Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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Miscellaneous. Attend to it Now. Many suffering people drag themselves about with failing strength, feeling that theF 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. 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 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 Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N Y.l Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar. . aprl9-w8wlm 2 5 Boxes Meat, t OO Bbls. Flour, tO ' Sugar,. J 5 acks Coffee, Q bbls Molasses. 22 O Bushels Oats, 1 OO acks Salt, " , i Hoxes 'lobacco. Cases Horsford's B. P. 50 tiross Matches, O Bbls Irish Potatoes. POTASH, LYE, SOAP, STARCH, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOT 3, SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, WOOD WARE, &c, &c. ) jgTThe above goods must be sold. ' BEST & THOMPSON. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 8,'86.-tf j BOX MEATS. . FLOUR MEAL, &C. J5 Boxes C. R. Sides 50 Barrels Mess Pork. 125 Barrels Flour (all grades.) 1 1 Barrels Kerosene Oil. !1 3 Barrels Sugar. 22 Barrels Molasses. 200 Bushels Oats. 200 Bushels Corn. 200 Bales Timothy Hay. 100 Cases Matches, Potash, Lye, &c. Large. Stock of Canned Goods ! 100 Barreh Irish Potatoes (for seed) Dry Quads, Huts, Shtaksry,.. G-lassware, cro- 1 ; In tact we offer a Large and well as sorted Stock of Groceries and General Mercandise either 1 WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, ; at Low Figures for Casti. Yours, &c, EDSERTON & FIHLAYSOH. Goldsboro, N. C, Fv b. 1, 86.-tf Up Among the Clouds 4,000 FEElT ABOVE SEA. LEVEL, 1,700 FEET ABOVE ASHEVILLE, Magnificent Scene ry. Temperature frm 50 to 75 Purest Air and Water. THE WATAUGA HOTEL, Blowing Rock, N. C. Everything New. First-Class Accommoda tions. Reasonable Kates. Accessible Loca tion. Excellent Table. Plenty of Ice. All the Delicaces of the Season. Mrs. and Miss Hraidy, 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. ap6-wtf. BLOWING ROCK, N. C TH2 MUTUAL TRUST FUND Life Association. Goldsboro, Ni C, Feb. 20. 1886. Dr. V. D. Rice, Southern Manager of the Mutual Trust Fund Life Association, Atlanta, Ga. - 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 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 respectfully, WM. T. DORTCH. feb22-tf , . V State Chronicle and Wilson Advance copy. 1ST I would respectfully inform my5, friends and the public generally, that I have per manently located with 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 be pleased to wait on them With anything in the Jewelry line. Can always show as fine a stock of Clocks, Watches, Silver ware and Jewelry as can be found in the State, and at prices as low. ETAU'work warranted 12 months at the Parlor Jewelry Store of R. A. Wattts. W. P. GRANGER. Goldsboro, N. C, mch25-3nx .G. Phosphate J -OR ' COPROLITE MANURE 'H aid Ckj'i Fertiliser DiscoTersd ! 0 ALSO Building Lime and Agricul tural Lime. "Send for Circular and Prices. FRENCH BROS., 5JV8ft-tf Rocky Point. K. C. SWlie We College, STATES VILLE, N. C. fpHE SPRING TERM of this Institution wil. "begin Wednesday, January SO, 1886. TWe year nas been a very prosperous one. rAP60"0110' parents and guardians Is di rected to the full corps of ABLE TEACHERS, the HEALTHY LOCA TION. EXCELLENT FARE AND REASONABLE CHARGES. nd for catalogue, I, MISS FANNIE EVER ITT, "nuary 4, 1886-tf Principal. it Low THE , MY LOVE AND I. wf loved each other, my love and I, And the wind sighed low through the tas selled corn, . The bobolinks sang in the dewy morn. And the brook ran merrily by. We loved each other, my love and I And the quail piped low 'mid the yellow corn we heard In the distance the hunter's horn. And the leaves were brown and dry. v We looked to the future, my love and I, The future so crowded with hopes and fears That turn our smiles so often to tears, As the days pass wearily by. ; He spoke of the time when we should dwell Together beneath fair southern skies, j Where the rose in its fragrance never dies. And love hears no parting knell. The corn was garnered long years ago. The bobolink's song is heard no more. Only a shadow falls through the door Where he used to come and go. The sea is wide and It lies between My love and me, my love and me. Where flowers bloomed dead leaves now lie, And the grass o'er his grave is green. THE "ALABAMA." The Confederate Cruiser's Last Engagement. From an account of "Life on the Alabama," by one of her sailors, in the Century, we quote the following: "We got everything ship-shape and left Cherbourg for our last cruise on a bright Sunday morning, June 19th. We Were escorted by a French armored vessel, and when wegot outside we could see the Kearsarge awaiting us, about four miles away. Captain Semmes made us a short speech which was well received, though it seemed odd to me that an American should appeal to an Englishman's love of glory to ani mate him to fight the speaker's own countrvmen. But we cheered, and the French ship leaving us, we steamed straight: for the Kearsarge. There is no douot that Semmes was flurried and commenced firing too soon. We were, I should say, nearly a mile away, and I do not think a single shot told. The enemy circled around us and did not return our fire until withm seven or eight hundred yards and then she let us have it. The first shot that struck us made the ship reel and shake all over. , I was serving on one of the thirty-two pounders, and my sponger was an old m&n-o' -war's man, who remarked, after a look out of the port, 'We might as well fire batter puddens as these pop-guns : a few more biffs like that last and we may turn turtle.' He had scarcely spoken when a shell burst under our raivot- fun, tiling it out of range and killing ve of the crew. 'What is wrong with the ritie-gun V was asked. 'We don't seem to be doing the enemy any harm,' while with slow precision came the crash of the heavy shell of the Yankee. One missile that seemed as big as a haystack whizzed over our heads, taking a section of the port bulwarks away, fortunately missing a man that was handling shot. He only remarked that he believed the Yankee was firing 'steam-b'ilers' at us. An other shell struck us amidships, caus ing the ship to list to port so that our gun weighing three tons raced in, pinning one poor fellow against the port-sill. He died before we could get him clear. This was the missile that sunk the Alabama. 'She's going down !' was the cry, and all was con fusion.. Another shell struck about the water-line, and the vessel reeled like a drunken man. The dead and wounded were lying about the deck, which was red with blood. Our of ficers did their duty and the men at once began, to get up the wounded. The cutter and launch were in the water, and the officers were trying to keep the men back till the wounded were all in; but certainly many of them were left, for I saw several on the berth-deck when I went below, and the boats were then full and push ing off. When it was certain that the ship was sinking, all order was at an end. I had 10 and a watch in a locker between decks, and I ran below, but they were gone. " 'All hands on deck ship's going down !' was called, and I had just got on the upper step of the forward companion-way when the water, entering the berth-deck ports, forced the air up and almost carried me off my legs. I cast my eyes around for a moment. Old Gill, with his head crushed under the carriage of the eight-inch gun, was lying there, his brawny hands clinch ing the breast of his jumper. Just as the water came over the stern I went oyer the port bulwarks. I was a good swimmer, and had not been in the water five minutes when a French pilot-boat came running pact, and a brawny fellow in petticoats and top boots dragged me out of the water." Kate Vaughan's Dancing. 1 -f - The whole of young London is now , repairing to Her Majesty's Theatre tc see Miss Kate- Vaughan dance in the Italian ballet, "Excelsior.'" What a wonderful thing is individual attraction1 This self-same ballet has been running now for many months. Two Italian dancers of the first excellence have ex erted themselves with praiseworthy en thusiasm night after night, and per formed heroic acts of endurance, but the public have never shown any mark ed and strong delight in an excellent entertainment until an English artist and dancer floats on from the wings and tantalizes her admirers with scarcely five minutes of the poetry of motion. Miss Kate Vaughan's charm is patent: it is evidently irresistible; and it is a good sign. Taste cannot be in a very depraved condition when with such sim plicity and so little effort the art of danc ing in its purest form can be so sin cerely appreciated. Then, in one niomeht, she put forth the eharm Of woyen paces and of waving hands. This is the singular art of this ex traordinary ladv. She does not beat with her feet; she floats about it Others perplex themselves with effort; she glides unconsciously. 'With her it is not a dance, but a dream. And all London goes to see it. That one short spell of "airy fairy1' movement is worth all the superhuman effort of a Limido and the wondrous gyrations of a Cec chetti excellent as they both are. What matter, however, in what form art is displayed on the stage? How . intinitly preferable the days of the poetic Kate Vaughan ta those of the crude caperings and caraccles of "'iry Sal.-" Autres tcup?, autres mseiirs. Miraculous Escape. W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester, Louisa Pike,Bartoriia, Randolph Co., Ind., was a long sufferer with Consumption, and was given up to die by her physicians. oi, loonH nf Hr TTincr'a Now Disrovrv for Consumption, and began buying it of A - 1 11 J A. me. In six monins ume me wa.iK.eu vo this city, a distance ot six miles, and is now so much improved she has quit using it. She feels she owes her life to it." - Free trial bottles atKirby & Robinson's Drug Stere. GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MAY 13, 1886. -DOUBLE SHEET. A Disgusting Habit. The mountain ranges of east Ten nessee are dotted with " camps, the homes of sumrn'T visitors. A corres pondent of the Utica Observer called recently at a cottage situated at one of these resorts, :ml frni her description of what occurred tuning 1 er Visit an idea may be obtained of the preva lence of snuff-dipping among southern women, and of the way in which it is done. A number of them arrived at the cot: aire while the correspondent w.-is there, and "I must observe," she writes, "that I have seen prettier wo men, old' and 'young, here than else where." After introduction and com monplace chit-chat, the men of the family withdrew to lounge! in the shade of the trees, and a ciiartge took place anions the women directly af ter their departure. "Airthev gone fur good?'? asked an elderly maiden along in the twenties, running her hand into her pocket among the flutings and puffings of her dress-skirt. "Yes; 1 see them settling them selves on the benches with their knives and pipes," replies i his sister Anne, a tidy, childish miss of 15, slyly peeping out at the objects of her remarks. The aged hostess said to the first speaker, "Hain't you got a tooth Uresh?" A negative shake of the head was given, and she addressed the youngest: "Run out, Graingie, honey, an' git granny a toothbresh; I drapped mine in the fire this morninV" During her absence the relative mer its of several kinds of wood were dis cussed as best for the desired imple ment, but all agreed that althea cculdn't be beat. The reader may im agine me with my lull quota of Eve's inheritance awakened, but, woman like, covered by an impenetrable as sumption of indifference to those mys terious proceedings. Miss Graingie returned, and, quietly seating herself near me, diligently chewed a bit of twig while talking about last season at the springs. Five chairs were presently drawn close together about a hearth, a little flat pasteboard box was handed to the hostess, who now had in her hand the twig aforesaid. 1 failed to perceive the slight-of-hand performance that re sulted in the twig protruding from the aged lips. The box passed into the hands of the lady out of her teens, who politely reached it over to me. 1 took it, and a quick glance showed the words "Scotch snuff" on the label. "She don't dip," laughed the young girl. "I asked, her husband, but he says she hasn't prejudices about any body doing anything they please that's nice." "Oh, don't they dip snuff where you come from?" cried a dainty girl of sweet 16, scooping a little stickful of the brovvu powder, and with a practi cal motion of the lingers transferring it to the rfght side of the cheek and deftly moving it to and fro along the teeth or gums, the short end of the twig showing between the cherry-ripe lips. When all were served a lazf, dron ing conversation followed, interrupted by the sizz of ejected fluid on the live coals, and I was informed that almost svery lady in the state enjoys her snuff" privately; none but very coarse persons expose themselves by dipping m public, or before men; the new-comers made fun at first, but soon took to the habit, etc. After several months' residence here I am led to believe the assertion incor rect, and the habit is not nearly so prevalent among the belter class as it is represented. Wiu'ti the dip was used up the brush pnds of the sticks welre surreptitiously dried and put in pockets, corners of mouths, rubbed witn iiandKerchiel's, and a walk under the trees followed. The old damp, like? most oid women snuff-dippers, retained her toothbrush between the middle of her lipsx and, through long years, of practice, it in no way incommoded her tongue's man ipulation of words." Flattering Recognition. A memory of names and faces not onlv contributes to social success, but to eminence in official positions. A teacher who always succeeded in memo rizing the names of her fifty pupils within the first forenoon of the term, has declared that in that faculty lay one cause of her effective discipline. "If I can say," she explained, "on the very-first d iv of school, 'Mary Jones, what are ou doing?' "Torn Brown, where is your book?" the -scholars begin to fear my quickness of thought. Each one has "an ill-defined feeling that I mav not onlv know his name, but all his traits." The man who aspires to be a leader of the people will do well to cultivate a memory of faces. President Van Buren was said to pos sess that faculty in a high degree of perfection. A gentleman was once in troducing a partv of friends to him. and when he reached the fourth member of the group, Mr. .Van Buren anticipated him bv saving, 'This is" Mr. Thompson. ' ' JYes," said the gentleman, "I was once introduced to you, but did not sup pose you would remember it." "Oh, yes, certainly! do. You were introduced to me at Syracuse, in 1835, on the occasion of the visit of General Jackson to that city, and with you were three other gentlemen. You were the second presented," a statement which the gentleman confirmed. On the occasion of the meeting, at Montreal, of scientists from all parts of the world last year, many of these learned gentlemen desired to be pr( senfed to General Grant, who according ly received them; but their guide was greatly astonished at finding that he recognized many of them before their names were mentioned. A frequent form of salutation was, 'How do you do, Professor? I met you at Liver pool," or, "I saw vou last in Manches ter." When the guests had taken their leave, the general's friend asked where he could have become acquainted with so many foreigners. "Oh, I met them abroad." was the answer. They had been intrqduced to him there among crowds of other stran gers, but he had fixed their I faces in delibly upon his memory. At another time, he recognized a lady whom he had seen for a few moments only, years before, and then as one of several hun dred schoolgirls. A delicate flattery is implied in the fact that one's name or face has made, so deep an impression upon a stranger that he has been able to retain it through a period of years. And since it shows a truer kindliness to preserve a gracieus attitude towards the world ; at large rather than a hostile one, such a flattery of strangers may spring from something i.i V..A' nobler that mere self-interest. Youth'' s Companion. Spoonbill Ibis. - - One of the longest chases I aver had' after anything fur, fin, or feath er," said the veteran Robert Tangueny to a Rochester Unott reporter the other day, "was after a spoonbill ibis, wh eh has been mounted, and is now in possesion ,ol Wesley Wheeler, on Ex change street" "Tell us about it," said the reper tciv "Well, it was in the winter of 1$83. on my last visit to Florida. Early in the morning I saw this strange bird flying over the court.,, which was near tiiy Dago plain, and went after it at once, as 1 recognized it as a rara avis. 1 iired twice, but the bird is very wary and 1 shot fit long range. 1 wounded the bird, for ihey are very strong, and can carry a great amount of shot. I followed him. however, in my boat for fully forty miles, over innumerable oyster-fields, hummocks aud lagoons, when 1 was compelled, very reluctant lv, to forego the cuase. 'A few days after I found that Mr. Wheeler had found and secured the ibis near Fer nandina, or more than forty miles from where he started." "Is the bird" a rare one?" inquired the reporter. "Yes, and it is never seen north of the 30th degree of latitude. There are at least three known varieties of the genus, viz: The spoonbill, the L ruba or scarlet ibis, the straw-neck or glossy ibis, and the I religioso or sacred ibis, which was an object of adoration among the aucient Egyptians. They all belong to the family of grallatores or waders, and are very shy birds. Their haunts are not very easy of ac cess, and consequently ornithologists and sportsmen regard one of them a a rare prize." "The specimen in question is nearly as large as a good-size! goose. It is aoout 20 inches in length and stands 2 feet high. The color is white, ming led with pink and scarlet. Ornitholo gists and lovers of rare natural objects generally will be interested in this line specimen of a rare tropical bird. "It was the only one seen by Mr. Wheeler and mvself during our sojourn in the Land of F.owers." Wesley Wheeler, on being questioned about tne ibis, said he had no reason to doubt that the bird he secured was tiie one pursued by Mr. Tangueny. Both gentlemen were in Florida aV-the sam j season in 1883, though Mr. Wheel er was at Feruaudina, abort forty miles north of where Mr. Tangueny was lo cated, at the mouth of the St. Johns river. Mr. Wheeler said that it was a week after he discovered the ibis be iote he secured it, but he was not en gaged in hunting for it more than tnree or four days. The ibis feeds on what is calied tiddlers, small hard-shell crabs, who make their homes in the sands along the shore. By discovering the feeding-ground of the ibis and ly ing in wait for it, he was at last suc cessful, and secured the beautiful bird, bringing it down with the first shot, which took effect in the head. Mr. Wneeler has been hunting in Florida every season for the past four years, and he says the ibis he has is the only one ne ever saw or ever heard of in that state during that time. The remarkable effect of electric dis charges m causing dust and smoke in the air to settle was some time ago point ed out by Prof. Lodge. This led to in vestigations bv an English lead smelter. Alfred (). Walker, which have resulted in the important discoverv that a constant discharge of electricitv in the Hues of lead works causes the lead fume to con dense and settle verv raoidlv. "Much time is thus saved while the loss of lead fume is greatly reduced. The discovery applies to other volatilizable metals be- .i ... i , .i siues ieuu. let June Bring its Fruit to You. With its proverbial certainty, the 191st G rand Monthly Drawing of the world-renowned Lou isiana btate Lottery came off at noon, on Tues day. April tstn, isse, at New uneans. La., su Eirintended by Gen'ls G- T. Beauregard of a., and Jubal A. Early of Va., the Commis sioners officially selected. The result is briefly cnroniciea tnus: xicKet in o. j,Z44 (soia i n ntths at one dollar each) drew the First Capital Prize of 75,00O one fifth was held by Theodore Leutz, a well-known restaurant keeper. No. 8 Williams court, the caterer ior tne Sherman House. Boston. Mass.. and paid to him bv ex press; another fifth was held by K. F. Bacon, a well-known citizen of Portland, Me., for a small syndicate of five friends; another was sold to Ernest Antz, a prominent engraver of No 321 Baronne St., and Thos. McMahon, gro- cervat cor. or uaronne ana t eucity sts.; anoth er by John Daste. a saloon-keeper, at the corn eror Clara and Calliope Sts. the last three named all live in New Orleans, La. No. 11,545 drew the Second Capital prize of $25,000, and was also sold in fifths at one dollar each one fifth to L. G. French of Colesburg, Ky.; one to Henry Lotzof Patterson, N. J.: one to Jno. H. Minning, Toledo, O.; one to a party in Guate mala, Central America; one to Joseph Placet, 716 Cast St.. Davenport, Iowa: other fifths to parties in Detroit, Mich. No. 78,786 drew the Third Capital Prize of $10,000, also sold in fifths at one dollar each one-fifth to Miss Annie Burke of Washington City, D. C; one to Christ Haase of Washburn, Ills.: one to Miss M. Mu eller, No. 396 Division Street, Chicago, Ills.; others to parties in Galveston, Texas, and Spring City, Nevada. Nos. 8,688 and 52,139 drew each ne of the two Fourth Prizes of $6,000. and were sold in fifths at one dollar each, went hither and yon all over the world; New York city, Brooklyn, Pinckneyville and Arenzville, Ills., etc., and so it went until the whole $265, 500 was scattered. The next drawing will be the 193d Grand Monthly and Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing on June 15th, when $522, 500 will be distributed. For any information apply to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleang, La. A FEW WORDS To Be RenemW! A. At my old Stand on East Centre Street, keep, always, a Full Line of Staple and Ik; Groceries -AND- GERMAN' DELICACIES ! BOLD FOR- Lowest Living Prices! Don't Forget It! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, j JOSEPH ISAACS. East Centre Street Goldsboro, N. C, April 22-tf Grepry Hotel Bartaliol) STILL IN OPERATION. Shaving and Hair-Cutting quickly and neatly performed by the -well-known ton sorial artists, James Bates and William Best, ill their parlor in the Gregory House. dec24-tf Miscellaneous. ELY'S blftAhl uALltll VLV'5 " when annlio IrMif rVlfT.TT-??! . wben in the nnstri LYwiiibe! iWAM UPZik absorbed effectually cleansing the head of caTarrnai virus. cretions. It allaysf wFtVER Inflammation. tro-?'- i At n.fnr. V I ..I- M W If Tifc . causing- healthy- ge- inflammation, pro-' leers ue memoranej of the riRRal nnasno-n from additional! r n 1 A a nnmnlafAint heals the sores re-l stores tne sense of taste and smell. a Liquid or SnafF.HW- k umcjc -Relief and Positive Cure. A Darticle la annllfvi t aweeable to use. Price 50c. by mail or at druggists. Bend for circular. ELY BROTH ERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. oct36-wswly Farmers Can't Get Rich MAKING COTTON AT 8 CENTS PER POUND. j But by practicing ECONOMY they may continue to live at home and save a little every year. One good place to economize is in the purchase of FERTILIZERS. All the manures that can be mad t be made there, and all that are bought xuixct guuu uut cxieap. The N. I is prepared to meet the emergency by uuexujg iu xtjjajnters a valuable Lime Phosphate, found in North Carolina, ground in North Carolina and specially adapted to North uaronna soil. The excellence of our PHOSPHATE is ac ver, Pine Level, N. C-; Mr. J. S. Beston, Golds- lwrn. N. fi Mr. Dm. If Vannr.tr Ttf Miv.,. N. C; W. P. Roberts. State Auditor, and by hundreds of others who have tested its merits We offer this PHOSPHATE to our Planters at the LOWEST POSSIBLE i'KlUH.o and on reasonable terms. Fancv prices must take a hunk spt Cheap and good home-made manures are the demand of the day and our LIME ruusriiAiiu is tne tning you want. Analysis by the H, f, Experiment Station. ANALYSIS NO. 2333. Bone Phosphate,.. n.ia per cent Phosphoric Acid, 5.11 per cent Lime, Carbonate, 64.28 per cent raagrieBia, per cent Potash, 0.40 per cent Water, only, 1.39 per cent Call on or write the N. C. PHOSPHATE CO., feb25-3m RALEIGH, N. C. A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, " BRI-. DLESAND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A Ho. I Had Hade Harness for S12.50. Machine Harnes?, $7.50 to $12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. "Repairing of all kinds promptly at- tenaea to. nov26-tf NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Yoa are allowed a free trial of thirty days ot the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wltd Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the ppeedy relief and permanent cure of KervovmDebiHtu, loss ot Vitality and Manhood, and aU kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood pruaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed snveiope mailed free, by addressing VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. SAMUEL BEAR. Sr., WHOLESALE DEALER IN TobaccOjCigars, &c. Highest Cash Prices Paid For Wool Beeswax and Furs! IN GOOD OKDEK. Black Otter. . . to 00 Brown Otter.. f 3 25 Fox (cased) 1)0 Fox (open) 70 Coon (cased) "i0 Opossum , f 11 washed Wool 28 Unwashed Wool 22 Burry Wool 16 S-Cash Paid on Delivery at 18 Market St.. WILMINGTON Nh C. mar9-w to junl L. SIMON & CO., successors wj xx. urunmiu iiro.j WHOLESALE DEALERS LV Liquors.Ciqars AND 114 North Water St., WILMINGTON, - jY. C BRANCH OF H. BRUNHILD & BRO, RICHMOND, VA. Sole Agents for HICKS & BRUNHILD BROS., Manufacturers of Tobacco, nov26tf ! RICHMOND, VA. Having accepted the general agency for Burnham Bros.' Improved btandard Turbine! Water Wheel ! 1 am now nrenared to offer anv one hav- iner water tower special inducements to buy the Burnham "Wheel, which is the Best and Cheapest Water Wheel in the market. For prices. &c., address the undersigned, general agent for the counties of Wake, Harnett, Johnston, Sampson, Duplin, Onslow, Jones, Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Beau fort, Edgecombe, Nash; Wilson, Greene, Pitt, Lenoir and Wayne. Very respectfully, , Oi R. RAND, Jr. Goldsboro, N.C.Feb. ll,'86.-tf mm r ism FEVER Hand He Harness Nonce to M Owners No doubt vou all thi W liKe triev used to bp - . matters, you also Farmer complains the Merchant does like wise. But now to Business. Our PBING was bought with an at- remarkably Low Figures. So if you' will only glve us a call when you are in Golds- ChElAE ntee to suit you in Style, WHAT IRE OUR NEW STOCK CONSISTS CHIEFLY OF Wearin 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 CLOTHING-J And all we wish is for you to Call and Examine. No Prettier Stofk of Dry a Can be found in the City. We still hold our reputation in Hats, Shoes ana Gent's FurnisbiDfi Goods! The "Favorite" Shirt is still the "Leader!" LADIES, .please oblige us by tending for samples.of anything wanted in our line and we will be pleased to send them. 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! JIT We are still at our old stand in our handsome store otmosite thp fi Again asKing for a sbare ot your patronage, we are, very respectfully, sol insf Goldsboro. N. C, Dr. R. A. SMITH'S DRUG STORE' When you arc door East of the in Goldsboro be sure to Post Office, where you zrft? Tub &B8v s ?, awo ts Cbjtt 3 lii? to P I 4 Mm Mc(licincs Sroips, Combs, 'JP f g 2 I Mw Brushcs and Toilet Articles O 4 it iC01" EVESY descsiption.JA li g A fnmnptfmt Tlmcro-ist Via a nV v kn Increasing sales is due to modeejAceir "My OfBce is in the rear of my Store, and orompt attention. . IP. a,1 -o - "o v...Rwv. vu ictuiwii uepanmeni, ana me urug store if open every day tn the year. Having no partner to divide profit with and no ctore rent to Day. I can afford to tfve vmi a twttr tmrfAthon .nV n . v. - . ' . uwrc ren i MJ Sill HENR Y M IL L E R Ma nag e r. Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books, &c, dc- southeiinTdistributing agent tor- BOOSE Y & CO., LONDON. 5i75lif60o.oo.ls48).gS.ssfr506no.oo. -i 1 Address all Letters. Orders or Communications of any kind to mchl8-tf Manager Carolina Music House, (Lock Box 700.) Goldsboro, N. C. dp Merchant Tailoring' Dep Is well stocked with a full line of Samples to select from We have g-ods in profuse Style from Foreign and Domes tic Looms lepresenting some 2000 styles. Our goods are made up first-class and at most reasonable prices. We guarantee satirtion in every instance, both as to fit and style. We will be glad for you to give us a call to exam ine our Stock, no matter whether buying or not. Respectfully, , , H. WEIL & BROS. Sii n 3- i w All VU MfA V UV W - AQ - nooion - rr 4-n Tvyr-n- know tVmr when 1 STOCK eye to business ; and YOU m ood ein' 'is Go March 25, 1885. visit my Drug Store on Walnut Street, one will find a Large and First Class Stock o$ Cigq ijt Monro Coli.vj i n . . . . dealing and poli e ZiuZuZSx U7n. all calla. in either , " i.iV "37. jf&l. SCHUBERTH & CO., LEIPSIC. Eight Leading Makes to Select From. -PIAITOS- nmnnTTiriTr chas. m. stieff. Oliblil If AI . 'NKY F.MILLEHANS. E3IE11SON, WE8EK BItO. CI AS ? App BUHDETT, TAB EH AND SOUTHERN GEM. Catalogue by Jlait, JFree. Sold for Cash or on Easy Installment Plans. artiiMi
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1886, edition 1
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