Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1886, edition 1 / Page 6
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: ......... - ... - WINDLESS RAIlf. - " PAUL H. HAYNX. The rain, the desolate rain! . . Ceaseless, and solemn, and cnlll I How it drips on the misty pane, .i How it drenches the darkened aill I O scene or sorrow ana awmi I would that the wind awaking To a fierce and gusty birth, uuhf on thi dull refrain nigun " i Of the rain, the desolate rain : For the heart of heaven seems breaking: In tears o'er the fallen earth, ' r . And again, again, again J We list to the sombre strain, -The faint, cold monotone -v. J Whose soul is a mystic moan t Of the rain, the mournful rain. The soft, despairing rain! ; The rain, the murmurous rain I J Weary, passionless. Blow. . Tis the rhythm of the settled sorrow, Tis the sobbing of curseless woe ! And all the tragic of life. The pathos of Long-Ago, J j . Comes back on the sad refrain Of the rain the drearf rain, ! Till the graves in my heart unclose, , And the dead that its depth enfold, From a solemn and weird repose i a va hut with the evelids cold. And voices mac men in pain On the tide of the plaintive rain. The yarning, hopeless rain. The long, low whispering rain ! THE RAVAGES OF THE BIRD. Painful Discoveries of the Depart ment of Agriculture. Thfl Denartment of Agriculture is engaged in publishing an interesting work in regard to the action jof birds upon agriculture. , oome oi jne iacis contained in this report are almost startling in their character. It appears that the rice-birds entau an enormous loss on the rice growers in the South. f!artain Havcard. of South Carolina, one of the largest rice growers, m de scribing the ravages of these birds says: 'They come in the latter part of April, wnen tney are Known as uooo links. Their plumage is white and they sing merrily when at rest. Their flight is always at night. In the even ing there are none. In the f morning their appearance is heralded by the popping of whips and the jflring of musketry by the bird-minders in their efforts to keep the birds from pulling up the young rice. This warfare is kept up incessantly until about the 25th of May, when they suddenly dis appear at night. Their next appear ance is in a dark yellow plumage as the rice bird. There is no song at this time, but instead a chirp which means rum to any rice found m milk. My plantation record will show? that for ten years, except when prevented by stormy south or southwest winds, the rice birds have come punctually on the night of the 21st of August, apparent ly coming from seaward. All night their chirp can be heard, and millions of the birds make their appearance and settle in the rice-fields. Curious to say, we have never seen this flight during the daytime. . From August 21 to September 25 our eyery effort is to save the crop. Men, boys and women are posted with eruns and ammunition every little ways, but all efforts are only partiallv successful. The loss by birds destroying the rice on my plan tation amounts to not less than $4800 annually, and the expense of ammun ition and bird-minders amounts to $3450 more. I have known one-half theTfccop to be destroyed by the birds." The ravages of the English sparrow, according to facts gathered by the De partment, amount to millions of dol lars. "fEhey ere first brought to this counttyin 1858, but it was not until 1890 that-they had become perman ently established in a number of Eas tern cities, j Their fertility is astonish ing, the average rate of increase being sixteen young to each pair of adult birds per annum. The bird has al ready made its home m thirty one States and three territories. It has spread out at the rate of 130000 square miles a year. " The reports jshow that it devours the germ from the; fruit buds of trees, bushes and vines and destroys creat quantities of vegetables and flowering plants. In England a Gov ernment report estimates the loss from the depredations of the .sparrow at 770,000 per annum, and this loss is on the increase. The Department of A nrrifM-iltnrft is now at work - Irvine to solve the problem of how to get rid of tnese Dims. THE GIRL WHO CAN NEVER f, ; s- GROW 'OliD rc- ( : ; ' j St. Louis Magazine.! ' Heaven bless the girl at the front gate with peach-bloom on her cheeks and love-light in -her eyes. She can neyer grow old to those who have been there with her. Years majr come and . go, but the music of the low voice will rfot be stilled, "ahd'the'memory "bf the cherry lips we kissed ; will hold .out faithful to the end. What if the old . gate does sag, and its hinges rattle , and its latch refuse to hold it shut? What if the posts are shaky ; and some of its pickets gone? We love the dear old relic still. We love it for j the sake of the girl who used to stand out there by it with roses on her cheeks and nec tar on her lips; We counted the stars and bid ooa-by and then counted the stars again ; How many times . was a good-by said ! How many tim es did Tips meet o'er the old, dear gatet ; And what of the girl? Ah, me! She mar ried another VShe lorgot her, vows, and married a richer and I handsomer man. And , IT - Well, ; I went ; off to another front gate .wherei there .were other peach-bloom cheeks and other lips asT sweet and as many stars to count.- And now I have a front gate of my own and a girl' or ray own who counts the stars with the boy of the firl whose vows made with me were roken. . '. But lie' is a ; true, good boy. and my girl is a' good, true girl, and Heaven bless them both as they stand io-nigni ac tue oia xront gate. . "V naughty; kdith. " Yes, said the parson at a tea-table, "vouner Jordan was out drivincr with Miss Popinjoy the other ; evening and his horse ran away. They were . both thrown out and the buggy was smash ed to pieces It was a providential escape of them j but I can't understand how the young man. came to lose con trol , of his horse.7? - 'He must Have been driving with one hand.'? flippant ly suggested ' the minister's eldest son ' a wild rake of a boy, :r. 'Or perhaps he had the reins around ' his neck," said Edith, a shy young beauty of n16; with a charmingly modest mien. And thenevervbddy exclaimed in chorus: "Why,.Edith!", Magistrates reqniring blanks will find a full supply at the Messenger office, i 1 See' V our ' advertisement, of "Magistrates Portfolio": in another column. MRSVlVElKtt'gJRQJlJ Tho Apartment at the White House Reserved for Her Use. ; If you should take the President's house and run a line through it from north to south, at the end or ine li brary, you would cut off Mrs. Cleve land's part of the mansion from that of the President's. She has five bed rooms, and they are all large and airy Just off from the library there is a cozy room which used to be known as the girl's room, and it was in this that Neltie Grant lived and Nellie Arthur occupied it during the last Presiden tial term." t ' The Presidental's bridal chamber is the state bedroom, and it looks differ ent now to what it did when Mrs Cleveland first came into it. There are more home touches, and the dress ing table always has it flowers. When President Arthur was here he had his wife's picture, which hung on one of these walls, wreatneo wun roses every morning. Now the roses are every About the room. I and the gard ener has done his best to make it look beautiful. There is a wide lounge, or divan, at one side of the room, and the bed is of rosewood, with a great canopy of silk brocade in gold and sil ver above it. A rich Turkish carpet covers the floor, and there are num ber of easy chairs scattered about the room.- ,,---,- v-.-.- - r Great chunks of wood lie upon the highly polished brass andirons, and and the mantel is covered with a heavy velvet cloth of a soft, dark red. There is a tidy on one of the armchairs bear- ing tne inscription in reu, wmw nuu blue silk: "God bless our country and our President." It was inthis room that the Prince of Wales slept when he yisited the country J and if Victoria dies soon enough the bridal chamber of President Cleveland will have been the only guest chamber in the United States that has slept ai king, r POPULAR SUPERSTITIONS, Cleveland Flalndealer. Dream of eggs, sign of money. Dream of snakes, sign of enemies. If you sing before breakfast you'll cry peiore supper. Dreamincr of : reammg oi muddy or rusning wa ii i ter brings trouble. j Finding ahorseshoe or a four-leaved clover brings good luck; i If you cut your nails or sneeze , on Saturday you do it "for evil." She who takes the last stitch- at a quilting will be the first to marry. If you cannot make up a handsome bed your husband will have a homely nose. - " : " i If you spill the salt some one will be "mad" with you unless you put some m the fire. Stub your right toe, you are going whereyou are wanted: your left, where you are not wanted. If the rooster crows on the fence, the weather will be fair: if on the door step, he will bring company. If the first bunday in the month is unpleasant, there will be but one pleasant Sunday during the month. If by any chance a mourning hat or bonnet is placed upon your head, you will need one of your own soon. it your tight ear burns, some one is praising you; if your left, your friends are raking you over the coals. Returning to the house for a moment after having once started out will bring bad luck unless you sit down. When, in dropping a fork, it strikes the floor and stands upright, it will bring a gentleman visitor; if a knife. lady. i While at the washboard, if the suds splash and wet the clothes you -are wearing you will have a drunken hus band." v i - v " If you drop your dishcloth you will have company; also if you sweep a black mark; or if two chairs stand ac cidently back to back. , ' , v , , ll a Dabv sees his face in the glass it will be the death of him. If his nails are cut he will.be a thief. If he tum bles out of bed it will save his being a foot. " ' . - ' ' ' Break a mirror, sign of death. Death is also foretold by a dog howling un der; a window; . beating a mourning dove, a strange dovei hovering about, or dreaming of a white horse If you see the new mo.onthrough the glass you will have sorrow as long as it lasts. If you see it fair in the face you'll have a fall. Over the left should der bad luck over the right good luck. A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schrl Wevmouth. plying between Atlantic City and N. Y., had been troubled with a cough! so that he was un able to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New - Discovery for -Consumption. It not only , gave him, instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect Dr King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman house hold and on board the schooner. ' Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Rem edy at Kirby & Robinson's Drug Store. ' A REVOLUTION IN FARMING .' : , ! BT TUB USB OF o SAVAGE'S - RICE - HARVESTER! i - .. AND ; '. Imiii field-Pea M- lm lun&ii I Seven Acres Harvested, Shelled, Cleaned and , put in Sacks, ready for Market, in One Day, at a Cost of about Two Cents per Bushel. One man and two horses with the Machine can do the work easily, rapidly and effectually, y The Field Pea, Bead! and Rice Harvester. uuw u vnvuuu use mveniea ana tor sale by Mr.. JB Savage, Goldboro, N.C., is in our opinion one of the greatest labor saving ma chines of the age; We have seen it work in the Held, and managed by one hand with eith er one or two horses, will gather, thrash and deposit in sacks six acres per day. J. H. AlUAXDKB & COn r i : ; J. w.ltooktt, ' ' . ,, , "WVR, CHXRBT, 1 V'--r- -x'b1' Palmyra, N. C ' We have , tried Savage's Harvester on our farm and it will gather field peas at a cost of about two cents per bushel, thereby saving its cost in labor in a short while. We expect to use one of Mr. Savage's Harvesters the com Ing season. (, , ; J. H. Axxxaxbxb & Co n.''' - , y -t Palmyra, N.C.V I have ordered a Field Pea Harvester from Mr, Savage io father my crop of peas the com ing fall. .;, . : H. a Pahbott, w ; ; - h.c ; p: ?. . . , CrOldsboro, N.C. r Awarded SDecial Cash PrTnnrn niAml boro Fain Medal xf Merit at the Weldon Fair, and Fist Diploma at Tarboro Fair.: . , i tZ Pea and Bean Harvester, Price. $ 75 00 , Bice Harvester, Price..... ......... 100 00 1 I l r r "A- B 0. SAVAGE,- Juw-tf ii,t.s GoldSboro,N.a a House and Sign Painting, f Kalso- ft HOUSE AND 8IGH PADiTINO J i , done . at short notice. cy Orders solicited. - !- - v .e- , JOHN 8. WOOD. - ,Jul-lm - Faison, N.C. V u IiLAT SCHOOL mrrvERSTTT ot" Nuirrir cabolina. Regular Session begins Sept. st, closes first Thursday in J une, lrcw. , Fee -payable in Mfoan5d '$100.00. v G7"For particulars address ; jul8-wtsepl JOHN MANNING, Prof. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, Z. XV. o. - The Advent Term, the 91st semi-annual Session begins Thursday, September 9th, 1886. For Catalogue address the Rector, Rsy. BENNET SMEDES, A M. Raleigh, N.C., June 28, 1886:2m - States'vdlle College, STATESVILLE, N. C. Begins Wednesday, September 1, 1886. Closes June. 1887. s Full corps of able teachers, fine climate, home comiorta and moderate charges. Special lessons in cooking and house keeping without extra expense. KTSend for catalogue. MISS FANNIE EVERITT, jun28-tf ... Principal. a Staunton Va MISS MARY Z: BALDWIN, Principal. Opens 1st September, 1886., Closes June, 1887. Unsurpassed location, build ings, grounds: appointments. Full corrs teachers, Unrivalled advantages in Music, Languages, Elocution, Art, Bookkeeping, Physical Culture, Board Ac, with full English Course, $250 per session For lull particulars apply to principal for cat alogue., ,,. . v - tr June21-2m WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL "- WABSAVT, N. C.ii-: - PRINCIPALS. A Boarding' School for males and females. Full corps of teachers ; pupils prepared for college or business pursuits. Musio and Art are specialties. Buildings are new and ample to accommodate a large number" of Doarders. Location healthy, water good, religious ad vantages fine. Charges very reasonable and payments made easy. Correspondence solic ited. Address the Principals at Warsaw. jull2m -t r PEACE INSTITUTE, RALEIGH, N. C. For Young tLadies and Small Cfirls. Fall session commences' first Wednes day in September and closes correspond ing time in June following." An experienced and highly accomplished corps of teachers in all branches usually taught in first-class seminariefor Yountr La dies and Girls. Advantages for instruction in Music, Art and Modern Languages unsur passed. Building heated by steam and lighted by gas and electricity. Exnensea loaa than any Female Seminary offering same advan tages. Special arrangements for small girls. Deduction for two or more from same familv or neighborhood. Correspondence solicited. For Cata logue address . Kkv. R. BUR WELL & SON, jun21-3m Raleigh, N. C. v SALEM HIGH SCHOOL! kSTABLtSHED 1874. V Huntley, Sampson Co.,NC, A Boarding School for Both Sexes! location. . - : This institution occupies a central tosi- tion - in Sampson county, 11 miles west of Clinton, 24 miles east of Fayetteville ana oa miles soutn west irom troldsboro. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC will be under the charge of the accom e charge of the rienced teacher, F. C. (Virginia.) plished and experienced teacher, Miss L. 1 . HARBISON, Li LITERARY DEPARTMENT. The Principal will be ablv assisted in this department to the full reanirement of the school. A SPECIAL FEATURE, in connection with the school, Js the Phi lotechnic Literary Society, one of the oldest and best established Literary Societies at any Academy or High School in North Carolina. - lSend ' yonr. name on a postal 'card for a Catalogue. . ,v f Most respectfully, - I MARION BUTLER, A B., Huntley, N. 0., junl8-2m r Principal. The Tall Session begins September 1st, 1886, and doses January 15th, ' 1887. ' ' 1 ,s w-. ,i . r 6 . '? v-:'itl XL'?? No Institute for Young Ladies in the South has advantages superior to those offered here inTetery department. . An experienced and "" highly-accomplished corps of teachers, selected from some of the; best schools .North and South in which they were teaching,, has been en gaged for. next year. ' -, Prof. AXBSBT ROWSK. the rof Music, has been teaching in Italy, New x wil auu jnassacnusetts lor twenty-five years .with eminent successJWNo one could come more highly commended as a refined Christian gentleman, an American citizen,, and well known in New , York and Brooklyn, and in Massachusetts. The Music- Department here will .not be , sur passed anywhere either in thoroughness or populantyr f : - - a u The Art Departonent of this Institute still sustains its supremacy among South ern Institutions. : During the; severe Veather'of last win ter t it. was 1roten""thar themethod by which the ; rooms in this Institute " are Tranned is superior to1 any other in health, comfort and safety, and that; there is no possibility of accident or failure in this important matter. r-:'"0-:,-;-r-T; " Expenses lest than In any yernale Sem inary bffering equal -advantages. rtt -X: -pTERMS - f i For Boabd; - including ' furnished ! rooms, servants attendance, lights verythicg Including - calUthenics,for eaclaessionTlTTA tlOO' CorresDOndenM"- isnl feit 1' 1 vA V- . logue, witn ran particulars address, ' ? r 'JlEV.TOLB;ATIinrSON, Jun-w8t then swSt . AUGUSTA seminary CHARLOTTE FUMALS IHETITUT in full Collegiate course,' ancient ?and Necessary jo an Intelligent . andiPropei Tii& Kessenger Portfolio ,of Blanks ; (Copjrighted 1886 by the Messenger blisln Company), r !, -tt , ' Is just the thing every Justice of;the Peace ill North Garplina needs. EachPortfolio 4 contains brief instructions ; as to the most important duties of a Magisri1 a, trate, and tHe following Blanks: lO Civil Summons,' 10 State Warrants, 1 0 Subpoenas: for .Witnesses, 10 Probate Blanks, . 6 Judgments. 6 Executions ' 3 Transcripts, : - 6 Peace Warrants, ; ' 3 Recognizance to Peace Warrant, 3 Applicatons for Peace Warrant. 3 Applications for Search. Warrant, 6 Applications for State Warrant, 3 Bills of Cost :-: :1 1 ' '' . -;:: ' 1 -f ; - r' ; 3 Laborers and Mechanics' Lien, 5 Marriage Certificates',,1'' ;j."!r. The Portfolio is substantially mde, : will keep the Blanks clean and always .ready at, hand! and : will last a lifetime.- - ' i: Price of PorMo jil W50 BMtseciirft Jactfii, L By M No Magistrate can afford to be with THE IeSSENGErIpG The cash must: accompany each order to receive attention. Address; The Messenger Publishing Company -PROPRIETORS OF- -SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE- G0LDSB0R0 COTTON PRESS ! STEONG POINTS Durable! Runs Light ! Presses Fjast! Simple ! -IT IS Cheapest First -ON THE We have Sold a Large number of these Presses and in every instalscethey have given Satisfaction. - ' V''. ' '" X? i - v ; We are Agents tor thetJelebrated " WATERTO WN P ENGINES and BOILERS. TALBOTT & SONS Engines and Boilers. LANE'S SAW MILLS. PERKIN8' SHINGLE MACHINES. WINSHIP COTTON GINS. LUMMUS COTTON GIN8. HALL SELF FEEDING COTTON GINS. BROWN .OOTTON, GINS. Miiibb ana JiiVAruitAAVita. tOUR SHOPS are to furnish SHAFTING, t-Wecarry a Large Stock of FITTINGS of all IdndsBELTINGi PACKING,' Get Pgr Prices JBoforq 1 Btog Elinlicgb 1 J t 4 " tJuiy is, BEESSaT . . t THE HIGHEST GASHi PRICE PAID FOR At the Wholesale and June 7-tf ing Goodsv Flows, Cultiyators, ; Harrows ;ahdrrahgsio.aU J X A t osera Y64 T O Goldiboro, H. C. 1 : Discharge : of his Magisterial .Dntles! 6 Recognizance, ' ; 6 Commitments,' 3 pTerseer'a Appomtmenti ( '. ' , 6 bearch Warrants,. U 6Bastardy Warrants, -Li: a 5 Bastardy Bonds,! 5 Warrants Failing to Work Roads,' 5 Warrants Insolvent Tax, ' J' ' 6 Claim and DeUvery Affidavits, ; 0 Claim' and Delivery, Undertakings, 3: Returns Notice of Appeal, r ; , ; 3 Proceedings to Recover, . f s ; j, , 3 Attachmentsif i'.hn liiivvd ;l'8uperTisors' Report' f-wej t 2 Applications Year's Support 1". .!; In, Goldsboro, N. C. Agency wi Every .PRESS! Warranted ! "V" THE- lass Power Press MARKET.- 1 ! r V fully equipped for 'doing'all kinds of work'. 1 ; We are prepared . PULLEYS, HANGERS; GEARING,'&c., on short notice. i88a-wtf t. I ft- .i a .TSllirXiklMHlYXl H.i M i , Retail Grocery Store of Ui nr.: JOSEPH' IS A ACSj EAST CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, NJ C; ii UUWjBY 1 May (M1 'I i.- trjj -y.i THE FALL SESSION of 1886 will begin on the 25th of Auarutt, with increased ftdrantaffes. , Number of pupils enrolled the past year, 206. The prosperity of the Instltutiom la based on merit. . -. THE FACULTY is composed of 15 Ladles and Gentlemen, well qualified to give Instruction in their respective departments, itest methods of instruction used for securing accuracy of scholarship and thoroughness of mental training-. Superior advantages offered In the de partments of Music. Art, Modern Langnagea, and Elocution. Special attention paid to physical development, health, and comfort. ..., . WE CLAIM to offer advantages, not surpassed by any Female School In the South, on very moderate terms. -For particulars apply for Catalogue to i' jun28tf T M JONES Prudent. " Wesley an -female -x 'X'--x. o f .1. .' , ! Opens September 22d,1886. One of the Fibst Schools, fobtYouno Ldies in the Union. All Departments thorough, i Buildings elegant.' " Steam' heat. Gas light ' . Situation beautiful. ' Climate 'splendid. , Pupils' from nineteen States All important advantages in one greatly reduced charge. Board, Washing, LlghtsI Eng lish, Latin, French, German, Music, for Scholastic year, from Sept.' to June 81200 No Extras. For Catalogue write to Rkv t Wm.1 AX HARRIS, . D. ' D., President, ' 'July8tfr .. v? - SUunton, Virginia. Jx&;-'- -1' Br. R. A. SfflTH'S DRUG STORE! When you are in Goldsboro be sure to door East pf the Post Office, where you P ' 1 "af-: Patent Meines,; Soaps, Combs, : 1 lag : 'r$m ' Brushes, and Toilet Articles 0 A competent Drunist has charge of the Prescription Department, and the Drn Btore is Eopen every day In the year. .Having- no partner tx diTldeoflS with Tand o ctoX ren?2 iy, I can afford to give you a better trade than any other flra lnthe at7 The secretof mt creasing sales is due to moderate prices, fair dealing, and polite attention to alL 7 I The entire pubho U Invited to give me a call. Very Eespectfully, xS. mj 8t0re' iiii&illiiift Are acquainted with the ?crplexitie8 and Yexatidns caused by Chairs breaking and , coming apart, on Sole ' . . i t ... rlr, -JPiecea,by ! . V u -: btrength, 7 W 'i " Parts i w without CnBemember ' That We Bell All Kinds Vf; '' . .) V i' i , . . - - c febll mm I 1 - i . . . .;' West Centre Street, GOLDSBORO; 'N. O. ' mm Just received a full V'lina of DRY CLOTHING, SHOESJ HATS.-4- which will be sold aa tvm .1 J-Vn.HtV of errm mr K, .1 i 1 ' OUT StOCk Of. STRAW HATS tha Come and fee them.- , :. .t., t(. .... ' i We Wish to Call SDecial attention Ladies' Fine Shoes, which have been tirononnoed. bv be the best on the market fox the money. ;'.''., ",' . - - . fiO'TOH PCES11 .iW? suy of STAPLE GROCERIES at experience nas laugnt us that the only way to do business successfully, is to de t On tie SOttare.. and DTrkdnmtfnir th!' aa mir nnlW;; vn Tvrt. t,.. rt.llv increased; and we are now selfinj. more good than ever before at this season of the year, for which "we are thankful to Out ptros tad triads; 7 i v& tov- : ; aprl5.tf Eespectfnlly, V-' V I Institute li s Xl v 1 4; v t: UmmM m Iisl v Lagrange, n. c, ; Prepares for Colleges and the University, XX ' . ; ' Modern Languages a specialty. Four teachers and two assistants. One of the best and cheapest Schools in the State. KTFor Catalogue containing full particulars, address the Principal. : f . . A. R. MORGAN, Jun28-w6t t , LaGrange, N. O. visit' my Drug Btore on Walnut Street, one will find a Large and First Class Stock ol 9 allca to either city or eonntry. wmrjjjs ; account of the " Glue Fastening 99 -yoB rwmcH wb ass Agents. for;f Eastern. Carolinal .. I 7 ; . The, wood for this Furniture; is' "Bent 'in v Massive whkh it Possesses 'Lightness- and, Great also, xieatnesa, ana. JilaEtldty ; the Separate Cbnnected by Bcrews, ' and are Entirely Oltte. T ' i , i t u i i ? i i - . -t Call and'EsamiTi e Styles and Prices! of Furniture on the Easy InsUlm'ent Plan. h . - ; i ; j . . ,, ,, -., w:i'::BQRBEN.;C0..v is! GOODS of evenr l'frrf ntU' WOTTOWH. " " w "1 ' Urmt and nrAttlMt tK.f' w V. .( .-. . . t an tn nn'r RTOfilT nf RTTSTfl j i mm HOOD BHITT Cz FATT- s D tJ
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1886, edition 1
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