Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 6
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(- :.bv THE GOLDSBORO . MESSENGEgy, JANUARY 4; :18 :.'C w i .V 7Y PRICE OF A DKliK. AAnfa crlaaaT. TlOGft ftllYCffltJ Film - - That is really the price o a arinKT "Five cents a glasS." I hear you ear; -, , ., ; "Why that is&'t very mucu ...... Ah I no: indeed; 'tis a very small sum, . You are passim? over twixt finger and tnumn, And if thatwas all you Fveaway, It wouldn't be very much to pay. Th nrioe of a drink f Let him decide, 7 WhVSloat his courasre and lost his pride, And lies arovling heap of clay, U Not far removed from beast to-day. I The priee of a drink I Let that one tell, . Who sleeps to-night in a murderer s i cell. And feels witnin nimm una ui"w. Honor and virtue, love and truth. All the pride and glory of youth, H opes of manhood, the wreath of fame, ' High endeavor and noble aim, - These are the treasures thrown away As the price of a drink trom day to day. Five cents a glass ! How satan laughed k As over the bar the joung man quaffed rnv, KoorioH Kminr. for the demon knew The terrible work that drink would do, -And before the morning the victim lay 1 With his life's blood ebbing swiftly away; .. - And that is the price he paid, alas 1 . , For the pleasure onaKing a buciim b'o. The price of a drink I If you wish to know What someare wiUing to pay-for it,.go l Through that wretched tenement over there. With dingy window and broken stair. Whe foul disease like a vampire crawls With outstretched wings over moldy walls! There shame in a corner crouches low; " Their violence deals its cruel blow. And innocent ones are thus aecursed To pay the price of another s thirst. Five cents a glasal , Oh 1 if that was all. The sacrifice irideed be smaltr7 But the money's worth is the least amount, f We W: and whoever will keep account, Will learn the terrible waste and blight . .That follows this ruinous appetite. Frve cents a glass J Does anyone think That is really the price of a drink i r ; . 1 w. o. a?, tt. THE SOCIAL QUICKSAND 'i. . i - ' Victor Hugo gives the following graphic description:. "Tt sometimes happens, on certain pnflstff of Brittanv and Scotland, that a man, traveler or fisherman, walking on the beach at low tide, lar irom tne bank, suddenly notices that for.se veral .minntfts he has been walking: with some .difficulty. The strand beneath his feet is like pitch: his soles stick to it: it is sand no longer it is glue. , ".The beach is perfectly dry, but at every" step he takes, as soon as ne nrts his foot, tne print which it leaves fills with water. The eye, however has no ticedno change; 4 the imense strand is smoth: and tranquill; ,all the sand has the same appe'aran cef nothing dis tinguishes the 'surface , which is no 1 oncer so: the iovousjittle cloud of sand fleajs continue to heap tumult ously ovr the wayfarers feet. The man pur sues his way goes forward, in clines to the laud, endeavors to' go nearer the upland., He is not anx- ! . .-I JL.:.l 1 A A f 1 ' T lOUS. Anxious aoout wuau- ymy ue feels somewhat as If the weight of his feet increases with every step he takes. Suddenlyjhe sinks in. i ne sm&s in two uriHico iucucb, -decide dlv he is not on the right road he itops to t take his bearings. All at Once he looks at his teet. His teet have jdisappeared. The sand covers themi He draws his feet out of the sand," he will retrace his steps; he sinks in deeper. The sand eomesTip to his ankles; lie pulls himself to the left; the sand is half leg deep. He throws himself toJthe right; the sand comes up toliis snins. Theh he rec ognizes with unspeakable terror that he is caught in a quicksand, and that he has beneath him the fearful me dium in: which man can no more walk than fish swim. He throws off his load if he had one, lightens himself like a shipin distress; it is already top latejlEesandis above his knees. He calls, he waves his hat orhishand- I kerchief; the sand gains oh him more and more. If the beach is deserted, if the land is loo fat off, if there is no help in sight, it is all over. ,. He is condemned to that appalling burial, long, infallible, implacable, imnnssihlfi to slackfin or to hastfin: L whjh endtires for hours, which seizes f " . , you erect, iree ana m run neaitn,. wnicn araws you Dy tne ieet, wnicn at every errort tnat you attempt, at every shout you utter drags you a sr little deeper, sinking you a little deeper, sinking you slowly into the earth while you look upon the hori- zon the sea sails of the ship upon the sea, the birds vflying and singing, the sunshine and the sky. Ihe victim at- tempts to, sit down, to lie down, to creep; every moment he makes enters iiim; ue siraigmens up, ne smKS in; he feels that he is being swallowed, xxe aowisjimpiores, cries io, me ciouas, I I I - 11 A A-1 l I trs. ; Behold him waist deep in the sand, xne sana reacnes nis oreast; ne is now only, a bust. He raises his arm gutters furious grQansr clutches the beach with his nails, would hold by that straw,, leans upon his elbows to pull himself out of this soft sheath sobs frenziedly; the sand rises. The sand "reaches his shoulders; the sand reaches his neck; the face alone is visible now. The f mouth , cries, the sand fills it; silence.. The eyes still gaze, the sand s shuts them night Now the forehead decreases, a little hair flutters above the sand; a hand comes to the surface of the beach, moves, and shakes, and disappears. , It is the earth drowning man. The -earth, fill with the ocean becomes a r trap. It presents itself like a plain ami opens like a wave. I Could anything more graphically describe the progress of a young man , from the first cup of wine to the last? Ex, ' . pAKNUM'S TEMPERANCE ' . ; talk. ) 4 P. T. Barnum, whosfe name is a household 'word throughout the Uni ted State's, recently delivered a tem perance address, when . he introduced the following sketch of his own life: "I- have probably drank more li quor than any man rh this hall; but now thank heaven, I drink no more ! I had the best wine cellar in the State of Connecticut, .1 went on drinking found that siness as I ior six or seven years: 1 I couldn't do as much business used to. I began to get headaches: I didn't think for a moment that it was the liquor. I invited Dr. Chapin to come to Connecticut some time after t v.AoWi n 4.MfA the moderate' drinker. I couldn't fro to sleep that night.- The next morn ing I got up bright and early and broke every champagne bottle in the cellar. 1 showed Dr. Chamn what J are had done, r He asked me if I was a .teetotaler. Yes, I replied, I am;' bat have been so only I for two hours. I signed the pledge that morniner. I am now seventy-two years of age, and I L know I should have been in my grave twenty-four .years ago had I not become a teetotaler. : ; " -, Alcohol is indigestible. There is no more nutriment in it than in a pound of tenpenny nails. It is just as sensi- Mrt to drink the erlass itself as to drink what it contains.. I Some people think it a social thing to say wljentney meet their friends. How are you, my boy! Let's take a drinLk.' It would f l)e a sensible' thing for a man to go out wth his pockets full of baked pota toes, and say when he meets a friend, 'IJow are you my boy? Let's eat a po tato THE FOLKS WHO OUGHT NOT TO DRINK. , I '"I have i been studying the temper ance question, says a well-known gentleman, and Iave come to the conclusion thattheresare just two sorts of' people that-, oaght never to take strong arink viz., those who do not like it,, and those who do. All who do not belong to one of these classes I would allow to take as much as they ase." er this rule no strong drink wnnlil taken, for. don't vou see, these two classes take in every bodys. I suppose he meant that those who did not .like it ought not to drink it for fear they might at last begin to like it, which would very naturally be the case. We soon get accustomed to anything, you know, which at first is1 unpleasant and disagreeable. I Then as to the second class: those who like strong drink certainly ought never to taste it, for to them it is a most dangerous anddeadly thing. A celebrated general was once suf fering so greatly from fatigue and severe; exposure that his surgeon pre vailed upon him to take a little brandy. He made a wry face as he swallowed iti "Why, general, is not the brandy god?" asked the doctor. "It is some we have recently captured, and I think it very fine." "Oh! yes," was the re ply; "it is yery good brandy. I like liquor both'4 its taste and its effect and that is just the reason why I never drink it." What a good thing itiwould be if all who have a liking for it would follow the general's ex ample, and never touch it! '(jlOD KNOWS ME ANYHOW.' Frank had beautif ul long hair hang- mg over nis snouiaers, ana uis parents were very proud of his appearance: One day he got his: mother's scissors, went to a looking-glass, and cut off all his fair locks ' ' : - - i I ; Ilia father arid mother were much displeased with him for sp doing, and resolved ; to punish him in this way: When they were all seated at the din-. ner-table, his father, pointing to him, said to his mother, "What little boy is thiit?" "I'm your little Franky, papa," he at once said, not giving his mother time to reply. "Nonesense," was the father's answer, "my little Franky has beautiful long hair; I would not give mj Franky for a dozen such boys as you." . Franky now turned to his mother and said, "Aint I your little Franky?" but mamma ' only shook her head Matters were now looking serious, and r ranky became alarmed, could not make any progress with his dinner. He now appealed to his brother, and asled if he was not little Franky: but his brother only shook his head. He was becoming very unhappy at the thought that father, mother and brother no lonerer recosmized him. and at last he burst into tears, savmer as he did so, "Well, it don't matter much, fori God knows me anyhow." iears were now in others eves as well as Franky's. IGNORANCE OF MUSIC, v As an instance of howiittle some people know about music, althousrh th4v claim to be authorities lmon the subject, the following little episode is worth relating: A certain celebrated violinist lately gave a high-class con- cert in A , and among the items on ihe nrnmma onnW Tnrnn'cJ ar m. v w A Ml a-M JLj V &&J y VA S V ft. U. V J-L O "Moonlight Sonata," which however, was not played, another totally dif- lerent selection being substituted. At the close a gentlemen remarked to a lad v, "The music was veiv fine, was it not!" "Yesj'y was the reply; "but I do not "care for the execution of the Iponlight Sonata.' It was pretty fair, but I have heard it played better." Afterward, ona of the lead- ing peformers was asked why he did not play that particular piece, and he said: VI have only just found out, bv jove: tnat 1 nave been playing the programme advertised for to-morrow instead or tne one for this evening, i V n . t - . . and the audience never noticed it. an- rjarehtlv.'? This is a fact. :iYou can't afford to laugh, dear prirls, tJnless your tegth are white as pearls iUnless your mouth is pink and sweet. And your two lips in rosebuds meet; iAnd you cannot supply this want, put through the use of SOZODONT! ! Laughter Lends a Nejv Charm To beauty, when it discloses a pretty set of ;teeth. n Whiteness, when nature has supplied this element of loveliness, may ;jciiamcu luiuugu lliC, uy using' uuu fragrant SOZODONT. . Spalding's Gltje thing well applied. . is like wit : a good declU wswlm. Jtear,Truckee, Ual., a hollow tree was discovered last week, which, con tained 170 pounds of honey. Miraculous Escape. y. W. Keedi druggist, of Winchester, Ind., writes :' uOne of my customers, Mrs. Liomisa Fike.Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind., wasa lung suuerer wun consumption, r ana was given up toSie by her physicians: duc uearu ui iving s itew uiscovery for Consumption, and began buying it of me.) In bix months' time the walked to thM city, a distance of sir miles, and is now ao much improved she has quit using it. She feels she owes her life tn it " JFxee trial bottles atKirby & Robinson's Drug Store. ' GOCDELL & BARNES' Steam Cracker Bakery. . " vy e are better than ever prepared to supply our friends with the very best Bread. Buns. Rolls. Cakpc Pio a . Unrt -r; va i: e . - . uciiu u - "W-El- Making the Very Best Article of soda ojfl.o:ee3:els ever manufactured in the State, and the best article of M; &RATT TV! CRACKERS ever made n or out of the State. octl5-ti X PARKER'S HAIR DALGAM the POTJOlar faTorita for ilramtnu th hair, Bertorinar color when BTaTt and prerentinj Dandruff. It otoaiuea the eealp. atone the hair falling, aad Urare to please. what it ftontains". Some people think . 1 ' 1, - r i lH I--- A i , V lfU 1 I L'-'l il ' -1 A - 1 -THE BEST TQIIIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable toaics, quicklj and completely Cures Dyspepsia Indigestion, weakness Impure Blood, 31 aJaxi&,ChUls and Feyers, and NearaJfTia. It is an unfailing' remedy for Diseases of the It iv invaluable for Diseases peculiar to IVomen, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or Tm1nf oonstination oAirr Iron medicines d. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Jieicnmg, ana strengm- enf tVio tnntps And TIPTVPR. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of ) Eiiergy, &c.f it has no equau . The e-enuine bas above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. ' Had ralj by BROWS CHKKICAL CO, BALTIIOBX. MB. . ' HOOD, BRITT SHALL Desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that they now have on hand a well selected stock ot i General Merchandise, consisting; of. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. BOOTS AND SHOES, TINWAKB, CKOUKxSKY, guns, pjstols, snuff, to baccoTgroceries, &c, which they mean to sell as low as the same Quality of goods can be sold. If vou want the best shoe in town for the monev. don't fail to see tur PACK ARD & GROVER'S $2,50 AND $2.99 GENTS' SHOES. m s r A nice lot of Ladies' Misses and Chil dren s Shoes also. We wish-to call special attention to our stock of MAT'S! both stiff arid soft. We think they are interior to none in the city. Be sure to see them before you buy. Almost daily, wejare making additions to our ; stock, and, consequently always have nice,1 fresh goodi. Thanking -our friends for past favors, we respectfully ask them to remember us with a share oi their patronage. Parties who are indebted to us will ob lige us by making an early settlement. Respectfully, HOOD, BBITT & HALL. Goldsboro. N. C. Oct. 19, 1885 -tf ALLEN'S Forty Lessons in Eook-kpg, FOR 6RADED AND HIGH SCHOOLS. Clear, Correct, Concise. ENDORSED BY - Bingham, Burwell, Lewis and others. Any Teacher can understand it. Price $1.50. To Schools $1.00. Postage prepaid. Six Lessons sent free. Agents wanted. GEORGE ALLEN, sep24-tf Newborn , N C. L.D.GIDDENS GOLDSBORO, N. C, . . Wa rTnmalyfvr 5 rr Totrrolor VV OrWUUiiicUlOl CtilU w CVVClOl. Still at my old stand, sfgn of Street Clock, (see cut), with a good selection of WalchesaGlocks AND JEWELRY, which I will sell at very low prices. I am also prepared to ao any land of Mil, CM, And Jewelry it-tirAiKiisu as cheap, as the same class of work can be done ' anywhere. L you do not think so try me. iulvfi'tf L. D. GIDDENS. TEUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of a deeu of trust made to me by S. H Denmark and wife J. W. Den mark, on the 18th day of April, 1885, and registered in Book No, 54, page 101, Reg ister's office, Wayne county, I will sell on IJanuarv. 1886. at 11 o'niort a m the. tract of land conveyed in said deed, lying oh the W. & W. Railroad, adjoining the lands of Geo. W. Murphrey and others, contaimng 360 acres; and, also, mules. cattle, hogs, one hundred barrels of corn, one wagon, plows, and other farming im plements, one steam engine, one cotton gin, cotton press, &c. Terms Cash. " GEO. L. KIRBY, Dec. 4th, 1885-td Trustee. and Rice. We are buying Cotton and Rice at Full Prices, keep well posted with the 'Markets, end get the very X3iLtLMUZ A IT JViyX . fnr all cons. HUGGINS & FREEMAN. Goldsboro, N. C, Oct. 19-tf Dr. W. II. FINLAYS0N, CHESTNUT 8TRKET, Goldsboro, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. " . I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. HFCall on jene; I am always about my place of business, and will take pleasure in waiting on any one in need of any thing in my line. Respectfully, declO-tf Db. W. H. FINLAYSON ? Cotton Our idea in using this, for our heading, is to convey tothe minds of; our City and Country Friends what we are doing with our elegantly equipped Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTH, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc. First of all we are not going to Enumerate Prices of any Special Part of our Stock ; . but, as our Heading says When we again call to the minds of our mai T" We sympathize with you for the following reasons: visit Goldsboro, and find COTTON Youthen, of course, must, know that coods tlian vou intended to. or eret tnem w ,rw OUR GOODS ARE REdULATED J ZB"3T So you can come AT PRICES THAT and also get what Goods yu intended 15"Wer tban vou expected. - " AH oitms good aa vice, ih taken into consiaeration, will prove to you tnat we Down on High Prices 1 So don't be cuided by any Fictitious "WE MEAN WHAT WE SAT!" LOOK FOR TH-E BLACK OPPOSITE THE Wishing you all a very prosperous a n Goldsboro, N. X- "w IP ill Trn CCHRISTnAStHOUDAYPRESEfJTSj O- O KIRBY & ROBINSON'S, DRUGGISTS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS. We wish to call the attention of our customers to our collection of nice HOLIDAY TJTTT1 ST? "NTT'S! Ladies' Work Boxes, Music Dressing Cases, Razors, Writing Desks, Gold Pens and Holders, Poems, Albums, Picture Frames. Toilet Setts, Wine Setts, Bottles for Covering. Fine Colognes, &c. Captive Princess; Life Mishaps; Checkers; Gamestoo numerous to mention. OTe claim, also, to keep the Finest the City. ZWWe are also Proprietors ot akumaiiu Binur lor disguising the taste of Quinine and other nauseous powders. WEv7AFT YOUE FATftOtfAGE BECAUSE WE WAUT Y0VR, MONEY, And rem can't keep it ALL, Decause Goods vou MUST have, and you want to do the beat vou can with It when you spend it. Our FALL and WINTER STOCK is just tip top, and we solicit your examination and inspec tion. We know the Quality of Goods and our Low Prices will please you. Our system of uniform irrw rnces on everyxmnR- ana no us that we are proud of, and we don'x propose to abuse it by any underhand tricks for the sake of business. We buy our Goods low enough to sell at Prices that others cannot possibly undersell unless they lose money, which they will not do unless there is something else that they can make it up on. So, all we ask is to buy where you can depend upon getting every thing and at Uniform Low Prices, and we will be satisfied with the result. You hear oedole say so so practicereconomy In purchasing SHOES for your self and family BOOTS AND SHOES TO ORDER! ' ; We have in our employ a first-class Boot and of Boot or Shoe wanted-and guarantee satisfaction in every case. Our foreman, Mr. d'N&L Will Uv glad VO ScV UU um vuowmwro iu iuo aiaj" Heavy and Fancy Groceries I r pia . . 1!-. . WTT T rfWDT stock Jn the city. We buy our goods from first UUr DtOCK m IIUO lillo 10 JC uuu auu fjMM. ux ana are thererore in a posiaon ro oner you mu bmi guous anaai prices as lAJW as any house, doing a legitimate bbsiness, can afford to sell the same class of goods. ' Kespectfully Yours, F0NY1ELLE & SAULS, GOLDSBORO, H. O. MERCHANT We make to order Mens, Boys, and Youths Clothing, and Guarantee a Fit. We keep in Stock, at all times, a Full Line of Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes and Underwear of all kinds and will deal with you fair. We are Agents for W.L. DOUGLAS' $3 Shoes, tne Hen tn tne World for tne Money. Sjair t S3 IsL 3l o tvo o r c o r. tCome and See Us. " Our Motio is Fair. Dealing to AIL SLAUGHTEE & OEISWOU). Goldsboro, N. C., Oct. 1, 1885V ti DATS HOES customers thai we will sell Goods at Prices we Know First because when you SO LOW you must either buy a smaller quantity or at a verv low margin. KememDer mat - m . THEE and buy from us DEFY COMPETITION i buying, although the j rice of Cot ton . was : ' ' are Price List, but call and be convinced that AND YELLOW FRONT! GREGORY HOTEL. New Year, we are, very respectfully, D C Dec. 7, 1885. MMBM Mans BfB O IEV TL1 O rtnoictin rr Boxes, Mirrors, Centlemens Chess Boards; Playing Cards, and other CHEWING TOBACCO and CIGARS in decl4 tf uaits. irive patrons oi our store a confidence in n?"nTH ?T ' ' . FONVIELLE & SAULS. and buy the best you can for the least mnne v. the BEST BARGAINS can be had of I -Fnvlelle cfc Sau.ls. ; . Shoe Maker, and will Make to Order nv bHti I wa- x' awu tt u;u is iuullu BUUT6 OUl Store. V FONVIELLE & SAULS. i PTff TIT, nl.lm y U 1 -n-neirrr . . I hands and at the very lowest possible prices. u. rt v uaiiu vu uavti lut) XICSX aSSOITtXl TAILORING. - : ? West Centre Street JUST 2 Car Loads; Jedsteads, 1 Carload Safes, 1 XV. X UUlt . Firitire One Door North DON'T FAIL TO CALL BEFORE BUYING ! Merchant In ' neighboring Tovn advantage to buy fioni ROYALL, Goldsboro, N.' C, Dee 14, 1885-tf it TO MY CUSTOMERS. The unusual success triat nas attended Hardware and Agricultural Implements, has Induced me to make this Liberal Offur ! to my Customers, in the reduction of the Price of Plows alone. . i I I shall receive, duriDg the next SIX WEEK8, the Largest Shipment of ArV.rli 1 tural Implements ever bought by any House in North Carolina, consistiDgin part of; 1 - 600 Plows and Harrows T J T1 'tUUU pounas oi ripw 1 OO Cucumber: Pumps, 250 pair of Hames, 200 Trace Chains, ' 250 Kegs ot; Nails, 5 OO Shovels, Spades and Forks, ' l OO COOK STOVES. The money I saved in buvinir these Goods and will be content to pocket my usual small 9i FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO EVEHY CUSTOMER. - " . 1 am profoundly grateful for the very liberal patronage bestowed on rav FJoimn 'rinHn year im. And to those who bavetued the "Climax Plows in the field and Elmo" Stoves in the Kithen, one and all, I rhHatmoa anrf a If anno Vow Voor Christmas and a Happy New Year. Goldsboro, N. C Dec. 7-tf Now is the time to (ft fNl IF-T1 IT IT n 1 .11 " " 7 your Fall and Winter Clothing with us;' we have a better line of Samples to select from than ever. Our Custom Made Suits have given universal satisfaction and we will al ways try to do so. We guarantee a"berfe'ct fit and parties who leave their measure with us are not compelled to take their goods, un-1 less maae as ordered. f You will save monev and crt th lafoct St.Vi P.Q riTT nvri pri'no' Trnvtr irom us. 3E3E. ep3-tf 80, 82 G0LDSB0E0 Wlhli. m HANFP, Hanagcr. BrandF XARGEST MUjSICAL EMPORIUM IN THE SOUTH. I am here to remain nnrt win in the Citv call on mo 6 H "1 ' f do1 ! r', 'g m s A 'il H fiSSr"-'"" -""f ' ' -a ei vm- " ... r r. rH J. v . -V -n . jSJtlSIl onr InstrumeDta thcfBcst ever ;Madc. tTuning and Repairing Executed in the Highest Stylo of the Art, 1 ' " WILL. N. HANFF. Mariner. (LA.TE- N. B. STANLEY COFFIN HOUSE.) nde rtalsLei-s S We will at all timra kppn J r HetallfcCases ani Castas, Weei Coffins Fanrala .conducted and Cases Satisfaction ,fl.,B,.j afUOn "Uar?ntced- andor?55lt21lrtpalf d yt&xxeXDnd ana Moulding on hand, and Picture Frames h Repository 3d.door North of .the Bank. Bafes! RECEIVED of B. IL.Privett & Co. will find it to- tl eid, BORDEN & CO. myenortsto lurnish Cheap and l?fWu i asungs, Of every kind ustiL ;;. Iys6ld in thismafkit'l In larara OuantltiAo T haii o-k- n . ' ; N profits. ' -wn. "Dixie.". ' Atlas." firnwr li? "1 Stdhr-ir WII the "Monumental" CV.ttn Kin L-ITLX return my compliments, and wish them a "Men W. H. SMITH leave, vour Orders for Qiii-f c o-n1 r nA q - w ww AWVVUU and 84. West Centre St. music : HOUSE. Music House. .i i. .'vTk?TvTv"'vC ,V,1 OUUB1 wieDUOn w ine OXl&inCB&. m " In RtorW a Fnll T.l r ""we mm a Uil AJIiiV VA and Castels ani Cloth CoTerei Casiets. farnibhed at the Lowest Rated, ind dPtch. Afull line of Picture Frame made or ordered. . ' . I' 1 0 ' v, -e-aitaltre -.vjite -i-fffxs:
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1886, edition 1
6
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