Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1886. PRESIDENT BATTLE'S AD . DRESS. Concluded- ALL WORKINGMEN SHOULD BE EDUCA !. TED. I have already indicated one of these problems tnat or me mgner ea a ca tion of the agriculturists and mechan ics of the country and have . advo cated a broad, liberal culture. An other is the education of the laborers colored as well as white. In my opin ion sound policy demauds this also. There is some skepticism on this point.' -It is feared that indisposition to work, especially in the held, wil result. This may be so" if "only a few enjoy' this advantage. The raising of . a few above their fellows may result in that feeling of superiority which of ten leads to arrogance, appropriately expressed by a cant word bigr-neaded-ness. But where the whole mass is simultaneously raised to a higher plane of intelligence there is no indi vidual superiority, because all are alike, ihe ocotcn laborers are as good as any in the world, yet they have superior culture. The Germans are all subject to compulsory attend ance in schools, yet we find no stouter or more reliable workers than those brave peasants, whose intelligence and' pluck carried the day against the Austnans at Sadowa and the r rench at Sedan. The intelligent workman has more quick and clear perception of the processes needed and the uses of his tools. His memory is stronger and his recollection more ready. He has more sound judgment and reason ing; he has resources to meet sudden emergencies; he has higher ambitions and motives than the mere drudge; he i3 less wasteful; he is stronger and more dexterous. In Polar expeditions, in the deserts of the Soudan, in ship wrecks and privations or all kind, the educated laborer is the more enduring. He learns readily to use machinery and to repair it when out of order. He is absolutely necessary in the exacting service or a stock farm. No breeder would trust a blooded colt or regis tered Guernseyto a common planta tion negro. Without better skilled farm labor we cannot compete with the exhaustless loam lands of the Northwest and the Southwest. We must adopt modern processes and modern machinery. I am not one of those who admit the superiority of Northern modes of culture in all respectstoour own. Our best farmers understand the cultiva tion of their lands and management of their affairs as well as any. Many of those who have come down to set tle .among us, boasting of their im proved methods and machinery, have come to grief. You pass by one year and hear sneers at our ignorance, and bragging of two bales to the acre and countless tons of clover on sandy land. The next year the vaunted machines are being scattered to the music of the sheriff's hammer, and the boaster is gone to Hyperborean regions. But though our best planters are fully abreast with the most advanced agri culturists, there are many sad in stances of deficiencies. INTELLIGENT LABOR NEEDED IN THE . ' FIELDS. i We cannot improve our advantages, use labor-saving machinery, adopt in telligent rotation of crops, enter on the intensive system of agriculture, in fine, make the maximum agricultural product at the minimum cost without more intelligent labor, and that labor is the negro. We have no other, and I believe we want no other. The talk of colonization is the nierest babble. Such a stupendous enterprise as the forcible transfer of five millions of people to distant lands was never thought of by even the Assyrian or Roman, or Persian, or Macedonian despot of old times. It is preposter ous in Republican America. It would ruin the negro and ruin the white man. He is here, and he is here to stay. Educate him. We cannot be a happy and prosperous people without the harmonious co-operation of the races, liet the olive branch be our emblem. Let us gather amicably arouna ine corn pile and bury our ill humor in the compost heap"; let us smoke the pipe of peace in the tobacco patch, we are the superior race. Let us make him better. When in old times the planter trained some of his slaves to be carpenters, blacksmiths, wneeiwngnts, coachmen and garden ers, was not he successful? Did the noble matron, his wife. I verilv be lieve the most perfect specimen in all realms of the spirit land. State banks completely Christ's Golden Rule will seme an inese questions, uet em ployers and employees meet one an other with this rule in mind and con ciliation; compromise, mutual respect, harmony will result. Let either side abandon this rule, Jet coercion be at tempted by either, fand the flood-gate of evils is opened. Coercion is private have been crushed in order to estab lish a grand national banking system throughout the union. Federal om cers superintend and control elections. The Supreme Court has been, remod elled in order to ; reverse its decision, in order .to give,Congress power, m neace and war to make oaner nrom- ises to pay legal tenders for pre-exist ing debts, in either words giving Con gress supreme power I over the busi ness of our people. A State Judge has been-punished byFederarauthor ity for deciding that colored men could not sit on a jury in his county. The war. and war' is the source of all horrors. v .'W- 'V- -.- THE DANGER OP UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. Universal suffrage is another pro blem. A large mass of ignorant voters leads to one of the-following results. Either their confidence must be gained J ST Z5 Federal Courte are vested with power b the rulin& claases or there will be to take murder and i other criminal bribery, or deception, or intimidation. cases out or state courts on, ine am- These iaSt injure the corrupter as well davit of the prisoner that his alleged kg the corrupted; the bribe-giver as well as the bribe-taker. . This great offence was committed as a Federal officer.,. Pensions have ? been voted with a lavish extravagance.! -Negroes have been attempted to, be forced into hotels, &c. Tariff have been imposed which enrich one section and impov erish another. The telegraph and railroad lines, some claim, must be seized, and run by Government offi cials, and the labor question settled by national legislation, j We may think some of these meas ures are tor the oest, out they are certainly great changes. Such changes as these, not to name the extraordinary extra constitutional acts attendant on the reconstruction of the Union, are making men of all parties look to the South for that prudent conservatism, that fear of centralization, which have always distinguished our people. A ' 1 11 .a' . A t o aia in cnecKing inese centripetal tendencies. Great journals are call ing on us to stem the rushing current which is hurrying our institutions to a problem needs careful, conscientious study. It is needless to say that in my opinion one safety, lies in wining tne confidence of the voters. I There are other problems of great magnitude awaiting us such as the necessity of diversifying our employ ments by the introduction of manu factories, the regulation of the rail roads, which are the highways of the country, bi-metallism, the connection of telegraphic systems with our postal svstem. the basis of the national banks. j i which you young men must face. rre- pare to meet all the dimculties of the future with intelligence, with courage with honesty. We old men will soon leave the Ship of State to be managed by you. If the glorious fabric shall in undiminished, everincreasing glory carry through tempest and storm its precious ' freights, Liberty and Law yours shall be the exceeding "great re ward. But if it shall ignominiously Will New Tariff Bill CONSEQUflNCE-rA Puts LUMBER on the Free List ! ''TUMBLE" m PRICES! Tr im A -i. U" I 11 I VTCfciU. Ct 9 sweviiuw igh on the rocks of anarchy if ib erty shall become licentiousness and law the engine of ODnression bv the hem up forever. HOW SHALL THE LANDS BE WORKED. ivnotner prooiera demanding our best thoughts is in what manner shall our lands be worked? The emancipa tion or the slaves forces us to face the Question of free agricultural labor. How shall it be finally adjusted? Shall we part with the possession of t'e wicked and the strong, then on your heads will tall the disgrace and the terrible ruin. The dying Cardinal counselled the rising Uromwell; "Let all the ends thou aim'st at.be thv countrv's. thv Uod's, and truth's; then if thou fall'st, and on short or long leases, or nav O. Cromwell, thou fall'st a blessed 1.-1-1 1 . - t ' .. m, , , ne laoorers in money or oy snares or martyr." The master he served was a the crops? We find these plans occa- tyrannical king. The favor of our sionally all adopted on the same.nlan- people is not as the favor of kings. tation. We have been experimenting'. Thev honor the fearless and the truth- 1 j a a i i . a m i . . ouc we must stuav tnese Questions iui. xnou wilt not rail, vouner man. with care and try to gather the ex- if thou aim'st to serve thy country, perience or other lands. Customary God and truth. Thou wilt gam the rights will spring up, claims by the approval of thy conscience, peace and worxmen De , occasionallv made and haDDiness and honor on earth, and . I succeed. Easy-going tempers will al ow customs to grow into legal risrhts. Harsh tempers mav alienate the la borers until thev become revene-eful ana malicious. The Uerman land laws grew into such complex difficulties hat the State was forced to interfere. J1 ll 1 ' !. -W-T - ' ana Dy tne wisaom or atein, Jtladden- then the reward of the Hereafter. ITEMS OF INTEREST From the Nortli Carolina Immi gration Department. Mr. F. H. Putnam, of East Hamp- berg and others they were simplified, ton, Mass.. has visited North Carolina made just to landlord and tenant. In several times and brings with him a TT1 -1-1 ... -I . - c . r ranee a Diooay revolution overturned f party or prospectors and settlers each no wnvwi tcytvte uuu. uistnouteo me inp. ne win again visit north uaro ands on new principles. In Ireland hna during the next few weeks and we see horrible difficulties leading to bring. with him seyeral prospectors siarvauon. emigration, bankrnntnv L wno will verv nrohah v APAtn tisrma, and blood, and finally to such Glad- nently in Western North Carolina. stonian legislation in the interests of E. A. Eastman, of St. A Z 4Ui i ITT- I TT1 T l 7 icuauio os m imis wuuiry wouiaanve ria.) is aesirous or locating in our our landowners to arms in defence of State and writes Commissioner Pat heir propertv. Great chanD-es are rick for information relativA tn Weet. luiimueuL m ocouana. ana even in conservative England, which have been quiet chieflv because of the -wis dom and benevolence of the landlords. bhall we adopt the Manor system on our - great plantations? Shall we sell and convert our lands into smallhold ings? Can we adopt the tenant sys tem at all? If so. shall the tenancies ern North Carolina. Several New York State farmers Contemplate a visit to North Carolina in the near future for the purpose of looking up a location on which to es I tablish a farming and manufacturing rown. ney can Dring down a num ber of Northern farmers and manu facturers if thev are nleaserl a-nr tha i i. -ii - ' . , . . r if ii i- ' year to year, or advantages held out by our people are shall there be fixitv of tenure, or snail realized. j . i landowners and workmen have the co- Parties having land for sale, would wuciauve ptaus ao wen to correspond with L. A. These are great questions. I shall not presume to decide or even discuss them. Thev must be decided hv Kieffer, Esq., of Smith ville. Ohio. E. Barrett, of North Washington, Iowa, writes Commissioner Patrick. interested. For their proper adjust- that he will move South and as North ment the highest intelligence andedu cation are necessary. And on such proper decision will depend the social life, the prosperity and happiness of this great State of all the South. The horrible relations between land lord and tenant in Ireland should warn us of the danger of driftiner listlesslv. lgnorantlyt stupidly into similar dan gers. Liet us be warned in time. Carolina is favorably considered in his section by farmers desirous of owning a bouthern home he would like to secure all the information possible. It might be well for some North Carolina gentleman who is desirous of disposing of lands to correspond with Mr. Barrett. Surest Tranquilizer of the Nerves. Ihe surest tranquilizer of the nerves is a medicine which remedies their suner- sensitiveness by invigorating them. Over- lension 01 me nerves always weaken them. wnai mey need. ihen. is a tonic, not a sedative. The latter is only useful when there is intense mental excitement and an immediate necessity exists for producing Huictuuc ui me uraiu. nostetter s stom ach Bitters restores trannnilito- r.r CAPITAL AND LABOR. We cannot hone to escape faith ono-h thus far thev have not reached ns thft dimculties arising from the relations of capital and labor the growth of corporate power j and the colossal ac cumulations of wealth, and the striv- historyof intelligent womanhood. evr in&s of the workingman for larcer fall when she brouerht into the "wpat shares in the division of profits. Thev hnnSfl" from f h O rn Vlin Y,a -rrsAV.T A,-U I aPPear full Of tremTldrma Aa-nrra-m Lain. V J : t- ... r. : wa.a-a. mu iuuuk uu&v In . 7.. .. ""v"" I u"'w ciiu.u w ma. Liiem Wllri thp. viorrr lasses, to convert them into seam- Free. lnsntions. and to civilization requisite to bear, without heino- stresses and ladies' maids, house girls iS?1'" Civilization is founded on law. disturbed unhealthfully, the ordinary im- auu coossi vvneni recall tne snowv "w.uuo ouuuiission to tne rules linen, the neat flower gardens, with a.greed on as proper for the preserva- n 1 i I a.. n . tne macs and the roses, and the snow- "v or peace among men, the protec non or property and the libertv oi every one to pursue his own happiness m ail lawrui wavs. societv will h ttS r J War w A a-i duced to warring and discordant de ments. It devolves noon th a Ad To meet this Iniquitous attack on a great Southern Industry we have perfected 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 $7.00 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. our 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, Weatherboard ing, and other Lumber. Estimates made; Contracts taken for 11 classes of Wood Building Material. Special Discount to Contractors and the Wholesale Trade. m f aTW lAJ I : 1886 MESSENGER Steam Power Book & Job Printing House, GOLDSBORO, N. C. We will print, in the be3t 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, E n velope3, Ball Programmes, Etc. HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION THEIR SuriDg Novelties in Fine Dress Faeries. IN WHITE GOODS AND LACES. PRINTING IN COLORS, IN THE MOST TASTY MANNER. Orders , solicited of Merchants, Fanners, Lawyers, Sheriff, Constables, Clerks, Railroad Officers, Hotel Keepers, Steam boat. Agents, Township officers, Teachers, School Boards, Trustees, Commissioners, Magistrates, and all others. tvtT5 hve most elegant stock of Plain, D'lnde, French Mulls, Jaconets, &cM &c. Striped and Checked Persian Lawns, Linen NeCiT&S,! Laces in Efrmtlan and Ffidor ..tHWlui?,?,1 SW.1.8.? S?5Ld Nets, Fronts, Guipure. Oriental. """"""uu ii atlxiueo, r me r SffTPti Sun Umbrellas. arasols, Coaching and Minutes of Conferences, Conventions, Associations Sunday Schools put up in the Best Style. and FINE PARIS MILLINERY ! in leneTaltctlvene Stock excels W Lace Curtains The Messenger Book Bindery Is prepared to Bind Magazines and other Periodicals at Lowest Cash Prices. 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. d3 ol. X C3 23 THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING COMPANY. In uuio WK1 MM tot fluniini balls and peonies, the table with the spongy buckwheat cakes and light hot biscuits, and cornbread pones, which can be made nowhere else but in tooutnern land; and the lordly turkey, raisinsr his white ronnd hmnjat fnvori men of the country to teach this paWR the company in all the pride of his trntb- in all its aspects. It follows steaming juiciness, while th ovwul Mat all accumulations of wealth hv xaujr uispensea ine oest or coffee and 11 Ui lttW t e- oy rraua, by op- tea behind the shininc pression of the helDless. bv thAnffi and saucers, and the daughter, rosv Z corporations using their powers for M 4 1 3 . . 7 J (ham Amu -vt 1 . i. '1. 1 , uw uttuusome, your mother, my omwumem, snw uia dg stern- boys,) tells of the nice beau she had iy Prevented and punished. It follows at the last party, (your father, per- fartfler that all organized efforts to haps,) and the boys told lies about the coerce employers by boycotting or foxes they trailed, and the fences their dnving away workmen or irn'urv to 1 1 . - . I 1. 1. ! mm norses leapea, ana the rlsh they caught kiiUt,eriJ oeiag uniawtui, are there- these clorious mfimnn'oa moVQ mwlfore, of necessity, wron?. F.vati cfTnVaa heart throb and my mouth water like o11 every man has, if he breaks no a fountain, and my appetite bubbles contract, the right to work or not use tne lieysers of the Yellowstone. TzS .y Decome I wrong if they in iou need not tell me. with Rnoh rQAi. ienere wim the ricrhts of othra Tha a, . . . . . f VM wva- , - . A-r - lections, that negroes can not be train- empioyees or a railroad, for example, ed to manual dexterity, and discrimi- p11110 quit their employment without nation and neatness and taste. Tt has irjary IO, "ousands of travellers and been done, it can be done acain. at.A thousands of others whose subsistenftA a l ri o 7 I A aa A n 1 ine ooumern genueman and gentle- ut "paiwn aepenas on the hauiine wumau are mo agencies to effect this J-uose ETeat nnncin a. of w - i j- , . 3-. r ' iigna vnarra ana the Bill of Rights, for which our fathers fontrhf Ara fn 1 A' m .a . O T w wie protection 01 the weakawjiinef ih powerful, and laborers will Wo ! j m , aa .. -ri""fvas U1VU cnxet aeience it they set the example of violating them, i Kiches is power. When riches are forfA beu-ueience, it wm not be difficult to great result. THE DANGERS OF CENTRALIZATION. Another great mission before the educated bouthron is the nreservatinn or tnis government from the tenden cies to consolidation. The General Government is strong enoucrh to taka v.lo Vi x, v W44 ngu. uuuer me pas- nna mercenaries who will fio-hf fnr i 7 . t. . Kiust au assailants. - if w1a civil war, and the resulting vinin i . -I-T3" 1ess At ' T wa- isee me yay uoulds and Van t bv the rAw M.Aic rilr?. sions and necessities, real orsuDrjosed. t(.Am .o;0 -n -.Jlsi.l ,5?n;Ior of the civil wur. h H; ' ITT "t4 ?a"ants- IX lawless problems folio win sr its close, as wolf r.an. a, the , natural dependence on the Gen- SbUts ZZZZSX eral Government felt bv the tiaw Au vJTs " 1 "i.P16 States in consequence of 'their deriv' waaSSS s danger, Such was tiil iSnffirS Kome. Mark Antony made his fune ral oration over Caesar surrounded by his gladiators, j The Gracchi lost their lives at the hands of Ka or the aristocrats. Tha land office, and the like denendenne felt by some of the older States on ac count of the wealth poured into their bosoms i by ; protective tariffs, there have been such departures i from the ancient mornings as snould make Pat- state of society is of course TmiHtarv Tick Henry's eloquence resound hnm Ma ",rri ,miAliaJ7 the grave, and even" Alexander Ham- 'It is astonishing, and to the Chris- pressions produced throutth the media nf Bigni, neanng and reflection. Nay, it aoes more than this it enables them to sustain a degree of tension from mental application which they would be totally unable to endure without its assistance. oucn, ai least, is the irresistible concln BY PLACING A NICE Monument, Tombstone or Tablet TO THEIR GRAVES, When you can do so at such a small cost bv callincr on the nndftraionAd. T ronrou sion to be drawn from the testimony of LARGEST MARBLE WORKS IN THE SOUTH, and can furnish anything in business and professional men, literateurs mv e cheaper than the cheapest. ' clergymen, and others who have tested ti- i j n n ...v.j r..i" . , . . 1 i nni'u "j 1 1 1 1 i .piiifin n ii i iiivMHM "j 1 1 1 1 a iv iris wwanrart arinn rv inn ajaaxjxx tau vviuum i iuumuvU) U11U Xill If VI O. .UlCllGU 11 ICC Ul VllaigC t3TWrite for Designs and Prices, or notify me and I will call on parties any where in the State. ine ioruiying and reparative influence of inis ceieDratea tonic and nervine. Lawn tennis and yatching dresses wj. wmie nanneis are made decorative wim ieatner-stitching in bright colors. ADVICE TO MOTHESS. rT ?I?ht and broken of with "'of ssrarff Jir.ssa T j VAayr MXI VUlXdJKXII XHTHHTO. Its value Is Incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer lmmariiatxw t" j . " on It, mothers, there is m ZZZtSK" It AlirMllnant.n. J J A , " K. I stomach Ind'u, softens the sums, reduces inmatIon. Tea tone ana energy to the whole system K8. WlNSLOW'S SOfmnrn mrZJZZZ, Jtf3m Tin w T-.,.., 7iZ T- " -T - V wtilXi- .'u.xuutu as iiitwHiui to me taste, and 1 the Prescription nf otio iJi Xilfir'lff States, and is for sale hv nil An,,-. 4,zlZ7:zSr ant th wnrM , vZxf " nrL"S "WUU- " AtiVO AULT11UIR J. E. STANLEY, Agent for North Carolina GOLDSBORO ET, ) ina, f RO, N. G. ) 6ADBESS BROS., BALTIMORE, MD ofaSM ""ug nuu xruumiugl. at PesXt defy mo"6' G,aMre P and Fancy Articles is .till complete, and "Only give us a call or write for samples. M. E. CASTEX & CO. ' 74 West Centre Street, Goldsboro, N. C. BEST GRADES OF SYRUP Bt Grades of FLOUR. COFFEE and SEED IRISH POTATOES, CANNED and pi Fancy tooceries. Royster-s Fine Candles, Tubs, Backets, Crocker, Glass and Tin Ware, 9 wr vwwm m. .vjb . 3 "-P WILLIS EDMUNDSON'S NEW GROCERY STOIJP GoIdsboro.N.C.52RNEaAT BUILDING. WAXOTTr, 5T0RE' March 8-tf jrTETSTJL? 3F2. HE3 O 3ES I "vIee febl5.'86.-tf 0. 3E3- "3P. 111 am Pe 0 ttle. feb25-lyt HENRY M IL LEU, Ma nager. liJf&fea pianos Organs, Sheet msic, Music Books, &c., &c. mm mj XJI j h our prices. NOTICE. , SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTING AGENT FOR- ; BOOSEY & CO., LONDON. SCHUBEETH & CO., LEIPSIC. a 9 m - us aay sold to Mr. Thos. one-tnird intprp.t in tv.a We have Edmundson f-A -- uvas0 AAA UAV lirocery and General SnrmW r vr tofore conducted byus, and the firm will nereafterbe known as Edgekton, FiN. With thanks for naat pectlully solicit a continuance of the same nc new nrm. J. U. JSDGEBTON, Goldsboro, N. C, Ju7e 22, a 1 t Prom the foregoing it will be seen that "to puxenasea an interest fn tv- -ki ne&s of Messrs. Edgerton & Pinlayson. Ine fair dealin? anri v.w mx. JuiJ uve characterized the house will be fullv maintained and I ask-my friends an5 ZJu?hc geny to give ua a trial I " , 1H0S. JfiDMTJNDSOJT. Pliune x.Am $175,00 to $1000.00 I s4.o8AtN.s sf?omo.oo. Eight Leading Hakes to Select Prom. -PIAN05- . fT1 . EMERSON, WESEB BRO. BUBDETT, TABEB AJD SOTJTHEBN GEM. Catalogue hy Mail, JFree. PIANOS AND ORGANS Soid for XJash. or on Easy Installment Plans, j ; A T T H E ' . HBo Mo 50 Boxes C. B. Sides, ,' 25 Bbis. Heavy Mess Pork. 200 BbIs Flour (a" rrade) 50 Crates Lard. 150 Sacks Salt. 500 Bush. Corn and Oats. 100 001 Mei- 25 Bbls. Molasses. gQ Bbls.8uffar. 200 900 Bales Timothy Har. Bbla. Bock Lime. 100 Bbls. Plaster and Cement. ' t , i 100 Boxes Caddies Tobaoeo. r.!,i;.. 60 Boxes Soap. gQ Boxes Potash and Lye. GRAIN AND FLOUB SACKS AT MANTJTACT'RS PRICES. li. iii. irKIYETT & CO., : : : Goldsboro. n c -uuwr SB, MW-tl ' ' West Centre OceaflvTieffvfloiel, DCAIimriT ii a . ATLANTIO QOJlQT LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C, May 29th, 1886. nENCWQ JWE 1st, ROUND TRIP TICKETS Trill be sold to theva- notll BoTlnmi mnA a.. Jull3-lm -uw. W. F. Dill, Proprietor. AAt--A Am am - ' REDUCED BOARD 49"Addres8 all Letters. Orders or Commtznloatlons of any kind to mchl8-tf E1R Manaa-er Carolina Music House. (Lock Box 700 J Goldsboro; N. a Grew Hotel BarteH! : aTiiiii IN OPEBATI01T. ; Ot. AA i " M . - '' ra.7T iLria ir-Cntting quickly and TfaJ?ss J&m68 Bates . and William i5.Vieir P101 111 1110 Gregory HousS .rail on Agents or the undersigned. T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Ag'L H. WALTERS, General Manager. . . ' June23-wlm Grain Cradles. " For sale low by . 720 ;;... HTJQGINS & FREEMAN.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1886, edition 1
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