Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ti ll rr v ' I f i t ' ' ,' 1 ' r ' Miscellaneous. Profit for Everybody, Parker's Tonic kep in ft home Is it sentinel to keep picknesa out. Used discreetly it keeps the blood pure, and the stomach, liver and kidneys in working order. Coughs and colds vanish before it. It builds up the health.. "I sell large quantities of Parker's Tonic in mv flruor store. Anion? mv customers, a doo- tor has been prescribing' it for the past two f years. He was neany aeaa mmseu, ana tnea every remedy known to his profession, with out any relief. After he had used four bottles of Parker's Tonic he began to grow in flesh, and the improvement in his health was abso lutely wonderful. He now recommends it to every one." J. E. Darrow. Calamet Ave. Pharmacy, 113 Twenty-ninth Street, Chicago, 111. , I Parker's Tonic (Prepared b by Hiscoz & Co., N. T.l Bold by all Druggists In large lottles at une Dollar. junelfr-WBwlm i - NOTWITHSTANDING THAT THE DOG DAYS ARE UPON US; YOU CAN FIND AT SPIER'S PAM1LY GROCERY! West "Walnut St., Goldsboro, N.C, A Good Supply of Fine Groceries . and s, i Foreign Delicacies, Snuff, Tobacco, Ci- gare; Tin, "Wood and Willow Ware, &c., which he is offering at very Low Prices, on't fail to call on him before pur- chasing elsewhere. ' julyl-tf BEST GOODS! tptrestPrioes 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 ANDSEE ME! J. C. EASON. Goldsboro, N. 0., May6-3m ! SUMMER IB) wen I Send in Yoct Orders for Ginger Ale, Sarsaparffla, Soda Water, California Pear Nectar, And the Latest Thing Out, TONIC BEER ! You will find all the above Drinks to be Good, or Jfa Vharge. 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, E. B. PIPEIN. ; Walnut Street. Goldsboro. N. C Mar. 22, 1888.jtt aranted the creneral agency for Burnham Bros. Improved Standard . . . . t . ' - i . Turbine Water Wheel T im now nreoared to offet any one hav ing water power special inducements to buy the uarnnam wneei, wmtu is m Best and Cheapest water vv nee a in me ouur&cu i-ui vnvw. Xrr odfirpfiii the nndersismed. general agent for the counties of. Wake, Harnett, Johnston, Sampson, Duplin, Onslow, Jones, Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Beau fort. Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson, Ureene, Pitt, Lenoir and Wayne. Very respectfully, ; ; t j O. R; RAND, Jr. Goldsborb,N. C.,Feb;H,t8$.-tf Mrs. E. W. MOORE, (2d Door Opera Pouse.); :r MILLIN Shade Hats In Cantons, 20 cents. . Black and Colored Straws, 2S 35 and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, In every Style now worn, at similar low prices.. - - v . Ribbons, Flowers Feathers, ? .In Endless Varilety, REAL OSTRICH j PLUMES. n 16 and 18 Inches, 65 to 75 cents, great bargains. Scrim and Mad rasa Curtaining at 20 cents. As Cheai as can be bonghlii 4i ; - w,yuiw. IRT 8end for Samples and give me a call. ' 7 ints.:Ej 7; iiooEE. Goldsboro, N. May 10, 1888-tf Did ever the sound of a snatch of song Whistled In careless tune. . Float in your mind the whole day long,' 1 raking you bade to June ? -a Did ever the scent of a good cigar. Blown on the breath of the evening air. Bring to you memories different by far Not of tobacco at all, ma chert t What do you think a violet said v In this same magical way t :: :" Nothing-at all of the garden bed , , Where it bloomed until to-dav. A walk in thenoonlight, with none to mark. xne ciasp Ofctne nana that is dear to me ; A passionate thrill, a kiss in the dark, jThe vlolet'a$cent brought near to me. BIRDS SliAtJGHTEKED: Millions of American Sinking Birds Saeri- ficed to Fashion. : The destruction of birds in the United States is awakening new and serious in terest anions ornitholosrists. A com mittee has been :ipixintod bv the Ameri- can Urnitholo'rists union to ffather in- mm m 1 m . 1 iormanon Deanns on me uesirucnon v t . .1 . K and protection of North American oirds. A reporter called on , Mr. J. A. Allen, one of the active members of the com mittee, in relation to the matter. The gentleman was found at- the museum of natural history in Central Park. "We have protective biru Jaws, said Mr. Allen, "and if they were proDerly amended and enforced our birds would be fairly protected. As it is, their slaughter continues to increase from year to year, and unless it is immedi ately stopped incalculable injury to the country will follow arid many of the species become extinct There are those who would make bird collectors for museums in a measure responsible for the rapid decrease of birds in this coun try. The charge is unfounded. I have tasen pains to gamer aata, ana alter carefully examining the records of the museums of the United States, I find that they contain the skins of less than 200,000 birds. This number r is not a twentieth of the birds killed in a single season and sold to the hat' trade. Our museum of natural i history in Central Park contains but 15,000 blrd-skins,and two-thirds of those were imported from foreign countries. The total number on exhibition in the National Museum at Washington is but 50,000. These 200, 000 birds belonging to American science renresents the collection of manv vears. I 'r while the vast numbers destroyed and sold to the milliners are the result of a single season's slaughter. This whole sale destruction of American song birds began with the present fashion of wear ing birds on ladies', hats and raiment. It is true that manv bf the birds sold in the trade are' imported, out tney are fully balanced by those we send abroad. The number of birds annually slaughter ed in this country for the sake of 'fash ion amounts to many millions, as we have found by making careful estimates based on manufacturer's figures of birds bought and sold. The more beautiful the bird the more eagerly it is sought and the more money it will bring." "What birds are most used by the New York bird dealers?" Uur sweetest singers and most in dnstrious worm-catchers! Among: them are the orioles, red ' birds, cedar-birds, goldfinches, bluebirds, redstarts, vireos. cherry birds, bluejays,red-winged black birds, meadow larks, swallows, bobo- inks, sand-pipers,golden-winged wood peckers, robins, shore larks, thrushes, insect-killing nighthawks, whip-poor- wills, white herons, egrets, much sought for on account of their long, graceful plumes, and terns or sea-swal ows. "The destruction of these birds has become a regular and systematic busi- m r t ", ness. An expenencea man, witn two or three taxidermists will go alone the coast in the season and employ the na tives to kill birds. It is surprising how many birds one of these New York agents, with a tew good taxidermists, can get in a few months. The islands alone: the Atlantic coast are favorite breeding-grounds for birds. This the natives well know. An inducement of ten cents apiece for all birds delivered soon depopulates the islands of their feathered inhabitants. The bird which costs ten cents in the country sells for 50 cents to $1 in the city. The cost is trilling compared with the large profits and vast extent of the business. Herons and egrets, which were so plentiful in Florida a few years ago, have almost disappeared. An ordinary dealer in the country will sell 10,000 birds to his customers in a single season. Many of the larger jobbers handle from 30,000 to 40,000 birds a year each. On .Long Island and in New Jersey an immense number of bims are killed every season. A single - m " neighborhood on Long Island will send from 300 to 500 birds to market a week. A single village in the back country ships from 60,000 to 80,000 birds during a summer. When the season is at its height from 5,000 to 10,000 birds are daily received by the New' York taxider mists. A woman agent down in the quiet state of Maryland has been known to collect 50,000 birds (many - of them the sweet singing Baltimore orioles)and ship them to Faris in a season. "'- The islands along the seacoast between Phila- delphia and Fortress Monroe are system atically robbed of their birds for the benent of thoughtless, fashionable wo - men. Wings of handsome birds are quoted in the Baltimore papers at from 30 cents to $1 apiece, and bird's eggs at from 5 to 8 cents each. In Washington the daily papers -j contain half-column advertisements giving particulars of beautifully colored birds' wings and breasts, which are offered for sale by the dozen or gross. . "We are going. through the same ex . " ' - r . ... periences, that nave .long been com plained of . in. England, where active measures are now. taken to save birds. Over there . an .auction-room advertises for sale 6,228 birds, of paradise, 4,974 pheasants, 40,446 Brazil birds, and 356,- 389 birds from the East Indies. It is a noticeable fact that . the greater 'the slaughter .and sale of .song birds the less is the demand for ! ostrich feathers. " All birds are . beneficial,!' continued Mr. Allen. . They (lestroy insects, worms and noxious larvae. . lo.the farmers ana gardeners their services are invaluable. The country would be overrun and the crops destroyed .but. for. the - birds .of America. In considering the causes, of their destruction legitimate sportsmen and "bird collectors for museums are of no particular' account compared '.witlj the demands of the fashionable milliner and dressmaker which are a hundred fold greater than all others. s It; is true that state laws are supposed to prohibit this shameful and indiscriminate slaugh ter of birds; but their provisions are vio lated withT impunity by men who, under the cloak of a taxidermist s , permit,, be come legalized agents for city millinery establishments', and do not hesitate; to shoot birds in all places' and , seasons. Of couree thiaf wanton abuse of uwm privilege is not practiced by all alleged. Bieutiuu wuwio, tmj uuugu v m c Tiviauug bu.u jjjuiujiv xuii destruction amohsf the birds.' ." 1 - ' t There is another serious" evil. It i the egg-collector. In many localities on the AtTantio coast the inhabitants make a business of robbing nests- The value of birds' ejrgs for food is trivial J beside uio. vu vvuu us farmers in qestroy- L 1 u: l.. as3 i a thire are irreat colonies of seVbirds. "ft "viuis ftuu iimwwj. xu luauv Uiftwa i .... - . - . - i mere the natives collect their, esrsrs bv thfl hnt-Wd anil fhm 5n t rSfJ . v, i m.' . .j , r t ti j t XT. . t IV UiUlCU XUJS IS UUU UU I va wu, ,Ug iuu, m new, veracjr, Florida, Texas jxas, and other states on the coast." : . . "What does vour society propose to do toward remedying these evils ask ed the reporter. We shall arouse public sentiment and win the support of leaders of fashion. We have already received most encour aging letters Irom New York ladies of wealth and power in " the fashionable world. We shall encourage the forma tion of bird protective associations and anti-bird wearing .leagues. A strong nnblie .sentiment will soring nr as soon C7 O O as the facts are once understood . Z . - - - "In England a nowerful societv has been formed and is now at work against the fashion of killing and wearing birds lor fashions sake. JL he nobility are for fashion's sake. The nobilitv' are among its members, headed by such men as Tennyson and Robert Browning. Lady Mount Temple has already estab lished an anli-bird-wearing league of her own, which is meeting with encour aging success. N. Y. Herald. How to Improve Roads. Henry County, O.. has been well nigh ruined bv mud. ' With lethargy born of a sense of despairing helplessness, the people have submitted to their heavy burdens. Year after year the mud blockade has almost stopped the wheels of business for periods of weeks at a time, amounting in all to nearly one fourth of the jTear. Everybody prays for food roads, but nobody puts his shoul er to the wheel. Our roads can be very materially improved at an expense en tirely within the means of even this tax- burdened people. By all means let us uaye sioue luaus as swu as pussiuie: i . i :li I but first let us prepare v. place to put the feujue, ,iu usuro us agaiusi lueiiauua mT I refill m v 4- m vtit1 i n .- 4-It y-vwi n V I TTsi I ui iUOug ,u iuuu ..uiamauic. ho cairn rf i llnctra ti n n I at na ennnnca that we are going to make an entfrelv new road. After the road is located we will stake out the track, which should not be more than 20 feet wide. After this is done, let a competent and trust worthy civil engineer stake out two lines for tile dram.Njach a few feet from the center line of the roadbed. Then tiles should be laid to a perfect grade, not less than an average depth of three feet. and carried to the nearest outlet, no matter what the distance nor what the expense, lhis is an absolute necessity, as without emcient tile drainage there can be no good road built in Henry Uounty, either of stone, gravel, or any other material that is accessible. After the tiles are laid as above directed, pro ceed to raise the roadbed about 15 inches in the center and 8 or 9 at the outside, by scraping upon it the surface soil, sso clay should be allowed on the road. It should then be made Derfectlv even and smooth. No hillocks or hol lows should be allowed under any cir cumstances. It will then be a good plan to go over it several times with the heaviest rollers and make it as compact as possible. Then disr vour side ditches with the same care as to grade and out let as was done with the tiles. Ihese open ditches need not be deep, but should be so graded that no water will stand in them to soak and soften the bed of the road. They will carry off the water that falls upon the road, while the tiles will carry that which comes up from below. t i : a i r- 111 UiUCl iAJ KCCU 111 lis imau 111 guuu vuuumuu, iiuiuti o mail iu vj uin everv dav in the wet season, and draw cff the water from puddles that may fn nn the bed of the road and fill them up, and also to keep the side ditches in good working order. The road should be completed as early as the middle of August, so that it may be well settled before the fall rains set in. Let the above principles apply to old roads. The roadbed need not be raised more than two feet above the general level. unless in crossing a low place, I After vou have constructed your road in the above manner, you have a foun dation upon which you may build your stone or gravel road, which you may der lay doing until you feel able to Dear tne expense. Wnen voU wish to put stone on the road, make it twelve inches thick at the center and six or eight at the side the width should be from twelve to fif teen feet This done, you have a road that will be a pleasure to travel on at any time of the year. Farmers can then sell, their produce when the price is most satisfactory. There are three prime essentials to road building in this locality. They are; first drainage: second, better drainage; ana imru, uie oesi uraiuage pussiuic T. C. H., in Napoleon, Ohio, Signal. What Corsets Have Done. Take off your corset!" I hear a howl of dismay. Oh, we can't live without corsets! m-ww m -m m -II . All vye snouid iaii to piecesr I can't hold myself up an hour with- out corsets!" 1 "I always have such a pain in my I side when I lay aside my corset! r I My dears, do you see what a severe accusation you bring against this article I yourselves?; Weaiing corsets has so en- feebled Vour muscles that they are no longer of use to vou. If vou had never worn them your body, left to the laws of Him who made it, would have needed no support. ' I know one woman about 60 years old, tall, stout, well developed, who has never worn corsets or , heels. and whose flesh is firm and cool, need in sr no bones to keep it in position ex cent her own. I suppose you can not undo wholly what the years of idle, s foolish r fortune have done for you, but you can -have a better future if , you will begin - now to live like rational beings. Go and buy some of those well-made, new-fashion ed waists, with buttons to hold up your heavy, draggy skirts; buy them big enough so that you can draw the long est breath your squeezed and disabled lungs will allow after the waist is burst; so loose that you can lift your arm above your head easily: if s your side' or your back aches lie down; rub your flabby flesh every day with a rough cloth wrung out in salt and water; draw your breath in as far as you an, and breathe it out as slowlv as vou . can every time the clock strikes. -Eose. 'lerry Cooke. . I They strolled along the broad parade, ; John Jones and urettv Miss Maria.-: " Your teeth are awful, John," she said ; Why don't you buy the beautlfler ? : See mine I - How white I ' Yes, tis my wont , To polish them with SOZODONT." lore Tirn Hif liack) aF on sloyenliness, as regards the teeth. Keep ' ye htrwislr to be beloved -A jJLa RnyxinoNT. u -nnMrieA i a means or whiteuuiK, ' poiisning, ana preserving wexn ?. ; r ' SpiXDnra's Glux," Cheap, Conveni- ent and Useful. Mends everything. Making Plate QIm: "There is a plate of glass , 66x54 inches, ' which is the largest size made . fMa-irtntltrv: narked a Drominent &iaa mercnant ox "K . fn .a n a ma nraa on rrn rrcwi in suuciiuu !T " T " : 6 unpaCKing OX iargo - , "llvwas luautj ju a iuuu iaciorv wnn naiuriu saa aums . t'Z o 1 u'VW fVTof made bv mal A"Tt.ri 7t!m UTJ since the suipnnr even m iuo uesi ana . i v . rM.AL i i purest coal blurs and coats the glass with patches, wniie n smoKe comes in contact with it in the soft state a per manent stain is caused. Besides, when coal fuel is used tho best of care can not prevent- ashes, dust and solid particles from the furnace falling onto the mol ten glass and making flaws. Gas fuel, however, has changed all i i x:c,M - 4 of that, and has ?iven Pittsburg a great advantage, and glass can be made so much better and cheaper there that all of the factories have found themselves forced- to go to Pittsburg or go to nieces. r In - a short time America can a. :iL X? U firman ?U"FJ1 &iasJb wn.ere. """T aft" tl rTT, How is this ghiss made? asked the newsman. "Well, the hardest and most interest ing part is the bio win,' ' was tne re- plv. ft -A. "The entire mass oi mouen material must be blown into shape by the breath. Messrs. Appert, of Chchy, Jb ranee. claim to have discovered a process that will make glass-blowing by the mouth unnecessary, and it is to be hoped that they have, as the process is very' -pain ful and the men alter a iew years be come pale-faced, with their cheeks hanging limp in folds, and some cases have been known where their cheeks have worn so thin that they actually cracked." 'What are the materials used to make the glass?" was the next question of the reporter. KJne hundred parts ol sand, thirty narts of lime, forrv narts of alkali, and i - 1 . . . Sftmft nnlverized charcoal are put in a fire-brick pot, which is set in a furnace heated by gas and are orougnt to a i . . . a i . il 1 molten state, a worKman men pmnges i . l :U : I rItL,,. into the Hta. u0f Trme and hv altematelv coolinor and rolling it finally has a ball of glass many nounds in weight adhering to the end. lie turns it about unui n oecomes pear-shaped, and then hands it to the blower, who blows gently into it, at the same time constantly turning it, until it becomes the shape of a huge bottle. It takes a very strong man to do this, since for a plate of glass of this size the molten material will weign thirty pounds. After it has been blown into tne right shape," the speaker went on, "the end of the pipe is closed up, and -A - - 1 -.1 the air, expanded by the heat, breaks a small hole in the end of the bottle, which the blower enlarges by twisting his tube around and puffing his breath into it until at length the bottle be comes a cylinder. A string of red hot glass drawn over the upper part oi tne cvlinder breaks it off evenly, and it is then cracked open lengthwise by a red- iron. Each side is heated, flattened out, tempered and polished, and finally becomes a great sheet of clear plate glass. Cincinnati -S'wn. One of the curiosities of light and heat is the fact that rays of the sun should pass through a cake of ice without melt- ing it at all, as is the case when the thermometer stands a little above zero. That the rays of heat actually penetrate the ice is shown by -the fot that a lens - - . . a of ice mav be used lor setting hre to in- I , A Young Journalist has a Big Scoop. Among1 those who were fortunate enough to win a: prize m the last drawing of The Louisi- ana otate lxmery was w. j. beymour, tbe son of the well-known journalist, W. J. Sey mour, or tne Hew Orleans aiaut. He pur chased one-tenth of ticket No. 23,408, which drew the second capital prize of $50,000. The Bank or commerce or Mem puis, Tenn,, also held for collection one-fifth of said ticket. One-tenth of same ticket was held and col lected by the People's Bank of this city. New Orleans u imes-uemocrai, June 19th, 1888. Miscellaneous. ALLEN'S Forty Lessons in Book-Ksepi&g9 FOR ' GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOLS. Clear, Correct, Concise. ENDORSED BY Bingham, Burwell, Lewis and Others. i .t..bi, Waitn u ' Any Price $1.50. To Schools $1.00. Postage prepaid. Six Lessons sent free. Agents wanted. GEORGE ALtEN, ep24-tf Newbern, is. C. TT i. 1 EeV8Il OUrllllib HULtjl. r x w I Wayne County, NVC. I herebv give notice that my Hotel is at all times open for the accommodation of guests. Thankful for the liberal patron age heretofore bestowed upon me I re spectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Promising to spare no pains in ma- kin? mv cmest comfortable and contented. Tne emcacy oi tne waters, in uuuumg up, r w jus curing and restoring to health and vigor many : oi our best ciuzens esmuiisn its virtues beyond neradventure, we there fore deem comment upon its qualities unnecessary. Respectfully, , h- T. A. WHITFIELD, julia-lm " I ' i : Proprietor. Harper's ToungPeople. AN ILLTJSTBATgD WEEKLY. The uosition of Harper's Young People as the leadinar . weekly- periodical for young readers is well established. The publishers spare no pains to provide tne nest ana moei aiiracave reading and illustrations. The serial and short stories have strong, dramatic interest, while they are wholly free from whatever Is perni cious or vulgarly sensational; the papers on natural history and science, travel and the facts of life, are- by writers whose names five the best assurance of accuracy and value. UniitrAted rjADers on athletic BporU, games. and pastimes give full Information on these subjects. There is nothing cheap about It but its price. : - An epitome of everything at is attractive idjdeslrahle in juveinieteratiire.-itorton a wvwfMtt. nf erwvi thimrs to the bov and det A weekly feast of good things w xne noyi and girls in every rfamily which it visits. Tt la vraidprfjl in Its -wealth of. in-1 formation and Interests Viristian 7n ion,; .Y. TEU1I8 si PeiterMdJ-? Per Year. VOL. YIIJ commences nowmoerj issa a-rmrr-m irm-feTtA.JP,lv6 Cents' each. r Remittances should be made bv ; Post-Offlce If oner Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Xevtpaper are not to copy this advertisement without th txvrtt order of Harfxb Bbothibs. Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York. dec21-tf Miscellaneous. ELY'S ' AT-A O CT W riTTl 1 1 r Tl 1 T lWr- m and Cures , CjCuSft COLD in HEAD, rtfRffi HAY FEVEE ilTof a Liquid, finuff i "DmA, TIL.. A from injurious Drugs and ; QfenA sir Odors. HAT-FEVER A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. race sue at Druggists; by mail. J- p11 free. BKOTHERS, Druggists. Owego. N. Y. octsa-wswiy THE MESSENGER I 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 !etters 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, but with no definite description of lands or prices. inis has induced us to establish the Hes-senger.:.EeaI...EstaU...Ageaey in connection with this office, and our Mb. J. Howard Brown will give to this department his personal supervision. aii ui uci w) reacn me aesirea class we have arranged to run an advertisement in some lOOO newspapers in the Northern and Western States, offering to mail spec I ' O Jr vv' catiim f ti,o irTor f. wj, v. .mv iuBiajio uu w i w. msh sucn information as may be desired 10 &ii who will apply, and in this way we hope to reach the most desirable class oi people and to bring the advantages o North Carolina before the verv people who seek homes in the South. The Mes m a mV benger 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 men aaverusemeni, to be inserted in our 1 3 X ' . - - weekly edition every alternate week, for three months. In addition to this we wil 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 tthola 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 colon! 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 PntlkMrg Ccmpany, Seal Estate Department. J. HOWARD BROWN, apr29-tf Manager. LD.GIDDENS Goldsboro, N. C, WATCHMAKER AXD JEWELER ! TAKEJIdTICE 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 of what may be expected in the future, and you will nnd my prices satisfactory. Mr. Frank Giddens, of Clinton, a Watch maker of skill and experience, assists me ;and he will be pleased Jto wait upon his nu- 5 merous menus.- MY STOCK OV- Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware, is first-class and is offered at hard times prices. . rsTTThankfal for past liberal patronaee I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. L. P. GIDDENS. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10-3m : ATTENTION! Farmers Having received the agency for the Bartor Couon Scsdv Crsshers for the counties of Wayne, Sampson, Du- Diin Greene, : Lenoir and Johnston, we ectrally . invite the attention ol Oin ners and Farmers to their usefulness. I Thev are highly recommended and - SUPPLY A LOHB-FELT milU i Every Ginner and Farmer should have For prices and particulars call : on or address v IV ' :'"' V ' --"v,':! HENRY-LEE & CO:, Wholesale Grocers. lauffSOtt C 1 ul jm. it THE NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL, OiiasiDoro; tm.. ho. w - i " 1 1 i i i ii V .. -(-, fy- . . - ! ,17 A First class Summer and Winter Resort. point ments all Modern, Cuisine second to rom Depot. Rr.tes from 2.00 to t2 50 Seashore should make the Ablikgton a junzg-u ; s r . ; This Space is Reserved For SMITH & YELVERTON, Successors to TV. II. Smith and W. T. Yelverton, Vholesale and Retail Dealers in Walnut Street, former stand of W. H. Smith, w. aoLnsnono, n. c. Look out for their 3un28 PIANO AND ORGAN KSlHIiilffllE Your Ch&ncs To Secure & Good Instrument At A Bargain! Come up. Buyers. Here's your chance. IOO Pianos! IOO Organsl to be closed out regardless of value. A Qen uine Clearance Sale to reduce stock. These.lnstruments are over and above our regular stock; must get our money out of them. . Some are new, not used a day; tome have been used a few months; some used six months or a year; some used from two to five yean. Some are good Second -Hand Instruments taken in exchange and thoroughly repaired, renovated, repollahed and made as good as new. In the 200 there are Square Pianos, Upright Pianos. Grand Pianos, Church Organs, and Parlor Organs, lrom over twenty different Makers, Including Cocker ing, Knabe, Mason & Hamlin, Hallett & Davis, Mathushek, Vose, Burdett, Arion, Gabler, Peloubet, Shoninger, Estey, and Bent Descriptive Lists are printed, and as well as by person. Instruments aie represented precisely as they are, and if pur chasers are not suited we refund their money. Terms Easy Pianos 10 per month; to Spot Cash Buyers. Write and we will Over TwentV of these Instruments are 200 left, which must go in the next Write quick, if you want to secure one. clear out the lot. Write for Piano and Organ Clearing vertisement. Write at once. Address LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, July 15, 1886-tl IT STANDS AT THE H E API The Light Running . " DOMESTIC 1" FUCHT L ER . We would Inform the public, generally, and Sell Lower than any house In Eastern North Carolina, consisting in part or PARLOR, BED R001I AND STEADS, MATTRESSES, CHAIRS; ROCKERS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, SATES, SIDEBOARDS, LOOKING GLASS- ; ES,M0UlmG,;PICTTJRE FRAI Cfra clicry, Glzzzxfcxo, OOLD8BOEO, FUCHTL Large, well Ventilated TLonm A tv. none in the State. House & half sanare perdav. Parties enrtmtA tnMnnnilnn, resting place. Li. A. DODD, Proprietor. New Advertisement. - tr a purchase can be made bv correspondence Organs S5 per month. Great inducement offer bargains that will open your eyes. were sold during Centennial week, but there 60 days. From three to five are sold daily. This advertisement (in 50 good papers) will ! Out Sale Circulars, and mention this ad - , SAVANNAH, G-A. That It is the acknowledged Leader Is a faet that oanoot be disputed. Hnj.Biti Itl Spaa E;:il III The Largest Armed t The Lightest Hunninjr I The Most Beautiful Wood Work ! AND IS "WARRANTEDf . To Be Made of the Best Material ! To Do Any and All Kinds of Work ! , Te Be Complete la Brery Kespect I Agenti .Wanted to Un&ccipied Territory I . : DOESTIC SEWEG IACHKK C0IFAN1, RICHMOND. VA , 1 roa aiu bt ' "7T. "V. Prlnco, GOLDSBORO, N. C (Jantl-f " & KE-RN S that we always keep the Largest' Stock KITCHEN rURNITURE, BED OUR STOCK OF- es. Children's Carriag Is Larger than ever, and we offer them at the IjOr'eat MaiOfcet' jParlco ! COME AND BEE -OUR ? ASSORTMENT ! A FULL LIKX OF- Refrigcfatdr8, Ice Chests Cream Freezers.. Which we offer at remarkably Low Prioesl! CUV'UUS CATiU! Eidnp 3 cna Eiinp G o o d. Em 3 KERN. N. C May 10-tt
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1886, edition 1
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