Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE' GOUDfcsBORO MESSENGER, MONDAY; JULY 5.-1886. Thfe1 W6ekrs Glfeaning from Our Itemsof 'Interest thV Stated Over.' The annual regatta- of .the Carolina Yacht club' -"will be; sailed, oyer the WrightsviHe course on the afternoon . of the 5th of July. ' Adam Crawford, son of Wni . Craw ford, colored, of Jones county, was drowned last Sunday, the Newbern Journal says. He was about 13 years . old. ; ' : " : Greensboro Workman : On Sunday evening some one entered the room of Mr. Henry Niece, who resides on Davie street, in the southern part of Greens boro, and stole from his trunk $09.95. The Wilmington gaslight company, as soon as its contract for lighting the city is ended, will begin active op cmtinn at once toward renewing and imnrnvinc its entire plant, the Star . - - - o . ' , states. The Executive committee of the Republican party of Beaufort county, after due consultation, the Elizabeth City Carolinian says, have deeided not to call a convention nor to make any party nominations at this time. Fayette ville News: We have to chron icle the death yesterday of Mrs. Ann Wilkinson, an aged lady of 83 years. She was the aunt of Miss Jame Mc Kenzie and the sister of Miss Mary McKenzie. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Messrs. Walter and E. C. Holt are progressing very rapidly with their new cotton factory at Company Shops. ompauy Shops is destined to be the centre of the cotton manufacturing section. There are already six mills within a radius of three miles. The Durham Review learns from O. K. Smith that the railroad route has been surveyed to the Person county line. This is the Western line and will pass near Moore's Mills. The eastern line will soon be surveyed. The work is progressing nicely. Greensboro Workman: Major At kinson, we understand, will have ready in a day or two his profile suivey of the railroad route from the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley line to the cotton mills on Deep river. People who think we are done building railroads will please make s room for just one inore wrinkle. The Governor has declined to issue p irdons in the following cases: James p. Hensley, convicted of manslaugh ter in Buncombe county, at the fall term, 1885, and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary; David Swmson, Martin county, slander of an innocent woman, spring term, 880,' six months in jail; Peter L. Sellars Alamance county, assault and battery, spring term, 1885, six months in jail. Warrenton Gazette: Oxford and Oxford township, on Thursday, the . 30th inst., voted almost unanimously a donation of sixty thousand dollars, to the Oxford & Clarksville railroad company. This is a progressive, en terprising and liberal people. They know that to make money and build up their town they must spend money liberally. They teach some others a lesson that might be learned with profit. Warrenton Gazette: Mr. John Pa tillo tells us that the citizens of Smith Creak are much better pleased now with the stock law than they were six months since. There must be meat asd bread enough for man and beast, made on every farm, or bankruptcy is our portion. This is the truth in a nut shell, and he who does not heed it will suffer. Open your eyes or go it blindly. You are your own man, and consequently free to pay the fool or act as a sensible man. Weldon News: We regret to an nounce the death of the Kev. J. C Gatlick,a venerable man of God, which occurred at his home near Garysburg, Northampton county, on Friday, the 18th inst., in.the 73d year of his age, after an illness of little more than a week. He was buried Saturday at Garysburg in the presence of a large concourse ot tnends, .the Kev. JUr Beaton officiating:, Mr. Garlick was born in Virginia and became a minis ter of the M. E. Church, belonging , to the Virginia conference. Raleigh Visitor : At the meeting of the Trustees of the University of North Carolina, held in this city to-day, Prof. Eben Alexander of the University of Tennessee was chosen as professor of "ancient laneruagres in our State Urn versity. Prof. Alexander is 40 years of age, a gentleman of family, and stands hicrh in the literary cicle. He comes from a well known family in this section of the country, his father havincr emigrated from ." North Caro liha to Tennessee several years since, where he was elected Judge. v Mr. Herbert Hawley fell from the third story of a hotel m Greensboro. The Workman savs: No one saw Mr. Hawley when he started -i to fall and no one can tell just how it happened. It is supposed he was sitting in the window or had gotten sick and gone to the window to vomit, and lost his balance. Seyeralsaw him falhngand saw him strike the sidewalk, and no one thought for a moment that he would be alive when picked up; but, wonderful as the statement may seem, he was only , slightly bruised and had one or two or his hngers broKen. Asheville Advance: Mr. John G. Bynum, of Morganton, appeared be fore Judge Shipp yesterday, with a petition and affidavits asking that the commissioners of Burke county be re strained from declaring the result of a recent election in that county, on a pro position to subscribe one hundred thousand dollars to a railroad. It is believed that the commissioners may declare the proposition carried, where x as the petitioners allege that the re quisite number of votes was not ob tained. On hearing the matter J udge Shipp refused to grant the restraining order. Wilmington -'Star: Two gentlemen, Jn the "Star" office recently from On slow county, were speaking of an ex traordinary "bee tree,' that was found the other day by L. M. Marsh . "burn, Esq., a famous hunter, living about fifteen miles from Jacksonville, Mr. Marshbura cut down the tree, but it fell in a stream known as Nance's creek, and a great deal of the honey was lost; the water of the creek, so the story goes, "being sweetened for miles " Mr. Marshbnrn however, managed to secure about sixteen gal lons of honey and a bushel tub full of comb, after sixteen persons had eaten their flu of it.- Jieportsr frph Sect loifsi tf the : West In dicate"sr Good Yield. - j WiXJJEMUC, Ind . t Juhe"' 29 Wheat harvest .in Pulaski county has been in progress several ..days. The acreage and yield are., far above the average. Prospects for oats and. corn were nev er better. , ; . I - J Wabash,, ' Ind., June - 29.--Wheat harvest began in the upper Wabash valley yesterday.. sOatsare m splen did condition,, t;orn is oacxwara, im cold weather retarding itsjrrowth, bu the plant. is healthy .and . promises ; Duquoin. 111.1, June 29. The wheat haryest in this and adjoining counties is over. The yield is below -the aver age. A larger area' than usual is planted to corn, which Jast is well in some localities and is utterly, ruined in others, as an absence of chinch bugs and the prevalence of local rains, nr the reverse has been the case. Oats n-enerallv oromise well. Decatur. Ind.. June 29. Wheat harvest began in this section of In- rliAna veste'dav. There has never been a finer crop of wheat in the county. Oats and corn will be a good crop. Martinsville, Ind., June 29. The wheat crop ; of central Indiana has been harvested in splendid condition. It is the het.viest for years, and the grain is of excellent quality. Macon, Mo., June 29. A tremend ous driving rain fell throughout the northern part of the State yesterday, which beat down the standing grain badly in some places. Eau Claire, Wis., June 29. A good rain fell here Saturday, relieving the drouth.' Most of the corn and wheat will revive. Careful estimates of the acreage of winter wheat in this and the neighboring counties of Buff alo, Pepin, Dunn an4 Chippewa, com pared with the acreage of 1885, make an increase of 15 per cent. The de crease of -acreage of spring wheat is 20 per cent. Cedar Rapids, la., June 29. Re ports received here yesterday show that Sunday night's rain was general, and was of great benefit to the corn crop. Small grain has passed almost beyond the reach of rain, and will hardly make an average crop. Oats will not yield 70 per cent. Wheat arid barley are good. Hail and wind destroyed the crops for a few miles around Garner, Hancock county. Corn is great and everywhere is re ported two weeks ahead of time. PEAKS Ofr THE FATHERS. All that the world now understands by the word America its democratic institutions, its breadth of personal privilege, its vast political opportuni ties, its immense material wealth and resources, its historic achievements and the great characters it has given to the world's undying regard comes from, or is indissolubly associated with, the event which the Fourth of July honors and commemorates. The declaration ot 17U was not a surprise to many of the colonists, but it outran the thought of most. It was received something as Lincoln's im mortal Proclamation of Emancipation was received with intense enthus iasm by the majority, but with sullen opposition or outspoken protest by a large minority. The new nation did not excite magnificent expectations in any quarter. The eloquent predic tions of John Adams were uttered in a moment of great excitement, and were shared by very few of his compatriots. The fathers felt the terrible responsi bility laid, on their shoulders too heav ily to indulge in the luxury of splendid hopes or prophetic dreams. The stern realities of the situation were too ur gent and trying; the war they were engaged in with one of the most pow erful nations was too unequal and un certain in its issue to admit of castle building. The lone and wasting cam paigns waged without resources, and atter the early enthusiasm had died away, told on their courage and alien ated many and depressed all but the heroic few. The effect of the final vic tory was heightened by the fact that it was unexpected by the most of the people. Ihe adoption of the Federal constitution and the organization of present national government in 189 90 awakened no high expectations and exicited.no nne predictions of perma nent success. It was a work . of ne cessity and was done with more fear than hope. The splendid result that we behold and eniov and celebrate with so much enthusiasm has come without anticipation. ... . . i. . A BAD PRINTER. Shoots His Young Wife and Takes His Own Life. Baltimote, June 2G. James Oliver Forsythe shot his wife Ella this morn- mg, in the passageway or JMarlmg, Myer & Co.'s printing office on North street, where the ladv was emoloved in the bookbindery. Forsvthehad also been employed there.as a printer. He was only 11 and his wife 19 yeais of acre, vet thev had been married three 5 ears, but had been living apart for several months. This morning For sythe laid in wait in the passageway tor his wile to come to worki As soon as she made her appearance her hus band fired two shotsi both striking her rehind the right shoulder. He then fired a bullet into his own breast and died in ten minutes. The wife will probably recover. The bill fr the relief of Fitz John Porter passed the Senate. It only needs the President's signature to become a law. : -' . . - v ':- Mavor Grace has removed Oati Shaler from the presidency of the New York health deoartment for accentinc money while a member of the armorv board to secure the purchase of an armory site oy.tne city. . , , SUMMEB ' - GodDR. RefHcpratnTS Top Cream Freezers, (White Mountain) will be sold cheap at Fuchtleb & Kbbh's. f THE WAVERLY HOTEL, - SARATOGA, N. Y. ' ' ' A Select. Familv Hotel.: dlip-htfnllv located oa North Broadway. Terms: 12 to $15 pereek. , "Send for Circulars.- - . ' - - Wm. P. HTJBD, -:-;-:. I Proprietor. jun28-tf A "WT?TTT T rrn of Blank Books just received, at m rrs rlSufeibers. to; '' 'r OJP TIIJEf MOST FAMOUS - V-;:. I ' ' 1 , . '' ' ' . ... ' . . " .r.'j " .' ".V"'-:"- . THE ENGRAVING IS v " taifatly Executed and TasteMy Pronill in 6 Colors. The portaits cf the com.nanders bv eminent artists from photographs furnished by the surviving heroes, and by: the relatives and friends pfose deceased. fhp ngfavingis superb in the display of art, clear and vivid in outline, and the grouping of the portraits at once convince the mind that the artist possesed an originality of conception 'never bef6fe'equalled. " ' - . - . . . .. .. - The Historic Gray Uniform, the Gold Buttons, Stars and Braid on Collar, (denot ing rank), stand out in bold relief from the beautiful 'back ground, each portrait is made in imitation of a large Imperial Cabinet Photograph (4x6 inches,) distinct in everyrespect from the portraits surrounding it, yet. so superior in conception, execution and harmony of colors that it defies criticism. The Commanders represented on the engraving are : Robert E. Lee, T. J. (Stonewall) Jackson, G-. T. Beauregard, Fitzhugh Lee, Joseph E. Johnston, A. S. Johnston, Stirling . .Price, J. A. Early, J. B. Hood, R. S. Ewell, James r Longstreet, Wade Hampton, W. J. Hardie, A. P. ' Hill, J. E. B, Stuart5, Braxton Bragg, E. Kirby Smith, J. C . Breckinridge, Leonidas Polk and Admiral Raphael Semmes. Only a few pi these great heroes are. no wv living, and all of them were great, as. Commanders of the Armies of the Confederacy, and they ihiis .became endeared to the hearts of the people the iouth. Every Confederate Veteran served under one more of these Gallant Leaders, and they'and every true Southern Patriot should possess one of these elegant souvenirs. The engraving -is appropriate for the parlor, library, hall or office, and will compare favorably with the finest paintings. - The Portraits are Printed on one sheet of Heavy Plate Paper, beautifully Tinted (ready for framing), size, 22 x 29 inches, and will be sent to any address on receipt of Price, $2.00. ) READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS : The portraits represented on your engraving, are regarded as the best, of the Confederate Generals, which have been issued. . Very respectfully, WADE HAMPTON. The portraits are good, and very much better than anv I have yet seen thus The likenesses are good. G. T. BEAUREGARD. The portraits of the Confederate Leaders represented on your engraving are The likenesses are excellent FITZHUGH LEE. Having secured the exclusive control of the above beautiful engraving for the Southern States, by purchasing the whole edition, we have decided to present a r copy to each of our subscribers, until the edition is exhausted, in the following order: First, we will send out one copy to everv subscriber now .on our books whose account is paid up subscribers who have by prompt payments and liberal support in the past, made possible the great success of the Messenger. Sccofid, we will send out one copy of the Engraving to each of our present subscribers who will between now and Sept 1, 1886, settle their subscription accounts to at least January 1, 1887. We will inform any of our friends whose account with the Messenger is behind, just how much is due up to next January. Third, to all new subscribers who will send us in two dollars for one year's subscription to the Messenger, in advance, we will present a copy of the engraving free. We will not guarantee any pictures beyond Sept 1, 1886. Address, - , ...... The Messenger Publishing Company, Goldsboro, N. C. The Public are notified that (contemplating en larging and improving my store) I .have determined to reduce my Stock and will close out, commencing MONDAY, June 7th, 1886, "VSTltlio.Ti Reserve, My entire Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, No tions, &c, at Bargains heretofore unknown in Golds boro. Come and be Convinced. Goldsboro, N. C, June 7, 1886. Im FOR SALE AT M. Summerfield & A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI lL,Ki5 AND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE i BOOTS, DOUBLE AND RTNOT;R WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A So, 1 Hani Hade Sirnes fc? S12.S0 Machine HarqesF, $7.50 to 12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N.C. tReD&iriiie of all Irina tended to. nov26-tf X Will IUB Tl Mnn in rrrrforlncy n Book or other article in my line tint I may not hare in stock. Leaye yotir or ders as early as possible. :'V wiv - j. a. VYUITAILEK. JB. '0 (' Sn! '4gS? flanr MaSe Hamess, tlfe:Messchge"r1:' ; Extratipflary. W&vrB are clear arid striking, accurate in full to January tst, 1887 or beyond thardate. We owe this to our 1 JOSEPH This Shoe is manufactured from the best selected STOCK, and has been thoroughly tested as to its fitting qualities. The uppers are stitched "with the Best Silk Twist and the sole with Barbour's E est McKay Irish Linen Thread. You will also find on my Shoe the Clark Patent Button Fly Cord that will stand a strain of 80 pounds. See that your Shoe is stamped: ; I THOS. BOLTON, CO.'S. S junel7-lm ROCHESTER, N. Y. LOOK HEBE! The Greatest Medical Discovery of the age is Dr. "VTm. H. Peterson's Infallible Cure for Piles or Hemorrhoids. It cures without pain ; -without the use of cnife,0r Ligatures, and has never, failed to cure where the directions have been faithfully followed, as hundreds of testimonials will show. To all persons who are afflicted with this terrible disease, we say.give us a trial. Ourmottois: - No Cure ! No Pay ! But We GUABANTEK A CUBE if OUT dl : rections are followed. Address rV"',;-' ; 1 - Wm H. PETERSON, M. D., Auboba, Beaufort Co., N. C. feb5-tf f . " wzxisoxrriv- o. f- K Under the management of , II RS . P,. - A . B A R D i ir, (Lata of Clinton, N. C.) l" Special" attention given to the care or uommercial and other guests, myo-u xchange and life-like. ' They were produced grouped. CUSTIS LEE. good. JAMES LONGSTREET. EDWARDS, chajSpion of low prices. 1880. Harp er's Young Pe ople. AIT ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The position of Harper's Younfr People as the leading; weekly periodical for young- readers Is well established. The publishers spare no pains to provide the best and most attractive reading1 and illustrations. The serial and short stories have strong dramatic interest, while , they are wholly free from whatever Is perni cious or vulgarly sensational; the papers on natural history and science, travel and the facts of life, are by. writers .whose names eye the best assurance of accuracy and value, lustra ted papers on athletic sport, games, and pastime give full Information on these subjects.- There is nothing cheap about it but its price. An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable In juvenile literature. Boston Courier. A weekly feast of good things to the boys and girls in every family which it visits. Brooklyn Union.-. - . It is wonderful In Its wealth of pictures, in formation and interest. Christian Union, N. Y. TERMS: Postage Paid. $2 Per Tear VOL. VII. commences November 3, 1885. Sihglje Numbers, Five Cents each. ' ' Remittances should be made by- Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Xewepaperi are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harpxb Bbothzrs, Address HARPER fc BROTHERS, New York. deczi-tr HOT 1 FT ' Railroads. . f 1 ' v COWDSNSED. SCHEDULE. .: TRAINS GOING SOUTH. , .. -. Dated - No. 48, No. 40, June 20. im. ' Dailj. Dally. Lv." Weldon.:.....!' .... 215p.m. 538p.m: Ar. Rocky Mount. 3 S3 ........t. Ar. Tarboro. ........ ...... 4 50p.h Lv. Tarboro.. .'. U30 " ; .......... Lv. Wilson 4 05 P.M. ,6 58 P.M. Lv. Goldsboro. 4 54 ." Z4C " Lv. Warsaw..,.:,... 5 64 " Lv. Burgaw 700 v.. Ar. Wilmington 7 50 9 55 P.M. ' TRAINS GOING NORTH.. No. 47, No. 4a. v , . , Daily. Daily.- Lv. Wilmington.... ..I 8 40 a.m. 8 50 p.m. Lv. Durpaw. ........ 980 " 950.' Lv. Warsaw.... 1030 " 1057 Ar. Goldsboro.... t 1135 " 1158 " Lv. WilBOn 12 25 P M . 12 52 A.M. Ar. Rocky Mount 1259 " r 1 20 i" & r t)0 ro 4 50 p 3d Lv. Tarboro IISOa.xi Ar.'Weldon. ....... 215p.m. 2 45a.m. Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00 p. m. Re-j turning' leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 a. m., daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle A Raleigh It. II. Daily except Sunday. 6:00 P. L. Sunday 5:03 P. M.. arrive Williamston. N. ,0 8:10 P. M., 6.40 P. M. Returning leaves .wiiuamston, . u xauy except tunaay. 8:uo A, M., Sunday 9:50 A. M arrive Tarboro, N. C. 10:05 A. MM 110 A: M. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro, N. C Daily except Sunday, 5:30 P. MM arrives 8mithfleld, N. CM 7:00 P. M. Returning leaves Smithneld. N. C, 7:30 A. M., arrive at Goldsboro, N. 9:00 A. M. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. . Train-No. 47 makes- close connection at Wel don for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and dally except Sunday via Bay Line. - Trains make close connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have Pullman Palace ! Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DI v J V k ' ' General Superintendent. J. B. EEHLY. Sup't Trans. T. M. EMFRSON. General Passenger Agent. AIR r LIE RQDT2 ! Richmond ami Danville System. CONDENSED SCHEDULE Trains Run by 75 Meridian Time. TRAINS GOING NORTH. May 2d, 1886. No. 51, Daily, No. 53, Daily. Arrive Charlotte " Concord Salisbury High Point.... " Greensboro... " Durham Raleigh Arrive Goldsboro 4.05 a m 5.01 a m 5.48 a m 7.04 am 7.35 am 12.28 pm 1.35 p m 4.40 pm 6.25 p m 7.52 pm 8.01 p m 9.08 pm 9.43 pm TRAINS GOING SOUTH. May 2d, 1886. No. 50, Daily. No. 52, Daily. Leave Goldsboro Raleigh.. " Durham " Greensboro High Point. " Salisbury . Concord ' Charlotte 11.50 a m 5.00 pm 6.07 d m 11.21pm 9.50 am u.5a p m 10.19 am 11.23 am 11.59 a m 1.00 p m l.io am 1.57 a m 3.00 a m SALEM BRANCH. Train leaves Greensboro, daily, at 11:21 p m, arriving at Salem at 1:17 a m; returning leaves Salem at 6:55 p m, arriving at Greensboro at 9:43 p m. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Ruffet Sleepers between New York and Atlanta. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Washington and New Orleans, WashJ ington and Augusta. Pullman Sleeper bo tween Richmond and Greensboro. Through Tickets on sale at principal sta tions, to all points. 3Fpr rates and information apply to any agent of the Company, or to . E. B, THOMAS, C. W. CHEAI19, Gen'l Manager. A. G, P. A. RICHMOND, VA. mayl3 1886-tf gEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD COMPANY, Change of Schedule. Commencing Sunday, May 16. 1886, at 3:30 p. m. Trains carrying passengers on this road will run as follows: SOUTH BOUND LEAVES PORTSMOUTH : 4:10 A. m. Franklin Accommodation starts from the Shops daily, except Sundays. Stops at all stations between Portsmouth and Franklin. . 5:30 a. m. Way, starts from the Shops Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Stops at all stations, . 10:00 a. m. Mail, starts from footrof High street, daily, except Sunday. Stops at all sta tions. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays connects with steamer Chowan at Franklin for Plymouth, Edenton and landings on the river. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days connects with steamer Lota at Franklin for Murfreesboro. Connects at Weldon with Wilmington and Weldon Road for Wilming ton and all points South. Runs through to Kaleigh without change of cars. Makes close connection at Raleigh for Charlotte. 7:00 p."m. Raleigh Express starts from foot of High street daily, except Saturday. Stops at all stations. Has sleepers attached. Runs through to Raleigh without change of cars. On PRtllTtlftVa n Tmaafmro-r r-oln rmi II lo.. rvs of High street at 7.-00 p. m stopping at all sta- uuim viw wn roramouin ana weiaon. NORTH BOUND, ARRIVES AT. PORTS MOUTH; 8:30 a. k. Bait Igh Express dally except Mondays.", - r 3:20 p. m. Way, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. " - 2:15 P. M. Franklin ArpfimmndatiAn . n - -.-.UWuM&.v.. UJi f except Sundays. ' 5:50 p. m. Mall dally, except Sundays. Stops at all stations for passengers. . . xicaets to an points South and Southwest on sale at office, No. 52 Main street, Norfolk. Telephone, No, 105. T m wAvBKOWNE' faster of Trans. L.T. MYERS, Superintendent Trans. NEW TORE, FSRADBLFilAuiXO&nU RAILROAD. TWO TKAINS IN EACH DIRECTION. Pullman Palace Sleepers and Parlor Cars run through, avoiding all transfers. Short line to B ALTIMORE, WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOS TUi TIME SCHEDULE NEW YORK. PHILA. DELPHIA AND NORFOLK Ri. No. 10. stations:.' - No. 41. 6.-00 Norfolk --- 5.10 . . 7u " Old Point 40 - AItAM' Wilmington Lv. 8:15 - 6:45 Baltimore . 4 - Philadelphia ? 7 7, .-, 70 New York 12.-00 ngt and PhUadelphia and Cape Charles, and Buf fet Parlor Car betwn pfeii.3n.i. Jt? Cape Charles. - rT:.lT" Whirl. An itMmcv mttA V7it tr-rr.m. . . undwAtotiSlloteir4 " wacy ,1 H w DUNNE, 8u perlntendent. A K. BrcOOKE, General Passenger and Freight Agent, i IXv EIGHT -PAGE DAILY PAPER; 1 Rl Hoe CoV ; "WTeb'Wf fecting, Type Revolviaff' Press anii' Folding Machine Cbmbined ' .' v ' t All the Tbapers are printed, pa$ted cut and folded, ready to be delivered to the carriers or the ; mail room at the rate or 9,000 an hotir. : ; ' '' -' '. . t The Ld'fi? ?;;:; cf tb 2::ti Atlantic States. ' ; Takes all. th! Associated Pref s Reports Special Telegraphic Correspondence from Washington, New Y rk and other Cities Complete Telegraphic Cotton and Pro vision Market Reports. lOXiiiAni A. YEAH . -o- THE WEEKLY NEWS. a twelve pagFfamily paper. Containing all the Foreign, Domestic State and City News and the following Specialties: Choice Stories, Chees Chroni cle, Agricultural; Department The best Weekly Family . Newspaper published anvwucre lur uituinuuu in xne oouth. , ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF A YAR. THE SUNDAY NEWS. AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY AND FAM ILY PAPER COMBINED. Each number contains the latest Tele graphic,, City and State News, Two Tales ol Fktioh, one long and the other short, a Special Chess Department, and articles on Social Topics. TWO 3DOijXA.XlS A TSAR. - . The three "papers, Dally Weekly and Sunday, are Printed on the same Fast Press. Address The ITews and' Courier Company,;' lepil- CHARLESTON, b. C. -tf 1880. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly has now. for twenty years, maintained its position as the leading Il lustrated weekly newt-pa per in America. With a constant increase of literary and artistic re sources, it is able to offer for the ensuing year attractions unequalled by any previous ' vol ume, embracing-two capital illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Thos. Hardy, among' the foremost of living1 writers of fiction, anl the other by Mr. Walter Beasant, one of (the most rapidly rising of English novelists: graphic il lustrations of unusual interest to readers in all sections of the country: entertaining short stories, mostly illustrated, bv the best wri ters, andlmportant papers by high authorities on the chief topics of the day. Every one who desires a trustworthy politi cal guide, an entertainingand Instructive fam ily Journal, entirely free from objectionable features in either letterpress or illustrations. houid subscribe to Harper's Weekly. , HARPEU'S periodicals Per Year. HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE .. 4 00 HARPER'S I1AZAR f 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers). ... 10 00 Hostage free to all subscribers in the Unittd States or Canada. The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first number for January of each year. When po time is mentioned, it will bo understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not ex ceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per vol ume. S Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be 6ent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of fl 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express orders of Harper 6c Brot hers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York 188G. Har p r's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar is the only paper in the world that combines the choicest literature and the finest art illustrations with tho latest fashions and methods of household adorn ment. Its weekly illustrations and descrip tions of the newest Paris and New York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to bo their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the man flffement of Rfirvnnts and hAii..iri.r.in.. ... various details are eminently practical. Much l",""w c'hu i nit interesting lopio 01 social etiquette, and lis illustrations of art - - v.vnui;vi iv ins un equalled. Its literary merit is of the highest itiituic, ouu iuc umque cnaracier ol Its nUTTlOrOllR nifttiroa has vrrrt i . v.o the American J'unch. HARPER'S j'EniomcAis. Per Year. HARPER'S BAZAR..'.'.' i 00 HARPER'S MAOAZIVK C! harper's weekly..::::.::::::::::::: ioo HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI . BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers).... 10 00 Postane frte 1a nil i.. t. . rn..i States or lanada. The vnlnmi of i. T).-.... v.i i.v first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned. It will bo understood that the-subscriber wlsheSTo commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound -Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three years back, in seat cloth binding, will t8t?i Z??1 Paid, or by express (provided thp 1ria-ht i t&lJT? vol"m 1 ,00 per volume. .1v,"ui iur rain voiume, suitable for bindlntr. will fw tf rt t mM nnoin.M ceint of $1 OOeach. ' ' "' uu ' v Remittances should be niad by Post-Offlce Money Order or Dratt, to avoid chance of loss. J!iWtartTUt t0 coft tA" adtertuement wxthoul the express oraer of Harper Brothers. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. THE WEEKLY DISPATCH! , R CHMOND. VA. THE GREAT FAMILY WEEKLY ! Eight Large Pages, 64 Columns, only per Year. The neeklj, Lxpauh Is filled with the news from all parts of the world. Our telegraphic service covers every country. All great social, religious and political move jnenta at home or abroad are faithfully chron ivied, . AR new discoveries In science and their ar Slication to agricultural and mechanical arts, Dd a place in its columns. The farmer has a department full of ln- J!6-1' .nd Udle re kept in formed of fashion's varying phrases and of all new household novelties. .It la a welcome visitor to every member of the family. Every number contains an Interesting story, and portraits and biographical sketches of leading men of our own and other countries. TTf.TJT.v.lew of e Principal markets of the United States is an important feature. . ... oe im tomakethe Weekly Dispatch -51 M?" departmenta that iu readers will not wUlingly give it up, and so valnable as an educator of young and old, that ns.Y ? ?r lo be without it. '. . TwIfc!UentIon 18 ven to North Caho rhft Q?..w.,our ,0rP8 tf correspondents in rlevtU.I1hln:eve,TthInif Interest promptly by telegraph . t.?? WM Rubied the past year. The large additions to our subscription list fJlIEwlv,M'Jrtve assuranoe that it will I bn doubled again this year. - IndlUr to De JCr bT ,end"' THE DJ8PATCH C0MPADY, mch29- , RICHMOND, VI.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1886, edition 1
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