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9 Vol .. - i . " ,; CW BY ONE. " V' 1 One by one the sands are flowing, One by one the moments rail ; Some are coming, some are going. Do not strive to grasp them all One by one. One by one thy duties await thee. Let thy whoie strength go to each ; Let no future dreams elate, thee. Learn what present duties teach- - One by one. . S4lectet. A. COW BOY'S PLEDGE. Bret-Harte's and Joaquin Miller's portraits of the red shirted mining desperado and the gentlemanly gam bler, though sensational, may make a moral impression. In our cynical moods we may smile incredulously at the gamester, who wins all of a man's money one day and generously returns it on the next. We may even restrain our pity from going out to the villain who weeps over the ruin his passions have wrought. Yet, if in our more charitable moods, the contemplation of those portraits makes us hospitable towards the worst sinners, then they put us in sympathy with Him who told the story of tne Prodigal Son. Any touch that makes us kin with Him who came to seek and save the lost is not to be shrunk from, though it may come from a desperado's or a gambler's hand. . ; The cow boy of the Flams, has dur ing the past few years behaved so out rageously, that even the tender-heart-ed.sympathize with Judge Lynch. Yet the story told of a cow boy, who fell under the eye of an Eastern gentle man, while traveling in Montana, hows that even he,bad as hie is,is cap able of reformation. Says the gentleman: "I was sitting in the bar-room of a small hotel at Miles City, waiting for the stage. As usual with this sort of a place, half hotel, half saloon, the bar occupied the entire end of the room, crowds of men and boys were coming in and going out. There was a bewildering jargon of noise?; the air was heavy with tobacco smoke and blasphemous profanity; every body drank again and again. "In the midst of this bodlam, I no ticed a muscular fellow with two re volvers in his belt, and a bowie knife in his boot, who was .trying to pur suade a young man to drink. The young man refused, saying gravely but cooly, 'I never drink, sir!' " Whar, not drink!' exclaimed the cow-boy, in a tone that stopped the swearing. I watched the young man to ee how-he would carry himself. He behaved admirably. Not a mus cle quivered, as he answered: ' 'No, I don't drink and I think that you would be a better man if you didn't' " 'Well, I like that!' sneered the cow-boy, pulling out and cocking his revolver. 'Will you drink now?, he asked with an oath. 'No!' answered the young man, firmly. Then raising from his seat, he said, 'George, don't you know me?' "The cow boy trembled, his hand fell at his side as he almost staggered as he stammered out, " 'You're not Cousin Tom!' " 'I am. But I never expected to see you here in this way.' "Then there was a scene such as I have often read about, but never saw. The cowboy grasped his cousin's hand warmly and there followed a long ex planation betweeu the relatives, x They had been playmates and school mates j Tom had developed a manly Christian character, but George had sought a- life of adventure, and the two had not .met until this almost fatal meeting. "I watched them as they talked to gether, and the rude earnestness with which George pleaded his cousin's for giveness touched my heart. Right charactsr awes the vicious, weak and cowardly. It was so now. After awhile George started up, and in a loud tone shouted,: " 'I've drank my last drop of liquor and here's my pledge for it!' "Walking to the door he emptied the contents of both revolvers into the sign 'saloon,' which hung up over the entrance. The letters were riddled with the large balls." " 'There, if anyone asks what those marks mean, tell 'em itTs a sign George Lundy's given up drink!'1' I was so interested iti this romantic incident that a few months afterward I inquired if George Lundy had kept his pledge. I learned to my great pleasure that he not only had, but that he was in business with his cousin, and living the life of a respectable cit izen. He had learuedr the lesson that there was neither pleasure nor profit in a bad life, and the influence of meet - ing a brave, true Christian r man had transformed him." Youth's Compan ion. ' . DESERVED COMPLIMENT. Mr. E Arnold Wright, Superinten dent of Public Instruction for Wayne county, has issued in neat style an ad dress on Education. It nils some eighteen pages- and is an intelligent, lucid, and well prepared discussion of a question of great importance. It is dedicated to the public school teach ers of his county. We make room for the following just sentiment: 1 "The worth of a State, in , the long run, is the worth of the individuals composing it. It follows, legitimate ly, from this incontrovertable propo sition, that the more intelligent and moral each individual composing the State, in exact latio will be the intel ligence and morality of the entire body policti. In a-pure republic, like ouis, where all political power is vest ed in and derived from the ! pedple- those who use the ballot the purer you make the voter by a proper training of his intellect, and the delopmg of his moral nature, tne purer more m- telhgenr and moral nature, the purer, more intelligent and moral will be those who. from time to time, become the recipients of that ballot and by its power, are placed over tne masses m in position of honor, profit and trust. So, then, I repeat, 'we must educate the masses, or perish.' " He see that education refers to the training of the soul, of the moral na ture as well as the intellectual and the hands: ' .- ':" " ;: ?r -CTh; Our job office facilities have been greatly increased and improved. In quality of work and cheapness of prices, we propose to compete f with any office south of the Potomac. Tax receipts, - Clerks - Blanks, Registers Blanks, Court Dockets, Marriage License and all blanks used by Magis trates and Attorneys supplied at short notice, r HOME ADORNMENT. A f armer'sjwif e has given the follow ing hints for the improvement of door yards and lawns, with her idea as to where the line in decoration should be drawn. Her idea is a neat, tasty home, and nothing tells so much the charac ter of the. people in the home as the dooryard. She would have it neat, first. She would not attempt to have it filled up promiscuously with all the shrubs and plants and bushes which can be found.. This soon grows into a thicket, and there are incongruity and want of harmony and order, which looks as badly as no attempt to do anything. It is not well to attempt to do too much. The tasteful place must be neat, and the grass short and smooth. We cannot on the. farm af ford to keep a man to attend to the cultivation of the flowers and shrubs on the lawn. We must not overtax the strength of the men and women, in the work of caring for the yard and ornamental features. It should be for recreation. She; advised a neat grass plot, a tidy walk and a relief of forest trees, with a very few or no ever greens. The flower beds and bricks set on edge, and such arrangements that at best look well a small part of the year, and offensive most of the time, can well give place to neat, well kept grass, that looks attractive every day of the year. The flowers and roses v?e must have, but in the side yard, and limit them to our means. Too many gay things in a door-way are like too much gaudy dress. It is not in the best tastej The first and last thing necessary is neatness. What ever is done should be well done. A few roses and honeysuckles m some nook or corner clan be made a thing of beauty at little cjost,the flower garden by itself, and rofe hedge to screen the front from backyard, or the ornamen tal from the business quarters. She had no admiration for great attempts at flower beds and rockeries in con spicuous places in the farmers' door yards. Neatness and simplicity, and not attempt, are to be aimed at in all the surroundings of the farmer of lim ited means. HOW TO WiCITE. . It is my firm belief that a child could learn to write much more easily if af ter being once enabled to make and recognise written letters, it were let alone, and praised or chided not for its method, but for the result. Let the boy hold the pen as he likes, and make his strokes as he likes-hurry , of course, being discouraged but insist that his copy shall be legible, clean and shall approach the good copy set before him, namely, a well written letter, not rubbishly text on asiDgleline, written as nobody but a writing master ever did or ever will write until the world's end. He will make a muddle at first, but will soon make a passible imita tion of his copy, and ultimate deve lope a characteristic and strong hand, which may be bad or good, but will not be either meaningless, undecided or illegible. THE MODERN OLD MAID. Who does not rejoice m her? She is round and jolly, two dimples in her cheeks, and has a laugh as musical as a bobolink's song. She wears nicely fitted dresses, and becoming little or naments about her throat, and cap tivating knots and bows. She goes to concerts, parties, lectures and mati nees, and she doesn't go alone. She carries a dainty parasol, and wears killing bonnets, and has live poets and philosophers in her train. In fact, the modern old maid is as good as the modern young maid; she has sense and conversation as well as dimples and curves, and she has a bank book and dividend. And the men like her and why not? Everv crab has its own side walk. Religious notes.-Hymn-book music. The Associated Press A lover's sqneeze. A court-ship has two mates and no captain. ' j A girl may have plenty of bustle ana stui oe very lazy. The rabbit is timid, but no cook can make it qn&u.ruek. ''How's croDs?" is now the nrev alent form of salution in the poultry yard . Merchant-1 raveler. Balmy odors from Spice Islands, Wafted by the tropic breeze ; SOZODONT in healthful fragrance Cannot be surpassed by these. Teeth It whitens, purines ; You will use it if you're wise. ' One Great Merit of that Beautifier of the teeth, SOZO DONT, is that its effect upon the mouth is refreshing, while as a means ol cleans ing the teeth, and j improving the breath, ii sianus aione. " Spalding's Glue." handy about the nouse, menas every tninjr. Miscellaneous. NflDTTHCDIE I Having decided to make ; a change in our business we wish to notify our friends and customers, through the medium of the Messengeb, that we insist and urge an early and full settlement of all ac counts and notes due up, and trust they will arrange to liquidate the same with out further notice. Respectfully, AYCOCK BROS. & CO. Fremont, N. C, Aug. 19, 1886-3m PENDER HOTEL, Burgaw, Pender Conaty. On line of Wilrnington & Weldon R. R. r uuira iiuui t ? mnnighun.. a & me well 15 - J fit . . . , Buppiiea wun xne oesi ine marfcet aflords. tSTRates of Board very reasonable. Mrs. R. M. GROOM, oct26-tf Proprietress P. I. f O tVDttw De&lrea to inform th miWM tli.t t.a v.. secured the services of the efficient and g-en- ANDTlRRnTJ WOO TV Formerlv with jrVhn Wcmi tc-h' ton, n. cr. : ; : . - "rr -When you want a clean, easy Ehave: good hair-cut, or comfortable bath.o to FORNT! besides kitchen, on William street, next uwx vuaxics vr. cnuiu. Apoiy to ugio- a . nuiii.owELL. THE GOLDSBORO MSSENG-EiRv MONDAY, ATJG-TJSTt 30, 1886. Educational. xaw ; s duo oi, UNI VBRSITY OF. NORTH CAROLINA. Regular Session begins Sept. 1st, closes first Thursday in June, 1837. Tee payable in advance $ 1 00.00. Z$T For particulars address jnl8-wtsepl JOHN MANNING, Prof. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, ICAIjBIGH, TV. O. The Advent 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 States viUe College, 8TATE8VTLLE, N. C. Begins Wednesday, September 1, 1886. Closes June, 1887. Full corps of able teachers, fine climate, home comforts and moderate charges. Special lessons in cooking and house keeping without extra expense. itPSend for catalogue. MISS FANNIE EVERITT, jun28-tf v 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. june21-2m WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL WARSAW, N. C. W.1VT.&B. S, KENNEBY, PRINCIPALS. A Boarding1 School for males and females. Full corps of teachers; pupils prepared for college or business pursuits. Music ana 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 f PEACE INSTITUTE, RALEIGH, N. C. For Young Ladies and Small Girls. Fall sess;on commences first "Wednes day in September and closes correspond ing time in June following. An experienced and highly accamplished corps of teachers In all branches usually taught in first-class seminaries for 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 or neighborhood. Correspondence solicited. For Cata logue address 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, 4 miles east of Fayetteville and 38 miles south west from Goldsboro. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Will be under the charge of the accom plished and experienced teacher, Miss L. T. Harrison, 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. fiTSend your name on a postal card for a Catalogue. Most respectfully, MARION BUTLER, A B , Huntley, N. C, junl8 2m Principal. The Pall Session begins September lsti 1SS6, ana clcsea January 15th, 1S87. o No Institute for Youn T.n.rti South has advantages superior to those oucicu ucic la every aepartment. An experienced and hiehlv corps of teachers, selected from some of tne peat scnoois .North and South in which they were teaching, has been en gaged lor next vear. Prof. Albert Rowse, the new Director oi jiusic, nas Deen teaching in Italy, New York and Massachusetts for twenty-five j6ais wiuo. cuimtui success, ko one coma 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 of this Institute still sustains its supremacy among South ern Institutions. . During the severe weather of last win ter it was proven that the method by which the rooms in this Institute are warmed is superior to any other in health, comfort and safety, and that there is no possibility of accident or failnTP i tu. important matter. ; . Expenses less than in any Female Sem- " j v"ciuug cquzu advantages. TERMS: H or Board, including furnish rooms, servants' attendance, lights : (gas), with Tuition in everything in full Collegiate course, including ancient ; and i modern languages. V calisthenics, for each session. . . . . $100 CorresDondence solicited. logue, with fullparticulars address, . , t xuev. w Ji. xt. ATKINSON, ! fTharWto "NT C CHARLOTTE FEMAL INSTITUTE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Suite', Carriage Makers' Housekeepers' and Agricultural EVER DISPLAYED IN EASTERN CAROLINA, Is now on exhibition at our commodious Store and large Warehouses SMITH & YELVERTON. In consolidating our business, our general expenses are so reduced that we are now enabled to offer our customers SFEOIATi lUDTTCEailJiLM 'X'lS, w. h. smith; August i9, 1886-wswtf w. T. YELVERTON. 1867. 1886 MESSENGER Steam forcer 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 Handbills, Bills of Fare, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Posters, Dodgers, Tags, Wedding Cards, E n veopes, Ball Programmes, E tc. PRINTING IN THE MOST Orders 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 and Sunday Schools put up in the Best Style. The Messenger Is prepared to Bind Magazines Lowest Cash 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. Price of Blanks, 75 cents to 1.50 a hundred, accord ing to size of paper. Postage extra. Address THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING HOUSE. LAND SALE ! -o- I will sell my Farm, containincr 321 acres, and described as follows:. HO acres cleared and under a good fence; on the place are all necessary buildings, including a gin house and two tenant houses; two large scuppernong grape vines, apples, plums, peaches and black grapes; 150 acres of iieavily timbered long leaf piney woods 60 acres of nice oak land, well timbered and would pro duce fine tobacco, or any other crops. The place is four and one-half miles from Mount Olive, on a public road, good range and good neighborhood, nice grove, (a pleasant place). Will take seven dol lars ($7) per acre, all through. For par ticulars address me at Mount Olive, Wayne county, N. C. aug2-lm THOS. G. LOFTIN. LAND Fl SALE ! 600 Acres of valuable land situated 8 miles east of Goldsboro, on the A. & N. C. R. K. Level. Clay subsoil. Good swamp lands for corn. A valuable marl bed on the place. There is no better farm ins: land in the State. The above land will make three desira ble settlements and will be sold to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to O. K. UZZELL, Seven Springs, N. C. Or M. W. UZZELL, Beston, N. 0. Or J. K. UZZELL, augl6-lm Kinston, N. C. Haywood White Sulphur Springs, WAYNESVILLE, N. C. " The Loveliest Spot in aU God's Wonder land of Beauty." New three-story brick hotel, 170 feet long, with verandahs twelye feet wide and 250 feet long. House handsomely fur nished. Everything .new, bright and clean. Accommodations in every de partment strictly first-class. Mount Mitchell Hotel, BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Situated on the Western North Caroli na rail wait nooi Via frrttrf Mount Mitr.h. ell or "Mitchell's Peak," the highest land in America, east of the Rocky Mountains. The Mount Mitchell hotel is under the same management as the Haywood White made to make the Mount Mitchell the most popular hotel in Western North Carolina. For further information ad dress J. C. S. TIMBERLAKE. jul5-lm Waynesville, N. C. Exchange Hotel, wii,sow, o Under the management of II B S . F.I . FINCH, ; (The Original Proprietor.) t37"8Decial attention riven to the care of Commercial and other guests. : iull2-tf Elaae Balla From five cents to $10 each, at- WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. IN COLORS, TASTY MANNER. Book Bindery and other Periodicals at Prices. L.D. GIDDENS Goldsboro. N. C.f WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER ! TAKE HOTtCfc That I am pi epared to do all sorts of re pairing of Watches and Jewelry, and guarantee satisfaction to all My work the past 20 years is ample guarantee o f what may be expected in the future, and you will find my prices satistactory Mr, Frank Giddens, of Clinton, a Watch maker of skill and experience, assists me anrl hp will Vio nloaaorl - f to wait UDon his nu- x " merous Inenas 1 MY STOCK OF Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware, is first class and is offered at hard times prices EThankful for past liberal patronage I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. L. D. GIDDENS. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10-3m Up Among the Clouds 4,000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL, 1,700 FEET ABOVE ASHEVILLE, Magnificent Scenery. Temperature from 60 to 75 Purest Air and Water. THE WATAUGA HOTEL, Blowing Rock, N. C. Everything' New. First-Clasa Accommoda tions. Reasonable Rates. Accessible Loca tion. Excellent Table. Plenty of Ice. All the Delicaces of the Season. Mrs. and Miss Braxdt, of Davison College, have charge of the Housekeeping1 - Department. Guarantee more Reasonable Hates than any house with equal attractions and accommodations. For Circulars and Terms, Address ' ' WATAUOA HOTEL COHPAtfT. : apSS-wtfJ BLOWING ROCK, N. C OXFORD. N. C. Five of the leading schools of the world are represented b y their graduates in our corps of teachers the Stuttgart Conservatory of Mu sic of Germany, the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, the University of Va , the Amherst School of Languages, and the Cooper Union Art School of New York. . In consequence of the continued Increase of patronage, several thousand dollars will be spent during; the vacation in enlarging' the buildings. r The Session of 1888 and 1887 opens September 1, and closes June 2. Catalogues are now ready for distribution. ju!5-6t v P. HOBGOOD, Pre, - Mm Female Sen. &HEEHTSB0E0 "PEMALE : COLLEGE, G-reeiisboro, N- y THE FALL SESSION of 1886 will begin on the 25th of August, with increased advantages. Number of pupils enrolled the past year. . The prosperity of the Institution is based on merit; . THE FACULTY is composed of 15 Ladies anl Gentlemen, well qualified to give Instruction in their respective 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, and comfort. v WE CLAIM to offer advantages, not surpassed by any Female School in the South, on very moderate terms. - For particulars apply for Catalogue to jun23 tf - T M. JONES President. Wesleyan Female Institute ! sn?.xjisra?onsr, va.. Opena September 22d, 1886 One of the Fibst ScnooLs for Youno Ldies in tiik Union. All Departments thorough. Buildings elegant. Steam heat. Gas light Situation beautiful. Climate splendid. Pupil3 from nineteen States. All important advantages in one greatly redu ed charge. Board, Washing, Lights, Eng. lish, Latin, Frerch German, Music, for Scholastic 3'ear, from Sept. to June, $200 ' CIT For Catalogue, write to Rkv. Wm. A. HARRIS, D. D.f President, july8 tf Staunton, Virginia. iwnf 0ri ..-wMij r ":- i TESTIMONIALS: We. the undersigned, citizens of Lagrange and vicinity, take pleasure in recommendlnjr to the educating: public Rev. A. K. Morgan, Principal of LaU range Collegiate Institute. J H. E. DILLON, Mayor. ! , h. m. Mcdonald, i e. w. dizzell, ! ! Member Board of Commissioners. I Member Board of Commissioner D. C. MUKCHISON, Commissioner of Records. m JAS. S. WOOTEN, I SHADE WOOTEN, 8. I. SUTTON. J. M. IIADLEY, M. D. Lttter From Hon. J. L. King." . Greensboro, N. C June 25th. 1886.1 Friend Rurus: our favor to hand and noted. You are perfectly welcome to uso mv ' ---" wi w mule m nu k au 10 uo or some ser vice to you. I have heard that you have good prospects and I am certainly happy to know it Wishing success I am. your friend. jTl. KINO From my knowledge of the intellectual powers and "annnt'ofRev. A. Korlraneve ral years ago a student in this University. I confidently recommend him as well qualified T to prepare students for the University and Colleges. KEM P P. BATTLE Wttident 10 CFIPOL KL word, those having the College in charge aim August 2, 1886-lm - HORNER! NORTH n: mm 24?h 8SS&0L5Lne m-nthS -be-ginS rSIonday October 4th, 1880, ending Friday, June 24th, 1887, with an intermission of one week at Christmas. dUDe Charge for the nine months reduced to $180. One half payable in advanr h 0tifiat eTratV;n of twenty weeks, when the Spring Term will beg' hrgenDd wen ventilated. Courses of study complete in evervTnect School thoroughly equipped for efficient work. Pen for catalogue ' P augl-gt J. H. & J. C. HORNER. THE NEW! ARLINGTON HOTEL, G-olasiooro, isj . o . lew kirn aai CLOTHINGS SHOES T HATS Ac of goods canbe SeheSSr? ' Our RtvV ff RTR A W TT k mA Come and feVthemT we Ies'6lS al8 Fb& BOTTOM PRICES. ayg carry a it on IhSa andv iSSH1 increased 2?S JSiby d?JPUnS " " respectfully, -y Y Lagrange Co22egiaio Institute LAGRANGE, N. C. i Prepares for Colleges and the University. - j Modern Languages a specialty. ' Four teachers and two assistants. One of the best and cheapest Schools in the State. f ESSFor Catalogue containing full particulars, address the Principal. I A. R. MORGAN, jjun23-w6t LaGrange, N. C. O O Xj I, THE NORFOLK COLLEGE for Young- Ladles affords very, superior advantages to those! who desire a thorough educa tion. The very best talent has ' been employed in all the de partments. It is non-sectarian in character and discipline, but under Christian influence. The school room is equipped with all modern appliances, cohti forts and conveniences. Tbo Boarding Department Is pleas ant and attractive. All the rooms and buildings are com fortably furnished, heated by pteam, and well ventilated, it Is designed that Boarders shall SmMm I. rrtu . to give every advantln7vMir!i SSIfi In .a . H. W1NNL, Secretary. Norfolk; Va. CASOLINA. SCHOOL. Ii. A. DODD, Proprietor. - to? (loois! S P.' NOTIONS, 1 1)6801(1 low M Bame ... "t jargest ana prettiest that we have eyer had. 10 our ST0CK of SHOES. We haye some 7 ha. sefthem, lull supply of STAPLE GROCERIES at Jt S6 inesa successfully, is to do " ?UT Policy, ronr business has gradually HOOD BRITT & HALL.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1886, edition 1
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