Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 12, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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t,l IV. '.V M'- Ol'NTY. C. .'. VI. X. v ""y,s. ' t i:c llaekei Slitn trip North. !: has arrived ami : is ready sup- V" i :; Northern ivt i 'f Ids pu- ":it" ; niversit v . !n . !:;. aus.ls ;:; ... Our live lund- t air.ir v!kmi :..;:'.!. accompanied T 0(U1 at .Miri aern s purchasing ;i r.K-kery. idass I'is extensive -vph Ivhvards Northern r.iar 've r'a'I roods speetivc cslab- s Sanfnrd and . S. ('.. are in !'am I Mr. II. ads are -' Ml ;. !M son. Wiio Mr.-. K. Hood n Sunday. Mr. yesterday after- ea-ant call ye-ter-ai-.i Ci'.liam. the Uvidsville lh--Ment two days a r home vestor- very can. .'Jr. .lol.i tiMi. ' The in now Pal, iter tn n. s: m f th" city. Mon-a- discovered in .mi ar.d ran off. '.a tiiis city on (.'o'nie presid ! i at the holm, t i:e criminal :. mid red wit oi.iy two ca-es ivlen. Chas. Dew Henry Weil :'.a;.d cotton mill -t of the Co'.ds-Hcfoi-e return as, the latest im- p. ant. annout! Wi avi hurch the mpson. of of the o!--e. Tho.-e ; -hoL.;a ::.-d Luk a i. m- ets. John Jenk while en- C mi with some ijoining Mr. J. Sunday night . :d expired. It -laaleii talcing rt disease. Henry Lee, the f Dr. and Mrs. uned at their Hospital. Fri clock. after one ie funeral was nc Saturday at ::an, i ifiieiat as made in Hi-' V the ill.- vhi i-' -' :--:.co -'at ui'ii; -.-rvi: c Sat . llcam m.T.t v a Wi! itii Mr. of his demise of Mr. iv iin rn ,s. ,1 i.'S were irduy at an. ol'li as made o-.v Dale ds. was j lay by luroka f tl Spi-unt is Son, price paid was La.-t year, the ! here". .a Aujr C. Howell, of it f bl ;' till.- liisti'ict ,-. The white ver attended ire to bo lis- coming year y and to-mor-s of Hi and 1 on the East ivjuostod to on the West students of 1 1o pas sat- on all studies uiiotod should hi on Satur- Siari;i:; YwinJiles. Miss Nozzio "Womb'e is visit in r relatives and friends at Fayetteviiit" Miss Martha Thornton returned las. weoiv from a visit Sndthtield. 10 friends at Miss Vara Johnson, of Mt. Olive is lie iv on a visit to hei Jinnie Denning. cousin, Miss Misses Lillian Stevens and Emma Uizzell spent Sunday with Miss Kit tie Parker, near Coldsboro. We expect a Demoivst silver med al contest here Saturday niftht, to which the public are invited. No admission will be charged. The protracted meeting at Eure ka, conducted by Rev. J. H. John sou, closed Sunday with fifty-four accessions to the church. Saalstoii ('leanings. V. K. May and II. M. Malpass, ftf Ieston, were here Tuesday. J. I). Smith, ox Pikeville, was in our midst Sunday, visiting the fam ily of J. W. Gardner. Some of our youn people attend ed a debate at Patetown, Friday, at the close of J. I). P.oyett's school. The yearly meeting of the Primi tive P.aptists will be held at Old Na hunta church next Sunday. The Hlaih.ioiit is pute popular with our people. notwithstanding this bein the "strong-hold'" of the Pop's. liev, Uichard Pearce held his monthly meeting at Wood's strove last Sunday. Seem"; so much inter est manifested, lie continued the meeting until Tuesday niht. IMnkncy IhtU. Joseph Peele. of Wilson county, was in our midst Sunday. J. F. Ilosca and Hilly Ezzell, of Pikeville. were in our section, Sun day. Mrs. let tie Harden, of Crewe. a., is visiting relatives our midst. Miss Daisy Edovrton has xono ba. st : to Mount Airv to resume 1 ier Mi.-s Alice Vic-. Mrs. Albert Aycock and Mrs. J. C. Holland are on the sick list. Lemuel Ear wick, of (ireene coun ty, was here Saturday and Sunday, the Sliest of A. II. Ederton. Subscriptions and renewals to Tilt: IlKAii.i(,irr will be received by A. P. Edirerto'.i for Pinkuey and vicinity. A. II. Hderton has been confined to his bed over throe weeks with typhoid-malaria! fever, but is now im proving. Fernando Edorton. after a few days sojourn anion o; us, has returned to lOilivss An mi roe. a., when llL has been in the F. S. Army for the past two years. He was accompan ied by Zadoc Peacock,, son of Peter E. Peacock, near here. Frcinoat L'choos. Mrs. J. D. Davis is visiting rela tives in the Pikeville section. Miss May Watson is visiting rela tives and friends in Coldsboro. Miss Xeta Yelverton is visiting relatives and friends in Coldsboro. 1. E. Yelverton returned from p. busine.-s trip to Haltimore on Sat- urday. Wo are glad to hoar that Alex. Aycock" who has been quite feeble is improving. Miss Dixie Moore, of Raleigh, was in town last week, visiting Miss Maggie Aycock. S. S. Herger and E. R. Palmer, of Richmond. Ya.. are in town solicit ing shipments of tobacco. Mrs. 1. E. Yelverton is visitiug her pa'vnts ;.lr. and Mrs. L. H. our-; ()f j,UL.ll bri,r0, and in noraso to re ley in the Little river section. turn any bridge that has not been Subscriptions and renewals to Tut: ; received by the county. 1 1 i:a i i.i' ; irr will bo received by J. j Published by order of the Hoard. M. Stone for Fremont and vicinity. J. P. Davis, of the firm of Pea cock. Davis & Co.. is at Baltimore buyinef their Fall and Winter oods . J. H. Person and L. O. Hays will leave this week for I Richmond to re sumo their studies at the Virginia Medical College. ('ranlhaiii ilapjM'iiiiiirs. Mi.-s Ma'ie Byrd, of Duplin county, was hero last week. Mrs. J. H. Bryan, of ('oldsboro. is spend ino' a while here with friends. Miss U -se Kzzell. of Pikeville, is hero on a visit to Miss Xelia (Iran tham. W. D. Hood, of Pocky Mount, is hero 1o 1he delight of his many friends. A. A. Orantham and wife. ( loldsboro. wot"' visit imr friends last week. Mrs. C. C. Byrd. of Mount Olive. ,n;,j- S was hero last week with her son. J. Both" Byrd. J. J. Pilkerton, of (Jreonleaf, spent Saturday nirht hero on a visit to his sister. Mrs. J. D. Worrell. We have an invite to a Demurest silver modal contest next Saturday ni-dit. to be conducted by Mi: Lou E. ('rantham. Cod win' .-hool house. The entertainment which was to have been hold at Falling Creek Academy. Saturday nioht. the 21st inst.. has been postponed until the nio-ht of September 2Sth. It is with sorrow we announce the death of little Henry Warrick, the two-year-old son of Ceorire Warrick, which occurred Friday morning. The little fellow, while playing about a pot of boiling water, Thurs day noon, fell in and was fearfully scalded, dealh coming to his relief soon after. .itiiin oibi' ic,-M Henry T. Ham s ? pent last week (Jreensboro. J. E. Johnson, of Warsaw, came up Saturday on his wheel. Mrs. X. M. Junior is at Heaufort with relatives and friends. Ve are soon to have two new brick stores. We forward! Thad Jones, Jr., of Kenansville, made a short business trip hero Friday. Miss Ada Elmore, of Magnolia, spent-last week hero with the fami ly of C. E. Elmore. Subscriptions and renewals to Thk Hkaduoiit will be received by Jas. P. Hatch for Mt. Olive and vicinity. H. G. Williamson made a several days business trip to Wilmington last week, in the interest of his can ning factory. Robert S. Taylor, a deaf soil of J. W. Taylor, living near here, left Tuesday for the Deaf and Mute Asy lum at Moranton. ' Mrs. W. I. Walker, of Rocky Mount, came down Monday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Cicero Eroadhurst. Rev. X M. Jurnoy. in response to a telegram stating that his father was dyin'. left Friday for States ville, the hitter's home. Miss Irene Kelly, having pleas antly spent several weeks at Wil mington with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Harrell, returned homes Friday. Miss Mary Stevens, having spent several week with relatives and friends here and in the country in clusive, left for her homo at Colds boro, Monday, to the regret of her many friends. The store of E. E. Culbreth is un derroin various marked improve ments by palatini: and otherwise. He has built up a lino business, all due to judicious advertiinLf. It would be well worth for our other i merchants to follow his example. Dr. J j. P. Aaron left Tuesday for Davidson, where he will "take a few I months special course in the Xorth Carolina State Medical College. thence to Xew York or Haltimore to finish Ills medical education, after which he contemplates -pending a few months in Europe previous tti assuming his professional duties. News From Fvcry when-. The Valkyrie boat the Defender by -!7 seconds in the race on" Sandy Hook. Tuesday. A negro, Jack Kzzell. of Fort Mill, S. C. was killed bv a freight train near Pineville. Monday. He was drunk and asleep on the track. In a drunken row between ne groes at a dance near Eincolnton. . Saturdav niht. one named Wilfong was shot dead by Jim Rosemau. While playing with a loaded pis tol. William M., the five-year-old son of John (1. Hutf, in Yadkin coun ty, fatally shot himself, Saturday. Jotlreys Eros.' saw mill at Keyset", Moore county, exploded Monday and tore the buildings to pieces. One white man and two colored employ ees were seriously injured. Comity l'oi.ii!iiiaiers Meet In z. The Hoard met Mondav jiursuant to adiournmont. ail the members , present. Accounts were audited to amount of 1!1.7.". The Hoard re- cpaests the magistrates of each town ship not to oi'der lumber for any brid.ire in their respective town ships before consulting one of the Hoard of County Commissioners. Ordered, that the clerk of this Hoard notify the Chairmen of the Hoards of Town.-hip Supervisors to furnish a list of all the public bridges in their respective townships, with the name (i. C. KoRNKii.w. Clerk. A IVrtiiient liupiiry. I KbiTolt II kapi.iciit: Will you j please inform the public whether ! the Superintendent of the Central ! Insane Asylum, Dr. Ceo. L. Kirby, is a true Democrat, or otherwise? j W'e are informed that whenever a j vacancy exists in that institution j that he at once corresponds with j some influential Republican or Pop- ulist, asking them to nominate some one to till the vacancy. W e are also informed that when John P. Smith was elected city alderman that, lie wrote to him at once, asking him not to accept, as he would have to resign his position as director and then the Covornor would appoint a Democrat. He afterwards wrote oCJ. Mr. Smith to (jualify as alderman as the Oovernor would not interfere. The majority of his directors are Democrats and he himself claiming to be one. now does these facts show that he has changed his poli tics for his own safety, or what do they mean? Let Dr. Kirby answer for himself. Ixquirku. Coldsboro. Sept. 10th. 189."). Keep OiTtlie Kailroail lSrhlire. I ;urliiii.-t !i Now,. Haw 1 liver came very near having another serious accident Thursday evening. As the special officers train passed that place four girls at tempted to cross the bridge, think ing it was the passenger train and would stop. Three of them reached the rest safely, but the fourth fell and barely managed to clear the rail and roll on the edge of the bridge as the engine swept by. Mr. Morton, the engineer, reversed the engine and did what he could to stop, and onlv the oil'ort of the girl to escape saved her. The safest way is to keep o!Y that bridge. An iti .m. I'vivr iki'nalitl. There i.i a lvniarkable-sensation at Hickory, Catawba county. Seven teen years ago John Maguire mar ried Huphrnnia Holick. the belle of the place. Ho suspected her faith lessness within throe years after their marriage and became insanely jealous. One night he shot her in the breast and she was found lying on a back street of the town. She recovered. He was tried, pleaded his own case, and spent a year in jail. Then he and his wife made peace. Soon after one evening he left home saying he was going to the house 6f his brother, three miles awaj He never returned. Search ing parties examined the country for miles but to no purpose. His widow, whose behavior caused much comment and also hints, in a few weeks married Jacob I Taller. They lived together amicably until five weeks ago, when he made her angry. She told him he might dis appear as John Maguire did. He left the next dav. but not until he had told a horrible story. He -aid Mng'.-.'.-e's ghost had returned to de mand vengeance; that in a di-n.se thicket the woman's brother had laid in wait for Maguire and shot him. Haller said he was also present and that Maguire's bod; was buried in this lonely thicket. Monday, search was made for the grave and it was found, hut the body had been re moved. Haller has just returned and says he was drunk when he told of the murder. In a roe, Mit letter to the lnauui'art nr ers Mr. W. F. lenjainiii. editor of the Npocialoi-. lbi-hlonl, X. Y.. says: '-It may be a pleasure to you to know till ing.! esteem in which ('lianibei'laii)'s medicines are held by the people of your own State, where they must be best known. An aunt of mine, who resides at Dexter. Iowa, was about to visit me a few years since, and liei'orc !ea ing lome wrote nie. a-king if they were -old here, stating if they were noi she would bring a iiiantity w ith her. as ,-he ilid not like to !m- without them. The nieih cines referred t o are ( '!iainlierlaiii"s Cough Kenieiiy. famous for its cures of eo.iU and croup: ( 'hamlier'am's Pain P.alin for rheumatism, lame hack, pains in the ilea!ii'. ehe-t. and 'hainhe rl;un"s Coiie. Cholera and Dlarrhiea ltemedy for l-.wi-l ei..,. plaint-. T'-ese i n-ila-hic's Ik'Vc '-eei! ill e.ii'-taat u-- In Iowa for al:iio-t a ii:irter of a u-y. Tlie people !iave learned that they are aiil- c! of ;rrat worth ami merit, and mi- eijua''--: 'iv ativ other, 'l'hev ale : sale her M. K.'Uol.in-on ,V Hro.. J. II. Hill iV So-., dniggi-t-. bb-erty and juiiee are repre-iente. i as voii!.'a. lei-aii-e men love hi-erlv ami .MiUiiier iVautcil! Oao who 's oompetet t ai:d well recomnn. ialod. !1. L. r i.i.itK'i it. Mount Olive, X. C. (h'.etini! in !C ii i 1 1 i utr Cotton. Knitting Cotton, the Oalidale Mills Prand. a o"ood us made, ot 17 ci-nts per pound at Xi:w York Kackct Sroiti:. Mount Olive. X. C. Soniolliiiur New in Miai-.. lluy the Eaton invisil.V Cork Sole Shoo, the host on the market and fully warranted. Xkw Yoiik IIa.' KKT Stokk. Mount Olive, X. C. Fruit Jars ! Twenty cases just received. To lo sold at cut price-. Come early and secure what you want. Sol Til KKI.AM1. lliUNK I.I'.V it Co. Iiiiriry Harness we Se'l ;;t .?."). 7.rn. s'.o ;.nd Ih'.INKI.KV .V Co. .sl-i.oH Sol illKU!.. II'i ; v Whips j -K -,K o,, -- S i i n i:r.i.AM. IJui.wi.kv iC C A; a i;.;"-".iia. O ininams. rood ipaality. only 7 cent s per yard. SoI TIIKKI.ANH. lJllINKI.KViV C jn.s u1 o-nut!v reduced prices. Sol'TII KHI.AMl. Hl'.I.NKI.KV V Co. (Jrcatest l.arirains ever offered in shoe Come and be convinced SofTIIKlU-AM), HlUNKI.KViV Co. Don't For "ret Crossette's shoes ; money. On sal Brinkiev S: Co"s. l the best for the at Southerland To (hii Owners. Bring your gins to the undersign ed at (Ireenloaf, near Coldsboro, and have them wheted by an experienc ed whetter with one of the best ma chines made. All work" guaranteed. Price a cents per saw. cash as soon work is done. I refer to Dr. Ceo. L. Kirby and Dr. M. E. Pobinson, both of whom have had work done by my machine. 1 will whet when requested at gin house at 7 cents per saw. JollX PlKK. THE -:- EARTH Looks pleasant to the Alan in the Aloon since lie put oti glasses and it will to you, too, if you cannot see perfectly. CVmk in and IIavk YOUR - EYES - TESTED. NO CHAISUE I'OIJ THAT and it may save you trou ble, expense and indeed sight in the end. , 0, GIDDENS, OPTICIAN AND JEWELER. liUriLS Wrttiit ALL tLSt r AiLo. I Best Couu'h t-yrup. TaMi-s tiixn!. Use tn tmip. So iinvnniL'L'HU. W. G. Skinner is one of the best known men in Wakefield, Mass. IIo is a war veteran and everybody's friend. He says : ' I had rheumatism and was in poor health a long time. Indications pointed towards the accumulation of impurities in the blood and germs of disease. I was constipated and had no appetite. I evidently needed a good blood purifier and "dicided to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It made a change all through my system, pave me an appetite and worked effectively on my blood. I am now perfectly well, my blood has been put in good order, thanks to Hood's." W. O. Skin-nek. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Or.Iy True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Hoocrspnissirsts" LAND IS GOING TO BE HIGHER AX I) NOW !S A Good Time to Buy. I w ill . sell one hundred aen mv farm one mile from GOLDSBORO . TIIK LAND IS Sl'I TAIihK KOI" FiiriT, TKIC K, DA 1 15 Y and TOIJACCO farming. Advantages of both town and country. I'liblie schoo's eiu.d to anv in til-Mate. A.ldre-s J. AV. JJIIYAN, (ioldsooro, N. ('. HERE YE ARE AGAIN. lteiuililej; October 1-t. we will be enabled to offer the JUllilic a lare and well selected stock ? Horses - and - Whiles which were purchased in the -!,,ck-raisinjr cent n- of the We-t. which has been lb- abode of WinsloW Bro. for the pa-t -eeral ifiouth. Just V7"aiL a.nci See what we have to olTer. Mr. A. T. Winslow will arrive here in about two weeks to make the -lock mark 1 1 hum. .Vinsluw llros. t llollyweli. At their old -taud on Walnut Street. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY l'OIS SALE! Olle t hive fool 1 1 house nil We-t ( 'cut IV street, between Ash and Oak. ( bio four room hou-e on South side of A-h street, between West Centre and James. One two room house mi same street. One four room lum-r on corner Wo-t Cent re and ( ak M reels. One t hree rocni hou-e on South side of Mulberry street, between Wot Cen tre and .James. Oao tu o reeii! hoils,. ,,, same street. One tw o-story hoite. containiniT sis rooms, corner dames and Mulberry streets. l'or terms s, e or correspond w ith the owner, 31 US. L. A. FOl' ST, (;oid)si;oi;o. x. c. KA11LY FALL GOODS. Wo are now nf civing ISTe-w Goods Iouglit before the recent ad vance in prices, and we will give GUli CUSTOMERS The boneiit of our early pur chases. We cany in stock al-mo-t anything you may want. E. EDWARDS & SON. JDTt. J. PARKER, DENTAL W00MS, nv::i; ;ii!!"ns ,iKwi:i.nv stojck. FEMALE ACADEMY. T!ii;'.Mt!i Ann-.i:il Si'inn In'iiins Sv)te:n!o r ."tli. is-.ij. KvcistiT tor last yoar show, mur' than 500 persons ujmUt instrurtion diirinc the your. Spe cial f.-atliri-s: tin- di-vi-lnnm-iit uf lli-allli. Cliarar-K-r anil lnti-Ili-i t. r.uililinys tlmrmmlily reiiHMloI-Ii-i. Fnily tvjiiiji'-i-ii Creparatiiry. Ccillctriati' and i'cist ('niiliiati Ili-partiiionts. Iiesiilcs lirst-i'lass Ki-lio'ils in Music. Art, IniKiiauos. Cuiiiini-rcial and Industrial Studies J. II. CLEW ELL, I'riiicipal, Salem, . C PAKTXEIiSIIIP NOTICE. Hayiii'' assoeialed in liusiness Avilh me. my son. John W. Edwards, the style of the linn will le E. Edwards & Son. Thaukiiifr mv customers for the mol lilieral ji.-itroiiafre for a quarter of a century, I res; iect fully ak for the new linn a continuance of same. Respectfully. EUASTU EDWARDS. University of North Carolina Comprises the I'ni versit y. the Col lege, the Law and Medical Schools, and the Summer School for Teachers. Tui tion ssi'iO. :" Teachers. -171 Students. Address President Winston. Chapel Hill, X. C. for catalogue and liaudliook on lniei-iiy Ivlucalion." SOB IS HEBE ASD SO IS OUli Summer Stock. IT IS HANDSOME! IT IS VARIED ! IT IS CHEAP! WE OFFER CUT PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, Look and be Convinced! N. ('. Plaids from 4 to .ic. l.leacli in from 4 to'.'e. White llonn-spun from 4e. ajid up. (iooil quality of (iiiifjliams at oc. a yard. WE HAVE CORSETS in prices runpmjj from 2"5c. I5.V. 4Sc.. r,Oc, T.V.. 1.01) and up to l.-'.r. Ladies ' Hose from 5e. and up. (ient's Hose from .V. and up. DO YOU WEAR SHUTS? We have them in hoth hnin dred and unhuindreil. White Shirts from 45c.. iine.. 75c, 1.(KI and up to $1.25. I!uvs Shirts from ISc to 25c Ye are Closing out OUR ENTIltK Clothing Stock AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. l'oy suits from T.'c. and up. Men's suits from s-2.75 and up. Come and secure hargains in this line. Linen Collars from 10c to 12 jc Ceilnloid Collars onlv in,-. Our Shoe Department must lie seen to lie appreci ate!. We have also made a tre mendous cut in this line. Lad if: Shoes t Tom 75c and up. Ladie" and Men's Shoes at prices ti suit the hard t hues. A TREMENDOUS STOCK -OF. Dress Goods and Trimmings. We olTer every yard of goods in this department at a great saeri- tiee. We sell a good ipulity of ('adeoes from 4 to 5c Dress Linintrs at prices lower than ever ln-forc NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS AT Way Down Prices. In this department wo e hiliit a large and varied slock, which our patrons would do well to inspect. The latest styles will lie found and at prices low er than the lowest. Saddles and Harness. The stock will lie found varied. Saddles from sSl.50 and up. linggy Harness from s5 and and" up. Pniggy Whips from 5c and up. If you need anything in tiiis iine lie sure and call on ns. We can and w ill save yon money. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Window Shades complete- only'i.x'. Curtain Roles, complete, only 'Ju: Tliese are well wortli iloulile the m y. Whj' pay .Kie. for a shade when you can pect one jut as ;ood for cents? BARGAINS IN GROCERIES. We can sell you food ColTee from IS to 20c. Spice 10c. a pound, lilack Repper l"e. a pouml. Soda only 4c. a pound. Everything else in proportion. We Have one Price For all our Patrons And That the Lowest. Remember the Place when you start out lnyiiij. for money saved is money made. Southerland, Brinkley & Co., Proprietors, N. Y. Bargain Store, I West Centre St.. (iOLDSRORO. X. ('. n J AT llLvlN IT WILL PAY YOU TO 3DO YOUR. TPLnDITO- AT AS HER EDWARDS' The Original Leader of Low Prices of G-oIdsl302?o, 3ST. C, Who has opened up a lare stock of goods, con sisting of full lines of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Trunks and Valises, Mattings, etc., TO BE SOLI) AT Prices Never Before Heard of in This Section! He lias just returned front the Northern markets, where he attended large assignment sales and by paying the cash down secured new and seasonable GOODS AT LESS THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE. To give the people of Warsaw and surrounding sec tion the benefit of his extensive purchases, he guarantees to sell his goods L).r per cent, lower than first-class goods c an be bought anvwhere in the State. JUST LOOK AT The best Calicoes from .'5 1 to 4-ic. Bleaching, a yard wide, from 4 to Cc. Sea Island Goods, a yard wide, from 4 to 5c. Figured Lawns, all styles, 4c. Fine Challies, 4c. Ginghams, best quality for aprons and dresses, from f to Uc. Bedticking, the best made, at only 12ic, worth "2c. an extraordinary At Astonishingly Low Prices. In these lines we will save you from to :i per cent. A large planter's hat for 10c. and boys hats as low ns f-c. STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT and secure these bargains, as this is a chance of a life-time to secure goods at above figures. Come One, -AND- Don't Forget the Place as this rare opportunity will not be olfered to you again. You can save your fare to Goldsboro or Wilmington and then buy goods much cheaper of me than at either of those places. ASHER -: EDWARDS, THE ORIGINAL LEADER OF LOW PRICES. OAK -:- RIDGE "Staixls m the hoivlrontot ouiiieru l- niiuir ciioois. i u-ian-.- mi -lejre. for Ru-iiicss. for life: ;M0 Students and (Iradiiates in all departincnts last year. Nearly s-HIJhh) in l!ui 1 i nir ami E"uinn-nls. Location uikui iased forlieauty: 'nearly l.HKHeet above H-a level, in full vie v of the l'due Ridire. "laxiniuni of advantage with miniumin of co-t," our motto. Write for catalogue. J. A Ss H. HOLT, Oa.lc Ridge, 1ST O WILSON MILITARY ACADEMY. In coiiseMuence of the rcmoyal of the Lal'ayette Military Academy from Kayette ille to Wilson, the name of tiiis very popular institution of learn ing will hereafter Ik know as Wilon Military Ac:leiiiy. THE FALL TERM. 1SECINS WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 4, 1S05. With rreaU-r facilities. letter acconiinodations and equipment:-, and, if possi ble, brighter jnospects. the school i-ntcrs upon its third year with every indi cation of a much larger patronage and more gcuei al usefulness. The most thorough instruc tion is given in literary and commercial branches: and more cultiire"and physical training receive due attention. The Third Annual An nouncement, clmtainingfull particulars, will ! mailed to any address upon application. Address lsaj. T. W. Yerex, S"u.p't. WILSON, 3ST. C. Established in 1 S00 !.v (J. S. Palmer. PALMER & FROST, Wholesale - Commission - Merchants, .Members of National League of Commission Merchants, 166 Reade Street, ISTew Yorlc. Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty. rS'Kcfcrcnccs Clmtliain National litnk. Uradslrci't and Dun's C mniH'irial Agencies. WARSAW THESE PRICES: bargain. Table oil cloths, 5-4 width, all patterns, at only 12 Ac, selling elsewhere for iiOc. Pant cloth, from S to 1)( Ilamburgs and Laces at astonishing Low Prices. Dress Goods, the latest styles will be sold lower than the lowest. Cheviots for Shirts, only 'c. A large assortment of Clothing. Shoes and Hats, Come All! -:- INSTITUTE.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1895, edition 1
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