Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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jr r. THE HEADLIGHT. I'lC'l A I. Ol" AN OK WAYNK COI XTV. fjuLi'SiM'U", X- C., IX-ir. 28, 18i3. LOCAL NEWS. Mayor l.roadhurst is quite ill with pneumonia. A happy and prosperous new year to one ami all. Stock-taking is now in order with our meivhants. Santa Claus is still monarch of the juvenile world. r.ejinninj next -Monday, don't for get 1o write it 1S!4. Dr. James Spicer. of Atlanta, is in the city, to the delight of his many friends. The latest assignment is: A. W. Watson, dealer in crockery, of Wil mington. Dr. John Spicer has returned from New York, where he took a special course in surgery. List your schedule 1 tax before it is too late. The law limits only the lirst ten days in January. J. M. Parker has taken a week oiT and is now visiting relatives and friends in Virginia and Warrenton. Our collector will call on city sub scribers next Tuesday for the quar terly subscription due with this issue. Do you remember the unusual heavy snow which was on the ground at this time last year? What a con trast! Christinas having come and one, now the average citizen begins to polish up his customary Now Year rest ilutions. The Odd Fellows Orphan Home, near here, on Christmas day, receiv ed liberal pifts from Iialeigh, Durham and ("loldsboro. TIk- Hoard of City Aldermen will be in special session to-night to con sider the various applications for liquor licenses. The steamer of the Eclipse Fire Company was out in full glory Tues day evening, making Centre street a veritable stream. The county's annual statement ap pears in full in this issue. No doubt it will afford interesting reading to the average tax payer. The illicit distillers' near Mount O'ive are in trouble again. It is to be hoped that Uncle Sam will show them no mercy this time. Our advertisers report that they did considerable business up to Christmas, in fact, more than they expected, considering the times. The county convicts are now erect ing a dam near Arlington's bridge to protect the travel from high water when Ncusso river goes on a tear. Among the recent appointments made by Collector Simmons we not ice that Mr. B. L. Stevens, of this county, has been chosen brandy ganger. Dev. M. D. Hix left Tuesday for his new charge at Elm City, taking with him the heartiest wishes of a host of friends. His familv will fol low to-day. Goldsboro's population and busi ness wore considerably increased this year and unless the signs fail they will be increased still more the coining year. There were nine marriages in this city last year immediately after Christmas, but not a single one took place this year. What's the matter with Col. Cupid? Quite an interesting trial, in which a merchant of the First Ward and a '"lady of color'' are implicated, is docketed to appear before the Mayor to-morrow evening. The iinest lot of turkeys brought to the city this season was that by Mr. A. T. Uz.ell, of New Hope town ship, last Friday, averaging all the way from 1T to :J0 pounds. We learn that there are several families in the First and Fifth Wards, suffering for the want of fuel anil the necessaries of life. Here is a chance for our charitable citizens to do good. We regret to learn that our es teemed count vinan. Capt. Owen Holmes, has decided to make Clinton his future home, immediately after New Year. We wish him continued success. By another change of schedule on the W. A W. It. K., which went into effect last Sunda' the "Shoo Fly" train now passes here, southbound, at 7:20 a. m. There is no change in the other trains. Rev. B.C. Beaman, the new pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, arrived here Friday evening from Durham and will preach his first sermon next Sunday morning. His family will follow as soon as the. renovating of the parsonage is completed. The store of Mr. W. R. King, near the slandpipo, was burglariously en tered by some unknown parties Sat urday night, who helped themselves to a considerable supply of confec tioneries. Some say that Santa Claus committed the burglary. Xo.f for 1HW. with its debts, its toils, its ambitions and its opportu nities for grand accomplishment. The first should be paid as promptly as circumstances will permit, the second -hould be patiently borne, the third should be wisely held in chock and yet given room for exer cise, while the fourth should be grasped w ith a firm hand and made to yield g od results. i What has become of our Fremont correspondent? We are almost ready to agree with our Pikeville scribe that he has gone into winter quar ters. But why so early? The covered bridge of the A. & N. C. R. R. , near this city, caught fire Tuesday noon, presumably from a spark from the locomotive of the morning train. The fire was discov ered by Mr. Ernest Loftin, who at once extinguished the flames. At a sawing frolic in Saulston township, Tuesday night, an alterca tion arose between Owen Pen nington, aged 17, and James Smith, aged 12, in which Pennington was badly carved up with a knife in the hands of Smith, who is his nephew. The wounds are of a serious nature. ';La grippe," which, by the way, is but the fashionable French name for the. nerve-destroying influenza of past days, is with us again, and most of our physicians are of the opinion that it is here to stay. It's now fashionable to have it, but it also attacks those with whom fashion does not cut any figure, and nobody takes kindly to the idea of a second attack. Nearly every physician one meets now is very busy, and they all say that la grippe alone is responsi ble for the amount of sickness preva lent. A Hatch of Licenses. Our Register of Deeds issued the following marriage licenses this week: Benj. N. Bowden to Miss Sa rah Brock, Charlie Browji to Miss Nancy A. Daniel, Orfie Bass to Miss Mary Lou E. Coley, J. F. Casey to Miss Emma Whitley, B. W. Daniel to Miss Hattie L. Exum, J. E. Ed numdson to Miss Piercy Kirby, T. R. Johnson to Miss Nora F. Smith, Jos. A. Myers, to Miss Delia Bordeaux, Dudley Talton to Miss Florence Langley, Rufus R. Wiggins to Miss Florence Bordeaux. A Young Lady Shot. Our Warsaw correspondent re ports the accidental shooting of Miss Clyde Bass, the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. Rufus Bass, postmaster there, which occurred Tuesday at Newbury .t Burdens store. Miss Bass was doing some trading, and while exam ining a piece of goods accidentally touched a gun which was leaning against the counter, causing it to fall and discharge. The entire load took effect in her left foot which had to be amputated at the ankle. At this writing Miss Bass is in a critical condition. Two Men Killed. Btrmxotox, Dec. 2(1. Last Sat urday night at Graham, two miles east of here, Frank Mills fired two shots into the side of one Moore, an operative at Oneida Mills, from which he died Sunday night. Mills escaped and has not been caught. Monday night our city was greatly shocked by the announcement that Mr. John H. Murphy, a son of En gineer J. R. Murphy, had shot him self through the heart with a pistol in his room at 9 p. m. It is sup posed to have been accidental as he left no word and died instantly. He was a telegraph operator and had worked in man y places south of here. A Lovely Christinas. The weather on Christmas was memorable for its mildness, for its genial sunshine and for the inspiring salubrity of its atmosphere. Indeed, the ''oldest inhabitant" found it diffi cult to recall any Christmas day whose ethereal gentleness could be paralleled to that of Monday. Many men went without their overcoats and numerous ladies appeared at church minus their wraps truly a midwinter spectacle rarely to be seen in this latitude. While the majority of well-to-do people were doubtless disappointed in the absence of the traditional "white Christmas," it is not to be disputed that the prevalent temper ateness of the weather was an un mixed blessing to a large part of our inhabitants especially to the poor who have the misfortune to be scant ily supplied with fuel and food. Viewed in that respect the anniver sary was one. indeed, to fill the sym pathetic mind with emotions of grate ful appreciation. Upon the whole it was a '-Merry Christmas." There was church-going, and there were feastings and family rejoicings. Even the poor were bountifully provided for, at least so far as that was practicable. (!ood will prevailed among men, and there was a spirit of thankfulness in the air. Moreover, peace and order obtained everywhere. There were no ghastly tragedies to mar the re collections of the day, no horrible accidents, no unseemly or disorderly display. Let us hope that we will see its like again! CO U'T Y 11. V IT EMX iS. As (fathered by our Regular Corrrsnoud eiits in the Various Townships. Keston Flashes. Christmas has come and gone. Our little village has been all life since Saturday. Jas. Long, Jr., was here Friday, making it interesting for the tardy tax payers. A Miss Eliza l)aly is visiting at A. T. Uzzell's, to the delight of her many friends here. All our cotton is picked out and most all sold. Next in order: pre pare to make s6me more. J. A. Iladley lost a nice hog last week. Don't know the disease, but the hog was found dead in the pen. This nice weather is favorable on small grain, a good deal of which is being sown this season. blisses Lilla May anil Florence Iladley went to Seven Springs on a Hying visit Friday afternoon. -Rice commands a better price this year than last. Our farmers w ill probably plant more of it next year. John L. Parks speaks of making it a specialty hereafter. Miss Dora May and Mrs. J. T. Ferguson and little Nellie, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. May, left for their homos in Chatham county last week. Dudley Reflections. A dull Christmas boats none at all. Capt. 11. 11. Dempsy spent Sun day with friends here. Miss Minnie Hardy, of Lenoir county, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Ed wards. Capt. J. E. llines, of Rocky Mount, spent Christmas with his mother near here. J. L. Wiggins, of AVilson, is visiting his parents near here during the holidays. Rev. Jas. Wharton, an English evangelist, is conducting a revival at the colored Congregational church near here. Some miscreant sot lire to a bam belonging to J. C. Rhodes, Esq., Sunday night, which was destroy ed, causing a loss of about $100. At a regular meeting of Falling Crook Lodge No. 325, A. F. & A. M., held at Grantham's Store, Dec. 1(5, the following olHcers were elec ted for the ensuing Masonic year: .. R. Jinnett, W. M.; G. E. Gran tham, S. W.; G. R. Rritt, J. W.; M. II. Riz'zell, Treasurer; M. E. Cox, Secretary. Those, with the appointive otiicers will be installed at the regular meeting in January, 1SHL Mount Olive Reports. Mr. Davis Hankins, of Wilming ton, spent Christmas here with friends. No casualties to report during Christmas day. Everything passed off quiet. Dr. C. S. lioyett, our dentist, is all smiles since Saturday, because it's a boy. Miss Mattie Dobson, of Golds- boro, spent Christmas hero with I Miss Lottie Long. After a short illness, Kirby, the seventeen-year-old son of Mr. (J. i I). Parker, near hero, died last i Wednesday. i Our young folks gave a Christ mas ball Friday night, which was highly enjoyed by all in attend ance. Several outsiders wore present. Mr. J no. R. Smith, returned Saturday from the North, where he has been to purchase machinery for the crate factory. We hope to see it at work soon and that it may prove a success. We had only one Christmas tree this time, that at the Presbyterian church.' It was loaded with nice presents, and I presume a good many left in bettor spirits than when they went. Fiiikney Dots. Thomas 11. Sullivan is visiting his brother in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Edgorton are visiting relatives in .Johnston count. li. Frank Iloon, of Winston, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. II. Ed gorton. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lassiter, of Greene county, are visiting friends and relatives among us. Miss Minnie E. Moore left Sat urday to visit relatives and friends near Woodland Academy. Mrs. Carpenter closed her meet ing at Nahunta, Sunday night. She has done great and lasting good in our midst. Miss Nannie Barwick, of Greene county, was among us last week the guest of Misses Hattie and Ju lia Edgorton. Roddin Pitman had a runaway a few days ago and had a very nar row escape from serious injury. No damage, except a buggy smashed. James Edgerton and family and niece, Miss Luda Edgerton, and Win. Morris and wife, all left last week for Dallas, Texas, where they will make their future home. , Throe of our young men entered into " double blessedness last week. On Tuesday, Robert Bar don was married to Miss Victoria Overman. They eloped from a public school house near here to Goldsboro, wheyeCapt. Broadhurst tied the knot. On Wednesday, Not. Barden, of the firm of Barden Bros., was married to Miss Bettie Peele, of AVilson county, the beautiful and -accomplished daugh ter of Jesse Peel. On Thursday, John Morriss was married to Miss Fannie Jones, of Rocky Point. They arrived here Friday to impend Christmas with his parents. Mrs. Morriss is a niece of K. E. Jones, j rikcville Budget. W. 8. Smith left Friday to viit relatives in Richmond. Miss Maggie Bass, of the Fremont section, is spending the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Hosea. Miss Cornelia Grantham, of Grantham township, is in town on a visit to Masses Fannie and Rosa Ezzell. A sociable at the residence of Mr. Gideon Ward was very much enjoyed by our young people, Thursda' night. Last Sunday .evening, one of our society young men "dyked out" in his best and drove a few miles out in the country to see his "best girl.'" He tied his horse to a tree in front of the gate ami went in the house. His conversation w ith the young lady became so in teresting that he stayed until an unusual late hour, and when he wont to start home he found that his horse was gone. While stand ing in the road lamenting his mis fortune one of his friends happen ed to drive up and he got on the buggy with his friend and started homo. After going about half the distance home luckily he found his horse, and it is said that he oll'ered his friend a quarter of a dollar not to tell on him. We would advise those w ho may want to interview him to do it at a distance as he doesn't like to discuss the subject. A Clianre to Make ."00 or Itttor. A slim chance, you fancy. Well, read and judge for yourself. You have Ca tarrh. i?o(H) is offered for an incurable case of Catarrh in the Head, by the pro prietors of Dr. Sago's Catarrh" Kemedy. Symptoms of Catakkii. Headache, obstruction of the nose, discharges fall ing into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery and acrid, at others, thick, tena cious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and offensive; iwesweak, ringing in the ears, deafness: offensive breath; smell anil taste impaired, and general debil ity. Only a few of those symptoms likely to he present at once. Dr. Sage's Rem edy cares the worst eases. Only 50 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere". $-500 or a cure. Either would be acceptable. A woman without jealousy is like a ball without elasticitv. SHILOH'SCl'RK is sold on a guar antee. It cures incipient consumption. It is the best cough cure. Onlv one cent a dose. 25 Hs, 50 els., and' 1.0(1. Sold bv all druggists. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great blooil purilier, gives freshness and clear ness to the complexion and cures con stipation. 27k., 50c. All druggists. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga. Tenn.. says: "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' 1 consider it the best rem edy for a debilitated system I overused.1' For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble it excels, l'rice 75 cts. All druggists. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspei sia. l'rice 10 and 75e cents per bottle. S.)M l,y all druggists. At a ISargain! Two large shipments of burg-y har ness just received from jC.5 a set up. at Southerland's Bargain Store. Rig Jobs in Shoes. Ask for our $1.50 ''pat tip" shoe for ladies, reduced to?1.2". at South erlana's Bargain Store. At Reduced Trices! Our entire stock of dress goods. Now is the time to secure seasonable goods at a great saving in cost, at Southerland's Bargain Store. Clothing at Cost. Our remaining' stock of clothing, consisting of fashionable and season able goods, will be sold at cost for the next thirty days. South erland's Baruain Stork. Can't be Heat. Good tobacco only -."e per pound, Damaged tobacco l."c. "Georgia Beauty"' tobacco sold at 37k per pound, at Southerland's Bargain Store. How Is This! Black pepper 10 cents per pound, starch 3c. soda from 5 to 8c, potash So, shot Tie, powder 2.n at Souther land's Bargain Store. 1.23 FrT One dollar will buy 1.25 worth of goods, at Southerland's Bargain Store, where you will find genuine bargains in every department. WANTED. The Annitage Manufacturing Co., of Richmond Va.. want an agent for their Asphalt Ready Rooting and Asphalt Raints, three colors, red, brown and black. No experience necessarv. If you are out of employment write them. - DR. JAMES SPICER, Specialist, Will be iii (loldsboro for ten days from December -JVtih to January 5th, inclu sive, and will treat the following dis eases: All Diseases of the Rectum. Riles, etc. All Diseases of the Bladder. Diseases of women. Rupture, either male or female. Clubfoot. Curvature of the Spine and all surgical diseases. C-iT7' Office at Spicer' s Drug Store, West Centre St. Hours, 10 to V A. M., and 2 to 4 1. M. Examination free. Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator of Thos. R. Lee, all persons having claims against the said Thos. 11. Lee are noti fied to present the same to the uiijler signed within one year from the date hereof, and all persons indebted to said Lee are notilied to make immediate payment. This Nov. 3rd, lS!i:j. R. E. Lee, Administrator. ! Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- lent business conducted for Moderatc Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. patent office) and we can secure patent in less time than those J remote from Washington. ? Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-i Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of J charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, j 5 A pamphlft. "How to Obtain Patents," with ( cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries j t sent tree. Address, C.A.SNOW&COJ Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. M CURES WHtfic All ElSt MILS. m Best Couch Syrup. Tastes Good. Use 21 r 8. It. Toimsend EislngSun, Delaware. Good Family Medicines Hood's SarsapariKa and Hood's puis. "I regard Hood's Sarsaparllla and Hood's Pills, the very best familv medicines, and we are never without them. I havo always been A Dslicato Women and began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla three years ago for that tired feeling. It built mo up bo quickly nnd so well that T fed like a different woman and have always hail preat faith in it. I give it to my children whenever there seems any trouble with their blood, and it doe s them (rood. My little boy likes it so well lie eries for it. I cannot find words to tell liow hiehlv I prize it. Wo use Hood's Tills in the Lanily and they Act Liko a Charm I take pleasure In recommending these medi cines to all my friends, for I believe if people Hood's st Cures would only keep Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills at band as wo do. much sickness and suf fering would be prevented." Wks. L. Town EXD, Itisiug Sun, Delaware. Hood's Piils act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25& FOUND A PLACE wlii'iv yon can buy the nii-i'st lint of Christmas presents ever displayed in (loldsboro! sueh as Manicure sets, work boxes, photograph frames (hand-painted and plain i, leather jioods a tine line of lalii'sand p-nt pocket books CHRISTMAS BOOKS FOR ALL We have them for little folks, for young folks ami also for the old folks. A tine line of teachers edi tions of the Oxford 15'ible (indexed and not indexed), also a full lit.e of jiaines for children and in fact any thing you want to give as a Christmas cr New. Year Present! The goods will be ready for inspec tion on and after December "ith, at Goldsboro Book Store, ' J. F. MILLEK. rnoi-KiKTou. Take Care of Your Hard -Earned Dollar! When you have an opportunity to do something that will benefit you, go and do it! The mighty dollar is hard to get and whether you spend it with friend or foe, spend it to' the best advantage. Look after your own interest and let others do the same. READ THIS AND SAVE YOUR MONEY. During my business career of over twenty years in this city, nobody can charge that I have promised anything which I failed to fulfill. It is not. my style of doing business to '-throw out a bait" in order to get you into my stores, as is done so much now-a-days. If you want to get full and honest value for your money you are in duty bound to come to my establishment. prices doWIOlmonothing! I have been in the Northern Markets for several weeks and "watched my chances," so to speak, during the re cent financial depression. Manufacturers were hard up, they needed money, and I had more than I had use for at that time, I let it go, but not before I bought their goods for almost nothing, and now I am willing to share this x good luck with mv friends and customers. THE GOODS ARE THE PICK OF THE MARKET. I selected only such goods as I knew would please my patrons, and now as my shelves and counters, upstairs and downstairs, are loaded down with all the novelties of the season, I propose to make them move at a very lively gait, no matter at what price price is no .object to me. "Iiim not in the habit of quoting prices, in fact, I have not done it for many years, but my goods being so very cheap this season, I cannot refrain from giving you a few prices, to show you how low I am selling this Fall, when compared to my competitors. In The Line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods and Notions I have special inducements to offer, as the following prices will show: 50 bales J wide unbleached Domestics at 3c, regular 5c goods. 10 cases best Cocheco Prints and Indigos from 4 to 5c, selling elsewhere from 7 to 8 cents. 5 cases of Andrescoggin bleaching 4-4 for 7c. Bedticking, the best made, worth 30c for only 14c. Lsi6St NOVGltieS ill DrSSS GOQdS, i11 all the fashionable shades with suitable trimmings in Silks, Velvets and Braids. Wool oT inch Suitings, worth 35c for only 17 cents. All wool Dress Cheviots, 38 inches wide, cheap at 50c, only 32c. 52 inch wool Storm Serge, worth 50c only for the small sum of 25c. Dress Flannels, all wool, in latest shades, only 25c a yard. Latest style wool Hop Sackings from 25c to 49c, worth 40c and 75c. 30 inch cotton Bedford Cord from 8 to 10c a. yard. RD COO fi I ST I MHO Ful1 lies of Percales for dresses and shirt waists, Flannels, ON I DTI MO HUTU IflTC UntOO UU I llWO Eiderdowns, Sateens, Lindseys, Wool Skirtings, Olllli I INUj uHtVIU I O Double-faced Canton Flannels. Flannels for curtains, Lace Curtains, red and white table cloth. A handsome line of Hugs and Carpets. We can sell you a beautiful rug 30x75 for only $2.25, worth $5. Car pets as low as 12 cents a yard I t'nn nf Frtrtlrct nrtrJ lnrLnc 1 liave bought out a manufacturer's bankrupt stock. Tan WU L.IIW VI UlUUKb UflU UUUKVlb and black J Ladies Jackets I can sell from $2 to $10. Also a full line of Misses and children's jackets and school cloaks. Come to see me when you need a cloak or a jacket, and you will be astonished with the very low price at which they are offered for sale. I HAVE CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY. The nicest and most varied stock I ever had, and will be sold at prices that are bound to astonish everybody. Will sell you a child's suit for $1; youth's suit up to 18 years, for $2; men's suit, first-class, for $2.50. Overcoats at just half the price as they are sold elsewhere. A good men's overcoat for $2.50, and a boy's over coat, age 15 years, for $1.50, and everything else in this line in proportion. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS in large variety, and lower than ever heard of. .A. Complete, Varied Stock: of Slioes Will be found in the adjoining store my regular shoe store. 1 have shoes for ladies,- men, misses, boys and children. It is by far the best selected, the most complete and best goods for the money we have ever handled. Every thing in that line at manufacturers' prices. My stock of boots and rubbers will be found in large variety and to cor respond in price with all other goods, I CARRY A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, Which is a recent addition to my business, which is adjoining my shoe store. A large and varied stock, is car ried, consisting of Fancy and Family Groceries, and at prices lower than they can be bought elsewhere. I can confidently assert that during my entire business career in Goldsboro, we have never had such an -assortment as at the present season. An inspection is asked, of my goods and prices, and no one will leave my stores 'With out buying. liEFCountry merchants and dealers will find it to their interest to get their supplies of me, as we are in a posi tion to sell goods cheaper this season'than any Northern wholesale establishment. MY COUNTRY FRIENDS will find my commodious yard at their disposal. Everything conveniently arranged, have 100 stalls and allow any of my friends to put up their teams when coming to town. -u O XT THE ORIGINAL LEADER THE CYCLONE! THE The rush at the Cyclone establishment is immense. People passing by stop and enquire the reason of The Great Excitement At TllC CyC'loilO Store! Customers have to await their turn to le attended to, and what is the reason of all this 'i The answer is simple: Never in the history of (Joldsloro have goods been sold at Such Ridiculously Low Prices as the' are offered to you at the Cyclone Establishment. Indeed, the prices are so extremely low, that Auction Sales, --- Fire Sales, Or Any Other Kind of Sales are put in the shade, as for instance: A tine Cassimere Suit, sold elsewhere for s?10, the Cyclone's price only .'3.110. A line woolen Cassimere menVsuit, well worth $10 and sold everywhere for 1G, the Cyclone's price only 6.00; this includes a stylish hat just to suit you. A very tine black Clay-worsted or English cork-screw suit, in sack, straight cut, cutaway or frock, sold at a bargain elsewhere at 20, the Cyclone's price only 11.00. A nobby single or double breasted black or colored Cheviot suit, all wool, handsomely made up, in fact, regular tailor-made goods, the Cyclone's price only 5.00. THE CYCLONE'S STOCK OF HATS, SHOES, Ladies and lients' Furnishings, Dry (ioods, Dress (Hoods, Domestics, Trunks, Valises, Caps, etc., is put down to such low ligures, that anyone can have a new out tit at the outlay of such little money, that you all can wear new suits, new dresses, new shoes and new hats without straining 3-0111 pocket-books, and without feeling the effects therefrom. The distressing cry of Hard Times is Every one who comes then1 to buy is happy, smiling and content. They all tire satisfied that hard times is a thing of the past and that a new era of good and PpOSpOPOTlS TllUGS clllCi Of 3VEOHG7" hus come upoii us once more. "A stitch in time saves nine." Do not miss this chance of laying in your winter supplies for j'ourselves, your wives and j'our children. COME TO THE CYCLONE AT ONCE ! Come prepared to be surprised at these remarkably low Cyclone prices, and come to the Cyclone ready to carry away The Largest, Best Selected, Neatest, and Most. Satisfactory Package of Goods for the Least Money Yon Ever Spent for Yonr Fall Supplies. 59. TEHE CYCLONE3 ! 59. Look for the tdgn on East Centre Street, one door north of Joseph Isaacs. JZLj JtTw OF LOW PRICES, : 37, Never Heard in The 39, 41.43 EAST CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, N. C. CYCLONE! Cyclone Store! ft
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1893, edition 1
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