Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MONDAY; OCTOBER 18. 1886. LABOR'S STRUGGLE. A Discussion in Which. -the Knights Carry Off the Honors. Richmond, Va., October 12. As the delegates assembled in the knights of labor eonyention this morning a good deal was said which indicated tnat mere is a general uesno w u.uixj the day of final adjournment. Mr. Powderly says there will be much work upon the constitution which will not go to the public. A great deal of difficulty was experienced in curtail ing debate so as to facilitate progress in the convention, but the chances are that the revision of the constitution jan be completed by Saturday. At this morning's session General Master Workman Powderly was re-elected. ; The re-election of Grand Master "Workman, Powderly, and Grand Master Foreman, Griffiths,; at the morning session of the knights of labor convention so whetted the appe tites of the delegates for that charac ter of excitement that they continued the work of choosing officers immedia-; tely upon the convening of the con vention this afternoon. The office of secretary-treasurer was divided and Chas. Hv Litchman, of Marblehead, Mas., was elected secretary by a large majority - He was placed in romiaa tion by James Campbell, of Pittsburg, and seconded by the eloquent Tom O'Reilly, of New York. Frederick Turner, at present secretary-treasurer, was then eleeted treasurer. There were other candidates, but the votes they received made their figure m the convention quite insignificant, The election was conducted by ballot and was very tedious. There were the usual acknowledgements by the four officers elected during the day. and after their brief remarks, congratulations. The only officers now to be elected are the secretary of , the insurance department and seven members of the executive board. These will b. chosen to-morrow. The work or revising the constitution is practically completed. The questions laid before the convention and not AAlrtfl MW-W! ft 4" Vlrt 45fVirk SQ O A IMITT!- ment will be referred back to the local assemblies. There are a great many , subjects to be disposed of yet, although Mr. Powderly upon being asked to-night by the United Press correspondent, when, in his opinion, the convention would finally adjourn, likely." Other officers expressed the same opinion, the desire now being to give the delegates ;an opportunity to be on the road to ftheir homes before Sunday. Generally the delegates are very well pleased with the result of the work to day, but there are some who are greatly displeased, and freely give vent to their feelings. "Mr. Powderly does not seem to take so much interest in the subse quent proceedings as he did those in the preliminary," said a delegate this evening. "I observed that he was about his hotel much this afternoon, and that he is not as active as before he was re-eleeted this forenoon. He should not have been nervous about his re election," continued the dele gate, ''for that was a foregone eon elusion. TIiq opposition to him was nominal." "Wre-lhere a scramble for the other -offices?" was asked. "I never saw such a sight," was the quick reply. "I have attended a great many political and other con ventions, eleclions and caucuses, but I never saw more wire pulling than I have seen here. It was a good deal of cater- hauling, button-holding, and electioneering, and not a little feeling has arisen over it all. For my part I think it was very wise to extend the tenure of office to two years ; the offi ces would destroy our organization in a short time if we had annual elec tions. You see we labor at a greater disadvantage than political parties on account of patronage, as we have a smaller per cent, of it in proportion to membership and a greater per cent, of ambitious men." A circular entitled "resolution equalizing the oleomargarine tax," and containing about 4,000 words, is being distributed to-night. It smacks of the work of oleomargarine manu facturers, yet declares that the oleo margarine bill passed at the last ses sion of congress, was gotten up and put through for the benefit of the Armours, and the millionarie dairy men of New York. It contains a reasolution offered in the convention on Saturday last and referred to the proper committee saying, "that while we approve of the general objects of the law, we demand the repeal of all its monopolistic, obnoxious and pro hibitory clauses." The circular is ad dressed to the knights of labor ; is largely composed of analysis, showing the wholesome and healthy composi tion of oleomargarine ; a comparison of its tax with that on tobacco and whiskey, and closes with this state ment . "You pay the tax. The reso lution contains no political or partisan appeal. It is for the benefit of you and your brethren in the great cause of labor. Pass it." In the capitol building this after noon the color-line and religious prob lems which confront the knights of labor assumed a pugilistic form and resulted in a terrible encounter be tween two of the state's employees. One was an anti-Catholic who recent ly left the knights of labor and the other man a devout member of the Catholic church. The former said he departed from the organization be cause colored men are admitted to it, ana tnat ne wouia not suiter a - practice which made it possible for a negro to black ball a white man, also that ot the six secret orders he be longed to there was , the greatest secresy about the knights of labor and he could not see how a Catholic could belong to it, although it seemed that there were a large maionty of the knights of labor who were Catholics. He concluded his declamation by roundly denouncing both the Catholic church and the negro element in the order now in session here. The fight was a bloody one demonstrating the earnestness of the two factions. A member of the executive board stated to the United Press correspon dent to-night that one third of the delegates would leave the city to-morrow, and that it was probable that the convention will be without a quorum if it does not adjourn on Saturday. Mi. Litchman the newly elected secretary is the editor of a labor organ at Marblehead, Mass., is a practical printer, about 42 years old, 5 feet and a half in height, has a large baldhead, a heavy brown moustache, steel gray eyes, wears spectacles, is an eloquent speaker and will likely make Philadelphia his headquarters. ; f ALL FOR DRINK. Monsiarnor Capel Living in Pov r erty and Disgrace. New York Star. From the western end of the conti nent is flashed the startling intelli gence that Mgr. Thomas John Capel is living in abject poverty at San Fran cisco, tabooed by fashionable society and his priestly functions taken away from him by his church, jit is stated in addition that he is dependent en tirelv:nnon his Den for the necessaries of life and has devoted himself exclu sively to literary work. In San Francisco he am just wnat he had previously done in New York borrowed money whenever he could and from whomsoever would lend it. At times, it is said, his condition is pitiable in the extreme, but his friends hope he will see better days. He is now in the receipt of a tolerably fair income from his pen, and is able to live without charity. This state of affairs has been brought about by one sad failing which the eminent divine has in common with many other men of genius partiality for the fluid which inebriates as well as cheers. ' The career of Monsignor Capel has been ja particularly brilliant one. He was one of the foremost churchmen in England and exceedingly popular in English society of whicn he was a dis tinguished ornament. To a magnifi cent presence he added a charming suavity of manner, which never failed to impress the most casual observer and gave him that magnetic power over men) which he turned to the ad vantage of his church The task of converting to his faith people in high station was one great mission of his life, and he succeeded to a high degree. He was a social king-, and was wel comed everywhere. He accomplished wonders in his way .-but it was noted with concern, even in his early days, that he was developing a taste for the wine cup. No great alarm, however, came out of it until about the time he established the great Catholic public school at Kensington in 1873. He en tered that enterpfrise with the greatest enthusiasm, borrowed extensively to carry out the project, and contracted debts which he was never able to pay. The school did not prove a success, and the matter so preyed upon his mind, it is said, that he partook heavily of wine. The habit grew upon him, and fell under the observation of Cardinal fNewmanJ A conference with that reverend gentleman brought about a temporary reformation in the Monsig nor's habits. About two and a half, years ago he arrived in this country,' and society threw open its doors to him. He was the social lion of the hour, and no company seemed complete without his presence. He was the great English Catholic, and no attention seemed too great for him. j He had received a special dispensa tion from the Pope, was free from all religious restraint ana acKnowieagea supremacy to no one save the Cardi nal. He had a mission to work out, and he was permitted to accomplish it on his peculiar lines. His mission here was the conversion olprominent society people, and he succeeded almost as well as he did in England. Among those who succumb ed to his personal magnetism and for cible logic was Col. George Bliss. The conversion of the dougthy colonel was looked upon as something marvelous by those who enjoyed his friendship, and Monsignor Capel rose still higher m the estimation of his associates. Ever since his arrival in this coun try Monsignor Capel has been almost continuously the guest of distinguished people in different parts of the coun try. To their sorrow they noticed the fact that his potations became more frequent as time went on, and finally it attracted the attention of the late Cardinal McCloskey. The cardinal suspended him, and took, away from him, his priestly function. That was about a year ago, and from that time forward a cloud seemed j to hang oyer the fortunes of the distinguished diyine. It lowered and completely enveloped him when he appeared in an intoxicated condition at the famous dinner of the police captains at Del monico's shortly after. Afterthat dinner some of the guests, with a poor ideal of what constituted practical joking, brought Monsignor Capel to the residence of a lady who had not the entree to fashionable society, and spent some time in social enjoyment. How long he would1 have staid is a matter of conjecture, but a servnat girl, who had net the highest regard for her mistress, called him out into the hall way and whispered to him that the mansion was no place for a Catholic clergyman. Thoroughly frightened at the dilemma in which j he was placed, he left the house and rewarded the servant girl afterward for her kindly service. The affair came to the ears of the late Cardinal McCloskey, and he, it is said, advised him to leave New York at his earliest convenience. Be did leave, but society had shut its doors upon him before that event, This was not the result of his intem perance, but for a graver offense. Abuse of hospitality was urged against him. It was charged that he had not kept his word in retnrmng large sums of money he had borrowed, and, most serious of all, that he tempted and almo$ succeeded in per suading two or thr young ladies of an excellent family whose guest ha was, over whom he exerted an extra ordinary influence, to yield up their inheritance. The scheme was dectec ted just as it was almost consumma ted, and the Monsignor was shown the door. The story soon spread among the erite, and after that he was coldly greeted on all sides, and event ually ostracised from society. He wanted the young ladies' fortunes to pay his debts in England and to build up the school in which he still had an absorbing interest. Unable longer to live in New York with honor or profit, Monsigner Capel went lecturing through the west, and Fettled down finally in San Francisco. The story of, his career in New York had, however, proceeded him, and society gave him the cold shoulder. He then manfully set to woik, and is now among the toilers who earn their bread by the exercise of their in tellect. . Mgr. Capel, although popularly sup posed to be an Englishman, was born m Ireland about fifty years ago, and is Irish on one side of his house. His early education was obtained almost entirely through tutors, and when he entered the priesthood, in 1860, he had already acquired a fair,; name as a fair name as a literatenr. It was not, however, until 1870 or thereabout that he acquired . a national c reputation throughout England. He is the Mgr. Datesby whom Disraeli satirizes in "Lothair." He has written many literary works all of a religious nature. His worst enemy attributes no dishonest motive to Mgr. Capel, but charges that he has no business capacity whatever, and incurs debts which he has no means of liquidating,. Of all the moneys which he has re ceived in the course of his eventful career, he has not retained a dollar for hir own use, but has spent it for the benefit of his church. J For that church his admiration is boundless, and his devotion to it nnimpeached. TH E STOCK-YARDS STRIKE. Tlie Packers Combined Against the Eight-Hour Movement. Chicago, Oct. 13. Mr: Barry, of the arbitration committee appointed by the Knights of Labor to adjust the labor troubles in the stock-yards, said to a reporter this morning that he had hopes of making a settlement to-day. The quiet that has attended the great strike has made thousands of friends for the Knights, to whose efforts the admirable order is due. The importa tion by Armour & Co. is making some of the strikers restive, and the task of controlling the younger element is be coming more difficult. Everything this morning was as it was yesterday. Armour's beef butchers still remained at work, by order of the Knights, al though they are restive under the fact that the cars are being loaded by the clerks and outsiders. The Pinkerton men have completed their culhnary apparatus, and will now live entirely in the Washington Butchers Sons' packing house. They cannot buy any thing outside,, except at the Transit House, as. there is a rigid boycott against them. Delegate Barry was seen by a re porter at noon to-day, and he said : The men have their minds set on the eight-hour rule and will agree to noth ing else. We made a propostion this morning to the packers that they adopt the eight-hour rule and the men will agree to work all over time neces sary. This will be practically a recog nition of the eight'hour question and will be accepted by the men. The packers submitted a proposition that the men work and be paid by the hour. But this will not be accepted as the men are afraid the system will work to their disadvantage, and, if the pack ers desire to do so, they can give them only an hour or two work a day. I have proposed a meeting with the packers at the Board of Trade this af ternoon, and should they accept the proposition the matter will be settled immediately. Should they riot meet me, I wll take other means to effect a settlement, for this thing must be fixed up quick, as it is all nonsense for Mr. Armour to suppose-that his beef butchers will work under the cir cumstances by which they are now surrounded. If I find that things are as I sometimes suspect they are, and that the packers are playing the wait ing game, I will take more energetic measures at once, and on my return to Richmond shall tell the Knights there that Mr. A rmour's beef is not as good as it used to be, and we will see how the opinions of two million men throughout the country will effect his trade. It was learned this morning that, in spite of the packers state ments to the contrary, they have com bined against the eight-hour move ment, and have given bonds of $50,000 each as a guarantee that they will stick to the ten-hour agreement. An other installment of men was brought from Milwaukee to Mr. Armour's house this morning. This makes about 400 imported men now quartered there. Mr. Armour's representative said the packers would remain firm, and there would be no compromise on their part. Mr. Armour loaded fifty cars yester day and expected to load forty cars to-day. r A MEDICAL DISCOVERS GREATER THAN SCJCCI'S. Sharon, Pa., Oct. 12. Dr. R. C. Fisher, a member of an excellent fam ily, a student of the California Medical College, and a resident of this city, has caused great excitement by his prolonged fasts, which he makes pe riodically, receiving no other susten; ance than that afforded by a sip of a nutriment discovered by him three years ago after many years of closest application to medical science. Dr. Fisher states that in specific medica tion the results hoped for are often prevented by the process of digestion, which interfere with the treatment of the physician. To alleviate this a pro longed fast is necessary; hence the in- caicuaoie value or a preparation pos sessing the virtues attributed to T)r. Fisher's discovery. The doctor chal lenges any committee that may be selected by the Dress or bv Dhvsicians having a State reputation, to submit mm to a test, ana in the event ot fail ure he will accept notorious condem nation as his lust deserts. The snno- riority of Fisher's nutrient over Succi's preparation lies in the tact that while Succi only subjects himself to abstin ence, Fisher can with his preparation aid other persons to fast equally as well as himself. Greatly Excited Not a few of the citizens ot Goldsboro, have recently become greatly excited over the astounding facts, that several of their friends who had been pronounced by their physicians as incurable and beyond all hope suffering with that dreaded monster Consumption have been completely cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, the only remedy that does posi tively cure all throat and lung diseases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Kirby & Robinson's Drug Store, large bottles $1. The most confirmed skeptic will take your word for it if you point a gun at his head and tell him it is loaded. Serious Danger Threatens every man, woman or child liv ing in a region of country where fever and ague is prevalent, since the germs of malarial disease are inhaled from the air and are swallowed from the water of such a region. Medicinal safeguard is abso lutely necessary to nullify this danger. As a means of fortifying and acclimating the system so as to be able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters is incomparably the best and the most popular. Irregularities of the stomach, fiver and bowels encourage malaria; but these are speedily rectified by the Bitters. The functions of digestion and secretion are assisted by its use, and a vigorous as well as regular condition of, the system promoted by it. Constitution and phys ique are thus defended against the inroads of malaria by this matchless preventiTe, which is also a certain and thorough rem edy in the worst cases of intermittent and remittent fevers. . New Advertisements. ''' ' C U X E S DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, ; KIDNEY TROUBLES, j NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. TT Is Invigorat ice and De lightful to take, and of great value TT gives NEW LIFE to th whole SYSTEM "by Strengthening the Muscles, Ton ing the NERVES, and completelyDU gesting the food. as a ueaicine ior no1r mrA A Miner :: r - - -- - it. dren. . ; , I X women ana v.nu ij ii TT mm t t t 4 t CONTAINS no hurtful Minerals, is com posed of carefully selected Vegeta ble Medicines, combined skill fully, making a Safe and Pleasant Remedy. A Book, Volina,1 by leading phy s icians , tell ing how to treat dis. eases at HOME, mailed, together with a set of hand some cards by new Heliotype process on receipt of 10 c For Mia by all T)MiRjiti and Grocers. Should tha daajer naaa Ku not keep YOLI.VA CORDIAL, remit LU. and a full tiM Ma will t aeut, charge paid. nirtuo out m ') t .Volina Drug and Chemical Company, BALTIXOBX, H, V. S. JU J ATTENTION! Merchants and Fnrs 111 HEED OF SUPPLIES! 25,000 LBS MEAT 250 BBLS-FL0UR' 300 R0LLS BAGGING. 750 BUNDLE3 ties- BOXES CHEESE. O C CASES BREAD PREPARATION. gQ CASES LYE AND POTASH. gg BARREL SUGAR. JQ BARRELS MOLASSES. TOBACCO, SOAP, SNUFF, Etc., In Store and to Arrive this Week! Get Prices Before Buying Elsewhere ! gCTCotton sold on Commission. Good weights and highest pric(s guaranteed. M. L. LEE & CO. Goldsboro, tt. C, Sept. 27. tf We Are Here To Stay! :0: Our friends in town and the country ar3 hereby respectfully notified that we are still on deck, ready to supply our cus tomers, at short notice, with the best Beer in the world which is Pobtner's Tivoli, and " ViennS Cabinet Beer" in kegs, half barrels or bottles. We have recently made new arrange ments and improvements in our Depot and Bottling Establishment, and promise now full and entire satisfaction as to quality, prompt attention and general dis patch of business. Orders solicited, Respectfully, u R. PORTNER BREWING CO , W. IIlLKEK, AGT. Goldsboro, N. C, oct4-lm Truck Farm for Sale ! Near Morehead City excellent place for very early vegetables, especially fine for asparagus, also for strawberries. Ad dress "Messenger Oflice," Goldsboro, N. C. Oct. 4, 1886.-tf Hie Grown i Oats. Sow early in October and there is no danger of winter killing. I have the Black and the Gray Oat, the latter rust proof, and the finest Oat to be had. Apply early. J. W. BRYAN. Goldsboro, N. C , Sept. 30, 1886-tt. WWM MM DR. R. A. SMITH, WALNUT STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE POST OFFICE. DEALER IN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines, Diamond Dy.s, Flavoring Extract?, Toilet Soap, and everything kept I do not keep a Cheap Drug Store, to sell goods at reasonable prices. My office is in the rear of my store will be promptly attended to. Those indebted to me either by Store 'Account or for Professional Services are earnestly requested to make immediate payment of same. Very Respectfully, E. octll-tf For the next sixty days I will sell competition: . 500 Bdls New Arrow Ties. 300 Barrels Flour all grades. 100 Bags Bolted Meal freshly ground. 500 Rolls Cotton Bagging all weights. 75 Boxes Lemon, Ginger, Soda and Mixed Cakes. STARCH, LARD, MOLASSES, MATCHES, BACON, JELLY, BROOMS, .'OIL, ' PRESERVES, BAGS, VINEGAR, PICKLES, CIGARS, BUTTER, SARDINES, CANDY. SALT, F1SIL SOAP, CANDLES, BUCKETS, PAPER, SNUFF, TOBACCO, All consignments carefully and promptly procured. Give me a trial before buying. Successor TO BE JlEERS IN '.. GR AIM V and Hay, in this and other towns, we would Bay that we always have on hand a Large Stock of CORN, OATS, HAY, MEAL, . BRAN, SACKS, &C., &C., Both Here and in New. Berne. N. O. j That we make a specialty of SHIPPING, and can fill all orders promptly fr0m New Berne,' thereby taking advantage of a through rate of Freight, which enables us to Sell Lower than the Northern or Western Markets. fST.We Guarantee Quality. ffT Write For Quotations. , , Successors to Denmarlc db TXyx WHOLESALE GRAIN AND HAY SHIPPERS. WANTED - oct8 HMcKiie IBM MOUNT OLIVE, N. C, i Take pleasure in announcing that they have now in stock the largest and best selected stock of General Merchandise. They have ever offered, consisting ol everything usually kept in a first-class stock of general merchandise, such as Dry Goods. Clo hing. Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Hardware. Family Groceries & Uies A SPECIALTY. "We are determined not to be undersold and invite all who need anything in our line to give ns a call. 4 Quick Sales and Small Profits" is our motto. H. W. McKinsa I k MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. octll-tf PENN MUTUAL Life Insurance Co. Of IEPlailA.ciol;E3lairi. Edwabd M. Needles, President. Horatio S. Stephens, Vice-President. Henry C. Brown, Secretary & Treasurer. Jesse J. Barker, Actuary. 1847. ASSETS S10.750.000.00. SURPLUS OVER $2.000,000. INCONTESTABLE POLICIES! NONFORFEITABLE POLICIES! THE PENN MUTUAL takes pleasure in an nouncing that for the accommodation of North Carolina patrons they have opened a STATE AGENCY IN RALEIGH, under the minervision of the undersitrned. andr no efforts will be spared to secure a liberal-i share of patronage for this excellent instltu-j tion. The PENN MUTUAL recommends itself to all who may seek the Best and Most Reliable f mm andneSCo1n Black and Colored SILKS, SATINS, "paid up" provide against loss to members icho PLUSHES and VELVETS, Plain and may from any cause find themselves forced to dis- Brocaded.' continue their policies. There is nothing which is safe and desira- . lVvlJL ' Latest designs in PLAIN and FANCY able Feature, that is omitted from the revised nT)rca nnAc Cf , . ... t forms and plans of this well tried and en- i UKibO UUUUb. Uur btOCK in tnls Ue durino institution. j partment is the Largest and Most Com- Local Agents wanted in every Town and -nlpf p in the citv City in North Carolina, but only reliable and , pieie m ine CllJ' competent men need apply. I E. LIEBERMAN, I Ladies, Misses and Childrens HO- ' ' ' OTT1T11T TTTT"TT TTTT1 A T"i .1 T7ITT T TTH T T sep27-6t STATE AGENT, Kaleiqh, N. C. Flour, Sugar, Coffee. 250 30 25 15 250 BARRELS FLOUR. (All Grades.) BARRELS REFINED SUGAR. (All Grades.) SACKS COFFEE. (Rio and LaGuyra.) BARRELS MOLASSES. SACKS SALT. (Liverpool and Fine.) B. M. PRIVETT & CO. Exchange Hotel,!; W XXjSOIV. IV - o. Under the management of MRS. F. I. FINCH t (The Original Proprietor.) Special attention given to the care of Commercial and other gnests. iul!2-tf Cigars, Comb?, Brushe , Perfumery, Toilet Powders and in a well appointed drug store. but having very little expense I can afford and all calls, in either city or country, A. SMITH, M. D, the following goods at prices which defy . ou xs i! ancy uream ana jj aciory VJneese. 50 Cases Star Lye and Potash. 25 Cases Church's Arm & Hammer Soda. 25 Boxes Full Weight Oysters. attended to. The highest market prices " , ' 7 to Foxiv-lollo db Sauls. - 30.000 BUSHELS RICE. oJJdDSMPIHI DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Of every description, which I offer at ROCK BUI TOM HARD-PAN PRICE. I call Special-Attention to my stock of CROCKERY, which is unparalleled. I make a specia ty of GERMAN GROCERIES and alwajs keep a full line. I will pay the highest market PRICE FOR HIDES. Before bti. ing or selling, call on CO to (Xj P-i w CO cct. 14-tf D J". 0 IE J, AT GIDDENS' STORE. Having recently returned from tie northern market?, now offers an extensive stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. At lowest price?, embracing a tail assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, "FAMILY GROCERIES, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, Meat, etc., etc. Come and see me. "Will Honest dealings. Will sell you J. octll-tf LADIES, STOP iOUR REGULAR x , uix uxjix y r-an ana r u uixioii ING GOODS. Dress Trimmings, Buttons and Worst ed, embracing all the Newest Styles and Novelties. Ladies, Misses and Childrens FINE SHOES, every pair warranted. CHINA, GLASSWARE, and House Furnishing Goods, an Elegant Assort ment. amples Sent ana Orders o.S'OTE WEST CENTRE STREET. GOLDSBORO, N. C, Sept. 23, 1836-tf BUT" ILK BDQBS WHITEHURST & OWEN, lOtH aELd Byrd Stfeots, sept23-3m PIANO AND ORGAN illllirai hi Cta To fas A Corrie up, Buyers. Hem's IpO Organs! to be closed out regardless of value. A Oen reao?JCtSale to redu?e stock- These Instruments out of them? r6U St0Ck: mU8t get money sixSmSthsao! a v Lmf n'0 h?v few month's; some used SnTCt Second- and made as good as new. CICnaDge thoroughly repaired, renovated, repolisbed olIniFsJ inKnate MaS lVS V?. nty dent Makers, including Chickcr Gagbp Uathushek, Vose, Burdf tt, Arion, as weBwtt1 lZVr: apurchafe made by correspondence chased aenTsXd XnXeT VMj " "t to StclsfB? ym1 Writea0n5eS; rglD8 5 Great induced ? . nrers- vrite and we will offer bargains that will open your eyes. areif? Write qSck i wkT1 1310 next 60J?ays- From ree to five are sold daily. cleS -ol& lol Uyr ant 8601116 one-. advertisement (In 60 good papers) wfil verttnC0 Out Sale Circular,, and mention this ad- July 15 ffix & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, f - ' ' .' SAVANNAH, OA. - rxiTpliYGy. GOLDSBORO, N. C. -ESAACDS O in W W M csa o CO osepli Isaa.CR. sell as cheap as goods oan be sold. goods that it will pay you to Guy. C. EASON, GOLDSBORO, W. C. AND BEAD FALL OPENING! A Large variety of New Styles in MOURNING DRESS GOODS Our Magnificent Display of MILLI NERY GOODS is the Largest and Finest ever made In this city. In Style, Qualitv and Elegance they, cannot be Excelled. " Newest Shapes, Popular Colors and Special Designs in FINE FELT HATS and BONNETS. The Genuine "CENTEMEIU' GLOVES, every pair warranted. KID CLOAKS and WRAPS in all the New est designs. CARPETS, RUGS and Upholstery Goods. Best Quality and Handsome Pat terns. SILVERWARE, Jewelry and Fancy tidies. 1. Promptly Attended To. YOUR hi Instant At A bargain ! vour rhoA inn i tf
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1886, edition 1
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