Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE VOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MARCH. 11.. lSae.r-RQTJBIuE .SHEJ: Ex-Gov.-SgymouPs .widow Sunday last;' . 1 :' " ' : v The strike on the Southern Railroad Las ended. , . The French senate Has adopted Madagascar treaty. - J An earthquake has occurred at the city of Cosenza n southern Italy. . The duke of Edinburg fcaa assumed commas? of the united Medilto auean fleets. The trouble with the operatives ol the Texas Pacific Railroad hais extend ed to Littlo Fpck. The trial of Robert Jones, the Edge field triple-murderer, has eencontinu emu me next trtu of Court. 1 BattiaelKttwtOjJr the Choctaw wife murderer, was executed, Friday last m Gaines County, Choctaw Kation. The Prussian Reich stag has referred the spirit monopoly bill to a commit ted of twenty-eight . members o tin house. In SanFranciseo,on Saturday, round trio tickets to Jsevy York, aimwiuj. twv daws' stop over, $92.25. " were sold at At Eatontbwu, N. J., on Friday night a negro, 70 years old, ps lynch ed wa icionious assuu on ;t wm t woman. One thousand men employed h Studebaker Brothers, wagon jmianuf a South Bend, IJl., Struck oj Saturday. Two more lines of street cars, th. Twenty-third street and the B!ele strt fjn, succumbed to tfee striken on Saturday. - . . j The Russian government has recent ly expelled a large number of foreign ers, principally Germans, ,fjrom ;h province of Courland. -j Nine miles from Milledgeville, or Thursday evening lat, Miss Carrit Raines and h r niece, Miss Ella Hum phreys, were murdered, j The ways and meat: s cominkitteje on Saturday listened to arguments upoi iVu iron nrA and nitr-iron schedules oi. the" Morrison tariff bill', French'' Hotel, at Cha ham an'1 Frnnkfort streets. New York,1 was con veyed to Mrs. Helen A. rremch, th consideration bi mg $522,00Q. Arthur Mackaye was at l$er YorV granted & div r -e from his wife, Mau. Al i ller-M ackaye-M cCormi ck , daugh -tr Of the poet Joaquin .Miller. Sixteen men in a coal mine at Dun bar. Pa., aro supposed to have beei tilfod bv an exDlosion of eras; eleven ef them navo fceen taken out dead. J. II. W. Cadby, dealer in rnusica instruments at Hudson Nl Y., w arrested at Hamilton, Canad- , chati' ed with forgery. He leave for England. was! about to King Milan of Servia is sjaid to b more determined than ever to resume h stilities at ihe expiration of the ex tended armistice which will occur at midnight next Wednesday. The civil service commission gives notice thait will hold an examination tor book-keepers, stenographers and tvpe-writers, at Charleston S. C, on Monday, the 22d of March. Four thousand carpenters and joi ners stiuck iu New York for higher pay, etc.; by noon eighty-six bosses had agreed to their demands and 1,200 of the strikers returned to work. Tho Knights of Labor at the Gulf, Colorado and Sante Fe freight depot j,in Galveston, who refused jto handle the MaUory. freight, were displaced on Saturday by colored laborers. , The Peot lo's Railway Company has i granted the drivers and conductors I on itsjines of street cars a j reduction of time froju eighteen to twelve hoursj H without the reduction of pay. ; i- Dr. A. L. Frotbingham Jr., has: icoiii-iUUrl to accepi iue rroiei.sorsni of Archieology in Princeton College He is now connected with the John Hopkins University, Baltimore. VVbilo engaged in snootmar rats n the cellar of a bakery at j Baltimore Inst nieht, Charles Relth shotandkill el William Geblein. Both jwereboys and the shooting was purely aceiden :tal. j Archbishop Kenrick, of! Missouri has instructed Vicar General Bradv to deuv the statement recently sent from St. Louis to the effect that the Catho li" htif ch was hostile to the Knights of Labor. Tbei House committee on levees an " impiovements of the Mississippi River nas agreea to report ravoraoiy a dh to apftropriate $30,000,000 tjo close the , erana in and strengthen the! levees o the Mississippi River. It is just stated on the best authori ty that the combined fleet or. th powers has been ordered to blorkad the Piraeus unless within tortv. hour a change shall take p'ace altering the warlike attitude or the Greek cap inet. ! . t a 1 ' TT 1 ! 1 A lard tauK in veuo s pacKing es taMi.-hroent at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. exploded. deraoJistiing the rear build mg. viiiiam wood, an employee, na his arms and feet broken, and a boy pamn v red liandmeiser naa an arm broken. A odl passed the House ofj Delegates in Virginia Tortaduing memoers of the Legislature, Judges and salaried offi cers to accept free passes oh railroads in that State. The vote wap 40 to 30 against. If found guilty the tine is $100 or up to $500 I Bishop Beckwith bassnspended Rev Dr. Arm.-frong, of Augusta. Ex Gov Bullock says he will. leave tfie Episeo pal church on account of the suspen sion Dr. Armstrong protects against the Bi shop . decision, andj has sen his resignation to the vestrv of St Phillip's Church. He will remain in Atlanta. "'- . Tao b iles of cotton 1'aised by slave labor in 1802 were sold the jther day at Rock Hill. S. C. The oWner had been off r d 33i cents in gold a j pund. but for some unknown reason would not sell, and , When he still had it stored. It was in died, he excellent c mdition, although twenty-four years old, and was sold tor Si cents a pound, the lowest price touched by cotton since those bales were grown. v The Chinese are leaving the Pacific coast in a hurry. The majority will settle in the south and southwest. It goes without saying that these hun dred thousand or more Mongolians are not Wanted in this section but it is certain that they will not besubjected here to such outrages as they have suffered in California, and The south is the law and ord?r section of the country, and if it cannot i cure tne ninese Dy iusx memoos u w;i; en dure it. f Baltimore News. A Neunt man; in noting the items of commercial interest, nt the State Fair, , held at Hagerstown last Oetot er, ob served tli at among the exhibits, but few attracted the attention of farmers: rra ttimi ftxvti liviiCU Onttti a n nh ' ox ftrras piu crrunanie displays : gave out circulars, memotaCuffl, books and other literature concerning me merits ot their respective brands; . j n . l I J ; i i i t i by the thousands. At all hours dur- mg the nay groups oi weu snowu Washihgto'u County farnj, 00uld be; heard discn. h"e merits of this or- tnat brand, and relating their experi-i ence in the advantage arising trom i the constant application or good rer- ulizers. , ,t s Standing near the exhibit of Messrs Listers1 were several intelligent look-. n.g ge tlemen, whose brown complex ion and splended physique, at once ; oroclanned them well-to-do farmers, who were comparing notes on th? re- suits of the seasons work. One gen- j eiuan, who vk as evidently an atten- tive listener, suddenly spoke, saying: Gentlemen, say what you please i a : t : concerning any orano or ienuizers, you all know my farm was never in a better condition than at the present time, and often when my neighbor's crops have pj rrially or totally failed, I have invariably had an abundant veild-4-which some attribute to my good lack. That's all bosh, there is he secret of my success for the past twelve ears. Listers' Fertilij'er-i de serve the thanks, Lapply them to all; crops, and liberally, too; you all know' vith what result. I have insisted on my friends using them, and those who iaVB uoue so have never regretted the investment made. I don't make a study of the formulas and the propor tions Of this or that ingredient to the hundred pounds. 1 know that the basis all t' rtilizrs is bone; that is suffici ent. This firm, they tell me, have the largest manufactory in the world, and began the business in 1850, con sequently I am content to leave the scientific and mechanical part of the work to them. It stands to reason they will not hazard their great repu tation, by foisting on their patrons n'Vri or goods. In all my dealings with them through heir agents, I have oeen treated in the iuott liberal man ner, understand me, I don't say therr is no other good fertilizers. There are, lonbtless, many, but it don't pay us to experiment as a general thing, when we can get something of known rlia2 ility." The conversation was kept up by his friends for some time, and evidently his forcible remarks were effective. We have endeavored tore peat them as near as possible. The Baltimore offices are located at 54 ancl 58 Buchannan's wharf, where all communications will receive prompt attention, Mr. W. t. Farrneris the agent of the Lister's at Goldsboro. THE LI QUOK TRAFFIC, ; Some statistics as to the retail liquor trade of the United States are inter esting1 and instructive. There are in all the United States 201,435 persotis sealing ardent spirits at retail under United States licenses. The propor tion of saloons to inhabitants in some of the States form a curious study. In California there is a saloon to each 70 inhabitants, or to erieh 17 voters. In Illinois there is a saloon to each 280 persons, or bout 1 to each 00 voters. In New York the proportion is 1 to 150, in Ohio 1 to 204, in Penn-; sylvania 1 to 205. The prohibition StiUes show the following result.: j 8tates. Saloons. Inhabitants. Voters. Maine.. 1 685 100 1 Iowa . 03 448 83 6 Kausas ..1 Illinois stands ahead in whisky pro duction, witb 26488,338 gallons of ar dent spirits annuallv Itsannual malt liquor product, is 37.339,273 gallons. In whisky, Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio follow next after Illinois. New York is the Empire State in beer as in other things, except whisky, with tbe enormous production of 2,000,000, 000 gallons a. year. The revenue derived by the Govern ment from the manufacture of spirits aud nialt liquors is $85,742,052 a year, of which ahout 78 per cent, is from spirits and 22 per cent, from malt this total t&x--icogo Seeking Journal, M AN INDIAN RAID IN MEXICO. Tombstone, Arizona, March 7. News was received here to-night to the effect that a . band of thirty Apaches, ten dys ago, attacked a party of travellers at a point 15 miles southwest of Nocosia, Sonora, Mexico, killing one Mexican and one Ameri can. The Indians, who, it is be lieved, belonged to Geronimos band, then proceeded to William Brown's mine, where Me Kerton was killed last September, and "Silled Brown and a companion named James' Moser. The band then started south and camped one mile south of San Pedro, where they stole eighty horses from the set tlers. They then went in the direc tion of the Sierra Madre mountains. FOR 'WASMTH AND COMFORT. Our Stock of Bicycle Shirts are beauties, nd quality guaranteed Colors, three. Styles, two At Sol Einstein & Co's "mm 1 Having discontinued my branch house in Goldsboro, I hereby give notice to all who are indebted to me that their accounts have been placed in the hands of Mr. L F. Dortch for collection, and prompt set-5. tlement is expected as indulgence canned be given. Thanking my friends for the natronae extended to me, I ask a continuance of the samejor Mr John Waggen-r. who will open the b ttling business at the old stand on his own account. .. . WM. 6ENAUST. March 1,1886 -2 w NOTICE ! The undersigned having Qualified as adminhtratorol Cullen Flowers, deceased, hereby notifief all persons holding claims against the estate of his intestate to pre sent them for 'payment by the 8th day 01 Ft bruary. 1887, or this .notice will be pleaded in bar of - theiiv recovery. All nersons indebted to rju1 fRtn.t will mbJ immediate payment. ? . m I i - i D. A. COODELL, feb6-w6w Administrator, d-e. r " - www ill wmi i t NQM1 II II II f! UMMm K f 1 U k-j II unnrn II Fvl nl n " i I II M in ffll 1 Al I When you buy Guano, gek the Reliable Standard Guano, Prolific Oj which is again oftered. with etitire Goldsboro Oil Company, Goldzbaro, K. C. Gentlemen I used Prolific Guano on my croo year and mtde the following test on six acres of land, following per acre : , j 40 Bushels Cotton Seed, worth... 40 Bushel Stable Manure, worth . 40 Bushels Q.iod Marl, worth Add Cost of Mixing. . I selected six acres of same qualitf land and applied four hundred (400) pounds "Prolific" Guano per acre, costing $6 00 I gathered two hundred (200) pounds of teed cotton, per acre, mbre from the land on which I used "Prolific." I wasso well satisfied from the result ot this fair and impartial test that I have sold my seed to the Mill and expect to use "Prolific" on my next crop, exclusively. n Smitiifield, N. C. Goldsboro OU r&mpuny, Goldxboro. N. C. Gkntlemen You wish to know how I like the "Prolific Cotton Grow.r" fertilizer. I think it the best fertilizer I ever used. I tried it with four brands of standard lertilizer and found that it paid better toy itself than either of the others with 20 buh- 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 the cotton to open earlier and hold its own better than any other I ever used. I cheerfully recommend it to any one who wants a fiist-clas fertilizer. D S. AVERA Goldsboro Oil Company, Goldsboro, JV. C. lkR Strh I take crreat uleanure in rvxtton (4rrTcW to t.hH fAimers. It ia the kept my co ton green and growing until the top bolls matured. 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 Cotton Grower manufactured by the Goldsboro Oil Company has few equals and is nofrexcelled by any brand of Guano sold m this State as a Fertilizer for Cotton, Corn or Tobacco. The large number of Testimonials which the Company are recaiving from Planters who have used this Great Fertilizer, justify them in recommending it FOll SALE IN GOLDSBORO BY BORDEN BROS, and THE DURHAM BULL Mar ufa cur eel Especially For Bfi ht Tobacco ! We guarantee every pound ammoniated with Genuine Peruvian Guano. Will not fire the plant in ry eatber. Insures a Quick and Vigorous Growth, and a Large, Bru bt, Rich, Waxy Tobacco. Introduced and recommended by th- Leading Planters wherever used. Kemember some Peruvian Guano is almost absolutely necet-snry to grow Large, Rich Tobacco. This is the kind of Tobacco that is in such demand. TTin Iliii'Vifim Tin 11 l?aif.flim is acknowledged by Leading Planters throughout the State as the Best Guano, for the price, ever used for Cotton and Corn. Guaranteed ree from ad Fiery Ammo niatesor Sh ddy Material ofevery kind. These Goods are now fast becoming the 1j iu AD Eli wherever ustd, because they give the B0t Results. When you buy The Durham Bull Fertilizer you pet Value Received. You are not Goods are warranted to be just hs represented. For Sale by Dealers at Most Rail Road Points in Ndrtff Carolina and Virginia. - i O TTi t-'X T1 I I O A. 11 . S : Mr. F. Q. G attis. near Raleigh, says; "I used the Durham fruano alongr side the Lister and I could see no difference. I am satisfied the D. B. is as good fertilizer as we have. Expect to use it aifain. ' i Mb. F. K. Weathers, of Mill Brook, says: I used four and a half tons Durham Guano- Its as gi od as any I ever used. j Mr. I vbhson Brogden, of Roger's Store, eays Your Guano is all you claim for It. Mr. J. G. Crmckek, of Garner's, says: I can 'recommend I it highly. Have used it two years. Cannot say too much for it. Used three brands. Best of all. Mr. B. A. Spencb, of Merry Oaks, ays: The Durham Guano I bought of you I used along Bide Pocomoke, and I assure you it was superior to it. It is good enough. LOO AIj J. B. EDGERTON & CO., ALEX GREEN AY:OCK BROS WINSTOM HKOS., W. S. JOYNER, Apply to any of our Agents or write direct to us for " Flemines Tteatise on Tohac co " and Leading Planters Certificates testifying to the superiority of mr Fertilizers. B0KHAM FERTILIZER GO. feb22-2m ' DURHAM, N C. Zmpo:tani To Ins ! Peterkin Improved Cotton. Ex ellent Staple, Lame Blls, Small beed,Eas to Gathc, Prolific, Stands Dry weath r iJeter Than Other Varieties. Makes rom 40 to 42 p-mnds of Lint tr-m 1 OO pounds of Seed Cotton. Price $1,00 per bushel delivered at deoot in Monioe. Testimonials ent on applica tion. Send Cash with Orders. Address S. li. WILLIAMSON, Monroe N. CM feb!6-2m Agent for North Carolina. METROPO.ITflll HOTEL, Penn. Avenue, between 6th and 7th Streets WA S Hill STdK, d,; c,v. i Offers aUithe accommodations bf a First .i.-. . ,-Class; Hotel. .? -i ': 8ELDEN & ROBBINS, Proprietors. MVJtt .bib mm- Mmr -wmiiumi i The GbldBboro Oil Company wish A confidence, ! to Planters upon its Goldsboro Oil of coton last I applied the 6 00 2 50 4 00 50 S 13 00 Harnett County, N. C. recommending the "Prolific best euano I ever used It ANALYSIS OF PROLIFIC COTTON GROWER MADE BY 250 V- 4 : Address THE e. wmm & bros. Rl buying Water aiid Sand. Every ton of our A G- E IM T S , . . . Goldsboro, N. U hitakers, N. Fremont, N. Selm-t. N Princet n, N. C. C. C. c. c. FERTILIZE! 100 cO 100 150 TONS PATAPSCO GUANO. TONS PROLIFIC GUANO. TONS HIGH GRADE ACTD PHOSPHATE. TO PURE GERMAN K A I. SIT. 'Those in need of Fertilizers will please see me before buying'. tRemember there is nothing: better than the "Oia Patapsco." M. J. BEST. At the Store of ttest & Thompson. Goldsboro, N. C Feb 15-lin FOB RENT. A comfortable dwelling with six rooms, on Academy Avenue in Lagrange, N C Two acres of ; ground in tbe lot. Good garden, fruit trees, barn and stat.les. A nice home Apply, Ul 1 ' - ' ' t. C. MURCHISON, febl8-2w if LaGrauge, N. C. , . , i, .f- m. r - - . r. w - uifiiEnnJ AH1 K(Il)ILII)DB(ll)iliaP9 to call Httentiou of the Farmtra CL-r-i D 8iiperifr inciittfv .ili! add a Pw of Comvanv. -GohUboro. X. C. I have used and sold guano lor several years, of I rind my customers like the "Prolific Cotton Grower than any they have ever used. . 1 lia it carries the cotton to mauniy j L-i-er, last season gave me per'ect satisi tciKin. l lestcu liwi y keeping it green and growing until frost; it stands the dry and wet ro'Wg ah,ut 140 yards long, with Standard Fertilizers, and weiplwd weather better than any I have used. I shall use the "Prolific" next ev ry pound of the cotton, and the rows on which I nut the "Proline" year and cheerfully recommend it to my friends. I made 10 poun 1 of cotton more than tho, other Will use "Prolific P. II. Messrs Boi'den Bros., Gold!-oro, N. C. - Gentlemen I used forty five tons of the 'Prolific Cotton Grower Fertilizer" last year. It is & good as any guano I ever used, and on sandy land or where cotton is apt to take the rust, I con-idcr It the best. I will continue to use it as Long as you keep it up to its present standard. It being home enterprise the manufacturers ot it ought to be encouraged, especially when it is equal to the very best. Yours truly, W. A. SMITH. Smithwield, N. C, Goldnboro Oil Co., Goldsboro, X. C. Gentlemen I used forty tons of Standard Guano on my farm last year. Oiie ot my tenants desired t try the "Prolific Cotton Grow er" and 1 1 ought one ton for him, ant saw it tested beside other brands. The weed where the "Prolific Cotton Grow, r" was put was one quarter larger and the yield ii cotton was one third more. It is every farmers' duty to buy the iest fertilizer. 1 shall use forty tons of the "Prolific" this car. Yours truly, WILLIS H.: AVERY. Smitiifikld, N. C. , Goldsboro Oil Company, Goldsboro, JVr. V. Dkar Sirs I have used several brands of. Guano for tobacco, and last year I usd the "Prolific Cotiori Grower." I know it paid me better than any kind I ev-r used under tobacco or cotton. I used ten tons last year and will want ten this year. JOSEPH FULLER. t 8.81 to all who wish to ue 1 fut18lm THE STdLH! -:0: A Nwnpjifr onppnri n ihe Principles f it Democratic Administration WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, KDITOK AND PROPRIETOR. Dai j," snn(ay M Weekly Editions. A Sixteen-Page NewP .nr l8iied, evrry VW due day.. Tho ablest, brig-hest and most interesting weeKly puDlisnea. t he latest news down.to the hour of going to press. Original stories by distinguished Amertcan ana foreign writers of fiction. Humor, Poetry, Marko , financial. Agricul tural and Household Departments, all under the direction of trained journalists, the ablest in their rep- etive di partmen s. Its sixteen pages will be found crowed with good things from betfinning" to end. The Daily Star. The Daily Star contains all the news of the day in an attractive form. Itssp cial cor respondence by cable from London, Pans, Berlin, Vienna and Dublin is a commendable feature. ; At Washington, Albany, and other news cen tees. the abU st correspondents, specially re tained by The ?ta r, furnished the mtestnews y spe ial wire to Tew York. Its literary features are unsurpassed. The Financial and Market Reviews are un usally full aud complete. Terms op the Daily r r to dbschibers free of Poetage in the United States and tn ada, outsidi the limits of New York City: Every iiay in the year (including Sunday j $7 00 Daily, without Sunday, one year fl.OO Every day, six rac ths, .. 3.S0 Daily, without Sunday, six mon hs .3 00 Terms of the Weekly Star to Subscribers. Per rear.. $ 1251 oiuDSor ren 10.OO Ciubsof Fifteen (and lextra to organizer Lr!oO Address Uh 26 and 28 North William St., New York. jan4-tf ; 188(5. Harper's YounFe p e. AN ILLUSTRATE D ViE K Y. The position of Ilirper'g Young rropleas the leadinK weekly periodica! for young- readers is well established. The publishers spare no pains to provide the b st and rmwt attractive reading and illustration The serial and hnrt S'ories have stro g dramatic interect. whle mey are wnoiiy rr e trom whatever is perni- j cioiis or vulgarly sensanot al; the papers on I natural history and scienee. travel nni tho I facts of life, are bv writers whnu nm give the-best assurance of accuracy and value. musiruieij papers on atniene sport", pram- 8, and pastime gixn full information on thesu subject?. There is nothing ch ap about it but its price. An epitome of everything: that is attractive and desirable in jm'enile literature. Boston Courier. A weekly feast of ood thintrs to the boyg and girls in every faipily which it visits. Brooklyn Union.- ? ? - It is wonderful in Its wealth of pictures, in formation and interest. Christian Union, N. Y. Term . p0t pr vear VOL. VII. commences November 3, 1885. Single Numbers, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of los. 'Newspai-ett are not to com this advertisement without the express order nf Harper Brothers, t Address HARPER ft BROTHERS, New York. dec21-tf GO D8 .Cotton, Corn, Tobacco to their Standard Drai.d of Guano C ihe tcdiinoniHls which th f. - different brands. ' Gotdsboro Oil Company, Fertilizer" bett r Sirs The "Prolific C. DUPREE. ! next scason Very respectfully, , , Smitiifield, N. C Goldsboro Oil Company, Gotdsborol N. 0. Dear Sirs Last spring you came to see mo with a sample, 0!' the "Prolific Cotton Grow.r, asking mo to sell; for you and more par ticular to use it on my farm I did not like it, wa afraid' to try it, ajad pold all I b' ught except two ecks One I used on very ptxr l.nd and the other on improved land sidq by side with another high grakle Fertilizer. The "Prol fie" growed off. th cotton quicker and held lita squaies better during the dr. tight than any other kind I used. I Win fay, and man exactly what 1 say, that if. I had have used the "Pro lific" on my farm o 70 acres I think I would !hav made at least fl?e bales of ofon more than I did make with ; the kind I used. All farmers to whom 1 sold th "Prolific" say they are fcighly pleased with its action on cotton and will have no other next eeason. j: R. I. LASSITER. Sampson County, N. d Goldsboro OU Company, Goldtboro, X. C. j Dear Sirs I htve always been partial to certain brands of Standard Guano, but last year I bought a few tons of the "Pr llfio Cotron Grower" from you at Bmithiield and I found the ,,ProHfic,,jfar the best Guano LCver used It kept my cotton ;reen until fnt a:tid caused the top bolls to grow larger. I will use the "Prolific" this venT, f'iid advise those who want a first claps brano of GuMnotobny! it. Yours. &c. SAMPSON WAKKKtf. MESSRS. LEDOTJX AND RICKETS OF NEW YORK. only a first-class Standard Guano. B0P0 011 MI11S, GOLDSBORO, N. W. T. Ye! (P cAnifoAfl mi LARGEST STOCK in the City, You can buy a UGEMM COTTON Improved, or Old &t le, for $2,50 " ' EXAMINE .THE- '.' - -it Will pay you.' . '"' " ALSO BUY A , COTTON SEED CRUSHER ! i TO GRIND Gold&boro, N. C. ! Citizens of Duplin County and Examine My Extensive New Stock ot .. . SjO Rock tome And B$ Convinced IHi. JL S558 IMS to and Truck Fertilizer, I ! ev receiveu irom iijuviup." ibu it . 1 i" . Spilona, JoHNftroN County, N. I Goldboro N. G. Cotton Grower" I bou ;ht of you, through 31 r. iOARROLL LANGDONi 7.46 odtf 9 64 , 83 c. vdrton TJCL and LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH. PLOW or a "BOSS" TURN PL0 V and many other Goods in proportion. YOUn SEED. I " : Febrniry 8, 1880 ff OUT! Xn Xn ottom Prices That You Can Save Money I 1 I '. 'it . : , ---..!
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1886, edition 1
8
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