Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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G9LDSB0R0 BUSINESS CARDS. Dr. JAMES II. POWELL'S Drug Store in "Law Building," Corner ttore, north end, keeps con stantly in stock Fresh Drugs, Patent Medicines, &c. Prices as low as at any drug store in the city. Also offers hi 4 professional services to the surrounding community, at day or niffht. MOORE & LINDSEY, INSURANCE. REPRESENT Continental, Fire, assets, $5,239,981 Norwich Ucion, Fire, assets, 1,315,486 Hamburg-Bremen, Fire, assets, 1,129,604 St. Paul, Fire, assets, 1,541,061 Southern, Fire, assets, 439,684 State agents for the Fidelity Mutual Life Association, of Philadelphia. ' J. W. LAMB, Dpaler rx Horses, Mules, Etc. ESPHorses and carriages for hire by the day or hour. M, MARKS" At the Dress Goods and Shoe Depart ments of Joseph Edwards. 23FLa3ies call or send for samples. Ask fcr Evitt & Bro.'s Hand-made Shoes. PORTER & GODWIN, Contractors and Builders . Plans and estimates furnished on plication. O. R. RAND, Jr., ap- Millwright and Machinist. Engines, Boilers, Presses for sale . Gins and Cotton F. J. HAGE, Sr., "Wall Pater Hanger and Decorator. Sign painting a specialty, dence solicited. Ccrrespon- R. A. WATTS, Dealer in Fine Jewelry, Watches, Etc. Repairing promptly done by experi enced workmen. EST'Old Gold and Silver bought or exchanged for new goods. J. Y. JOYNER, .(jro!dsboro. N. J. Rouse, Kinston. ROUSE & JOYNEK, Attorneys - at - Law. Will practice where services required. Claims collected in any part of the U. S. Dr. THOMAS HILL Offers his professional fervices to the citizens of Goldsboro and surrounding country. LtfpOffice over Pipkin's store. Slate at John H. Hill's drug store. S. PITTMAN, Dealer Heavy and Fancy Gro ceries, Soda Water, Lemonade end Milk Shakes made to order. UgSpGive me a call. JOHN SLAUGHTER, Jr., Does all kinds of Tin, Slate snd Iron Roofing. U3FMy aim is to please. BAKER & MILLER, East Center St., Dealers in Clothing, Shoes, Etc. Prices Lower Than the Lowest. "Repairing on Shoes neatly done. W. B. PATE Has replenished his stock of Fine Wines and Liquors, and invitps you to call at his "Palace Saloon." Z. M. L. JEFFREYS, Broker and Commission Merchant. ESTOOOJ bushels of Clay Peas for ale. E.J. EARP,' Dealer in Heavy and Fancy CERIES. Gro- My pi ices defy competition. Country Produce bought and sold. S. H. BRYANT. Boots and Shoes made to order at low est pi ict sand shortest notice. Repair ing neatly ani promptly done vt lowest figures. LeatLer and Shoe Findings of everv description at the very lowest prices. I defy competition. Best stock c irried in North Carolina. - W. M. HINSON, East Center Street, Dealer in a well selected stock of Fancy Groceries, wLich are fold at prices to nit ih se ha l timjs: My rntt is: Quijk Hales and small profits. Coldrtflro Business Cards M. S. WITIIERINGTOX Keeps constantly on hand Horses and Mules of the best breed. !3FHor$e3 and Buggies for hire. JAS.H. BATES, Fashionable and Artistic Barber Have a full force of competent and gentlemanly assistants. 5Uot and Cold Baths. J. C EASON & SON, Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots sni Sloes, and everything kept in first class general store. IpTrices lower than ever. RUSS & O'NEAL, The leading Boot, Shoe and Harness Manufacturers in the city. Shoe Findings end Leather for sale lower than elsewhere. DOCK SMITH, Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. Your patronage is solicited. Corn Whiskey $1 .00 per gallon. JOSEPH J. SCOTT, House-Mover. Plans and estimates cheerfully fur nished on apiliraticn. S3irIIavc only experienced workmen in my employ. W. A. RICHARDSON Keeps constantly on hand a w ell selected stock of Heavy and Fancy Groceries for family use. Get my prices before buy ing elsewhere. D. p. HASKITT, One Door East of Express Office. Fumiture repaired. Manufacturer of Picture Frames. A nice lot of Room Moulding on hand. I5FGcneral Undertakers supplies. J. L. DICKINSON, Dealer in neavy and Fancy Groceiies. When you come to town don't fail to call on me, as I aim to save you money in your purchases. DEPOT OP ROBERT PORTNER BREWING COM PANY, F. W. Hilker, Agent, Goldsboro, N. C. UPCorrespcndence solicited. Emperor William is Dead! KORB STILL HANGS! Wall Paper for Everybody. StSfFu'l satisfaction guaranteed. E. W. COX, Real Estate Agent. Office the second door from the coiner of John end Walnut streets. ESPColL'ctit m of House " Rent? a epr cialty. ICE! ICE! Have just received a car load of pure Kennebec Ice diiect from Maine. Orders solicited. Full weight guar teed to everybody. Ice delivered free in any part of the city. John Meehan. GOLDSBORO STEAM DYE WORKS. Most complete establishment in the Stale. Ladies and gents' goods cle aned or dyed in the most fashionable colors. Correspondence solicited. Address, Goldsboro Dye Works, Goldsboro, N. C. HAYWOOD FREEMAN, City Hack Driver. Meets all trains, day or n:ght. Pas sengers tiansported in any poition of the city. Orders left at Mr. J. R. Grif fin's store will receive prompt attention. u. w. NIXON. - SWIFT GALLOWAY. IIIXOII & GALLOWAY, Attorneys at law, Goldsboro, N. C. Office : Room No. 2, Law Building, up stairs. D. A. GRANTHAM, Hotel Bar, Keep constantly on hind a varied sup ly ot foreign and dimes' ic Wio.es and Liqn irs. ce cold Beer on draught. in joking," says tha lius au law. ' be careful ol re'ig:o:i, pol tLs, offic'ala j the law, your neighbors, the Car's high , ways aud the weather wh ch is m ide foi all.'' The Russian therefore jokes him elf to be safe, facetious'y observes thi Detroit. Fr e I'remt jne lumbru-:el :n ohn Brown's gal lows is still preserved in Harj er's Ferry, and the owner want .JiOO for it WISE WORDS. Discontent is the echo of unbelief. Wit without wisdom is sa'.t without meat. Every day i3 full of a most impress! v? experience. Our virtue? spring from our needs; our vices from our luxuries. To be dexterou3 in danger is a virtue; but to court danger to fehow it i3 weak ness. We never practice a greater cheat on ourselves than when we wish to hi thought humble. Our grand busincs U not to see what lies dimly at a distance, bit ID do what i Iie3 clearly at hand. If we would build a firm wall we mast not hurry it up too fast ; we must go od gradually, and allow the cement time tc dry. Few thincj are impracticable in them selves; and it is for want of application, rather than of means, tb.it ni?a fail of success. In all negotiations of difficulty a man may not look to sow and reap at once, but must prepare busines?, and so ripea it by degiecs. No true man cm live a half life when he h-is cenuiuely learned that it is only a hVf life. The other half, the highel half, must haunt hira. What is there in the world to dis tinguish v'rtue from dishonor, or thai can make anything rewardable, but thi labor and the danger, the paia and th4 difricuty? There is no action of man in this lift which is not the beginning of so long 3 chaiu of eon-equen e, that no hutriiij providence is high enough to give us I prospect to the end. The Frugal Greeks. The Greeks are the most frugal and temperate people of Europe. Gluttony and drunkenness ate rare vices among them. Their diet is such as it was two lh)usanl ears ao. They eat little nu-at; barley bread, goats' cheese, or black dried olives and wine make up a bountiful repast. Bread and wine, or bread and leek, form many a man's elin ner. Our agoyiatis munched raw beans with evident relih as hU luncheon. Maize is cultivated in some parts of the country, and is ir rted from Italy; but I never saw it f ope;ly treated it is generally eaten ' aalf-cooked. A large number of herbs are boiled as 11 g eens," and used in salads. Salt tishis prepaied in some districts. Salt is a government monopoly and is very brown. Olive oil serves as butter, crea:n, lavd and sust. The food is generally too oily for cVa Ameiicaau. Honey is often used (as in anc ent times i instead of sugar. Sw eet milk is little used, but many prepara tions of curil3 arc common: curds and sugar are made into a toothsome dish. There are many varieties ot Greek wine, but almost all are strong and fiery, and are tenipccd with water when they are drank. Wine costs only a trifle (about eight cents per quart of excellent quali ty), but is seMnrn taken in c cess. But the Greeks are not without their dainties. Rice i ' ch ue.l with meat gravy, making e.cel!ent, Chopped meat is' jlle inU croquettes, wrapped in younf vine leaves, and f.r.ed. The beit olives are much icher an J higher flavored than those sold in Amer ica, l.ich sweetmeats are prepared from quiuccs and o lier fruit. The offer of some swee.me its is often anion: the first attentions paid to a priest. A delightful diinlc is ma le from the milk of the green almond. Ihe roe-flavored liLumi is hardly equaled by any of our confection ery. In this connection, perhaps, I should mention the Greek tobaccei, which ia cheap and mild, and has a fine flavor. ScrUmer1 Ma jtuiitc. The Leapln? Salmon of Canada. The salmon rivers of Canada are all streams of sw ift currents, w hirling rapids and high fills. The salmon se- uis to make its way up the e stieams with as much ease as. he moves down. One of the sights in the ieinity of (Quebec is I the salmon leaping at the J alls of I o- vette, ana miring .July many persons as semble there to see it. 'I he fa Is are a succession of steep ti:mb!eand the water rrshes over the rocks with great elocity. The salmon gather at the foot of the lower tumMe, and, with marvellous leaps up the very fae of the rushjig waters, make their w ay to the summit without apparent difficulty, gliding up the sw.ft chutes like a Hash and mounting each succe-s've tumble until the grand sum mit is rca'.hed. The native Canadian will tell you, with a straight an solemn face, that when there was no legal inter ference with spearing, the Indians were in the habit of gathering at the foot of the falls in their biich canoes and cast ing their spears at the salmon as they leaped up the torrents, making their cast with such marvellous skill that the sal mon aimed at was invariably stopped in his vaulting career and fell back impaled by the Indian's cruel barb. That may be true, but I know for a fa t that they tell the stranger many epiecr things in Canada. Pniade!)lia AVr A Peculiar West Indian Malady. The natives of Jamaica are subject to a horrible skin disease called the 'Yaws," supposed by many physicians, 6ays the New York O'wrcer, to be iden tical with leprosy; others think it is .a scrofulous affection, and say that it is ODly communicated by contact, not being infectious. However that may be, it is loathsome in the extreme, for the Jo.nt3 swell, and turn white, and portions of the limbs decay and drop off, the poor victim looks ahy and gray, anil has a morbid appetite, often eating dirt and clay. It is said not to be very painful, and, strange to say, those who have it, often live to extreme age, though they rarely recover entirely. Iu Kiugstoa, the numerous and pertinacious beggars are often these poor crippled wretches, and so disgusting in their appearance that the most . close l'sted individual would gladly pay a trifie to be i id of them. It seems to be confined to the natives, for I never heard of a w hite man having it. I suppose it is in some tle gtee hereditary, and no doubt the lack of cleanliness and habits of diet con duce to it also. The Fatalistic Moors. The Moors are very fatalistic in their belief, the expression "it is written," is constantly in their mau'.hs. This be lief isaxery comfortab'e one, and re 1 eves the individual of all responsibility in hU actions, but the drea i of innova tion, and the conviction that "What is to be. is to be," are stumbling blocks to enlightenment. An English gentleman once bad an amunng instance of this in his hostler, Mustapha, a young Moor. Mustapha was ordered to crush some oats for an ailing horse, but he promptly refused to do so, saying that if Allah l ad jiitcndi d horse to eatcruMiel oa's. thewoull have grown a'-fcady c.rv bed. Gr" wcJ vt d Ctrl Her . AMONG THE MINGRELIANS HABIT3 OP THE MOUNTAINEERS OP THB WESTERN CAUCASUS. Their Elaborate Salutations," del table Etiquette And Peculiar Judicial Proceedings. Ih the highland regions of the western Cftucasus the manners of the Crusiniari mountain folk are pretty much what they were a quarter of a century atfo whfen the Russians first came into the country. A Mingrelian "How d'you do?" of the grmiunc old fashioned kind, is still an elaborate performance that takes no ac count of time. As in Pa'estine and else where, Gruinian etiquette requires that salutations shall be exchanged a3 soon a? the parties meeting come within sight of each other, aed to leave but the most trivial inquiry relating to the most in significant member of another's house hold is accounted extremely bad form, so thatji couple of silk-shirted Mingre lian elder3 they are particularly fond of silk garments, which they wear without changing until they drop to pieces- will begin a series of bows and bending9 when half a mile from each other and continue them with a running fire of ex clamations until they come within hail ing distance. Then the inquiries corri immce: "How is your health?" and "How have you been j" "How i3 yont mother, your wife and your nurse?'' (nurses are very important personages in all Mingrelian households;. "HrJw is your overseer and your yahlmaster and herdsman?" ''Is your favorite horse well-, and are your cattle and sheep in good health?" and so on iu regular di minuendo, ending with the meanest maid servant or scullion of the person addressed, if the latter be a man of standing or position, and not forgetting even '"his honors dog." When the principals have finished, their attendant proceed a3 deliberately to exchange bimilar compliments. Time is of no consequence. The Alingrelians, like the Ossctes of the mountains, have the extraordinary custom of going bareheaded one day in the week on Saturday, that is, or, as they term it, the ".-habbat." This they do in honor of the Sa )bath, though thUy make no other distinction between it and any other day of the week, working and living a3 usual. But, wet or dry, rain or snow,- none ever go abroad on Saturday save with uncovered head. The Mingreliaus, like nearly all the Caucasian mountaineers, eat much and eat greedily. Their table etiquette is peculiar. 1'ortions are allotted accord ing to age and position according to age in the house aud at family gather ings, and according to station at public feats, to w hich these people are much addicted. At home the huge iron pot in Which the food is cooked ii placed by the slue of the house-father; lor several married sous often reside in one dwel ling with their parents. He takes a piece of meat and a large bone out of the kettle, grasps the bone in the right aud the meat in th'j left hand, and, facing south, calls upon "Brussabsell tshisadta tshidawgita bidiss" the 'mountain tops and the holy one3 w ho dwell there" to have mercy upon thoe who cry to them. Then messes are f-ent round to each, begiuning with the oldest male; and when these portion are eaten there is a general scramble for tha contents of the pot, which it is eti quette to finish. Every one eats his mes a? fast as he can; for he who ha first finished his plateful has the pick of the pot. This distribution of the messes is a very nice task, and is sometimes provocative of a quaue1. For at a public meal and the e are frequent the ap portioning of the food offers a tempting opportunity to the presiding elder for relenting a slight, and the guests are ready enough to take advantage of any occasion to start one of the feud' so com mon anong them. In former times the rump bom;, esteemed a specially honora ble nv'ss, when withheld from one con sidering hin.self entitled ,to it, was the cause of mauy a marder. And even now adays the dif-posal of a tempting piece of 4ki-h-ki," or stuffed entrail, may ac count for half a elozen broken heads. The Mingrelian3 are hearty elriuker. They make a spirit from grain, and drink it out of vessel ma le of horn with a very narrow top and very long stem. But they are mighty beer diinkers. They brew from barley, and their elrinkmg vessels are fashioned of the huge horns of the aurochs, which still ranges the Caucasus, t onie of these beer horns are a yard and a quarter long. Their sim ple rule in drinking, judging from what we hae ourselves witnessed, i plenty and often. Whenever they partake of a meal, a portion of meat and drink is re served and placed ia a separate room for the household spirits. In remote villages the old patriarchal system of the Grusinian3 is in full force. The Mingrelian father is lord and ma3 ter in the fullest sense. His power is unquestioned, and he is honored so long a there is breath in h:s body. He has a special armchair, the house-father's seat, which no other person would ever ven tu e to sit in. In all disputes, civil and I criminal, tht decision of the elders that is. a number of house-fathers is bind ing. If cause of action arise, the ag grieved parties select each of them three elders, who must be in no way related to either of them, and the matter is6ubmit mitted to this court of six. There are prescribed penalties for every offence, from manslaughter to petty larceny. The fine is always payable in oxen. Accord ing to the old laws of the tribe3, the tine for the murder of a chief was eighteen time3 eighteen oxen, for an elder, nine times nine, and for an ordinary person three times niue. Every member of the body was rated at a certain fixed amount, payable in case of m'ury to the part. Theft, when committed by stealth, entailed upon the criminal the payment of five fold the thing stolen, but robbery with violence only double; for it was held to he easier to defend oneself from violence than from crime committed by stealth or - guile. The strangest thing about the proceed ings of the Mingrelian tribal assessors is that the decision is never communicated to either plaintiff or defendant. The party to be amerced is ordered to pay a certain fine in cattle or sheep w thin a certain time, and then to appear aga'n. When he comes he is once more dire.-.ted to furnish, if need be, a second instal ment, and so on until the full amount has been exacted. In thi way the Alin grelians believe the party punished does not feel the penalty as he would if the full judgment were claimed forthwith, while time is allowed for the angry feel ings of the complainant to settle down and prepare away for compromise. ot the least peculiar thing about the Min grelian and Grusiue tribes of the Cay casus is that their scale of numeration i octodecimal a scale of eighteen: that is, their hundred, to use a phrase not scientidcally correct but still intelligible to the reader, being eighteen times eighteen. Sf. JameM Gazette. It is generally ndnvttcd thit the Fienchma i is the mo t volatile person 5u the face of the earth. Cunning Diamond Tbteres. j The native laborer itv the diamond j fields, say's an African correspondent of the Boston Commercial Bttlietirii at the present time, through contaminating in-' fiuences, ha3 become an adept, and Will steal with an adroitness which almost defies dctectidn. He uses his nose,i mouth, stomdeh, ears, toes and hair to conceal the diamonds that he steals; and, unless restricted trj the compound, walks hom5 at nightfall from the ininb or from th'e 8ort:ri?? table with an air of abandon which would "deceive the very elect,' the diamond being all the while on hi j person. Again, if working on the de positing floors, where the blue ground which contains the diamond i3 exposed to the action Of the atmosphere, a dia mond Should happen to be turned up which could be seen at a glance was too large or which there was no opportunity to seciete, the wily savage would corer it up nonchalantly, but at the same time would arrange the lumps of 4,blue" around in 6uch a manner that when night came and he returned, he could easily find the spot and secure the pre cious stone for himself. Sometimes in mine? where they were working deep another dodge would be re:i ted to Suddenly, at a given signal the whole gang working in one of the claims would yell out and jump as if the icef surrounking were falling. The overseer in charge would instinctively look upk While the Iby who had given the false alarm would coolly stodp down and pocket sohie large diamond which he had just unearthed. Mauy a beautiful diamond, too, has frequently been recoveied from a na tive's pipe, which was diligently being puffed with all the air of innocence, and 1 have even heard of goats, feeding near the floor set apirt for the depositing of "blue stuff," being turned into accesso ries (after the fact!) the hair of these animals affording a hiding place for stolen diamonds, which were thus ear ned ii to the "veldt" beyond and thus refound by the thief (his day's work be ing over) without any danger whatever of discovery. Generally speaking, the system of seare hing the natives is as follows : On arriving at the searching house they .e compelled to divest themselves of their ordinary garb and pass through a cen tral compartment after which they as sume working suits, needless to say, absolutely pocketless. Their work over, they are tirt searched in the claims by the overseers and then arc examined by the searching officer. They are stripp ed ar.d compelled to leap over bars, and their hair, mouths, ears, etc., carefully examined. Tew d'amonds, however, have ever been found in the searching houses, but of course, the search acts as a preventive against dishonesty. Pnpulur Prrpa ration. Pure, Potent, Powerful! Fallid People Praise, Progressive People purchase! Posi tively Pierce's Pleasant Purpativo Pellets, Properly Partaken, Preserve Physical E'ow e's. Produce Permanent 1 hysical Perfection. Purchase, Prove! Whisky and carelessness are respon sible for the majority of accidents on the water. Conventional ".tlonon" Resolution. Whereas, The Monon Route (L. N. A & C. Ry. Co.) desires to make it known to the world at large that it forms the double con necting link of Pullman tourist travel be tween the winter cities of FlorMa and the summer resorts of th" Northwest; and Whereas, Its "rapiil transit" system is un surpassed, its elegant Pullman Buffet Sleep er ani Chair car service between Chicago and Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati ui.equalle I; and IV hereas, lu rates pre'as low as the lowest; then be it Jiesolced, That in the event of Btartine on a trip it is good polic.u to consult with E. O. MVCormick. Gen'i t ais. Agent Monon Route, 1 85 Dearborn St, Chicago, for full particu lar.. (In any event send for a Tourist Guide, encloee 4c. postage.) Don't Kill the Old lieu. When ben are shedding feathers they of ten stop laying and grow fat. Most people consider fat a sign of health. The fattening of moulting hen. however, as with somepec ple, problems debility rathr than health. Many of the woist cases of roup are con tracted w hile the hem are moulting. Tli food of moulting hens, if largely vege n'l! i.i fat forming, au I not required lor growing feathers, therefore ejorii-fed hens cet very fat. Tliey need in-ro nitrogen and phosphitelrti enintheirfKd when moult ing, wlvehif not supplied they stop laying. Iw-cHiise the growing I eatoers have ud ail, and left no nitrogenous mot tor b form eggs. At lb s season, killing old h?ns and reiving on young pullets is a great mi take. w"hre leople hnve a few hens ana late pulh t-. Be cause, if properly fed, the hem will have their new plumse and lay wdl a'l win ter; while the pullot unless special y treated nin v not commenco laying until spring, t. hen hih priet's for eggs have fallen one-half. Again an old hen's eser will hatch a more vigorous chicken than apullel'a egg. John R. Jones, Suffield. Conn., a breeder of prizi winning mo. tied Javas, says: ' I tind Sheridan's Condition Poder, fed once daily in the food, very valuable for nioultine hens. I have used it two years for exhibttin birds. It assists in growing new feathers, makes the combs a bright red. and gives a rich gloss to the plumage. It wi'l also make hens lay and the egg3 hatch well. I find when the other egg-foods are used in quantities to force egg production the eges do not hatch." The atove is the experience of many people in using S eridan's Powder. If fed to youug pullets now as directed, th?y will begin to lay before six m nths old. Commence at once usin g Sheridan s Powd -r. It helps old hens through moulting, and gets the pullets in laying trim before the season ot high prices. Esgs will sell a ery high this fall ad winter. Therefore be ready to get all vou can. I. 8. Johnston & Co., 23 Cubtom Il.;u?e St., Boston, Mas., sole makers of Sheridan's Condition Powder to make hens lay, will send to any address tor one two-cent stamp, testimonials with full information how to make a few ben? pay well; also how to ojj tain Sheridan's Powder. A Larue Ealate. A broad land is this in which we live, dot ted so thickly with thrifty cities, towns and village! Amid th-m alU with ever-increas ing populaiity and helpfulness, is Dr, Pierce's tjrolaen Medical Discovery, giving tvpe and chr where there is disease and despair. Wherever there is humanity there is suffering; wherever there is suffering tlu re is the best field f r this erect American Rem edy. Consumption (which is lung sefofulal. j ields to it, if employed in the early stages of thenesease; Lhronic JNasal Catarrh. yidus to it ; Kidney and Liver diseases yield to it ! If you jnt the best known remedy for all elis- eas s of the bio jd, ask f or Dr. Pieice's Gold en Medical Discovery, and take no other. He ia happy whose circumstances suit his temper ; but be is more excellent who can suit his temper to any circumstance. The Longest Word In the Dictionary is incompetent to communicate the inexpress ible satisfaction and incomprehensible couse quences resulting from a j idicious adrniiiLs tration of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Phescription, a preparation designed especially for tbe speedy relief ani permanent emre f all l-emate Weaknesses, Nervousness, and dis easts eculiar to th female sex. The only remedv for woman's peculiar ills, sold by d u agists, under a poativeguaran ee, to give satisfacti mi. Sje guarantee 011 wrapper f bwttle. This guarantee has bjen faithfully carried out for many years by the proprie tors 3a'jp Jfaojit jo sn r.qj oj pevnppv uotu ivn tlva D-.rj tuuyinog oqj, If fffli tee! with sore eye use TV. Tliomrv on's Ev water. Druggist sell at 2.5c per bottle Wases No Object. Woman (to ttamp; "Can't yc get any work to do." Tramp "Yes, ma'am; I was otlerea a steady job by the old agricultural ex pert who lives just beyond the forks of the road." . Woman "That's Mr. IlnysccJ. Vh& did he want you to dd?" Trauip "Ma'am, he wanted me to get tip at four in the morning and milk seventeen cow, feed, water and rub down four horses, clean the stables, and then saw wood until it was time to begin the day'3 work." ii Woman "How much did he wstnt tc pay y c ;" Tramp "I eiunuo; I didn't stop to ask." Epoch. 1 he f itht i of c levc!and was a I .by eriiu i.-euh.-. The fathi-r of ThuT' .ii m va tli d:r prea her. The llrM Tet of Miecet is fHcce. Tested ao.l proved ly over twenty-five year' uo In all parts of thi world, All cock I'orocs Plasters have the eud..r.-e-tnentef the bt"ght motUcal au1 chemical au thorities, and millions of grateful patients who nave been eured of distie-ing ailments voluutaril v tetif v to thir merits Allcoc'k s rVuous Tj astei-s are purely vegetable. Thev ate mild but effective, pure and qu-ck in their action, aud ab:olutelv harmless. . , Heware of imitations, and d j not b de ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Ai.lcwk's. nnd let no explana tion or solicitation iu Juoe you to accept a substitute. Why a c sa:lors e gotistical? Because they are always saying ' Aye, aye, sir." IiicntiiiK Drug. Blue mass for torp:d liver, castor oil for constipation, other disputing durs for piles, dyRjif jsia, and sick-heaiach, an lieing sure ly banLslied from use 1-v the fcwreot, f.uit-Jike IIAMHU::(l FIGS J cent-, Dosaonel'ig. -Mack Drug C..,T. '. "The Ool tfive no reat good w ithout labor." is nn old proverb, and a truo one; the hardest lalmr is not always lhat which is lost paid however- Tit th sj in search of light, pleasant aM prone auie empiov mem. we say write to 1. V. Jvhuson & Co., Iti.h niomi, Va. ambound i THE CELEBRATED NERVE TONIC A Word to the Nervous You are painfully aware that you have nerves? Then you are sick. A healthy boy has as many as you, but he doesn't know it. That is the difference between "sick" and " vdl." Why don't you cure your self ? It is easy. Don't wait Paine's Celery Compound will do it. Pay your drug gist a dollar, and enjoy life one: more. Thousands have. Why not you ? WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, PROPRIETORS, BURLINGTON.VT. $10 S FREE Otvavw atampinc; outfit ia Ore ererr mJwf ttiia iii4iatia ; it containa 1 0 prforatti tanittn pattrrna and im luilna rrrct vanei f all aiftraa lhal ar wauled. Mtfitttanal work cf an; mo fampiog outfit hal aver tHfn effacad hnvtuf'ira, mi whi. h anrtuin lika aa muck artimie ability waa broue-lit to brar. With acaoatntiaA box oi t BO rtlWDM, I'tll.ASD ItlKI latTTtrcTloN. rmnjc full direction far atampinir. trlia hoar to lur.ka ' powder and ataiuping nulut,r tains inatrnrtivoa ft r l.iiitr Kensington ant Hand puintinf, tetla rotois t ass in paintlne Tel, t hit, blua, yelluw, piuk and other Sowers; also contains hints snd intructtuus on otuer anattera, loo saarooa to mention. Bought einelv. or a few fjatterna at a tinia. at asoal prices, theequal of tlie alxa would cuat HIU. Al- I thourh it Is free, est this is tbs llal tarra l I BUsnspINg llatatstnD on eeere nana is ac-auowieti-ea 10 a saperHW. eea. very nint h anperKr, and eerr much anors desirable than those Whirh hare bren si-IUns; for SI aah and upwards. By hrin atlO,MM of three outfita mads fur as, darlnir the dull aemaun. we fret tuemat nnt coat; tbs soann Barturer waa flail to take the ord-r. at coat, thai his helnm:phl he kept at work. All may depend that rt is the eery best, most artietisand ia ceere way desirabls outfit sver put before tbs Kb lie. Farm and lloaarkeerer (monthly. 16 larca P"a, M g columns, regular price Ji cents a year) is generally ac knowledged u be the let reneral arrH ultural. bouaekeerhJ sad fsmily journal in America: it ta entrnaiainc aud of srreat sst intereet. as well aa uelul ; ite contributors embrace the widest ranireof brilliant talent. Kurtbermore. we have Istely beroms aaanaeing asm of that rrand annntiily. MuDahiur, for oat a; aslaei. fot tKoae nf nil sices wasn Fartf sire not vithereel; lti!arre paces. 6t tong c4 tmu, recular prirs 75 cents a year, feunshiue known favor ably aj the beet youth's monthly ha America. The bast w riters for youth, in theworki, ere ns rerular contributore ; Hi i now ajucte-l all over the world aa standiuit at the head. Both papers are eplenlilly illnatrated be tbs best artists Ws will isks W.IMI I rial yrarsubsrribsrsata ptws which gists us but a moneraie ponttin or ws essi. mpp FmtlwnB'jre, PHf F I cither of the pa . oar mw aM r rtherme-e, every trial year sonscriner. rot lra will receirerreo by mail pattern Statuninr tHitnt. Trial Tear subeoriptions will be rceirrd fur either of the papers as follows : 1 sub. -nptiou sad I outnt.:1S cents; 8 subsrriptions snd 2 outfits, if srut at one tinie, A3 eenta ; 4 subsrrititiont snd 4 outfita, if sent it ons time, SI. For f I send s dollar bill, but for leee. send lent puetears stsnifw. Better at ones tret three friends Is join you. st 5 cents eaiiii you ran do M in a few minutes snd they will thaoa you : pa pers will be mailed reprnlarly to their seimrsts addresses, w hils tristl wssis subacribers are served f" much Iran llaatsl cerst. It prove, the rule that a eery larere iupuition of all whs read either paper for a year, want it thereafter, and are willing so psy ths regular prU of 75 cents a year; tarough tlua.as tims rolls on. w reap a profit thet sstrsfies us. "" ww lTp pioni 1 ass. ae as f The trial veer ai rKfcfc ! and this the IC "aula tttta Ihetnsl year mltanp't-tni ar- atmnet rree. real Unrti f Slonm- ittita tbs beet aver kam is en- esr asads ts ths public lnrtre ataea of pe I ternj every aiss lhat can be desired isiuciudel; sll other outfita enrpamrd, by that, tbs beet, tha moot artiitir, the JCegal Qurrn. Below we give a Hat of s few of the pattern ; space f too-valuable to admit of naming sll: I I'opniea for brarf. 71-2 inch: I Tidy dewrnj i-i inch; 3 H.len l, l Tinaal draisn. 8 inch; 4 Golden Kod.4 inch; 5 Pond Lilies -.6 Tansies: T Mosa K'jse Hude; Tubs Hoars; What; lilluk Leaves; 11 Maiden llsir Feme: 13 Bor: ISUiri's llesd; 14 llird; 15 Strawberries; lOwl;17 Dog. IS Butterfly; 19 Apple Bloa:oms ; aK'alia Lily; SI Anchor; S3 slorningnbiries; 21 Japanese l.iliea.24 llsbbit ; Bunch For. nt-me-noti: aHFucbrie; 27 Bell Drops; 23 Fan; S3 Clown s Head . Cat s Heat. 1 other aplendij nattarna are mrlnd-d wthis Uegrtl 4nrrn of atampir.g ai:fits :n all 1INI patterns gfe delivery guaranteed, roesripinr f b ie outfit any lady ran. without expense, make home beaut. M io nisity ways, esa embroider children!' and ladies' clothing in flie ui.wlihana. bagmsnner.snd readily make siasrjr by doins aieruiDg, Lustra, Kenrnrtcn aud lisnil palatine far ethers. A go.jd stasip ing sntrlt is lndiap-r:salle to every woman who carea to make borne beautiful. 1 his outfit contains patterns forest h and every branch of needle work, flower paintmr. eteand tbs It 1 laatrnelione mskes sll clear and really eaey. 'ibis urfit will do move bar Home snd Lsuicsthan many times tbs aasaunt of a trial year subscription spent -otberwiae; no horns should bs with out it. Tbs besn'iful desms of tbia brill. (fCHI of outfits 1KB ill Till Kt.a whrrevrr sceu: li-n ever on or two reach a locality their fame apreada, sud msny TBUL T snrwrtntionl uaualiy billow. Many wbobat aid (rem 8 1 to ) for outfits and Werescri.flrd nutil tby saw urdesifna, have asrured oar cm. t lit and laid a-i-Je forever tha athsrs. Thoss who subscribe will rind the psici well woiih ssisial rimes ths trimngcat of a trial y-ar aub..riptioa, and fAts majority will msks upsaa the love, that tbi yea, ws iacur, through such a low price, bv rant m o; subrTiber, yearafter year,atthsragularprKs.whi'a ail will ba vrillinc to admit is low snoaarh. l bs money will rii'l-y bs refuaded to say sua aybs is not rtlllv aati.Crd. Addreaa, sVKOat M atUibU to, box. Ul reaTXajro. HaiaaV tirele se-. It the .n.i.rt . tH beat offer f. K. f.- 31 Lflf A Live at home snd mit more mow. t w UUaratl nvtton-el-.n the w.n-!l lit,, rse, . gala. TvrlMli.Lt. AOJrcse, Uul I o., AutuMi OPIUM HAE Treatment. T Ha man It U1RIT r-Jnlessly mred ia w to 1 Iaya. Hanitariiirn or llorria inai re. j,o Cure. Ko Pav. The? Iteiwedy Ca L.a Fa True. In I. $100 tO S300 roaJoV a Agcnta prefarral who can furnish their owa rea and slv tbeir wholn time to tiie hunlitenav Hrtrw mom en la may re proAialily ernniovnd also. CERCPAND FIFTH mtfl - -7 taprassestaaa MJiUUU.Vi. CO.. rrau?i"V t ( m m i U W I Whv Don't Ycm tftke Hood a EarupanUa it ymi hava imtr blood, bare lost youf jpetiU. hav that tired f&. ini or are troul!ed by sick headache, dyspepsia or biliousness. It Iim accomplished wonders for thou sands of itHictotl peopl. and, if given a fait trii, t reasonably certain to do yoii yoot! "I hav'e bebri tioilbled a great d.-al wita ha4ic had no arret jt". no strength, and feit a mean u anyone could and bo about my work. Biricetakia Hood's SarsararilJa I hare not had the headacfie, my food baa relished and seemed to do rae good, and I hava felt myself growing stronger every day."-5L A. STEiJtJUN. Grand Avenue. Grind Rapids. Mick. HodcTs Sarsapariila Sold by an dniwiFts. $1 : tix tot a. Trpi area orl'y by C L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mas. IOO Doses One Dollar HEADACHE. The Stomach is ed. Cleanse and settle it with Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills. HEARTBURN, Food fermenting, n?i digesting. Correct the Storrach by Using Dr.Schenck's Alasdrake Fil!s. INDIGESTION. Start the secretions ol the Stomach with Dr. Schencki Mandrake Pills. INFLAMWATION. Congestion ran mad. Reduce instantly by free us cf Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pi!l JAUNDICE. Blood poisoned by bj!e. Correct the Liver by using Schenck's Mandrake Pill. LOSS OF APPETITE. The Stomach is failing. First cleanse it; then ore with Dr. Schenck's SeaweeJ Tonic. NAUSEA. Reaction of bile. Correct Stomach and Liver with Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills. PALPITATION. Dvspeptic condition. Cure by using Dr. Kchcnck s Man drake Pills as directed. TORPIDITY Inaction of Liver. Start it up with Dr. Schenck's Mandraks Pills. Dr. Schenck's new work cn the Lunjs, Stomach and Liver sent free to any address. Address Dr. J. II. Schenck & Son, rhiladel ohia, Pa. - OATJTION Tit-ware of Frnnil. an mv name and the price r FtamiH-d on the Ixrttom of U my mWertised shoe Ittsfore lrav'Tiur the fjctory, which protect the wearert -a:nt liiKh pricrs anil inferior KOoda. If a dealer otter V. I. Ii uuv Inn shots at a reduced price, or eays he has them without mv name and price 6tamid on the bottom, put him down aa a rau iuo. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. Tl eonlr fine calf 1 mbI-m She la ! world ma:t it bant lurki or nnil. A iylish aaa durable as tluitm ct'i'iK w an-l bavin no la- Ks or nails to var tlie M.ijltinn or hurt te feat, makes Uiem aa comfortable and well-lining aa a han a.-wed shoe. Buy tha b-t. None g. nuiue un lesa s'aiii-d 'B b-ittora "W.L. DougU $3 8ho, wnrranted.' W. I.. lonJ I.AM 4 Ml OK, the original and only has t swwe l welt $4 shoe, which equa l custom made alioe e-jstin; from fctt to t- W. I. Il()l'(i;.(!i SUOK U wsx celled for heay wear. W. I-. DOCUIiAH MIOK a worm by ail Bat . . and U the beat c-b'Hl !ne In the world. All the alse eonds are made lu CViigrca, Butt' I and if n-rt I b your dealer, writ V. I.. IK) Hil. AS. ltcklN. Ia. EATING RIFLE Hew Model 1883. Winchester cartridge. Work easier, is timpler. stronger, lighter, tha any other. IKS'T Si r TILL TOO SEE IT. It A I Ij All 1 6ALUBT, NUNTINQ AND TARGET RIFLES Send for 1HiTtrfttd Castmlorne. MARim FIRE ARMS CO., Box so i, MEW HAVEN, CT mnat assa l alch ihrm nllye with 1S! Styner's Sticky Fly Oi V9 B PAI'KK. 8il.l by all dm--Kihls r arrrn-er. or niailetl, pnstaire jai(1. on receipt .1 .'i rinta. T. It. OAWl-KY. Manafao mrrr, .7 liffkmiiai rtifrl, Nessr ork. MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. Vhstllr nnlik arlifirlal ayafetns. 4 'vre t niiurl winrlrrlsts. Auy husk Itarsrd ia sue rrndlng. rinses f1 sr at Baltimore. 1 0.. at Detroit 1 .VIO at fltilailt !lila, 1 I I 3 at Washlnjrton, 1 1 1 at !K,tin. laritt? vbisM-H if t'.iluttil'l i Law stuil n?- at Yalf, t-ll-sli'v. oUTlin. Unlvrnaty of Pt nn.. 1l--Itran CnUtrsltv. ChHiitaii'i'ia. c. c. Krulorncrll'T Kp'IIAKIi 1'KIK-T'JB. the St-rcntKt.Hon. V. W Astob, JrrM P. ltKvjAi!, Ju1e Gikson. Dr. Provrn. K. H. evx-K. Prln. N. Y. htatc Ntirtnal ellece. &. Taught I'v ti rrtmrniletiee, rnspft'is post rnrg from f ROK. KUlStTTri 'IXi r ifth Ae. S. Y. Ihi. I rinurr (Imna namitiTelT cnrrwl or no charasa ejiir mediane ia a preTentiTeof Malaria and Velr Fever, l ull ai7 aample bottle arnt fr on rrapt of VS ctt. to pretay toatag, Adaraas Tlift II art ..IKIHClMI. CO., Bug 301 I BiaiTlHfi tt . aJTipfew worcai ft.Sn, His J 1 aaaera t,U, tea eioT-sc s re. wnis Veto n.aVtvr Firmly, stlew Pend for a CaUlom f tbe (OM-EdEOP PHYSICIANS AM hl'RfiEOSS, whVb offerg tha fcj I d e t of Jledirlne anpertoj adrantiyea. IB- THOMAS OPTI rean h N. ITowanl St- D. Z. Cuiiirl Z'Xi. Sent on trial. Fre'ert fju-l. Fully WarTantrd. 3 TON $35. O'nei iizcs proportioti- atefylow. A-repM w:H paid. Itiuiiiaud Catalogue b'-e. Mer.liun this l'per. .K P,:ib ALL AMtKICA." BICYCLES. t AD1 COfirarife) IA.VrJ5l u"-t-J I . ...li in A mer ira. K l IITT1L fll-Lorv l.rire aV.I III flit Di !C l.(l. Mil. " ' r" SK.l - " "..IJ H la. " - s-itsi 3S.ta 4 In. - - 45.t. " 3n . 44 In. " - 40 00. " S'A Order qnlr.k. Also r-0 ftem-id bind Wbeela. P.epal Ingst Mckeling. liicyclea uuua tak-to io uads I31F SrillSi Rheumatic Rem4j. Oial II 1 1 rwncd, I I I'Ula. Q OLD Is worth f iw n. I ettff. Eysj ears is sfsjaIwflwV til la cteid as t5n. a bea kj Jea.ara The cbraptet. urti ebui. horiionial Kn- r sine in the ir.mrlft. fetrjf r.nrneaal a" kinou, Tfi''JZiZri tor Jiaainr. Ttirrstt. -a-S3iV K,ST& In;, ana Ginning, a -oTjN ''VTiffyf. Oriat Mills. Thi shinff Machines, w... a atvrisllr. B-s4 frw lUsawiMl aUB-lAUqCHAK,. asra,lsaaa. ami
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1888, edition 1
4
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