Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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El fejjo Isj 'KSvis IlstJIcs C.'jirfil Hep. VI Cap.uot.:l, la., July, 1SS9. I vraa suffering 10 years from shocks in my head, so much so that at times I didn't expect to recover. I took medicines from my doctors, but didn't ?;::t any relfc-f until I t.ok raster Koerijj's Nerve Tunic; Die ee ,:id dose rc-lieved nio an 1 e boitles cnn.l mo. S. V. PECfi. Kcv. n. M'DONOUCH, cf Lowell, Mass., vouch es fur the following : The re is a case of which I have lujowi.-jd'jo, an 1 1 sun wry lad to avail my- If of the opnorturiity to muko known the good derived from the use of Kotmiy'a Nerve Tonic. The subject, is a yunc; htdy who had been suf fering from ciriy childhood. On my rocom nijiidatii n sh.) I'rccurod your remedy, and for thre e months t ho fits of f.iileBy to which aba Las been bo long subject have cea.sel tntirely. 'A V;i!nab!o f.ook on Nervous I Hoaxes wilt tree to any address, ;;til in mm i;tti-uts can a!.-:o obtain This renitdv has been pie? ere d by the Jttv?ron'l 1'antor Kot-uiu, ot Fort. Wavue, Iu.il., siucc and isuowiTeparfcd under his direction by the KOETJIC MED. CO., Chicago, Hi. Sold ny Druggists at SI per Cols. C for S3, Larjro Size, ft 1.73. C Cottle- tor 9. r..i- s.iio iiv .1. II. II 111 iV Sol!. Goi.bbom. We Take fiie Lead, We are now h.'.ndling 'he very 1est BEEF that has ever been brought 1 the. cily Best Quality and Lewsst Prices. jMttton, Fork and Saus.ujf. Always on hand. We p;iy the hh-he't in:i ktt pi ice for cntt ie. S. Cohn & Son, Citv Market fiinl Old F. (). Fuildiug. Dr. James H. Powell, i Drug Stoke in "Law Building"-!-(cor. store, north, end) Keeps constantly in stock Fresh Drugs, Patent Med icines, lite, Etc. INilCES A3 LOW AS AT ANY DRUO STORE IN TUE CITY. Also offers hia professional services to the surrounding community, at any hour in the day or night. Can be found a.t the drug store, unless professionally en gaged. Residence on West Centre St.. between Spruce aud Pine. j? 3KE 33 O -fl 13 X3 3.VrI" I2J X WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS i. ' u .arrv t: gci ut various fcloutheru poitita fur ciiuc cialivory upon receipt of orders. Of GOOD ' U. S. Standard font eti Tri.il. Froiirht p"M. t'uli.v nar:an((t. f-i r.'''-i C'n "!it Proji. 1 1 iorii-tolv bow. yU M.W S3! j;n.1t:!. Gtn. Foutaera tlar-u.r. ATLANTA. GA. PALLAS. TKXAS. SOME PEOPLE Miy be oppose -1 to the use, ami some t the abuse of whiskey, yet its use is ft. n absoluttly necess.iry, especially for medical urposis In sucii ca'-e", the uri", unadulterated stuti is needed not a doetored, drnc )rabinaf ion --and when the L Ar. llARlVHH is use., vu v;ct the best results, witliotit any bad eifeets Its urity and hio-h sU'.nd ird wiil be ntain t lined because this firm ha an enviable reputation which ir means to Mistfiin. It can be liad at Jolin W. Edwards, ( Joi.nsr.r.Ko, 2n. U. I. IpfTi'iAM CKOS.. l-iprio'crs, Dr:iec;!sts, Liprnar.".: SVAf'.H. rOlM'EI! & GODWIN, Contractors and Builders, Goldsboro, N. C. t-SvPhjns and estimates furnished os aj-plication. uoxxy mum jrx trvri ir-nii .Jts K2 AlMOD WEED f WILLIAMS MFG. CO. If II I t it KALAMAZOO, MICH. Iftlifafat8 FARMERS' ALLIANCE. Colonel Polk Talks On The Political Objects. Tho Senate the Point Towards Which All the Energies of the Alliance Will Center. Washington, D. C, f Special. 1 Colo nel L. L. Polk, president of the National Farmers' Alliance, was seen in regard to the objects and aims of the alliance in the impending state election". "Our campaign at present,' said Colo nel Polk, "is not to elect a president, or to secure the governorship of states. We are striking at the monopolists in the United States senate. So far we have landed three. The first was Senator Hampton, of South Carolina; then John J. Ingalls, of Kansas, followed by Gid eon 0. Moody, of South Dakota. The next one to go into ret irement will be John Sherman, of Ohio. Matt liansom, of North Carolina, will also be retired. The fate of these two senators is just as cer tainly sealed as that of John J. Ingalls. ItflSTAKES NOT TO BE REPEATED. "We made two mistakes that will not be repeated," continued Colonel Polk. "With complete control of the North Carolina legislature we allowed Senator Vance to be re-elected on the strength of his promises that he would be u faithful political servant to the interest of the people. The election of Governor Gor don, of Georgia, was also a mistake, a he has shown himself to be far more in terested in his own petsonal success than that of the alliance. Hereafter no prom ises of the politicians of the old parties will be accepted." "How do you propose to defeat John Sherman in Ohio?"' "We have him defeated. In legisla tive districts the alliance, wbl support candidates pledged to vote against Sher man. The voting strength of the actual organization is 40,UOO. Our members, however, are doing missionary work among the farmers generally, and thous ands of voters not yet mentioned with the alliance itself will be rallied against Sherman. If you would look over the correspondence from Ohio you would be convinced that it is now an impossibility for him to succeed himself.'' "Is the fight being made on McKiuley also?"' "It is cot. As I stated, Ave are now e'eaning out the United States seuate. Governorships are not valuable to us at this time. It would have a good moral effect to elect state officers, merely as an evidence of the strength of the organiza tion, but our primary object is to secure the balance of power in the legislature, which enacts the laws, and elect United States senators. TUE FIGHT IN OHIO. "Probably many alliance members will support the people's ticket in Ohio, but there is no movement to have them do so. Consequently the alliance is not lighting McKiuley; but don't infer from that that I think he will be elected. " Can Senator Wilson, of Iowa, be re turned V "We are not figuring much on results from Iowa," replied Colonel Polk. "The organization in that state is weak, though the popular assumption is that we are making a great light there. That idea is a mistaken one. The most we expect to get out of the contest in Iowa is to deter mine what strength the movement is de veloping there. No steps are expected. In the uoithwest, however, the voters seem to be more ready to break away from the old party than in other sections of the country." "Will the alliance undertake to dictate the successor of Senator Quay in Penn sylvania':1" "As matters stand now, I think not. The state is not yet sufficiently organ ized However, the "work is progressing rapidly. You do not see much about it in the newspapers, but about two local alliances per day are being organized in the state. ly the time Senator Cameron's term expires we will probably be ready to supply his successor." WHAT NEW YORK WILL DO. "In New York state the situation is much the same. Nevertheless, Senator Hiscock will be retired in 1 though other causes will operate to that end be sides the spread of the alliance move ment." "The reports from Baltimore are to the effect that Senator Gormon has cap tured the Maryland alliance." "That is an invention. 1 was present throughout the recent convention. If the Maryland alliance is true to its prin ciples, two alliance senators will be elect ed from that state next winter, and Ar thur P. Gorman will not be one of them. He is to much of a straddler on the sil ver question to suit our principles, and i unaccountable in other ways. The two Alabama senators must also be re tired from further service in the United States senate. Mr. Morgan will come first, then Mr. Pugh. Congressman Ovven, who has openly declared against the alliance, will head the procession of those who go out of public service from that state. This fall we expect to secure complete control of Virginia." "You have been mentioned as the probable alliance presidential caudidate in l?s02. Colonel Polk, have you not?" "Well, the newspapers said some time ?go that I wanted to be governor of North Carolina, and when that did not transpire I was announced as desiring to come to the senate to fill Vance's old shoes. That statement likewise turned out to be incorrect. You can draw your own conclusions about the report now going around. Do not forget, though, there will be an alliance national ticket in the field next fall "' GROWTH OF THE FARMERS ALLIANCE. Since last addre ssing you as president of the North Carolina State Alliance, it has been my great pleasure to watch the healthy growth of our Order, and the rapid development of the principles we have inculcated. On the 20th of April, 1S?, the tiitt subordinate Alliance was organized at Ashepole, in Kobeson coun ty. Just a year later there were 72? sub Alliances. During the second year the growths were such that April 20th, 1889, there were l.G."4 sub-Alliances. April '20th 1890, there was a still further gain, so the number was 2.002. On our last anniversary, the ground being effectually covered by the thorough organization of every county, it was not a matter of sur prise that the increase was less, showing a total of 2,221 subordinate organizations with a membership of 100,000 Extract from address of President EliasCarr at Morehead City, N. C. wise"words. Little troubles kill little men. People live for what they hope for. People who think low are sure to live low. A lie can be told without saying a word. Sometimes a good well has a very poor pump. Self-conceit is harder to cure than cancer. There is nothing meaner anywhere than a lie. It takes fire to bring out the fragrance of the incense. How easy it is to feel big iu the pres ence of a dwarf. It is the cowardly dog who is always showing his teeth. It is human nature to hate people who show us that we are little. All the philosophy in the world has never made anybody better. To find pleasure iu wicked thoughts is as wicked as to commit wicked deeds. The man who has learned to love people he doesn't like is on the right road. The love that never speaks until it does it ou a gravestone doesn't mean much. There can be no greater torture than to ba conscious of imperfections in our selves. Romance is one thing, but making an honest liviug and paying your debts is another. More men would ba rich if they were not afraid to trust their wives with the care of their money. It won't help your own crop any to sit on the fence aud count the weeds iu your neighbor's field. Lifting on somebody else's burden is the best thing iu the world to do to make your own lighter. The best way to get rid of the blues is to try to push the clouds away from the windows of other people. "Blessed are the merciful." Don't forget that when you have a mortgage on the home of a poor widow. Life is real, life is earnest, but with the thermometer at ninety-eight degrees in the shads it is a great deal easier to sit still than it is to go out in the sun and say o. JihU-jijIJjjU ('.?.) Unas Horn. xn Obi Portrait ol Columbus. An old portrait of Christopher Colum bus that was recently diseovered at Gomo derives its value not only from scarcity 'f authentic likenesses of the great navigator, but from its art history, DEL 1'IOMRO'S PORTRAIT OF COLL'MRUS. as it was painted by Sebastian del Pionibo. It was formerly regarded as an heirloom in the family, now extinct, of the Giovios, and was in the possession of the writer PaulGiovio, who refers to it in his works, aud had it engraved. On the failure of the male branch of the Giovio family, the portrait passed, two generations ago, to the De Orchi family, and is now in the possession of Dr. de Orchi, of Como. Cii' ioo Post. No Paup?rs in Serviu. The opinion is generally held that there is nothing entirely perfect iu ex istence. The opinion holds good in Servia's case. It has had more trouble with its reign ing Princes during the century than al most all the other European countries combined, and yet though the fact is not generally known it is one of the be3t countries iu the world, at least so far as the condition of its lower classes is concerned. At the last census (estimated in 1890) the total population was given at 2,096, 043, of which not a single one was a pauper. There is no such thing as a workhouse in the country. The inhabitants are thrifty, their tastes run usually to agricultural pursuits, and even the poorest have some sort of free hold property. A co York World. "Spectre oi tiie Uroeken." 4 'The "Spectre of the Brockea" is a well known meteorological effect It was originally observed on the Brookeu Mountains in Germany, where the sun occasionally projects the shadow of the spectator on a bank of vapor. Professor lyndall has studied the phenomenon at Hindhead, where some heathery uplands broken into valleys favor th" enerva tion. Mr. A. W. Clayden, the well known meteorologist, has now produced the effect by means of a limelight and a London fog. The limelight, which rep resented the sun, was picd H lew feet neu;nd his head. .nd Li v,.,.-i .... seen upon the fog in froa:, ware it was pjwtoraphed.-- Tramcnpt, THE FARM AND GARDEN. EDUCATION OP HOUSES. Horses can be educated to ihe extent of their understanding as children, and :an be easily damaged or ruined by bad management. We believe that the dif ference found in horses, as betweer. vic ious habits and reliability, comes much more from the different management of men than from the variance of natural disposition in animals. Horses with high mettle are more easily educated than those of less or dull spirits, and more susceptible to ill training, and con sequently, may be made good or bad, according to the education they receive. The Horse. TRAP FOR NIGHT-FLYING INSECTS. A trap for night-flying insects can be made as follows: Remove the top and bottom from a barrel, and then smear it well with tar. Across one end nail a strip of wood, to this fasten a cord, so that the barrel may be hung where de sired. It should hang from two to three feet from the ground, and a large pan or tub should be placed beneath. In the evening suspend a lighted lantern from the strip, lowering it about to the centre of the barrel. By using thirty of these traps, the injurious insects were almost exterminated in a large orchard and gar den. New York Observer. POTASH IN POTATOES. The New Jersey Agricultural Experi meat Station has tested the influence of some mineral fertilizers on the character of the potatoes treated with them. The experiments gave the following conclu sions: First, that it pays to use commer cial fertilizers for potatoes; second, the best, results being secured when they'are used with barn manure; third, when prices are the same sulphate of potash has no advantage over muriate. Trials were made to test the quality for the table, and to ascertain if any ditfereuce could be discovered iu the cooked tuber. All being dry and mealy, the chemists of the station were unanimous in their choice of those grown after the sulphate of potash; and persons entirely unac quainted with the facts selected without hesitation those grown where sulphate of potash entered largely into the com position of the fertilizer. Country Gentleman. HOW TO DRY HERBS. Many of the plants and roots growing wild, as well as those that are cultivated, have well known medicinal properties, which are often found very useful, and make them worth gathering and pre serving until a time of need. For some reason, however, people nowadays are far more neglectful in attendiug to this in its proper season than formerly. That such plautb have not lost their value is abundantly shown in the fact that scarcely one can be named that is not for sale in the drug stores or bv dealers ia medicinal and other herbs. By gath ering them yearly, families living in the country can always have a supply of their own with the assurance that they have not lost their virtues by age. Most plauts are best gathered for pre servation when in flower and full leaf, and before the juice3 have hardened into tough fibre certainly before frost. It is better to dry them in the shade in a current of dry air than by exposure to the sun or in a drying-house. The green color should be preserved as well as pos sible, as also the aromatic quality, both of which will be unfavorably affected by too rapid drying in the hot sun or by artificial heat. The same method of drying applies to roots, and both plants pud roots after the curing should be stored in a dry place until wanted. New York World. DCCKS AS BUG DESTROYERS. E. H. Kern, Mankato, Kan., has sent ttiu following letter to the Department of Entomology at Washington: I notice in Vol. 3 of "Insect Life," "Bird Ene mies of Potato Beetle." I wish to add my experience ia that line. Several years ago my potato field was almost ruinea oecause 1 could not use Paris green, as my stock was in danger from it. A large pond of water attracted about twenty of my neighbor's ducks to its shore. I never did fancv ducks verv much, and I told him so. " He said he would give them to me if I would care lor taem, as he could not keep them at home. The next morning I went down to the pond at sunrise to try and drive said ducks in a pen. I saw a very cur ious sight. Headed by an old drake, the twenty ducks were waddling otf in a bee-line for my potato-field. I crawled into some bushes and awaited develop ments. As they came to the end of the rows they seemed to deploy right and left, and such a shoveling of bugs I never beheld. They meant busiuess'.and for fully one-half hour did they continue until every duck was filled up to its bill with worms. Then they went for that pond, and I went for their owner and paid him 8 1 for the entire bunch this being all he would accept. When I re turned every duck seemed to be trying to outdo its fellow in noise. This expe1 dition was repeated about 4 p. m. and kept up until every bug went under. I have tried these ducks and others since, and find they all like them and seem to get fat oa potato bugs. I have been an ardent sportsman all my life and never saw quail at the bugs in this western countrv. GROWING FODDER CORN. A great improvement in methods of growing corn fodder has been made within the las: thirty years. Once it was always called "sowed corn,' and these words implied the lack of cultivation which all sowed crops get. Any farmer knows that corn, more than other crop, requires cultivation and a good deal of it to get any grain. It equally needs cul tivation to produce fodder worth any thing. The thin white stalks which thickly sowed corn produces are poor feed, and while cows will eat them, yet if they give much milk they must take fat from their reserve stores to Dut into it. When drills came into use it soon became easier to distribute drilled com in straight rows, wide enough apart for cultivation. This produces large, juicy, and sweet stalks and some nubbins of ears. If the fodder corn has no nubbins on it something is wrong; either the land is too poor, or more probably the seed has been drilled in too thickly. Rich, sweet stalks are of no less im portance in making ensilage. The richer the material put into the silo, the better will be the product. In tact, by putting in only nearly mature corn the fermenta tion can be kept down so as to produce a sweeter ensilage, and one that has lost a smaller proportion of its nutritive value than the sour, rotten stuff, originally poor, that comes out almost worthless, and has to be generally supplemented with grain to make a living ration. It is possible to put so much richness into fodder corn ensilage that no grain, or only at most a little bran or wheat mid dlings, will be needed to supplement it. In giving corn room enough to spread out andbegiu earing a greater weight of stalks can be grown by thick sowing, especially when midsummer droughts cut and sear the sown corn so that it can barely get into tassel, and is merely a mass of nutritious leaves. Boston Cultivator. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Relieve the overloaded trees of fruit. Have horses collars open at the bot tom. Veterinary dentistry is a growing bus iness. Strawberry plants require plenty of fertilizing. One filthy cesspool may make a whole family sick. The bees garner what would otherwise go to waste. There is too much plowing and scrap ing in "working on the road." Whitewash now every two weeks it will keep house?, ruu and roots free from vermin. Every fruit grower ought to raise a a few bees, and so should every grain grower. White specks iu butter can be traced to a temperature too high or to skimming too close. Follow the bee's example and iu your care of honey and comb don't let any thing go to waste. Move quietly among your chickens s they are :l timid set and do not admire boisterous company. The ideal place for an apiary is where the bees can get plenty of blo3ms,spriug, summer aud autumn. Remember, pasturing takes five acres to each cow for six months; soiling feeds a cow from one acre for a whole year. Provide a good dust-box to head off vermin during the warm months. A half pound of powdered sulpur added to it will help wonderfully. In disposing of eggs in market sepa rate the kinds, as they appear mo.e uni form and attract quicker than if all size3 and shades are mixed up. If you want a first-class price for your honey use the best white poplar sections, ship in six pound crates, aud carefully remove all the bee ghi3 from the sections so that the comb will look spick and ipan. When cucumbers are planted place eome brush near the hills so that the vines can climb on the brush for sup port. In this manner the young cucum bers intended for picking can be more easily picked. Do not be afraid to plant more paas for a late supply. If the fall-growing varieties are used it will do but little in jury if they fall over. Do not be deterred from planting because of the difficulty of providing supports, as they nn be omitted. One of the mysteries of nature as seen in fruit is realized in the delicate differ ences in flavor. Thp nnmKlnntr. vvmuiuuuvu aii. proportion of ingredients that make i v.wuiu ""'"i kuai, uia&t; ;tpea,cua peacn and a blackberry a blackberry is a study for scientists. It helps the grass crop, blue grass, or timothy, to harrow the fields every spring and loosen he surf; ouaa, 4 iiu gra3s roots take a deeper hold and the "-""3y uwuinucs iltturuiUly. L2siues harrowing breaks up :md spreads the droppings of animals left during tha winter. Young pig3 pastured in orchards will do good service in destroying insects; those for early market should ba given a meal of slop daily. Chickens should ba guarded against hawks, owls, rats aud other enemies. Give them plenty of range, however, and provide good nest ing places. No matter how well a peach orchard may be fertilized, if grass is permitted to grow around the trees they will nol thrive. There is always a deeper greea color to the leaves of trees that are kept clear of gras, even if no fertilizer is ap plied, compared with trees that are not properly worked. The cultivator should be used in the peach orchard frequently and the ground kept loose. To have the least trouble with a youn calf never let it suck its mother, or, it it has sucked before finding, remove at once. By the use of the finger at first m a pail of milk suitably warmed the calf will ham to drink. If the calf is to be fattened continue to let it suck the finger in the milk as long as it will. The calf gets the milk more slowly that wav and mixes more saliva with il. ' Says a florist: "Were I restricted in my gardening operations to the use of four species of plant?, then, without hesitation, I should choose hardy roses lilies, rhododendrons onri v ' Lilies I should give a second place in importance, roses the first n itr - . "milium- aider results in nrnnorMrtn t- i..k i expense then lilies should have the first place. And in every garden these four plants should predominate and should be iehed upon for grand effects," Silk as a Cow,, The recent dise-i ,.d 'e ocean liners should r Jlr. "u tj as passengers, brought out another fj.. '' tney carry othsr ki;,l)l)f from cotton. A something of ?.zch j "m' ;u-.. large importation; of r... "'"': are especially danger., ih ;r N ';At present iinpartc-.!;;?; tlemansaid, "are re-eivia - . ! ments of a hoaw.jVi. French twist. The Fir s -! ' ers do not spare the ,.-,, n fit. TirpsfM-O fV, lor it adds to tne:r v,ci -it. L cneniicais oi a p'ju.i and it is this fact th:kt dangerous freight. :a;k. "There is ahv.a f,Mr t),- combustion ualem t'.n taken in paciiiu tli- come in bales of vari..- 7 erally avenging ;; ;:. pounds. Tney v.;- ,. bagging, witu u 1 1. v t". straw and bro.va pr compact by hydrai;'.;,' is constant danger of V-. from them, an I they i;i with care while i:i traa.j; been cases where 1, i' i T. stroyed from the en-s not many ye.;rs a: caused on a Tr same goods." T, Hi. Steamship men ;j ea, ;.;; v -VlV are aware ot th; daa'.-" iug these silks, and thv t'.iV is taken whenever they arf as freight. Oae or two i;.,!;'.' discriminate against fri-.;'.','" not carry it. Nnv J',,-.'. J,.-.l'i! How ts Oil Ya.u- Viiki The lubrication of ;i -'i U point. Some oil a watch t j ' this authority it is alv.Mys ox : little oil in the ceatro plcio'fiv" putting together, aTJ o:i arbor; oil the tissue paper and s ; ;t "r) coils. Do not striate;) ; ,. in this process, a.s it v. ill ,. break after such a treatai-n. properly oiled it is :m i-anrovrarnt. ' the oil is pure and to ml a of it i5'-B' it will so n gum up, ! K v; ): no oil. In regard to oi'.h-r tk- ts pivots, a correspondent ues :n fa his own invention, whi-j'u is a fj1.;. Get a goad quill; take a slnr.io and split it like a sl-el i,e:i: -Inna: down like a pen ai.l stick its ny.A yoxiv oil cup, t!ie:i oil your pivot, can put on as little or :i much a; please by the preu:?, with uo i v,i iiauaiu ui a'. .i.;i iiu' Then put ou the balance and bri.lf that everything is sercive I do.v: and that the b dance has a Ure fcwiucr. A ever oil Vac lever n ruby pin; they will svn '6e amy spoil the whoie job. Hour Mills ia Chlnn. Tl.i Piiinps,! ( inrprnifnt Las irraote mnrpssions f r tho KalMiaient in.) llTLXtJA U',U1 1UIIIT ' i i,u c,:;r.,.;J- it is said I lit Sli Ml.lil I, 111 I su... t;.'- :n r,n .n-,.1 iiv several m;iL iiiev win i i't.i " . .i r.i ...:: t.- i.r lnilf.r the Oiners. i ne mm ..... - , r .. i.ir,. ooh linn juaii;igeaieui. ui .i i "- 3 in Shanghai, and the macuirerj -as ready been ordere .-!ViiliJLe'M English laundry Mai'' za- week, working from 6 a. m. till ? on the following prorammi-: Mos put the things ia yoa!:. prqvire for the washing or for iii?tujNU" r 1 a, lay, SCI? everything at hand; Tns.hiv. v L l.i- i.. lin-n: su.f, rnlnrf.d thinos :ind ll ui''' Thurfis;. mangle sheets, table !.n !i. -t- shirts, collars, etc., b'-'ia day, finish the ironiny. s,.r. ;u,;auur .. l'-:''xtVXlJ Chror.ir ' I--m fhr.t hive ti curiU i'oiu.n, Taur. S sM H-J. '' rtr to v: L,lir wUi. .i.t-m. r l-H'.nrd nu -.v? t inrte tHl'ti.Ti 4 to p-"4' r cum- MalM C'lfftDiit.g projierue ot i". r. i. Jrrw HITMAN BROS., IWftSfta 1 I iV II B mm InnnPfi evfiyiTfl lid "pwcril it wiCi prt Mii'Urr vJ TJ H f.nn. nH .1 rfj I nnnc cure r.HrJiiiii r 3 if l WriH ll I V J
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1891, edition 1
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