Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 6
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FRA BENEDICT. . The world's eart Is not God's heart, nor His will f- " - ' : '"' ! '''"'' '" His natbs are humbler-in the dust of pain. Ah! ybisfeet, erewhlle he sought the world, His human f eet that walked In human sin And S stnilsht through the gates ol pain Mar thehave1 rest beside the brooks of peace 22?7 5? JJLL. kc nit the Master's use. ine biumu "F"" 7- He gives His gifts, and none Know wucuw i tnev come. . , He works our good against our baser selves ; For we, we struggle in our ignorance, -Not knowing 'tis His hand that's shaping us. i Half our brief life is spent In choosing ways i Whereby to thrive in profit or in fame, i Regardless that the Master hath last choice : And chooseth best, although we know it not. ' Just here a legend comes across my mind . i Which showeth how it stands 'twixt God and man. , . ' . ' . There was a potter once who, while he worked, ! Bald to the clay he kneaded, half in jest, "What wouldst thou. Jug or mug?" "Jug, quoth the clay, " ' Ji : " Bo shall I bear cool water unto Toil." t Nay, mug," its fellow near, upon a board, " So shalt thou kiss Joy's lips, and hold her Such shall my choice whem I have leave to choose." M t I . . " Yea." then the potter, " joy is very good. But humbleness is noble. " Then forthwith He set the knead upon a simple shelf, " And turned the wheel, and shaped it with his hand, ,. , ' . 80 swift it shrieked in pain of being made ; Shrieked and fell finished at his feet, a vase. Thereat he filled it full of rarest flowers And placed it. white, upon a sacred Bhrine Unto God consecrate in worthiness, j Thus the Great Potter makes us mugs or Jugs, Not as we strive, but as He willeth us , Although, mayhap, we shriek of being made. ; And he had striven before he came to us (Fra Benedict, who wrote that hymn you Although, o'f times, while In the world he heard i (Or thought he heard) God call him in the crowd .' And often in the strife was he beat down Where others failed not yet he failed in all. Where'er he turned he walked on Failure s thorns, ..',. .. And beat his face against the Actual s cliffs, , Until the last great failure drove him here. H7kA.n In-rmi. nolm hai AVAr lAnat flf It; Whoso seeks rest, God plagues him with unrest Until sucn time as ne minus m whk His life was one great search for rest; he prayed 5 - . Of times for it with all his soul. Myself Once saw him weep in speaking of the same ; And once, when "Agnut Dei" was sung low - With " Dona Ao6i Pacem," during mass. He wept again. "It was my prayer." he said, " I saw the Master through the clouds of song. Song was his curse ; his very soul was song, And unto this he tolled for wealth and fame. Three dragons tearing at the souls of men. This in the world : with us he sat for days Like one who bleedeth inly of a wound. And over him God hung his curse, unrest. " Brother Aloysius," spake he sad one day, " Dost thou believe our Lord can save a soul Divided in itself which way to turn ? , God help me, brother, I am torn by fiends, Even 'mong you, although you know it not ! Who will cast out these devils from my soul ? They drive me mad ; they tear me in the night. And day or night they feed upon my mind I Ah, God 1 dear God 1 I am accursed by Thee I Thou gavest me mind and heart and soul too much They tear each other, gnashing gory teeth Bo sharp I feel their whiteness in the dark 1" And then his lids grew heavy, speaking on : ' Itather, O Lord, I was Thy instrument. Tuned with Thy hand to sing Thy melodies. Even to the voice of simplest outcast wind But the world touched me, and my song Is not. It is gone out ; the light hath touched the dark, Dank-foul and poison with the charnel damps ; There is a flaw somewhere : the music jars ; . God pity me 1 the world hath played too long." ' And one day in the garden thus he spake : " Brother, I wish my heart a tuft of grass, One humble tuft that lay beide His way That night He entered in Gethsemane, So His dear f oet might tread upon it there. And crush those devils that afflict it so. Jn humble homes when embers are thrown back i ' Behind the back-log, ere they go to bed, Ofttimes one ember on the hindmost log Alights, and, if it hath sufficient strength, Klndleth anew, or weak feeds on itself Till perishing in silence desolate. That little coal am I ; I could not burn ; What heat I had touched not the sodden wood. Solo! my heart is ashes, and In vain 1 He is a fool who giveth wheat for chaff ; And vet I gave mv soul unto the world And asked Us chaff of fame, which It withheld, And then. In famine, tried to sell my bouI, So that, O God 1 I might have oread to live I And buyers came and stared and passed it by. Or mocked me that I offered worthless wares. My God I my God! Our human souls are cheap When buyers mock them in the market place Because, most-like, they're clad In flesh and rags!" One day the abbott took him by the hand And talked with him, and bade him trust in God. " You have sung much for fame, now sing for Him," , ". The abbott said, " and cast those devils hence, For sinoe His passing, eaoh Is his own Christ, Casting out devils by his truth of soul I Cast first the world and then appeal to Him. Who sings one truth our Lord remembereth ; And, though his heart be dust, his soul shall live." With this it seemed his mind grew quieter : He went about in silence more content. Even pluckt the grapes that in October hung Blue as tne mist upon ine convene wau. ' I think I could grow calm here doing such Heart-easing, lowly, simple, earnest toil Dav after day." he said to me one eve. "Saving His gifts which he hath loaned to man ; It brings me closer to Him in His works. It gives me back my simple morn of youth : Perhaps I shall tend garden here next year." Naught more. Yet he stayed on and worked with us. And gathered sheaves, and tended our few kine For years thereafter, with a simple care. ' He seemed awaiting something, and at last Our Lord let down His quiet unto him. And he went hence to glean eternal sheaves. That was his hymn you heard them chanting late At sundown ; hear it 1 'Tis a prayer for rest. (3od ci-ant him rest. Ortmuet us Drav. . Southern Biwuac j or July. THE HOUSE-KEEPER. r To Cook Beets. Beets with butter sauce are liked when prepared in this way: Take two Bermuda beets of medium size. Wash and dry them without breaking the skin. Boil them for thirty-five minutes in fast boiling water, slightly salted, which must en tirely cover them. Then scrape off the skin, cut the beets into slices, and the slices into strips. Melt an ounce of butter, add to it a little salt, pepper and a teaspoon! ul ot vinegar, foi it over the beets and serve, i r Milk as a Summer Diet. A very important element of summer diet is milk, but it must be taken in modera tion and. carefully. , Drink I it slowly in small mouthfuls, and ij if there is any tendency to dyspepsia; beat the milk a few moments to break the but ter globules and reander , it easier of digestion." Skimmed milk of fresh but termilk are' infinitely preferable to ice water as cooling and refreshing sum mer drinks. ,Ice-water dyspepsia is a v complaint . which is very genera, though its cause is but little under stood. 1 I , ' v 1 'ir 1 I Eating Fruit. An exchange says: It is a mistaken idea that no fruit should be eaten at breakfast.' It would be far better if people would eat less bacon r and grease at breakfast and more fruit. In the morning there is an acid state of the secretions, and nothing is so well calculated to correct this as cooling subacrid: fruits, such as strawberries, apples, peaches, pears, etc. This brings to mind an old Span ish proverb: Fruit is gold in the morn ing, silver at noon, and lead at night. Broiled Chicken. Do not attempt to broil an old or full-grown fowl; take a ' young chicken, split it down the back always, wipe the inside dry after removing the giblets, and Jlace it on the gridiron with the ' inside down; keep it so until it begins to grow very brown, then turn it,.bnt the moment the skin threatens Jo burn,! reverse it again. To find, how it is cooking in--ZU vh m Vtiif ft to the thickest breast. if the flesh is pink at all, return it tol the fire; wnen wen aone uu uruwucu, 1it.tr if nn a nlAtter.' inside down: but- ter, gait: ana serve. "j j - , . How to Disinfect Carpets. If any article of household furniture re quires disinfecting occasionally, it is a carpet; especially if it hasbeen used a considerable time. The following is a method recommended by a lady housekeeper, both as a disinfectant and a preventive or motns: aqq mree tablespoonsful of turpentine to three quarts of water. Saturate a large sponge with this mixture, squeeze it about two thirds dry, and go over the carpet carefully. As ; often as the sponge becomes dirty, cleanse it and take in a fresh supply of water. Iced Drinks. Hall's Journal of Health, speaking of the over indulgence of iced drinks at this season, saj s: Few who are suffering from the heat will stop to consider that the taking of refreshements into the stomach is the worst possible thing to I do for the health. The increase in kidney trou bles, notably in Bright's disease, dur ing the past few years.- There are phy sicians that hold that the use or ice cold drinks immoderately are produc tive of these kidney diseases. Wheth er their theories be true or nor, it will be well to observe the laws of nature in this respect. ' . ! . Tar in the Poultry House The Poultry World says: "Poultry dealers seem to have failed to discoyer the value of tar. Some people tar their poultry-yard fences instead of white washing them, thoagh we do not like to see it done, for it gives the sur roundings such a gloomy, forbidding look. It undoubtedly contributes large ly to the durability of the wood, pro tecting it from the ravages of storm and time. It is in the poultry house, however, that the value of tar is the greatest, for it conduces greatly to ward healthf ulness. When the scourge of the poultryman, cholera, makes its appearance, we would advise, first, a thorough cleaning of the house; next, a generous application of Carplina tar on all the joints, cracks and crevices of the inside of the building, and then plenty of fresh white wash properly applied Ihe tar absorbs or drives away the taint of disease, and makes the premises wholesome. The smell is not very offensive, in fact, manv people like it. and it is directly oppos ite to unhealthy. Of Interest to Gardeners. The Charlotte Home Democrat says: "By cut ting back the ends of the tomato vine as soon as the fruit is sufficiently set to insure a plentiful crop, the ripening season can be pushed to good advan tage. Not only will the fruit ripen sooner, but it will be of finer size and more perfect development. If possi ble, the fruit should be ripened on the vine: the flavor is so much richer when so ripened, that it is worth while to take extra pains in order to protect it so mat it may ripen m tne natural state. A most effectual scarecrow to frighten away poultry, from the ripen ening fruit can be made by sticking turkey or hen feathers into a "crook ed neck summer squash, so it will re semble a hawk; put a stick through the body tie strings to either end, and fast en to a tall pole, letting the "nonde script swing back and forth over the tomato bed. It will prove effectual." A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Cant. Coleman.8chr.Wevmoutn.pl vine between Atlantic City and N. YM had been troubled with a cough so that he was un able to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman house hold and on board the schooner. ' Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Rem edy at Kirby & Robinson's Drug Store. A REVOLUTION IN FARMING BY THE USE OP SAVAGE'S - RICE - HARVESTER ! AND Sange'i f i?Ii-Firui Sean -Harvester ! Seven Acres Harvested, Shelled. Cleaned and put In Sacks, ready for Market, In One Day, at a Cost of about Two Cents per Bushel. One man and two horses with the Machine can do the work easily, rapidly and effectually. testimonials: The Field Pea. Bean and Rice Harvester. now in practical use. invented and for sale by Mr. &. O. Savage, Goldsboro, N. C, is in our opinion one 01 the greatest labor saving1 ma chines of the age. We have seen ft work in the field, and managed by one hand with eith er one or two horses, will gather, thrash and deposit in sacks six acres per day. J. H. Alkxandkk & Co., - J. W. LeogETT, i"? . : ; . W. R. Cherry, 1 ..: ! Palmyra, .N.C. We have tried Savage's Harvester on our farm and it will gather field peas 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. H. Alexander & Co., 1 Palmyra, N.C. I have ordered a Field Pea. Warranter from Mr, Savage to father my.cropof peas the com- lngiau. m. u. arrott, , Goldsboro, N. C Awarded Special Cash Premium at Golds boro Fair: Medal of Merit at the Weldon Fair, ana rise uipioma at xarDoro air. Pea and Bean Harvester, Price..... $ 75 00 Rice. Harvester, Price..... 100 00 B. O. SAVAGE, jul9-f ; j Goldsboro, N. C." I1E17SPAPER ADVERTISIIIO ; PayoDebt ? WC AIM TQ AND DO OIVC TO ALL CUSTOMERS. Lowest Prices Prompt Transactions- Judicious SelectionsComsmcuous Posi tionsExfericnccd Assistance Unbi- asco Opinions and Conpidential'service. AOVKMTIVKMKNT DkINCO. PftOOF SmOWN AND Etrmim Caav mmm . fcl ' 1 ! , - Furnished to; Rc-mible Partiks i f-tf WW'"' CHARGt - ' I . Tho H. P. Hubbard Co.- ! I ,5ucMitteaP.HUB8AR0 i M Jciiclcss ldnrti$I:g Ijsats vi Exp:rtsj Established 1871. Incorporated 1885. new naven, vonn. a-Ow 200 CmiMMt or "LAo,n J i S ' "- I ' n a House and 8ign Painting. Kalso- Tninlno" a nww.lfv ah rl.Am I HOUSE AND SIGN PAIBTING done at : short notice. . - Orders JOHN . WOOD. Jul4-lm i , Falson, N. C. w. i . v. lot s . XjSlw ' Sciiool, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. PaimUr PUxt&inn heenns Sent. 1st. closes first Thursday in June, 1887. Fee payable in advance $IOO.OU. : KTFor particulars address- jul8-wtsepl JOHN MANNING, Prof,' ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, The Adyent 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, Begins "Wednesday. September 1, 1886. Closes June, 1887. Full coros of able teachers, fine climate. home comforts and moderate charges. - Special lessons in cooking and house keeping without extra expense. Ilrbend for catalogue. MISS FANNIE EVERITT, jun28-tf ,; ; Principal.: Staunton, Va MISS MARY J. BALDWIN, Principal. Opens 1st September. 1886. Closes June, 1887. Unsurpassed location, build ings, grounds, appointments. Full corps teachers, Unrivalled advantages in Music, Languages, Elocution, Art, Bookkeeping, Physical Culture, Board Ac, with full English Course, . $250 per session. For full particulars apply to principal for cat alogue. une21-2m ' WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL WARSAW, N. C. W. TVT.&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 number of boarders. Location healthy, water good, religious ad vantages fine. Charges very reasonable and payments made easy. Correspondence solic ited. Address the Principals at Warsaw. jull-2m PEACE INSTITUTE, RALEIGH, N. G. For Young Ladies and Small Girls. Fall session commences first "Wednes day in September and closes correspond ing time in June following. An experienced and highly accomplished corps of teachers in all .branches usually taugnt in nrst-ciass seminaries tor Young La dies and Girls. Advantages for Instruction in Music, Art and Modern Languages 'unsur passed. Building heated by steam and lighted by gas and electricity. Expenses less than any Female Seminary offering same advan tages. Special arrangements for small girls. Deduction for two or more from same family pr neighborhood. Corresoondence solicited. For Cata logue address s Rev. R. BURWELL & SON, jun21-3m Raleigh, N.C. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL! - ESTABLISHED 1874. Huntley, Sampson Co , N.C. A Boarding School for Both Sexes! LOCATION. This institution occupies a central posi tion in Sampson county, 11 miles west of Clinton, 24 miles east ofFayetteville and 88 miles south west from Goldsboro. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC will be under the charge of the accom plished and experienced teacher, Miss L. T. Habrison, L. F. C. (Virginia.) LITERARY DEPARTMENT. The Principal will be ably assisted in this 'department to the full requirement of the school. ; A SPECIAL FEATURE, in connection with the school, is the Phi lotechnic Literary Society, one of the oldest and best established Literary Societies at any Academy or High School in North Carolina. . ' , ' HF8end your name on a postal for a Catalogue. - card Most respectfully, . MARION BUTLER, AB., Huntley, N. C, junl8-2m Principal. The Pall Session begins September 1st, 1886, v - and closes January 15th, 1887. v . o ' ' - No Institute for Young Ladies in the South has advantages; superior to those offered here in every department. An experienced and , hishlv anrnmniigo corps of teachers, selected from some of me uest scnoois xtortn ana Bouth in which they were teaching, has been en gaged lor next year., , - , r ' Prof. Albsbt Rowse, the new Director of Music, has been teaching in Italy, New York and Massachusetts for twenty-five years with ; eminent success. No one could come more highly commended as a refined Christian gentleman, an American citizen; and well known in New York and Brooklyn, and in Massachusetts: The Music Department here will not be sur passed anywhere either in thoroughness or popularity. The Art Department nf this Tnot;tntA still sustains its supremacy among South- During the severe weather of last win ter it was proven that , the method by which the ; rooms' in thi TnotftTit warmed is superiof to any other in health, comfort and safety, and that there is no possibility of accident or failure in this uuuwnaai maiier. , . t Expenses less than in any Female Sem inary offering equal advantages. . 7-TERMS:-t-t -For Boabd, including ' furnished - rooms, servants attendance, lights i i (g") th Tumoir in everything in full Collegiate course, including ancient and modern linm calisthenics, for each session. . . . $100 Correspondence solicited. For 'cata logue, witn muparticulars address, ; Rkt.WM. R. ATKINSON, : : v Charlotte, N. a un2S-w8t then sirSt Educational. mm 11 mm MALE HIS! Eye? yJUca jsf tea Peacs sKsIi Necessary to an Intelligent and Proper (Copyrighted 1886 by the Messenger Publishing Company) ' 4 ; Is just the tiling every Justice of the Peace in North Carolina needs. Each Portfolio contains brief instructions as to the most important duties of a Magis trate, and the following Blanks: 10 Civil Summons, , - 10 State Warrants, t f , ; 10 Subposnai 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 State Warrant, 3 Bills of Cost, 3 Laborers' and Mechanics Lien, 5 Marriage Certificates, i .. The Portfolio is substantially made, will keep the Blanks clean and always ready at, hand and will last a lifetime By Mail, Postpaid, only $1.5t). No Magistrate can afford to be without THE MESSENGER PQRTO The cash must accompany each order to receive attention. Address, The Messenger Publishing Company, ' Goldsboro, N. C. PROPRIETORS OF- inery -SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE- GOLDSBORO :- COTTON,: PRESS ! STRONG- POINTS Durable ! Runs Light ! Presses Fast! Simple ! IT IS THE , C heapest First Class Power Press ON THE MARKET. " ' We have Sold a Large number of these Presses and in every instance they have gnjBaBfaction. - We are Agents lor the Celebrated " WATERTO WN " ENGINES and BOILERS. TALBOTT & SONS Engines and Boilers. LANE'S SAW MILLS. PERKINS SHINGLE MACHINES. WINSHIP COTTON GINS. LUMMUS COTTON GIN8. HALL SELF FEEDING COTTON GIN8. BROWN COTTON GINS. CANE MILLS and EVAPORATORS.-, HfOUR SHOPS are fully equipped for doing all kinds ot work. , We are prepared to furnish SHAFTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, GEARING, on short notice. - u-uT.i-r-LrLr.-i.-Ln-i.ri. -j'.-.-j- i L ui-T-in. - j-. jut. "- - .i.-j-.nj- -i - n ir ir -i: E"We carry a Large Stock of FITTINGS of all kinas BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, and other MACHINERY 8UPPLIES. Get Oup ggicco Bctoro Baytas Elsewhcro ! Orders IPr o:oa;ptt To. : ! July Id. 1888-wtf :ir . ' ; ; ! BEES THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB rhe At the Wholesale 8nJ -Retail Grocery Store of JOSEPH ISAACS, June7-tf : EAST CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, N: O. WkWmmm v. Tin Warer Stoves, ing Goods, Flows, Cultivators, Harrows and Castings of all Kinds : . :-- ' ': ARE BEINQ SOLD LOW BY , ... Hi Goldsboro, N.C. h&va a Ccaghtg OaiSi cf Bleaks!; Discharge of his Magisterial Duties! ger Portfolio of BMs 6 Recognizance, 6 Commitments, 3 Overseer's Appointment, 6 Search Warrants, : J 5 Bastardy Warrants, 5 Bastardy Bonds, 5 Warrants Failing to Work Roads, 5 Warrants Insolvent Tax, 6 Claim and Delivery Affidavits, 6 Claim and Delivery Undertakings, 3 Returns Notice of Appeal, 3 Proceedings to Recover, 3 Attachments, 1 Supervisors' Report, 2 Applications Year's Support. I Agency and forks, Every PRESS Warranted ! May20-U House Furnish GEEEEFSBORO EEMALE COLLE&E, G-reens THE FALL SESSION of 1888 will begin on the 25th of August, with Increased adYantajresw Number of pupils enrolled the past year, 2U6. The prosperity of the Institution Is based on merit., .-..,,..' -. r . - - - THE FACULTY Is composed of 15 Ladies and Gentlemen, well qualified to rive Instruction In their respectixe departments. Best methods of Instruction used for securing accuracy of scholarship and thoroughness of mental training. Superior advantages offered in the de Sartments of Music, Art. Modern Languages, and Elocution. Special attention paid to physical evelopment, health, ana comfort. - . , - - WE CLAIM to offer advantages, not surpassed by any Female School In the South, on very moderate terms. t&" For particulars apply for Catalogue to t . jun28tf ; ' T M. JONES President. Wesleyan Female Oi)ens September 22d. 1836. One of the - 1- - w -. vvhw L-r la the Union. All Departnjpnts thorough. Buildings elegant; Steam heat. Gas liffht Situation beautiful.- Climate BnlRnrlirl. Pnr.il a fmm nlnatoon c. u - t i '--"' -rmm "my truu WkObCS. 1 1 Important advantages in one greatly reduced charge. . Board, Washing, Lights, Eng lish, Latin, Fret ch, German, Music, for Scholastic year, from Sept. to June, $200. jmo jj.xira8. i. or uataiotrue. wnteio kev vvm. a. uakius. dj n Pr, july8 tf ! ' 55? ; Dr. RA. SMITH?S DRUG STORE! When you are in Goldsboro be sure to visit my Drug Store on Walnut Street, one rifWP TToaf nf tVl A 'Post Offla wViam wnn r(11 4A.A m T .. Y7 . r1- o.-Zl . a ' r, nuvA juu a n I r I to A competent Druggist has charge of the Patent Medicines, Soaps, Combs, jLf B P Brushes, and Toilet Articles i1L EVEBY DESCSXPTXOU. l Q open every day in the year. Having no partner to divide profits with and no store rent to pay, I can afford to give you a better trade than any other firm in the City. The ecretof mv Increasing gales is due to moderate pricey fair dealing, and polite attention to all. The entire public Is Invited to give me a call. Very Respectfully, TMt Office ! In the reu of rtrr fitnrm mi. prompt attention. ' '. .pany . EMllllrtliiiFSi! i r't "V, Are acquainted with the Perplexities and Vexations caused by Chairs breaking and coming apart, on usually used. This f - Pieces, by Call and C" Remember That We Sell All Kinda ROYMiL; BORBED ' & CO.; febll : wesi venire cireet, r i1 aiuU 11118 of DRY GOODS of every description, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, fto, which will be sold Vs low u $Z 'same qualUy ofgoods can be bought elsewhere. i . - J . - " Our stock of STRAW HATS is the largest and prettiest that we have ever had. Come and i ee them, j : . ... , v itWf -fi0 08,11 BPcl&1 attention also to our STOCK of 8HOES. We have some Ladies Fine Shoes, which have been pronounced, by every lady who has seen them, to be the best on the market for the money. BO'Mpl!cESlt'We ahray8carrJ'a ftJ1 JOt STAPLE GROCERIES at Experience has taught us that the only way. to do business successfully, Is to do Itonthe Msquare,w and by adopting this as our policy, our business has gradually increased, and we are now selling mow goods than ' ever before at this season of the year, for which we are thankful to our patrons and friends. Haprl5.tf Respectfully, HOOD BEITT & HALL. ' oaro, xvi. is. ? Ftbst firirnoT. vnx vAtttc.. t. n. TO Staunton, Virginia. Lagrange Csllefiais Iisiiiuls LAGRANGE, k. C. . Prepares, for Colleges and the University. . . Modern Languages a specialty. Four teachers and two assistants. One of the best and cheapest Schools in the State. CSTFor Catalogue containing ful) particulars, address the Principal. A. R. MORGAN, jun28-nr6t LaGrange, K. C. nui uuu a uu uu x umh vlHI UWU Ol Prescrintion fmrtmimt an . rn,. pm ii m i u.. -' - n. ' " . w"7 w wl'iJT?ZTm account of the " Glue Fastening " trouble is obviated in the FOB WHICH VK ARK- Institute U 'Sz ir uuyuu. u Sole Agents for. Eastern Carolina! .The wood for this Furniture is Bent : in Massive wWch it Posseasea Lightness and Great btrengtn, also, lieatnesa and Elasticity ; the Separate Parts' being 'Connected by Screws, and are Entirely without GiueJ' ...,',.;.:- ; , ; Examine Styles and Prices I of Furniture on the Easy Instalment Plan. uuiHBORO, N. O. u
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1886, edition 1
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