Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1886. pie iwfiibt. " THE LIFE GUAGE Eisure life by velr They err who measure life by years. With false or thoughtless tonfnie: Some hearts grow old before their time; Others are always young. 'Tis not the numberof the lines On fife's fast filling page; 'Tis not the pulse's added throbs Which constitute their age. Some souls are serfs among the free. While others nobly thrive: They stand Just wh-re their fathers stood Dead even wmietney lively Others, all spirit, heart and senseh- Theirs the mysterious power To live, in thrills of Joy or woe, A twelvemonth in an hour! Seize then, the minutes as they pass- The woof of Life is Thougnu i Warm up the colors let them glow, By Are or fancy fraught. j Live to some Durnose make thy iLife A gift of use to tnee i A Joy, a good, a golden hope, A heavenly agony I HOME. The home governs the world. All social and moral laws or our common civilization revolve around the home. It is the school of social progress. Public opinion of oufr home. Clear-sighted reformers aim to di rect the power that rules thk home. In a certain sense we are all reform ers, we all try to make the wqrld bet ter: some are tryiner in one way, some in another; but we should all begin at home. i Let the home be a cheerful, sun shinv nlace. There let us find neat ness and comfort. ' Above all, Jet us have always good nature and means of improvement. Home is the place for all best things: therefore 'don't keep all your cheerful ness for society, nor shut out! all the sunshine excent when vou have visi tors. Cheerfulness and sunshine do not cost anything but withhold them and you are a heavy ioser. It is not alone the house-keeper's duty to keep the house rooms neat and tidy; each member of the family! should assist in it. There are a thousand ways of keeping clean that saves a vast amount of making clean.! Any one of refined feeling regards all labor to secure neatness a labor of love and duty. -j Did you ever hear the little fable of the chairs ? For fear you haven't I'll tell it to you. ' : "Well'-' said a straight-backed, straight-legged chair to a cos rocking-chair by whose side it chanced to be. placed, "before I would be such a drudge as you are, I would be a stool; or if possible, something niore insigni ficant. People are not' content with making you nurse everyone, be they big or little, but you must be contin ually rocking them to and fro." "To be sure," answered the little racking chair, "I am always buisy and on the go for the gratification of others, but thereby have I wori many friends, and appear to be a great favorite with all. This pays me for all my trouble." The moral of this pretty fable is, that all who cheerfully and willingly do for others are the ones who gain most for themselves. This is a most beautiful lesson to utilize for home life. One of the pleasantest and noblest duties of the family is to furnish its members with good reading. In times that are past, it was considered enough to clothe, teea ana sneiter a iamny. But now it is recognized as a fact that we all huncrrv minds to reed. They must be fed a healthy diet; thev want io be sheltered from the niti'ess storm of error and vice. An STORY ABOUT UNCLE RUBE. Here, is a story which was written out by an esteemed reader of the Chic ago Herald f and slipped under the door mat: ' Two men were standing on the side walk near the northwestern depot on Wells street the other morning, wait ing for the Wells street bridge to close, conversing in an idle manner, when old Unble Rube came sauntering along. One of the men said to him. "It isn't so, is it, Uncle?" "Which am not what?" asked the old darkey. Well this gentleman here says 1 costs more for a married man to live than it does not married. I say no Now, what do you say?" "Well, am you a mar-ed man, sah?" "Tso, I am not." "Well, sah, wheneber vou heah a mar-ed man make de remark dat i doan cost him no mo' to lib dan befo he was jined in wedlock, doan you hesitate to calkelate dat dat man am a base fabricator or dat his wife takes in washin.' Mornin', gem'en." v. w MAKE FRIENDS. Life is very critical. Any farewell even amid glee and merriment, may be forever. If this truth were bu burned into our consciousness, and if ruled as a deep conviction and rea power in our. lives, would it not give a , i j new meaning to our numan reianon ship? Would it not often put a rein upon our rash and impetuous speech Would we carry in our hearts the miserable suspicions and jealousies that now so often embitter the foun tains of our lives ? Would we be so impatient of the faults of others? Would we allow trivial misunderstand ings to build up a wall between us and those who ought to stand very close to us : Would we keep alive petty quar rels year after year, which a manly word any day would compose ? Would we pass old tnends or neierhbors on the street without recognition, because of pride, or ancient grudge ? Or would we be so chary of the kind words, our commendation, our sympathy, our comfort, when weary hearts all about us are -breaking for just such expres sions or interest or appreciation as we have in our power to give ; WOMEN-MEN. TTT a I women jump at conclusions ana generally hit; men reason things out logically and generally miss. When a woman becomes flurried she feels for a fan; when a man be comes flurried he feels for a cigar. Some women can't pass a millinery store without looking in; some men can't pass a saloon without going in. A woman never sees a baby without wanting to run to it; a man never sees a baby without wanting to run trom it. A woman always carries her purse in her hand so that other women wil a J A 1 1 see it. ia. man carries his inside so that his wife won't see it. A man of fashion hates the rain be cause it deranges the set of his panta loons; a woman or fashion hates it be cause it deranges her complexion. When a woman wants to repair damages she uses a pin; when a man wants to repair damages he uses two hours and a half trying to thread a needle. Their Business Booming Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Kirby & ltoDinson s urug store as their giving away to their customers ot so many tree trial Dottles 01 ur. King's IN ew Discovery tor consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article ;.Qr.f famiKr is n dnrlr snnt rn nnr "um . tue iwi mat it always cures anu modprn intelligence. ' "tveriusappoims. v,ougns,oiae, ainma, Let trood readiner ero into the houses 7 ": Zl: ..r" r.! and the very atmosphere changes The by becrins to talk of men, pnnci pies, the past and future. The girls find opening before them a new life of duty and love. . Out from the family will go intelli gent men and women to fill useful and honoraoie positions. Let the torch of improvement! be lit in every household. Let the young and the old vie with one another in introducing new and useful topics of investigation and in cherishing a love Tor study and advancement. Such a home implants memories in the heart that can never die. The rough rubs of the world can never obliterate them. Lives so formed are ,the timbers that uphold the work. -- -kv i a boy's Ambition. diseases quickly cured, i ou can test, it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. SCHOOL BOOKS Books for the Graflefl School ! Bonks for Everybody Of course he means to do something You will do well to consult before vou make any purchase. for himself by and by, but he does not propose to soil his hngers with work, lie is going to be a clerk, or a doctor, or a lawyer. My cheerful young man are you sure you know what you are talking about ? What do clerks earn? How much does a young doctor re ceive? Oh! but you don t mean to be a. poor clerk. You intend to be a rrraat lawver. with ten thousand a year, or a doctor with a carriage Charmed to hear it. It is a noble re solve, but are you sure you will get there ? Really, now, How can a young man tell, how can he be sure he; will succeed ? In this way. A man sue ceeds who falls in love with his work. Ho thinks about it day and night, he studies it; he reads all .he-can find on the subiect. He tries and tries till he can do it well. Then it is he succ You do not care much about medic vou have no burning desire to study this magnificent machine, the human body. You don't care very much for dreadful work in hospitals, and yet you mean to be a doctor. You would secretly much prefer to have a kit df carver's tools, but, of course, you rnvlrl ripvfvr YtPi a earver bv tradfi f T,pt lis stop here. This is the summing up MrS. E. W. MOORS, you love any work Is there anything that, if you were independent, you would do before anything else t, If .! . 4 mi there is do that, mere is your suc cess; 'that way lies all the money the rewards, the respect of others and all the real honest happiness you iwill .ever nncL Boys make a mistake in thinking that only lawyers, doctors, and merchants succeed. It is a tern ble blunder to leave a trade in which Patent Medicines Toilet Articles. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. MANUFACTURERS OP U.V4. UU HPWTlg gYfUl' for disguising Quinine and other nauseous medicines. KIRBY & ROBINSON, Messenger Building. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 23 tf Money Saved to Merchants Buying Their Goods at Home ! We would call the attention of the public to our well-selected stock of Goods for the Fall Trade. Save your money and buy your goods at home, thereby saving your freights. We sell at Baltimore prices. We are manufacturer's agents, and wholesale agents fur the celebrated Gail & Ax, Lorillard, and R. R. Mills Snuffs. APPLES AND CABBAGE SOLD ON CONSIGNMENT. CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, &c. at WHOLESALE. We also handle Tobacco of all kinds, Cigars, Cigarettes. Sole agents for the "Cross uuu uuut uava v15a1c11.es! a. ipea, vigai auia jip,a.i cite uuiuciS) iiin-iuau Pipes. Cigar and Cigarette Cases. Matches. PaDer Baes. vVratDiD Paper, Horsford's Bread Preparation, Star Lye, Crackers, Cakes, Fancy and Plain Candy, Sardines, canned Uysters, Stationery, &c. J"VVe are still at our old quarters; 'don't target the place. Give us a call before buying. Yours truly, Mk$T U1 u mi MM UVll FA E9I ui rsri) r? Lead 0 Lai THE PIONEER OF LOW PRICES. ffi) k IttVT n ifl A n mil v to! Oct. 7, 1886.-tf Corner under G-regory House, GQLDSBQUQ .V. n Rochester, N. Y., September 15, 1886. We have made M. E. CASTEX & CO., of GOLDSBORO, N. C , our Agents for the sale of our Ladies' Fine Shoes. We make on the N. Y. Opera, Acme, Wauken Phast, and Creole lasts ; the latter is just out and is very NICE. We use the McKay Machine and sew with best Barbour's thread. Every pair warranted. They are nice, neat and stylish. Give them a look when you want a Shoe and you will be pleased. We use the Gordian Patent Stay. IE. IIP. IFUEIEID db CO. sepl6-wswtf Bsspec tfnlly hmw To our Friends, Patrons, and the Public That we are constantly adding to our Stock, and can supply your wants, with prices and goods that will compare with anything in Eastern North Carolina, consisting, in part, of CUTLERY, TIN WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, STOVES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY? SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c. A Fine Line of Breech and Muzzle Loading Guns to Arrive Soon ! E5F Thanking you for past patronage, we hope to merit a continuance of the same respkctfully, HTJGG-INS & FREEMAN. North "Walnut Street. Near Bank of New Hannvpr. Goldsboro, N. C, August 23, 1886-tf JV-988I Io Jaqmaidas "O N 'OHOaSdlOO TtTy?R- pio oiisoddo '00.ijs o.ntioo isa 'qs Z.S 'N33l U31JLHOnj .."SXIdOad -nVIAIS QNV S31VS iOinO s ouoiai Jno sassvio Hva sassvio onioot 'saovin UYO SNSHGTIHO 'ONiaIflOW 'S3ITOM aHAXOId 'SHCTSW VaKTVJ.S rT -xiK 'sasYosooa 'ssaa 'saHYoaaais 4saavs 'sonyxs hsya 'gnYan -fia jo diiu nm -b puBq no sAbaub ost"v auitx pub iqStaj j noX oabs ubo Aaaiaui 'asnojj uasqiaoi Awe aioi sb ui9q ds o sudndSwewB vpsds apsra GAq dM. sv 'SHITH0 swssmv&mm saT3saaa jo omj jno oi suqoiaj; AnunoQ jo uoijuDiiy oqi no qsnu psqsmo jo passoquig; 'Tjng undg 'qioio jih stj qons sag sdnT aqi uy si,ms xilntva aao sooiJtT uj9tt;io kj; iv. taaqi Sausno 9IB Agq; vm dub spoof) 9AOOB 9nr miM. P9hoois .won 9jb suioojajB J1.9Tl 1TU 'AnBJ9U9S oiqnd gqi piiB spuauj Jiaqi raj'ojur pino 'saooo aim pub mi nYminn m ximxmid That he was the Leader the public has had proof enough to know and admit. That he is the Leader can easily be proven, all that is necessary is to visit his iVflatmmoth Establishment Where Low Prices Always Reiirii ! Down They Go ! Dry Goods Tumbling ! EDWARDS IE HE A Buys another Stock at Twenty Five Cents on the Dollar- One Fourth the Original Cost. Goldsboro receives the Largest Share of the Purchase. He buys no Goods to keep, and proposes to move this Stock at a still livelier rate than ever. With Increased Steam, And Running on u Down Grade without Air Hrakes, he will make the fastest time cn record. With the Fuel of Low Prices, he has already started a flame which illumi nates for miles and miles. UNDER! I have now in Store the Largest and Best Selected Stock ever offered by me in Goldsboro, and I am prepared to offer HJMHJmFABI3) IBAJECKAIINS I I will not weary and tire the public by enumerating all the goods I have on hand or mentioning any prices, tut will merely And Determination, to sell any article in my line at 25 per cent, less than the same article is advertised or sold by any other merchant in town. No matter how low they may offer goods to you, I, the Original Champion of Low Prices will undersell them. A Public Benefactor! I This title I justly claim, inasmuch as I was the FIRST MAN" to bring down the price of goods in this city. IT r T That if you buy FIVE DOLLARS worth of Goods from me, you will carry away a Larger Bundle of Better Goods, than TEN DOLLARS worth from any other store in the State would matte. It will be very little trouble for you to call and verify this statement. 6 i. livli ut sjoB3q iBax pus 8p?saoqY pa PIO ai UlMo EVERY FARMER f AITS THE EARTH (3d Door Opera House.) MILLINERY ! Shade Hats in Cantons, 30 cents. Black and Colored Straws, 25, 35 and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, In every Style now worn, at similar low prices. you may make a first-class workman , RlhhonS. FlOWerS Ffiat.Vlfirc: and have a chance to win a home, r v,,a vJ In Endless Variety. REAL OSTRICH PLUMES, 16 and 18 inches, 65 to 75 cents', great bargains. Scrim and Madrass Curtaining at 20 cents. comfort and independence, to go into a Droiession you do not love, ihierej is one end to that road a life of jill paid drudgery and failure after all t ; Ston couebiner at once by the immedi- a uoiue. " . J As Cheap as can be bought. "I see a star. Eve's firstborn, in whose . train" I pkompt attention to orders.- Comes the damp twilight that bringeth for - ; TM11T1. I For aches of head,netiralgia,cut and brnisej ZIBS. E. W. MOORE. Try Salvation Oil, these will you lost. Goldsboro, N. C May 10, 1886-tf to mm i w& ceof i i AND AT THE SAME TIME Permanently Enrich His Land! This want can be met with a TradE J JmabW PURE -:- BONE :- FERTILIZER ! Such a Fertilizer is now offered you in the old established Lister's Standard Pure Bone SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME! For Cotton, Wheat, Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Grass, Tomatoes and General Application. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone Phosphate, PLAIN DISSOLVED BONE AND CELEBRATED GROUND BONE. t3Send address for our " AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS'-fS Lister's :-: Agricultural :-: Chemical :-: Works, 54-58 BUCHANAN'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Mi. Factory, ISTe-warls., 1ST. J-. For 8ale by MORRIS & TAYLOR, Successors to W. 8. Farmer. Goldsboro. N- C J. F SWV&gSSi L. C. HUBBARD, Clinton, N. C W. F? STALET Kinstoa, N C; G. J. TELVERTON, Copelands N. C. Iulv23-wtf THE GOODS MUST GO ! I DO NOT ADVERTISE! To entrap Customers and when once in the St-re, RAISE or ALTER the price of an advertised article. NO MISREPRESENTATION. STOP AND THINK, BEFORE YOU BUY, AS ONE DOLLAR SAVED IS THAT MUCH MADE ! The great increase in my trade has been to such an extent, that I am compelled to keep, now,1 the Lareest and Mnct Complete btock in iSorth Carolina, consisting in part of Domestic, Staple and Fancy Dry Uoodf; a Full and Complete Line of Men's, Youth's, Boy's and Children's Clothing., from the lowest priced to the very best and Finest Merchant Tailor Work. Boots and Shoes of all grades and qualities. A full line of Ladies New markets and Circulars made up in the latest style. ottdn Cent Bn Is a Pretty Low Price, but it isn't so Low after all when you see how GOODS are SLAUGHTERED at ASHEf! &vJnVAKlS' PALACE STORE ! It is true the crop is t-hort and the worst is that you don't get hardly anything for your produce but still thpn are people coming to my store daily saying: "Mr. Eiwards, how in the world can Goods be made un at the price you are selling them?" The riddle to this puzzle I will leave for vou to roIvp I Will Admit MY BUSINESS IS BOOMING ! leave for you to solve. that my advertisement this season is later than usual; in fact my store being daily thronged with customers it was unable for me to do it any sooner. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. Because Goods are Sold Cheaper than other Houses can buy them. Because the Greatest Bargains are bought and the Benefit given to Customers Because I keep the Largest Stock and Best Selections in the city Because there is no misrepresentation. EVERYTHING is sold as Advertised Because the most innocent child and shrewdest of buyers are treated alike C0XTHTRY MERCHANTS AND DEALERS o&M f".r If- '-e prices of any ' j v uvii m w aiiLaK : u ma t nrr Terms and Accommodation. in all respects. T it 1 My facilities for the accommodation of visiting Farmers are now comDlete I have the very best Lot, Stables and Shelters in the State all of compIete which I offer to the Dublic. That by buying from the "Original Champion of Low Prices" yon will be hanDv and t.nt .-. , ' DANGER! TAKE "WARNING-!! Don't be Deceived by Sign9, Talking or Braerffiner. Alwavs Look for thr.Wni.i.n rii. j . . . Gilded Letters : b auu lue ornamental bign m Again extending to the public a cordial invitation to visit my "Palace Establishment " I will trv trv mri by FAIR AND HONEST DEALING ! uubumeni, i win try to- merit their confidence Oolite Salesmen are Hi Atttndfutce antl a Warm Welcome will Greet You! Come One ! Come "BOSS" To the Great Iiendezvous and Headquarters for Bargains, and and yon will be convinced that I am th All! ASHER EDWARDS, 37 & 39, EAST CENTKE 8THEET, G0LDSB0E0, N. a
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1886, edition 1
6
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