Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 3, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE- GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, JUNE 3, 1886. -DOUBLE SHEET. Miscellaneous. Read this Carefully. The following letter from a well-known Western lady explains Itself and is worthy f careful reading? : "I wish to say to the sick and those that are feeble and weak from any cause whatever, that in all the vocabulary of medicines they will find the most virtue and the greatest ben efit from Parker's Tonicv I have been an in valid for Ave or six years past, and given up to die by the most skillful physicians of Kan sas and Colorado, but Parker s Tonic has kept me alive, and raised, me up after everything else failed. I have organic heart disease, com bined with spinal and great nervous debility, and have cold sinking spells with no pulse, and the only medicine, that will bring on a reac tion is Parker's Tonic. I have never known it to 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 good it has done me. It is Just as good for children. Try it and be convinced." MRS. D. SHULTZ, Louisville, Kansas, P. O. Box 93. . Parker's Tonic Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N. T. 8old by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar. - ; mayl9-wswlm Boxes Meat, 1 OO Bbb. Flour, 10 u Sugar, 1 5 Sacks Coffee, 1 O Bbls. Molasses, 220 Bushels Oats, 1 OO Sacks Salt, Boxes Tobacco, Cases Horsford's B. P. Gross Matches, 1 jfj Bbls Irish Potatoes.; POTASH, LYE, SOAP, STARCH, DRY GOODS,NOTIONS,BOOT3,SHOES, I HATS, HARDWARE, WOOD WARE, &c, &c.; 3f-The above goods must be sold. BEST & THOMPSON. Goldsboro,N. C.Feb. 8,'86.-tf A FEW WORDS ToBeReieiM! At my old Stand on East Centre Street, keep, always, a Full Line of hp uilauy tories -AND- GERMAN DELICACIES ! -SOLD FOR- Lowest Living Prices! 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 50 125 11 13 22 200 200 200 100 Boxes 0. R. Sides Barrels Mess Pork. Barrels Flour (all grades.) Barrels Kerosene Oil. Barrels Sugar. Barrels Molasses. Bushels Oats. Bushels Corn. Bales Timothy Hay. Cases Matches, Potash, Lye, &c. Large Stock of Canned, Goods ! 100 BarreU Irish Potatoes (for seed) Dry GQ0d39Bo3is9 Shoes, Orockcrj, G-lassware, cfero. In tact 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, EDGERTOII & FlilLAYSDil. 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 from 50 to 75 . Purest Air and Water. THE WATAUGA HOTEL Blowing Rock, N. C. Everything: New. First-Class Accommoda tions. Reasonable Rates. Accessible Loca tion. Excellent Table. Plenty of Ice. All the Delicaces of the Season. Mrs. and Miss Bbaidt, of Davison College, have charge of the Housekeeping Department. ; Guarantee more Reasonable Rates than any house with equal attractions and accommodations. For Circulars and Terms, Address WATAUGA HOTEL COMPANY, ap26-wtf. BLOWING ROCK, N. C. N. C. Phosphate . or ' fr.. : COPROLITE MANURE BssUd Ciespl Fertiliser Dlscwersi ! ALSO r ' I Building Lime and Agricul tural Lime, j WSend for Circular and Prices. ' FRENCH BROS., mchV86-tf Rocky Point, N.C. ; ' ,t . I Slalmi hm GclUge. STATESVILLE, N. C. wrT - I -iX OIHE SPRING TERM of this Institution wil. A. begin Wednesday, January 20, 1888. Tne last year has been a very prosperous one. The 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. MISS FANNIE EVERITT, January 4, 1886-tf Principal. An Old Key. Last night I found an old forgotten key - Deep in an unused drawer; and quick tears fell - v -j-. ' As In my han I took it tenderly For ah I Ik iftw the story it would tell. Of a familiar door, a "vanished hand," A'eheery 'click by eajyer chi dren heard "Papa is home!" Ah, little )y it band ! -How oft your hearts fprew sick with hope de ferred. ;- In the time after I for "Papa" went fonh And came not back. Then dawued some darksome days; The cottage home was sold; and we came north To a gray city street, to tiowerless ways. On the bright steel great spots of rust had grown "It wou !d not turn so easily as then" (I thought), "and "Rosebank is no more my own I have no claim to enter It again. "Maybe its door has now a different lock And oh, if even I could venture there. What should I find? my misery to mock Ghosts of the dead strangers' careless stare." I took the key and laid it out of sight : "Since thou canst no more ope the door fo me r Of that dear home, thou needst not see the light. For only doors of tears are oped by thee." Chambers' Journal. HER GOOD FORTUNE. Mina Von Valkenburg's home Avas a humble one, but love dwelt within it and made it the abode of happiness. Her father as the aristocratic Mrou" he wrote after his Christian-name testi fied was of gentle blood, and had been well educated. But he had fallen in love with a maid of inferior station, and had married her in spite of his parents opposition. Then his proud and choleric father had disinherited him, and the young couple had turned their steps towards America, and had managed to keep the wolf from the door. Gretchen aided her husband's efforts by her cheerful industry within doors, while he turned to account what had once been merely the amusement of his! idle hours, and gave lessons upon the1 guitar, and also in the languages, as he had thoroughly mastered French during his school-days, and had gained suffi cient knowledge of English to make himself intelligible to his pupils. Mina, his only child, united the traits of her pretty mother and scholarly father. The pink that colored her dim pled cheeks was like trretchen s damty tinting when Carl von Valkenburg had first met her and found his earthly heaven in her violet-blue eves. But the spirited curves of her pouting lips, and the short straight nose, were very like her father, as also was the patrician stateliness of the poise of her head and neck upon her graceful shoulders, Carl had spared no pains to make Mina worthy the name she bore. Much as he loved his wife, he was fully con scious of the advantages he had re signed for her sake; and it was a proof of the enduring charm she held for him that he still considered the "world well lost1' for her sweet sake. otill ne would sometimes sign as Mina developed some new grace inher ited directly from her patrician ances tors: and he would think; "If only my father could see Mina he would be proud of her." But there it ended. He had himself a full share of his father's stubbornness of disposition, and also his unbending pride. So lie did not take any steps to make peace, leaving the family at home in ignorance of his whereabouts. None the less, however, did he dilate to. Mina upon the beauties of the ances tral domain from which. he. had been exiled; and the girl was as well in formed as to her pedigree as though she had been born and brought up on her grandfather's estate. One day she took up a paper, and read in it an item which put her into a brown study tor several days. Then she obtained paper ana pen, and wrote a letter, even spending her treasured "good luck" pocket-piece to buy some stamps so as to send it across the ocean She had told no one, not even her mother, of herr intention; and when at last an answer; came, it had much the effect as a bombshell bursting over the heads of the little family. For it was from a high official, and bore the signature of the beautiful Em press Elizabeth of Austria; and it con tained the information that the request of the young American girl, whose letter had testified so naively to her pride in her Austrian extraction, had met with favor, and that her name had already been enrolled among the pupils of the school under the Empress s patronage, the aims of which had been truly do scribed in the newspaper clipping Frau lein Mina Von Valkenburg had en closed in her letter, "And so my Mina will be willing to leave her father and mother, and a land where all are strangers? not think that one could be so less!" said Gretchen, with tears fo to did ming over her blue eyes. Call it nov so harsh a name, dear wife. The chilcl is young, and it is that her heart is filled with love of the 'Faderland,' which her parents have held so lightly. It is not that she does not care for us say it not!" "I love you both dearly, and nothing can put you out of my heart; but I feel that I must some time see the home my father has pictured to me as so beauti ful. Then I will make peace between him and my grandfather! I will become an elegant,' highly bred young lady the beautiful empress's protegee and I will seek an introduction to him as a stranger, and I will win his heart! Then I will tell him that I am his very own grandchild of his own flesh and blood!" , Husband and wife looked at each other in mute surprise at hearing Mina thus explain the workings of her mind. She was so enthusiastic in her belief of what she could and would do, that she intected them with her own - self-confidence; and at last, with tearful eyes and aching hearts, they consented to part with her. The next outgoing steam er bore Mina. with it, ; and the modest home was bereft of the solitary flower which had blossomed upon its hearth stone. - - At first it was lonely indeed; but after a time Mina's regularly received letters did much to make up for her absence. I will copy a few of them just enough to tell the story of what came to her in hr new sphere of life. She wrote them in the form of a diary, and 1 every two weeks sent the somewhat bulky docu ment home. Of course many incidents and occur rences were mentioned which would possess little, if any, interest for my readers. Therefore I 6hall only clip from its pages what seems most inte resting. "Had I once imagined what pangs of homesickness would assail me, and what a heart-hunger I should feel after being separated from you and from home, I should not hare left you. But all arerso kind to me here that I should be ungrateful indeed to continue un happy, and already I am partially com- forted. As you requested. I keep a j journal, and herewith enclose it to my best and dearest of parents. ., "MondajV after school hours. All has gone smoothly- with mo to-day, thanks to my father's conscientious teaching. Of course, being t be child of farents who speak t ho German ton gue, am notcriticised in the pronunciation of that language: and my French is not bad. The master of singing is not dis pleased with my voice, although he is so chary of commendation ; that one can scarcely tell what his opinions are. But my room-mate, the young Fraulein Etelka von Nordenwald, tells me that if he scolds not he is pleased. So, judging by that test, he is satisfied. I shall do my best to keep up the standard of the school, which is a high one. "It is surprising to me to find the types of girls here so much like those at home. 1 have picked out counterparts of nearly all the American girls with whom 1 am acquainted here among these high-born young ladies who will at some future day figure at the Court fetes. The only thing, which is truly rare to find is personal beamy. My room-mate, is pretty and graceful, and there are, perhaps, three others, in the school who are not plain-looking. The rest are absolutely without anything but the comeliness which is always attached to early youth. I am somewhat of a favorite among the girls on, account of being an American. Fraulein Etelka tells me that to be that is to be equal to all other advantages. It is the fashion to praise everything American. As she heard this from her 'mother, 1 think it may be correct." "To-day the Empress. Elizabeth visi ted the school. She had not forgotten the plea she had received from the little girl in America, and was pleased to be very affable and gracious to her de clared protegee. "I do not wonder that she is called the beautiful empress.' She is so beau tiful and stately that one almost loses breath in looking at 'ber! She looks like an angel with her long shining hair floating down upon her shoulders like a mantle. "A gentleman who was in her suite of attendants was so grand and handsome that I thought he must be one of the royal family also. I said that to Etelka, and she nearly went into convulsions of laughter at my "naive simplicity,' as she called my ignorance. "Any way if not royal, the count was royally" handsome, and he belongs to one of the noblest families in the em pire. "I can't keep his bright dark eyes out of my thoughts; but I must not suffer myself to be so foolish, or my studies will suffer." - . - "I have been here now over three years, and my improvement has been steady. I have been instructed in danc ing, as well as in music, and the mastei says he would not be ashamed of his pupillc Americaine in one of the salons of the empress herself. I love to dance! it is though I were on the wings, and had cast off the cumbering mantle of flesh! "The beautiful empress has continued to make her stated visits, and never for gets to say an approving word to me. The count always forms one of har suite, and whenever I see him it makes me forgetful of everyone else. But my most intimate friend Etelka does not guess my feelings; so I must have been successful in hiding all outward signs oi them. ,. "I have to-day written another letter to one who is to me a stranger. The same impulse seized me which caused me to write to the Empress Elizabeth, after reading in the newspapers the paragraph describing this school. 1 saw in a paper which is devoted to the movements of the Court and aristocracy, that Baron von Valkenburg (my grand father) had recovered from his serious indisposition, but that it would be some time before he attained his usual vigor ous health. "I felt grieved to think of his illness, and the thought came to me that if he had died, the plan which I had cherish ed of being the instrument of reconcilia tion between him and my father would have never been carried out. While my mind thus dwelt upon him, I sat down and wrote him a letter, giving a sketch of my life up to the present time. I wonder if he will condescend to take any notice of me!" "Two most wonderful things have happened. I will tell what they were in the order in which they occurred. We are in the habit of taking outdoor exer cise in the fine park which environs our school-building, and are allowed two hours every afternoon. But I excused myself this p. m., as our examination is near, and I am anxious for a good re sult. ,So I staj'ed in my room to study up a little. But Etelka had not been long away before a servant came to the door, saying that madanie requested my presence in the library. Wondering much at this unusual summons, I went to her. "She is a small, slight, nervous per son, and I at once saw that something unusual had occurred, for the wiry black curls which huns: about her fore head vibrated to the nervous motion which her head always has when she becomes excited about something; and her lips absolutely trembled as she open ed them to address me. r " 'Fraulein,' she began, 'a wonderful romance has made our school its field! Beaut' and worth, hand-in-hand, have asserted their influence over the hewt of a most estimable gentleman, and also a most eligible parti. I have received a proposal for your hand from Count Waldenstein, who is one of the attaches of our sovereign's court, and who this day brought to me an autograph-letter from his august mistress, expressing her sanction of his suit What answer does my little fraulein from over the sea wish me to give the noble gentleman? "As I heard the name of Count Wald enstein,. my heart gave a throib, and then seemed to stand still. Had I raised my eyes to meet madame's questioning glance, she must have read my secret in their happy light. But I was too proud to be easily won. I was silent. " 'Come, Fraulein Mina, why do you not answer? Surely you must be pleased and proud at having the choice of such a brilliant destiny!' "With an effort, I forced myself to say: . ; ". " , V " I am too young to think of mar riage, madame. It is my father who must decide for me. f "Then I am to say to the count that you refer him to your father?' . 'Yes, madame,' I answered. "Madame drew me to her and kissed me. You have behaved very properly, fraulein. I am proud of my pupil. Such wonderful composwe such dignitvP, : ; "Had madame been able to read my thoughts, she would have formed a. dif ferent idea of me. My-very heart sung for joy! "Truly a young: eirl is an enigma! An icy exterior often conceals a volcano of fiery emotion! "The next day another surprise came to madame. Asrain was 'Fraulein Mina summoned to the library ta be intro duced to a stately white-headed man. who seemed like her own 'darly-loved father bleached- and mellowed, it is true, by Time's fingers, but handsomer and nobler than all others with one exception. ; ' "He came forward and took my hand, bending a scrutinising glance upon my agitated face. 'I received your note, and it touched me to think that you should have time to sympathize with an old man's sickness. I have come to v thank you. Age softens anger and brings repent ance. If my disinherited, harshly treat ed Carl has brought yott up to feel so kindly towards his father, ne must love his father through alL' , " 'He does he does? I exclaimed, with happy teats rushing to my eyes. He has made me a true scon of your ancient house! Its time-honored tradi tions were the first stories I ever listened to.' " And you are my son Carl's only child? Well;, you shall mediate be tween us. From this moment I forsrive L him. He must come home.' " And my mother?' I asked timidly. " 'Such a daughter as you are must come of worthy parents upon both sides. Your mother will be welcome.' " "Such a heroine as I have become among my mates! not only to have been sought in marriage by one of the noblest and best of men. but to have re gained my rightful position as heiress of one of the proudest noblemen in the roalni! "It amuses me to see how I am looked at, and how even my peculiarities are copied. For my school companions say: 'Surely she'must be pre-eminent in grace and beauty to have won the heart of Count Waldenstein when he knew not that she was of noble birth!' "But I know myself that I have chanced to be favored by the ca price of Dame Fortune, aided some what bT the influence of the American qualities of energy and perseverance engrafted upon a sturdy foreign stock. "1 know. too. that I am very happy. For father and mother are on their way over the broad Atlantic, and aweddingf will speedily follow their arrival, in which the bride will be myself, and the groom the only man I have ever seen whom I consiiler worthy of that love whick is strong.;r than that of child for parent. His name is Count Bertram Walden stein. The Xeillsville (Wis.) Times pub lishes tin; following advertisement: Poetry Wanted We will be pleased to publish unobjectionable poetry for 20 cents per line. The Times has a very large circulation, and poets desiring to reach the public will find bftter facilities of fered here than by the average paper. The cah must accompany all "out-bursts of the muse" at the rate announced above. It' you send ten lines let it be accompanied by "2; if twenty lines $4. etc. Spring poetry o cents a line extra. No cord wood taken on poetry." It is narrated recently that a small boy, one of a famiiy of eleven, called with his father on President Cleveland. The President chatted with the child awhile, and finally the boy asked: "Have,you got any little boy?" "No." replied'Mr. C. "Nor no little girls?" "No." Goodness gracious!"' exclaim ed the boy. ' what a nice, quiet, peace able time you must have! washing ton Critic. " LEMON ELIXIR. A Prominent Farmer Writes. Robert Station, Jones county. Ga.. June 30th. 1884. By the recommendation of Rev. C C. Davis, I used Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixh for indigestion, aeDiuty, and nervous prostration. navmtr Deen a jrreat sufferer ror years, and tried all known remedies for these diseases, all of which failed. Five bottlts of Lemon Elixir made a new man of me and restored my strength and energy so that I can attend to my farm with all ease and comfort. Refer any one to me. Your friend, Wm. B. Emerson. From a Prominent Lady. I have not been able in two years to walk or stand without suffering great pain. Since ta king' Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir, I can walk half a mile without the least inconvenience. . Mrs. R. H. Blood-worth, Griffin, Ga. Sold by druggists- 50 cents and $1.00 per bot tle. Prepared by H. Mozley, M. J)., Atlanta, Ga. junl-lm At one of the schools the master in a general exercise, wrote the word "dozen" on the black board, asked the pupils each to write a sentence contain ing the word. He was somewhat tak en aback to find on one of the papers the following unique sentence: "I dozen know my lesson." Nerrou Debilitated Bleu You are allowed a Jree trial oj thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of 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 Marshall Mich. 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 vYaie, Jiarnett, Johnston, Sampson, Duplin, Onslow, Jones, Craven, Carteret, J'amlico, Beau fort, Edgecombe, Nash, "Wilson, Greene, Pitt, Lenoir and "Wayne. Very respectfully, O. R. RAND, Jr. Goldsboro, N. C.,Feb. ll,'86.-tf SHERIFF'S SALES UNDER EXECUTION. By virtue of executions in my hands for collection, I shall sell, on Monday, June 7, 1886, at 12 o'clock, Mv at the Court House door in Goldsboro, the per sonal property and .real estate of the fol lowing' named persons, to-voit: W. H. Edfferton. D. A. Cogdell, . ' G. M. CoffdeUU A. P. Holland, J.W. Bunn. P. B. Peacock, Thos. Beard, - Lemuel Hill, . v Willis McDaniel, Geo. Swlnson, (ooL) i D. A. GRANTHAM, May 10, 1886-td Sheriff. WHITE MOUNTAIN ' - Ice Cream Freezers ! Sold very low, at '- - HUGG1NS & FREEMAN'S. Notice to Mil Owners Miscellaneous. ely's C ATA P?RH CREAM BALMSj and Cure. ' r V &lSSSS COLD in HEAD,vj CATARRH, HAY FEVEB Not a Liquid, Snuff, or Powder. Free from injurious Drugs and Offen sive Odors. HAT "FEVER A particle Is applied Into each nostril and la ajrreeble. Price 60c at Druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cts. Circulars free. KLl BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.-1 v - octaa-wgwly BEST GOODS ! lowest Prices! - Very large Stock of - GENERAL -:- MERCHANDISE ! Dry Goods, Hats, Eoats and Shoes, Hardware, &c. OP VARIOUS KINDS. I HAVE THE GOODS YOU NEED I WILL SELL AT LOWEST PRISES CALL ANDSEE ME! J. C. EAS0N. Goldsboro, N. C. , May 6-3m Mrs. E. W. MOORS, (3d Door Opera House.) MILLINER Y ! Shade Hats In Cantons, 20 cents. Black and Colored Straws, 25, 35 and 40 cents Trimmed Hats, in everyfStyle now worn, at similar low prices. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, in .Endless variety. REAL OSTRICH PLUMES, 16 and 18 inches, 65 to 75 cents, preat bargains' Scrim and Madrass Curtaining at 20 cents. FlPfflPFP?p and ypjjf: ppppp As Cheap as can be bought. S-PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS-" Send for Samples and give me a call. MRS. E. W. MOORE. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10, 1888-tf NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Yon are allowed o free trial qf thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wltb Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the tpeedy relief and permanent cure of Ncrvov Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. No risk: is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet In sealed snvelope mailed free, by addressing VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mica. A. WILLIAMSON. Manufacturer of Fine AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI? DLESAND SADDLES, CART BREECHENG, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE- WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A U I Hand Mi Hirnsss for 1150. Machine Harnes?, $7.50 to $12.50. E0RNE6AY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N.C. BItepairiDgof ftH kiacls promptly at tended to. nov26-tI L. SIMON & CO., (Successors to H. Brunhild & BroJ WHOLESALE DEALERS Liquors. Cigars AND 114 North Water St., WILMINGTON, - - N. C. BRANCH Or H. BRUNHILD & BRO., RICHMOND, VA. Sole Agents for HICKS & BRUNHILD BROS., Manufacturers of Tobacco, nov26tf RICHMOND, VA. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., WHOLESALE DEALER IN Tobacco, Cigars, &c. Highest Cash Prices, Paid For Wool Beeswax and Furs I IN GOOD ORDER. Black Otter ..$5 00 Brown Otter $3.25 Fox (cased) 90 Fox (open) 70 Coon (cased)...... SO Opossum 11 Washed Wool 28 Unwashed Wool ' ' .............. 22 Bony Wool........ 16.. ACash Paid on Delivery at 18 Market 8u. WILMINGTON N. C tmart-w to Junl A Large, Fine Mare; also Large Horse. Sold for- no fault,- only for wast of rise; HENBY LEE. Goldsboro, N. C, May 17-tf L vX1 froU mm He Inss FOR SALE IHI1UIME AM : BWDR liliOll t SMASH! ! ! THEM DOWN!! . FOR ONLY THIRTY DAYS! .You cannot put off buyine SDrin and your selections now while the Btocfc. i8 Fresh and the Assortment is' complete ? Yon " " -v "p "j ckiv-" mo vsuy aa ihl:ie:i My Stock of PRINTS is large and pretty. My tock of LAWNS is unusually large and attractive My Stock of WHITE GOODS embraces every style- "TliE FINEST OF THE SEASON" j Is pronounced to be my large variety of HAMBUftGS, ORIENTALS, TORCHONS ANtf LACES, &c, &cM &ey DRESS GOODS, NUN'S JEILING ! CANNOT BE EXCELLED ! 'towel ! jVapkiiis! 'Doylies'! , THE eiOTHlME Is filled v jth an entire New Stock of stylish lLo"vr:r tHan SHOES. SHOES. SHOFS Of every imaginable size and style, for all ages and sexes. HATS. HAfsTAT tSFTNow, if you want a Fashionable The throng of people which - JT 1 . I . past Tew weeKs snow max - WHATEVER YOU CAN BUY ANYWHERE FOR TWO DOLLARS, I WILL SELL I - ' y Thi is my Standing Challenge ! For 30 days we will make things Lively Don't fail to Call :.ook out lor tne may20-lm rn ffn i w Pianoi Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books, &c., c. SOUTHERN DISTRinnTrNO AfiRMT vniflll" - B00SEY & CO., LONDON. ftWSfr jjS8.oo I 4gS8 Ay s'sTo.oo. $175 Sold n ' -r ?ia::os i . ' ! 3-Addre88 all Letters, Orders or Communications of any kind to mchl&-tf SMOKERS! tens B&sy oigah in tns Girsv . 111 Havana Tobacco, and only costs you 5 Cents, some thing never done before in this city. We are sqlling this Cigar for less than it uuijr i,wv. vsuiue auu iry uiem. We also handle the following Celebrated 5c Cigars : er," "Rail Road," Trovadore," "Art," and "Billet Doux." FINE TOBACCO i Sections, iris, Ms, k.'U., Fine jAl, "Wholesale and Retail. i Oorxxez vl33.c3.o2: Jan. 25, 18$6.-tf OTTO E3. I would respectfully inform my friends and the public generally, that 1 have per manently located with Jur. it 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 ine with their work. Will also be pleased to wait on them with anything in the Jewelry line. Can always snow as fine a stock of Clocks, Watches, Silver ware and Jewelry as can be found in the State, and it prices as low." 0TAU work warranted 12 months at the Parlor Jewelry Store of R. A. Wattts. VT. P. GRANGER. Goldsboro, N. C, mch25-3m m B HI Summer nwi anv j ou can nna at my rai&ce Establishment. DEPORTMENT and well-made garments, and will be sold tlio Lowest. Hat, see my stock before you buy. has crowded my store for th a my prices detyxompetition, . . YOU FOR ONE DOLLAR. liolden Eagle. ASHER EDWARDS. sifiifsd inn SCHUBERTH &0., LEIFSia Eight Leading Makes to Select Frcn. STEIMY s"nSvmp:m UXXJXXl II XIX, EMEIISON, 8TIEFF, JLLKlt&FONSi WESBU BHO. -02SA1TS- BUUDETT, TABER AND SOUTHERN GEM. Catalogue by JIail, Free. FIAN0S AND ORGANS for Cash or on Easy Installment Plans. irzL-hUlNJ JrLr JSjXL.jT3FL9 Manager Carolina Music House, (Lock Box'700.) Goldsboro, N. C. 'JHTLT! v cost to manufacture them, and will seh SNUFF, PIPES, Gregory House, O OLD SB QUO A. C. WANTED!" The undenigned wishes to employ for the next school year, a young gentleman of experience in teaching, to teach Math ematics, Book-keeping and Penmanship. A graduate and master oi Penmanship preferred. 1 . For particulars address, with references.. J. II. MOORE, Nahunta Academy, my3-wswtf ' Fremont. N. d Seed six cent for pottage, aat' fU g which will all. of either sex. rnvifi rrm imut , imtai miaiiii w hiviv mMtM,j evvvv , than anything elM in thla world. Fortunes awtft tb workers abnoluteJj sore. Terms mailed1 1 free. Taus A Uo AnroeU, Malar nor9-lr' w i mm atuij
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1886, edition 1
3
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