Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 vat filiaiteniist Attend to it Now. Many suffering people drag themselves about with failing strength, feeling; that they are steadily sinking into the grave when by using Parker's Tonic they would And a cure com mencing with the first dose, and vitality and strength surely cominjr back to them. "I am 63 years old; have been sick nearly all ray life, and ought to know something about medicine by this time. I have used Parker's Tonic freely for more than a year, and consid er It the best remedy I have ever known. In fact, I now find no other medicino necessary. For weakness, debility, rheumatism, and that distressing ail-goneness and pain from which I suffered so long. It has no equal. I do not see how any one can afford to do without so valu able a medicine." Mrs. Hattie N. Graves, or. East and Front streets, Providence, K. I. Parker's Tonic Prepared by Hiscoz & Co., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists In large bottles at One Dollar. janl9wawlm NOTICE. Having bought Mr. Herring's interest, I will continue the Machinery Business In my own name, and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. ' Parties in need of Machinery would do well to get my prices before buying. I handle ENGINES, BOILERS, Tur bine Water Wheels, Cotton Presses,, Cot ton Gins, Cotton Seed Mills, bhafting, Pulleys, Boxes, Mill Gearing, Mill Stones, Bolting Cloth, and other articles too nu merous to mention. Eepairlng a Specialty JSfTMy 'Mill for . grinding cotton seed for fertilizing purposes is the BEST and CHEAPEST in the market. Very respectfully, j O.R: RAND,Jr. Goldsboro, N.C., Jan. 14,'86.-tf M. L. i LEE. f BOIIDEN BRCP. M.L. LEE & CO., ' Wholesale aai Retail Bagging, Ties, Meat, Meal, Corn, Flour, Coffee, Su 2 r, Molasses, Etc. BREAD PREPARATION, STARCH, LYE , SO AP AND POTASH, AT BALTIMORE P LUCES. Cotton Sold on Commission AND- Hieiisst Marker piice-Guaranteed. saroorvE us -A- rPEi-Tj: Very respectfully, M. L. LEE & CO. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 17-tf MULES AND HORSES ! Parties desiring to supply themselves with good mules or horses, would do well to examine our fine line of stock. We sell for cash, ox on time fo-good paper. J. F. SOUT1IERLAMD & CO. jan4-lm Walnut St. Stables. H. E. FAISON. W. E. FAISON. ,A. t torneys-at -Xj -vv , .CLINTON, N. C. :0: Will practice in Sampson, Duplin, Bladen, Wayne, and Pender counties, and in the Supreme Court of the State. ri: Hnfnr rv snncial Dormission, to A. F Johnson, Cashier Clioton Loan Association, Clinton, N. C; E. J. IiJly, Esq., Fayetteville, N, C.f and Maj. C. M.todman, Wilmington, N. C ' decl"-tf COPROLITE MANURE AND , Phosphatic Lime, THE NEW FERTILIZERS. ALSO Building Lime, Agricultural Lime and Carbonate of Lime: KT'Send for Circular. J . FRENCH BUOS.. Aov2T '84-ly ' Rocky Point, N. C. ' H. L. GRANT. Meat. Goldsboro. N. C. ALLEN'S Forty Lessons in Bosk-Keeping, FOR GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOLS. ' 1 1 Clear, Correct, Concise. ENDORSED BY Bingham, Burwell, Lowis.and others. Any Teacher can understand it. j Price $1.50. To Schools $1.00. Postage prepaid. Six Lessons sent free. Agents wanted. GEORGE ALLEN, sep24-tf Newbern, N. C. ?oa ale I A second hand, 25 horse-power Engine and Boiler, Talbott make, with Saw Mill attached, in first class running order. Can be seen at any time "by calling on Dewey Bros., or the undersigned. Loca ted 2 from Goldsboro. nov-26-tf SAULS & OVERMAN. D. A. HUMPHREY, AgerLt of janl-tf GOLDSBORO, N. .C, Genera Insurance ! THE ; The Best Wine Ijast. Eo Cana FnM: But still the flrft ras Sood. ror skilltul nature wrought her very -t; nirnliir th punshino n lo l ues of uioori. lriufing- the ripontU c.uptersto be pressed. But ihia tho Mnstf-r In injrs: His silent evo r lui-hcB t c FunshuiM-of h liitcting' rear: J.'- nti 1 O sfi.ests. fur h av- ii is pastorr by! ",w d w. O Nature-, Lr ycur Gid t here! And 1t if t lwaj s eo. Earth's joys grow dim, L ke v-Miiii"- iiioohk U.i-y slow 1 iiMipp:ar; Om- itc-i v lily j g fl i up the widening brim. Ever nx re u.-ep lu.l. more Beet and Citur. Sweet wr ro Hs w orls. when o'er tho inouii tain slope He breutlitd HI lenedic'ionJ on the air; r;lnr tho Fieepul Rnse.8. Faith and Mope, lliu'lin- them bin away the grief and Ci.re. And ct, raethinks,. Ho epeaks in sweeter touee. Out of the shadow of the nearing cross; Telling of mansions and the heavenly thrones -Which soon shall recompense for earthly ' WES. Ti od. .he better, and iho lnt the bct, jIi h is tin oid'T'ofthe M.-n-r's wine; More iluiii the j esterdui s t;.-!ays ate b.eet. And .lie s to-uioriow may b,- mare divine. And what be ' ni? Ah! eye hath never seen, Eiirhalh lu t iu ard the v nders that awaii; Eiiitn's lights are puling Biiadows to the siuen Of untoid (rlories just within the gate! We "bid" Thee, Master, come and be our jiuest ' Life's common th ns Thou turneet into wjne; Our carts, our wots, our bitter tear.- are blest, il mly Thou dost '-cause 'Jhy face to same!" Gx d Wta-ds. A PUIVATE KI211UAK8AL. (Gilbert AV'ariu, sttulent at the Lon don University, reatling liartil for the M. A. deirrof, sat alone in his dingy bachelor lodging on tho .second Moor in Gower sti'eOI, onr perfect night iuJuue. Books! strevvetl the table, overllowing on to the floor, and tilled every availa ble chair; but Gilbert was evidently neglecting his studies, for no -lamp was lit, and he sat in darkness at the win dow, gazing across the road so absorb ediy that he did not hear the. quick, bounding tread up the stairs that led to his room, followed though it was by a loud knock, and then the uncere monious entrance of his bosom friend, .Ned Haslam, who -exclaimed: Why, Gil! sitting in thel dark! What's"tho matter, man?" For answer, Gilbert beckoned his friend to the window and pointed to the first floor of the opposite house, through the windows of which could be ileen a handsomely-furnished room, and. seated at a piano, a young lady, all unconscious of the eyes which were wiitching her every movement. "Well, siie is a stunner!" wa3 Ned's enthusiastic comment. "Divinely fair! 1 quite admire your taste, old- fellow." 'Hush! she is going to sing," whis pered Gilbert. And through the open windows they could hear every note of the rich, sweet voice, as the slender lingers ran lightly over the piano-keys. She was so absorbed in her music that she did not see what the watchers across the street saw plainly; the door opened, and. a gentleman entered, stood for a minute as if listening to the sweet notes of the singer, then came noiselessly behind her, and leaning over, gently lifted one of her long fair curls in his hand and pressed it to his lips with an appearance of the most lender devotion. The music ceased abruptly, and the young lady sprang to her feet, appar ently not at all pleased with the liberty her admirer had taken. She evidently reproached him, and by his gestures he seemed to be apolo gizing. 'Really, this is as good as going to the theater," remarked Ned. "I wish we could hear what they were saying." Meanwhile the new-comer talked long and earnestly; but if he was urg ing his suit, he received no encourage ment from the young lady, for she shook her head now and then, and once, when he sought to take her hand, she. shrank from him as if his very touch were loathsome to her. At last he grew desperate, and throwing himself -at her feet, seemed to bo entreating her to alter her decis ion. The young lady was quite overwhelm ed at his persistence anil dramatic at titude, fori she covered her face with her hands, and sobbed violently; but she evidently was firm in her denial, and after li brief interval he dashed from the room, banging the door be hind him. Presently the door reopened, and a young girl came in and threw her arms about the young lady, dried her eyes, and tried to comfort her with caresses and tender expostulations. "That little girl suits my taste better than the other one, if you will excuse my saying so,", remarked Ned. "I grant she isn't quite as pretty, but there is something about her that takes me. The young girl persuaded her sister to lie down and rest, and after cover ing her lightly, and watching to see her eyes close, she left tho room again. "Weli, I suppose that is the cud of the drama," remarked Ned. "Let's go out lor a walk now, for the excite ment is all over." "No," answered Gilbert. "See, the door is opening again!" "This becomes thrilling!" cried Ned. "The villain reappears, with revenge in his eye. Now we shall see some fun." ' The rejected suitor crept towards the sleeping girl, with a stealthy, cat-like-movement, and standing beside the couch, looked down at her, as she lay all unconscious of his presence. He knelt down, and Jified his hands toward heaven in an attitude' of de spair, then raised his arm, and the terror-stricken spectators saw the bright gleam of steel. - "Jle's murdering her!" cried Gilbert. "Quick! we may be too lato to save her!" And he darted downstairs, closely followed by his friend, and rushed across the street: The door of the op posite house was open, and they sprang upstairs, anil dashed openthe door of the room in which they had just wit nessed the tragedy, to lind it full of people, laughing and talking. i his surely was the room in wKich they had witnessed the cold-blooded assassination of a helpless girl. What did it could it mean? A gentleman advanced, with a look of indignation at this unceremonious intrusion. "What does this mean?" he inquired angrily. '"What do you mean by bolt ing into a man's house in this wayR. Explain yourselves!" ; The young men were mutp for a mo-: ment, too utterly bewildered to speak.l There stood the supposed assassin, ; looking at them curiously, and bcside; him was his victim, unharmed, and bearing no marks of the scene through which she had just passed. ' "We have made a great mistake, somehow," began Gilbert; "though I cannot understand it at all. We saw this young lady being stabbed by that GOL,l:KBGRO M Kf4 gentleman beside her, and we rushed over, hoping to be in time to preveut a UIU1UGI. The old gentleman burst into a peal of laughter that seemed to bu infec tious, for all the companv joined in it, laughing till the t-:tr.s stream d down their cheeks with the excess of thfir emotions. Only Gilbert and Ned retained their puzzled expression. They turned to leave the room, feel ing as if they were teing unjustiy rid t cuie;i. .when t e old gentlemen "put a detaining luind on th-m. "Wait a !Ho!ii"ui," he exclaimed; "I must explain. My daughters and son are tneiiib'. rs of an amateur tneatri- ai club, and they Wv-ie uoaig through a rehearsal of their parts bciuie the oth ers should! arrive." The friends joined heartily in the laughter w: :c i broke out again. The old gentleman insisted on their remaining for the evening, and they proved siteU agreeable company that thuy receive I ucut invitations to re peat t heir visit. Which, it is unnecessa ry to say, they gladly accepted. Not very many mouths later, cards were issued for a double wedding; anil after the ceremony was over, both bridegrooms declared that they owed their happiness to their brother-in-law, "the villain," as they persisted in call ing him. Identified by His Drinks. "Brandy smash,, sir? Yes, sir," and an up-town bartender immediately be gan to shovel ice into a glass, and soon Crushed the mint prior to completing the beverage. "From the south, sir, I reckon," said the bartender, as the writer set down the empty glass. "Why do you ak?" said the reporter, Yankee fashion. "Well, you see, we can generally tlx the nationality of the visitor by his drinks. Most Americans that drink go in for gin .or whisky cocktails in the morning. A Frenchman takes claret and ice, or if he is hard on it some cog nac or absinthe. A Dutchman or 1'ni-;-sian wants -beer. Chinamen don't do much bar drinking, but lately the stew ard of this hotel tells me some of them have been strengthening their tea with brandy. They must drink a good deal of tea to judge by the brandy I have been sending them. Englishmen run heavier on ale ami brandy, but seldom come to the bar, especially in the morning. We haven't had any Japs yet, but this bartender of' a hotel where a party of them are stopping tells me that they are getting very fond of lager. In this conn try every state has its own particular style of drink. Whisky is at. the top. A New Yorker wants rye all the time, a Pennsvlvanian calls for Monongahela, the Kentuckians stick up for Bourbon, and it is nearly certain death to oiler a drinker from Flotilla or Georgia any but corn whisky. Jerseymen take applejack in preference to anything else, while Delawarcans must have peach brandy and honey. Missourians, as a rule, are great whisky drinkers; they want their whisky straight and strong and plenty of it. North-Carolina, Alabama, Louisi ana, Tennessee, and other southern states send us great fancy drinkers. The best barkeeper in the world come from the south. Since the California wines have come out, the I'a cilic people- have called heavily for ca tawba, but half of them can't tell the difference between a still catawba and an ordinary Sattterne."1 "Suppose you don't have the particu lar brand of whisky- a gentleman calls for?" "Well, that's easily settled. There are very few bars that don't keep rye and Bourbon, and. between you and me. there are not many drinkers who can tell the difference. Most bars keep two or more bottles of whisky all drawn from the same barrel: and, if a barkeep er under.-t:mds his .business, he can make a man think he is drinking rye when he is actually drinking Bourbon. Bad rye whisky with a dash of common bitters in it can be made to pass as corn whisky." "Arc. fancy drinks in much demand now?"' "Fairly so. Sometimes a bartender has to be sharp to keep up with the or ders. The other day a southerner came in and ordered junk of me. What the deuce junk was I did not know, so I had to trust to my wits. I found out after a little' that junk was a compound of applejack and cider, or another name for stone fence. Another time a gentle man wanted an Albano punch. I asked whether he preferred brandy or Santa Cruz rum, and when he answered I knew what an Albany punch was, for nearly all punches are built on the same prescription. "What are the principal fancy drinks called for?" "Well, New Yorkers take naturally to milk punches and whisky and gin sours. Southerners are heavy on sherry cob blers, mint juleps, brandy smashes, brandy juleps, and Bourbon sours. Philatfelphians, when they don't take ale or beer, or take their whisky straight, call for cocktails. whisky smashes, Roman punch, and Fish house punch. Fish house punch is one of the nicest drinks known. It is made of whisky, Jamaica rum. and several cor dials, together with lemon and oranges. But the same drinks go by different names in different parts of the country." New York Mali and Express. TV'fll Reform. "Jim Webster, did you hear Parson Bledsoe say in his sermon last Sunday whar de chicken thieves war gwine to spend dar vacation after dey had shuck demsclfs ob dis fleshy tabernacle?" asked Uncle Mose. "I did hear dat ar sermon and I was mightily impressed wid it." "Yer don't realize dc troof ob it, Jim." "Yes, I does realize it, Uncle Mose. I realizes it so much dat I has made up myt mind to quit stealing chickens. From now on I let de chickens rest in peace and turns all my 'tentions to turkeys and ducks." Texas Si flings. tm It may interest the fair wearers of seal sacques to know how many big. round, liquid eyes have been shut -by the cruel lance of commerce in the North Atlantic this year. Of the Dundee fleet of steam ers seven went to Newfoundland and captured 7.5,390 seals, as against o4,o5?'J last year. Four ships went to Greenland and" slaughtered - 10,750, as against 17,119 last year. The Time honored Notre Dame, Baltimore, JId. i We have had ample opportunity to convince ourselves of the efficacy of Sal vation Oil We cheerfully submit our names to the- public as reference. Res pectfully, Sisters of Notre Dame. Aisquith & Eager St , Baltimore, Md. Just received a full line of Black Jer- 8eys. Tice rrom ou cents vo a 1 J. Metzgek & Son. a. FEBRUARY A Flexible Heart. ' f ; n"TMM'"'"MWMM"M"M""T? A story comes from Louisville which, says the Cincinnati Sun, on account of the presence in Cincinnati of the parties concerned, makes it of local interest. In M ss Effie E.lsler's company, playing at the Grand, arc Mason M-feholf and Miss Marjorie IVmru r. Mr. M tchell is a nici-looking. sentinvntal, star-gazinc chap, who is very susceptible to the charms of a pretty face, which is pos sessed by Miss i$onner. Indeed, the little lady is so charming that several individuals of the masculine gender yearn to bask in her smiles. The fes tive Mitchell fell madly in love with her. but was distressed by that hot fever of hope and fear and jealousy. The fair Marjorie, he thought, took too much in terest in another member of the compa ny. Mr. Mitchell demanded so a bell boy stated who claimed to have heard the conversation that Miss Bonner banish forever from her sight the other fellow, who was causing heart-aches and ceaseless pain to the ardent lover. "1 have taken poison, and will kill my self unless you will promise to be mine alone," was substantially the despair ing wail of the sensitive Mitchell. He rushed into his room, which w:is inclose proximity to the apartment of his sweet heart in the Gait house, anil was about to swallow four ounces of laudanum. bottle and all, when friends interfered. nr- ii .!! rr. ? .ur. .uiTCJieii stilt lives, lie is a voun.f man who, if reforts be true, has been singular!' unfortunate in his love affairs It is said that last winter lie was smit ten with Sophie Eyre to such an extent that tuxm learning the news of that lady's marriage to Mr. Winslow, of this city, he suddenly disappeared, and was subsequently heard of in the Kiel rebel lion, where it was rumored that he had been killed. He recovered from his un requited passion and returned to New York, which necessitated a few lines contradicting his obituary notices. Members of Miss Ellsler"s company seemed to think that Miss Bonner is not indifferent to Mitchell's attentions. When notified of the expose of the little scheme in the Louisville hotel the young man seemed inclined to annihilate the reporter. It was a miserable lie, all ex cept the taking of chloroform. He had been a long sufferer from neuralgia, ii . i ana wnen tne pain came on ne was ac customed to inhale chloroform, which was the only relief he could find. At the time at which the attempted suicide is said to have occurred he was in the throes of neuralgia and was following his usual prescription. The bell-bo v was an infernal little liar, a direct de scendant of Ananias. "That Sophie Eyre story is also a base falsehood, tie elared Mr. Mitchell, with much vehe mence. "I was in the Kiel campaign. When I saw the announcement of my death in .the Winnepeg papers I at once telegraphed a denial." The young actor expressed much concern lest the story in circulation should compromise Miss Bonner. These are Solid Facts. The best blood puriti r and system reg ulator ever placed within the reach of suf fering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaun dice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or anv disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimu lant, will always find Electric Bitters tin best and only certain cure known. They act surely ana quickly, every bottle guar anteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Drs. Kit by & Robinson, Druggists, Golds- Doro, jn . u. A natural bridge has recently been j: j j.i m a t- uiscovereu in me onto casm, i.ri zona, which is 2,000 feet long, 500 feet wide and 10 feet high. Nervous pebllltated Men You are allowed a Jreetrtal o) thirty Uaysot the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous ueouity, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and al kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis eases, complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood gnaianteed. -No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing1 Voltaic iseit co.. Marsnau Mien. A large and beautiful line of Children's Uarnages just received at t FUCHTLER & KkKN'8 NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Yon are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt witb Elect rio Suspensory Appliance?, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of .Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood fruaranteed. So risk Is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet In sealed envelope mailed free, by addressing VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. NOTICE. Parties expecting further credit, must pay their bills upon presentation. It re quires money to run my business. Respectfully, T. B. PARKER, Opposite Post Office. Goldsboro, N. C. jan4-tf NORTH CAROLINA, Wayne County. j" Superior Court. Anderson Atkinson, Plaintiff. Anna Atkinson, Defendant. TIC E3. To Anna Atkinson Take Notice: That the plaintiff has commenced the above entitled action against you, suing for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and you are hereby notified to appear and answer or demur to the complaint now on file in my office in the city of Golds boro on or before the 18th day of January, 1886. otherwise the Court will proceed to judgment. A. T. GRADY. U. S. C. F. B. Loftin, Plaintiffs Attorney. dec21 6w A FULL m OF KXF J1I0SB7, i ' Fine Coffees, Teas, Spices, Extracts, &c, can always be found at COGDELL & BARNES' octl5-tf Steam Bakery. 1 , 1886 DOUBLE SHEET. ELY'S AMT.jt.n.mffl Smell. A oBlrfc r..VHaVFFVTDw - - V M t p PDF AM n aim; I y placing all other, , preparations. A par-l. tie If innnnliw1 intA each nostril: no rain rrilvu into HAY-FEVER airreeahlA tn mm ew by mail or at KLY BKOTH- Orudis ts. Send for circular. ER8. Druggists, Owego, N. Y. octSO-wswly TUTT POLL 2! 25 YEARS IN USE, The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Ago: SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite. Dowels costive, Fain la the head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shonlder blade, Fnllncsa after eating, with adi. inclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of haTlnsr neglected some dnty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PI1XS are especially adapted to aucn cases, one dose effects such a chango of feelingas to astonishthe sufferer. They Increase the A ppetlte.snd cause the body to Take on Flesh.thna the system Is noariiniul..iiil hvikui,rp.i a the ligestive Oreans, It eerular Stools are produced. 4tMnrryWt.,IV.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gkat Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glosst Black by a single application of this Dte. It imparts a natural color, acta instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 91. Office. 44 Murray St., New York. A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine AND DEALEIl IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLES AND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A Ho. 1 Hani Hade Harness for 82,50, Machine Harness, $7.50 to 12 50. K0RNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. "Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to, I noy26-tf Try The Cherry Bounce -SERVED AT THK Mozart Saloon, THE BEST IN THE CITT.- SOO Jugs to be given away to my patrons. I have In Stock Fifteen Hundred Gallons of different grades of Liquors which I am offer ing1 at Panic Prices all the way from $1.25 to $6.00 per gallon. It will bo to your interest to trive me a call before making- your purchase in that line. The best of all brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, both Imported and Do mestic, are served over my counter to my Customers. The best gTades of Porter 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. JN0. W. EDWARDS, Proprietor. East Center St., opposite Mesenger Building. Goldsboro, N. C, Nov. 16-3m LOOK! LOOK! -o- We Have Just Received gQQQ Sweet Florida Oranges. JOG Barrels C0000 Apples. r Barrels Flour (all grades.) 20 Sacks Coffee. 20 Barrels Sugar. Barrels Cranberries. 500 Fat chicken8, 100 Turke?:3- 00 ounls North Carolina Hams. Low for Cash at R. C. HOLMES & CO.'S. Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 3, 'S5.-tf Hides Wanted! I will pay the highest price in cash (from 1 to 2 cnts a pound more than any other house) for DRY BEEF HIDES. and for all kinds of FURS, delivered at my store in Goldsboro. jan4-lm jusni slu auls. NOTICE! Certificates Nos 456,478,2371, 1437,835, 1433. 883. and 884 of the capital stock of the A. & N. C. R R. Co., haying been lost or misplaced application for duplicates of the same will be made. janll-wlm 1 fa t i HanQ Made Harness. j00!NG NWjp PQtl 0,0 P p g o P p P CD y W CD : 9- 1 CO o p o p CO CD O -5 CO CO o CD CO CO O P TO CD ' TN Q o w to P S3 r-H CD P c pro 1 O o p O 2 CD ri eft Miss iiic Opportunity A. LAEG-E mmk Lap At Actual New York Cost ! OTHER As You Will Find Respectfully, Goldsboro, N. C, decl7:tf J. 9C JLOOK Citizens of Duplin County ! O J. 3Lj Xj ! .1 and Examine My Extensive New Stock of nn Rock Bottom Prices! Come And Bs Convinced That You Can Save Money 1 Kenansville, Duplin Co., N. C. eep!7-till CD CO " 2. p D-g tJ1cd l1 o 1 o B 3 CD CO CD CD O O CO CD h3 o o errs rzz2 p p 1 o O S3 B CD P 0 !-! CD O.CT5 H-.CD to a n p Q o 1 CD B CD cf W o O o CD in -ci o CD c-t- 1 W P H- to w u rr- cr d1 CD S c-t- i of Supplying Yourselves ! STOCK OF . hh d Blankets GOODS 0 0 M D I3Lo s CQ T53T 1 Thorn Anywhere ! D. FARRIOR. OUT! n n apr9
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1886, edition 1
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