Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE QOLDSBORO MESSENGER. TTTTTRRn Ar Tir.n tmhrtt'.t? oq i qq Miscellaneous. INFORMATION manV persons a fAi reason auffer from neither Headache, Neuralgia,, Rheumatism, Pains in the Limbs. Hack mnd Sides, Bad Blood, llaestion.Ihfspepstmj 3falaria, Constipation & Kidney Troubles. -YOLINA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM. Bad Blood and Kidney Troubles, by cleansing thm blood of all its impuritiep, strengthening -ill paxsta of the body. -YOLINA CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEADACHE. Neuralcia, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Sides, by toning the nerves and strengthening the muscles. V-YQUNA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA. Indigestion and Constipation, by aiding the assim ilating otthe Food Cfi rough the proper action of tha tomach ; lt creates a healthy .appetite. -h YOUHA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS. Depression of spirits and Weakness, by enliven ing and toeing the system. --Y0lM CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED and Delicat -Women. Puny and Sickly Children. , It is delightful and nutritious as -a general Tonic. Vol in a. Almanac and DUtrym J lOT 1887. A han.i.on.e. conipiete fj and useful Book, telling how to CLitK DISEASES at HOME in a pleasant, natural way. Wailed on receipt of a 2c. postage stajnp. Address YOLINA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD., U. SA. CATA-RHHm,T;s,, "Si Gives Relief, at once and Cusres COLD in HEAD, WFtVIR CATARRH, UY FEVER- Afat a Liquid, Snv$ or Powder. Free from injurious Drvgs and Offen sive Odors. HAY-FEVER A particle is applied Into each nostril and is areeblo. Price 50c. at Drugrsriate; by mail, registered, 60 cents. Circulars fme. ELY BUOTUEKS, Druggist. Owegro. N. Y. nov25-swly ATTENTION H HEED OF SUPPLIES! 25,000 LD3 MEAT 250 BBIjS-F,L0UIt' 300 K0LLS bagging 750 DUNDLES ties- BOXES CHEESE. -QK CASES BKEAD Gt O PREPARATION. Q CASES LYE AND POTASH. BARREL SUGAR. : JQ BARRELS MOLASSES. TOBACCO, SOAP. SNUFF, Etc, In Store and to Arrive this Week! Get Prices Before Buying Elsewhere ! CfTCotton sold on Commission. Good weights and highest prict s guaranteed. M. L. LEE & CO. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 27. tf IOTWITH8TANDINO THAT THE DOG DAYS ARE UPON US, YOU CAN FIND AT iPISfi'2 FAMILY West Walaut St., Goldsboro, N. C A Good Supply of Fine Groceries aad Foreign Delicacies, Snuff, Tobacco, Ci gar?, Tin,. Wood and Willow Ware, &c, which he is offering at very Low- Prices, FOR GTDon't fail to call on him before pur chasing elsewhere. julyl-tf AT PIPKIN'S 200 BAKRELS OF f LOUR Y g BARRELS OF SUGAR gg BAGS OF COFFEE gQ CASES OF POTASH & LYE 2oo SACKS 0F SALT GROSS OF MATCHES BARRELS OF PORK 100 B0XES 0F T0BACC0 100 BOXES CRACKERS & CAKES CASES OF B PEACHES 0 CASES OF OYSTERS JO oo P0UNDS OF CANDY gO OXE3 OF CREAM CHEESE A.H the above good3 are for sale and fcnst be sold. Come and get prices if Ju want to save money. R. E. PIPKIN, WALNUT STREET, U tf QOLDSBORO, N. O. Auctioneering X .The undersigned offers his serrices as Jlctioneer to all who n. ay have need of J auctioneer, either in Goldsboro or the founding country years experience warrant uuu w guarantee entire satisfaction. 1 J. a. BAGWELL. czrs vC OC S I'M I LJ Ul V'U X. "V 11 Ml 171 II 111 I f isw J m . m mm ISX TO-lm Goldsboro, N. G. I CHRISTMAS. 'H&ngup the viae and the bellr, . Biflm the cross over tbe'doer. T.bat oy coming In with treChristmaa. "' , May ko from tke place nevermore. ; Gather We gift tor the children, Guard well the rnygtical way, : That the Christ child comes at the midnight To bless with might favors fee Jay. Brinf? in good cheer and be men;, Pance and rlnjr 'out glad song The stars of a Bethlehem desert : Lopked down on a Christ happjdhrong. t Come ye in hovel and highway, , Guests to brirtK in to the feast: Angels shall unawares greet ye ! In those the world counteth as le&st. HSound the sweet Christ loving an there Echoes will bear it on high 'Xo the angels made Joyous forever By Christmas of love in the sky. :Bow down and worship the spirit Of the feast, the Invisible King; Lo ! He cometh in scarlet and purple To gather a world's offering. Marie Le Barox. A DREARY EXISTENCE. THE LONESOME LIFE LED BY SOME OF THE NORWEGIAN WOMEN. Tendlug the Ottle High Up in tlreIoun tain Pastures A Pathetic Sight Prev aiem- of Jnsimlty Kvll Uesnlts of In termarriage. ibe saetor-s arc a great feature in Norwe gian life, and in May, or early June the cattle are driven from the pastures in the lower valleys and about the home farm to the pas tures high up in the mountains, where they are Kept until September, One or two girls, the daughters of the bouse, go with them, and remain alone in the saeters, tending the cattle and making butter and cheese during tho endless summer days. The girls at the saeters lead lonely lives in the isolated spots that they go to, with only fortnigbtly visits at the most from their relatives or lovers, who take them provisions and look to the progress of the but ter and cheese making. At the Aak saeter at the end of the Isterdal we found three women, but only one of them was young enough to fit into the pretty pic ture that one unconsciously paints of saeter life. All three of them came to tho door of tho turf -roofed hut and looked an equal sur prise ad welcome when our tram appeared. climbing the last grassy knoll and leading the ponies by their bridles. Two young heifers stood as if petrified at our approach, their eyes evidently not used to the spectacle, and then came slowly toward us with a juvenile curiosity so apparent as to be laughable in J . 1. 2 1 . 111 ,i . nit uuiuu muniaii. v nue tne ponies cropped grass and rested we feasted our eyes on the scenery, listened to the roar of the Isterfoss at the end of the valley and watched the afternoon shadows creeping up the oppo site wall of granite. THE WOMEN IX THE SAETER. By the aid of a phrase book we conversed with the women in the saeter, and paid them compliments when they showed us the jars of milk and the rolls of butter in the dairy room. They showed us tho one living room where they slept, with a huge chimney in the cor ner with a cavernous fireplace, in which they cooked their food, and last they conducted us to a little niche of a room, cleaner and neater than tho dairy room, if possible, and set on tho white pine table pitchers of such milk as we had.never dreamed of before. We drank glass after glass of it, pressed some small coins in their hands, and had our arm nearly shaken off in return, and then, urging them to come to America, we descended the hill and away We could see them looking after us as long as the little procession was in sight, and the thought of the lonely life of those women made the group in the doorway fairly pa thetic to us. By the end of this month life in the high saeters becomes even more dreary. A touch of frost comes to the air, the nights begin to grow dusk, and then Jtho bears, if there are any in tho neighboring mountains, are apt to come prowling about the saeters at night. Insanity, which in Norway affects an amazing proportion of the inhabitants, is said to be often due to tho solitary, isolated lives that the women lead at the saeters in summer, with so few recreations or lighter amusements to relieve the strain of melan choly that comes with the alternation of the long summer daylight with the dark winters, arid the depression that the constant presence of this stupendous mountain scenery brings. The intermarrying of generations in these small communities and thinly populated regions has added to the evil as well. In southern Norway, where the people are of a lighter and gayer temperament, with more festivals and amusements, their bright cos tumes, a softer scenery about them, and living more in villages and congregated farmhouses, tho percentage of insanity is much less than in these northern fjords and valleys. Norway Letter. How Grant Learned Strategy. Once while talking with Gen. Grant, I asked him how ho got bis strategic knowl edge. . "I got it on the farm when I was a boy," said tho general. "I learned it when I was driving oxen, feeding calves and breaking horses. One day, when I was on the old farm in Ohio, my father taught me a valuable les son in strategy." "How?" I asked. "Well, father took me in tho stable one day where a row of cattle stood in their un cleaned stalls. "Said ho, 'Utysses, the stable window is pretty high for a boy, but do you think you can take this shovel and clean out the stable?" " I don't know, father, says I; I never have done it.1 " ' Well, my boy, if you will do it this morn ing I will give yon this bright silver dollar,' said my father, patting me on the head, while ho held the silver dollar before my eyes. " 'Good,' says I; 'I'll try,' and then I went to work. I tugged and pulled and lifted and puffed, and finally it was done, and father gave mo the bright silver dollar, saying: " 'That's right, Ulysses, you did it splendid ly, and now I find you can do it so nicely I shall have jrou do it every morning all win ter.' " Eli Perkins in Washington Post. Wanted His Picture Taken. A Bridgeport paper says that a detective of that city recently received Ih-j following let ter: "Will you oblige me by going to some picture gallery and set for my pictures. I will pay you. My children and relations are bothering me to have one took as I am growin' old, and as I am buzzy gitting in crops I can't spair time to come down. I hear you have disgizes so you can do as well as me. Have on red side whiskers and good clothes. Make the the picture good lookin' and when you laff show your teeth, as I have a bran new set of false ones. I am 48 years old and a widower." New York Sun. What Was the Matter With the Road ? "You've come home late," said Mrs. Brown on her husband's return from a club banquet. "You must be tired. The club is quite a dis tance away and the length of the road must have used you up." "M'dear," he replied with hiccup, ' it's very evident you don't know noshhV 'bout club parties. Ze road washn't too long, but it wash mighty narrow." Grip. Over One Hundred Years. Mrs. Eleanor Moore died in Georgetown, Mo., a few days ago, having lived five days more than 100 years. On her birthday. Oct. 4, she said to her son: "To-day I'm 100 years old. Can it bo possible f It seems like a dream.n The day before her death she re peated several passages of Scripture, and her last words, an hour before she died, were: "God bless you all. Good-by, darlings. I'm going home." Three children, fifteen grand children, twenty-eight greatirodchildren and one great-great-gnindchfld jsurvive her. New York Bun. . A; TJEEDIEWOMAN TELLS OF THE HARD TIMES .AMONG THOSE OF HER CLASS. Poor Price Paid and Great Competition for a. Little Money A Few Rather Startling Facts Fancy Work and th Profits" Lady Competition. "There is a great deal of suffering among workingwomen this season," said one of them to a reporter. "Women are looking for work now who never did anything before but at tend to their house and children. The men are idle, or only working half time, and th women havo to try and scrape together some thing. Then the ladies come in and take a lot of work away from us." "The ladies?" , "Yes. They need pin money, as they call it, and they find that as good a way to cet it as another. Fine feathers tell in the workshops or elsewhere. Thev eret the best work anii ro paid the highest prices. You watch as you walk along Broadway or Fifth avenue, end you'll see young ladies carrying small, neatly done up parcels in their hands, which they hold as delicately as they would a bunch of flowers. Well, those parcels are leads, net. wire and silk materials for fancy things that" they are taking home to work on. - "What young gentleman suspects as he sits in a drawing room watching the taper fingers of a young lady daintily twisting in and out about the delicate materials of some fancy job that she is hard at work for a store down town and in the act of earning a few cents? It's a fact, nevertheless. I know a lady who goes to a store on Broadway in a carriage with her four daughters and who makes a business of it.' In many cases tho landlord s wives and daughters are taking from us the means of paying the rent. HOW THEY MANAGE IT. "I asked a young lady who works some times at the same table with me how it was that her family turned out so much work, while they entertained so much company. ' Well, you see,' she said, 'there are thriee of us, Lucy, ma and me. I entertain while ma and Lucy work upstairs. If any one asks for either of them I say Lucy has a headache and ma is attending to the house. When some one comes that Lucy-wishes to see I have the headache and she comes into the parlor.' "There is another young lady who says she is a granddaughter of Lord Byron and con nected with half a dozen noble families in England. She only works for jjastime, but I hope I shall never have to take my fun as hard as she does. She came in one day, and she was so blue in the face from tho cold that one of the hands remarked it. 'Oh, yes,' re plied the descendant of the poet, 'that's the color of my blood.' " "What do-ou comprise under the title of fancy work?" "Beading on netting or wire, embroidery on velvet, satin and flannel; crochet work, knitting, lace work of all kinds, gentlemen's cravats, painting of plaques, slippers on vel vet, leather and satin ; cuffs, collars, pincush ions, pocket handkerchiefs, hats, birds, feathers, wings, and such like. " "How much can you make a week at that sort of work P "From to $5, working twelve hours a day. Many do not exceed $2 a week. In deed, I may Kay the majority do not. A very good hand can make $1 a day by sticking to it from daylight until midnight and never rising. To do this, you see, requires a second person to cook the meals and feed the work woman, so that really, dividing the earnings with the lalor, one can only make in the neighborhood of $5. This is at beadwork. Bonnets and hat, for instance." "How much do yon get for making a hat of that kind i" "Forty and fifty cents. " "How much do they sell for retail?" "Twelve dollars, trimmed. " "How much is tho trimming worth f" "The trimming consists of a bird, for which we get 50 cents for the making, or two wings, for which we are paid 25 cents for each wing. The bonnet or liat complete would cost to the wholesale dealer $2.50, including the mate rial." "How long does it take to make one of those beaded hats?" "A day. Some say they have been able to make two, but I never could make more than one, and I have been at it for years and am considered a good hand. " MANY IN THE BUSINESS. "Is there much of this sort of work done?"' "An immensity." "How many persons do you suppose are en gaged in it iu the city?" ;Oh, I couldn't say thousands upon thou sands. You see, it only lasts a few months and many crowd into it on that account, and besides, small as is the remuneration, it pays better than anything else. The only work that lasts all the year round is the knitting, and a woman can't make more than $2.50 a week at that, work as hard as she may. This work i3 confined almost exclusive to the Ger mans. There are places, and plenty of them, where they will tell you wlien yon go in that you can make $S and 10 a week, but once in you will find out the difference. There are places, too, that will take yon in for a week on trial and work you hard and give you nothing." "Ah! poor women get a poor show. Every ona is against them. Juen nave their socie ties and unions, but wo have only patience and heavy burdens. 1 hope to see the day when women shall combine like the men and demand their rights. I assure you it is heart rending to hear the tales we listen to from time to time. "Women with children driven to toil by sickness, death, and worse drink; women whose fingers never knew anything harder than the keys of a piano, and whose lives wero passed in ignorance of tho hard ships of the world poverty bomes hard on them, but neglect and insolence and ill usae comes worse still." "Is it difficult for such women to find em ployment?" "Very difficult. Nobody!; wants them. 'Where have jou worked V is the first question thej' ask you in a store, and if you say you are only a beginner they will; tell you they don't want you. 2o, sir; nobody wants a beginner." New York Herald Interview. A Hard Street in New York. ldcrht scenes on Sixth avenue The mght scenes on have often been described. There is not m any city in' tho world, in uny quarter not alto gether given up to vice, even in London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Marseilles, or Leghorn, . 1 . XI 1 A. any mgnt scene more revoking man inai which any one may see every night within ono block of Broadway between Thirty-fourth and Twentv-third streets in the city of New York. The whole waking population, in cluding the hackmen, are utterly demoralized. There is no pretense of decency, moderation, or order short of refrain from actual assassination and open violence on the avenue. Such things occur on the side streets a little way off, as was the case not long ago with an unfortunate gentleman found dead "from cause unknown" in Thirty-first street. But, on the avenue, while there is not open assault, robbery, or murder, in the flaring dens that occupy the first floors along the streets, there is to be seen everything that is vicious and revolting in both man and ! woman. New York Letter. A Modern Financier. "Has Muller borrowed anything from yon?" "He tried; he said he wanted $200 for a year, and that he could get it from' Sehulze, but Schulze wanted 6 per cent., while he was not willing to pay more than 4 per cent. i gave him $4 and said: 'Here's the missing J percent.; go and borrow the money from SchuLze.' "Wall Street News.; Admitted It Was. Amrry citizen (to country editor) In your to-day's issue you refer to me as a liar, scoun drel, cur and blackguard. Isn't that putting it on too thick? Country editor (frankly) Well, I don't know but what .it is artrifle ful some. New York Sun. t ' ' "' ' ' ' " 1 ' 111 1 ' ' ' i ni , . Ways of the German Student. The German students who have been rwv- eling in the contents of the great tun at Heid elberg of late have been made sober again as well as indignant,' by an effort made by Professor Schmoller to restrict their liberty. At present the German student is absolute master of his time. Ha is indeed obliged to put down his name for a certain number of lecture courses every term or to pay for them but the matter of attendenceis left entirely to hi3 own discretion. The consequence Is that pi-ofessors frequently lecture before empty benches though they have a large number of students on their lists who prefer to waste their time in beer gardens and defer study till, a few weeks before examination Students are obliged to get the professor's signature in their books both at the beginning and the end of their term ; and Professor Schmoller says it has repeatedly happened to him that applications for these final signatures was made to him by students who took him for another professor a statement which seems to establish the probability of the story of the man who visited his son at the uni versity and took a drive through town. Pass ing a large building the father asked what that was. The son did not know, and appealed to the cabrijan. "That," was the reply, "is the university." New York Home Journal Tne Old Lady's Sure Sign. A nice old lady has a certain test which she applies to all young men who "pay attention" to any of her granddaughters. After a cer tain time she offers him some of her home made cake. If he eats it with avidity she mutely gives consent; if not, she instantly begins to oppose, the match not, as some might suppose, from wounded vanity, but because she has a theory that men who like cake never drink to excess or livo dissipated lives of any sort. "Give rae," she says, "the man that loves gingerbread ; it's a sure sign he isn't fond of whisky." Hudson Republi can. Casting Glass. F. Siemens, of Dresden, is stated to have succeeded in casting glass as hard as any cast metal, and not dearer than cast iron. Ex periments are now being made at the Siemens glass foundry at Dresden to ascertain if this material can bo employed for ties on rail ways. Specimens of this hard glass have been made suitable for millstones. Chicago Tribune. The barber testa the humidity of the hair by his bayrumeter. Manhood Suffrage in England. A vigorous campaign is to be made in England in behalf of the proposition to abolish all the existing franchises, and to substitute a simple residential manhood suf frage, the term of residenco being fixed at three months, ail dual voting abolished, the principle, "ono man, ono vote," prevailing throughout tho whole United Kingdom, and no class excluded except members of the army and navy. Mandood suffrage will add about 750,000 to the number of qualified voters under the existing franchises. Frank Leslie's '" New Method of Speech Recording. A promising method of recording and re producing speech is that of M. Leon Esquille. It consists in first speaking to a diaphragm having a highly polished surface, from which a ray of light is reflected. The record of this speech is obtained by simply photographing the ray of light upon a traveling band of sensitized paper. After having been devel oped, the articulation may be reproduced by projecting the image of the trace by means of an electric arc or calcium light upon a selenium receiver, the well known apparatus for transforming light impulses into sound vibrations, and tho speech is then heard through the telephone connected. This method is more troublesome than Edison's phonograph or Bell's graphaphone, but seems likely to give better results. Arkansaw Trav eler. A Valuable Find. Two men, strangers to each other, sat side by side in a west bound Wabash train. One of them slept, and when he awoke found that his seat mate had gone, taking his bag, but leaving one in its place. The conductor was consulted and it was decided to open the re maining valise to identify its owner. It was opened and disclosed, as its only contents, an ax with a piece of broken handle m it and a cackacre containing $1,200 in money. No name or address could be found to lead to the ownership, and the finder is holding it until it can be claimed and he gets his own valisi in exchange. New York Sun. Lemon Tlixir. A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK. Cures indigestion, constipation, headache, biliousness, malaria disease, fever, chills, loss of appetite, debility and nervous prostration by regulating Liver,Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood. It cures all other diseases caused by a torpid or deceased fiver. It is an established fact that lemons, when combined properly with other liver tonics, produce the most desirable results upon the stomach, liver, bowels, kid neys and blood. Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by druggists generally. Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Lemon Hot Drops Cure all Coughs.Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Throat Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung diseases. Price 25 cents. Lemon Hot Drops. Sold by druggists. Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley. Atlanta, Ga., in both liquid and lozenge form. Simple, good food, good temper, a daily bath and plenty of sunlight and air will keep you in health. A (!.41D. To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discov ered by a missionary in South America. Send self -addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. In man. Station D, New York City. seplO-wly SALT ! SALT I SXt, McKINNE'S, D. E PRINCETON, N. C. Fine Ground, Ground Alumn and Factory Fine Salt. TWQ CAR LOADS 125, 150, 180 and 200 Pound Sacks, At Prices to Compete. GOOD FLOUR at $2 25 a bag. CLOTHING at a SACRIFICE. Will sell our best clothing BELOW COST to close out. Will hereafter keep cheap goods only m this line. A fine lot of vtry desirable CHEAP SHAWLS. GOOD SPLIT-BOTTOM CHAIRS at 40 cents each. A full and complete stock of such goods as are usually kept in a General Store which we will sell cheap for cash ot ex change for Country Produce f almost any kind. We are paying now, and will continue to pay until Christmas, it no longer, for rorn 60c, Peas 60c , White Peas 80c to $ ' , Eggs 20c , Flint Hides lie, Green Hides 4c. borne Fruit and Confectioneiies &c on hand also for Christmas. Farm Stock for sale for cash or on time, as usual in the winter season. D. E, McKLNNE, decl61m Princeton, N. C. FOB. SALE. A valuable farm containing 88 acres, situated on Stoney Creek, about two miles southeast of Goldsboro. Excellent corn and cotton land good buildings healthy location reasonable terms Apply to J. Y. JOYNER, Not. 11 '86.-tf Goldstar, K. a Miscellaneous. ' . , y-j T MOUNT OLIVE, N. C, A full line of Hoods, Zephyr and Ribbons FOR SALE BY H. W. McKINNE & BRO. Window-Glasd and Putty FOR SALE BY ' H. W. McKINNE & BRO. Stove Pipe and Elbows FOR SALE BY HI VV. McKINNE & BRO. A nice lot of Cheap Furniture FOR SALE BY H. W. McKINNE & BRO. Salt, Liverpool and Fine FOR SALE BY H. W. McKINNE & BRO. 150 Proof Kerosene Oil FOR SALE BY II. W, McKINNE & BRO. A Full Stock of Groceries FOR SALE BY nov25wsw-2w H. I Mm & Bro Just Received. Another lot of PACKARD & GROVER'S $2 50 AND $2.99 SHOES for nvnEiisr. Unequaled by any, for the price in the market, for DURABILITY, COMFORT, AND STYLE. Warranted solid leather counters and innersoles, calf wamps, and glove grain t0 s. Made in 13 Litton, Balmoral and Congress We also carry a full line of MERRIAM & TYLER'S nice Ladies Shoes, which are equal to the bast. When in need of shoes of any kind, you are invited to call and examine our stock. Respectfully, Britl & Hall's. Cheap Cash Store: FREEMAN, HOLMES & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Consignments of Cotton and Country Produce solicited. Special attention to weights satisf action guaranteed. Parties favoring us with cotton or other produce win not nave to wait several days for pro- ceeas, as we make leturns daily. Thanking the public for liberal patron age in the past, we hope, by strict atten tion, to merit a continuance of the same. Now In Btors antt To Arrive: Of; BAGS COFFEE, all grades. " 50 Boxes Cakes, 1 Oft BBLS. FLOUR, all grades, A yfyj 1000 lbs. N. C. Hams, 2r; " SUGAR, all grades. 1000 lbs. Western Hams, 10U QQ BOXES TOBACCO, 1000 " CIGARS- 50 Sacks Meal, 10 Bbls. Rice, 5 Tierces Lard, 100 CASES OYSTERS, 25 Gross Matches. 25 BOXES SARDINES. Full Line of Crockery. sept23-3m BARGAINS -IN- GROCERIES ! Choice, Few, Fresh Goods, at Cost Having this day bought out the entire stock of GROCERIES, CROCKERY, LAMP GOODS, ETC. of Mr. Willis Edmundson, on Walnut street, and desiring to close out the same by January 1st, 1887, I offer the entire lot until that day AT COST FOR CASH This stock is all new and fresh and well laid in, and there are no stale or shelf worn goods on hand. I have secured the services of Mr. Ed mundson and Mr. Powell who will serve customers as before. Come early and secure bargains. W. H. BORDEN. Goldsboro. N. C. Nov. 26, '86. nov29-tf GEO. ALLEN & CO., DEALERS IN General Hardware agrmoltoralThplehents FAB II MACHINERY, Engines, Gins, Presses, MOWERS, REAPERS, &c. Plows, Cultivators. Harrows, Hoes, &c. Guano, Kainit, Plaster, &c. BUILDERS' MATERIAL, AT VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH. Agents for 4 The People's Life Assurance Fund " Policies issued payable in from 5 to 7 years. GEO. ALLEN & CO., sep23-tf NEW-BERNE, N. C. GOSPEL HYMNS. A Large Lot of Gosrjel Hvmna. with and without Music, at - WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. Tin Greatest Sloe 01 Earn Hood - A. WATTS Christmas Gifts. Wedding and fiitrw Year Presento. Call and See the Grand Display of SOLID SnZERARust Received, also- DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS ANdTewIIW, All of which I will sell at Bottom Prices R. A. WATTS. dec9-im Well, if You Have HAVE YOU 1MB 11 III! SOL. EINSTEIN. .& GO. are selling all their stock including every floor from basement to garrett at such a low margin that it will pay anybody to give them a call, I just went in their establishment, a few days ago, and found them arranging their stock and preparing to give G-oldsboro A "BOOM" IN BARGAINS. T1Aei iothing DePartmentis just immense. And they can fit a man, woman or child in Nooby Suit a Handsome Dress or a Eider Down Sack, TAKE A MAN FOR INSTANCE ! r They sell him a 3-Button Cutaway, A Nobby Stiff Hat, A Fine Overcoat, A pair of "Hess" Shoes, A " Favorite" Shirt. A 1 Lion " Brand Collar and pair of Cuffs, A Set of Camels Hair Underwear, A Pair of British Hose, A Nobby Tie, and there's your man. NOW COMES THE LADY, First a nice " Tricot," or Flannel Dress or a Combination Suit some Colored Rushing, a Flannel Skirt, a nice pair of button Shoes or lace, a Newmarket or Shawl, a nice pair black or colored Hose, a "Patti" Bustle, a pair of "J ouvin " Kid Gloves, a nice Leather Satchel and there's your lady. The above can be proved and will be, if you just will call and let us fit you up. Nothing ventured nothing gained. SOL EINSTEIN & CO. ETp n ffpa ylOlwli Ira The Old and Reliable Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURN Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Mattings, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, LAMPS and LAMP GOODS, Wonld inform their friends and the public generallv. that their Warerooms are now stocked with the above Goods and that they are offering them at Northern Prices. OTJR WALNUT SUITS, S!'""1 D"" ZEi-IRlljOIR, STJITSI In the Latest Styles fuch as Hair Cloth, Spun Silk, Embossed or Crushed Plush. We call the Attention of Country Merchants to Oar Line of BEDSTEADS, BUTTRESSES and CHAIRS. as we have made special arrangements to sell them as Low as any Northern House thereby can save yon Freight and Time Also always on hand a full line of BU REAUS, WASH STAND!, SAFES, SIDEBOARDS, DESKS, BOOKCASES MU SIC STANDS. EASELS, PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDING. CHILDRENS CAR- iUAULa, LUUKinii ULA2Sb.rJS and BAR GLASSES. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR FUCHTLER 57 cfc SO, Esust Cen tro Street, OipjDOsito Old UULDSUOUO. N. a, (25 IHOIR 30 cTEa Being desirous of making a change in my business, I shall ofler at cost without reserve, for the next . ' THIRTY DAYS, my entire Stock of General llerchmdiM. Come and Secure Bargains. D. L. FABRIOR, D0J-U- Goldsboro, N. 0.. Par J or Jewelry Store. Not, Just Read This. mm Lining URE! STOCK BEFORE BUYING. & KERN, December 13, 1888-tf DAYS 1
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1886, edition 1
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