Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 17, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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
r i CURES ALL SKIM AND BLOOD DISEASES 8iC".iii'lii Vrfito?.' Klwim.t'im." Mlrt, M rt.,,.',. l tbnl r.ve m'-Ui all iwi-". LIPP1IAN B203.. Prcxrietors. EragguU. Lippman's Block EAVAX3A3, GA' ?fJaJ Etaa An agreeable Laxntive anfiKrirrr .Tonic. Sold hy Druirfrists or sent by mail. "3c, -jOo. and gl.00 ier pnekaga. F:imp!es free. The Favorite CCH KZTSS fortheTenhand Breath, 2.c. Captain Swccury, U.S.A., San IMepro, Ca!., pays: "Shlloh's Catarrh Itemed y is the lirst rnedielnei haveever foundthatwould do mo auy good." I'rice 50 eta. jfold by Druirg-istd. To nnt neglect a Couirh, as tivre i3dan?er of its leading to Consumption. Biiilou's Ccks will save you a severe Lun if Trouble. Itislhu iH-st Ootte-h Cure aud speedily re! i -vo9 Couphs, Cronn, WhoopiiifT Cough tind Uronohiiis, and i9 sold on a guarantee. i' ct3. SOLI) HY ALL DKl'Ci. !TS. iLPANESB A Vcw .mi rnni,Ufe Treulin.'iit, c:i!t-it:nij ef RVpi'OSITOKlKS, Cap-ule ..f liuil.i-lit nr..l f.v.. nox.'K ot' Ointment. A iit'vur-i'ailir.Lr K'uvy fiirl'iirs of every nnture iui.I desrree. It luak'auop, r.ni n Willi tlie knifo or injp'Mions of n.rl). !ic tu i.i, v. hit h iiro iiuinful unci f...Muia a pern. fineut eure, otr. ;i resuiiinir in deatii, uuiieee-iy. VVy endi-re this terrible disease? We jsuriintoo 6 boxs to cure any case. 'i e;iiy i-ay iieiii'Iits received. ?1 a box, i fur "j. Sent l.y ic.i:!. Uuuranieetf issued ty our afi'ti. b Jasantc Li vr P elieis the (rrent I.IVKK mid STOV.A'Il liiX.ri..Vf. il and ti.(,oi)ri;iai-'iF.i:. snn-.n, i.,;u :. ...iv.t t.i tiike, especially adapted I.t i Luldnn's uo. oi. J - 'S ii, feni. UUAltAXTEES i?uoJ only by M. K. lJ..!dno!i A; P.ro.. Pn,i-t-. LIPPMftM BROS., Proprietors, Vruggists. ' epman's Block. SAVANNsH. Gfl, Jl THEGEIIIiaiiliSFRiEffl'fl !So .Slain. Xa Iain. !': K'nt. Sd icluie. J-'ree syrinue. A 1 I'll I v Cure f..r i...N.iiii.n.i:A, lil.KKT. I.KI'eiiltl.M.KA. MVJUl T1 . It 1: 1 1 . 1 A, lllld ail riiheiillliy ell:il I 1M'I i :ir L'es. TSA Sure Preventive of all Venereal Piseasos. At iJrUKKiatx. or sent to any nl.lre-. for si. CO. Ill jeftioil tlul.ilor is "T!ll: l!riT" of all llllllar renieille.. DR. HENRY REN V, Eiddeford, Et. Maljl- Mfi. '.. l.anea(erTltio. I". ;... Indispensable in Every good Kitchen. As every goo, 1 housew ife kno', , the dilTeiep.ee between appriz ing, delicious conking and liie oji positi' kind is largely in lielieale -auees and pa!. liable grai-s. Now. lilese reiiire a t roil g. lel ieately tlavnred -lock, ami I lie best Moek is Liol)ii- Company's Extract of lk'of. VIRGINIA COLLEGE. Tor Vouni; Lndio, Hoiinokc, Vn. iipens Sept. 11. is;.;;. A l.eautifii! and attitu-live Coileee li...ne. .e l.uiid.... among il.c- lii.-.t ill tile s,.itli. M, ., t. in improveliients. .'e 1. alios am) furniture. 1 an: pie. u u ant . niaLiii-'n-. nl Moun tain -.ivneiy: in alley ii -in.'a. tanieii lor ln.-.i!tli. Eur..peai, ami Ainen. an tea, her- i' li 1! v,;:: Ad vantages in Musie mid Art ime.vivilo.!. i-'or ata lomie a.l.hess the I'lvsidenl. W . A. II !i:is. I). I,., lloanoke. Vii yh.ia. WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE . l Vi'ON, V V. Uteris .sept, fith, !. Climate .mil s'lrro'in-lin teptional. HiinilKouie buildines lu in . ren-o 'eled iliurouclily reimrated. repam'ed 'i:i.,e"aL-a ou" :a ami n:lurnishl wiiU new pianos. -irii, t" Sc Steani liuat, kiis linht. bnlh r,Mimson every i.,r Sox Ijilwira torv tuoriul.ly equipped, eiTieriencei f ullers Advanced Courses in Kniil' I.ntm (iir-rm- Kreni b" Sev-1 adv.ineiKcsin Music nd Art' in I..Mrd ln pupils from 1 States Terms ma il-rate Ear Cuta lofc'ileu of this celebrated old VirtsiuiaScllo,.!, adilieta V . . Ut)15tKT, Pr.-., -lam. t..ii, Va. ffiI '. -.. :,.. j :, .:a:, sM or TxJGr7 C -av Tho Consumptive ar.ct Fotfc! r-; - rv.n fiitt. rfruai cxiiau,t!i-.' ,h:--ru-,t-3 -n,,i: .t i. V'L.-'.cr's .Via r Tonic. In-urntia-or.,tCi,u..-h. V.'.-iik l.,n..,, I ; , h: ! :i ,'l -'i-Uiiti-iiliun, I'Vuiulc Wcakuiu, laicuuuUiMu umi i'iui. Hh ii. HINDERCORNS. The only urc cure f,ir Cms. fefetwaU twin, UaJut UtitiluBS mv, UOt, utl'ruuu. l:.,....... ...... r..i-. i. l: . '-;!;'-.-' L 1 1 ! .-.a-.., i . l... - ...... cur!! b.i n, T.!:tr, Sr.l.i lleiil, Ho, etc. '"tod. bM tytUBi. r p.)ii"v1 rail ifllfc'l l to POP wcll Sol 1 G iXlALAaalAj fuT tliV'r. i''iriy", i':A.''::Jt Soul Couiuiuiiion Day. The labt of the 17 ilays set apart ly tho World's fair management for "tho parliament of relijions" is monthly whole world sov.l comnmnion day and t!-o Pistil anr.ivcT5r.ry of its institution, Sept. 27. The first whole world observance was j on tho 27th of September, 1886, when j "there was silence in heaven for the : spaco of one-half hour," when a greater or less nuniher of tho worshipers of all . the "Teat reli.trions faiths of the world , united for SO minutes (tint? at all points j corresponding with tho half hour inter- j veiling at Salens Or., between 12 nierid- ian and 12:00 past meridian) in invoking universal peace and new and higher in- flowing of spiritual light. ; Of course the World's fair manage- i meiit did not know in setting apart the j 17 days between and including Monday j the 11th and Sept. 27 that '-the parlia ment of religions" would terminate its ? session on the anniversary of this the most universal religious movement ever I instituted among men, but such is the fact, and being so it is eminently proper j that the brief universal prayer season of half an hour should on that day bo ac- j corded to eonl communionists and all j who will unite with them in invoking: with nnific soul impulses "peace on earth j and good will among men." Soul com- j munionists will ask no more of the fair j management, as they are silent workers. I The time of observance in Chicago will i bo from 2:20 to 2:oO p. m., when there and then will bo gathered worshipers ' from all the shrines of earth, and some j of all of whom will have been divinized i by continuous previous observances i.i the most interior spirit of the movement. : This is "tho universal prayer gauge," j which a distinguished English scientist some years ago called for, and its proofs ; of the efficacy of unity of thought and ; aspiration for the common good have been wonderful and will be more won- i dcrful. II. .N. llagniro m r,ew orx; Sun. ! Only Uich OilU-ers Need Apply. j It is somewhat hard to find suitable of ficers of the army and navy to occupy the places of military and naval attach, s to the United States legations in foreign countries. To satisfactorily fulfill tlr? duties of these posts plenty of money is ; an essential requisite. A man attached ; in such a capacity to the embassy at Faris or at London needs a private for-, time to keep up with the social require- j nients of the situation. He must move ; in the most richly gilded swim and mu.-t meet all s rts . f unusual expenses. It is expected of him that he shall live like a gentleman of rank and wealth, because the attaches at the legations of other ua-! tions are rich and noble. A clear understanding of these facts . wmld lessen tho number of applications j for these places which are sent in by young officers t the departments of war ; and navy at Washington. They desire ; the appointments for the sake of the; agreeableness of the duties and the so- nil prestige belonging to them, not real- i king that they could not keep up uppear- I ances decently on their pay ak-ne. ' Washington Star. j Tli- Promise to 01-y. The promise to obey ought no longer to be either asked or given. Mon as well as women are learning to regard it as a relic of barbarism. One young man :f my acquaintance acted as "best man'' to a friend who was married by the Epis copal service. lie was scandalized by the bride's promise to obey and wrote to his own sweetheart a letter of in dignation and dismay. He said he hoped it was not customary with other denominations to use a similar form, for he should dislike exceedingly to have her promise to obey him. She answered that he need give himself no uneasi ness; she had not the smallest intention of promising anything of the sort. They have been married 10 years and are .i very happy couple. Methodist ministers are now forbidden to exact the promise to obey, and it li fast going out of use in all denomina tions that are not tied to a fixed ritual. Boston Woman's Journal. IIov. "Lead IVneils Are Made. Few pccplo ;:re aware cf the difficul ties that wit - surmounted in the manu facture of the common lead pencil. In the first placo the graphite of which it is inado i rarely found sufficiently ho mogenous to allow pencil lead to be cut from it, so it is always ground to pow der and then pressed into blocks. The great difficulty was to press tho blocks until the graphite was hard enough to use, and for many years every effort in thi3 direction was defeated by the crum bly nature cf the material. Finally a device was employed that exhausted tho air, after which the blocks were again pressed, a:il when this was done the ma terial was feati. I to be as hard as when taken from the quarry. But thousands upon thousands of dollars were spent in experiments before the result was reach ed. St. Louis ( ! lobe-Detnocrat. The I.nreest Illai k of Coal. An enormous cob ( f cannel coal was recently raised from the Abrarn col lieries, Wigan, and sent by train to the Alexandra deck, Liverpool," for shipment to Boston. It i-; s;li,i to be the largest block of coal ever dug from the earth and weighs over 12 tons. It took liim months to hew it oat of the seam. It is said that the est of obtaining it was 1,000, or about iKr ton. When raised, tho cob was inclosed in a case of planks, the weight of cob and case being 13 tons 11 hundredweight. From Boston the coal will be conveyed by train to Chicago fur the World's fair. There have also just been shipped from Liver pool several large bli cks of salt rock from the Cheshire salt district. Some of them are skillfully carved into figures. Lon don Tit-Bits. The Telegraph In China. In a recent report United States Min ister Denby of Peking says that by vir tue of the Russo-Chiueso" telegraph con vention the Chinese land telegraph lines have been connected with tho Russian system. Messages can now be sent to all parts of the world from any telegraph station in China. Since the negotiation of this conven tion, the cable companies have added 15 per cent to their charges, but messages can be sent on the Chinese lines at the previous rate f .cv -K.r 4Vor(1 the cost of transmission across the Atlantic being added. He (huso the Gold Cure. The city authorities at Lemars, la., have begun the enforcement of a novel penalty for drunkenness. The city coun cil passed an ordinance which required that any person arrested t wice for drunk enness have his choice between reforma tion and hard labor. He must make up his mind to take either a course of treat ment at a bichloride of gold institute or work on the slreets of the city for 10 days with a ball and chain. The ordi nance is now in force, but so far only one man has been twice arrested. lie chose the gold cure. Oar Friend the Karl. Ye Know. Through the death of the late Earl of Derby a blue ribbon of tho Order of the Garter is at the disiosal of Mr. Glad stone. The honor of wearing this badge is much sought after. It will be grati fying to many Chicagoans to learn that it is likely to be conferred on the Earl of Aberdeen, who was recently in this city. Chicago Tribune. An Optical Illusion. i e- ,-jr"'. "Kate, what's lK-come of the porous plas ter I left in that desk?" "Porous plaster! Why, 1 thought it was one of those new postage stamps, and I put it on a letter to ma." Life. The Next Thing. "These inventors are great people," said Mrs. Hicks. "I dare sav they'll invent a machine to spank children with yet." I "Very likely.'' said I licks. "They've nl- I ready invented torpedoes by means of which small hoys Lave been blown, up." Harper's j ISuar. i A Dull Trip. j First Pullman Foi-icr You look down in de mouf, llrudder Jones. What's de mat ter? I Second Pullman Porter 1 has cause ter j be, sail. My car on do las' trip contained no less di.n t'ree millionaires. Truth. j Let Kasy. "You have had many severe trials, I dare ay," said the tender hearted housewife. "Ves'in," answered ltusty liufus, spear ing another cold potato with his fork, "but on account of my youth I'veginer'ly got olf party light." Chicago Tribune. Horrible! "Johnny, what yer cryin about?" "Mother's goin to punish me." "Lie-kin?" "Xiuv, worse. She's g-goin to cut my hair." Washington Star. .Men That .Fiiuui at ciiiichi-ioiis are generally ""IT their base.' Meeaiise there arc iiundierless patent inedici::e I tpie-tionabh- value, it loeu't follow that all are worthless. lon"l cla-s Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kcnieilv witll the i;s:;al run of lleh reineilies. It is w ay abnv e and bevond them! It is do ing what others fail to do! It is eiiring the woi -t caes of chronic nasal catarrh. If yon do;;l,t it. try it. If you make a thorough trial, you'll be 'cured. forfeit for an incurable ea-e. This oiTer. by World'- Dispensary .Medical Associa tion. liulTalo. N. V." At all diuggists: oO cents. It's a cold li.-ai t that Cu in. a- thinlv as he is clad. can't lif VYnea July was. :,!:. v V!iea s'. w:ls ;i fi.jM, s;, w::-:i sa- l.v.uif i-.s. . Wh.-n s:.elia.U-i.:i,i.va,s W for c...:..r:-i. t !:e:i- to .:.; ,ria. e.u.'iiu i.i i ' Gloria A doubt is tin- heaviest tiling man evi tried to lift. I'.iifkleii's Arnica s.iie. The Be.-t Sahein the World for ('.Its. 1 llrui-es. Sores. I' leers. Salt Kiieum. ! Fever Sores. Tetter, (happed Hands.' Chilblains 'onis. and all skin Hrup-j tions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give oei feet satisfaction, or money refine led. Price 2.". cents per box. For Sail- byj. II. : ilillec Son. Kl.ctii.- Hitler,.. Tliis remedy is becoming so well known ami so popular a- to need no special mention. Ail who have uscil Elect lie Il-il ters si ig t he same sofpg of, praise. A purer medicine does not ! exist and it is guaranteed to do all that : is claimed. Electric Hitlers will cure' a!i diseases of the li'.er am! kidneys, w ill remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other aiVeclions caused by impure iiiood. Will drive malaria from the syteni and prevent as u eil as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Elec tric Hitters -Entire Miti-fact ion guar anteed, or monev refunded. Price .""hi ets.. and si. (hi per bottle at .1. I!. 1 1 1 1 1 M Son's Drug Store. ."i 1 1 nIi. Mild he in l A ery House. 15. Wilson. :;T1 Clay St . sharps burg. Pa., says h,. will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion, conglis and i-ohN. t)i;lt it cured his wife who was threatened with pneu monia alter an attack of --La (Irippc."' vv hen v arious other remedies ami st-v er- a! physicians had done no good. Hubert War be r. ot ( o..k-port. Pa., claims Dr King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lllligtrolible. Nothing like it. Trv it. Free trial bottles al .1.11. Hill A.- Son's Drug Stole. Large bottles. .".Oc. and 1.IH. . ." 'heel fulness is health melancholy, is disease. Its opposite. Japanese Pile lire is the only proper application for internal pile' and is guaranteed in ev ery ease by M. F.. Kol inson tfc Pro. Many a man who tells yon how t a tiling can t do it himself. aVST.t"v.1QN.ALS published in ' behalf of Hjod's Sarsiparilla. are as reliable and worthy cf confidence as if from your most trusted neighbor. There is no genius in fif,. . . j,,.. uius of energy and activ ity. The 'liinese pay their doctor only so long as he keeps them in health. They beiieve in prevent ing rat her than curing disease. 1 his is sound sense, and one of the strongest recommendations of Ayer's Sarsaparilhi, a medicine which led only cures diseases but prevents them. .Move AIoiif. don't stand idle. its tl au vv ho keeps liiov ing t hat generally succeeds in life. You can't heip moving on w hen taking Simmons' Liver Regulator. It cleanses the system from all poison and sends the biood through the veins at a good round pace. The Regulator is the best insurance policy against Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Nothing .Malarious about Simmons' Liver Regulator. P. P. P. stimulates the aniietile and aids the process of assimilat ion. cures nervous-t roubles, and invigorates and strengthens every organ of the body. Nervous prostration, is aNo cured by the great and powerful P. P. P. Its effects are permanent and lasting. If you feel weak and badiy, take P. P. P., and you w ill regain voiir llesh and strength. For Rheumatism. Malaria and Syphil is. P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium is tin- best known remedy. For females in delicate health, for In digestion and Dyspepsia, lake only P. P. P. It is the best Spring Med ic! lie'i n the world. W. II. Wilder. Mayor of Albany, (ia., says he has sulVered with Rheuma tism for fifteen years, and in that time he tried ail the so-called specifics, but to no purpose. His grandson, who was on ihe 15. A; W. Railroad, finally got him a bottle of p. P. P. The first' bottle of P. P. P. showed its remarkable effects, and after using a short time the rheumatism disappeared, ami he writes he feels like a new man, and takes pleasure in re commending it to rheumatism sufferers. Trouble AVith a Cook. Mrs. Joshua and her family desired to acquire the correct Parisian accent and therefore engaged a French cook a lady whtvepot an feu had attained more than universal reputation. Dut no English hous hold can live on f ricasses, raie au lieurrenoir and aspergos frappees. and when, tin rei'ore, the French cuisiniere was as'ced to supply a British breakfast the resell was a failure. The mistress, naturally enough, expostulated with the cook, who r Iied in the latest Parisian style. Miile tonnerres," she cried, "you no like my preakfast plan plan," and at each word she hurled a plate or cup to the floor and danced upon the at oms. At such a game the largest supply of china must become exhausted, and when the Cadogan square French cook had danced ux m the last atom she was able to manufacture, she took up a kitchen knife and, like the famous Vatel, not only threatened in chagrin to end her own days, but to finish some other person's also. It took four or five fellow servants to hold her down until the mistress read the sentence of formal and immediate dismissal. The cuisiniere now sued Mrs. Jemima in the Westminster county court for a month's wages in lieu of notice, but the judge held that, no matter how the law stood in France, her conduct was not in consonance with English cus tom and therefore merited dismissal. London Tel egra i h. A l liist ralrtl Pilgrim. A good pilgrim story comes from Rome. It appears that among the Irish pilgrims to the Eternal City was a cer tain shopkeeper from Mnllingar. This gentleman looked fid-ward with more concern than any of his fellow travelers to seeing his holiness and on the morn ing of the audience at the Vatican was beside himself with excitement. Now it so happened that when the Irish pilgrims were about to enter thut particular part of the Vatican where the pope was wait ing to receive them, the shopkeeper from Mnllingar got separated from the rest of his friends and turning the handle of a ponderous door found himself in the presence of the august head of the Ro man Catholic church. The blood almost froze in his veins, and in vain did he loo!: for a face that he recognized. The splendor, too. of the papal court did not improve matters. So what he did was to throw himself on his knees at the feet of the pope and shout out, loud enough to be heard in every corner of the vast chamber. "O howly father, Oi'm from Mnllingar!" Yorkshire (England) Post. Aluminium Plating. Much interest has been aroused by the electroplating of the iron work of the Philadelphia city hall tower with alumi nium. It is expected that three years will be occupied in completing the work, as the process of aluminium plating is very tedi -..us, and there is a surface of 50, Pi '0 square feet to be covered. The iron is first given baths of caustic soda, of dilute sulphuric acid and of copper solution in immense tanks 28 feet long, 4 feet wide and 5 feet deep. The aluminium tank holds about 7, noil gallons and receives the work after it has lieen dipjied. Nearly 10 tons of aluminium will be required, to roat the whole surface. New York Tele ;Tam. Aiitiijue ( ardcuM-s. Apropos of the extravagance of the day, some new and exquisite cardcases have recently been shown, which, while they are revivals of au oM style, are mi re leau tiful than their models by far. They are of tortoise shell, ioarl and ivory and are in booklet form, with a gold clasp, but the lovely inlaid designs, executed in gold, used ill all their materials alike, are the distinctive features. The work is evi dently done by artists, and the cases are elegant in the Ix-.st sense. In price th y range from 50 to 70. New York Tress. The Trouble. "One thing sure, I don't soil half as many collars and cuffs since I've had this laundress.'" "Is she extra good?" "No, but half the time she doesn't send them home." Chicago Inter Ocean. .iiioii Klixir, A PLEASANT I.EMoN TUMI'. For Biliousness. Constipation and Malaria. For Indigestion. Sick and Nervous Headache. ' For sleeplessness. Ner ViiUMiess and Heart diseases. For Fever. Chills. Debility ami Kidney Diseases, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, lor natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Moley's Lemon Elixir is prepar ed from the fresh juice of Lemons, com bined vv it h other Vegetable liver tollies, and will tnd fail you in any of the above named di-eases. ' .".(Ic and' .1 bottles at druggists. Prepared .:i!y by Dr. II. Mo.lev. At lanta. C:i. A PAN KHJ WIMTKS: From experience in my family. Dr. II. Mo.ley's Lemon Elixer has few. if any equal, and no superiors in medi cine, for the regulation of the liver, stomach and bow els. W. II. M a.iness. Pros. Xat'l Bank. McMinnville, Toiiu. A C !l. For nervous and sick headaches, in digestion, biliousness and constipation lot which I have been a great sufferer) I hav e never found a medicine t hat would give such pleasant, prompt and perma nent relief as Dr. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. J. P. Saw ri.i.1.. Griffin. Oa. Publisher Morning Call. Chamberlain's fcya and Skia Ointment Is :i certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Pile?, Eczema, Tetter, 'alt Rheum ant! Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists. TO HORSE OWNERS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, p-iieve -onstipati'on, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over worked horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by druggists. M. K. Itoi'.lNSON ,t into.. Sole Afents. Made To Order, AND :-NeatIy Repaired,-: ON THE MOST ECONOMICAL TERMS! Kvery piece giuirantct'd that leaves ihy shop ! IIT' Kemeniher my place when needing work done. A. B. O'NEAL, Next door loG rani ham's Marble Works L. G. Waddell, Contractor ii And Builder, GOLDSBORO, N. C. t Specialty on Cottages. Plans ami estimates furnished on application. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Scrofula Blood Complaint Rheumatism Salt Rheum Erysipelas Dyspepsia Catarrh time, from dyspepsia, li. ini; induced to try Ayer'nSarMipurilla for her complaint, sh took several unities, and now s...- can eat a good meal, something she iid i...r ,loi.,. l...- lore tor years." "I have been aftli. led. f.,r vears. with chronic catarrh, and alter usu.g'mai.y local applications, without tn-m i;t. I tried Aver's J. G. Van Fleet, permanent relief. I only method ot curing "I was afflicted, for years, with what hk jM-ared to he a cancer in the face. No other treatment for it beins; of any l.eni tit, I de cided to give Aycr'rt SiirMtpurilla a trial. The result is that, ia one veal, all trace of Cancer Boils cancer has hecn removed, and 1 now con sider myself perfectly cured." " For several months I was much troubled V.'ioi boils, until I be-an In take AVer's Sar- W. H. FlTRSELL, ip'trilla. when they I take much pleasure as the best of blond - piiriti. "All other remedies PnnClimnTIOn husbands mother was wviiuuiiijiivii consumption l.y six tiaparilla." Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer t. C., Lowell. Mats. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Price SI. Six bottles, $5. Has cured others, will cure you Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchrr pre-ription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It id a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Irops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its jjuarauteo i thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething: troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castnrii is an excellent medicine for c)iil dren. Mothers hare repeatedly to'.d aie of i1 good effect upon tlcir children." Di. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, iiii-s-H. " Castoria is the best renie.ly for children oV which I am acquainted. I hop? t'.ie day is rot far distant when mothers will consi.ler the re-l interest of their children, and its Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, nnorphine, soothing synip and other hurtfid apents down their throats, thereby sending .hem to pnnature graves.- Da. J. Y. Krsc:iEMx, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, T7 H. WEIL & CLOSING Out Sale of CLOTHING. Extraordinary Bargains This Sale Will Continue for Two Weeks, or Until Further Notice. This is nimh earlier than nnal to have onr clearing out sale, however we have still quite a larije stock of Spring Clothing on hand, therefore have concluded to give our customers the bent-fit while they have not completed their summer purchases. Look at Our Reductions: Lot 1. Comprising men's and youths suits which we have sold at now s;.f)(). Iior 2, Comprising mens" and youths' cass. suits which we have sold at , 7 and s now 4.75. Lin- 5, Comprising men's and youths' cass. worsted suits, sold by us at 11 and T2 now ' S7.75. Lot 4, Comprising worsted and Cheviot suits which we sold at 12, IS and 14, now s.oo. Lot f, Comprises the Nobbiest line of men's and youths' suits in plain and fancy styles sold by us for 1 2. 50, 14 anu i;, now In addition to the lots above sale our f" i f t nil re oiock i i;nhi,, at a horizontal reductibn of 2.r to f( per cent. We would advise our friends to take advantage of these sales and make their selection early before the most desirable goods are closed out. We mean every word we say and invite an inspection of our stock. "VVeil &, Bros., tiOLDSHOiiO. X. f. "My laii".liter was afflicted for several years with semi u la ni.i severe term. llavniK V. Mattikolt been i,..-oinii.,,,.,l Ayer's Sal sa pari Ha, we Rt wa ' v tried it, and the result i a complete cure. " ary s, .y. " I was aftlieted with a hl.m.1 complaint for 30 years, having tried a ureal variety ot ined ieines. lint without liene ticlul results. At 0. RAHSOlf length. 1 took Ayer's Sarsaparilla and was T iftlA lanraanT Iff H enied. sot hat. toi the last two veai-s. 1 l,.-.i lpreaux, It. O. had no return ol the complaint!" ' I suffered so hadly from rheumatism that. I was unable to work tor a loii time. At f. -o last 1 was induced tony Ayer's Sarsaparilla OEO. RlEDKICH, and after taking three bottles, the pains of Prospect Park, CaL rheumatism left me." ' I had been troubled for a number of years with salt-rheum, and tried a meat variety of sr.. m v.-.g. S.M-alle.1 remedies. Without relief. At last . ' V v q 1 t.M.k Aypr'it Sarsaparilla, two bottles of amp HarDor, . B. which lua.ie a thoiouyii cure." "I was, for years, subject to erysipelas, bfinti iuiiilllo liiid a remedy. At length' our lainily physician rci-oiiiiiicii.led uie tii E. B. SlMPBOH, try Ayer s Sarsaparilla. and alter taking two London. Tenn. bottles, 1 was entirely cured, the disease ' never having showed itself since." I " My wife sulVered severelv for -a G. W. BOBIKETT, P. M. Flag Pond, Va. Sarsaparilla, a lew Dottles of which gave me FleetvLUe, Pa. regard t! to U- the catarrh." Mrs. J. B. RrvxES. Manchester, N. H. entirely disappeared. Dendron Va. in r l omiiH iioing this having failed, my w. t c.. cured of scrofulous maB- '""PAaD, hollies Ayer's (Siir- Kendall, Mich. S Sarsaparilla ia' is Castoria. " Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription knowu to me." H. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y. ' " Our physicians in tho children's depart ment have oLen highly of their expert enee in their ouuide practice with Castoria, and although we only have among onr medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the ni'-rits of Castoria has won us U look with i jvor upon it." i.mt:d Hospital and Dispcnsaht. Boi too, Mas. Aixxs C. Smith. Prrt., Murray Street. New 'York City. BROTHERS. 10.00. enumerated we have nut on t I ,.f .,.,: Always Get The Best. And you will find th:it Ihe alw:iy.. u. CHEAPEST When von are in need of WHISKIES, - BRANDIES, - WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Don't fail to see me. as I have constantly a hne vaii. l v ., tin- leading brands on hand. Ice-cold Beer on Draught. JAS. D. PATE, Goldsboro, . C. y3ovGao:yorcOs Do You FEEL SICK? Disease commonly comes on with slight symptoms, which when neglected increase in extent and gradually grow dangerous. M.re.ffc?Tr.HE-.DTS:TAKE RIPANS TABULES Rlpans Tabules Regulate ihe 1 EASY nrvp i SAVE GIVES RELIEF. : i 53ooooooo3ocooo-oooooc KAVKorfoIklWeSternHl SCHKIU LK IN KKKKC I Jl Ni: I. V Pl'HHAM DIVISION. I.EWK I.VM Illil liii- 1.I!.V. 7 : HI a.m.. :;:'." p. m.. for Pi.rliam iiml inti rim .! stations. Arrive lm l::iiii 1 1 :.rfl a.m.. : !" . m:. U-av.- llurliain. .-. . I .. C.:PI a.m.. til p.m.. it: arrive at l.j in Iil.iiru In : 40 a ei.. i :.V. ). 111. All trains 011 iliirliaiii ,livi-ioii ernve and : from I II...M st::ti..ii. I y.u lil.iin.-. a. W I NM( )N-s. A'M DIVISION. I.KAY K liOANuKK D.MI.Y. A i ui,'iliate st.itioiis. Arrive at i:. aiu ke 1 1 I:.. ;:ll. p. li-.' .MAIN LINK WKST r.Ol'ND . l.K.W K I.i Ni ilili KAiLY. i. 111., for I.-..MH ike. Ilrl.lfT.I. I'll'tl ki. tol and all J-omts -.11.11. Ma. V.. 1.. . ,V -arl..r ar 1.. It, ..in. .ke. -u!Inian M. i it 1:.. to Mcini Ins via KitMjtville and l.auai.it a. .",:.;ij a. in. for l.'. ai . ke. Kailfor.;. I'lilu-Ui. Kris- t"l: also for Mu.-I.eld. IWuliontas. Klki.011: slalioiis liti.-it Xii.lev Division: ais,. f.,r i....,. and stations I.. ,v N". l:. U. Via. Noiion. I'lil Mei M r l.Mi. iiMii-to Iirist.d. oiin,t. at i eke ;:.'.ll a. 111. . ill- W asliinirton and I hattali..i:a Limited. Pullman e)-r K anoke to Nfon:; Ins and New Orleans. I liiiinc -;ir attaeh d . i -0 a 111 d olv lor lioanoke. Illiu held. l'i a!i ntas. Kenova. 1 Iiliiil-us. liirau" and all i o;::ts 1'iilln.aii M,viH.-r Norfolk to ( I.i. -at... KAT 1;1 Nl I.KAVK I.YNi Il.'ll'IK: 1 Ai'.Y. it lkl a. 111. for Kielmiord. I'eter-ltiiru and NorLolk. Arrives 1't tersl.uri; at 1 .. m.. eoiin.-. 1 witb llirliuioiid ami 1'etersi.uri; liaijn.ad. arriv.:; in Kielnninid at 2::.'tl ji. 111. Arrive N'orlolk 'oi l ; . 111. a. m. Arr.ve I'etersl.nri! : .- 1 n. if.. e.i- neeting villi If. V 1'. 11. If :; a. 111.: arrive Norfolk 1 : arrive Ki. oi: oil . 111. TuHi-iait 1'ul- aee Meej.er to Norfolk. Also I'ulltnan l'ala.-e Sleeier W-twein I.yn lil.uri; and Kieliinoii.1. This ear mil In- ready at I.. n-.-M-ur a; '.' ili i j . m. for reception of ).as..eio;ers. 3:Xt f. 111. lor l.ieliuiolid. r.-t-rsLnra i-n i :v.r: arrive Kieliuioiid ; :m p. 111. Norlolk '.' III f.. .11. 1'ull. nan I'arlor I'.iiff.-t 1 ar to Norfolk. M. K. illi.M.... Trareliui; l'assem;er Auent. lioanoke. Y V. ii. HKYII.U .. 1". and T. Auei.t. Hoanoke. a. ania's f !' ill' , 0 'ilWU Ill lit' attrililltes tli:it Millice t lnrike a tirst-rl.-iss family j i ii'i::t 1 The -:- Philadelphia -:- Record Sjiaivs no troulile or 't iise to r.it lu-i-am! present to its ivailers all tin ik-a s of the OM ami New Worl.l. Its M'Ycral Depart nn-iits. each niuler the management of a eomjetent Kilitoi. i-omiir'iM's matters icr'.ain'mt' to THK IIOI'SKIIOI.D. T1IK KAHM. WOM AN"i W'OKI.D. St'IKN( R AH'F. LITKltATriM". l'INANCK. THK KKAL KSTATK WOULD. Pivst'iiiinj; a i-omplele maaint- c ilav. srr.SCKH'l ION KA'I F.S : Daily, one year. Dailv an. I Snti.lav. uih ADDUKSS THE RECORD PUBLISHING GO., 917-919 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. 1 . . " ""IN 1-. 1'1 INK. it:i 1 Supt. niBiArUltl i Atlantic & N. C. Railroad. v WmL&m i rz ?Kva I'. M.i :i .oldsU.ro ill III A.M. I mSSSS V5 MJJf :'. 1". M.1 Mon. ii.-ad c tv !A. M. ; 17 II Ql' 'MS'i A. M.i ,...l,s,,.n, fT7.-M. ! I'-i '"''2 Dover;"'.".'.".!! I is:!! all! 0m Hi HI, III c.r,. ( re,.t I :,i (i '. fe5 ' " "", " Tusoaiora. !.!!!. 2 zti 2 Ml tjP SH F' 11 l: 11 41 1 larks . ii-: 2 i; yllDrV ,2 :("" NevtU-rn i'o::-: I WURE 3 S-l ' Kivenlule I '.'41- t 4l XyourselfiX J i,::;;::;:.;,&.::::::i ; "ii? a i: ftrotibledwithGonorrha I New,in 1 M - &&3?f v;iet,Whit.8penwatorTht 2 1 4 v' ildu..,l s i ; s ( 5rny uiinuturmldlw-haiveMk "' ''' ' 1,1 Xtlantio ,: IZr',UT Jr,:8lft for a bottle of i ":- "' -1 Morebead -ilr... IfmZElblg i. It eurn in a few dari , ' - i ' Atlrntie ll..t.. ' '! : I sa3? without the i.id or publicity of a . '. M. . .Vorencad i'.-p. t . .A. M. . w V - K-'sf I Train lleoiniei-ls witb Kit limond A Danville train . mi ' ' I arrivinc at I ..ldslx.r. :i:(l.". p. tu.. anal vtitli v linnim- 'C r. 1 I 'in and Weldoii train from the North at :i:l.i p. ui. e V' U S. L. DILL, SuKriuteiidtiiL -f RiPANS TABULES RIPANS TABULES RIPANS TABULES System and Preserve the Health. TO TAKE QU!CX TO ACT JUANY A DOCTOR'S BILL. Sold by Dr. ;:sts Everywhere. oooc ooob; - tr & V. n. R. ana Branches, and Florence Rsilrcao. ( ONDKNSKD SC1IKDL 1.1'. TWAINS i,ii!M. . .1TI1. , , ; s , ' i ' TWAINS t..!N. Nt'UTII. I i.vn:i JlllT 2d. Is'. 1 ; I.v. rav. ttei Ix-av-e eliea Arrive V iN. I..-.1VJ Ma-l.o Ia ave (. -.1.1-1. y.- I M. 1". 11 -M 12 Leave iN,.,, Ar. i;.kv Mount. Lv. !i. kv Mount Arrive W eldoii. . . I'. M. A. ,M. I' Train on tl;e Scotland No. k I'.nim-h I: Weld.n a l l p. ii,.. Hai fa v 1 :l n p. in.. : land Nirk at 4:.'... p. in.. .reenv i!Ie i. :.i :.. iv. slon J :X, p. ii,. lielarniiu leaves Kiie-ton ' a in.. Oreeliv.lle s:-.'2 a. in., urriviiit: llalitavat 11" a. in.. eldon 1 1 :'-'! a. til. dailv except Mindav. Ti.linson Wasldpctoii olan.'li leave asliniL'i"i 7:lnl a. in., arrives I'anucle :4ll a. in.. Tarlmto n-tlirnini: leaves Tarlxip. 4 :4'l p. m.. I'arnii le '" 1 in., arrives ashiinzton p.m. Dailv ex..; Sundav. nniiiTls oilh trains on Scotland Ne. ill. Tarboro. X. I .. via Ail-cuiarie an.l laily.evt-i.pt Sumiav, at ."am p. in.. Sund-iy .'lain p. in.: urr.vts 1-lyiiioulli l:2ll p. in.. .V'-'il p. i:i. Ill tumiiic loaves riviaoiitli daily ov.- l snndav. .'::KI a. in.. Smid.-iv pi:t:u a. in., ariives Tar lM.ro 111:2a a. in. mid 12:2u p. in. 1 : DATHll j . ! . July 2d. 1-;'::. ! V-. ' 'H - ! - I ?.. j ? z. 1 . ? a. ? i: M l'. M.i A. M . ' I.eav-j We!doii.... VI "...! !' V a ' I Ar. U.vly .Mount j I l-j! lit 1;. ' 1. 1 Arrive Y.ir...r... ' ' U-ave Tarl-r. 12 : : i ! j ! I- I.v. i:.kv Mount .: 1 2: Ill I." f B . Leave W ,!..oii j Mi' II :;o ! 7 W- ' I-veS,-li.i.. : ! ! I.v. r avetiev.Ile. ......... 1 I.". ' : Arrive'Kl...-eiice..; l'l ;n' 11 ; j A. M. lA-ave Wilson 2 : mi .. U-ave."l.lslN.... 7 1: .. I -.-ave Magnolia.. ; t : ! Ar. V. ihn.ia-toii i 1 , j Id in .. 1-. M A. M.i Train on M.illan.l N. . ISraneb leaves (iol.UN.r,. i tlaily. .'.i-ept Suinlay. I'eiiii a. in.. :irriv ini; Smitli ! held 7::m a. in. l.-et-.i'rn'iii; leaves Smiiblield t:Utl a. 1 in.: arrive at iol.islx.ro :.::.il a. m. ! Traill on Naslivi::- i'.raiu li leaves i.'.cly Mount at ! 4 ::.!) p. in., arrives Nadivilic a::!-, j.. m.. S ril.o Ii. j a .111 p. in. I.'i liirniiiu leaves S riiio, U,.j. s:Ihi a. in.. .-. iMi : Nasi ville s ::: a. i.i.. arrive at Kooky Mount !':la a. i, ,, i in., dailv excei l i:i;.luv. I Trains on l.atta IVarioli Kloreii, laitta s:2il p in., ai rive liiiid-ar :i::.u u. m. ine b'ave Duniiar a:".!! a. m.: arrive l-ttt:l 7:IM a. m. Train on Clinton lira ton ilaiiv. e.veopt viind.: in. Ketiirnilit; leaves I p. in., e. tnivt Lin: t i i i Daily exeept Sunday. Train on Clinton llran.-li Vavov V. :ir-:iu for Clin- 7 j ton daily, eveept viind.:y. at 7 :i"i p. in. and 1 :mI a. ' i in. Ketiirnilit; leaves I lintoii at ;-..i a. end 4:uil y p- in., e. titivt l.iit.- t Warsaw vv ilii Xos. 41. In. and J Train No. 7S makes o'ose ooniii ctioii at Wol.loii I ! for all . .ints Nort.'i daily, all rail via Hi. Ini.ond. 1 I lllld Uailv except Sundav via I'orlsinoiitli and Hay j i Line. Also i;t U Lv M'omit it li Nor'olk and I ar- I j oln.a Kaiiroa-l for .Norfolk dolv and all joints J I North via Norfolk daily except -umlay. f 1
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1893, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75