Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GGLDSBORO MESSENGER,- THUBSDAY," 'JULY 29, 1886. 15 .r Profit ifon jiEYerybodyr trvpr's Tonic Trent In a home is a sentinel Apet f ickness out. Used discreetly It keeps VJ.jnevs in working order. Coughs and colds finish before It.. It builds up the health. I sell large quantities of Parker's Tonic in J. drug store. Among my customers, a doo "'J. hag been prescribing it for the past two ripars He was nearly dead himself, and tried ivery remedy known to his profession with nnt any relief. After he had used four bottles nf Parker's Tonic he began to gro ind the improvement in his health u,oii7 won derful. He nowrecomn was abso- tcly wonderrui. te now recommends it to itorv one." J. E. Darrow. Calaroet Ave. pharmacy. 113 Twenty-ninth Street, Chicago, 111. Parker's Tonic Prepared by Hlscox & Co., N. Y. ild by all Druggists in large bottles at On Dollar. , . julylft-wswlm: 1 NOTWITHSTANDING THAT HE DOG DAYS ARE UPON US, YOU CAN FIND AT 1 SPIER'S r&MMBROCERY! West Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C, A Good Supply of Fine Groceries ! and worpicm Delicacies. Snuff. Tobacco, Ci- a; "o - carp, Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, &c, Which he is offering at very Low Prices, gj-Don't tail to call on him before pur chasing elsewhere. julyl-tf BEST GOODS ! t Pnoes .Very large Stock of - GENERAL v MERCHANDISE! Dry Goods, Hats, Boots and ' Shoes, Hardware, &c. j OF VARIOUS KINDS. I HAVE THE GOODS YOU NEED! I WILL SELL It lowest prices CALL, ANDSEE ME ! J. C. EASON. Goldsboro, N. C. , May 6-3m j S U M M E B Send in Your Orders for Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Soda Water, California Pear Nectar, And the Latest Thing Out, j TONIC BEER ! You will find all the above Drinks tojbe Good, or JSo vnarge. t am'eni MnMnv i n Lo w Prices in Gro- ATrStnelr is comnlete. Call And get prices before buying and I know I will sell to you. Respectfully, j; R. B. VWEXStl Walnut Street. Goldsboro, N. C. Mar. 23, 1886.-tf ; ; fj Mrs. E. W. MOORS, (3d Door Opera House.) , ; ; mm ! Shade Hats in Cantons, 20 cents. Black and Colored Straws, 25, 35 and 40 cents. Trimmed HaU, in every Style now worn, at similar low prices. ' , ;(. Ribbons, Flowers, Featliers, i In Endless variety. ...! REAL OSTRICH PLUMES 16 and 18 inches, 65 to 75 cents, great barpins. Scrim and Madrass Curtaining at 20 e'et As Cheap as can te doww. 0RDERS.- ?-PROMPT ATTENTION TO Send for Samples and give me a call. MRS. E. W. MOORE. Goldsboro, N. C May 10, 188-tf - I Having accented the creneral aeenCV for Burnham Bros.' Improyed Standard Turbine Water I am now prepared to offer any one hay ing water power special inducements to uuy ine uurnnam wneei. wnicn is ui Best and Cheapest Witn. TTTV 1 2 iv. ' Imm &c., address the undersigned general agent for the counties of " Wake, llarnett; Jonnston, Bampson, Duplin, V,1" i Jones, Craven, Carteret,amlicdJBeau iori, iUlgeCOmDe, naan, VY USOn, Ureene, Rtt, Lenoir and Wayne. very respectraily, O.R.RAND, Jr: Ckldsboro,N.O.;Feb. ll,'86.-tf Miscellaneous; . I i Notice to MOwners. PHIL OS OPHEU' PIIILKINS VISION, I y BY OCTOPUS X.UCITZB. " What do .ye Vspose i saw last night, a Standing - in the bed ? -Twas a little, lair-haireddlmpled child, my 1 J Sary Ann that's dead. " - - -She looked as nat'ral as in life Oh ' how my i 4 Jiean aia yearn - ' s-v.' 1 ' -. ji -., w To take my darlin in my arms, for Uoved the little bairn. - i.; She spoke an" called me Daddy." an then i she looked bo sad. AnV said as how that I warnt rood." tout -war sroinir ter the bad. . . ' , l: : i . i She told me how I hadn't ought to -goug my I fellow men. . ......-. Ah' use the gifts that God bestowed, In luxury She said as how thar was a great big library in I the -sky, ; - ;-t J- An in it war a volume tellln' just how things am lie. On 'airth 'twixt me an' every man, ! 'twixt me an' God. ' an then I An" it made the recordm' angel ween, ne saw just now I stood. Then she spoke about the mor'gage, that! ! . held on Deacon Bent' v -How the good man had to starve an' scrape to i pay the ten per cent. -How his boys they wore sich ragged clothes. his wife that tattered crown. -.;. How their little gal died from scarlet-rash. an', was buried by the town. , -, She even spoke of the hired hands, an' said it ! ; war a sin. To ray 'cm Just enough to keep, the breath of 1 life within. She said that money, it war good,' If only used i ' mat way, -j ' ' But It couldn t give us wings to fly, upon the judgment day. I couldn't tell yer all she said, nor Just how I I ' replied, - - But I know it set me thlnkin, thlnkin how ) I had comDlied With the laws set down in black an' white, a I twixt the gosnels' lid. rTreat your neighbor like a gentleman Just I j the same as you d be treated." Then I told my angel Sary Ann I'd do my I best an try, An' do my level best to reach, that "mansion I in the sky." Then she looked so glad and said she knew i . her Daddy would do right," Then pressed her sweet lips to my cheek an' faded from my sight. Vn8hington etiquette and Formal ities. It cannot be expected that the ladies of the families of the Secretaries of the Cabinet should return in person the calls made upon ihem during their win ter receptions. Their duties are suffi ciently arduous and constant even whe made light as possible. During the season, or at its close, cards of these la dies, together with that of the cabine officer, are sent by messenger to all those whose Washington addresses have been on the cards left by visitors. These ladies are in a certain measure bound to have evening receptions to which tho families of other oflicials. their particu lar friends, and the Diplomatic corps, are invited. At some of these resi dences one evening in each week is de voted to the purpose of receiving a cer tain number of guests by card, unless that evening clashes with some more important dinner or reception. Each Cabinet minister, the Vice-President, the Speaker of the House, and each Justice of the Supreme Court, has one or more-formal dinners during the sea son: so do other officials,' and hardlv an afternoon or evening passes without one or more social obiijrations resting upon all. Indeed, the amount of visiting done as a matter of etiquette is something Dalling, and ' is really more wearing at a conscientious and faithful man that his mere official duties. And it is no secret in Washington that many la diesmarried and single have either lost their lives, or still live in ruined health, from overdoing, in a social way, or from the obnoxious fashion of wear- ins: low-cut dresses. The wives of most of the Senators are 4at home1' on Thursdav afternoons, not only to acquaintances, but to persons from their own states especially. It . is less obligatory upon the wives of the Representatives, but a iarge share ol them keep their afternoon at home. The Diplomatic corps form, in a great measure, a society Dy themselves, though on official occasions they make a unique and picturesque feature of life at the Capitol. Most of the powers of tho world are here represented by ministers who appeaf at public places in the dress of the country from which they are ac credited. They entertain a great dea.l, and with the secretaries of their lega tions, are much sought after by those who have large social inclinations. Many of the ladies belonging to the Diplomatic corps are very cultivated and are fascinating hostesses, but balls and dinners are also given by the heads of bachelor establishments, assisted by matrons well known in society. Ladies of American birth frequently intermarry with ministers and attaches, though not so oiten as in iormer years. jviauame Bodisco, it will be remembered, lirst made the acquaintance of the gentle- man wno aiterwara oecame ner nus- band, and who then was a grave, ma ture man, tho Minister from Russia,-- while ffoinsr to and from school. But not many international marriages have been so happy, despite the disparity of asres. 1 hose who stay but a short time in! the Capitol can expect to know nothing of unofficial social life. In a popula tion of 200,000. permanent- residents, and half as many more temporary. there are, perhaps, more than the usual .1 . t! 1 lf..V 1 . roportion of delightful homes, jealous- bu from anything like public notice. lhe Uwellers of many of. these beautiful mansions form a society aside from the maelstrom of the social life we have considered; which is like a seeth- vortex , It is (as much their desire to escape notoriety as it is of many others to attain it. Hes ter M. Poole, in Good Housekeeping. . . , . . . ; J Mayor Lewis says of Gen. Terry in the New Haven News: ,"A1 lerry, tne general, used ; to be in ; the ; old days when a lot or , us were youug wnows here in New Haven, all striving to climb the ladder to some kind of greatness. o Ho followed ini as r i orir i h i woum uu to find- His father, Alfred Terry, used to be our town clerk. Younff '"Terry became a promi - nent member of the Grays, and perhaps m - 1 Vk. ltrA A1 mill- irom mis circuiustauue ui? iuo iut.:uuu tary life arose." I neyer saw such an en- thusiast, always bent on some military study.U UjJx not .mistaken, hejrisited tho Crimea during the Anglo-Kussian struggle, i I remember , one night t met Al in George Bassetfs bookstore on ronol ctrppt I-"- Thprft was a biff collect MU. vjy. mere was a Die; coueci ion of formidable looking tomes ranged along on Bassett's upper shelves. Terry grasped my arm and said: 'Do yousee those books, Harry?' Yes. What are thvPV Thev are "NaDoleon's Cam- paigns," and" I've bought every blessed one of them " Oil from pine woods is notv manu factured on a considerable scale at ; the south. The material is subjected to In tense heat in seal retorts, and one1 cord of it is said to vield fifteen callons of i -. -..- . j turpentine, eighty gallons of pine wood oiL fiftv bushels of charcoal. 150 gallons I 0f wd vmno-arr and k nantitr oi in. flammable gas and asphaltum. A Nebraska Shylock recently ; took' chattel mortgage on a well. ' e Origin or "Chestnut; : One of tho peculiar , tidal., waves of popularity having brought' the term chestnut," as , applied to evervthinsr jocular and antediluvian, into, prorai- neiiue., us origin is oeingoiscusseti. ... l ne truth i.y the phrase is as "old as Joe Mil ler himself, although ' public attention has only been directed to it . within a yeiy brief time. Like most of the popu lar catch-words in which our" colloquial language abounds, chestnut";is believ; ed to have first seen . the . light Jri ;the theater. Such,' howeverj is not the case, although the place of its nativity was next door to the temple of Thespis. The present signification of the word origin ated some thirty years ago ' in a : negro minstrel conuumv. according to the best I of authorities fjuit of an eve witness I and a hearer. It seems in this particu lar minstrel show there were a number ef funny fellows, some of whom have, since that burnt-cork era, attained con siderable theatrical distinction. .But at that time, when they wandered about the country, there prevailed a' craze for carrying horse-chestnuts in the pocket as a talisman asrainst rheumatism. This horse-chestnut craze was not unlike the hot-water and mind-cure crazes of the present day,: and even now belief in its superstitious ; agency is said to exist among the ignorant I and' credulous. These minstrels adopted the prevailing whim though rheumatism -was not epidemic- in their ranks but just : for the fun of it. One rheunlatic individual, by some one of those mysterious acci dents which . make the reputation of quacks, was actually cured of his trouble while transportins: on ' his person this 6hming brown nut, He was a simple- hearted fellow, not overstacked with brains, and the company made him the butt of all impractical jokes. When his "cure" was established, his faith in the horse-chestnut transcended that of the good Boston i an in "mental science," and he recounted the astonishing tale to everybody who could be induced to listen to him. Indeed, buttonholes stood no kind of a chance near him. His amiable brother minstrels fooled him to the top of his bent. Each one took him aside to make the most par ticular inquiries respecting the chestnut its shape and its size; in which pocket he carried it, and all j with the intense gravity and interest which could be condensed into a minstrel countenance. He repeated his experience over and over again, never dreaming he was unmerci fully guyed. Whenever a newcomer ap peared on the seen, he was bidden to ask him to relate his wonderful story, and when a bore had to be dispatched he was entertained with his horse-chestnut cure, which had become a scream ing joke throughout the company. From this incident arose the exclama tion, when a story was twice told, "Oh, that's a horse-chestnut!" And in time this was abbreviated; for it passed throusrh a series of Darwinian evolu tions, by which the "horse" was elimi nated, and the "chestnut" alone sur vived, perhaps because-it was the fittest. Naturally enough, the expression gradu ated from the minstrel show to the theatres, and there it has reposed in "innocuous desuetude" until now, when it suddenly reappears, to mingle with the picturesque phraseology of the day, to warn credulous people to keep their ears open, and never to repeat them selves. Boston Herald. Boycotting the Billows. The supernumerary of to-day has no opportunity to prove his value to his employer, says W. J. Florence, in "Con fessions of a Supe," in the Brooklyn Eagle. How can a supernumerary ad vance in the profession when such trashy plays occupy the American stage? There are no spearmen, no Roman victors, in Tcn Nights in a Railroad Car," in "The Musical Cockroaches," or the "Roller-Skater in Bucktown." Who "could play the dead Caesar as I used to do it? To be sure, 1 used to suner on account of my long legs. I remember once I was to play the dead Caesar. The bier, a long, two-handled stretcher, had but two cross-bars for me to rest on, and my legs hung over the end. But, as I was' a dead man, of course I had to hold them out stiffly. Well, the position was painful. Still, as I was covered with a pall and dead Caesar's toga, I did not mind. But oh! my agony from having nothing to rest my back on literally supporting my en tire weight on the back of my head and the calves of my legs. The gentleman who was delivering the oration over mc Marc Antony was very slow and Jnntr-windpri. So that when he came to thelines: "See what a rent the envious Brutus made," I suddenly collapsed. I bent up like a jack-knife and slumped through the bier with my knees glued to my chin. I appeared like a sack of oats fallen through a . broken wheel barrow.. But: did I move? No! I stood it as a dead Caesar should, al though the nasty stage carpenter did j me prod with sharpened knitting-need les through the stage flooring, i have acted the waves of the -ocean on several m 1 . 1 occasions, when covered ; witn green cloth; in company: with other supers. We had to rise up and down - on our knees to imitate the billows. I remem ber one night we were playing "Flying Dutchman- wavea They were strong, and we had to skirmish around under the sea-cloth waiting to begin "the stormy ocean," the captain of the supes said: "Boys, bid vanderdecker the manager, is going to cut ddwn our wages. Let's fix him. No waves to night." ,4Good!,r exclaimed the re mainder of the billows, y The prompter's whistle sounded, i The scene opened. The ocean remained tranquil. The Fly- ing.Dutchman cussed and swore to no purpose. Not a billow waved. They boycotted the ocean, irl was discharged I for thaL though I had no handin it. I . w j i , . , na Portier, and iLe Gen.; Mo-I .ia 1 lie"x- I simply said: . "Dennis Porter and Gen. Miller." The audience gave me away- and I. was discharged. I ooni Tu" Z2: I i j z i l 1.1 : t t j tMkr hj Hill UUt Ut, lt SUUAUUU acuse manager nas i offered me position as understudy for- alamppost f f rthctf - 1 It is now claimea that tne cnioropnyu, . .4 ' , , or green-coloring substance of Reaves, is most liable to pick up metallic .matter absorbed by the roots of plants. When vines have been treated with sulphate of copper, most of the; metal is deposited on the leaves, hardly a trace appearing in the juice of the grapes. The leaves contain much iron, and this is doubtless due to the nature of the soil. : , . Bncklcn's Aroicaa&0 ' i f . The' Best Salve lri -the world lor Cuts, Bruises. Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever 7l Ji RkiVnntions. and txs Sores, Tetter, Chapped Manas, uniiDiains, I sw TilAenT Tin nv rennired. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money , refunded. Price 23 cents per box. ! For sale by Kirby & Robinson, Goldsboro, K. C Tf J Some Uses? of Hospitality - ; cWe - are .never; more f; truly ourselves than when at home. In the home at mosphere is free,, unhindered f bloom, of whatever gift 'or grace is 4 native ta .the soul. " It follow., therefore," that the in-c fluenceof nit n and women is preeminent ly persuasive, ..subtle. and.helpful,rwhen' that influence is felt f through the. asso ciations of the household, or, 6utside its' ! circle, " through its ; hospitalities.- The hbme-iife.: ;the ' most ' precious of 4 our o i-tVilTT innnifnrfa ' '5e 1 lTlflfttd." J in "Untrifl shared , with ' others; yet its sunniness and warmth are shed, not only in the tone and temper of the household,: ' a I civ in He hlSsTtttalitieS.' ' Tn l eacnonegoes n s way in tu V vwu, uuu , manv n villaow or country neiffhDor-I hootf. some one hoim a little above the homes around it in culture and ' refine ment, or in simple Christian liringj be it of pastor or teacher, of doctor : or farmer, is helping to lift the livesJt touches, or which touch it, through its kindlv liosDitalities.: to a higher and broader Intelligence, thought and pur- pose, is setting tne stanuarua oi many young men and women raising them far above what they would otherwise be; 'and these - ideals are 1 to be realized in homes yet uhestablished. The pictures on the walls, the volumes on the shelves, k r,fi foi roTiipo the; air things have of being lovingly cared tor. and most of all. and rarest, the home atmosphere and the home ways, are all noted by the guests in such houses, though those guests seem to be awkward bovs or shy, ffierfflins: giris. I suppose a girl or boy often gets her or his hrst impetus towards some possible attainment, from such influen ces. Olive E. Dana, in Good House keeping. ' A Straw Man on the Track. Engineer Jack Cunningham is a tender-hearted fellow, who would rather leave the country than draw blood. He cries every time he kills a Calf. The other evening, the boys put a straw; man, all nicely fixed, on a bridge near Alamnsfl. .Tank whinned around the -curve with his passenger train, espied the mar, reversed his engine, opened the sand-iever, applied tne air-DraKes S11 u Ce-Ki T X V?n Z; the horrible sight; the -tram stopped, after it had passed over the poor un fortunate, and Jack wanted his fireman "to go back and see who it was. Con ductor German came -ahead, and told Jack to come back and see the result of his carelessness. This broke Jack all up but he went. He had to buy a whole cigar store in Placer. They "set" the dummy again, and caught Al. Springer. He is a Tittle superstitious, and would not stop, saying the broken bones and clotted blood would keep him awake for months. He was so sick, he could not eat his supper. Colorado Paper. Little Paul is having a good deal of difficulty in committing to memory the Lord's Prayer. The other night, after repeating it with the assistance of his mamma, he looked up and said: "Mam ma, won't the Lord be glad when I can say this through without a break?" Orange growers in Riverside, Cal., are complaining of the depredations oi their orchards by Eastern tourists. Kansas City Gets a Slice Oi bmilirg . . . Fortune. With the boom in the general prosperity of the city taken into consideration, our city got more than her share of The Louisiana State eJiegon!W: 1 -so " etoolTeTcnrrioii. Descriptive Lists areprinted.andapurchasecanbemadebycorrespondence this city had a fifth ticket. Some one here " e aiso v1 w organize excursions as well as by person. Instrumeffts aie represented precisely as they are, and if pur was bound to get it for it has been demonstra- from the North and West of farmers and chasers are not suited we refund their money. ted that money cannot get away from Kansas ., ... . . .. T ., . ; . . JWJ : M. Cross is the lucky possessor or tne slip oi paper which by yesterday's turn of the wheel entitles her to 130,000. She is a widow, aired about 35, and she has lived here for about three years. Kansas City Timet, June 16th. Miscellaneous. NOTICE- We have this day sold to Mr. Thos. Edmundson a one-third interest in the Grocery and General Supply Store here tofore conducted by us, and the firm will hereafter be known as judgerton, Fin- LATSON & CO. With thanks for past patronage we res pecttully solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm. J; B. Edgebtok, ' ' H. L. FlNLAYSON. Goldsboro, N. C, June 22, 1886. From the foregoing it will be seen that I have purchased an interest in the busi ness of Messrs. ledger ton & n lnlayson. The fair dealing and low prices which have characterized the house will be fully maintained, and I ask my friends and the public generally to give us a trial when in want of anything in our line, iull-tf Thos. Edmundson. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING v. Pays Best WHEN PBOPERLY DOXL I WE AIM TO AND DO GIVC TO ALL CUSTOMER. Slowest Prices Prompt Transactions Judicious Belectionb Conspicuous Pdti.l ITIONS- EXPERIENCED ASSISTANCE-UNBI-j : 1 IsvirriMiitim DtnaMca. PROOFS Shown im&I CTiMATK or Cost in ant Niwimkov FwMltNtO TO RcPOMlLK PaHTIC ; - FRCC or CHARGE. - The H. P. Hubbard Co., Successors to H. P. HUBBARD, I- ;Jcdic!oas Advertising Agents and Expsrts,! I r :"E-tihhi 'Sr :"?.;' .! 49"Oun 200 Paoc Cataloowc or : Lkaoin !:.." ... i ntWtWKHS," SllfT HIKON ArPUCATIOH.' j ALLEN'S 15 n..l- I H:iL !?..-!. GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOLS. Clear, Correct, Concise. ' TTTmnnSTtTlBT ' ;.; Biife Barwell Lewis and others. Jnxj Teacher can understand It.' Price fl-5a ; To Schools $1X0. Postage , VtS r I prepaiu.. - ... . . - . -; Six Lessons sent free.. Agents wanted. , ' GEORftE ATJiEir, ;C sep2i-tf f " " Newbern.N. C. i 7 Miscellaneous;' . ,-T,r - ' - -I fc.-. t LY b : , .-J-.n.-mm.-r,r,r,r,r, - r i ' - . . - COLBiiHEAD, Jg'f iTo a Liquid, Snuff f "from injuriout Drugs and QfenA Vt O$ii0dofsj3: (JAY'1 FVn iurrAMl a particle is applied Into each nostril and is agreeame. nice 60c at Druggists: by mail. IS?tJIiWcts i Circular! f ree. JfcLr rro, w ciMi-.-. circulars tree.. HERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. octSft-wswly THE, MESSENGER; GrOLDSBORO. N. C, ;5 "..jit . '. -" vv "i ft hwc r : Our recent articles on immigration, de signed to induce Northern capitalists and I settlers with means to, invest and locate i in North Carolina., liaa HmntrVit r nnito a number of !ettera of f '!. who contemplate seeking homes in the Soutti asking for descnption efplaaufor mo. o uave aiso naa numerous oners from land owners who wish to dispose of ! portions,' or : all, of their surplus lands, j but with no definite description of lands or prices r r'rA:1i -r This has induced us' "to establish the lIessenger-:-Eeal-:-Estate-:-Agency in connection with this office, and our Mb. J. Howabd Brown will give to this department his personal supervision, - . In order to reach the desired class we I have arranged to run an advertisement in some lOOO newspapers in the Northern 1 and Western States, offering to mail spec rmen copies of the Messengeb 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 bring the advantages of North Carolina before the very people I , . . ... 4. a4. rLlL sekgeb will also b,e placed .on file in a large number of Hotels, publia 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 will 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 an parts oi tne state, as our Agency is for the tt hole State, and we shall give no preference tQ 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 ii iTi. i i.irn II ii in I I I i iLru i x I a m i I I I'l III 111 f . . manuiacturers seeKiiig ltt1J f""c6co muuwiusuw vesting capital on joint account with es- . ' A . I I for inspecting every part of our State and inspecting every part direct them especially tothe lands listed and advertised by this Agency. Tbd Messenger Publishing C.mpaiy, Seal Estate Department. J. HOWARD BROWN, apr29-tf Manager. L.D.GIDDENS GoldsboroN. C.f WATCHMAKER AND. JEWELER ! TAKE JIOTICE That I am prepared to do all sorts of re pairing o f 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 nnd my prices satisfactory. Mr. Frank Giddens, of Clinton, a Watch maker of skill and experience, assists me and hp. will he nl eased "fto wait upon his nu- J merous friends, j ; MY STOCK ov-rr ' Jeweliy, Watches, and Silverware, is first-class and is offered at hard times I respectfully solicit a conunuance oi tne 8ame' LDrOlDDENS. Goldsboro' nI aMay ia-3m? . . : I raying receiveauie anCy xu, for the counties of Wayne, Sampson, Du plin, Greene, Lenoir and Johnston, we wonld respectlully invite the attention ol Ginners and Fanners lo their usefulness. . SUPPLY A L0IIG-FELT .17AI1T. xSvery li inner ana x annex auuiuu nave one. ,v i .'. t-"-: -t jrt For prices and particulars call on. pi address' : 1 .V; HENRT LEE & COM Wholesale Grocers. - atwSOtf Si ' THE NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL, OXc3.STDOXO. TSI. o. . 4 i3 .Si. j 1-1 a . A First class Summer and Winter Resort pointments all Modern. '.Cuisine second irom Depot, i Rates from $2.00 to $3 50 . beasnore should, make the An lib qtoh a J i: 'j .1 r- :t: ' " This Space is Reserved For " SMITH &' YE LVERTON, Successors to W. n. Smith and W. T, Yelrerton, Wholesale aDd ReUII Dcalert In ' '' ' t )! Walnut Street, former stand of W. H. Smith, GOtriSBOItO, x. c U"Look OUt for their Jun28 PIANO AND ORGAN ftEaaHtlllifllE Your Chance To Secure A Gccd Gome up Buyers. Here's 100 Organs! to be closed out uine Clearance Sale 10 reduce ?re over and above cur regular stock; must get our money out of them. i Some are new, not used a day; some six months or a year; some used from two to five years. Some are good Second -Hand Instruments taken in exchange and thoroughly repaired, renovated, repollshed and made as good as new. i In the 200 there are Sauare Piano. 0rganSf and Parlor organs, ?rom over twenty dSTerent Makers, Including'Chicker- ing, ivnaoe, mason z namiin, naneit ffi Gabler, Peloubet Shoninger, Estey, and I ' -uJUrr i pui vmu xjujrcro. ? me auu we wm I - Over Twenty 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 Out Sale Circulars, and mention this ad vertisement. Write at once. Address LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, July 15, 1886-tf SAVANNAH, QA. IT ST AND S AT TH E HEAD! The Light Running " DOMESTIC 1" AT FUCHTLER & KERN'S. We 'would inform the public, generally, that we al wayt keep the Largest - Stock 1 and Sell Lower than any house in. Eastern North Carolina, consisting in part of i rAAiiUxii) ajaja vvyiu u STEADS. MATTRESSES. CHAIRS ROCKERS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, SAFES, SIDEBOARDS, LOOKING GLASS ES, MOULDING, PICTURE FRAMES, &C., &C. - " """ s. ;: ' ' ' '', 1 ' , ,J . OUlt STOCK 0, ' . "' I . n- :' ALSO A Croctcryf GIcssTOro, oznumia GOLDSBORO, si 1 1 Larce. well Vnt?ut -r. a to none in the State. . House a half aauare per day. Parties en routs to vtJSSXZ restine place. !. A; DODD, Proprietor. .... NewAdVertiSGmGIlt - tf lasirttmeni At A Bargain ! your chance. 100 Pianos ! regardless of value- A Gen- stock. These Instruments have been used a few months: some used TTnrteht PUno CIt Pi.nn. p.wm, JJavis, Matnushek, Yose Burdett, Arion, Bent, ouer uargains vdh win open your eyes. were sold durine Centennial week, but there 60 days. From three to five are told daily. This advertisement (in 50 good papers) will That it la the acknowledged Leader Is a faot that cannot be dlaputedJ Haaj ImitsLts Ii I to-EIt l ' The Largest Armed I . i , The Lightest Running 1 ' The Most Beautiful Wood Work I AND IS WARRANTED! To Be Made of the Best Material 1 To Do Any and All Kinds of Work t Te Be Complete in Every Kospect 1 Agents Wanted in Unoccupied Territory I -ADDRESS x .' ' - DOMESTIC mm IACME C01PANT, RICHMOND, VA. TOB SALS BT "W "W. Prince, GOLDSBORO, K. C. Janll-tf w - w " Childrens' :: Carriages Is Larger than eyerj and we offer, them at the Xjo-vyeot 3-vtctylt.et ZExloo ! , Ciffi"ANb SEE" OUR ASSORTMENT! -a yuLL or- Rcfrigcratorgjlce Chests, Cream Freezers, AMD '; ..;! TRAPS Z Which we offer at remarkably Low Prloesl O-ITVID TJS CA.TjIj! TX7LI LINK 0T- &dnD3 cnO Exanp Goods N. C, Iby 10-tf f
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1886, edition 1
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