Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 9, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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ff Kj j ii 01 si, ii jLJLjijj Jo. E ADLIGH ESTABLISHED 1887. GOLDSBOKO, 1ST. C, THUHSDAY, DECEMBER, 9, 1897. VOL. XI. NO. 15. Keep Your Eyes Open ! Surely if the word REGULATOR is not on the pack age it is not - - SIMMONS Liver Regulator. Nothing else is the same. It cannot be anci never has been pu'. Lip by any one except .', !;. ZEILIN & GO, i :: an he easily told by their l $3.95 ial price for this $10 desk. .! crlT3 filled promptly.) 1 iii;iil onyi-ne, tree of all :;r v,:-:v 1 ii pane Special Cata taitii.ijr Furniture, Draperies, st 'v-. Crockery. Mirrors, ii"M:n?, Hetriirerutors. liaby . e;c. Ti w i. tt;e iimst cuni eer puMSUed. and we pay e. Our iith iL'iaplied Carpet , rh'iwinir ciirpets in colors, ia s lor the usliins.'. If carpet iia v.-atitcd, mail us Sc. in Tiicre no reason wliy you iv your local dealer tiO per nt '.hen you can buy from .-.; a line now to the f r g JULIUS HINES & SON, ij Baltimore, Md. f- F! :ve mention this paper. ALIVE t that von can get anvthinc DRY GOODS and GROCERIES "in- -tore, at lower prices than ; e'a: g-d at otl-.er tores? You will '- tuid thai we keep everything Notions, Shoes and Hats, :o-o 1 ';;n' s. ( 'ri ickery and Glassware, i;" u.ar.er hat you may call for :::ol at prices !nu er than the ii i west. IT WILL BE OF INTEREST ! : ':' fav or us with a call and - . .'W low good and reli ..'. g.;o,Js can he ' nght at our tor'. F. E. EDMUNDSON, 5. i W-:-.i;n Street. CoJd.-boro, X. C. COTTON IS LOW! i' sn low in comparison j'i 'h at onr -tore. No house i iM-or.ro in our line Cr Our Prices, lake our word for it. but a! e for yourselves, when '.!! lieed i:i ail kinds of Fiiisc.v (Jrocerios. :a -avc you money on every iriicle. and if you have pro- -e'l bring it to us and we y ;.oii the highest market ; i av our bargains. niTij:v & sox, (told-horo. vurcc of comfort. They i r.ourec of care. also. a care for your child's poii't ur lUustrateti ' icd -orders to which n :v.r subject, and i Prey's Vermifuge :: c I fur 50 years. Cj S. FItEY, Iliatimore, Md. Va.jud.ble Opportunities. The Southern ialty Exchange. liKAL KSTATE IIOKJHT, SOLI) And Kxchiiiied. biv- on riopcrtj for Salel li) u wish to Invest' 1 "gntiated, Investments made, 'n-espomlence solicited. siu i iiruN ) Coldsboro, N. C KxcilANiK, S V. S. A. t-rn-rT-p t ?t, Thiaqnar- H f 4 ,; ' J-' I tor-sawed ; fj . - -".- oak writing jj ' - . dosk is pol- ' i ', -r"fx - ' .'I ishpd like a S y SN'-C f.M piano. It 5 H . . y- v. .-". ,N has a 9-incn p H ; - i beveled t H ' ' ' " -' !J--a.,T) plate plass S 33? -: i'f'i'i intopanda J t. .-. - ; drep drawer n I 7 """T' "-". ' J. below. Ar- s ' U t ! .' " f. titlc S ! f; !- ' r 1 French leps; j ; Li ij Hvl alstilinished " S .- I 'f' innmhopany. S j 3 L :tre Mr.a t. AC i .-. ' r. 1 1 i. a A t"i"8 ASTHMdlMS fltt .- --. 'ii. 1 t-L.i.u.ioT'ii.ve,e?jrpr Air UUQS..i;OCilxJi'lJiK.N.y.r r.ulc Vour Time. When fortune treats you slightingly And everything iroes wrong, Remember that you are still free To labor and he strong. To hi E who bravely does his part. Misfortune is no crime. Just hold your grip and keep up heart And learn to hide your time; The surest road to great ness lies Through hard and patient work. The glorious name that never dies Comes not unto the shirk. Fame sits upon an eminence, A pinnacle sublime, He who would win must seek her thence, Strive on and hide his time. The man of hope and energy. Who keeps one goal in sight, Who goes his way with eoutanev. Will some time win the light. The man whose life a glory 'bends To exery age and clime," Is he whose purpose never bonds Who tforks and bides his time. (Jo onward. O'er the ftlure's hills, The dawn falls cool and sweet. (Jo onward. He can win who wills And hows not to defeat, (io onward, though your path may lie Through calumny and slime. The way will brighten bye and bye, (!o on and bide your time. And when the light at last is o'er The toil at last is done; When standing on life's farther shore, lieiieath her setting sun; Ieyond the future's unbarred gate , The hells of heaven chime. And justice, love and glory wait For him who bides his tune. J. A. ElxiKUTOX, Frankness. The form of oatli adopted by court the witness beino; required to tell 'the truth, the whole truth and noth ing but the truth" is indicative of the quibbles and evasions to which some men accounted honest are prone to resort. They can satisfy their consciences by toliino; the truth, though it may not be the whole truth, or by mixing the truth with falsities in such a way as to give a wrong im pression. It is to oruard 0 gainst such juggiinir with the truth that the oath is made specific and exclusive. The demand for the truth should be sutli cient, but it is not, and even the well guarded oath sometimes fails to elicit it. In much the same way that truth is garbled by omissions and evasions, honesty is juog!cd with men who are not frank. There are very many men who would neither lie nor cheat nor rob who are, nevertheless, not quite up right. They do not tell lies, but they withhold a part of the truth; they do not cheat, but they take advantage of another's ignorance; they do not rob, but having obtained possession of another's property under color of law they hold on to it. Such men are never frank, .and by their insincerity they may be known. One may not be able to successfully impeach their honesty, yet a watch should be kept on them. The old saying that '"every man has his price" is fortunately not altogether true, but it is true when applied to men whose honesty is not spontaneous and outspoken. The frank man cannot be otherwise than honest, and his frankness helps to preserve him from temptation. It is the insincere, tricky man, who plays a part and works in devious ways, who is to be dreaded, no mat ter what his reputation for hon esty may be. Such a man is usually cold blooded; he has no real friend ships, but pursues his way selfishly, being cordial only as a matter of good policy, that he may serve his own in terests. His want of frankness gives him an advantage in some of his dealings with other men. He learns of their projects without disclosing his own; advises with them in opera tions in which he is their enemy, and plays the part of a hypocrite if not that of a traitor. In the long run he gains nothing, it is true, for "cor ruption wins not more than hon esty,'' and in the course of a long course of chicanery he earns nothing but the contempt of his fellow-men, and this, from the moralist stand point, represents failure in life, no matter what fortune may have been wori or high place gained. Every young man should school himself to be not only honest, but frank, and resist all temptations to gain advancement by fraud of any kind or even the appearance of sharp practice. He should also be on his guard against men whom he finds to be two-faced or lacking in the frank ness which is the sure sign of spontaneous honesty of mind. Ex perience will teach him that such dishonesty may co-exibt with a good reputation, but it is then especially dangerous. The only safe plan is to have no dealings with a man who, though honest in the ordinary sense, is tricky, deceitful and silent when he should speak. It is for such men the oath was devised requiring them to tell ''the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth." n- There are people who claim to be praying Tor the poor, who never do anything else for them. No Room for Doubt. Proof, yes overwhelming proof can be funnel. c d of the excellent, curative qualities of Dr. Pull's Couuh Syrup. "I caught a cold which led to a cough and pain in the chest, (pneumonia?) I boujnt Dr. Pull's Cough Syrup, and after taking one bottle of it, the cough heu'au to disappear; when I finished taking the second bottle I was cured. Gustav Thurmaster, 19 Hickory St., Cleveland.O." Dr. Pull's Cough Syrup costs but 25 cents. Take only Pull's. AM LOCKS HIS DOORS. IJuTglars and Thieves Greatly Distress the Georgia Philosopher. "Hark, hark, the dogs do bark; The burglars have come to town." For fifteen years this has been an orderly, peaceable and honest town. Ever since the saloons were abolished there has been no disturbance of the public tranquillity. During all that time our doors have not been locked at night nor has our chicken roost been robbed by the fowl invader. The presence of our faithful dog may have been our protection, for there have been some few chickens stolen in these parts. Our neighbor, Char lie Patterson, suffered some in this way until he bought the old gallows on which a man was hung a few years ago and built a chicken house of the timber. Since then he can hardly get a darky to put chickens in it by day, much less to take them out by night. Hut our negroes in and around Cartersville are a clever, in dustrious people and as honest as mankind are generally. The domes tic servants will take some liberties with little things that they think we won't miss, but they have many good traits that are a set off, and so we compromise on general principles. But now the burglars have come to town and alarmed the whole com munity. I believe they come from up north where every bad thing comes from, even to bad weather. The other day a tramp came to our house and asked for something to eat. He was fairly good looking and well dressed. My wife got him a lunch and asked him where his home was, and where he was going;. He smiled and said he had no home and was raised in an orphan asylum up north and was going to Atlanta in search of work. "How do you travel," said she, "if you have no money?'' "Well, I riue'on the freights until they put me o'.f," he said, "and then I wait for another one and ride some more. I am just taking a little trip now to see the country." There were two or three of these fellows in town and they took the rounds asking for something to eat and always got it. My opinion is that they are professional thieves and their purpose in calling at so many houses is to prospect the premises. The night after they were at our house burglars entered four houses and stole money. They took 5y0 from under a sleeping man's pillow and smaller sums from the pockets of other men. A few nights after they entered three houses and took a fine gold watch from under a banker's pillow and the next night a watch and some money at another place. They take no clothing nor anything to eat. They are white folks, I tell you and are experts iu their business. Well, of course the whole commu nity is aroused, and especially the women. My wife is not a timid wo man. She is more afraid of snakes than of men, but she, too, got alarm ed and made me get the hammer and screwdriver and some bolts and nails and lix up every door and window. She held the lamp and watched me all round from room to room, and I mashed a great blood blister on my finger and it hurts yet. When all was done to her satisfaction and we got ready to retire, she suddenly told me not to lock the back hall door, for Uncle Sam had to come in there in the morning to make a fire. Consid erate woman! She knew that I didn't like to get up out of a warm bed to unlock the door. Reckon she thinks the burglars wouldn't be so impolite as to come in at the back door. Pet they don't get nay watch from under my pillow, for I haven't got any. Forty years ago they got mine just that way in old Dr. Thompson's hotel in Atlanta, and I have never carried one since. They got my pocket book, too, and a little money and some val uable papers. They were from up north and very clever men, consider ing, for in about a week they sent me all my papers back through the mail and the letter was postmarked Philadelphia. They will give a man back everything they can't use. Pill Fort told me that they were a kind hearted set of thieves and he had known them to lean over and kiss a sleeping man after they had robbed him. No, it is white folks who are steal ing these valuable things. Negroes haven't got above chickens and tur keys yet. I heard the other day of an old darkey who prayed every night during Christmas for the Lord to send a turkey to him, but the tur key didn't come, and so he changed his prayer and asked the Lord to send him to a turkey and his prayer was answered that very night. A ne gro don't hanker after gold watches. He wants something to eat. Put now I want to know what is all this racket about that they call co-education. I thought it was just another fad and would soon pass aw ay, but it seems to get bigger and big'erthe more they talk about it. One would think that there were no female colleges in the land and that the boys were getting all the educa ' tion, when the truth is there is more educational facilities for girls in this state than for boys. I don't know what it all means. Do the girls want to mix with the boys and improve them and be inspired by them? Then why should not the boys claim a simi lar privilege and go to the female colleges and to the girls' industrial school at Milledgeville? If we are going to bunch let us bunch the whole concern and include the agricultural attachments and let the girls do some plowing if they want to. Put I reckon it is just the new woman who is contending for the abstract right to go to the university. Of course they won't go, for their fathers won't let them as long as the female col leges are open at Macon and Athens and LaCrange and Decatur and Rome and other places. There is plenty of education for them there without the co-. The best mothers' I know, never got higher than a high school and the best co-education is for the girls to get married young and go to raising children and chickens. If they do that diligently, they w ill learn enough in a life time and boas happy as their college bred daughters. I've neve: been entirely satisfied that such ab struse sciences as chemistry, astron omy, trigonometry, fluxions, calcu lus, Greek, rhetoric and logic were of any use to tke average boy, much less to the girls. I went to college and my wife did'ntand I have to take a back seat now sometimes. I mar ried her when she was only sixeccn, but if she had spent four years in college she would have been so smart she wouldn't have had me, and I reckon I wouldn't have had her, for no prudent young man will marry a girl who is smarter than he is it is dangerous. Pick out your girl and take her young and co-educate her yourself. P11.1. A kp. The Fruits of Fiimom. The Raleigh News and Observer of Wednesday contained a very pathetic story. It told of John Aldridge, a hard working farmer, who wandered away from the Democratic fold and joined the fusionists and was nomi nated for sheriff of Pamlico county on the fusion ticket. There was strong opposition to Aldridge, even in his own party and he secured the services of Harry Wood, a shrewd, cunning colored politician, who lived i near him, as his "right hand man," and Aldridge and Wood were "hand in glove," so to speak. They worked together in the political field, they were boon companions. Wood slept in Aid ridge's house and ate at Ald ridge's table. In Aidridge's home there was a young lady, his daughter. Her name was Pessie. She rejoiced in the nomination of her father, for she loved him. Pc-sie was bright, pret ty and popular. She was in the full bloom of girlhood and virtue was a mighty unction which she could lay to her soul. That girl resented, at first, the negro's presence in her father's home, but she was told that it must be endured as his influence was needed. She grew accustomed to the negro's presence, however, and during the campaign while her father was away from home for days at a time the negro began to be looked upon by the young woman as a pro tector, and at night fa.ll she welcom ed his coming. Revolting as is the story Pessie Aldridgo was tempted by this man, who at first she hated. In the home of John Aldridge there is a tiny mulatto baby, and a young woman who might have been an or nament to society and have worn the garb of motherhood as honorably as an angel wears its robes, is iu shame and disgrace. 1 Jessie Aldridge open ly accuses Wood of the paternity of her child. Poor girl, sickly and doom ed to hours of suffering, because the negro tried to add the crime of mur der to his first crime, she must live out a miserable existence, ashamed to look the world in the face and nursing her child of an alien race. Let the broad mantel of charity rest upon her. Put for John Aldridge what shall be said of him? Whah anathemas shall rest upon his head? Fjuless his conscience is too terribly seared, un less the last iota of sense of shame has left him, he now intensely feels the shame brought upon his house hold and upon his name. This is the ripened fruit of fusion and to John Aldridge must come, like the crack of doom, the words, "whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. " Provision is still made at the peni tentiary for the comfort and pleasure of the convicts. The Raleigh corres pondent of the Charlotte Observer says, for a month past a convict has been living with his wife in waat is known as the "administration build ing," and that another convict has written for his wife to come and spend a week with him. Wonders Never Cease. No one need suffer the tortures of rheumatism, because that modern lini ment, Salvation Oil, positively cures it. ''I was a great f-ull'erer from sciatic rheumatism, and the best of doctors attended me without relief. I com menced using Salvation Oil. and two bottles helped me wonderfully. It certainly lias worked w onders with me. Mrs. i:. J. Phcips, Pox 2, Enfield, Conn.' Salvation Oil is for sale by all dealers for 25 c'js. Take uo substitute. A NATION'S DOINGS. The News From Everywhere Gathered and Condensed. Intensely cold weather in Chicago was followed yesterday by a heavy snow storm. Masked robbers tortured John Ilar tong, near Akron, O., Tuesday night, and stole $800. A boiler explosion at the Soho Plast Furnace, in Pittsburg, Pa., Monday, killed five men. Burglars killed John Cochrane, at Glenville, N. Y,, Tuesday night, and looted the premises. At Hampton, Va., Friday, William Morrow shot dead Richard Tolivcr, the outcome of jealousy. By a fall of coal in a colliery at ! -andoah Pa., Friday, five miners were crushed to death. Ten houses were burned at New port News, Va., Sunday night, and two lives are reported lost. Falling out of bed on his face, Sun day night, James Hartman, of Leba non, Conn., was suffocated. The State solicitors for South Caro lina, report that 200 murders occurred in that State in the past year. The Southern Pacific Hotel at On tario, Cal., was destroyed by fire Sunday night. Loss, $00,000. Emporia, Kans., is threatened with a water famine, the supply from streams being nearly exhausted. A pack of bloodhounds has been provided at St. Louis, Mo., to aid the police in running dow n criminals. Earthquake shocks were felt over a wide area of Kansas, near the Okla homa boundary; Wednesday night. Thirty sardine factories at East port, Me., were closed Tuesday on account of scarcity of small herring. A runaway trolley car at Burling ton, la., Sunday, bruised and cut about twenty passengers, but none seriously. Two suburban electric cars collided near Detroit, Mich., Saturday after noon, killing three persons and injur ing three others. While committing a burglary, Sat urday night, A. E. Sibley, a prosper ous merchant of Sheffield, la., was shot and killed. Forty children in a school at Koko mo, Intl., were partially asphyxiated Thursday, by the fumes of natural ga us;d for heating. By the burning of the residence of State Senator Leesh, at North Yak ima, Wash., Saturday night, his in fant daughter lost her life. A new counterfeit $." silver certifi cate of the series of 1IM, with a por trait of Grant, is announced by the Treasury Secret Service. A deed of assignment was made by the United States Tobacco Co., of Richmond, Va., Saturday. The lia bilities are estimated at $30,000. Two entire business blocks were destroyed by fire at La Crosse, Wis., Friday morning-, causing a $2OO,U0O loss. Three firemen were fatally in jured. One masked robber, armed w ith a revolver, tried to hold up a minstrel troupe on a train near Keokuk, la., Thursday night, but was driven from the car. Seven men are dead and seventeen more are expected to die from drink ing a mixture of wood alcohol and cheap whisky at Maplesville, Ala., Monday night. A club composed of v. orkingmen, young college men and philanthrop ists has been organized in Ne w York to investigate the causes of poverty on the east side of the city. Atllazlettville, Del., Friday night, Mrs. Alexander Ilankin gave birth to four boys, the heaviest weighing S and the lightest .'' pounds. Mother and children are doing well. While despondent through con tinued illness, Mrs. Ida Rupp, aged G:i, of New Brunswick, N. J., com mitted suicide Thursday night by hanging herself with a clothes line. Near Evergreen, Ala., Monday, William Ellis, a white farmer, killed Cook King-, colored, by slowly shoot ing him to death as punishment for improper conduct with Ellis' daugh ter. The entire Philadelphia fire de partment was called out Monday afternoon for a fire which caused $80,000 damage to the millinery and cloak establishment of Apt Bros., on North Eighth street. At Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday, Sam uel J. Parkhill, aged 74, who took a wife recently fifty years j-ounger than himself, shot and killed himself be cause of despondency over being freed to separate from her. At Rockville Ind., Thursday, Jas. T. Sturgeon was shot and instantly killed by Harry Porter, aged 1(5. The cause of the killing was the atten tions paid to the boy's mother. Stur geon was married, with a family. A passenger train on the Atlantic and Danville Railroad was wrecked near Gill's Station, Va., Tuesday, caused by the engine jumping the track. Engineer Jarnes Lute and Fireman Frank B. Smith were in stantly killed. None of the passen gers were injured. All Over the Slate. The distillery of W. Corbett, near Wilson, was wrecked Thursday by an explosion. J. II. Dingelhoef, dry goods dealer, of Winston, made an assignment Saturday. Liabilities, about $12,000. Samuel Eborn, colored, was killed in Beaufort county Monday night by a log engine while asleep on the track. After the first of January the sa loons of Asheville are to close at 10 p. m., instead of midnight as at pres ent. While out hunting in Transylvania county, Saturday, Eph Cassell was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. Wat Leak, colored, while hunting in Richmond county, Thursday, ac cidentally shot himself in the neck and died instantly. Edna Thorne, colored, was crushed to death under a freight car in Wil son, Thursday noon, while attempt to cross the railroad track. A little daughter of James Ward, in Randolph county, was fatally burn ed Monday by her clothes catching on fire while playing about the wash pot. The Piedmont Bank of Morgan ton closed its doors Thursday morning. The reason given is inability to make collections rapidly, enough to meet demands. At Greensboro, Saturday night, Soney Ryan, a fugitive from justice, shot dead his wife because she re fused to give up her money collected from her boarders. The new school law makes it the duty of the county supervisor to ex amine the records of all magistrates in the county to see if they have turned over all fines to the school funds. In Pamlico county, Tuesday, the l'i-rnonths-old son of A. C. Brinson was burned to death, his clothing becoming" ignited from allying spark during the temporary absence of his mother. Peter Price, of Greensboro, on Monday, found $5,000 in gold coin in a pot on land he lately bought near Madison, Rockingham county. Ithad been buried by a miser, long dead, named Black. It is openly asserted that convicts at the Halifax State farm are allowed to go 'possum and coon hunting at night, contrary to all precedent and to the rules and regulations of the penitentiary. In Wilkes county, Saturday, Mon roe Waddell. was standing with his gun resting on the ground, his foot resting on the hammer, and very foolishly blew into the muzzle. It was his last blow. White caps in Buncombe county forced their way into the house of Peter Woody, Monday night, and beat him with clubs. Bis wife fled with a baby in her arms. The mob threw her little children out of doors, where they remained all night, and then wrecked the house. The State Labor Commissioner has completed his report on the tobacco industry in North Carolina, which shows that 20,92,242 pounds were manufactured of plug and 0,300 of snuff; also, 4,020,320 cigars and 3, 001,300 packages of cigarettes,durir.g the year ended last Wednesday. While cement was being unloaded at the new fortifications at Fort Cas well, near Southport, Monday after noon, fifteen hundred pounds of it fell upon Rufus Murphy, of Currituck county, and crushed him to death, lie was a member of the sanctifitd band, or Lynchites, a number of whom are working on the fort. At the Caledonia State farm near Tillery, an order has been past com pelling all convicts (whites especially) to take of their hats w hen they pass cd the guards, who are mostly ne groes. A white "trusty" was re cently punished and had all his privi leges taken from him for failing to take olf his hat to a negro guard be fore he knew the order had been passed. The little daughter of J. A. Misen- heimer, of Rowan county, narrowly escaped death Saturday afternoon. As she was standing by the fireplace a bullet grazed her throat and knocked her to the floor. The hurt, luckily, was a very slight'one. It is not known where the bullet came from, but it is likely that a cartridge exDloded in the fire before which the little girl was standing. l.iiHfS Mhf kfr ill (ISf FAILS. I Best ounh syrup. Tacit's Gixol. Use I In time. Mikl m elHH7int!. tft'O-V POWDER Absolutely Pure W If Fifty Years Ago. President Totk in the White House chall, While in Lowell was Doctor Ayer ; Both were busy for human weal One to govern and one to heal. And, as a president's power of will Sometimes depends on a liver-pill, Mr. Polk took Ayer's Pills I trow For his liver, 50 years ago. Ayer's Cathartic Pills were designed to supply a model purgative to people who had so long injured themselves 7ith griping medicines. Being carefully prepared and their in gredients adjusted to the exact necessities of the bo-wels and liver, their popularity -was in stantaneous. That this popu larity has been maintained is well marked in the medal awarded these pills at the World's Fair 1893. 50 Years of Cures. RHEUMATIC LINIMENT. Trade-Mark. Magical Pain Extractor. CUKES Rheumatism, Toothache, Neuralgia, Backache, Lumbago, Catarrh, nl ItiiKl of Pains and Aches. For neariy three-score years and ten this famous old household friend lias Ikcu curing pains and aches, and has never disappointed the user. It is clean, pure, ellieacious agreeably smelling iiul quickly acting. II jH Ilit-li, "ii-y Coiniwunil nml I n ulimlile lor uti, !--:illi. Sort's llurnn, "L'leeiv. "Vouiili, TCrynipi'liiM, !-liin 'Xroillej, "Kt-., IOto. I "riff '-in Cents AT I'EAl-KIJS AXI lMUGGISTS, or sent in ijuantity of 3 or more rackaces to any address on receipt of money, by AYinkcliiMv.n k I'rown Dm? Co., SWI.E PKorUIUTOUS. Ualtiiiicre, M.I., U. S. A. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleftn- and beatifiea the Mir, t rotuoica laxuTi t growth. IV ever Fail to Bestore Gray 11 air to its Youthful Color. Curt vcaip diaeaM A hftiT faiiicg. HOLD-FAST '"F-SS A now ami u-ful ! vice which every fiimily will buy. is soM only Oin-uli local avntn. Simple and st n ins: ran W-'Ut u anywhere: seeurt-lv holds rope r wire; inst int adiuMtnent ami removal of line; no prof's in eMd. Sells on Miht. I'nj'ular price. .t;-iit taiitu t.vcry here, txelusire ter ritory. Attractive terms, l'reniiunis and profit- Minrinff. Any one may become assent. auiple pjiir, by it i :i i ! . !."ir. KK10 0KI.TY C O.. V4H I.ocunt fttreet, I'liiladelpliia. Ckk-hMtrr'. EbcUbIi Diamond Krmatf. rEHHYROYAL PILLS lrupiis4 for Cku httterm tnqiuh Zha-ZVX mond Brand la lied and Ootj metal no v mv Vjoxes. ralea wuh tin ru-boa. I tko VW t,otiMana tmuationm. At oroxKisis, or Ma f& in etirn; fr iiartienlsra, t-sumo&ials and CrUcf for Iall-,'tfucr. tr retara r BlaiL 1 0,000 T -sti-noci-la. Aanw 'ajxr. 4Tilhetckciiacdt Madtm i'lnce. Sold by au Local Isrwc&xUL 1'HILADA.. l'A and Whlfkoy Ilabltj curea at. nome wttn- y bug tienlars npnt FRKE. aai55aa b.m.wooixky, m.d. Autuuo, ut. Oice Id K. I'ry or fit WHEN VISITING FREMONT Don't forget to call at my saloon, which is stocked at all times with the JJl-ST WIM-S AM) LIQUORS to le had in this country. My stock of Tobacco and Cigars; will also be found of the best quality. imiicic!-; a.iv.vv'!' i-ow, but the poods pure and of well known brands. (live me a call and bring your friends along. Z. I). MUMFOKI), Ekemost, X. C. HEADQUARTERS For Low Prices. I have a nice line of Staple Notions, such as (doves, llosierv. Vents, Braids ami lots of other goods that you need, and can buy AT LOWER PRICES than anywhere else on same quality of gooils. 1 can please you both iu goods and prices. Our Prices cn Wirdow Shades can't be had elsewhere. I promise to save you money on anything 3011 buy at my store. Call and see me, and be con vinced. MRS. 31. P. JOHNSON, Fast Centre Street, Goldsboro. the dread of the cotton grower, can be prevented. Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience of leading growers prove positively that is the only remedy. We will be glad t sen-l, free of charge, interesting and useful par.ijihkts which treat of the matter in detail. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 53 Nassau St., New York. NOW'S YOUR TIME : : FOI! BARGAINS IX :-: WATCIIICS, CLOCKS :-: :: :: AXD.IKWKLUY, and to have your watch, clock or jew elry repair ed in the linest sdiape. Our prices arc us low asdic-lowest if you want reliability. We guaran tee to satisfy loth iu price and quality. : : : : Giddens' Jewelry Store. FINEST KKl'AIl'lMi AND KNHWtAVlXO :-: in -oU)SV.oi:o. :-: MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. Why pay high prices for goods w hen we win sell you 1 lie same goods 20 to 50 Per Cent. Lower than joti can buy them elsewhere? If low prices will sell goods, we are going to sell them. You can pay more money but Yon Can't Bny Better Goods than sold at our store. It will pay you to cal! and see what Rare And Valuable Bargains W'c have to offer in every depart ment, llest assured that we will make prices right. D. W. COBB & CO., East Walnut St., opp. Mayor's Olliec. THE NEW Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine WITH Rotary Motion and Ba!l Bearings, Easy Running, Quiet, Rapid, and Durable. Purchasers ay: " It runs as lip' - as a feather." " Great impr ement over anything so far." V " It turns drudgery into a pastime." "The magic Silent Sewer." All sizes and styles of sewing ma chines for Cloth and Leather. WESTBR00K & CULBRETH, Sole Agents - - - Mount Olive, X. C. G. U. & R. CO., NEW UNDERTAKERS. NOW IS THE TIME TO II AVE IT DONE. Your BLC;iEs and wagons or cakts keiwikkd. New cakts made to okdf.k, work gcakantekd and i-kices the lowest. Full line of eineisal GOODS and El NEItAL l'A KA I'HENA LIA, NEW ECNEKAL CAK, for Use of which no ciiauge is made. Any dealings with us must Ihj satisfac tory. K. E. liizzELL, President. Jso. Slaughter, Manager. Caul E. Stan lev. Assistant. Walnut Street Opposite Headlight Ollice. DR. J. M. PARKER. Office Oier Miller's Drug Store. Hours From 9 a. m. to 0 p. m. aimt fff H EW H00KfTA-J
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1897, edition 1
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