Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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GOtiDSBORQ, N. C MONDAY, - - - - - MjARCH 15, 1880. THE MESSENCxK. ESTABLISHED tlN 1807 J tj.m.-v,! nvwv Monday i and Thursday, at . vmsexoeu Building. Price f3.no a year: 1 00 for three months. Served to town suo crv)er bv carrier at $1.00 for three months, tmbscriptibn payable in advance. ADVERTistyo Kates: Per squarelX inch space) $1-00 for first, and 50 cents for ech sub sequent insertion. Liberal! discount to large advertisers and on yearly contracts. tWThe Transcript anp Messenger, a H column weekly, the cheapest and largest politi cal paper published in North Carolina, is also published from the Messenger press. Sub scription, $2.00 per annum ; $1.00 for six months. The Transcript and Messenger has the lartrest circulation of the jpolitical papers in "North Carolina. ;Mr. Pcgh made a vigorous and suf ficient reply to the ingenious partisan ism of Mr. Edmunds. I But the ablest thine on the subiect remains therres- i-i ident's message. We can do no better than sustain the President. He ts not only our President ; he is doinf; everything he can jwith the best lighl s before him for the people's welfare u,uder the forms and spirit of the Constitution. Duskin, the little man about whom all this hullabaloo corals up, is a North Carolinian. It is sakl by Maj. J. J. Yelites that Senator!) Pugh's family originally migrated frpm North Caro lina to Georgia, thence to Alabama. The :innroximatiou !to success of the -r i - i proposition to .disestablish' the Welsh Church was a surprise to all who had not kept abreast of $ vents in Great Britain! The time is fast approaching when all the churcli establishments there will have to go so-called Irish Church the way of the which Mr. Glad- stone deprived of government support and connection. Thtj time has fully come for such a movement, and other things in British politics are marching with equal pace.. The House of Lore will -co presently. Primogeniture and the remains of feudality- and aristoc rat v will take wings at about the same periou. Representative B6utelle consid ers that! Secretary Whitney's answer to his resolution of inquiry about the Norfolk navy yard jjustifies all his charges against the ;management of the yard. Representative Wise con Videis the same an s weir a confirmation of his defense. Both! gentlemen are anxious to talk about the subject again on the door of the House. "Why?" asks the Washington! Star,. t;If both are satisfied now, the public ought to be ; and raking up j war memories nearly, a quarter of a century old is not numbeied among he duties which the fathers of the Constitution assigned to Congress, or the kind of work which the people elected thl ieir Representa- tives to do.M The Stan is right. The people say so. Mr. Pulitzer has jj, very pleasant and ingenious explanation of a matter that has greatly troubled some people. He says that "a considerable portion of the time of the editor of the World is taken up with the business of order ing costly new printing presses. Two weeks ago he was called upon to make a contract with Hoe & Co. for a very expensive new double press. On Mon day he might have been in Washing ton but for the fact that he was com pelled to remain injNew York and sign contracts with Bullock Press Co. for three additional new presses. The public seems to insist' on this sort of thing, and it may be a question whether the demand jor new presses in the World office is not greater and more important than the presence of any new member in the House." Well, says the Messenger, what's the use to have new members if their private business is of more importance to themselves and the public than their public duties? We see that Mr. Pu litzer has found time from his engage ments in New Ycrk to make that little adverse report on the bill to repeal the Civil Service law. Some of the severest criticism Mr. Edmunds has received comes from Republican journals. I The New York Times, the ablest and fairest of them all, says that his argument gained the appearance of thoroughness by the minuteness of the point to which he gave attention, but he wholly neglect ed the larger facts involved and those on which the President had with great candor explained to the Senate that his judgment and his conduct were based. He gave much time to prece dents, and opinions showing tb.9 differ- ence oetween a "suspension' . ana a "removal,' which no one, so rar as we are aware, disputes, but he gave i t -t n very little to the question what the senate, or me majority or tne oenate, or he, who determines their action, wished to do with tin? papers he had asked for. The Times further and pungently observes:; "The pretense that the Senate is trying to get at the truth! and the President trying to con ceal it, is pure impudence. If the Senate really wanted openness and publicity in the management of the Government, it would give up its mon strous practice of dealing with the civil j service in secret session If it had any such regard for responsibility in administration as Mr. Edmunds claims, it would acknbwledge its own responsibility and give the people a chance to enforce it instead of skulk ing behind its "closed doors," and only coming out to make assaults upon the President." There is much more of the same sort in the Timet article. THE G IS IMMIGRATION DESIRABLE The condition of the people, soil, climate and society in North Carolina call for an, immigration far different from that now being so largely carried by the great trunk railways to the West. To invite this class to settle in the neighborhood of our towns and cities, to enjoy our schools and society, to compete with our labor, to take the .chances of their choice from our three distinct grades in society is an ex periment that our people are not ready to generally accept without a trial. In going West these people settle in a new country, where they build up their own towns and neighborhoods and make room for enterprise and more advanced progress to plant in their beginning of civilization Ameri- i.n institutions and ideas. They are from the very nature of things pion eers, and the school in which they be come Americanized needs to be one of slow and labored progress, taught, not by example, but by the stern and un relenting master, experience. To settle these people in our State, introduce them to our society, aceus torn them to our manners and customs, have them assisted by our peculiar labor, and allow them to affiliate with our uneducated classes, both white and colored, would be to them a reve lation that would either destroy their usefulness as citizens by elevating them to a position for wThieh they would not be prepared, or degrade them to a menial condition that would make them undesirable, and possibly demoralize our resident labor, forcing it to a condition below its present un fortunate status. Such an immigration would, even if not open to these objections, bring to the State no considerable capital and no valuable experience. Unskilled in labor adapted to our climate and crops and unused to our methods, they would socm become dissatisfied, and their friends and countrvmen in the West would find means to carrv them to their natural home in America, and North Carolina would be condemned as the cause of all their woe. There are a class of immigrants that North Carolina needs, and to whom she would not only ve welcome, bu assurances of a full return in kind of all that go to make up the various ob jects of their search health, prosper ity, brotherhood. This desirable and welcome class comprise Northern and Western farm ers who have accumulated of money and experience and social position and sterling worth a moietv, and seek- health, mild climate, investment, change of scene and surroundings that so often work marvelous cures, or ease and comfort in declining years, amid surroundings that fill the picture of dreams of comfort amid rural scenes and pastoral life. Then we -would welcome manufac turers who would plant their mills and factories on our many water powers, or build their tall chimneys about our towns and cities, and with their deft fingers transform our cotton, our to bacco, our grains, our fruits, our ores, our phosphates, and our woods, into articles of commerce and use. We can show them all the elements of wealth at their very hands, and demonstrate the practicability of enterprises in which the profits are assured from the savings of transportation alone. Capitalists would be welcomed to take up our large tracts of seaboard landsind transform our easily drained swamp lands into market gardens and fruit farms, and supply the great North with the early products of our gener ous soit, or who would build on our seashore hotels to accommodate the thousands of health and pleasure seek- ers who only await tne accommoda tions to fill large hostelries with guests in summer from this State and South of us, and in the winter from the North and West. We are inclined to advise our friends in the North as to when and how to find these opportunities for settlement and investment, and as to the condi tion of society and privileges of ad vanced civilization they will . find in our State. We could not do this in a single issue, or m a limited time. What we need is positive offers from our own people of located places with prices and advantages places that could be visited in Eastern and West ern North Carolina, new cities and towns or tracts removed from both, mineral lands and stock ranges, ocean beach and mill sites, deposits of phos phates and wooded tracts, swamps and lakes capable of drainage, with offers and low prices inducements that would be apparent, and not specula tive schemes. We would circulate the Messenger largely through the North and West among people who are look ing for homes and mvestments,and who would during the summer when they could see our country in its wealth of foliage and growth, come down and view the land, and in this way we would hope to do some practical good to both visitor and the visited in ac tually accomplished results: LORDS AND COMMONS. xne .uoras win nave to go sooner than has been predicted, if a vote the other night in the Commons indicates wiiat it seems to us to do. Mr. Labouchere, editor of Truth, and one of the Radical leaders, moved a declaration that a hereditary House of Lords was incompatible with rep resentative government. The motion received 166 votes, and lacked only 36 of a majority. Heretofore such prop ositions have been overwhelmingly- OLD SB OB O 3y?. P. f voted down. Hence the result of. this vote is construed as showing that sen- iment in England is rapidly coneen. trating against the House of Lords. An American might "well ask, Why should a free government, such as that of Great Britain, cumber itself with the cost and pomp of royalty and the obstruction of a hereditary chamber of legislation? A century and a quarter ago Montesquiere, in his "Spirit of Laws," spoke) of the English Govern ment as if it were virtually republican It is much more so in our own day than it was in the time of George III. After a discussion running through three days the House Judiciary Com mittee directed an adverse report upon Representative Oates' bill, prohibiting aliens from acquiring title to or own ing lands within the United States. The bill is especially directed against the foreign companies of the Western Stales and Territories, and during the discussion preceding action Mr. Oates made the point that upward of 21,000, 000 acres of land in the United States in large tracts were under the control of foreign corporations or individuals most of them English lords and other noblemen who were gradually intro ducing the English tenantry system. Mr. Oates' will make a minority report, and endeavor to secure favorable ac tion on the bill in the House. 0UK WASHINGTON LETTER. Senator Edmunds Unbottles Himself Something Important About Gen. Cox, Senator Vance and th'e Civil Service. i Staff Correspondence of the Messenger.! Washington, March 0. The excite ment in, the Senate was postponed yes terday on account of Senator Ed munds' alleged hoarseness. At two o'clock to-day there was hardly stand ing room in any of the galleries. - But fully half of the Senators ere not in their seats. This was noticeable on the Republican as well as on the Dem ocratic side of the chamber. He be gan immediately after 2, and when I left the Senate at 5 minutes past 4 p. m. he was still speaking, his voice un shaken and his physical vigor una bated. Of the intellectual it is unnec essary to make mention. First he made some introductory remarks about the general interest in the subject ; then he read the Constitution oh the appointing power ; next tne Tenure-of-Office law and the law creating the Department of Justice and defining its powers, and then went into a history of the Duskin (Alabama) case. Here he stated his argument proper, which was continued for Several hours, and into which I do not purpose to follow' him. Senator Edmunds piled up pre cedent after precedent, which appeared to sustain his view sometimes and sometimes didn't. He was ingenious as usual, both in. massing alleged facts and in deducing principles from them. His manner was more than usually vigorous, and although he professed to be addressing the Chair as on ordi nary occasions, he took occasion all through to elevate his voice. The playful, half cynical mood was on, m full ; and his hits were pretty numer ous, considering the kind of matter it was with which he was dealing. One of his bitter-funny remarks was the reference to Senator Hayne, of South Carolina, as a famous Southern Sena tor, "and all Southerners are famous." Gen. Cox is preparing a bill to mod ify the workings of the Civil Service law. It is said that the General, as Chairman of the Committee on CiviK Service Reform, was given to understand that the appropriation for tiB support of the Commission was in danger unless something was done to make the statute more palatable to the members of the Appropriations Com mittee and the House. He had said that nothing would be reported for two or three months at least, and his committee had authorized an adverse report on all propositions to repeal the Pendleton law. Suddenly it is learned that a bill is to be introduced and given the support of the committee, one of the features of which, it is stated, is to be Gen. Cox's? favorite idea that the "ins" shall stand their examination just like the "outs." Now take this in connection with the House's refer ence by vote yesterday of Judge Ben nett's bill to repeal the law to the Committee on the Revision of the Laws instead of to the committee pro vided by the rules for the purpose, and you have some idea of the chaos which exists on the subject. I speak frank ly. If members of the Congress make situations they must expect the news papers which publish the news to print the facts as they are. A muzzlinsr process is not likely fb aid the Demo cratic party. In fact it is simply im possible to keep the state of things from the public eye. I do not have it directly from Sena tor Vance, but I understand that he has been in consultation with the lead ers of the Democracy in the State, and that he is told that out of about one fourth of the county chairmen of ex ecutive committees who have ex pressed themselyes only two are in favor of the Civil Service law or sys tem. He therefore assumes that his position in opposition to civil service notions is endorsed by a like propor tion of the people. Not only so. If I am correctly informed, he holds that of the other three-fourths of the coun ty chairmen all or nearly all are against the civil service policy because they did not express themselves in its favor. In other words, he is repre sented as believing that in their case silence gives consent. May not the Senator be mistaken? May not the gentlemen interrogated have desired not to take issue with the distinguished senator on this subject, or rather not cared to make up an opinion at all at this time? Certainly recent publica tions in North Carolina would indicate that a much larger proportion of the people are in favor of letting the law stand and executing it fairly than senator V ance contends is the case. Some gentlemen here, strong friends of the Senator, have privately ex pressed the wish that he would not make his speech until this Edmunds war on the President should be brought to a conclusion. ! Yesterday was the day set apart by the Ways and Means Committee for hearing those who wished to speak on behalf of the rice interests in connec K G EBi :M ARC ILl 5; tion Avith the proposed reduction in the duty on imported rice. Civil Service Commissioner i vv. l. lrennoim, oi South Carolina, and Messrs. Gay and wiiKerson. or Louisiana, opposea ine proposed cut and were confronted by the brewing interest on the other side, represented by Mr. Louis Schade, of this city, md one of the members of the New York house of LsuIIock cc Co. Col. Trenholm went into the 'question very fully. He said that if. the pro duction should be checked now it would almost be impossible to resume opera tions. Representative Dibble, from the same State, spoke also in opposi tion to the reduction. He said rice was entitled to consideration at the committee's hands. Mr. Schade stated that one brewing firm in the West used broken rice to an amount equal to the entire rice product of the coun try and used this as an argument for the encouragement of importation. As to results of the examination hou ors were even. Col. Trenholm, who made the principal argument, con fessed lie was a revenue reformer who wished to be protected while everybody else was beiner protected. I he President made two capital ap pointments, filling up the Board of District Commissioners, vesterday. The previously appointed member of the Board, Mr. Webb, has given great satisfaction. Mr. Samuel E. Wbeat- lej of the big firm of lumber dealers in this city, Wheatley Brothers, is a live and popular business man, a sound Democrat and thoroughlv identified with District interests. He is a brother of the noble-hearted Alexandria un dertaker who rendered such valuable aid iu exhuming and placing on board the steamer the remains of the North Carolina dead at Arlington some three years ago. The third Commissioner, Major William LiUdlow, or the engi neer corps of the armv. was recently in charge of the Philadelphia Water Works system. Like Mr. Wheatley he is little more than fortv vears of age, and so far as an armv officer can be said to have any politics, is a Dem ocrat. At least, he was superseded in Philadelphia because he- would not mix up politics with his duties, and this refusal did not suit the very radi cal and corrupt city government. All the local papers expressed regret at his leaving. These appointments in connection with the appointment some months ago or the Republican Com missioner. Mr. Webb, and of the Dis trict Marshal, ought to outweigh the displeasure at the unfortunate appoint ment of Matthews. But there is still a good deal of grumbling. In the House yesterdava large num ber of bills was introduced. Those from North Carolina members are elsewhere referred to. Mr. Hudd, successor of the late Mr. Rankin, from the oth district of Wis consin, was sworn m vesterday. Very little was done iu the House this afternoon. Among those who made reports from committees were Messrs. Reid and Johnston. The President nominated yesterday V. O. King, of Texas, t&he Seeretaiy of Legation and Consul General at Bogota ; Rule Letcher, of Missouri, to be Consul at Rio Grand do Sul ; and also a number of postmasters. ihe Solicitor General denies in toto the report that there is disagreement between the Government counsel in the telephone cases. Senator John i . Miller, oi: Cantor- nia, died at a quarter oerore i o ciock p. m. yesterday. He has been ill sev eral weeks. Mr. Miller entered the Senate in 1881. He was a Republi can. The House Committee on Printing will report in favor of the bill to en large the Government Printing Office. Owing to the difficultv of treating the whole Union in one report, Col. Switzler, Chief of the Bureau of Sta tistics, proposes to make a report of the commercial, industrial, transpor tation and other interests of the South ern States. To that end he has made a number of capital appointments of gentlemen in every State of that sec tion, who will prepare the special re port for the State in question. Rev. Dr. Calvin H. Wilev will make the North Carolina report, and is expected to do himself and the work great credit. Among the other experts are Mr. Henry G. Hester, of New Orleans, who, 1 think, is a native of Granville county, North Carolina : and Col. J. W. Dubose, of Alabama, once editor of the Southern Mining ami Manufac turing Journal. Commodore Truxtun s replv to the Boutelle resolution in the House was sent to the Speaker yesterday and laid before the House to-day. It com pletely upsets Boutelle's speech. The Commandant says that no honorable inscription was ever defaced from any cannon in the yard. An inscription on a pumping engine was put there by Mr. Lvons, superintendent of ma chinery, without authority. This was simply to state that Mr. Lyons had ereeted the building, and it was re moved after Lyons was dismissed, and was in no way connected witn nis re moval. The letter then gives the rea sons for Superintendent Lyon's re moval, saying : "His absolute politi cal sway for a number of years in the steam engineering department at this yard, and his antagonistic and over bearing disposition to any one who differed with him, politically or other wise, created a reeling or discontent among the master workmen and work men to such an extent that it was almost impossible to get good work of any kind done in that department." The letter shows that Lyons had had a true bill found against him as a smuggler, and that he wrote a strong Confederate card m the papers in 1861. The Commodore gives good reasons for every removal. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. F. W. Kerchner and F. W. Clark, of Wilmington, and H. M. Strouse, of Goldsboro, arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday. Among other visit ors are Mr. J. M. Tiernan, of Ashe ville, and Maj. A. J. Galloway, of the Atlantic Coast Lane. Messrs. Henderson and Skinner, who have made short trips home, have re turned. Mr. Skinner was at Camden court yesterday. Judge Bennett introduced a bill yes terdav for the repeal of the Civil Ser vice law, and was successful in getting it referred to a committee more likely to renort it favorably than Gen. Cox's on Civil Service Reform. By a vote of the House it was referred to the Committee on Revision of the Laws. Judffe Bennett was formerly a mem ber of the latter committee, but is not On hA line of his efforts. in behalf of honest food and drink for the peo- pie, Col. Green introduced yesterday a v,;n Vi a tt? n rr thft followiner title : "A bill defining pure wines and providing for taxation of certain compounded 18fc6. DOUBLE. SHEET. beverages." It was introduced byre quest of the ? National Vine Growers' Association. f In the Senate yesterday Senator Vance off e.ed a resolution directing the Committee on Civil Service Reform to report forthwith the bill before them providing for the repeal of the Civil Service law. This is the Senator's own bill introduced early in the ses sion. For the present the resolution at the Senator's own request was laid on the table. He stated that he should take occasion at a convenient oppor tunity to address the Senate on the snbiect matter of the resolution. Craig, McDowell county, is a new - M postomee, of which John A. nenaiey is nnsrm aster. Three nostoffices Were discontinued on March fi Gravel Snriner. Chatham county (mail toliadley'siMiiisj; Liane- ton, Sampson county (mail to raison, Duplin county); Muscadine, Davidson countv (mail to Jackson Hill.) A postmaster's commission has been issued to Maggie Buchanan, ilerreii s C. W. H. Picture Frames of all kinds, sold cheap 4t Fuchtler & Kern'. Motto Frames 26 cent. t New Advertisements. NOTICE. The No Fence Law will be in force in Fork township, Wayne county, on and after March 29th. All whom it concerns will erovern themselves accordingly. B. F. HOOHS, mchl5-4t Chm'n Co. Com. SEALED BIDS for building the Synagogue in Goldsboro will be received by the undersigned up to April 1. Plnns and Specifications are open for inspection. The Committee reserve the right to re ject an' or all bids. I. FUCHTLER, Chairman Building Committee. Goldsboro, N. C, March 15, '36-td CALL AND SEE! 1 I. . tf irnrt Blair's Popular Fountain Penholder. Can use any Pen. Price $1.00. New lot of Gold Pens in Pearl and Ivorv Holders. Fifth edition of Moore's School History of North Carolina. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE Goldsboro, N. C, mchl5-tf 1 i -o- 200,000 feet of Pine Lumber lor which we will pay cash. O'BERRY & CO. Goldsboro, N. C, mchll-2w 1 new 20 H. P. Talbott Engine, (adjusta ble cut off and improved.) 1 Hub Mortiser and Borer. 1 Moulding Machine. 1 Tenoner. 1 Turning Lathe. Saws, Shaftings, Belts, and a lot of oth er machinery and patterns for wood work. Apply to J. A. BONITZ, mch4-4w Goldsboro. N. C. r 1 1ST STOIFLIE! A IV 13 TO ABHIV ! o 5Q BARRELS FLOUR (all grades). JQ SACKS COFFEE. JQ BARRELS SUGAR. 1000 COCOANUTS 1000 POUNDS PLAIJ CANDY. 5Q BOXES TOBACCO. 5000 CIGARS- BOXES SOAP. 2Q BOXES STARCH. )Q GROSS MATCHES. BARRELS PIGS FEET. 1 Hfin POUNDS N. C. HAMS and A" SHOULDERS. ALSO Chickens and Eggs always on hand lower than you can buy them in the City. 49Call on us before you buy. Respectfully, R. C. HOLMES & CO. Goldsboro, N. C, mchll.-tf NO ncE. By virtue of a Deed of Trust made to me on the 25th of February, 1885, by M. H. Wooten and wife of Lenoir county, for purposes therein specified, I shall sell at the Court House door in the City of uoiasDoro, n. u., on Monday the 29th day of March, 1886, the property therein conveyed, it being 77x167 feet of land situate in the village of Webbtown, on which the gin house, erected by Col. Ba ker, and a small dwelling house are situ ated. Terms of sale Cash. JUNIUS SLOCUMB, Trustee. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 25, 1886-td N. C. Phosphate OR 1 C0PR0LITE MANURE Ssst ill Chipsst Fertilizsr Discorerei ! ALSO Building Lime and Agricul tural Lime. tW Send for Circular and Prices. FRENCH BROS,. mchVS6-tf Rocky Point, N. C. WAITED Now Advertisements. v w Lew Hoxs Meat, 1 OO Bbls- lour t o ' Sugar' J 5 Sacks Coffee. 0 bbls MoJasses, 220 Busht Js Oats, 1 OO Sacks Salt, 2H uoxes Tobacco. 25 Cases llorsfords B. V, 50 (iross Matches, t O Bbls. Irish Potatoes. POTASH, LYE, SOAP, STARCH, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, WOOD WARE, &c, &c. 3The above goods must be sold. BEST & THOMPSON. Goldsboro, N. C1t Feb. 886.-tf AT 37 2 For the next 30 Days I will Sell Hats, Bonnet s Caps, Feathers, Shawls, Zephyr Sacaues, Chil dren's Merino Tests, . AT COST! CALJ-A Respectfully, Mrs. . W Moore. Goldsboro, N. C. Feb. 11-tf ARTHUR SPRUILL, AT i QRNEY AT LAW, Snow Hill, N. C Practices in the Courts of O reene and adjoin ing Counties, tayspecial attention Kiven to collections. sep4-ly wri mmm i mm i r.. cc, ' TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 1)atei No. 4S, No. 40, February 14, 1S;. Daily. ; Daily. i ' i Lv. Wek'on 2 l." p.m. ;CJ p.m. Ar.Kocky Mount 3 Si " Ar. Tarboro 4 50p.m Lv. Tarboro 11 150 " Lv. Wilson Ar. Goldsboro. Lv. Warsaw. . . . Lv. Burlaw Ar. Wilmington. 4 IV P.M. 6 "4 P.M. 4 54 " 7 38 " 5 54 " 7 00 " ! 7 50 ' ! 5Ti P.M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 47, No. 43, Daily. Dally. Lv. Wilmington i 8 45 a.m.' 8 50 p.m. Lv. Tlurgaw ! 9 30 " 9 50 " Lv. Warsaw :10 3ti " 110 57 " Ar. Goldsboro Ill 35 " jll58 " Lv. Wilson 1 12 25 p.m.: 12 48 a.m. Ar. Itocky Mount J12 59 " 1 2J " Ar. Tarboro 4 50 p.m. Lv. Tarboro 1130 a.m., Ar.JVVeldon. . .. . . . ... 2 15 p.m.; 2 45 a.m. Train nn Scotland Vrplr Tlrarn-.Vi Ifrwul laina FTfllifnT forSnnflsnrl NnnV at .1 m i m turning leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 A. M., daily except Sunday. j. rain leaves Tarboro, is. c, via Albemarle & Raleigh H. It. Dailv6:00 P.M., arrive W 11 liaraston, N. C, 8:10 P. M. Returning leaves Williainston, N. C, 8:00 A. M., arrive Tarboro, Train on Mid bind V P! Itronnh lMvf.af:nlrlo. boro, N. C, Daily exoept Sunday, 5:30 P. M., arrives Smithfteld, N. C, 7:00 P. M. Returning leaves Smithfteld. N. C., 7:30 A. M., arrive at uoiasnoro, n. tj., y;iu A. M. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 47 makes elnsn mnnMInn at Wnl- don for all points North daily. All rail via luenmona, ana aauy except Sunday via. Bay unit.-. Trains mnlro nlnsn nnnnontlnn all rtnta North via Richmond and Washington. All trains Tim Hnlid Virtwln WllmlnrrlAn and Washington, and have Pullman Palace oiwpfre Hiiacnea. JOHN F. DIVINE. General Superintendent. J. K. KEiiLY, Sup't Trans. T. M. EMKRS0N, General Passenger Agent. menmonfl & Danville H. 1 N. C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING NORTH. January 18th, 1886. No. 51, Daily, No. 53, Daily. Arrive Charlotte . . . . Concord " Salisbury..., High Point. " Greensboro ' Durham " Raleigh..... Arrive Goldsboro. . , 5.00 a m 5.55 a m 6.39 a m 7.58 am 8.30 a m 12.13 p m 1.20 p in 4.40 pm 6.25 p m 7.25 p m 8.01 p m 9.08 pm 9.35 p in TRAINS GOING SOUTH. January 18th 1886. No. 50, Daily. No. 52, Daily. Leave Goldsboro 11.45 am Durham 6.07 pm; hhW1? i?i-2lpm; 9.50 am SSU?7-, 1.10 am! 11.23 am - rw?1?' 1-" am 11.59 am r10" 3.00 am! 1.00 pm SALEM BRANCH. Train leaves Greensboro, dailyTairiY-Ti nT arriving at Salem at 1:17 a m; returning ?u IfloTm.1 am' arriviSt Grnsborol! STATE UNIVERSITY K. R. " daytifli1!11 day (except Sun- 11 10 a m- SntiiAo.!"1 vinflrat University at t . .turning leaves Universitv t P m, arrlvlDg t Chapel Hill t g p. m. t , SEP,NG CAR SERVICE. bi&c1 Sleeper, wSnhKrn manleeper between Greenaofroand mch. SonaKo0rtlon apply to My E IoEiTi&AS' C W CHEARS, Oen 1 Manager. a. G P A febl8-l$8ft-tf Educational. Aurora Mais and Femal; A:a-:- AURORA, N. C. Spring Session opened .Hn closes June llth. 1886k th session and clmrgj d from riiiranl. lk Tuition and board rnodprntf ! This school il situated iu a'mU,' progressive town. j and If or furtber information Hpnv Li feb4-lm STATESVILLE, N. d T HE SPRING TERNf of thl lnstiAltl, . begin Wednesday. Januarv !?ii iL ' ' 1 i The last year has been a very pni,t.;(llu, The attention of parents and Kuar.l rocted to the full corps of f ar is d . ABLE TEACHERS, the IIEALTlfiY ir I TION. EXCELLENT FAKE a vi. , REASONABLE CIIAICGK? Send for catalogue. MISS FANNIE EVKiiT January 4. 1886-tf is.-ll 1... rrit . - J w v. U a ,l(l j Uf'lll if Well equipped latxratori'P. JU st m,,r,; and, religious intrcnees. Flexil)!,. cu'rrir nlum. HeilMTy location. K(ininiifa Sessions bephi in September and! .f i'i,,..,' Students received at any time; . Send for Catalogue. Rev. L. McKINSox ociS-tf t'rcV', PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH, rfT 0. ' The Spring term commences ii n,,. ,, of January. 1880, and closes lin-t WhJnV dayin June following. j j The attention of parents lMkin flir . first class school for their la!lit(.r j cilled U) the following ad vantaselnip,.' for Peace Institute : j X 1st. An experienced and highly nk-cmir,!, ed corps of teachers In all bram-li. s u,,,. "' taught in first class seminaries for jVminir ij dies and Olrls. Advantages for iiisd m, tj,,n Music, Art and Modern Languages uu'Jl passed. i . 3d. Location at Raleigh, the Capital of h State, in direct railroad and telegiiiphiiv ' munication with every place In thl? rountrv Principal ofnee connected-by telephone telegraph otHce. Cliraateof RaloiglSpmvcrV, for health. 31. Building most convenient! vn nriLr,.,! fi il 1 1 iiu uiiv. i luirrni tii i,,. any in the State: heated by steam ti l hulhi oy gas. for two furnishe iur, uaum i mini inu 111 usu tu UJM'n II rc-placi. and stoves beingthus avoided, as vHlmi,..i. and comfort promoted. The larire jm.l Hciraiit assembiy-room id lighted by elccilncitv n j.t. r ,i - k . . ' ""' irn ine wnole lnnlOini Ivantagrs. Ail tl. .r. cprescnted in t:uU- r. is under the :ti:-, tcstant churches are rc While Pkack Institutf. rt I,.l. I. I.. 1... I 7 ' k I irouj iiiimis, ii in ifv iiu MU.'Itnv M'tTHHur 11. ,L u. A J- . . 1 1 i upua onmenpii iMinnay oi eai'lj month icnii unurenes oi ineir iiarenis cnoif . oni riAan?i-.i ivnninaii miy l'l'TIBil(' nary offering same ad vantages. TERMS rurixraiu, uiuuuinp iumiSjHM r i ::;, servant's attendance, lights, lauii.lrv wit'' tuition in all the English braneju, Latii.. Calisthenics, for term commeiKjinir .I:in': ary 18, and ending June (5, lySfll .$1J5 1-. raymehts one-half in advancV mi l VC ance 1st of April. Serial ten is fur tw'., or more pupilsfrom same family orncijt- Dornood. Uorrespondenre solitted. Ft Circular containing full particulars. dress Rev. R. BURWELlA- S )V dec24-2m Raldisli. N V 1880. II ar p e r '3 E a bar, f ILLUSTRATED. IIakpkk's Bazak is tho only paper in ?h world that combines the chofeesil litcratur- f and tho ilnestart Illustrations with tin- latK ! fashions and methols of houseold alorn- i ment. Ita weekly illustrations and 1 svnp- tions of the newest Paris and New i'ork stylt. with its useful pattern-sheet suppa-iwrit ani u. imiwnip, uy enaoiing jallcs o lt- thiir own dressmakers, save many times the eostr.! subscription. Its papers on cooking. th- man agement of servants, and housekeeping in it. various details are eminently practical. Much attention Is given to the interesting topic o! social etiquette, and ita illustrations of ar needle-work are acknowledged i to Ix- un equalled. Its literary merit is of tho hirh excellence, and the unique character of it humorous pictures has won for It the name of the American I'uncfi. HARPER'S PERIOD CAI Pr Yrnr. BAZAH MAGAZINE WEEKLY YOUNO PEOPLE HAHPEIt'S HAHPEIfS HAUPKK'S HAKPEK'S IIAUPEH'S ..4V . . 4 i .. i 9 .. 2 I- .10 m r KANKLIN SOUAI K i. rs . . the UK Alt Y, Ono Year (ra Numb Postage free to all fiit&tcrtbers in Slates or Canada. Tho volumes of the Bazar tK;gin withti. first Number for January of each year. Whi n no time is mentioned, it will Ik; utilerstKi that the subscriljor wishes to commence with the Number next after tho rcceiptmf order. Bound Volumes of Haupkk'h Ha.ah. ' for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by mail, rx)gtago paid, ori by expn (trovided the freight d(;s not rxeee.l m dollar per volume), forf7 00 per Volume. CaROS or each volume, suitable f r binding, will bo sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each. - f, ltemittancos should bo mad by! Pot-OtBee Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of ! Xewinaper are not to cony this adrerttep icltiovt the express oraer of JIarpeii IIkothek.. Addresa HAKPEH & BUOTIIEKSNew Vork, Having accepted the general agency f r Burnham Bros.' Improved Standard Turbine "Water Wheel I am now prepared to offer any one lav ing water power special inducements to buy the Burnham Wheel, which is tt Best and Cheapest Water Wheel in the market. fcr "prices. &c , address the undersigned, genera! agent for the counties of Wakjc, Harnett, Johnston, Sampson, DuplinJ Onslow, Jones, Craven, Carteret, Pamlico1, Bcdu Jort, Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson, Greene, Pitt, Lenoir and Wayne. j Very respectfully, j O. RrRANlDiJr. Uoldsboro.N.C.Feb. 11,'86,-tf . L. SIMON- & CO., (Successors to II. Brunhild Si flro. DaviflsoD Mtaj c, Mce toll Owners. Liquors. Cigars AND j 1H North Water St. WILMINGTON, j- X- c' BRANCH OF H. BRUNHILD & BRO, RICHMOND, VA. Sole Agents for, HICKS & BRUNHILD BROS,, Manufacturers of Tobacco, noT26tf RICHMOND, VA-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1886, edition 1
4
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