Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1886. 1 IN A PICKLE. Hast thou never heard the legend, off at pic nics told, . . , . By some maid with hazel eyes and hair or brownish gold, The story of areen cucumbers in apple juice waxed old? Has she never sweetly offored you some gher kins sour, ' M " ' Tellinjr you that they are philters fraught with wondrous power And all mortals are in love who gladly them devour? Then with the fondest appetite she eats those And with tantalizlngsmack the actellsbes. Ceasing not till light and void are all the pickle dishes. Archly thus your anxious heart the maiden would convince Of a passion deep and strong, her actions would evince; , . , . And you risk jour heart and hand upon such evidence. "Art thou then in love?" you ask, "and is't with me?" you add. The maiden shyly drops her eyes and coyly turns her head ... , "Yes. I'm in love with-picklcs. sir, she hesitating said. Oh, acrid were ttaoso pickles then and bitterly you fled; ... And never from that hour to this have you on Gherkins fed, , ., For there's an acid in your heart that s sour enough instead. HUMOIl IN YOUNG CHIL DREN. If there is one quality, writes Mr. Higginson in Harper's Bazar, which I should attribute, in normal cases, to very young children, it is the sense of humor. You presuppose a sense of humor inevitably in your very first element ary game with your baby, when you alternately hide your face and show it with the cry "Peep be !" The child knows perfectly well that you are not in two places at once; the sense of surprise is what tickles; and very soon it catches the trick itself, and enjoys the humor of purporting to be in one place and presently bobbing up in another. One of the most familiar expressions in the eye of a child, I should say, is the twiuklo of humor. The little girl who rebelled against the bathing-tub and said indignantly to her mother, "Don't wash me; wash 'at baby,'' pointing to the naked child in Knaus's Madonna on -the wall, evi dently enjoyed the Havor of her own remarks. In a family of chilren, all under twelve, each will commonly appreciate unconscious drolleries of the next younger; Susy quotes what Prudy has said, and Prudy again cites with delight the unexpected remarks of Dotty Dimple. How dose this happen unless children have humor in them selves? If there is any faculty not transmissible at second hand it is this. No matter how red Arabella's cheeks are, how glossy her hair, how blue her winking eyes, she is liable at any moment to be dethroned from power and put in the darkest of dark closets for a purely imaginary sin, while plain Jane, armless, legless, and f jatherless, is enthroned in her stead. The doll really appeals to the child's whole nature; not merely to the affec tional part of it; and a doll's house with no sense of humor brought to bear on it woald be a blighted home. MYSTEIUES OP FEMININE FEELING. The inconsistencies of feminine feel ings are a mystery to the other sex. A man can understand why a woman should exert he powerful feelings to ward suitable objects, and even spare enough out of their Abundance to lav ish them on all sorts f unsuitable ob jects, condemned murderers, for ex ample, but he cannot understand why their sympathies should be inactive, and. apparently hardened, toward mat ters that should call them forth. The apparent inconsistences are thought to be puzzler by those who have not . made mind a study. Why should a woman, with all her moral purposes and her regard for the welfare of others, desire to make the lives of criminals pleasurable, and make heroes and martyrs out of mur derers ? Why should she shield people from the consequences of their wrong doing and thus encourage its repeti tion ? Why should she shoulder, and ask and demand others to shoulder, the results of an evil act committed by some one else T All these things a woman will do, and be offended, even find her sensibilities outraged, if 5he is opposed. A woman will a thousand times en courage her child in frangression by warding from it the consequences and placing them upon herself or somebody else, in the latter case even against protest. She wants other people, though not his family, to bear the re sults of the evil conduct of the inebri ate. She will bet on the worst horse in the race when she knows that he will be beaten , and she w il 1 wear birds' plumage on her hat when she knows that the birds are slaughtered express ly to maintain the frivolous fashion. VALUE OF THE HOME, "Let home stand first before all oth er things. No matter how high your ambition may transcend its duties, no matter how far your talents or your influence may reach beyond its doors before everything else build up a true home, Be not its slave but its minister! Let it not be enough that it is swept and garnished, that its silver is brilliant, that its food is delicious ; but feed the love in it, feed the truth in it, feed thought and aspiration, feed all charity and gentleness in it. Then from its walls shall come forth the true woman and true man , who shall togeth er rule and bless the land." Is this an overwrought picture T We think not. What honor can be great er than to found such a home f What dignity higher than to reign undispu ted, honored mistress T What is the ability to speak from a public platform to large and intelligent audiences, or the wisdom that may command a seat on the judge's bench, compared to that which can insure and preside over a true home, that husband and children "rise up and call her blessed V1 To be the guiding star, the ruling spirit, in such a position, is higher honor than to rule an empire. Jars. Uaecicr. 44 We are coming Father Abraham 300,000 more" to indorse the good and effective qualities of Dr Bull's Cough Syrup in every case ol Cough, Colds, etc. A a a cure for chapped and chaied hands nothing equals the celebrated Salvation Oil. For sale by all druggists. Price only 25 cents a bottle. Real Estate Mortgages and Deeds for sale at the Msfissxaxn office. CURIOSITIES OF LANGUAGE The difference between America and England in the matter of express ing the same idea or meaning the same thing is very remarkable, eve, though both use the English language. For example, in England crackers are called biscuits and biscuits rolls. Syrup and molasses are both known as treacle; a pie (of fruit) is a tart, a sugar-bowl is a sugar-basin, a stoop is a porch and an entry a hall; a pitch er is a jug and a bureau a chest of drawers; a cane is a walking-stick, an overcoat a great coat, a check-rein a bearing-rein. Reins are never called lines, and a coachman is never called the driver. Every store is called a shop, a fruit store is a fruiterer's, a hardware store is an iron-monger's, a drygoods store a draper's or haber dasher's, a drug store a chemist's, and a vegetable store a green grocer's. Coal is invariably called coals, calico print, thread cotton and a spool a real. A frock coat is never called a Prince Albert, nor is a high hat called a stovepipe. Rare meat is always un derdone, and the stubs of a check-book are the counterfoils. Sleeve-buttons are cuff links, and shirt-cuffs wrist bands. Mush is porridge. A balky horse is a jibbing horse, and to balk is to jib. A cigar store is a tobaccon ist's. Beets (cooked) are beet-root; the German (dance) is always called cotillion, stem-winder is a keyless watch, and beer (at bars) bitters. The lingo of railways differs wonderfully. Railroad is railway, the track is the line and the rails the metals, the cars are the train, to switch is to shunt, a turn-out is a siding, a locomotive is an engine, and an engineer a driver and a fireman a stoker. The conduc tor is the guard, a car a carriage, bag gage is luggage, a baggage car is a luggage vai, and a freight train a goods train. A depot is a terminus or station, and a switch-tender a points man or signal-man. SIGNS OF ILL-LUCK. To be struck by lightning on Mon day. To sit on a buzz saw in motion on Friday. To break the minor your wife's mother gave her. To fall down stairs with the parlor stove on Tuesday. To speculate with other people's money and get caught. To spill salt in the coffee of a man who has the carving knife. To see a bill collector over your right shoulder on Saturday. To dream of snakes after drinking cider in a prohibition town. To get wet when you fall overboard while boating on Tuesday. To see a bull dog over your left shoul der in youVueighbor's orchard, To be one of thirteen at the table when there is only enough for six. To call a bigger man than yourself hard names any day in the week. To marry on Wednesday a girl who practices with 10 pound dumb bells. To meet a detective at the depot when you are buying a ticket for Can ada. To bet all your money on a horse whose driver has btt his money on an other. To attempt to sit on a chair that some one has removed when you were not looking. To see your overcoat over either shoulder as you pass out of the shop of your uncle. To offend your best-loved girl's lit tle brother who saw you kiss another little boy's sister. A KETUEAT IN DULL TIMES. "Doll times are driving many peo ple to poultry keeping." says a farm and garden journal. We can readily understand that poultry keeping wuum uave tendency io enliven things when a person found time hanging dull on his hands. There is an exhilaration in attending to a lot of setting hens that can be found in scarcely any other employment. No thing dull in that, certainly. Keenine poultry out of the vegetable garden is a lively occupation, too. Dullness and eunui have no opportunity to get their work in when a man fills thai task thoroughly. But for downright re creation nothing can possibly equal the amount that a man gets when he sits up at nights with a shot gun and guards his nen-roost rrom tne depre dations of the prowling chicken-thief. rinding times dull, get thee to a hen nery, and quickly, too. Farewell. I emon T lixir. A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK. (.urea indigestion, constipation, headache, biliousness, malaria disease, fever, chills, loss of appetite, debility and nervous prostration by retfuJatinif Liver.Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys mm uiuuu. it cures all other diseases caused by a torpid or deceased liver. It Is an established faui that lemons, when combined properly with Other liver tonies. rrrw1iirn the mnct JlraKin results upon the stomach, liver, bowels, kid neys ana Diooa. Viftv nent.s nrt nn Hnllar nor Wtlo -ii af ' - - ' - . - 1 -' uviu by druggists generally. rrepareti Dy u. mozcet, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Lemon Hot Drocs Cure all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Throat Bronehit.iH-PnfilimoninnnrJnll Th diseases. Price 25 cent. Lemon Hot Drops. C5UNI oy aruggists. rreparea by Dr. H. Mozley. Atlanta, Ga., in both liquid and lozenge form. PUBLIC SALE! On Tuesday December 14, at 11 a. in., I shall offer at Public Sale, on my pre mises in Shine township, Greene county, the following personal property, to wit: Eight head of Horses and Mules. A lot ot Cattle, Wagons, Carts, Farming Implements, also the crop, consisting of Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seeds, Shucks, etc. Terms of Sale Cash or Payable Nov ember 15, 1887, upon approved notes. I will also lease my 8-horse farm to reliable parties. Also a Gin and Saw Mill for rent. novl5-td G. 8. NEWSOME, Creditors Notice! The undersigned having this day duly qualified as executor to the last will and testament of Henry Grant, deceased. Hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed for payment on or before the First day of November, A. D. 1887, or they will be plead in Bar ot their recovery. JAMES H. GRANT, Executor. novll-w6t Goldsboro, N. C. Oct. 22,'86. Railroads. mimm i weldon p., r. co. SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH i Dated j No. 48, 1 No. 40, No. 42, Dec. 2, 1886. , Daily. Dally. Daily. Lv. Weldon..... 215p.m. 538p.m. 110a.m. Ar.Kocky Mount 3 33 " Ar. Tarboro 4 50 p.m Lv. Tarboro 1130 Ar. Wilson 4 05 p.m. 6 53 p m. 3 07 a.m. Lv. Wilson... j... 415P.M.4..., At. Selma .... 525 Ar. Fayetteville. 8 15 " Lv. Goldsboro. . 4 54 " 7 4C " I 3 58 a.m. Lv. Magnolia 0 09 " 8 38 " 5 18 Lv. Burlaw.... i. 700 ' 613 Ar. Wilmington. 750 " 9 55 p.m. 7 00 " TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 45. No. 47, No. 43, ! Daily. Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington. 11 40 p.m. 8 50 a.m. 8 50 p.m. Lv. Burgaw 9 34 " 9 50 " Lv. Magnolia 12 52 a.m. 10 23 " 10 42 Ar. Goldsboro... 1 55 " 1135 " 1158 " Lv. Fayetteville 8 00 " Ar. Selma 10 47 " Ar. Wilson 11 59 Lv. Wilson 2 32 a.m. 12 25 p.m. 12 51 a.m. Ar. Rocky Mount 100 " 127 " Ar. Tarboro 4 50 p. m Lv. Tarboro 11 30 a. m Ar. Weldon 4 05 " 2 15 p.m. 2 45 a.m. Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00 p.m. Re turning leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 a. m dally except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle & Raleigh K. R, Daily except Sunday, 6 DO P. M., Sunday 5KKJ P. MM arrive Williamston, N. C, 8:10 P. M., 6.40 P. M. Returning leaves Williamston, 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, 5:30 P. MM arrives Smithfield, N. C.,7:00 P. M. Returning leaves 8mithfleld, N. C, 7:30 A. M., arrive at Goldsboro, N. C, 9:00 A. M. Southbound train on Wilson & Fayetteville Branch is No. 50. Northbound is No. 51. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wel don for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily 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 Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVIDE. General Superintendent. J. R. KEtL, Sup't Trans. T. M. EMERSOtV, General Passeng-er Agent. PlMOlf A1E-L1 Mill Richmond and Danville Kail Road. R. & D. AND N. C. DIVISIONS. CONDENSED SCHEDULE Trains Run by 75 Meridian Time. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Julv 4th 1886 51 No. 53, juiy n,i86. Daily Daily Arrive Charlotte 12.05 am 6.25 pm Concord 1.49 am 7.25 pm Salisbury 2.30 am 8.01pm High Point 3.43 am 9.08 pm " Greensboro 4.12 a m 9.47 p m " Durham 7.06 p m 4.24 a m Raleigh 8.30 p m 6 50 a m Arrive Goldsboro 4.40pm 11.20 am TRAINS GOING SOUTH. July 4th, 1886. gjjM; gjj. Leave Goldsboro 11.50 am 5.00 p m Raleigh 4.35 pm 1.00 am " Durham 5.42 p m 3-03 a m Greensboro......... 9.05pm 9.48pm High Point. 9.37 pm 10.16 pm Salisbury 11.00 pm 11.23 pm " Concord 11.44 p m 11.59 p m Charlotte 12.45 am 1.00 pm SALEM BRANCH. Train leaves Greensboro, daily, at 9:40 p m, arriving at Salem at 11:28a m; returning leaves Salem at 2:30 a m, arriving at Greensboro at 11:20 p m. 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 Greensboro and Goldsboro. Through Tickets on sale at principal sta tions, to all points. O-For rates and information apply to any agent Of the Company, or to E. B. THOMAS, C. W. CHEARS, Gen'l Manager. A. G, P. A. RICHMOND, VA. julj-22 1886-tf Atlantic & H C. Railroad TIME TAUIjK 2V. 2T7 . In effect 4:40 A.M., Wednesday, July 7, 1886. EAST. No. 51. Passenger. I WEST. No. 50. Passenger. STATIONS: Arr. L've. Arr. L've. P. M. 5 46 6 18 7 47 P. M. 5 04 h 49 6 23 A. M. 11 23 10 41 10 04 Goldsboro LaG range i Kinston 10 43 10 09 8 39 New Berne Daily except Sunday EAST. No. 1. Mixed Fgt. & Pass. Train. ! WEST. No. 2.t Mixed Fgt. & Pass. Train. STATIONS: Arr. L've. Arr. L've p. M. 4 46 4 59 5 27 6 04 6 26 6 38 7 00 7 25 P. M. 10 00 7 26 7 13 6 44 6 07 5 45 5 32 5 07 4 40 Morehead Deoot Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, t Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Ti"ln SO nnnvta witi W(lmltifni . wi ! M " .MA T uuiiugwu fcV f I don Train bound North, leaving Goldsboro 1 1 n. m anri with fi tv m- - 1 wuv " w. XtUlVlUu Train West, leaving Goldsboro 11:50 a- m., and y uiumgwu at. tt ciuuu j.rmn aouio ai 4U4 p. m. Train M nnnnwta with Rlohmnmi a- TL.n4u. Train, arriving at Goldsboro 4:40 p. m and with iiLinua wu auu t eiuuu j. nun i rum me XN orth at 4:54 p. m. Train 2 mnnpf t with W - w Troin - w ... a. . rei UJ South, leaving Goldsboro at 7:38 p. m., with W. & W. Train hnnnd North Iniirinir lnM.k at 4:54 P. M and with R. & L. Train leavim? Goldsboro at 5:00 P. M. A Mixed Freis-htand Pimsenp-er Tin loom. New Berne every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10:00 a. m arriving at Goldsboro at 3:09 p. m. Returning leaves Goldsboro every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:40 a. m . arriving at New Berne at 12:51 p. m. W. DulVlV, Superintendent. JERSEY BULL FOR SALE at a b&nrain. Cash nr n. time. - Address. - i T. B. PARKER. nov25wsw-lm Goldeboro, N. C. P. M. A. M. 4 00 New Berne 8 12 4 51 Riverdale 7 21 5 03 Croatan 7 08 5 32 Havelock 6 39 6 14 Newport 5 57 6 30 Wildwood 5 40 6 40 Atlantic 5 27 7 10 MoreheadCtty 4 57 Buy Hammerslaugh Bro's. FINE CLOTHING, are the best. For Sale by H. Buy Hammerslaugli they fit better than any other. For Sale by H, WEII Buy Hammerslaugh Bro's. FINE CLOTHING, they are made up in the best style. For Sale by H. WEIL & Buy Hammerslaugh Bro's. Fine Clothing, they give entire satisfaction. For Sale bv H. WEIL & BROS. Buy Hammerslaugh Bro's. FINE CLOTHING, they give better wear than any other. For Sale by H. WEIL & JBROS. Buy Hammerslaugh Bro's. Fine Clothing, ; they are made by best merchant tailors. For Sale by H. WEIL & BROS. Buy Hammerslaugh Bro's. FINE CLOTHING, they are sold as cheap as ordinary clothing. Buy Hammerslaugh Bro's. Fine Clothing, they are known by their durability. For Sale by H. WEIL & BROS. BE SURE AND BUY Hammerslaugh Bro's. FINE CLOTHING, after you try them once, you will always buy them. For Sale Exclusively By .EM 0 0 1867. 188& MESSENGER Steam Poicer Book & Job Printing House, GOLDSBORO, N. C. We will print, in the best style at the lowest prices, Books, Pamphets, Cfrcuewa, Bill Heads, Monthly State ment, Cards Handbills, Bills of Fare, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Posters, Dodgers, Tags, Wedding Cards, Envelopes, Ball Programmes, Etc, PRINTING IN THE MOST Orders solicited of Merchants, Farmers, Lawyers, Sheriff Constables, Clerks, Railroad Officers, Hotel Keepers, Steam boat Agents, Township officers, Teachers, School Boards, Trustees, Commissioners, Magistrates, and all others. Minutes of Conferences, Conventions, Associations and Sunday Schools put up in the Best Sty!e. The Messenger Is prepared to Bind Magazines Lowest Cash BLANKS! BLANKS'!! For the use of Clerks of the Superior and Inferior Courts for Solicitors, for Magistrates, for Sheriff, and for the use of business men generally. jSJ- Price of Blanks, 75 cents to 1.50 a hundred, accord ing to size of paper. Postage extra. Address THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING HOUSE. Ws To That and can supply your wants, with prices in Eastern North Carolina, consisting, in part, of hardwab: CUTLERY, TIN WARE, HOUSE i-Aimo, uiL,o, ULASa, rUITY, A Fine Line of Breech and Muzzle Loading Guns to Arrive Soon ! SHOT, POWDBlCcAPaa Thanking you for past patronage, we rksfkctfullt, HUG-GINS & FREEMAN" XJnu Tir i 4. at Goldeboro, N. C, August 23, 188&-tf NOTICE. ThA Rnbsr.rihfir will r11 twn omnll trMo of land adjoining the town of White Hall m.A u e a ; inir ta .rrftfl. the nther 10O attm A loo O - ' J AAJkAj will sell town lots in the Tillage and near the Springs. Persons wishing to pur chase can obtain further particulars by calling on the subscriber at White Hall. i ' W: R. WHTTTFrRTn Or, L F. Dobtch, Esq., Goldsboro, N.CL WEIL & BROS. Bro's. Fine Clothing, novl8-tf To) IN COLORS, TASTY MANNER. Book Bindery and other Periodicals at Prices. RtspscMy torn our Friends, Patrons, and the Public, we are constantly adding to our Stock, and goods that will compare with anything FURNISHING GOODS, STOVES SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c. hope to merit a continuance of the same " of New Hanover. Bates & Best desirn to inform the public that they have added to their com modious Tonsorial Emporium another Chair to be presided oyer by the well known C. A. Ricks, who has been for several years the most prominent Barber in Raleigh. , Thanking the public lor past patronage and hoping for a continuance of the same' we are, respectfully ' augl ti BATES & BEST. in j-. Hi iu 3 1 u lyj iiv. M. E. CASTEX & CO. am nnw rvffrinor nur , w w ..w.. - - - ts v)a VjCM . Plnnnolc Pliale Wrarifi. . hfikftts lln.ioru.w uaS. iuiiuviwi 'w i yvinvi wwjrp www -p iiv vi If ar Children's Hooas, sacxs, &c , Dress Goods reduced from 50c. to 37Jc, from 65c. to 50c. acd from $l co to- We have a large stock of desirabli and stylish goods that we intprwi ,, JC4c Great reduction in prices of CARPETS, ot which we have a largf 8tock (DfflmnSlTMIAS 8IU We have the largest .stock of Fancy . hiiclp Tors. Plush Goods, elry and Silverware XMAS rilL&L:vi& 01 ail JUiius. fccnoois, Liinsiiiius ucts, glu. t-Full line of 44 Centemeri " and "Foster" Kid Glove, (the Let maji RKKV8 FINE SII0E8 3ES. CASTER d& 0 WE8T CENTRE STREET. GOLDSBORO. N. C, Doc. G, m-t w Christmas Gifts, Wedding and Call and See the Grand Display of SOLID SILVJiiK-WAKJ!; DIAMONDS, WATCHES, -All of which I will R. decy-im FOE 30 Tltuincr ncirAtia rT moVinir o rY q r rro in A.1 THIRTY DAYS, my entire Stock of General Merchandise. Come and Secure Bargains. nov 4-tf. Co) (oj POPULAR OWLY 2 O Shop. Kmembr Poor Mother at Horn. Tvlekrnham Ferr Met Uerantuma. Larboard Watch. Ion't Taka Da Lei ill.., v ,f u J?. Hirer. Thi-n You U Remember Me. I Dreamt That I f.V . ,iB?"dr?' TJl?"1 Sit:."TVdr H" Trouble, of Hit Own. Th. Girl with tha ;.,.tr. Lh;TTha,nr.?i,1..rir.m, crr-L 8lter. I II Look Out tor Ton. ADnaSon.. The Millrr . Ml, Ri' Ji n i P lur. m i I B' ,',M1 '. Little Ooee Alone. Il.by Bor. Mihr n 7t"' 2ld'- The 014 ,MU!2 B'"- Tne B,,M 0'y. W ConldQ l Brine tha Little Pari,, Ta. irredell. Oood-h. Mr Boy. Good bra. Truat th Boy Wha. Motto la " My Mother." lloya Keep Aim Kroa laa wi wif " VV3 XunnI Th,nl A rr "" My Anirel Mother a Ornro. I Left Irelaad and Mother Ber.K ZL ill. v GiTV" " Wah Ld aChaoc. Xot Beforo Pa, Wa Merer Sneak a. We Pa Br Yea OH Mora Like our Dad Krerr Dae. Mary of the Wild Moor. Farmer a Bor. Botcher Boy. Orer the (lard-a WHU i-oor. But a Cetiuoman Still- Foraira and Forget all the Troublea You rUea Met. ftweet Rrelloa. PaJM of But: Unlr a Panay Rloaeora. When You're Got But Play Genu. Lear or ley Pram Mr Angel Mother . e;rar. Tkn airrK-Sr00 P" '"- mnalo. Given with a .ix month a aubeerlptlon totba"FAKM k w?S?rL:'-.l?L2euil! bonaehold monthl. fcr t realm. Htampa uken. Order a wpy now. Addrwa CHILD BROS. & CO., Ho. 723 FILBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. NOTICE. I HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF General Merchandise I have ever carried, consisting of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, and a full line of CHEAP FOR CASH I make a specialty of SHOES, and can suit all as to price and quality Give me a trial and I will convince you. J. E. PETERSON. Nov. 4, 1836.-tf Walnut Street. A, WILLIAM SON, Manufacturer ol Fine AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLES AND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND 8INQLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSITRM L So, I Bui M Haraess ftp S12.S0. Machine Harness, $7.50 to $12.50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. tend7P&iring f U kinda Pmptly at renaea to. nov26-tf Building Lime! Delivered in Goldsboro, in Small Lots, At 81.15 per Bbl. Special Rates for Car Load Zott. N. C. PhosDhate. Phosphatic Lime, and f Aorrinilltural I t Bnd for Circular. m n.-.'" . Hand lade Harness Entire Stock of Drac China, Glassware. ,Jrn, in the City. Jiiuerai uisi'uum uiven to Knn,? Ho r raew Year Presents Just Keceived, also CLOCKS AND JEWeIry,! sell at Bottom Frices A. WATTS. Parlor Jewelry store, DAYS ! m xr hncinoca T oKoll aA U Tl D. L. FARRIOR, Goldsboro, N. C. I'm Jan Oulm Down n Iht nut, Ting I TIdh I Than How Thr Ml Ooe: A Kollifi( .Sum' t.ithrrt No Hsu. Wlilo, Tiii,i... Warrior Bold. H ut Alituu Mountains. Nlln,g, or kit Jack Cook- Huiur Ain, Aim Laurie, (irandiiiniliir Chiir. WaniWIng Min-irrl I. i ht Oinatiniin. Tke H. k ilif II' art Thou 0vmi. Ut. Uj Ha- T. 1 m lior. Ilrnig'h-n T Bridi.-!-. Hirlla r-rilirar(. II irt Bowr.l Down. My (Juwd. M for Hie Turn ot thr TiJr. M ora Jroaia Otimpt how a thr t.aaf. H'beo tha Hwallowt Hortliatrt Fir. Old Villa BiaaiBlthi Cost. ALIADS CTS. rr. RilUraer. Wnttjth Uw Low-Thaithwi Kof tta. an-Hand Road, far aatf. Won't Yea Trll M kf. We- d-bye. 8eetbaart. Good bye. Th. B'tid r Uw n-i. i u.... n.... 7 - r.. . HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! TH E LARGEST AND Most Complete As ortment OF JUILDKRS CARRI r,E MAKERS', HOUSEKEEPERS' AND AGRIcnITIiAL HARDWARE EVEU DISPLAYED IX EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. Is now on exhibition at ur con- modioud store and Urge rarchouee. SMITH & YELVERTON. In conK)lidrtfiiiL' our businers. oursreiu ral cxp ih h ar nonduccd tint we aro now enabled to offer our cu.-tomers Special Inducements. w. II. SMITH, W. T. YELVERTON 'The $oGjai Mirror Introduction by RfKF FII7ARFTH PI FVFI AND a a w mm a.aiia.riij mm III W . tmS treasury of Home "ed,,,Ct Home rnUnn. I 1. . irrund LeW DO-. lust out. Agents wanted. rw . DICKKRSON & CWiA Jrno this PiPca Detroit, Bulk Meat, Lard. Xft IIAUUELS MESS 1"0KK. m ATX aTV aT-m. . . . j (V. 5Q Tierces and Buckets Mra. auglQ tf B. M. PRIVETT & C0 FOR SALE A valuable farm conUining 8S. situated on Stoney Creek, about two BOtitheast of Goldsboro. Excellent fjJJ ana cotton nd good buildings bev noyjGJ-im - Applv to J. Y. JOTNKR - Nor. 11 m-tf Goldsboro, K1 r. Vy.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1886, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75