Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE GOLDSBORO. MESSENGER, MQNDAT, JULY 5. 1886. DENMARK ldsb WHOLESALE DEALERS CHOPS JIsTHD 3VEIXj3L. PEED :.i J3f Prices Guaranteed to meet Northern AU WAiim Health - . ' - . -: ' : " 5- 1 33 MILES WEST OF CHARLOTTE ON THE ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR LINE R The above Kesort was newly built lo in pvprv rnnm. Kmv supplied ?t all times with the best the May 21, 1886-w3m GENTS' DEPARTMENT. CLOTHING STRAIGHT-CUT. 3 and 4 BUTTON CUTAWAYS NORFOLK'S SEERSUCKERS IN COATS AND VESTS. LION BRAND COLLARS AND CUFFS. "FAVORITE SHIRTS." SHOES, IN LOW OR HIGH QUARTERS. TIES AND SCARFS HANDSOME AND CHEAP HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS. TRUNKS AND VALISES. II ATS, HATS, IN STEAW, WOOL, FUR, CLOTH, DRAB-PEARL, BLUE, BLACK, & BROWN. ALPACA COATS, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY AND UMBRELLAS. ilcdcom. EIHSTEWS e. BfflpllRB! -j tCKS BBSS? X&.,SSB.GXST, All Havana Tobacco, and only costs you 5 Cents, some thing never done before in this city. We are selling this Cigar for less than it cost to manufacture them, and will seL . . j only 5,000. Come and try them. We also handle the following Celebrated 5c. Cigars : Navy Fives," La " "T o Rail Boad," er. 11 4 and "Billet Doux." FINE TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, Smokers' Ar xicles, dbo line Confections, Prats, Ms, &c, k, A.t "Wholesale and ifetail. 1EU IN AND Bftufte or Western Markets. Write or Call for and Pleasure Resort I last Season, is beautifully located Bath House and Bath Eooms. New Dancing Pavilion. The Table market affords. Terms Reasonable. For further information address COZZENS & THOMAS, IfiZSfi UM1IE B Y P R O M P T N E S S w E P R O S P E R B Y P R O M P T N E S S w E P R O S P E R IS 3C DRY GOODS, Clothing, asxar?8' Famishing GOOD S. mmm v o Cherita," riViviTQ "nnr T.fiQfl. MA W V Trovadore," "Art;" o us iEPHEEY, f . . . . - , SHIPPERS OF p Postal Quotations. m ay31tf and elegantly furnished. Has an All-Healing P. O., Gaston County. N. C p 111 pp ladies' department. DRESS GOODS, SEERSUCKERS, BOUCLE AND LAWNS, GINGHAMS AND CALICOES INDIAN LINEN, PERSIAN LAWNS, ALBATROS, SUMMER SILKS, PARASOLS (in all Colors.) HAND SATCHELS. MULL, in Pink Cream and White. Blue, Black, Brown, Green and Garnet CASHMERES. SILK and LISLE GLOVES. All Colors in LADIES' an CHILDREN'S HOSE. LACES in all Widths, also in Colors. WOOL LACE. Dress Fronts, LARGE AND SMALL BUTTONS TO MATCH. TV tv. tti TXT fi TdrT IVXIS. Jit. W . XVXVXV Cj , f- J TTV-. -V - T T "wrra b aBB wm naMm a a m Ml Jj Jlll iini X Shade Hats In Cantons, 20 cents. Black and Colored Straws, 23, 35 and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, in every Style now worn, at similar low prices. niDDons-. i? lowers, a eamers. In Endless Variety. REAL OSTRICH PLUMES, 16 and 13 inches, 63 to 75 cents, great bargrains. Scrim and Madrass Curtaining: at 20 cents. As Cheap as can be bought. F-PROMPT ATTENTION TO OHDERS.W Send for Samples and give me a icall. MRS. E. W. MOORE. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10, 1886-tf pry Hotel i STILL IN OPERATION. Ctiavinir anil TTq i-r.fln ttTn ct oti?lrW ftnrl neatly performed by the veU-known ton- snnai anisis. James xaies uiu vviiusuui Beat, in their oarlor in the Qreeorv House. T . w - . R. FANS AN FANS Lire Miscellaneous. fin' Juv AND- ' TO ARRIVE. One Car Load Oyster Shell Lime. 25,000 LB3 MEAT : QQQ BUSHELS CORN. 300 BBLS FL0UB' M MOLASSES. jjQ " KEROSENE OIL. f X. CASE BREAD PREPARA &J TION. gQ " LYE AND POTASH. tJTg BOXES SOAP. gQ CASES OYSTERS. 25 SACKS COFFEE. One Car. Loafl Hayflen Flour, Gheap. Tobacco cheaper than anybody else in town. At M.L;LEE&C0'S. Goldsboro, N. C, March 18-r-tf Five Cold and Two Silver Medals, awarded in 1835 at the Expositions of New Orleans and Louisville, and the In ventions Exposition of London. Ihe superiority of Coraline over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over five years' experience. It is more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and never breaks. Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Broadwav, New York City, Having Leased Mr. R. E. JONES' Flour and Grist Mill, which is one of the best equipped Mills in the State, (having Corn Clt-aner and all other modern appliances necessary for making good Flour and Meal,) I am now prepared to seive my old customers, and will euarantee tue verv best turnout as Tell as quality. Give me a trial. Ulcl Atkinson Mill cite, i? ork Town ship. JOE BUCK. June 14, 188G.-2m NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as administrator of Iliad. A. Granger, de ceased, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate to present them for payment by the 14th day of June. lbo7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment. W. P. GRANGER. June 14, 1830 6w Administrator. The new Hotel at Warm Springs, N. C, will be open for the ieception o. guests on June 30th. ffFror particulars as to terms, baths, Sc., address B. P. CHATFIELC, lroprietor. (Also of Highland Park Hotel, Aiken, S. C.) jun21-lm Warm Springs, N. C. Up Among the Clouds 4,000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL, 1,700 FEET ABOVE ASHEVILLE, m r . n m . r juagmnceni ocenery. i emperaiuxe irom 50 to 75 Purest Air and Water I " TUC UATAIICA UHTCI II ill. iimimuum nui L U, Blowing Rock, N. C. Everything New. First-Class Accommoda tions. Reasonable Rates. Accessible Loca tion. Excellent Table. Plenty of Ice. All the Delicaces of the Season. Mrs. and Miss Braidt, of Davison Collegre, have chargre of the Housekeeping' Department. Guarantee more Reasonable Kates than any house with equal attractions and accommodations. a or circulars and Terms, Address aP26-wtf. blowing rock, n. c. BARGAINS! I have r received a lot of Box Pavers. embracing about thirty styles,' at unusu ally low figures and will offer this week cated at these prices. These are genuine --rf i x r bargains." . " ' t i? mest Fhotograph Albums ever shown in the city, buitable for handsome pres ents. Just received a new lot of Wall Paper samples. myl7- WHITAKER 6 BOOKSTORE. PENDER. HOTEL, i 1 MBurgaw, PcaaerCoasty; i w '- dn line of Wilminffton & Weldon R.IL, 22V miles from Wilmington. Table well UuppUewitKihabest tba market aflords. Mrs. R. M. CROOM. . j I . - -r. . . mm SPRINGS HOTEL A BURNING MOUNTAIN. Subterranean Conflagration in the far Northwest. Ottawa, J une 29. A most startling story comes to light here. A party of five young gentlemen from the mari time provinces, under the guidance of an Indian guide, left here two weeks ago to hunt in the Manitou river dis trict, in the northwest territory. To day the five sportsmen returned en route for home. They brought no game, but instead came burdened with a marvellous story of a burning moun tain in their hunting district. The names of the young men are Sutton, Williamson, Van Home, Carbbs and Alexander. The district in which they went hunting lies about fifty miles to the south of the Canadian Pacific railway track from Brule, on the high lands near the Mamtou river. This locality is just north of the. United States boundary line from Black Duck lake in Minnesota. They report having left Brule in company with their guide, journeying southward. After travers ing some distance they met a moun taineer's family on the way into the town with all their goods and chattels packed on two lean looking horses. The mother carried a sick child in her arms, and two little tow-headed girls toddled along barefoot after the father. Two sons and a daughter led the way. Their appearance showed that they were leaving hastily for some reason, and they told the hunters that they were fleeing the region in which they had Uved on account of "some terrible fire." They said that they had lived on a patch of cleared ground on a mountain side, whose base formed a portion of the Manitou River's bank; that the terrible fire was somewhere over behind or in under the mountain; that no smoke was visible, but that the air was stifling, and the river at certain points so hot that the fish died in it. The first intimation that the father, whose name is Malcolm, had of his strange phenomenon was the un usual sight of a great number of dead fish in the Monitou. The ice in the river in their immediate vicinity had broken up earlier than usual this year, but the men had been crreatlv surprised to find that both above and below the places where they lived the ice had re mained the normal length of time. Strangely hot winds also came down into the valley, while elsewhere the atmosphere was of wintry chilliness. Ihe hunters found that about a mile further up the stream the mountain side, where it extended under the river bed, became so hot that it heated the water which flows slowly there, until steam rose from the surface near the banks. This was faintly notice able for a short distance further ud. but beyond that the water by degrees resumed its normal state. The atmos phere was found to be very warm, and the slightest exertion caused perspira tion. Close to the spot where the far mer had lived the hunters found the air to be almost stifling, and there also w l"ulu "tow tne eariu was too not in places to touch with the hand. Nothing else uA .1 n .: was noticeable, the mountain being bleak and bear from winter, but fur- ther back on its sides the heat was ab- solutely unbearable. After climbing up its thickly wooded sides for two or if v j j ii i ju i. three hundred feet the hardy hunters were torced to return, .as the air was enffVinntino- Animate Vinrt lpfr thpir surroeating. Animals naa ieic meir retreat, me oiras steerea ciear or rne locality, and not a living thing was to be seen. The earth was dry and cracked with the subterranean heat. Dead snakes without number were discovered by the hunters. The heat, instead of diminishing, was found to increase the higher they went up the mountain side, the cracks in the earth widened and new ones appeared, and the local ity became uninnabitable. . The town of Brule is very much ex cited over the discovery, and on Wed nesday a party of half a dozen men started for the scene or the burning mountain. It is about five or ten miles from any habitation. Men well ac- quainted with the geology of the pro- vince aeciare mat ine location ot mis volcanic area has been fixed to a nicety, and mierht be with reason expected, Their theory is that the bituminous coal, in wnicn mis mountain range is lrnnwn tn ho rich, has bv some oheno- menal means become ignited, the vast and smouldering mass far down in the mountain's heart making a mignty cauldron of the Manitou river bed. Superstition of Fishermen. Mv father, an officer in the British aorviffi. was an enthusiastic amateur sn.ii fisherman. He it was who taught me to catch mackerel, with a trout rod and fly, or rather with a white or grey feather tinned with scarlet and made in thfi form of a iish not a fly. The good old o-entleman was genial and garru lous, and nothing delighted him more than to converse with the rough but i.,icf f'ilwrmnn of the coast. Jn one nonasion on the east shore of Fifes hi re. Scotland near Fittenwcem, I think a group of fishermen were seated on the hiutoh lazilv mendinsr their nets, at a distance of fifty yards or so from a boat that had been drawn up aDove. mgu water-mark. - Two or thive pigs were mntinir for mussL'ls at some further di.- fennn ?iV H :i itnimi ii r to noiut to the onimula and make some remarks re specting those swine, ray respected pro genitor was astonished to see every man leap to his foot and with horror ,,.;fr.ii rn Mis f:io tun at uimosipei:u nnl nlace his linger on a nail or nn holt or thole niu or other piece of iron of the boat, to break the evil spell. At tho enmu. time mv nmazeu parent was nrHi nixl nnvpr atrain to utter the word ewimv on the sea-coast. If he should hnvo nppasion to mention the malign T. AUV .... animals at all he was to call tuem r..,ti. . Subsequent inquiry could only elicit a confused statement that the into swine (not beasties). causing them to run down a ht-ep place intn t u sm antf soii ine nsnmg. iuiv v'ww- a m American Angler. Justice FieM telli how his pride had fall. When ho was a young man.ne pSnt cur OTr?f d:iv with head well up he ran against a cait and injured his knee. The injury resulted in permanent lameness and a onnsfxiuent sttoi - in his shoulders. Afterward hard fctudv produced brain f-or -inil a rlv-blister cured the fever and destroyed uV waring locks. m t ' J If erTns Debilitated Mei Tou are allowed a Jreetrtai of mrty daysot with Electric Suspensory Appliance tor tne 5Peedr reuet andrentcureofervou. jjeDiiity, loss ox ,r,7 KlUfv iHniHvl tmnWwL Aigo..ior many oiner au- rAKtnration to health, rigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is Incurred. IUustrated pamphlet, with full Information, terms, etc mailed free by addressing Voltaic 1 Stenographic Expert. , There are some marvels of - stenogra-' phic reporting performed in the senate f and house each day, and about the most ; fascinating sight in congress is to see these men covering page after page with curious characters almost as fast ns the eye can follow. Eachr day the Congressional 1,'ccord comes out with a verbatim report of the procoedinirs of , the last session.' Not unfrequently tho J.'ccord reaches tho size of a good-siztd Hk. and to tho uninitiated tho won. irr is how the ten rt'iorters succeed in preparing such a mass of matter in so' ort a tinv. It U all the result of a cm which has grown up with vears, utul which is well-nigh jHTfeet There un live stenographers in each branch, 1 ami they hold their offices year after year irrcsjective of the rise or fall of tho political dynasties. Tho senate pays for its reporting with a lump sum of 000! for each year. Tho contract is made with Mr. J. U. Murphy, who is acknowl edged to stand at the head of the profes sion in this country. Mr. Murphy is a short, stout man, with iron-gray hair and full beard. Ho has a little desk in front of the clerk's tand and does tho greater part of the senate reporting him self. Air. Murphy does )iis work easily and without any apparent trouble. No matter whether Mr. Bcek, or Mr. Haw ley or some of the other lightning talk ers arc going ahead under full pressure, or tho slow-spoken and ponderous Kvarts. is plowing along in debate, it is all the same to Mr. Murphy. He gets all there is said. Tho reporters in the senate sit at their desks, because the chamber is a small one and there is usually perfect quick In the house, however, the live reporters flit hero and there with their, note-books, following this or that sH?aker. Tin; chief of the house corps is J. J. McElhonc. He made his repu tation in the famous debate, when thero were fully a dozen of men speaking at once. Mr. McElhonc jumped to his feet, note-book andtpencil in hand. He did not take his eyo from the paper, b.it when the sceno had passed he had every word of it. The report in tho next clay s uccora was absolutely cor rect; noi an actor in that famous scene ever complained that he had bon mis- quoted. .Mr. Mchlhonc is a tall man. with. a decidedly Hibernian cast of feat ures. His head is small and round, and his gray hair stands straight up all over it. lie is regarded as the swiftest and most accurate of all the house rejKrters. Xono of the stenographers write out their notes. In the house the men take tricks" of ten or hfteen minutes each. at the expiration of which .they rush down-stairs, where there are a dozen or mvmvo stenographers in waiting. Thev ruad the debate as they hate taken it. ami these assistants m turn take it in shorthand and subsequently reduce it in writing for the printers, lho house re porters are paid $.3,000 a year. X. Y. J cleg ram. LEMON ELIXIR. An Old Citizen of Atlanta, Oa. By the recommendation of Rev. C. C. Davis. VU8ed, Dr- Mov?y I"0" ElxZ fr a 8ee1re ghrQnjQ cage 0 indigestion, palpitation and ir- regular action of the heart, with constipation and biliousness. I also suffered greatly with gravel ana great pains in tne d&ck ana Kia- neys, much ofthe time unable to stand alone, I was treated by many physicians and used f'u F"1?.1! Pr'i: cure of all these diseases. lam now aweii man- M w,feha? fo,r man7 Teai? 8"ffe:e,1 greatly with constipation and sick headaches from which ihe could get no relief. Tho Lem- on Elixir has permanently cured her. A. C. ARNOLD, 23 Ella SU Atlanta, la. bJ dru?gri8t9. 50 cents and $1.00 per ixittie. rrepared by 11. Moziey, m. d.. At lanta, Ga. Julyl-lm North Carolina, 1 icrior Court. Waxne County, j Before A. T. Grady, C. S. C. Barbara Moses, Administratrix of George C. Moses, deceased, ts Mary E. Wright, et als. Notice of motion to confirm report of sale of real estate for assets. To B. Wooten, Hattie L. Wooten, James Moses and Cora Ham. Take Notice, That the Commissioners appointed to sell the lands described in the complaint in the above entitled -an co ViQ-o-o fllprl tlipir rpnnrf. onrl that VOtl can" file exceptions thereto, if any you have, on or beiore the 8th dav or Julv. i8S6, on which day, at 12 o'clock, M., a motion will be made before me at my of- fice in Goldsboro, in said county, to con urm saiu report. A. T. GRADY, C. S. C. . Wayne county, N. C. This 28th day of June, 1880-lw DON'T FORGET ! & & & & & & & S. S. s. s. s. s. s. F. F. F. F. F. F. FOHVIELLE & SADLS -WHOSE- HEW ADVERTISEMENT WILL SOON- APPEAR IN THIS SPACE 1 maro-tr A I I FM'C a ' w i- . wp 11 MBB .HI. U H B B JlBg, FOR GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOLS. Clear, Correct, Concise. r-. . mm mm i. ii'aaBM. Tit t. r ' n T nrrr? n lat OUlgUAiu., fluiti caa, m v w wi Any Teacher can understand it. i t1 T Schoola tl 00 Postaee Price $L50. To bChOOL? f 1.0U. postage ' r j,.--. Six "Lessons sent free.- Aeents wanted. , ' GEORGE ALLEN. sep24-tf Newbern, N. C. Miscellaneous. tSTCAPITAL. PRIZE, 7S OOP art , Tickets only 95. Bliare la prportfa Louisiana State Lottery Company . mtn for mil U MonUly nd (Juarterlv Drawing $ ctAM LvuisUn SUU UtUry Company, md t per ton MMft m4 ntrl U Drmwingt Ikemaelr. i4 tUt tU immt rt nmducttd with kot),imru, I f dfmUhmmrd H pmrtU. d mmUwInU Oompmmy to mm UU trticmU, wxlX fao-rtiiUt r iimtmru unmektd. in iU mdwrtutminU." Wei At undersigned Banks and Bankers vnll pay all Prizes drawn on The Louisiana State Lotteries r&hich may be presented at our counters. J. H.OGLE5BY, Pres. Louisiana Rational Bank. J. W. KILBRETH. Prci. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. Incor rttod In 186S for 23 vert by the Leirli i latareror r4actlonl and (JbArluble vnnctBt witH a eaptui of f l.ooy,ou0 to watch a reerv fond ot over $550,000 ku elnce been added. By an oterwhelmln pvpoiar vote n franehl made a pri ui the preeent State Confuta tion adopted Deoember 3d, A. D.,1179. Thdordy Lottery ever toted on and en dorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Ite Grand M!nle Number Drarlnce take place monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw ings regularly every three months instead of semi-annually as heretofore, beginning March, 1886. A SI'1.KM)1I OPPORTUNITY TO WIN AFOKTUMK. SEVENTH GRAND DRAW ING. CLASS ii, IN THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Jly 13. 18SO-lllth Monthly Drawln CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 100,000 Tickets at Fire Dollars Eacb. Fractions, in Fifths in prvortion L1?T Or PKIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do do 1 do do ' $75.0 25,00 10.000 12.1100 10.INI0 M.iM) !(.( K) 2 PRIZES OF $0000 5 10 20 100 300 500 1000 do 3000 do 1000 do 600 do 300... do 100... . , do 50. do 25 J).(M) ;.(M) 25.0110 25.000 .T50 2.250 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 0 Approximation Prizes of $750. ., 0 do do 600... 9 do do 250. .. 19U7 Prizes, amounting to ... . $205,500 application ror-ratea to clnba boa Id be mad' enly to the offloe ef the Oompaay In New or leans. 1 ot rortber Information write elesrly, gtrlng full address. FXISTAL. NOTKs, Lx press Mon ey Orders, or New York Ezcbang In ordinary letter. Currency by Exprets (at our expense) tddrvsid M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Urn. r I!. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. . Mate P. 0, Money Criers Fay Me ani address Registertd Letteis ta ; NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. 1 Nt Orlin: La Attention TracM1! We would Call the Attention of who wish Seed that we have on hand Extra Early Peas and Beans which we sell cheap for Cash. I We would also say to our friends that we do not proless to keep a Cheap Drug Store ! But those wishing to buy PURE DRUGS - At a Llviag Profit, can find then at czt Pla:s. Parents Needing I SCHOOL BOOKS will do well to consult'us before buying. ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF , for disguising Quinine and other nauseous medicines. KIRBY & ROBINSON, Messenger Building j Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. H-tf , GapeFearYadkinValleyRailwa; CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO. 13. M0BDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1885- MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN'S NORTH BOUND. Leave Dennettsville, 8. C, 8:20 A. M. Shoe Heel, 9:M " " Fayetteville, " 1225 P.M. " Bamora, " Ore Hill, " " Liberty. ' Arrive at Greensboro, " 6:00 f3T Dinner at Fayetteville. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS SOCTH BOUND. Leave Greensboro, N. C, 0:V) A. M. - Liberty, " ..t.ll:ijr Ore Hill, " l.tl.-OO M. " Banford, " 1:M P. M. " Fayetteville, " 4.i " Shoe HeeL - 6:1.1 1 " Arrive Bennetttville, " I2f7iinner at sanrord. t Freiirht and Pa&senjrer Train leaves Den nettsville Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays iSJ3Q p-m., arriving at Sboe Heel at 4:p. m., and Fayetteville at 8 p. m. Leaves rayetteviue on Tuesdays, Tbursday and Saturdays at 6:30 a. va Shoe Heel at 10 a. m-. and arrives at Dennettsville at 12 ra. Freight and Fassenger Train North leaves Fayetteville dally at 8 a. ra.. (connecting at Sanford with Freight and Passenger Trains to Ualeljrh). leaves Banrom at n: w a. m ana ar rives at Greensboro at &40 p. m. Leaves Greensboro dally at 3 a m., leaves Sanford at 11:15 a. mM and arrives at Fayette vllle at 2:40 p. m. JNO. M. ROSE. . Gen'l Sup t. Oen'IPass.Ag't. -tr CLINTON HOTEL, CLINTON N. C. . . ... ovoLr-ri The present FTOprletor has rented thlsiprot s I erty wixh the purpose of makJng It a comiorta Dle pleasant resort for his friends and the thoroughly renovated and made in every way traveucg pi desirable, and tho charges will conform to tne strtngencr of the times. u F t h rut tKt wary i and mats ui4 tusvonaem c-. . I txrTeams always ready for tne rauroaa ana 1 for au points in the county. william e. bass, apr3-tf Proprietor. Jan. 25, 1886.-tf ') It :.ilM j!j'T , GQLDSDOISQ X C. de424-tf ;V:jV-.,v- , octso-u rropnetre3s Belt Co. Mar&naii iica.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1886, edition 1
7
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