Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GOLDSEORO MESSENGER, MONDAY, AUGUST 30 1886. CONDITION OF THE CHOPS. Digest of the August Report. North Carohna Statement m Full. By our staff correspondent from the report of . the Department, 5 Washington, August, 22. I pass over features of minor interest to the readers of the Messenger and collate and forward from the August report of the Association of fhe Agricultural Department a pretty full statement of the condition of the growing; crops of corn tobacco and cotton. ' j THE STATE AGENTS GENERAL j REPORT. Since the cessation of the protracted rains there has been a marked im provement in some of the cfrops. It was feared that too warm wether fol lowing the rain would do harm, but these fears have not been verified to any considerable extent. jTobaccq has suffered somewhat frcm this cause, but favoring showers jat inter vals have been a benefit.. The proba bilities are, with favorine: weather, the crops, both tobacco and cotton, will turn out reasonably well. j The harvested wheat and qats have not been as much damaged by ram as was thought. COTTON. - j . The cottou crop has suffered from wet weather in every Stated except Texas and Arkansas. In Charlotte, N. C, C.ll inches of rain fill in the week ending July 2, and over 5 inches in Charleston and Augusta respec tively. In Jacksonville, F!a., 5.22 inches fell in the week ended July 9. In the week following 3 21 inches fell in Charlotte. The heaviest precipita tion, in the third week of Jiily, is re corded for Jacksonville audi Savan nah. In the fourth week Memphis had 4 74 inches; Mobile, 3.3Q,!aml sev eral places in Florida over 3 inches. Galveston had about 1 inch during the month. On another page may be found the weekly record of thje Signal Service lor various points throughout the cotton-belt. In June the average precipitation of the cottonbelt was G.40 inches, against 3.73 in l.SSo, and 4.79 in 1884.' j - In the early part of July the injury from excessive moisture was! serious in North Carolina, stimulating a rank growth of grass, which in many fields has not been extirpated. "Where cul tivation followed promptly there has been great improvement, more mani fest on the red soils than oil sandy areas. In some counties ther?e was no rain for ten days, and drought is al ready threatening the crop. A similar excess of rain is .reported in South Carolina, making cean Cul tivation difficult, and repressing de velopment and fruiting. Where the grass has been destroyed tliere has been great improvement, wihich can scarcely repair the loss of time suf fered. Constant rain from May 15 to July 10 is reported in Fairfielkl, and in Marion from May 21 to July 14. As in North Carolina, the crop i endures the vicissitudes of the seasons better on the clay loams than on the sandy soils.' Growth and color are better than boll formation, which is defi cient. There was injurious saturation of 'the soil early in July in Georgia, fol lowed by sunny weather and marked improvement. Several correspondents report great improvement on the red lands, and the prospect of a fair crop. On the best plantations the crop is moderately clean, yet there f is a con siderable area that is grassy. The crop is late, some correspondents say two weeks, some three. The cotton crop must be short. It will require a very late fall to make a full crop un der the most favorable future condi tions. ' t Rain and resulting grass are causes of complaint in Florida, where pros pects were previously fine. The at tempt to clean the fields has wrought injury to cotton, and caused the shed ding of bolls. - The story of cotton in Alabama has been told elsewhere. It has been grassy, is'so now in some places; de velopment has been delayed; the plant is overgrown in good soilsj excessively "weedy"; healthy and vigorous under clean cultivation, but small, late, and sometimes puny "in the grass." In this condition a late and favorable au tumn is an important demerit in the ultimate product. It is- generally stated that improvement has been rapid in the latter part of July. In Mississippi late and imperfect cultivation has delayed development; otherwise it is looking well, on up lands especially. Some areas have been submerged and the plants drowned. ! Many of the correspondents of Lou isiana report the crop a month late. Injury from rain is worse than in Mississippi. Yet the prospect has f reatly improved since the -15th of uly. The bottom crop is scarcely an appreciable quantity in many places. In the valleys of the hill region there has been some loss from floods. In Texas there are few reports of excessive moisture. On the contrary, some complaint of drought is, made, but not generally very serious in re sults. In Grayson "the best foutlook for years" is reported. "The largest crop that has been made for years" is expected in Walker. In Brazoria a bale per acre is hoped for in ' the ab sence of worms. At Fort Bend pick ing is fairly commenced, with pros pects of an abundant yield. In this county our correspondent says that some planters on fresh land hope to get two bales per acre. One more rain in Wise "will make a full crop." In Morris the crop is three weeks ear lier than last year. Yet such is the breadth of Texas, variety of 'soil and meterological conditions, that there is always a low rate of yield in some districts, notably the extreme western. It is said that in Brown, in the dry normwesi, cotton "win maKe aoout a bale to 15 acres," and the Governor has asked for contributions from other parts of the State for sufferers in this parched district. Cotton is in better condition, in Ar kansas than in any other State. There has been abundant rain in some places an excess during Juneyet the statement for Jackson, that the crop was never better, is well .cultivated, and has a vigorous growth, has quite a general application throughout the State. The earliest plant is the best. In Prairie County it "is far beyond an o ttto crop ' tTi fifllina ' o ! tt rY q ri f a1 C V V -ft. C VJ J kl&ftJLU y A J AaUtU could not be better, but late 'planted oil". in P bottom lanas, "tne indications are that it will glow too large and rank," though promising a full average crop. It is geperally reported asjs fruiting well. ; In Tennessee the crop is generally promising well, and on the uplands is comparatively clean. Many; corres pondents report it as fruiting well, though the lower lands show the ef fects of too much rain. The carterpillar has done- little damage: though it lias made r its ap pearance in Florida and on the Geor gia coast. It is not abundant in Tex as, an I it is scarcely reported in Ala bama, Mississippi, or Louisiana. The general average of condition has been reduced, since the last re- Sort, from 87.1 to 81.3. Virginia, 75; orth Carolina, 74; South Carolina, 67; Georgia, 80; Florida, 86; Alabama, 77; Mississippi, 79; Louisiana, 75; Texas, 88; Arkansas, 96; Tennessee, 95. There has been a slight advance in Arkansas. The decline is heavy in the Carolinas. TOBACCO. This crop has suffered severely from the excessive rainfall of the Atlantic coast, and a reduction in yield of a third is imminent, in some districts a still larger proportion. In Maryland it is a failure on many clay soils, and on hillsides. In some instances the plants appear to be slowly recovering their vigor since the rains have been less prevalent. The quality, it is feared , will be impaired by the excess of mois ture and unhealthy conditions. In some localities , in North Carolina re planting occurred three or four times. The worst effect of excessive moisture is found in prevention of cultivation. In Tennessee there was too much rain, with less disastrous results, and cleaner cultivation, leaving the crop in better average condition. Kentucky had a long rainy season, followed by drought, which checked growth and seriously tried the vitality of the plants, causing a spindling habit and premature flowering. The season has not generally been favorable. It has done better in Ohio and West Virginia. Cigar leaf is looking fairly in Mas sachusetts, but not so well in Connec ticut. Condition is good in New York and Pennsylvania. It has suffered from drought in Wisconsin. POTATOES. The condition of potatoes has de clined during the past month from 96.6 to 88.3. The crop usually looks well on the 1st of July, the record of eighteen years having a range of 91 upwards in that month, which is the first reported each season. Droughts rarely affect the crop much before July. There is nothing peculiar re ported from North Carolina. The same remark applies to hay. PASTURES. In the Southern States bordering the Atlantic and the Gulf, from Mary land to Louisiana, the condition of pastures is almost uniformly good, though in some counties in Western North Carolina and Northern Georgia and Alabama they are reported as failing. In Western and Southwest ern Texas there is complaint of drought. In some counties in Western Texas it has been very severe, but a number of those in the southwest re port a satisfactory condition. Some of the northern and northeastern coun ties make particularly favorable re ports. CORN IN NORTH CAROLINA. Cumberland One-half a crop ow ing to the excessively wet weather. Franklin Very good on upland, but subject to damage by chinch-bugs if drought comes. Person Almost a failure on bottom land. Watauga Now suffering from drought after be ing damaged by previous rains. Hert ford Much damaged by too much rain. Mecklenburg Almost a failure owing to heavy and continuous rams. Alamance Injured on low land by overflows. Onslow Early planting is good and made, but later planting is badly damaged on low lands. Rich mond About made and it is late for damage by rains to be repaired. Yad kin A. large portion of the bottom lands were not cultivated owing to the expressive rains. Alleghany Dam aged considerably by rain, two-thirds crop now indicated. Calwell Greatly injured by a redundancy of moisture; seasonable weather will insure a half crop; with drought there will be less. Halifax All on Dottom lands is a total loss. McDowell Completely drowned on low lands and all the crop injured by excessive rain and prevailing drought. Martin Very much iniuied by rain on light sandy land, but looks well on stiff land; now suffering from drought. Mitchell Almost ruined by wet; cannot be worked, bwain Could not be cultivated because of rains. Burke Too wet to work; a half crop. .Lenoir Jiintirely destroyed on low lands, in some places by rain; now suffering from drought. Moore Has been greatly injured by wet and grass, and now being damaged by drought; no rain in twenty days. Samoson Much drowned. Wilson -Reduced by excessive rain. ueautort Iniured on flat lands by rains; now suffering from drought. Camden Very poor from surplus rain. Davie Drowned on bottomland; uplands now suffering rrom arougbt. Kowan Destroyed on low lands by rains;, and crop on up lands is now threatened by prevailing drought of two weeks' duration. Ruth erfordReduced by rains in June and July. Surry Work prevented by rains, and the crop suffers. Ashe Damaged by excess of rain prior to July 10th, and now suffering from drought; will be short. Johnston Badly damaged py excess of rain; many pieces abandoned. Bertie Many fields were entirely abandoned owing to excessive rain; the earlier planting is remarkably fine and will fully compensate for loss of late plant ed corn. Caswell Nearly all ruined on low land by rains. Dare Best in ten years. Greene Greatly damaged uy rams ine neaviest in years: can not make over a three-fourths crot). Hyde Best prospect for a good crop in ten years. Transylvania Improv ing rapidly under present good season, and promises a good crop. C. W. H. LEMON ELIXIR. From The Land of Lemons. An old citizen of my town and an old druggist, said to me to-day that he had long been looking for a liver medicine that would take the ; place of calomel, producing all its gooid effects and none of its bad, injurious constitutional effects. After a thorough trial he had found it in Dr. Mozley s Lemon Elixir. I have sold, as you know, large lots of the Elixir since last spring, and never sold a liver medi cine lor biliousness, constipation and dis eases resulting from these causes that pleased the people as much as Lemon iiilixir. bend me nine dozen at once. T. ALBERT JENNINGS. " Druggist,, Jasper, Fla. 10 ur. n. mozley. Atlanta, lia. Sold by Druggist?. 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle. Prepared by H. Mozley, M. u.t A.uania, ua. j r augl-lm. Fbuit Jabs. Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers at Fuchtleb & Kern's. Get our prices. f A SHOUT LIVED KEVOLU 1 TION. ;VJ:KJ; Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, Reinstated on his Throne. Sofia, August 25. The provisional government created by the revolution ists has been overthrown. M. Cle ment, M. Groueff and M. Zankoff, three of its members, have been ar rested and thrown into prison and the old ministry reinstated. The decep tion practiced upon them by the circu lation of the report that Prince Alex ander had voluntarily abdicated, has exasperated the troops and civilians alike, and the -revulsion of popular feeling in favor of the deposed ruler is as general af it is intense. -A depu tation has started out to find the Prince, and assure him of the loyalty of the Bulgarian people and army, and to endeavor to persuade him to return. Bucharest, August 25. The com mander of the yacht on which it has been stated Prince Alexander is kept prisoner, has telegraphed .from Reri, in Bessarbia, to Sofia, asking for in structions. He received orders to con vey the Prince back to Sofia. Dispatches from Widen state that a counter' Revolution has beeu success ful. St. Petersburg, August 25. Both the -Navogti and the Viedomotti, news papers, agree that the state of anarchy existing in Bulgaria has rendered Rus sian intervention more necessary in order to prevent its spread to the whole Calken peninsula. The Viedomosti says: We do not occupation of Bulgaria by Russia. That is not worth the fresh bloodshed it would entail. Philippopolis, August 25. The news of Prince Alexander's deposition provoked great indignation here among the citizen and.soldiers. A mass meeting was at once held, in which both citizens and soldiers participat ed. The meeting adopted resolutions affirming theloyaltyjof Eastern Roum elia to Prince Alexander. During the entire night processions marched through the streets shouting long live Prince Alexander. Colonel Montkouroff, commander of the Eastern Roumelian troops, has is sued a proclamation summoning pat riots to defend the honor of Prince Alexander and Bulgaria. The sold iers everywhere throughout Roumelia are declaring for Alexander, but so fai there have been no disorders. St. Petersburg, August 25. It is announced here that Prince Alexan der arrived at Reni yesterday. That he immediately proceeded to Austria by way of Tolotshisk, and that he was in no wise a prisoner. Constantinople, August 23. All communication between Turkey and Bulgaria has been stopped. The cap tain of the steamer plying to Varna has refused to take thither any more passengers. A Russian steamer which has arrived at Burgas from Odessa has been forbidden to ship either passen gers or provisions. Travel across Bul garia, on the railway from Rustchuk, on the Danube to Varna, on the Black Sea, has been suspended by order of the Karaveloff Provisional Govern ment, which has also forbidden all travel in the interior of Bulgaria. No person is permitted to leave Bulgarian teritory. Melidoff, the Russian am bassador at Constantinople, is said to be the only person who received dis patches from Bulgaria during the coup d'etat. The Porte, it is presumed, will take no action until instructed dy the Powers. Instructions, it is thought, will be ' received by Saturday next. Five batteries of artillery and squad rons of cavalry haye been ordered to proceed'from Philippopolis to Sofia. Diplomates believe Russia will not ermit Prince Alexander to return to Bulgaria even if the Countera's revo utionist troops be successful in his favor. Russia will, rather the diplo mates argue and insist, that the Bul garian assembly shall choose new rules. The powers undoubtedly de sire to localize the question, but the demand upon the Czar to allow the return of Prince Alander might result suit in making the whole matter an in ter national affair. A QUESTION OF SEX. Barnum's bearded woman, Madame Augusta, who has been exhibited as a wonderful phenomenon for ten years, has spent much of her off hours in dis sipation during the last six months, and has been in the hands of the New York oolice several times for heinc druhk and disorderly. She painted Union Square vermilion on Thursday nisrht. and a Dark ooliceman cathead her into the station. The court order ed Dr. Bagerell, prison physician, to make an examination of th hparAfl ladv. and he did so. submitting his re port Saturday morning. He declared mat jviaaame Augusta, the bearded lady, was a man and always had been. vvnen me court naa recovered from the effect of this announcement it asked the accused, who had been arraigned under the name of Bernardo C. Berrian, what she or he had to say for himself or herself. Berrian, who was dressed in a neat black dress, a black straw hat and veil, and had long black hair hanging down his or her back, protested vehemently against the finding of the doctor. Finally Justice Ford said: "Well, now, sir, or madam, are you a man or a wo man f " Berrian considered for awhile, with his or her eyes on the floor. Then he or she said simply, "I don't know." The court ordered him or her to be dressed in male attire, and committed him or her to the Island for three months in default of $500 bonds for good behavior. A Tried Remedy for Biliousness Those who suffer from disorder or inac tion of the liver will never get the upper haad of the unruly organ so long as they use such irrational remedies as blue pill, calomel and podophyllin. But from the tried and noDular medir.infi. TTnstt.t.Ta Stomach Bitters, they may expect relief wim a cenamiy 01 oDtaining it. The in fluence of the Bitters upon the great bilia ry gland is direct, powerful and speedily felt. The relief afforded is not spasmodic, but complete and nermanPTit. The lowness of the skin, furred appearance of "vugut, luuigcsuuu, uosuvenesH, Head ache, nausea, pains through the right side and shoulder, in fact every accompani ment of the obstinate complaint are en tirely and nromDtlv removed hv r mnrsA of this inestimable medicine, in behalf of wnicn testimony is constantly emanating from every quarter, and from all classes of society. Magistrates requiring blanks will find a full supply at the Messenger omce. bee our advertisement of "Magistrates Portfolio" in another column. If evr Advertisements. For Sale ai Mouni Olive. One valuable House and Lot, well im proved; house contains four large and convenient rooms, with dining room and kitchen; bath house and good well of wa ter; splendid garden; barn and stables; all in good repair, almost new; a splendid two story office in corner of yard suitable for a Doctor's office. Situated on East Main street, surrounded by good neigh bors and in one of the most convenient places in Mount Olive. Also a good Store House on Front street now occupied by. Hatch Bros., and one vacant lot, adjoining James Lanier's, on Main street. i All of the above property for sale at a bargain, all cash, or part cash and time on ballance with good security, or secured by Mortgage. Address Db. J. MENTER HOWARD, P. O. Box 20, Ml Olive, N. C. tWP. S No dead Jieads need apply, julvl2-wswtf 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 Edgerton, Fin layson & Co. With thanks for past patronage we res pectfully solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm. J. B. Edgerton, 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. Edgerton & Finlayson. 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. jull-tf Thos. Edmundson. Building Lime! Delivered in Goldsboro, in Small Lots, At $1.15 per Bbl. Special Rates for Car Load Lots. also N. C. Phospnate, Phosphatic Lime, and Agricultural Lime. 8"Send for Circular. FRENCH BKOS., augl6.'S6-tf Rocky Point, N. C. A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLESAND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A U 1 Hani Hade Harness for S12.50. Machine Harness, $7.50 to 12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. E3fRepairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf BiiiprT Hotel Bamersli! STILL IN OPERATION. Shaving and Hair-Cutting quickly and neatly performed by the well-known ton sorial artists, James Bates and William Best, in their parlor in the Gregory House. dec24-tf Han Made Harness Dr. R A. SMITH'S DRUG STORE! When you are in Goldsboro be eure to visit my Drug Store on Walnut Street, ont door East of the Post Office, where you will find a Large and First Class Stock o Q 2 mffl Patent Medicines, Soaps, Combs, Nl H Brashes, and Toilet Articles s?& J A competent Druggist has charge of the Prescription Department, and the Drug Store fa open every day In the year. Having no partner to divide profits with and no otore rent tc pay, I can afford to give you a better trade than any other firm in the City. The secret of my increasing sales is due to moderate prices, fair dealing, and polite attention to all. The entire public is invited to give me a calL Very Respectfully, 49"My Office is In the rear of my Store, and prompt attention. IT STANDS AT THE HEAD! The Light .Running " DOMESTIC f BEESWAX I THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR Pri me Beeswax At the Wholesale anil Retail Grocery Store of JOSEPH ISAACS, June 7-tf 4 1 EAST CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, N. 0. Miscellaneous. m mm 11 AND TO ARRIVE. One Car Load Oyster Shell Lime. 25,000 LB3 MEATJ 500 BUSHELS corn- gQQ BBLS. FLOUR, gg " MOLASSES. " KEROSENE OIL. Q C CASES BREAD PREPARA CttJ TION. gQ " LYE AND POTASH. IJfg BOXES SOAP. gQ CASES OYSTERS. 25 SACKS COFFEE. One CarLoad Hayaea Flour, cheap. Tobacco cheaper than anybody else in town. At M.L.LEE &C0'S. Goldsboro, N. C, March 18 tf ALLEN'S Forty Lessons in Book-kpiog, FOR j 6RADED AHD HIGH SCHOOLS. Clear, Correct, Concise. ENDORSED BY Bingham, Burwell, 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 I all times open for the accommodation of guest-. Thanktul for the liberal patron age heretofore bestowed upon me I re spectiully 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 bevond peradventure, we there- ; fore deem comment upon its qualities unnecessary. Kespecttuiiy, T. A. WHITFIELD, ju!12-lm Proprietor. CORN, MEAL, OATS. 1 ((Ci Bushels Corn. 1UUU (White and Mixed.) 91111 Sacks jolted Meal N J vr 1500 Bushe1 ats (100 pounds each.) B. M. PRIVETT & CO. "WANTED ! A Moulder who understands moulding Columns and Plates for Store Fronts, and Machine Castings. Address KINSTON MACHINE WORKS, aug5-tf Kinston, N. C. all calls. In either city or oountry, will recetvt Jan7-tf That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fad that cannot be disputed. Many Imitate It ! Sobs It ! The Largest Armed I The Lightest Running ! The Most Beautiful Wood Workl AND IS WARRANTED! To Be Made of the Best Material ! To Do Any and All Kinds of Work I To Be Complete in Every Respect ! Agents Wanted in Unoccupied Territory I ADDRESS DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, RICHMOND, VA. -TOR BALK BT- "A7 "W. :F:ri:nco, GOLDSBORO. N. C. Janll-tf MMPIE: ATT 1TIHIIIS SS3S 333SS3? SBB OITT, All Bavank Tobacco, and only costs you 5 Cents, some thing never done before in this city. We are selline this Cigar for less than it cost to manufacture them, and will eel 6 only 5,000. Come and try them. We also handle the following Celebrated 5c Cigars : (4 Naw Fives" "La er " "Rail Koad," and "Billet Doux." FINE TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, irSiirFriiits, Ms, Kk., .A-t "Wholesale and Retail. ; Comer under Q-rG&OTry House. Jan. 25, 1886.-tf S GOZDSBOBQ A. C. F. R. & W. R. & B. -THESE LETTERS STAND FOR- wwnutTm RETAIL AND mm Our special object, however, at this time is to direct the attention of Merchants to our Stock and Prices of :BRNITUB1 AT WHOIilSAMH CALL AND EXAMINE OR SEND FOR CUTS AND QUOTATIONS. Give Us a Trial Before Placing Your Orders J Remember the Place West Centre Street, one door North of B. M. Privett & Co. vmi & j uly 26 West Centre Street, PIANO AND ORGAN Hi lour Chance To Secure A Come up, Buyers. Here's your chance. IOO Pianos! IOO Organs! to be closed out regardless of value- A Gen uine Clearance Sale to reduce stock. These Instruments ?re over and above cur regular stock; must get our money out of them. . Some are new, not used a day; some haye been used a few months; some used 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, repolished and made as good as new. In the 200 there are Souarfi Pianos Organs, and Parlor Organs, from over twenty different Makers, including Chicker J?811 asoS & Hamlin Hallett & Davis, Mathushek, Vose, Burdett Arion Gabler, Peloubet, Shoninger, Estey, and Bent -"uracil, Anon, Descriptive. Lists are printed, and a purchase can be made bycorresoondencc as well as y person. Instruments are represented precisely as the y are. and if pur chasers are not suited we refund their money. J ' 1 l1??;8 ?syPiaf? 10 P,er month; Organs $5 per month rGreaUnumnents iES!!!?8' Write and we offer bargaiAl that will open your eyS? w?nty of tnese Instruments were sold during Centennial week but there are 200 left which must go in the next 60 days. From three to five are sold I daUy! J oSihe lotyU Want t0 86CUre ne' ThiS adverti8emet (in 60 good papers) wili LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. July 15, 1886-tl SAVANNAH, OA. -A. FUCHTLER & KERN'S. "We would inform the public, eenerallv. and Sell Lower than any house in Eastern North Carolina, consisting in part oi PARLOR, BED ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE BED STEADS, MATTRESSES, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, SAFES, SIDEBOARDS, LOOKING GLASS- muuiOJlWtf, .PICTURE FRAMES, &C, &C. " OIVB TJTS .A. O-A-IjXj! -ALSO A CrocIcoryJuGIassTTarc, GOLDSBORO, v o Cherita," "Our Lead- Trovaaore, ait, - AT WHOLESALE AT P 0) GOLDSBORO, N. C. Good knmi M A Bargain! TTnricr'ht "PJo T that OUR STOCK OF- III! 7 lira 4 Childreiis' Carriages Is Larger than ever, and we offer them at the jp'W'ogt Jctirlot Price ! COME AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT! -A FULL LINE OF- Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Cream Freezers, AND . .Tkfck ,offer at remarkablj Low Prlcea ! FULL LINK OF IiamDS and Lamp Goods N. C May 10-tf tf
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1886, edition 1
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