Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER,. THTJRSDAY,; JTTLY 22,. 1886. Miscellaneous. Profit for Everybody Parker's Tonic kept In a home la a sentinel to keep 6ickness out. Used discreetly it keeps the blood, pure; and the, stomach, liver and kidneys in working' order. Coughs and oolds vanish before it It builds up the health, r I "I sell large quantities of Parker's Tonio In my drug store. Among: my customers, a doc tor, has been prescribing it for the past two years. He was nearly dead himself, and tried 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. Dabbow. Calamet Ave. j pharmacy, 113 Twenty-ninth Street, Chicago, 111. . . .. Parker's Tonic Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N. Y. J Sold by all Druggists in large feottlea at One Dollar. juneifc-wswlm NOTWITHSTANDING THAT; THE DOG DAYS ARE UPON US, YOU CAN FIND AT j SPIER'S MIL! GROCER?! West Walnut Goldsboro, N. C, ; A Good Supply of Fine Groceries and Foreign Delicacies, Snuff, Tobacco, Ci gars, Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, &c, which be is offering at very Low Prices, FOR )on't fail to call on him before pur chasing elsewhere. julyl-tf BEST GOODS! Lowest IPriees Very large Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE udn. Dry Goods, Hats, Boots and . Shoes, Hardware, &c. OF VARIOUS KINDS. I HAVE THE GOODS YOU NEED I WILL SELL AlFLOWBST. - FB1CSS. GALL AND SEE ME! j. C. EASON. Goldsboro, N. C, May 6-3m SUMMER IB) mm Send in Your Orders for fiino-Pr AIa Saraanarilla. Soda Water, UlllnVl 111V j I California Pear Nectar, And the Latest Thing Out, TONIC BEER! You will find all the above Drinks to be Good, or No Charge. GROCERIES ! T am still leading in Low Prices in Gro- npripa "NT v Stock is complete. Call and pet nrices before buying and I know I will sell to you. Respectfully, Walnut Street. Goldsboro. N. C Mar. 23, 1886.-tl vtaxrincr assented the ereneral agency for Burnham Bros.' Improved Standard Turbine Water Wheel nrenared to offer any one hay- ing water power special muuteuicuus x- 1 buy the .Burnham wneei, yaivu. ia u Best and Cheapest vv ater w neei in me mamew x- w yno. etc., auurraa iuc uuuuoivu, & .. affentforthe counties of Wake, Harnett, J. . r-. ta t: A..ur Johnston, csamoson. wuuuu, vuswn, Jones Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Beau- fnr tmnnmriP. Nash. Wilson. Greene, 1 Wavne. i, . -j Vprv TRsnectrallv. rj "D A KT"Pl Tr v. 9 - ioidsboro,iN.v;.,i?eD. ii.oo.-n Mrs. E. W. MOORE, (2d Door Opera House.) . r, -- - Blck and Colored Straws. 25. 35 and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, In every Style now worn, at similar low prices. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, In Endless Variety. : ; REAL OSTRICH- PLUMES. 16 and 18 inches, 65 to 75 cents, great bargains. Scrim and Madrass Curtaining at 20 cents. mmWW? TOT? PPPW As Cheap as can he bought. -PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS.- Bend for Samples and give me a call. MBS. E. W. ' HOOBE. Goldsboro. N. C May 10, 1888-tf Mce to Mill OMR. THE D YING SHOEMAKER. ' Dear wife; Tm waxing near my end. The dying cobbler said ; . Boon to an upper world my eoU . ' Its lonely way must thread. . ' I fear. Indeed, Tm pegging out. But then what boots it, love? Here we have been a fitted pair. And so we'll be above. " My ills, I know; no drugs may heel. So it's well to prepare. We can't run counter to our fate " Just put a peg in there ! The future need not give' you care, I've left my awl to you. For deep -within my inner sole I know that you've been true. " I have always given you your rights. But now you must be left. However, do not grieve too much When of me you're bereft. "A last farewell I now will take," He smiled and raised his head ; " B-last the cruel malady That lays you low,'' she said. PROSPECTING FOU GOLD. Patience and Perseverance Demanded of Those Who Search for It. The life of a prospector is a hard one. writes a correspondent of the San Fran cisco Chronicle, and to follow it a man must have patience and perseverance, and endure many hardships. He is generally on the move, going from one camp to another, adopting any vacant cabin he may be. fortunate enough to find, or hurriedly constructing his tem porary dwelling-places of the simplest kind from material most convenient. One end of a cabin is almost always monopolized by a huge mnd fireplace and chimney. " On the side is si door, and opposite a window, the latter gen- enerallv consistiner of a square hole provided with a wooden slide. A swell prospector sometimes has a half-win dow, with some of the panes actually unbroken. Ihe possessor of such a luxury fferierallv moves it about with him and adapts it to various structures. In one corner ot the cabin there is a bunk, generally constructed of poles, sometimes of boards: the other furni ture usually consists of a table, a stool or cracker-box. a few tin I plates, pans, etc. The prospector is seldom "at home," except in severe weather, and then his most comforting solace must be either a roaring tire in the big chimney, his pipe, an almanac, or his hopes of striking it rich on the morrow. Ac cording to theory, a good quartz pros pector should be also an assayer. He should know in what formations of earth or rock to expect ore, and then be able to test it scientifically by fire and acid assavs. It is reasonable to suppose that such a man would be -most success ful, but it appears that it is not thus. .Lllcjf villi v DCU 1ULW mc giuuuu, auu 11 la where you hnd it, not where it ought to be, accord in' to theories. Some green horn, tenderfoot, or immigrant always finds the bonanzas.11 I have observed this to be frequently the case. Many quartz prospectors, after find ing a ledge, select fragments from var ious parts of the rock, and, after pul- erizing it in a hand mortar, wash the result in a horn or saucer, and if no free gold is obtained it is considered worth less. Ore containing sulphurets, silver, lead, tellurium, etc., has of course to be practically tested by fire or "acid assays. The pocket-hunter is a comparatively new-comer m tne country, ana oniy made his appearance during the last year and a half. He too, is a prospect or, but he despises quartz. He pros pects for good only, and does not desire to find a little of it in huge masses of flinty rock. He expects to dig a hole in the earth the size of a barrel and take . - . v - therefrom a fortune in the pure article. His hopes are neither groundless nor without precedent. A number of pock ets and seam deposits have been found. some containing a few ounces andal others thousands of dollars. I was shown a hole a yard square from which $2,700 was recently taken (L was also shown the mint s receipt for the dust.) The deposit was found within a foot of the surface on a hillside. Ihese pocket deposits are found in various formations . . . ,. 1, 1 1 well in locating them, either. They are usually found in decomposed quartz, in clav seams and sometimes in wash gravel. I he mode of prospecting tor pockets is simple, but it, too, requires hard work and faith. The pocket- hunter selects a section where extensive placer-mining has been done and where the yield was rich, lie conjectures that the gold came from somewhere, and he follows the gulches up stream as far as they have been worked, and there takes pans of dirt from the suriace and hill sides. If he obtains a "color," or speck of gold, from the surface it is a fine prospect, and he follows the trace care fully, taking the next paniui 01 turt to be washed from higher ground, and so on until the prospect fails: then be digs for the deposit. Occasionally it is there. Indications are often found where weeks of panning fail to locate from whence they have' been washed 01 thrown: and again, pockets are found by mere accident that have thrown no trace to the surface. ! A good prospect may be obtained from every spot on a hillside, and yet nothing be found be neath the surface. A pocket-hunter will carry and wash dirt for days without obtaining a color. When he obtains a sijeck of gold, how ever, and if it is the rough, unwashed pocket metal, his chance is fair of find mg a deposit perhaps a fortune. The winter season is the most favorable for prospecting, in this manner, as eeery I'! if. i ' , , ,far uu na,u, BumuClH nfltiiiino' whi ft niinnor t hfi Rummer the r &, , - prospector must either foilow-courses, or caiTy dirt long distances to springs or streams, and there pan it There are , , S , 1.x- A inose wno irequenuy nnu pocfceu, uu, even tnougn me ueposiis are not iarge, i fi t pm nftpn pnonorh to nrosDer moderately well in the uncertain occu pation, and appear cheerful, ' confident, and always possessed of a little money. I am inclined to think, however, that, considering the number engaged, the fortunate ones axel few. and for the amount of labor performed I am forced to believe that both spectators - ana pocket-hunters are scantily paid. Gen. Grant and the Coward. I "Gen. Grant was I a firm believer m the mythical lucky star," an old mili tary man said to me,-recently. "Like Napoleon, be believed what would be I - - - i . . m .9 would be. 1 was j with urant in tne days preceding the surrender at Appo mattox. One afternoon, during one of the numerous i skirmishes of those last eventful days, one of the drafted men a poltroon and notorious cowardwas caught skulking in the commissary s camp it f The fellow was pointed out to the general "Let hini ero.", said he. "let ; him so a bullet can find a coward as well in She place as another." i - J Half an hour afterward the soldier was found, with a bullet hole in his brain within the corral of tram-horses, and dead. SL Louis Chronicle. HOW TO WEAR WATCHES. Where Time-Pieces They Are Are Kept Fastened. nd How A Denver , reporter was directed to pass a portion of the , somewhat dull Sunday in observing how'men and wo men wear, their watches. A few hours careful investigation showed thatn the field was a wide one, and that there was a large opportunity for careful re search. ,- Some of the results of the in vestigation are noted below: ? - In Denver during long and tedious periods of business dullness and private financial embarrassment many men and some women do not wear their watches at all. In some instances this fact is owing to the circumstances that they never had a watch to carry, and in others to the fact that their watches needed clean ing, and in consideration of that neces sity the babbles were put in soak. Some owners of valuable portable time-pieces feel their first duty is to pressing landlady or overzealous restaurant-keeper, and have given their watches to a pawnbroker in order not to encourage a legitimate line of busi ness upon the one f hand, but also to discourage any remarks of a personal nature being made by the representa tives of business equally as reputable upon the other. While the reporter was thinking up on the subject his mind wandered back a few years to the time when he was a child. He was then a close observer of how people wore their watches, as he was quite anxious to have a watch, and was for a long time making up his mind how he woulu wear one when he should get it. He noticed then that a great many people wore long neck chains. Ladies of a particular angular style of beauty would have a long strand of gold run ning down from each side of the neck over an expanse of silk, satin, or other dress goods to some point near the belt, where the glittering dream would dis- appear, ana where the watch would re pose. Ihe child had many times stared at one of these ladies, doubtless to her great annoyance, with the hope of see ing ine watcn, anu sometimes ne was rewarded. The watch would come to view, and after inspection would disap pear again, but he never could tell just exactly whence it came or whither it went. Some very fat bid ladies wore those kind of chains, and they generally wore very shiny, black silk dresses at the same time. Then the'mystery was re doubled tenfold. For the chain would descend, getting a good start across the ample bosom,' and then gliding through numerous black silk wrinkles, glisten ing here and there with dazzling uncer tainty, finally making a plunge into an immense billow of sheen, just where the old lady would have worn her -belt, if nature and a generous living had al lowed of such an adornment One old gentleman of elephantine build used to creak up the church aisle by the pew where this child sat every Sunday. In hot weather this old gen tleman , used to wear yellow nankeen trousers and in winter he wore woolen pantaloons with stripes of gray and very dark blue. fJut hot or cold, ram or shine, there always depended from near the waistband of the nether gar ments a big fob-chain with large seals. The old man walked slowly and made the floor of the church in his vicinity tremble with every step, but despite the moderation of his walk and the eager ness with which that chain was watch ed, onlv an indefinite idea of the article was ever gained. Whether there was only one seal or a half dozen upon the end of the fob, the child could not know; he onlv had an indistinct vision of a heavy mass of srold which he thought must be worth dead loads of money. There was a thin old gentleman, also, who used to have a long gold chain and presumably a watch at the end. The watch was a matter of faith, but the chain was tangible. One end was caught bv a hook which represented a tiny snake into the lower buttonhole of his vest, ana the other end disappeared into a little pocket at the top ot the man's pant, and the child used to won der if the thin man ever took off his vest in a hurry without thinking of the watch, whether or not he would swear when the strain came. The style of wearing watches has dif- fered somewhat in this degenerated age. The fob. which the large old gentleman wore, and which was considered out of style then, has come in again. The fobs, however, are generally of black ribbon, with a gold buckle", or some thing of that sort, to relievettarsomber plainness. Many nice, pretty young men, wno always have their hair nicely brushed, and who have either small, genteel mustaches, with the ends curled up, or eise have neat side-whiskers, blonde colored, and combed right and left, for the wind to blow through; many of these wear "double1' watch-chains, which travel across their vests with a depot or signal station at their vest, pocket upon each side of the young man and the puzzle is to decide in which pocket is the watch. Sometimes it is in neither. Many ladies wear their watches now in little pockets upon the left breast with pretty short chains running out to the buttons of their dresses, and re minding one of little boats moored to a buoy. Many more of them wear the cute little chatelaines made like a fob chain and hanging from the belt At the end are cunning little watches about the size of a half-dollar. But as before intimated, the task of telling how chains are worn is easier than telling about the watches. We know a San Francisco woman who is so struck on her newly-acquired French that she has forgotten how to read English.'"' She went to a church fair not long ago, and was heard to whisper anxiously to her husband: "John, John, mon cher, what is that sign over the booth where that jolie fille is standing? 'Lie Monade?' I know what the le is, but I can't make out the monade. O, mon Dieu! Think how I will feel if some one, knowing my pro- ficiency in French, asks me to translate it!" John (who doesn't care much for French or for church fairs either) "Well, I call that plain, ordinary, sour, wet lemonade, ana whatever it is, it is marked 25 cents a glass; so come away from it" San Francisco News-Letter. They strolled along the broad rade. John Jenes and pretty Miss aria. ' Vnn. faahh am wfn I jntin " aha aain ' " Why don't you buy the beautifler ? k See mine 1 How white I Yes, 'tis my wont j To polish them with 8QZODONT." : love '.Tuins 'Hi Back on sloyenliness, as regards the teeth. Keep them pure, all ye who wish to be beloved and caressed. SOZODONT is uneqaled as a means of whitening, polishing, and prewiring them. ; ' , 4 M Spalding's Glue" Cheap, Conveni ent and Useful. Mends everything. From : Lioolcout Mountain. ; A Tennessee correspondent of the Al bany Journal writes: For a moderate fee my companion and I were paddled across Chattanooga creek, which- is ; or dinarily a narrow stream, but which had now. Ftretehed to a width of two miles. Landing at. the foot of Lookout Mountain, we tramped up its steep sides to "the summit by the grade of the , new incline railway which is being con structed. It was a tiresome walk to one unused to it, but wa3 well worth the trouble. Passing around the base of the perpendicular cliff on the north side of the mountain, known as Point Look out, we hailed a man who was peering down upon us, and by the use of the ladder J which he lowered and the ex penditure of 25 cents each we were soon standing on the breezy eminence, gaz ing in raptures at the" magnificent view which spread itself out like a panorara before us. There is no grander outlook in the world than ' that presented from the summit of these cliffs, either for the lover of nature or the student of Ameri can history. At this time, however, the whole aspect of the surrounding coun try was changed by the prevailing floods. Chattanooga was undergoing another siege, communication being cut off on every hand, not by armed men, but by the angry waters. The tremen dous flood, extending far up the Chatta nooga valley, between Lookout and Missionary ridge, with the hundreds of submerged buildings, presented a wild scene. Farther to the east, looking over Missionary ridge, Chickamauga creek could be seen widened into an immense river, and by the aid of a field-glass many pretty residences could be seen nearly covered with water. Looking towards the northeast as far as the eye could reach, we could see the J swelled current of the lennessee come rushing out from among me moun tains, bearing on its bosom an immense mass of driftwood, among which was occasionally mingled a frame building that had been torn from its foundation. the remnants of a demoralized timber raft, the body of some unfortunate horse or cow, and various other property of value. The tide swept westward past the northern limit of Missionary ridge. making a sharp turn southward around Cameron hill, ami after a lunous on slausrht at the base of Lookout again abruptly turned to the west and north, around Moccasin bend, and plunged out of sight between the hills. The proper channel of the river could be distinguished by the tops of the trees along its margin, which were just put ting on their green mantles. ihe an ery flood laved the foot of the Raccoon mountains, and the backwaters flooded the valley to the west over which Gen Joe Hooker's gallant army marched on that memorable day (Nov. 25, 1863), nrwl oltimhprinor nn thp. sttfeo western . . i' - 1 . side of old LooKout, under cover of the morning mist, fought the great battle anions: the clouds. Far below us to the left could be seen a square green patch on which a farm-house is located, now an island, being entirely surrounded by water. This is the eminence which was occupied as the headquarters of Gen. Hooker durins: the noted battle. Im mediately back of where we stand is Pulpit rock, from the summit of which the signal waved announcing the great victory. In fancy we can hear the, an swering shouts from the thousands of exultant heroes who were resting: their tired bodies "along the mountain slope and far below, over the valley to ward Missionary ridge. The act of abdication signed by Queen Isabella in favor of her son has disap peared from the royal archives at Madrid. A Young Journalist has a Big Scoop Among those who were fortunate enough to win a prize in the last drawing of The Louisi ana State Lottery was W. E. Seymour, the son of the well-known journalist, W. J. Sey mour. of the New Orleans otates. He pur chased one-tenth of ticket No. 23,408, which drew the second capital prize of $50,000. The Bank of Commerce of Memphis, Tenn., also held for collection one-fifth of said ticket. One-tenth ol same ticket was held and col lected by the People's Bank of this city. New Orleans Times-Democrat, June 19th, 1886. Miscellaneous. ALLEN'S Forty Lessons in Book-Keeping, FOR GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOLS. Clear, Correct, Concise. ENDORSED BY j Bingham, Bnrwell, Lewis and others. Any Teacher can understand it. Price $1.50. To Schools $1.00. Postage prepaid. Six Lessons sent free. Agents wanted. GEORGE ALLEN, sep24-tf Newbern.N.C. Seven Springs Hotel, Wayne County, N. C. I hereby 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 king my guest comfortable and contented. The efficacy of the waters, in building up, curing and restoring to health and vigor many of our best citizens establish its virtues beyond peradventure, we there fore deem comment upon its qualities unnecessary. Respectfully, T. A. WHITFIELD, jull2-lm" Proprietor. 1886. Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. Th position of Harver's Young People as the leading weekly periodical for young readers is well established, v The publishers spare no pains to provide the best and most attractive reading and Illustrations. The serial and short stories have strong dramatic interest, while they are wholly free from whatever is perni nfrma nTviilmrlT 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. linstratAA mwn nn athletic EPortB,- frames. and pastimes give full information on these subjects. r There is nothing cheap about it but its price.- - j 1 4-- . ... a n on) t-m nf Avei-vthlnc that is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature. -Boston Courier. ..-! - . - - ' . A weekly feast of good things to the Jboji ana girls in every z&nuiy i.wiuvu i It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures. In formation and interest. Christian union, N.Y. TEEUS: Postage Paid. $2 Per Year. VOLi VlI. commences itovetnoer a, x. ; Five Cents each, dbe made by P Remittances should be maae dt Post-Offlce WnnfT Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers without the er are not 10 copy inn auwrutcmcnt copy hM miMii trraer or Hi ARFKB BROTHXBS. Address HARPER BROTHERS, ew lor. dec21-tf Vista Miscellaneous. ELY'S : CI AT A E3 W PREAM BALMi Qitet telief atoncej Cftrm RftU OLTin HEAD mSBR J9 TL... - I I Mm mmmm ..ill ' CATARRH, ; UHWFEVER WAV TTOTTTTO r t Not a Liquid, SnuJH or rovxter. Jrrui , from injurioui Drugt and OiTenA sive Odors. HAT -FEVER A particle Is annlied Into each nostril And la agreeable. Price 60c at Dnursista: hr malL registered. 60 cts Circularm free. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. ' octza-wswly THE MESSENGER Eeal Estate Agency, GOLDSBORO. N. C. Our recent articles on immicrration. 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 placet 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. mis has induced us to establish the Messenger-:-Real-:-Estate-:-Agency in wuuwuon wun mis omce, ana our M 111. ll Mb. J. Howard Brown will give to this department his personal supervision. In order to reach the desired class we have arranged to run an advertisement in some lOOO newspapers in the Northern and Western States, offering to mail spec lmen 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 oi people and to brine: 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 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 whole State, and we shall give no preference to any section The mountains present attractions for some, the middle section for others, and the seaboard, for still others. We are now in correspondence with parties looking for large tracts for coloni zation, and with manufacturers seeking factory privileges and inducements for in vesting capital on joint account with es tablished or projected enterprises. We also expect to organize excursions from the North and West of farmers and others wishing to visit North Carolina, and shall afford them unusual facilities for inspecting every part of our State and direct them especially tothe lands listed and advertised by this Agency. The Messenger Publishing Company, Eeal Estate Department. J. HOWARD BROWN, apr29-tf Manager. L.D.GIDDENS Goldsboro, N. C, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER ! TAKEJIOTICE That lam prepared to do all sorts of re pairing of "Watches and Jewelry, and guarantee satisfaction to all. My work the past 20 years is ample guarantee o f what may be expected in the future, and you will find my prices satisfactory. Mr. Frank Giddens, of Clinton, a Watch maker of skill and exnerience. assists me ffjanci he will be pleased Jto wait upon nis nu- merous friends. MT STOCK OF Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware, is first-class and is offered at hard times prices. KTThankful for past liberal patronage I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. . L. D. GIDDENS. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10-3m ATTENTION! Fanners Having received the agency for the r Colics Seed Crashers for the counties of "Wayne, Sampson, Du plin, Greene, Lenoir and Johnston; we would resnecttully invite the attention ol Ginners and Farmers to their usefulness. They are highly recommended and SUPPLY A L0I16-FELT VAI1T. Every Ginner and Fanner should have one.- - ' v'V-V'" ' 1, " Fori prices and particulars call on or address " HENRY LEE & CO., Wholesale Grocers. aux20tf mi , J n-ii mi ill ai timers In . 1 i i - i .i-ii in.,, . H THE NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL, o x a sooro, N. P ft A First class 8ummer and Winter Resort. pointments all Modem. Cuisine" second to from Depot Rates from $2.00 to $2.50 oeasnore snouia mate the arlikgton a junso-u This Space is Reserved For SMITH & YELVERTON, Successors to "W. H. Smith and W. T. Yelverton, Wholesale and Retail Dealers la Walnut Street, former stand of W. H. Smith, goldsboro; N. c. "Look out for their i jun28 - PIANO AND ORGAN MI JVJl Your Chance To Sran 4 U It'.tattl M 1 Bargain L: Come up, Buyers. Here's your chance. 100 Pianos! IOO Organs! to be cjosed out regardless of value- A Qen uine Clearance S3le to reduce stock. These Instruments are over and above our regular stock; must get our money out of them. Some are new, not used a day; tome haye been used a few months; some used six months or a year; some used fromtwotofiye years. Some are good Second Hand Instruments taken in exchange and thoroughly repaired, renovated, repolished and made as good as new. In the 200 there are Square Pianos, Upright Pianos, Grand Pianos, Church Organs, and Parlor Organs, from over twenty different Makers, including Chicker ing, Knabe, Mason & Hamlin, Hallett & Davis, Mathushek, Vose. Burdett, Arion Qabler, Peloubet, Shoninger, Estey, and Bent. Descriptive Lists are printed, and a purchase can be made by correspondence as well as by person. Instruments aie represented precisely as they are, and if pur-' chasers are not suited we refund their money. Terms EasyPianos $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-tt IT STANDS AT THE HEAD The Light Running " DOMESTIC r FUCHTLER We would inform the public, generally, and Sell Lower than any house in Eastern North Carolina, consisting in part or PARLOR, BED ROOM AND STEADS, MATTRESSES, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, SAFES, SIDEBOARDS, LOOKING GLASS ES, MOULDING, PICTURE FRAMES, &C. , &C. .--i AL80 A FULL LINE OT- GOLDSBORO, n jj Laree. well Ventilated T? a tv. none in the State. Hnn hif .nn. per day. Parties en route to Mountain or restine place. 1 ii. a. DODD, Proprietor. New Advertisement. tf Organs t5 xer month. Great inducement. offer .bargains that will open your eyes, i were sold during Centennial week, but there 60 days. From three to five are sold daily. This advertisement (in 60 good papers') will- Out Sale Circulars, and mention this ad SAVANNAH, GA. That it U the acknowledged Leader Is a fact that cannot be disputed. Hi:y Initats It I hi Equal lit The Largest Armed ! The Lightest Running ! The Most Beautiful Wood Work AND IS "WARRANTED? To Be Made of the Bet Material ! . To Do Any and All Kinds of Work 1 To Be Complete in Every Kespect 1 Agents Wanted in Unoccupied Territory I ADDRESS DOMESTIC SEWCSQ MACHINE COIPANI, . BICnMOND. VA. WOH tALB BT "W. "V. Prince, GOLDSBORO, N. C. (Jantl-tf 1 J a? & KERN'S. that we alwaya keep the Largest Stock KITCHEN FURNITURE, BED -OUB STOCK OF- ChUdrens' Carnages la Larger than ever, and we offer them at the , IjQwestMarlcetPrlce! COME AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT! -A FULL LINE OF- Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Cream Freezer,. ' ARD ..." SXjTST 'l'K AgB ! ' Which we offer at remarkably Low Prlceal N. CM May 10-tf 7
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1886, edition 1
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