Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, THURSDAY, J33LY 15, 1886. fc Jlfrtstte. The following beautiful poem .by Paul H. Haynei published in the May Harper $ will be read wiib reneweu auu muuimui interest now that its author has " passed o-cror h riTPT to rest in the shade of the trees." ; 1 Sad mortal 1 couldst thou but know What truly It means to die, -The vrings of thy soul wouldglow,' And the hopes of thy heart beat high ; Thou wouldst turn from Pyrrhonist schools. And laugh their jargxn to scorn, i As the babble of midnight fools Ere the morning of truth be born : But I, earth's madness above. In a kingdom of stormless breath I gaze on the glory of love In the unveiled face of death. I tell thee his face is fair As the moon bow's amoer rings. And the gleam in his unbound hair , Like the flush of a thousand springs ; His smile is the fathomless beam Of the star-shine's sacred light. When the summers of southland dream In the lap of the holy night ; For I, earth's blindness above. In a kingdom of halcyon breath I gaze on the marvel of love In the unveiled face of death. In his eyes a heaven there dwells But they hold few mysteries now And his pity for earth's farewells Half furrows that shining brow ; Souls taken from time's cold tide He folds to his fostering breast And the tears of their grief are dried Ere they enter the courts of rest : And still, earth's madness above In a kingdom of stormless breath, I gaze on a light that is love. In the unveiled face of death. Through the 6plendor of stars impearled In the glow of their far-off grace, He is soaring world by world. With the souls in his strong embrace ; Lone ethers, unstirred bv a wind. At the passage of death grow sweet, With the fragrance that floats behind The flash of his winged retreat ; And I, earth's madness above. 'Mid a kingdom of tranquil breath, Have gazed on the lustre of love In the unveiled face of death. But beyond the stars and the sun . I can follow him still on his way. Till the pearl-white gates are won In the calm of the central day. Far voices of fond acclaim Thrill down from the place of souls. As death, with a touch like flame. Uncloses the goal of goals; And from heaven of heavens above God speaketh with bateless breath My angel of perfect love Is the angel men call death ! MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND AT CHURCH. Quiet, Devotional and Her Con duct Full of Dignity and Gentle Grace. Mrs. Cleveland sets her husband some good examples when she goes to church. Our readers may remember that Mr. Cleveland, as seen at church, did not bow hi&head when the prayer was offered; did not join in the hymn or open the hymn-book; fidgeted through the sermon, and was evident ly glad when it was over, and took no particular part in the services except to drop a crisp new bill in the basket when it came around, Mrs. Cleveland does all these things differently. Like too many of her sex, she appears to have to attend to the praying for the family. When she goes to church, as soon as she enters the pew and takes a seat she drops her pretty head upon her daintily gloved hand and devotes a moment to silent prayer. Then she settles herself for a quiet attention upon the service.nod ding pleasantly to Mrs. Sunderland, the wife of the pastor, whose pew is just alongside that of the President. She knows of course, that she is the target of every eye in the church, and, though she tries to conceal her embar rassment, she is not able to do so en tirely, When the pastor gives out the hymn she is glad to turn her attention to the hymn-book and forget the un comfortable feeling which is the na tural result of being stared at. When the congregation rises she rises also, following the hymn through from be- ginning to end sometimes, though not ' often joining in the singing. When the minister leads in prayer, her head is lowered, and it drop a little lower when he prajrs for "the Chief Magis trate of the nation," with ! a petition for those that are dear to him." The announcements of the church meetings wnicn ionow tne prayer are listened to with womanly interest, and when the sermon begins, after the second hymn has been sung she is all attention. She does not lean up in the corner and rest her head upon her hand, as Grover does, but sits straight and quiet listening to the sermon from herseJi constantly, for she would not be a woman it she did not. .She seems occasionally to remember j that she is being stared at, and bites her lips ner vously, wiping them with her handker chief, which she holds in the same hand which carries a jeweled smelling bottle, a wedding gift from one of the Cabinet officers. When the basket goes around she drops her contribution modestly into itand when the closing hymn is given out finds not only the hymn but the doxology corresponding in metre with it, and follows them closely to the end. When the services end then comes the most trying time for Mrs. Cleveland. Ail eyes are upon her. Of course she has attracted more attention than the during the sermon, but she only divided attention with hira then; now, however, she is the central and only figure of the moment All eyes are upon her as she moves down the aisle,and every neck is cran ed to get a look at her face and figure She tries to appear unconcerned, bows to the people near her whom she knows talks a little to those nearest her, and is evidently relieved when the carriage aoor oangs ana she is hidden from view of the crowd that was gathered on the sidewalk to see her, pass from the church door to the carnage Throughout her conduct is full of dig nity and gentle grace. She dresses for church with excellent taste, but abso lute plainness, usually a dark gray or biacK, a small pin at her; throat, but nothine else in. the wav of ornament. with a high black straw hat tastefully out qmeuy trimmed, ana DiacK gloves oi undressed Kid. iiiys uream xsuim was recom mended to me by my druggist as a prej venuve xo nay r ever, nave Deen using it as directed since the 9th of August and have found it a specific for that much dreaded and loathsome disease. For ten years or more I have been a great sufferer each year, from August 9th; till frost, and have tried many alleged remedies for its cure, but Ely's Cream Balm is the only preventative I have ever i found. Hay Fever sufferers ought to know of its effi cacy. F. B. AINSWORTH. Of F. B. AINSWORTH! & CO., Pub lishers, Indianapolis, Ind. ' The Messenger Publishing Com pany carry m , stock a full supply of carefully prepared law blinks, printed on good paper and furnished at reason able prices.! t Orders from County Of ficers, Sheriffs', Magistrates and Mem bers of the Bar solicited.'! '. ; j A WORD TO YOUNG MEN. The young men of toIay frequently endeavor to present themselves in fine clothes with their hair parted in the middle. Some of them think it more of an honor to have corns on their feet than in their hands, such men. oh, thou art What does the world hold out to them. Unfortunately some young men are endowed with no attractions to render them conspicuous; this classyou will rafidiWflnrf nlurava pnticnipnnno ti account of their boisterous conduct on an uccasiuiis, iuuu uujuuk uuu vulgar language, such as are .very distasteful to ladies. This state of affairs, so pre valent, is deplorable to say the least of it, and should be guarded against. It is as easy to be a rich man as a poor one. Half the energy displayed in keeping ahead that is required to catch up when behind would save credit, give more time to attend to busi ness, and add to the profit and reputa tion of those who work for gain. Hon or your engagement, j If you promise to meet a man or to do a certain thing at a certain moment, be ready at the appointed time. If you go on business attend promptly to matters on hand, then as promptly go about your own business. Do not stop to tell stories in business hours. If you have a place of business be found there when wanted. No man can get rich by sitting, around stores. Never "fool',' on business matters. Have order, system, regularity, liber i ality, promptness. .Do not meddle with business you know nothing Never buy an article you do not need, simply because it is cheap and the man who sells it will take it out in trade. Trade is money. Strive to ayoid harsh words and personalities. Do not kick every stone in the path; more miles can be made in a ily on than by stopping as you go. A man of honor respects his word as he does his bond. Aid, but never beg. Help others when you can but never give what you cannot afford A 1 1 i A 1 1 10, simpiy oecause it is iasnionaoie. Learn to say "no." No necessity for snapping it out in dog-fashion, but say it firmly and respectfully. Have but few confidants, and the fewer the bet ter. Use ypur own brains rather than those of otli'ers. Learn to think and act for yourself. Be vigilant. Keep ahead rather than behind the time. Greensboro Patriot. "WHAT IS LIFE?" "What is Life?" SOme one asked Montford, and he hnantifnll rnliA1. r j - r 1 j. iio picocuii iuc 10 oiccpiijg auu wait ing: it is 'good night' on going to bed. and 'good morning' on getting up; it to wonder what the day will bring iwruij ii la ram ou iub wiuuuw as one 1 sits bv the fire: it Is to walk in the car- c iL . :i. : ii j " 1 den and see the flowers and to hear the oiras sing; 11 is 10 nave news irom tne east, west, north and south; it is to see pictures and hear music; it is to pray wiiu a iamiiy morning ana evening: it is 10 set in twillgntf ana meaitate; it io Viova molrfoofMinn a. nA . 14- t: ;X w " XV T H u 'u i.w a i,unu auu uoo ucigu- i bors. and to become one in a circle of .Ann0ir,t.n.AS. ;0 j love; it is to have sight of dear old 1 r 1' , . . I faces, and with some men it is to be kissed by the same loving lips for fifty years, and it is to know themselves thought of man times a dav, in many places by children, grandchildren, and many friends." COURTESY AT HOME. Whv is it so manv naonle keen all their fine manners for the outer world and have none left for hornet I Whydo mothers train their little ones, in every way but by example, to be always courteous, and then wonder that they j tu i -ii.- two sumcumcs iuubi i 11 vou lau 10 say as surely as to their elders, "Thank you," beg your pardon," or "If vou please," to a child, so certain will that readv little wit take on the conviction that politeness is not for every day use nor for home consumption. No hus band has a right to read his wife's let ters, in justice to the friends who wrote them, and the woman who reads. No wife has a right to pour her husband's coffee with her bang entwisted in last night's curlpaper. No parent has uigni s curipaper. xno parent nas a right to give away a child's playthings without that child's consent. Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: x never nesiiaiea to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sel lers." Electric Bitters are the nurest and best medicine known and will rositivelv cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Pun- ly the blood and reeulate the bowels. No family can afford to j be without them They save hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bot tle by Kirby & Robinson. A REVOLUTION IN FARMING BT THE USE OF SAVAGE'S - RICE.- HARVESTER ! AND .. r Smtfi Field-Pea ad Bean Harve&tsrl &even Acres Harvested, Shelled. Cleaned ana put in backs, ready for Market, In One xay, at a -ost or about Two Cents per Bushel. One man and two horses with the Machine can ao inejworK easily, rapidly and effectually. testimonials: The Field Pea. Bean and Rina TTarvMta now in practical use, invented and for sale by jr. ts. u. tsavag-e, Goldsboro, N. C is in our vyxxuw "uo ui me greatest Dor saving ma- I bv erone or two horses, Vill gather, thrash and ueputui, m sacas six acres per day. J. H. Alexander Sc J. W. Leooett. CO., W. R. Chkbrt, r Palmyra, N. C We have tried Savage's Harvester on our iarm and it will gather field fpeas at a cost of about two cents per bushel, thereby saving Its cost in labor in a short while. We expect to use one of Mr. Savage's Harvesters the com ing season. j. If. Auexandir & Co., Palmyra, N.C I have ordered a Field Pea Harvester from ar py1 o Father my crop of peas the com ln H. C. Pakkott, j Goldsboro, N. C. fSSStf Awarded Special Cash Premium at Golds- Pea and Bean Harvester, Price Rice Harvester, Price .$ 75 00 . 100 00 B. O. SAVAGE, Goldsboro, N. C; Jul9-tf 1 STILL IN OPERATION. Shaving and Haii-Cuttinir OtlioVlv Art A neatly performed bv the weU-k Tin Wn tnn. sorial artists. James Bats anrl Wim.m Best, in their parlor in the Gregory House. Ballo From five cents to 11,50 each: WlilTAKER'B BOOKSTORE; i aay Dy going sieaa- T0 t?i a i -ui, ; Grepry Hote Baton Educational. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. .Regular Session begins Sept. 1st, closes j first Thursday in June, 1887. t Fee payable tV advance-S lOO.OO. ETFor particulars address 1ul8-wtsepl JOHN MANNING, Prof. ST, MARY'S SCHOOL, 2V. O. The Advent Term, the 91st semi-annual Session begins Thursday, September 9th, 1886. For Catalogue address the Rector, Ret. BENNET SMEDES, A M. Raleigh, N. C, June 28, 1886-2m Statesville College, STATESVTLLE, N. C. Begins "Wednesday, September 1, 1886. Closes June, 1887. Full corps of able teachers, fine climate, nome comiorts and moderate charges. Special lessons in cooking and house keeping without extra expense, fif Send for catalogue. MISS FANNIE EVERITT, jun28-tf Principal. Augusta mm mm;i Staunton. Va MISS MARY J. BALDWIN, Principal. Opens 1st September. 1886. Closes June, 1887. Unsurpassed location, build ings, .grounds, appointments. Full corps English Course, $250 per session. For full particulars apply to principal for cat alogue. june21-2m ur no m moil aaiiaai I IfMnoMVf iHUrl dbtlUUL WARSAW, N. C. .lVT.&D, S, KENNEDY, PRINCIPALS. A Boarding- School for males and females. Full corps of teachers ; pupils prepared for .college or business pursuits. Music and Art are specialties. Buildings are new and ample to accommodate a large numDer or Doaraers. .Location healthy, water rood, relinrious ad- vantages fine. Charges very reasonable and T?, made. eay Correspondenoe soUc- Aaaress ine f nncmais at Warsaw. jull-2m TT1 A rm TATOrPTrPTTrpT1 UJOLKJU JJ.1UJ.1J. U Jj. ' w ATI'Tnu W C XiiliiXiXUH, SH . tr. For YoUDff Ladies and Small Girls. Fall session commences first Wednes- day m September and closes correspond ume m june joiiowmg. An experienced and hig-hly accomplished corps of teachers in all branches nsnallv uht in first-class seminaries for Young La- Instruction In uius ana mriB, Aavanuiges Tor iusic. Art and Modern Lane xausic, Arx ana Moaern Li&ntrufvrea unmir. . -mm- v passed. Building heated by steam y 81? and electricity. Expenses less than any v emaie seminary offering same advan tages. Special arrangements for small arirls Deduction for two or more from same family ur ueitfuuurnuua. Correspondence solicited. For Cata logue address Rev. R. BURWELL & SON. jun21-3m Raleigh, N. C. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL! i ESTABLISHED 1874. ) u.,hu.. o 1 ,u,,ucy' oampsan o.iv.U, j. p u i , Unarm nor Sr-nnnl far Hnth fiovoo 1 1 " O , LOCATION. This institution occupies a central posi tion in bampson county, 11 miles west of Clinton, 24 miles east of Fayetteville and 38 miles south west from Goldsboro. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC will be under the char, e of the accom- ,""wv "pcucuw teacner, T HaRisn, L. F. C. (Virginia.) pushed and experience teacher, Miss L. LITERARY DEPARTMENT. iiio x imwpai vm uo auiy assisted in this department to the full requirement 01 ine scnooi. A SPECIAL FEATURE, in connection with the school, is the Phi lotechnic Literary Society, one of the oldest and best established Literarv Societies at any Acaaemy or High School in North Carolina. Ibena your name on a postal card iur a v;awuogue. Most respectfully, HnnUey, So M-2m MARION BUTLER, A.B., The Fall Session begins Septemter 1st, 1836, and closes January 15th, 1887. TV No Institute for Young Ladies in the South has advantages onerea nere in everv rtpnnrtmonf a experienced ana highly accomnliahpri Mic ucai. Buuooia xionn ana South in wmcn mey were teaching, has been en gageu ior nexi year. Prof. AXBEBT ROWSE. the of Music has been teaching in Italy.New York and Massachusetts for twentV-flve years with eminent success. No one could come more highly commended as a reuneu vnnsuan genueman, an American citizen, and well known in New York and Brooklyn, and in MamuTi n ot nm, Music Department here will not be sur passed anywhere either in thoroughness lhe Art Department of this Institute to kick. Pay Phri(M1T nnitnM t? n ,Ti AHLQTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE ttr - HWest Centre Street. : : : , : During the severe weather of liot ter it was proven that the method by which the rooms in thia Tnatnto warmed is superior to anv nth- in CorSrt.iarul8a,fety' 1111(1 that there is no yvvoiuiuij vi acciaeni or lailure in this important matter. . . , Expenses less than in anv Vamot c lnary offering equal advantages. -TERMS :- For Board, inelndintr rooms, servants' attendance, lights af,witn Tuition in everything m full Collegiate course. Including ancient and modern languages, calisthenics, for each sessionTT. . . $100 CorresTJOndence anllHtMl "bv logue, wiUi r2iyarticTilars address, 1TAU XV, AlILLCIoON, ! iJunSwSt then swSt ' yJ' Svery JusiicB cf tha Peace shrid Necessary an Intelligent and Proper Messenger (Copyrighted 1886 by the Messenger Publishing Company) IS JUSt the thing eV6iy Justice Of the PsaC in North Carolina needs. Each Portfolio contains brief instructions as to the ; most important duties of a Magis trate, ana tne lollowmg Blanks: 1 0 Civil Summons, 10 State Warrants, 10 Subpoenas for Witnesses, 10 Probate Blanks, 6 Judgments. 6 Executions, 3 Transcripts, 6 Peace Warrants, 3 Recognizance to Peace Warrant, 3 Applicatons for Peace Warrant. 3 Applications for Search Warrant, 6 Applications for 8tate Warrant, 3 Bills of Cost, 3 Laborers' and Mechanics' Lien, 5 Marriage Certificates, The Portfolio is substantiallv made, will Keep tne JBianKs clean and always ready at, Hand and will last a lifetime. Price of. Portfolio wllo JByMail, Postpaid, only $1.50. No Magistrate can THE MESSENGER PORTFOLIO OF BLANKS. The cash must accompany each order to receive attention. Address, The Messenger Publishing Company, H I H J THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR I At". fh ft A H f OCQ 1 Ck OH fl i mm w v v a.- a kj ljjj. i j ii ii ii " JOSEPH ISAACS, June 7-tf FTJRSriTTJRE FUCHTLER We would inform the public, generally, and LoTer than anyhousein Eastern . v mo KL IK. KK 1 Kill lM A IVT1 STEADS, MATTRESSES,, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, BUREAUS, TIT A CTTCnn A WTiO CAVrC OTTV ES, MOULDING, PICTURE FRAMES, &C &C. Is -ALSO A FULL Crockery, Glassware. FUCHTLER 87 88, GOLDSBORO, N. -AT -O F- IB.: fflo iPiMEnpir & 50 Boxes C. B. Sides, 25 Bbls. Heavy Mess Pork. 200 Bbls. Flour (all grades) 150 Sacks Salt. Ctes Lard. 0lJ 500 Bush. Corn and Oats. 100 Sacks Bolted MeaL 25 Bbls. Molasses. GRAIN AND FLOUR SACKS B. M. PE1YETT & CO.. Tin Ware, Stoves ing Ooods, Iflows, Cultivators, Harrows and Castings of all Kinds ARE BEING SOLD LOW BY Goldsboro, U. C. hairs a; CompUie 0ai5t of Blanks ! Discharge of his Magisterial Duties! Portfolio 6 Recognizance, 6 Commitments, 3 Overseer's Appointment, 6 Search Warrants, 5 Bastardy Warrants. 5 5 5 Bastardy Bonds, Warrants Failing to Work Roads, Warrants Insolvent Tax, 6 Claim and Delivery Affidavits, 6 Claim and Delivery Undertakings, 3 Returns Notice of Appeal, 3 3 1 2 Proceedings to Recover, Attachments, Supervisors' Report, Applications Year's Support 150 Blanks, securely pcM. afford to be without Goldsboro, N. C. w T?Q"il nAnnv C!4-AMA tin w, r i 1 1 r i 1 & 1 i fill w-. r uwa j EAST CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, N. C. & K P D W 9 C that we alwavs keeD the Largest Rtonk North CaroUna, consisting in part 01 HTTPHPiVr TrTTTJ nTTf TT T TJTiTk - n - nn A TiTc taatttha OUR STOCK OF- Childrens' Carriages Larger than ever, and we offer them at the Xjcrwjestrai-lsiet Price ! COME AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT! -A FULL LINE OF- Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Cream Freezers, AND Which we offer at remarkably Low Prices I GIVE XJS - LINE OF- Lamps and Lamp Goods. & KERN. oxxosrr IA.T92 C. May 10-tf T H E- "tBTB Bbls. Sugar. 300 Bales Timothy Hay. 200 100 Bbls. Rock Lime. 100 Bbls. Plaster and Cement. Boxes and Caddies Tobacco. 50 Boxes Soap. 50 Boxes Potash and Lye AT IIANUFACT'RS PRICES. ,m : : : Goldsboro, N. C .: , jfay tjy 7' ' 7 f I a. s Sh ------ THE FALL SESSION of 1886 will begin on iMiimrwir vr minila pnmllod thA rttar rfr on merit. THE FACULTY Is composed of 15 Ladies i of scholarship and thoroughness of mental development, health, and comfort. WE CLAIM to offer advantages, not surpassed by anv Female School in the South, on very moderate terms. 49y For particulars apply for Catalogue to jnn2Stf Wesleyan Female Institute ! it) f d pi 11 r z Opens September 22d, 1886. One of the Union. All Departments thorough. Rnifr1intr pWti Rtem v, n- Ught Situation beautiful. Climate Bplend id. PudIIs from nineteen RtA.tr a 11 july8-tf w w - - - - 1 Owing to the recent fire at my old 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 SimDson 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- ai f lo.w mat sola at $22.50 : and all Respectfully, Goldsboro, N. C., may31-tf J . TTV TTfc A m m w b-c m va i mm h h mm m mkrm When you are in Goldsboro be snre tn door East of the Post Office, where you CQ 3 A a a P O CO I FH 30 14 tJ 11 Tub Bmmt Wijri Patent Medicines, Soaps, Combs, ftp ' l&S i Brushes, and Toilet Articles f t f j pay, I can afford to Rive you a better tradethanan7 other flra it Tthe atr Th .Vt ? Increasinff sales Is due to mvirt nwa f.- a T-1 . j Vt rPriJT' The secret of my rw . . . . wv. ennre PUDiic Is Invited to give me a rart attSStoS to f my 8U)re' Eesdleifirtliiiiiirfl m " 'V iViany PeopHe Are acquainted with the Perplexities and Vexations caused by Chairs breaking and comincr arart. on acennnr. nf tliA .; ' o m 9 usually used. This f- Remember That We Sell All Kinds K0YALL, BORDEN & CO. , febll i cok yenure oireex, If nrv5nTS5eSSSiSllLline of DRY CLOTHING. SHOES. HATS r of goods can be, bought :elsewhere. mmwl Come ndTw them: l"gett &n? ?e have CTer had Lakwwif h2? sJal attention also to our STOCK of SHOES. :' We have some LtaaieS Tine BnOeS. Which nVA hen rtmrtnrmtfA rvw anra 1.. v. unw bethe best on the market for the money. ' IOn't fOnret that VA tlwnvi arw frill inTinlv QT 1 TT v AinnionTra m BOTTOM PRICE8. -' . -' ; TT ; vpe.cnce h u5bt c that the only way to do business successfully, is to do SS " and V opting this as pur policy.-our business has gradually uicreased, and we are now selling more good than ever before at this season of the year, for which we are thankful to our patrons and friendf. . . . apri5-tf ! Hespectfully, V 1 - m ij the 25th of August, with increased advantjurAi TnAnrntndntvnr tna Initltnflin i. and Gentlemen, well qualified to give Instruction training. Superior advantages offered In the de- T M. JONES President. X the FiBST.ScnooLS for Youno Imics tv . - I I A lHfH Staunton, Virginia. UJ stand I am temporarily located in the win other roods at rednd in U - proportion. D. PARRIOR. . m aw m-m w m m at. m m m -w n 9 m i m 1 u a m m ji -rlfdt mv Tim Rtrr will find a Large and First Class Stock ol ClCMO Iff JfOMtt CMOLlJI calL Very KesWtfullT. " " v 1 ua auu iriiiip aiianri nn r m 1 1 a m all calls, in either city or country, win reeetr Jaa7-tX w v vuv l. BOCUlUg trouble is obviated in the FOR WHICH WB ARE- lifllo lennaBeDlIood Chair Sole Agents for Eastern Carolina! The wood for this Furniture is Bent in Massive Pieces, by which it Possesses Lightness and Great Strength, also, Neatness and Elasticity; the Separate Parts being' Connected by Screws, and are Entirely Without Glue. Call and Examine Styles and Prices! of Furniture on the Easy Instalment Plan. liUiOJBiiOKO, N, U. ti GOODS of every description. NOTIONS, w?n i - - . v . . !U V. , - .7 " m 4 7 yy j .-."77. ""V1 ' ' HOOD :l BEITT Cs HALL.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 15, 1886, edition 1
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