Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE G OLD SB ORO MESSENGER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1886. PROCEEDINGS Ot the Board of Education oi Wayne County. Goldsboro, N. C, Nov. 8,188G. The Board of Education of Wayne county met m regular session this date. Present : J. A. Bonitz, chairman; Al bert Aycock and James F. Oliver. E. A. Wright, ex officio Secretary. The Chairman called the, meeting to order, and the Board proceeded to the transaction of business m-the fol lowing order : pder John R. Roberts tendered his resignation as a committeeman of Dis trict No. 48, white, which was ac cepted, and John W. Ward was ap pointed to fill the vacancy. W; T. Crocker tendered his resig ignation as a committeeman of Dis trict No. 35, white, which was ac cepted, and R. W. Gurley was ap pointed to fill the vacancy. On motion, the matter concerning a division of District 24, white, of Sauls ton township, is postponed until the next meeting of this Board, to be held on the first Monday in December next, and the parties interested therein are notified to appear before the Board at said meeting prepared to show a dia gram of the territory proposed to be taken from said'District No 24, &c. J. W. Gardner, a committeeman of District No. 41, white,, gave notice that he would, at the next 'meeting of this Board, petition to have said Dis trict 41, white, strengthened by the annexation of territory now embraced within the boundaries of District No. 30, white, and all parties interested herein are notified to appear before this Board, at its next meeting, to show cause, if any they have, why this petition should not be granted. Mathew Pope tendered his resigna tion as a committeeman of District No. 4G, white, which was accepted, and the filling of vacancy was post poned till next meeting. William Fulghum is appointed a committeeman of District No. 31, colored, to fill a vacancy. The committee of District JsTo. 38, colored, are notified to appear before this Board, at its next -meeting, (De cember 1, Monday), to show cause, if any they have, why this District should not be consolidated with some other adjoining District, there being only twenty-eight children reported in the census of this year for said Dis trict. Jesse W. Bunn appeared before the Board, and made application for the formation of a new white District, at the Bunn's X Roadv the considera tion of which is postponed until the December, 18SG, meeting of this Board, and all parties interested herein are notified to appear before this Board at said meeting, and show cause, if any they have, why this ap plication should not be granted. J. A. Bonitz, W. F. Kornegay and G. T. Wassom are appointed a com mittee of District No. 1, colored. The chairman, J. A Bonitz, is re- ? nested to secure from the Board of Jounty Commissioners an adjustment of balance due on liquor licenses for the years 1884 and 1885, as shown by the "finding of the School Board Finance Committee. It is hereby ordered that such schools as have, or may have money to their credit after the next appor tionment, shall open school on the 15th of November, inst., and the Board desires that each District shall have, as near as possible, a four (4) months' school ; therefore, the Board urges that the committees of each . District practice the. strictest econ ; omy in the employment of teachers. ' J. A. Cogdell, N. C: Cpgdell and George K. Grantham are appointed committee of District No. 45, white. Notice is hereby given by the Board that all Districts which have failed to return census of 188G, to the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, and which do not report by the 20th of the present month, that the Board, in makiner apportionment, at Jan uary, 1887 meeting, will use the census of such Districts for the year, 1885. JohnJI. Edwards, County Treas urer, made theJollowing report : To the Board of Education of Tl ayne County. Gentlemen: I have collected of Justices and the Clerk of the Superior Court the following fines and penal ties since the date of my last report of August 14th, 188G : September 6, B. S. Barwick, J. P., fines. .' $ 2 10 September 7, T. N. Wiggs, J. P., .fines. r 3 50 September 18, Isaac Daniel, J. P., fines 2 00 September 25, A. T. Grady, C. S. C 14 8o October 23, J. F: Cox, J. P., insolvent 20 00 October 24, J. J. Baker, J. P., fine 1 00 November 1, M. J. Ham, J. P., insolvent 4 00 Total '....,...$ 47 45 John H. Edwards, I County Treasurer. The following accounts were read, allowed, and ofdered to be paid : No. 237, E. A. Wright, part pay as Superintendent of Public Instruction for the month of September... $ 12 00 No. 238, B. A. Parks, elbow joint and pipe for District No. 24, white 50 No. 239, B. A. Parks, four joints of stove pipe, District No. 21, colored 1 00 No. 240, J. A. Bonitz, printing and advertising for month of SeTvtember.11886 10 00 No. 341, Robert Fields, work school house. District No. 48. white 1 00 No. 242, Abner Grady. 3,000 shingles for District No. 14, colored.... 9 00 No. 243, E. A. Wright, part pay as Superintendent of Public Instruction for Octo- ber,1886 5 00 " No. 244, N. G. Jennett, re pairs on school house, Dis trict No. 9, white 5 00 No. 245, Gus Brunt, 2,738 feet lumber for District No, 14, colored ...:J. 17 80 No. 246, E. L. Reid, material to build a small house, Dis trict No. 25, colored .... 1 25 No. 347, E. A. Wright, part pay- as Superintendent of Public Instruction for Octo ber, 1886................... 15 00 No. 248, E. A. Wright, part pay as Superintendent Pub lic Instruction for October, 1886, and postage.......... 22 70 No. 249r John H. Edwards, County Treasurer, Commis- .. . i . - -. - sion doe him on school fund forl8S4 102 15 No. 250, Huggins & Freeman, ? one broom for District No. h 1, colored ............. 80 No. 251, W. H. Ham, - pay as committee to condemn school house site for District No. 34, colored. ...... ...... 2 00 o. 252, John Slaughter, two ; sand boxes for District No. 28, white... 2 50 No. 253, L A. Bonitz, printing, &c, fcrJmonth of October, 1880.... 10 00 No. 254, Owen Peel, hauling lumber for school b,ouse, District 14, colored ......... 5 00 No. 255, David Blaylock tak ing census of District No. 24, colored 2 00 No. 256, David Blaylock, tak ing census of District No. 30, white 100 No. 257, J. W. Paschall, lum ber for District 34, colored. . 25 00 No. 258, Needham Jinnett, shingles for school house, District 34, colore! 20 00 No. 259, Pat C. Coley, taking census of District No. 28, white 3 00 No. 260, J. D. Daly, taking census of District No. 18, colored 2 00 No. 261, J. D. Daly, taking ceKsus 4f District No. 21, white 1 00 No. 262, Needham Jinnett, building, &c. school house, District No. 34, colored 73 00 No. 263, E. P. Edgefton, tak ing census of District 37, for 1885 and 1886. . . : 2 00 No. 264, J. W. Paschall, lum ber for building school house in District 34, colored . 22 00 No. 265, Joshua Lancaster, taking census of District No. 40, white. 1 00 No. 266, W. W. Ingram, tak ing census in District No. 44, white 1 00 No. 267. Peter Farrior, work on school house, District No. 13, colored ... 21 00 No. 268, G. E. Grantham, work on school house, District No. 50, white 13 00 No. 269, John J. Taylor, tak ing census of Dictrict No. 50; white 1 50 No. 270, OUin Finlayson, tak- 1 ing eensus of District No. 36. colored 1 00 No. 271, John Crone, taking census of District No. 34, colored 1 50 No. 272, Perry Anderson, tak ing census of District No. 23, colored 10 00 No. 273, Perry Anderson, tak ing census of District No. 26, white 1 00 No. 274, Thomas Smith, tak ing census of District No. 7, colored 1 00 No. 275, Thomas Hood, taking census of District No. 8, colored 1 00 No. 276, E. A. Wright, part pay as Superintendent Pub lic Instruction for Novem ber, 1886 20 00 No. 277, E. A. Wright, part pay as Superintendent of Public Instruction for No vember and postage 22 00 No. 278, B. F.. Taylor, build ing school house District No. H, colored. 53 47 No. 279, H. S. Reed, taking census of District No. 25, colored 3 00 No. 280, Huggins & Freeman, two stoves and fixtures Dis trict No. 25, colored 20 35 No. 281, J. B. Garris, taking census of District No. 14, colored 1 00 No. 282, J. F. Yelverton, cen sus taker of District No. 28, colored 1 50 No. 283, Henry Grady, bucket, rope and wheel for well, and cleaning out well, District No. 18, white 3 00 No. 284, A. J. Barfield, lumber for District No. 11, colored. . 32 53l No. 285, J. B. Parks, taking census of 'District No. 24, white 1 00 No. 286, Bryant Lane, taking census of District No. 15, white 1 00 No. 287, T. G. Wilson, taking census of District No. 53, white 1 00 No. 288, N. B. Cox, taking census of District No. 6, white 1 00 No. 290, Richard Elmon, tak ing census of ' District No. 20, white 1 00 No. 291, Jerry Hines, taking census of District No. 9, col ored : 150 No. 292, D. C. Summerlin, tak- - ing census of District No. 12, colored 1 50 No. 293, D. D. Irvin, taking census of District No. 40, colored 2 00 No. 294, J. F. Oliver, two meetings and mileage as member of Board of Educa tion 7 20 No. 295, Albert Aycock, two meetings and mileage as member of Board of Educa tion 6 20 No. 296, J. A. Bonitz, two meetings as member of Board of Education 4 00 No. 297, H. D. Finlayson, tak ing census of District 33, colored 2 00 No. 298, Adam Worrill, re pairing school house Dis trict No. 23, colored 00 No. 299, James Warrack, tak ing census District No. 5, colored 1 00 No. 300, W. T. Gardner, reg istering deeds of District No. 2 and 34, colored .', 2 00 No. 301, E. L. Reed, digging and curbing well District No. 25, colored 8 00 No. 302, John Slaughter, brick and putting up stove in Superintendent's office ... 1 45 No. 303, Moses Pearsall, tak ing census of District No. 3, colored.......... 2 00 No. 304, W. m Blackman, tak ing census of District No. 5, white ;.. 150 No. 305, G. K. Grantham, tak ing census of District No. 45, white 1 00 No. 307, Willis Martin, taking census of District No. 39, colored 100 No. 308, W. T. Crocker, tak ing census of District No. 35, white 1 00 No. 309, A. M. Smithy work on school house, District Noi 1, . colored , 14 50 No, 310, J. A. Bonitz. print ing and advertising for No vember, 18S6. No. 311, Mathew Jinnett, tak ing census of District No. 25, white.... No. 312, Smith & Yelverton, nine pair hinges for .District No. 38, white. ... ...... No. 133, Smith and Yelverton, five window8f lock, &c, Dis trict No. 14, colored... . . ... No. 313, Toney Davis, taking census of District No. 35, colored ... . No. 315, John H. Grady, tak ing census of District No. 19 white, and No. 15, colored. . No. 316, H. F. Pate, taking census of District No. 47, white No. 317, Huggins & Freeman, one stove and pipe for Dis trict No. 34, colored ... 9 55 ' i 2 00 i 1 00 9 00 Total...... '. $692 10 No further business appearing, on motion, the Board adjourned to meet again on the first Monday of Decem ber, 1886, it being the sixth day of said month. E. A. Wright, Ex Officio Secretary. SPARE THE PRETTY BIRDS. Brooklyn Girls Pledcre Themselves Wear No Plumage on Their Hats. The students of the Packer institute, in Brooklyn, have for a week past been banding themselves together into a branch of the Audubon Bird Protection society, and have pledged themselves to do their best to stop the slaughter of birds of handsome plumage for the decoration of bonnets. Their enthu siasm for the cause was due to the appeals of Professor Walter Stevens, who is a member of the Audubon society, and of the teachers of the institute. The girls were told they did not need to give" up wearing hats they had already bought, which had bright feathers for trimming, but that they should refuse to buy any more of them when the hat was worn out. 1 Four days after these appeals were made 100 slips of printed paper had been handed in to the teachers, bearing signatures to this pledge: "I pledge myself not to make use of the feathers of any wild bird as ornaments of dress or household furniture, and by every means in my power to discourage the use of feathers for decorative purposes. " The girls who signed the pledge are hand ing around among the other girl of Brooklyn statistics showing these details of bird slaughter: "A single local taxidermist handles 30,000 bird skins in one year; a single collector brought back from a three months' trip 11, 000 skins ; from one small district on Long Island about 70,000 birds were, brought to New York in four months' time. In New York one firm had on hand Feb. 1,1886, 200, 000 skins. The supply is not limited by do mestic consumption. American bird skins are sent abroad. The great European mar kets draw their supplies from all over the world. In London there were sold in three months from one auction room 404,404 West Indian and Brazilian bird skins, and 356,3S9 East Indian birds. In Paris 100,000 African birds have been sold by one dealer in one year. One New York firm recently had a contract to supply 40,000 skins of American birds to one Paris firm. These figures tell their o$vn story but it i3 a story which might ble known even without them ; we may read it plainly enough in the silent hedges, once vocal with the morning songs of birds, and in the deserted fields where once bright j plumage flashed in the sunlight." New . York Sun. I A Curious Lawsuit. A curious lawsuit is in progress in a small town in Saxony. A man caught a rat, tied a small bell round its neck and let it go again, as he had heard that such a rat would scare every other rat out of the house. The plan succeeded, and his house in a few days was clear of the plague. A few nights later, how ever, his neighbor's family were nearly fright ened out of their wits by hearing the mys terious sound of a bell in various parts of the house. They came to the conclusion that the' house was haunted, until the servant girl accidentally heard of their neighbor's doings," who now is to be fined, if he loses the suit, for creating a nuisance. Chicago Ilerald. Premature Blank Funeral Notices. A Montreal doctor who had an account with a job printer agreed to take bis pay in work. After he had had all the printing done that he needed there still remained a balance, and, as his wife was very sick, he decided to have soma blank funeral notices struck off with her name on them. He locked them in his desk, his wife got well and found them, and now she talks of get ting a divorce. Butterflies in Georgia. In the fall butterflies are always seen in quan tities on sunny days flying eastward. The editor says: "We sat talking to a friend about an hour on Monday morning, with an open space of 100 yards or more immediately in front of us, and counted the migrating pil grims passing before us, averaging one to every minute. Myriads may be seen in the open piny woods." Camilla (Ga.) Clarion. The Last of the Herd. Two Denver citizens, buffalo hunting in Park county, Colorado, walked twenty -five miles, and thought that they were .amply re paid when they discovered a big bull bison standing alone in the "very heart of a mountain fastness." Of course they joyfully killed this lonely representative of a once mighty herd. New York Sun. Successful Dental Operation. James Truett, a fashionable young man of Hinsdale, Ga. , was in danger of having his beauty disfigured by the loss of one of his front teeth. In this dilemma he paid a friend $15 for a sound tooth. The two then went to a dentist, who extracted the friend's tooth and inserted it in the mouth of Truett. The operation was successful. Didn't Dream Enough. Charles Caughlin, of Philadelphia, had $3,200 stolen from him. A neighboring woman areamea tnat it was hidden away in a hayloft, and she climbed up and found all but $1,000 in a handkerchief . She was at once arrested for not dreaming where the balance was, and a search of her house brought the missing sum to light. Pon't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in ex perimenting when your lungs are in dan ger. Consumption always seems, at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imita tion of Dr King's New Discovery for con sumption. Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's N ew Discovery, which is gauran teed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles freer at Kirby & Robinson's Drug Store, Oar 30b office facilities have been greatly increased, and improved. In quality of work and cheapness of prices, we propose to compete with any office south of the Potomac. Tax receipts, Clerks - Blanks, Registers Blanks, Court Dockets, Marriage License and all blanks used by Magis trates and Attorneys supplied at short notice. iooo f J !jf fpN PUBLISHING HOUSE Mil, trailing and 812. ,,4.sV...1MM!i,,rl'''-1'.'M'. BSTA01.I8HBD 1067, Goldsboro Messenger $3 per year. Transcript-Messenger $2 per year. Advrrtisers are Guarranteed the Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in North Carolina. 1 . SHppIt ijJiS Sill NHfSv 1 lr5 t & Wm 'm -sfei HP ife Hje 4jJyit jjji iglgi' I j? f Jici feiBJlillJi-. FfLMER.N.Y We will print in the best style at the lowest prices Circulars, Bill Heads, State ments, Handbills. anam,aM,rinn'iii,"aaan Bills of Fare, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Posters; Cards, Dodgers, Tags, Wedding Cards, Envelopes, Programmes Etc. J. A BONITZ, Proprietor. gALE OF ATLANTIC HOTEL, AT MOREHEAD CITY. By virue of a degree of the Superior Court of Carteret county, made at March term, 1886, in an action wherein John M. Wilson and T. S. Stevenson were plain tiffs and John Gatlingand wife and others ; the Atlantic Hotel, in Morehead City, at 12 o'cl etc m , Thursday, December 9th, 1000, an tnat parcel 01 iana lying in Morehead City, in the county of Carteret and Stf te of North Carolina, being known in the plot of said town as squares one and two, on which the Atlantic Hotel is situated; bounded on the north by Brid gers street, on the east by Third street and on the west by Fourth street; situated on both sides of the Atlantic & North Caro lina railroad track and containing four acres, and fully described in the pleadings in said action; and to which references had for greater certainty, with all the build ings and appurtenances thereto belonging. Also, at same time and plice, all the in terest of John Gatling and his assignees in 12,000 acres oi land lying on Bogue banks between the Atlantic ocean and Bogue sound, near Morehead City, adjoining the land3 of the United States ; with the build ings thereon; also, at the same time and place, all the personal property, m the hotel and outbuildings, consitting of ar lor, dining-room and bed-room lurniture, kitchen furniture, crockery ware and all necessary furniture of a large hotel. Terms : Personal property cash. Real estate $7,500, remainder in one and two years, with 8 per cent interest from day of sale ; upon failure to meet deferred pay ment entire balance to become due. Title retained until full payment of purchase money. SPIER WHITAKER, F. H. BUS BEE, Nov. 4, 1886.-td Commmumert. Now in Store O Car Loads Prime Timothy Har. Tons Wheat Braa. Tons Mixed Cow Feed. O Cases Soap. 40 Cases Ball Potash. fjfj Cases Concentrated Lye. ..'' - , i. . Tobacco, Snuff, Starch, Cotton Bagffinff, &c. B. M. PBIVETT & CO. CLINTON HOTEL, CLINTON, N. C. The present Proprietor has rented this prop erty with the purpose of making1 it a comforts ' ble and pleasant resort for bis friends and the traveline public, and it has accordingly been thoroughly renovated and made in every way desirable, and the charreswill conform to th stringency of the times. c..-v ...;-- My motto is: F4tt lAt Avngry, rest tkt iMary ana tnJU cms aenonaen qui. - : r. rot t r 1 it m v t da aprS-tf Proprietor. . Mrg E W MOORS (3d Door Opera House.) MILLINERY ! Shade Hats in Cantons, 20 cents. , Bck and Colored Straws, 25, 3 and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, in every Style now worn, at similar low prices. ' Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, In Endless Variety. REAL OSTRICH PLUMES, 16 and 18 inches 65 to 75 cents, great bargains. Scrim and Madrass Curtaining at 20 cents. As Cheap as can be bought. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS.- Send for Samples and give me a call, MRS. E. W. MOORE. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10. 1888-tf lierlon, Finlayson & Co., General Commission Merchants, errip. at wholesale imv. 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-ti Dr. W. H. FINLAYSON, CHESTDT HTBKET, Goldsboro, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown Iron Bitters. ' ; '' , I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. - GTCall on me: 1 am always about my place of business, and will " take pleasure m waiting on any one in neea 01 any thing in my line. Respectfully. ' declO-tf u Dr. W. IL FINLAYSON 1 GOSPEL HYMNS ' tnthonl Mn t Without Music, ftt VTHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. 3B O0! ; .,:: - For the next sixty days I will sell competition: . 500 Bdls New Arrow Ties. S00 Barrels Flour all erades. ."V 100 Bags Bolted Meal freshly ground. 500 Rolls Cotton Bagging all weights. SOAP, CANDLES, BUCKETS, PAPER, SNUFF. STARCH, MATCHE8, BROOMS, BAGS, CIGARS, CANDY, TOBACCO, All consignments carefully and promptly attended to. The highest market r,. Successor DR. R. A. SMITH, WALNUT STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE POST OFFICE. DEALER IN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines, Diamond Dy 8, Flavoring Extracts, 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 are earnestly requested to make immediate payment of same. Very Respectfully, E. octll-tf o E-A.so:rsr AT GIDDENS' STORE. Having recently returned from the northern markets, now offer an extensive stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. At lowest price-, embracing a tall assortment of Dry G-oods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, FAMILY GROCERIES, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, Meat, etc., etc. Come and eee me Will Honest dealings. Will sell you- J. octu-tf GOLDSBORO. M. C. EVERY FARMER TO mmi A L'.ECE CF, 0? ! AND AT THE 8AM E TIME Permanently Enrich His Land! This want can be met with a PURE :- BONE Such a Fertilizer ia now offered you in the old established Lister's Standard Pure Bone SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME! For Cotton, Wheat, Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Ammoniated Dissolved Bone Phosphate, PLAIN DISSOLVED BONE AND CELEBRATED GROUND BONE. taSend address for our " AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS."- Lister's :-: Agricultural :-: Chemical :-: Works, 54-S8 BUCHANAN'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Md. For Sale by MORRIS & TAYLOR, Successors to W. 8. Farmer. nniHiMm v r J 7. OLIVER, Mount Olive: L. C. HUBBARD, C; G. J. YELVERTON, CoDelanda, N. C. PIANO AND ORGAN kknm I Isur toe To Im & Come up, Buyers. Here's your chance. IOO Pianos! ipO Organs! to be closed out regardless of value- A Gen uine Clearance Sale to reduce stock. Thse Instruments are over and above bur regular stock; must get our money out of them. nu - 1- 1- iJ-uj-u-o-LjT-.-ru-ii-j-,,-.-T,- .auTruwxru-Lri.,-u-u-Lii.i .-i-ini-ci-j-o-ii-,i--u-Lju.,-u-,ruT-ll- ,-i ,.i,- ,u,u i-wji.-. -J---- ; Som are new, not used & day; tome haye been used a few months; some used six months or a year, some used from two to fire years. Some are good Second Hand Instruments taken in exchange and thoroughly repaired, renovated, re polished and made as good ss new. In the 200 there are Bauare Pianos, Upright Pianos, Grand Pianos, Churca Organs, and Parlor Organs, from over twenty different Makers, Including Chicker ing, Knabe, Mason & Hamlin, Hallett & Davis, Mathushek, Vose Burdett, ArioQr Qabler, Peloubet, Shoninger; Estey, and Bent . i ' Descriptive Lists are printed, and a purchase can be made by correspondence as well as by person. Instruments are represented precisely as they are and if p&r chasers are not suited we refund their money. Terms EasyPianos $10 per month; Organs $5 per month. Great inducement w ojiui. vasa aujen. nnw ana we wm Over Twenty of these Instruments were sold during Centennial week, but tber are 200 left, which must go in the next 60 days. From three to flve are sold dsHf; clearoutthe loU secure one. This advertisement (in 50 good pspers) Write forPiano and Organ Clearing Out Bale Circulars, and menUoiTSi iiwuiuik f? ikvo ttu unco Auuress LTTDDEIJ & BATES July 151886 ;, ; ; ; , the following goods at prices which deft 50 Bxs Fancy Cream and Factory Cw f.n fjmp Star Lve and Potush 25 Cases Church's Arm & Hammer Sod , 25 Boxes Full Weight Oysters. LARD, BACON, OIL, VINEGAR, BUTTER, SALT, MOLASSES JELLY, ' PRESERVES PICKLES, ' SARDINES, FISH. to IPoxx-viollcA dfc fccixis Cigars, Comb?, Brushe , Perfumery, Toilet Powders auj in a well appointed drug store. but having very little expense I can afford and all calls, in either city or country, Store Account or for Professional Smicti A. SMITH, M. D. sell as cheap aa goods van be sold. goods that it will pay you to buy. C. EASON, HITS THE EARTS ,Trad VJmark) - : - FERTILIZER ! Grass, Tomatoes and General Application. Clinton, N. C; W. F. STANLEY, Kinston. N. r 1uiv2J-wtf E Good Instrument-Ai A Sap! oner Dargainsthat will open your eyes. 1 1 SOtTTHiatlT ITOSIC HOUSE. : . . ; 'SAVANNAH. OA. THjiiii.ii.iii 1 n mm ' I ,' U 1 ; 'J
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1886, edition 1
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