Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GOLDSEOEQ MESSEK GEE,. JANUARY 4. 18fc6.--DOUBLE SHEET. A t - ' I itm '!' 'A t - V ABOUf NORTH CAROLINA. Ttoston Reporter Interviews Mr; Willis R. Williams. Some 1 weeks ago the -.National Grange met at Boston jind Mr. Willis T?..l Williams- of Pitt conntv. lirana Mastfir of the State G ranee; made an krlrlrfiss which was hisblv compliment ed by the Boston press. The follow ing interview with Mr. Williams by a TWton TPnnrter is. interesting. The nutifir savs: . ' ; , W. R. Williams, the master of the State Grangecrf Nprth!arolina,lives at v palkland, Pitt county. He represents that county inthe . State Senate: He Was a slaveholder before the war, lost lieavilv bv it, bat is now a well-to-do farmer, and evidently a very intelli Wpnt man. ifesaid: "There is no more nreiudice among: us against a Northerner: than against any other man oh the face of God's earth. After .the war came the carpet-baggers, who did inotjcome to sy, but those who have come to stay nerver want to go bahki Whoever comes to stay is treated with the same resDect and undness as if he were born and raised monsrVs. Several, hundred families ave come in the last twelve months, nostly from Pennsylvania. Letany. Mfirson who wishesfor a home there Write to John T. Patrick, Raleigh, N C., our emigration agent. It is better to buy farms already cleared, for it is a hard matter to clear.- Land prings fromi$2 to, $20 an acre, according to location. Land that sold for $30 be- forethe war how brings about $20, and go. on. 'Farmers that are per- tnanenttv located succeed well. The number of small farms has increased about 100 per cent; since the war; We raise rice, peanutscottbn, corn and -all kinds of fruits that grow in the temperate zone. Our fishing, in ¬ terests exceed those ot any other State, (he herring industry being the latest; We have' agreater variety of minerals than almost . any other State. (Our manufacturing interests h.ave quintupled since the war. ' We raise four4 times as much cotton as ever befoiM We have more money and ard'TSftSre prosperous than ever before, but we need mo. e capital and more men. - iuuen . JNortnern capital " has been investedln manufacturing interests; we want more. ';:. The negroes are. generally improvi dent, butx harmless. They do much .petty stealing, but . tjjey are almost never guilty of such crimes as high ; way robbery. Two white men will fight, as j in other places, and so will two riegr6es, But a negro never fights awhite man. Elections are perfectly quiet. 1 defy any man to show any i case of inti midation in North Carolina, or any unfair advantage, taken of the ; negroes in any way. Many negroes y ,.are voting 'the Democratic ticket. This is particularly the case with the ! young negroes. I say again, there is no such thing . as intimidation or bribery, in our State.- There is no . j regret among us at the abolition of ; slavery. No one in the world rejoices Vthat the negro is free more tban I do. iA. new veneration has come uajbn the : field. They look upon slavery with j just as ihuch horror as would men and women of the same age in the North! ; My. children sit down and ask me about slavery. with as much interest as A you would do. Young people frequent-' ly exclaim: "Pa, did you ever own a human being T" ! ' This has become an enlirely new ; State since the, wart We have a debt of only about $3,000,000, a fact that should' encourage immigrants,; Our bonds will soon be as good as gold, and for that matter are about as good now.- New lines of railroad are open ed overy year. Last year our school fund was.w$Go0,000. There, were 'only 3,000 foreigners in the'State before the war; perhaps there are twice as many now n "WHAT IF I SHOOT YOU. A Christinas Morning-Tragedy . iii Cleveland. I Charlotte Observer. Thomas Jolly, a lad jaged 13 years, shot and . killed a youg companion namea ;Lavia w. oettiemeyer, in Clevelanid county last Christmas morn ing, at the house of young Settle? .. meyer's father,! Mr. J. J. Settlemeyer who keeps a ferry hear Shelby I Mr. Settlemeyer and his wife left home , Christmas eve, leaving young David arid the Jolly boy? who was visiting, him, in the house in charge .of the 'housekeeper. Before leaving the parents filled a bureau drawer with toys a " Christmas tricks for the two boys, and at 3 'o'clock Christmas morning the boys! waked and striking a HjShjt proceeded I to explore the my steries of the coveted drawer. 'Mr.' SettlemeyerVgun was standing by the bureau, and after the two boys had : satisfied themselves as to what Santa Clans had left them, young Jolly -pickeqV up the gun and pointed it at jyoung Settlemeyer. "Now what if I was to shoot you,'.' he said playfully; ''you- couldn't have any toys." The gun was. pointed at young Settlemey . er's leg at the time-and when Settle meyer made a move to grasp the gun, Jolly drew back the weapon. As he did so,v the hammer struck against a table, jcausmg the charge m the gun to explode and the load of shot tore through youpff Settlemeyer's leg. The ' wound" was a terrible one a bled profusely; the flesh being torn away in , large strips and the 'bones of the leg broken! jhe housekeeper render , ed such aid as she was , capable of un der the circumstances, while young Jolly was dispatched for. a doctor. Surgical aid did not arrive until in the afternoon and then the boy's leg was amputated close .to the thigh. The J young sufferer was in a weak and ex hausted condition, however, and never rallied from the operation. He died at two o'clock on Sunday morning. This affair is another of those unfor tunate ! accidents , dtfe to the careless use of fire-arms, which are of such ' frequent occurrence, and which carry lessons hat unhappily are two often unheeded. 4 . : lEly'sCream Balm has completely cured me Qf a ldng standing case catarrh. I have , never yet seen its ;quai as a cure for colds , in the hesCd and headache resulting from uch colds. It 13 a remedy of sterling 'merit Ed. L Crosly, Nashville, Tenn. I find Ely's Cream Balm good for -eat-s - arrhj of long etandin g M. F. Lasle, 1934 ' . West Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky, : 'Itj was said ofithe eloquent prosecut ing i attorney that people hangnpon Straw hats and linen dusters will not be so very popular as heretofore: Dr. Bull's Cough 8yrupt however; will be as popular FEET, UNDER THE SOD.1 The Confederate Seal Buried in An Old Well at Abbeville, ' i ; S. C. I :: A correspondent . of th New' York Sun 0 writing from Abbeville, b. C, savs that the disappearance of the elaborate seal, made for the Confed eracy just before - its fall, j ay be a mystery to the world at large but it is no mystery to the people of Abbeville. "There," says the correspondent, '.'was held the last meeting f President Dp-vis' cabinet. The Confederate chief ahd two or three members one of whom was Judah P. 'Benjamin, but thje names of the others tradition does 6t give arrived here on a windy Mrch afternoon of 1865. ' Mri-Davis was making his j way, it is supposed to; Mississippi or some point in the Southwest, where he .had hopes of rallying new forces ahd continuing th war. TheCabinet consulted that night at the residence of Mr. Armis tead Burt, who had been a Senator frpm the State before the war. It was determined then that there no hope of prolonging the war, though Mr. Davis held rut . to the last. They agreed to searate. as a measure of precaution, because the pursuit was becoming close, and they . could better escape than if they remained in a party. Be sides, there was no use in remaining together, since the game .was up. No one living, except Mr. Davis or Mt. Benjamin, can tell exactly what was done at that last secret meeting. I fcan only give the4radition which exists in the town. It is said that they looked'over the papers they had with them, and destroyed the most import ant, especially thoseof a compromis ing character. Next morning the open fireplace, where, as usual in the South, wood fuel was used, was found full of white ashes, such as burned paper makes. The problem of destroy ing the seal remained. They could not at that late hour hire a blacksmith to demolish it. Besides, the act would attract attention, which they wished to avoid, and time was pressing? They consulted Mr. Burt. He told them that there was an old well in his yard, and that it had been given up and covered oyer for years; so long, in fact, that perhaps no one but himself knew of its existence. Into this well the seal was thrown. Shortly after the well caved in, was filled up, and now the last traces of it are lost. Con sequently, the present resting place of the seal is un'der fifty feetof earth at a spot, the surface above which, cannot be guessed. Such is the tradition. I know there are many such 'rumors ancj. tales in every small town, and they have little if any tuth in them. . Were the story merely to the effect that Jefferson Davis, in passing through here, had Cast the seal into an old well, it would probably rank among the . doubtful traditions ot village lite..' But the ad juncts must be considered. Certain it is ' that this meeting of the cabinet took place. That it ; was the last is shown by the fact that the members separated. Mr.. Davis being captured in Georgia shortly afterward. 'The white ashes in the fireplace next morn fang were ocular proofs that papers had been burned, and the inference naturally is that they were important; and important papers which were known to be in existence, have disap peared most probably in this fire place. These facts being true, they argue strongly in favor of the alleged disposition of the seal. '. . ' ENGLAND'S CRISIS. Plots and Counterplots for Pow er Among the Political ' Factions. London, Dec. 28. The Government is pirearingan important scheme of local government for the whole king domt The Cabinet will meet on Thurs day. . " : . A circular was recently sent to all the Liberal inembers of the new Par liament asking them to state their opinions .on the Irishv Home Rule question." In their repiles most of the members avoid explicit statements, but the majority of those who express a definite opinion axe opposed to giv ing an Irish Parliament the control of the tariffs and ne police, and are in favor of confining the legislative pow ers of such- Parliament to matters of local government, the same as in Great Britain. A number of the mem bers insist that the unity of the Em pire must oyertop all efforts to con ciliate the Irish tenants. On the whole the t-eplies show that it is hopeless to expect from the Liberals any conces sion acceptable to the Parnellites. Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues in the late Cabinet continue to exchange views on the Irish question. They take 'no pains to conceal the fact of the existence of grave difficulties in the way of an agreement. The Irish Times publishes a dispatch dated? "London," stating that the police have been ordered to resume the precautionary measures adopted during the dynamite "scare"-under the Liberal Government, owing to the excitement among the Nationalists, arising out of the alleged Home Rule manifesto of Mr. Gladstone. Mr. P. Sheehan,' member of Parliament, elect for East Kerry, has advised the ten antry of'Killarney not to pay rents to the landlords because an IrisbTParlia mentwill allot the land to them free, and will not compensate thelandlords. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. : This widely celebrated institution, loca ted at Buffalo, N. Y., is organized with a full staff of eighteen experience and skillful Physicians and Surgeons, consti4 tuting tne most complete organization of, mecncaiand surgical skill in America, for the tatmXnt of all chronic diseases, whether requiring medical or surgical means for theirVure. Marvelous success has been achieves in the cure of all nasal, throat and lungdlseasesIliver and kidney diseases, diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases pecu'iarj to wo men,! blood taints and skin diseases, rheu matism, neuralgia, nervous debility, par alysis, epilepsy (fits,) spermatorrhea, im potency and kindred affections. Thou sand are cured at their homes through correspondence. The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydro cele and strictures is guaranteed, with onlyjahort residence at the institution Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guidp-Book (168 pages,) which gives all particulars. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y Picture Frames of all kinds, sold cheap at Fochtler & Kern's. Motto Frames 25 cents. v f The finest Tobaccc in the city; and Snuff of all kinds at Griffin Bros. t FIFTY THE PRESIDENT. AND THE HENDBICK'S MONU ' i i- MENT, r-': - The President ishpws due sensibility in the matter p commemorating' the virtues and abilities Of the late Vice President, and the fact is very pleas ing to the friends of Mr. Hendricks. Last evening Senator Voorhees receiv ed the following letter from the Presi dent : Executive Mansion, Washington, Dec. 28, 1885. Hon. D. W. Voorhees: My Dear Sir: 1 understand tnat a movement is on foot to erect a monu ment to the memory of the ; late Vice President, and that it is to be a tribute to his worth and Services on the part of his friends and associates. -; This project is so jfitting and appro priate that it seems to me that it must meet with general approval. My relations -with Mr. Hendricks, both personal and official, were such that it would be a source of much sat isfaction to me to see this good work promptly begun, and at the proper time I hope I may be allowed to aid in the undertaking. Yours sincerly, G rover Cleveland. , In reply to the President's commu nication Senator Voorhees wrote as follows: United States Senate, Washington, D. C, Dec. 29, 1885. Mr. President: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your high ly esteemed favor of yesterday. . On behalf of the immediate personal friends of the late Vice President, and of the great body of the people of In diana, 1 feel authorized to tender you their very grateful and sincere thanks for your kindly and timely interest in a movement so bonorable to his mem ory and so well earned by his public services and his private virtues Permit me to assure you that no act your part, in the midst of your inces sant labors for tho public; good, will be longer cherished or more highly prized by the people of his' State than your sympathy in their efforts to erect a monument to his fame. With the highest respect and warm est personal regard, I am,?very faith full yours, D. W. Voorhees. THE HOME RULE AGITATION. What Earl Cowper Has to Say on the Irish Question. London, Dec. 30. Earl Cowpei , who was lord lieutenant of Ireland from May 5, 1880, until April 28, 1882, under Mr. Gladstone's administration, has written to the Times in regard to the Irish question. Earl Cowper says : Home rule for its own sake is not de sired by the Irish. Any one can see by a perusal of the Irish newspapers published during my own term of of fice in Ireland, that they do not re veal a single mention of the home rule scheme, but are solely involved in discussing the question of rents. The late Mr. Isaac Butt, who may be called the originator of the national and home rule movement, and Mr. Wil- JiamlShaw, ex-member of parliament tor the city ot Limerick, who was a member of the .home rule leaerue, but withdrew from-that body in December, 1881, tailed to attach the Irish people to their schemes, and Mr. Parhell will meet with the same fate, except in an appeal to their pockets. The strike against the payment of rent will soon be a bigger difficulty for the govern ment to deal with than was ever the, home rule question; and must event- ually interfere with imperial interests. Mr.. Edward Stanhope, vice-president of the council, in a speech to-day, said: "Englishmen will not allow Irishmnjto dictate what policy is best for the welfare and interests of the nation. Many persons are anxious to provoke the discussion of the Irish question with a view of securing an alteration of the constitution, root and branch, but it is to be hoped that the wisdom of the members of the house of commons will prevent their designs rrom being accomplished HANDY THINGS TO KNOW AND KEEP. Here are some figures and rules very handy to know and have at hand, in the mind or on paper. A rod is 16 feet, or 5i yards.. A mile is 320 rods. A mile is 1,760 yards. A mile is 5,280 feet. A square foot.is 144 square inches. A square yard contains 9 square feet. " ' A square rod is 272 square feet. An acre contains 43,560 square .feet. An acre contains 4,840 square yards. . An acre contains 160 square rods. A section, or. square mile, contains 640 acres. A quarter-section contains .160 acres. An acre is rods wide by 20 rods long. An cre is 10 rods wide by lb rods long. , An acre is about 208 feet square. A solid foot .contains 1,728 solid inches. A pint (of water) weighs 1 pound. A solid foot of water weighs 62 pounds. A gallon (of water) holds 231 solid inches. A gallon of milk weighs 8 pounds and 10 ounces A pint (of water) holds 281 solid in ches (28,875). A barrel (31 gallons) holds 4 solid feet (4.211). A solid foot contains nearly 7 solid pints (7.48). A bushel (struck) contains 2,150 solid inches. ! A bushel (heaping) contains li struck bushels. A struck bushel contains about 11 solid feet. , THE NEW COMET. Boston, Dec. 28. The comet &m nounced last night as discovered by Prof. Brooks was independently dis covered by Prof. Barnard at Nash ville. It was seen at Harvard Obser vatory this evening, and the following positions secured : December 28, 6 hours "30 minutes, Cambridge time; right ascension 19 hours 59 minutes 3 seconds; declination north 4 degrees 31 minutes 34 seconds. It has a circu lar nebulosity 3 minutes in diameter, with a strong eccentric condensation. It is of the ninth magnitude. A popular air with the ladies "Sweet buy and buy.'.' Chicago Ledger: DeJcate diseases of either sex radically cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for book. ; Address World's Dis pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,New York, i . i-.' -V-- -v-,rv-- i i - 7 .', " ' i - i I ' . I -- --- " - - - ....... . " Sash,. Doors, Blinds, Brackets, Pine, Cherry, Ash, Walnut, or Poplar. MOULDINGS at prices SO LOW as Cherry, Ash, Walnut, Rough and Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboard ing, and other Lumber. Estimates Buildings, or Materials for same. Special Discount to the For Same Class of Wort we guarantee lo duplicate prices The Goods purchased by our Mr. STROUKE in the Markets of New Yoik, 'Oiton and Philadelphia, are from only those 'parties who needed CASH extremely bad, or, in other words, had to have home, to save themselves from that eternal business death bankruptcy. These Goods have now arrived and are leady arid open fur sale. We know the prices will seem so low a3 to had one. to helieve it lo be an utter im-i possibility to sell Goods at these prices, but Tfe wih to state distinctly that we offer $SOO Reward. for anything we advertise that we! have not got. Remember that thee Go ds carn.ot possibly last loig, as th " prices we have put oh them will nsure them a speedy &le. r f colne early and secure a share f the Grt-atest Bargains ever shown in' this Southern coiintry. - f- STAPLE GOODS ! STAPLE GOODS! Bedtick, good quality, only 9 cents per yard Canton Flannel, good quality and heavy, 7 cents per yard.. Lake George "AA Sheeting, yard wide, only (3 cents per yard. Clarks ,fcO N. T." Spool Cotton ,6 for 25 cents. Pins, best quality, only 4 tents a paper. Needles, Mill wards, very best made, 5 cents. Spool Silk, Beldings, best made in the United States, at only 8 cents per Spool. DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS ! Sateens, newest style of Goods out this Fall, per yard 7 cents Cashmeres, hand some quality, in all new and popular colors, per yard 15 cents. Worsied Dress Goods, ldO pieces, extra handsome sty Its, goods worth fully 25 cents per yard at 9i cen's per yard. Cashmeres, double width, a handsome assortment of colors, per yard, 22 cents. Black Cashmere, warranted all wool and worth 75 centn, now 45 cents We wish to call your special, particular, undivided attention to the Largest Stock of Dress Goods ever shown here. We have tueu in all grades, from the Cheapest to the if inest. Don't fail to see this Stock; the Low Prices and Great Variety will utterly bewilder you. Come early and secure the first of the Kichest, Rarest and Tastiest Stock of Dress Goods ever shown under one roof. FLANNELS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS ! Red Flannel, a good quality, per yard 15 Cents: White Flannel, a good quality, per yard 121 cents. Gray Flannel, a good quality, per yard 15 cents. Red Twilled Flannel, extra heavy, gl&rantt ed tO be strictly all wool, per yard 25 cents. We guar antee our entire -stock of Flannels to be 50 per cent lower than you have ever seen them. White Bedspread?, very handsome, at 65 cents. Waterproofs in great variety, two yards wide, cheap at $1.00, for 57 cents. White Blankets, 'A. No 1" quality at 60 cents each. Gray Blankets, heavy and good, at 40 cents each. Bed Comforts, nice in style and quality at 72i cents each. , - GENTS FURNISHING GOODS! Men's White Undershirts, heavy for winter use, 25 cents each. Men's Colored Un dershirts, heavy for winter use, 25 cents each. Men's Over Shirts, double breasted, all -wool, 75 cents. Unlaundried White Shirt9, worth $1 37, tor 90 cents. Laundried White Shirts, regular price $1.25, for 50 cents. Cardigan Knit Jackets for men, nice quality, for 75 cents. Men's Stiff Hats in all colors, Latest Styles, worth fully $3.50, our price $1.62. Men's Suspenders, very fair quality 15 cents. Men's Suspenders, 100 dozen, cheap at 60 cents, our price 25 cents. Gent's 6ilk Handkerchiefs, war ranted Pure Silk, worth fully $1.00, now at 40 cents. Canton Ffannel Drawers, extra heavy, never before heard just look only 25 cents. ALL OF WHICH ARE White and Black Silk Spanish Lace &l just one half their regular value. Ladies Hose, Fancy Stripe, Elegfant Quality, 5 cents a pair. Ladies Hosp Rnmpthi -pi m cents a pair. Pulse Warmers, in all the Newest and Latest Colors, 15 cents per pair. Table Oilcloth, all lolorsT 22 Jents a yard LkdietsKloVeSS,l c;iv nii?Ln TAr-ixA wi'ntor f-r nniv AK nta f!nrspt.s. FJptrant. Dnnhlfi Bust all ira wtK i on ka ' . TT.r 74?'-,. DUI i0ves warranted Ture uun. ouu x- icto iiiusu iui ..iiivi,i t.j: tt t-i.-uA ir. price oi iu cents, xacuea xxciii&liwjxic nommci v-uicio, an "-"i " ci"0 cu.. mcu a mmowii, boiu eisewnere ai w cents. wnrh ox nta q PAnts fisrh. Brp.akfa-t Shawls, all colors, jtckk! size. onlv 25 cents. Lrdia Vpt rirA r.iw. ok all wool, 25 cents. Childrens Sacques, all ICJ We wish also to state that We have made extensive arrangements to supply bought of any wholesale house East or North-. Popular, Progressive, Cash House of Goldsboro, "N. C, Nov. 16-tf 1885 C. G. PERKINS. 1886 We invite the public to call Dr? Goods,. loiii&s, Clothing Ehoes, Eats, Hardware, Tinware, CJroclieiy, Trunks, i&c, ttc. "TnhTLADIETDE '. Cloaks, Drss and Fancy Goods, and a full line of Zephyrs at reduced WE CLAIM TO BE TWiririT H-rr rf wr ih ir And .offer the Largest Stock in our City, selected especiallyTor us by Miss Bobdlbt of the Largest Millinery House in the United States. She is now in our Store man ufactui ing Novelties of the season- Price Lower lhan Ever Before. gSTParties indebted, will please call and GOLDSBORO, N. C, Oct. 5, 1885-tf. Stair Work, Newels, Balusters; -TBS THE GREATEST BARGAINS - o ii 101 noAa Wool and Nice Style, 35 cents. Musical X IV 3r l and examine our Stock of s prices. HEADQUARTERS FQR settle. Scroll Work, Mantels, Fancy . Store Fittings, . Counters. Shelving, in X made; Wholesale Trade. from any Factory whether: located ; n n e BLACK SILKS ! cp-J We have a very fine quality, guaranteed to be Pure Silk and worth fully $1 50 pir yard. We are selling same now at 65 cents per-yard. We have also a full and Com plete line of Black Silgs. in fine grades, at just about one fourth thtir real value ' BOOTS AND SHOES ! ; i Men's Heavy Boots, good quality, any ty size, 50 cents. Ladies Goat Shoes, auuu wunuiijs. xivery uonars worm 01 from Manufacturers who were "hard up" ,T i: in - , tiic uttusc ui out uuuearu 01 xw i rices CLOTHING ! ( ;i tn , y , uu IV1U 8180 1)1111011 ana front Lace; Goods that co$ $3.50 and $4 00 to make; we will close out this lot at $1.65. Men's Calf Boot lull calt, per pair, $1.50; Misses Button Shoes; very handsome, any and all sVcs-50J j-k-ix uumcujic imc ji uuuut auu oxiues ai rnceg mat it ia We have the'Larget Variety of Men's, Youths, Boys and Childrens Clothinr m MlriSfj0!1? . Every do.Urth of lhemwtSSrtrun; the Sheriffs hammer and we guarantee them to be New, Fresh; Desirable Goods ali made up for this seasons trade When we say. our Goods are .Just ?m KSf Se p'ricd of our com neti tors we knnnrwhprpnf vo.rw.ob ' . rUi- rntM oniy o.io. iien s overcoats worth $10only $4 60. Men's Overcoats worth 4io r.nl only $6.10. Men's Overcoats worth tis.no. nnW 7 on xfLr.TrJ.-!.or!P f Ar i' i.A.i- r. ,. r ., . , -t- , only $10.15. Don't fail to see the greatest world stands. Men' Rnita TTnnH .JM ACJTA Men'suits. "R x trpm plr TTnH onm a xaiiucMJiiit; n, -T, a . ;v j "r "v' to above Men's Clothino- A n n. Clothing, don't fall to eee our StockTiTyou OLOAKS ! CLOAKS ! CLOAKS ! .A TTinrte-mo T o rl ' a 0 1 V n f 1 rrrr ' tr j -r . . . -v.j " iwcin. ?1 7.w:.A handsome. Lady's WiS?K.Vt SS" u- C: J Ki o.w, vimig "iiu.wjiiie auu muBi oe seen to oe EVER KNOWN IN THE m - , fuiui fiv.vuij uv bcuut uair -v a i - i j i , . . Instruments of all kinds at half their value. Retail Merchants throughout the country. . . y' ROU CORNER STORE Laree Stock of Fall ury lioptls, liotiois, Hals, Boots, Sices, Family Groceries, Snsar, COFFEE, FLOUR. MOLASSES, MEAT, LARD. An Assortea Variety o Goods Now in stoolc. Will sell at Lowest Prices. TTonpst DpAlincm. Wfl iapll ClnrA citiA ,- m . . n . you to buy. Come and see my Large Stock J. OCtl-tf to Astonish the TRADE, r Contracts taken for ll classes of North,-South, East or West. 0 BLACK SILKS size, $1.75 Boys Heavy Boots, good quality.' sewed and very' handsome. $1.00. Ladit-s - rv00lu,B ,wiu.iu win our uoots ana Shoes was boucht dirccfl for money. We had it for them. Tins ii on ioots ana fchoes. CLOTHING ! oven -"'j iucu vYcreoaw worm x:i ui j Banrains that will ho nffnr i" V. nLV pr. wnri n ih mtt ciarwi A 1 . mm . oo". u,:f'-w.' uur price fiov. f w, at fiuou. in our uovs and r... r.i."?c8 in. conlormitjH don't you will regret U. xianuBome, Ijauv 8 Wnn wnHfi fn!lv our pnee $ ia.ou. This latter arti article is some- appreciated. SOUTHERN COUNTRY I xirusnes. JiiiPfTant Liiiflittv at Ka : j : i uto iictauiuualliy ai IDC ridlCUlOUS onlv locpnts amir T A:aif T i " A? l M? Lncn Collars, Hoods and Caps, FOR CASH lowpr thnn th " :wer tnai1 ihcy CAn ODD FELLOWa BUILDING. and er Goods! O ' ' vawrus MIO Till l J before purchasing, -t C. EASON, . i t' Pel .V
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1886, edition 1
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