Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 7, 1886, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE GOLDSBORO MJiSSENG&R. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1886. . XATEST BY MAIL Hostile Apache Indians are still on. the war-path. I"-.''"-' The new one-dollar silver-certifi-eates are being issued. ! There have been no earthquake -shocks in Charleston since Friday. Eight hundred excursionists arrived in Charleston over the Atlantic Coast Line. ' , ? Nearly half the tobacco! crop of Virginia was mined by the recent TThe Georgetown & Lanes! Railroad, sold by order of court, was bought for the bondholders. .. A telegraph line repairer in Detroit was killed by the current j from an electric light wire. Three persons died at Pestb j Hun gary, from cholera ; at Trieste seven new cases were reported. President Cleveland has sent a let ter and twenty dollars to the Confeder ate Home at Charleston, S, C. The boiler of a cotton compress at Charlotte, N. C., exploded, fatally in juring the fireman ; two other men were hurt. ) Jas. B. Page declined the nomina tion by the Knights of Labor,, and S. J. Hopkins, of Virginia,, bas been nominated instead. All but seven of the Bulgarian of ficials concerned in the deposition of Prince Alexander, have been released from imprisonment. R. P. Wallace, murderer of the Logan family of five persons, - was taken from jail at SteeJeyilley'Mo., and hanged by a mob. A mother and her two children were run over bv a train atGalesburg, Ills.; the womau was killed and the children fatally injured. The Knights of Labor met in Rich mond, Va.; the address of welcome was delivered by Gov. Lee ; Grand Master Powdely also delivered an address. Baptist ministers in Boston refused to co-operate with Methodist - Episco pal ministers for revival meetings in that city under the furtherance of Revs. Sam Jones and Sam Small. A riot took place in Paris during the unveiling and dedication ofthe statue of Armand Barbes, the red republican college of Blanquiat Carcassonne, in the department of Aude. The com mittee having the ceremonies in charge were nearly all moderatists. France is not tioubled with oleo morgarine, bnt it wants a law to pro tect consumers from unscrupulous dealers in horse flesh. The! Parisians ate up 0,000 horses last year, the flesh of which did not taste as good as it might, even though it was disposed of under many names. :f The Cree Indians of Montana Terri tory are making things lively there by their cattle stealing proclivities. They not only steal the cattle but they ruthlessly butcher them. It is evident that United States soldiers will be called on to enter a decree against these Crees of Montana. s ' The president of the National Cot ton Planters' association has addressed a circular letter to the governors of the cotton states asking their co-operation in efforts to secure a return of sixty-odd millions of dollars collected illegally directly after the war and known as the "cotton tax." .It is stated that the shrinkage in cattle values, together with - reports of serious epidemics throughout the country, is causing great mistrust and uneasiness among: the cattle men of Texas. There are rumors that some of the most prominent Texas cattle men have already become embarras sed and that their paper has gone to protest. Extensive failures are looked for. The Japanese Government having decided on a considerable extension of the present railroad system of the country, large orders forv engines, ". 1 1 rails and other railway material are being given in England. 1 The ap proaching settlement of the treaty questions and the important part favorable to Japan played by the British envov inTokio have, it is said, led up to this method of manifestincr up their gratitude by the Japanese. The supreme court of Virginia has refused to grant T. J. Cluverius, the murderer of Miss Lillian Madison his cousin, a new trial, and he will be re sentenced bv the Hustings court of Kicnmond, a. rsotnmg out execu tive clemency can save him from the gallows. He committed the murder f,T fill I I H II LrI L III I 11 1) 1 l 1 1 I M ill ill I', 1 1 I On. I.I and all that money can do has i u ' "ecu done to save him. Had he been poor and friendless he would have been hung a year ago. The sixty cash boj's in Armours packing nouse, ii'cago, struck batur- day tor !fro per weeK. iney adjourned - -mi t . to trie railroad tracks near Dy, where ttiey elected a cnairman. ue straight- way appointed a - striKe committee" consisting ot live ooys, varying in acres trom eight to twelve years, ne "committee'' did its work iwel, for when the superintendent ; went out on a search for boys to .fill the places of the dissatisfied cash boys he met with nothing but blank refusals. W. H. Arringdale, of Baltimore, his wife and son ; Louisa H. Hartly, of South Hampton, New Brunswick, Canada ; Martha E. Kah, of Hastings, Iowa; Susie T. Harvey, of De$ Moines, Iowa; Mary B. Lindsay, of Chicago, and L. Fannie Cummings, of Beading, Mass., formed a party of missionaries who sailed Saturday on the Aurania from'New York for Liverpool, thence to Africa to join Bishop Taylor at Leopoldsville, Stanly station. The party will be self-supporting.! James Arbuckle, freight agent of the Philadelplna andReaLg rfilroad James Arbuckle, freight at Allenwood, was assaulted and rob bed of $300 and a silver watch and left for dead in a secluded place in Williamsport, Pa., about one; o'clock Sunday morning. His assailant came up on the late train from Milton with Arbuckle, and had invited the latter to SDend the nierht with him. Ar buckle was dragged some distance and hidden in a pile of kindling wood. There are hopes of his recovery. Russia; it seems, has already abated some of its arrogance toward the Bui garian itegency in consequence of rw Ticra's nntsnnlrPn dnplaratinn f A nstro-Hnntrarian nolicv. The lattpr power will allow Bulgaria to efface if ; AiAr 4- I be an independent nation, LAustro- Hunerary will sustain it against all comers, to tnis seniimenj England and Italy, not to mention the Turk, heartily subscribe. Should the Bul garias remain firm, the Bear's path to wm 1 . if a. Yl Constanti nople is at length effectually closed. THE DISTEICT ; i -f t t"! ii r, v .. i - i " ii.i i it- 1, ji. : -, Appointments of Maj.C. V. Mc- i, : Clammy. : -v: -f Maj. McClammy will address the peo ple of this district at the following times and places: - : Newton Grove, Sampson Jo., uct i. Fremont, Wayne Goldsboro at night, Mount Olive, " ' Seven Springs, Wayne Clinton, Sampson . Warsaw, Duplin 8. ,8. 9. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 25. 26. 27. 28. 1. 1. Kornegay Springs, Duplin Co , 44 Duplin Koads, " " Snatchet, " " Richlands, Onslow Co, 44 Jacksonville, 44 " " Pollard, Golden Place, 44 44 ' " Sandy Run, Pender " ' Bannennan's Bridge, Pender, 44 "Bladenboro, Bladen Co , Cypress Creek, 44 44 " Owensville, Sampson 44 " Centerville, Bladen 44 44 Point Caswell, Pender Co., Nov, Itockv Point, at nieht. 44 The people re respectfully urged to turn out to hear Maj. McClammy. District papers please covy. RRVIVED BY NITKO-GbY-CERINE. How a Chicago Doctor Restored a Woman to Lille. ClHCAGo,Sept 29 The Evening Jour nal to-day will publish a case of re markable resuscitation from supposed death of a young married woman named Mrs. Frazer, the daughter of Mr. T. H. Stevens.who with his family, came here from New York some three years ago. On July 30th last Mrs. Frazer gave birth to a child, and in August, after several days' illness, was Dronounced dead by one of her attending physicians. Dr. Mark H. Lackersteen, who was also attending Mrs. Frazer, says: THE DOCTOR'S STORY. "I did everything I could think of to restore respiration without effect. Ten minutes must have elapsed, though at that time I was not in a position to watch the passage of time. Then it suddenly struck me that I would like to try a hypodermic injec tion of solution of nitro-glycerine. I took up ten drops and let the corpse have the full benefit of it. The first minute'there wa not a pulsation, but just a gasp; that was all. I looked at my watch and there were four such gasps distributed over the first sixty seconds; but . THERE -WAS NO LIFE. In the second minute there were six respirations and a slight heart pulse could be heard, but no pulse could be felt. In the third minute there were eighteen respirations, and the pulse became distinctly perceptible at the wrist. In the fourth minute it was 180 and upwatd, so that it could not be counted. Her face flushed. Her eyes began to roll in the sockets. All the muscles relaxed from the extreme stiffness of death. All the contractions of the limbs gradually relaxed. Spec ulation came back to her eyes, and SHE BECAME CONSCIOUS. In my opinion in all cases of shock or collapse this thing ought to be tried before the patients are given over for 'lost. There is nothing peculiar or sensational about it. The only thing is I have been the first person to try it. If I ever have saved a life it is this one." The doctor also relates the follow ing; "The lady is a young woman between nineteen and twenty years of age. She was confined July 30th of a male babe under very great difficulty. It was an instrumental case. She was up and about, but in the middle of August BEGAN TO COMPLAIN OF A LITTLE PAIN. On the Cth day of the month she seem ed to have colic pains, which contin ued off and on until the evening of the 25th, when the pains became very severe and I was sent for. 1 have here (taking from his vest pocket a little bottle filled with a clear fluid like wat er) a 1 per cent solution of alcohol of nitro-glycerine. It is a remedy which umc umc uts ueBU ustu wr epi lepsy and things of that sort and for some forms of kidney trouble also. It has an effect on the blood vessels, the lentron blood yessels arteries. We give it in doses of one drop, a drop and a half, two drops, or may be three drops in some cases. We give it through the mouth. Itjwas never be fore given hypodermically, so far as I am aware, until I made the trial, thank goouness wun success, it was a case J 'll T. rtf cinnnn J shock. As they try to pass the stones they gradually sink, and sink away from pain and die from shock or col lapse. On the night of the 30th she co lansed. Sha lost, hpr ilco n .1. I ... . m.m. heart ceased to beat. She ceased to breathe. Her temperature fell to register low enough. They are only marked to 95 dpprPPs. hnt T thinV w temperature must have been down to deerrees at the, Past. Hpr fotw mother, brother and husband stood around her bed, and all had given her up ior dead." FROST KILLS THE TOBACCO Gloomy Keports from tbe Sec tion Around Asheville, N. C. Asheville, October 4. Rpnnrts from neighboring counties in regard to the 1D3u.ry frost to the tobacco crop continue to come in. In Hav wood and Yancey counties there is re ported great damaee. but bv far the greatest losses are sustained in Madi son, the chief tobacco raising county. Many crops are totallv ruined ami will ul tZ V, uauuonea Ff, Rffc this season. BACKIMG ACTOR MILN A number of wealthy Chi who have faith in the dramatic ahili- ties of the ex-Rev. George C. Miln, and who think that were he free from fin ancial care and the i constant harass ing concern monev matters to xehinU he has been subject since he left the stage he could make a better showing of his talent and energy, have decided to raise a fund of $20,000, wiich is to D9 PWCed to his Credit for the PUTDOSG of Pitting upon the road a WeU-chos- ?! ?mpDilwlth surroundings. ADOut one Halt the sum is said tnhavA S!611!,811180"1 it is be- neved the full amount will be r forth. coming before the end of October. SCHOOL BOOKS ! For all kinds of Rohknl TtArtV ov gSRSfeS List of , Contributions from our I Fublie Spirited Citizens. J,' HjWeil & Bros ... 300 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 30 Neuse Lodge I. O. O. F Dr. J. F. Miller...-' R.i P. Howell.. W.H. Borden.. Henry Lee Hon. W. T. Fairclpth. W. F. Kornegay E. B. Borden F. K. Borden... Arnold Borden 9: ZD John L.Borden 25 Matt L. Lee Frank A. Daniels. . ... J. A. Bonitz Joseph Edwards ...... Dr. Geo. L. Kirby . . . . Dr. W.H. H.Cobb.. 25 75 75 00 50 50 Prof. E. A. Alderman W. K. Stanley 50 C. G. Perkins 50 Dr. J. D. Spicer 50 Gen. W. G. Lewis 50 Rufus Edmundson 58 L. D. Giddens 50 M. E. Castex & Co ! 50 Dr. M. E. Robinson 50 R. B. Bassett. 50 Asher Edwards 50 T. B. Hyman 50 Hon. W. T. Dortch 50 I. F. Dortch 50 H. P. Dortch . . Jos. E. Robinson Fonvielle & Sauls W. W. Crawford Sol. Einstein & Co... H. L. Grant Mrs. W. W. Freeman Hood, Britt & Hall... Sam Cohn W. R. Burch Fuchtler & Kern Wm. A. Deans R. W. Edgerton J. W. Bryan. W. G. Burkhead ZD 50 50 50 50 50 30 30 30 30 30 40 25 25 25 C. B. Aycock 25 W. R. Allen 25 W. C. Munroe W. S. O'B. Robinson zo 25 Charles Dewey 25 Geo. W. AJewey. Thos. W. Dewey zo 25 E.B.Dewey 25 M. Summerneld H. Danenberg Rev. S. H. Isler Huggins & Freeman 25 25 John H.Hill 25 J. Newton Green. . J. E. Peterson Thos. W. Slocumb W. H. Summerell. C. B. Hicks Geo. N. Waitt Griffin Brothers. . . Nathan O'Berrv.. ZO 25 1 m 25 25 25 25 25 zo J. B. Whitaker, Jr . 25 Erastus Edwards 25 Thos. Edmundson rj. a. ngui m a tt: u i. n R. Macdonald R. C. Freeman Capt. Swift Galloway ZO ZO ID W. T. Gardner. 20 Geo. C. Royall 20 J. J. Robinson 20 W. T. Hollowell 20 M. J. Best 20 L. A. Foust 20 J. H. Morris 20 J.A.Washington 20 Dr. Thos. Hill 20 T. B. Parker 20 A. P. Holland 20 J. F. Dobson 20 Milton Harding 20 A. M. Prince 20 E. W. Cox 20 Joseph Isaacs 15 T. 0. Kelley 15 F. J. Hage 15 J. R. Hurst 15 Mrs. J. M. Jones 15 Chas. J. Beiisley 15 John H. Powell 15 William Taylor 15 Jas. L. Baker 15 S. B. Parker 15 J. M. Hollo well in Fred. C. Smith 10 Chas. (jr. Smith iq Uiies Hinson in Nathan Hinson in w. w. wade ;;;; i0 S. S. Spier iq R.G.Poweii ;;;; Thos. r. Hill 10 Junius Slocumb 10 Will blocumb 10 J. C. Collier '. 10 J. W. Loftin 10 W. i. (Jolhns 10 W.A.Denmark... io J. EL. Farks 10 John Slaughter, Jr 10 L. A. Humphrey in J. H. Wiggs 10 W. rl. Creech in W. H. Ham r -v 10 10 Joseph Berger J. D. Rice W. H. Sugg W. T. Harrison51. . . . R. Daughtrey Adam Hergenrother G. W. Daughtrey . . J. E. Edds 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 J. B. Edgerton jn iviiKe wooas ; -in e. w. Poweii 5 J. W. Farrior. . . ' ' 05 B. S. Rouse k T TT Ci ........ Cl o. jv. ougg 5 J. J. Street m B. E. Smith 10 John R. Morris .'. 5 Jojm T. Edmundson 10 B. S. Beale m j.c.sugg.. r jurs. .uouisa Jorown .... r. R.E.Sugg B.V.Smith . . on S Tk " v Dr. L. H. Reid TT !-' I ....... A7 H. Thos. Jones 10 1 N. Metzger Mrs. Sarah Patrick. 15 5 S. L. Foldsom 5 Thos. M. Head A. T. Gradv . 10 20 10 J. T. Ginn J. K. Wrenn 10 L. D. Bass 5 L. B. Bass i e ur. o. u. itoDerts. Levi John son r t t- 1 ....... j 30 J.' E. Rasberry. ...... j c. t. Willis B. J. Midvette , , . 5 5 10 10 B.V. L. Hutton B. F. Whitfield 10 J.M.Latham 10 10 10 15 10 W. B.Pate. Miss Mi E. Randolnti . L. D. Gullev .: Allen Rasberrv ' 25 John Satterwhite. . . i . . . ' ' 10 5 5 Mrs. O. L. Baker. . . . . ; G. W Britt...... ' 20 10 30 20 A.Hilb... Baffin Lodere K. of P. r " uoan carpenter Mrs. A. B. Privettl . : . . T 1 r . T .. . 8 ? , ,5 10 25 A. B. O'Neal. ...... , . uams Crawford '. ; . . . 15 : 5 20 c10 : 10 10 10 10 5 15 5 10 5 5 5 o O J. F. Southerland 25 W. A. J. Peacock 20 Dock Smith. Mrs. J. G. Bagwell Mrs. Bettie Stanley J. R. McMachen Z. L. Thompson 10 4 2 5 10 10 25 1. H. r onvielle . . John W.Edwards A. Lehman. , S. T. Hooks John Lynch Yelverton & Smith........ J. H. Prince John L. Pate B. W. Sasser B. P. Sherard Richard Brown Wayne Lodge, No. 112... P. Duffey ; . Alex. H. Keaton Mathilda Abraham D. L. Farrior Lipman Lachmac Rev. B. W. Nash Rev. J. T. Brogden A lien Moore Mrs. M.tM. Hanff . A. Korb. B. M. Privett. . Hugh Humphrey J. D. Brooks. H. C. Parrott 10 10 5 20 10 10 5 10 10 10 o 20 5 10 5 10 o 20 35 10 5 20 W.H.Parker 10 W.P.Lane. 15 D. A. Johnson. $2.50 J. W. Jones 3.75 New Advertisements. PENN MUTUAL LifeJnsuranceCo. Flxilcloljplai. . Edwabd M. Needles, President. HobatioB. Stephens, Vice-President. Henry C. Brown, Secretary & Treasurer. Jesse J. Barker, Actuary. OmilZED 13i7, ASSETS S10.7S0.000.C0. SURPLUS OVER $2,000,000. INCONTESTABLE POLICIES! NONFORFEITABLE POLICIES! THE PENN MUTUAL takes pleasure in an nouncing1 that for the accommodation of North Carolina patrons they have opened a STATE AGENCY IN RALEIGH, under the supervision of the undersigned, and no efforts will be spared to secure a liberal share of patronage for this excellent institu tion. The PENN MUTUAL recommends itself to all who may seek the Best and Most Reliable Life Insurance. Its Policies are most liharAl ana tne company s plans for "extension" and "paid up , provide against loss to members who may from any cause find themselves forced to dis- ! continue ia$ir policies. mere is nothing which is safe and desira ble in Life Insurance, no New and Hnmmend. aDie r eauire, that is omitted from the revised rorms and plans of this well tried and en DURING INSTITUTION. OSr Local Agents wanted In evervTown and City in North Carolina, but only reliable and competent men need apply. E. LIEBERMAN, eep-T-et STATE AGENT, Raleigh, N. C, LD. GIDDENS Goldsboro, N. C, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER TAKE NOTICE That I am piepared to do all sorts of re pairing. of "Watches and J ewelry, and guarantee satisfaction to all. My work the past 20 years is ample guarantee o f what may be expected in the future, and you will nna my prices satislactory. Mr. Frank Giddens, of Clinton, a Watch maker of skill and experience, assists me Wand he will be pleased :9towait upon his nu- MY STOCK OP Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware, is hrst class and is ottered at nard times prices. t3?Thankful for past liberal patronage I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. L. D. GIDDENS. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10-3m LOOK HERE ! The Greatest Medical Discovery of the age is Dr. Wm. 1. t:tkbson s xniaiUDie Cure for Piles or Hemorrhoids. It cures without pain ; without the use of knife or Ligatures, and has never failed to cure where the directions have been faithfully followed, as hundreds of testimonials will show. To all persons who are afflicted with this terrible disease, we say, give us trial. - Our motto is: No Cure ! No Pay ! , But we Guarantee a Cube if our di rections are followed. Address Wm H. PETERSON, M. D., , 5 Aurora, Beaufort Co., N. C feb5-tf.;. BARGAINS! I have received a lot of Box Papen, embracijig about thirty styles, at uiiubu aUy lowsfigures and will offer this week at about; one-half the regular prices.. Pos itively, , the same paper cannot be dupli cated at these prices. These are genuine bargains. . Finest Photograph Albums ever shown in the city, t Suitable for handsome pres ents. Just tfeceived a new lot of Wall Paper ample."-''' mynWHTTAKER'S BOOKSTORE., BiUriiaiiBton m Hi PbHeKV.'.: .; JWjGulick...... ......... Will. ,N Hanff : . V. . : ; . . . T. T-Deesr . . R. A. Watts.., M.E.Bizzell E. B. Herring. .. ........ . J . H. Lockamy ........... E. B. Hood- Don Scoth-, O. R. Rand, Jr L. H. Jones John Godfrey. . J. T. Brogden B. W. Sasser B. C. Fields.. W. H. UnderhiU m 1 TO ; v. and- Har, in this -and othtownswe ' would-say Ihat walw CORN, OATS, HAT, MEAL, 'RANv!':: Both Here and in New Bernel N. C New Berne, thereby taking advantage or Western Markets tW We Guarantee Quality, fsT Write ior yuotauons. Successors to nsnmarlt : HunipHrey.; ,,. . , WHOLESALE GRAIN AND HAY SHIPPERS, GOLDSBORO, N. C. WANTED30,000 BUSHELS RICE. OCt8 One of the Largest I. Superintendent's Residence ) and Mess Hall. II. Business Office. &v. .... , . . . - . -. . . X?-- Healthy Location. Never a Death in School. Excellent New Buildings. Fine Society Halls. Cadet Cornet Band. Resident Physician- In case f sickness no charge for Mpdical attention. Full CoUTSe Of Study. Cadets c mplete their education here, or a thorough preparation is given for any Co. lege or University or Government Schools at Annapolis and West Point. Piactical Business Department. Book-Keeping, Banking, &c. This Depart ment offers as good advantagei as any Northern Business College. . Special Course in Penmanship under a Professional Penman. First Class Department f Art, J Drawing, Architectural Drafting, Oil Painting and Water Colors. JVo Extta Cha?'db. Full Course n Telegraphy and m Short Hand. Our Rett 9 3 are very Low, and we have 44 no Extras." Session always begins particulars, address July L, 188&-w6w ii 1 in 11 11 11 1 ti vk 1 u t v IWJ n 11 m Rochester, N. Y., September 15, 1886. We have made M. E. CASTEX & CO., of GOLDSBORO, N. C, our Agents for the sale of our Ladies' Fine Shoes. We make on the N. Y.- Opera, Acme, Wauken Phast, and Creole lasts ; the latter is just out and is very NICE We use the McKay Machine and sew with best Barbour's thread. Every pair warranted. They are nice, neat and stylish. Give them a look when you want a Shoe and you will be pleased. We use the Gordian Patent Stay. seplG-wswtf Therj are several hundred d liars still due the undersigned which we think we have patiently waited for. and this notice A. will be followed by statements estly aK all c )ncernea to come ,,. 30 days, we shall have to close out all account on our at public auction in order to close up the oid business don't force us to se 1 your account iS" Books at Smith $ Goldsboro, N.C., Sept. 27-3t GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS AT AT AT AT WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S WHITAKER'S WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. BOOKSTORE. BOOKSTORE. Valuable Farm For Sale! The undersigned offers for sale that val uable Farm known as his "Old Place," containing 840 acres, lying on the waters of Neuse River and Hannah's Creek, and on the Smithfield and Bentonsville road, about 13 miles from Smithfield and about 8 miles from the Wilson and Payettevllle Kailroad. About 7 horse crop cleared and in cultivation. Stock range good and fine cilities for raiting stock. - This tarm will be sold cheap for cash. Title perfect. Persons wishing to buy will apply to Pou & Massey, Attorneys at Law. Smith- field, N.C. octl-wtf : E. O. BEASLEY. Foe, Saleoit Rent ! The two-story 6tore:Iiou8e occupiecf at present by B. B. Witheringtonat Faison. Apply to W. L. HILL, sep3aw2m Warsaw, N.C. ALAB ASTUTE! The best preparation made foe CLEAN ING WALLS, white, and different tints, for sale low by , 3 . ; t4 HTJGQINS & FREELIAir. j "That we make a specialty ot .-SUlfrAiiu, nu of a through rate of Freight, which enabled ' ua to Sell Lower than the Northern Mitary Soarding DAVIS SCHOOL. LA GRANGE, LENOIR CO.. N. C. A Military Boarding School. COL. A. C. DAVIS, Superintendent. first Thurtday in September COL. P 0 D D C&3 OO. 1E3LJL W ' of such accounts, and we earn .. . ana make settlement or after nnka xt NOW Yelvcrton's. R. E. JONES, W. T. YELVERTON. NOTICE ! The undersigned haviDg duly qualified as Administrator ot the estate of W. J. Forehand, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to him on or before the 1st day of October, 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. .All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment. K. J. SMITH, . Adm'r of VV. J. Forehand. Spt. 23, 1886.-6W Flonr, Sw Cole 5 250 30 25 15 250 BARRELS FLOUR. (All Grades.) ' BARBELS REFINED SUGAR, ainro AU Grades.) mnrra T .(9.,?nd LaGuyra.) SACKS SALT. (Liverpool and Fine.) ii. M. fKlVETT & CO. Attention" Builders ! J5.00'1 Seasoned.apd Dressed Flooring and Ceiling for sale; n -Also one Brick Store, 22x60 feet, on Mam street, for rent. Apply to ' ' " SIMEON WOOTEN, aug9:wtf , t , La-Grange, N. C. . I will sell my farm contalnin g 180 acres and described as follows: 75 acres cleared and nnder eood fence; on the place are all necessary buildings a dwelling with seven rooms,; right new. Good stSriand well adapted to both corn and- cotton. The place is four miles south of Bentons ville, in Bentonsville township, Johnston County, 1L CJ?or further, particulars address me at Harper's, N.C. . t .. sepl3-lm . W. D. THORNTON. Land Sale 4 1" 2xaTe,oa napa,arge ..r : S ACK84 : &0.V; &C, " Schools in theJJouth. III. Earracks. IV. Commandant's Office- V. Main Building. For Register containing ful DAVIS, supt. PUBLIC SALE J I ; BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS will be sold to the hiehest bidder, at th stations on the Wilson and Fayeiteville Branch Railroad on the days named below. TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash, balance in twelve months, with note bearing 8 per cent, interest. Title reserved until said note Is paid. KENLT, Formerly known as Watkins, OCTOBER 20th. LUCKNOW, Formerly known as Popes, - 11 o'clock, OCT. 21et. BENSON, OCTOBER, 2U. 2 O'clock P. M. Oct 4 -td. 1 - ! VALUABLE FEAL ElTATE Flft SALi f - ----- - w. The undorniirnid nfTnr fn ln real estate: follow- l V?,e tract containlnar 840 acres. 2M acres in I cH!l,,vat,Pn te.? mlJ0, 80uth of Smithfield ami I 2tnJil5inAJe8 .f the Wilson and Florence cimn iui nauroaa. One tract conUiningr 200 acres, all in cultiva tion, three miles west of Smithfield. One tract of 80 acres, 25 in cultivation, one mile south of Pel ma. One lot at Selma with a two-storj Store House 25x50. One tract of 65 acres, all in high state of cul tivation, at Selma, N.C. The above property is adar ted to corn, cot ton, email Rrain and tobacco, and will bo gold cheap, for cash, or on time. For further information call on or addreM 4t . D. H. GRAVES, octlwSm . Smithfield or Selma, N. C. Nahunta Academy. n?Uerm opena August 10, at 8:30 a. m. - "Vk-T11" course quahfles for teaching or Jr y-00.011 occupations of life. Prepare Uon for College a specialty. ACuslnoss Department Just opened in a new room fitted up for that purpose. rS cmPteD,toorK of Teachers employed and others will be added as needed, we use progressive methods. twho wl8.a thorough and practical at J01"1010 charges, in a healthful ftP tffi ,ocalitr in a quiet country re AlTot SIT XrtUntUe8 nrpassed bj n?$Z?t Wouid do.we11 to correspond with whe sending pielr. boys and girls else- aUolnrSc ot the Gospel of 1888VIadreMrfU,Ar f- cement for J. IL MOORE, Vrar . Principal Nahunta Academy. Fremont, W. CM July &-6W Building Lime! Delivered In Goldsboro, in Small Lots, At $1.15 perBbl. Special Rates for Oar Load Lois. ALSO N, C. Phosphate, Phosphatic Lime, and - Agricultural Lime. rST'SCnd for Circular. French 'nuns'. augl8,'8-tf RockT Point. N. C 1 1 STILL IN OPERATION.- nnlrVlr and neatly performed by the weU-known ton- sprial artUts, James Bates and William tfesi, in tneir parlor in Uxe Gregory House. Grew Hole tf
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1886, edition 1
8
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