Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 8
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J, ' 4 The Week's Gleanings from Our lU ' Exchanges STATE NEWS. to Items of Interest tne State Over. ' A bill is before Congress to appro priate $75,000 for a, public buijding at 'Siatesville. 1 Mr. Samuel G.rthrop, of Wil- ;,f-.n siwii at wnueviue. wuui : bus county Wednesday, aged 50. ! f-ri JnftVson count v there is said be a map cut in solid stone eight feet fride and ten feet long. It has all the outlines-of an Indian map and is supposed to have been made by them - Rev. Normal L. Shaw, editor of the 'Edenton Enquirer, will hereafter reside at Warrenton but will continue his paper atf Edenton, Mr. A. M:'Mitchell having charge of the publishing de partment. Greensboro & Workman: Dr-. W. G. Hamilton,i)f Wauerhtown, N. C, has invented a musical instrument, j of I which he gives an account in the Kernersville News. It stands on tjwo feet, has-, fifteen strings and plays with keys. Its price is only $6.50, ! "Winston Daily. With $220,000 spent for new buildings, 30,000,000 pounds of freight shipped at our depot, and an increase of abont 2,000 in popula tion, in the year 1885, the year 1886 will toot tall short of double this rec ord judging from the present out ldok. ; i. j . '! Ghakotte democrat: The city au thorities of -Wilmington refused! to grant exclusive privileges to a om- Sany for the erection of electric lights. To city or State has the right to grant exclusive privileges, ' and the Wil mington people are right in refusing to do so. TEXAS STOCK KILLED The Plains and Prairies c with Snow. Covered Waco, Texas, January 13. The storm which swept over Texas last Thursday and continued with hut lit tle abatement up to the present date is unparalelled in the history of Tex as in its extent, severity and duration. Intelligence from the cattle regions of the State fare of the gloomiest and most depressing character. The loss on cattle will be great and cannot be approximately -estimated until the full extent of the damage inflicted by the intense cold upon the stock interests is fully known. From the. Southwest and West news is received that the cattle are d riven against the i fences and are rapid y dying from the cold. The loss will; be unusually heavy. From Batesville, in the Northwest, the news comes that great prairie fires have occurred in that section of the country, and that the cattle are dy ing by the hundreds from the cold. Carcasses, it is stated, can be seen far and near strewing the. barren prai ries, and that . the loss will be enor mous. ! No provision having been ifaade for the care of battle in these bleak dis tricts, which are devoid of everything except grass, the loss to the cattle in dustry in the Pan Handle will be very great, although no reliable reports have been received from that remote district. All the water pools and streams throughout the heavy cattl growing district of the State are f rozen over nara, ana aaamg to xne gravity of the situation, ajhefavy snow storm set in on Sunday) night and Texas from the Sabine to the Rio Grand and from the Red river to the Gulf is covered to a depth varying from two inches to one foot of snow; The indi cations this moihing point to another fall eouallv as heavv as that of last Asheville tituezu We are pleased11- This will completely cover the to learn ttiat Mrsv Geo. Vance, who has been critically ill for some time, is .very much better now. She" is in Washington. Mr. Hugh Rogers, a J prominent citizen of Jackson county, died at his home in Cullowhee at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. A good man gone., Wilson Advance: Laying iron on the 'short cut' from Wilson to Fay- ' etteville was commenced last week near Wilson. The wood -workmen . have built shanties, on flat cars, for the 'hands employed. These cabins will be mved on as the iron is laid. Iron will arrive as fast as it can be put in place. 7 Wilson .Advance; The firm of R. A. V L. Carr & Sons, who hive been doing a successful mercantile business for a number of years at Willow Green, has been changed to Carr, Coward & Co. Mr. R. A. L Carr, the,, senior partner retires, and Mr. Wm. A, Darden Jr., " who has been clerking for them sev- . eral years, becomes one of the firm. Durham Record: Durham always fully abreast with the age of progress will in a short while have electric lights." The arrangements have all ' been made and a joint stock company formed to furnish the lights. The ' "City Fathers", have contracted for 12 lights this we presume will be suf - ficient to light up the business streets. Mr. J. S. Carr, was elected president of the company. ' . Wilmington Stqt:. The Raleigh &' Albemarle branch of the W. & W. R. R, Co., will soon be extended to Nash ville. There is much speculation as to the , continuation of the road be yond Nashville. Those likely to be best informed in the matter say that it is not yet determined. The resolu tion adopted at the recent stockhold ers meeting in this cit , , as to the ex tension, said to a point on Tar River.' It has beee suggested that the objec tive nomt is the town of Durham, on the N. C. R. R. Y Statesville Landmark: Mr. Osborne Lackey of Sharpe's township, Alex ander county, while drinking water from a snrineV felt himself swallow ' j something. , He did not think much 1 of it, but soon after' felt his health crive away. Spending four or five -hundred dollars in medical attention, he was none the bettebut rather the worse. At length, receiving some medicine from the medical board of the United States, he passed a- spring Tizzard, which had all . these years lived, thrived and grown within him, causing tnis intense sunering. Lincoln Press: A day or two before Christmas, while bird, hunting on Mountain Creek, a few miles from "Denver, Eugene Gamble accidentally shot his companion, Andrew Wilson, in the face. One day last week Buckie Sowers -visited his friend, of powder and a match. Intending 'to have a little fun, they dug a hole in the ground, poured in the powder and Buckie applied the match. An explosion followed and Buckie's face ana nanas were lna .ierrioie condi tion; ;The little fellow, suffered very much for several -days. -An old man in B'irke county got on a Christ mas drunk and went home. All the family were gone from home and the old man after warming lay down on - the bed and went to sleep without dis- covering mat nis overcoat was on "fire. When the family returned his ' cbarred remains were found in the ruins of his dwelling. Concord Time: Application for the pardon of Thomas L. Shields, con victed at Iredell court of killing J. G. Sitton in Mecklenburg, is now pend ing before tCov. Scales.- There b an old man living in Stanly county, we naye oeen mtormea by persons who have seen him, ; who is 110 years old, and is now cracfcmg crusts with his thiri set of natural teeth. -A correspondent writes us of a very se rious shooting affair that took ' place I last wees near lasviue, Lincoin countv, in which Gam well Goodson colored came near loosing his life Heorv Munday, a whiteboy about fif teen years- old wai out hunting, and coming home he found on his (tath er's land Goodson cutting down a tree for his own use. Munday ask him ; not to cut down the tree, whereupon Goodson nicked up a rock, and start led towards him saying he was a going i to" kill him. Munday ran back, and being followed he popped a cap on ; the barrel that wasn't loaded to i frighten him. ; The darkey continued to advance, whereupon Munday fired on him with the barrel that was load fed, lodging a handful of shot in his ide and shoulder; Goodson is an in solent darken and has a bad name. He may recover, grass on the range, and as no provis ion has been made for feeding the death rate among the stock from cold will reaich frightful proportions and entail a loss of millions. STATEMENT Of Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Indfig Hov 30, 1885, as Author ized by the Board of Commission ers for Wayne County. 1884 J THE COTTON TAX QUESTION. A Familiar Subject Again Before Congress. f Atlanta constitution. Congressman McRae, of Arkansas, has introduced a bill to refund the cot ton tax collected on raw cotton from 1863 to 1868, inclusive. The bill ap propriates a little more than $68,000, 000, - nd Georgia's share would be $11,897,090. Mr. McRae's bill differs from some of the pre rious refunding Oills m tne respect tnat me money is to be paid to the states, and the states are to return the! taxes collected to the producers, or their heirs, so far as they can be asceitainecl and shown by clear and satisfactory evidence. Each State is to establish a court for that purpose. All monies not claimed oy the producers within a reasonable time shall be retained bjr the state to become a permanent free school fund. Not a cent of the money is to be used for any other purpose. . The right ot reclaiming such taxes is declared by the bill to be of a personal nature, and the states are expressly prohibited from reimbursing any assignee. The fact that the United States Su preme Court declared the whole scheme of taxation unconstitutional, and the cause directed against the speculators in these cotton-tax claims, and the cause looking to a free school fund, are relied on to give the bill a fighting chance something more than previous bills relating to the tax in question have had. But still it is too early to indulge in speculations over the payment of so many millions to the southern states. True, the money was collected outside of the law; true, too, the south is fear fully taxed for pensions and other things ' that are disbursed in the northern states: true, further still, that the general government should assist in the work of educating the people it suddenly transformed into citizens; but despite all these things congress may refuse to refund the tax this year as it has done in other years. We will not attemot at DreSent. there fore, to estimate the amount thatn would remain for the use of public schools in this State, N out of twelve million dollars voted under such conditions Germany holds France responsible for the Carlist conspirators who are now in that country. SEW Y0F.1:, PHILADELPHIA atd NORFOLK - ! . . - ; , RAILROAD. THE ONLY DAILY LINE BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH, i HOURS Quicker than any other route Y between NORFOLK, PHILADELPHIA, m c w x uxtn. ana ail romip massi. Lv. 6:20 6:30 7:15 " 3:15 Ar. 6:45 Lv. 4:05 Ar. 7:00 p, J. A. M. Ar. Lv. 9:3(3 A. 9:15 " 8:30 " 11:56 " 7:35 " 11:00 " a-nn M, . IScheduU taking effect March 2Qth. 1885. Northbound. stations: - Southbound. Portsmouth Norfolk Old Point Wilmington Baltimore Philadelphia New York Stops at all local stations to take on and put on passengers. Connects at New York with all Railroad and Steamboat Lines for Boston. Pullman Sleepers run between Cape Charles Philadelphia and New York. Tickets on sale at Company's office, foot of Wide Water street, and W. T.WALKE, Agent, under Atlantic noxei. ALLAN SAUNDERS, Agent. H. W. DUNNE, Superintendent. R. B. COOKE. i , G eneral Passenger and Freight Agent. Use Lister's Fertilizers for Wheat ? - - W.S.FABMB2. AULE'S CARDEN )EEDS Cannot be Surpassed. New Seed Catalogue for 1886 tree to all. Best published. Over 225,000 copies al ready mailed. Yon ouffbt to hare It. Send you address at once on a postal card for a copy to Wm. flew Mle,i790FilDert street, PUmdelpMa, Pa. That I have in stock a large assortment 01 tne .Poets, including Iionfllowt .Ten nyson and Whittier. in cloth and cold backs and gilt edges (beautiful.volnmes) and will supply the same for , only $1.00, postage paid. Jflease-mention first and second choice. dec21- J. B. WHITAKEB, Jb. NOTICE ! r I am prepared to take limited number of Boarders. Mbs: JOHN PATE, , v . - Near the Rice MilU v; ; ' Qoldsboro, N.C. ; ; For Oak Wood apply to f r jan4-6w - , JOHN PATE. Dtetmber. J T Aycock, registering voters. O M Urogden. registering voters. .... i P J Bect-u. registering voters. J w Dailey, regisienng voters W i Britt, registering voters,. A J Brown, registering voters Caroline Warrick, Kedy Ward, Nunn and Tepe Harnes, paupers J F Dobson, account filed A B Thompson, lumber for bridges.. Nunn and Tempe Barnes, paupers... H J Williamson, expenses of prison ' era Tbos Hill, Coroner, inquest on Thos Crow ; W B Williams, Thos Edwards, J V Pherard, G T Burch, W B Pate, W R Pnrker, jurors as above John Wool aril, pauper coffin. Sec Fuchtler & Kern, chairsfor court room Qoldsboro B let in, advertising N H Gurley, account filed T C Overman, bridge lumber.. Napoleon Hagins, error in former ac count. Bordf-n Bros, guano for poor house.. W H Smith, supplies to poor house and jail Mrs J Thompson, Nov. jail fees .... B M PrlvettA Co. poor house supplies $ Jesse Tindall, Nor. wages at poor house Charles Wiggins, wages at poor house Julia Davis, washing at poor house.. Charles Epi3, work on well at poor house Harriet Atkinson, fee bill omitted. Enza Simmons, fee bill omitted... Jona Davis, hauling paupers to poor bouse Superior Court, insolvent fee bill No. B H Hatch, registering voters... ... J A Toler, registering vott;rs A A Grantham, road Juror ... J H Warner, account filed.. Ed Griswold. account filed John Kennedy, removing raft. ...... . A T Grady, Clerk Superior Court. . A Wright, county superintendent. 1883 January. Sam Crawford, bridge guard N B Stanly, burying pauper Lewis Taylor, repairing bridge Green Copeland, registering voters.. D G Broad hurst, registering voters.. Bedy Ward, Isaac Barberry. Arch Barnes, T B Baker, Sam Barnes, Joe Green, turn and Tempe Barnes, paupers w w J ri Kill & Sons, medicine, &c, to jail and poor house...... ...... .......... W H Sassrr, bridge guard. A J Barficld, lumber for thorough fare bridge J B Parks, registering voters W D Pearsall, desk, &c, for clerk and register .. J G Tindall. Dec. poor house wages.. Jas Tindall, Doc. poor house wages... Charles vViggins, work at poor house Leonard Ellis, work at poor house... Julia Davis, washing at poor house. . J A Uonitz, publishing annual state ment, .... B M Privett & Co, supplies to poor house Mrs J Thompson, Dec. jail fees Mrs J Thompson, repairing sewer and building coal house. . S Einsrein & Co, blankets for jail.... Bsifdrd Rest, fee bill omitted Nancy Best, fee bill omitted..... ... Kosanna Ret,.. Edgerton & Finlavson, account filed. W T Gardner, account filed H Weil & Bros, account filed E A Wright, county superintendent. February. Inferior Court insolvent fee bill No. ) .-. Isaac Barberry, Bedy Ward, Nathan Holmes, Thos Blake. Jos Green, Arch Barnes, Sam Barnes, Lum Barnes and wife. Mary Screws, Isaac Burnham, Rachel Johnson, paupers Thos Warwick, pauper. Stephen Whitley, removing raft at Quaker bridge. J H Lee, fee bill omi'ted... .- John Hichards, fee bill omitted Moore & Robinson, burying pauper. . W T Gardner, register, account filed J G Tindall, January wages, &c, at poor house Jas Tindall, wages at poor house David Moses wages at poor house. .. E A Wright an i N J Smith, examin ing lunatic...... ... Kirby & Bob! neon, medicine to poor house and jail.. J H Warner, docket for Register . . . . B M Privett & Co, supplies to poor house.-.. T B Parker, supplies to poor house. . Dr M E Robinson, quarterly salary as health superintendent Jno I Herring, M W Moye. J W Da ley, for redisricting schools Benj Herring, repairs to bridge Mrs J Thompson, January jaii fees. . E A Wright, county superintendent.- Everett Joyner. burying pauper A T Grady, C S C account filed...... J W Dunn, bridge timber. J D Sutton, sheriff, expenses of pris oners.. March. J H Forehand, paupers coffin. A B Thompson, building Stony Creek bridge T N Wiggs, building Buck Swamp bridge.. W B Whitfield, guarding White Hall bridge , . .. ... BM Privett & Co, - supplies to poor house .;. J G Tindall, wages at poor house. . Jas Tin iall, wages at poor house. . . . Daniel Moses, wages at poor house. . J G Tindall, supplies to poor house. . Julia Davis, washing at poor house. . Fonveille & Sauls, supplies to poor house. J G Tindall, lumber for poor house.. W T Gardner, account filed H Weil & Bros, account fl ed. .. E A Wright, countv superintendent. J S Benton, constable, arresting pris oner W B Herring, (use of J E Peterson) fee bill omitted , Wm Lane, fee bill omitted J E Peterson, candles for court room Jones & Yelverton, account filed J K. Wrenn, repairing jail stove .... Mrs J Thompson. Feb. jail fees J H Barnes, pauper burial expenses. J A Bonitz, accounts filed A B Thompson, extra services as mi8Sioner B F- Hooks, extra services as com missioner April. Sam Crawford...... ........... Susan Killett, Lum and Tempe Barns Bedy Ward, H Strickland, Thomas Baker, Joe Green, Arch Barnes, Sam Barnes and Polly Forehand, paupers John Anderson, pauper A U Pasehail & Bro, lumber for poor ; hou e...- Jo Edgertbn, repairs to Cox bridge. N B Cox, service at Mill Creek bridge W H Hood. - lumber and repairs to county bridge .... J W Ezzell, repairing of Mill Creek bridge J J Caey, two quarterly bridge guard dues.... J A Bonitz, dockets for clerk W H Sasser, guard at Broadhurst bridue ...,;.......... B M Privett & Co, poor house supplies W H Smith, hardware.... . J C Eason. potatoes for poor house. . Jones, Yelverton & Co, hardware'. ... Dewey Bros, bolts for bridges Fuchtler & Kern, supplies to poor house and jail C J Hudson, burying pauper. W N Benton, deputy sheriff, account filed R M Johnson, work on bridges J Strauss & Co, bridge lumber Mrs J Thompson, March jail fees Dewey Bros, castings for bridge Dr M E Robinson, quarterly salary as county physician. vV T Gardner, register, account filed H Weil & Bros, account filed A T Grady, C S C, account fl'ed J G Tindall, March wages at the poor house......... J G Tindall, supplies to poor house. . Daniel Moses, work at poor hou-e. . . James Tindall, work at poor bouse. . Avey Williams, washing at the poor house.. ... ...... E A Wright, county superintendent. Ed G ris wold, account filed Ma Abraham Lane, Susan Klllet, Polly Forehand, Arch Barnes, Tempe Barnes, Lum Barnes, Nath Holmes, Ceesar and Susie Stevens, Jo Green, Jane Jinnett, Tom Baker, Sam Barnes, paupers Wm Ham and wife, cripples.. . R M Johnson, (use of A B Thompson) j -part payment of county bridge re pairs. - ;...,...;.... Bedy . Ward and John Anderson, pau- pers ............................. .i.. W H Saseer, building Buck, Marsh bridge ... G B Britt, burying pauper. . . . Bennett Burruss, burying pauper. . . . Stephen Whitley., Quaker bridge guard .T.V... J II Sasses, bridge lumber, A T-Temple,. buildlnjr Perkins' Mill' bridge D A Grantham, error in tax lifted... Moore & Robinson, pauper coffins....' Thos Hill, coroner, accounts filed.... J J Bardin, F M Aycock, W B Duxes, 7 '0 13 I.J 11 67 13 20 4 92 338 17 00 42 40 13 40 5 00 2 CO 10 10 9 00 2 50 9 00 5 00 14 40 6 6 5 00 25 00 5 01 219 37 i 42 68 13 25 7 00 1 60 75 2 10 2 50 2 50 460 25 11 70 5 49 3 00 2 00 51 20 8 00 7 55 24 00 6 00 6 50 2 00 7 20 7 14 16 50 1 95 7 50 6 25 9 54 7 00 13 00 700 7 00 2 00 2 00 128 00 44 00 114 70 7 00 23 00 2 16 2 15 2 15 125 65 20 173 49 80 20 515 75 24 00 8 00 6 00 1 80 1 65 5 00 87 05 14 60 10 00 6 73 3 50 7 50 14 00 25 93 13 55 44 40 4 70 2 60 204 3 14 00 2 00 53 85 00 8 17 1 00 26 50 16 03 5 00 25 00 13 00 10 00 9 62 3 32 40 41 20 12 28 14 00 1 80 1 65 1 85 65 5 95 3 50 125 6-' 3 76 81 50 8 00 8 00 6 00 26 00 2 00 5 66 10 00 5 00 9 23 104 00 17 50 4 60 7 50 47 55 52 15 3 75 5 45 25 20 14 75 2 00 . 7 80 240 00 , 4 20 . 92 25 1 00 50 75 60 50 33 91 6 90 13 00 2 00 8 92 9 26 2 25 25 00 920 30 00 5 00 46 06 3 00 " 24 00 300 1 60 -5 00 .18 200 6 60 8 00 33 95 W R Hooks, JM Perkins and S W jsarnes, coroners jury. A T Grady, C S C. account filed T W UfczelL D J Rroadhurst. Z M L Peacock. N H Gurley. J C McCul- lin, I T Gardner, tax listers Mrs J Thompson, April jail fees BM Privett Co, supplies to poor - house - "W T Gardner, account filed. E A Wright, county superintendent. J H Hill & Sons, account filed D ck Bennett, fee bill omitted N O' Berry, bridge lumber ... . Jas Tindall, April poor house wages. J G Tindall, April poor house wages and account. - John Forehand, coffin for poor house Daniel Moses, work at poor house. . . Mary Williams work at poor house.. Aycock, Bros & Co, account filed .... O F Worrell. J J Stafford and Luke Best, condemning school site ....... John H Edwards. Treasurer, account filed, June. W II Sasser, repairing Broadhurst bridge ,....,.... Abram Lane, Lum and Tempe Barnes Sarah King, Bedy Ward, Thos Ba ker Joe reen Sam Barnes. Eliza beth Flowers, Nathan Holmes. C and I Stevens. Elizabeth Howell and Polly Forehand, paupers J A Bonitz, accounts filed Kirby & Robinson, medic) 1 supplies. Robinson & Spicer, medical supplies. James Spicer J H Warner, stationery. &c. . .". B M Privett & Co, poor house sup plies Fuch- ler & Kern, mattresses for poor house Edwards, Broughton & Co, docket. . . J A HarreU, docket W T Gardner, account filed E A Wright, county superintendent. J G Tindall, May wages at the poor house Jas Tindall, May wages at poor house Daniel Moses, wages at poor house. . John Forehand, coffin for poor house A Williams, .washing at poor house. . Jane Jinnett; pauper. . - ; Mrs J Thompson, May Jail fees D A Grantham, sheriff, account filed W H Ham. account filed J A Washington, examing lunatic . Ed Griswold, examining lunatic No, 2 insolvent fee bill, Superior Court : J L Bridgers & Co, lumber for court house and jail A J Smith, J P, and M J Ham, J P, examining lunatic July. M T Kennedy, $5 00; W P Daniel $6. 25; W H Sasser, $7 50; bridge guards Abram Barnes, j- Lum and Tempe Barnes. Bedy Ward, Mary 8crews, Suean and Cawar Stevens, Richard Thompson, T B Baker, Joe Green, Sam and Arch Barnes, Polly Fore hand, Nathan Holmes, Elizabeth Howell, John Singleton, paupers. . J B Parks, listing taxes A Aycock, listing taxes C J McCullen, listing taxes N H Gurley, listing taxes Z M L Peacock, listing taxes D J Broadhurst, listing taxes D E Stevens, listing taxes J H Barnes, listing taxes .... Ed Griswold, listing taxes J T Gardner, listing taxes T W Uzzell, listing taxes , N H Gurley, repairing Beaver Dam bridge. .. H M Strouse, poor house supplies. ... M Harding, account filed J G Tindall, June poor house waves- J G Ti dall, poor house supplies James Tindall, work at poor house. . Daniel Moses, work at p.or house. . . Avey Williams; work at poor house. . John Forehand, coffin at poor house. Jno J Davis, hauiing for poor house. Ed SHSser, repairs to Capps bridge. . J L Bridges & Co. bridge lumber. .. . . Dr. James Spicer, medicine to jail and poor house Jones, Yelverton & Co, supplies to poor house J A Bonitz, account filed W H Smith, fence law hardware.... . E A Wright. J P, examining lunatic. Fuchtler & Kern, mattresses. &c . . . Mrs J Thompson, June jail fees W T Gardner, account filed A T Grady, CSC, account filed J H Edwards, for coroner's costs N O' Berry, lumber for court fence and bridges. Avgvst. Stephen Whitley, bridge guard W R Hooks, Josiah Watson, Z D Mumf ord, Wyat Barnes, road jurors B S Baxwick, repairing Sleepy Creek bridire R L Paschal, rumber for poor house. Blow, Funth & Co, supplies to poor house H Weil & Bros, account filed H M Strouse, account filed Jones. Yelverton & Co, account filed. Best , & .Thompson, poor house sup plies W' T Gardner; Recount filed J G Tindall, July wages at poor house Daniel Moses,' 'wages at poor house. . A rey Williams, washing at poor house James Tindall, wages at poor bouse. . John Forehand, coffin at poor house. W B Whitfield, bridge guard Mrs J Thompson, July jail fees J A & E Stevens, repairing Falling Creek bridge N O'Berry, balance on lumber bill filed No 21 Inferior Court insolvent fee bill September. N H Gurley, G J Yelverton, J C Howell, A Winslow, G L Becton, road jurors. . . . Owen West, repairing township gates A L Sasser. repairing township gates Mary Screw. N Carraway, Lum and Tempe Barnes, Abram Lane. Rich ard Thompson, Polly For-hand, Nathan Holmes, John Singleton, Thos Baker, Jos Green, Arch and 8am Barnes, Bedy Ward, rarah Stanly, Caesar and Susan Stevens, paupers .....u... AH Humphrey, bridge lumber John Holmes, W K Jinnett, W R Perkins, Elijah Vinson, jury tick- n. lumber for ets. $1.60 ea Wilson & Hunnicut, White Hall footway J J Langston, bridge lumber Ed Griswol 1, account filed Charles Epps, digging well at poor house Jones, Yelverton & Co, account filed A P Holland,' work on jail and drains W H Brogden, fee bill omitted W T Gardner, account filed Mrs J Thompson, August jail fees. . , J M Grantham, jail fees Sheriff of Wilson county, account filed........................ B M Privett & Co, account filed John Mc Daniel, court house work. . . A T Grady. C S C, account filed . JG Tindall,f wages and supplies to poor housed. James Tindall. work at poor house. . John Forehand, coifin at poor house. M Tindall, work at poor house Cal vtn Jones, wor at poor house .... G Williams, wdrk at poor house . . . Sampson Bass, work at poor house. Daniel Moses, work at poor house Arey Williams, washing at poor house A B Privett, (use of J E Peterson) . boarding jurors A P Grice, building Nahunta bridge. G C Hooks, building Great Swamp bridge ' J M Daniel (use of B F Hooks) ac count filed.. Mrs F V Bagwell, boarding jurors A B Thompson, lumber account filed B V Hooks, cash advanced for coun ty use J A Bonitz. accounts filed Fonveille & auls, account filed Dr M E Robinson, ac count filed No 29, Superiour Court insolvent fee bill October. , Lun and Tempe "-Barnes, Jennie Thornton, bedy Ward, David My ers, Polly Forehand, Csesar and Su san Stevens, Tom Baker, Jos G reen, Sam Barnes, Arch Barnes. Nathan Holmes, John Singleton, paupers.. W P Daniel, bridge guard. Mike Kennedy, bridge guard W H Sasser, bridge guard- Ransom G arris, pauper coffin. . : . . J J Smith, work on township fence. . E B Borden, chairman township fence Henry Lee & CO, township fence ma terial --... Speight Sauls, township fence mate- - rial - Moore & Robinson, burying pauper. . D E Stevens, bridge committee.. Dr James Spicer, quarterly salary. . . A P Ho laud,, (use of J E Peterson) v township gates... - J M G anthain. Sept jail fees WT; Gardner, account filed , M Harding, sewer pipe John Meehan. ice for court room J W Crow-ll, sheriff of Wilson county account filed Edwards, Broughton & Co, notices... A l Gra ly. C S C account filed T H Bain, painting court house roof. W H Smith, stock law fence material Randy Johnson, bridge repairs..... . Owen West, repairing stock law fence W H Smith, account filed J G TindalL Sept wages at poor house J B Tindall, wages at poor house M. C Tindall,. wage at poor house A Williams, washing at poor house. . J C Epps, labor at poor house... J D Fartior, blankeis for jail.. W T Gardner, tax lists for 1885....... G L Kirby, board of jurors. r T B ParkerVfcoor house .supplies. . . . . I- 900 16 42 12 00 130 80 47 32 36 77 '38 00 4 20 1 60 1 70 10 00 13 55 1 i 10 00 2 20 105 00 4 50 47 45 28 25 .32 00 83 00 21 95 34 50 13 20 75 30 12 70 6 00 9 00 13 00 44 95 30 00 13 25 10 00 9 61 2 00 1 80 2 00 162 53 212 30 1 50 2 50 1 00 089 30 18 20 3 50 18 75 No" 34 Super Court insolvent fee - bill .x ..,. .... Lum and Tempe Barnes, Jenny Thornton. Bedy i Ward, Nathan Holmes, John Singleton, Thos Ba ker, Jos Green, Arch and Sam 34 00 20 00 20 00 26 00 16 00 20 00 24 00 26 00 22 00 50 00 20 00 24 00 2 00 1 65 41 30 13 00 1 50 10 00 9 24 2 00 3 00 1 00 3 25 20 80 8 20 2 85 8 50 11 77 5' no 9 50 77 50 47 50 18 45 3 60 65 45 5 00 6 00 2 50 2 74 3 55 22 00 7 50 2 05 74 38 58 05 13 10 8 50 2 20 'i 75 1 Op 12 00 149 03 73 51 20 09 368 46 7 50 1 00 2 00 35 00 255 6 40 d6 90 95 4 00 3 00 48 90 56 50 1 30 36 05 96 60 31 80 7 75 7 50 11 23 25 25 14 30 8 00 1 00 3 00 800 60 50 50 2 25 14 80 14 00 35 68 85 00 22 75 19 28 58 70 79 50 1 00 5 75 466 79 Barnes, Csesar and Susan Stevens. - ? Polly Forehand, Sarah Stanly, pau pers... 28 00 Frank Edgerton, repairing stock law fence 20 17 L M Edgerton, bridge lumber. . 3 38 Stephen Whitley, bridge guard....... 5 00 A B Thompson, bridge lumber 9 33 J G Tin all, .October wages at poor house.... 13 Of James Tindall, wages at poor house-. 8 60 Arey Williams, wages at poor house. 1 80 Moore 3c Kobinson. buryhjg pauper. . 2 25 N K Everitt, carrying lunatic to asy lum.... 1 50 W R HollowelL, stock fence repairs. . 25 85 John T Carraway, stock fence repairs 84 4 8 B Parker, gates for stock fence .... " 75 00 Gregory House, board of Juror 9 75 J B Whitaker, Jr, stationery for CSC 3 80 J D Farrlor, b!a. kets f or jail 7 20 W T Gardner, account filed 47 85 H Well & Bros, account filed..: 33 46 H Humphrey, damage to land 9 00 Mrs P M Brock, damage to land 9 00 E A Wright. J P. examining lunatic 2 50 Ed Griswold, J P, examining lunatio 100 J M Grantham, account filed 2 00 J M Grantham, October jail fees . . . . . 158 10 N H Gurley, r.ad committee l 50 N O'Berry, lumber for stalls &c. .. 47 34 W J F Rackley, fence law repairs. . . 29 30 B F Hooks, expenses to Raleigh for work house 10 90 J A Stevens, expenses to Ra'eigh for workhouse....' 5 4-" Jno M Daniel, building public stalls. 48 15 H L Grant, bnck for Jail 1 25 Jno M Daniel, repairing bridge 11 10 Peter Epps. repairing jail 3 60 A G Bass, repairing bridge 10 25 Amount of jail notes paid 4,561 89 $16,433 02 SOURCES AtHO AMOUNT Of INCOME FOR THE YEAR ENDING NOV. 30, 1885 : Net amount of county tax for 1884. in cluding tax on bank stock. Income, polls, and 21 H cents per $100 on $4.385,805 $15,262 28 Marriage licenses 244 00 Unlisted taxes collected 149 63 Schedule B" tax ; 1,391 85 $17,047 76 tWA true copy from the records of my office. W. T. GARDNER Regxtter of Deeds, and Ex-Officio Clerk to Board of Countv Commubionerb. Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 1, 1885. janl8-4w Miscellaneous. THE S TM! :0: - A Krwppfr Supponin the Principle f a Democratic Administration WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, EDITOR AND PROPBIETOR. Daily, Sunday ani Weekly Editions. THK WEEKLY STAU. A Sixteen-Page New -Paper Issued every Wednesday. The ablest, brighust and most interesting weekly published. The latest news down to the hour of going to press. unginal stories by distinguished American and foreign writers of fiction. Humor, Poetry, Marke , Financial, Agricul tural and Household Departments, all under the direction of trained journalists, the ablest in their respective departmen s. Its sixteen pages will be found crowed with good things from beginning to end. The Daily Star. The Daily Star contains all the news of the day in an attractive form..- Its special cor respondence by cable from London. Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Dublin is a commendable feature. At Washington, Albany, and other news cen tees, the ablest correspondents, specially re tained by The Star, furnished the latest news by special wire to Tew York. Its literary features are unsurpassed. The Financial and Market Reviews are un usally full and complete. Terms of the Daily Star to Subscribers free of Postage in the United States and Can ada, outside the limits of New York City: Every day in the year (including Sunday) $7. 00 Daily, without Sunday, one year 6.00 Everyday, six months, 3.50 Daily, without Sunday, six months 3.00 Terms of the Weekly Star to Subscribers. Per Year $ 1.25 Clubs of Ten...-... 10.00 Clubs of Fifteen (and 1 extra to organizer 15.00 Address HE 1 R 2e and 28 North William St., New York. jan4-tf 1886. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar is the only paper in the world that combines the choicest literature) and the finest art illustrations with the latest fashions and methods of household adorn ment. Its weekly illustrations and descrip-' aons oi tne newest fans and New York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Irs papers on cooking, the man agement of servants, and housekeeping in its various details are eminently practical. Much attention Is given to the interesting topic of social etiquette, and its illustrations of art needle-work are acknowledged to be un equalled. Its literary merit is of the highest excellence, and the unique character of its humorous pictures has won for it the name of the American Punch. A Few 1 III T I TTT - And Christmas Is Upon Us ! Don't Fail to Call and Examine our Immense Stock j for the Holiday rad el DOB i-TORE IS HEillllliBMS FOB THE HOLIDAYS r YOTJ can get anything you want for CHRISTMAS, such aa Fne Candies, (both French and Plain Goods), Fine Chocolates, Bon Bons", Fancy Creams, Ac; Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Florl a Oranges, Pine Apples, Bananas, Granci Apples; French Mixed Candy in 1 and 5 pound boxes suitable lor the Holiday. 75 TO 100 DIFfHHT KIND8 Of CWDY A LARGE STOCK OF Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, ' 'Matches, Paper Bags, Cakes, Crackers, Raisins, Nuts, Fruits, Ac., &c.t COUNTRY MERCHANTS Will do well to call and see us as our Stock is. complete in eery particular. We are receiving, every day, Large Quantities of Apples and Oranges, which we offer at: Baltimore and New York Prices! SUCH BARGAINS WERE NEVER BEFORE OFFERED! COilE AND SEE AND BE CONVINCED ! ! Honsj Sued i3 Hcaey- Mi ! And He ny'to hnMij is to E:y Cools Lot, HT" Don't forget our Old Stand, where we havo been for yearsj Corner under the liregory House ana walnut street. decU-tf ! ' B3FJLOS GOLDSBORO, N. C. A Merry Christmas ! A Hajjy New Year! Choice M and Faney . hk ! Wf Ttpsnprtfnllv Pall Ynnr Attntinn Tn Ctnr Anniml rkffortnr ne NEW AND ELEGANT CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES ! These Goods have been carefully selected and advantage taken of a Large Shrink age of Values, which enables ug to offer a Large Assortment of Rich and Artistic Holiday Novelties at Very! Low Prices! Porcelain and Bisque Goods. Photograph Albums. Autograph Albums. Scrap Albums. Plush Bags." Gentlemen's Dressing Cases. Traveling Companions. Novelties in French Clocks. Fine Toilet Sets. Manicure Sets. Plush Odor Cases Plush Jewel Boxes. Smoto'i Tables. Plush Mirrors. Work Boxes. Writing Desks. Fine French Dolls. Jumeau Dollt. Bisque Polls Fine Woolly Animals. Magic Lanterns In Itve Variety. Tor btoam Entrinpt. Mechanical Figures, Doll Carriages. Wagons. Iwo Wagons with Iron Axle. UoatHulklcs. Velocipedes. Wheelbarrows. Hobby Horses. Shoo Flyiforses. Doll Furniture. Folding Bedsteads. Cradles. Etc. Etc. WB HAVE A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF- SILTBR TfARB A1TD CHOICE CEIlTAi Novelties in Bohemian Glass Ware! 30 00 .6 25 5 00' 7 50 2 00 19 27 233 82 52 50 25 69 2 00 4 50 56 25 22 10 150 30 70 10 22 50 80 8 75 1 00 17 29 35 00 7 80 500 2 50 16 65 13 60 8 50 2 50 1 W 50 14 40 338 00 36 40 20 15 678 54 HARPER'S PERIODICALS.. Per Year. HARPER'S BAZAR $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.... : 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.... 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI- BRARY, One Year .152 Numbers).... 10 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar pervolume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases fbr each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re ceiptof $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express oraer of Harper Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. It is Universally Conceded That Our Stock of- alwavs havo been the richest and most deairablo in th xrrVf wA .v.n n..' j . n .. - . - - - r- W cumil UUIIUI1UH Ul 11(1 Ul our power to improve -our assortment irom year to year. M. E. CASTEX & CO. 7d Woat PatitM D nU.i XT . r 1886. Harper's Young Pe opl e. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The position of Harper's Young People as the leading weekly periodical for young readers is well established. The publishers spare no pains to provide the best and most attractive reading and illustrations. The serial and short stories have strong dramatic interest, while they are wholly free from whatever is perni cious or vulgarly sensational; the papers on natural history and science, travel and the facts of life, are by writers whose names five the best assurance of accuracy and value. Uustrated papers on athletic sports, games, and pastimes give full information on these subjects. . There is nothing cheap about it but its price. An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature. Boeton Courier. A weekly feast of good things to the boyg and girls in every family which it visita. Brooklyn Union. It is wonderful In its wealth of pictures, in formation and interest. Christian Union, N. Y. TERM 5: Postage Paid. $2 Per Year. VOL. VII. commences NotemUr 3,. 1885. . Sisoia. Numbers, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Neicspajiers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper Brothers. Address HARPER a BROTHERS, New York. : dec21-tf - receive free, a costly tox of goods wui5u wm uviy aia. 01 eiioer lex, tA fl V A MAVA hiah aw l.b fcn anything: else lo this world Fortunes await h workers absolutely sure. Terms mailed iree. tub a Jo,: Aagueta. Msii- novV-17 .W. C HUSROE, L ATTOENET-AT-LAW, " OFFICE : ' Room'Nd- 3, in: the taw' Building. Will practice la the adjoining counties : , - r ; . t (ebl2-lyr , mm 1880. ; Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED.! Harper's Weekly has now, for twenty J rears, maintained its position as the leading II ustrated weekly newspaper in America. With a constant Increase of literary and artistic re sources, it is able to offer for the ensuing year attractions unequalled by any previous vol ume, embracing two capital Illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Thos. Hardy, among the foremost of living writers of fiction,' anl the other by-Mr Walter. Beaaant, one of the most rapidly rising of English novelists: graphic 11 lustratior s of unusual interest to readers In all sections of the country entertaining short stories, mostly illustrated, by the best wri ters, and Important papers by high authorities on the chief topics of the day. Every one who desires a trustworthy politi cal guide, an entertaining and Instructive family-journal, entirely free from objectionable features in either letterpress or Illustrations, should subscribe to Harper's Weekly. - HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year. HARPER'S WEEKLY.'...,... Si 00 HARPER S MAGAZINE . 4 CO HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI . BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 ' Postage Tree to all subscribers i the United Stales or Canada. The volumes of the Weekly begin with the flrsr number for January of each year. When no. time is mentioned, it will be . understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not ex ceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per vol ume. , .. ,-. . Cloth Canes for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid on re ceipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order er Draft, to avoid chance of loss, Newspapers are -not to copy tkts advertisement without the express orders of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Em JQQ BOXES RAISINS, 1 00 " tlR CaACKERS, j 50 i" FIGjMnew), 1 000 LlJS NUTSU kinds, 1000 COOOANUTs ' 50 BBLS- APPLES, -2g BOXES ORANGES. . 25 BUCKETS FKENCH CANDY, 5,000 LBS PLAIN cAlf DY. My stock of HEAVY, dROCERIES is large and complete. All I want is for yon to come and see. me before yon trayr Will sell you ' - FOE LESS PROFm than any other house in town. -Goldsboro, 2f. CX, Deo. IT, UCOtf 188G. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. The December Number will begin the Sot-enty-second Volume of Harper's Magazine. ui-l8,0n,? novel. -East AngeJs." and Mr. Howell a -Indian Summer"-holding tho fore most place in current serial fiction-will run through several numbers, and will be followed bV serial tfrinm fmm i r ri i .1 Mrs. U. M. Cralk. A new nriltnHal rlrwr(. menu aiscussing topics suggested by thetTur !Vf An,ertcand Europe, will 2.w.n.trlJ)Uted br W D- "owells. beginning rJ. r.anuar7 number. The great literary ZZ?1 l e ye"" will be the publication of a Papers taking the nhape of a story, and depicting characteristic features of Amcr J,etr seen at our leading plra.su re 1 11 . . VZ varies uuajey vvamer, -mf11 by C: "einhart. 'iW Mwra- '"'i nienuon to American artistr ,llutratd by leading American UAUPER'S llERODlCALS. Per Year. IIARPER'S MAGAZINE .; S4 00 HAllPEIt'S.WEEKLYf:. .. ... .V . S HARPERS BAZAR.... ... .. 4 00. HA FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY. One Year (52 Numbers). ..... 10 00 v?'ia;g,fyeeJ to tttbscrtbers tn the United States or CanaAn 1 The volumes of the Magazine: begin with ths wr0! f0 June and December of each year. .tT.i . .mo Pecned,Mtw11 be under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. 1 Bound Volumes of the Maoaxiwk. for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per vol umS ,,oth C8 for binding. 60 cents each by mall, postpaid. "llT Jlrper' Magazine Alphabetical. Analytical, and Classified, for Volume 1 to 00. inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 18H0. one vol, 8 vo. Cloth, 4 00. ! Remittances should be made by Post-Offlce Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of lot. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Hakpkh St Broth ers. Address nARPERA BROTHERS. New York. Mattress Miiii! Having' had a long experience in the iniorm tne f ublic, generally, that 1 am now prepared, and pay special attention to Moss, Hair, orarfy other kind of Mattress . Mattresses made to order. Will also contract to furnish Matti esses in any quantity desired. , fST Bend for Prices. Address ' LOUIS HUMMEL. Qoldsboro, N. U., SepU 7 tf PEWDER HOTEXT ;.. Barjaw, Pender County.- . On line of Wllraingt6n & Welion RR; 22 miles .from Wilmington. TAble supplied with the beat t e market aflords Collates of Board very reasonable. f Mma. K. U. CROOM, oct26-tf Proprietress
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1886, edition 1
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