Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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i Tit t;e l lan eo as Attend to it Now. Many suffering people drag themselves about with falling strength, feeling that they are steadily sinking into the grave, when by using ' Parkers Tonic they would find a cureoom menctng with the first dose, and vitality and ' strength surely coming back to them. 'I am 63 years old; have been sick nearly all my life, and ought to know something about medicine by this time. I have used Parker's Tonio freely for more than a year, and consid er it the bess remedy I have ever known. In fact, I now,firid no other medicine necessary. For weakness, deoility, rheumatism, and that distressing a l-goneness and pain from which I suffered so long, it has no equal. I do not see Iiow any one can afford to do without so valu able a medicine." Mrs. Hattie N. Graves, or. . East and Front streets. Providence, R. I. Parker's Tonic Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar. !.. janl9-W8Wlm NOTICE. .Having bought Mr. Herring's interest, I will continue the Machinery Business in my own name, and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Parties in need of Machinery would do well to get my prices before buying. . I handle ENGINES, BOILERS, Tur bine Water Wheels, Cotton Presses, Cot ton Gins, Cotton Seed Mills, Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes, Mill Gearing, Mill Stones, Bolting Clothi and other articles too nu merous to mention. Repairing a Specialty. BS-My Mill for grinding cotton seed for fertilizing purposes is tht BEST and CHEAPEST in the market. Very respectfully, Ml I O. R. RiAiND, Jr. Goldsboro, N.C., Jan. 1486.-tf M. L LEE. $ BORDEN BROS. M.L.LEE&CO., Wholesale and Retail Bagging, Ties, Meat, Meal, Corn, Flour, Coffee, Su gar, Molasses, Etc. BREAD PREPARATION, STARCH, LYE, SOAP AND POTASH, AT BALTIMORE PRICES. Cotton Sold on Commission -AND- Holiest Market Price Guaranteed. tSS-Q-XiE US TFI-X-i! Very respectfully, M. L. LEE & CO. Goldsboro, C, Sept. 17-t MULES AND HORSES ! Parties desiring to supply themselves with good mules or horses, would do well to examine our fine line of stock. We sell for cash, or on time for good paper. J. F. SOUTHERLAND & CO. jan4-lm Walnut St. Stables. H. E, FAISON. W. E-FAISON. Attorneys-at-Ija w, CLINTON, N. G. Will practice in Sampson, Duplin, Bladen, Wayne and Pender counties, and in the Supreme Court of the State. :o: B"Refer, by special permission, to A. F. Johnson, Cashier Clinton Loan Association, Clinton, N. C; E. J. Lilly, Esq., Fayetteville, N,C, and Maj. C. M. Stedman, Wilmington, N!c. dec!7-tf COPROLITE MANTJEE AND Phosphatic Lime, THE NEW FERTILIZERS. AL.SO BuildingLime, Agricultural Lime and Carbonate i of Lime. -:o:- S h. l: grant, hmi mm. h. c. v o A second hand, 25 horse-power Engine 'and Boiler, Talbott make, with Saw Mill : attached, in first clasfs running order. Can be seen at anytime by calling on Dewey Bros., or the pnderslgned. Loca ted 2 from Goldsboro'. ' nov-26-tf SAULS & OVERMAN. ALLEN'S Forly Lsssaas in Book-Keepiag, FOR GRADED ANDHIGH SCHOOLS. I Clear, Correct, Concise. ' i ENDORSED BY ' Binghai, Burwell, Lewis and others. i Anjf Teacher can understand it. ! Price $1.50. To Schools $1.00. Postage I prepaid. Six Lessons sent free. Agents wanted. GEORGE ALLEN, : sep24-tf Newbern, N. C. ! D. A. HUMPHREY, i Agent of janl-tf GOLDSBORO, N. C. Ml PEP t Ken THE A Desperate Thought "What if there is i thono-ht God!" The dreadful Took hideous sha Then instantly m Pressed heavier on in my mortal brain,1 of mortakualn Line some great Hurled out on space, ennt : e blighting' useless Rfrekmi? with tears and bloodshed, greed and This norrow-laden world seemed j made in vnin. And but a jghastly Jest, man's anguished lot. ''. j : . : The universe contracted on my sighv, Down to the limits of a prison pen r It one dark door, an opening in the sod. I flung my arms up heavenward in affright, or sudden madness menaced me and then I cried alotfl, There is, there is a God!" I Ella Wheeler Wilcox. MISTAKEN. Thoughtless Words and the Results They : Wrought in Two Young Lives. A cool breeze blew up from the river. It played among the reeds and tall grasses ori the bank and ran lightly up the slopftoward the white mansion on tjie hillside, fluttering the vines that fringed the wide piazza where a group of young girls sat chatting, resting, or busying themselves with dainty needle work, i "What a delicious breeze!1' exclaimed Florence Freeman, rising as she spoke. The slender, thoughtful-looking young man reclining unseen in the depths of a large easy chair just within one of the long windows glanced up from the pages of a book in which he had been absorbed, and his dark eyes followed her graceful figure admiringly: "It sets me wild to be doing some thing," she continued, pacing up and, down the long porch. "Do you know, girls." pausing, abruptly, "we're j a set of slaves?" "O, Florty?" exclaimed a laughing voice, ''now don't give us a lecture on woman's rights!" "Never fear; that isn't what I was thinking of. We are hindered . by cir cumstances from being and doing j what we feel is within us to be and do. 'j "Listen, girls," interrupted another voicu, MFlorry is on her high horse. Now we shall see some prancing." I "Laugh away," returned Florence. "I'm in earnest. Why must we, be cause we happen to have drifted into a certain channel, or because a particular course is marked out for us by friends, drift on down the stream or keep on in the same course to the bitter end, even though we must smother the best there is in our natures in doing so?" Intense feeling emphasized her words, and her unseen listener found himself wondering what personal experience had prompted them. Amy Gray lifted her eyes. j "Duty is often unpleasant," she said, "but it is best, after all, to have a settled plan and purpose and clin to them through everything. Think what a chaos would result if we all followed our own Inclinations, and, worse than that, whatever might for the moment ; be our ruling passion." Florence did not answer for a mo ment; her eyes were roving across the wide sweep of the river, where a white sail glimmered in the afternoon sun shine. "O, yes; there must be plans, of course, and they must be canned out, or nothing would be accomplished. But take special cases. There is cousin Dora, for instance. Why must she give up her painting to marry Fred Long, mere ly because she promised to when a mere child, and didn't know what she want ed? Of course 1 don't say anything against Fred. He is good as gold, but he can't appreciate her talents. Why, he has begun to interfere with her plans already. Says she works too steadily, and wants her to give up some work she had undertaken in order to be mar ried sooner. She only laughed over it. Of course she wouldn't say anything, but we can all see she doesn't love him. How can she, when he has no sympathy with her on that subject? Now, why can't she say so, and be free?" "She feels her responsibility," said Amy's soft voice. "She knows how de voted Mr. Long is to her." "Sh-h! here she comes," whispered Edith Stanley as a'bright-faeed girl flut tered up from the garden, like a dainty white butterfly, and perched herself on the steps. A dead silence fell on the group f6r a moment, and then Dora turned her laughing face toward her cousin-. "Goon, Florry. You were giv ing a lecture, weren't you? I could hear you 'orating,' but couldn't catch a word of the discourse." i "It's ended now," said Florence cool ly, mentally resolving never to be so careless again in mentioning "special cases," "and unless some one has taken notes you can. never hope to know any thing about it, for it was quite im promptu." And, taking, her eousin'S arm, she marched her up and down the piazza humming a gay air. Meanwhile, within the windows the young man sat motionless, his finger still between the pages that only a few moments ago held him spellbound, al though his world had fallen in ruin around him since Florence began her "lecture." Outside the breeze rang among the tree-tops and ruffled the shining bosom of the river. The August sunshine lay mellow on the grass, but he heard nothing, saw nothing. The tea bell rang suddenly and start ed him out of his meditations. The girls disappeared with much chatter and gay laughter, and he rose mechanically and walked like, one in a dream down t a rough the garden and on into' a little grove beyond, his one thought to be alone where no human eye could add to his torment with its questioning glance. There, under the trees, where he and Dora played in childhood, he walked to and fro, one sentence ring ing in his ears like a sentence of doom: "We can all see she doesn't love him." It was hard to come down from the pin nacle where he had imagined himself crowned king of one heart. When Dora, only 15 then, had given him her hand so confidingly as they walked together in this very grove only it was morning then, and spring time, and .the air was filled with the scent of wild crab-apple blooms, and she won them at her throat; how plainly he could see her now, all-in white, and the pink of her cheek so ljke the dainty blossoms he had taken the gift un questioningly, and no doubts had ever assailed him. He knew her devotion to art and. was proud of her success, but he had never dreamed that it would be his rival in her affections. "Have I been so blind?" he questioned. "O, my little Dora!" Something must be done, and that at once. Should he go to Dora and ask if these things were true? That would be like saying "Have you been deceiving jne all these years? ' He could not ao it, He must wait, witn wnat- pauenee he could, until he could decide for him self He was very thankful that Dora had not quite decided to be married in the fall, as that would be one test he could put her to. iris something to i - ;ni that, can be acted upon at once, and he retraced his steps toward the house with this one purpose m 9? fe with ksharfc ray neart SOTO GOLDSBORO MESSENGER; JANTTARY 28. view. How shall he find ; a mfnute in which to speak alone with Dora? Ho feels that he cannot bear the suspense until another day shall come, and then mutters to himself, "Fool! what if it must last .a lifetime? What if I am never to know?" As he reached the piazza a giiish voice cried out eagerly: "O, Mr. avz where have you been 'hiding yourself?" and in an instant he was surrounded by a laughing group,, who scolded and questioned with such vivacity that their victim found - it unnecessary to say a word; it was, in fact, quite impossible. Then Dora rose from the piano. "Here, Dora!" called Edith Stanly, "here is the deserter. What, shall-be done to him?" And they led him be fore his bright-eyed judge. Dora haa never before seemed to him just as she did at that moment so far away.as if a great gulf were fixed between them. He could scarcely believe in her bright looks, everything seemed so un real, his life was so shaken to its foun dations. lt;was only by a great effort that he aroused himself" to make houie commonplace excuse. Dora's first careless glance at his pal lid face changed to one of alarm. The light from an 'open window fell upon it and she saw its deadly pallor. "Why, Fred!" she cried, "you careless boy! You will bei sick again. Come and have some tea." , And she led the way to the dining-room. How he longed to say, "Come Dora, I have something to tell you," and then, having her all to him self, pour out these miserable doubts and fears in her ear and so he free from them. But no; here was this crowd of chattering girls besides, she must not know he had such doubts. Even if she said, "I love you," could he be sure she was not saying it because she believed it to be her duty. And so he finished the evening as best he could, and all night.long his heart tormented him with ceaseless question ingsv - Syveral days passed before he found an opportunity to-speak alone writh Dora. The house Was filled with a number of young guests, and Dora must be every where. Fred Long was just now taking a well-earned vacation. After years ol hard work and months of illness he had come back to the home of his childhood to regain lost health and strength. He had called this ;he happiest summer he had known, but now an untimely frost had spoiled its beauty. Among the friends whom Dora was entertaining her cousin Florence Freeman was the only one he had previously known. Nat urally they drifted together during these miserable days. With Dora he was suddenly ill "at ease and restless; her quick eyes noted the change, and she looked about for a cause. Those same quick eyes soon noticed the walks and talks with cousin Florence. "No won der she admires him," she said, with a sharp little pang at her heart, mentally contrasting tall, handsome Florence with her own little self. Presently the flock of merry school girls took flight. "Only Florence, and you, and I," said Dora; "just as it used to be." But for both the old charm was destroj-ed. One day they walked together along the river bank, and Dora said, "Our playtime is done." "Yes," he answered, "I must go back to my law books and you must have time for your painting." A light came into her eyes. "Then I am to go on painting? "Yes," he said slowly. "I am mak ing this sacrifice for you. 1 do not wish you to marry me until you have finished this work you have set your heart upon. It will occupy your wrhole winter?" "Yes; perhaps more. Give me a year," she said eagerly, quite uncon scious of the pain her words inflicted, and only anxious for time wherein to prove whether, after all these years of devotion, Fred could be won from her. "Yerv well," came the answer, calm and steady. No trembling in the quiet tones to betray the heart's unutterable anguish as it whispered to itself, "How glad she is to be free even for a year." As for Dora, her heart was saying, "He does not care." And then they talked of indifferent matters, these two foolish ones, and the precious hours in which they might have understood each other slipped away and were gone forever. Once more apart, their letters were ex changed at regular intervals iFred's kind and loving. "Of course," said Dora, "it is his duty," while Dora's were a curious study had her lover but known. Each one a little cooler, a little briefer than the last, until by the time spring had dressed the fields and woods in given again poor Fred had well-nigh made up his mind that Flor ence was right. Dora's heart was all in her painting; she had grown quite weary of him. "This suspense is killing me," he would say; "but I'll wait it is better it will soon be over." And Dora, working herself to a shad ow over her painting, would think: "The end cannot be far off. He will soon be free." Early in the summer Fred found him self again in the old familiar haunts, but, alas! the old joyous light was want ing everywhere. A shade, a mist, seemed hanging over everything, and Dora was- farther away than ever. There were no merry guests to divide her attention; but, so absorbed, so si lent, did she-seem, he could hardly be lieve it was the sane Dora he had known in other days. A week passed by a week of mingled paradise and torment. Sometimes he would be on the pointof saying to her: "Dora. I will stand in your wray no longer;" but a faint hope still lingered, and he could not crush it so ruthlessly. At other times he could almost believe himself mistaken all these months a fearful dream when her eyes met his so earnestly and seemed filled for a mo ment with Ihe old, warm light. They sat together one dav upon a little rustic seat, chatting and resting after a walk. Fred had taken some letter! from his pocket which he wished to show to Dora. A picture fell from among them. Dora stoojed to recover it. "Cousm Florry," she murmured, and Fred began making some common place remark upon its correctness. Then, glancing at his companion's face, he was startled at its deadly pallor. "Dora!" he cried, "you are ill. We walked too far. You must rest" "No, I'm not ill," she said almost sharply. "How lovely Florence is." "Yes, indeed. She is well-nigh per fect. But there is only one Dora in all the world." taking her little, cold h:nd in his. "Without Dora the world is meaningless to me." Dora's eyes were scanning the dis tant hills. She made no reply. She was steeling her heart against him "He wants to be true," she thought, "but I wiU have no such love." "Dora, you are not happy." She started. "Not perfectly so. What mortal is?' "It seems to me would bo if only ' things could be as they once were be tween IIS." This was the first allusion he had made to , the fact that he had noticed anv change in their relations. ; Dora realized that a crisis was com ing. She simply awaited it In silence.. She would neither strive to avert nor to hasten it. "I have som.jtiniM f s-ir-l that you and I have been mistaken- That is the word, I think. If so. I love you too well to ask you to keep a promise which has become hateful to you." Dora rose from her seat; a sudden fire flamed in her pale cheek. SJie held her hand out toward him the dear little hand that wore his rin Some thing in her air bewildered him. He stooa a moment motionless, then seized the hand in both his own. She shook him off impatiently and drew the ring from her finger. Now he understood. "Without a word, Dora?" he said, struggling for self-command as a man might battle for life against the waves of a sea. "What is there to say?" asked Dora, her voice clear as a silver bell, while her eves shone like two stars. And again "he told himself that lie: "She is glad!" . And so they parted. The tie formed almost in childhood was broken, and they went their separate ways. Day after day Dora's pale, resolute face bent over her canvas, and she steadied her trembling hand for greater achievements. She worked too hard, they said. She was too ambitious; she put too much of her life-blood into the strokes of her brush, and a few montlis ended the struggle. He came again to the dear old house beside the river; a crowd of friends had gathered there, but Dora gave them no welcome. Pale and silent she lay and stirred not a linger nor an eyelash for any of their tears. He stood there with Florence, and that still form between them; its smiling lips were no more si lent now than they had been in life. A dumb patience was marked on the sweet face, but they never guessed its meaning. "If she mi' lit onlv have lived!" sobbed Florence. Fred spoke not, but the bitter cry of his heart was "If I could only know that she loved me!" And they never dreamed, these two her nearest and dearest that tkey had slain her. Ab.mt a Y uu Ijady frjom St. Louis. By all odtls the best watering-place story comes from the Northwest, where a young lady from St. Louis, summer ing at Like Minnetonka, created a sensation last week by disabling a young man from Minneapolis. The hitter is in the spooning period, and seeks indiscriminate attachments. Among others he became enamored of Miss P , who detests all boys under the age of 29 years. She allowed the attentions of this particular youth on the occasion of a ball last Friday even ing, and he mistaking her kindness en deavored to kiss her in the dark hall way. The young lady, who obtained a gymnastic education at Mary Insti tute, so as eren to have been able to hang by her teeth from a suspended bar, struck the impudent one squarely in the mouth. The latter unfortunate ly fell into an open cellarway, and, be side losing several teeth by the contact with the steps, was plunged into a fresh-water bath. A Summer hotel with a ball room built over a cellar filled with water must commend itseli to tho public. The author of the "House on the Marsh" should look in to this. Cincinnati Commercial (Ja zette. How Six Went Into $75,000 Once. One-fifth of ticket No. 46,799, which drew the Capital Prize of $75,000, in The Louisiana State Lottery, Nov. 10th, was held in Traverse City. Six persons sent together for fifths of tickets. When they came each took one, and that held by Mr. Joseph Pohl. a worthy young salesman with Hamilton & Milliken, drew one-fifth of the Capital Prize of $75,000, and it was collect ed through the First National Bank of this city-$15,000 and divided. All of the lucky ones will make good use of the money. Trav erse City (Mich.) Eagle, Dec. 29. Piute Indians are making an on slaught on jack rabbits west of Hum boldt, Nev. A score or more of the red men, armed with guns, are slay ing the rabbits, which are almost as large as fawns, by the dozen. Nervous Debilitated. Hn You are allowed a Jree trial oj thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and al kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood gun ran teed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall Micb. Just received a full line of Black Jer seys. Price from 50 cents to $2.00, at t J. Metzgek & Son. A large and beautiful line of Children's Carriages just received at t Fuchtlek & Kern's NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Yon are allowed a free trial of thirty day of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt witn Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the rpeedy relief and permanent cure of Keroova DrbiHty.lpea of Vitality and Manhood, and ail kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. So risk is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet in tealed fnveiope mailed free, by addressing . VOLTAIO BELT CO., Marshall, Kich. NOTICE. Parties expecting further credit, must pay their billa uon presentation. It re quires money to run my business. Respectfully, T. B. PARKER, Opposite Post Office. Goldsboro, N. C. jan4-tf A PULL LI E CF C KF CIO III Fi e C ffees, Tea-, Spices, Exacts, &c , can a'wavs be found at C06DELL & BABNES' octl5-tf Steam Bakery. 1886.-DOUBLE SHEET. "IlseellanetHis. Cleans, thm le.d.gi5:LVS70 Allays Ifl.m--Ef4M RkUAVl Hon. II, M ' I ' 1 Mil Rosier tkmt frMMt fTavate.IlearlBs; mell. A quick Re lief. Pawlilve Car CRPAM Rfll M has gained an envi-T v able reputation, dia-! Ttlastiniv all v k 1 preparations. A inn r xi tide is applied intoLJ VN'' CPlfCO each nostril; no pain;1 v fx agreeable tonne. Price 50c. by mall or at Vfi?18- rid for circular. KLY BltOTH ERS, Druggists, Qwego, N. Y. oct28-wswly TOTT 25 YEARS IN USE. lb Greatest MediealTrinali of tie Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loaa f appetite, Bowela eoatiTe, Pala la Ue head, with a doll sensation la the back part. Pain ander the ehanlder. blade, Fallneos after eatiac, with a dis inclination to exertlanaf hady armlnd, Irritability of temper, Iow spirits, with a feeling-of aarlBcneslected same daty. Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering- at the Heart, Data before the eyes. Headache orer the right eye, Restlessness, with fitfal dreams. Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TTJTT'S PfLLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to as tonisn the sufferer. They Increase the A ppetitend cum tha body to Take en Vlesn, thua the syatem is nonrlshod, nd by their Tonie Action on the UiaTOsUY-oOi-a-ans.neswlar Stools are prodacd. Price a.. 4 Mnrray Wt.. Wf.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Grat Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent, by express on receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. A. WILLIAMSON. 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 U 1 Sand Hade Hirnsss for H2.S0, Machine Harness, $7.50 to $12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C. "Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf Try The Cherry Bounce -SERVED AT THE Mozart Saloon, THH BEST IK THE CITY. 500 Jugs to be given away to my patrons. I hare in Stock Fifteen Hundred Gallons of d ff erent grades of Liquors which I am offer ing at Panic Prices all the way from $1.25 to $6.00 per gallon. It will be to your interest to give me a call before making your purchase in that line. The best of all brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, both Imported and Do mestic, are served over my counter to my Customers. The best grades of Porter and Ale always In stock. Pure N. C. Corn Whiskey a specialty. All, goods guaranteed to be as represented or money refunded. Now Is the time and this is the place. JNO. W. EDWARDS, Proprietor. East Center St., opposite Messenger Building. Goldsboro, N. C, Nov. 16-3m LOOK! LOOK! We Have Just Received gQQQ Sweet Florida Oranges. 2QQ Barrels Choice Apples. Barrels Flour (all grades.) Sacks Coffee. HQ Barrels Sugar. Barrels Cranberries. 500 Fat chickens' 100 Turkeys- 0Q Pounds North Carolina Hams. - Low for Cash at R. C. HOLMES & CO.'S. Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 3, 'S5.-tf Hides Wanted! I will pay the highest price in cash (from 1 to 2 cpnts a pound more than any other house) for DRY BEEF HIDES, and for all kinds ol FURS, delivered at my store in Goldsboro. jan4-lm JOSEPH EDWARDS. NOTICE! Certificates Nos 456,478,2371, 1437,835, 1438, 883, and 884 of the capital stock of the A. & N. C. R R. Co., haying been lost or misplaced application for duplicates of the same will be made. janii-wun V an 43 w I I ft Hail He Harness I J K CD .-t n . D I J S3" S S 1 a J S ' tra ft i? m -iSL,s- nn III 1 I i & P 3 "og. ! 033 I Y 1 .... S CD o 2 b q ft I n " ! i S5 3 e g'Bg ! gr- 1 nn & L &T Pi n I ITU P S3- CD G O w 3 I I Uu 1 1 is- S nA ,. 1 ,1 !l ? i iB 'ill b i Im i ; ! ! 1 go !A': H B g 5 0 ix rg-e ccj3j M ! MMiss the Opportunity ! A LARGE Onmoats, .Lap Bolus fl -1 At Actual New OTHER As Yon Will Find Resvectfully ; j Goldsboro, N. C, decl7-tf J. D LO01E OslII aixcx TCTs ? Citizens of Duplin County ! ' 1 and Examine My Extensive New Stock of r mm Rock Bottom Prices! Come And Be Convinced ffhat You Can Save 'Money ! KenansTille, Duplin Co., N. sepl7- Ulltprd ofSupplying Ycur:clv-:: ! ' STOCK OTP York Cost ! GOODS Tfccm Anywlicro ! FARRIOR. OOTI Unlets i
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1886, edition 1
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