Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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I H t v J l - Tnrr"" i .. .1 1 t .r . J JULIUS A.- BONITZ, - '-j GOLDSBOKO, H.:C., - ' wnunAT. - - - - - JULY 12. 1886, Published evert Monday and Thubs- DAY. AT THE MESSENGER BUILDING. PRIG! f3.00 A YKAK. i . Served to town subscribers by carrie. at $1.Q0 for three months. j SUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE. STRICTLY IN AO- VANCE. - , ( ' - Advertising Rates Per sqcarx (1 inch SPACE) $l.O0-FOaKlRT, AND" 50 CENTS TOR EACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION. LIBERAL DIS COUNT TO LARGE ADVERTISERS AND ON YEAR LY CONTRACTS. i tnPTJie TbAkscbipt akd Messenger a 61-column weekly, the cheapest and largest political paper puMislied in North Carolina, i also issued from Vie Messenger -pre. Subscription, 2.00 per annum ; $1.00 for six month. Hie Transcript and Mjes senger ha the largest bona fide subscrip tion list of any paper in North Carolina. Address " THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING CO., Coldsboro, N. C. The New York Daily Commercial Bul letin of July 1st estimates the loss by fire in June in the United States and Canada at $9,750,000, an; amount 50 per cent, greater than the average loss m June for many years. The number of large fires in June was exceptional for that month, there having been 21 fires where the reported loss was be tween $1,000,000 and $6,000,000, the average loss by these 21 fires alone being $4,000,000. We give elsewhere a disgusting sum mary from the New York Time of the speeches made by Senator Vance and Representative Tucker in New York last week, and we are constrained to remark, in the language of the Peters burg Index-Appeal, that the i Time has fallen into the grievous error of letting its reporters do editorial work some" thing quite inexcusable, we should think, in a metropolitan newspaper. 1 oung gentlemen quite fresh from college are not the proper persons to condemn such men as Mr. Vance or Mr. Tucker, and the Time is quite too able and dignified a journal to grant such latitude to precocious youngsters. At the same. time, we are not in sym pathy with Mr. Tucker in his free trade views, neither do we endorse Mr. Vance's position as regards ivil ser vice, j When such men as Cox and Green have trouble in securing renomination are we to conclude that there is any thing wrong with the people ? Not at all. The people are all right; ' Differ ences of opinion may ' exist as to the merits of these gentlemen, but one thing is evident : If all the facts are fairly presented, the people will prob ably decide to renominate faithful .and capable public servants who are in a position to do the State more ser vice than at any previous time, or than any new men could do m their first. terms. Whatever may be urged for rivals, and we believe all the candi qates are gooa men, joi. 4reen ana Gen. Cox are tried men of approved courage, honesty and ability. In the course of a somewhat long observation of men at Washington we have seen that the most useful are the experi enced, with now and then an excep tion, like that of Mr, Cleveland. The Washington Star says of Mr. Hayne's death : "The death of Paul H. Hayne will be recognized as a Na tional not less then a sectional loss. Although always referred to as a Southern poet, as distinguished from some of hia fellow-craftsmen in the North who have achieved fame as American poets, simply, yet his verses, like those of Sidney Lanier, have been known and read as widely in the higher as in the lower latitudes. His surname, moreover, is familiar to every Northern school boy through the memorable debate of his uncle, Robert Young Hayne, with Daniel Webster, in the course of which the Massachusetts Senator used . the phrase : "Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable." One of the poet's own figures is destined to live long in the popular memory, and is often quoted by persons whose ac quaintance with his work in general is the slightest possible ; it is his de scription of a cyclone, which he wit nessed from the windows of his cot tage, as "the untranslated blasphemies of hell." ' In a recent issue of the New York Sun there was in one column a double leaded communication. advocating the nomination of Mr. Tilden for President in 18S8. In. the next column, another the New York paper 'in q uestion al ways has a quiver full, suggests as the National . Democratic, ticket for the same year Samuel J. Randall and Jo seph E. McDonald. .The Sun and its writers make no small pretence of wis dom. Of course they know it all. No man in his senses disputes the A fact. We merely wish, in our humbler way to throw ont the observation that so far as the . people', are thinking about the election of year after next they are of the decided,conyiction. that Mr. Cleveland will do well enough, and that if any mocra1j isjrtft be chosen that year, the present' incumbent will be toP$bf$un ffftiti fecial contributors dd not appear -to knbw that anything has gone on in Ameri can politics since Mr. Tllden's election in 1876, and the time when Mr. Ran- dall acted thrpughout with the Demc teraiic -party . Perhaps if it is not too mueriT xo expect or sucn so these benighted - minds . will receive illumination after a while. FOR JUDGE AND SOLICITOR. T The convention for this Judicial Dis trict will be held in Smithfield vbn the 22nd inst. Indications point to the nomination of Hon. Walter A. dark, of Raleigh, for J udge, and . to Capt, Swift Galloway : for Solicitor. " The District is composed of the counties of Wake,. Harriett, -JohnstonandjWayne, a i ii- J i-v?-a ''-'.' i "L V to f an,a uq lisirict wyi joonor ibjij. m honoring the two gentlemen named Judge Clark makes an able, upright Judge. He has won for himself gold en opinions and nis" nomination wil doubtless be made by acclamation. It seems to be a general desire - that he ought to be renominated, and this is not only the wish of the people m this District, bat throughout the State. Capt. Swift Galloway has earned for himself the reputation of being the best prosecuting officer in North Caro lina. His official career has fulfilled the predictions made by this paper when he was first nominated in 1878. Many are the encomiums he has re ceivedin the discharge of '; his duties, from the press and the people. The praise accorded him by members of the bar for his accuracy and ability as a criminal pleader, and his readiness, skill and success in the trial of "causes, are matters of record. The meetings held in several of the counties in his former District Pitt, Onslow, Pender and others expres sive of deep regret that Capt. Gallo way was, by the change in the Judi cial Districts, transferred to another District, are strong evidences of his popularity as an able, impartial pros ecuting officer, and of his unswerving devotion to duty. Firm in action, Solicitor Galloway is yet tempered with benevolence and mercy, and well has he earned the un stinted plaudits from citizens of all parties and from the press, both secu lar and i religious. We take it that Captr Galloway will be renominated for Solicitor. REPUBLICAN WAR ON THE PRESIDENT. In solid phalanx the ; Republican party in the Congress has stood up and made faces at the President be cause he is unwilling to open the Treasury to the claim agents and mili tary deadbeats who congregate about Washington and other places and in cite Congressmen to careless or reck- ess legislation. The Democrats have defended the vetoes and resisted the partisan assaults of 'the Republicans. Some of the language used by the lat er is utterly indefensible. No Demo crat has ever been so srrosslv abusive of an opposition President as Senator Plumb, of Kansas, was last Wednes day in presenting a petition. The petition goes on to say that it was evi dent in vetoing this bill the President had relinquished his office or made himselt "merely the mouthpiece of some quill-driving slave of that cir cumlocution shop, the pension office.' In another place this scurrilous peti turner avers that "if the President had read the papers he neyer would have "been so silly." He appeals to the Con gress "against the malignant injustice of the President." Of course this bit ter and untruthful attack exasperated the Democrats, who are now united in support of the vetoes. But it was not simply in petitions that the Executive has been assailed in opprobrious terms. fl. T a T T i vjcu. muwue, oi Indiana, maae a vio lent speech on the same day in the House. "His Excellency," he said, referring to the President, "belonged to that class of men who during the war were atraid of nothing but dan ger ; but'now he stood, cap-a-pie, with vetoes in his hand between the unfor- tunate soldiers and the Treasury of me united estates." The people are with the President, and among the people are the: very soldiers so much invoked by ra.bid Re publican orators. The policy of veto ing bills that have no desert is popu lar, and Messrs. Republicans will so discover in the fall elections. OUR NOBLE HAYNEi 4 --" i a u -Hamilton nayne removes the foremost writer of the bonthern Present and; recent Past. Mr. Hayne was of distinguished stock. Two of the Haynes, Isaac and Robert Y., were considerable men in their re spective times, the latter having.been one of the brightest intellects of South varouna. vve consider his speeches in the great debate on'the Foote Reso- luuon m xoju as among the very finest cyr ueuverea jn the Benate of the United States; It v6ur dehoerate opinion, after y having, twice carefully read the -whole discussion, that the victory was JHayne'sfand not'Web- Paul Hayne will be known chief! v for his poetry, much of which was first published n ' the -periodicals; f Three or four collections of shis ..best poems have been made, one on the comple tion of his 50th anniversary. His fine conceits,'1 hiss sensnons imagery, his dreamy languor hisi occasional fiery passion a vocabulary copious ; and refined-i-a spirit lever above worldly dross an imagination that kindled at a true, good .and beautiful things in ,the world of sight and thonght--such was our Southern poet in hisstvle an.T in WHfe.1Jlucff)iifc hvewith the best efforts' of the Ameri can Muse. : We do not now MndfirfftVi ITT 1 Tf , to settle hia place in ouiTrealm of let terplt i?c high plade His prose is less: known Jo" the general public. It consists largely of magazine editorials, t sketches -reviews.- short biographies TheMESS?kaKB "hopes tb atjsome Com petent tand will undertake' to place the: best of 3IrT HayneV?prose along side his most Jbeautiful .verse in a well printed .:collecti6n,.to which shall be prefixed a life of the author and a crit ical estimate of his work. Mr. Hayne will be remembered by readers of the SoutTi "Atlantic, to ' the editorial and other j'pages ': of which magazine he contributed liberally." It was his love of the South that caused him to give much of his precious time' to the pa: pers ; and I periodicals of this section , although his actual remuneration was slight. He was fond of inciting young Southerners whose talents justified the encouragement he gave to them. But no man was a stronger foe of the merely sensational, money-getting class of writers. Mr. Hayne lived all the latter part of his life in the State of Georgia, but his earliest triumphs were, won in Charleston, the seat of his family. It was there he conducted RusselV Maga 2ine. i The fine talent or rather genius of his race does not die with him. He leaves a son, William Hamilton Hayne, who has already achieved reputation as a poet. ; We never met Mr. Hayne, but al- ways reit that we Knew him person ally. A perusal of his prose and poet ry during many years and some cor respondence with him in years gone by make us feel now that we have lost a noble friend. Indeed, he was a most lovable man, whose demise will be felt everywhere in our Southern land as a very great bereavement. Gentle, re fined, chivalrous, gifted, he was the type and embodiment of all we have dreamed- of or longed for in our high est imaginings as the representative of Southern lyrical expression. The fine poets of the South' s early school of poetry Wei by,, Timrod, Thompson, Ticknor and Ryan all except Mrs. Preston are gone to join the long and illustrious line of their English prede cessors. And of the newer school, Lanier, too, is dead. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. The semi-annual statement of R. G. Dun & Co., shows that the failures in the United States, for the first half of 1SS6, are 5,156 in number, as compared with 0,001 for the same period last year, a decrease of 84S. The habili les also for the first half of the pres ent year show a marked decline amounting to only $50,000,000, as com pared with $74,000,000 for the firs uait oi .logo, ine itienmond eorre spondent, in speaking of Virginia says t "The outlook for business this fall is regarded as generally favorable Cool weather and frequent rams have made corn backward, but other crops throughout this section are turning out excellent m quality and quantity Particularly oats, grass and hay. To bacco and other factories are running on full time. Sales of wholesale and retail dealers are less in value than in the year preceding, owing chiefly to the reduction in values of the mer chandise dealt in, and collections are only fairly good. Failures in this sec tion during the past six months have been confined almost wholly to the retail trades, and with smaller liabili ties than in recent years for the same period. There are many evidences of a revival of business, and in no time in the last decade has there been more activity in railroad building than now. Taken. altogether, the outlook is prom ising, and merchants and manufaetu rers anticipate a lively fall trade." JSIJITORS AXD TEACHERS AGREE. .uurmg tho business session of the Teachers' Assembly Capt. C. B. Den son reported the following resolutions from the speciar committee appointed to express the sense of the assembly iu re&peci 10 me generous treatment of said body by the State Press, which jix ixiuLiuLi oi. jrroi. riair were nnani mously adopted. ' : ; .Whereas, The Press of the State of North Carolina with theV? liberal and enlightened spirit which characterizes their efforts for the advancement of ine people, nave ably and generously advocated all measures looking to the wider diffusion of. education, and the improvement, oi means of instruction, . Pve Pfien.the continuous and iauniui watchmen of the public inter est in this regard, with an unselfish devotion that sought only the com mon weuare: and whereas the Pra of the State Jias on all occasions ex tended all the courtesies in its power to the North Carolina. To.h sembly, and by its mighty influence has been r the righ arm of whatever pv ww ior . gooq, tne assembly has Jex erted; therefore, be it Meolvedt That the cordial and grate- W tois ia-ssemoiy compris ing six ihutidred teacher , and : em bracing all ranks of professional life, m all sectipnsof . North Carolina, be extended to the State Press xnth the assurance of the pride and -pleasure with which i we view its noble efforts to place North Carolina' in the forer front of educational progress. FOR RENT ! 3 ! aoiiung VT. W. Slocumb and J. M. Pow ell is about completed and is' for rent. rosseSSlOn Can be rfven I'mminfMir Apply to ' r. g. powell: wiusDoro, jm. U., J uly 1, 1886-lm try Qraino.Cradles, w dm tun uy -' may20 ' ' HTJGGINS & FREEMAN. , 1 w Arm rw a itwh fir -r imu i i , ;-HH; j v - v , ,,Y . Adverse Keport On Randall's BllL v! - w r . , ' v , ; i wbat the , House Did for Two ' Days-pne Day's Work of v'f ' " the Senate. ' '.: Staff Correspondence of the Messenger. -SVASHn.-QTOJf. JnlT 6.-The HoB -The House S??? theconsideration UUtWj&jUUJMttlW ficiencV Sn SirSn u i ou the Bartholdi Statue vote last week, foSlM-iV1 explained that they were not guilty ab-J ay debated and were also exonerated by MrTHew one of . the President's pension vetoes ;f tu. TV a K-mtn,w wil -v,;i, u Mi: Friday. The Eepublftans allvoted for immediate acfion. It seems that new facts have been foondin the arch- wUeporfttfy01: ndafpfstactr noTpr&ha There ben'! tended debate if anyata.L Thecom- mittee also authorized an adverse re- rtienre The friends of the naval extrfnn scheme hon ta t onAV;" their bill before ad oummnt:" have been told by the steering com- mittee or some of its members that it will be necessary to reduce the aDnro- nriation about half . . aT- ?ate w?LaMain ena. t0- mi o . S-ltoirlSr" OI Klver inTthSere Pensions, in its report recommending the tass- age over the President's veto bill granting a pension to Marv J. Nottage, says: "So great has become the number of such vetoes interposed by the present Executive, all within a few weeks past, and so extraordinary me censure, sometimes rudelv ex- pressed, and in nearly every mstance severely implied, of tLe action of the TWA M A11cin I '-t-. a n J A-' XL committees, upon whom has devolved ciaT1116 ---erallyunappre- w V - - WB-r , AW VlUb LUPOID involved. It should be remembered that in a very large number of these bills passed by Congress important original written evidence is filed with as in hearings before other commit- tees, upon all public questions which come before legislative bodies: and f i,-4. . -.1 , oiieii me applicant is present with his claims, accompanied m many cases by The Evening Star, in its society col such ridicule of and evident disgust Umn to-day, says "The photograph SlKSff"8' at7JUI of Mrs. Cleveland that is nSw seen in ?? T e? tha iey -are Jutstlfied shop windows is soon to be superseded in a brief review of the circumstances : i "p u statement and his palpable disabili- to-d ay t o prevent if possible the con ties. This evidence is not available to 0mTof0 e 7- IT. the Executive-at least without the n&a?hTn8 oS?111 SSeS sion ot the rension Office. Conse- quently in nearly every case the Con- gressional ; statement stands upon B"V"S P" "iaennaingoiiacts wmcuiue rrewueniseis up in aisap- provai ot me diii." ine report was prepared and submitted by Senator Blair. Messrs. Tucker, Randall, McAdoo and other Congressmen were with Senator Vance at the Tammany jubi lee on the 4th, and many of them spoke after him. Most of these gentlemen returned to-day. Secretaries Bayard and Whitney also return from short visits to New York. Secretary i and Mrs. Manning and Internal Revenue Commissioner Mil- lay ma-rt f 4-r NIxtt -v. 1- C? i-. 1 I y. LUA .y ev tu- in&?ro,the 1 irf inia B9 sPnn?s-, ine itn was ceieDrated here on the oth by military parades and fireworks. A few persons were injured, including: oenator Lockrelrs son, by reckless use ot explosives. His injuries are not serious. There were a few fires, and an excursion steamer got her machine- ry out or order and was detained down the . river all night. . jur. yv nitney nristmas, a youth ot H C TTT1 i st i . I Srauu&"u 01 l"e vinous iurs. Carolina, has developed fane talent as a painter m water colors and also as an inventor, it is said mat he has in vented an internal machine for pro- pelling projectiles which cut great tion, if there are people in the way. Uuite a little colonv of vouner North Carolinians is now to be found in the Government service here. Several of them are from the Eastern part of the State. Amoner these are Messrs. Mnr- phey, PowellBlount, Faison, Den- mar"k, from the East, and Messrs. Boner, flussev. Jones. Leach. Tom- linson Osborne, Mallard. Robinson. MaJone. from the West. Col. Green offered a resolution Mon- referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Skinner says that the Congress win probably adjourn on the 20th mst. had not returned from his New York trip. He was the principal speaker at Tammanv'a AAlAbrAfinn nf th dtT, terday, and thought it .worth vhile to 1 . . w repeat his criticism of the civil seryice m, , T n .... . xheonlv North Carolina bill mtro- daced under the call of States yester- pcuaiuu oergeani Among North Carolina visitors have been Messrs. F. C. Hairston. R. H. W;i. xtt n -f i r o I TTcl. -tttm: c- ' j aay icev. Messrs. Jordan and Whatey. Mr. W. R. Faison. of Sampson, has received an appointment to a clerk- snip . m the State Department nnder civil servW rul es. Air. Mack Mathison, of Alexander XT was recenuy appomxea 10 a vrxuee. . .. 1 I rVAIir rkniffiias . T.n-nrwlaat " sy. I county, William Davis postmaster ; f ivnco, urccuo wuuijj iwucit if , Tavlor. Jr . MnntroM.- nnmWknrl i . . I "vis 1wvsu.u. VCiauiCUVUIt;. WH IMRTR. I onnn Vu w. uay reHuesung me secretary or war lore deem comment upon its quahties ense!! to turnish to the House the report of unnecessarv. Resoectfullv. means necessary for sucoessfui tMnhini J. C. Collier. 9?!', H. M. Lazell on the manoeuvres T. A. WHITFIELD, igemenVM or tne JUnerhsh armv in India. It was juiia-lm Promietr school in " Ui y. FT, Co ma ...... county, George W. Graham : Palm, or (deluding tuitionjboard, &c) In Haywood cbnnty, Seymour J. Schul- creasing patronage from 15 States, Indian hoper; Wilton," Gates county, John D. Williams4? Orinoco, Davidson'coun- Wayne eonntv. George W.Lanerston: lotoi"'- t$ Postmasters ' commissioned besides Greason. Plain : Alfred H. .P&ddison. BranchV !Josepn'Ar AUetf, Durnam ; William cMA Giy. r Wilson Sidney' s! StrlS&b On tha TvefJ mntA Ketwn WinIJ .j tVT : rand JdntMiri Rertiftfi is lnnrpasAfl o six times a week between Rorobel I . and Lewistpn. ADDITIONAL-JULY 7. --l.e House has been two- days on pension vetoes. vThe Republicans are resnonsiblA. Thv w tAxirA r .- s vwiA v&w muiu nuu a vote on every case. : The Senate considered the River and Harbor bill again to-day, the item dis cussed being the Michigan ship: canal seheme. J , In the House the four New York -i"v1- eB ' fae. ,ImT TfalseTecord o tne ame i iirriiii M.ffii com rT r o vriv m a "l . UX3 wrresponaenu say, nowever, m2?t- &X leasi', ?j JhU'hlh el,x CaAmPbeIJ sta'ed IT" i0t bZe-' P h.as havicrsomebodytoanswe? " tnacfc"! $Z3A?lf 0n ! SSSffiiiXZSSg" Th u, , ' Buttcssiuiijr. ilSSl ol ehgibeS tor e)?LMlll vacancies was lurnisnea pyine b Commission, and used by Gen. Black S SSt TlTZ cial examiners. In order to comnlv 7v, xI5e!.cmflyi o!aw " Af &Lieu ai u" ViV" Kot-tt, n r l i rrvifo :rrvi v i cm r- - r w n v mkA a list had to be furnished to Gen. Black. as there were enough vacancies to rel There are to be three reports in the pQ mi' r ui. other Republicans and the Democrats 7, v" . ' ""U1f will oppose an investigation. Messrs. Evarts, Logan and Teller will give reasons why they do not ask for an investigation. They sav the thincs onmnio;nj An nd S Tdid hiot.pr that a dollar of the monev wasnsed ir , .h. Wil done in caucus I . . . - -w.avaa de ,vinJ tha't They utedhT floorln ?obbyi I IIIUU t'Tl 1" O Tne present pTcture is copied fronf a Buffalo likeness, taken when she was Miss Folsom and a school girl. Mrs. nanr,A ij to be m-inted. 4wh w,n cfi Q 7 " J r"n I -"cli.ui laiuuiuuguuaiieu on me Commissioner of the Intpmnl I? collection district. The number of dePies, &c, is now, he says, as low a.o u ;e i,i;; i l' service. The Commissioner wishes to cut down.from sixteen ta fourteen. I have not learned with what success the visit was attended. Senator Vance returned to-davfrom New York, and seemed to be hichlv pleased with his reception by Tam many. Mr. Henry M. Cowan is here, and expects to remain until Saturday. Mr. J. W. Powell is probably on his way home, if he has not arrived there to-night. Mr. George P. Horton has just re turned from a visit to his family in Wadesboro. AT r TT aye: rTt euro flio (s-r rvmr.. ... . will not adjourn probably before the 1st of August. C. W. H. New Advertisements. Exchange Hotel, W ILS O IV r IV" . o, Under the management of . MRS. F. I. FINCH (The 0rigina Proprietor.) "Special attention given to the care oi Commercial and other guests. iull2-tf Qtt-- Cl,, TTi-1 ibeVeil ibprillffS JlOtel, Wayne County, N. C. I hereby give notice that my Hotel is at a" times open for the accommodation of SVe&t' Thankful for the liberal patron- aSe aeretoiore bestowed upon me I re- 8pectmiljr ?oUcit a continuance of the SlPI?f-?? .ao esmi0"aD1an5 "J?.y J " rr vr.X "... J11 many oi our Dest citizens establish its virtues Deyona peradventure. we tbr. U,.ne nlx 8ession opens August 26th. . eSS0Tr!L offf r a wLde rang ? iiiB."uuuVn x" lxeraiure, science and -rniiosopny. ine Law School and the k ni nsnnnr fully equipped. Special higher traming mo ueparxmenis is provided for erftdnat of th nniror.; r v. Colleges free of cnarge. Select Library x wiuvuw. coiiegiaxe expenses $88.00 a year. Board S3.00 to 13.so n month. u Scions begin last Thursday in August. For full information, address 1 PKsrDKTTT TTicmp P. TtATmmi tt t Mull2 - lm Chanel Will "NT n Hoanoke College. IN THE VIRGIIA MOUNTAINS. Classical and Scientific Courses for de- grees. Also, Business and Preparatory Enzlish. itencli and German snnlrpn Tnm.tl.. P IfT n Ul.LII III VirTrvn rrVi an1 nAt!n.t ' Til A volumes, Best moral and religious influ- Expenses for nine months tU9 17A fwtK .; That7-Fonnh cftl LJ ; TTfT.Trra r tvo . . ji - - :i5eSk 1 JW A "T ATlrTlTTl ff' , wiSft Board of Ctountv CrnmisaiAnr t at the Court Blouse on MondaV- Ju7 12-1886!.10 reTi8e Nations of real ..TJ : y openy uwucr, , as . requirea Dy jsecuon 22. of I iw1 t v I - , n u nnmro ' 'l July5,l886-sw2twl I nM New Advertisements. " -:- Hotel; BEAUFORT, N. C. 7 W V Dill Prnhrifitor. - - r"r; - REDUCED BOARD ! This hotel haa been enlarjred and improved since last Reason. New furniture, large bath house, accommodations for ,200 guests. Large cample rooms for commercial travelers. 9Bates reasonable. Write for terms. Ju3-lm For Sale at Mount Olive. One valuable House and Lot, well im proved; house contains four large and convenient rooms, with dining room and kitchen; bath house and good well of wa ter; splendid garden; barn and stables; all in good repair, almost new; a splendid two story office in corner, of yard suitable for a Doctor's office. Situated on East Main street, surrounded by good neigh- bors and in one of the most convenient places in Mount Olive Also a good 8tore House on Front street T . now occupiea oy naicn uros.. ana one vacant lot, adjoining James Lanier's, on All of The above property for sale at a bargain, all cash, of part ch and time on ballance with eoodsecuritv. or secured Dy MOTig&se bv MorW AfW " Address i j -o - - P. O. Box 20, Mt. Olive, N. C. S A'o deadhead need apply.-julyl2-wswtf II lllll li 1 iim, IHIIII 21. 1 -JULY TERM, 1886. There will be a Superior Court begun and held for the cOTnty of Wayne at the Court House in GFoldsboro on the fith Monday before tte 1st Monday in Sec- tember, 1886, it being the 26th day of July, 1886, for the trial of Civil Causes and Criminal actions, and the following is the aienaar set ior said Term : For Monday, Auautt 2. No. 46. No. 49. No. 52. No. 54. No. 55. No. 56. C. T. Willis vs A. Branch et als. Jas. Sullivan et al vs D. Creech. Lauchismer Bros, vs O. O. Konskey. Anderson Atkinson vs Annie Atkin son. J. It. and S. C. Smith vs J. L. and G. M. Bribers. Sidney Woolflngton vs Mary Wool- nDgton. For Tuesday, August 3. No. 57. Navassa Guano Co., vs M. T. and V. is. uafferton. L. H. Keid vs Jas. Starling, adm'r. H. H. Coor vs S. O. Rodgers. Kitt Pratt vs Nancy Pratt. H. Weil & Bros., vs G. W. Sanderlin. No. 66. No. 68. No. 71. No. 75. For Wednesday, August 4. No. 69. John T. Edmundson vs The Western in . u. a. li. uo. Sarah F. Green et als vs W. F. Atkin son et als. Griffin Bros., vs County Commission era. S. E. Perkins vs John A. Scott, Jr. For Thursday, August 5. John K. Smith vs W. & V. R. R. Co. J. H. Wm. Bonltz vs Allen Young. Sanford Hayne vs J. M. Wood. R. Edmundson vs W. R. Davis et als. I. F. Dortch vs Jesse S. Benton and wife. Lovett Collins vs Pearcy Collins. For Friday, August 6. W. & w. R. R. Co., vs Silas Lucas, Jr., ct- sis Mariah Smith vs W. & W. R. R. Co. Nancy P. Flowers vs John C. Rhodes. No. 76. No. 81. No. 83. No. 82. No. 84. No. 88. No, No 89. 91. No. 92. No. 97. No. 98. No. 99. Witnesses will not be allowed to charge until the day the case in which they are summoned is set for trial. If a case shall not be reached the rlav Itll T.ne nftV TUP MCO l n vrh n) 4V. it is set for trial it will retain its place among the cases set and be tried when reached. A. T. GRADY, C. S. C. July 6, 1886.-jull2-td. wanted"; A White Woman, to do the domestic work of a small family, for which liberal wages will be paid. Address . 1rt , J- W. HAM, jul9-w4t Mount Olive, N. C. HLjavsr Scnooi, -UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA . Regular Session begins Sept. 1st, closes ma xiiursuay in June, loo7. Fee payable in advance $100.00. tlTFor particulars address jul8-wtsepl JOHN MANNING, Prof. FREMONT' ACADEMY, FREMONT, N. C. A BM'Jiii- ..i ft.- 8.1. J f.- n.it " i- nj mm IDT fiDU mil ti.. .-...TTTT: . x remont Acaaemy H? 5? W to f 25 per session according nTX. Board in A new fStS1 B"UdIn costing $2,500, win every resneot. Correspondence solicited. Jul8-lm J. B. WILLIAMS, Principal. hklhsk Seminary, OXFORD. N. C represented by their graduates in our corps of teachers-the 81utteart Conservatonr f sic of Germany, the Cincinnati ConMrrtnr of Mnnin tho tJt1?" rS. i'&h0wnlK!? tnd tto fcoc"er Don lxvuat'' several tnousand dollars will b I PAA" the vacation m eniSriS tS The&eskion of im and 1887 opens September 1, and closes June 2. . opens Beptember Catalogues renowreft(lvfori!f.MKi,M- I JulO - Ot acemy Next Term ODen Aiiinit in o.on . I Our remilar nnn 7'- for the cmonocupatiSns of u&rVZZZ 2. tion ror colletre specialtr. -r"".". A T...L IS. . . Mrtment 1nat nnanvi room fitted up f5r that vmS&r " " uw a comDetent n and others will be 1 'J? r Teachers employed added as needed. W e use projgrressive methods. t A't'SififfiKfigg I r.r .wwi. iU quiet coantnr U,0 ffer opporfuiuties unsurnTiiXf w Schools of anr : - " "Pei Dy Parents would do waII trt m' us before sendin thS? VT"C?"(? un where. f8 alfdtnoiint MInfetersof th Oospe! of IsKAdSre1' ouncement 'for - -'' A;:H- MOORE, Fremont, K.C? .f111; A young gentleman; a 4yy'A." school, oriite aidiiatg'emas s S5 itXSL .'itlcs in the watot lnthTm ? r8""41" mo JLaTliBhnnl fnit-iiwl ... : - sessions.'wishp. o V w jsiaiist;wianei:a sitnatinn tntB.Av r I give rood referenoo. rrr . au trW .17 """""a u teacn. : i uan t give COOd refereno-a aa . I tt U i ."I W 1 - l rr ni.T'M IOTA TT?"C ' i- 1 oi ."t w )' n f ? n J. M irt tjpt? v. Iall-!tN- Bjaaan St "burg, Ocean View List of, Contributions From our Public Spirited Citizens. Who r The are Unwilling, to Bee the School TqoDowp; ;; ' following Contribution i s have been pledged at this office for the maintainahce of, the school another year, commencing the third Monday in September next : H. Weil & Bros: . .i.v. . . : . . . .$ Neuse Lodge I. O. 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 W F. K. Borden.. Arnold Borden. John L. Borden. Matt L. Lee 300 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 30 25 12o 23 2.5 40 Frank A. Daniels.... Joseph Edwards Dr. fipo. L. Kirhr - Dr. W. H. H. Cobb no Prof.' E. A . Alderman ,- no w rr ci.. cq. Perkins. '. ; J . rji 50 ge?' Lfwls CO Edmundson. : ?o JL. D.Giddens i . . , - v M. E. Castex & Co Dr. M. E. Robinson .... R. B. Bassett. . Asher Edwards...... 5 T. B. Hyman. . 59 Hon. W. T. Dortch 50 I. F. Dortch..' 50 i. Dortch.... Jos. E. Robinson Fon vielle & Sauls : . . . : 50 . v. Crawford. .... Sol. Einstein 6c Co. H. L. Grant 50 50 Mrs. W. W. Freeman .10 ooa t anu cc nan 30 ?xanUChn-, 20 5 Burch 30 Hood, Britt & Hall 30 Fuchtler & Kern 30 Wm. A. Deans 40 J.V. if. J-fUCl lUil 'Jfr J. W. Bryan. .......... . . . . 25 W. G. Burkhead 25 C. B. Aycock . -. w. it. Alien W. C. Munroe W. S. O'B. Robinson Charles Dewey Geo W. Dewey 25 25 25 25 Th6s. W. Dewey 25 ti. is. uewey. M. Summerfleld. .'. H. Danenbercr 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 f . . Rev. S. H. Isler. Huggins & Freeman John H.Hill : J. Newton Green. J. E. Peterson..-.,...'.... Thos. W. Slocumb,:.. W. H. Summerell C. B. Hicks Geo. N. Waitt ! 25 25 25 Griffin Brothers o Jo Nathan O'Berrv 25 J . B. Whitaker, Jr -, t.rastus Edwards i Thos. Edmundson E. A. Wright.... R. Macdonald... 25 25 25 25 25 25 Capt. Swift GaYlowavl '. ! I TTT rm y. i , " v . i. uaraner n treo. u. Koj-all J. J. Robinson. . . . 20 20 . . xaouoweii r M. J. Best....., HQ L. A. Foust ...... jq J. H. Morris. ... on T a iv i,: A Ti ITT m TT-11-. ., " w if asuiuuiuu . . . . ''(I T-v mi TT.Vl ur. xnos. rim T. B. Parker.. A. P, Holland J. F. Dobson. 20 20 20 20 Milton Harding ; . oq A. M. Prince on JCj. . uox on Joseph Isaacs m ...... ' . u. neilev 15 15 15 i r F.J. Hacre. J. R. Hurst Mrs. J. M. Jones ...... j:. vnas. j. ueasley.. 15 John H. Powell i, William Taylor 15 Jas. L. Baker 25 S. B. Parker . , , 25 J . M. Hollo well 20 Fred. C. Smith-. 20 Chas. G. Smith... 20 Giles Hinson 20 Nathan Hinson in W. W. Wade....; jo Midyette. . 10 S. S. Spier .;. in R.G.Powell....... ' in mi -n . . ....... XV Junius Slocumb. ' in 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 40 10 5 25 5 5 16 10 15 10 10 5 5 5 20 10 1 15 5 5 10 20 10 10 5 5 30 5 i 10 10 10 10 10 10 W. A. Denmark. J. H. Parks.... ...... John Slaughter, Jr D. A. Humphrey. ." J. H. Wiggs. . W; H. Creech..:....... w. h. Ham............,..;;;;; Joseph Berger . . . . ' J.D. Rice..;... W. H. Suge... W. T. Harnsoni r VT XJ;ttliiauu R. DAnirhft. . Adan Hergenrotter.... tpps. . . J. R. vXZL Mk Woods ?9Jk ! '. ' p , pJ'Vj'f. V -f jt " "-.i B. S. Rouse........ John R" tIT .VUMV U mttndson 7 B. S. Beale J P O fT-K ' '-r,' " " r tj a sa. -t o wn . .v; ....... . R. E: Sugg . . ......... B. .V. Smith , rl Reid! re-lU. Tnos Jnnps trw?nes' ' ' N. Metri?flr. : Ulre c- u r. l ' "f ID. : Jj.- 1? Oldsom. . . . Thos. AL Head. ... i. v. ..;;;:; A. T; Gradr ; . . . : J.' T. G inn . . V .'. --v.'.s J. K. Wrenn ; . . . 1 ' " T T . T ...TV B. Bass .WivVv I:"1" Dr: D, Roberts. . . . ;i V .' .' .' .' Levi Johnson : v J.' E. Rasberry. .V . v " " CJT. WillU fV, bj jMM&tto Bi & lidyette. n if t .. ' .. S V ttott. v. V . ; . . v. v. . . KJ Whiffl-OJ ...... . .7 lir """-.w. rf . . t nr t - h : .""'V oi'. . i . v I I . .V','.VJ f .' V D. A. Johnson. .7... ...., no 50 50 25 50 50 J". w. Jones 3.75 1
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1886, edition 1
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