Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i Ttae!iaheoiiB Important to Ladies. everywhere "usinsr and reoom '.ILinu- Parker's Tonio because they have Earned from experience that it speedily over jJmes despondency, indigestion or weakness Sr the back ot kidneys, ani other troubles pe- ; miliar to the sex. . r - i - Innir Kwn a Bill? nr or fmm famoln ' I Dtt' fcWt H vtu ivuiaiu ' rtnmplaints. Havtftried physicians and adver tised remedies, but without any relief what '. ivpr With bat little hopes of receiving any benefit, 1 bought a bottle of Parker's Tonic. The effect of tha$ one bottle was so satisf ao tory that I kept on using it, ani am to day ; well and strong.- It certainly is the remedy ' for suffering women and my advice to all is to use it." Mrs. N. Douglass,-504 West India Street., Chicago, 111. ' Parkers Tmic t Prepared by fliscbx & Co., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists In large bottles at One -Dollar. decl9-wswlm , By virtue of executions in my hands for collection rl shall, at 12 o'clock M , at the T Court House door in Goldsboro, on Mon- diy, January lbtn, i?b, sen at puoiic auc tion, lor cash, to the highest bidder, the personal and real property of the follow ing named persons, to satisfy executions: Britton Jackson, J. W. Tlton; D. A Grantham , Jr., It. G. Best, (ad m.), T. N. Wiggs, W. H. Wiggs, E. T. Sasser, West Peel, T: W.jUzzell, Howell Garriss, Albert Aycock W. H. Edgertbn, , J. II. Edgerron, H, H. Cwr, J J. Wood, W. R. Jones, V Itobfc M. Conn, A II. Humphrey, , Taylor Eatman, J. Willis Peel, Bennett Hooks, f Gi W. Bridgers, J. N. Bardhi, A. H. Keaton, H. H. Gurly, Geo. & Math. Artist, .Jesse S. Benton, r Frank. H. Ho6ks, Noah Williams, i Frank. Artist, j L. P E. Pennipgton, Ualvm llobson, , 'Km. Col ton, Frank Dinkins, Toney Best, John F. Djenning, Calvin Edmondsbn, D C. Jordan, Freeman Coley, R. Kayner, John G Rhodes, E. B.. Jordan, Geo H Grantham, N.L. Long, Robt Ham, Julius Merrit. Ransom Garriss, 'U ' D. A. GRANTHAM, Dee. 18, 1885 -21td Sheriff. WHEN YOU START OUT TO j BUY YOUR Gliriste GiMies ! GO DIRECT TO Uew Crroce; re, .West Walnut Street. NEW CITRON. FEW CURRANTS. NEW LISINS, Seedless and Layer. -NEW? TGS, DATES; NUTS, &c. QUEEN OLIVES. CONNOISSEUR KETCHUP. MINCE MEAT, CRANBERRIES, c. . FRESH CAKES. FINE CONFECTIONERY. . .All the Staple Groceries at prices that defy competi tion. ' V Look out for the Sign FOESISN (DELICACIES ! declO-tf ; . K.-L LEE. I BOItDEN BROS. 'M.ii::iiBE&QO., -. Wholesale i:d Retail Bagging, Ties, Corn, Flour, Meat, Meal, Coffee, Su- gar, Molasses, Etc. BREAD, PREPARATION, STARCH, lye; soap and potash, at baltimore prides. Cotton . Sold on Commission .. AND . H&nst Market Piice Guarantee WrTXr-R US WEVE-A-Xj ! Very respectfully, v ... L. LEE & CO. Goldsboro, T$. C., Sept. 17-tf VALUABLE PROPERTY jpor Sale ort oorpa f.-Tand near the Rice tltuic nnpnfthR healthiest and most beau- tiful locations for sbuildmg lots any where i to be found. J - ' ' 2 well ventilated Rooms, up stairs, over my Drug Store building; the best in the , 6'oldsboro, N. C, Dec. 14,v1885-lm ..v V.,cAU y . ! -W. E" FAISON. CLINTON, I 2f. C. Wil 1 practice in. Sampson, Duplin , Blad en , .Wavne and Pender counties, ana in tne huDreme uourt oi lae duc. :o:- t i .-o,f- riMntnn imn Association, tm n v.- t T.iiiv. '?.Rd.. Kavettevliie, n a nri Mnt. c, M. Stedman. Wilminfrton, .n!.c! i dec!7-tf COPROLITiS MANURE AND Phosphatic Lime, i T THE NEW FERTILIZERS. 4b5U Building Lime, Agricultural I Ou-ino-r-i - - r m r i ii r m k of Lime. t3fSend for Circular. ; FHENCH BROS. nov27.'M-l; f " Rocky Point, N O. H, L GRANT, kgilt fiDUStan, M. C. Execution nr-Sto THE BJOPSIS. t A TOM P. MCBKATH. ' It cannot be that this sweet life of ours, -So grand, so glorious ani o beautiful, , So full of mighty promises, is but f The clash of blind and senseless atoms, and At last Ussolves in e npty nothingness! . It cannot be that its bright, crystal stream Kuns darkling, to the deepbf en. lies 4 death, whpnevery wave that wojs the winding banks Sings of the summer skies from whence it What is this in this tenement of cly That likea cae i wiul nird beats its w' Against us prison bars, unless it ins A captive spirit fretted neafh he chains; Of conscittus slavery, stragtrlin;; in be f rise? THis ceaseless longing of tjetter things Than earth hath ever promised, or can give. Whence comes it, if the yearning homesick soul Ha1i not bad visions of some happier sphere To our dim eyes Invisible, or else Ther lingers still some half-waking dream Sweet memories of a former glory lost? O grand, inyisible and potent essence, Life! Ii vain the student seeks with chemic test To fathom thy deep mystery. All jn vain With fierce and fiery questions would he wring Poor tortured Nature writhing on the rack Confession from her suffering silent lips Of that myeteriou, subtle power that moves. Controls, and regulates a -he: ler wonderous works. He sees it laughing in the budding flower: Hen ears it tnrillin in the sky lark s song; He feels it throbbincr in the fierv flood That leaps like liquid lightning Monghis veins, And maddened at the mockery of his powers, Calls loud, unblushing Science to his aid. Who, armed with scalpel and report, pursues With patient search the proteau phantom down Through system, organ, member, molecule And atom, but to find for all her pains There's that within the lowliest thingthat lives That will not yield to his analysis. . In Nature is no death, unless that death Be called, which is but change to newer forms Of over upward reaching life.- In all This ceaseless change, beginning finds she none. Nor prophecy of end. No further eei: Before us and behind the curtains fall, Forever shutting from our vision out The secrets of the silent land beyond. Across these borders Science cannot pass ; -And proud Philosophy with gathered skirts Stops at the threshold, and with hand to brow Peers with wide wondering eyes and silent lips Into the darkness that she dares not trust. " ' But Faith, Love's white-winged daughter, lifts the veil That shuts the future out, and wh'spers hope. The soul with an unerring instinct that As far transcends the utmost reach and power Of weak and faltering reason, as the stars Their pale reflection in the troubled pool. Proclaims herself a thing of birth "divine. And crowns herself immortal! We do live. And it. concerns us most not what is life. But how shall we best use-it, that when called To lay" its glittering pageantry aside And clothed in death's. pale robe of nighl, lie down To, that long dreamless sleep that separates Time's evening from Eternity's fair morn, Our deeds of love, in hearts we leave behind. May live forever; and across the gulf That circles round the narrow shores of time, Waft their sweet parf ume, borne on Heavenly ars, . ' An incense offering to the throne of God. He lives it best in God'light, who but lives, To f eel; to love, to wonder and adore ! Why fret the years away in vain attempt To ravel out what seems to thy false sight The tangled skeins of things, and set the world To rights ! As if the Lord or all the eartn Had need of hope from our poor, puny hands That do but touch His noblest works to nar them ! Vain-Rlorious man! When wilt thou under stand And own ,thy nothingness? Gol rules; not thou ! Thine own poor self, thou can'st not govern. But must needs invoke the hourly help'of Him Whom thoa would'st teach to regulate the world. Much that thou see'st may to thee be wrong : The times be out of joint, and all awry; Evil triumphant over good, and vice Lord over virtue; and all things, but those Thou guid"8t, to ruthless ruin, headlong rush. So't seems to thee. God suffei"s it; be still ! Thou best can'st regulate the world's affairs By minding thine own little part of it. The sum of our self-culture marks upon The dial-plate of time the age's progress. Choose wiseiythen thy work, and let the end Attained be worth and worthy of thy pains; For wnatever it may be to other men. To thee 't shall represent the price of life. .Odes gold allure thee with its yellow glare? Or broad fields tempt thee? or the pride of power? In easy reach of all. these baubles lie. It only needs to dull the obedient ear I when wi tows moan, and orphans crv for bread: To close the eyes to misery and distress; lo steel tne nearr, to nelDless asre s aDDeal : To strangle conscience: then subscribe thvself. Thus fitted for th; Iprjr wnrta , h; . Ana ue win give thee all thou can at desire. Do dreaais otJa??ie thy restless heart engage? With sword or. pen thou canst inscribe tny name Tjpon the brow of envious Time himself. An i Dia uenance to nis ongnting Dream. But. thou must first build round thy human heart An adamantine wall, impregnable Alike, to Love s sweet smile or Pitys tear; Must on the altar of thy purpose lay Freedom, and ease, and rest, and calm content The joys of home, hope, happiness and Heaven, And when thou st reached tne, lonely moun tain top. And stand at sunset by the glittering thing For which thou'dst left the peaceful vale be low. Thou'lt find the brightness that had lured thee on ' Above the dear companionship of men. Wat but a mocking gleam of chilling light KeHooted from some bleak ana icy cliil That frowns atjove eternal fields of snow. what, is not humblv. is not ritrhtlv done: And he who works for gold, works not for God. His servants, ve must be for whom ye toil. NOr from another4ook jfor recompense. Sfirvo ve the world and pride, and self and sin? Ue sure they snail reward you ior your wurs, And render strict account ror every nour E'en to the utmost farthing. Murmur not, However, if they pay but in tanr coin, Anrtall too late you find when life is past. The hard earned wages of the Devil's work Win not pass current at tne gate or tieaven. But if 'tis God ye serve (and he accepts A deed of kindness to Ills lowliest done As service tendered to Himself,) fear not; As punctual He, as is the world, to pay- But not in its Dase currency, ms worx Hth. too. its sacrifice: and who would be Aonruntfl errf-atest amoncr those that rule. Must cast out ease, and seinsnness ana pnae, Ambition s vanities, and love of praise. And serve the least in humbleness of heart. ' OTrmM'RtVion be leader of some chosen host Across the desert-wilderness of life. And stand to them in uoci s steaa on tne waj : Bid seas divide, and tlirougn tne partea wave M a ki a siire pathway for their trembling feet; Strike from tne mnty oosom oi ine tock - Pure cooling water for their burning tmrst; Call manna down from fiery brazen skies; Stand in the dark on thundering Sinai's top, a nri with jfthovah face to face converse? Thou mav'st. But, be strong. It shall be thine, In sight of the fair Canaan of thy Jiopes, The goal of thy long weary pilgrimage, IJpon some lonely Nebo's top to die. Afar from kindly sympathy of men. And another lead thy sorrowing people over. But they shall walk in sweetest peace who tread , . The lowly path of duty, plain and clear. Content to do the work that nearest lies; xrrrt- lnno-inor nftpr iiuraens nara to near. u,r rVmorfnl if God sends them. Thus to live Is life's supreinest wisdom. , IiOolt abroad. The precious fields are unto harvest white, And there is iacs oi ieuia cvcijnutio. Thmct in tViv sickle ere the noon be past. Or if thou hast not strength nor skill to reap, Thon fniinw nftr. c-leaninjr: and perchance When home thoi comest, not wim t'mpi It may be thine like Moab Uuth to sit At evening by the Master's feet and find dTD,t fomr in hia siirht. Who dares to say Who best fulfills His wish, or those that reap n- fhnaathnt nnir trlnanl Work, watch and ini irn'uic tondr lovo whate'er befall Thv mttfwar hpre mav not be smootn ana And Sorrow oft may sit and sup With thee When thou hast bidden smiling Joy alone. The vine thou'st tended with fond fostering Ma j. ffBat their f ruiti8 untim el v to the g round. i noumsyesx un i. innvino ht t. fivpnine on the fields. can thiatira crowincr wnere in xears luou sowd'st The golden srrain at morning, full of hope ; And cruel uisappoinimenti came at t mn.-v thv wasted veare and helpless age, t nnt raiit dnwn rne soui ner svarry tiunu "v " - . , , i wins npt by -what the feeble hands have done. But what the heart has suffered. 'Tis God s WAV TTla bAlovedand t) rem re The precious in His tight to dwell with Him. or.nl q that ever blessed the earth Have coine forth from the hottest Are? of pain. lAcl . annw that ever thrilled the 'xne d5-ow wv.-o I U y ,.v. --V- naveny uPs i r . tav i'w t m anniin I 1 -ievondiome Jonu?; r-w.1I i - i&tt&XS'&Ki In triumph to be crowned a kin of men. B t -.g 0f peace the humble only fin I SSiSt ofshinar-a.vain, ambition. host. GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, JANUARY 11. 1886 .DOUBLE SHEETi Exulting in the pride of human strength But unto Bethel g wanderer, lone and sad. Rock pillowed in the desert, God drew back " The curtains of the skies, and showed revealed The shining stairway swung 'twiit earth and t 7 Heaven. : i . - f i - . Be not a dreamef lif o is not for dreams. They live to sorrow who but live to self . Tis God's unchanging plan, and nature's law That they shall reap not who refuse to sow. Uive, and without measure shall it thee be - eU'n - Of joy and hope and happiness and love. i Give without stmt, for though thy store be I scant j Thou hast with n the lodging of thy heart j A greater than Elijah; and fear notl -; Thou canst not, drain that cruse, however small. : - Wherein God pours the never-failing streams Of His rich bless ng. There is work for a! L God gems thy path with opportunities Thica as the summer dew-irop on the grass, Itieh with His promises. But, manna-like. They must be gathered ere the sun be risen. And used upon the instant, else they breed Within the heart a never dying brood Of worms armed with stings of vain regret. And to a loathsome bell of torment turn The paradise of memory. ftrt. from Rfedn X)t good, neglected, direst evils spring; Ana oportunmes or yesterday Borne upward, on whose wings we might have soared To heights immeasurable of bliss sublime. Hang mill-stones 'round our necks to-day to drg Our struggling souis beneath the unpitying waye. Seize, then, the winged moments as they pass, And ere they speed to Heaven's record up. Stamp each with some good deed, some gentle word. Some holy thought, some generous action done So shall thy treasures be laid up in Heaven: And where thy treasures are God says thy heart V Shall be. And where thy heart is, there thou art. For heart is all. And Heaven thus be thine ! K"Klish Fiction. Many causes have combined to pro ducij decay in fiction as in other forms of -literature the cirailatinjr libraries, which produce hasty ami indigested reatlms: of as many volumes as it -is possible, to obtain iif a short' space of tini"; the, ali.surd practice of threc-vol-i iiii; idiiii oi novel publication, which ti-iupts wi iters to spin out a thin thread f interest in'.o nothiugtiHss; the abso .;uto ignorance o-f 'publishers, who think i at liction may be woven by the hour and sold by the yard; the utter ineffi ciency of ciiticisiu, which drags into a momentary distinction work that shoti'Yl never even have found a print er; .ill these and similar reasons have concurred lo bring about the present ftUie 6: English imaginative literature. 1 am myself strongly opposed to what is called the serial form of issue, be cause I bclTeve it to be injurious alike to the writer and the reader, and to be a most inartistic, grotesque and un v. oilny fashion of bringing any work before the public. But serial publica tion has loug prevailed in France, and has not prevented French fiction from retaining its force, its artistic method !' construction, and its, excellences of style; therefore this cannot be reckon e i among the malign inlluences which nave brought English novelists to the low pjaco they now occupy, and the m vinheason must still be sought else where. I would myself attribute it eh icily to two causes one, the puritan ism ivhich so "strangely lingers iu the national character; the other, the ex treme igngrance of the world display ed by English storytellers and their insular and conventional views of life. Added to these there is also the inabil ity of the English public to appreciate, and so to exact, art and style from thoso who write for it. There is an i;ica among English persons that "any thing will do" to make a story, and the resuit is that, whereas a French novel, however much you may dislike it,1 yet will always be a work planned with sidll and carried out with duo" regard to proportion' -p''.' " ever mucn you may iikc it, win always strike you, if you have any critical faculty at all, as slipshod, ill-arranged. not thought out beforo it was written. and generally inharmonious, in a word, taking that position among lit erature which the slattern takes moug womankind. The slattern may l . .. 1. : . 1. .. : 1 1 il. .i H! as goou-iooKiug as sue win me disorder of her clothes will always dis- liure her. Most English stories start exceedingly wull; the earlier portions ire usually interesting, and even ad mirable, but , they almost invariably display inability to sustain consistency and interest; the characters are not de veloped, are' sometimes even wholly lost sight of, or have their whoie idi osyncrasy faltered to suit the momen tary exigencies of some situation; the motives are usually feeble and made- iate to sustain the action built on tn em, and the whole narrative resem bles in its -Confirmation that interest ing denizen of our ponds, the tadpole, with its overwhelming head and its al most invisible body. And this defect so irrave a defect in art is to. be found not only in the feeblest but in the strongest English novels, and is at the root of their failure to content the de- mauds of art. The hypocrisy, also. which so largely tinges ail the national iiie lias much to answer for in the in jury which it has done to English fic tion as well as to English verse. Oui- d t, in 'J he Sorth American HecicM. lticli Siiver Mir.es. A shepherd, caught out t;pon the hills by night, built a hre under the lee of a pile of stones that he had tossed together. Ihe heat sunt -some oi tne stones, aud in the morning the mau saw within one. of the cracks a piece of shining silver ore. That happened in Peru, and thus were discovered the mines of the Cerro" tie. Pasco, which have yielded 400.000,000. Henry Meiggs had his eve on these mines, and he made a contract with the Peruvian Government to mild a railroad 125 miies long from the seaport of C.illao to ihe mines. He was to receive 27,- 000,000, but nis death cut short the enterprise. Nevertheless, the heavy part ot the work was done by mm, ana. now an American svnuicaie, orwnicn Mayor Grace, ot !NfW York, is at the. head, has been formed to finish the" raiitoad and to work the mines. Michael Grace,, who recently wcut to Lima, has obtained the necessary con cession from the Peruvian Government. Though liie mines nave beeu worked since ihe davs ot the s-hepiiora, nis thought that the veins of silver have barely been scratched;. and t..it scieu- t'.lic mitiiug with moturri luacniueiy will briur lorth are at quantities of ihe precious metal. f The will of the late Queen Dowager Emma of the Jyiuduich lsiaiuts nas been contested bv one ot her cousins tin trio n ml that she was not of on ciriiml mm disiosinr miiui at tlio time of executinr lue document, wnicn ue: foipj.iihs some S130.0C0. A decisiou was made against tue contestant, but au yppeul has been taken. Good News from Waihington. One application we'l rubbed in of Sal vfttion Oil cured me of rheumatism in ?e .m,of two msg. I neT J B. Kramer, 234 1st St, 8. E. Wash . ! The Modern Music-Box. . There are a ood many facts about rnnsic-boxes 'tlrat the public is not aware of,' remarked dealer, lo a; re porter recenily: In the first pl.ice, life) j.were invnfnd one hunlr-tl ' y' :rs ngo anil in Sw'iiZi-r and. 'I ' n) fin frMil llial ihiiiV-v. veh at I fr--iii lim. Vh ? li :ii7- -zlii' !:ilor lu qtiired lo niak; f e.u U loo c.isiiV in ihvs xc untn. Ti e h n'lli of time a niui!e-'-ox will pl.iy ''vane considera bly. Tin'V Mr; .u ui ii ! witu on iwo, or four piw iiiii prri , : nduill jTayftr four, six. eighl, lill'M-ii, iwen-ty-tiv, or vniy-uyo uiiiiulf-, uc coroin to the iz s ! tne Otx :irn ihp iimiuImm- of -piiug' i is provi id wiih. A.-, a ruio 1 c works :iro inclosed in highly-poiisucd inlaid cases of avaricty of ricu woods. They never require tuning, as many people suppose, but if the shnnlo ' instruct ions wliieh accom pany, each lo. are followed, liiey will last a life-tini", reouiriiig, like a clock, only au occasional cleaning. Tlur; are a number of cautions, which should be told to every one who owns a music box. Under no circumstances shoiiid it be moved while it is , ptaying; it should never bo allowed to reuiain run down in liie midille oi a tune; neither the fly-wheel nor any part of the move ment should be unscrewed unless it is certain that the instrument has entire ly run down." "What is new iu the music-box line?" "Several things. One with inter changeable cylinders, for instance. Boxes with only one cylinder play from one to twelve tunes, but we have just introduced a class of boxes with inter changeable cylinders of six tunes each. By means of these the number of tunes te a box may be increased indefinitely. We keep these cylinders in stock and special times are often ordered for tiiem. Another new thing is the Olarotte,' a musical doll made in Par is. Jt is a doll's head and shoulders attached to a slick in the shape of a handle, :md the child, by taking hold of the stick and whirling it around iu a small circle, makes the head move while the music-bov itis'uie plays a tunc. The whole contrivance is about a foot long, and the dolls have very pretty faces and are tastefully dressed in red, wrhite, and blue. Another nov elty is a cigar-holder with places for a large number of cigars. It is turret shaped, with doors at each partition, and as it moves around it plays a tune. The dolls cost $2 each, and the cigar stands from. G 50 upwards." "What tunes do people prefer in the boxes just now?" "Light operatic music and popular American a is. But there is no end to the variety of tunes in them. Our boxes are provided with all the favor ite dances, marches, national airs, aud ballads, as well as with ihe best selec tions from the most popular operas, ballets; etc." "What are some of the prices?" "You can get a music-box for DJ cents, and I have sold oue in this city for a high as 5,000. But this was a num hereof years ago. Some are as largo as an upright piano aud cost ; 2,000. These have an unlimited number of lunes, owing to the inter changeable cylinders. The 90-cent boxes have- twenty-eight teeth, play jme tune, are made round or square, of japanned tin, wood, or papier maenc. " cut iorc Mail and Express.- Savages when pleased smile ami make gestures indicative of the pleas- hVe'on'ftieTjpper'iTcT rubbed their stomachs wheu lie showed them beads. The Australians, says Leichardt, smacked their lips and clacked their tongues when they saw his horses and kangaroo dogs, while the Greenland ers, according to Cranz, when they af firm anything with pleasure, suck down the air with a queer sound. A Wonderful Freak of Nature is sometimes exhibited in our public ex hibitions. When vre gaze ution some of the peculiar freaks dame nature occasion ally indulges in, our minds revert back tothe creation of man, "who is f o fearful lv made." The. mvsteries of his nature have been unraveled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, and through his knowledge of those mysteries he has been able to pre pare his "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a specific lor all blood taints, poisons and humors, such as scrofula, pimples, blotches, erruptions, swellings, tumors, ulcers and kindred affections. By druggists. ! Foi -'warmth and comfort. Our Stock of Bicycle Shirts are beauties, and quality guaranteed. Colors three. Styles, ,two. At Sol Einstein & Co's. 9- Miscellaneous. ... . I have, this day sold my interest in the Firm of Fonvielle, Sauls & Co., to Messrs. Fonyielle & Sauls and have taken a position as Salesman in their establish ment where I shall be pleased to see all my friends. M. E. BIZZELL. Goldsboro, N. C, Oct. 30, 1885. Having bought the interest of Mr.M. E Bizzell in the late firm of Fon vielle, Sauls & Co.. we hereby give notice that we assume the liabilities q( the late Firm, and will collect all accounts due them. Parties owing us. either by note or ac count, are requested to come forward and settle at once. FONYIELLE & SAULS. Goldsboro, N. C. Oct. 30, 1885-tf NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Electric Suspensory AppUanc?, for tbe relief and permanent cure of t.ervru 'T"!'--of Vitality ?ntl Manhood, and aU kindred trouble Also for 'many other dlaeasea. Complete rtora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood jrnaranteed. i So risk la incurred. Illustrated pamphlet lnseoied SKveiope mailed free, by addressing VOLTAIC BELT CO Marshall, Mich. PORTRAIT PAINTING. Miss Pattie Mann, who is now studying Art in New York, solicits orders lor por traits in oil or cravon. Portraits, any size, made from photo- trrariha. She refers any desiring testimonials, as tn nrofieiencv. to E. B. Bor 'en, Eq , or Rev. Dr. L. S. Burkhead, Goldsboro, N. C; Rev. Dr. T. M Jones, Gret-nboro Female College, or Rey. Dr. Robey, Charlotte, jn.U For further information address. Miss PATTIE MANN, No. 74 Clinton Place, declO-lm New York City. I .. . -: : : mum u bsss? : sssi " K airi 1 I. I'oaltlvrl urr. able reputation. dis-!?f 3, piaeirur all otber(M5 pre re rations. A rja.r-w. ticle is applied into LI AV-ETCVPO caehnotJtrilopain:48 .fc-,r-rk agTeeable to use. Frtc ftOc. brmatl or at drujrgista. Send for circular, L.LV UKoTU ERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. oct26-wswly L 25 YEARS IN USE. Ihe Greateit Medical Trittaph of ths Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loaa of appetite, Bowels coatiTe, l'ain la the head, with a dnll aenaatlon In the back part Pain under the ahealder blade, Fnllneaa after eating;, with a dis inclination to exertion of, body or mind. Irritability of temper Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness Dizziness, Flattering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache oyer the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams. Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILXS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feel in gas to astonish the sufferer. They Increase tne Appetlte.mnd cause the body to Take on. KJeti,tnui the rytem la nonrlahed. and by their Tonio Action on the Digestive Orirans,llei;ular Stools are produo-d. Price 4 1 M nr ray WC.IV.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Gray Hath or Whiskers changed to a CtossT Black by a single application ol this DTK. It imparts a uatural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent bv express on receipt of 91. Office 44 Murray St.. New York. A. WILLIAIVISOft, Manufacturer of Fine Hani Made Haws AND DEALER IN ' WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLES AND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A tfo. 1 Had Hade Hirnsss fcr S12.50. Machine Harness, $7.50 to 12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. "Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf. Try The Cherry Bounce A SERVED AT THE- Mozart Saloon, TIIE BEST IN THE CITY. SOO Jugs to be given away to my patrons. I have in Stock .Fifteen Hundred (iallonsof d Cerent grades of Liqiuors which I am offer Ing at Fantc Fncea all the way irora fijsi to $6.00 per gallon. It will be to your Interest to irive me a call before making your purchase In that line, rne best or all Drandsor vines. Liquors and Cigars, both Imported and Do mestic, are served over my counter to my nstomers. The best grades or sorter and Ale always in stock. Pure N. C. Corn Whiskey a specialty. All goods guaranteed to be as represented or money refunded. Now is the time and this is the place. JNO. W. EDWARDSK Ironrwttor. East Center St., opposite Messenger Building. Uoldsboro, I. c, nov. ltj-.im LOOK ! LOOK ! -o- TUIT'S PBLLS We Eave Just Receive" 5000 Swcet Florlda 0ranee JQQ Barrels Choice Apples, rf Barrels Flour (all'grades.) gQ Sacks Coffee. JQ Barrels Sugar. Barrels Cranberries. 500 Fat chicken3, QQ Turkeys. gQQ Pounds North Carolina Hams. - Low for Cash at , R. C. HOLMES & CO.'S. Goldsboro, N. C., Dec. 3, '85.-tf h FULL LINE OF GOMFECi 19 EEY, Fine Coffees, Teas, Spices. Extracts, &c, can Always be found at V COGDELL & BARNES' octl5-tf " Steam Bakery. Snow Hill JV. C. Special attention giTento collection ot I apr27,,85-ly Jairna. S a. Ml ?p3& R LX 3 rf 2.B jSrzr il n n w ; g r ! - - 1 If 111 w res " o i-hp i & In , p (II ass-- a: I. LU i I to l h m P. CP . q Wo rxxa I KlfS I .. P- W I ' . J " - ? B A rU HrJ tL VV 2ZT-2 8 y ; ; ; - - ) fr On n ri im n rv n lAj M (iHm ylJ oa'tlMs Opportunity A. LAEGE rinoatsV Lap Eobe and Blanketi At Actual New York Cost ! OTHER As You Will Find Respectfully. Goldsboro, N. C, decl7-tf J. OSbll SLTlIXX "0"S ? Citizens of Duplin County !. and Examine My Extensive New Stock S O Jli I) J&l. 3P ' . . Rock Come And Be Convinced That You Can "Saver, Money J 1 KenansTille, Duplin Co., N. C eepl7-UU - n ' I of Supplying Yourselves ! STOCK OF GOODS V Them' Anywhere ! D. FARRIOR. apr OI3FDIDlI -or ffc W rf Inl ffTJ ml fn U U fa
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1886, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75