1
TFIK HEADLIGHT.
Ol I II I Al. OKI. AN OF WAVNi; COl'NTV.
( inl.liSI'oKo.
X. C. Maivh is:i:
L0( AL NEWS.
Master comes (liis year on April
l'ihI. lirl your bonnets ready.
Two obituaries, received too late
!ni- this issue, will appear next week.
Several new residences to he con
!!iuted at once have been con t rue t
...1 for by Mr. L. d. Waddell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maxwell, of
i!iii'.nrton. are spending a few days
here, visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther 11. Maxwell,
after a short visit to relatives in this
city, returned Monday to their home
at Hamilton.
Mrs. Mamie K. l'ortis has return
to her home at Hocky Mount after
an extended visit to friends at T,av
reneeville. Va..
We were shown yesterday, by Mr.
Robert Ivey, a successful fanner of
New Hope township, two hen e.
each wei;hin seven ounces.
Miss Emma Edwards has returned
from an extended visit to Northern
fashion centres and is busy unpack
ing her stock of Spring millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cast ex. ac
companied by then' milliners, return
ed to the city Monday evening from
1heir prolonged Northern business
trip.
The infant daughter of Mi
ami
.Mrs. .las. Cole
Wednesday, at
city, aged live
da vs.
departed this life
their home in this
months and twelve
Mr. A. Hilt), former salesman of
Jos. Edwards, has accepted a posi- I
tion with Messrs. C. Kern it Co.. ;
and would be pleased to see his many j
friends.
.Messrs. Asher and Joseph Edwards J
left Tuesday for Northern markets j
to purchase a complete stock of I
Spring goods for their respective!
establishments. i
A tire at I -a C range, early Sunday
morning. destroyed three small
frame stores, the loss of which is not
covered by insurance. A defective
Hue was the origin.
Our Register of Deeds issued the:
following marriage licenses this
week. .1. C. McCullen to Miss Zii
pha ' rantham. T. R. Fulgliinn to
Miss Lueinda Brady.
Our former countyman. Mr. Jno.
R. Overman, who is now located at
Wi'lacoochee. (Ja.. returned home a
few days ago on a sad mission in re
sponse to a telegram.
Dr. J. M. Parker, the popular den
tist of this city, has opened a branch
office at Smithfield and will fill his
appointments therebetween the1."ith
and -2u of every month.
Mr. O. J. Carroll, better known as
"Jud " Carroll, who officiated at the
funeral of "Maryann" Butler was in
the city yesterday. He is almost
sure of receiving the marshalship for
the Eastern district.
Every member of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the V. M. C. A., is urged to
lie present at a special meeting of
the society to-morrow afternoon at
four o'clock. Important business
demands a full attendance.
Several active members of the V.
M. C. A., are engaged at present in
raising funds among our citizens to
carry on the Association work dur
ing the current year. We are glad
lo know, they are meeting with suc
cess. We received a pleasant call yes
terday from Mr. A. R. Vail, the
courteous representative of Messrs.
.J. C. Aver iV. Co.. Lowell. Mass..
who is now traveling through this
section introducing their renowned
1 lit i id-purifying remedies.
We learn that Messrs. S. Cohu it
Son. city butchers, have decided to
open a branch of their business at
Xewbern. If we should judge from
the quality of beef they are handling
here, the citizens of Newbern are to
lie congratulated in securing the
branch establishment.
As many persons will
i-it Norfolk to witness
naval display of all the
nations as well as to set
desire to j
the great j
European 1
i
our own ;
new war shins, it is suggested
that !
the Coast Line authorities give an
excursion to Norfolk next month, at
some date not beyond the l.Mh.
.Miss Pat tie Eoote. the manager of
Mr.-. CriHin's millinery establish
ment, accompanied by Miss Davis.
1 f u Baltimore modiste, arrived here
Monday from their extended busi
ness trip ami are now arranging
their novelties for a grand Spring
oiieinng next Tuesday and Wednes-
av.
The horrible burning of Mrs. Ma
tilda Sullivan, aged about (id years,
which occurred at her home neat
l'ikcville. Thursday, is re tort
1 by,
our Pikeville correspondent. The
first re tort reaching us stated that
she was roasted alive, but now we
are glad to know that her injuries,
though very painful, will not prove
fatal.
burned to b'calli.
We learn that Miss Cora, the
1 v.vl ve-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. II. Keen while being left
alone Saturday noon at their home
in (irantham's township, was burned
so badly by her cloth'ulg taking lire
from the fire-place that she lived
only a few hours amid untold agony.
Her body was literally roasted alive.
Tl ir t i-i u I le u it Ii most cough medicines
i tliat they spoil the appetite, weaken
digest i,,H. ami create Idle. Avers Ch-r-ry
1'i'i-ii.ia!. mi the contrary, while it
Hives iiiiinctliate relief, as'si.-ls rather
than impairs the assimilative process.
Y. 31. A. DAY.
The Anniversary Celebration a Success
in Every Kespect.
The celebration of the fifth anni
versary of our Vomit; Men's Chris
tian Association last Sunday was a
;reat success. The first service was
a consecration meeting in the Asso
ciation rooms at !:::' a. m.. which
was followed by special sermons re-f;ardin-
Christian work for young
men in the various churches, of the
citv. The junior department service
for boys at two o'clock was conduct
ed by Mr. II. O. Williams and a large
number of boys attended.
St. Paul church was nearly filled
with an audience of men at four
o'clock, who listened to an exceed
ingly powerful and searching ad
dress, also, from Mr. Williams, on
the text "Whatsoever a man soweth
that shall he also reap." It was a
talk long to be remembered.
An audience of six hundred or
more gathered at St. Paul church at
night for the main service of the day.
The exercises were presided over by
Mr. J. Y. Joyner. and the program
as published by us last week, was
1 carried out. Mr. Williams' address
was on the theme 'Winning forces
in Christian work" and it was mas
terfully delivered.
Mr. Williams has been V. M. C. A.
State Secretary of Virginia for seven
years and is one of the strongest.
jAssocialion woruers m ine country. ,
i The canvass for funds to carry the
Association through the new year is j
! now in progress. Twelve hundred j
! dollars is Hie amount necessary to !
! raise.
( 01 M V IIA1TEXINUS.
As (atlicred liy our Ketruhtr Correspond
ents in the Various Townships.
!oiint Olive Keports.
Who is to be our next postmaster?
Can some one please answer?
We are glad to learn that the sick,
mentioned last week, are improving.
D. L. Flowers, living four miles
from town, lost his little boy, aged
IS months, by death last Thursday.
The excitement last Wednesday
was a run-away, but not a horse this
time. A goat hitched to a wagon
made a break for liberty with a
dozen little boys in hot pursuit.
From the manner' the pantries of
D. J. Aaron and F. L. Pearsall were
served Friday night, we would judge
that there were some hungry mis
creants around. Watc h as well as
prav. or you may get up some morn
ing minus your breakfast.
Seven Springs Items.
We had a little snow last Friday,
but it is not a rarity now-a-days.
We want you Thirdites of New
Hope to let our Democratic girls of
Indian Springs alone. !
. r T, , , ,,.
Mrs M.A Parks and Miss Mary ;
Droadhurst have opened their nnlli-;
labiishmont
her.
upplying ;
a long felt want. ;
Slip potatoes are scarce in thisi'itl Uu' blowing result:
,,.; t,.,.,.M -..,l..-- tl...v ! Winstead. president: W. L
are worth oiie dollar a bushel and
hard to get at that price.
" '
Th
Whit
,-are about W inhabitants hi ;
nail. ll can aaoi u uiieeimi
linerv stores, two drummer
j black-smiths, with six general
. t W l
stores
and t wo new nes
: the Dudley reflector
o-omg up. i an
beat' that?
; Kev. J. IX Standford. of Kenans
ville. preached for us two excellent
sermons in the Presbyterian church
; Sunday morning and night, return-
; inghome .Monday. We are proud to
see Mr. Standford come to White
' Hall.
Ueshtn Fla-hes.
Eggs are on a "set and hatch."
We had a "beautiful snow." Sat
urday night.
Ed E. Smith made a "thing trip"
here Saturday.
V. 11. May is pushing things at his
saw and grist mill.
John E. Parks gave us a short call
on Sunday evening.
Wouldn't we love to have a letter!
He is having it bad. Editor.
J. M. Wood and Miss llerta Craw
ford were here Thursday on a short
visit.
W. A. Sasser recently moved his
saw mill on the Rollins place and is
now ready for business.
A. T. Uzell is making considera
ble improvements on Front Avenue,
in the way of new walling.
Pev. H. 11. P.room filled his regu
lar appointment here Sunday at IWO
o'clock . m.. and delivered to his
audience a good sermon.
Misses Kicli and Holmes, of Fai
MMi. and Miss Minnie Case', of El
rov. were in our village Saturday on
a short visit tit Miss Eilla May. "
(luard Thompson, an enterprising
saw millist. had a pair of small mules
to pull T.tMMi pounds at one load last
week. When are your oxen doctor?
Dudley Reflections.
Criswold is sick
J. E.
with la
tun try.
jr'nipe at his honu
the
Our farmers are hauling a good
leal of guano away from here this
-east m.
We regret to
learn of the
Jno. Holmes
serious
.tf In-
illness of Mrs.
dian Springs.
W. II. Ilowden has recently set an
acre in asparagus intended for ship-
ment. of course.
Willi favorable seasons many
'strawberries will be shipped from
here this season.
Mrs. J. E. Davis and children, of
Goldsltoro. were visiting' relatives
near here last week.
The improvements recently made
in Tiik 11 kaim.ioht are very favora
bly spoken of by its many patrons
here.
Capt. J. S. Mat his recently in
charge of the A. C. L. material train
has been transferred to the Wilson
sec tion .tf the W. & W. II. li.
We regret that our last week's let
ter was not received in time for pub
I lication. It was mailed at Mt. Olive
on .Monday and reached liiEHKAlt
i.iuiiT oJlice Wednesday. Quick
travel !
Walter Jottings.
Several of our fanners will raise
melons for shipment this season.
M iss Matilda tFohnson is on a visit
to relatives and friends at, Wilson.
P. If. Howell is confined to his
home with a severe attack of the
grip.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mitchell and
the little ones, were visiting Mrs.
Mitchell's father, P. H. Howell, Sat
urday and Sunday.
I think from the way a certain
Walter young man has been visiting
his "best girl" of late he surely
means business later on.
Wheat in this section is beginning
to make some show on the ground
and if the weather would remain
warm the fields will soon be perfect
ly green.
The matrimonial fever has struck
a certain widower of this township
and although his "best girl" has de
liberately "kicked" him three times,
he says, he's going to try again.
The fruit trees seem to be very
late in blooming this season; I have
not noticed a single bloom thus far,
but so much the better as there is
less danger of their being killed by
the frost.
Among the many papers received
at this office The Headlight is al
ways the most welcome, and being
now all home-print, makes everyone
want it first. I know of a family
that drawed straws last week to see
who should have it first.
l'ikcville Biuret.
I regret to learn of the critical
ill-
,uss of tu. wift, of EWt.r j t
Mo-
zingo.
E p Pat0 vho lias been fillillff a
posit ion as salesman in a Baltimore
dry goods house is home on a short
vacation.
A few nights ago, while ex-'Squire
T. N. Wiggs was returning home
from Goldsboro. his horse took fright
and ran away, throwing him against
a fence. A rail struck his left cheoJv,
cutting an ugly gash, besides break
ing' two of his ribs. He is painfully,
if not seriously hurt.
The Demorest contest that was to
have taken place at Pleasant Grove
last Saturday night failed to come
off. The "boss," the Pinkney dot
ter. failed to turn up and I will re
turn the compliment paid me when
he said that I had the wrong date
surely, he must have taken to dream
ing". Mrs. Matilda Sullivan, an aged
widow lady, residing about one mile
from town, while out doors washing
Wednesday, had her clothes burned
off her body, while standing too near
the boiling wash pot. She is pain
fully burned and at first thought se
riously, but from last re torts she is
improving slowly.
!
with pneumo- j
After a short illness
nia. Levin J. Bedford, son of N. A
Bedford who died last week, depart
ed this life Sunday evening at 7
o'clock, aged 20 years. He had onlv
been married about five months, to
Miss Martha Kirbv. who survives;
him. The interment was made Mon- i
dav evening in the family burying'11 fl'w minutes after HI o clock, the
,rv,'nml ' : mule they were driving became
,.und. j m(- y a t.at amf awav
The monthly election of officers of j r Tr t y (..,,. .,iv ,,.,.,.,'.
the Pikeville reading club took place
at th
Alliance hall Wednesday night.
1 aul L.
hizzell.
secretary: J. W. Rosea, marshal,
First on the program for next ed-
nesd.-iv nirht is an address bv the
p,Vf,id,Mit." Evervb,tdv invited to
hear him. and those who fail to come
will miss a treat.
j Pinkney Dots.
; Pev. Simeon Mixon has returned
i home from a visit to Hethany. j
; Our young friend Milford Mitchell i
I is seriously ill with pneumonia.
Frank Hosea and Walter Smith.
of Pikeville. were visiting friends
i here Sunday.
i Misses Ella and Mittie Playlock.
j of Fremont, were visiting relatives
i here Sunday.
j Z. H. Edgertoii returned home
i Saturday from a business trip to
! Wilson county.
i
j Albert Jinnett and his estimable
; wife, near Fremont, were visiting in
j our midst last Sunday.
j Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peel have just
j moved into their new quarters and
gone to housekeeping.
Miss Pcarcie Barnes, of Wilson
county, was among us Sunday visit
ing Miss Nettie Playhn k.
Our young friend David Mixon. of
Oakland, returned home Monday.
They say he is "smitten."
We learn that there will be a Dem
orest contest at Fremont Institute.
Friday night, the 'list inst.
The Nahunta Prohibitum Literary
Society will meet next Saturday
night.' the 'i."ith inst., at Nahunta
church.
Charley Wiggs was hooked in the
eye by a cow a few days ago very
painfully, but at this writing is im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. Russian Pittman. of
Johnston, were visiting here Sun
day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Edgerton.
Miss Delia Edgerton. who has
been sojourning among us during
the past week, returned ttt her home
in Selma last Sunday.
On account of the inclemency of
the weather, the contest to have
been held at Pleasant Grove last Sat
urday night has been postponed till
Saturday. April 8th.
A ROl X lT A HO I T TS.
The Movements of Our Xeifrlibors (''iron
icleil in Paragraphs.
Sampson.
Krxm tin Clinton Itemtierat. j
We are pained to learn that Edwin
Kerr, the young son of Hon. E. W.
Kerr, is quite ill witli pneumonia.
Mr. D. II. Nicholson, left on Mon
day afternoon for Abbeville, Ga.,
where he enters into partnership
with the law-firm of Littlejohn.
Thomson A Co.
Would it not be a good idea for the
town ollicials to provide some kind of a
shelter for the fire pumps? As it now
is they are exposed to the weather
and will soon be ruined.
Married. March 8th. at the resid
ence of the bride's father. G. W.
Iloneycutt. Esq.. Miss Beulah Ilon
eycutt to Rev. Mr. Usry. the Rev.
Philip Greeningof the M. E. Church,
ofliciating.
Two young sons of Mr. Frank
Rackley found, a few days since in
a field near the house, an old coin
bearing the date 17CD. with the image
of George III. On the other side is
the coat of arms of Ireland, with
''Hibernia" as the superscription.
There is a charming and delightful
spirit pervading some of the young
ladies of our town which smacks
pretty strongly of an anti-crinoline
sentiment. They have organized a
base-ball team and disjxtrt them
selves gaily on the College green
sward twice a week.
Johnston.
Kruiu the SiiiithlWItl Herald.
On Wednesday morning March Sth.
Mr.Calvin Wallace departed this life,
aged abaut "0 years.
The county authorities are having
the jail whitewashed and cleaned up
inside. Two of the prisoners in the
jail are doing the work.
Rev. W. II. Puckett. assisted by
Rev. J. M. Ashby, of the Clayton
circuit, is holding a series of meeting
in the Methodist church.
The funeral of Mr. J. B. Oliver,
was preached by Key. J. H. Worley
at the residence of the deceased,
near Pine Level. Sunday.
The family of James Price, of Pine
Level, mourn the loss of their eldest
child, a boy about 12 years old. who
died with pneumonia Thursday.
Our town authorities are having
the ditches in the town cleaned out
and the streets worked. The health
(tf a town depends upon the cleanli
ness of the same.
William Murphy, a young negro
man. was placed in jail Monday under
a $4(10 bond for two caers. One for
shooting at George Smith, -colored,
and the other for perjury.
Senator Pou got a bill through the
legislature changing the time of
.holding the February and August
terms of the Superior Court in this
county, making each the fourth
wei'k in February and August in
stead of the second week as hereto
fore. Lenoir.
Fnnu the Kinttm Free Iress.
Rev. Mr. Rose. Presbyterian, will
commence a series of meetings in the
opera house to-morrow night, to be
continued throughout next week.
The next postmaster must put in
lock boxes. It is a shanio we haven't
had them before. Many towns much
smaller thun Kinston have lock
boxes. Gracie Green, an aged colored wo
man of this place, died last Friday.
She was probably the oldest person
in the county. Her age is variously
stated at SS "to 110 years.
At Morehead Citv Saturday night
i week an attempt was made to break
I. -turn the s:ife ill Mr Daniel Hell's
fish house. The lock was battered
up hut not riv( awaV- Xext
night an attempt was made to get in
the safe in Mr. Eugene Arthur's
hotel, but this also resulted in fail
ure. As Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Askew were!
eommg tit town, yesterday morning
j ,. . ,.,,, ,,f tl)Wn i';,rowin.r them
1)oth out of t)ltl nl,r,,v wxl t.onsi,'
! ,.,.ablt. violence.
Mr. Daniel G. Taylor showed us a
very curious book one day last week,
which he secured while in the army.
It was printed in :!. It contains
a fac simile of Washington's accounts
from June. 177."i. to June, 17SM. and
other interesting documents relating
to Washington. It also contains
fac similes of the continental cur
rency. The National (arnieiit ( utter.
To cut. tit and make garment
-f
every description that will
conform
with the prevailing fashion and tit
perfectly is a most desirable attain
ment. It is one that any lady will
find a valuable and economic acquire
ment in her domestic education. To
the wealthy the ability to correctly
superintend the cutting ami making
of garments for family use is both a
' ' - ' ' '' .. ' T, ., f
poor it is a necessity. Hv the use of
the National Garment Cutter this j
can be accomplished. It is no Chart j
or taper Model, but composed of a
a line folding square, a scroll or draft
tool, a full set of scales, and a book
of diagrams and instructions so sim
ple any one can understand it. a tape
measure, etc.. and all neatly packed
and put in a nice box prepared for
it.
The only true method for cutting
Clothing, or any other nuvhanical
work, is by actual measurement, and
this system is so thoroughly reduced
and simplified that a child that can
read figures and guide its hands can
use this system accurately and suc
cessfully. Whih all ladies should
know how to cut. make up and trim
all kinds of clothing, heretofore the
tailors' and dressmakers' rules have
been shrouded in mystery, or kept
beyond the reach of the masses, as
in most cases it requires a payment
of various sums, ranging from s?2." ttt
$100, and weeks of time devoted to
study and practice.
But by the use of the National
Garment Cutter any family can not
only cut, but at the same time have
drafts and instructions, how to make
up, drape and trim all the dillerent
articles in the latest styles, and al
ways in the fashion; (to the dress
making this is especially needful),
and parties, though novices, may
readily become experts.
This system is a system of com
plete measurement, applies to all
classes of garments, ranging through
the entire list worn by men, women
and children, and not like most other
systems, giving instructions how to
cut a few pieces (usually lady's
basque to the waist), but gives full
instructions for cutting the entire
garment, and trimming and making
up the same.
This system will be taught in our
city by Messrs. Corpening, Slimp A
Sartin, who are now arranging
rooms, etc., preparatory to opening
up a large class. They are meeting
with splendid success, and we hope
that every lady of the city will ex
amine their work, as this is one line
that has been badly neglected.
Stanqtinii !
We are prepared to do all kinds of
stamping, at very reasonable rates
ami on short notice.
J. Hahry Ehwariis,
(Millinery establishment.)
XfeiTThe most varied and and hand
somest stock of Spring goods ever
exhibited here has just been received
bv C. Kern & Co. J
Endorsing Dr. Harmon.
X
Editor of Messenger,
Wilmington, N. C:
Having seen a notice from Dr.
Harmon, the Russian eye doctor,
that his office will Ik closed some
time in February and will be oitened
again in the spring, I beg you to al
low me space to say a few words
with regard to the doctor s treat
ment of me. and the prospects of his
return, etc.
In April, lSS'.t. I had an operation
performed on my eyes by a Northern
specialist, which did a great deal of
gitod. In June, lS'.rJ, however, I had
to go North again for the same pur
pose, but was informed that nothing
could be done to lienefit me. On my
return to Wilmington Dr. Harmon
took charge of my case and I feel
that through his skillful treatment
my eyes an saved.
The doctor has invented an instru
ment for testing the eyes, etc., for
which he is offered a considerable
amount of money. Should he con
clude to accept this. I am doubtful
of his return to Wilmington, and
hence. I would advise any one who
may need the service of a skillful eye
doctor to call on him before he closes
his office.
During the last four years I have
been constantly under treatment,
and have tried several specialists,
and it is due to Dr. Harmon to say
that he has done me more good than
I expected. The amount of money
paid him for his services is no com
parison to the benefits received.
Respectfully,
A. S. IlKII.E.
Dr. Harmon has oitened consulta
tion rooms at the Hotel Kennon. in
this city.
Still) Knils of Thought.
Plain living is long living.
Theology never saved a soul.
A kiss is double-barreled bliss.
Matrimony conies in sealed pack
ages. Pleasure is narrow; happiness is
wide.
Avarice is green persimmons to
the soul.
The wise man holds his tongue in
his hand.
A woman is never afraid of a
brave man.
(Jod made the flowers for the sun
shine ttt play with.
There is no telling what the world
would have been like if woman had
been created first instead of last.
OOl.ltSltOI-O MAKKKT KKI'OKT.
j ( c.rr.Mt.-.l WVt-kly bv It. M. I'rivrtt. Cotton
I I'ii.vit anil Vliilasal l'rovision I-:iIt.
Cotton
Mess IWk
. . ..si ( si
.!(
...Vii (a i:j
l.:jr
4.IH) (a .1.00
.-! (a
;.-) (,i to
.10 (it I'll)
l.nu ( i.io
l-.'i
1.IM)
Rice. l Hlljrlt . . .
X. C. Hams....
Meal per sack..
Flour
Sugar, rra:m!at
( 'nru
OaN
Hav
Ktrir.
Rice Meal. K
mo it....
Teas
Notice!
If the party
liammerless Net
the same to me.
asked about it.
li'.l (l
-. v
who liorrowcd my!
dham gun will return j
nit questions will be
W. T. DoKTCII.
On Monday and Tiicsihiy
We will place on sale remnants of
all kinds of goods, ttt be sold for less
than actual cost. Will also exhibit
a full line Hamburg Edgings, cheap
er than ever offered. Don't miss this
chance. Jos. Ehwarks.
Wauled !
A competent and experienced lady
teacher desires a position. English.
Mathematics. Languages, and Music
taught." If desired, would extend
the term through the summer, at
moderate charges. Testimonials
given. Address. Hox :54. Warren
ton. N. C.
t-if A large lot of tobacco just re- j
ceived by E. L. Kdmundson and at j
prices lower than ever. All other j
goods in pnqtortion. j
Iliir liar-rains
In Shoes at
J. F. Southorland"
One lliiiiilrcd barrels
Of the best Family Flour on time
at cash iigurt
j
ires.
JoS. EltWAKItS.
p.-,)" Drink Portner's Sarsaparilla
good for the blood.
On Time
If vim desire buying any kind of
roods, including Fanners supplies.
on tune. I guarantee to sell them
cheaper to you on time than you can
buy elsewhere for cash. Come and
be cc in vinced.
Jos. ElUVARHS.
lie Sure
And inspect the latest Spring nov
elties in my dress goods department,
before buying' elsewhere. I guar
antee to save you money.
Jos. EllWARPS.
fj-y" Drink Portner's Ginger Ale
good for indigestion.
IN'ihiction in Price
Of pant goods at Southerland's
Cash Store.
Take Your hoice.
Umbrellas from
to 4 0ll
at
Southerland's
Bargain Store.
Hu-riry Harness.
Big Bargain.
Casli Store.
at Southerland'i
A l,ai',e Variety
Of collars, cuffs, etc.
land's Bargain Store.
at Souther-
low ii They U !
Window shades from up at
Southerland's Bargain Store.
( htthiii-r! ( lothiiisr!
A few suits left: will sell at cost at
Southerland's Cash Store.
Must he Sold.
A few cases of lxKtts must le
at Southerland's Cash Store
sold
f n nn
.1.2." up.
(reatly Keihiccil !
Heavy underwear at reduced prices
at Southerland's Cash Store.
Don't Yon Do It.
Until you come to see us. We are
now overstocked with the best North
Carolina Corn Whiskey that has ever
been brought to this town, and will
sell it to the public for the next W
days for the small sum of $1 per gal
lon, and all other whiskies, cigars,
tobacco, etc.. in projiortion.
Lewis & Path.
(Joe Parker's old stand.)
fliniilates the torviil Ilrer. utrenirth
- I he l Ixntli ve orcann. regulate tUe
boel. Hud ure uueUled wa sa
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial dintrirts their virtue ar
widely reeofmtzed.Mittkey jon? pec
uliar properties iulrreiae tlieaj ivin
from tbat poiaon. Klecantly ttugar
coaled. 1)om small. Aric, 23eta.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, UO to 144 lToshingtou SL, N. Y.
DR. B. F. ARRINGTON,
Ollice rooms over Music Store, West
Centre Street.
TRILLING TEETH A SPECIALTY !
Also treating diseased gums, and
all diseases pertaining to the dental
structure
Woeful
-AXD-
Appalling Sacrifices
AT THE-
NEW YORK
Bargain Store
TOMORROW
Begins the Slaughter
of our entire stock of winter goods.
Greatest
Bargains
Ever .
Known!
-FOR-
30 Days ! 30
reiaratnry to annual inventory
arrival of
and
-NEW-
Spring Goods
Just received a liig lot of
Fine Shoes
on u liich i
per cent.
will avc ymi f rum '2" '.)
ami warrant very pair
we sell vnil.
We are headquarters f.r
11V. SrSPENDEIlS. Elf.
BIG DRIVES IN HATS !
Trunks and Valises
AT
Bed Rock Prices.
(JEM'S
Furnishing -:- Goods
A SPKCIALTY.
Stationery Just One-Half the Regu
lar Price.
Come to See Us !
w
lieatliiuarters for
BAKGAINS
IX-
General Merchandise
Everything (Joes at One Price !
3i"PoIitc attention given to all and
those who trade with us one time will
le sure to come again.
IIesM'ct fully,
JXO. F. SOUTIHUM), IVofir.
jpAJI 'aniAsiao'! 'U3Nfl3N ? ZNVN
(j siKuppy l
h "3ia3HaS S3JDS OS '33S.10ITK335I9 Cf "SlS.lOn U
j asoa tie. -p3anjBnfi uoiijviibs -paiisjiqul fj
U OIUTOiBIBrt lOUIrf 3131
-UIO0 JSO K -ictsvd Ollt
0 -glUB3Il(ldKXTVO)33:ij
f j i,lllttu 3q TAt
fj Visas ?3KIA'sJ'a:)
j 'XI.i:i.4 TIVKj; S33H I
1 ivi;aitL'T.CHO',S-l!,H3
fj V4KIA 'small "s-hsom
u 'tasvij jo 3ilSvis.)
new Spring goods"!
Nothing but Spring Goods
ARE ARRIVING DAILY
AT-
:c. KERN
All thes.' (xm1 wore bought at SPOT CASH, ami w
ifoiiiir to sell thcin at
stonisliixig
Low
Prices
LOOK AT
or
Embroideries
To See Them is
Our Stock of Dress Goods,
Clothing, Hats and Shoes
was never more varied than at present.
C.
KERN
GOLDS BOKO, X. C.
WILL DIVIDE WITH YOU.
j Yon all know that almost
! LIXK has advanced very liiudi
II want to say this, that I have
! LARGE AND WELL
much of it bought before
j propose to
the
Give You
of the low
the
prices at which I
Best Seed Potatoes,
Best Seed Oats,
Best Flour,
and the BEST OF EVERYTHING
UHES come to me.
X . 33 . Fonvielle
33. 3VC. PRIVETT
YVIIOLKSALK
Grocer and
1867.
Established.
Offers for Cash.
liarirains in all p-oods suc-li as
Meat, Lard, Flour, Sugar,
Coiiee, Meal, Hay, Salt, Mixiil Cow Feed, Wheat Hran,
Soap, Starch, Scxla, Huckets. H rooms, Seed Potatoes,
Molasses, Lye, Potash, Candles.
The Best of Cement and Lime,
Plaster Paris, Iaths, Hair, live. Corn, Oats, liice Meal, etc.
(HKEWEKY, A LEX AX 1)1! I A, VA.)
Branch Office, GOLDSBORO, N. C,
HKKWKKS AND UOTTLKKS OF THE CELEI.KATED
Premium Tivoli Beer,
In Kegs and Bottles !
Vienna, Cabinet, Tivoli, Culmbacher, and Export Beer of Unsurpassed
Quality, and Best
Soda Water, Sarsaparilla, Belfast Ginger Ale and all Kinds
of Mineral Waters.
F. W. HILKER, Manager.
& CO.'S!:
an
OUR STOCK
-
and Laces!
to Buy Them !
& CO.,
everything; in the GKOCKUY
in the last month or so, and
a
SELECTED STOCK,
remit heavy advances, and I
the Benefit
have bono it. If you want
at the LOWEST FIG-
AM) KKTAIL
Cotton Buyer.
1867.
A I
iii nil i y