Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 10, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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Miscellaneous Attend to it Now. Many sufferinsr people dragr them8elve8 about with falling 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 ffly life, and ought to know something about medicine by this time. I 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 suffered so. long. It has no equal. I do not see v,w anv one can afford to do without so valu- !r. East and . Parker s Tonic Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N. Y. sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar. t h aprl9-wswlm 25 Boxes Meat, ; 4 HO Bob. Flour, t O -Sugar, -J 5 Sacks Coffee, f O bbls Molasses. rCC RnsVils ()ar.5. OO Sacks Salt, 25 Roxes Tobacco, 25 Cases Horsford's B. P. 50 tiross Matches, Q Bbls Irish Potatoes. POTASH, LYE, SOAP, STARCH, DRY - --Ta MM T'KIMU W I l I TV S1UI I us HATS, HARDWARE, WOOD WARE, &c, &c. j-The above goods must be sold. BEST & THOMPSON. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 8,'86.-lf BOX MEATS. FLOUR MEAL, &C. 25 Boxes C. R. Sides. 50 Barrels Mess Pork. 125 Barrels Flour (all grades.) 11 Barrels Keroseife Oil. .13 -Barrels Sugar. 22 Barrels Molasses. 200 Bushels Oats. 200 Bushels Corn. 200 Bales Timothy Hay. 100 Cases Matches, Potash , Lye, &c. Lirge Stock of. Canned Goods ! 100 Barrels Irish Potatoes (for seed) Dry Er03ds,Bo3k, Shos, Grdokery, iln fact we offer a Large and well as sorted Stock of Groceries and General Mercandise either WHOLESALE ,0R RETAIL, at Low Figures for Cash. Yours, &c, EDGERTOH & FIIILAYSON, Goldsboro, N. C, F b. 1, '86.-tf j STJ3VCTVCE3R- Dp Among the Qlouds 4,000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL, 1,700 FEET ABOVE ASHEVILLE, Magnificent Scenery. Temperature from 50 to 75 Purest Air and Water. THE WATAUGA HOTEL, Blowing Rock, N. C. Everything New. First-Class Accommoda tions. Reasonable Rates. Accessible Loca tion. Excellent Table. Plenty of Ice. All the- Delicaces of the Season. Mrs. and Miss Braidy, of Davison College, have charge of the Housekeeping Department. Guarantee more Keasonable Kates than any house with equal attractions and accommodations. For Circulars and Terms, Address WATAUGA HOTEL COMPANY, ap26-wtf. BLOWING ROCK, N. C. THE mutual. 'imrsT JTUJND . Life Association. Goldsboro, N. G., Feb. 20. 1886. Dr. C. D. Rice, Southern Manager of the Mutual Trust Fund Life Association, Atlanta, Oa. Dear Sir : I have been 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 me iioarus wnen i uau wuvcmcuwjr uu 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 respectiully, WM. T. DORTCH. feb22-tf ,- V State Chronicle and Wilson Advance copy. N O 1" TOE, I would respectfully inform my friends and the public generally, that I have per manently located with i Mr. R. A. Watts, in the Watch, Clock and Jewely Repair ing department and hope by strict atten tion to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with their work. Will also he pleased to wait on them with anything in the Jewelry line. Can always show as Bne a stock of Clocks, Watches, Silver ware and Jewelry as can be found in the State, and at prices as low. - IsTAU work warranted 12 months at the Parlor Jewelry Store of R. A. Wattts: 'W. P. GRANGER. Goldsboro, N. C, mch25-3m N. C. Phosphate OR ; COPROLITE MAHUEE Bsst a:i Cheapest Fertiliser Di::o7er:d ! - ALSO ! Building Lime and Agricul tural Lime. WSend for Circular and Prices. FRENCH BROS., mchl.'86-tf Rocky Point, N. C. STATES VILLE, N. 0. T'HE SPRING TEKM eft this institution wil. V begin Wednesday, January SO, 1886. . ne last year has been a very prosperous one, attention of parents and guardians is di eted to the full corps of t ABLE TEACHERS, the HEALTHY LOCA TION, EXCELLENT FARE AND REASONABLE CHARGES. Send for catalogue. ' MISS FANNIE EVERITT. January 4. 1886-tf . Principal. .Kia mfidicine." 'Mrs. Hatttk N. Rnirai. Front streets. Providence. R. I. It Low FfissSi i Mmh Pemalft College. THE TLL BE TRUE TO YOU JEANNIE. MRS. M. A. KIDDER, . Don't forget your Davie, lassie. When he's far away. Don't forget the promise, darling, . That you made to-day. . Merry birds are singing, Jeannie, On the leafy boughs, ,' : , All In chorus ; " - Warbling o'er us, ; . ' -They hare heard our vows. " V Birds are singing. Hear it ringing . Over hill and lea, I'll be true to you, ray Jeannie, v You be true to me." 1 5 , ; , - When your heart Is Bad, dear lassie. When the world looks dark, ' i Picture Davy homeward speeding In his gallant barque, i i Pray for favoring winds to waft him j ci mo ruBiiKSB sea. Like the starling, I would, darling, Say to love and thee Birds are Rincinir. Hear it ringing Over hill and lea, I " I'll be true to you my Jeannie, You be true to me." , When the birds fly south, dear lassie, ' When the corn lies low. Wedding favors then will gladden Two fond hearts I know. Then the Dells shall ring, my Jeannie, And the pip: s fchall play. Giving pleasure Without measure : On our marriage day. , Birds are singing, , Hear it ringing Over hill and lea, : " I'll be true to you. my Jeannie, You be true to me." OUR FLAG UFON THR SEA. A Sorry Show of Warfare at saeola. ' en- From the New York Sun.l uur navy aunnsr tue last nve weeK3 has been making a melancholy exhibi tion of itself at Key West and Pensa cola. No doubt the practice drills at these points have been needed. As Secretary Whitley's official order to Admiral Jouett said, in directing the exercises: "Although the ships and guns of your squadron are not of modern construction, the principles governing naval warfare may be clearly illustrated by the vessels thus brought together, and the importance of exercising in squadron cannot be overestimated." Not - the less true is it that the display has been one of almost unexpected weakness, and the sum total an occular demonstration of inefficiency in almost everything except the personnel. The North Atlantic squadron has indulged in steam" tactics, without having a single vessel of even respect able speed, according to the modern standard. It has gone through the motions of preparing for action with out having one modern line-of-battle ship in its collections of wooden craft. It has gone through elaborate target practice with guns the largest of which would be only popguns compared with the ordnance habitually carried on the vessels of second-rate powers. It has had torpedo drill without a single self -moving torpedo and has had a night attack by a torpedo flotilla which did not contain a single torpedo boast proper. As there was not a steel vessel in the whole squadron, perhaps the attack of a flotilla extem porized from slow old steam launches and from rowboats, armed only with spar torpedoes, was no more tnan a fair arrangement for equalizing the attack and the defence. Both belong to a bygone epoch of naval develop ment. The vessel chosen for the attack, which was the largest ship in the squadron, had not a single electric search light for sweeping the harbor to discover betimes the approach of its assailants, and had to put instead signal lights on its yards and send up bombs, which certainly added specta cular effect to the exhibition, but per haps contributed to the enjoyment of the spectators rather more than to the effectiveness of the defence. The vessel attacked fired its machine guns at its assailants, and finally turned its hot-water hose upon them. There were other illustrations of the low state to which the material part of the navy has been suffered to drop. As soon as the drills began at Key West evidences of weakness showed themselves. The Powhatan's boilers were condemned, and she was unable to participate. This left only five vessels to take part in the manoeuvres, exclusive of the Dispatch, and the number was near being reduced to four, as the Brooklyn barely escaped catching fire. Among the earliest exercises was, target firing with shell and shrapnel. In one day's trial two out of ten shrapnels exploded, and two shells exploded at the muzzle of the gun. Oat of forty three fires there were twenty-three misses, the fault being ascribed to the ammunition, which was known to be seven years old, and possibly was seventeen. Another day's practice showed nearly half misses. In one drill at Pensacola the failure to close the vent of a breech-loading Parrot gun burned three men. When the naval brigade landed, three out of five of the super annuated steam launches became dis abled, thus spoiling the effect of the supposed attack. The exhibition on the Florida coast shows, in short, that the navy has been allowed to go down to a verv low mark, so far as its ships, its guns, its projectiles, and its other appliances for war are concerned. That the officers and men have displayed knowl edge and skill, and deserve much bet ter vessels no one disputes. But this show at Pensacola, with its pyrotechny and its pic-nic surroundings, only reveals the need of constructing a navy which will be able to perform its cart in coast detence, even it it does not aim at aggressive strength. l GK AND JURY AND BOY COTTERS. New York, April 30. The grand jury of the Court of .General Sessions was discharged to-day, but not until Foreman Brown had handed to Re corder Smythe a presentment concern ing boycotting. Tne presentment severely condemns Police - Justice Weld, who, when a number of boy-cotters were arrested and brought before him for annoying Cavanagh, Sand ford & Co., tailors, promptly discharged them on the ground that they had not violated the law. Police-Captains Williams, McCullough, and Copeland had confessed that they were pwer less to relieve the boycotted firms from nuisance so long as the police-justices failed . to commit the prisoners. In conclusion the presentment states: "It appears evident to the grand jury, representing as they do the law-abiding citizens of this county, that great dereliction of duty and great igno rance of law were manifested' on the part of this recognized legal authority of our police. Otherwise we claim that our city would not have been disgraced for a jjerifld of nine days af ter tnose aecisions oi i asuce- w eia had been given by this nefarious con GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MAY 10, spiracy against the people. The grand jury regrets to reflect upon any officer of justice, and notwithstanding the opinion of Justice Weld, thorough ex amination convinces them -that this so-called boycott is an accursed exotic, and they nrge that every effort of our legislature, bench and bar, the press of the land, and' of every American citizen be taken to aid in exterminat ing this hydra-headed monster, drag ging its loathsome length along this continent, sucking the ' very life-blood from our trade and commerce, equally baneful to employers and employed. Julian Hawthorne's Ideas. Mr. Jul! an Hawthorne, the novelist, was recently interviewed by a Chicago Daily News reporter. The conversation turned upon the estimation placed by Europeans on American works of fiction, and the question was asked: "Do you lhink the American novel is growing in popularity abroad, and what are its distinctive features thought to be by foreigners?" 'The American novel is eertainly growing in popularity abroad, especial ly in England, as will be seen bv, the frequent English reprints of our better novels. The reason for this is that there are at present so few tolerable novelists in England. The English novel has been written to death, and, as even novel-readers must have occasional nov elty, they turn to our books with relief. The distinctive features of our work probably appear to them to be new sit uations, social conditions, and types of character and a certain minute accuracy of treatment from the literary point of view. Average English novel-writing is very slip-shod and careless." "What is your opinion of the school of 'mental vivisection' ?" "I am not myself in sympathy with that school. 'Mental vivisection' is easy writing, but-hard writing. I think it is due to a lack of mental energy and of imagination in those who practice it. It amounts to importing your note books into your story, instead of show ing only the results and embodiment of a previous analysis, and is done by Shakspeare and the best writers.'' "Do you consider this departure of literature a part of the progress of the time or a morbid outcome of days too prosperous for romance?'1 "I think it has nothing to do with the progress of the time. It only indicates that our novelists makfc less use of their imagination than any other class of our community. Perhaps the recognition they receive is too faint to stimulate them. The difficulty is certainly not on the side of any deficiency of stirring times. Timidity and lack of self-eonli-dence have more to do with it. Our writers consider their audience too much; no audience that they can reach is worth considerings as a literary tri bunal. 'Inspiration is deprecated, as if it must be either- untrustworthy or ill bred. A masculine poet or novelist is much needed, and it might be well, at this stage of ourliterarv history, to make it a penal offense for any woman to write a story." "Do modern novelists make their men and women do nothing but sit still and talk because there is nothing else for them to do?" "I shall rather say because it is easier to write clever dialogue than to portray characteristic action." "What are your methods of working? Do you depend principally upon your observations or on your imagination?" "Observation is always of assistance in imaginative work if it can be suffi ciently emancipated from individual in stances. On the other hand, nothing spoils a fictitious character so surely as to make it conform too closely to any real model. The requirements of the stoiy must be allowed to mold and adapt it or the story will be ruined." "Do you have regular hours for work or do you wait for an inspiration?" "I never wait for an inspiration, and am not aware of having every been vis ited by any. I generally take a walk in the morning and write in the afternoon and evening. But I keep no strict rule in such matters:" ' Do you know what ihe 'terrible se cret' of 'The Marble Faun' was, or what the 'mystery that surrounded Miriam?" "If 1 knew I would tell with pleasure. My father never explained it. because it did not come within the design of the story that the 'secret' should be anything but a typical secret a human being polluted by involuntary association with the sin of others. The Qenei tragedy is an instance of such an occurrence, and is therefore made prominent in the story, but whether or not Miriam was the victim of a similar eastrophe was her private business, and of no import to the moral of the tale " A story is going the rounds about the unique Mr. II Lenry Prouse Cooper, the tailor, who has figured somewhat in New York courts in times past. One day, just after Mr. Cooper had been ar rested at the instance of somebody who didn't like the way that Mr. Cooper spent his own money, a young man who happened to be running- an Ishmaelite sort of paper printed an editorial para graph pitching into Mr. Cooper's wicked enemies and setting Mr. Cooper himself up for little less than an archangel. Mr. Cooper saw this paragraph in due time, and made a call upon the young man to render thanks. "I believe you have an account with me," said Mr. Cooper before he left. "I asked my bookkeeper for it before I came down town to-day, and here it is, all receipted, my friend. Take it as a token of my appreciation; your bill is all wiped out. "Receipted!" ejaculated, that practical -journalist. "Wiped out! Wiped, out be blanked! hat you want to do is to set up a new Miit right quick. Don't come around here with your ancient history. 1 wiped out that bill myself eight month? ago." This sort of financiering capti vated Mr. Henry Prouse Cooper, and the young man got just what lie wanted. m Lieut. Greely's theories respecting the North Pole naturally meet with much opposition in England. It was his for tune during his, imprisonment in the Arctic to upset the conclusions reached by Sir George Nares and his compan ions respecting the Palaeocrystic Sea. Having controverted what the English explorers assumed to be facts, he cannot expect to have his own theories pass un challenged. Lieut Greely believes thai there is an ocean L600 miles in diame ter, round about the Pole, that never freezes; and conjectures that the Pole it self is the centre of an ice-capped land covered with.icc from 1,000 to 4,000 feet thick. These conclusions are rejected by prominent Arctic authorities in Eng land. ' ' ' A Boston chemist has discovered a way of extracting an essential oil from onions, with which tears Can be prp duced at nleasure. One drop of this oil on a handkerchief will produce a copious , flood. . The oil bids fair to have a large j eale. . Some Street-Car Nuisances. Men who have been eating onions. Men who smoke bad cigars on the front platform. "r Men who chew and expectorate in the cars. .V Pedlers who fill the cars with their wares and smell badly. Men who whistle. The staref ul dude. The awful masher. ' Men who talk so loudly that no one else can hope to be heard by his neigh bor. , , , Men who sit sideways when people ae looking for seats. Men who crowd the platform so that people are squeezed nearly to death in getting cn or off the jars. Men who pick their teeth in public. Men who clean their finger-nails in publicj Juveniles who insist on sky-larking. ios who eat pea-nuts. The sniaM boy who, on muddy days, insists on kuyeling on the seats. Squalling babies. Men who hum all the way. Men who want to know where the ear is going to and when they get there, Women who flirt with the wrong fel- :OW. The girl who hangs on to him all the way. The bundle woman. The lady who has just been doing a little shopping and bought out the store. Giggling girls. The umbrella liend who always pokes the driver in the back or the conductor in the stomach. The stout lady who, when the car lurches, subsides in one's lap. The shrill-voiced female. The mother of six who brings the whole six along. The lady who will mistake the bell rope for the strap. The woman who at every street corner asks where she is to get out. The gum-eating girl. The women who after stopping the car only take live minutes to kiss and sav good-bv. The old young girl. The musical enthusiast. The stage-struck girl. The girl who captures the conductor's attention so that he has no eyes or ears leit for his business. The loud girl. The wonidii who paint. The stalwart party who challenges you for your scat. The girl who looks at you too hard. The girl who won't look at you at all A7. Y. (im-vhic. Iolging Senators. There is a good story going the rounds about one of the Cabinet officers. He is sorely pressed and oppressed by office seekers and their backers, one Senator in particular being so persistent as to make himself a terror to the Secretary. The other day an old friend dropped in to the department to pay his respects and to chat about the days when gray hairs were a mvth and "trouble an un known quantity to the two boys; he wound up some specially stirring remin iscences with: "And what do you do with yourself nowadays, old fellow?" ".Now, the present timor said the Secretary. "Yes' "Well, I work like ,a slave-driver all day, and dodge Senator ; then I dine, and dodge Senator ; .then I come back and work here to escape Senator ; then I go to mv room, read a little to compose my mind, say my prayers, look under the bed for Sena tor , and if he isn't there go to sleep and dream he has buttonholed me to talk about that little appointment he wants. tor. Chicago Tribune. Start for the Train or Boat In good season, and don't forget to take with you Hostettgr s btomach Bitters. i. ' 1. z j , r t . , wmcn win revive ana oenent you wnen fatigued ; will nullify the hurtful effects cf water contaminated with zinc from the ice cooler, or stagnant and brackish : re lieve indigestion produced by meals of uncertain wholesomeness, hastily bolted at odd times in railway stations, and pro-' tect you from the influence of vitiated on malarious air and thorough draughts. To the traveling public, this admirable safer guard and specific is tendered in a conve nient and agreeable shape. An ordinary ship's medicine chest contains no such comprehensive and reliable remedy, a fact well understood by mariners. The com mercial traveler, touiist, emigrant, miner and western pioneer, all appreciate the value of the Bitters. It cures dyspepsia, costiveness, liver complaint, malarial dis orders, inactivity of the kidneys, and is a fine nerve tonic. The Knights of Labor in many places are very much opposed to very long days of labor. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. ' Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting1 teeth? If eo, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething, Its value is Incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend up on it, mothers, there Is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and Sves tone and energy to the whole system. rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chilt dren Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by ail druggists through out the world. Price 85 cents a bottle. feb25-lyt A large and beautiful line of Children's Carriages just received at T r UCHTLEB & JISBN'8 A FEW WORDS To Be PiWiiitafi fl 1 At my old Stand on East Centre Street, I keep, always, a Full Line of Staple ana Eaaey Groceries -AND- GERMAN' DELICACIES ! -SOLD FOB- Lowest LivingPrices! Don't Forget It ! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OP COUNTRY PRODUCE. JOSEPH ISAACS. , East Centre Street. Goldsboro, N. C, April 22-tf 1886. -DOUBLE SHEET. Miscellaneous. ELY'S CREAM BAinJfctyg i when aimlied intn TyPDr t untith 1 the nostrils, will beUW! DttVAVA absorbed effectually fr SJCUprr00; cleansing the head;4jff'amiir.,l of catarrhal virus, f C0W. o f 'HAD u?)n healthy UuTrrrr( A iif creuons. it auaysr iati fc.rj i?vis uiu memurane? of the nasal passages I from additional! colds, completely! heals the sores re- stores the sense of taste and smell. ; I USX. nui a uijuiu ur onnu.fx "FEVER. A Quick Belief and Positive Cure. .ilcle 18 apPMd Into each nostril and is agreeable to use. i Price 60c. by mail or at gDateS LtLyH- Farmers Can't Get Rich MAKING COTTON AT 8 CENTS PER POUND. But by practicing ECONOMY they may continue to live at home, and say e a little every year. One good place to economize l ia the purchase of FERTILIZER AH the manures that can be made afnome must be made there,1 and all that are bought must be good but cheap. is prepared to I meet the emergency by offering to Planters a valuable Lime Phosphate, found in North Carolina, ground in North Carolina and specially adapted to North Carolina soil. The excellence of our PHOSPHATE is ac knowledged by suchplanters as Mr. T. T. Oli ver, Pine Level, N. C; Mr. J. 8. Beston, Golds boro, N. C; Mr. Geo. H. Yancey, Middleburg. N. C; W. P. Boberte, State Auditor, and by hundreds of others who have tested its merits. We offer this PHOSPHATE r to our Planters at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES and on reasonable terms. Fancv prices must take a hant SPOT Cheap and good home-made manures are AT. J 3 1 1 w i uemanu oi me uay ana our LilME PHOSPHATE is the thing you want. Analysis tj the If, f. Ezpsriaeat Station. ANALYSIS NO. 2333. Bone Phosphate n.16 per cent Phosphoric Acid...... 5.11 per cent Lime, Carbonate,.. 64.28 per cent Magnesia, , 0.81 per cent Potash, , 0.40 per cent Water, only 1.39 per cent Call on or write the N. C. PHOSPHATE CO., f eb25-3m RALEIGH, N. C. A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRIa DLES AND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE " BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A So, 1 Ba.nl Hade Harness fc: S12.50. Machine Harness, $7.50 to 12 50. K0RNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. JSPRepairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. noy26-tf q q q $ g q q NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Ton are allowed afree trial qf IhMy day of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wit a Elect rio Suspensory Appliances, for the f peed 7 relief and permanent cure of Nervova Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and aU kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood puaranteed. No risk Is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet In tcalcd invciope mailed free, by addressing . .. VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., WHOLESALE DEALER IN Tobacco, Cigars, &c. Highest Cash Prices Paid For Wool Beeswax and Furs! IN GOOD ORDER. Black Otter Brown Otter Fox (cased) Fox (open) Coon (cased) .$5 00 .$3;25 . 90 . 70 50 Opossum 11 Washed Wool 28 Unwashed Wool 23 Burry Wool '. .., 16 ?"Cash Paid on Delivery at 18 Market St., WILMINGTON, N. C. mar9-w to junl L. SIMON & CO., m a. . wt w Liu t x icraccessors uj xi. iiruuuiiu a xiroj WHOLESALE DEALERS DS Liquors.Ciqars AND 114 North Water St., WILMINGTON, :- Jf. C. BRANCH OT H. BRUNHILD & BRO, RICHMOND, VA. Sole Agents for HICKS & BRUNHILD BROS., Manufacturers of Tobacco, noy26tf . RICHMOND, VA. Mce to M Owners. Having accepted the general agency for n " 1 r- t L j j 1 isumnam rsros. impruveu oianuam Turbine "Water Wheel I am now prepared to offer any one hav ing water power special inducements to bny the Buraham "Wheel, which is the Best and Cheapest Water Wheel in the market. Por prices, &c, address the undersigned, general fhr the counties of Wake. Harnett. Johnston, Sampson, Duplin,' Onslow, -r r- - & A. ? T .w. iones, craven, vartcicfc, x Beau fort, Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson, ureene, Pitt, Lenoir and Wayne. t . very respectruiiy, ' O.R. RAND, Jr. Goldsboro,N.C.,Feb. ll.m-tf Tit li. G. FHsti Co.. Mi Made Miss. m mm No doubt von all tMnlr rhek woe om like they used to be - MBv, i uu aiso Know tnat wnen the 4mercomplains tho Merchant does like- .uv. -uuo uuw tu .Dusmess. uur SPEIHG Was bought' with fln were purchased down Vi te6 S3.1 OSS WHAT IRE OUR NEW STOCK CONSISTS CHIEFLY OP Weai And we will take as much pains to suit you in a Calico Dress as we would In a fine Cashmere Dress. We took extra pains in our selection of OTHING! And all we wish is for you to Call Drv GoodaS Can be found in the City. flats, Snoes ami Gen The "Favorite" Shirt is still the "Leader!" CTJiADIES, please oblige us by sending for samples of anything wanted in our line and we will be pleased to send them. JIT Persons at a distance will saye money by calling on us. Our reputation for fair, square, and honest business has been established, and e guarantee to continue as we have heretofore, by giving value received Dollar for Dollar and Yard for Yard! flTWe are still at our old stand in our handsome store opposite the Gregory Hotel Again asking !or a share of your patronage, we are, very respectfully, ml Imstebi 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, one door.East of the Post Office, where you will find a Large and First Class Stock of Patent Medicines, Brushes, and 0--3 1110 P E v E fi Y DESCSIPTI TJXB B8V Ss t0 4JTD IS CST A competent Druroist has charge of the Prescription Department, and the Drue Store It open every aay in the year. Having- no partner to divide profit with and no otore rent to pay, I can afford to give you a better trade than any other firm In the City. The aecret of my increasing: sales is due to moderate prices, fair dealing-, and polite attention to all. The entire publio ! Invited to give me a call. Very Uespectf ully. 49-My Office Is In the rear of my 8tore, and prompt attention. Z?' " Tl iireliifAsQiiii! HJllfll Y MILL EU Manager. Pianos, .Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books, &c, &c. -SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTING AGENT rX)lt- B00SEY & CO., LONDON. SCHUBERTH & CO., LEIPSIC. $i75olif6oXoo l$48.oSAtN.ssf?omo.oo. - - f . . - n 1 i . J Sold yAddre8g all Letters. Orders or Communication of any kind to mcb!8-tf Manager Carolina music tiouse, ilock uox two Goldboro, N. C. Our Merchant Tailoring1 Departmen Is well stocked with a full We have gfo(ls in profue Style- from Foreign and Domes tic Looms, representing some 2000 styles. Our goods are made up first-class and at most reasonable prices. We guarantee" stfdftion in every instance, both as to fit and . w-rr 1 t 1.1 m. I style, we will De giaa ior ine our Stock, no .matter whether buying or not. Respectfully, H. WEIL & BROS. Bras1. - especially in Money fiTTA 0 VmciVr, . low, and will oe sold Co. OOU yoU Will t0 suit you in Style, MASK? and Examine. No Prettier Stock of We still hold our reputation In t's Finishing Goods! March 25, 1885 5 3 ri Soaps, Comb Toilet Articles CO ClGQ I CdBQLIXJ t all call. In either city or oountry. will reof janT-tjf Eight Leading Makes to Select From. -PIANOS- STEINfAY.fi CHAS. M. 8TIEFF, IKWKI r. Ml LliKUs BOPlS, EMERSON, WESElt BRO. -0SOA1TS- 1 STOCK 1 Apparel & rm BURDETT, TABER AND SOUTHERN OEM. Catalogue by Mail, Free, PLrlNOirA for Cash or on Easy Installment Plans, line of Samples to select fromi you 10 give us a can to exam
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1886, edition 1
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