Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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Young: Wives Who are for tho first time to undergo woman's severest trial we offer "Mothers Friend" A remedy which, if ucd as directed a few weeks before confinement, xobz it ci is PAIN. HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. InH two bottle of MoTHrs FirND with marvelous results, and w:h tvwv w. m. n who h;is to pass through the ordeal cf cl.iM-b:n,: know if they will use Mothers 1- f.ien u f r a .-.-v weeks it will robcontinement of anajw. '.; Vi anJiBMw srtfctv to life cf tnnth-r ard chi. ' ;.Iks. Sam IIamiltun, Moiitgoniery t-r.y, Jic. Fnt fcv exprpss, chanr pro-aM. nnr.ve.irt of price, fLS per little boldby allctuciali. i-ou 'lo Mothers mailed free. , IiKAiFiELL Regulator Co., Atlanta, u;. $1X0 Bottle. g (J .j Jfc One cent a doss. ?j-;tjw,.S Tina Cheat Couch Clks motnntiy cures Vbere all other3 fail, Couphs, Crouo. Sore Throat, Koarsene33, Vhoop:r. Couh an! Asthma. Tor Conrumption it tas nj rival; hps curnl thousands, aivl wiil cnitc loo if takcuin time. Sold by Irupsist3 on a guar antee. For a Lnxrs V.ick cr Chet, uso SHILOH'3 BELLADONNA FLASTER.oC. remedy: teed to euro you. rricu,OUtta. in jyctor f ree. SOLI) I'.V ALL DIU'CGISTS. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC GIL! Instant Killer o! Pain. Internal and External. Cures RHEUMATISM, M.l'KAL OIA. Lame Hiu k. Si.rni:.-.. l!rui-. ( ?Jf... Swelling, SUtt Joints, n am i '-N-JS!'! 'tus, i:rnu!.liith("Ti.i, Sore Throat, fcr,jS&HEADACHE, as if ij eiukic. THE HORSE BRAND, ;1lUl72Zi! the most Powerful nnd Penetratiiiel.iKiiin'titfor V la or liia-t in existence. Ear0-o H -ize Toe., av. i"e. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. 5t'(lirnt! and Toilet. The Great Skin Cure r.ud Face Beautifler. Ladies wiii find it t lie xj-t delicate and highly perfumed Toilet H. ap ui tlie market. It is absolutely pure. Makes tuo fkin soft and velvety and restore.; the lost coro flexion; if a luxury for the Bath for Infants. I. ulays itching, cleanses the waip and promolua tho irrowtb of huir. I'rico 25o. i' r eoie by M. K.Kol.inst.iut I Si--... (;M-li"vo. X. ('. .i; vri.i-1 i.-co.w i on u ; iski:a liK.wr-Ni-rri "Hya thorough kimwledi.'.' of the natural laws wliicli kcivitii the o., i'.itionv of diction and nu'ri tion. ami hv a rarcful a..U-ation of the fine prop erties of well-M-leeted ( oeo ;. Mr. E.ps h:t pro vided tor our l.reakfMNt t"l supper a dein ately flavoured Leverage which mav save us innnv !n avv doctors' hills. It is l.y the judieioiis us,.' of sucil articles of Uii t that a constitution i:i:iy L,' huilt i:p until st n nit enout;h to re ist everv t. nd' ie-v to dis ease. Hundreds of suhtle maladies are 'lloatiliL around us readv to atta-k I; -rever th-re is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft l.y keep ing ourselves well lortilied with pure Idood and a properly n (shed frame."- ivil Service (.a.ette. Made simply with iK.ihim watiT or ndM:. idd onlv in half-pound tins. I,v (,r...ers. laheiied thus: JAMKS KITS i III,, Ltd.. lloneeopathie ('hcaa-ts. London. Kmdand. PARKER'S 3ct HAIR BALSAJrl 3Nwir Fails to Bc-store Gray H J.I. t Parker's CTintjer rouie. Jl nin-s tin Wcnk I.Mnjrs, IMiililv, In.l iatstioTl, Puai.Tukc ill tin Hlh'DFRCOQNfi. Then. fau. li iJUiU. lc ut AJiu;:iats, or lilSCUX Co., N. V (THE CHRlSTVBREpSLICER MEN o-i WOMEN niakeiTeJieTa day peilinj the "Wonderful Christy liread licer." Write ipiiek for territory. CuitisTY Knu'E Co., Fremont, Ohio. PIANOS rt'i:;:! s WOMANSVORK,tVe7; j Wliru t home, ..Urru Kr. J. U. JlAlll lilsl (.0., I Ilea, A. I L. G. TTaddoll, Contractor Jit And Builder, Goi.nsnouo. x. c. K-iV Specialty on ( 'ottages. Plans and estimates furnished on application. rsorfoIkiWeslem R.SL iv a. r. fe SCHEDULE IX EFFEC T NOV. lit. isj.3. DUI5HAM DIVISION. I.KAY K I.YNt 11 ISl Uti- DAILY. daily :-!l a. m.. daily except Sun.he:. for Durham ami intermediate stations. Arrive Du'.i'-im a:l.-, p. in., sum p. m. Uave Durham. N. ('.. TilW a.m.. dailv. ir.ml a. m , daily except Sunday: arrive at l.vm hi.ur 11-r, i in.. :;::n; p.m. All trains on Durham division arrive and dcn-i-i from I nioii Station, l.ynchhuiy. a. W I N STON" -S A L KM 1) I V I s I ) X . I.KAY K III . Nl iK E DAILY". MaUons1''"'" Wi"","" S"!'"' inU rue.imfe Leave Winston-Salem 11:110 a.m., ,ihBt. Hiy nt lioanoke 4:00 p. m. - ""- MAIX LINK-WEST HOOTD. l.K AY E l.Y N ( 1 1 P.f l;t- C A 1 1. Y. .Vl.la. in. for lioanoke. liadford. Pub-I i p.;s t.;l: also for lllmlield. 1'oeahontus. ' Pullman Sleeper Lynehhum to Uoanoke. Cuma-vis. ,,t "" u" oke s:llil a. m with WasluiiKtoi. and flmttanooaa Limited. Pullman Sleepers lioanoke to .Memphis uii.l .New Orleans. Dining car attaelH-d. Hi , !'. dai,'y fur """ke. IU.dU.nl. Dristol. Wuelie d. I'ocahoiitas. Kenova. 'uiumtms. Chi-ip. ""iuiul!us"'ntS "'"''' 1'uU,;,:m s!-"epc' lioanoke tu EASTKOI ND-LKAYK lA'NCIIHVKtr- DA 1IA". 2:0a pin tor Richmond . Petirshuri; and Norfolk Arrives l-.tershurw at ltd.", p. arrivim; in Kichmond at .am p. m. Arrive Norfolk ::.! p. m. a. in. Arrive PeU-rshurtf a:;,(i a m ,.,, neetiiic with H. P. . It. daiiv: arrive lii, hmond 7:f.tl a in.: arrive Norfolk s:S0 a.'ui. i-uihnan ace sieejHT to Norfolk. Also Pullman I'ahice Steeper between Lvm-hhjrg and Kichmond. " This ear will be ready at Lynchburg at :t!n p. , tor reeeptiou ol pasM.-iiKL-n. M. V. I;iiA;;, TravclinK I'asseiiBer Agent. W.U.IiEYILL, lioanoke. Va. (i- r. and T. Agent. lioanoke, Y'a, f2j EPPS'S 0000a Vpr,....:.;s' I I pr. l jmAHP-Vm tjt.'Jt.'n J -t A w I 'j I 3 DEATH IN THE QUICKSAND. A Hunter's Efl'ort to Secure a llrace of , Ducks Costs Him His Life. Charles A. Lindberg, 40 years old, foreman of James J. Hill's farm near White Bear, met with a terrible death yesterday afternoon. About 1 o'clock he left home, telling his wife ho was go ing to Mud lake on the western boundary of the farm to shoot ducks. Two hours later one of the farmhands, passing along the edge of the lake, heard the faint halloo of some one out on the water. Teering across the lake he saw near the middle of the sheet of water an overturned boat and could dimly dis cern the outlines of a human being strug- j gling in the water. There was no boat , near in which tho farmhand could go to ; the assistance of the drowning man, and he hurried off to Mr. Hill's residence and spread the alarm among the other em- ; X'loyees. "When finally a boat was se- j cured and rowed to the spot where the j overturned hunting boat floated on tho ; surface of the water, nothing could bo seen of its former occupant. The boat was recognized as the one Lindberg was accustomed to use, and search was made for the hunter's body, j It was found within three feet of where j the boat had been capsized, in about four j feet of water. The bottom of the Like ; is an oozy mass cf mud and treacherous j quicksand, out of which shoot thousands j gaged in the most hazardous of under of water lily stems. Evidently Lind- j takings, have never been classified as berg had shot a couple of ducks the j soldiers or enlisted men. The bill pro dead birds were floating near by on the ! vides that all persons engaged in the op water and in attempting to pick them i era t ion and construction of military tel- up had capsized the frail boat. His feet became tangled in the web of water lily vines, and he could not extricate himself from the quicksand, into wlriu he sank inch by inch until he wqs drawn under tho water ami drowned. Tlu- body was nearly buried in the mud when the searchers recovered it. St. Paul Pioneer Tress. HE FORESAW HIS DOOM. Singular Premonition of a Man Who Was Accidentally Killed. If Christopher P. McGuire, the Phila delphia boiler setter who was instantly killed Friday afternoon by falling down the cellar st;iirs of the store at 43 East Forty-second street, had only taken heed to the curious premonition which came to him before lie left home on the previ ous day, his wife find little daughter would not now be crying their eyes out in their cozy home. McGuire was the superintendent for Harrison & Wharton of Germantown, and traveled all over the country, look ing after the si tting up of their boilers. He always went on these journeys cheer fully enough, but when he was ordered to go to Boston Thursday he went to his home at o"J:!5 Irving street in a singular state of depression. He told his wife and friends that he felt certain that he would meet his death on the trip and re fused to bo laughed out of his convic tion. His wife accompanied him to the Broad street station, and after he had got on the train he jumped off to em brace her again and begged her to at least go with him. t?he could not leave their little daughter, and he went alone. She caught some of his worry herself and did not sleep a wink all night and was hardly surprised to get a telegram next afternoon telling of his sudden death. She came to this city and took the body to Philadelphia. Xew York World. WILL CE A BRITON BOLD. Mr. Astor Is Ambitious and Will Swear Allegiance to tho liritish OueeD. It is now understood that Mr. W. W. Astor intends to apply for naturalization papers and become a British subject. He cannot indeed, under the new property laws, hold freehold real estate without so doing. His ambition, so says rumor, runs to political life in the commons, with a possible baronetcy and subse quent peerage in the future, which might land him in the house of lords. He is not the first American who has abandoned his native land for the moth er country and been rewarded with a title. The late Sir Curtis Lampson of Eos ton was a case in point. His son suc ceeded to the baronotcy, and his very clever daughter became the wife of Frederick Locker, the poet. Mr. As tor's political aspirations, by the way. will not be forwarded by his recent move of closing to the public the ter races at Cliveden, which were formerly much enjoyed by frequenters of the River Thames, ami it is rumorcl that he will soon withdraw also the privilege of picnicking in Cliveden woods. San Francisco Argonaut. On Itainicr's Top. The first party to reach the top of Mount Rainier this year made the trip aliout five weeks ago. It has bt.vn gen erally thought tliat it would be impossi ble to reach the summit this year be cause of the immense amount of snow that fell last winter. Dr. Joseph Felix, professor of geology in the university at Leipsic, who climbed Rainier tlrree weeks ago, pronounces it far more interesting than any of the mountains of Europe or of Mexico. Mount Rainier h;is 17 gla ciers, 3 large- volcano '-raters at its sum mit nnd several other craters aJong its ides. I'oinnl a Nuggeit Worth I5?)S3.50. One of the handsomest nuggets of gold ever brought into Los Angeles was shown the other day by John S. Reed, a well known California miner, who litis lately been prospecting in the gold dis trict 40 miles northeast of Mojave. The nugget weighs exactly 5'3 1 ounces and is worth $W3..jO. It is in appearance like a medium sized cobblestone and has evidently been twide as big as it now is, for there is a mark showing where half of it has been broken off. Mr. Reed unfortunately could not find the missing half. San FraneLsco Examiner. He Ought to Visit at Home. The German einperor is no doubt a model cf most of the domestic virtues, but he certainly is wanting in one of them a fondness for home. "Not long Bgo his imperial majesty happened to mention to his brother, Prince Henry of Prussia, that he was out of health, and that his doctors had advised at least a mouth of complete change of air. On this Prince Henry suggested that the best way of following the advice would be to spend a month in Berlin! London Tit-Bits. I'assing Around the Hat. Express agents en south ni railroads are passing the kit around in a novel way. The hat is an old tlouch, its rim filled with tags and its crown covered with slips, and it hits already traveled over 10,000 miles in an intended trip all over the south, which an agent at Cov ington. Ky., started it on for a whim several weeks ago. It isn't collecting anything but tags raid slips. Exchange. California. Argxmauts. A San Francisco letter says that an ex tension of the prosperous and widely "known Association of California Pioneers has been formed under the name of Ar gonauts of California. The Pioneers ad mit no person who came to the state after 1849. The new order will let in any white man who has been in Califor nia for 25 . ars. Its purpose will be in effect the same a that of the Pioneers. S TT 1 JI j ) Running if (Pfe Sores. Cures rUja ( W " l;l j the Serpent's '1 Sting. iis! In all its stages eompletelv'ij) BLOOD FOISON SSSSI. ( B yield to its healintr powers It removes the poisonand builds up the systeui',ji i A vluab.e treatise on the disease an 1 its treatnicnt mailed free. i ' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. (j To Recognize li ar Operators. A bill introduced in the senate by Mr. Hill of New York provides for the rec ognition of the services of the men wlio went to the front during the war in the capacity of telegraph operators, and who, although they may have served all through the great strusrsle. freoueutlv exposed to the dangers of war and en- egraph lines during the war of the re bellion are declared to have been a part of tho army of the United States, and the secretary of war is directed to pre pare a roll of such persons, and to issue to each upon application, unless it shall appear that his service was not credit ably performed, a certificate of honor able discharge reciting the act and the term and character of the service. The bill expressly provides that it shall not be construed to entitle the persons men tioned to any pay, allowance, bounty or pension other than that heretofore received by them. ! Heart Hiifl Iluiul. ! Dr. Jeandet having offered to the urn j sen in of the Comedie Trancaise a frag I ment cf the heart of Talma M. Tallon, i an official at Lyons, has requested M. ! C'laretie to accept the mummified hand j of Mile. Duchesnois. This lady was the I actress who shared in Talma's stage tri ! mnphs. Claretie has refused the hand. In his courteous letter of refusal he says ! that he does not want to turn the collec tion of the theater into an anatomical museum. As to the fragment of Talma's heart, Claretie thinks it is worthy of a place in the theater collection. Paris Letter. .Mnt'.ier and ( tiild arc Koiiijj Vt !!. Mr.-. Brown .was ick. Her friends said slie would never get well. ""What's the S rouble?'" ""(). some kind of female weakness. The doctors have given up Iter ease as hopeless. "She may live for some time." they say. "but as fur ;i cure, that is quite otii of "the question." " I don't believe it."" said a woman, who heard the .-ad news. "-I don't be iie e she's any worse off than I w as. live Years a jo. from the same trouble, and I .lout man. with eves. hone. see h well." r..,.w I'rcsr look very much like a dead wo do I?" 'she certainly did not. her red, plump cheeks, bright and 150 pound.-of irn,,,! healthy blood and ih-.-h. "Tin going to el" and tell her how she can rt-t ' She did so. She adi-ed Mrs. n to take Dr. Pierce's Fa . orite riptioii. Mr-, l'row n lo,:!. th--a l aiso the medicine v hi. -It cures all of delicate di-ea-es so common g women, and g:t well. That two vears ago. Last month sin- among was iu, pre-elite son. and well." Mr. Brown with a ten-pound lih r an 111! 1 are th ii'.r t.at i rable. an h.i ior i- h tt "dMe i- becom- 1 v.h. : !.! " Ai-rica jive. The r.e.-t Salv Bruises. Sores. th.- world for Ctit-. ers. Salt Uheuin. . 'happed Hands, .1 all skin Ernp- ( tiles Piles, or no l"h Fever Sores. Tell Chilblains ( 'nis. ; lions, and po-iiivei pay reqiuri perfect saii t is guaranteed to give on, or nionev refunded. Price -5 Hill cV So ntspe For Sale bv J. H. strength and Health. If veil are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Hitters. If -"La grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding t!pi-e organs to perform their functions. If vmi are alllieied with sick headache, you will lind speedy and permanent relief !y taking Electric Hitters. One trial will convince you that ihis is the remedy ou need.. Large bottles onlv .'.DC at l! II. Hill & Soli's Drug Store. i; 3.i"i8.7 3, e ligures petirc-ent tin Tl number of unities ot Dr. King s New l)i-cnvciy for coiistmqitiou. coughs and cold-, which were -old in the United States from March. '!ll to. March. lr. Tw o million, two huinlred ;i:id f.venty-eiglit thoiisitntl, six hundred and .-eventy-two bottles sold in one ye:r, and each and every bottle was sold a a liositive guarantee that money would lie refunded if satis factory result- did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain. It lie er disappoints andean always be depended on as the very best remedy for coughs, colds, etc. Price ;"0e. and fi.uo. At J. II. Hill cv Sou's Drug Store. C, Eeryiio!y ha neighbor's bnsine-- eight s for Wi.ea Baby was .-.ick, v.--"VI: .-a she. wu.su CliiM, si Wh.-n she became Miss, s Wli.-u she Lad C'Lildreu, i I'uvo her Oasti.ria c-rieii fur (V ;:,,r:.-. Inn;r to ('us:..:' lie j;ave them Co-sL. In trying to strak cow w as killed. hten her horns the Itch on human, mange on horses and till stock, cured in 30 minuti Wooli'ord's Sanitary Lotion. This fails. Sold bv M.'E. Robinson cv druggists Gold.-boro, X. C. dogs s, by tever Bro.. In the medical profos-ion. a carriage is often more essential than skill. With many clergymen, public speak ers, singers, and actors. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral is the favorite ' remedy for hoarseness and all affections of the vo cal organs, throat and lungs. Its ano dyne and expectorant effects are prompt ly realized. Patience in all lines isthe -f life. rope, of advancement WJHY HOOD'S? Because Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best, most reliable and accomplishes the greatest cures. HOOD'S CURES A woman without jealousy is like a ad w rhout elasticity. ( all for the Horse Brand of Johnson's Magnetic Oil. It has no equal for the a, ,LJS,.,f-1""'s,'s ai"1 l":lttl1'" s'l'l lv AI. E. Kooinson & Hro. Doubting minds warm of demons. will ever bring Pimples, blackheads, moles, freckle tan and sunburn removed by Johnson's Oricn al Soap. Medicinal. Sold by M E. Robinson & Bro. "' THE NEW DYNAV.ITE GUNS. TJiey Are Iteiiig Placed In I'oiliou at San dy Hook What Tlicy Can Ho. New York harbor will shortly be guarded by a battery of dynamite guns, now being placed in position at Sandy Hook. These guns, three in number, two 13 inch caliber and one 8 inch, were provided for by the recent congress. Work on the foundations for the guus has been going on for several weeks, and Mr. S. D. Schuyler, vice president of the Pneumatic Torpedo and Construction company, said that at least one of the guns will be ready for testing within a few weeks. The test, which will be made merely to ascertain if his gun is perfect and not for range or accuracy, will be made un der the supervision of Captain Gordon, U. S. A., the resident inspector at the West Point foundry at Cold Springs, where the guns were built, and Captain John RapielT, the chief engineer of Mr. Schuyler's company. The 15 inch guns will be 50 feet long. They can drop 50 pounds of dynamite nearly four miles away, or 50O pounds for considerably over a mile. As the channel for deep water vessels extends only about a mile from Sandy Hook, warships entering the harbor would be exposed to the heav iest charges fired by these guns. At all ranges the guns can place 75 per cent of their projectiles within a rectangle 90 feet wide by 300 long, about the target usually presented by a vessel. The full caliber shell or projectile will weigh 1,000 pounds, theexplosive charge weighing 500 pounds. The 15 inch guns, when under firing pressure of 1,000 pounds per square inch, can throw at least 20 of these projectiles, carrying al together 10,000 pounds of dynamite a distance of one milo in half an honr. The exact range of the 15 inch gun at S3 degrees elevation with the large pro jectile is 2,400 yards; with the 10 inch subcalibcr projectile, weighing 500 pounds, it is 4,400 yards; with the 8 inch subcalibcr projectile, weighing 340 pounds, the range is 5,000 yards, and with a C inch subcaliber projectile, weighing 210 pounds, the range is C,000 yards. Xew York Press. M. MAX LEBAUDY'S YACHT. A Mother's at Little Scheme Fails of Its Aim, but ltenefits Science. The Figaro devotes a long article to the voyage of M. Max Lebandys yacht, the Semiramis, which, as many will re niemVr, started last NovciuIkt (u a scientific missif-n in the Malay archipel ago, but without its owner. The idea of the voyage was conceived by Mine. Jules Lebaudy, who, alarmed at her son's expenditure and anxious to remove him from surroundings which she considered dangerous, hoped to coax him into a long absence from France and thus avoid the unpleasant necessity of doing what she has since done pro viding him with a conseil judieiaire. The Semiramis, which is a fine vessel of 700 tons burden, was fitted up with every possible comfort, ami in order to provide M. Lebaudy with interesting employment his mother arranged with the government for the apiointmor.t of an ethm .graphical mission under M. Louis Lapicque, who was to accompany the prodigal. When the day of the departure came, however, M. Lebaudy positively refused to go. He would not leave his beloved Paris, but Mme. Lebaudy, who consid ered herself pledged to the minister of public instruction, sent the yacht oil without him. News of it had lx-en re ceived from time to time, and M. La pieoue's scientific efforts seem to have been crowned with complete success The Semiramis is expected to return to France in January next. Paris Herald. Tile Geary !.!; and a Honeymoon. Chu Foiig, who.; nuptials with Lum San Toy, the heiress, were solemnized so brilliantly in Xew York, was ar raigned before Commissioner Shields on the day following the wedding on the charge of violating the Geary law by smuggling Gee Chow ir.to this port on Aug. 3. The defendant asked that the exam ination be postponed two weeks, as it would take at least that time for him to celebrate his marriage. Mr. Shields thought this a longtime, but courteously adjourned the hearing as requested. Lee Gung Jim, merchant, gave bail furFong in $1,000. Xew York Tribune. Mi Daisy Will Hrcak the Iiottle. On Thursday, Oct. 2C, the battleship Oregon, now on the ways at the Union Iron works in San Francisco, will be launched. Governor Pennoyer of Ore gon has selected Miss Daisy Ainsworth of Oakland, who has l- u also promi nent in Oregon society, to mime the ves sel. The launch will be made a social affair if the weather be pleasant, many bay parties having been arranged. I. moil KIKir. A ri.EAS.VNT I-LMON TONIC. For biliousness, constipation, malaria, colds and t he grip. For indigestion, sit k and m-rvous headache. For sleeplessness, nervousness and In-art disease. for fever chills, debility and kidney disease, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and Uiorongh or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Molev's Lemon Elixir is prepar ed from the fresh juice of lemon, com bined wilh other vegetal. le lier tonics, and will not fail you in any of the above named diseases. ' .Inc. and s"d bottles at l!l"ilgirii-!s. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mo.h-v, At laid a, (it. AT TI1K t Al'ITOL. I Vi' just taken the hist of two bot I tles of Dr. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir for nervous headache, indigestion, with dis eased liver ami kidneys. The Lemon cured inc. I found it the greatest mcd- cilie I ever Used. J. II. Mknnh it. Attorney, 1"'.'." F Street. Washington, I). C. Fi;oM A l'KOMIM NT I.A1V. I have not been able in two years to walk or stand without suffering great pain. Since taking Dr. Mo.h-y's Lemon Elixir I can walk half a mile without suffering the least inconvenience. Mi;s. U. II. l'l.ooowoimi. Griffin, Ga. A woman adorns herself for one who admires her; a man will die for one who understands him. English Spain Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs splints, swceney, ring-bone, stifles sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc Save .."",() ,y the use of one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold bv M. E. ltobinsoii iv" P.io., druggists, Goldsboro. X. C. The escaping warrior, after defeat, fears the trembling of the grass. We direct t he attention of our readers to the advertisement r Simmons Liver 1'ogulator on another page. We have used the medicine in our family, and are prepared to say from experience that for :i torpid liver or a disordered stomach it is a good remedy. When traveling we usually carry some in our valise. From the '"Christian Visitor,' Smitl.tiehl, X. C. "A. 1'. Drop, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.. writes: "Japanese Pile Cure lias cured lady 7 years afflicted; could not walk half 'mile in hit 3 vears: now walks any distance." Sold' by M. E. Kobinsou & Bro. Sor famous fur the beauty and abundance of their hair, consider Ayer's Hair Vigor superior to all other dressings. They prefer this preparation because it keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff, heals troublesome humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to the hair a silken texture and lasting fragrance. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray, and is so clean that it does not stain the most delicate fabric. Gentlemen as well as ladies REFER Ayer's Hair Vigor, and consider their toilets incomplete without it. , "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor I "Over a j'ear ago I had a severe with great benefit, ami know several j other persons, lM-tween 40 and 50 years of age, who have experienced similar good results from the use of this preparation. It restores gray hair to its original color, promotes a new grow th, gives lustre to the hair, and cleanses the scalp of dandruff." Bernardo Ochoa, Madrid, Siiin. yer's Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ajer 4 Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold b Druggists Everywhere PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES Small boils, sores, and eruptions, which disfigure many otherwise hand some faces, are caused by impure bloxL and may be effectually removed by the use of the Superior Blood Medicine, AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Pries $1 ; bottle. $5. Has cured others, will cure you I DOCTORS often faii J Eminent specialists are consulted in vain, change of scene and climate have no effect. oi'r case seems hopeless. not Despair. The ELECTRCPOISE cures sucn cases. i Read the tcsti- mony of North Carolina's 2 best citi- s a x "Ti Castorki is Dr. Samuel Pitcher jTcscriptiou for Infants ami Cliiklrcii. It contains neither Oiiim, Morphine nor other Xarcotic substance. li i.J a hariules3 substitute for Paregoric, Irops, Soothing Syrups, ami Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its fcruaranteo is tliirty years' uso Ly JSlillions of mothers. Castoria tlestroys "Worms and allays fevcrishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and lowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria i. tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castnri.i is a:i excellent medicine for chil dren. X't'.ie.-s have repeatedly told me of its gjod. effect upon tiioir children." Dk. U. C. Osoor-n, Lowell, Ma-ss. " Castoria is t'e! het remedy far children o: which I am acquaiuted. I hope the day is r ot far distant when mothers wiii consider the real interest of their children, and usj Car.toria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and ether hurtful agents down their throats, thereby senuiuj Lhein to pnv.iuture graves.'" Du. J. F. Kischeloi, Couway, Ark. Tlie Cod tanr Company, TT A WAR IN The liigge-t lay-out of Toys and I o'.'nlav goo.'.s ever oileted on this market. Xot below 'cost. I nit they must be Sold On A Small Margin! I liave bought t o heavily. I fear for these dull times. You cm lind Dolls. Cups and Saucer, Tea Sets, Drums, Wagons. Doll P.a'oy Carriages, Yaes. etc. NEW DESIGNS IN HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES! I can't begin to tell you. for I have so many things to offer. Come and see. My place is headquarters for Candies, Xuts. Apples and Oranges. Fire works in abundance. To country merchants who don't care to put over J:.'0 or 1" in Toys: See me ln-fore you buy. as I w ill make it to your interest. MY RESTAURANT IS IN FULL BLAST day and night. Fine Xorfolk Oysters bv measure at HO cents a quail or ! 1.20 per gallon. With the large stock on hand and the personal attention to my business. I hope to merit the continued patronage heretofore extended me. Thanking my patrons for pat favors. I remain very respectfully yours. JAMES D. DANIEL, : : Proprietor. East Centre Street, adjoining O ld Fellows' Euilding. SAVE YOUR MONEY And come to the store of F. I'inkel stein, on East Walnut street, w here you will lind A Varied Stock! ' Clothing and Shoes new and second hand. Gents Furnishing Goods. Cloaks, Hats, Trunks and Valises, at prices LOWER - THAN - EVER. I guarantee to sell you goods at lc:et 5 per cent below market value, and if you will visit my store you will tin.l that it means just what I say. F. FINKELSTEIN. TO USE fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what lit tle remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without suc cess, till at last I began to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored lo its original color." Mrs. Annie Collins, Dighton, Mass. TO Cure.. Rev. R. C. Beaman, of DURHAM, says he has used the Elec- tropoise with marked benefit, and would not be without it." Kr. Ralph D. Williams, DURHAM, N. C, says: Eleetropoise cured me of BIUGIIT'S DISEASE." ' J.e trisc rcith your fellotrs." WRITE VS. l ! ATLANTIC KLKCTROPOISK CO., 1VKh!nsf on, I. C. iat is Castoria, " Ctstoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." IT. A. Ancmit, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., UrookJyn, N. T. " Our physicians iu the chitdreu's depart ment have spoken highly of their cxperi ence in their outside practice with Castoria. r.nd although wo ouiy have among nv.r r.iidical supplies what is known as rrgui..r producu, yet we are free to confess tiiat tlie r.ierita of Castoria has won us to look with favor upor it." I SITED IiOSr-ITAL AND PlSPLHSAKT, Boston, MasR. Atxrs C. Smitb, iVc., Murray Street, Nesr Tork City. .Jifc-.Trft'l PRICES ! ONLY THE BEST STALL-FED Kept constantly On Hand. Don't be mislead by So-called Mountain I?eef. Z GET THE HEST. S. Cohn & Son, CITY BUTCHERS, GOLDSBOUO, N. U L. EDWARDS, The Father of Low Prices' Uiis is to notify my friends and former iisioidi'i i ,i j have n turii.'d to this city oue more and have j,ei,. ' A COMPLETE LINE Of Seasonable (Jools, eonsistin- of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Etc., etc.: all of which I shall sell lower than ever ollVr.-! here by anybody. Everything At A Great deduction In order to build up my goods and low prices I have n;v stock Without A during the next twelve months, thereby showing ymi th;it 1 have come to stay for good this time. T!;i great reduction is made for the benefit of m pat p;:1rns iu order to regain their valued patre;i:-g. THIS IS A RARE CHANCE To secure new and seasonable goods at such a great saving iu cost, and it behooves ail my friends to come b; niv store AT ONCK and secure tlue enormous bar gains, before the goods are p'u kt u over. 0N5T MISS THIS Vou will find me at my former stand on K. Centre St. The Father of Low Prices, GOLDSBORO, 31. Vveil Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions House Furnishing Goods, Cloaks and Shawls, Carpets and Rugs, Boots and Shoes, Ready-Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Wall Paper. GR0C E RIBS! 80, 82 and 88 West Centre Street, COLDSKOHO, N. ('. TV, FEEL SICK? Disease commonly comes on with slight symptoms, which when neglected increase in extent and gradually grew dangerous. :fEPuKrr?s.HBDTAKE RIPANS TABULES RIPAFS TABULES "rorss,SA RIPAftS TABULES rwHHrX&Tz RIPANS TABULES Ripans Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health. EASY I ONE GIVES i SAVE RELIEF, j uOOOOOCeXT-OCOOOOOOO You Can't Please Everybody! Is a fact admitted by all who have tried, but we can please all who are seeking the Best Goods for the Least Money ! In our store you will find anything you want in the line of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Pants, Tinware and Crockery, also A Full Line of Groceries, All of which will be sold at the lowest living profit. Give us a call when you are in need of anything in our line and see if we can't save you money. A. J. Harreil & Son, At the Centennial Pump. former reput;:? j. ,,, ,. j decided to sell .." o- Cent of Profit OPPORTUNITYryi: N. C. c Bros., hi TO TAKE. QUICK TO ACTte MANY A DOCTOR'S B:LL. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. 3-
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1893, edition 1
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