Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GOLDSBDRO MESSENGER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1886. ft Jlirisifc. TIRED. I am tired. Heart and feet Turn from busy mart and street; I am tired; rest is sweet. I am tired. I have played , In the sunshine and the shade; I have seen the flowers fade. I am tl red. I have had What has made my spirit glad. What has made my spirit sad. I am tired. Loss and gain ! Golden sheaves and scattered grain ! Day eas not been spent In vain. I am tired. Eventide Bids me lay my cares aside, Bids me in my hopes abide. I am tired. God is near. Let me sleep without a fear. Let me die without a tear. I am tired. I would rest ! As the bird within its nest; I am tired. Home is best. LOOKING FOIt A SEAT. The London Christian World has the following furnished it by a corres pondent. Possibly the incident may' serve to set some wno nve on mis siue of the Atlantic thinking : A wOrkingman came to live in Lon don, having obtained work 01 a per manent kind. From his youth he had been accustomed to attend a place of worship. Not yet a Christian, he still loved the house or prayer ana resoivea not to nesrlect it. Accordingly, on the first Sunday morning he went off in search of a place of worship, and, having seen one with open doors, he went in, and, as no one was about, he tnnk a seat in one of the pews. Just as the seryice began a pew-opener told him that he could not sit where he was. and did so in such a manner that ho lfift the buildiner in dierust. After a Sundav or two he ventured into an other sanctuary, and the same thing hanrjened. An interval of abstention followed, and then for a third time he went within the sacred precincts, and, alas ! a third time he was turned out of his sitting. For twenty years he ceased to attend any place of worship, and then a curious thing came to pass. It was on thiswise. His child at tended the Sunday-schoorof a popular preacher, and what she said made him try for a seat once more. In time we see the craggy drops. The craffflry stones made soft ; The slowest snail in time we see Doth creep and climb aloft. And he, after twenty years, would try again. This was what happened. He entered the beautiful chapel, and to my knowledge the chapel stewards there1 are alert, polite, resourceful men, one of them remarkably so Well, for a moment he was absent from his post, and the poor man sat down in the end seat no pew doors on them and in the seat of a very Cantankerous person ! The chapel steward glancing along the aisle, saw the poor man had poached on a very strictly preserved seat, but he resolved not to disturb him. JNo, he watched for the owner of that sitting, arrested his steps in his gentle way, and begged him not to disturb the poor wayrarer, and managed to pilot him into another seat. It was a great teat or Christian diplomacy, and had its reward. That poor wayfaring man is now a member of the church, and. 1 heard the happy chapel steward tell the story. THE PECULIAR MAN. The peculiar man is a, public nuis- 1 ance. ie ootruaes nis peculiarity on all occasions' with the same sort of pride that causes a Neapolitan beggar to glory in the display ot some ghastly deformity. The peculiar man glories in his pe culiarity; he calls it individuality, and avers very truthfully that nothing should make a man sacrifice his indi viduality. He quotes : "The leopard can not change his spots," and so em phasizes his peculiarities. The peculiar man invariably has the most remarkable set of principles. True, one should have principles, but it remains the province of peculiarity to force its principles down the help less throat of its neighbor. Our pecu liar man accounts for all his unpleas ant traits by the stock remark : "Oh, you know I am a peculiar man." And so he is peculiarly disagreeable. The leopard's spots are born with him: the blemishes on the peculiar man are usually the product of culti vation, and exaggerated to form an excuse for bad temper, obstinacy or some equally unpleasant trait, only permissable without reproof, behind the shelter of peculiarity. What right has any man to claim a monopoly of traits either good or bad. A man goes about growling at every thing, a perfect bear, never a pleas ant, civil word tor any one. "But then he is a peculiar man." A man eats at outrageous hours, it is all right. He is peculiar. A man drinks every tinner or nothing, goes nownere or everywhere, has bad manners, bad V - A TOOTHACHE REMEDY. I always did have a scientific tarn. So does the implement which imparts the circular motion to a grindstone, though I am unable to say which is the greater success as a crank. Among other symptoms of geriiua which are rapidly developing in me, I occasion ally wrap myself in impenetrable gloom and other wearing apparel and wrestle with a redundant and con spicuous toothache. Having deposited so many incisors, biceps and molars with gentlemen of leisure, who make a business of. collecting such bric-a-brac, I began to fear that I should soon be compelled to live on codfish balls and mush the remainder of my davs. What wonder then, that the following from the London Electrician attracted mv attention : "If a ihm piece of zinc be placed on one side of the gum and a silver com on the other side, with the aching tooth between them, and then the edges of the metals brought together, a weak galvanic current will be established that wil cure the pain." I immediately gath ered up my wife's washboard, and cut a piece of zinc from it. She made a vigorous protest, but when a man has a tooth in his mouth that is dissatisfied with the management of affairs his other troubles are nought. After ob taming the zinc the next thing was to get the com. A tnorougn investiga tion of my assets failed to reyeal even a 10 cent piece, so 1 went out and bor rowed that amount from a friend. In my hurry I laid the piece of zinc where I could not find it again. I cut another piece from the crippled wash board, the tooth rigidly adhering to the ache business, and my wife pro testing; but something had to be done and that something I heroically at tempted to do. Placing the zinc and coin as directed, I let them touch be low the tooth. Jeminy crickets! A thousand toothaches at once ! It was over in a second, and the tooth no longer ached; but the dime oh, where was he ? Half way down my throat and marching on. I had promised to return the dime in half an hour, but under the circumstances it was impos sible, and my friend now regards me as a fraud, riang those new tangled remedies, anyhow ! OoodalVs Sun. 3 A TRUE KING OF FORESTS. The tanned skin of a huge African lion, said to be the largest animal of its kind ever killed by a white man, has just been made into a rug for a gentleman of New York. The owner was one of a hunting party that cap tured the animal last August on a mountain precipice near the Sand river, East Africa, about 180 miles back from the coast line at Delagoa bay. lhe lion killed a native Zamala who was trying to beat him out of th bush so that the hunters could get s shot at him, and the owner of th skin brought home the skull of the poor fellow as another souvenir of th exciting chase. From the nostrils to the tip of the tail the skin measures ten feet three inch: s. It is beautifully colored, and all the claws and teeth are preserved perfectly. Two of the teeth are four inches long. The head measures about two feet eight inches across the forehead, with all the mus 1 l ill i m cies strongly Drouernt out. mere is a big hole in the skin from the bullet that pierced the animal's heart. The owner of the skin left Africa with it before the hot season came on. It was packed in lime to preserve it un til the traveler reached London, and was covered with arsenic soap. The lion-skin has been surrounded with twenty-one bear-skins, the whole forming a rug twenty-one feet long and thirteen reet wide, enough to carpet a large room. The skin has been the object of a good deal of in terest and curiosity to men in the trade. Scavengers of Importance. Next to the bowels, or rather in con junction with them, the kidneys and blad der are the most important scavengers of tne system. They puniy the blood and cany on its refuse, preventing rheuma tism, dropsy, Bright's disease and diabetes by their active cleansing work. Hostet tcr's Stomach Bitters, when the kidneys evince a tendency to relax the activity of their important function, renews it. and thus averts renal maladies, the most diffi cult to cope with, and which superinduce a frightful loss of bodily tissue, stamina and flesh. When the renal organs exhib it the slightest symptoms of inaction, they should at once receive the needful stimu lus from this safest, surest and pleasantest of diuretics. Chills and fever, dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint and debility are also remedied by it. Home is the one thine: sweet on earth . But home is built not of stones, but of hearts. Their Business Booming Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival ot trade at Kirby xvouinson s urug store as their giving habits, bad clothes; out claims pecu- trial hott.ipn nf rr jrinat n; uaruy aiiu. icois iximooii. oarcij ucucu IOr consumption. Their trade is simply trom criticism ana entirely exempt enormous in this very valuable article from the duties owed by the civilized, from the fact that it alwavs cures and (.nmmnnnlncfl man to his fellows. This I never disarvnnints. fVmcrVifl Oila AttVima sketch is not tunny, it isn't intended moncmtis, (Jroup,and all throat and lung to be tunny it is moral. new iotk ueasta quicKiy curea. iou can test Money Saved to Merchants Buying 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, for 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 Cut' and "Lone Jack" Cigarettes. Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Meerchaum Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Matches, Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper, Horsford'a Bread Preparation, Star Lye, Crackers, Cakes, Fancy and Plain Candy, Sardines, Canned Oysters, Stationery, &c. C3F" We are still at our old quarters ; don't forget the place. Give us a call before buying. Yours truly, ATEiT m V Im U 1AJ nn THE PIONEER V Oct. 7, 1886.-tf III lift Comer uncier G-regory House, C. We Respectfully Announce 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 CUTLER, 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 ! Thanking you for past patronage, we hope to merit a continuance of the same respkctfuixy, HUGG-INS & FREEMAN. Goldsboro, N. C. North Walnut Street, Near Bank of New Hanover. August 23, 1886-tf Heyser, Hess and Han & Sods $7.50 Hand Made Shoes For $5.50, rr D. L. FARRIOR' Sep30 GOLDSBORO, N. C. -tf 'NH3I a31HOHJ exiAna ojs xooxs Hno nipivx (lmv tivd .."SlldOUd "HVIAIS QNV S31VS MOIflO,, sj ouoaj -no S3SSV10 HV3 P S3SSVTD ONISOOT cffftvm -hyo SNanaiiHo 'ONicnfiOK 'sanvn aHnxoij 'siasya: ? attvi. ois flR jo 3UTT Tini u puuq no sAbaub osiv aunx pub mSiQi.fr noA 8Abs ubo Aosjain asnoH uiamjoj A"u jawj sb taaq qs o suaxnaSuBUB fepads apra 9At?q 9Ai bb shitbo puts mss&'E&mm 'saYMiscraa jo auiq mo o s:jUBu;oia;ro; Aijunoo jo uorrcranv Ilo 9 usnu paqsiuo jo passoqrag; 'ng undg 'q?oio itbh sb qons sajg isarj 8qj nj passBdans puB aiA;s Jo, 'suns XinKTVM aao saoijj ujaqiioM; ;b raaqi Suuano aiB Adxn vm pub spoof) aAoqB aui uiim. oaHoois aou aiB sraoojaiB iiaqi ;Bqj 'A"-191183 oiiqnd aq; puB spuauj jpq; raibjui pino Graphic. it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted DON'T. Mrs. E. W. MOORS, (2d Door Opera House.) MILLINERY ! Don't snub a ooy oecause ne wears shabby clothes. When Edison, the inventor of the telephone, first entered Boston he wore a pair of yellow linen breeches m the depth of winter. f Don't snub a boy because his home is plainjand unpretending. Abraham .Lincoln's eany nome was a log caDin. Don't scub a boy because ot the lg norance of his parents. Shakspeare, the world's poet, was the son of a man who was unable to write his own name. an humble trade. The author of the Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Shade Hats in Cantons, 20 cents. Black and Colored Straws, 25, 35 and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, in every Style now worn, at similar low prices. "Pilgrim's Progress" was a thinker. Don't snub a boy because of physi cal disability. Milton was blind. Don't snub a bov because of dull ness in his lessons. Hogarth, the cel ebrated painter and engraver, was a stupid boy at his books. Don't snub a boy because he stut ters. Demonsthenes, the greatest ora tor of Greece, overcame a harsh and stammering voice. Don't snub any one. Not alone be cause some day they may far outstrip vou in the race of life, but because it is neither kind, right or Christian. In Endless Variety. REAL OSTRICH PLUMES, 16 and 18 inches 65 to 75 cents, great bartrains. Scrim and Madrass Curtaining at 20 cents. As Cheap as can be bought. -PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDER3. Send for Samples and give me a call. MRS. E. W. MOORE. Goldsboro, N. C May 10. 188-tf A great benefit has been secured to the poor by the introduction or ut. uvlii'b Coueh Syrup ; for it now only takes 25 cents to cure a cough, or cold. Anybody troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff neck, or any pain or ache should procure a ooiue oi oaivauoa uu at once. Jfnce ao cents. Horns Grows Sesd 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. 0 . Sept 80. 1886-tt. w dri!IU! uvitoi ui si9iB9Q 1WH pns atsapq siqipH Pa PIO pi OF LOW PRICES. ffi) i psfitirs! 4 That he was the Leader the public h$,s had proof enough to know and admit. That he is the Leader can easily be proven, all that is necessary is to visit his Mammoth Establishment Where Low Prices Always Reign ! Down They Go! Dry Goods Tumbling ! EBWA! iti-j HEM! 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 a Down Grade without Air Brakes, he Mill make the fastest time on record. he has already started a flame which illumi nates for miles and miles. With the Fuel of Low Prices, STAND FROM MBS! I have now in Store the Largest and Best Selected Stock ever offered by me in Goldsboro, and I am prepared to offer I will not weary and tire the public by enumerating all the goods I have on hand or mentioning any prices, but will merely , iJ i' MM W V -Mm-1J rmr ifrwMM M MMM U 1 f- U V j yy j 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 JfAN to bring down the price of goods in this city. WMJOTl i 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 make. THE GOODS MUST GO ! I DO NOT It will be very little trouble for you to call and verify this statement. ADVERTISE! To entrap Customers and when once in the Store, RAISE or ALTER the Drice of an advprtiqpH article. NO MISREPRESENTATION. aavemsea STOP AND THINK, BEFORE YOU BUY, AS ONE DOLLAR SAVED IS THAT MUCH MADE J The great Increase in my trade has been to such Complete Stock in North Line of Men's, Youth Merchant Tailor "Work. an extent, that I am compelled to Carolina, consisting in part of Domestic? Staple and Fancy Dry Goods; k Full and Comn W ,'s, Boy's and Children's Clothing, from the lowest priced to the very best and Finest lull line of Ladies New- .Boots and bhoes ot all erades and Qualities. A markets and Circulars made up in the latest style. otton at (ft ETESY EASIER WAITS THE EARTI TO nmi A LARES CF.OF ! AND AT THE SAME TIME Permanently Enrich His Land! This want can be met with a 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. "Send address for our " AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS."- Lister's :-: Agricultural :-: Ghemioal :-: Works, 54-58 BUCHANAN'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Md. Factory, !T"vsurIsL, 1ST. J". For Sale by MORRIS & TATLOR. Successors to W. s. Vnrmw. OnlHaTinm v n t tt OLIVER, Mount Olive: L. C. HUBBARD. Clinton. N. C- W. F. STANLEY kWW w." C; G. J. TBLVKRTON, Copelands, N. C. 1ulv23-iftf FOR SALE ! A small Safe, in good order, at WjlDnu-3 THIS OFFICE. Baae Balls -From fire, cents to $1,50 each, at WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. Is a Pretty Low Price, but it isn't so Low after all when you see how GOOD3 are SLAUGHTERED at ASHEM EDWARDS' PALAUE STORE ! it is true the crop i3 short and the worst is that you don't get hardly anything for vour nrod uce, but still there up Uoods be made at the price you are selling them?" The riddle to this puzzle I will leave for you to solve. Will Admit that myadvertisement this season is later than usual; in fact my store beinir daily -aumi w thronged with customers it was unable for me to do it any sooner. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. MY BUSINESS IS BOOMING-! 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 awjIut:r3 Because there is no misrepresentation. EVERYTHING is sold as Advertised Because the most innocent child and shrewdest of buyers are treated alike. COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND DEALERS Would no well to avail themselves of the Rare and extraordinary Opportunitv offered fnr T k, Northern Market, and have just the kind of Goods that von mTffi! i . ...fl the P1 of any Terms and Accommodation. Mv facilities for th -T" rrL'Tr UCBlues 1 oner you Liberal in mmodatlon. My facilities for the accommodation of tinga Tii now all respects. I have the very best Lot, Stables and Shelters in thTsSte all nf comPlete wnicn 1 oner to the public. and dissatisfied all your life. 8 jr' um De caiiea Boasters will make you ft el That by buyin chases ma miserable DANGER! TAKE "WARNING ! ! Don't be Deceiyed by Signs, Talking or Braetrinir. Alwavs T.nnV T.Pttrfl w w " a6J li vt VVi AWVIAW e and the Ornamental Sign in Again extending to the public a cordial invitation to visit my "Palace Establishment " I will tnr by FAIR AND HONEST DEALING ! awiuusnmeni, l will try to merit their confidence olite Salesmen, are in Attendance and a Warm Welcome will Greet You! Come One ! Come All! - i ; t nBA "BOSS" ajt QMMmiom OF &OW PSIOSSI ! ED WAteM w av.. n-i. t j i tt "uc VJ1Ci" "uezvous ana headquarters for Bargains, and auu you wm De convinced that I am th 37 ft 39, XA3T CE2TTUB StEEET, GOLDSBORO, H. &
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1886, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75