Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / June 29, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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I CURES ALL 5K!M AND BLOOD DISEASES "l .. .-..I.,., f. 1'. P. u a n.l, tuii l-rt. rib It with great Mtli,'t-tion fur I kliaumotlim, Malrl, oil tol treatim-it. cmrrn, CURES IGQD FOISG LIPPKA1I 2I.0S., Proprietor., Ei-JEKts. Lirpnian'B Block. EAVMSA3. 0A jtiir.ics c -4 bd. foh a case IT An sgTceable laxative EtiflNrcvE Toktc. !oiu ,y Drue-jrists or sent by mail. 25c, 00c miu t,v Druermsts or sent dv man. aad $1.00 per pacUaco. Paroplca free. The Favorite T0CT3 P02E3 ' forthe Teeth and Breath.oo. Captain Swetnty, U.S.A., lan Dietro.Cal., snys: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Is tho tiret medicine I have ever found that would do mo any good." I'ricoiiOcta. Pold by Druggists Do not r. sc?wt a Cough, as there is dnnper of its leading to C'onsuuij.t ion. SmLoa's Cckb vi!l?avoyoi; a severe LunsrTroiibie. Itistha V.fst Uon'h Cure and speedily relieve? Coup-hs, Croup, ' hoopiti Cough and Bronchitisand Js2;)ia on :t j'UiirHDt 3-,'. t cts. SOL!) HY ALL DiU'CtilSTS. MAGNETICT NERVfUE. Is sold with written guarantee to cure Nervou8rrostra tion. Fits. Dizzi if . . c ness, Headache imd fcurnlgi:iandVuke- f ulrit'ss,iHUed liyt'X' ssiveuseof H'i'.ira, i.aeco ana aicd- th Crnin, onuincr Misery, Inoanity nna Datii ; F-femature Old Age, luv.iiuutary Liwvi-h, cnu-."i by ovvr-iri'lutL't'itco, 6 fcr-oxortica of t ln )r:iiu and Crror3 'f Youth. Ittrivnti Wi'alt Or-.ms tin .Nitltirul Vitror iii doutiles the joya of lifo; cur Lucrrho'!i una tfinle Wt'iikiu's. moisrii's tr'; rii, iu vlum p:u k;tK. by iiiiti!, ro any tui.lrt.--s, -1 !! h x. t. i.i :;,... na ev.-ry . 01 dnr ot Written Cunrantee to curt- or rtfuml t!i :i.u-y. i trt-u .ir life. Uuar.mtou i-.-uca only i-y our t :ii-i u iiuviit. .m. k. i; LIPPMAM BROS.. Proprietors, I'rugglsts, ' iipman's Block, f AVANNnH, Gfl. m II iNJECTIONil f fl4 THE GENTLEMAN'S FRiEXD afa ii'ture. and all 'tJO llifilltliv M'Xlltil I li.-lltt r . l'ivvt'iui f nf all Vfii.-tfttl Discasoa. ts. or sentti any uililrfss fur ft 1. 00. ri Hal, .for is "Tilt: -:,T"if all .in . DR. HENRY RENT. Btddeford, M At lniL"j inniil.tr r.'iii.-i! l.:ii-uj,l-r. Oliio. I'. ;. 4. a iccr luul it'.e. o::ts';de. and all the way through. oy drinking H?l?FS'S00t rhis fretitTfTtinentncp drinlc; is :t hcaltitui:. as 1. 1, m ;.;!;. Try it. viS.GiNiT"'"coix ft. 1 I. 1- A bftttitlftil an, r.tir.tftive liiiillini:s. tint.. 1, K tht- lin.-st in iniirtivfi,i.i,ts. N,.- 1'ianos it- it-ii ut-rt";. liiaunilit i'tit ini.tlll y.'t trait, ia. Mrlti'uUh. :'.-.m It-tM-hfrs. I'ttii ,,;:... Ad- I .,!,-, 1,,,:,, 1 ill S.MlCl. tin. I ftiniitii trtill ft'lM-n K.,r..,ft.;; l"L"i" a.l.:;-.-.s in- i'r '"" 'X" ''' '" ' "f ' V. A. V. ,.,.. n:,uki: Virijinoi. WSS:.'-J rfAJil BALSAM Tho Consumptive r.nd F'cetiei n Tonto. Ita'uioilK'WttnUTuut.'h. tt'nk l.un.O ll.itTiy.'i?i- tti-ftll.'II. t't'tltait: Wttlklifsa, ittlt'UUUlU.tll tll.U l'uili. OOc-'i $1. HINDERCORNS. Thonly mroctiroforConH. .1 ,i;..aaw.-. tho caret of :1 nd T"Hr tJ,s. fc.t.Julr Swelling., 1 e I c B e D C.r:l I'- "in, T.uer, SmlJ IlaJ, t. ., etc. F f : '. putn'ul .-H.-, m4 : wll'lt UpwffT. 2etf tUfe lli'.Vm hoie VyuJmsre poUn rfd and whew blood it la IPPHC CURES MALARIA Jw-'Ss imptfUs trf'P.'r. iCtouady Ah, iviu Bgot Fi'?"V sJ S4 WILL NOT CORE. j ! i 1 1 ! ) v- i'rt.. i ri i u''i"'' t - - Wff A PLUCIvY WIFE. e I3ar was excitea. rix iioiv.os . . r. r-;n TT;v,1!, wore lmssing irom i"" !.-: Fifteen minutes after Bill lia.l reirted his ltP3 at thelmr a party La-1 fimml the trail and ridden off toward the south- Presentlv, ns they were crossing a wet bit of land in a hollow, Bill, who led the party, looked snsrply at the hoof prints sunk deep in the soil and reined up quickly. Look at that shoo mark: lie exclaim ed, pointing down at the trail. Bv puns! its the easterners r.oss shoe:"' ejaculated Ram Pi:;e after an in stant's scrutiny of the hoofprnits among which were several larger than the rest and showing the clear impress or a shoe. The others were those of unshod horses. Then the party scanned the marks close ly. Then the men looked at each other with ttglv frowns. "Well?" said Bill tentatively at last. No one answered for a moment. Then Sam remarked: "It looks bad for ther easterner, sure! Th' hain't any one got hoss shoes like them m th district 'cept him. I"m sorry 'f th" fellers put his head in a rope's end, hoys. But we'll haveter foller him up. Who'll go back?"' A couple of the party volunteered The men separated. Part of them mov ed forward on the trail. Tho others turned their horses at right angles to the former line of march and loped on to ward the easterner's cabin. The easterner, otherwise Jack Craig, of whom they had been shaking, had been in Sage Bar only a short time. He was a tenderfoot, out and out. When he came to the Bar he brought his wife with him. She was a bright, pretty little woman, but they hardly knew her in the settlement. Craig always had been reserved, and the two had kept by thcmselvcs iu the little cabin which stootl a mile or more away from town. So Sage Bar had come to consider the pair a "queer lot." and to designate them as "ih' easterner an his wife," which was intended to he anything but complimentary. When the trail:::;; party reined up in front of Craig's cabin, they found the object of their search sitting on a log before the door smoking. From his dress, bospattervtl with mud, it was evi dent that he had jr.st returned from rid ing. Tho party exchanged glances of understanding. Sam Pike ci'.rie to the print at omco. "Craig," he said, "yer wanted down ter th' Bar!" "What's that?" demanded the easterner angrily. "Yer wanted d . vn ter th' Bar!' Sam repeated. "Fur l:..s stealing!" lie added. Craig's face v.;s nilar.ie in the instant. Ho sprang from his sr.t. throwing back his hand to his hip. But the others had him covered, ami his hand dropped loosely by his side rgain. "It's a lie," he said, "and you know it !" Just then a woman's figure appeared in tho cabin doorway. It was Craig's wife. "What's the matter?'" she questioned anxiously, seeing her husband's attitnd'?. Craig spoke tip quickly: "Co) back, Dolly! They've get up a dirty story about me and want me to go to the Bar. But I'll come back i:i a little while." Sam had a .ur-at fear of women's tongues and tears, and immediately or dered Craig to mount a horse which another man at a word secured from the stable near by. The woman had 1 okcd on dumbly. seemi:iu' hardly to compre hend what was taking j lace, but as she saw her husband v:dk ov.-r toward the horse, she ran to !:i.:i and thivw both arms about him, holding him tight to her. He unclasped her arms gently after a:i instant ami mounted the horse, and turning in the saddle v. av ,1 his hand to her. Then they rode away, and after they had gone a piece Sam looked back and saw the woman still standing there, her hands loosely locked before her, watching them with wide open eyes. "She's grit ter th' backbone." muttered that worthy and htshec' bis horse into a gallop. All Sage Bar crowded around the party when they drew rei:i in town, and there were some who would have strung Craig up upon the spot when Sam had told the story. Sage Bar was in that stage of progress where horse stealing was a capitid offense and a short shift was granted to offenders. But Sam's protest that nothing should be done until the Ilines party retime d was heeded, and the prisoner was put in an empty cabin, tied hand and foot, s vend e f the men agreeing to stand guard. Tho afternoon waned away, and even ing came, aad the Ilines party did not make its appearance. So Craig was given something to eat and then was fastened tightly once more, and the men rolled thtm.-'lves tip in their blankets in front of the cabin about 11 o'clock, leaving only Jo Stetson on gt-.ard. Stetson sat hi:r..-t If down on a stump and lit a pipe, and with his rifle across his knees fell to thinking about some "mavericks" he'd had branded that day. Presently he imagined he heard a soft step from the prairie. He raised his head and listened. Just then the moon showed a rim beyond a sailing cloud, and its light fell on a iiguvo a woman's figure makirs it s way toward the cabin. Ftetson rose to his f -" t, letting his rifie butt drop on the ground. ar.d"cnriotislv surveyed the woman, who w as close to hiitMiow. It was the easterner's wife. "Is he in then ?" she said, her voice trembling a bit. "Yes," answered Sivton. "Can I see him?" she asked." "Only for a moment." she added. "Can't do it, inarm,"' said Stetson. For a moment she was quiet, looking longingly toward the cabin and clamping and unclasping lur hands softlv. Tho man hoped s.he would go. He had hated to say no. and he didn't know how long his del ermination to refuse would last. "Bat th- y say they're going to try him b'"-- a-; 1 I mayn't get another ! s-' ' "'"Iced at him so sadlv an. . . i brav.-ly withal that Stetson v.-a-.ei-.d aid was lost. "l ( i- five minutes, then, no more!" ho said, half ie o nting of his words the in stant they were uttered. But he unlocked the cabin door for her and locked it behind her again. Then he stood outside the door cursing himself. Piv ,f 21 Oy there was a rap from the inside of the cabin, and, much re lieved, he undid the door, but ho Icept his finger on the hammer of his ride as he stood aside to allow her to pass. She came out quickly. Stetson turned anu bent to fasten the door. As he did so he felt a tiny ring of cold metal against his head ami heard, in her voice, now without a tremble: "Put up your hands and do it quickly!" The order was so distinctlv put and so emphatically backed up bv the cold metal which Stetson knew only too well was the dangerous end of a revolver that he did not hesitate. As he threw up his hands the dx.r was pulled open from the inside, and a man dashed out and melted iii the darkness of the prairie. A mo ment more, and the hoof beats of a horse came back, sounding clear and sharp op the still air. The men who had been asleep till now, awakened by the noise, skv-dy raised themselves on their elbows. woman had not moved the pistol from Stetson's head, but now she dropped the weapon quickly and started to run. In an in stant Stetson was after her, and wild at being outwitted hail run her down and caught her before she had gone 50 yards. As iie grasped her by the shoulders the hoofbeats were dying on the air, and the woman looked into her captor's face with an exultant "smile. Stetson brought her back to tho cabin and in a half shamed way told his story. The woman was quiet and did not seem to hear what they said. Despite their chagrin at having been worsted by a woman, tho men could not but admire her pluck and skill. Then they argued as to what they should do with her, and finally decided to take her into town as soon as it was light. They locked her in the cabin and then sat up and talked the re-t of the night. They felt that it would be useless to attempt to trail Craig in the dark, and. to tell the truth, they were just a bit fearful that the woman would escape them unless they kept a sharp j When morning came, a big party set o'f in pursuit of Craig. But they had scant hope of overtaking him with a horse under him and his many hours' start. The easterner's wife still remained locked in the cabin. Sage Bar for once found itself nonplused. Law and order had been reversed by a woman, and the town had the offender in custody. But smoke and ponder as it might, Sage Ear i was at a loss to know how to proceed, j All the laws of the settlement, unwrit- I ten though they were, had sprung from an acute sense of frontit r needs and re ferred to men. There was an indefina ble felling among tho Sage Bar solons that these laws could not be applied with propriety to women, and so they talked much, smoked and drank much more and did uothiug. When the Ilines party came in, tired, hungry and empty handed, no solution cf the difficulty presented itself, and so with admirable -hvl.rtneur tlto trivvn .!- tided to free itst If of further respoiisi- bility by setting the woman at liberty. The easterner's wife was ale ami evi dently worn out when they brought her out of the cabin; but she said not a word when they told he r she might go and walked olf in the direction of her home with a smile, half of defiance, half of satisfaction. That night the party which had gone in pursuit of Craig returned, having made a fruitless search. Two days later, just as Sago Bar was preparing its evening meal, two men Welt' seen riding over a swell from the ui'riheast. five horses were driven loosely before them. When the men! got nearer the town mo of them was recognized as the easterner. He was riding bareheaded, and beside him rode another, dark and swarthy, his arms bound to his sides, his horse led by Craig. All Sage Bar assembled about the party, while Craig told the story of how he had ridden away that night, had struck the trail e.f the horses, and following it had brought the Mexican thief to terms with a shot from his rille, and then came back. And when he had done there witc cheers for the easterner such as the town hadn't had a chance to relievo itself of for a long while, and to this day there is not a man in -Sago Bar but touches his slouch : hat to the easterner's wife, whom Jo j Stetson declares is "th" sandiest little woman in the west!" Kansas City I Times. i I i Si ui- With lit fun. ' To giie t he lilt 1 11 iter. W l'.o i'. oilltl th-lit- !oV ! ai! the iiU that ile.-h i heir to. I To hear th" half '"ii eoiiid not hear to; j And lovely woman ha h.-r h.U". too. j !li 'd have some le-- if -hei repair ; j lr. Pierce's Fao:-'t- lY'-e! p; hoi. I I"ol- -.:;i-ih'U'::." debi iiiat ed a. id uvi-r-wor'o'tl w oni '-i. it is i j.r !.et of ail re- j -ioi-alive tollies. A "l":lt sp-eitie for a!! tho-o chronic weakiit aml.li-ea- e- peciili.ll to Women: : pov. erf :!. g- II- j t .-a!, a- well as , J r i : u . torh- and n. r. - ' bv. I: impart igor a. el tiviiot!i to j the " yic!;i. I; promptly cere-; w.'ahue- of the stomach. n:iuc.i. imli-j ge.-tioti. Moating, debility and Vcp!r.- j in-.-, iii either sex. ! is carrfiidy com- J ponnile.l bv an experienced physician ! and adapted to w omaii' doiieato organ- ' iz-itio;:. l'ore'y egeia!,!,. ami perf- ctly . harmles in any condition of th" hi. The only medicine for women. oid i y ' druggists, nnth-ra positive guarantee of sal isfaction in cerv ca-c. r price isl.no! rt funded. " ' One difference lielwc n a v. i e ina II , and a l'ooi b that a fool's mi-take.- n - er i t Moll him anvlhing. i w'aeii Habj-waK.-icl:. w-rav- h.-r Cu-n r.i Yi" hell site t;t.; a t'itit.!, sil" el i.-.l l' r I a .:... W',,',1 she !re;in:e MUs. she v :r. ; I,, f.:; Whi-a s!.t. had Ct.aih.-n, she .tv.-ti.eiu Ca-;.,! j:l litii U leu Ai'iiii'H Mtlve. The i'.et Sahein the world for Cuts, i'.riib..-. Sores, rieer. Salt Kheum. r.-vei- St, res. 'I'.tter. Chapped Haml. Chilhlains Corr,. ami all k'm Iirup-tio-i-. smd iio-itively cures I'iles. or n.t ),ay re.piire-l. It i gitaranteetl pigive pi rt'ect :'ti-!'aetio!i. of llloli.-e refll f l let 1. 1 Vice 'J.". cent- per box. 1'orSaie by. I. I. I Ii ! ! ei" Si U!. !l Irei-. Tiio-e who hae u.-etl Dr. King's New Di-eov.-ry know it valit". and those w ho l;a e m,t. ha e now 1 1 ppm t llil- ity to try it free. Call on the a.ie.'rtis e,l ,lnighit and gt-t a trial boitle free. Sen.! your nam-' arid ai.lre-s to II. K. lhiekiei; Co.. ( "nica'.'o. and "el a a:o p!e box of Dr. Kin-'-'N.",t lii.-bili-n-e... as well a a coin- of (ioide tt.Jleahii and Poil-elloai I,t.-n.t.,r. fl-e... All of hie'a i .j-earant, e-I lo ,!-, voti i'ooil and eot yo-:i not!. in-. .1. II. Jiill - So;,'. -.....! I.imk. (iood look-, are more : !iao skin deep. .h-pcm!jng iij.iei a hea;liiy condition of ai! the " ita! organs. I f t he Ih er be iu actite. yon h.n.'.-i bilio,is look, if yo.ir sioi.taell be ii-ov.!ered Iiave 'dys peptic lookanti if your kidneys beaiTe'ct-e-d you have a pinched look. Secure gooti i:ea'iii ami yoa will hae good look. Kieetrie lh'.ier i. the great al terali e and tonic acts ihrectlv on these vita! organs. Cures pimple.' blotches, boil and ies a yood conipl.-xittn. Sold at .1. Ii. Jlil! av Sou's drugstore. .'. per. I.'ottie. If there is gtio, iii us i( will be s irett inspire good in others. hoha'f of -1 e,.hs S:: ,:p,r:i;.. p.; , Th--' truth we hate the inot is the truth that hit t;s the hardest. Are you insured ? ii' let. n,,v is the time to ,!-,,. i,!,. yourself and family wit h a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. ( 'iiolera ant! Diarrhoea K 'nietly as an insurance against any serinus result from an at tack of bowel complaint during the siimnier months. It is almost certain to be needed and should be procured at once. No ot Iter remedy can take its plae or do it work. 'i and ."() e,-tit bottles f.,r sale bv M. K. Kohinso,. & Iho. The .S.tlr.'ii not the ill-hiiiiior you feel like venting upon some olTt tuler. but the spleen near t he -tomach. v, hieh supplies the proper aniout of biootl lo the stomach diirin r digestion. Put both are atTeeted bv a torpid liver. A torpid liver excites the spleen ; ill-humor I and destroy the bod ily organ ; but an aeti e liver", promoted by Simmons" Liver Itcg-ilaioy. destroys the spleen (ill-liuiiior) and excites to right action the' digestive powers then no more Dpspepsia. Constipation or l'.iliousni'ss. A RAINY DAY. It rains. What lady lover, a rainy day? Not tho who puts i.runx'ila on her foot. Zephyrs arovmd her net-k mid silken socks Upt n r. pract-ful anil. ner sho who sports her tassel. -d para-ol along The walks, beau t row tied, en same sunny noon. Or trips in muslin on a winter'. ninlit On a cold slei jhride to distant ball. he loves; a rainy day v 13 sw eeps the hearth And threads the busy at'c'.lc, or applies The scissors to the torn or threadbare sleeve; Who blesses God that she lias friend3 and home; Who in the peltin of the st.jrm will think Of some poor neighbor that she can befriend; Who trims the lamp at night and reads aloud To a young brother tales he loves to hear. Or ventures cheerfully abroad to watch The bedside of some sick and suffering friend. Administering that best of medicine Kindness, tender care and cheering hope; Such are not sad. e'en on a rainy day. J. G. Iirainard. A Chl'trs Opinion of Adam. A quaint little maid wdio has very le cided atid cle arly defined notions of her own. whose home is on the Xoi'th Side, close by the Lake Shore drive, and whose mamma is a communicant of St. James', recently very urgently requested that she be provided with one of "those big print Bibles that have covers that double back." She explained that she wanted to read the Bible all through, as her new Sunday school teacher had dime she had just been promoted from the infant room to the Sunday school proper before she was 10 years old. Of course her mamma was not only willing but anxious to en ceiurage so pious a purpose, anel she got the scrt of a Bible little Sue wanted. Bach day for an hour or more she read with careful attention in her new Bible. When she came to that chapter which relates how Cod called Adam and Eve to ae-eount for their disobedience. Sue went to lu r mother, and bringing her soft covered Bible togc tht-r with a bang exclaim d with scornful indignation: -Do yon know, mamma, that I think Adam vt-a - just as moan as he could be. He wasn't fit to speak to, anel if Iliad been in Jive's place I never would have spoken to him again. Just think of his going and telling Col on Eve after he had eate n the apple too. I don't see what made Cod liste'ii to such a tattler any way." Chicago Herald. ijettiiij; Something Like It. The following little experience, re cently enjen-ed by a well known tenor, seems worthy of narration. Having mislaid his copy of Handel's air. ''Wher e'er Y'ott Walk," the artist in question sent a faithful but unmusical servant to procure a copy of the song. In elue course the messenge r reappeared, bear ing iu place of the required piece a cer tain music: hall ditty entitled. "I Like a Little Todelle Down Regent Street" not by Handel. lie had failed to secure the object of his finest and so, imagining that worels of an ambulant tendency we re the chief desideratum, had picked out what he thought to be "the near st thing." Tho story certainly seems to require a grain of salt fe.r its elue assimilatioa, but it must 1 borne in mind that truth is Uranger than fiction. --Sheffield Tele ?rarh. Getting Money to Go Shopping. A well known artist, whose studio is in New Y'ork. but wheiso home is in a pleasant village; an hour's ride from the metropolis, promised faithfully one morning that he would do some slipping for his wife. On arriving at his studio he found that iie bail money enough in his pocket for bis lunch anel no more. What t do about the shopping? Slid- denly he bethought himself of an order; for an i'hi .;iatio:i that he had received I from a magazine. He st t to work, and in 1. ss than two Imr.rs had finished tho drawing, collected .tj) for it at the puis- j lisher's (-f.ice and had started on the more exhaustive labor tf shopping. New York Sun. i .1. I.. .). All: tl Urilt lam hi my evenly-t iii nl year, and for liny year 1 have been a great :if-ler.-r trein imlig -st ion. constipation and !'iiio:-.ne. I ha i' t ri . i all I he i t-nit di.- :i.hertie.l for th.-. die:te ami got no permanent i-.;!ief. About one ear ago. t he iis.-ae as-imting a more eel-e .-tilt! dail'jeroli ft itin. liecailic ery weak av I lot Ih-ii rapitlly. I coin- meneetl l!iug Dr. II. Molev" Leliioli Ii!iir. I gained twelve pound in three month. My stieo.gili a-i.l health, my ajipetite ami my .lig.'stion were jierfeei !y i-estor.-tl and now 1 fe.-I as young and ig"nu :i- I e-er did in mv lift'. L. .). Ai.r i:i:i. D..or-keeer (hi. State Senate. State ( 'apitol Atlanta, (hi.. Aug..".. 1!1. A .tolilKi: Ki l'.ii;!-. .-ir. .s. A. Aichutire write troin : Spring I'lace. (hi.: l"..r many years l hate been a great sufferer from indiges- ! lion, sick heatlache ami liei vous pros- : r,1;' - K Molev Lein. n K!iir. I am now in 1 better health than for m.tiiv years. My : iiaiigliter lias i,eeii si,;,.;ec! to clillls ami I feie- from her infancy. I could gel ! nothing to rclie'.e h.-r:;!:e Lemon K!iir ha restore.! her to perfect health. I Sold bv ilrue-gist. ;,tie. ami si. (ill per j bottle, 'frepare.l bv Dr. II.' .Mo.lev. i Atlanta, (hi. , ' It is said that a hornet can easily make a mile a iio'iete up iu!!. it vou get linn 1,1 1,1 I P'f. ?l. .1. Davis i, a proiniiieiit physi ciau ei I. 'V. i. Cas county. Iow a, and has been actively eng;:geif ;. prac tice of lneibcine at that i.i ice f.-r 1 In past thirl v-live eears. On 1 he '.'ti of Ma it i, Ii.. it, 1 1.. m. .;... .: : h-was suddenly "taken with an atiiuk ; of diarrhtea. Having sold Chamber- J lain s olie. ( n.t!. ra ami Diai-i liu-a K -iii- oily for th.. iia; e .-ut ecu years, and e.iio'.', ing its reliability, he procured a r, o-lil bottle, two o'es of which ct.Ui- pletely cured him. The excitement and change of water and diet incident to traveling often produce a dial rhtca. Kverv one should procure a boitle of this Itemed v before !eaing home. Tor sale bv M. k. Kobinson Ai- iho. I P- 1'. 1. makes positive cures of all stages of Phemnatisin. Syphilis. Illood l'oistni. Scrofula. Old Si ire.. Ke.ema. ! Malaria ami I-'cniale ( 'omplaints, I'. P. 1. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent ! appelier. building up i he system raj- For Old Sore, skin Kruptions. I'ini! ; les. Fleers and Syphiii. use only P. p. . land get well an.! enjoy t he blessing only i to be tiei-'r. ed from the ue of 1. J. p. ; ie-kly Ash. I'oke Hoot ami Potassium I. I'or Cone;, YV;)ris ami Fse only Abbott's Kat Indian Ct.rn Paint. Krysipela. Swollen Limbs, Had Sores. Scale and Scabs have been entirely cured by P. P. 1'.. the most wonderful blood medicine of the day. A course of P. 1. P. w i'!l banish alt IkuI feeling ami restore your health to per fect conditio. i. It curative powers are marvelous. If out of sorts and in bad humor with yourself and the world, take P. P. P., and become healthy and ra tional. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Orntment Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Jives, Granulated Lye Litis Sore Nipples, Pile' Eczema, Tetter, Salt Kheuin :ind Scald Head "2") cents per hox. For sale hy druggists. TO HOUSE OWNETtS. For putting a horse in a Jine heahhv con dition trv Dr. Catly's Condition i'owtlers. They tone up the Fv.:em, a It I digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constifiation, correct kitlney disorders anel elestrov worms, givin" new life to an old or over worketl hoi-se. 25 cents ier package. For sale by druggists. -M. K. UKIJIXSON A j;i;o.. Sole Affcnts. BEST Attend the use of r.i:.. Though prompt and energetic in act inn. their dujet U to strengthen and regulate the various ohmi!:.-; inn fions, espe cially those of the Stomach, Liver, and JJowels. Decided beneiit has hocn repeatedly known to FOLLOW ovm tl io first (lor.f. Ayer's i'i!L- generally used than any other cai' ititif. and quickly dissolvee!, this is the ideal f.iini in every domestic i:it-e!iciiv-c!i;-.kt. They ire- : ness, lituiseit, costiveness, iiitiigesii'm, s:!'g;i;h: drowsiness, pain in tin si.!", and si; i. i. ada -j neuralgia, chills, and the disi-as. ;-: p. -nli:,: t travelers, whether by hind or s a, . i's r:i ble, and .should Lever be omit'. e i i.i th medicinal virtues' in all climates, 'h- an-pit! it; T j Ayer's Pills are everywhere rocon;:; "I have been using Ayer's Pills for over tv.ftttv-live years, both person ally and in my practice, with tlv b : t possible results, a:;;! rccoiine : -X them in cases of Miriii" dhiYku-a, knowing their etiit -tency ft per sonal exp'TieiiiT, the-y h:iv't:ig eiTet'ted a euro when every vi medicine had fail-d." S. '. V.'ebh, -M. 1)., Liberty, Miss. "After niar.v years' ovm-iv-; with Ayer's 1'ills as a rem-dv ":r L !n ailments caused bvti"i'n!'gi'in (i ( the liver, peculiar ' !ii: !:.!'i.:! hv '!.-: ties, justice prompts n., . i y :-..s ' appreciation of this meiliei;:-. " S. Ij. Loiiglirid'e, Brvan. To.:;.:. Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lo .v e! Every Dose for Infants Aver THIRTY yoara' otscrrntion of Caatoria, with the patronage of million of persons, permit nu to speak of it withont gncssina. It 1 tit- irif'tionahly ikr hest remedy forlnfmata and Children tho world has ever known. It in harmless. Children lihe it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which s ahsolwtely afo and practically perfect as n child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allaysFeverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cnrd Castoria enres Diarrhoea and Wind Colio. Castoria relieves Teething Tronhles. Castoria enres Constipation and riatnteTiy. Castoria nentraliaes the egocts cf carhou'c acid gas or poisonous air. Cubtnria does not contain morphinoopinm. or other narcotic prcpnrty. Caktoria ssimilatesthofoc.dTecnlatehostjmachandhojls, giving healtliy and natnral hlepTi. Cufctoria is pnt np in on- its hotttes only. It i s not sold in hnlk. lion't allow any one t.t sell yon anything o!o on the plea or rromlns that it ls"jnt as good" and" wiU answer every pnrpose." See that von ct C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fac-wimilo signature cf Children Cry for TT WJ V 11. lvlJL CX " " CLOSING Out Sale of CLOTHING. Extraordinary Bargains! This Sale Will Continue for Two Weeks, TT , . or Lntil lurthor -Notice. This is much earlier than ale, however we have still C'lothi iii on hand, therefore custoiiici's the lifinlit whih't!n summer purchases, 1 Look at Our Lot, Comprising men's have sold at S5 now Lot 2, ('omprisin mens and youths' which we have sold at C. 7 and s now Lot a, Comprisintf meics and oaths' c suits, sold by us at 10, 11 and PJ ikw Lot 4, Comprising worsted and Cheviot we sold at 12, 1.'5 and 1-J. n.iw Lor 5, Comprises the Nobbiest Iimi of men's and youths' suits in plain and i'ancv styles sold bv us for 12.50, 14 and 15, now In addition to the lots above enumerated we have put oi nale our 4-' Qfl, of Spring Cassi Entire Stock 12 at a Jionzontal redaction of 25 to 50 per cent. We would advise our friends to take advantage of these sales and make their selection early before the most desirable oods are c losed out. We mean every word we say and invite an inspection of our stock. Weil &, Bros., C'OLDSISOKO, x. e. cvi .-&!.. n m higher :;i pharni i. y and are more' coated, purely vegetable, iy physio, ;.iid should be :. :-: fe 1' Mctlv fiT biliollS- - : i., ; he ii ver. jaundice, .; ai. o, for colds, fevers, i Stil' i; : n hit i! nd. -s. l'r ;.rl to Pi lis; !!'. indispensa 'Mliit. To pii .ervt' their .-; . ': i.i hot : and boxes. leading ysi. i.ttis. j li.t. eiiet hi:- s i;ee I :-.ii;,t!ii',g thf.t ! for i-vsiieiisia. P-.y r's i ills." (J. W. Wilson, ;( tisy II., V ! have ; . p i.'o.li v employed Ayer's (V.h.irl ie i'il.'s both for Hver lileceio'is ; tit! lo correct stubborn (oetiv, lie ;s. V 1' h 1 fl t lid;)! results." I r. Pai-je C.e-n .to, 1 iol. ;,f .Medi cine, Ort'.naiia, ; ain. "Por i i ;!'. -' :rs I was .-.fllicted vi:!i eo::.sM'artoi, which ;:t last be caiiM' so bad Tloit the doctors con M do !: tiior,' for !; .-. '! hett i I ef.l.i to take .Vyer's Pil's. :.:! s,-ei t!ie b..w ' Is ii'co.'t'l iheir iiatmal acti-.n." V.'h!. I:. Pel.;-; ! -ft, I orset, (int. Muss. 3- hy t'rujgists Everywhere. Effective and Children. i on every Pitcher's Castoria. ) A OlvlJ 1 llllVvJ. usual to have our clearing out unite a lanrv stock of Sorintr have concluded to rive our - y htivs Jiot completed their Reductions: and youths suits which we s-j. ',(). ca . suits 4. 75. worsted S7.7.r). suits which s.00. 5510.00. on 'lotlnnor Opened ga,ixx ! This is to notify the public that. I li tve p.jruiii nj., my bar at the JNO. O. THOMPSON OLD STAND where. I will keep on hand a full and seleete.l .-n.i 1; ,.( WHISKIES, - BRANDIES, - WINES CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Hoping to set' all my old friends and oustomers. ( al to see me. On East Centre Street, near the old lnark.-t. JAS. D. PATE Goldsboro, . C. Do You Disease commonly comes on with slight V symptoms, which when neglected increase Jr in extent and gradually grow dangerous. . "SsarE'.YS: takc R1PANS TABULESjg "SSr'0: RIPANS TABULEsI t:ymiXr '"SHVgil&t Rlpans Tabuies Regulate the System and Preserve tho Health. fp EASr TO TAKE !U1H,S I QUICK TO ACT l I SAVI2 JIANY A DOCTOR'S BILL. RELIEF. Gold by Drujlsts Everywhere. I E-Sjrrsit si.-. st ii;:ia i.i: in i:n -:: t.u'ni: i. v DITtll A.I DIVl.-siON. i: ia i!i:i iti.i. '.ii.Y. ... ::..:. e. ..i.. tot Jitr:it tun! inl.-ri rl lie tl . 1.-. .i.-l'ini.-'. V.t. -SALM.M DIVISION. :.i.mk;.; daily. . r t t ii i i 1 "" : "' ' -: I'- ' 1 (. : w i: M ,1 i I .i i,Ot n ;; -1 !i.Y. f r I I it t .. Ii. T.. V . a ... 1 llllitin 1. . )vr I.". : 1 i 1) . it. It. v : m !;ri-t..I. :t asimiLt , Sl,v,V's l'.tl'.illl!-:l I til tll'.L'il Ills mi' le to :l tle.elie.l. r .1 Mi I. f t I rf.dk t.. !-t. :ti:t.. : v t: i.YM ii i .1 i: . ! lit 1 tr ii I alt It. r t.. V I 1 It. I1K II.!.. . t.it.t I'. Atlfllt. Keaueke. Vtt. In all the attributes that suffice lo maki a lirl-c!as family joiii nai ! The -:- Philadelphia -:- Record jiind'V'" fill.- Old t!id New World j 1 1 several Deiiartmenl. eae-h under ! the ln.-uiagemeiij of a competent Kditor, I comprise matters peiiaiuing lo tiu: noi sKiioLD. THK FA KM. WOMAN . WdKl.ll. SCILNCK. AKT. LI I'KKA'l I'ltl'.. l'INANCK. Till". Kl'.AL LS'I A't K WOULD. I"! .1.1 V. feiiliiig a complete niaga.iiie TV 'l'-M-dlCnoN ILVll'S: o , Daily and Sunday. i:" year. ' ADDKKSS THE RECORD PUBLISHING 917-918 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. CO., CUREN YOURSELF! SviT If tronl'ledwith Uonnrrh l'?AVhites.STraatorrhEl 5-i'J hV l'r :.y uiirtatural dttharvk irV&r' ..: "r','-m Ior boIs of eJtSTiv It euros In a few days iu2SE3 lh uttJ:'""l cr publicity of a EVniri ' " ttr- 'or.-poisonous and A""3?! 'nteed net to stricturs. V??-'i'' 1";W-' rfas Curt. '!s"1,'-fr-ct'i r . V S Ts CLfKical Cc.L J RIPAHS TAB0LES RIPANS TABULES rioisnce rt2iircan. COXDKNSKD S( 1IKDIT.B. Tl:.lN t.ulN.; sol Til. Mav --'sth. 1: Vrr v 1av. i:. kv m..i n-f il..n. tvt'SH'llttit. . ; Ia: ! I.e; I l-i Wil-.n. I. el. 1. I I', v.. M I'. M. Arrive il..i r. m. i'. m. ' 1 1 :;i. T I r; ei- s :a' I..-.IV,' Wii.ii A r. i:.-ky M.. nut l.v. i:.-kv Mount . Arrive Weltit.il. . . 12 ii h :m i " l lilt1 '.I III A. M. I. M I'. M Train on the S,-..tl:tntl Nts-k lirant-ll It. mil 1. :o-Wfltl-.n :;: ,. Hi.. Halifax 4 :ml ,. in., arrive .-..t-lantl Neck at l:ls . iu., l.rct livtile .e'is . lit.. K,n t.,n;::U. . Tit. Itetimtint; le.-ives Kinsteii :Vii :t. iu.. t.rti'itville s:Tl a. m.. arriving llaiilax at ll tni a. in.. Written lle.'tl a. in. tlailv exeei-t Suinl.tv. Tntins .in Wasltinu'ton I'.ram'li leave V m l."i 1 1 irt . .it Trtiti a. m.. nrrive I'ltrniek s:41l a. in.. TartM'i,, : .'.ti: returiiiiii; leves TartKini 4 -4" . in.. I'anii. le t: -mi ). in., arrives V :tl,tiit..!i ' :-lti J.. m. Maily v . 1 1 Sttntlay. t ei iiet-'s K'ltli train ,u Se..tla"inl Ne. k l'.raneti. Train leaves Tarl-.r... N. t '.. via A IN-lttarl.- an.l Italei'ii It. K. tlaity. f xet').t Sunday, at .'eint .. in . Sun. lay ::tm .. m.: arrives I'lyiitt'lltli ie.su j.. in.. I', in. Itet'iriiinu leaves I 'iy rrt. nt It daily i-t" pt Sunday. j:M a. ni.. Sumtay I tl :t) a. in., arrive lur oortt lil:v.", a. m. and l.'r'H a. in. Train ..n Mitilan.I N. C JSran. It leaves a .I.i:,. n daily, txtvj.t Mintlay. :mi a. in.. srriitia: tt.ttie liettl 7::tl' a. ill. Itettiniilit; leaves s:t,ill,t!el,l :l.i! a. in.: itrrive at eiitliNiM.n. l.::i a. m. Train en Na-hviile r.r.fi.li leave L'.-rky M.,in,t :.l .el.', p. m., arrive Naslivtlle I'.t.'tii y. tn.. Sj.rin 11. 7:1." . ni. Itettintinu leaves St rii-n II. .i. smhi a n... oil I Naliville :: .- a. ni.. arrive at U.n ky .M. niil : I '. t .i.IH1 j , . daily t'ieft Sundav. "il.tMlj Train on l.;tt!a Itneieli r,.r, ii,e It. It. I.avt' I I.atta t :.'m1 ,. iti., arrive ll:lttar s:4tl ;.. m. i.'. e:r,, itiiz leave l.ni'.ltar tlitMi u. iu.: arrive 1-ttta t:l. a u,. ! Haiiy t'xt-i'i't Stintlav. i Train on Clinton llraiM-li leave Wars.. f-.r i tt n daily, extvpt Sunday, at : :t.e i. in. and 1 1 : " l.etiirnini; leave I laiten at srJ'i a. in. and - ., eoiiiiivuni! at arttw with Nos. ! I. I'i. . anJ I ;s Train No. :s makt s t-l.e e. i:m ri;..i, at W t IJ..11 for all joints North daily, ail rail via I.-:. itinond. atltl tlailv except Sun.Piv via I'tTlvnoiilli a:nl Isty Line. A'lso at Uoekv Mount we.l, Norfolk and t ar olnia liailn.iitl for Nerf,,ik .! ..! and all 'iiit N..r'.)i vi.i Norfolk daily exeej ! ii:i.lay. JtUIN r . Ii I x K. t.enl Mipt. Atlantic & N. C. Railroad. st IIKHCLK IN KfKKt T.IAN. ... 1 l ASSKN;l'It T!! A1N5. :i East.! No. 4 W ,-t. TATIoNs l v. ; : .1 I". M 4 IH 4 :i II 4,1 A M. in i" 4 4.1 lii.tt,n. in 1 1.1 ' ti in t; (is New iM-me ' si; -.' t :t i. V.' Nlor. li u.l ity . M.i : : M1XK1 i UKItiilT AMI l'Assj:.. KU Tit 1N. N... I- 1 .7mT STM 1..NS. t;,.t,l!-,n. . tiranie' ... r atline reek Kliet,.., aswfll I"V,T . .. .t ore Creek . . . -Tiist-arora Harks Netnlteni . . . Itivcniule I'roataii Havel., k Newport . .. .Vii.lv,.l Atlantic . . itrtlieat1 t 'itv. . . . Atlant.e Hotel... . Morehetl lK .t. . No. 2- et Jii I. V. H ll! :i. j 1.1. id (,-. in :;i. in 11 o,j 11 i. 11 i: 11 4i' ! 1:., :i isr 3 h; :i 4 4 n 5)1, Monday. Wednesday ml Kridav. Tut'Mluy. Thursday iind Saturday. Train i .nneets with ihi.inirton ,W t ld"ii Train. Itoiind North, leavini; e-.-ltl' lHiro r.'e.'il p. m . and with lot liniond and l:aitville Tr.tin est. Iea' intr t ;olttlH,rt. 2:.C) p. ni. Train i connects with liiclitiititid A llanville train arrivini; at loiltUN.ro :i:tl.. p. 1:1.. and with iliu.iuf t.Hi and Wel.lon train from lite North at :i I , p. '" . L. Iiim Sii, rii.l, n,l, i,t. i ..t
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1893, edition 1
4
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