Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 14, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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
BEWITCHED. The Inexplicable Phenomena Which Have Upset Frank Worley's Household ' in Gwynedd. Philadelphia Times. A Ktanft iflr. weisrhiner about four pounds, which was placed on a table m the house of Frank Worly, at Gwy- nedd, slid from the table at about six o'clock last evening, and made an exit through the -rear doori striking oarth about ten feet from the starting rlacf breakiner into a hundred pieces A reporter for the 1 ime arrived at the house at 8 o'clock in the evening, just in time to see a small mirror hanging in the front parlor crack as though it had been heated and a draught of cold air blown upon it. These mysterious happenings have been going on at Air. Worlev's residence for one week, and the village has been thrown into a great state of excitement, and the res idents are much mystified. Last night a great many persomyis- lted the scene ot the strange occur rences. Many of them ventured on to the porch of the house, which is a two storv trame structure, a snort aisiance from the residence of TO. H. Singerly, Vnt fpw had thfi oouraere to enter. The entire house was licrhted with candles and in the second floor chamber lies Mrs. Worley, who has been prostrated by a nervous shock received from the strange influences which appear to surround everything in the house. Up to last Friday evenmg nothing verg inc mi to t lie supernatural had ever visited that part of Montgomery coun ty, and consequent' the excitement is so much the mare intense. JARS FLYING THROUGH THE AIR. Last Fridav morning, when one of the family went down the cellar sev eral fruit jars were found lving broken near the window., and inquiry dis closed the fact that no one knew any- thine about them, ind it was not known where to place the blame. Later in the evening Matthew, a son of Mr. Worley, says that while stand ing in the yard, an empty glass jar came flying through the cellar window as though it had been thrown put by some one. He thought.nothing of it, but when two more came out he then thought it best to investigate, and ac cordingly he and his father started to go down the cellar stairs. As soon as the door leading to the cellar was opened several crashes were heard, and the glass and chinaware in the house began rattling at a terrific rate, several glass cups bursting as if though heated beyond the powers of endurance. Father and son then went into the cellar, where it seemed as if all of the hundreds of jars of fruit were trying to see which could burst the quickest. Upon examination noth ing could be found which would caust them to: break, except that some of them were a little warni, and it was thought the fruit had become fer mented for some reason. Nothing more was said or thought of the mat ter until Saturday night, when the strange proceedings began again. Crockery and glassware on the shelves began to rattle, the lamps shook, and everything bore the appearance of an earthquake, with the exception that there was no shock or jar to the hose. GLASSWARE WALTZING AROUND THE HOUSE. Tuesday the brittle articles began waltzing around the rooms and shoot ing through the windows and doors. By this time it became noised around .the neighborhood that spooks were working at Mr. Worley's house, and many curious people went to investi gate the matter. Among them were Miss Ella Witmer, Mrs. Theodore Fole and George Casner. They re- mained at the house for over an hour, and at the end of that time were re paid for their trouble by seeing the glass over pictures hanging on the walls break in a mysterious manner. The windows were left open, and a glass cup and twe glass chimneys placed on a table in the centre of the room gave a warning shake and sud denly disappeared asthough shot from a cannon, passing through the win dows and striking the ground fully thirty feet away. The destruction was not accompa nied by any supernatural noises, the only sound being- that caused by the wares striking the ground. Almost hourly similar happenings took place, and the unaccountable doings are vouched for by Mrs. Annie Lewis, Mrs. J. Wiltbank, Dr. D. C. Land, William J. Leanard and others. By this time the rumors that Mr. Wor ley's house was betwitched penetrated into theaieighbonng towns, and every train brougnt hew recruits to view the wonderful workings. The yard was filled with all varieties of brittle waie and the light things in the house had all been spirited away. Wednesday night a curious change took place in the programme, and instead of shoot ing out of the windows and doors the articles began to fall from the side boards and tables, smashing to pieces as they struck the floor. The house . was beginning to look like a total wreck and old carpets were spread on the floors to catch the debris as it fell, so that it could be carried away. DISHES DART OUT OF WINDOWS. Thursday started in fair and proved to be the most eventful day of the week. At about 10 o'clock in the morning, as the little adopted daugh ter of Mr. Worlev was carrying a glass dish from the dining-room into the kitchen, it broke with a crash and cut her hands severely in several places. Experiments were then tried. Dishes were placed on tables and people watched them for a few moments, when the dishes would either slide to the floor or dart out of the windows. As the windows were kept closed it made havoc with them and over a score of panes of glass were broken in this manner. About noon, as Matthew Worley was standing with a small china platter in his hand,' he says that it began to move in a circle. He be came frightened and let it go, think ing it would fall to the floor, but in stead of doing as he expected it went through a window as though thrown by some invisible Band and struck the road about thirty feet from where he stood. Towards evening affairs be came much worse, and by Thursday night hardly an article made of earth, glass, or marble was left entire in the house A large platter, two feet long, one fourth of an inch thick, and weighing seviral pounds, which was lying on the table while supper was being pre pared, shot througa the .window and felLinto the yard, broken into eleven iecesf About the same time six oil amps, -placed in chandeliers in two different rooms, fell crashing to the floor. The people in that vicinity be came frightened, and it was thought best to take the brittle articles from the house. Thomas Jaquettea, a DUIcner Ol urwyueuu, vwuuioaou v take them away, and while they were . TV.. . , , beiDg placed in a wagon several mir- Music hall was crowded Friday up fors broke. One marble statue was on the assembling of the board of mis- seen to flv to pieces af ier it had been placed in the wagon. Every breakable article was then removed, and the dis turbances ceased. Subsequently all of the debris was gathered up and dumped in an adjoin ing field, where it now lies, less the many broken pieces which have been carried oft bv visitors. There was a large wagon-load of it. It is estimated that over 1,000 persons visited the house vesterdav. but there was little to see. Glassware was taken in and laid on the table, while an excited crowd waited several hours and were rewaided at 10:05 o'clock in the morn ing by seeing it fall to the floor, dive out of the door and burst in the air. Mr. Worley says that his actual loss will be about $500. Of the three hun dred iars of fruit in the cellar two hundred and eighty were demolished. Frank Worlev is treasurer of the Com mercial Exchange and a member of the firm of Sharpless, Worley & Neil, grain and flour commission-merchants, doing business at Broad and Race streets, m this city. THEORIES ABOUT THE PHENOMENON. Various theories are being brought forward as the real cause of the phen- omena. Among tnose wno nave tne least tendency to believe in spooks the general opinion is that the house is bewitched. '-by magnetic influence. This influence, the say, comes from me liiiic tin vvuv waa auuuicu wv mi. and Mrs. Worley. She is twelve years oiage, oi a yery nervous nature, auu nas been living witn tne tamiiytor seem to be unfounded that when the about six weeks. She was taken from natiVes of this land shall have been a- home m this city, and these people converted they may furnish missiona think that her every look seems to in- ries to the Neighboring continent, dicate that there is something exceed- Bish Daniel s.'Tuttle, of Utah, in ingly strange and weird about her. nnfin; h;s adrfiS. lamfinted the Others, however, laugh at this idea and connect the strange happenings with the recent earthquakes in Char- leston. Several scientific men from this city called at the house yesterday morning and informed Mr. Worley that the phenomena was due to an electric belt passing under a cistern in the cellar. This cistern is now dry, and the walls were broken in and metallic pipes laid to the pump which stands several yards away. From this water is ooiainea wunout warning to the old pump. A number of men sat around the house all last night, with lanterns, making regular rounds to see if anything new had happened. A turther investigation will be made to-1 J ' WHAT HOOKERTON SaYS. The trustees of the school, recently surrendered here bv Mr. E. Y. Perrv. have been kindly relieved of their em- barrassment by Miss Gertrude Hooker, who will conduct the school through the present session, or until another teacher may be secured. Miss Hooker seems nertect v at home as a schnn marm," though her hrst experience, and we note a decided increase in the attendance since her management. Mr. Willie Mewborn, who has been teaching at Lousen Swamp, and who will soon take charge of the Farmville Academy was in the village on Sunday ast. .; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coward, who have been on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Wood, near White Hall, returned o-day. Miss Nannie Dixon, daue-hter of the ate Col. Joseph Dixon, was united in mama ere to Mr. Lawrence, of Gran ville county. We extend our best wishes to the happy couple, and must congratulate our up country brother upon the choice he has made. There was quite a spirited discussion here last Saturday evening between Mr. Abbott, one of the negro nomi nees for Congress in this district, and Martin Murphey, of Snow Hill, Mar tin represented Jimmie O'Hara. The firm of Jno. Patrick & Co., have begun work upon their brick store. It will be the first brick house ever erec ted in Hooker ton. Rev. Mr. Herman is conducting a series of meetings in the Methodist church at this place. .Little Kainv Wilkerson neDhew of Dr. Jordan, and who for nearly a year has been with his uncle here, returned to Orange a few days since. Though onjy a cnna ms pieasing manner and bright face will be missed by many of his acquaintances. Miss Dora Jones, who for some time past has been teaching school in Pitt county, near Pactolus, is at home for a few days on account of sickness among her pupils. There is a certain widower in Pitt, by the way a very clever gentleman, and who sports a very handsome turn out, is endeavoring to more firmly cement the relations of the two coun ties at this point. Success to you brother. May you en Tice her to cross Contentnea to the fair fields beyond. luessrs. l-arser, uarper & Co., ad- prayer oook. laia on tne table, vertise their entire stock of goods at Judge Bancroft Davis (Md,). with cost for cash. reference to the extension of the mis- The millinery establishment of Mrs. sionary work among the colored peo J. J. Edwards & Co., under the super- Pe Tabled for further reference to vision of Miss Lovie Potter, finds it a special committee. The house of necessary to add another clerk. Miss Louie Patrick has been employed. Al- tnougn times are hard and the crop is short the ladies must have hats all the same. We have talked with a number of leading farmers, and all conclude that the crop is short one-half. HOOKERTON. Serious Danger Threatens every man, woman or child liv ing in a region of countrv where fp.vr malarial disease are inhaled from the air and are swallowed from the water of such a region. Medicinal safeguard is abso- lately necessary to nullify this danger, As a means of fortifying and acclimating the system so as to be able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters is incomparably the best and the most popular. Irregularities of the stomach liver and bowels encourage malaria? these are sreed lv lwt ifiefi tj; The functions of digestion and secretion are agisted by its uie. and a vinmnZ well as regular condition nf ''6U1UU; t.hP. fivatom I promoted by it. Constitution and phys- lane are thus defended Rcr?r,0t of malaria by this matchless preventive, r- . . . . . : o- . v uuuauo wmcn is aiso a certain and thorrmorh rom. edy in the worst cases of intermittent and remittent fevers. A philosopher being asked what was me nrst thing necessary to wli tne love of a woman, an old bachelor replied that it was an opportunity. mt U I,ou Wl8h ft Good Article . Of Ptua Tobaooo, Ask Your Dealer For sepie r . "QLb RIP." f wsw6m THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, .1 HURSDAY, .OCTOBER 14 1886. - EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Work of the Church in- the Mis sionary Field. rr rw rt h tsv n.itmn Sun 9th. sions ot the t rrotestant episcopal church. ' The meeting of the woman's auxiliary, now m progress in Chicago, has attracted many ladies from dif ferent parts of the country, but the joint session of the house of deputies and of bishops was a greater attrac tion. The ladies occupied the galleries of the hall and showed a lively interest m the proceedings. Many of them were provided with opera glasses, with which uiey vieweu uie speakers, jxu of the speakers except Bishop Lee, who made a few remarks upon taking the chair, and the Rev. Dr. Wm. S. Langford, the secretary, were mission ary Dishops. Bishop Bedell, of Ohio, read the joint letter of the missionary bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church and the church of England in Japan, Bishop Williams and Bieckersteth. The letter stated that the result of the renewed intercourse with Japan during the past few years was a falling off in the following of the two religious systems of that country. The govern ment liberally tolerates all religious bodies, believing them concomitant with western civilization, and there is a great desire to know the truth. Collesres have been established for boys and girls, and an effort has been made to train christian Japanese women to labor among their country h aymeri and several women constitute women. Twentv-one ciersrymen, six c4-fF rf mi cc mnnr Ac nf tho ohurnh of England and the protestant Episco- pal church Tne 0Vin'10n does not w fof ua i, h.A w the missionary chieftains, the late Bishop of Easton and the late Bishop ot rsebraska and Dakota, tie said that in Utah the irrepressible conflict between the Mormons and their oppo nents would continue until they had been educated up to the idea that the system is un-American. The principal work, therefore, of the missions is the education of the young. Assistant Bishop itulison, ot central prTl r-aA ,.QvH- f Bish ' Holl of Ha ti who ls a col. ored anThe repWt Showed a v,aQnur fa;Qi nA,7r,A -n read the nroveraent in the social condition of offonv, f n,nh tu laws nf mnrnlitv am inn.nlr.ated. and ' " 7 nine dav schools have been estab- Hshed. There were confirmed 147 persons during the past year. Such are the prospects ot the church in Hayti, twenty-five years after the be- f?mnmg or me worK mere, cisnop Ue said that as a member ot the xiaytien commission, and one who bal visited Hay ti. Bishop Molly iz a seu-maue mau. v iiu iitj siarieu ixio work twenty-five years ported himself at the ago he sup shoemaker's bench. Bishop Hare, of South Dakota, said that his jurisdiction was like that of many other missionary fields a vast territory, in which everything comes irom tne outsiae. ine raiiroaa tram droPs 5;000 people down on the site of a prospective town. Money is lent by outsiders, and supplies come from similar sources, mere are twenty- nine clergy, torty eight churches and -M7U communicants in the diocese The distances in the Niobrara district are immense, and traveliner can be done only in a wagon and by camping out at night. The raithtul mission aries in this Indian section have gath ered 1,200 communicants, some of them from the fiercest Indian tribes. such as the Sioux. The men have gone out from college and divinity schools and haye learned the indian tongue, and have borne with natives pecularities and petulance. In this district are eight or ten Indian aeren cies, and each agency has its minister. I he presbyter generally lives in the centre of the reservation, and has his chapels fifteen and twenty miles away under the care of Indian deacons or catechists. Besides, there are four boarding schools for. girls. The ordi nations during the past year have been of Indians, and the ministers pf X 1 A SI 1 , - a. mai race renect erreat credit unon themselves. The church's work among the Indians has been extraordi nary. Chicago, 111., October 9. The tourth day's session of the house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal cuurcnoegan mis morninsr at y o' clock. The secretary read telegrams from the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of New Jersey and Massachusetts urging the use of unfermented wine tor sacramental purposes. Dr. Leffing well, Quincy, 111., presented a memo rial to omit the words "Protestant Episcopal" from the title page of the deputies then adjourned, and being joined by the bishops, re-assembled as a missionaiy board. What was the Splendor of a Septem ber Tay. It was a bright day in New Orleans, La., on Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1886, the 196th Grand Monthly (the Quarterly Extraordinay) Drawinfr of the wurm-reaownea Louisiana State Lottery, when some $522,000 was scattered to all quar- under the sole care of Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard of La and Jubal A. Early of Va. Every one S.11;. H?0 about it. No. 31,583 drew r-' VTA VUD K 1UUC3 11 V LI 14 WnPPI VT TAH-iifiA County Bank of Osceola, Ja to GwreeW .uch there; one to Sen. Amaro Arano Bi- c!n?maS&S streets N. w., WashinnVfa?c7?netopdaui Buer, Oriental Warehouse, 1st and Brannan throuThw fw, Sol ae wa8xPaId KuSoSd heWrom publicity. No. 3,479 won the Second nV r lze lso 8old ln tenths at $i each); SoohtcSS 8Sj?r SuiiivRn. rhinl ju.t'Jfy rz,1?- i- k fefirSfi6 ruuler ?f N-O. National Bank hr?:t others were paid to uituange xmuik or Dallas. Texas: the nth are deslmiiq of tL-vrAAlna nnMUH. xt m iaX 7nn Wil1 K? on'-haif ?f." (10,00p) was held by Messrs. Eduardo Mar- uUBi UBI rmn na iAm Vila xr o- hVCNeYork cit - ee, fnuadeiphia. Nos. fi ia ni raaa S(ffi iMffff1.?-Lfi? na Portland, Lak &c&c The eni nying' about; but the next drawing' occur on Tuesday, Nov. 9th, when the Grand Prize of 7S fMm mv h v,. e full information apply to if. A. Dauphin, New Solicitors, Blanks at theMEssiev GIR office. Orders bv mail nrnmnflr filled. t- New Advertisements. ADiTtaMAre." THE CTO OAKERY Again in Operation ! Having" secured the services of a com petent and reliable BAKER, we are now prepared to furnish the city and country trade with fine and unadulterated goods at low prices. We Desire Opposition, but Defy Competition. We also keep constaitly on hand a full supply of Confectioneries, Cigars and To baccoApples, Oranges, Bananas, and Nuts of all kinds. We respectfully ask for a share of the public patronage. JOHN MURPHREY. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept 27, '86.-tf ATTENTION ! Merchants and Fs IN NEED OF SUPPLIES! 25,000 250 300 750 25 25 50 LBS. MEAT. BBLS. FLOUR, ROLLS BAGGING. BUNDLES TIES. BOXES CHEESE. CASES BREAD PREPARATION. CASES LYE AND POTASH. 25 10 BARREL SUGAR. BARRELS MOLASSES. TOBACCO, SOAP, SNUFF, Etc., In Store and to Arrive this Week! Get Prices Before Buying Elsewhere ! fCotton sold on Commission. . Good weights and highest prices guaranteed. M. L. LEE & CO. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 27. tf Cheap Cash Store. FREEMAN, HOLMES & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Consignments of Cotton and Countrv Produce solicited. Special attention to weights satisfaction gu aranteed . Parties favoring us with cotton or other produce will not have to wait several days for pro ceeds, as we make leturns daily. 'l hanking the public tor liberal patron age in the past, we hope, by strict atten tion, to merit a continuance of the same. Now In Ptore ana To Arrive: BAGS COFFEE, all grades, 50 Boxes Cakes. 100 BBI.S. FLOUR, all grades. 1000 lbs. N. C. Hams, SUGAR, all grades, 1000 lbs. Western Hams. 25 HJ(J CHEESE, 1 fid BOXES TOBACCO. 50 Sacks Meal, AW lOBbls. Rice, 1000 UlliAKS, 1 A A CASES OYSTERS. 5 Tierces Lard, AW 25 Gross Matches, VFL BOXES SARDINES. Full Line of Crockery. sept23-3m JUST RECEIVED ! Large and Full Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, &c. Just received at EDGERTON.FINLAYSON & CO'S. Goldsboro, N. C, sep6-tf J". c. 3 1 J, AT GIDDENS' STORE. Having recently returned from the northern markets, now offers an extensive stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. At lowest price", embracing a tull assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, FAMILY GROCERIES, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, Meat, etc., etc. r . Come and see me. Will sell as cheap as goods can be sold. Honest dealings. Will sell you goods that it will pay you to buy. DR. R. A. SMITH, WALNUT STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE POST OFFICE. DEALER IN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines, Diamond Dys, Flavoring Extracts, Toilet Soap, and everything kept I do not keep a Cheap Drag Store, but to sell goods at reasonable prices. My omce is in the rear of my store will be promptly attended to. . Those indebted to me either by Store are earnestly requested to make immediate E. PO , DEAIiMR and other and Hay. in this CORN, OATS, : HAT, Mfi AL, BRAN, Both Here and in New Berne, N. C. New Berne, thereby taking advantage or Western Markets j f We Guarantee Quality. - W Write For QuoUtions. Successors t WHOLESALE GRAIN WANTED-30,000 BUSHELS RICE. oct8 . ALLEN & CO, DEALERS IK General Hardware agricdltdralTmplements, farm 2ia0hinery, Engines, Gins, Presses, MOWERS, REAPERS, &c. Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, 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., I sep23-tf NEW-BERNE, N. C. LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT! QfjQ Barrels Fresh Rock Lime. 100 Barrels Plaster- KA Barrels Cement, JJ (Portland and Rosendale.) 000 Pounda piasterins Halr- 40,000 Ii -A- n? X3I s . B. M. PRIVETT & CO. IE STILL CONTINUE The manufacture of the Best Bread, Crackers and Cakes to be found in the State. We are now making a delicious Lemon Cracker which , will please the ; palate ot the fanciest epicure. As hereto fore we keep a full line of Choice Confec tioneries, &c. Our Coffees, parched and ground by ourselvess weekly, are the finest flavored in the market. Any kind of Cake made to order and Iced in Plain or Elaborate style. C0GDELL & BARNES. Goldsboro, N. C, Sep. 6, 1886-tf NdDTTIICDIE 7 O Having decided to make a change in our business we wish to notify our friends and customers, through the medium of the Messenger, that we insist and urge an early and full settlement of all ac counts and notes due us, and trust they will arrange to liquidate the same with out further notice. Respectfully, AYC0CK BROS. & CO. Fremont, N. C, Aug. 19, 1886-3m FOR SALE. A Valuable Tract of Land, located in Johnston county 8i miles south of Smith -field, containing 125 acres; 70 seres cleared; good dwelling, 4 rooms; good well of wa ter. Terms one-third cash, balance in one and two years. Apply to SAMUEL STEVENS, Agent, sep24-w4t Smithfield, N. C. GEO J. C. EASON, GOLDSBORO, K. C. Cigars, Comb3, Brushcf, Perfumery, Toilet Powders and in a well appointed drug store. having very little expense I can afford and all calls, in either city or country. Account or for Professional Services payment of same. Very Respectfully, A. SMITH, M. D. IN towni; we would say that we always That we make a specialty ot tJUirrinu, aim vwVy ,rom of a through rate of Freight, AND HAY SHIPPERS. ! ladies, stop OUR REGULAR ' Black and Colored SILKS, SATINS, j PLUSHES and VELVETS, Plain and '. Brocaded. Latest Designs in PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOODS. Our Stock in this De partment iathe Largest and Most Com plete in the city. Ladies, Misses and Chi'drens HO SIERY, UNDERWEAR and FURNISH ING GOODS. Dress Trimmings, Buttons and Worst ed, embracing all the Newest Styles and Novelties. Ladies, Misses and Childrens FINE SHOES, every pair warranted. CHINA, GLASSWARE, and House Furnishing Gcods, an Elegant Assort ment. Samples Sent and Orders WEST CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, N. C, Sept. 23, 1886-tf l"0 M l i For the next sixty days I will sell competition: 500 Bdls New Arrow Ties. 300 Barrels Flour all grades. 100 Bags Bolted Meal freshly ground. 500 Rolls Cotton Bagging all weights. 75 Boxes Lemon, Ginger, Soda and Mixed Cakes. STARCH, LARD, MOLASSES, MATCHES, BACOIJ, JELLY, BROOMS, OIL, PRESERVES, BAGS, VINEGAR, ' PICKLES, CIGARS, BUTTER, SARDINES, SOAP, . CANDLES, BUCKETS, PAPER, SNUFF, TOBACCO, UAJNUl, All consignments carefully and promptly attendexUo. The highest market prices procured. Give me a trial before buying. Successor ZBTirsr AH BLISS, WHITEHURST & OWEN, lOtH and Byrd Streets, IEo1tjliido-o30lc2L, 7sl. sept23-3m IT STANDS AT THE HEAD! The Light Running " DOMESTIC!" y PIANO AND ORGAN Nina Tin Cbiiti To Secure 1 teoi Iiitmul it 1 Bargain! ImKiX. ":rea yurchance. IOO Pianos! uin c&I be closed out regardless of value- A Oen- araJ c Sa,e to red"ce stock. These Instruments out of ?hem? Ur re?U,ar St0Ck: must omoney Hand Instrument token ffexdSLShSSiJ-. 5Pme are goid Second; and made as good as new. excnange and thoroughly repaired, renovated, repollshed SSjn G'" Pianos. Church mg, jnape, jyiason & Hamlin. Hallett Sr. uabler,Feloubet,Shoninzer.EtPv Vn ' J v VeU Mrs'&s" by correspondence chaser, sre rfot suited we ?S55Sttef P 7 " if pUr' clear oSt the lot one- 11118 dcrtlsement (In 60 good papers) will ?S9: mention IhiTST- at Once. Address Jul, io. SDEN &-BATES SOUTHERN inJSIC HOUSE, . SAVANNAH, QA. GRAIN hare on hand a- Large, Stock; of SACKS, &0., &C, which enables us to tseii ijower man me northern GOLDSBORO, N C. and bead i FALL OPENING! A Larpre variety of New Styles in MOURNING DRESS GOODS Our Magnificent Display of MILLI NERY GOODS is the Largest and Finest ever made in this city. In Style, Quality and Elegance they cannot be Excelled. " Newest Shapes, Special Designs in and BONNETS. Popular Colors and FINE FELT HATS The Genuine "CENTEMERI" KID GLOVES, every pair warranted. CLOAKS and WRAPS in all the New est designs. CARPETS, RUGS and Upholstery Goods. B.'St Quality and Handsome Pat terns. SILVERWARE, Jewelry and Fancy Articles. Promptly Attended To. QAIM the following goods at prices which defy 50 Bxs Fancy Cream and Factory Cheese. 60 Cases Star Xye and Potash. 25 Cases Church's Arm & Hammer Soda. 25 Boxes Full Weieht Oysters. HALT, FISH. v to Fonviollo cfc f5,uLls. your. 0 That It is the acknowledged Leader ls a fsol that cannot be disputed. Many Imitate It I Mi Equal It I The Largest Armed I The Lightest Running 1 The Most Beautiful Wood Work ! AND IS WARRANTED! To Be Made of the Best Material ! To Do Any and All Kinds of Work ! To Be Complete In Every ltespect I Agenta Wanted in Unoccupied Territory! ADDRESS DOMESTIC SEWING MACHLXE WANT, RICHMOND, VA. -TOR BALM BY- W. -7sjr. ZrPrlao.ee, GOLDSBORO. N. C. Janll-tf Tu. vFZZCl: 4UW1D.8. nr v osef uurdett, Anon, U I. HI . mm tf
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1886, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75