Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 14, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSEN JANUARY.14.,4 88.-:I)6n3LE SHEET. ' r- T jV A r BO iTZyEDITOR. GOLDSBORO, IS. C, MONDAY, - - - JANUARY 18. 1886. THE MESSENGER , V " ESTABLISH E0 IN 1867. , &ubUshfKl every Monday and Thursday, at the Messenger Building. Price $3.00 a year: timWtlirPfl months. Served to town sub- icrrsl' by carrier at $1.00 for three months. ,iVviinntinn na-rn.hln in RflVftlloeS inimnTiiiritn Ratrr: Per scraare (1 inch Mice) $1.00 for first, and 50 cents for each sub sequent insertion. Liberal discount to large vpjirl v contracts. ' OTThe Transcript and Messenger, a 64- ohimn weekly, the cheapest and largest politi ea.1 paper published in North Carolina, is also miihUahml fmm thfl MESSENGER PTCS8. SUD- icription,$2.00 perannura ; $1.00 for six months. The Transcript and Messenger has the largest circulation of the poetical papers in Nortn uarouna. . A French cabinet crisis does not now create the excitement it once did. The work of the 49th Congress be gan in earnest' last Tuesday on its re convening. . The Democratic leadership in the Senate seems to be not. only fully equal to the occasions of debate, but recent ly more than equal. Ever since we have been a reader of cable dispatcnes Greece has been in a state of feverish excitement, anxious for a war with Turkey. The weather was so cold last week in Texas that Thomas Jefferson was frozen todeath. He was more valua ble in the "R" season than a states man he was an oysterman. 'The most widely extended, severe weather" in ten vears" is what the weather man at Washington said las Saturday. The papers have had little besides blizzard notes for several days The Republicans were surprised and very angry when two Republican Representatives of the Ohio Legisla ture voted with the Democrats against unseating the nine Democratic mem bersfrom Hamilton countv. Sarah Althea, , who did so much , in the courts 'and elsewhere to have the name of Sharon substituted for her, family name of Hill, has4 married her lawver? Judge Terry,' who shot Senator Broderick in a duel at the be ginning of the late, unpleasantness. It strikes the average mind that the Irish "loyalists," that is, the un-Jrish party, are just now making themselves ridicul6us in'their talk about the dan Cger of the Irish Nationalists cutting ' their the : loyalists' throaty, in the event sof a home rule rneasurejpassing. ' . Foi? the fourth time the Republi cans have sent old John Sherman to the. United States Senate. A veiy un scrupulous' politician, John Sherman is one of the most plausible and sim-pie-mannered men possible. He is the very incarnation of political dia-j That clerk in Washington who lost a thousand-dollar position for selling a fifty cent pamphlet giving advice'to applicants for office was just a little too smart for anything. In the first place, ihe applicants don't need much stimulation, and in the second, the free circulars of the Civil Service Corn- all that' is desired. . The anxious next rime he gets anything to do to keep it than to show other people how to get simi lar positions at fifty cents all around. The chief opposition to the very ""Tstringent anti Mormon bill which parsed the Senate last Veek was one to two of its provisions : that compel ling, husband or wife to testify and that authorizing the appointment of - trustees for the Mormon church prop erty. Seven. Senators voted against the measure on its final passage two Republicans, who did not like thepro- vision against -woman suffrage, and five Democrats. The bill passed near ly in its original shape, as printed n the Messenger the other weelc. COLORED EXODUSTttJG. m The selling of seyeral thousand tick ets sto negro emigrants Jih "this city, and the further reported fact that 3000 negro laborers had left Anson, Union and the adjoining Sontli Caro lina counties,' justify :some degree -of uneasiness as to the status in the im mediate future of the industrial sys tem in1. North Carolina. . It is clear that for some cause or other, probably for a combination of. reasons, the ne gro population has become dissatisfied. Thousands of them have left the State for the "South, the Southwest, the far 4 West and other parts of the country, chiefly the two former sections. . What do we propose to do about it ? But first of all, what is the matter There are in all probability a num ber of motives influencing the emi grants. It is not due to politics to any extent, for many of them are going into Democratic communities. It is not that the country here is not suited fb their physical, mental and moral wants, for it is the country.where they were born an,d brought up. Schools and churches have been erected by the white people especially for their ad vancement. The laws are mild and equitable, bearing on all alike. It cannot be that the colored citizen has a grievance in these respects. What then is the cause for this hegira ? Con trary to what some of our esteemed contemporaries say, we think the en franchised negro is not conservative and does not have fixed ideas of life, especially of location. Do we not see every day in our domestic airange ments, in the dispositions for work on our farms, evidence that the negro rce likes change for change's sake? The Messenger however, does not think that the whole answer lies in the fact of the restiveness of the MR. JNGALLSBUILDS A NA . TIQNAI UNIVERSITY IN f THE AIR. ... Mr. Ingalls attempts to do what was defeated as a constitutional proposi tion in the Federal Convention which framed ourj General Government, al though the effort was made by Messrs. Madison, Wilson and others, among the most eminent men in the body: The attempt as a legislative proposi tion has been made by various states men of influence since those days. Mr Ingalls is a Senator of much taste, skill and spirit, who employs as co pious, flexible and penetrating English as any man in public life. But the bill to establish a National university, introduced by him" last Tuesday, has very small prospect of being enacted -OUR WASHINGTON LETTEE: The SUyer Men Claim Both . Houses .... of the Congress. Promotion of Mr. Battle and Ap- - pomtment of Mr. Carraway Expected. j L&taff Correspondence of the Messenger. Washington, January 9.-While mere may be some doubt as to the complexion on the silver suspension question of the new Coinage Commit tee ot the Mouse or Representatiyes mere seems very little on the matter ot greater moment, the complexion b tbe two houses themselves. The House is anti-suspension by at least fifty ma jonty. The Senate, I learn on the nigh authority of a leading South western foenator, is trie same way by a majority of sixteen. He says that me oodv nas oeen ?trt lm T. 4.4. I wuuy uas ueeu very caretuilv 1 nolleri. memnpr nv momW tit i f U : vii i i.i-l- Ai r. I ' ' : "y -x-w, nllu ""a nwueuaii uo eMaumueuaa mo uia- assured result. At first the silver men- trict of Columbia, to be called "The misled by Mr. Warner and the rasher National University of America," splits, were dismayed at the Speaker's wherft inatrn,tmn sWl nffnr,W in constitution or me committee". But 4.u u- u u u t ii j x 4 to-day the feeling is much better. tn hifrhfr hranfthps rf all nprmrtmpnts nr.. :i 1 . o v luauj saver meu even ciaim ine com- ot knowledge, and facilities furnished mittee. Yesterday's statement that groes, due to imaginary good missionare chap will be more 11 f To many bills are introduced in the Congress, many of them, perhaps most, purely "for Buncombe." An active-minded and learned new mem ber told us the other day that his no tion of 'the new member's duty was to watch closely , vote right, attend to his . committee business and all interests . of his constituents, but not to be anx- - e i a j tt i ious ior distinction, nis-iaea was that somehow, after a while, a man's true status would be fixed, and he j needn't try to hurry up matters by in " troducing all' sorts of bills and speak ing to every point that arose in debate or occurred to his feverish mind. ne- some- where else to be found, but that per haps there may be something in their condition which may be improved if we only knew definitely what it was. We speak confidently for the reflect ing white people when we say that nowhere is rhere unconcern in the wel fare of the other race. (Suppose our politicians, our journals! and all just 9,nd reasonable men, deyote more at tention than hitherto to! this question of the status of the colored people and the avenues for their-improvement. We have done our 4uty in the past. Let us continue to do it with that zeal and that humanity which distinguish Southerners when aroused to the con sideration of such transcendent ques tions as those which lie at the base, of our social organization, and which make for the weal or woe of any people. In nothing that we have said is there an intimation that there is a grievance on the part of the negroes of which rhe whites are conscious. But the moving away of our old, accustomed laborers presents matter worthy of .our closest! investigation and profoundesti reflection. If there is any chance to check this untimely and hurtful emi gration now is the time to discover that chance, or ra.ther it is high time we found ways and means to induce the people we know so well to do noth ing to their own or our own injury. no maner ir some or us tmnK mat a different population would be better for us. The negroes are here. We know their ways, and they ours. If the y go to strangers whose modes of living they will have to learn, and who will not be perhaps friendly or for bearing, what have they gained? And if we permit them without a word, of kindly insistence to leave our lands for a strange soil, and wait many years for a suitable immigration to take their places, what is our advantage, certainly what is our present advan tage 1 Nothing, as any man of sense can see. for research and investigation. The Government shall be vested in a board of regents, to consist of one member from each State of the Union, to be appointed by the Governor thereof, five members at large, to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, and the following as ex-officio members : The Chief Justice of the United States, Commissioner of Edu cation, Commissioner of Agriculture, Commissioner of Patents, Superin tendent of the Coast Survey, Superin tendent of Naval Observatory, Secre tary of the Smithsonian Institution, President of the National Academy of Sciences, President of the National Educational Association, President of the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science, President of the American Philological Associa tion, President of the American Social Science Association, and the chief offi cer of the university, 15 to be a quo rum, with power to enact laws and regulations for the government of the university, to elect officers, confer de grees, etc. The regents shall hold their first meeting within three months after the passage of the act. There are various provisions for dividing the governing body into classes, for filling vacancies, &c. The plan is truly colossal. There shall be a general council, composed of all members of the board of regents, the Council of Education and the Council of Faculties, and of all grad uates of the university of five years' standing. The regents . and councils shall, respectively, elect their own offi cers. The chief officer shall be a pres ident, chosen by the regents, and to hold office during their pleasure. There shall also be a vice president, to be appointed by the regents. The Treasurer of the United States shall be treasurer of the university. No chair for instruction sectarian in re ligion or partisan in politics shall be maintained, and no sectarian nor par tisan test shall be allowed in selecting officers or professors. Chairs or fac ulties may be endowed by gift, be quest, etc., but no amount less than $100,000 shall be considered an endow ment. Instruction shall be as nearly free as is consistent with the income. No person shall be admitted for regu lar study and graduation who has not previously received the degree of Bachelor of Arts, or a degree of equal thorough gentleman, but a most effi- only four men out of fourteen were in tavor of suspension with ex-Senator Mctrary, of Kentucky, in doubt in 1 4"v w a' aL A Jl 1 . icaumif io me Auminisiration side, is not seriously contradicted to-day. It seems there are three or four "nn known quantities" in the committeev beverai members of the State dele gation assure me that the delegation is wen satisned with the Speakers as signments, which tact 1 have before stated on general information. It is remarked that the State secures not only three chairmanships, but places in such leading committees as the Ju diciary, the Elections and the Foreign Affairs, On the last two of these the assignments are high up on ,the list. Several of the other committees on -KT il i 1 , wun u ixorm varonna memoers were placed are ot the more respectable sort, as Pensions, Patents, Railways auu vanais, ana Mines and Mining. ne good-natured Tom Skinner, whom everybody here likes, was asked about his committees' organization. "Are we organized yet t The Committee on Mines and Mining has not held a meet ing in two years. It's as much organ ized as ever neiore. l am told- that trie last bill it reported was that au thorizing the Bland dollar. That great feat broke up the committee's useful ness. It hasn't done a solitary thing since, and if I hadn't been afraid of excommunication or some other dire punishment ! would have risen in my place and moved that the salary of the clerk be stricken from the Legislative Appropriation bill." In his investigations of the question of the inter-marriage or misdliance of races in the States and District of Columbia, Judge Bennett finds that there are prohibitory clauses in the constitutions of twenty-seven States. There are one hundred cases of mixed marriage between whites and colored in the District He thinks this fact shows the necessity for the passage of his bill. The measure has been talked about, if possible, mOre than it was on the occasion of its first introdnrrtinn. in the last Congress. Judge Bennett is very earnest in his purpose to have the hill enacted into law as early as possible. The Judiciary Committee organized yesterday - On enquiry I learn that 'no North Carolina chairman has yet appointed a committee clerk. But I presume in almost every case some one has been already picked out for the place. It is not certain that Col. Green',s com mittee will have a clerk except in con nection with another committee. On the recommendation of Repre sentatives Reid and Henderson, as sisted by Senator Ransom, Gen. Geo. B. Clark has been appointed Internal Revenue Agent of the division includ ing North Carolina, vice Maj. Kellogg, removed. This appointment is con sidered an excellent one, as Gen. Clark is not only a sound Democrat and A post route has been established between Turkey Cove and South' Toe once a week. " - ' The order of December 23 is ; modi fied so as to read Nelson ville instead of Hexlena. t - ;-. Service is reduced to three trips per week from New Berlin to Calhoun.' O.W.H. Xew Advertisement 8. Educational. MdDTTJKDIB v o By virtue of the authority contained in a Mortgage Deed executed to me on the 11th day of January, 1884, by A. W. Hig gins aud PenninH A. Iliggins, and duly registered in the Register office of Wnyne county, Book No. 50, Page 538, I shall sell, at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door in the town of Golda boro.'on the 11th day ot February, 1880, a ceitain tract of. land in Pikeville town- have again opened a Boarding House hip, Wayne county, adjoining the lands in this city, on Rail Road street, one block ot .Lnoch , Edgerton, . Gray New Advertisements. Boarding House ! La Grasp Collegiate Iis SjiiBg Term Begins' Vorday V We offer Increased facilttip :. i tS ditional expense to tudenta! 1 ! Uev. A. It. Mo ml a n. Princl pal. Mr. Zeb. V. TATIllt. Prof..-...; Bhlpand IJook Keep'. rf nrn from the Humphrey Hotel and near H. Lte & CO s. wholesale and retail store, where good Board and L dgin$ can be had by the day, week or month. Meals served when desired. . janl4-lm Mrs. A. B. PRIVETT. FOR J5ALE ! I will sell one Mule, one two horse Wagon and a Cart, for cash, or on time with a good note and security. For fur ther information apply to J. F. SCOTT or W. B. rCOTT, 3 miles North of Golds boro, on the W. & W. R. R. janU-wlt Sale of Engine ! On Thursday, the 4th day of February next, at the late residence of Luther P. B. Lee, of Wayne county, Granthams township, I will sell, at public sale, fo cash, to satisfy a lien in my hands, a port tble five-horse Engine manufactured by the recent firm of V. F. Kornegay & Co. janl5-w3t W. F. KORNEGAY. Talton and others, containing 50 acres, m re or less, and fully described in paid Mortgage .J Janury 11, 1886-4 w Mortgagee. TO RENT t Lands to Rent. to reliable parties. janll-sw2t-w2t Would furnish Team H. B. PEARUE, 5 Princeton, N. C. Mrs. Wm. Speioiit, Primary I)r.n Miss Cltdr Uhodes. Muic. prtm'lnt ICTFor terms and full dro-8 the Principal at La GrarX r ' u uouuty, jn. u. ,lrr -ini Mdle ' Baalr Cfa V" STATES VILLE, N. C T HR 8PRIKO TERMof this lnmM , I toxin Wednesday. January 20. U. , Tho last year haa been a reryprim ' The attention of parent anI ,i u?",ni". rented to the full oorra of ,fuar1-tn8a; A.J3JuK rivAlM r.KJS, the 00 3MMS Fresl Ground Lanl Plaster! For sale very low by I THOS. F. BAGLEY. Wilmington, N. C. Also Salt, Molasses, Sa:ni c. janll-lm Mermants LAND SALE! By virtue of a Mortgage deed made to the undersigned on the 5th day of Febru ary, 1878, by Spious Butts and wife tir purposes' therein mentioned, I will s-11 the land therein mentioned, at the Couri House door in the City of Goldsoro, N C, on Monday, the 15th rUv nf Fphniarv 1886, at 12 o'clock. M.. beina- 125 acres. lying on the Snow Hill road and beine tbe land purchased bv said Snious Rutts )i Ji,zeKiei bmith. adioinincr ihe landa ol John Smith and others. Terms of sale Cash. JOHN H. POWELL Mortrrairee. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 12, 18S6-wtd NOTICE. Having bought Mr Herrine's interest. I will continue the Machinery Business Supplied with BRANSON'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC, for 188G at Publislier8 Prices. Sold at retail at 10 cents a copy. Whitaker's Bookstore. January 11, 1880. K r KAUH EK8, the H Rat TIM TION KXCBLI.HNT FA I P v i HEASONAULECHai gVI IJ Mltjj FANNIE Pvpim. January 4, im it E V TT. PEACE INSTlTulp . RALEIGH, N. C. 1 The Spring term commence on ih,. k.i. of Januarv. 188fi. und 1 day in June f ,Howinir: iw",n- The attention of parents l,KiU, f , first class school for their diT.VT?. . Cilled tothef.tlloTrlneadvantages chZ '! for Peace Institute: Scia,m(xj 1st. An experleneel and ed corps of teachers In all dies and Girls Music. Art and passed. ai. location at branch." nl 1,. our,,, Modern Lamruau-i Kalelh. tauirht in nrst class so-nlnarles fur vn, '. 1 1 AovantaBres rr instrt, m TJ uri(Ur. The Board of Justices of Wayne county are requested t meet at the Court-room on Friday, the 15th of January, 18SG, at 12 o'clock, M., forthe purpose of filling a vancy on the Honrd of County Commis ioners, caused by the resignation)! Mr J. H. B.irhes, aud to transact nuch othei 'U5ineps as shall be deeme-l neccssafy. A ;ull attendance desired. J W. GULICK, Ch'mn, janll-td4-s.4ri copy. ' Book Bargains ! 25 cents BareraiLs. Call and see, at janii-tfWIIITAKEU'S liOOKSTOUE. Sfato. in direct railroad arul ti..,7 a r ,h munlcatlon with every plare In th v'Z' Prlncpal office connected by to'f'Shnhr J 31. IlulldlnsTnnstconvnnlonfip., . . any in th Stat? h(twi hV " 11n.r'Jf4 fort promoted. Tholairean" l r-ro.n Is liRhtol hv el-trl, itV hells are through tfio vholo 1, ij" t h at- in my own name, and respectfully solicit STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, a share of public patronage .f-arties in need of Machinery would do well to get my prices before buv ing. I handle .ENGINES. BOILERS. Tur Hue Water Wheels, Cotton Presses, Cot ton Gins. Cotton Seed Milk. fthMftino- Pulleys, Boxes, Mill Gearing, Mill Stone," Bolting Cloth, and other articles too nu merous to mention. Repairing a C2r"My Mill for grinding cotton seen for fertilizing pui poses i$ the BEST and CHEAPEST in the market. , Very respectfully, , ) O. R. RAND, Jr. Goldsboro,N.C.,Jan. 14,'86.-tf Specialty. Attention Trncta! : Wayne County In the Superior Court. Before A. T. Guady, Clerk Elijah G. Edgerton, a creditor of Nathan Edgerton, decensed, on behalf of him self and all oiher enditors ol the sam deceased. ts. Enoch II. Edgerton, administrator of Nathan Edgerton. This i to notify all of the creditors ot the la e Nathan EcLerton to present theii claims be ore me, duly authenticated, at my office, at the Court Hous in the cm ofGoldsboro, in aid County, on orbelbr Monday, the 5th dy of April, lb86. 'Una is a creditoi's bill brought to compel a distribution rf the estate of the said deceat-ed amontr h s crr-ditnra n. hose only will share in sid distribution ho prove their claims bv the dar. i.nm- ed. A. T ORADV n .? n January llth, 188G-wCt and comfort promoted. assemniy-ro ntpptrln wll A .1. rnt ui " " ..v.v : I'll Ullli mi. iim ruiiKiousaavantaKes. Aflihi. iI While Pkack IwstitotV la n of 1'rcsbvtt.rUn. it u h U V"'."" ' -pii . ' ' nuwiaynr each nut UVn.'ichl!,,rcht''' of ,the,r Parents chohv fith-Kjtpenscs Ichh than any Feuml.'. nary olTerinif aamo advantaKcs. For Board, including .furnished rwm -ervant s attcndance,lihts, laundry with tuitl- n in all the English brancluJ, n .ahsthcnics, for term commencing Jinu arv 18, and ending June G, l88fi.x 1 aym-nts onp-half in advance an?l baK mcelstof April. Sperial termR rr ..' or more pupilsfn)m"8imefamily or nci M,. b..rhMd. Correspondence solicited p(r Circular containing' full particulars' u,j. Mt. Olive High School, Male and Femsle, MOUNT OLIVE- - - - N, c. 1880 Instruction given n ail I,r, -h& is.ially taught .in lih iScli.x.N, hc lessons on Piano andean. Asmni iUl school, DroflTefijiir v u i tcauutre. l le i Healthy locttion. he Principal. term of 20 weeks, .r,n,-,,U,,,. ML inilllll.l ..1' f ..... And twlunrn a tl.,. -I ... ... tsani surroum ii Punilsmav liri-.r.) n-it, Tuition $8.i 0to $20.r,n Kr ks. navahli i ' v v ' 'i Lit in We would Call the Attention of EUCE EES who wish Seed that we have on hand Extra Early Peas, anfl Beans which we sell cheap for Cash NOTICE- A San Francisco telegram states that private advices from Yokohama state that the Japaee- Government has fixed the standard of Variation in value, from some recognized institu tions. States and Territories shall be entitled to scholarships in the ratio of one for each. Representative or dele gate and two for each Senator. These scholarships shall secure free instruc tion for five years. Two classes of fellowship are established, one open to competition of graduates best ac quitting themselves, and the other open to learned men of arl nations who have merited distinction. The sum of five million dollars is granted to the board of regents in a perpetual registered certificate of the United States, to be unassignable and their silver coinage at one to three pr bearing five per cent, interest : the in- 4.1- X i si I thousand. . It was formerly one to two per thousand. The United States .va riation is one to three, and the En glish one to four. Gov. Hill was as explicit at the New York banquet last week as he was in his messageHp the Legislature on the subject of civil-service reform. -He would make a complete divorce of the. clerical from the truly official or administrative force ' of the Govern ihenlt, and have the former selected on the system of merit as tested by the methods of examination and appoint ment from the list f the properly cer-! tified. The officers in the proper sense, that is those serving the people who bold "positions involvingjhe exercise of administrativd or discretionary du ties, the performance of which mighi influence political questions" he would nave--appointed, rrom tne parry m TDQwer. that is the Democrats. The ! Messenger sees, no difference, or at least no appreciable difference between " the view? of Gov. Hill and those of his distinguished predecessor, Presi dent Cleveland. ' The subject of an international copyright law was before the Senate Judiciary Committee in the last Con gress, and in the early part of the present session it was referred to the same committee; but that committee had it sent to the Committee on Pat ents. The latter committee intend to give the subject thorough considera tion; .Persons will be heard on both sides of the question. Some promi nent'authors are to appear and give their views..- j SCHOONER BEACHED SIX LIViLS LOST. The Seatidfr Telepfome reported in its issue on Saturday last a three masted schooner ashore ou Shackelford banks, but did not giye particulars. Yester day evening we wired Morehead City for particulars and received the fol lowing reply: V Morehead City, Jan. 11. Schoon er Create Wright, Captain Thomas P. Clark, from Philadelphia to Savan nah, loaded with guano, struck a gale of wind off Frying Pan Shoal on Uriday and was beached six miles west of Cape Lookout and three east of Beaufort bar on Friday night. The captain, mate and oue sailor frozen: three of the men were drowned: one man4 from Buffalo, New York was s ivea to-day, but badly frot bitten. If the boats could have boarded her yesterday another man could have been saved. Why won't the govern ment give us a life ysaving station? Surely these six men's lives would have repaid them for the outlay. ; W. L. Arendell. terest to be paid quarterly. The re gents are to make annual reports to the Congress. This is truly a magnificent project, but like so many other magnificent projects it is useless. What do we want with a National university ? The young men and the older special in vestigators of the United States hd long to States or Territories. There are no United States needs in educa tion that are not State needs, and these are already better supplied in such great institutions as Harvard, Yale, Ann Arbor and Johns Hopkins than they could be possibly in a so-called National university. The name and the thing alike are a misnomer. Let the decision of our fathers in the Fed eral Convention rest as supreme wis dom. There is less, use now for a National university than there was in their day. The extension of power is not desirable, even if there were a better argument in favor of it than that of the pretended demand in the country at large There can be no such thing as National education in the general sense. The United States have an army and a, navy to be com manded, and to this end they have established a military and a naval academy. These are constitutional and necessary. A great university set up and maintained at Government expense is unconstitutional and un necessary. It should be, left entirely for men of Mr.-Ingalls' school to advocate such schemes. -ttemocrafs should bo both wiser and more triotic. cient business man, high in tavor at the headquarters here. He was re cently Auditor of the State of Mis souri. Kellogg had not given satis faction either here or in North Caret, lina and the States composing the division. I am able to confirm on high authority previous news that Messrs. James S. Battle and W. W. Carraway are to be appointed to agen cies, the first to command of a division and the second to succeed Mr. Battle. Mr. Reid's steel rails bill will reduce the cost of building railroads from $700 to $1,200 per mile. The duty un- will do well to consult us before buying. its operations would be instead nf ftl7 J . , n i- i , , ALSO MANUFACTURERS OK kjui. vjrreeu, wno was, detained Dy sickness, arrived Gen. Ransom i Notwithstanding he did not feel quite well,. Col. Oreen was out in the for disguising Quinine and other nauseous We would also say to our friends that we do not profess to ktep a Cheap Drugstore! But those wishing to buy PURE DRUGS At a Living Profit, ca: find them at our Place. Parents Needing SCHOOL BOOKS On Monday, the 8th day of February, 1 will sell at Public auction, at the .emirt. house door in the c ty of Goldsboro, the Real Estate and Personal prop, rty of Mrs Penny Smith, Joseph E lVel, Needhani Kepnedy and T.O Kelley, to satisfy exe cutions in mv uanus. ,u. WOODS Jan 2, 18S6.-td City Tax Collector. MULES AND HORSES $10.00 per month For further information abnlv to " W. J. SCKOCCiA " I'ririf ijal. dec 1 7-1 m Oaviflsofl'CotelC. 1 ft ; wf i1LU,t7-, Thorough instruction. Well equipped laboratorie,.. Ij.st m.l ninm ffrr,U8,!Pflu?I,C- Flexible currio 5.i?n.?ea-UI,.y O,ocatln. Economical" S5n5f tegla " mUraiul January. -btudents received at auy time ' 1 bend for Catalogue. . Kiev. L. McKINNON, - s President. oct8-tf TBIN1T Y COLLEGE, iprmr rem Jannarv -Wm mv 1 E. Property of Church m: the N. C. Cnnfnrnnnn 1, Smith' im.l... .1 Itnar.ii.f -7,1. .."'" mu Jirt'lIUin r - . . i - v f "n-n A Ion ... l . I IITITJ 'ojjiu((H, J. B. (1 . . U . Kill. .1 II nj V i ariM aMnng to supply themselves "f.r?1 1 T0; fourwC with g,K,d mul. s .,r h..rses, would do well IVSSSFuJchJ ?,f c? 1 ' ltM r to em.ne our fine line of stk. We and bu'Ss sell for cash, or on time for g. od paper. ;'tureand appratua; location very Wealthy" Jin4 lm Walnut St. SUblei. 1, who was detained by ndinir he did not feel V M ' I FOR SALE. pa- deep snow this afternoon attending to business. He thinks that the session will be a very long one, extending perhaps until September. Maj. P. F. Duffy, late of the Char lotte Observer, and formerly of the Greensboro Patriot, is here, and is an applicant for a Government position. Ex-Judge Thomas Ruffin was in the city yesterday, engaged as counsel in the famous Durham Bull suit. Gov. Reid's son, Mr. Thomas N. Reid, is in the city. Mr. Turner Reid, of Reidsville, brother of the Represen tative, will not return for a week or so. Another visitor is Col. James D. tilen'n, of Stokes. Recently Mr. J. M Shackelford and wife were registered at the Metropolitan Hotel. Representative O'Hara presented a petition on Thursday from the citizens of Newbern, asking for a public build ing there. A like petition was pre sented by Senator Vance in the Sen ate. ' Postoffices , established : 'Antonia, Cumberland county; Austin, Wilkes county ; Norval, Harnett county ; Al ligator, Tyrrell county ; Dealville, Alexander county; Glenaloon, Chat ham countv: Hillgirt, Henderson eounty. U Postmasters commissioned : Mary E. Jones, Mulberry; Alexander Mc- Duffie, Antonia (new office); Austin Lyon, Austin (new office); William J. Kelly, Norval (new office); Richard L. Brewer, Wake Forest; Blanche Billiard, : Whitakers ; John M. Deal, Dealville (new office); Noah Barfoot, Camden C. H.; Abraham H. Revis, Jr., Nicholson's Mills ; Thomas R. Ed gerton ; Hillgirt (new office); John S. Melson, Alligator (new office); Jere miah B. Yarborough, Glenaloon (new office). ; , . i Change. in the mail schedule of route 13460:.. Lea ve Enfield Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays at 9 a. m. Arrive at Enfield by 6:15 p. m. , medicines At the Cou tllou-e in Goldsboro, on Monday, the 18th of January. 1886. at 12 my house and lm on Jofin St . o'chck m. KIRBY & RnBTNSOTJ in the northern part of Goldsboro, a- join' J. XV X 1 OC hngthe premie of Rufn Hm i u.t p Messenger Building. Hodges and others, containing 384 feet hv Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 14 tf 3 feet, with two-Worv h P ni 1 1 tor store and d welling Terms cash. Jn.7,'86-tf J E PEEL. DISSOLUTION. mil The firm of Jont-s, Yelverton & Co.. is mis uy aissoiveo Dy mutual con-ent. VV 1. Yelverton having purchase i the entir interest of R. E. Jones and J. B. Edger ton in the Hardware business tf-snmcs & liabilities of the firm, and receives all money due the firm, by note, account, or ...i . : -rOn . omerwise. is., rj. jonts and j. a Edger ton takes W. T. Yel erton's interest in the Buggy and Wagon usiness of B r den, Jones & Co., and assumes all his,!!- ' ilities and receives his share of all noe8, accounts &c, belonging to the firm of Borden, Jones & Co. R. E. JONES, J. B. EDGERTON, W. T. YELVERTON. January 11, 1886. tl t' fUi lor p-niUkc, au whior. will help all. of elrber u- wrn a-ksoi lU'ly npf, tree. cr. . Antra Terms mail a nov . Having purchased the entire interest o'l Jones, Yelverton & Co., in the Hardware business, it necesititea me to call n all indbten to the old firm to come forward and make immediate settlement. Eyery account on the books is now due l and must be paid at once. I need the and must have it I hope this will; not be regarded as advertisements ordinarily are, but as speaking the plain truth: Everybody ct me along and help me now, while I need it. W. T. YELVERTON January 11, 1886. 'Having sold to W.T Yelverton Dur in terest in the Hardware business we rp tfully ask our friends and old of the h..use V give him a liberal share of ineir iraae. lie will always deal with you fairly and Bqur Iv. R, E. JONES, I ,V ,Mfl J-''EDUKKTON. January 11, 1886-tf ! NOTICE! I am prepared to tnke a limited number of Boarders. Mks JOHN PATE, Near the Rice Mi'lls, Goldbboro, N. C. For Oak "Wood apply to JaD4 6w JOHN PATE. COGDELL & 8ARES team Cracker Eaktry are ue-ier man ever prepared to supply our friends with the very bea tread, Buns Rolls, Uak. Pi and evervthiner i business. -WB are Making the Very Best Article ol ever manufactured in the State, and the best article of ever madqt SSSSH FOR S A I . R.' WFor CataiofUo and particulars a4dreM. dccl0-4t Trinity Cohego. IUndolph Co.. XJC, Oakdale AcademyL OAKDALE, ALAMANCE CO .NC... The twelfth SHSsion of thi School will bewin Dec. 30. 1885, and cohtinue twenty we-ks. Faculty o seven teach rs. Uor ovgh practical vmk done. Suitable .p,.a. of what is taught. Music,' Cray on-work. Painting taught. Military feature option.' al Satisfaction guaranteed ia evervde- Krm.eSI' UK&liyrl and hcalthlul. rl3 ..Ty 'enaonabl.-. As to the merits of the Mhool the character and quahty of our many testimonials, we tliiik are a SSSS? Pr00fi CaU1containingfull particulari! tent on anD irat inn . , J.A. W. TIKJMPSON, Supt, ' TESTIMONIALS.. 1 To whom it may concern: i Having y.s.ud Oakd-tle Aeadeiiy, tt af tords me Dleasnr in r.. .u... !. if r t stitu ion eminently worthy of patronage. Q S. M KING EH, t i ur xr "Supt. I'ub. Instruction. Rtlcigbj N. C, Sept. 14, 1885. ' University of North Carolina J Chapel Hill, N. C, Nov. 9. 1885. f " tiaviug maoe a ?imi in Uakdalc Acade my, and having at the University one ol its students. I am Donated 'hi rnnm,! Urn - I T ' m xyAA&J K " in the mst favorable terms to the atbm tion ot parents. The Rehn..! I. r. n ..ffl. cered, well disciplined, and well taught; and the moral influence of the community in which it is situate ne of the best. - Tho student sent to the. University reccnlly from this school came w:i nranni .n.l . . i'caxva , is taking a high sUnd in his clas. KE1P P- BATTLE, dcclO-tf - ..r : pdont ft Hememt)er : That I have in atwk aBa. . of the Poets, including Lonl How, Ten- .;uiuItT. 1Q cloth and g..ld Dacka and cilt etlc noniio,i x and will, sunnlv the a.,ut far ni i aa' - - w waaa t mt a. .ww . potagepild, PUasa mentioh-flt time.. Arfdr.o mJZ SJ secondchoice. --: --wr y , dec21- J. Ti WTirrA vrrrn Li- m. L "H A house and lot in the city of Qolds boro ; situated near the . graded' school ; house contains six rtxnns, four fire places, and is well finished throughout. Good well of water In thr yard lERMS Prt Cah.tho remainder 00 t Goldsboro, N. C.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1886, edition 1
4
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