Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 8, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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. Attend to it Now. ! Many suffering1 people dragr themselves about with, failing: strength, feeling- that they are st adily sinking into the grave, when by using Parker's Tonic they would find a cu re com mencing with the urst aose. 'ana vitality and strength surely coming back to them, f "I am 63 years old; have been sick nearl'v all my life, and ought to know nomething about medicine by this time. I have used Parker's Toni.s freely for more than a year, and consid er it the bear, remedy l nave ever known J In fact, i now nna no otner medicine necessary For weakness, debility, rheumatism, and that distressing a l-goneness and pain from which I suffered so long; it has no equal. I do not see how any one can anora to do without so valu able a medicine." Mrs. Hattie N. Graves, or. nasi ana v rom streets, Providence, K. I ; Parker's Tonic ' Prepared by Hiscox & Co.. N. Y.l Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One JJoiiar. aniw8wlm NDTrnDIB I All persons are hereby notified not to cut or haul wood, timber, ience rails, or any other thing from my Dr. Kirby-IAt kinson land, in New Hope Township, in Wayne county, as I intend to enforce the law against all trespassers on said land, except necessary ;fi re wood for my tenants in the houses on the larm. All persons are also notified not to leave down my fences ia.nd to keep their stock out of my fields, pr they will be shut up and charged for accordingly. As some trespasser, not having the fear of God before his eyes and moved and in stigated, by the dtevil, has been hauling away fence rails? from off the outside fence on my farm', I will pay $10,00 for evidence sufficient to convict any person of that or any other trespass on said land Feb. 1, 1886-3 w O. II. BROGDEN. M. L LEE. BORDEN BROS. M.L. LEE & CO., Wholesale and Retail j Bagging, Ties, Meat, Meal, Corn, Flour, Coffee, Su gar, Molasses, Etc. BREAD PREPARATION, STARCH, LYE, SOAP AND POTASH, ; AT BALTIMORE PRICES. Cotton Sold on Commission ' AND Highest Marie Pace Guaranteed, " -. t-"-t"7-tcti -r-rci A rpTP TAT,' Very respectfully, M. L. LEE & CO. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 17-tf MULES AND HORSES! Parties desirine to'suoplv themselves with eood mules or horses, would do well to examine our line line of stock. "We sell for cash, or on time for good paper. J F. SOUTHERLAND &CO. ian4-lm Walnut St. Stables. Moils fir g and Water Proof Faini! i This is a Mineral Paint for tin, gravel, shini frles. felt or cloth roofs. It is a preservative of wood and metal and at the same time proof against nre ana waier. v uau oiuji ouj iaa. in a roof, as also leaks around chimneys, sky lights, sewer or jras pipes, flashing on walls, &c, .with one application. It is not affected by heat or cold, and does not affect the taste of water and can be used to stop, leaks in tanks, cisterns, barrels, '&c. It gives an old roof the appearance of a new slate roof. It is put on boiling hot and hardens in a few min utc9 and may be immediately subjected td heat or cold, snow or rain. For metal it is un equal led, as it riot only prevents rust, but it arrests and destroys rust already 6et in, and it adheres better to metal than any paint yet known to science. Wood or shingle roofs properly painted with this paint are perfectly secure against sparks: cinders or coals falling on the roof from ad jacent burning buildings and cannot be set on lire by any reasonable exposure to flames. It is good to preserve bridges, trestle-work, de pots, water tanks, fence posts, car roofsj, wharves and boats, &c. It is guaranteed to bo ' water proof as well as fire proof. It is purely a Mineral Paint. It preserves wood and metali. It is ornamental. It will stop all ordinary leaks. It will neither stain nor affect the taste of water, nnd will last longer tnan any other paint known. t3"For estimates, testimonials,;&c, apply to , - SL03UMB k BAIN, jan21-tf GOLDSBORO, N. C, ALLEN'S Forty Lessons in FOR. GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOLS. Clear, Correct, Concise. ENDORSED BY Bingham, Biirwell. Lewis and others. Any Teacher can understand it. Price $1.50. To Schools prepaid. $1.00. Postage Six Lessons sent free. Agents wanted. GEORGE ALLEN, sep24-tf . Newbern.N.C. v A second hand, 25 horse-power Engine and Boiler, Talbott make, with Saw Mill attached, in rst 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, Agent of i (leuerf bin j4nl-tf G0LD330R0, N. 0. . What the Flowers Said. ',r,"T"w,7l T wi8h 1 were a daisy. 'Thf hhl willow-wuly! when life is bright or KTplied!heCrfUl 6pirit'" tho dalB" re "Hoy wiUow-waly! 1 be. ft Dutiercup I'd like to A bria-ht, jrolden buttercup. I t-n Siirhtxl. the little maid- "Then hpy willow-waly! little maiden, draw to X . ft ' U IWM o - L X ... . 1 . V."'111 ouuouiue, me uuuercup re- xiey wiuow.waiyi that I could be a clover. sweer. crimson clover," the little maiden , sighed. 'I hen hey willow-waly! ere thy youth is over. J reaeure ali its honey," the clover tweet rI j ' "Hey willow-walvl if I eouini nniv Vu a A dainty pretty, wild rose," the little maid- A W 0 1 rt w n 9 ' 4fri lue ney winow-waiyl every little maid billing How to be a ro6ebud, plied. j the j dainty rose 1 I : re- Grace F, August. rennypneter, in pt. Nicholas for A KOJlAyCK OF THE SEA. itu an Axiom Tliat All Young Ladies Should' Heed. Long Branch. It was blowing great guns. A June wind whipped the sea into spume and sent it flying into the bathing-houses and bank in rifts of spray. Fashion shivered in overcoats and furs on the esplanade. Tho farmers back on the sand runes said they had never seen anyuung use u. liie nay burnt np ueioro it matured; tne corn stood only eight inches in the cornfield, and ' the peas hadn't had warmth enc&isfh to make their pods. It was so frigid at the West end that fashion escaped having its blood chill ed only by not having any blood. The wild waves did nothing all day but hiss at the people on the shore, and one amateur vocalist who tried to sine, "Brejik, break, break," sent ail the bankcashiers howling from the hotel parlor. "Dieu me pardon ne," said Mrs. Can opus, who prays and swears in French, "but it is cold here!" and she puts her Japanese parasol up to keep on the temperature. "Not a flirtation to warm ones cheeks at," and she tried to score a f.iilure on her forehead with the tip of tho parasol, but the wind had blown all tuo 1 ans white oil. Very bleak was the esplanade. The equipages that came" out at 4 o'clock had rugs piled up in them and tho horses' tails were blown out straight to jeewaru. xne urosvenor J'latts naa a children's party last night at tho hotel and they shut the windows and played pawns round a blazing wood tire.i I came down here to get the dust and ashes of the winter blown out of me. So I lean up against the ocean blast contidingly and look at the pa geantrv of the sea and the froth of fashion. I he belle of the place is little Dora Cranston. You probably remember her last season at liichtield SDrinrs. where she and Zelie de Lussan walked away with all the admiration. It is only three summers ago that I saw her ihrjrm2 the sand down there on the beach with a wooden paddle. 1 One day she threw down her pail and shov el, struck a pensive attitude, with her little white linger on her forehead, and changed her mind. 1 "What nonsense it is being a child," she said. "I'm tired of digging sand. I'm going up to the hotel, be a woman, and flirt."" Tho next time I saw her she was in long dresses. The transformation scene had taken place in one night. The evolution of a woman is not sci ence it is magic. She capers along as a girl up to some great emotion, and then suddenly unlaces her girlhood and puts it away forever. "Pardon me, " she says to jou the next morning when you attempt to chuck her under the chin. "Pardon me; we were acquainted, but that was yesterday. It is not customary to treat a ladv with such familiarity. She has the stamp of maturity on her mouth, If you call attention to her shovel and pail or to her doll, lying neglected on the shore, she lifts her eyebrows and remarks: "Some poor little dear of yesterday has left it there." These little Columbines of society make such rapid changes that we poor, slow-maturing men are put to our met tle to follow them. Between 17 and 20 a woman plays her whole drama of life. After that she sits in the audience and looks on. Dora Cranston is Cranston no long er. I suppose you know that, if you know anything about it. She married railroad iron, and some of it has gone into her heart. I was looking at her last night as she stood in tho moon light on tho piazza, and I had a fancy that the two parallel lines on her pret tv forehead resembled a narrow-guage track. And all this in three years. Certainly and more. It is the Long Branch romance, it comes with ' the June skies regularly. If you ferret out a real romance by the sea you will generally find that it goes the wrong way. I cau not help recalling Mrs. Cano pus' remark: Oil, transport d"un coeur jrlace! Dora's Jfr'lrozen. : "Where's your poet?" I asked, -j the moment I got a coulidential opportu nity. ; "1 buried him in the sand with my paddle long ago," she replied with a laugh. , ; She spoke of two years as long ago. ""Let's go down and dig him out with our memory," I said. "The moon is shining and the wind has gone "Anything that isn't tiresome," she cried, "and the past is awfully funny sometimes." "He told me everything, you know. So we can be frank," I said. She sat down on the rustic bench, and very beautiful sheXvas in the glare of tint brassy Juno moon. This is the girl whose cheeks, two years ago, looked like lilies and whose lips spoke roses, making a continual garland of expression, i I used to see the red tide-mark in her cheek whenever she met him. Now she was as cold as the late season. She had the whole sophistry of life at her finger-ends. She breathed irony aa easily as she looked hypocrisy. "Yes, you know all about it, : of course," sho said. 'You ought j to make a story of it. It has all the hu mor, all the folly, all the piquancy: of the commonplace romance. Why, we sat in this very placej two summers ago and did the whole traditional bus mess. I "Then. the leaden sea shimmered i in golden tire mists. lie .used to hold me spell-bound sitting just where you aire. I remember I used to cuddle up to him ami listen. It was like an anthem. Do you know I used to think that if any- GOLDSBORO MESSENGER. FEBRUARY body took uim away 1M die. and one nigns wnen ne uid not come down on the boat 1 went down to the shore and sat there in the sand and cried as if my heart would break. Children do some of the most extraordinary, things" and she laughed again. "A giri has to have ust so much candy and senti lucut mi uo gets a suneiu do vou remember any of the girls of two sum mers ajrof "Do 1? Lvery one of them. There . -i - . . were me dauuisons. had the blue coU tage, and the big Mai thus don't you know ryou "used to call her the Mal teseand the beautiful Chapman, who crushed all the young and old men at the West end; and the blonde Farn harm, who got up tho picnic ou that Fourth of July, and fell into the -water while we were crabbing and was pulled out by the artist Ruggles, who made a sketch of her in her wet clothes as Ariadne. Do 1 remember? Can I for get Florence Berger, who swam like a nautiius and was courted ail through me season Dy jacK , vvinterbotiom, or how they swam out to sea to have their tryst? What's become of them all?" "Married and settled." "What, in two years?" "Oh, yes. Kate Folger is a widow. V l. . I 1 , , xou reiueaiuer nerr Due naa sucn a voice. She's in Brazil, railroads or something. It isn't near as jolly here as it used to be in the old times. Do you think so?" "Hardly; The sky isn't as blue, is :i 4 i L : t . . ur j ne sea jsn i as origin. 1 was noticing that, but I didn't know it had attracted your attention." "Yes. Sometimes I have an idiotic notion that I'd liku to go down quietly and dig in the sand again." "l)ou't there are skeletons buried there." "I know it People think they are bits of sheil, but they are bones. "How did you tind it out?" "1 watched the married women." She started a little. Tell me," I said, "about V "No names," she sai l, quickly. "I know what you mean." Then, with a woman's quick revulsion,, she straight ened up and half sang, half spoke the lines of a coarse iorni:;r son", as if a bit of rough frivol were the best de fense. "Oh, he's :ill right!" "Djad?"' "Nonsense. -Alive and hearty." "And h:iTl-ornG as ever?" "O, yes. He wa at our last recep- lion in ijrrainercy park. -s, . ..... e had a real old times." T good hour, talking vfr "Did you, indeed?" "Yef. We got into the conservatory. and he commenced in the same oUl way, poor boy. "How indiscreet !" "O, no; we i:ui rii-..l ;tt it all, it'ssuch fun to ro over one's follies. You know how he rattles on. 'What a. jolly, lark our two summers were,' lie said'when we strolled on that bank and swore eternal love. How tho sunset skies grew into passion flowers of tropical brightness for us, and tiie west named with celestial cities! And how rich we were in golden hopes, and how confi dent in constancy! Do vou remember, Dora do vou remember that dav on the Nipico river alone do you remem ber mv idiotic verses?' Yes.' I said. 'I can repeat every syllabic,' and 1 did. Let me see, this is the way it went: A bre;itti of balsam, A bunch of clover. A murmur of our where the brook fell down. The cloiuls rolled bv And the b;r.s sailed over. And I looked up and you looked down. A clapf) f fiu?cr8, A little flutter. A biu drop fell on my band like pain. vou sniiicu )ii your tears At the wores I would utter. And iHughiuirly said it was oniy tho rain. A break of trold in the vines that clamber i ou said ti:e bAcet words that made mine: you And ihe un came out with a ftniron of amber And drenched the world witj celestial wine "u, it was too ridiculous, and we both laughed there in the conservatory like children again. You'll pardon me for laughing at it now, will you not? These things have their humorous side." T will, indeed," I said; "but the sea mist is too heavy here: it is trickling: down your face. Let us eo back." "les; my husband is waiting for me. 'Do 3rou atlmire comic poetry?" I asked, as she got up. "I assionatel". "Then let me quote the hackueyed lines of that great humorist, Tennyson, so that we can part with a joke." "What lines?" The tender raee of a day that is dead Wbl never come back to me. "O yes, it will," she said. "Get married and stop digging in the sand." Nym Crin'de, iri Ne-v York World. A Light-Giving Mexican Insect. At a recent meeting of the Academy of Sciences at Paris a plate half filled with water, in which were half a dozen insects about an inch in length, which shone like diamonds, although the room was filled with sunshine, was passed around among the members. These in sects had been brought from Mexico, where they are to be found in the for ests. The scientilic name is the pyro phore; and, as none had eyer been seen before in Jvarope, they created quite a sensation. The light resembles that of a crl-c-wrrm nr fivrflv iltVirnrrli oc much more brilliant and intense as an electric-light surpasses a wax taper in its power of illumination. When the light begins to fade it can be made as brilliant as before by shaking the in sect or dipping it in water. It is said the Indians of Mexico use them for a light atnight, and a few will suffice to illuminate an entire room. When they are walking at night they put one on each foot so that they can be sure of their way, and also that they do not step on any venomous snake or reptile, with which the tropical forests abound. The Mexican ladies buy them of the In dians and inclose them in a transparent bag, which they wear in their hair or at the neck. The effect is very beautiful, especially when several are worn; and, as the Indians sell them for a few cents a dozen, thev are within the reach of every lair one. i ney are lea on sugar cane, and if well taken care of will live a long time! One placed upon a page will enable it to be read with ease in the darkest night. Scientific American. Good Results in livery Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of ChattanorttfafTenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on hi9 lung?; had tried mny rem edies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. Kings's New DfecoYery for Con sumption, did so and was entirely cured by the use of a few bottles. Since which time he hns used it in his family lor all Coughs and Col-la with best r suits. This is the experience of thf meands whose liv 8 have been saved by this Wonderful Dis covery. Tt)h1 -Bottles free a Kirhy & Robinson's Drug Store, Mksskugkb build ing, Goldsboro, N. C. Airing Beds. Too much stress cannot be laid upon tl " 1 ' 1 ' a m . 1 3 . . uiu auvisaDiiuy oi airing oeastnorough ly. To carelessness in this regard may be attributed the close offensive odors which frequently meet one, not alone in the homes of the poorer classes, but in the bedrooms of the high-priced hotels. It is not enough to turn down the cov erings, only to draw them back half an hour later. Ihe unsavory fact that the i 1 i. n i i uuuy actually iomjs weigiii uunnor a night slumber shows clearly that more vigorous methods of treatment than these are required to free the bed cover ings of the exhalations from the sleeDer. Counterpane,blankets, and sheets should be stripped from the bed, well shaken. ana nung on two cnairs to prevent their gathering dust by resting on the floor. The mattress should be half turn ed and propped against the foot-board. fo as to allow tne free access of air to both sides. Pillows and bolsters should be beaten energetically. Then, even in the bitterest weather, the windows should be opened wide, if only for ten; minutes, that the atmosphere of the apartment raav be completely changed. ior is tnis enougu. iwy or tnree times a winter, oftener in summer, the mattress should have half a day's sun ning. I he cotton-cloth mattress covers mentioned before do much towards pro tecting the bedding from perspiration; but even with this a thorough "sweet ening m the .sunshine is occasionally essential. This course should not be followed with bolster or pillows. The heat of the sun acting upon the animal grease in the feathers produces an un pleasant odor. The best method of freshening pillows is to lav them on the fresh turf in the shade. Vhen this is out of the question let them be hung on the clothes-line. Y hue the custom of keeping a guest chamber always in readiness for chance visitors has its advantages, there are strong reasons against having the bed prepared until just before it is to be oc cupied. There is a comfort about a newly-made bed that disappears from one left standing for weeks or even days. A dampness seems to gather about the sheets, a mustiness about the blankets and betiding, that gives the oc cupant an unpleasant sensation that the couch has not been properly aired, and awakens fears of colds, rheumatism, and other flesh lv ills. A plentiful provision of extra covering should always be prepared for the guest room. Many a visitor who dreads to hurt the feelings of a hostess or is too little at home in a house to ask for addi tioiial blankets has shivered all night in a handsomely -apjointed chamber, or been reduced to piling his own gar ments upon the bed to secure the need- d heat. Ihe silk or satin, duvets stuffed with eider-down are at once the warmest ami lightest of covers. But when these cannot be procured an ex nv.. cellent substitute may be made of col- ored cneese clotn, nnea witn cotton- batting or French' wool' wadding. Very pretty are tliose with one side cardinal nil the i.i)(r litrht. lilnf. tho. st.nfti nor !-. t ween being .held in place by tufts of worsted to match. These are prefera ble to the heavy alleged "comfortables ohl in stores. Chicago Tribune. Journalism in the Galloping West. Any galoot who wants the Ripsnortcr lor a year can nave it leit at nis oar- room on payment of three red chijs in advance. JNow s your time to chip in. Boys, she s a dandy. Advertisements will be stuck in at iberal terms and dust and mules taken n exchange. J&ayYou ducks who haven't paid up your subscriptions want to hustle. W e warn you mat we know who vou are and we are going out collecting in a dav or two with a new brace of Colts ready for all slow customers. We mean business. Xfcs? runerai notices must be accom panied by the address of the corpse, not for publication, but as a guarantee of prompt payment. lied Gulch (Arizona) Immediate Relief." To be relieved at all, oi such an abomi niable pest as neuralgia, is gratifying, but imagine the great delight of Mr. J.George Kiett, oj jno. 47 Usluk. street, .Newark, New Jersey, who writes, after suffering eight years witn neuralgia in the head, "l have used one bott'e of Brown's Iron Bitters, : i. i r , -r wuicii gave me immeuiaie reiiei, ana 1 am regaining my health daily." No wonder he adds, "I cheerfully recommended it to an." All similar ills are cured by it. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. 1 on are allowed a free Mai of thirty day of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wit ft Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the ppeedy relief and permanent cure of nervous DrbxUtyAoea of Vitality and Manhood, and ail kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood truaranteed. So risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed tnveiepe mailed free, by addressing VOLTAIO BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. NOTICE? Parties ex Dectine: 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 Uroch flrnnnfl Tourt D actor! riuuii U1UUUU LUUU HUUIUI. For sale very low by THOS. F. BAGLEY, Wilmington, N. C. Also Salt, Molast.es, Eaisit, &c. janll-lm A FULL LIKE OF C0HFC1HSERY, Fine Coffees, Teas, Spices, Extracts, &c, -can always be found at- COODELL & BABNES' octlS-tf Steam Bakery. 8. 1886 DOUBLE Ifseellanetiti. ELY'S A.A--nLt Cleanse the Head Allays Infiamma Ilea, sere,1 Raster tfaeNense' f Tate.Ifearla mell. A qslrkBe kHAYFEVER? lief. Fsaltlve CareJ CREAM BALM has nlned an envi-l aole reputation, dls-i placing- all o t b e ii preparations. A par- ticle is applied intol USJL WAY-FEVER acn nostril; no pain.- uie io use. trice 50c. bv mail or at arupgrista. Fend for circular. RI.V rwith. "ruggmta. uwego, y. r. oct28-wswly . - - PILL 25 YEARS IN USE. llie Greatatt Medieal Triampa of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Losa of appetite, Bowels costlre. Pain In ' ne.liead with a dull sensation In the hack part. Pain nnder the ahoalder blade, Fnllnen after eating:, with adi. Inclination to exertion of body or mind, irritability of temper, Low spirits, with feeliB of h",B neglected some dnty, Weariness, Dtxzlness, Flntterln at the Ueart, Dots before the eyes. Headache over the Tight eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams. Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a caange of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appettte.and cause the tKHly to Take on Flesh, thus the yntem U nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive OrKans.Rea-ular Stools are prodaced. Price Uftc. 4 1 Murray Mt..lV.Y. TUTT8 HAIR DYE. Grat IT air or Whiskeri changed to a Glosst Black by a single application of this Dtx. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine AND DEALER IJt WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLES AND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR- iJUUOI1M' RV nr A,TT A "Mr UDTtc-tip A Aft. 1 H9fl(1 MHa f7iM f 519 Rfl I tww Machine Hamesp, $7.50 to $12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. E3P"Repairing of all kinds promptly at- lenaea w. nov'2H-tf i j, - Try The Cherry Bounce -SERVED AT TIIE -THE BEST IN THE CITY. SOO Justs to be given away to my patrons. I have In Stock Fifteen Hundred Gallons of different grades of Liquors which I am offer ingr at Panic Prices all the way from $1.25 to $6.00 per gallon. It will be to your interest to p-ive me a can before mafiing your purchase Id that line. The best of all brands of Wines. Liquors and Cigars, both Imported and Do mestic, are 1sered over mv counter to mv Customers. The best grades of Porter and Ale always In stock. Pure N. C. Corn whiskey a specialty. All goods guaranteed to be a? represented or money refunded. Now is the time and this is the place. JNO. W. EDWARDS, i Fronrictor. East Center St., opposite Mnsenger Building. Ooldsboro, N. C, Nov. 16-3m LOOK! LOOK! We Have Just Received 5000 Sweet Florida Oranges. 100 75 20 10 5 500 Barrels Choice Apples. Barrels Flour (all grades.) Sacks Coffee. Barrels Sugar. Barrels Cranberries. Fat Chickens. 100 Turkeys. Low for Cash at R. C. HOLMES & CO.'S. Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 3, 'S5.-tf Gregory Hotel BamersH! STILL IN OPERATION.. Shaving and I Hair-Cutting quickly and neatlv performed by th- well-known ton sorial artists, James Bates and William Best, in their parlor in the Gregory House. dec24-tf Book Bargains ! 25 cents Bargains. 50 " Call and see, at WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE, "7. Li U Hani Mafle Ham ess, MOZART SALOON ! SHEET. IBo Mo rPUME VJETTir & (DdD. WHOlji3SA.IjE anoOERB. Dealers in BULK MEATS Mess Pork, Flo uk, Suqab, Coffee, f 0 MOLASSES, Rust-Proof ITMneVor vn. -- m mill w SEED OATS, CORN, "MEAL, Etc., West Centre Stet, January We have now in Stock, and can deliver at short notice, the following Machinery, viz: 1 20 H. P. Tanner Ontpr PrnV Stationary Engine (second handy thnr.' oughly refitted and in perfect order, at a very low figure. 1 IO H. P. Talbott & Sons RtAtinn. ary Engine, refitted, good as new. 135 H. P. Talbott & Sons CpntPr Crank, Stationary Encine. refitted trnrA order, very cheap. 17 U. P. Talbott En cine. on whppla good order, CHEAP. 118 H. P. Talbott Stationary En gine, new. 11- H. P. Talbott Engine and boil er, new. 118 II. P. Firebox Boiler, new. Come To See Us or Repairing and Casting Goldsboro, N. C, jan2S-tf ILdDdDIK. ATT TTMMZ All Havana Tobacco, and only costs 7o'f Cents, some thing never done before in this citr. We are selling this Cigar for less than it only 5,000. Come and try them. ccw 'NXXvVe Navy Fives," "La Cherita," "Our Lead er," "Rail Road," Trovadore," "Art " and "Billet Doux." FINE TOBACCO, liiiiiOiMiiOuE' w A.t Wholesale and Retail. GRIFTiNBROS Oomer- under GreKorv ttoi , Q Jan. 25, 1886.-tf Attention Trocto ! We would Call the Attention of DBUUE EES who wish Seed that we have on hand Extra Early Peas aid Beans which we sell cheap for Cash. We would also say to our friends that we do not profess to ktep a Cheap Drug Store ! But those wishing to buy PURE DRUGS At a Living Profit, can find them at our Place. Parents Needing SCHOOL BOOKS will do well to consult us before buying. ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF for disguising Quinine and other nauseous medicines KIRBY & ROBINSON, Messenger Building. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 14 tf Responsible parties wishing Meat on time till the Fall can get it at 7 cents at . JOE EDWABD jan25-tf Goldsboro, N C. I NOTICE! T am prepared to tke a limited number of Boarders. Mrs JOHN PATE. Near the Rice Mills, Goldsboro, N. C. haniew johnpate. COTTOW COMMISSION i-f -ti t r rirn --i MERCHANTS, and AGENTS FOR ' s sale ol CENTENNIAL and INDIAN ROCK LIME, Plaster, Cement, LATHS, HAIRr Etc. Goldsboro, N. C. 28, 1886-tf 10 H. P. Watertown Engine and boiler, new. if" atert Engine.rw. iVji J tertown Engine, new. 111) II. P. Watertown Stationary Engine, new. 1125 H. P. Watertown Sutionary Engine, new. ' J 1 18 II. P. Return Tubular Boiler.' new. c 1X?,nd h?nd 26 incn Que? of the South Mill, good order. 1 S t 42 inch Com Stones, new. Shaftings Pulleys, Boxes, Graring, Pipe, ValveS and Fittings of all kinde. all at bottom prices. Write For Prices! done at Short Notice. I VMM For t&h I DEWEY BROS cost to manufacture thorn ,i m u SNUFF, PIPES fZCir.nvnnrrn ATTENTION! Those who r ave bought my oods on a credit are respectfully reminded that one good turn d seres n other.' I need money. W. H. SMITH. Goldsboro, Oct. 19, '85.-tf Having had a long experience In the Mattres. Business, fwould respectfully inform the Public, generally, that I am now prepared, and pa special attention to Moss, Hair, or any other kind of Mattret. Mattresses made to order. Will also any contract to furnish Matt. quantity desired. tlT Send for Price.. Address LOUIS HUMMEL. Goldsboro, N. (J., Sept. 7 tf MJa-9 COCDELL & 8ARJES Steam Cracker Bakery. We are better than ever prepared to supply our friends with the vny "best Bread, Buns, Rolls,' Cakes, Pies. Ac, and everything in the line of a Bakine business. & are Making the Very' Best Article of SODA CRACKERS ever manufactured in the State, and tho best article of 0.AXrAM CRACKBHS ever made In or out of the State. octl5-tr NOTICE. On Monday the 8th day of February, I will sell at Pobl.c auction, at the court house i door in the c-ty of Goldsboro, the Real Esute and Personal pr .p. rty of Mrs Penny Smith, Joseph B. Peel, Nedhanv Kennedy and T. O Kelley, to satisfy exe cutions Id mv hands. M woniSa Jan 2, 1886,-td City Tax CoOsetor f.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1886, edition 1
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