Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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" " . I - . . - ! KINSTON ITEMS. Borrowed From the New Berne 'Journal::,: 'r Vlcnn announces. mmseu. i candidate for Sheriff of .Craven. J j Dr. J. Wr yoo ten lsiawniuw.r i- -v iii residence ih.thisounty.' L v HRWrtct. DepntVjreTfnueCoMChV nAM.Wh. was in I KlClon I Mass AMnmnAW SONGS. A tuu rora Musical Visitor. jAn nmwnfs N Body? - is -an old! any . Methodist camb-meetinjr tanef and. tne wordif were adapted to itvby afrfee tlUU v. o-'VWi. - .-' - s ' A . .1.7 i ' . t ift J Charleston, Massj Captain hauynow f nifcnii 5 ffreenle&f, sin org$nK.tpf tUrrdnilesndipjr a the Kit jnirthe notfor mutf sui&a Lchusetts reeriment made them fouwU v" rrc:l .fniAT first noted bv smEnnt? them in r on UUUUB UrxenJaJSttl all oir ween su,- .J-r:: " ""'e ik.iWr.wSa u-alleriei of big, judging -oy nisprv ihor T n rrrn ir n i m. i tj. a - " i . .. session. He writes gossipy letters xo the" Augusta Chronicle. His name" iS mmm n 1 AtX aw I Tawaa If Ann A 11 ' n ,. - nana n. fu nn iTiT-rrTiirt - rV- Ben Rook owns I The author of "Maryland, My Mary . 1.1? . J iL.l it is J?4 r.SCaIiJ Kri at Washington, ind you Sunday pro men-1 may t ades on that thoroughfare. I "- -,. ,;- j , ong: i&totottS&K the gA,This iune iu use in ill lives : and he says that he. wrote the song at m . TT . i j ji nmWii f rt VliortrtsA I Ascribed Dr. B. Woodley, who is now en- -. m n nA At A , SlttmC. , tie IS nOW BQVOUiy-UVV Irlnton, was In Kinston last Wednes- years ol. - uuuiwntv wj" " '.7. i home" was wntten for an opera, and he never got anything for it but his tombstone in Oak Hill Cemetery. It first sane in the Covent Warden uncom- Two rlftv. He reDorts business reviving considerably in his section. Md Hoes are ?ettinef too fnrtihW nnmerous in Kinston of them have recently died of, rabies. The town dog killer would do well to begin the work of death before August sets in, ' . - A, L - . Abe CEttinger has built the finest oi mnat imnosinfif nrivate mansion in the county. It mercantile success. was Theatre in London, and made a big hit.- f '' '- . - Foster got $15,000 for writing "Old Folks at home;? Charles Pibdin netted several weeks' board for writing "Poor . a m mm mm m m -m m rww v rz looks indeed like Jack," while nis puDiisners maae ipxor Other merchants 000 out or . it., Uroucn, tne . wrireroi Kathleen Mayourneen,", receivea jj) for the production and afterward be will build when they receive peir portion oi iub vauu.cxub uown.v. - x- ... . , G. W. Mashaw, convicted at ! June came a begging tramp, while its pub term of the United States Circuit Ushers could have built a brown stone( Court at Raleigh, N. C., of illicit dis- front out of its sales. George JVMor tillinff, and sentenced to six months ris wrote 1 Woodman, spare that tree, imprisonment in the county jail, was because the jurchaser; of a f riend s i. u- ief Thnrclav tn estate wanted to cut down a tree . nis irsfli uJ " Grandfather had nlanted. His friend. servo uui uia icim. z .. , t1A , W. O. Broadway, of Craven county, paid the purchaser $10 to spare it. and Miss Aernes Faulkner, of Lenoir Morris was touched by the story and. r.onntv. were marrieaiasi weesiu tm uid lucwuf,. county. Craven and Lenoir being at war in this affair, the interested par ties sought neutral territory to nego tiate for love, peace and happiness. . : Thomas E. Stroud, Esq., of Duplin county, formerly of Lenoir, is a Dem ocratic candidate for the nomination TTo?l PrtinTTihio" wns written hv Joseph ' Hopkinson jn the summer of 1798, and it was first called the "Pres ident's March." It- was always sung when Washington came into the the atre, and one of the 1 objects of its writing was the cultivation of a patri Snnnrinr f!nnrt. Clerk of Dunlin, otic spirit amonff the people, of the re- He is well prepared and qualified for : public. Joseph Hopkinson was twenty Via t1qa lio KApIrS ATI d if elected. I eierht years old when he wrote it. , It would serve faithfully and efficiently was first set to music by a German, at. the people OI the "tttate or lupiin." rxmaueipma, nauicu J-vwiAi. . Judge Walter Clark will preside at V The ."Star Spangled Banner" ,was the ensuing Superior Courts of 1 Jones written by Francis Scott Key while and Lenoir counties, beginning at watching the bombardment of Fort TrotnTi Ancrnat ifith. arid atKinston McHenry. He was in a small vessel August 23d. The judge - is alwavs on among the British ships and he saw exact time and expects like punctual- his countrymen win the victory. All ity from others. We therefore warn through the fight he watched anxiously all laggard jurors and witnesses to to see if the flag was still standing, o newer when their names are called, looking for it at night by the flash of or a fine will be imposed that will the bombshells and anxiously awaiting stick. M ' i the dawning. The song was printed The Lenoir county Republican Ex- in the Baltimore American eight days rntiva f!rtmiTiittee. T. M Stanton of I after the battle, under the title of J "The Defence of Fort McHenrv. last Thursday and directed the chair- Many people will be surprised to man to call a county, convention to knothat "Yankee Doodle" is'not of meet at the court house in Kinston, on: Thursday, August '12th, 1886 to select delegates to the State, Judicial and Congressional conventions; also, to request the various township com mittees to hold township meetings on Saturdav. Auerust 7th, 1886. for the American origin. Even the words date back beyond the days of Queen Anne, and the tune is still older. In the wars or the soundheads, says Commodore Preble, in his book on the flag of the United States, to which, by the way, I am indebted for much of purpose of selecting delegates to meet this information, " Yankee Doodle" i - a . A- m m mm. I in county convention August j-iin, 188G,according to plan of organization. . i- , INSTITUTE NOTES. Crops in this section have been in jured shghtlv by rain, though they are very good still. 'i Why don't the farmers of Lenoir or- country in 1775, and this was also in ganize tnemseives into a Doay, ana contempt or the ragged colonial sol diers. At Concord and Lexington was applied in derision to Cromwell, and Prof. Rimbault, a prominent physician of London, wrote the song directed at Cromwell tinder this title. The , jingle or, these two songs are about the same, and : the words are not much different. Dr. Schuchburg first introduced the song into this themselves into a pay thirty-five cents for haying their cotton picked out instead of paying the outrageous price of fifty cents? Will not some farmer ; answer this question and give good reasons, if there are any ! 1 Mr. Willie Daly has come to our village to clerk for A. W. Kennedy, Esq. He is welcome. i Several of our men and boys went down to Morehead ort the excursion. Some of the boys had many things to tell when they returned from the "big water." ' v P. M. Hardy, Esq., has bought the Pndgen lot in Institute, and he is having it fitted up quite handsomely. ' : f We are sorry to note that Mr. John Patrick, brother of Mr. J. M. Patrick, is quite sick. We hope the old gentle man may recover. : i Mr. Joseph Parrott, whose leg was broken a few weeks ago, is fast recov ering, under the treatment of Dr. Hodges, of LaGrange. the British; when advancing to fight bravely played "God Save the King," and after they were defeated, the Yankees, as they watched their re treat, struck up Yankee Doodle." ' "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,? was written by Thomas a'Becket, ah English actor, who in 1789 was teacher of music at Philadelphia. "The Blue and the Gray" was writ ten by Francis Miles Finch, and de livered before a reunion of the Army of the Potomac It was drawn ou recently by the fact thai the women of Colum bus, 4 Miss., strewed flowers on the graves of Confederate and Union sol diers alike. It was published in the Atlantic Monthly, September, 1867, GREENE COUNTY. Editor Messenger : Among the many " A 1 t -n . -v- names meuiionea ror xtegister or ueeas for Greene county, 1 noticed the name of Mr. E. A. Darden. of Rneio-hfa Miss Glenn Gray, daughter of our Bridge township. Burt Darden is a county treasurer J . l . iray Jsq., is young man," of extraordinary business now iu yi uyiicaviiic, xh v. visiting i Qualities, ne i relatives. I Miss Alice Peacock recently return ed home, near Faison, where she has been teaching. ' 1 ? The pump water in r Institute holds th$ thermometer at 6o degrees. Sev is well known throuerh- out tne wnoie county as a man of per feet habits, good morals, industrions and has plenty of energy and go-ahead aDout mm to ma&e a most excellen and useful officer., He is an exDer pensman and would fill the Register's eral more families are speaking, of office neatly and to the satisfaction of the people or Greene county. . . He is as true as steel to Democracy, and is de servedly popular with our people. We monl K. 1 J A. II . 1 nwum wo giu iu aee : mm nominated ,ltah for Darden! .:, i , 1 y : ' : .- DEMOCRAT. getting them. They are just the thing we need. -' t-' ,-.;- ' Our young friend Mr. G, F. Mew born had quite a store of news to tell us on his recent return from the Teach ers1 Assembly. He is now teaching in Greene. : j.-f'-.-i :'j;J Our singing class continues in profit and ' pleasure. Our chairman. Mr. B. Milestones oa the Road to Health. The recovery of digestion, and there n t: 1 e -i. j rpko, tou 41. sumption of activity br the liver, howels of its third year the first Monday in ? Sfl6! W?.lch .ark August. ; ' !-'" 5?it.he.roa,1?ea1- They xr flon R wn.M, io fiAT,?-4 ?T.ucwPcepDie wnen ios & iT i ; t6 "v tewers Btomacn Uitters is .used by the in e Wilson Rchonl house, near Tnsti-1 -tv: .s uj uw iu tuju. ;wtuiiiK ho, Bureiv ana pttwhii the Wilson tute. ttt , o i 3 j. t I vimw luo uisbcuice o me ue- . waru . irum oupeniiieiiueut o. i sirea goal, as no bodily function W. Brothers that the Sabbath school suffer interruption without impairinff the iowuHjr uigauueu ai if ueni wauip gcuuoi ucoiuiui me BySiem, SO the 8Vfl vuut vii is iu a uruspvruus cciuuiuon. i cxu ucver . acaxure penect vieor, neaiin s synonym, until that function be acuyeiy resumed, raxe, lor instance, di gestion, a suspension of which f a imrnV bly rectified by the Bitters. : -If the organs uiiuu njuwju. uevuiresgrow weatc, bil iousness, constipation, headache, poverty of the blood, and a hundred other symp- tekably the baneful general influence of dyspepsia. The disappearance of all these i symptoms, through the use of the Bitters, show with what thoroughness it removes their cause. ' . . i : They strolled along the broad parade, "r -, John Jones and pretty Miss MarUL. - " Your teeth are awful, John." she said i Why don't you buy the beautifler ? ' . ' See mine 1 , How white t Yes, 'tis my wont To polish them with SOZQDONT." love Turns His Back . on Bloyenliness, as regards the teeth. Keep them pure, all ye' who wish to be beloved and caressed.' SOZODONT isuneqaled as a means of whitening; polishing, and preserving them. j ' j - ; Spalding's Glue," Cheap, Conveni ent and Useful - Mends evervthing.i i ' " ' ' I"' ' V;V Magistrates requiring blanks will find a full supply att the, Messenqi office. ; ! See our advertisement of ! Magistrates : Portfolio,, in ; another column.',- , V: -'' - r There ' is many ' a silent, i throbbing corn beats beneath a nice dress boot. , The Messenger Publishing Com pany, carry m stock a full supply of carefully prepared law blanks, printed on good paper and furnished at reason able prices. Orders from County Of ficers, Sheriffs, Magistrates and Mem bers of the Bar solicited. Fbuit Jabs. Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers at Fuchtlkb & Kkbu's. Get our prices. : t Editing With the Scissors. The above remark is frequently made in connection with , newspapers, and is too frequently meant as a slur. On the contrary, under proper circumstances, it should be regarded as a compliment of a high character. The same paper may De aoiy edited with the pen ana miser ably edited with the scissors. A mista ken idea prevails that the work of the latter is mere child's play, a sort of hit or miss venture, requiring hardly any brains and still less judgment; that the promiscuous and voluminous clippings are sent m a batch "o the foreman,' and with that the editor's duty ends and that of the foreman begins. instead oi mis,- tne wort requires mucn care and attention, with a. keen 1 m . - comprenension oi the fact that each day s paper has its own needs. The ex change editor is a pains-taking, consci entious, methodical man, always on the aiert, quicK in appreciation, retentive in memory, shrewd in discernment. He reads closely, culls carefully, omits and amends, discards and digests, never ig noring the fact - that variety is a great essentiaL There arc sentences ;to re cast, words to soften, redundancies to prune, errors to correct, headings to be made, credits to be given, seasons to be : .1 i y . i , wusjuereu, aninuies to oe , preserved, consistences to be respected. Ho knows whether the matter is fresh or stale, whether it is appropriate, and whether he has used it ; before; he remembers that he is catering for many tastes; . he makes raids in every direction; he lays the whole newspaper, field .under con tribution; he persistently "boils down, which with him, is hot, jel process of re- writing, Dut a happy faculty of. expung- iU6 wifcuuut uesiroyiug. . sense - or con tinuity.. "1 y ' His genius is exhibited inthe depart ments, the items; of which; are similar and cohesive in the' suggestive heads and sub-heads, in, the sparkle that is visible, in the sense of gratification which the reader derives; No dail v na per can be exclusively original; it would die of ponderosity. Life is too short, and hence' an embargo" must be laid upon the genius of its rivals. A bright clipped article is infinitely better than a stupid contributed 1 article. The most successful paper is the" paper that is in telligently and consistentlv edited in all its departments, whether by pen or scis- bUT9.rr-rtitaaeipn,ta--- vail, k. . ADVICE TO IIOTHEES. ' Are you disturbed at ing-ht and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering' and cryinir " Ymix vm. vuiuug iveur xi bo. send at once and get a bottle of Mas. Winslow's 8ooTHtNa Stkup fob Children Tjeethino. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the uu duu cici uuiuwu&ieiy, ' uepena up on it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. x ure unvuierj ana aiarrnoea, regulates tne stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MBS. WlKSLOW'S SOOTHUTQ 8TRUF FOB CHIL- dbkn Tkxthxko is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists through out the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. ? s : . ' " . ' . . 5 feb25-lyt -AO Iiookont Moprtfaln. .A Tennessee correspondent of the fAI Srrnv Journal write: tFor a moderate iee mycotnpanioiTand: I were paddled knn-k (.rwk: Which ia'ror- dinarilv a narrow stream, put wiixn Mountain, wc train ieavup usreep iu to The summit by the grade or tne new- incline railway which is being con- msteilRwjis unused to it. but was well worth the troubTe.1 Passing aroundo 4h?faseibf th tiernendicular cliff on the north side. - r . r . . a , nf ihA-mfiirntain: known as" roint LiOok- l 3uOwehaileda' nian who was Tpeering K A t hldwn upon" us, ana pj xne use ui iuc ladder ,,-which ,he, iowerea..4ana me ex penditure of25 cents each we were soon standing on. the breezy eminence, f gaz ing m vaptures at the magnincciit tiow which spread itself out like a panorama; Dciore us. n i-fu-i?-- There Ms no grander outlook in the worldr. than haC presented from the summit of c these -cliffs; either for the lover of nature or the student . of Ameri can history.?! At this time,, r however, the whole aspect of the. surrounding ; couja try ,-was , changed .bythe . 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, looting over Missionary ridge, , ' Chrckamauga creek could V be , seen widened into an immense river, and ' by the aid of a field-glass many pretty residences could be seen nearly . covered witn water. Looking towards the northeast as far as the eye could reach, we could see the Swelled current of the , Tennessee come rushing out' from among the moun tains, bearing on its bosom an immense niass 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, rand after a furious on slaught 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 i be distinguished by the tops of the trees along its margin, which were lust put ting on their green mantles. - ine an gry flood laved the foot of the- Kaccoon mountains, and the backwaters flooded the valley to the west over which Gen; Joe Hooker's gallant army marched on that' memorable day (oy. 25, 1863), and clambering up the steep ; western side of old Lookout, under cover of the morning mist, fought the great "battle among the clouds. Far below us to the left could be seen a square green patch on which a farm-house is located, now an Tsland, being entirely surrounded by water. This is the eminence which was occupied as the headquarters of Gen. Hooker during 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 exultaut heroes who were' resting their tired bodies along the mountain slope, and far below, over the vlley to ward Missionary ridge. rp Afi An 3 i- CUoj MIL j., """" . . . T ,- t V 19 KiPiiini)iBcn)iia lvlomsbn:ISieYv: Tariff I J i ' rvii.TciTrkTTTmvrTn diii PnW I NMRER on the : mm TT-liT TTfcini TT rTTX CI Free List! ' To meet this Iniquitous attack on a great Southern Industry we have perfected our arrangements ; to Reduce Prices, as llcws : .-. ;; : : . - ; '3i- DBESSED CEIIING, S7.00 PEE THOUSAND AND UP, AS TO QUALITY. " - DBESSED FLOOBING, $7.50 PEB: THOUSAND AND UP, AS TO QUALITY. DBESSED WEATHEBBOABDS S7.00 PEB THOUSAND AND UP, AS TO (lUALITT. FBAMING LUMBER $6.50 PEB THOUSAND AND UP, AS TO ftUALITY '' PICKET FENCING COMPLETE, BEADY TO PUT UP, $1.25 PEB PANEL, 8 FEET. ' f . Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, Stair Work, Newels, Balusters, Scroll Work, Mantels, Fancy Store Fittings, Counters. Shelving, in Pine, Cherry, Ash, Walnut, or Poplar. I MOULDINGS at prices SO LOW as to Astonish the TRADE. Rough and Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, and other Lumber. Estimates made; Contracts taken for 11 classes of Wood Building Material. Special Discount to ( 'on tractors ; and the Wholesale Trade. 1867. 1886 MESSENGER Steam JPoiver Book & Job Printing House, GOLDSBORO, N. C. We will print, in the best style at the lowest prices, Books, Pamphlets, Circulars, Bill Heads, Monthly State ments, Cards Hand bills, Bills of Fare, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Posters, Dodgers, Tags, Wedding Cards, Envelopes, Ball Programmes, Etc, PRINTING IN COLORS, IN THE MOST TASTY MANNER. Ords solicited of Merchants, Farmers, Lawyers, Sheriff, Constables, Clerks, Railroad Officers, Hotel Keepers, Steam boat Agents, Township officers, Teachers, School Boards, Trustees, Commissioners, Magistrates, and all others. Minutes of Conferences, Conventions, Associations Sunday Schools put up in the Best Style. and The. Messenger Book Bindery Is prepared to Bind Magazines; and other Periodicals at Lowest Cash Prices. BLANKS! BLANKS!! For the use of Clerks of the Superior and Inferior Courts, for Solicitors, for Magistrates, for Sheriff, and for the use of business men generally. sr-Price of Blanks, 75 cents to 1.50 a hundred, accord ing to size of paper. Postage extra. THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING COMPANY. July! 0 liSS. D BY PLACING A NICE Monument, Tombstone or Tablet TO THEIR GRAVES, When you can do so at such a small cost by calling on the undersigned. I represea the LARGEST MARBLE WORKS IN THE SOUTH, and can furnish anything in my line cheaper than the cheapest. . , . ' , "" .Brick and Cement Furnished, and All Work Erected Free of Charge. , t3F Write for Designs and Prices, or notify me and I will call on parties any where in the State. . , : . ; GADDESS BROS., BALTIMORE,. MD J. E. STANLEY, Agent for North Carolina GOLDSBORO ), n. a ) HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION THEIR Spring Novelties in Fine Dress Fates, Renresentinir the newest styles in Air Wool Camel's Albatross Cloth, Tricot Cloth. Ottoman Velours, Priestley's 81 Ik Warp, D Alma, canvas UJotn, iace uunung; Etamie uioin. Suiting', &c, &o. I fair. Senrcs. Cash efa 81lk Warp, Henrietta Cloth. Drip Boucle Cloth, Nuns Vcilimr. Cheviot V IN WHITE GOODS AND LACES. We have the most elegant stock of Plain; D'Inde, French Mulls, Jaconets, &c., &c. Striped and Checked Persian Lawns, Linen Hamhurar Embroideries In All Over. Flouncinflr. Rufflinc anfl TCrtirino- Tri Net, All Over, Flouncing and Edging-, Escurial Spanish Headed Nets, Fronts. GuiDure. OrientiL uan ana ITeaora lAces at KEMABKABLE LOW PKICES. Fine Parasol. Cntohini mni Sun Umbrellas. FINE PARIS MILLINERY! i n tlAW 9f3Z Prencb Pattern Bonnets and Round Hats. Our Millinery Stock excels both In Its general attractiveness and its superiority In variety and styles. f JuSSSr Mii.tnAi?lHdreJ?0?e ln J'1316 Thread,' Jersey and Ribbed. Lace Curtains of all kind. All the delicate shades In Surah Silk for Sashes and Trimmings. at (Bffit &m&mQC and Fancy Articles U .till complete, and . t3BT0nly give, us a call or write for samples. aptr M . E . GAS TEX & CO. - ' ' , 74 West Centre Street, Goldsboro, N. C. lew Offl lew Orleaas lotaes! BEST GRADES OE SYRUP ! Grades of LOURCOFFEE and SEED IRISH POTATOES, CANNED ,, . ; FRUITS and VEGETABLES. , ; .71. " , ,.?r a ' via v y va avm; Royster's Fine Candies, Tubs, Buckets, Crockery, Glass and Tin Ware, jeap for OaLSla! WILLIS EDMUNDSON'S NEW GROCERY STORE, Goidsipo.N.CT.B?ILDINa- WALNUT STREET, V;' ' March &-Q arXr.S.'Opi 3HL35SO 0E3 1 "V E3 5 febl5.'86.-tf Q. W. J., r ? mmr ' PARKER'S HAIR DALGAI7I th popoltf taToHt torOrmmtag thm hmlr, BMtortnflr color wbea frar. And prTentin DuidrnlX. . 4 hair falling, and Im mm to pleuec HAMMOCKS! . . - WHITAKBR-S BOOKSTOEE. ill no j ji(J,,.S(8d nn HENR Y M I L L ER,: Manager . Pianos, Organs, Sheet liliisic, Ilusic .Books, ; &c, &c. ? SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTING AGENT FOB" - . BOOSEY & : LONDON. SCHUBEBTH & CO.; LEIPSIC. f nmTlTlTTTT 1 TT CHAS. M." 8TTKT?t? blbW MM. HR"vMERSONS. - EMERSON, WESER BRO .BUBDETT, TABER AND SOUTHERN GEM. Catalogue hy Mail, Free. PIANOS AND OBGANS C 'Sold for Cash er on Easy Installment Plans. ' T AT T IBofflo: H E- mmmmTik '5 K(Y Boxes C. B. Sidee, Bbia. Heary Mesa Pork. 150 Backs palt. 200 ;lnls-..:Eu' Wl grades) pd Crates Lard.'. . r.f - Bush. Corn and Oats. 1QQ Sacis Bolted Meai; r ' ; ' r. 1 j--- - ; u. Aioiasses. a-- QQ Bbl8.8uffar. 200 100 Boxes Potash and Lye. 900 Bales Timothy HtJ- Bbia. Bock Lime. , 100 Bbls. Plaster and Cemenfc Boxes and Caddies Tobacco. . 50 lioici SoP- AZiS GRAIN AlID FLOXJB SACKS AT HANUFACT'RS PBICES. Centwtreet,:::-;.: : J :::::: Goldsbor'o, N. C Ocean 11 BEAUFORT, N. C. RniR 1, y- F- Dill, Propriotor. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ; j WILMINGTON, N. CM Maj 1 board i since last season uu "nprovea ; wuuer suuiu vaw ample rooms for commimTiJiViViL 1Jlr0 1 nrnrrnr, . r nflUl -Kate. reasonable.rite forterms? .:. : J . . Jull2-lm 1 i COIMENCINO JUNE 1st, BOU TRIP TICKETS -will be sold to tic i rious Spilnirs and Snmmer Resorts PiiylM.BarliBrsiii! - 49Addreas all Letters, Orders or Communications of any Hndrto mchl8-tf Manajer Cjtfolina Muslo House, (Lock; Box 700J Goldsboro, .IjjEIFI.,, N.a I ;; STILL IN OPEEATION. SbATingand HairJuttin neatlv tvrfrt-rz7uuin sorial artists t- J weu-known ton- quickly and ell-known dec24-tT REDUCED RATES, good to return n UCL 81st, 1886. Por rates, schedules, &c.,call on or the undersigned. ; ' ; T.'M. E3IERSON, Gen. Pass. W H. WALTERS, General Manager? ' r. June25-wlm - Grain' Cradles, . : Tor sale low by Mtkti may20 k .MUJaGINS & FR1
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1886, edition 1
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