Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 3, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MAY 3, 18 8 6. -DOUBLE SHEEi. Attend to it Now. v Many suffering: people drag themselves about with failing: strength, feeling: that they are steadily sinking: into the grave, when by using: Parker's Tonic they would find a cure com mencing: with the first dose, and vitality and strength surely coming" back to them. I am 63 years old; have been sick nearly all my life, and ought to know something- about medicine by this time. ,1 have used Parker's Tonic freely for more than a year, and consid er it the best remedy I have ever known. In fact, I now find no other medicine necessary. For weakness, debility, rheumatism, and that distressing all-goneness and pain from which I buffered so long, it has no equal. I do not see how any one can afford to do without so valu able a medicine." Mrs. Hattie N. Graves, cor. East and Front streets. Providence, It. I. Parker's Tonic f Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N.Y. dld by all Druggists in large bottles at One " Dollar. febl9-wswlm It law Boxs Meat, l OO Bbls." Flour, ! 1 O " Sugar, 5 Sacks Coffee, j 0 bbls Molasses, 220 Bush -Is Oats, l OO acks Salt, 25 Vtoxes 1 obacco , 25 Cases Horsford's B. P. J0 Gross Matches, O Bb!s Irish Potatoes. POTASH, LYE, SOAP, STARCH, DRY GOODS; NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, WOOD jy WARE, &c, &c. jlflriie above goods must be sold. BEST & THOMPSON. goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 8,'86.-tf BOX MEATS, FLOUR MEAL, &C. 125 50 125 11 13 22 200 200 200 100 Boxes C. R. Sides Barrels Mess Pork. Barrels Flour; (all grades.) Barrels Kerosene Oil. Barrels Sugar. Barrels Molasses. Bushels Oats. Bushels Corn. Bales Timothy Hay. Cases Matches, Potash, Lye, &c. Large Stock of Canned Goods ! 100 Barrels Irish Potatoes (for seed) fr?Ssi, Ms, Sks, Crockery, Qlassware, efce. Ia fact we offer a Large and well as sorted Stock of Groceries and General Mercandise either - WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at Low Figures for Cash. Yours, &c., i EDGERTON & FIIILAYSDN. GoMsboro.N.C.Fb. l,'86.-tf UP Among the Clouds 4,000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL, 1,700 FEET ABOVE ASHEVILLE, 1 Magnificent Scenery. Temperature from JW to 7ow f urest Air anu tv aier. THE WATAUGA HOTEL, I j Blowing Rock, N. C. Everything New. First-Class Accomraoda- : tiona. ueasonaoie itaies. alxcssiuic uw tlon. Excellent Table. Plenty of Ice. All the Delicaces of the Season. Mrs. and Miss HraidyV of Davison College, have charge of i the Housekeeping Department. Guarantee m6re Reasonable Kates than any house with piual attractions and accommodations. For Cireularsftnd Terms, Address 1 : WATAtJGA HOTEL COMPANY. Hp-6-Jwtf. BLOWING ROCK, N. C :,. ALLEN'S Forty Lessons in Book-Kespi&g, ll 1PCZEL GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOLS. clear, Correct, Concise. . ENDORSED BY Bingham, Burwell, Lewis and others. Any Teacher can understand it. i ! I ' Price $1.50. To Schools $1.00. Postage prepaid. Six Lessons sent fr,ee. Agents wanted. GEORGE ALLEN, sep24nf Newbern, N. C. f vr For the next 30 Days I will Sell Rats, Bonnets, Caps, Feathers, SKawIs, Zephyr Saoaues,' dril l's Merino Vests, COST! Respectfully, I Mrs. E. W. Moore. Goldsboro.lN. C Feb. 11-tf THE, MUTUAL TRUST FUND Life I Association, GoldSboro, N. C, Feb. 20. 1886.' D'- U. D. Rice, Southern Manager of th Mutual Trust Fund Life Association, Atlanta, Oa. Dear Sm f I have been a member of your Association for near twelve months, Jnd am satisfied with its operations. I h.ave accepted a directorship in the Asso ciation and' will- attend the meetings of lae Boards when I can conveniently do I think the company entitled to the confidence and patronage of the public &nd shoald I at any time come to a differ ent conclusion will make the fact known 10 the public. Very respectfully, TO T. DORTCH. feb22-tf 1 state Chronicle and Wilson Advance copy. him, 1 AT-, o o ALL QUIET ALONG THE POTOMAC. ETHEL LTNN BEERS. "U Viet alonS the Potomac," they say, Except now and then a stray picket Is shot, as he walks on his beat to and fro. By a rifleman hid in the thicket ; Ti8 nothing: a private or two now and then Will not count in the news of the battle ; Not an officer lost only one ot the men. Moaning: out, all alone, his death-rattle." All quiet along- the Potomac to-night. Where the soldiers lie peacefully, dreaming; Their tents in the rays of the autumn moon. Or the light of the watch-fires are Rleaming. A tremulous sigh as the gentle night wind - Through the forest leaves softly is creeping; While stars up above with glittering eyes. Keep guard for the army is sleeping. There's only the sound of the lone sentry's tread. As he tramps from the rock to the fountain. And thinks of the two in the low trundle-bed Far away in the cot on the mountain. His musket falls slack his face dark and grim, Grows gentle with memories tender. As he mutter a prayer for the children asleep. For their mother may heaven defend her 1 The moon seems to shine just as brightly as then ' That night, when the love yet unspoken Leaped up to his lips when low-murmured vows Were pledged to be ever unbroken. Then drawing his sleeve roughly over his eyes, He dashes off tears that are welling. And gathers his gun c loser up to its place, As if to keep down the heart-swelling1. He passes the fountain, the blasted pine tree The footstep is lagging and weary ; Yet onward he goes, through the broad belt of light. Toward the shades of the forest so dreary. Hark I was it the night-wind that rustles the leaves ? Was it moonlight so suddenly flashing ? It looked like a rifle. Ha ! Mary, good-bye !" And the life-blood is ebbing and plashing. All quiet along the Potomac to-night ; No sound save the rush of the river ; While soft ialls the dew on the face of the dead The picket's off duty forever ! THE PRIZE GOOSE. I was on my way home, but it was lute and New-Year's Eve, when, in turning a corner of Sixth avenue sharply, I ran into Harry Lester. 'You're just the man I want to see," he said, smiling all over. "I'm in luck to-day. This morning I was pre sented with a case of amber sherry, and this afternoon I won but come and see," and he dragged me into a neighboring saloon, where it appeared there had been a raffle and he had gain ed o prize a goose! "Jim, we'll take the goose home," he said, after it had been duly christ ened; "you shall taste my sherry, and Mrs. Lesrer will be delighted to see you." ' "Agreed," I answered and took the bird. We left the house, took u cab, and drove for Harry's house, which was one of those little brown stone affairs near the Park, and all the way there he kept on assuring rao how delighted Mrs. Lester would be to see me when we got there. However, that happiness was not yet to be mine, for passing up the av enue lie noticed two friends just enter ing a hotel. "Why," said Harry, "there goes Jimley and Wixharu." "What, Old Wixhara, the vegetarian theorist, the fellow with ridiculous ideas of human nature in connection with carrots and turnips?" "Yes, and Jimley, the disappointed one, who is always cursing his bad luck. He'll be glad to know of my good luck. Stop!" to the cabman. We got out, and, being told to bring the goose," I followed him into the cafe. "By all the gods!" exclaimed Jim ley in a tragic voice, pointing to the goose, "why bring that bird of ill-omen here?" "It's, a harbinger of joy," said Har ry; "a prize I've won to-day," "A prize?" said the other. "I never won anything in my life but a cradle, and what good is that to a bachelor?" "Ah! a premium for3Tou to get mar ried," said Lester. "Perhaps if you did your fortune would change. See what luck I've had to-day as a speci men." "Pshaw.!; Nothing would change mine. I never mako a hit save when I play billiards, and then I'm so un lucky that if Iwant to make a miss I'm sure to hit the ball." "You want to eat more vegetables," said Wixham. "No," said Lester. "Rather become a sharer of my luck and dine with me lo-morrow." " "1 will," said the oilier, "by all but no; 1 must not make cocksure, for if I do some dire mischance is saire to hap pen to the goose."; "Nonsense," I laughed Harry. "You'll dine off him, and Wixham, too." What ?" exclaimed the last gentle man referred to. "Me dine off that bile-engendering wretch! Not much. 1 will eat with you,' drink with you. but 1 will not dissect a goose with you! Still, 1 suppose you'll have plenty of vegetables sol dou't mind." Just then the clock struck some thing. 1 had a very vague idea what it dil strike, and J prevailed on Harry to leave with. uie. Jimley bore the goose to the cab, "determined," he aidr to -throw no chance away," while Wixham, in accepting the invitation, to dine off the bird impressed Lester to provide "vegetabl es galore" for the i'eat. Tne cab rolled off. We joked, I think we slept, until we reached our goal. We hud: paid our "cabby" and were goin'j ff wheu he e tiled us buck. "Stop!" he cried. Are ymi going to leave your New-Years in my cab?" Good heavens! wo had forgotten the .goose. The cabman fished the lone bird out from under the cushions and gave it into my charge, and ihcn drove off. emitting gurtrlinjr sounds ihat were not unlike l:ottled-up In lighter. Whv he made them I don't know. We looked up at the . house. The iighis were all out. I am going home," I said. "Not until you've tasted my amber sherry," he insisted.' "Besides my wife, who I know is still up, will be most delighted to see 'ou." i He tried the key all over the door but the keyhole and then kicked the panels. : O Lord! A barking and the rushing, it seemed, of a dozen dos. :' "Hush, hush!" he cried, above his breath. "Go down! ' and off they went. . "It's my three pets,'.' he said, as he finally got the door open and we stood inside, where it was dark as pitch. "She's gone , to bed," he said. I must go and ask her for the keys and get a light." He left me theu and presently I heard him speaking to his wife, say ing: I ! "Darling, I want the keys of the cel lar friend Jimmy h below." "Is he?" was the indignant reply. "Well, let him stay there. How dare he keep you from your home and now disgrace my house." 1 dropped the goose and was going for the door when Harry, descending, called my n me. ; 1 answered, "Let rue out." "No I You must taste my amber i sherry, and you shall. I know how to get at it. Where's tho goose?" "He's somewhero . about here," I said sulkily. Ho must be found,' he replied. Wo lummaged around on the floor in the dark and found the goose after we had tripped over it a few'.tiiues. "Now wait," he said. "You'll seoK the effect," aud off he went again, but was soon heard exclaiming: Givo me joy, dear wife! I've won the goose, and there, my darling, it is." A stridden scream and then a thud upon the floor. He'd thrown thesroose upon the bed and she hurled it off. And now the room shook oter my head, a voice above said ""There!and something theu came bumping down the stairs. I mentalir exclaimed, "the goose!" The dogs rushed barking up the: kitchen stairs as I shrieked. "Pretty; creatures, dow n!'' aud Hiirry hastened from above commanding them to be still. They did obey. The dogs were very quiet, but not so Harry's wife.. She was "incensed at such a dis graceful scene," and Harry said "the fault was hers. She should have given the keys and not made him appear so inhospitable in the eyes of his dearest friend, whom she now thrust out in the cold without a bit to eat or sup, es-; pecially to sup." Ti.en 1 heard a rattling of keys and something that sounded very much like a kiss, and then my friend appear ed with a light. I followed him to his room and partook of tho much be praised amber sherry. "I am very sorry," I began "that Mrs. Lester " "Nonsense!" he interrupted. "Come to breakfast. Here's a happy New Year to you, Jimmy," raising his giass :ilott, and weclinked our glasses. Sud denly a noise as though a kennel had broken loose. All Harry's dogs were lii'htin" below. Down went our glasses. He clasped his hands aud cried: "1 ouess the dogs have got the goose!" He rushed away. There was a lull in the noise, and when he came back there was j-ouicI idn in his haud. "What's tha:?' 1 asked in wonder ment. He shook his head and i:iie.d: "My prize look ai him. lle' like the property bird alter the ru.i f a Ciinst mas pantomime, lian!" ana he threw it down. "Don't, 1 said. "You can easily wash him." "Wash him yes. But I'm blamed if I'll eat him. He must not bo seen by daylight here. Jim, when you're on your way home drop him in tho sewer." "Ah, a good idea!" as a sound of singing was heard on the street with out. "Some poor fellows playing for pennies. I'll give it to them. Yes, and a glass of amber sherry, too." He took the drink and I the bird then out we went and called the men. "Here, drink good luck unto your selves on New-Year's day." "Ah, sir," said one of tho men. "New-Year's ain't much of a day to us, barrin' we may see a joint." "And do 3"ou never see a goose? Look at this. What would you do if it was yours?" said Harry. "Do? Why, we'd go on a buster ou New-Year's Day." "And you'll dine together?" "Yes; his old woman and mine, and all the kids." "Then," said Lester, relinquishing his prize, "go on a buster New-Year's Day!" Once more the goose was placed up on the ground, while the grateful fel lows played "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," etc., during which time 1 took occasion to bid Harrv "Good night." So cuds tiie affair of the goose, but Mrs! Lester says the next time Harry wins such a prize he had better send it home. Xcio Yojc Jotirna'. Ala lormal Animals. The expedition undertaken by Mr. Caldwell (who was aided in his equip ment by funds from the Government Grant Committee of the Royal Society) is perhaps the most interesting, be cause the animals which ho has gone to study are of large size and already more or less familiar. The Ornithor hynchus and the Echidna are hairy quadrupeds (mammals) peculiar to Australasia, which differ from all oth er hairy quadrupeds in having, like birds, but a single aperture to the ex terior for the ihtestine and the ruimo genital canals,! and in having the skel eton of the shoulder girdle and some, other features of structure are similar to those of reptiles. Like those of reptiles, their bodies are comparative ly cold, instead of being kept in a defi nite "blood heat" (100 degrees Fahr.) as are those of all other mammals. 1 1 had often been reported, and some kind of evidence had been given to support the statement, that these strange beasts lay their eggs like birds and reptiles, instead of retaining the egg-like structure within the body and allowing it to develop to a certain con dition of maturity as do all other hairy quadrupeds. One of Mr. Caldwell's objects was definitely to ascertain whether these animals lay eggs or not, and, of more importance than that, to examine minutely the whole history of the growth in the egg, and to com pare it on the one hand with the cor responding development of birds and reptiles, on the other with that of or dinary hairy quadrupeds or mammals. Mr. Caldwell has found out all about these animals and collected them in quantities. Tne Echidna lays a sin gle egg, which she then carries about her in a pouch formed by a fold of skin on the ventral surface of the body, similar to the kangaroo's pouch. The duck-mole, on the other hand, lays two eggs at a time and does not carry them about, but deposits them in her nest, an underground burrow like that of the mole. Naturalists are awaiting with great interest Mr. Cald well's account of what goes on Inside these eggs while the young one is growing there; that is to say, an ac count of the differences and resem blances between the structures which gradually arise in these mammal's eggs and those which are familiar to us as occurring in the case of the com mon fowl. E. Bay Laitkesler, in Pop ular Science Monthly for September. The fact that a commercial agency tas been beaten in a suit to collect dam. ages for an injurious report and ordered by a Montreal court to pay $4,000 ought to have a wholesome effect on concerns of the sort. Mercantile agencies are useful institutions beyond doubt, but they blunder miserably at times and ought to suffer for it when they injure business reputations. Chicago Tribune price for washing towels in the Treas-1 T" A A- ury uepartmenu Thrifty Elopements. It may sound strange if I mention the fact that, notwithstanding the low marriageable age fixed by law, elope ments are common. It is true they are of a quite peculiar sort, and they' might b. divided into elojntnients with and elopements without tue con-cent ot the parents ou either si ! Tnis cus tom so illustrates tho character of the peasantry of all regions, that I must not dismiss it with too brief a mention. Elopement with consent is an import ant matter. The young pair are agreed and have the full acquiescence of the parents oil both sides. But every marriage calls for a wedding, and a farmer's wedding is, under ordinary circumstances, no child's play. The relatives and friends must be invited from distances extending to fifty or a hundred mile. The substantial purt of the feast is rather a secondary affair to the farmer richly provided w ith farm products aud cattle, but then driuK must be furnished, and the national drink is dear, and will be consumed on such occasions in immense quantities. In order to escape the expense of this provision, which would be borne equal ly by both families, the parents of the bridegroom advise him to elope with his beloved, and her parents advise her to conseut to the elopement. After re ceiving the blessings of the crafty parents, the young people steal away into tho bush. On the next day the friends set up a cry as of murder, beat around for a wuile, and laujrh in their sleeves. Tne young coup o must of course come back after a little while and receive forgiveness, but there cau be no wedding-least after such a "scan dal." The latter is confined to a nar row circle, and the brandy is saved. "Siberia mid the Exiles.'" bu Dr. Al fred urehm. - About a Voting Ijatly from St. Louis, By all odds the best watering-place story comes from the Northwest, where a young lady .from St. Louis, summer ing at L ike" Miunetonka, created i sensation last weeK oy uisaoung a younsr man from Minneapolis. The latter is in the spooning period, and seeks indiscriminate attachments. Among; others he became enamored of Miss P , who detests all boys uude? tne age or vears. one anoweu the attentions of this particular youth on the occasion of a ball last fcnday even ing. and he mistaking her kindness en deavored to kiss her in the dark hall way. The young lady, who obtained a gymnastic education at Mary insti tute, so as even to have been able to haug by her teeth from a suspended bar, struck the impudent one squarely in the mouth. The latter unfortunate ly fell into au open cellarwav, and, be side losing several teeth by the contact with the steps, was plunged into a fresh-water hath. A Summer hotel with a ball room built over a cellar tilled with water must commend itseit to the mib. ic. J tie author ol tne "House on the Marsh" should look iu to tins. Line nnuti LommercuU Oa- zttle. A Touching Instance. A touching instance of insect instinct has just been sent to us. The writer says: "1 found a cockroach struggling iu a bowl of water. I took half a pea nut sheil lor a boat. I put him into it. gave him iwo wooden toothpicks for oars, and left him. The next morning i visited him, and he had put a piece of white cotton thread on one of the tooth piCKS, aim sci inc looiupieK on one end as a signal of distress. He had a hair on the other toothpick, and there that cockroach sat a-fisning. cockroach, exhausted. had The fallen asieep. 'J we ight melted me to tears. 1 had never to chew leather to "et a soin; 1 was horn witli one. 1 look inai cocKiOiiCn out, gave mm a spoon of giuel, and left. Tnat animal nev-r forgot my kindness, and now my house U cuoCK-luli of cockroaches." An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shcpard, of Harrisburg, 111 says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a runningsore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me 1 would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputat ed. I used, instead, three bottles of Elec trie Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well. Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 2oc. per box by Kjrby & Kobm- son's Drug Store, Mkssknger building, Goldsboro, JN . U. SALE OF Valuable Lands ! Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Wayne county, granted in case of H. E. Faison, administrator d. b. n., of Jas. Williams, deceased, vs Willis Martin and wife S. E. Martin, et al, heirs at law of said decedent, the undersigned will, on May 29th, 1886, at Mt. Olive, N. C, sell by public auction, certain parcels of land situated in Wayne county, near the town of Mt. Olivr, belonging to said Williams' estate, and described as follows : 1st Tract being lot No. 1, of the di vision made by his heirs, on wThich dwell ing house and other building are located; encumbered by dower of his widow, Mrs. Jane Williams, and containing eighty one (81) acres, more or less. ! 2d Tract being lot No. 2 of said di vision, beginning at a stake on Mt. Olive road, thence s. 58 w., 181 poles to a stake, thence s. 17 e., 49 poles to a stake, thence n. 61 e., 83 poles to a stake, thence n. 58 e., 151 pole3 to a stake on Mt. Olive road, thence with said road to beginning, con taining seventy-one (71) acres more or less. 3dTract being lot No. 3 of said divi sion, beginning at a stake on run of Thun der Swamp, runs s. 56 w., 142 poles to a stake in the Mt. Olive road, thence s. 49 e , 21 poles to a stake, thence s. 55 w., 224 pole to a stake, thence s. 51 e., 32 poles to a stake,. thence n. 54 e., 48 poles to a stake, thence n. 59 e.. 19 voles to rtin of Thunder Swamp, thence down the run of said swamp to beginning, containing seventy-five and three quarters (75) acres more or less. Terms of Sale 10 per cent, of bid cash, balance in equal payment, due in six and twelve months, with interest from day of sale, and title reserved till purchase money paid in full. HENRY E FAISON, aprl9-td Adm'r. and Com. Lead, Oils, Mixed Paints. Glass, Putty, &c, sold low by HUGGINS -& FREEMAN. I will take nleasnre in ordering any Book or other article in my line that I may not have in stock. Leave yonr or ders as early as possible. CleClO- J. iS. WUITAILISK, JB. 11 Iscellaneons. ELY'S CatabbW Oil CAM UALl.l when applied IntoY ?ftTinMlA& J umuiio. win DC,. absorbed effectually Vi n An.. 1 . . 1 strui cleansing' the head of catarrhal vim. causing healthy se-l cretions. It allays inflammation, pro-' tects the membrane! of the nasal tuuuuurral WYFEVER irora additional! colds. conmletAivl heals the soresi-l1i: stores tne sense of uusie ana smell. I iLA, Not a Liquid or SnaO". U.UL HAY-FEVER A Quick belief and PoMiiv lure A particle is aDDliari wrreeableto use. Price 50e. hv mull r .t druggists. Send for circular. KI.Y rhiyth. ifiKSs, Urugffista, Owegro, N. Y. oct26-wswly Farmers Can't Ret Rich JUAJVinii UUTTON AT 91 HPNTS PER POUND. TJ . 1 ... -em vy practicing ECONOMY thev may continue to live at home and save a little every year. One good place to economic is in th purchase of FERTILIZERS. All the manures that can be made at home must be made there, and all that are bought TIs II. C. Phosphate Co., is prepared to meet the emergency by vucrmg vj iti.ahter8 a valuable Lime Phosphate, found in North Carolina, ground in North Carolina and specially adapted to North Carolina soil. The excellence of our PH08PHATE is ac- anowieaga Dy sucn planters as Mr. T. T. Oli ver, Pine Level, N. &; Mr. J. 8. Beston, Golds boro. N. C: Mr. Geo. H. Yancev. MiddlPhiiro- N. C; W. P. Boberte, State Auditor, and by hundreds of others who have tested its merits. yve oner wis rnoisruAili to our Planters at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES and on reasonable terms. Fancy prices must tafce a back seat Cheap and good home-made manures are. the demand of the day and our LIME IrH U Sir H ATMS is the thing you want. Analysis ty the N, f, Experiment Station ANALYSIS NO. 2333. Bone Phosphate, 11.16 per cent Phosphoric Acid, 5.11 per cent Lime, Carbonate, 64.28 per cent Magmesia, 0.81 per cent Potash 0.40 per oent Water, only 1.39 per cent Call on or write the N. C. PHOSPHATE CO., feb25-3m RALEIGH, N. C. A. WILLIAMSON, P. Manufacturer of Fine AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLES AND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A Ho, I Band Me H&mess for $12,50 Machine Harnesp, 37.50 to 312 50 KORNEGAY BUILDING GOLDSBORO, N. C. tSTRepairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Ton are allowed a free trial of thirty daya ot the osa of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wltli Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the epeedy relief and permanent cure of Kervova DebilitvApea of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood iraaranteed. So risk Is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet In aeaUd tnveiope mailed free, by addressing VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. SAMUEL BEAR. Sr., WHOLESALE DEALER IN TobaccQ,Cigars, &c. Highest Cash Prices Paid For Wool Beeswax and Purs ! IX GOOD OhDEIt. Black Otter Brown Otter.. .. Fox (cased) Fox (open) Coon (cased)..... Opossum Washed Wool... Unwashed Wool. Burry Wool ...... i5 00 .$3.25 . 70 A 11 28 .i 22 ! 16 49"Cash Paid on Delivery at 18 Market St., WILMINGTON, N. C. mar9-w to junl L. SIMON & CO., (.successors 10 n. iirunnna oi uro.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 1 Liquors. Cigars AND TOBACCO, 114 North Water St.- WILMIJVGTOJV, -JV.C. BRANCH OT H. BRUNHILD & BRO, RICHMOND, VA. Sole Agents for HICKS A BRUNHILD BROS., Manufacturers cf Tobacco, nov26tf RICHMOND, VA. Notice to III Owners. Having accepted the general agency for - 'n , T 1 - 1 - -A rSurnnam uros. impruveu ouuiu Turbine Water Wheel Tom T-iow nrpnarpd tn offer any on6 h&V- A. aiu uw" f-- " Znr, -trrotk1 TVYDTPr flnPPlfll 111(113 OGmeiltS tO xjuifii " r Jr buy the Burnham Wheel, which is the Best and Cheapest Water Wheel in the market. For prices, &c, address the undersigned, general aeent for the counties of Wake, Harnett, Tv.TotrTi fimnon Dumin. Onslow. Jones, Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Beau fort, Edgecombe, na&n, vvuson, vreene, Pitt, Lenoir and Wayne. Very respectiuiiy, O. R. RAND, Jr. Goldsboro, N.C.Feb. ll.m-tf Mi lade us mmi ml No doubt you all think the Times are not like they used to be - Matters. You also w armer complains the wise. 5Ut now to BusiTlPRQ Onr PRING was bought with an wcxe puruimsea aown low, ana will oe sold at remarkably Low Figures. So if you will only give us a call when you are in Golds- DOrO We Will Cruarant.PA tn em'r xrrm in RTrl' Quality, and lrice7 Tl OUR NEW STOCK CONSISTS CHIEFLY OF prin Wearin And vre will take as much pains to suit you Cashmere Dress. We took & - " - V V U V CLOTHINGI And all we wish is for you to Call and Examine. No Prettier Stock of Dry Can be found in the City. flats lm and The "Favorite" Shirt is still the "Leader!" C3FLADIES, please oblige us by sending for samples of anything wanted in our line and we will be pleased to send them. fir Persons at a distance will save money by calling on us. Our reputation for fair, square, and honest business has been established, and we guarantee to continue as we have heretofore, by giving value received Dollar for Dollar and Yard for Yard! JfTWe are still at our old stand in our handsome store opposite the Gregory Hotel. Again asking lr a share of jour patronage, we are, very respectfully, ml tortta Goldsboro, N. C Dr. B. A. SMITH'S DRUG STORE! When you are in Goldsboro be sure to visit my Drug Store on Walnut Street, on door East of the Post Office, where you will find a Large and First Class StK k at r go n P a a & O o tn n o to a o p Patent Medicines, Soaps, Combs, i j Brushes aml Toilet Articles ffejfe ?& i llL0r EVEBY DESCBIPTI01T. . j Tub Best s te, djfo 15 Carv Clean ur Moora CJtoz.zt A competent Druggist has charge of. the Prescription Department, and the Drug Store It open every day In the year. Having no partner to divide profits with and no ctore rent to pay, I can afford to give you a better trade than any other Ann In the City. The secret of my ' increasing sales is due to moderate prices, fair dealing, and polite attention to all. The entire publio is invited to give me a call. Very Respectfully, 49My Office is in the rear of my Store, and prompt attention. O JP. bra An HEJVH Y MILLER Manager Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books, Ac, Ac- SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTING AOENT FOR BOOSE Y & CO,, LONDON. si75Tolioo,3.oo.l$4i.o8At'isi?6no.oo. ?-Address all Letters, Orders or Communications of any kind to mch!8-tf Manager Carolina Music House, (Lock Box 700.) Goldsboro, N. C. Out Merchant Tailoring1 Departmen Is M'ell stocked with a full line of Samples, to select from. W T - 1. M . n. J m " F r K4.lrfc 9 -v 4 rt ri mvt r A 1 UC JLiUUIH3, lepituimg aumc wUUU eijico. 'ui jjuuus ttic made up lirst-class and at most reasonable prices. We' guarantee stfrtion in every instance, both as to fit and style. We will be glad for )ou to give us a call to exam ine our Stock, no matter whether buying or not, v Respectfully, ' H. WEIL & BROS. - - especially in Money know that when, the Merchant does like STOCK eye to business : and J " "J"' YOU ASK ? r in a Calico Dress as we would in & tine extra nains in OUT fiplprlinn nf oodL We still hold our reputation in it's March 25, 1885. all calls. In either city or country, will recetrs Jan?-4f T. ju, 0 SCHUBERTH & CO., LEIPSIC. Eight Leading Makes to Select Trcm. -PIANOS- STEINWAY," CnAS. M. BTIEFF. ENUYK.MILLEU& RONS- EMERSON, WES EH BRO. CI Apparel FiDisliiBs Goods! & (C. BURDETT, TABER AND SOUTHERN GEM. Catalogue by Jlait, Free. PIANOS AND ORGANS Sold for Cash or on Easy Installment Plans.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1886, edition 1
3
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