Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GOLDSEORO MESSENGER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1886 ; - 1 ' - ' SEVEN SPRINGS LETTER. Goldsboro. Aug. 23, 1886. Editor Messenger : On Sunday, Aug. ith Mr. George D. Bennett, Col. James Stackhouse, of Marion, S. C., witn two or my aauga ters, according to previous arrange ment, I paid a visit to the fast becom ing famous Seven Springs, near the village of Whitehall in this county. As early as 7 o'clock! a. mM Mr. Ben nett, with Col. Stackhouse, drove up to my front gate, in a handsome car riage, to which was hitched a span of splendid bay horse:, well caparisoned with harness, and our little party of five, started on our journey for the Seven Springs 17 miles distant, over, perhaps, the sandiest road in Wayne county, and arrived at our destination at 10:30 a. m. When we arrived at the edge of the low-grounds, just this side of Whitehall bridge across Neuse river, we found the low-grounds over flown, owing to the large freshet now prevailing in the Neuse which I found to be the largest, with one exception? that has prevailed in said river since the famous freshet of 1867 judging from the depth of the water, whtch ran over the seats of our vehicle. Our party here dismounted and walked over the waters on the well conrtruct ed foot-way, extending the whole length thereof, about one-fourth of a mile, while our team was driven through by a young gentleman we met with at this point, who very kind ly tendered his services for this pur pose, and right here, in behalf of our party, 1 wish to tender to tbis young gentleman our heartfelt thanks for this act of kindness, with our politest bow. We found all the crops on either side of our road, where they have had proper cultivation, splendid, the best I have seen oh this road in many years at least much better than they were this time last year. On arriving at the Springs, we drove directly to the large Springs Hotel, now kept by that courteous young gen tleman, Mr. Thomas A. Whitfield. Here our party put up for the day, and 1 wish to say, for the benefit of the proprietor, that, if the dinner to which we were treated to-day was a fair sample of his manner of attend ing to the wants, of the inner-man, then there can be no just grounds of complaint on account of this depart ment of his hotel, and I trust none as to the comforts of his house. It was as good a dinner as I have ever seen spread in any small village hotel of North Carolina, and would compare favorably with the dinners usually spread in hotels of large cities at least cities as large as Goldsboro. Every article on that table was well prepared, and the commodities just suchas to suit the appetites of a hun gry party"3fter a long and somewhat tediousxjide. The hotel I found much enlarged, and the spring much better fitted up than they were three years ago, the occasion of my last Visit. They are now well housed in with a latticed shingle-roof house. We spent the day most pleasantly. The crowd present was much smaller jthan usual, owing in part to the swollen condition of all streams in Eastern Carolina. Yet we met here people from many of the surrounding counties and a few from other States. Among the latter Capt. Day, of Florence, S. C, we found here, who told us that he came seek ing health had only been here a few days, and yet in this skort time the water of the sulphur spring had done him a great deal of good. He very highly praised the water of this spring as a curative for his disease, as the best he had ever tried, saying he did not believe better could be found in our entire country. So they come, some to seek pleasure, others health. I have never yet seen any one male or female, who has tried these waters, but what was loud in praising their many medicinal properties. These Springs are situated near the banks of old Neuse, a short distance above White Hall, surrounded by a romantic country, consisting of hills and dales, there being a chain Of Seven Hills running parallel with the South bank of Neuse river. Seven Hills and Seven Springs, and it is thought that perhaps each hill furnishes a spring, all of which are concentrated in this cluster. In the entire scope of Eastern North" Carolina, from the foot of the hill country to the seashore, there can be found no more picturesque and ro mantic country than the Seven, or Sapona, Hills of the White Hall sec tion of Wayne county. Nature seems to have been lavish in her gifts to this section, and my county pride induces me to hope that the day is not remote when these springs, so beautifully surrounded, shall become famous, far and near, for their healing properties for the affliction with which' our com mon humanity are cursed. All that is necessary to make them famous is that they become known, and the way for them to become known is for them to be tried. When once tried, all who make the trial, even the most skeptical, will be convinced that these waters will accomplish all claimed for them. By all means in the world, and by every consideration a Railroad ought to be run via Seven Springs to Jacksonville, in Onslow county, from this city. Such a road would help Goldsboro and Seven Springs immense- ly. mis, at an events? is my opin ion. When at Seven Springs I attend ed Divine Worship in the Presbyter ian church, and heard a sermon from my old friend, Rev. J. D; Stanford, of Duplin county, from the text : "How long halt ye between two opinions !" which I enjoyed greatly. It was a good, plain, pointed, practical sermon, well delivered, in the style of a preach er, more so than I had imagined my old friend could assume, after nearly 30 j-ears of public political speakmer. The congregation was small smaller than usual, I am informed, owiner to sickness among some of the flock, and the swollen condition of Neuse, which kept back most of the people on the norm siae or me river, me smgin was good, after the good old fashione style, without instrument,- and my heart was made glad as I heard them thus singing making melody to the Lord from soul song, in those good old familiar hymns: "Nearer my God to ?hee." and that other that always stirs up ine Desx emotions in my spiritual na tu-e : "Jesus, lover of my-soul." songs that will never .die out, this side of the gate of the Eternal City, while there are human tongues to make Him known, or lips to sing His praise. May God's richest blessings ever rest on friend Stanford in his efforts to minister in holy things. We left the springs at 5 J o'clock p. m., and amy ed at home at 9i at night. Thus ended my first Sabbath visit to r Seven Springs, with thafkind hearted and accommodating quiet man, Mr. George D. Bennett, and my new formed friend Col. James Stackhouse, whom I found to beaverv cremal and jovial traveling companion. "Long may both or them live ana prosper." Yours respectfully, .E.A.Wright. CHURCH PIC-NIC. August 26, 1886. Editor Messenger : At the Methodist church in this couDty, called Zion, on Saturday the 2 1st, we had a splendid pic-nic. The day being bright and beautiful, the air cool and salubrious, everything, spoke well for the com munity and schools that were repre sented. The opening exercises were a song by the entire congregation and prayer by the writer after which the opening address was given by Prof. W. R. Skinner, who did ample justice to the great Sabbath school work, and showed to the audience that his mind was well stored with useful and bene ficial knowledge. Afterward, Indian Springs school gave us a few of her sweet and soul-stirring notes, which showed that her Officers and Teachers had not labored in vain, but were richly rewarded for all their labor. Nor would I be doing justice to this school, (Zion,) at which the pic-nic was held, were I to omit saying, that they too, reflected much honor upon themselves, and their earnest eo-workers; their songs were sweet as the moraine air, while the bright eyes and ruddy cheeks glowed with healthful delight. The people were then invited to dinner, nnding a long and well furnished table, filled with barbecue and all the rich luxuries that the coun try could afford. The blessing being asked by Rev. P. L. Groom, all par took plentifully and it any tailed to get enough it was their own careless ness. Dinner being over, the audience were called to order, by the writer, and a song sung, by all the schools. Bro. C. F. R. Kornegay was next in troduced, who gave us a lecture on the grand theme of improvement, showing what our race is, and what people may be, by proper industry. Bro. George W. Starling, trom Frovidence bab bath school, ably addressed the people upon the noble work that was hef ore us. lie spoKe in sucn a way as tnar his school and community ought to be proud of such a youth. The writer, tor rorty minutes, next spoke upon the origin and extent of the Sabbath school. Some pieces especially pre pared for the occason, were spoken by Miss Axey, Sapronia and Alice Price, which reflected much credit upon these young ladies. A beautiful scene next presented itself, thr.ee, little girls from the Union school, held at Byrd's school house, stood before the audience and sang clear as the morning lark. The schools represented were, Zion, Indian Springs, Maeon Academy and the Union school, at Byrd's School House. After the entire congregation sang, "When Our Work is Ended," and grayer being offered by Brother Starling, the benediction was delivered by the writer and all dismissed. Atter refreshing up, with a plenty of "ice cold lemonade," we went to our re spective places of abode. Thus passed off another delightful time which will long live in the minds of the present generation. Judson Vernon. PRINCETON COLLEGE. Those who think of Princeton Col lege as strictly Presbyterian will be surprised to find by statistics recently given to the public what a. large re presentation other denominations, and notably the Episcopalians, have had both in the college and among its dis tinguished sons. Bishop Johns, of Virginia, was a Princeton graduate. So were Bishop Mcllvaine, of Ohio, and Dr. Haight, of Trinity Parish, New York, and Dr. Noah H. Schenck, of St. Ann's, Brooklyn. The three oldest clergymen in the Episcopal Church are Alumni of Princeton, namely: The Rev. John Rodney, (Jlass or '10, Oermantown, Penn.; the Rev. George A. Smith, Class of '.21, Alexandria, Va.: the Rev. John B. Clcmson, D. D., Class of '22, West Chester, Penn. The Episcopal Church is represented in the Board of Trus tees. An Episcopal religious society the St. Paul's exists among the stu dents and has its place in the college catalogue, and Episcopal students are permitted to attend services in their own church instead of the college chapel, where the exercises are under Presbyterian guidance. It is amis take to suppose that the college is formally a Presbyterian institution. It is under the direction of Presbyte rians, but tolerance and a catholic spirit prevail a fact very decidedly attested by the few illustrations just given. A HYDROPHOBIA CASE. Cincinnati. Auerust 27. On the 12th of last month, while visiting the iamiiy ot JJominick Bacciocco, the x inn street contectioner, the young and beautiful wife of Will Nonstein, who resides at 18 Betts street, was set upon bv a huere Newfoundland doc and severely bitten about the arms. The wounds were immediately eauter- lzed, and tne dog, which showed no symptoms of rabies, was shot. About 8 o'clock last nierht. while Mrs. Non stein was in the rear yard her husband was startled by loud outcries, and run ning into the yard found his wife ly ing in spasms on the ground. She was brought into the house when she began to snap and bark like a dog. Dr. Rbwogh and a number of physi cians were summoned and the suf ferer was removed to the hospital, where she was only quieted by the liberal use of chloroform. The physi cians pronounce it a clear case of hy drophobia. KICHMOND MEiN KILLED IN MEXICO. City of Mexico, August 28. Carlos Telix & Co's. extensive factory near this city was' burned yesterday and seven operatives perished while try ing to extinguish the flames. Two of the victims were Americans, John and Alfred Dubel, who belonged at Rich mond (Va.) Several others were badly injured. FOR THE NURSERY. Our Little Ones, pure and fresh as the spring, is again at hand. As we have previously said it is a charming publication and there is nothing which can yield more of mingled pleasure and profit to the juvenile mind.:.. The September number, now -before us, is replete with good matter and beauti ful illustrations. Russell Publishing Company, 36 Bromfield street, . Bos ton. t . FFTAKFULi EARTHQUAKE. A Terrible Upheaval in Greece, m Which Three Hundred ! People are Killed. Athens, August 28. Greece has again been visited by an earthquake, which has been the most disastrous in Morea, and in which the loss of life, according to the best information reaches the enormous figure of 300. The village of Pyrgo and the town of Philiatra, both situated on the western coast of Morea, were the chief suf ferers, and these furnish, it is believed, all that have perished. In Pyrgo not a house is left standing, while Phili atra is almost swept from the face of the globe, swallowed up in convulsions of the earth. The shocks were experi enced throughout Greece in a greater or less degree. In the town of Zante every house was damaged, and the in habitants fled in terror to the open r country. Several towns in Italy were also visited by the earthquake, out nor to any serious extent. Naples, Brindisi, Foggia, Casterta and Taranta being also of the number visited. MURDERER AND MADMAN. Terrible Retribution for a Crim inal. Chicago, Aug. 27. A special dis patch from Freeport, 111., says that Charles Lashelle, who is confined in Carroll county jail, at Mount Carroll, for the murder of Patrick Reddington, a night watchman at Shannon, a few months ago, was ferociously attacked yesterday by an insane man, named Francis F. Mayer, andnearly killed. The two men were occupying the same cell in the jail, but Mayers hands had been bound by iron sharales, which in some manner, he slipped. Just before the attack Mayer was reading a Bible. He suddenly stepped before Lashelle, and exclaiming, "You are a murderer and must die," struck him with a club, felling him to the floor, and followed the first with several more blows. La helle's skull was fractured and sev eral of his ribs and one arm were broken. Physicians say that his case is critical, with the chances against his recovery. He was to have been tried for Reddington's murder at the coming term. WATER-SPOUT IN NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh, N. C, August 26. News has just been received here of a water spout in Wilkes county on bunday night. The people living on North Lewis Fork river were awakened by loud noises and were thrown into a panic by the swell and overflow of the water, which came m a rush, sweeping away everything within its reach. The water stood in dwellings two feet deep, while enormous drifts of timber from the 'mountains floated against houses. W. S. Hall's house was sur rounded. He sprung from the door and was swept against the stable where his mule was. He got on the back of the mule and was carried safely down the stream until the island was reached. His house was swept away. Wm. Lawes and family and Franklin Parsons and family went into the woods, fleeing from the waters and leaving their wrecked house. Such devastation was never seen by the oldest residents. Spruce pines, with the bark peeled and shining white, are lodged in the valley. They were torn up by the roots and washed down from the mountains. Some of these trees are three and four feet in diam eter. The cloudburst occurred in a field of H. H. Church, on the side of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Such a body of water fell all at once that great cavities are cut in the side of the mountain which can be seen from a distance of eight miles. Strange to say, in all the mad rush of the water not a life was lost. KILLED HIS WIFE. Ypsilens, Mich., August 27. Willis, a station on the Wabash rail road, about 12 miles of here, was the scene of a ghastly murder yesterday. For some time trouble had existed in the family of a farmer named Wells. His mother-in-law had a mortgage against the farm which she was about to forclose and the troubles culmi nated yesterday afternoon, during which Wells cut his wife's throat from ear to ear. Their little children found the body of their mother reeking in blood in the doorway when they re turned from school. Wells was arrest ed and brought to this city and jailed. He is about 30 years old and is play ing the insane racket. DESTITUTION IN TEXAS. Dallas, Tex., August 27. E. L. Walker, county judge of Stevens county, arrived here to-day seeking aid to avert starvation there. The county, he says, is entirely denuded of grass, without grain and has only post oak and mesquite leayes for stock food. Abont one-third of the, Trrnla- tion have exhausted all their supplies ,3 4.1 J 11 . t uu mo rtjiuaiuuer are mostly wnnout broad n n r meat nrirl nnoil nnfcila 1A to save them from starvation. Cattle are dying m large numbers, and unless moyed to the ranges none can survive the winter. Shackelford, Young, Polo Pruto, Throckmorton, Eastland and Baylor counties, he says, are but little better off. "When "we Demoralize the Stomach By excesses or imprudence in eating, we cannot hope to escape the consequences for any great length of time. The most robust digestion must succumb to abuses of that important function. But supposing that we have been foolish enough to en feeble the stomach, is the damage irrepar able ? By no means. The dyspeptic has only to do two things to insure his ulti mate recovery. First, he should a dopt an easily digestible diet Second, he should use with regularity and persistence Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, the leading gas tric invigorant of the age. The multiform symptoms of dyspepsia, and the almost invariably attendant disorders, biliousness and constipation, will assuredly cease to persecute the sufferer if the above advice is attended to. Who that has suffered the torments that chronic indigestion inflicts will neglect to take advantage of a remedy which, if tfee most positive evidence of the medical profession and the public is to be received with due credence, is an absolute specific for the complaint. . Magistrates requiring blanks will find a full supply at ; the Messenger office. See. our advertisement of "Magistrates Portfolio' : in another column. . - , , . ' Fruit Jars. Fruit' Jars and 'Jelly Tumblers at Fuchtleb & Kkkk's. , Get our prices. v " ' . ;. . . ' New Advertisements. For Sale at Mcu&l 01k 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 xnvenient 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. 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 Dr. J. MENTER HOWARD, . P. O. Box 20, Mt. Olive, N. C. ESPP. S No dead heads need apply. julyl2-wswtf 1 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 latson & Co. With thanks for past patronage we res pectfully solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm. J. B. Edgerton, H. L. Finlatson. 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 Tnos. Edmundson. Building Lime! Delivered in Goldsboro, in Small Lots, At $1.15 perBbl. Special Mates for Car Load Lois. also N. C. Phosphate, Phosphatic Lime, and Agricultural Lime. ""8end lor Circular. FRENCH BROS., aug!6.'86-tf Rocky Point, N. C. A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine HI AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLES AND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A No. 1 Rani Hade Harness for S12.50. Machine Harness, 87-50 to $12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. IE3F"Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf Grepry Hotel Baton! STILL IN OPERATION. k 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 Hani fonn Unimnfin I1QU0 11Q1 11000, Dr. R. A. SMITH'S DRUG STORE! When you are in Goldsboro be enre to visit my Drug Store on Walnut Street, one door East of the Post Office, where you will find a Large and First Class Stock o! A -a a a o m SQ OQ D bO as o EH O TMB QB8V S IP, tS ClCaO IJt WQBTB CdBOLIJfJ I A competent Druggist has charge of the Prescription Department, and the Drug Store it open every day in the year. Having no partner to divide profits wiih and no ctore rent t pay, I can afford to give you a better trade than any other firm in the City. The secret of mj 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, jgrMy OfflcA is In the rear of my Store, and Drompt attention. IT STANDS AT THE HEAD! The Light Running " DOMESTIC 1" BEESWAX I THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR . . v .. At the Wholesale ani Retail Grocery Store of : JOSEPH ISAACS, June 7-tf EAST 'CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, N. O. Miscellaneous. ia D - ' AND TO ARRIVE. One Gar Load Oyster Shell Lime. 25,000 LB3 MEAT 500 BUSHELS corn 300 bblsflour gg " MOLASSES. JO " KEROSENE OIL. O C CASES BREAD PREPARA 50 TION. gO " LYE AND POTASH. BOXES SOAP. gO CASES OYSTERS. 25 SACKS COFFEE. Oiib Car Loafl Hayden Flonr, 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-Keepisg, FOR GRADED ANDJIGH SCHOOLS. Clear, Correct, Concise. ENDORSED BY Bingham, Burwell, Lewis and others. Any Teacher can understand it. Price $1.50. To Schools f 1.00. Postage prepaid. Six Lessons sent free. Agents wanted. GEORGE ALLEN, sep24-tf Newbern, N. C. Seven Springs Hotel, Wayne County, N. C. I hereby give notice that my Hotel is at all times open for the accommodation of guest?. Thankful for the liberal patron age heretofore bestowed upon me I re spectfully solicit a continuance of the same, promising to spare no pains in ma king my guest comfortable and contented. The efficacy of the waters, in building up, curing and restoring to health and vigor many of our best citizens establish its virtues beyond peradventure, we there fore deem comment upon its qualities unnecessary. Respectfully, T. A. WHITFIELD, iu!12-lm Proprietor. CORN, MEAL, OATS. 1 OHft Bushels Corn. IVvV (White and Mixed.) OAA Sacks Bolted Meal. (ioo pounds each.) 1500 Busbels ats- B, M. PRIVETT & CO. WANTED ! A Moulder who understands moulding Columns and Plates for Store Fronts, and Machine Castings. Address KINSTON MACHINE WORKS, aug5-tf Kinston, N. C. all calls, in either city or country, will recefari jani-vx That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fad that cannot be disputed. Haay laitats It! "to It! The Largest Armed 1 The Lightest Running I The Most Beautiful Wood Work 1 AND IS "WARRANTED! To Be Made of the Best Material ! To Do Any and All Kinds of Work 1 T Be Complete in Every Respect ! Agents Wanted ia Unoccupied Territory I t-A DDR ESS MESTIC SEWKG MACHINE (OT1N7, RICHMOND. VA. -TOR BALI BY- GOLDSBORO. N. C. LJanll-tT Brushes, and Toilet Articles ffi$fc 9 J ILdPdPUS. ATT TTIHinSX TS3S BESS? XH WH33 OltCT, Ml Havana 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 sel onlf 5,000. Come and try them. We also handle the following Celebrated 5c. Cigars : "Navy Fives," "La Cherita," "Our Lead er," "Rail Road," Trovadore," "Art," and "Billet Doux." fiMtobacco7 snuff, pipes; smoKer. Arxicles, dbc. ITSiinsTFits, its, &c, k, A t "Wholesale and Retail. Gr3FS.IJt-u "HIST nS3ES.OS., Corner vmder G-reRory House, Jan. 25, 1886.-tf GQLDSKQKQ, A. C, F.R.&W. R.&B. -THESE LETTERS STAND FOR- RETAIL AND Our special object, however, at this time is to direct the attention of Merchants to our Stock and Prices of TOOTPURI AT WHOfiESAfiEU CALL AND EXAMINE OR SEND FOR CUTS AND QUOTATIONS. Gire a Trial Before Placing Your Orders ! Remember the Place West Centre Street, one door North of B. M. Privett & Co. OVML & july26 West Centre Street. PIANO AND ORGAN CLEwitlfiSE OUT SALE Tow Chance To-Sinn A Good Instant All Bargain! 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 our regular stock; must get our money out of them. . Some are new, not used a day; tome 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, renollshed and made as good as new. 1 rrTtheOC Organs, and Parlor Organs, trom over twenty different Makers, indudine Chicker ing , Knabe, Mason & Hamlin, Hallett & Davis, Mathushek, Vose Burdltt Arion Gabler, Peloubet, Shoninger, Estey, and Bent ' uuraeu Anon Descriptive Lists are printed, and a purchase can be made by correspondence as well asT)y person. Instruments are represented precisely as theV are aid if Pur chasers are not suited we refund their money. y ' P totm4?Rn7Pi w010 r mn,ft; rgln8 $5 month.'GraUnduets toSpotCashBjays. Write and we will offer bargains that will open your eyes. are -iOO lett, which must go in the next CO days. From three to five are sold daily. Eihe lotyU t0 6eCUre ne' ThiS adverti8nt in 60 good pre) wYll vertisVmenr Write at once" Addi8 lrculars and mention this ad- . ' JiSP' BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. July 15, 1886-tt SAVANNAH. GA gJJCJXigJE R N ' s We would inform the public, generally, that we always keep the Largest Stock 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- .x.f muuLUJLJNi, F ICTURE FRAMES, &C, &C. -ALBQ A FULL LINE OF Orocfcery, Glassware, FUCHTi , GOLDSBORO, AT WHOLESALE AT 1 o) p in GOLDSBORO, N. C. -tf 'OUR STOCK OF- 7 Childrens' Carriages Is Larger than ever, and we offer them at the Xjow-estt Marlcot Price I COMEAND SEE" OUR ASSORTMENT! -A FULL LINB OF- Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Cream Freezers, i AHD Which we offer at remarkably Low PrtcffJ. , QvL V lil XTSJ .A. A T iTi! "V Lamps and tamp Goods. - N. O, Maj 10-tf
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1886, edition 1
2
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