Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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bctnitz, editor. GOLDSBORO, N. C, ' MONDAY,- - - FEBRUARY 15,1880. - - 1 THE MESSENGER. ESTABLISHED IN 1867. .. Published every Monday and "dayat l u.ovniu nrrTr.nTwn. Price 'J.(X) a year : 1.(X) for three months, gervod to townsub serVMirs by carrier at $1.00 for three months, subscription payable in advance. v . a n.r.UTTainn KiTKM Per (wuuro Qm Incn space) f 1.00 for first, and 50 cents for each sub sequent insertion. Liberal discount to large tlTThe Transcript and Messenger, a m eolumn weekly, the cheapest and lamest politi cal paper published in North Carolina, is also miViliaViml from thft MESSENGER press. SUD- ...flnn m nor annum T ft .00 f Or Six months, The i. Transcript and Messenger has tne largest circulation of the political papers in ' Gen. Hancock and ex-Gov. Sey mour, two of the living Presidents candidates of the Democratic- party passed to their final rest last week. The late George L. Lorillard made it a point for a long time to give away about $40,000 a year to -persons o marif. whtom he knew would be bene fitted by gifts. The British bull dog is too much for Senator Van Wyck. The dog is owned by a member of the English Legation, and ia a rfisrular howler o'niffhts. The Senator- from Nebraska complained, but the police told him his only rem ody was a bullet. ! A general order has been issued to the Mexican Veterans of Virginia, in structiner them to wear mourning badges for thirtv davs as a token of o - I respect to the memory of GenL Win fipld Scott Hancock. The people of the State will be in cordial sympathy with this demonstration of regard. Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour died at Utica on Saturday last. Since hi Presidential defeat Governor Seymour has lived in dignified retirement at his Vinmfi in Utica. but he was to the last a trusted counsellor of his party, and one of the great and true men j of the Republic. Upon his tomb might fitly be inscribed : "Gentleman, Patriot, Statesman." ' The Senate has passed the bill ad mitting the Southern half of Dakota Territory as a State. Excepting the vote of Senator Voorhees the bill passed by a strict party vote. It will be a Republican State, if admitted, and will add two votes to the Repub lican electoral vote in 1888. It is not probable that the House will pass it in its present shape. It is said that one of the leading re sults of the. late railroad convention in Atlanta, which was one of the most important ever 'assembled in the South, will be an early change of the gauge of railroads. After the first of June next it is said that the gauge of all railroads over the South will vir tually be the same as the standard in the East, North and West. This is precisely what it should be. That mob in London seems to have started on a pretty large and savage sjale, and have no doubt smashed up a good many useful things and de stroyed, perhaps, some lives. , But, like all other mobs, it will soon expend its fury and its results turn to plague its inventors. There can be no doubt, however, that hard times in England and poverty and oppression in Ireland make things look pretty squally in that country under present law. The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections has reported Mr. Hoar's bill providing for sessions of the Con gress in the fall. The bill fixes the time for 1887 and every second year thereafter on the first Monday in Oc tober, and in 1886 and every second year thereafter on the second Monday in November. The idea is to lengthen the short term and to prevent the long term from stretching too far into the summer. But Mr. Henderson's prop osition in the House is much better. It provides for two terms a year, the first inMarch and thesecond in Jan uary, omitting the holidays. The New York World brings out the fact by a writer who professes to have heard the deceased give utterance to a statement concerning it, that Gen. Hancock was induced against his own better judgment to write the letter during the campaign of 1880 declaring that the tariff was a local issue. Gen. Hancock, so this writer says, stated that Messrs. Barnum and Randolph were the persons to whom he alluded. Dorsey'sj base work in Indiana and Conkling's attitude in New York turned the tide in the campaign, but the tariff letter also was a factor in the defeat. Hancock was wiser than his advisers. The report of Senator Hawley, from the Committee on. Ordnance, contains much matter of interest. He says the country is able to supply itself with cannon, but that the stock on hand at present is of very little use. In all we have 2,065 pieces in our forts and 3,285 oh shipboard or ready for vessels. But almost without exception these guns are of obsolete patterns, and would not be serviceable in a war with any foreign nation. It is recommend ed that the ships be built by private contractors in other words, that the experiences with the Dolphin may be reproduced, the work be slighted, or cheapness secured by low wages for workingmen and exacting tasks, t Haw ley needs doctoring. ' ! WINPIELD SCOTT HANCOCK. i apy: times in 8S0 was the name of the distinguished soldier whm we all mon rn foil the t. lips Of i tne 1 American citizjn. The Qualities for which he was praised then and long before -are the7 very qualities which are" now brought into relief in the eulogies pro nounced upon his character and career. Gen , Hancock was the embodiment of personal worth, chivalry, moral cour agegenerosity and patriotism. ; His sturdiness of faith, and principle tested o n so many battle fields shone resplen dent in his defence of Cemetery Ridge at tne crucial moment on the third day at Gettysburg the moment of tha fearful charge on his works by Petti- grew, Pickett and Trimble. There arejyet alive in North Carolina many sury-ivors of that sanguinary conflict whose eyes moisten as," after the lapse of tWfintv-two Wars, theirl minds re- vert to the scene. . "Hancock the Su pert" is well remembered by Gen. A. M. Scales arid hundreds of others who to-day do not deem it unmanly to shed a tear for the hero who repelled with difficulty their most brilliant charge. They better than others knew the value of the life that went out oii Governor's Island the other afternoori. The "order No. 40," that famous declaration of peace to the conquered anci magnanimity to the fallen, of the supremacy of civil over military forms, and of the Constitution over all, would never have been so potential had Han cock not won Gettysburg. It was the association of the victorious hero and the! liberty-respecting commandant in the same person which sent that order into history and thrilled the heart of a country not tnen wnony reuniiea. The Messenger cares not to deal in exaggerated figures of speech. Han cock needs no hyperbole. A great character is always simple and unaf fectled. He was a Democrat in all thai the word implies : one of the peo pie J a believer in the people. A noble and! consecrated nature, not grand or rugged, not super-refined, not subtly intellectual, not much more wise even tnan tne mass or nis reiiows sucn we conceive to have been the patriot and hero who has gone from earth to join in tjie Silent Land the comrades who preceded him. And how quickly have the (war horses of the "other side" de parted recently ! Grant, McDowell, McOlellan, Hancock! Hancock and McGlellan both died suddenly . THE MOB LOOSE IN ENGLAND Tnere was a demonstration in f Lon- i V. don last week very portentous folr the peace and prosperity of the United Kingdom. A socialist mob claiming to be starving mechanics met in Tra- algr Square and were harangued rom the pedestal of Nelson's monu ment. The speakers were dragged dowi by the police after they had read resolutions declaring: the present Hoiise of Commons no better than they ought to be, and that hanging was too good for them. The mob af terward broke into hundreds of houses, smashing windows and furniture and robbing shops and jewelry stores. They ran over the police and held con trol until midnight, when they got tired. The bloodiest, and perhaps the most destructive mob London ever saw, was the Gordon riots in 1780, in which oyer four hundred lives were lost and a vast amount of property was de stroyed. Other riots from time to time have resulted in ruin and bloodshed. History records a religious riot as far back as 1189, during which a convent belonging to Westminster Abbey was demolished. In modern times there were terrible riots in 1716, in 1780, in 1810, in 1815, in 1821, in 1832, in 1838 and in 1866. One of the most furious in its temper was that which, in 1832, attacked Apsley House, the town resi dence of the Duke of Wellington, be cause he opposed the reform bill. In fact, it is a characteristic of London mobs that they almost always owe their original impulse to some serious motive, either economic or religious. And this may explain why at first these demonstrations are' sober and moderate. It is only after the baser elements come to the front, as they always, do in such disturbances, that the riot takes on a dangerous aspect. The quarries of brown stone or brown sand stone in Anson county, near Wadesboro, are being very ex tensively worked, and are to be still further developed. The stone is now shipped to Northern cities for fronts of buildings, and now Atlanta firms will open new quarries near Wades boro, the purpose being to supply At lanta with stone which is said to be the best sand stone in the United States. This stone is liberally used in the construction of the Governor's Mansion at Raleigh, one of the most imposing buildings of the kind in the State, and the effect is both rich and pleasing. ; The money question is still a live issue. Last week speeches; were made in both 1 houses, and various proposi tions were offered. Mr. Ingalh of fered a resolution, which was agreed to, directing the Committee on Finance to inquire into the propriety of .mak ing such an amendment! to section 3571, of the Revised Statutes, as may be necessary to. require the issue of United States notes of the denomina tion of one and two dollars! In offer ing the resolution Mr. Ingalls said that United States notes of a denomination less than $5 had practically disap peared from circulation, td the-great inconvenience of all who t had small daily transactions, or were engaged in retail trade. - ; THE FBEEDMEJSTS BANK. . -' In i - February t .1881, the; Jaw under wh ich three commissioners had; been appointed to settle the affairs of 1 the FreedmenX Savings 1 Bank . was re pealed, and the Comptroller of. the Currency, was appointed, at a salary of $1,000 a year, in addition to his reg ular pay to complete the settlement. The report of this officer shows that the receipts last year were $9,379.08, arid the disbursements $9,001 exclu sive of j$l,500, deposited as security for costs! in the cases before the United States Supreme Court. ; Of the amount disbursed $1,405.19 was: paid in divi dends ; $3,931.05 for barred claims under the Act of 1883; and the bal arice, $3j664.7C, was expended in sala ries, fee$, commissions, and for a inul titude brother things. In other words, as the New York Sun nuts it, "More "than one-third of the whole disburse i "ments went into the maws of the "leeches that are sucking the few re "maining drops of blood in this shame- "ful concern." THE COMING CHANGES IN i EUROPE. Ever sjsince the First French Revolu tion change and progress have been familiar words in European politics. The reaction of 1815 was long and ap parently stable, but modern man is not easily held in leash. The revolu tionary movements of '48 were far more snccessf ul than they seemed. The impetus then given to democratic ideas has never received a. set back, not even when the plebiscite and the coup d'etat did their worst in France. All over Europe, from the frozen shore of Neva to Malaga basking in Anda lusian sun, socialism throws its red erleam. ! The Radical is the future man, almost the man of the present. And nowhere are these tacts more pressing and significant than in Lib ertv's Isle. Great Britain. What with schemes of land and political reform, with surly threats of disaster to privi leged orders if they stand longer in the wayj and with: the selfish seesaw of parties and the ambition of individ ual leaders, England is sore vexed, and her perturbed spirit sees no place of rest. Some of the members of the Cabinet lust installed are Radicals of Radicals. Chamberlain and Money especially have held for many years very advanced views of the obligations of government. Both in their speeches and in their writings have they pro claimed that society's duty is to equal ize burdens as near as may be, and that the .prime end of government in a free country is the greatest good to he greatest number. Not only are these meri the lieutenants but also the great corypheus of the popular party and chief of the government is to be nutabered with the practical re formers, ,the democrats in theory and practice as far as may be. His whole career has gradual lyled up to this revelation, but as a' far-seeing and profoundly wise statesman, Mr. Glad stone has not declared all his heart and mind at one time. Indeed, his very great reticence caused his recent downfall. ( He bides his time always. With him, as with his country, it is the slow growth of years, and we know how much more effective this growth than the brilliant maturity of some ancient jbut comparatively short-lived States. 1 inis ireneration, wnicn nas seen wondera political and wonders physi-cal-thej march of mind in all its realmsis yet to see more startling wonders than any which have oc curred. Confidently we look for the beginning of that great revolution which in a few years is to give all Eu rope democratic institutions. WELL SAID. The Charlotte Democrat says : Some of the people of Raleigh have done themselves no good in trying to force Gov. Scales and the members of the Board of Agriculture to establish the school in Raleigh without adequate means . for its support. If the tax payers of the State want to be assessed to the amount of abbut $50,000 an nually (in addition to public school expenses) let them say so through the next Legislature, but, in the meantime, we hope Gov. Scales and President Battle will stand firm in their opposi tion to a scheme : that will impose heavy burdens on tax-payers, without proper remuneration. Some of the Raleigh papers and people seem to have a special spite towards President Battle because he thought it a duty to oppose the opening of the school at Raleigh, and they have treated him very unfairly about, the matter. He has a right to his opinion, and it is his dutytoiact accordingly. His action as a member of the Board of Agricul ture should not be made an excuse for insinuations against? the North Caro lina University. If the prospect was for locating the school at some other place, our Raleigh friends would not, probably, show so much, feeling and anxiety; about it. They are afraid to attack Gov. Scales (for his opposition to -the ! present establishment of the school) in the way they have assaulted Mr. Battle. It is we'll known that the Governor took the lead in opposition. Great' addition to the Crockery and Glass Ware department, at , - it I . - M. EL Castex & Co's. Fob thk CmLDnmr ! Basket Flannels in Pink; Blue and Red. Also Jerseys in Brown, Blue and Garnet, at - n t j; 8oL;ErjsrBTxnr& Co. r 1,500 pounds mere of Hami at 11 cents per, pound at RE. Prpra's. . Call and get bargains. f f Oim'lMfefimGTON LETTEffi Blair's Great Bill Before the Senate. An Aggreive Anii-Siiver Speech i I in the House.1 k ' . V '"'' ' ' ' f-y-'r.- LStaff Correspondence of the Messenger.! Washington. February 9. At .2 o'clock ihis afternoon - the Education bill came tip in - the Senate, and Mr, Blair, its vauthor, made an elaborate speech in its favor. This measure will pass both houses at this session.. Mr. Sherman suddenly on yesterday introduced the subject of removals and appointments,' and the right of the Senate to call on the President1 for in formation.. He made a regular speech', and was several times interrupted by Democratic Senators. - ' To-day the Speaker, laid before the House a communication trom the Sec retary of the Treasury in'response to the Bland resolution respecting the silver balance and circulation. The Secretary says : "I will, with all due diligence, imake full answer to the same. 1 am for the moment delayed by the current business of the depart ment, and by a special endeavor to promote exigent reforms in the levy and collection of duties on imported commodities by affording some infor mation thereon in season for the ad vantage of the sab-committee of the Finance Committee of the Senate, which has requested the same, and which, I am happy to say, is about to undertake an early examination of the difficulties set forth in my annual re port in respect to the collection of rev enue at the custom house at New York. The Speaker also - laid before the House the reply of the Secretary of the lreasury to the resolution asking tor a statement or the amount applied to the sinking fund during the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1885. This matter was referred to the Ways and Means Committee. The Secretary gives the following figures: Bonds, principal, -$45,588,150; interest, $271,- bb.dJ; fractional currency redeemed, $15,885.43. Total, $45,875,702.75. The Supreme Court of the District having subpoenaed the Clerk of the House to appear as a witness and brine: a documentary book for evidence in a certain case, the House Committee on the Judiciary reported to-day against the Clerk being permitted to comply, and the House adopted the report. Permission to make copies is given. The Direct War Tax Set-off bill was discussed up to past 2 o'clock, when the House went into Committee of the Whole on a small revenue measure, and Mr. Findlay, of Maryland, made an able speech in favor of a gold pol- icy. ibis speech, although an hour in length, and although against the known principles of the large major ity, was attentively listened to and loudly applauded at its close. It is, perhaps, the strongest argument yet made in the Congress this session against silver. Mr. Beck introduced a bill in the Senate to-day to direct the Secretary of the Treasury to call in all gold and silver certificates and issue in their stead coin certificates based upon both gold and silver. The Senate Committee on Finance nas determined upon an adverse re port upon the nominations of Pills- bury and Chase to be Collectors, re spectively, of Boston and Portland. In the Senate to-day Mr. Allison in troduced a bill which is important, as it practically declaies his position upon he silver question. It dennes lawful money to be either gold, silver or United States notes, and provides that any holder or either gold, silver or egal tender notes may take them to any suo-lreasury and exchange tor one of the other, as they may desire. Besides postmasters the iollowmg were nominated by the President to day : Henry White, of Maryland, ' now Second Secretary of Legation of the United States at London, to be Secre- ary of Legation, vice William J. Hoppin, resigned : Charles P. Phelps, of Vermont, to be Second Secretary of the Legration of the United States at London ; John D. Kennedy, of South Carolina, to be Consnl-General of the United States at Shanghai. To be Attorneys of the United States Geo. M. Stearns, for the District of Massa chusetts ; Allen R. BushnelJ, for the Western District of Wisconsin ; Lewis L. McArthur, for the District of Ore gon. Besides private bills introduced by Messrs. Reid and Henderson yesterday Judge Bennett introduced a I bill for the benefit of St. James' parish, Wil mington, and Mr. Reid one abolishing the statute allowing seizing officers to destroy forfeited stills and distilling apparatus, and requiring said officers to remove such property to safe sto rage, to be sold without being first cut up or mutilated. Mr. Reid also intro duced a resolution looking to the re duction of the amount of printing done by authority of the Congress. A very sweeping local option bill was published in the Post yesterday morning, and the statement was made that Senator Colquitt would at an early day introduce it. The Senator denies that he intends to have any thing to do with this bill. He thinks he will introduce a more moderate measure. The bill alluded to above prevents the giving away of beer, wine or ardent spirits, and would make the President, members of the Congress and others amenable for setting out a dinner having any of these liquid in gredients. Provision is made for an election at which all six months' resi dents can vote, upon the request of lo,000 persons. The fine imposed of $100 f $200 and imprisonment of 90 days to one year, or both, reaches the physician who prescribes wine, beer or spirits when there is no sickness re quiring it. The feeling is strongly against such a measure, which could never be carried out, and it is abso lutely certain that no bill of the kind will pass the Congress, ihe temper ance societies, however, are sanguine. The kind, worthy Doorkeeper of the Press Gallery of the Senate, who has long been an invalid, died at his resi dence early yesterday morning. At one time and for many years Samuel V. Noyes, of Maine, was one of the most active of the correspondents sta tioned here. He also filled positions of trust in the ciry government. Mr. Noyes was highly esteemed by the newspaper fraternity and Capitol em ployees. His manly character com manded general respect as his acute sufferings excited universal sympathy. The anti-Chinese troubles at Seattle, Washington Territory, were consid ered in Cabinet to-day, but as no offi cial call has been made by the Gov ernor for troops, no action was taken. The list of counties to be cnangea under Gen.' Cox's bill, if it shall pass, was not correctly printed m my letter last,. Monday. I - wrote : "Chatham, Orange. Durham, Moore and (Person. . Col. Green's resolution providing a clerk at $6 a day during thesession for the Committee on .Ventilation and Acoustics, which "resolution was re ferred to the Committee on Accounts, was reported yesterday -with a favor able recommendation, and after a brief speech in its favor by the author, was adopted. Col. Green is Chairman of this committee, and stated that both at the last and the present session it has had its hands full of business. Mr. Reid reported back three relief bills from the War Claims Committee yesterday. The Speaker has been honored in North Carolina by a postoffice being named atter him. Carlisle is m Da vidson county, 3 miles from Clem monsville, Sallie Holland postmaster. Another new office is Wooten, Colum bus county, Edward W. Wooten post master. Four postoffices are discontinued Lott, Carteret county; Mintonville, Gates county ; New Castle. Wilkes county, and Irvan Pond, Wilkes coun ty, the mails going respectively to Beaurort, Willow Branch, Chngraan and Jonesville. The President, among others, nom inated to the Senate on yesterday Mr. W.-O. Davis as postmaster at kliza beth City. District Attorney H. C. Jones was confirmed. Marshal Settle is here arranging his accounts. One ot his clerks is with him. He says that the Cowles bill re ducing the salary of marshal from $6,000 to $2,500 is not a measure for ,kv i u , ., .11 "J public benefit, and that it will result in positive harm. in positive harm. Mr. Thomas W. Strange, of Wil mington, arrived here on Sunday. Maj. A. J. Galloway is in the city. C. W. n. A full and beautiful line of Colors in Embroidery Silks, Spool Silk and Twist, at Mrs. JE. W. Moore's. t New Advertisements. FERTILIZERS! 100 60 100 150 TONS PATAPSCO GUANO. TONS PROLIFIC GUANO. TONS HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE. TONS PURE GERMAN KAINIT. Those In need of Fertilizers will please see me before buying. faf-Remember there is nothing better than thew01d Patansco." M. J. BEST. At the Store of Best & Thompson. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb 15-lm NOTICE ! The undersigned having duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Sarah B. Bndgers, deceased, hereby notifies all per- j sons liavmg claims againFt said estate to present them to him on or be!ore the 20th day of February, 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment. N. B. HOOD, Feb. 19, 1886-6 w Adminhtrat'r. NOTICE The undersigned having duly qualified as Administrator ot tbe estate of John C Bridgers, deceased, hereby notifies all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to him on or before the 20th day of February, 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All a-. . ah ptrsons indeDied to said estate are quested to make immediate payment. N. B. HOOD, Feb. 19, 1886-6w Administrator. The undersigned having duly qualified a9 Executor on the estate of J. J. Elmore, deceased, hereby notih.es all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly authenti cated, n or before the 15th day of Febru ary, 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. R. E ELMORE, Executor. Goldsboro, N C, Feb. 15, 1886-6 w Peterkin Imnroved Cotton. Seed, Easy to Gather, Prolific, Stands Dry Weather Better Than Other Varieties. iun&ea iulu w pounas 01 ljint from 1 OO pounds of Seed Cotton. Price i Monroe. TesUmonials tent on anolica- tion. CTSend Cash with Orders. Address . K. WILLIAMSON- Monroe. N. C. febl6-2m Agent for North Carolina. FOR RENT! A comfortable dwelling on Market Street, recently occupied by Mr. J. W. J ones, containing seven rooms. Apply at feb8-3w THIS OFFICE. " NOTICE. rne undersigned wii . on Sfttnr a v 27th of February, at 12 o'clock, m let oui, me jrrmgion unoge ior repairs. I aesirmg 10 maKe oids are requested wj uu u uy uiBM, ume. A. B. THOMPSON. W. DANIEL, A. J. HARRELL, febll-td Committee. Dissolution Uotice! The copartnership heretofore existing betweWi L. D. Minshew and H. J. Sauls merchants, doing business at Sauls Cross Roads, N. C, under the firm name and stjie of L. D. Minshew & Co., has this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. L. D. Minshew will continue the Dusuiess, assumes au liabilities, and is firm. L. D. MINSHEW. H.J.8AULS. Sauls' X Roads, N. C. Feb. 8, 1886.-li-4t I will teach on the above instruments Isboro. PatronaS also singing in Gk)ldsboro, respecuully solicited. Apply' at Music Bturea. xvespecirauy. mm EI Jan.28;86.-lin ; - M. A- GEORGE.- alt 1 5 1 All J'li iiitt COMBINATION. I THE PERFORMANCE WILL COMMENCE WITH A j To Be Followed By The Protean Comedy, In Twp jActe, Entitled " T - . m a a. i.ti . ! Introducing the Greatest an! With Ills Enormous Fund Of Ola a, i sectors MOLL IE McGOHMLY. from Ireland, will also introduce an Irish son? and dance JACOB HANSMULLBK, from Germany, will paralyze the audience wltn a terriDie Clarionet soo. i . ue key on niVhands,dM mild a ntleman Mover cut a throat. He playsuso loonX v e BENEZEIt SCO WEN HOVE N, from Bostlnjr, whose experience with a SSH l l1"11"' Dleasant. Searching f or a barrel of' " appul sass .1 """iverj ANTONIE BAKAUALiDl, rrom iiaiy, a MONS. DE BOUILLON, from France,, hnollg, TTvA-trvfiv-trk-li-l-rv-Hr-ll-lum. CHOw-LUNO, rrom Cnina. Binjrs in nyeon lnynsn piay unineso Fiddle 'EN ERY HOGDEN, from England. Character 8onirs and Instrumental Soliw MOSES ABRAHAM, the Original. Cheap Clothing: Man; Can sell you anvtiiin- ' diamond to a stove-pipe. Song and Dance. BIDALIA. an Irlsn sen-ant gin, a young ments add stupidity. Mrs BOFHX XUUJXU1HJSUAWIJ, a romaniic young iaay, Willi a desire countries. UENERAL ADMISSION Children .... Gallery No Extra Charge for Reserved New Advertisements. NOTICE. Mayors Office, ) Goldsboro, N. C, Feb.l, 1886. f Proposals to furnish the City of Golds boro with Trees, Elm, Oak, Sugar Ma ple, &c, will be received at this Office until the 20th day of February, 1886. Said trees to be from three to fix inches in diameter, straight, free from blem- iehpa nnrl frnm ninp t.n IwpIvp fppt to first limb. To be delivered before the first of I March. 1886. ' febl-3w J. W. GULICK, Mayor. LI GO For the next 30 Days I will Sell afs, Bonnets, Caps, Feathers, Shawls, Zepliyr Sacaucs, Chil dren's Merino Tests, AT COST! CALL AND SEE PRICES! Respectfully, Mrs. . W. Moore. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 11-tf FLOUR, MEAT, SUGAR, COFFEE, SNUFF, MOLASSES, TOBACCO PIPES, AND ALSO Cups and Saucers, Lamps, Bowls and Pitchers, Goblets, Tumblers, Dishes, Bucktts, Tubs, Wash Boards, ! Brooms, Soap, , j AND ." o cheap for cash, .J 1 NEW STORE, In Kornegay Building, Walnut Street. Goldsboro, N. C feb4-tf blATSrOF N2R CAROLINA, tuibv,ouhtt. w" superior vourt. Before A. T. Grady. Clerk. Eliiah G. Edirerton. Edgerton, deceased, on behalf of him self and all other creditors 01 the said deceased. .DM. - Z3 1 VA A L.i.1 All Henoch JI. Edeerton. Ad Nathan Edgerton. This is to notify all of th 'mviitM r ine laie Hainan Jfidgerton to preseat their claims before me. dulv anthntirt . --r .. JC - vr m7rP,ce at I1 Court House in the city xr j 4 w' " B1U vouniy, on or Delore jiiunuaj, me om aay or April. 1886. creaiiora nm hmnirhi n Pf1 a di8tribuUon of the estate of the "t1 a-mung ais creditors, and , J Wlil 8nre in said distribution wno prove their claims hv th Hq ed. - A.T.aRAnv nan January 11th, 1886-w6t ' - BEST FERTILIZER Tool X1ol& "A7on LirjiE. $7 00 per ton. f. o. b. in 200 lb Sacks. $1 00 per Barrel. ! ?-Uv!?i?ystr 8heUs day and night, Liberal discount for large orders. SSf JE? ZTden sec the first shipments. WILLIAMS & HERRTNO tn90 q Wew Berne Lime Kiln. jan22-w3m New Berne, N. C. oicIiaat-s Supplied With BRATIRma TsTrk-ofirT R-iL??A ALMANAC, for 1886 at Price$- . Sold at xetair at 10 rrcv. ; j, .: , . wmtakor's Bookstore. Ml -AT ! NOTICE FARMERS ! EI n m it. ' ; s'. v. : Bel most Versatile Comedian in America, Sonars, Dances, Solos, and Joker. i Xvl Tlio ilrty-: a kitchen mechanic!, In introducing h(. rf she whose Instrument of torture is a Clarion... .. uoman wnn oo small cm Wren, besides a ifi,. wltn a wonderfully constructed invention . "IIICQ 'n.ra, iaay s companion, wita rcmarkablR .,.on,. . "'u,n to visit forein, .s 7R f.. ; ! :ir m.J: rn cJ.: Seats at Kirby & jRobinson's Drug Store. ' - .jet liicatloiin). kfm Mais nil! FflmaTa AhaiIm AURORA, N. C. ; Spring Session opened Jan. 20th and closes June 11th, 1886. ' nd Pupils may ! enter at any time" in the session and charged from entrance to end of session. ! Tuition and board moderate This school is situated in a moral anl i progressive town . lurtner information apply to ieo4-im R. T. BOi BONNEIt STATES VILLE, N. C. T JiSl0 TEKMof this Institution w, -i begin Wednesday, January 20, !.. 1 no last year has boon a in AuiiftiBAUiiKKS the IIRALTHy LOTA TION. KXCEiLENT FA! K x ) KEASONADLE CHANGES. Send for catalogue. January 4, ltt?8 FAWW". PEACE INSTITUTE, RALEIGH, N. C. The Spring term commences on (he lSti of January. 1886, and closes first Wednw. day in June following. The attention of parents looking for a first class school for their daughters is called to the following ad vantages claimed for Peace Institute: 1st. An experienced and highly aceomnll-h. ed corps of teacheralnall branches Killr 8tjJS?S.tnRal5teh!.theCaPt1o' the mSntriJnrl?Iiroadai?1 telejrraphlc com- forhl01306- Pof iSTOrbfi " anr In Vhi JSffi8 conveniently arranged of hVJiH by stoam anj lighted t?7rth ?J?UIat: netlr and comfortably furnished, and each warmed by a sfa-am radii- J: iSLrJT?m 1" "so of open flrcplicci nd nl?ZDthu volded, as well as heaUh -? coJ?fort Promoted. The large and elcratit SlS?SSI(-In0m 18 ."todbv electricity. "lid ?thr,C 118 through the whole building. tpttr7,re uR,OD8 vantages. All the 1'rr wln PCThcB aro represented In lUleigh, ntvZStiS, lTm Is under the auopicrt nH lhnothe Dt Sunday of each month at- Kf HClVUrchc8 of ,th0,r Parents choice. nnrTT.?6"868 lcs9 than any Female Semi nary offering eamoadvantages. t or Board, including furnished rrom, servant s attendance, lights, laundry, wili tuition in all the English branches, Latin, calisthenics, for term commencing Janu ary 18, and ending June G, 1886, $125 00. Payments one-half in advance and bal ance 1st of April. Sperial terms fort or more pupils from same family or ncieb bornood. Correspondence solicited, for circular containing full particulars, fid dress Rev. R. J3UK WELL & SON, dec24-2m Kaleigh.N.C. Full faculty.. Thorough instruction. Well equlDDed lahnrnfni-ioo Tlact mnral and religious influences. Flexible curric ulum. Healthy location. Economical cessions begin in September and January. Students received at-any time. Send for Catalogue. o t Rkt- l- McKINNON, oct8-tf - iPrcsident Daving accepted the general agency fcr lJurnham Bros Improved Standard i Turhine;Water Wheel I am now prepared to offer any one hT ing water power special inducementfl to buy the Burnham Wheel, which ifl th Best and Olicapcst Water Wheel ir the market For'pric tc, address the undersigned, gencnv agent for the counties of Wake, IiarneA Johnston. SamTwm rknni.n nnslo Jones, Craven, Carteret, Pamlico! Bean-. ewmqe, nasn, Wilson, uret Pitt, Lenoir and Wayne. Very respectfhlly, .... . O.R. RAND, Jr- oiaooro,ji. CiFeb. 1 J,'88.-tf For Sale Or Bent! A. xiousa Ann Tut Txniitam 'Street, formerly, occupied by John T. Edknoa son; 5 rooms, lrm r cmnd lrate - r - 11 mm ML r. : s a 4 i ASpJj !? ' I ! J. FDOBSOK Cebi.2w GoldsbortV
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1886, edition 1
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