Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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.the: goldsbtoro : ... . ; GOLDSBORO, Kt C. - THURSDAY, - - - JULY-15, 1886. GLEANINGS HEBE AND ELSEWHEEE. Mrs. G, Gr Lynch, ot Enfield," is -critically uusK ; .1 ; , '. The "Worth Carolina T'eacheraV A a sociation, colored, 1 in session at Kit- trell's, N. C. ::xit: Thus far the private subscriptions to the Durham graded school aggre .sate $3,122. 1 The bank of Oxford has increased its capital stock from forty to sixty thousand dollars. A daily paper has been started at Wilmington in the interest of the Knights of Labor. New machinery is being received for the Beaver Creek cotton factory, Cumberland county. . Between Newport. Carteret coun ty, and Goldsboro the crops in many lowlands are under water. Mecklenburg does not instruct its delegates to the Congressional, Judi cial and State Conventions It is estimated that the annual cost for picking the cotton crop of the Southern States is $40,U00,UU0. i This season Wilmington has re ceived 102142 bales of cotton, an in crease of 7,051 over last season. William 11. Wilson, 1 an engineer on the R. & D. R. R., died of heat prostration at Greensboro Saturday. ! The convention of the 7th judicial district is to be held in Fayetteville, July 29th. Some of the papers have it otherwise. j The next few months will witness a great outflow of idle capital into in ' dustries and into building enterprises ia the South. ! - Harnett countv has instructed her delegates to the Judicial Convention to vote for Clark for Judge and Gallo way for Solicitor. Gov. Scales has appointed Mr. Alexander Owen's of Powell's Point, N. C, Commissioner of Wrecks in Currituck county. Rev. L. R. Scroggs has been ap pointed to fill the vacancy in the Winston Methodist church caused by Dr. Bagwell's suspension. ! The old Cornwallis house at Char lotte has been sold for $19, and will be removed to the farm; of the pur chaser to be used as a barn. Elder William Woodard, of Wil son, N. C, will preach in the Primi tive Baptist church in this city Satur- lday and Sunday and Sunday night next. Our window attracts considerable attention this week .by the exhibiting of a spring turnip weighing 16i lbs. grown by Mr. Soutberland of New Hope township. Gov. Scales has commuted the sentence of Lee Summers, of Swain county, convicted of murder and sent enced to be hanged August Gth, to life j imprisonment in the penitentiary -When the Governor of South Carolina learned that the Governor of , North Carolina had allowed Raleigh to go for prohibition, he at once se cured an appointment in Washington. The North Carolina insane asy lum, in Raleigh, has now within its walJs 260 patients, which fills it to its utmost capacity, and there are 200 ap plications for admission on file at this time. Under a recent act of Congress a reduction of the fee for money orders of denominations less than five dollars from eight to five cents will go into effect on the 26th inst.j Every little helps. We learn from Mr. J. P. Mewborn, a promising young law student of Snow Hill, that one of his tenants harvested from five acres 108 bushels of wheat. Mr. Mewborn is off on a trip to Washington this week. We are pleased to learn that Johnston county is solid for Capt. Galloway for Solicitor; though on the first ballot m the Judicial Convention, she will vote for her talented young son, Mr. Pou, for that position. Mr. Will B. Edmundson has ac cepted an offer to represent the exten sive tobacco house of Messrs. Beard, Roberts & Co., in the sale of their goods m this city. He will also sell tor a large grocery nouse in im ew iorK. Rock bottom figures guaranteed. Raleigh Chronicle : Major C. D. Heartt, chief of police,; tells us that there was not a drunken man to be seen in Raleigh last Saturday, and that the guard house was minus a single prisoner Saturday night. This speaks well for our first Prohibition Sunday. Maj. F. W. Foster of the Wilming ton Review, left for Salem, N. C, where he will leave his family for th.epresent and proceed to Washington, D. C, to join the delegates of the Grand Army of the Republic to their annual con vention, which will be held this year in San Francisco. Mr. J. T. Patrick, Commissioner of Immigration, has been in Craven county, where he has prospected for a suitable place to establish a Northern winter resort. He has not, made a selection yet, but will go shortly to the Albemarle section and make fur ther observations. ' Mr, J. H. Caldwell left at our of fice two large and well filled bunches of grapes fairly turned towards ripen ing. He reports his vineyard in ex cellent condition with prospects of several tons of grapes. Mr. Adam Hergenrother also shows grapes as far advanced and promising. ! ' A superstitious subscriber, 4 who found a spider in a copy of his Mes senger, wants to know if it is consid ered a bad omen. Nothing of the kind. The spider was merely looking over the columns of the paper to see what merchant was not advertising, so that it could spin its web across the store door; '; ! u ' '! 1 -''u t- ll 1 H A J i Oak Ridge Institute, which had an enrollment last year of over 00 students seems to be entering upon a Tiaw era rf rrrnArif-ir Tf Vina hfiftfinifl r one or me permanent institutions 01 il. . i:T the State. New buildings and fittings have been recently added, and no pains are spared to place the school in the front rank 6f our schools. ; It has two nicely 1 furnished literary halls and a good library and reading room well supplied ith the choicest periodicals and newspapers. It is situated in the healthiest part of thePiedmont section, near Greensboro, yith pleasant sur roundings. Those in search of & good school, wf'cn ldcietq write Messrs. Holt. See advertisement. "-The ModntCOiire Sigh School is advertised in this issue. We are glad to ; note Jta continued success. , Prof. Scroggs is a professional', teacher and has a strong corps of assistants, and the school is "deservedly popular. Mount Olive is an intelligent commun- uy, ana me religious and social ad vantages are all that could be desired. A good school; - -4-- ' The Nortlr Carolina horticultural society will hold its annual fruit fair at Fayetteville, August 4th and 5th, in .William's Hall. It ..will be the largest and best 'display yet made. All fruit fot the fair will be shipped without cost to me exhibitor; provided it is put up in packages of forty pounds or less, ihere are live classes of exhibits. Apples,peaches, grapes, canned fruits, preserves, pickeled fruits jellies, dried and evaporated fruits, flowers, &c, to De shown. ! GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items oi Interest at Home. Mr. H. E. Perkins is critically ill with spinal meningitis!. Mrs. E. A. Wright continues quite sick, we regret to learn. Miss Rebecc a. Humphrey is visit ing relatives in Onslow countv. Mrs. W. G. Burkhead is on a visit to relatives in Portsmouth, Va. Miss Nellie Bernard, of Durham, is on a visit to Miss Lillian Reid. Mrs. E. P. Moses and children left Monday to join Prof. Moses at New ton. Watermelons are now auite Dlen- tif ul and prices are tumbling to hard pan. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kornegay went to Morehead City Tuesday after noon. Miss Berta Hobbs, of Sampson county, is visiting at Mrs. M. E. Mil-. lard's. Misses Ida and Mollie Edwards, of Greene county, are visiting Mrs. I. S. D. Sauls. Miss Eleanor M. Jones, of New Berne, is on a visit to Mrs. W. C. Munroe. Mrs. Utley. mother of Mrs. Dr. Burkhead, left yesterday on a. visit to Chapel Hill. Mr. Geo. A. Ramsey, of Burgaw, was in the city Monday and Tuesday on leeral business. The armory of the Rifles is being improved by a coat or two of paint upon the ceiling, etc. A party of our vouner Deonle nro- Dose to Dic-nic at Millbank to-dav. That is, if it is not raining. Miss Mary Farrior is on a visit to Faison. . Before her return she will also yisit relatives at Kenansville. MissMattie Winkler, of Salem, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Fannie Burwell, returned home Tues day. The recently erected stables of Mr. Geo. D. Bennett, on West Centre street, are, probably, the best in the State. Judge Phillips will preside over the two weeks' term of our Superior Court which will convene Monday week, July.20ti. Mr. J. W. Lamb returned yesterday afternoon from a trip to the west in the interest or his sales and livery stables in this city. "Pictures of Mme. Rhea, who is booked for the Opera House next Jan uary, may be seen in the windows of the Messenger office. Mr. J. D Farrior has moved back to his old stand Dr. M. E. Robinson's building, on the corner of West Cen tre and Chestnut streets. Mr. Chadwtck Davis, of Carteret county, has been appointed mail agent on the A. & N. C. Railroad, to suc ceed John Randolph, removed. Mrs. W. T. Dortch and children left yesterday for Baltimore. Later they will go to the bhenandoah val ley in Virginia to spend the summer. Only one dollar to Morehead City and return on Hollowell cc Peterson's excursion, which will leave here next Tuesday morning and return Wednes day evening. Mrs. Joseph Price, of Wilmington, sister of Mrs. J., W. Lamb, of this citv. accomDanied bv her two chil dren, passed through here Tuesday en route to Warm Springs. W. G. Burkhead, Esq., will deliver a Sunday School lecture at Spring Hill Church, near Maj. B. F. Hooks,' in Fork township, on Sunday, the 25th mst., at 3:30 o'clock, p. m. Officer Price arrested a colored boy Tuesday and another yesterday for Carrying concealed weapons. The first went to jail and the other gave bail for appearance at next term of court. Members of the Rifles are requested to meet at the Armory this (Thursday) evening at 8:30 o'clock, for regular monthly inspection and for the. trans action of important business. , J full attendance is desired. Sheriff Grantham received yes- terdav a telegram ; from' the Kansas authorities who-ordered the' arrest of Henry Scott, instructing the Sheriff to hold him and stating that an officer would sooh appear with a warrant. The ladies of the Baptist Church will erive a sociable this (Thursdav) evening, at the residence of Maj. H. Li Grant, ice cream ana other .sea sonable delicacies at moderate prices. Go and spend a pleasant evening and help the ladies in their good work. The political hand-shakers will soon be on the war-path and the health of 1 yourself and family will be enquired.! after - oftener, between now and November than it haa been for the past two years. Such is . the life of the candidate about election times. ; Mr. Frank Morton, of the Caro lina Music House, returned to the city yesterday after a profitable trip to Wilson, where he tuned and repaired a large number of pianos and organs. Mr. Morton's skill has. become known and since his strong endorsement by the principal of the musio department at Peace Institute, whose name he is privileged to use, his services .have been inr constant demand. He thor OTigrhly repairs: re-strings and mani Sqlate& the action' of pianos and the arolina: Music ' House guarantees' his work. ' 1 ; ' 1 1 j ; the excursion to . Washinerton ' Citvi. which passed - here Monday evenings about 3 o'clock. -p Among them were Mrs; S Hi Denmark MrS'Dr. li HI Reid v Mrs. Anna ; Craton." Messrs. D.-W;- Peacock,' B; O; 'Thompson and Dixie Craton. r: : The county jail is crowded with prisoners, ;'the i number incarcerated being over: thirty, we understand. This is too many people to be confined in close quarters, especially with im perfect sewerage, and it occurs to us that the authorities' should relinquish the, care of the New Hanover county prisoners. Since the accommodation train was put on the North Carolina road the freight train does not carry a passen ger coach. The -freight runs tri weekly, leaving Greensboro for the east on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 a. m., arriving at Golds boro at 6:25 p. m. Going west, it leaves Goldsboro on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, at 5:30 a. m., and arrives at Greensboro at 6:30 p. m. The list of contributors to the Graded School fund has been of rath er slow growth for the past few weeks. There are yet many 'names that we would like to see added to this column. There are many more in our commun ity who are able to contribute and we hope that they will lend their assis tance towards perpetuating an insti tution which has been of , such advan tage to the best interests of the city. THE NEXT FAIR Of the Eastern Carolina Fair and Stock Association. It is nearly three! months to the third annual exhibit ! of the Eastern Carolina Fair and Stock Association, November 3d, 4th and 5th being the appointed days, and obr special object in introducing the subiect at this time is to impress upon our farmers and upon our ladies the ! importar.ee of their earnest co-operation in making the Fair a success and it is designed to make the next Fair, not only a suc cess, hut the most successtul or this entire section. The prime benefit of these annual gatherings is to advertise by the exhi bition of specimens the agricultural resources of the section in which they 1 lj i-vc j r are ueiu. course, we reier 10 agri cultural communities, as is ours. This being true, a stranger is apt to form an unfavorable impression of these re sources, and very reasonably so, when he attends our Fairs and finds the ag ricultural department presenting a meagre woe-oegone appearance, as if we lived in a country where either fertility of soil is lacking or where in difference to making known our Dat ura! advantages prevails. The exhibit of farm products at the Fairs of the Eastern Carolina Fair and Stock Association have never fully represented the resources of this countv and section. Indeed, truth compels us to say that they have fal len far short of doing so. And this will continue to be the case until the farmers themselves can be brought to realize how important a factor is their co-operation in obtaining the best re sults. And by vest results we do not mean solely the pecuniary success of the Association, but more particularly in reference to carrying out what we have denominated the prime benefit to be obtained by the Association, viz.: to advertise, by the exhibition of spec imens, the agricultural resources or our section. We want to see our farmers take a lively interest in this matter and it should be both their pride and their pleasure to do so. Many of our farm ers would be benefitted by selling a part ot their land to progressive farm ers ot other sections, who would make clever neighbors, and a very effective means of bringing to notice the value of their lands would be the xhibition of the superior products of those lands at our annual Fairs. Now, let the farmers of Wayne and adjacent counties determine that the display in the agricultural depart ment this year shall exceed anything ever shown in this section. The Asso ciation earnestly desires this help from our farmers and we hope that it will be cheerfully accorded. Now a word to the ladies, without whose aid the Fair cannot be, in the highest sense, a success. Several of the fair sex have from the very organ ization of the Association given their best efforts. To these we tender sin cere acknowledgment and earnestly invoke their continued co-operation. We want to see this circle of valued and valuable helpers enlarged and to this end we cordially invite all the la dies of this entire section to lend their assistance in making the display in Floral Hall at our next Fair far sur pass any yet shown. Send specimens of your plain and fancy needle work, painting, drawing, preserves, pickles, canned fruits and vegetables, and of the thousand and one things that wo man's hand finds to do for the com fort, convenience and admiration of mankind. ' ...y .-K The managers of the Fair are re solved to put forth strenuous efforts to make the coming exhibition a grand success, and yet these efforts must fail unless they are supported by the peo pie. So, again we urge upon all, and especially the ladies and the farmers, to give unstinted co-operation in bring ing about this greatly desired result. MAKE IT KNOWN, The Baltimore Manufacturers' Re cord calls attentions to a matter of importance to those in the South who have property here for sale. "Owing to the attention that Southern. invest ments are now attracting; iu th North,'it says, 'and even m Europe, mav" oropertvholders in the South imagine tnat all that is necessary to secure a purchaser is simply to offer their property in the .Northern mark ets. While it is true that there are a erood many people disposed to buy Southern properties," their number is Hot so great that every piece of prop erty offered for sale will be at once picked up. It is with property as with merchandise, it must be advertisecl to be sold, and landowners in the South who desire to ; sell heir property, td Northern investors must be willing to spend some money to do so." There seems to Ip force 1 this suggestion. Before. auYrsG anything-, remember Headquarteri fdrJ NiceGoods.at i reduced prices and a glass of ice cold soda water with every dollars worth, of goods., you buy at M. Bummkbfield, & .Co's., Leadera in Good Goods Ahd tow Prices-J, Vt - Frui jiBsT-Fruit Jars" ahoT elly Tumblers at Fuchtler & Kern's.. Get our priceswv ; r . - '-1 t ' Mr. MJBestlllecrnin ended for - . xne rosiuyu. I .1: .3 Editor Mestenoer In an issue 6f the Goldsboro of last ?rweek,there was a com muni cation nominating Mr. M. J. Best for sheriff of Wayne county. You will' please allow me through your columns to endorse the nomination of Mr. Best In my opin ionno better selection could be made in the countv. Mr. Best- is a young man of erood business qualifications, and beliked by everybody, and would carry the full strength of the Demo cratic party, and the irienas or "re form,? would be pleased to see him re ceive the nomination at our coming county convention. Goldsboro Township. Duplin County, N. C. July 13. Editor Messenger-. In Monday's "Mes senger," "C. W. H." writing from Washington, gives to the 3rd district the record of our representative, Hon. W. J. Green. He states that the Hon. W. J. Green is entitled to the credit of establishing in Duplin county, the following postoffices: Sarecta, Purga tory, Chmquepih, Lyman, Hum phrey, and Sloan and the mail route embracing them, were established by the efforts of a citizen of the county, through the postoffice departmen at Washington, and that Col. Green is not entitled to credit for them. They were established under the Republican administration, before the election of Cleveland, and Humphrey is named for Col. L. W. Humphrey, a leading Republican, and Lyman for Assistant Postmoster General. Lyman also a Republican. Sarecta is an old postoffice revised, and no such post office as "Mattie" has been heard of. If "C. W. H." is as badly mistaken about other parts of the district, as he is about Duplin, his calculations ought to be divided by about seven. Duplin. A MATCHLESS BOOK. Of Hitchcock's Analysis of the Holy Bible we have sold over one hundred cop ies in and around GoldsbDro, and will continue our canvass in this county until the 1st of September, 1886. We return many thanks to the citizens of this county for their liberal patronage, and hope to meet with future success. Read the fol lowing testimonial from Elder Daniel Da vis, Pastor of several churches of the Original Free Will Baptists of North Carolina. "After haylnr nineteen rears experience in the Ministry I highly recommend " Hitch cock's Analysis of the Bible" as one of the f-eatest aids to the study of God's Word that have ever seen. It cannot be too highly praised. 1 nave subscribed xor 11 ana earnestly entreat all desiring a better knowledge of God's Word to avail themselves of the oppor tunity or getting it now. HUGHES & GLASGOW. M. Summerfield & Co. offer their entire stock of Spring and Summer Goods 25 cents on the dollar less than the regu lar selling price, in order to make a clean sweep to make room for Fall Stock. Go to see them. t All the Latest Styles in Parasols Mi kado, Canopy, Coaching and Sun Shades, in Cream, Baize, Tan, &c, at t M. E Castex & Uo's. PRO-OR-ANTL Our prices are the same to bothr At t EinsteirCs Dry Goods Emporium MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. E. Braswell, near Enfield, Halifax county, XT fl Thnra.ir Tilly Q 1 QOO Vivr fl T i Clark. Esq., Mr. E. L.Pike to Mhsj Henrietta Holland. OBITUARY. Dr. Samuel B. Flowers was born in Wavne county Oct. 31st. 1835. and died June 6th, 1886, ag'ed 50 years, 7 months and 6 days. wr - a i . mI ji , - a 7 1 1 tie aiiaiuuu ins meuimti euuuat.on at. me University of Philadelphia, from which insti tution he received his diploma in the spring of 1857. The first three years of his medical life was spent in Camden, Ark. In his adopted State he had, in this short period, established himself well, and everything: seemed bright and prosperous to him. At the beginning: of the war he laid aside all personal aggrandize ments and home pleasures and joined the medical corps of the Confederate army. In this position he did efficient service remaining there till the last. At the close of the war he returned to his native State and to the home of his boyhood and began anew the practice of his profession. He soon established himself and gained . the confidence of the people. About twelve years ago he moved to this village, which was only a few miles front his old home, and here he followed closely and continuously his avoca tion till his death. He was a physician of rare attainment, en dowed with a fine mind, a quick perception, a good memory and souod judgment. He was a close student, keeping well abreast with the numerous changes and rapid advancements made in our profession, and with these em bodiments of success, need I add that he was a successful physician. His energy was unbounded; ready and will ing at all times to visit and administer to the sick and suffering. His will power was indomitable and hope unmeasurable; with these strong exponents of character, in hia last illness he was the won der and surprise of his daily visitors. He suggested his plan of treatment from beginning to end; his hope of getting well kept him buoyant and alive for days and days. After , the hope of his medical brethren had withered and gone his held out and he would often suggest what he would do as soon as he got well. In his death our community has sustained an incalculable loss, his patrons their best friend and adviser, our profession one of her safest, soundest, and best physicians, and his family more than language can express. He leaves a widow and nine children, with a host of patrons, friends and medical breth ren to mourn nis untimely deatn. i. w. f. Mt. Olive, N. C , July 7, 1886. MABKET REPORTS. - New York. July 13. Cotton steady mid dUnar uplands 9 9-16. Pork fairly active at $10.5010.75: middles dull, low? clear 5 ; short 5. Spirits Turpentine h. uosintLua RAtTiMORt Julv 13' Cotton ouiet at 9 9-16. Flour quiet and unchanged. ' Corn steady, white 48; yellow nominally 48. Provisions steady. Wilminoton. Julv 13. Cotton 8x : tar $1.30 ; crude turpentine 75c. for hard and $1.70 for soft: rosin 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine sin. . Ground peaa 4Uou. uorn6U7U. Raleigh, July 13. Cotton middling 9; strict low middling 8 ; low middling 8X, Corn 5760. Meal 70(g80. iNkwbirn July 13,-Cotton 8XS8; Tur pentine IL75 ; Tar $15 : Corn 55c. Norfolk, July 13. -Cotton quiet at 9 X. Ooldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. Privett & Co. j Wholesale Oroeert and CoUoTifJom mission Merchants.' r : COTTON Unchanged. Very Utile of fering, PORK...... 11.00 to 115 WESTERN SIDES ... 7 to 7 J N. OL'HAMS.. ........ 12 to 13 " SIDES.. . . . . . .....- :t r ia HOG ROUND....'. - t 11 LARD, N. C.,... - 9 to 9 " (Northern) - 6 to 8 mRN.v..ir:..'....o'.. if60to65 MEAL, per 100 lbs, s . i 15 to lO OATS.-. ....V 48 to 60 T?TonTl. i 42 . i . . -3 4X0 to 5.75 HAY . . . ... to 1.10 LIME (No, 1 rock).... , VJ? CHICKENS. .V. .V. ...... ... : . w w 30 BEESWAX H SZ. , . , . 20 to 22i TCTTRAT' f from carts) ...... , 65 to 75 k . - . - i FOEISAKEUTC A small Safe, in good orderay 1nnl0-3w THIS OFFICE. rf One of-the Larj?e L Superintendent's Residence and Mess Hall. n. Business Office. Healthy'Location. Never a Death in School. Excellent New Buildings. Fine Society Halls. Cadet Cornet Band. Resident Physician- In case of sickness, no rharge for Medical attention. Full CotlTSe cf Study. Cadets complete their education here, or a thorough preparation is given for any College or University or Government Schools at Annapolis and West Point. . Practical Business Department. Book-Keeping, Banking, &c. This Depart ment offers as good advantages as any Northern Business College. Special Course in Penmanship under a Piofesdonai renman. First Class Department f Art, Drawing, .Architectural Drafting, Oil Painting and Water Colors. No Extra Charge. Full Course in Telegraphy and in Short Hand. Our Rates are very Low, and we have "no 1 xtras." Session always begins first Thursday in September. For Register containing full particulars, address July 1, 1386-wew COL. . C. DAVIS, Sup't. New Advertisements. For Sale ai 'Mouni Qlhs. 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 stablee; all in good repair, almost new; a splendid two story office in corner of yard suitable lor a Doctor s office. Situated on East Main street, surrounded by good neigh bors and in one ot the most convenient places in Mount Olive. Also a good btore House on Front street now occupied by Hatch Bros., and one vacant lot, adjoining James Lanier's, on Mam street. All of the above property for gale at a bargain, all cash, or part cash and time on ballance with good security, or secured by Mortgage. Address DR. J. AlKNTlSLi tlUWAKD, P. O. Box 20, Mt. Olive, N. C . S No dead heads need apply.. ffc julyia-wswtt Seven' Springs Hotel, Wayne County, N. C. I hereby grve notice that my Hotel is at all times open for the accommodation of guests. Thankful for the liberal patron age heretofore bestowed upon me 1 re spectfully solicit a continuance of the same, promising to spare no pains in ma king my guest comfortable and contented. The efficacy of the waters, in building up, curing and restoring to health and vigor many of our best citizens establish Us virtues beyond peradventure, we there fore deem comment upon its qualities unnecessary. Respectfully, T. A. WHlTFlJSLiD, ju!12 lm Proprietor. Ocean: View i-flotel. BEAUFORT, N. C. W. F. Dill, Proprietor. REDUCED BOARD! TViia hntal haa hopn fnla ro-H nnd tmnrnvfid slnra last spiunn Kw fitmltnrp. lfirtrP hflth sample rooms ior commercial travelers. Rfttfis rpaannahle. Write for terms. JuliMm N. C. Phosphate OR C0PR0LITE MANURE Ssst ui Cheapest Fertilizer DiscoTered ! ALSO Building Lime and Agricul tural Lime. fVSend for Circular and Prices. FRENCH BROS., mchl88-tf Rocky Point, N. C Teachers' Institutes. There will be an Institute of one week for colored teachers in the Court House in Kenansville beginning July 19, one for white teachers in the same place begin ning on July 26 and continuing one week. The regular examination on the 8th of July will be held, but certificates will be withheld, if desired, so as to give appli cants the benefit of any increased profi ciency which they may manifest during the progress of the Institute. I have not yet arranged the details of the work; but no effort will be spared to make it profitable to the teachers of the county and to those proposing to teach. All such are "requested to come, and to bring copies of the text books prescribed by the State Board of Education together with Maut y 's Physical Geography. Pro gress we need and progress we must have. The peoples' money ought not to be given ior inefficient work in the school room, and a teacher who stands to-day just where he did two or three years ago s hould not be employed to train the minds Of our children. He is unfit, and I think it is time to begin the: process of elimina tion. . k. , . . . . - ; tr I shall endeavor to secure the, assistance of some distinguished lectnrers. , .; ; Visitors will be welcomed at all times. v.-;- ;v;.'.:kt: gradt. ?:. ' J Countf8vp't PubOe Instruction. Albertson's, N. C, June 25; 188ff-wtd. - MiliSSpng Schools in'4ihe South: DAVIS SCHOOL. LA GRANGE, LENOIR CO., N. C A Military Boarding School. COL. A. C. DAVIS, Superintendent. PIANO AND ORGAN Your Qhance To Secure A Qood Come up, Buyers. Here's your chance IOO Pianos! IOO Organs! to b closed out regardless of value- A Gen ui e Clearance S le to reduce stock. These Instruments ?re ov r and above our regular out of them Some are new, not used a day; tome 6ix months or a year; some used from two Hand instruments taken in exchange and ana maae as good as new. In the 200 there are Square Pianos, Organs, and Parlor Organs, Irom over twenty different Makers, including Chicker ing, Knabe, Mason & Hamlin, Hallett & Davis, Mathushek, Vose. liurdett, Arion, Gabler, Peloubet, Shoninger, Estey, and Beat. DescriDtive Lists are printed, and as well asljy person. Instruments are represented precisely as they are, and if pur chasers are not suited we refund their money. Terms Easy Pianos $10 per month; to Spot Oasli Buyers. Write and we will Over Twentv of these Instruments are 200 left, which must go in the next 60 days. From three to five are sold daily. Write quick, if you want to secure one This advertfcement (in 50 good papers) will clear out the lot. Write for Piano and Organ Clearing vertisement. Write at once- Address LTJDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, July 15, -1836-tf SAVANNAH, GA. mm WAYNESVILLE, N. C. " The Loveliest Spot in all God's Wonder land of Beauty." . New three-story brick hotel, 170 feet long, with verandahs twelve 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 in America, east of the Rocky Mountains. The 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, TIMBERLAKE, ; jul5-lm - ' Waynesville; N, C ' . '" ' Tobacco Flues ! McMI LL A N BROS.; fayettevtlle; N. c.t : ; Are prepared to furnish Flues, any size, jail ..-at Lowest Prices. lm ALABASTIUE! The best preparatioiL4nade for. CLEAN 1KU VY liiJmiuyium UUUCUI UMt, for saielowby, t ,y ? a 11 HUGGINS & FREEUAiy. may30-tf 7 1 : ' Hay wood White Sulphur Springs, i t III. Barracks. IV. Commandant's Office. V. Main Building. Instrument At A Bargain ! stock; must get our money have been used a few months; same used to firei years. Some are good Second - thoroughly repaired, renovated, repollshed Upright Pianos, Grand Pianos. Church a purchase can bo made by correDondence Organs $5 per month. Great inducement g offer bargains that will open your eyes. were sold during Centennial week, but there Out Sale Circulars, and mention this ad Lag range LAGRANGE, N. C. Prepares for Colleges and the University. " Modern Languages a specialty Four teachers and two assistants. One ' of the best and cheapest Schools in the State. C3f"For Catalogue containing full particulars, address the Principal. A. R. MORGAN, Jun28-w6t ' LaG range, N. C Sherifis Sale. By virtue of Executions in my hands for collection I shall, on Monday, July the 2Cth, 1880, at 12 o'clock, M.t at the Court House door, in the citv of Golds boro, sell, for cash, to the highest bidder, the personal and real estate of said par ties, to satisfy said Executions, to tcit: A. H. Keaton, A. II. Jones, W. H. Nc&l. K. J. 8outherland, J.F.Oliver, Robert Williams, J. F. Westbrook, J. D. Daly. E. T. Saaser, J. J. Wood. W. 11. Jones. John It. Smith, W. H. Edrerton, TtaomM Beard, Lemuel Hill. Jease W. Uunn, D. 11. Bveritt, Michael EdKrton, George V. Strong-, John A- Boott, J.C. Collier, W. a Whitfield, - D. W. Smith. D. A. GRANTHAM. June 28, 1880-td Sheriff. Dr. W. H. FINLAYS0N, CHE1TMUT bTBKET, Goldsboro, N. C, . Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. (CTCall on me; 1 am always about my place of business, and will take pleasure in waiting on any one in need of an j thing in my line. Respectfully, declO-tf Db, W. HTfINLAYSON T I O 33. . House and Blfrn Palntinff. K&lso mlnlnjr a specialty. All kinds of HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING solicited. 4 . v - - JOHN A. WOOD. . - julMm' V ., Falaon, N. C. ,i For sale low ty " V may20 HUGGINS & FREEMAN. l Collegiate Institute Gram Cradles
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1886, edition 1
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