Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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AT r 1 T TTT .Head ligb Tnn ESTABLISHED 1887. G0LDS1S0I10, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1893. VOL. VII. NO. 17. I -i The Old Friend Arnl the best friend, that never fails vou, is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (the Eel Z) that's what vou hear at the mention cf this excellent Liver medicine, oval people should not be pemuu -1 that anything else will do. It is the King of Liver Medi cine?; is Letter than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. 3KVKUY PACKAGE D lias the 7. Stamp in red oit wrapper. J. II. 7.K1L.1N Si CO. 1'liiladelpliia, fa. TO : REDUCE" Our Stock of Win ier Millinery W'K OFFKH VERY GREAT FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS LOWER THAN EVER l)n!!i Miss s ire II. -THE EDWARDS. NEW YORK- Porter & Godwin.bal.on contr. UAC1KET - STORE! : i SiiiTlJ'!a & Co" mattroS!5 I II F Owen, (use W T Dortch) a -count tiled ..n-d.-r tlie t .!,,- the New V :i man ha- hi' li-- will trade rk U. cket Store, ts fall .f anvwlu-re ,n 'to the ahno-t attciiti v verv ii'o 'Not -o w In is iScarcQ And Hard to Get, vu!i want ever; ,'hitv. ami .-livlr 1 hi- is the rea ,. ds niai'chinir ilave Always SoW riieajier Tlsan a And 1 1 . w I liavil r i,ig fun iiniler-eHing "now until the Cut Dirp Into Prh-os 'riiiougdi our entire stock, in iuick Sale- and Smai ,1, ,, ,tto eems to lie tin Profit- .;,-ci-v- ever -illC We Giva You a Bargain in EYerytn-ng feu And e-ilara! ..Mini. We ; and fi for a i .cry artici :'ii inches 1 as ir :i When ( on.ini; to the City. take it ! sa mu haes." w lien pur A. A HT 0 iu. or Happy S GPAKANTKKD TO TIIOSK 1 cali -torUcl Dome-ti Hues itl I niiiorted the 1 Liquors and Wines ! All the latest inanii'ii! (irmks ( ale.l v , Uil)oUlii!ei illful men. Domestic and Impelled A ND A LAU'wI- J. v l.acco. Corn Wlii-ke; Mr. Ctdlen u olild he pie; l'or mv J Jb'.w -r- t TA4I .1 --i-norn I J aS. J-J. ilUJli - i - At John Gitm's Old Stand. Or, J, l Parker, DENTAL S 1.1- t;.,- ( (liice lloolll. lore. West Centre over L. D. Street. THE FINANCIAL EXHIBIT. Yawn' County's lb-cripis and Disburse incuts for the Vear Ending November SO, 19:5. NTS U1TKI AMI ALl.OHKl). KI-r.M!:KU. 1892. J II G rant, si i it. .xtra. services 51(10 ()( J A Toler. I.uryuu; pauydb (10 Moore & Robinson. T W Uzzell. tax r-i Levi Johnson, tax r lVnni Tavlor. tax i 5 (I!) 1 87 79 ncled funded funded county tax error n--e acct i!,hing ;.i'M -i;a'-d S B Smith, sffvi'. ' Margaret Etb.-rldgc. I J D Wilkins. F-rk !; ; S J Cohencius. jai! i A G Bass, brhl.---i W II Sasser. hv' ; W H Blow. Nov. I J II Smith, mattr.--.-! W L Pike, register'. ; P L Peacock. :WFRse. ; Ceo HetTuer. ' W K Grantham. " i I) M Mclntvre, " ! W D Creech, j W Thompson. W G Hooks. 1 J F Ormond. :E Edwards, i J W Thompson, hn 1 00 3 ;r 2 50 1 00 4 15 5 (tit 7 53 1 10 i; 72 3 ;:. C wi'i 1 (IS 82 :-- 48 "17 '- 7 I -t 7 lie lumber 1 and repairs ; J Teach v & Son, : W II Davis, Brogden fence ae. W II Brogden. Fork fence ae. ; Jj Smith, bridge lumber W U Mitchell, bury'g pauper:- J II Grant, si iff. account tiled ; Nash Bros, printing j Avovk & Daniels. Co. atty's ' A J Grown, reg. account tiled 1 20 1 (to1 2 50 88 01 4 oo 50 00 75 10 i;o 5 C.8 11 G Grade, constable acct 1 5 M Privett. poor house acct Holmes & Broadhurst. exam ining lunatic C F Herring. C S C ac. tiled J T Dees, treas. pd to pauper Maria Atkinson, pauper Porter A: Godwin, c. h. repair: JAM'.AUV, 1893. 3 it 1 121 50 1 00 8oo oo J T Dees. tr. cash for paupers 142 W II Blow Dec. poor house ac. -.'J Jno. Spicer. M D health supt 45 Smith Ashley bury g paup. .. F Musgrave. bridge lumber 2 Brown. Latham v Co.. i sup E D Edgerton. bridge lumber A Iioscower. lmb. contract W II Sasser. bridge guard G W Winn, constable acct J N I'earson. bridge lumber Goldsboro Water Works Co.. for iail account '1 i .) :; 5 2 4 1 12 A G Bass, bridge guard Henrv Braswell. care of paup. 2 Wilst'ui & Hinnant. bridge lum. 13 W H Davis. Brogden fence ac. 8 J V Rose, bridge guard 8 ; Humphrey & Broadhurst. ex- i :nnininr lunatic ' 8 3 21 33 2 1 I 74 loo 1 t; 25 II 1 : H. Weil ..x Pros, coal for jail Garrv Sullivan t poni ior . n. J R Smith, blanket for jail A J Smith, medicine for paup Simon Exum. care of lunatic J Brown, reg. account filed , the ni ne popti- T 7) u-;;;ins. Fork fence acct Jos Edwards, jail blankets J V Miller & Son. medicine J H Grant, shtf. account filed 135 t -u r..(rkt(rin'' voters ( J W Hooks, prisoners' exp's Edwards o: Broughton. sta ry VKIlRt'AKV. J T Williams, pauper expenses (i W Hooks. Fork fence acct lollar to do j j J Casey, bridge guard out a lontr ; ost & Thompson, for paupers you see the ; j j) j Miillips. Fork fence acct ily into ,ill"ijno Lewis, burying paupers ; M Middleton. burying pauper !W 11 Best, burving pauper : Brown. Lathain & Co.. j l sup. ! G Thompson, bridge lumber jul a1, ! I P L Peacock. U I III I S i i ( r W Thompson , ' IX A Howell. o under- i J T Carraway. fence account 1-t of H Gradv. T llarrell. J II Grant, shlf. account filed Smith & Ashley, bury g paup. M G uess, car'g paup. to p. h. E L Edmunson, jail supplies Jos. Edwards. J T Avcock. registering voters WB Whitfield. -(J L Suliivant. Jan. p. h. acct B F Bennett, error in tax Mir 1-e-; j x Edgerton, A Roscower, l ibiishing CSC statement t.i ShoKd-.ter. work on court Buy ! house and jail D B FraAer, building bridge Nash Bros., stationery acct B M Privett, p. h. sujiplies D J Broadhurst, janitor acct A J Brown, reg. account filed Mrs D E Johnson, error in tax Dr Thos Hill, coroner, Jurors J Overman, constable acct repre - van' int rest to'; Humphrey & llroadhurt. ex rou'n.anvai aming lunatics 1! you need ! L D Giddens. re)airmg clock on 'start out'; E A Stevens, bridge work Ed Quinn. prisoner's expenses ' 1 H Grant, shti. for stationery , S MARCH. W eiCOme p b Frazier. Goldsboro fee ac. B F Murphy. WHO Ed G urley, Fork fence acct J T Sampson, J D Wilkins, " " E A Humphrey, " .1 L Pearson. ,-st of ! n' i.mi..(,.;,.i- lovwivlon f.-ncenc. U1il v J i an ii. nii'i-, J T. Carraway, " Cbenev Person, burying paup. CteS.S, ! N A Howelll. bridge lumber a T r: Hollowell. LOT OF FINK TO-iyvC Swift. ';!,!l1;,,;;:":,!IIcsherard. - l'lac- isheadq-laltels u ! J E Brvan, constable acct II Gradv ix, i s V('.ir(1 bl.id0 repairs A Roscower. printing coiuiaci Smith & Ashley bury g paup, J II Griffith, Brown & Latham, acct hied J Brown, reg. account filed D J Broadhurst, janitor acct Broadhurst & Gulick, lun. acct J II Grant, shfT, account hied Giddens Ed wards & Grouch .on. ac. filed 8 22 Wm Mann Co.. stationery 17 51 J T Kennedy, tax error .'1 33 Willis Turner. " 1 80 Smith Ofc Yelverton, acct filed 22 1:5 A TPipkin, making c. h. well house 34 00 Br It A Smith. med. attendance 3 00 John Slaughter, w'konwellr'f 0 00 G W Dewey & Bros, p. h. Ins CO (10 Lorena Miller, care of pauper 3 00 Hall & Edmundson. acct tiled 4 97 W II Sasser, bridge guard 5 00 J T Dees, treas. cash topaup's 107 50 Enterprise Lumber Co., br'ge lumber 28 Andrew Smith, pauper - 4 00 APRIL. Robt Crawford, burvino- o: 2 00 G ESullivant, March p. h. acct 81 t GurleyA Hastings, exam. Km. 3 (J5 ')( ,uiick& l.roadaurst. " Humphrey & " " ' Jno Spicer. M B. snpt health N II Curley. fee bill omitted J II Smith. Brogden fence ac I- G Johnson. l.rk It M Grown. : .)) 3 "o 45 00 2 (58 15 i;7 50 10 81 12 50 t; (iit 15 (V7 5C 10 21 21 1 75 42 00 u Kose. Dock Howell. J rt Person. J D Wilkins, IF Humphrey Goldsboro f. ac 21 21 2 01 A J llarrell, fence supt 1, Elmore, lumber and work 8 00 0 f00tway 1 .).) jT i"" Kornegav.mil gc& per d in 87 .")0 j iT Johnson ' ('I ;0 3( Oil 20 50 27 50 20 00 20 00 2 50 1 i0 I 2 50 2 00 (I 00 00 '8 O'.t j 1 00 ; ;T Cox. J J w i,: bridge iruard J L . A iing.arrest of witn's. ''Vtiield. bridge guard as Co. Com. . t- ns. reii; moving raft l applies to pauper t iVt 'Isoii. p. h. acct J B Be ri 1.; 50 ! J J ! Ed Konn w'k on pub. road 48 00 j Bizzell Dr. upiIie: 12 50 i Peter Epl hunting c. h. well 5 (Kt , j 12 75 i j 13 00 8 lo; 3 40 2 5o ! 1 00 ; 3 oil ; llOUSi Goldsboro C.V D.. ii-rtiii.trs lor pooi . , , 1 , , ike 50 i N A Howell. jjsj)0,.0 fOIU.0 - ' - lumber 00 ; J Brown, n nt oo J E Robinson. for .j. 0 Nash Bros.. II .( M 1. T ,er 4o oo 50 L Johnson, wtn-k1 Jv I) J Broadhurst, 1 h 4 17 j J li, nilULU. jaii iii4 1 00 50 J A Washington. 07 t cleaning c. h. , lor ' it n :i i. 1 f..,,- . 1 00 50 3o 84 20 13 C.8 107 5o ,0 .1 II Grant, shtf acct J 10 oo ; 75 00 Wm Price, bridge lu. J T Dees, treas. pd to MAY. er D M Whitlow on acct ; bridge ' J D Wilkins. Fork tVnc J R Smith. P Winn. Brogden 00 . 50 ! oo i 30 00 ; I'O oo 30 oo 50 oo 00 55 00 7o oo 25 oo 5 oo 15 0! rmiiu iv .r-iiic. i.e. , j - Ed Kornegav. pub. road wo: (. B F Murphv. Stony cr'k brid-J-- ' ' W F Patrick. Brogden fence a, E A Humphrey. Fork J 11 ivuiiu. eiK'i in i". v. (i L Sullivan. Apr. p. h. acc Ti- Tnn Snieer. account filed 10 1 L Suminerlin. New Hope fence account Henrv Barnes, pauper exp's M L Lee. reg. in Oct. election Brown. Latham & Co.. ac. liled 20 50 E L D Gurley.'l ork lence ac. C C Pearson. IKt M L Leo. p. h. account Jno Holmes and B S Barwick for 1 nd. Sp'gs polling place 1 50 M J Best. Goldsboro tenet 3 i;i M T Johnson, cash pd for raft ' 1 ! " ,. i 1 . 1 1...,. 1") 01) j C bXUill, OlTOge luinoei 3 20 04 04 3 50 2 00 00 II (! Owen, constable acct Ent. Lumber Co.. bridge lum. J B Kennedy. M D exam. lun. Broadhurst Humphrey, ex amining lunatic. :.- 1 D J Broadhurst. c. h. janitor 3 20 ; J D Daly, constable tees 18 3 H G (J raily, " A J Brown, reg. account tiled Edwards & Broughton. forcl'k W II Hollowell. work on roads r: "W Mitchell. Fork fence ac. jo 14 83 14 oo 1 45 53 oo J H Grant, shtT, accounts tiled E L Edmundson. " " f a r.-nl Fork fence acct 218 00 00 1 00 3 !0 5 oo 5 51 2 oo 30 10 1 80 J V Sherard. " J T Dees, treas. pd to paupers JINK. D'M V.'hitlev. Fork fence ac. J W Lamb, wagon and harness for county roads J D Wilkins. 'Fork fence acct - '- i W R Hollowell. road worlc j W II Barwick. bridge repairs v- M) ! D M Whitlev, asylum bridge ! J F Suitherland, two mines 12 2.) for County 11 - ' E B Borden, 1 mule for Co. 5 7,) G D Bennett, " " i: 4 j Jno Whitted. painer acct 11 1,1 i A J Suminerlin, New Hope 33 3(t ftm.0 1 1,1 1 M Guess, pauper expense 11 00 : if r T:istinL's. bridge repairs R li Scott, timber and br'ge wk 3 00 ! A J Barnes. for E T Sasser. for pauper burial E L Edmundson, county sup. G Suliivant. Mav p. h. acct S B & C A Smith, J P. exam ining lunatic B E Perkins, bridge lumber J F Denning, prisoners' exp's V B Thompson. Stony cr'k f ce 7 00 1 50 5 00 1 50 2 50 4 00 154 50 T V. T?obinson. error in fence tax 41 85 0 50 22 10 2 41 3 00 02 50 17 25 4 50 st c. h. ianitor G W Thompson, bridge lum. A G Bass, removing raft II & M L Lee, accounts filed Nathan Ham, bridge work A Roscower, quarterly salary J I) Wilkins. Fork fence acct W II Sasser, bridge guard M Broadhurst, deed for land 58 27 1G 80 j A J llarrell, acct for advances 2 00 ! W F Kornegav, " ' 10 00 WB Whitfield, work: on rait 1 80 10 00 12 (0 W R Hollowell. road expenses A J Brown, reg. account filed A J llarrell. fence supt 54 i Ent. Lumber Co., lumber 45 47 J Slaughter, account nieu 3 40 Edwards & Broughton, tax bks 1 (50 Moore & Robinson, acct tiled 11 00' J F Southerland. county roads 5 00 C F Herring, CSC acct nieu W H Huggins, for county E A Stevens, removing raft II D Ham. Stony creek fence n Wnrd bridye account j- .jw 0 00 1 00 8 83 27 10 5 02 3 50 88 57 11 L Scott (use W L Pike) lum. J II Grant, shff, account filed B M Privett, lime D Jones, beef for poor house G W Walton, constable 8 00 Dr Thos Hill, coroner 5 00 J T Dees, treas. cash for paup's 14(5 50 I M T Johnson, for paupers 00 II Weil & Bros., sup. for Co. JULY. Dewey Bros., pipe for sewers M S Wetherington, ac. liled J E Smith, Fork fence acct R M Howell, asylum bridge Smith fe Ashley, bury "g paup's E E Johnson & Co., blacksmith work W G Hooks, Stony creek tax listing J T Aycock, Xahunta tax listing W L Pike. Pikeville tax listing J B Gardner, Saulston tax 8 40 20 00 38 oo 32 oo listing 34 oo J F Cox. Grantham tax listing 2o oo ' P L Peacock, Great Swamp j tax listing 2o oo J N II Guriey. Fork tax listing 2o oo j W B Whitfield, Indian Springs tax listing Thos Sutton, New Hope tax listing II Humphrey, Goldsboro tax listing O Holmes, burying pauper Jno Spicer, M B iuar. sal. 28 )2 oo 3 oo 45 oo 0 15 8 44 1 5o 1 oo 15 oo 5o oo 75 oo 3o 8o 12 5o 4 5o Goldsboro 'Argus, bl'ks CSC Exum x Dawson, br'ge lum. J R Smith, lail supplies m Guess, j)auper expenses J J Casey, Arl ington bridge guard Aycock & Daniels co. at'ysal. V' B Fort, corn for road team G Suliivant. June p. h. acct A J llarrell. fem e supt R V, Davis, acct filed Hood iv. licit t , road supplies N Jinnett. Sauls old mill br'ge X H (iurley. Fork fence acct Smith it Ashley, pauper burial R A Jordan, account filed Goldsboro Water Co. jail sup. J II Goftm. pd for pauper 7 5o 22 oo i 1 oo ! 2 5o 1 So! 12 5o ! 4o ; 3 75 ' 3 oo ! j H (! Grady, exp. for prisoner A J Overman, acct liltnl Win Bamngarten. seals etc., for county Nash Bros., dockets for reg. A J Bl own, reg. account filed J II Grant. shtT. A H Toler. Fork fence D J Broadhurst, janitor Moori' it Robinson, co. work Brown. Latham V. Co.. j'l sup. Edwards & Broughton. tax lists II iV M L Lee. for road acct 13 75 17 oo i 40 2o ' 50 72 1 .)o 4 17 2 85 1 !'o !) 75 4f. Co H x M L Lee, for poor house 17 ol Smith A Yelverton. acct filed 31 1 i J T Dees. treas. A to paupers 1C.2 - 1 Geo inn. constable acct 1 14 ao 5 o 3 25 . " 13 80 5'.t 20 , J A llarrell. dockets for CSC ! Dr Thos Hill, coroner acct : A J Barnes, bridge lumber At or sr. !.T D Wilkins. Fork fence acct 'G Thompson, bridge lumber II it M L Lee, cash and road supplies J I) Wilkins. Fork fence acct z.t oo 2( oo 33 oo 35 oo , 32 4o 28 So W F Kornegav. commissioner M T Johnson. M E Cox. J II Lol'tin. " 32 JJlvcy. 2S F M Musgrav bridge lumber 8 Brown iv Latham, for jail 43 0 i Smit h .V Ashley, bury'g paup's MD J Broadhurst. janitor (Louis Unison, bridge guard H G Grady, constable acct Humphrey iV. Broadhurst, ex- ' amining lunatic 4 -TP Denning, account filed ;j j' Herring, survey 'gc. h. land -p ;j,s5an Lewis. Stony cr'k br'ge I Huggins. account filed 4 V, Oo !o i 4 00 5 1 '.' '! l' 'J '2 'J' ao '."( 00 "Vjhcticius. jail account 11 47 y Bros., sewer piie I ul) iumher Co.. lumber ( 4 ' sPaJliurst. j. p.. ac. liled (; no 1 nl'.ipiipmeiit Co., road 10 O'.t II rs 1 .- 00 J B Leo for roads & p. h. ! j T J5, road lumber ; ,-,0" ( .n, shtT Johnston 4 Id J II G account tiled o3 Col 37 4S 1 75: 8 00 i o7 47: 2 lo; 1 o 00 1 31 00 ! ') 00 ; oo I r o5i i? 47! 1 71 ! 5 00 X Y B.hll. acct tiled 1 Jos Bai Store, for jail J R GriiTk fence acct A J HarrX error Citv of Gocesupt ' out bio, cleaning 170 08 ' j2 2 0 A J Brown . T H Bain, f ccount filed N G Hollan.f'dscraiier A G Bass ane lumber M Gviess. canTord, ac. poor housc'isoner to .)o 00 37 Oo lo 00 5 33 4 5o 111 50 1 1- Kornegav. -Henrv Hines. Flvanced 45 oo 00 I 7 II Tf;ll l...l.l.r.. " :lfft 3 00 J 4 ,! (0 i ; 12 oo ; ti 1 IIUI. L1 "l s - E A Stevens. Co Otlate B Potts. Goldsbo rafts M Joyner, br'ge v.iacct ( i Sullivan. Julv ium. 37 50 ! 20 50' 10 00 ; 35 00; 202 50 100 00 I 75 00 ' 1 25 1 81 J T Dees, treas. pd nmt 20 07 SK1'TKM'S Vo "K Lam Suminerlin, Not fence j N Jinnett, bridge woi ', 1 o A T T.rown rer aceou 4 (i7 C, 88 ! W J MeKeol, bridge w 40 3o 1 00 II Grady, fence account lo 75 T) 00 ; A Roscower, quarterly s2 5o 37 00 ' Jones & Tew, beef for p. 8 75 3 00 ' D J Broadhurst, janitor j00 70 ' Henry West, bridge work .17 7 12! Edwards & Hollowell, brk.2o :58 02 1 work j G Suliivant. poor house accr 3 50 ; C Kern & Co., jail supplies - i:C Dr M Tatem. exam, lunatic "5 25 W E Blackman, bridge lumbei 3 80 J D Wilkins, Fork fence acct 17 01 ! Louis Hinson, bridge guaru 4 1 II Weil & Bros, account tiled Ent. Lumber Co., br'ge lum. 8 58 3 00 Nim Peel, cutting grass on court house square Dr Thos Hill, exam, lunatic J W Smith, rubber stamp for count v 00 18 10 50 18 75 25 00 5 00 2 50 J E Peterson, acct for services A J Brown, reg. account liled 3 3 05 Nasli liros. pr 1 guix rcveipi JH Aycock, bridge lumber T tt-irnes. bridL'e work 3 00 42 02 Sauls it Ormond, account filed II & M L Lee, public road ac. B M Privett, poor house acct Humphrey & Broadhurst, ex- aming lunatic Jo Edwards, shirt for prisoner J E Bryant, constable account R B Parker, bridge plank 24 30 37 00 47 00 9 40 4 00 5 40 7 20 2 75 45 3 00 G (0 2 (to N H Gurlev, Fork fence acct A G Bass, 'Quaker br'ge rafts J D Daly, constable account Nathan 'Ham, work on bridge Brown. Latham & Co., i'l sup. 33 00 04 13 J - 1 - J II Grant, shff, account liled J I) Sutton, shff, " W R Hollowell, road account A J Brown, reg. on tax lists W B Fort, hauling corn 2 00 W F Kornegav, oats for rd fin 115 oo J T Dees, treas. pd to paupers 149 oo W it liollowcli, on roau acct oo oo A G Bass, constable ac. liled 2 4o Kufus Rose, bridge lumber 2 oo G C Rackley, bridge work 1 oo R Bailey, bridge lumber lo 35 OCTOBER. W R Hollowell, road accounts 74 43 GW Thompson, bridge lumber 4o 7ii B F Murphy, New Hope fence 1!I lo R W Craton. jail insurance 35 oo S T Hooks, for road expenses W R Hollowell, road expenses Jno Slaughter, for sewer pipe " tinning at p. h. Jno Spicer, M B health supt N G Holland, bridge lumber Jack Barnes. " 2' oo 28 45 3o oo 14 o2 37 5o 4 lo 3 lo 3 oo i ;7 3o Smith & Ashley, bury'ngpaup. Louis Ilinson, bridge guard H G Grady, constable acct Humphrey A Herring, exam- initig lunatic D o Broadhurst, janitor C P. 'i-rri-.g. CSC blanks Rovail !c Boi'den, c. h. chairs A .1 Brown, reg. account filed Edwards & Broughton, blanks for CSC 4 17 4 Jo 3 3o 4o Co 1 85 Nash Bros., books for register 15 5o II Wi'il & Bros., for road hands 14 82 II & M L Lee, supplies to roads Ent. Lumber Co., br'ge lum. J B Hill, bridge guard Bizell Bros. .t Co., for p. h. (J Suliivant, Sep. p. h. acct R Surniucrficld. chairs fore. h. Ent. Lumber Co., br'ge lumb. E A Stevens, removing rafts Dr W J Jones, health supt J W Rose, hauling lumber It Bailey, bridge lumber T A Whitfield, burving pauper 43 C5 3 oo 7 3o 25 5l5 7 M) 87 ( 5o 25 oo 1 25 5 11 2 oo 2 oo 7 11 2 4o 14 5o ! oo 158 83 08 3o 2oo oo 3 5o ti OO 1 OO G M Bridgers. pauper supplies E L Edmundson. for poorh. E F Daly, constable account J E Peterson, supt roads J II Grant, shil', for road acct " " jail account " " court exp's W It Hollowell, road oversee- ing to date A G Bass, removing raft M E Cox. pauper expenses C Strickland, pauper J i Dees, treas. cash to jiaup s lo4 m XOVKMI5KR. A L Sasser. i-orn for road team Catlier'nie Jordan, acct for roads Y It Hollowell. account for roads l'ink Winn. Hrngden fence acct W H Hollow. !!, road account : oo r so 4- 1K1 1.) (t 15 7.1 15 Bnmphrey. ;..tlsl.ro fence account 10 00 40 (HI :. : 4i! 4 ;.- 0 oo e(( (lit 1 :o W II Hollowell. road account W J Jones, Jr.. M 1). acct liled - j. Pearson, liridge luinlier J 1) Spicer, M I), account liled ' Stnitli & Ashley, burying paupers I Z (iraily, ( Jotd-boro fence acct :i S'.illivant. Oct. . h. account L i Joiuison. r.rog.len fence acct H Weil P.ios.. account liled' ' 1 K l'eikins. bridge lumber E l'etersoti. read supeiw isor 2 15 7 (Ml oil 4 17 M r:? 20 00 1 .V 27 40 1 ( 12 do 1 ;.) 11 at 12.1 00 2 00 y :$. 1 .".0 s :y. A (i llass. liridge word F. A Wright, janitor J II Grant, shtT, jail account court expenses II 4V M L bee. account tiled A .J brown, reg. account liled freiglis paid C Y Herring. CSC. account filed .1 F Miller tV Son, account tiled Kut. Lumber Co.. bridge lumber oiiil-l.oro Uilles, annual allow'ce O Holiiies, burying pauper M T Johnson. cah advanced Clark Davis, work n footway Dewev liros., account filed Go!.s'l,oro Hook Store. Hihles for clerk uiierior court 1 ! Jo. Kd wards, for jail i Louis Hest. trimming c. h. trees C Kern 1 Co.. clothing for pris'r-i : J W Lamb, account tihil : Coldshoro 15i i.-k & Tile Works, ! tile for roads i Gard Thompson, fence lumber j J S Moore. Hrogden fence acct (J White 2 70 :;n 00 H N) 10 (10 M C Fields, 00 .1 I ilkms. Fork " " 7 ro J T Dees, cash pd to paupers 142 50 Amount of jurv tickets paid l'jst; t J Insolvent fee hills Nos. (".:. (Jl, 05 and 00 5t: '21 Jno Slaughter, sewer pie .Vt 4'2 W 11 Hollow ell. road expenses 40 (Ml Craton & Craw ford, insurance on Howell & Stanley. W (Kt M T .lolmsoii, per diem & niibge 1.'5 20 Jno II Loftin, 11 40 M K Cox, 11 (HI Jno J Ivev. " 14 40 14.2'J.- (" STATr.MEXT of income of Wayne county for the year ended November o(). lS'.lU, lieing 20 cents 011 each $100 0 real and personal proj ertv. poll lax :M cents, one half of one cent, of incomes and including fence tax, liquor licenses, schedule 1! and 1111- lis'ed taxes, i.kss errors, allowances. and commissions to tax collector and trt usurer .l.'.(i2,.l.7". I certify that the foregoing is a true copy from mv official records. A. J. lil.OWN. llegi.ster of Deeds, F.x-oilieio Clerk to I Sua rd of County Commissioners. Col.lsboro, X. C, Dec. 1st, lS'.tt. Statement of per diem and mileage paid to the Hoard of County Commis sioners of Wavne county, for the vear ended Nov. l S!);. E - 1 - 2 1 N"- dil-v 111 sef,sini - I Per (I ii'Tii 7 f J Z f ? Z. Z. j T,,,ll! l'r lli-'"1 J x m Paid f(r extra days g I HI'S: 1 No. f miles Z- --. 0 - . m 1 Is. 5- Ti'tul mileugo 14 o-' 33 o 5 '5tjytg;SS and mileage - " it A. J. HROWN, 00 j" Register of Deeds, 2 o-d clerk to Hoard of Countv 40 tiers. lo 53 3 5o 25 3 Oo 5 32 2 45 Tllreveution In ISettor to those who are subject kei'ican prevent attacks by the blood pure and free from can 1 causes the disease. You remc'lood's Sarsaparilla as a also f'-jamatism and catarrh, uin, b.rni of scrofula, salt rhe impurt er diseases caused by the wh t -..tones and vitalizes 3 00 1 5o 8 00 1 9o HiS o3 41 7o 77 "joo.oo Hood-.-effect. easy and gentle in Love, a- nils by gi-more than it has, an it receives. A IIP HAS THE GRIP, Iiut He Talks of How ( lirisbnas Should lie Obscnrd. Only a day or two until Christmas the day of hallowed memories the day of peace on earth and good will to men, and especially to women and children. The day of fire-crackers and fuss for boys, and dolls and dain ty things for the girls. The day when everybody ought to smother their troubles and try to make all around them happy. Selfishness is a sin at all times, especially on Christmas, and so let us all open our hearts, and if we have nothing else to give to others, let us give our smiles and benedictions. We are all Ioor now poor in purse, but love and good will cost nothing and there are many ways of showing it besides making presents that we cannot af ford to buy. I see my folks working over their scraps of silk and lace and stuffing home-made dolls making cravats and hemstitching handker chiefs, and doing some other things on the sly just for little tokens and surprises, but we will have no Christ mas tree this time. When I was in my teens we had a debating society, and one of the favorite questions was. "Is there such a thing as disin terested benevolence?" I was for the affirmative then and I am for it yet. With many people I know that it is more blessed to give than to re ceive, and it is a comfort to me to be lieve that I am one of them. Some times I wish that I was rich just to have the pleasure and the fun of helping the unfortunate. I would like to go about in disguise as King Rupert did and look in upon the huts and haunts of poverty by night, and see their wants and miseries, and send round my charity wagons next morning and make them happy for a few davs. if no more. I would like to follow the wagons along and lin- j business has been of smaller volume ger at the doors and see the eager- j and that the purchases as a rule have wondering faces of the children as been of a more discriminating char the good things were handed out. I j acter than they had been in several would have something good to eat j preceding seasons. Clearing House and good shoes and stockings and j returns indicate a decrease of about blankets and quilts and soap and j one-fourth from the total payments towels and a few simple medicines 1 through banks recorded at the cor- and some second-hand books with ! pictures in them. I would raise the J family up for a week or so any how and leave my card. ' From a friend who wishes you well and begs you to lookup and not down. Be a true j man and a 1 rue woman and raise I your children to be good and happy, j Don't despair." J Yes. I have at times had just such ! Utopian dreams as that, but I will I never lie rich, and it is all right I 1 know best for me and best for the I children. Old Agur's prayer was ! put in the good Ixxik for a goid pur j pose. Solomon was trusted with j riches but he came to grief. We have : scores of millionaires in our day, but the Peter CoojK'rs and Peabodys are ! few and far between. Most of them i hold on with a selfish grip until they I die. and even then they let go unwil- 1 Hugh- and would take their treasures with thei if they could. I knew a rich man who would never make a straight out deed to a piece of land when he sold it, but would only con vey it by a lease to last " as long as trees grew and rivers ran." He act ually claimed a reversionary interest in every acre that he sold, and seem ed to imagine that he would get it all back some day. If the time ever comes when there shall be a new heaven and a new earth. I'm afraid he can't locate his boundaries. We have got the grip at our house. The worst thing aliout this new fan gled disease is its depressing influ ence upon our emotions. I don't feel like doing anything, or saying any thing or writing anything. I feel blue and have lost my hilarity, and so we have concluded to go to Flori da for a season. We will divide the family. Four of us will go to Clear water Harbor, on the gulf coast, and bathe in the salt water and breathe the salt air, and we will fish and eat crysters and oranges until we get well. Board is very cheap there and I will radiate around to the beautiful little town and mix Avith the vankees and sell my talk for more than it is worth at home. I have long wished that they knew us as well as we did them and I want a fair chance to tell them some things that they do not know. I am now calm and serene and won't quarrel with anybody nor hurt their feelings, but it is a relief to a man to express his sentiments. I have recently written "a little book a history of Georgia, and I was just obliged to give a history of the late war and who was to blame for it nothing to extenuate or set down aught in malice, but I had a time of it with my publishers. Ginn & Co., are Boston men. They are Bunker Hill 'ankees and love their fatherland with its glorious memo ries, which is all right, of course. Patriotism is to be admired every Avhere. They engaged me to write a school history of Georgia aud when they ieruscd my manuscript and got to that part about the causes of the war, they were surprised and shock ed and wrote to me to know where I got all that. I had written that En gland never freed her slaves until 1843 onlv seventeen vears before the late war, and I had to prove it before they would go on with the book. I had written that Massachu setts carried on the slave trade for years after their own slaves were freed, and I had to prove that. They had never heard that General Grant was a slave owner up to Lincoln's proclamation. They denied many things and required proof; for, of course, the' felt responsible for the book. They even felt a kind of rev erence for old John Brown, for they are young men who have grown up since the war and had never read but one side, and that was their side. But I had my way and my say and established what I asserted and I found them to Ix? reasonable and c ourteous gentlemen in all of our cor respondence. I had the advantage in age and memory. A good friend said that I should have got a Geor gia publisher. Of course I would have preferred that but no Georgia publisher would have paid me as well j for my work. No Georgia publisher would have given away 1,(HH) copies to editors And school boards. Xo Georgia house would have done such good work for the retail price of CO cents. Boston can beat us in book making and book-pushing, and our publishing houses had better take lessons from them. I have tried both. This reminds me.of old Squire McGinnis, of our county, who, way before the war, ruled '"Greenloaf on on Evidence" out of his c ourt because it was published in Boston. But the war is over and the old squire is dead. Let us eat their codfish and ship them our oranges in peace, and when they visit us, let us give them wel come and put in our missionary work with alacrity and good will. Bill Aep. Finance and Trade. Xkw York, Dec. 2(5, 1803. 11 rej)orts agree that the holiday respoiiding peritd last vear. The figures attest the general conserva tism of traders, although the decrease is not remarkable, in view of tlu? se rious reverses during the j ear. The supplj- of idle money continues large; and interest rates are low, owing to the absence of profitable incentives to business expansion. Business failures in the United States and Canada during the last week num bered 381, as compared with a total of 301 during the corresponding pe riod last year. Cotton prices, after dec-lining 3-10 of a cent early in the week, have re covered to within 1-1G of a cent of the figures current a week ago. The export movement is fair, but spin ners" takings are moderate; and the speculative position is bearishly in fluenced bv the continuance of large receipts, which encourage skepticism with regard to small crop estimates. The latest and lowest estimate of the probable production of cotton is Bradstreet's. which points to a yield of approximately (!,(ioO,000 bales, or about the same as that of last year; but from this total the trade guesses range up to 7,700,000 bales. Busi ness in cotton goods is seasonably quiet, stocks are generally light and many mills hold orders in advance. The wool trade is very quiet, and prices are barely sustained, as East ern agents in many cases are anxious to realize advances that had been made to shippers; and in the present temper of bu-ers it would be difficult to quicken sales except at sharp con cessions in prices. There is general reluctance on the part of manufact urers to accumulate stocks of raw material in advance of requirements, and actual needs at the moment are light, owing to the depression in trade and the consequent idleness of manj' of the mills. The grain trade has continued very quiet. The apathy of speculation has j been increased by the near approach of the holidavs. and there has been no change in the influences which have been so long shaping the course of values. Compared with figures current a week ago prices are 1J to 1J cents per bushel lower for wheat, and U to li cents lower for com. Although the interior movement of wheat has continued moderate, par ticularly in winter grain sections, there has been a further increase in the accumulation of warehouse stocks the excess of which is the main ele ment of weakness in the markets. Exporters ha'e been doing very little in Avheat; but there has been a well-sustained foreign demand for corn. While considerable business has been done in the latter cereal, it has been mainly in small lots for shipment by berth steamers. Usu ally at corresponding periods in former years the engagements of ex porters have included a large number of cargoes for January to March loading; but during the present sea son comparatively few full cargoes have been sold. There has been no activity in the markets for provis ions, and values show no decided change. National Capital blatters. Knmi our Kefrular Correspondent. Washixutox, D. C, Dec. 23, 1S:3. Secretary Carlisle proved himself, during his long service in Congress, to be one of the ablest legislators the country has produced, and his an nual rejiort, submitted to Congress this week, places him in the front rank of national financiers. Even a cursory glance over his report, which makes a pamphlet of sixty-two pages, will show the enormous amount of studying he was compelled to do in order to familiarize himself with the more or less complicated subjects with which it deals. He strongly commends the Wilson tariff bill and puts forward strong- arguments to show that it will greatly benefit the country, and reminds the majority of the House that it was esjHH-ially elected to reform the tariff. He shows the financial condition to be such that immediate relief by Con gressional legislation is necessary, and points out that this may be by authorizing the issue of five-year 3 per cent, bonds, or by authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to use a 3 ier cent, note to run one year, to pay those creditors of the govern ment who may elect to receive them in lieu of cash. The only official documents signed at the White House to-day were par dons. Until the early hours of this morning the President, alone in his office, patiently examined a huge ile of manuscript on his desk Ix-fore him. Sheet after sheet of legal cap was closely scrutinized. Case after case minutely reviewed and laid aside with an audible sigh of disappoint ment. Occasionally the face of the tired worker lit up with a smile of satisfaction as the practiced eye dis cerned a ray of hope, an excuse even for executive interference, and with a glad heart he endorsed the neatly folded pujer. '-This pardon is grant ed." More than a dozen cases re warded the loneh- vigils of the wear ied toiler, and when on Christmas Day the prison door is oinmed. and the once hopelessly condemned steps forth in the glad light of God's sun shine, it is but fitting that the In -lis shall chime, '"Peace on earth and giKxl-will to men." Of the 400 nominations sent to the Senate by the President during the time the Senate has Wen in regular session, 105 were unacted upon when the Senate took a recess for the Christmas holidays. The majority of the left-overs are postmasters in small cities, but some are of greater interest. It would be absurd to say that the nomination of Hon. Wayne Mac Yeagh to be ambassador to Italy was joyfully received by Democrats, but the fact of his immediate confirma tion shows there was no hard feel ings on the part of the Senators. The President, on Thursday, nom inated the following- ostmasters for North Carolina : George L. Morton, Wilmington; Robert W. Bclo, Sa lem: Edgar II. Wilson, Winston. Too I-ate. Perhaps Tennyson lias written noth ing m hicli appeals to the hearts of all wlio read his penis more than the lyric of "Too Late.'' The burden of the sad refrain comes home w ith telling force to the hearts of those w ho lost friends by that dread diseas consumption. They realize, "too late." the result of neglect. The' f-cl that the dear one might have been saved if they had heeded the warn ing of the hacking cough, the pallid cheek, and weakening system. They feel this all the more keenly Weause they see others lieing rescued from the grasp of t lie destroyer, and they think what is saving others might have saved their loved oiie. When the first signal of danger is seen, take steps to avert the eatastrophe. He wise in time. Dr. Pierce's (Jolden Medical Discovery will drive away consumption. Do not wait until too late ln-fore putting its wonder ful efficacy to the test. It succeeds where other remedies fail. Without shoveling the snow from their own door-steps, some people are ever gazing at the eaves of others. "A snake in the grass" is all the more dangerous from being unsuspected. So are many of the blood medicines offered the public. To avoid all risk, ask your druggist for Ayer's Sarsaparilla. and also for Ayer's Almanac, which is just out for the new vear. ). L. Kiev, Metidota, HI., writes: 'Have us-d your Japanese; Pile Cure and found it a sure and permanent cure." Sold bv M. E. Robinson & Hro. A gentleman will lie careful not to retie his shoe-lace lK-side another's wa termelon field. Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Ke- K)lt. Royal Baking Powder Co., 10G AVall St., X. Y. U Xfiakmtr.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1893, edition 1
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