Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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p : r I Tim'THfM -TflEimENetter trom ? John Shertkft to a fhSnd fte&gdre ITWtCPi NT tYt 7! RDTTO R.v in'theSltelltoH 'a trenchlfat aW tfiV passage .an afet agaW the vote niejaa. .EnKlat LDSBORO C., LMON ART 4,1886, .THE ..MESSENGER ., Published every Monday and ' ursd, . l t. w.,.,.N jirrT.mvn. Price 300i a"y ear ; ! STno for thrmonths: Served to tora sub- screwLbytarrier at $ 1J00 . 1 or tnreo rnonxns. DUUStripuuu KJ 4v, Ana:RTi8iNO HA.TES:-yP-oftTe (linch Biiace) I1.0Q for first, and 50 cents for each sub--Snnpnt. insertion. Liberal discount to large ...I -i.tin nanohla in odvaT1l7f. Edvertisers and on yearircpnt08- ' a. t2TThe Transcript akd Messkngkb, a , ,:t nAvi va phmiwstund larcrest TX)Uti' "-tt-TirSf fs also ..wA-iT,.i tha VcsmfvoER Dress. Ban- larirest circulation of the political papers in Kioixn wiruuua. M-r. Gladstone was seventy-six years old last Tuesday. . The Chinese trouble on the Pacific coast is as perennial as the Ihdian - troubles on the border.34; GENEROUS people in Washington -City gave the poor children of the place, to the number of 800.Christmas turkey and other delicacies nd com forts, including good clotbesjtand also amusements. ' It was at tms Christmas Club that Mrs- Bayard and other; ladies contributed the light of their countenance. v ' An exchange calls attention to the fact that in Kentucky, the whiskey ifirtel so to sneak, there are no less than 28' counties out of 117 in which ' the retailing of ardent spirits is pro hibited by law. lhe .Louisville cor respondent of the New York World gives a graphic account of the recent and rapid growth of prohibit ionsenti ment in the land of Bourbon and Blue Grass. : : 5 l" r ' ' r ' i AiiONG -those who have been charg ed with ' a desire to " smash things " . at the White House is Senator Payne. . An Ohio newspaper recently set forth rhis alleged program with considerable AaaW Tnt V.of nrfiiii a tvrtfi was oold. i Senator Payne came out with an ex plicit and comprehensive denial of the I story. Somehow lhe fight doesn't b gin, evidently to the.great disappoint ment of some of the, bystanders. iR.ussiA and Bulgaria have become very good friends - again. The Czar has restored Prince Alexander to all . -his honors in the Muscovite army of which he was divested on the occasion f of, the peaceful accession of Roumelia to Bulgaria. Thismeana that Russia will ! sustain the latter ; power against all comers,- whether Turkey, Servia or Austria, Well idid Talleyrand say, Kothing jsucceeds like succes." , A tjispaTch from Jackson, Miss., says: H. C. Williamson, of Corinth, one of the leading candidates for the Speakership of theIouse, has. author itatively stated that Senators: George and Walthall will remain in, Washing . 'ton during the coming session of the Legislature, which will re-elect both of them by acclamation.'' Good men ought always to be returned, unless there are greatly better ones to put in their : places. Experience is perhaps more valuable at Washington than anywhere else.. - Notwithstanding it was thought a while back that; President Grevy would not be able to serve out his" second term, if re-elected, the French Senate and Chamber of Deputies, acting as a NationrAssembly chose him for the ; nqmiyfal head of their republic last Monday. The Chief - Executive in France is very little morQthan a fig- ure-head. Grevy is a sober-minded lawyer, who appears to.be, the best man 'for the "place as matters stand. There was some excitement on the oc casion of the choice. Philadelphia has reached a crisis i - i ... in its struggle with the air-strung tel egraph ( wire nuisance and we shall soon f see which is niasteri IThe time set by. the city anthoritiei for putting ? fhe wires tinderground expireLa(jr'ear ' ago, but was extended until Thursday, to suijt the convenience of ! the compa ny. But the goodnature of the city had no effect. The telegraph'- people , remained inert and sullen, and now that the limit of time has again been . reached, they fall back on the trite excuse that, the technical difficulties in theway make compliance with the law impossible And thy have' the assu . ranee, remarks a contemporary, to r say this in face of the fact thatjn the . mosi crowaea ciues or tne jworiovmir derground systems ae in operation : and giving entire satisfaction to the companies and to the public. The Iowa courts have made an im portant - decision regarding the 'civil! rightsJriholored people. A negro who , refused admission to a place of - r 1 as; amusement because of his color ap - pealed to the law, when the Circuit ; Ccurt-held that it did not appear from the averments . that the plaintiff had any right to enter the place of amuse ment.. The Supreme Conrt affirms-this i raliiig&rid says : i '.The actcomplamed of by the plaintiff was the wiMrawal by the defendants, as to - him of the ! off erj, which they had made to admit i him, or to'contrgict with him f er ad mission ' They had the right to do this, as to him or to any other member . of the public This riglit is not based - upon the fact that he belongs to a par ! j ticnlar race, but arises from the con i -, sideration . that neither he nor any -r. other person could demand as a right, 5 ander the Jaw, ythat5 the, privilege of nrering the place be accOred to bim- trictest pio priety.be as SnlhfeP Udentfan lecretary of the .Treafe- it . ii ury. An fault on thfe " Gdvernme bondholders who attemnt to use the Administration and the ' - . - . -V , .4 ngressMn 8UDDort of their selfish interests and against gen.erat public policy . it un'r doubtedly was. ' The Kentucky bena tar was entirely respectful and even very'complimentary to Messrs. Cleve- landfand Manning.; No Secretary of the Treasury, he says, has ever ex pressed more enlightened views in re- wrd to our nresent svstem of tariff o r ... taxation "than the present Secretary, and Mr. Beck assumed that he has; but eloborated the views of the President. But this is not all. No more intelli- rrpnt and statesmanlike messagre has O ; -v; ... . ever, he continues, emanated from the Executive Mansion since he (Mr. Beck) had ta&en part in public affairf. But the stalwart Senator disagrees I with the President and his ofncials as to the management of our currency and coinage. Respectfully but plainly he states the ground of his disagree ment.. On the 18th instant Mr. Beck.intro duced the . following preamble and resolution, a careful perusal of the terms of which is invoked for the pur pose of clearly undei-standing the sum mary" of Mr. Beck's able argument which? we subjoin : ' . "Whereas the lavs of the United States require that all duties on im ported groods shall be paid in coin: and " Whereas it is provided by section 3G94 of the Revised Statures that "The coin paid for duties on imported goods shall be set apart as a special tund, and shall be applied as follows: X irst, to the payment, in coin, of the inter est on the bonds and notes of the Uni ted ;States; second to the purchase or payment of- 1. per 'cent, of the entire debt of the United States, to be made within each fiscaj year, which is to be set aoart as a sinkiner fund, nd the interest of jvhicii shall in like manner be applied to the purchase or payment of the public debt, as the Secretary of the; Treasary shall, irom time to time, direct; third, the residue to be paid in to the Treasury' -;: "Mesoivea, mat the upmmittee on Finance be instructed to inquire whethr er the laws above stated now are, or hay;e heretofore, been obeyed: and if they have not, to report bv bill, or otherwise, such measures as will se cure their enforcement." The views of Mr.' Beck are elabo rately presented, supported by free quotations from the ojficial reports andV bristling with running comments as Well. as general observations. As he says in the outset, no manwill deny that the laws passed by Congress are as imperative on the highest Executive official as on the humblest , citizen, whether they approve them or not. He ventures to assert that no man will contend that the laws recited in the preamble to the foregoing resolution either are now or have for many years past been obeyed. This is' a startling statement, j Bnt the Senator: isyery high authority and he spoke with the weight of responsibility. It is also not the first time by a great deal that such a formidable charge has been made, " Excuses, as- Mr. Beck says, have been made", hut theiact remains thai the. laws of the land have been disregarded, by our Executive officers an4 the legislative power has been subordinated to the will of lnen whose duty it is to submit to these laws and to execute them as they exist. Mr. Beck shows that many of the evils with which the country is afflicted grew out! of the disregard of the plainest provisions of , law by our Treasury offi cials. He insists that the remedy for these ills is not to be found in striking doj-n our silver coinage 1 or the cur rency based upon it, but rather in re quiring our public creditors to take it as the law and the contracts they re quired us to make demand. He be lieves that it can be demonstrated, and in fact he proceeds to demonstrate, that gold and silver cois4tnd the pa per! representatives of both stand on an absolute equality before the ' law, and he goes on to say that three fourths of our present, troubles grew out' of the refusal of ; our officials to pay the money received at our custom honses to our ' public creditors in the manner and for the purposes pre scribed by the laws of the United States. . Incidentally be deals with the pro tective tariff, which he considers here in its aspect of excluding our agricul tural products. But we are admonished to proceed Ho agrees that the Senate cannot in augurate measures of ruling for 1 op pressions of that character, apparently ignoring the memorable tariff humbug of the 47th Congress. He proposes to keek relief in; the treatment of our. cir- culation, not by destroying but by ex tending its usefulness. To hini the recent crusade against silver is only another evidence of the audapity of the- organizatiopsS? wealth, and he speaks of their Having, succeeded in alarming tlfe President and the Secre tary of the Treasury as they have done spal Prceding 1 administrations. E yry eonession,! - fie; observes, in creases jheir audacity, and " adds .to thei powr A stand must be made somewhere. V ; w . A reference to past legislation proVes what he says. He describes the in dignation which greeted the claim of the landholders in 1863 that they must be paid the principal as j well ias th! elaborate erest ? 9 perjeentvbonds 'ed to $90,039,443, oiliicbrthe United in gold adisUverin, imd,fMStates:coined $23,9075ftbf tgoldnd with approbation, every word of a $28,534,866 of silver. Other nations. an to a fhe'nd tueftfewre coined aernand. ufef ofUvwx showing L9.;prbcnred bengTilone int ainst the vote metm. " England' and protect-of every4Demo Houses declaring that of the bond should be pal Legal tenders were worth only on the dollar when the bonds" were boueht: thev were worth from.CG to 70 ? cents when this "act was ine act," remarKS -Denaror ;ieJM 1 1 was simply legalized robbery."! They knew that no "court would sustain snch a law, for the endorsement on the back of the legal tender note could ' neither be erased nor sworn off, and nobody coulS; plead ignorance either of the law or the fact that- tbeuote was to be received at-par in payment of ; the . principal ot-all our bonds. Therefore they caused the aet of July 14, 1870, to be passed, extending tho time of payment, reducing the inter est, and exempting the new bonds in express terms from all taxation, State, .Federal; or municipal ; and to pre vent all mistake or misapprehension as to the character, quality, and weight of . the money - in which . pay ment of the new bonds should be made, thev. caused to be printed on each bond as part of its obligation, " that it shall be paid in coin of the standard . value prescribed bjf law on the 14th of Jcly. 1870. The (present erold and silver coin are both of the standard value prescribed bv the law of July 14, 1870, and were then as now both full legal-tenders for all bur obli gations. All the bonds that mature in 1892 and 1907, amounting to about $1,000,000,000, stand to-day unchanged and payable as required by the act of 1870. The remnant of those payable now have been changed, the interest has been lowered, and the time ex tended, bt the same provisions gov ern them, and the same conditions are written---out as part of the conti-act in all of them. As the Senator says so strongly, it is simply absurd in the face of these facts for anybody to assert that they are payable in gold alone, or that ike tax-payers of the country are under any obligation , ex- pressed or imviiea. eitfier to demonetize or slop the coinage of the silver dollar, which is of the standard value requiredlby the act of July 14, 1870, or to increase its weight thirty , forty , or any other number of grains, because England, to whom we have ignominiously surrendered the arry ing trade of this country apd have the world, with her 200,000,00fof serfs in India and elsewhere, and Germany, after extorting $1,000,000,000 of gold from France, hafre combined in the interest of their money-changers to depreciate silver, or put up the mar ket price of gold 20 per cent. Senator Beck adds : " There is not an outstanding obligation of the Uni ted StatesV nor of any State, munici pality, corporation, or j individual which cannot be legally and! honorably discharged by the, payment, of the present standard silver dollar. . " Why should every producer ,nd debtor have to give 20 per cent, more of the products of his labor to obtain either a new silver dollar or gold coin with which to pay his debts thain he does now, when he is already paying his obligations according to the terms of his contract in a coin which will procure for its ower much more of all he needs than it would in 1870 Vr Again : " While no one can deny th t every obligation of the United States and . every contract within our own borders can be discharged honor ably with the present silver dollar, we are told that our foreign obligations and relations are such that gold will be at a premium very soon, and we will be on a basis of degraded silver at once if we do not increase the weight or stop the coinage of silver ; that all Europe is horrified at our stu pidity of dishonesty, or both. Even England, whose gold is said to be used so freely to buy Senators and Repre sentatives to vote for revenue tariffs against protection to monopolies palled American industry, is held up now by the gold monometallists as an exam ple worthy of all imitation j her finan cial policy is,, lauded as the perfection of human wisdom. Fortunately the official reports overthrow all the reck less assertions of the gold worshipers; The rtegisterof the Treasury (see re port for this year, page 4), shows that out of $1,071,460,202 registered bonds of the United States outstanding orrly $11,927,900 or a little over one-tenth of 1 per cent, is held abroad, and of those which can be paid before 1892, foreigners hold only $34;150, which is less than the interest on the money now lying idle in the Treasury for one day at 3 per cent, per annum." These facts coupled with the fact that our export of goods exceeded our imports $130,000,000 this year, and our imports of gold exceeded pur gold exports $18,213,804 an aniouht erreatly exceeding all bur bonds held abroad, settle the question, i The falsity of the clamor about foreign complications or gold premiums is made too apparent for any sensible man to be -deceived by it." : A " , Mr. Beck is ecnally triiimphani in disproof of the assertions in " newspa pers that all other nations have ceased to coin silver.' The Director of the Mint in his last report shows (pages 131, 132) that for the year 18 the world's production - of . gold was $95, 292, 560; of silver $115,147,878, aid $9,459,240 of gold wasoined while .'.the coinage of silver last year amount .1 1. AAA A lift ' ' k ' Jl erar in oom siwr jastjy thfiV nnirai creax-UfiEO ITU II yvviuy i uaf. c it . . l . v. r nassed. I Jdrrie ' wo in lOOHk qox, th'at we are far from he" Icbihag-eVof that -coined $3J2W,824 of and' $6,201 -the r tto aIi to er stock which- .ite'he has coined silver - for he last three years to the 8,234,000. , rkers! for wages in England ffdayiget theirpay in silverjcoin, and the question is never mooted Jby them as to the comparative bullion value of the silver and gold coin of that coun try. Even Germany, notwithstand ing she pretended to demonetized sil ver twelve years ago, coined in 1882 $6,407,157 of it fo add to her vast stock orr hand ; her laborers are paid in it now. No complaint is made anywhere here or in Europe, about silver com except by the, holders of our bonds, who seek to increase largely the pur- chasmer power of erold, or, which is the same thing, reduce the value of all our property from 25 to 50 per cent, be low its present value when tested by the single standard of gold, which they claim shall be paid by us to them and to them alone. Up to July I. 1885, we had only coined 203,000,000 of silver dollars. The silver coin in the Bank of France at five francs to the dollar, amounts to $220529,884, or over $17,500,000 more than bur total coinage. Near the end of his speech Mr. Beck asks, and with hisquestion we conclude our quotations : " How is the surplus silver Goin to get out of the Treasury if the Secretary refuses to pay it out for interest and refuses to call in the bonds which are now payable f" The speech is receiving, as it de- -1 . serves, wiie consideration. OLD BEN'S " SHORTNESS." It seems that while old Ben Bjatler had charge of the accounts of the Sol dier's Home, near this city, as its treas urer, there was a shortage ot over $220,000. Gen. Rosencrans, who, ,as chairman of the House Military Af fairs Committee of the 48th Conerress, investigated the matter, says that the cash account appears to be about $21,- 000 short and that there is a shortage of over $200,000 in bonds, counting the par value of the bonds. Old Ben writes a sbapp letter, a thing which he is almost always fas aut nefas prepared to do, criticising the committee for allowing before hearing from him, statements from their report to be published which re fleet upon his integrity. This is rich. Reflect upon the in tegrity of B. F. Butler ! Gods and lit tle fishes ! Verily this is comedy. Gen. Rosencrans thinks that the present Congress will take cognizance of the apparent deficit, and that the courts will probably be resorted to fi nally to compel a settlement. - This is very likely. The grim beast with the oblique vision never yet gave up any of his spoils, so far as we rec ollect. If any part of the $220,000 is ever recovered,, it will be worth nearly that amount to the Government to se cure it. The Beast does not wear his mask for nothing. He makes every body pay. His grip is that of a thous and vices forered into one. 0TJK WASHINGTON LETTER. , News and Gossip of the Capital. Staff Correspondence of the Messenger. Washington, December 29. It goes even without the statement of the President's private secretary, that there is no truth in the Pittsburg re port that five detectives are coming on to guard the White House. There is a very imaginative liar abroad. Society circles are preparing for the New Years' receptions, especially those at 1 the White House and resi dences of Members of the Cabinet. Miss Cleveland's receptions will begin on Saturday afternoon, January 9. She will be "at home" to her friends after this week on Monda s, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 3 until 4 o'clock. Mrs. Bayard has so far recovered as to" be able to attend the Christmas Club; with Miss Cleveland. , ,A young Georgian named Thomas B. Harwell todk an overdose of lauda num for sleeplessness, and was found dead at his lodgings at the Cutler House yesterday. It is said he had been an office-seeker and had just se cured a position. There is probably no 4ruth in the reason assigned for Mr. Bayard's "op position to the re-appointment by the Speaker of Gov. Curtin at the head of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the House. The statement in an evening paper is that Mr. Bayard has not made a single diplomatic appointment that was recommended by either Mr. Ran dall or Gov. Curtin, and this is coupled with! the accusation that the Secretary of State is actuated by dislike because these gentlemen have not supported his claims to the Presidency in the party conventions. A fourth-class (1,800 dollar) Treasu ry clerk named Samuel P. Haverfield, who.lived at 1604 G street, N. W., shot himself Sunday night with suicidal intent and died early Monday morning. Notwithstanding all reports to the contrary it is learned at the White House that Mr Bigelows' declination of the assistant Treasurership at New York, a place with $S,000, was solely A because of his distaste for. the duties pf lhe position. . He is a special friend of Mr.. Tilden and t editor of his pub lished writings. . - 5 It is .beUeyed at the War Depart ment" that the Ute Indians are in leaguewth the Mormons,' and that if hostilities between the Latter Day Saints and the United States should ever occur aerain three thousand of the Utes. will bo found fighting" with J the former. -; - A relief expedition will be sent by the .Secretary, of the , Treasury of the Treasury to search for thd crew of the wh aline: barque. Amethyst, the vessel supposed to have been lost in Behring Sea. It is said that a revenue vessel, Walueof i i .! '11 either the .we Corwin, or be despatche The Presid Ithe-bill for the removal kLaw ton's disabilities P err anting a rvfmsimi to' o-- 0 - A great many sonvi sent to the philanthropist . Cor coran,, on ibe celebra feyf his 87th birthday. Conspicuousramong these were JUiss Cleveland's boquet of orchids and roses, the floral horse 'shoe of the laborers at Oakdale Cemetery and the boquet presented by the fac ultyyjjf Columbia University. Tele grams were received .from various quarters of this country and England. Senators Bayard, Endicott and Post master General Vilas and Bon. Geo. Bancroft, the historian, and several others, Ladies and gentlemen', called upon tha distinguished octogenarian. He was surrounded at dinner by all of hi; family, j It is denied that Mr. Randall was a party to the alleged arrangement by which Senator Cameron was to secure confirmation of certain Pennsylvania appointments in consideration of which certain Republican employees were to be retained by the appointees. John T. Morton is the name of a colored man from Arkansas who has stood the examination and received the appointment to a thousand dollar place m the omce of the r irst Assist ant Postmaster General. The term of Assistant Treasurer Actqn, at New York, expires on the 31st inst. The declination of Mr. Bigelow to succeed him leaves a va cancy which cannot be filled until the Senate reassembles, as it is held at the White House that no such appoint ments can be made during the recess. It . is understood that Treasurer Jor dan will be designated to perform the duties of the office until a new ap pointment can be made. It is said at the White House that Mr. Bigelow' s letter of declination will not be given out, as.it has already been said that the only reason assigned is an unwil lingness to assume the responsibilities of the office. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. Col. Paul B. Means, of Concord was here yesterday. Among the Visitors at the Capitol on Monday were Mr. Thomas H. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Weil of Golds boro. The latter were accompanied by Miss Einstein, of Kinston. Of the Capitol appointments on the House side I only learn positively of that of Mr. Henry G. Williams among North Carolinians. But I regard Mr. Cowan and probably Col. Davidson as secure. The new postmaster at Glenn, Mitch ell county, is David M. Glenn. Geo. A. Hussey is the postmaster at Kil kenny, Tyrrell county. Both are new offices. Dr. Pasteur's patients from Amer ica seem to be doing well under their inoculation for hydrophobia. The Doctor lectured one man for neglecting his condition for several weeks. A large and beautiful line of Children's Carriages just f eceived at t FUCHTLKR fc KKRK'S For Marine Insurance on Cotton and Merchandise toand from Goldsboro apply to t W. W. Slocumb. Xew Advertisements. NOTICE ! I am prepared to take a limited number of Boarders. Mbs: JOHN PATE, " . Near the Rice Mills, ' Goldsboro, N. C. For Oak Wood apply to jan4-Gw JOHN PATE. NOTICE. On Monday, the 8th day of February, I will sell at Public auction, at the court house door in the city of Goldsboro, the Real Estate and Personal property of Mrs. Penny Smith, Joseph E. PeeVNeedham Herring and T. O. Kelley, to satisfy exe cutions in my hands. . M.WOODS, - Jan 2, 1886.-td City Tarn Collector. Hides Wahted ! I will pay the highest price in cash (from 1 to 2 cents a pound more than any other house) for DRY BEEF HIDES, and for all kinds of FURS, delivered at my store in Goldsboro. jan4-lm JOSEPH EDWARDS, -. ' " " 1 B Schedule B. NOTICE. All persons doing business as merchants, or otherwise, upon all goods bought in or out of the State, or any others liable un der Schedule B," are" required by law to list the same during the first TEN days in January.- Persons failing to list with in the time will be placed on the delin quent list and will be Charged with double tax. I will be at my office to receive the same. W. T. GARDNER. 'jan4-lw Register of Deeds. MULES AND HORSES ! Parties desiring to Supply themselves with good mules or horses, would do well to examine our tine line of stock. We sell for cash, or on timeTor good paper. J. F. SOUTHERLAN D & CO. jan4-lm . Walnut St. SUbles. " ; Dissolution Noticed ' , , . " ! - ' :' ., The firm of Herring & Rand, machiftistsi doing business in Goldsboro, is . this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. O. It. Rand has bought Mr. Herring's interest and will ' continue the business ; "he also assumes all liabilities and is authorized to collect all debts due the firm. ' ' - JAS. S. HERRING Jan, 1, 1886. . O. R RAND NOTICE All persons indebted to the late firm of Herring & Rand, either by note or account. are requested to make immediate settle ment, as indulgence cannot oe given. Jsn.4,'86.-3t O.K. RAND, Jk, V.lMrVr.t- XititSLl S 'i . i . ' ' . t ' i ziJCra vui uaoiiiciajfrauuruvi u i h 111 Vl'i ll 1 1 "l w 4 hrXLjrXi uu H . !& iff i Appearances oi mo jx V 1 Appearartce or tb e Howortli's Double Ar D0UBL1N DAN COMEDY fOMPAN The Most Magnificent Scenery ever pce V sentedin this place. , 6 Crc at GoAgjS Supported by a Superior Company, in the funniest of all successful Comedies. ' Of the Comedy of Blunders. BryonO'Lynn as- Dan O'L wury . " (The Greatest Irish Comedian.) JohnFentonasPanO'Leary. (The Cham pion Clog, jig and Reel Dancer. a Gsnar specialty cq.1 NEW AQTS1 NEW FEATURES! ' "ADMISSION 25, 35 and CO CTS. Tickets now for sale at Kirby & Robin , J son's Drug iStore. " v " JOmHiaWORTH, SleTropV G. F. WEEDEN, Bus. Agent. T3ie Mikado Is Coming. 99 GOLDSBORO, JAN. 16, 1886. THE GENUINE ORIGINAL - By the principal artists who first produced Gilbert and Sullivan's great opera f in New York. See the best Production AND THE ROYAL CAST- C. L. Harris. Original in America. .. .MIKADO Geo. Brodericlr, Original POOH-BAH jRvTavlor. The Beat NANKI-POOH Wm. Hi Sevmour. The Great KO-KO Wm. Gniberson, The Excellent.. PISH-TUSH Lacille Merodtth, Charminpr YUM-YUM Hattie Starr, The Original P1TTI-8ING EmmaMebella flaker. Original.... KATISH A Selina Kough, The Handsom PE BP-BOO And complete chorus of 5 voices. "EquaPto the Fifth Avenue." Brooklyn Tinut. ' Besit company-we hare seen in the opera, Brooklyn Eagle. Manager JOHN" TEMPLETON, Opera Office, 1145 Broad war. New York. ElAULPS' GARDEN Cannot be Surpassed. .New Seed Catalogue for 1886. free to all. published. Over Ui,00U copies al ready mailea: You otic lit to have it. Beud yoai Address at mre on a postal card fur h cony U Wm. Henry Manle, r90 Filbert street, PHilaileTpMa, Pi NOTICE! On and after January 6th, 1886, as I am required by the Public School Law of North Carolina to visit the schools un der my jurisdiction, I will txrabsent from my office in the Grand- Jury Room of the Court House, every day in the week except Saturdays; therefore . parties hav ing Magisterial business with me, or bus iness with me as Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, are notified noi to call on me in a business way only on Saturdays of each week for the next three months. E A. WRIGHT, County Supt. of Public Instruction. jan4-wswlt NOTICE. Parties, expecting further credit, must pay their bills upon presentation. It re quires money to run my business. Respectfully, T. B. PARKER, Opposite Post Office. Goldsboro, N. C. jan4-tf FOR SALE! Three large Heaters, ' formerly used in heating the Asylum, may be bought cheap. Apply to , J. ROBERTS, M. DM Superintendent. Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 30,'85.-3t Tils way for yotir Forage ! Tho .Great Georgia Forage Plant! On rich lands will yield four tons to the acre. One pound of seed for f of an acre. Beats any kind of millett seed for sale at 25 cts. per pound at home. By mail 42 cts. , Address v WH. 8. CUKYNEY.4 dec31-4t Mt. Olive, N.a D. A. Agent of 1 janl-tf , ; GOLDSBORO, N, 0. SEND YOUR, ORDERS FOti Plain . or- Oraamental Cate ori COGDELL BARNES' octl5"tf Steam Basiery. Layer Rajslrisurrants, Citron, Dates. Adjust toTiand at . ' COGDELL & BARTrEfir Joctl5-tf , ;t Steam Bakery.' BIBLES ! BIBLES: ! A new tockjif imfcll TOMm ln r VC1VOU m , . , i M SLIT AJTRtt M KAnTlTQU. a. -M- . T a JEEDS llRDtira nice! STATES VILLEjN. r wic orniin v t 4j iir i or uilt insmutlon iii e last rctPdu wcoifiTT attention ot parent and. rectod to the ful ABLBTKACIIK 3. thf IIRATTilv .JTION. KXC libn.v-rrAKK AND ? UEASON Bend for caUlomieN January . lago-ti t Prlncinai PF.ACE.INSTITnTP -y z , w 4 i ne oprinjc wsiui uuuiuienccs on ine lnti. of January, 1886, and closes first Wedntt day in June foltowini:; 1 i The attention of parent looking for a first class school for ;their daughters l is called to the following ad vantages'claitnc j lOr -TEACH 1N8TITUTK : lstv-An experienced arid hUrhly accom pish ed, corps of teachers In all brmncbos usuaitv taught in first class somloaries for Younjr dies and Girls. Adrantajres for Inatructlort in Music, Art. and Modern Lanffuaffcg ynKur passed. " - t ' 26." Location at Raleljrh. tho Capital of the State. In direct railroad and telegraphic com munication with evorjr place In the countrr Principal office connected by telephone wi h tdin-aphoiBce. Cllmateof Ualelgh provcrtb al for health. . - : ! J 3d.- Uuildlnflr moat conveniently arranifch of any in the State; heatod by strain and lijrhol - byiras. The sloeplnK-rooms of pupils irraruod for two occupante, neatly add coinforui ly luruisiiwu, ni un "rmwj.uji a m rwl tor. danger from fire In uwj orpen nre-pla at and stoves belnff thus avoided. asveN as hi th and comfort promoted. "The lanrcNintlelcirktit' assembly-room Is llRhted by IwtrVity. nd electric bells aro through the .wholo bnUdnir. 4th. The religious advantages. AnthePrt tcstant churches are rcpresi ntcUh ltaMij?h While Pbace Institcte Is under the'aufipicTs of Presbyterians, It Is by no means ooctartan Pupils on the first Sunday of rach month au tend churches of their parents' cholct. 1 5th Kxpenses lesstnan any r cmalo SOml. nary otrering same advantages. TERMS t I For Board, .including furnished fo)m, servant s attcnaancc.ngiits, laundry, with tuition in all th English'branchos, Latin, Calisthenics, for term commencing .Taiiii ary 18, and ending June 0, 1880, fl25 jf0. Payments one-half in advance and tyd ance 1st of ApriL Sperial terms for Uvov or more pupils from same family or neitt borhood. Correspondence solicited. For Circular containing full particulrs, id- dress Rev. R. BUR WELL & bON dec24-2m Raleigh, N. C. Mt. OUye High Schodl, Malo and emalei MOUNT OLIVE, - - - - N. C. Sorincr Term. oren9 Mondav. Jan. 4!tl 1886. Instruction given in all branebe usuauy taugni in men ocnoois, 3iu?jc lessons on Piano and Organ. A success ful, school, progressive and practical.- FOUR teachers. Pleasant surround irie. Healthy location. Pupils may board with the Principal. Tuitipn $8.(0 to $20.00 fer term of 20 weeks, payable one fourth in. advance, one-fourth at' middle" of tchn, and balance at , the close. Board S.O0 to $10.00 per month I . For further infofmation apply to w.j. scitoaos, j decl7-lm , Princiui. TRINITY COLLEGE." Spring Tern January Gt-June 10-bJ lSSC. Propertv of the N.' C. Conference of thi- .M. E. Church South; under tho direction of a . Hoard of Trustees elocted by the ConfiTuntr; managed at present by a Cotnnittee of Thrw J. VV. Alspaugh, J. S. Carr, and J. A. Gry; a Faculty of Seven Professors; four vearh" Col lege course leading to the degree of JUcholor of Artsor Bachelor of 1'hiloHophy; preparaitiH-y and business departments; good buildings, fur niture and apparatus; location very hcaltliy; charges moderate J PrFor Cataloguo and particulars adlrw ' PKcF J. F. I1E1TMAN, .lecl0-4t Trinity Cjllege. lUndolph Co., . C. Full faculty. Thorough instruction. Well equippeu laboratories. Best mjoral and religious influences. Flexible curric ulum. Healthy location. Econonucal. Sessions begin in September and January. Students received at any time. Send for Catalogue.- . I Rkv. L. McKINNON.! oct8-tf President. A School far Loth iMes ani Pcffiklcs. Instruction given In anv denartmcnt aesireo. Accommodations for a larvc number of boardiDtr Dunils. SnrirJir tcim opens jannary 4, 1886. Correspond ence bonciuju. Anuress , W. M. & D. S. KENNEDY. dec7-wswlm . Warsaw. N. C. - . ----- : ii Oakdale Academy, OAKDALE, ALAMANCE CO..N.C The twelfth session of this School Will begin Dec. 30, 1885, and continue twenty weeks. Faculty of seven tcachjs. Ihor- ovgh, practical work done. Suitable appa ratus used to insurqa practical knowledge of what, is taught. Music, Orayon-work, ' Painting, taught. Military feature option al, oausiacvion guarantees in every De partment. Locality moral and healthful. Terms very reasonable. As to the merits of the school the character, and quality of ' our many testimonials, wp think, are a sufficient proof. Catalogue containing full particulars sent on application to J. A. W. THOMPSON, Supt! . ;"' '. W- TESTIMONIALS. I To whom it may concern; Having visited Oakdale Academ v. it af-' fords me pleasure to state that it is an In stitution eminently worthy ot natron agci j ) o. M. FINOKK, 1 . y ' State 8upt. Pub. Instructiott. -Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 14, 1885. 1 Universitt of North Carolina, (. Chapel Hill, N; C, Nov. 9, 1885., fi 1 Having made a visit to Oakdale Acadcf ' my, and having at the University one ot its students. I am nrenared to recommend It in the most favorable terms to the attco tion of rjarents. The school is wt 11 of!2 ccred, well disciplined, and well taught i and the moral influence of the community in which it is situate V no of the best.; The! student sent to the University recently from this school came: well prepared and is taking a high, stand in his classes. :V KEMP P. BATTLE, , declO-tf, . President. We will pay 18 Cents per bushel for GOOD,- SOKD, COTTOH SP, ' . deUrerealat our.Mlll I G0LDSB0E0 OIL COIIPANY. 00 W . -VUardUn. tm a i 1 Davidson CollepJiC teiw Hii Sclool, Cotton Septal! -o j ' - OCt3-tf
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1886, edition 1
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