Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / March 16, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HEADLIGHT. OI FK 1 ALOKliAX OF WAYNE COIXTY. C.i.PSKORO. N. C, March lfi. 1893. LOCAL NEWS. The present balmy weather is just the kind our truckers want. Who is your candidate for Mayor this year? Already three are in the field. Mrs. A. J. Olive, of Cary, is in the citv visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Iioscower. Mr. A. J. Flanner, of Wilmington, is in the the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Leslie Southerland returned Tuesday evening from his Northern business trip. The editor's family was increased Saturday morning by the arrival of a young daughter. Mr. Sam Edwards has returned from an extended business trip to Pulaski City, Va. We are glad to see Mr. Jessie Pipkin on our streets once more after a severe spell of pneumonia. Capt. A. J. Brown, our efficient Register of Deeds is confined to his room with the grip and erysipelas. Mr. Joe Rosenthal of the firm of H. Weil & Bros., is at home again from his extended Northern business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Cohencius have returned from the North, where they have been for the past three weeks combining business with pleas ure. It is a matter of great importance that the city authorities begin at once to clean up the town. Refuse and filth of all kinds should be re moved. The death of Devitt Howell occur red Friday evening at his home in Stony Creek township after a linger ing illness with typhoid fever, aged years. The churches of the city,excepting St. Paul's, will be closed next Sun day night, the congregations all uniting in the celebration of the Y. M. C. A. anniversary. The bill allowing r0,000 to be is sued in bonds for city improvements, which passed the recent Legislature, will be voted upon by our citizens at the municipal election in May to be or not to be. From everywhere we have received compliments about the handsome and interesting paper we now pub lish. To re-produce each letter in these columns would require nearly all of the paper. A part of West Centre street is being paved with shell rock. Now for the paving of the balance of the business portion of Centre and West Walnut streets, and a long felt want will be supplied. Our south-bound mail put here in the postottice Thursday morning went all the way to Wilmington that evening and didn't return to Mt. Olive and Dudley until the following evening. That's rapid transit ! The machine shop of Messrs. P. R. King & Son has been moved to Tar boro and will be in operation there in alxiut two weeks. We regret to lose such excellent citizens and trust that their removal will be only tem porary. Our townsman Dr. R. A. Smith, on Saturday, received notice from the executive department of his ap pointment as assistant surgeon of the First regiment with rank as first lieutenant, an honor worthily be stowed. From every section of the county comes the report that the farmers are preparing for a much larger cot ton crop this year than ever planted heretofore. No doubt, they will find out their mistake, but then it will be too late. Never in the history of Wayne county have sweet potatoes been that scarce as at present. Hardly enough can be secured for planting purposes, and those who are fortu nate to get them have to pay a very high price. Our Register of Deeds issued the following marriage licenses during the past week: Will J. Summerlin to Miss Sarah Stafford. Geo. K. John son to Miss Mittie R. Collier, W. J. McCullen to Miss Laura F. Fields, S. II. Spell to Miss Martha A. Scott. The season this vear is several weeks later than last year. At this time last March the farmers had all their plowing done and were busy planting. Little so far has been done, but the busy days are near at hand. The prospects are for a good crop. The Y. M. C. A. Literary Society, which is doing a good work in dis seminating literary culture and a knowledge of parliamentary law among its members, will soon close the first year of its history, and a committee is planning to celebrate the event in a proper manner. The protracted meeting of the Sec ond Baptist church which has been conducted there by the pastor. Rev. G. L. Finch, assisted by Rev. T. J. Taylor, of Warren ton, for the past two weeks, came to a close Friday night, resulting in four conversions and ten additions to the church. At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Central Hospital at Raleigh, held at that in stitution last week, our talented young friend and townsman Dr. W. H. Cobb, Jr., was unanimously re elected as assistant physician of this institution at a well deserved in crease of salary. The Ladies' Aid Society of the He brew congregation are perfecting arrangements for a full dress ball to be given Wednesday night, April 12th, at Hotel Kennon for the bene fit of the Atlanta Orphan's Home. Judging from the, committee having this affair in charge, we have no doubt, that it will be a success in every respect. A new feature, that of dress-making, will be added next week by Mrs. S. I. Griffin to her millinery establish ment. During her present Northern business trip she engaged the ser vices of a fashionable Baltimore dress-maker, who will arrive here this week, and no doubt, will revolu tionize the art of the manufacture of feminine apparel in this city. That matrimonial inclined young widower mentioned in these columns last week, hastened up things con siderably on Saturday evening by eloping with a certain young lady of this city and had the knot securely tied by Rev. M. D. Hix at his par sonage. The names of the contract ing parties will be found among the list of marriage licenses published this week. The remains of Miss Elva Over man, daughter of our countyman, Mr. Wm. H. Overman, were brought to this city from Raleigh Saturday evening, where her untimely demise occurred Friday after a long and suffering illness, in the 21st year of her age. The interment was made Sunday in the family burying ground in Brogden township. Rev. Barna E. Perkins, officiating. After a short but painful illness Mrs. Annie Barber Whitfield, wife of Dr. Wm. C. Whitfield, Superin tendent of the Orphan Home, near this city, quietly breathed her last Saturday morning at 7 o'clock in the 22nd year of her age. The funeral took place from St. Stephen's Epis copal church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. C. L. Hoffman, officiat ing. The interment was made in Willow Dale cemetery. THE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Of Our Young Men's Christian Associa tion to be Celebrated Sunday. For five years our Young Men's Christian Association has been stead ily at work for the welfare of the spiritual, intellectual, social and physical sides of the young manhood oi ijrokisboro and arrangements are completed for the celebration of the fifth anniversary which will be held in St. Paul's church next Sunday night, at 8 o'clock. lne order or exercises will be as follows: Anthem .Choir l'ravcr Rev. M. I). Hix Hymn 'Church Rallying .Sum Congregation. Scripture Reading.. .Rev. C. L. Hoffman Prayer Rev. Jonas Barclay Hymn, "Work till the sun goes down' Congregation. Our Association,1' W. R. Gales, of Greensboro. Hymn. "Move Forward," Congregation Annual Address Mr. H. O. Williams, State Secretary of A irginia. Benediction Rev. J. II. Edwards The public is most cordially in vited. Let our people show their appreciation of the association by turning out en masse. A Homicide. A colored man named Calvin right, of bampson county, was brought here Monday evening by Sheriff Spell, of Clinton, and lodged in the county jail on the charge of murder. During an altercation with a white man named Jos. M. Sessom, in McLamb's store at Roseboro, Sampson count-, Saturday night, the negro picked up a scantling and striking Sessom in the head, frac tured his skull, death resulting a few hours later. The prisoner claims that the trouble originated from a dispute about rent which Sessori claimed, and seeing the latter ad vancing upon him with an open knife, he committed the deed in self-defense. A Renowned Optician. By request of his many patrons and friends here, Dr. D. S. Harmon, the renowned scientific optician, has returned to this city once more and has opened a temporary office at the Hotel Kennon. The Dr. tells us, that being on his way to Aslieville, he will only be allowed to remain a short while here and those suffering with any eye trouble will call on him with out delay no charge made for any examination, no matter how difficult. The efficiency and skill of Dr. Har mon is too well known in this city from his many wonderful eye cures effected among the best of our cit izens, as to renuire any luther en dorsement. The Rice Mills Defense. Goldsboko, March 14, 1S5CJ. Koitok IIeadlujht: The statement in your last issue in regard to the price of rice and "imposition'' upon the farm ers of tins county lv the .National Kut Milling Company, of this city, is errone ous. Had vou stated that the higm price paid for damaged rice was thirty live cents, vou would have been correct. lint you compared the price of inferior rice' with that of good rice, which is misleading. I hope this information is satisfactory in regard to the thirty-live cent rice, and the 'imjiosition" is not so great as your article would make it ap pear, lours truly, National Rice Milling Co., A. U. Kornegay, Sup't. The Handsomest of all Coini. This proud distinction is generally conceded to the L nited States twenty dollar trold niece, a marvel of beauty in design and finish. The loveliest of God's handiwork is a handsome woman if in the bloom of health; if she is not Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will restore her. Ladies who use this peer less reined v are unanimous in its praise for it cure's those countless ills which are the bane of their sex-irregularities, dragging-down pains, inflammation, hysteria, sleeplessness, and the "all gone' sensations which burden their daily lives. A tonic and nervine, with out alcohol. COUNTY HAPPEMSCiS. As Gathered by our Regular Correspond ents In the arious Townships. Walter Jottings. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Winslow. of your city, were visiting the family of G. J. Yelverton on Sunday. Mrs. Jno. S. Edwards and Mrs. H. T. Jones have just returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Fai- son. The Alliance held its reerular monthly meeting here last Saturday, but judging from the very small at tendance, 1 think they have about broke through. The quarterly meeting at the Primitive Baptist church here, which was held on Saturday and Sunday, was largely attended. Elder Jones, of Burgaw, preached two eloquent sermons on Everyday Religion, which ought to be heeded by all. Seven Springs Items. We are glad to know that Mrs. A. H. Daly is improving of the la grippe and erysipelas. Robert Smith, of Johnson county, is here temporarily, trying the vir tue of our springs and finds great re lief. Rev. J. D. Stanford, of Kenans ville, will preach at the Presbyterian church, White Hall, on Sunday next, at eleven o clock. Steamer Vanceboro of Newbera was here Tuesday with a load of guano ana our iarmers nave been very busy hauling ever since. Dr. M. W. Parks and J. R. Mur vin left Tuesday for Florida. The Dr. will be absent about two weeks, while Mr. Murvin contemplates to engage in the mercantile business in the '"Land of Flowers." Mount Olive Reports. We are having spring weather at last. Rev. N. M. Jurney preached us a fine sermon from the Methodist pul pit Sunday night. The farmers in this section are badly behind in their work, but if the weather continues as at present they can soon catch up. Mrs. W. F. English is quite sick; we hope that she may soon be up again. Mrs. N. L. Long is also on the sick list but glad to hear that she is improving. The excitement in town last Fri day evening was caused by a run away horse. Misses Minnie Hollo well and Irene Kelly were thrown from the buggy and the buggy turn ed bottom-side up, but fortunately neither lady was hurt, but oh! how a couple of our young men did weep when they saw the accident, for fear lisome one" was hurt. Tteston Flashes. R. F. Hadley, of Greene county, was here Tuesday morning on busi ness. The sale of cotton seed is not so lively just now.. Some must be sav ing them to plant. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. May spent Saturday night with the family of Mrs. E. R. Hadley. '"Doc" Hadley and his daughters, Lizzie and little Sallie. spent Satur day with the family of V. R. May. There have been several car loads of fertilizers shipped here this month. The demand seems to be increasing. One of our prominent farmers says 23 cent eggs will not hatch, but at 11) cents a dozen they never miss a chick. Sweet potatoes are very scarce in our section, and those few which are brought to market command a high price. Miss Annie Henderson returned Friday from Caswell, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Wooten. Pinkney Dots. G. W. Edsrerton and wife, of Sel- ma, were among us csunaay. Miss Delia Edgerton, of Selma, is visiting relatives in our midst. Larry Sullivan, of Wilson county was here Sunday visiting friends. B. R. Edgerton and wife returned home Sundav from a visit to Pine Level. Alex Edgerton who is attending school at Smithfield was at home Sunday. Miss Sarah Jinnett, who is teach ing at Wiggs' school house, was vis iting among us last week. The Nahunta Prohibition Literary Society will hold its regular meeting Saturday night, the Joth inst. There will be a Demorest medal contest at Pleasant Grove church, Saturday night, the 18th mst. Miss Nora Winstead, of Goldsboro, was in our section Sunday, the guest of Misses Luda and Ethe Edgerton Rev. B. E. Perkins, who was to have preached at Nahunta last Sun dav. was called away to preach the funeral oi Miss H.lva uverman. ms pulpit was filled by Rev. G. W. Ed gerton. Dudley Reflections. Ira W. Hatch spent last Friday in your city on business. David A. Johnson has rented the O'Berry saw mill and is makin things hum. Farmers are greatly behind with their work owing to the continued cold weather. From the way two of our young men visit Mt. Olive they must mean 'business later on. Miss Alice M. Daly, of New Hope township, is visiting her sister, Mrs J. A. Edwards of our town. There must be lots of courting around Seven Springs, from the way the Seven Springs itemizer writes He must be one of them if he has not a ''better half" already. Thomas Stanton must mean busi ness in some matters from the way he crosses the railroad. ' Tommy is a plum good talker; he says: If at first he doesn't succeed he will try again. Recently, a certain Goldsboro Democrat went to the house of Thirdite in Granthams township and immediately after dinner was made to leave for telling the Thirdite that he had no faith in "Maryann" But ler. TUTTS PILLS in use 30 years. Tikeville Budget. Robert Lassiter, of Greene county, returned home Monday from a visit to his cousins, W. B. and C. IJ. Al britton. Paul E. Winstead, telegraph op erator here, made a short visit to his parents at Mt. Olive Sunday evening. Misses Cora and May Watson, of Fremont, spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends here, their com pany being highly enjoyed by our boys, M. L. Ham and Jessie Mclntyre, of Mt. Olive, have been spending a few days here visiting relatives and friends. Mclntyre returned home Sunday evening, and Ham Monday evening. T. B. Elmore and wife, of Wilming ton, returned home Sunday evening from a visit to Mrs. Elmore's father, Jos. P. Smith. Miss Emily Smith accompanied them, anticipating spending the spring and summer in school at Wilmington, The death of N. A. Bedford, fore man of Wiley B. Fort, occurred from pneumonia Monday evening at G o'clock. Deceased was about 48 years old and leaves a wife and three chil dren, and a large lot of friends and relatives to mourn his demise. The interment was made Tuesday at the family burying ground. The Demorest medal contest, men tioned in these items last week, took place at the Alliance hall Saturday evening. It was largely attended and highly enjo3ed. The contest ants were, Misses Emily Smith, Mat tie Ham, Lula Dees. Rosa Ezzell, Effie Blow and Sudie Mitchell. After a lengthy debate, the medal was awarded to Miss Emily Smith, by A. R. Edgerton, of Pinkney. AROUND ABOCT IS. The Movements of Our Neighbors Chron icled in Paragraphs. Lenoir. From the Kinston Free Press. Mr. Louis Einstein, of this place, and Miss Neta Rose, of Baltimore, were married in the latter city Wed nesday, the 8th inst. Willis Watson, colored, who broke out of jail here, through the roof, Sunday night week, has not been heard from yet. He was in jail for breaking in a store at Grifton about a month ago. Married. Miss Clyde Sutton, of Lenoir, to Mr. C. C. Sugg, of Greene, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. E. L. Sutton, Wednesday after noon at 3:80 o'clock, Dr. II. D. Har per officiating. There was a disturbance in the nitting mills last Friday morning. Mr. Tom Adams struck Mr. Geo. T. Grace with some boards used in the pressing room, cutting a bad gash on top of his head. Both were em ployes of the mills. At the prelim inary trial, held soon after the occur rence before Mr. A. T. Hill, J. P. dams was Ixiund over to court in the sum of $100. Johnston. rum the SmitliQeKl Herald. We have learned that the nier- hants of Benson shipped six thous and dozen of eggs in the month of February. Can any small town beat this? The Board of town commissioners met last Tuesday night and decided to have a town constable. David A. Coats was elected to fill the posi tion. On Sunday morning 5th inst., a few minutes after 10 o'clock at her home in Pine Level, the spirit of Mrs. Ida Parker, the devoted wife of Jesse Parker, Jr.. and daughter of T. T. Oliver passed over the dark river of death to the sunny banks beyond. Mrs. Parker was quite oung, being at the time of her death but 20 years, l months and 9 days old. Consumption was the cause of her untimely demise. We witnessed something Wednes day that has never before been seen in Smithfield. About 1:30 a young ouple, accompanied by three other parties, all of Harnett county, ar rived in town for the purpose of ing joined in that holy estate mat rimony. The license was purchased and Rev. J. A. McMurray performed the ceremony. The erformance took place in front of Fuller & Le- may's livery stable, they were mar ried on the buggy which they came on. iney gave their names as u. u Allen and Amelia Jane Barefoot. Sampson. From the Clinton Democrat. The family of Capt. C. S. Johnson leave this week for Rocky Mount where they will make their future home. The very sudden death of little Howard Marable. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. King Pigford is a sore affliction to the devoted parents and affectionate brothers and sisters He had been sick only a short time From the number of horse dealers that have spent the last week m town the supposition is that our peo pie are investing in horse flesh quite extensively. If our farmers would only raise their own stock many thousands of dollars would be saved A gentleman informs us that at Taylor's Bridge, in a neighborhood whose diameter will not exceed lour miles, there are nine men living who are all over seventy years of age. Such longevity speaks well for the healthfulness of that locality and the soundness of its stock. We have received a copy of the Superintendent's Report of the East ern Hospital at Goldsboro, for the year 1892. Under the efficient man agement of that most estimable Christian gentleman and able phy sician, Dr. J. F. Miller, assisted by Dr. W. W. Faison, another skillful and excellent practitioner, this in stitution deservedly ranks with the best asylums of the country. f The following is the list of jurors drawn by the Board of Commission ers for May term of Superior Court . .1 j tit ot tnis county, viz: iu. v. vmton, R. A. Tew, D. R. Autrv, W. L. White, J. D. Owen, T. W. Sutton, J. C. Warren, W. J. Fryar, Columbus Jackson, Aunna Peterson, O. iU. Jackson, F. T. Atkins, J. R. Her ring, H. B. Fryar, T. E. Howard, J. T. Matthis, G. W. Best, L. S. Bell, W. R. V ann, Isaac Sutton, M. J Johnson, Frank McCullin. John C. Holmes, C. S. Jones. G. B. Parker, G. T. McLamb, W. L. Stevens, G. H. Fowler, J. J. Highsmith, Blake W arren, J. M. Powell, Thomas Ivel ley, C. H. Bronson, H. L. Oates, E. T. Britt, G. I,. Brewer. The Latest News. STATU. Chas. M. Busbee is to have the Raleigh postoffice. The clerk of the Railroad commis sion puts the property of the Wil mington and Weldon railroad at $11, 213,523. J. C. Ellington,of Johntson county. has been elected State Librarian, in place of J. C. Birdsong, the present incumbent. Mrs. Dr. H. L. Sullivan, of Ger- manton, committed suicide Tuesday by taking strychnine. Domestic trouble was the cause. Editor Josephus Daniels, of Ral eigh, has accepted a position in the Interior Department at Washington, at a yearly salary of $2, GOO. The boiler of the Florence Cotton Mills at Forest City exploded Mon day, instantly killed Homer Harrill, fireman, and seriously injuring sev eral other emploj-es. Gaston Hickman killed Geo. Hill in Brunswick county, Saturday, by cutting his throat from ear to ear, the outcome of a quarrel. Both are white and quite young. NATIONAL. Baltimore had a $100,000 fire Tues day night. The Alabama National Bank, of Mobile, closed its doors Tuesday. In a conflagration at Seeleyville, Pa., Tuesday, Thomas Kane was burned to death. Nine men were killed and several injured at a mine explosion at Ander son, I. T., Tuesday. Will Langston was literally ground to pieces under the car wlieels at Greenville, S. C, Tuesday night. Nine men were seriously injured and one killed by a gas explosion in a coal mine at Perryopolis, Pa.. Tuesday. The Denison compress at David son, Tex., burned Tuesday with 900 bales of cotton and 20 lxx-cars. Loss, $100,000. Tom Jones shot and killed Joe. Winters in the court room at Nash ville. Tenn., Monday, who was on trial for the murder of Joue's father. Lee Walton, colored killed with out provoation another colored man, Rufus Hay woixl at Nita Yuma. Miss.. Saturday night. Monday night he was taken from the officers by a colored mob and lynched. Endorsing Dr. Harmon. "Dr. Harmon has made a good cit izen in all resects- since his sojourn in Wilmington, and he leaves behind him many friends who are sorry to see him take his departune. Profes sionally he has given very general satisfaction and he carries away with him testimonials from many of our very best citizens who have been his patients. A memler of the Messen ger staff can add his testimony to others as to the great benefit his eyes have received under treatment from Dr. Harmon. His treatment in this instance has given great satisfaction and we can cheerfully and sincerely rwommend him to persons who desire the service of an experienced and suc cessful optician." Wilmington Mes senger. Dr. Harmon has take rooms at the Hotel Kennon, in this city, where he can be found for consultation. The troubles that kill are the ones we borrow. Wanted! " " competent and experienced lad' teacher desires a jiositioii. English, Mathematics. Lanjruajjes, and .Music taught. If desired, would extend the term through the summer, at moderate charges. Testimonials given. Address. IJox 34, Warren- ton, X. C. UaF"A large lot of tobacco just re ceived bv E. L. Edmundson and at prices lower than ever. All other i goods in proportion. ftaTThe most varied and and hand somest stock of Spring goods ever exhibited here has just been received by C. Kern & Co. Big Bargains In Shoes at J. F. Southerland's. One Hundred Barrels Of the best Family Flour on time at cash figures. JoS. kUWAROS. &"Drink Portner's Sarsaparilla good for the bhxxl. On Time If you desire buying any kind of goods, including Farmer's supplies, on time, I guarantee to sell them cheaper to you on time than you can buy elsewhere for cash. Come and be convinced. Jos. Edwards. A Full Line Of the latest styles of Spring dress goods just received at Jos. Edwards'. For Sale. Three good milch cows with -oun calves at very reasonable terms. Asher Edwards. Be Sure And inspect the latest Spring nov elties in my dress goods department,, before buying elsewhere. I guar antee to save you money. Jos. Edwards. JfcaTDrink Portner's Ginger Ale good for indigestion. Reduction in Price Of pant goods at Southerland's Cash Store. Take Your Choice. Umbrellas from 35c. to $4.00 at Southerland's Bargain Store. Buggy Harness. Big Bargains at Southerland's Cash Store. A Large Variety Of collars, cuffs, etc, at Souther- land s Bargain Store. Down They Go ! Window shades from 25c. up at Southerland's Bargain Store. Clothing 1 Clothing! A few suits left; will sell at cost at Southerland's Cash Store. Must be Sold. A few cases of boots must be sold at Southerland's Cash Store from $1.25 up. Greatly Reduced ! Heavy underwear at reduced prices at Southerland s Cash More- Win s Regulate The Dowels. Coat Irenes dcranreathair hole Bjm teui mid begat tliseakes, sucb m Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Fexers, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, Kalaria, etc. Tntt's Pills produce refrnlar habit of body good direction, without Which, one cut enjoy grood health. Sold Everywhere. DR. B. F. ABKINGTON, Office rooms over Music Store, West Centre Street. T7ILLING TEETH A SPECIALTY ! Also treating diseased gums, and all diseases liertainine to the dental structure Woeful AND Appalling Sacrifices AT THE NEW YORK Rnnnmn fiinnt f TOMORROW Begins the Slaughter of our entire stock of winter goods. Greatest Bargains Ever Known! FOR 30 Days ! 30 Preparatory to annual inventory arrival of and -NEW- Spring Goods Just received a hijr lot of r i rinF OnOP -aw -w -w - mi which we will save vou from 25to33i per cent., and warrant every pair we sell vou. We are headquarters for HOSIERY, SUSPENDED Etc. BIG DRIVES IN HATS! Trunks and Valises -AT Bed Rock Prices. (JENTS'- Euniisliinc: -:- Goods A SPECIALTY. Stationery Just One-Half the Regu lar Price. Come to See Us ! We are headquarters for BAltGAINS IN General Merchandise Everything Goes at One Price! trPnlite attention given to all ami those who trade with us one time will le sure to come, again. Respectfully, JNO. F. OTIIERLAXD, Up. 'Ai t're !yrinr. A I to 4 IJar Cure lor Oosokbhika, UJ.KKT, I.Kl tKKHKA, KPF.RM ATOMU, 0 U tnnnnu7Puu dim unn. At Druggists, or sent to any address for !.. Ialertloa !Haljlr is "THE BET"of all similar remedies. P. ! ni,iniiwra,. MatU dr yt far. I'., lmmrtmtrw. Otti. V.M.A. NEW SPRING GOODS ! Nothing but ARE ARRIVING DAILY -AT- :c. KERN All these goods were bought going to sell them at A.ston.islxixig 3LjO"W Prices LOOK AT OUR STOCK - OF Embroideries To See Them is Our Stock of Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats and Shoes was never more varied than at present. KERN & CO., GOLDSBORO, N. C. c. WILL DIVIDE WITH YOU. You all know that almost LINE has advanced very much I want to say this, that I have LARGE AND WELL much of it bought before the propose to Give You Pf tlie low prices at which I lilt? Best Seed Potatoes, Best Seed Oats, Best Flour, and the BEST OF EVERYTHING at the LOWEST FIG URES come to me. I. 33. Ponvielle. B. 3VE. PRIVBTT, WHOLESALE Grocer and 1867. Established. Offers for Cash. Bargains in all Meat, Lard, Coffee, Meal, Hay, Salt, Mixed Cow Feed, Wheat Bran, Soap, Starch, Soda, Buckets, Brooms, Seed Potatoes, Molasses, Lye, Potash, Candles. The Best of Cement and Lime, Plaster Paris, Laths, Hair, ROBERT PORTNER (ltliElVERY, ALEXANDRIA, VA.) Branch Office, GOLDSBORO, N. O, BREWERS AND liOTTLERS OF THE CELEBRATED Premium Tivoli Beer, In Kegs and Bottles! Vienna, Cabinet, Tivoli, Culmbactar, and Export Beer of Unsurpassed Quality, KnriA WAtpr sarcanan a. K r uvu. iiu.vt, -r , of Mineral Waters. F. W. HEL.KER, Manager. Spring Goods & CO.'SI: at SPOT CASH, and we are - and Laces ! to Buy Them ! everything in the GIIOCEHY in the last month or so, and a SELECTED STOCK, recent heavy advances, and I the Benefit have bought If vou want AM) II ETA I L Cotton Buyer. 1867. goods Rich as Flour, Sugar, Rye. Corn, Oats, Bice Meal, etc. BREWING COMPANY, and Best wm neer A e ana a i miius o--
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1893, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75