Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1886. Miscellaneous. Important to Women are "everywhere using and ? recom mending Parker's Tonic because they have learned from experience that it speedily over comes despondency, indigestion or weakness in the back or kidneys, and other troubles pe culiar to the sex. . I "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 West India street., Chicago, 111. ! Parker's Tonic Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists in large teottles at One Dollar. janei-w8wlm NOTWITHSTANDING THAT THE DOG DAYS ARE UPON US, YOU CAN FIND AT SPIER'S FAMILY QROCERY! i ! West Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C, A Good Suppjy of Fine Groceries and Foreign Delicacies, Snuff, Tobacco, Ci gars, Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, &c., which he is offering at very1 Low Prices, FOR OV j-Don't fail to call on him before pur chasing elsewhere. julyl-tf BEST GOODS! LowekiPrle0s! Very large Stock of GENERAL :-MERCHANDISE! Dry Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, &c. OF VARIOUS KtNDS. I HAVE THE GOODS YOU NEED j I WILL SELL AT LOWEST CALL Atf D SEE ME! J. C. EASON. Ooldstoro, N. C, May 6-3ms SUM ME R mm Send in Your Orders for Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Soda Water, j California Pear Nectar, And the Latest Thing Out, TONIC J5EER ! Von wil 1 find all the above Drinks to be Good, or No Charge. T n m still leading in Low Price's in Gro- Mv Stock is complete. Call and cpt nrices before buying and I know I will sell to you. Respectfully, Walnut Street. Goldsboro. N. C, Mar. 22, 1886.-tf Ha vino- nrppntpn1 the creneral agency for Burnham Bros.' Improved Standard Turbine Water Wheel I am now prepared to offer any one hav- . in? wat.PT rowpT smeeial inducements to buv the Bnrnham Wheel, which is th(S 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, Beaur fort, Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson, Greenej ntt, Lienoir and w ayne. Very respectfully, j O R. RAND, Jr. Goldsboro.N. C.Feb. ll,'86.-tf Mrs. E. W. MOORE, (2d. Door Qpfra Hii8e.) , Shade Hats in Cantons, 20 cents. Black and Colored Straws, 25, 35 and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, In every Style now worn, at similar low prices. RiW3ons,Plowers,!Featliers, 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 Ttought. 5-PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS: 8end for Samples and give me a call. MRS. E. W. IIOORE. Goldsboro, N, C May 10, 1886-tf GROCERIES ! Notice to Mill Owners. 1QLUPB7! PARTED. i The silver brook will miss thee. The breeze that used to kiss thee. And ruffle with a soft caress thy curls of sun- M ny hair; : i . -i .v, 'Sft: my When the early dewdrops glisten -' On the roses, they will listen For thy step upon the garden walk, thy laugh , ; in the air . , The meadows gay with flowers, The summer's leaf y bowers. Will know thy joyous smile no more; the woodlands stand forlorn ; , I hear the soft complaining 1 Of birds,. from mirth refraining. That greeted with their carols sweet thy wak s ing every morn. Poor mother 1 hush thy weeping, Above thv darlintr sleeninar. - Nor fret with aught of earthly grief the still ness where he lies : Flowers in his little fingers. Where the rosy flush still lingers. For the angels are his playmates on the plains oi i'araaise.. A SI I AK Kit SETTLEMENT. The Prosperous Society at Canterbury, N. II. An elderly wonan, with fine features, a fresh complexion, gray hair, and a sweet voice, sat beside a young man on a train from Boston which arrived in New York a few days ago. They were chatting, and a magazine article on the Moravian settlement in Pennsylvania introduced the subject of the Canter bury Shakers. "When I visited the Canterbury set tlement in New Hampshire a little over a year ago," said the lady. "I found three families, who live and are govern ed separately. They worship in one church in summer, but in winter, for convenience, occupy halls in their sepa rate buildings. I he family I visited was the first or 'church family.' My daughter was with me. "We arrived in the evening at the so ciety's office. A cheerful-looking wo man, who we afterward learned was Sister Elizabeth, opened the door wide to our rather timid knock, bhe wel comed us kindly to a sitting-room and bade us De at home. Jtier costume was like that of all . the women. A gray pongee gown, but with a plain round waist, loosely fitted her tigure. The full skirt was plaited in small uniform plaits. A large white handkerchief was folded about her neck and across her breast in some wonderfully pretty way, which I could never afterward imitate. A close little cap of lace, like a milliner's bonnet frame, covered her blonde hair, which was combed straight back and fastened in a flat knot behind. The Shaker cos tume, though ugly m itself, made Sister Elizabeth look very sweet. It just suited her quiet eyes, her gentle, smiling mouth and reposed manner. "lhe bhaker women wear a hoop of some contrivance which extends the Rkirt with a stmio-ht. trrndnnl slon from the waist to hem. It gives them a state- ly look, ine women, with rare excep m with rare exceo- tions, are thin and pale, with a sober and sometimes severe countenance. We saw no plump, happy faces. Even the children look old and" staid, and speak with a something which sets them apart from one s sympathy. "I spoke of the women first, because they interested me most, and besides they outnumber the men as hve to one. They are remarkably refined and intel lectual for their class. The men, with the exception of the elders, and a few others are inferior to the sisters in all rp!rppt5 Thpv iirp howpvpr pxtrpmp.lv I . I kind and courteous to the women. The cicfoTB l-rV oftet- toir ronnta with moth- I erly care, each of the elder sisters hav- mo- ohnxo-p. of the clothes and freneral woli-Wiro- of nriP or two brothprs The Shaker settlement is very pros- nprniis in a wor d v sense, inere arp. various buildings belonging to the so- cietv homes. a school-house, a work- shop for the men, and also one lor the wompn anct anothp.r for the children, There are a printing-office, an infirmary presided over by . an elder sister, and containing a full equipment Ot drugs and medicines. ; Of mnrsfc thp .main snnnnrt, of thp colony and its income is from the farm, which is large and under high state of cultivation. It is well stocked with horses and cattle, but thev do not raise either. Pigs there are none, and pork is prohibited as unclean food. Some of the horses are fine stock. 'The house in which we were enter tained belonged to the first family. It was large and square. The halls and staircases were on opposite sides of the house, one for the men and the other tor the women. The floors were of dark wood, stained and polished. The doors and casings were stained a peculiar yel low throughout. iNotning pooer or mean was used in either tne iurnmue or deco t .1 .1 A ' 1 rations. Everything was simple. In our room large, handsome rags of soft wool, made bv the Shakers, lav upon the floor. Ihev resembled bmvrna In opposite corners were two white beds, and in another corner was a lime cast-iron, vooa-Durning stove, . . i - if plain and smooth. In it a fire crackled cheerfully. These stoves are in every room. The curtains in all the houses were most dainty and novel, and why thev are not used elsewhere for their sesthetical valuers strange. They, were of white lineup suspended by brass rings on a bright brass rod. The curtains were starched Stin, and where every ring was sewed a crease was ironed from top to bottom. When drawn back they formed a flat mass of folds and oi the small-paned windows bv a brass fixture like a shepherd's crook. When the cur tains were down each side looked like a half-open fan. 4'A tail, old-fashioned clock stood at the head of each staircase. The clocks are as old as the house itself one hun dred years. Meals are served to guests in a room and a table by themselves. This hardly seemed hospitable, but Sis ter Elizabeth explained that the bhakers always ate in perfect silence. lne brothers and sisters sit on opposite sides of the table. "The Shaker schools must be elegant, but'We did not visit them." The children are well advanced in reading, arithme tic, and particularly in music and sing ing. Even the smaller children read music readily. The proficiency in music is owing to the fact that the teachers themselves have obtained the best possi ble instruction. The-whole family, at times, when the farm work is light, drill in singing for two half hours daily. All sing, and it is remarkable how many fine voices there are. Their religious nvmns and anthems nave oeen written a i i ri i L . .i a SWt"". entirely Dy onasers, ana are therefore Moravian Kanrod son r. there is much there is much repetition of words and music. " " The Shakers show wonderful physi- n1 cH-onyfl, iirkan tUn.oin. . Tkomcit i , , y . O i . V. UU BlUiT, IimiCll dUU Blllil, U.UU tUCV ,1 A . m . . M . A . kneel and sine endless verses, the last note always as clear and strong as the first. There is a ring of triumph and victory about the hymns, though many are tender ana sweet. Singing is in deed worship with the Shaker. We at tended Sunday service. In closing they united in a hvmn, repeating one verse many times: then kneeling, still sing- ing, they repeat it yet again! ; At last, I closing their eyes as in prayer, they sang ii ior ine last time very sotuy. xnese were the words: Watcninar and praying I find you, i Oh. my beloved, mv own I Trusting a Father's rich promise, , . . i win not leave you aione I will not leave vou alone. Though through the desert I lead. Or apart in the mountain ye pray For strength in the hour of need. l never will answer ye nay I never will answer ye nay. r "l shall never forget the looks oi ex altation in the pale faces of the women, or the strange feeling of awe that came over me as fheld my breath" to catch the last faint lines of the hvmn. "The service, which had consisted of a short scripture reading, a brief ad dress by tne minister, .blder Henry, and remarks by several members, was; most- J Iv composed of sinffine1. Eider Henrv I Blinn, had a frank and noble face, and J was the spiritual head of the family. J iie was very agreeaDie anu. cuinvaieu, i and an entertaining conversationalist. The women attended services bare headed, except for the little lace cap, leaving their bonnets outside. They marched in, and all remained standing through the first part . of the service. After the sermon they marched about in a sort of figure, singing and waving, or 'shaking' their hands with up-turned palms. There was nothing indecorous or unaigninea about the movement, as 1 had anticipated there would be. lheir fervor seemed like true exaltation of spirit and found true expression in their singing and in their faces.1 A'. Y. btar. EGGS. The famttiar statement that each egg is equal to nan a pound oi meat must oe mm. . I taxeu witn several grams oi saiu iour- lsain a ergs uuuuuuujuiv ait;, n a question whether a laboring man would iiuu uimocu fto cuiijcvi iui ua.iu work by eating two of them as he would Q a meal of a pound of beefsteak. One may admit this without going as far as did the serving-maid who pathetically lamented to her mistress that meat three times a day was necessary to her com fort, adding that although she had dis posed of six eggs for her breakfast that morning, she sill had a hollow feeling, because "the meat corner was not mil. Much of the value of eggs depends upon tneir aosoiute iresnness. in cook- .1 t . r l T 1 I ing with them,, as with butter, a little less than perfection may possibly pass muster, but there is always a risk m at- tempting it. Memory recalls to one housekeeper a bitter souvenir of an epi sode of her inexperienced days, when a pumpkin pie, rich in good things, and tempting to the eye was ruined to the palate by one of the liberal number of eggs which went to its composition hav- ing been kept in a little too long. Cake utterly refuses to rise if the eggs used in ar at all stale, unless it be inflated by soda to such a degree as to render it uneatable; and muffins, Sally Lunn, corn bread, etc.. are equally stubborn in their honesty. If entire freshness of eggs be desirable when they are to be compounded with other materials, what must be said of this necessity when they are to form a separate article of diet for table use! .Nothing is more revolting even to a hardy stomach than the least suspicion of offensive taste and odor in an egg, and unless their perfection can be i 1 'A. M I H. A. A guaranteeu ii is lar ueiter uoi to seive them at all. The disgust once awakened is not easily laid to rest, and in some cases endures tor ever. There has been a great deal of discus- sion as to the comparative richness of eggs with light and those with dark ywi.o. iuc i.vuu .m; ucuci cake, custards, and other concoctions in which deep;coior is desired, out except 1U lul!s iKaiu ll"J1" ia BUJil" inwcicuw uiukcu lRuciurs env lujil uieie la iuulc nutriment in eggs produced by well fed iowis man in mubemm yy ueus wmuu nave iu piux up uu mutueieui uvmg a best they may, une advantage eggs possess over meat is that no matter what the hen s diet may be they are never lamieu vy iu e ieuu oi inuehs and blood-poisoning caused by eating the flesh of improperly fed cattle and pigs, but this is never the case with 1 " .... eggs, it would seem as if the hen, in her egg-making capacity, assimilated only what is best and purest in her food. In the spring of the year, when the system is enfeebled by the debilitating weather that succeeds the snapping, bracing cold of winter, eggs form an especially healthful part of the bill of fare. Too much meat is liable to cause bilious affections, and the fresh fruit and vegetables that would serve as cor- rectiveness are not procurable in abund ance. There is so great a variety of easy and palatable modes of preparing eggs that it is oaa so many peopie conune tnem- 1 1 , , ! . . 1 selves to the alternation of boiling and frying them. At this season of the year, when the eost of eggs rarely ex ceeds twenty-five cents a dozen, the housekeeper may ring the changes upon the different recipes, and by judicious management secure inexpensive and wholesome breakfast and tea dishes that will prove sufficiently appetizing to still any longing for the stereotyped steaks and chops that are staples on most American tables. Christine ler- hune Herrick, in Good Housekeeping. m - m "To get to go" is essentially a Geor- ma exDression. xnev say, uo aon t mi - . T-v 1 a fail to"come to-night," and the reply is. Tve tried to get to go three weeks now. so l recKon l a De tnar t nigui. "W T T t 1 1 A I A. 7 I L A- The expression "Do don't," is heard in Georgia and South Carolina, but rarely elsewhere. One of the most laughable things you ever heard is the peculiar pronunciation of the word "about." It is impossi ble to express tne isoutn Caro lina pronunciation, phonetically. It sounds like about pronounced very quickly in ; three syllables 1 "Quare, for "queer, is another word, lhe use of "reckon" for "presume is said to have been derived from the Yankees, as was the expression "right smart" for the word "much." A school teacher in Corry, Pa., sent an insulting note to two young women, strangers in the town, who were there in the interests of a well-known silver ware house. Thev went in search of the young man. found him, told him what they thought of him, and then filled his eves with red pepper. He wiD not lose his eyesight What makes the breath so fragrant, pure? w nat maices tne rosy gums endure r 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. t i"ufM" I II UiLU UUUn lAll UBO ULC. EAJCJ HIHJ11 ' It Is Jl ever TOO Late tn olianca Cha isoth oni) nndai tliP hrpftth I , ... -r . nnrtTm i nnnwtaiyina iu tn m-vo t w pu y p. rM I ii r. i uuuiucivuo niui a. lagiau. uvuviv! but it is best to use this wonderful Vege- table Elixir before the teeth begin to fail, and the preatn to lose its tresiiness. , w ... . "Spaldikg'b" celebrated Glue, useful and true. Ladies. Misses and Childrens Under wear at remarkably low price to close out OUT StOCk. 31. JU. UABTKZ 06 UO. . , A Boston Book-Agent. ; . -, ,. Two Buffalo Times men were recently besieged by a Boston s book-agent, who took possession of the only remaining chair in the sanctum and began to pour in her broadside. ... MvnameJ' said she. "is Miss Alice McAllister, and. I come from Boston, the seat of culture and the home of all good women. "What made vou leave it, Allier" said the reporter, seeing that the com bined indifference ol tne two newspaper men had brought the woman oi culture to a sudden halt. Tm a traveling advocate of women's rights and a wandering book-worm. The reporter was about to ass ner u ii i i Vi-r : ttje walking was good, but by. this time she had shaken off what little embar- rassment she might have felt at first, and would not give the reporter a chance to utter a word. "I have been to all the eastern cities, and am only stomping in Buffalo for three months to take a few orders on a I. A. CJ this work of "Eminent Women." I am no every-day book-agent, as you will perceive. 1 carry my sample-book in ray muff, in which I had a pocket made m " . -r . 1 a" lor tne purpose, l ao no advertising through the papers. I advertise in per son. I despise very young men and very old men. Neither can appreciate my work. I find out the names of every man in the office and what position they hold before I enter it, so that I can call every person by name. I pay no atten tion to the signs over the aoors which forbid agents to enter. They never know I'm, an agent until I'm fairly settled, and then the whole office usually . . 1 makes up one or more subscriptions for my dook, so as to get rid oi me. l am never m a nurry. ii peopie uo not sud- scribe I remain immovable after I have usyu up an my exertions, meu a iaint, and work on their sympathy. 1 got in to a railroad onice once, and they gave me a pass to Chicago if I would leave the town. I once recited the first verse 1 - A of a poem oi mv own production m a newspaper office, and the editor offered to subscribe for my book if I would omit the remaining stanzas. W nen l called around to collect my money they told me that he was dead, and that there was no monev left after paving his funeral . i w expenses. All this, and even the threats of the ady that she would recite this entire poem and scan every meter, failed to have effect on the newspaper men, who could witness anything up to a death scene or listen to a funeral oration without flinching, and she departed in disgust, saying that she would never call again: that newspaper men had no money, anyhow, and that, it thev did subscribe, they never could be found when she wanted to collect So the ladv took a walk to nerve herself for a new attack. Utility of Hip Pockets. The general practitioner is frequently asked bv anxious parents: "What shall I do for my boy; he is getting so awfully sioop Kiiouiuuruu iuai a am uiruiu ne i -1 1 A 3 il a. T ! J ' T will get consumption; 1 will have to get i .! i : j - - -j i flromment to nrovp. t in lmimnnnfip. ot n wp l-i.TtmnHwi ohpet A,rt from tho incalculable benefits to health, an erect carriage and gracetui movements at tract the attention of the most humble. It causes them to correct as far as thev are able in their children any tendency to awkward stooping, or ungainly posi tions. Apart from the cost and incon venience of expensive instruments, but few meet the requirements. In many meet the requirements. In many cases better results may be obtained by utumuiiiji iu m limits ueuuis, wiuiiu tue reach of everyone, in the ordinary cloth- ing. The boy's pockets are to him a very important part of his dress and the natural tendency is to keep his hands in them. When not actively engaged, tnere tney are usually iounu, and n tqe pockets are properly placed they will inadvertentty cause him to throw back the shoulders and more or less expand the chest For instance, the jacket or overcoat should have what is called breast pockets, the opening should be high and as far back as possible, par allel with and in the line of the body, instead ot low down and transverse, as usualiT found in the ordinary jacket or overcoat I he pants should have what are called "hip pockets and no others. It will then be apparent that, while the hands ure in the pockets, a better, if not a perfect position will be assumed and the boy spared the many admoni tions to "Keep your hands out of your pockets, and the accompanying box on the ear." Albany Arqus. Hon. Frank Jones, the millionaire brewer and democratic leader of New Hampshire, is credited with at least one good deed. A temperance revivalist having held a series of meetings in Portsmouth under a huge tent, found some difficulty in getting his parapher nalia moved on to Dover, a dozen miles 1 t W I " A A distant. Jones, neanng oi it, at once ordered out his big brewery teams and moved the tent and other things to Dover free of charge. ADVICE TO MOTHEBS. Are vou disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering1 and crying: with pain or cutting teetn r xi bo, sena at once ana get a Dottie or mrs. wrstsLow si Soothing Syrup for Children Teethxstq. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately, uepena up on it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind cone, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and Ives tone and eneriryto tne wnoie system fRS. WrNKIOW'S SOOTHINQ 8TRUP FOR CHTI- trkt Ttckthino is i)leasant 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 an druggists tnrougn- out the world, rrlce 23 cents a Dottie. ierc-iyT North Carolina, ) In Superior Court. r.f May 25th 1886. Duplin County, Harper Williams, ) ; vs. Order of Publication, Obed Maready, ) . To Obed Mabeadt : Whebkas 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 of our Superior Court, at a court to be held for the County ol Duplin at the Court House in Kenans ville,N. Con the 1st Monday in Sept ember next and answer or demur to the I cnmr,1a.int which will be deposited m the I W r office of the Clerk of said superior xixin witnin tne nrst tnree uay u, Mlli Tnn Mil UEB 110QC8 XIUH U. YUU iaU I i XA M1atnt Vltntll thA tlmA m.,tw " - mr -.rill i ui h.ti m wir Willi iiuu nai if tv aw. . mmv requirea Dy law.tne TaSVL to the Court for the relief aemanaeq in I . . . ... TT-Mr m.nr -it me compiainu ucnwi, . - court, at office In .Kenanaville this 25th i limn nnn(!r mr iiouu auu rw v dmu . Clerk Sup: Court. PAISON & PAISON, PtcuntW ny. Iune3-6W Miscellaneous. ELY'S : CREAM BALM Give Relief at once and Cures , COLD in HEAD, CATARRH, HAY FEVEB. Not a Liquid, Snuff i lor Powder. Free from iniurious ztrugs and Often- sive Odors. HAY-FEVER A particle is strolled into each nostril and is sjrrecaDie. race 50c. at Druggists: Dy mall. registered, 60 eta. Circulars free. ELY iSitUTiliSlls. Drumrfsts. Owero. N. Y. octt-wswly THE MESSENGER Eeal Estate Agency, GfOLDSBORO, 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. "We have also had numerous offers from land owners who wish to dispose of portions, or all, of their surplus lands, Dnt no definite description of lands or prices. This has induced us to establish the MeSSenger-:-Real-:-Estate-:-Agency in connection wnn tnis omce, and our Mb. J. Howard Bbown will give to this department his personal supervision. aii uruer 10 reacn tne desired class we have arranged to run an advertisement in Tw10.00 !!! wr8.5n Northem and Western States, offering to mail spec- mien copies of the Messenger and to fur msh such information as may be desired; to all who will apply, and in this way we hope to'reach the most desirable class oi people and to bring the advantages of North Carolina before the very people who seek homes in the South. The Mes benger Jwill 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 i enter the lands so offered upon our printed circulars containing list of lands for sale oy tne Agency, anu enoeavor to secure a 1 1 1 ! il l , I puruxiaser uy giving mese circulars a large distribution. Agency is ior tne utwie btaie. 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 inking for large tracts for coioni- zation, and with manufacturers seeking factory privileges and inducements for in- factory nrivileees and inducements for in- vesting capital on joint account with es. i . , :a a . , J s.y.. I vveaiso expect to organize excursions from the North and West of farmers and others wishing to visit North Carolina, n a Rhaii .ffhitf thPm nfinsnni fArnitfM for inspecting every part of our State and direct them especially tothe lands listed and advertised by this Agency. The Messenger Publishing C:mpany, Seal Estate Department. J. HOWARD BROWN, apr29-tf Manager. L.D.GIDDENS Goldsboro, N. C, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER ! TAKE JIOTICE That I am prepared to do all sorts of re pairing of Watches and J ewelry and guarantee satisfaction to ajl. My work the past 20 years is ample guarantee o f what may be expected in the future, and you will find my prices sati8iactory. Mr. Frank Giddens, of Clinton, a "Watch maker of skill and fixrpriPTirf Assists me ffjand he will be pleased to wait upon his nu- i mp.Ton r fn pn d s. MY STOCK OF Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware, is first-class and is offered at hard times prices. ggThankful for past liberal patronage I respectfully solici t a continuance of the same. L. D. GIDDENS. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10-3m ATTENTION! Farmers ag Binners Having received the agency for the Bark Coiion Seed Crashers for the counties of Wayne, Sampson, Du plin, Greene, Lenoir and Johnston, we would respectlully invite the attention ol Ginners and Farmers to their usefulness. They are highly recommended and SUPPLY A L0H6-FELT WANT. Every Ginner and Farmer should have one. For prices and particulars call on or address - " HENRY LEE & CO., Wholesale Grocers. m m -- - at NEW, ARLINGTON "HOTEL, i . G- o i a s To o r o . 1ST . o . .' IT " , - g : y rPnI A First class Summer arrd Winter lit sort. pomtments all Modern. Cuisine tecond to Jrom Depot. Rates from $2 00 to $2.50 beashore should make the Arlington a jun28-tf Ttis Space is Reserved For SMITH & YELVERTON, Successors to "W. H. Smith and W. T. Yelvcrton, Wholeesle snd Retail Dealers in 3E3C 2l 3L 13 Walnut Street, former l"Look out for their Jun! mm HEMMflMT SALE! AT ONE FOURTH THE ORIGINAL PRICE. To close out our Stock of Remnants we nave concluclecl'to oner lor sale, ior 2 weeks, COmmenCmST MondaV. j i ? . n . , S XOCK OI remnailXS 111 Uly VTOOCIS, COIlSlSIlIlg OI Cashmeres, Silks, veiling, Mohairs, Lawns, Prints and White Goods, 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 Every piece of goods will be marked with number of yards it contains and selling price in plain figures. May 24r 188C.-2w H. The Best Goods - - c. G Has in Store and to PE Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, Etc; 7 IN Ladies' Dress Goods Department "We have, selected by a Northern buyer, a good line of Dress "Goods. Satteens, White and Colored Lawns, Laces, Hamburgs, and Trimmings to Match, also Collars, Cuffs, and Fancy Goods. , We Sell HATS From 5 Cents to 1 2.00 Dollars I MraTiTpiOT CARR, in! charge of the Millinery Department, have secured a First .Class, Experienced Trimmer, Miss KATE BORDELY, of Baltimore, who has brought with her the Latest Styles. apl5-3m GOLDSBORO, N. C. lew M lew Orleaus ll ! BEST GRADES OF SYRUP ! Best Grades of FLOUR. COFFEE and SEED IRISH POTATOES, CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES, staple and Fancy Qpocories Royster's Fine Candies, Tubs, Buckets, Crockery, Glass and Tin Ware, WILLIS EDMUNDSOFS NEW GROCERY STORE, KORNEGAY BUILDING, WALNUT STREET, Goldsboro.N. C. March S-tft Laree. well VntlWrt Ar. none in t hp Rtm a tt.o . v.u per day. Parties en route to Mountain or resting place. L. A. DODD, Proprietor. W stand of W, H. Smith, New Advertisement. - tf MaV 24th.. OUT entire -i . - 7 ... - Buntings, Nuns- a nominal price. WEIL & BROS' - Cheap For Cash ! arrive a Good Stock of auR nitiei
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1886, edition 1
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