Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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J. A- BONITZ, EDITOR. GOLLSI50KO, N. C. Thursday!- -t - - april s, isse. THE MESSENGER. ESTABLISHED IN 1867. J Published every Monday and Thursday, at . i Mcpvnvu TtrTTT.niwn. Price 3.00a year; f 1 00 for three months. Served to town sub-. Berbers by carrier at f 1.00 for three months, subscription payable in advance. space) $1.00 for first, and 50 cents for each sub- advertisers and on yearly contracts. rWTho To Awar-RTPT AND MESSENGER- a "4- column weekly, the cheapest and largest politi cal paper published in North Carolina, is also published from the Messenger press. Sub scription, $2.00 perannum ; 1J00 for six months. -rv,n ToiwaTBrpT a nt Messenger has the largest circulation of the political papers in North Carolina. The great French exposition of 1SS9 is to cost 45,000,000 of francs. Some of the leading labor men in and out of the Congress are opposed to legislative arbitration. Butler Maiione had to pay $100 for using his little pistol on the negro waiter, Willisin Washington. It is said that the President's media- tion'with Jay Gould secured the agree ment bv which the Missouri Pacific strike was ended. The Republican campaign for the Presidential nomination began with great earnestness," not to say pungen v. last week. Blaine's friends, Teller and Plumb, handled rough John Lp gan after his own style. The contest between the striking pmnlnveea and Jav Gould's railroads t j , " . in the Southwest has been concluded by an airangement effected between Gould and Grand Master Workman Powderlv. The principle of arbitra inn lias triumohed. This is a much more sensible way of adjusting differ ences than that heretofore resorted to ' The city assessors at Atlanta, Ga. have completed their work, with the result of raising the taxable basis from $21,000,000, the figure of last year, to $22,500,000. This raise of assessment was necessary in order to bring in the "amount of taxes cut off by the passage of the prohibition act. It is said there is deep discontent at the increase, but no appeal exists. Mr. Gladstone, in the House of Commons, stated that on April 8th he would ask permission to introduce his Irish government bill. He added that on April 12th the budget would be in troduced, and that on April 15th he would request permission to introduce a bill to amend the laws for the sale and purchase of land in Ireland. It is 6thus seen that no part of .his great pro gramme is to be omitted. In the midst of resignations and discontent the Premier exhibits the highest courage. . The House Naval Committee's re port upon the reconstruction of Ihe navy says our navy is not in as good condition as it was in 1S00. Even Brazil might; exact tribute from our cities along the Gulf or the Atlantic while the Chilian' vessel, Esmeralda, could stand outside the Golden Gate and make San Francisco pay. The Riachuclo and Aquidabau, those for midable Brazilian armed cruisers, could steam at thirteen or fourteen knots an hour from Brazil to New York in ten days. They could with impu nity pass our forts and anchor in New York Harbor ; but without doing this their guns could easily throw shells into New York City from off Coney Island beach. While gobbling Blaine and each other Edmunds are up Conkling thinks we are on the eve of "serious events." j A letter from the great dis crowned to a friend in Chicago is pub lished. In jit Mr. Conkling says : "My impression is that for you and me it is quite as well to be no nearer the springs of politics than we are now. That some serious events are not distant, I believe, and it seems to me they have been rendered more serious by action and sentiment, which have seemed to me unfortunate. Which party may gain most from the unsettling which is going on is a matter of less concern and reflection than how the country and its people may be affected. In respect of this I am as earnest as ever, and I hope arid believe you are." The vote on the Educational bill in the House, upon the proposition to re ier to the Committee on Labor, indi cates that when the bill comes up for consideration in theHouse it will be vigorously fought by the opposition. Of the North Carolina delegation Judge Bennett ppposed the'reference. There was a majority of 1Q against sending the bill to the Educational Committee, and a majority of 23 in favor of refer ring it to the Committee on Labor. The vote of the Southern States was divided 61 for to 33 against the bill as follows : For the bill Alabama, 6 ; Arkansas," 3 ; Florida, 1 j Georgia, 9 ; Kentucky, 4; Louisiana, 5; Missis sippi, 4 ; Missouri, 1 ; North Carolina, 8 ; South Carolina, 4 ; Maryland, 1 ; Tennessee, 4 ; Virginia, 8 total, 61. Against the bill Georgia, 1; Ken tucky, 3 ; Mississippi, 1 ; Missouri, 10; North Carolina, 1 ; South Carolina, 2; Maryland, 2; Tennessee, 2; Texas, 9; Virginia; 1 total, 33. The vote on the hostile motion to refer the bill to XI - 1 'ii,A. T" t , ine committee on Hiaucation was divided as follows : In favor of the bill Democrats, 82 ; Republicans, 33. Opposed to the bill Democrats, 69 j KepuDiicans, o. . THE THE REFERENCE OP THE ' - BLAIR BILL. The friends of the Education bill made a gallant and skilful fight, and hey succeeded in getting the bill into the hands of a friendly, committee. The North Carolina delegation except Judge Bennett are recorded in the af firmative on this -measure, so popular in the Southern and so unpopular ra the Northern States. It is believed that when the Committee on Labor reports the. bill back favorably, as there is no doubt it will do very soon, .ludrre Bennett will see it to be his duty to support it. As to the fate of the bill there would appear to be still some anxiety among its friends. , The preliminary vote has given it prestige. But the majority is not as large as it should have been to remove all doubt as to its passage The friends of the measure are work ing hard to be ready for the final ac tion. They say that its reference to the Labor Committee, which will have jurisdiction of the subject of educa tion, was a fortunate stroke, as indeed it seems. They also aver that to their personal knowledge some members voted against the reference who ex pect to vote for the bill on its passage. These men did not regard the reference to another committee as exactly cour teous to the Education Committee. But there cannot surely be many such fastidious gentlemen in the House of Representatives. If the bill pass, it will bo late in the session, and the President may veto it. It cannot be taken out of its calendar place and passed except by a two-thirds vote on a suspeWion day. Of couisa this pro cedure is impossible. As to the Pres ident's veto; sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. THE FAMILIAR VOICE. At the closing session of the National Council of the National Union League resolutions were adopted renewing de clarations of fidelity to the principles of the Republican party ; declaring that the Democratic party with its power enlarged by the election of President and control of the House of Representatives, does not dare to at tempt or propose tho formal condem nation or reversal of one single prin ciple, or the repeal of one single meas ure of legislation, which is the fruit of the long period of Republican ascen dency ; denouncing the Democratic party for its suppression of a free bal lot by a system of murders in the South, and demanding a fair vote and an honest count of the ballots in all parts of the nation, and especially at the South. We have heard this voice of hypoc risy before. When the Republican party is ready to stop stealing the Presidency, when ballots are honestly counted in Republican cities like Phil adelphia, there may be more disposi tion to listen to the Union League's cock and bull stories and bizarre ar raignments. GREECE SUBSTANTIAL AS WELL AS LIVELY. There would appear to be popular misapprehension as to the character and resources of the modern Greeks. Their chirpy confidence and scornful challenge of the Turks to a war on sea and land in face of the expostulations and threats of the Great Powers have been the derision of Europe. We have not been impressed ajtogether with the belief that Turkey would walk rough shod over little Greece, with her Greek Provinces in a state of revolt, and with . Servia and Austria, not to speak of Russia, growling in the rear. But we find some facts in the New York Times that bear out our favorable view of the modern Hel lenes. An article in a recentnumber of the Economiste Francais, by Mr. Demetrics Giorgiades, furnishes the material for such a judgment with especial refer ence to the economic progress of the Greeks, which is a fair test of their essential qualities. He points out that at the close of the war of independence Greece was literally in a ruined condi tion. During the preceding seven years not less than 200,000 of her peo ple had been "massacred or carried away into slavery. Over the whole of the land the fruit trees, which were then its chief resource, had been felled. In all the Morea. outside of one town, there was not one house with walls and roof intact. The population was but a little over three-quarters of a million. The cultivated area was scarcely 500,000 acres. The produc tion of cereals was less than 14,000,000 bushels. That of currants the prin cipal fruit was but 5,000,000 pounds. These were the figures about 18311 To-day the population, with a1 half million in the Ionian Isles and Thes saly, exceeds 2,000,000. The Pirseus, which was then but a barren plain, now shows a city of 25,000 people, with over 40 factories employing steam. The cultivated area is now over 5,000, 000 acres, or nearly one-half the king dom. The value of the cereals has more than tripled. The currant crop has multiplied fifty times, and is now 250,000,000 pounds a year. During the past twenty years some 140 steam factories of various kinds have been established, j 300 employing steam in part, and 400 others employing 35,000 workmen, and yielding an annual pro duct of over $40,000,000. Since 1850 the foreign l commerce has advanced from less than 90,000,000 to over 290, 000,000, and since 1860 the tonnage entering and clearing Greek ports has increased irom z,juu,uw tons to 4,500, GOLDSBORO MESSENGER; APRIL 5. 000 tons. The Times remarks : 'This is a remarkable picturo of general prosperity. Considering.the level from which tie Greeks started, the enor mous difficulties with which they have had- to jcontend, their peculiar and costly political situation,' it is hardly equaled j in Europe'. No nation of purely theatrical temperament, none without the solid qualities of order, industry, self-restraint, intelligence and enexgy, could possibly have ac complished so much. Their task has been an arduous and tedious one. They have acquitted themselves in it with signal credit. And one of the most remarkable and most encourag ing facts in their career is that their, advancement has been continuous and sustained." Further the Times says: "In no country of Southern Europe is there so little mendicancy. In none is there such a general and even dis tribution of property. In none are all classes of the people so free from the poison of Socialistic feeling or more deeply inspired with the sentiment of self-dependence. The land is held in small farms, often of from one to four acres. But the soil and the climate favor eloee cultivation, and the variety of crops is very great. It is easy to deride the politics of the Greeks, and to many they are known only by satires .of the type of Sardou's "Raba gas." But the hard facts show that this restless and sometimes boastful people have the substantial and severe qualities which will enable them to hold their own in the close contest of modern industrial life, and a people that can do that will not fail in poli tics. It will be well if the Liberal statesmen of Europe realize that such a people are better fitted for expansion than for repression." V THIRD AND FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS. The special committee of the Post masters'1: National Convention petition the Congress in the matter of the sala ries of third and fourth-class postmas ters, and an allowance for rent, fuel, &c. They present a strong case. It has been the settled policy of Congress to provide the people with the amplest postal facilities at the smallest possi ble expense, and reduction in postage has been the order of the day, the let ter rate having been reduced from to 2 cents, while the unit weight has been adyancedf rom a half to an ounce. Then, in still further pursuance of this line of action the rate on second-class matter was reduced from 2 to 1 cent per pound when sent out by publish ers, and the unit weight increased from two to four ounces when sent out by others than publishers. It seems to have escaped the attention of Con gress, says the petitioners, that these sweeping reductions, while being won derfully beneficial to the public and a magnificent testimonial of legislative wisdom in meeting the w.ants of the people, could not help but affect dis astrously all salaries based upon re ceipts from postage, and we claim that when these reductions were made, the effect of . which was undoubtedly in tended to increase the quantity of mail matter handled in every office, and at the same; time cut down the gross re ceipts, the relation of compensation to labor performed should have been so fixed that postmasters would be at least in part protected against the re ductions ; in their incomes which has been the result of that legislation. But, the memorialist say, even if the reduction in postage had produced the anticipated result of increasing the postal business of the country to such an extent as to prevent any decrease of compensation to postmasters, yet it does not require a mathematician to demonstrate that even" in that event they would be expected to perform one-third more labor than before. while the pay remained the same. If it was the purpose of Congress to deal fairly by us, then it becomes a clear proposition that when our duties were augmented our commissions should have been increased. The scenes in Belgium, growing out of business depression and mining dif ficulties, are faint reminders of those awful times of blood and tribulation described so graphically in the pages of Motley. The Government troops have had great trouble in suppressing the riots.! Before that was done Char levoix, Namur and other towns suf fered in loss of life and in the outrage and looting which accompany such disorders. The Belgians have Gallic sensibility and Dutch 'firmness com bined. SALE. 'Frank Alphea," a richly bred Jer sey Bull calf. Sire, King Alphea, now at head of Upchurch's noted stock farm near Raleigh, i Dam, Lucy Stith, a grand daughter of Duke of Darlington. Lucy is the richest Butter Cow in the State, nine pounds milk yielding a pound of Gilt Edge Butter. R. C. FREEMAN, aprl-tf j Goldsboro, N. C. NOTICE. i ; By virtue of a mortgage executed .by Jeff. M. Jenkins and wife, the undersigned will sell for cash at the Court House door in Goldsboro, on Saturday, May 1st, next, a tract of land in Nahunta township, con taining about sixty acres,; adjoining the lands of John E. Davis, Jefferson Brad shaw and others; and one lot in the town of Fremont, on which said Jenkins and wife reside. For a full; description of said property relerence is made to said mortgage registered in Book 53. Page 539. in the office of the Register of Deeds of VV ayne county. , Wm. H. GODWIN, mch29td Mortgagee. FOR OUR WASHINGTON LETTER The Blair ' Bill Beferred to the Labor Committee. Its Prospects in the HouseNotes on Other Measures. Staff Correspondence of the Messenger. Washington, March 30. The Blair Education bill was re-iutrodueed by Mr. "Willis, of Kentucky, yesterday. Alter an attempt, to have it referred to the same committee, which has well nigh choked it, failed, it was referred to the favorable Committee on Labor by a vote of 13S to 113. All of the North Carolina members voted for the referenceto the Labor Committee ex cept Judge Bennett, who is recorded in the negative, and Mr. Skinner, who paired in favor of the bill. Some of the friends of the measure do not by any means consider themselves out of the woods, but I find that many of tnose who have been most active and zealous in its behalf are very sanguine. The vote is close and to pass the bill will require as much effort as was de voted to getting tho reference. Until the 48th Congress the subjects of labor and education were joined in the Com mittee on Education and Labor, and in that way the industrial associations became interested in thes.ort of bills like the Blair bill which appropriates money to remove illiteracy. The choice of the Labor Committee is there fore a happy stroke. No doubt is en tertained that it will report back the measure favorably at a reasonably early day. Then the bill will be sent to the Committee of the Whole for consideration, as it makes an appro priation. So many bills are befoie it. it will not be reached until late in the session, because it cannot command two-thirds on one of the suspension days provided by the rules. The measure may pass at this session and it may not. The Senate spent the greater part of yesterday and halt of to-day on Lo gan's so-called bill to increase the efficiency of the army. The bill en larges the army to 30,000. Logan said it was not a political question. Plumb, Kepubhcan, made a strong- speech against the measure. The dangers trom Indian wars, he said, were con stantly becoming less, and he had been sorry to hear the suggestion that an increased army was necessary to put aown local troubles among our own people. This was either a republic a, government of the people or it was not. When the army was to be called in to put down local troubles, it would be because public opiuion had not done its perfect work. It would not do to instill into the people's mind this lesson ot force as a remedy for such troubles ; and of all forms of force the use of an army or the exercise of power by the General Government was the most objectionable. As to the Monroe doctrine there was now no need of an army on that account. The great mis take was in not disbanding the regular army altogether at the close of the war, and dispersing its officers among the militia force to drill and perfect that force. Logan was greatly both ered by his Republican enemies pitch ing into him. Plumb yesterday and Teller to-day hit him hard blows. The Blaine Senators generally like to irri tate Johnny. Senator Cullom, of Illinois, intro duced a bill to-day to erect a monu ment to Lincoln costing $500,000. Dismissals in the Departments are not as frequent as they should be, but recently several clerks in the Treasury have had to walk the plank. Propositions to rename the streets of W ashington are considered a nui sance. In the Senate to-day Mr. In galls introduced a bill (substantially the same as the bill introduced iu the House of the last Congress by Mr. Springer.) to change the names of cer tain streets m Washington. It pro vides that after January 1, 1887, the streets now designated by letters of the alphabet shall be changed. First streets running East and West to the North of East and West Capitol streets, as follows: A to Adams, B to Benton, C to Clay, D to Douglas, E to Everett, F to Fillmore, G to Gallatin, H to Hamilton, I to Irving, K to Kent, L to Lincoln, M to Madison, N to Nel son, O to Otis, P to Prescott, Q to Quincy. R to Rush, S to Stockton, T to Taylor, U to Upshur, V to Van Buren, W to Webster. For the streets running East and West to the South of East and West Capitol streets the changes are to be as follows : A street to Allen street, B street to Barry, C to Cass, D to Decatur, E to Eustis F to Foote, G to Gates, H to Hull, I or J to Jackson, K to Kane, L to Lafayette, M to Morris, N to Nash, O to Ogden, P to Porter, Q to Quitman, R to Rod gers, S to Stewart, T to Thomas, U to Upton, V to Vernon, W to Wayne. Sec. 2. That should any streets be now designated by any of the names above specified, the names of such streets shall be changed under the direction of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and that all laws or parts of laws conflicting with this act are hereby repealed. The Commissioners are empowered to defray the cost of these changes. Referred to the Dis trict Committee. Secretary Manning was just a trifle better yesterday, but simfrly holds his own to-day. He is muchr better this afternoon. The Secretary is not by any means out of danger, He has been paralyzed since his DJness. In executive session yesterday the Senate confirmed Commissioner Wheatley and referred Matthews' nom ination back to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Collectors in various States were confirmed, but the obligation of secrecy was not removed. The Senate also confirmed W. L. Al den, of New York, to be Consul Gen eral at Rome ; Charles T. Russell, of Connecticut, to be Consul at Liver pool ; S. T. Corn; of Illinois, to be Territorial Judge of Wyoming. Mr. Garland suffers from a severe cold and sore throat. Mr. Lamar is indisposed from the same cause. These cabinet casualties are in addition to Mr. Manning's serious illness. A gentleman told me yesterday that the true reason why Jones doesn't re turn to his seat in the Senate is that he is disgusted with the President's way. This is either a thin story, or if true,' a thin reason. The House Committee on Labor dis cussed the arbitration question . Foran and other strong advocates of work in gm en's interests opposed the propo sition for arbitration by legislative enactment, taking the ground that there was no authority for it, and that such matters could not be settled by legislation. In the House under the call of States for bills, &c,t Lawler, of Illinois, introduced a long preamble and resolutions providing a committee 188 6. -DOUBLE SHEET. to investigate the differences between employers and employed. . On Monday the Committee on Kom: merce of the House reported favorably Mrkinner's bill for a liirhthouse at Croatan, and unfavorably his " bill for a lightship at Cape ilatteras. Ine Myra Clark Gaines reliet bin was reported back with an amend ment. The Committee on Agriculture, of which Col. Green is a leading member, will report the regular annual appro priation bill in a few days. The Federal Fees bill was discussed without result yesterday and to-day. Gen. Cox got up his Civil Service bill to-day, but as he only had fifteen minutes he merely began his remarks upon it. , The bill was read. It will be resumed to-morrow. Representative Skinner has re turned. Messrs. Reid and Henderson were at the White House to-day with a par ty of friends. Messrs. John N. Staples, Richmond M. Pearson, Bradshaw, Wood and Moffatt, the last three of Randolph county, and Dr. Last, of Forsyth, were at the Capitol and White House to day. Of the public building bills on the calendar Wilmington's is twenty-sixth, and it is the next North Carolina p. b. bill that will oass. ' Col. John N. Staples, who has been attending to an important case in Bal timore, was in this city to-day. The place iu the Treasury Depart ment mentioned as having been va cated by the appointment of Capt. T. B. Lmdsey, of Anson, to a position under Collector Boyd, has been filled by Mr. Henry, of the same county. Gen. James Madison Leach was here yesterday to urge the appointment of a postmaster at Lexington in place ot the late incumbent, deceased. A student in Holyoke College, Mas sachusetts, recently declaimed Senator Ransom's fine eulogy of v ice President Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. M. HanstineJ of Clin ton, were registered yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel. Edna Belle Barr, infant daughter of Capt. Lester A. and Mrs. Ida L. Barr, well known in Wilmington, died early yesterday morning; O'Hara introduced a bloody shirt preamble and resolutions yesterday on the Carrollton affair, which provided for an investigating committee, and asked for immediate consideration. But Reagan objecting, he was foiled in his purpose. New postoffices and postmasters Hibriten, Caldwell county, Yancey D. Moore ; Wehutty, Cherokee county, Abel S. Hill ; Thrower, Richmond county, Matthew J. Thrower. Postmasters commissioned in addi tion to the above George B. Walker, Rohbinsville ; J. A. Hartsell, Smith's Ford ; Octavius C. Harrell, Sunbury ; James C. Wilson, Woodville ; William C. Davis, Elizabeth City ; Edmund H. Wilson, Myatt's Mills; William H. Chase, Ernul ; Mattie N. Pickens, Swannanoa; Robert F. Terrell, War ren Plains. Mail service between Rutherfordton and Asheville increased to three times a week. C. W. H. New Advertisements. NOTICE! Certificates Nos. 700, 8,38, 2032, of the Capital Stock of the A. & N. C. K. R. Co., having been lost, application for duplicates of the same, will be made. apr9-4w FOR SALE ! A fine Scotch Cbllie Shepherd Dog, beautifully marked and kind, may be bought exceedingly cheap. Apply to T. B. PARKER, apr5-2w Goldsboro, N. C. JOHN SAUL'S Catalogue of New Rare, and Beautiful Plants for 1886 is now ready. It is full in really good and beautiful plants as well as all the novelties of merit. The rich collection of fine Foliage and other Greenhouse and Hothouse Plants are well grown and at low prices. -A- very large stock of choice East Indian, , American, etc.; also, catalogues of Roses, Orchids, Seeds, Trees, etc JOHN SAUL, apr5 .Washington, D. C. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., WHOLESALE DEALER IN To"bacco,Cigars, &c. Highest Cash Prices Paid For Wool, Beeswax and Furs! IN GOOD ORDER. Black Otter f 5 00 ' Brown Otter $3 25 Fox. (cased) ) Fox (open) 70 Coon (cased) 50 Opossum 11 Washed Wool 28 Unwashed Wool 22 Burry Wool 16 5-Cash Paid on Delivery at 18 Market St., WILMINGTON, N. C. mar9-w to junl Lead, Oils, Mixed Paints, Glass, Putty, &c, sold low by HUGGINS & FREEMAN. Having purchased the PLANING MILL PROPERTY recently owned by Mil ton Harding, we would respect fully announce to the public that we arej prepared to furnish Brksis, Ltsir Wsrk, Ecrsll Vcrk. BALUSTERS, NEWELS, Mantels, Store Fittings, Mouldings, E5T"Picket Fencing complete, ready to put up. Also Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, &c, at prices which de fy competition. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. NATHAN O'BERRY & CO. Goldsboro, N. U., March 29,'86.-;im A Great Bargain Will be given the first applicant who wants to buy a complete Milling outfit for grinding wheat, corn, &c. Three run of 44 inch Stones two Esopus, one French Burrh Line Shafting, Bolting Chest, &c,, all complete, of the best make and design, good as new. One-third less than value. Accommodating terms. Write to ! J. P. LEACH, aprlm ! Littleton, "N. C. THE BEST FAINT on,- occrtimr has " stood unimpeacbed for ThlS assertion nas 8KAuijiih to Averill's Keaciy jhixcu x uim full guarantee ot satisiacuou u, N. C, apr5-tf Cox Improved TTfl TITTTflT Tlfl AT II We have just opened akid will sell at Northern Jobbing Pric; 1000 PIECES rRINTS' zrn PIECES LAWN. 400 PIECES PANTS CLOTH. i nnrrPiEcEs domestic. 1UULT (Unbleached.) 500 1000 PTF.CES DOMESTIC. (Bleached.) PIECES PLAIDS. -ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF- Fancy jsTWe guarantee to duplicate any Northern bill. Merchants will do well to call on us before ordering goods. H. WEIL & BROS. New Advertisements. Buy a Piedmont Wagon, manufactured at Hickory, N. C. For sale by HUGGINS & FREEMAN. Goldsboro, N. C, aprl-tf NOTICE- o The undersigned having duly qualified as Administrator, with the Will annexed, on the estate of Mrs Eliza Nixon, de ceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present then to him on or before the 18th day of March, 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment. J. F. MILLER, ; Adm'r with Will annexed. Goldsboro, N. C, March 17, 1886-Gw To Mairist rates! The law requires you to return all fines, &c., received by you, to the County Treas urer, within thirty days after they are paid to you. . I shall attend at the Court House on the first Monday of each month, when such fines can be turned over to me. JOHN H. EDWARDS, mch25-lm County Treasurer. Plows SCasiff s ! The latest improved Cotton and Turn Plows. Castings of all kinds, at HUGGINS & FREEMAN'S. NOTipE. The undersigned having duly qualified as Executor of the estate of Mrs. R. E. Harris, deceased, hereby notifies all per sons having claims against said estate, to piesent them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 9th day of December, 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. GEO. T. WASSOM, Executor Goldsboro, N. C, March 20, 188G.-6 w Court Calendar. APRIL TERM, 1886. There will be a Superior Court begun and held for the county of Wayne at the Court House in GoldsboroMm the nth Monday after the 1st Monday in March, 1886, it being the 12th day of April, 1886; ror the trial of Civil Causes only, and the following is the Calendar set for said Term: For Monday. April 12. A. D. McGowan vs W. & W. It. It. Co. Dewey Bros, vs D. F. Suggs et aU. Jas. Sullivan et al vs D. Creech. Lauchlsmer Bros, vs G. O. Konskey. A. II. Humphrey and wife vs L. W. Humphrey et als. T. J. Vinson vs Geo. L. KIrby. For Tuesday, April 13. W. S. Farmer vs W. & W. It. ft. Co. &sH1AKobInson vs w- H. Borden. W. S. Farmer vs W. & w. It. K. Co. Anderson Atkinson vs Annie Atkin No. 42. No. 64. No. 50. No. 53. No. 54. No. 55. No. 56. No. 57. No. 58. NO. 59. son. No. 61. Sedney Woolflnffton vs Mary Wool flD?ton. No. 63. Sarah A. Churchill vs Henry Coedell No. 84. W. F. Kornesay vs B F Suset als. For Wednesday, April 14. f" n uJJy vs S; 9' Copehmd & wife. L. D. Gully vs Pinkney Winn. L, D. Gully vs Jethro Howell. A. W. Kennedy vs G. W. Sanderlin. iv . V1 vs James Jernlran. H- Coor vs S. O. ltoders. Nathan Hinsoa vs A. II. Jones. John F. Southerland t aia r. No. 65. No. 66. No. 67. No. 70. No. 76. No. 77. No. 78. No. 80. P0?!0' Aldermen of the City of Goldsboro. For Thursday, April 15. No. 79. John T. Edmundson vs The Western No. 81. No. 82. Kltt Pratt vs Nancy Pratt. Albert Avcook. uardian, &c, vs uenj. Crawford- Albert Aycock vs C. B. Capps. No. 85. W. F Kornegay et als., va TN. It. Ev- No. 86. John W. Bryan, Partner &c, vs H. J. Ham. For Friday, April 10. Naf.C7 Sutton vs John Kinsey and wire Sarah F. Green et als vs W. F. Atkin son et als. Geo. F. Butts vs Joseph 8crews. phreyet aShrCy VB MaiT E Hum" No. 87. No. 89. No. 9a No. 91. Witnesses -will not be allowed to charge until the day the case in which they are summoned is set for trial. If a case shall not be reached the day it is set for trial it will retain its place among the cases set and be tried when reached. A. T. GRADY, C. 8. C. March 27, 1886.-mh29-td. IN THE, . JTOBL3D 2 upwards ot twenty years, and applies onh ,r oli.fvA rwrmn ftr fthftrtpi v:,.i i .. .) v wmi. QMITU Manufacturers Agent. Cotton Planter. It is the Simplest Most Durable, and Best Planter llade. FOR SALE BY HUGGINS & FREEMAN, CtOIiDSBOHO, N. c. EPARTMENT ! 100 1000 50 500 300 PIECES DHESS GOODS, DOZEN MENS, LA I) IPs and MISSES IIOSF. CASES HATS. CASES SHOES. . (All Styhs.t CASES BOOTS. All Orados.r QAfin DOZEN SPOOL COTTON. OUUU (Clarks O. N. T.) New Advertisement?. SUMMER Send in YourOrdera for Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Soda Water, California Pear Nectary , Anl the Latest Thing: Out, TOMC J8EER! You will find all the above Drinks to be Good, or No CJmrgc. GROCERIE I nnwtill leading in Low Prices in Gro ceries My Stock is complete. Call and get prices before buying and I know I will sell to you. Respectfully, U.K. PIPKIN. Walnut Stree t. Goldsboro. N. C, Mar. 2, 188i.-tf THE WEEKLY DISPATCH! RICHMOND, VA. THE GREAT FAMILY WEEKLY! Eight Large Pages, 64 Columns, only $1 per Year. The Weekly DUpatch la filled with tho news from all parts of tho world. Our telegraphic service covers every country. All nrr eat social, religious and political move ments at homo or abroad arcs fnlthfllllvr-lirnri. iclod. All new discoveries In science and their ap plication to agricultural and mechanical artf , rind a place in its.eolumns. The farmer has a department full of in structive matter; and the ladies are kept in formed of Fashion's varvinc- nhranco mu! tf all now household novelties. It is a welcome visitor to every member of the family. Every number contains an Interesting story, and portraits and Motrranhlcnl Rkctnhcx i,f leading- men of our own and other countries. A weekly review of the principal markets of the United States Is an important feature. In short, wo aim to make the Weekly Dispatch so attractive in all its departments that its readers will not willingly give It up, and so valuable as an educator of young and old, that no family can afford to be without it. Special attention is given to NoktiiCako I'JNAonew8' our corP9 of correspondents in that State furnishing everything of Interest promptly by telegraph Our circulation was doubled the past yf-ar. Tho large additions to nurmiiwiintion lists already received, give assuranco that it will oe more man doubled again this year, Sample copy mailed freo to any address. ing a dollar to m. j au ww nri u j tn ijit i i it if ill viiu r r v ki'ini' THE DISPATCH COMPANY, mch29- RICHMOND, VA. Blair's Popular Fountain PenhoUer. Can use any Pen. Price $1.00. New lot of Gold Pens in Pearl and Ivory Holders. Fifth edition of Moore's School History of North Carolina. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. Goldsboro, N. C, mchl5-tf Le GETTOTBL, Laurinburg, C, W. L. LkGETT, Owner and Proprietor. This Hotel is strictly first class in every particular. Large rooms, neatly kept. Sample room up town for Commercial Travelers. Baggage carried free of charge. Hot and cold baths at any hour called for Transient Board $1.60 per day. Liberl discount for longer term. " Give me a trial that the truth may be verified.mchl3-ln' leverages
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1886, edition 1
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