Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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;J. ;A ; BONITZ, EDITOR. GOLDSBORO, N. C, 4. ; t" : - MONDAY, JANUABY 25. 1886. THE ; MESSENGER . ESTABLISHED IN " Published every Monday and Thursday, at Ihe Mf-ssknokb Buildiwo. Price f 3.00 a year; 1.00 for three months. Served tc town sub scribers by carrier at $1.00 for three months, subscription payable in advance. 5 Abtertisino RATES:-Per square (IV inch space) $1.00 for first, and 60 cents for each sub sequent insertion. Liberal discoujnt to largre advertisers and on yearly contract. t3"The Tbanscbipt and Messenger, a 64 column weekly, the cheapest and larg-est politi cal paper published in North Carolina, is also published from the. Messenger press. Sub scription, $2j00 perannum ; $1.00 for six months. The TitAxsCRiPT and Messenger has the largest circulation of the politicail papers m North Carolina. ! Chili has removed the ruffianly -Charge d' Affaires, Del Can po. The Washjngton police will n aw have nothing to do but drink lage r. '"France having got worstejd in sev eral recent ventures toward colonizing, and the national character j)eing un suitable to such ventures, ;M. Frey cinet, the new Premier, announces that the purposes of the Government lar& conservative in this respect. -f- . The window glass infant resolves to "resist the lowering of the tariff. This shows that the infant loves to have the bottle held to its lips after it is able to procure food for itself. With such infants it was ever! thus. Time it is to Uring such infancy to a rude conclu sion. Take away the bottle ; send the nurse home. , The dmuuds Anti-Polygamy bill is, like New England, too intense to be either American or constitutional. That feature givinglhe President the powerto appoint a- board of trustees to manage the affairs of the Mormon Church "won't do," in the homely phrase of Judge Thurman. Liet the House see to it that it is stricken out. The recent decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Michigan case has no effect whatever upon the drummets' license law as applicable to this State. The difference is simply in the fact that North Carolina does not discriminate while Michigan does. mers while Michigan taxes only those from other States. Here they both stand on the same footing aud pay exactly the safue tax, $100 for ordinary drummers and $200 for liquor drum mers. ' ' : No groat progress has been made toward framing a jtew National bank rupt law. The committee' having - . , i i i n... 3 charge or it nave oeen cnieny engageu - in listening to arguments pro ana con on the Mibjeef. if hey will probably be resumed to-day. The tenor of the arguments was m favor of the enact ment of general bankrupt law, and the bill now before. the'eommittee, in troduced by Mr. Collins, and common-1 ly known as the Lowell bill, was gen erally approved. The Chairman, Mr. Tucker, in defining the points on which the committee would like to hear ar gument, remarked that there were a mi m bnr of mpmhers of Conerress who were Cot anxious for the passage of a bankrupt law, but who would be will ing to vote f for such a measure if it were fairly drawn, and the machinery provided for carrying it into force were perfect. We publish elsewhere a portion of an article that has recently7 appeared, in the Jialligk State Chronicle, giving tlje result of Editor Daniels' observa tions; relative to the management of the State Agricultural Department. , While, no great extravagance is charged, such.an investigation as the Chronicle has made was much needed, and ean only result in good to the peo ple and the department alike. The Messenger, as the warm friend of the farmers, is, of course, also a friend of the Agricultural Department, and wishes to see it conducted in such a mamner as will realize the most good to that great industry which is the real foundation of our wealth and progress. The Chronicle points out how the management may be made more 3 useful,, and its suggestions are to the h lion or tne aDie commissioner wnonas the great work in his keeping. Some silly creature recently wrote the New York Sun a (Communication, in which he spoke of North Carolina as "the meanest State in the Union." Thereupon the cudgels were taken up in our. defense by the Memphis Ava lanche, which paper handsomely said what the silly creature aforesaid never knew in all probability, since he must be as ignorant as silly, but what is true, nevertheless, to-wit : " North Carolina was the first in revolt against British wrong under colonial rule. It was first in the American revolution. I was first in not toleration but re ligious liberty and equality, and that too in behalf of the Catholics at a time Tfrhen bigotry was yet rife, and at least the Catholic was generally 'excluded from a.ll title to even toleration, other than merely legal. Its judicial annals have been illustrious. ( The Tar Heel lias made a good record in every war. She ' gave birth to Tennessee. She chartered the first and second school west of the Alleghanies. She bred and reared ojd Andrew Jackson. Per- haps , she has a few clay-eaters, but have not other States their sand hillers, tuckahoes, crackers and tackeys! We are air poor .miserable sinners" We are under obligations to the Avalanche. -CONCEALED WEAPONS. WThe statute prohibiting1 any one, ex cept when on his own premises, un less he is an officer; or soldier of the U, S.1 Army, civil officer of the United States in discharge of his! official du ties, an officer or soldier of the State Guard or militia called into active ser vice, an officer of a county, city or town acting in, the discharge of his official duties7"from carrying concealed weapons has been in force ever since 1879, and yet such! has heen the leni ency shown to offenders by the courts that the evil, intended to be remedied by the act, is, it isjbelieved, on the in crease. And it is feafe to affirm that ten persons are now carrying about their persons concealed; weapons to one who so carried them before the statute was passed. As before stated, this is believed to be in a great measure attributable to the leniency- of the courts. For the usual disposition made in . such cases, suspension of the judgment of the court upon the payment of the costs, only amounts to a punishment accord ing to the abifity of the party to pay the costs. To the rich man the pay ment of a small bill of costs occasion ally, for the privilege of going armed with a deadly weapon, is a matter of small importance, while to the poor man, who may feel that he needs the protection which they afford, now they are so generally carried, it is a serious matter. ; Now it will be conceded that the law ought to be impartially administered, arid in such an effectual mianner as to deter all offenders from its future vio lation. This, it'eannot be! pretended, will be accomplished by a general sus pension of judgment, as is too fre quently the case upon tile trial of -this and other offences, which; are consid ered of minor importance. , What must be a punishment ought to be in flicted in every case, and riot what will be a punishment to one man, and no punishment at all to another, in cases of equal guilt. ; The carrying of concealed weapons 'was regarded bv our law-makers as a menace to the public peace, which I ought to be punished, anid the evils likely to result therefrom: prevented. Now the offence, instead of becoming less common, is on the increase, as our court dockets will show. The same may be said df-other too common of fences, for which the payment of the costs is deemed a sufficient punish ment. Many of these are ; on the in crease, and will continue to increase until men are deterred from violating the law by the certainty of punishment commensurate with the gravity of the offence. "REASONS." The Senate, whatever the original idea of its duties and powers, has be come responsible to the public merely for the personal fitness of the ap pointees to office which are nominated by the President. It is, arid was in tended by the framers of the Constitu tion to be, an advisory or executive council in certain matters. One of these was the appointments to office,5 But it is a very late thing for the Sen ate to assume that it has the right to determine the politics of the appointee.. Nor does the Seriate now come out boldly and proclaim this to be its pre rogative or joint prerogative with the President. It sneaks into this posi tion by circuitous ways little worthy of its pretended dignity. The Repub lican majority, and practically the majority in the Senate, call for infor mation. Not that anybbdyis suspect ed of being a rascal ; it is not charac ter, but political status that is ques tioned. Was the removed man a Re publican and the appointed one a Democrat ? This is the gist of the whole enquiry'. Now what does the public think of this f Why, nothing more fair, Repub licans and Democrats alike say, than that the Republican Senators are play ing a mean little gaime to convict a Democratic reform President of be traying his pledges in the interest of his party. What are the facts ! Sim ply that Mr. Cleveland is abused by his own party for not doing more of what the Republicans pretend to chaige he is doing too much making partisan appointments. In other words, they wish to convict the Presi dent of making removals for political reasons. ; Now, in the name of common sense, what other reasons could have gov erned him ? From Washington to Ar thur Presidents have emoved, first slowly and guardedly,! then more rap idly, partisans of the party out of power and replaced them, at least in th administrative offices proper, by partisans of the party in power. No conflict here with 'true civil service principles. It was the excess the abuse, the use of tnese officers in the election machinery which; brought about the movement for reform. We speak here, of the fact of changes and the. reasons for changes in the chief andN intermediate offices, not of the smaller places affected by the Civil Service Statute, i The country does not; sustain the Senate in its demand for "reasons." It has no right to ask the President why he does anything. ) It may re spectfully request information, if it is in doubt as to what its J own action should be. The President even then is not constitutionally under obliga tion to furnish it.' Plnsh Mirrors, Albums, Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, Clocks, Silver Ware, at t M. E. Cabtbx & Co.'s. THE EASTERN SITUATION: Whatever courts - may declare or diplomatists deny, it seems very evi dent from all the advices received in this country from Europe that a great war is likely to break out in the spring between Austria arid Russia. The latter has made, up with the Bulga rians. The Austrians have nearly ef fected ah alliance between Servia, Greece arid Austria-Hungary. .The little powers are buying arms and making other preparations for war. It has been intimated that there was probability of an alliance for the par tition of Turke between Austria, It aly, France, Servia and Greece. Let us see how this would woik. France would secure the North Afri can dependencies of the Porte ; Italy and Austria slices i on the West ; Greece, Macedonia ; Servia an exten sion to the South including Bulgaria, if conquered ; and Austria would ab sorb all the residue of the Turkish European provinces as far as to Salen ica at least, if not the whole of Ana tolia, and Constantinople itself. 1 Of . course events leading toward such j conclusions would, throw the "sick man" at once into Russia's arms without more ado. It would be that or worse. To save a part it would be necessary to sacrifice ancient antipa thies and perhaps some territory. It is said that the Muscovite Ambassador has the entree at the divan at all times, and many Mahometans are serving under the Prince of Bulgaria. Turr key is too wise to face the Austrian combination alone. j It is thought that tlje first move ment will be made by Gfeece and Ser via, in concert, and that within a few wfeeks at farthest Austria and Russia will assume the offensive. Russia is said to be making extraordinary prep arations both of sea and land. As the sentiment of the country does not approve calling for reasons for Presidential appointments or nomina tions, the Finance Committee of the Senate simply ask for the papers re lating to the removal and appoint ment. Now and then the Republican Senator learns a thing or two. , OUR WASHINGTON LETTER The Blair Bill to1 Pass the House. Views of the North Carolina Dele gationImportant Measures of Messrs. Green and Henderson. Staff Correspondence of the Messenger. "Washington, Jan. 19. The North Carolina delegation is about solid in its determination to support the Blair Educational bill when it comes up in the House. The bill is in committee. It rqay be reported with certain amend ments, which would make it less ob jectionable. But whether changed f r the better or reported back as it stands, and as it passed the Senate last year, the measure is too favorably regarded by Southern members and others to admit of doubt as to its final enact ment. Considerable objection exists, but the objectors are in the minority. However, when the bill reaches the House it will stir up a lively debate. 1 he House Committee on Expendi tures of the Department of Jmtice was allowed a clerk to-day on the earnest petition of its chairman. A new r ltz John Porter bill was re ported to the House to-day. It is the old bill, and gives him no back pay to date, but retires him with rank of Colonel. It is said that the great Telephone suit will be brought in this city. 1 be Democratic benators were to hold a meeting after the Senate ad journed to day, to consider the subject or nominations. At two o'clock to-day Mr. Teller spoke for silver coinage. He is the first Republican who has addressed the Senate on the silver question. 1 he President to-day approved the Presidential Succession bill. Thomas Lanigan, Arkansas, has been appointed a Chief of Division in the becond Auditors ofhee, Treasury Department, vice- Charles Liovell. John J. Little, a Treasury clerk, fell in the ice near the Department yester day and broke his leg near the ankle. The Elections Committee. Mr. H. Gr. Turner Chairman, obtained leave yesterday to sit during the sessions of the Mouse, and to have the papers in the various contested cases printed. There are four contests, and the ex pectation is to have them decided ear lier than usual. Two of the contest ants, Messrs. Hurd, of Ohio, and Campbell, of Iowa, have arrived. The acting Chaplain of the House, Dr. Cox, made feeling allusion in his prayer yesterday to Mr. Bayard's be reavement. Both official and unoffi cial society here abstain from all fes tivity this week. But at Secretary Bayard's own request the Diplomatic dinner on Thursday will not be post poned. The remains of Miss Bayard were taken on a special tram yester day afternoon to Delaware ty her father, two younger brothers and Sen ator Gray. The funeral is to take place this afternoon from the Old Swede Church, Wilmington. Secre taries Whitney and Endicott went on this morning to attiend it. Among the bills - introduced yester day was one by Mr. Woolford, of Ken tucky, to pension Mrs. Meikleham, the only surviving grand-daughter of Thomas Jefferson.' Col. Woolford is made the successor in this matter of "Richelieu" Robinson, who is not now in the Congress. r Montana, too, wants to enter the sisterhood of States. She is expected to apply as a balance against Dakota, as she is Democratic. The funny part of the business is that the Territory adopted a Constitution two years ago and has never presented it for the ac tion of! the Congress. It is said she will have a committee on hand with it next month. 1 A convention of men interested in the Mississippi and; Northwestern lm- Erovements met last night at the Eb itt House. ' The Senators" of the so-called State of Dakota have been admitted to the privileges of the floor of the Senate, Mr. Edgerton by virtue of having been once for" a . short wniie; senator from Minnesota and Mr. Moody by special resolution passed jhis arteraoon. , i ; : . Senators Harrison and Vest mauled each other again this afternoon. No new features in the Dakota debate in which it occurred. . , - Yesterday the Senate passed the bill fixing ibe salaries 6f U. S. ; District J udges at $p,000f and prohibiting nep otism in Judges. - New clerks of House Committees: J. R. Seaton (Ga.), Elections; Joel Myers (Ohio), War Claims. Mr. Johnston prepared a speech on the Presidential Succession bill, but the operation of the previous question and the lateness of the hour the day when the measure passed prevented him front mjaking it. He does not like spee'he!s delivered in the Uncord only. Mr.v Johnston is a member of the Com mittee on the Election of President and Vice President, which reported the bill. He did subscribe to all of its provisions, but judged that no suit able amendment could be made in the House with assurance of its being adopted by lhe Senate. He, therefore, under the circumstances, gave the measure support. Col. Green introduced a resolution Monday authorizing the Select Com mittee on Ventilation and Acoustics to employ a clerk. On Monday Senator Vance, intro duced the following resolution., which was referred to the Committee on Finance,: Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives- concurring, that there be printed at the Govern ment Printing Office 1,000 copies of the compilation of the Internal Reve nue laws of the United States, with a history of the legislation in regard thereto from the organization of the Government to the present time, by D. R. Goodloe, of which 200 copies shall be for the use of the Senate, 700 copies for the use of the House, and one hundred copies for the use of the Treasury Department." This is a val uable compend, andshouldbe printed. Collector Yarborough was here for two days, having left for home this afternoon. He says matters are in good running order in his collection district, and he hopes to be able to keep them so. Gov. Robinson, who is Indian Ag"eut out in Wisconsin, is also here. Gen. Cox's clerk for the Committee on Civil Service Reform is Mr. T. B. Womack. ADDITIONAL NOTES. The Western Waterways men were before the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors to-day (Wednesday .) The impurity of Potomac drinking water is again attracting attention Marvellous to say; the city's drinking water is not filtered at. aJl. The Committee on Coinage, Weight and Measures decided to-daj' to bring the silver question to an issue soon as possible. It will take it up at the next meeting. A few minor changes in the offices have occurred this week The National Board of Trade met to-day at Willard's. The octogena rian President, Mr. Frederick Frtley. of Philadelphia, who has served in that capacity since 18G8, referred in complimentary terms in his address to President Cleveland. Committees were appointed. . The Postmaster General decides that photographs shall hereafter be classed as punted matter, and go through the mails at one cent for two ounces in stead of one cent an ounce. The'Seuato gives us silver m debate everyday. The House had it (by sur prise) Wednesday afternoon. The lat ter body discussed pensions one hour, which subject lost the right of way by an oversight or blunder of Mr. Mat son, of Indiana, in charge of the new pension measure to give widows! of soldiers in all wars an increase from $8 to $12 a month. j To-day the House Committee on Civil Service Reform reported adverse ly a bill to repeal the Pendleton law. This was to give notice that the com mittee meant to sustain the Civil Ser vice act. The discussion indicated that the committee would recommend amendments that would improve the law, but would oppose backward steps. A sub-committee was appointed to consider bills relating to the repeal of the Tenure-of-office act. The Civil Service Commission has been invited to appear before the committee at its next meeting. The new clerk, Mr. T. i B. Womack, was formally installed by a vote of the committee. He was ap pointed at the instance of Chairman Cox. I understand that Gen. Cox is devoting considerable attention to the subject of reforming the public ser vice., It is expected that he will make a fine record upon it. The Democratic Senators held a caucus yesterday on the President's nominations and recess appointments. The general drift was favorable to support of the President. But there were outcroppings of dissatisfaction with the attitude of the President. While most of the Democratic Sena tors think that the' hand-off policy now pursued by the Executive is prob ably right, there are others who inti mate that there should be a plan of action concerted and carried out be tween the President and his party in the Senate. Another caucus is to be held. Visitors of the past two days : Hon. R. F. Armfield, Col. Thomas R. Jer nigan and wife, Mr. Julian S. Carr, on his way to Philadelphia ; Mr. "Doc" Manning, of Chieago, formerly of the Weldpn News, afterward of the Danville Daily News. Among those who were present yes terday in Wilmington, Del., at the funeral of Miss Katherine Bayard were Senators Ransom and Hampton, intimate friends of the Secretary. Senator Gray accompanied the funeral party the evening before. Senator Hansom returned last night. Secre tary Bayard also returned to his home m this city and bereaved family. On account of the delicate health of Mrs. Bayard her young daughters did not go to the funeral, but remained vith their mother here. The decision of the Supreme Court of Louisiana in favor of the Christmas Whitney will, which decision pro nounced the Evans will a forgery, is of course very gratifying to Mr. James Y. Christmas, one of the executors under the genuine will, whose children and those of Mr. Whitney will come into possession sometime of about $1,-200,000.- He refused a "com promise'1 offered by the contestants. They agreed, in consideration of the pay ment if $50,000 for "attorneys' fees," to withdraw their opposition and per mit the Christmas will to be probated. Mr. Christmas saves $50,000 for the heirs and gets his probate. I ; under stand the will is to be probated in this city. He expects the city of New Or- 1 leans to compromise all the claims or , the late Mrs. Gaines for $1,200,000. - A I hew postoffice and post route have been' established to Royal, Franklin couhty, ; with Julius r. Timberlake postmaster. Allen G. Brady is ap pointed and commissioned postmaster at Little Susrar Loaf: Francis 1. Pickens, as acting postmaster at S wan- nanoa. u. vv . a.. Jf ew Advertisements. A NEW LOT of B ank Books iust received, at . WHlTAKER o BOOKS IVKJS. Money To Loan! $5,000 at 8 per cent interest. , Will loan on desirable citv property, mortgage only JOSEPH EDWAKUa jan25-2w Goldsboro, N. C. Before You Buy your Turn P ow8 examine the DAISY. "8h like fs a Darling.' Try it. If you don't it return it and get your money jan $5 tf W. T YELVEKTON. FOR SALE. My corner, store house and dwelling, located in the business part of Uoiusboro. Will sell this desirable prsperty togeth- er or separately. For terms apply on the premises. ALEX. H. HEATON. jari25-4w Goldsbor , N C. i Responsible parties wbhing Meat on time till the Fall can get it at 7 cents at JOS EDWABDS. jan25-t,f Goldsboro, N C. -o- Pariies who have not set tled their ast years accounts with us will do so at once. We will not extend further credit to those who have not p id up. We shall not de viate from the aoove H. WEIL & BROS. Goldsb .ro, N C, Jan. 25, 188G-tf Om 2T0TES Taken last Year are all due and we MUST HAVE THE MjONEY ! -:o: COME AND SEE US ! We have the Largest Stock of Buggies, (all kinds) Columbus, Nor folk, Cincinnati, and Home Made, that is kept by any one establishment in the State; and we can, and will, Sell Cheaper, and all who contem plate buying will Save Money by calling on us. BORDEN, JONES & CO. Goldsboro, C, Jan 25, 18S6-tf OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. S P E C I A L E X G A G E M E N T ! Mr. Bonitz announces with pleasure a Un1 Is uuits Jiingagt-jnent ot tne Kep re:$entative American Comedian, John T. Raymond, AND HIS COMPANY. Kate Forsyth, Joseph E Whiting. Leo nora, Bradley, Lewi" B.ker. Belle Pier- son, J. B Everham, Mamie Floyd, Sidney Un w, Harry Piers i., Frank E Lamb, Frana Line, John Vinton Jerry Lant, in his Famous Comedy, entitled M. MUJER-Y tLLERS ! In Which He Has Been Greeted By Over Flowing Houses in the Prin cipal Cities of the Country. r j x o i- i i General Admission 75 Cents. Gallery 50 Cents Reserved Seats (Tickets for sale at Kirby & Robinson's Drug Store com mencing Thursday the 28th). . .$1.00 - The Ueual Low Excursion Hates over the Railroads. -o- 1000 tons Pure Ger man Kainit for Sale BY jan25-4t WILMINGTON, N. C. TEN DOLLARS REWARD. LOi-x or Htoien ! Ori the night of the 2d of January, 1886, one black horse Mule, 8 or 10 years old; tan colored noe; whiteVpot on one thigh, high up; mtdium size; spare built, and a good spacer. I, will give Ten Dollars to any per&on or the delivery of said mule, or for j information that will led o his recovery. HENRY CREECH, Beulah townsuip, Johnston Co., N. C. P. O. address, PiDe Level, N. C. jan2l7sw2t w4t. ABTHTJB SPEUELL, AT I URNEY A a LAW, f j Snow Mill. N; C ' Practices In the Courts of Greene and adjoin, in ? Counties. EBTtipecial attention given to collections. . sepi-ly rait ! hki ! WORTH WORTH New Advertisements. MSSSBNSIiR ! OPERA HOUSE ! AND DEB GRAND- , Major J. B. POND has the honor to announce tnis worid-renownea amtniau Prima Donna! supported by the follow injr E'l.inent Artists: ; - Miss PAULINE MONT KGIUFFO.;. Contralto Mr. KOSS DAVID if PJZl Mk. FRANCIS H. NOVES, MISS OLLIK TORBKT VUHinM MR. CHAULBS B.PKATT... Accomj,amti AND . MR. ADOLPH GfcOSE, The Eminent Piano Virtuoso. To appear in One . Grand Operatic Concert as above announced. r I?- x o m m ! flu-xr ptc at. ArmrssioN. ..... .. . i IRI.OO Gallery ..... and 7 Cents Reserved Seats (Tickets for . sale at Kirby & Robinson's Drug Store; $ 1.25 Mngg? kn tec ! N. II ii TUESDAY, JANUARY 26. Eleventh Annnal Tour of the Famous California Minstrels. Ail Sta ' Artists! ' Stronger Than Ever! Brass Band and Orchestra! Three Hours All Laugh! Admission 50 Cents Gallery t J5 Cents Reserved Seats 75 Cents tgTReducedi Rates oyer the "VVilming; ton & WeMon Railroad. jan!8-td Five Cold and Two Silver Medals, awarded in 18S5 at the Expositions of New Orleans and Louisville, and the Ini ventions Exposition of London. The superiority of Coraline oter horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over five years' experience. It is more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and never breaks. . t Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine Unless Dr. "Warner's Coralinb" is printed on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Broadway, New York City, EJdDTTIICDIE I By virtue of the anthnritv rrmtoinori in " ' ' J xswM 14-1 AAA a Mortgage Deed executed to me on the 11th dav of January,. 1884, by A. W. Hig gins and Pennina A. Higgins, and duly reeistered in thRptristPr'aim county, Book No. 50, Page 538, I shall eu, ai puonc auction, lor cash, at the Court House door in the town of Golds boro. on f.hn 11th rov nf 'KWv.-i, n.. 1001 ceitam tract of land in Pikeville town ship, Wayne county, adjoining the lands ot Enoch Edererton. Gruv TrU oh others, containing 50 acres, more or less. lujiy uesenoea in paia Mortgage. Janury 11, 1886-4w Mortgacoe. NOTICE- On Mondav. the 8th d will sell at Public auction, at the court house door in the city of Goldsboro, the xvcai Xiaiaie ana rersonai propt-rty of Mrs Pennv Smith. Josnh "R P0i xri ' Kennedv and T. O. Kelley, to satisfy exe cutions in my hands. M. WOODS Jan a, 1836.-td City Tax CoUecUyr. laniTsaleT Bv virtue of a Mnrt era era r? rr,A J . the undersigned on the 5th day of Febra. iuiu, uj opiuuB uuus ana wire for puoo luv-icm uienuonea, i will sell the land therein mentiMned, at the Court House door i C, on Monday, the 15th day of February 1886, at 12 o'clock, M., being 125 J lying on the Snow Hill road and beine the land mirrhaep Vir aaiA u: t- .P of Ezekiel Smith, adjoining the lands of lermsofsale Cash. JOHN II. PnvvwrT ir.... . uau. AOOO-Wta NORTH CAROLINaT) Wayne County. f 'Superior Court. Anderson Atkinson, Plaintiff. rs Anaa Atkinson, Defendant. rrti ANSOHrafc5 Notice: inat the plaintiff has commenced the above entitled Action gainst you, suing for a divorce from the bonds of matrimon v. and you are hereby notified to appear and answr. demur to the complaint now on file in my office in the city of Golds e 18th day pf January; 1886. Otherwise the Court will proceed to tudgment ' A. T. GRADY, C. 8. C. F. B. Loptin, Plaintiffs Attorney. . t - dec21-6w Clara Ionise KeUogM JSdiicational. Sjring Term Beics Kaiiay Ffj,' "We offer increased facilities u in i ditional expense to students. ut Rev. A. It MoROAwj Principal, ship and Rook Keep rig. 1 enm iB8. vm. bpkioht, primary DvtHt ,rt"ietit. If ff"For terms and full dre,i the Principal at La Gran?' a County, N.C. i Sir STATES VILLE, N. C nPM8PRINOTKUMofthI8tnSti,,,M a oegin neunoway, Januarr 2t) iJ. UQ i The last year has beft a vurTpro , " The attention of parent ani Kfonf. rected to the full corps of UariliHs s 4; ABLE TEACHKKR,, the HEALTH v TION, EXCELLENT FauI tMA' REASONABLE CIt Alton's I 8end for cataloene. ' MISS DANNIE PVftM. January 4. 1886-if ; - A .. j rincipar. PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH, N, c, T. The Spring term cbmmfcneM , of January. 1886, and closes tirst k day in June following. H,ln,?- The attention of .parent l.KiL r I first class school " for their dau'ebw re called tohelbtlowinRadvantaircs for Peace Institute : fe CIa"B' 1st. An experienced and bijrhlv ' ed corps of teachers in all branch s ?Ii'ih taught In first class seminaries for Vn,,,1 dies and Girls. Advantages for inV.. Musjc, Art and lZSi municatlon wiih overy place in thf.' X Principal offlcp connected by tel.-Di1(U i?' ffflthh?fflCC- C1,maUf rSt by rus. The sloepinK-rooms of pupli "aV for two occupants, mmtly and-Vomfoffl' furnished, and each warminl by a hteum ,F tor, danger from fire In use of JpVn t i r?if lia" and stoves being thus avoided, aswe aVtStt and comfort promotdl. The laive an'i . uT1 assemblv-room Is lighted by eli-ctrl -l r T, electrlo bells are through the wholp Hhim J"! 4th.-The religious advantaJh0jT, h ft fstant churches are repxesnted in KaU While Peace Institute is under t he a uln l " of Presbyterians, it is by no means ii .??,? Pupils i on the lint Sunday of eachnmShfr tend churches of their parents' t hoi 5th-Expenses less than any Female s,. , nary offering samo advantages. ' " TERMS: For Board, including furnished ram -servant's attendance, lights, laun.irr . wiih tuition in all the English branch, Lai n Calisthenics, for term commenciinr Janu' ary 18, and ending June 0, lsso, li5( 'Payments nnehalf in advance and h ' ancelstof April. Sne.rijil Unc....! or more pupils from same family or nd-i-. iMjruoou. correspond ence solicited Fbr Circular, containing full rmrtir nio 1 dress Hev. VL BUHWPJ .1. a- nv dec21-2m Haloi-h, N.'K fiavlflsoECoipjf. Full faculty. Thorough instm.iil'. Well eouinned lalKtmtAri iiui ana rehffious influeneps vk.vji.u , :l ulum. Healthy location. kori..i,i;( Sessions begin in September and JuniuA. Diuuenis receivea at any time. Send for Catalogue. Rkv. L. MrWlWfivO - ........... , IHVIIU Oakdale Academy', AivjJAirJ, ALAMANCE CO.,.C,. The twelfth session nf thia k,.iv.'.i ,. n begin Dec. SO, 1885, and continue tivenly We"ks. FaCUltV of.seven innnh. t-o U..L ough, practical vmk done. Suitable uul- of what is taught. Music, Crayon-wnrk, i'aintlng.taueht. Militnrv fpitn al. Satisfaction partment.. -Locality moral and Jiealth!l 1 erms very reasonable. A c of the fechool the character and nnnlitt' ir if our many testimonials, we think," are a Bumciem, prooT. vataiogue containing full va.un uiars seni on application to i TE8TIMOJKIALK. 1 To wliom it may concern: Havine: visited Onkuu. a.i,,,,,,. u torus me pleasure to Rttrt that it ic Un t. stitu ion eminently worthy of patronage: , . , L State SuPl- U1 Infctrudkm, Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 14,11885. University op Noiith Cauolina, ( Chapel Hill, N. C, Nov. 9, 1885. o . iioh mi vyatvuitiu ivtauc- jy aild having at the University one 'of Its students, I am prepared to recommend It in tl A mnol i.i a. . . -...L Uon of parents. The school is wi ll offi cered, well disciplined, and well taught;' and the moral influence of the community in which it is situate no of the best. Tie student sent to the University recently trom thlf RP.hrwVI is taking a high stand in his classes. a KEMP P. BATTLE, declO-tf President I MUST SELL!, " 1 I have the Largest and Neatest Assortment of Toys and Holiday Goods ever offered In this Cltr AT PMCE3 THAT WILL ASTONISH TCr! My selection of PINE CANDIK3, Fruits. NuW n,He li,,Hay tra,Jo cannot be exc lk-d In QuaUtv and Price. I have marked thtmW low that any body can have Plenty tq EilanjGoodJirae Xmas! IA'1.l havn' yoali73 IlarrcM Hn tP Prices; 3Q Boxes Fine Klor.d Oranges, ail price; -J,Q Boxes Fire Crackers; OO pounds Fino and Plain Candies, and UOO Bushels of FINE NORFOLK OYSTERS! iilch I will have opened every day at ntf J Oyster House, by the PLATE. QUART, or OAUO.V! And will sell, by the Peck, Bushel, orHarfti wholesale, at Norfolk Prices. Send in ytf VaeFl Jboy aJ ,the Fet ever put on thii Market by any dealer, and they are positive.' opened at my Oyster kouse In this tTty. kJETJ my R1 to sell and they be sold at prices to please everybody.' JNO. T. EDMUNDS0N, n. T Under Opera House. Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 14, 1335-tf FOR SALE. 4U1 fi0ld at Private sale by jron3;. the 25th of January J I will, on that day. at 12 o clock, at the Court House door, offer at public sale, the house and lot on Market street, between John and Willi! lWA e.Wm Edgerton propcrtjl The lot is 121 by 219 feet, and there Is two story buiiaing on the premises. ' J I Terms of sale cash. ? ' - : nnnruT w vnntfnTnN. 1 Jaa.786..td . , Adm'r Wm:Edgerto !
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1886, edition 1
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