Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 21, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 I THE HEADLIGHT. . I l I A I. Olili AN Of WAYNE till XTV. no, X. C, Dec. 21, 1893. LOCAL SEWN. Si'Vi-ral of our citizens arc laid up ui;h the tfrip- I I,,' local cotton receipts during v.i week were 1,105 bales. 'j'!ic lloard of Education will be in nu'iar session on Monday, Janua ry 1-t. The local order of the I loyal Arca nu:ii will indulge in an oyster sup ! to-night. AH the railroads entering Golds ln have announced special rates ihuv.ig the holidays. The next term of Wayne Superior ("curt begins on January '22. 180-1. ,b.:,!ge Hoke will preside. List your schedule I? and C taxes, a- prescribed by law. The limit ex pires on January loth. 1804. V 1 earn that there is much build ing contracted for in this city, to commence the coming spring. (."uristmus is in the air. Already the ound of the festive fog horn and the haby-waker has been heard. As this paper will take no holiday ut'xt week our correspondents are requested to send in their items as usual. W regret to learn that Mr. J. A. Stevens, better known as "Tobe." is seriously ill at his home in Grantham t iwnship. Yesterday was a raw cold day and the fellow with the smallest load of wood had the audacity to ask the biggest price. The Fire Department has received a patent drop harness to expedite the movement of the hose reels when on alarm is sounded. The Fire and Water Committee is now looking for a suitable location for the engine houses, which at pre sent are a disgrace to Goldsboro. Among the records in the Regis ter's oltice is a record of entry of public lands, begun in January, 1780. at the formation of Wayne county. The lloard of County Commission ers was in special session Monday and transacted a great deal of busi ness left over from the regular meet- The establishments of the Golds boro Hook store. James D. Daniel and Cohen's Racket store vie with each other in pretty Christmas pre sents. The county's annual statement will appear in full next week, and in ad vance we would .idvise our readers t prepare for an interesting docu ment. The annual report of the Clerk of Court will be found on the fourth page. Don't fail to read it, as it may tell vim if there is anv monev coming to you. The Board of Aldermen have pass ed an ordinance, prohibiting any live hog to be kept within the city limits longer than 24 hours after January 1st. 1-04. Mayor Hroadhurst otliciated at a nuptial Tuesday, the contracting parties being Mr. R. E. Harden and Miss Victoria Overman, of the Fre mont section. A merry Christmas to one and all of our readers (subscribers and bor rowers), and may it bring in its full est measure, peace and good will among men." Heretofore we have suspended the issue between Christmas and New Year, but will not do so hereafter. Our subscribers will therefore look out for a paper next Thursday. In making up your list of Christ mas presents you might remember the library of the Y. M. C. A. It is the only public library here and ought 1o number more than 20it volumes. Some of our streets are badly in need of cleaning up. In fact, it looks as if tins business doesn't belong to anybody take Slocumb street for instance. Mr. Street Commissioner. The New York Hargain Store con tains an unusually large array of Christmas presents and astonishing ly low. A visit to that popular es taMishment will well rejuiy the trou ble. We have the assurance of the May or that at the next meeting of the Hoard of Aldermen the nuisances now existing on "Rarbecue Alley" will be rigidly looked after. So mote it lie. A white man named J. D. Wood, hailing from Granville county, died at police headquarters Friday night, caused by heart disease, and was bu ried the next day at the city's ex pense. The excitement on Centre street, Tuesday noon, was a runaway mule, a man pitched out of the cart and a lot of meivlueidiso strewn along the street. No serious damage was the result. Ground was broken yesterday by Messrs. Porter & Godwin for a three story brick building on the. desirable lot, corner of West Centre and Wal nut streets, the property of Mr. W. II. Rordcn. In another column Dr. Jas. Spicer, of Atlanta, announces that he will lie in this city for a few days to give our people the benefit of his medical science. Dr. Spicer being well known among our people, no further com ment is necessary. The colored turpentine hands from Georgia are coming in small numbers through here this season. Owing to the '-Short Cut" they give Goldsboro the go by, to the great dislike of our business men. That splendid entertainment, "A Rox of Monkeys,"' furnished by home talent for the benefit of the Episco pal Rectory ind, at the Opera House Tuesday night, proved to be a financial success. Our Register of Deeds issued the following marriage licenses this week: J. G. Howell to Miss Ruthy Pike, S. P. Strickland to Miss Nan nie L. Daniel, R. E. Harden to Miss Victoria Overman. Gilbert Ward, the slayer of Mag." Dinkins, is still at large, notwith standing the Sheriff has offered a re ward of $100 for his apprehension. Will Governor Carr not do some thing in this matter? The members of the Presbyterian church here are justly delighted with their new pastor, Rev. F. W. Par ries, who arrived here from Newbern last week. He is a scholarly gentle man and a most excellent preacher. Several magistrates have thus far failed to make their annual reports. To avoid a great deal of unpleasant ness we advise them to make such reports without fail, at the next meeting of the Hoard of County Com missioners. Early risers witnessed a beautiful sight yesterday morning at about 0:30 o'clock. The eastern sky was illuminated l3' a meteor, which, after exploding, formed a comet's tail. Afterwards it took a northern course and gradually faded away. Several tax-payers of Fork town ship, who had to pay a fine to their tax collector, William U. Grantham, were glad on Saturday that we '"hauled him over the coals. " The item had the desired effect, as he is now refunding all fines collected thus far. There will be a joint meeting of the Hoard of County Commissioners and Board of Magistrates, on Mon day, January 1st. The" business to be transacted is a special appropria tion for the repairing of Cox's bridge. The amount allowed at present is o0ii. Rev. H. R. Hall, who for four years served faithfully and efficiently as pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, will leave this afternoon for his new charge at Durham. Our citizens re gret very much that they have to give him up. but Goldsboro" s loss is Durham's gain. Our carrier will call on all our city subscribers next Monday with his annual address of good cheer and wishes. Remember that it's he. who, for "2 weeks brought you the news to your door bright and early through all sorts of weather. Don't send him away empty-handed, but tip him generously. The ginhouse of Mr. Wright S. Uzzell. near LaG range, with all ma chinery and a large lot of cotton seed was destroyed by fire Friday night. It is presumed that a spark from the engine set the roof on fire and when discovered at 0 o'clock, the building was a mass of flames. Loss about $2,000, with insurance of 830. The last issue of the Burlington News goes for the management of the Goldsboro post-office for not de livering the paper to its subscribers. Editor Hunt is in error for once, as the present management leaves no room for complaint. The tardiness ot subscribers in calling for the pa per does not justify an attack, Bro. Hunt. Rev. J. A. Castell, of Lake City, Fla., the new pastor of St. John M. E. church, arrived in this city last week, accompanied by his family. Friday night the members gave them a substantial pounding, which will keep the larder supplied for some time. Rev. M. D. Hix, the former pastor, will leave immediately after Christmas for his new charge at Elm City. A good joke is told on a certain i sewing machine agent wnose Head quarters are in this city. The agent transacted some business around the Bizzell neighborhood, in Grantham township, all day Thursday, and de sirous of having some sport that night he borrowed a gun to shoot some wild turkeys. Being a good marksman he brought down four, but after carrying them to a farmer's house he discovered that he had kill ed four buzzards. For the larceny of a bale of cotton from the cotton yard of Mr. Arnold Borden, Monday, Dave Adam, col ored, was placed in jail, Tuesday, in default of a $200 bond. The cotton was found Monday night in the yard of John Miller, colored, ex-Alderman from the Third Ward, and when Ad ams was placed behind prison bars he implicated Will Wood and Henry Ballard, both colored, as accessories. Ballard is now in the clutches of the law but Wood has skipped. Adams is the son-in-law of Stephe Daniel and from present outlook will have a chance to keep the latter company in the penitentiary, for some time to come. In Cleveland county, Sunday night, Byron Goode, a notorious character, was instantly killed by a deputy sheriff, while resisting arrest. Alfred D. Jones, aged 33, of Ral eigh, Consul-General to Shanghai, China, died a raving maniac at sea on the Oth inst., while en route home on a sick leave of absence. A disap pointed love affair is said to be the cause. COCXTY IIAPPOI.XUS. As (jallicred hy mir Kegular (Wresixmd ents iu the Various Townships. Seven Springs Items. Mrs. Chloe Parks has gone to Florida to spend the winter. The Presbyterians will have a Christmas tree on Saturday night of this week. The Baptist Sunday School will have a Christmas tree on Mondav night of next week. There will be an entertainment given by the Seven Springs School on Friday night of this week. Rev. J. D. Stanford, much to the regret of his congregation, missed his appointment here last Sunday. Rev. W. T. Jones, the new pastor of the Baptist church, is liked very much by his members and congrega tion. Heretofore our farmers' smoke house has been in the West but since the hog-killing season they use a shorter key to open the smoke-house. The Piney Grove (Methodist) Sun day School will present a charming Christmas cantata, entitled "The Crowning of Christmas," next Mon day night. rikeville P.iidget. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. W. Starling are visiting Mrs. Starling's parents, Mr. ami. Mrs. Jas. T. Starling. Mrs. R. E. Eatman, of Wilson county, came down Sunday to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Hosea. Miss Effie Blow gave her j-oung lady and gentlemen friends a S(X-ia-ble at her pleasant home Fridar night which was highly enjoyed by all who attended. W. S. Smith returned home Sun day from a visit to friends in the Pinkney section. Walter's visits up there are getting to be quite fre quent, and we believe he is almost persuaded to shake off his ''single cussedness." Well, it was so when we were young. R. L. Blow, who for the past two years has been filling a position as telegraph operator at Grangers, N. C, came up Friday on a visit to his father Mr. S. F. Blow. Roscoe is looking well and we are all glad to see him. He will visit Wilmington. Smithfield and Charleston during his vacation. PhiKiioy Hols. Rev. B. E. Perkins preached at Oakland church last Sunday. Miss Puss Harden, of Smithfield, is visiting her parents near here. Mrs Carpenter begun a revival at Nahuntef church Sunday morning. Alex. Edgerton is teaching at Hickory X Roads, in Johnston county- Misses Mittie Thompson, near Grcenleaf. is visiting relatives in our I midst. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peel returned home last week from a visit to rela tives in Pitt county. Mrs. Eflie Lassiter, of Greene county, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edgerton. Miss Ella Vail, of the Salem sec tion, was among us Sunday, the guest of Misses Cora and Maggie Aycoek. Thanks for an '"invite" to attend the school entertainment and Demo rest contest to be held at Seven Springs next Friday night. Misses Pearcie Edgerton, of Bag ley, and Daisy Edgerton, of Kenly, returned to their respective homes last week after visiting relatives among us. Miss Myrtie Merritt, who left here about five years ago to teach school in Louisiana, was married last Thurs day to Mr. Henry Merritt, of Dor cheas, La. Her many friends here wish her much happiness. They now live in Tndian Territory. Mount Olive liepurts. Mrs. Dr. M. McT. Tat urn is on a visit to relatives near Smithfield. Misses Ophelia Howell and Alice Bridges, of Goldsboro. are visiting friends here. Mr. John Wilson, engineer at the Insane Asylum, was in town Tues day on business. Mr. Jas. II. Fonvielle and daugh ter, of Warsaw, were in town Mon day visiting friends. ' An accidental fire destroyed the house of Thomas Sutton with all its contents, near here, Tuesday night. No insurance. The many friends of Guss Cox are glad to see him in town once more. He came all the way from Pembroke, G a., to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cox. Last week I recorded the burning of W. D. Price's ginhouse near here. While Robert Loftin, colored, was working to save all he could about the gin while on fire, some one stole his watch out of his vest pocket, which lie had laid off to one side, but the next morning he found the watch hanging on the outside of his door. Jim Brewington, colored, was found dead between here and Fais on, near the railroad, last Saturday. He had been missing since the 4th inst. (the night of the sleet) and was accused of helping to steal a bale of cotton that night. It is supposed, that in crossing Goshen swamp, he got mired up, lost the cotton, and being intoxicated laid down and froze to death. His body when found was in perfect condition. It becomes my painful duty to chronicle the demise of Mrs. Sarah B ridge rs, wife of Mr. Geo. W. Bridg ers, which sad event occurred early --Sat urday morning of La grippe, after a short illness. The interment was made Sunday sifternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the presence of a large concourse of relatives and friends. In her death we have lost one of our best and noblest womerf, one who was beloved by all who knew her. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to the bereaved. News Frtim Everywhere. New Haven, Conn., had a $100,000 fire on Frida. A fire in a New York furniture store, Friday, cost two lives and de stroyed $230,000 worth of proierty within half an hour. While boiling soap at Port Clinton, Pa., Saturday, Mrs. Washington Moyer's clothes caught fire and she was burned to death. Renounced by Ida Hall, his sweet heart, Edward Handheld, of Denver, Col., on Tuesda', shot her fatally and then killed himself. Because of losses on cotton ship ments, Ralph Haac, aged 2C, a cot ton buyer, committed suicide, Thurs day, at Galveston, Tex. Attacked by armed robbers in his grocery store, Monday night, Sam uel N. Clifford, of Chicago, shot one dead and the others fled. While attempting to cross the track on the Scotland Neck branch road, near Scotland Neck, Monday, Capt. James N. Smith, aged 73, was instantly killed by . an approaching train. ' " Deufiit'iix Cannot bt Cured ly local applications, :is they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and w hen it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, ami un less llie iutlaniation can be taken out and this tube restored to ils normal con dition, hearing will lie destroyed forev er; nine cases out of ten are 'caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Handled Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca tarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Ciikxey & Co., Toledo, (J. O'Sold bv Druggists, 7oe. Some people are they will not In-lit kept poor because lc il U blessed to give. Feeble and capricious app'-tites are best regulated by the use of AVer's Ca thartic Pills. i'hey do not debilitate, by excessive stimulation: but cause the stomach, liver and bowels to perforin their functions properly. As an after dinner pill, they are uneijualed. Finding fault with another is only a roundabout rav of bragging on your self. ' KAKLS CEOVKH HOOT will purify your blood, clear your complexion, reg ulate your bowels ami make your head clear as a bell. '.. and one. Sold by all dri nrgists. SlIILOirs Cl'llE, the great cough and croup cure, is in great demand. Pocket si.e contains twenty-lie tlox-s only 2."c. Children love it. Sold by all druggists. SlIILOirs VITALIZED is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspep sia. Price 10 and 7."c cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. fc-ifEd L. Edmundson offers great reductions in every department, dur ing the next month, to reduce his winter stock. E-if Christmas tree committees and country merchants should call to see me at once, as I have'' pecial induce ments to offer them in holiday goods, now on display. Jamks D. D.vmki.. At a Eargaiii! Two large shipments of buggy har ness just received from $3.30 a set up. at Southerland's Bargain Store. IJig Jobs in Shoes. Ask for our $1.30 "pat tip"' shoe for ladies, reduced to $1.23. at South erland's Bargain Store. At Keibiced Prices! Our entire stock of dress goods. Now is the time to secure seasonable goods at a great saving in cost, at Southerland's Bargain Store. Clothing at Cost. Our remaining stock of clothing, consisting of fashionable and season able goods, will be sold at cost for the next thirty days. SoniiKRi.ANi's H,v no a ix Stork. Can't he Peat. flood tobacco only 3c per pound. Damaged tobacco l.e. "Oeorgia Beauty" tobacco sold at 33c per pound, at Southerland's Bargain Store. How Is This! Black pepper 10 cents per pound, starch 3c. soda from 3 to So, iotash 8e, shot 7;C, powder 23c, at Souther land's Bargain Store. 1 . 25 For $7. One dollar will buy $1.23 worth of goods, at Southerland's Bargain Store, where you will find genuine bargains in every department. WANTED. The Arniitage Manufacturing Co., of Richmond Va.. want an agent for their Asphalt Heady Hooting and Asphalt Paints, three colors, red, brown and black. No experience necessary. If you are out of employment write them. DR. JAMES SPICER, Specialist, Will be in Goldsboro for ten days from Deccifiber (Ith to January .rth, inclu sive, ami will treat the following dis eases: All Diseases of the Hectum, Piles, etc. All Diseases of the. Bladder. Diseases of women. Huplure, either male or female. Club foot. Curvature of the Spine and all surgical diseases. 3T Office at Spicer' s Drug Store, West Centre St. Hours, 10 to 12 A. M., anil 2 to 4 P. M. Kxami nation free. Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator of Thos. It. Lee, all persons having claims against the said Thos. H. Lee are noti ced to present the same to the under signed within one year from the date hereof, and all pei'pirtls indebted to said Lee are notified to make immediate payment. This Nov. 3rd, 1SU3. K. E. Lee, Administrator. 3 Piso's Remedy for Catarrh la th Best, Easiest to Cse, and Cheapest. It Bold by Druggists or sent by tnall. 60c E. T. Hazcltlne, Warren, Fa. Sad and Gloomy Weak and Dyspeptio Hood's Sarsaparilla Gave Strength and Verfectl-g Curdl. Dr. jr. IS. Vt'hiie EirminsUam, Alabama. "I have not words enough to express my thftnks for the great benefit! received from a few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was weak, and it made me strong; I was a dyspep tic, and it cured me; I was sad and gloomy, and it made me cheerful and hopeful. And last, though not least, it made me an ardent and bures working democrat All who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla with my advice, report good re sults. I gladly recommend it to all sufferers J. R. 'White, M. D., Birmingham, Ala. N B. If you deddc to take Hood's Sar saparilla do not be induced to buy any other Instead. Insist upon HOOD'S. Hood's Pills arc the best family cathartic, gentle and effective. Try a box. 25 cents. FOUND A PLACE where you -can buy the nicest line of Christmas presents ever displayed in (Joldsboro! Line such as Manicure sets, work boxes, photograph frames (hand-painted and plain), leather goods a tine line of ladiesand gents pocket books CHRISTMAS HOOKS F0K ALL We have them fr little folks, for young folks and also for the old folks. A line line of teachers' edi tions of the Oxford P.ible (indexed and not indexed), also a full lii.e of games for children and in fact any thing you want to give as a Christmas cr New Year Present! The goods will be ready for inspec tion on and after December 5th, at Goldsboro Book Store, J. F. MILLKH, Pi:ormKTOK. Take Care of Your Hard - Earned Dollar! When you have an opportunity to do something that will benefit you, go and do it! The mighty dollar is hard to get and whether you spend it with friend or foe, spend it to the best advantage. Look after yqur own interest and let others do the same. READ THIS AND SAVE YOUR MONEY. During my business career of over twenty years in this city, nobody can charge that I have promised anything which I failed to fulfill. It is not my style of doing business to "throw out a bait" in order to get you into my stores, as is done so much now-a-days. If you want to get full and honest value for your money you are in duty bound to come to mv establishment. PRICES DOWN TO ALMOST NOTHING! I have been in the Northern Markets for several weeks and "watched my chances," so to speak, during the re cent financial depression. Manufacturers were hard up, they needed money, and I had more than I had use for at that time, I let it go, but not before I bought their goods for almost nothing, and now I am willing to share this good luck with mv friends and customers. THE GOODS ARE THE PICK OF THE MARKET I selected only such goods as I knew would please my patrons, and now as my shelves and counters, upstairs and downstairs, are loaded down with all the novelties of the season, I propose to make them move at a very lively gait, no matter at what price price is no object to me. I am not in the habit of quoting prices, in fact, I have not done it for many years, but my goods being so very cheap this season, I cannot refrain from giving you a few prices, to show you how low I am selling this Fall, when compared to my competitors. In The Line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods and Notions I have special inducements to offer, as the following prices will show: , 50 bales J wide unbleached Domestics at 3c, regular 5c goods. 10 cases best Cocheco Prints and Indigos from 4 to 5c, selling elsewhere from 7 to 8 cents. 5 cases of Andrescoggin-bleaching 4-4 for 7c. Bedticking, the best made, worth 30c for only 14c. Latest NOVeltiCS in DreSS GOOdS, i" all the fashionable shades with suitable trimmings in Silks, Velvets and Braids. Wool 'M inch Suiting?, worth 35c for only 17 cents. All wool Dress Cheviots, 38 inches wide, cheap at 50c, only 32c. 52 inch wool Storm Serge, worth 50c only for the small sum of 25c:- Dress Flannels, all wool, in latest shades, only 25c a yard. Latest style wool Hop Sackings from 25c to 4i)c, worth 40c and 75c. 3G inch cotton Bedford Cord from 8 to 10c a yard. EOO nilTiMOO Full 00 Ull ! mhO Double-faced Canton Flannels. Flannels for curtains, Lace Curtains, red and white table cloth. A handsome line of Hugs and Carpets. We can sell you a beautiful rug 30x75 for only 2.25, worth 5. Car pets as low as 12 h cents a yard j. I I ' 1 H lL lL4-r I have bought out a manufacturer's bankrupt stock. Tan Ifl ttW Line 0l UIOCLKS CinU UCLCKdlS and black I Ladies Jackets I can sell from 2 to 10. Also a full line of Misses and children's jackets and school cloaks. Come to see me when you need a cloak or a jacket, and you will be astonished with the very low price at which they are offered for sale. I HAVE CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY. The nicest and most varied stock I ever had, and will be sold at prices that are bound to astonish everybody. Will sell you a child's suit for si; youth's suit up to 18 years, for s2; men's suit, first-class, for 2.50. Overcoats at just half the price as they are sold elsewhere. A good men's overcoat for 2.50, and.a boy's over coat, age 15 years, for 1.50, and everything else in this line in proportion. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS in large variety, and lower than ever heard of. Complete, "Vriecl Stools: of Slioes Will be found in the adjoining store my regular shoe store. 1 have shoes for. ladies, men, misses, boys and children. It is by far the best selected, the most complete and best goods for the money we have ever handled. Every thing in that line at manufacturers' prices. My stock of boots and rubbers will be found iu large variety and to cor respond in price with all other goods, I CARRY A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, Which is a recent addition to my business, which is adjoining my shoe store. A large and varied stock is car ried, consisting of Fancy and Family Groceries, and at prices lower than they can be bought elsewhere. I can confidently assert that during my entire business career in Goldsboro, we have never had such an assort ment as at the present season. An inspection is asked, of my goods and prices, and no one will leave my stores with out buving. . lTCountry merchants and dealers will find it to their interest to get their supplies of me, as we are m a posi tion to sell goods cheaper this season than any Northern wholesale establishment. MY COUNTRY FRIENDS fin(l my commodious yard at their disposal. Everything conveniently arranged, have 100 stalls and allow any of my friends to put up their teams when coming to town. ASHER :: THE ORIGINAL LEADER THE CYCLONE! THE The rush at the Cyclone establishment is immense. People passing by stop and enquire the reason of The Great Excitement At TllC Cycloiie Store! Customers have to await their turn to Ik nttemlcil to, ami what is the reason of all this i The answer is simple: Never in the history of GuMsltoro have rHxls leen sohl at Such Ridiculously Low Prices as they are ottered to you at the Cyclone EstablMnnent. Indeed, the prices are so extremely low, that Auction Sales, --- Fire Sales, Or Any Other Kind of Sales are put in the shade, as for instance: A line Cassimere Suit, soM elsewhere for $10, the Cyclone's price only .'J0. A line woolen Cassimere men's suit, well worth 10 and sold everywhere for 1G, the Cyclone's price only f.l0; this includes a stylish hat just to suit you. Avery liny black Clay-worsted or English cork-screw suit, in sack, straight cut, cutaway or fnx-k, sold at a bargain elsewhere at 20, the Cyclone's price only Sll.ito. A nobby ini!e or double breasted Mack or colored Cheviot suit, all wool, handsomely made up, in fact, regular tailor-made jroods, the Cyclone's price only .V.0. THE CYCLONE'S STOCK OF HATS, SHOES, Ladies and (ients' Furnishings, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Domestics, Trunks, Valises, Caps, etc., is put down to such low figures, that anyone can have a new outtit at the outlay of such little money, that you all can wear new suits, new dresses, new shoes and new hats without straining your pockct-look" and without feeling the effects therefrom. The distressing cry of Hard Times is Every one who comes there to bit' is happy, smiling and content. They all are sntisticd that hard limes is a thing of the past and that a Dew era of good and PjOSpGrOUS TilHGS ELUCl Plenty of Money has come upon us once more. "A stitch in time' "saves nine." Do not miss this chance of laying in your winter supplies for yourselves, your wives and your children. COME TO THE CYCLONE AT ONCE ! Come prepared to he surprised at these remarkably low Cyclone prices, and come to the Cyclone ready to carry away The Largest, Best Selected, Neatest, and Most Satisfactory Package of Goods for the Least Honey Yon Ever Spent for Your Fall Supplies. 5. THE CITCLONE ! 59. fOT'Look for the sign on East Centre Street, one door north of Joseph Isaacs. lines of Percales for dresses and shirt vaists, Flannels, OUDTIMp PULllflTv Eiderdowns, Sateens, Lindseys, Wool Skirtings, Olltnl HlUi UIIlVIUIO OF LOW PRICES,- 37, Never Heard in The 39, 41.43 EAST CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, N. C CYCLONE! Cyclone Storel
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1893, edition 1
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