Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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Miscellaneous. Important to 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 from 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 one 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 rWest India 6treet Chicago, 111. Parker's Tonic Prepared by Hiecox & Co., N. T. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar. " junei9-wswlm rinUndsni Public OF WAYNE COUNTY, Hi. C. Notice to Teachers of Wayne County: Public examination of all applicants for Teachers' Certificates will "be held in the Court House of Wayne county at Goldsboro, N. C, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 8, 9, and 10, 1886. Thursday, J uly 8, white applicants will be examined. Friday and Saturday July 0 and 10, colored applicants will be examined. Examination will be commenced, each day at 9 o'clock, A.M., and close at 5 o'clock P. M. All applicants for Teachers' Certificates will govern themselves accordingly. E. A. WRIGHT, ; julyl-2t Sup't Pub. Ins. Wayne Co. BEST GOODS ! I we Very large Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! Dry Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, &c. OF VARIOUS KINDS. I HAVE THE GOODS YOU NEED 1 WILL SELL ATJOWEST PRICES CALLANDSEE ME! J. C. EASON. Goldsboro, N.C., May 6-3m SUMMER mm Send in Your Orders for Gimrer Ale, Sarsaparilla, Soda Water, California Pear Nectar, And the Latest Thing Out, TONIC BEER! You will find all the above Drinks to be Good, or No Charge. GROCERIES ! 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, R, E. PIPKIN. Walnut Street. Gtoidsboro, N. C, Mar. 22, im.-tt Notice to 11 Owners. 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 andTCheapest "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. Go!dsboro,N.C.,Feb. ll,'86.-tf North Carolina, ) In Superior Court. Duplin County, f - May 25th 1886. Harper Williams, i vs. Order of Publication, Obed Maready, ) ,: To Obed Maready : Whereas the above named' Plaintiff, Harper Williams has commenced an ac tion against yoa in the Superior Court of Duplin County for the purpose of fore closing a certain mortgage deed executed by you on the 19th day of February, 1883, and duly recorded in Book 34, page 208 of the records of Duplin County. Now, therefore, you are required to be and ap pear before the Judge oi our Superior Oourt.ata court to be held for the County of Duplin at the Court House in Kenans vine, N. C.,on the 1st Monday in Sept ember next and answer or demur to the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court within the first three days Of said term, and you can take notice that if you fail to answer said complaint within the time required by law, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hereof fail not. Given under my hand and seal of said court, at ofiice in Kenansville this 25th day of May, 1886. ! R. C. BROADHURST, Clerk Sup. Court. FAISON & F AISOX plaintiff Atty. luneo-ow FOR . FIVE HUNDRED SHARES STOCK in the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road, in lots to suit. Apply to J. A. PR1DGEN, Chmn. B'd Co. Cqmmis'rfl. jur48wswtf Kinston.N.C. IiO BBS Unrequited. When the sun it is high o'er the earth, love. And the sweet wootilaud sounds greet mine ear, . Then my heart is happy with mirtb, love, t And I joy that to mo thou art dear. It is sweetest of music, thy voice, love. And the pun shining- down on thy face Is m picture thnt makes me rejoice, love VVtien th sun it is blight in it9 place. .When the shadows c night gather round, love, And me sounds of the woodland are "still'd, When the eventide quiets abound, love. Then I weep for the hopes unfulfilled. And I sitfb that my heart Js go weak,' love, My heart that is tby heart for aye. And I grieve for the words thou'lt not epeak, love, At the shadowy close of the day. Oh ! the sun is so strong in its light, love, And the moon sheds its beams, ah 1 so soft. That my heart it is swayed by their might, love, As the maid who hath listened too oft. So in sunshine I'll welcome thv smile, love. In sunshine I'll greet thee with cheer But the shadows are mine to beguile, love. With the vainest regrets and a tear. Flora N. Montgomery. WORSE DEVILS THAX THE DIVIL. The Devil was one day sitting on a stone, on the side of a solitary country road, and he appeared to be in some great trouble. 'His head rested on his hand, his eyes were fixed on the ground before him and his face was very sad; in short, he really seemed to be in sore distress. Along the road conies Old Mag, the ort une-teller, and (as. everybody called her and feared her as such) the country witch. "Halloo, master! You are very sad-to-day. What's the matter?"1 "I guess I have reason to be sad," answered the Devil. "Working so hard, and vet gaining nothing." "How is'that?" asked Mag. "Do you know that old couple over yonder?" and the Devil pointed to a lonely farm-house out a piece from the roatl. "The old man and woman over there? Certainly I know them." "A nice, peaceable old couple, eh?" grinned the Devil sadly. "Oho! that's what worries you," laughed the fortune-teller. "A very nice, peaceable old couple, that won't let vou get between them. Is that it?" "That's it, exactly! I have been work ing very hard for all the years they are living "together (and it is now about forty1) to sow discord between them, but all "in vain. They live on quietly in spite of me. I don't like to give up the project after having gone to so much trouble about it; and yet I almost des pair of ever gaining my point." "What will you give me if I do for you what you cannot do?" asked Mag in her own taunting way. "You bring discord between that good old couple?" "Yes, I." "How long will it take you to do it, do you think?" "O. a day or two." "You do in so short a time what I could not do in all these forty years?" Yes," laughed the old sinner, "to show the Devil that there are persons on this world smarter than himself." "If you can bring about what you say, I will make you a present of a pair of new shoes." "Agreed!" said the old witch. "This is Thursday. Meet me here again next Saturday noon and I will get the shoes. He sure" to bring them along." With these words Old Mag hobbled away, studying how she could best fulfill the Devil's errand. The next morning, Friday, she went to the farm-house "to try her luck," as she said. It was just as she wished. She found the old lady alone peeling potatoes for dinner, while her husband v:s out in the held digging stumps. Mag bade her good-day ami then began: 1 Old M-ig. the country fortune teller. M.iYbe you would like to have your loitunqtold?' I have nothing to do with fortune tellers. Clear this house immediately," and the woman motioned to show Mag her wav on. "Just as I expected." sulci Ma"-. "Be cause I am a fortune-teller I dare net be listened to. butuust be driven from the house. Couldn't I foresee 'that vou would treat me thus? If you will not hear me, then bear the consequences1 thus saving she turned to leave the house. "Well, what have you got to say?" asked the woman,-calling her back. Nothing, if you don't like it!" re plied Mag, in a sharp tone. "How ever," she continued, softening her voice, "I didn't come to get angry, though I knew well enough that I would be thus treated. I came to tell ycu the truth, whether you like it or not!" "Well, what is it?" "There are great trials and troubles awaiting you. All I can say, they will come soon; your husband brings them, and there is only one way of turning them off." "What way?" asked the woman rather anxiously. "It is a somewhat odd way, and you may not believe in it," continued Mag. "When your husband is sound asleep, you must take his razor and cut a hair away here from his throat," and the witch pointed to her own throat to show the woman the nlace. "If it won't do anv good, it will at least do no harm to trv it," thought the old lad'. "Just as you think," answered Mag. "But the sooner you do it, the better." She turned again to leave the house, when the woman called after her, ask ing whether there were no charges. "No, ma'am, I take nothing for this. May God preserve you from harm!" As the bid witch passed through the gate she said to herself with a chuckle: "So far my bargain is all right Now for the old man.' She took a round-about way, so as not to be suspected. "Sir, I came this way of a purpose," thus Mag accosted him, "to warn you of a danger that is threatening you." "Who are you?" asked the man ab ruptly. "I am Old Mag, the country fortune teller." "I have no business with you. Go your way and let me in peace, and the man turned away from her to take up bis work. ' . ' ' "I did not come here to tell you your fortune," persisted Mag, "but to warn you against certain danger." "Get out o' thisf I'll not hear another word." "Well, then, be murdered, for aught I care," said Mag, turning abruptly to walk away. "Murdered? Who talks about mur der?" "I do, and so do other folks, too. "Am I to be murdered, you say?' "Yes, you." "Who wants to murder me?" "Nobody else but your own wife," "You're a liar, and be confounded!" exclaimed the man, almost in a fury. "Hem! well that needs to be proved. I heard people say so and I thought it right to come and warn you. You would do well to have an eye on your wife and to try her, anyhow. "How will she murder me, and whyP" She will:try to cut your throat with your razor, while you are asleep, so people say, and that as soon as she gets a chance. Why she wants to do it,' 1 don't know." "I will try her,'vsaid the man sullen v. "If it is false, then I will settle with you." :r v.:v "I only tell you what I heard people say. Trv her yourself and you will see. Good-day, sir." With this Mag left, saying to herself: "The old gentleman is a.11 right too. I will soon have my shoes." f :: ' At noon, when the man went home for his dinner, he watched his wife closely. Noticing that she viewed him, now and then, in a stolen, distrustful way, he grew suspicious, and began to look and act sour and sharp. 'Aha!" thought his wife, "I see the trouble com ing already." After dinner he lay down as usual to take his nap; but this time to try his wife. Having shut his eyes he soon be gan to snore, and thus pretended to be most sound ii asleep. His wife kept on doing her work after dinner as usual until she heard him snoring. Then she? went into the room in whiehhe wa lying on the lounge, and to find out whether he was sleeping soundly enough for her purpose, she managed to make a noise by upsetting a chair. He did not stir, but snored away as strongly as before. On, tip-toe she went to the bureau, opened it cautiously, and took out her husband's razor, naving removed it from its case, she again stepped on tip toe up to where her husband was lying. Sb.3 stooped down towards him, hold ing the razor in her hand to cut the hair away from his throat;' when, to her greatest dismay, he jumped up, seized her hand, from which the razor dropped to the floor, and in his rage hurled her into a corner of the room. The story now goes on to tell us that from this time forward the old couple never had a day of peace, so that at last they had to separate. j The riext day about Moon Old Mag came along the same road. She found the Devil sitting on the same stone, waiting for her. When he saw her ap proaching he got up, climbed over the fence, and putting the shoes to the end of a long pole, made ready to hand them to her. "Why, old fellow, what do you mean?" laughed the witch. "Are you afraid of me?" "Indeed, I am and ought to be," sn swered the Devil; "you did in one day what I could not do in forty years. That beats me! I have reason to fear you. Here, take your shoes; you have earned them well for your skillful and successful work." Dear readers, I will not :go bail for the truth of this story, just such as it is; but a truth it is. There are such devils in human form, that through their malice succeed in leading others into sin, thus bringing misery and death to the soul and doing what Satan himself, maybe, could not do. To such devils as these Jesus says: "Woe to him through whom Scandals come. It were better for him that a millstone were put about his neck and be cast into the sea." Luke 17, 2. The Guardian Angel. Inspector Byrnes. If anyone were to ask, "Who is the best-advertised man in New York?" it is doubtful whether one well-informed man in the first five hundred would an swer correctly, so well and ingeniously is the advertising done in this case. It is not P. T. Barnum, or Jake Sharp, or Aid. Jaehne, or Ed Stokes, or anyone you would be likely to think of, so ex quisitely is the publicity achieved for the man who gets a lion's share of it. That man is Inspector Byrnes, of the police detective force. For several years there has not been an important arrest in New York city to speak of to which his name has not been attached in a heroic light. The headquarters reporter of a newspaper telephones down: "Byrnes has made a big arrest will give out the news at 3 o'clock to-night." Somebody is sent up to get the news. Byrnes is chatting with the superintend ent. The other reporters are there. "Follow me, gents," says the great de tective, and all the scribes do so, down a narrow passage and through three swinsrins: doors into the eminent sleuth hound's private room. You are always led into it by a roundabout way, and yet you are" let out of it through one door, plump into the main hall. That is part of the business. The reporters take seats, and produce pads and pen cils. The inspector lolls on a leather lounge. A marvelous tale of detective adventure, adroitness, perseverance, ami cunning rolls from his lips. The story is true, and is printed with more or less completeness. That is why he is the best-advertised man in New York. He is shrewd enough to give trustworthy information to the press interestingly. That is next to the greatest secret of his success, which is that he is a born poli tician. He is a well-built, broad shouldered man, of average height, with a round, heavy face, low forehead, pro truding cheek-bones, and black, stiff mustache. From being a "sidewalk measurer," as thev cafi the patrolmen, he came to be a sergeant, and then a captain, by excellent service and know inr how to help himself alone:. He was captain of a station, then of the Broad way squad, and next of the central office detectives. .Somebody asked Inspector Byrnes one day if he had ever read the life of Vid ocq, the great Parisian detective. "No," he said, "but I tried to. It's all bloody guff regular trench funnv business, got up to goose the public. If there ever was any such business in our line the day for it has passed by. We don t do any stage-property, dime-novel dis guising nowadays, unless it mav be to f put on a beard or shave off a mustache. Nowadays, we understand the crooks too well to need any such contrivance. There's a job been" done;" it's such and such a kind of a job, and it's done by an old hand, or it s clumsy and bund ling:, as if a greeny had done it. Well, we've got the crooks dead to rights on the different lays. If it's a bit of sneak work, we look around among the crooks in that line, find out where they are and where they were when the job was done. Then we narrow it down to one. and when when we get the dead wood on him we give him the collar. Just so we do if it s a job of any sort .bach man has his own line, and we know the men in each line." Cor. Ulica Observer. What makes the breath so fragrant, pure? What makes the rosy gums endure? What makes the teeth so pearly white? What makes the mouth a dear delight? "Tis SOZODONT, that precious boon Which none can use too late, too soon. It Is Never Too late . , - to cleanse the teeth, and render the breath odoriferous with Fragrant SOZODONT, but it is best to use this wonderful Vege table Elixir before the teeth begin to fail, and the breath to lose its freshness. "Spaldikg'sV celebrated Glue, useful and true. V . "Making Up" for the tngtt. Making up the face, as.it is called, is an art in itself; by it the old can be made to look young, or at least younger, and the young old. By these arts the famous Dejazet, when 80 years old could play successfully a young . page. For merly a burned cork,' a piece of chalk and a pot of rouge was all that was ne cessary; now your well-graced actor has hrs "make-up" box, or dressing case, containing stores of violet powder. Fuller's earth, chrome yellow, blue, crayons, umber, cosmetic, black enamel, "joining paste," with other pleasant things. ' All have their purpose. Are you the hunted villain skulking from justice in the woods, you must rub your cheeks and chin thoroughly with thick, blue powder, to leave the idea that you have not been able to shave for a week. Or should you be. an aged crone or hag, a few blue streaks on the arms or hands suggest the well-marked veins of old age. To be par ieularly "youthful and lover like you must whiten : your face thoroughly, rouge well up to the eyelids, and then draw a little brown streak un der the eyes, which lends brilliancy. An old man "has a very disagreeable task before him. He must rub his cheeks and chin well with Fuller's earth; then with a camel's hair brush proceed t make three dark streaks between the eyes, with long lines from the nostrils to the corners of the mouth; then get on what is oddly called his "white bald wig," the bald portion of which is fixed to the forehead by "joining paste." A striking additional effect is produced by giving the effect of teeth being wanting, which, at tirst sight seems an almost im possible thing to do. But in your "make up" box you rind your black enamel, with which you paint over a couple of teeth; in a few minutes it sets and hard ens, and a most satisfactory and dis agreeable evidence of old age is the re sult. A mode of attaching whiskers was the old-fashioned one of hook ng them on to the ears. But there is an article call ed "crape-hair," which is gummed on to the cheeks, and when dry can be trimmed and combed like real whiskers. As regards the nose there is an elegant way of treatment, namely by fitting on a well modeled paper-mache one; but there is the more rough-and-ready mode of dealing with it. We read in one of the text-books oh the subject the follow ing grave directions: "in some low comedy characters, such as Bardolph, etc., it is necessary to alter the shape of the nose in order to give it that bloated, blotchy appearance so noticeable in drunkards. You must tirst gum on to the end of the nose a piece of wool, press it down to the shape and size re quired, then powder it well with rouge to match the rest of the nose and cheeks. The cheeks may also be enlarged in the same way. The oilier, and, perhaps, the better way, is to take a little powder, mix it with water, and work it up into dough, tix it to the nose with a spirit gum, mold it to the shape and size re quired, and then powder it with rouge to match the cheeks, etc. Blotches, warts and pimples may be made by sticking on small pieces of wool and coloring them either brown or red." We may thus fancy our unhappy actor complete, his woolen nose stuck on with gum, his eyebrows and whiskers well glued to him. his black enameled teeth, his cheeks plastered with rouge, white and umber, his "bald wig" fastened to his head with "joining-paste," and we may wonder, indeed, how he can find spirit or even ease to utter his words. Cornhill Magazine. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick cniid Buffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will 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 Syrcp for Chil 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 FIFTH GRAND Wilmington - to - Washington - City And - Return ! Round Trip $7.00! Special Train leaves Wilmington Mon day, July 12th, at 4 o'clock P M Arriye at Washington Tuesday, July 13th, at 11 A. M. Returning, leave Washington City Saturday, July 17th, at 5 P. M. Arrive in Wilmington, N. C, July 18th, at 9:30 A. M Giving the Excursionists four days and nights in Washington Thereby al lowing ample time to see all the attrac tions of the City : Smithsonian Institute, Corcoran Art Gallery, War Department, Treasury Department, Navy Yard, Capi tol and other pubLc buildiDgs. Also giv ing the Excursionists the opportunity to visit Congress, now In session. HSf-Special arrangements have been made to have Round Trip Washington tickets sold lor this train from points named, at the following low rates : Tarboro to Washington City and return f 7 00 Smithfield " 7 00 Scotland Neck " ' " 7 00 Goldsboro and North of Goldsboro 6 50 South of Goldsboro, to Washington City and return -. . . 7 00 Wilmington to Washington City and return 7 00 Morehead City to Goldsboro and return 1 50 Newbern " " " 1 50 CgfParties taking other than the said train will be charged regular fare. A Refreshment Car will be attached to the train, where meals and refreshments can be obtained at reasonable prices. No intoxicating liquors will be allowed on the train The Manager reserves the right to exclude objectionable persons. Good order will be maintained. Special Coaches Resemi ft? Whjsjeopjel fgTRemember the Bay and Date. Pur chase your tickets early, as we will not crowd coaches. Tickets and all informa tion can be obtained from R. R Ticket Agents or the undersigned. Tickets- also for sale at C. W. Yates Book Store. , t W. H. HOWE, Managtr, No. 1022 McRae St.. Wilmington, N. C. jun24-tdV Ho! For The Mountains! THe Sea,s3aoro I But before you start be sure to go to Whitaker's Bookstore and lay in a suppl j of Writing Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pen cils, Ink, &c, as well as Bomething to read. G7Centre store tinder Opera House. -. jun28-tf Miscellaneous. ely's catarrh Gives Belief atonee yCDCAlt DMrA and Cures HQ COLD in HEAD CATARRH, HAY FEVER. HWFEVER Not a Lquidt Snuff f or Powder. Free from injurious Druas and OfTen siveOdorr. HAY-FEVER A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at Druggiets; by mail. rePred, 60 cts. Circulars free. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. oct26-wBwly THE MESSENGER Real Estate Agency, GOLDSBORO. N- C Our' recent articles on irnmifrration, de signed to induce Northern capitalists and settlers with means to invest and locate in North Carolina, has brought in quite a number of Tetters of inquiry from parties wno contemplate seeking homes in the South, asking for description of places for sale. "We 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-:-Beal-:-Estate-:-Agency in connection with this office, and our Mr. J. Howard Brown will give to this department his personal supervision. In brder 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 bring 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 ichoU 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 C.airaty, Real Estate Department. J. HOWARD BROWN. ' apr29-tf Manager. lTd.qiddens Goldsboro, N C.f WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER ! TAKEJJOTICE That I am 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 5 and he will be pleased to wait upon his nu- U1C1UU3 MY STOCK OF :- Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware, is first-class and is offered at hard times prices. E3T"Thankful for past liberal patronage I respectfully solicit a continuance Of the same. L. D. GIDDENS. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10-3m attention!" Farmers ami Gin Having received the agency for the Barto Collon Seed Crashers for the counties of "Wayne, Sampson, Du plin, Greene, Lenoir and Johnston, we would re8pectiully invite the attention ol Ginners and Farmers to their usefulness. They are highly recommended and SUPPLY A LOIIG-FELT VA11T. Every Ginner and Fanner should hare one. v For prices and particulars call on or address HENRY LEE & CO-, Wholesale Grocers. augaott X ISk 1 '' J ! ill it -ii THE NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL, ,,;,CniasTDor.'o. r-o o. B A First class Summer and Winter Resort. Large, well Vt ntilated Rooms. Ap pointments all Modern. Cuisine second to none in the State Ilou.-e a half square, Irom Depot. Rates from $2.00 to $2.50 per day. Parties en route to Mountain or1 Seashore should make the Arlington a resting place. Jtin28-tf J,. A. DODI), Proprietor. mm REMNANT SALE! 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, o xy entire stock of remnants m Dry Goods, consisting of Cashmeres, Silks, Buntings, Nuns veiling, Mohairs, Lawns, Prints and White GoodLsr At 25 Cents on the Dollar of the Original Price. This is a rare chance to buy BARGAINS. Those who call early will be able to select the choicest goods at a nominal price. i Every piece of goods will be marked with number of yards it contains and selling price in plain figures. nosiDoctrixll May 24, 188G.-2w H. WEIL & BROS. ! fll Jb lii J 1 Owing to the recent fire at my old stand I am temporarily located in the Weil Building, next door to L. D.Giddens, and in order to reduce my stock before moving 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 $5.50 that sold at $6.50 ; Cutaway and Square Cut Suits at $18.00 that sold at $22.50 ; and all other goods at reduced rates in proportion. Respectfully, Goldsboro, N. C, may31-tf J. D. FARRIOR. lew Crop Ne wt Mm MbIw! BEST GRADES OF SYRUP ! Best Grades of FLOUR. COFFEE and SEED IRISH POTATOES, CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES, taple and Fancy Groceries,. Royster's Fine Candies, Tubs, Buckets, Crockery, Glass and Tin Ware, WILLIS EDMUNDSON'S NEW GROCERY STORE, KORNEGAY BUILDING, WALNUT STREET, Goldsboro, N.C. March 8-tf N. C. Phosphate OR C0PE0LITE MAHUBE Esst ui Ctapt Fertilizer Di:::n::i ! ' ALSO Building Lime and Agricul tural Lime. CT"Bend for Circular and Prices. FRENCH BROS., HxcMW-tf Bocky Point. N.C. . 8od aix cent for port tad reeelT fr, eortlj box of good! which will help all. of lthr MX, a vn.h-M mnr mflnrr rlirhL tWll than anythloK elao in this world- Fortnnei await the workers absolutely sore. Term mailed free. TatrxACo- Angurta. Main norf-lj Lagrange Collegiate Institute ' LAGRANGE, N. C. . Prepares for Colleges and the ynlverslty. Modern Languages a specialty Four teacbera and two assistants. One of the best and cheapest School in the State. t5T"For Catalogue containing full particulirs, address the Principal. A. R. MORGAN, Jun23 Ct LaG range, N. O. nitooDi! BITES Dr. W. H, FINLAYS0N,. " CHESTNUT 6TB KET, Goldsboro, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. I will sell Patent Medicines ten percent less than usual price. CTCall on me; I am always about my. Elace of business, and will take pleasure x waiting on any one in need of any thing in my line. Respectfully. declO-tf Db. w. h; FINLAYSON WHITE UOTOTAIN Ice Cream Freezers !: Sold very low. at ry low, at HUG GINS & FREEMAN8i
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1886, edition 1
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