Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / April 13, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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if :"; I t t 1 I' I :!'! THE HEADLIGHT. IT HUSHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR. A. KOSCOWEK, Editor and Proprietor. (Ioi.nsr.oRo. N. C, April 13, 1S93. WHAT CAUSES MINDER. 1 1 is renlly appalling to read of the nuinlHT of homicides, daily oc curring till over the land. The evil seems to he on the increase. Very little regard seems to he had h some localities for human life. Men ret into disputes about mat ters more or less trivial, and these disputes end with a sacrifice of human life. The increase of horn icides is alarminjr, and demand serious attention. I lie question naturally arises, what is the cause of this A lanre percentage of the homicides is no doubt caused by the too free use of ''Iirhtninir'' whiskey and the too common prac tice of the cowardly, vicious habit of earring concealed weapons, not able the ready pistol. There is no habit that is indulged in, in this country, for which there is less ex cuse than that of carrying conceal ed weapons. It is despicable and dangerous for any man to be car rying a loaded pistol in his hip pocket, ready to be jerked out on the slightest provocation, without excuse, and used to take the life of a fellow man. This habit cannot be condemned too strongly when it is indulged in by sober men, and how much more is the danger of this habit increased when whiskey is autletl lo it. lint this is not all. There are oilier caiiM'sslill, for the number of luMni cidestliat are daily occurring in this country. One prominent cause of s ) man' homicides has been the refusal of juries to convict the guilty, and the consequent failure of the courts to punish them. There have been too many escapes from punishment through legal technicalities, trilling and false pleas of, defense and the mawkish sentiment that has pervaded the jury box. Too many men have been allowed to go free for slaying their fellow men on the false and shallow ground of emotional or temporary insanity, heat of pas sion, excitement, etc. "We do not say that a man ought never to be acquitted on such grounds, but we do say that the plea especially in sanity is too common. A great change is needed right here. Let no man who takes the life of another be acquitted, except upon good and just grounds of de fense. A reformation in the eon duct of criminal trials, such as these, is sorely needed, but the greatest need of all is a radical change of sentiment in the jury box. Human life is too sacred a thing to be allowed to be made a plaything of. "When the chances of escape from the penalties of the law are so great, men become em boldened to commit deeds of vio lence, bloodshed and murder who would under a diffeivnt state of things, be restrained. A SPECIAL AIT. The law of this State requires all clerks of Superior courts in North Carolina to be at their offices on each Monday in the year. Monday is known as Probate Day, and they must be there in person. In view of the fact that many of the clerks would want to attend the World's Pair, the Legislature passed a spe cial act granting them that privi lege. The act provides that "the several and respective clerks of the Superior courts of North Carolina are hereby authorized to be absent from their several and respective ollices for thirty consecutive days during the year IS',; to enable them to attend the Columbian Ex position at Chicago; said thirty days may include the lirst Monday in a month, but shall not include a term of court. In case any clerk sees fit to so absent himself he shall leave his of fice in charge of a competent dep uty. The clerk shall enter upon the record of his office the day of his departure and the da' of his return, and the deputy clerk in all certifi cates of probate and in all orders of registration shall recite in such certificates and order that the same is done by virtue of act of Assem bly of lS'.t:, which certificate and recital shall in all cases be spread upon the registry wherein such deed or other instrument is re corded. LITTLE THINKS. A serpent's fang is a little thing, but death is its victory. The tongue is a little thing, but it tills the universe with trouble. A cross word is a little thing, but it is what stirs up the elephant. An orange peel on the sidewalk is a little thing, but it has upset many a giant. A word is a little thing, but" one word has been many men's destiny, for good or for evil. A spark is but a little things, but it can light a poor man's pipe or set the world burning. A minute is a little thing, but it is long enough to pull a dozen ach ing teeth or to get married and have you a mother-in-law. ABOUT JEALOUSY. Original fur The lloarUmlit. The old adage that "jealousy is as cruel as me gi.m, i., n.. way of thinking, wrongly put, tor were the grave one half as cruel as this taunting fiend, no one would desire, with the longing which at some time or other in life comes to poor jaded humanity, to tly to its sheltering arms for rest. Were I asked to, diagnose this passion, it would be as the chill of despair, the sting of envy, the tire of lunacy, and claim for it prece dence in the celebrated box pre sented by Jupiter to Pandora, but with hope left out. 1 would call it a monster greater than the python of old. for where is the hand that can stay its ravages when once its hydra head is lifted i Step by step it" makes progress to the verge of the maelstrom where lie so manv wrecked barques which started on life's journey with such fair freight of hopes and promises; withering the freshness of the heart and narrowing the judgment, it makes a pandemonium ot home and happiness; like the swallow, goes and conies then takes a fare well l!i?ht. Not the least contemptible phase of this many sided evil and often displayed when least expected is that which makes one envious of another's personal influence or po sition. If the hiuierto deares friend of such a person is unfortu nate enough to arouse this antago nize feeliivr. he or she will not hesitate to resort to the meanc subterfuges and innuendoes; espe cially is this the case where the of f ending party has the least claim to o-o,.l looks" or fascinating man ners. At once thev become ha target for invidious remarks, and branded by their suspicious nature.- n di-Jiniiii": everything to them i-. tinv',l with a lurid light. With ueh persons friendship counts for noihiiv' tor the slime oi uie ser i ------ - . . pent is trailed over all the hitherto pleasant relations. Knvy and doubt n-e jdl.su-ed f ; creep in and blind the eyes to true merit and motives Sacred contidenees are laid bar. and put to such ':i-c u-es as woiil. cause friendship to veil her face ii shame and make the very name : by word. "No one who studies die vagarie: of this pas-ion and notes its influ ence on various temperaments, but has abundant food for moralizing over the strange and often redicu lous amuseinents -Iikc wine it seems to bring out the idiosvnera- cies of character and runs the en tire o-aniut of feeling. Caused after all by that "spasm of the heart" so graphically described in Ches bro's ictoria. 1 have seen per sons under the lntluence ot tms emotion do the most unnatural things; love, fatal consequences, pride, the one thing only that holds many a strong nature in check, are swept away by its mighty power. Lives are wrecked, reputations blasted, and tragedies enacted through this insane passion that Mils our lunatic asylums and prison cells with its victims. I doubt if heaven's shining messengers stood with flaming sword at the portals of this monsters" keep had power to stay its course, for with the strength of the attachment comes the intensity of the fever that con sumes. I believe that jealousy is one of the component parts of all human nature. A latent germ, perhaps, in many who are uncon scious that the least taint lurks within their veins until some cir cumstance forces it to the surface, and they are suddenly awakened to the fact that there is a slumbering volcano in their breasts, ready to throw out the deadly lava which withers everything it touches. Old Maid. the bill villi; banner. We went on an excursion the other day and jumped off to catch our hat. That's how we're six hours late this week. During our absence some one re lieved us of a day's groceries and a side of meat. All cows thankfully received. Thisisdclightful weather. When a man can't catch fish he can lie about 'cm without sweatin'. All of our relations have called to spend the summer with us. They are a little early, but that's why they get the worm and the fish, too. We have a brass band and six new babies in town; but as provi dence wills it, you can't hear the band for the babies. Our appointment as foreign con sul has not yet been acted on, not withstanding we named both our twins (J rover. A government has no soul, for we have been well sold. During the summer the P.anner will be fret; to cash subscribers. This is a liberal offer, so call early and avoid the rush. Iliiw kers anil l'(,lrrs. What car-split the.; cries we hear dailv in the streets .if everv large eilv! Biit these itinerant dealers who liaw'k their wares about are, when under proper restrictions, a useful portion of the community, and not such nuisances as the catarrh hawkers. This is a stubborn disease to conquer, hut Dr. Susie's Ca tarrh Heniedy does it. it isiniid, sooth iiifi and antiseptic unlike snuffs that irritate, or solutions that burn. It cor rects offensive breath, and restores taste, smell and hearinr. Nasal catarrh often ends in consumption. Apply tin only cure in time. Price ot) cents, hv all d ru iri.sts. The apt usi art for ruling brains. of symbols is the tireat the operations of human "Six days shall thou labor," says the great lawgiver. To do good work, man niitst be at his best. This condition is attained by the use of Ayer's Sarsapa- rilla. It overcomes that tired teelin quickens the appetite, improves diges tion, and makes the weak strong. We are pleased to announce that M K. Kobiusoti & lint., our enterprising druggists have secured the ageiiccy for tin? Japanese Pile Cure; a most wonder ful discovery for the cure of piles ul every kind, which they will sell with written guarantee to retiinil the money if it does not cine. It is said to be specilie for that terrible and dangerous disease. Get a free sample and try it NATIONAL CAPITAL MATTERS. From our iiegulur Correspondent. J Washington, 1). C ) April S, lSitf. " The newspaper romancers of the National Capital having become tired of straining their inventive powers in describing the "battle- royal between Air. Cleveland and the Democratic Senators," a battle which has not begun and is not likely tt begin, this week started on another tack with the lirst chap ter of a new and exciting romance entitled "dissensions in the Cabi net," which Avill be run as a serial in Republican and sensational newspapers as long as the inven tion of the authors holds out, or until something new and more startling shall have been evolved from their think tanks. This first chapter opens with a spirited de scription of the intentions of Sec retaries Carlisle and (Jresham to resign, which is written with all the skill which has characterized the numerous "intentions of Mr. Cleveland," written by the same authors, and it is every bit as true. Neither Secretary Carlisle nor Sec retary (Jresham are dissatisfied, or have any intention of retiring from the Cabinet. On the contrary they are, in common with their collea gues of the Cabinet, in perfect har mony with President Cleveland in his determination to give the coun try the best and most successful administration it has had since the war, and, what is more important, indications of success are becoming more plentiful every day. If the secretaries named, or any of their colleagues, were contemplating re signing, you may be sure that the Republican romancers would be the last men in Washington who would be taken into their confidence. Ananias was a mere novice in the art of prevarication when compar ed with the correspondents of Re publican newspapers who try to earn their salaries by writing what their managing editors order, in stead of the facts about Washing ton news. The fact that Mr. Cleveland has been making exceptions to his "no appointment" rule has given much encouragement to his ex-o!lice hold ers, who are again candidates federal positions. It was tin fr j OC- ; lief that the President did not con- ident did not con- template mat sirici aoiicreucc to the rule with which common report j had credited him, that caused Rep- i resentative Meredith, of Virginia ! to present lo mi: Cleveland mis morning the name of Colonel Cat lett (Jibson, of Culpepper, Va., for the position he held under Mr. Cleveland's lirst incumbency, of district attorney for the hastcrn district of Virginia. Mr. Meredith was not left long in doubt that he had interpreted the "no ex" rule too hopefully, for Mr. Cleveland j put a damper on Colonel (libson'sj aspirations in these words; "I might as well be frank with you. j Mr. Meredith. I cannot appoint j your friend." Mr. Meredith states j that the "no ex" rule is still in force, and that that rule alone) barred Colonel (Jibson from his old position. 1 Harry Martin, a well-known j young club man, and step-sou of Senator Vance, shot himself in thej breast yesterday evening in thej presence of Miss Fdiie Pmrritl. ai popular society lady, at the resi-1 dence of her mother, Mrs. I. N. Uurritt, l'.tU I street. The cause i of the deed is unknown, but love I upposed to be at the bottom of it. loung Martin has before tin attracted attention by some eccen tricities. Two years ago he w as a principal figure in an exciting and sensational episode at the White House. He entered the mansion by smashing in a rear w indow. The officers on duty at first thought he had come to assault the President, but it soon became evident that he was simply wild from the ell'ects of drink. He was secured after a struggle, in which President Har rison himself took part. The holders of sinecures in the (lovernnient service are all in a state of mind, as they know that quiet ami careful investigations are in progress in every one of the de partments, and that as fast as they are reached they will have to go. A considerable number of impor tant appointments have been made this week, and so far as can be learned they gave general satisfac tion to Democrats, particularly those in the diplomatic and consu lar service. President Cleveland still retains his fondness for living in the coun try, and has leased a residence near the one he purchased during his first term, and he expects to have his family settled there by the first of May. " Secretary Morton requested As sistant Attorney (Jeneral Colby, a Republican hold-over, to assist chief clerk MacCraig, of the Agricultur al department, in investigating the charges which have been made against officials of the Weather Bu reau, in order that no one could say it was to be a partisan affair. He also ordered that the investigation should be public and officially in vited all reputable persons who know anything for or against the accused officials to come forward and testify. Secretary Morton's plain and straight-forward way of doing business is rapidly earning him popularity. &1O0 IU-ward, SIOO. The reader of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's' Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thc"tvby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimo nials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, U. IjSTSold by druggists, 73c. ENCO UK AGING CRIME. The Carlyle W. Harris case in New York " city has brought out the usual number of persons, per haps more than the usual, who have so little respect for the deci sion of courts that they openly ex press their contempt therefor. Harris was a man of bad habits and low life. lie ha I ruined sev eral women and was charged with murdering a Miss Potts whom he had secretly married, but refused to acknowledge before the world. He was brought to trial, was given every opportunity to prove his in nocence and was convicted before the Recorder of New York city by a jury of his fellow citizens. This case was carried to the Su preme Court of the State, and there reviewed at great length, both the law and the facts being carefully examined. The verdict of the jury was approved, the judge of the Court of Appeals holding that under the evidence no other ver dict could have been found. New evidence was laid before the Re corder who decided that it did not call tor a new trial. Harris was then sentenced to die by electricity next month. No intelligent, tair-mmded man can read the review of the case by the Court of Appeals and not feel that Harris was guilty of murder. And yet what followed the sentenc ing of I Iarris I Ie was cheered as he left the Recorders' court .is though he had been a hero, and for several days following persons crowded in long lines to reach and sign a petition to (iov. Flower to pardon one of the most despicable villains of his day. Lust Sunday, too. several ministers, setting in their several pulpits as a Superior Supreme court, passed judgment , on the Recorder and the Court of Appeals and. declared them guilty of condeming an innocent m:.n to death. In (ioing so thev practical ly ignore the evidence, as might have been expected, and sh w in their comments that they are moved by .sentiment for a man whose life was of a kind that h ad lyrically and easily to the murder ;ie has been found guilty of. This a great mistake and : great scandal It iscncoc.'.-agemet:: from teachers of morals to ignore t ie law ...ill lhi tfiiivsl illi l.riiienl .f the i,,,liciarv. It is encouragement U j:lVi -lessness the absence ot law dht jt ;s ;m attempt to belittle the whole system of trying an accused jvrs()n by jury and judge. It is, ,,,,., .- ,.ncoiir.-irene-it to cr.nie. AsheviUe Citizen. It is very poor economy to endeavor to relieve a cold by neglecting it. when a bottle of Dr. iiuU's Cough Syr, ip will cure it at once. The more Chamberlain's Cough Ih1 I medy is used the better it is liked. We j know of no other remedy that always I gives satisfaction. It is good wh-n your j cough is seated and your lungs ;tre ore ! It is good in any kind of a cough. We j have sold twenty-five dozen of it and : every bottle has given satisfaction. Sted i man Si Friedman, druggists, Minnesota 1 bake, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by i M. K. Kobhison l?ro. The merely suprising surprises but few times; the intrinsically admirable ever more and more admired. Persons who are subject to attacks of biiious colic can almost invariably tell, by their feelings, when to expect an at tack. If Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and IHarrlnea Kemedy is taken as soon as these symptoms appear, they can ward otT the disease. Such persons should always keep the remedy at hand, ready for immediate use when needed. Vave them" much "dnS tor sale by M. ,. Kohinson & I'.ro. lisc;:se f Women. For many years Dr. Win. Harriss has made a special study of diseases pecu liar to women. During that time he has had a vast ep rienee". Many hundred ladies have been cured by hini. after all other means had failed! and are living mom tits to his sagacity and skill. Why w ill you suffer, when " relief is at hand? You may have tried many doc tors and taken much medicine, and fail ed to get well, but this does not prove that Dr. Win. Harriss cannot cure you. If yon are atilieted. w hy do you delay? Consult Dr. Win. llarrfss at once, either personally or by mail: you can get his honest opinion' free of 'charge. He will treat you honestly and will not take yoi-.r money for nothing. His terms are reasonable. Keferehco to patients whom he has cured thousands, and he will cure you. if your case is curable and you w ill give him a fair trial. Address Dit. Wm. Hakkiss, Wilson, X. C. Chattanmooa, Tkxx., April :5, '!:;. Da. Wm. Hakkiss, Wihon, X. c. l'KAK Sik: It is with pleasure I am writing this letter to you. to let von know, in answer to yo'ar letter, ho'w I feel. I think that some angel has sent you to me, and I hardly can believe my self to be the same person since you treated me. I am as well as I ever have been in my life, although a person of nearly G"i years of age. Our doctors are all so much surprised to see nie out and walking around town. They think this a miracle and they do not know what to make of it. They want to lind out how you have taken those cancers from me; it is the greatest puzzle to them they have ever heard of. I have been under treatment of 3 doctors for nearly ten years and my children have been under alargeexpeiise. Now, thank God, and also you. dear Dr. Harriss, that you have relieved ineof my misery. I also send you a certilicate and cheer fully recommend you to all suffering ladies and hope that you may benetit them as much as yoii did me. Again thanking you for the trouble you had with me, 1 remain, Very respectfully, Mi;s. 11. Pinki s. "Jot Hoi'ston St. Ciiattaxooua, Tkxx., March :H, ':. This is to certify that Dr. Wm. Harris has bcnelitted my niollu rto a very great extent. She has been suffering with a serious female trrrttble and under his practical treatment has recovered sulli ciently to go about her duties a great deal. Kespect fully, I. PlXKI S, For Mrs. II. Pink us. '504 Houston Street. FOlt SEWER PIPE, ALL SIZES, Tin Eoofing, Plumbing, Sew ing Machines and Cook Stoves, SEE 31E UEEOHE BUYING ! John-:- Slaughter, E. Walnut St., GOLDSK01K). The Latest News. There were 193 business failures during the past week. Slight earthquake shocks were felt Tuesday in Edgefield, S. C. The Northwestern State Bank, of Sibley, Iowa, closed its doors Tues day. William Kollman, a native of Ger many, was crushed to death by fall ing walls at Petersburg, Va., Tues day. The town of Clifton, W. Va., was almost completely wiped out by fire Monday. The loss is estimated at $30,000. Catching a burglar is his store Tuesday night, John Dollard of Nor folk, Va., was fatally shot, the mur derer escaping. ""Rejected as a suitor by Mrs. Annie Collie, Henry Herring, a married man, shot her and himself fatally at Allen town, Pa., yesterday morning. At San Bernardino, Cal., Jesus Fuen.a Spaniard, who killed his mis tress, Francisca Flores, and an old German named Galkoff, who came to her defence, was taken from jail yest erday morning and lynched. All diseases of the skin cured, and lost complexion restored by Johnson's Oriental Soap. Sold at M. E. Robinson & Urn. Johnson's Magnetic Oil kills all pains whether internal or external. Sold at M. K. Kobhison & Bro. Japanese Liver Pellets are small, but im-at in their effects: no griping; 50 doses 2." cts. Sold at M. K. Uobinson & 15ro. Symbolism is the translation of the language of one kingdom of U-ing into that of another. ITS A CURIOUS WOMAN who can't have confidence in Dr. Pierce'i Favorite Prescription. Here is a tonic for tired-out wo manhood, a remedy for all its peculiar ills and alimentg and V Jif it doesn't help you, there's ym nothing to pay. -fj What more can you ask (or, M I in a medicine ! 1 1 Tho " Prescription " will build Up, strengthen, and invigorate the entire female system. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves di gestion, enriches the blood, dis pels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and vigor. In " female complaints " of every kind and in all chronic weaknesses and derangements, it's the only Suaranteed remedy. If it oesn't benefit or cure, in the case of every tired-out or suf fering woman, she'll have her monev back. Nothing urged in its place by S. l a a dealer, though it may be bet- 1 1 ter for him to tell, can be ' lor t good 'just I as good for you to buy. A Beautiful Line OF- PHOTOGRAPH -:- FRAMES ! JUSTKECEIVEl). Twenty Thousand Stock-worn Envelopes, Of All Colors, BELOW COST! AT Goldsboroliook Store, J. F. MILLEK, Pkoi-kiktok. LARGE ADDITIONS TO OUK SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK KECEIVED DAILY IX Eyoit - Department ! COME AND SEE THEM. H. Weil & Bros. Welcome - You - Are TO SEE OUK NEW SPRING MILLINERY ! ALSO FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND- Silk -:- Hosiery ! NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES IN VEILING. Stamping Done ! With Neatness and Dispatch. e will le more than pleased to show you what we have, to niiot von prices ami post you on the pnuM-r tiling to ni'.u mis opnilg. jur J. Henry Edwards. Sore Throat Lameness Sore Ey Sorenj Cat Bn Bi remaie Complaints Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation Eofd only In cor cwn bottles. A3 druggists. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 5th Ave..N.Y. FOLD'S RKTslAGT sOINTMENT. It's rir.j.rl:al!i3 specific KjJ3 action r.pm tho affected parts pives it Kupn-mo control over 1 lies, ho ve wr c-evcro. Also fur Bums, Scald, gggfr Tustimr-nials in m all classes r":23 prove its iTAawy. Ti 'u-q 50c. Sold by all Drupgists or scut by mail on receiptor price. Put up only by F L'KNITL'KE of everv description for every purse and every jx-r- snn. IT y Tneitialh'd assortment of tine cheap r iiruit lire, anu cheap rnie rur niture. R liable Furniture of every grade, in all the fashionable woods and lini.-hes. N Tew ft vies and new designs eoiiftant- ly brought out at Suiiunerlield s and well worthv a visit. iinunurable Furniture bargains in every department cpecia!!y pleas ing to e!oe buyers. fTTJen to twenty-live per cent, always I saved on Furniture, if ;i buy at saved on t ur Sumuieriield niipie novelties in great variety es-IM-i ially adapted for wedding and a 11 1 1 i v e V sary pres n t s. R ight in price is Suimnerlield's Fur niture ami no misrepresentation is ever iH-nuitted. Excellent values, excellent .-tyles and excellent workmanship are charac teristics of Summerlicld's furniture R. SUMMERFIELD, EAST CKXTKE ST. Spring Has Come And So Has new SPRING STOCK ! WE OFFEK Bargains in Every Department. Kargains in Dry (mmhIs Bargains in Notions, Bargains in Shoes, Bargains in (Jroceries. Bargains in (ilassware. Bargains in Tinware, Bargains in Trunks, Bargains in Valises. Come, See And Be Convinced ! KOSTOX - liAlUJAlX - HOUSE, T. Hunter Hall. Frank B. Edmundson. Proprietors. OUR SPRING STOCK 00 ft HAS ARRIVED ! And if you desire to secure first choice, don't put it of! but come at once and inspect The Beautiful Goods on our shelves, which are va ried in every department. Those who have visited our store have the unanimous ex pression that we "have out done ourselves this season." The Prices Are Captivating as the styles, and every sin gle article will be found to correspond with the hard times. MILLINERY! This department will be found most complete, both in trimmed and untrimmed hats, and at prices to defy compe tition. Don't fail to take a glimpse of the Handsome - Novelties We offer in this particular line. Ijjln shoes we continue to lead, by keeping renowned makes at rock bottom figures. J. W. BIZZELL & COMPANY, EAST CENTRE ST. 2 Tstlls: of IS OUK Large - and - Handsome - Stock OF Spring and Summer Goods. They are the Pick of the Market and every single piece has been carefully selected with ref erence to the LADIES' TRADE of this city and pection. I have just returned from the Northern fashion centres vlnn I secured UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS IX THE LINES OF Dress Goods, White Goods, Flouneings, Laces, Embroideries, Hamburgs, Lawns, Challies, Trimmings, Silks and Satins! ALL THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN V Bought for the Spot Cash and as I received a remunerative discount on the transac tion, we an; able to sell our customers every single yard of goods at the exact wholesale figures, that means at the same figures thev were billed to me. in Clothing and Shoes We have got the drop on our competitors this season. YV have Clothing to fit and suit most everybody and anybody. In quantity, quality, variety and cheapness they cannot he surpassed by any leading house in the State. OuL2? Stools: ofSlioes YOU LADIES, MEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN is som, thing of which we are proud of. Every pair was made es pecially for us and fully warranted. In style and cheap ness they can't be beat. Gents' Furnishing Goods in the latest styles and novelties. In this line we can olFcr special inducements, as we have secured real and genuine bargains. STRAW AND FELT HATS! in the latest shapes and in endless variety at prices never before heard of. It will do your heart good to look at them, no matter if you want to buy or not. If you only will visit our vast establishment vou will readily confess, if you take a look on theoverloaded'shelves, that we keep the largest and best selected stock of goods in the city and perhaps in the State, and will sell them as low or lower than any house who does an Honest, Straightforward .. Business ! We don't mislead the public by promising to sell goods at half their value, any person with common sense knows that can't be done, but we do promise to sell them At Wholesal e Prices ! and will guarantee satifaction in every respect. We want you to read every advertisement in this paper. We want you to visit every reputable dealer in our line, get their prices, examine their goods, then come to us before vou buy. Vou will then be posted, and can better appreciate THE GENUINE AND RARE BARGAINS ! HTIt will be of interest to dealers to call and examine our stock. In variety and prices we are able to offer better inducements than ever before. ASHER -:- EDWARDS, The Original Leader of Low Prices, Goldsboro, : : : N. C. Don't Forget the Fact When In every conceivable shape or fashion, ours is the place to 1 obtain it. I -;- Notions and Fancy Goods -:- In the latest novelties in endless variety, at prices that de fy competition. OUR -:- DRESSMAKING -:- DEPARTMENT Just added, will be presided over by A BALTIMORE MO DISTE whose aim it will be to keep posted in the latest and correct styles of feminine apparel. IsLrs. S. I. G-rififin. tlxe 3Da,y 1 You Want li
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1893, edition 1
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