Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 27, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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i I A. KO.SCOlVf li, Editor & Proprietor. HERE SHALL THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAIXTAIX, UXAWED EY.IXFLUEXCE AND VyBRIBED BY GAIX. EIUIIT PAUES. YOL. III. NO. 11 GOLDSBORO N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .27, 1881). Subscription, S1.00 Per Year. THE HEADLIGHT. llgp Pff 111 Absolutely Pure. Tins iov"!M- ii r varir A marvel of pu Ti'y. stroftlh Jni'l w liuVs-r.njPiief More eoo T.f mi' al than th rsrli na: y kiml?, and cannot p snM in c inp"t it ion with the multitude of fw t'pt. fh .rt weight alum or jhoFpliate pow-fl'i- S"U ONLY IN CANS. Kotal BAK.IN8 "1'owpeh .. 'it; Wall St.. Sew Yoik. W. II. THOMPSON, I) KALEJ I IN Family and Fancy My sleek is replenished daily, ; which enables me to sell my custom (is fresh and good goods at very low ' prices. Mi Aim is to Phase . I buy and sell till kinds of country produce lor ay hie h I pay the highest market prices, and si 1! al the cheap est margins. J5e sure and rdve rue (all. W. 11 THOMPSON, Corner of East C i t e and Market WATTS & W ATTS. THE LEADING JEWELERS, GrclcLcbcro, IT. C. i :i nioinl-., Yt':i tlir. Molil Sil- At Greatly Reduced Prices. All goods warranted as represent ed or money refunded. 1 i.rivi my persona1, attention to the repair ing of Watrhes. cioeUs and Jewelry. All work wa : raiitei im nt lis. tZ. A. WATTS. J. M. HOWELL, I'KA'.-nCAL- Boot and Shoe Jlalicr, ITJI ::o YEARS EXPERI- ENf'E 1 Guarantee to p'oa.-e and satisfy the most fastidious. Iu-paiiing neatly and promptly done al prices to cor respond with these hard limes. Jrrl make a specialty of Hamlock Soleleather and keep al wayson band a variety ol hoe Findings, such as Lasts, Pegs, t-tc. BEAU !Nr MIND That I am still in the ring keep ing as ever a well assorted stock of purest Wines and Liauors which are j-peeially recoil mended by the doc lots. I also eat i v a full variety ot FAMILY (illOCERIES, which w ill he hold very low. J. T. GINN, John Street. K. W. NIXON. - - SWIFT GALLOWAY. NIXON & GALLOWAY, ATTOnN KYS AT LAW, Goi.Dsrsono, N. C. Office: Room ?so. 25 Law Building, up st air -s. LADIES' COLUMN. A PRIMA DONNA'S PRESENTS. Theresa Malten, the prima donna at the Bayreuth performances, has received, a beautiful bracelet, set with diamonds and sapphires, from the German Em peror. The present was sent through the German Embassy, and was accompa nied by the most flattering assurance of the Emperor's appreciation of the prima donna's performance in Bayreuth. Frau lien flatten has also received from the Prince Regent the Bavarian Rauten crown in diamonds, with turquoises, showing the Bavarian colors, as an orna ment for the corsage. Frau Cosimi Wagner presented the prima donna with a gold hairpin, with diamonds, in the form of a dove. New York Star. STYLES IN HAIR DRESSING. A style cf hair-dressing as opposite as possible from the soft, graceful, fluffy mass of hair so long favored is affected by a number of fashionable young women. It consists of a number of moist, flat rings of hair flattened down upon the forehead, these called "Spanish love locks." There are those who, for a ca price, have adopted this style of coiffure, as the "Spanish" mode with them has certainly not proved a success. The pretty rolls of hair above the locks, run through with a Spanish comb or jeweled pin, are graceful, but the plastering process above the forehead is hideous. There is hardly a feature of the toilet which so quickly and materially affects the looks as the arrangement of the hair, especially above the brow. New Yorlc Post. - THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN. Mrs. Christine Ladd Franklin, who was made a fellow of Johns Hopkins University for her mathematical achieve ments, takes- a deep interest in the plan of the collegiate alumnse to maintain, each year at least, one young woman, already a graduate of an American college belonging to the association and who gives promise of following in the foot steps of Darwin and Huxley, at a foreign university. The scheme is in part Mrs. Franklin's own, and its object is to lend some assistance in the settlement of the vexed question, will women ever add an important discovery to the world's stock of knowledge by establishing a fellow ship for the support of young women likely to become capable of original re search while they obtain the best prepara tion possible for working alongside the world's scholars. Mrs. Franklin's idea is to get hold of just the right young women with scientific proclivities and back them during from one to three years' study in Europe. "Women, she says, have demonstated that they are better physically and mentally for going to school. They have proved wonder fully receptive. Will even a handful ever show themselves investigators? If they do not, she thinks it ought not to be for lack of money to obtain the neces sary preliminary training. "With Mrs. Franklin at the head of a committee, the collegiate alumnae are now engaged in raising funds before declaring the fellow ship open for competition. New York Star. A GIRL'S PRETTY ROOM. Here is the description of a room just completed by a fashionable decorator in New York city in the house of a wealthy man who will hate his only daughter home from school this winter and ready to take her place in society. The house hold arrangements are being made largely with a view to her pleasure and conveni ence, and when she arrives she will find this pleasant surprise that has been pre pared without her knowledge, though the decorator has been at work on it for two months. She is a pretty girl, with a fresh pink and white skin, big hazel eyes and very dark hair, and after the decorator had caught a glimpse of her he decided that the room should be done in pink ; so the walls are covered with a French paper that is a shade between cream and rose, and above this is a frieze of a paper with the pale brown and green orchids on a pink ground. The ceiling is cream color, sprinkled with silver stars, and the picture moulding is silvered. All the paint in the room is white enamel paint, and the hangings at the windows and in the arch of the alcove containing the bed are of cream-colored China silk, with a pattern of large interwoven rings of pale green and brown. The bod seen between the curtains is of silver-plated brass and i has a spread of heavy pink silk undct ! o rinTi rair nf ruffled and l.ired l.nu aim c. I pillows. The fire-place is in the cornci and has silver andirons, shovel and tongs, being inclosed with cream-colored tiles, which have pink figures on them, taken from the poems of one of the first of tht great female poets, Mother Goose. AT around the edge is a border of deep rec terra cotta, and the mantlepiece is white and silver in the colonial style. Ncu York World. FASHION NOTES. Light otter promises to be the fashion able fur for dress trimming. Braiding is most effective done ii corners, points, yokes or bretelles. Cloths of old rose contrasted with most green or wood brown make beautiful cos tumes. Several purple shades of cloth for outej garments are shown as novelties by ladies tailors. The present display of street costume! is most artistic and refined. There are n senseless fripperies, nor are yards o! material snipped up into "gingerbreac work" or aimlessly festooned on skirt and bodice ; everything has the trim taut lool which betokens the handiwork of thi expert tailor with his heavy pressing iron and measuring tape. Short wraps will.be worn thiswintei with dressy street costumes. The modeli shown are in cape mantilla shapes, ano cloth, shot velvet and seal plush are tht materials employed. Many of these gar ments are mere shoulder capes at th back, not quite reaching the waistline, the fronts being extended to the foot ol the skirt, and formed of a breadth otrn material folded into three or four larg plaits, no other trimmingr beine required FUN. A personal column The spinal. And inn-quest Hunting a hotel. "Light, please," as the hunter said to the bird. Sheet-music, as a matter of course, should be sung by the quire. When a young man gets married it is the greatest miss-take of his life. Law rence American. Many a man considers himself a great gun when, in fact, he is nothing but a smooth bore. Boston Transcript. "Whether a chicken is ready to broil or not depends upon feather it has been plucked or not. Danstille Breeze. "I've bitten off the end of my tongue." "Great Scott! Then hereafter there will be no end to your tongue!" Bazar. He "Do you believe in marrying for money, Miss Antique?" She "I don't know; how much have you got?" Epoch. A hailstorm in Kansas knocked all the glass out of a dentist's office windows, and now he advertises himself as a pane less dentist. Constancy may be admirable ; but the man who never forgives a favor, or for gets an injury would hardly make a good friend. Puck. Mrs. Grubb "Have ye any more sugar like the last ye sent me?" Grocer (briskly) "Yes, madam, plenty of it. How much do you want?" Mrs. Grubb "None." New York Weekly. Mrs. Closehall "Do you know that I've induced Mr. Closeholl to give up cigars?" Dovetail "Really? "Why, I've known him for ten years and I never saw him give up one yet." Judge. "But you are surely mad! How can you think of borrowing money on those terms, and from people of that stamp?" "My dear fellow," replied Gontran, "bet ter go to a scamp who lends you money at fifteen per cent, than to a honest man who refuses you at five." Le Figaro. A Due! Between Stallions. A letter from Nebraska gives a graphic account of a duel between two full blooded Arabian horses, ridden respec tively by Governor John M. Thayer and General Colby Governor Thayer's steed Linden Tree and the other named Don. Linden Tree began the trouble by rush iDg across the field and striking Don io the side. Both men are good riders, and that alone saved a serious accident. The animals faced each other in the centre of the field, when each reared upon hi? hind legs as they came together in tht shock of battle, striking and biting vic iously. Then they turned like a flash, and kick after kick was given with lightning rapidity. The riders escajwd unhurt, except that General Colby's leg received a kick intended for his horse, but no bones were broken. It is said that Pari?, when full, car accommodate nearly (our millions o. people. The Original Loader of CD T i jlj I take great pleasure in announcing to my friends and patrons that my MAMMOTH STORE is now FULL AND RUNNING OVER with the largest and most varied assortment of RICH AMD BEAUTIFUL GOODS OF EVERY GRADE I 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 Dropose to make things lively. I SHALL MAKE DR7 GOODS TUMBLE, And the Prices Down to Almost Nothing. It is a fact which cannot be you have to make. You all know hard cash down, he is ablo to undersell all others who aro olivine their w o W W 1 485 "P .;- ssij That 1 JNot only the Goldsboro merchant?, but all the merchants in the Slate. If anyone advertises to sell von a pair of shoes for SI, T shall pell ihem for T3 cents. If j-ou ran buy Checked ITn-ncpun elsewhere for 5 cents, I shall sell it for 4 cents. A Suit of Clothes which you may Think Cheap 610 I guarantee to s-II for AA 4-4 .Sheeting, if anyo'i daivs to oi;Vr at (5 c,ents, I shall do better and come down to f cents. Any kind of Dress floods you may think a Genuine .Bargain at 10 cents. I shall put down to G cents. IT WILL BE GENERALLY COICEDED That my Store is the JJiiet and Most Iveirant Establishment in Goldsboro, and I can prido rn; self that at my Wholesale Department, upstairs, you tan find more oods than manv other stores have on shelves, counters, or behind counters. ISF You may go to other stores where they offer you shelf-worn remnants at an "Astonishing Piiro' and then take you in with something else, but as 3011 are all aware of, when you come to my t-tore nothing of that port is donc.ig?g EVERYBODY IS I just want the public to know what I have only in one portion of my vast Establishment, as it would require pages upon pages to enumerate everything I have in stock this season: 100 Kales of Alamance. Plaids. 65 lilies of Lake George A. A. 600 Pieces Illcaehing, tin mn?t of it consists of Barkers .Mills ami Andros-coguins. 300 Pieces of Dross Ginghams, all .Styles and Qualities. 100 Pieces of Canton l-'iuimel. " 10,000 Yards lied Ticking. Ten Cases Pants Cloth Jean?, Casemeres and Borers, in single and double width. GOQ&S? jgBKSS GQQfS! 80 Pieces Worsted Dress Goods, all colors. 175 Pieces assorted and plain, plaids and striped Serges 60 Pieces of Cash-meres in black, and all colors. 75 Pieces of Henrietta Cloth0. 50 Pieces of fancy, new, soft woolen Dress fabrics, in suits and combinations Three Cases Silk Plushes, in al: shade?. All above Mentioned Articles Must As anyone else dares to advertise. 33 C3 IT sjFIOESS JITSSTIOB, And do not'class this annonnrem -nt with the sei satior.al, unrclial U- I apt ti fu.d around mo. I am very careful about mv reputation. If you only will come to my " n:iui!l readily be convinced ih I The Goods must go, money U bound to come and as the times at. i s..nJ hirg iuut be done to n: 4 -t 1 i UcjU move. When 3-011 come to this city with the intention to do your tra-i i.ir oon't :ll .v yourself to be pulled in" ly jiumniers, but come right to My Store and Get My Prices yu -tart buying. OF CREATIftSTEREST TO COUfiTRY MERCHANTS: Country merchants will :ive a givat deal in l.nyiug of mo all Mipplics, is I guarantee to sell them cheaper this season than anv Nuriln'm Wholesale Establishment. ASHBB EZD WARDS, xw disputed, that I can save vou at least that when a man bin s his iroods from Mi Ml ssaai ja-iar; cfei am Bound to Undersell fti in nnrf TREATED ALIKE! 5 1 rai it t k - m m m s inj : lyj i i Low Prioo 9.5 pv nr on nil vimr nun. the ManutUeiniciV and Vav a tho -roods on ''tick." o Everiilodir Iff 1,600 Yards of Silk all qualities An Unusual Larc Quantity of Dress Trimmings to match all the i)rcs Goods I have. 600 Ladies Wraps and Jackets in Plush, Astrican and Beaver. 900 Pieces of the very best Prints. Clothing! Clothing! Clothing:! SOO Overcoats for Men and Hoys. 1,600 Suits for Men, Youths, Bovs and Children. 2,200 Pair Pant-. I have Clothing for Everybody, from the comtno.. jt to the very finest HaTS, &YD SHOES. too riunte':.vi to mention. Carpets, Ilugs and Oilcloths. and Shall be Sold ft ff n S7W 1 n
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1889, edition 1
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