Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GOBDSBORA JiUUS A. BON 1 72, -; tditoi . masterly address, of President Battle the States voting by districts elect the , "The Secretary dtthe Treasury shall I Isaac 'fi. 'Shields k t: n V. ' HO W'ARQSRQ. WNfittM$Jig9r oeiore tne oontft-Carolina.' vouege: at epreerirauves.-ifl.epoers ot ;w exempt au aisuuera. wnren. xnasn uve county, unaries . West; Keith, Pen : r' ' CdlumbiaV:& bushels of grain or less , peri day vfrom dercountyilliatn5 C Keith1; Long- MONDAY JXitXmSvm: ton, -we decided to.publishit.; ,5 . ;v, not, pwersfrwjelativv-as spirits, except asio the nayment of the ley : Theta, Madison 'county; Joshua - -:,-;-j;i; v The first impulseeditorrlike, was to the' -election In tb;Ust resort of a Pres tax, which said tax shall be levied and F Justice ; Hoyle; RandolDh countv. Mondat nd THtmsV mn BuiLbikb Phici PCBMSHBD IVBBT DAT, AT THB MKS8SKGK $3.00 A TIAR. " SEHVED TO TOWN 8CBSCKIBEBS BY CABRlEi AT fl.OO FOK THREE MOSTHS, vr; ; BCBSCRIPTIQX PAYABLE STRICTLY llf -AD VANCE, f ;r " Advertuio Kates Per bquahs (li cv SPACE) $1.00 TOR FIRST,. AND 50 CENTS 'JOB EACH StTB8EQUEST INSERTION. ' LIBERAL DIS COUNT TO LAROK ADVERTISERS AND OJT TSABa LY CONTRACT. tir-ThA TtaWWt.-aict r.vi . ' 1 ' ' 64mnWy, 6m political paper pvMUhed in ITvrih Carotin, tetid'frw ihe Messenger Subscription, f 2.00 per annum : $1.00 cr ric niontJis. skngkr has The Transcript and Mes- ti uiTyesi oo7ut jiae suoscrtp- tion list of any paper in North Carolina. Address THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING CO., Coldsboro, N. C. ABotfr August 1st look out for Con- 'fiSRTTlfi'n. TVia ProaMonf a r-rcav Aa- gressmen. The President's .order dis countenancing partisan work by offi cials does not affect Congressmen. During the present session of Con gress seven Representatives have died. After the November elections we will have the political obituary of many times seven to write. Mr. Whitthorne, who is at present serving Mr. Jackson's unexpired term in the Senate as the appointee of Gov. Bate, is a candidate for re-election next March against Gov. Bate. PPTIIiTO nIll V iJ 1 ..j w lUv.. 1 -j . , 1 1 j i, uues, auu me oia-ume wire-puiiers wu krv.. viiviviuuo nuv iiavu fKJ L1XJ into ocwi? life under the "to the victor belongs the spoils" rule, will find them selves sadly out of place, barred out of a controlling voice at the primaries. The Galveston News says:; "Cleve land's vetoes as; Mayor of' Buffalo made him Governor of New York ; his vetoes as Governor of New York made him President; of the United States; his vetoes as President of the United States are liable to insure his election for a second term. As a veto artist Cleveland has no superior. In the matter of pensioning the vet erans of the. Mexican war, in which justice has been so long deferred, the bill has passed both Houses of Con gress, and will no doubt be signed by the President. We have several citi zens in Wayne who will receive a pen sion under the act. It gives these sol diers and their widows who have not married, $3 per month as long as they live. We congratulate them. The Philadelphia Record figures up that with "four to one in the Senate and five to one in the House" the Re publicans stand up and vote for the Hennepin Canal scheme, and four to one of the organs and five to one of the orators of that party will be charg ing the Cleveland Administration with extravagant expenditure if the Hen nepin Canal scheme should go through successfully. It is evident that there is no virtue to stop it unless it is Dem ocratic virtue. Its Republican strength would carry it over the veto of the President so far as that party is' con cerned. MR. Morrison, chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means in the House of Representatives, proposes to get clear of the surplus money in the m . .. . . j.ic8uirjr uy applying ic io tne pay ment of the public debt. He has pro posed the adoption of the: following resolution, which, it is said, will be passed : "Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress, assem bled, That whenever the surplus or 1 1 xi .m . uaxauuo iu me treasury, excluding amount held for redemption of United States notes, shall exceed the sum of $100,000,000, it shall be, and is hereby, made the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to apply such excess, in sums not less than $10,000,000 per month during the existence of. any. such sur plus or excess,' to the payment of the interest-bearing indebtedness of the United States payable at the option of the Government.",. - . It is our pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of an invitation from the North Carolina State Board of Agri culture to be present at the installation of the Buildings of the' Experimental J uly 22d, at 9 oclock a. m; ThO Mes senger will be pleased, to report a full attendance of the friends of progress ive agriculture, and trusts that this' enterprise will be properly fostered and encouraged. - Turn tout, friends, and give the projectors a hearty; send ofiV This is another step forward for the advancement of Nortli ' Carolina's greatest" industry. In the .BuRkin, which vi before usj Prof essor Dabney reports some 'progress? ,-and simuch encouragement. As & firt reportr it shows the first fruits to be healthy and promising. Tlie managers pf the Ex perimental Farm- -are-going right ahead, and intend to keep rery near the people ,To thatend -they desire to ascertain the needs of .tha.farmers of the State, and invite a free discus sion of ineir wor.and'suffffestions from practical agncmturistsl 2 t.V? S. I HVrrTm . r ' t a iimiii WO i r l . - i. ' ' - 1 3 -J J Aftrr.AirAl Tn -A . . i rrr nTOBSSSrT f Fr fhltfSA of tbeetetutea shaU beamend- Eye, Montgomery '.county, ,FaB.nie:B.! 4 trhrTA:Tr cY;Sw rii' A od bv'adaing atthe end of said section Hogan ; ;Pfotti Haywood countyRobt; : We tried it 5' niarked: 6ut nkraranhfl and tdestroVed::-tlierfiense. then. we stopped and make two mstal- ments--one published in todayrsMis- SENGEB arid! the balance in ThnrsdayV , .11 t : 1.. t. issue. H au uau: wx liTivl finfirfl in ihk ftxt isanft of the ine aaaress wm aiso oe uuu - v w , w : XBANBlPT-mEENGEB,anaouriori,jri tnousanaireaaersiwui, we.are.sure, thank us and appreciate ptir using.in . . - - - . . . " ii ' i - . . 1 ii 1 space in gmng-them An.Muresa. inat,- inthe way of good advice, sound logic Poetical - lormauoa wm erudition, comes direct to our hearts and homes, and is calculated to have a wide-spread influence in shaping the i iQiure 01 our otaie ana nauon, e -ti nn. wmuieuu ub oiwm foiuooi w readers, and especially to the young i u i i xt- l j: i Tn tan wnn wnn 111 Hxrn iiih i tmh ci i i ii i i- tjon of affairs as tW exist to-day in - the South, and their nosition and re 8ponsibility in becoming the custo- i i a . aians oi us iuiure. . Since we decided to publish the ad dress we nave had requests irom several educators and leaders of public opinion in different parts of the State to this same end.- j REJECTION OP MR. GO ODE. i The President nominated Hon. John Goode, of Virginia, to the Senate for confirmation as Solicitor General. During all these months of the Admin- istration this distinguished gentleman has been discharging the duties of his I T r 'olohrkrQ nann a 'I'hooo nnmh naH l ivivpuuiav I'vuuiu. i" vvuiuiucu r v. lican Senate, and that body could not withstand the pressure. More than a dozen Senators had j promised to vote for the confirmation or had been so committed to it as to make their sub-. sequent jafttion a surprise. should have done. He said he had re ceived no official notice of the Sena tor's action, which action he very much regretted. The President could not, of course, say more. What he will do will depend upon circumstances. If some member who voted adversely to Mr. Goode will move to reconsider the vote, it is probable that the motion will prevail and that Mr finn'c Mco wm prevail, ana tnat Mr. uooaes case will be eventually; successful. Ju fiVPntuallv annPAttfifnl Tn oivuiuau; 0m,wsBiui. o ut who the man will be, or whether any body has any idea of such action, is unknown. Meantime Mr. Goode goes to see the President! and the gossips mention the availables who would like to be Solicitor General,' Among these this State; ex-Senator Why te, of Mary landj Mr. A. M. Keiley,- of Virginia; I and Congressman N. J. Hammond, of Georgia. These are all first-class men. The Messenger would be delighted to see Judge Fowle j appointed. Hon. John Randolph Tucker has caused a statement to be widely published em phatically withdrawing his name frOm consideration, both because he does not aesire tne piace ana jor tne reason that he wishes Mr. Goode to be reap- pointed. m m : t m a . approaching adjournment of the Sen- ate ana then re-appomt the incumbent, i After next March there will be noMa- hone in the Senate to enforce a foul bargain;and the opposition will evap orate. " M ! THE DUKE'S OPINION. . . i .... I Dukes are not j expected to have mucuiove ior popular institutions or to understand the spirit of Democracy in any iana. .xne LuKe oi Argyle is no trouble dimes, in wnicn ne admits his own ignorance as to American affairs , in order apparently to twit us with our rii.it- tt xg-uxvy i. ..uw ivuairs, says the sympathy of the Americans for the Irish in the present struggle arises from the error of thintine of Ireland as an American, State, and- that the " English withholding from. Jreland powers similar to-those possessed by thft HiffArTif "Rfaflo'ft Ua A,-; union .TS "could be more errrttiAons than idea." V6 V; - " - - "7 v.itcu piauss ip due share of the 'ireneral rawers nf Congress and to the checks in its pow-1 ers , of . self-government which, each U of .selovernment : which h L State allows, he says proposal yfolates both of thes principles? for: the rrnntrand rim." moral bargain banishes Jreland from "tv ' r V" . i ; . - ; I the imperial counciIsv and surrenders the minority entirely into the adds, "would on. vi: "j ' i-' uu aa Aiux ui w uni i n v n i this, but it is strictly true. The pre- tended limitations and restraints - for Ireland's sake solely that the union V r vtV - r "i: 4f stone's Insh schemed v ; The Messenger the'learned Scot seems or .nothing of American W.T-Wm The af acnr 4e JUnited Stages," as a I Stale has uuo uaiD ui inn r-nnn i xmf a' l po- m the m()de of Vmg and selling cut tilled from which is not now required, the President, who; received them tobacco. .The provisions of this bill or hereafter shall not be required to pleasantly but non-committally, as he cannot well be condensed. I have be deposited in a distillerv warehouse: exception. ; lie puts himself to the r ffi. ZXT "Ki. onss should not t adjourn until it UW. Faer WentoSS of T.imi" ;to;writealetterfortheL6ndon tJiirTi Cement,., and his toTlS against localtyranny are quit? iHu- revenna i '? commrttee on Air. Johnston's -Asheville public 7 nfA t , -V-j v- ;v 0TOsrthPa)lina:.Mr.Breck- was referred to the Committee on Pnb The Dukr:then.appeaU to Ameri- idge, ot Kentucky, anofMr. Cabell, UcBtriMlSSroimdeSerfSi; w!" w.wwytuwnouie unionist OTr "?VLT' ? A, "rtt a,x ia mT' Jonnston, wno deserves much ; contention-namelvrthat it I.aal'hW favor,of ie position that the bill was credit for Lis efforts hrits behalf, will j . mm - i m wxaa a tt nwi nw mt w l. . . t t i -: r ' w i f is oounu to saY that ! f iJin r.V V.WUi " "mtngiou anu iwmis amcrme- menMdcHnges tnl therganic law itsllare4'erT:orm? in '"avinanner - to indicate that States amcp. separate entities were itf the mins of the Con- stitutionV-framersk; This; does not I ' :.s5 tmeaa.uiai uuxa 13 a-uurcxijuicui p- v"-- v; States fnfted intd a mass or centralized "7- 7::; . . , , ior any excepi sptsciiu piirpvo. o u 1 Jl - 1 1 - - --. : " i iaise Knowieage vOi - piffvvoverniueiii, mat as not wpria;.np.uc . w: an. . xne i..- . xi .. a -ii mi . ?P&eity f the distillery so ex- tne xnouvesjwaicaiave aewiau mm- self and other "unionists." We cat tell him that whether or not we grasp the facts of the situation we are not so blind as to believe tnat ne ana nisi !-m.----j-s.2j. i-- i associaxes comenaea aiouo ivr ire- hand's sake." i - 1 0TO. WASHINGTON LETTER Passage t Of. Certain EevenilO - Bills, Status of the Storekeepers' Bill New Postofflces. Staff Correspondence of the Messenger. Washington, July 13.-The House enonf tho crifttpi nrf of ha Ffomnnn , o x - to-day on revenue, measures. Mr. Morrison brought ud and secured the and substituting therefor the follow passage of several bills, some of which ing: are of importance to our people. I "The Commissioner of Internal Rev will give a brief outline of them. enue, with the approval of the Secre- Mr. Wise s bill (H. K. No. 8080) was Aovihr cigars and tobacc.o may be removed for export to a foreign country without from any provision of this title relat tax, under such regulations as to en- iner to the mannfactnr of Rnirif- en tries and filing of bonds and bills of u1Uk vwixooivuj. vi iud iu- U 1 T J i. it. ierHl XIOVCUUO aUU UCCICIOI V UL Lilt) TWcr, coil 0Ka T,n peals section 3151 of the Revised Statutes, and is made to take effect on the first day of the second calendar month succeeding the day of its ap proval. Mr. Hams, of Georgia, introduced a bill to amend certain sections of the Revised Statutes making a distinction therefore knocked out the more formal parts and present the full operative portion as follows : "All manufactured tobacco shall be put up and prepared by the manufac- .VL wx?u.vmu, mc xui- lowing description, and in no other manner: All snutt in packages containing one-nair, one, two, three, tour, six, lBt biaiccu uuuuoa, ui iu uiau- joraflT1j : 9r!I,nnfg;niTinAfavna J : J T & mg twenty pounds. "All cut and granulated tobacco, all r &UVB cuppings, cuttings, snorts ana sweepings or tobacco m packages containing one, two, three, four, eight and sixteen ounces each, except, at the option of the manufac- tnrer, cut tobacco may be put up in "All cavendish. nlue and twist to- bacco in packages not exceeding two hundred pounds net weight. And every such packace shall have i i it " pnntea or marxea tnereon tne manu facturer's name and place of manufac tacturer's name and place ot manufac- tnrfi. thA rPo-istorAH nnniKor f I ir;zL:rr.orv manufactory, and the gross weight, auu lUDuct wcigui ul me to- u snau oe tne duty or the seizing om bacco in each package : Provided, That cer to remove the same from the place these limitations and descriptions of where seized to a place of safe storage; packages shall not apply to tobacco and said nrooertv so seized shall h uu suuu irausponea m Dona tor ex- Portation and actually exported : And provided further That fine cut shorts, j Mr a 1 -1 m -v.-r, vs, vuumgB auu i sweepiners or tobacco mav h a snlrl in I bulk as material, and without the pay- yr uuo manuiacturer ai- ti?t?.?5?eLman,ctiureror ?or t-"j uiLca n um' . s h.uu icguutttuus as iuo vouimissioner 3 Commissioner of Internal Revenue . I may prescribe : tW"' separately or in combination, for pack- Ul ST tObaCCO. J?nnfr Ann n- era fa Tin Any I ing tobacco, snuff and cigars, Tinder the Commissioner such regulations as ot Internal Revenue may establish." "Xo manufactured tobacco shall be fWi" Ul,uuereu saie unless put up provided in this chapter: and every Person who sells or offers for sale any S ln4d mnuf actured to- - wv, uvv ou uui uu m pavjatrus anu i stamped, shall be fined not 1p trar, less than rethanfive isoned not five hundred dollars nor more thousand dollars, and imprisoned Hess tnan ?.lx months nor, more than y tir w at 1 j - t .-.-.--'.. Arfntw ii fj tt:' ' the peTal sum of The bonds' ofcig makers to not less than $250,- with an additional $50 vfor ie&ehinArsnn Am. n&r&& ul ;J:i 1 oiiector or nni thit 7 a cCTi - ?S Ves l,nai n,e -6 naH no' enJ?a&e in any &c ae"aud the .Government, A bin also . passed to so fnrt, A bif : t. ilL? V' arre ' 01 H11: section: 331 of the Revised rrYJTl. ierw, as auows . wuwiura vummissions on 'taxes on I distilled spirits.1 ; P1-above bills all passed the House. n:.fw , o T "uT.kMJririv aiiie a.C3 w r i in l iin, -ititi ffinnvo ti i i Momsc fetafed, would come up Si the Committee ir -rrt Tin ivvaa a. t fc- - ri w oi tne i.Whole when thA House next went into committee clndino. . ZZ1- -L vr TTXirTTT . revenue, i re w if "S01' i - P0"0 1 Haaf nmmri r m , ;rr t mi i ? constitutional Pttbe internai-e.Und for SS Hte 5 capacity of said djshl- S -fl ,ntf, ff.l""8 s,laaU or "storekeepers and gangers.' And the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the approval or said Secretary, may exempt any distillery or all dis- i;n u-.i. -u n . 1 . tiUenes which mash over five and- not f . i.uttu,incfiij-ain; uuoueis ui gram i FCi rJ iroiu me . operanons - or tne " " ;voTr; r."rj; . I IUUUi.aULUID Ul - DUlllLS. HXI'.HIIT MB TO manuracture or spirits, excent as to i Davment of th tax. whiiTf the navmptif nf the t y wiinTi i : rv v v. , nuivuoaiu uu shall be assessed and collected nnn j-r' CommiSoner -iftW armrovAl ftf ea,n Ker.r?Tof ol, Hsfi special warehouses, in which he may cause to be deposited the product . ""v."". vt caiv yii"ieries to oe aesignatea dv mm, and in whwh v j.-j.:!- - i j- I-ii J i k i iiunnsiron cnui i rtx en hui -v 1 1 I K - m u w M Ull LI I n 1 u rf ?S!?t wti 1. 52?' nal Revenue, with the approval of the Decretaryot tne lreasury, is herebv ouiuvuicu nuu uncvieu 10 mase sucn mips and wnlfiA. o " A L l . this section." j xut. j vuv i;iuviiuiis OL Sec. 2. That section thirty-two hun- dred and fiftv-five of th R.Rf.f. nfQe f TfU C. u , I wuucu uioics uo amenaeu by striking out all after said number tary of the Treasury, may exempt dis- iTi S3 apples, peaches, grapes or other fruits cept as to the tax thereon, when in his juuguieui ii may t;t;ui expeaient to ! do so." dec. d. That the provisions of an act entitled "An act relating to the production of fruit brandy, and to punish frauds connected with the same," approved March third, eighteen uuuureu aim stjveutv-seven. ne ex- tended and made aDnlicahlA tnhmnflir distilled from armies ii r . . Provided, That each of the warehouses established under said act. or which mav hereafter be PstAhlish shll . v - . . , i T m charge either of a storekeeper or a storekeeper and gauger, at the discre- uon oi me commissioner or internal xvevenue. Sec. 4. That section thirty-three hundred and thirty-two of the Revised Statutes, and the supplement thereto, shall be amended so that said section snail reaa as I0110WS : ttti utsu a juuguiem OI ioneiiure, in anv easfi of rm against any distillery used or fit for use m the production of distilled spir- its. hacansfl nn hnnrl hn noon nMTTOTi or against any distillery used or fit for use in the production of spirits, having a registered producing capacity of less than one hundred and fiffv mi.iltna dav. every still, doubler. wormVwftmJJv'.Billi or J ROB tZX "kM HS i 1 1 A 1 3 P i . other forfeited property, without be ing mutilated or destroyed. And in case of seizure of a still,, doubler, worm, worm-tub, fermenting-tub, mash-tub, or other distilling apparatus c f . Tf . - uy "fu. wumaoevw, ior any or- fense involving forfeiture of the same, x e. sold as provided by law, but without being mutilated or destroyed." Sec. 5. That all laws and parts of laws in connict witn tnis act oe, and fV. 1 1 i. j Liquid postal matter under certain condition?, insuring safety of other matter wif be hereafter permitted. uapt. itamsay, the commander of the laval Ad mv. ill iTXJ . . j 7 " i bv anothfir nffirriTi fATiroo I VBo7: P WVo! Kentucky, House, was on the floor yesterday, 1T.. 1 i 1 looking very much grayer than he did in the 46th Congress. . Ambnfr yesterday's bUls &c was a t?u$ it to be the sense of the House that Mr. Randall is to reply, during the debat'e 'oh the rF. "SwE ably., to JVlr. Morrison's report on his raritT hi 1 1 , ... - - Gov." Thompson,' of South Carolina, took the 6ath of ofiice yesterday as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Hn?' 'ai:.U 1--r, The Acting Secretary of the Treas ury recommends that $30,000 instead PriatreiSfm silver com. The great want Is dimes. Tk o n.. of, as at present $10,000, be appro- OTif'SW&'s Civil Appropriation bill the provision 00 agreement as to wnether, the Babcock Fake iniured . the, monnment lor not. . - ' .01 tr fo I understand he willmake i passea tnrougn- ine city yesterday. ments for a good deal r- . - bred several tin to youngest "jedge." - - Atr. v i -secure r ii passage, rme veto notwithstanding. An exenrsion . train with ; several Tne South (linPreag Associa. Bpartan nart ot it will - iimve 1 here " ' t r- . '?5 "3 John t . Jjaughlin;- Leggeti. 'Edge- unty. Daniel F. Rosemanr Russell John F. Russell. Rowan county, Postoffice discontinued Draughan, Sampson conn tv: Mn OQto Minfrn 1 -rrr -"jb-v-v. Warm Springs twstofflce is: changed Pnngs postomce is cnangea 1 iu noi i3Dnn?S. C. W. H. , Nothing truer than this from the I Wilson jlacanctf. Tt RAva ThA mnrt, Wilson Advance. I - - . r erase svstem fa a 1a1, ttwiciWr. - j ' the life-blood from the farmers of Eastern North Carolina. Its destruc- tive hold must be broken or the fntnre of this section of the State is not verv promisine: The neonTe need to be told the tmth i 0mJm onin . . 5 o, i r p i l 1.1. . . apply to Eastern North Carelina, but M AM, ' 7. I 1 I 1 U Till T n mZf 1 nn rr rT I I e Verv other nortion of ih SfarA as well. No business especially agri- cultural can prosper under the mort- stte iieaj, ana me sooner me peo- X At . 1 1 ' pie come to recosmize this and denart I - I 1 1 from thft rninnna nnanm Vwt f a if " .WUM, tUU WVl.t.VA. V Will CX frf fVlATVI n 4ll Wli "r . , rge. 11 WOU1Q nave Deen OOtter IOr our people had the been instituted." mortgage never New Advertisements. XTtw.4- vyUll"fiTt5j SESSION 1886-'87 Begin S Monday. SeDt. 5th I rthtttv tt t vwtq n,. - , - w -V J VVWISMTW Catalogues on application. july23-wlm Mortgage Sale ! Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a Morteace p.ifif.ntftrl NW 12.1884 . bvA. H-Keaton and wifft M I A .n r i r t tt . A., to tne JBankof New Hanover and transferred to G. W. Britt and recorded in Liber 53, page 345, in the onlce of the Register of Deeds of Wayne county, the undersigned will sell, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door. Y "l "uius.Vro' H pnaay. Ka.ug. io, looo, ai va o ciock, m., the real estate in said Morteare described: beinr lot No. 164 in the ptan ofd dtr rtta ate on West Centre street, in the business part ol the city, adjoining the lots of John t. Spicer, including the brick store and the dwelling house and outhouses on said lot- E B- BORDEN, President. Julv 1& io-wswtd FOR SALE ! A lot of young Pigs and several Shoats, I Qi to cn . f o Vvlo frf KavVkOAnlnr Three second-hand, cast iron Bath Tubs. Two second-hand Furnaces. Apply at the Eastern Insane Anvlnm ERTS, Superintendent. jull6-w2t $!OOeward! The above reward will be paid & 50 bv e rwn 01 ref?ont and b7 Y'B' Fort. Esq. for the arrest and safe dellv- the town of Fremont and $50 bv W. B. Prr tn Ruriff nf w.fl nrt;;;" w n of David Wiggs, (col.) He is wanted to answer a charge of burglary. David Wiggs is a dark mulatto, wear ing short chin whiskers, Indian hair, is about 6 feet, 2 inches high, weighs about 180 lbs., leans forward sliehtlv when standing, and has a ddwncast look. July 15,1886.-tf Business Change. I have this day sold to Messrs. J. H. rTrVirfir ."iri v ojiluc, x iosiicii ' vpuicui, UU.. anu inv I o;, s I .1 Tep, Und, and will handle the same reliable I hnmilii nf frrvno ). T Von I. . r I brands ofgoods that I have handled for years. With Uianks for past patronage, I resP the respectfully ask a continuance of the same new firm. , W. S. FARMER HATt.lllTPTS irlTir1lTiap Nntaa arA Am counts for this season, we earnettlyso- HcStTa! We can be found at Mr. Farmer's di .istonri whom rxra txHii wn .1,1.,, v. i firBt class goods, such as the popular Lis- ter's Guano, Lime, Plaster, Cement, &c. . Kn Respectfully, 7a ":tT A iull5-2w MORRIS & TAYLOR. For Sale at Mount Ok ptafis convenient room. withHinJn.S: in good repair, almost ; new; a splendid two storv office in corner of varrf in it . m . doctor's office. Situated on. Eart mo uiusi conyenient aiso a gooa oiore nouse on f ront street julyl2-wswtf My newresidence on East Centre street, uiwvuuuiwu u. ju.irow i VTnnlot1- cnH ! . I W?.S1afe'.-.' t-um ii8S,JU'x,.?iSf,' wacasonvillerXi..U. euisaDout completed; and: js for rent. J.E. Rasberry. -':, Possession can be given rmmediately. ' 1 C T Willi. - ' " i ; Apply to '' " RjG'PftWV'i t ' n t H"a,-'A I..;.; ;" . ' " bj p. mitfleid;.' 1 i .... . i-orrXi. 7r..-:Tt 1 1. -w. ii. Fate. . ; : . . i . '.v. . . ;. . :. . List of Contrnmtldns Froni our Public Spirited, Citizens, .1 Who aire UnwilHnfir to . See the Rnhtiol Go Downi The' 'following - contributions have . - - i i t . n ''..i oeen pieageavai ' mis omce zor ine maintamance, of; the school another m September' next .' Cu k';V. tJ n H. Weil & Bros;.;. 300 Neuse Lodge I.'Of OF..i:;V..i 100 Dr. J. F. Miller, , , , , . . ; . . . . . 100 R. Howell,, a.'..;.;w100 txr TT'tJNo i .1 .i -. ' 4 i ' inn W. Hi Borden . 1..'. iV. : :.V.1.' O.W 200 200 2oo 200 Henry Lee . . . . ' . . . . Hon. W. T. Faircloth. i . . W. F. Kornegav Messenger Publishing Co.:'. . . E. B. Borden... 100 F. K. Borden........ . Arnold Borden. . ......... John L. Borden ." ' Matt L. Lee ' Frank A. Daniels.... .......... 25 25 Joseph Ed wards.. ' 75 Dr. Geo. L. Kirby. ......... .V. . . Dr. W.H. H.Cobb: Prof. E. A. Alderman ; . . . - 50 50 j ujr . T A . . UIV GiddensT!?" .' .' .' .' '. .' ! .' .' .' '. '. ." 50 M. E. Castez & Co. . . . Dr. M. E. Robinson. . . 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 R. B. Bassett. ; . . . . .". . . . . .... . . Asher Edwards. T. B. Hyman I Hon. W. T. Dortch I T TM I ! J JJOrtCh... H. P. Dortch........ 25 . JT . XUriCU 0 ?IS:eee! i 1. Einstein & Co 50 . L. Grant. 50 Jos Fonvielle W Sol H Mrs. W. W. Freeman. 30 Hood, Britt & Hall 30 Sam Cohn 30 W. R.Burch. 30 Fuchtler & Kern .... 30 Wm. A. Deans. 40 R. W. Edgerton 25 J.W.Bryan..., 25 W. G. Burkhead 25 C. B. Aycock -25 W.R.Allen 25 W. CT. Munroe 25 W. S, O'B. Robinson 25 Charles Dewey 25 Geo. W. Dewey. .... k 25 Tnos. W. Dewey 25 E. B. Dewey.... M. Summerfield H. Danenbersr 25 Rev. S. H. Isler 25 iluggms & Freeman 25 John H.Hill...... 25 J. Newton Green i. 25 J. E. Peterson 25 Thos. W. Slocumb 25 W. H. Summerell 25 C. B. Hicks 25 XT TTT -: A i. view. i.. Tvaiit J. B. Whitaker, Jr 25 Erastus Edwards 25 xuvs. uuiuuuusuu ; vq E.A.Wright........ 25 R. Macdonald 25 R. C. Freeman os; Capt: Swift Galloway 25 W T Gardner vv . x . uaraner 20 dVo C Rnvkll I . 20 20 20 20 J. J. Robinson W. T. Hollowell M. J. Best ...... L. A. Foust.. . . . 20 J. H. Morris . L a v a.aao tJ J. A. Washington. i 20 20 ur. nos. rim 20 T. B. Parker. 1 20 A. r. Holland... 20 J. F. Dobson j. -20 Milton Harding 20 f-w pi i W. Cox.... A. JVl. Frince 9n 20 jnafinh tc T. O. Kelley.L 15 F. J. Haere 15 15 15 J. R. Hurst- .1 Mrs. J. M. Jones. . Chas. J. Beasley 15 John H. Powell is William Taylor 15 15 Jas. L. Baker! S. B. Parker.!. 15 J. M. Hollowell in Fred. C. Smith. io Chas. G. Smith in w av Giles Hinson 10 f!?n 10 W W W aria in v vv:,.vIaae 10 rrStfSr'?""""' S nrv:" t xnos. U. i?2f': 10 SSi ci!?ffb"-' " 1? Will Slocumb!.. 10 10 10 J. C.Collier..! J. W. Loftin.! W. H. Collins...... io W. A . Denmark in ......... j.v o. n.. rarKs 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 John Slaughter, Jr D. A. Humphrey u. a. Humphrey. w h (ffii; ' r" -- inlZ$-L ' t nPp;,! g w TT i' ' W, U. Ham W. H. Sneer. . W. T. Harrison R. Danghtrey . . ; Adam Hergenrother G. W. Danghtrey . " J. E. EpDS..,.. : " 5 t? w iZZTZiV"' " w ---... 40 10 5 25 - 5 2g J W. Farrior . . . . . , B. b. Koose. , J. K. Sugg. ; Ji J.btreet ........... ...i. , B. E. Smith . John R. Morris . . .......... . r John T. Edmundson ....... . B. S.Beale . ' 10 15 10 10 5 5 5 J. c. Sugg.. ;. ; 20 Thos. M. Head. ..:.: 10 20 a. t. urady - t m ... 10 10 5 30 5 '7 10 "10 10 LI B. Rasa. L ' . f " Dr. J. D.- Roberts . . ; ! ! ' ' ' ije vi tionnson. . . it i- j.'i.. . : - T . T- . . , "" V10 :.io 15 - A. Johnson.'. -to w IJ.'W Jonen -- w 5 " rf Nathanfc:::::: ' W lmH afll DlJ fsr Sexss. TMuCatlortal. i -KINSETS S0HQ0L- Girls arid Young Ladies . ; f JOSEPH KINNEY, Principal. - Fall Session begins -Monday, Aueust 30, 1886. Y ' "' :;- .AUU i TERM8 Expense, for session of 20 weeks, including board, tuition, lnstruc- tion in music (vocal, and instrumental), ancient and modern lAnmi&irpfi ArA. . 7 O uv A " cise calisthenics, $30.00. r Pupils will-board with Principal, whom please address for further particulars. ; - - ju!15-wlm-wlf I" Oak Ridge' Institute. 05 A First Class High School, with Spe- co AD MIT Si BOTH SEXES. A full and thorough 3 years Academic Course of Study in Classics. Natural Science and Mathematics. One of the most flourish lnir and successful Business Colleires South of Washington.' 300 students from various 8tato last year, special clasnes. Fall Term of iww Elocution. Vocal Music and PmI under the Instruction of eznert and aIIh! enced teachers. i Depends for patronage on its thorough meth ods, and refers to Its students in all dna-'- ments of business and vocation. New Bulldinjrs. New Furniture, New Lite rary Society Halls, Keadimr Boom, &e. Full corps of experienced teachers. Location in every way desirable. Fall term opens Auirust 10th. For Catalogue, &c, address aAUgusl J. A. & M. H. IIULT. I'rfnAlnnt Jull6-w6t Oak Kidiro. N.'c n-m , " Mt. OIitb ffifili Scboo, , if ir . M OltveN. C. W.J. SCROGGSA. M., Pbincipal. Miss Mollis Hebbixg, Music and In termediate Department.. Miss L.Frank Houston, Primary De partment. . FALL TERM opens Monday, August 9th, 1886. Wc claim superior advantages for this School. The Teachers are experienced I and well equipped In their departments. Miss Herring has a fine reputation as a teacher of Music and Higher English, and Miss Houston has made quite a success cf Primary Teaching..? k - , , Instruction givenln all branches uso allytaueht in Hieh School. 25 prepared for College, or Business. 25 Expenses unusually moderate. Loca- wu uuourpasueu jor xieaun. ioara f iu per month. Tuition 8 to $20 per session. Music $15. " "For other particulars address the Principal. . JullS-wswlm FREMONT .ACADEMY, FREMONT, N. C. The next Session of the Fremont Academy will begin August id. ' Tuition from $6 to $25 per session according to studies pursued. Board in good families f3 to f 10 per month. A nevr School Building-, costing-' $2,500, will soon be ready for the use of the school, and no 1 ft 6 mfn?eX88a,T t?r uccessful teaching. Uls the Intention of those who have the man- agement of the school to build up a first-class cApvusu wm w sparea w provide It with all school In every respect. , s"Correspondenoe solicited. JulMm . J. B. WILLIAMS, Prlnolpal. ale Mary, OXFORD. N. C Five of the leadlnir schools represented by their graduates In ottr corns of teachers the fitutteart ConiorvRtnrvnAfM. !lV0i2.,.9rZ2anJ,fhe Cincinnati Conservatory Zlflcl lre University of Va, the Amherst In oonsequenoe of the continued Increase of patronage, several thousand Hrtiinm win k building's1'11' the VRCaton m enUrglng the The Session of 1886 and 1887 opens September 1, and closes June 2. catalogues are now ready for distribution. jul5-6t GOOD, Pres. Ihe B"8"8 opens August 26Ui Fifteen Professors .offer a wide range of instruction in Literature, . Science and Philosophy.. The Law. School and the yepanmem oi ( normal Instruction are Sira'SWSS'ai V SIM I tVV kmi Fc f NORTH CAROLINA inis. ,, -r i toii.v auuui otner of 20,000 volumes; Reading-Room of IU Periodicals. Total' colleSate exnensM $83.00 a year. Board 8.00 to tia En r,o. month. .Sessions begin last Thursday in August. For full information, add Fbhsident Kemp P. rtiTrrv t t r jull2-lm - Chapel mli. ZTc" ' 5oanok6! s College. IN THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN?! Classical and Scientific Courses for dt. grees. Also, .Business and Preparatory Coursest Special attention to EngUah, French and German spoken. Instruction thorough-and practical. Library 16,000 volumes. Best moral and religious Influ ences. ;.--,.' 4i . ; . Expenses for nine months $149, 1176 or $204 (including tuiUon.hrtftni T Tn. creasing patronage from 15 States, Indian Territory, and Mexico. - Thirty-Fourth Session Begins Sept 15th. K F? i0' (with view of grounds, buildings, and mountains) address 4nlJUIUS ? DREHER. President, Jull2.wlm.sw4t ""Bafem. Virginia. NahuntaA for thecoramonoocnpatlow of life.- Prewira. tloo l or OoUep B-gpeSaltfT . 7'c ? , KnT r?f,?$?ilra!mt Just opened In new room ntted up for that purpose. A.oemDetent enmi nt To.ih. i a and others will be iJdetf needed: U . " p " prwrewirs motuoda. i ! .thow who wUn thoroug-h and practical tralnlnir. at reasonable hrIw fTT-irrit ; and pleasant locality. Ina quiet wunTry re- Parents irould do well ftrorreffnrmi -with wbere KaUng ttdr : boy, and girls eUe- alf SSSSto ?f of lWSfflrS" ?cement for I '"'."H.'-HOORE,. f?U Academy. A PIS;'' Send ai Cents for oostacc sad reeeiT tn ee.'s ooftly box of goodl wblca win lp all. of ftbtr mx. ttL W'?!?lateI' ,or- Term malld free. TBTrrtxAttau. Mnn dot-1t r "WHITE UOTTNTAIN Ice Gream' Preezers ! f r'V iir, V- OltJiMll 1
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1886, edition 1
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