Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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BO N ITZf E DIT0 R GOLDSBOKO, N. C, THURSDAY, - &IARCII 11,188(5. THE MESSENGER ESTABLISHED IN 13G7.) Published every Monday and Thursday, at v. riairunii' JirTTT.ni wo. Price $3.00 a year: 1 oo fir three months. Served to town sub . r irripr at Sl.flO for three months. tjuhflcription payable in advance. innutiMvn Rn Per sauare (IV men space) fl.00 for first, and SO cent for each sub- sequent insertion, uuiemi momui w vaaHv mntitmcts. ' rPThe Transcript and M ksse wo kr, r' oolumn weekly, the cheapest and Unrest politf ,il rmner oublished in Nortlr Carolina, isalso nuhliahed from tho Messknoer press. ui- if nn iwrgnnnm : f 1.00 for si x months. The Transcript and Messenger has the tartest circulation of the political papers in North uarouna. Exolani) lias formally annexed Bur- tnah. . Frakck has decided not to expel the princes. t "Labor Troubles" is a chronic standing head in the newspapers. i?- A GRAND strike of Knights of Eabor on the Gould System of railways in the West began on' Saturday. Nin e uoi Tnhta tonic rart on the first day. Ttic Vi-nriH nowsnanerfi sav that Servia will seize the first opportunity for revenge on Bulgaria, notwithstand ing the treaty just concluded. The journals are probably inspired by the -Government of Austria, and tomem the ill-feeling in the former country for Austro-Hungarian ends. Tin? XWViprn Journfd sava : The vote in the Senate oh the Blair bill of two things: Senator? S M. ---- tiftt- read the views cf certain uw North Carolina editors on eonstitu tional law or they are arrogant enough to think that they know more about tt, rncHintirm. which thev have than thes-e learned editors. Which? Just now newspapers s:mo of the New York are pouting at Senator ' tfirts becausti he "will not com out flat-footed against the silver dollar, and it has even been held that he ought to resicn. To this criticism Mr. Evarts replios wittily that the provision allow in"- the 'Esecutivo to veto separate items of an appropriation bill might perhaps bo applied to a public officer. Tho Senator, who wishes to be oblig ing, suggests that he might resign as far as the silver question is concerned. " Thk District Democrats are 'wroth because tho President has gone out of the District of Columbia to find a Re corder of deeds. ie gave the position to a colored lawyer of Albany, whom he knew personally. The man's name is Matthews, and he is a Democrat. The President's reason's are probably that as he had determined to give Fred Douglass a negro successor, it was best to know the man, and that ho should hail from the close States of .1 t i it e-. i .,,1 ..,,1,. c me iNorwi wncro uiu iew uumnuus o colored votes count for something. A RKMARKA15LE proof of the spread of Republican feeling in England whs afforded by tho voto 111 the House of Commons on Labouchere's annual mo tion, aimed at the House of Lords, that "an hereditary chamber of legis lation is inconsistent with tho princi pies of representative government." This motion, which in preceding Par liaments has had only a nominal sup port, was defeated this time by less than fifty majority, tho vote standing 202 to 1GC. No wonder that there was a scene of excitement when the result was announced. It was one of the most significant events in modern En glish politics. Even tho most stalwart of his polit ical enemies testify in favor of the President's faithfulness in the dis charge of his duties. In the course of remarks upon tho Educational bill in the Senate, Mr. Conger made grave cht-rges against tho past administra tion of law and government in Alaska, under the Unitod States. He declared that officials appointed to gO there and proservo order, maintain peace and spread Civilization had been guilty of making, and selling intoxicating liq- ors to tho inhabitants, and had in va nous ways done wrong. Mr. Conger rejoiced that when the facts were made known to President Cleveland he re moved the head officials. The charges that have been made that the authorities at tho Treasury Department are hostile to silver cur rencyor at least to the increase of it, and that they will not execute the law, are partly justified by the action of the Treasurer. For sometime past Treas urer Jordan has reported adversely upon the bids received for the pur chase of silver for coinage into stand aid dollars, on the ground that there i3 no appropriation for the purchases. Tho other two members of the com mission which considers the bids Assistant Treasurer Fairchild and Di rector of the Mint Kimball recom mended on every occasion that the purchases should be made, holding that the coinage act, requiring the purchase of sufficient bullion and the coinage of not less than $2,000,000 in standard dollars each month, is a per manent appropriation. The Secretary has in each instance approved the ma jority report and directed the pur chases. Had Treasurer Jordan's rec ommendations been followed the coin age of silver dollars to the limit pro vided by law would have been practi cally suspended. What sort of a Dem ocratic official is he, anyhow T i THBEDUaATIONALrBILIj. ' ;hef passage of the Educational bill by the Senate, and byisfjch an over whelming majority, is a triumph of, progressiveness and right over false, sentimental Rip Van Winkleism and narrow-mindedness. Tho Senate did its duty in spite of the many editorial lectures on the alleged unconstitution ality of the measure, and it is a source of gratification that among those Sen' ators who.supported the bill are not only our own Ransom and Vance, but also the ablest and most conservative of the Senators. -The Messenger believes in doctrines of Stato's Rights, and in its opinion the bill as it is now before the House dos not antagonize this belief. The National Government fosters agricul ture in the States, it encourages for estry and fish propogation, . to say nothing of navigation and harbor im prOVements; then why not aid and en courage education the great lever ot civilization! We can imagine nothing that reflects greater icredit to a corn mu'nity and, we might say, to agv ernment than does a thorough; liberal and progressive system "of publi schools, and the Government cannot use its stirrlus revenue to -a, more no ble'or more laudable cause. But there is absolutely nothing in the so-called Blair bill that is in con diet with tho most rigid construction of State's Right. The motion of Sen ator George, which was adopted by the unanimous vote of the Senate, re stored that section to the bill which sets tortn tuat tue design ot tne act is not to es'ablish an independent school system in the States, but only to ex tend aid to State governments. This leaves tho whole rnachiserv of the schools the appointment of the teach ers, the systeiii of instruction, the books to be used, and everything con uected with the management of the schools wholly and exclusively under State control just as the schools are now. Then, why object to tho aid thus vro nosed to be extended bv the Educational bill? The bill as it passed the Senate pro vides that forj; eight years after its passage" there shall be" aunually appro priated from the Treasury the follow ing sums in aid of common school ed ucation in the States and Territories, and the District of Columbia and Alaska : First year $7,000,000, second year $10,000,000, thin! year $15,000,- 000, fourth year $13,000,000, fifth year $11,000,000, sixth year $9,000,000, sev enth year $7,000,000. and eighth year $5,000,000, making $77,000,000, besides which there is a special appropriation of $2,000,000 to aid in the erection of chool houses in sparsely settled dis tricts, makiug the total fund $79,000,- 000. The money is given to the several States and Territories "in that propor tion which the whole number of per sons in each who, being of the age of 10 years and over, cannot write, bears to the whole number of such persons in tho United States," according to the census ot IbSU, until the census figures of 1890 shall be obtained, and then iccording to the latter figure. In States having separate schools for whiteaud colored children the money shall be paid out in support of such white and colored. schools respectively in proportion that, white and colored children between 10 and 21 vears old n such State bear to each other by he census. No State is to receive the benefit of he act until its Governor shall file with the Secretary of tho Interior a statement giving full statistics of the school system, attendance of white and colored children, amount of money expended, &c, the number of schools in operation, number and compensa tion of teachers, &e. No State or Tor ritory shall receive in any year from this fund more money than it has paid out the previous year from its own revenues for common schools. If any State or Territory declines to take its share of the National fund, such share is to be distributed among the States accepting the benefits of the fund. If any State or Territory mis applies the fund or fails to comply with the conditions, it loses all subse quent apportionments. Samples of all school books in use in tho common schools of the States and Territories shall bo filed with the Secretary of the Interior. Any State or Torritory accepting the provisions of tho act at the nrst session of its Legislature after the passage of the act shall receive its pro rata share of all previous annual ap propriations. Congress reserves the right to alter or repeal the act. Under this bill Goldsboro and Wayne county would receive nearly $20,000 annually. This would soon give us good school buildings in every neigh borhood, better schools and longer sessions. And does it not seem down right narrow-mindedness to reject the proposed aid ? The tendency towards simplicity in dress, which is quite English, has be gun to alarm the political economists , one of whom writes that were a fash ion to prevail under which woman would dress, as men do, in one mate rial of one color, the effect on tho world at large would be worse than a great famine or pestilence. The wo men, we are sure, do not wish to bring universal bankruptcy: and starvation by cutting off the livelihood of the millions who live by supplying them with raiment, and, for sweet charitv's sake, it is to be hoped that they will resume .their ordinary gorgeousness, which is also, in most cases, so becom ing td them. HAZEN ONCEAG AINr Wo wish wp could : discharge our duty to the. public and pass by Gen. Hazen, Somehow ho is always at the door, when the wedding guests are go ing in,' and his stony look transfixes us worse than -the Ancient Mariner's in Coleridge's famous ballad. The Second Comptroller Las sub mitted to the House Committee on Ex penditures in the War Department a long and "jexasperating list of irregular that is tb say,' unlawful expenditures by Hazen in the conduct of the Signal Office. Among these1 were vouchers for $25 each of water color drawings of birds. Now to what- account does the unscientific and unsuspecting read er imagine these bird drawings to be charged Ho couldn't guess in a year. They are placed to the credit of the appropriation for "report and obser vation of storms!"- There is another luxurious entry oh a larger scale, one of $800 for a palace car. Altogether Comptroller Mayuard thought there was about $500,000 irregular, that i illegal, expenses. Why is Gen. Hazen retained at the head of the Signal Service, or an other serviee ? THREE DOCUMENTS IN A WEEK. The Washington Star, a neutral pa per as to party policies, vitft slight occasional leanings to Republican principles, has the following to say of Mr. President Cleveland : "People cannot charge the Admin istration with being mealy-mouthed or time-servirig. During the week three very plain-spoken and aggressive doc uments have been put forth. The first was the President's message on the right of tho Senate to share his in formation on which ho made changes in the civil service. This bold chal lenge has now beep followed up by two others, each as uncompromising m its way.1 One is h second message from tho President, in which he con demns in the most decided and explicit terms the outrages committed on the Chinese in the far West, and urges Congress to reimburse the victims for their pecuniary losses,. The remain ine document is a decided letter from Secretary Manning on the silver pol icy of the Administration, in which he shows no disposition to compromise with the silver element of the Demo cratic party. Mr. Cleveland evidently has an idea that he is President of the United States, and on that impression ho will find many people scattered through the country who will agree with him. "Senator Edmunds' comparison of Mr. Cleveland to Charles the First, the mojf arbitrary of the Stuart kings, has not struck the country as very apt. Possibly he need not have gone quite so far back in English historv for a parallel. A closer analogy would be found in cotemporary English politics were the House of Lords to demand that Mr. Gladstone should explain to them his reasons for making changes in his under officers on a change of ministry called for bv a general elec tion' OUR. WASHINGTON LETTER, The Matthews Appointment Un- iavorably Received. Passage of the Educational Bill i 1 the Senate Mention of Many Matters. (.Staff Correspondence of the Messenger. Washington, March G I have not found a single person who defends the President's action in the appointment of a Northern negro to succeed Fred Douglass as Recorder of Deeds in the District of Columbia. Many of his best friends are greatly outraged. Senators and Representatives, party workers, business men, professional gentlemen, all concur in denouncing it in unmeasured terms. One promi uent official said to-day : "This unites the party. Heretofore there have been Administration and anti-Ad ministra tion Democrats. Now there are no Democrats to support the policy of the Administration. A North Carolina Congressman went through the panto mime of a vomit. Others expressed their disgust in various ways. One member said he had heretofore sup ported the course of tho President and had met the rebukes of anti-Administration men with equanimity. Now ho confessed he had beeu wrong and they right. But the climax of these discontent was reached when ex-Senator Cling man said this morning to a number of Democrats: "If I were a member of Congress I would introduce a resolu tion like this, and I believe it would be adopted; for how could a single Democrat vote against it? 'I would say: 'Resolved, That in the opinion of this House the President of the United States would do a wise and patriotic act in resigning his high office forthwith, and that an election should be held to fill the vacancy.'" The General forgot that the Hoar bill is now a law, and that the successor of Mr. Cleveland would be Mr. Biiyard, Secretary of State. The disgust of Democrats is per fectly natural, but some of the com ments on' the President's action are very unjust, and even captious. The President, everybody admits, was sen timental in s deciding to give Fred Douglass a colored successor. There was jno good reason why .Mat thews should have received that par ticular office, and there were excellent reasons why a District mah should have been appointed. The platform had so declared. The President was as much pledged to execute that Dledare as the one about the civil service law. Then the people of the District, irre spective of party, preferred that a white I man should be Recorder of Deeds. The! useless debate on the Pensions Appropriation bill came to an end in excitement on Thursday night. ..Only one vote was recorded aeinst the 'thoksxfre-Judge ennetlTs. ? A more important matter, to the South at least, was brought to a focus1 m the Senate on Friday night. Togo' back a day, however, for greater clear ness, the Senate on Thursday as in committee of the whole agreed to a. substitute for the Allison amendment proposed by Mr. Edmunds. The sub stitute provided that where white and colored schools exist tho National fund shall be apportioned and paid out for the support of such white and colored schools respectively in the proportion that the white and colored children between the ages of 10 and 2 L. bear to each other, as shown b- the census of ISS0. " After, the bill had been further amended so as to provido for the redis tribution to the States accepting the fund in the case of any State rejecting it, and in some other particulars, a vote was taken lute in the day, and resulted iu the passage of the bill bv a Vote of 3G to 11. On Thursday Riddlebeiger explained that in his remaiks of the previous day alluded to in my last letter he had meant no offence to the Senator from North Carolina (Gen. Hansom.) I am informed that there are nearly 3.000 private pension bills that have been passed or reported on favorably, or that will be reported, in the House, and that the aggregate amount i? about $400,000. . . The minority report in the Hous against the Eads Ship Railway wa presented bv Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, on Thursday. The protected industries have been steadily protesting before the Way's and Means Committee against an7 re iuction ot the tarnl on their particu lar interests. The Lowell Bankruptcy bill will be reported to the House a week from next Thursday. The House Committee on Commerce agreed yesterday to report the Reagan luter-State Commerce bill, with amend ments. The vote was 9 to 4. The Urgency Appropriation bill passed yesterday after debate. The Senate Judiciary Committee at a special meeting to-day considered the President's message in regard to the right of the Senate to executive papers so that the report may bo sub mitted next Monday and taken up in connection with that subject. The whole subject will come up Monday and be discussed from day to day un, til disposed of. In the executive session of the Sen ate Wednesday Mr. McMillan, from the Commerce Committee, reported a resolution calling for papers on file in relation to the administration of the office of Collector of the Port of San Francisco, where the Republican was suspended and Judge Hager, Demo crat, appointed in his place. The resolution was adopted, the Demo cratic Senators not voting. Ihere were about fifteen dismissals of clerks of different grades in the va rious bureaus of the Treasury Depart ment made Thursday, and it is ex pected that more will follow. A num- oer of civil service promotions have just been made in the War and Treas u ry Depart m e 11 ts. The joint Library Committee of Con gress have purchased and paid fort lie painting of the Electoral Commission. 1 r 11. A A f A i 1 n ov jirs. r assen, irom mat lauy tor $7,500. Mrs. J. R. Hawley, nee Harriet Ward Foote, wife of Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, died Wednesday at 0:30 p. hi.9 at. 312 C street, Northwest About two weeks ago she contracted a severe' cold, which developed into pneumonia. Her remains were taken to Hartford for interment. The Star of this afternoon says It is reported that a difference of opinion has arisen between Judge Thurman and Mr. Lowry, of the Government counsel in the telephone cases, which was the cause of Judge Thurman's re turn to Columbus. Mr. Lowry has re turned to rsew York for a few days, but it, is said, on private business. Nothing could be learned about the situation to day, as the Solicitor Gen eral was not at the Department of Jus tice, and the Attorney General had no information on the subject. Miss Cleveland gives her last Satur day afternoon reception for the season to-day. She is assisted by her guests, Miss Hamlin and Miss Fuller, of Hol land Patent, New York, and by Miss Eudicott and Miss Vilas. The Presi dent's reception on Tuesday evening in honor of the Congress, and to which the diplomatic corps, the army and navy, the judiciary, and the regular Washington correspondents, are in vited, will close the season's social events at the White House. It is un derstood, however, that Miss Cleve land will be at home to her friends on certain days to be hereafter an nounced. Card 3 are sent only to the Congressmen. The Asheville public building bill was reported to the House on Thurs day, considered ten minutes and passed. Mr. Johnston, it3 author, made a four-minute speech in; its be half. In a viva voce vote no noes were heard. ' The bill, as heretofore stated, appropriates $80,000. It will pass the Senate. A bill like this has in previous Congresses passed the Sen ate three several times. Mr. Reid called up yesterday the bill authorizing the publication of a new edition of tho postal laws and regula tions. It passed the House Senator Ransom acted as one of the pall bearers yesterday at the funeral of Mrs. Senator Hawley. A petition was presented by Gen. J. B. Weaver on Thursday from .74 citizens of Newborn praying the Con gress to pay to the soldiers of the United States the difference between the depreciated paper in whieh they were paid and the coin of the contract in which they should have been paid. Visitors Col. J. Turner Morehead and Julius A. Gray, Esq., of Greens boro ; J. T. Patrick, State Immigra tion Agent ; Mr. Garver, of Charlotte. Your Congressman, fellow citizens of the Third District, is very faithful in the discharge of his public duties, and has shown no sign as yet of that fatal disease which is playing havoc with the burly Senator from Florida. But as long as a certain beautiful and captivating young widow from Georgia remains in the Federal City and his gallant attentions to her continue there will be telt naturally a degree of anxiety on tne part or nis devoted friends. First Lieut. Thomas M. Woodruff, 5th infantry, acting signal officer, has been ordered to proceed at once from Washington to Wilmington, N. , C, under-special instructions from the chief signal officer . j The House Committee on Private Land Claims report favorably a bill to give the heirs of Myra' Clark Gaines land scrip for 3S,457 acres, the amount 'ot'a, grant made by Spain, to. persons from whom she claimed to. have pro eured title. Postoffices just , establ ished -G ale; Moore county, Jane Leach postmaster; Moyton, Wilson county, Francis M. Move postmaster. . . V' lostoffice service increased to three" timts a week between Ramsayfown and Cane River. Postmasters justcommissionedW.. J: Russell, Glen Brook ;vJohn E. Pat-, terson, Patterson's .Bridge ; Lazarus T. Stimpson, Turnershlirg ; Palmer. Alderman, Hawle) 's Store ; Martha A. Taylor, Stecoah. Change of mail schedule between Kenansville and Jacksonvillc-fLeave Kenansville daily, except Sundays, at 2 p. m. Arrive at Jacksonville next days by 12 ra. Leave Jacksonville daily, except Sundays, at I p. na. Ar rive at Kenansville next: days by 2 p. m. , C. W. II. New Advertisement!. 1 -O- . 200,000 feet of Pine Lumber ! r which we will pay ca-h. , . O'BERRY & CO. GoHsboro N. C, mchll-2w. - 1 1ST S TO" RJ IE Awn- i 50 10 10 1000 1000 50 5000 & Tl ARK ELS FLOUR (all grades). SACKS COFFEE. - BARRELS SUGAR. COCO AN UTS. POUNDS PLAIN CANDY. BOXES TOBACCO. CtCARS. ; BOXES SOAP. BOXES STARCH. .20 t GROSS MATCHES. O 1000 BARRELS PIGS FEET. POUNDS N. C. HAMS and SHOULDERS. ALSO- Chiokens and Eg-ps alwuja on hand lower than you can buy them tn tho City. sCall on us before you buy. Respectfully. R. C. HOLMES & CO. Goldsboro, N. C, inch 1 1 .-tf V new 20 H. P. TalboU Engine, (adjusta- Die cut on and improved.) Hub Mortiser and Borer. Moulding Machine. Tenoner. Turning Lathe. Saws, Shaftings, Belts, and a lot of oth er machinery and patterns lor wood work. Apply to J. A. BONITZ, inch4-4w Goldsboro, N. C. jWTTflCDIE? Tim undersigned having duly qualified as Executor on the estate of J. J Elmore, deceased, hereby notifies all persons hav ? 1 . . .1 ins; claims against said estate to nresem them to the underpinned, duly authenti cated, n or before the 15th day of Febru ary, 1887, or thi3 notico will be plead in bar of their recovery, All persons in debted to said estate are requested to mckt immediate payment K. E ELMORE, Executor. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 15, 1886-6w Boxes Meat, Bbls.. Flour, tk Sugar, Sacks Coffee, bbls Molasses, Bushels Oats, 100 10 15 IO 1 OO. Sacks Salt, Poxes Tobacco, ' Cases Horsford s B. P. 50 Gross Matches, 1 O Bbls. Irish Potatoes. POTASH, LYE, SOAP. STARCH, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, 8HOES, HATS, HARDWARE, WOOD WARE, &c, tic. t?The above goods must be sold. BEST & THOMPSON. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 8,'8C.-tf ; . :. Caps Fer Yadkin Valley Railway uiMJJAJssuu TIMK lABLK NO. 13 M0KDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1885- MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS NORTII BOUND. Leave Bennettsville, 8. C, 8:20 A M cw iieei, .oM.... 9:50 " " Jayetteville, - ...... .,..: P. M. nauiuru, 2:25 " Ore Hill, " " Liberty. Arrive at Oreensboro, " .... .6:00 fW Dinner at Fayetteville. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS SOUTH BOUND. Leave Greensboro, 9:50 A. M. llKXi " 12:00 M. jjioerty. Ore Hill, " Sanford, " Fayetteville, " Shot- Heel. " 1:45 P. M. 4:00 6:15 " 7:30 " Arrive Bennettsville, " t"DInner at 8anford Lr?,.ni.e.?.?e.n Ben- on, ftdn. ... - ' . l WANTED TO At Low mm rw a 20 p. m., arriving at Shoe Heel at 4l n 9iH rf r v v "r Oelire m., a .d Fayetteville at 8 p. . r .iT J . . . uly, or this Leaves r avettevillunn rn.u. tv... I w oieaaea in hni-nf. . - d. X. I ma.. .Ml... Freightand Passenger Train "orth leaves Fayetteville daily at 8 a. tcoetir.tr Sanf ord with FreUht and Passenirer Tm. VA leaves pnuiorti at nzsu a. and ar- si virvt;iiooroai o:tu p. in. Leaves Greenaborn dai I v .t ft a m 5KS aaniyra at a. aud arrives at vule at 2: p. m. W. M. 8. DUNN. JNO. M. ROSE. Gen'l Suit. Gen'l Pass. Ax'U Layer Raisins, Currants, Citroni Dates. Mrj 4rt U.. A - T I COGDELX & BARNES' : OCtl5-tf " rJtcam Bakery. Sew .'L., ii '.. rAdvcrtl8ement. Dr.G.K BAG 7, SURGEON, DENTIST' Will be at tlie New Arlington ; H u?e, Goldsboro, N. C, on theJHIi of'MarHi, to remain cigui wr u (10) days; anl prepared to perform all operations per taini g to nis pr-uessioii. ounnw gxttirantetd. . " - One'fct of Tocth t:r $15.00 and up. Gold Filling for $1 fiO and up. Amalgam Filling for $1.00 and up. ' 1 .' . CfcTHavehid the advantage of twent five years' practice. mch4-2 FOBSALE. A good family an- Farm Horse. Als an open and a top buggy. Will ell foi cash or on time, payable next Fall. Aoply to A.LEHMAN. febl8 2w A. Goldsboro, N. O. The News and Courier CHARLESTON, S. C. ; IX" EIGHT PAGE DAILY PAPER. printed on . It. Hoe & Co' Web-Pc fecting Type- Revolving Press and Folding Machlin Jornbined. . . ' All the papers are printed, pasted, cnt in d folded, ready to be delivered to th yirriers or the mail room at the rate o tf.OOO an hour. h Mil cf thsScnih AMe State- Takf? all the Associated Pre?s Ileport Special Telegraphic Corresipondence from Washington, New x rk and oiher Ci ie? Complete Telegraphic Cutton and Pro vision Market ucpoits THE WEEKLY NEWS. A TWELVE PAGE FAMILY PAPEIi Containing all the Foreign, Domestic state ind City News and ibo following specialties: Choice Stories, Chess 1 hroni :le, Agricultural Department The bt8' Weekly Family Newspaper published anywhere for circulation in the South. ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF A Y.AR. THE SUNDAY NEWS. AN ED HIT PAGE DAILY v ND FAM ILY PAPER COMBINED. Lach number contains tho latest Tele graphic, City and State News. Two Talch ot fiction, one long and the other short, spe ial Lhess Department, and articlct on Social Topic. "VVO DOuIjA.R.S A. YllAll i fj 11 T - liiciurce papers, uaiiv. Weekly rik' Sunday, are Printed on the same Fad r ml frcss. . Address The News and Courier Ccnnnnv. le01- UIIAKLE8TON, S. C. -tt Attention Truckers Wc would Call the Attention of TE1TCKMRS who w ieh Seed that we have on hand which we sell cheap for Cash. We would also say to our friends that wt do not profess to ktep a t i . Cea BTTiff Sfnrp. ! But those wishing to buy PURE. DRUGS At a Li7ing Profit, ca- find them at cur Plaoe. Parents Needing SCHOOLBOOKS will do well to consult us before buying. ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF for disguising Quinine and other nauseouf medicines KIRBY & ROBINSON, messenger Building. Goldsboro, N. O., Jan. 14 tf A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine 1 1 in Hamfi ilUlllUUU. AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKET8, ROBES, BUI uisUtiANV 8ADDLE8, CART- BREECUING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGT.v. WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR- u i v;uiH5S AND BRUSHES. i Sc. I Band Hade Harness for 112,50, Machine Harnea?, 7.50 to 312 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING CRpairirj? of all tended to. " l NOTICE ! The undersigned 1 as Administrator of the estate 6f John C Bndgers, deceased, her.hv i r!v!Dg claims against said estate to notice tAi their recovery. Mil . q make immediate payment. - . N. R. Tinnr are Feb. 19. 188&-fi ftv W. H. FINLA YiON, wuio&Doro. n r! I m. m C. Keeps pure and Pr n ' . IronBittere. b"uuun,wni 1 J-t?U 8611 Patent Medicines ten percent less than usual nri - Extra Early Peas ana Beans Sand He piSb'S 'iJf109 Shgnk Halr-Cuttine in waiting onVntT in PJfeasnre "7 Performed by th- well t,w iJr S "?7 5ne ,need of any- .riaf artlsta. .Tami. n a IiftcellaiieouH. Harper's Magr, ; ILLUSTllATEli 2ine. Tho DiX.xnub.fr "KfLmutr win iJ -nty-jecond yilufl.o- of tf ",, K'" Jm,- HoweU'n lnrtinimm!3 ?L$V: nost pTaco tn currorit' :r "urn. th-ouKh weral 0mnbf5m.uA 7' 'KH-w.ii V vif. a new iii:.v,v,Pi!i at our f.n,T, I T in ruwiris writu'u ,uy t.inrirs I . ; . . . , r . ma iiiusirnina ur u. .1 r n n. rltore, and illustrated by .l jJ artist. ' finn will trivn tiarm.i(iil . . . . . At 'lTl. II AUPKR'S HAHPEH'SMAfiAZINK. i tfAKPER H liAXAH....;. '1 HAUPKK'S YOUN; lii.V 4 I - nUAUV. Cine War (5jNi?.i' U- 0 rontarte Fret to itU tKm.Vt-.1., ,0) Vumber for June and Ite.-r-mwY t 10 w,tJ th :JtrC?,!T- h current Numbor. , 'nwiy, Bound Volutriofcof the Mao 7tw t years luck, in nt cloth bfriiin, h ,r tlrwr ly maiL p'wt paid, on rece ipt r.f tn "'"'H one. Cloth Cases, for binding - by tnal I, postpaid. K Wfn f Index to Harper's Mattnzlru m.v . .VnaJytlcaL and Cla.iH,Nl. for v, J, J, Snh; nc!utive. from Jnno, ivo ut iJV' ol., 8vo, CJoth. 14 00. HrXi' on,'. Kemlttancea should hv mad kv iw. r vfoney order or Draft, to hv d cLm'' Aewspai.! are riot to ro;,v thiAa tl . l" cithoui Md t.nnrns order cf if iui: , Add nm in KOTa. HARPER & UROTHERS.iN 1880. la rPers Weeklv ILLUSTRATED. ,9. .'oars, maintained lnomir.,i nj ii. Y tustrated jrcekly newspaper A in" ST( llCtl Jry a"J art tl ii.- i i o.iroes, it Is able tt) offer for t he , ,,Vtlc "5' iiunv.iiuu.1 niH inittiifil 111 fine ,.... i. ..." line, cmtTaclnirtwo toric'8.oii. by Mr. Tho. Hanly "oro ost of livinif writ!r of f. ,. "' rapital irj.trut..,! " ""iir th.' osl.,ruMe, an enturtaininffand lnMriu'tfvrf ' r. very 0110 w bo deal ruti n imat ....v... t a ijr j"uruu lun ijr ire? rrom obiroti... Yv tilrr in either letternr.. A4 rt ill.... " -diouM KulcritH: to IIhhht; Vrvklv IIAUJKK'S I'KRlOimUL?. IVr Y, nr. t! A RPER'S WEEKLY II AKI'KR S MAGAZINE if A itPKlf s it 1-7 a i " i fi in. HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE, "i" HARINKR'S FllANKLI.V siJir.Vn. , 1IKA1C v . Ono Year i52 NmlN rs). .. 0n itwanc tree, to all wA,vi.r, state or fiiiaila. I'm Tlic volumes t,t tho Wciy .,vu, nine Cloth Capes for eneh tw.lm.w. . . bindinir. will bo sent hr mn ...r eeiptof (1 Weach. 1 ' " "i,ri Ke it fan cos Hhnul.i mn,b. i... ti ... . Money Order or Draft, to avoid clianee i.f C A'twiatHr arsnot tn n,n n,. without the orders of ilnriK'T a Hr..th.- !? jf ARPER A RRQTI 1 E RS. New yrk 1K8(. 1 Tfc zar, U.l.VSTHATtlb. HaHPKHS IIA74U U m world that eombims t h.. ,.), i " and the linent art lllustratlor.H wi.h 1 . l Z rasmons and methods of household aln ment. Its wroklv'(iintr..ii,o .1 w?tnh i?I .th ne,WC8t rarla and New Voi k mjU with Its useful Datturn-ohoet n,,3 cut patterns, bv ennhli own dremmakcrs, save many time ih ett ol nV1"' " ""I cooking th,- nun a'ement of sorvanta, and Iiouookcihiiinir In Iti iHlS!1 aro ?ml"ently practllal Murb attention is jrtven to the interestltiK' topic of social etiquette and o ni,,u.f. ... t needle-work aro nnwii,rimi SISii ltalitrry merit la of tho hih fm1""1 lhS unlJUo cliaracter of iu ih aXPM5 has won for it tho name of tho American i'imck. II ARPKR'S PKRToDl'pALS. Fr Yrir HAUPERailAZAR HARPER'S MAfJAZINE ' HARPERS WEEKLY...... HARPER'S YOUNO PKftPl.K $4 4 HARPER'S FRANKLIN Kfwr aim- i i. tf BILUtY, Ono Year (52 Numbers).. ..10 o f I'ottaae frtt to all ii;,inr. . a. i;.h.s The volume nrst Number for January of on eh yqar. Whn S?-He ,8,mntiotiod, it will K; iimlerstirt that tho subscriber wishes to conimern-e wit tho Number next after tho receipt of onler. Round Volumes of Haki'-kk'h Hazak. ff three years back. In neat cloth blndirur. :!! 00 sent bv mail, noafotr.. i,i , j.,-,,, (provided tho freight dr n-t 'e.ce.l ont uoiiar per volum. for 7 mhvaIhi tIOtll COAen fur onh .. fir . Dinainir. will bo nnnt hv m.n n.ii.i n eeiptof $1 (JOeach. ' ' iiemittances should bo made by Pot-ofll Money Order or pratt, to a-oid ehaiH oofl Jewpap!rareytot ,to coin thu iJitrliHn wuiout the cxprtst oaer of llAurEit Mkothki Address IlAltPE.lt it ItROTHERH. N w Vort , m , j L- Simon & co Successors to H. Brunhild 4; Pro ) DEALERS IN Liquors, Cigars AND TOBACCO, 114 North Water St.. T TVILMJJVGTOA - IV. C. i BRANCXI OF H. BRlTNHii r. jo mw.. RICHMOND, VA. r Solo Agents for HICKS & BRUNHILD BROS.. Manufacturers cf Tobacco. nov2Gtf . , RICnMONPj, V.V GREEri. FOY . ck, Bankers and Commission MWrhsits. & flee: South Front strrei NVwiCes'- v., uau ursi ciass facilities vvw I ;ii : j .. . . L-lrnf V i. ueptmia subject to cEtx- urail at nt win buv or eU JCCT on Nfw Vnrlr ri niil' more: will make loans nn wpII JCCOK1 paper, and make liberal cash advance n cotton, corn, rico ano naval stores, oa ooia on storage or make sale for one mission, either in this market, Norfolk Baltimore or New York. mar9-lTl J -r i n - . , - , j KPfJlTnPlV UnlQ lldTllDrQ 1U& Ul f UUlUl JJQ1UU1U STILL I2J OPERATION. quick til od Willi? nent.iiis.t(f toPi UIW 1 i .1,. rent literature of .a .-erica H,i,iTc.bjr 'u-! m contributed or W. l)! 'h,1 , '''p.-. with the January numbor. T1 K ""'"n W ovont of t. o year win to tho ?,& 81 'te?,ft. ami deplctinK eharactct Ut!.. f....r) a rapidly ritliw of English novtV S ustratlo s of ur.u.sual iritcrwt to n J.1 1 ill Motions of the country: ent rtHlmn iu Htorlun. n.OMtly lllustraoti. Uv k,shB"" fers. and tmportant iwirx-rs by hi h ,n.n n" tho chhf toplcM of tho dav uU'riu. with tt .... luuiiNT r January or iwh year. W, no time Is mentioned, it will uf un,,, A hat tl,o subscritHT wlho to comm. -i. V w .J the Numlu-r next after th,. iv-,M,,t ,,f .j Hound Volumes of Hri lH r UY, kl f(ff three years lek in tnateloth bindtntr wiiol sent by mad. pfwtajn; paid, or by exj.n' Z of expense (provided the fn Iwht O.'. m n, , , 1 cecd ono dollar per volume), fur T mn. , . . . 1!?-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1886, edition 1
4
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