Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HEADLIGHT. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. A. Roscower, Editor and Proprietor Goldsboro, N. C, Nov. 24, 1892 THANKSGIVING DAY- Our annual National festal day is to-day. Plenty and prosperity abound and health and happiness are ours to enjoy. Let it, then, be made a genuine Day of Thanks. Let us be thankful for the blessings of heaven, in the varied contents of "basket and store," for the fruitage of the orchards, the hold ings of the granaries, the friends that are with us and the tender memories we have of those who have gone beyond. Let those who have plenty give thanks that they have much to enjoy, and thanks that it is their privilege to give of their bounteous store to those who are less fortunate, and thanks again that it is not only those who receive, but those who give who are blessed. Day of Thanks to those who have but little, that it may be made the means of comfort and enjoyment by the mingling of what little they have with the leaven of content. Day of Thanks to the sad and sorrowing, to the needy and unfortunate, to those who sutler from wrrong doings of their own or from others, that dark clouds often have silver linings and that the gloom of night is always followed by the light of day. Day of Thanks for the life that now is and the hopes and promises of the life to come; for the life-giving, health- giving and wealth-giving elements so positive and plentiful on every hand; for what we have and for the much more that we may have of our own choice, in the way of careful, conscientious and prudent living. Day of Thanks for the precious memories of the past, the tender ness of affections and endearment of the present and for the rich pro mises of the opening future of the Home Life before us. Day of Thanks for the loves of our homes and the endearing ties of kinship, for the occasions of family reun ions, for the opportunities of mingling together of the old and the young, for the loving embraces of parents and children, for the ample means afforded for the be stowment of blessings of the aged sire and mature matron upon the children and children's children of their day and generation, for the giving of benedictions by the grand sire and grand-dame upon the lit tle ones of the family llock, for the privilege of being recipients of such blessings and benefits. Day of Thanks to the lofty and lowly, for the freedom of thought and action which is their heritage in this land of liberty; for the pro tecting care that our National, State and local governments afford us. Day of Thanks for the " olive branches" that may gather around the Thanksgiving table; for the circumstance that brings so many who have strayed from the old roof tree back to the embraces of loved and loving family circles. Day of Thanks for the old who are still with us, as we reach one hand back ward to them and another forward to the little ones who are the con necting links of the lives not only of those who, have gone before us, with our own, but of our own with those who are to come alter; for the duties that these little ones demand at our hands, and for the lessons of life that they teach us as we goon our wTay from one Thanksgiving Day to another and making each one, as it comes in its turn,a genuine Day of Thanks. Editor Latham, of the Washing ton Gazette, is a candidate for Heading Clerk of the House. Mr. Latham held this position in the last House and filled it with marked ability. STATE NEWS. The State Returning Board meets at Raleigh December 3rd to canvass the entire election returns. Eva Evans, a young colored wo man, was arrested at Durham, Fri day, on the charge of infanticide. Bettie Daniel, colored, while men tally deranged, committed 'suicide by hanging herself in Durham county, Thursday, Andrew Kennedy, aged 19, of Surry county, accidentally killed himself, Tuesday, by the premature discharge of his gun. Jno. W- Haynes, aged 9 years, of Raleigh, was instantly killed Wed nesday morning while handling a broken electric wire. Two small children of Mrs. Mary Warren were burned to death in Yadkin county, Monday, while being locked up in the house, James McNeill, of Robeson county, was killed by the train of the C. F. & Y. V. railroad, Thursday night, at Fayetteville, while jumping off. Grand Master Gudger has appoint ed G. Rosenthal, of Raleigh, to be Grand Secretary of Masons, to suc ceed Donald W. Bain, deceased. Baxter C. Cheshire, aged 21, of Rowan county, for being disappoint ed in love, committed suicide, Tues day, by shooting himself with a pistol. The Shelby Review says a congre gation in Cleveland county refuses to pay its pastor because he is a Dem ocrat. The congregation is Third party. A sixteen-year-old daughter of John Hampton, committed suicide Sunday, by shooting herself with a pistol at her home in Currituck county. Halifax county igave Can the largest majority in the State and therefore claims the silken banner. Weldon township gave neither Weav er nor Exum a single vote. The swapping of wives between Harrison Blankinship and Hall Wa ters, two farmers of Alleghany coun ty, was consummated last week, each becoming enamored with the other's wife. The Baptist State convention will meet in annual session at Raleigh, beginning December 8th. It being the "Centennial of Missions," this will be an important meeting of the convention. Wm. Miller, who killed Jack Wil- fong in Iredell on the first, was con victed of murder in Iredell Superior Court this week, and sentenced to be hanged in January, but appealed to the Supreme Court. The gin house of Mac Weathers- bee, of Edgecombe county, containing 20,000 pounds of seed cotton and several thousand pounds of leaf to bacco, was burned by an incendiary fire one night last week. John Eaton, a negro desperado of Mocksville was shot and killed there Wednesday by four deputy sheriffs while resisting arrest and shooting at the officers with the declaration that he would never be taken alive. The Governor has appointed Hon. James E, Shepherd, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, to succeed the late Hon. A. S. Merrimon. He also appointed as Associate Justice to succeed Judge Shepherd, Armistead Burwell, Esq., of Charlotte. State Treasurer Donald W. Bain, died of heart failure Wednesday evening at his home in Raleigh, aged 51 years. Col. Sam. McDowell Tate, National Bank Examiner, of Mor- ganton, has been appointed as his successor for a term of two vears. William Burnett, a young colored man, who in August last, entered the room occupied by a 16-year-old daughter of Reuben Overton, in Granville county, and attempted a criminal assault, was taken from the Oxford jail Monday night and lynched. Duncan McPhatter, colored, was lynched at Laurel Hill, Richmond county, Thursday night, while on his way to the Rockingham jail. He was charged with being an accessory to the murder of Melvin Levingston, a deputy sheriff, who near Spring Hill, Monday, attempted to arrest Duncan and his brother Archie Mc Phatter, the latter being the murder er but made good his escape. At the annual meeting of the Na tional Farmers Alliance held at Memphis last week, the following officers were elected : President, H. L. Loucks, of South Dakota; Vice President, Marion Butler, (our sweet scented Mariann),of North Carolina; Secretary and Treasure?, L. K. Tay lor, of Tennessee; Lecturer, Ben, Terrell, of Texas. The session was not as harmonious as in former years. The brethren called each other liars, shook their fists in each other's face and attempted to draw their guns. Rucklen'h Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheuin, Fever Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands, Chil blains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and bostively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. 2,228,672. These figures represent the number of bottles of I)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, which were sold in the United States from March, '91 to March, '92. Two Million, Two Hundred and Twenty-Eight Thousand, Six Hundred and Seventy-Two bottles sold iu one year, and each and every bot tle was sold on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain. It never disap points and can always be depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle, at J. II. Hill & Son's Drug Store. Strength nl Ilealfli. If you are not feeling strong and heal thy, try Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe'' has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts drrectly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to ierform their functions. If you are afflicted -with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and per manent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles on ly 5()e. at J. II. Hill & Son's Drug Store. 'i i b i : 7i ist a i :s of life are many some great, . others small. We classify them as we feel their effect, and just in the same way you rec ognize Simmons Liver Regulator when taken for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con stipation aad Biliousness. There can bo no mistake in taking the Regulator lor these disorders. It quickly relieves. Don't make the mistake of getting anything else lor .Malaria. Office of S. Cherry, 21 Drayton Street, savannah, Ua., Dec. 10, 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros. , Savannah, Ga. , . Dear Sirs: I would like to add my tes timony to the almost miraculous effect of P. P. P. in the case of Mary Ingraham, a woman living on my place; she had a con slant cough, sore throat, debility, etc.. and was emaciated to a degree that she was unable to get out of unaided, being given up uy pnysicians; sue nau taken the ruinous so-called Blood Medicines without the least effect; until being put under the P. P. P., she immediately be gan to improve and is now in as good health as ever in her life. You can refer to me at aDy time as to the effects of P. P. P., in the foregoing case. Yours truly, SAMULL C11EHKY. A Marshal Saved Life and Hair. Monticello, Fla., Jan. 21, 1890 For the last eight years I have been in oau neaitn, sullenng with Malaria, liheu matism, Dyspepsia, Dropsy. My diges tion was bad, and my hair all came out. in fact I was nearlv a wreek. T find tnkpn kidney and blood medicines, which did me no good. hen l began taking P. P. i'., aoout three months ago, 1 was as weak as a child, I have only taken four bottles small size, and to-day I am a well man and my hair has "come again." I cannot recommend P. I'. P. too highly. W. F. WARE, Marshall, Monticello, Fla. F. C. Owexs, Witness. Tutt's Pills give appetite and goou digestion. Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by M. E. Robinson & Bro. druggists, (ioldsboro, rs. C. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused T iiimns and Blemishes from horses, Blood spavin turbSjbphnts, Sweeney,King Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by M. E. Eobinson & rro., uruggists, Uoldsboro, J. U. Do You Eat 1 If so, you must call at mv store, enrnpr of Walnut and John Streets, opposite post office, which has just been opened with a Full Supply of Groceries. I carry anvthincr in the 1 ies, and if you will call on rne. nhtnin ttw 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 eruarantee to sell to each ery customer ten ier cent, lowpr th other store in the city. PBTL ountry produce bought and sold. is. G-niD-sr. POND'S EXTRACT Should he. like heddinb mm ALWAYS ON HAND. You can't tell when you will most want it the POXD'S EXTRA C T9 a n d y o u h a tl better have it ready Use it freely in all cases of WO UNDS, BRUISES, CUTS, CONTU SIONS, LACERATIONS, for HE A DA CHE, TOO Til A CUE, EA RA CUE, IN EE A 31 ED EYES, SORE FEET, LAME MUSCLES, also for SORE THR OA T, HO A R SEN ESS, RHEUM A TISM, NE URA L GIA, wherever you havePAIN and whenever INFLAMMA TION exists, and you will quicldy find that you have been saved a great deal of pain. Did you ever try POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT? It is wonderful how well it acts in all cases where an ointment is applicable. It is a remark able cure for FILES. Only 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists. Take no substitutes for these goods. 31 anu fact ured solely by POMD'S EXTRACT C0.,helSSDon Bargains for Everybody Look and he Convinced! Cotton Worsted only 5cts. White and Ked llannel from 20etsto2rctsperyard. Canton t lannel, to 10 cts per yard Outings, Sets per yard. Woolen dress goods, from 10 to 2octs per yard, lard wide, wool finished dress goods reduced to lOcts. Heavy Hickory, only t cents A big cut in Bed Tick. Solid color Cal ico, only d cts. Cheap Prices in Crock ery. Cups and saucers 25 to GO cts Plates, cheap. Knives and Forks, TiOcts to $1.25. Lamps, 20 to 75cts. Chim neys 5 to 8cts. Pat. Medicines, 25 per ct. less than any store in town,untiI pres ent stock is gone. Peterson s Liniment 2oc per bottle. GROCERIES AT CUT RATE PRICES. Clothing. A common suit for S3. 90 A good suit for $LG0. A fine suit for $7.50. Pants from 40c to $1.50 per pair. Coats and ests, ucts. Jsotions in endless variety and lower than ever. tor'bhoes at your own price. Tobacco I Cigars! Snuff I Edmundson's Job, price 35c for 25 cts 9 other kinds for 25c per lb. Mail Pouch 15c. Snuff 30 to 40c per lb. Cigars from 1 to 5c. Tar Heel Smoking tobacco,35c per pound. The above prices are for Spot Cash. No credit, uive me a call. ED. L EDMUNDS0N, The Hustler, Opp. Hill's Drug Store, Walnut street, (joldsboro, N. C. Dental Prosthesis a Specialty. Nitrous Oxide Gas, the greatest anaes thetic for oral surgery known, always on nana. Charges liberal. Dr. J. M. PARKER. Office: Centre St. West, Goldsboro, X. C HardTimePrices 3SToi:02LS. Pants, from 40 cents to $3.50 per pair. Flan nelette Shirts, 25 cents. Homespun Shirts, 20 cts. Heavy Shirts from 50 to OOcts. Corset s,24c to $1 Groceries Sugar, 5 cents. Starch, a cents, Soda 5 cts, Coffee, 1G cents, Spice 15 cents. Parched Coffee, 25 cts, Good Flour, 3 cents. TolDacco, Sxl-ul Black Pocket Virginia only lo cents per pound, 25 kinds from 15 to GO cts. The Leader worth GO at 40 cents. Snuff 30 to 40 cents. Slxoes, Slioes. Children's Shoes 25 cts to $1.50, warranted solid. Men's Shoes $1 and up. Ladies' Solid Lace and Button 90 cents to $2.50. Boston Bargain House, T. Hunter Hall, Frank B. Edmundson, I'ropnetors . For Sale or Exchange ! I have a short, close built Rnv ITnrsp 8 vears old. which I will rpII rhpn swap for a heavier horse. The horse will work anywhere and can be seen at my stables on William street. What a Ian 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? wu iJifiTu voi ic iXKPKcriorv. EINSTEIN .'. CLOTHING .'. COMPANY, Correct Dressers and Haberdashers. PLUNDER HOTEL KENNOX. Tiroes - -So everybody says, and- WE ZBIELXZETTE XT It therefore behooves you to buy where yon can getthelest goods for the least money. ' X IBm.3r Por S-pot Casli and from first hands and am therefore able to quote you prices as low as some goods 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 pre tared to olTer you special inducements in both PRICE AND QUALITY ! Call and examine my stock before you buy. I will make it pay vou to trade with me. ' I- JB POITVIELLE. M Flour, Sugar, ' Ij . Coffee, Meal, C. R. Sides, Mixed Cow Feed, Heavy Mess Pork, TV I mieat Bran Salt' Heavy Rump rorlc, 1V1 Sap Starch Soda Fat Backs, Buckets, Brooms, Hams, Lard, Etc. P Tobacco, $c. Wholesale R Cotton, Grain RETAIL. Provisions. V Indian Rock Lime, Timothy, Hay, Seed Rosendale and Port- Wlicat, Rust Proof land Cement, 0ats,Black Seed Oats Plaster Paris, Laths, qp mdte Seed 0ats Hair Etc Com, Rice Meal, Bag ging and Ties, Heavy Bags $ Empty HP 4Q(0 Sacks. 1 LQULI NEW STYLES ! NEW DESIGNS ! "We have now on display the most varied in this city. Our exhibit of TRIMMED HATS both imported and those of our own manufacture, is bound to please the most iastiuious. Ribbons, Notions in endless variety, of latest design and astonishingly low. Our exhibit in this de partment is maae up oi we have all the various and latest shapes t&Xo charge made for trimming. 3S. S. X. .zce ZEUetircL I assortment of Fall Millinervpvt.r uhnven and BONNETS, & Fancy Goods every conceivable novelty. in all the fashionable colors. GrXXXXTST X. W. MUSGRAVE. GOLDSBORO AND WILSON.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1
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