Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 7, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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- ! 1 1 ., V . 1 ' TEE QOLDSEOEO ME5SEKGEE, JANTIAEY 7, 1886.--DOUBLE SHEET. J -1 THE PLANETS IN JANUARY. Venus' Greatest Brilliancy as the Evening Star on the 13th. Providence Journal- . Venus .is- evening star and easily wins the first place on the. January record, for, daring the month, she puts on her Dngniest aspera. vu mow, at 12 o'clock, she reaches her point of greatest brilliancy as evening star. There are two of these periods of greatest brilliancy;. One oceu rs thirt y six days . before inferior conjunction when she is evening star, as jn the present case. The other occurs thirty six, days -after inferior conjunction .when she is morning star. On the first of these occasions she is 40 deg. East of the sun ; on the second she is 40 deg. West of the sun. She takes on the form, when evening tar,of a waning crescent, and, when morning star, of a waxing crescent." In both casfts-ubout one-fourth of her disk is illumined. I Venus, at superior con junction, has her whole bright tace turned toward us, but she is so far away that her. diameter is only 10 sec. As she. advances toward the earth less and Jess of her illumined disk is turned toward usl But iher increasing size more than counterbalances the loss, of Jight, and she grows more jind more bright until she reaches her period of greatest brilliancy. After that event -the loss oft light more than counter balances' ihe increasing dimensions, and her light grows dim, until at infe . rior conjunction she is losUto. sight a she passes between us and the sun. her diameter being then about 64 sec. After inferior conjunction, as morning star, she repeats the same process,' in reversed order. MK , There is no need of calling attention to this fascinating planet during the month, for no one , can look at the Western twilight sky without; feeling the influence of-her gracious presence, or without wishrng to imprison' her there forever. , TU&. superb star will repay close watching in her present phase. Sheeasts a perceptible shadow in the evening, and is visible at noon day to the naked eye as an intense white point to those who know her po sition in regard to the sun. Under favorable atmospheric conditions she is a charming telescopic object, taking - on thfe f drm of a beautiful crescent, and growing larger, sharper and thin--ner as she apparently approaches the sun, and really approaches the earth. The fact of her approach to the sun is plainly evident to intelligent observers who watch her appearance from night to night. 1 Her light will be lost in the evening sky thirty-six days after she . glows in her prightest colors, arid 584 days will pass before she eomes around a,gain to her present position. 'Venus Jacks but one element for making her present conditions for observation as favorable as possible. She is not in her highest Northern declination, al c thongh sheis turning her steps rap idly Northward, i S The right ascensionjof Venus on the 1st is 21 h. 53m., her declination is 13 deg. 4 sec. South, -her diameter is 34 sec, and she is in the constellation. Capricornus. Venus sets on the 1st a few minutes after 8 o'clock in the evening ; 31st she sets about a quarter o'clock, j on the after .7 . Saturn is evening star. He wins tne secona place on the monthly rec ord,' for he is the sole planet visible in the early evening sky in the Eastern portion of the heavens, and is almost bright enough to dispute the starry iacy with his fairer rival Venus, supremacy who holds her court in the West. He has the advantage that, while she sinks below the horizon about three hours after sunset, he graces the sky the livelong .night, -shining serenely among the brilliant galaxy of stars that sparkle in the winter heavens one arnoncr them, ybut. not of them. For while they pierce the sky-depths with their own'mherent light his light. is borrowed from a sun far.less in size than many of the bright points gleam ing around him. . Saturn is still beau tiful to behold ; for, though perihelion and oppositicn have, passed, he bas not yet reached his highest Northern declination. He scarcely changes his position during the month in his slow retrogade course. On the 10th Saturn occults New Geminorum, a star of the third magnitude. Unfortunately the phenomenon occurs at 5 o'clock in the morning, when Saturn is too near the Western horizon for observation, but star and planet will be near eachother during the night. The occultation of a large star by a planet, is a rare oc currence, and observers are fortunate who are so situated as to behold the sight. The right ascension of Saturn on the lst.is 6h. 19m:, his declination is 22 'deg. Jp sec. North, his diameter is 19 sec. .4 and he is in the constellation Gemini. - Saturn sets on the, 1st .about 0:45 o'clock ,ih the morning; on the 31st he sets about 4:30 o'clock. . Jupiter is morning star. , Those who atch the breaking of the dawn will find Jupiter a superb ohject in the morning sky, "brightly glimmering in the rosy or golden light that heralds . tne sun's approach as he looks down from his high position near the zenith. Jupiter and Uranus, who have long been near each other, meet and pass on the celestial road. The conjunc tion takes place on the 24th, at 8 o'clock in the morning. Jupiter at that time being 1 deg. 51 sec. North- west of Uranus Our brotherf planet ? ia becoming more favorably situated for observations'as he approaches the earth. Astronomers have already be Jgun to take advantage of the improved conditions. Mr. Denning, a special ist in J ovian.interpretation , describes . a view of the famous red spot, obtained on the morning of the 25th of October. . The spot was more plainly visible thai! it was on the 8th of July, his latest , observation before the planet's, con- junction with the sun. It was, how ever, not so dark as the equatorial belt, nor n early so conspicuous as it was five or six years ago. . He found it 'distinct, notwithstanding the low attitude of J upiter, and that it retained much of its original form and size. This marking has now been obtained -for seven years, and its present aspect seems to foretell thjatlits existence will be indefinitely prolonged. It may therefore, be regarded as a feature of singular: permanency. Thefirospect is that during the ensuing odsitidh it wiU attract general observation. Astronomers have: alwavs the excite ment that something unexpected may reward their patient work. Itmavbe that during the present year light may , dawmipon the meaning of the myste rious red spot; solong a mooted ques tion. Amateur observers sometimes find-frizes kere scientists failaad -'astronomical victories are gained by those who have not won the laurels of the conqueror. : .. -. - ( The right ascension of Jupiter on the 1st is 12h. 22m., his declination is deg. 0 58 min. south, his diameter is 35 sec .8, and he is m the constella tion .Virgo. - 0 I .. Jupitor rises on the 1st, a few minu tes before half-past 11 o'clock in the eveningp on the 31st he rises, about half-past 9 o'clock. v :. . Mars is morning star. He keeps on his monotonous course, meeting with nothing of importance on his way, but growing larger and taking on a more ruddy tint as he draws near the earth. The right ascension of Mars on the 1st is llh. 35m.;; his declination is 5 deg, 48 min. north, his diameter is 9 see. .G, and he is in the' constellation Virgo, j Mars rises on the 1st, soon after 10 o'clock in the evening; on the 31st he rises about half-past 8 o'cloek. Mercury is Turning star. He is at his greatest western elongation on the 8th. at 7 o'clock in the morniner. He is then 23 deg 20 min. west of the sun , and were it not for his great southern declination would be plainly visible in the morniner skv before sunrise. A sharo-eved observer, who knows his exact position, may succeed in finding him. The right ascension of Mercury on the 1st is 17h. 18m., his declination is 20 deg. 32 mm. south, his diameter is 7 sec. .G, and he is in the constellation Scorpio: Mercury rises on the 1st at' half-past 5 o'clock in the morning; on the 31st he rises about a quarter after 6 o'clock. . Uranus is morning star. His con junction with Jupiter on the 21st has already been referred to. The right ascension of Uranus on the 1st is 12h. 29m., his declination is 2 deg. 22 'min. south, his diameter is 3 sec. .0, and he is in the constellation Virgo. Uranus rises, on the 1st soon after half-past II o'clock in the evening; on the 31st he rises about half-past 9 o'clock. Neptune is evening" star. At, the close of the month Neptune, Saturn and Venus , are evening stars; Mars, Jupiter, .Uranus and Mercury are morning stars. , ) : The right ascension of Neptune on the 1st is 3h. 24m., his declination is 1G deg. 50 min. north, his diameterjs 2 sec. .6, and he is in the constellation Taurus. - ' Neptune sets on the 1st at about 3.30 o'clock in the morning; on the 31st he sets about 10.30 o'clock. The January moon fulls oh the 20th at 2h. 45m. a. m. The waning moon is in conjunction with Mercury on the 3d at lh. 46m. a. m., being 2 deg. 34 min. north. A beautiful conjunction takes place between the moon and Venus on the 9th at lh. 5m. a. m., the moon being 38 min. north. Moon and planets are invisible at the time of conjunction, but the three-days-old crescent and the evening star will make a charming picture on the even ing of the 8th, as they approach the nearest point. , BUSINESS PROSPECTS FOR 1886. j Baltimore American. The business year just closed has had features of encouragement and some of discouragement, and upon the whole a better feeling prevails than at the beginning of .1885. One of the most hopeful things is the revival of the iron trade. Rails are about eight dollars per ton higher than they were a year ago; nails twenty-five cents per keg higher. These facts indicate in dustrial activity, for the. higher price, of nails implies- increased consump tion, and this is one of the best tests of activity in building. Wool shows a slight., advance over the figures or a year ago. Tobacco, wheat and sugar are a shade higher. ' - .. Un the other hand, corn, coriee, cheese and cotton have declined slight ly, pork decidedly. It thjus seems that in the main the products of manufac ture, such as nails and rails, and the ra-w materials of manufacture, such as wool, show ,a rising tendency, while the food supplies, such as grain, pork, sugar, coffee, cheese and butter are either stationary or declining. The inferences to be drawn from these facts are not altogether favorable, yet they appear.to indicate increased industrial enterprise and cheaper food, which are favorable to the working classes, and thus should be in the long run favorable to .the food producers also, though ; the imme diate effect may not seem so.; Wheat is cheaper in Liverpool thari in America, because American wheat has found in Russian and Indian pro ducts a formidable competition. Whether the enormous exportations of cereals, which formed a leading feature of our prosperity six or seven years ago, are to be counted on in the immediate xuiure very lew ousmess men will predict. jnow will mis in tne end prove an unmixed evil. American agriculture has been too much devoted to a few great staples. A ' greater variety of culture will be enforced by the sag-r ging tendencies of grain; cotton and provisions, silk, grape, hemp; wool and other articles whose increased production in thex raw material leads to increase industrial activity in man ufacture may furnish a sounder basis or material prosperity. Xhe business forecasts of the vear 1886 are, on the whpley encouraging, but not such as to make anv heavv drafts and discounts upon future pros perity wise or prudent. The era is not one to justify extensive specula tion, either upon the bull or the bear side, but promises a fair reward to careful economical business. The Parent ef Insomnia. I The parent of insomnia or wakefulness Hsin nine cases out of ten a dvsrfrrtir. stomach. Good digestion gives sound fcleep,-indigestion interferes with it. The Dram ana stomach, sympathize. ' One of the prominent ymptoms of a weak state or the gastric organs is a disturbance of the great nerve entrepot, the brain. In vigorate stomach, and you restore equili brium to the great centre. A most re liable medicine for the purpose is Hostet- ters stomach enters, which is lar prefer aoie to mineral sedatives and powerful rtarcoties, which, though they may for a time exert a soporific influence upon the Dram, soon cease to act, and invariably in jure the .tone of the stomach. The Bitters, on the contrary, restore "activity to the operations of that all important organ, aim tneir oenenceni innuence is reflected ea ia souna sleep and a tranquil I state of the nervous system. A wholesome im petus is likewise given to the action y of the liver and Bowels by its use. '( . I ; i Go to Edgerton & Finlayson's for Fam WHY JEWS LIVE SO LONG. The New England Medical MontUy com ments very.' fa verably on the proverbial long and healthful lives of the Jews. Dr. Picard holds that this sufperiority is due to tbeir stringent health laws. The Mo saic; like the older Egyptian code; is very stringent regarding the eating "of flesh and other artieies of food. Of the animals ex- aminQd, a Urge proportion are always condemned as unfit for food. People who eat meat indiscriminately are very prone to disorders of-the blood and of the kid neys, for meat is corr posed of nitrogen, which the kidneys have to remove. Irom the blood , and of course they cannot do this successfully except by the aid of Warner's safe cure, the best kidney stfenethener. unless it is temperately par taken otand orfly thej-ery best meat used. Jews also use alcoholic, liquors very sparingly and.thusieep up good diges tions and then again they are a hohday- loving and Sabbath-observing class, Housekeeper. THE OLD DOMINION. Installation of Gov. Fitzhugh Lee. Richmond. Va., January 1. Gov. Fitzhuerh Lee was inducted into of fice to-day in the presence of the General Assembly of Virginia, gath ered in joint convention in the hall of House of . Delegates, the galleries of which, and every inch of available room being occupied l)y interested spectators, including many ladies. The rotunda and approaches thereto were also crowded with people, all eager to enter the hall or to catch a glimpse of the new Govornor as he passed. The Joel Parker Association of Newark, N. J., which arrived this morning, were assigned toprivileged places on the floor of the House and attracted much attention by their fine appearance. , At 11.50 this morning the bpeaker called the House to order and the pro ceedings were opened with prayer by the Right Rev. Dr. A. M. Randolph, Bishop of the Episcopal church. Clerk Bigger then read the Journal ot yesterday. Just as he concluded Hon. John W. Daniel, United States Senator elect entered the Hall and was escorted to a seat. He was greet ed with much enthusiasm . At 11 o'clock the Senate of Virginia was announced and that body filed in bv twos and took the seats assigned them. The Speaker then called' the joint convention to order and imme diately named delegates, A Fulker- son and R. M. btriblmg and Senator Taylor Berry as the committee to no tify Governor Lee that the General Assembly of, Virginia was ready to receive him. In a few minutes loud cheering on the outside announced the approach of the gubernatorial party, and soon afterwards Gov. Lee, arm in arm with the retiring executive, Gov. Cam eron, entered the hall, followed by a number of ladies and gentlemen, in cluding Hon. John E. Massey, Lieut. Governor-elect, and, Mrs. Gen'l. Lee, (wife of the Governor) and Mrs. Beck ham, (wife' of ex-Mayor Beckham of Alexandria), and escorted respectively by Frank W Davison, of the Charles- tonrNeics and Courier, and Doctor George WrRose, of Richmond. . the appearaneeoi the party was the signal for a perfect ovation of en thusiastic applause which continued several minutes The two governors were escorted to the Speaker's plat form where Hon. L. L. Lewis, Presi dent of the Supreme Court of Appeals, of Virginia, administered the oath of office to the Governor and Lieut Gov ernor. . At the conclusion of this brief cere mony the" joint convention was dis- olved and the house took a recess for fifteen minutes. Congratulations and handshaking then became the order of the day, the Governor stepping to the floor and meeting friends" and stran gers alike with a pleasant, word for each. The Joel Parker Association were individually present, the first mem ber introduced fastening to the lapel of Governor Lee's coat the handsome badge of the association. A noticeable incident to the cere monies was the almost total absence of colored people in the hall. Only two colored delegates were present and a colored man wearing the badge of the Joel Parker Association. The latter joined in the stream of visitors who passed by the Governor and con gratulated him. He extended . his hand to the Governor, and with a smile upon his face said: "Governor, Jet me congratulate you." Governor Lee looked at him, a and reaking out-into a laugh, exclaimed: My mend, don't you think the coun try is safe now?" The colored man laughingly replied: "Governor, I believe it is." It was an amusing iricident, and no one enjoyed it more than Governor Lee. Captain E. M.Haynes, of the Fifth U. S. CavalrvJ" who was a bosom friend and companion of Governor Lee when the latter was a lieutenant in the same regiment before the war, and who came all the way from the Indian Territory to be present at the inauguration, was among the crowd, and when Governor' Lee spied him he saluted the Captain with: "Hello, Jack! how are you to-day?" to which Capt. Haynes answered, "Very well, r nz; allow me to congratulate you," and a warm and cordial grasp of the hand followed. After.the assemblage had dispersed Governor Lee proceeded to the guber natorial olhce in the capitol, where the retiring Governor turned th of fice over to him. Ex-Gov. Cameron remained m the hall during the re-J ception, and was greeted by many of those present. lhe .Newark Association were taken in charge, by the Citv Democratic Committee and handsomely enter tained. Never uive up. i c Hyou are suffering with low and de pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general ifvuiuj , uiouiucicu uiuuu, wean, uuusutu- tfon, headache, mr any disease of a bilious! nature, by all means procure a bbttle o j Electric" Bitters. You will be surprised to see the . rapid improvement that wil follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return j pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. iSold at fifty cents a bottle by Drs. Kirby & Robinson, Goldsboro, N. U FOB, WAB2CTH AUD COMFORT. " Our Stock of Bicycle Shirts are beauties; ana qmauty - guaranieeu. vxjiors, tnree. Styles, two. At Sol, Eikbtein & Co's. Picture Frames of all kinds, sold cheap at Fuchtler & Kern's. Motto Frames 25 cents.- - , - . f Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, Pine, Cherry, Ash, Walnut, or Poplar. MOULDINGS at prices SO LOW Rough and Dressed noqriogLCeiling-, Weatherboarding, and other .Lumber. Estimates made; For SaiB Class of Wort we 'guarantee to duplicate prices 9 iihe (ioods purchased by our needed CASH extremely bad, or, in other words, had to have borne, to save themselves frorn that eternal Goods have now arrivediand are leady and open for gale. We know the prices will seem o low as to bad possibility to f-ell Goods at these have not got. iiememDer.tnat tnee uouas cannot possioiy lasc long, come early ana secure a snare r STAPLE GOODS ! Bedtickcrood quality, only 9 cents per heavy, 7i cents per yard. Xiake George "AA" Sheeting, yard wide, only 6 cents per yard. Clarks "O. N. T." Spool Cotton 6 for 25 cents. Pins, best quality, only 4 cents 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. Worsted Dress Goods, 100 pieces, extra handsome styles, goods worth fully 25 cents; per yard at 9 cents per yard. Cashmeres, double width, a handsome assortment of colors, per yard, 22 cents. Black Cashmere, warranted all wool and worth 75 cents, now 45 cents We wish to call your special, particular, undivided attention to the Largest Stock of Dress Goods ever shown here. We have them in all grades, from the Cheapest to the 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 Richest, Rarest andvTastiest 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 12i cents. Gray Flannel, a good quality, per yard 15 cents. Red Twilled Flannel, extra heavy, guaranteed to be strictly all wTool, 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 Bedspreads, very handsome, at 65 cents. Waterproofs in great variety, two yards wide,' cheap at $1.00, for 57f cents. White Blankets, "A. No 1" quality at GO tents each. Gray Blankets, heavy and good, at 40 cents each. Bed Comforts, nice in style and quality at 72j 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 Shirts, worth $1 37, for 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 Silk Handkerchiefs, war ranted Pure Silk, worth fully $1.00, now at 40 cents. Canton Flannel Drawers, extra heavy, never before heard just look only 25 cents. ALL OF WHICH ARE White and Black Silk Spanish Lace at left "VVftrmATS. in all thft lluw uu"i 1 Silk and lleece Linea lor winter, ior oniy 40 cents, corsets, Elegant, uouDie husk, -m t n,r;T, Tfanv.K;ara 1 i;no f 101 ,o Once OI 1U Cents. ajau-ico xiwusuiicu iiuun.cn,mgio, caii. jilcu B i O.IIX OOCItS, SOia eiSCWUere at 4J CentP worth 25 cents, onlv 8 cents each. Breakfast Shawls, all colors, good size.oulv 25cents.- Lodies Vests, r Onnrl On.iiti a ll , 1 OR Ara n?Tr0rQ Rooonea nil ' - SC? We wish also to state that we have bought of any wholesale house East or Korth. Popular, Progressive, Cash House of Goldsboro, N. C, Nov. 16-tf 1885 C. Q. PERKINS. 1886 "We invite the public to call M Misss, Glflthifig, Crockery, Trunks, Ace, ?c. In the LADIES DEPARTMENTwThaVe . Cloaks, Dress and Fancy Goods, and a full line of Zephyrs at reduced prices. CLAjiTTCnS FOlT r And offer the Largest Stock in our City, selected especially for us by Miss Bordley of the Largest Millinery House in the United States. She is now in our Store m&u ufactuiing Novelties of the season. Prices Lower lhan Ever Before. "Parties indebted will please call and GOLDSBORO, W. C, Oct. 5, 1835-t "Stair Work, Newels, Balusters, Buildings, or Materials for same. "W3 -TW3 etffll B SI3 air. biKUUMii in the Markets ot prices, but se wish 10 state distinctly me vjrreaiesi' xivraiiis ever mi own in STAPLE GOODS ! yard Canton Flannel, good quality and THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER KNOWN IN THE jast one half their regular value. Ladies Hose, Fancy Stripe, Elceant Quality. 5 r.entu r,ir i.iMn Newest and Latest Colors. 15 r.enta Tier rftir Tn Vilo Olloloti. - J . l' t Wml onH TSTire Rtvle HR nento laal made extensive arrangements to supply IH.--.jVE ESBTI3NI and examine our Stock of loes, Hals, Hardware, Tinware, settle. Scroll Work, Mantels, Fancy Store Fittings, Counters. Special Discount to" the Wholesale Trade. ' from any'lFactory whetber located iNew 10 ! oston ana fiiuadelplua, are Iroin otilv those partus1 vlin t ha tnve oiler 3oOO lie ward as tu prices we have pat oii tuem inis ooucuern country. - BLACK SILKS ., , v We have a very fine quality, guaranteed to be Pure Silk and Worth' fullv yard. Wc are selling same now at 65 plete line of Black SilKS. in fine grades, BOOTS AND SHOES ! ' 1 . Men's Heavy Boots, good quality, any size, $1.75 Boys Heavv Boots, rood w kcuw, faults UUHl ZX, L u , 1UT mirs ,m uoai ana 1(J fo ou ana fuo 10 maKe; we win close out tuis lot at $1.65. Men's Calf lUk? luU call, per pair, $1.50. Misses Button Shoes, very handsome, any jind all fizfy. il M An immense lineal Boots and Shoes at Prices that it is impossible-even " t.Vtalk about tquahng. Lvery dollars . worth of our Boots and Shoes was Uouchti directi from Manufacturers who were 'hard p" for money. Wc had it for theni ITLh 1 i the cause of our unheard of Low Prices on Boots and Shoes '' ' "v CLOTHING! CLOTHING! We have the Largest Variety- of Men's,. Youths, Boys and Children Clothin?, tvtr SUf?1 r?Uh 0fJJeW yrk dlty- Eve7 dollars worth was bought unck the Sheriffs hammr and we guarantee them to be New, Fresh, Desirable OoU, all made up for this seasons trade When we say our Goods are Justonchalf tl c price of our competitors we know whereof we speak and only aski call to convince Von fithe4aiT' JIen vercoats worth $4.00, only $2 00. Ws Overcoats wortMoS?, -j , v nujiu JVl T f . .1 At m- only $10.15. Don't fail to see the greatest world stands. Men's Suits Handsome Styles? worth fully $18 ou r p R $7 i Men's Suits Extremely Handsome, worth $22.00. at $1050. In Sir bAh and Children .Suite and Overcoats we have an Unlimited Lbie, at Prices inoXmity to above Men's Clothing. A good, Boys Overcoat, in any and all sizes at t ? ffl S?k Clothing, don't fail to see our Stock, if you 4on't you will regret it. ! I CLOAKS ! CLOAKS ! CLOAKS ! a HRnrtsnme. LJirtir'a I'lnaV- a 1 rrK thing handsome and must be seen to be - "" waaivku, ail WlUiB. IXUIB OL an colors, worth $1.25, only 50 cents. Hair r rI 0 1 i , . J 7 . " a11 Tr,ot f .11 UJ TX ' a. ' ao ; , liBnusome, juau y s Wrap, wortl' iu v lm'T Fi" $3't a5daom Lad'8 WraP. 'orth My $15.00, "JririV 4.w. a. nanasome, ijaav s WraD. wolith fnllv 9ft on Retail Merchants throuihout the countrr Fnn rAtT 1-.. 'LM. ' T'UOM CORNER STORE X E Large Stoet of M ai. Wer m ms joaoiis, Hats, Boots; COFFEE. FLOUR. MOLASSES, MEAT.'LARD. An Assortod Variety oi Goods Now in vl1?11 atwe6t Price8- ionest Dealings. We sell Good Goods you to buy. Come and see ay Large Stock before purchasing. ; J. Of , : . "j si lelvmor in! as to Astonish the TIRADE. -. Contracts taken for chissrs of North, South, East or West. IE) t business dfttth bankroptcv. Ihcri' one to believe it to be an uttir itn.' Sou for anything we advertise ilUitwc : will :iiiuro them a spied v sale . U BLACK SILKS cents ner vard. We lmv.i aUr. a fii 50 pf fr' at Ju&t about one fourth their real , vah nnl ir.i- UUiltV, BBU 11 QU VtrV IianUSOlLC, $1.00, also mutton and Front Lace; Goods tfiat crt - - ..vi in TI..V i uuiy jnn iVien'ft I IVPTWtnta U'nr(Ml4W Bargains thaf win h fr,,..,i i.ir. , loo,- the a tt . . J . . .. Thi3; latter article ijs sonic- appreciated. SOUTHERN COUNTIiy. sometljini? 'inr, 1') VarU. I jHfl tPB Snlr u loves, warrantW Turf Brushes F Want n, mV .1 i u r irusne8, Xiiegant Uuaiitv at toe ri iculow nnl V 1ftrnfQ .aI T 'j- m T ,nn r.Mr V-nuUfenS Unit llOOOS 81 V8j". vUlunH (uau ui; can ODD FELLOWS' BUfyPljNG. Shoes, Family Groceries, C. EASOIM, MASS, j .11 GOMS! f- I... SJOCE- 'that wiU rJ J tl-M ' ; nrr nQTirtTlO
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1886, edition 1
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