Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 18, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HEADLIGHT. A. ROSGOWtR, Editor A Proprietor. HERE SHALL THE PRESS THE PEOPLED RIGHTS MALWTAZN, tLWAWMD BY INFLUENCE AND US BRIBED BY GA Of. n eiht nm VOL. III. NO. 14. GOLDSBORO N. C. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1889. IMA LM llhK ls 1HK9. Si i Wrir.fi rm 61 LADIES' COLUMN. Skirts arc made longer ia the back M (Bl B B nil M IM fml fc&x nw 1 want to say a wor about nervous I fT W ILa .9 , W-M MhW B Si OW a 3 w . ii,in x.., ... m! fun nf " BlUBls "" spaces, oretenes, i --s m is 19 J Si J mi mi Mj JS; a. S, .SW W r- is- . i j - rill POWDER Absolutely Pure. is poflei strength tncl wl. ( . ! ) IN CA3 IOB Wall SI . K k marvel of pa. id s. More eco- '.!.-. CMlDOl he multitude of phosphate pow Royai, Baking w roil AV. It i i DEALER I0MPS0N, IN Family and Fane a My sloe v. bich c nab era 1 1 csn ai prices. 1 f.. i Duy and si produce for v. Hi a i ket prii es. est mannm . lenished daily, st II my custom ods it very low to Please Mid -of country 1 1; ihe highest ! at the cheap- NERVOUS CHILDREN. I want to say a word about nervous children. Nerer scold or make fun of them. They suffer enough without your threats or sarcasm. Don't let them know you sr-e their awkwardness when in com I jiunv. nor their grimaces when alone. A ! case was reported by the Boston Globe j of a boy ten years old who, on being j vexed, and often without any apparent provocation, will clench, his nanas ana make frightful contortions of the muscles. of his face and head till his poor mother fears he is idiotic. By no means. He is the brightest boy in his class at school, fond of reading and of natural history, but he is of a highly nervous tempera ment, and has not been taught to control the little wires so to speak, on which he seems to be strung. This is no single case. There are thousands of children who give way to their nerves in similar fashion. !Xever whip them, but talk to1 them about these iittle strings that should be made theii servants, not their masters. A promi nent physician in this city says the man or woman who whips a nervous child should for every blow given receive five, and is on a level with brutes that have nc reason. It is oUr duty to encourage and help them. Christian Union. W. Ii. Corner ol HOMPSON, Cei trcand Market v rprnn o v rnmo W Al 1 O A VA AJ LO, THE LEADING J EWELERS. O-oldsTooxo, 2.T. C. TFT ?' r "x 1 I I III i I? i OS - "J- II ia monds, mm lVl4'lie!, Sotiil Sil- At Greatly Reduced Trices. All goods warranted as represent ed or money refunded. fflfl 01 w J. M. t. . V A S is. XHJU NEW YORK WOMEN OF FASHION. New York women are, as a rule, very charitable and very industrious. They have, through the season often fifteen in vitations for one day. Such a life cre ates the necessity for order, system and good management, to even meet half their engagements. There arc no lazy women in polite society who are of the least importance. The greater number of New York fash ionable women are doing their part in society honorably and well. They bring up their daughters carefully. They make their girls healthy, accomplished and well bred. They tame down the too exu berant spirits, and the New York girl is a model; Perhaps they have not had as good luck with their sons. Some critic calls the young man of fashion "selfish and impolite, cither a cold and polished cynic, or a mixture of the ducle and cad."' This is too exaggerated and too absorb. All New York men may not be exactly glittering prfzes, but some of them are. The idea! gentleman may be hard to find anywhere; but, as a class, the fashion able young men of New York are neither ignoble nor useless. They may not al ways be as courteous as they ought to be: but they are, as a class, nice, hand some, agreeable young men. destined to be t?ood citizens. New York Star. Skirts are made longer in the back than formerly. They are shorter in front, however. All waists have surplices, bretelles, plastrons, waist coats, or revers of one kind or another. The latest thing in purses is a long, narrow bag of crocodile leather, finished with a silver lid. Louis Quinze heels will still be worn by ladies for dress occasions, but for every-day wear the broad-soled, flat heeled shoe is gaining in popularity. Monkey skin, which, strictly speak ing, is not a fur, is again in great favoi for muffs and shoulder capes. The lat ter arc always completed by a standing collar of Persian lynx or seal. A new style of shoe is made now in white patent leather with black toe caps, and vice versa. They require to be worn with black stockings and are suited to white dresses. Russia leather, in all colors, is made into shoes in Eng land, where it seems to be superseding morocco. Velvet is likely to reign supreme dur ing the. winter, not the figured and bro caded varieties, but the plain, rich ma terial from the looms of Lyons, and it will be utilized for entire costumes and elegant wraps, as well as for combina tions and accessories. 1 n Boo! and bhoe Maker ) I! V ENCE i Guarantee to !;! most fastidious, and prompt ly 'l"ii respond with thes tvif-1 make a spot Soleleatber and k. a variety ( i Shoe Lasts, Pees. etc. vKS ISXPERI- I satisfy the ing neatly irices to cor 1 times. liii BEAK That I an i n g as ever purest STYLISH COLORS FOR GOWKS. Among the new colors Eiffel red is promised aruu on account of its name; it is a deep brick red. having a dash of terra cotta, but cannot prove becoming to any ceniplexion. Buffalo is a rich medium red. Virgil is a bright shade, Rosewood a purplish red, Ten a naming shade, Imperial a deep tint and Titian a yellowish red. Bed is the most promi nent color of the season, green, lilac, brown, gray and blue following. Cythere II am lock is a pale green. Resede a grayish green, it hand I Tilleul a light yellow green. Lizard a such as I bluish tint. Linden a pale gray shade, ! Verdette a dark leaf green. Ecorce m grayish green, also Rhone and Sage; Ser- FUN. Be very slow to make acquaintance with a fast young man. A skillful cook is the most popular of til interior decorators. Life. Nature has made some men tall, and laziness has made them short. Burling 'on Free Prtss. Are the '"pan-Americans"' descendants Df the original Vankce tin peddlers? O'linsriUf Breeze. Facts are stubborn things, and Silli kins says his wife is a stubborn fact. Detroit Err, Press. John "Elvira, do you love mc or is it my money' Elvira ".Ichn-, I love fou both." Life. ''When is a woman not a woman, McCorkle?" "Can't say, McCraekle. Wben is it?" - When she is a mail ilerk." Time. He "Whal a beautiful picture Miss Blanche Rouge makes besides that, portiere. She Yes, she i exquisitely painted. " Time. Judge "If I got as intoxicated as you io, I"d shoot myself." Prisoner "If vou was's tossicated as I am. you couldn't hitter barn door. eury. -Birmingham Mer- I V II in "May I see you alone for a few min utes, Mr. Alhash?" "Certainly, Mr. Hardup. Isit onm matter of business? ' "No sir. Merely a matter of sentiment. I wish to ask for the hand of your daughter." Time. There is a growing demand for more hired girls who have fingers long enough to reach plump down to the mid dle of a lamp chimney and gather up the stray streaks of black than it takes au ordinary person and swab two hours to capture. Spirits for a Watch. "This watch of mine won't go. 1 want you to have it fixed up for mc," Baid a gentleman recently to a jeweler, at the s;inie time handing to him a haud- M I JJ ' PCnte is f " l gray green' if s,u h 'mr gw watch ants w tne bv tl 2 keep tock of squors, 'oil mended I :.!so ,, rry a lull variety oi FAMILY GROCERIES, J. GINN, John Street. NIXON. - SWI! T (I A I LOW AY. NIXON & CALLOWAY, Attorneys at l a w. nxi No. C. Buih Revolvers, Rifles! ombination can be imagined. Vienx Rose remains a faded pink, while Rose Fane is of the same style though brighter. Orchid is a pinkish mauve. Veal a red dish pink and Camilla a very deep shade. Mike! is a bluish gray. Silver and Steel are clear shades. Boa and Serpent are crreeuish grays. Afrique is a red brown, Chestnut and Vandyke golden browns, Chataigne a dark oak shade. and KaironaD a yellow brown. Citron is a bright yellow. Or rouge, a red gold, Pearl, grayish white. Opal, milk white. Silver white, a pale gray white. Vlolecte, purplish lavender. Iris, blue plum, Burned Brandy, brown lilac, and Lilac. a pale plum, having a tint of pink. Saxe is a deep blue. Ciladon a greenish shade, Russian a nark tint. GvU Bleu a steely blue. Granite a gray blue, Quaker a clear shad'. , and Neptune a dark grayish tint. Ladies' Home Journal. W hat have vou been doimr to this watch?" a reporter for the New York Mail and Express heard th' jeweler ask. "Well, I was out rowing, and some how or other I managed to drop the watch overboard. I've trie-1 every way to make it go myself but have not suc ceeded." If ever you drop your watch into the water again." said the jeweler, -open th cases and drop it into a cup of alcohol or whiskey or brandy as quickly as vou can. This will prevent the watch from rusting and the watch can afterward be easily repaired. Sometimes watches are ruined forever simply because after they have been dn pped into the water pre caution has not been taken to prevent them from rusting. Your watch has rusted a little, but I have no doubt we will be able to rix it up. " The mm Original Loader of Low Prices, G-OLDSBOBO, Iggi, FALL m WINTER mm. 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 IDS AND BEAUTIFUL GO OF EVERY GRADE I EVER HAVH HAD. I have been in the Northern Markets for over siz 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. I SHALL MAKE DRY GOODS TUMBLE, And the Prices Down to Almost Nothing. It is a fact which cannot be disputed, that I can save you at !ea.st 25 per cent, on all your ptireliftl you have to make. You all know that when a man buys his goods from the Manufacturer' an 1 nayi t nam ca&o down, nc is able to undersell all others who are buying their goods on "tick aen the Ww W 1 c That I am Bound to Undersell Everylodf. a Ot .only tbe broldsboro merchant, but all tbe merchants in the State. If anyone advertise v,. ivm v, i Bitaii ren l-ucill I'M id UOIIlff. JI yUQ I'SU I'UV lieclCCO I 0 1 est 1 1 ; 5 cent. I shall soil it for 4 cents. A Suit of Clothes which vou may Think C 810 I guarantee to sell for 86. A A 4-1 Sheetinsr. if anvone dare- in utu r to for sell you W hero at (J cents, I ghatl do belter an I come down to 5 cents, kind of Dress Goods you may think a Genuine Bargain at 10 cents. J shall put down to 0 cents. Any WILL BE GENERALLY CONCEDED IT That my Store is the Biggest and Most Elegant Establishment in Goldsboro, and I can pride myself that at my Wholesale Department, upstairs, you can liud nou" goodfl than many olio r stores have on shelve, counters, or behind counters. I3f You may go to other stores where they offer you Bhelf-worn remnants at an "Astonishing Price," and then take you in with something else, but as you are all aware t. u h ti ui come to my store nothing of that sort is done."TM EVERYBODY IS TREATED AI T TJ Y71 1 'A i ' i 9S A i. X inA I just want the public to know what I have only in one portion of my vast Kstablishni require pages upon pages to enumerate everything I have in slock this season: it, Hi T it would 100 Bales of Alamance Plaids. 65 B lies of Lake George A. A. 600 Pieces Bleaching, 1 he most of it consists of Barkers Mills and Andros-coggins. 300 Pieces of Dress Ginghams, all Styles and Qualities. 100 Pieces of Canton Flannel. 10,000 Tarda Bed Ticking. Ten Cases Pants Cloth Jeans, Casse meres and Bevers, in s nuleand double width. 1,600 Yards of Silk all qnalitics. An Unusual Lare Quantity of Dress Trimmings to match all the bress Gooda 1 have. 600 Taii ies Wraps and Jackets in Plush, Astrican and Beaver. 900 Pieces of the verv best Prints. Clothing! Clothing! Clothing! MMMSS GQB8t B9SSS (QQ$t ( m?aT- Mx?n av BT Dn ... ... i ii l l.oOO onus tor Men. louths Hoys and 8u Pieces Worsted Dress Goods, all colors. oon . p. 175 Pieecs assorted and plain, plaids and striped Serges 60 Pieces of Cashmeres in black, and all colors. 75 Picfcs of Henrietta Cloths. 50 Pieces of fancy, new, soft woolen Dress fabrics, in suits and combinations. Three Cases Silk Plushes, in all shades. Children. I have Clothin:-; for Everybody, from tbe com mon sst to the verv hue-t Mi :i to mention. Carpets, Ruga and Oilcloths. All above Mentioned Articles Must and Shall be SoH JUST a To -vyrj, As anyone else dares to advertise. THE! nl do not class this announecment with tbe sensational, unreliable I am very careful about my reputation, f yon only will come t my T Mean "71:si- i around m. conviiKM d i Tne : lie u d must eo, money i- aiid as the ti in- done C"U"TIOIsT I hen you cosne to this city j: uminers, but come i i ii ti:1 intention to do your tr j- ii .: bet.. I skirt sewn on to the bodice. Panels are still :i fashionable feature on most "owns for street and carriage wear. For out-of-door toilets, brown, Krsv, Marriage appears to i rapidly taking rank as ; form of punishment, to te or lered I y English magistrates Hk n fine w ''fourteen days." A young man at Worcester stabbed his sweetheart in the leek th ult of a lovers' quarrel: but hi to Mv Store and Get Mv Prices OF GREAT INTEREST TO COU fR you I huyintf. to be 'pulled in' i y Uountry n cheaper this sea- lercliants wni sa in t ban any No: 1 ! I a great deal in buying of me all ti i mi Wholesale I-taidishmenr. MERCHANTS! ie. as 1 iruarantee t. sell them MM f 3 7 J V ... ap u' -b mess w i i w ' rmmw GJftiOMJg Of LOW 0
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1889, edition 1
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