Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 7
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Eowloi 15 8 ( 0 TONS PRIME TIMOTHY HAY. TONS WHElT BRAN. ,. TONS MIXED COW FEED. TONS RICE FLOUR. ! -TONS SHIPSTTJFP. TONS CORN BRAN. TON3 HOMINY CHOPS. WHOLESALE AST Prices Guaranteed to meet Northern ITEMS FROM THE 26th ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE FOR THE YEAR Assets, - - $bb,oo.J,4o ay Liabilities, 4 per ct. Valuation, Surplus, Income During Paid Poliiy-Holders Since the Organization of the Society, Paid Policy-Holders During the Year, 1885, Increase of Premium Income, - Incl-eiise of Surplus, . Increase of Assets, The anlount of new assurance written by the Equitable in 1883 exceeded the largest business ever transacted by the So ciety or bylny other company in a single year; the Society's business of 1884 was three millions over that of 1883, and its bus iness of i88S eleven mUlions over that of 1884 0 The assurance written by the Society during the twenty-six years and a half of its history is $105,000,000 more than any other company in the world has written 'du ring the same period. The amount oj surplus over liabilities is larger than that of any other life assurance company. THE ISTO RESTRICTIONS WHATEVER upon Travel, Residjence ot Occupation, after One Year. MOST LIBERAL POLICY Ever Issued, with Lower'Rates of Premium than are charged by other Companies for Poli- . cies with Two Years' Restrictions. . NON-FORFEITABLE and INCONTESTABLE after Three ears. PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY upon receipt of satisfactory proofs of death, and without this delay of sixty or ninety days, usual with other companies. Henry B. Hyde, President. Geo. i ta RnTTTFIftATE. District Aerent. Durham. N. C. W. M. CHERRY, Agent, Washington, N- C. I,. HARVEY, Agent, Kinston, N. C. W. S. DAVE NPWIT, Agent, Plymouth N. C T : . xr ,! i . JOHN S. LOG, Agent, New Oft, . IS SELLING THE I - Amdhw IBrsaimdl (&imgaimD9 ! USED FOR COTTON i ALSO, THE WELL KNOWN PERUVIAN GUANO MIXTURE Manufactured by the American Many .Are JLUL atBomPrioes. 3ITZ3cSt 11 ELUd See isL e. n iv n 1 i) C. G. PERKINS. Goldsboro. N. C , mchl-2m dStjo lyillillllulllllIU Hp ILilillllu y d aeqbainted with1 the Perplexities and Vexations caused by Chairs kin and coming apart, on account of thej 4t Glue Fastening " 'breakin usually used. This Call and .Remember That We Sell All Kinds R0YALL, BORDEN & CO., febll West Centre Street, Our Merchant Tailoring1 Dep Is well stocked with a full line of Samples to select irpm. We ha-e goods in profuse Style from Foreign and Domes tic Looms, representing some 2000 styles. Our goods are T made up first-class and at most . reasonable prices. We guarantiee satisfaction in; every instance, both as to fit and style. jWe will be glad for you to give us a call to exam ine our Stock; no matter whether buying or not Kesnectfnllv. . 1200 1100 800 600 400 400 G R A I N AND HAY or Western Markets. Write or Call ISO Broadway, IsTe-w ENDING DECEMBER, 31st, 1885. Assets, - - Liabilities, 4J 52,691,148 37 $13,862;239.13 Surplus, the Year, 1885, Outstanding Assurance....... ..' $357,338,246.00 New Assurance written in 1885 $96,011,378.00 , The Attention of the Public is Especially Directed to 1 r MMRESTBIGTID T8SWTIM T. G. White,-Southern 3Ianager. N. Berne, N. WELL KNOWN AND TOBACCO. Fertilizer Company, of Norfolk, Va. GOD e trouble is obviated in the FOR WHICH WE ARE- mm s 1 11 mm mm mm .. 1 mA b a k .;. mn vs r Sole Agents for-Eastern Carolina! The wood for this Furniture is Bent in Massive Pieces, by which it Possesses Lightness and Great Strength, also, Neatness and Elasticity ; the Separate Parts being Connected by Screws, and are Entirely Without Glue. Examine Styles and Prices ! of Furniture on the Easy Instalment Plan.1 wuljjouuivu, pi. v,. tf arimen H. WEIL & 15KU. BUSHELS WHITE CORN. BUSHELS MIXED FEED OATS. BUSHELS BLACK SPRING SEED OATS. I ' I -I BUSHELS YELLOW SPRING SEED OATS. BUSHELS SEED RICE. : T BUSHELS FRESH WATER GROUND MEAL DEALERS. for Postal Quotations. mch8-tf "STorKL. - - - - $66,553,381.5G per ct. Valuation, 49,058,058.10 $17,495,329.40 .. $88,211.175 63 .. $7,138,689.05 $16,590,053.13 . $1,430,340.00 $3,378,622.03 $8,391,461.96 . 9 E POLICY. Jan. TV. Alexander, Vice President: ORREN WILLIAMS, Agent, Tarboro, J AS. W. DAVIS, Agent, Wilson, N. C W. B. SHEPARD, Agent, Edenton, N. N. C. C. J. NORTHAM, Agent, Selnia, N. C. C. mch29-lm 8R0S Five Cold and Two Silver Medals, awarded in 1885 at the Expositions of New Orleans and Louisville, and the In ventions Exposition of London. The superiority of Coraline over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over five years' experience. It is more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and never breaks. Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless "De. Waenkb's Coraline" isprinted on inside of steel cover. ' FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, n-uNevv York City, G-reprf Hotel BarteH! . STILL IN OPERATION. Shaving and Hair-Cutting quickly and neatly performed by the well-known ton sorial artists, James Bates and William Best, in their parlor in the Gregory House. dec24-tf I -o- Farmers Look ! Send me 40 cents for one pound, $ 1.60 for one peck, or $3 00 Jor one bushel. All 'over fonr pounds sent by express. It is the finest corn in the State. It is white corn, grows tall, yields nearly double as much any other variety, 75 to 100 ears make a bushel, has small cob, grains incli long and over half as wide. Try me, and if you are not satisfied I will send you back your money. Refer to A. W. Anders, Magnolia, N. C. Bend for some of the Excelsior and you will never regret it. JAS. L. ANDERS, febl-tl Magrtjdeb, Bladen, Co., N. C. ABTHUR SPRUILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Snow Hill, N. C f Practices in the Courts of G reene and adjoin ing Counties. "Special attention Riven to collections. 'J sep4-ly ran C 0 RN Miscellaneous. WARNING AND COMFORT ! ! ! "If you are suffering from poor health or -languishing' on a bed of sickness, take cheer. 'it you are simply ailing, or 11 you feel I 'weak and dispirited, without clearly knowing: why. Hop : 'Bitters will surely ure you. "If you are a minister, and have overtaxed yourseir with your pastoral auxies. or a moth 'er, worn out with care and work, or a man of "business or labor, weakened by the strain of 'your everyday duties, or a man of letters toil ing over your midnight work. Hop Bitters 'will most surely strengthen you. , : If you are suffering from over-eatmg or drinking, any indiscretion or dissipa tion, or are young and growing too fast, as is often the case, 3-"Or if you are in the workshop, on the 'farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel 'that your system needs cleansing:, toning: or 'stimulating, without'intoxicating; if you are 'old, blood thin and impure, pulse 'feeble, nerves Unsteady, faculties 'waning, Hop Bitters is what you need to 'give you new life, health and vigor." If you are costive, or dyspeptic, or suffering from any other of the niumerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitten. "If you are sick with that terrible sick ness, Nervousness, yon will rind a 'Balm in Gilead' in Hop Bitters ! ! !" If you are a frequenter, or a resident of, a miasmatic district, barricade vour system against the scourge of all countries. Mala- ria. Epidemic, Bilious and Intermittent Fevers by the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad breath. Hop Bitters will give you a fair skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath and health. $500 will be Raid for a case they will not cure or help. - A Lady's Wish ! ! ! "Oh how I do wish my skin was as clear, fair and soft as yours," said a lady to her friend. "You can easily make it so, answered the friend. "How?" inquired the first lady. "By using Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health and beauty. It did it for me, as you observe." II'. ANone genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name. Cape Fea.r&YadkinValley Railway CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO. 12. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1885- MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS NORTH BOUND. Leave Bennettsville, S. C, 8:20 A. M. " Shoe Heel, N. C, 9:50 " " Fayetteville, " 12:35 P. M. Sanford, " .. . 2:25 " " Ore Hill, " " Liberty, " Arrive at Greensboro, " fi:00 " Dinner at Fayetteville. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS SOUTH BOUND. Leave Greensboro. N. C, 9:50 A.M. ? Liberty, " 11:05 " " Ore Hill, " 12:00 M. " Sanford, " 1:45 P. M. Fayetteville, " 4:00 " Shoe Heel, f " 6:15 Arrive Bennettsville, " 7:30 " J2F"Dinner at Sanford. Freight and Passenger Train leaves Ben nettsville Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays &i 2:30 p. m., arriving at Shoe Heel at 4:30 p. m., and Fayetteville at 8 p. m. Leaves Fayetteville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:30 a. m., Shoe Heel at 10 a. m., and arrives at Bennettsville at 12 m. Freight and Passenger Train North leaves Fayetteville daily at 8 a. m.. (connecting at Sanford with Freight and Passenger Trains to Raleigh), leaves Sanford at 11:30 a. m., and ar rives at Greensboro at 5:40 p. m. Leaves Greensboro daily at 5 a.m., leaves Sanford at 11:15 a. in., and arrives at Fayette ville at s:40 p. m. W. M. S. DUNN, JNO. M. ROSE. 'Gen'l Sup't. Gen' 1 Pass. Ag't. -tf NOTICE. Parties expecting further credit, must pay their bills upon presentation. It re quires money to run my business. Respectfully, T. B. PARKER, Opposite Post Office. Goldsboro, N. C. jan4-tf A WEEK'S READING FREE 1 FOR SiyL GOOD FAMILIES. ond your name and the name and address of five of your neighbors or friends on a costal card an get free for yourself and each oft tnem a speoimen copy of THE GREAT SOUTHERN JVEEKLY, The" 11 Atlanta Constitution." OUR. f "UNCLE REMUS'S" Word- Famous Sketches of the Plan- THREE tatin Darkey. . "BILL ARP S Humorous Let- HUMOROUS stone1.0' the Home and Hearth WRITCRS . "BETSY HAMILTON'S" advert ni I ino ttures told in "Cracker" Dialect iVar Stories, Sketches of, Travel, News. Povmft, Fun, Adventures "The Farm," The Household, Correspondence, A World of Instruction and Entertainment! Twelve Pages. The Brightest and Best Weekly Pleases every member of the Family.. SEND A POSTAL FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. FREE Address. "Thk CoNSTlTtrnok. Atlnnta. G THE JITOJAL TEUST FUND Life Association. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 20. 1886. Dr. C. D. Rice, S&uthern Manager of th Mutual Trust Fund Life Association, Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir : J have beens a member of your Association for near twelve months, and am satisfied with , its operations. I have accepted a directorship in the Asso ciation and will attend the meetings of the Boards when I can conveniently do so. I think the company entitled to the confidence and patronage of the public and shoald I at any time come to a differ ent conclusion will make the fact known to the public. Very respectlnlly, WM.5T. D0RTCH. feb22-tf State Chronicle and Wilson Advance copy. ttofiey-kt-l(kw Snow Sill N.. C. Special attention given to collection ot claims. apr27,'85-ly Book Bargains! 25 cents Bargains. 50 44 44 Call and see, at Ltu-ttWHlTAKER'S BOOKSTORE. Draining Enormoiis Marshes. " j Few people are probably aware of the reat engineering undertaking in which Russia has. been I -engaffetl for vears. draining the Tinsk marslies. These are so extensive as to secure special desiona- tion on tne ordinary map of Europe, be ing, we Dene ve. uie only case of the kind, and in point of the" area are very much larger than Ireland. Situated on the Russo-Polish confires they have be come famous in Russian history as a refuse for all manner of romantic? char acters, and have remained an irreclaim able wilderness in the midst of a pros perous corn-growing region up to within the last few years. In 1870 the Russian government first tk in hand seriously the abolition of this wild expanse, which, owing to being perpetually more or less submerged and covered with a jungle growth of forest, j prevented not onlv communication between the Russian districts on either side, but also between Russia and Austro-Gernianv. Conse quently a large staff of engineering offi cers and several thousand troops'" were drafted into he region, and these, have been engaged ,on the undertaking since. Up-to the present moment about four million -acres have "been reclaimed, thanks to the construction of several thousand' miles of ditches and of canals so broad' as to be navigable for barges of several hundred tons burden. Just now the engineers are drawing up the programme for next year, which com prises the drainage of &0,000 acres by means of the construction of 120 miles of ditches and canals. Of the 4,000,000 acres already reclaimed, 600,X)0 acres consisted of sheer bog, which have been converted into good meadow land. 900,- 000 acres of "forest tangle, which have been prepared for timber purxses by eutting'down all the underwood and thinning the trees, 500.000 acres of good torest land forest oases in the midst of the marshes hitherto inaccessible, but which have been connected more or less with navigable canals and thereby with the distant markets, and finally 2,000, 000 acres have been thrown ojK'n to cul tivation, although only 120,000 acres have been actually occupied up to now. Be sides making the canals and ditches the engineers have built 179 bridges, bored 1.52 wells from forty feet to eighty feet deep, and 42," from" twenty feet to "forty teet, ami have made a survey of 20,000 square miles of country hitherto uninai)- hhL hen their task is finished Russia will have effaced from the map of Europe one of the oldest and toughest bits of savage nature of the continent, and a few years will suffice to render the Pinsk marshes indistinguishable from the rest of the cultivated region of the sources of the Dneiper. From an en gineering, geological and scientific point ol view. the work is one of special mter est. anu-capaiHe giouc-t rollers, anxiou for a novel theme, might do worse than spend a few months amid the fad ing Pinsk marshes, describing the changes in progress. -Enrinccrinf l.on don. Training Servant (iii-ls; If a majority of matrons would quali fy themselves and then try to impart to servants their knowledge of the various trades that are comprised in housework, the aggregate advantage would in a short time be great. A girl with com mou sense can learn to cook all plain food, in two or three months. It would certainly pay to send her to the laundry for a few lessons. Half a dozen lessons in "second work," followed up by a not loo oppres sive supervision, will mak1 a competent housemaid. This tutorage will indeed consume a considerable amount of time, but it does not upset the family as doe? the recurring and dreaded period oi "changing girls.'1 We all know ol households where seasons all follow in quick succession, year after year. The lady thinks she is unfortunate in hei servants, and finally concludes they are all natural enemies to the comfort and best interest of -their employers. The kind husband sympathizes in an impa tient despair in the idea that all ser vants are worthless. But the fact that some women have so much worst luck with girls than others can only be logically explained by the supposition that they are worse mistress es. "But what are we to eat while Bridget is learning?" inquires a new little wife, before whom the problem begins to loom darkly in the domestic horizon. It is no worse to bear the blunders of one who is improving - all the time than to be experimented upon bv a dozen strangers, none ot whom are competent. And who can doubt that the father and the boys will prefer to excuse mistakes smoothed over by kind and hopeful words troni the mistress to hear a running lire of weak complaints. month after month, from a house mother who does nothing to better affairs? The f 'o)ifrc(j((fioiia(isl. Some little time since there was a cer tain man upon the Harvard faculty of scholarly-attainments and long connec tion with the college, but who. in Eliot's opinion., had outlived his usefulness, So the president c:flh d around on horse back one morning as he was out for his custoi.arv ride. The professor" was in his yard. Their greetings were cordial, ami they chatted pb-usantly on one sub ject and another until Eliot turned to ;o. Just as he took up his veins lie 1 ..1).. K .. ...... I. f . lw.nl.l Sail I. L llic ;t , ii uiinii. i uuuiu be glad to have vou send in your resig nation some ifay before long. Good morning." And he cantered ofi'. The old gentleman was thunderstruck, as mav be imagined, but how could he re- gist such a courteous appeal? So he did what he had to be resigned. iio.iton for. Lcicistoa (Me.) Journal. A traveler in Mexico writes that he . . C 1 .1 lOM . .... 1 was recently in a city ot iz.mm intima tion where 'not a single copy ot a daily newspaper was taken. ! Tea was introduced "ito Scotland by the Duke of York in UVl. t3 I if"""" jfjARBLE WORKS) LOWEST PRICES AND BEST WORK (iUAKAAlJiim i "Write for Desijrns and Prices oct2&-6m Dr. W. FINLAYS0N, CHESTNUT STBBET, Goldsboro, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. ! . firCall on me; 1 am always about my place of business, and will lake pleasure In waiting on anv one in need of any- I L! s 11.. T?AaruwtfTll1 V aeciMf ijt w.FraillysoN PS A Xovel Progressive Kuchre Party. The tables were arranged in the large parlors so that there was quite a dis tance between the head table and the three others. The Booby table repn sented France, and it was covered: with a handsome Parisian mat. The plaving card's were lxniutifullv pictured, repre senting court jesters and theatrical ce lebrities. . Here bon-iwtis were distrib uted which contained fools' caps. The conversation was carried on entirely in French. The third table was designat ed Germany. The lucky couple who were at the Rooby table then traveled from France to Germany. Like the last table everything used was characteristic of the country. The playing cards were quite patriotic, the Kings and Queen of the, past generation being artistically executed on them. Of course, a change of language was necessary, and those hot proficient were compelled, like many pHr tourists, to trust to luck. The table, from Berlin, was embroider ed, most accurately displaying a pack of card thrown carelessly on the table. Several gentlemen, who attempted to pick up some of them, can .testify how natural they were. Next the lucky tour ists crossed the channel and landed in England, the second table. A huge oak card-table and straight-backed chair wen ued. The plaving card were gorgeously illustrated, representing scenes in the Indian and Egyptian cam paigns. A servant was in constant at tendance to carry off the numcrou h's that were constantly dropped -"'Art are trumps." -"Ave you played?" etc.. were popular queries.' Here the conver sation was mostly upon the departure of steamers for America, and many were the singulation as to which coup le would make the voyage. "Home at last!" was ' heard, when the delighted traveler had crossed the Atlantic, after a farewell to old England and their dis appointed opponent. America, the prize table, situated in the back parlor, was decorated with the stars and strqe, and the card were a pictorial descrip tion of the discovery of America. - At last our excited tourists breathed a sigh 'of relief, and talked to their hearts' content. The winners at this table wen; only too glad to remain, but the unfor tunate losers were coniclcd. like the Wandering Jew, to "move on." The guests were bewildered - and delighted, for the detail of the game were ierfeet, and the effect most happy. As the first game at the head of the table was eon eluded, the Swiss clock chimed in with "Cuckoo. CuekfM." which became, the victors" triumph cry during the evening. The badges were made of birch bark. upon which the aces, deuces, trays and fours were worked in many-colored straws. The prizes were. collected dur ing a long trip abroad, ami were most tasteful souvenirs. ( 'inrinmiti (irufihic. A Good Remedy. IIostottr McCiinni SM)novr a tVw lavs i met Dr. IVrkin :ir on Austin av- cmic. I miii much oldii-il lo you. doctuf. for that tonic you jravc inc."' said Hos t otter, taking the learned physician warmly by Alio hand. '" it heljKMi vou. lil it!'" "Helped me? Well I should say it did. I never had anything brace me up as that tonic did.'" "How many bottles did ou lake?"" "I didn't take any myself. Catch me putting such stuff down my throat. When I want to commit suicide I'll ro at it in a different way." ! "Hut I thoujrlit you said yon exper ienced benelicial effects from it." ".So I did. I rae the stuff to my rich uncle, who had just made u will in niv favor, and now he is no more. One bottle of your tonic cold."- Ti-xa." Sfh'iifs. knocked him Cupid and Soap. There is a certain self-styled man of letters in London who is more remarka ble for his lofty indifference to soap ami water than for any additions which he has made to literature. In spito, how ever, of his somewhat uncomely apjH'ar aiwe. ho fancies himself to be a jrroat cotxjucror of the heart of woman: and he 5s always delighted to set abroad l-'.tlt rumors alout fair beings whom his fascinations have charmed rumors, which are by no means agreeable to the fair beings whose names are mentioned. One young lady was yen much dis gusted the other evening on being ask ed at a dinner-table by the friend who had taken her down if there was any truth in the rumor that she was engag ed to be' married to the somewhat un savory map of letters in question. The young lady denied the suggestion in dignantlv." "Then ou have not accept of his hand?" her interlocutor inquired. "Accepted his hand!' said the lady de cisivelv and cpigra"mmatically -"accept his iKind! .Why. 1 would not even shake his hand without a previous course of Turkish hath", on his part and a subsequent course on mine."' White hall Itevieic. The name hniiua il-olt cmveys luck. Kiiiiuu Aibina, Emma Njva.ta. Eium.-i Xhursuy, Emma Jucii and Emma Ai DQt, ail higii sopranos, and all success ful. i We would Call the Attention of VBUCEflBIS who wish Seed that we have on hand Extra Early Peas and Beans which we sell cheap for Cash. We would also say to our friends that we do not-profess to keep a Cheap Drug Store I But those wishing to buy PURE DRUGS At a Living Profit, can find then at our Place. Parents Needing SCHOOL BOOKS will do well to consult us before buying. i . ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF AWW"0 $YPUP for disguising Quinine and other nauseous medicines. KIR BY & ROBINSON, Messenger Building' I Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 14-tf AtteiitioH Tructers !riftsceilfifie-M 'tyCAFITAI, PRIZE, 70 OOP J1 Tickets only 95. Share la prvpotti' Louisiana State lottciy Company.. Wed hereto eertxhi Ouu nurnir r rtu. menta for mil the Menikljf and Quarterly Ura ntn of the Louisiana Stat Lottm Company, hdt per son manage and control the Drawing Uumtrit nd that the $ame are conducted with hon4ty,faimu. am-l in pood faith toward aUparUes, and we auikeUs th Vompany to m ttu certificate, with fao-HmiU r riffnaimrei attached, in He adorrtimmU." Wt the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn on The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be , resented at our counters. i i J. II. OGLESB V, Prer. Louisiana' Katlocal Bank. J. W. KILBHETII, Pres . State Natl or al Bank . A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. . Incorporated in 1S68 tor X8 year by tbo Uwi . Utnre for tdacatlon-1 and t'ttarlUblo purpoft with m capital of f 1.000,000 to which a remr fand ot OTer 550.000 hai vines bten added Bj an OTerwhelmlng popular rote Hk franehu waamadaapartofthaprecant State CoaUta tion adopted Deoember 3d, A. D.,1879. The only Lottery eter voted on and en-. dorsed by the people of a ny State. It never scales or postpones. Itatiraad Hlnle Namaer Drawiaa taka place monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw ings resrularly every threo months instead of Semi- Annually as heretofore, beginning March, lam. A SPLENDID PIOKTi;NITV TO WIN A FIIKTUNK. FIVTII GRAND DRAWING. CLASS K, IN TUB ACADKM1' OF MUSIC NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, Slay 11, 1N8 -U2d MonthrrDrawlnir CAPITAL PRIZE S75.CXDO 100,000 TiCaEls at Fire Dollars EacU. Fractions, in Fifths in proportion LI8T Or PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do do : 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF fflOOO 5 do awo 10 do WOO 20 do fi(i0 loo do a 300 do KM) 500 do ' ) 100U do 25 .. U0 . . I0.UIU .. 12.010 . . 10.0WI ... Ki.000 . . io,m) ... 30,000 .. ;i.om . . 25,000 APPROXIMATION PKIZKA. 9 Approximation Prizes of f7ri0... 9 do lo WW.., do do STrfl... 6.7.r0 4,iVat 1967 Prizes, amounting to Application for rates to clobs nhwo nly to the office of the Uompaty Id (bat N- leans . For farther Information write cUarly, mItiu fall address. POHTAI.NOTKH. kinrsn. Mnn. ey Orders, or New York Ezchanffe In ordinary letter. Currency by Exprers (al) omr of r tod apwards at onr expense) addresacd 1 1 j pi. A.irrin. New Orleans, I. a. or 91. A. DAUPHIN, ' Washington, I. '. Haft P. 0, Mcnsf.Criers Pay-lie ar.4 Uim Reiis'ereil Letttjis tl " NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans- La. ATTENTION! Farmers aai Giaaers ' f Having received the agency for the, Barbour Cotton hi Mm for the counties of Wayne, Sampson, Du plin, Greene, Lenoir and Johnston, we would respectfully invite the attention ot Ginners and Farmers to their usefulness. They are highly recommended and SUPPLY A LONG-FELT WAIITi Every Ginnerand Farmer should have one. . . " j For prices arid particulars call on or address ' I HENRY LEE & CO. Wholesale Grocers. au20tf HEADQUARTERS 4 FOR Frooh Mnrfnllr flTrotorD i luumiunuifiujoiuio I take pleasure in Informing my friends, and the public generaly, that I have ro-opened ray OYSTER SALOON! Next door to John W. Edwards' Saniplo Koom, and opposite the Jensenger office, where I will be pleased to meet them. Having had many years experience In tbo business, in this City. I am satisfied that I cannot be surpassed In Arvinor thorn tsi an it Families supplied by tho Measure at the Lowest Market Price. 0TI return Thanks to the Generous Publie for past favors, and hopo by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. " W. L. EDWAEDS. Goldsboro, N. Sept. 7-wswtf PLANS AND ESTIMATES for House Building! r In all its branches, complete or in de- f II . mu, mciuumg j 5 I viilffll H Wlltll Iron Work, Wood Work, ! Tinning, Oas Fitting and Plumbing', Plastering, Painting and Glazing In fact, for anything reauired for the erection o either wood, brick, stone or iron buildings. JSTOniamental and Monumental Gran ite and common stone work, a specialty. At my tin shops we do all sorts of tin work, roofing, &c. Wood work, sash, door?, etc., on short notice, j MILTON- EAEDINQ. March 20, 1885.-ly DR. H. D. HARPER Offers nu pnt'vtiouit rrrvii es t- t,re cm tvi. i oi Klnttcn and ad lactnt counties Ha rutnuy il 'eo un an ot Are with all fJ ta'ru convi--akncea, and M-UJ-L is eiiab oo u iio work with cor fort ac1 di6pu ch" lie hi a" matin' jwrative Dentist! y filling, clean ing, extracting, treating. c-, a specialty for several years, and U confident of giv ing -atiefaction. Call amij e amine hi" ontfl Office in Orr "m rWV' i . MRS. W. F. DANIELS, Fashionable Dress Maker ! XW Patronajre solicited and satisfaction iruar anteed. Refer to Mrs. Dr. lladlcy. Mrs. Noah Bouse. Mrs. H. E. Dillon and all my former patrons. TONE WORK mm wtaV''o ' ' im-a
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1886, edition 1
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