Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / June 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE HEADLIGHT. CHKAPEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM (;;.; no ko, N. C, Juno IS, lS'JO. LOCAL NEWS. What about the Fourth of Julvi crlcbration in this city ? I Tlx1 first lot of ripe peaches was -1 1 1 j icd from Mt. Olive yesterday. The family of Mr. A. Korb, was iiu !. a-"d yesterday with a bouncing !m,v. Mr. ('. T. Willis is at liome again i'loiu an extended business trip to Virginia. Miss Juliet V.. Sutton, of Raleigh, I - in ih city visiting her si.-ter, Mrs. Waiter .1. Crews. The only and original Mr. Oabe Mrtzger is in the city, visiting rela tive and friends. Mr. W. R. Burch, of Atlanta, (Ja., N in ihe city to the delight of his hilihvn and many friends. W e regret to team or the severe . ; of Mrs. Joseph Isaacs, and u ;.-h her a speedy recovery. There were three cases before the M.ior this morning, all charged with disorderly conduct. Mr. Aaron Spier who has been on tii extended pleasure trip to Xorth- 11 e es, is at home again. II. ('. Freeman left yesterday ; for M-on-head City to spend d:;vs at that famous summer M 1 rt. Ti:e ih-st cotton bloom of the sea was laid on our table Monday by r. !. If. Hooks, a successful far r o!' this county. Tin- j.i'v)trac(ed meetings at the d.vierian Church continue with ad-aied interest. Services every ii! at 1 o o'clock. Liitle Rugles, the live-year-old son -i r. ( . L. i'aker is quite ill at the 'ii-' of his naren ts on Pine street, ; !e sorry to barn. The lishinLT season is now at its 11 height at Morehead City, and e guilts at the popular Atlantic tel are daily increasinu-. We have visited many cities and n s ( i u the past week, but have to liiid a place which can dslmro in cleanliness. beat !'"g Leg" Williams' beiming "'.inteiKinee can be seen in this sec Vi'Monee more. He is again dis- ri hating emigration posters. y.v. M. Marks, who has a wide -THe of acquaintances throughout Vnis section, is now a salesman at Mr. .l.-.-ph Kdwards' establishment. We ho; e that there will be a large t iv wd at Seven Springs, where our .e,vn-man. the Hon. (.'has. B. Aveoek will speak next Saturday. Vis- Marv (. Connor, daughter of 1 1 . : i . 11. d. Connor, of Wilson, is -- nding a few phasant days in this e i v, the guest of Miss Lollie Lewis. Mr. Jno. W. Nelson of Water W..;-ks fame, arrived in thu city .Meud:iy after making a junketing ::;! through several Northern cities. Little llthel Lyon and her brother lho.ei.ek aeeomjianied their grand--'a-Mtier. Mrs. Mary AVood on Friday, ' i i u 1 a few weeks at her home in ' hn.siou county. The XewRerne District Confer - !:,v()f the M. F. Church. South, will eonw-ne at Mt. Olive on Thursday, dntieVe'uh. There will be reduced rates overall the railroads. The census enumerators have m arly completed their work in this eiiy and county. Miss Mary Puffey j and, Mr sent in A: :on (hn have already ! complete reports. Th Kie' it. I:i i I -Jit Pase Ball Club ;t Friday with : R. A. Creech, as ! lie re-organied 1: iiUdwimr ollicei Managvi Tlmmp- . G. Cox. Captain : C, P. Secretary and Treasurer. A special train of live coaches. Hilaining 1 On teachers left vester- iv eveiiinu- lor jioreliead Citv. VI TIT -l -i xearlv one hundred proceeded on i , . . ,, ! Moialav and about that many more , . ; , :'"M '--d to pass through here l""(l;ly- Little Dora, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. Win. Fulghum, died Wednesday near Pinkney. Her remains were interred in the familv ! burying ground the next morning, Senator B. F. Aycock, of Fremont a member of the Legislative Rail road investigating committee, passed j through the city Monday on his way to Raleigh, to attend a session of his committee. Mr, "W. R. Simmons, the polite manager of the Seven Springs hotel was in the city yesterday, and in formed us that the patronage he is already receiving exceeds all his ex pectations. A portion of Wilson county was visited by a severe hailstorm Sunday night which greatly damaged the growing crops. Our informant tells us that the hailstones were the size of a large hen egg. The Grand Lodge of Knights of! Pythias meets in Durham to-dav. Mr. Fd. d. Porter, outside Guardian of Grand Lodge and Mr. W. II. Col lins, a delegate of the local order Ruflin, No G, are in attendance from this city. The unwelcome news of the sud den demise of Mr. Mark Taylor, which occurred on Saturday at his home m Greene county, reached us j yesterday. The deceased was 45 j years of age and a prominent farmer of that county. While returning from our junket ing expedition Monday, we happened to meet several wellknown gentle men from Raleigh who are friends of Mr. Spier Whitakerand they told us that his chances for Judge in this district are very doubtful and that his opponent W. R. Allen, Fsq., of this city, will be very likely the coming Judge. Bishop Hargrave has appointed Rev. R. A. Willis to the pastorate of the Centenary Methodist Church, Newbernjo till the vacancy occasion ed by the recent death of Rev. J. F. Mann, and Rev. W. S. Rone, of Kin ston, has been made Presiding Elder of this (Newbern) district. Uev, Mr. Willis left this city on Saturday for his new charge. The lecture, ''Playing the Fool," delivered by Rev. Thos. Pixon, of New York, at the Opera House, in this city, on Thursday night was a rare literary treat. The gifted ora tor held the large audience spell bound during the entire discourse and at its close everybody expressed themselves highly delighted with what they heard. A few weeks ago the South-Eastern Tariff Association sent a repre sentative to this city to make new tariff rates of the lire risks in this city. The tariff has been issued a few days ago but there is hardly any change in the former rates. Our city has now a full Hedged system of Water Works, and therefore is en titled to a low rate of insurance. The most unique invitation we have ever seen, was received by The IIkauugiit on Thursday from the Commonwealth Club of Durham, inviting us to be their guest during the convention of the State Press Association on July 23d-25th. The card is enclosed in a wrapper of rough brown material resembling leather and fastened by a band of the same material, the ends of which are caught by a miniature nickle padlock, to which there is no key. We have opened it, however, and found its contents most elegant in design. The Headlight returns thanks to the Club, and expects to be represented there. The sad intelligence reached this city Thursday from Raleigh, that Mr. Abe Liebennan is no more. After a long and suffering illness he breathed his last that morning at C: o o'elock.atthe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Liebennan. His funeral took place Friday evening and was largely attended, Mr. M. Grausman officiating. Deceased was o4 years of age and leaves a young wife and infant to mourn his un timely demise. The Headlight i PYTPlld llAMVtf..H ji-nnu.UT. -w 1,-. i, c ill I 11 V Lilt f , , , .. " i. gnefstneken familv. Mrs. I, Rich- Li at t T i i i tier, Messrs. A. Lehman and Alfred Kern relatives of the deceased, at- 1 tended the funeral from this city. -""rirri'iiirii-Tt-arfi-ranrfitxr Iti iS "T ;a"fcT" "ii 'mi The ladies Bazaar of St. Paul's church is open in the Arlington ! hotel building. It is for a worthy cause and should be patronized most liberally, do tluiv and refresh your self. Rev. Junius V. Millard left the city yesterday evening bound for Clinton, where he preached in the Baptist Church last night. He will be absent about a week, during which time he will occupy various pulpits throughout Sampson county, Rev. Alexander Sprunt, of Hen derson, who is conducting a series of meetings at the Presbyterian church in this city, and is meeting with great success, is a nephew of the late Rev. James M. Sprunt, D. P., of Kenansville, Puplin county, who was so much beloved in this section. The young divine is like his uncle, an electric light of God in the pul pit, a graceful orator and a powerful preacher. Wayne Lodge, Xo 112, A. F. and A. M. held its regular monthly meet ing Monday night and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: J. F. Pobson, W. M. ; J.J. Robinson, S. W; W, II. Parker, J. W ; W. A, J, Peacock, Treasurer; John II. Powell, Secretary. A public installation of these oflicors will take 1)kce Tll1:iv ulht at the 0pera Hou whh :ch hy c t gwift fJnlW:lv slfffll. ,v1l:,u n- 1vmfmflf follow. We received a pleasant call on Monday from Mr. Henry Blount, the gifted and eloquent editor of the ever radiant Wilson Mirror, on his return from Lumber Bridge High School, in Robeson county, where he delivered a literary address last Thursday before an immense au dience. His subject was "Through Difficulties to the Stars," and al though we didn't have the pleasure of listening to his beautiful How of oratory, we know it must have been a crood one. YYauhd to Steal and Coi;linT, How a stray piece of inonev will even tempt the usually honest rail way porter was clearly demonstrated in our presence on a Western N. 0. train last Friday. A witty commer cial traveler who shared a seat with us, had a good imitation of a five dol lar bill, which when folded up could n't be discovered from genuine mon ey. He placed the paper on the out side near his scat and was watching for somebody to be taken in. The colored porter came along and as he observed the "money," he im mediately walked into another coach, got a dusting brush and appeared again. He began brushing every seat but when he came near the one we occupied, he accidentally (?) dropped the duster but when he picked it up the money was in his clutches also as he was very careful to drop the dus ter on top of it. He soon discovered his terrible mistake, however, and during the entire journey the colored porter could not be persuaded to en ter the car again. Princeton Items. The marriage of Mr. Saunders Benton and Miss Nancy J. Talton took place Saturday, Mr. N. B. Nor dan officiating. Mr. Robert Oliver is very ill with typhoid fever at his home near here, we regret to learn. Mr. Ed. A. Holt is visiting his parents at this place. He will return to Greensboro his new field of labor, this week. Crops throughout the county of Johnston are very promising and all our farmers seem to be in good spirits in consequence thereof. Mrs. Tate Carroll, accompanied by her daughter made a flying visit to your city last Wednesday. E. Bargain" Seekeiis AVill find at the stores of Messrs. Fuchtler & Kern just what they want. It is the general verdict of those who have been there that their ! stock or Spring goods cannot be sur passed m quantity and variety, lou can buy more goods for the money at their establishment than anywhere else. You must inspect and price the goods in order to believe it. Just Received Another lot Cheviots at the New York Bargain Store. A most beautiful line of Flowers at astonishing low prices, has just been received at the Racket Store. Oxly Six Dollars Will buy a set of Buggy Harness at the Newr York Bargain Store. The Racket Store offers unusual bargains in all departments. Go there and be convinced. Low Down! Saddles, Extra Bridles, Extra Reins, at the New York Bargain Store. Of course you want a pair of com fortable slippers these hot days and the Racket Store is the place to buy them. A Varied Assortment Of Feather Dusters at the New York Bargain Store. Men's whole stock Shoes from 87 cents to $2.48, Every pair fully warranted, at the Racket Store. Low Prices And Good Shoes at the New York Bargain Store. Go to the Racket Store for Um brellas and Parasols. The "Would" A 5c. Laundry Soap at the New York Bargain Store. Boys Suits at the Racket Store at only one dollar. Remember that the Racket Store sells a good Ladies Shoe as low as 7bc up to 2,G3, and warrants every pair sold. India Mulls is selling at 12 cents per yard at the Racket Store. Brillianteen at the Racket Store 30 cents per yard. Balbriggan Hose 14cts a pair at the Racket Store. Lace Straw Hats only 49cts at the Racket Store. A Beautiful Line. One of the most varied and exten sive stock of Spring Clothing for Men, Boys and Children has just been opened by Messrs. Fuchtler & Kern in their special Clothing de partment. "We have never seen any thing nicer, and as far as prices concern, they defy competition. Look for yourself and be convinced. Straw Hats At almost any price, at the New York Bargain Store. Full Dress Shirts For $1.25 worth $1.75 at the New York Bargain Store. Big Jobs In Cottonades at the New York Bargain Store. Come to the Racket Store and com pare our goods and prices with the high price concern. Spring Has Come, At this season of the year every one is on the qui vive for Spring goods. The ladies especially will be greatly interested in the new stock of Dress Goods, in every imaginable quality and shade, now offered by Messrs. Fuchtler & Kern. Their lines of White Goods, Flouncings, Embroid eries and Hamburgs can't be beat in quality and price by any reputable house in the city. Don't fail to call early in order to secure first choice. Closing Out Job lot of Linen Cuffs at 125 cents, and linen Collars at 75 cents at the New York Bargain Store. We Are Sole Agents For Hannans & Son's handmade shoes. Every pair is made directly for us and is fully warranted. Gen tlemen will find this the best shoe in the market. Fuchtler & Kern IF TOUR BACK ACHES Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing it is peneral rel.iiity. Try BROHX'S I It OX HITTERS. It will cure you, anl trive a pool appetite. Sold ty all dealers in medicine. A Lady's Perfect Companion. Our new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of ev ork s most skillful pnyslcians, snows mat pain is not necessary in cnuaoirtn, out results from causes easily understood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morn ingr sickness and the many other evils attending Dregnancv. It is highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private compan ion. Cut this out: it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send tro cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials, and con fidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address FRANK THOMAS fc CO., Publishers, Balti more. Md. EMI JUST RECEIVED 1 Car Load Choice Bran, Fresh and Sweet. Bran in 1O0 pound Sacks, and very CHEAP! R. C. FREEMAN. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Humphreys' DtHmPHJiiYB' specifics are scientifically and Carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for niai. j years In private practice with surcess.and f or ovei thirty years used by the people. Every single Spe cific Is a special cure for tbedlseaso named. These Specifics cure without drucgin. tnrg lng or reducing the system, and are in fact anj deed the sovereign rem . diesof tLeWorld. XJ3T OF PRINCIPAL. N03- CURES. PRICES A ercrs Congestion. Infla: matlon... ,2' orms, Worm Fever, Wo;m Colic. . a Cryiuc Colic, or Teething of Infanta 4 JMarrbea, of Children or Adults 3 Ujeentery Griping, Bilious Colic .-25 1i Cholera Morbus. Vomiting ..i gCoagbM, Cold, BronchJtl3. . Nenmlir!a. Toothache. FawnrliA . ll Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo .'2.5 1 0 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach .. 11 Suppressed or Painful Periods. .vt.'J 13 Croup, Cough, Dlfllcult BreathYiigV. .! Iti 5 15 Rheumatism, Kheumatic Pains.. in. erysipelas, Ernptlons. . U tlam. Kh(nniiitfi Polna 22 Ef.Ter2nd Ague, Chills, Malaria.." ..' 17 Piles, Blind or BleedJng.. ' ifdint ziT tvianey Vlseane .so Jig Nervous Debility 1.0! 0 Frlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .,5 ) Diseases of thcileart, Palpitation 1.00 sola toy imiggteTs. or sent postpaid on receipt (144 paes) llninphreys'MedicineCo.loa'Fultonbt.N y VU1J SPECIFSCS. JEFFERSON DAVIS ! 7.M being prepared by Kuv. J. Win. Jones, with as sistance of Mrs. Davis, will be authentic, charm ingly written, beautifully illustrated and bound in every way worthy of the .subject. Agents wanted. Complete outfit . Satisfaction guar anteed or money refuuded. Order now. First come, first served. Address, B. F. JOHNSON' & Co.. 1009 Main street. Richmond. Va. Closing Out Notice! My health eoiupHls hip to u'iyc nt ilw Mi!Iin-rv liiiNi.-H ss. day of May, I shall offcr my ntitf stock of MILLINERY, NOTIONS, AT COST FOR CASH. All thofsp poods ait of 1 l.iit'st styles .iml i. !:;-. -i - 1 i Xorthprii markets recently, at low down ri-s. ("imim- .ii iy .iml Seeufe Choicest Bargains. A splendid olianeo for some one to slt-j. MRS. R. C. FREEMAN. G-oia-slDOzrO;, 1ST. O. E3ZE2E3 WE Hew firm! New Store! New Goods! New Prices! BIZZELL BROS. & 00. Aftermany years of experience in the Grocery opened a full line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, and ask our friends in town and country to call and txauiiie o-ir p.-Is w.i sc.- f-r th. melvt3 that OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST ! We give full value for money received, full measure, pressed d..vn and milling over and The Very Best We Can Purchase at prices that have been squeezed in an hydraulic pres. Oie thi i-. certain, tLat we shall not allow any oody to outdo us in Accommodating; Our Friends ! We have come to stay and solicit the patsomu-'e 'i all TOWN -A. 1ST ID COTJJSTTttl? I Goods will be delivered in any part of the eity, free of charge, and special tare will he given in rilling orders. BIZZELL & CO. WEST WALNUT STREET. (KOUNEGAY liL'lLDINU) (JOLUSBOUO, N. C. W lm f !.';;!, i ;i (iji;u tn.-i -liijiiortlip Jtil!-..)-.- of .h-iir;' .1 !.'!!. 'I.-il ! i lI i I , I ll ' ' 1 ,11S- in.-s. U.- i.-;. i, -. i,l iiii . l.:-.-.iin;.;iiii-s- FIRE, LIFE AliD ACCIDENT ! V y..uM 1." -'.,.! i.i -Ii .i j ,i t J, ,, ,f your iiiir:i!i.-- ;ii :-i::i:r. Um- r;its .ilf t lit- ;:ti:r ;ls ! !,.; fill- -.I!l- Yrrv IN-;,iv! fully. i:iM! Mo A tavi.oi:. C. !.!-!. on. X. ( Henry W. Grady MEMOEIAL VOLUME. AM!ts wa:i!,-,l :,.r rh onlv nr.thorize.l oa ii i' m ! ; : , i; ..'.u;,,. f U.mh v w. C.rii.ly. ii:t.-;i i, .j.j Ci,-,,,,;:. r U:trris,"aiil eri::.!!:i!:-ui,. i.j,-,.. Vr:ini:s :u;.l speeches ..1 tli-s treat l:l.1, the j.r..;'us ft" wllieli m to tlit- Mipi'or! (if th,- !).. Ii. r. u- u an.i , l Mr. ;r;iy. 1'or icni.Miiul ltttiiir :t ply i. i:, Li ini::: Mm-. r.,:- fa., iuv I lilliil. l . j WJiiu-hai; Mr.-i-t, At!:r:1:i,;:i. M in;if;!iH!ri !'x :' the ;i A!' (,K in iho , it v. iP-Hiah.-t r:ih V:l 'in I'.-inivs fr.nri !i"!!ih Iinu-i ; :i ( uj St unN at t itv .Mark.-buii-tiiitf. v,:v.:- an.l roK K -.v.') fr Cattle. ' v. ii; c ini rfr.lly I fi.'. rot-(i!lu-e RL;?4S EASY. r ? C!NS FAST. Cleans SEED NEVER CHOKES or BREAKS THE ROLL. THECF.LEQFiATtD I Has All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS j including !t.i!:iu . f VIi-i on l:ru.ii which in i sure even ppeed. T):ia fcaturo is peculiar to this nmke of Gin anl is used on no other. Ire I trl I.S.V lil AIMXTn.Dund . !! vt-nt 'StKi: r I Kl.!i!l at avy R. ii. Station or j lu"u i "lve ,hf.ve no Aeeut near you. "e '. y t'Uwiftr Steamboat Line in OALLA-. TLX, SCALES 'iggrSi-lfTr.K-SS-iJvii-jiAr warranted. ithrire trPrrJi.iuat-ly !.;w. Ln;inn, it. .tier. tn.l Krrd Ori.iiiHi- MM; .W".Ul"bl5AKI',Gnil..Sc.i;h u At-cC.,Ati-.ntai,Oa.ur L)aliu,Tsx. if vors: iA r;. Ai m s Or you nre all wn ;!. , ix-uYrr :.. lor nothing it is t:vi!e:'.ii : " i '.:. Tty It will euro yr i. a'ld uiv - a ajp-tittf. Sold bv nil d-jak-rs in i.:eiiciae. 'oniiiM-jii iu- iJ(. fji-st FANCY GOODS, I i 1. d in t,(. int a w.-ll .1 buMues v. e ! c-I ir i:;. ret and liave ! S. COHN & SON,, City Butchers I f?rttP PERFECTLY. I p&tri' J Makes FINE t JsferO SAMPLE. 33i Hu fem U. S. STANDARD IG'ftL . J,i?.L.-.UTr-.,g ! n Si iv: U I-- , i ; s . l. ! f v: ( v: if It V! f i o ' 5 il f t ! i Vi 1
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1890, edition 1
5
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