Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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J! A- BONITZ, EDITOR' GOLDSBORO, N. C, MONDAY, - - - FEBRUARY 1. 18S6. THE MESSENGER. ESTABLISHED I N 1867, THE OHIO MUDDLE. ; v 4 " ' . ..... : Thes truth would seem to be that he Democrats cheated the; Republicans out of the Hamilton county Senators, and that then the Republicans tried to bulldoze the Democrats out of their ill-gotten victory. Now; this is very naughty in both parties." The Democrats, under the influence ef the McLean crowd, did a gross wrong, but they did it under the forms of law. If there is one thing which estops a Republican, it is tbis. Whenever they have essayed a : piece Published every Monday and Thursday, at the Messenger Btrn,DiNO. Price f3.00 a year: 11.00 for three months. Served to town sub- criers by carrier at $1.00 for three months rtuhscriotion ravahle in advance. . i . t i i i 3 ADvEKTisinu hates: rr Hquiiru v 1 iuuii V A rtJ-W " A. a. M l 11 pace; ji.w iur nrsu, auu wnus iur t-aun Tsu.it- e l; . , , - , sequent insertion. Liberahdiscount to large ofsublime deviltry, they havedlSgUJSed i 'JSSHStP ?nl-- their vill&ny behind legal forms.: The 1 -column weekly, the cheapest and lanrest politi- Ohio Democrats, of the Kid or McLean ear paper puonsnea innorni uarouna, us au - . , , t . .-- T1 published fmm the-Messrnobr pr Sub- school have been apt pupus. ' The he W": 'who are in 'the .7 ' OUR iWASHINGTONyLBTTEE.1 i? -tbeoiithem-district of Alabama ana; f ue appointment of. John . w ttJar nett;in his .place. These papers bad beeiTref used to tbe Judiciary Commit tee by, the Attorney General, on the giound that he had had no mstruc- Banspni's Fine Eulogy on H&ifMckd. Burying a Congressman- -A North Carolina-Descended Actress.' - AND largest cfrculation of the North Carolina. political papers in England aristocratic Government bullies little,G reece. Greece will prob ablr outlive the English aristocracy. Washington (D. C.) has a seven-Ynillion-dollar land suit. Two court decisions only1, make room for a third yet to be pronounced. Such eminent Englishmen as Mor- 7 ley, Freeman and others of literary, and political fame are forming an as sociation, the object of which is to promote home rule in England and Scotland. f Sta ff Correspondence of the Messenge r.l 'Washington, Jan. 26. -The Senate devoted the day to eulogies upon 'the late Vice President. The galleries were filled at an early hour with a well dressed and intelligent audience. Many members of the 'Housed includ ing the Indiana delegation, were seat ed on the floor. Among other Repre sentatives present were Mr. Reagan, of Texas, and Messrs. Reid, Cox and Johnston, - of North .Carolina. . Many plays Galatea at imposing euiogiums on tbe character I rtday evening ana services or ine uiscinguisned ana limented dead were pronounced. I heard the greater part of Senatoi Hampton's, and'all of those which im mediately followed, including the ad New) AdTertlsementfu New Advertisements. A House and Lot on William Street. tipns from the President. To-day tbe formeily occupied by John T. Edmund- mauer reierred to was-considered at I pod; o rooms, large garden; croon water. great length, it is understood, in the (Apply to .. , j. F. DOBSON For Sale Or Kent! (The New and Courier, U Mmt hml liHiM. CHARLESTON, S. C. - -: -.. -L AN EIGHT , PAGE DAILY PAPER. Spjjflg Tfri BjgOrflay Fdl, 1 tho !Se The Secretary of the Treasury tells the Senate on enquiry that $5 009,8o0 is the amount of bonds called for pay ment on February l, lbu, whien are held by National banks as a basis for circulation. COL. "Pat" Donan, of Dakota, well knowli in this State and still bet ter known in the Southwest as an edi tor, is interested in a big "find" of gold in Honduras with a Chicago pool. The Colonel, it is said, will go out in a few weeks to Central America to look after his wealth. Senator Ransom's eulogy on the late Vice President, deliveHdin the Senate on last Tuesday, wa,s jibly writ ten and admirably delivered. The Senator, very successful on-all occa sions, is peculiarly happy in memorial addresses. Elsewhere we print the full speech, and also the account of the same by our Washington correspondent. minority and trying by revolutionary methods, strained ;rulings and the like, to obtain a majority are reversing tbe whole history of their party. They are besliming angelie John Sherman and the meraorv of sainted Garfield and the fame of all those Louisiana visiting statesmen. Let them desist, or put theif mouths in the ashes, for the sins of the past. The proceedings in the Ohio Senate have been a burning disgrace to both parties. THE PRESIDENT AND THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW. At a recent meeting of the Commit tee on Labor of the House of Repre- ntatives statements were made that tne spirit or me eight-hour law was being openly violated, ignored or evaded in certain of the Government departments, and Chairman O'Neill was empowered to -present t to the House a resolution of inquiry, directed to the various Secretaries, asking in direct terms whether the law was be ing enforced by them. Pending the So many families had emigrated to the introduction , of tho resolution Afr former from the latter btate. 1 have O'Neill sought an audience with the cSlly eomimented! Ho Then 'relr President, which was granted batuf- red in eloquent terms to the part which day atternoon, and lasted tor over an hour. On the matter of the eight hour law the President said : "I believe that the law is a sound and good One, and that it should be enforced to the letter. I have no in formation violation or evasion, but if such cabinet. Col Green was in his seat to-day, navmg recovered from bis illness. There is general sympathy here for Mr. Henderson, who has just lost his sister, it was her illness which called hiui home from the Congress. Miss Julia Wheeler, grand-daughter or tne late CoL John xi. Wheeler, is here with Mite. Rhea's trouoe. She her own benefit on " TIT I 1 iiiss vvneeier is quite youngs pretty and talented. She wihes to visit North Carolina profes sionally. VVilminertou. Goldsboro. Ra leigh and Charlotte have adequate ac oinmodations. Why should they not febl-2w Goldsboro, K. C. WANTED! A white lady, of intelligence, t-t act as housekeeper and do the general work in a family of four, a gentleman and three children. To a suitable person a perma nent situation is offered. For further in formation address F I. WOODARD, febl-wswtf Black Creek, N. C NO ICE dresses of Messrs; Sherman, Salisbury, pply to Manager Morrisey and secure fjvarts ana itansom, but not which succeeded the latter's. Some eonfusion in the crallerJes wnicn took place on the conclusion ot Mr. Lvarts' long oration slightly di turbed the opening of Gen. Ransom'; but the President pro tern. (Seuato? Harris) soon restored order, and Gen uansora proceeded to deliver a most beautiful tribute to the virtues, abili ties and services of the late View Pres ident. He spoke for fifteen minute .. VI 3 -- 1 . - . . 1 .L 1 A ' A 1 1 uu was ucaru iurmtjnout witri ciost attention and manifefet pleasure. Hif preparation was short, for he ouh made up his mind to speak last nieht. and theie was just time to write out his remarks. These he read, except an impromptu passage in which he paid a high eompliment to the open ing address of Senator Voorhees.-ol Indiana. He said that if every other memorial ot Mr. Hendricks were blot ted out of existence this oration would cause him to be as an illustrious In the beginning of Senator Ransom'. address he alluded to the ties of friend ship and relationship, binding the two fetates of Indiana and North Carolina. rllH apoearne of his admirable troupe f Miss Wheeler comes from a family which has produced actors, artists and writers. V lsitors Theodore Benedict Lv man, of Asheville, son of Bishop Ly man ; W. S. Temple, Elizabeth City, me inventor. Henry A.-Hodges has been commis sioned postmaster at Godwins. Three new postoffices have been es tablished BizzelL Wavne countv. W. P. Andrews, postmaster; Rippletoe, Barnwell county, JJavid A. Griffin, postmaster; Vein Mountain, McDowell county, Benjamin G. Gaden, post master. Mayors Office, Goldsboro, N C, Feb. 1, 188(5 f Proposals to furnish the City of Golds boro with Trees, Elm, Oak. Sugar Ma ple, &c, will be receive at this Office until ihe 20th day of February. 1886. Said trees to be from three to fix inches in diameter, straight, free from blem ishes, and from nine to twelve feet to first limb. To be delivered before the firt-t of March, 1886. febl-3w J. W. GULICK, Mayor. BJotioe , By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Wayne County, in the cause ot I. W. Faison, Adm'r, &c, vs. Ctherine Price and others, I will sell for cash, at public auction, at the Court House door party of the Union, the respect of all regarding instances of its , iUl ,U1S we" pleased the silver majority , . . I uuu UUCM 1UUUUCU cvctsiuu, uut ii. ui-u iii- measure of his life in private as well stances are presented to me I will see as in public were sufficiently set forth. that the abuse is remedied and the full in ract tne speech was a good analy- , x -, , A reer of the dead statesman. Gen. uuuersiauu 10 ue to pay men in ine White Marsh, Washington county, in G ldsboro, on Monday, the first day of H.UU 1UI. rTnsnP'T. nmn Pnnntv arc Marr.n. h thu tnllnwi n or roM nf larni discontinued, the mails going respec- situate near the village of Milton, on the iiveiy to ny mouth and Waterloo. uuiu Bine oi ne puonc roao irom uudiey wtYPsniv tav 07 to Mount (Jlive, and bounded as follows tone, day, JAN..-. on the north by the lands of Stephen Her iur. Ingalls7 resolution in the Senate riner nn th wPt kv tho lano f ha w known to far nosterit t 'u j X e"4" uy me o& w . a. iv. w , ano on tne soutn and ea- A mrln , tff J StQ 3 ,LlbrarCommittee of tJ subject of by the lands of Nancy Wade, Catherin. American statesman h.- kof t u tt, r i I t-; xt. nW and Presidents pro tempore of the Senate placed in the corridors and va cant niches of the Senate chamber was adopted. His less sensible and cer . . 1 a ' a a ' 1 n litiuiy unconsmuiionai project ror a rsational university was referred to the Committee on Education and Labor. The House will devote next Tuesdav , . . . ro eulogies upon the late V ice Presi dent Hendricks. A sil very smile stole over the Houe of Representatives to-day when the Chaplain returned thanks that our 'silver and gold have been multi plied." He put silver first, which miNTED ON- R.Hoe!& Co's Web-Pe feeling Type- Revolvina Press and Folding Machine Combined. We offer increased facilities without ditional expense to students. a" All the "papers are printed, pasted, cut, and iblded. readv to be delivered- to the carriers or the mail room at the rate of 9,000 an hour. ... Ihe Leii nj Papsp of ths South Atktie 'States, Takes all the Associated Prefs Reports. Special Telegraphic Correspondence from Washington, New Y fk and other Cides Comt'lete Telegraphic Cotton and pro vision Market Repoi ts ; RCV. A. It. MOROAN. PrinHTl Mr. Zeb. V. Tatixir, Professor of V ship and nook Keep'njr. m8. wm. ppeioht, I'rliliary Doncrtr Miss Clyde Uhodes, .Md"tl p8r,mfnt- JITFor terms and full particular a dre-i the Principal; at LaGranee ?L County, y.C. - "jSrTC Stoirljflials Colta, A. YBAH. ' THE WEEKLY. NEWS. A TWELVE PAGE FAMILY PAPER . i -r Containing all the Foreign, Domestic, State nnd City News and the following Specialties: Choice Stories, Chess Chronit cle, Agricultural Department. The best Veekly Family Newspaper published anywhere for circulation in the South. ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF A Y-AR. THE SUNDAY NEWS. AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY ND FAM ILY PAPER COMBINED. llai STATES VILLE, N. C TUrE 8PRING tERMof m. .... bcnn Wednesday. Januarr i ri " The last rear has been Ta TerTnrjJSL. The attenllonof parentaanJ VlW?r rooted to the full corps of furdiam. is d -ABLE TEACH Kits, the HRAITiiv TION. EXCELLENT FXlP k'PCA' - UEA80NAULECIIAI(ESNI, Send for catalogue. PEAGEINSTITUTE RALEIGH,' N. c. ' The Spring term commpncM of January. 1880, and closc-s first Wc,W day in June following. C8 Tbe attention of vnrenu li . first class school for their dauiht i called tothrfollowinadvLnt, "gfej Frice and the heirs of Nllv ThomDson dee'd, containing eight (8) acres, more or 1. W. FAISON, Adm'r of Sallv Price, dee'd January 5iy, iS(j.-ieltrt NdDTTIKDIB I Mr. Hendricks took in the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence by 1 1 l a m i . a. luecKienuurer counry. rne strenertu of the popular attachment for him both in Indiana and in the Democratic ah persons are hereby notified not to cut or haul wood, timber, tence rails, or any otner thine: Irom mv Dr. Kirbv-At- kinson land, in New Hope Township, in Wayne county, as I intend to enforce thp law against all trf spasscrs on said land, except necessary n re wood for my tenants m me nouses on the larm Ransom, although his language was The Mexican- Government is con- Government employ for eight hours warm and glowing, exaggerated noth- Affaire rep It is probably, says a City of Mexico Government employ for a full daj's work. The Government cannot afford stdenng two matters ot importance worK rtaiiy what is paid outside ot the a Deneve posterity win agree upon ine veraict ae rendered. Immediately upon the readincr of the House iournal vesterdav Gen to set the example of non-enforcement Bragg arose to announce the death on &nd non-observance of its own enact- yesterday, at 2 o clock, of Representa ments.'' The President added : "I tlv,f Joseph Rankin, of Wisconsin his colleanrnfi. Tint Mr R mint f n0r- - A i.1 J Al 1 ' - " AfAVAAAX.) W U V J W i appieciate lue eiieci upon me me- o-iH. first seenrpd nn nrdrrf tli TTrnco chanics ot the country ot the eon- to hav tbe call of States and Territo stantly increasing use of labor-saving ries for bills and resolutions, which i machinery, and 1 can think of no moie j dispatch, that the Mexican Govern- ment will propose to the United States the holding of a special monetary con ference in relation to the legalized de preciation of the Mexican dollarinthe United States as compared with the 1 Bland dollar. It begins to be believed : here that in England public opinion lis against a gold standard, and it is -j hoped that the U. S. Congress will not j consent to the stoppage of silver coin age. The other is a proposition tor the holding of an international expo sition here in 1892, to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the landing of Columbus. All persons are also notifipH not. irlpav The Wise-Boutelle matter, without down my fences and to keen their tock Wise (he being absent), was about to out of my fields, or they will be shut ud be resumed, to-day on an attempted ancl charged for accordingly. explanation'by Boutelle, but he was As some trespasser, not having the fear cut off by Democratic calls to order "'.wouoeiore nis eyes and moved and m- and the Speaker's decision.? stigated by the devil, has been hauling The House Committee oh Military uie omeiae 1CI; "u my larm, j. win pay f 1U.UU lor evidence sufficient to convict anv nerson of that or any other trespass on paid land. 'eb. 1. 1880--3W C. II. RROfinP.N 'A PISPATCH from Home says that the Moniteur de Home, the organ of the Vatican, expresses annoyance and dis gust at the opposition displayed in the Queen's speech to the sundering of the legislative union between Great Brit ain and. Ireland. The Moniteur longs for the time to come when the world shall see - Protestantism entirely ex tirpated from Ireland and Catholicism universally recognized." Yes, but jpst so long as such opinions ate ex pressed in high official quarters the realization of the wish is impossible. The- Messenger' regards Parnell's cpurse, which is entirely free from hierarchical dictation or impulse of any sort, as the only wise one for Ire land. The Insh have sympathy in this country and some others, not be cause they are mainly Catholics, but because they are struggling for self government. When the Vatican holds off, England is more ready to grant justice; when the Vatican organs thunder, the English parties come to gether as one man. The paj-te of wis dom at Rome as well as in Ireland is to have as little to say and to think as little as possible of "extirpating Pro testantism." The Washington correspondent of the Richmond State writes on the 26th of the -eulogies in memory of Vice President Hendricks: "Mr. Evart's speech was a gem, and was very highly commended. The remarks of Mr. Ransom, of North Carolina, will prob- aDiy reaa Detter tnan tnose ot any other gentleman who took part in the eulogies, though his power of delivery is not so good as that of some others. Mr. Spooner, of Wisconsin, delivered an address that was more talked of of than any, not that it was a better oratorical effort, but because of the line of reason and the subjects con nected with the life of the deceased which he introduced, he is a most interesting speaker, and seemed to speak honest convictions rather than mere fulsome eulogy prompted by an occasion of the kind, and when it is remembered that Mr. Spooner is a Re publican in politics, what he said is alFj the .more remarkable. Mr, Spooner is the youngest member of the Senate, and jis a native of Indiana. His father was a great lawyer, and was contem poraneous with Mr. Hendricks. Mr. Vest did not occupy, more than five minutes, but a more touching eulogy could not be delivered, in that brief space of time." -j practical relief for the unemployed surplus labor than the occupation by it of the public lands. I do not hesi tate to say that I am heartily in faivor of any feasible plan for the encourage ment and assistance, if need bej of prospective American settlers upon the public domain by the general Gov ernment." The President then ex pressed his views upon the subject of the occupation of vast tracts of public land by foreign capitalists. MR. GLADSTONE'S LATEST TRIUMPH. Not many moons ago the Parnellites voted with the Tories and overthrew the Liberal Government in Gt eat Brit ain. On Tuesday r evening the Par nellites, concluding that turn about was fair play, voted with the Liberals and overthrew the Tory Government. Thus matters seem to be in a see-saw in A.lbidn. The key to the situation is the treat ment of the Irish. When the .Liberal leaders appeared unwilling or unable to grant the concessions demanded by the Irish Nationalists, the latter joined their forces in a curious but practical alliance with their hereditary enemies. When the latter showed no disposition to repay the debt in establishing good government in the green isle the Irish indignantly turned from them and were consoled by kind words from Mr. Gladstone. The "grand old man," it is true, has been oracular in his con duct since the opening of negotiations. But the fact was he had an enormous undertaking in getting his folio ers to make any overtures at all to the Irish. Mr. Gladstone is far in ad vance of most other, .Englishmen in intelligence, and is the most sympa thetic and moral of living statesmen. Acting on a high plane, he is still a wide-awake politician and has to use political and not sentimental means to carry out his ends. It is said to be his ambition to round off his really grand career with a settlement of the Irish question. It may not be in the power of individuals or nations to settle that long-vexed matter; but certainly if any man can bring it to a solution, that man is William E wart Gladstone. We do not expect his administration of the government, or that of his par ty, to last very long. It is more than probable it is absolutely certain that a new party will arise which will settle many things and unsettle many others. When it comes it is tn b hoped that it will have for its chief statesman a man so wise, so patriotic, so high-minded and many-sided as the i : 1 1 a. l i . picaciii m usurious ieauer, who com bines in himself more grand qualities than all other Enerlish statesmen, nr. for that matter, all other statesmen of modern times. ' Send your orders for Stamping to v M. E. Castex & Co. always made on Mondavs. defprrpd until to-day. The House adopted the concurrent resolutions of resnect in troduced by Gen. Bragg, and under them the bpeaker appointed Messrs. Bragg, Van Schaick, Stevenson. Guen . 1 li TT . 1 rn . uitir, varieion,nenderson (in. . and Johnson (N. Y.) as a committee to su permtend funeral arrangements, and to accompany the remains to Wiscon sin. ihe resolutions provide for threp. Senators and seven Representatives to et as such escort. This is overdo ing things, although about the usual course. Three members, one from the Senate and two from the House. would have been better, would have cost less than half as much, and would not have taken so many members from public business. The&e Congressional funerals have become a public scandal iu uieir expense, ana in the scenes sometimes enacted. Ought not a bib to pass limiting the expense to about - AAA - 1 $l.uuu and holding somebody respon- sioie Tor tne outlays made If In the Senate Monday Mr. Hoar made war on the adjournments over i rom lhursdays to Mondays. He sub mitted for reference to the Committee on Rules a new rule requiring the vote on mese adjournments to be taken by yeas and nays, and made some pun gent remarks deprecating the practice or adjourning irom Thursdays until Mondays. Ihe rule was referred. Mr. Ingalls, the ever critical, pitched into the House engrossing clerks for carelessness. Yesterday the House Committee on Education reversed its action in ap piilutfng Mr. Ham. of Georgia, c.lp.rk. Mr. Merehison, of South Carolina., a inena or vnairman Aiken, who is con fined at home by illness, was appoint ed on the strength of a telegram from Mr. Aiken. Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, slip ped on the ice Sunday and broke the thumb of his left hand. In the House to-day the call of States for the introduction of bills, &c, was the first (deferred) business. , . " The House Committee on Pensions yesterday added an amendment to the Mexican Pension bill, introduced in the House by Mr. Woolford, and di rected the report of the bill to the House. As agreed upon in commit tee, the bill authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to place on the pension roll-, at the rate of eight dollars per month, the names of all surviving offi cers, soldiers and sailors who served in the Mexican war for auy period during the years 1835, '46, '47 and '48. or their surviving widows. Second ary evidence of an honorable dis charge may be received in case of the loss of the official document, or the proof of receipt of a land warrant, lawfully procured, shall be sufficient evidence of an honorable discharge. No soldier whose political disabilities have not been removed shall be enti tled to the benefits of the act. The President, Col. and Mrs. La mont, seveialladies belonging to the families of members of the cabinet, and a number of others, ladies and gentlemen, were at the Baltimore charity ball last evening. They were back in Washington a lit.tl ffar l o'clock this mominer. N ine benate m executive session vp terday confirmed Sub-Treasurer Can da, of New York. The partisan ma jority adopted, without debate and without objection, a resolution report ed rrom the Judiciary Committee call ing upon the Attorney General for papers relating: to the suspension nf George M. Baskin as U. S. Attorney in the erection of a monument to Gen. Grant. I The average Virginian knows how to take care of himself. Mv friend. Judge John T. Harris, of Mecklen burg, a prominent ex-Con crressman, is 1 i' 11 n n a counsel ror an rour or tne contestants m this Congre.-s, and Gen. Eppa Hun ton, or Alexandria, also a noted ex Representative., is counsel for all four ot the contestees. Judge Harris says iur. flrank ii urd will win his seat. The wife of Congressman Barbour of Virginia, fell down the stairs at her residence last night and injured her eu uangero.usiy. one was uncon scious this afternoon. The House Committee on Coinage have decided to hear no arguments on the silver question later than February 10. This indicates early action of some sort. George S. Chilton takes James W. Blackburn's place as Superintendent of the House Folding Room, and the latter becomes chief clerk, vice Donel- son, elected Doorkeeper ot the House. J. H. Chinn is appointed messenger, vice Chilton. Yesterday Representative Johnston introduced nine private bills, Repre sentative Cowles five. Representative (7 tiara introduced a bill to pension William Logaul Later in the session the same Representative reported from the Committee on Invalid Pensions sundry pension bills. Representative Skinner introduced a very important bill to establish a lightship off Cape Hatteras. He has been active this session in the intro duction of measures for the protection of vessels on the North Carolina coast Representative Cowles introduced a bill, the purpose of which was to make more explicit his recently proposed bill to abolish fees and perquisites of IT . - , . united states district attorneys, mar shals, clerks, commissioners and dep uty marshals, and to provide salaries tor the same. He also submitted a resolution directing the Secretary of the lreasury to furnish a statement showing the amount of salary, fees, &c. received by such Federal officers. There is no fear that any of the North Carolina recess appointees will not be confirmed, but something of a tight will probably be made over some ot them. - ; A number of compliments are heard to-day upon the classic eulogy pro nounced yesterday m the Senate by Senator Ransom upon the life, char acter and-services of the late Vice President Hendricks. Col. T. R. Jernigan and party are still in the city, awaiting the Senate's action upon his confirmation as Consul in Japan. Mr. Joseph P. Caldwell, of the Statesville Landmark, and Dr. Ander son, ot Statesville, were in the Repre sentatives' gallery of the House this morning. Camillus E. Tatem has been com missioned postmaster at Columbia. u. w. a. It is reported that the Mormons are thinking of buying a tract of land of one million acres in extent in one of the Sandwich islands, and emigrating there in a body. This would be a most happy solution of the Mormon problem. :The. beastly morals of these religionaries would make an elegant fusion with the loose living and lep rosy of the natives of Hawaii, and m a very few years we should have an end at once of the Mormon religion and the Sandwich Islanders. Money To Loan ! $5,000 at 8 per cent interest. Will loan on desirable city property, mortgage only. . JOSEPH EDWARDS. jan25-2w Goldsboro, Ni C. BOX M FLOUR, JMEAL, &C. 25 Boxes C. R "Sides 50 Barrels Mess Pork. 125 Barrels Flour (all gradts.) 1 1 Barrels Kerosene Oil. 1 3 Barrels Sugar. 22 Barrels Molasses. 200 Bushels Oats. 200 Bushels Corn. 200 Bales Timothy Hay. 100 Cases Matches, Potash, Lye, Ac. Large Stock of Canned G:ods ! 100 Barrels Irish Potatoes (for seed) cry Ms, Io:ti, 2r.o:;, Orcckery, Each number contains the latest Tele graphic, City and State News, Two Tales ot Fiction, one lon and the other short, s Spe -ial Chess Department, and articles on Social Topics. 1st.-An experienced anl hlehlynceomi.il ed corps of teachers In all bnchcTu i in unsur- -CWO DOuIARl V YEAR The three papers, Daily, "Weekly and Sunday, are Printed on the same Fast Press. Address The News and Courier Crmpany, feblj- Charleston, S. C. uially dip and Oirla. Adr.m.. -a VI ...In A rt mnA M Z "Z2X1 "nictlri . . . .... . "'-'w u iiiiiK uaiff ' passed. 2d. Location at ttalcitrh. the Capital State, in direct railroad and tclcSphico, munication with. every place in th ,u mrv" Frincpal office connected by telephone? witV fofhSfth?"00- ?maW leiKCorZl 3d. UuildinRmostconvenientlyarrah.,! r,f any In the State: heated bv tm ?? r.y jras. 'Ihe sleepfn-roomsof pupilsarraV; I for two Offnnnnta ntl. n i ' furnished, and each warniod t.y a (.team tor. danarer from flro in A nt..Z?" " -f tf and stoves bt inr thus avoided i w.n t 'T? Molasses, Syrup and comfort promoted. asscmniy-rooin eloetrin holla mt ----- n i vrijuiu (iijiiilinir. in. 'ine reiurioug advantag-es. All the I'm. rri i v hi in I he larvo nnd fu.ir..A m is lighted by electricity. , .o imuuKii me wnoio mill.liriir 7 u'fcn n. 7. rt'U8re represented in Kaleljrh w h le Pkack Institute is under the auspicoH of I'resbrter ans. 1 1 hr nn m.an 1 FLOUR, &c. Bbls. Cuba Molasses, 10 " Syrup. 44 New Orleans Molasses, 44 Flour, all gTadcs, 44 Sugar, Sacks Coffee, Cases Potash, 44 Lye, 10 100 25 25 25 25 MX1 lh "J" Sunday of eaeh month all tend churches of their parents' choice. 5th-Kxpenses less than any Female Sem'. nary offering same advantages. TERMS For Board, including furnished nmni servant's attendance, lights, laundrv. with : tuition in all the English branches, Lafn, Calisthenics, for terra commencing Jhu ary 18, and ending June G, 188G, $125 00 Payments one-half in advance and bal ance 1st of April. Sperial terms for two-! or more pupils from sime family or neigh- borhood. Correspondence solicited. For I Circular containing full pirticnlars ad dre,ss, Rev. R. 13 UK WELL & SONT, dec24-2m i Raleigh, N. C. G-lassw, ire, cfcrc. well as General In fact we offer a Large and sorted Stock of Groceries and Mercandise either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at Low Figures for Cash. Yours, &c, EDBERTOH & FIIILAYSOH. Goldsboro, N. C, Fi b. 1, '8G.-tf WANTED ! Information of the Dresent whereabouts of Thomas Brown, a colored laborer on the Government Works on Neuse and Trent rivers in 1884 and 1885. PIpasr notifv and oblige. R. RANSOM, janzs-swtt New Berne, N. C. if PI ORGAN and VOCAL MUSI I will teach on the above instruments. also singing in Goldsboro. Patronage respectfully solicited. Apply at Music stores. ResDectfullv. J an. 2886.-lm M. A. G EORGE. MODTTIKDJE I The copartnership heretofore exislin? between S. D. Hankins and J. A. Corbett, merchants, doing business at Mt. Olive, N. C, under the firm name and style of Hankins & Co., has this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. S. D. Hankins will continue the business, assumes all liabili ties, and is authorized to collect all claims due the firm. S. D. HANKINS, JNO. A. CORBETT. Mt. Olive. N. C. Jan. 28. 18S6-3w Having purchased the interest of Mr. A. Corbett in the business of Hankins & Co.. at ML Olive, N. C, I will continue to do a Ueneral Merchandise business and purpose keeping a full Stock of Goods, and will sell as low as can be bought elsewhere. Thankful for the patronage so liberallv bestowed upon the late firm I resneettullv !.: .j J evjuit a wuwiiuance oi ine samp Respectfully, S. D. HANKINS. 50 Bocs Crackers, all fresh goods, Q Cases Star Lye, OK 44 Tomatoes, 44 Peaches, 2 5 15ovc3 Toi,acc' 20 " Cream Cheese, All the above goods for sale low for cash. R. B. PIPKIN. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 28, lS86.-tf Davidsoii College J C Full faculty. . Thorough instruction. Well equipped laboratories. Best moral and religious influences. Flexible curric ulum Heal hy location. 'Economical Sessions begm in September and January. Students received at any time. Send for Catalogue. Rkv. L. McKINNON, oct8-tf President laiait ! Kaiait ! mwwn i C0NDENSED 7ADLBNo, 13. -o- 1000 tons Pure Ger man Kainit for Sale BY MJrD. Y, NOVHWBEK 23, 1885. MA , AND PASSENGER TRAINS NORTH DOD.VD. Leave nc. ,-vUle, 8. C 8;20 A. M. M , -. T " V. V., y ,4 12:- P. M. i : .vei.cv'jle. 44 s.-n..-.J ' " t)e m u Arr've ai. (; .'.s jo o C3E OJoce r, ayciioville. COO WORTH & fORTfl MAtr. A SO PASSENCKR TRAINS SOUTH BOUND. iieavu v . cens x. o. N. C jan25-4t WILMINGTON, N. C. Par ies who have not set tied their:ast years account With US Will do SO at nnrv We will not extend further credit to those who have not paid up. We shall not de- viate from the above H. WEIL & BROS. Goldsb ro, N. C, Jan. 25, 1886-tf OUH NOTES Taken last Year are all due and we MUST HAVE THE MONEY! COME ANDSEE US ! FOR SALE. My corner store house and dwelling, ocated in the business part of Goldsboro.' Will sell this desirable Dronertvtnfrpth er or separately. J? or terms apply on the premises. ALEX. H. KEATON. jan25-4w Goldsboro, N. C. W. C. MUNR0E, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW," XV. Oa We have the Largest Stock of Baggies, (all kinds) Columbus, Nor- fVll r i'n,,..ni! 1 TT . . . um, niiuiiiuau, aim iiome Maae, hat is kept by any one establishmunt n the State; and we can, and will. Sell Cheaper, and all who contem plate buying will Save Monev bv calling on us. BORDEN, JONES & CO. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 25, 1886-tf ATTENTION ! Write to A. IIAMBLIN, Warsaw, N. C' lor their prices on the celebrated ' Patent Balance Slide Valve Engine AND DIRECT ACTINd SAW HILL , MANUFACTURED BY ' HAMBUN, SONS & CO., Pa. Also any style and Bize of BELT, MILL, ENGINE OH BOILER. JTJTGet his terms before buying else where. jan28-2m Grepry Hole BartersloD STILL IN OPERATION. 44 Oroh.li, 44 S.Hiro-ni. .... 9:M A. M. ....LJ:X) M. .ik Tt it - v-.vr.le' ? :: I3r l) nnerat Sanford. FrolTht and Passenger Train Iram n,m Leaves -ayetteville on m.r. tv., . and m ESLVVrLneiiia at 12 m! nil n 1 1 uriMi'ri ii nr . . FayettevllJo dalTTat 8 i. tn" ""n. .v f . ... .: 1 M fa I. V.. n.'' .""" l llalelirh. I t-a vam o..V.. i . z K"ue' Arams to rive-at Greensboro at Rrdr. rr, aau ar- leaves Fayette- JNO M. ROSE. Gen'l Pass. Ajr't. W. M. 8. DUNN. Gen'l Bup't. NEW YCRK. PHIlADElPfllA and N0tF0;E RAILROAD. THE ONLY DAILY LINK BETWEEN THE NOKTH AND SOOTH. HOURS Quicker than anv nth 0 VOUK and all Pointa EAST Ar. v(ff fakl. Xrch 28M. Norfolk - . d Point Ar. 6:45 " Daltlmoro Ar. 7W New YArt M. 9:.K a 9:15 -44 8::w " 11:.VJ " 44 7:r 44 " J-.-00 44 T Cm .kT II $ i!Llocl 8'on8 to Uke on" d put off pasaensrera. under Atlantic ltoiei. ' U VVA " AgcaU H. W. DUNN,118' AL t n- COOKE. General Pasaenor and Freight Aent. HENRY L. STEVENS, tay snd Counsellor atlaw, KENANSVILLE,N.C. Practices in 11 the Cnnrfanr u tie. of Duplin, mpson and PerdcrVl rn-mct attention nvn fnu O,,?.1,ai?osin wf the Stato. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I WILSON, N. C. OFFICE: Room No. 3. In , T..- ZZ.i.,. weu Pwn ton- OraH Orwn. ke w7 BuUding. WUIpracUceln-theadloini ttWaS? X&2?Si r m .a c- j a-0w aiK.i wi - - . a7,r;, i": 10 AHft from depot. , oiuif uju ituujdLS FREE. mch9-lf the Ei- corner ct counties febl2-lyr dec24-tf 1
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1886, edition 1
4
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