Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 8, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GOKDS B ORO . THURSDAY; JimY v8 Pi 886 T V FINANCIAL CONDITION OF JUL US A. BONITZs -HOWARD BROWN, Manage GOLDSBOKO, N. C, , . -j TTTTTRSDAY. JULY 8, 1886 PUBLISnfcD EVKRV MONDAY A.VD THUHS- DAY, AT THK M ES3ENO EK UUILrDINSO. PRIC1 $3.00AYEAi!. . I , SEKVED TO TOWN SUBiCKIBKHS BY CARRIE. AT $1.00 FO!t THREE MONTHS. 1 SUBSCRIPTION" PAYABLE SfklCTl.Y'tN' AD VANCE. , ? .. 1 Advertising Kates Per square (IV txcn SPACE) $1.00 FOR FIRST, AND 50 CENTS FOR EACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION. - LlttEKAL DIS COUNT TO LA ROE ADVERTISERS AND ON YEAR LY CONTRACTS. I trThe Transcript and Messenger a 64 column weekly , the cheapest and largest political paper published in North Carolina, is also issued from the Messenger press. Subscription, $2.00 per annum i $1.00 for six months. The Transcript and Mes senger has the largest bona fide subscrip lion list of any paper in North Carolina. Address ' j THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING CO., Coldsboro, N. C. Mediaeval Oxford hisses Mr. Glad stone and cheers the lordly ruffian, Randolph Churchill. Gladstone and Parnell needed money last week, and thef American .League sent the latter $85,000 for cam paign purposes. ' f The giant powder works, situated between MeCainsville and Drakesville, N. J., exploded with terrific effect last Friday. More than twenty persons were killed or wounded. ! Bismarck is ever stirring updiscon tent in Germanyfor his successors to face and be overwhelmed t?y. A Ber lin dispatch states that the new tele graph rules regulating th$ tariffs on telegrams within the Empire are caus ing general dissatisfaction j because of their arbitrary : nature and the in creased cost of the service! The soured Vermonter wants to take away the President's Hght of re moval and give it to the Federal courts. In the same bill he proposes to invest the President with the sole power of appointments, at least certain appoint ments., This is the sort j of jesuistry we have a right to expect from Mr. Edmunds. ' It is needless to say that hbfiT will not become a law. "he Congressional Convention for this District will be held at Clinton on the 11th of August. Apparently, the contest at present seems to be between the Hons. W. J. Green and W. T, Dortch, but Maj. C. MJ McClammy and D. H. McLean, Esq., have "strong friends. Let the people see to it that the -nominee is the choice of the masses. . ; Iowa and Arkansas Democrats fol low those of New Hampshire in en dorsing the policy of the Administra nuu. coining succeeds liKe suc cess," said Talleyrand . If the great Frenchman were here now he would apply his political aphorism to Mr. Cleveland and his way. -As he isn't, the Messenger will do it for him. "Nothing succeeds like success." Yea, verily, and the most successful success of our times is the reform policy of President Cleveland and the Demo cratic party. Mark that. f.r i il il iue premiice .mat .mere was no decent accommodation in the Annap olis hotels, the Congressional visiting committee to' the Naval Academy bought a lot of liquors and had them charged to Government. The House got shame-faced and voted the item out, but some of the members protested very loudly. It took for this particu lar high junket only $1,500. The West Point frolic cost double that. Fellow citizens, let's put a stop to these wakes, feasts, revels and wholesale extrava gance. These Congressmen, with free passes in theii pockets, charge per diem for every service they undertake, and demand that unlimited lunch be thrown in. As one of the people, we are getting restive: Let it stop right here and now. Mr. Rutherfraud B. Hayes ut tered a lot of gibberish from his tomb the other night. Rutherfraud is under the mistaken impression that some body will take notice of his indecency in criticising the acts of Mr. Cleve land. As to this it is only necessary to oDserye that nobody cares what Mr, Rutherfraud B. Hayes says or does. His gibberish pesters Mr. Cleveland about as little as the idlest wind, and affects the pension question as slightly as the individuality of Mr. Hayes ruf fles the surface of American politics. Of course it is a very stupid thing for Mr. Kutherfraud B. Hayes to do to upbraid the President: for his vetoes. But then as the world was accustomed to Mr. Rutherfraud B Hayes' stupid ity in hii so-called lifetime, it can stand a gh astlike echo of it from the graveyard. A great many insane re marks are made to and about the Pres ident. We know of none he can bear with such perfect equanimity as that of the late alleged President that "the President's action was contrary to every tradition of the country, and one which would meet with no approval from the patriotic and the just." If before we had been in doubt as to the rightfulnessand judiciousness of Mr. Cleveland1 course in this matter, the ondemiation'we have -jut . quoted "would cause us to make up a decision instanter. " , : t, -.. FINANCIAL CONDITION THE COUNTRY. A comparison of the condition of the Treasury now and last year at this time shows that " the debt proper; was decreased during the fiscal year by 44,612,2SG. . The cash in the Treasury was increased in the same period $51, 4S3,479. The gold and gold bullion in the Treasury have been increased dur ing thi year $30,494,853. The silver dollars), of which under the law over two million and a half have been coin ed monthly during the year, and the silver bullion on hand has increased during the year $28,308,488." The sil ver dollars actually in circulation are thirteen millions more now than at this time last year. It may be added that; these" thirteen million of silver dollar have .byJhat . much, increased the total amount of -circulating me dium, because the one and two dollar greenbacks withdrawn have been al most exactly replaced by the issue of $5 notes. The hopeful outlook for the coming autumn is the burden of dispatches to BradstreetU, which is the more note worthy from the fact that that paper has been anything but an enthusiastic "bull" on the situation thus far. The bad p rospects for foreign breadstuff s and i he correspondingly good pros pects for American, crops form the basis lor a prophecy of happy fortunes in store ; while the fact that all kinds of manufactured goods wear out in time, and that stocks must be replen ished jat any cost, makes it reasonable to suppose that the wheels of Ameri can industry will have to begin turn ing: ai good speed before very lone. It is to be hoped that the lesson of these last few years of depression will not be lost upon our people. An ex change, from which we collate some of these facts, says : We should all bear in mind the legends on the gates : "Be (bold!" "Be bold!" "Be not too bold " Now that we are settling down to a solid and substantial order of af fairs, let us take care not to rush ao-ain to extremes.; Enterpnse .s a gooier death totoWtfr - tnmg, but the electric quality in tne . ... mm. . American character causes the best things to be overdone sometimes ; and, if we build more lines of railroad than we need to do our carrying, and man ufacture more wares than we can dis pose of at a profit, somebody has got to suffer for it. SENATOR PAYNE'S CASE. ! Itj is not materia! for the present purpose what is thought of the fact that Senator Payne is the Standard Oil tnen, or one of the. Standard Oil man, of the Senate. Leave that out. Leave all monopoly relations to nublic affairs completely out of the question. Let jus consider only the common re quirement that any Senator, that all Senators, should be chosen by honest and reputable means and conduct themselves in the Senate as honest and reputable men." j The people of this country, without regard to party, and especially re spectable Democrats who desire to pre serve the purity of their party, are in- tlJUos Rankin, of Wiscon hcan leaders and believed by some Ohio Democrats against Senator Payne. It is said that he bought his seat in the Senate, The report of the rattier unsatisfactory investigation by the Legislature of his State has been before the committee of the Senate, which has exonerated the Senator so farj as these particular charges are concerned. But since then the Re publican members of the House and Senator Sherman have joined in an adverse statement repeating the nec essity for a full investigation. The prss also demands it. All through this affair Senator Payne has sat in silence, or at least he has not like an injured man should have done de manded as his right that every fact and insinuation should be sifted to the bottom, and the truth or falsity of the charges proven. Now in the light of everything we know of the associations of the accused Senator, he could not fall back on his dignity and affect to ignore these accusations as harmless calumnies. Few men could afford to do that, even when their lives had been of the highest and all s their con- nections of the Durest. Senator PnmA is now too late. He has lost his op- portunit,- for SuecessM Ticat In the belief of very many Democrats o aucauj uuuuemueu ov nis loner i -, m - . i 0 I silence. They look with irreat indiV- . nation upon his course in this matter. . . . O I He has ininred hims,f .i;1"? . A. B. his party as well. It is well that the devious ways of Ohio politicians are sorthoroughly understood. " But there must be on the part of Democrats no condonation of the offence. Some Rati q f aw l . . ... ' - . vf minded sharply of their duty in snrh cases Alreadv there reLi cases. Already there are several per- iucid ate wuo neea to do re- sons whose seats were corruptly ob- xainea, and a knowledge of the facts is not concealed from their associates who profess to , be straightforward. We tell Democratic Senators that if Senator Payne is guilty he must not be shielded.! Wa tr.om' tu. mnRtln!;nTO.KM a ... I ai n ; n ... . . I "vauKauwu ascertain 1 tne xact or guilt or innocence. That Italian steamer which kept a case of smallpox not isolated amono- one hundred and twenty-five passen gers, was inefficiently officered. On her arrival in .New. York Harbor the sick man was sent to the hospital and all the other passengers 1 were 3effton an island quarantined. j ti.? LAW AND ORDER. Names ftfA ' nf ten " misleading?. Knights of Labor are not always found to be true Knights and - good citizens. So it may happen that the.iew oppo sition organization, the Law and Order League, may prove to be on occasions fomenters of discord and disturbers of the imbue peace. We are not san guine of its - mission, by any means. "We remember very distinctly that the Tr rr- ax. .a ; v,olis thousrht'that an adverse rerjort will . j . D ' penod of , Reconstruction w ;. J In order, however, not to misrepre- sent the intentions at least-of gentle- men who think they are doing the best and progress of the new organization, It will be seen that it is spreading greatly in the West .and that already ?., " - iJ -r it :1L it has a too tn Old m other portions of me country, in me ooum, exciuaing Texas, we have never been bothered with strikes and boycotts. . It is hoped it may yet be sometime before we are JL i , , , . . , , , affeeted by any of these labor troubles jl . t il ci xi- i . which afflict LUD lUU'l D ULUj3UClUUS sections." rp-pr-rp TDTTOT3T TP'c vr-v"MTi,"V j fJLUfijih o jnuiNUi x . It is not demagogy; to speak the truth for a good purpose as regards ieckless extravagance ii the use of public funds. The Messenger knows mat mocK propriety wouia pretena to be shocked at a suggestion that the people ought not to ' be expected to pay uiau a uucxtti &iiarjr wuu nviug, give nim a magnincent runeral wlien f dead, and then turn over to his widow or family a year's exa compensation with perquisites. But it does not print, either now or ever, a defence ot snfh dishonest. sAntimAntnlitv. ThAlClty. money in the Treasury is there for public purposes. The Government has no civil pension list. It is not an elee mosynary institution. The people ex pect that adequate salaries shall be pa.d the pnblie servants. But they do not constitute the Congress an as- surance company to pay over a sum i -fcv t n oca Yn r ii i o ovrrn nta . 1 1 1 h a v An of these public servants. The men - , who perform good service must be faithfully compensated, but death ter- minates the contract. There is no gratitude. The matter is quid pro quo. ixiui ui. voung cosuy iunerais and extra compensation has become odious to all men of reflection and del icacy of perception. It , is dishonest, and we denounce it as we would a more patent case of malversation. In the Deficiency bill reported to the House is a provision for the payment of $8,750 to Mrs. EJiza C. Hendricks, widow of the late Vice President, be- iij a sum equai 10 one year s salary jnth aUowanees for mileage and sta- tionery. The widow of the late W. A. Duncan, of Pennsylvania, who was . - ' . elected to Congress, but died before the commencement of the session, gets $6,000. The widow of the late Reu ben Ellwood, of Illinois, who died last fall, gets $8,429.18, being the amount of salary, mileage and stationery al lowance from the date of his death to the expiration of the term for which he was elected. The widow of the late sin, gets $5,580.71 on the same account, and the sisters of the late Michael Hahn, of Louisiana, get $4,974.41, to be divided!0 equally between them. We have purposely selected this dis tinguished list because we wanted not to be invidious, and we believed that j we would be acquitted of more censo riousness when it was seen that it was the popular widow of one of our most popular and prominent statesmen who was the proposed recipient of this ben efaction. AT last th Fit .Trkhn T V,,n ;Jclll "aaaursuav. uniy meitepuD- . ; , a law. We congratulate the gallant and ill-treated Federal ft pnArfll on1 1 we compliment the Congress and the President of the United States on this nt , S The malice of Logan & Co. was futile juButc, ioug ueiayea. in the end. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Items of Interest in and Around Walters. Our little Misses returned city last Fridav mnrmnr to the Muses Masreie Waddell nnT,Ai: Wortliam. of Selma. I Misses Crawford. mi . I V J mr m bJA Llll C. Llini. .MJS ? F S?S? of Greenville, is SSSTMSSgnS,. to the city to spend a feays luh the "sca uuwbh ana Jtjoraen. rni , . ... Ihe crops have been injured badlv 1 . . ml vuulj I by the recent mcessjant rains. hir tha x, I . W - I his farm to Mr. Wm TT TVUUl i. i, i&q., oi omitnneidj has sold is a refugee (t) from the Land of r lowers and will shortly move down auu irn 171 on.n9TtnA.nh.. : t 1 brother. We hope rtis true. Mr. R E. Jones has the sympathy 01 the entire community in the loss of hlS. Store and mill hvr fim S o i h?s-?tore and mill by fire Saturday ?8rh lt-nd if the rascals who did it are found out they ( will assured!? swing ' hemp; they richly deserve ! i : . ; iroro nr-exTwrA A: MTncning. There was a laro-e prftTOi ;oov:-4. I ed at our church Sunday as our P. E F80 far A proviso was adopted re- aid not come. ! r . Thb Thomas Bolton Ladies' 8hoes for sale at M. SummerfietTK proven inst as wmp, JiCU .Z ZZl the best khA rA; ?:"? causluCLlOTI. T1TJ1 lltro a nT- ir. -vufcu,6MrauCllwl m ww a va iix iuuucy ever UTvulTllb to this market Try one pair and if they fkotrid not give gatisfaction we are author- lzed by the-manufacturer to refnnd money. ; X'tHili ; ; ' ..: ; i f j jyides that every appointment shall be PRO-OR-ANTL-Our prices are the same to both. At mmm a Aa. W AT A '' T 2 Einstein's. Dry ' floods Emporium. . Call and examine the irreat t counter atMaSUMERyiEu,& Co'a. Thousands of useful articles you can bnv for less than hTr iiT J WV4 . w 17 f 11 1 A A . h mmm 1 OITR W A sTTTNYtTOTC- T.TITTrTR. Ransom and the Potomac Hats Title Work of the Delegation Reid. . Bennett and J ohnston J Staff Correspondence of the Messenffer.l Washington, July 3. It ia said that while the Ways and Means Com mittee has not yet given any consid eration to Mr. Randall's tariff , bill, it I be presented soon after the meeting of the committee on next Tuesdav. ! t)ur members of the Congress have not been inactive. Mr. Johnston se- cured the . passage of his bill giving inst after the war bv Fdpral troops. Mr. Reid got the House to adopt an amendment to the Sundry Lr'VVr V' T,,ucw and business-like speech, would save Uha anvAonf nnn 1 I . - 11,1 01 Dinamg , documents for members authorized under the rules. It is the D-fnce between seeP and 'calf lnA& T)ontf u , Juage Jtsennett was the means by which undoubtedly the people were 1 - -fcWVaVW VAIVUOD A 11 LI1H IIIM.1 IMF I C 11 "11 i m . - oi in uiummauon ot iNew York Har- Dor. An .amendment to the Sundrv Piwil Kill J i . . .. y pruyucu iu appropriate tnis sam for the construction of nlatform decorations, music, entertainment of gnests, &c, at the inauguration of the fS?,!. mittee of ' the whole Judge Bennett maae tne point or "no quorum," and r. nanaaii to agree to a separate amendment was -knocked Jindm tvi.c in me iiuuse. vn mis vote tne in me vernacular of the street, the yeas and nays resulting ayes, 103; "otJS xu' --ne ixortn Carolina mem- 3; Johnston, Reid, Skinner ; Mr. Cox and Mr. (ireen absent, the latter from the On Friday, or the following davi Judge Bennett made a protest against the creation of another office, not ab solutely necessary, that of additional justice of the Supreme Court of Mon tana Territory. The bill passed. Woi tto 'ciTfflB vice law in opposing the adoption of an amendment to the Legislative bill ' proposing to increase the small cleri- AoT C At n m r.Tn,'. in5 I v. vu kjcuaio a, vum 01 oo to ii cuiiered with the Senator. The two Senators from North Carolina were on opposing ! sides in thd vote which concluded the contest. On the same day Senator Ransom. from the Committee on Private Lands reported an amendment intended to be proposed to the Sundry Civil Ap propriation bill, which was referred and ordered to be printed. This afternoon the North Carolina appropriations, as reported heretofore, passed the Senate as in committee of the whole. When debate arose over the proviso that no land with disputed titlfl should h imnrnvpd lw ent appropriation, Senator Ransom w oooaiuu ilTlJH"?" bfll should go through without the proviso it was wisest in his opinion to attach .4- 4-n VI T? 3 J At lu lue a&uie. umunusanaon- 1 . - 1? 11. i i 1 t mm gcr wera.,qi me same mma, DUt ingaiis auu. iiumu luougai tne ivia weu patent sucn a snam as not to demand a suam as not to demand anv consideration. On Thursday the House resumed consideration of the Sundry Civil Ap propriation bill after it had refused to pass the Des Moines Settlers' bill over the President's veto. Of the North Carolina members on the latter ques tion, Messrs. Bennett, Cox, Hender- T1 A 1 1- f . 1 sou, uonnston ana rxeia votea no, as did a majority of Democrats, and Mr. Skinner voted aye with the majority Republicans. Mr. Cowles was not present at the vote, and Mr. Green was absent from the city and paired. The vote stood: Ayes, 161 : noes, 92: two-thirds not voting, the bill did not The President signed the Fitz John Porter bill on Thursday. This ends the long ' fight this ill-treated Demo cratic officer has made for a vindica tion. He is restored and retired with the rank of Colonel. The Oleomargarine bill was reported back in the Senate without amend- tvt svwt ml J "V 1 11 T" m ncan members o the (Agricultural) Committee signed the report. All the Democrats dissented, but it is under. st?od tnt many Democratic Senators f??" WlU De uP,fo,r action after the appropriation Dins have been disposed of. The Senate amended to fifteen davs me House resolution extending the appropriations beyond the fiscal year. ii t ... . v and the House accepted the amend ment. Senators of both parties cen sured the course of the House "no new thing" in holding back appro priation Dins tor the last days of the session. ( The Hbuse passed the Sundry Civil ApDronriation bill after a sham rar. tisan debate on Thursday. On the y-V 1 I m . . -I - ' Senate amendment to the Southern Railroad Land Grants Forfeiture bill (which measure had previously passed wuowinp oav. arrer aeTeemc rn n. tne House) and non-concurring in Senate amendments to the bill repeal- ! . At-. A? 1 A , , luS the pre-emption and timber cul- . Mi I pure acts, the House took ud the Gen- tnwA xl TT. i 1 il -t e."efluency bUI. Onr one more m - I . f.',ruPriauo11 is behind, the Fnrfifioa. tions. TKf xHll he r(rv.rTfA TntxnAa 1 0u Friday the Senate considered ! ana Passed the Legislative Appropria- Linn mil oni Trtnir nn rha kiiv nri Harbor bill. This was considered to- . Tne Senate got into quite a discus- Sion on Thnrssdav over tbe nffAniir sion Thursday over the offens matter aUeged to be printed in the Hee Rebellion Records. There so- was 5;n amendment of the Appropriations Committee to strike out the entire DaTacTarkli Vint tTifl finnl nrfinn AiA n-f Paraerranli . hnt the final action did nnt I stnctine the publication to con temno- raneous events or the war. and an- A rjT proSO directinS te publication .f,the evidence and report of Judge Advocate General' Holt in the Fitz Mr. Edmnnds' bill to vest the Presi. j - . - ent power to make appointments ofliQe without submitting them to the Senate for confirmation, also nro- i0!1 years, and the appointee shall not be sooner removed without a trial before a United States Judge to deter mine whether he should be removed or not. . v The : Republican members of the! a. m m . . 0Qse f from Ohio have sent to, the ucuAin LnrnmiiivH 1111 rnviiHir. m rwi ii Elections a protest aeramst the verdict of the committee in the Pavne ??ireS?estin? a reconsideration. Sen aior oneraan' endorsed the ronno with "I heartily agree with every word of it, and have no objection to my po sition being known." The President sent the following nominations to the Senate ThnrWUv John G. Shields, of Michigan, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona; G. Chase Godwin, to be United States Attorney for the West ern District of Michieran. Also a nnmber of postmasters, consul, a collector of c .sters. On Fridav a consul, a collector of customs and a number of army and revenue marine nominations were made, I? the abuse of privilege of floor ex- of Tennessee, said he had no- need ex-Lonerressman Ellis, of Lonis- iana and ex-Delegate Maginnis, of Montana, on the House floor interest- Yc ? c,eriaiB ' In the Senate to-day a bill trruWoi w was m- bv Mr. Enstis to fnrthpr I i amend the Revised Statutes so as to make a distinction in the mode of packing and selling cut tobacco. Representative Curtin will not be a candidate for renommation. Gov. Curtin has aspirations for the Guber natorial nomination in Pennsylvania. I T" 1 Al - w.. " . . l-ui,in mis unauncey rSiacK may dis- appoint mm. I XVU T - n xT-: "uc" n mo vapuoi tnis aiier- noon it was considered nrobable that the House would observe the 4th by doing legislative work. The Senate WiLtfeJle5i.,, ,....,. on Monday and the last of the appro priation bills (the Fortifications) on Tuesday. Then the land forfeiture measures, beginning with the North ern Pacific, will come up. The House will insist on its own Northern Pacific bill against the milder Senate measure. C. W. H. Summer Goods. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, (White Mountain) will be sold cheap at Fuchtler & Kern's, t New Advertisements. WANTED ! A White Woman, to do the dnmpstfo work of a small family, for which liberal wages will be paid. Address J. W. HAM, Mount Olive, N. C. I jul9-w4t Law school UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA .- Regular Session begins Sept. 1st, closes nrsi inursaay in June, 1887. Fee payable in advance $100.00. tST For particulars address jnl8-wtsepl JOHN MANNING, Prof. TAX NOTICE! The Board of County Commissioners will meet at the Court House on Monday, July 12, 1886, to revise valuations of real estate and to hear complaints of property "ruers lea by bection 22, of ' t er 177, Laws of 1885 juiy o, laao-swatwl FREMONT ACADEMY, FREMONT, N. C. 1 .-i .t..i n .11 1 m nnnnninT nun im w u mm m vmmm a m t mvmkmMi mUm MAI kkUUUi U fiJyU yBIES. xiic ucxi ocooiuu ul tne Fremont Acadpmv will besin August 2d. Acaaemy Tuition from $6 to $35 per session according rr afiini na rtii twin 0 1? i K r i A new School Building, costing $2,500, will soon be ready for the use of the school, and no expense will be spared to provide it with all the means necessary for successful teaching. It is the intention of those who have the man agement of the school to build up a flrst-ciass school in every respect. Correspondence solicited. julS-lm J. B. WILLIAMS, Principal. NOTWITH9TANDINO THAT HE DOG DAYS ARE UPON YOU CAN FIND AT SPIER'S FAMILY GROCERY! West Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C, A Good Supply of Fine Groceries and Foreign Delicacies, Snuff, Tobacco, Ci gar?, Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, &c, which he is offering at very Low Prices, f3F"Don't fail to call on him before pur chasing elsewhere. ' julyl-tf NOTICE- We havfl this day sold to Mr. Thos. Edmundson v AAA tiVi WkJIt - LUIS Grocery and General Snftnlv 8tor a one-third interest in tha ?2?2. d the firm wiu f X- ml M V A W hereafter be known as EDOtniTnv TTt. LATSON & Co. With, or past patronage we res- 7' muance 01 me same ' " . v. Edgerton. H. Li. FrrjT.Avovw Goldsboro, N. C, June 22, 1886. From the foreeoina- it Will YSa CAon fViof I have purchased an interest in the bnai- ness of Messrs. Edgerton & Finlayson. JThe fair dealing and low prices which have characterized the house will be fully maintained, and I ask my friends and the DUblic cenerHllv tn mva the public eenerallv tn o-ivo , we want of anything in our line. hen in want of anvthinir in m, ull-tf Thos. Edmuitdsow. ALAB ASTUTE! JJebest preparation made for CLEAN- ING WALLS, white, and different tttv, . for sale low by ' " HjrGGINS&FEEEMAN. maySO-tf FOR SALE. A. new, Talbott Engine, 20 Horse pow er, unprovea ana adjustable cut-off, has been used only one month, will be sold at a bargain. May be -seen at Dewey Bros - rfiiiiH tim ru infwi vaoo o usoori New Advertisements. hU Female Seminary, OXFORD. N". C , . -, Five of the leading schools of the world are re presented, by their graduates in our corps of teachers the Stuttgart Conservatory of Mu sic of Germany, the Cincinnati Conservatory or Music, the University or va , the Amherst School of Languages, and the Cooper Union Art School of New York. In consequence of the continued increase of patronage, several thousand dollars will be spent during the vacation in enlarging the buildings. The Session of 1886 and 1887 opens September 1, and closes June 2. .Catalogues are now ready for distribution. ju!5-6t F. P. HOBGOOD, Pres. Nahunta Academy. Next Term opens August 10, at 8:30 a. m. Our regular course qualifies for teaching or for the common occupations of life. Prepara tion tor college a specialty. A Business Department just opened in a new room fitted up for that purpose. A competent corps of Teachers employed and others will be added as needed. We use progressive methods. To those who wish a thorough and practical training, at reasonable charges, in a healthful and pleasant locality, in a quiet country re treat, we offer opportunities unsurpassed by Schools of any grade. Parents would do well to correspond with us before sending their boys and girls else where. Special terms to Ministers of the Gospel of all denominations. Send for our Circular of announcement for lsaa-. Address J. H. MOORE, Principal Nahunta Academy. Fremont, N. C, July 5-6 w lay wood White Sulphur Springs, WAYNESVILLE, N. C. " The Loveliest Spot in all God's Wonder- . land of Beauty." New three-story brick hotel, 170 feet long, with verandahs twelfe feet wide and 250 feet long. House handsomely fur nished. .Everything new, bright and clean. Accommodations in every de partment strictly first-class. Mount Mitchell Hotel, BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Situated on the Western North Caroli na railway, near the foot of Mount Mitch- ell or "Mitchell's Peak," the highest land iu America, easi 01 me noctcy Mountains. ihe Mount Mitchell hotel is under the same management as the Haywood White Sulphur. Every possible effort will be made to make the Mount Mitchell the most popular hotel in. Western Noith Carolina. For further information ad dress J. C. S. TIMBERLAKR. jul5-lm Waynesville, N. C. FOR JIENT! My new residence on East Centre utrpt adjoining W. W. Slocumb and J. M. Pow ell Is about completed and is for rent. Possession can be given immediately. Apply to R. O. POWF.i.t. Goldsboro, N. C, July 1, 1886-lm Tobacco Flues ! McMillan bros., FAYETTE VILLE, N. C, Are prepared to furnish Flues, any size $1,11 A. T A. T J - ' j1 at uuwesi irrices. im A CAltn nnu j - . , . . Tne undersigned, late of the hardware house of W. H. Smith, takes this method . r . . vi lmormmg nis manv mends and Hip public generally that he has accepted a position with the firm of Messrs. Hn & Freeman, where he will be pleased to have his old friends and customers call to see him when in want of anything in the hardware line. Respectfully, jull swl-w2 JOE M. LATHAM. Wilmlflffton & Welflon Rail. Eoafl. Office of Sec'y & Treasurer. Wilmington, N. C, July 1, 1886. A dividend of four ner cent on the mn. ital stock of this Company will be paid to the stockholders of record on the Soth nf June, 1886, on and after the 15th inst. s , t n J W' THOMPSON, 1uly5-2t Secretary and Ireasurer. North Carolina, 1 c . M Wayne County. SuPr Court. Before A. T. Grady, C. S. C. Barbara Moses, Administratrix of Georire ts - Mary E. Wright, et als. Notice of motion to confirm report of sale vi reai estate ior assets. 1 To B. Wooten. Hattie r. wfa James Moses and Cora Ham. ' Take Notice, That the Commissioners appointed to sell the lands described In the complaint in the above entitle cause have filed their report, and that you can file exceptions thereto, if any you novo sm rw V.a.a v . - 1886, 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- A. T. GRADY, C. S. C, " tt,?o oqk a c TWayno county, N. C. This 28th day of June, 1886-1 w IB w Salle I 1 nehTe?;l T?b0tt Enne tt e cnt off and improved.) 1 Hub Mortiser and Borer. a juouicung Machine. a xenoner. 1 Turning Lathe. .rlat,-ShafUnf8' Belts and a lot of oth. er machinery and patterns for wood work. miSSJt J. A. BONITZ, mch4-4w , Goldsboro, N. Q. THE KEYNOTE. mu -r IvJ.-lbSo. Leading IllTlstrated Weeklv Pottqttt "rA j, . vul. IO. -1886. Beview. Devoted "n,. m . . aaubxc,i Drama. LIterattire, Art, Socie- ty and Current Events. independent I Imr,n.tr mm t vr-m UL Shouli e Without n WHH J. SHIS, FSETJESTfTPT -ttt- Publisher. 1 . it Lf rSr Six Mths $2.00. NeStle, 8utSr Bookseller. Postpaid at LhtLor .M"81 Daler. Sent , .... Auaress TUB ECr.YQTEm febl8-tf P. O. Box 1766. New York City. -Solicitors' HlAni mir-Z- sTIIE GRADED SCHOOL. List of Contributions From our Public Spirited Citizen.; Who are Unwillincr to i 8a fv, w . . J School (Joflowni 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.... $ 300 Neuse Lodge I. O. O. F 100 Dr. J. F. Miller.... ..: ,00 R. P. Howell.. 10Q W.H.Borden..... iqq Henry Lee " inn Hon. W. T. Faircloth 100 W. F. Kornegay , f 100 Messenger Publishing Co. ..... . 100 E. B. Borden F. K. Borden f Arnold Borden ..: Matt L. Lee. o- Frank A. Daniels 25 J oseph Edwards 75 ur. ueo. Li. Kirby . no Dr. W. H. H.Cobb 50 Prof. E. A. Alderman vn W. K. Stanley j gj C. Q. Perkins 50 Dr. J. D. Spicer k ..... . 50 Gen. W. G. Lewis 50 Rufus Edmundson.. 53 L. D. Giddens rn M. E. Castex & Co 50 Dr. M. E. Robinson ........ 1 .. . 50 R. B. Bassett. '. . 50 Asher Edwards 50 T. B. Hyman 50 Hon. W. T. Dortch 50 I. F. Dortch... 0 H. P. Dortch S Jos. E. Robinson.. '. fj) t onvielle cc bauls ,t 50 W. W. Crawford....'.... Sol. Einstein & Co H. L. Grant Mrs. W. W. Freeman Hood, Britt& Hall Sam Cohn W. R.Burch ' Fuchtler & Kern . Wm. A. Deans.... R. W. Edgerton.... J. W. Bryan.. ' C. B. Aycock W.R.Allen.. .03 W. C. Munroe o-. W. S, O'B. Robinson 25 Charles Dewey 25 Geo. W. Dewey . . 25 Tnos. w. Dewev.... n I- -x m 25 i, u. Lewev o M. Summerfield 25 n. uanenoerg. . . i 25 Rev. S. H. Isler. 25 Huecrins & Freeman o-t John H.Hill 05 J. Newton Green. 25 J. E. Peterson inos. w. blocumb 2 W. H. Summerell o 25 C. B. Hicks 25 25 Geo. N. Waitt Griffin Brothers 5 Nathan O'Berry -. J. B. Whitaker,Jr Erastus Edwards . : 05 Thos. Edmundson . o'-. E.A.Wright " iv. xuacoonaid R. C. Freeman Capt. Swift Galloway... 25 25 25 . 1. uaraner Geo. C. Royall .'. J. J. Robinson oq W. T. Hollo well 20 M. J. Best o,i L. A. Foust 2q J. H. Morris . . 20 J.A.Washington ' o Dr. Thos. HiU "" r,0 T.B.Parker oq A. P. Holland '. j0 J. F. Dobson 0 Milton Harding 20 A. M. Prince on e. w. Cox ;;; to Joseph Isaacs 1-, T-O.Kelley.. ::" F.J. Hage... 15 J. R. Hurst , . 'm 5 Mrs. J. M. Jones 15 Chas. J. Beasley 5 John H. Powell " i-, William Taylor J5 Jas. L. Baker 15 S. B. Parker 15 J. M. Hollowell . 10 r red. c Smith in Chas. G. Smith... 10 Giles Hinson 20 Nathan Hinson '" in w. w. wade ;;;; Midj-ette 10 S. S. Spier m R.G.Powell. ' in Thos. B. Hill Jo Junius Slocumb in Will Slocumb 10 J.C.Collier in J. W. Loftin.. to w. h. coiiins ;;;;; ii W.A.Denmark iq J. H. Parks.... ' iq John Slaughter, Jr... to D.A.Humphrey iq- J. H. Wiggs ;.. . " in W. H. C?lech in W.H.Ham 10 Joseph Berger 10 ti. v. rxice. W. H. Sugg 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 40 10 . x. xiarrison R. Daughtrey ....! . . . Adam Hergenrother. . . '" G. W. Daughtrey WWW J. E. Epps .. J . B. Edgerton " Mike Woods..... , " E. W. Powell J . W. Farrior ! ' ' o-, B. S. Rouse J . K. Sugg W W J. J. Street B. E. Smith... W. John R. Morris.....!...'.'.'..'. J ohn T. Edmundson B. S. Beale "" j. c. Sugg.. ;;;;; mr 0 10 10 15 10 10 i) mr i) o 20 10 1 15 Rf E. Sugg B. V. Snuth .;!!'! "'" Tv t tt t-. iurs. ijouisa lirown 8 ?.ho.s- Jon3---""""'.".'" SirV- tt m, T Mrs. Sarah Patrick . . S. L. Foldsom. . Thos. M. Head..... A. T. Grady ....... J. T. Ginn..,... J. K. Wrennv..;. ' L. D, Bas3........". L. B. Bass Dr. J. D. Roberts . ! . ! .' .' .' '. .' .' .' .' Levi Johnson.". . . " ? BT - r "V '- . J. Midyette. . . B. V. L. Hutton, i . . V. V. V.V. 10 20 10 10 5 5 30 T 4 10 10 10 T a mm " ' t't Johnson i $2.50 100 30 50 ro GO 30 30 30 30 30 40 25 -
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1886, edition 1
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