Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 27, 1892, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE HEADLIGHT. 0 V FK'IA LOIKi A X r WAY N E Cf ) UXT Y (Joldshouo, X. C, Oct. 27, 102 LOCAL NEWS. It is now about time for Dr. Exuni to' ask : "Where am I at?" Register before it is too late. The books will be closed Saturday noon. The public debate at the Y. C. A. hall has been postponed for to night. Mrs. X. .1. Home, of Magnolia, is in the city visiting her son, Mr. Wiley G. Home. The Odd Fellows' Orphan Home, near this city, now numbers fourteen inmates. If "Tax Payer" will give us his name we will publish his timely com munication. Cotton was selling here yesterday at 7i cents. There were many bales on the market. Dr. J. M. Parker, the well known dentist of this city, left yesterday on professional business for LaGrange. The first touch of winter was given us Monday and ever since overcoats and fires have been greatly enjoyed. The Republicans and Third party ites are whooping up the matter of registration. Democrats, see to it that you are not left. While cutting up an old boiler Tuesday, Mr. Horace E. King had his right eye badly injured by one of the rivets striking it. It was a close shave. We are glad to know that the con dition of Mrs. Dr. M. E. Robinson is more favorable since yesterday, and hopes are now entertained for her ultimate recovery. Our former townsman Mr. Chas. II. Stansell, now a resident of Guy ton, Ga., has temporarily returned to this city for the benefit of his health, and is welcomed by his many friends. Our Register of Deeds issued the following marriage licenses this week: Levin J. Bedford to Miss Martha Kirby, Mike Owens to Miss Lossy Arnett, W. L. Scott to Miss Martha 0. Minshew. At the Republican speaking here last Saturday it was very noticeable that the Third party and the Repub licans in this county are working harmoniously together, resorting to anything to beat the Democrats, A young man from Stony Creek township took out a marriage license Tuesday, but not being certain of getting the girl, on account of pa rental obstinacy, he requested us to withhold his license for the present. A destructive fire visited Kenans ville Saturday night, laying in ashes the hotel and the entire block of stores and dwellings. The fire orig inated in the roof of Mr. E. A. Far rior's residence from a defective ilue. Gen. W. R. Cox and Mr. Jas. P. Edmondson, a seventy-year-old far mer from Johnston county, spoke at Princeton Monday, and at Beulah, Tuesday, They dispensed sound Democratic doctrines and made many converts. Notwithstanding the fact that so many new dwelling houses have been built here this year, the demand is largely in excess of the supply. Many people are prevented from coming here because they cannot ob tain a place to live. After a five days illness with pneu monia, little Annie, the two and-a-half year old daughter of our towns man Mr. E. M. Denning, departed this life Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. The funeral was held from the resi dence on William street, Monday morning ot 10 o'clock, Rev. M. D, Ilix, officiating. A correspondent from Clinton sends us the following: While John B. Robinson and Ad. Sutton, two colored men, were setting up with a corpse Friday night, they became in volved in a dispute, whereupon Sut ton struck Robinson with a pole on the head, causing a fracture of the skull, from which he died soon after. The celebration of Columbus Day by otlr citizens las Friday was carried out on an elaborate scale and will be pleasantly remembered for years to come by those who witnessed it. All honor to the efficient management and our patriotic citizens. A good crowd of Third partyites were in the city Monday to hear Marion Butler, but he gave them the "n bv," bound for Greenville. Yes terday he spoke at Snow Hill and had his hide peeled off by our elo quent townsman, Chas. B. Aycock, Esq. A grand Democratic rally will be held at Wilson next Thursday, at which Hon. Matt. W. Ransom will address the people on the political issues of the day. It will be a grand affair and ought to be attended by thousands of people from far and near. There is not a candidate in the Dem ocratic county ticket who does not commend himself to popular support and the suffrages of the people. They are men of character, integrity and intellectual qualifications, and well fitted to discharge the duties of the respective offices. The funeral of the late Fab, E. Scisser, will be preached by Rev. W. II, Bucket, of the Smithfield circuit, on Sunday, November 5th, at Eben ezer church, Fork township, at 3 p. m. The following Friday all the effects of the deceased will be pub licly offered for sale. The Atlantic Coast Line 11. R. and associated system with their accus tomed liberality, have agreed to fur nish tickets for the grand Tobacco Exposition and Land Sale at Rocky Mount, on November 2nd and 3rd, at half price, or at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Let no one miss this grand opportunity of seeing the great progress of this wonderful Eastern Carolina town. The Chick Medicine Company, after a stay of nearly three weeks in the city, have left for Fayetteville to begin a two weeks engagement at the Opera House. Every member is a born comedian and their nightly en tertainments have greatly pleased our citizens. The remedies they sold while here, have been a great boon to the sick and afflicted and have given entire satisfaction in every instance, in fact, doing more than claimed for. The Republican harangue, by ex Judge David M. Furches and others on the Republican State ticket, at the court house Saturday, was listen ed to by a small audience, mainly composed of negroes. While the Democratic party came in for a great deal of abuse, the Third party off spring was gently patted on the back. It was very noticeable, that at every fling made toward the Democracy, the Weaverites were the first to vig orously applaude the speaker. Our county candidates have been hard at work during the campaign. We are glad to note that while they have stood firm and plied vigorous licks, they have maintained a thor oughly genteel and manly course, which is even appreciated by their opponents. In Fork township last Thursday, Annanias L. Swinson, in his attempt to answer certain charges brought against him in these col umns, became very boisterous but was promptly squelched by Mr. V. R. Allen. They spoke at Indian Springs yesterday and to-day they will speak at Seven Springs. The Third Party in Song. During the performance of the Chick Medicine Company, Saturday night, Mr. Harry F. West, one of its members, "brought the house down" when he added the following popular local hit to the famous song, "Tra-ra-ra-boom-de-aye :" A Third party ticket is in the field, Composed of men who turkeys steal; Mariaim Butler tried to speak, liut R. B. (Jlenu knocked him off his feet; Old Pat. Exum has skipped the State, No more he'll hear the billy goats bleat; Turn-coat Butler has run out of lies, And now from a Democrat he Hies. Chorus: Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-aye. In next November there'll be a race With Ben and G rover to set the pace; For the White House chairthey vill chase Tu see who'll get that coveted place; But oh, what a glorious time up there, When G rover Cleveland takes the chair; We'll dig a grave and dig it deep, And put old Weaver and Fields to sleep. Chorus: Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-aye. Gone To His Reward. The sudden demise of Mr. Emil Rosenthal which occurred Friday night at 11:30 o'clock, of heart fail ure, was startling to our community the next morning, in-as much, as the deceased returned from New York Friday evening apparently hale and hearty, having been there to visit his son Albert, who is at school. He at tended religious services at the syna gogue that night and seemed to be in the best of spirits. At 11 o'clock he retired and a few minutes later he complained of a pain at his heart, and expired in his arm chair soon after before medical aid could be summoned. He was GO years of age. Mr. Rosenthal came to this State from Bavaria, Germany, when a mere youth and established himself in business at Raleigh. He afterwards moved to Wilson and in 1S82 came to this city, when he became a mem ber of the firm of II. Weil & Bros., a house second to none in this section of the state. He leaves a large amount of property, the accumulation of his industry and frugality. Kind, considerate, generous to a fault, Mr. Rosenthal gathered around him a large circle of friends and in the family circle was endeared by a noble father's love. He leaves a wife, two sons and a daughter to mourn his demise, and in him the commun ity loses a citizen, whom it could not well spare. His remains were taken to Baltimore Sunday morning where the interment was made in the family burying ground that afternoon, in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. Weaver, The Tyrant. Editor Headlight: Mr. C. A. Bundy of Lemay, P, 0., Johnston county, to satisfy himself and neigh bors that the record of Gen. Jas. B. Weaver, Third party candidate for President, as shown up in the Atlanta Journal and the Press generally, was xot "a pack of newspaper lies," wrote to Pulaski to know the truth of the matter and received the fol lowing letter, the original of which is in the hands of Mr. E.J. Holt, of Smithfield, N. C. Pulaski, Tenn., Oct. 8th, 1892. C. A. Bundy, Esq., Dear Sir: Yours of the 3rd inst to hand and in reply will state that Mr. U. K, Cox was arrested at the instance of J. B. Weaver while at Pulaski and treated with every indig nity until paid out of prison by the citizens of this county and I am in formed by his son that when D. K. Cox died that he still wore upon his ankles the imprint of the shackles put upon him at the time. In addition this outrage and all others published in the press is "but a drop in the bucket," to the whole amount of devilment done by him during his brief authority both here and at other points in Tennessee. Respectfully, J. B. Stacy. Resolutions of Respect. Goldsboro, N. C, Oct. 18, 1892. To the Noble Grand and Brethren of Neuse Lodge, No. G, I, 0. 0. F- The undersigned Committee ap pointed for the purpose beg leave to report the following: Dr, Daniel Cogdell, the subject of this memoir, was born in Wayne county, North Carolina, in 1824, and died in Goldsboro, N. C., on the 7th day of October 1892, in the 68th year of his age. During his long and useful life he maintained a character for honor, integrity and gentleman ly deportment second to none. He was a faithful and consistent mem ber of the Episcopal church, and en deared himself to his Church, this Lodge, and his many friends, by his uniform kindness and the many acts by which he won and was entitled to their esteem. He was one of the Charter members of Neuse Lodge, No. 6., I. 0. O. F.,and its first Noble Grand, and has always been a con sistent and valued member, never failing in his duty, and always ready to aid and assist a brother in distress, therefore, be it Resolved, That we deplore his loss and cherish his memory, and deeply sympathize with his bereaved family in their affliction. Resolved, That we will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That the Secretary furnish his widow with a copy of these Resolutions and that they be published ih the city papers. Respectfully submitted, e D. Phillips, R. P. Howell, J, H. Powell, Committee, Bargains For Everybody. The New York Bargain Store is now filled with the most complete and largest variety of Fall and Win ter goods ever shown in Goldsboro. The prices are as captivating as the styles, as every single article has been marked in plain figures and that the very lowest, considering the scarcity of money. Everything is sold at one price and therefore it is just as easy for a child to purchase anything at the N. Y. Bargain Store as it would be for an older or more experienced person. The very large patronage the establishment enjoys is due to the very low price system, the handling of reliable goods and the fair and honest treatment of each and every customer. "The weakest must go to the wall," Salvation Oil, the best of liniments is bound to outstrip all competitors. It is good and cheap. 25 cts. Now Is The Time To get your overcoats, as Asher Edwards, having overstocked him self in Clothing, is selling any Over coat worth $10 for only $5. Any suit which you consider a bargain at $10 he will sell you for $5. He says that he is bound to have the money, no matter how scarce it is, by selling these goods at a great sac rifice. Don't miss this rare oppor tunity but call at once at Asher Ed ward's store. SSTLook at the new assortment of Fall goods just received at the Bos ton Bargain House. In prices they defy competition. Everybody is Selling Out ! And if that's the case, I don't wish to stay here by myself. There fore I decided to sell out quicker than others by offering new and sea sonable goods at less than wholesale cost. Anything you can buy at those "Selling-Out-Stores" for $1, I will sell you for fifty cents. Asher Edwards. At Auction ! Having taken out Auctioneer's license I will sell any article entrust ed to me at a reasonable percentage, when brought to my store. R. Edwards. For Sale! A good horse, between five and six years old, for cash or on time. Apply to Asher Edwards. The next suit you wish made to order let us make it and get you a most stylish suit, made in first-class manner, at a saving of 615. II, Weil & Bros. The Cheapest Yet ! Tobacco only 15 cents a pound at the New York Bargain Store. If you want to carpet you house at a moderate cost, look at our stock of 150 pieces of carpet. II. Weil & Brothers. Reduced Prices. in Boots and Shoes to suit these hard times, at the New York Bargain Store. Just Received ! Fifty sets Buggy Harness just received at the New York Bargain Store. If you want to get a stylish Ladies suit for the Fall and a stylish wrap, or a line of House furnishing goods, buy of II. Weil & Bros. Lower Than Elsewhere Spun cotton and Knitting cotton at the New York Bargain Store. At Cut Prices. Snuffs and tobaccos of all kinds and at cut prices, at the New York Bargain Store. They Are Beauties ! Have you seen the new arrival of dress goods at the New York Bar gain Store ? Don't miss it. Down They Go ! Axle Grease 5 cents, Starch 5c a pound, good Coffee only 161 cents a pound at the New York Bargain Store. Bargains in Neckwear, Any style and color at the New York Bargain Store. If you want good shoes, every pair warranted at low prices buy of II. Weil & Bros. For perfect digestion use Tutt's Pills. For Sale or Exchange! I have a short, close built Bay Horse, 8 years old, which I will sell cheap or swap for a heavier horse. The horse will work any w here and can be seen at my stables on William street. N. W. MUSGRAVE. Advice to tli Aged. Ajre :rincr infirm!ff ;. tit'tj ;.h vine. iti to, rlx, v.ciiU ItiiiueyN ami klad tit t ntu t.vrpi! liver. ? pi0 Kaffir have n specific cf fpol on tlieseorsran, Mimulaf ins: t Ji honels. pivinsr nnltir al !iliuri;-.-s v.iiliuut .str.iutuj or griping, and IMPARTING VIGOR to Use UMne.vs. I!.-0l-r j k1 liver. They are ui5i:p:-! t oli j uuhj. SOLl IIYEIIYWIIEKE. A .". DOLLAR 85 GENTS. I shall continue to sell all standard Patent Medicines, at cut rate prices one dollar bottles for only S."i cents. I also carry A Full Line of Toilet Articles which will be sold at cut prices. Now is your chance to replenish your medicine chest at a great saving in cost. SPICER'S DRUG STORE, GOLDsnOKO, X. Watts & Watts, The Leading Jewelers, GOLDSBORO, X. C. Diamonds, Watches, Solid Silvci ware, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles At Seduced Prices! All goods warranted as represented or money refunded. tOSfRepairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a specialty and done by compe tent artist. Do You Eat? If so, you must call at my store, corner of Walnut and John Streets, opposite post office, which has just been opened with a Full Supply of Groceries. I carry anything in the line of grocer ies, and if you will call on me, obtain my prices, I am sure that you will buy. I al so carry a large supply of the best and leading brands of Tobacco, Cigars & Snuff. which I guarantee to sell to each and ev ery customer ten per cent lower than any other store in the city. iSyCountry produce bought and sold. What a Man Wants for his Money: POLITE ATTENTION, QUALITY, GOOD MAKE UP, STYLE, All at a Moderate Profit. This is What we Give You; Can Man Ask More? ivb: iiiTi: voir i:ii:c7riKv EINSTEIN CLOTHING .'. COMPANY, Correct Dressers and Haberdashers. 1ST" UNDER HOTEL KENNOX. TiascLes Are Hard I -So everybody It therefore liehooves you to buy where you can get the bent goods for the least money. I B-CL3T Per S;pot Casli. and from first hands and am therefore able to quote you prices as low as some good.s can be sold by any house in this section. I have THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK of both Heavy and Fancy Groceries in this city and lam prepared to ofTer you special inducements in both PRICE AND QUALITY ! Call and examine my stock before you buy. I will make it pay you to trade with me. I. IB. FOITYIELLE, Red Front Racket Store! Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, SHOES, Tin-ware, Glass-ware and Toys. We give you a bargain in everything you buy. COHEN & CO., Proprietors, W. S. Joyner's old stand, next door to C. Kern A: Co. Tax Notice! I will attend at the following named times and places for the purpo.se of col lecting Taxes for the year l.sii. Indian Springs tow ushiiv White Hall, Friday, October 14. New Hoietewnship New Hope Church Saturday, October Saulstou township Hood Swamp Church, Monday, October :M. Nahunta township Sauls X Uoads, Tuesday, Oetoler l'.. Xahunta township Fremont, Wed nesday, October 10. (ireat Swamp township Sasser's Mill, Thursday, October '2. I'ikeville township I'ikeville, Friday, H tober L'S. Stoney Creek township Stoney Creek Church, Saturday, tober .. Goldsboro township, Goldsboro, Mon day, OetoU-r .'11. W. T. DORTC1I, Tax Collector. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 15, 1S'.2. NOTICE. Having duly qualified asadministrator of the estate of the late Lucretia Fate, I hereby notify all ihtsoiis indebted to said estate to make immediate payments,and all persons having claims against said estate will present them for payment on or before the 1st day of October, l!S'..5, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoverv. This l.jth dav of Sep tember, 1S!2. J. S. BUTTS, Administrator. NOTICE. All lersons in need of lu'iiber, dressed or rough, will save money by calling on me. Orders left in postoffiee will be promptly filled, at the lowest rates. I am also prepared to make first-class flour and meal. F. M. MUSGIiAVF, Saulstou, N. C. Jones J-louse, Corner Main and Second Streets, (3 Squares from Depot,) "Winston, ZLST. C. Recently opened and Newly Furnished for the accommodation of Permanent and Tran sient guests. Table the best market affords. Terms Jl.aO per day. Travelling men will And home comforts. Call aud give us a trial. J. L. JONES, Proprietor. References: OUR PATRONS. says, and-
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1892, edition 1
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