Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / July 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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V THE HEADLIGHT. I'l lW.lsIlF.l) F.VFKV- TIR'USDAY. suiisc kiftion ei.oo ri:n vkak A. KOSCOWFJi, I-Milor and Proprietor. CouisisoR... X. c. July ::. ism. I'ACIMi TIM: SITUATION. licl.itiveiy few people- h'.ve cour-:ilt- i'IIoii.ltIi to really face the situ ation that confronts them. Thin' allow their hopes to liiMc-ul them 'rather than look :itt!i;- facts. Men in Im-ims may know in a ni'iicral way that they an: oinir !Iiin-1-h:ml, but they aiv al'rai.l to make a thorough e.aininatio:i of their allaii-. Tiiey prefer to ro on. liopintr a;aiut hope that a elianc will come about after awhile ;ui.l relieve them of their cliluVulties. Failure could often he averted !y faeinir the situation in time. An examination of one's accounts at least diselo.-es the true state of af fairs in detail and may Miirure-t means of economizing. When, however, a man has screwed his coura'je up to the point of fac'mir the situation, he does not always do so fairly, hut allows his hopes or his desires to sway his judgment. .Men should ie hopeful; it is an im portant factor in enabling them to accomplish th'-ir tasks. Int they should also he reasonable and watchful, and they should not shut Iheir eyes to facts a- they exist. Politicians are always optimistic. They feel sure that the public must he with them. This is particularly the case with men of stronir con victions, founded upon principle, and explains why they enter so cheerfully upon a lo-ini;- campaign. Pi:t the really .shrewd politician does not allow himself to lie alto gether misled ly his hopes or Lis faith in the ultimate triumph of the riirht which ri-j-'it is alwavs represented by i:;s own party While tryinir to in with coniideiiee. his fe'iow: iicvertheles: carefully examine s the .-it u.it ion. j and seeks to ascertain ih" drift of! public sentiment. He cannot learn i ihis from his political friends, nor j by a canvass of voters in a particu-; lar district or Slate, but r.iu-t seek; information from fairly represen-j lative men in various parts of tl country. Ju.-t :;s a ch'-mist se"! ns to analyze a pro-.ii;; . iret va rious samples to jruar-1 apiin-t U- j cal variations, mi the politician.! whose analysis should be made; with as lilth' interference from per-! sonal leeiin. or ih-s;res, nri-i p.-1 ! indications of the drift of popular j .sentiment in all ijuarlers of the country. ! lie may lind i'ae drift one way in j the cities, another way in the rural j districts, strong in one Slate, weakj in another; but if he wants to car-; ry on an intekip'nl campaign hej must face the situation and learn the facts, even thouph they should I be discoiirapr.p Xo matter how ! cool he may bo or how determined 1o look the situation in the face, he j is liable to be misled by his hopes ; and desires, which pvecolor to ev erything he views. His eak'ula- lions based on previous return- are jiiite th'xible, and if he docs not piard himself he will he sure to make allowances in his own favor and apiiiist his opponents. To correct this tendency he should consider the calculation-; of the v: emv in a judicial spirit. Xoihmir is to be pikied by misrepresenta tion to one's self of the real situa tion: on the other hand, much may lie pained by a realization of (he danpers ahead. The situation hav i,f lieeli aseerlained in ?i iiidh-ei! spirit, hope may be allowed to have full piny, for without hopy j there can be no confidence, and confidence is need;' I to inspire to! effort. j That which is true of politics i and politicians is tni" also of bu-i- lie and husiness men. ani iii the humblest ailairs of life, i; is well to face the situation. It will not p-ow any worse from beinir under stood. Hop,- is such a strong fac tor in enalilini;: a patient to rally from disease that it has been deem ed wise by physicians to keep sick, persons in p-neral ipiorant of their real condition, as, if they should be called upon to face the situation in their weakened condition, despair miphl react upon them and rob them of their chance of recovery. Put a sick person is not in a nor mal condition and forms an excep tion to the rule. Those who are strong in mind and body should learn to face the situation and em ploy hope upon the foundation of knowledp'. What war and limine have spar ed in Cuba is now thrcatend by pestilence. Xor is it to be sur mised that "'Yellow .Jack," who is now slay in ix the Spanish troopers in the towns, is not also laying low the insurp'nts in their dank moras ses and thick forests. If the fever were only an ally of the army of Maceo there inipht be some conso lation for the patriotic Cubans in that fact: but the disease is an ene my, knowing neither friend nor foe. National Capital .Matters. From Our UcK'jliir Corrwj-'uiiletit. Washington, 1). C, July 25, lBDO. Senator Faulkner, chairman of the Democratic Congressional commit tee, is bein; daily astonished at the extraordinary increase in silver sen timent in the middle and eastern States, as shown by letters written to the committee asking for informa tion, and literature on the subject. He is also surprised to see that a majority of these seekers after silver documents, instead of being farmers, are professional and business men residing in 1wns and cities. Speak ing on the subject Senator Faulkner said: "I am astounded at the tone of some of the letters 1 am receiving, and it appears to me that the silver wave is sweeping over the East with as much force as it has shown in the West and South. It may be perma nent or it may be only temporary, hut that it exists now is certain.' Senator Faulkner is not the sort of man to allow his enthusiasm to bias his judgment; hence his declaration of his belief, that unless some great reaction takes place, which wiil change existing public Sentiment be fore election day, " J It-van will be elected by a large majority, carries great weight. Representative Hart, of Pennsyl vania, says his district (the eighth) will roll up a good majority for Bry an and Sewall. He says there are very few Democrats in the district who have said they would not .sup port the Chicago ticket and platform, but that a great many Republicans have come out for Bryan and Sewall and free silver, lie says that the tariff question cuts no figure at all among his people, but that they are all anxious to learn everything pos sible about the silver question. It was largely to satisfy their yearn ings in that line that llr. Hart came to "Washington. He has arranged with the Congressional committee to send a lot of silver literature to his constituents. Among the documents to be sent is the Chicago speech of Mr. Bryan, which Senator Faulkner says "is about the best statement of the silver question, from our stand point; that has been made." Hon. William J. Hendriek. ex-Attorney (''enera! of Kentucky, said in Washington this week:- ''In the tierce contest that has been waged in Kentucky between the gold and silver partisans my voice and influ ence have ever been on the side of sound money. I still adhere to the opinion that free silver coinage by this government, independently of the other great nations, would be a mistake. But 1 am a Democrat, and Democracy stands for so many other things besides free silver that it is impossible for me to renounce my party allegience, and I shall cheerfully do till in my power to pro mote the suc cess of the Chicago tick et. With all the faults of the plat form it is infinitely better than 31c K'inleyism. Bryan and Sewall will i m q u e.s t i o a abl y car r y Kent uc k v. " There is some talk of establishing a Democratic daily newspaper in Washington which will support Bryan and Sewall and the Chicago platform. Perhaps such a paper might make some votes, but, in my opinion, it would not make one per cent, of the votes that could be made by spending the amount of money that it would, cobt to run a Washing ton daily during the campaign in circulating the Democratic dailies and weeklies already established and enjoying more prestige in their lo calities than a Washington pap 'r could possibly get. Mr. S. D. Weaver, city attorney of Burlington, Kansas, who is now visiting Washington, says: "It is the opinion of conservative men that Bryan will carry Kansas. It is true that some Democrats who believe in sound money will not support him, and yet more of these will vote for him than will support McKinle'. There are also a great many silver Republicans in the State who will vote f r Bryan."' Theatrical men are as a rule good judges of the drift of public senti ment. Mr. J. W. Morrisey, widely known as a manager, says of a com ing event: "Bryan's descent on Xew York wiil be a stupendous af fair. He wiil pack "Madison Square Garden to its limit KI.OOO people but i(U)()0 more will be in the streets to give him welcome. Only a frac tion of that monster gathering will be able to hear a word he utters, but few will fail to read it afterwards. Alreadj- there is a big change of sen timent in Xew York favorable to sil ver, and Bryan's coming will make converts by the thousand."' The sugar bounty claims, aggre gating $5.(100,000, will now probably be paid without further delay at the rate of about 51 cents on the dollar of claims tiled. To-day Secretary Carlisle approved the decision of Commissioner Miller disallowing three claims aggregating about $13, 000. These claims were filed by Gen eral John O. Scanill, Frank Webb and Walter Southon, all of Alabama. The Treasury gold reserve this af ternoon stood 'io:VJ5l.3oi. We offer One Hundred De-liars Ko wanl for any case of Catarrh tli.it can not be cured !v Half's Catarrh Cur.-. F. J. CHENEY v CO.. Props,. Tol,-.lo. (). We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last l.'i years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to car ry out any obligation made by their tirni ' West & Tin ax, Wholesale I U-ugirUts Toledo,' O. W.U.IUNO, KlNNAX & M.U.VIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly. acting directly upon the blood and inactions .surfaces of the system. Price T.")C per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Koine 0M State Ilav.jviiintrs. A Gaston county goose, whose age was of record, has just died at the age of -4 years. At Roxobel, Bertie county, Wed nesday, Frank Bazemore, aged is!, the oldest citizen in that section, was married to Mrs. Sarah Cullifler, aged 72. Mrs. Susan Kimmons is suing the town of Salisbury for $10,000 damages. Her husband was burned to death in the Salisbury lock-up last November. According to the Wilkesboro Chronicle, "Uncle Jim" Cheatham up on the Brushies, passed his one hundreth milestone, on Tuesday, in perfect health. lie has a mule over thirty years old. The Greenville Reflector says that a Pitt county man obtained his third marriage license, Saturday, and that every t'.ine the bride have been first cousins to each other all three of them grand-daughters of the same man. One of the boldest thieves that we have heard of was the negro who recently stole twelve head of cattle near Spout Springs, hi Harnett county, and drove them in broad daylight on the public roads to Greensboro, where he sold them, pocketed the money and escaped be fore the owners of the cattle could overtake him. Sometime ago James Tucker, of White Top, Ashe county, had a diffi culty with a man named lldiniston, of Virginia, in which Tucker shot him in the leg. Fdmiston had the b:dl extracted and carefully preserv ed it declaring he would frirce Tuck er to cat it. Bast Sunday they met at preaching near White Top, when. Edmiston, getting the "drop" on his man. forced him to chew up and swallow the bullet, then, knocking him down with a rock, departed to Virginia. . M. Mafette, writing from Colum bia, Tyrrell county, to the Raleigh Xews and Observer says: It can no longer be said that a hen can lay only one egg at a time. A light Scotch Brahma hen, from the prize poultry yards of Phil. L. Spruill, of this place, laid two eggs at one time yesterday one within the other both eggs being perfect in every re spec t. xne outer egg measured 8i inches around t lie long way, and 7 inches, around. and weighed 31 ounces. The inner egg has a perfect shell and contents, and is the same size as an ordinary hen egg. The Blue Rkige Times, of Parson ville. "Wilkes county, says: Mr. Lu ther Perkins was married to Miss Blaukenship, daughter of Rev. Har rison Biaiikciiship, a few cays ago. This is Mr. Pi-rk ins' fourth wife and she is about Is years oh! while he is near bit. It is remembered that Rev. Harrison Blaaketiship was ex cluded from the Union Baptist church hr exchanging wives with Hamilton Waters, and ahso lay in jail at Jefferson about six months for the same cause. The Rev. Mr. Blankenshlj) has since organized a church of his own and has several followers. Fred L. Carr led his class on en trance at the University, graduated summa cum laude in class of 't'3. He was from the Horner School, Oxford. I i i'tl the N.-rvi'S Uji.m I'ur.j, rich blood and you need uoi I't-ar nervous j.rostrat ion. Xi-rves are weak when they are inii'i'ojierly and i nsii li'u-h'i itly nourished, l'ure blood is their j.roiier food, and jiure blood eomes by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. whieh is thus the trreatest and best nerve ton'e. It also builds uj the whole system. Hood's Tills are the favorite family cathartic, easy to take, easy to oju-rate. (.(M.Dsnouo y a u ii i;t k:;i'ui:t. Corrci'tt-il Weekly l.y lliikcr, Isl.-r C;., W holesale aiel K. l ail ; riicfrs. Cotton Hulk .Meat Salt Kice meal X. Hams X. I'. Sides Meal jn r sack Flour Sugar, granulated . Corn Oats Hiy Eg-s Peas Beeswax, ; so l.'M '. Ti 1.00 :i.iM (o b','. t; 4" 40 1.00 10 40 'JO IIcadaclieBestroysIie.il tii Rj.-iuliin in poor memory. Irritability, ner vousness and intellectual exhaustion. It induces other forms of disease, such as epi lepsy, heart disease, apoplexy, insanity, etc Dr. Miles Nervine Cures. Yoi .f g ;t?S N -'. rvs?!NN, j '-5 J Mrs. Chas. A. Myers, 20t Ilanna St., Fort Wayne, Ind., writes Oct. 7, 1S04: "I suffered terribly with severe headaches, dizziness, backache and nervousness, gradually grow ing worse until my life was despaired of, and try what we would, I found no relief until I commenced using Dr. Miles' Nervine. I have taken five bottles and believe I am a well woman, and I have taken great com fort ia recommending all of my friends to use Nervine. You may publish this letter if you wish, and I hope it may be the means of saving some other sick mother's life, as It did mine." On sale by all dru?ists. Cook on Heart and Nerves sent FliEE. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Kiics' Remedies Restore Health. NEURALGIA cured by Dr. Miles' Pain PiLLS. "Oaiiceat niloac." At all druggists ft V 91 Youngest President liter Sumliiuted. William Jennings Bryan, Demo cratic nominee for President, is thirty-six years old. He is the young est man ever nominated to the Pres idential office by one of the great parties, and if successful will be the youngest man ever elected. The favorite decade in life from which to choose a President has been the sixth. Thus when they were nominated or elected by the popular voice before convention days, their ages ran in this wise: Wash ington, 30; Jefferson, 37; Madison, 37; Monroe. 3S; John Quincy Ad ams. 37; Van Buren, 31; Lincoln, 51; Hayes, 31, and Benjamin Harri son, 55. The Presidents above sixty at the time of their election were: John Adams, (!1; Jackson, (51; William Henry Harrison, 07: Taylor, 02, and Buchanan, 05. Those below fifty were: Polk, 4D; Pierce, -IS; Grunt, 40; Garfield, 4t, and Cleveland, 47. Mr. Cleveland was fifty-five at his second election. The Vice-Presidents who became Presidents were at their elections of the following ages: Tyler, 50; Fillmore, 18, John son, 50. and Arthur,' 50. Mr. Bryan is ten years younger than Gen. Grant when he was nomi nated, twenty-five years younger than John Adams and Jackson, and thirty-one years younger than the elder Harrison, who was the oldest I man ever vet l.omtnafe.l for Presi dent, though he holds the age over James Buchanan by two years only. The constitution requires the Presi dent to be thirty-five, so that Mr. Bryan just skips over the boundary line. Poor Blood is starved blood. It shows itself in pale cheeks, white lips, weak digestion, no appetite, exhaus tion, lack of nerve force, soft muscles, and, chief of all, weak muscles. Your doctor calls :t Anaemia. He will tell you that the weakening weather of sum mer often brings it on. OCOTTS Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo phosphites, will make poor blood rich. It is a food for over-taxed and weak digestion, so prepared that it can easily be taken in summer when Cod-liver Oil or even ordinary foods might repel. SCOTT & BOWNE, New York l-Vir s.ik- at 51 c. and ji.oo by all Jrug.sts. Treasury Department, ; Office of tha Comptroller of Currency. Washington, I). C, July. Is'.id. Mi:. (ii.o. A. i:wooi. ,Ii:., I'li'sident "Tin' Notional Hank f (ioMslioro," ( joltl-IiMi-i), X. C. Siu: Iiielosi'tl please lind i-erliii-eato :iiitliriinr TII I X ATI OX A L ISAXK, t ; ii s;ii i. c. . to eonnuenee the lu.isinoss of li:i:ik incr. wiiieli ylease puhlisli on the nreipt thereof, for .-i.xty ilays, in :i nevsp;i)er, in aeeonlanee with the requirements of .Scefion 1 T JJe viseJ Statutes, and forward to this oliice one eoiry of one issue of the paper in whieh the same is inserted. IMease have the organization number of your bank" (.".ols) print ed plain Iarp tiirures on your let terdieads u.-eil for eorreponIenee with this oliiee. Kespeetfully yours, (ii:o. M. Coi i in, Deputy Aetiner Comptroller of the C'urieney. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, t l'ril K OKI 1 M !'T!a iI.LKI! 10-" I TlMlKNt Y. I W Asill.M.To.N, 1). i .. Ji LV is: is. ' Wu Ki; has. hy satisfactory evitleiiee jiresenteil to tlie nnilersiirneil. it lias? been niatle to aj.jiear tliat 't he National Bank of (loKIsbor-i, in t he City of iolils boi'o. in the County oi'Wayne, aii.l State of North Carolina, lias coinplie.1 v iih all the provisions of the Statutes of the Uniteil States. retnirel to he complied with before an association shall be a:i thorietl to commence the business of Banking: Now, Tiikhki-okf.. I, Cvorre M. ( or lin, Dejnity ami Acting Comptroller of the Currency, ilo herebv eertifv that The National Bank, of loltlsboro," in the City of Goldsboro, in the Conntv of Wayne, ami State of North Carolina, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as jirovided in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty-nine of the Re vised Statutes of the United States. In testimony hereof wit ness my hand ami Seal of oliiee this third dav of skai- ; Julv, lyr. i;i:o. M. COFFIN. . Deputy and Acting Coinjit roller of the Ciirrenev. FOR BARGAIN SEEKERS! J. A. SCOTT, AT I'lKHVILLi:, X. ;., Will sell you liis Spring and Suinmer (loods AT NEARLY COST, as he desires to make room for his Fall and Winter Goods. Gome and Secure Bargains. JLf iT-. fiA LNVIsttLB TUBUlAJtAJ ' jbJ MjA U CL'ShlCKS- Whisn.ht.ird t'om Iortal,!e. bucees.lul wh-r-11 keirpdii rAir Ills, hook JBuulnfre. Adtirewi . Hlsi ui, 853 Brud.j, K. lurk. iteaaacLe bad? Get Dr. Miles Pain Tills. Tiia Only One To Stand ilie Test. l!cv. William Copn, whose father was a physician for over fifty years, in Xew Jersey, and who himself spent many years preparing for the practice of medicine, but subse quently entered the ministry of the II. E. Church, writes: "I am fdad to testify that I have had analyzed all the sarsaparilla prepara tions known in the trade, but vrntf f4tf&Mfc?:ifi the only one of x.? th(m that 1 l'0Illd ' . " 1 recommend as a c '- blood-purifier. I have given away hundreds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest as well as the best to be had." Wm. Coit, Pastor M. E. Church, Jackson, Minn. Byri TH2 CSLY WOELE'S FATE Sarsaparilla When in doubt, askforAyer's Pills DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. V. Sixtieth Year Begins Seotember 10. Eleven Professors and instructors. Tto Courses for Degrees. Ample CaMaGts and Laboratories. Location Healthful and Beautiful. Gymnasium Complete. Terms Reasonable. Sr.M on: a Ca tai.oo! k. J. B. Shearer, I'kksi ikn r. Fayetteville Military Academy, i- vi:r 1 1: ii.i i:, n. v. 1,Vi-...ti;,.'.! u-. ;i ,,f tin- vi' ry r.ttik. Family ..I liv..' t-.i .-I! -r:r, ,1 ir.ru, !f !-" .-ill i!' Jret' enitiiiaH's. ivvrvN.-nt'itir tin- Kiii-m M-lu.nf It-am-iu in the Of mitry 'i nt.' li. fM :iin--tuk iim rare ei-cisi'il in fi;;ii!i! v.-t-ni.' tin ti ff r isttt i.iily the )ni- I ff-.it.7iN hut the N.-rifiiN tIut;-N ,. life. YearhiTN I 7 U iIn 1". .mi mie li'Miti'liiiM. tl.iiN making the j ly in.lt. i-.t-l t.v every c-flV.ie in Nu:ih t'ar..!m:i. j r". :.l Se ion )pn;s S'i. -J. 1!HS. I'.'r I ut.iif u-iie. ;i ly 1-t Col. T. .!. DllinViJV, C. K i We rel.-i- If all nur lalrt.ii-.. j NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE 0? AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS. T'.i-. ' H. L.'e el".-'- tl-frciiL''! (-fiir-t-N in AiTifiil-tiiri-. M.i-liiir.ieul. iv.l u.i.l l-:i.'.f:i.-al Kni'I-.i-eritic. UI..I til M-ifliee. ..'l..-r:l ura.l.-m :e -ttltl :t -, mi;. I le nient all the-e t.'ehn:,-.-.1. l-.ii:-.n. i:xr;.N'i jm::; ;-:'. in' i.i mn: r.o ;;i: I'or ( ..i.iity ! utl. i.l-i. - - id.OO I'tir all Other M ii. leiitN. - - t il.Otl A-.i-!y f.-rt a: u.,.e f. .i i:an i-Ki: . lit .I.I.AI..W. li .1. i.h. N. C. IVt-itiel't. the university. :;!'. Teachers. )-', Studi iits. Tuition s-'jo a year. Board ss. f.-iht d. .liars) a niout'i. 0 Full College Coin-Ni N. :; Brief C. arses. Law School. .M.-dical School, Summer S.-l 1 for 'l eat hers. Scholar ships ai.i! loans for the needy. Address FrosMosit WINSTON, Chapel Hill. N. C. Horner School, x i'- i; i . .. c. FairiVrm Uezius Sepiemhcr 11. Apply lor cat aloirtic. THEY SOLO! mv i i;i'Mi:M'ors sto.k ok Dry GcQds, Notions, Hats, Triink, Valises, (Ircci ries, t ;. Shoes! Alioiit 1. . ".(HI pair Shoesl A line La dies' Slipper only "0 cents, jiatent leather li cents, extra line 7."i cents and si. All solitl leather man's shoes 1 to .-f'.'.-J.".: ladies" si to children cents to si. We jruar antee to lead in shoes. Dry Goods! We romise to Ljive you rare l.ar ira'.ns in this line. All we ask is a cadTiTid we ill convince ymi of the fact that we can save you money. Tobacco, Sni!.', (Jro ories! Here we lead ako. We are over stockeil. Call and et harains. Wo are ileterniined not to he under sold. We invite your inspection and defy competition in Hats. Trunksand Valises. F. B. EDMUKDSON, Tin: m sTi.Kir. (Successor to F. L. F.lniun.lson ii Bro.) THE BEST FS T11F- MEYERS' FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS with iirass lined cylinders, ejass valve seats and with air tuhe attached, which purities the -water. FOB. SALF BY John Slaughter, -DKAI.K1 IX Stoves, &c, Iioofing, - Plumbing AND Ixloof Painting, (iOLDSBOBO, N. C. MKN on WOMEN make Iim.cm a ilny rcV-iv the "Wonderful Christy Bread SHcer." W r :i-7'i:t.k tx territory.. Cuuisil li.Mi-B l o., l''rouiuiit,Cuiu. IS MONEY MADE. Why iny liiirh priefs for hhI, vlu':i 1 Will si'l! you tlif suinc ;i!s 20 to 50 Per Cent. Ltnver than yon can liny tlu-in cInOwIu'Iv? If low j.ri.-t's w ill si'H "TuimIn. 1 am IT i to sell thrill. YoU M" 1'IV ntoiv money l.ut " Yen Can't Buy Better Goods tiiiin S..1.I at my sloi-c. It will i:iy you to call :mi si-u what RARE AND VALUABLE BARGAINS I have to olTer in every l':irtiin't. Ke.l assureil that I will make iriee Mrs. M. P. Johnson, Uinier Ooera House. CoMsWo, X. C. AVE WANT You to Know that we have maile great reihie! ions in every line we handle, an.l there fore, it will In; Money in Your Pocket if you w ill call at our establishment and fe. the eomplete and well as sorted stoek. eonsi-tin": of Clotliinir. Cent's l'liriiishishincr; Coo.ls. Hat. Shoes. Notion-;. eti. we have to of fer. You w ill lind it A CHANCi: 01' A LIFE-TIME to senile seax ma! !e and Well seleet e.l jjoixls at siii-li fabulous low I'riec-s. 'e want your trade and are mak ing extraordinary efforts to jt't it. Therefore don't delay, but eonie at once before the stoek is piek.'d over. You Will Find Bargains in eerv department, and if you w ill only eonie to see me, you ran re.-t assured that I will save you many a dollar of your hard earned money, beeanse 1 shall make it to your interest to trade with me. South.-ide Ka.-t Walnut Street, at ihe stantl formrrly oeeupietl by J. II. Hill ev Son's drusj Ntore. S0TICE! NOTICE! Criinijiler, the irieat Sanetiliea titin j.reaehi-r. has drawn iarire erowds to lus meet nejrs. l.ut it j does not eomjiare wi'.h the crow ds t i Kit tile I Cheap Store Dravs I in it daily sa'es of ! DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, j SHOES, HATS, ! Gent's Furnishing Goods, &c I Kvervbodv invite.5 to attend. I A. Harris & Co., ' MOUNT OLIVi:. X. C. j ha vi you si:i:n FREMONT'S NEW STORE? j Well, yon ou;jht to call there l.y all means when coming to Fremont and j si-e how ; Goods Are Being Slaughtered I there. Their stock of Heavy an.l j Fancy (Iroceries is complete in ev i erv detail and are ln-inti sold at jirices ne er known in the liistory of Fremont. SHOES - BELOW - COST in order to close out this stock as we desire to she our entire aiteii tioii to the jn icery ainl j.rovisinii hu-inesN. First come, lirsf .served. A. 13. Hoaden & Co., at Fujier's old stanil. Fremont. N. C. ' r ,' ' - r Jlr feu- '- t Undertakers' Supplies. When in need of my services, don't fail to call on me'for a casket or l'urial robe. No Charge for Hearse. Also hear in mind (hat my stock of (ieneral Meridian. lise and Furniture is complete in every detail, and at ju ices lower than ever. J. IR. SHORT, Fl! KMONT. N. ('. i FOR- GOLDSBORO. THE NATIONAL BANK OF (iOLDSKOKO, OFFNKI) JULY 1st. isi. Accoiiitls of 3IcrIianls, ('orjierali.iiis ami Individuals Solicited. Foreign ami Doiiiestie Excliansre Beuzlil and Sold. CFO. A. X(H;W()(;, Jr IVesMent M- J. BF.ST Vice-President L. V. SOUTHKltL VXl) Cashier DIltlXTOBS: M. J. Best ;. C. Bovall. K. K. Bizzell J. F. .Miller, Thus. KdmuM.Uon, (J. A. Norwood, Jr K. J. Holt Smithlield. II. K. Newl.ury Magnolia, J. W. Norwooil... Wilmington. CALVES WANTED! WE are paying the ( highest market price for young veal. Parties having calves for sale, would do well to see us or correspond with us. S. COHN cSc SON. City llutcliers, Uoldslioro, X. C. Joyall&bordeN . Furniture and Crockery. h iN !vu Nt .ted. our entire -hairtl'p:irtn.ent was eo:,,!.-!-!;.- .; i-d bv (ire, April 17th. I" reiu.l--"i" ame we Greatly Increased Our Capacity, until to-day, we ean afely a.sert that we carry the Large3t Stock of OliEtirg in the Sooth. Baltimore alone exeephnl. We of coulee e:,n m-!1 ,;: .. than peoj.ii' who buy in small ipiantities. JN ADDITION" ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE is larger than we have ev.-r earrie.l. We solieit your patron.-;..- K,03tsl11 c2i. Borcisn, West Centre StS-set, C3-old.s-tooi-o. IsT. q. COAL AND I Lead, Others Follow! Am not in the business to run others out but To - Make - a - Living. Goal of all IPSIincLs at reasonable prices. STOVE WOOD, READY CUT. Orders left at Creech's Jewelry Store will receive prompt attention. Your orders res)oetfulIv solicited. C. ROOFING and PAINTING! l'.-irties in iifcl of such work wou'ul ilo well to er ur - !!. j.!::. :str their or.Iers cIsimvIu'IV. All work jriurautrcil :inl :il lowi-si ju i. . -. Foii AXYTinxd ix Tin: TINWARE! -:- LINE MY PLACE IS IIKADQTAin'l- at my old stand, opposite . 1.. Fonviell.-'s. - - - ;..l.-h.. .... N C OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. OAK 111 IX M". X. (". Situated in the I'iedoi.mt section of North ( 'arolina. t.Ciiil ff,. a!- -. (near (ireeuslioro). Full view of the mountains. l'-.'I Boarding mh. '.!;;- -et year. Terms mod. 'rate. You know soii'.et!i:uir of this famous m-Ii.m !. aa-i y-f i.uhtto know mure. For iieautiful catalogue 'address. J. A. & M. H. HOLT, Principals. Littleton Female College. This Institution has si splendid location, clc'.nt n-v I:i:lI i:iirs, a stroni: family and It standard. Never a death anions the pupils, and no sickness vA all in l!"'1' years. The last session the most successful in several years. Twenty youn- ladies can arran-e for hoard at ahout (,.( hv mouth. Fall term hesins Septemher Sth, SM. Write for t a (a ' and mention this paper. J. M. RHODES, Pres't., l.iTThirroN. n. Vine HjH Male Academy. "nj-:xt si:ssiox r.Ktiixs aitji'st 'inl i'or C'siljiloiin,.. PRINCE & WILSON, Supfs., PECE Nt snjK.Ti.ir wt.rk 1I1.110 aiiTn-In-ro. Xnrth er S..nth It has iit.w the best faculty it lias . v. r hail. ThJ M.lvant:ii;'s uiTvntl in Literature, I-t::t:uacx, Mu sic and Art are uiiMir.as.Notl. A.itlriss .I.VSIKS DIXWIIMMK. ana inuusiriai scioo Dciiartnients well eiiuijiiMil. -'T teach ers. 441 regular .students, liesid.es l.rae tice .school of t7 impils. y:i0 matriculates since its ojiening in ls'i'J. y;j ,,f the ui counties represented. Competitive ex amination at ouuty seat August 1st. to lill fre-tuitiim vacancies in trormitories Aiiidieation should lie made before Julv "-ith to enter the examination. No free tuition except to applicants signing pledge to liecome teachers. Annual "ex penses of free-tuition students hoardin" in dormitories, !M); tuition-paving stu" dents, BiO. Address, " President Charles I). Skiver, (jreeusboro. N. C. TIT OUK STOCK OF- VVCKJ1J! LEVISTER. FOE YOUNG LADIES, RALEIGH, N. C. INSTITUTE 1. , li ni.-irsi-y ,,f Vi li:i!;lis( Female liNi!1'. 1 Il'lil-t'IJIOIOKISOIIO. N. Tlu. next M'svit.n U-uins Ve.lm-Nih.y. '! 1 ' ' " . 2nd. Ik-sides the usin liraiii-h.'N taa-.'i.l i" ' " 1'repantt try anil I'.tl i.ite l't .arlnn t't- ami Iiistniiiiental Mu-i- an.l Art. then- :! Normal l). .artaient a.l.l.'tl nnj.-r a l : : I ' '' ' . for the esj.-ial tvnefit ..f those !... i.in.' ' ": in view. li.H.k Keeidim. su-inrai'i.y. a'-'1 ' wr.tini: have aNti lteen added. An . fr ' " ' " '' excellent faculty have hecii MTiired. a'111 '"' ".j nor exteiise iil he span d M ina'uc ll.i- "" cpial to any in the laii.l. The l.nil.lli l-n haf tlu.roimhlv renovated, the i-rounds are hir.;.' beautilal. and tiie liealthfiiineM of th' I i;"v ' sm-jiihM-d. 'Knns low. For further inft.r111alit.11. :..ii!i Itev. V. O. PETTY, PrKt HA TAJ'T BIiOS,liOCUi31i;ii.JJ.3f.r
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1896, edition 1
2
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