Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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 GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1886. i YIELD OF CROPS. November Report of the Depart ment of Agriculture at w Washinsrtcfn LOorrespondence of the Messenjjer.l Washington, November 2. Sta tisticianDodge. of the Department of Agriculture, submits an elaborate re port for November on the estimated yield of various crops, with a state ment of rainfall, &c. I condense this for the Messenger, excluding such0 crops as have no special interest for ;North Carolina readers. 1 CORN. . ; ; The yield of corn for six years, since ISSOj has, been under average every year except one, that of 1885, while six years of previous good yield were all above average. Earlier records, extending a few years further back, do not establish a probability of simi lar periodicy.. Two years, 1873 and 1874, were seasons of very low yield, while the three preceding" made much above an average, " as the three from 18G7 to 1809 -did a low rate of yield. It is shown, Tiowever, that the years of high and low yield are apt to be grouped together in two or three or more. " .. ;. The average rate of yield, accord ing to the revised returns of October, is 22 bushels per acre for the entire breadth, which covers over 75,000,000 acres, as returned in July last. The results of all the lines of investigation will be harmonized for the record by States and probably published in the next monthly report. This is a defi ciency of over 15 per cent, or over 4 bushels per acre. The crop was highly promising on tha,lstof July, which was a month of unfavorable meteoro . logical conditions, characterized by excessive moisture in some districts, and by severe droughts in others, causing a decline of fourteen points. North Carolina: Alamance A full average crop on uplands with open subsoil, but nearly all destroyed on bottoms by supersaturation. Tran sylvaniaA very short crop, hut it is all sound. Duplin Considerable rot ten corn. Mitchell getter than pre viously indicated; the crop was dam aged by excess of rain. Hyde Dam aged by winds and drought; no rain since the .first week in September. Watauga A very small yield, but of better quality than last year's crop. Burke A little above one half crop and of light weight, owing to-wet. and want of cultivation. Robeson A mis erable crop, owing to supersaturation and drought. Swain Much better ' than anticipated. Tyrrell Crop very short; will not be more than as needed for home consumption. Chatham Below expectations. Greene Very small yield on light soils, but js much better on stiff soils; the former 50 per cent, and the latter 75 per cent. Cra venOctober was very dry, one small shower on the 27th. Gaston No bot torn corn; excessive rain prevented the majority of farmers working their, up land corn. Person Good on the hill- sides, but destroyed on the bottoms by wet. Wilson Shortened by excessive rain. COTTON. The returns of November attest the rapid progress of picking, the unusual clemness" of fiber, and the shortness . or the late crop on light uplands and districts most affected by drought. Light frosts, sufficient to arrest the growth have occurred in northern districts, and in the center of the cot ton belt. In Arkansas and Tennessee a large yield is assured, and in Texas the yield is higher than in the census year, when the product was thirty seven hundredths of a bale per acre and the October condition sixty-five. On the Atlantic coast the effect of the excessive early rains and continued drought of the later season is appar ent in reduced production. The following percentage of the several States, indicating the proba ble product, are based tn a full crop " unimpaired by injuries or losses from any cause, and the general average is two or three points lower than the re sults of October returns : Virginia,71; North Carolina, 74; South Carolina, 72; Georgia, 76; Florida, 82; Alabama, 75; Mississippi, 77; Louisiaffa, 78; Texas, 71; Arkansas, 8G; Tennes see, 88. - The rate of yield per acre was re turned last month in fractions of a i i mi i 0 j 5 oaie. xnis iorm oi return' was de sired by the National Cotton Ex change, and has been made in Octo ber in recent years. It is a date quite too early to know, the history of the cropr and is only treated as a cuirent indication, to be modified by the con dition of the season between the first of October and Christmas, which, in good years and on heavy soils, is only the beginning of the end of picking. The old form of return has also been kept up, giving the number of pounds per acre, This has never been very satisfactory, as it requires calculation on the part of the correspondent, pales being the only unit ot measure prac xicaiiy nuuwu luw piauicr, .do- sides, wnne tne pounds or lint were called for, it has been shown that the actual return was in pounds of a cer tain fraction of a bale, gross weight included the only kind of weight known to the American planter, who gets pav for the bagging and rope and has it counted as cotton, though the tare is discounted on the other side of the Atlantic. On this account it is fairer to take the weight as gross rather than net. rne returns or yield in JNovemoer are somewhat lower than in October, . and is. given as follows: Virginia. 148; North Carolina, 157; Sotith Caro lina, 140; Georgia, 135; Florida,, 103,- Alabama, 130: Mississippi, 17o; Lou isiana, 221; Texas, 200; Arkansas. '240; Tennessee, 167; other States 180. Average, lua pounds gross This indicates a crop two per cent, a . . smaller man mat or last year, say 6,438,000 bales. . North Carolina. Onslow : Weath error pieKing is exceptionally one; no rain since' September 18: the crop though short, was housed in fine con dition; about all gathered. Gaston : Reduced by supersaturation early in me season. v auco ; ouuncueu uy excess of rain. Wilson : Two-thirds of an average crop, and saved in fine . tt - on. a condition. Carteret : No rain on cot ton since it opened; picking un inter rupted, and the . crop is remarkably clean. Duplin : Staple is good, but the yield is small; Rowan : Shortened by late spring and early frost; a splendid fall for gathering cotton; very little rain in two months. Stanly: Improved by good fall weather. Beaufort : The crop greatly improved and increased by the magnificent weather which has been' so favorable for Dickiner. Hyde : A verv Door I stand, and . greatly damaged by the army-worm ; a snort i ieid - ana- un usually light. Cumberland : The late crop is almost a failure: weather nas been very dry; nearly all the crop has been sold; the quality is ; very fine, clear of trash and stains. Halifax : A good growth of weed, but did not fruit as well as usual. Robeson: Worst crop ever produced in the county, owing to excess of rain and drought. Tyrrell: Shorter than ex pected; fully two-thirds of the crop is now housed ; there will not be over a one-third crop in this section. Ca barrus : Yield is still disappointing. Chatham : About gathered, and a short crop. Greene: Nearly all housed, and it is light yield; the small est crop since 1867. TOBACCO. , The tobacco crop, like most others of the present season has a medium yield. In Maryland and Virginia the season has been unfavorable, and the product will be comparatively small. Frost in Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina came early and de stroyed or greatly injured that portion remaining uncut. In the West a fair yield was generally crop will fall short pounds. 1 ! , The quality of the erood. except in the obtained. The of 500,000,000 crop is fairly manufacturing grades of the Atlantic coast. Cigar leaf is generally reported of high quality. The following are extracts from notes of correspondents concerning tobacco : North Carolina. Vance : Short ened, and quality injured by excess of rain. Person: Poor crop. APPLES. The conditions were unfavorable from the beginning. South of Mary land the Atlantic States report me dium crops of fair quality. North Carolina is rated 62, which is consid erably above V irgmia and Tennessee, and below Kentucky five points. HAY. Generally good in quality and quan tity. The breadth is yet very small in the South. In the cotton States the crab-grass is cut for hay, with large returns and satisfactory re sults : North Carolina. Davidson : A large crop, but flooded by constant rains and quality seriouly damaged. STATE AGENT'S REPORT NORTH CAR OLINA. There is nothing special to note. The continued dry weather presented an obstacle to wheat sowing and fall plowing, and it was found that much of wheat sown was lost, but some slight showers have fallen and have done much good. TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. The following statement of temper ature and rainfall of October, is as taken from the special bulletin fmc October of the Signal Service. Dur ing October thes temperature has been above the normal in the Upper Mis sissippl and Missouri Valleys, the lake regions, the Middle Atlantic States, and Western New England. It has been below the normal in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Ten nessee, Kentucky, West Virginia, Eastern New England, and in the dis tricts west of the Rocky Mountains. In no district is the departure from the normal large, except in the North west, where it averages about fifty de grees above the normal, and in the Southern Pacific States, where it aver ages about fifty degrees below the normal. . The rainfall has been below the normal in all the States, east of the Rocky Mountains, except in Northern Texas, Indian Territory, Maine, the vicinity of New York City, and at isolated stations in-Missonri and Iowa. In the districts west of the Rocky Mountains the rainfall has been gen erally above the normal. The most marked deficiency occurred in the States east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio River, where the average rainfall is less than half an inch. The most marked excess occurred in Northern' Texas and Indian Terri tory, the rainfall being about five inches above the normal. Two severe storms occurred during the month. The first entered the Gulf of Mexico on the 9th, and moved slowly to the north, high winds occurring on the coasts of the Eastern Gulf States on the 11th and 12th. It then moved slowly to the west, causing danger ous winds and floods on the coast of Louisiana oh the 12th and 13th. The second appeared in the Northwest on the 12th, and moved to the southeast, uniting with the storm previously de scribed, the two forming a long trough extending throughout the en tire length of the Mississippi Valley on the night of the 13th. It then sud denly contracted,- forming a well defined storm center in Iowa onthe morning of the 14th. The storm then moved rapidly to the northeast, caus ing dangerous gales over the lakes and the Canadian province. During the 26th and 27th a storm of moderate severity Jformed off the North Caro lina coast, and moved slowly to the northeast, accompanied, by almost continuous rains during the last four days of the month in New England and the Middle Atlantic States. Dur ing its passage high winds occurred along the Atlantic coast north of Vir ginia. - Frosts occurred on the following dates : Light frosts in Western Penn sylvania, the Ohio and Lower Missis sippi Valleys, and Virginia on the 2d; in Western New York and in Mis sissippi on the 23d; in the South At lantic and East Gulf States on the 23d; in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States on the 281h, and heavy frosts in Central Illinois, in Indiana, lowa, iMODrasKa, and Minnesota on the 1st; in Northern New England, Ohio and Kentucky on the 3d; in Southern New England, New York and Virginia on the 17th; in Nebraska on the 20th; in Kansas on the 21st; in Missouri on the 27th; in Southern Illinois, Arkansas, Cemtral and West era Tennessee, in Mississippi and Northern Alabama on the 28th; in eastern Tennessee and lina on the 30th, -and Ohio on the 31st. South Caro in Southern C. W. H. Bucklen'g Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Jtsruises. bores, Ulcers, tsait Kneum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. uorns, ana au dkih j&rupuons, ana posi f Jl . 11 flV Tl - . ' lively cures .files, or no pay required. It is emaranteed to eive perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 .cents per box. For sale by Kirby & Robinson. BuionsB Goods. Befngerators. Ice Cream Freezers, J Whi te Mountain) "will be sold cheap at Fuchtleb & Ksbh'b. f DOGS ANJ DOG B1EN. Big Times (in and Around High "". 'Point. Charlotte Observer. For the past four or , five years a large party of sportsmen, composing the Eastern Field Trials Association, has held regular meetings at High Point, and this year the meeting is said to surpass all others in regard to the number of dogs anddosrmen in at tendance. The trials commenced last Monday,! and they promise to ex ceed in magnitude any event of the kind ever held in this country. The nominations in the different stages number nearly two hundred. Of course a good many will not start, but the entries will be large enough to require two weeks to run them to a finish. j s All of the most prominent dog handlers are there. Mr. Chas. Tuck er, of Stanton, Tenn., has in his string of Derhys such noted blood as the Gladstone-Sues, two of which are owned by the Messrs. Rrysorr, and one by Mr. W. A. Buckingham, of Norwich, Conn. For this puppy Mr. Buckingham paid $250 when it ,was but three months old. This blood represents a large line of winners, and is to be feared in the contest. Mr. H. M. Shortf of Middleton, Tenn., has some promising sons of Champion Paul Gladstone. Of these, two are owned by Mr. W. T. Bowdre, and one by Mr. C. Stewart, Mr. Whyte Bedford has a most promising young ster in Mr. Short's string. In the all aged stake Mr. Short will run two of the Gladstone-Sues owned by the Messrs. Bryson. One of them, Dan Gladstone, should no accident befall him,1 will prove to be a troublesome customer to jany dog that tackles him. Mr. B. M. Stephenson, secretary of the National Trials, has a sure thing on the all aged stake. For this stake he has the famous and brilliant Bob Gates, owned by Mr. Bedford. At the national Trials last fall this dog (then a puppy) made a national repu tation. Lady C, owned by Mr. Ste phenson, is a field trial winner of 1885, and one of the liveliest and toughest little animals in the country. Lillian, owned by the Messrs. Bryson, is also a field trial winner. She is one of, if net the handsomest bitches in Amer ica, and possesses wonderful speed, range and style. The knowing ones have an eye on her. Noble C, a litter brother to Bob Gates, is also in Mr. Stephenson's string. In Rubicon Mr. S. lias a fine Derby entry Mr. J. M. Avent, of the Memphis and Avent kennels, arrived Tuesday. In his string are the world famous champions. Paul Gladstone and Roderigo. They are to compete in the champion stake, which, no doubt, will be the most intensely inte: eting event that has ever occurred at a field trial. This stake has six entries now, and will doubtless have in addition- the winners of this meeting in the all aged pointer and setter stakes. Gath's Mark, owned by Dr. J. N. Maclin, of Meehng, Tenn., winner of the Eastern all aged stake last fall, and the celebrated Eastern dog. Champion Foreman, are also entered in this stake. In his Derby entries Mr. .Avent thinks he has some brilliant young sters. Among them is a blood brother, a half brother and sister and two sons of Champion Roderigo. STRUCK BY Aj CYCLONE. An Electrical Storm Which Does Much Damage. Girard, Ks.. November 22. A cy clone or an electrical storm struck Girard at 8:40 this morning,and passed through the residence portion of Hhe town from the southwest to the north west. The path of the storm waonly from fifty to seventy-five feet wide. All of the lighter buildings were de u olished, but the larger and more substantial buildings stood the shock without much damage. The Presby terian church is wrecked. A number of persons were injured. John W. Herron was blown out of his house, cut about the head and internally in jured and may die. His wife had her arm cut and her child was bruised. John A. Kennedy had an arm broken, and Mrs. Kennedy was injured, but will recover. Mattie Goodsins, aged 16, was injured internally part of the roof falling on her. She is in a criti cal condition. Wm. Smith, an aged manr was in his house when it was turned bottom side ,up! A vinegar barrel fell on him. His injuries are seriofls. Outside Girard the damage was slight. CATTL.E TRAIN WRECKED. Chicago, November 24. An acci dent occurred on the Northwestern Railroad west of May wood, near this city, between 5 and 6 o'clock this morning. A series of cattle-laden trains bound for Chicago held the tracks near the point mentioned. The forward train was broken in two, and before the section could be recoupled the rear portion was overtaken and run into by the second train. The caboose and two cars ware smashed into pieces.. Two' drovers, asleep in the caboose, are reported to have been instantly killed. The engineer and fireman escaped by jumping from the engine before the shock. The wreck is bathed in the blood of a number of steers which were killed, and the neighborhood rendered dismal by the bellowing of those injured and held fast in the wreck. The Northwestern officials sav that but one man was killed. His namejs R. G. Paul. He was a driver, and was sitting in the caboose of the sec tion of the train that was run into. A Foolish and Stubborn Belief. In the efficacy of certain remedies of vio lent action, is the besetting foible of the ignorant and prejudiced. The indiscrimi nate use ot purgatives is a very common phase of the fatuity of such people. Aloes, podyphillin, disguised in sugar coating, castor oil, mercury, and other old fashioned drugs, still hold their own among tnis class and although the success of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters sufficiently disproves the necessity lor violence in medication, the adherents of an exploded fallacy still per sist in giving and taking inordinate pur gative doses. Dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, are as certainly and tho roughly subdued by the Bitters, as they are invariably aggravated by an indiscri minate use of medicines, officinal or pro prietary, belonging to the class which we have condemned. Fever and ague, neri vousness, rneumatism , and inactivity o the kidneys, yield to the Bitters. Real Estate Mortfrap-es And for sale at the Mxssxngsb office. r PUBLISHING HOUSE Joli Printe StereoWig anfi Billing. BSTABUeKSC 1B07, Goldsboro Messenger $3 per year. Transcript-Messenger $2 per year. Advertisers are G-uarraiiteed the Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in North Carolina. iiy'hiiiL 'niStf rati ifi ui S Si-' llilii III 11:13 ISl 1 I p lip f ii FftMER.N.Y. We will print in the best Circulars, Bill Heads, State meiits. Handbills. Bills of Fare, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Posters, Cards, Dodgers, Tags, Wedding Cards, Envelopes, Programmes, Eic. J. A BONITZ, Proprietor. gALE OF ATLANTIC HOTEL, AT MORE HEAD 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 Gatling and wife and others were defendants, we shall offer for sale at the Atlantic Hotel, in Morehead City, at 12 o'clock m , Thursday, December 9th, 1886, all that parcel of land 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 hud for greater certainty, with all the build ings and appurtenances thereto belonging. Also, at same time and place, all the in terest of John Gatling and his assignees in 12,000 acres ot land lying on Bogue banks between the Atlantic ocean and Bogue sound, near Morehead City, adjoining the lands of the United States ; with the build ings thereon; also, at the same time and place, all the personal property, in the hotel and outbuildings, consisting of ar lor, dining-room and bed room lurniturq, kitchen furniture, crockery ware and all necessary furniture of a large hotel. Terms : Personal property cash. Real estate $7,500, remainder in one and two years, with 8 per cent interest from day of sale ; upon failure to meet deferred pay ment entire balance to become due. Title retained until full payment of purchase money. SPIER WHITAKER, F.-H. BUSBEE, Nov. 4, 1886.-td Commissioners. Now in Stone 1 a g Car Loads Prime Timothy Hay. j Tons Wheat Bran. JQ Tons Mixed Cow Feed. 25 Cases Soap 0 Cases Ball Potash. fjfj Cases Concentrated Lye. Tobacco, Snuff, Starch, Cotton Bagging, &c. B. M. PRIVETT & CO. CLINTON HOTEL, CLINTON N. C. The present Proprietor has rented this prop erty with the purpose of making It a oomforta bie and pleasant resort (or bis friends and the traveling public, and it has accordingly been thoroughly renovated and made In every way desirable, and the charges Will conform to the stringency of the times. My motto Is : F$a Vu hungry rut tJu weary' and mats lAs cUroondent clad. tTTeams always ready for the railroad and fer all points in the county. - WIXLIAJII E. BASS, apr3-tf Proprietor. style at the lowest prices Mrs. E. W. MOORS, (3d Door Opera House.) Shade Hats in Cantons, 30 cents. - Black and Colored Straws, 35, a and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, in every Style now worn, at similar low prices. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, In Endless Variety. REAL OSTOChTPLUMKr 16 and 18 inches 65 to 75 cents, great bargains. Scrim atilTMadrass Curtaining at 20 cents. As Cheap as can be bought. S-PROMPT ATTENTIoirTORERs!- Send for Samples and give me a call. MRS. E. W. MOORE. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10, 1888-tf Eflprton, FMayson & Co., General Commission Merchants, OFFEr. AT WHOLESALE Oft RETAIL ! Box Meats, Mesa 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 MC" and K Oil, Molasses, Syrup, &c. Snuff, Tobacco, Bagging, Arrow and Delta Ties, AT LOW FIGURES FOR THE CASH. Goldsboro, N. C, Bep6-ti. Dr. W. H. FINLAYSON, CHESTNUT HTKEET, Goldsboro, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. 0rCall on me; I am always about my Elace of business, and will take pleasure l waiting on any one in need of any thing in my line. Respectfully, declO-tf Dr. W. IL FINLAYSON -. MI GOSPEL HYMNS. A Large Lot of Gospel Hymns, with and without Music, at , ( WHTTAKER'S BOOKSTORE, j? or tne nexi sixty aays i win sen comoetition: 500 Bdls New Arrow Ties. 300 Barrels Flour all grades. 100 Bags Bolted Meal freshly ground. 500 Rolls Cotton Bagging all weights. yo isoxes Liemon, winger, SOAP, CANDLES, BUCKETS, PAPER, SNUFF. STARCH. MATCHES, , BROOMS, 1 BAGS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY, All cnnRitrnments carefully and promptly attended to. The highest markM procured. Give me a trial before buying. es Successor to Fonviollo cfc Fvxiiy DR. R. A. SMITH, WALNUT STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE POST OFFICE. DEALER IN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, i Patent Medicines, Diamond Dyks, Flavoring Extracts, Toilet Soap, and everything kept I do not keep a Cheap Drug Store, to sell goods at reasonable prices. Mv offlcfi ia in t.hr rpir nf m v stnrn j - v - , j "iuuij) will be promptly attended to. Those indebted to me either by Store Account or for Professional & rviccs are earnestly requested to make immediate payment of same. Very Respectfully, octll-tf E. A. SMITH, M. D. or. o Having recently returned 'from the northern market?, now offtra an extensive stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. . At lowest price?, embracing a lull assortment of TV..-, -1 TVT-- TTi.- T" J. - r1 uiy vjruuus, inuuuus, xifctus, jdools, onoes, FAMILY GROCERIES, ougtu, riuur, iviuifcissfcjs, lviefcLt, etc., etc. Come and see rne. Will sell as cheap as goods can be sold. Honest dealings. Will sell you goods that it will pay you to buy. octll-tf EVERY FARMER TO PRODUCE A LARGE CROP ! AND AT THE SAME TIME Permanently Enrich liis Land! This want can bo met with a PURE : BONE -:- FERTILIZER ! Such a Fertilizer is now offerod you in the old established Lister's Standard Pure Bone SUPER-PHOSIHATE OF LIME! i For Cotton, Wheat, Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Grass, Tomatoos and General Application. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone Phosphate, PLAIN DISSOLVED BONE AND CELEBRATED GROUND BONE. T"Send address for our " AGRICULTUHAI PROGRESS."-to Lister,s::-: Agricultural ;-: Chemical :-: Works, 54-68 BUCHANAN'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Md. Factory, ISToT7va,ris., 1ST. J. For Sale by MORRIS Sc TAYLOR Successors to W. 8. Farmer Ooldsboro v c J F. pi a wn AMn ho a m ii ii iw i ii HJEAMSfi OIT SALE lour Chance To Secure A M Instrument At A Bargain ! Come up, Buyers. Here's your chance. IOO Pianos! 100 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. i . Some are new, not used a day; fome haye been used a few months: some used six months or a yean some used from two to fire years. Some are eood tkrond liand Instruments taken in exchange and thoroughly repaired, renovated, renolisbcd ana made as good as new. ' ' n?K?r$9PPeTe BTxare Upright Pianos", nTKaloCbSS lnd arlor Pg"18,', fro? ?,ver enty different Makers, inchidine Chickcr E&i??' Sk?116"8'8, Vose, Burditt, Anon, Qabler, Peloubet, Shomnger, Estey, and Bent ..3iiCriEtive List? PriDted and a purchase can be made by corrcsrxmJe as well as "by person. Instruments are represented precisely as they are aid Kv' chasers are not suited we refund their money! luey are' a toSLTWwti1.0 5Cr mon,; Oe8 5 P month.aUnduf Bnrera- Write and we offer bargains that will open your eyes. OT7r Twenty of these Instruments were sold during Centennial week but there w leMCh mu8 111 neit 60 dy- From thS to fire sold daily oto?1 10 80CUre adyertisemenUlnWg pers) will Jul. 15 S?EN & ATES SOUTHEBIT 1IUSIC HOUSE, July 15, 1880-tt t . , SAVANNAH, GrA. Aim iue wuuwms bub yiivua winch ,.r 50 Bxs Fancy Cream and Factory Ch, KO Caara Star Lve and Potash J vuce. 25 Cases Church's- Arm & Hammer So,!. 25 Boxes Full Weight Oysters. v ooaa anu ainuu v&.us. ' I LARD, BACON, OIL, VINEGAR, BUTTER, SALT, MOLASSES JELLY, PRESERVES PICKLES, ' SARDINES, FISH. Cigars, Comb?, Brushe-, Perfumery Toilet Powders an l in a well appointed drug store. but having very little expense I can nif rj Rnrf all rails, in pithpr ritv ir n., ..,' . ZEsoisr AT GIDDENS STORE. J. C. EASON, GOLDSBORO, ft. C WANTS THE EARTH m wivMnixi
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1886, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75