Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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i i .... i. ' L It Or t t - ? THURSDAY, - - - - JULY 22, 1886. A large party of Raleigh people will go 10 moreneaa next Saturday. RobtJViOloVer, of IhV Milton :Ad- Faueett, its editor, A.fv--.i-fy The Harnett comity convention instructed its delegates T to" cast the votes of that county in the State con vention for Hon. Geo. V.j Strong for Mr. J. R.Ray has been recommis sioned as State organizer of , the Knights of Labor for this State He is one of the first to be recom missioned since the! Cleveland convention, all having been revoked by that con ven tion. ' ; . h ' We publish to-daythe address of President Battle, delivered before the graduating class of the South Carolina College, at Columbia. , We are quite sure thatit will be read wfth both in terest and profit -everywhere in 2orth Carolina. , 4 . -"The first anniversary of the North Carolina Baptist orphanage, at Thomasville, will be celebrated July 28th. Rev. J. L. Carroll, D, D,r of Asheville, will preach the sermon. Rev. Dr.' Pntchard, of Wilmington, and Rev. J. D. Hufham, D. U. of Scotland Neck, will deliver addresses. -One Of the last iWchi of, pension vetoes, says the Carolinian is that of James Carroll, and was put on the ground at the time the claimant re ceived his wound he was engaged m plundering the neighborhood of Wa tauga, ' N. C, and was hunted down by the home guards. That will make Watauga solid for Cleveland. Mr. H.. Mahler, of Raleigh, this year shipped grapes five days earlier than last season. His first shipment was made last Tuesday, to Boston. The variety of grape shipped was the Talmon. His vineyard is made beau tiful by a rich crop of grapes and the product thereof has a reputation in the New York and New England markets. j A negro living with Mr. John Cop pedge near Wadesboro, is suffering with imaginary hydrophobia. He has terrible spasms, foams at the mouth and gnashes his teeth. He has not been bitten by a dog of any kind, but has all the symptoms of a well de veloped case of that fearful malady and is expected to die of his imaginary complaint. A handsome and elegantly ar ranged observation car has been placed on the Western North Carolina Rail road between Asheville and Old Fort. This car affords a fine opportunity for passengers to view the beautiful moun tain scenery in crossing the Blue Ridge. The wheels of the car are made of paper, and its construction is something new on the western road. The signers of the call for the con vention of Northern Settlers to be held in Raleigh some time during the next State Fair, request all Northern Settlers in the State to write to Mr. J. T.Patrick, State Agent of Immigra tion, giving the name of the State from which they came and if they de sire copies of invitations sent to friends in the North to give their names and post ofiice addiess, also. New banks have been established at the following places in North Caro lina, during the past month. Ashe ville French Broad Bank, cap. $20, 000. C. E. Graham, Pres.; Wm. E. Breese, Treas. High Point National Bank of High Point, : No. 3,490; cap. $30,000. "Wyatt J. Armfield, Pres.; C. W. -Worth, Cash. ' Mount Airy Planters' Bank, cap. $25,000. J.M. Matthews, Pre?.; G. D. Hensley, Cash. Raleigh has had two baby shows and very jolly affairs they were. The first was held Thursday evening at Tucker Hall and the last Saturday, at same place. At the latter place fourteen children were displayed. Master Wm. R. Pace was the male winner and Miss Carrie Woodard the female. One was given a silver knife and fork and the other a gold ring. Both baby shows were under the au spices of the Governor's Guard. Recently, says the Hews-Observer. there have been several attempts-made to wreck trains on the North Carolina Railroad near Walnut creek, south of the city. Train No. 50, from Golds boro Friday, ran against a tie which had been laid on the track, but it was not sufficiently near the middle of the track to do any damage. No. 51, the same day, in turning a curve at the same place, saw another tie on the track. The train was stopped and the obstructions removed. The Araus of Tuesdav savs : The sad intelligence reached this city by telegram yesterday of the death, at her home in Faribault, Minn., of Mrs. J. B. Moll, aged about 43 years. Mrs. Mollas a sister of our esteemed countyjman, Mr. N. H. Gurley, of Fork f township, .where she .was married at ner liome mere, buuu aiter mo iu.iv war, and moved with her husband to Minnesota. She was a most estimable lady, and her death will be .deeply de nlored bv a wide circle of relatives and friends in this section. - .... . . To-day will De a eraia day in Raleigh. On the various lines of rail way some days ago handbills were cir culated, extending an invitation to participate in the installation of the buildings at the State Experiment Farm, by the , Governor, assisted bv the Grand Master of Masons, F. H. Busbee. The arrangements made are complete. The procession, foro.s at the fair Grounds at 9:30 a. m. The speaking commences at 10 a. m. The corner-stone will be laid by the Gov ernor and .Grand ' Master. Aiter the exercises of "laying the stone ad dresses will be delivered by -Gov. Scales, Mr. Randolph Harrison, com- -XT' missioner oi agriculture ior v lrginia, Mr. Montford McGeheei and commis- sioners oi oiner otates ana aiso mem ber of the State "board of: agriculture and other prominent gentlemen. At 12:30 the regular exercises will, close and the young people will have dances and other amusements, making a peo ple's midsummer holiday. The large buildings of the State exposition and the agricultural society will be thrown open to visitors and an abundance of ice water will be provided free of charge. Various refreshments' will be tor sale. .There will be no char ere for admittance. The Governor's Guards will attend in a body. Jackson's silver cornet :, band, mil Xurnish Ihe mnsic Special ,;; round-trip rates . have m been secured. . , , , .. :, ... -.-., -.- ? --Gerr.OoXff tftMftk in- the Wake, county - convention was avvuv iuuriy-uve.? t-1 ne uyevia-uoserver luiuikOHuai uo unB now ai least len votes more than' be then had. ; GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items oi I Interest, at Home. Judicial" Convention at Smithfield . The Baptist Sunday School is now nem m jtne morning. - I vMr? Geo. W. Bucher is on a visit to his family in Baltimore. ; Miss Mary (John) Hild-is visiting irienas in retersDurg, v a Miss Flora WhitlocKj of Tarboro, is yisitingMiss Hattie Spier.' Miss Mary E. Robinson is "on "a visit to relatives in Kmston. Miss Mela Allen is on a visit to her grandmother in Petersburg, Va. Miss Mary H. Robinson is visiting Dr. Geo. J. Robinson, at Smithfield. Ret. Dr." TheoV" Whitfield, of Newbern, was in the city on Monday. We regrot to learn thatMrs. W . W. Slocumb has been quite sick for some days. . ' : . ' ; ' ... Mrs. A. B. Hollowell and chil dren are visiting relatives in Nash countv. . i ' An excursion from Durham to Wil mington passed through here Tuesday afternoon. ; i Miss Mary Page, of Moore county, is visiting Miss Lizzie Giddens, on her way to Toisnot, N. C. - A colored excursion' from Wil- minerton, about six hundred stronp', yisited the city Monday. A party at Mr Jacob Rosenthal's Tuesday evening was greatly enjoyed by the young people in attendance. Disinfectants may be, secured at the Mayor's office, v without charge. Go and get a sflpply and use liberally. The dollar excursion of Messrs. Hol lowell & Peterson to Morehead City Tuesday morning was quite largely attended. We are pleased to learn that Col. I. F. Dortch, who was taken sick while on a visit to his family in Raleigh, continues' to improve. Ninety-nine persons visited the Eastern Colored Insane Asylum on Monday tne day or tne colored ex cursion from Wilmington. Next Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, Rev.. Dr. L. S. Burkhead will hold services in the street near Mr. D. Creech's store, in WebbtoT7ri. ft? T?. Tl TTat.T ia Vmcilf on rra craA in replacing some of his old wooden stores near the market with brick ones. This is commendable enterprise. Rev. Dr. Burkheid's out door Sunday afternoon services, at the foot of James street, are largehT attended and we hope will be productive of much good. Capt. W. T. Hollowell and Mr. E. B. Borden, Jr., were the first of the Canada excursionists to return. They got back Monday evening and zeport that they had a splendid trip. The old aud dilapidated stables, now unoccupied, located east of Bor den, Jones & Co., are .unsightly, and moreover a standing danger to valua ble property in that locality. They ought to be removed. Mr. John T. Edmundson and fam ily left yesterday morning on a visit to Greene county. We hope that John, whose health has not been good for some time, will be greatly bene fitted by a sojourn among the pines of his native county. On account of the large number of cases already on the criminal docket for the term of court which begins next Monday, all ciyil suits have been continued to the next term. This was done at a meeting of the Bar last Monday morning. Therefore, the presence of witnesses in civil suits will not be required week after next. Work was commenced Monday morning on the wind-mill near Little river bridge, which is being erected by the North Carolina Railroad for the purpose (of pumping water , into their tank at the above named location. We understand that it is to be 126 feet high. This is the mill that Joe Rob inson and Jim Hollowell -have been talking about for a long while. The Methodist Advance is now ready for business Tne first two numbers, under the management of Rev. J. B. Bobbitt, have made their appearance, and if the paper is kept up to 'the high standard or the initial numbers it will deserve great success. We believe that it will grow better. We wish the Advance and its editors full measure of prosperity. Price $2.00 per year, in advance. , ; r - ;- - Some of ithe congregation at the Methodist church Sunday, were stuck to tne bencnes. we were among the number and we can't say that we like to have our , attention riveted in that way. 'We were not jpell-bound. but varntih-bound, and yon could not haye heard a pin drop as we tore loose our Sunday coat from the tenacity of that sears back. WeBuppose tinat something will be done to remedy this annoyance. j ,.' ; -; The firm of Fonvielle & Saulsgro cers and shoe dealers, has .been dis solved by the withdrawal of Mr. I. B. Fonvielle; X The business will be con tinued at the same stand by Mr. I. S. D. Sauls, who has our , best wishes for a prosperous business. We know nothing of Mr. Fonvrelle's intentions but indulge the hope that he will soon be engaged in; some! profitable enter prise in our city. We don't want to lose such a clever and enterprising citizen.' . A pleasant time is in stdre.for the vounsr people and for all who may at tpnd the Lawn Party to be: given to morrow (Friday) evening, by the ladies of the Presbyterian church' in. the de lightful grove in front of Dr. W. J; Jones7 residence, mere will be an abundance of good i things and they will be dispensed at considerations m keeping with the average summer ex chequer. So, you see, it will not cost you much to invite one of the fair sex to accompany "you in your strolls neath the overhanging boughs, admire with you ' the': beauties of. the starry firmament and join .you jn:partaking of: the delicacies Ithat will be served upon the occasion. xqu, will . have good time., , GoJ, ;i . ; r I. ., i , i. i .in.- ,i -i ,i . - - r MMM MMM xuj& iauies oi me jvietnodist cnurcn wil gir S'ii&WaTtBa'nar; this (Thursday) eteningf.'lce Sifeim and other" thing's 6f like nature will proves yery palatable S this i.warm weather, and we -hope the ladies will have the pleasdre of serving' a large Capt.'VT. WrSLOCUmforms i that a special train" will be , run over il . !! If 1. m .m xne jniaiand road to-day .tor tne ac commodation of delegates to the Ju dicial Conventiojn and any others who may wish to ero to Smithfield. - The tram will leave here at. 10 o'clock, a. m and returning will leave Smithfield at 3 o!clockj p. m. The fare, for the round trip is $1.40. The kindness of the Wilmington & Weldon authorities .1 mi t in running ims special, win, noaonoi, be highly appreciated by the dele gates. Li.;,iv'; ' SCOTT'S CRIME. : - Sheriff Denson Arrives with a Re quisition. Sheriff S. J. Denson, of Hamilton county, Kansas,, arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon with a requisition for the colored man, Henry T. Scott,' who was arrested several days since by Sheriff Grantham. Scott is charged with the murder of his father, near Kendall. Kansas, and the horrible deed Is said to have occurred about the - first of this, month. Scott was known as Henry Brown out there and his true name, together with informa tion that led to his arrest at this place, was obtained from a younger brother, who is confined in the jail at Syracuse as an accomplice in this crime. Sheriff Denson had been away rrom his home for several weeks and knew but little of the particulars - of the tragedy. From what : we can gather, it seems that there was a conspiracy by the brothers to kill the father in order -to obtain money with which to remove to other parts. After the death of the old man, suspicion pointed to foul play and his body was taken up for examination, when it was found that he had been shot in the bead with a pistol ball. As we understand it, the younger brother charges Henry with the shooting. Sheriff Denson will leave to-day, with his prisoner, for Kansas. LETTER FROM FREMONT. Editor Messenger:! think that it has been conceded that this section of the county is entitled to the next Sheriff. We have a man that is fitted in every capacity for that office, with business qualities sufficient, hrm in what we believe to be right, liberal enough, though he knows how far to go, and when to say yes, or no! He has a kind and generous feeling for his fellowman and would not op press any one willingly, but would strenuously endeavor to make all pay their taxes, therefore making th.2 bur den equally upon all. He would make a sheriff that the people would esteem and love Being too modest to bring himself forward, or make any exer tions for the office, we announce his name in the person of B. F. Aycock. With Dortch for Congress,and Aycock for Sheriff, this county would be fully aroused from centre to circumference, and would poll one of the largest votes it ever has. Crops are improving rapidly since the rains and if seasonable from now out may come in very well, Mr. M. T. Johnston is putting up a new store house. The well borer is in town looking af ter good water. Our merchants have been gloomy over the crop prospects, but their faces are beginning to brighten again , since the rain has ceased, and they are issu ing more rations. Our present beet man is the one who a few years ago, in a case here, called for Turner's Almanac to show Judge Faircloth the law bearing on he case. He wound the Judge up. Nahunta. WRECK OF THE SCHOONER LEW WILLIS. Our correspondent from Nags Head sends us the following account of the recent disaster : On the 13th inst., about 12 a. m. the Schooner, Lew Willis, Capt. John Shannon carrying the mail between Nags Head, Manteo Roanoke Island and Elizabeth City, was capsized and two lives lost, a young lady and child. She had on board sixteen passengers, and when she capsized her boat took on as they thought all of the passeng ers and left. The boats from the Rev enue Cutter Stevens then put off for the wreck and found the girl which they immediately took on board the uutter ana tor two nours worsea nara to resusicate but without avail. While this was going on, on board the Steamer, the officers and men of the boats crew were ha vine quite an exciting time at the wreck. On their return to the wreck, Ed. Mayo Pilot rapped on the boats bot tom and thought that he heard a voice in answer, which was reported to the officer in charge, who then rapped and got a very weak answer. W ow came the order to cut a hole in the vessels bot tom and get them out. After cntting a hole in the bottom, they got an answer from the cabin. 'How many in there V 'Three, but all drowned but me.' Then, aiter nara worK, .tne bui&nead was forced " and - a woman found hangin to the birth with both hands, with chi just above water.'- She was a cripple and had not . any, use of her lower' limbs. So a sailor . told her now to place her hands on his shoulders and he swam from the cabin through the hole of the vessel to the hatch, where eager and willing hands pulled her up and . carried her to the Cutter, where everything was done for her that could be until she was completely recovered. She was m the water and, m this posi tion for three hours. ; f f Too much praise cannot be bestowed on officers and men for. their efforts, as it was a hazardous undertaking, the wind and sea being very heavy. v; The name of the rescued lady is Miss L. Willie Eyans, of Manteo, Roanoke Island. ' - 8. SOUND SENSE. Uic Cornelius Tom you must be fixing to get married soon, to buy as many goods at this dull season of the year 1 1 -, Tom-No idea "of. it yet, as Nellie told me I can't have her till Xmaa but you see M. SmnrEBFiKLt; Qg. are advertising their closing out sale, and I have taken advantage of it and bought all these Goods for mpfe dplars thej bcst4nvestmeiitX ever made. " J ; ; '7 ' v r ; " T t - - 1 n FOR THE SUMMER.Anothe?line of very pretty pttenis in8eeTstickeiYCal,f icoes and Lawns, lust receivwi av' ; f; : 4 t 1- EINSTEIN'3:-:I .1 RtAtp Convention. Kale lerh; An r 2.1. a iThe- following .-arerc times and places of holding the Congressional ana Juaiciai uonvenuuo po iar as an Onird Judicial, Wilson, wruy.4. s n Fifth judicial JDurham, August 4, 4 p. mo -'' lis ; First CongressionalrEhzabeth City, August 11; rr'-Vi r,;. ' ' Third Congressional Clinton, Aug, 11th. Seven tn Congressional, Salisbury, Auerust 6. J - . - s r. o " Seventh Judicial, Fayette ville, July 29. July 3111 a. m. iy: ; : ; r- c Eiffhth Judicial. Lexington. Aue. 4. Eighth Congressional, Lenoir, Au erust O. " ' - : ' X "''' I .-.l? 1. "" Tenth Judicial, Morganton, July 29. r Eleventh Judicial, Lincoln ton, July 28.,;,; ... ... . .' JPUPLIN P1UM.ABIES. : . . Election of Delegates 'to County, Congressional and State .. Conventions. ,v ( On Saturday, the 31st day Of July, each Township will elect Seven (7) Delegates to the. County Convention to be held at Kenansville, Tuesday, August 3. - Three (3) Delegates to Congressional Convention to be held at Clinton, Wed nesday, August 11. Three (3) Delegates to the State Con vention to be held at Raleigh, Wednes day, August 25. The elections will be held at the usual voting places in the Townships, under the direction of the Township Executive Committee, who will keep the polls open from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m , and send the names of the persons elected Delegates to the Chairman of the County Executive Committee on or before Tuesday, Au gusts. Jiy order of the Democratic .Executive Committee for Duplin County. July "10, 1886.1 Wm. H. GRADY, Sec. M. Summkbfield & 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 PRO-OR-ANTL Out prices are the same to both. At t Einstein's Dry Goods Emporium Nobody can afford to miss a chance to buy goods at the closing out sale of M. OUMMERFIELD & LO. All the Latest Styles in Parasols Mi kado, Canopy, Coaching and Sun Shades, in Cream, Baize, Tan, &c, at ' t v M Xj. Uastex & Uo's. Summer Goods. Refrigerators. Ice Cream Freezers, (White Mountain) will be sold cheap at Ftjchtleb & Kebn's. t DIED. In Goldsboro, N. C, July 13th, 1886, little Ina Haywood, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Parker, aged one year, two months and eighteen days. The little babe suffered greatly for two months with cholera infantum. its anxious mother aia everytning witmn ner power to alleviate the suffering of her pre cious jewel, and, if it were possible, to restore it to health; but He who "doeth all things well" claimed her for His own. "Poor mother! hush thy weeping. Above thy darling, sleeping. Nor fret with aught of earthly grief .The stillness where she lies; , ; Flowers in her little fingers, Where the rosy flush still lingers. For the angels are her playmates On the plains of Paradise." July 19, 1886. HAYWOOD. MAKKJiT REPORTS. New York, July 20. Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 9-16. Pork fairly active at $10.50ffiia.io: middles dull, longciearS; short 5H. Spirits Turpentine 34. Rosin U-05. Baltimore, July 30. Cotton quiet at 9 9-16. Flour quiet and unchanged. , Corm steady. white 48; yellow nominally 48. . Provisions steady. Wilmington, July 20. Cotton 9 ; tar $1.30 ; crude turpentine 75c. for hard and f 1.70 for soft; rosin 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 31. Ground peas4060. Corn60(S70. Raleigh, July 20. Cotton middling 9; strict low middling S7i : low middling 8. Corn 5760. Meal 70(80. Nkwbkkn July 20. Cotton tL Tur pentine $1.75 ; Tar $1.25 : Corn 55c. Norfolk, July 20. -Cotton quiet at 9 . Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. Privett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON Market steady. Sales at ' 11.50 : Gi to 7 12 to 13 10 11 9to9 6 to8 ' 60 to 65 1.25 to 1.30 8i to 9 cents. PORK...... WESTERN SIDES. N. C. HAMS,. SIDES.......... HOG ROUND LARD, N. C, .. (Northern).... CORN. ... MEAL, per 100 lbs OATS 48 to 50 FLOUR, , 100 to 5.75 HAY...... 1.00 to 1.10 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS v 10tol2i CHICKENS 15 to 30 BEESWAX 20 to 22 WHEAT (from carts) ...... 65 to 75 For Sale ai Mount Ok. One valuable House and Lot, well im proved; house contains four .large and convenient rooms, with dining room and kitchen; bath house and good well of wa ter; splendid garden; barn and stables; all in good repair, almost new; a splendid two story office in corner.of yard suitable for a Doctor's office. ' Situated on East Main street, surrounded by good neigh bors' and in One of the most convenient olaces in Mount Olive. Also a good Store House on Front street now occupied Dyuatcn xros ana one vacant iot,adjoining James Lanier's on Main street.- V.--1- -r-l All of the above-property for sale at a bargain, all cash, or part cash and time on ballance with good security, or secured by Mortgage. Address Dr. J. MENTER HOWARD, -P. O. Box .20, ML 01ive;N. CJ ByPSiVo dead heads need apply g& ?sr e jmyiz-wswn -y c. . r . Bnsines Chiange. I have . this day sold to Messrs." J. H. Morris and Edear Tavlor my eutire stock ofLime, Plaster, Cement, &c", and my Fertilizer, business, including notes and accounts fbr ttiis season. ; The above par ties will continue the business at jar-old stand; and will handle the -.same reliable brands of goods that -1 have handled for years. With thanks for past patrtnage;i respectfully ask a continuance of the same for the new firm.. W. o. -ajwusk. Having this day purchased sftom-Mr. ttt rt -m Ai tYr tf T I I yy . d. x annex nis enure BMJwfc.?y, uuuo, Plaster, Cement, &c And hisanterest in Fertilizers. ' including Notes - And 'Ac counts for, this season,. we .ejaretUy soA iicii jne paironage fiextwiora gieu. xura. We can be found at Mr. Farmers old stand vwherel we twilli keep nothing but first Class gooas, sucn as me popular xiis 1ull5-2W ters Guano, tune, if laster uexaeni sc -in i Respectfully; 0 I v 1 - vH MORRIS WSTTATLORS r Oeoftliel : I " - t . 4. - ..p 4 I. superintendent s Residence 1 and Mess Hall.' II. Business Office. t ' Healthy Location. Never a Death in Resident Piysiciani Fill! Course of Stlldv. preparation is given for any west foint. Piactical Business Department. Hook-Keeping, ment offers as good advantages Special Course in Penmanship under a Piofesdonal Penman. First ClaSS Department of Art, Drawing, Architectural Drafting Oil Painting and Vater Colors. No Extra Charge. Full Course in Telegraphy and in Short Hand. . OUT Rates are very Low, and we: have " no Fxtras." Session always begins particulars, address July 1, 1886-w6w ' The largest Military boarding school in olina, Situated at record of any school in the State. Thorough Business College I attached. Large Assembly and Society Halls now being added to present building. Sixteen hundred students in the last ten years. S225 will cover every expense for ten months and fur nish two full suits of julj23-wtf New Advertisements. MCDTTUCDIB Tn Rfttisfv a mortffaee eiven by Giles Brock and wife to A. H. Toler, recorded in Book 52, patje 328, in Wayne court house, I will sell on Saturday, the 31st of July, 1886, at 12 o'clock, M., rrom the court house door in uoiasooro, an, or so much ol 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. June 28,1886-wtd Mortgagee. LOOK HERE The Greatest Medical Discorenr of the age is Db. Wm. H. PBTKBaoH's Infallible C&re for Piles or Hemorrhoids. It cures without pain ; without the use of knife or Ligatures,, and has- never failed to cure where the directions have been faithfully followed, as hundreds of testimonials will Bhow. To all ' persons" who are afflicted with this terrible disease, wq say.give us a triaL Our motto is : ' ' ;? I No Cure ! No Pay ! But We GUABAKTEB .ClTBK If OUT . ' .. rectiona are followed. Address Wm. J5. PETERSON, M.D ' Aukora, Beaufort Co.; N. C feb5-tf Pur0:Iinseed Oil, White Lead, Cotors- Japan Varnish, Glue, &c., Fdr8alelowat - ': v x HUGGINS & FREEMA1T8. A NEW LOT. of ,Blank Booka just received, t WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE Snd six cents fat poccaee, &iia reoelTO freL eostiT box oi eooos . whlcH will help all, of oUUm sex. to make more money nsbt awaj v.U Mt ti nr im in thii world.' Fortoaei await tho workers absolutely sore Terna mailed free- Tnnn UO August, Msint nor-lj DAVIS SCHOOL. . U GRANGE, LENOIR CO.. N. C. l A tary Boarding School. - t i. - . COL.' A. C. DAVIS, Superintendent, . School. ExceUent New Buildings. Fine n case of sickness, no charge for Medical attention. Cadets complete their education here, or a thorough College or University or Government Schools at Annapolis and as any Northern Business first Thursday in September COL. A. . C foot of the Mountains. uniiorm. For Catalogue address W. T. R. BELL, A. M., Jblng'S lsL01JLlCLXSbTXl9 1ST. O. I1T FLOODS We are now located on the corner, at our old stand, and are daily receiving TIESr C3-00X32 . - - - . ..... i ; All we ask of our friends and customers is to remember that they cant buy Goods cheaper than we will sell them. Giye us a call and oblige, ' k1 hi Yours, most respectfully, J. Goldsboro, N. C, july!9-t EVERY FARMER WANTS: THE EARTH 10 mmi ANJ AT .THE SAME TlilE Permnehtly. Enrich His Land ! - This want can be met with a ' ' PURE -i- JBONE ,-- - - - -. , . . .... Such a Fertilizer' to now offered you In the old established Sister's Standard Pure : SUPER-PHOS'PHATE For Cotton, i-TTheat,: Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Ammoiuated Dissolved Bone Phosphate, PLAIN DISSOLVED BONE AND f3r"Send,addres forQur AORICTJLTIJKA PROGRESS,-.- Lister's:?: Amcdtniral -For gale by MORRIS & TAYLOR. 8uccc"or3 to W. d.! Farmer Goldsboro, N.'C; 'J. F.' OLIVEIk Motmt Olive! C. HUBBARD. Clinton, N. 0. W. F STANLEY, Klnston, N. C4 a.TELVEBTON. CopeUnda.N.-C.'. p,r j, ' . . Julya-wtf H D M uri 1'" - y III. namirt , . t IV. Commandnt' 0Bc. V. Main Building. . Society Halls. Cadet Cornet Band. Banking, &c. This Depart College. 1 r or Register containing ful DIS., supt, Western North Car The finest health D. FARRIOR. A LA8GE.CS0FI' :- FERTILIZER ! Bone OF LIME! .v . . , .. - i .-. - . f Orai j, .Tom toes and ' General Application. CELEBRATED PROUND BONE, j -: CHemicai :-: Works, OUT m ! y t Tt 5 TiTIiia mon
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 22, 1886, edition 1
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