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ENTOMBED IN A MINE. Terrible Disaster in the Work ings of a Colliery. Scrantox, Pa., September 14. The Marvine colliery of the Delaware and Hudson canal company, on the northern outskirts of Scranton caved in yesterday with a tremendous crash, which made itself felt in the heart of the city and caused persons to think it was an earthquake. In the vicinity of the mine the earth shock violently and clouds of dust were excelled with great force from the mouth o the shaft. The first fierce shock was fol lowed by a loud subterranean rum bling, like the roar of thunder through a mountain pass, and presently the neighborhood of the mine was in a frenzy of excitement, as the people realized that some fearful disaster had occurred in the depths where about three hundred men and boys were at work. The first crash occurred shortly after nine o'clock, and hundreds of men, women and children ran to the mouth of the shaft, and with terror depicted in their facestegged to know whalhad happened and eagerly in quired about their friends. It was soon ascertained that the great mine Lad collapsed, and the effects of the commotion extended visibly for a wide radius from the shaft, several large fissures appearing on the surface to denote the violence of the subterra nean wreck, which extended from the diamond, or upper vein, or what is known as the fourteen foot, or lower vein, two. hundred feet below through a stratum of solid rock. Superinten dent B. B. Atherton at once realized the extent of the disaster, and ordered ambulances and stretchers to be manned and placed at the; mouth of the mine in readiness to render relief to the injured. Meantime the men in the crashing mine were scrambling for life. The ; first intimation they had of the peril 'was a fierce rush of air which swept through the galleries and chambers of the colliery with the force of a whirl wind, carrying dust and debris with it and . extinguishing every light. Then ensued a season of darkness and terror, followed by despairand death. The rock and cold collapsed with crashes like thunderbolts. The panic which succeeded was fearful. The terror stricken miners and laborers raft hither and thither, seeking what theyfconsidered a place of safety, while the roof kept cracking and crumbling all about them. Several had narrow and painful escapes ; many had the clothing torn from their bodies by the sharp"; edged boulders which almost crushed them. Most of the men worked their way out through the ''level" to the sunlight, where they wept for joy as they greeted the friends who thought they would never look upon their faces again. It was soon ascertained tht seven of their numbers were killed or buried in the mine. STATEMENT OF Peter Kelly, one of the disaster, told the A MINER. the survivors of following story of his experience: "The men a 'smieeze' in the mine about noticed a week ago. it was making us way from the old workings, and showed itself in the settling of rooms and bulging of coal. . I was in the slope-this morn ing with a gang of six men," timbering on the roof, a little to the right of where the fall occured. There were sixteen chambers in this part of the mine, occupied by about seventy men. When we noticed the squeeze coming we all got together in a group, then we started to the old workings, where the first fa'l came, and the force of the air put out our lights. The fall extended from where we were at work to a distance of one hundred yards to the right of the slope. We clung together and made our way through the old working into the main heading, where we found the gate locked. This we battered Hlown with out delay, and as we did so the roof fell in on all sides of us, and we felt that we were completely caught. There, was nothing left but to face death or freedom, and we rushed out in the face of the fearful fall and made a break in the direction of the slope. A larere piece of falling coal struck me on the sholder, tore my clothing and made an ugly gash in my head. The same piece struck Henry Shafer, knocked him down and cover ed him all oVer. Some of our men who were a little behind us, also rushed throtfgh the fall to the slope, and while there a second fall occurred, separating both parties. V e were all knocked about roughly by the force of ihe air cansed by this fall, and I was hurled against a coal k?ar, but we managed to escape." The Marvine shaft is 350 feet deep, and the scene of the subterranean "crash is about one thousand feet from ' the foot of the shaft. TIIK SEA SERPEN T ASHOKE. A Wild' Statement From Many Frightened People. Boston, Mass., September 15. A special to an afternoon paper from Clinton, Mass., says: "The interest in the sea surpent in this Vicinity has suddenly been extinguished by the .appearance in the immediate neigh borhood of an enormous land snake, which is playing havicwith live stock The most extravagant stories have been told within the past few days of the serpent's size. The length given varies from J,o to 4o reet, and its cir cumference from that of a two gallon ail rt V 1 T . lug up to uie size or a oarrei. it is believed to be the same reptile that escaped irom a traveling menagerie some four years ago, and was never heard of afterward. The lost - s. sepent was a mignincent ooa some 25 feet long. The serpent that is now causing excitement has been seen by several people, and nightly sheep and calves disappear, and it is believed through the instrumentality of the monster. Bands of hunters have started out from Clinton, Charlton . South Bridge and Dudley to kill the serpent, but they are badly frightened at the prospect of meeting it. The serpent haunts the locality known as the dismal swamps to the northeast of South Bridge, which, is impassable The loss in stock is considerable. The towns are to hold a meeting to deyise some means of ridding the country o 'the dreadful visitor.'" If You Wish a Good Article Of Pr.no Tobacco, Ask Your Dealer For aepl6 "OLD KIP." wswCm Ladies ! Now is your time for cheap Gossamers. Childrens at 95 cents, worth S1.35. Ladies $1,25, worth $1,75. Call po, worm fi.vo. ut Mrs. E. W. Moore. at once on THE WAYNE COUNTY COMMIS SIONERS COURT. September 15, 1886. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present: B. F. Hooks, Chairman, M. T. Johnson, J. A. Stevens, J. H. Loftin, and A. B Thompson. The following tax orders were pass ed : David Atkinson, Ned Mclver, J. C. Newsom, W. C. Norris to list. L. W. Humphrey's real estate valua tion reduced $2,000.00. Giles Hinson appointed Registrar in nlace of J. L. Pate; A. M. bmitn in place of J. J. Robinson; M. place of G. M. Bridgers: M. E. Cox in R. Hooks 1st Ward Hinson's Lin place of Z. M. Peacock. nollinc nlace cnanerea xo I O A store. Liquor licenses were granted to L. A. Foust for 12 months at Goldsboro; W. H. Underbill, 12 months at Golds boro; Dodd and McGeachin, 12 months at Goldsboro; G. W. Gardner & Co., at Fremont; A. C. Wolfe & Co., at Mount Olive. Appointments for Registrars and poll holders were made as follows : Goldsboro 1st ward Registrar, Giles Hinson ; poll holders, D. T. Moore, Fred. Howell, A. P. Holland, J. H. Robinson. 2nd ward Poll-holders, H. S. Ha zell, L. A. Foust, B. S. Stevens, C. Dillard. 3rd Ward Registrar, A. M. Smith; poll-holders, James H. Johnson, Dock Smith, J. H. Miller, W. B. Washing ton. 4th Ward and Township Poll-hold ers, J. W. Bardin, J. B. Edgerton, J. F. Dobson, N. Boyet. 5th Ward Poll-holders, Robt. Grif fin, D. Creech, James Tabron, G. T. Wassom. Fremont Poll-holders, J. J. Bardin, W. R. Hooks, J. K. Smith, John F. Yelverton. Great Swamp Registrar, M. R. Hooks; poll-holders, Jno. A. Jinkins, I'. L. Peacock, James Edgerton, Robt. Hooks, (colored.) Sauls X Roads Poll-holders, E. L. Becton, L. D. Minshew, Simson Exum, Napoleon Hagins. Pikeville Poll-holders, H. D. Fin layson, J. W. Thompsou, J. E. Pike, Lafayette Coley. Indian Springs Poll-holders, B. S. Barwick, J. M". Rich, P. E. Jones, M. Broadhurst, Sr. White Hall Poll-holders, W. R. Simmons, John Williams, Jos. Smith, George .Nunn. Providence Poll-holders, J. E. Cox, Geo. Parker, Jr., J. 1 . rlollowell, VV. R. Hollowell. Mount 01ive--Poll-holders, E. F. Hicks, D. J. Mclntyre, Sam'l Swinson, James Jones, Sr. Stoney Creek Poll-holders, W. R. Johnson, J. D. Howell, Jackson Pate, Calvin Coley. Saulston Poll-holders, T. R. Lath- ham, W. B. Smith, Bob. Taylor, Bris- tow Wilson. Fork Poll-holders, D. A. Sasser, Phillip Snipes, J. L. Pearson, Everit Raiford. Grantham Registrar, M. E. Cox; poll-holders, Jno. A. Cogdell, S. P. Hood, N. B. Cox, J. V . Ezzell. New Hope Poll-holders, A. T. Uz- zell, Jno. W. Daley, Thos. Tripp, Jas. Sikes. Dudley Poll-holders, Cephas O'Ber- ( - i . -r r T--r i n ry, oimeon uraay, Jas. j. rlollowell, Wm. Baker. The Board then proceeded to purge the iurv lists for the ensuing year. Jurors for October Court were drawn as follows : Wm.. Harris, W. B. Garris, W. Hay wood Ham, W. B. Vail, Lawrence Aycock, R. A. Watts, Nero Whitley, colored, C. Dillard, colored, G. M. Cogdell, Sam'l Everitt, J. P. Andrews, P. C. Coley, Thos. R. Lee, C. L. Rose, S. L. Foldsom, F. M. Avcock, N. W. Boyet, A. D. Dail, J. J. Ivey, F. K. Borden, Erastus Ham, Giles T. Loftin, Caleb Grant, Silas Pike. Accounts were allowed as follows : Isaac Daniel, bridge lumber and repairs to Aycock Swamp bridge $8 75 A. B. Ihompson, lumber for Stoney Creek bridge G 00 Simeon Jones, (pauper) 4 00 Total $18 75 On until motion, the Sheriff was given 21st inst , for final settlement with County Treasurer, Commission ers Ihompson and Steverts voting negatively. Ihe Board then adjourned. Published by order of the Board. W. T. Gardner, Clerk. A FATAL MISTAKE. TT A 1 Trr- a -m - . x ouneen i-eopie jviueci m a Smoking Car. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 14. A Niag ara Falls excursion train on the Nickel Plate road, under the mangement of J . VV . Butler, excursion agent, collided -Al- 1 1 , i . 1 . wun a locai ireigni in tne cut on a curve just east of here at 6 o'clock this morning, engine No. 159, Lewis Brew er, engineer, on an excursion train and engine No. 6, William Harris, en gineer, on the freight train. Both engineers and firemen were saved by jumping. ' The train consisted in one baggage car, a smoker, and 11 coach es. Only those m the smoking car were hurt, which was completely tele scoped by the baggage car. The list of those killed numbers 14 in all Various causes are given for the fatal wreck. Engineer Harris, of the freight train, is Diamea. it is said he had or ders to meet the excursion train at Irving. He failed to obey the instruc tions and was running at full speed wueu me coinsion occurred. Tram men will not talk regarding who is to blame. Mrs. J. H. Sigel, of Erie, a passenger on the ill fated excursion train, was on her way to Buffalo. She arrived here safely this afternoon. In an interview she said : "I was in the hrst coach, next to the smoking car Ihe passenger train was a large one ana carried a large number of excur sionists. as well as recmlnr The first we knew of the collision was a ternnc crash like an explosion. No body was hurt except those in the smoking car. The sight was so horri Die that 1 could not look at it. Not a single car was thrown from the traefc. but the smoker was completely tele scoped. It was a miracle that our car was not crushed. It was a narrow escape. Une young man in the smok er saved himself by dropping on the floor." Solicitors' Blanks at the Messen ger office. Orders by mail promptly filled. Earthquke Calico. "Shaker" styles The handsomest line of goods in the city t Sol. Einstein & Co's. GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MONDAY, THE END OF THE WORLD Is Looked lor at an Early Though Unfixed Date. Portland. Me., Sept. 13. "Do vou consider the destruction of Charles ton hars any connection with the near approaching end of all things. I asked this question or raer j . r. Goodrich, of Hartland, president of the Maine conference of the Seventh Day Adventists. "The Bible tells us that there shall be 'earthquakes in divers places' in the last lays," he said. "The earth quake in Charleston is certainly an omen of the near coming of Christ. It is the fulfilment of prophecy." He went on to explain that the Seventh Day Adventists do not pre sume to fix the time of the second mi j 11 . 1 coming, mis nas repeatedly Deen done by the First Day Adventists, with whom the others are often con founded by those not informed in their somewhat intricate and involved theological, denominational and sect differences. "There is no warrant in the Bible,' said Elder Goodrich, "for fixing the day. We are told that it will come 'as a thief in the night. We only know that prophecy is being fulfilled. But," he added, with no in tention of humor or criticism, "it can't make them any worse, and if it makes better men and women of them there is no objection to their believing as they do." Briefly described, the difference m belief between the Seventh Dav Adventists and the great body of Protestant church members is : 1st, that Saturday is the Sabbath, which they accordingly observe ; 2d, the near coming of Christ, but disclaiming all definite time-setting ; 3d, the un conscious state of the dead from the day of death until the resurrection, or day of judgment. That they have not escaped persecution is shown by the ar rest ot some. or their members in Cali fornia and Tennessee, I think for working on Sunday, after haying ob served Saturday as the Hebrews do. For fifteen years they have held an annual camp-meeting m Maine the last three seasons at Deering Oaks, in the suburbs of this city. The lo cation is a charming one, shaded by a noble grove of venerable oaks, flanked by the waters of Black cove. At their meeting this year, just closed, there were fifty-one family tents occu pied by people from all parts of Maine and a few from xsew Hampshire and Massachusetts. The regular atten dance was from 250 to 300, with ser vices three times, day and evening, in the large "circle 7 tent. On one day nearly 100 "'came forward" for prayers, and six persons were baptized the last day. Few people have any idea of the numerical strength of this sect, which is steadily increasing. in num bers. It had its birth in the Milleriate excitement of 1840 44. Now it has from 25,000 adherents. Of these Maine has 31G, with 21 churches and 4 ministers ; California, 1,587 ; Iowa, l,o00 ; Michigan, 2,809 ; Wisconsin, 1,525, and smaller numbers in other states, with a total of 20,517 in the United States and 151 churches. Of the other widely scattered members Canada has 127, Denmark 1G0, Swit zerland 224 and Sweden 232. Their strong hold and headquarters is Battle Creek, Mich., where they have a tabernacle that cost $20,000, paid for in dime coutributions : a college, now in its twelfth year, with accommoda tions for 300 students ; the largest sanitarium m the country and the church publishing house, which dis tributed a total of 1,209,845 copies of their various papers in 1SS5. They also have a college in Healdsburg, Cal., and an academy at South Lancaster, Mass., with accommoda tions for 200 people. Their pioneer paper, The Review and Sabbath Herald, was published in South Paris, Me., m loot), and its first edition was carried to the postoffice in a carpet sack. Now, in addition to the papers published at Battle Creek they have The Signs of the Times and American Sentinel, at Oakland, Cal., a paper in England, another in Australia, pub lishing house in Christiana, Norway, and at .basle, Switzerland ; papers printed in French, German, Italian and Roumanian. Tn New York city they have no church, but a mission at No. 744 Broadway, where they fur nish reading matter for ships, their efforts for evangelization being largely directed to the sailors. A record of nearly 3,000 conversions in this country and Europe last year shows that they are growing. "I suppose the First Day Adventists will make a great deal more out of that earthquake than we do," said Elder Goodrich, after he had given these facts and fierures about his church. And it should be borne in mind by the public that it is the First Day Adventists who are larger in number than the others, although not so united in faith or compact in organization and not the Seventh Day Adventists, who startle weak minded people by fixing the date and putting on ascension robes for an eyent which, so far, has incontinently refused to come off according to pro gramme." DRY YEARS. In the summer of 1G21, 24 succession without rain. In the summer of 1630, 41 succession without rain. In the summer of 1657, 75 succession without rain . In the summer of 1662, 80 succession without rain. In the summer of 1675, 45 succession withoat rain. In the summer of 1688, 81 succession without rain. In the summer of 1694, 62 succession without rain. In the summer of 1705, 40 succession without rain. In the summer of 1715, 46 succession without rain. In the summer of 1728, 61 succession without rain. In the summer of 1729, 92 succession without rain. In the summer of 1721, 72 succession without ram. days in days in days in days in days in days in days in days in days in days in days in days in LEMON ELIXIR. Editorial. Office Sunday Telegram, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9, 1885. j Dr. Mozley: Allow me to thank you most kindly for the bottle of Lemon Elixir. I am not much of a believer in medicine, but being overtaxed by excessive office work, I conclu ded to try your Lemon Elixir. It proved all and more than you claimed for it. It acts like a charm pn the liver, stomach and bowels, u e? -r "eck to nervousness and produces wnat I craved most, namely, pleasant and re freshing rest at night. I cordially recommend your remedy as a delightful tonic in all cases of indigestion, biliousness and nervous pros-tratl0-Sv CHAS. T. LOGAN, Editor and Proprietor Sunday Telegram. Sold by druggists. 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle. Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D At lanta, Ga. sepl-lm -PROPRIETORS OF Glisten fell inery -SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE- GOLDSBORO :- COTTON-:-PRESS ! STBONG POINTS Durable ! Runs Light ! Presses Fast! Simple ! Every j Si : 3i1 ; jg S : " I1 ?S " Warranted ! IT IS THE - Cheapest First Class Power Press -OX THE MARKET. We have Sold a Large number of these Presses and in everr 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 GINS. BROWN COTTON GINS. CANE MILLS and EVAPORATORS. IFOUR SHOPS are fully equipped for doinsr all kinds of work. We are prepared to furnish SHAFTING. PULLEYS, HANGERS, GEARING, &c, on short notice. E-We carry a Large Stock of FITTINGS of all kinas BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, and other MACHINERY SUPPLIES. Get Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere! Orders Froriaiptiytteiacled To. July It, 1333 wtf IT STANDS AT THE HEAD! The Light Running " DOMESTIC !" New Spflfig aad Immi Ms ! Just received a full line of DRY GOODS of every desertion, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, &c, which will be sold as low! as the same quality of goods can be bought elsewhere. Our stock of STRAW HATS is the largest and prettiest that we have ever had. Come and see them. We wish to call special attention also to our STOCK of SHOES. We have some Ladies' Fine Shoes, which have been pronounced, by every lady who has seen them, to be the best on the market for the money. Don't forget that we always carry a full supply of STAPLE GROCERIES at BOTTOM PRICES. Experience has taught us that the only way to do business successfully, is to do it on the "square," and by adopting this as our policy, our business has gradually increased, and we are now selling more goods than ever before at this season of the year, for which we are thankful to our patrons and friends. apr!5-tf Respectfully, HOOD BRITT & HALL. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR At the Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store of JOSEPH ISAACS, June 7-tf NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Pays Best WHEN PROPERLY DONE. WC AIM TO AND DO GIVE TO ALL CUSTOM CBS. Lowest Prices Prompt Transactions Judicious Selections Conspicuous Post tions experienced Assistance Unbi aseo Opinions and Confidential Service. Advchtiscmcnts Designed. Pnoors Shown and Estimates or Cost in any Newspapers. Furnished to Responsible Parties FREE or CHARGE. The H. P. Hubbard Co., Successors to H. P. HUBBARD, Judicious Advertising Agents and Experts, Established 1871. Incorporated 1885. New Haven, Conn. Oun 200 Paoc Catalogue or ' Leading Newspapers." Sent Free on Appucation. ALAB ASTUTE! The best preparation made for CLEAN ING WALLS, white, and different tints, for sale low by HUGGINS & FREEMAN. maj-20-tf SEPTEMBER 20 1886. BMB SMOKERS Agency That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. The Larpest Armed ! The Lightest Kunninp '. The Most Beautiful Wood Work 1 AND IS WARRANTED! To Be Made of the Best Material '. To Do Any and All Kinds of Work ! T Be Complete in Every Respect ! Agents Wanted in Unoccupied Territorji ADDRESS DOMESTIC SEWLNti MACHINE COMPACT, RICHMOND, VA. TOa SALE BY- "A7 "A7 Prince, GOLDSBORO, N. C. Janll-M anil Works EAST CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, N. C. ATTENTION ! Farmers anfl Gi Having received the agency for the Barbour Cotton Seed Crushers for the counties of Wayne, Sampson, Du plin, Greene, Lenoir and Johnston, we would respecttully invite the attention ol G timers and Farmers to their usefulness. They are highly recommended and SUPPLY A L0N6-FELT WANT. Every Ginner and Farmer should have one. For prices and particulars call on or address HENRY LEE & CO., Wholesale Grocers. autfSOtf Exchange Hotel, Under the management of MBS. F. I. FINCH (The Original Proprietor.) HP Special attention given to the care of Commercial and other guests. Jull2-tf nners 333ES3? OIGSa 2H THE GIttY, All Havana Tobacco, and only costs you 5 Cents, some thing never done before in this city. We are selling this Cigar for less than it cost to manufacture them, and will seL only 5,000. Come and try them. We also handle the following Celebrated 6c Cigars : "Navy Fives," "La Cherita," "Our Lead er," "Rail Road," Trovadore," "Art," and "Billet Doux." Ifiiicinsjrl A-t "Wholesale and Retail. Coi-itloi- under G-rogory Hovise, Jan. 25, lS86.-tf GQ&BSBQKQ .V. C. EVERY FARMER TO ."II'J.T A LARGE CROP ! AND AT THE SAME TIME Permanently Enrich His Land! This want can be met with a PURE -:- BONE :- FERTILIZER ! Such a Fertilizer is now offered j-ou in the old established Lister's Standard Pure Bone SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME! For Cotton, Wheat, Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Grass, Tomatoes and General Application. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone Phosphate, PLAIN DISSOLVED BONE AND CELEBRATED GROUND BONE. t-Send address for our " AGRICULTURAL PH0GKESS."'&9 Lister's :-: Agricultural :-: Chemical :-: Works, 54-5S BUCHANAN'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Md. Factory, ISTo-vcLirl., 1ST. J". For Pale by-MOUHIS & TAYLOK, Successors to W. S. Farmer, Goldsboro, N C j r OLIVE U, Mount Olive; L. C. HUliBAKD, Clinton, N. C; W. F. STANLEY, KlnMoti ! C; G. J. YELVERTON, Copelands, N. C. Juiyi-wtf 0. IP. "JP. CiroiinH Music toe! HENRY MILLER. Manager. Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books, &c, &c. SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTING AGENT FOR BOOSE Y &C0., LONDON. SCHUBERTH & CO., LEIPSIC. $175000 1600. 00. I $48.00AtoS $500.00. Eight- Leading Makes to Select Prrm V ffcOtfjO I 'h 000000000 1 1 1 ..if 3-Address all Letters, Orders or Communications of any kind to mch!8-tf ManaKer Carolina FUCHTLER & KERN'S. We would inform the public, generally, that we al - OUT ... . - J "-v, AJiMklUSl OlUl.1V and Sell Lower than any house m Eastern North Carolina, consisting in part oi PARLOR, BED ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE BED STEADS, MATTRESSES, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, SAFES, SIDEBOARDS, XOOKING GLASS- is, mouJLDING, PICTURE FRAMES, &C, &C. -ALSO A Crockery, Glassware, r UCMTLER & KERN MAST CMmu, .TAs.Si, iiSLijU, 87 B8, GOLDSBORO, HORNER! OXFORD NOETH fflmi mi THE EARTH -PIANOS- STEM AY, rfcrfflffi pons, wxiiXAi ii ill , EMERSON, WESER DUO. -OEGANS- BURDETT, TABER AND SOUTHERN GEM. Citalojue by ilJait, Zyree. Sold for Cash or on Easy Installment Plans. Music House. (Lock Box 700.) Goldsboro. N. C. T OUR STOCK OF- Childrens' Carriages Is Larger than ever, and we offer them at the Jstvlctrltot Price ! A PULL LINE OF Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Cream Freezers, AND Which we offer at remarkably Low Prices ! FULL LINE OF- Lamps ana Lamp Goods, N. C, May 10-tf SCHOOL. CASOLIN J. H. & J. & HORNER.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1886, edition 1
2
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