Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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i r t ' ' THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, FEBRUARY 52, 1886. -DOUBLE SHEET. it ' Read this Carefu ly. The following letter from a well-known Western lady explains Itsolf and la worthy of careful reading: - - -. i .... , "I wish to say to the sick ana those that are feeble and weak from any caua whatever, that in all the vocabulary o' medicines they will And the most virtue and the greatest ben efit from Parker's Tonic. I have been an in? valid for five or six years past, and glvnn up todia by the most skillful physicians of Kan gas and Colorado, but Parker's Tonic haa kept me alive, and raised me up after everything else failed. I have organio heartdisease, com bined with spinal and great nervous debil ty, and have cold sinking spells with no pulse, and thA onlv medicine that will brintrona reac- tion is Parker's Tonic. I have never known it to fail in curing a com 11 taken in time, ana it will relieve pain - quicker than any remedy I have ever tried. 1 send you this because T would like for others to know how much good it has done me. It Is just as good for children. Try it and be convinced." MRS. D. SHUJLTZ, Louisville Kansas, r. u. uox vs. Parker's Tonic Prepared by Hiscoz & Co., N. Y. : Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar. febi&-wswlm BOX MEATS FLOUR, MEAL, &C. Boxes C. R. Sides. 25 50 125 11 13 23 200 Barrels Mess Pork. Barrels Flour (all grades, j Barrels Kerosene Oil. Barrels Sugar. Barrels Molasses. ' Bushels Oats. 20O Bushels Corn. Bales Timothy Hay. Cases Matches, Potash, Lye, &c. 200 lOO , Large' Stock of Canned Goods ! lOO Barrels Irish Potatoes (for seed) Sry (iQ3ds9BQ3ts9 Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, cferc In fact we offer a Large and well as sorted Stock of Groceries and General Mercandise either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at Low Figures for Cash. I Yours, &c, ED6ERT0II & FINLAYSOH. QolSboro, N. C, Feb. 1, '86.-tf No tic el j 300,000 POUNDS C. R. Side Meat to Exchange, pound for pound, lor GOOD COTTON, payable on November next, on good security, at AYCOCK BROS., & CO'S. Fremont, N. U febS-tl -WTTEISTTION! Write to A.. HAMBL1N, Warsaw, N. C, lor their prices on the celebrated Patent .Balance Slide Valve Engine j AND DIRECT ACTINJ SAW MILL, MANUFACTURED BY HAMLBLIN, SONS & CO., Pa. Also any sty le and size of BELT, MILL, ENGINE OR BOILER. E-Get his term before buying else where. jan28-2m M. Ii LEE. J - BOItDEN BEOS M. L. LEE & CO., Wholesale and, Retail P Bagging, Ties, Meat, Meal, Com, Tlour, Coffee, Su gar, Molasses, Etc. BEEAD PREPARATION, STARCH, LYE, SOAP AND POTASH, ' ' AT BALTIMORE PRICES. Cotton Sold on Commission -y .' AND ' Hi!i3St Marte? Pace Guaranteed. 'aiVB XJS TRIAL ! ; Very respectfully, j M. L. LEE & CO. Gsboro, N. C, Sept. 17-tf ALLEN'S Forty Lbskqu in Baok-KeDping, FOR GRADED ANDJISH SCHOOLS. Clear, Corr-ct. Concise. , . ENDORSED BY Bingham, Barwell, Lewis and others. Any Teacher can understand it. Price $1.50. To Schools $1.00. Postage prepaid. Six Lessons sent free. Agents wanted. , GEORGE ALLEN,; sep24-tf Newbern, Ni C. COCDELL & r-ARMES Steam Cracker Bakery. We are better than ever prepared to supply our friends with the very best Bread. Buns, Rolls, Cakes, Pies. Ac, and everything in the line of a Baking business. WB are Making the Very Best Article ; of SODA OFLOIlIUFLS ever manufactured in the State, and the . , . , best article of , , , ever made in or out of the State. -octlS-ti Fate. On the bsre clfffa In lono y revelry ! O f "ear far off tU( smothered shocks. ?hn nLV.?nvin'i on v e "tubhom rocks. Jhnt pillar the ancient pathway to tho sea: -'Sh8 'er m-w"t. rovistlew, free. u-?;V! V hat oJdtrce )U, -fKioimand flood, Uh fin? nd joy t xultiint in fnt- bioid. 1 ta'owl.ije throuirh stormy years my dot-tiny! Hiut t troiitf voice 1 the era, propheiio. ureat. How suall the weak of e.ui rtit its euil. Ilrtvimroncoiovod it? "J is the voice of ,f ate. fcwi iter than tonuo of sin n to enthrail. ue i sway hntli uiiphty nature o'er me still, hneh i power liCBpfse, deny hr ns we will. U. O. Anringt r in Army and Navy 'Journal. Sea Twilight. Cold i alia the autumn eve en sand aiidshina-lo. Hie breakers lilt .themseives with rush and ror. And myriad ghost- like voloes surie and min- fc'iO, Along the lonely shore. . Hope has long since with" summer hours abated, i And faith ebbs to and fro. like yonder tide. And patient love, though sue ko long bath waited. Is not yet glorified. O, thou heart's dearest, take me; hide me, hold me Close in the tranquil keeping of thy breast, For storm and strife and stress of; fears en fold me. And the great sea's unrest. Household Words. A STRANG K STO 11 Y. Archibald Forbes contributes to Bel gravia the curious story found below. He says: Concerning tho history of the subjoined curious narrative, the original manuscript of which, written in now faded ink on the rough dingy paper of sixty years ago, was placed in my hands in the course of a recent vis it to America, only a few words are necessary. The narrative is addressed to "Mrs. Rodgers and sister, ' and ap pears to have been written at the re quest of the former lady, after the au thor's return from the sea on the ter mination of his service as surgeon of the frigate President, the famous fight iog cruiser of the American republic in the war with England of 1812-14. Com modore Rodgers, who commanded the President during the wurr and who was the husband of the lady for whom the account was written, gave to Dr. Turk's narrative his indorsement of its perfect accuracy. Of the authenticity of the document there can .bo no pos sibility of a doubt "Some time in the latter part of De cember, 1813, a man by the name of William Kemble, age 23 (a seaman on board of the United States frigate Pres ident, commanded by Commodore John Rodgers, on u cruise, then near the Western islands),-was brought to me from one of the tops, in which he was stationed, having burst a vessel in his' lungs, the blood gushing with great vi olence from his mouth and nostrils. With much difficulty 1 succeeded in stopping the discharge, and he was put upon remedies suited to his case. I visited him often, and had the best of opportunity of becoming acquainted with his temper, habits, and intellectu al attainments; and under all circum stances, during his illness, found his language and behavior such as stamp 'ed him the rough, profane, and illiter ate sailor. It is my belief, although I can not positively assert it, that he could not neither read or write. It is certain that his conversation never differed in the least from that of the most ignorant and abandoned of his associates, constantly mixed with oaths and the lowest vulgarity. Had he pos sessed talents or learning, he must have betrayed it to me during his long con finement. In the early part of January, 1814, a vessel bore down upou us. with ev ery appearance of an Euglish frigate. All hands were called to quarters, and after a short and animated address by the Commodore to tho crew, all pre pared to do their duty. Before I de scended to tho cockpit, well knowing Kemble' s spirit and how anxious he would be to partake of tho glorious victory (defeat never entered our thoughts). 1 thought it best to visit him. After stating to him the peculiar situation he was in. and the great dan ger he would be exposed to by the least emotion, I entreated and ordered him not to stir duriug the action, which he promised to observe. We were soon obliged to fire. At the sound of the first gun he could restrain himself no longer, but regardless of my admonitions and of his own danger, he rushed upon deck and flew to his gun, laying hold to help run her out. A fresh and tremendous discharge from his lungs was the consequence, and he was brought down to me again in a most deplorable state. I apprehended immediate death, but by the applica tion of the proper remedies 1 succeeded once more in stoppingtho hemorrhage, by which he was reduced to a state of the most extreme debility. Being near the equator, and suffering much from heat, his hammock was slung on tho gun-deck between the ports, affording the best circulation of air. He contin ued for some time free from hemor rhage, but was under the constant use of medicine, and was confined to apar ticular diet. This made him fretful, and ho would frequently charge my mates with starving him, at the same time damning them in the true sailor fashion. After some time, being again called to quarters at night, he was nec essarily removed below, to the sick berth (commonly called bay). This was followed by another discharge of blood from his lungs,which was re newed at intervals until! his death. "On January 17. in the afternoon. Dr. Birch more, my first mate, came tp me on deck, and reported Kemble to be dead. I directed him to see that his messmates did what was usual on such occasions preparatory to commit ting his remains to the deep. About two hours after this Dr. Birchmore again called ou me. He said that Kem bie had come to life, and was holding forth to tho sailors in a strange way. I directly went down, where 1 witness ed one of the most remarkable and un accountable transactions that, perhaps, had ever fallen to the lot of man to be hold. Kemble had awakened,, as it were, from sleep, raised, himself up, aud called for his messmates in partic ular, and those men who were not on duty, to attend to his words. He told them he had experienced death, but was allowed a short space of time to return and give them, as well as the oflicers, some directions for their future conduct in life. Iu this situation I found him, surrounded by the crew, all mute with astonishment, and paying the most serious attention to every word that escaped from his lips. The oldest men were in tears, not a dry eye was to be seeu, or a whisper heard; all was as solemn as the grave. His whole body was as cold as death could make it. There was no pulsation in tiio! wrists, the temples, or the chest percept iole. His voice was clear and powerful, his eyes, uncommonly bril liant and animated. After a short and pertinent address to the medical gen tlemen, he told me in a peremptory maimer Q bring Commodore Rodgers to him, as he had something to say to hini before he finally left' us.. -The' Commodore consented to go with me, when aj scene was presented truiy nov el and indescribable, and calculated to till with awo the .stoutest heart.' ''be sick 'bay' (or berth) in whicu hoTuv is entirely set apart to tho use of those who uro coii tilled to their bed by 'i.. ness. Siiported iy the surou. sur rounde t iv his weening and ;utwti is. ud comrades, a crowd of spectators look ing through tin, lattice-work which iu-c.o-ed the room, a rommon 1 j ipaitm'd lamp t4riwin 4 out a sicKiy light, ana a t;at;d(U iieni ojjjni..tc .n-. f.tee by an allend.lii:, wa. .Inn vt.ti .11 mi tilings wnen oiir winiiv -Muiiiuudr!' ma(i i;is I llllMil- tuieotu ' words i appeal ii i. C'1; aim u-.4 in ber tne'i-ti. ci proo:.c-d or -o mou a j ci: Cl, e-j"c .... ' lowed by tne utterance oi tut: from the mouth of one lon; supposed to have! been doad: 'Commodore Rod gers, I have sent for you. sir, being commissioned by a higher power to address you for a short time, and to de liver the message intrusted to me when I was permitted to revisit the earth. Once I trembled in your presence, and was eager to obey your commands; but now I am your superior, being no long er an inhabitant of the earth. I have seen the glories of the world of spirits. I am not permitted to make known what I have beheld; iudeed. were 1 not forbidden, language would be inade quate to the task; 'tis enough for you and the crew to know that I have been sent back to earth to reanimate for a few hours my lifeless body, commis sioned by God to perform the work I am now engaged in.' Ho then, in lan guage so chaste and appropriate , that it would not have disgraced the lips or the pen of a divine, took a hasty view of the moral and religious duties in cumbent on the commander of a ship of war. j He reviewed the vices preva lent on shipboard, pointed out the rel ative dufies of officers and men, and concluded by urging the necessity of reformation and repentance. He did not, as feared by our brave comman der, attempt to prove the sinfulness of lighting; and wars; but, on the contra ry, warmly recommended to the men the performance of their duty to their countryiwith courage and fidelity. His speeches occupied about three-quarters of an hotur, and if the whole could have been taken down at the time, they would have made a considerable pam phlet, which no doubt would have been in great demand. Dr. Birchmore, now at Boston, heard ail the addresses, I only the last. "When he finished with the Commo dore, his head dropped upon his breast, his eyes closed, and he appear ed to havo passed through a second death. No pulsation nor the least de gree of warmth could be perceived during the time that he was speaking. I ordered him to be laid aside, and left him. "I retired to bed, deeply reflecting upon the past, unablo to sleep, when about 9 o'clock p. m., many hours after Kemble had been laid by, I was called out of bed to visit a man taken sud denly ill in his hammock, hanging near Kemble's apartment. It was an hour when all but the watch on deck had turned in; general silence reigned, and all the lights below were out, with the exception of a single lamp in tho sick apartment, where lay the remains of Kemble.; 1 had blcdthc sick man tie was relieved. I entered the sick-room before I retired to replace something, and was turning round to leave it, be ing alone, when suddenly I was almost petrified upon beholding Kemble sit ting up in his berth with his eyes (which had regained their former bril liancy and intelligence) fixed intently upon mine. I became, for a moment, speechless and motionless. Thinks 1 to myself, what have I done, or left un done, iu this man's case that would cause him thus to stare at me at this late hour, and alone? I waited a long time in painful suspense, dreading some horrid disclosure, when I was re lieved by his commanding me to fetch him some water. With what alacrity 1 obeyed; can easily be imagined. 1 gave him a tin mug containing water, which he put to his mouth, drank of! the contents, aud returned to me; then laid himself quietly down for the last time. His situation was precisely the same iu every respect as before de scribed. The time was now expired which, he had said, was given him to remain in the bod'. The next day by noon, all hands attended as usual to hear the funeral service read, and see his remains consigned to a watery grave. It was an unusually soiemu period. Seamen are naturally super stitious, aud ou this occasion tneir minds h:d been wrought uuon in a singular .manner. Decorum is always observed; by sailors at such times; but now they were all affected to tears, aud w;i-ti the body was slid from the plank in o the sea, every one rushed instinctively to the ship's side to take a last look. Tho usual weights had been attached to the feet, yet, as if in compliment to their anxiety to see more of him, the body rose perpendic ularly from the water breast-high two or three 'times. Chis incident added greatly to the astonishment already created in the minds of the men. 1 beg leave to remark that it was not proper to keep the body longer in the warm latitude we were in. "I have now given a short and very imperfect sketch of the important events attending the last illness and death of William Kemble. It is sub mitted to tho ladies in tiiis state, beg ging they will excuse haste and inaccu racy. The change produced upon the crew was for a time remarkable. It appeared as if they would never smile or swear again. The effect wore off bv degrees, except when the subject was renewed.! W. Turk." The fart that a commercial agency has been beaten in a suit to collect dam ages for an injurious report and ordered by a Montreal court to pay $4,000 ought to have unwholesome effect on concerns of the sort. Mercantile agencies are useful institutions beyond doubt, but they blunder miserably at times and ought to iuffer for it when they ' injure business Reputations. Chicago 'Tribune. ' ' 4 According to the Southern Practi tioner, the City of Mexico, being entirely without sewers or drainage, the mortal ity is at tihe high rate of 50 per 1,000 of population annually. In Guanajuato, a city of oSjOOO inhabitants, the death rate is said to !be 74 per 1,000. tfei-Toas Debilitated Men You are allowed a Jre trxat o thirty days of the use of Dr Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of vitality and Manhood, and a! kindred troubles. Also, for many oter dis eases. Complete restoration to health. vij?or and manhood mix ran teed. No risk is Incurred. Illustrated ; pamphlet, with full information, terms, etci mailed free by address! rur Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall Mich. f . ! i - . . i . . . Use Lister's Fertilizeri for Whpat . - W. 8. Fjjuizb. Actresses and Their Appetite. , "There are few act rvsscs, sa3s -Samuel Stockvis in theOWA:, "who do not appreciate a good dinner or know how to select one. Adela?d X Urn was a devotee of gonrmandisrn: at - often and late, was feted, dined. wined .-n every hand, loved noLh;yr b -iter than to be invited out socially, and actually diet! from feeding too? much. Cham pagne was her favorite wine. Parti is a light eater all singers are but go's in for porter and Burgundy with a will. The fact that Mrame. Scalchi refused to sing lat season ami compelled a "change of bill" on the ground that she had eaten too late will not stxa ir ror gotten by the chronicler of the rapac ious records . of prima donnas. Lillian Russell is verj fond of salads, and will not cat a dinner in which they do not occupy a prominent position. Clara Louise Kellogg's fondness for pork and beans is thought by some to be her only fault. Mrs. Langtry is very fond of Blue Points on the half-shell, and is very particular about the cooking of her viands. The special weakness , of the English beauty is a fondness for brandy and soda, with a distinct underlying tendency toward beer. Selina Dolaro, like most English women of the stage, has fallen into the habit of taking her tea at 5 o'clock, whether she has an en gagement or not. Marie Prescott keeps house in a flat, has a German cook, knows how to prepare a dainty meal herself, and has an able assistant hfher husband. Rose Coglan doesn't like a heavy wine like sherry if she is going to play, and usually indulges in cham pagne instead. She is a 6 o'clock diner, feeds well, and when chicken is on the board calls fpr the white meat. Ellen Terry, while on the road, always has her meals served in her room, as do Mrs. Langtry and Margaret Mather. The latter young lady does not dine out much. Miss Mather always takes an iced lemonade before going on in the balcony scene of "Romeo and Juliet'' Nothing that Mile. Sarah Bernhardt has ever eaten has had a tendency to make her grow stouter, The great French tragedienne always takes a glass of old cognac before going on the stage, dines in the afternoon, and takes a supper af ter the performance. Mme. Desclee, the renowned French actress, lived for the last year of her existence, when cancer was drawing her inevitably to her grave, entirely upon grapes and milk. Mme. Judic is said to be a very good feeder, and her embonpoint gives no denial of the statement. Mile. Aimee is highly appreciative of the pleat-tires of the table, but of late years, conscious of her in creasing stoutness, seeks to temper ap petite with judgment. When in the city she always dines at a favorite table d'hote in Twentv-seventh street. Mme. Rhea lately has been feted almost enough to undermine her constitution, but keeps up bravely. Mme. Janish loves a good meal and never fails to get one when the selection of the dishes is left to her self, when she takes good care to re member the solidly good things of fader land." Hoiv I'.ug iiatn Are Made. To make the silk stove-pipe hats, a large square of muslin is dipped into shellac, wrung out and then stretched over a wooden frame to dry. After drying it is cut up into sizes and shapes suitablo for the various parts of the hat Some pieces are cut on the bias for the crowns of hats, others are stiffened par ticularly for the brims, while the mus lin for the central cylinders, wnich are the sides, is cut into oblong squares. The material for a dozen of these hats is then given to a workman, who draws the frame of the hat together around the block and fastens it by means of a hot iron, lhe shell of the hat, as it is called, is then varnished and dried. making it stiff, aud then the siljc plush is put on, a man ironing it to the shel-lac-cove red '.shell and sponging it with everv stroke of the iron, dins sew in the crown and the brim after the sides of the sheil have been fastened, and then the seams are gone over with a hot iron, hich conceais all traces of them. The brim is then curled, as iu the case of the felt article, and then the hai goes away to tho luering ma chine, where polish brushes, revolv ing rapidly, give it a high polish. From the luenug machine it goes to the hands of a girl, who trims it and puts m the iiumg. An Investment that Paid 50,000 Per tent. Lieut. Josiah Chance, of the 17th Inf. U. S A., died suddenly recently at Tremont. O. Taken sick while shopping, he died on the way home of heart disease. He was a brother of the Hon. Mahlon Chance, of Ohio; Capt. Jesse unance, or tne l3tn u. s. cavalry, and or Mrs. Stanley Huntley, widow of the late Brooklyn Eagle humorist. H e drew f 30,000 in the Draw ing- of The Louisiana Mate Lottery on July 10th, 1883, and invested it in land in Dakota Territory, where stationed. At his death his estate was worth over fiuu,uuu. He put his money where he (rota return of 50,000 per cent on his two-dollar investment. N. O. Times Democrat, Dec. 13. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Ton are allowed a ftee trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wittt Elect rio Suspensory Appliances, for the t peedy relief and permanent cure of hervovs DtbuityAosa of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred trouble Also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. So risk is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet in teaJed snvclope mailed free, by addressing V0LTAI0 SLT CO., Marshall, Mich. GREEN. FOY & CO.. Bankers and Commission Merchants. Ol fice: South Front street. New Bernt N. C, have first class facilities for trant acting a General Banking Businef-s will receive deposits subject to check draft at sight; will buy or sell exchange on New York, Phi adelphia and Bait more; will make loans on well secure paper, and make liberal cash advances or cotton, corn, rice an naval stores, an hold on storage or mak sale for one com mission, either in this market., Norfolk Baltimore or New York- mar9-lyr NOTICE r The undersigned having- duly qualified as Administrator of the state of Sarah B Bndgers, deceased, hereby notifies all per sons having claims against said. estate to pr sent them to him on or be-on- the 20tb day ot February, 1887, or this notice wil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persoi 8 indebted to said est-te are re quested to make immediate payment. N. B. HOOD, Feb. 19. 1886-6 w Adminutrat r. B CI ALi'. I will take pleasure in ordering any Book or other. article in my line that. may not , hare in, utock. - Lave-your or ders as early an possible. - ' . declO- ' J B. WHITAKER, Jr. if lcefinnr. ELY'S r bj M CREAM B&IM PHLY'sn when it polled tne noptnls. - of catarrhal viriwJu SffiL 4DJ , 'i; - -mv,- vj fA-ta thA mDmhrin.J nf tho nasal nauo'raT from ftdditin no 1 iicbjb uiu sures re- v?ii stores the sense of -TMv taste and smell, f 'ifc , USJLl Not a Liqnid or Sei&H AY-FEVER A Quick Belief and Poiviv? nre A particle s applied into each nostril and is ajrreeableto use. Pri. e 50c. by mail or at druggists. Bend for circular. ELY BUOTU- "" "tuatwia. vwego,ii. x . occx-wswly TUTT 2 25 YEARS Ift USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lou of appetite, Bowels CMtive, Fain 1b the head, with a dull sensation In the back art. Pain nsder too shonlder blade Fullness after eating;, with a dis inclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper Law spirits with a feeling of haYing neglected somedaty. Weariness Dizziness Flattering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes Headache over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams. Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT' 8 PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling: as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetlte,and cause tho body to Take ou Flesh,tbufl the system is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the OisestiTeOrsrans.ReKiilarStoolsare roducgd.Prlce 815c. 4 Wnrmy WC.M.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Grat Hath or Whiskers changed to a Gix83T Black by a single application ot this Dte. It imparts a natural color, act instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, r sent bv express on receipt of 91. OfTice. 44 Murray St.. New York. A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLESAND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A U 1 Rind Hds Harness fcr .12,50, Machine Harnese, $7.50 to 12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. JSFRepairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf Try The Cherry Bounce -SERVED AT TIIE -THE BEST IN THE CITY.- 500 Jugs to be given away to my patrons. I have in Stock Fifteen Hundred Gallons of d fferent grades of Liquors which I am offer ing at Panic Prices all the way from $1.25 to $6.00 per gallon. It will bo to your int-restt' trlve 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 sered over my counter to my ustomers. The best grades of Porter and A le 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, Prttpritlor. East Center St-, opposite M'tttngtr Building. Goldsboro, N. C, Nov. 16-3m LOOK! LOOK J We Have Just Eeceived gQQQ Sweet Florida Oranges. jQQ Barrels Choice Apples. Barrels Flour (all grades.) - 20 Sacks Coffee. 20 Ba613 Sugar. Barrels Cranberries. Q Q Fat Chickens. Turkey8 -00 Pound9 North Carolina Hams. Low for Cash at 1 C. HOLMES & CO.'S. Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 3, 'S5.-tf .-END YOUR ORDERS FOR P. n Ornnntal Caie M TO COGDELL & BARNES' octl5-tf Steam Basery. Book" Bargains! 25 cents Bargains. . - .Call and see, at , jami-tf WHI TAKER'S BOOKSTORE. POLLS Han lade Harness HOZABT SALOON iBo Mo ipmnviBWc&cDdDoc WHOU3SA.TjE orooehb. Dealkk in BULK MEATS, Mess Pork, " flffgC.r- f?tS5r MERCHANT r. 1 I .'.'V J r HM',' . .,'4 V' Blaekand Yellow SEED OATS Hay CORN, MEAL, Etc., West ik&'dMi ia i. 1 - - i i . . v 1 1 r m : n l Centre Street, :::::::::::: Goldsboro. N C Januarv2S.lJWfi-.tf Jt w, i. v. rin mm Ibw; for Mil We have now in Stock, and can deliver at; short notice, the following Machinery, viz: 120 H. P. Tannpr fVntPr Hnnlt Stationary Eneine (second handy thnr.' oughly jefitted and in perfect ordtr, at a very low ugure. 1 lO H. P. Tdlbott & Sons Station ary Engine, refitted, good as new. 135 H. P. Talbott & Sons Center Crank, Stationary Engine, refltttd, good order, very cheap. 17 II. P. Talbott Engine.on wheels, 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, f DEWEY BROS jan'J-tf B MO KERB! E-dDdDIE ATT TTMItS I Ml Havana Tobacco, and Lfiirvs never aone We are seWng this Cigar tor loss . than j -w " We also handle the following Celebrated Cc. Clears ii Navy Fives," "La er, ixan toaa,'' ana Jbinet Uoux." FINE TOBACCO, fioe Confections, Fruits, its, k, k j-T, w noiesale and. Retail G-RI "Jb "I3XT . . -wv jan.,ib-u ti i We would Call the Attention of J d E EH S who wish Seed that we have on hand Extra Early Peas anil 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 FrcSt, ca- rind them at our Flace. Parents Needing SCHOOL BOOKS will do well to consult us before buying. ALSO MAKUFACTUREBS OF for disguising Quinine and other nauseous medicines KIRBY & ROBINSON, Messenger Building. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 14 tf AttitenutfnaDimX Responsible parties wishing Meat on time till the Fall can get it at 7 cents at JOE EDWABDS. jan25-tf Goldsboro, N. C. NOTICE I I am prepared to take a limited number of Boarders. Mbs. JOHN PATE, I Near the Rice Mills, ! .. v . Goldsboro. N.O. ?-.",' - ! For Oak "Wood apply to Jan4-6 ; JOHN PATE. AttBD TrucKers on MERCHANTS, and AGENTS FOR i! - sale ol CENTENNIAL INDIAN ROCK LIME, ; Plaster, Cement, mum '.it W - -J I : . . 1 1 LATHS, HAIJl, Etc. 1 O II. P. Watertown Engine aid boiler, new. i 11 H. P. Watertown Enrine.nri i A ' V,r e"own engine, n; Engine2.;1' Station 125 II. P Watertown SUUonafy 11 8 II. P. Return Tubular Boiler; new o .u Vrr, "?uu u ,ncn wueen or the wuui Miu, gooa oraer. 1 Stt 42 inch Coin Stones, Shaftings, Pulleys, Boxes, Gearinir, ' -vb i iiuugB vi an ainar. all Write For Prices! done at Short Notice. .i on.; cost;; ton .7 Cents somk- ocjore ui tliis city li ,-to manufacture them', ami wUl , uuu ii j kilVlll. Oherita," "Our Lead- Trovadore," "Art " SNUFF, PIPES, v j. wf,v-x v JLUOUSO. GQLDSBQBQ JT. C. I MUST SELL!; - . I havo tho Largest and Neatest Assortment of Toys and Holiday Goods ever offered In this Cltr AT PPICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOTM My selection of FINE CANDIES, Fruit. Nat. &C.. for the Holiday trado cannot be uceJlSi in Quality . nd Price. I h a v e mtrked them so low that any body can have Plenty to Eat and a Good Time Xmas! I will havo, at Wholesale. r, 3 Barrel Tin 000.SS!iu,.poVn FINE NORFOLK OYSTERS! which I will havo opened everyday atmr Oyster House, by the PLATE, QUART, or GALLON! iWllJ seI1 ? the Peck Bushel, or Uarrel. wholesale at Norfolk Price. Bend in your ffifkSt btb.en7,lho F,l?e"v.t ever Put om7thU Market by any dealer, and they are noaitlvulv opened af my Oyster house In thS TClty. wVX fal1 to me c11- lmray JJb?u,btn,3rooda te"and they win be sold at prices to please every bod y. " JNO. T. EDMUNDSON, ; . n Under Opera House. ! Goldsboro, N. O, Doc. H, 1885-tf PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM th nopaUr frortt tor 6nmintc th hir, Keworln, eolur hrn rrar, ard preventing Vmndntt. it cnae th acklp. Mop Um tmlr falUnar, and U murm to limwi L. SIMON & CO., (Successors to II. Brunhild & Bro.) WHOLESALE DE.ILL'KS H ; ! Liquors, Cigars AND , iu North Water St, j WILMUVG TOJV, - - JV. d BRANCH OF H. BRUNHILD Sc BRO.' r RICHMOND, VA. " Sole Agents for ; I inClCSADRUnHlLDDno.J Manufacturers rf Tobacco noT26tf-! :, . , RICHMOND VA. r
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1886, edition 1
3
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