Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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$ swine J. A- BONITZ, EDITOR ; GOLDSBOItO, N. C, wm?TTARY 18. 1$86. lllUlwjwuti THE MESSENGER. I ESTABLISH ED IN 1867.) ? " ! Published voir Monday n4 Th ursd ay. at . ; ! . . -.... Him mvn . Krieo X3.W ft yiear. fWfor three "monih9: Served to townsutv SifSow by carrier at $1.00 for three months. .Dftbe 1 .00 f or first, and 50 centa for ecb iub SiSfient insertion. Liberal discount to Largre lumn weekly, the cheapest and Unrest poli rKnernublished In North Carolfaa, feh also miblished from the Mbssewoer press. Bub rCrlion?2Ker annum ;.l.on forsixmonths. BUri pi i 711, K MmarvniTR . the West circulation of the political papets in rnYi Carolina.. ' ' ' v the Messenger adds its voice to the voices of its esteemed contemporaries of all parties in asking the 49th Congress to get to Dusmessm earnest and-stick at it. A SERIOUS evil is the issue of oasses to members of the State free and Federal Legislatures and to judicial and executive officers of both govern ments. The President of the Union Pacific Railroad says that the trans portation thus extended amounts to $2,000 a day. Of course-the railroads do not give these tickets and passes for nothing. As sodN as he died the public learned that Gen. Hancock had not loff nnv mnnpv' or property for his m.j.0 j - ' j - . m. t .. - J. wife and grandchildren ; that is, none of anv consequence. With alacrity a fund was started in Philadelphia New York, in which places $4,000;was raised in one day. The fund is stead ily growing, and bids fair to amount to a handsome competency for JMrs. Hancock. The General was very gen erous and bestowed large fcumjs in charity. Besides-, he was a good liver and never stinted his household Tilden. Drexel and others started the Hancock fund. A spirit of opposition to the per nicious cigarette habit among boys is showing itself in various quarters.' At the meeting of the School Board of the " District of Columbia a resolution jwas adopted asking Congress to prohibit the sale of cigarettes ; to children! be tween the ages of . six and eighteen. That this request will meet with friendly consideration may be inferred from the fact that the Senate Commit tee on Education and Labor has just reported a bill to provide for the study of physiology and hygiene and j the effect of intoxicating, narcotic and poisonous substances by pupils in j the public schools n the Territories pind the District of Columbia. The pro visions of this proposed law are identi cal with those now on the statute books of fourteen States. And ihat the feeling which thus finds expression is growing appears in the recent action of the Maryland Legislature, where Mr. Seebo's bill to prohibit the sale of tobacco, cigars and cigarettes to! mi nors, and a bill for the introduction of studies into the public schools onj the uses of liquors and stimulants,! are made a special order for to-day. The troubles between President 'Cleveland and the Senate, with re spect to removals and suspensions, seem to be neanng the end. A state ment in yesterday's Baltimore sun ap pears to strengthen the opinion then expressed. The Washington corre spondent pf the Baltimore Sun informs us, on what he regards as good au thority, tliat Senator Don Cameron is orie of the Republicans who takes lit tle if any interest id the controversy between the President and the Senate on. the question of furnishing informa tion as to removals from office, and it is further asserted that if a direct issue is made he will give at least the nega- tive; support to the President of re fraining from voting. The President, in a recent conversation on this sub ject, showed no disposition to change his opinion as to his rights and pre rogatives, j He could not see that there was any more reas6n in the Senate undertaking to demand the data on which hje made his nominations than there would be should he call upon that body for the papers and evidence which might be originally laid before it in connection with such nomina tions. Parnell forced the Nationalist par ty in Galway to accept his candidate, who was not popular, in preference to one who was. This shows his own fe . i - i popularity and power. But it is not likely he will strain his authority so far another time. ' He had promised O'Sbea the man iri question, his sup port. In a recent speech Parnell said : "During " the eleven years since my entering into public lite lhave never led the Irish people astray, never led them into any crooked path. When courage was necessary for the interest of the Irish nation I have shown it. . 1 When moderation and temperate jjudg ment for'the nation was necessary, I have had the courage to ; show it. shall never lead the party or tne na- ti6n astray until we have gained for you the right to lead and govern your selves. I wiJI only add my conviction th!at the day is very near at hand when wp shall have gained for Ireland tbe right to make her own laws on Irish soil. When that day comes I shall regard my mission as fulfilled. I have npt entered on this great struggle with, any motives of personal ambition but' it'is my duty to stand by you till these measures are gained for you." 1 : ; , EX-GO V. SEYMOUR IS DEAD. The dispatcE'wbich first announced ex-Gov.Z Seymour s , illness latt wee was no surprise, for he was advanced in yeara and had'not been strong for considerable while. Nevertheless, the public received the news with sad ness, and the subsequent intelligence of his death on Friday night with un affected grief. I ;. r i Among thefavontes of the Ameri can people Horatio Seymour has. com monly been, regarded, with Allen U. Thurman, as "the last of the Roman s.T' No man of the generation just going out) has commanded higher respect A truth Democrat." a trentlemah with out fear and without' reproach, statesman of ability and a patriot of the purest school the country has seen since the early days of ! the century- men every where gave him reverence The great men of the country of both civic and military renown have been dropping off., rapidly of .late T.nnkme- around, one'sees few of the master spirits of the last three decades Jefferson Davis; Generals Johnston, Beauregard Sherman, Rosecrans and Buell, Admiral Porter, and perhaps a few more survive. Only recently we had among us Stephens, Benjamin, Toombs, Grant, McClellan, and not so verv loner aero Chase, Johnson and the C7 U . peerless Robert E. Lee. i ASSAULT ON A PANORAMA; We publish elsewhere an article from the New York Syn, : purporting to be an account of the boycotting of the Bull Run Panorama by the Grand Army Post of the District of Columbia. The people of the South, who had sup nosed that the war had long since ended, will read their preamble and resolutions with surprise and un measured disgust, and, in the lan guage of the. Norfolk Virginian, we protest against such a miserable and ungenerous spirit as that whicn sug gested the action of the District Post. Our esteemed contemporary well says that "it never, we suppose, en tered into the mind of the artist that he was executing: a 'sectional? or of fensive' panorama. The fight pre sented a fine field from which to draw material for an attractive portraiture of the horrors of war, and instead of perpetuating , belligerent sentiments the effect would most probably be to check them. It strikes us that some thing stronger than words or pictures will be necessary to beget a domestic war spirit in the Southland yet we purpose, without let or hindrance, to honor our heroes for their valor. Against our enemies at home we shall make a fight in the halls of legislation, on the busings and before the law, and reserve our full strength, with harsher means, for foreign foes, when ever and wherever they show front." SOCIALISM IN ENGLAND. The names socialist and socialism have always been unpopular in this country and in the governing circles abroad. But it is only when social ism, which is another name for democ- racy, is run into tne ground, wnen it is made the evangel of disorder for disorder's sake, and of blood and ra pine, that it is to be reprobated by the true lover of liberty. England has a radical element in politics which votes with the Liberal party. This; section of the Liberals contains the most pro gressive and wide-awake of her poli ticians; such men as Chamberlain, Dilke, Morley, and over and beyond all these the great Premier, Gladstone, himself. He is too owl to lead the Is raelites into the Promised Land, but he is training the Joshua and Caleb, Chamberlain and John Morley, who are .to carry on, after his departure from the scene, his grand work of democratic reform and enfranchise ment. This radicalism is reasonable,' and we never think of it in connection with the wild theories of the anarchists, those pestiferous agitators who war on all organized governments and all the social forces of the world. But England fears the proletariat. Only, last week the whole island was in a panic because a mob of socialists and working people out of employ ment and ruffians of the criminal lower class combined to overrun the policet and for a day to turn the city of Lon don into a bedlam. Worst of all, the hoaxer was able without difficulty to keep up the excitement after the ac tual danger was past ; and for several days tradespeople and others 'lived in a state of perfect consternation. This is not the normal British feel ing. The people of England are not easily panicked. The present occa sion is exceptional in our time. Great riots there have been, and not many years ago boisterous gatherings were repressed by the Government with difficulty. But the morbid dread of the mob as a political force ; has not before made itself manifest there to this generation at least.' All the trans formations of British politics--the growth of real democracy disgust -at the longer continuance of privileged orders-pthe painful conservatism of the leading classes are brought viv idly in review in the light of these mob panics. We, on this side of the Atlantic, are chiefly concerned to see what the effect on the course of .poli tics and administration will be. The Government did. not last week dea vigorously with the socialists.' But then the Government had just taken their, seats. We will all see what their course will be if the agitation pontin nes Theirifirst duty is to remove as TBEGPLDSBORO MESSED far as possible all sources ; of discon tent. , Meantime, however, . , order should be preserved, for without orde justice is impossible. . ; The Northern papers come to us full of eloquent tributes of respect and af fection to '.the memory of Hancock anq Seymour-i-the one all ; that could be asVpd for as a soldier, the other all that could be wished for as a states man. MoRLEf re-election the necessary effect under, the English Constitution of a Commoner's elevation. to the min- istrv-rbv an increased majority is- & very significant "straw. Correspond ents in London deny that the home rule question is to be postponed for the land1 buestion or any other. Sir Charles Dilke's reputation is ruined by the Crawford' verdict, which is de scribed as a legal paradox. ,1 tie emi nent Radical leader is not now to be thought of as a member of the cabinet OUR -WASHINGTON LETTER t' tjt i ' no unange xeiv iu tno vauiucuion of ;the- Senate Wed What the Tariff Bill Will be Like. Staff Correspondence of the Messenger. Washington. Feb. 13. On next Tuesday, its regular day of meeting. the Committee of Ways and Means will have before it a tariff measure which has been quietly handed around among the Democratic members of the committee and a tew others tor sev eral weeks. All news sent from here up to two or three days since has been erroneous in so far as it was stated that there were opposition or different bills proposed by Messrs. Morrison and Hewitt. These gentlemen, withbpeaK er Carlisle to assist, have together framed a measure which has been sub mitted td the iuderment of their col leagues and received their cordial ap- Erobation. The bill is understood to e mainly Hewitt's ; that is, it pro ceeds more on his lines and embraces some of the more notable of his pet ideas, especially that of free raw ma terial. The Speaker has been con sulted at every stage. Mr. Morrison has taken his full part in the prepara tion. The leading principles of the bill are the reduction of duties on im ports now bearing highest rates and a very large extension of the free list, including many articles of prime nec essity, such as salt, iron and lumber. The statement has been made that Mr. Randall will not support the measure. The Republicans are opposed to it in toto, as they wish no change in the present high tariff. The new bill is understood to be very moderate. It reduces the tariff probably twenty-five millions', ten millions of which is to come off sugar. Reports that Attorney General Gar land will resign, as well as that he has offered to relinquish his Pan Electric stock, are still rife, but it is learned on the authority that they are incorrect. The Attorney General at present has no intention of doing either. He stated to-day that the telephone mat ter had never been mentioned in cabi net meeting since last fall, when he made a statement to the President, and reduced it to writing at his re quest. He has not spoken about the matter with any cabinet officer since, except in - & casual and jocular way. Mr. George Ticknor Curtis' defence ot Messrs.. Garland and Lamar, published to-day, is variously commented on ac cording as the critic is aligned on the Pan hilectric controversy. It is a clear and straightforward statement of the whole case. I understand that there . - W is considerable opposition to Air. Goode's confirmation as Solicitor Gen eral, and the prediction is freely made that he will be rejected. Mr. uibson, Chairman of the Com mittee on Expenditures of the State Department, reported to-day on the resolution referred to his committee touching the Pan Electric prosecution expenses tie simply stated that tne committee had received replies from the Interior and Justice Departments. The reply of the Secretary of the In terior says that $35 for printing, &c. was the only monev expended in his department. The Attorney General says no money has been expended in his department, but that counsel have been retained for the prosecution of the Government suit. No money has yet been paid these counsel. Their names have already been made public. The amount agreed upon for counsel fees was stated to be $8,000. ihefarst thing done by the House to-day was to consider a favorable re port from the Committee on Accounts oh a proposition to increase the force employed on the files of the House Document Room. Opposition sprang up on both sides of the chamber, and finally Gen. Cox moved to recommit the matter with instructions to report the number of employees of the House, clerks, messengers, etc., and the amounts paid together with a state ment as to whether a reduction in number or rearrangement of salarv was necessary. Of my own personal knowledge I can say that a reduction in number of employees and a consid erable reduction of some of the sala ries are both demanded. But the ad ditional force in the Document Room is wanted to make the service efficient. The great trouble, as I have said in previous letters, is the lack of system in the distribution" of work and the gross inequality in compensation. The House took up that everlasting measure, the Fitz John Porter bill, Thursday, and the debate thus opened a .1 i '. . was -expected to last not less tnan a week before the passage of the bill in that body. Then the Senate will dis cuss it and it will go for the last time to the President, who (unlike Arthur) will sign it, and the measure will sleep the sleep of the just. Nothing: but party bride and war prejudice has kept -L- :...ii . mi i . -i mis tquiLauie um irom Demg enacted into law so long. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, the workwo man's advocate, appeared before the Education and Labor Committee of the Senate yesterday and attempted to read an affidavit alleging immoral conduct of Government officials with women employees. But Senators in A. 1 . !- . lerposeu ano toid ner sne could give evidence bat not blacken character. She said that there were six hundred improper women in the departments. The Senate adjourned over on Thurs day until Monday, t The House was all day yesterday on private business. More than 1,247 artists and art so cieties petition tne Mouse tor the ad GBR,JFEBRUARE? 18: mission free ef duty :bl all . works of art. y -. : . ' In his nrin ted brief presented - ys- terdav, Mr Hurd claims a majority in tne ioieoo (unio; uisinn yi. Romeis holds' the seat rima facie by 239 majority. ' 7 V ' v; ' ' The Seriate sub-Committee of tj- nance Messrs. Ainson, Aiunu, tin ier, McPherson and Beck arrived m New York Saturday night for the pur- Ar.Afini ATi in fixation into the mettiods of the customs ser vice, and especially the Appraiser. Department." ' ' ' . r - - " The Coinage Committee of the Hous held a secret and inharmonious meet ing yesterday.' -They do not seem able to agree on a report. But a majority are, perhaps, opposed to suspension. The Education bill was rather rough ly handled f by Senator Morgan on Wednesday. The Indian Appropriation bill was reported to the House by the Commit tee on Indian Affairs Thursday. On the same day the bill to enable National banks to increase tneir capi: tal and change their names or loca tions passed bv a vote of 129 to 120. ' The House District Committee re ported against the bill to establish a university for the blind in the District of Columbia. i Mr. Edmunds was the medium throuffh which, in tba Executive fees nesdav,' the protest of curtain Vermonters against Mr. Smalley's confirmation as Collector of Customs was brought to the consid eration of the Senate. The House Coinage Committee on Th ursday considered wi thout t etion Mr. Reagan's bill providing for the issue of one and two dollar silver cer tificates. The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following dismissals in the Treasury Department: J.L. Reynolds. - class tour : Thomas fetmgaie, class four, Treasurer's office. George B. Emorv, class one: Mrs. M. E. Jen kins, $1,000 class, Sixth Auditor's of fice. A. W. Riley, class two ; J. Co. Colbv, class one. Second Auditor's of fice. Miss S. M. Landon, class one. Bureau of, the Mint. Miss F. R. Brown, class one, Supervising Archi tect's office. The Secretary has made several lighthouse appointments. home North Carolinians were dis- .... cussing yesterday tne extension m North Carolina of the tobacco area. A gentleman remarked the fact that it was largely encroaching on cotton in the Eastern part ot the btate, and spoke of the attention now being paid to the culture in Wayne and surround ing counties. A factory at tfolds- boro is the next thing on foot, and those people will be sure to have it soon," he said with enthusiasm. He ohserved that the Messenger was pushing tobacco to the front with splendid zeal. The House Committee on Rivers and Harbors have framed the bill for t e next fiscal year. Among the place- agreed on for appropriations are the following North Carolina harbors and rivers : Beaufort and Edenton Bay ; passage between Newbern and Beau fort ; the Cape Fear River, Content- nea Creek, Currituck Sound, Coanjok Bay and North Riyer Bar, French Broad, Meherrin, Neuse, Pamlico, Tar and Trent Rivers. As the amounts appropriated in the first draft are almost sure to be changed they are not given to the press. In the House yesterday Representa tive O'Hara introduced a bill for the improvement of the Cashie River, which was referred to the Kiver and Harbor Committee. This bill seems to have got into the petition box. The venerable Clerk ot the River and Harbor Committee of the House, Mr. J. L. Clemmons, is a native of North Carolina. For a great many years he was a distinguished citizen of Davidson county, and. was regarded A.I T . i i as one ot tne aoiest lawyers in mat section. I have heard that some of his friends claimed for him years ago the discovery of the electric telegraph. which honor, they alleged, was stolen from him by Prof. Morse. Mr. Clem mons resembles in personal appear ance the late Hon. Hugh Waddell, of Wilmington. He is the father-in-law of Chairman Willis, of the Committee, and is now a citizen of Louisville, Ky. A large number of gentlemen inter ested in the Menhaden fishery busi ness, on the coast from North Carolina to New York, appeared a day or two since before the Senate Committee on Fisheries. . Their testimony was given against a bill which was introduced sometime ago by Senator Sewell, of New Jersey. Senator Ransom, Rep resentative Skinner, b. ate Kepresen- tative W. S. Chad wick, of Beaufort, and Rev. J. M. Jurney showed that the passage of the measure would en- i i ,i . i ; m a. tireiy destroy tne uusmess iu v-aiirc county, and make worthless property to the extent of $50,000. In fact they declared that it would amount to con fiscation or annihilation. These gen tlemen are now satisfied that the bill will be defeated. . Col. Green has appointed Mr. J. W. Powell, of 'Clinton; CJerk of the Com! mittee on Ventilation and Acoustics Rev. J. M. Jurney, Dr. F. M. Roun tree, late Senator from Greene and Lenoir ; Mr W. S. Chadwvk, Kepre- sentative from Beaufort ; Lieut. Win slow, of the Revenue Marine ; Mr. Charles Dewey, of GoldsborP: Mr, J. C. Pittman. of Wilmington ; lon. y,. Dowd. Cols- William Johnston and John L. Brown, of Charlotte, and Mr T. K. Bruner, of Salisbury, have been visiting the city. On Thursdav Mr. Johnston reported favorably his bill for a public huilding At Asl.nville. The appropriation is $80,000. I have reason to believe that at least two of the North Carolina hills for public ;buildings will become Jaw at this session: those for Wilmington and.Asheville. : Mr. Thomas R. Ransom sends off a larce ouahtitv of seeds all over the State for his father, the Senator Col. T. R. .Ternifirnn and wife have lfr for .Ta-an.' where he is one of the Consuls of the United States. Senator Ransom and Representative Reid called on the President Friday with Mr. W. H. Gregory, of the Ox ford lorehlight. Mr. Henderson also called the same day. Among other callers was J. H. Smyth, ex-Minister to Liberia. . Hon.-A.-T. Davidson left for Ashe ville last nierht. Mrs. Scales wife of Gov. Scales, is visiting the family or Aiaj. uiscoe. Gen. Cox has returned to the city. Senator Vance and lien. Cox were at the Chinese Ministers nnai recep- tiuu luureuar . '"r V partuie for China. - There was a large : rni - -r. n;-.V nrmr tn hid no. ana aisnngpiueu cuiupauj. - The entire aeiegaxion jtouj aohu Carolina, except Mr. Reidr voted ' against the National Bank bill which' passed on .Thursday by a small major- .I886.-.7 ity, -The bill allows the ; DanKS ; to in crease capital and change name and location. Air. iteia, wop, iidiuk., wo absent at the moment, did not vote. A new oostoflace has been estab lished at Tom's Creek. McDowell coun- tvR. L. C ' Gibson postmaster; ana another at Allison," Caswell county, Joseph C Allison postmaster. - r. n. Mayo has been, commissioneu as acting postmaster at Falkland. Nelsonyille postofficej Pitt county, has been change j to Grimesland. ' . Postmasters commissioned on Feb ruary 10 Calvin E. Holcomb, Lbcg town ; John H. Reynolds, Sandy Mush j Thomas E. Starnesj Vests John W. Vandiver, Weaverville. C. W. H. New AdvertlsenientP. FOR 3 ALE. A good family and Farm Horse. Also an open and a top buerev. Will sell for cash or on time, payable next Fall. AppIv to A. LEHMAN. febl8-2w Goldsboro, N. C. FOR RENT. . . - - . A comfortable dwelling with six rooms, on Academy Avenue in .LaCirange. N. u Two acres of .ground in the lot. Good trarden. fruit trees, barn and stables. A nice home Apply to D. C. MURCHISON, febl8-2w LaGrange, N. C. NOTICE. My step-son, Charley Foster, has left ny home without permission, and I here by forbid all persons from harboring, em ploying, or in any wise aiding or encour taiDg him, under the penalty of the law. Charley is 17 years old, of rather under ize, slim built, ot dark ginger cake color. If he will rtturn home he is welcome to lo so. Any informa'ion of his wherea bouts will be thanafully received and re warded if email reward is desired. ALFRED BRYANT, febl8-3t Goldsboro, N. C. 1 -0- Parmers ICook ! Send me 40 cent" for one pound, $1.60 for one peck, or $3 00 lor one bushel All over four pounds sent by express it is tne nnest corn in me state, it is white corn, grows tall, yields nearly luble as much any other variety, 75 to 100 ears make a bushel, has t-mall cob, trains i inch long and over half as wide Try me, and if you are not satisfied I will send you back your money, liefer to A. W Anders. Mae.i olia. JN. U. Send oreomeofthe Excelsior and you will never regret, it JAS. L. ANDEHS. fdt18-tl Maoruder, Bladen, Co., N. C. At P den 25 Boxrs Meat,, 1 OO BbU. Flour, 1 5 acks ( offee, 1 O kbls Molasses, 220 Bush Js Oats, 1 OO acks Salt, oxes Tobacco, Cases llorsford's B. P. 50 tiross Matches, 1 O Bb s Irish Potatoes. POTASH, JLYE, SOAP. STARCH, DRY GOODS, MOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, WOOD WARE, &c, &c. E"The above goods must, be sold. BEST & THOMPSON. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 8,'36.-if THE KEYNOTE. VOL. 10.-1886. The Leading Illustrated Weekly- Review, D -voted to Music. Drama. Litsrature, Art, Socie ty and Cu rent Events. THE ABI.BST, BRIGHTEST AND MOST INFLUEN TIAL. JOUKNAL. OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD I Critical! Independent! Imvartlal! No Hoine Should Be Without H ! JOHN J. KT'G, FREDE.JCZ A&CHT B, Editor. Publisher. One Year $4.00. Six Months $2.00. It can bo ordered from anv Bookseller. Newsdealer, Stationer or Music Dealer. Sent postpaid at above rates. A dd ress feb!8-tf P.O. Box 1766. New York Citv. FERTILIZERS! 100 cO 100 150 TONS PATAPSCO OUANO. TONS PKOLIFIC G0ANO. TONS HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE. TONS PUKE GEKMAN KAINIT. Those In need of Fertilizers will nlese see me before buying. P"Remember there is nothing: better than the "Old Pat.--nf-r " M. J. BEST. At the Store of Hest Sc Thomnson. iJoldsboro, N. C, Feb 15-lin NO t ICE- The undersigned will, oh Satnrdav. the 27th of February, at 12 o'cl ck. M . let out the Arnngton Budge for repairs. All desmn to make bids arc requested to uo to Dy xnai Time. A. B THOMPSON, W. DANIEL. A. J. HARRELL, febll-td . Committee. lajmU To Farssrs ! Peterkin Improved Cotton. Ex ellent bUple, Larjze Bolls, 8mall beed, J5as to liatbe', Jfnhfic, Stands Dry Weaih r Betrer Than Other Varieties. lld lfl :W v f ... Cm .. J V .-..- . Z w ir.im l UU pounds ot Seed Uottm. Price $i,GO per bushel delivered at depot iu Mmoe. lesumoniais nt on applica uon. Bend uah with Orders Address S. R. WILLIAMSON, ' - Monroe, N: a: ' febl6-2-n : rAgent for North Carolina. DEI Lew t New Advert Isemenfs. MdDTTflCDIB ,7 o: - . ." '." '- 1 1 ' r j.ii.J ',', it a. The undersigned navmg nuijiqanuucu as Executor on the estate of JJ.-Elmore, - a, f .1V . . VIV deceased. heTeoy noimea an peiauuu inc claims against said , estate to present & . j 1 .J 1 ,nh.n)t them to tne unaereigneu.uu. onmn cated, n or before the 15th day pf Febru- .- . l :' . -.:.-- v.-tl1 K nlnin in ary, ioo, ox. mis uuntc."i w, , i r ikf' row.vc.ri; All nersons in- debted to said estate are requested to make a. 1 lmmeaiaie payment. . i XV. Ill XiAiJi Goldsboro.N. C, Feb. 15, lSSG-Ow . lyOTICE! rri. i : nA lavncr r.nT V nualified as Administrator of the estate of John L. Bridgers, deceased, hereby notifies all per ori3 having claims against said " estate to present them tcr him on or before the 20th day of F bruary, 1887, or this notice w.llbe pleaded in bar of their! recovery. All persons indebted to said state.are au Jbted to mate immediate payment. H . N B. HOOD, Feb. 19, 1836-6 w : Administrator. FOR REN p? A comfortable dwelling on Mae srt Tftfpntlv occuDied'bv Mr. J. V Tnnoa (-intininr seven tOOmS. t Apply at tetebw THIS OFFloK. Dissolution Uotice! The copartnership heretofore existing between L. D. Minshew and H. J. Sauls, merchants, doing business at Sauls' Cross Roads, N. C, under the firm name and nUleof L. D. Minhew & Co; has this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. L. D. Minshew will continue the ousiness, assumes all liabilities, and i authorized to collect all clims due the firm. L. D. MIN SUE W, IT X SATTf.S Sauls' X Roads, N. C.Feb. 8, 1886.-U4t NOICF. Mayors Office, ; ) Goldsboro, N. C. Feb. 1, 1880. f Proposals to furnish the City of Golds boro with Trees, Elm, Oak, Sugar Ma pie, &c, will be received at this Office until the 20th day of February, 1886. Said trees to be from three to six inches in diameter, straight, free frOm blem ishes, and from nine to twelve feet to first limb. To be delivered before the first of March, 1886. ! iebl-3w J. W. GULICKJ Mayor. AT J ! TIT8 y For the next iJO Days I will Sell Hats, Boimets, Caps, leathers, Sliavrls, Zep&yr Sacqucs, Cliil- dren's Merino Vests, AT COST! CALL AND SEE PRICES ! Respectfully, j Mrs. E. W. Moore. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 11 -tf ' Notice to III Own. i Having accepted the general agency for uurnham Bros.' improved Standard Turbine Water Wheel I am now prepared to offer any one hav ing water r wer special inducements to buy the Burnham Wheel, which is the Best antl Cheapest Water Wheel in the market. Tor prices. &c , address the undersigned general xgent for the counties of Wakei Harnett, Johnston, Sampson, Duplin, i Onslow, jones, uraven, uarteret. Pamlico, lieau- iort, Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson, Greene, nti, jjenoir ana w ayne. very respectlully, O R. RAND. Jr. Goldsboro.N. C.,Feb. ll86.-tf i I0TICE FARMERS! FLOUR, MEAT, SUGAR, COFFEE. MOLASSES, ; TOBACCO, PIPES, AND 8NUFF. AL80 f Cups and Sau ers, Lamps, .Bowls and ri-cm-rs- tiooiets, Tumblers, jDishes, Buckits, Tubs, Wash Bbards, Brooms, Soap, ! AND . EARLY ROSE Seed Irish. Potatoes May be found, Cheap for Cash, at XNl I I IS Tl 1 1 1LI t ft ft f " U vii9Vi Q Tn Kroaa r 7r ' - In Kornegay Building, Walnut Street, Gnldflhnrrt "M C fUA c l,jj , U1U LAf , -.i v STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, HAIHE BOUNTY. Tn the Superior Court. . hau i , ttc ft,. Elijah G. Edgerton, a creditor of Nathan Edgerton, deceased, on behalf of him- self and all other creditors ot the said Before A. T. Grady, Clefk. , ueceasea. Enoch H. Edeerton. aA . Nathan Edgerton. i mis is to notify al the hve Nathan Ed Mu:- r - A Af . xuis ik to noiuy ail ot the rrira of erton to presebt their claims be. orA mo rlniv m.i.. . mv office, at the Oonrt TTrtc t .v. J,rz ot Goldsboro, in said County, on or before 7Zi . J ! uoJ April, loot). 1 his i a crfriit-..- . . compel a distribution of the estate of th2 OA il rm -&- tr. a 4 -- L r, i ii ? n,s creditors, and those only w,l shagj in said distribution who Drove thp r oim. l. .. . ri1"0 UJ lu- uaie nam , A T. GRADYJ C. 8. 6. January 11th, 1886-w6t .. SALE, trjr J rrlllJ SOUDa ,a?a gi' e; 'ftiTnrt i years old.. 1 TO, OO. Applr earlv to i. Price tJs-'i:i ' fet4-5t - W. H. BORDEN Aur era Mah and Femils Acads AURORA. N. C i Spring Session opened J&n. 26th L . closes June 11th. 1880. ail(l ; Pupils may-enten at any time jn lhft session and charged Vom entrance tii a of session. :,. .!.- ctnd i Tuition and board moderate. ..' This schoo is sUuated la a moral a progref slve town; aQ. : For further information apply to fete-lm'-. , .-. ' R.T. BQNNfm ' STATESVILLE, n. c. rpHE 8PHINO TEttMof this fnatttution I begin Wednesday, January so m tlon The last year has been a very pronn,.rn,,. The attention of parents and ardiaM reotcd to the full corns of v T an U- ABLBTEACHEllS, the HEALTHY frn -TIONJEXCKiLENT PAHBANn04 " REASONABLE OH AKQES. Send for catalogue. PE ACE INSTITfjS" RALEIGH, N. C. ' The5nrincrterm(omiTr.r-o .u-'.- x c 1 -vmvvo j ix Intii of January. 1886, and closes first WednV. ' The attention of parents, looking for . first class school for. their daughters U clled to the following ad vantages claims tor Peace Institute : . 1st. An experienced and hljrhFysccommi.K ed corps of teachers In all branches uhi nJ taught In first class seminaries for Voiinv i 7 dies and Girls. Advantages for Instructi7.n i Mn.lc. Art and Modern Un?S! kJ. Location at Raleigh, the Capital of State, indirect railroad and telegraphicL1!,0 municatlon with every piaco in the count 12." Principal offlco connected by teiepht.no with forehSFth CC C1,matoof a'cigrh provTrbiS 3d.- Buiidingmostconvenlentlyarrarifi-fviA any In the State: heated by sU a.n andiShtoi by gas. The sleeping-rooms of PupilsariiS for twojHjeupants, neatly and comfortably furnished, and each warmed by a steam ViTri . tor, danger from fire In use of open flre-DiBo and stoves being thus avoided, as well h,. iv Vid comfort promoted. The large and eu'wnt assemblT-room is lighted by electricity ni electrlcbells arc through the whqle buii.lin 4th.TTho religious advabmges. AlltheKl testant churches aro represented in Italeih While Peace Iptstitcte Is under the ausJS of Presbyterians, It U by no means ecturinr. Pupils on the flrt Sunday of each month a?: tend churches of their parents' choice 5th Expenses less than any Fetnalo Wm' nary offering same advantages. TJ2BJUS For Board, including furnished room servant's attendance. lights. tuitinn in all the English branches, Latin Calisthenics, for term commencing Janu ary 18, and ending June 6, 1880, $125 00 Payments one-half in advance and baK ance 1st of April. SDerial tpr m a for tn . or more pupils from same family or neg. borhood. Correspondence solicited. Frr Circular containing full particulars .d dress Rkv. R. BURWELI. fr. r.M dec24-2m Raleigh, N.C. Full fam1t.v TTioTv-n . r-i. tn,M..: well equipped laboratories. T.-st m.i and religious influences. Flexible curric ulum Healthy location. Economical. Sessions begin in September and January oiuucnis receivea ai any time. Send for Catalogue. ! Ricv. L: MrTTTNNnv OCt8-tf r lrii,'l.nt :o: A Nrwupaprr rupporiln the Prlnrfplr f a Democratic AdiuloUirallun WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Daily, Sunday ani Weekly Editions. THK 3VEEKLY SVMU rd rvtry Vrdaedjr. The ah ! hri. AO MM1 m I . A 2. weekly publtehod." UIWBfc i no latest news down to the hour of going to press. Oriirinsl UtArieta h. lll-. wv. t . , '. and foreign writers of Action. tVt -V ii 1 r .' ."r,to financial. Agricul tural and Hniinc hnlrt r ...rwo. n .... i... I.rectiwn f tm'ned journalists, the ahicst VZ .n. . fou"l crowed with g(xl things from beginning to end. The Daily Star. kTh6 d4ailt 8JAR contains all tho news of lSf-layilnan,ttractlvo":forra. Its special cur Vf?"dxce by c010 'rom London, l'ans. feature lv;uuu na jjuDim la a commcndablo Jt Kashin,?tn' Alhany, and other news ctn tffJ h ale8tacoTespondcnts, specially re yiTt1E 8TAK,f urni.hod tho ritest news r. '7, iew xorK. iw uierary features are unsurpasstMl. usally full aud complete. Term h rr th t . e . .... .?ta?e ln 010 United StaU-8 and Cn Merv ntT n On. i. i..i ii o. m ii Daily, without SundAy, one year 6.00 Everyday six months,.....:..:: 3.50 Dally, Without Sundav. irir mnntl,. :u0 ' vl0' THK wklt Star to Subscribe: rer Year ..... 1 25 Clubs of Ten 10 00 . Ail,Flfteen(andlxt"rwn'zcr 15.00 -vo. ' lilts jan4-tf aD North WIlllan St., New York. NOTICE. Having obtained letters of administra tion from the proper Court upon the es tate of George C. IJuchan, deceased, No tice is hereby riven to all nerHona bavin fia'5!.aSaln8t said deceased to present w me Dy tne 19th day of January 1887, duly authenticated accord in c iOOl. flnlv inlki.iili.tJ ..:-. in rVll0 thw nocowill be pleaded in bar ot their recovery; and all persons indebted I tO Said drai A - uVp law, or this notico will be pleaded in bar rt VAi .- ' a, I . J to said derpaa. H rn pRni n Aoff a VT uir payment immediately. .lan 18, 1886. febS-wCt AdminutntU. T U t rk t rn t tit jlm u v x JL L i.1 , a J J n f rtC v a m t d TV J-UJt.JS X Jl 1 LJl W, . a GOLDSDOltO, N.C. Will refmlarlir attend thA nniirts of Wayne, Wilson, Oi ..--jc, iiuu,vreene, ienoirano or counties, and the Supreme Court at Kl- - r t . .,.. j t37Offlce on the first floor of the build- ing recently occupied by Grain.rer & Bryan. c t aug!3-tf The Surl&s flonse, . Smithfield, N. C, Under .Newr.Manais:ement . Having purchased the well-known FVU LKK HOTEL, and knowing the wants of. the traieJintf public. I shall spare do p&Ina In making the accommodation flrst-class in eveiy particular , The best cooks, and trained semn mnlnv-i i ( j3aTTelegrapli o3ee In tie hotel. DaviosonGollefifiHC on?3.ly ...;r ,. - Proprietor.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1886, edition 1
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