Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1886, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I: ! I' I f. ... . STATE NEWS. Th Week's Gleanings from Our Exchanges . litmi of Interest the State Over. The Clayton Bud is now published at Smithfield and is called the JteeUy Bud. . ' m i Dr. Tyre York has been nominated for the House of Representatives from Wilkes county by the Republicans. Charlotte Democrat-. The farmer must not permit his cotton to be ginned too green, nor permit the gin to rust too fast. . ' Asheville Advance : The new Mili tary Academy building of Prof. Ven able is nearly completed and presents quite an imposing appearance. The Durham Tobacco Plant takes on new life and vigor under the new; editor, Mr. W. Q. Burkhead. We wish, him all the success ms nean ue&noo. The Durham Tbbacco Plant is raising a fund for.Charleston. Mr. Ja1. r.a-rr anWiibfis for his factory $ZUU. Up to datet the Plant has raised some $315. Atenvear old boy named Vance Savage was very badly hurt at-Scot-lftnd Neck bv beiner thrown from a horse. The Democrat thinks it doubtful if he survives. In an altercation at Rockingham, Richmond county, Henry Patnc stabbed James Byrd in the breast with a knife. Both are colored. The wound is serious. Before the earthquake great num bers of English sparrows lived in the city hall at Wilmington. They desert ed the building, haye never gone back and now roost in the trees. Tarboro Southerner: Notwithstand ing the schools have been running in every township in the county this year the treasurer still has in his hands to the credit of the common schools $19,000. .Lexington Dispatch : On last Thurs day, the wife of Wm. Wear, Sr., near Bethany, accidently fell down a well where she remained until some neigh bors arrived and helped her out. She was badly frightened ; but not much hurt. ' In Wilkes county this week James Stone, tried for the murder of Ed wards, of Ashe county, submitted for .manslaughter and was sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty years. John Cardwell was resentenced to be hanged on the lGth of November. His counsel took an appeal on the ground of certain irregularities in the conduct of the case, so his case will probably gland over till spring. Durham Recorder : Misu Anna South gate died Saturday night about 10 o'clock. She had been an invalid for a number of years. -The libraiies at the University under the new arrang ment are much more used and useful than before. The societ3 libraries of about 10,000 volumes each, combined with the University library, making in all between 30,000 and 40,000 volumes, are open several hours each day. Greenville Enterprise ; Several of our citizens, among whom was Rev. Mr. Fulford, report that they saw a beautiful meteoric shower about 12.20 o'clock p. m. yesterday.- ;.We have seldom listened to a better speech than that made by Capt, W. A. Dar den last Saturday, in accepting the Democratic nomination for the Sen ate. Nineteen persons were re ceived into the Methodist Church by Rev. Mr. Herman last Sunday night. Rutherford Farmer : On Wednesday, the 8th inst., the oldest son of W. R. and Edith Jay was instantly killed by getting fastened on a picket fence while at play. A man named John Williamson, fell from the top of Look out mountain over a precipice, .strik ing on his head. He was senseless when found, a short while after the accident, having suffered a contusion of the brain. He was horribly bruised and his limbs were terribly man gled. A new Methodist church is to be built at Chapel Hill. A correspondent there writes the Elizabeth City Econ omist at follows : The church will be 54x72 feet ; is to cost $5,000, and will have a'lecture room connected with the main auditorium. Two subscrip tions amount to $1,500 j one $500, by the late Walter Scarboro, of Appleton, Wis., who was a brother of Mrs. Rev. J. B. Martin, of Chapel Hill, and the other of $1,000, by Durham's most enterprising citizen, Mr. Julian S. Carr. The stockholders of the Rutherford ton, Marion & Tennessee railroad Company at a special meeting at Marion Monday, voted unanimously to consolidate with other roads to make up a trunk line from the sea coast to the Ohio river. A contract has been awarded, and it is said work on the northern section will be hurried at once from several points. The Charles ton & Cincinnati Railroad Company is the name of the consolidated line, with Col. Frank Coxe, of Phila delphia, President. Lumberton Bobesonian : The pro tracted meeting of the Presbyterian church has closed with 27 additions to the church,' Rev. Mr A. R. Shaw was assisted by Rey. Messrs. Black and Lacy. We are pained to have to chronicle the -death of Mr. Neill A. McLean, which" occurred on Wednes day, the 8th ult. He was about 7G years of age and was a quiet and peaceful citizen. Fayettte ville dots: Rev. F. W. Eason has been conduct ing religious services in the Baptist church at Manchester. There were 12 professions" of religion. The Cape Fear & Yadkin . Valley Railroad Co., have oroerea two new engines. Wilmington Star : Captain Lorenzo Stanland, master of the small schooner Marv. of bmithville, was fatally in jured last Wednesday, while his vessel was taking in freight at Sloop Point. He was sitting on the deck of the schooner when a barrel of ''rosin that some of the crew were taking on Hoard, slipped from its; fastenings and fell with crushing force upon the Captain's back, crushing him to the decK ana inmcung sucn senous in juries that he died from the effects four hours afterwards, at the residence of Mr! James Nixon,; where every thing possible had been done to relieve his sufferings. Capt. Stanland's family, consisting of his wife and one child, reside at Smithville, whither his remains will be taken for inter ment. . i ' 'Fruit Jabs. Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers at Fuchtlsb & Kkbh's.' Get our prices. , -1 i t ST BUCK 'BY LIGHTNING An Oil Well Struck by light ningGreat Excitement Prevails. Lima, Ohio, Sept. 23. Caldron & Madison's oil well was struck by lightning at 7 o'clock 'this morning and the fire communicated to two 500 barrel tanks which burst and the oil spread over the southern part of the city, endangering thousands of dollars worth of property. Nicholson's large tank across the street from Caldron & Madison's well was also struck and 2,400 barrels of oil was consumed. There is imminent danger of the fire spreading to other tanks and endanger ing the entire city across the river. The fire department is out in force and great excitement prevails. Later. xne on nre is sun ragiug uu. it is beyond the power of the fire de partment to check it. Mrs. Henderson who was standing in the doorway of her home near the first well was struck by a stray bolt and killed. Hogle oil well No. 2, was ignited, but further damage was averted by tearing down the rig. At Bruffton the eastern and western narrow erauere railway depot was struck by lightning and totally destroyed. At Beaver Dam the Lake Erie and Western railwav depot was badly damaged. At Spencersville Charles Hoover's barn was destroyed, and many barnes and outhouses are reported destroyed in the vicinity of Lima. Lima, O., Sept. 234 P, M. Fire man Gus Miller was struck while hold ing the nozzle at the Nicholson fire and his right arm wasparalyzed. The gas works and railroad bridge fires are under control. The Bowman well was struck soon after dinner and five tanks of oil destroyed. Lightning has not struck within the past hour and it is hoped the storm is over. The loss cannot be estimated. GREAT SUFFERINGS FROM DROUGHT. Over 100,000 Persons Reported as Starving. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 20. Rey. John Brown, a Presbyterian clergy man of Albany, Texas, is in this city in the interest of one hundred thous and starving families, representing half a million people, who he says are starving in the .drought-stricken dis trict of Northwest Texas. Appeals were made by him yesterday in dif ferent churches. Mr. Brown says that the suffering and distress caused by the drought which has lasted for the past 15 months was even greater than at Charleston, but the railroad author ities who owned,. Jands which they wanted to sell to settlers conspired to hush up the real condition of the peo ple lest it should interfere with immi gration. - Thousands of families have not eat en meat this summer and water is be ing carried thirty miles for household use. The object of his mission, he -4 aa r r r t i i n says, is to procure iuu,uuu ousueis or seed wheat, but owing to the Charles ton disaster he had thus far received tens where otherwise he might have obtained thousands of dollars. The task was greater than the people of Texas could perform and in the name of humanity, mercy and charity he appealed to the charitable public to help the starving ones. THE FATAL RED SHIRT. Deadly Comcat With a Bull by a Kentucky Farmer. Louisville, Ky., September This afternoon Frederick Meier, a farmer, went into his meadow wearing a red shirt. A young bull which had been quietly feeding in the meadow looked up and seeing what he thought was a challenge to combat, became immediately enraged and made a dash at the farmer. The latter foolishly attempted to resist the onslaught and a terrific combat ensued, the farmer dodging here and there, and striking the bull occasionally with a stout hoe. But his resistance was soon overcome, so the maddened bull finally made a well directed charge and the farmer went down with his breast torn wide open. The bull then stamped and mangled the poor fellow into a jelly and was still at his deadly work when the farmer's son came up with a gun and fired' two loads of shot into his eyes, blinding him so that he ran against a tree and stunned himself when he was soon after dispatched with an axe. b armer Meier breathed for a few moments after, being taken to the house, and then oxpired. He leaves a wife and a large family. Magistrates reaumncr blanks will find a full supply at the Messenger office. ' See our advertisement of "Magistrates column. Portfolio" in another Twee's Female Institute. J. C. McMILLAN, - - - - Principal Mrs. J AS. II. ROBINSON, - - Assistant. The first session of this school will be gin September 20, 188G. First half session ends-February 12, 1887. Second half ses sion begins February 14, 1887. Com mencement exercises Thursday evening, This school will be taught on enlight ened principles. Tuition ranges from one to four dollars per month. Board can be had in the village at from six o ten aonars per month. For further particulars address J. C. McMILLAN, Principal, sept 16-lm Teacheys, N. C. GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS AT AT ' AT - AT WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. . WANTED ! To purchase a pair large, active, sound and voung mules. Would exchange a young horse. ApDly to aep9-tf J. D. SPICER. JUST RECEIVED ! Large and Full Stock" ol Dry Goods. Notions, Boots, Shoes, &c. Just received at n EDGERTONtFINLAYSON & COU Goldsboro, N. C, sepC-tf THE GOLDSBORO MIlSSENG-KR, MONDAY, THE iallADW suuuuij. List of Contributions from our' Public Spirited Citizens. H. Weil-& Bros. $300 Neuse Lodge I. O. O. F 100 Dr. J. F. Miller 100 R. P. Howell 100 W.H.Borden 100 Henry Lee.. .100 Hon. W. T. Faircloth 100 W. F. Kornegay 100 E. B. Borden ... 100 F. K. Borden 30 Arnold Borden 25 John L. Borden 25 Matt L. LeQ 25 Frank A. Daniels 25 J. A. Bonitz 75 J oseph Edwards 75 Dr. Geo. L. Kirby GO Dr. W. H. H. Cobb 50 Prof. E. A. Alderman 50 W. K. Stanley. 50 C. G. Perkins 50 Dr. J. D. Spicer 50 Gen. W. G. Lewis 50 Rufus Edmundson. 58 L. D. Giddens , M. E. Castex & Co :.. Dr. M. E. Robinson R. B. Bassett . 50 50 50 50 Asher Edwards 50 T. B. Hyman 50 Hon. W. 1. Dortch I. F. Dortch 50 H. P. Dortch Jos. E. Robinson 50 Fonvielle & Sauls W. W. Crawford 50 50 Sol. Einstein & Co 50 H. L. Grant Mrs. W. W. Freeman 50 30 Hood, Britt & Hall 30 Sam Cohn 30 W. R. Burch Fuchtler & Kern 30 Wm. A. Deans 40 R. W. Edgerton 25 J. W . Bryan 25 W. G. Burkhead C. B. Aycock 25 W. II. Allen 25 W. C. Munroe. W. S. O'B. Robinson ISO Charles Dewey 25 Geo. W. Dewey 25 Thos. W. Dewey E.B.Dewey 25 M. Summerneld H. Danenberg . 25 Rev. S. 11. Isler Huggins & Freeman 25 John H.Hill J. Newton Green J. E. Peterson . . . , Thos. W. Slocumb W. H. Summerell C. B. Hicks Geo. N. Waitt Griffin Brothers or 0 Nathan O' Berry 25 J.B. Whitaker, Jr Erastus Edwards Thos. Edmundson 25 ZD E. A. Wright 25 R. Macdonald R. C. Freeman Capt. Swift Galloway W. T. Gardner Geo. C. Royall J. J. Robinson ft 25 20 20 20 W. T. Hollowell 20 M. J. Best L. A. Foiist 20 20 J. H. Morris .' 20 J.A.Washington 20 Dr. Thos. Hill.. T.B.Parker 20 A. P. Holland : . . 20 J. F. Dobson 20 Milton Harding 20 A. M. Prince 20 E. W. Cox Joseph Isaacs 15 T. O. Kelley 15 F. J. Hage J. R. Hurst . . . 15 Mrs. J. M. Jones 15 Chas. J. Beasley 15 John H. Powell 15 William Taylor 15 Jas. L. Baker 15 S.B.Parker 15 J. M. Hollowell 10 Fred. C. Smith 10 Chas. G. Smith 10 Giles Hinson .... 4 iq Nathan Hinson 10 W. W. Wade 10 S. S. Spier 10 R.G.Powell 10 Thos. B. Hill Junius Slocumb 10 Will Slocumb 10 J. C. Collier 10 J. W. Loftin W. H. Collins....." 10 W. A. Denmark J. H. Parks 4. . . John Slaughter, Jr D. A. Humphrey J. H. Wiggs W. H. Creech W.H.Ham Joseph Berger J. D. Rice W. H. Sugg W. T. Harrison R. Daughtrey Adam Hergenrother 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5 5 o 5 G. W. Daughtrey J. E a 5 40 10 5 25 5 Epps. J. B. Edgerton Mike woods E. W. Powell J. W. Farrior B. S. Rouse J. K. Sugg J. J. Street B. E. Smith John R. Morris . John T. Edmundson B. S. Beale o 1G 10 15 10 10 J. C. Sugg 5 'Mrs. Louisa Brown n 5 5 5 R. E. Sugg i. v . omiin on Dr. L. H. Reid Tn Tl mi t ........ J xi. xnos. Jones 1 N. Metzger , ' J5 Mrs. Sarah Patrick 5 S. L. Foldsom.. Thos. M. Head 10 A. T. Grady - on t. . uinn J. K. Wrenn... ...... L. D. Bass. . ........ L. B. Bass Dr. J. D. Roberts.. . Levi Johnson J. E. Rasbfirrv. 10 10 5 5 30 5 c.t. wuiis.,.. xi. ti . juiayette 10 B. V. L. Hi ?tton 10 B. F. Whitfield J. M. Latham w. B.Pate ;;; 10 10 10 jr. a. Jtving Miss M. E. Randolph .'.'.'.'.'.':'. 10 L. D. Gulley. 05 Allen Rasberry 1 . ! ! 1 ! 1 ! ! 1 10 umi oauerwnrte , Mrs. O. L. Baker G. W. Britt... 5 5 20 10 30 20 o 10 25 A TT1K Rutin Lodere K. of P. " John Carpenter. ........ Mrs. A. B. Privett A. B. O'Neal.. . ' Harris Crawford Mrs. E. W. Moore ; 5 B. J. Langrston... 15 5 20 10 10 10 10 10 5 W. H. Porter J. W. Gulick Will. N. Hanff J. T. Dees ! R. A. Watts. M. E. Bizzell E. B. Herring : J. tl. Lockamy E. B. Hood 15 Don Scott 5 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 25 20 O. R. Rand, Jr.. . L. H. Jones John Godfrey J. T. Brogden .... B. W. Sasser .... B. C. Fields .) W. H. UndehiU. J. F. Southerland W. A. J. Peacock Dock Smith 10 Mrs. J. G. Bagwell 4 Mrs. Bettie Stanley 2 J. R. McMachen 5 Z. L. Thompson 10 I. B. Fonvielle 10 John W. Edwards 25 A. Lehman : 10 S. T. Hooks 10 John Lynch 5 Yelverton & Smith 20 J. H. Prince 10 John L. Pate .... 10 B. W. Sasser 5 B. P. Sherard 10 Richard Brown 5 Wayne Lodge, No. 112 25 P. Duffey 10 Alex. H. Keaton . 10 Mathilda Abraham 5 D. L. Farrior 20 Lipman Lachman . Rev. B. W. Nash.. Rev. J. T. Brogden Allen Moore Mrs. M. M. Hanff. A. Korb B. M. Privett 5 10 5 10 5 20 35 Hugh Humphrey 10 J. D. Brooks 5 D. A. Johnson $2.50 J. W. Jones.. 3.75 . ALLEN & CO., DEALERS IN General Hardware AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, WAMM MACHINERY, Engines, Gins, Presses, MOWEliS, REAPERS, &c. Plows, Cultivators, Harrowe, Hoes &c. Guano, Kainit; Plaster, &c. BUILDERS' MATERIAL, AT VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH. Agents for' The People's Life Assurance Fund." Policies issued payable in from 5 to 7 years. GEO. ALLEN & CO., sep23-tf NEW-BERNE, N. C. The News and Courier, CHARLESTON, S. C. AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY PAPER. -PRINTED ON- R. Hoe & Co's Web-Perfecting Type Revolving Press and Folding Machine Combined. All the papers are printed, pasted, cut, and folded, ready to be delivered to the carriers or the mail-room at the rate 01 9,000 an hour. Ih: Leading Paper of the South Atlantic States. Takes all the Associated Press Reports. Special Telegraphic Correspondence from Washington, New York and other Cities Complete Telegraphic Cotton and Pro visionMarket Reports. TIE! 10" DOLLARS A. YSVOFt. THE WEEKLY NEWS. A TWELVE PAGE FAMILY PAPER Containing all the Foreign, Domestic, State and City News and the following Specialties: Choice Stories, Chess Chroni cle, Agricultural Department. The best Weekly Family Newspaper published anywhere lor circulation in the South. ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF A YEAR. THE SUNDAY NEWS. AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY AND FAM ILY PAPER COMBINED. Each number contains the latest Tele graphic, City and State News,. Two Tales ot Fiction, one long and the other short, a Special Chess Department, and articles on Social Topics. TWO DOXjIiAHS a. year. The three papers Dally, Weekly and Sunday, are Printed on the same Fast Press. Address The News and Courier Company, febll- Charleston, S. C. -ttf NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Pays Best WHEN PROPERLY DONE, i We aim to and DO give to allcustomers.i Lowest Prices Prompt Transactions j jJuDicious Selections Conspicuous Posi-j iTioNS- experienced assistance unbi ased Opinions and Confidential Service. j , j I AovCRTISCMCNTS DcSISNIO, P00 FS ShOWN AND Estimate or Cost in ant Newspapers. Furnished to Rcsponsislc Parties FREE or CHARGE. The H. P. Hubbard Co., Successor to H. P. HUBBARD, : Judicious Advertising igents and Experts,; Established 1871. Incorporated 1 885. New Haven, Conn. !3"Oun 200 Pace Catalocuc or Leading Newspapers." Sent Free on Application. LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT! 250 100 Barrels Fresh Rock Lime. Barrels Plaster. GEO Kft Barrels Cement, OU, (Portland and Rogendale.) 2000 Pound3 Ilastering- Hair. 40,000 vXj-a.t:e3:s. B. M. PRIVETT & CO. SEPTEMBER 27, Subscribers mm 30 Magiiiflcently Executed ani T astemily The portaits of the com.nanders are clear and striking, accurate bv eminent artists of those deceased. The eneravine and the rouninpr of the nortraits at once convince the m O I O JE conception never before equalled. nri o: : t . t t ing rank), stand out in bold relief from the bcaujul back ground, each POlr'" ' lm.,tal," "f a large-Imperial Cabinet Photograph (4 6 inches,) distinct in every sPfo7 aits surrounding it, yet so superior in conception,-execution and harmony of colors that it defies criticism. The Commanders represented on the engraving are : Robert E. Lee, T. J. (Stonewall) Jackson, G. T. Beauregard, Fitzhngh Lee, Joseph E. Johnston, A. S. Johnston, Stirling Price, J; A. Early, J. B. Hood, R. S. Ewell, James Longstreet, Wade Hampton, W. J. Hardie, A. P. Hill, J. E. B. Stuart, Braxton Bragg, E. Kirby Smith, J. C . Breckinridge, Leonidas Polk and Admiral Raphael Semmes. Only a few of these great heroes are now living, and all of them were great, as Commanders of tie Armies of the Confederacy, and they thus became endeared to the hearts of the people of the South. Every Confederate Veteran served tinder one or more of these Gallant Leaders, and they and every true Southern Patriot should possess one of these elegant souvenirs. The engraving is appropriate for the parlor, library, hall or oftice, and will compare favorably with the finest paintings. The Portraits arc Printed on one sheet of Heavy Plate Paper, beautifully Tinted (ready for framing), size, 22 x 29 inches, and will be sent to any address on receipt of Price, $2.00. READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS : The portraits represented on yonr engraving, are regarded as the best, of the Confederate Generals, which have leen issued. The portraits are good, and The likenesses are gmxl. U. T. BEAUKKUAUD. The portraitsof the Confederate Leaders represented on your engraving The likenesses are excellent FITZI1UGII LEE. Having secured the exclusive control of the above beautiful engraving for the Southern States, by purchasing the whole edition, we have decided to present a copy to each of our subscribers, until the. edition is exhausted, in the following order: First, we will send out one copy to every subscriber now on our books whose account is paid up in full to January 1st, 1887, or beyond that date. We owe this to our subscribers who have by prompt payments and liberal support in the past, made possible the great success of the Messenger. Second, we will send out one copy of the Engraving to each of our present subscribers who will between now and Dec. I, 1886, settle their subscription accounts to at least January 1, 1S87. We will inform any of our friends whose account with the Mf.sskxger is behind, just how much is due up to next January. Thirxl, to all new subscribers who will send us in two dolT.aks lor one year's subscription to the Messenger, in advance, we will present a copy of the engraving free. We will not guarantee any pictures beyond Dec. 1, 1S86. Address, The Messenger Publishing House, Goldsboro, N. C. M The largest Military boarding school in Western North Car olina. Situated at foot of the Mountains. The finest health record of any school in the State. ' Thorough Business College attached. Large Assembly and Society Halls now being added to present building. Sixteen hundred students in the last ten years. S225 will cover every expense for ten months and fur nish two full suits of uniform. For Catalogue address . W. T. R. BELL, A. M.s juij23-wtf ; KLixig's 3Vno-u.nta.ln , 3ST. O. One of the Largest Military Boarding Schools in the South. I. Superintendent's Residence andMess Hall. II. Business Office. Hei,l,hy Lo,';lli,,n' Never a Dea,h in Resident Physician- Full CoUtSe Of Study WPoTnt.'3 8'Ven Practical Business Department. Book-Keeping ment offers as good advantages as any Northern B Special Course in Penmanship under a Professional Penman anffes Atectural Draft, Oil Painting Full Course Telegraphy and Vn Short Hand. Our Rates are very Low,. and we have " no Extras." " Session always begins particulars; addiess July 1. 1880-wGw 1886 lo. the Messenger ! in. OF THE MOST FAMOUS THE ENGRAVING IS 01 me com.nanaers arc ticdi txn - . . . - 1 ti - , . s from photographs furnished by the survivmg heroes, and by the 'ves ami Jr,e,)ds . The engine is superb in the display of art. clear and I vjvid .n ou llne. is superb ind tnai wa rz Very respectiuiiy, very much better than any I haye yet scon Inl s'mm'- -tjtmiiZri i i Spiral DAY IS SCHkOOL. I A Military Boarding School. COL. A. C. DAVIS, Superintendent. Scl"wI- Exeenent Ne,v Buildings. Fine Society Halls. Cadet (Vnd ml In case of sickness, no rharge for Medical attention Cadets complete their education here, or a thorough r UniVerSUy r Gove't Schools at Annapolis and usmess first Thurrifv ; c inursday m September Extraordinary Offer. 30 WiM in and l'Xx .JX. 6 Colors. ey were prodnrpri . inc ai usi '&wl"mv of Buttons, Stars and Brai on Collar, ('lenot. wauiu uaau'tun. thus grouped. CUSTIS LEE. are good. JAMES LONGSTUEKT. Ml nn A mi III. tarrock. IV. Commandant's OfHc. V. Main Building. Banki ng, &c. This Depart- College. - For Register ful containing ML COL. A, Q. DA VIS. sup'
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1886, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75