Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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- V, V. - THif GOLDSBORQ MESSENGER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2: 1886. I Miscellaneous. n it n r a DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, . WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. X is Invigorat T gives NEW 1 LIFE to th whole SYSTEM by Strengthening the Muscles, Ton ing the NERVES and completelyDi gesting the food. ing and De lightful to take, ,nd of great value ,s a Medicine for ana Women and Chil CO in TAINS no hurt f u 1 Minerals, is com posed ol carefully ielettrd. V-eta-ble Medicines, combined skill fully, caking a Safe and Pleasant A Book, 'Volina, by 1 e a d i n g physicians, telling how! to treat dis eases at HOME, mailed, together with a set of hand some cards by new Heliotype process on receipt of IO c Remedy. r .r ..lc tv !l PrneKlitft n.l irori H'u.nM the tlatler neai ' k-- oi.i ror.itiAL, icuiit ti.wo, ud full list lollio'wiH bo Kent, clmrjceil ml.l. rKrHrD ONLY BY Volina Drug and Chemical Company, BALTIMORE. (D, C. 8. A. ATTENTION Hants asl Fans IN NEED OF SUPPLIES! 25,000 "".MEAT. 250 BBLSFL0UU' 300 llOLLS baggi 750 BUNDLES ties- BOXES CHEESE. O tZ. CASES BREAD 40 PREPA RATION. CASES LYE AND POTASH. BARREL SUGAR. JQ BARRELS MOLAS9ES. TOBACCO, SOAP, SNUFF, Etc., In Store and to Arrive this "Week! Get Prices Before Buying Elsewhere! TCotton sold on Commission. Good weights and highest pricts guaranteed. M. L. LEE & CO Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 27. tf ii AnflTliereYouAre" THE CITY BAKERY) Again in Operation I Having secured the services of a com petent and reliable BAKER, we are now prepared to furnish the city and country trade with fine and unadulterated goods si low prices. We Desire Opposition, but Defy Competition. We also keep constantly on hand a full " supply of Confectioneries, Cigars and To baccoApples, Oranges, Bananas, and Nuts of all kinds. We respectfully ask for a share of the public patronage. JOHN MURPHREY. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 27, '86.-tf NOTWITHSTANDING THAT THE DOG DAYS ARE UPON US, YOU CAN FIND AT m PMsMIEJCBM! West Walaut St., Goldsboro, N. C, A -Good Supply of Fine Groceries and Foreign Delicacies, Snuff, Tobacco, Ci gars, Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, &c, . which he is offering at very Low Prices, tlTDon't fail to call on him before pur chasing elsewhere. julyl-tf A. WiLLlASVlSON. 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 So, 1 BulX&it Harssss for $12.50, Machine Harness, $7.50 to $12 50, KORNEGAY BUILDING, - GOLDSBORO, N. C. "Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT I 250 Barrels Fresh Bock Lime. 10Q Barrels Plaster. (Portland and Bosendale.) 6ren. tr ImmmMm Hanfl Made Harness, 6UUU Pounda Plastering r. "0,0 0 0 Xj-A-THS- B. M. ERIVETT & CO. A DOMESTIC EPISODE. The President sat In his easy chair. With Lamont as close as could be. And the President's wife eat- over there, . With her sewing: upon her knee. Said the President: "Dan here's a job for you My head for the problem's too thick. Before you retite, i wish you would do A silm in arithmetic. "With twenty-five congressmen lost this year. Which seems to bo nearly our fate. Where will wo be-say. Dan, do you hear? In the autumn of eighty-eight?" Dan bit his nails, and scratched his bead. For the Droblem puzzled him to. 'Why, maybe, perkaps," he stammered and 6aid, . Then declared he didn't know. The sweet little lady.over there Looked up, but riot at the men. And softly said, with a far away air, "His teeth will be cut by then." The President looked before him straight. And his frown made Daniel wince, "My teeth will be cut by eighty-eight? I thought they were cut long since." The sweet little lady hung down her head. So busy with seems and fells, And blushing a little she softly said," I was thinking of something else." WOMAN AND HOME. AN AMERICAN GIRL'S OPINION OF HER BRITISH SISTER'S COSTUMES. The "Tom boy" at Womanhood Physical Culture Overdone are ,,f the Little Ones Woolen Underclothes Hints for the Household Notes and Items. If only the younger Englishmen were guilty of loose knickerbockers, coarse stock ings and holt-nailed shoes it might be consid ered as a youthful folly, but middle-aged, white-haired, bald-headed Britons, men of years and eminence, grandfathers and celebri ties at home, go about Norway in clothes that a servant would despise. The Germans and the other people who come in, and the Nor wegians themselves, go about dressed as gen tlemen in proper clothes, and likewise the Americans, with a very few glaring excep tions of those led astray by bad English com pany, and who wear the beggar's costume solely because "it's English, you know."' I overheard one unterrified American girl calmly ask a picked-up acquaintance on a fjord steamer: "Why do you 'Englishmen wear such scare crow clothes when you travel here 1 You are none of you very pretty in them." "Ah, theso jou mean ?" growled the youth, spreading out the hands that he always car ried in his pockets. "Why,, these are my shooting togs." "Well, don't you wear them to America, or they'd shoot you on sight," said the flippant miss. "Ah,, really? don't the fellows wear them fVf.W I. l J r.l ;n iL. . klittl c . uo osiiEu, oimmiy, as il ine peri American had not said anything at all out of I the way. As this girl evidently had views and was noticing things as she went along, we planned to get her opinion on the costumes of English women, and she poured out a stream of opinions and illustrative anecdotes: "Oh, yes, they wear their old clothes here, too. My grandmother may remember when the cut of them was in style. They all leave their bustles- at home, but they bring their silver jewelry. I can tell them a mile off. And their feet! Did you ever see anything like them? And the way their dress skirts hang! Any one of these English women could draw a crowd on Broadway. They're always talking, too, about how strictly their youg 'gells' are raised and what models they are for us American girls. Well, there was one at the last station with a foot bigger than my father's, and she wore heavier boots than his and without any heels. She wore a lank dress without any overskirt, and it was four teen inches short of covering those feet. No bustle, of course, but a big silver breastpin, like a policeman's star. Then she pulled and slicked her hair straight back into a classic knot about the size of a hickory nut at the back of her head. Oh, she was a nice one, I assure you. Well, what did this piece of pro priety do but get up at 4 or 5 o'clock in the mornings and go climbing to the top of mountains and glaciers all alone with a guide who couldn't speak a word of English. Now, I don't call that particularly proper." St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Del Sarte System. "Gracefulness," says La Rochefoucauld, "is to the body what good sense is to the mind," and to judge from the success of the Del Sarte system, this is also the opinion of fashionable women. But while good sense is verily a gift of the gods, the followers of Del Sarte leliove grace to be a matter of cultivation. At any rate, the popular teacher of this ac complishment finds the hours of the day too few to accommodate her pupils, and society is quite flooded with young women who move by rule,-and whose every gesture has been ac quired at so much a lesson. It is very amusing to watch the antics of these accomplished young persons, and one quite longs to stand a dozen of them into line, and note how nearly their movements are the same. They make the most bewitch ing little pictures, enter and leave a room, or a carriage, to the admiration of all behold ers; salute their, acquaintances and friends with just the proper shading of couliality; walk correctly, stand correctly, seat them selves artistically, and are, in fact, such models of grace that the most impartial ob server is moved to say "Thank you," to the author of all this perfection. There is a sug gestion in all this of the methods of Dickens' Mrs. General, with her "papa, rotatoes, poul try, prunes and prisms." "Huttcrkin" in Chicago Journal. f." Nice lirain Food for the Children. In The Archives de Pediatrics Dr. Warner remarks that in every attempt to control brain action in children, or to aid in its action, two factors are needed nutrition and forces act ing uixm the brain directing that nutrition ; a less co-ordinate!, steady, uniform kind of action may be desired; that is, the child may be healthy, but stupid, fat and very slow, strong, but inert; in which case town life and more stimulating food may be needed. ; As to articles of diet. Dr. Warner says that meat broth and beef tea appear to produce a stimulating effect upon the . nerve system of children, increasing the quantity and brain stimulating quality of the blood. It may be specially useful in some cases of dull-brained children. But farinaceous foods, in contrast to meat, offer the choice of a dietary of great importance, being less stimulating, more quieting, less suitable to excite brain evolu tion, more adapted for cases of nervous ex citability, eeiecially if combined with f at, in such case hydrocarbonaceous, rather than nitrogeneous, diets being needed. Exchange. Training: of Vienna Girls. The system carried out in Vienna for edu cating girls is entirely worthy of notice. They are kept at their studies until they are 15 years of age. Then they go through a course . nontrv mid the kitchen. o teacuing m mo under some member of the family, sometimes 1 fn. r i-no r rr t wo VPfirS. under traineti-cooks, iv Thus they learn to do everything themselves, and to know the value of things long before they commence housekeeping on their own J . 3 .i i , i,Tr nin v never be re- quired to cook a dinner, they become inde pendent of cooks and servants. Ihe Aus trian women are most affectionate wives and nnu an us neromnlished as any English governess, are as witty in society as fe . . b mnr,r the most beautiful a 1 arisian, tuiu mo wx-e women in Europe-Cor. Buffalo Conner. " v..nir T.ftlles Success. Speaking of Mrs. Frank Leslie as a pub lisheTreminds one of a recent example of her J TTbusiness woman. A year ago she bought machinery and established a bindery Dougub j binders could make money she could as easilv the first twelve months she paid for all her bindery ami cleared the entire price of ma chinery Sl.VXX). A shrewder, sharper, and withal a kindlier and more charming woman never lived than Florence Leslie. New York Graphic: Physical Culture Beta? Overdone. By fao by, now this modern- physical cuT turo is being dono to death, end wh-t non sense iL generally is! I have heard long lec tures on its advantages, have looked "t the mist res- of the principle, and concluded that, physkaliy, I would remain uncul ured iu preference to having a horsey rather than a womanly look. Just think over the list, and sec ii you can remember one of the j-ropk who have this tad who is fit to look r.t. Tin y may cultivate th ir mtis-Ie. but gentlewomen are not going into the business of trunk bit ing. Good walks in the sun walks tha,t are plr-ani res good times and plenty of good lo.i form the best physical culture iujagin :ible. F! it sh .es that hurt one's fee t and are hideous are wl of this crankiness, and un derelothes with no line of grace are usually insisted upon, and they are f.bso".utely im month i letting cut of them almost means tak ing oil your skin, and eveij m tho interests of the nation ;i .-th'-rcspecting woman should re fuse to wear Mich ln a-stly affairs. Doiiy, I onee saw a phi'si'-al culture woman undressed, and she looked exactly like the clown in the pantomime, the one whose white clothes are always tremendously big for him, .ami she told me that I had no idea of com fort. But, poor tonl, she knew r.o better whiie. as (rr her husband. pi;v.-i;-nl culture, as practiced I. y her, drove Lii.i to cultivate the society f a young person utterly devoid of the knowledge of the mcaiinj of culture, but who dressed like a Christian This was the result'-of an ism! "Bah" in New York Star. Woolen l irderi lothes for Women. Every one inibt have noLi e 1 ho.v suddenly and frequently the temperature h:;.-; changed all through this last priirj ai.u summer. Maud and I were eonii.:u::i;y having colds, faeeacbe ajnd toothache, until someone told us tl uit by wearing underclothing with some proportion of undyed wool in it we should completely counteract this tendency to cold catching. As it was excessively disagreeable to le constantly subject to laceache, which is not only iwini'ul, but disfiguring, I tried the new plan first, and it mn eeded so well that Maud soon f t owed suit, and we really felt immense tjenciit from wearing it. The sort we have apt ! is called Gunthorpe, and is wholly uiniycd, dyes having been found to be very injurious in garments that come in con tact with the .-kin. As it is not all wool, but a mixture f that and cotton, there is not the disagreeable, fluffy sensation that attends ordinary woolen underclothing. It is made into articles for men's wear, a.s well as women's and children's. 1 with you would try it. It is not at all expensive, and as we have derived great benefit from it, I am sure you would, too. London Truth. L)iana Involved from Society Pets. All rich jjeople do not care to live amid such luxury. It is .becoming quite the fash ion nowadays for the soiled darlings of society to uecompany their husbands and brothel's to the Adirondaeks on hunting expe ditions. They clothe themselves in coai-se woolen costumes, made with Quakerlike plainness, and wear leather gloves and coarse stmes. They camp out on the mountain peaks and follow the chase with a true sports man's eagerness. Thy return to the city in the fall hi own as a nut and recouped for their inevitable round of fashionable dissipation. The hleep which they get from their birch bark couches on the mountain sides does much to prove that nature indeed has a sweet restorer. Could they pass about six months of the year on the ex)editions the mental and physical standing of the next generation ol rich young New Yorkers would be about fifty degrees above the present high water mark. Baltimore Sun. A Hint to Mothers. One hour of work trying to give pleasure to your children's friends will teach them more of true charity and benevolence than all the talk in the world. "I've got the Ixfet mother in the block," said a little chap the other day; and .when the other boys de manded proof he pointed proudly to the flag she had made for the "company," the epau lettes that adorned every one of the squad, and announced triumphantly: "And she's a bakin' gingerbread for the hull of us. Anj of your motheis done thatif" Brattleboro Household. . Take a Moment's Kest. Another little secret in learning to rest in the midst of confusion such confusion, say. as that which follows turning the pantry loose upon the kitchen, preparatory to clean ing the former. Stop when that terrible ex haustion comes over you, leave the kitchen, go to the most restful sjx)t in the house, and there sit for a few moments in absolute quiet, taking in deep draughts of that soothing but invisible influence )ermeating the whole at mosphere, but which we cannot receive unless in a state of mental tranquility. Household Words. To Clean Hair Brushes. The best way in which to clean hait brushes is with spirits of ammonia, as its ef fect is immediate. No rubbing is required, and cold water can le used just as success fully as w arm. Take a teaspoon ful of am monia to a quart of water, dip the hair part of the brush without wetting the ivory, and in a moment the grease Is removed; then rinse in cold water, shake well, and dry in the air. but not in the sun. Soda and soap soften the bristles and invariably turn the ivory yellow. Boston Transcript. For the Laundry. For a soap to clean clothes without rul bing: Take two pounds sal soda, two pounds yellow bar soap, and ten quarts of water. Cut the soap in thin slices, and boil together two hours; strain., and it will be fit for use. Put the clothes in soak i he night before you wash,;and to every pailful of water in which you boil tkem add a pound of soap. They w ill need no rubbing, but merely rinsing. Scientific American. A flood ireae Eradicator. An excellent grease eradicator is made of the following ingredients: Ammonia, two ounces; soft water, one quart ; saltpetre, one teaspoonful; fine soap, in shavings, one ounce Mix thoroughly and keep in a covered vessel This recipe is a simple one, yet it has made millionaires of four men who have success fully controlled proprietary rights to use it. Boston Budget.' A Woman's Invention. A flatiron heater has been patented by Ellen . , . . -W T A ' J . 1 Dillon, of Sioux City, la, n consistsot a uori tni hocADivU hollow nvramidal portion. both made of perforated sheet metal, to cover tioth of which and the irons, when placed on n ct.vee a conical slotted cover, the slots to accommodate the handles of the irons, so that the beat will Ixj well confined. uemorest Monthly. ' i Too Terribly True. if it were not for the purity of our women, the race would be in a pitiable condition. If women brought to the brutal alter vne sum -i-c which men do. the human race would son fill one vast asylum. Physician in At lanta Constitution. Charming: Draperies. rvwod .-heesn cloths produce charming draperies at very small cost. When the edges of curtains are finished with fluffy tas sels a pretty effect is proauceu. ThA Tomboy" at Womanhood. , The girl romp, otherwise known as the "tomboy," is an eager, earnest, impulsive, glad hearted, kind souled specimen of genus fem inine. If her laugh is too frequent and her i 4.2 - - ml1iTtw r tone a trine too empuauc, I overlook these for the sake of the trns lift. r,A exult-'ng vitality to which they are the escape valves; and, indeed, we rather' like the high pressure nature which must close off its super fluous "steam" in such ebullitions. The glanc ing eye, the glowing cheek, the fresh, balmy breath, the lithe, graceful play of the limbs, tell a tale of healthy and vigorous physical developiiicnt which is nature's best beauty. The soul and the mind will be developed also in due time, and wo shall have before us a woman in the highest sense of the term. When the tomboy has sprung up to a healthful and vigorous womanhood she will be ready to take hold of the duties of life, to become a worker in the great system of hu manity. She will not sit down to sigh over the work piven her to do, to simper noMscnse, or fall sick at heart, but she will ever he ready to take up her bunion of duty, hi her ack there wid Ikj sound nhilosoohv. in her thoughts boldness and originality, in her heart heaven's purity, and the world will be "i-.er mat me lived m it. To l.cr nllotted sk she will bring health, vigor, energy and spirits; thse will give her both ike power id the endurance, without which her lifo must lie, in some resptK-ts at leai.t, a failure. Cincinnati inquirer. Take Care of the Little One. A mother said: "I cannot undertake to see that my children form perfectly regular physi cal baits that they eat just so, and leep just so, and all thaf. Why, it would take mo all my time.'' That mother is now mourning the loss of a beautiful child, w ho has just died of spinal meningitis. Tho mother weeps; she is heartbroken. How trladlv would she now at tend more closely to these little life economies which save tho health capital of chiklren! But day by day the little life was wasted, dis ease perched uixm its weakness, and tho child could not endure it. Conserve your own life and the lives of your children not only when they are ill and dying, but every day, by good food, plenty of sleep, exercise and diligent care. They will then have something saved up against "a rainy day" something better than money health. Good Cher. The Scratching of Matches. A writer in "New Remedies." soeakinsr of & the defacement of paint bv the inadvertent and heedless scratching of matches, says that he has observed that when one mark has been made others follow rapidly. To effectually prevent this, rub the spot with flannel satu rated with any liquid vaseline. "After that people may try to strike their matches there as much as they like; they will neither get a light nor injure the paint," and, most singu lar, the petroleum causes the existing mark to soon disappear, at least when it occurs on dark paint. Exchange. llran Water for Cleaning Matting. A lady says that she has found bran water excellent foit-vleaning matting. For an or dinary sized room infuse two handfuls of bran, put in a bag in half a gallon of boiling water, pressing the bag so that all the good ness of the bran will be in the water. Diluto this water, and wash the matting with a woolen or crash cloth, drying with another cloth immediately. By repeating this process every fortnight for a room that is much used, the matting retains its good appearance and is kept perfectly clean. Atlanta Con stitution. An Egg Cosy. A new idea for the breakfast table is an egg cosy, to keep boiled eggs warm. It is a square of t bin canvas, worked in the corners with a conventional design in silk3 and wools, lined with soft, bright-colored flannel, and but tonholed in points around the edges, beneath which is set a f ringe of soft wool tassels lighted up with threads of tinsel. The four corners are folded over ns in a handkerchief case, to cover and protect the eggs, and tied at the points with rihlions. the whole making a bright and, in some eases, useful ornament for the table. Refractory Lamp Wicks. Sometime the lamp wick obstinately re fuses to Ik; turned up in an orderly manner. It will seem firmly wedged at one side while the other runs up in a point, causing weari ness and vexation of spirit. To overcome this depravity take a new wick, draw out o single thread near the selvedge and the wick wrill be found quite tractable when introduced into the burner. The cogs will take it up properly, and it will appeal- in good form and give an even flame when lighted. Atlanta Constitution. To Soften Water-soaked Shoes. A pair of boots or shoes thoroughly soaked are not easy to dry without being left in an uncomfortably stiff, if not shrunken, con dition. ' A very simple device will make the drying process comparatively safe. The wet shoes should be thoroughly stuffed witb paper, which serves not only to keep them in shape, but hastens their drying by absorbing the moisture. Philadelphia Call. To Take Out Ink Stains. The following is the way to make paper take out ink stains: Thick blotting paper is soaked in a concentrated solution of oxalic acid and diied. Laid immediately on a blot, it takes it out without leaving a trace be hind. Our Country Home. A repartment Clerk Gets a Stai t in Life "Yes "paid Mr. John M. Manning, to a -Post reoorterat his residence. No. llOfi Ninth street N W Washington. D O., "I am the lucky man who drew one-fifth of the Second Capital Prize of f25.O00 in the October drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery for jlsenttoM.A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. I have already my $5,000 sife in bank. It came most oppoi tunelv. I am a clerk in the War Department, and have devoted my ppare time to the study of law. I graduated recently, ana tni9 gives me a start in life." Washington. (D. C. Pot Oct. 26. Social Mirror' Introduction by ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND ts the title of our new and beautifully illustrated book da the LawN, Rules and Usages, that govern our most Refinetl Homes and Social Circles. The work also contains a Treasury of Home Reading: foi Home cniiurci i biiuu "w lust out. Agents wanted. F. M. DICKER80N & CO. Iviimos this paper. Detroit. Mien Auctioneering ! The undersigned offers his services as Auctioneer to all who n ay have need of an auctioneer, either in Goldsboro or the surrounding country Many years experience warrants him to guarantee entire satisfaction. J. G. BAGWELL, nov22-lm Goldsboro, N. C. Building Lime! Delivered in Goldsboro, in Small Lots, At $1.15 perBbl. Special Bates for Car Load Lots. ALSO N. C. Phosphate, Phosphatic Lime, and Agricultural Lime. SendforCircular. BRf augl686-tf Rocky Point, N. C We will convince any Merchant who calls or writes for Prices that it is to his advantage, to buy FarnitflTB aifl Hatlresses from ns, ROTALL A BORDEN, West Centre Street, noTl-tf Coldsboro, N. O. New Advertisements. Catarrh ELY'S CREAM BALM Give Belief at onee and Cures COLD in HEAD, CATARRH, IH FEVER- Not a Liquid-SnvJ or Powder. Free from injurious Drug and Off en ttte Odor t. HAY-FEVER A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at Druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cent?. Circulars free. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego. S. T. nov2i-w8wly NOTICE! The undersigned, as executors of the last will and testament of Willie Hastincrs deceased, will sell at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Golds boro, on the 13th day of December, 1886. A certain traet of land in Wayne county, in the neighborhood of Saul's Cross Roads, adjoining the lands of Wm. Sauls, E. Yel- vert n, J5. u. Liane ana otters, and con taining thirty-one acre?. It beinc: the iana assigned to .Lviline lelverton as her dower in the land of John J. Yelverton, deceased. Terms made known on day of 8ae. This 5th day of November, 1886. W T. EDWARDS, J. D. FINLAYSON, novll-6w Executors. FOR PXEjJNJT. Ten-hrae crop to rent or lease to a good responsible party. There is 150 acres splendid rice land, never fails to produce an excellent crop. 350 acres good corn and cotton land, splendid reed pasture sufficient to pasture a hundred head of stock. Good hog rangev Wagons, mules and farming utensils, including a gond thresher thrown in. Farm situated 5 miles from Goldtboro, 3 miles from railroad. Wm. BONITZ, Goldsboro, N. C. Having decided to make a change in our business we wish to notify our friends and customers, through the medium ol the Messenger, that we insist and urge an early and full settlement of all ac counts and notes due us, and trust they will arrange to liquidate the same with out further notice. Respectfully, AYCOCK BROS. & CO. Fremont, N. C, Aug. 19, 1886-3m Furniture and Carpets VERY CHEAP FGRCASHOH INSTALLMENT AT Royall & Borden's Furniture Store, on West Centre Street. Wis Farm For Sals! The undersigned offers for sale that val uable Farm known as his "Old Place," containing 840 acres, lying on the waters of Neuse River and Hannah's Creek, and on the Smithfield and Bentonsville road, about 13 miles from Smithfield and about 8 miles from the Wilson and Fayetteville Railroad. About 7 horse crop cleared and in cultivation. Stock range good and fine facilities for raiding stock. This farm will be sold cheap for cash. Title perfect. Persons wishing to buy Will apply to Pou & Massey, Attorney s at Law, Smith field, N. O. octl-wtf E. O. BEASLEY. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ! The undersigned offers for sale the follow ing real estate : tine tract containing 840 acres, 250 acres in cultivation, ten miles south of Smithfield and within "six miles of the Wilson and Florence hhort Cut Railroad. One tract containing 200 acres, all in cultiva tion, three miles west of Smithfield. One tract of 80 acres, 25 in cultivation, one mile south of Selma. One lot at Selma with a two-story Store House 25x50. One tract of 65 acres, all in high state of cul tivation, at Selma, N. C. The above property is adapted to corn, cot ton, small grain and tobacco, and will bo sold cheap, for cash, or on time. For further information call on or address D. 11. GRAVES, octlw2m Smithfield or Selma, N. C. ALAB ASTUTE ! The best preparation made for CLEAN ING WALLS, white, and different tints, for sale low by HUGGINS & FREEMAN. may20-tf Atlantic & N C. Railroad TIME TABIjE Wo. 27, In effect 4:40 A.M., Wednesday, July 7, 1886. EAST. WEST. No. 51. No. 50. Passenger. Passenger. STATIONS: Ait. L've. Arr. L've. P. M. P. M. 5 04 5 49 6 23 A. M. 11 23 10 41 10 04 A. U. 10 43 10 09 8 39 Goldsboro LaG range 1 Kinston Nfw lltrnn 5 46 6 18 7 47 "Daily except Sunday. EAST. I WEST. No. 1. Mixed Fgt. & Pass. Train. No. 2.t Mixed Fgt. & Pass. Train. STATIONS: Arr. L've. Arr. L've p. M. P. M. A. M. P. M 4 00 New Berne 8 12 10 00 4 46 4 51 Riverdale 7 21 7 28 4 59 5 03 Croatan 7 08 7 13 5 27 5 32 Havelock 6 39 6 44 6 04 6 14 Newport 5 57 6 07 8 2rt 6 30 Wild wood 5 40 5 45 :w 6 40 Atlantic 5 27 5 32 7 00 7 10 Morehead City 4 57 5 07 7 25 Morehead Depot 4 40 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, t Monday, Wednesday and Friday. TinUI nnnnwta with Wllmlnirton k. Wei A i. ChAU wvtumw -- - r-j - - - don Train bound North, leaving Goldsboro 1 15 a. in., and with Richmond & Danville Train West, leaving Goldsboro 11:50 a. m-, and Wilmington & Weldon Train South at 4:54 p. in. Train 51 connects with ttichmond & Danville Train, arriving at Goldsboro 4:40 p. m ana witn Wilmington ana w eiaon xrain irom ujs iiorui at 4:54 p. m. T rwr.nnwva vlth W Jfe W Train honnd X & . vwuuvvw " - - - South, leaving Goldsboro at 7:38 p. m-, with W. & W. Train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at 4J P. M and with R. & D. Train leaving ooldaooro at a:w r. n. , A Mixed Freight and Passenger Train leaves New lierne every Monday, Wednesday and v.-i i.r atiiMin a m m 1 n tr at Rold&boro at 3:09 p. m. Returning leaves Goldsboro every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:40 a. ia. arriving at ew uerne iii jj- W. DUNN, . Superintendent. Toys I ' Toys ! ; Toys ! AND FANCY GOODS. AT THE OLD SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS OK PUOHTLBn cfc 1ST. Having had lone experience in selecting - - - - ww v iuvi vPr; umii great pains of purchasing a full line ot Toys to suit tho old and yountr at the very closist Market Prices. Wc would there f .re invite ALL who are in search of CHRISTMAS PHBSESIXS ' Guaranteeing each an I every one to sve you at least Twen of all Purchases. Our line of Holiday Gol is immense Oar Sick of T ys is Lirgr than Ever and couriUs in part of CHINA, WAX, PATENT INDISTRTJCTIBLE. RUBBER, FRENCH BASQUE AND DRESSED DOLLS. HAR MONICAS. TOY WATCHES, TIN TOYS. CHINA TEA-SETS, DOLL CARRIAGES, EXPRESS , WAGONS AND ROCKING HORSES, ( GUNS, WORK-BOXES, ALBUMS, CUPS AND SAUCERS, AND THOU SAND OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION All we ask, come and see onr grand disp'ay aid convince voure.-lf. Grtaf inducements to dealers and pirtus purcharing for Omtmas Tncs. FUCHTLER "i? 5- Bo Greatest anfl the Best. THE LARGE DOUBLE WEEKLY. Religious and Secular. NEW YORK OBSERVER. (Established 1823.) UaienominationaL Evangelical, Unsectarian and National, A Safe Paper for the Family. THE NEW YORK OBSERVER CAN BE TRUSTED. It Stands by the Old and Tried Truth? in Religion, Morals, Education, and in all Public and Private Matters. It is conservative of all good things. It steadily opposes evil and sin in every form. The OBSERVER is the well-known enemy of Intemperance, Infidelity and Romanism. It is a paper that has opinions, and can defend them; which hssa faith, and holds to it. The NEW YORK OIJSERVER is a living and growing Power in this Land. It contains all the News of the World ; the Best Thoughts of the Ablest Authors and Correspondents everywhere ; Poetn , Book Reviews, Notes and Queries, Depart ments for Teachers, Stuuents, Business Men, Farmers, lrtnts and Children. Every Christian Should Read It. Every Parent Should Read It. Every Citizen Should Read It. Price, 3 00 a year, in Advance Clergymen, $2 00 a year. One dollar commis ion allowed on New Subscribers. Send for Sample Copy, Iree. Address. NEW YORK OBSERVER, NEW YORK. Seduced in Price to $2.00 Per Annum. A First-class Magazine in every resptct. Mpplncott's Magazine. A Popular Monthly of General Literature. With the issue for January, 1887. important changes will be made In the literary character and typographical appearance of Lippineott s Magazine, which, while more than maintaining the former standards of excellence, will, it is expected, materially Increase its popularity and widen its sphere ef usefulness. Tho dis tinctive features of Llppincott's for the coming year will be as follows : It will be a live periodical, interesting itself in all the current topics of the day, literary, ar tistic, political and social, and enlisting In their discussion the ablest pens in England and America. A fair hearing will bo accorded to all sides of the controversy, though tho Maga zine will strictly preserve its own neutrality. It will be especially strong in fiction. Anew novel, entitled " Hope," by W. E. Norris. au thor of "Matrimony," "No New Thing," etc., who is perhaps the cleverest of tho rising authors of England, will run through ihe year, accompanied by a brilliant serial, dealing with the literary and dramatic life of New York City from the pen of a writer who prefers to keep his name a secret, but whose every touch re veals an intimate acquaintance with the scenes which ho describes. It will be rich in Short Stories, Poems and Sketches. By special arrangement it will bo the author ized medium through which the latest utter ances of the most eminent transatlantic writers will reach the American public simultaneously with their appearance abroad. It will numberamonir its American contribu tors such writers as Gail Hamilton. Julian Haw thorne, Harriet Prescott Spolford, John Bach thews, etc., etc. It will be tho cheapest first cla's Mairazine issued in America. Recognizing tho needs of the time for good literature at moderate price. the publishers have decided to lower the sub scribtion price, commencing with the new vol ume.toa sum that will place Llppincott's Maga zine witntn toe reach of all. For sale by all Newsdealers. 25 cents per copy $2.00 per annum. A Specimen Copy Sent Free on Application. J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers, 715and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia. Statesville College, STATES VILLE, N. C. Begins Wednesday, September 1, 1886. Closes June, 1887. Full corps of able teachers, fine climate, home comlbrts and moderate charges. Special lessons in cooking and house keeping without extra expense. fifTSend for catalogue. MISS FANNIE EVERITT, jun23-tf Principal. PARLOR SUI'lb, BED-ROOM SUITS, MARBLE TOP TABLES AND LOUNGES, The Celebrated Vienna Bent Wood Chairs and in fact every thing in the Furniture line can be bought at Royall & Borden's FURNITURE STORE. on West CentreJStreet, novl-tf Goldsboro, N. C. PENDER HOTEL, Suxff&w, Fender County. On line of Wilmington & Weldon R.R.. 22J miles from Wilmington. Table well supplied with the beat the market affords. tiyRatea of Board Terr reasonable. Mrs. R. M. CROOM, oct28-lf Proprietress ahnvf I nn nf tmru wo iKAM,r.. . & KER; nov29 tl Gift! 1 . WIlI5N J 1 CONDiNStD SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH lie i Dated No. 4. ' No. 40, i No. 42. Nov. 14, 1886. , Daily. Dally, j Daty; Lv. Weldon I 2 15 p.m. 5 38 p.m. 110 a.m. Ar. Rocky Mounti 3 33 " 1 1 Ar. Tarboro 4 50 p.m. Lv. Tarboro 1130 " 1 i Ar. Wilnon.... . . 4 05 p.M.j 0 58 p M. 3 07 A.M. Lv. Wilson 4 15 p.m - c, , Ar. Selma 5 40 1 Ar. Fayetteville. 83J " .......... Lv. Goldsboro. 4 54 " 7 4C " Tm a.m. Lv. Warsaw oi " 8 3S 5 is " Lv. Burgaw 7 00 " o i:t AjrJWJltnlngton. 7 50 ' 9 55 p.m. 7 00 TRAINS GOING NOKTlT r i No. 45. No. 47, No. 43, Dally. Dally. Dally. i Lv. Wilmington. 1140 p.m. 8 50 a.m. 8 50pjmT. Lv. Burgaw 34 " 9 50 Lv. Magnolia 12 52 a.m. 10 23 ' 10 42 " Ar. Goldsboroi.. 1 55 " 1135 " 11 6H " Lv. Fayetteville. ; 7 00 Ar. Selma i I 58 " Ar. Wilson ' 1121 " Lv. Wilson j 2;0 A.M.il225 p.m. 12 51 a.m. Ar. Rocky Mountj j 1 00 " 1 27 " Ar. Tarboro 4 50 p.m Lv. Tarboro .. J1130A.M A r. Weldon j 4 05 " I 2 15 p.m. 2 45 a.m. Train on Soothing Kwlr II Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00 p. m. Re turning leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 a. m., daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle Sc Raleigh R. R. Dally except Sunday, 6:00 P. M., Sunday 5:00 P. M., arrive VVJUIamston, N. C, 8:10 P. M.. 6.40 P. M. Returning leavoa Wilhainston, N. C, Daily except Sunday, 8:00 A. M., Sunday 9:50 A. M arrive Tarboro, N. C 10:05 A. M., 11:30 A. M. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro, N. C Daily except Hunday, 6:30 P. M.. arrives Smithfield, N. C.,7:00 P. M. Returning leaves Smithfield, N. C, 7:30 A. M., arrive at Goldsboro, N. C, 9:00 A. M. IlSouthbound train on Wilson & Fayetteville (ranch is No. 50. Northbound is No. 51. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilaon, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wel don for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and dally except Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have Pullman Palac Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE. General Superintendent. J. R. KEftLY.jSup't Trans. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. 7 AIR - LI 'El ! Richmond and Danville Rail Road. R. St D. and N. C. DIVISIONS. CONDEN Trains Run by 75 Meridian Time. TRAINS GOING NORTH. July 4th, IRSfl. TTo.51, ! Dally, ( 12.05 a in l.H) a in! 2.30 a m 3.43 a m! 4.12a in: 7.! p ml No. 5:r, Dally. A rrive Charlotte. .. . " Concord " Salisbury.... High Point.. Grecnsloro. ' Durham Raleigh Arrive Goldsboro... JJ5p m 7.25 p m H.oi p m 9.08 p tn 9.47 p m 4.24 am 6 50 a m 11.20a m 8.30 pjn' 4.40 pm TRAINS GOING SOUTH. July 4th, I88fi. No. 50, , Dally. : l 11.50 a ml 4.35 p in1 5.42 pm; No. 52. Dally. 5.00 p m I. ou a tn 3 (13 a in 9.48 p m 10.14 pm llja pm II. 5w p m 1.00 p m , Leave Goldsboro... Raieiffh Durham .... G reensboro . High Point.. Salisbury... Concord .... Charlotte... H.U5 p ra H.37 p in 11.00 p m 11.44 pm! 12.45 a m! SALEM BRANCH. Train leaves Greensboro, dally, at 9:40 p m. arriving at Salem at 11:28a m; returning leavcs Batem at 2JUim, arriving at Greensboro at 11:20 pm. . LEEPING CAR SERVICE On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Atlanta and New York, New Orleans and Washington, via Danville. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Montgomery, and Washington and Aiken and Washington, via Danville. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Sleepers between Richmond and Greensboro, and Grecnsboro and Goldsboro. Through Tickets on sale at principal sta tions, to all points. -For rates and Information apply to any agent of the Company, or to E. B. THOMAS, C. W. CHE A ICS, Gcn'l Manager. A. G, P. A. RICHMOND, VA. Juta-22 188g-tf FOR J3 ALE. lOO Bushel Peerless Cotton 8ecd, at $t per bushcll. 2 Good Farm Horses. 1 Bran-new Buggy, fresh made 1 Grade Jersey Bull, 3 years old. 1 Of my Stores and Lots in Jit. Olive. Apply to novlS wsw-St F. OLIVER:. Job printing done in eood style and at lowest rates at the Mksscnger. Press Rooans. FIEDMON of her own, arguuns wv
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1
3
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