Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1886. Miscellaneous. Important to Ladies. Women are everywhere uslngr and recom--indinBJ Parker's Tonic because they have Srned rom experience that it speedily over iomes despondency, indigestion or weakness fn the hack or kidneys, ana other troubles pe- naveh2n?been a sufferer from female complaints. Have tried physicians and adver ted remedies, but without any relief what Ivpr With but little hopes of receiving any hpncflt, 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 weH and strong. It certainly is the remedy ?or suffering women and my auviceto all is to it.MRS. N. Douglass, 504 West India street., Chicago, 111. Parker's Tonic Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N. Y. SoU by U Druggist. m iwswlm6 The partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned has been dissolved b v 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. nr 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 glad to have you all call to see me. 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. I. B. FONVIELLE. Goldsboro, July 16, 1886-tf NOTWITHSTANDING THAT I . tiid rnn TkAVC krtV TTPOV ITS YOU CAN FIND AT SPIER'S FAMILY GROGEEY! West Walnut St., Goldsboro, N, C., A Good Supply of Fine Groceries and Foreign Delicacies, Snuff, Tobacqg, Ci gar?, Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, &c.-, which he is offering at very Low Prices, FOB. OSHII )on't fail to call on him before pur chasing elsewhere. julyl-tf Mrs. E. W. MOOR a, (2d Door Opera House.) , . Shade Hats in Cantons, 20 cents. Black and Colored Straws, 25, 33 and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, in every Style now worn, at similar low prices. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, In Endless Variety. 16 and 18 inches, 65 to 75 cents, great bargains. Scrim and Madrass Curtaining at 30 cents. As Cheap as can be bought.; -PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDEUS Send for Samples and give me a call. MRS. E. W. MQORE. .Goldsboro. N. C. May 10, 1886-tf S IT, M M E R (TIM (Tfi Send in Your Orders for Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Soda Water, California Pear Nectar, And t.h Latest Thincr Out. ' T0MCBEER ! ... - .... . 1 - iou will find all the above urines to De Good, or No Charge. I am still leading inXow Prices in Gro ceries. My Stock is complete. Call and get prices before buying and I j know I will sell to you. Respectfully, i E. E, PIPEIN. Walnut; Street. Goldsboro. N. C. Mar. 22. 1886.-tf : IPnn s&H2 1 new 20 H. P. Talbott Engine, (adjusta ble cut off and improved.) 1 Hub Mortiser and Borer. f J Moulding Machine. 1 Tenoner. 1 Turning Lathe. Saws, Shaftings, Belts, and a lot of oth er machinery and patterns for wood work. v Apply to J.A. BONITZ, IQch4-4w Goldsboro, N. 0. FOR SALE! o fn8n5 Acres of Stiff, Clay Land; Good ior Cotton. U miles from Seven Springs. 4 bargain. Apply to . - UZZELL, ngl6-lm Seven 8prhigs,N. C. His i istlslii! mTTTyrrvRT i - : Bereft, Oh damp are the mists drifting- heaYlly down, j The night winds creep past with a sigh, J. he last autumn leaf, clinging shriveled and brown. Floats low, and goes fluttering by. But ever with wan cheek pressed close to the pane. One looks to the hills, gray and dim; She patiently watches through sunshine and rain. 1, She watches and listens for him. "To-morrow," she whispers; "to-morrow, my sweet, Our parting is just for a dav; The moments wiil speed oh their little winged feet," . . But ever and ever for aye. While pitiless years count their heads o'er and orer, And time threads the brown locks with gray; Dim eyes watch in vain, for he comes never more. And tremulous lips faintly say "To-morrow," he promised, you hear me, dear heart; To-morrow he'll come. Oh, how long This wearisome dny. Will it ever depart? I want my own boy ! Oh, how wrong To keep mother waiting and watching 'tis noon; Is that his dear step? "Tis the steet. Oh, this is to-day, but to-morrow come soon; "To-morrow, to-morrow, my sweet." Thus dawn finds her waiting, and even's fair sky Casts balos upon the pale brow; But sometime, Oh, father, sometime by and r by. Let to-morrow be lost in the now. When wide swings the portal for earth's weary feet And Time lays his pickle away, Bid darkness be light, and the soul of our sweet Find to-morrow merged into to-day. Alice M. Bradford, Appleton, Wis. THE RICH HUSBAND. "Wonders will never cease," said Mrs. Noakes, as she opened a letter she had found beside her plate at breakfast "Here is Cousin Corner coming home after all these years. Arid such a letter. Just listen, my dear: Dear Cousin: I suppose you have all made up your minds tnat I am dead; but I'm alive, as you see, and coming home. I'm .tired of mere money-grubbing, and those who have made fortunes know that they need something else in the world. 1 mean to end my days among my relatives, and between you and me, I shall put them to the test, r want to find out who are really my friends and who court me tor other reasons; and what 1 ask you to do is to make them all think me a very poor man, (juite out of pocket. Bless me, I'm laugh ing out loud as I write. You should hear me. To make them think I'm poor, and that it would be a charity to ask me to pay them visits, and to invite me now and then to dinner, and all that. There 1 am again, laughing until the room rings. And in this way 1 can discover my trua friends. I shall come to your house hrst dressed in character. I know it is an old joke, quite a thing out of the plays and novels, but I trust it will succeed. Yours affectionately, OBADIAII COIiXER. P. S. Expect me Thursday. "O. C. "If that isn't the most amusing thing," said Mrs." Noakes "coming home so rich that he is suspicious of his relatives, and afraid of being courted for his money. And a bachelor, too! Dear, dear! Poor Obadiah Corner, who used to be the black sheep of the family, and whom we never believed would come to any good! How everything does change about in this world! Life is a checker-board, to be sure! William, what a splendid thing it would be for Arabella Muffit." "What would be a splendid thin for Arabella a checker-board," asked Mr. Noakes. "O, Mr. Noakes," cried his wife, "don' I pretend to be stupid, because you.are not, my dear, and you don't do yourself justice. I mean Cousin Oba diah." "Cousin Obadiah would be a good thing for Arabella. Oh yes yes y-e-s!" said Mr. Noakes. "Oh, I see; you mean a good match for her. But Arabella Mufiit, though a most excellent person, is no longer younm and she's never been handsome, my dear." "That's so ridiculous," "'said Mrs. Noakes. "Arabella is much younger than Obadiah, and by no means as plain as he is. But that is the way with you men. The older and uglier'they get the younger and prettier theythink their wives should be. Boys of 20 some times fall in love with women of 40, but men of 60 never think of any ago be yond 16 when they choose wives. "Very true, indeed," said Mr. Noakes. "And very ridiculous," said Mrs. Noakes. "At all events, I have an af fection for Arabella, and I'll do all I can to further her interests; and don't forget that we' must keep Obadiah's secret from the rest of the relatives. I shall give Arabella a hint of the real state of the case, but not another soul shall know a word beyond what Oba diah has told me to tell them." "Well, women must be match-makers. I suppose," said Mr. Noake3 as he swal lowed his last cup of coffee and glanced at the clock; "but don't calculate too much on success in this affair, my dear." Then he took his hat and coat and de parted for those regions colloquially known as "town," where men of busi ness hide themselves the best part of the day, and shortly after Mrs. Noakes, having arrayed herself for the prome nade, went out also, her purpose being a confidential interview with the Ara bella, of-whom she had spoken to her husband. Arabella Muffit, known among her friends as little Miss Muffit, was a very small, blackeyed lady of 45 years old, who lived in a tiny house, principally furnished with specimens of fancy work that had been fashionable for the last twenty-five years. She had no near relatives, and could remember none but the grandfather who left her the small property on which she now lived, but she had connections who took tea with her occasionally and with whom she dined at times; for the rest church-ffoing, needlework, and books occupieu her time. She opened the door for Mrs. Noakes herself and having kissed her on both cheeks escorted her to the bedroom above, where she was busy with a chair cover. "Now we can have a nice chat," said she. "And you'll stay to lunch, won't you, Martha?" Martha promised to stay, and having taken off her cloak and hat dropped in to a chair and produced Obadiah Cor ner's letter. "There," said she, "read that, Ara bella." Arabella read it, changing color as she did so. "Dear me," she said, "how romantic he must be. He never used to be ro mantic I supppse he's changed very much in these five-and-twenty years. He must be 57 now. And to think of his having made a fortune and wanting to prove his friends sincere. Martha, do you think you ought to, betray him?" "No, I do not," said Martha, "and I shall tell no one but you. I had a mo tive in telling you, and he says in a postscript he 11 be hero on Thursday; I want you to dine with us on. Thursday and meet him." Poor Arabella looked in the glasa sadly. He'll find me dreadfully changed,' saidshe, "but Til come, Martha." Bless you, we all change! We can't help that," said Mrs. Noakes. "I never worry about it;" and then they fell to talking about Obadiah and what he used to do, and what he had been do ing, and found the subject so interest ing that they kept it up over the cold chicken, sponjre cake, etc, that com posed their lunch. - When Thursday evening arrived it found little Miss Muffit in Mrs. Noakes' parlor, sitting opposite a burly looking man, whose nose was rather red ana whose eyes were not honest candid eyes by any means. He was dressed very shabbily, to say the least, and had whispered to Mrs. Noakes in the hall. "Tako notice of this coat; it carries out the character, doesn't it? 1 look like a seedy old man who has had ill luck, don't 1?" And he nudged Mr. Noakes with one elbow and Mrs. Noakes with the other, while they mentally agreed that he certainly did look the character most thoroughly. On the whole, it was a rather pleasant evening, and Arabella and Obadiah got on finely. He promised to take tea at her house in a few days and saw her home at 10 o'clock. The re3t of the connections, not hav ing read Obadiah's letter, were not de lighted at his return. They saw him shabbier than over, and they were very careful to keep him at a distance. Mrs. Noakes often smiled to herself to think what a diffei'ence that letter would have made in their conduct if they had known it; but she wisely held her tongue and left a fair field to Arabella. In a little while, to her joy and the great surprise of Mr. Noakes, Obadiah Corner actually proposed to little Miss Muffit and was accepted by her. "Such a splendid thing," said Mrs. Noakes. "Such a wonderful thing for Arabella, and it shall all come out nowl" Thereupon Mrs. Noakes went calling among the relatives, showing Obadiah's letter everywhere and creating great ex citement "And what can he see in little Miss Muffit?" said one mother of many daugh ters. "And though I say it who. per haps, should not there's my Marguer ite such a beauty." "But Marguerite was very rude to Cousin Obadiah," said Mrs. Noakes. "The idea of an old man like that marrying with relatives he could leave everything to!" "But men don't leave everything to relatives who insult them," said Mrs. Noakes. "Besides, Obadiah is not very old not old at all. It's just splendid for Arabella, and she was the only one who was civil to him, you know." Then she went away, leaving the con nections generally envious of Miss Muffit and angry with her also, as one who had been wiser in her generation than they. And Miss Muffit, so happy that she began to grow plump, was making up a pearl-colored silk dress, and had sent some pearls that had been left to her by her grandfather lo the jeweler's to be reset, and sat one evening building some middle-aged castles in the air, with her. feet on the fender of the grate, when the bell rang and her elderly lover was shown in. There was no light in the room but that of the fire; and as she would have lit the drop lamp, he stopped her. "I want to talk a little." he said, "and I like talking in a half-light. Ara bella, I've a question to ask, and I want you to answer me truly. I want you to promise solemnly that vou'll tell me the truth." "I will," said little Mise Muffit faint ly. "Whatever the question is, I'll tell the truth, Obadiah." "Well, then," said Obadiah, "did you see the letter I wrote Cousin Noakes?" The blood rushed to Miss Muffit's face in the darkness. "1 I. Yes, I saw it," she said. "I know no one else did," said Oba diah. "But you she showed it to you? Well, I intended she should. I wrote it to be seen. I never thought Cousin Noakes could keep a secret Arabella, I'm a poor man and a rascal! I have met with nothing but failure. You are rich in comparison. You've a home and twelve hundred a year. My letter was only a trap. I wanted every one to see it, and hoped to settle comfortably down among my friends with the repu tation of being a rich bachelor with a fortune to leave behind hini. You only saw the letter. You only were civil, and I offered myself to you, meaning to impose on you until we were safely mar ried. I cared very little for you then, Arabella! I wanted a home, that was all."- "Oh," cried little- Miss Muffit, ' as if something had stung her. "But since then," said Obadiah, look ing miserably into the fire, "since then I've found how good you were how nice, how sweet I've come to love you, Arabella, and to feel that I musn't play a trick on you. It was natural you should like the thoughts of a rich hus band and then we were great friends as boy and girl. I don't blame you, and I can't cheat you. I think it will break my miserable old heart But good-by, good-by. I'vq come to say good-by, and beg yourpardon, my dear. They 11, say you had a lucky escape. So you. have. I'm going." He arose, but little Miss Muffit arose too. "Obadiah," she said, "I never thought of the money. Obadiah, don't think that of me. And do you care for me now?" "The only thing in the world I love," said he. Then she held out her trembling hand. "Stay, Obadiah," said she. And he caught her hand and kissed it, and in the darkness she heard him sob. So they were married after all, and Obadiah has turned out better than could have been expected, and only Mrs. Noakes knows of that bridal-eve con fession, and she, you may be sure, keeps the secret In Germany the hours of labor aver age per week, in textile factories,. 72; in machine factories, 60. In France, in textile factories, 72; in machine factor ies, 60. In Austria, 66 in each. In Russia, in textile factories, from 72 to 84; in machine factories, 72. In Swit zerland, 66 hours in each. In Belgium, in textile factories, 72; in machine factories, 72. In Italy, in textile factor ies, 69 to 90; in machine factories, 72. In Holland, in textile factories, 72; in machine factories, 64. In the United States, 60 in each. In Great Britain, in textile factories, 56; in machine fac tories, 52. In England, factories gener ally close at 5:30 o'clock in the evening, anil at 1 on Saturday afternoon ;' while in the silk factories of northern Italy the factories are open from 5 a. m. to 10 p. m., the hands working 94J hours per week, or 15 i hours per day, exclu sive of meal hours. Over one hundred works written within the past century have placed the time for the beginning of the millen nium between 1885 and 1890. What the Meteors Bring to the Earth. The meteors coming to our earth without excepting as to their superfi cial vitrification, undergoing any change, we are able, by subjecting them to analysis, to derive from them some precise facts respecting the con stitution of the bodies in space. The first fact, which comes out from hun dreds of analyses, is, that they, have not brought a single substance which is foreign to our globe. About twenty two elements, all known to the chemis try of the earth, have been recognized as present in them. Among these, iron, silicon, magnesium, nickel, sulphur, phosphorus, and carbon, are the most important While they are all clad ex ternally in a common livery, meteorites, when examined in their fractured parts, along with traits of similarity, present considerable differences. They have been classified, according to their types, into four groups, according to the proportion of iron they contained. Those of the first group are composed almost wholly of iron, which is known as meteoric iron. It is always alloyed with nickel and a few other metals, and contains carbon free or in combi nation, as in steel, with frequently sul phuret and phosphuret of iron in scat tered globules and grains. It is always recognizable by a single peculiarity in its structure. If we moisten a polished surface of it. with an acid, we shall im mediately qbserve the appearance oi numerous straight lines, as tine and as true in their parallelism as if made with an engraver's tool, and crossing one another in a net-work of regular geo metrical figures. These designs, called the figures of Widmanstaetten, after the first observer of them, result from the fact that the metal is not of homogene ous constitution. It is composed of two alloys of iron and nickel, in a crystal line condition, one of which, not being affected by the acid, stands out in re lief from the other, which is attacked by it. The meteorites of this group are called holosiderites, or all iron, in dis tinction from the others, which contain also matters. They are vastly more rare than those of the other groups. The stony substances of the other groups consist chiefly of silica in com bination with magnesia and peroxide of iron, as peridote or pyroxene. If these silicates are in small proportion and thinly scattered through the iron, they are syssiderites; if it is the iron that is in relatively small proportion only in isolated grains, they are spora dosiderites. In other meteorites, com paratively few in number, no metallic iron can be perceived, and they are called asiderites. The most interesting: specimens among them are remarked by their dull-black color, and a general appearance like that of peat or lignite. Besides stony matters, they contain car bon in combination with hydrogen and oxygen a chemical quality which has led to their being examined for remains of organic beings. But no trace of any thing; has been discovered. M. A. Daubree, in Popular Science Monthly. Life in St. Paul. A street car came up the Fourth street line and turned to go up Wabasha. A 200-pound woman, dressed m black, with a market basket on her arm and a sun-burned umbrella in her hand, stood on the corner and signaled the car driver to stop. The ear kept moving right up Wabasha with majestic stride, and the woman in black came in be hind, a good second, following the haughty street car up the street, wildly waving her umbrella and filling the ambient air with a baritone voice. After the driver had gone about a block and a half he pulled up, and, sticking his head around the corner of his car, inquired of the puffing woman in black if she desired to get on the car. "Oh, no," she replied; "I just wanted to chase it up the street a few blocks. I didn't want to get on. Street cars weren't made to ride on; they were made for women to run after and ad mire. Don't stop on my account I'd like to chase it out a couple of mile3 just for fun." By this time the woman had got into the car and dropped into a seat, and she rode to the end of her journey with out paying her fare, and the driver didn't have a sufficient amount of face to ask her for it in the presence of the smiling passengers. St. Paul Globe. All About Captain J. W. Williamson's Luck in drawing $15,000 in The Louisiana State Lottery. He is a prosperous farmer of willow Grove, this county, and before the June draw ing something seemed to tell him that he should invest then, which he did by a couple of dollars, and In due time received tickets, one. No. 18,145, entitled him to one-tenth of the Capital Prize of $150,000, and which amount he has received through the Bank of Ravens wood, W. Va , from M. A. Dauphin, New Orl eans, la.Jiavenswood (W. Va.) news, July 21. I have this day sold to my brother, Mr. D. L. Farrior, my entire stock of mer chandise in the store on the corner of West Centre and Chestnut streets. He will hereafter conduct the business at the same stand, and I bespeak for him the same generous patronage that has been so liberally bestowed upon myself. I also notify all who are indebted to me that I shall be in Goldsboro for several weeks for the purpose, of settling up the accounts due me, which remain my prop erty, and I must insist upon early and prompt settlement. J. D. FARRIOR. Goldsboro, N. C, August 21, 1886. Agreeable to the above announcement I have taken charge of the business here tofore conducted by my brother, J. D. Farrior. I would respectfully solicit a liberal share of public patronage and hope by square and honest dealings to merit the same. . Respectfully, D. L. FARRIOR. Goldsboro, N. C, Aug. 26, 1886-tf Desires to inform the public that he has secured the services of the efficient and gen tlemanly barber, . ANDERSON WOOD, Formerlylwith "John Werner," of Wilming- tnn. N. ff. 43-When you want a clean, easy shave; SCHOOL BOOKS! For all kinds of School Books and School Supplies, Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Pens, Pencils, go to I WHITAKEIVS BOOKSTORE, jui-ti . unaer vspem nuuse. Miscellaneous. ELYS eATADEW UtfUAM HALM . i Gives Relief at once and Cure COLD in HEAD, CATARRH, HAY FEVEE. WFEVER Not a Liquid, Snu$ or Powder. Free from injurious Drugs and OffenA u.sx sive Odors. HAY "FEVER agreeable. Price 50c at Druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cts. Circulars free. ELY iniUTiiKUS, Druggists, Uwego, N. Y. oct26-wswly Out of the Ashes ! To My Patrons and the Pub lic Generally. Having completed my shop and furnish 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: vour order. I make a specialty of Shafting, Boxes, rmieys. Mill lieanng, 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 V alves, 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 -:-W0BKS; -:- FOUNDRY, MACHINE -:- SHOPS, -AND- WOOD -:- WORKERS! -MANUFACTURERS 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 Mill Supplies on hand. Estimates cheerfully given when desired. BURR & BAILEY, 15 & 17 South Front Street. i Wilmington, N. C. SMITH & YELVERT0N, Agts. augl2-tf GOLDSBORO, N. C. attentT6n7 Farmers and Ginners Having received the agpney for the Barbour Cotton hi ' Crushers 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 or address HENRY LEE & CO., Wholesale Grocers. aug20tf NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Pays Best WHEN PROPERLY DONE. i wc aim to and do civc to all customers, Slowest Prices Prompt Transactions Ijudicious Selections Conspicuous Post- itions experienced assistance unbi- aseo Opinions and Confidential Service. i Advcrtiscmcnt Dcionco. Pnoor Shown and i Estimate or Cost in any Nkwmpcr. i Furnished to Responsible Panties i FREE or CHARGE. i i I The H. P. Hubbard Co., Succtuora to H. P. HUBBARD, Judicious Advertising Agents and Experts, Established 1871. Incorporated 18S5. New Haven, Conn iOuh 200 Paoc Catalosuc or Leaoino 1 Newspapers." Sent Free on Application. Dr. W. H, FINLAYSON, CHESTNUT STRfCET, Goldsboro, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drags and Brown's Iron Bitters. I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than nsnal price. dTCall 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. f declO-tf Db. W. Hf FINLAYSON -PROPRIETORS OF liOlflSIIOtO lacliery -SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE- G0LDSB0K0 :-C0TT0N-:-PRESS ! STRONG POINTS j J-'s, ' i 1 Dill ' foS&t"1 :' ' r- ura'e' I iSX--. j Every- Runs Light!'! Sfff"'n5a i PRESS Presses Fast! j J ! ' j Warranted T ' 'm'3'e ' j ' IT IS THE Cheapest First 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 lor 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 GINS. BROWN COTTON GINS. CANE MILLS and EVAPORATORS. flT'OUR 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. Orders Frorriitl37-.Ltoiclecl To. July 10, 188- wtf lw Justice of ilis Peace should have a Complete Outfit oi Blanks! Necessary to an Intelligent and Proper Discharge of his Magisterial Duties! nwwSger Portfolio of BMs 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, 10 Subpoenas for Witnesses, 1 0 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. 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. D. 3E3- nn HENRY MILLER. Manager. Pianos, Organs, heet Music, Music Books, &c., Ac. SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTING AGENT FOR B00SEY & CO,, LONDON. SCHU BERTH & CO., LEIPSKL si75Ao!if6o15.ooJs4i,.o8N.somo.oo. Eight Leading Makes to Select From. 49-Address all Letters, Orders or Communications of any kind to - mcMS-tf Manager Carolina Muilo House, (Lock Box 7000 Goldsboro, N. C. tLr Agency and Ms, 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. T- Sl, -PIANOS- nrrmnTTTriTr ctias. m. stieff. OIMII If AT. NRT F.MILLER & SONS. - - - j x, EMERSON. WESER BRO. BURDETT, TABER AND SOUTHERN GEM. Catalogue by Mail, Free. - PIANOS AND ORGANS Sold for Cash or on Easy Installment Flans.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1886, edition 1
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