Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 THE.GOLDSBORO MESSENGER,; MONDAY, JUNE 28. 1886. A SUCCESSFUL FAR ME U. What Industry, Pluck, Persever- ; ance and Brains Will Do. I A correspondent of the Raleigh New Observer, writintr about some successful farmers in the "Dos owamp ' secuon of Greene county, pives the following sketch of. a remarkale man : j ' "Mr. John Sylivent is a farmer. He is 53 vears old. He settled I in this vicinity in 1858, haviuc: first boueh eiehtv-tbree acres of land on a' credit, for which he paid $10 per acre. The i war breaking out soon afterwards, he went into the army and remained un til its close. He then returned home went to work, and commenced buying land until now he has oOO acres of land of which 400 : acres are cleared. The original - cost of the land was $9,000 or $18 per acre. He erected upon his land? a nice, comfortable dwelling house ; with tour rooms in the main building, with kitchen, dining room and pantry in the wing, at a. cost of 3,000, and thirteen tenant houses at an aggregate cost of $4,540. Four of the tenant houses have five rooms with two- brick chimneys, plastered inside and painted white, costing $1,000 each. His gin house, engines and fixtures cost $1,500, and his stables and barns $1,000. So it will be seen that he has added by way of improvements in building alone (to say nothing of the -enhanced value of his land by ditcb ing, clearing and manuring,) $10,000 or more than he gave in the first inst ance for the land. He has cleared oyer one-third of the land that is now cultivated. He plants 225 acres in , iotton, 100 in oats. 75 acres in corn. In 18S4 he made 154 bales of cotton, averaging 470 pounds, making a total of 72,380 pounds, or 321 pounds of lint cotton pei acre. He sold his crop for ten cents, making $7,-23o. He gives halt or this tor cultivating the crop, which leaves $3,619 net profit, or a lit tle over 40 per cent interest on the original cost of the laud, or about 20 per cent on the nrst cost and the pres ent improvements added. Or to take another view of the matter his planta tion pays iiitn a dividend ot b per cent on $GO,000 valuation, making his laud - at present worth $120 per acre. His method of manuring is by composting IUU loads ot muck or woods mould with 50 bushels of marl and 15 or 20 bush els of cotton seed per acre. He breaks up his land deep with a one-horse plow and puts in his manure and beds on it and plants and cultivates in the usual way. ,r He runs ten plows and plants 22 i acres in cotton, 10 in oats and 7 in corn to one plow. It will be seen the the greater part of his provision crop is oats. He considers corn as too expensive a crop to feed stock upon, hence he raises oats and feeds exclusively on them from the time he cuts in June til February or March, when he feeds on corn and fodder. It has been a notion with a great many farmers that stock could not stand work on oats alone, but he assures me that his mules do better on oats than they do on corn and fodder. He has boxes or troughs and feeds in the straw without even cutting i up. I was at his house the 11th of this month and saw his mules and they were fat and in good condition. He has no other kind of mules but mare mules. He says his experience is that horse mules are not as good as those of the opposite sex. If a horse will do the same work and keep in good con dition when fed qn oats exclusively as when fed on corn it will be observed that it is much cheaper to thus feed tiim, and that the cost of farming can be reduced a great deal. Mr. Syhvent informs me that one acre in oats will feed a horse longer than an acre in ! corn. Now here is a point worth the attention of the Southern farmers. this extraordinary man T They are numerous and are well worthy of the attention of every man. I have en deavored to enumerate some of them by giving his method of farming. But the great secret of his success is that he: don't drink a.' drop ot spirituous liquors; he gives his business his close personal attention? stays at home and don't gossip and talk about his neigh bors and go to town and grunt and curse the hard times. For with him all times are, easy, whether cotton is eight or ten cents per pound. While he is emphatically termed a self-made THAT SECRET CIItCULAK. The Knights of Labor Somewhat 4 Worked iUp. V New i Yobk2 June 21: Apropos of the lately published secret circular, the lelegram prints the following ; The latest 'secret'1 circular issued by Gen eral Master Wprkman Po wderly to the order of the Knights of Labor, has been the subject of considerable criti cism in labor circles in this city, and icini tyr-since disappeared--in print; Men prominent in-labor organizations and who are competent to speak ad- - r. . - .1 uuu wuu ar man, yet Jie is different rrom a great visediy. on the -subject; -unbosomed many of that class who swell up and themselves freely, and whUe they were strut and think they are the only men opposed: or prndentiali reasons, to , . ,.:i , , AJUl' having their names appear in print, frflttr ha k n 1 ffi Hon r mrwiAST- Ann till- I n - - a-- --a - - -1 1 ' still they evinced a desire to have their opinions p read broadcast, not only to vindicate the honesty of their methods of selection: Of delegates, but also to allay the fears of their fellow members who were not so well informed, and to remove the feeling of distrust which lar in question might create. NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES. trary, he is diffident, modest, and un- assuming, l have written somewhat in detail about this wondertui man, who has no education and who com menced life without a f cent and first went in debt for his land, but in twenty years he has a farm and improvements . . 1 1 f . fffcOA riAA worm at me lowest ngures j-u,wu, the publication of the "secret" circu taking into consideration simply the 1 10 fn nflon -u.-u . original cost and improvements, but , , t V,,V, in fonf nm a fliviifond nP fi I PACKING THE CONVENTION IMPOSSIBLE WW llll. M.M. L M-M. J V W --- 11 WW V W V i . oer cent on $60,000 valuation. I chal-l An ex-delegate to the General Assem fenge the United States to present a bly was; shown the circular in question man unaer tne circumstances 10 oeat i uu seu ior uu expressions opinion I Jf Ll!.if T 1 1 him.7' ior puDiicauon. ne saia m suDsiance: "xne issuance or that document so soon after the Cleveland Convention appears to me to be injudicious. . Mr. Po wderly has been needlessly alarmed about that 'confidential circular.1 Had he stopped to think for a moment he would have seen that a plot to pack the next General Assembly could not be carried into effect. A candidate for delegate to the General Assembly must have been a member of the order for a stated period of time' in' good standing, and, where he comes from a District Assembly, must have served as delegate for another stated period of time before becoming eligible to the office of delegate to the1 General As sembly. This effectually prevents the influx of a large number of hew and untried men into the General Assem Ch nges Recommended in the In terest of Old Soldiers. Washington,, June 21. Civil Ser vice Commissioner Edgerton has re-1 turned from Indiana. It is probable that the commissioners will now pro ceed with the details of the draft of the new civil service rules which are in contemplation, it can be stated officially that one" of the changes! which the commission will recom mend to the president will be the abo- ltion or the age limit for admission to the classified service, which is now fixed at 43. It is this provision to which the southern men so much ob- ject, on the ground that it practically bly and amo the oWer member3 of the order the rivalry is so keen for the excludes the ex-Confederates from eligibility even for examination. There has been a very strong pressure in favor of the abrogation of this rule. But the commissioners were not will ing to deprive the ex-Union soldiers and sailors of the preference that the aw now gives them (which, of course, they could not do), and they were also anxious to extend the preference, so that it should include all Union sol dieis and sailors who went throusrh the war, as well as those who were honorably discharged for wounds or T t 1 i T l t r m honor of being chosen as delegate that the danger of selecting unscrupulous men is reduced to a minimum. NEW DISTRICTS TO BE FEARED. "The only danger apparent is in the selection of delegates from the new districts. The work of organization has undoubtedly been too hasty, and E roper scrutiny has not always been ad into the character of candidates for admission into the order. Still, the interests' of the districts are so disibility. Accordingly, Mr. Oberly great that I believe none but the most has prepared the rule which gives to trustworthy men will be selected . to all Union soldiers who went through represent the new districts at Rich- he war a preference for appointment mond. Added to this is the fact that if they pass the examination at 75. the new districts are less than one-fifth The new rules that will be proposed of the entire number of districts, while will open the doors so that -the ex- in aggregated membership they num- Confcderates can enter the service if hey shall pass the examination. But they will also give the Union soldiers a slight preference over the ex-Con ederate as well as over the northern applicant who did not serve in the army. LATE NEWS SUMMARY. Willis ierdmand, a prominent col ored leader in Union county, Ark., was too intimate with the wife of ber less than one-twelfth, of the entire membership of the order. You can safely say that no radical legislation win do consummated at iticnmond in October." DOUBTING ITS GENUINENESS. An old-time delegate to the Central Labor Union, who has been actiye in 1 - i i . A iub worj ot organization tor years past, expressed grave doubts as to the genuineness of the "confidential cir cular." "I have never spoken to Mr. Powderly," said he, "and, therefore, of his Isham Jones. Declininer to discontinue his visits. Jones collected his tihip-Vi- cannot form a proper estimate bors. tied Ferdinand tn a trA. nnd character for clear-headedness, bnt T IH. V HYI 1V1 VU 17 QQ v w j maav a - 7 if ; 11 kVXZ:j was beating him to death when help believe m this matter that he has arrived. Ferdinand is in a critical condition. A 1 TT l-rt i-M j special irom nainax, is. says that in Annapolis county, N. S., where the contest in the recent election was very close, one or more of the ballot- boxes are missiner. As a result th For it is the cultivated feed cVops that secessionist candidate, Attorney-Gen- maKes southern tarming so costly, erai ijongiey, may do counted in. """"i iuis iott nuu ii v il. I vii Dili I on v or inn m nnrpra om. You can see at a glance what can be ployed on the shaft of the new Croton savea. ine same piowingtnat oreaks aqueduct in the vicinity of Tarry town, up the land for corn will plant the N. Y., have struck work because the oais. inentne oats require no more contractors discharged a certain boss cultivation, wnue the corn will reauire and Dnt a Hfibrfiw in his rlA lour piowmgs and two hoeings, thus A special despatch from Greenbrier "'"f. "6 w0u auuui white Sulphur Springs, W. Va., says: xuis is an luiDoriant nem in tne ex- u pense of cultivating a farm, and I beg the farmers to consider it. It will cer tainly produce a great revolution in the present system of feeding on corn and iodder exclusively. xiis ujeiuuu vi raising nis nogs is worthy of attention. He has four acres in orchard enclosed with a plank Workman, of this place. been committed to jail at Lewis- burg to await the result of erunshot wounds inflicted by her upon the per son ot a young man named VValker Walker called at Mrs. Workman's house yesterday and knocked for ad mittance when the woman threw the door open and discharged a load of DucKshot m Walkers face. Two of 1 j -r- ueeii imposed uoon. lousiness men are not fools, and I do not belive that any sensible man, having large bus iness interests and emploviner lare numbers of men, would commit-him-self by affixing his name to the docu ment purporting tJ have been received by Mr. Powderly. It would be a ter rible weapon in the hands of the order, and the general master workman could not long conceal the name of its au thor. I very much fear that the dis ease of rushing into print is growing upon the executive head of the order. and that if he does not ston nrvinc "wolf will come when he least ex pects it." "WAS IT MANUFACTURED . A startling theory, and one haying a semblance of truth, was eriven ut terance to bv a delegate frnm the building: trades to the l;entrn.1 Labor union. "I he said, "that the honestly believe,", 'confidential circu- fence and divided into two lots of two tte shon'tered Kinthrongh" ihe acres each. In this orchard there are w.iw-sn j: B 8 it3"fc wivi ii niikoi v, ill UiCi all kinds of , fruit trees. There plum, mulberry, peach ) and apple trees. The trees are so selected that his hogs have fruit from the last of May, when his plums and mulberries ripen, till-the close of the fruit season. He plants a few acres in peas, which are ready for the hogs by the last of August, lhey are kept on neas until the potatoes are ready, when he turns them on them, and by the time thev ZAXT:: a chaise of killing his father o'n -TX.Tj l: rI" ' .r-L- "'"u.,iS Uhnstmas day last. ..a L""" vcrjrmue. - A contract was closed at Monteom Xn f tSf V PFw ft' reaalrS ery Ala- MoDdfty f ' the completion when I tel them that this man who Lf the Birmingham and Sheffield rail- 7r j . " : vj road and the erection at Sheffield of a rCXr SS?8 1 ? . mace, with one hundred rrjirrrt: txzy wu,c" tons capacity. k" l :Z"J7r"Z Pcials rrom Elgin, Manor and not be inferred from this that he does not appreciate education and that he is not a man of refined tastes. But the reverse is true. He has a school house on his land, that, cost $200 a nice and comfortable building, plaster ed and painted. He keeps a school all the time for his children, lhaving had roofs like lar' was manufactured in order that the 'secret' circular might be issued. Conceding that Mr. Powderly received such a document, which I do not be lieve, no necessity existed whatever tor its publication at this time. Read ing between the lines, I make the as sertion boldly that the so-called 'se cret circular7 is nothing more nor less than a shrewd canmaiffn document issued for the purpose of securing the re-election of Mr. Powderly as general master workman. Mr. Powderly has noime DacKDone necessary for the position he holds, and many of the prominent men in the' order are wak ing up to that fact. If the , proper man can do iouna , at Kichmond Mr. r-owaeny will nave an opponent, and uu one realizes tne iact better than the general master workman him self." - , A LEAK AT PHILADELPHIA. In connection with the above, ereat stress is iaia upon the fact that. h tmblipatinn nf tha . faige, Texas, state that those places made known in Philadelhia, where were visited Monday evening by heavy Secretary-Treasurer Turner has his uieason attempted to stoD a stieet fight among some drunken roughs. wnen one or tnem named .banner stab bed Gleason fatally. I he failure is announced of Charles H. Williams, a prominent nlanin- mill owner, of Tonalanda, N. Y. His liabilities are estimated at $35,000 to xuicnaei niggins. a young man, was storms inflicting great damage. At ilgm a terrific thunder, rain and hail storm swept over that vicinity, delud ing a portion of the town. Hail fell varying in size from a marble to a man s head, perforating iron and tin seine nets. t niece of hail- iiim nrHSHnrrfiiipnHT. mica i m q myiipo wi t i . . . - i for four vears. He haft aronn.1 hi l.u -J,UI " ??nW 01 many a leak exists rlarelhn P 7.T A wu seven pounas. Th? Methodist eral secretary-treasurei's V mm v4UCk m T t-M M. A- UUk3 k. MjCM. LI 1.1 I III III I W I , B. m . B ' r,A Tv, .vi. .. I"""1"" "-o Mtvnui.iuuin.sj.ouuaauons 'i:, ;lu demolished. One man was struck v w w 1VAlltUIO KA. Ilia UlUoll I I ATfrn ht. n a . I j . J ing rose. .All of his tenant houses, Mured. seriouslv in- At Manor the storm did inrle. public road that runs on one side of To l5LflaiISrn?nes ..u l0 uvuo eggs, xuret) thirteen in number, are located on the Headquarters. Jlembers of the order say tnat it is smgularthat none but the most important circulars find their way into the public press, and that. too, before a large maioritv of th a. semblies have been supplied, and this has awakened a suspicion in the minds m the een omce. inerfi is every likelihood that the secret circular business will occupy a prom inent part in the deliberations of the next general assembly at Richmond in October. : his cleared land and divides it from the woodland, like a street, and in front of each are clusters of oaks, af fording a grateful shade, and number less rose bushes, emitting a fragrant odor, but unlike the liower mentioned in ; Gray's Elegy, f'that was born to blush unseen and waste ,its sweetness churches and many other hnildino-s i.. ji i - . - "O" I were oauiy aamaged. . - - Advices by. the steamer Rio Janeiro. A O T"l " .... ... ' i at oau rrancisco, state that the con ference for the revision of the treaties between Japan and other nowers has . , ; LEMON ELIXIR. A Prominent Fanner Writes. Robert Statiok. JnnM 20th, 1884. By the recommendation of Rev. a c. i)avla, I used Dr. Motley's Lemon gliilr for L . rT V: ' ueomxy ana nervous prostration, held four sittings. ' Great surmise is lJLJYEelfPJy W eetness LTn:,Ur k TT:j OiA.;, I ""v?"ly",iC.1"clJ.1.13 or. ineseaiseases, rn tho rWor t; v. i -..v.v -"v , umtw oiaics uasi x wiii-u xiuieu. xive Domes oi jjemon on tne aesert air. . tor there are naDDTi;netn,.tn x . ... . I Elixir made nw man nf ma 4-Ann4. 1. oa. j i uoitvicu iioiouicscuiauYB lO partlCl-l aw.iT ZZ "wwfovi uijr wiiii hi imt i nu i u rinn: nr mn i m i a : ' , v w. tut? no to - TIM r n ThA natr - ; A L. Z I a I - vcjr am wet ..uuu. eujuy ; lueir - sweet pert ume, and surrounded r by such scenes of comfort (and I am almost tempted to say luxury) can with an easy and quiet conscience retire to rest and dream of their loved ones, of happiness, and of flowers.' ' ; - r '' -. ' . '''"- J :JV; '"V ' Jk The success of this man is indeed a ministers of EuroneAnl powers in joint deliberations: and in making a treaty in which neither the interests '' of ' J apan hor the United j StatesVill be 1 so "well protected as by inaepenaent negotiations, i Ai riiHTiUJi. .Ladies, we wish to cau your attention, . , We take pleasure in """T " , ; JM-" f .uu LV peus ouy or not, so you can tell your neighbor up a. big held for.renection. What are" what nrettv trona t 1000 m.6!,. the causes of this wonderful success of seen at . M. Summerfield & Co.'s.t strengtn and energy so that I can attend to my iarm with all ease and com fort. wfo any one to me.. Your friend. . . Prom a Prominent, Xadv.rr f I have not been sihlA in tan vmn tn w.lV nm stand without suffering: great pain. Since ta king Dr. Motley's Lemon Elixir, I can walk nail a mile Without the least lnmnTntilmi Mrs. 11- II TtTy-irn OOlCl DVdniDVlffts. ftrt t-na anf ftl Of now tie. s Prepared by H. Mozley, M. Da Atlanta, va- .,? ,.,,, . 1iin1.1m Or ExhiOition toiav o'nlv SM7 r!wvU Swiss Edgings from 10 W 89' cenLj ner yard at t ! . H. Strouse's. (E4DE,TH)SB(IDm(ID9 Mo (D. Mbrrisbn's New Tariff Bill CONSEQUENCE Puts LUMBER on the Free List ! .TUMBLE " IN PRICES ! V.i '9. J To meet this Iniquitous attack on a great Southern lndustfy we Have perfected our armngements to Reduce Prices, as follows : ' DRESSED CEILING, S7.00 PER THOUSAND AND UP, AS TO QUALITY. v DRESSED FLOORING S7.5a 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. Sash, Doors, Pine, Blinds, Brackets, Stair Work, Newels, Balusters, Scroll Work, Mantels, Fancy Store Fittings, Counters, Shelving, Cherry, Ash, Walnut, or Poplar. ; MOULDINGS at prices SO LOW as to Astonish the TRADE. in Rough and Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboard ing, and other Lumber. Estimates made; Contracts taken for 11 classes of Wood Huilding Material. Special Discount to Contractors and the Wholesale Trade. 1867. , 1886 MESSENGER Steam Power Book & Job Printing House, GOLDSBORO, N. C. We 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." 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. lis A8SX if 0 HATE NOW ON EXHIBITION THEIR Spring Novelties in Fine Dress Fabrics, jtwpresenungr tne newest styles In All Wool Camera Hair. Seriroi tier's Silk Wrrv Cloth, Boucle Cloth. Nunn Albatross Cloth, Tricot Cloth, Ottoman Velours, Prlestle uaiuw, vaua vwulu, jjRctj isuntingr, jst&mie Suiting:, tc, &c. !8. CashmArA rln Tlnlo-a 8ilk Warp, HenrietU Cloth, Drap VelUnff, Cheviot IN WHITE GOODS AND LACES. t.t66116.111081 elegant stock of Plain, D Inde, French Mulls, Jaconets, &c, &o. Striped and Checked Persian Lawns, Linen H?te EdfrW, Trlmmlrur man iseaded Nets, Fronts. Guinure. orinntii wet. All Over, Flouncing and Edging, Escurial S Sun Umbrellas. Egyptian and Fedora Laces at KEMAKKABLE LOW PllICES. Laces in HrlAntol Fine Parasols, Coaching and Minutes of Conferences, Conventions, Associations Sunday Schools put up in the Best Style. and The Messenger Book Is prepared to B'tod Magazines and other Lowest Cash Prices. Bindery Periodicals at 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. Price of Blanks, 75 cents to 1.50 a hundred, accord ing to size of paper. Postage extra. . "3 TT? THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING COMPANY. FINE PARIS MILLINERY ! Straw Goods. French P t ts m nnnnofumi tt... a ...... . in its general attractivenesaid itsluriority in rarietTud stylei Drr BtOC xcoio 3fe Ml?v.anil c,hI1drens Hose In Silk, Lisle Thread, Jersey and Ribbed of all kind. All the deUcate shades in Surah 8ilk for Sashes ani Trimmings. Lace Curtains at PcesYS defy SSa' Glas8re' and Fancy Articles Is .till complete, and B"Only give us a call or write for samples. M. E. CASTEX & CO. 74 West Centre Street, Goldsboro, N. C. J"UST IFt 3ES O JSS1L VEI JD A T T II E -0 F- SPECIAL SALE OF at m ANWWAGTWUEBS9 COST! We have just received 700 pairs of ZEI GKLER BROS' Samples Comprising Mens' Boys' Youths', Ladies', Misses and Childrens Shoes, all of which will be sold at exact Man ufacturers' Cost until closed out. This is a rare chance to get First-Class Goods at very low prices. Call early if you wish to get suited in style or sizes. H. WEIL & BROS. 50 Bxesc 200 Bbls 5Q Crates Lard R. Sides. 25 Bbls. Heavy Mess Pork. Flour (all grades) 150 Sacks Salt. 500 Bush. Corn and Oata. 100 Sacks Bolted Meal. 25 Bbls. Molasses. 20 Bb,a- Sugar. 200 100 gO Boxes Potash and Lye. 300 Bales Timothy Hay. Bbls. Rock Lime. 100 Bbls. Plaster and Cement. Boxes and Caddies Tobacco. 50 Boxes Soap. GRAIN AND FLOUR SACKS AT MANTJFACT'RS PRICES B. 51. PR1VETT & f!0 . . 7 s West Centre Street, 4 . . January 28. 1886 tf Goldsboro, N. C IT STANDS AT THE H E AD June3-tf Mill nn, H-uwi H E NR Y MILLER : j Ma Jiager. Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books, &c, &c -SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTING AGENT FOR- B00SEY & CO., LONDON. SCHUBERTH & CO.; LEIPSIC. $6oo.oo. Mghi leading Hakes to Select Prom. PIlMriC f,nm $175.00 to $1000.00- ORGANS $48.00 t nrnPTiTTiriTf chas. m. stttjfit ulJiilJlirAI. Jsqns. EMERSON. WESER BRO. burdett; taber AND SOUTHERN GEM. Catalogue by : Ma it, Free, PIANOS AND ORGANS Sold for Cash or on Easy Installment Plans. The Light Himning " DOMESTIC !" That It la the acknowledged Leader Is a faol that cannot be disputed. Hay faihli It I to gqnal It f The Largest Armed I i ' The Lightest Running 1 The Most Beautiful Wood Work I AND IS "WARRANTED! To Be Made of the Best Material I f Any and A11 Kinds of Work ! To Do Compete In Every Respect I Agent Wanted in Unoccupied . Territory I ADDRK8S DOESTIC SEWKQ IACHKE C0IP1M, . RICHMOND, VA. -FOB IIU BT- drf- GOLDSBORO. N. C. Uanll-tf Ii)a iti i f MbnuiniBnt Tombstone 49-Address all Letters, Orders or Communications of any kind to mchIS-tf 9i v Manager Carolina Music House, (Lock Box 700 J. Goldsboro. N, ,C.. BY; PLACING A NIC , ' '", . , or Tablet TO ' THEIR GRAVES, , '-V V " When you can do so at nrh amii hv mi k Jj.j1.1j ' t 7 ... my line cheaper than the cheapest. 77f v , . , .. . Brick and Cement Funilslied,. and All Work recteirree of . Charge. JE-fWrite for-.Desirna and Prices. ? or notifV me and , t f)ii Mn .rfi .nv. w W mf " ' m IV MVU WIIJ GADDHCS BEOS., BALTIMORE, MD where in the State. ;J. E. STANLEY: , nfl-gent ior .North Carolina, . t ;s GOLDSBORO r,: vi:; ;n. a) febl5,,8d.-tf f
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 28, 1886, edition 1
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