Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 24, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MAY 24, 1886. -DOUBLE SHEET. J.,Dv..vo. , u me juoneiy uack Pew. Read this Carefully. The following1 letter from a well-known western lady explains itself and Is worthy of .Ireful reading: 'l wish to say to the sick and those that are hle and weak from any cause whatever, lv,9 m all the vocabulary of medicines they m find the most virtue and the greatest ben !flt from Parker's Tonic. I have been an In valid for five or alzjttn past,- and given up In die by the most skillful physicians of Kan !2a and Colorado, but ParkerTs Tonic has kept l alive, and raised me up after everything failed. I have organic heart disease, com i nVid with spinal and great nervous debility. m relieve pain quicker than any remedy I have ever tried. I send you this because I wVmld like for others to know how much good Z has done me. It is just as good for children. it and be convinced."-MftS. D. SHULTZ, Louisville, Kansas, P. O. Box 92. , y , Parker's Tonic Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N. T. anid bvall Druggists In large bottles at One PQllgi aprl9-wswlm Boxs Meat, 1 OO Bbls. Flour, . 1 0 u buSar j 5 Sacks Coffee, : f 0 bbls Molasses, ! 220 Bushels Oats, j 1 OO acs Salt, 25 oxes Tobacco. 25 Cases HorsforcTs B. P. 50 Gross Matches,; JO Bbls Irish Potatoes. -POTASH, LYE, SOAP, STARCH, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, WOOD WARE, &c, &c, ; glpTlae above goods must be sold. BEST & THOMPSON Goldsboro, N.C., Feb. 8,'86.-tf A FEW WORDS To Be Rental! At my old Stand on East Centre Street, keep, always, a Full Line of . Staple and lm Mm -AND- GERMAN' DELICACIES ! -SOID FOR- Lowest Living Prices! Don't Forget It! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF pOUNTRY PRODUCE. JOSEPH ISAACS. East Centre Street. Goldsboro, N. C, April 22-tf BOX MEATS. FLOUR MEAL, &C. 25 Boxes C. R. Sides 50 Barrels Mess Pork. 125 Barrels Flour (all grades.) 11 Barrels Kerosene OiL 13 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 Gaods ! 100 Barrels Irish Potatoes (for seed) Iff Soois, Ms, Shoes, Crockery, &lassware, c In 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, t EDBERTOfl & FIFILAYSON. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 1, '86.-tf . Up Among the Clouds 4,000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL, 1,700 FEET. ABOVE ASHEVILLE, Magnificent Scenery. Temperature irom 50 to 75 Purest Air and Water. THE WATAUGA HOTEL. Blowing Rock, N. C. t - ,l y idling 11CT l.- M.JL Li -r ttoas. Reasonable Rates. Accessible Loca- i on. Excellent Table. Plenty 01 . ice. au the Delicaces of the Season. Mrs. and Miss Braid y, of Davison College, have charge of thp Hmmwnin Ttonartmnnt. Guarantee more Reasonable Kates than any housed with c'l'iai attractions ana accommoaauous. -For Circulars and Terms, Address WATAUGA HOTEL COMPANY. ap25-wtf. BLOWING ROCK, N. C N. C. Phosphate OR 1 C0PR0LITE MANUEE H ail Cleipt Fertilizer Discovsrsd -ALSO Building Lime and Agricul tural Lime. STSend for Ciroular and Prices. FRENCH BROS., mchl,86-tf Rocky Point, N. C, Mwk Tema.18 GoUsgs. STATESVILLE, N. C. T'HE SPRING TERM of this institution wil. oegln Wednesday, January 30, 1886. i ne last vear has been a Very prosperous one Ane attention of .parents and guardians is di rected to the full corro of ABLE TEACHERS, the HEALTHY LOCA TION, EXCELLENT FARE AND REASONABLE CHARGES. Send for catalogue. T. MISS FANNIE EVERITT, January 4, 1886-tf .' Principal. fhfl only medicine that will bring on a reac- yU waslonana the preacher wag cfn was 6oft and the -corner wag And, musing, I knew woo j rny side in the pew r llttle taca at was dimpled and rosy A stray bit of lace and the curl of a feather whether my cheek' and 1 dld't car The service wag long, . Or flirting was wrong a lonely back pew, as we knelt down to gether. In rending the prayers we had one book be tween us; So sweet was her emlle that, had nobody seen While l)ent on out knees . t w , . , (Oh how Cupid did teasel) I had stolen a kiss w.th the prayer book to screen us. In the oriel window the sunlight was gleam- ''ing. - :. .... v In my drowsy old brain I felt Jove fancies teeming; Then my heart gave a thump But my head got a bump On the back of the pew I had only been dreaming. ' - Life. A SOCIETY LADY, How the Demand of Fashion Are Sat isfied. From the Morning Bath to the Evening Reception. A LIFE OF LUXURY. A little Ffench gilt timepiece ticking away the minutes in an upper room of one of Murray hill's fine residences struck the half-hour beyond 9 o'clock on a recent morning, and while its deep cathedral note yet echoed upon the air there was a sudden movement amono the lace -hangings of a brass bedstea3 standing in a recess of the same apart ment, and a woman's facelooked forth. The room was full of pretty things, warm with the blaze of a hickory fire, and brilliant with the dazzling winter sunshine, which, filtering through the draperies of the broad windows,lay in patches of light on fir, or and furnish ings, but there was nothing one-half so pretty, so warm, or so brilliant, no pict ure so sunny or dazzling within the four walls, as that, mad a by this same face, the face of a young and lovely woman, which, flushed from the pillow's downy caress, the eyes dewy with sleep, and the rumpled Chestnut nair framing the whole in sweet confusion looked out to see what had awakened its owner. "Oh, it's you, you -chattering little clock," as her eye fell upon the telltale hands, then, before she sank back into her nest, she leaned out, to touch an electric button within easy reach. A moment and a soft knock prefaced the entrance of a neat-looking middle-aged woman in cap and apron. "Goo 1 morning, Barker," came from the pillows. My bath, please;" and Barker opened a second door and dis appeared. In three minutes she was back standing at ' the bedside with a bath gown of thick, soft flannel and a pair of low shoes, warm and woolly. The young woman got up, suffered the flannel garment to be thrown over her ace and cambric night .dress, thrust two white feet into the wadded shoes, and crossed to the bath-room. Barker only waited to take from various drawers and presses an outfit of feminine apparel, finished with an em broidered muslin combing gown whose ribbons were of the same pale-pink hue as tinted tne siiKen stocKings, oeiore she vanished a second time, and the room was left to the clock and the lire, with occasional muffled splashings from the naiad in her tub. But not for long:. The hall door un closed again to admit a tall old negress, black as Erebus, her head bound in a brilliant bandana. She shuffled to the door of the bath-room and knocked. "Ez you ready, honey?" "In a moment, mammy," sounded from within; then: "You may come now," and once more the fire and clock had it all their own way in the outer apartment. .Next Barker reappeared bearing a silver tray, on which was a cup of bouil lon with some wafer-like crackers. She had scarcely placed her tray upon a stand and wheeled a luxurious Turkish chair before the crackling fire when the inner door was flung wide open and, fresh from her plunge and glowing with mammy's vigorous massage, Beauty came out, her flannel gown wrapped warmly about her and her beautiful hair still closely snooded in its oilskin cap. . She sank with supple grace into her waiting chair, the stand with its light refreshment quickly lifted to her side; then, as the fire gleamed too ardently on the soft, clear skin, Barker inter posed a glass screen, which tempered the flame's fervor, while it took nothing from its cheerful light. While the bouillon was sipped and the crackers munched mammy brought a low hassock, upon which she drew her young mistress' feet, and with gentle, caressing touch put aside the wadded shoes and incased each slender ankle and arched instep in its silken covering, using a silver shoe-horn of exquisite workmanship to spring the little satin slipper to its place. Then mademoiselle stood up while the black hands went deftly on with the task they loved so well. 1 "You's jest like ez if you was a baby yet, honey," the old woman said, pat ting the lovely shoulders which rose smooth and dimpled above the cobweb chemise; and, "'Deed, I wish you was," as she slipped the. clinging petticoat of knitted silk over her charge's head. Mademoiselle laughed, and the dress ing, went on till, the last ribbon of the muslin gown tied, mammy was forced reluctantly enough to resign her nurs ling to another's care. For Barker had not been idle during the robing process. The bouillon tray and stand were gone; a low dressing- I table whose beveled miiror was the per fection of reflective excellence had been tinned to catch the proper light, an armless chair placed before it, and now, flanked bv her implements of office rows of silver-mounted brushes and combs, steel pins,, pomades, and per fumed water the priestess of the hair dressing ceremonial awaited her victim. Mademoiselle seated herself, Barker slipped oft the oilskin cap, loosened some pins, letting the veil of chestnut hair fall in wavy richness quite to the floor, and bej;an her work. As the tire- woman labored her mistress let her eyes stray idly before her, and her glanct fell upon a little crystal vase upon the dressing-table which held a single fading rose. What did she see in its rusty petals and crumpled leaf to call up that curious half-tender light to her face, and why should this expression die slowly away and the proud lines . of the exquisite mouth obtrusively show m its stead r "Barker," coldly, "don't keep flowe about that are not fresh." "No, miss,? said Barker respectfull but wonueringly; then ner eye, too, upon the condemned Marechal NieL "l leit tne rose, miss, Because you it in your hand last night whenA'on "imA in. atwI thrfi was a bit of waJfer in the vase where you put it, so I thouofct you would not wish it disturbed." Did a faint blush mantle that smooth white brow, or was it the wanton fire light Which filled the room? "Very well, Barker; it is of no further value." And now the hair is done and the muslin gown is doffed for a robe of pale India cashmere lined throughout with quilted satin and trimmed from neck to hem and at throat and wrists with cost ly fur. r Then .Barker hands a bit of embroidered cambric exhaling a faint spicy fragrance, and draws aside a heavy portiere, through which- made moiselle passes i to a morning-room be yond, a . beautiful, cozy apartment full of bric-a-brac and objects of art, an open upright piiiuo I in one corner, with a banjo, the latest craze, tilting its flat sphere against One leg. A sea-coal fire glows in the burnished eratt a tiov.r- skin rug sprawls before it, and a break fast service of ( transparent china and old silver is set put upon a claw-legged mahogany table near the center of the room. ! , As mademoiselle enters, a beautiful collie leaps forward, fawning against her and thrusting his nose under her caressing hand. His mistress pats him a little absently and moves on to the table, where atjher plate is piled the morning mail. Letters, notes, cards of invitation, onei or two black-edged funeral announcements, for death moves in the best society, too she looks them all over without jgreat eagerness, though her eyes brighten when she opens one to read that a prominent man of fashion begs the honor of leading a coming much-talked-of cotillon with her, nor do they dull when the next note informs her that her presence is desired among a small select party which an aristo cratic society matron is arranging to take to her country-house for a winter's lark. She goes on through her letters while a servant brings the breakfast fruit, chocolate, a pair of reed birds, with potatoes a la creme, with an omelette aux confitures. Mademoiselle eats with relish and appetite, while the dog, on his haunches by her side, his forefeet on the floor, makes with his head in the air a long, silky, inclined plane of his back, which ends effectively in a brush of waving fur. His eyes follow every movement of the fair eater, but his dumb entreaty gains him naught till the meal is done. One letter of her many that morning she has not yet opened. She takes this now, and as she breaks the seal the same fleeting look which the dying rose had evolved comes back. The note is short a half dozen lines: "I found my orders awaiting me last night. I leave to-night May I call late this afternoon to say good-by?" The letter drons from her hand. The dog sees her cessation from writing and comes over to her feet. "Yes, Sultan," she says, stroking his head, "he may come to say good-by. and then we will think no more of this charming young officer with his small pay and-slow promotion, and his tempt ing suggestion of frontier barracks life." One more letter is quickly added to the number waiting to be sent, then mademoiselle hurries to her room, where Barker already awaits her. Twenty minutes later, perfectly dressed in a costume of cloth and fur, whose elegant simplicity equaled its ex travagant cost, gloved like a French woman aiid hod like an English peer ess, mademoiselle enters her carriage, and the tall footman holding the door bends to receive her initial order. She drives to her tailor's where she mounts a wooden horse to have a new habit adjusted,; to the jeweler's to select a present for a! fashionable wedding; at a florist's she orders a funeral piece sent to a society house of mourning; she leaves her carriage for tive minutes at a picture-gallery! to glance at a canvas which her world is discussing; she show herself at a business meeting of a charitable organization of which she is a member long enough to sav that she will stand at the Russian table in a coming festival; she drives to the fur rier's to choose her sables, and to her bootmaker's for consultation over bot tines a la St. 'Petersburg, and she hurries finally into the boudoir of her dearest friend: "Just to hope. dear, that you are go ing down to Oakclift' with Mrs L. on the 21st. No? So sorry. And, oh, Nell, will you kindly lemf me tfat little book on figures for the gerrsan your brother sent out from Vienna last month? Mr. R. and I want some novel ties for the Worth ington bal?." "That is the last,'" she says to herself thankfully when she has " kissed her friend good-by, and "Kome," is the word the footman takes is he climbs to the coachman's side. It is 2:30 when Barker is getting her out of .her outdoor wrps, and luncheon is served, she is told.' That meal over, she must give her maid ten minutes' confab over the evening's dresses and twenty more to criticise an arrangement her dressmaker has sent for inspection. Then a few moments to loll among the cushions of her divan skimming the chapters of thqrlast novel before another toilet is in order. At 5 she is again in the carriage n a sumptuous reception dress, rolling to an "afternoon." Two are down cm her tablets for that day, and by nyie calculation she gets the cream of both before, shortly after 6, she stands once moi'e in her own hall and learis from the servant in attend ance thft a gentleman is waiting to be received in the green parlor. In "ail the bravery of brilliant dress, droping only the fur-lined carriage wraf, she crosses the hall. Fifteen, tweity minutes pass, then the portiere of he green parlor is put aside and a yoiing man comes out. His face is pale and his lips are compressed, but his tearing is erect and soldierly, and there is a gleam of something in his kindling eye which may be a fine scorn when that mist of tenderness has cleared away. ... , ' ' - . Mademoiselle goes up-stairs a trifle languidly. Her room is brilliant with warmth "and light, and on the bed is spread an evening dress, all lace and silken sheen. "There is no hurry, Barker," she says, briefly; ''we entertain at home to-night, and dinner is not until half-past 8. Help nW off with these things; give me a loose gown and fifteen minutes . here beforehe fire." "Yyur flowers for to-night," says the -maid answering mademoiselle's ring halfm hour later, but , the young girl scaeely glances at the huge bouquet th? woman is bearing. I shall be late, Barker," she says; lake haste to dress me. There are two hours of dinner and iree hours of ball got through with be- tore mademoiselle s day is reany uone and the netted belle finds her lace- canopied couch. The world has been at her feet, and the expression of triumph and power does not wholly leave the perfect face even after the fringed lids are closed and the soft sweet breath comes regularly through the just parted lips. N. Y. Times. LOUISE MICHEI Louise Michel is writing her memoirs. It is a mass of incoherences, loosely put together, the first chapters of which re late to her infancy. Their striking ori ginality and the insight they give into the character of this singular personage render them interesting reading. An extract will give a hint at the style of the book. She says, in relation tor her first proposals .of marriage1: "The remembrance of two ridiculous beings following one after the other like geese to 'demand of my grandparents my hand in marriage when I was only 12 or 13 years of age has taken from me any idea of marriage,; even if I ever had any. "The first veritable personage of coiuetiv wauted to share his fortunes with a girl raised with 'good princi ples' that is to say. . like Agues. It was a little late to take this method with me after all that 1 had read. ' "The animal! One would think that he had slept for one or two hundred years, and recited that on awakening. "They let me reply to him. It 'hap pened that I had been reading that very day with my grandfather an old edition of Moliere. The applicant appeared to so nearly resemble the suitor of Agnes that I found means to recite to him on the occasion a great part of the scene where he says: 'The little cat is dead.' In fact, I gave him that for an answer, word for wprd. He did not understaud it Then in despair of my cause 1 looked him in the face with all the sim plicity o'f Agnes, and said with ef frontery: 'Monsieur, is the other eye glass also?' (He had one glass one.) My grandparents seemed to me a little embarrassed at this; he, with his natural eye gave me a malignant look: he no longer wished to make me his bride. "At this epoch I grew rapidly, my dress was too short, my apron was f uU of holes, and usually my pocket -was lull of pet toads; I regretted not having some of them at this time to pass adroit ly into his pocket, but there was no need of that; he never returned. "Moliere inspired me equally for the second of these laughable individuals. I do not believe that they were ac quainted, yet the two made a pair. The same idea with both of choosing a fiancee wiiile voung and thus have time to knead like soft wax for several vears before" offering them as a sacrifice. "Have you remarked how mauy nersons 2:0 two bv two, three bv three. Hke the stars Which gravitate around one another? "These two double stars had some thing fantastic, but in laughing at them the impression was destroyed. "With this one I held nearly the fol lowing language: You see plainly what is on the wall there? (It was a pair of staghorns.) Very well! I do not love you; I shall never love vou, and if I should ever marry you 1 shall no more restrain myself than Mme. Georges Dandin: you shall-wear them one thou sand feet higher than those on vour head!' "He never returned, persuaded that I had spoken the truth; but I was advised to be ti little circumspect in quoting the old authors. "Some time after this nrv grandfather returning in a stage from Bourmont, met a third maniac, who said to him in pointing out Vroncourt, which they were approaching: " 'You see that old nest of rats?' "Yes! What of it?' " 'There is an old fellov there who raises his grandchildren foi the chain gang or the scaffold.' " -Ah! truly! " 'Yes, monsieur. Some time since my friend X. proposed to marry some vears hence the little drolesae there if they directed her education to his wishes.' " 'Well?' " 'What do you think? They let her reply to him; she said things so hor rible that my friend did not wish to re neat them. If I had a daughter like that I would put her in a house of cor rection. A little hussy, that will not have the value of a sou. How now! Where are you going?' "I take the road to Vroucourt; I am the old fellow!' " The great Yuma bridge across the Colorado River was destroyed by lire and rebuilt within a week, the material being gathered up and sent forward at distances varying from oO to 750 miles. This is said to be the quickest time on record for such a piece of work. -i Nervous Debilitated Hen You are allowed a Jree trial oj thirty daysot the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the gpeeav reuer ana permanent cure or .Nervous Debility, loss or Vitality and Manhood, and al kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall MichO, Atlantic & N. C. Railroad TABIiX! No. 22. In effect 12 M., Sunday, January 17th, 1886. EAST. WEST. No. 51. Passenger. No. 50. Passenger. STATIONS: Arr. Ive. Arr. L've. p. M. 5 51 6 33 8 47 P. M. 5 07 5 54 6 52 Goldsboro LaGrange Kinston 11 12 10 26 10 29 9 42 9 47 New Berne 7 47 'Daily except Sunday. EAST. WEST. No. 1. Mixed Fgt. & Pass. Train. No. 2. Mixed Fgt. & Pass. Train. STATIONS: Arr. L've. Arr. L've p. M. P. M. 8 57 9 38 9 39 9 46 9 46 10 06 10 10 10 37 10 42 10 54 10 54 11 01 11 01 11 18 11 28 A. M. New Berne 7 22 Kiverdale Croatan Havelock Newport s Wildwood Atlantic U Morehead City Morehead Depot 6 40 6 43 6 36 6 36 6 14 6 18 5 42 5 47 5 30 5 30 5 23 5 23 4 46 5 06 4 35 11 40 Daily except Sunday- Train 50 connects with Wilmington & Wel don Train bound North, leaving Goldsboro 11:35 a. m., and with Richmond & Danville Train West, leaving Goldsboro 12:35 p. m-, and Wilmington & Weldon Train South at 4:54 p. m. Train 51 connects with Richmond & Danville Train, arriving at Goldsboro 4:40 p. m., and with Wilmington and Weldon Train from the North at 4:54 p. m. Train 4 connects with W. & W. Train bound South, leaving Goldsboro at 7:38 p. m. A Mixed Freight and Passenger Train leaves New Berne every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1:05 p. m arriving- at Goldsboro at 7:05 p.m. Returning leaves Goldsboro every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8:07 a. m., arriving at New Berne at 2:00 p. m. W. DUNN, Superintendent. FOR SALE. A Larce, Fine Mare ; also Large Horse. Sold for no fault, only for wat of use. HENRY LEE. Goldsboro, N. C, May 17-tf Miscellaneous. . ELY'S CatarrH CREAM 0AU.1 amll the nnfltrJlA- will hn absorbed effectually cleansing me neaa of catarrhal virus. canslnir healthv iuv- cretions. It allays WFEVER innammanon, pro- imiBiiiiimuuu, ir- tects the membrane; of the mural mARajma from addition colds, completely! heals the sores re-l stores the sense of taste and smell. I Not a ljfinid or :Mmay-icpvp,d L; Quick Belief uid Fori ive Cure. A particle is applied Into each nostril and is furreeable to use. Price 60c by mail or at druggists. Send for circular. KLY BROTH- kks. Druggists, Owego, N. Y. oct2-wswly Farmers Can't Get Rich MAKING COTTON AT 8 CENTS PER POUND. But by oractidnc F.nOKOXTV tT,. may continue tolive-at home and save a little every year. One good place to economize is in the purchase of FERTILIZERS ah manures that can be made at home must De maoetnere, and all that are bought must be good but cheap. The H. iMMt., is prepared to meet the emergency by uuexiug 10 x LiAJiTERS a valuable Lime Phosphate, found in North Carolina, ground in North Carolina ana specially adapted to North vaiuima soil. The excellence of our PHOSPHATE is ac- .nowieagea Dy sucnjpianters as Mr. T. T. Oil er, Pine Level, N. CT; Mr. J. 8. Beston, Golds mm. N. C! Mr dtn. W Vonnn ,ni hundreds of others who hare tested its merits. ne oner inis . x-xiusrilATJfi to our Planters at the LOWEST POSSIBLE ritiUHiO and on reasonable terms. Fancy nricea must take n. horv coo . ova Cheap and good home-made manures are the demand of tho rlav nnri mi t.ttwf rnvoruAi jii is tne tning you want Analysis lj the t C, Szperimeni Moa, ANALYSIS NO. 2333- Bone Phosphate,. n.ig per cent PnosDnoric Acid fv.11 not nonr 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., feb25-3m RALEIGH. N. C. TO?J JJ ij q JJ q NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Ton are allowed a free trial of thirty day of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltato Belt wltn relief and permanent cure of Nervout Debility.lo&a Also tor many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. Ho risk Is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet in teaied 9nMelott mailed free, bv addressing VOLTAI0 BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. MM ILLIMIviOVll, 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 No, 1 Hani Hade Harness for' SO. Machine Harnesp, $7.50 to $12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. !3F"Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf L. SIMON & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS l. Liquors, Cigars AND 114 North Water St., WILMINGTON, - JV. C. BRANCH OF H. BRUNHILD & BRO, RICHMOND, VA. Sole Agents for HICKS & BRUNHILD BROS., Manufacturers of Tobacco, nov26tf RICHMOND, VA. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr.. WHOLESALE DEALER IN TotaccOjCigars, &c. Highest Cash Prices TPaid For Wool Beeswax and Purs I IN GOOD ORDER. Black Otter $5 00 Brown Otter 3 25 Fox (cased) "90 Fox (open).... 70 Coon (cased) - 50 Opossum 11 Washed Wool 28 Unwashed Wool.. 22 Burry Wool 16 A3-Cash Paid on Delivery at 18 Market Su, WILMINGTON N. C. mar9-w to Junl Notice to Ml Owners. Having accepted the general agency for isurniiam JtJros.' improved oianaara Turbine Water Wheel I am now prepared to offer any one hav ing water power special inducements to buy the Burnham Wheel, which is the Best and Cheapest IT abCi V f XAVsVi AAA U1W 4UaAAV mi VA, SA iVV0 &c, address the undersigned, general . . ii .i & t i r i tt a. agent ior uie cuuuues oi v iulb, xiaxneu, .TnTiTctrn figmnsnn. Dnnlin. Onalnw. Jones, Craven, .Carteret, Pamlico, Bean fort, Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson, Greene, nil, xienoir anu ayne. Very respectrolly, ' O. R RAND, Jr. Goldsboro,N.C.,Feb. ll.'SU-tf .... lyJ&v?? Hand lade Harness, 3HE"o.r itsMj OFakir 1 E t SMASH! ! ! , THEM DOWN! ! FOR 'ONLY THIRTY D AYS I Yonrannr.t pctJf lUTinirSnrinu and your selections now wbile the Ctock U Frf win noiano any sucn stock in tne Uity as My Stock of PRINTS is large and pretty. " ... f My Stock of LAWNS is unusually large and attractive My Stock of WHITE GOODS emtraces every style- THE FINEST OF THE SEASON" , Is pronounced to be my large variety of HAMBURGS, ORIENTALS, TORCHONS AND LACES, &y &c, &cr DRESS GOODS, NUN'S VEILING ! CANNOT BE EXCELLED ! owel! Jpkix! oylie! THE CUTHIMS Is filled with an entire New Stock of stylish Lower tuaii Of every imaginable size and HATS. HATS. HATS. 5TNow, If you want a Fashionable The throng of people which past few weeks show that WHATEVER YOU CAN BUY ANYWHERE fOR TWO DOLLARS, I WILL SELL This is my Standing Challenge I For 30. days we will make things Lively Don't fail to CalL Look out for the I maVD 11U lonn TTn A TF ,CT OJTiVUNVjr JT1N JL O i Which we offer as low, for Cash, as can be had anywhere. Clothing and Gents? Furnishing Goods. A' SPEOIAtiTY. JSTThanking our customers for their liberal patronage and soliciiing a contin uance of the same, I am, yours most respectfully, J. Goldsboro, N. C, apr!2-tf JrJ nn HEN R Y M ILL E R. Manager. Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books, &c, S c. ; : ' SOUTHERirmSTIUT B00SEY & CO., LONDON. SCHUBERTH & CO., LEIFSIC; HlfSM.oo ls4f.88A,N.8fi.oo Eight Leading Makes to Select From.. n 49Addres8 all Letters. Orders or Communications of any kind to mchlS-tf Manager Carolina MOIER TUMiHL ATT TTHHIIS I TSB BBSX OIGAJl 121 THE OITT, ML Havana Tobacco, and only costs you, 5 Cents, some thing never done We are selling this Cigar for less than it only 5,000. Come and try them. . We also handle the following Celebrated 5c. Cigars : er," k'Rail Road," Trovadore," uArt," j and Billet Doux." FINE T0BAGC0, Fine i GoDfections, Fruits, Ms, k, te, ,At, "Wholesale and Retail. Ooarxiei xxxidoi Jan. 25, 1886.-tf D ?nmirPT fiord mv loncir. Wlivunt malcA h and the Assortment is complete 1 You j ou can find at my Palace Establishment. - DEPflBTEaEMT and well-made garments, and will be sold tltae Lowest. 6tyle, for all ages and sexes. Hat, see my stock before you buy. has crowded my store for the my prices defy competition. YOU FOR ONE DOLLAR. Golden Eagle. ASHER EDWARDS. TTV f A f T7H rirP V KJ 1V11V1 EL IX. KyVJVJUO I D. FARRIOR. "!L" .jLb -riANOS STEMAY.s CHAS. M. 8TIEFF, EMERSON, WESEK BKO. BURDETT, TABER AND SOUTHERN OEM (atalofjuv by Mail. Free. - PIANOSjSi Sold for Cash or on Easy Installment Plans Music House. (Lock Box 700.) Goldsboro, N. CI before in this city. cost to manufacture them, and will seL SNUFF, PIPES, G-regory Hoise, GQLDSDQUQ, Jf, C iiiw I fiiip f
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1886, edition 1
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