Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1886. WHIMS OP DANE FASHION, broidered. Dlaided. barred, checked and fierured stockings. The new draperies are arranged very long, both front and back, leav ing both sides or the skirt on evidence from the hips down.' The front drape ry is very wide, and is caught up by means of extra deep plaits, some of which fasten to the belt, so high are they raised; The back drapery 13 either shirred or plaited to the belt, and is carried well to- the back and drawn into as narrow a space as two breadths . of single width or one of double width goods will allow. This drapery may " be arranged , to fall straight a: la waterfall, or may be looped in bouffant puffs and adjusted to entirely cover the back of the un derskirt to the foot-plaiting, or slashed up the immediate centre of the back and looped in shawl points to disclose a portion of the skirt. HYDROPHOBIA'S HOKRORS The Awlul Fate of a Son of Col. . Robinson, of Wadesboro. Pretty Fancies in Ladles' Cloth j lug for the Summer, j : ...... 4 -i -.--J New York, June 10. The two most popular and fasionable j "shapes for summer hats are a modification of the sailor shape and the old Gainsborough slightly toned down. Bird feathers are almost entirely tabooed except ostrich feathers, which j are always fashionable, and never more so than now. The fact that the President's bride, "the first, lady of the land," fresh 't from Paris, wore gray ostrich feathers on her gray hat in her going away costume Sunday should be enough to fix the status of that very popular and always beautiful addition to a lady's head-gear. Black, and white ostrich feathers in big bunches and sometimes in prays and plumes around the crown are worn on black and white hats, invariably with; high crowns and broad brim?, the latter either turned up at one .-ide or turned down at both. These big hats will be used for dnving, for promenading, for garden parties and for grand occasions generally, and are not intended for traveling or theatre and will not be so worn. The more generally used hat will be one with a straight brim and round, flat, rather high crown, trimmed w ith a scarf or piece of velvet J with a bunch of ribbon or a spray of flowers in front and worn a little back on the head so as to flare. These are of course; for young ladies. They are of white jnd Mack straw and some have both light and dark straw in combination. Flow ers are used as trimming on ladies' hats almost to the exclusion of feathers and big bunches of roses, violets, daisies, apple blossoms, poppies, and in fact almost all the popular flowers are being worn by the most fashion able girls. The regular English walk ing hat, nearly turban shaped, is the correct and most popular thing for travelling and general wear. ! A peculiarity of the present fashion is that while all the neutral tones are seen, such as undecided greens and blues and reds that look faded by the sun, bright and showy colors enjoy, nevertheless, their full share of favor. These varying styles are so admirably handled by skilful dressmakers that it is difficult to decide which will be pre ferred. At present both are adopted, and ladies of fashion that have an ex tensive wardrobe have these contrast ing toilets for use on differeut occa sions, according to fancy. They bring into use the various tones of light green, sueh as mignonette, Nile green, &c, and bright shades of yellow, such as orange, Indian yellow, jonquil, and the different tones of lemon are as much worn as red. This color was first seen in the latter part of the win ter on bonnets, and now the fashion has extended its use to dresses. Suits in yellow are generally covered with some kind of lace in ecru, black, or seal brown, or with beaded network. The parts of the dress that are not covered with lace or network have arabesque embroideries, usually in various shades of reddish brown. Old mauve is unquestionably gaining ground, both for bonnets and toilets. The present style of glove most in demand is the six-button length mous quetaire. This fashion of glove has been favored several seasons. The mode has been much improved, how ever, since it hrst came into notice. The fulness at the wrists is becominc. since few ladies have plump and also meanwhile he foamed at the mouth, well-proportioned arms. The undressed gnashing his teeth in efforts to bite the kid gloves, with fine herring-bone attendants about the bedside. In his stitching, are dainty novelties this lucid intervals, which were brief, the season, lne preferred tint or shade poor victim gave every evidence or m is the one matching the walking suit telhgence, talking with those around worn, and when this is not desired nim or nis awtul condition: and, real wood color is generally selec ted. Black izing that he must die, he expressed kid gloves are always m demand, perfect resignation to God's will and since the best quality does not crack prayed that all others might be spared in the least ; but they are not so fash- tne fate that had fallen to his lot. His lonable this spring as thev have been, contortion of features and the un Long silk mits come in novel styles. A earthly expression of the eyes during tew nave net tops reaching nearly to one 01 tnese nts were described by a the arm-pits. These lace "uppers'' are witness as the most awful sight he very beautiful. The net is enriched ever beheld. He continued to strut? with threads of gold and tinted silk. &e n agony up to the hour of noon bilk and lisle thread woven together oundaj-, when death came to his re form a novel and handsome st.vl a nf lief. glove, ine gloves witn embroidered flowers are considered as one of th LOVED "high novelties." This style will not ecome general, lhey are so exoen sive ana "loua." , But few of the really fashionable American ladies wear the silken un dergarments, such as chemise and drawers. However, one house in New SUICIDE OF A SOVEREIGNS .Rockingham Roeket.1 We hear of the most terrible death, that of young Robert, son of Col. John Robinson, residing about six miles from Wadesboro. His death unques tionably was produced by hydrophobia. The victim was aged about 10 and died last Sunday. The following is a his tory of the case : In August, 1884, a strange dog -visited the premises of Col. Kobmson and attacked one of the yard dog?. Robert went to the relief of his dog and was bitten severely on the arm by the strange dog. The lat ter ran and was pursued by Robert and others to a point near Morven, the dog meantime attacking other dogs that came in his way, when for tunately one of the pursuing party shot and killed him. After the occur rence his family and friends feared re sults to Robert from the wound inflict ed by the dog, as every evidence in dicated that he was mad; but, so long a time having elapsed, their fears had entirely ceased. Last Friday the young man was stung by a bee on the same arm bitten by the dog, and in flammation ensued, causing the arm to 1 well and ? give great pain to the victim.. He was sitting about the house Saturday morning and at the moment when engaged in conversation with his mother, she observed that Robert had fallen into a strange mood, laugh ing frequently outright and immod erately when nothing appeared to provoke it. He admitted theie was nothing to laugh at, but that he could not help it. Bis father being informed of his peculiar condition, and at the same time discovering unusual nerv ousness in the patient, suggested the DroDrietv of takino- him un to tnwn in see a nhvsician. but nrrmosed first, in Grasche and Hubrich. give Robert a milk toddy to quiet his nerves, which remedy he fixed and brought in to him. To the utter horror of the family the sight of the liquid threw the young man into violent con vulsions, which continued until sev eral of the physicians of Wadesboro and vicinity arrived. The most power ful opiates were administered, bnt even the profuse application of chloro form failed to keep him quiet long at a time. When he would re-act from the effects of the medicine, his condi tion was indescribably horrifying to tnose wno witnessed it. His convul sions reluming with even greater in tensity, it required the best strength of strong men to hold him in bed: Ludwigot Bavaria Drowns Him- self in Lake Starenberg. . Munich, June 14. King Ludwig, who was recently deposed from the Bavarian throne, committed snicide at 6 o'clock yesterday evening. He had gone out for a- promenade in the park of Berg Uastle, accompanied by Lr, Madden, nis pnysician. lne King suddenly threw himself into Staren berg Lake, and was - drowned. --The physician lumped into the water to rescue the King and was also drowned. The medical commission which ex amined the late King Ludwig report that - he 1 had ordered the members of the ministerial deputation headed by Count Holstein, who called upon him to procure his consent to a regency, to be flogged until they bled and then to have their eyes extracted. j Before his death the belief was spreading among the common people of Bavaria that the King's deposition was illegal. The people did not believe that he was - - 3 . A! 1 1 insane, ana precautions' naa oeen taken to prevent the populace from rising to restore the King.' r 1 METHOD IN HIS MADNESS. Ludwig promenaded yesterday morning and quietly conversed with his attendant on a bench in Deer Park near the point of the lake where a placard is posted forbidding persons to land.' Ludwig and Dr. Gudden dined together in the evening. The King was composed m demeanor- He ate rapidly, finishing his meal in half an hour. Afterward the King and his physician left the castle together. The attendants were ordered .to remain in the castle. At 11 o'clock last night the two bodies were found in the lake, fifty paces from the shore, in five feet of water, near the bench upon which the two sat in the mornnjg. THE SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY. Dr. Gudden must have been forced beneath the water during the strug gle, as the" King's foot-marks were traced further than the doctor's. The umbrellas of both, and the King's coat and overcoat, which had evidently been torn from his body, were lying on the bank of the lake. The dead King's finger nails exactly fit the scratches on Dr. Gudden's face. In the sworn deposition, dated June 8, the four physicians who examined Ludwig unanimously declared that he was gravely deranged, his affliction taking the form known to lunacy ex perts as "paranoua' which is incur able; that further decay was certain; that the malady absolutely deprived the King of free volition, and that it would prevent his governing for the remainder of his life. This deposition was signed by Drs. Gudden, Hogen, J TMfoU (SDILDDSIBaPIEdDo No (D. Morrison's New Tariff CONSEQUENCE -A Witt Puts LUMBER on the Free List ! TUMBLE " IN PEICESi i Hp j .. To meet this Iniquitous attack on a great Southern Industry we have perfected our arrangements to Reduce Prices, as follows : DRESSED CEILING, S7.00 PER THOUSAND AND UP, AS TO QUALITY. DRESSED FLOORING, $7.50 PER THOUSAND AND UP, AS TO QUALITY. DRESSED WEATHERBOARDS S7.00 PER THOUSAND AND UP, AS TO QUALITY. FRAMING LUMBER $6.50 PER THOUSAND AND UP, AS TO QUALITY. PICKET FENCING COMPLETE, READY TO PUT UP, $1.25 PER PANEL, 8 FEET. lvra.32Lxra,ctuLrors of- Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, Stair Work, Newels, Balusters, Scroll Work, Mantels, Fancy Store Fittings Counters. Shelving, in Pine, Cherry, Ash, Walnut, or Poplar. MOULDINGS at prices SO LOW " as to Astonish the TRADE.' Rough and Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Weather boarding, and other Lumber. Estimates made; Contracts taken for U classes o Wood Huilding Material. Special Discount to Contractors and the Wholesale Trade. BY JEW TILiE. AND GEN- Affecting Tribute to the ICabbi Gutheim. Late Imew Orleans. June 14. The funeral of the Rev. Dr. ftnth pi m f rnV lorfc is constantly tilling orders for place, this afternoon. As a mark of sudi luxuries or foljies, which are in J respect to the mernorv of the iW.aasaH soft wash silk, such as China, pongee, Rabbi many stores were closed and foulard and an American wash silk, the District Court adjourned, after a manufactured specially for such pur- eulogy had been pronounced by Judee poses. Une of spotted foulard forms Monroe. In the State Senate Mr. a cnemise ana underskirt for summer O'Donnell intrdduced a series of reso- wear. ine necK, tront and ede arp lutions denlm-ino th WtVi of t?qk; trimmed with lace, and the neck and Gutheim, and delivered an address Meeves are ornamented with bows of eulogizing' .the deceased, and the ribbon. ! ; I Senatfi JiVHnnmorJ T..4. J n a 1 5 " ... . v- vw U1 .j,,, iu m, lusieau ui nauuei unaer netticoats memorv. some ladies use those of nale colored The funeral ceromnnipR nrimmon sarin, nneu witn cnamois leather. The at F. M at Temole Sinai. The over.petticoats are often of pale surah, was a great throng of people present, to match the toilette for evening, or including many prominent citizens of iuey are 01 nne Danste, ejaoorateiy an classes and nationalities, and the flounced with embroidered nainsook clergy of all denominations, also a or with rich lace.i .Not manv w iitn nnmhpr nf Rahhia frnm AlaUm 1 j 1 - v v tiiuuuiuai petticoats are worn in the davtimp. M Xhose in black satin are lined with Numerous letters and telegrams of nauuei xor winter ana sjiran tor sum- condolence have been received from mer, ana inmmea wittj embroidered all parts of the country. tiftnnpps nr iriflritilltT lono Tl, : - ... " " 1 alio vcicuiumes. wumu were vfirv r 1 1 1 Iffi. 1 n , . I . ine ouims in unaer wear tor brides imnosine wptp mnHnMoil V - 3--- I - L SI " v v wvv -'JB IUV have this seasc n been particularly ele- Revs. Lowenthal of San Antonio, gant, and nothinsr can exceed th Leucht nf Nw Orlonns l wcauiy auu uucucss, ui i ine new xuoDiie. Komp.tiP ri nt omnh e chemises. The noyelties in hair cloth Hecht of Montgomery, assisted by mo uoaiij uouaicm, auu nave me omers. a eulogy was delivered by fronts made of alternate rows of open the Rev. B. M. Palmer. The floral work insertion and lace cut into a offerings were profuse, covering the vccl . iuoicevesreoi enaDsenr. crave ro a nenth nf spvots w aV. i . . I " r iue inmming oemg tnen carried otfoirrVif o vsn n A Z TTT1 snnni.pd th r i uiviti uauua JL i . insprtirn o1m mnn uk 1. rrL - I Ana in tne mU8CleS Of the nPT.k and aVinrrl most. stvlUh om;c00i,0 tv i der, usually most violent after nifrhtfall. edges aV dltaSw? trimmed the SS fSZl&SSSSr" " sppvp anrl Aonnnaa ti neuralgia, it is an affection of the nerve that now the drawers am nnt r l.r"?1?' pose, onnging fore the chemise ' and the Wer end n . . . n i w uiiil.cXiS, niixuu la a or tnat upper garment iornis an under fine nerve tonir? petticoat. : also a reliable means of checking rhpnnia. A beautiful specimen clfemise has tism and erouL Thes maifti . - - I o ' " . ww A1U W Ck4." me enure tront cut away, and the ways more or less to do with the Mdneys space filled in with! an unlined crossed that, jyhen inactive, fail to throw off the drapery of Valenciennes lace, held to- impurities which engender them. The gether whith a bow of white ribbon. ittera can he relied upon to renew a The Shoulders are guaged into a nar- healthT ad Purifying action of tne Ten9l row compass beneath a bow, and the .6 . fi bcs tone xo ine sleeves are only a flounce of la. Th a ?,tom?cb, liver and bowels, and enriches x DOdy or cnemise is of fine nainsonlr X. ,xi-,Pctllc auu Bieep txjui . with7 its edge taeked and S?V bL a lace nounnp. AnntVmr. i4. i r . j & mi0 BJBIC1U oKmiisi -w - a A w LI- -J A. 111. Ill WE III W O I A h a a fl .Hpoo v,o e r:Zir:r..i uaaiens me recovery or w. uauua ui nn.i ii sort ic nnn etranMk -1 x ... u7. iL. i... -i : 3 . i , r -& i uuvo mo mcua auu ueiow me nem. oouu coiors, in nosierv are as n -RVt,uA ror preferred but! there .isa tendency to Swd - l'io to nS'S " v UVI : OlltuUi ClUCli.tJLl. H HI- I VH.ru at T MM Mrnnwron'o ' 3 I . ... : I . AM AJ.m UllkU tiOlU . A STUGGLE FOR LIFE AND DEATH. There are evidences that a violent struggle occurred in the lake between the King and Dr. Gudden in the en deavor of the latter to rescue his patient. Many footprints can be seen m the soil at the bottom of the lake near where the bodies were found, and there are several bruises on Dr. Gudden's face which were probably made by the King's finger nails. The marks consist of two large and two small scratches on the right side of the nose and forehead. These signs show beyond doubt that a struggle took place. THE GRIEF OF THE PEOPLE. King Ludwig's suicide has caste a deep gloom over Munich. Now it is seen plainly that the people were deep ly attached to the King, and evidences are everywhere manifested of popular sorrow caused by his tragic death. The police have issued the following bul letin : "The King quietly submitted to the advice of the medical commission, and left for Berg castle. Yesterday even ing his Majesty went out for a walk in the park in company with Dr. Gudden. Their prolonged absence caused anxie ty at the castle. The park and shores of Lake Starenberg" were searched. The bodies of the King and Dr. Gud den were found in the water. Both showed slight sighs of animation. The efforts to restore life, however, were unavailing." At 1U o'clock this morning: the eren erais of the Bavarian armv met and took the oath of allegiance to King .uuuTiigo UIUIUC1 V LIU, VYUU ill UliLC assumes the title of King under the name of Otto the First. He is three years younger than Ludwig, having been born April 27, 1848. Otto, how- 1 1 1 U 1 11 -ry ccx, win uc siuipiy nominally xving as ne is meniany mcapai ie or uovern ment, and Prince Luitpold, his uncle will remain regent. The generals of ine army nave taken the oath of allegi ance to Prince Luitpold as regent ine joavanan troops took oaths simi lar to those sworn by the generals. MOURNIXG IN MUNICH. The church bells have been sending forth muffled peals throughout the day. HiXcited and sorrowing crowds of people thronged the streets despite n 1- . mi i a. iieavy ram. xnousands snrrnnndpd the palace awaiting the issue of the proclamations in regard to the snrPs- sion to the throne. The corpse of the monarch will shortly be bron chfr tn luunicn ana iaia in state in th old castle chapel. The churhps nf tho city have been crowded all day The town is draped in mourniner. ThA troops were held within their barracks to-day. ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS IV MTTVTmr The remains of Ludwio- m nrriwA here and have been denositpd in th r- ... warter iiapelle. Prof. Rudinger will hold a post-mortem examination to morrow. The funeral will nmhoWv 1 O.a . 'J i.a.B.o piact; oaiuraay. ine Ailgememe Zeitung savsthat if is impossible, without violation r.f ha respec; due the dead King, to publish me particulars of his malady Tf peafs to the ultramontane press in da. ier juaffmeni, and savs the Diet will not embitter the situation needlessly. 1867. 1886 MESSENGER Steam Power Book & Job Printing House , GOLDSBORO, N. C. vVe will print, in the best style at the lowest prices, Books, Pamphlets, Circulars, Bill Heads, Monthly State ments, Cards Handbills, Bills of Fare, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Posters, Dodgers, Tags, Wedding Cards, Envelopes, Ball Programmes, Etc, PRINTING IN COLORS, IN THE MOST TASTY MANNER. W. T. YELVERTON, DEALER IN nno)An rinnfo) Orders solicited of Merchants, Farmers, Lawyers, Sheriff, Constables, Clerks, Eailroad Officers, Hotel Keepers, Steam boat Agents, Township officers, Teachers, School Boards, Trustees, Commissioners, Magistrates, and all others. ' Minutes of Conferences, Conventions, Associations Sunday Schools put up in the Best Style. and The Messenger Book Bindery Is prepared to Bind Magazines and other Periodicals at Lowest Cash Prices. A Large Dividend To RinlmnA "Pm. ployees. Mr. Chaunev J. Stfrfwoii tvi -r m i J.-7, , t 1 1 1 jnnaicrui nHa TJw ' J 1 V L , V '"""."'M- wSf.tcr uaveneiaone-nrtn of tick et No. 76JJU in The Lonisinna st-a t. 7,M&Zth w,he coital prize of tjpOO. May 26th, he told a JPlatn Dealer re- KZZZ T JZ isJieilce- ia Ke street, Cleve land. O.. thRt "It 1a trna Via .. 1 nxn j by the fifth of this ticket was paid to me, but tunate holders were five employees of theCT. L. Vy. St 1. XI V in mvdpiartmiint ai fnllnu. Tr Johnson, brakeman, 461 Sterling ave.; J. La-" Bill, condtmrnr fiRTmnii.t-A. tiv. ir Phy, conductor, 44 Bailey St.; F. Winiams, con l1!010 vrare sl.7 K. Constant, brake man, U87 Lorain st who came and urgred me attend to the collection of the money and divide it. I forwarded the ticket to New Orl eans, and It was promptly paid, and I paid each one of them 3,000. I . , ' PRO-OR-ANTL Our nrices "are th same to both.! At : .. (!? t , Einstein's Dry Goods Emporium. 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. gsSr Price of Blanks, 75 cents to 1.50 a hundred, accord ing to size of paper. Postage extra. Address THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING COMPANY. Keeps on hand the Largest and Most Select Stock in the City. Use genuine "Buck Lead" and pure Linseed Oil for a satisfactory job of painting. Come and buy a 41 Cotton King" Cultivator for work in$ your young cotton and corn. aprltt W. T. YELVERTOM ON HAVE NOW EXHIBITION THEIR glPlewiaMril May be rendered perfectly worthless by repairing it with pieces that don't fit. I have sold to the Farmere of Wayne and adjoining counties Watt A. B., and D. E., Stonewall. Dixie Boy, Climax, Granger, and othei Plows, and can furnish repairs, cast by the Inventors and Manufacturers of these Plows, with lull guarantee of perfect satisfaction. SpriDg Novelties in Fine Dress Fabrics, gftawssr c,ot''- Bunt"- sajssf'asffe'Sigr&jas IN WHITE GOOD3 AND LACES. U'ZllfUltirZSi- S,r'" Choked penl. L., Llneo FINE PARIS MILLIN Ell Y ! m iSSSSSS&Eg&S.SS, Stock exceu bo.b 0U.Jd UceCurt.lD. atPrtiXtd?frk8o?f -till complcc. .nl OfOnly give us a call or write for samples. M. E. CASTEX & CO. vv est Centre Street, Goldsboro, N. C. I T aprl5-tf C Tl A T r wmm , - a in u o a t THE HEAD1 The Light Running " DOMESTIC !" SfFrequent complaint of repairs that don't fit suggests the necessity of this note of warning. - , ' Goldsboro. N. C Apr. 8-tf W. H. SMITH. THE BEST PAINT IK THE WOBIiB ! This assertion has stood nnimpeached for upwards of twenty vear. and aDDlies onlv to AverilFs Ready Mixed Paints, (in all the popular shades). Sold with full guarantee of satisfaction by W. H . SMITH. Goldsboro, N. C, apr5-tf Manufacturers Agent 1886. ' Harp ers Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The nnsftlnn of Harner't Touna reonU as the leading1 weekly periodical for young' readers is well established.. The publishers spare no ft pains to provide the best and most attractive reading and illustrations. The serial and short stories havo Rtronar dramatic interest, while they are wholly free from whatever is perni cious or vulgarly sensational; tne papers on natural historv and science, travel and the tacts of life, are by writers whose names ve the host assurance of accuracy and value. llustrated narers on athletic sports, frames. and Dastim us srive full information on these subjects. There Is nothing cheap about it but Its price. . . An enitome of everythinfir that is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature. Boston vavrter. - - - A weeklv feast of jrcod things to the boys and Rlrls in every family, which it visits. Brooklyn Union, i It is wnnderfol in its wealth of pictures, in formation and interest. Christ km Un Ion, N. Y. TEBIIS: Postage Paid, $2 Per, Year VOL. VII. commence November " 3, 1885.- Singlk Numbers, Five Cents each. Iiemittanops should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the exvrtft order of IIarpeb Brothers. Address HAKPER BROTHERS, New York. i ,. dec21-tf KEW VOF.K. FHILADELFBIAardNOSFOLE RAILROAD. TWO TRAINS IN EACH DIRECTION. Pullman Palace Sleepers and Parlor Cars run through, avoiding all transfers. Short line to BALTIMORE, WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOS- TIME SCHEDULE NEW YORK, PHILA DELPHIA AND NORFOLK R. R. No. 10. Lv. 5J50 P. M. " 7:30 4.-00 A. M. 6:45' 4:50 1i3Q . Ar. STATIOKS: Portsmouth Norfolk Old Point Wilmington Baltimore Philadelphia New York No. 4L Ar. 520 r. u. ' &10 , " 450 Lv. ' 8:15 78 i" ngt JL'S Sleeping: Cars between New York and Philadelphia and Cape Charles, and Buf fet Parlor Car between Philadelphia . and Cape Charles. - Company's office, on 'KB 8. Airencv , i Tickets on sale at wharf, on steamer, and WAL unaer Atlantic HoteL . . '-ri H. W. DUNNE. Superintendent. J - . B.B. COOKE, .. . Geheral Passenger and Freight Agent. That it Is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. The Largest Armed ! The Lightest Running ! The Most Beautiful Wood Work I AND IS WARRANTED! T Wade of the Beit Material ! To Do Any and All Kinds of Work ! To Be Complete in Every Respect I Ageata Wanted in Pnoccnplei Territory I ADDRESS DOIESTIC SEWKC MACHIXE OOIPAXT, RICHMOND. VA. -FOB SALS BT GOLDSBORO. N. C. fjanlMf BMoillijff-noiiiU. ..t . , . Monument, BY PLACING A NICE ' Tombstone or Tablet TO THEIR GRAVES, nA?S5J5 sach a small cost bycalling on the undersimed I reprcs rwlanrd Cr;mnt Fflrnished. "d All Work Erected i Free, of Charge. wSJinre 8te Porn'm.-Md-I wHl'caUon parties any X STANLEY, ) GADDDGS CE0S. ; Ant for North Carolina, A ' hat mnmpp HD feba'actf
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1886, edition 1
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