Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 10, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GOLDSBORO Mj S SENG-iLR, JUNE 10, 188 6. -DOUBLE SHEET mmm mm mmmm wmm - 11 - - Miscellaneous. V Read this Carefully. Tne iouc-wing1 . letter irom weu-Kuuwn Western lady explains itself and is worthy of careful reading: . " ' V " MI 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 Tonic. I have been an in valid for five 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 debiltty, and have cold sinking spells with no pulse, and the only medicine that will bring on a reac tion is Parker's Tonic. I havenever 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 92. Parker's Tonjc Prepared by Hiscor-4: CoJ, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar. mayl9-wswlm M low F-nees. Boxs Meat, 1 OO Bbls. Flour, 1 O " Sugar, . "15 Sacks Coffee,! tO Bbls Molasses, 22 O Bushels Oats, 1 OO Sacks Salt," . . Boxes Tobacco, Cases florsford's B. P. 50 (iro3s Matches, 1 O Hb8 Irish Potatoes. POTASH, LYE, SOAP, STARCH, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, WOOD WARE, &c, &c 5grTh.e above goods must be sold. BEST & THOMPSON. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 8,'86.-tf BOX MEATS. FLOUR MEAL, &C. 25 Boxes C. R. Sides 50 Barrels Mess Pork. -j 125 Barrels Flour (all grades.) 11 Barrels Kerosene Oil. 13 Barrels Sugar- ;, 23 Barrels Molasses. 200 Bushels Oats. 200 Bushels Corn. 200 Bales Timothy Hay. 100 Cases Matches, Potash, Lye, &c. Large Stock of Canned Goods ! 100 Barrels Irish Potatoes (for seed) Dry Goods, Boots, Shoss5 Crockery , Olassware, dfco- t 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, EDGERTOII & FillLAYSOH, Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 1, '86.-tr SMiTHFlELB:-:PROPERTY FOR SALE. We offer for sale four building lots on Third and Market Streets : . Lot, corner Third and Market streets, opposite D. H. Graves' brick store, and in front of Sasser, Woodall & Co's lot (on which they are about to erect a brick drug st6re.) Size, 30x90 ieet. Price, $2,000. 2; Lot just West of foregoing, fronting 25 feet on Market street and running back 90 leet. Price, $1,000. 3. Lot West of preceding, fronting 25 feet on Market street and running back 90 feet. Price, $750. 4. Lot West of preceding and same size. Price, $500. Terms One third cash, the remainder on five years' credit and interest at eight par cent., payable annually. Purchasers will be required to put up brick or stone buildings. -No wooden building allowed on any of the lots. P0U & MASSEY, Attorneys for J. B. Alford. Smithfield, N. C, May 14-lm. j 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 Braidy, of Davison College, have charge of the Housekeeping Department. Guarantee more Reasonable Rates than any house with 'eqgal attractions and accommodations, i For Circulars and Terms, Address WATAUSA HOTEL COMPANY, s ap26-wtf. BLOWING ROCK, N. C. N. CI Phosphate GOPROLITE MANURE H nl Clsipjsl Fertilizer DjscsYersi ! ALSO 1 Building Lime and Agricul ! tural Lime. 1 HT3end for Circular and Prices. FRENCH BROS., I Rocky Point, N. C. mchL'86-tf 8TATESVILLE, N. C. THE 8PRING TERM of this institution Wil. begin Wednesday, January 30, 1886. "The last year has been a very prosperous one. jThe attention of parents and guardians is di ! rected to the full corps of ABLE TEACHERS, the HEALTHY LOCA TION, EXCELLENT FARE AND REASONABLE CHARGES. Send for catalogue. T MISS FANNIE EVER ITT, January 4, 1886-tf Principal. : Grab.-:- Cradles! j ! ' . o I And extra fingers to repair the old ones, at it W. H. SMITH'S. j viuiasDoro, jn . j.f jviay i-tr The Gray Day. Evermore all the days are long, and the cheer less skies are gray. Restlessly wander the baffling winds that scat ter the blinding spray, And the drifting currents come and go like serpents across my way. Wearily fades the evening dim, drearily wears the night. The gboetly mists and the hurrying clouds and the breakers' crest of white Have blotted the .stars .from, the desolate pkiK have curtained them from my bight. . Speeding- alone, my wave-tossed barque en counters no parsing sail, V!cming friend nor challenging foe answers my eager hail Only the sobbing, unquiet waves and the" wind's unceasing wail. . Hopefully still my fails are bent, my pilot is fnUltlessly true. He how my course as though the seas and the mirrored skit s were blue. And the "port of peace, where the winds are stil., were ewrrnore in view. For over the (spray and the rain and the clouds shines the eternal sun; The unchanging s.ars in the curtained dome still gleam when tlif- day is done; And the mists will le klfed f rom the laughing Kki'-s Wf.en the port of r"st is won. Robert J. Curde.te. in H-nokiyn Eagle. LOVE WITHOUT HOPE. He might have been very comfortable sitting there by the window. The sun light had slipped away, leaving only a mild reflection, and the soa-breeze came swelling up with pleasant salty odor. He mirht have been verv comfortable 1 but for one thing an uneasy con science, lhe afternoon light hred the great diamond of his finger-ring, and this diverted his thoughts for a moment; then they flew .back to the subject of his uneasiness. If only he had not come to this place! And yet he had vastly enjoyed resting here on the peaceful coast, in the old sea captain's house. He had enjoyed the air, the bay, the sailing, and the hshing with line and reel. How nianv splendid fish he had landed! Antoi nette, too ah, his conscience was troubled again. He stood up restlessly and looked at himself in the glass. He was growing stronger every day; the long illness, from which he had come here to recu perate, was fading from recollection. His friends whicji was to say his mother, and Elinor, and others would be delighted at the transformation. It was Elinor's last letter that had brought him to his senses, reminded hhn of his obligations namely, to get away from this place at once and join his mother and his betrothed at a fashion able summer resort. He took his hat and went down into the piazza. Antoinette was sitting there, slim and pretty in her white after noon dress. It seemed to him she flushed at his approach. And he felt still guiltier. He sat down on the steps at her feet and sighed faintly. She stopped the niotion of her rocking-chair and asked: "What's the matter?" "Nothing," he answered; "only I feel sad at going away." , "Going awa7?1' she repeated slowly. "Are you going sooner than vou thought?" "1 am afraid I shall have to. I've heard from my mother, and and I really think I shall have to go to morrow." Antoinette began rocking again, and did not' speak for some moments. Then she said quietly: "We shall miss you very much mother and I." "You have both been very good to me. "Perhaps we shall hear from you sometimes?" she suggested. "You won't forget us quite." There was always a plaintive note in her voice a voice that one might more easily become enamored of than its pos sessor. For she was not a beauty, this Antoinette. She was too brown, too agile, too sparrow-like." "Indeed, I shall never forget you," hef answered gravely; "I have written much about you to my mother and Miss Hast ings." "Miss Hastings?" "Yes." For the moment he almost hated himself, but he was determined to have it out. "Miss . Elinor Hastings. We are to be married in the autumn." Then neither spoke. Glancing up in her face, he found it passive, perhaps also a trifle pale. Maybe it was only his fancy; maybe she did not care for him. He hoped so. And now he rose up again, too restless to remain seated. "I am sroinr to row out to the 'Ledge,' " he said. But Antoinette made no ofl'er to ac company him; and so he turned away and left her there. "It is done," he said to himself; "well. I hope she doesn't mind. Poor little girl! How fond one might be of her! One thing is certain no more boarding with a widow and young lad7 daughter. I only hope she won't think me too con temptible. I haven't meant to flirt- only a few soft speeches, a pressure of. the hand at times wrong, of course. The tide was out, and the boat clung to the sand. lie pushed it slowly into deeper water. lie had been at the Ledge many a time ere this, but always Antoinette had gone with him to recall to him when they must leave the rocks. To-day he must remember for himself; there was no plaintive voice to remind him: ; "The rocks are covered at high water." Antoinette had sat looking after him as he went down the road. "The end of it all," she said to her self hopelessly. "The end of it all." And when he was out of sight, she went into the house and up to her own chamber, where she threw herself down by the bed ' and buried hjer face in her hands. She did not sob or shed a tear. "I might have known!" she moaned; "I. might have known! What am I that he should care for me? Oh, Rich ard, 'Richard!" Meanwhile, Richard Lester, out upon the Ledge, could breathe more easily, since the "murder was out" He fast ened the rope of the boat around a rock, and went a little higher. He sat down where it was quite dry, and contemplated his future. He presumed he should be happy as Elinor's husband. Elinor was called handsome; she was educated, refined, accomplished; she dressed well anjd moved in the best society. His mother worshipped her. Elinor was twenty three years old six years his junior. Poor little Antoinette couldn'f.be more than eighteen, he supposed. Poor little brown bird! Then his thoughts took a wider range. He forgot where he was; he grew utterly oblivious to fading sunlight cr water rising slowly about the rocks. The lapping, limpid, lingering water, musical andincessant. There was no Antoinette present to remind him: "The rocks are covered at high water." Antoinette had been kneeling by her bed for a long, lon time--hours, sho thought when she heard her mother calling. -;?T.- - "Coming directly." she answered, and yrent down to the sitting-room. There were no tear-marks on her face onlv a new pallor. , ;4V here rs Mr. Lester, Antoinette?", "I don't know, mother. Is it near supper-tiroe?" : "Yes, it, is getting late. .1 thousht snrely you would know where he is."' The words hurt Antoinette, innocent ly as they were 'spoken; but she uniy answered quietly: ' "He went away a long time ago. He was going out to the Ledge." "Than he has returned, before this; the tide is coming in." , Antoinette felt a sudden inexplicable fear. She turned and went out of thtf house and off in the direction of the beach. Perhaps it wi habit; she had grown accustomed to think of him as in need of looking after. Richard Lester had finally come to his senses. He remembered now that he must return. 1 be .'tide was comins: in and rowing would be delightful and easy. But to his unspeakable dismay the boat was nowhere to be seen. ''Gone!" he said in a; faint confused tone.. "What shall I do?" He looked shoreward and fancied he saw the boat empty, tossing and drift ing on the waters" that had wooed it. He kept on looking until his eyes were dim. There was no one to see or hear him. And still the water rose above the rocks. He had not tried to swim since his ill ness. It was a long distance, and he had never been a strong swimmer. He still looked vainly landward. And still the water rose about the rocks. Then he covered his face. "A punishment." he groaned; "a just punishment for my actions!" He wished he could only see Antoi nette once more and ask her to forgive him. Perhaps she had cared. Perhaps she would be sorry. He would never see her again, or any other living creature. For he could never reach the land. He would wait until the last moment; then attempt to swim it. But he had no hope. It was getting on towards dusk. The water rising woum! soon have covered the rocks. He tried to think calmly. He won dered if Elinor would grieve. His mother something: choked him as he thought of his mother. "Oh, Heaven!" he cried with a sob. Then then what was that? The sound of oars? . He turned swiftly, uncovering his face. A boat! Thank God! A boat was creeping against the tide, and some thing white glimmered through the twilight. And all at once he felt it must be she. "Antoinette!"' he cried out her name as if it were his dearest hope. And then her clear sweet voice back to him: rang "Yes. It is I. I must pull carefully just here;" and slowly she drew close to the rocks. "Now," she said. And he dropped lightly in the boat. "You have saved me!" he said, and his voice shook. "You could not have managed to swim it," she answered. "I suppose not. But I should have tried." She shivered. "Thank Heaven, I remembered where you were," she said. He took the oars from her hands. "I will pull ashore," he said. In silence she gave him her seat and took the rope to steer. She was thankful for the dusk, per haps, since it hid her pallor. "Antoinette, I owe you my life.". She was looking out intently for the point at which to steer. "I am glad I knew," she said. He waited a little, then spoke awk wardly: "What can I do to repay you?" "Oh, hush!"' she cried half impatient ly. "It was nothing." "It was life or death to me," he said in a serious voice. "I meant my coming out was noth- ing. "I thought of you, he went on, "and of my mother." "And of Miss Hastings?" crested without emotion. she sug;- "My mother would have missed mo most," he returned. "Elinor would have cared, I suppose; but she is still young, and young people recover from such things." "Do they?" asked Antoinette sharply. "I do not think I could, if if anyone I cared for were lost." She puzzled him now. Perhaps he had been utterly mistaken. Perhaps she had a lover whom she loved. "There is someone that you care for, dear child?" he said softly. She started. "Yes." she said defiantlv. Her answer brought him vast relief. ."I am so glad," he said earnestly; "I would like to plan the happiest future for you. I suppose I shall be happy myself. My mother is suited, and Miss Hastings is very amiable." They were close to the landing, and Antoinette seemed wholly occupied with the boat. Resting on his oars, he spoke with a sudden impulse: "Tell me, are vou verv happv in this love of yours? "Very happy," she answered, laugh ing wildly. "I would not change places with anyone on earth." "I am so glad," he said once more. "I I feared you won't be angy, An toinette? I want to tell you the truth, I think so much of you, dear child. I was afraid you might think I was trying to to trifle with you myself. God knows I had nd thought of it. You won't be angry, Antoinette?" . "No," she answered softly; "I am not angrv. I never thought of vou as a trifler." "And we shall always be friends?" V Always." The old pathetic ring was in her voice. They landed and walked slowly home ward. At the gate he paused, and with a sudden moveYnent drew from his finger the ring that -had sparkled there. "Wear this for my sake, dear Antoi nette," he said. She snatched her hand away with s sharp cry: "No oh no! Not that!" But he insisting, slipped it on. Then she broke away from him and ran in, up to her own room. "He does not dream," she sobbed, flinging herself down as once before that day. "Thank Heaven, he does not dream! And I love him. Oh, I love him! But he will be happy; that is the most I care. Oh, yes, he will be happy!" Florida is three times as large as Massachusetts. She "Was Well Provided Ftr. Gray suits and wint hats ha u gone out of the good graces;. of a certain gen tleman of this town. He 1 has one suit at least which is, possessed of too pain; fill associations to be worn with com fort. . I , ri'gret that I can't. 'give his name, for son ie ragged individual might find this an admirable chancolo fit hiuir self out with clothes. Some time ago' a young lady of unexceptionable; family came out s here in con nectipn with a dramatic company.- Her, friends com mitted her to the care of a most estima ble gentleman, who paid her the honor of the introduction. - The , other day she had a sister coming out on a visit, and she wrote to this gentleman, consider ing that it mtebt be ah equal pleasure to him to see her safe to ner friends.' This gentleman consulted a lady, and the result was that on her 'advice tie came to the conclusion he'd go and meet her on the toad. Her sister had given him a description of her, in case of any such movement, and he tele graphed to her that he would meet her, dressed in a grey suit and a white hat, and she must look out for such a cos tume as she neared San Francisco. I don't think women are much ; to be trusted. Most of them have a habit of setting on foot a practical joke against a man, getting scared before it is car ried through, and telling him all about it in time to prepare him for it. That's bad enough, of course, but some of them are capable of worse than that This fellow regrets' that he confided in a woman. The train came booming along, and far away up the road at a station it stopped at, a man in a grey suit and a white hat boarded it, and in a minute or two had introduced himself to a young lady in a traveling rig as de scribed in the letter. They sat very pleasantly together and grew quite chummy. At Port Costa another' fellow in a grey suit and a white hat got on the train and addressed the couple. There was some little confusion, but it was deftly explained, and the new comer joined the party. At Sixteenth street a third fellow in a grey suit and a white hat got on board, and was hor rified to see his friend in the described traveling rig seated between two grey suits and white hats already. The last was the real fellow, and he has not got over it yet. His discreet lady friend had put up a little job on him and sent two other fellows ahead of him. They never speak as they pass by, and you know a man never forgets the insult a mere woman pays him when she gets ofl a successful joke upon him. As for the girl well, she rather liked it, for obvious reasons. San Francisco Chron icle. A Boston Woman's Work. Miss Caroline Nolan of Boston, the first woman who ever fired a China kiln, is about 35 years of age, with pale red hair that just deepens from a golden blonde, a plump, short figure, broaden ed by an apron, which conceals both dress and form. A sweet, low voice and very definite idea of what she wishes to sa and hands dimpled like a baby's. Five years ago she had a kiln of the ordinary size built under the direction of an experienced workman, and, hav ing fitted herself for the business in En gland and other countries, she hoped to make a success. Just at the critical mo ment when her first "baking" an ex pensive dinner set among it was ready for firing, her kiln-tender was found in toxicated, and as it was fire or fail, she attended to the firing herself until the China was removed a triumph of wo manly pluck. Owing to the excessive opposition of the only two firms doing amateur china baking in this city, composed of men. Miss Nolan's kiln barely supports itself, her present generous income being de rived from designs in stained glass, for which she is justly celebrated. Assisted by six workmen who treat her with ut most deference, this enterprising woman fills orders for the most elaborate rooms and edifices from Maine to San Francis co all from original designs and often original processes. In speaking of her china baking Miss Nolan gave a very interesting description of the usual pro cess, and said that very little change had been made in kiln-building for 400 vears. If anything is intrusted to a kiln, no matter how valuable it may be, there is no redress in case of a breakage or injury from smoke or imperfect treat ment. In desiring to produce new and beautiful effects in stained glass she made many disheartening failures from lack of thoroughness in mastering: the rudimentary .details of her work. There was not for her more than for others a roal road to success because of quick intentions, and she found it always bet ter to go in the tried and beaten , paths than to turn aside. Miss Nolan makes a rule to employ no drinking men, and, employing only skilled workmen, learns from their suggestions many new ideas of the possibilities of artistic glass deco ration. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If eo, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Wikslow's Soothing Syrup tor Children Teething. Its value Is incalculable. It vill relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up on It, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and Sves tone and energy to the whole system. rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chh 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 druggists through out the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. feb25-lyt Dr. W. F, FINLAYS0N, CHE-JT.MJT STREET, Goldsboro, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. I will sell Patent Medicines ten percent less than usual price. UrCall on me; 1 am always about my place of business, and will take pleasure in waiting on any one in need of any thing in my line. Respectfully, declO-tf Db. W. H. FINLAYSON 2 KEYNOTE. VOL. 10.-1886. The Leading IUustrated "Weekly Review, Devoted to Music, Drama, Literature, Art, Socie ty and Current Events. the ablest, brightest and most influen tial JOURNAL OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD 1 Critical Independent Impartiall No Home Should Be Without It ! JOHN J. KING, . rBEDERICS ASCHZB, Publisher. Editor. tO CSJT3. One Year $4.00. Six Months $2.00. It can be ordered from any Bookseller. Newsdealer, Stationer or Music Dealer. Sent postpaid at above rates. Address : - THE ISEWQTE. f ebl8-tf P. O. Box 1766, New York City. - 1 ' " , Miscellaneous. COLD .In HEAD, J2Hri5. CATARRH. tH&TtVtR HAY W h. J V. V? I""? mm T II 1,1 I Not a Liquid, Snuff) or Powder. Free from injuriou' Druo$ and Oiftn- - sit Odor. HAY -FEVER A lmclei PPl'ed into each nostril and is reble. price 60c at Drugg-irto; by mail, SHS0 Circulars free. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. i oct36-wwly BEST GOODS ! lowest Fpicp Very large Stock of GENERAL -:- MERCHANDISE ! i Dry Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, &c. OF VARIOUS KINDS. I HAVE THE GOODS YOU NEED I WILL SELL AUOWESI PRICES CALLiANIDSEE ME! J. C. EAS0N. Goldsboro, Nr 0. , May 6-3m Mrs. Ei W. MOORS, (3d Door Opera House.) MILLINERY ! iiiii Shade Hats in Cantons, SO cents. Black and Colored Straws, 25, 35 and 40 cents. .Trimmed HatB, 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, great bargains Scrim and Madrass Curtaining at 20 cents. . As Cheap as can be bought. -8-PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS.- 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 trial of thirty day of the tue of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wltn Electrie Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Kervove Debility, oe& 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 eealed snvciope mailed free, by addressing . VOLTAlO BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRIi DLESAND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A U 1 Hani Hale Harness for S12.50. Machine Harness, 7.50 to 12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. J5PRepairing of all kinds promptly at- tended to. no?26-tf L. SIMON & CO., (Successors to H. Brunhild & Bro.) WHOLESALE DEALERS Ei Liquors. Cigars AND 114 North Water St., WILMINGTON, - JV. C. BRANCH OF H. BRUNHILD & BRO., RICHMOND, VA. Sole Agents for HICKS & BRUNHILD BROS., Manufacturers cf Tobacco, nov26tf RICHMOND, VA. Glenwoqd High School, JOHNSTON COUNTY, N. C. For Males and Females, Literary and Musical Departments. David L. Ellis, (University of Nash ville,) Principal. Miss vv . A. Uabver, Teacner oi music Tuition and board as low as anv school of equal merit in the State. Fall session opens July lytn For Circulars, eivine full information as to rates, course of study, &c, please write to the Secretary of Trustees, H. N. Bizzell, Glenwood, N. C., or to the Prin cipal, New-Berne, H. U. apr8-wtf GEORGE W. BUCHER, ABCHFPECT AND BUILDER! GOLDSBORO, N. C. Desiff ns and estimates furnished for all kinds of work. Personal and prompt attention given to all work entrusted to my care. FINE WORK A SPECIALTY! apr29-tf P.O. BOX 595. 15 T Hal He Harness Uli l llll SMASH! ! ! , THEM DOWN!! FOR ONLY THIRTY DAYS! You cannot put off buying Spring' and Summer Goods any longtr. Why not make your selections now while the Stock is Fresh and the Assortment is complete ? You will not find any such Stock in the City as jon can find at my Palace Establishment. My Stock of PRINTS is large and pretty. My Stock of LAWNS is unusually large and attractive My Stock of WHITE GOODS emr races every style- "THE FINEST OF THE SEASON Is pronounced to be my large variety of , HAMBURGS, ORIENTALS, TORCHONS AND LACES, &c , &?., kcr CANNOT BE EXCELLED! Towels ! Sf kpkin ! f) oylie THE CLOTHING Is filled with an entire New Stock of stylish and well-made garment?, and will be' sold Lower tHan tHe Lowest. liHOES Of every imaginable size and style, for all ages and sexes. s hatsThZ f ENow, if you want a Fashionable Hat, see my stock before you buy. The throng of people which has crowded my store for the- past Tew weeKs snow mat WHATEVER YOU CAN BUY ANYWHERE FOR TWO DOLLARS, I WILL SELL YOU FOR ONE DOLLAR. This is my Standing Challenge ! For 30 days we will make things Lively Don't fail to Call. Look out for the Golden Eagle. may20-lm n bro HEArR Y MILLER Manager. Pianos, Organs Sheet Music, Music Books, &c, &c. SOUTHERN DISTMBUTING AGENT FOIl " " B00SE Y & CO. , LONDON. SCHUBERTH & CO., LEIPSIG. i7oNifc88.oo I 4?.88.N.,&oT.oo-. Eight Leading MakestoSelect Prem. MfW I LJ3B 3-Address all Letters, Orders or Communications of anr kind to i :HGEiixnR.3r miller, mchl8-tf Manager Carolina Music House. (Lock Box 7000 Goldsboro, N. C. M0BIEB, JLdDdDIK. ATT TTMHS? Ml Havana Tobacco, and only costs you 5 Cciits, some thing never done before in this city. We are selling this Cigar for less than it cost to manufacture them, and will seL uuij u,wu. wiuc We also handle the following Celebrated 5c. Clears "Navy Fives," "La Gherita," "Our Lead er," "Rail Road," Trovadore," "Art," and "Billet Doux." File Confections, Fruits, Its, k, &c. -At W holesale and. Retail. Corner under G-regorv Hoviso, Jan. 25, 1886.-tf T I C E. I would respectfully inform mv friends and the public generally, that I have per manently located with Mr. R A. Watts, m the watch, Clock and Jewely Repair ing department and hope by strict atten tion to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with their work. Will also be pleased to wait on them with anything in the Jewelry lin e. Can always show as fine a stock of Clocks, Watches, Silver ware and Jewelry as can be found in the State, and at prices as low. CfTAll work warranted 12 months at the Parlor Jewelry'Store of R. A. Wattts. W. P. GRANGER. Goldsboro, N. C, mch25-3m WfflWl DEPflRTPJIEfJl my prices defy competition. ASHER EDWARDS. n n PIAKOS STEIN WAY, CHAS. M. BTIEFP, IftfLi 1 M 1 LLEK BON8? EMEUSON, WESEIt BHO. -0S3ANS- BUHDETT, TABER AND SOUTHERN OEM.. Catalogue by JJait, JFree. PIANOS AND ORGANS Sold for Cash or on Easy Installment Plans. auu try mem. GQLDSHQRQ Y. C WANTED ! Thg undersigned 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. . For particulars address, with references, . J. H. MOORE, Nahunta Academy, my3-W8Wtf . Fremont.. If. C." & PRIZE. Seed six eenu for ooftae. and ' rrcelv trtt, a oottly box of goods which will Help au, or inr hi, to make more mooey rUrht away than aoythlBK elMln tbls world. Fortnnes await tbo workers absolutely an re. Terms mallfd' free. Tnvn Uc Auxnita, Maltc nov-ly MM J if
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1886, edition 1
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