Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, JANUARY 28, 18 86. -DOUBLE SHEE 1 I I I I 1 1 t I 1 fi i 11 I I U Av II n ! I L mm m II ' Uv rr We are receivinc- tA tt Fall ' - i Ever &J?AWe have and at Lower a Goldsboro. N. C, Sept. 3, 1885.-tf Dim Pn llv MIS And the whole profits of a year, py foolishly experimenting with so-called Cheap i Phosphates, when you can get LISTER'S PIE B 1 ask some of your neighbors who have used it, or write fortestimonals and catalogues to , W. 8. W AIEMMHL novia-tf . You want to Big Money is By exercising proper care kfld judgment in buying jour Goods and by going to the RIGHT PLACE to Trade. Th s is just where TOE mm Corms in, whetherjyou wantl a Dress for our Wife or Daughter ; an Overcoat or Suit for Yourself, or Clothing for the Boys It is but the mm mS that in Dry Goods and Dress Goods, Notions,' Blankets, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Uloa&s M Wraps, you inducements surpassing those and we Guarantee to you the Quality of Fabric, the Make ot the Garment and its btpenor btyle, i i i " Honest dealings and Full Measure ! In short we claim to sell you the Best (joods for the Least Money, and promise courteous and polite treatment to all, be they rich or poor. We havtf a Large Line of Ladie3 Wraps in New Markets, Cir culars, Dolmans, Cloaks and Walking Jackets; also Wraps for the Little v We are offering Extra Inducements in our Large Stock of SAL LER. LEWIN & CO'S. Philadelphia, City Made SHOES. Also a Ful. Line of IJR. W akin rava njiAuiu. kjkj.. Our Stock is Large aud Complete, and we are selling the same corresponding with the price of Cotton Staple. We earnestly ask you to consult your own interest, and give us a visit before buying. j; ONE DOOR KORTH OF ODD FELLOWS' HALL ioff r2-r1fisl30rO. 1ST. O. EUTEREBKE I GOLDSBORO All The undersigned respectfully inform aurroundmg country trat tney On Railroad Street, opposite Messkngbk vc, , on hand and manufacture L,-km.-r MONUMENTS HEADSTONES And all kinds ot Cemetery Work in American ano Italian Marbl also dealers in Redl and Grey Granite. Part.es l.vjng ' need of anything n our line should send for our 0fl Designs, which we send by mail to any address, free. W f arante satisfection in material, workmanship and .prices. Call on or address, crTA- ? and WDiiilJer Goods Offered In This Market. Call andExamine our New complete Stock Prices than ever. irep neur GUARANTEED OSFEAT Which will give you an increased yield, and permanently improve and enhance the value of your land. This has been proven by the universal satisfaction which it has given the farmers for the last 35 years; each year adds to its success and popularity, f If you have no knowledge obtained from the use of GOLDSBORO. N. C. Save Money, and often Saved store IF Tffl cran n U IQJn etc., we are prepared to offer offered by some of our neighbors, the citiieus of Goldsboro and I fXZ no rnrlAA Vi rtT7 XT'! 11 LkAr & MM, A "goldsboro. n. o Styl&ToF in all Branches 80, 82 and 84 West Centre Street. To tne Citizens of Wayne, Duplin, Johnston, Sampson, Lenoir ani Greene. ,t V?u ile aJlaai1 Know lai1 nave opened in the Kornegay Building I -n-iVi . 1 A J 11 1 A 1 A T wun a well selected stock of I am ready and anxious to accommodate you and make your hearts happy by sell ing you Goods Cheaper than you have Deen buying them. It is useless to enumerate what I have In stock. Come and ask for what you may neea, ana your needs will be supplied Give me a trial before buying. flPKemember that I am in the Korne gay Building. Respectfully, dec21-3m WILLIS EDMUNDSON. Mrs,E. W. Moore Takes pleasure in saying to hr friends and the public that she is prepared to snow tnem a nne selection of il ni Fane? Goods, Hats, Bonnets, Caps, Zephyr Work. Em broidered Shawls, Gloves, Hosiery, Silks. jL,aces, r ancy -iusn v el vets, iTelts, Hand mgs, renumery and Jewelry, Stamped i iaieB, cscaris ana opiasners. Great Bargains in Hosiery, Corsets and 1 owels. and Embroidery m Arasene, Chenille, Kensington, or silk, done to order. I have added a Dress Making Depart ment to my business, which is in charge of a practical and thoroughly reliable Northern Dress Maker. and Perfect Satisfaction is Guaranteed. OTCasli Prices fully as Low as oth ers. . oct5-tf A WEEK'S READING FREE ! , FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES. ud your name and the name and address of five of your neighbors or friends on a postal card and pet free for yourself and each of them aspeolmen copy of THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, The "Atlanta Constitution," OUR THREE HUMOROUS WRITERS "UNCLE REMUS'S"V Word Famous Sketches of the Plan tation Darkey. "BILL ARP'S" Humorous Let ters for the Home and Hearth Stone. "BETSY HAMILTON'S" Itures told in "Cracker" Dialed kVar Stories, Sketches of Travel, News. jroems, run, Adventures, "The Farm," The Household, Correspondence, ' A World of Instruction and Entertainment! Twelve Pages. The Brightest and Best Weeklv Pleases every member of the Family. y' SElfD A POSTAL FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. FREE Address. "Thk Conrtitttion. Atlanta. Ga- L.D.GIDDENS GOLDSBORO, N. C, Watchmaker and Jeweler. 3L I AM Still at my old stand, sign of Street Clock, (see cut), with a good selection of Watclus.Glocks, AND JEWELRY, which I will sell at very low prices. I am also prepared to do any kind of J VIVVUl And Jewelry REPAIRING as cheap as the same class of work can be iSi done anywhere. L 3 you do not think so try me. july6tf L. D. GIDDENS. GREEN, FOY & CO.. Bankers and Commission Merchants. Of fice: South Front street, New Berne, N. C, have first class facilities for trans acting a General Banking Business; will receive deposits subject to check or draft at sight; will buy or sell exchange on New York, Phiadelphia and Balti more; will make loans on well secured paper, and make liberal cash advances or cotton, corn, rice and naval stores, and hold on storage or make sale for one com mission, either in this market, Norfolk, Baltimore or New York. mar9-lvr METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Perm. Avenue, between 6th and 7th Streets, WASHINGTON, D. C, Offers all the accommodations of a First j . Class HoteL SELDEN ROBBINS, Proprietors. GROCERIES! Bagging, Crockery, Lamps, Glass and Tinware. UO W mm Watcl Rlnnlr ISI IIS .,&TPAri III Maryland, My Maryland." "Pretty Wives, Lovely daughters and nobis men." "My farm lies in a rather low and mias matic situation, and "My wife P "Who?" "Was a very pretty blond !" Twenty years ago, became "Sallow P "Hollow-eyed P "Withered and agedP Before her time, from iuuiariai vajxjrs, muuu sue made no particular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneas in ess. A short time ago I purchase your rem edy for one of the children, who had very severe attack of billiousness, and it occured to me that the remedy might help my wiie, as 1 iouna inai our little girl upua recovery naa L.ost!" Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as a new-blown daisy. Well, the storv i uun wjiu. my wiie, io-aa, nas ffained her old-time beauty with compound in terest, and is now as handsome a matron al 1 do say it myself) as can be found in thi3 county, which is noted for nrpttv women. Anu 1 nave oniy nop isitteris to 3X1 1 TT . 1 tuanK lor it. . A The dear creature just looked over mv shoulder, and says I 'can flatter equal to the days of our courtship,' and that re minds me there might be more pretty wives n my Drotner iarmers wouia do as 1 have done. Hoping you may long be spared to do good, l tnanklully remain, U. L. James Beltsville, Prince George Co., Md., ) May 26th, 1883. j fNone genuine without a bunch of grreen Hops on the white label. Shun all the vHl,po aonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in thei i eir name. Ties, &c- Cheese, 100 Rolls Bagging. 200 Bundles Ties. 1 50 Boxes Cheese. ! 04 Boxes Crackers and Cakes. 800 Pounds Candy. lO Cases Sardines. 1 0 1 Cases Potash, Lye, Starch, &c. OO Barrels Haydens'Tlour. 107 Barrels Flour (all grades.) 25 Boxes Meat. 10 Barrels Pork. 1 1 Barrels Kerosene Oil. 13 Barrels Molasses. 300 Bushels Corn. 70 Sacks Meal. 75,000 Paper Bags. 76 Reams trapping Paper. 7 Tubs' Butter, 13 Barrels Sugar (all grades). 27 Sacks Coffee (all grades). 10,000 Cigars and Cigarettes. In fact, we offer a Large Stock of Uroceries and General Merchandise at "Rock Bottom" Figures for Be sure to call on us before you Buy. We allow NO ONE to undersell us. EDSERTOfJ & FIHLAYSOH. Goldsboro, N. C, Oct. 1, '85-tf HE ADQUARTE R S -FOR- It I take pleasure In lnformlncr mv friftnda. and the public generaly, that I have re-opened my OYSTER SALOON! Next door to John W. Edwards' Samnln Rnnm and opposite the Messenger office, where I will De pieasea to meet them. Having- had many fcaio experience m me Dusiness, m tnis Ulty, am satisfied that I cannot be surnassftd in serving' tnem to suit. t3Families sunnlied hv t.h Muurn at t.h tiowesi AiarKet irice. F return Thanks tr th Ofinprrma "PnMlo ior past ravors, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. W. L. EDWARDS. fcrOl08boro, N. C. Sept.7-wswtf 1 MARBLE VDRKsj US LOWEST PRICES AND BEST WORK GUARANTEED. Write for Designs and Prices. oct26-6m HENRY L. STEVENS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, KENANSVILLE, N. C. t Practices in all the Courts of the coun ties of Duplin, Sampson and Pender, and in the Supreme Court of the State. Prompt attention given to the collection of claims in any part of the State. julyJ3-6m DR. H. D. HARPER, HINSTON, N. ., 'fferu nit profttesional cervices to the citi sens ot Klcston and adlacent co unties. Jas recently fitted up an of ice with aii ffiffmFj modern conve liences, and tx tB eaibled to dt ork wiih comfort and dispa ch. He hai nade perative Dentistry filiing, clen Qg, extracting, treating, dc a special t or several yers, and is confident of giv og satisfaction. Call and exa ine hi tflr 'fflrfn Opfin Ton tW EXCHANGE HOTEL, WILSON, N. C. When visiting Wilson stop at the Ex change Hotel, Goldsboro street, corner of LrOurtfGreen, kept by Mrs. A. J. Gurganus Neat rooms, good beds, and a well supplied table. Free carriage to and from depot. SAMPLE ROOMS FREE. mch9-tf Dr. A. O'DANIEL, Operative and Mechanical DHNTISTl Office: Store, pr-tf Over Hood, Britt & Hall's GOLDSBORO, N. C. FresliNorfolK Oys rs Ideas. air. Julian Hawthorne, the novelist. as recently interviewed by a Chica'n Daily News reporter. Tho'conversation tairned upon the estimation placed by Europeans on American works of fiction. aim ine quesnon was asked: 'Do you think the. American nmvTN gTovinr in ixipularity abroad, and what are its distinctive features thought td be Dy toreigners? The American novel is certainly CTowing in popularity abroad, especial ly in i!.ngiana, as will be seen bv the frequent English reprints of our better novels. 1 he reason for this is that there are at present so tew tolerable novelists m England. The English novel has been written to death, and, as even novel-readers must have occasional nov elty, they turn to our books with relief. The distinctive features of our work probably appear to them to be new sit uations, social conditions, and tv-s of Character and a certain minute acc uracy of treatment from the literary point of view. Average English novel-writ in is very slip-shod and careless. " " "What is, your opinion of the school of 'mental vivisection'?" "l am not myself in sympathy with that school. 'Mental vivisection'" is easy writing, but hard writing. I think it is due to a lack of mental energy and of imagination in those who practice it. al uiiioums in miir inir inr doors into your story, instead of show ing only the results and embodiment of a previous analysis, and is done by Shakspeare and the best writers.'" "Do you consider this departure of literature a part of the progress of the time or a morbid outcome of days too prosperous for romance?" "I think it has nothing to do with the progress of the time. It onlv iniIi(nio that our novelists make less use of their imagination than any other class of our community. Perhaps the recognition they receive is too faint to stimulate them. The difficulty is certainly not on the side of any deficiency of'stirrino times. Timidity and lack 'of self-cont dence have more to do with it. Our writers consider their audience too much: no audience that thev can reach is worth considerings as a literarv tri bunal. 'Inspiration is denrervi it must be either untrustworthy ofill bred. A masculine poet or novelist is much needed, and it might by well, at this stage of our literary history, to make it a penal offense for any woman to write a story.' "Do modern novelists make their men and women do nothing but sit still and talk because there is nothing else for them to do ?M "I shall rather say because it is easier to write ciever uiaioguo than to joitray characteristic action." A. A 1 1 "What are your methods of woikino-P uujuuwjeuu principally upon your ,i i . observations or on your imarinat on?" "Observation is always of assistance in imaginative work if it can be suffi ciently emancipated from individual in stances. On the other hand, nothing spoils a fictitious character so surely o juutu il tuaiunii ioo cioseiv to anv n i -I r a. i i real model. The requirements of the story must be ullowed to mold and adapt it or the story will be mined." "Do you have regular hours for work or do you wait for an inspiration?" "1 never wait for an inspiration, and tin imjl inviiie n naving every own vis l : , . ited by any. I generally take a walk in the morning ami write in the afternoon and evening. But I keep no strict rule n such matters. "Do you know what the 'terrible se cret of 'lhe Marble Hun' was, or what the 'mystery that surrounded Miriam?" ?'If I knew I would tell with pleasure. My lather never explained it. because it m. m- . i did not come within the design of the story that the 'secret' should be anything but a typical secret a human beinr x)lluted by involuntary association with the sin of others. The Oenci t raged v is an instance ef such an occurrence, and is therefore made prominent in the story, but whether or not Miriam was the victim of a similar castrophe was her private business, and of no import to the moral of the tale " Cruelty to Animals. Some people object entirely to experi ments upon animals. They do this chiefly on two grounds. The first is that such experiments are useless, and the seconu that, even n they were use ful, we have no right to inflict pain upon animals. The first objection is due to ignorance. Almost all our exact knowl edge of the action of drugs on the var ious organs of the body, as well as the physiological functions of these organ isms themselves, has been obtained by experiments on animals. Their second objection is one which, if pushed to its utmost limits and steddily carried out, would soon drive man oft' the face of the earth. The struggle for existence is constantly going on, not only between man and man, but between man, the lower animals, and plants, and man's very being depends upon his success. We" kill animals for food. We destroy them when they are dangerous, like the tiger or cobra, or destructive, like the rat or mouse. We oblige them to work for us for no reward but their food, and we urge them on by whip and spur when they are unwilling or flag. No one would think of blaming the messen ger who should apply whip ami spur to bring a reprieve, and thus save the life of anuman being about to die on the scaffold, even although his horse should die under him at the end of the journ y Humane people will give an extra sib ling to a cabman in order that they may catch the train which will take them te soothe the dving moments of a friend, without regarding the conse quences to the cab-horse. Yet if one tenth of the suffering which the horse has to endure ia either of the case just mentioned were to be infiicted by a physiologist in order to obtain the knowl edge which would help to relieve the suffering and lengthen the life, not q one human being only but of thousands, many persons would exclaim against him Such objections as these an? due either to want of knowledge or want of thought on the part of people who make them. They either do not know the benefits which medicine derives from experiment, or they thoughtlessly, (some times, txsrhaps, willfully.) ignore tne evidence regarding the utility of experi ment. lirunton s Fhartnacolon'j. Tis SOZODONT the whole world tries. Tis SOZODONT which purifies The breath and mouih, and dirt defies, Tis 80ZODONT for which we cry. Sweet 80ZODONT for which we siffh, Tis only SOZODONT we buy. The Praise of Sozodont like the famous article itself, is in almost every body's, mouth. The people know that it preserves as well as beautifes the teeth. Hence it is the standard Tooth Wash of the Period. "Spalding's Glue," useful in every house. Ladies Vests in Grades and Qualities at t J. Metzgxr & Sok. GREAT MEN PERSECUTED. There is a discouraging list to the pursuer or truth and right. f "" io win, out is more east wou inan maintained. But the u- v ose wnose names compose this hst shall never be wrecked by time. If you are willing to accept the -ri, oiut:Kie on orave leilow and per haps some day your name will be as sociated with those that follow : Abel was murdered. Christ was crucified. Stephen was stoned. Homer was a beggar. Galileo was tortured. Priestly was mobbed. Sidney was behe ded. Chrysotum was exiled. Cicero was murdered. Anstides was banished. Cffsarwas assassinated. Bonaparte died in exile. Savage tlied of starvation. Themistocles died in exile. Joseph was sold as a slave. Victor Hugo was banished. Josiah was shot by the archers. Paul and Peter were crucified. Cranmerwas burned at the take. John the Baptist was beheaded. Jeremiah was shut in a dungeon. Sir John Franklin froze to death. Socrates imprisoned and poisoned. Livingston died in the jungles of uM mio tue non s aeu. Africa. Seneca was forced to open his own veins. THE BIG EAGLE. The big eagle which was oantnrpd on the Cape Fear river, and which was exhibited bv officer Willis, nf tho police force, for two davs. was sold yesterday for $3. The eagle was at first in the possession of a drunken man, who had the bird on South Wil mington street. The eagle, an im mense fellow, had stuek his tnlntw through the man's hand. The man was suffering much nam but us n. deavoring to make it appear that such was not tne case. A gent eman saw the eagle's grasp of the man's arm and saw by the twitching of the man's features that the pain was intense. He asked the bearer of the ap-1 if h was hurt. "Oh. no." renlied th would be stoic, "it doesn't hurt at all: there is great svmnathv between imp and the eagle." The eagle is unlike any ever seen here, and a gentleman who has seen the California eaiMH thinks it to be of that species. Last week at Newbern, Mr. Tom Clarke shot and killed a verv larce eafrlfl. This the firm of Clark & Norgan, tax idermists, artistically mounted and it adorns an enterprising Newbern mer chant's store window, as a sign. Raleigh Ncws-Obtserrer. A WOULD-BE MURDERER LYNCHED. Rochdale, Tex., January 22. Wed nesday night Sidney Brown, a negro, waylaid Samuel Ford, a farmer,against whom he had a grudge, beating him into insensibility and throwing him upon a railroad track to be mangled by the cars. Ford recovered con sciousness and dragged himself home two miles with one eye knocked out and his skull fractured. The negro was captured and was hanged by a mob. He was supposed to be con nected with the mysterious Austin murders. Rev. II. II. Fairall, D. D , editor of the lowa Metliodvtt, says editorially, in the No vember (1883) number of his paper : ''We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream iJalm, and believe that by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every caseof catarrh. Minister, as a class are afflicted with head and throat troubles. and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream xiaim too nigniy." FOR WARMTH AND COMFORT. Our Stock of Bicycle Shirts are beauties. ana quality guaranteed, uolors, three. btyles, two. At Sol Einstein & Co's. Large Assortment of New Markets. T" . WW m m m . mr xvussian circulars, w alpine Jackets and Cloaks, which we are offering at Low Prices. J. Mktzokr & Son. 80 TONS Fresli Groifi Lanfl Plaster! For sale very low by TH0S. F. BAGLEY. Wilmintrton. C. Also Salt, Holasbes, Eainit, See. janll-lm ttofiiey-kt-Lckw Snow Hill JV. C. Special attention given to collection oi laims. pr27,'85-ly NdDTTECDIB I By virtue of the authority contained in a Mortgage Deed executed to me on the 11th day of January, 1884. by A. W. Hie- gins and Pennina A. Higgins, and duly registered in the RegisterVofflce of Wayne county, Book No. 60, Page 538, I shall sell, at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door in the town of Golds boro, on the 11th day of February, 1886. a certain tract of land in Pikeville town ship, Wayne county, -adjoining the lands of Enoch Edgerton, Gray Talton and others, containing 60 acres, more or less, and lully described in said Mortgage. 11. DANNENBERG. Janury 11, 1886-4 w Mortgagee. Tin; Snrles House, Smithfield, N. C, Under New Management Having purchased the well-known FUL LER HOTEL, aod knowing the wants of the traTeling public. I shall ppare ro pains in making the accommodations first-class in every particular The best cooks, and trained servants employee fTelegraph office in the hotel. W,B,8URLES, ony3-ly Proprietor. F. B. L0FTIN. A TTORNE Y AT LA Wt GOLDSBORO, N. C. Will regularly attend the Courts of Wayne, Wilson, Greene, Lenoir and Jones counties, and the Supreme Court at Ral eigh. t37"Office on the first floor of the build ing recently occupied by Grainger & Bryan. augl3-tf Uriftcellancouft. t3Dr"CAPITAI. PRIZE, BIS OOP ft ' Ticket oaly ff. ftTrr tm rportl " w certify Ui p rMrv- tk4 mrrmmM mnU or MonUI, and Owrr Jt4 &OKina 8lalt Litrr9 CWm h4 t pmT- IMI l UBi mm IM. f t t . L L ml ' M m ifod faUk Unmmrd xi partus, tmd m mtfJUriMtM ' wu frtUcMU, with fo-rtmiU xgnAUmru mtXacKtA. in iU mdmnitmm, mU." Ve the undtrsipteJ Banks amd Bankers -anil fay all Prizes drann oh Jhe Louisiana Si7fmf tlifmSt tjt'y-m mm,.m3 1 - A . J our counters. J. II.OOLESBY, Pies. Iouisiana atiol al Bank. SAMUEL II. KENNEDY, Pres. State Natioi al Bank. A. BALDWIN, Fres. Sew Orleans National Bank. lawnwriwo in ihom lor v rporti in ig6n tor M jw by tt uVi i for fcdarattotutl a.tid CLtiJit.!... Tatar for fcdarattotutl mt,a n. " f-f-mwm By an oTerwhelmlng popular vote lt trDcUlw was mada a rart of tb rtrccjknt n. tlon adopted Deoember 2d, A. D.,lS7y The only Jjotterv erer toted on and n. dortedbytliepeopUof.anytttaU. it never tcale or postpone. pmr month I), and the Extraordinary Draw Jn(r repilarlr every throo months lntt4d of Seml-Annually as heretofore. berlnnln- A IM.KM)HlPrRTrIITv Ti' uiu A FORT UN F. SECOND O HAND DHAWINQ CLASS B. IN Til K ACA11KM V i urLu" N KW UHLBANS. TUESDAY. Feb , 188UlHUih Monthly Drawing 7 CAPITAL PRIZE 875,000 tuu.uuu Ticieis al n?e Dollars Eack. Fraction, in Jhftfa in proportion LI8T Or PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PHIZE t7S.oa 2T.( I(M i 12.t i ...!.. .... io,a lo,u 10.l ao.oi e ;. 2.V" . suxt i do do .... 1 do do .... t 2 PRIZES OF $)()0.... 5 do aim.... 10 do 1000 33 do 60 nw do a... do 100... fiW do M) 1000 do 25.... APPROXIMATION MIT.. I ATI Prlz w Approximation Prize of 0 9 do do .vm. 4..VW do do 1967 Prizes, amounting to. AppUoatlon for rata to'clnba ihu.i nly to the office of the Uompany tn New Or. t.C Ilicfl leaca. or further lnforraat'on artu t..ri. ..i-i- fall address. POmtai. imitc .;.'.:. ey Order, or New York Kxrhahve tn nrdlV.rw letter Currency by Cxpre (U sriue of a.t aod upwards at our expense) aildrfHrd 91. A. OAUPHIN, NW llrla.li. I - OrM. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, I). ( . Hate P. 0, Monsr Criers Pay Me and aiaress imnm Letters to NW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans La ATTENTION!, Farmers aiifli Briers Having received the agency for the Barbour Cotton hi Crushers for the counties of Wayne, Sampson, Du plin, Greene, Lenoir and Johnston, we would respectfully invite the attention ot Ginners and Farmers to their usefulness. They are highly recommended and. SUPPLY A LOHB-FELT WANT. Every Ginner and Farmer should have one. For prices and particulars call on or address HENRY LEE & CO., Wholesale Grocers autfJOtf PLAHS AIID ESTIMATES. FOR House Building! In all its branches, complete or In de tail, includjng VIII fll II Villi! Iron Work, Wood Work, Tinning, Qat Fitting and Plutnbing. Plastering, Painting and Glazing in fact, for anvthinc reonirpd fnr fhn either wood, brick, stone or iron buildings. tSTOrnamenUl and Monumental Gran' ite and common stone work, a specialty. At my tin shops we do all sorts of tin. work, roofing. &c. Wood work. aah. doors, etc., on short notice. ' MTLT01T EABDTHfV March 26, 1885.-ly , : presl i n n ii in: y JQQ BOXES BAISIN8, 100 FIRE CRACK E 113, 50 FIGS, (new). 1 000 LBS NUT8i,lkB1 i'OOO COOOANUr8 BOXES ORANGES, BUCKETS FRENCH CANDT. 5 000 LBSPLAIN CANDY. My stock of nEAVY GROCERIES is , arge and complete. All I want is for vou I to come and see me before you buy. Will sen you 1 , FOR LESS PROFIT ban any other bouse in town! R. PIPKIN. Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 17, 186S.-tX - Dr. W. H. FINLAY30N, CnrSTNUT feTBltLT. Goldsboro, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. i ' I will Sell Patent Mediciuei ten percent less than usual price. ' ! t3TCall on me; 1 am always about ' my Elace of business, and will take pleasure i waiting on any one in need of any- inmg in my line, ivespeciiuiiy. declO-tf xJR. Y. H. JTlxlLAYoOXt ' aSt STONE WORK MM
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1886, edition 1
7
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