Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GOLD SB ORQ MESSENGER, MONDAY, AUGUST 30. 1886. Miscellaneous. . Important to Ladies. Women are everywhere using: and recom mending1 Parker's Tonic because they have learned from experience that It speedily over comes despondency, indigestion or weakness in the back or kidneys, ana other troubles pe culiar to the sex. "I have long been a sufferer from female complaints. Have tried physicians and adver tised remedies, but without any relief what ever. With but little hopes of receiving any benefit, I bought a bottle of Parker's Tonic. The effect of that one bottle was so satisfac tory that I kept on using it, and am to-day well and strong. ; It certainly is the remedv or suffering women and my auvice to all is to use u. sirs. xx. ijouolass. 604 west India street., unicago, ill. Parker's Tonic Prepared by Hiscox 8c Co., N. Y . Bold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar. augi9-wswlm Holies of Sissoluiion I The partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned has been dissolved by mutual consent All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to make pay ment to I. S. D. Sauls, who also assumes the payment of all debts owing by the firm. I. B. FONVIELLE. I. S. D. SAULS. NOTICE ! ; , Having bought the interest "of Mr. 1. B. Fonvielle, in the late firm of fonvielle & Sauls, I beg to inform my friends and the public generally that I shall continue the business at the old stand, where I shall be dad to have you all call to see me. i I. S. D. SAULS. NOTICE ! " In retiring from the late firm of Fon vielle & Sauls I desire to return thanks to my friends who have so liberally pat ronized us, and I bespeak for Mr. Sauls a continuance of the patronage given the old firm. LB. FONYIELLE. Goldsboro, July 16, 1886-tf NOTWITHSTANDING THAT THE DOG DAYS ARE UPON USt YOU CAN FIND AT mm FAMILY BHQCERY! West Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C, A Good Supply of Fine Groceries and Foreign Delicacies, Snuff, Tobacco, Ci gars, Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, &c, which he is offering at very Low Prices, FOR OSIEU 635TDon't fail to call on him before pur- i chasing elsewhere. julyl-tf Mrs. E. W. MOOR , (3d Door Opera House.) ? Shade Hats in Cantons, 20 cents. Black and Colored Straws, 25, 35 and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, in every Style now worn, at similar low prices. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, In Endless Variety. ; REAL OSTRICH PLUMES, 16 and 18 inches, 65 to 75 cents, great bargains. As Cheap as can be bought. S-PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS.-ES Send for Samples and give me a call. MRS. E. W. MOORE. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10. 1886-tf ! SUMMER km Send in Your Orders for Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Soda Water, California Pear Nectar, And the Latest Thing Out, TONIC BEER ! You will find all the above Drinks to be Good, or No Charge. . GROCERIES! I am still leading in Low Prices in Gro ceries. My Stock is complete.! Call and get prices before buying and I know I will sell to you. Respectfully, It. E, PjrKIT?. Walnut Street. Goldsboro. N. C, Mar. 23. 1886.-tf o 1 new 20 H. P. Talbott Engine, (adjusta ble cut off and improved.) j 1 Hub Mortiser and Borer. ; , -J Moulding Machine. 1 Tenoner. , 1 Turning Lathe. Saws, Shaftings, Belts, and a lot of oth er machinery and patterns for wood work. , Apply to J. A. B0NITZ, mch4-4w . Goldsboro, N. O. FOR SALE! O 85 Acres of Stiff, Clay Land. Good wr Cotton. miles from 8even Springs. 4. bargain. Apply to i . : O. K. UZZKLL, agl6-lm Seven Springs; N. O. MILLINERY ! SorlmjindMa BEOS FORT FISHER. Far up the glistening sandy beach, My hastening footsteps led. And the sheila lay thick beneath my feet. jjixe mementoes o er tne aeaa. Before me rose a deserted Forr, Kissed by the ocean' -wave : The tide, when high, spreads over the breast ui many a lallen brave. All over this Fort the grass has grown, u nw i eacn rugged mound Has softened down beneath the storms Amidst the thorns a wild-rose peeped, w un petals pure and white 'Twas like a lonely glittering star, oev in me crown or night. I stood upon this noted Fort, And viewed the sea below. Then to my right the light-house roee, xoward tne sun aglow. I saw the sun sink calmly down Beneath the crested waves. In fancy saw the battle fought. That filled this place with graves. At the water's crest a crimson glow Breaks forth against the sky ; Then calmly comes the Queen of Night, While she glides to her place on high. As she comes from her ambient bed, 1 turn, with my thoughts away, And look upon the Old Cape Fear, do a ear w tnose or tne urey. I turn again, in fancy I ee Neptune In company -with Thetis, Mars in command of the ships of war, By Dolphins are drawn where the fleet is. They take the mad waves, dash them aside. ro tne xrident tney calmly obey ; They steer the fleet in safety to land. To action they lead without delay. Thus entranced, I stand and gaze, Until I hear the distant sound, The army landing on the beach. And the combat thicken around. I see the guns belch forth their Are, And earnest men fight face to face. Until each space contained a brave, With foes contending for his place. a Whiting in charge, his clarion voice Gave his orders quite strong and loud, But He who rules the fates of war. Spread o'er our fondest hope a shroud. I thought of the heroic lives That sleep in death beneath the sand, And of the many aching hearts. Made desolate throughout the land. . The palmetto bows to every breeze, The verdant sea-weeds grow around, And wrecks of many fated ships Lie scattt red over the ground. No polished marble marks this spot, And no head-stone records the tale ; But solemn mass, sad requiems too. Are ever sung by the ocean's gale. Oh sleep, sweetly sleep," within range of the river. With its soothing cadences, its ripple and flow. And the angry refrain from the foam-capped billows. The cry of the sea-birds as they fly to and fro. O'er thy shell-covered home the sun-beams are playing. And the prayers of loved ones rest over thy grave, For imperishable deeds of glory and honor Are the only memorials now left to our brave. July, 1886. David John Aaron. LAGElt BEER. The Enormous Increase in Its Consump. tlon During the Last Ten or Fif teen Years. The enormous increase in the con sumption of lager beer within the last ten or fifteen years may be considered as one of the marvels of trade. Scarce ly more th an ten years ago its use was almost exclusively confined to the Ger man element and to those of central Europe who have settled among us. The American was utterly unfamiliar with it; it was only to be found for sale in saloons kept by Germans, for Ger mans, and, if mentioned at all by the non-German section of the community was only to be spoken of in a disparag ing way as something unworthy of ser ious consideration as a proper beverage for self-respecting American citizens. For quite a number of years saloons kept bv Irishmen and Americans con sidered it as implying a low class of trade. Whenever it was found among the stock of one of them, and even after it had begun to work its way into par tial favor with their customers, many of them could only be forced to the com promise by keeping their supply in bot tles. Graduallv and steadilv wSi has ornwn mtr rpnprnl vnr until frrm Vir tab If u V . -a. Vy - V a, aV ill V , . 4, aV a. 114 J inr me nppie oi one 01 tne ioreign ele ments of the community, only known to the general public to be disparaged or even despised, it has taken rank as the national beverage par excellence. At the present day no bar-room or place of public entertainment, from the first class hotel to the lowest dive, is without it No gathering of pleasurable or so cial nature is properly catered to where it is omittfed from the list of refresh ments. No workingman's dinner is complete without the "pint," and no frivate cellar is completely stocked that las not in its bins a supply of bottles or other convenient packages. No longer are the demoted subjects of Gambrinus Rex to be found exclusively among the fair-haired children of "Vaterland." The American, with his faculty of know ing a good thing when he sees it, and the singular readiness with which he adapts himself to any custom or taste that commends itself to him, long since enrolled himself as one of the loyal lieges of the jolly monarch. The French man and the Italian, though they still cherish a love for the "vin ordinaire" or the "vino scinto" of their respective motherlands, take kindly to lager, and pledsre their loyalty in frequent foaming measures. The Irishman, of all of our heterogeneous community, most cordial ly despised and openly denounced the foaming beverage of the monarch's fol lowers, but are now counted among those whose loyalty, as attested by emu lation of the example of Gambrinus in endeavoring to dispose of every measure of beer placed in convenient form with in his reach, is never to be brought into question. Even the Englishman, though he still sticks, with the tenacity of his race, to his "glass o' hale," will occas ionally put off his growling humor and do homage to the beery king. In fact, all nationalities, and all classes of society, from the tramp to tho million aire, from the man about town to the college professor, openly or secretly quaff their draughts of the amber liquid, with the comforting consciousness that they are indulging a weakness common to a very large majority of the inhabi tants of this great American republic. There are those who argue that a beer drinking community is less given to in toxication, and that even the intoxica tion which ensues from over-indulgence in beer is less likely to be of a violent character than that which ensues from a similar indulgence in spirituous liquors. Statistics collected in England and France, and in local instances in the United States, have gone to prove that an increase in consumption in malt liquors, when - accompanied by a de crease in the consumption of spirituous . liquors, is usually attended by a marked decrease in the number of crimes of a vio lent character committed in communi ties, but whether this decrease of crime is due to the change of the form of drink or to a superior acquired intelligence that caused that change in the habits of the individuals statistics can not prove. It has been clearly proven by the re searches of chemical analysis and those learned in the scientific treatment of the human body that the use of properly prepared malt liquors in the form of ales, porter, and beer is beneficial to the human system and conducive to man's comfort and solace; therefore any cir cumstances that lead to its increased use, to the exclusion of other beverages that the history of centuries of misery, vice, and crime prove to be deleterious to man's moral and physical condition, are worthy of encouragement. It is then with genuine pleasuretbat the notable increase in the use of light beers should be hailed by this community, and every facility should be given to those who are endeavoring to foster it. To a casual observer it would seem almost'unaccountable that while lager beer has within the time specified been pushing itself forward into public favor, and piling up enormous fortunes for the lucky brewers who took advantage of the change of public taste and catered to it at the proper moment, the consump tion of ale has either decreased or re mained at a standstill. A careful inquiry into this fact has opened a wide field of important re search, and has led the writer to the conclusion that a revolution in the ale trade has not only been accomplished almost unnoticed by the community, but that another of still greater import ance and of further reaching consequen ces is imminent and possible of success. The increase in the brewing of beer in the past ten or fifteen jears is some thing enormous. In 1885 there was sold in the city of Brooklyn and New York 4,644,237 barrels of malt liquor. In the United States there was consum ed 19,642,370 barrels of malt liquor, giving the two cities mentioned over 21 per cent of the entire amount consumed in the United . States. In 1882 there were sold 16,616.364, showing an in crease of . 3,026,506 barrels, or 11 per cent in two years. For the last two years reliable statistics are easily reach ed. Brooklyn Eagle. He Brought the Bear. You know that I went up in northern Michigan last fall on a hunting trip with three or four friends. Well, 1 can tell you of a comical little incident which occurred to our old negro cook, Jim. We had killed numerous beavers, por cupine, partridges, and pheasants, and a few deer, but we had been grievously disappointed in getting no bears. We followed up every bear-track we could find, we set traps, and we employed an Indian hunter to aid us, but no bears were to be found, although it was said that there were many in the neighbor hood. Returning one afternoon after an unsuccessful hunt, dispirited and out of humor, it was no wonder that when Jim, the cook, who was somewhat of a privileged character, commenced to poke fun at us and deride us on the bear subject one of the fellows be came enraged and said: "Jim, you black devil, get out of the camp, and if after your bragging you don't bring a bear back with you before dark I'll give you a sound thrashing." "Sartinly I Will." replied Jim. gayly. He obeyed, and failing to obtain the loan of a gun from any one of the party he started out, having no idea in the world as to where he was going. Having wander ed away a mile or so from the camp he lay down under a tree and went to sleep. It was dusk when he awoke, and the first thing that met his frightened gaze was an immense black bear rest ing on his haunches about twenty-five yards away, and watching his victim complacently. The bewildered and thoroughly alarmed negro jumped to his feet and started for the camp, and the beast followed. It was a race for life, and Jim's only chance was in his legs, for he had not the vestige of a weapon with him. After half a mile had been traversed he looked back and saw that the beast was gaining on him rapidly. He threw off his cap, and, while the bear stopped to smell it, he gained a few yards. In this way the poor darkey continued throwing on his outer clothing, piece by piece, now and then, and profiting by the bear's mo mentary halt to examine and snuff it. Finally, to Jim's great delight, he saw the lights of the camp but a few rods away, and having nothing else he could throw off he redoubled his speed, but the brute gained rapidly and was but a few feet behind. A series of blood curdling whoops brought the fellows from the tent, and as they reached the door in came Jim with a big black bear at his heels. "Gemmen,'' gasped he, "befo' de LaWd, I's brought back dat b'ar I promised you." Washington Post. m m How a Soldier Ran Away to Sea. One hundred and nine vears ago, in the month of February, 1777, a young .trench guardsman ran awav to sea. And a most singular running away it was. He did not wish to be a sailor, but he was so anxious to go that he bought a ship to run away in, for he was a very wealthy young man; and though he was onlv nineteen, he held a commission as major-general in the armies of a land three thousand miles away a land he had never seen and the language of which he could not speak. Tho King of France command ed him to remain at home; his tnends and relatives tried to restrain him; and even the representatives, or agents, of the country in defense of which he de sired to fight would not encourage his purpose. And when the vounsr man, while dining at the house of the British Ambassador to France, openly avowed his sympathy with a downtrodden people, and his determination to help them gain their freedom, the Ambass ador acted quickly. At his request, the rash young enthusiast was arrested by the French Government, and orders were given to seize his ship, which was awaiting him at Bordeaux. But ship and owner both slipped away, and, sailing from the port of Pasajes in Spain, the runaway, with eleven chosen com panions, was soon on the sea, bound for America, and beyond the reach of both friends and foes. On April 25, 1777, he landed at the little port of Georgetown, at the mouth of the Great Pee Dee river in South Carolina; and from that day forward the career of Marie Jean Paul Roch Yves Gilbert Motier, Marquis de La Fayette, has held a place in the history of America, and in the interest and af fection of the American people. Eugenia M. Hodge, in bt. Nicholas. A correspondent of a Boston paper asked for a selection of ten choice books and received the following re ply: First on the list the Bible, then Shakspeare, Longfellow's poems, Tennyson's poems, "The Language and Poetry of Flowers," "Daring Deeds of the Blue and the Gray," the works of William Carleton, "Don Quixote," The World of Ice," "The Dead Alive." He Snob and She Snob, standing be fore a portrait bust, una voce "How insignificant!" He Snob, looking into catalogue "My dear, this bust is by Count Gletchen. You know he is a cousin of the Queen." Both again, una voce "How beautifully done!" Pall Mall Gazette. m i s - Statistics show that in the whole oi Europe the women have a majority of 4,579,000. THE GENTLE OK AGENT. Its Courteous Mnnrs In Either th Mala or Female Shape. The' book agent is1 something that will live in history forever, even if the world should become so blessed as to be rid of it in fact. It has sent more people to an early grave, perhaps, than liquor, and its field of operation is broader. Liquor generally attacks only the male part, but the book agent, like that twin nuisance, the sewing-machine agent, goes to the homes of men, and hero the wives become the victims of his annoyances. Of late years this scourge upon housewives has taken a worse form that of female book agents. The lady of the house, so kind and sym pathetic toward one of her own sex who is striving to get along in the wicked world by selling books, is the special prey of the female book agent A case of the latter type which occurred down-J town the other day anords a nice ex ample of the general character of the book agent The first symptom of the case was the lady book agent with a pleasant face and a manner that showed how awful ly hard it was for such a lady to get clown to that "business gab" which on ly book agents and their like know. She had a new and wonderful work, "Our Living World," just the thing for the lady's little boy. The lady didn't want it, and neither did the little boy, for it contained words and terms in Latin and Greek for all the animated details of creation, from mastodons down to anitnalculas. But the gentle book agent stuck, and stuck, and stuck to that housewife, who could not bear tell her to leave, until she took some parts of the work, and then at the earn est request of the fair agent she allowed the latter to just put her name down in her little note-book. The angelic agent then left and just knew that the book would cause such delight in the family that the lady would be glad to buy the remaining parts. Then came the second phase of the" plague. The next day or two a "de liverer" came. He had the other parts of the book which "the lady of the house had ordered." The lady said that she had not ordered them and did not want them. He left only after mak ing boisterous threats of "legal trouble," and then not until he saw some of the male members of the household ap proaching, and had time to say that "she would hear from the firm about her contracts." In the next mail the lady was the alarmed recipient of the following by postal card: "We received an order signed by vou for the work 'Our Living World.' You received and paid for some parts, ratifying your order thereby. We print ed the books for you, paid a commission on your order; consequently cannot re lease you from your contract. It is only a trifle to you every two weeks, and I hope you will reconsider your decision and take the next parts when the de liverer calls again in preference to put ting yourself and me to legal trouble and expense." Most people would never pay any at tention to the matter further, but the husband of the lady wrote the follow ing reply: "When vour deliverer calls again he may expect to leave much sooner than he did the last time. My wife paid for what she received and told your agent that she didn't want the remaining parts of the work, and you and your agent know this. I only wish you and your agent knew half as well what infernal nuisances you are. The frauds by which your agents get well-meaning persons to sign their names in a book, which they do to get relief from their impudent im portunities, the cowardice which your deliverers display in threatening timid ladies with trouble if they do not com ply with some alleged contract and your attempt to do the same by bluffing and dunning on United States postal cards are equally mean practices, which no respectable man or woman in busi ness or society can indulge in if they have ar.y reputation to lose. "In conclusion let me admonish vou about the use of the United States postal card. You had better read up on the statutes on the subject. 1 will hand your postal card over to the United States Commissioners, and you may have an opportunity to get additional light on the subject from Judge Mc Kennon or Judge Butler. In the mean time, if your deliverer has any regard for his physical well being let him stay away from street It is hardly necessary to say that the deliverer has not called since. rKua- delphia North American. Why Mr. Clem Came to Town To-Day There was, yesterday, received from New Orleans a draft for $15,000. the sum drawn by William Clem of Monroeville, in the last draw ing1 of The Louisiana State Lottery. Mr. Clem will he in the city to-day to receipt for his newly and easily acquired fortune. Many persons were skeptical and did not believe that the money would be forthcoming-. The Lou isiana State Lottery is as solid as a National Rank and prizes are invariably paid in f ull. Fort Wayne, (Ind,) Journal,. July 21. Miscellaneous. LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT! Barrels Fresh Rock Lime. JQQ Barrels Plaster. Barrels Cement, "V (Portland and Rosendale.) f000 Pounds Plastering Hair. Wo , O O O U -A U1 !Z3I s . B. M. PRIVETT & CO. T I C ES. Bates & Best desir to inform the public that they have added to their com modious Tonsorial Emporium another Chair to be presided over by the well known C. A. Ricks, who has been for several years the most prominent Barber in Raleigh. Thanking the public lor past patronage, and hoping for a continuance of the tame, we are, respectfully, augl9-tf BATES & BEST. FOR n.EJJSTT. The Store recently occupied by R. C. Holmes fc Co., on Walnut street, one door East of ihe Po? t Omce. The best stand in Goldsboro. Possession given the 15th of September. Apply to augl6-tf Db. R. A. SMITH. Attention Builders! 75.O0O feet of Seasoned and Dressed Flooring and Ceiling for sale. Also one Brick Store, 22x60 feet, on Main street, for rent Apply to SIMEON WOOTEN, aug9-wtf La-Grange, N. C. SCHOOL BOOKS! For all kinds of School Books and Bchool Supplies, Paper. Envelopes, Ink, Pens, Pencils, to., fro to WHITAKEK' S BOOKSTORE, jul23-tf Under Opera House. Miscellaneous. ELY'S r-r-iU COLD in HEAD,UHtS catarrh, pHAYFtVER Not a Liquid, Snuft er Powder. Free from injurious Drugs and Offen-i. site Odors. HAY-FEVER A TMrtiolft fa nm11w1 fntn aanY, nnH41 an1 la m - r mr wv mvm uvovaaa nuvt iq agreeable. Price 60c. at Druggists; by mall. rcKiBierea. ou cis circulars rr. klv BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. octSB-wswly Out of the Ashes ! To My Patrons and the Pub lic Generally. Having completed my shop and iurnish ed it with new machinery, I am now pre pared to do all kinds of Machine Work, Such as overhauling Engines, repairing Gias, Mills, &c. I have the agency for Smith's Improved Cotton Gin, Condensers and Feeders, which I guarantee to be among the best made. Parties in need of Gins will do well to call at my shop and see it before purchasing, as the price is low down. If you need an Engine or Boiler I can make it to your interest to see me before placing your order. I make a spt cialtv of Shafting, Boxes, Pulleys, Miil Gearing, Mill Irons, Mill Stones, Bolting Cloth, and everything per taining to a Mill or Gin. I carry in stock Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Brass Goods, such as Globe Valves, Check Valves, Gauge Cocks, Lubricators, Steam Gauges, Whistles, and a great many things too numerous to mention. Very respectfully, 0. R. RAND, Jr. Goldsboro, N. C, Aug. 12,'86.-tf C PPER -:-WORKS, -:- FOUNDRY, MACHINE -:- SHOPS, AND- WOOD -:- W0HKERS1 -manufactuhers of- Turpenline and Whiskey Stills, Brooks and Nance Cotton Presses. Agents for the Atlas Engine and Gullett Gin; also for the very best makers of Leather and Rubber Belting. Full Stock of Mill Supplies on hand. Estimates cheerfully given when desired BURR & BAILEY, 15 & 17 South Front street, Wilmington, N. C SMITH & YELVERTON, Agts. augl2-tf GOLDSBORO, N. C ATTENTION! Farmers mill Gin Having received the agency for the Sarkr Cotton hi Mm for the counties of Wayne, Sampson, Du plin, Greene, Lenoir and Johnston, we would respecttully invite the attention ol Ginners and Farmers to their usefulness. They are highly recommended and SUPPLY A LONG-FELT WANT. Every Ginner and Farmer should have one. For prices and particulars call on oi address HENRY LEE & CO.. Wholesale Grocers. auK20tf NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Pays Best WHEN PROPERLY DOKL I WC AIM TO AND DO GIVE TO ALLCUSTOMCRt.1 i Lowest Prices Prompt Transactions iTioNS Experienced Assistance jased Opinions and Confidential Service. ! Estimatc or Cost in ant Niwtnniit, J Furnished to Rcsponsislc Partik j FREE op CHARGE. j The H. P. Hubbard Co., SuccMtora to H. P. HUBBARD, jjodicioos Adrertising Agents and Experts, j Established 1871. Incorporated 1885. 1 New Haven, Conn. S Dr. W. H, FINLAYS0N, CHESTNUT 8TRKET, Goldsboro, N. C. Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. I will sell Patent Medicines tea per cent less than usual price. frCall on me; I am always about my Elace of business, and will take pleasure 1 waiting on any one in need of any thing in my line. Respectfully, declO-tf Db. W. H. FTNTLA.YS03C war -Sv a i I 7"Oun 200 Paoc Catalogue or Lxadimo j NcwsMPtRS," Stirr Frk en Appumtion. -PROPRIETORS OF llolrtslioro inery -SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE- GOLDSBORO COTTON :-PRESS I STEONG POINTS Durable ! Runs Light ! Presses Fast! Simple ! - B;!?!lH M' ' ; ! IT is THE - Cheapest First Class Power Press ON THE MARKET. We have Sold a Large number of these Presses and in every instance they have given Satisfaction. We are Agents tor the Celebrated " WATERTOWN " ENGINES and BOILERS. TALBOTT & SONS Engines and Boilers. SHINGLE MACHINES. WINSHIP COTTON GINS. LUMMUS COTTON GINS. HALL SELF FEEDING COTTON GINS. BROWN COTTON GINS. CANE MILLS and EVAPORATORS. JITOUR SHOPS are fully equipped for doing all kinds ol work. We are prepared to furnish SHAFTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, GEARING, Ac, on short notice. t-We carry a Large Stock of FITTINGS of all kinas BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, and other MACHINERY SUPPLIES. Get Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere ! Or dors FroiztaiDt 37-.1 tori eleel T July 16, 1888-wtf Every Justice of the Peace should ha?3 a Compleis Outfit sf Blanks! Necessary to an Intelligent and Proper Discharge of his Magisterial Dutiest "lie Messenger Portfolio ofBlais Is just the thing every Justice of the Peace in North Carolina needs. Each Portfolio contains brief instructions as to the most important duties of a Magis trate, and the folio wing Blanks :. 10 Civil Summons, 6 Recognizance, 1 0 Sta,te Warrants, 6 Commitments, 1 0 Subpoenas for Witnesses, 3 Overseer's Appointment 10 Probate Blanks, 6 Search Warrants, 6 Judgments, . , 5 Bastardy Warrants, 6 Executions, ". 5 Bastardy Bonds, 3 Transcripts, Ju .. 5 Warrants Failing to Work Roado,' 6 Peace Warrants, 5 Warrants Insolvent Tax, 3 Recognizance to Peace Warrant, 6 Claim and Delivery Affidavits, 3 Applicatons for Peace Warrant. 6 Claim and Delivery Undertakinga, 3 Applications for Search Warrant, 3 Returns Notice of Appeal, 6 Applications for State Warrant, 3 Proceedings to Recover, 3 Bills,of Cost, 3 Attachments, 3 Laborers' and Mechanics' Lien, 1 Supervisors' Report, 5 Marriage Certificates, j 2 Applications Year's Support. I he Portfolio is substantially made, will keep the Blanks clean and always ready . at, hand and will last a lifetime. By Mail, Postpaid, only $1.50. No Magistrate can afford to be without THE MESSENGER PORTFOLIO OF BLANKS. The cash must accompany each order to receive attention. Address, The Messenger Publishing House,' Goldsboro, N. C. 0. 3FV HENRY MILLER. Manager. Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books, &c.,: Ac SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTING AGENT FOR B00SEY & CO., LONDON. SCHUBERTH & CO., LEIPSUTa si75W?!feoo.ls483.o8N.s&onb.oo. Eight Uiti$g Makes to Select Phm. if ' J&'AddreMaUl Letters, Orders or Communication of any kind to oohl8-tf .Manager Carolina Apcy and forks, Every PRESS Warranted 1 LANE'S SAW MILLS. PERKINS T. Sl, D -iPIAlTOS- nrrmnrrrr ITT ctias. m. stieff. M Pi Ml IT AY HBNRYF.MILLEKASONB. EMERSON, WE3XU BKO. -osaAiis- BURDETT, TABER AND SOUTHERN GEM. . Catalogue by Mail, Free. PIANOS AND ORGANS Sold for Cash or on Easy Installment Flans. Muslo House, CLook Box 700J Goldsboro. If. C,
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1886, edition 1
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