Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GOLDSBORO M-bSSENG-KR; 'MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1886. i Miscellaneous. Important to Ladies. Women are everywhere using and recom mending Parker's Tonic because they have learned from experience that it speedily over comes despondeacy, indigestion or weakness in the back or kidneys, and other troubles pe culiar to the sex. ' , "I have long been a sufferer, irom female complaints. Have tried physicians and adver tised remedies, but without any relief what ever With but little hopes of receiving any benefit, I bought a bottle of Parker's Tonic The effect of that oae bottle was so satisfac tory that I kept on using It, and am to-day well and strong. It certainly is the remedy for suffering women and my advice to all Is to use it." Mrs. N. Douglass, 504 West India street., Chicago, 111. Parker's Tonic ! Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N. T. Bold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar. Junelft-wswlm BEST GOODS ! west races! 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 ATLOWESI PRICES CALL AND SEE ME! JVC, EASON. Goldsboro, N.C., May 6-3m Boxes Meat, Bbls. Flour, " Sugar, Sacks Coffee, lOO io 15 J Q Bbls Molasses, Bushels Oats, l OO Sacks Salt, Boxes Tobacco, Cases Horsford's B P. SO Gross Matches, i O Bbls Irish Potatoes. POTASH, LYE, SOAP, STARCH, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, WOOD l WARE, &c, &c. ia?"The above good 8 must be sold. BEST & THOMPSON. Goldsboro, N. C.Feb. 8,'86.-tf BOX M TLOTJR MEAL, &C. 35 Boxes C. R. Sides 50 Barrels Mess Pork. 125 Barrels Flour (all grades.) 1 1 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 Goods ! 100 Barrels Irish Potatoes (for seed) Dry Goods9BooU,Shbis, Crockery, Glassware, cferc. 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., EDGERTON & FINLAYSOII, Goldsboro, N. C.Peb. 1, '86.-tf SUMMER BeveiH Send in Your Orders for Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Soda Water, California Pear Nectar, And the Latest Thing Out, TOMC BEER ! You will find all the above Drinks to be Good, or No Charge. I am still leading in Low Prices in Gro ceries. My Stock is complete. Call and get prices before buying and I know I will sell to you. Respectfully, It. E. PIPKIN. , Walnut Street. Goldsboro. N. C Mar. 23, 1886.-tf Having accepted the general agency for Bnrnham, Bros.' Improved Standard Turbine letter 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, -.J . . ' : ' , T ; V O.R.RANnjir, Goldsboro, N.G.,Feb. MftbMt Low Friees. A Lost Friend. My friend he was; my iriend from all the rest. With childlike faith he ope'd to me his breast; No door was locked on nltar, grave, or grief; JSo weakness veiled, hidden no disbelief , The hope, the sorrow, and the wrong was bare, And, ah, the shadow only showed the fair. I gave him love for love, but deep within I magnified each fraliry into Pin; Eiich hill-topped foible in the sunset glowed. Obscuring Vales where rivered virtues flowed. Reproof be came reproach, till common grew The captious word at every fault I knew. He smiled upon the censorship, and bore V With patient love the touch that wounded sore ; Until at length, so had my blindness grown, He knew I Judged him by his faults alone. Alone, of all men, I who knew him best Refused the gold, to take the dross for test! Cold strangers honored for the worth they saw: His friend forgot the diamond in the flaw. At last it came the day he stood apart, When from my eyes he proudly veiled his heart; When carping judgment and uncertain word A stern resentment in his bosom stirred; When in his face 1 read what 1 had been. And with his vision saw what he had seen. Too late! too late! Oh, could he then have known ' When his love died that mjne had perfect grown; That when the veil was drawn, abused, chas tised. The censor stood, the lost one truly prized. i Too late we learn a man must hold his friend Unjudged, accepted, faultless to the end. John Boyle O'Keillv. BEN BKAHPFS SMARTNESS. Mohammed Ben Brahim was a private of the 3d regiment of Turcos, Arab in fantry, in the French service. He was tall and raw-boned, fearing nothing, believing but little in MohammediJJe Prophet, anl not at all in Allah, lie drank wine and ate pork, two things held in abomination , by the Mohamme dans; he swore in bad Arab and worse French; in fact, he was the most perfect blackguard in the whole body of Turcos, which were 16,000 strong, and that is saying a gn at deal. Ben Brahim lived happy and contented, until one day, while passing before the bric-a-brac pawn-office and dry-goods shop of Yus suff, the richest man of Oran, he saw hanging in the window some gold watches. Then his happiness was gone, for one thought invaded his mind so completely that twenty times a day he exclaimed loudly: "By the prophet's beard, I must have one!'1 And by the prophet's beard he got one, too, and this is how it came about. Mohammed Ben Brahim had a cousin, a lieutenant in the same regiment, and he went to him and told him a story about his mother being sick and needy, and the lieutenant, who loved his aunt, gave him VI francs, with the recom mendation to use them well, a thing that the Turco did, much to the sorrow of Yussuff, in whose shop he appeared five minutes later. Yussuff was alone, and seeing the Turco enter his store he arose to meet him, not through defer ence for the caller, but from a know ledge that the Turcos are the greatest prowlers of Africa. "I salute you, Rabbi Yussuff," said Mohammed, touching his fez. "I salute you, Turco," replied Yus suff politely; "what do you want?1' "I carae to pay you 12 francs for the 7 you loaned me a fortnight ago," answer ed the Turco. "Did I loan you money? I do not recollect to have seen you before." "You don't? Well, then you were more drunk than I was when I borrow ed the money from you. But no matter. I owe you 12 francs, and there they are." Then the Turco put 12 francs in the other's hand. Yussuff took it just as an Arab priest entered the shop. Yussuff" saluted the new-comer with the greatest respect, as he was one of his best' customers, and said: "Will you allow me to present this Turco to you as one of the few honest men we have in this town?"1 The Arab looked with astonishment on the pair. "Well, well!" thought he, "what are we coming to, if a Turco turns to be so honest as to be praised by Yussuff?" Then he asked: ."May I inquire what this Turco has done to deserve your com mendations, Yussuff?" "I loaned him 12 francs and forgot all about it. Many would have taken ad vantage of my lack of memory, but he did not, for he has paid me like an hon est man that he is." "My friend," said the Arab to the Turco, "will you favor me with your company to my house?" Mohammed Ben Brahim answered that as soon as Rabbi Yussuff had re turned his pledge he would follow him. "A pledge!" cried Yussuff, turning pale, "you nave given me none." "What!" replied the Turco indignant ly, "that gold watch thei-e is mine." And Mohammed pointed to a watch worth $60. "That watch was bought by me from a chief now dead," yelled Yussuff. "Yussuff," interposed the Turco, "it seems to me that this chief died very conveniently for you. Will you give me my watch? "No." answered Yussuff. "All right, sir. I will have you ar rested on the spot," and, opening the door. Mohammed went in the street call ing for the police. In a minute two of these worthies made their appearance and inquired the cause of the uproar. "Arrest that man," said the Turco, pointing to Yussuff, "he has robbed me." The police took Yussuff by the throat, and the whole party left the store to go to the judge. In Africa the judge's court-house consists of a piece of carpet, two yards square, thrown down on the pavement in the market-place, where the judge sits, surrounded by the police, who make arrests and bastinado the cul prit at the judge's command. It is jus tice in its primitive state, administered on the rapid-transit plan. "What is the matter?" inquired the Arab magistrate. "Your wisdom, this man has robbed that Turco," replied the officer. "Turco, how did the thing happen?" inquired the judge. "Your wisdom, this man loaned me 7 francs on my gold watch. . I returned him his money, together with 5 francs as interest, and now he refuses to give me my watch." U - "HowMlid vou get a gold watch?' "Your wisdom, it is a present from my dying: father." "Did anv one seo vou paving the money?" - . "Your wisdom, this holy Arab was present." "Arab, is it .true what the Turco is saying?" . ' i i. "v.... ' . "Your wisdom, he has spoken the truth," replied the Arab, "Yussuff in troduced the complainant to me with the remark that he was one of the few honest men we ihave in this town." Yussuff, do you deny the .accusation matte ragainst your ' "Your wisdom. I do denv it" "Did you take 12 francs from the com plainant? , ,'. - - Your wisdom, I did." "For what?" , ,.- "Because-! loaned it to foixa." Without any pledgeJ"1 " ' i i i i . . . "Yes, your wisdom, without any pledge." "Officers, go to YussufTs house and bring here all the gold watches he has," said the judge. The officers went and soon returned, bringing about thirty gold watches, which they spread before the judge. "Look anil see if your timepiece is there," said the magistrate to the Turco. 7 The cunning Turco advanced, and without any hesitation took, : not the best, but the third from the best. The judge, who had eyed sharply the action of the Turco, seeing him discard ing the costliest watch to take another inferior in value, felt convinced of the justice of his claim to the object of his Selection. He said to him: "Take it and go. Remember, .that a present from a dying father is a sacred thing, not to be polluted by the hands of this money-lender, who is a thief, a us urer, and a liar. Go!" . Mohammed Ben Brahim did not wait for a second invitation to take what did not belong to him; he bowed low to the judge, kissed the Arab on the shoulder, and departed. Then the judge said to Yussuff: - "For lying to me, for exacting a usuri ous rate of interest, for trying to rob a poor soldier of a sacred memento from a beloved father, you shall getj-'Iifty strokes on the soles of your feet, and if in two hours you have not paid $500 tine you shall" get 100 more. Officers, execute the sentence." Everybody applauded the justice of the judge's decision. No, I am mistaken, not all. There was one who did not Can you guess who? SONGS OF COLORADO. The Sweet Sintjr.r ol .Micl ian ha a Rival lu Miss Jessie A. Cole, of the Cen tennial State. Miss Jessie A. Cole is a Colorado girl. She has written a voluriie of poetry which is purely Coloradon. Boundless expanse, lofty mountains, beetling crags, dark canons, rushing cataracts, filtered sunshine, waving grass, and sturdy, honest Western flowers, with here and there a glimpse of cactus abound. Miss Cole's book is a modest volume of 291 pages, containing poems on Colorado, miscellaneous poems, theatrical poems, domestic, and other poems, and addi tional pieces. Miss Coles's portrait adorns the frontispiece. The first poem in the book, "Colorado," is replete with gems of thought. Here is a gem: Colorado nas poured into the world's curren ev Over $100,000,000 in silver and grold. Its mines embrnce lead, copper, and grold. And Heaven only knows what they yet hold. Too, besides it being' a land of health. And besides all its mineral wealth, Colorado holds out a promising' reward for lhe iarmer and stock grower. The description of Denver is contain ed in a poem of 100 lines of four-line stanzas and is as clear cut as a cameo. The following stanza will give one an idea of the cameo: Denver's inhabitants are 70,0u0 up to date, The larg-est, thriftiest city of Colorado, And the capital ot tbe State, And the county seat of Arapahoe. A vear or so ago a tramp dog, who showed a preference for women, was captured by the dog-catchers and placed in the pound. Money was raised by several ladies and a license procured for Liimp, who was liberated. Miss Cole has embalmed this interesting and pathetic incident in imperishable rjiyme. She says, speaking of the dog: The women, the ones admired of him, Paid the city the required sum For him a license-col ur to procure, And Limpy was given his freedom. No local event of any importance that has happened in Denver several years past has escaped Miss Cole. Two j'ears asro the inmates of No. 267 South Fif teenth street were troubled "by a ghost, which gave directions to one of the in mates where to find its bones, which were buried in the cellar. In describ ing: the search of the frightened inmates for the bones, according to the ghost's story and the rinding of the same, the writer gives a denouement as accentu ated as prickly pear. She says: Immediately we sent for Coroner McIIatton, And presently that g-entleman came. And the skeleton whs taken to McGovern's. And visited by hundreds, was the same. It is in such happy hits that Miss Cole excels. The local coloring she gives a poem needs no rhetorical varnish to make it glisten. Miss Cole's forte is, perhaps, descrip tion, though she excels in all kinds of writing. In her descriptive poetry the reader is carried along as on a tide of eloquence. The words, fairly hiss. The burning of the Newhall House at Mil waukee furnished her a theme on which she has constructed a poem full of fiery patches of genius, with a soft, subdued background of cray pathos. A portion of the poem is given: An appalling horror at Milwaukee occurred. January 10th, at 4 a. m., a great alarm was heard A flre'd broke out in the Newhall House, While the sleeping c.ty was as still as a mouse, A hotel of mammonih size, occupying one block, Was laid in ruins about h o'clock. The hotel with guests was filled Some escaped death, but hundreds were killed. Some jumped out to escape the fire, But as soon as ere tbey reached the ground iid expire. The proprietor of the house, John S. Antisel, Who had escaped to the streets from the burning- hotel. Added to the excitement by running: to and fro Tn the lighted area, shrieking- "O, O, My God. my God, who 6et this on fire!" A piercing shriek! Another humau'd Iallen to expire. She tells where one man had reached the third - floor, and how the crowd screeched with encouraging cheers when he did slip and drop to the jground with a shriek of despair, and where the fireman rescued a woman on a ladder bridge, the who'.c of her body hanging over, "an awf ul sight to see. In short, the description of the fire is so realistic that one has to turn away from the dis picted horrors. She winds up the poem with the following couplet: Several noted persons perished in this horrifying- fire. And many less known did also then expire. Miss Cole is keenly alive to every species of emotion, but she sings Very little of. love". She has a delicate fancy and an ardent imagination, faculties whieh stronsr feelinsrs alvvavs accom pany, but she has seen fit to allow her muse to crop herbage more nourishing if less luxuriant, bhe sorrows but little, but sorrows deeply when she does sor row. In the poeni entitled a "Broken Life she describes the feelings oi a young girl who has been jilted: He told me that he laved me That with me he'd never part. ' All at once be changed his mind. And tramnles on my very heart. If I should mre a thousand years Of course none of us can I'd never forget those broken vows. Nor love another man. . This has perhaps neer been equaled. Denver News. ' - 'mi : "t There is a movement in Erie i ot the erection of a monument to Commo dore Perry. in some parts oi JUexico precious woods are so plentiful that the .natives taiud pig-styes of rosewood logs. MISS CHAMBEKLAIN. A. Crlticl Ktudy of the rmoni American . . Beauty. There appears to be more magic in a Eretty face and form v than m a level ead. I don't mean by this" suggestion that Miss Chamberlain, the American bt autv, is not an. intelligent girl. 1 be lieve "she is. But it is not her brains that have given her a world-wide repu tation. . It is her comely face and win ning manners. I saw this young lady, made famous by the gossips, and had an opportunity of studying her features and the plav of her mind. I said to myself as, 1 loo'ked at this young woman: "Why, she is not so beautiful as my fancy had, pictured her." She is seated in the midst of luxurious surroundings at the Victoria Hotel. Her father, mother and herself have a suite of five or six of the finest rooms in the house. At the first look the girl's easy manners strike vou more forcibly than her face. But when the deep, mellow tones of her voice call you back from the recollection of what you have read of her beauty, you will find the charm of her features growing upon you. She was caressing a shep- herd do?, iriven her bv the Tnucess of Wales, herself a lovely woman. This titled ladv took a great interest in Miss Chamberlain, showed her marked at tention, and introduced her iuto the swell society of all England. Yet these distinguished attentions do not seem to have turned the attention of this Ameri can girl. But let us look her in the face. It is long, yet oval, and chiseled in a very delicate mold. The profile is regular, except the nose, whieh is a trifle Targe. The mouth is rather delicately cut and oftentimes decidedly expressive. Tue eyes mildly blue. Their effect on the countenance is strengthened by the re markably heavy arched eyebrows. Her hair is Tight brown, and just heavy enough to lend a charm to an almost perfect! v molded head. She seems rather tall, lithe and willowy. The first impression she makes upon you is that here is a beautiful girl just out of her school-house, instead of a woman of 23. Her manners are grace itself, and add very much to the impression her face makes on every one. I can imagine that under the inspiration of high social life she would become a brilliant figure of any company. In her present sur rounding there are many evidences of her five years residence abroad. She loves Europe. She is here with her par ents only for a short stay, and then will return to the land where she has made so many con quests. It is said that the s'wl comes rightly by her good, looks and polish. Hey an c'stors for live generations have been ladies and gentlemen of means and in telligence. There is 119 affectation about her, and her dross is in such per fect taste rich and plain that it defies description. While she is interested in England, she seems still to be in love witli her native land. Taking it all in all, there is nothing especially wonder ful in this voting lady, except her good sensn and perfect self-possession. She has been fiaf.ered enough to be spoiled, but seems to have escaped tins misery Of course, her face is her fortune, in ad dition to the monev she possesses. In our life she would attract no more at tention than hundreds of other girls over whom we 10 nor. rave, nuuor me 1 1 ... t .i. wide pubiicitv that has been giveu to the shaie of her form and her face, she would be lost among the crowd of most as pretty women you can see every day along our thoroughfare from New York Lctttr. a Judg Well, sir, what have you to sav for vourself ? Did vou black Mc- Gintv's eve last night? Prisoner Your honor, it wa all a mistake. I had heard of the faith cure. Judge There, there, Now don't get awav from the subject Prisoner Well, thought 1 d try the la'- inr on of hands. 1 mav have laid era on too hard. I know the experimen was a failure, Rambler. Again Another Hartford Man Wins. Occasionally a Hartford man is a winner, and it 1 likely to be made in The Louisiana State Lottery, only a snort time ago aiaa named Duffy drew $5,0C0, and the money was promptly forwarded to him. And now Benja min F. Proutv, bookkeeper in Gold Street, is the winner of one-fljth of ticket No. 84,514, which drew one of the fourth capital prizes of $6,000. It was in the drawing of May llth, and to-day he received his share, f 1,200. A few years ago the same man drew fz,wu and was promptly paid. He may be considered a lucky man. Hartrora (.oonn.) ximee, way THE STR! :0: A Iff wepsper upporiin the Principle of a Democratic Adinlnletratlon. WILLIAM DO'RSHEIMER, EDITOR AND PROPBIETOR. Dai',?, Siroflay ani Weekly EflitioBS. THE WEEKLY STAR, A Sixteen- Page News-Paper loaned every Wednesday. The ablest, brighest and most interesting weekly published. The latest news down to the hour of going: to press. Original stories by distinguished American and foreign writers Of Action. Humor, Poetry, Market, Financial, Agricul tural and Household Departments, all under the directien of trained journalists, the ablest In their respective departments. Its sixteen pages will be found crowed with good things from beginning to end. The Daily ' Star. The Daily Star contains all the news of the day in an attractive form. Its special cor respondence by cable from London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Dublin is a commendable feature. At Washington, Albany, and other news cen tees, the ablest correspondents, specially re tained by The Star, furnished the latest news by special wire to Tew York. Its literary features are unsurpassed.. The Financial and Market Reviews are un usally full and complete, . , . Terms of the Daily Star to Subscribers free of Postage in the United States and Can ada, outside the limits of New York City : Every day in the year (including Sunday) $7.00 Daily, without Sunday, one year 6.00 Every day, six months, 3.50 Dally, without Sunday, six months 3.00 Terms ot the Weekly Star to Subscribers: Per Year..... ; $ L25 Clubs of Ten 10.00 Clubs of Fifteen (and 1 extra to organizer 15.00 Address HIE STAB. 2e and 28 North William St., New York 3an4-tf NOTICE. The undersigned havfng qualified as administrator of ThadA. Granger, de ceased, hereby notifies all persona holding claims against the estate to present them for payment by the 14th day of June; 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to laid estate -will make immediate pay ment. W. P. GRANGER, , June 14, 1886-6 w . Administrator. Pure Linseed Oil, "V White ' Lead Colors. Japan Varnish, Clue, &c, For eale low at - HUGGINS & FREEMAN'S. Miscellaneous. ely;s ; j Cava K3C?I4 iTtTiiir niTir mrm m m i a m CATARRH, HAY FEVEB. Not a Liquid, Snuff i or Powder. Free from injurious Drugs and Often- sive Odors. HAY -FEVER A particle fs annlied into each nostril and la agreeable. Price 50c at Druggists: by mall. registered, 60 cts. Circulars free. ELY bkotubks, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. , oct28-wswly THE MESSENGER Real Estate Agency, GOLDSBORO. N. C. Our recent articles on Immigration, de signed to induce Northern capitalists and settlers with means to invest and locate in North Carolina, has brought in quite a number of letters of inquiry from parties who contemplate seeking 'homes in the South, asking for description of places for sale. "VVe have also had numerous offers from land owners who wish to dispose of portions, or all, of their surplus lands, but with no definite description of lands or prices. This has induced us to establish the Messenger-:-Eeal-:-Estate-:-Agency in connection with this office, and our Mb. J Howakd Brown will give to this department his personal supervision. In order to reach the desired class we have arranged to run an advertisement in some lOOO newspapers in the Northern and Western States, offering to mail spec imen copies of the Messenger and to fur nish such information as may be desired, to all who will apply, and'in this way we hope to reach the most desirable class of people and to brints the advantages of North Carolina before the very people who seek homes in the South. The Mes senger will also be placed on file in a large number of Hotels, public Reading Rooms and Real Estate Exchanges in other States, and thus the advertisements of all wishing to sell lands will receive the greatest publicity. Our advertising rates are $5.00 for a two inch advertisement, to be inserted in our weekly edition every alternate week, for three months. In addition to this we will enter the lands so offered upon our printed circulars containing list of lands for sale by the Agency, and endeavor to secure a purchaser by giving these circulars a large distribution. We invite correspondence with land owners in all parts of the State, as our Agency is for the whole State, and we shall give no preference to any section. The mountains present attractions for some, the middle section for others, and the seaboard, for still others. We are now in correspondence with parties looking for large tracts for coloni zation, and with manufacturers seeking factory privileges and inducements for in vesting capital on joint account with es tablished or projected enterprises. We also expect to organize excursions from the North and West of farmers and others wishing to visit North Carolina, and shall afford them unusual facilities for inspecting every part of our State and direct them especially to the lands listed and advertised by this Agency. The Messenger Publishing Company, Seal Estate Department. J. HOWARD BROWN, apr29-tf Manager. LD.QIDDENS Goldsboro, N. C., WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER ! TAKE JIOTICE That lam prepared to do all sorts of re pairing of Watches and Jewelry, and guarantee satisfaction to all. My work the past 20 years is ample guarantee o f what may be expected in the future, and you will find my prices satisfactory. Mr. Frank Giddens, of Clinton, a Watch maker of skill and experience, assists me 2 and he will be pleased to wait upon his nu- MY STOCK OF Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware, is first-class and is offered at hard times prices. tSTThankful for past liberal patronage I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. L. D. GIDDENS. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10-3m ATTENTION! Fanners Having received the agency for the Ittur Cotton Seed Mm for the counties of Wayne, Sampson, Du plin, Greene, Lenoir and Johnston, we would respecttully invite the attention ol Ginners and Farmers to their usefulness. They are highly recommended and SUPPLY A L0IJ6-FELT WANT. Every Ginner and Farmer should have one. ' : - ,-' .' ;, . . For prices and particulars call on or address -: .. ' ... HENRY LEE & CO., Wholesale Grocers. au20tf If " J WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES REMEMBER THAT (THE MUTUAL LIFE inSURAHGE COIMiY) OI New "Yorls:, ' ti ??. y?Ur FIRST c9VlerUon. 8'inc olds the FOREMOST place S?2SfiIr? .Ie Io8"ntco Institutions of the. world, nl offer superior advantage in all the features of business together with unequal d financial security : 'irn 14 tho 01dt active Life Insurance Company In this country. berini mfiSaSSof1'- In8Urance Comply In the world. Its polk-let now in force num $mooloo0.tbe 8trODge8f financial Institution m tbe world, it. aMet amounting to more than oSsg'Sra'&S " j " tb. 6. It Is the best Com pan v in which to Insure, as It combines all the advantages of aire Unre and select membership, financial strength, absolute security, and the cheat? infr? is honestly possible under any contract which has a deftrute Tvalue to theeflciary r7. Its New Policy is the most liberal ever offered by any Insurance Company. 8. It places no Restriction upon Travel, Occupation or Residence after being two years in 9. Being Non-Forfeitable, and practically Incontestable, it provides a legacy and not a 1 O. It Is the Simplest and most comprehensive form of Insurance Contract ever UMuod If the Policy-holder pays his premiums, while he lives, the Company will pay the full Value nf his Policy when he dies. 11. All Claims are paid immediately upon acceptance of proofs of death. 12. -The Five Tear Distribution Plan of this Company presents a most attractive invest ment feature. It not only accumulates the surplus arising1 from the premiums over the cost of the insurance on each Policy in force during the Five Year period, but Increases it bv com. pound interest. . . ; 13- This Company has issued, since its organization, more than 200,000jKUcie8. 1-4. It has returned to Its policy-holders In dividends, over 106,000,000. . IS. It has returned in surrender values, over $63,000,000. - i G. It has distributed among its beneficiaries. In payment of death claims, endowments and annuities, over $87,000,000. lV Total returned to Policy-holders, over $216,000,000. 18- And it now holds, as a guarantee for the payment of future claims, cash assets of over $110,000,000. ID. This Company does a strictly Life Insurance business. It has no speculative feature. It issues no Tontine Policies at the expense of the many and for the benefit of the few. 20- It has no stockholders to claim any part of the profits. Tho assets and surplus all belong to the insured. 21. Its ratio of expenses to receipts is less than that of any other Company. !22 Its dividends to Policy-holders are greater than those of any other Company. 23 -The cost to the insured is therefore less than In any other Company. HTFor further particulars call on. G. W. DEWEY &. BRO Agent?, 1un24-3t GOLDSBORO, N. C. 1 iteitM GREAT REMWAWT SALE! Sto mm mm tfwo) Wwta AT ONE FOURTH THE ORIGINAL PRICE. To close out our Stock of Remnants we have concluded to offer for sale, for 2 weeks,, commencing Monday, May 24th, our entire stock of remnants in Dry Goods, consisting of Cashmeres, Silks, Buntings, Nuns- veiling, Mohairs, Lawns, Prints and White Goods,. At 25 Cents on the Dollar of the Original Price.. This is a rare chajice to buy BARGAIN'S. Those who call early will be able to select the choicest goods at a nominal price. Every piece of goods will be marked with number of yards it contains and selling price in plain figures. LI May 24, 18SG.-2w II. ju i iy) w w i w Owing to the recent fire at niy old' stand I am temporarily located in the Well Building, next door to L. D. Giddens, and back to my old stand, which is now undergoing repairs, I will sell Simpson Prints at 5 cents per yard ; Checks at 6 cents per yard ; Rockingham Sheeting at 6 cents per yard ; Hess' Shoes at $5.50that"sold at $6.50 ; Cutaway and Square Cut Suits at $19.00 that sold at $22.50 ; and all other goods at reduced rates in proportion. Respectfully, Goldsboro, N. C, may31-tf J. lew Croii I w Orleans Mokses ! BEST GRADES OF SYRUP ! Best Grades of FLU u ft. uvxxnn ana FRUITS and VEGETABLES, taple and Fancy fioceries Royster's Fine Candies, Tubs, Buckets, Crockery, Glass and Tin Ware, WILLIS EDMUNDSON'S NEW GROCERY STORE,. KORNEGAY BUILDING, WALNUT STREET, Goldsboro, N.C. 1 N. C. Phosphate . . ' OR COPBQLITE MANUBE te ul ftsip:sl Fertnizsr IzxwA ! ALSO Building Lime and Agricul tural Lime. CJ-Send for Circular and Prices. FRENCH BROS,, mchV86-tf " Rocky Point. W.q HUB. Bend tlx cents for pois:, ana mmltt free, a ooftlr DOX OI gOWU which will help an, of either tax. to make more mooey ngai wy tvn tfinr 1m in thli world ronanee awui th warkan absolutely sure. Terms mailed free. Tatra A Oo Aorta. Main boy-U A A A ji rtP I 1ACII V. DDAC VV UlU W UfWW, D In order to reduce my stock before moving ImJ I ni5IWr. t&x,u iiuan ruiAiuus, UAHttL , March 8-tf'" Dr. W. H. FINLAYSON,. CHESTNUT STBKET, Goldsboro, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent: less than usual price. fiTCall on me; 1 am always about my place of business, and will take pleasure in waiting on any one in need ofany thing In my line. Respectfully, decio-tf db.w:hTfiniAyson WHITE MOUNTAIN " Ice Cream Freezers !i Sold Yery low, at ilUGGlNS &FREEMAN'&. Mils
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1886, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75