Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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Read this CarefU ly. letter from a well-known JStemlaiif explains ftself and is worthy of uhto say'to the sick and those that are "lio and weak from any cause whatever, fee? fn iilltne vocabulary, of medicines they tb?r wi the most virtue and the greatest ben lm Parker's Tonic. I have beem an in eflfJrfor five or six years riist, and given up hv the most skillful physicians of Kan 10 Colorado, but Parker's Tonic has kept s aPive and raised me up after everything " iap I nave organic neariuisease.com e ,1 with spinal and great nervous debility, binhave cold sinking spells with no pulse, and "r nn W medicine mai wm Dnng on a tne V' ljbor'n Tonic. I have never kn reac- known it ? L in rinsr a cold If taken in timeL and it ,0i. relieve pain quicker than any remedy w n over tried. I send ,you this because I h lP'efor others to know how much good mft. It is just as good for children. r it and be convinced." MRS. D. 8HULTZ, LoU'iV,Ue' Kansa3' v- u- uox VJ' Parker's Tonic r prepared by Hiscox & Co., N. Y.) - v,r all Druggists in large bottles at One BOX m FLOUR, MEAL, &C. 25 50 125 11 13 123 200 200 200 J00 Boxes C. R. Sides. Barrels Mess Pork. Barrels Flour (all grades.) Barrels Kerosene Oil. Barrels Sugar. Barrels Molasses. Bushels Oats. Bushels Corn. T.,1o Timnthv TTn v Cases Matches, Potash, Lye, &c. Large Stock of .Canned Goods! 100 Barrels Irish Potatoes (for seed) Dry &c2ds?Boois9 Shoss, Crockery, Olasswaro. cfc-c t In fact we offer a Large and well as sorted Stock of Groceries and General "XTprrandise either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at Low c igures ior vasu. Yours, &c, FDRERTOII & FIHLAtSDHi Goldsboro,N.U.,'eD. j, cu.-u Notice 300,000 POUNDS C. K. Side Meat to Exchange, pound for pound, for GOOD G OTTO prood i security, at AYC0CK BROS., & C0S. Fremont, N. C :ebb-ti ATTENTION ! Write to A. HAMBLIN, Warsaw, N. C., lor their prices on tne ceieDraieu Patent Balance Slide Valve Engine ' AND i DIRECT ACTING- SAW MILL, . MANUFACTURED BY HAMBLIN, SONS & CO., Pa. Also any style and size of j BELT, MILL, ENGINE OR BOltER, tyGct his terms before buying jelse here. ' ian284m li. L LEE. - BORDEN BROS. M. L. LEE & CO. Wholesale and Retail MP v3 Bagging, Ties, Meat, Meal, Corn, Flour, Coffee, Su gar, Molasses Etc., BREAD PREPARATION, STARCH, LYE, SOAP AND. POTASH, AT BALTIMORE PRICES. otton Sold on Commission -AND- Highest Market Price Guaranteed. WQ-IT7"3 US -A- TFIIjXj Very respectfully, M. L. LEE & CO. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 17-tf ALLEN'S Uy hmi in Bosk-Ken GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOLS. Clear, Correct, Concise ENDORSED BY 2ingiiam, Burwell, Lewis and others. Any Teacher can understand it. j pnce $1.50. To Schools $1.00. Postage prepaid. j- ; Siv T i 4 n-DTite wanted, i GEORGE ALLENi C0CDELL &. BARNES' Steam Cracker Bakery. are bettor than pvrt nTenared! to s1IPPly our friends with the very best Bread, Buns, Rolls, CakesL Pies. &c . 5asi eerytMnS in tne line of a Baking -"7VHj m Making the Very Best Artio.le of her manufactured in the State, and the ucfth arucie 01 i j Nmade in or out of the State. octli ti ERSo i TH:E THE LOUISE BONNET. i " I BY MARTHA PLOWS. AAill7abo,tTOUI1 and air, Sheandi!ri,rminS creature; a W ha7e hair of erolden hue dn loIelI?e83 of feature ; She may be dressed in silk attire n,Y .h 1 wIte my sonnet; Hut to be perfect she must wear a pretty Louise bonnet. Satin its strings, modest its plume, A brim of broad dimensions- Ihus should the bonnet fairly match Its wearer's sweet pretensions ; And when she shines with all her charms. Casting their glow upon it, .? 8e.nse8 are a' once bewitched By this " swell " Louise bonnet. Although a lady may be plain Not pretty as to feature Her hair bright red, her eyes pale green J n fact a homely creature ; i et, if her bonnet Is the ftyle. wT,he ,ladie8' dear, (they're human,) A?1.1 exc'aim in quick accord. Oh I what a charming woman." We see bright bonnets here and there Pop out like sweet spring flowers : W ell, they combine the lace and gold. These dainty hands of ours ; And, husbands, would you have on earth The happiest woman in it ? Take home witn you some pleasant eve A stylish Louise bonnet. Till; VILL.ACSI5 I)Ili:Ss3IAKEIl The arrival of the new minister in Locust Hollow, as the pretty village was called, was regarded, as quite an event by the congregation. A new min ister is always an object of interest to the people for a month or two; then the interest liags, and finally he is ac cepted asriamatterof course, and gen erally to his delight is no louger fussed over. But this particular divine seemed likely to keep speculation going for a longer period than the customary nine days, and, being a somewhat humorous fellow, he thoroughly enjoyed it. For the Rev. Jerome Grant was un marriedwarranted by the gossips to have no lady-love young, handsome, and possessed of a private income, which made salary a secondary consid eration. Now, in Locust Hollow there were a number of very plump and pretty girls, with a few slim graceful damsels; but the plump ones outnumbered the slim, as always is the case in country villages, with their fresh air, healthy diet ami regular hours. Among the very plumpest of the vil lage maidens was (jussie Elliston; and Miss Gussie's bine eyes and red-and-white complexion seemed to have found favor in the eyes of Mr. Grant, for he speedily placed himself on fa miliar footing at the Ions: low farm house, wi;ere he met with very warm greetings from the farmer and his wife, and dimpling smiles and shv blushes from their daughter. Among the very slimmest and palest of those who listened to the young minister Sunday after Sunday, was Louise, tile daughter of a helpless wi dow, wlio'iiad lived a. little out of the village, and who had therefore es caped the knowledge of Jerome for some time. Perhaps Louise's cheeks would have had more color in lliem, and her eyes less of that wistful tenderness, did uot the burden of her own invalid mother's support fall on her slight shoulders. But day after day on cold dark days, when winds swept weirdly by the little cottage on warm wooing: days, when her pulsus throbbed with longing; to be out among the-violets she sat quietly at the little window, her brown head bent over the sewing in her hands, the garments to be worn by more fortunate ones than herself, whicn she .fashioned. Jerome had noticed the "il l's sweet patient face, and wondered why he only saw it on Sunday wondered how it was he had never seen it in the many homes that had been opened lor him to enter at, a welcome guest. But Gussie's blue eyes had been enough like violets to make him speed ily forget the wistful brown ones, and it was not until he had been installed at LocustYHollow for three months, and had begun to think that Gussie Elliston would make a very sweet min ister's wife, that accident brought him to the door of the cottage which the Widow Vennevale and her daughter occupied. It was warm; the voung- man was warm, too, and tired, from a long ramble; he was thirsty, as well; and so, after hesitating a few moments, knocked lightly on the open door, in tending to ask for a glass of water. His knock had not been heard evi dently, for nobody replied to it; and while he waited, a low murmuring voice reached him from within. "I did my best mother," girlish tones answered wearily, ,4and I thought it very nice. ; I often wonder how people can say such harsh and cruel words to me, when I try so hard to please them. Mother my poor mother it is very hard to be poor; to be a woman, and "poor there is nothing harder in this whok) wide world!" The sweet voice had taken more than weariness on its music. It became passionate and bitter, and ended in a burst of sobs. The young man was profoundly touched but he lifted his hand once more, and knocked more loudly. 'Jhis Unite he was heard, and light but languid step crossed towards the door. In a moment Louise Vennevale, with undried tears on her long lashes, was looking; at him with wondering eyes, brown as hazel-nuts. He held but his shapely hand. "You are one of my people, are you not?" he questioned, with a smile. "I have not called before, but you will pardon that, and bid me enter-now, will you not?" "Certainly." And she led him into tiie tinv room, where Mrs. Vennevale lay on a sofa. "Mamma," she said quietly, "this is Mr. Grant, He has come to see you." And, greatly to the ) oung man's disappointment, after placing a chair for him beside the sofa, she glided out, slight and graceful as a spirit. He remained almost an hour con versing witii the invalid. He heard the pitiful story too sadly frequent for men to mind it much to-day, in their busy selfish lives; the struggle to buy a little home for wife and child by the stalwart young farmer, who had only his strong hands and strong heart to rely on; then the long lingering illness of the woman, during which the lirst mortgage liad fallen on the farm; then the sudden Ideath, by sunstroke, of the man, and the helpless widow's efforts to educate I her only child, before al lowing her to take "tip the weary bur den that now she had borne for four years with gentlest patience. "It breaks my heart to see her work at her sewing from morning tiil night, and often half the night," Mrs. Venne vale said, in conclusion, her eyes dim with tears. ! "And sometimes she has to take such insolence, too. That is very hard to bear. To-day Miss Gus- sie Elliston earuo iui u u.5 uv -left for Louise to make, and she found so much fablt. ind paid such cruelly GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MARCH 15, unkind things, that my heart ached foi my daughter. Did you notice Louito had been weepiug when you came in?" "1 notice 1 that she looked very pala and weary," he answered, wondering if he had mistaken the character of Miss Gussie so completely, when iw tiinwjrht sh would be so sweet minister's wife, so truly a helpmeet to one who had chosen that most arduous of all positions to lie the spiritual adviser of a viliagfe full -ti p.-ovie. it was with a pang at hi heail that he lt'g;lii to t'tinii liie ihi rys Mid fair face i f the irirl who h.-ttl smiled so shyly at iiis turning: mihi but ba musk for a mm its. i h-.rf- "Tllf'i'i! i - ;i i'ii in u: ! e'l-y toVi' on Monday, " Mrs.. Vciuu-v.tl.- went on. "and it was for that Miss Gnsie want ed this particular dress. My poor child cannot c.u, or, rather, the will not, for she never h aves me, urge her as I may. She was just saying; how hard it is to bo a woman and poor, when you came, Mr. Grant." Yes, ho bad heard her say the words, but did not say d. Instead, he stood up and took the weak hand of the wo man. "I do uot think I will join the merry makers on Monday, either," he said pleasantly. "My dear tint dame, you and I have been strangers too long. Let me come here on Monday and be come better acquainted with you." So when Gussie Ellislou, arrayed iu the pretty dainty muslin, whicu was really very well made and well-titting, and set off her blue eyes and fair com plexion to advantage was watching for one face vainly in the grove of birch, that masculine face was turned towards a window in the little cottage of the Vennevales, at which a girl s it sewing with bent brown head and eyes alight. Gussie met him next after the morn ing service on the following Sunday. She eluded him playfully for his ab sence from the picnic, but he only smiled, and, after a few words, passed on and joined Louise Vennevale, leav ing; her at the cottage grate. It was only three mouths later that a pretty Gothic; dwelling shot up rap idly beside the church. And. when it was completed, Jerome Grant took his bride and her mot iter to it oue golden d iy iu late autumn, and Louise Vennevale, the slighted dressmaker, was tiie bride. Siraug;e to say, Gussie was oue of tiie lirst to call on her, as she whispered to her iutimates, "out of pure curiosity." Of course, as the minister's wife, Louise had to be civil to her, laying aside the past. : m 1500K TITLES. Queer and Mislead in: Names f Several World-Wide Head ltoks The Vocahu larly Nearly Ivxhausted. It is difficult nowadays to know from the title of a book whether it U a novel, a scientific treatise, or a new Atlas. The story of the lady who carried home Ouida's "Moths" from a circulating library, thinking it a treatise on natural history. -!nuld be received with r'-)eet-fulMinp ri. Even the libraries'' can not afford to. smile at h.-r. for it i in the catalogue of one of th- largest of them that "Mill on Liberty" is followed !v "Ditto on the Floss.'' "Galig;ht and Ialig;ht" is one of Mr. Sala's books in the author's charac teristic style: "The Electric Light" is a scientilie guide-book: ami "The Electric Spark" is the professional name of a music-ball artiste. The Family Doe tor" is a work that parents will liml in valuable in cases of emergvnc ; but "The Family Fool" is a story in three volumes. Mrs. Gore is the authoress of the work of tietion entitled "The Debu tante:"" but "The Ball-Boom" is a book of etiquette, "Miraculous Cures" is pub lished by a doctor: but "Desperate Kein d'dies" is a novel by Mr. Hardy. Mr. G. P. R. James has a novel called "Forgery," and Dr. Winslow a scien tilie work called "Lunacy." ".Sparkling Geriis" and "Bright Diamonds" (J. Blackwood & Co.). are stories, but "Diamonds and Precious Stones'' is tie voted to the history, value, and proper ties of certain metals. Gait has a novel called "The Entail."' which has in its day proved more mis leading; than "Moths."' About two months ag;o a book entitled "The Wine of Life" was produced. .Some people thought it discussed the merits of Bor- deaux; more knowing ones suggested that it was probably a religious publica tion. But it. too. turns out a novel. "The Books of Dates" has not a word to say about the fruit of that name, and "The Sheepfold and the Common"' (Blackie) has nothing to do with sheep. The shepherd who buys it under the im pression that it will prove a useful work of reference will learn from its pieface that it "illustrates the jwnver of evangel ical teaching," There is no farmer who can not talk eloquently of the fact that the eggs of one bird are often found in the nest of another. The "ugly duck ling's" birth, far from what should have been its home, was explicable; but mys tery sometimes attaches to the change of eggs. Here is undoubtedly an interest ing subject for a book; and "Duck's Eggs in a Hen's Nest" seems the very book wanted. But "Ducks' Eggs in a Hen's Nest" is a collection of stories published by Bently & Son. "Higher Law" would certainly seem to be a re ligious dissertation. But no: one of the reviews says that it is a novel "the best next to Romola." Mr. Edmund Yates" book "Broken to Harness," is not a guide to the mysteries of horse training; and though "The Hangman" was a recent magazine article on the late lamented Mr. Marwood, "The Exe cutor' is a three-volume novel by Mrs. Alexander. "Luna" is described as "a mere love story;" but "The Moon" is by an astronomer. "Agincourt"' is a novel, "Waterloo" a poem, "Bannock burn" a history,' ''Richelieu"' a novel, "Nelson" a biography. "The First Lieutenant" is a novel, "The last Adam" a religious work. Even in the earlier part of the cerffu ry, when there were fewer books than now, titles proved a frequent source of annoyance and misunderstanding. Then, as now, some authors acknowl edged the difficulty and struggled to surmount it; some shut their, eyes to it, and others looked it in the, face and passed by. Sir Walter Scott's titles were laboriously come by. "The title of this work," he says in the introduction to "Waverly," "has not been chosen with out the grave and solid deliberation which matters of imoriance demand from the prudent;" and then he goes on to chide those of his predecessors who solved the little difficulty "by seizing iipon the most sounding and euphonic surname that English history of topo graphy affords, and electing it at once as the title of their work and the name of their hero." How to name the novel that tells the sad story of Amy Robsart proved a special difficulty to Scott; and the friend who suggested "Kenilworth" always held thereafter that he and Sir Walter had written the novel between them. The most common method adopt ed nowadays, though it is one against which the publishers complain,- is sim ply to name the novel after Jin hero or heroine. "Henry Jenkins" is not a par ticularly attractive title: but it distin guishes the lxok from other hovels, all the proper names not lia ing yet been used up. Many of, the best novels in the English language.from -Clarissa Har lowe" and "Tom Jones" to "John In glasant" and f'Lorna Doone." have got over the title difficulty in this way. Perhaps the greatest of English novels is also the most happily named. Thack eray says that the title "Vanity Fair" came to him in the night time, and that he was. so dlirbted with it that he had to get out ef lx 1 and walk up and down, his room for a while. Probably no prolific writer of these days has escaed the book-title afflic tion. It affect.-, authors in a different way from their readers, but not less an novinglv. What they have now to ac cept as the ordinary course of things is illustrated in the case of Miss Braddon. This novelist published in serial form a story entitled "Her Splendid Misery." No sooner had the novel become known than another laborer in the field of fic tion wrote to the authoress pointing out that the title was his. Miss Braddon, of course, change her title, and when the book was announced it was called "Her Gilded Cage." In a davor two a letter reached the publishers saying that this title had also been forestalled. Then "Barbara's History" was suggested; but there was at least one "Barbara's His tory" already. Finally "The Story of Barbara: Her Splendid Misery and Her Gilded Cage'' was adopted. Before "we may find some unhappy novelist an nouncing in the press, . "The Secret of Lady Audley; or, the Old Curiosity Shop: a Story without a Hero.' Affairs being so desperate, it is right and fitting to compliment Mr. D. Christie Murray on his own great success. Whether his new novel is to he equal to the others remains to be seen, buf there is no doubt that in "First Person Singular" he has hit upon a truly original title. One shudders to think, though, of the imi tations that will follow it. "Paulo-post Future" may be already in type. A Tramp's Xew Triclc. An elderly, charitable-looking gentle man, wearing an air of prosperity, was rushing into the postolliee on Sunday when he was approached by a dilapi dated, seedy-looking tramp. The latter held in his hand a sealed envelope di rected in lead-pencil and smeared with the marks of grimy ringers. "Will you please give me a couple of pennies to send a letter to my mother, sir? I have, just got out of a hospital and I want (o semi for money to go home."' The gentleman was overcome by the piteous appeal and dropped a coin in the out stretched hand. As he issued forth from the other end of the big granite structure he was met by the same indi vidual with the same story and the same dirty envelope. "Why. you scoundrel, I just gave ou enough to send your mother a dozen letters," shouted the benevolent gentleman. "You miserable wretch. You're an impostor." " I hat's a new racket," said the police man on the corner,' "and that rascal has been working it very successfully, too. Nearly everyone he asks gives him something. I have driven him away again and again, but becomes back." I'll ilwlrlphia lit cord. Keep sweet 5our breath if maid or wife, Or old or young1, or large or small. If you have any hope in life, If you have any friends at all. Keep sweet yourbreath-and heed the warning L se fcUzuuuiST each night and morning! Like the Perfume Wafted from beds of flowers is the breath that has been rendered agreeably odorous with SOZODONT, which communicates to the teeth a marble whiteness, and to the gums a roseate tint. Use it, and beautify your mouth. "Spalding's Glue," useful in every house w "What is usually the nationality of a bootblack, my dear T" asked Mrs. Caution while her husband was study ing the score of an Allegheny game. "Oh, it varies," replied Caution ; "sometimes they are Polish and some times bhinese.7 Pittsburg Chronicle Neivons Debilitated Men You are allowed a Jree trial of 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 jJCDinty, loss or V italltyand Manhood, and al kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic lieu co. Marshall Mich. miscellaneous NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. You are allowed a free trial of 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 DebilityApsa of Vitality and Manhood, and aU kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet instated, envelope mailed free, by addressing , VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich, $10 REWARD! Marcellus Braswell and Louis Murray, convicts undergoing a sentence, have sue ceeded in making their escape from the guard. A reward of $10 is offered for each if apprehended and delivered to bheriff Grantham. Both of the parties are negroes, of a ginger cake complexion. B. F. HOOKS, Chairman Board County Commimonen Goldsboro, N. C, March 8, 1886-tf . W. H. SMITH, Goldsboro, N. C. junl2-wly 1886.-DOUBLE SHEET; f " : y ELY'S Catarrh C8EAMBALM when applied into the nostrils, will be absorbed effp rtually cleansitiir tho hrri of catarrhal virus,' causing healthy Be-VuJTrrrirrrxY. y cretlons. It allaysf H&7EVERjfe Inflammation, pro-rV iri e from additional! colds, completely! . 7"" stores the sense of taste and smell. I L Not a Ijqni.l or M-HAV'-FEVER A Quick Relief and Positive Lure A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price 50c. by mall or at druggists. Send for circular. ELY BROTH Druggists, Qwcgo. N. Y. oct26-wsw1y A. WILLIAMSON. Manufacturer of Fine Hand Mafie Harness, AND DEALER IX WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLESAND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A So, 1 M &J9 Harness for 512,50, Machine Harness, $7.50 to $12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. E-Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf Notice to Ml Owners. Having accepted the general agency lor Burnham Bros.' Improved Standard Turbine Water Wheel I am now prepared to offer any one hav ing water power special inducements to buy the Burnham Wheel, which is the Best and Cheapest Water Wheel in the market. For prices, &c, address the undersigned, general agent for the counties of Wake, Harnett, Johnston, Sampson, Duplin, Onslow, Jones, Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Beau fort, Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson, Greene, Pitt, Lenoir and Wayne. Very respectfully, O.R. RAND, Jr. Goldsboro, N.C., Feb. ll,'86.-tf 9 .Parlies who have not set tled their last years accounts with us will do so at once. We will not extend further credit to those who have not paid up. We shall not de viate from the above. H. WEIL & BROS. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 25, 188G-t L. SIMON & CO., WI10LES.UK IEAUT.S K Liquors. Cigars 1 AND TOBACCO, 114 North Water St., ' WILMINGTON, - N. C. BRANCH Or H. BRUNHILD & BRO, RICHMOND, VA. Sole Agents for HICKS & BRUNHILD BROS., Manufacturers of Tobacco, nov26tf RICHMOND, VA. 188G. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper s Weekly has now, for twenty years, maintained its position as tne leading- il lustrated weekly newspaper in America. With a constant increase of literary and artistic re sources, it is able to offer for the ensuing year attractions tinequaiieu Dy any previous vol ume, embracing1 two capital illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Thos. Hardy, among the ioremosi oi living writers or nction, and the other by Mr. Valter Beasant,; one of the most rapidly rising or English novelists: graphic il lustration s of unusual interest to readers in all sections of the country; entertaining short stories, mostly illustrated, by the best wri ters, and important papers by high authorities on tne cniei topics or tne day. Every one who desires a trustworthv Doliti eal guide, an entertainingand instructive fam ily journal, entirely free from objectionable features m either letterpress or Illustrations, should subscribe to Harper's Weekly. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year. HARPER'S WEEKLY $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 400 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all ubscrtberg in the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Weekly begin with th nrst number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will De understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not ex ceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per vol ume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss, Xeicopapers are not to c&iy this advertisement without the express orders of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1 j 1 I i MARBLE WORKS LOWEST PRICES AND BEST WORK GUARANTEED. ESr"Write for Designs and Prices. oct28-6m Grepiy Hotel Baiteli! STILL IN OPERATION. Shaving and Hair-Cutting quickly and neatly performed by the well-known ton Borial artists, James Bates and William rBest, in their parlor in the Gregory House. aec34-ti JUST JE5. 3E3 T l CAR LOADS 9 CAR LOADS C. R. SIDES and PORK- Z VA" WM2AZ& '"''. " nn, anu uuhx i'rooi. 1 A, 1,0 D LIVERPOOL SALT. I CAR LOAD MOLASSES. (Ihe&Der than t tr waus r ivju it, (all grades.) A. Xi SUGAR, COFFEE, TOBACCO, LARD, POTASH, LYE, ETC B. M. PR1TETT & CO., West Centre Street, :::::::::::: Goldsboro. N C January 28. I88d-tf -wivowwiw, 1. v. BMO - ILdDtfMK ATT TTJHfflS! THE S38S5P OIGAR X2T SHE CKCT, T . Ml Havana Tobacco, and only costs you o Cents, some thing never done before in flu's rit We are selling this Cigar for less than it cost to manufacture them and will only 5.000. CWi. nH t-.r .1 "u V1U We also handle the following Celebrated 5c Cipara "Navye? "La Cherita ," "Our Lead er." Rail Road," Trovadore," "Art " FINE TOBACCO, TmUFF. PIPES. Fie Confections, Fruits, Muts. k k, .t VV liolesale and Retail. Corner vmclcr Jan. 25, 188G.-lf Educational. Aurora.Mals and Fgrnale Academy AURORA, N. C. Spring Session opened Jan. 2Gtb, and closes June 11th, 1886. Pupils may enter at any time in the session and charged from entrance to end of session. Tuition and board moderate. This school is situated in a moral and progressive town. For further information apply to feb4-lm R. T. BONNER- Mwh Frail; College, i STATESVILLE, N.C. THE SPRING TERM of this institution wil. begin Wednesday, January 20, 188ti. The last year has been a very prosperous one. The attention of parents and guardians is di rected to the full corps of ABLE TEACHERS, the HEALTHY LOCA TION. EXCELLENT FARE AND REASONABLE CHARGES. Send for catalogue. MISS FANNIE EVERITT, January 4, 1886-tf Principal. Davidson CollepIC. Full faculty. Thorough instruction. Well equipped laboratories. Best moral and religious influences. Flexible curric ulum. Healthy location. Economical. Sessions begin in September and January. Students received at any time. Send for Catalogue. Rev. L. McKINNON, oct8-tf President. PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH, N. C. The Spring term commences on the 18th of January, 1886, and closes first Wednes day in June following. The attention of parents looking for a first class school for their daughters is canea to tne lonowing advantages claimed lor I'EACE INSTITUTE : 1st. An experienced and hforhlyacconiDlish ed corps of teachers in all branches usually xaugni in nrsc-ciass seminaries ror l oung- La dies and Girls. Advantages for instruction in Music, Art and Modern. Languages unsur passed. 3d. Location at Raleigh, the Capital of the State, In direct railroad and telegraphic com munication with every place in the country. Principal office Connected by telephone with telegraph office. Climate of Raleigh proverbial for health. 3d. Building most conveniently arranged of any in tne state; neatea by steam and lighted by gas. The sleeping-rooms of dud! Is arranged for two occupants, neatly and comfortably iuniisneu, ana eacn warmea Dy a steam radia tor, danger from flre in use of open n re-places and stoves being thus avoided, as well as health and comfort promoted. The large and elegant assemoiy-room is ugmea Dy electricity, and electric bells are through the whole building:. 4th. The religious advantages. All the Pro testant churches are represented in Raleigh. While Peace Institute is under the auspices of Presbyterians, It is by no means sectarian. Pupils on the first Sunday of each month at tend churches of their parents' choice. . 5th Expenses less than any Female Semi nary offering-same advantages. For Board, including' furnished ronm. servant's attendance, lights, laundry, with tuition in an the .English branches, Latin, Calisthenics, for term commencing Janu ary 18, and ending June 6, 1886, $125. 00. Payments one-half in advance and bal ance 1st of Anril. Krvrial ffrma frr i-a n l - - f - rw M -yj A It V or more pupils from same family or neigh borhood. Correspondence solicited. For Circular containine full particulars, ad dress Rev. R. BURWELL & SON. dec24-2m Raleigh, N. C. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR Pip tr Ornamental Caie M TO COGDELL & BARNES' octl5-tf Steam Bakery. PENDER HOTEL, Burgaw, Pender County. On line of Wilmington & Weldon R.R., 22 miles from Wilmington. Table well supplied with the best the market aflords. CST'Rates of Board very reasonable. Mrs. R. M. CROOM, oct26-tf Proprietress O 353 i "V ES X3 T II E- jJ"fcni? FRESH GOODS. l 'l CAR LOAD TIMOTHY HAY, (xuU bundle.) CAR LOADS LIME. J CAR LOAD CEMENT and PLASTER. t CAR LOAD BHAN. ill 1 CAR LOAD COHN. CAR LOAD 1 MEAL. .... uuu njr UHUI. Or eBory House, GQ&DSRQRQ, .V. iAtatioii Traders ! We would Call the Attention of (PEUCKEKS who wish Seed that wc have on hand Extra Early Peas ai Beans which we sell cheap for Cash.. We would also say to our friends that we do not profess to keep a Cheap Drugstore! But those wishing to buy PURE DRUGS At a Liricg PrcEt, ca: fc then at cm Hace. Parents Needing SCHOOL BOOKS will do well to consult us before buying. ALSO MANUFACTURERS OP for disguising Quinine and othe r nauseous medicines. KIRBY & ROBINSON, Messenger Building. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 14 tf 188(5. Ear per's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's 11 a .ah is the only paper in the world that combines the ohojeent litcraturo and the finest art illustrations with the latert fashions and methods of household adorn ment. Its weekly illustrations and descrip tions of the newest Paris and New York stylen, with its useful pattern-sheet supplement and cut patterns, by enabling1 ladies to bo their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the man agement of servants, and housekeeping in ita various details are eminently practical. Much attention is given to, the interesting topic of social etiquette, and Its illustrations of art needle-work are acknowledged to bo un equalled. Its literary merit is of the highet excellence, and the unique character of its humorous pictures has won for it the name of the American l'unch. HARPER'S PERIODICALS- Per Year. HAHPEK'S BAZAR , fi HAKPKIl'S MAGAZINE- 1 IIAItPEll'S WEEKLY. . 4 HAHPEK'S YOUNO PEOPLE ti 00 00 00 00 BKAKY, One Year (52 Numbers). ...10 00 Pottage free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Baza 11 begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time Is mentioned, it will bo understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Vnllimm nt II a u tpn'u 11...... three years back, in neat cloth binding-, will be none hv mail nrntaira Tw r. 1 . (provided the freight does not exceed one v.l .i.'T, vwuujcv, w per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bindinfir. Will Ikj Merit hr mall rwt .wu 1.1 celotnf tl mr,.h 1 ' Remittances should be made by Post-OfHce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loaa. Xewtnaner are not to copy this advertisement without the express oraer of Harper Bkotiikrs Address HARPER Sc BROTHERS, New York' GREEN. FOY & CO.. Bankers and Commission Merchant. Of fice: South Front street, New Berne, N. C, have first class facilities for trans acting a General Banking Business; will receive deposits subject to check or draft at sight; will buy or sell exchange on New York, Philadelphia and Balti more; will make loans on well secured paper, and make liberal cash advances on cotton, corn, rice and naval stores, and hold on storage or make sale for one com mission, either in this market. NorfolV Baltimore or New York. mart-lyi free. TkuB a uo Auj u, Maia norS-iJ. flPoo 7
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1886, edition 1
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