Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE -GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MARCH 15. 1886. DOUBLE RHEKT ! ' i The Week's Gleanings from Our Exchanges v . i J A. lLk O 4 a .rrA items ox interest vue Fayetteville News-. The entire de ; struetion of the oat crop by cold weath er amounts tor a considerable loss. Rev. T. tfeWitt Talmage, the ,fa 4 raous Brooklyn preacher, and family, will spend the month of June at Ashe ville. They have already engaged board there. ' Rev. Charles il . Hall, rector of Holy ' Trinity church, Brooklyn, N. Y., will preach the baccalaureate,, sermon at the commencement exercises at Chap el Hill, in June. Congressman Js. W. Reid will de liver the annual address before the literary societies of the Oxford Female Seminary, at the commencement ex ercises on June 1st to 3rd. Raleisrh Neics-Observer: Judge Wal ter Clark has caused a scattering of the "soiled doves" at Greensboro. He crave them the alternative of leaving North Carolina in twentv-four hours or of groin cr to jail for thirty days. They all left. Greensboro Workman.' In the re cent changes among the newspapers m - Winston, there is a coincidence, Mr. A. M. Stack retires from journa lism as Mr. D. E. bmoak enters it. " Now this is not according to the "fit ness of thiDgs." Asheville Advance sa s: it has in formation of the most reliable charac ter that the Carolina Central road in tends to extend itself to the town of Uutherfordton and that from that point it will seek. an outlet either by Cranberry or Asheville. Favetteville Evening News: The Rev. John Huske, formerly of Fayetteville, has been tendered the place oi assis ' tant rector in St. John's Church of , Buffalo. New York. He has made many friends in Durhajjk, but finds it better to respond to thp call in New York. Raleigh Visitor.' Ihe revival at Person street M. E. church continues with unabated interest. - Services are held dailv' at 4 and 7:30 p. m. The Hhv. John R. Brooks of Wilson, one among the ablest divines in the North Carolina Conference, is assisting the pastor. Wilmington Review. Colonel. L. C. Jones, Superintendent of the Carolina Central R. R., was in Charlotte Wed nesday and told an Observer reporter that work on the extension of the Carolina Central from Shelby to Piney Ridge is progressing with satisfactory sp?ed, and that before many months, tickets will be put on sale in Charlott to points beyond Shelby. Wilson Advance: The people of Wil son regret exceedingly that Mr. Eu- svorm C RrancrtTi It a a ton A OfoA Vila n Jll 11 WUl'V 111.1,1 V. i J i V I UiO A V. signation as principal of the Wilson Graded School, but they are pleased that his worth as an educator has been appreciated so highly elsewhere. He has tendered his resignation to accept the position of superintendent of the public schools ofAthens, Ga., to which position he has been elected. Washington Gazette.' Mr. James H. Swindell, who manages a fishery five miles below Washington, met with quite an accident Saturday. He was preparing to erect a w -- low tide, when a pine tree sixteen in ches in diameter, blew down to the ground, catching Mr. Swindell, break ing his right leg, crushing his left foot bruising hi face, nose and back, and, perhaps rendering internal injuries. (Oxford Torchlight : A colored boy nmed Sam Jones, ten years old, was burned to death last Thursday after noon at Mr. Robt. Ragland:s place two miles from Oxford. He was left in the room to play with Mr. Ragland's two little children, when he accidently fell into the large fire burning on the open hearth and was developed in flames before he could be dragged out. He died from his injuries that night. Greensboro Patriot: Another daring robbery was committed in our midst last Tuesday evening in the broad open day light. One Matt Gilmore, a tramp, robbed Mr. Thomas Sherwood of a silver watch and gold chain, some small change and other valuables Mr. S. alleges that he was knocked down by Gilmore, who later on came to the Greensboro depot wearing Mr. Sher- woou, ou recovering uis senses, came in town and found the perpetrator of the beed with his hat, whereupon the hat was seized and Gilmore committed to jail. Waynesville frews: Several mem bers of the Tnckaseegee Lumber and Manufacturing Co. passed down the road on Monday en route for Cincin nati, where they goto purchase mach inery, &c, for their extensive works in" Swain county. This companv has just been formed for the purpose of converting the hard woods of our mountains into elegant and durable furniture. The capital stock is $40,000 already and will be raised to a much larger amount. The works will be lo cated at the mouth of the Nantahala river, about 15 miles from Charleston. The company has already purchased about 10,000 logsof fine timber. "Newbern Journal: We have a letter from Florida "giving a glowing descrip tion of the country and telling what a young man can do there with tcett directed, judicious biotas and a plenty of them.) but it fails to convince us that a young hian cannot in North Carolina with these same "judicious blows and and plenty of them" do better than he can in Forida. Our correspendent : writes like he represents a land agency. To insure the publication of his "blow ing letter" he should have enclosed a "$10.00 bill.' With the same efforts a youngman, ani old m?.n or a middle aged man can do as well in North Carolina as in any State of this Union. Wilson Advance: Mrs. Mary Jane Blaniford was burned to death, at the. residence of her husband Jesse, near Bare foots mill, last . Thurday. Mr. Willie B. Young was returning from Black Craek, where he had been on business, when, he discovered Mrs. Blaniford running out of the house in a blaze of fire.! He jumped out of his buggy, jumped the fence and threw his overcoat over her to try to smother out the flames. The coat was fired and Mr." Young had to tear the clothes from the ladys body before the fire was extinguished. -Mr. Young'shands were badly burned, while Mrs. Blani ford was so badly burned that she died from the effects of the fire the next evening. She was burning leaves in the yard from which her clothes caught. i UNCLE Sams g Kan Abies. " e c-,-. . . , . . ftrtlln nl "TVT Tr7) 71 V H I nruTrft The Supply and Distribution of Corn and Wheat the 1st Instant. Washington, March 10. The March j report of the department of agncul- f n rrv ry tYiC AncnmrTiATi ortrl lief lVi1 tion of grain crops makes the propor- j tion of (?orn still in the hands ot tarm ers 40 per cent, of the last crop. One year ago the proportion was 37.C peri cent., and two years ago do per cent, of the short crop of 1883. It amounts to 773,000,000 bushels, 98,000,000 more than last March, and 201,000,000 more than in March, 1884. The proportion is lowest in the West where the heavy winter feeding required an average of 33 per cent, in twelve States. It is 45 per cent, in the South, where it is re quired for the feed of plough teams in the spring and early summer, and 40 in the Middle States. I The proportion merchantable is 82.G : per cent., which is slightly above thej average of a series of years. Thei value of merchantable averages 35.9 V A 1 ill cents per bushel, of unmerchantable 21.5 cents. This makes the average value 33.3 cents, which is one-half more than December value of the crop when the aggregate value was esti mated at $G35,000,000. The stock of wheat in the hands of j farmers is 30.1 per cent, of the crop. It was 33.1 one year ago, and 28.4 two j years ago. It amounts to 107,000,000' bushels, against 109,000,000 last March ! and 119,000,000 two years ago. It is j only 9,000,000 bushels more than in March, 1882, the shortest invisible sup-; ply of recent years. The visible and invisible supply on March 1 was, : therefore, 159,000,000 against 212,000,-! 000 last March. j The proportion of the crop estimat- i ed for consumption within the country where grown, is 41.8 per cent. Thej average weight per bushel is estimat- j ed at 57 pounds against 58.3 for the previous crop and 5G.9 for that of 1884. The consumption for bread and! other uses, seed sown, andapproxi-J mately eighty-five million bushels ex ported since the 1st of March, 1885, j makes the distribution equal to the ! supply from March last. HUSH HOME RUL.E. Atlanta to Give Expression to Her Feelings Toward Ireland. The Irish question has forged ahead into the most prominent topic in the.1 English-speaking world. The story of Ireland's woes, which has hitherto been told as a mere matter of tradition, ! has now become the inspiration of, practical politics, and the success of ParnelPs labors will be regarded as one of the greatest triumphs of mod ern statesmanship. Ireland, standing as the first European nation reached by the voyager after he leaves Amer ican shores, has felt the influence of; American opinion, and as a result herj people have become thorough believ ers in the doctrine of local rule. The first man to erive shape to this feeling, and to make it felt on the j Charles Stewert Parnell, himself the son or an American of illustrious lineage. The recent election in Great Br tainhas givenhim a following which makes him the master ot the situation in parliament. Premier Gladstone, going into office by aid of the parnel- lite vote, has promised to formulate a -chme on the 22d which will deal fav orably with the issues at stake In this emergency mass meetings are being held for the purpose of giving expression to American love fcr hu man liberty, and in order to strength en the hands of those battling for its progress in Ireland. Such meetings will, generally, be pitched for the sea son of St- Patrick's day that being the national day of Ireland. The struggle in Ireland has been witnessed with interest in Atlanta, .and many citizens have expressed a desire to join in a fitting celebration, having for its object the promotion of local self government, in Ireland, and the enforcement of Mr. Parnell's meth ods. On consulation of a number of gentlemen such a meeting has been called for the 18th of March, Thurs day evening, at the opera house, at which Colonel J. F. Burke, Mayor Hillyer and many other gentlemen will speak. The following gentleman have con sented to give their patronage to the occasion and will accept seats upon the stage: Hon. George Hillyer, Hon. John A. Stephens, Hon. John T. Henderson, Hon. WJ L. Calhoun, Dr. R, D.Spald ing, Hon. Frank P. Rice, Mr. Stephen A. Ryan Hon. C. A. Collier, Mr. S. M. Inman, Mr. John Stephens, Hon. John R. Gramlmg, Mr. A. C. Wyly, Mr. M. Mahoney, Judge W. R. Ham mond, Mr. D. M. Bain, Mr. R. H. Knapp, Mr. Theo Schumann, flon. John C. Kirkpatrick, Judge Henry B. Tompkins, Mr. John Mecaslin, Hon. J. Tyler Cooper, Ex-Gov. R. B. Bul lock, Mr. John Ryan, Mr J. J. Spald ing. . ' A good programme will be arrang ed, music supplied, and everything will be done to render the affair a suc cess. 1 These are Solid Fsftts. The best blood puriher and system reg ulator ever placed within the reach of suf fering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver. Biliousness, Jaun dice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimu lant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guar anteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fitty cents a bottle by Drs. Kiibv & Robinson, Druggists, Golds boro, N. C. FOR WARMTH AND COMFORT. Our Stock of Bicycle Shirts are beauties, ana quality guaranteed. Colors, three. Styles, two. At Sol Einstein & Co's. Having discontinued my branch house in Goldsboro, I hereby give notice to all who are indebted to jne that their accounts have been placed in the hands of Mr. I. F. Dortch for collection, and prompt set tlement is expected as indulgence cannot be given. Thanking my friends for the patronage extended to me, I ask a continuance of the same for Mr. J ohn Waggener, who will open the bottling business at the old Stand on his own account. ! , i ; M. GENAUST. March 1, 1886.-2 w ' . 1 i iM&maiiJ? mj aju rum .; w Jewry i , t?i f. n i n it ii iiiiiip tifiii unuii ii ii mi ii ii li ii ii ii ii 1 1 k r-a i ti iiii ii ii it iiiiii si iiiiii'jivwjj n When you buy Guano, get the Reliable Standard Guano, Prolific C3 Cj which is again offered, with entire confidence, to Planters upon its Goldsboro Oil Company, Goldsboro, JV. C. Gentlemen I used Prolific Guano on my croD year and made the following test on six acres ol land, following per acre : 40 Bushels Cotton Seed, -worth 40 Bushels Stable Manure, worth 40 Bushels Good Marl, worth Add Cost of MixiDff I selected six acres of same Quality of (400) pounds "Prolific" Guano per acre, costing $6.00. I gathered two hundred (200) pounds of seed cotton, per acre, more from the land on which I used "Prolific." I was so well this fair and impartial test that I have expect to use "Prolific on my next crop, Smithfield, N. C. Goldsboro Oil Company, Goldsboro, N. C. Gkntlkmkn You wish to know how I like the "Prolific Cotton Grower" Fertilizer. I think it the best fertilizer I ever used. I tried it with four brands of standard fertilizer and found that it paid better by itself than either of the others with 20 bushels of cottonseed per acre, l pui aw pounasm me arm anu irom ou w iuu pounas in wim 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 first-class fertilizer. D. S. AVERA. Harnett County, N. C. Goldsboro Oil Company, Goldsboro, JV. C. Dear Sirs I take great pleasure in recommending the "Prolific Cotton Grower" to the farmers. It is thebest guano I ever used. It kept my cotton green and growing until the top bolls matured. I will use the "Prolific" this year. Yours, very truly, B. W. LEE. CERTIFICATE OF Moisture Potash Ammonia Total Phos Acid Insoluble Phos Acid Available Phos Acid It is an established fact that thp Prolific Cotton Grower manufactured by the Goldsboro Oil Company has few equals and is not excelled 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 receiving from Planters who have used this Great Fertilizer, justify them in recommending iz to all who wish to use only a first-class Standard Guano FOR SALE jy GOLDSBORO BY m BROS, and THE DURHAM BULL F IRTILIZER Manufactured Especially We guarantee every pound ammoniated with Genuine Peruvian Guano. Will not fire the plant in dry weather. Insures7 a Quick and Vigorous Growth, and a Large, Bright, Rich, Waxy Tobacco. Introduced and recommended by the Leading Planters wherever used. Remember some Peruvian Guano is almost absolutely necessary to grow Large, Rich Tobacco. This is the kind of Tobacco that is in such demand. The Durham Bull Fertilizer is acknowledged by Leading Planters throughout the State as the Best Guano, for the price, ever used for Cotton and Corn. Guaranteed Iree from all Fiery Ammo niates or Shoddy Material of every kind. These Goods are now fast becoming the LEADEIi wherever used, because they give the Best Results. When you buy The Durham Bull Fertilizer you get Value Received. You are not buying Water and Sand. Every ton of our Goods are warranted to be just as represented. For Sale by Dealers at Most Rail Road O IS 3L T I P I C T E S : Mb. F. Q. Gattis. near Raleigh, says; "I used the Durham Guano along 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 again. Mr. F. E. Wkathers, of Mill Brook, says: I used four and a half tons Durham Guano. Its as good as any I ever used. Mr. Iverson Brogden, of Roger's Store, says Your Guano is all you claim for it. Mr. J. G, Crocker, of Garner's, says: I can recommend it highly. Have used it two years. Cannot say too much for it. Used three brands. Best of all. Mr. B. A. Spence, of Merry Oaks, says: The Durham Guano I bought of you I used along side Pocomoke, and I assure you it was superior to it. It is good enough. Zj O O Hi J. B. EDGERTON & CO., ALEX GREEN,... AYCOCK BROS.,. WINSTON BROS., W. S. JOYNER,. Apply to any of our Agents or write direct to us for 44 Flemings Treatise on Tobac co " and Leading Planters Certificates testilying to the superiority of our, Fertilizers. ' TJBHJJ MEJMIMZER CO. feb2S-2m DURHAM. N. C. lapotUat To Farmsra !) Peterkin Improved Cotton.!1 Excellent Staple, Large Bolls, Small Seed, Easy to Gather, Prolific, Stands Dry Weather Better Than Other Varieties. Makes from 40to42 pounds, of Lint from lOO pounds of Seed Cotton. Price $1,60 per bushel delivered at -depot in Monroe. Testimonials sent on applica tion. fifSend Cash with Orders. Address S. R. WILLIAMSON, Monroe, N. C, febl6-2in Agent for North Carolina. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Penn. Avenue, between 6th and 7th Streets WASHIIISTOIT. D- C.; Offers all the accommodations of a First Class Hotel. . " SELDEN & BOBBINS, Proprietors S :B.ff " S II nil il II nU n fJK i Aft fS- ' I The Goldsboro Oil Company wish of cotton last I applied the . 6 00 2 50 4 00 50 $ 13 00 land and applied four hundred satisfied from the result of sold my seed to the Mill and exclusively. GEORGE W. BEST. Goldsboro Oil Dear i 1 - - A ieu ions iasi ANALYSIS OF PROLIFIC COTTON GROWER MADE BY Address TttE H. WEIL & BEOS, f For Bright Tobacco ! Points in Xorth Carolina and Virginia. AG - ENTS. . Goldsboro, N. Whitakers, N. Fremont, N. : Selma, N. Princeton, N. C. C. C. C. C. FERTILIZERS ! 50 TONS PATAPSCO GUANO. TONS PROLIFIC GUANO. TONS HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE. TO PURE GERMAN KAINIT. 100 150 Those In need of Fertilizers will please see me before buying'. tRemember there Is nothing' better than the "Old Patapsco." M. J. BEST. At the Store of Best & Thompson. Goldsboro, N. C. Feb 15-1 m FOR BENT. A comfortable dwelling with six rooms, on Academy Avenue in LaGrange, N. C. Two acres of ground in the lot. Good garden," fruit treesbarn and stables. A nice home. Apply to .' D?C. MTJRCHISON, febl8-2w -S; LaGrange, N. C. THJlEIBm) ATT (BdDEillDSlBdPBKIPo QJo to call attention of the Farmers superior merits, and add a few of Goldsboro Oil Company, Goldsboro, N. C. I have used and sold guano for several years, of different brands. I find my customers like the "Prolific Cotton Grower Fertilizer" betttr than any they have ever used. I find it carries the cotton to maturity by keeping it green and growing until frost; it stands the dry and wet weather better than any I have used. I shall use the "Prolific" next year and cheerfully recommend it to my friends. P. II. C. DUPREE. Messrs. Borden Bros., Goldsboro, N. C Gentlemen I used forty five tons of the "Prolific x? eruiizej last year, it is as good as any guano I ever used, and on sandy land or where cotton is apt. to take the rust, I consider it the best. I will continue to use it as long as you keep it up to its present standard. It being a home enterprise the manufacturers ol it ought to be encouraged, especially when it is equal to the very best. Yours truly, W. A. SMITH. n Smithf-ield, N. C. Goldsboro Oil Co., Goldsboro, Ar. C. Gentlemen I used forty tons of Standard Guano on my farm last year. One of my tenants desired to try 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 Grower" was put was one quarter larger and the yield in cotton was one third more. It is i every farmers' duty to buy the best fertilizer. . I shall use forty tons I of the "Prolific" this ear. Yours truly, WILLIS Company, Goldsboro, Ar. C. dirs i nave used several brands of Guano for tnhanrn inntinn fJmwpr" frm and last year I used the "Prolific Cotton Grower." me Detter than any kind 1 ever used under tobacco or i n ..... year ana win want ten this year. TlQ Tj1 T I febl8lm THE STJUSJ i :Or ! A Newspaper Supporting I he Principles of a Democratic Administration WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, j EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Daily, Snnflay ani Weekly Editions. THE WKEKIjY' MTAK. A Sixteen-Page NewsPaper Issued every Wednesday. lThe ablest, brighest and most interesting weekly published. The latest news down to the hour of going to press. Original stories by distinguished American i ana ioreign writers of notion. Humor, Poetry, Market, Financial, Agricul tural and Household Departments, all under the directien of trained journalists, the ablest in their respective departments. Its sixteen pages will be found crowed with good things from beginning to end. The Daily Star. The Daily Star contains all the news of the day in an attractive form. Its special cor respondence 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 by The Star, furnished the latest news by special wire to Tew York. Its literary features are unsurpassed. The Financial and Market Reviews are un usally full and complete. Terms or the Daily Star to Subscribers free of Postage in the United States and Can ada, outside the limits of New York City: isvery day In tbe year (including Sunday) $7.00 Dally, without Sunday, one year 6.00 Every day, six months 3.50 Dally, without Sunday, six months 3.00 Terms of the Weekly Stab to Subscribers: Per Year..: f 125 Clubs of Ten io!oo Clubs of Fifteen (and 1 extra to org-anizer 15i00 Address ihk HTaR. 26 and 28 North William St., New York. jan4-tf 188G. Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The position of Harper's Young reople as the ! leading weekly periodical for young' readers i is well established. The publishers spare no ' pains so provide tne Dest ana most attractive ' rcauiug uuu illustrations, xne serial ana short stories have strong dramatic interest, while they are wholly free from whatever is perni cious or vulgarly sensational; the papers on natural history and science, travel and the facts of life, are by writers whose names give ine Dest assurance or accuracy and value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports, games, and pastimes give full Information on these subjects. 'There is nothing cheap about it but Its price. An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature. Boston Courier.- A weekly feast of good things to the boys and girls in every family which it visit. Brooklyn Union. It is wonderful in its wealth of picture, in formation and interest. Christian Union, N. Y. TERMS: Postage Paid, $2 Per Year. ! VOL. VII. commence November 3, 1885. SrsroLK Numbers; Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Poet-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Kewspapers are not to copy this advertisement without tks express order of Hahpib Brothers. Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York. dec21-tf. . Cotton, Corn, Tobacco to their Standard Brand of Guano the testimonials which they received from parties who have ueed it Spilona, j o If s ton uounty, C. I Goldsboro Oil Company, Goldsboro, N. C. . Sras The "Prolific Cotton Grower"; I bought of you.through Mil R. I. Lassiter, last season gave me perfect satisfaction. I tested four rows about 140 yards long, with Standard Fertilizers, and weighed every pound of the cotton, and th rows on which I put the "Prolific? made 10 pounds of cotton more than the other Will use "Prolific? next season. Very respectfully, CARROLL LANGDON. 1 Cotton Grower Goldsboro Oil Company, Dear Sirs Last the "Prolific Cotton Grower, asking me to sell for you and more par ticular to use it on my farm. I did flot like it, was afraid to try it, and sold all I bought except two sacks. One I used on very poor land and the other on improved Fertilizer. The "Prolific" ; squares better during the say, and mean exactly i line" on my farm of 70 bales of cotton more than farmers to whom 1 sold the its action on cotton and II. AVERY. ! Goldsboro Oil Company, Smithfield, N. C. Dear Sirs I have btandard Guano, but last I know it paid j the best Guano I ever used. It kept my cotton reen until frost andl cotton. T usprf ifllisfl tho ton Tinlls trt rrroro 1 a rrror T will tioa tYn 'Tlw15fl "V j year, and advise those who uinruuu. IOUrs,KC., JTT TJITTT T T rt I - - r, MESSRS. LEDOUX AND RICKETS OF NEW YORK. BOHO Oil GOLDSBORO, W. T. Yel verton Dealer In LARGEST STOCK in the City, j You can buy a "GEM" COTTON improved, or Uld btyle, for $2,50 -EXAMINE THE- UDAIW 1D1K IPIMDW2 IT WILL BUY "BUCK" LEAD ASD musmim HOUSE I ALSO COTTON SEED CRUSHER ! TO GRIND Goldsboro, N. ! i LiOOE ITT'! i L " i , Citizens of Duplin County ! and Examine My Extensive New! Stock of sold -.i? Come Ana ;BB Convinced That You Can Save Money Keimie.DiipliaCa.N.C.-seplT.UllSrt- fr fl I 0 ft j i - i and T$uck Fertilizer! 3 Smithfield, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. ' spring you came to see me with a sample o; land side by side with another high grade growed off the cotton quicker and held itj drought than any other ldnd-1 used. I wil what 1 say, that if I had have used the "Proi acres I think I would have made at least five1 I did make with the kind "I used. All "Prolific" say they are feighly pleased with will have no other next season. R. I. LASSITERi Sampson County, N. C Goldsboro, N. C. always been partial to certain brands ot year I bought a few tons of the "Prolific! f ftmUHfioiH arA j fXunsi to: ,.. fl- W4U A X Willie til IS' want a first class brand of Guano to bu v it 1 AA1P5UJN WAHHEN. . - . . " TTV T 7.46 250 3.39 9.64 .83 8.81 IWIi C. and LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH. PLOW or a "BOSS" TURNPLOW and man v other Goods in proportion. PAY YOU.- BUY YOUR SEED. ; i ' February 8, 1886 tf L'L mces! i ' A . 1 ' ' 3 r
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1886, edition 1
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