Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 27, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MAY 27, 1886. -DOUBLE SHEET. Miscellaneous. Read this Carefully. The following: letter from a -well-known Western lady explains Itself and is .worthy of refill reading: 1 . I wish to say to the sick and those that are feeble an I. weak from any cause whatever, that In all the vocabulary or medicines they will find the most virtue and the greatest ben efit from Parker's Tonic. I have been an in valid for five or six years past, and given up to die by th most s&illfui physicians of Kan as and Colorado, bat Parker s Tonic has kept me alive, and raised me up after everything -Ise failed. I have organic heart disease, com bined with Bpinal and g-reat nervous debility, and have cold sinking; spells with no pulse, and the onlymeliclne that will bring-on a reac tion is Parker's Tonic. I have never known it t0 fail in curing- a cold if taken in time, and it will relieve pain quicker than any remedy I have ever tried. I send you this because I would like for others to know how much g-ood it has done me. It Is Just as good for children. Try it and be convinced." MRS. D. SHULTZ, Louisville, Kansas, P. O. Box 92. Parker's Tonic Prepared by HIscox & Co., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar. mayl9-wswlm Boxes Meat, 1 OO Bbls- Flour, 1 O " Sugar, 5 Sacks Coffee, 1 O bls Molasses. 22 O Bushels Oats 1 OO Sacks Salt, 25 Hoxes Tobacco, 25 Cases florsford's B. P. 50 Gross Matches, 1 O Bbls Irish Potatoes. POTASH, LYE, SOAP, STANCH, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, WOOD WARE, &c, &c. t$"The above goods must be sold. BEST & THOMPSON. Goldsboro,N,C.,Feb. 8,'86.-tf A FEW WORDS To Be Remeitofl ! At my old Stand on East Centre Street, keep, always, Fall Line of Staple d Eancy groceries AND GERMAN DELICACIES ! -SOLD FOR- Lowest Living Prices! i . Don't Forget It ! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY 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.) 1 1 Barrels Kerosene Oil. 13 Barrels Sugar. 23 Barrels Molasses. 200 Bushels Oats. 200 Bushels Corn. 200 Bales Timothy Hay. r 100 Cases Matches, Potash, Lye,&c. Large Stock of Canned G:ods ! 100 Barrels Irish Potatoes (for seed) Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, G-lassware, cg?o- 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. s Yours, &c., ED6ERT0I1 & FIIILAYSOH. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 1 , '83.-tf Up Among the Clouds 4,000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL, 1,700 FEET ABOVE ASHEVILLE, Magnificent Scenery. Temperature fr jm 50 0 to 75 Purest Air and Water. THE WATAUGA HOTEL Blowing Rock, N. C. Everything New. First-Class Accommoda tions, treasonable 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 Reasonable Rates than any house with C'l ial attractions and accommodations. For Circulars and Terms, Address "WATAUGA HOTEL COMPANY. ap28-wtf. BLOWING ROCK, N. C N. C. Phosphate OR COPROLITE MANURE H ail Cleipal Fertilizer : Diseorsrsd ! ALSO Building Lime and Agricul tural Lime. "Send for Circular and Prices. ' ; ' - FRENCH BROS,, mchl.'86-tf Rocky Point, N. C. StiWUs Pemale Colhp. STATES VILLE, N. C. THE 8PRING TERM of this institution mil begin Wednesday, Jaauary 30, 1886. The last year has been a very prosperous one. ,fne attention of parents and guardians is di rected to the full corps of . ABLE TEACHERS, the HEALTHY LOCA TION, EXCELLENT FARE AND REASONABLE CHARGES. 8end for catalogue. i MISS FANNIE EVERITT. January 4, 1886-tf Principal. "J- fit Low raees. A Boston Girl's Sad Fate. She read to rest her the Zend Avesta, And could talk in Homeric Greek, WT"8 a master of Zoroaster, - TOV" Kant had wrote a critique. wtn Emerson and Parker, and Sehleier mscner, v . And Baker and Joseph Cook 1 fcbe whs familiar, aud would almost kill yer In !iseussihg them like a book. fche 1 gfve you a spsisui on protoplasm. And innke you dlzy on art. bbe was primed on theology and anthro . pology. On Darwin aud Hobbs and Tfcartes. It w)is almost painful, she h:l Puch u brainful Of knowledge so far out of reach ; It wag almost intolerable' to hear'her grow voluble With her polysyllabical speech. I -She would talk and gabble on the ruins of Baby'on. And in- excavations in Crete, Switch off on psychology, physics, philology, (.'ohI, carbon, petroleum and pat. She had for her suitors professors and tutors Of antediluvian lore. But fhe fain would resist 'em and quickly dis missed 'em. And snowed 'em the way to the door. But there came one summer a St. Louis drum mer. And his suit persistently p'ifd. And this St. Louis drummer he wooed and won her, . And carried her off as his bride. Lynn Saturday Union. WHILE A-SLU3IMING. "Ah," said Mrs. Prodgitt, "things have changed since my day. When I was a girl, folks used to "stay at home and help their mothers do the house work, and piece bed-quilts, and em broider lace veils, instead of runnirfg about in all the dirty streets and nar row lanes in creation !" Mrs. Prodgitt did not take kindly to modern civilization. She had come up from Owl Brook to visit her cousin Mary Ann, who had married Ebenezer Hardy a quarter of a century ago and settled down in New York; and, as she expressed herself, "things seenied to be all turned topsy turvy." "But, Cousin Prodgy," said saucy Hattie Hardy, who was equipping her self with basket, bag, parasol and water proof cloak, "it is a work of mercy and charity that we are engaged in." "Nonsense!" irritably cried Mrs. Prodgitt. "I think you've all gone crazy together! I'm surprised at you, Mary Ann, to let the child go tramping all over the city by herself. In my day it wasn't considered respectable." "You say truly that times have changed since then," mildly uttered Mrs. Hardy, who was knitting fleecy wool by the tire. "Be sure, Hattie, that you come early. The new minister is to be here to-night to tea, and Betsey can't be trusted with the new set of mossrose china." "1 wonder what he is like?" said Hat tie, as she tied the deep bku strings of her hat into a coquettish bow under her round chin. "I do hope he's young and handsome." "Mv dear!" remonstrated Mrs. Prod gitt. " "Of course," said Hattie, "we all know that old Mr. Puzzleton was a per fect saint; but one don't like saints with red noses and spectacles and three lay ers of double chin!" Mrs. Prodgitt looked as if she expect ed that Hattie would be struck by light ning on the spot for that heretical re mark. "Harriet!" was all that she could ut ter. " While Mrs. Hardy, more accustomed to the audacious speeches of her pretty daughter, went on in her. purring, sing song tones: Don't forget that poor widow in Cob lane, Hattie. And if you go to Milo Keneau's, I think it will be well to speak a word in season to that great lazy son of his, who is always buying lottery tickets, and does nothing to support the old folks." "Oh, yes! I'm glad you mentioned that," said Hattie, penciling an entry on her little tablets. " 'Mem to give io Jones lleneau a piece of my mind.' Dear Mr. Puzzleton always said that voting man was a dreadful stumbling block!" "And I think," went on Mrs. Hardy, ''that the Gray sisters can lind work for Alice Jennings now, if she is still un employed." "The which?" said Mrs. Prodgitt. "The Gray sisters," exclaimed Mrs. Hardy. "One of our church organiza tions." Mrs. Prodgitt glared. "Is there any end to the folly and nonsense of the present generation?" said she. "I suppose," laughed Hattie. "that in your day, Cousin Prodgy, nobody went slumming?"- "Went where?" said Mrs. Plod git t. , "; "Slumming!" distinctly repeated Hat tie. "She means visiting the poor and seeking out cases of destitution," ex plained Mrs. Hardy. "Hattie, my child, I do wish you wouldn't talk slang." Hattie disappeared with a little breeze of laughter, while Mrs. Prodgitt reset tled her spectacles and uttered deep groan. "Mark my words, Mary Ann," said she, "that girl will eonu to no good." "Hattie does not mean any harm, Cousin Prodgitt," mildly pleaded ? Mrs. Hardy, as she knitted on. While Hattie, on her errand of mercy, went from house to house in the dark ling lanes and crowded tenement- dis tricts, leaving an ounce of greeii tea here and a lecture there, a bottle of beef, wine and iron by a sick bed, a little rose-scented snuff in a poor old woman's hand, a picture-book on the pillow of some little child, a wooden toy in the delighted grasp of a skeleton like infant, a gentle admonition In the ear of a willful factory-girl, and a word of comfort to encourage a despairing widow. She could be gay and flippant enough when "Cousin Prodgy" teased her, but here she seemed to have assumed a personality of dignity and sweetness. Old Milo Keneau's' was the last house on her list. She glanced anxiously at her watch as she went in. "Past five," she said to herself. "I must make haste or the dear little mam my will be fretting." The dusk of the October evening Iiad already darkened the little room, where lay the patient old sufferer from rheu matism. It was always neat and clean three, but in Hattie's eyes it seemed more squalid and poverty stricken than usual to-night As she came around the corner of the door she perceived a young man sitting at an uncovered pine dfble a figure strongly silhouetted against the window. "Ah!" said she, the spirit of righteous exasperation rising up in her heart, "I've caught you at last in the very midst of your evil practices!" The young man rose hurriedly to his feet. "I beg your pardon " he began; but the tide of Hattie's indignation was not thus easily stemmed. : f t "Don't beg my pardon," said she; "be the pardon of society of public opinion of everything else which you are outraging by this shameful behavior of yours. Apparently you have neither pride nor self-respect left now take my advice; turn over a new leaf. Give up I - : : ! , i i your evil practices and set yourself to earn a decent living. : Look me in the eyes, young man!" she added severely; "telPme ft you are not ashamed of your self!" . , To all appearances, the culprit was stricken dumb. Involuntarily he raised a pSir of clear, hom st eyes to Hattie's face, ac cording to orders, but he did not speak a word, good, bad or indiffer ent. "He's not bad looking," thought Hat tie; "but I must not neglect the" chance of making an impression. I am sur prised at you!" she added aloud; "a great, able-bodied fellow like you sitting down as a disreputable incubus on your friends and relatives. Don't you know that you are the talk of the neighbor hood? Get up goto work! N.ver let me see ou Ailing iure aga.n. o;'don't answer me I in v r niter into argu ment with the' poo,.ie in my district Logic is useless m a case like this." !She hurried to od Milo, who, being stone deaf, looked smilingly on during this brief but energetic monologue, as if it had bv.cn .a recitation frdhi Shakes peare. "Here's some extract of beef for you, Mr. Reneau," she shouted in his ear; "and a tumbler of lemon jelly! I hope your lumbago is better. I'm sorry I can't stay a little longer to-day, but I'll come again very soon." And nodding and smiling good-by to him, she bustled awav. She arrived none too soon on the do mestic tapis. Betsy had already broken one of the mossrose tea cups, and spilled all the salad dressing, so that Hattie had to go to work to make more. Cousin Prodgitt had lost her spec tacles, and Mrs. Hardy could not tind her best lace frill. Consequently she was only half through arranging her hair when Mrs. Hardy called up the stair-case: "Harriet! Harriet! Mr. Gray has come!" She hurriedly coiled up the shining bronze iocks, and fastened them with a shell-pin, tied the Swiss muslin bow at her throat, and, catching up her pocket handkerchief, ran do w n-sl airs. Cousin Prodgitt was stiil adjusting her cap-strings in her own room. Mrs. Hardy had gone to see if the tea was properly steeping; and so our hero ine walked directly into the presence of Reverend Cecil Gray. "I am Miss Hardy," said she. "I beg your pardon! but " Here she stopped, with the syllables of further speech fairly frozen on her tongue. A cold chill crept through all her veins as she recognized the curly, brown hair, the clear, honest eyes, the thick mustache. But the Reverend Cecil was equal to the emergency. "Don't beg my pardon," said he gravely, although there was a roguish sparkle in his eyes. "Beg the pardon of Society of public opinion. No, Miss Hardy," he cried, suddenly dropping his solemn mannerism, "don't look so distressed. Of course, it was a mistake. Don't I know perfectly well that it was." "Oh, de:.r! Oh, dear!"' gasped Hattie. "I thought it was Gilbert Reneau. I never had seen him, you know, and" it was so dark, and and " "And so you scolded the wrong man," said Mr. Gray. "Well, I'll pass the lec ture on to the genuine offender at the very first opportunity, only I'm afraid I cannot emphasize it half so nearly as you did." "Oh. don't," said Hattie, piteously lifting her little hands. "Please don't", "No, I won't," said Mr. Gray. "We'll forget and forgive." And when Consin Prodgitt and Mrs. Hardy came in Hattie and the young clergyman were earnestly discussing the rival merits of the geraniums on Mrs. Hardy's flower stand. Mrs. Prodgitt stayed until spring, and when she went back home she told her daughter that Hattie Hardy was engaged to a young minister. "Or at least I suspicion she is," she added. "She won t own nothin' for sartin; but things ain't now as they used to be. Folks as was engaged to be married used to be proud of it. But Hattie's a queer girl. She hasn't been brought up in my day." tJweet Singer of Connecticut. Ella Wheeler-Wilcox, the great poet ess from the West, whose beautiful "Poems of Passion" have made her famous the world over, is one of the best-known ladies of this quietly busy manufacturing and thoroughly ortho dox New England city. Her face is a familiar one on the streets, and she is gazed at probably more than any twenty women in the city. Strangers in town are not con sidered as having seen half ot the city's attractions unless they have had the pleasure of staring at Mrs. Wilcox either as she rides along" in her carriage or dashes through the bustling thorough fares on her blooded steed. Mrs. Wilcox is one of the best eques triennes in the county, if not in the State. Beautiful and poetic as she looks when on horseback she is seen at her best when walking alone. With head held high and with a firm step a stride that Mary Anderson might almost envy her graceful, wil lowy figure the admiration of all be holders, she makes her waT, turning neither to the right nor. to the left, never looking back to gaze at the new spring bonnet of some sister who is going in an opposite direction. Millinery store windows flaunt their attractions in vain, antl announcements of great bar gains in drv goods have no charm for the poetess. She appears oblivious to all that is going on, and has the appearance of one who is in deep communion with the muses. Mrs. Wilcox is iopular with those of her sex in this city whose minds are able to rise above the literary exigen cies of the cook book or the fashion ga zette. Mr. Wilcox is one of the most popular men in Meriden and is a man who would be popular in any town before he had been there a week. He is a member of the fashionable home club and several other social organizations, and is one of the "big" men of Meriden from a "societ-" standpoint Ar. Y. Morning Journal. "Now, Gen'ral, you're posted: come! give us your views. In a brush at the front, what's the powder to use?" -He winked at a star as he puffed his cigar. And slowly replied, "in a brush at the front I never use powder, but SOZODONT." Go Where You, Will you'll find SOZODONT in vogue. Peo ple have thrown away their tooth-powders and washes, and placed this oderif erous preservative of the teeth on the toi let table in their place. It keeps the teeth in splendid order, and spices the breath. "Spaldixgs Glue " always up to the sticking point About Orcblda. The cultivation of orchids, or air plants as they are sometimes called, is a fascinating occupation to persons of wealth who can afford the expense. Only the tropical forms are sought since these as a rule have the .most curious forms of leaf and beauty of bloom, for the reason lhat they can only with difficulty be propagated from sed. Orchids are costly, the finest being found near the tops of trees in the tropics. The loss in transit is large. It is estimated . that there are 5,000 species in existence and about 2,000 are or have been in cultivation. Mr. E. L. Baird. in a paper on orchids, read before the Massachusetts Horti cultural Society March 6, gives some valuable information in relation to the cultivation and care of these pets of the wealthy citizen. The following is the gist of his remarks: The great obstacles to the successful growth of oreh.ds are, first the lack of proper and constant atmospheric moist ure during the season of active growth; second, the want of a constant supply of fresh air during growth, and particu larly during the resting period, from November to April; third, the lack of cleanliness; and fourth, over-shading the houses during growth, as well as during the resting period. Our climate is naturally dry and arid compared with that of England, whence we have had most the rules for orchid culture. The most successful grower, however, does not hesitate now to leave open both top and bottom ventilators of the orchid house during the season of growth and when the outside tempera ture ranges above 55 except when there may occur a rapid fall of tempera ture of the outside air. Thousands of "cool" orchids from the high mountains of South America have been destroyed in this country by the application of too much heat Many of them come from altitudes 10,000 or 12,000 feet above the sea level. The plants should be kept clean of thrip and green fly by mild fumigation, but plenty of fresh air is the best pro tection against them. White scale does more injury than is credited to it. Nothing but careful sponging and brushing with soapsuds or insecticide will eradicate it. Every orchid should be sponged with clean water two or three times a year, so that no dust or dirt shall accumulate upon it The cultivation of orchids in antl near Chicago has of late years attracted much attention. The park conserva tories contain a good number of speci mens, that of Lincoln Park being probably the largest. Perhaps the first extensive collection was that- of James Cochran, Esq., at Blue Island (but now a resident of New York), who erected large houses, which were filled with rare orchids obtained from original col lectors. His health failing, the collect ion passed by gift into the hands of his friend, Mr. James Crow, of Crystal Lake. Later other collections were made, and there are now a number of fine collections in private hands, besides those grown by florists and greenhouse men. Hie cultivation once established, its continuance becomes a passion - An Ohio man was introduced to the president the other day when there was an opportunity for talk. ".Mr. iresi dent"' said the visitor, "I'm glad to see you, and 1 want to say that when you were eleeteil I was rather set against you, but now " "Ah!" interrupted the president, with a smile. "Another one of those candid fellows whom I see every few days lately. Well, sir, I'm Had vou ' But now," continued the visitor, overlooking the interrupt ion, "I am squarely and positively op posed to you. and am going to" tight you right along until one of us is knocked out." After the visitor had departed the president nudged Col. Lamont in the ribs ami remarked: "Dan'l. the chestnut that comes from other men's mouths has nothing to do with that case, eh?" and Col. Lamont coincided with his chief. Washington Critic A peculiarity of the late Horace 15. Claflin was that he would never disclose his age to any one except his wife. He always responded to inquiries with: "Well, I'm ov er 40." Nervous Debilitated. Uti You are allowed a Jree trial oj thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wiih Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure or Nervous Debility, loss of 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 Mich. Noiics To Public School Teachers ! An Institute, for both White and Col ored Teachers of Wayne county, will be commenced on Wednesday, the 2d day of June, lo8o, ana continue lor tnree weeks. The White Institute will be held in the White Graded School building of the City of Goldsboro, N. C, and will be under the supervision of Prof. E. A. Alderman, assisted by ah able corps of assistants. The Colored Institute will be held in the Colored Graded School building of the City, and will be under the supervis ion of Miss Louisa Dorr, assisted by Prof, C. N. Hunter and Mrs. Geo. T. Wassom. By section 2567 of the Public School Law of 1885, "the Public School Teach ers of said county are required to attend said Institutes, which shall be open also to any Teachers in the county who may be desirous to attend them." It is : hoped and expected that all the Teachers in Wayne county will attend these Institutes, and tbe Superintendent of Public Instruction cf Wayne county takes this occasion to say to all Teachers that hereafter he shall require each appli cant for a Teacher's Certificate to give a satisfactory excuse for non-attenrlance upon these Institutes By order of the Board of Education of Wayne county, N. C. E A. WRIGHT, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Wayne county. May 14, 1886-td Having accepted the general agency for Burnham Bros.' Improved Standard 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 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, O. R. RAND, Jr. Goldsboro,N.C.,Feb.ll,,86.-tf Nonce to 1 Oners. - i - . 9 1 .... , , : Miscellaneous. EtVS Catarrh of catarrhal vtai. 9 cOTO VAD cretJoda. It allays r oAT J t Utr Vs i&o iuk ULaivu J uo- id mm m r. i m r innammauon, pro tects the membrane1 of the nasal passages from additional colds, completely heals the sores re stores the sense of, taste and smell. Jot a liquid or SnulT.H AY-FEVER A Quick Belief and Fo&i ive Cure. A particle is aimlied Into peh nostril nd in agreeable to use. Price 50c. by mall or at druggists. .Send for circular. KLY BROTH tst, Druggists, Owego. N. Y. oct28-wswly BEST GOODS ! Iiowest Mees Very large Stock of - GENERAL :- MERCHANDISE ! Dry Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, &c. OF VARIOUS KINDS. I HAVE THE GOODS YOU NEED I WILL SELL AT LOWEST FRICES CALL AND" SEE ME! J. C. EAS0N. Goldsbdro, N. C. , May 6-3m Mrs. E. W. MOORE., (3d Door Opera House.) MILLINERY ! Shade Hats In Cantons, 20 cents. Black and Colored Straws, 25, 33 and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, In everyfStyle now worn, at similar low prices. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, In Endless Variety. REAL OSTRICH PLU MES, 16 and 18 inches, 65 to 75 cents, great bargains Scrim and Madrass Curtaining at 20 cents. As Cheap as can be bought. "PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS. t Send for Samples and give me a call. MRS. E. W. MOORE. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10, 1886-tf NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Yon are allowed a free Mai of thirty day of the use or vr. uye's ceieoratea vonaic nen wun Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the Fpeedy relief and permanent cure ot Kervovs DtbuityAoM of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood pruaranteed. So risk Is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet in Malta, tnvtiope mailed free, by addressing vOLTAIO BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. A WILLIAMSON. Manufacturer of Fine AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI? DLES AND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE -BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A Ho, 1 Hani Hade Harness for S12.50. Machine Harness, $7.50 to $12.50. K0RNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. "Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf L. SIMON & CO., (Successors to H. Brunhild & Bro.) WHOLESALE DEALERS L Liquors.Ciqars AND TOB-A.OOO. 114 North Water St., WILMINGTON, - JV. 0. BRANCH OF H. BRUNHILD & BRO., RICHMOND, VA. . Sole Agents for HICKS & BRUNHILD BROS., Manufacturers cf Tobacco, noy26tf RICHMOND, VA. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., WHOLESALE DEALER IN- Tobacco, Cigars, &c. Highest Cash Prices Paid For Wool Beeswax and Furs! IN GOOD ORDER. Black Otter ..$5 Brown Otter "$3 Fox (cased) 00 25 90 70 50 11 28 22 16 Fox (open)...., . Coon (cased)... Opossum Washed Wool Unwashed Wool Burry Wool ta-Cuth Paid on Delivery at 18 Market St., WILMINGTON N. C. LmarlMr to Junl A Laree. Fine Mare : also Large Horse. Sold for no fault, only for want of use. HENRY .LEE. Goldsboro, N. C, May 17-tf Ml MM L V0 -USJL Hand He Harness FOR SALE nnwiEmiHi warn Is ft Ini til , SMASH!!! THEM DOWN ! ! FO;R ONLY THIRTY D AYS I You rani, i t mit . rf l nrlnn ..a c... your selections now while the block is Tresh will not find anv snrh RtrvnV It, k rw . . - " " "j OEnL 353 Th ZE3 My Stock of PRINTS Is large and pretty. My Stock of LAWNS is unusually large and attractive. My Stock of WHITEGOODS emtraces every style- "THE FINEST OF THE SEASON" Is pronounced to be HAMBUR GS, ORIENTALS, TORCHONS AND LACES, &c, &c, &ry DRESS GOODS, NUN'S VEILING ! f CANNOT BE EXCELLED ! lWel! Jfepkiiyn f)oylie! CLBTHIMB Is filled with an entire New Stock of stylish Iower tUsLira tHe Lowest. I Of every imaginable size and style, for all ages and sexes. tSfjNow, if you want a Fashionable Hat, see my stock before you buy. The throng of people which has crowded my store for the past few weeks show that my prices defy competition. WHATEVER YOU CAN BUY ANYWHERE FOR TWO DOLLARS, I WILL SELL YOU FOR ONE DOLLAR. i Thisk is my Standing Challenge I For 30 1 da s we will make things Lively Doit fail to ( all Look out for the Golden Eagle. may20.lL ASHER EDWARDS. R5T 32 IF H CIS TSS Y I WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING OUR NEW STOCK OP SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS E 1 Which we offer as low, for Cash, as can be had anywhere. Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods ! SPECIALTY.' E3rThlanking our customers for their liberal patronage and soliciting a contin uance of jthe same, I am, yours most respectfully, J. Goldsboro, N. C, apr!2-tf O 3F9. B nn K K AJLJLLJk r. lie Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books, &c, &c 1 oriTTTUPtixi TMOTUTnrTiptvn inoMm vr t v v B00SEY & CO., LONDON. O.iuu.vi'oOOJ I ; '-""'1 - - j ri Sold I t m r pianos 49-Adare88 all Letters, Orders or Communications of any kind to mchl$-tf Manager Carolina ILdPdPlK ATT TTJEinS I THE BEST CXGiUft X3ST THE OXTT, Ml llapana Tobacco, and thing never done before minis city. We are selling this Cigar for less than it cost to manufacture them, and will se) j only 5,000. Come and try them. I We also handle the following Celebrated 5c Cigars : "Navy Fives," "La Oherita," "Our Lead er," "Rail Road," Trovadore," "Art," i and "Billet Doux." F1NET0BACC0, SNUFF, PIPES, Fine Confections, Emits, Ms, k, k,. jb "Wholesale and IRetail. Oomeor vtixcor Jan. 25, 1886.-tf m n p. W M to a . and the Assortment is complete t Yow j . . . w 1 ' 10B a una ai my raiace Establishment. IWir iP my large variety of DEPflRTEilEMT and well-made garments,' and will be sold D. FARRIOR. 37. A. M JLjMk 11(1 er- SCHUBERTH & CO., LEIPSIC, Eight Leading Makes to Select Frcm. STEIHWAY '"n"v"k:m8.tl,.efTj UiUUl liaij EMERSON, WESEU 4 RONS UliOt -020ANS- BUHDETT, TADEIt AND SOUTHERN GEM. Catalogue, by Jluit JFrec. PIANOS AND ORGANS for Cash or on Easy Installment Plans. Music House, (Lock Box 700.) Goldsboro, N. & only costs you 6 Cents, some- Gregory House( GOLDSBORO A. C
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1886, edition 1
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