Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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the 0Oi&eaato8& mi-tiim-m rem GOIiDSBOBO; IT. c. -i. MONDAY - - - - JULY 19;4886. - . fry GLEANINGS HEBE AND ELSEWEEEE. North Carolina now has about 150 newspapers of all kinds!: 7 Real Estate Mortgages and Deeds for sale at the Messenger office, r The officers of . the N." C. State Fair are making preparations f or ra cing this year on a large scale. , ' r Miss Minnie C. Raynor," of Grant "ham's township, has returned from a visit to relations in Fayetteyille. Senator E. J. Hill, of Duplin county is at Morehead City1, where he will take a needed -rest for one week. Pay up your subscription to Jan uary 1st next, and secure a copy of our beautiful picture 20 Confederate Commanders. : , In this paper appears an adver tisement of Seven Springs to which we direct the attention of seekers after health and pleasure. . i . - - - Pay, up your subscription to the Messenger to January 1887, and a copy of the ''Portraits of twenty famous Confederate leaders" will be sent free. Read extraordinary offer in this paper. The banana trees of Mr. C. A. Mege, at Salem, yielded a fair return of fruit this year. One plant contained a bunch of 50 or more. The flavor was good, but is said not to be as rich as the tropical growth. j . ' B. W. Cobb, our Soliciting agent, will be at Cumberland Court. Fayette ville, July 26, 27, 28; at Columbus Court, Whiteville, August 2, 3, 4. Subscribers to the Messenger ma secure the 20 Portraits of Confederate officers from Mr. Cobb, j Come to Court prepared to pay up and get the picture. If you are not a subscriber to the Messenger send $2.00 and get it for one year and with it the Souviner plate of portraits of twenty confed erate commanders. See notice else where.' The Messenger is well worth $2.00 alone. Now you can get both the $2.00 picture, and the Messenger for the price of one alone, r Our job office facilities have been greatly increased and improve." In quality, of work, and cheapness of prices, we propose to compete with any office south of the Potomac. Tax receipts, Clerks Blanks, Registers Blanks, Court Dockets, Marriage License and ajl blanks used by Magis trates and Attorneys supplied at short notice. Professor Joseph Kinsey, of La Grange, has opened a first class well equipped school for girls and young ladies in the village of LaGrange and possesses many advantages for prop erly training the gentler sex in a school perfectly free from the objection some times offered to mixed schools. See his advertisement in another column and send to him for his Circular Pros pectus for the coming session. Farmers and Fruit j growers of Eastern Carolina should not forget that the N. C. Horticultural Society (5th Annual Fruit Fair) will assemble at Fayetteville, August the 4th and 5th, with a grand exhibit of the pro ducts in that line, which is expected to surpass in extent any former similar occasion. George M. . Rose, Esq., will deliver the address of welcome arrd'Ho'n:1OCtavius''C6ke,v the annual' address. The Catalogue of officers, faculty and students of Kinston College, Dr. Richard H. Lewis, Principal, is on our table. It is an attractive pamphlet and sets forth the history, privileges, advantages, discipline and program of the Institution with a list of students forl885-'86. We advise our readers who have not fixed on a school for their children for the coming session to send for the catalogue. See adver tisement in another column. The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisement of the King's Mountain High School. We are m receipt of the catalogue of in structors and students for 1885-'86, and it gives evidence of prospects and liberal patronage, from North Carolina and South Carolina with a few repre sentatives for the other Southern States. Last years the school carried on its roll, 160 student's 121 of whom were cadets. The location of the school and the Piedmont region of North Carolina and only thirty-five miles from Charlotte and two and a half miles from the historic King's Moun tain, j. In the next issue ot, the Messen ger we will publish a letter from our correspondent now in London, giving an account of his visit to Birmingham, the great Manufacturing centre of England, and its environs, with a description of the great fire-arms manufactory and a lively picture of the Witsuntide holiday A visit to , Warwick Castle built jn 915 Strat-ford-bn-Aron, the birth-place of ShaJkr speare Oxford the ? city of Colleges for the last one thousand years; And on to London. Our correspondent travels on a bicycle . and sees and tells all of interest on his route. ' Brtfr Jones of the Charlotte 05 8erver announces his willingness to go to Congress m the following card : "The undersigned, in response to hundreds of solicitations, and for which he feels a grateful appreciation, hereby announces himself as a candi date for representative in the Congress of the United States from the sixth Congressional District of North Caro Una. . i " . ' : "In due time he will make an an nouncement of his views on public questions, and he proposes to canvass every square mile of the District, and meet the people lace to race. : Very Respectfully, r. Chas. R. Jones." We were shown last -week by Mr. William McKinney an old Deed which is quite a curiosity. It transfers ninety acres of land in DupUn county near the camping ' grounds.' of Lord Corn- walhs 1 durincr the Revolutionary war " by the State of North Carolina through Richard Caswell, Esq., Governor, Com mander in chief and Captain General to David Dodd, in consideration of the sum of nity shulinea for every one hundred acres. It bears date atKmgs ton, December 17, 1779, the third year of our Independence. The paper has been frequently handled: The Deed is numbered JA6 and is a printed blank only the name 01 the purchaser,' sigma ture of. Governor and date. being in writing ine.; Daiance printed ana is an excellent specimen , , pt , i-good 1 . typo- giapuy, yreaa-wui. auu printing in a houses' Thfe I first oriel tftLabnf ft t 1810th6mna irilB29rand ttexhiriE piwu la uuB of tap unesi in, ine otate, in 1885. Asheville -4?ca7ic. "c The first Is doing'service in the cap acity of a barn, the second has been remodledinto one of the neatest store rooms in town, and has dwelling apartments attached. - .The third and last will serve the county for years as durably as any county temple of jus tice in tne otate.Charlotte Chronicle. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items of r Interest at Home. Court next" week. Morehead excursion to-morrow. 1 Mr. Joe Royall is at home for the summer. Mr. W. S. Farmer and family are at Seven Springs. $ Mrs. Joseph Isaacs is on a visit to relatives in Wilson. Miss Lulie Miller' is " visiting friends in Raleigh. u Miss Mattie Dobson relatives in Kenansville. is visiting Miss Jennie Wilson is on a visit to relatives in Virginia. Mrs. W. T. Yelverton is on a visit to relatives in Fremont. Mrs. L. D. Giddens left Saturday to visit relatives at Faison. Mr. Henrt Lee and family went down to Morehead Saturday. Miss Mary Lyde Hicks, of Faison, is on a visit to the Misses Lewis. There were some fine native water melons on the market Saturday. Miss Kite Millard is at home from the Johnston Teachers' Institute. Miss Mittie Pope, of Lenoir, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Muscoe Wil son. Miss Mattie Rogers, of Lillington, is visiting friends at the New Arling ton. Mr. O. H. Allen, of Duplin, is on a visit to Mr. Allen's mother, Mrs. W. A. Allen. Capt. H. S. Hazell has returned from a visit to McRae's Store, in Ala mance county. Mrs. L. D. Gulley gave a pleasant party to her young lady visitors last r naay evening. The Portis strine band of this city will go to Black Mountain for the bal ance of the summer season. Tickets to the Judicial Convention, at Smithfield, will be sold at $1.35 for the round trip from this city. A party of our young people had an enjoyable sociable at Mrs. JN. K. Grainger's, last Thursday evening. Mr. H. Y. Moore, of the insurance firm of Moore & Lindsey, is on a visit to relatives and friends in Kenans ville. Capt. T. J. Newsome and wife passed through this city Friday even ing of last week en route to Morehead City. , Mr. W. H. Smith is on a trip North and West in the interest of the exten sive hardware house of Smith & Yel verton. 'STfi,'; Dr. M. E. Robinson, Messrs. Geo. W. Dewey, Frank Borden, Herbert Finlayson and Paul Humphrey spent Sunday at Morehead. The interior of the store of Messrs. Hood, Britt & Hall presents a new appearance since the manipulations of the painter's brush. If you want a cheap trip to the sea shore, go on Hollowell & Peterson's dollar excursion to-morrow. The train will return Wednesday evening. Mr. Geo. T. Jones, left last Thurs day on a trip to the western part of he State. He will return to this city before leaving for his home in Florida, A young cyclone visited the north ern part of the city last Thursday af- ernoon. No damage was done, how- ever, beyond tearing up a tew trees by the roots. 1 Miss Kate Bordely, of Baltimore, an experienced milliner and popular young lady, who has been with Mr . C. G. Perkins for several seasons, left for home last Thursday. Maj. D. W. Hurtt moved last week into the new and commodious dwel- ing on George street, opposite the Presbyterian manse, which he recent ly purchased from Mr. Will N. Hanff. We are glad to see that our friend, Prof. E. W. Kenneday, one of the foremost educators of the State, has been re-elected Superintendent of the Durham Graded School. Miss Bessie Fanning was also re-elected to a posi tion in that school. : . . "All " resident .and visiting gentle men, wnetner young or old, regard less of denominational tendencies, are cordially invited to attend thejrayer meeting that is held at the Baptist Church every Monday evening, espec lally and exclusively tor males. The Judicial Convention "for this District will be held at: Smithfield 'on Thursday. It is a forgone conclusion that Judge Clark and Solicitor Gallo way will be renominated. It Is possi ble .that arrangements 5 will be made to convey the delegates from Selma to Smithfield OT$r the new "bhort cut." iV We learn that ProfE. A. Alderman is more than meeting the high expec tations of the people of Ashevule, as Superintendent of the Normal School at that place, frot. Alderman has few, if any, superiors in the State, as an active, progressive euucaior, anu in whateyer position he is placed re fleets credit upon himself and upon the Goldsboro Graded School. In our excess of delight at the bare possibility of an editor falling heir to a trip? to. California; wei last week jumped at a conclusion, and sent our esteemed friend and co-worker Major Foster ."Of the Wilmington Review, to San Francisco. 1 We had already pic tured him in his palace car sweeping across the plains and over the rockeys when lo! here' comes the Jkvkto to our table and our joy is turned to sorrow that it was Colonel and not Maj6r and then not our Foster but another man the pleasure of whose acquaintance we have riotV f Col. Foster .'will no doubt Iprgjve ,ns and as ;tQ,the Majof we 6weLhun one. and-will, on the nrs1 good opportunity, send. Khim to , the. iiegislature prtongressudv Wn. of i WAVn8villa thron Kmn xs.4 juuremsoivs 1 newt dot is? Tiamea Walter tlir Swif tf GTallo wa'vur-' chison Ox account of thv, inclement jweath ez th Bocaable JtQ tftv Hken placeafc Maj H. L Grant's, ,pn Tjhprsday. evening,' was deferred to "Frmay. even ing, we return thanks to the ladies for their remembrance of "theTrriter's fondness for saccarhihe thingslr-4r , ' -1--. -. " . : ('Hi 1 'GREEN GOODS;,,Ui! 1 ' One of our subscribers hands us a circular, letter, addressed to him through the post office at Goldsboro,' from Terrerl flantei Ihd.; from which we make free to give-the enterprising projector 'some free'adyertismg and respectfully, call the attention of the post office department to the following: ' 4 Very fine imitations of Uncle Sara's greenback's in 1, 2, 5 and 10's also the $10 and $20 silver bill. You can get them at $10 for $100 or $300 for $25 and $1,000 for $75. I advise you to raise all the money you can and send it on at once. I- B. C. Donoway, 134 N. 7th St., Terre Haute, Jnd." In other words yon, send on $10 and upwards and get in return a package of sawdust pr.worthless paper. How lone are these fellows going to find dupes to make it profitable to car ry on their barefaced swindles ? We thought when Holland killed The. Davis, the king of the sawdust swindlers, in New York, the publicity would forever stamp put the "old game" or at least make the rogues de vise some new scheme. "Gentlemen of speculative dispositions" had better not send their money to be so easily Don-o-way. NOTIFICATION AND AC . CEPTANCE. . Clinton, N. C, July 1, '8G. Hon. E. 2 . BoyJdn. i Dear Sir At a convention of the Democratic party, of the Sixth Judi cial District, - held in the town of Goldsboro on the 30th of June, 1886, you were unanimously ' nominated by acclamation as the candidate of . said party for the position- of Judge of said district, ana tne nnaersignea were appointed a committee to notify ,you of vour nomination. In discharging" he pleasant duty thus confided to us, we wisn respectfully to tender you our individual congratulations upon he complimentary manner in which the nomination was bestowed. Very Respectfully, John F. Wooten, ) Matt Moore, Com. A. G. Ricatjd, ) Clinton N. C, July 11, '86. Dear Sirs : Your letter informing me tnat tne uemocratio convention of the Sixth Judicial District had unanimously nominated me for the office of Judge of the Superior Court, has been received. 1 accept the nom ination, gratefully remembering the flattering manner in which it was bestowed .' as well as the kind words employed by you m notifying me of it. 1 am very truly yours, E. T. Boykin. To Messrs. John F. Wooten. Matt Moore, A. O, Uicaudj Committee. THE OXFORD FEMALE SEM INARY J We invite the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of this school in another column. Its location is unsurpassed. Oxford is in the hill country of North Carolina, and has ong been noted tor its healthrumess and for the culture and refinement of its social life. The Oxford Female Seminary is in a highly prosperous condition, its last catalogue containing the names of 137 students representing every section of North Carolina, besides several other States, in consequence or tne contin ued increase of patronage, several housand dollars will be expended dur- ring the summer in enlarging the al ready spacious buildings. When com pleted they will have a capacity of 75 o 100 boarding students, and possess he special feature that all the class and music rooms are on the first floor. This arrangement removes the neces sity of going up and down stairs so of ten, wnicn all pnysicians argue is det rimental to the health of girls. The faculty for the next session is an unusually able one. The following eadmg schools or the world are rep resented in the corps of teachers by heir graduates : The University of Virginia, Dr. Lauveir's Amherst School of Languages, the Stuttgoth Conservatory of Music of Germany, the Cincinnati Conservatory and the Cooper Union Art School of New York. KIND WORDS. The editor's absence from the sanc tum caused the omission to note the fact that the Goldsboro Messenger, the largest newspaper in North Carolina and the most widely circulated, has entered on a new volume. It gives employment to 22 men. It is a credit to Southern journalism and the Chronicle is glad to note its contin ued prosperity. State Chronicle, July 15th. fThanks Bro. Daniels, we appreciate your kind words and, note, them, witlv especial pride, coming from one who is pressing us sohard in the strife for public favor. s. J ANOTHER ENDORSEMENT. Beston, N. C, July 17, '86. Editor Messenger: As voter of New Hope township I would like to second the endorsement wnicn aoDearea in your last week's issue of Mr.M.J.4Best for Sheriff. A man of the finest busi ness qualities, a man f most upright character there is no one. in the mind of a humble voterfwho would';inin the duties ot the office to more satis faction. If the people of the county wish to bestow the honor upon the de serving no one's claims can be 6aid to be ahead of this popular gentleman's. I feel very confident, that ;if his name goes before the convention he will re ceive one of the -largest followrngs from this township. ? r: r New Hope a . . f'f. ffH- - 'fMO f f BOUND SENSE. . , CnZitt--yVToni,Iyb jmusj be fixing to get married fioon, to buf as many goods at this dull season of the year ? . , rowHNO Idea of it fret, as IJelhV tdld me 1 can have her till Amasbut ycnTsee M. Summkbfield & Cp. are, advertising their closing out sale,' and I havV taken advantage otit and bouKhtall these Goods for my fef;dollarsj ftps, best investment JJ ever nutfie f ' r $ m 4 tf Washington, J uljl4.The follow; Ing executive order was issued by the PfeUfltitHMft afternoon s u?a Washinoton; Jnly 14; 188&. i To the Heads of Departments ti the Service of the General (Government . - i 1 1 dMm this a proper time to esoe ciallyjwarn; alj supordinatos in the several .departments, i-and - all office holders under the general government against the use of their official posi tions' in attempts" to control political movements in, their localities. , Qffice holders are agents of the : people not their masters. Not only is their time and labordue to the government, but they should scrupulously avoid in their political action, . as well as in the dis charge of their oflicial duty, oHendmg by a display of obtrusive partisanship their neighbors who have relations with , them as public officials. They should also constantly remember that their party friends from whom they have received preferment have not in vested them with the power of arbit rarily managing their political affairs. They have.no right as officeholders to dictate the political action of their party associates or to throttle freedom of action within party lines by meth ods and practices which pervert every useful and justifiable purpose of party organization. . The influence of Fed eral officeholders should not be felt in the manipulation of political primary meetings and nominating conventions. The use by these officials of their in fluence to compass their selections by delegates to political conventions, is indecent and unfair, and a proper, re gard for the property and require ments of official place will also prevent their assuming active conduct of poli tical campaigns. Individual interests and activity in political affairs are by no means condemned. Officeholders are neither disfranchised nor forbid den the exercise of political privileges, but their privileges are not enlarged, nor; is their duty to their party in creased to pernicious activity by of ficeholders. Just discrimination in this regard between things a citizen may properly do and the purposes for which public office should not be used . is easy in the light of a correct appre ciation 01 the relation pet ween tne people and those entrusted with of ficial place and consideration of the necessity under our form of govern ment of political action free from of ficial coercion. You are requested to communicate ' the substance of thee views to those for whose guidance they are intended. Grover Cleveland. M. Summerfield & Co. 'offer their i 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 PRO-rOR-ANTI. Our prices are the saoce to both. At t Einstein's Dry Goods Emporium Nobopy can afford to miss a chance to buy goods at the closing out . sale of M. SUMMEBFIELP & Co. FOR THE SUMMER. Another line of very pretty patterns in Seersucker, Cal icoes and Lawns, just received at t EINSTEIN'S. . All the Latest Styles in Parasols Mi kado, Canopy, Coaching and Sun Shades, in Cream, Baize, Tan, &c, at f M. E. Castex &Co's. DIED. In Bentonsville township, Jehnston county, N.C., on Friday, July 2, 1886, as. Julia U. FIjOwers, wife of W. T. Dupree. A meek and quiet spirit awaited the beck oning smile of the Great Judge of the quick and the dead. Gradually but purely did the monster, fever, bear her on: but she bore her affliction with christian fortitude and resigna tion. Deceased had connected herself with the Disciples' church, at Mill Creek, and for twenty-five years her life had been a living testimony of the beauty of doing unto others as ye would that they should do unto you. No sacrifice seemed too gTeat nor labor too ardu ous, to please husband, parents or friends. Weep not, dear friends, "she is not dead but sleepeth;" and we shall meet her again on the shores of the New Jerusalem, where "sick ness and sorrow, pain and death, are felt and feared no more." She leaves a husband, an infant, father, mother, three brothers, five sisters, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. w. t. d. Christian Aavocate please copy. MARKET REPORTS. New York, July 17. Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 9-16. Pork fairly active at S10.5010.75: middles dull, long clear bX ; short 5X. Spirits Turpentine 34. Uosinfl.05. Baltikork, July 17. Cotton quiet at 9 9-16. Flour quiet and' unchanged, corn steady, white 48; yellow nominally 43. Provisions steady. Wilmington. July 17. Cotton 9 ; tar $L30 ; crude turpentine 75c. for hard and $1.70 for soft; rosin 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 3i. Ground peastu&m uornw&u. Raueiqh, July 17. Cotton middling 9: strict low middling 8; low middling 8X . Corn 5760. Meal 7(X80. Vivbirh Julv 17. Cotton &GL8: Tur pentine $L75 ; Tar $L25 : Corn 55c. Norfolk, July 17. -Cotton quiet at 9 X. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.3L Privett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com- mission Merchants. COTTON Unchanged. Very Utile of fering. PORK...... 11-00 to 11.25 WESTERN SIDES N. C. HAM8......... ...... " SIDES,... " HOG ROUND..... LARD, N. C, " (Northern) coKNi .7rrrr.T. : :r:::. v . ; MEAL, per 100 Bsf . . .. OATS -v.. . .... . . . FLOURt.. HAY - -7 to 71 12 to 13 10 11 9 to 91 6 to8 " 60 to 65 1.25. to 1.30 x 48 to 50 -4.00 to 5.75 1.00 to 1.10 LIME (No. 1 rock). 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS.....: 10 tol2i CHICKENS. - 2 15to3Q BEESWAX . . ; . . . i . . 80 to 224 WHEAT rfrom carts). 65 to 75 NOTICE. We have this dav sold to Mr. Thos. Edmnndson a .one-third interest in the Grocery and , General Supply Store here tofore conducted bv us. and the firm will hereafter be known as Edgbrton, Fin layson & Co. " With thanks for past patronage'we res pecttully solicit continuance of the same tbr the new flrm.V:J- J.dgkrton, 4'. . if :; U ;r ' ?H. Li FnfLATBOS. Goldsborbi N. C.f June 22, 188S ; - From the foregoing it will b$r seen that I haye purchased an interest in the busi ness of Messrs. Edgerton '& Finlaysoa. Thfi M dealinff And low prides which haytf characterized Ui4 fcptise; wili;b6;rttlly maintainea, and 1 ask my inenas ana tha publio generallyi to giTe-Hs, trial when fialwant jof anything? to qurj Unei 1ull-tf THOS. .EDMUNDSON. GrTD -a AT.TT. f A small Safeirgoo4 otdeia) jJJ, u jmij3 til I IvrpapJ'FiGE. -, , . I ' " 1 11 f I. Superintendent's Residence 1 and Mess Hall. II. Business Office. Healthy Location. Never a Death in Resident Physician Full Course Of Study. preparation is given for any College or University or Government Schools at Annapolis and West Point. . Practical Business Department. Pook-Keeping, ment oiFers as good advantages Special Course in Penmanship under a Piofesdonal Penman. First Class Department "of Art, Drawing, Architectural Drafting Oil Painting and Water Colors. JVo Extra, Chn.rtiP. Full. Course in Telegraphy and in Short Hand. OUT Bates are very Low, and we have " no Extras." Jg Session always begins particulars, address July 1, 188&-W6W New Advertisements. Oceaflvto-:-floiel. BEAUFORT, N. C. W. F. Dill, Proprietor. REDUCED BOARD ! This hotel has been enlarged and Improved since last season. New furniture, large bath house, accommodations for 200 guests. Large sample rooms for commercial travelers. 99" Kates reasonable. Write for terms. Jull2-lm o To satisfy a mortgage given by Giles Brock and wife to A. H. Toler, recorded in Book 52, page 328, in Wayne court house, I will sell on Saturday, the 31st of July, 1886, at 12 o'clock, M., irom'the courthouse door in Goldsboro, all, or so much of the life interest of the said Brock and wife in a certain tract of land located in Brogden township, on the east side of the W. &W. Railroad, adjoining the lands of A. H. Toler, Pink Winn, and others, as will satisfy said mortgage. A. i. IvJJjXjK, une 28, 1886-wtd Mortgagee. LOOK HERE The Greatest Medical Discovery of the age is Dr. Wm. H. Peterson's Infallible Cure for Piles or Hemorrhoids. It cures without pain ; without the use of knife or Ligatures, and has never taiiea to cure where the directions have been faithfully bllowed, as hundreds of testimonials will show. To all persona who are afflicted with this terrible disease, we say, give us a rial. Our motto is: No Cure ! No Pay ! But we Guarantee a Cure if our aU rections are followed. Wm. H. PETERSON, M. D., Aurora, Beaufort Co., N. C. feb5-tf ATLANTIC COAST LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C, May 29th, 1888. LBt""-"!-'-4 COMMENCING JUNE 1st, ROUND TRIP TICKETS will be sold to the va rious Sorinjrs and Summer Resorts in Virginia, Upper South Carolina and Western North Carolina at GREATLY REDUCED RATES, good to return until Oct. 81st, 1886. For rates, schedules, &c, call on Agents or the undersigned. T. M. EMERSON, Gn. Pass. Ag't. H. WALTERS, General Manager. juneSo-wlm . WANTED T work of a small family, for which liberal wages will be paid. Address J. VY. tlAM, Jul9-w4t Mount Ouve, N. C. - PENDER HOTEL, . Birgaw, Icaier. Grarty. . Oa line of Wilmington & Weldon RR, 22i miles from Wilmington.- Table well supplied with the best the. market aflords. tmies 01 isoara very reasonaDie. r Ibs. R. M. CROOM, : oct26-tf . Propnetresa . FOB RENT. Th two-storv store-house occupied at present by B. B. Witherington. at Faison. Apply to W. L. HILL, - julyl5-wlm r Warsaw, N. C. ! Grain For sale low by mav20 HUGGIN8 & FREEMAN. ? 7 Pure UnseedL0il,7 v White Lead. Colors, apan :i:;;yarnlsh Fof'salilowVl jVin ? t nntdtV ! . K nUGQINS & FREEMA1TS. Cradles DAVIS SCHOOL. LA GRANGE. LENOIR CO., H. C -1 - - - . 1 . ! A Military Boarding School. COH A. C. DAVIS, Superintendent. School. Excellent New Buildings. Fine In case of sickness, no charge for Medical attention. Cadets complete their education here, or a thorough as any Northern Business College. first Thursday in September CO L . J. . C We are now located on the corner, at All we ask of our friends and customers cheaper than we will sell them. Give us a HIT FLOODS Yours, most respectfully, J. Goldsboro, N. C, julyl9-tf EVERY FARMER IAIT3 THE E4RTH F'io PMsucE a mi csor 1 U 1 WIS AVT1 AT TUP. R A ME TTMP. f IrJITKrj sr - Permanently This want PURE BONE : If j Such a Fertilizer is now offered you in the old established . Lister's Standard Pure Bone SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME! For Cotton, Wheat, Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Ammoniated Dissolved Bone Phosphate, PLAIN DISSOLVED BONE AND CELEBRATED GROUND BONE. tW Send address for our " AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS."-i Lister's :-: Agricultural :-: Chemical :-: Works, i Factory, KTe-wetrls., 1ST. CT. For Sale by MORRIS k TAYLOR, Successors to W. S. Farmer, Goldsboro, N. C; J. F. OLIVER, Mount OUve; L. C. HUBBARD, Clinton, N. C; W. F. STANLEY, Kinston, N. C; G.Fj. YELVERTON, Copelanda, N. C 4 July23-wtf THE 'STMT :0: A Newspaper Supporting the Principles of a Democratic Administration. WILLIAM IDORSHEIIVIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. '. ... Daily, Sunday and 'Weekly Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR,. A Slxteoa-Page Newo-Paper laoued erery Wednesday. The ablest, brighest and most interesting weekly published. . The latest news down to the hour of going to press. Original stories by distinguished American nil frtralon writAMi rf fl ft.i nn. Humor, Poetry, Market, Financial, Agricul tural and Household uepartmenu, au unaer the direction of trained Journalists, the ablest in their respective departments. Its sixteen pages will be found crowed -with good things from beginning to end. The Daily Star. The Daily Stab contains all the news of the day in an attractive form. Its special cor respondence Dy caDie irom ionaon, raru, Berlin, Vienna and Dublin is a commendable feature. . At Washington, Albany, and other news cen tees, the ablest correspondents, specially re tained by Thk Star, furnished the latest news by special wire to Tew York. its uterarr ieatures are unsurpassed. . . The Financial and Market Reviews are un- usauy ruu and complete, , TXBKS Or TBM DArLT8TAR TO StTBSCKIBIRS free of Postage in the United States and Can ada, outside the limits of New York city: Every day in the year lnoludlng Sunday) f 7.00 Daily, without Sunday, one year 6.00 Everyday, six months, 3X0 Daily, without Sunday, six months 3X0 Terms or thk Wnaxr Star to Subscribers: PerYear.. L Clubs of Ten .i..; 10.00 Clubs of Fifteen (and 1 extra to organiser 15.00 Address THK BTsB. 2e and 28 North "William 8t New York Jan4-tf .-. -tr t-r.:, -Frcnxi five cents to $10 each, at -ANEW LOT r. of Blank I3ooka juit recelred, at jm 1 V V il D 'i-fiZT- - .j--, 1 III. Karracks. IV. Commandant's Office. V. Main Building. Society Halls. Cadet Cornet Band. Banking, &c. This Depart- For Register containing ful Dl. VIS, supt. our old stand, and are daily receiving is to remember that they can't buy Goods call and oblige, - i D. FARRIOR. Enrich His Land ! can be met with a - FERTILIZER ! Grass, Tomatoes and General Application. 1880. Harper's Magazine- ILLUSTRATED. The December Number will begin the Seventy-second Volume of Harper's Maqatlnt. Miss Woolson's novel, "East Angels," and Mr. Howell's "Indian Summer" holding the fore most place In current serial notion will run through several numbers, and will be followed by serial stories from R. D. Blackmore and Mrs. D. M. Cralk, A new editorial depart ment. discussiDg topics suggested by the cur rent literature of America and Europe, will be contributed by W. D. Howells, beginning with the January number. The groat literary event of the year will be the publication of a series of papers taking the shape of a story, and depicting characteristic features of Amer ican society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts written by Charles Dudley Warner, and illustrated by 0. B. lielnhart. The Maga- , zlne will give especial attention to American writers, and Illustrated by leading1 American artists.. ..v HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year '. HARPER'S MAGAZINE ...ft 00 HAltPEK'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPEli'S BAZA It 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE...- t 00 ' HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY, One Year (53 Numbers) ....., 10 00 ' Pottags Fru to alt tubscrxbers tntks United State or Canada, The volumes of the Maoazimb begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no tlmo is specified, it will be under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. , :. ! Bound Volumes of the MAdAZiirz. for throe years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume.- Cloth Cases, for binding. 60 cents each by mail, postpaid. xnaexto Harper s Magazine. AipnaDeticai, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, Inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, 14 00. Remittances should be made by Post-OflVe Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. . Ntxcrpaiwi art not to copy this advert Uement tcUAovl th4 express order qf Harper & Broth ers. Address -!!.' HARPER A BROTHERS. New York. FOR SALE. FIVE HUNDRED SHARES STOCK in the Atlantic and North"' Carolina Rail road, In lots to'iuit. t Appljr to. ?.-...- 1 CHmn, B'd COjCommU'rs, . bnfcS-wawtr f t v Mv W T Kinston, n. u. : ' ..''.; i ; -.'1.. , ' 01 WEST! UAH & TTXSa 0COOH
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1886, edition 1
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