Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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it JM: BONITZ4 EDITOR; IGOLDSBORO, N, C., THURSDAY,- - JANUARY 28..1S86 . THE MESSENGER i - vl ESTABLISH E D IN 1867. - h Published every Monday and Thursday, at th Messkxoer Bcildiso. Price $3.00 a year; $1.00 for three months. 'Served to town sub- crvers Jby carrier at ji.iaj ior mree monuw 4H hanvintinn TM.vable in advance. " " 'f AnvTCRTTsiNO Rates: Per sauare (1 Inch space) $1.00 for first, and 50 cents for each sub- sequent insertion, ijioerai uisuuuui u uugc . irrt.isArs and on vearlv contract. m ' yThe Transcript and Mbbskng khj, a 64- Column "weekly, the cheapest and largest politi cal paper published in North Carolina, aisc published from the Messenger press. I sub scription, $2.00 per annum ; $1.00 for six months The Transcript and Messenger has tne largest circulation of the political papers in XJorth Carolina, Mr. Gladstone's speech at the opening of the new Parliament seems . i i ' At.:. ,i f .-.1 io nave ueen anoiutr ui ui uuupnu oratorical and political triumphs. Blizzards are still harrowing the feelings of Nor' westerners. A grand cold wave came along" the latter part of last week and froze out whatj had escaped the first freezing. It seems tn thA Messenger that Mr. Mallock's enauirv, "Is life worth living f has .some force this rude winter. The German Government is pro ceedinjr with a high hand against its Polish subiects. Great numbers of them have been exiled. Now the semi official Cologne Gazette says that, the Government means to purchase estates and, settle them with German peasants. Another part of the plan is to increase thft' number of schools in which the German language is taught. The foolish people of Washington Territory wish " hen they enter; the Union id come as Tacoraa, dropping "Washington'' as too common. Such people ought to be gratified, in order that a nobler-spirited community may have the illustrious name they drop as a swine drops a jewel. TacomaisWell enough m its way, and. too good for a people without taste or gratitude. A number of the leading iron men of Pennsylvania have been interview ing Congressmen on their own hook, and they report to their colleagues! in the trade, as the result of conferences with Senators Morrill, Evarts, Ed munds, Sabin, Chace, Mitchell ; Rep resentatives Randall, Phelphs, JIc Kinley, and others of both houses, that there is a disposition among the Democratic majority of the House to unite on ..a moderate tariff reduction bill, embodying the views of. Mr. Mor rison, and that this bill, if it pasbed the House, would be strenuous! y jop posed'in the Senate. As an exchange observes, we rarely have a judicial scandal irTnis coiin try, although our elective system and the political relations of the bench make ifs peculiarly liable to such trou bles. It comes as a very disagreeable sensation, therefore, when a judge is arrested on a charge of forging and falsifying the records of his own court, and trie pain is deepened when the ac cused has borne a distinguished part in public affairs. The charge now preferred against ex-Representative Harry White is a most serious one. If sustained it will send him in dis grace from Congress and the bench, to the penitentiary. It is to be hoped that he can clear'his character from the stain which now fouls it. The liquor sellers and brewers are rejoicing over the decision of Juclge Brewer, of the United States Circuit Court, in the case of the State of Kan- sas against John Walruff, the Law rence brewer, to the effect that the State should pay ; Walruff $50,000 for his brewery or let him proceed wiith the manufacture of beer. In effect . the decision declares that the State must pay for all property rendered useless by the prohibitory law, and it is here that the decision covers hot only braweries and distilleries, but vineyards, which aggregate an im mense amount in value. ' County At torney Wheat has been served with a writ requiring him to appear before the Sta . Supreme Court and show cause wKy he should not be removed frbm office for refusing to enforce the prohibitory law in Leavenworth county, I" Col. F. W. Kerchner, of Wilming ton, represents North Carolina as a member of the delegation from the South Atlantic Improvement Conven tion, appointed last November at Sa vannah. He called upon President Cleveland the other day, and says that the President expressed much interest in the object of the convention, and said his views had changed much since, as liovernor or .New xork nei ex pressed his idea regarding the trans- portation Question. He is now. he the said, profoundly impressed with importance of developing the National waterways . of the country, and be lieves that public money judiciously expended upon such improvements is wisely expended. The reason why he had not treated the subject in his mes sage ' was not because he underesti mated its importance, but because! he Iid not ha've time to give it that ciose and careful study, without which he was reluctant to commit himself to ' recommendations upon any point of public1 policy. He said he hoped to see the commercial facilities of every section improved and developed! as rapidly as is consistent with! wise' nd economical expenditure of public innas. t - BRUISLNGr A BLATHERSKITE. Mr, Boutelle, the stalwart Republi can' Maine editor and. Congressman! introduced a resolution in the House sometime since which was referred ' to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Mr. Boutelle is a superloyal son of the sou, and he wanted to know just why it was that Union ex-soldiers had been dis charged At the Portsmouth (V a.) navy yard and ex-Confederates put in their places, and why it ; was that' inscrip tions commemorating ? important events in the late war were removed from the navy yard. The committee, having an eyeto a fair thing, added an amendment proposed by Mr. Hewitt that the investigation be extended to the management under fermer admin istratibns; Mr. Boutelle did not like this proposition. He wanted it all his way . It would be such a fine thing to print in the Bangor Whig and all the other bloodv shirt papers, where the headline would read' something like this : "Bully for Boutelle f The Union Cause Vindicated at His Hands 'De mocracy's Treason Shown up in Lively Colors," &c, &c, &c. 'r Well, Bloody Boutelle was not to have it all his own way. The time has passed by when such as the can cheat and cozen the country. The matter came up last Friday, on' Mr. Chairman . Herbert's report from the committee. The Republicans de manded more time than the rules on ;a call of the previous question admitted. The Democrats refused to accede to the request, as it was a mere resolu tion of enquiry. The Republicans then filibustered for more than two hours, at the end of which time they meekly accepted their fifteen minutes, and Brother Boutelle harangued the House. He made the same old speech, a copy of the same old editorial, in the same old down East drawl. It fell flat ; that is, the country heard it with indifference. But the Congressional Record punctuates it with "applause"' Brother Reed, of Maine, and his claquers did applaud the harangue, of course. When George D. Wise rose to reply he took all the sap out of the Repub lican rejoicing. Mr. Wise knew all the i facts. He had only a few mo- mems, ana ne was constantly inter rupted by the Maine bully and others, but when he was through there wasn't much left of Brother Boutelle; One! by one he demolished the alleged facts in the enquiries. We give the report of the contro versy elsewhere in this paper. PAY OF INTERNAL REVENUE ' COLLECTORS. -j The Republicans in the Senate are nosing around in the lpe that they will find something in Democratic ad ministration out of which to! make party capital. So ?far their efforts have been unsuccessful, in some in stances ludicrous, as in a case else where alluded to. On Thursday Mr. Beck made some remarks on the resol ution of Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, in troduced on the previous day; The resolution related to collectors of in- ernal revenue appointed by the Presi dent, but not yet confirmed by the Senate. It was a direction to the Sec retary of the Treasury to inform the Senate whether or not these collectors had received any portion of the salary pertaining to the office contrary to the law of March 1, 1879. This law pro vides that "no collector shall be en titled to any portion of the salary per taining to the office unless such col- ector shall have been confirmed by the Senate, except in cases of commis sions to fill vacancies occurring during the recess of the Senate." Mr. Beck said "that all the informa tion that can be given the Senate has now. Every collector of internal rev enue since 1879, who has been an- pointed in the place of an officer sus pended, has received his pay regularly, under all administrations, all of them are receiving it now ; so that there is no necessity for any official communi cation on the subject." The Senator had that morning obtained his infor mation .from the First Comptroller and his. deputy. He claimed with these authorities that it had been done, not in violation but in pursuance of law. He recited the facts of the passage of the iTenure-of -office act, the section (1,768) added after Grant's election (in 1869) and the law of March 2, 1875. The reasons for all these laws were distinctly set forth. The Tenure-of- office act was passed to prevcmt the removal by President Johnson of any class of officers. Section 1768 of the Revised Statutes was intended to give Grant, a Republican Executive some discretion which it withheld from his Democratic predecessor ; it permitted suspensions of officers, except judges a Senate recess. Again in 1875 the fear of a Democratic victory in the year following led the dominant party to pass the act quoted from above. As the matter is interesting n this section of the country particularly, we follow the narrative7 of the Kentucky Senator to its conclusion. After Mr. Hayes obtained possession that provision was found to be very embarrassing, because a number of cases occurred even under a Republi can Administration, where changes had to be made and men suspended for other causes than death jor resig nation during the recess of the Senate. The Supreme Court of the United States in the meantime had occasion to consider the question in Farden's AOfitt YeaA QO TTn l fa1 Stafaa TAwn I page 10), in which the 'question came THE GOLDSBORO MESSEK before the court in ease arising prior to that act of 1875 on the claim of a man who 4 had been ; deputy collector and tad been appointed by the Secre tary of the Treasury to' fill the place of a suspended officer.- He bad au thority from JTr. Douglass, Com mis sioner of Internal Revenue, and from the Treasury f Department to assume the duties of collector. The question was presented whether a suspension created a vacancy in the' office, and the Supreme Court I will read only a few words of its decision said : "Whatever the legal relation of the individual may have been, in the strict technical sense it is clear, , .we thmK, that for all practical purposes during the continuance of the order or sus pension the office was vacant and without any incumbent to discharge the duties which the law requires to be performed by the collector of the in ternal revenue. Plainly it was not a case of 'sickness or temporary disa bility, and consequently the duties were not devolved upon the deputy as in that case made and provided." They decided that the suspension of the. man in that case to all intents and purposes created a vacancy, and they directed the salary to be paid to the man appointed in place of the officer suspended. Judge Clifford closed the opinion thus : "Suffice it to say that the court, in view of the whole case, is of the opm ion that the claimant is entitled to re ceive the ' salary and commissions al lowed by law to the collector of inter nal revenue during the period that he performed those duties under the di rection of the Secretary of the Treas ury, as found by the court below, and that the suspension by the supervisor of internal revenue,' and the action of the Secretary of the Treasury direct ing him to continue in the omce. until a successor to the suspended officer was appointed and qualified, created such a vacancy, within the meaning of the act of Congress, for all practical purposes in the administration ot the duties of the office as entitles the claimant to that compensation. As sume that to be so, and it follows that there is no error in the record. That was decided in October, 1878. In March, 1879, the Democratic party was about to take possession of the Senate of the United States, and it became somewhat important for the Republicans to modify the law that was passed in 1875, in order to allow their officials to be paid. Therefore, on the 1st of March, 1879. three days before the majority in this body be came Democratic,' this law was passed, repealing the former act of 1875 and providing: "And no collector shall -be entitled to any portion of the salary pertaining to the omce. unless such collector shall have been confirmed by the Senate, except in cases of commissions to fill vacancies occurring during the recess of the Senate." The Supreme Court had decided that a vacancy was created by the suspen sion of an officer holding the office in Farden's case, and the law of 1875, which limited the right to pay only successors appointed in cases of death or resignation was so far repealed as it might have become ve.y trouble some again if the Democracy should not confirm the men appointed while they controlled confirmations. There fore the provision was made broad broad enough to cover all vacancies. That remains the law to-day. Under that law every Comptroller, Republi can and Democrat, has paid the men who have done the work when officials are suspended, under the construction given to the effect of a suspension by the Supreme Court of the United States; ! But Mr. Morrill, with the partisan pertinacity of his section, insisted that the decision of the Supreme Court and the argument of the Senator from Kentucky did not cover vacancies created by the President himself . He accepted Mr. Cockrell's amendment as follows, extending the enquiry to the practice under other administrations : "And also whether the payments made to such collectors since March 4, 1885, were prior to that date made to such collectors under like conditions." The action of the Senate caucus, while not definite, indicates a disposi tion to scrutinize removals and ap pointments closely. It was decided that the right to ask for information exists. It was not decided to insist on this claimed right. There was some opposition to an attempt to force the President to give his reasons. Considerable fighting took place last week between officers and Hunga rian strikers at Mt. Pleasant, Penn. Mining troubles are plenty as black berries in summer. 9 CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO. 13. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1885. mail and passenger trains north bound. Leave Bennettsville, 8. C 8:30 A. M. " Shoe Heel, N. C, 9:50 " Fayetteville, " ..12:25 P. M. Sanf ord, " . . . 2:25 " " Ore Hill, " " Liberty, " " Arrive at (xreensboro, 6:00 " Dinner at Fayetteville. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS SOUTH BOUND. Leave Greensboro. N.C 9:50 A. M. " Liberty, - ....11:05 " " pre Hill, " 02:00 M. " Sanford, " 1:45 P. M. Fayetteville, " 4.-00 " Shoe Heel. " 6-15 Arrive Bennettsville, ' 7:30 " tfDinner at Sanf drd. Freight and Passenger Train leaves Ben nettsville Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays a 2:30 p. m., arriving' at Shoe Heel at 4:30 p. m., and Fayetteville at 8 p. to. Leaves Fayetteville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:30 a. n Shoe Heel at 10 a. m- and arrives at Bennettsville at 12 m. Freight and Passenger Train North leaves ayettevllle daUy at 8 a. m (connecting- at Sanford with Preurht and P&framirer Trtn t Kaleigh), leaves Sanford at 11:30 a. m and ar- rivos ii urwngDon) (K4U p, m.' ' , Leaves Graenfihrtm rfaii - at Km i-- Sanford at 11:15 a. m- and arrives at Fayette- T ; W. M. 8. DUNN, JNO. M. ROSE, Qen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass, At. -tf r (3-ER, -AKTIAJRY .aS. 0DE WinNGT0N I-ETTEI The Silver (eslionOlaima . of the Silver Men, The President and ' His Party in '-;-";"' j the Senate. . V" . . Staff Correspondence of the Messenger! Washington, January 23.In', the last two or three days' the confidence of the silver "advocates in both houses of the Congress has risen higher than ever before. It is now said by. them that they have a majority of fifteen or twenty in the Senate and: one of seventy-five or oneliundred in the House. These figures are not much if any in excess of what the situation justifies. The Democratic gold Senators are be lieved -to be the following: Messrs. Butler, Gray,' Hampton, McPherson and Payne. To offset these there are double that number of Republican Senators probably who would. vote against the further demonetization of silver. Among the leading Republi cans on the silver side are Mr. Ingalls, the brilliant' Senator from Kansas; Mr. Jones, of Nevada; Standford, of California, and the two Colorado ben- ators. Messrs. Teller and. 45o wen. In fact, almost all the Western Senators are stroner'silverites. One of the most earnest of them is the pugnacious Van Wyck, of Nebraska. At the House end of the Capitol I hnd a large number of the Kepubh cans are zealous silver men. Among these is Mr. Payson, of Illinois, one of the clearest beaded and most innuen tial members. "I predict to you now," he said to a journalistic friend of mine, "that no bill changing the existing law can pass either branch of, Con m m m i gress. a bin to suspend coinage would be oeaten in the House by majority of a hundred. This war upon snver is an outrage ; you cannot ex press my opposition to it too stronglv. The Treasury officials are responsible for whatever depreciation in value silver has suffered. They have been fighting it. They resist the laws of Congress and do all they can to de crease the value of the currency estab- 11 ii j- rwi - - -i - nsneci oy congress, iney should be impeached, and I think I shall bring the matter before the House. For years the Treasury has been resisting Lougress. They have no right to say what shall and what shall not be a legal tender. It is their place to exe cute the law, and not to attempt to annul it. Articles of impeachment should be drawn up." it is needless to say that the large majority of Democrats are against the suspension or silver coinage or any legislation whatever, unless it be the passage of a bill to provide for fref coinage of silver. It is not unlikely that the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures, very much against Chairman Bland's wish, will report in favor of some restriction, but the report will avail nothing, as the House is largelv on the other side of the question. Judge Reagan is the silver leader, with Mr. Bland as his real and Mr. Warner his would be lieutenant. The feeling against the Treasury authorities is not very kind just now. Quite a long and elaborate speech on the anti-silver side was made by Senator Morrill Wednesday. At the close a number of spirited colloquies took place. lne oenate engaged in a very inter esting discussion on Thursday of the Hoar Electoral Count bill. Mr. Sher man made a strong argument in favor of an amendment he offered providing that where the two houses cannot agree on any question affecting the count, they shall meet and vote in joint con vention. He did not profess that this plan was wholly unobjectionable, but it secured what the Constitution re quired a count of the vote. The use fulness and legality of the amendment were vigorouslv combatted bv Mr. dmunds and Mr. Hoar, but received he endorsement of Mr. Evarts, whose familiarity with the general question of the Electoral Count is very well known. If I do not forget, Mr. Sher man's is the same plan reported in the House in the 48th Congress by JVlr. Eaton, of Connecticut. On Thursday Mr. Butler, who start ed the Dakota investigation, indicated a change of policy or taetics by intro ducing a bill to enable the people of the whole and not the Southern part of the Territory to form a Constitution and State Government. This shows that Democrats will not continue to oppose the admission of the Territory into the Union, and that under proper conditions they favor it. . It was decided by the caucus leaders in the Senate Thursday not to hold another Democratic caucus this week. The views of the President were stated to be about as follows : If requested to communicate information respecting removals, he would send the papers ; but he should not state, any reasons whatever. Nothing more than the papers on file was to be expected, but he might, in private conversation, give other information to such Senators as made the .request. It is understood that the President has not yet received any requests for information as to re movals, and that he has not been com municated with on the subject, ne has never made any statement of the attitude he should take in the event of such request. This comes from Col. Juamont, the President's private bec- retary. ) The filibustering tactics of the Ke- publicans yesterday in the House did not avail them anything. They got just fifteen minutes on the Boutelle bloody shirt business, and Boutelle was sharply handled by George Wise. See another part of the Messenger. Gen. Sheridan has expressed the opinion before the commission which is considering the question of consoli dating the scientific bureaus that it is not necessary for the bignal .Bureau to remain under military control, and it is probable the recommendation may be made to separate it from the army. ' Comptroller Cannon resigned yester day, the resignation to take effect on the 31st. He will accept the position of Vice President of the National Bank of the Republic, New York. More committee clerks if, V. Ue Graw, Militia ; W. A. Ay res, Expend itures in Navy Department; William Mahoney, Assistant Clerk Invalid Pen sions; H. Conquest Clark, Foreign Affairs. It is Raid that a Drooosition has been introduced into the Senate in secret session to abolish secret sessions, and thut it has-many advocates. The Senate adjourned Thursday un til Monday, The House also adjourned over at the night session yesterday. - considerinfer the contested election case - XSS.e.vpppBLESHgE t:nlr. Assistant Treasurer at -ire York, is a native of France, was financial agent for Mr Tilden and Treasurer of - the Nationa Democratic Committee during1 the last three Presidential campaigns. Maiiy of the recent speeches in favor or sustaining snver are in great de mand throughout tbe country." Those of Senators Beck, Vance and Eustis in particular ? have been frequently called for.; Senator Vance praises Mr. Coke's speech very highly, and tells me it has not been treated as it de served by . the newspapers and readers generally, beveral clerks have been kept busy mailing Mr. Beck's speeches. ; - Mrs. Smith, of Montgomery county, is in the city. She runs a postoffice and post route, a mill on the Yadkin River and two or three farms, and is about as live a specimen of woman hood as I have encountered. Mrs. Smith has long been the champion. in her region of , the upper Yadkin im provement, and is 'down" on the members of Congress who refuse tp see its manifold advantages. . Messrs Harry Skinner, of G reen- ville ; A. J. Galloway, of .Goldsboro, and Keogh and Lane, of Newbern,are in the city. Among other visitors are Messrs. E. W. Lyon and W. A. Camp bell. Junior Lieutenant S. C Lemly, of Salem, is promoted bythe. death of Lieutenant Hadden to the grade of Lieutenant in the navy. Fred Douglass, the great negro pol itician, has resigned the position of Register of Deeds of the District of Columbia. Mr. Daniel R. Goodloe, long a resident of this city, and who has received a large number of en dorsements for the place, has had some hope of securing it. ' The following papers were referred to the respective committees named : By Judge Bennett the petition of Hardy Summerhne, of Brunswick county, for reference of his war claim to the Court of Claims referred to the Committee on War Claims : also a pe tition of George Seamone for a pension referred to the Pensions Committee. Papers relating to the claims of Ar mand Young, of Wilmington refer red to Committee on War Claims. By Representative O'Hara resolution of sundry citizens of Edgecombe county, asking the passage of an educational bill referred to the Committee on Education. Messrs. Green and Henderson ob tained leaves of absence yesterday, the former tor a week on account of sick ness, and the latter indefinitely be cause ot illness in his family. Uol. Green has been confined to his room for several days. He is much better to-day and able to appear at the table dnote. Postmasters commissioned John B Johnson, Gypsy : Fonnie Simmons, Seven Springs ; James M. Caroon, Pamlico. Meares' Bluff postoffice, Brunswick county, has been discontinued and the mails ordered to Wilmington. C. W. H. New Advertisements. WANTED ! Information of the present whereabout- of Thomas Brown, a colored laborer on the Government Works on Neufe and Trent rivers in 1884 and 1885. Please notify and oblige. R RA.NSOM, jan28-swtf New Berne, N. C. PIANO, ORGAN, asd VOCAL MUSIC I will teach on the above instruments. also siDffinff in Goldsboro. Patronatre respectfully solicited Apply at Music tores. Respectfully. Jan. 28,'86.-lm M. A. GEORGE. ATTENTION! Write to A.. HAMBLIN, Warsaw, N. C, ior their prices on the celebrated Patent Balance Slide Valve Engine AND DIRECT ACTINd SAW MILL, MANUFACTURED BY HAMBLIN, SONS & CO., Pa. Also any stvle and size of BELT, MILL, ENGINE OR BOILER. E2FGet his tenm before buvine else where. iau28-2m "I've Got Them oh My List." Busbee's New Form Book. $2.50 Allen's Fortv Lessons in Book keeping, 1.50 1.50 20.00 Miss Cleveland's Book, Chamber's Encyclopedia, 10 vols. Hi. Jr. Koe s worfcs, per vol. 1.5 Miss Alcott's "Little Women" series, 1.50 Red-Line Poets, handsome, only 1 00 Sam Jones' Strmons and Sayings, 1.00 Shannon's Files, at manufacturer's prices. rmiuing uases, amo HEABQ UARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. A nice line of Parsers. Envelora. Pnn Pencils, Inks, and in tact everything usu ally found in a first-class Bookstore. fif Orders by mail receive prompt at tention. WHITAKES'S BOOKSTORE. jan28-tf NdDTTflCDIE I The copartnership heretofore existing between S. D. Hankins and J. A.Oorbett, merchants doing business at Mt. Olive, is. u., under the nrm name and style of Hankins & Co., has this day dissolved bv mutual consent. Mr. S D. Hankins will continue the bunn-ss, assumes all liabili ties, and is authorized to collect all claims due the firm. 8. D. HANKIN8, JNO. A. C' )RBETT. Mt. Olive, N. C, Jan. 28, 1886-3w Haviner rjurchased th Interact rf r. j-. j- . t V A J. A. Corbett in the business of Hankins & Co., at Mt Olive, N. C, I will continue to do a Gtneral Merchandise business and purpose keeping a full Stock of Goods, and will sell as low as can be bought eisewnere. Thfl.r.kfhl fhr thn ntitr.iTiaira on 1iruMllCT fw'MM&v DV . KfsX Cli jr bestowed upon the late firm I respectlully solicit a continuance oi me same. Respectfully, S. D. HANKINS. Before You Buy your Turn P ows examine the DAISY. r'8h s a Darling." Try it If you don't iiKe it reium ii ana eei your monev W J . New Adjert Isemehti. mm mm THUBSDAY; JANUARY 28. Clara wise mm - ' nr , -AND HKB. OK AMD ofwnc cojvrfWNY! ' Major J. B. POND has the. honor to announce this WQrld-renowned American Pkima Donna, supported by the follow-; ing E.ninent Artists: ' Miss PAULINE MONT EQRIFFO.. : Contralto MB. ROSS DAVID...... i. 7Xnor Mr. FRANCIS H.NOrES......,..... teH&n MissOLLIRTORBET VUHmM Mb- CHARLES E. PRATT..... ...AccommUtt 'AND ' " " OK. ADOLPn CLOSE, The Eminent Piano Virtuoso. To appear In One Grand Operatic Concert as above announced. JE JE. X O General Admission) $1.00 Gallkby.......... 50 and 75 Cents Resebved Seats (Tickets' for sale at Klrby & Robinson's Drug Store, $ 1.25 OPERA HOUSE! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY; 4. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! Mr. Bonitz announces with pleasure a On Nights Engagement ofthe nep renentative American Comedian, . John T. Raymond, AND HIS COMPANY. j Kate Forsyth, Joseph E. Whiting, Leo nora, Bradley, Lewis Baker, Belle Pier son, J. B. Everham, Mamie Floyd, Sidney Drew, Harry Piers-n, Frank E. Lamb, FranK Lane, John Vinton, Jerry Lant, in his Famous Comedy, entitled COL. MULBERRY SELLERS ! In Which He Has Been Greeted By Over Flowing Houses in the rnn clpal Cities of the Country. 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 TJnual Low Excursion Rates over the Railroads. FLOUR, &c. Bbls. Cuba Molasses, IQ " Syrup. 10 100 25 ' New Orleans Molasses, Flour, all grades. " Suffar, g Sacks Coffee, g g Cases Potash, 25 " Lye' pQ Boxes Crackers, all fresh goods, Q Cases Star Lye, g " Tomatoes, " Peaches, Boxes Tobacco, 10 " Cream Chso. All the above goods for sale low for cash. E. B. PIPKIN. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan.28, 1888.-tf 3NTOTICS ! o Parties who have not set tled theiriast years accounts with us will do so at once. We will not extend further credit to those who have not p iid up. We shall not de viate from the above. H. WEIL & BROS. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 25, 1886-tf OXJE TOTES Taken last Year are all due and we MUST HAVE THE MONEY ! COME ANCTSEE US 1 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, N. C, Jan. 25, 1886-tf laiait! Hi! 1000 tons Pure Ger man Kainit for Sale - BY 1 jan25-4t WILMINGTON N. 67 A NEW'LOT of Blank Books just received, at WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. To Loan! $5,000 at 8 per cent interest. Will loan on desirable citr property, mortgage only. JOSEPrf EWAHns6 6 VA. , . Mm WORTH mm Money i Educational. yMtisMimi Fell. ' We offer IncreasW facilities withom 1 ditional expense to students. llboutM Rkt. A. B. Mono aw. Principal, Mb. Zib. V. Tayxor, Professor of l. Ship and Book Kxp'mr. r 1 en'n,. Ms. VVm. Speight. Primary DotMrt Miss Clyde Uhodks, Muslo. 1,cptrtnint. . UTFor terras and full particulaU .4 'Stal8S?ili6 ;Pemal3 ' 8TATE3VILLE, N. C. W THE 8PUTNO TEKMof this Institute, befiln Wednesday. January 2a m w The last rear has boen a Tory Dnnor The attenilonof parents Vnl KardW0D reeled to the full corps of rons is d. A11LB TKACHKHS, the H KALTflY iJnn. TION.-EXCEi.LENT PAHK ANni HEASONABLB CIlAUORs P Bend tor cataiotrue. miss S3 FANNIE EVEKITT, Januair 4. 1836 if r"ncfpaf. PEA.CE INSTITUTE RALEIGH, N. C. ' The Spring term commences on the lfitfc of January, 1886, and closes first Wt'dnJ. day in June follow) n. ne- The attention of parents looking fnT ' first class school for their daughters U called to th following advantages claimcJ for Peace Institute : : lst.-An experienced and hlshlyaceomDlf.h ed corps of teachers In all branches uwu.iiJ taught in first class seminaries for Youna-1 ' dies and Girls. Advantages for instruction?.' Music. Art and Modern ;l4tnffuage un?UrV 2d. Location at KalcUrh. the Capital of Vs. State, In direct railroad and telegraphic er m municatlon with every place in the count rr Principal office connected by tolephone with telegraph office. Climate of Italelgh proverbi.i for health. any in the State; heated by steam and If JhtI hv iron Tka l.w.nlnr, T- , . "KfJUVl fr tvrn rwnnanti noatl. V 1 lfl" furnished, and each warmed by a steam ra!li and stovnti hfinir thita ma n..f "v1? and comfort promoted. The iarge and eleJ5.n assemoir-rootn is llgftted by electricity Ynrt electrlobells are through the wholo buiwinip 4th.-The religious advantages. All the Pr testant churches are represented J n Itaieiirh While Peace Institute is under the ausnieV. of Presbyterians, it is by no means MK-taVian Pupils on the first Sunday of each month at tend churches of their parents' choice. .1th F.Tiwnoi lcaa tVian an .".. i nary offering same advantages. For Board, including fn servant s attendance, lights, laundry with tuitl' n in all the KncliTi Hmnnttna t n Calisthenics, for term commencing Janu ary 18, and ending June 6, 1880, $125 00 Payments one-half in advance and bal ance 1st of Anril. or more pupils from samefamijy or nek., borh(xd. Corrcsnondence solicite(i Circular containing full nartirniara ,i dress Rkv. R. BURWRT.T. Sr. nx dec24-2m Ralcigli, N.C. Pnll fiirnltv Mf11 irVt . M r.4 ... ... ! Well eauinned laboraLiries l.oct and religious influences. FleriMp mrr;- iilum. Healthv location. Kmnxm;,...! St-ssions begin in September and January oiuuems receivea at any time. Send, for Catalogue. RlcV. Li. MrKINNHV oct8-tf 1880. , Ear per! s Bazar, ILLUSTRATED. HlRPrn'. ni.in 4a .V. A 1 , .. . , .r . a wj winy paper in inc wrtrlil that m-kmV4n . w A i T . i , . . and the finest art illustrations with the laUt laauiuuB auu meuioas ox household adorti- mnt Tta vnalrlv 411. . . tions of the newest Paris and New York style with its useful pattern-sheet supplement and t jj tiiauiHl IKUIVS IO do iiieir Own (llfJuimnlrApa Mira i .1 . . s - -- . , moil niuia nit; uiki VI subscription. Its papers on cooking, the man agement or servants, and housekeeping in its various details are eminently practical. Much attention is given to the interesting topic of social etiquette, and 1U illustrations of art needle-WOrk am anlrnnwlul,l equalled. Its literary merit is of the highest excellence, and the unique character of it humorous pictures has won for it the name of the American luiich. IIARPKR'S PERIODICALS. Per Year. HAItPER'S BAZAR.......!.. $4 00 HAHPEU S MAGAZINE.... .....4 IK) If AKPEit'S WEEKLY m HAHPEIl'S YOUNQ PEOPLE 2 00 ,IASS?K'S ANLIN SQUAHE Lil uaiu, una rear (w .Numbers).... 10 00 I'ottaoe free to all inhtcrthen State or Canada. j rPh vnlnmn. nf iKa Tii.m v. i i. l . i nrst Number for January of each year. When ivr Vw iucnuonea, it win do underetofKi that the subscriber wishes to commence with tbo Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazak. for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express (nrovidod thn fruicrht .1...- . 1 lirt.pf,1' vo,"me). fort! 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for inin ".L15 Bnt toaiU postpaid, on re ceipt of fl 00 each. iwuuiuiiiwss snouia do made by rost-fJfflce Money Qrder or Dratt, to avoid chance of loss. without th4 express oraer of ff ahpcu rtum unix. Address HAUPERk BROTHERS, Now York. I88O. Harper's; Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. IIARPER'i WctffT fcaa 41 . ... rears, maintained its position as the leading il lustrated weekly newspaper in America With a constant inen-n f iitnm "i1"' 11 18 able to offer T the ensuing year attractions unequalled by any previous vol ume, embracing two capital illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Thus. Hardr. amonir the hirSt1 m "Z? wtersof Action, an4 the i?Ti!Mi?,,r fnt. one of the most, raDldlv rislnirnr F. n w 1 1 v. 1..... li.il lustratloi s of unusual Interest to readers In Z&tTZl T inH,countr3rJ entertaining short stories, mosUy Illustrated, by the best wri Kt ,lm Pont Papers by high authorities on the chief topics of the day. ono who deslrcs a trustworthy politi cal guide, an enterUlningand Instructive fam ily Journal, entirely f roe from objectionable features in either letterpress or illustrations, . should subscribe to Harper's Weekly. HARPER'S PERIODICALS: Per Ytar. j IARPER'8 WEEKLY....... 1400 HARPER'S BAZAR " J 00 a ititmtln " nAiirr,no iul-imu rKUrLB 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN 8OCAHR I I. BRARY, One Year 5Z Numbers) 10 00 Pnatann Fr tji nil ihmiy... i .. . ... . State or Canada. ThA vnlnmo nf fViA . ; ... ... first number for January of each year. When --- v. "ui ue unaersioixi ll8vf,wi8 to ooramenc-e with 7 ..1 vJ1".1 jne receipt of order. mllJSn,ck n net cloth binding, will be ' sent brim . ivwi.iMn.M 1 m . 7 t"Bjiu,ur uy oiDresg, ires In1(ProVldod ,the f rolgBt doesnot ex ceed one dollar per volume), for 1 00 per vol- flrtth mrm 1 ' . . v,,"" zZTiZ "Vl caia xoiume, suitabio ror ciipfWl0Olch?t Po-tpaid. on re- XMfZJi ewuuiu oe maae ny Poswmce Money Order r Drafts to avoid chance of loss, j T?lT're "otj CCTY tht$ advertisement j wWlout the express orders of tr.rr rirthers. Address HARPER tc BROTIIBRa. New Tork. Picture FrarnM Davidson CollegelC. at TfViihtt ;. 7 crK of Kidd vs. Steele from Indiana. jan25-tX ! W. T YELVERTONV JanSSw Goldsboro, Ji. Cf .lonu. r - t"-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1886, edition 1
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