Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 18S6. Miscellaneous. Important to 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, and other troubles pe culiar to the sex, I r . "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" remedy for suffering women and my advice to all is to use it." Mrs. N. Douglass, 504 West India street., Chicago, 111 J ; Parker's Tonic Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N. Y. gold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar. rauglS-wswlm 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 elad to have you all call to see me. 8 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. L B. FONVIELLE. Goldsboro, July 16, 1886-tf NOTWITHSTANDING. THAT THE DOG DAYS ARE UPON US, YOU CAN FIND AT SPIER'S MIL! SHQCEEI! West Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C, . r. 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. O.A.SIE3: : E2?"Don't fail to call on him before pur chasing elsewhere. julyl-tf Mrs. E. W. MOORS, (2d 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. Scrim and Madrass Curtaining at 20 cents. As Cheap as can be bought. ?-PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS.- Send for Samples and give ine a call. MRS. E. W. MOORE. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10. 188J-tf SUMMER mm Send in Your Orders for Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Soda Water, California Pear Nectar, . And the Latest Thing Out, TONIC BEER ! i 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, E.E. PIPE1N. Walnut Street. Goldsboro. N. C, Mar. 22, 1886.-tf V o 1 new 20 H, P. Talbott Engine, (adjusta ble cut off and improved.) f . 1 Hub Mortiser and Borer. J Moulding Machine. i 1 Tenoner. 1 Turning Lathe. Saws, Shaftings, Belts, and a lot of oth er machinery and patterns for wood work. Apply to J. A. BONITZ, nch4-4w Goldsboro, N. O. FOR SALE! o i (....... 85 Acres of Stiff, Clay Land. Good for Cotton. 1 miles from Seven Spring. A bargain. Apply to O. K. TJZZELL. gl6-lm Seven Springs, N. C. Mies of Sissoln! MILLINERY ! lri L0$?,JL0?WS,TiE Lord Lovell, he stood at his own front door. oeemuK me note ior me Key ; His hat was wrecked and his trousers bore f. A rent across either knee ; When down came the beauteous Lady Jane In fair wfcite draperee. : "Oh I where have you been. Lord Lovell?" she said. "Ohl where have you been?" said she, "I have not closed an eye in bed. And the c:ock has just struck three ; Who has been standing you n your head In the at-h-barrel, Perdee?" I am not drunk, Lady Shane," he said, "And so late it cannot be ; The clock struck one as I entered, I heard it two times or three : It must be the salmon on which I fed Has been too many for me." "Go tell your tale. Lord Lovell," she said, "To the maritime cavalree. To your grandmamma of the hoary head, To any one but me. The door Is not used to be open-ed With a cigarette for a key. .From the Washington Fvening Star. MRS. CLEVELAND'S BOOKS. "Ouida" Said To Be Her Favorite Nov elistA Variety of Works. Miss Greg, of Buffalo, who is visit ing at the wnite1 house, has given a lady friend some interesting facts about Mrs. Cleveland's tastes, especially in the mat ter of books, writes a Washington cor respondent of the New York Tribune. The president's wife, according to this lady, is almost as fond of reading as her intellectual sister-in-law. Her taste runs in a direction widely different from that of Miss Cleveland, however. Her little library, which was sent on from Buffalo a few days after her marriage, is composed of a couple of hundred vol umes, varied in character, but with the element of fiction largely predominat ing. Strangely enough, it contains Locke's "Essay on the Understanding," which is said tO;be one of Mrs. Cleve land's favorite': books. On the first blank leaf of the book is a drawing by the owner which shows some artistic ability and. a little humor. It represents a pair of verj- old and dilapidated books, held together by a padlock attached to the tops. Underneath is the inscription: "Lock on the understanding." Besides Locke's there are a few other philosophical works, some polemical treatises by Presbyterian divines, twenty or thirty historical works, and as many poems; the rest are novels. Mrs. Cleve land generally reads an hour or two after breakfast, and occasionally at night. She likes to have some girl friend with her to take turns at reading aloud so that she can have sympathy in her enjoyment. She and Miss Gregg have a regular after breakfast reading since the latter came to the white house, and as the two school i friends are con genial in their tastes it is probable that they enjoy this recreation more than the formal receptions in which they figure. Of the novelists Mrs. Cleveland likes 'Ouida" most. She regards "Wanda, Countess Von Zalras," as the finest piece of fiction in the language. She has read the book many times, and committed to memory several of its pas sages descriptive of the Austrian Alps. During her recent travels in Europe she visited the region in which the scenes of the story are laid, and declares that she recognized, trom the passages commit ted to memory, the "Lake of Hohenzol lern" in the bosom of the mountain guarded valley of Zalras," and the island home of the monks beyond. Mrs. Cleveland is also an admirer of "The Duchess," and has even a few volumes of Bertha M. Clay in" her collection. It must be remembered, however, that the library is not the selection of mature womanhood, but is composed of volumes most of which were purchased while she was at school and during the period when romance has the greatest attrac tion for a girl's mind. The variety of works show that Mrs. Cleveland has what are called "reading humors." It is easy enough to imagine a young wo man of her temperament fond of "Ouida" and "The Duchess," but it is hard to believe that she can turn from her love stories to Locke and the Pres byterian controversialists and enjoy them; yet such is the case. Miss Gregg says that the mistress of the white house often discusses with intense interest the sledge-hammer arguments of John Knox against papacy in Scotland and the causes which led to the disruption of religious sects in the sixteenth century. .Mrs. Cleveland is also a regular reader of the bible; she reads from it a chapter every day and always uses the same testament a plain little leather cover ed volume which, by the way, was given to her by Mr. Cleveland just before she entered Wells college. There have been rumors to the effect that Mrs. Cleveland intended to follow her sister-in-law into the field of letters. These are not exactly true. From the informant mentioned above it was learned that while she does considerable writing for her own amusement she has no idea as yet of publishing a book. She has a pile of romances in manu script, and they are said to be good by those who have seen them. She prefers the unalloyed admiration of a circle of intimate friends to the cold criticism of the public, and is unwilling to let the offspring of her imagination go forth to be buffeted by a cruel world. It is said also that Mrs. Cleveland is getting fond of politicaI"literature. She takes great interest in her husband's state papers, especially his messages to congress. It is even hinted that the element of humor which has crept into the president's vetoes can be traced to her. Whether this be so or not, certain it is that the president was never guilty of a humorous sentence before his mar riage. Unappreciated Gallantry. Tom Corwin asserted one day in his committee-room that it was never safe to interfere between husband and wife, and in support of his declaration nar rated an instance which occurredwhen he was animated by the ardor and chivalry of youth. Traveling a little frequented rural district he came upon a cabin, from behind which he heard the angry voice of a man mingled with the screams of a woman and at regular intervals a hickory singing through the air as if well laid on. He rode round to get sight of the cause ot all this clamor, when he saw a iJurly-looking fellow thrashing his wife like furyewitn a stick too formidable to be within the meaning of the statute. On seeing our friend th6 belligerent suspended, the "shower of timber" ceased to fall, -and there was a great calm of a few mo ments' duration. The voting man whose wrath had suddenly waxed hot against the cruel husband, cried out: "You brute! you rascal! throw down that whip, and don't touch that woman again, or Til wear it out over your own ugly carcass! you savage, you !" Who should respond to this valiant defiance but the injured lady herself. Turning, her blowzed hair out of her face, and giving her fist a portentous shake, she squalled out: "He's as good as you are, you gawky, good-for-nothing creeter, you!" Ben: Perley Poore, in Boston Budget. , CtYll Liberty and Equal night.. We quote the concluding1 sentences of & timely editorial with-the above' title in the Century; ; 'We have 'prided our selves on the fact that our society was mainly composed of workingmen; and lire great mass of our workingmen have an American horror, of the coward who stabs in the back or . throws dynamite. But there are professional agitators, who are ignorantly inciting working men to acts which differ only in degree from those of the anarchists; and some of their disciples, having no better in struction than the agitators are in the habit of furnishing, are inclined to apologize for or defend acts committed in the name of labor which they would condemn at once if a professed anar chist were the doer. They should learn the meaning of civil liberty, that it is trhe measure of natural freedom which society considers to be consistent with the equal freedom of others. Let it be shown, at any time, that the measure of -civil liberty is so large that some are using it to abridge the equal liberty of others, and society must and will ab ridge civil liberty so far as is necessary to secure equal rights. "Can society, at least in our American form of it, accomplish such a task as this if it should become necessary? The anarchist thinks not; he evidently has but a meager notion of the war-power of democracy; for, forcible resistance to society must be considered as war. Only monarchies and aristocracies make war and peace with facility. A democracy seldom prepares for war, always begins it with a succession of costly blunders, and usually succumb only through ab solute exhaustion. The manner in which republican France threw back Europe from her borders in 1793 and assumed the hopeless contest with Germany in 1870-71, the desperate nature of the struggle between the United States and seceding. States and between the two republics of Peru and Chili, are but ex amples of the intensity with which de mocracy rises to the height of an in creasing danger. The poet's simile of 'a wild-cat mad with wounds' is none too strong for a democracy when it is pushed into a dangerous position. Is there any reason to suppose that the American democracy has changed its nature in twenty-five years? "The courts are open for all: the laws may be altered peaceably. If laws are bad, if rich oppressors exist, powerful labor organizations are just the element needed to reform the one and to prose cute the other. But let the work be done decently and in order, without in fringing the recognized and equal civil liberty of others. Above all, let the organizations impress upon their mem bers, as the very first lesson, that vio lent resistance to society can only be of evil omen for these organizations, for society itself, and for civil liberty." Chased by a Snake. John Harding started from his Bloom ing Grove farm to visit this town on business this morning. As he was "afoot" he took a short cut across the Watson farm, which reduced the dis tance nearly a mile. He had heard that snakes were very plenty this season and that a large blacksnake had been seen several times on the route he was trav eling, but he thought little about such things, and hurried across the fields. As he was crossing a corner of a field he was suddenly startled by a peculiar sound in the grass, and, looking down, discovered an enormous blacksnake run ning alongside of him and occasionally switching its tail, which made a peculiar noise. He was considerably startled at first, and as he had no stick to defend himself he increased his speed to gain a clump of trees near the fence. The snake increased its speed also and kept up with him. Suddenly it reared up its head on a level with his face and sailed alongside, occasionally darting its fork ed tongue at him. This alarmed him still more, and he started to run, but the snake ran also and seemed deter mined to keep him company. Suddenly Harding came to a tree with low branches, and seizing the first one, swung himself up into the tree at least ten feet from the ground. The "racer" attempted to follow him, but fell back to the ground. This seemed to enrage it, and it commenced running aroundsilie tree with its head erect and eyes darting fire, while every few sec onds it would snap its tail like a whip cracker. The Granger became still more alarmed, and as he sat on the branches of the tree he tried to devise some plan to escape from the python. First he thought of breaking off a branch and then descending quickly and attacking it, but he feared that it would coil around his body ana crush him. So he kept his perch and watched it dashing around the tree with head erect ana snapping its tail savagely. He had been treed for about an hour when he saw three men coming down the road. By yelling at them lustily he attracted their attention, and when they came near enough he made them under stand what the trouble was, and warned them to be careful. Arming themselves with stones and clubs they approached the tree cautiously prepared to attack the snake. When it saw them it stop ped suddenly, and, eyeing them for a few seconds, seemed to take in the situa tion, for it quickly darted off in the frass and escaped. Mr. Harding then escended the tree and hurriea away with the friends who had rescued him. He says the snake was at least twenty feet long. Its eyes were like coals of fire, and its tongue seemed fifteen inches long when it darted out of the reptile's mouth. Philadelphia News. "Who was that lady you bowed to so politely just now? Her face looks very familiar to me." "O, that is my di vorced wife my first one." "Why, I thought you had a terrible row when you parted." "So we did, but we are food friends now. You see, her present usband keeps a saloon and she often tends bar during his absence. Of course I'm polite to her. Whenever I drop in and she is there it doesn't cost me a cent." And then be softly whistled, "Should old acquaintance be forgot?" and his friend remembered that it is said that when a woman once loves a man she loves him forever. Philadel phia Herald. The managing editor looked at the applicant sadly, for he was an earnest Jroung man. "I am sorry," he said at ast, "but there is really no place vacant that would pay you any salary." 44Ot" said the applicant, hopefully, "I don't expect a salary. I am willing to work on shears." And then -the manager- knew that he had turned away the leading American humorist Brooklyn Eagle. 4 A correspondent want to know why a ball is called a "hop." Watch the gentlemen as they evade the ladies' trains and you will tumble Burlington Fret Press, "f H 7"r'."- Boat-Balldfnjj. "rJ " ' :Q Boat-building is by no means one of the lost arts," although in this age of steam and iron, the "good old days" of the ship-builders are a thing of the past Of late years, however, there has been a marked increase in the trade, and al though the work is confined principally to yachts and smaller craft, the steady growth of this branch of boat-building offers excellent inducements to any young man whose tastes lie in that direction. I know of one boy at least now six teen years of age, who intends to fit himself during the next five or six years for the occupation; and his father, a prominent and highly successful naval architect believes that there is a very promising future for American boat building. I take it for granted that the future boat-builder has, as a boy, been fond of boats. He has not only taken advant age of the rivers and ponds near his house, has navigated them in scow, in row-boat or in sail-boat, but I will sup pose that from the time he has been the owner of a jack-knife, he has been a constructor of toy boats. And, as he has grown older and become the pos sessor of a tool-chest, or, at least of a gauge, a mallet a saw, a plane, and a good knife, he has wrought out mini ature cutters and schooners, possibly a square-rigged ship, all of which have been much admired by his young com panions. If it has been- his object in life to become a boat-builder, he could not have been better employed during the hours that have not been taken up with school duties. In every business and profession there is some one object above all others "ought after, upon which success may be said to depend. The orator en deavors to arouse our enthusiasm, the poet appeals to our sentiments, the lawyer to our reason, the clergyman to our conscience. The genius of the boat builder lies in the ope word "form." The one thing more tlfan all others for which he aims to have a reputation is the ability to give a good shape to the mass of wood or iron coming from his hands, whether it be a man-of-war or a sail-boat. And so ifrwas good for the boy that he made boats and models of boats. He was getting, as the naval architect would say, ."form impressed upon his brain." It may have been, it probably was, a bad form, an incorrect form, but it was something from which to start At all events, the boy has formed a speaking acquaintance with the occupation he is about to enter. Oeorge J. Manson, in St. Nicholas, mm mm The Small Boy of Melrose. A small boy iff a bright Melrose fami ly wanted something of his mother the other day when she was very busy writing. She was absorbed in her work and did not look up at his repeated "Mamma, mamma," beside her elbow. "Well," said he at last, flinging away from her side in a pet "it's no use to try to make my mamma hear when she is writing; she's just too ignominious of everything!" It was the same boy who was given permission by the hostess at a grown up party, where he was asked, because the families were intimate, to eat a whole mold of strawberry ice-cream that was left after all the guests had been served. He sighed as soon as he had said, "No, thank you," and presently confided to a small daughter of the house: "It's dreadful to grow up, and I know I'm doing it Why last year 1 could have eaten all that ice-cream as easy as could be, and now I can't eat a bit more than two saucers lull. Bos ton Record. Nourishment and Food for the Sick. There are several beliefs popularly held concerning the care of sick people, t.hn.t. shrmld Inner n rro hfivo Vioon oyt-T1 ed. One of these is that an invalid will "relish something right off the table," better than he will "sick folks' messes." This mav be true in a few rare instances, but the fact remains that the appetite of nearly every con valescent is apt to be tempted by some delicacy prepared expressly for him. rather than by a portion, of the food served at the family board. There is something, too, in the thought of the loving consideration that prompted the concoction of the special dainty which lends a flavor not to be imparted to food cooked without particular reference to the one who should occupy, for the time being, the most important position in the house. Abstain from overloading a patient's plate. This caution is peculiarly neces sary with sweets, as a surfeit of these is apt to cause future aversion. Christine lerhune Herrick, in Good Housekeep ing. mmm 1 mm 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 Monroevllle, in the last draw ing or The .Louisiana state .Lottery. Mr. Clem will be 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 Bank and prizes are invariably raid in full. Fort Wayne, (Ind,) Journal, July 21. LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT! Barrels Fresh Rock Lime. 100 Barrels Plaster. Barrels Cement, UV (Portland and Rosendale.) 2000 Pound9 Pla8terin Hair 40,000 Ii -A 1? IE-3I S . B. M. PRIVETT & CO. Having-decided to make a change in our business we wish to notify our friends and customers, through the medium of the Messenger, that we insist and urge an early and full settlement of all ac counts and notes , due us, and trust they will arrange to liquidate the same with out further notice. Respectfully, AYCOCK BROS. & CO. Fremont, N. C, Aug. 19, 1886-3m. I. f OflDttAM Desires to inform the public that he has secured the services of the efficient and gen tlemanly barber, ANDERSON WOOD.x Formerly with "John "Werner, of Wilming ton, N. C. ' . K.Whan Tral want. B. CIOHTI. ftflflV ftflAVA good hair-cut, or comfortable bath.o to SCHOOL BOOKS J For all kinds of School Books and School Supplies, Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Pens, Pencils, &C-, goto- WHITAKER'8 BOOKSTORE, i jul22-tf fetttfc. Under Opera House. Miscellaneous. ELYS Catarrh CREAM BALM Wv Gives Relief atonce WCRFnJnpH. COLDinHEADH CATARRH, HAY FEVEB. Not a Ltquid,Snuft or Powder. Free from injurious Druas and Often- sive Odors. HAY-FEVER A particle is applied Into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 60c at Druggists; by mall, registered, 60 cts. Circulars free. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. oct28-wswly Out of the Ashes ! To My Patrons and the Pub lic Generally. Having completed my shop and tarnish ed it with new machinery, I am now pre pared to do all kinds of Machine Work, Such as overhauling Engines, repairing Gins, 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 specialty of Shafting, Boxes, Pulleys, Mill Gearing, Mill Irons, Mill btones, 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 O.PPER -.-WORKS, -:- FOUNDRY, MACHINE -:- SHOPS, AND- WOOD -:- WORKERS! -MANUFACTURKRS OF- Turpentine 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 MiSupplies on hand. Estimates cheerfully given when desired BURR & BAILEY, 15 & 17 South Front street. Wilmington, N. C SMITH YELVERTON, A&ts. augl2-tf GOLDSBORO, N. C, ATTENTION! Farmers ai Mm Having received the agency for the Barbour 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 L0H6-FELT WANT. Every Ginner and Farmer should have one. For prices and particulars call on or address HENRY LEE & CO., Wholesale Grocers. aujr30tf NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Pays Best WREN PROPERLY CORE. i WC AIM TO AND DO GIVE TO ALL CUSTOMERS, Slowest Prices Prompt Transactions 'judicious selectionsConspicuous Posi- Itions- Experienced Assistance Unbi- jasco Opinions and Confidential Service, j Aovcrtiscmcnt Dcsionko. Proof Showm and ! Estimates or Cost in any Nkwspapcrs, S Furnished to Rksponsislc Panties " v - - - - - P i i I FREE op CHARGE. Tho H. P. Hubbard Co., SuccMcore to H. P. HUBBARD, .Judicious Advertising Agents and Experts,: i J Established 1 87 1. Incorporated 1885. 1 ; New Haven. Conn. ! J"Ou 200 Page Catalogue or " Leading! J Newspapens," Sent Fnee on Application Dr. W. H, FINLAYSON, CHESTNUT STBKET, Goldsboro, N. C. Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. , - I will Bell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. ffTCall on me; I am always about my place of business, and will take pleasure in waiting on any one in need' of any thing in my line. Respectfully, declO-tf i Db. W. HlFINLA x SON z y .:M -PROPRIETORS OF Bono ro MacMnery -SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE- GOLDSBORO -:- COTTON-.-PRESS ! STRONG POINTS uuraDie: n 111 Runs- Light ! Presses Fast! Simple! IT IS THE C heapest Fi rst C lass 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. LANE'S SAW MILLS. PERKINS SHINGLE MACHINES. WINSHIP COTTON GINS. LUMMUS COTTON GINS. HALL SELF FEEDING COTTON OINS. BROWN C01T0N GINS. CANE MILLS and EVAPORATORS. fSTOUR SHOPS are fully equipped for doing all kinds ot work. We are prepared to furnish SHAFTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, GEARING, Ac, on short notice. C-We carry a Large Stock of FITTINGS of all kinas BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, and other MACHINERY SUPPLIES. Orders PrornptlyAttencied. Tw. July 16, 1883 wtf Every Justice of the Peace should ha?e a Complete Oulfii cf Slink: ! Necessary to an Intelligent and Proper Discharge of his Magisterial Duties! Wlssipr Portfolio of BiF 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 following Blanks: 10 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, 3 Laborers' and Mechanics' Lien, 5 Marriage Certificates, The Portfolio is substantially made, will keep the Blanks clean and always ready at, hand and will last a lifetime. piilTofuTuW By Mail, Postpaid, only $1.50. JSTo 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. IP nn M HENRY MILLER. Manager. Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books, &c, &c -SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTING AGENT FOR BOOSEY & CO., LONDON. i75Ntif6o,o.oo. I M8lo8N.s ?omo.oo. jj 1 1 . PlAlIOSr- 1 Sold 49-Addrefl8 all Letters, Orden or uommumctaoni 01 any una w -r- i . nvTT- "V ' -iv a "V T T .'Li 1 IZJ Apcy ai forks, Every PRESS Warranted I 6 Recognizance, 6 Commitments, 3 Overseer's Appointment, 6 Search Warrants, 5 Bastardy Warrants, 5 Bastardy Bonds,' 5 Warrants Failing to Work Roads, 5 Warrants Insolvent Tax, 6 Claim and Delivery Affidavits, 6 Claim and Delivery Undertakings,. 3 Returns Notice of Appeal, 3 Proceedings to Recover, 3 Attachments, 1 Supervisors' Report, 2 Applications Year's Support SCHUBERTH & CO., LEIPSIC. Eight Leading Makes to Select From. U llim Hill EMERSON, WESEU BRO.. -OSOANS- in bin! BURDETT, TABER AND SOUTHERN GEM.. Catalogue by Mail, Free, y . PIANOS AND ORGANS for Cash or on Easy Installment Plans.. i i f i i-sj r-. jl J.VLO. I il li t--mchl8-tf Mwutfer Carolina Muxdo House, (Lock Box 700J Goldiboro, N, O.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1886, edition 1
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