Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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r niscciiuneouf f Important to Ladies. v i i Women' are everywhere using and recom mending (Parker's Tonic because they have ioarned f rom experience that it speedily over comes despondency, indigestion or weakne to the bao ior kidneys, an-- other troubles fie nuliar to the sex. i 1 ' - J "" t have long been a auffer.er from female cbmp'aints. Have tried .physicians and ad ver med remedies, but without any relief - what ivp'r With but little hopes of receiving any hrneflt, I bought bottle of Parker's Tonic. The effect, of that one bottle was so satisf ac tor v that : t kept on using tt, and am to day , well and Strong. It certainly the remedy r nr suffering women and my advice to all is to lJt rliiwu,N. Douglass, 504 West India streets Chicago, iu. ( Parker's Tnic gold byall. Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar.! ueviiriiaiiiui I - ' r ; - . , - Execution Sale. rixr virtae of executions in my hands for collection, I shall, jit 12 o'clock m , at the Court fiome aoor livuoiasooro, jra mop d iVj January 18th, 1886, sell at publicauct tion', tor cash, to the highest bidder, the 1 nnd Tfal nroDertv of the follow ing named persons, to satisfy executions! : riftnn .TacksoD. ! J. W. ralton, D. A Grantham, Jr.,R. G.Best, (adm.), T. N Wiffss. II. H. Cixir. W. II. Wiggs,' E. T. Saser, vWestPuel, T. W. tizzell, Howell Garriss, Albert Aycock, W. H. Edgerlon, J.H. B.tgcrrbn;, Jesse S. Benton, Frank. II: Ilookr, -Noah Williams, J J. Wood, W. K. Jones, -R bt. M. Cohn, -A II. Humphrey, Taylor Eatman, J. Willis Peel, BeDnett Hooks, G. W. Bridgers, J. N. Birdiii, A. H. Keaton, II. H. Gurlv. Frank. Artist, Geo.& Hath. Artidt, T- Pv R. Pftnninjrton. Calvin Hobsoh, R.t. Colto i , Frank Dinkins, Tonev Beat;; "j John F. Denning, Calvin Edmondson, D C. Jordan, Freeman Coley, RRavner, John G 'Rhodes, Geo II GranCham, . Robt Ham, JB-J3. Jordan, N. Ii. Lone, Julius Merrit. Hansom Garriss, i aTgrantham. t)ec.l8.1885.-21td , . bueriff I WHEN YOU START OUT TO BUY YOUK as (Mi GO DIRECT TO Wewrocery Store, i ' . West Walnut Street. I, NEW CITRON. A' NEW CURRANTS. ' NEW RAISINS, Seedless and Layer, NEW FIGS, DATES, NUTS, &c. r QUEEN OLIVES. CONNOISSEUR KETCHUP. MINCE MEATV CRANBERRIES, &c. . . FRESH CAKES. FINE CONFECTIONERY All the Staple Groceries at prices that defy competition. - Look out for the Sign ,F0EEIG1T DELICACIES ! ' 1 M. It X.EE. V A. BOKDEN'BROS. 1 4 81. LEE &Q. 5 Wholesale and Retail Bagging, Ties, Meat, Meal, Corn, Flour, Coffee, Su s;ar, Molasses, Etc. BREAD PREPARATION, STARCH ,LYE, SOAP AND POTASH, AT BALTIMORE PRICES. Cotton Sold on Commission ' ; , AND "' . Hi'W Maris-' P ice toanlead. Very respectfully, ; M. L. LEE & CO. Goldsboro, N C, Sept. 17-tf , Cotton and We are baying Cotton and Rice at Full Prices, keep well posted with the Markets, end get the very IfiHES PRICES . for i.li Cotton and Rice cons gned to h. : HtJGGINS & FREEMAN, Goldsboro: C, Oct. 19 tf ,7 i H.rVllsliili I W. E. FAISON. Ai 1 1 cj r neys-ix t - Xj bk, .yb-, Will practice in Sanipson, Duplin, Bladen, vvaynena fenaer couuw!', ' - finnrpm Court &f the State. - - . . ! Egr-Refer; by spe -i'al' permission, to.. Aj F. Johnson. Cashier Clinton- Loan Association, " f'lintrtr, w n r x T.uiv. TSso .. KHvettev ine. N. C, and'Maj. C. M. Stedman, WilniiCon, COPRDLITE MASUJaE I " l-AND . . , THE NEV FERTILIZBlts. fHr-ALSO Building Lime, Agricultural Lima ana tjarrjonaie of Lime. ty"Send for-Ciroular. novST.'M-lyl Boeky Point, N.c. 1 a i Rice THE G THE GIRL WITH THE CALICO DRESS A fig for your upper-ten (rirls, -W ith thefr velvets and satins and laces, Their diamonds and rubies and pearls, . 'And their milliner figures and faces; They mar shine at a party or ball, - ' '' Km blazoned with half they possess; f ; l But give me, in place of them all, 5 My girl with the calico dress- She is plump as a partridge, and fair As the rose in its earliest hlooiru , Her teeth will with ivory compare. And her breath with the clover perfume; Her step is as free and as light ? Is - As he fawns whom the hunters hard press. And her eye is as soft and as bright . My girl with the calico dress. She is cheerful, warm-hearted and true. And is kind to her father and mother; She studies how much she can do For her" sweet little sister and brother; If you want a companion for life, o comfort, enliven and bless. She is Just the right sort of a wife My girl with the calico dress. Here is a regiment with its -right Hank rest'mjr on, the woods its left in nu oj)t;u lie.tl ae;ir a group of hay siaeks. Three pieces of artillery in front have hren playhig into the "piuo thicket half a mile nwny for th last ten min ules, but without provoking un'v rep!'. ' ' Watch this raan thi Second Iieu tenaut cf Conipan' F. He is almost a jriaut in size. He has a lierce eye, a roariu voice, and men- have aaid that ha was as brave as a lion. Wlien the regiment was swung into position and the battery opened i ho said to him s If: i . "How foolish in us attack the ene my when he was seeking to retreat! This blunder will cost us" many lives. Our lire wilt" soon be returned, and it will be good by to half bur regiment, I shall be one of the first to fall. If I was one of the roar-rank privates, Td give all the money I hope ever to have." i, A- three live ten minutes pass away and the tire is not returned, the coward begins to pluck up heart. He blusters at the men, tries to joke with the ollicers on his right, and says to hiiu'TfL "Egad! but this may turn out all j right. We are in no dan ire r thus far. and if the enemy retreats we shall share e cre.Mt. J must trv and make every body believe that I am disappointed because we have not been ordered to advance." Boom shiek crash! Now the ene my open fire in reply. They have six guns to answer three. In two minutes they had the range,' and a shell kills or wounds live or six men. The cow ard's cheeks grow pale again, and he whispers: "Great heavens! but we shall "all bc slaughtered! Why doesn't the colonel order us to retire? Why are nien kept hero to be shot down in this way? What a fool I was not to go on the sick list last night? If it wasn't that so many are looking at me, I'd lie down to escape the fire!" Auother shell a third fourth fifth, and, thirty or forty men have been killed. Men won't stand that long. They must either retreat or advance. "We shall advance," whispers the coward. "The order will come to dash forward and take those guns. Shot and shell and grape will leave imne of us alive. What folly; to advance! 1 hope 1 may be slightly wounded, so that 1 shall have an excuse for seeking cover in some of these ditches." An aid rides up to the Colonel and gives an order. The Colonel rides to tho head of his line and orders the lines dressed for an advance. The men :uress under a hot fire, and the cow- ard groans aloud. 1 "It is awful to die this way! How idiotic in me to accent a commission to enter the service to put myself in Iront of death! Oh, dear! If 1 could oniy get some excuse for hind!" lagging be- The, lines dash forward into the smoke the enemy's fire grows more rapid thu dead and wounded strew the grmiud. Where and what of the cow ard? Three days later the colonel's re port will read: ' j "1 desire to make special mention of the case of Lieutenant -. As the regiment advanced the captain and first lieutenant of Company F were killed by the same shell, leaving the second lieutenant of Company F in command.' He was equal to the emer gency. Springing to the head of the company, lie encouraged the men for a moment and then led them straight at liie guus, two pieces of which were 3:ij)tured by the company." A month later the coward was a cap- jLain. lctrmt t'rre l'i ess. liridal Omens. The Unmans wtsrn very superstitious about marrying in May and February. The 14th has always been considered iu England peculiarly unlucky for brides. Why. tradition saith not. Jn the'Orkney Isles, the brhle selects an evening for her wedding when theie is a f nil moon and a llowing tide. In Scotland the last day of the year is considered lucky; the bride's prospects in lite are supposed to be orilliant. Sunday " is a great favorite with brides in some parts of England and Ireland.' The French demoiselle, how-, ever, thinks the first Friday in the month particularly fortunate for her nuptials. In Sweden the bride on her way back from church has pieces of bread in her pockets. These she throws away on lu r road to her home to in sure good luck. It is ill-fortune to the one who picks up these crumbs. If the bride lose her slipper on her way from church, she will lose all her troub les and the one who picks it up will gaiu riches. . Jn every country it is an unhappy omen for the wedding to be put off when once the day has been lixed, and in England it is believed great misfor tune will ensue if a bridegroom stand, if only for a moment, at the junction of cross-roads on his wedding morn. In England, also, it is thought a sign of bad luck if the bride fails to shed tears on her wedding day, or if she turns back to take a last look at her self in her wedding toilet. Among the Euglish lasses it is bad luck for a bride to look back or go bade when once . she had started for the cnurcb, or to marry dressed in green, or to let- the ceremony go on while mere is an open grave in :he cuurehyard. - When the bridesmaids undress the bride they must be sure to throw away ail the pilis, to make sure of good luck to themselves as well as forher. If a single pin be left in the ,bndes raiment, woe unto her. And if a bridemaid should keep one of them she will not be married before Whit- suutida or he Easter following. There fore, bridesmaids in England are not mven to preserving the pins of the bridal costumes. If the bridal party venture off the land they must go up stream, t, hriria. to make certain of good luck, must, on the happy day, wear "Something old una souieiuing new, D,f tiiiifr trold and somethina: bine." - OLDSPORO MESSENGER. JANUARY 18. will take it as an onieu that alia is 'tn. be very happy; and if on Ine morning of her wedding day she steps from her bod on sometmug higher sUil, she will rise in the world fn.iu- the time of her marriage To maKo sure of "this, the maiden has a "chair and a table at her hedsidt-.rand slip., irom one to the other oii ning tWin her slumbers on her wedding morn. On leaving her liome,. and on blurting from tiie cuurch to return, she s very c'areiul'Cu address her husi:widi afti-r they are wed with uut Ifrst c.iiiinir nim uV his fuil ii:um. Ine ureaK of the wedding is a sign that wearer -will soon oe a vidow. IN A VC.)M'. Rock-d- sin Wr k ! by ' tl.ie Charleftton : F. J. McGarey. wIkj-o house wrcc.;cd and wi:ou Jaiuliy h..d a row escape fro!n don' h. givj lowing account of his itxpefienc v: jwas." buid he, i tiuie of lerriuie "It sus- pciiie and i;nx'u;ty. 'l"htre were in thu Louse Willi in Miiy wife, niy mother-in-law, ,my sisu-r-in-l iw, and mv three children. From two o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock we were ail up, and all hands except the children w t re kept pretty bu.sy in the effort to secure the windows and doors of the houe. During all ihis time the house noxt west of the Mouitrie House was rock ing like a cradle. I made several efforts to get over the way to my friend, Mr. Barrig&u, iu order to see how he was getting on and to offer assistance to him if he needed it, but failed lo make the trip. It was simply- an im-possibilit-. Every-time I ventured out into the front piazzi the wind turew nie down lo the ground ami carried rue under the house,-which 1 coit;d on ly reach again by way, of the back stairs, which were on the leeward side of the house. - "About 8 o'clock my troubles was increased. My wife became seasick from the constant rocking of the house, and hail to take a couch. Her services, which had heretofore been invaluable, were sadly mis.-ed. Shortly alter this 1 went on the back piuzza of the house to see how the kitchen, a substantial structure, was weathering the storm, when to my horror the roof was lifted oft' and 'thrown to the street, and the sides laid out like so many cards. 1 then managed to get down the back steps, and, seeing that the posts of the house were giving away, crawled to the side nearest the Moultrie House, anil holding on to the corner post of the house tried as well as I could by signs (the sound of my voice being un able to be heard) to convey to several men standing on tiie rear piazz:i my want of assistance. "1 then managed to get up-stairs in to the main building, which was roll ing, and told, the 4foTks that we had to get out as soon as possible, as the house would soou bo down upon us. Just then a colored man, who had wa ded through the seething waters which hadk covered me whole island, made his appearance and look one ot Die children. Aiieriiim came Mr. Cogs well, -who took another. My sisler-in- law, who had behaved like a hero throughout our rough experience, managed to get out and took with her the remaining child. 1 then hasteTied to the room where 1 lei't my wife, and not finding her there passed into the sitting-room, where sue was assisting her mother, and just as I reached them I felt the lloor give way, and in a mo ment the whole structure came down and we were all bujed in the ruins. "Fortunately, we escaped with our lives. None of us were struck bv the falling beams. Scrambling to our feet we managed to get to the rear door,, to find that tiie steps had gne down w ith the house. V ith the assistance of those who had. returned froui the Moul trie House we managed to get over there, where we were kindly taken care of bv Mrs. Fairiv and tiie ladies of the hpuse, whose kindness 1 shall never torgc4." (.hirleaivn ( C.) Sews and Vouricr. Hop CiiHiifo in America. Poetry and song and the pages of romance have united to make classic the vine-clad hills of the Rhine and of Italy, and next to the ruined castles which crown their command ing heights the traveler looks for the clustering fruit which has given its name lo all this region. But he looks in vain if he expects to see an'thing which adds picturesqueness or beauty to the landscape. A vineyard is not in itself "a tiling of beaut)-." On the other hand the golden wreaths of hops, as the' hang ripening, in the August sunshine, depending in graceful clus ters from the tall ' poles, or swinging in the breeze iu umbrella-like canopies, gives lo the hills and valleys of Cen tral New York, or Che slopes of dis tant California and Washington, or the meadows of suuny English Kent, far more of beauty than the boasted vineyards of Frauce or of Italy ever dreamed of. It is seldom that we iind a crop or product which seems to have but one specific use in the world; but aside from the very limited amount required to leaven the baker's loaf, and the comparative small quantity used in druggists' preparations, there appears to be no other possible demand for the 200,000, XX1 pounds of the world's crop of hops than the making of beer. For some reason not fully explained by the difference of soil and climate, but a very ' limited portion of the United States seems suited to their successful cultivation. A radius of forty miles, of which Cooperstown, New York, is the centre, incloses more than half of the hop-producing region of the Un ion. Ihe three northern countries bordering on Lake Champlain and Canada, with a small portion of Ver mont and Michigan, add about one sixth to this, and, with parts of Wis- cousiu. com prise pretty much all the land east of the ltocky Mountains de voted to their cultivation. Tae Pacilic coast is becoming an important factor in production, having risen from lo, 000 bales in 18S0 to 70.000 in 1881, coual to 12.500.000 pounds. In Eng land the production of hops is pecu liarly with the countv of Kent, which has about 40,000 acres in hops, out of 65,000 in the kingdom. U. fomeroij K'tc6S, in Uarj crs Magazine for Octob er. Very Femarkable Kecovery. Kir pr. V. Willine-. of Manchester, Mich., writes: "My wile has been almost helpless for five years, so helpless .that she could not turn over in bed alone. She ,ci twn "Rnttlfin of Electric Bitters, ana V&OVk is bo much improved, that she is able now to do her own wort.' 1 . , . Electric Bitters will do all that is claim ed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative power. Only fifty cents a bottle at Kirby & Kobinson s Drug Store, Gold boro, N. C. The finest Tobacco in the j city; and Snuff of all kinds at Griffin Bros. t Land Grants to Railroads. In some instances these roads have been partially constructeU in others no attempt has been made to build, yet m ail caes the entire grant is claimed. and the lands thus .coveted are with held from settlement. Tiie Siiprein' Court of the limited Stales huving dv cided that a failure; t complete th road within; the time fixed m the grant does not forfait the grant, the lands thus withheld must remain so until by act of Congress the n speeiive .unearn ed grants :ar d-clar.'d f'ri'iiet. has been trulv allinned "that tin.: nearly one hundred milihm sif-v laud, rightfully belonging to tin? .,) o of this1 country, is iu a condition tual it may, by 'cralty eutauglcmeut of Jaw. bo conlirm-jd in the lutereat of gri- ing ana corporate monopolies; yet Congress renriius,p:issive, refusing t0 assert the rights of the people.auhouh wc.il adv. sed of tae" imperative accej- sit v for action. . A fair illustration that the govern ment is or lias been in danger of losing these'lands is the case of the "Back bone" 'grant, made in 1871 to the New Orleans, Vicksburg, and Baton R mge Railroad. One of the conditions ot tiie grant was that tiie road should be com pleted in five years. Not a yard of earth was ever moved by this compa ny. They did, however, issue and sell bonds, then transferred the grant, lo the New Orleans and Pacilic road, which company sold its charter rights to the Texas Pacific, reserving its as signed gsant, and transferring it to the American Improvement Company, lhe "Backboners" have repeatedly impor tuned Congress for confirmation, al ways meeting with refusal. The cul mination of this affair shows how great the power and how little the care exer cised by high officials in disposing of or protecting the public lands. Dur ing the last few weeKs of the retiring administration there was great and un usual animation noticeable in the Gen eral Land Department. Extra clerks were busy night and day tilling out pa pers with precipitous haste; aud when the present secretary assumed control of the office the mill was still in full blast, grinding out what proved . to be patents for lands of , this "Backbone" grant, seven hundred thousand acres of which were already- deeded, every revolution of the wheels severing from the public domain, without adequate, if any, compensation, great tracts of laud, i At once the machinery was or dered stoppcd.saviug to the government thousands of acres, and inaugurating, it is to be hoped, a new era in the methods of disposing of that portion of our public domain which still re mains. The wanton and wholesale plunder of our.pubiic lands the past twenty yeats4uruihes material for the most asiounuing cuapier oi Aiueneau His tory. I In what terms we may fitly charac terize a system which permits one man, by questionable methods, to secure a grant of lands covering a narrow strip extending for miles along the banks of a large stream with all its tributaries, comprising iu itself a. small acreage, but rendering inaccessible to others, and depriving the government tiie sale of,, millions of acres of the adja cent lauds (a uoiable instance of tnis kind occurnug in New Mexico) a sys tem which winks at tiie building of fences by cattle kings around vast areas, excluding tlieretrom the honest settler, pulling up in effect a barrier to the progress oi civilization, and which enables railroad corporations, after re ceiving patents to over fifty-three mill ion acres, still to set up, with a fair prospect ot success, claims lor one hundred aud two millions more? Veedcr L'. 1'aine, in harper's Magazine for October. A Volcano Curiously Formed. A Miniature volcano has been added to the laboratory of the Keystone Nor mal school, where it will hereafter be used for purposes of instruction. It was formeit spontaneously at the Mac ungie furnace, in Lehigh county, on the top of a car of melted iron cylin ders, i As the extreme crust Of the slag cooled and consequently con tracted interior gases, cramped for room,! burst out at the surface in jets and spurts as in a natural volcanic eruption, aud proportionately quite as hign,!gradually forming the frustrum of an irregular cone, with an opening iu the center from bottom to top. Through this opening the melted mat ter was forced up from the mass be low, running over at the top of the cone on all sides and dripping down ward, cooled into beautiful stalactical forms. Alter the gases had become exhausted an opening was made near the base of the cone, giving another outlet to the matter left in the crater, which left the opening in the cone clear land comparatively smooth. The height of lhe cone is 20 inches, outside diameter at bottom 15 inches, and at lop 5 inches. Its growth occupied half an hour. Its weight is 90 pounds. This is a good illustration of the man lier in which volcanic peaks are sup posed to be naturally formed, confirm ing the theory that, as the crust of the earth contracts hy cooling, the interior gases anil melted matter requiring more rooiui mountain ranges are rais ed, and, at the weaker points, open ings are forced, from which the impris oned matter escapes and volcanic peatts and craters are formed, just as lh the specimen above described. Lancaster (li.) Era. Nervous Debilitated Men You are allowed a Jree trial oj thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the epeedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and al kindred troubles. Also, for many otVer dis eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood (run ran teed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Cc Marshall Mich. Miscellaneous. MdMPECIB v o I have this day sold my interest in the Finn of Fonvielle, Sauls & Co., to Messrs. Fonvielle & Sauls and have taken a position as Salesman in their establish ment where I shall be pleased to ee all my friends. M. E. BIZZELL. Goldsboro, N. C, Oct. 30, 1885. Having bought the interest of Mr. JI. E. Bizzrll in the late firm of Fonvtelle, Sauls & Co , we heieby give notice that we assume the liabilities of the late Firm, and m ill collect all acconnts due them. Parties owing us, either by note or ac count, are requested to come forward and settle at one . ! ' FONVIELLE & SAULS, Goldboro,N. C.: Oct. 30, 1885-tf, . A i " : , : it-- -.;. - - - ' 188 6. --DOUBLE SHEET. wiicrliancHs. Clean r.i Allnys Infljmma- tion Rr mell. A q.lrk R FHJYfEVEfi iifi. r-Miuvel urn hHS C"fnfv1 an onrl able reputation, dii-j lai-mir an oiDCr preparations, a par ticle is applied into HAY-FEVER huu.! ill uu niu, m a t"- uso. rnrc nuc. pt msu or at 0 La Lasii 25 YEARS IN USE, rh.e Greatest Medical Triamph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A ' ' TORPID LIVER. Los of appetite, Bowela cofttlre. Fain la the head with a doll aenaatloa In the tack part. Tain aider the ohonlder blade, Fullness after eating-, with a dis inclination to exettion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Lew spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness Dixxiness, Flattering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache over the right eye. Restlessness, with fltful dreams. Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S FILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a chang of feelinga to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the A ppettte,nd cause the body to Take en FleaUt thus the nystem Is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Orsrans.ltee-nlar Stools are product. Price a.c. 4 Murray t..lV.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Ghat IIair or Whiskers changed to a GiX)8sr Black by a single application of this Dte. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 91. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine 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 h I Hand Hide Hirr.r.2 for S12.50 Machine Harness, $7.50 to $12 50. XKORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. "Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf Try The Cherry Bounce SERVED AT TIIE Mozart Saloon THE BEST IN TIIE CITY. f500 Jucrs to be Riven away to my patrons, I have in Stock Fifteen Hundred Gallons of different erades of Liquors which I am offer inprat Panic Prices all the way from $1.25 to $6.00 per gallon. It will be to your interest to Rive me a call before mafeing your purchase in that line- The best of all brands or wms. Liquors and Cigars, both Imported and Do mestic, are sered over my counter to my Customers. The best grad es of Porter and Ale always in stock. Pure N. C. Com Whiskey a specialty. All goods guaranteed to be a. represented or money refunded. Now is the time and tins is tne piace. JNO. W. EDWARDS, Proprietor. East Center St., opposite Messenger Building. Goldsboro, N. C, rsov. lo-ilm LOOK! LOOK! o We Have Just Received gQQQ Sweet Florida Oranges. 1QQ Barrels Choice Apples. IJP Barrels Flour al1 grades.) Sacks Coffee. Barrels Sugar. Barrels Cranberries. 500 Fat Cnickens- 100 Tulfley8 gQQ Pounds North Carolina Hams. Low for Cash at R. C. HOLMES & CO.'S. Goldsboro, N.C, Dec. 385.-tf a full m or of .worn Fine Ccffees, Teas, Sprees, Extracts, Ac , can a'ways be found at jt C0GDELL & BARNES' oct!5-tf Steam Bakery. .ttoi'ii ey-kt-Ikw Snow TWl JV. C. ' ' Special attention giyen to collection oi Hand lade Harness S- K- O J P OP n: n1 i' " 1 . a-aee-: rw . UJ n. i 8. 0 s p 'i Xi r 111" iurt,.ii,V S-m gg ; S3 ! in! g cd C oss ' 8 AJD - " I ? il fl g B i IV S S- H 8 e i . I n n 2 g ? Q 1 ( ) in m wh- . d-s i vy .. lb w g r& .s si 0 , iH P pb- ass v h i : -i S CD CD p ML t, M "t Ct" . u4 ' Don't Miss the Opportunity A. LR&Ji: hmtii Lap Hek ?A At Actual New York- Cost ! OTHER As Yen Will Find Respectfully. . I Goldsboro, N. c, deci7-tf o. 3LOOK Citizens of Duplin County!, , G jSl Xj L ind Examine My Extensive New Stock of leierel . tSerel Rock Bottom Prices! Come And Be Convinced- That You Can Save Honey I. ;.V.r j.: S., ' i, f yii oft, Ken&nsTaie, Duplin Co.,N. CX epl7-till apr9 . ', : . ; of Supplying Yourselves STOCK OF. GOODS Them Anywhere ! m r a nn nn imJ m i rA rvrx I vl. T1 - OTTJ V ", . A, : ..L.yHAtu, mil liOldSDOrO. H. U. It she sees a strange cafr' that dav she 1-!.- ) 'A ! -I i
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1886, edition 1
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