Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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JULIUS A. BONITZ, - r. - - Editoi. J. HOWARD BROWN, ::-Jfanager. Y $ jGOLnSBORp N. C.i ( ; THURSDAY, - - - JULY 1, 1S86. ! ,1 ' . ' - ; Published every JIokdj day. at ths me35exgek uf yf and THtrHS- LDIXO. PlUCI f3.03A yeah. ! - r SEHVED TO TOWS SUBSCltlBEKS BT CAKRiE. AT 1.00 FOrt THREE MONTHS. SUBSCKIPTIOS PAYABLE STRICTLY IN AD VA X. . AbvERTI3IXO 1UTS3 PEKSQCABStftf SPACE) $1.00 FOR FIRST, AND. 50 CENTS FOR EACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION- LIBERAL. DIS COUNT TO LARGE ADVERTISERS AND ON YEAR LY CONTRACTS. ! i 1 1 , tifThe Transcript and Messenger, a 64 column weekly, the cheapest wid largest political paper .published in North Carolina, in aUo issued from live Messenger press. Subscription, 2.00 per annum: $1.00 for six viontli. Tlie Transcript and Mes senger 7tas Vie largest bona fide subscrip tion Ut of any paper in North Carolina. Address THE MESSENGERJPUBLISHING CO., N Coldsboro, N. C. Cholera is on the increase at Ve nice, and lias broken out in other Ital ian places. Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland is to edit a literary paper in Chicago, the Literary Life. The Democrats of Lenoir county hare endorsed Judge Strong for the Supreme Court Bench. Keep the ball in motion ! The newly created Cardinal Gib bons, of Baltimore, received his insig na of office on Monday from the Pope's representatives. ! The officers of. the Irish National League of America have issued a call for the 3d regular convention to be held in Chicago on August 18 and 19. The Judicial Convention of the 4th District will be held in Smithfield on the 22d inst. 'Hon. Walter Clark and Capt. Swift Galloway seem to have no formidable opposition, and both will doubtless be renominated, and deserv ingly so. ' Those conspiring postal clerks who proposed to make themselves solid by threatening to resign in a body and leave the Government in the lurch, know now to their cost that conspira cies do not always pay. They were dismissed on discovery. This year's convention of the Amer ican Bankers' Association is to be held at Horticultural Hall, Boston, on Au gust 11 and 12. Each bank, banking firm and trust company in the country is entitled to send one delegate to the convention and to, have a vote on all questions mat may oe uisuusseu. The Senate has passed jby" a two third's vote the joint resolution pro viding for the submission to the sev eral States of a constitutional amend ment extending the period of the Pres" ident's term and the session of the next Congress until April 30th, 1887, and fixing April 30th thereafter as the commencement of the Presidential and Congressional terms. Parliament has been prorogued. The earliest elections for the new Par liament will take place in a few days. It is a hot and uncertain campaign. The opposition to Gladstone's Irish programme is powerful. "AU the wealth and aristocracy of England are ar-raj-ed against the cause of justice to Ireland. Nevertheless, we believe that cause in Mr. Gladstone's hands will triumph after a desperate fight. New York dealers in fireworks say that the money expended for these ar-; tides this year will amount to $3,000, 000, and nearly half the sum will go for firecrackers. These are all im ported from China and Japan, which countries have a monopoly of the ar ticle, owing to the cheapness of their labor. In set pieces and great displays by municipalities and on lawns and in gardens, America has the! entire field to herself. New York City does al most all this business. There is a. greater demand this year for expen sive works than at anytime since 1876, owing to various centennial celebra tions. ' "mmJa ' We join a contemporary in saying that it ill becomes members of either Senate or House to abuse the Presi dent for his activity in vetoing the bills which they have dumped upon nim by the hundred since the private pension mills have got into smooth running order. He is simply doing the .work of candid inquiry which they left un . done. Any aspersion they cast upon nis motives must surely, react upon their own. There is, no j more reason for suspecting that he is: vetoing bills for personal or selfish reasons, or for the gratification . of partisan malice, than for suspecting that the members who introduced these bills, and passed them ? through the committees, and voted in tHeir favor in the House, did so at the solicitation lof the claim agents', who make a living by the pro motion of just such schemes. ' Indeed. the President never gave better evi dence of the charitable element in his composition than in confining his con demnation of the course of Congress strictly to - the careless haste with which business of this sort is handled in the sparsely attended sessions. Had he seen fit to treat certain members as they have jtreate4 Mmtj hiKxriessages not only would have been notable for . i i : a.: i t. .ai . hi ineir, Keen paure, ouu uiej :w?uia nave caused a tremendous sensatiorir THE 6TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. ItIhe coirrenticm of jth 6th Judicial iDistrict, composed of the . counties of Carteret, Jones. Lenoir, Duplin, On slow, Pender, Sampson and New Han over, was held at the Opera House j in this ity yesteMaynd j?re i Hake no little pnde in; saying that the dele gates did themselves honor in nomi: nating so excellent a ticket. ' rhe se lection of the Hon. E. T. Boy kin for Judge will receive the enthusiastic ap proval of the good people of the entire State, wherever he is inown- tie is a lawyer of excellent ability, and since filling the Judgeship to which- ne was so fitly appointed by Gov. Scales, on the death of the lamented .McKoy, has won golden opinions as an able and upright jurist. It would be a useless waste of ink and paper to commend him to the people at this late day. Judge Beykin has already made his own record, and a good one it is. The nomination of O. H.'AUen,Esq., for Solicitor is also a most excellent Appointed likewise by the Gov he has demonstrated that the one. era or, honor was worthily bestowed. He has made a fine record as the prosecuting attorney of the Cth district, and is much honored and respected by his people. The fact that both nominations were made by acclamation, and with a unanimity seldom witnessed in politi cal conventions, affords strongest proof of their fitness, strength and popu larity. CLEVELAND AND CAKLISLE. The turn of the tide has come earlier than perhaps was expected by the friends of the President. It is seen in many directions that the President is becominer auite popular. At least three North Carolina Congressmen, heretofore hostile to the course he has pursued, has recently expressed them selves to the writer as confident Mr. Cleveland will be his own successor. Mr. Holman's testimony, delivered by that eminent, man with unusual warmth. lias been printed. Before he undertook to hamper the Executive policy in the House, Mr. Randall had given the President a bold and whole hearted " support. The Speaker and Mr. Morrison and many other leading Democrats have during the present session, stood unreservedly by the Ad ministration. : It will not be long be fore we shall hear no such "absurd epi thet as anti-administration applied to any body of Democrats. We already hear the "flapping together of both wings," to use Mr. Randall's very happy phrase on the tariff question. While it is a good time fully two years before the next Presidential election, men's minds are reaching forward to the event. Already Mr. Cleveland is renominated in various quarters. As Mr. Hendricks is dead and the old ticket as a whole cannot be placed m the field, a successor is looked for in some quarter favorable for the progress of Democratic princi ples. No other name meets the case so well as that of the wise and upright Speaker of the . House of v Representa tives, Kentucky's most distinguished and capable son in this generation. With Mr. Carlisle from the West, or South, as you please to say, Mr. Cleve land representing the great Eastern States, all the requisites of statesman ship and party policy-will be fully and loftily met. INCOME TAX FOR PENSIONS. The' pleasant reception which the press of the country has given Mr. Morrison's proposition to pay future increase of pensions an income tax is an encouraging sign. The Democrats in the Congress have heretofore been compelled or "thought themselves obliged1 to pass innumerable bills, some of them of no merit, giving pensions to those who were soldiers in the Fed eral army in the civil war. No end to this sort pf thing seemed near, for both parties were bidding for the soldiers' votes.- It was a sort of God-send, therefore, when the Democratic leader in the House brought before the Com mittee on Rules - a plan by which, when a pension bill should be before the House and an appropriation to carry it into effect should be under consideration, it would be competent to provide that such . pension fund must be raised by a special tax, the idea being to levy an income tax for the purpose. ... Surely if the people wish any con siderable increase in the number and magnuuae or pensions they will con sent to be-taxed to pay for it. If they do not, they will carry through their Representatives in the Congress a re i ii i peai oi tne law. it is merely a, ques tion of ways and means. No man in nis senses . win advocate a heavy ex tension of the. duties on customs. Likewise nobody proposes an increase of the taxes on tobacco and, spirits. What then is to be done, if the pension list . is to be still .rfurther enlarged f Now, mind, the Messenger is opposed to any further increase of duties or taxes, sncfi as are here mentioned, 'i It is opposed also to granting pensions indiscriminately. But if, the Northern Democrats will join with Northern Re publicans in piling up ; millions jupon millions of obligations, then some way must be found for, paying them.' No way seems so equitable as- that sug gested, by which-the weal tn of the country-would bear ine Jburden in pro portion to the amount of this wealth'. As to . the. income tax principle) it will; be, time enough to discuss that when it is proposed to let it supplant all other modes of raising- revenue; Sucn a time may arrive. - There are many things in its favor, ami some objections. - One thing.is sure : If. we had an income tax, we should have no use. for ar protective tariff. , SiTHOSE-VETOES. Mr, Cleveland is winning golden opinions by bis, thoroughness in at tending to the details of business. He gives the most thoughtful and patient investigation to all the measures sub mitted to him." ; On one ' day recently he approved - eighty-eight and vetoed thirty pension bills. His manner is to write' r every message ' himself. The messages transmitted on the day men tioned averaged over a page each of closely-written foolscap.-; All of these bills, were considered and hot merely glanced at,", and that means that the President had before him the reports of the Congressional Committees and the Pension Office report. It is his habit to get all obtainable -evidence and then to study its bearing on the particular case. He is laborious and conscientious, and the country begins to believe that he is right, and the ma jority which passed these hasty bills wrong . The best testimony, perhaps, to the President's rectitude in this matter is the malicious denunciation of his motives by the pensipn agents. These fellows fatten on the demagogy and carelessness of Congressmen. The Presidential interference with their gains was not calculated on. Sine Ulce lachrymal, ,..y Let us not dismiss the subject with out a glance at some of these now fa mous messages. In one of them the President writes : "This claimant was enrolled as a substitute on the 25th day of March, 18G5; he was admitted to a post hospital at Indianapolis on the 3d day of April, 1S65, with the measles, and was mustered out with a detachment of unassigned men on the 11th day of May, 1865. This soldier remained in the army one month and seventeen days, having en tered it as a substitute at a time when highy bounties , were paid. Fifteen years after this brilliant ser vice and this terrific encounter; with the measles, and on the 28th day of June, 1880, the claimant discovered that his attack of the measles had some relation to his army enrollment, and that this disease had settled in his eyes, also affecting his spinal col umn.' " Another claimant was a widow whose husband was made deaf by a wound in the head. Her claim was rejected in 18S1 on the ground that the cause of the soldiers deatn was acci- dental drowning, and was not due to his military service. "In an attempt to meet this objection," the President said, "it was claimed as lately as 1885, on behalf of the widow, that her hus band's wound caused deafness to such an extent that at the time he was drowned he was unable to- hear the ferryman, with whom he was crossing the river, call out that the boat was sinking. How he could have saved his life if he had heard the warning is not stated." Another claimant asked a pension because of the death of a son killed m action. Being poor, he sent his son, when nine years old, to live with an uncle, and afterwards with a stranger. The son was killed in 1862, but the father was not aware of it until 1864. The President, in vetoing the bill, wrote : "After the exhibition of heart lessness and abandonment on the part of a father, which is a prominent fea ture in this case, I should be sorry to be a party to a scheme permitting him to profit by the death of his patriotic son. ine claimant relinquished the care of his son, and should be held to 1 1" 1111 A nave relinquished an claim to his as sistance and the benefits so indecently claimed as the result of his death." Another man's death was caused by excessive use of morphia, and not by wounds received in the war. In all these cases the good sense and honesty of the President are resplendent. HE DESERVED EXPULSION. The manifesto of the Count of Paris was insolent and aggressive. Be de clared that France could not forget his family, and that constitutional mon archy could alone furnish a remedy for existing evils. In conclusion, this scion of the Bourbons said : "The Re public is afraid. " In striking me it marks one out. . I have confidence in France, and at the decisive hour shall be ready." The grandee admirers of the Count saw him on board the steamer, which took him away into exile, amid great 1 i : mi ' n , , ri . Bumusiasm. xne ncKie rrench in Paris have gone into a sensation over his manifesto. ; Anything happens in France. But Americans who delight in predicting ine overthrow or the third Republic would do well to remember, that it has been' more than; fifteen years on its feet. - There are no very great men to sustain it, but there are also no very great men to overturn it. We think itA will last, or. if temporarily it shall be t superseded by monarchy, the res toration will not be long delayed. The people of France having tasted of free- J 111 X 1 uum wiu not long nave a master or submit to even a titular master nnder constitutional forms. , Let us all re rmember, how fast England . is becom ing a democracy. P : France will have that to lean upon; Be assured,, the uourpons will gam no permanent foot hold in the land of Henry TV., theirjpbills, inciu ling conference reports on muoiuuus tuuuuer. , ine xuimsa verv different century from the .16th. " 0UE WASHINGTON LETTER Congressional "Matters Adjourn ment Possible by 20th of July. Mr. Reid Knocks Out the , Spy . Appropriation The Fitz John Porter Bill Passes Again. - Staff Correspondence of the Messenarer.l . .. Washington", June 26. Already one hears the names of Grover Cleve land and John G. Carlisle associated together as the ticket Presidential in 1888.. It is not thought that the Ken tucky boom for the latter gentleman as head of the ticket means more than a determination to advance his inter ests for the second place. - Undoubt edly it would be a powerful pair of names to present to the honest Democ racy of this land. The Democratic caucus Thursday night, after some debate, agreed to a proposition by Mr. Dunn to appoint the opeafeer and Messrs. Morrison and Randall a committee to expedite busi ness. It. is. thought to-dav that the ariff question will take up no further time, and that adjournment can be made by the 20th of July, if not a few days earlier. Among the measures hat may come up and pass are Mr. Hewitt's Customs Administration bill. if it shall be detached from the Tariff bill ; the Naval Extension bill, and some of the land forfeiture measures. TMobodv can reasonably rredict a day for adjournment. It is not likely, however, that it will take place much before the 2Uth of July. The Presi dent intends, he says, to examine each bill. and not sign it as a matter of course. Me has introduced a busmess- ike way at the White House, which all his successors would do well to im itate. A good many; people here hope it is true, as reported, that Sunset Cox means to re-enter the Congress. The present New York delegation, with a few exceptions, is a discredit to a great State. Mr. Cox has been missed more than other members of the 48th Con gress. He can serve his country vast ly more in the 50th Congress than in Turkey. . The removals in the departments are now very noticeable. One of our Con- gressmen not a civil service reformer, said to-day that he thought the chances were too many removals and not too few would now be made. He would have preferred some removals all along. The Senate on W ednesdav reconsid ered its previous vote of 37 to 11 on the question of whether Senators should accept fees from railroads in debted to the Government. The bill of Mr. Beck prohibiting it and affixing penalty was then rererred to Mr. Edmunds' Committee on the Judiciary, which it is believed will make an ad verse report. On the vote to recon sider quite a number of Senators changed grouud. Of the 31 veas five were Democrats. Messrs. Call. Grav. Payne, Pugh and Ransom. The only Kepublican voting no was Mr. Van Wyck. Senator Vance said : "Let the bill be read again so that we may take farewell of it." This stirred up Senator Edmunds, who is a railroad lawyer, and he told the Senator from North Carolina that the bill would be reported back to the House within eight days, if it depended on himself. The bill will probably be defeated. It is a good bill, in the interest of moral ity and the public service, and should not hav. jteen reconsidered. In the ! House on Wednesda- the deadlock was due to the number of absentees on the Democratic side. Seeing the purpose of the Republicans to continue the filibuster, the Demo cratic leaders on the following day brought up the Sundry Civil Appro priation bill, and left the Pension Tax question for such a day as would find a Democratic quorum present. The interrupted harmony of the Morrison and Randall factions was restored ap parently. Reed, of Maine, twitted the Democrats, but Randall made a happy response which elicited general ap plause from his party associates. Reed's remark was : "The other (Mor rison) wing of the ' Democratic party seems to have taken charge to-day." "Oh," retorted Randall, "both wings will flap together after awhile.' During the debate in the House yes terday on the Sundry Civil Appropria tion bill, Mr. JXeid proposed and se cured an amendment of very great importance. He moved that the para graph relating to the detective's pay covering an expense or $J5,(X)0, should be stricken out or the bill. Mr. Towns hend's amendment increasing the ap propnation to $50,000 was lost. Mr. Reid spoke in behalf of his proposition He had read by the clerk a number of blank forms which were issued by the chiefs to their deputies and sworn to as if in the personal knowledge of the former, and exposed the iniquities of the spy system m districts where there were internal taxes to be collected. Altogether he made a good presenta tion or the question. Mr. teid was ably seconded by Mr. Mills, of Texas, a leading revenue reformer, and by Messrs. Cabell, democrat, and fetti bone," Republican. Hiscock under took to reply. Mr. Reid interrupted him several times. The amendment offered by him passed the Committee oi me vvnoie oj tne vote ot iu 10 ox. it may be reversea in tne nouse, as Hoi man demanded a vote by tellers no Quorum having voted, but after ward withdrew the call. A good many blows were struck at the spy system during the discussion, and the victory was achieved m the race or strong op pof ition. Randall opposed the amend ment, as did many of both factions of the Democracy. John Logan spread himself on the Fitz John Porter case in the Senate yesterday. Having spoken three mor tal days the last time the Senate con sidered this question one would think he had exhausted it. His bitterness and pig-headedness are-about equal. The bill passed by a vote of 30 to 17. The Senate has confirmed Thomas C.Jones of Kentucky, to be Consul at Funchal, Madeira Islands, and some other nominations. . . . The Senate has passed the bill re pealinfir the Pre-emption laws. That body is not in session tp-day. The House agreed to-day to the con ferencenreport extending the provisions of the bill for paying thecostbf select ing, conveying and surveying the lands of land grant railroadsto all land grant roads as well as the Union Pacific sys tem. It requires the roads to pay this COSt." ' .. - . ----- - - Thef Sundry Civil bill: will not be concluded this week. ' Next week, and probablv the week following, . will be devoted mainly to the .appropriation ,!, ' , t -: : those, already passjed. . The President's course in vetoing certain pension bills' was bitterly as sailed last night at the night session of the House by Bayne, a Republican from Pennsylvania. In the Republi can Senatorial caucus- to-day this at tack was followed up. The Republi cans are entirely mistaken, for the people . are. not thus to be deluded. The President only vetoes the worth less bills which ought not to pass. , .- . C. W.H. XOTJCE. - ; The Democrats of Greene County are requested to meet in Convention, in the Court House at Snow Hill, on SATURDAY, JULY 17, at 12 .o'clock m., for the purpose of ap pointing delegates to the State, Judicial and Co agression al Conventions. By order of the Ex. Committee. - E. H. Hobnapay, Chair'n. Thko. Epwabps, Sec'y. MAKKJST REPORTS. New York. June 29. Cotton steady mld dltfur uplands 9K. Pork fairly active at fl0.00ll.25: middles dull, lonjrciear 6: short 5X. Spirits Turpentine 32. Rosin $1.05. Baltimore, June 29. Cotton quiet at 9 V. Flour quiet and uncbanored. Corn steady. white 50: yellow nominally - 48. Provision steady. Wilmikoton. June 29. Cotton 8 : tar $L23 ; crude turpentine 75c. for hard and $1.60 for soft: rosin 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirit turpentine 29. Ground peas 4060.: Corn 6070. Ralxigh, June 29. Cotton middl injr 8 7i "; strict low middhnur SK : low middlinff 8 . Corn5760. Meal70(.330. Nkwbkrn June 29. Cotton 1K&8H; Tur pentine $1.75 ; Tar $1.25 : Corn 57c. Norfolk. June 29. Cotton quiet at 9 1-16. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected ly B.BI. PrlTett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchant. COTTON Firm. Sales at 8i8 9-16. PORK 10.25 to 10.50 WESTERN SIDES 6 to 6 N. C. HAMS, 11 to 12 " SIDES 8 to 9 " HOG ROUND : 8 LARD, N. C, ." 9to9i " (Northern) 6 to 8 CORN . 60 to 65 MEAL, per 100 lbs, .... . . . 1.25 to 1.30 OATS... 48 to 50 FLOUR 4.00 to 5.75 HAY.. 1.00 to 1.10 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS. 10 tol2i CHICKENS 15 to 80 BEESWAX 20 to 22 WHEAT (from carts) 65 to 75 New Advertisements. FOR RENT ! My new residence on East Centre street. adjoining vv. w . Slocumb and J.M.Pow ell Is about completed and is for rent Possession can be given immediately. Apply to K. G. JfOW-hiLL. Goldsboro, N. C, July 1, 1886-lm Tobacco Flues ! Mc MILLAN BROS. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, Are prepared to furnish Flues, any size, jull at Lowest Prices. lm FOR SALE. A new, Talbott Engine, 20 Horse povv- er, improved ana aajustaoie cut-on, has been used only one month, will be sold at a bargain. May be seen at Dewey Bros. Apply to J. A. BONITZ. Goldsboro, N. C, July 1, 1886-3 w , f 0 ft D M Desires to inform the public that he has secured the services of the efficient and gen tlemanly barber. ANDERSON WOOD, Formerly with 44 John Werner," of Wilming ton, N.C. When you want a clean, easy shave: good hair-cut, or comfortable bath, go to jull-lm It. 1. FOKDHAM S. The Undersigned, late of the hardware house of W. H. Smith, takes this method of informing his many friends and the public generally that he has accepted a position with the firm of Messrs. Huggms & Freeman, where he will be pleased to have his old friends and customers call to see him when in want pf anything in the hardware line. Respectfully, jull swl-w2 JOE M. LATHAM. WANTED. A young gentleman, a graduate in the schools of Latin and Mathematics in the University of Virginia, and who has been an assistant in the Davis School for three sessions, wishes a situation to teach. Can give good references. Address : J..M. STARKE, 3 N. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. jull-2t WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL WARSAW, N. C. W. IVT.a B. S. KENNEDY, PRINCIPALS. A Boardintr School for males and females Full corps of teachers : pupils prepared for college or business pursuits. . Music and Art are specialties. Buildings are new and ample to accommodate a large number of boarders. Liocation nealthr, water good, religious ad vantages fine. Charges very reasonable and payments made easy. Correspondence solic ited- Address tne principals at Warsaw. jull-2m NOTICE- We have this day sold to Mr. Thos, Edmundson a one-third interest in the Grocery and General Supply Store here tofore conducted by us, and the firm will hereafter be known as Edgertox, Fin latson & Co. .,.": With thanks for past patronage we res pectfully solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm.. J. ,B. Edgkbton, . . H. L. Finlayson. Goldsboro, N. C, June 22, 1886. From the foregoing it will be seen that I have purchased an interest in the busi ness of Messrs. Edgerton & Finlayson. The fair dealing and low prices which have characterized the house will be fully maintained, and, I ask my. friends and the public generally to give us a trial when in want . of; anything in our line. lull-tf . ' i. Thos. Edmundson. FQRSALE. FIVE HUNDRED SHARES STOCK in the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road, in lots to suit. - Apply to - . , ; ; , ; vv J. A; pridgen, ;r l ; . , Chmn,'Bd Co. Commis'ra, jun23wswtf t a .t Kinstoni N. C. ' New Advertisements. AN ENGINE AT AUCTION ! r rrncjaxr ,9nthHavof Jul v. next. at 12 o'clock, M.f on the premises of Dewey Bros , In tnis city, to sausiy a ncu i. v.n t xriii ftill At Dnblic sale, on ILL 111 J uauuoi .. ... j a credit of three months, one 5 horse En- glne and boiler,1 In wnicn x.uiner r. o. Lee has an equity. . v - W. F. KORNEG AY. Goldsboro, N. C, July 1, 188C-w3t . OFFICE OF SuperinUndeni Public Instruction OF WAYNE COUKTY, K. C. Notice Jo Teachers of Wayne County: PnWifl Pxaminatlon of all SDDlicantS for Teachers' Certificates will be held in the Court House of Wayne county at firtMRhom. ir-c. on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, July 8, 9, and 10, 1886. m 3 1 1 O V!to annllnanfs will xnursuay, ouiy o, wuucopjuwuw . be examined. , , "PHrlav and fiaturdav. Julv 9 and 10, colored applicants will be examined. dav at 9 o'clock, A. M., and close at 5 o'clock, P. M. - All applicants lor Teachers' ueruncates will govern themselves accordingly. E. A. WRIGHT, julyl-2t Sup't Pub. Ins. Wayne Co. NQTWITHSTAKDINO THAT THE DOG DAYS ARE UPON US, YOU CAN FIND AT SPIER'S FAMILY QEQGSHY! West Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C, A Good Supply of Fine Groceries and Foreign Delicacies, Snuff, Tobacco, Ci gaTf, Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, &c, which he is offering at very. Low Price? , t. FOR CASH! t3JDon't fail to call on him before pur chasing elsewhere. julyl-tf TAKEN UP! A Hog, on my farm. The owner will please call at my house on Pine street, prove property, pay charges and get it. iun28 2t T. O. KELLY. y THE WAVERLY HOTEL, SARATOGA, N. Y. A Select, Family Hotel, delightfully located on North Broadway. Terms: f 13 to $15 per week. ffjTSend for Circulars.- Wm. P. HURD, Proprietor. jun28-tf -From five cents to 1,50 each, at WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. ST- MARY'S SCHOOL, The Advent Term, the 91st semi-annual Session begins Thursday, Septembei 9th, 1886. " . For Catalogue addrt ss the Rector, Rev. BENNET SMEDES, A. M. Raleigh, N. C, June 23, 1886-2m Ho! For The Mountains! AND THao Seasnore I But before you start be sure to go to Whiteker's Bookstore and lay in a supply of Writing Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pen cils, Ink, &c, as well as something to read. t3yCentre store under Opera House. jun23-tf SCHEDULE All persons doing business as Merchants, or otherwise, are required by law to list such business during the first ten days of July ana January ol each year, under penalty prescribed by statute. . W. T. GARDNER, June 23, '86-sw3t Register of Deeds. Proposals for Wood Invited. Sealed proposals for furnishing 125 Cords Pine Wood, and 50 Cords Oak Wood, four feet long, of good merchanta ble quality, to the Eastern North Caro lina Insane Asylum, will be received bv Dr. J. D. Roberts, the Superfntendent, or Mr. J. A. Bonitz, Secretary of the Board, up to iss o'ciock, m., J uly 10, 1886. 'Wood must be delivered at the Asylum . by Oc tober 1, 1886. Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids, for sufiicient cause. jun28-td To satisfy a mortgage given, by Giles Brock and wife to A. H. Toler, recorded in Book 52. natre in Womo house, I will sell on Saturday, the 31st of juiy; aooo, ana o ciock, jm.., irom the court house door in Goldsboro, all, or so much of the life Interest of the said Brock and wife in a certain trar.tnf land Waf m ' - ' " IWHbWVt m Brogden township, on the east side of at- Tlf O- TTf me tt.oc .xaiuoaa,aajoining the lands of A. H. Toler, Pink Winn, and others, as will satisfy said mortgage. A. H; TOLER. June 28, 1886-wtd Mortgagee. FOR SALE. ! The stock, fixtures and all pertaining j iu uusiuess. xo any one wishing an A 1 Liquor and Cigar Store, this is an UnUSUal ODDOrtunitV. Tt la rYnMtr one of the best in Wayne County. For itiu anu iuixner lniormation, aadress, 5 - . z.D. Mmn?nRn pMwiMa Taxes. 'JunlS-witJ . - r Fremont. N. C the gkadi;d scuooii. List of Contributions From our Public Spirited Citizens. Who are Unwilling to See the ; : School Go Down. - The " following'- contributions have been pledged at this office for the maintainance of the. school another year, commencing the third Monday in September next : H. Weil & Bros . .. .TOO nense xxxice l. u. O. F Dr. J. F. Miller R. P. Howell.... W. H.Borden Henry Lee.. J. Hon. W. T. Faircloth W. F. Kornegav Messenger Publishing Co E. B- Borden......... F. K.Borden..... Arnold Borden. John L. Borden Matt L. Lee Frank A. Daniels Joseph Edwards Dr. Geo. L. Kirby 1C0 100 1C0 100 100 110 1C0 J 00 100 30 25. 25 25 25 l.) 00 Dr. W. H. H. Cobb 50 Prof. h. A. Alderman W.'Ki Stanley. C. G. Perkins.'..:. Dr. J. D. Spicer: Gen. W. G. Lewis.. Rufus Edmundson. . . . : L. D. ' Giddens.. M. E. Castex &-'Co 50 50 50 50 50 58 50 50 Dr. M. E. Robinson 50 R. B. Bassett 50 Asher Edwards.. 50 T. B. Hyman. 50 Hon. W. T. Dortch ro I. F. Dortch co H. P. Dortch..,. 25 Jos. ' E. Robinson 50 Fonvielle & Sauls 50 W.W.Crawford... 50 Sol. Einstein !& Co A H. L. Grant.. Mrs; W; W. Freeman . HoodBritt & Hall. . . . . : Sam Cohni...2 W. R.Burch. Fuchtler & Kern H. M. Strouse Wm. A. Deans R.W. Edgerton..,.:. J. W. Bryan . , . . . 1 , 50 ro 20 CO 'M CO 30 40 25 or. W.G.Burkhead 25 C. B. Aycock 25 W. R. Allen 25 W. C. Munroe 25 W. S. O'B. Robinson Charles Dewey Geo. W. Dewey i ... ' 25 Thos. W. Dewey E. B. Dewey ir m M. Summerfield -25 H. Danenberg .. 25 Rev. S. H. Islef... ;. 25 Huggins & Freeman .......... V 25 John ii. Hill. . . . J. Newton Green J. E. Peterson. . . i ............ . 25 Thos. W. Slocumb W. H. Summerell C. B. Hicks.... Geo. N. Waitt Griffin Brothers r naiuau vs xerry ; . . . J. B. Whitaker, Jr. 25 v 1 1 Am.: .. Lrastus Edwards Thos. Edmundson. . . SO ox E.A.Wright 25 R. Macdonald R. C. Freeman Capt. Swift Galloway W. T. Gardner t. Geo. C. Royall ..... J. J. Robinson . ....... . 2) W. T. Hollowell..... 23 M. J. Best 2i) L. A. Foust 2) J. H. Morris 2 ) J. A. Washington. 2t) Dr. Thos. Hill 20 T. B. Parker 20 A. P. Holland 2) J. F. Dobson 20 Milton Harding 20 A. M. Prince 20 E. .W. Cox 20 Joseph Isaacs 15 T. O. Kelley...... 1 F. J. Hage..,.. 15 J. R. Hurst 15 Mrs. J. M. Jones 15 Chas. J. Beasley 15 John H. Powell...- 15 William Taylor. 15 Jas. L. Baker 15 S. B. Parker 15 J. M. Hollowell. 10 Fred. C. Smith 10 Chas. G. Smith 10 Giles Hinson 10 Nathan Hinson 10 W. W. Wade 10 Midyette 10 S. S. Spier 10 R. G. Powell , 10 Thos. B. Hill..... 10 Junius Slocumb 10 Will Slocumb 10 J.C.Collier. , 10 J. W. Loftin 10 W. H. Collins..... 10 W. A Denmark.. 10 J. H. Parks...... 10 John Slaughter, JrT. ...... D. A. Humphrey J. H. Wiggs W. H. Creech.. W.H.Ham Joseph Berger. . f J. D. Rice....T. .'. W. H. Sugg W. T. Harrison. , R. Danghtrey . . Adam Hergenrother. . . . G. W. Danghtrey J. E. Epps ; J. B. Edgerton Mike Woods... r... E. W. Powell..v ... J. W. Farriorl .. : B. S. Rouse.... J. K. Sugg...:-....... . J. J! Street B. E. Smith............... John R. Morris John T. Edmundson B. 8. Beale J. C. Sugg... . .1. . . .. . . : . Mrs. Louisa Brown R. E. Sugg B. V. Smith Dr. L. H. Reid..,;; H. Thos. Jones. .'r , . .': . . N.afetzger; . . 1 1 : :. . ; . Mrs. ' Sarah Patrick.". ." S. L. Foldsom. . . . ........ Thos. M. Head............. A. T. Grady ....... . J. T. Ginn.. ...... i. .;... JK. Wrehn . i: ;.v.'. L. D. Bass L. B. Bass. ......... . . . Dr. J. D. Roberts. Levi Johnson... J. E. Rasberry i . .V. . . ?' A" Jonwn - ...... J. W. Jones.. .... k ..... . ' . $2.50 . 3.75. 1 i Grain Cradles, : For sale low by ' : may20 ? J "wjdiQ 12(3 & FREEMAN. Ml 9 OX on AM W 25 25 25 ox mm, w s.y 25 25 20 20 10 10 10 10 10 10 i) 5 5 5 o it 5 40 10 5 25 a a lfi 10 15 10 10 a 5 m I) 20 10 1 15 5 5 10 20 10 10 5 5' 30
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1886, edition 1
4
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