Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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t .. . . : V - 'Li I i r A- t - -"4- J. A- BONITZ:; EDITOR. ; m ...... w . j 4 v MONDAY, - - - JANUARY 11. 1886. THE MESSENGER' ESTABLISHED IN 1867.) - -i '? , . w-: . .? - -f"S Published every Mondajrand Thursday, at -the Mb83bobr Bctildino. Price $3.00 a year; ' 1 00 for three months. Served to town sub :'or"era by carrier at $1.00 for three months, subscription payable in advance; .-, ' .-. ' Advertising Kates: Per square (IX inch snace) $1.00 for first, and 50 cents for each sub sequent insertion. Liberal discount to large advertisers and on yearly contracts. - . - OTThe Trahbcbipt aito Mess-woer. a 64 , olumn weekly, the cheapest and largest politi cal paper published in North Caroling i "o wubUshed from the Msskob peess. Sub scription. $2.00 per annum ; $1.00 for six months. 'The' Tbanscbipt ahd Mkssewoer has the 5 largest circulation of the political papers in North Carolina. Mexico begins to return to anarchy. or some years she has enjoyed com- arative,qmet. v ? v i StorMS of unusual violence raged aboufc the middle part of last week in Taribus parts of the country. Mr. Joshua; B. Lippincott, head of the great publishing house of Phil- - nVlAlnhiM.. J Linoincott & Co., died Jast Tuesday morning. . - Senator Vance has introduced bitfo repeal the Civil Service law. It cannot Dass. and the Senator is un derstood as nnTexpecting its passage To repeal the Civil Service law now, whatever may be thought of the wis dom of it passage, would be sueti an pf nf embarrassment and tollv as is utterly inconceivable. ' ' 7" ' ' ' ARE we destined to become the na tion oi monument builders! or a long "time neglecting even ourmilitarJT heroes, we broke out suddenly after the late war into all sorts of :extrava gattce's in bronze and marble. Neither nn th artb. nor in the waters under the earth, nor in the heavens above, was 1 there ever seen anything like firtmfl of the monstrosities thtt . have cit millions of dollars. The; Treas ury is so full now that further efforts wilVhA made to deolete it. iinls are introduced to build 'monuments to Grant anil Lincoln on the grand scale tof the Washington monument. And - the en l is not yet. PoTiTinAti wroners have a- way of righsing themselves, after-all. Wm. M. Ice, Chairman of the Maryland Democratic State Committee in 1880, has been admitted to practice at the Alleghany ,. county, Pa., bar. . Mr. Price was charged with being the au thor of the Morey letter, which caused so much excitement during the fast day of the- Han cock-Garfield cam paign. In admitting hint to the bar ' Jude Ewing stated that the charges hladf been carefully investigated by the ' pya rm mrwT com rnit too t itioJ-Aj ,P', hacTTieeirsIid w n to be utterly . without foundation, and! that the court had also been satisfied to the fullest extent that (the gentleman had been, sJan dered. ,. " There is something picturesque in Ruskin's letter to the Fall Malt Gazette on Ireland. It is very characteristic of the great art critic. Mr. Ruskin that the appears, unime many ngiisjiineu, io consider Irish race characteristics as having muh to do with the treatment of the Irish governmental problem. Says he: i 'Would it not be well to take sope account of 'these following uneradicable virtues of the Irish race in our schemes for their management first, the , are an artistic people and can design beautiful things and exe- , cute them with indefatigable industry; ? secondly, they are a witty people and can by no means be governed by wit less ones ; thirdly, they are an affec tionate people and can by no means be governed n scientific principles by heartless persons. Permit me to ob serve further that as Scott is authori- , ty for Scotch character, Maria Edge worth is authority for Irish, and that her three stories of Ormond,' 'Ennu? and The Absentee' contain more es sential truths about Ireland than can be . learned from anyt other sources whatsoever." , z -r What with the cable regular dis patches stating an' agreement in the - Bulgarian question between the Sul tan and Prince Alexander, and the fiery reports from Berlin, we have va riety enough in foreign matters. ' You pays your money and jou takes your 11: -J" J choice.'' Such an accommodation be tween Turkey and Bulgaria is inevita bly in the interest "of Russia and against Austria. The gods, "the stars in their courses" fight against the lat ter power. Writing early in the week just past, the London special corre spondent ofr the New York Times says : ' "Whatever principle is agreed upon thetBalkan matter is now about where it was some tifne ago, with the differ ence that Russia now knows her own mind, and Austria, by her blundering, has lost the initiative in the settle ment. The Berlin quid nuncs pretend to believe ithat a great war between the.t;wo is inevitable ;this year', with the result3 that Germany will absorb Warsaw, Vienna and Trieste, and the Hapsburgsat - Pesth and Constanti nople will rule a confederation of Danube and Balkan States, the Sultan being requited fbr his removal from .. Europe by a grant of all of Russia's Southern Asiatic 'possessions, includ ing Persia. This pretty new year fan- asirjspperhaps, as well worth pohr. f dering upon as the other plans which it pleases the press: to make for the powers.n ' ' , BOME MISTAKES-A SUGGES?Tb SitusA of educaltiott thus recmves.Cogres to aaivisc or recommend -airy tii vS vi,fet jJUUJf! . -t. ihe eastern members oi tne.uon - gressare not jiumerous enougn tOi carry jut ihe President's ideas a& to-1 silver coihage The menibers from all civil service, statute larei not numerous enough to repeal it.? r : f '" " f, What, ought these 'yarious factions to aoj f :i ; . - i u . Let the Messenger, tell them with all. modesty. Adding a short wofd to Purich "famous advice to ,: candidates for matrimony, we say : Don't' try. Let well enough in both cases alone. JVlat is tobe gained by dashing your heads against solid granite T Ihe peo ole have pronounced. . You can't alter their decision. i- Now let' iis all get at something practiealT . Here is the tariff, which sadly needs reduction in the interests 'of the whole Deonle. Reduce it. Here are the public lands and the question of the forfeited err ants ' Here is the matter of rebuilding the navy. Con sider these matters and many others that might be named. , Let us.have a business makers. session of the nation's law- ; OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ; i With some few exceptions all the public schools in Wayne county are nowin operation. The apportionment made last week gives each district $1.20 Der capita for each person be tween the age of G and 21 years. The school census of the county foots up 10,188, and the total apportionment foots up $12,376, leaving only a net balance of not quite $5,000 unappor- tioned. From this amount the indebt edness of the school fund is to be de ducted. Wnat tms indebtedness l the Board has not. yet been .able to as certain. The county claims $1,6Q0 of it, and the outstanding school vouch ers, and sums to the credit of a num ber of school districts, to meet which no funds weredn the hands 'of the county treasurer,' will probably reach $2,000, leaving, only, a small balance Of less than $1,500 undisposed. The Board regrets that owiner to the in debtedness which confronted them, the reserve fund provided for, bad to be abandoned, and that on that ac count only a few of the schools will be able to teach a -four months session. The Boarcdid the very best possible under the circumstances, and no doubt the condition of our public schools has alread greatly improved, and there are bright prospects for the cause of education in the near future. SCHOOL LAW DECISIONS. We publish elsewhere the decision of the Supreme Court in reference to the special school tax case from Samp son county, in which the Judge of the Superior Court held that the levy of a cause it exceeded the constitutional limit. Ihe Supreme Court sustains the judgment of the lower court, and justly so. The other decision is that from Gas ton county, declaring what is known as the "Dortch Bill" unconstitutional on the ground of race discrimination. The Raleigh Register says in reference to this case that at the session of 1883 the Legislature passed an act gener ally known as the Dortch School Law, by which it was provided that upon written petition, signed by ten white voters for any school district for white children, or by a like number of col ored voters of any school district for colored children, it should be the duty or the Board of County-Commissioners wherein such district is located to all a rneeting of all the voters of said dis tnct, either white or colored as the case might be, and after hearing the wishes of the voters, to decide whether the question should be submitted . or not to the voters of levying -additional taxes for' the support of the schools in such district. If they decided to sub mit the question, they should also de i x - i j , . ume wuai amount or taxation was necessary. "The act then provided for holding an election to decide whether the dis trict would levy the additional tax. If the tax was to be levied for white schools, then only white voters could vote, and if for colored schools, then only colored voters, and the tax was only to be laid on the property of the race for whose schools it was imposed. "The Commissioners of Gaston coun ty proceeded regularly, and in the manner pointed out by the statute, to levy "such a tax on the property of the white citizens of Dallas School Dis trict for the support of the white schools in the district. This tax was resisted by a tax-payer, on the ground that it was unconstitutional, because it discriminated between the races, and. that it was opposed both to 2 of Art. IX of the State Constitution, and to the XlVth amendment of the Con stitution of the United States. "His Honor, Judge Macftae, in. the Superior Court, held that the act was not unconstitutional, and refused the injunction, and the tax-payer brought the case to the Supreme Court. The case has pended here for several terms, under consideration by the Court, and has been twice argued. The Court has at.this term rendered a judgment reversing the judgment of the Supe rior Court and declaring the act to be unconstitutional, and consequently thel tax levied under it to be void." The Register fails to disco ver the race discrimination alleged in the act, and we are pretty much of the samia nnin, a u j , F'MiumenTs. it provides tnat no hed and while perhaps m one or two m ivt any rate trie decision, viewed nf rlonorfmanf M v,: . ..ki.v;nn3 t t, in whatever light, is most unfortunate. iftpons. sei.pa,CK.ajia we iear marine fBaut;iiiwi tue cvifti fvv., "vf enousiy nurx in ineuecfwuvwup. conrt thaxi ivas or:l4Kly. onla: J)e whites VhavecheeriulW contributed three-fourths of the revenue necessary for the 'education of the ;blaeks. -.Under ithe common school Jaw there is no race discrimination. The blacks re ceive a much asrthe'Whitesj i-but it takes more money to ' keep - up the white schools than; it. does'. 'to sustain the others, hence the .Dorteh bilL was passed. :Under.it each race had the means afforded iti to secure assess ments for ; any additional school jaid needed or idesired Now thatythis is denied the vite icei we fear that thelndignation of the people' will 'be get a"' clamor s for j a ; constitutional amendment, if tiiat be possiblet under which the . taxes ; collected for school purposes can be appropriated to the Use of the1 fabes that, pays 3t. .This might prove fatal to the education of , , r, . v ? r; tne oiac , . v, .:l . . . , M : usi btw mis uecisiuuou ujeuricu bill will - affect the Goldsboro graded 0Kl U,o;i;a frt:K i : TK nnin.R . OJ, . -- ion or me supreme oun nas not yet been hied and will not form a part ot the volume now about to be issued by the Attorney General. It would seem that it could only affect the last amendment to the Graded School act, by which an increase pi: 10 cenis oniweeic nave returned mucn pleased. the $100 .valuation of property vras voted. At this election" the whites alone voted. The :orhrinal bill was voted upon by both white and black. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction ventures the opinion that the decision in no wise affects the ma chinery of the Goldsboro school. A TRUE SON. The Messenger is for North Caro lina first, last, and all the time. It hails with great pleasure and delight every new development, wheiever manifested, within the borders of our ood old commonwealth. It is alse a movements or ner sons ana aauguters, and the efforts young and vigorous minds are making in the marcn or our I .1 i- t . . .. progress. There, is no pen more act- r r ive-ant wielded witn more aouity than that of Hinton A . Helper, who is the manager of the North Carolina de- tie is a true, devoted, ana nooie son of a noble State. We are proud of him. The Messenger does not deal n , . ... I in tn knmA nriiien hut it rppnomi7oc I rrue merit ana does not nesitate to speak words of cheer to encourage I every laudable endeavor in behalf ot North Carolina. T 1 1 vi in anotner column we puoiisn an interesting letter from Mr. Helper. the minds of those he meets in his travels. The letter will be read with interest, and we hope to see the ideas advanced carried out in a practical way. ; To reap the full benefits, scat A. - I 1 Lereu rrom tne car or progress, we must hold the State up in her true lighty and such a task is the work of her' true sous. Onward in the good cause ! 0UK WASHINGTON LETTER TRUE OPENING OP THE SES- . . SION. Points of the First Day's After Christmas. Work Staff Correspondence of the Messenger. Washington, January 5. Including j Messrs. Reid and Cowles, who arrived I Sunday, all of the North Carolina I Representatives were in their seats to-1 day, most of- them haviner come on I this mornimr's train. The House nre-1 sented a lively appearance, as nearlv I every body was in plaee f-xpectiner to hear the Committee appointments. But it seems that the Speaker was not quite ready, being greatly bothered by I the rival claims or Mer-rr. Curtin and l - Belmont and the refusal, at the last I moment, of Mr. Hewitt to accent the Naval Affairs Chairmanship. Another I and more obvious reason was the fact! that when the House took recess it ad-1 journed with the understanding that! tne unfinished business, the call of I btates and Territories for bills and xse-1 oiutions, was to be resumed where it I was suspended. This was done ac- coroingiy alter the bnet prayer and the reading of the journal. A large number of bills was intro ouceo, a rair proportion of them rela ting to sueh public questions as silver I uoiuage, 1 ue civil service and the like, j North Carolina was not reached until I after 3 o'clock, about which hour 1 1 was called away from the Canitol. An I account ot the North Carolina meas- ures will be given in a postscriDt. I At a late hour in the afternoon it I was learned that the Speakers' listcof committees was ready and would be anriouneed before the adjournment. in me oenate senator Vance mtro- dueed a bul to repeal the Civil Service law, enacted in 1883. The Senator fells me that the law interferes with the constitutional functions of the Ex- ecuuve, tnat it nas worked rad v anv how, and that it prevents proper res- possibility in ofiice-holding. Whether I or not su-h a iueasnre can pass Con- gress at this time, he says he con- ceives it to be his duty to introduce it. ae hears, and believes it to be true. that there is a strong sentiment in and out or congress in iavor of modifying- the statute. I am very sure from such information as I - 1 ave fr m many quarters that no material, if any, chances-will ho offoz-.rt u v n-c I " " J I An important bill introduced to dav ' .Ii"' in the Senate is Mr. Morgan's to sub- stitute silver for gold m several re- served tunas of the Treasury. m ine noase Mr. t;nteheon mtrn- ase Air. uutcheon mtro- uced a bill to reform the civil service r"1 " ""t:a".'L shall solicit ny Senator or member of r""""' V ITlVVIwwn soliciting- 6r 'xecomJuiendingr:anyi.ap- pqmtmeutior removal in ; the depart- moct, unless the omcea are aoove me classified service in the District of Col- nmbi4 A fine of $1,000 and, removal or impeachment is i provided tor.tne violation v of. this ;- provision. .It pro vides fbr the establishment of a civil service bureau to consist Hbf the pres. erit commission and all the examiners, clerks'. "&c.. .'and, civil appointment boards subordinate to the civil service commissioners, reprtseh ting 'each ju dicial circuit in. the United States, each board' to i havje three ;members, each to attend appointments in their-eircmt A ;salry of. $2,000 a ; year is"provided for each member of the board, and they, tinder the commission, Are given cnarge of all matters relating to ap pointments and removals. , . i , ,;xne President sent-in more recess ap'pomtments to the Senate to-day. -, An order has issued from the Secre- V ' ' ' - . m - - i 1 i tary or therreasuryi designating .cer tain officers to prepare a detailed his tory of all expenditures on account of national loans from lbdo to loop. : -Mr W. V. Cox has been appointed P.y t. iiaird j I tional Museum. by irof. Baird Chief Clerk of the Ma The Doorkeeper of the House dur mg tue last tew days nasmadeannm ber of minor appointments. :The Supreme, Court reaffirms the taction of the Supreme Court of1he mistrict in denying to Paymaster ltmith a writ of prohibition restrain- tng the Secretary of the navy from turtber proceedings against him by -Lnnrnalistic and Congressional fparty which went to New Orleans last There was, a rumor yesterday that the pew Deputy Comptroller, Snyder, was to succeed Comptroller Cannon after awhile. i Salvini played at Albaughs last night to a delighted audience. . .1 find the following in this even mg's mar: "At the dook sale in pro gress- at Thomas DowIing7s auction room a calf-bound copy of "The Vir ginia Almanack for the' Year of Our Lord 1773, Fitting Virginia, Mary land, Noi!tn Carolina, &c," published at Williamsburgh in 1772, was pur chased for $22 for the State Depart ment. What gives the book its chief value are the sheets of writing paper interleaved in it, "covered with memo- randa, and account of personal ex enses during 1773 in the handwriting I ota Aninman nn rATn Cinoc hv nia am fcCCOUIlts as they stood at the begin- ning of the year, at the end of which I . e v: e i a summary oi uis reeeipis irom uis rrap.tifA for tbfi sit vfiars from 17fi7 tn 71 7ii w- i I 1772. I n An rnllow sivtAfn PiiVAsnnv. ered on both sides with leeal notes and. memoranda day by day during the year. Beginning at the other end or the book thirteen leaves are cov counts, one page containing "Mrs Jefferson's receipts and naim'ts" for the whole year. The four remaining IpnirAa prmtnin mfitriftrflTifla pn'ViPPrtiino' " ' , Mr Jeffersonis lihrary of 1,256 vol- UU3es (afterwards the nucleus of the present library of Congress,) the divi- sion of lands, hints for contracts with overseers, xc. The dook is browned 1V its hundred years of age, but is in good condition." In the United States Supreme Couit YtArdavtin' the case of the Missis stppi TvariroaTX commissioners nsraitist the railroads, the decree of the State Supreme Court was reversed. The wise involved the right of the State to exercise and maintain supervision over .the railroads by means of a commis sion. The railroads fought the act of the Legislature creating the commis sion, and won the case. It was ap pealed to the United States Supreme Court, which to-dav reversed the de cision of the lower court and held in fvor of the commissioners. Chief Justice Waite delivered the opinion, associate Justice Harlan dissenting : Marshall H. Parks, of Wisconsin, s sixteen-hund red-dollar clerk in the General Land Office, has been dis missed. Reductions in the salaries ot fourteen clerks in this office have been made. Some, promotions have taken place in the Geological Survey. Jacob Frolich, of Arkansas, has heen appointed Chief of the Mineral Division of the General Land Office. ; Ir. .W. W. Lester, a former Missis- syppian, and at present a resident of Maryland, has been appointed by Chairman Barksdale Clerk of the Printing Committee of the Bouse, sue ceeding Capt. John B. Hussey. Mr. Lester is-an affable, accommodating: gentleman long connected with the f lie Room of the Mouse ot Kepresen atives. and therefore well known to North Carolinians. ois. Green and Cowles are at the National Hotel. Mr. Johnston's residence is, at 417 6th street. Messrs. Bennett, Skinner, Reid and Henderson are at the Metropolitan. Gen. Cox is at the corner opposite toe Riggs, where he takes h's meals. Mr. C. Turner Reid is here, stopping with hisfbrother. Col. John N. Staples, of Greensboro, npd Mr. Joseph F. Causey, of High Point, are in the city. There is a contest over the Stantons- ourg postomce location in vuson. 'Among recent arrivals are Maj. A. J. Galloway. Mr.- J. M. Albertson and Mr. W. H. Smith, the latter of Ra- lleii?h. Enauiriner persons are reminded that petitions, &c, relating to remov lals ot postmasters, are not submitted Uo inspection. A measure to compel such a proceeding is discussed and the effort may be made, out win hardly succeed. A new postomce is. established at Vollers. Robeson county. Cove Creek postoffice, Haywood county, has been re - established. lpnot postomce, Caswell county, has been discontinued. The mail goes to Hiahtower. Postmasters commissioned: Henry W, Wilsou, Bridge; Ruf us A. Almond, Mission : Luke W. Dempsey, Cove Creek : Georere D. Tysor, Vollers (the last two new omces); Daniel VV. Daugherty, Boone ; Thomas L. Hoyle, Ayresyille ; Marcus M. Manney, Camp Call, NORTH CAROLINA ON THE HOUSE COM miiijs. - The Sneaker has taken excellent care for the most part of North Caro- lina in his committee appointments, ftnnnnnooH Last : Thnrsdav. Wmle annnnneAri last nursdav. wniie we would not that he had given each 2 ,WUttl of gentlemen, he did as well probably ts any'othe'r Speaker would iff could nave aone'. ; xue - oiuei imemuerir w ervieef according- to-: all 'former - pre cedents t arid the rue of propriety; were awarded vthe; preferred places Three of the delegation, Messrs.7 Cox, Green and Bennett," were made chajrr men. Neither Vol them had a chair-. jUanship in; the 48Pi Congress. - mi . -'. The delegation I were -thus placed) respectively: ! ' n 'i "Hon. Risden'Tyler Bennett, Chair man of the Committee on Expenditures in the State Department, and member of the important Judiciary Committee. Both appointments are promotions. . Hon. -William Ei1 Cox is made Chairman-of the Committee, pn .Reform. in the Civil Service, and member of the Foreign Affairs Committeejthe latter the, same position he held in the last Congress, except that he is advanced on the list. ,.j : ,f -. Hon. .Wharton X Green is promoted from a membership to the Chairman ship. of the Committee on Ventilation and Acoustics, and -remains on the Agricultural : Committee, near ; the head. If Mr. Hatch had not retained the Chairmanship of the Committee on , Agriculture,, it is probable Col. Green would have ben appointed j as the second man, Col. Aiken,, is chair man of another committee. . Hon. 'Thomas G. Skinner,.; the re-.' maming old member, has his former f ood positions on the Committees of ndian Affairs and Mines and Mining. Hon. John S. Henderson takes Judge Bennett's place on the Elections Com mittee, and is placed on that of Rail ways and Canals. . Hon. W. H. H. Cowles is assigned to Patents and Pensions. Hon. James W. Reid, the first North Carolina member to be appointed in triia C.nrttrria Vina aoArmrl rnrf nrt thA Printing: and a position on the WarfAssets, uiaims uommittee. Hon. Thomas D. Johnston is a mem- Der 01 tne Vyommitiee on j'UDiie .Buna- ings and Grounds and that on the Election of President and Vice Presi dent. Hon. James E. OrHara is placed on the Invalid Pensions and the Commit tee on the Expenditures of the Depart ment 01 Justice. The appointments are said generally to give satisfaction. (J. W. 11. 4Me Too" Platt seems to have ut terly collapsed again. In fact this politician has a way of staying in col lapse very much as ruck once iepre- sented in the immortal balloon car toon. His very latest attempt was to dictate the organizations of the New York Legislature in the interests of himself in the coming Senatorial con test. But the same combination which elected Evarts, Miller and Cornell, defeated him again. Poor Piatt, you are not as wise as Coukling, your mas ter. He knows when he's busted, and he takes that occasion to pay off old scores. For Fine Candies, Nuts, Raisons, Fruit, &c , ero to Griffin Bros, corner Walnut and East Centre Sts. t Edgerton & Finlayson deliver all goods bought ol them tree of charge in any part ol the city. t "Sew Advertisements. TO ."R.RNT Lands Rent. "Would furnish Team to reliable parties. janll-sw2t-w2t H. B. PEARUE, Princeton, N. C. NOTICE! Certificates Nos 456,478,2371. 1437.835. 1438. 883, and 8S4of the capital stock of tne A. & IS. U. K 11. Co., having been lost or misplaced application for duplicates of tne same will De made: janll-wlm - 800 TONI Fresli Grind IM Plaster! For sale very low by THOS. F. BAGLEY. Wilmington, N. C. Also Salt, -Tolasi.es, Zainit, Sec. janll-lm - filer cbants Supplied with BRANSON'S NORTH 'AKOLINA ALMANAC, for 1886. at ruoiisher's ITices. Sold at retail at 10 cents a copy. Whitaker's Bookstore. January 11, 1886. Norici The Board of Justices of Wayne county are requested to meet at the Court-room on Friday, the 15th of January, 1886. at 11 zi'iUnl. XC V C TTll- vacancy on the Board of County Commis I sioners, caused by the resignation of Mr. . . J." H. Barnes, and to transact such other h: business as shall be deemed necessary. A full attendance desired. J W. GULICK. CAW. janll-td ' 'Argus copy. Book Bargains! 25 cents Bargains. 50 " Call and see, at janll-tf WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, TV AYAE UOUJiTY. In the Superior Court. Before A. T. Grady, Cleik. Elijah G. Edgerton, a creditor of Nathan l.i J V.J . . . i.ugcrMu, ucueaseu, on toenail ol nim self and all other creditors ot the said deceased. vs. Enoch H. Edgerton. administrator of ISathan iidgerton. This is to notify all of the creditors nf the late Nathan Edgerton to Dresent thpir claims betore me. duly Authenti-Atpd. at. my office, at the Court House in the r.itv of Goldaboro, in t aid County, on or before xuonaay, tne otn day ol April, 1886. ims is a creditor's bill brought n compel a distribution of the estate of the said deceased among his creditor unri those only will share in said distribution who prove their claims by the date nam ed. A. T. GRADY. C ft. n January 11th, 1886-w6t NOTICE. On Monday, the 8th day ofFebmarv T wm sen ai irannc auction, nt tho n -y of 00.7 , he Real Estate and Personal priiperty of Mrs. Penny Smith, Joseph E. Peel. Nwrfh.m Kennedy and T. O. Kelley, to satisfy exe cutions in my hands. " M. WOODS Jan 2, 1886.-td ' City Tax CoUckrr. I? u ?Nw r 'Advertisements. t " DIS: 9 ' 1 The finn of' Jon,' Yelverton & Ca,- is thli day dissolved bymutu cment. ,W. T. Yelverton having purchase-1 the entire interest of It E. Jones in the' Hardware business V assumes all liabilities -of the firm, and receives all money due thp firm, by note, account, or otherwise.: . R- E. Jones and J. B Edgerton takes W. T. Yelverton's interest in - the' Buggy and Wagon .-tusinessof 'Borden, Jones &Go.i and assumes all 'his liabilities and receives his share of all notes; accounts . Sc., be longing to the firm of Borden, Jones fe Co, R. K JONES, i ' J. B. EDGERTON, J. m YELVERTON. T.nn.rv 11 IftQfl J Having purchased the entire intercut of Jones, Yelverton & Co., in the Hardware business, it necessitates me to call on all indebted to the bid firm to come, forward and make immediate settlement. 1 Every account on the books is now due and must be paid at once: , I need the money, and most have it I hope this will not be regarded as advertisements ordinarily are, but as speaking the plain truth. . , . Everybody me along and helpVme now, while I need it. ' : ' W. T. YELVERTON. January 11, J886., ; ; .-: . Having sold to W.T Yelverton our in terest in the Hardware busings we .res pectfully ask our friends and bid patrons of the old house to give him a liberal sb are of their trade. lie will always deal with you fairly and squarely.. -J . - R. E. JQNE3, J B. EI)GEKTON. January 11, 1886-tf 2771,230 1 JlUIIIIoo LiaDiimes, - - - 24,789,784 q 1 f ourplus, - - - 493,445 Etna Life XxxExxTTixxxGQ Company 11 11.. vi .1 naS paid L-OSSeS in INOrtn Uaro- . lina Oyer $1,106,000. Is your Life Jnsvredf If not, why not? If it is, are you carrying eneugh f DO YOU KNOW that every LOGO Droduced Dyvou hand and bpaln annually, represents me producing power or f l.(XJ() at 7 per cent? DO YOU EVEK reflect that vour death would destroy that producinar n wer. and would take from your wife and children Just mat mucn capital WHAT SANE BUSINESS MAN would rink a $15,000 stock of g-oods in one buildinor with out Are insurance, and yet the same stock may i uever uv uesuuyeu r IS' IT rilUDPNT or kind lo tiermit vnur is certain of destruction in a verr few T-eftr. ituuuy w carry mai mucn risK uuon a lire that ana tnat may t) destroyed to-morrow? DO YOU KNOW that a Life Insurance Poli cy costs LESS THAN A FUtE POLICY ? On a- ordinary stock of crwvla vnu mv nfn of from one per cent, to two per cent, per an num. In case of afire your loss will not nrolahlv exceed one half of the stock, while it may be I uui k in lie. YOU CAN CAltUY a life policy for from IX percent, to 2-2 per cent, per annum (If under forty years of acre) wllh a certainty nf mtt. mate death, and there will be no, salvage. DID YOU EVEK THINK that if you Jnanre your s-oods for a number of years, and then cease payment, that you obtain no fun her re turn on your investment? DO YOU KNOW that 5.000 or tin nnn en 1 added to your e-tate by paying from three per cent, to four per cent, interest for a short term rn 7 rkii vrTT ifwnw v , Piif&WiftV.".. im than the iamny o.uwor iiauuu dv the s mn o tmvmont M I 1 m . - 7 " " estate, and you have not a dollar ot c-Dlta in: fnotrt v DO YOU KNOW that the death ner may, and often does, cause the closing uo of a firm's affairs to Ita ruin ? DO YOU KNOW that trtnr-hiT, may be paid off uron the if nth of the firm, by each member Insuring for the benefit of the others, and th hnei ue without impairment? AKE YOU ENCUMCEHED with inkt.A1. mortvareR? Thprcnn oil u i thfto lnSUranC DO YOU KNOW THAT nimptv i.t-u I case or aeatn dv a i.ifft intimnr-n ru i CENT of the business men of the country f a l at least once during a period of twent? Jeaii? vu YUU THINK that vour chano nf eess are better than those of other men ? I DO YOU SINCERELY DESIRE to throw I every safe-gruard around your wife and hild- rento shield them against the possibility of v . uuuvi luft IF YOU ARE POOR or In modrat nir,m einuces, or n you nave a limited Income, is it not best to Insure? If you are rich, will It not be wise ? " Riches may take to themselves A. i Am : . - " " DID YOU EVEU know of any man's estate being1 worse off because he died with a food .uiivT " xueuiaui;v upuu UlSIlICf ihe siu life wims tmm, OF HARTFORD, CONN., WITH ITS $29,000,000 of Assets, AND Surplus of nea ly S5 OOO.OOO. WITH A Hay.ng Ab.hty of $1.19 1-2 to every $1 of L.abil.tv tcjott p-Q - flon-rorfciling Poliacs, Incnnlestable after Death, C. C. CROW, General Agent, Ralelgrh, N. C. "T7" TTr o T t TTV jt r W - W il A Jl.l irVlK T at GOLDSBORO, N. C Uan7-3m B Sdiedule B. NOTICE. All persons doing business as merchant or otherwise, upon all goods bought in or out of the State, or any others liable un- list the same during the first TEN d. in January Persons failing to list with. in the time will be nlaced n tho h0ii. quent list and will be charged with double tx I will be at my office to receive the same. W. T. GARDN"RR jan4-lw Register of Deeda. WiiiniBgloD & Wfiln Bail Eoai Office of Skc'y'& Trkasubeb Wilmimrton K.n r ,Z0 o- - v'.u.u, xooo. a Hi A Dividend of four Capital Stock of the Wilmington & Wei don li. K. Uo. has bpn darA i Directors, payable on and after "the 15th inst. J. W. TRfiXf PKrKr jan7-sw2twlt Treasurer. FOR SALET s xi no soia at DrtvatA ftlo Ko rjn the , nth of Janpy, I ffinli' IVJ X CJXl C'l.urt Hbuse'door, known t..L.."..i . . uv. mi, wu as the Wm DVln-oWnTi ' .n --v .v. Uy &w ieet, ana tnere 8try building on the premises. cx uis oi saie can. j.n.7 . BERTZLE,WI0If. SOLUTION tm . D? Wcrekaed facilities without 4 ditionar expense to Ktudeots. 1 .;!?;i'-" . , . ' Rrr. A. iL homax, Princlpt. . flR. Zeb. V. Tavixr, Professor of ship and Boole Keep lair. J Cnm Mas. Wm- SrEiOHT, Primarr Dtmn Mws Clyde Uhodut Music. Ifl?'. ; Torterras and full particular A dre-a the Principal at La G ranee County, N. C , - ' Ml Mb ft 8TATESVILLE, N. C. AnWodBesday, January 20. 18 mThi lart f ar has been a very ptmdpL,,. The attenllon of parent and tSTrdi? rected to the full corpn of rd Ana w ABLK TEACH WW, the HEALTflT Iv,. . ' r TION. EXCELLENT FA HE ANn" send tor oauiomie. - HISS FANNIK EVRiuW, , Prlnclti January t,lfl PEA.CE INSTITUTE r &ALEIQH-, K, C, The Spring term com menccjvbn the ltii of January, 1886, and closes first W'edn J? day in June' following. -r y I The attention of parent lookinc f,r . first cUis school for their djiniH.V.... called to the following advantages claims 1st.-An experienced and hhrbly accomniuk ed corpn of tCRohers In all broncheaus, taufrht inflret class aamlnarle for Voun il dies and Girls. Advahtajres for inBtrttLf: .t v vii in pawed 2d. Location at Italeltrh. the Camt.i .v Ptate. In direct railroad and telegraphic pom riwinicatlon with every place in the cuntr PrVncipal office connected by telephone iS tx-leATuphpffloe. Climate of Kalelgh.provrrb ,1 for health,- Ul11 3d.- UaUdtnirmostoonrenlentlr arrann.i by gas. Tbo loeplnjj-room of pupilarran furnished, and each warmed or a Ktem w w " w , xw-u a.lIJ ttUU TITT1 tAMnl I tor. danjrer from Are In una of open nre-pio,i 1 auu Bwji-s w idk miH Bvoiiea. u well iti hiiii and TOmfort promoted. Thelarffeanlelegnt Mwuiuiriwui in iimuvi iit eieciririfv .mi electric hells are tlirouarh the whole imiM- 4th. The reliirtous ad vantages. AllthoProl tesUnt churches are repres. uled in-Uaiiiih While Peace Institute is under the aimo. of Presbyterians it 1a by no means M-trian Pupils on the tint Sunday of each month ttl mn r..Tpenacs ipiw man any Kemalii nary offering same adyantaxes. Svml. For Board, including furnished nxmi servant's atr;ndanoe,linhts, laundry, with' tuiti- n in all the Englinb brancheR, Lat,. v'' 'alisthenics, for term commencinff.Tanu' arv 18, and ending June 0, 1880, 'X (p. Paym-nta one half in advance anl bja. ance 1st of April. Spvrial. terms for tTo ' or more pupils from sirae TaCaiJy or'neiei -. : brh(Kd. . Correspondence solicited. -For Circular containing full particulurp, -.d ircKS Hkv. R BUHVVELL &, .ON dec24-2m ' Kftleigh, N. C, - Mt Olive High School, " Male and Female, MOUKT olive. N. c Spring Term opens Monday, Jan. 4th ,' 1886. Instruction glveu in all branrlm usually taught in Hith Sohxvls, Jfufic " lessons on. Piano and OrKn4 A Fucreps ful school, pn-gn ssiyo-and nraclinil. - r OU li Set ira itlm 1, b O.UU .teachers. Ple;annt surroundit.rn. CHtion. Punilsmav Iwuir.l with ; ". I . "J ' I UlllOTl 7.' U IO (J.(M) IHT s a , - w II WrTTl 111 I I WW ef 1- . .. 1.1 . . ' . I """i iitvauju vitc lourm a; i I advance, one-furtli at mildle of1 term."! I U.X'J"" ' ciose. Jioard J.Q0 tot ( and wlauce at i A ill I H T w " rvt an? h -v $10.00 per month For further information apply to , ' W. J. SCUOOGS, ;. dccl7lm ' Principal avi(lsflttCgte!IC..x! Full fAftlltir TV....L. ..'. ! run iRruitir tu,,.-,.v. .'- equipped laboVa ori 1 (- I 1 .TT f?(.sl 4,t8 ' i u T iexible curric I Slum' fiIca.Ith.y JOOHtion.. EconoraicaL , ; r.""B oeptemOer and January " . students received at any time - end for Catalogue. -A Iticv. 1. MrlfTMwnv ootS-tf - " Presi(i-nt. :t1ULES AND HORSES ! Parties rArin(, t ot .u ... ou 'yi r mumr-ci m "amirie our. fine line of Btock. We sen iorcasn, or n time for g'od prer. i J P. KOlTTTTWt?!.. v rk cl l jan4-lm . Walnut St St.ble. FOR SALE. At the Cou'tllouJA in nMfi, nn Monday, the 18th of January, 1886, at 12 I ' o clock m:, my house and lot' on John St , ' in the northern part of GoWsboro, a ioioi--. ing the premie of Rufua Ham, Thos. E. ' . Hodges and others, containing 38J feet y ; m teet, with twotory houKe o Jit, used . . X t d drwelIg Terms can. . SILKWORMS! . - FItie dt8irl?g. to engage In this Indus- JL, IU""shed a limited supply of. c8 vm .ccna.ica worml. " ; Mbs. O. G. THOMPSON. jan71m . Goldsboro, N. C. AULE'S GARDEN V-u.-oi b Surpnted. New Seed of.loaue for 1888 rre to all. Jient publhtil Over 3.0W ropli nwymuea rfat (a hm.w it - Hend rout wr"JL",wJL1' r" Py u. IlliU. J1CJUI AiUlC, 1yU IW2 sen street, f itilaiteHiUa, Fi i FH1.L Herd ill cent for nontne. tod r-v free,a oottlj ioi of xl whleb wUl Delp U, of lther x, to ntftke iniir mnn- rA.rht n anythlog eln thl world Kortiflei -wH u warT a-Kiatel7 sore. Terms mail d rrte. Tuvn a to.. Aofu. Mti' now-V NOTICE I I am premred to tAku limit! nnml a of Boarders. Mbs. JOHN PATE. Near the Rice Mills, , . ; . Gdubpro,N.C, For Oak "Wood apply to JUllN-PATJU. KENTJ VOTTT? rkTjnfiJj .rrr Plaifl'OfOr auFnal-Me-fort TO .; PQGDELL z BAENES' Seeds 1 X I.. V Steam Bakery. V1 -) N
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1886, edition 1
4
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