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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1.1886 PROGRESSIVE NORTH CAR OLINA. ' The Old North State Takes the Lead in an Important Work. Correspondence o f Manufacturers Record 1 Raleigh, October 29.- The settlers' convention which has been in session three days in this city, finished its la bors at 11 o'clock last evening afid ad journed sine die. In the short time at my command it will be impossible to give more than a resume of the pro ceedings, the whole of which will be published in the bulletin of the De partment of Agriculture, and fifty thousand copies will be struck off ior gratuitous circulation. The first session was held Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the hall of the House of Commons at the capitol. Half, an hour earlier the Northern vis itors and journalists assembled in the Senate chamber, where they received a cordial welcome from the Northern settlers, voiced by Mr. J . T. Patrick, commissioner of immigration, who al so informed them of the programme for the following days. Having se lected gentlemen to respond for both classes of visitors to the addresses of welcome that were awaiting them, they adjourned to Commons' Hall and took seats as members of the conven tion. The assembly, numbering several hundred, comprised prospectors and editors from the North, and citizens of the State both native and adopted. The meeting was called to order by Mr. S. S. Jackson, of Raleigh, presi dent of the Wake County Settlers' As sociation, who, in a few brief sentences explained the form of organization prepared for the convention. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Sniverly, a maimed veteran of the Union army, who has long been superintendent of the National Cemetery, in this city. The convention, by unanimous vote, accepted the nominations made by the committee of arrangements, viz: a president, a vice-president and secre tary each for the ten judicial distucts of the State, and a committee on the order of business. President George L. French, of New Hanover county, assumed the chair, and after thanking the convention for the honor, explained that owing to se vere indisposition Governor Scales was unable to be present in person, but he deputed Rev. Qr. Sanderlin to repre sent him. Dr. Sanderlin having been intro duced, addressed the assembly. In behalf of the State and its chief execu tive, he extended a cordial greeting to all present. In most complimentary terms he referred by name to men of Northern birth now citizens of: every part of the State, who were by their thrift, industry and enterprise helping forward the development of the com monwealth, and said what was true of those he had named would apply with equal force to the same class of citi zens throughout the State. The next address was by Mayor Dodd, of Raleigh, who in behalf of its citizens made a pr&ffer of hospitality and the city to its welcome guests. Hon. Montford McGehee, commis sioner of agriculture, extended a wel come to the convention, as the official representative of all industrial inter ests. In glowing language he des cribed in their order the many natural sources of the material wealth of the State, and invited all to come and join with its citizens in using them to the best advantage. The welcome of the North Garolina Press Association was extended by President McRee, editor of the News Oh&erter, in language equally warm and cordial. President French responded m be half of the settlers, and Messrs. Dodge, of Boston, Mass., and Kenney, of Reading, Pa., in behalf of the North ern visitors and journalists, after which the convention adjourned to meet Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The second session was opened with Erayerby Rev. Geo. Baker, of Eliza eth City. The recommendation of the business committee was adopted, that the morn ing be devoted to the hearing of state ments from all prepared to make them of the opportunities offered in North Carolina to settlers, every speaker being allowed ten minutes. This bus iness occupied the convention till the final session Thursday evening. Many addresses of this description were made. The speakers narrated their personal experiences in North Carolina. Every part of the State from the sea to the Tennessee border was described. The educational, re ligious and social advantages of all were portrayed. Farms, orchards and crops, soils, mineral springs and health resorts were described. The various industries pursued and those that could be profitably introduced were depicted. The mineral and forest wealth, the fisheries, and the opportu nities for profitable investments were discussed. Information about railroad and water transportation was impart ed. As a whole, these statements were frank, business like, and entirely free from exaggeration. They were madeby .practical men talking to an audience of like character, and when edited and published they will fur nish an almost perfect picture of the present condition of North Carolina in all lines of industry, and of the im mense openings available for capital and enterprise. It was evident to every observer that this was no ordinary assemblage. In the best sense of the word it was a thoroughly American audience. The president, Col. George Z. French, "during the war commanded a regi ment of Maine volunteers. When peace was restored he resolved to make his home in North Carolina. In his address upon taking the chair, he said that after looking the grqund over with the greatest care he delib erately made his decision because he believed that from thenceforward the flow of immigration of Northern peo ple would be diverted from the West to the South. Circumstances had temporarily hindered this, but all that had heretofore obstructed tlje current was now swept away, and after twenty-one years of waiting he had lived to see his expectations real ized. He regarded this convention as the harbinger of the great prosperity coming to the South. In a humor ous way he referred to his own physi que (he is six feet three inches tall, and a fine soldiery figure) as an illus tration of the ill effects of an alleged malarial climate. i Another member of the convention, Col. Julian Allen, of Statesville, illus trated in his own history and achieve ments those Ameircan characteristics that made this a typical assembly. This gentleman was expatriated from his native land, Poland, while a youth in his teens, and found his way to the United States. Arriving here before he was eighteen, he immediately de clared his intention and later became a citizen. Engaging in mercantile pursuits, he accumulated a compe tency, closing up his large affairs in New York, he bought a considerable tract of land in Iredell county m this State, where for thirteen years he has lived a jovial and prosperous farmer. This geptleman gave many useful hints to agriculturists coming from the North to follow the same vocation here, disguising the advice in the form of a very funny account of the disastrous results of his first farming operations. Another man of mark among the delegates was Mr. S. T. Kelsey, who founded Highlands, a lovely town on the crest of the Blue Ridge,- over looking many square miles of South Carolina. Mr. Kelsey was born in New York State. A dozen years ago he came South, imoelled by the same belief that influenced Col. French. Through his exertions a prosperous community is growing up around him in the midst one of the most lovely localities of "the land of the sky." Space will not permit any mention of the many other men of mark in this convention it would be a pleasure to describe. The session Thursday night was a fitting conclusion of the convention's work. By invitation of the president, brief addresses were made by Pro fessor C. D. Smith, whose reputation as a scientist and an enthusiastic prospector has extended far beyond the mountains he has been exploring for more than thirty years; by Capt. E. R. Stamps, of Raleigh, lawyer and banker, whose wise counsels as one of the Penitentiary Commissioners of this State have placed it in the front rank among the commonwealths for humane and judicial treatment of criminals ; by Mr. Wm. S. Primrose, of Raleigh, one of the rising young business men of the South, who, for his efforts in behalf of all that will give prosperity to North Carolina, is highly esteemed throughout the State; by Col. J. T. Morehead, of Leaksyille, a wealthy cotton manufacturer, a lib eral citizen and an accomplished gen tleman, and by Major Bingham, pro prietor and principal of a military school at Mebanesville, whose influ ence upon the many young men under his instruction is employed to incite them to right thinking, earnest pur poses and noble living. After these gentlemen had spoken, the committee on business reported a plan for a per manent organization of the Northern Settlers' Association. This was adopted and the officers appointed. Colonel French was elected president of the association, and a general com mittee, consisting of one member from every judicial district, was ap pointed. The purpose of this associa tion is to act in concert with the Commissioner of Immigration, to aid him in the settlement of new comers and to furnish such information to his department as will be of service to inquirers about North Carolina. The committee met after the con vention adjourned and appointed an executive of five, of whom Wm. E. AshlejfjJEsq., of Raleigh, is chairman, with instructions to confer with Com missioner Patrick and to lay out a plan for useful work. A series of res olutions were unanimously adopted, in which the thanks of the conven tion were tendered" to all who had as sisted in the manifold work of prep aration for the convention. Among the' special kindness acknowledged were those of the officers of the Sea board Air Line, who had made it pos sible to secure the large attendance of Northern editors and visitors, and who, by many other courtesies, had contributed materially to the pleas ure and success of the convention. A declaration was also adopted sum marizing the main facts respecting North Carolina brought out during the discussions. The convention then arose and united in doxology in long metre, after which Chaplain Shively pronounced the benediction. Then President French, m brief, but elo quent words, bade the members fare well and declared the convention ad journed. There was one important incident of the proceedings on Thursday, the great day of the fair, that must be noted. At noon, when the audience gathered at the grand stand to secure seats for the races later in the day, the members of the convention, of the State Agricultural Society, and of the Board of Agriculture occupying the central seats that had been re served for them, Major W. M. Peg ram, of the Baltimore Manufacturer Record, was introduced to the great audience, and delivered an address replete with information. As this masterly effort will appear in this issue of the Manufacturers'1 Record, I shall make no other comment than to say that it was listened to with in tense interest, that all its telling points were enthusiastically applaud ed, and that when the speaker con cluded, he was immediately sur rounded by many prominent men who congratulated him most heartily. The courtesies extended to the Northern settlers and their guests were all and more than the Manufac turers' Rvcord had predicted. The public institutions were thrown open for their examination, and at the asy lum for the insane an elegant col lation was served. At St. Mary's School and at the Peace Institute charming musical entertainments were given by the young lady pupils. At Shaw University the various de partments were visited, and in the chapel the assembled students sang "Roll, Jordan, Roll" and other mel odies in grand chorus. The citizens of Raleigh gave a suburb banquet to their Northern visitors. Landlord Rainey, of the Yarborough House, eclipsed all former efforts on this oc casion. To-day the editors and visi tors separated into two parties, one going to Henderson, the other to Dur ham, by invitation of the citizens of those thriving towns. To-night an other party left for CJiarlotte, where they will receive a royal welcome from Mayor Johnston, the municipality and the citizens generally. Many of the visitors have gone to different parts of the State to see for them selves whether what they have heard is true. Take it all in all, the conven tion was much more of a success than even its most hopeful friends expected. B. S. P. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup takes the lead of all cough preparations on our shelves Carpenter & Palmeter, Jamestown, N. Y. I heartily recommend Salyation Oil for neuralgia, for it acts like a charm. J. S. McCAULLEY. (policeman.) Residence 205 N. Bond St. .Baltimore, Md. BACKBONE OR THE CONTINENT. The "Garden of the Gods" The Valley ' the Arkansaslloyal ior pre. The pass through the "Garden of the. Gods" is a particularly novel and interesting spo2. The rocks here have leen gradually worn away by the attrition of aes, and have as sumed the most odd and grotesque figures. A little stretch of the imagination and one is immediately among the gods and heroes of Grecian and Scandinavian mythology. TVe reached our destination a little past noon, and, after refreshing ourselves with a most abundant and inviting lunch by the side of a clear, rippling brook, we. proceeded to take a view of the J'Soven Falls." This is a magnificent cataract, with a perpendicular fall almost equal to that of Niagara. There are seven flights of steps by which jou as cend the mountain, where you gain a better view of them than from below. Standing here we are impressed not only by the beauty and sublimity of the falls, but we feel the in spiration of the spot. Here we are poised upon the main axis of this continent, the great dividing range which separates the streams of the Pacific slope from those of the broad central plains. Last w eek I took an excursion to the valley of the Arkansas and the Royal (Jorge, one of the most wonderful sights in all this region of wonders. This day's experience in my life will ever forni. a age in my memory with the leaf tnrned down. Never shall I forget the awaking dawn of that glorious morning! the sun kissing the mountain heights, and adown the hill sides, and deep into the dark valle3', pouring a flood of radiance the earth arousing from her night of sleep, and through all her arteries Ixmnd ing the pulse of liie. The low veiling mists reflecting rahilow hues. Diamonds flashing back the sunleanis from ever leaf and spray and flower, sparkling emeralds carpeting the earth, and the whole universe clothed in its thousand varied hues, all combine to make a scene fitting a king, and that king the king of Heaven. Manitou Cor. New Orleans Times-Democrat. The Point of The Joke. A stranger in Wheeling went into a saloon and found a lot of young fellows playing at a new game. A bit of paper was fastened to the wall, each player in turn was blindfolded and turned about three times, and then tried to walk up and touch the paper. The man who touched furthest from the paper was to pay for the drinks. The stranger joined the game, and, when he had jabbed at the paper and pulled off the bandage, found that the other players had fled. He couldn't see the joke until later, when he discovered that his pocket had been picked. New York Sun. A Dispatch to the Taster. Sutfci, the Italian faster, receives letters daily from all parts, asking for his secret of living without food. The other day the chief telegrapher of tle Mediterranean railway at Grassano-Scalo sent him the following dis patch: "Being suspended from my functions for a month I beg you to send me a little bot tle of j'our elixir, so that I may not starve be fore resuming work." But Sncci refuses to reveal the secret which would solve the social problem which has caused so many revolu tions. Foreign Letter. The French President. President Grevy, of France, contradicts the report recently circulated concerning his health. He says that the ''fainting spells'' at tributed to him are pure inventions. He goes around his farm at Mont-sous-Vaudrey every day and talks with the laborers, while gov ernment messengers are obliged to wait for his convenience. When his day's work is over he sits by the fire with exasperating bon homie while the crowd is waiting for him outside. Paris Letter. Veterinary Surgeons. The fact that the son of a wealthy and well known citizen of .Boston has decided to be come a horse doctor, to the horror of some of his f riends,reminds a writer in The Boston Post that one of the sons of that most fastidious gen tleman, Edward Everett, lecamea veterinary surgeon with his father's approval, and had his sign on his father's house in Summer street, and that one of the oldest and best horse doctors in Boston to-day is an honored member of one of the best families of the Hub. New York Sun. The Emperor of Germany. The emperor of Germany is subject to fre quent attacks of somnolence, which his physi cians say, if permitted to last longer than is absolutely necessary to allow him to rest, might result in death. Every two hours he is given soup or broth and waked up by his at tendants during the day. He is troubled with a weakness of the heart and ossification of the veins. Still he continues to work and supervise all things relating to the army. Berlin Letter. A Colony in Cashmere. It is reported thafcthe government of India has a scheme .in hand for colonizing a part of Cashmere by the aid of Europeans. The land, it is said, could produce, with care and attention, abundant crops, and the climate is excellent, though natives of this country could not at all times do manual labor. ' How ever, the government in the first instance aims at inducing retired officers to select Cashmere as a residence. Chicago Times. The Theosophical High Priestess. Mme. Blavatsky, the theosophical high priestess and marvel-worker, eschews all wines and liquors as rigidly as the strictest Moham medan. Her favorite diet is rusks dipped in very sweet coffee, Turkish fig paste and al monds. This food increases her natural tend ?ncy to corpulence, but she smokes Russian cigarettes of fine flavor as an offset. Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Custer's Colored Servant. Mrs. Custer is at work on her book, taking aotes from an old colored woman who lived with her in camp, on the plains and in Kan sas, and who is blessed with an exceptionally Sne memory. She remembers things her mis press had forgotten, but which her vivid de scription brings to mind again. Detroit Free Press. Not Dead Yet. M. de Lesseps invited the man who started the canard on the Paris bourse the other day about his failing health to follow him around on his daily horseback rides.' He says he would find it much more difficult for him to keep up with his pace than to pocket differ ences aisuonestivab tamed cn the Bourse. New York Grapl The Condemned Maxwell. Maxwell, the condemned murderer, who is awaiting execution in St. Louis, is said to have become completely unnerved, and to show in every movement his distress. He rolls and tosses all night, talks and starts in his sleep, and is said to be haunted by a vision of the murdered Preller. Reduction In Telegraph Charges. Bonanza Mackay hopes to create out of the Postal Telegraph company a system as exten sive as the Western Union, and predicts that in doing so he will reduce rates to such an jxtent as to do away with business letter writing inside of three years. LEMON ELIXIR. From A Prominent lady. I have not been able In two years to walk or stand without suffering1 great pain. Since taking Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir I can walk half a mile without suffering the least incon venience. Mrs. R. H. BLOOD WORTH, Griffin, Georgia. -i Lemon Hot Drops. I had for several days a severe ulcerated sore throat, causing- much; pain and uneasiness, as there was considerable hemorrhage when coughing. I bought one bottle of Dr. Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops. It gave me almost imme diate relief; have used it only twenty-four hours, and my throat and cough is almost en tirely well. It is certainly an efficient and speedy remedy. N. F. THOMPSON, 116 S. Forsyth St. Miscellaneous. ft Are Here To Slay! :o: - Our friends in town and the country are 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 Pobtneb's Tivoli, and "Vienna 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, R. PORTNER BREWING CO., W. HlLKER, AOT. Goldsboro, N. C, oct4-lm EJprton, Flnlayson & Co, General Commission Merchants, 6FFER AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL ! Box Meats, Mess Pork, Flour (all grades) Sugar, Coffee, S. C. Hams, Lard, Meal, Corn, Bran, Oats, Hay, Crackers, Cheese, Butter, Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Lamps, Glassware, Wood Ware, -Baskets, Red "C" and K Oil, Molasses, Syrup, &c. Snuff, Tobacco, Bagging, Arrow and Delta Ties. AT LOW FIGURES FOR THE CASH. Goldsboro, N. C, sep6-tr A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLESAND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A Ho, 1 Hand Hide Harness for S12.50. MachineTIarne38, 7.50 to 12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. GST-Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf HOW TO Thankful Han He Harness These Seven Rule 117 Tell You. Never sell Cheap Flour for good. Sell the best grades for the same money. ' Never sell Tallow for Lard. Sel the best refined Lard. Never sell Oleomargarine for good Butter. Sell the btst Gilt edge Creamery. Never sell a low grade of Canvassed Meats. Sell Hams and Breakfast Strips you guarantee. Never sell Common Coffee for Best quality. Sell good Coffee at the old prices. Never sell Adulterated Sugars. Se?l only the standard grades. Never sell Common Molasses, Vinegar, Canned Goods, &c. Sell the best of everything on the market. Give me a portion of your trade, and you will soon see that the above rules are the principles that I am working on. I want the Wholesale and Retail trading public to know that I am selling Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glass and Tin "Ware, &c. I am selling good Goods Cheap. . Give me a trial. I Solicit Consignments of Cotton and other Country Produce. Highest Market guaranteed, and charges reasonable. Free delivery in any part of the city. WILLIS EDMUNDS0N, Goldsboro, N. C. DR. R. A. SMITH, WALNUT STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE POST OFFICE. DEALER IN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines, Diamond Dyvs, Flavoring Extracts, Toilet Soap, and everything kept I do not keep a Cheap Drug Store, but having very little expense I can afford to sell goods at reasonable prices. My office is in the rear of my store and all calls, in either city or country, 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 Riw Bolted Meal freshlv crround. 500 Rolls Cotton Bagging all weights. - oo - o 75 Knxps Lptnnn. Ginp-p.r. BA3& SOAP, STARCH, LARD, MOLASSES, CANDLES, MATCHES, BACON, JELLY; BUCKETS, BROOMS, OIL, PRESERVES, PAPER, BAGS,. VINEGAR, PICKLES, SNUFF, CIGARS, BUTTER, SARDINES, TOBACCO, CANDY, SALT, , FISH. All consignments carefully and promptly attended to. The highest market prices procured. Give me a trial before buying. 3L . ID. . S-fiLTLTlLBS, Successor to Fonvielle cfer Sauls. TO DEALER and Hay, in this and other towns, we would say 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. C. That we: make a specialty of SHIPPING, and can fill all orders promptly from New Berne, thereby taking advantage of a through rate of Freight, which enables us to Sell Lower than the Northern or Western Markets. fgT We Guarantee Quality. . fiT Write For Quotations. ' 0-3E3ETGTlMEIE3E3E3EnS",'c&. OQ. Successors to XDoxxxiaa-rlt cfc Humplirey. WHOLESALE GRAIN AND HAY SHIPPERS, GOLDSBORO, N. C. WANTED - octS The Canvass Has Opened! AND GOODS ARE GOING WITH A RUSH, AT Hood, Britt& Hall's. LAItGE STOCK Dry Goods, Notions, Clnth ing, Shoes, Hats. Hard ware, Crockery. AUIj KIIVDI Staple Groceries! And everything necessary to complete a stock of General Merchandise. Good Goods! Low Prices! Square Dealing! Come to see us and we "will make it pay you. oct. 14-tf Respectfully, HOOD, BRITT & HALL. Flour; Sugar, Coffee. 250 30 25 15 250 BARRELS FLOUIt. (All Grades.) BARRELS REFINED SUGAR. (All Grades.) SACKS COFFEE. (Rio and LaGuyra.) BARRELS MOLASSES. SACKS SALT. (Liverpool and Fine.) B. M. PRIVETT & CO. MAKE Customer 5 Cigars, Combs, Brushe?, Perfumery, Toilet Powders and in a well appointed drug store. A. SMITH, M, D. the following goods at prices which defy 50 Bxs Fancy Cream and Factory Cheese. 50 Cases Star Lye and Potash. 25 Cases Church's Arm & Hammer Soda. 25 Boxes Full Weight OvRtp.. - m T J " Snda and M?-rv1 rJaVpa 30,000 BUSHELS RICE. 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 s unparalleled. I make a specialty of GERMAN GROCERIES and always keep a full line. I will pay the highest market PRICE FOR HIDES. Before buj ing or selling, call on in o in w w m t , . oct. 14-tf . d AT GIDDENS' STORE. i Having recently returned from the northern markete, now offers i an extensive stock of FALL AND WINDER GOODS. i jAt lowest prices, embracing a full assortment of i- Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, FAMILY GROCERIES, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, Meat, etc., .etc. I T" - ! Come and see me. Will sell as cheap as goods can be sold, j Honest dealings. Will sell you goods that it will pay you to buy. . J. octll-tf LADIES, STOP AND READ OUR REGULAR Black and Colored SILKS, SAT1NJ3, -r-LUStLES and VJSLVJSTiS, nam and Brocaded. Latest Designs in ELAItf and FANCY DRESS GOODS. Our Stock in this De partment is the Largest and Most Com plete in the city. Ladies, Misses and Childrens HO SIERY, UNDERWEAR and FURNISH 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 Assortment. Samples Sent and Orders Promptly Attended To. ICVIL E5. CASTEX tb OO. WEST CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO. N. C, Sept. 23, 1886-tf -3TJ-3T m, -FR.OM- WHITEHURST & OWEN, lOtH suiio. Byrd. Streets, IKiobL3aaLOX3Lc3L, "Va. sept23-3m PIANO AND ORGAN ILEHB1 iivliiyj Tour Chance To m A Good Instrument At A Bargain ! - Come up, Buyers. Heres your chance. IOO Pianos! IOO Organs! to be closed out regardless of value- A Gen uine Clearance Sale to reduce stock. These Instruments are over and above our regular stock; must get our money out of them. . Some are new, not used a day; lofaie haye been used a few months- some u?cd 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, renolished ana mad as good as new. ' 1 . In the 200theiieare Sauare Pianos, Upright Pianos, GranTpianoTl'liarci Organs, and Parlor Organs, from over twenty different Makers, including Chicker r?gKne Hamlin Hallett& Davis, Mathushek, Vose, Burdett, Arion, Gabler, Peloubet, Shoninger, Estey, and Bent ' Desnrintivfl T.istR arenrintAil. Anrl as well asly person. . Instruments are represented precisely as thev are and if pur chasers are not.suited we refund their money, y ' Terms Easy Pianos $10 per month; Organs $5 per month.GraUnducm to Spot Cash Buyers. Write and we will offer bafgalnsgiat will open your eyes. rPnft7 f ments were sold during Centennial week, butthe are 200 left, which must go in the next 60 days. From three. to five are sold daily Write quick, if you want to secure one. This advertisement (in 60 good papers) will clear out the lot. . r ' Writ ad vertisement. Write at once. Address . LTJDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, July. 15, 188fctl SAVANNAH G A. GRAIN O CO 3 H CQ I CO osepH Isaacs. C. EASON, GOLDSBORO, IV. C. 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 Siyle, Quality and Elegance they cannot Ikj Excelled. Newest Shapes, Popular Colors and Special Designs in F INEFELT HATS and BONNETS The Genuine "CENTEMERI" 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 Articles. DQQBs; i. itnnni.oa sa v. . j . ITffl
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1886, edition 1
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