Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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r r i - Miscellaneous; ' ' Important to Ladies. Women are everywhere using and recom mending' 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 thatoae 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. - Parker's Tonic! Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N. Y. Bold by all Druggists In large bottles at One Dollar. augid-wswlm Eflierton, Finlayson & Co., General Commission Merchants, 6FFER AT WHOLESALE OH RETAIL ! Box Meats, Dry Goods, . Mess Pork, Notions, Flour (all grades) - Boots, Sugar, Coffee, Shoes, Crockery, S. C. Hams, Lard, Lamps, Meal, Corn, Glassware, I Bran, Oats,. Wood Ware, ! Hay, Crackers, Baskets, Cheese, Butter, Red "C" and K Oil, i Snuff, Tobacco, Molasses, Syrup, &c. Bagging, Arrow and Delta Ties. AT LOW FIGURES FOR THE CASH. Goldsboro, N. C, sep6-ti Now in Store I g Car Loads Prime Timothy Hay K Tons Wheat Bran. Tons Mixed Cow Feed. ) Cases Soap. Cases Ball Potash. X X 'Cases Concentrated Lye. 00 Tobacco, Snuff, Starch, Cotton Bagging, &c. B. M. PRIVETT & CO. NOTWITHSTANDING THAT THE DOG DAYS ARE UPON US, YOU CAN FIND AT SPIER'S FAMILY GROCERY! 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 CASH I on't fail to call on him before pur- chasing elsewhere. julyl-tf Mrs. E. W. MOORE, (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. REAtT OSTRICH PLUMES, 16 and 18 inches, 65 to 75 cents, reat bargains. Scrim and Madrass Curtaining: at 20 cents. As Cheap as can be bought. -PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS.- Send for Samples and give me a call. MRS. E. W. MOORE. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10, 1886-tf S U M M E R 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! ; ,1 am still leading in Low Prices in Gro ceries. My Stock- is complete. Call and get prices before buying and I know I ill sell to you. Respectfully, u ) e, m. PIPE1N. Walnut Street. Goldsboro. N. C, Mar. 23, 1886.-tf IEW M1 1 new 20 H. P. Talbott Engine, (adjusta ble cut off and improved.) L I Hub Mortiser and Borer. ! J Moulding Machine 1 . JTenoner. 1 Turning Lathe. Saws, Shaftings, Belts, and a lot of Qth machinery and patterns for wood work. Apply to , J.A.BONITZ, 24-4w Goldsboro, N. C. For Sale or Rent! The two-story store-house occupied at Present by B. B. Witherington. at Faison. Apply V W. L. HILL,' W15-w2m 1 Warsaw, N.O. MILLINERY! 9BV0liBS The Man With the Musket. Soldiers pass on from this rage of renown. This ant-hill, commotion and strife. Pass by where the marbles and bronzes look - down n With their fast-frozen gestures of life, , . On, out to the nameless who lie 'neath the gloom Of the pitying cypress and pine; ' Your man is the man of the sword and the plume, , But the man of the musket is mine. 1 knew him I by all that is noble. I knew This commonplace hero I name 1 I've camped with him, marched with him, fought with him, too. In the swirl of the fierce battle-flame ! Laughed with him, cried with him, taken a part . - . Of bis canteen and blanket, and known That the throb of this chivalrous prairie boy's heart Was an answering stroke of my own. I knew him, 1 tell you! And, also, I knew When he fell on the battle-swept ridge, That the poor battered body that lay there in blue Was only a plank in the bridge Over which some should pass to fame That shall shine while the high stars shall shine! . Yomrhero is known by an echoing name, ; But the man of the musket is mine. I knew him! All through him the good and the bad Ran together and equally free; But I judge as 1 trust Christ will judge the brave lad. For death made him noble to me ! In the cyclone of war, in the battle's eclipse, Lite shook out its lingering sands, And he died with the names that he loved on his lips, ! His musket still grasped in his hands! Up close to the flag my soldier went down. In the salient front of the line; You may take for your heroes the men oi renown', 4 ; But the man of the musket is mine! H. S. Taylor in the Century. WHERE I'VE GONE GJNG. A-BEG- BY ROSE EYTINGE. There are many forms of beggary, I take it. And to go banging around a large, strange city for many weary hours in vain search of a resting place, even though you have abundant means of paying for it, is, I think, one of them. That was once my experience in Lon don. I arrived in that city one May morn ing having come from Southampton, where 1 had arrived at dawn that same day, after a long, perilous and tempest uous voyage. I was too weary to rest till I could feel that for the then present my wan derings were ended, therefore I had gone straight from the ship to the train, and on my arrival in London. I took a cab and went straight to the very com fortable hotel where I had many times before found rest and comfort after weary wanderings. My demand for prompt repetition of those blessings was met by a blank look of hopeless despair and a portentous shake of the head. "Why had I not telegraphed?" How could I, unless I had entrusted my message to a passing sea gull? "The house was full. "Full?" I should think so. I could see mattresses and blankets boiling over in parlors and passages. "It was 'Derby Day,' didn't I know?" No, I did not. The same sea gull that had failed to take charge of my telegram had also neglected to mention that circumstance to me. But I knew it now. The people at the hotel did all they could. They gave me the addresses of several respectable hotels and lodging houses. Once more I sought my cab, gave one of these addresses to "Cabby" and leaned back in comfortable antici pation of being able to "shake down" somewhere in about fifteen minutes. Vain hope. The same answer every where. "House full." "People up from the country." "It was Derby Day." "If I had only written." Ah! how I regretted the failure of that sea gull to drop a line in my favor. By this time the day had nearly gone. I had been in that cab six hours. I "be gan to forget that I had ever known any other home. And by this time "Cabby" and I had resolved ourselves into a combination for the subduing of the wary lodging house keeper. We had wandered many miles in va rious directions. I began to despair, and said so. But "Cabby" pulled his "forelock" with a hand that looked like an underdone leg of mutton, and said in a voice rendered husky by many London fogs and "goes" of gin, "Don t you never go to worrit yourself, ma'am. If the wust comes to the wust, you can go home along o' me, and my old 'om an '11 put you up as nice as nice. It shan't never be said as I let a real lady like you be put about." When, after a little more search, I at last found a resting place and when I settled with "Cabby" and shook hearti ly that leg-of-mutton hand I felt that I was parting with a friend. It is quite a jump from London to the state of Michigan, U. S. A. But it was in that vast land of forest and stream where 1 next went a-begging. Michigan has some of the grandest rivers, the most magnificent forests, the most beau tiful cities and some of the worst cooks of any state in this great and glorious Union. And I had met and been conquered by every one of them. One or two seasons ago I had been traveling in that state exclusively, visit ing the smaller towns, for several weeks, and what between dyspepsia and volun tary starvation I was reduced to a very low ebb. One day we arrived about noon at the little town of Farabout A frettier, more picturesque or romantic ittle spot could not be imagined. I took heart of grace! "Surely!" I thought, "a spot so bless ed by nature will not be altogether be reft of cooks." I had come to regard all places from the commissary point of view. The gentlemen of my company had reached the hotel in advance of the ladies and myself, and when we arrived we found them assembled on the veran da, and with one voice they hurled at me the information that "that was the worst we had yet struck." . I turned despairingly from the thresh old. I started for a walk, accompanied by a couple of ladies of my company as hungry as myself. I was quite deter mined to get a dinner if there was one to be got in the town. About half a mile from the hotel, in a beautiful lane, shaded by grand old trees and bordered bv a delicious little stream, we saw a large, comfortable frame house, oyer which climbed wood bine and honeysuckle and sweet wild roses. But on the porch there sat, sweeter than air the other blossoms, two fair young; girls. I openea the gate and walked up to those two girls and asked them to give me and my two starving companions a dinner.' , " ':a''-- They were at first ' moved more to laughter than to tears by my appeal But finding that I. was or tried to De quite serious, they looked more closely at us, and as we all made an- effort to look hungry, they were moved to say 1 HEyO they would call their mother.' 1 She came, and she was a sweet, sensi ble, kind looking woman. ,: I told her that a course of traveling and bad hotels had reduced us to these straits. ' She seemed greatly amused, but said, "If we would, wait an hour she would gladly invite(?) us to dinner." Wait an hour? Yes, a week! ' Shall I ever forget that dinner? Fine, snow-white linen, smelling of lavender; glass that shone like ice and china that looked like sea shells; silver in which was reflected the sweet kind faces of our lostess and her two Hebe like daughters. A real beefsteak, actu ally juicy! Green peas that were a poem, and bivad and butter that was a vision of bliss. And when 1 tasted the coffee I knew what the srods had drunk when tbey were served with nectar. - No need to say what I slipped under a plate, together with an order for a private box for that night's perform ance. And when I acted that night it was for the woman who sat in that box, and of whom I had begged my dinner. As I began this little excursion in a cab, perhaps I had better finish it in one. I like London cabs and I like Lon don cab's cabmen. I think a more hard worked, ill-paid, patient class cannot be found in any large city in the world. That they are, as a rule, honest is proved by the fact that every year prop erty amounting in value to thousands of pounds, left in cabs, is restored to its owners through the honesty of the cab men. They are skillful and careful drivers. They are kind and humane to their horses. They are apparently im pervious to wet, either within or with out. Who ever saw a London cabman under an -umbrella? That they are kind and considerate' to wayfaring wo men, I have a right to testify. One clay in November, about three o'clock in the afternoon, I arrived in London at the Euston Square station, the terminus of the Great Northwestern railway, in the midst of a London fog. The thick, yellow air, through which no eye could penetrate, was rent with cries from the drivers of various vehi cles that seemed to be tied up in an in extricable mass. Occasionally a flash of light from the torch, of a link-boy would illumine the air a few' feet, only to disappear and leave the dim, greasy, yellow thickness more impenetrable than ever. After a little delay and difficulty I ob tained a cab and begged the cabman to make the best time he could in reaching the London Bridge station of the Lon don, Brighton and Louth Coast railway, where I wanted to cateh the four-fifteen train. Ordinarily the distance between the two stations could easily be covered .in forty-five minutes. We started. We crawled. We stopped. Sometimes we seemed to be the center-knot of a large bow, with many streamers formed of omnibuses, trucks, hansoms, hand-carts and ever7 imagina ble sort of vehicle, the whole struggling mass surrounded by a yelling, gleam ing cordon of sink-bofrs. Sometimes we stopped altogether, either because we were wedged in on either side by vehicles in the same plight as ourselves, or because my jehu had not the faintest idea where he was, or in what direction he was going. It was by this time seven o clock. The cold was dreadful; not a sharp, clear, bracing cold, but a creeping, crawling, deadly damp cold, that made frour flesh feel raw and your blood feel ike ice water. From time to time "Cabby" had "pulled up'' and come to the door to cheer and to be cheered by words of comfort Once he came to say he thought I had better allow him to drive me to some hotel where I could stop that night and resume my journey next morn in sr. But I preferred to push on. And we pushed on. Once again "Cabby" came to say he had found "a public 'ouse, and would I 'ave something 'ot?" I fear I sank several degrees in "Cab by's" favor when I suggested that the "something 'ot" should be tea. When at last we arrived at our desti nation it was eleven o'clock at night I had been, eight hours in that cab. I was in time to catch a late train, however, and so was content and most thankful to my faithful "Cabby." And when I thanked him and told him how sorry I felt for him and his horse, he said, "Oh! don't you never think nothing about me. ma'am. It's the ill-conwenience as you've been put to as wexes me." N. Y. Graphic. The Climate of Geological limes. The peculiar climate of geological times has hitherto been treated as if it were a question of temperature only. Scientists have sought the causcof the remarkable warmth in arctic regions, but have left untouched other questions of equal and perhaps great importance. One can hardly contemplate the climatic conditions of that remote period without inquiring how there could be other than a great difference of temper ature between the summers and winters of lands less than 8 deg. from the pole; and how could circumstances environ mentsso unlike as the four or five months of day of those regions, and the twelve-hour day of the tropics, fail to induce great specific differences in their fauna or flora. The questions sponta neously arise: Is it possible that the days and nights in high latitudes were then as they are now? Must not the climate have been warm in January as well as in July? Must not the influ ences of the solar rays the actinic force have been distributed through the year with at least approximate uni formity in high as well as low latitudes? It is these questions, as well as those of temperature, that I shall consider in this paper. I propose to study the record left by the plants and animals which lived in those remote days. Some of their more obvious teachings are startling enough. Regions where now vegetation is of the scantiest character, where no trees exist save a few dwarf willows, where the winters are cold al most beyond endurance, were, as late as the Miocene, covered with magnifi cent forests of magnolias, oaks, cy presses, and a hundred other species. In more remote periods they abounded in plants and animals, whose fellows of identicaLspecies lived at the same time, or at least in the same geological period, near the equator. Professor C. B. War ring, in Popular Science Monthly, m i Stopning a night in Iowa, I was im pressed with one feature of their Pro-: hibition law. I had a little spirit-lamp which 1 wanted to use in various ways. I had everything necessary except , the alcohol, and went into a drug-store to buy some. "No, sir," said the proprie tor? "we have no permit But, V he udded, ' wait a . moment; I guess there is no law against selling camphor. J" So he put a little camphor a very little , into a bottle of spirits and all was right Chicago Advance. 1886. GEMMING. f V I An r enterprise ! ini which the general public seems entirely left put in the cold is that of gemming, writes a correspond ent of the Pall Mall Gazette. The most Casual glance at tJia Cevion court of the Indian and colonial exhibition can not fail to strike anyone with the immense value of stones yet nnfound even in this one productive island. A good deal of business also is carried on in this court, sapphires and rubies being bought and ordered by many ladies attracted by lower prices than are usually asked by jewelers. Why a company has never been formed for the purchase and work ing of gemming land in Coylon and In dia strikes me as strange. If a few ounces of gold were to be found in any new region the noise of it would be blown abroad, and the wildest hopes entertained especially . by some well known company promoters of fortunes to be speedily unearthed. And yet the value of the gems other than diamonds sold yearly this country alone must be considerable. From whom do the jewelers procure these gems? We pre sume they have agents in the different countries who barter direct with the native dealers, or else supplied by mid-dle-men" in the form of gem merchants. The native dealers again we can an swer for those in Colombo and Galle never own any pit or plot themselves, but deal through agents, whose time is spent purchasing stones from villagers up in the gem-producing districts. Every intermediate profit made is im mense. In the districts of Saffragam and Ratnapura the wretched Cingalese, who own small pieces of land beside the streams, where they work like slaves, often up to their waists in water, derive but a precarious " income from their really valuable labors. The traveling moormen who command a little ready money frequently purchase sapphires, rubies, and cats' -eyes upon which a profit of 1,000 per cent is deemed to be erring on the side of moderation. Ready money could purchase tracts of gemming land in the most favorable localities, and a systematic plan of jewel digging be entered on under European supervision. Many of the best rubies never reach this country, but are bartered to native chiefs in a clumsily cut state, often to be buried," lost, or hoarded away by some dying miser. Many a fine stone, worth some hundreds in London as a brilliant, has been cut into thin plates resembling glass, changing its value to almost nil. No European mineralogist has de , voted himself to finding out from where these stones spring which are washed down the streams and deposited in layers of gravel under the river bed. W e can not help indulging in fascina ting dreams of some huge matrix of jewels high up among the mountains, whose splendor one charge of dyna mite might expose. All the gem pits are in low ground. The gems become more and more triturated during their descent down stream, until they are termed "tusi," or dust This ruby dust can only be used for cutting and pol ishing. The fact that the supply of these gems is not yearly decreasing points most plainly to the conclusion that somewhere a matrix exists. Leav ing, however, these Utopian ideas alone, the ordinary process of gemming in the low ground is one which should commend itself from its prospect of really handsome profits. If all these dealers, agents, and merchants, both native and European, can manage to make a living from the enterprise in ad dition to the heavy profits made by London jewelers on colored stones, then it would seem rational to suppose that shareholders of a well-managed com pany might find they had not embarked in an unremunerative venture. I expect at no distant date to find the chief gem enterprises worked by En lish companies in the East Indies, just as has been effected with the gold mines, but with perhaps more profitable results. A geologist who can discover the real matrix of the ruby and the sap phire will no longer need to write pamphlets or read lectures in order to gain .an income, but will soon be heard of in financial circles as the "jewel king." 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, L&.Jtavenswood (W. Va.) iVf ws, July 21. Court Calendar. V SEPTEMBER TERM, 1886. There will be a Superior Court begun and held for the county of "Wayne at the Court House in Goldsboro on the 2nd Monday in September, A. D., 1886, it be ing the 13th day of said month, for the trial of Civil Causes and Criminal ac tions, 'and the following is the Calendar set for said Term : For Monday, September 20. No. 43. C. T. Willis vs A. Branch et als. No. 48. Laucheimer Bros, vs G. O'Konskey. No. 50. Anderson Atkinson vs Annie Atkin son. No. 62. L. H. Reid vs Jas. Starling, adm'r. No. 64. H. H. Coor vs 8. O. Rodgers. No. 65. John T. Edmundson vs The Western N. C. R. R. Co. For Tuesday y September 21. No. 67. Kitt Pratt vs Nancy Pratt. No. 7a Sarah F. Green et als vs W. F. Atkin son etals. No. 76. S. E. Perkins vs John A. Scott, Jr. No. 77. J. H. Wm. Bonitz vs Allen Young. No. 81. R. Edmundson vs W. R. Davis etals. No. 83. Lovett Collins vs Pearcy Collins. For Wednesday, September 23. No. 75. John K. Smith 'Vs' W. & W. R. R. C5. No. 84. W. G. Bausimere vs Ichabod Herring. No. 86. W. & W. R. R. Co., vs Silas Lucas, Jr., Jt Ills No. 87. Marl ah Smith vs W. & W. R. R. Co. No. 88. . Nancy P. Flowers vs John C. Rhodes. No. .89. J. W. Ballance, adm'r, vs Bennett Hooks. No. 90.- H. B. Keen vs Richard Manly. For Thursday, September 23. No. 91. H. M. Faucett vs Ben j. Ward et als. No. 92. H. C. Sherrard vs adm'r, vs W. N. C. R.R. Co. , . No. 95. John Langley et als., vs C. L. Gurley and wife. No. 96. Lemuel Reaves vs W; B. Bowden. No. 97. Lemuel Reaves vs Pinkney Winn. For Friday, September 24. No. 100. Sophronia Casey vs J. W. Casev. , No. 101. J. F. Southerland vs W. D. Rayner. No. 105. State Ex. ReLof County Commission ers vs D. A. Grantham et als. . No. 106. J. Marshall vs W. & W. R. R. Co. , Witnesses will not be allowed to charge until the day the case in which they are summoned is set for trial. If a case shall not be reached the day it is set for trial it will retain its place among the cases set and be tried when reached. A. T. GRADY, C. 8. C. August 24, 1886.-aug30-td. PENDER HOTEL, Bnrgair, Pcnier County.' ' t On line of Wilmington & WeldonRR, 22i miles from WUrnington. Table well supplied with the best the market affords. , KyRates of Board very reasonable. '" j Mbs. R. M. CROOM, . oct26-tf Proprietress 4 Miscellaneous. ELY'S CREAM BALM civic. COLD In HEAMj-HEM CATARRH, WFtVER HAY FEVER, r Not a Liquid, Snum y j - Tit I vt jrowaer. x1 reek 1 from iniurioux Drugs and OfftnzJZL rive Odors. HAY-FEVER A particle s applied Into each nostril and is ajrreeable. Price 50c. at Drug-gists: by mail, registered, 60 eta Circulars free. ELY BROTHERS, Drugists, Owego, 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 Oias, 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 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 t" -! .... '..il,-i-v ! C;PPER -.-WORKS, -:- 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 dtreet. Wilmington, N. C. SMITH & YELVERT0N, Agts. augl3-tf GOLDSBORO, N. C. ATTENTION! Farmers and Gin Having received the agency for the Uiir Cotton Seed Crushers for the counties of "Wayne, Sampson, Du plin, Greene, Lenoir and Johnston, we would respectfully invite the attention ol Ginners and Farmers to their usefulness. They are highly recommended and SUPPLY A LOIIG-FELT WANT. Every Ginner and Farmer should have one. For prices and particulars call on or address HENRY LEE & CO., Wholesale Grocers. auKSOtf NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Pays Best WHEN PROPERLY DONE. I WC AIM TO AND DO CIVCTO ALLCUSTOMCRS I LOWEST PRICES PROMPT TRANSACTIONS... I Judicious Selections conspicuous Post ITIONS 'EXPERIENCED ASSISTANCE UnBI.! iased Opinions and Confidential Service. ! Aovcrtimcmcnts Dcsigneo, Pitoers Shown and' i Estimates or Cost in ant Ncwsfafcns. FURNISMCO TO RCSPONSISLK PARTIES FREE or CHARGE. The H. P. Hubbard Co., Successors to H. P. HUBBARD, jjiidicious Advertising Agents and Experts 1 1 1 Established 1871. Incorporated 1885. New Haven Conn. 1 1 49Our 200 Paoc Catalogue or "Leading Newspaper," Sent Free on Application. J Dr. W. H, FINLAYSON, CHESTNUT 8TBKET, j Goldsboro, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown Iron Bitters. '" ; I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. ; IHTCall .on me; I am always about my place of business, and will take pleasure m w&uiDggn ur one in neeu 01 any thing in my line. Respectfully, declO-tf Db. W. H. FINLAYSON irvi-L, vo. vi fT 'WW..: ::.: v .,;!! Ijr liMgnn .UWIMU! -PROPRIETORS OF Golisboro HacMiry -SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE- GOLDSBORO :- COTTON : PRESS ! STRONG- POINTS Durable ! Runs Light ! Presses Fast! Simple ! -it is I 111!,, L 1 j 1 I I I T Cheapest First Class Power Press -ON THE We have Sold a Large number of these Presses and in every instance they havo given Satisfaction. We are Agents torthe 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. UTOUR SHOPS are fully equipped for doing all kinds of -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 roxaitly .Ltozi.ciocl Tw-. July 16, 188d-wtf Every Justice of the Peace should have a Ccmploto Diiifit of Blanks ! Necessary to an Intelligent and Proper Discharge of his Magisterial Duties! Tie MessenprTifolio of Blan 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, 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. O. O. im lire HENRY MILLER: Manager, Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books, &c., &c SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTING AGENT FOR B00SEY & CO., LONDON. SCHUBERTH & CO., LEIPSIC. siTsTolfto'B.oo. I $4go8Alis ttSbfio.) Sght Leading Makes to Select From. 1 - -i - Sold . 43-Addren all Lettera, Orders or Commtmtaatioxu of any kind to mchlS-tf Manager Carolina Muilo House, (Lock Box 700J Goldboro, N. C . . . 1 Agency and Ws, Every PRESS Warranted ! THE- MARKET. - 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. Ami rimTITlTTTT I TT CTTAR. M: RTTUlTlf. nT Hi IN WAY hbnryf.millkr&sons. EMERSON, WESER BRO. -OSaAlTS- 1 " pianos ; BURDETT, TABER AND SOUTHERN GEMi Catalogue by Mail, Free. PIANOS AND ORGANS for Cash or on Easy Installment Plans, - t r
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1886, edition 1
3
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