Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
S-Senator Vest is recovering from his illness. H ' v M ! " Earthquake shock's were felt in Ala-! bama Satnrflay.last. t ;1 " ' ' Burma- is to be garrisoned with 10,- ,000 British troops. Thirtv thousand poor persons have applied for relief in London, j The Union passenger depot at Dal ton, Gta., has been destroyed by fire. . -.- " j- . t i ,. i ' ' , i A conspiracy has been discovered to overthrow King Milan, of Servia. Disastrous floodsJ-are reported in Massachusetts, resulting in great loss; Tammany Hall has collected $16, 471 for the, Parnell parliamentary fand. .' !' . The .railroad commission bill was defeated in the Virginia Houses of Del egates. Mr. Parnell has prepared a cheme to armlv the Irish church surplus in Ireland. j A ereat socialist meetiner was held in ondon on Sunday, but there was no rioting. , Hon. Samuel J. Tilden subcribad $100 to the Hancock Fund. The total is $30,305. . j Col.J. S,McCullum, for many years a leading Mississippi journalist, com mitted suicide at El Paso, a few days ago. ,. . . , . ' , Si: John. N. B., was visited by a tidal wave Saturday, which submerg- ed all the warves to the deptn oi irom an inch to four feet. The safe of the Postmaster at Flores ville, Cal., was broken open on Thurs day night and robbed of $1000 in cash and $300 in postage stamps. , : The remains of John a. liougn ar rived in "Worcester, Mass., Saturday afternoon. The funeral has been ap pointed for next Wednesday, j Mr. Edwin Booth is being roughly criticized in New York, but the thea tre is being filled nightly with people wlio admire his performance. ; The Indiana Supreme Court decid ed the telephone case, holding that th law fixing the annual rent for in struments at $3G is constitutional. John Bell, aged 05, a wealthy mer chant of Alleghany, was cheated out of $2,000 and beaten insensible in a bunco den inJPittsburg last night. James Shawcross, aged 40, 'a well known citizen of Bellvale, N. Y., ac cidentiy shot and killed h mself as hewaiuabout starting out to shoot foxes. - The McCormick reaper works, at Chicago, Ills., closed do wn,' nnd er a threat of employees to precipitate a strike; 1300 persons are idle in conse quence. .. Some of the Kent county (Del.) peach growers are now arriving at the conclusion that the damage to the peach buds is not so serious as at first supposed. Charles Hall, a prominent citizen otWingo Junction, Ohio, was shot dead Thursday about midnight, by chicken thieves who were robbing his hen-house. i The White Sulphur Springs in Green brier county, West Virginia, was rent ed byMr. W. A. Stuart yesterday, the price being the same as hereto fore $20,000. The secretary of the treasury has issued a circular callincr in by the 1st of next April $10,000,000 of three per cent bonds issued under the act of congress approved July 12, 1882. . During a quarrel over a game of cards at,144 -West Lake street, Chica , go, about midnight Thursday, Samuel Booth was stabbed in t tie breast and killed by a man named McLain. ': Mr.: C. P. Huntington -Thursday night telegraphed to New Orleans to f rant the demands of the striking rakemen and other employees of his companies. This ends the trouble there. .' An Oeeola, Florida, dispatch to the New York Times says that instead of being killed the bearing orange j trees are even now in bloom, and prospects for the coming crop are as favorable as" in any year. , Twenty persons were wounded in Dublin, Ireland, Thursday, in a! row -growing out of a game of foot 'ball. Bill hooks, pitchforks and other dan gerous weapons were used, in some instances fatally. . ": Mev. Chauncey C. Williams, of Aug usta, Ga., elected bishop of theoenpcese of tlaston in December last, has de clined to accept. The convention will meet in June next, when a successor to Bishop Lay will be chosen. .1 The Cluyerius case, which was set ' to be - heard m the Supreme Court on tne orti or Maicn, will be postponed toeivethe counsel for the defence ' time- to prepare their reply to the Com- mohwealth's brief in the case. r: Timothy Wbelan, aged 23 years, donner a quarrel with his father- at San Francisco. Cal.. about some Drorj-' Wv ctniftlr tnA nln man with an n vo struck the om man with an a . 1 . on the head and killed him. .He then Btabbed himself, probably fatally. At Secretary Whitney's second card reception,' given Thursday evening, Mrs. Senator Mahone'a. costume is described as "a superb white satin, embossed in silver;' many diamonds andt a necklace of pearls was .worn. It is the : hadsomest dress seen I this winter." y in cen t Morris, a Bohemian me I chanic in the marble works of iSher-, wood, Morgan & Cd., No. 292 Monroe street,'. New York, . coinraitted suicide bv stabbinsr himself with a larcre clasn Knire. ne naa wornea ior tne nrm for t went v years, and is said to have v saved some $20,000. No cause can be assigned for the deed. Representative business men of New iors ana neiguoormg cuies rniaay : night , attended the banquet' of the New York JfcJoard or .lraae ana irans poration. The principal guests pres ent were U. S. Senator Warren Miller, Governor Leon Abbott, of New Jer- sey, land Hon;. Frederick Fraley. of Philadelphia, ' President: of : the Na tional Board of , trade. v The stockholders of .the .Boston Post Publishing Company yesterday voted to issue new stock to the - amonnt of $OiUUU, tnus increasing tne capital stock to $150,000, The new stock has beeri subscribed for by Hon. Charles Levi Woodbury, Dr. Thomas L: J enks, Hon. Leopold iMorse, j the -Bayden ManUfa6turin-:t;om p'any, Hobart M. Cabe, W. JLi. Putnam, John O. Potter and W- H. H. Andrews. pr jAT,Esr Foreign news.,) Intense War Feeling Among the Greeks Ovation to Lord . Churcuill." Athens, r February 22. The war feeling among the Greek people has) been increased to a" fearful state .of" intensity by the movement of the al-1 lied fleet ii the Mediteiranean and the powers to disable or.blockade-the Greek squadron. A cat.inent crisis is I imminent. Premier! Delannis, ovr-i awed by the firm attitude f England and the other powers, fears to order; the Greek commander to make . even ! a formal exchange of shots with Ad- j miral Sir John Hay, and hence the Greek fleet has retreated to Euboea to prevent. being bottled up in Salamis bay. This is terribly galling to the ministers of war and marine, and they have notified the premier that they will resign unless war against Turkey is immediately , declared, so as to trive Greek belligerent rights and pre vent further interference by the pow- I ers except as declared allies oi ine Porte. Great indignation exists over a dispatch form Salonica announcing j the search of another Greek roer-; .cbantman by a Turkish man of war. ! A number of the torpedoes which had i been placed-in the chanels of Salonica Bay have lately been stolen and car ried away. This work was of course credited to the Greeks, and as there , was no Greek man-of-war in these, waters it was suspected that the stolen ! torpedoes were being sent away on the trading steamers. The Greek steamship Omonia was accordingly overhauled by a Turkish gunboat- i Her manifest and other papers were examined and found to be perfectly j regular. The captain of the Omonia ; denied that he had any torpedoes on i board, but the Turkish commander refused to believe him. The captain was therefore arrested, transferred to the gunboat and put under a guard of marines and the Omonia was then thoroughly searched, but as no torpe-1 does were found the captain was' finally released and the steamer al- j lowed to, proceed. j HOT HEADS FORCING GREECE TO WAR. I Advices from Athens to-night in-1 dicate the probability that some of the younger officers of the navy, belong ing to the war party have determined to involve Greece in hostilities with Turkey in spite of the reluctance of Delyannis to commit an overt " actof war. It is firmly believed by the war party that the salvation of Greece de-1 pends upon her taking the attitude of a belligerent, and that by this course only can she secure respectful atten tion from Europe. PROPOSED UNION OF SPAIN, FRANCE AND PORTUGAL DENIED. j A Madrid despatch states that the alleged conspiracy to unite Spain, France and Portugal under the Duke ofBragarzeis regarded by the mon-j arch ists with contempt and by the re publicans with distrust. Senor Cas-' telar flatly denied that he would favor such a scheme. Seorilla, it is ibe-' lievfd, would never support it, as it would be the deathblow to his ambi tion. PLANTING TIME. m. i r The time has arrived when it is I o? ftehe harft? &pJTnThf lish0 tato and the onion may both be plant j condition to work. Kale, mustard, lettuce and spinach may be sowed in beds or rows. Oats, spring wheat barley, rye, grass and clover ma be seeded now. On dry soil, not subject Ho sogginess and : consequent hard freezing, all the above often do well, planted in the open field as early as the first or second week in February. J Of course there . are conditions and ! situations where any of these crops would prove a total failure planted so early.. -'lf the weather should be fine for a few days at intervals, it wouid be well for you to avail yourself of the opportunity to get some of the work of spring off hand, before the general j rush oi seed time begins. Early plant ings are often the best of the year. Don't lose a chance, if you can help it ; Cabbage and tomato seed, also to bacco, seed, egg plants, melons, fcn., may be planted in boxes of soil kept by the kitchen fire or in the cellar. Wherever the temperature is tolerably unitorm and warm enough to produce germiuation, all these and many seeds or flowers may be started now. and .gain from two to four weeks on the season. A warm, sunny kitehen.i where a nr3 is kept up all the winter, is an excellent place for starting early plants for garden and field. Wherever "there is a basement with fire place, and means of admitting sunlight, one may do erreat thiners ra's-pg eariy cabbage and other plants. Y"e. we ana trost hold all -things enc 'ained out of doors, the, garden plants may he raised large- enough to transplant by thei time many farmers are planting: their first seeds. TTsr nlanter often on all t.hft t1m.tic cnl cmwn. und mro nil i.nnunu' I A Baltimore Confectioner, says: I've had rheumatism ia mv arm fur six ra nths, and Salvation Od m-f.de an entire cure of it, aftfr using less thah one bottle. WILLIAM SCHELLHAS; J.r , .444 Pennsylvania Ate., BaTtimore, Md. . Use Lister's Fertilizers for Wheat. , . W. S. Farmer. STATE OF NORTH, CAROLINA, Wayne County .... . In the Superior Court. . Before A. T. Qrauy -Clerk. Elijah G Ednerton, a creditor of Nathan lidgertion, deceased, on beiialt of him self and all other crtditors oi the said deceased. " - vs. inocn n.. u-agerton, , administrator of Nathan ilidgerton. This is to notify all of the creditors of the Iae JNathan iul.erton to presei.t their claims De ore me, auiy authenticated, a! my office, at the Court Hous In the city of Goldabqro, in taid CoOhty, on r before Monday, the 5th day of Apiil, th8G. ' l rinis is a creaitor's hill hrought ito compel a distribution of the estate of the said deceased among h 8 creditors, and those-only will share in sid distribution who prove their claim bv the date am. ed. A. T. GRADY. C.S.C. January 1 1th , 1886-w6t , Layer Raisins, Currants, Citron, Dates, &C,jU8t ,t to-hand at .;f5- . octl6-tf S'' v- pj-i BteAni.Cakery, Tie tat MM : i When you buy Guano, get the Reliable Standard Guano, Prolific Cotton, Corn, Tobacco and Truck Fertilizer! f s The Goldsboro Oil Company wish to call attention of the Farmtra to thtir Standard Brand of Guano ' which is again offered, with entire Goldsboro OU Company Goldsboro, N. C. Gkntlkmen I usd Prolific Guano on my crop of cotton last year and made the following test on six acres of land. I applied the following per acre : : - 40 Bushels Cotton Seed, worth $ 6 00 40 Bushel Stable Manure, worth. . 2 50 40 Bushels Good Marl, worth 4 00 Add Cost of Mixing 50 i Tl3 00 ' . I selected six acres of pame quality of land and applied four hundred (400) pounds Prolific" Guano per acre, costing $6 00. I gathered two hundred (200) pOundg of teed cotton, per acre, more from the land on which used "Prolific." I was so well satisfied from the result bt this fair and impartial test that I have sold my seed to the Mill and expect to use Prolific" on my next crop, exclusively. 1 ' GEORGE W. BEST. 1 Smithfieid, NjC. Goldsboro OU Company, Goldsboro, N: C. ' J Gkntlkmkn You wish to know' how I like the "Prolific Cotton Grower" Fertilizer. I think it the best fertilizer I ever used. I triM it with four brands of standard tertilizr and found that it paid better by itself than either of the others with 20 bush Is of cotton seed per acre. I put 200 pounds in the drill and from 50 to 100 pounds in with the seed. My best cotton was where I used "Prolific Cotton Grower." The "Prolific" will cause thecotton to open earlier, and hold its own better than any other I ever used. I cheerfully recommend it to any one who wants a filst-class fertilizer. D S. AVERA. . Harnett County, N, C. Goldsboro Oil Company, Goldsboro, It. C. , Dear Sirs I take great pleasure in recommending the "Prolific Cotton Grower" to the fat mers. It is the best guano I eter uned It kept my co.ton green and growing until the top bolls mntured. I will use the "Prolific" this year. Yours, very truly, B. W. LEE. CERTIFICATE OF Moisture Potish Ammonia Total Phos Acid Insoluble Phos Acid Available Phos Acid It is an established fact that the Prolific Cottofi Grower manufactured by the Goldsboro Oil Company has few equals and is not excelled by any bMnd of Guanb sold this State as a Fertilizer for Cotton, Corn or Tobacco:' Tnei large numoer ot Fertilizer, justify them in recommending iz FOR SALE IN GOLDSBORO ST BORDEN BROS, and THE DURHAM BULL F E IR Manufactured Especially For Bright Tobacco ! We guarantee every pound ammoniated with Genuine Peruvian Guano. Will hot fire the plant in ry weatner. Insures a Quick and, Vigorous Growth, and a Large, Bri.ht, Rch, Waxy Tobacco. ; Introduced and recommended by the Leading Planters wherevt-rused. Kemember some Peruvian Guano is almost absolutely necessary to grow Large, Rich Tobacco. This is the kind of Tobacco that is in such demand. The Du rh am Bull Fertilizer ia acknowledged by Leading Planters throughout the State as the Bt Guano, for the price, VverJ used -for Cotton and O.rn, Guaranteed tree from a' 1 Fiery Ammo- mates or Sh ddy Material ot every kind. These Goods are now fast becoming the LfclAUBK wherever ustd, because they give the Best Result'. When you buy The Durham Bull Fertilizer you cH Value Received. You aire not buying Water and Sand. Every ton of our Goods are warranted to be Just as repesented. . For Sale by Dealers at Most Rail Road O TT tr rjp Mr. F. QGattts. near Raleifrli.says:- I used I could see no difference. I am satisfied the D use it attain. Mb. F, KL- Weathbrs. of Mill Brook, says: as gKxi as any l ever used. .. Mr. Ivekson Brood kn, of Roger's Store, eays Mr. J. G. CRoCKE.of .Garner's, says: I can years. Cannot say too much for it-. Used three Mr. B. A. Spence. of Merry Oaks, ays: The side Pocomoke, and I assure you it was superior : n Lj O ' ' A Ij J. B. EDGERTON & CO., ALKX GREKN,. A Yi OCK bROS WINSTOM KROS.......... W. 6. JOYNER,. Apply to any of our Agents or write direof CO and Leading Planters Certificates testifying to the superiority of our Fertilizers. BURH4M WBRTItemm, CO., feb22-3aa ' D'U RH A'M'N. ' C , bioiUujirTo Parirs J Peterkin Improved Cotton. Ex ellent Staple, Lariie Bolls, Small Seed, Eas to Gather, Pnlific,Staiids Dry JVeaiber Befer Than Other Varieties. Makes rm 4(4l2 p uiKls1of-Lint Jr -m 1 OO pounds 6l 6eed Cdtt o. Price $l,Gt per buel delivered at detWt in Minioe. 'Te.siiiiMiials ent on 'applica tion. sf Send Cash with Orders. 'Address ' S'R. WILLIAMSON; -I Monroe, N. C.f feb!6-2m Agent for NJrth Carolina. METR0P0 ITAII HOTEL, Penn.' Avenue, between 6th and 7th Streets A'- V ;L futa jDlass Hotel. . - . i Jnes, containing aeyen rooms. Apply at j MI AM mWA CTTlUflBIEDD m confidence, to Planters upon its -Fertilizer sandy land beBt. I will ANALYSIS OF PROLIFIC COTTON GROWER MADE BY . .4 .. ....... i estimoniais wmcn tne uompany are receiving Irom Planters who Address TttE I H. WHHi & BROS, j Points in North Carolina and Virginia. IZE re IPIC A..rl rJ 15 : the Durham Guano along: side the Lister and B. ia as guod fertilizer as we have. Expect to I used four and a half tons Durham Guano. Its , . Your Guano is all you claim for it. recommend it hiKhly. Have used it two brands. Best of all. Durham Guano I boujrhtof au I usedlong to it. It is good enough. -j- - , " r' .A. C3- E JJ T? 3 .GoldsboroVN.'C. U hitakers, N- C. Fremont, N. C. .SelmaN. C. r.Princet n,J N. C. to us fr "Plemfnps Treatise onTobac- 100 tO 100 1 cn TONS PAT APSCO GUANO TONS PROLIFIC GUANO. TONS HJGH GKADR ACfD t : - - nil TONS PURE GERMAN KAINIT.' JLtJKJ .. Those In need of Fertilizers Mill please see 'f PTRemember there Is nothing better than tne "lOlca. PatapscO"" - M. J; BEST. At the Store of Rest & Thompson. uoiasDoro, . C eo la-im mil RENTi .1- comfortable dwelling Bn Market FERTILIZERS! 4 . ... ' - ' - aiii Cora irtiliier ! :MT 3 DC ' ! superior merits, and add a few of Goldsboro Oil Company? Goldsboro, X. C. I have used and sold guano for several years, of different brands. I find my customers like the "Prolific Cotton Grower Fertilizer" bctt r than any they have ever used. I find it carries the cotton to. maturity y keeping it green and growing until frost; it stands the dry and wt weather better than any I have nsed. I shall use the -"Prolific" next year and cheerfully recommend it to my friends. P. H. C. DUPREE. Messrs. Borden Bros., Goldsboro, N. C. GentlemenI used forty five tons of the "Prolific last year, it is as good as any guano I ever used, and on or where cotton is apt to take the rust, I consider it the continue to use it as long as you keep iit sianaara. it oeing a nome enterprise the manufacturers ot it ought to be encouraged, especially when it is equal to the very best. Yours truly, W. A. SMITH. Smithield, N. C. Goldsboro OU Co., Goldsboro, N. C. Gentlemen I used forty tons of Standard Guano on my farm last year. Dm- of m tenants desired t. tiy the "Prolific Cotton Grow er" and I bought one ton for him, and saw( it tested beside other brands. The weed where the "Prolific Cotton Grow was put was one quarter larger and the yield in cotton was one third more. It is every farmers' duty to buy the best fertilizer. I shall use forty tons of the "Prolific" this ear. Yours truly, WILLIS H. AVERY. Smitbfield, N. C. Goldsboro Oil Company, Goldsboro, N. C. Dear Sirs I have used several brands of jGuano for tobacco, and last year I used the "Prolific Cotton Grower." I know it paid irie better than any kind I ever used under tobacco or cotton. I used ten tons last year and will want ten this year. JOSEPH FULLER. ...... 'wvj-v--wN.viT -i.-,.ru-L- -i. -.-.-i,-,.-,,Tn...j, , -, nJA.-.-LV-.-.---r.njiA-.-jin ,-, ,- iwnAiv.uvuVA-j-..j- r rir.wuviAnAruvi -ii - Ji -i '"' -'"-'' to ail who wish to use G01 febl8lm :0: ' ANtwupnper upprtn the Principles a Democratic Admlnlntratlon WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Daily, Sunflay ani.Weefly Editions. ' THK WKKKI,Y fcTAR, A Sfxtcen-Pge NewPaprr Issued evtry Weduetkday. Iflhe ablest, brighest and most interesting vreekly pubusbed. The latest news down to the t press. hour of sol nsr. Original stories by distinguished American ana loreun writers or notion. Humor. Poetry,. Marko. . Financial. Agricul tural and Household Departments, all under the directien of trained journalists, the ablest iu their resp. ctive departmen s. its sixteen fiagres will be found crowed with good things rom beginning to end. The Daily Star. The Daily Star contains all the news ck the day in an attractive form, itsep cial corw respondents by cable from London. Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Dublin is a commendable feature. At Washington, Albany, and other news cen tees, the ablest correspondents, specially re tained ny a he ctak, furnished the latest news by spe -ial wire to Tew York. - Ita literary features are unsurpassed. The Financial and Market Reviews are un usally full and complete. Terms of the Dailt tar to Subscribers free of Postage in the United States and Can ada, outsi.lt the limit of New York City: ! Every lay in the year (including Sunday) $7 00 Daily," without Sunday, one year 6.00"" Every day. six months, 5L50 Daily, without Sunday, six mon'hsi..... "3.00 j TKKM9 OI1 THE WEEK LY STAR TO SUBSCRIBEHS. Per Year f i 25 JCiubsofTen loon O.u bs of Fifteen (and 1 extra to organizer 15J00 Address Hfc i Ii .. - a 2eand 38 North.William St., New York. " 188G. Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The position of Hirper's Young rople as the leading weekly periodical for young readers la well established. The publishers: smre no pains to provide the b-8t and most, attractive I reading and illustrations. The serial and short s'ories have strog dramatic interer.t, whde they are wholly free from whatever is perni- ; cious or vulgarly pensauonal; the papers on i natural history and science, travel and .the laeia or- uie, are dt writers wnose name tH OSPHATE.'fve the best assurance of accuracy and value. I illustrated papers on athletic sport, gam s. iand pastimes give full information on these subjects. , There is nothing chwip about Jt but price. v x ' -r . I An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature, notion Vourier. -;- A weekly feast of good things to the boys and girls in every family which it visits. Brooklyn Union. ! It is wood erf al In ita wealth of pictures, in formation andlnterest: Christian Union, N. Y. TERM;. : Post e Paid, $2 Per Year. j : VOL'VlI. commence November 8, 1885. i Sinom NcrxBEBS, Flvo Cents each ' ' Remittance should twrnartrt h Prtt-nffli Money uraer or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. i.Neumafier art not to- cow ikit advertlitmt KiiXout tin erprtrg order frf IIarx-kb BbOthers. idflreMiTARPHa & nnn'mi'n.q. w v.v .--.- Wo re 1 f the testimonials which they received from parties Who have ugejt Spilona, JonNsroN County, N. C. Goldsboro Oil Company, Goldsboro, N. C. Sirs The "Prolific Cotton Grower" I bought of you, through Mr. R. I. Ltasiter, last season gave me perfect satisfaction. I tested four rows about 140 ' yards long", with Standard i Fertilizers, and weighed everytpound of the cotton, and th rows on which I but the ""Prolific' made 10 pounds of cotton more than the otner Will use "Prolific' next season. Very respectfully, UARROLL LANGDON. Cotton Grower Smitufield, N. C. Goldsboro Oil Company, Goldsboro, If. C. t . j Dear Sirs Last spring you came to see me with a sample of the "Prolific Cotton Grower, asking me to sell for you and moire par. ticular to use it on my farm . I did not like it, wa afraid to try it, and eold all I b -ught except two sacks. One I used on very poof lmd and the other on improved land side by side with another high grade Fertilizer. The "Prol-fio" growed off th cotton quicker and held its squat es better during the draught than any other kind 1 used. 1 1 will fay, and mean exactly what 1 say, that il I had have used the; "Pro lific on my farm of 70 acres I think I would hav made at least fit bales of of on more than I did make with the kind. I used. All, farmers to whom 1 sold thn "Prolific" say they are highly pleased with its action on cotton and will have no other next season. I. ' R. I. LASSITER. up to its present Savcfbon County, nL C. Goldsboro Oil Company, Goldsboro, W. C. j Dear Sirs I hve always been partial to certain brands nf Standard Guano, but last year I bought a few tons of the "I'r lific Cotton Grower" from you at Smlthfield and I found the "Proline" far the best Guano I ever used It kept my cotton ?reen until fmt and caused the top bolls" to grow larger. I will use the "Prolific!' this year, and advise those who want a firat claps brand of Gumoto bny it. Yours, &c.; SAMPSON WARREN. MESSRS. LEDOUX AND RICKETS OF NEW YORK. only a first-class Standard Guano. Oil MIX LDSBORO, GO LARGEST STOCK in the Cily, You can buy a "GEM" COTTON Improved, or Old Style, for $2,50 W. T. Ye r-. EXAMINE THE HDAES H-HJDRM IPiL(D) W? !IT WILL BU? "BUCK" LEAD AtfJ PUT LISSESD OIL AND PAIS? Y0C& HOO ALSO TO GRIND Goldsboro, N. C. Citizens of Duplin Gounty ! and Examine My Extensive New Stock mm mumm m 1 m9 ;- . C5 Xj X3 ' J "27 ' KocksBpttom : IPriees! ' : . -. a .. ' . r? .". . i ' ' ;' ',,"'.'.:; . I- " ' ' .' ' ' ' v'-'" 1,1 m J ? II II ww mm PI Bm kl a b 17 ftl 1 VI n II II II II II II II D mm wM !;M:Bs:.Convinced 1 f v ' ; " . isvi linn in f v w r . n .111 7.40 260 889 9.64 83 8.81 have used this Great N . e. and LOWEST PRICESj FOR" CASH. PLOW or a "BOSS" TURNPlSw and many other Goods in proportion. PAY YOU. S! BUY A- CRUSHER YOUR SEED. t February 8, 1886 tf Of T f ViViUOfl. Iverton, Xxi " : 1 E3. 1 (. . . -1 r-y-u w., i. v." ;cpiuii apra ' ' , . , - . . : -w J . . - .. ... -. i: : v. .' - ., -
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1886, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75