Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 27, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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npTTT HEADLIGHT. 1j A. ROSOWER, Editor & Proprietor. "HERB .SHALL THE PRESS TUB PEOPLE'S RIQIITS MAINTAIN. UNAWBD BY INFLUENCE AND VNBRIBBD BY GAIN" EIGHT PAGES. VOL. VI. NO. 2. CONSTIPATION Is called the "Father of Diseases." It is caused by a Torpid Liver, and is generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Etc. To treat constipation successfully It 12 a mild laxative and atonic to the (li;vtiv orirans. Tv taking &':mmo:;3 Liver IiOirulator you promote digestion, hring on a reg ular halit of Ik uly and prevent Biliou.-iH-::.; a;:d Indigestion. "My wife w.t, sr.rrly Ji. 1 reared with Constipa tion ;,.,d iou;:!',n;:, t.-llow.-d -Aitli Heeding Tiles. After tour rr. i .,!.-, u . l-'imni.irfc; Liver Regulator she is ali.io-t ciitin-ly relit ved, gaining iren"ih and flesh. " . I'.. Iljlk, Del., a arc, Ohio. Tithe only the Hen nine, Vn'hiih has on the Wrapper the red J2J Trade mark :i:id Signature ot .J. II. ZEILIN & CO, Be Not Imposed Upon! Examine to Eee that you get the Genuine, Distinguished from nil frauds and imita tions by cur red 'A Trade Mark on front of Wrapper, nnd n V e s:ne the seal and signature of J. II. Zeilin & Co. ONE BULLION LADIES ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING qihn PERFECTION lliU ADJUSTABLE It expands across the Ball and Joints. This makes it The BEST FITTING, NICEST LOOKING, and MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE IN THE WORLD. PRICES, $2, $2.50, S3, 83.50. ; CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO. Manufacturers, Lynn, - - Mass. Shoes made to measure. For Sale by BIZZELL, SUCCS it CO Coldsboro, N. C. Goldsboro Iron Works, P. R. KINO A SOX. Proorietors. achinists AND ID Founders DEALERS IN All Kinds of Machinery. "T-fReprtiiing will receive our mos careful and prompt attention. Suthfce tion guaranteed and at prices to suit the times. P. R. KING & SON. Successors to O. II. Ran J, Jr. . L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CentfleWn. And ether specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and JIisse are the Best in the World. Pee descriptive advertise nn iit which will appear iu this paper. Take no Substitute, but insist on having XV. L, DOl'CLAS' SHOES, with name and price stamped on bottom. Sold by Hood & BrJtt, Coldsboro. H. C. We Take the Lead. tTe are now handling the very best that has ever been brought to the city Beit Quality and Lowest Prices, Mutton, Pork and Sausagk Always on hand. We pay the highest market price for cattle. S. Cohn & Son, Pity Market nnd Old P. (). Bailding. fl B A I I I -an t-rned ' KW l!nf of rrr". tl'S I 8 Hi 9 W rj,i!iv and hori'-rHblv, fcv then- 1 1 1 1 1 IW r f ei;h,r ' o,!l,fr 1 r c'!d- nd '" ,h"r EfiUaiL l !::::rrz V e tumi.h everything. We start yen. No nk. Vt u can lievi-ta yrtir .jrtr momaiii. ur :l voot Imir lo tl.. vork 1 tiis i an enure. v iti-w tead.ainl l.rir.cs Mcmierfi.1 cu. . l.. i terv nk, r. Beirinneia are earning from Hi i tin n r wtck an J up m.., aii uioi after a little experience. Vi e can tumis'i iou the nu pivj nieiil and teacU y. u i Kt t. Xo rac to exiiaiii here, full iBforniatitfa tKEK. TltTK iV CO., Lt-ltIl, 3U1.M;. ill A LOVE SONG. Ihe bird In it3 nest at morn Looks out through the leafy s?ace, And trends a sweet little song From its hiding place; Only a note or two. Only a faint 'Coo ! Coo !'' -But some other little bird w:Jl hear And soon draw near. The whispering leaves repeat The story they oft have heard. For oh, there's nothing so sweet As the song of the bird : A love song, it is true. Only a faint "Coo! Coo!" But some one calls out a-near: "Sweetheart! I am here!" "Coo! Coo!" says one from the nest, A shy little warbler she; "Cool Coo!" comes the answer back, In a lower key. And then a new son is begun Are these two birds, or one? And with trills and twitt'rings sweet. The love song tbey repeat. -Josephine PollarJ, in Godey's Lady Book. A CAREFUL TEST. HE Hon. Miss Gains ford, short and fat, turned away from the bars surrounding the Venus de Milo, and shook her gold cased lorgnette and sniffed. tew.fi:::-w'ikr: -i consiaer, sue said, glancing once again at the statue and speaking to he niece, "I consider it very far-fetched." "Yes, auntie," replied her pretty niece tall and slim and dressed in gray looking at her scarlet-bound guide; "it was brousrht from the iEzean Sea." "I don't mean that, Mag oh, well, you know w They went up the bro tne .Louvre to tne picture gaiienes.tm their way a young fellow picked up Mar garet's gauntlet glove which she had dropped, handed it her with a bow, and passed od. He was a broad-shouldered, long-legged man, and he went up two steps at a time with a bit of a iimp. In one of the rooms Aunt Gamsford, in moving back to get the right focu3 of a Greuze, slipped, and would have fallen prone (an undigntfied attitude even for a lady. of fifty-eight) had not the broad shouldered, long-legged youth with the limp fielded her deftly with one arm and restored her to an upright position. The lion. Miss Gainsford felt thankful, and, being a plain woman, said so. "I beg you won't mention it," said the young fellow lightly. "It's so much easier to 3lide down these boards than to do anything else. One ought to wear cricket shoes. They were saying the same thing at breakfast to-day at the Continental." "We were staying at the Continental," said the elder lady genially. "My niece and I may meet you there." The young fellow took out his card case, said he hoped he might have that pleasure, and, to Miss Margaret's great disappointment, limped off. The card bore the name, Oswald Bradly. He was indeed the Oswald Bradly. In the last coilnty match he had played a capital innings of 115, and had then been given out leg before wicket. Now to be given out 1-b-w is always an annoying circum stances; it loses few of its irritating ele ments when the ball knocks your leg so severely that you are ordered to rest for a month. This was what had happened to Bradly. Being ordered if3t he perversely went to Paris and knocked about a bit, and saw some of the Latin Quarter chum9 whom he had known in his hard-up days, and spent a good deal of his time in calling at 157 Avenue des Cnamp3 Elvsees. At 157 there lied a widow whom Oswald Bradly liked an ex tremly diverting, an undoubtedly fine attractive lady with much money. Name, Mine. Sentier. M. Sentier had said adieu to the Rne de la Banque, to his wife, and to the world generally about two years since, and Bradly had met the magnificent young relict at the house ot a mutual lnend at Blackhtatb. After the Louvre incident and a sub sequeat encounter between the new ac quaintances at tho hotel, when Bradly discovered to his delight that Maggie knew all about the scoring of Shrews bury and W. W. Read, Madame Sentier found herself relieved from the atten tions of her English admirer. A fortnight after the meeting, in the reading room cf the hotel, Oswald Brad!y and Miss Gainsford 's niece were talking. Aunt Gainsford had been read ing the Times, aud was consequently asleep. . GOLDSBORO, N. 0., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, "I could never like any one " "We were talking of love.Maggie." "Well, love then. I could never love auy one unless I had first tested his affec tions." "Test away," said Oswald airily. It will be seen that Oswald Bradly was scoring (after his custom) pretty fast. "And of course," said the young lady, gravely, "I should choose my own time and my own mode, Mr, Bradly." "I have a Christian name, Maggie." "Don't brag, sir." "I Insist on being called Oswald." "Well, Oswald," said the jounglady, hyly. "I would call you dear Oswald were I sure you did not care for anybody else." "You may be quite sure about that, dear girl." "Not even for Mme. Sentier?" "Not even," repeated Oswald with'a flush "not even for Mme. Sentier." And then the two young people af fected to be reading La Gaulois, and all the time kissed furtively and pressed each o'therV hands. Aunt Gainsford woke up. When Mr. Oswald Bradly wis near!y well he decided to return to England and to cricket. So he called at No 1 57 and said goodby to Mme. Sentier. If that supeib lady felt iiay regret at Os wald's departure he cloaked "it with most excellent art. "You leave at 10 to-mcrrow!" she fiaidwiih an air of polite interest. "At 10:lt; ic-morrow, from. the Gaw du Nord." "Then," replied Madame Sentier, 4au revoir, mon ami." At 10 o'clock the next morning, at he Northern station, Oswald Bradly vis seeing afterthe luggage of his new rien4s4r. theyfp, were going back o LoTfcxn. 'fliggie, with cheeks lushed and the light of excitement in ler eyes, went to the telegraph office ind composed a wire to be sent (so she ld the clerk) a few hours later. It vas to this effect Oswald Bradly, passenger, Tidal tfoat, Folkestone: Come back to me; I cannot liva without rou. Sextier, Oswald saw the Hon. Miss Gainsford md her niece into a dames compart ment, and himself went to a smoker. At Boulogne, a3 the boat was starting, in I Zingari cricket club man in his lannels and cap of black, red and gold an old cricketiDg chum of Bradly'a Handing on the quay, caught sight of him and roared : "I say, Bradly, old man. Hullo! I ay, will you " The rest was unintelligible. The man in flannels waved frantically Ijis arms, and would have run down the plank on to the Albert Victor, only that Napoleon the Tnird, or some official very like him. ordered the excited cricketer to be stopped. The sight of a man in flannels brought to Oswald all that acute yearning for a game that comes to the cricketer after an enforced close time, and he would have given a good deal to have had the chance of playing there and then in a decent match. But he knew he would have to possess his soul of patience, for all the county matches were over. Coming across the Channel the small party presented an appearance of va riety. Maggie was singularly distraite; Oswald was singularly elated; Aunt Gainsford was singularly sick. At Folkestone, at the place where the passengers step off to enter, between the ropes, the Custom House, a small, sharp telegraph-boy in a long, brass buttoned frock-coat was holding up a foreign telegram envelope, and shouting shrilly, "Name of Bradly." "Here you are," said Oswald, ta'cing it from the boy as they went tar juga. Oswald saw to the clearance ot the ladies' hand-bags aud buadle of. rugs. "Hadn't you better look at your wire, dear? said Maggie, nervously, as she stepped in a first-class compartment. Oswald took it from his pocket and read it. His face glowe 1 w;:h delight. He turned to tbe carriage. "Miss Gainsford Maggie, dear dc vou think you could go on to London alone? I most particularly want to catch the night boat back." Poor Maggie swallowed a lump in hei throat and said they could see to them selves quite well, thank you. The Hon. Miss Gainsford was too ill to have an opinion. "I'll tell the guard about th: bigcrage, cried Oswald Bradly rapidly, "anl 1 ittall be back agaia the day afcer to-moi- row and I'll drive at once to Prince's gate, and I'll" The train went quickly out of the sta tion Londonward, and Oswald saw Mag gie's white face looking at him steadily and sadly. As he went across to an hotel to get some dinner, he reproached himself for having acceded so impetu ously to the request contrive! in the telegram. Btill, by the night boat he went back. By order of her niece, the Hon. Mis3 Gainsford had not unpacked her trunks. Maggie had decided suddenly to stay but a day or two in London, and was then going with her chaperon on to Scot land, or Ireland, or anywhere. "But Mr. Bradly," suggested M'ss Gainsford. "I beg, auntie," said Maggie frigidly, looking down at her "I beg that the name of Mr. Oswald Bradly may never he mentioned to me again." Nevertheless, on the morning of th, second day his name was mentioned, "Mr. Oswald Bradly was in the draw ing room," the servant said. As Maggie entered, very pale anc wearied, he came toward her. "My dear Maggie, can you forgive me for leaving you so hurriedly at Folke stone?" "I am sure that I never can forgive you." "I got 157," went on Bradly, enthu siastically. "How dare you speak to me of 157?" said Maggie Lotly. "I made 157 agaiast the Boulogne Jotnnies 157, not out. There's the total scoie. We simply made mince-pie oJ them. That wire which you saw me read at Folkestone was from an old chum at Boulogne, telling me to come right back and help thrash the French men. And look here. Here's a most extraordinary wire from our friend, Mme. Sentier. The boy gave it me at Folke stone early this morning, as I came of) the night boat. It's dated the day be fore yesterday, only the boy said it came too late. He remembered me because ne brought that telegram from the Zingari chaps." Maggie looked at the telegram, which had cost her 3s. 6$ d. and hours of sub sequent wretchedness. "And what are you going to do with it, my dear, dear Oswald !" For answer Mr. Oswald Bradly ton it up into small pieces and sent them sailing out of the window into space. Then he turned and took the hand of the young lady beside him, and kissed her with considerable fervor. London St. James's Budget. Aow "Timothy" Grass Was Named. The hay grass known to us as "tim othy" is the "herd" grass of Europe and Western Asia. It grows wild throughout all the vast region between the Mediterranean Sea on the south and the North Sea in the direction the name implies. It is not known exactly when it was first introduced into the United States, but thi3 much is certain: It takes its name irom one Timothy Han son, a farmer of Maryland, who brought it into general notice as a hay grass, after having cultivated it extensively for own use for years. Its botanical name is phleum pratense. It is a curious fact that, although its native home is Europe, the United Stats is the fir3t country in which it was grown, cut and curd for hay. Not longer ago than 1785 some timothy heads, seeds and blades were taken to England and exhibited as curi osities. Philadelphia Press. Side-Trc3ked Their Trains to Sleep. It is said to be customary on the Phil, adelphia, Reading and New England Railroad for the crews of freight trains, when they get tired, to run their tiin on a side track and take a nap. The authorities of the road do not object to this policy so long as the trains are laid off at a telegraph station where the dispatcher can keep track of them. The other day three trains laid off at a ? tation where there is no telegrapher, and for several hcurs the train depatcher wt3 almost wild at h;s inability locate them. All trains were delayed and hi was momentarily expecting t Lea ot a dreadful wreck. He was greatlj reKrei when he found out fcnat the traia3 hvl only stopped to take a na. lut !i those crews were promptly discharged at the end of their run. Picavune. An English invention which has been patented in this country :3 a auto matic device fcr weighing and registering unlimited quantities of grain. 1892. FARM AMD HOUSEHOLD. PURE WELL WATER. An old woodpile kept in the same Jace for many year3 is frequently a ource of corruption, and the earth, if laturally sandy or porous, will be found 0 be in an infecte condition many feet elow the surface. Should a well be ocated within twenty feet of the old roodpile, more or less of the leechings rill drain into it. The greatest source 1 danger lies in throwing the kitchen !op9 on the surface of the ground near; he well. It may take twenty or even ifty years before the water is rendered mhealihful, but it will certainly occur f the practice is continued. American agriculturist. 3EXS' TEETH. ' ' Everybody knows that hens have no eeth, and that the food is masticated in he gizzard. But the gizzard itself is tut a feeble agent, and cannot perform ts functions without the aid of somed abstance that is hard and sharp. Na ture, therefore, prompts the hens to pick ip and swailcw gravel, glas3 and small hells and other substances, but it may ie noticed that they prefer such as are harp and irregular. Round bits of i;ravel do not serve the purpose, though letter than nothing, and the gizzard is tot injured, no matter if the sharpest and ;eenest glass be swallowed. The food md hard substances are kept in constant ' notion while in the gizzard, and the mtire contents are ground into an im talpable powder and passed into th tomach. The poultyman, then, in providing gravel, should select such as ire irregular on the surface. Oyster hells are excellent, but they are not ufiicient when used alone. An old riece of pottery ware, broken finely, will ie preferred, and a small allowance of lass will not be rejected. The hens rill not accept anything not suitable, md no danger need be feared. It is est, however, to provide a variety of aich material as will serve the purpose, tot omitting charcoal, which assists rery materially in the process of grind ing the food. Poultry Keeper. TnrE tor cuttejg corn. The time of cutting corn has much to io with the value of the crop. Experi nents made at the Illinois station have ihown that the corn cut when the grain ras glazed only had one-third less nutri cent in it than if cut when the grain vas fully ripe. The result 13 important 0 those who make ensilage, as the rule s to cut the corn when the grain is merely glazed. This, too, has been the :ommon practice of farmers who grow he crop for grain. This is especially rue of Southern farmers, who gather the eaves and cure them for blade-fodder md leave the ears on the stalks until lusking time. It now seems that the Southern practice is the better one, and ;hat one-third the feeding value of thi3 :rop in the North, where it is cut when rlazed, has been lost by too eafly cut Sag. Farmers have long been awaiting the rood time coming when the corn can be aarvested by a machiae. We have vaited with patience, in full confidence .hat our ingenious mechanics would lometiuie furnish the hoped-for mac'iine. And now it is said the machine has tome. Like the majority of u?eful in rentions, it is a simple thing a hori tontal wheel, geared to a driver, rotates 1 cutting knife which severs the stalks, md a man or two on the platform handles the stalks as they fall from the knives. We have already an excellent ;orn thrasher that separates the grain tad leaves the fodder shredded in the Dest condition for feeding. Now we want a cotton harvester. New York Times. FAT.M AND GARDEN NOTES. In growing fruits or vegetables for carpet ?row such a3 the market demand?. Crowded tree3 can never develop intc aanificent specimens of plant growth. Those yo-mg cockerels will bring more coney now th-tn as "old roosters' nex. ipring. Bear in miud that tbe sooner the hea ass the moulting seasoa the sooner thej iegin laying. It is best to take up the lamb bucki ind put them in a separate pasture anc feep them separate until after the breed ng season is over. To succeed in fruit growing we raus; ivc a? close attention to every detail at unld be given ia manaiug a siqre or t aetyrv success fully. Subscription, 01.00 per Year. The ordinary fanner Btould not trouble limself to raise fast trotter as long as ie does not know what his best cow U worth to him annually. If currant bushes are highly manured ind the canes allowed to grow up (hickly, like the stalks of bunch-grass, ;hey are not likely to produce much -fruit. Culture acd heredity have given th remarkable development of the horse, md early culture of training is no coked upon as one of the most en jouraging factors in future improve neat;. RECITES. Fried Carrots Parboil, slice length vise, dip in flour and saute sizable car. rots, and the dish to many minds equal 'rizi parsnips. Butter should be use4 lor the frying. Original Pudding Take pieces o itale bread, put into hot butter and fr; brown on both sides. Then lay in i ieep dish, sprinkle with white sugar md then add another layer of brownet jread. Keep on with your layers a :read and sugar until the dish is nearh full. Now pour hot cranberry sauci ver your bread and sugar and serve in nediately. Cream Meringues Whip the white )f four eggs very stiff. Beat in this om pound of powdered sugar, and flava vith orange or vanilla. Heap in tb hapc of an egg on the stiff paper lining f the bottom of a baking pan; put oni uch apart. Put in the oven, leaving he door a little ajar. Wheu a light rellow take out and cool. Slip a thin )laded knife under each to remove from he paper. Scoop out the soft inside md fill with whipped cream. Maccaroni Sauce One-half can of ;omatoes; four red carrots sliced; two imall onions; ten cloves; four sticks ot linnamon; cayenne pepper and salt; one- fourth pound of butter; two pounds of can beef cut pmall. Add a little water f necessary; let it simmer two nours, :hen strain through a colander. Pour dii3 over maccaroni after it ha3 been soiled tender. Jlilk Sherbet This is claimed to be is delicious as aud even more delicats :han ice cream. Squeeze the juice of aix emos into one-half pound of sugar. Place the skias in a pint of water, put over the fire and let them simmer a few moments; then pour the liquid over the 3uar, add two tablespoonfuls of corn starch to two quart? ot milk and scald. When cold nut into the freezer; when it begins to stiffen add the syrup of lemon juice and sugar. Pumpkin Pie Select a good ripe pumpkin, cut in two, dig out the seeds and inside, put in a hot oven and bake until soft, scrape out the pulp in a col ander, when cool strain, allow one quart of new milk and a cupful of sweet cream for every quart of pumpkin, ttason the pumpkin with a little salt before adding the milk, oae teaspoonful of cinnamon and half a teaspoonful ct ginger, two spoonfuls of New Orleaas molasses. Two-thirds of a cupful of browa sugar e'aould ba allowed for every quart of pumpkin and three eggs well beaten. Line your pie plate3 or tins with paste, then fill and set in a hot 07ea. A pumpkio pie requires a much longer time to bake than other?. The necrology of Harvard College ho.s that 123 deaths occurred among the alumni in the past twelve months, seventeen more th.iu in the previout Spain has had 1?4 .-linisrvr? V7.r during, the ccutury with an asrnge time of service i f six re- r-thi each. o n w,ymiic o IT Absolutely Pure. ctt- m of taitsr baking powder. H uhcst of a 1 in leavening fctnngth. hi ltd V. Gotvrtmtht Food Beport. HayV -L BA&iSO POWCM CO.. WWall S.,N. Y.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1892, edition 1
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