Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 20, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- T HI Ih: TFTO A HIT TflTHfTP JL XJLiLLd iLJiLldx JL o i A. KOSCOtVJ.K, Editor & Proprietor. 4 4 HERE SHALL THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAIXTAIX, UXAWEB BY JXFLVEXCE AXD UXBRIBED BY GAIX." EIGHT PAGES. VO.I... III. NO. 10. GOLDSI30RO N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1881). Subscription, 81.00 Per Year. mm 5i.uL 1 lJ iiJ '4? :'" rrt LADIES' COLUMN. cracks rx avo;ik:'".- i.irr. The winds cau?e figures or cracVo in the lips that arc nt only extremely u.?.-pkas-int to look upon, but are exquisitely gainful, and by touching them with your tongue you intensify the pain very much. Go to tho dvu'j; shop and get there an old remedy, so old that it ha; the charm of novelty. It rejoices in an overpower ing Latin name, but when you ask the druggist for it in English say you want citron cream: apply thi- with you fin crer, or a soft linen cloth, and the cool ing and healing result that will follow will convince you that even in medicine sometimes old things arc best. Aew York Sun. Absolutely Pure. Till? i.'v.'.T r ; ; ;:. A. n;;.rvP! of j.u. Tity. re Mi ;t:. v. I ; .-!.)' M-rs. Moif-fo-. Iif.rniful t 'ii'i !!; . f i y 1 i M-1-. aii'l 'anno! ! in -. i r i uilli !); ninli it inl of ' low ):-. '-h ! i w. -iu-t-it :iliui ! i-li..:-iliate pow-df-rs. l. ! .' !.V IN'iWNS. l',"V L EAK1NO Jvvr,u: '.. i V .ill M.. rww Yuiji. W. 11. THOMPSON, m-:a u-:i; in Famihj and Fancy My slo( k i :';. i-licu daily, "which t ual'K s n.r ;; i i! my custom ers Iresh and :"-vo ;.; is..t Very low prices. Mji Aim is to Please- I buy ami m 11 ail ,.U cf country produce i'oi- whieii 1 ':y ihc liighcL market ju ice-, a! i , ii at ti-cr chcap . est margi n . Jle bur-.; a ml i vi- mc rail W, H. THOMPSON, Corner of !'a.-t i t-.-::tHl .Market :AVATTSitVAT:LS. THE LEADING JEWELERS, ilk V, M At Greatly Ecthiccd Prices. .VEW DRESS MATERIALS. There is likely to le a large demand for fancy velvets in gorgeous styles. The patterns are often large, many are thrown on armure goods, many on thick satin, and some patterns are entirely in frise velvet, while others show plain and frise blended. A new and very rich material among the newly-imported goods is a fancy velvet, plaided or striped, upon grounds of very lustrous and elegant corded silk or arrnurc. This fabric appears in lovely evening tints of lilac and cameo pink, violet and deep apricot yellow, Nile green and primrose, aiid also in .superb dark shades for din ner and carriage gowns, to be combined with plain faille or armure silk, moss green and gold, dahlia and amber, two distinct shades of terra cotta, crossed with bronze brown, peach color and heliotrope. Another handsome novelty is India broche, with chine designs in vel vet upon its magnificent surface, the pat terns being borrowed from ancient ' Ori ental tissues. Xew York Telegram. and Chinese sheepskin. The latter is especially suitable for driving gloves. A favorite shoulder trimming is three or four points of passementerie, the tips of the points being drawn together on the shoulder seams, and the straight edge set on the sleeve, or this arrangement may be reversed. A beautiful material, intended for demi-dress toilets, is Venetian silk -warp challie, which is shown in a variety of beautiful shades. They are usually made up in Directoire fashion, with garnitures of velvet or velvet ribbon. Bonnets for little girls from one to three years of age are chosen to match their cloaks in color, and are made of velvet, with the large crown and front all in one piece laid in pleats toward the front, and finished with pleated silk around the face, and an inside lap of lace, footing and loops of white baby ribbon.' All ;;di) Is warranted a represent ed or money lvfnmied. 1 s:i.' mv !, ,ii.i i I. 'in m:i m Hu- ivpror inp W.St -. ( M. Iv ;.!! .l.'vrlr . All work wa m iniO'.l! - n,. ii. U. . l AT'S'S. J. M. KO WELL, ! .V i.Wl. (fad vor Maker, "7 lTill . : ,! , V'xilS HX L'EHI- DE1I WEDDING PllESEXT. The departure of the Chinese Embassy, stationed as Washington for several years will be a source of regret to many soci ety belles, to whom the members of the legation have been liberal and the Alinis ter himself has set the example. A young lady living in the West End and who is to be. married to one of the upper ten in a few months, had been very kind to the Chinese Minister, whom she met at sever al social gatherings. Upon the eve of his return to the Flow ery Kingdom, he called upon the young lady and spenl an agreeable evening with her and an elderly chaperon. As he rose to leave the parlor, the Minister put his uand in his flowing robes and drew forth i small parcel, which he said he had brought as a wedding present to his young friend. She could scarcely re Train her curiosity until her guest had ieparted, and as soon as the front door ?loscd she hurried to her apartment to examine the contents of the package. To aer surprise and delight, it proved to con ain a pair of diamond earrings of the purest gems imaginable and exquisitely ;ct so as to display their beautiful color. Washington Capital. Guaraiit. t. ;! most fast tdi'-ii-:. and piohipOy ; respond v-Un i 'o tST maU-.-i :- Soleleath. a varict v i ,'i.e Lasts, !.Y etc. satisfy the ''oair itig neatly a; j'fit .'s id cor- i.a.r.i times. -;y of Fain lock :.i a.ys (m hand 'imlings. such as 3EAII JN MIN That 1 am ii!l in tho i iag Ueep lDg as ever ;i we'l a--n Led t',ck of purest lies ail Liiirs which aio ssk. usmv ui.cn mended by the ilo-i ,i . I also ( any a i'.i!! vaiicty ot FAMIJi UiJOGEUIES,. Avhieh will fe o!d very low. J. T. GI?IN, John Street. W. NIXON. - - SWIFT CALLOWAY. HlXOfJ & SSILOWAY, Ati o ; ; N I '. V S; -AT I. A w, (Joj.rs7;oi:, N'. C. Ofkick: Uooiu No. 2, Law liuilding, Vp stairs. AVIIAT KICII LADIES PI'END ON DKESS. A New York letter to the Chicago ' Xeira says: "Some of the richest women ire the least extravagant in their clothes, is is the cae, for example, with old Mrs. V. II. Vanderbilt, who does not spend ibove $1000 a year, and the late Mrs. Gould not so much. Nelly Gould, who will inherit $15,000,000 or 20,000,000, and already has an income of 40,000 a year, spends about $2o0O in dress. The late Mrs. A. T. Stewart was a fortune to the dressmakers, who put away S000 or 10,000 a year on her furbelows. "When ;he died ami an inventory of her allccts were taken her great white mausoleum of a house Avas found to be overrun with clothes, laces, furs, bonnets and jewels, most of them very youthful in appear ance, though she was over seventy years f age. Mrs. Ac-tor dresses with a solemn, handsome expensiveness at the :o-t of lOOO or 85000 a year, and all of the younger Vanderbilt. women spend a reat deal of money on their clothes. Mis. George Gould, who was Edith King- i ion, the actress, and who ha been the quietest and most careful of women since her marriage, spends money like water when it comes to a question of clothes, and must put a good 810.000 a year ia the hands of the dressmakers. FUN. Most people have their lives insured as a mere matter of policy. The way of the transgressor is to shin over into Canada. Puck. A man without honor in his own country may have profit abroad. The young man who is in love is con spicuous for his courtly manner. Sheets of flame are usually spread over abed of coals. Baltimore American. We presume a sailor 'shivers his tim bers" when he "shakes" his board. The man who wants to get ahead of time should use the spur of the moment. "All's well that ends well" is the motto of the artesian borer. Boston Ga zette. First Grasshopper "You look riled." Second Grasshopper "Yes, I'm hooping mad." When a man gets drunk he generally proceeds home at "full" speed. Texas Sitings. When stung by a hornet jump two feet high and yell for the police. Detroit Free Press. Wifely Care. "John, do tie a knot in your handkerchief before you go to bed, so as not to forget to get up to-morrow at four o'clock." To the lone bachelor patching his shirt at two o'clock in the morning, the mot to, "It is never to late too mend" comes with striking force. Danville Breeze. Little Flaxen Hair "Papa, it's rain ing." Papa (somewhat annoyed by work in hand) "Well, let it rain." Little Flaxen Hair (timidly) "I wa3 going to." Clothiers? Monthly. Extra-ordinary. Smith 4 ' Look here, Brown, we'll soon decide the matter; lets ask the waiter. AVaiter, are tomatoes a fruit or a vegetable?" Waiter "Neither, sir. Tomatoes is a extra!" Funny Folks. Between the summer's torrid heat And winters frigid storm, There comes a charming breathing spell That's not too cold or warm. It's after we're relinquished from The ice man's fearful clasp, And just before we get into The coal man's fatal grasp. Chicago Herald. Nowadays the young men of the peri od don'tgo down on their knees in nerv ous agony before their future wives. They hold a solitaire diamond ring above their heads and the girls jump for it. Sornerville Journal. Tenement vs. War Life. According to statistics recently made public, 1,113,254 privates and 33,101 officers crossed the German frontier into France in 1870-71; of these 113,821 nere wounded and 475,000 were taken ;ick. There were killed in battle 17,255, r only one and one-half per cent., and 11,023 died subsequently of their wounds, making 2S,278, or about two nd one-quarter per cent., who died by ihe arms of the French, while 14,648 lied from diseases. "Considering that .he war lasted nearly two years," ob serves the American- Architect, in refer ence to these figures, "the total mortality )f about forty in a thousand does not eem very frightful, since many a civilized ;ity keeps up a yearly average of twenty two or twenty-three deaths to each thou sand inhabitants. It is, at first sight, rather staitHnsr to discover that the mor- i :ality incident to the most important war ' vhich perhaps ever took place in Europe j was apparently no greater than would aave resulted from putting the troops to live during the same space of time in j Xew York tenement houses or in tha j poorer quarters of Paris." fa The Ori Wm WWW WWWW ginal leader of Low Prices, f 1 ('' TP "TsTT tin. FALL s WINTER, m I take great pleasure in announcing to mv friends patrons that my MAMMOTH STORE is now and FULL AND RUNNING OVER with the largest and most varied assortment of RICH AID BEAUTIFUL GOOES OF EVERY GRmE S EVER HAVE HAD. I have been in the Northern Markets for over six weeks selecting such goods as I knew would please my customers, and now as my shelves are loaded down with all the novelties of the season I propose to make things lively. And the ! A i rices Doicn to TYhV GOODS Almost Nothing. TUMBL E, It is a fact which cannot he d'spntod, I Ij rs t I cm save you ut least 25 per Cent. it'1 your purchf you have to make. You all kno-.v that when ;i miiii buys his goods from the Manuf.i-lurcrd' arid pays bard cash down, he is able to undorjidl all others who arc biivinir their -roods on 'Hick." ha'es pays ino ixr sir m A Hi That 5V E1 Y:Ki KJ1 WL I am Bound to Undersell Ereruljodv. JSot only the (loldsboro merchant?, but the- merchants in the State. If anyone advertises to pell you a pair or shoes lor J, J slial! sell iiumd lor ,. routs, it you can buv (Checked iJOMicspiiii de where A Suit of Clothes whieh yon may Tiiink (Jhcap A A 1-1 Slicctiiig, if anyone dares to oifcr come down to ; cents. Any for al! so!! ilinn Ibr 5 cents, I shall sell it for crnt 10 1 gtia raiitoo to sll ibr at Ci cents, I f;) : ; tor ari kind of I'i s (Jootfs you may think a Genuine Jlarg'ain at l!) cents. I shall put uowii to (i cents. IT WILL That my Store is the JJigget and Mi ' my Wholesale Department. m have rn shelves, counters, or behind counters I ou may go to other stores win re they oiler you shelf worn remnants at an "Astonishing Price, then take you in with soi-se! Jung cl. e, but as you are all aware of, wh n y n come to my store inching of that port is done.i 1TB0DY IS 1 h! EEMERALLY CONCEDED aiit J tablishment in floldsboro, and I cum pndt myself that at tairs. you can lind more goorls than many other stores and EY I just want the public to know what, 1 h ive only in ore portion of my vast Establishment, as it would TREATED ALIKE I jvervthi' I i !i:i--t- require pages upon paes to enumerate 100 Kales of Alamanee FlahK 65 B lies ' Lake George A. A . 600 Pieces P!caehii:- lb.- mo-t of it of liarkers Mills and . ndros-roiririos. 300 Pieees oi' Dress (.iinjhams, ai'l S!.y les and (Qualities. 100 Piwt' "f Canton Fhunif!. 10,000 Yards lied Ti kin-. Ten CaSCS Timts Cloth hi is, Ca-setm res and Bevers, in s-nlean t do!i'o!e width. 22 EES 8 JxlZtftf KoQ&li! 80 Pieces Worsterl Dress tiood-. a!! !ors. 175 Pieces assorted and plain, plaid- and, striped Serges 60 Pieces cf Cashmeres in black, and all colors. 75 Pieces of Henrietta Cloth. 50 Pieces of fancy, new, soft woolen Diess fabrics, in suits and romhinal i" -. lave in stocic tins season: 1,690 Yards of Silkall qualities. Aii Unusual Large Quantity of Dress TrimminCS to match all the i)re.-s Goods 1 have. 600 Ladies Wraps and Jackets in Plush, Aslrican and Beaver. 900 Pieces of the very best Prints. Clothing! Clothing! Clothing:! GOO Ov-rcoats for Men and Boys. 1,600 Suits for Men, Youths, Bovs and Children. 2,200 Pair Pant"- I have Clothing for Everybody. 1 roni the cimmoritft to the very lines t p Soots awn Sizojzs. too cii'ne'.ous to mention. . 7e Three Cases Silk Plus ;r". is sSiaues. Gavpotr,, Pwiigs and Oilcloths. All above Mentioned Articles Must and Shall be Sold As anjT-one else dares to advertise. r. h nil JL km, A.r I3C2 And do not class thi anr-oiuM i m I am very careful about mv fop i : with tho mm satioral, univii.ihb' i. I i vim itiil v will ( oino to m " - X The fioods must mo:iv llie n move. XJ' FASHION NOTES. The choice of material for elegant bridal dresses is about equally divided between ivory satin and lampas, the latter a rich brocade with satin duchesse ground. j training school for nurses, an insti- Oauntlct aioves are much worn, both i tution of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, at by ladies and trentlenieii. They may bs 1 Baltimore, has been formally opened procured iu doeskin, in'oatskiu, buckskin with eiKtpen pupii, "When you come to thi ty t'... U tcntion to do yo.ir i.t.: jrummers, but come ri'nt 't X-Iv ClOTC :l" 1 Get -.1 PliCCS iiro apt to find around m. n " id readily be convinced th't he tim- ;r- : i ;. I,.-. i,n .:r i.iut be done to ip:i!.o to be "pulled in" by yourself b'i vin. OF GREAT Country merchants wi oheaer this season than :mv TO GQU& TRY ftlERCHANTS: ti -uj plies, as I guarantee to sell them in bnymij ot no l-'-tabjisi.iiii-ii OI' LOW PftXCES 3 s-rLo. 2'wl-l"toexx3r Sts. 'V
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75