Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MAY 1 3, 1 886. -DOUBLE SHEET'. i. GLOiRIQU TTflD TTEHIIE IPflJfflSILIKD JOE The Original Champion of Low Prices ! ;IIa8 fiu8t returned from the Northern markets with the Largest and Most Handsome Stock pf Goods! Ever seen in Goldsboro, oi anyother city in the United State?. M . entire Stock th s time was bought under the hammers of Sheriff an i Bankrupt Sales, The Hats, Gentt' Furnishing Goods, Notions in variety, Carpeting, Floor and a full line of If 8l? Beek, FURNITURE r HARM You are all aware and have satisfied yourself, that I am the first brought down the price bf goods in Goldsboro. There is daily omjilaint and argument among a certain class as to IL A HJ(& IHIrriESIBl IPIBIKDIEg Of goods as I do? Iam told that I might jtst as well sell for a higher price and secu-e a preater nrofit. In answer to this I reply that I am doing business to suit myself and to please my customers. It appears to m. as if I have.doneas well in Go dabDro by selling goods a low prices as many have who demand high raes and greit profits. 1 Believe in Hiest Dealing-llnM Sales ai Small Profits ! Now to satisfy you that I am honest and in earnest in the above I will mention the prices of a few articles, namely: An elegant line of satins ill all colors in Spring shades, the former price being 85 and 90 cents. I am selling at 20 cents. A handsome line Qf QROS-GRAIN SILKS for Ladies dresses of all colors and shades, the prices formerly having been 1 10 cents: selling now from 315 to-45 cents per yard. A full line of double width Ladies' Cashmers and Henrietta Cloth and all other latest styles of LADIES' DRESS GOODS iust out this season. The most handsome Patterns in Shade that has ever been seen, the former price of these goods was $1 25, I am selling now at 25 and 37 cents per yard. T am selling a nice line of LADIES' SINGLE WIDTH CASHMERES of all shades and colors from 6i to 10 cents per yard, $2 OOO worth of HAMBURG EDGING and INSERTIONS to be sold out at 20 cents on the dollar. These $2,000 worth of goods were consigned to me by a house in Hamburg, Germany, (on the other side) and I am authorized to sell them regardless of prices for anything that I can get for them. And now I am willing to give to all of my good friends and customers thp benefit of the same. : , . A fine line of LADIES' JERSEYS to be sold at 40 cents on the dollar. And DR. WARNER'S HEALTH 1,500 dozen pair It his been given up up by most of our young men that it is the most Handsome, Neatest, Nobiest Selection of ready made nLO THING ever seen in Goldsboro; an elegant line of Cork Screw, Four Button Cut-away, in all shades and Color, both Frock and Sack ' Prices heretofore $25.00, am selling now from $5.75 to $7 75 per Suit. An eiegant line of All Wool Cashmere Suits, sacks and frocks, which have been selling for $17 and $18, I am selling now at $4jmd $5 o? BOYS? YOUTHS AND CHILDRENS SUITS at half price demanded, and sold for, elsewhere. The best line of Shoes for ladies, men, girls, boys, children, infants, &c. Ladies Slippers in variety. Good honest goods. a WTLL SELL THEM FOR HALF PRICF. " Be sure and call for Ladies Silk Parasols of latest style shades at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. My Friends Remember and Take Notice ! Thi3 is the truth ! I do riot wish to deceive you in any way by saying this, that and the other, to induce you to my store, bnt'am eivine vou wholesome facts, of which I will convince you when you come to see me Since mv return home the rush has been immense, from the time that I open my doors until I close them. In my store I am nnestioned every day by my customers in this way : "Why, sir, Mr. Edwards, how is it you appear to be busy all the time; it Hnpt not look like the hard times that I hear so many complain of, who seem in reality to be idle?" My answer to all such pnnnirers is that "I buy all my goods for Cash, no rent to pay, and have no fear of Northern merchants reflecting on me by cn- that I am selling my goods too cheap. The goods are mine, belong to me, I can give them away if I feel so disposed, and it "kinder" strikes my mind that before the end of the next thirty days it will be so close to the "give away" there will be lI donot Relieve in gasing and blowing. I do not want to make you believe the "moon is made or green cheese," but to all, I mean all I say "facts without fiction." . . . Inv oountrv merchant wishing to buv goods can save 25 per cent, and save going North by purchasing their goods of me, t TTn vp thp facilities for furnishing you at remarkably low prices. All- responsible parties wishing to buy goods on time until next fall I will sell to them, at figures to suit, of my entensive stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, &c. Also Meat, Flour, War Coffee Tobacco, and in fact, Farmers Supplies. , t 'rP tli call the attention of my customers to this fact, those wishing to buy extensively will please make it convenient A.u. j..- - QOv QO i n wait on them. Derhaos to their advantage, avoiding the rush of Saturdays. to come uuriujb nnnJnn t w;n sav JNOW U) jou. 41 a in? mv house j'or your OWn ueueut auu painted in large, plain letters J- O S IE IF The M AN in TGoldsboro I come here the CHEAPEST MAN. I have been the CHEAPEST MAN, I am now rHFAPFlr MAN and PS and am determined to continue to be the CHEAPEST MAN if I should sell everything one cent a yard as Idid when I commenced business among you. Respectfully, GOLDSBORO, N. C, April 26-lm. 4500 Bus 1700 Bushe 600 Bus 42 40 30 WHOLESALE T .... i m moAt. TSTorttiern or vy esiern marseis. gjg prices ua,mn mmmmmmmMIMMIImm,mMb Table Linen and House Furnishins: Gooes; ' This Department, as all others, is well uce Stock of Goods at Remarkably Low OTLook at our Stock before buying EDWARDS! above mentioned Stock consists of Pants Gocds, Cashmeres. A full line of LADIES DRE-S GOODS, Oil Clofhs, Satchels, (for Ladies and Gentlemen,) Valises, Trunks, eiegani line oi- CORSETS I am selling at 25 cts cheaper of LADIES and GENTS' HOSERY at that the most important and interesting point ,.nmTn1oi;An T Ti a v& Vi o c nlappH ritrht, in ouiuiuuubhuu i t - -a-- - 13. W Champion of Low Prices ! fp. and will ero awav contented and perfectly satisfied. 1UY nels Prime White Corn. s Seed and Feed Oats, s Waters-round Meal. ne Tons Wheat Bran. Tons Prime Timothy Hay. Tons Cow Feed. & MUMIIPIHIIEIE GRAIN AND HAY : ,1 Blocked; and we are displaying at present a Prices. . elsewhere. It will pay you. MEWS o o and only man that has ever why I should V O than any other house in the city. 5 cents a pair. to you is not to make a mistake in find- front, of mv door a siem. nn whioh ia ' I am bound to be the the for i DEALERS. mch8-tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE! The undersigned haying duly qualified as Administraton, with the will annexed, of the estate of Mrs T R. Carraway, de ceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to him, duly authenticated, on or before April 25, 1887, or this notice will bo plead ed in bar of their recoyery. All persons indebted to said estate are I requested to make immediate payment. Clothing 1 CASH Miscellaneous. Ml TT JSILL" IS TO BUILD UFA GOOD In order to do so I have laid in a Full Stock of Fine, Fancy and Staple Groceries and All of which I will seU at the lowest prices DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT SPIER'S FAMILY SRDGEBY! West Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C. A FULL LINE OF Foreign Delicacies mh22 ALWAYS ON HAND. tf UVI AND TO ARRIVE. One Car Load Oyster Shell Lime. 25,000 LBS. MEAT. 500 BUSHELS COKN. BBLS. FLOUK, MOLASSES. KEROSENE OIL. CASES BREAD PREPARA TION. LYE AND POTASH. BOXES SOAP. CASES OYSTERS. SACKS COFFEE. 300 25 10 25 50 75 50 25 One Car Loafl Hayfltn Flour, cheap. Tobacco cheaper than anybody else in town. At H.L.LEE&C0S. Goldsboro, N. C, March 18. If ATTENTION! Farmers and dinners Having received the agency for the 3ur Coiton Seed Crushers for the counties of Wayne, Sampson, Du plin, lireene, Lienoir ana Jonnston, we would respectfully invite the attention ol Ginners and Farmers to their usefulness. They are highly recommended and SUPPLY A LONG-FELT WANT. Every Ginner and Farmer should have one. For prices and particulars call on or address HENRY LEE & CO., Wholesale Grocers, aujr20tf 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 break. Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless "Dr. Warner's Coraline 19 printed on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEAD IN 6 MERCHANTS. WARNER dROTHERS, qrHMfay. New York City, ALLEN'S Forty Lessons is Book-Keeping, FOR . 6RA0ED AIID HIGH SCHOOLS. Clear, Correct, Concise. cniTnA-Dai!n TJ V - Bingham, Burwell, Lewis and others. Any Teacher can understand it. Price $1.50. To Schools $t00. Postage I . J) . FOR- ' Fine Fasiy Swiss ! AND Sir's prepaid. Six Lessons sent free. Agents wanted. GEORGE ALLEN, Actresses and Their Appetite?. There are few iictrisws.'" Rnr Snm. uel Stockyis in the Cook, "who do not PPcato. a good Umner or know how ocictu uuc Aiteiaiuu ieu3on. was a devotee of gonrmandism; ate often and late, was feteil. lmed, and wined on every hand, loved nothing better than to be invited out socially, and actually died from feeding too much. Cham pagne was her favorite wine. Patti is a light eater all singers are but jros in for porter and Buraruhdv with a Tlie fact that Mmnie, Scalchi refused to sing last season and mm!!! change of bill" on the oronnd that had eaten too late will not soon be for gotten by the chronicler of the capric ious records of prima donnas. Lillian Russell is very fond of salads, and will not eat a dinner in which they do not occupy a prominent position. Clara JLouise Kellogg s fondness for oork and beans is thought by some ta bj her onlv fault. Mrs. Lanirtrv is virv fnml Af Blue Points on the half-sheR arid is very particular about the cooking of her viands. The special weakness of the English beauty is a fondness for brandy and soda, with a distinct undcrlvino tendency toward beer. Selina DoiaroT like most English women of the stae . nns lauen into ine nauit of taking her toa at 5 o'clock, whether she has an en gagement or not. Marie Preseott keeps house m a fiat, has a German rwL- knows how to prepare a daintv meal herself, and has an able assistant in her husband. Rose Coglan doesn't like a heavv wine like sherrv if she is ori nr to play, arid usually indulges in cham pagne instead. She is a 6 o'clock diner, feeds well, and when chicken is on the board calls for the whit; meat. Ellen lerry, while on the road, alwavs has her meals served in her room, as do Mrs. Langtry and Margaret Mather. The latter young ladv does not dine out much. Miss Mather always takes an iced lemonade before jroins on in the balcony scene of llomeo and Juliet Nothing that Mile. Sarah Bernhardt has ever eaten has had a tendency to make her grow stouter, The great French tragedienne always takes a glass of old cognac before going on the stage, dines in the afternoon, and takes a supper af ter the performance. Mine. Deselee, the renowned trench actress, Jived for the last year of her existence, when cancer was drawing her inevitably to her grave. entirely upon grapes and milk. Mme Judic is said to be a very good feeder. and her embonpoint gives no denial of the statement. Mile. Aimee is hijrhlv appreciative of the pleasures of the table, but of late years, conscious of her i: creasing stoutness, seeks to temper ap petite with uidgment. When in the city she always dines at a favorite table d hote in 1 wentv-seventh street. Mme Rhea lately has been feted almost enough to undermine her constitution, but keeps up bravely. Mme. Janish loves a good meal and never fails to get one when the selection of the dishes is left to her self, when she takes good care to re member the solidly good things of fader land." - h AV'hen Poisons nre Prescribea. A druggist isiiot obliged to follow the prescription ot a physician in case more than the maximum dose of a poi son is prescribed. "In such instances, said a promi nent druggist, "we detain the customer and send a clerk to ask the physician if a mistake has not been made. He may have accidentally written morphine for quinine, or perhaps the particular patient was a customed to the drug prescribed and needed an unusual dose. The pharmacist is held responsible for all accidents resulting from a faulty prescription, and he can not shield himself behind the doctor. lie siioukl . know that certain innocent drugs when combined form a doadiy poison, and he must look out for such combinations. Onlv a thoroughly skilled pharmacist. who has been apprentice. I to the busi ness for rive years and has a Vicenso from the board of pharmacy, or who is a graduate of the College of rnarmacy, is competent to put up a prescription. He must have a good knowledge of chomisirv and be skilled in the uses of poisons. "Alter many years practice a drug gist becomes familiar with all kinds ot prescriptions, and, as a rule, the same sort come 111 day aiier dav, wiih lime ari"-e. Where tin-re is a deviation we are apt to examine the prescription closelv in order to b,j sure that every thing is ail right. If therj is doubt. we wait until we communicate with the physician. It there is no poison in the prescription, of course we do not. care what we put up. "In dealing out poisonous prescrip- lions we warn tue patient not 10 tauo . . .1 : l 1 I IV - more tnau me prescrioeu uose. v don't like to get into trouble through patients taking an overdose. There is not likely to be another disaster like the one in Hoboken for some time, as the carelessness of Am Ende will tend to make all druggists unusually careful. We think of such things when we make up a prescription, and we are very careful to get the right jar. Every careful druggist, in handling a jar of drugs, will read the lauel when he takes it down and again when ho puts itl,P- . . "So many liniments contain poison- t .1 - ; 1 1 ., ous materials mat it u:s uecome a cus tom to put in blue bottles and label them 'For external use only.' Other wise people would be apt to take them by the teaspoon. "What if a man snouia uring in a prescription not signed and containing 1 . A,, m ooisour "No trouhle about tnat. iiewouiun t - - ... - T 11 1 A get it." -eu York bun. A Cat's Strange Experience. A cat cot upon the rim of a high fly wheel which runs in a pit at an electric- litrht station in Brooklyn. The wheel was soon making twenty revolutions minute. It was impossible to rescue the cat from its perilous position witn out stopping the engine, and that would break every circuit and put out all the lights dependent upon the. dyna mos in the station; so that the Junfor timatfi Animal had to ride on until the eno-ine was stopped at the usual hour for uniting out the lights. The cat then dronDed exhausted from the wheel, but soon revived, and was none the worse for its strange experience. It is estimated that in the seven hours which the animal spent on the whee near the rim it traveled more than 300 miles. NerYcns Debilitated Mei TntiMaiinMl a Irettrtalot thirty daytot the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliance, for the tirffitfiSSSff kindred troubles. Also, ror many otnerai- eases. Complete restoration 10 neaim, Tigw mnA monhnrwl iniAr&nteed. No risk Is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full Information, terms, etc mailed free by addressing Voltaic Bertuo. Marsnaii Mica. Picture Frames of all kinds, sold cheap at TJVirhtlr A ITern. Motto Frames 25 Empress Josephine' Last Day. There is something verv. touching in the account of the meeting between the husband and wife at Fontainebleau after the return of Napoleon from his Aus trian campaign. Josephine well knew tnat the Junucror -had irrevocably de cided upon the divorce, yet. womanlike. r.he called in the aid of her charms and fascinations once more, as though to strive to win back the spouso who was about to repudiate her. At dinner that day she appeared in a very elegant and singularly becoming toilet a polonaise m white satin trimmed with swans down, wlvle in her hair were placed clusters of corn-flowers intermingled with silver wheat. Never had she look ed more charminir cr shown herself more winning, and the Emp-ror, who was morose and silent at the commence ment of the dinner, regained his spirit and made himself agreeable. But that evening he avoided Josephine in a man ner that gave her to understand that all was indeed at an end between them, and that their formal separation was only a question of time. A few months later Josephine made her last apear anee in public as Empress of France at a fete given by Berthier. Prince' I V Wagram, at the' Chateau de Urasbois. A curious contretemps marked the end of this festivity. One of the diversions of the evening was a comedy in' which Brunet, the favorite eonie'dian of the day, sustained the principal part. This little piece was the well-known plav of 4C;idet Roussel." .Unfortunately it'eon tains numerous allusions to divorce, and one can easily imagine the embarrass ment of the host and the sjectators when Cadet Roussel declares that he means to get a divorce "to have some ancestors, and afterwards remarks: 4,I know what kind of a wife I have and I do not know what sort of now, a one I shall take." Najwleon sat glowering at the stage in evident ill-humor. As to the Empress, she could with diflicultv restrain her tears. iour days later Josephine took her departure from the Tuileries forever. Our American Belles Our American Belles now sweet is toe story tholr beauty tells They are wise belles, too, for It Is their wont To use every day their SOZODONT wmcti sweetens breath and keeps teeth well. ix o wonaer we re proud or our American I Belles Why Las Sozodont Become the staple Dentrifice of America? csimpiv Decause it is impossible to use it, even lor a week, without percemni? its n . . ... nygienic enect upon me teeth, the gums ana the breath. Breakage Is immaterial if )'ou have dpalding 8 tiLUE at hand. As a rule lawyers are a brave class of men. "It's conscience that makes cowards of us," vou know. ADVICE TO M0THIBS Are you disturbed at niirht and broken of j-our rest by a sick child sufferinir and crying with pain 01 cuttimr teeth? 11 bo, send at once and sret a oottle of Mrs. winslow 8 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 oiarrhoea, regulates the stomacTi and bowels, cures wind colic. softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and ves tone and enertry to the whole system. Irs. Winslow'b Soothing Syrup for Chil 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 all drug-gist through out the world. Price 25 cents a bottle- feb25-Iyt SALE Of Valuable Lands I -O- Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Wayne county, granted in case of ti. E. Faison, administrator d. b. n., oi Jas. William?, deceased, r Willis Martin and "wife 8. E. Martin, et al. heirs at law of said decedent, the undersigned will, on May 29th, 1886, at Mt. Olive, N. U., sell by public auction, certain parcels ol 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 which dwell ing house and other building are located; encumbered by doweref his widow, Mrs. pane Williams, and containing eighty one (81) acres, more or les iSd Tract being lot No. 2 ol said di vision, beginning at a stake on Mt. Olive road, thence s. 58 w., 181 poles to a stake, hence s. 17 e., 49 poles to a stake, thence n. 61 e., 83 poles to a stake, thence n. 58 e., 151 poleb to a stake on Mt. Olive road, hence with said road to beginning, con taining seventy -one (71) acres more or ess. 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 8. 51 e., 6i poles to a stake, thence n. 54 e., 48 poles to a stake, thence n. 59 e., 19 poles to run of Thunder Swamp, thence down the run ol said swamp to beginning, containing seventy-five and three quarters (751) acres more or Uss. Terms op 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 lull. aprl9-td Adm'r. and Com. SEW YORLFEjlASELFEUuilOirOU RAILROAD. THE ONLY DAILY LINE BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH. HOURS Quicker than any other route between NUnruLK. niiL.A lie. r.riiiA NEW YORK and all Points EAST. ntuii tnlelnn tWert March Vth. 1885. Northbound. stations: boucnoouna. t r .ft 9. u Portsmouth Ar. 9:30 A. M. . y - f - . . . 6:30 nonoi l5 " Old Point " 810 ilSA.M. Wilmington " 116 'J Ar B-45 uainmore --' Lv. 4.-05 i-miaueipiim 4( . rttn " nw irx juv. o.w off passengers. T na,A .n Steamboat Lines ior uoswu. Pullman Sleepers run between Cape Charles nLii.j.l.t.1. and NpW York. Ticket on sale at Company's office, f oot of Wide Waterstreet, and W. T. WALKE, Aent, under AttottoHgjL grjxDERS. Agrent. H. W. DUNNE, Superintendent. . G eneral Passenger and Freig-ht Agent. A Great Bargain xvni w. criven the first applicant who wants to buy a complete Milling outfit for grinding wneai, corn, iuiw i uu 44 inch Stones two Esopus, one French Barrh Line Shamng.uoiung neai,ccc n frtrrmlete. of the best make and design owi mi new. One-third less than value Accommodating terms. wriffl to J. P. LEACII, Miscellaneous. mi CAPITAL PRIZE, S150.000. Wtd ktrtbif certify tXat m rupervut tk rrn wunti for mU Uu Monthly mnd ijuarttrly Drawing $ oIAm Louirianm State Letter Company, mnd i per ton manage mndpontrU tk Druwing$ tkemeelvet, and tkeU tk tame art conducted with kemetty,faimet, J in food fait toward ail parties, and we authorise tk' Oompany to urn tkit oerUJleaU, toitk fao-eimiU of rignaturtt attacked, in iu adoertitements." ll'e the under timed Banks and Banker t unit fay all Prises drattm on The Louisiana State. Lotteries which may be fresenied at our counters. J. II. OGLESBV, Pre;. Louisiana Katidcal Bank. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State Natioi al ank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans ft ational;Bank. UnpregedentelTattraction ! Over Half a Million DistribirtcC. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated In iraa fnr if. w.m k. t Utnrt for Educational and ibritM nnmn --with a eaplul of tl.w U,0-u which a reMrtc fund ot ortr 1560.000 has rtnre ben added. By an overwhelming popular Tote Up f racchite waa made a part of the preaent State Uonetlta tlon adopted December 2d, A. D.,187. lie titan A Hlacle Nambrr Dratrlot will take place monthly. It nerer scale or nwtixmtt. t-oofc, t 1 be following bWmbuttuu : 193 d Grand Monthly - AMD TBI EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING. In Ibe Arndrinyof Mn-lc New Orleans, Tueaday, Jai U, 1886, Under the personal npcrvttlon and mtnue ment of Ger.G.T.BEAUREGARD,of Louisiana: & Gen.JUBAL A tARLY. of Virginia. Capital Prize, $150,000. WNoilcr.-TlcL. U are Ten Dollars only. Ilnlvro, $3. Flrtlio,2. Tenth., . ustov raizss. 1 ArlTAL fulitr. U $1 0,0(11) HiHinitrKiXEur : URND PKIZBOP i LAK( I'KIZFHOK 4 LAKflE I'KIZLS OF f I'KIZtSOF 60 Km 200 " 6oi 1,000 ftO (XM.., . 6i,l it) . il,000 . 20.IKXI . 20,01 0 . 1.000 . 25,000 . 8t 0U . 40.00C . 6u;Ua 'tO,l 0.. l'l.M0..i .HX).., 600.. RINI.. 200.. 10i.. 60.. PPBOXIM ATIOH PB'BA . 100 Ariroxituailun Prlzua or vui.. 100 " llio.. 100 " " d.. tl.OOtJ 10 OtMl .N0 J.7v Prizrl, amounting to f6,5(i Application for ratoatoelabs iboa'd' he m'. only to theoffloe of the Uompasy in N- t leans. For farther information write clearly, Hiring fall address. POSTAL. NOTEh. Kiprefs Mod ey Orders, or New Torn Exchange tn ordinary letter. Currency by Express (t our expense) addressed 91. A. DAUPHIN, Mew Orleans, I.a. or M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. V Make P. 0, Monsy Crflers Pay Me and ziim Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans La Attention Truckers ! We would Call the Attention of TRlf OE EES who wish Seed that we have bn hand Extra Early Peas ana Beans which we sell cheap for Cashv We would also say to our friends that we do not profess to keep a heap Drug Store ! But those wishing to buy PURE DRUGS At a Living Profit, can find then at car Place. Tarenta Needing SCHOOL BOOKS will do well to consult us before buying. ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF br disguising Quinine and other nauseous medicines. KIRBY & ROBINSON, Messenger Building Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 14 tf Tie Surles House, Smithfield, N. C. Under New Management. Having purchatted the well-known FUL LER HOTEL, and knowing the wants of the traveling pnblic. I shall ppare to pains in making the accommodations first-class in every particular The best cooks, and trained servant employee g&rreiegraph office in the hotel. W. B. SURLES, on?3-ly Proprietor. LOOK HERE ! The Greatest Medical Discovery of the age is Dr. Wm. II. Peterson's Infallible Care for Piles or Hemorrhoids. It cures withont pain ; without the use of knife or Ligatures, and has never railed to cure. where the directions have been faithfully followed, as hundreds of testimonials will show. To all persons who are afflicted with this terrible disease, we say, give us a triaL Our motto is : i ' No Cure ! No Pay ! But we Guarantee a Cure if our di rections are followed. Address Wm H. PETERSON, M. D., Aurora , Beaufort Co., N. C feb5-tf Plows and Castings ! GoatnlsalvBr r. j The latest improved Cotton and Turn Plows. Castlnesofall kinds, at HUG GINS & FREEMAN'S, : V I J. F, MILTiEBy Aimr.vtUhWiU Annexed. Goldsboro, N. O., April 26, 1886-w6t sep4-tf Newbern.N.C. cents. . t anrl-3m wiucton.n.w
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1886, edition 1
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