Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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JULIUS A. BON I TZ, Editor. J. HOWARD 80WN, Manager GQLPSD01tOv;lf. C.; ruriiisMso every MofrtA.r axd. Thcrs- DAT, AT TH MESSf SGKK IUni0KO; " PBICI $3.00 a rA. '. SEKVED TO TOWS SCTHSCH IB E K 8 BT CARRIE. AT $1.00 rOR.TRRBK MO.NTnS. , j r.. ,v SUB8CIPTIOS PA TABUS STttfCTtT IJT ADf VANCB..- V-J" ADVERTMISO UaTM PJ5B 8QUA (Utf JLSCH 'SPACE) $ LOQ'TO U FI R.ST. A &t flO CE3ri jr0H EACH SCBSEQCEBT IKs ERWOW. , jXtBEBAli DIS COUNT TO JAKOB ADVKKTISERS AND 6mEAB iJt contracts. ?' ; " '; ' a 64 column tceeldy, the cheapest cmd-largett political paper "puUisJied ih Kvrih Carolina, u also issued -from the Messkkgkb" pre. Subscription, f 2.00 per annum ; $1.00 for six months. 77ie Transcript and Mes senger has tlte largest bona fde is inscrip tion list of any paper in North Carolina. -..Address" THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING CO., Goldsboro, N. C. FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT (TH DISTRICT: HON. WALTER CLARK, OF WAKE COUNTT. FOR SOLICITOR: SWIFT GALLOWAY, ESQ., OF WATNE. ' ' ' , . A French admiral boasts that the navy of bis country is not inferior even to England's. . The Marquis of Harrington desires to join a Tory cabinet. He promised Lord Salsbury a friendly support, however. Mr. Reid was renominated by ac clamation. A suitable recognition of a very able and active member of the Federal House of Representatives. China is to get French engineers to construct her railroads. This pro posed construction of railways in this most conservative empire is a sign of progress hopeful for its future. . v Texas is in a' stew over the Editor Cutting affair, heretofore alluded-to in these columns. The Texas papers talk warlike, and Mexican troops in tended either for home insurrections or war with the United States; are moving to the frontier. The President deserves jgreat credit for his refusal to pardon the pension shark who, acting as an I attorney, charged a veteran six hundred dollars for procuring a pension instead of the lawful fee of ten dollars, and he is re ceiving it from many quarters. The French republicans have or ganized a committee for the propaga tion of republican principles among the people of France and the extirpa tion of royalism . The committee has framed an .appeal to Frenchmen to generouslysupport the movement. THE-late aged Second Assistant Sec retary of State, William Hunter, was a descendant of the great English, or gather Scotch surgeon John Hun ter, of the 18th century, whom Buckle thought was the most original man of his time and the greatest pathologist who ever lived. On tho 57th ballot the Wadesboro convention nominated Mr Alfred H. Rowland, of Robeson county, to suc ceed Judge Bennet in the Sixth Dis trict. The Judge could have had a renomination, but he sturdily declined i -to accept it. There have been few men in public life as fearless and con- scientious as R. T. Bennett. His suc cessor as a young man of talent, and may be expected to do good work. The surplus resolution introduced by Mr. Morrison and passed through the House, the leaders Morrison and Randall concurring, should have had no difficulty in getting through , the Senate. It will not do to pile up the surplus in the treasury, while the people groan under customs and in ternal revenue taxation. The propo sition was, briefly, to apply the surplus over one hundred millions to the pay ment of the public debt. 4 ' V ' For the satisfaction of some"of the men who repine because they cannot get a Federal appointment at Wash ington, we cite "these facts as the re suit of a recent investigation. A fair estimate of the number of clerks em ployed in ' the .department X is 15,000. The average salary paid them is about $1,000 not more. If married, they spend at least $400 annually for rent; if single, that sum goes ' for furnished rooms And in part defrays the expense of meals 'purchased at restaurants. Clothing is high in price, as are also all. the accessories of the i toilet; anct the rule of extravagance , applies to the common-places as well as the com parative luxuries of life. Theinflu ences Which mostprevail are those whichmake men thriftless," for' the money comes easy and goes still easier. Ten men out of .a thousand save per haps enough to eventually; own their homes, or to leave the Capital and em bark in business elsewhere. The rest never cease to "regret the clay" when they left "the smiling village of con tent fonthe frowning city of regret. in tne . country- or. in country towns . they could save full haJftneir salary; where" they are,, they save nothing. This is the lesson as learned by many in the harsh school of experience, and its moral should teach the rural youth that much of,t)iej Capital old & tinsel 'Oleomargarine Bill" haa'passed Con gress by so flattering vote. Every measure ihaM P flAfifV, 'Tcf7w Wfet.'khmiid be halted with delight;y.TheiniTnet great opj position, as the influence of j those en gaged in 'the-mufactuTe. was nn doubtedly very great,5 but the popu larity o the measure is attested by the fact that. it, received .inearly a twoi thirds vbton iU passage It -was stated in the Senatejtbat two hundred miliioH pounds M this spurioiii stafl! are?;nbw9raan T' anoVthat the; quantiincreases' con-; tmually as the imitations of Jrotfcr bfrj comes better, while ort the other hand it 'tiBwett with genuine butter ruiedhe value of dairy farms by at least" twenty dollars an acre. : s r, ; , . . In justification, the' position held on this question by the Messenger, and the further purposeto . do. justice to our representative in Congress, Hon. W. J. Green, who has done the farmers everywhere a great service in his fight upon the oleomargarine asking only that the bogus stuff should be compelled to wear its ear-marks or be labeled, so that it, would not come in dishonest; competition with, the honest farmer or the industrious house wife, who makes a pound or two of butter a week which she sells for pin money in justification of this posi sition, we reproduce Col. Green's speech on the subject. In a future issue we will endeavor to discuss the matter in its various bearings. We regret that want of time and space will not admit of. our doing so to-day. We content our selves for the present in directing at tention to Col. Green's speech, and also to an article copied from the Toronto, Ont., Globe of the 22d 'instant, in which it will be seen that the man ufacture of the vile oleomargarine is altogether prohibited in England and Canada because of its unfair and ruin ous competition with one of theu lar gest farming interests.; THE AMERICAN EXPOSITION IN TJQNPON 1887.' " The Washington Progress, comment ing upon the article in the ' Asheville Citizen of the 4th mst., urging partici pation of North Carolina in the Amer ican Exposition m-Londdn, says i v "North Carolina is exceedingly rich in her mt.tenal !. resources. . At the Boston exhibit she showed, a larger variety, finer quality of 'native woods - and valuable treasures from the earth, with a fairer collection of cereals, to bacco, fruits, cpttpn and other pro ducts than any other State there rep resented. Her exhibit attracted more the attention of the Northern capital ists and foreigners than, all else there, "his is an important matter to the State. It should not by any means be neglected. Too much economy in this matter will do us great harm, while the liberal expenditure of money will be of great good to us. Let us adver tise our wealth, and this is the way to doit." The Messenger would be glad to see our State as creditably represented at the American Exposition in London next year as she was at Boston and New Orleans. ; Of course this will cost time and money, and direction. Had we not better expend a liberal amount of each and stand before the world with our wealth of natural resources, and invite capital and labor to join us in our sure and speedy development1? Under judicious direction and with the experience of the three expositions in which we have gained an enviable reputation among the States, we need not fear either the waste of money, or fruitless results. . k North Carolina has forestry and mineral specimens in abundance. From to-day to the end of the season there should be collected the choicest of her cereal and forage productions. Our woods and our metals will attract England's capital for profitable invest ment. Our grains and grasses will call to our State many of the British tenantry small farmers whom the Western .States and Northwestern Canada, with aU their drawbacks of climate and short seasons, are now gaining in large numbers. For the last few years this class of subjects of the Queen has groaned un der the pressure of hard times, arid Mr, Edward Atkinson, who spent sev eral months among them,' reports thousands as already taking their, f am ilies and capital , ranging from $3,000 to $30,000, and going to the Western States or Manatoba, the only locations of jwhich they have any knowledge a large proportion of the: well-to-do farmers of the latter .location, being from this very ; class 'of ; England's yeomen. .."..; ,. , v;;:t::;; , If such an exhibit as North Carolina is capable of making 'is made " in 1887; she . will advertise in a .practical'and efficacious way ; her wealth resources and advantages and by ocular demon stration ; show this desirable class of emigrants just where they can plant their homes and invest their money to gain a livelihood, increase their capi tal and enjoy the fruits of jtheir labor and enterprise under genial skies and amid social ties renewed -between cousins meeting their kin from the old Northland; of their lancestors o Jhi 3. American Exposition in.Ldn ohas fr psjesideiitfion. EUhu Washburn.' and forvita Dir&tnrMfm- country-, are in -tWdirectory. North Carolina . cannot . affort' to miss-f this aar3;bilBg supple mentthat ia ; it dioaiita in 1881, and $o get for the State the impetus to be derived from ; this great enter- prise r-',--.- -,-: iBANT; CELEBRATION. lBatiyiVaa yerjmdest.,:: She UAOIDAJ rfw.vw vmv - . anniversary lof ' her charter, -when she might fairlr have jcommemorated the earlier event of "the 'settlement of the first Hollanders atFjprt Orange, a part Wsttejothereieniaty The histoixof ;lfeTr York State has beon unfairly written by New England historians. Even the learned, eloquent and generally fair minded Bancroft, so eminently just to North Carolina and the South, hardly rises to the level or the occasion in giving the facts of Dutch settlements of the upper Hud son and Manhatta14and. The truth appears m some ofSie!State histories of New York, notably in Broadhead's, only two.volumes of which, concern ing the 17th! century exclusively, were published, we think, before the death of the author. The State documents jn the Holland collection at the Hagne deal fully with the subject, and show beyond cavil that the settlement at Fort Orange was permanent and not, as so many writers state, a mere trad ing post. .Thus seven years, and if late authorities New England writers are to be believed in telling their own story, eight years before the Plymouth men made selection of a spot on which to found their colony, New York was settled. Virginia was the first permanent English colony in North America, New York was the second, Plymouth was the third, Mas sachusetts Bay was the fourth. Allusion was made a moment ago to the change of date, among recent his torical writers, of the Plymouth settle ment. Mr. Librarian Windsor's Me morial History of Boston says that the Pilgrims did not land for the purpose of remaining until January, 1621. We recall from recollection merely, not having at hand the volume where par ticulars are furnished and an approxi mate day of the month named. The Albany celebration was a very grand affair, stretching over nearly a week. The President and part of his Cabinet and many other distinguished men were present. Grave burghers, men and women, as well as youths, went up and down the streets of the old Dutch town tooting horns all night long. Hilarity, punctuated and round ed off history, and Van Rensselaer and Schuyler shook hands through the centuries with Cleveland and Hill and Bayard and Whitney. It was an im pressive scene, or rather congeries of scenes. COTTON AND ITS COST. In a recent issue of the .New York Times we clip the following figures for men who stake their all on cotton: "The figures relating to the present cotton crop afford a most noteworthy example of wasted labor and resources. The area reported under cultivation is 19,000,000 acres, and the expected crop is 6,000,000 bales, which is 1 bale to 3 acres, or about 150. pounds per acre. A Northern farmer or a thought ful Southern planter should consider these figures, with real amazement. One hundred and fifty pounds of' cot ton at the present prices represent about $12, for which the planter spends $2.75 for fertilizer and $2.60 for rent, and pays out of the rest for all the work of planting, cultivating, ginning and baling the crop. All this work, with the fanner's profit and means of living must come out of the paltry stim of $6.75 per acre. As this is the average, and as much of the crop must yield less than this, what a sorry recompense the. poor cotton planter gets for his exhaustive and longcon- tinued work, lasting nine months m the year, before his crop makes a re turn." ' : :. It is rather late to make amends this season, but between the precepts gain ed by figures that do not lie, and the example so thoroughly instilled each year by disastrous failures, we hope soon to have less cotton " maniacs among .us, and - many ' who .will by diversifying their crops, raise hay, and corn and pork for themselves, and help to fill the graneries smoke-houses and lofts of their neighbors. A bootblack nam ed Brodie jumped from te Brooklyn)ridge for a wager and came off - from the adventure un injured.: 'This will . probably . cause two dozen cranks to go to their graves as Odium went.; r: : -:.y .," -tf 1 THE MESSENGER." It is useless to praise the Goldsboro Messenger now, for its effulgent splendor, like ; that of the sun in its noontide brilliancy,.. is seen far and wide, as it scatters out ; on all sur rounding, obiects its hfinpficpnt mro of cheer arid comfort, and most de-j usci.uiues&. : u ucier lis pzeseni able, wise, sagacious, liberal arid in telligent management, it has grown to. be one of the best, biggest and most influential f papers published -in sthe South. ; n ' ,vtv ' ::t Spare us Brother Blount! We do not obiect to "Rpflftfttinna f rn-m Wa less, thank youi ttfet? cha ichinon & panyille MilhitMM&WSeM an exhibit Wilson Mirror tJ so- longs they-reflec-otber f ac'es than1 otir o wn. J -Ke verth e t Two Oenis Tax oh Olcomargarma; Tjie Biinpasses Both Hqrises-;-Tlie Naval ExtensiorrBiil Passes-- Utner xjegisiauiuxi. Staff Correspondence of the Messenger.! - WjijsmNGTON, July 24. With better management, than we have ; had ; in Congress,i the body may adjourn on the 2d.inst.,febut a, later date is more probable.. Mr. Tillman, of South Car olina," said ' to me this afternoon that the adjournment would not take place before the, 15th. . f The filibuster against the oleomar- girine bill culminated yesterday. The ouse finally reached the measure on its calendar, having laid aside all bills precedingit. ; The friends of the meas ure greeted the reading with applause. They felt . that they were at the last end of the woods. The House con curred in the .Senate amendment re dec ng the. tax from five to two cents, and then .the bill, as amended, was passed by a vote of 174 to 75. It had been expected that the House would stick at three cents or three cents and a half, but the friends of the measure saw it was then or never, and so voted to concur on the principle that a half loaf is better than no bread. A favorable report on the statue to Gen. Zachary Taylor has been made. The. House will consider land for feitures, again to-night. Judge Harris, of Virginia, and Col. Phil. Thompson, of Kentucky, both testified Thursdav that they had not violated the privileges of the floor en joyed by ex-members in speaking to members about business in which they had interest as attorneys. Nothing is likely to come of the investigation. When Brother Blair arose to ex plain how it was he came to sue a poor old woman for $Jaa) for services in procuring a pension, the names of the West Virginia Senators were intro duced. Messrs. Camden and Kenna made some remarks. In the course of what Mr. Kenna had to say the pecu liar piety and patriotism of the New Hampshire benator were well venti lated, and in the neatest possible man ner. The whole case was referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elec tions. The Senate considered the Payne election case Wednesday afternoon and all day Ihursday. Logan's speech on the former day was somewhat dra matic. Sherman's, on Thursday, was effective of its kind, but the sophisti cal reasoning and bitter partisamsm of the orator cropped out continually. The House on Thursday did nothing. Dunham, of Illinois, led a filibuster against the consideration , of the oleo margarine bill. The House had pre viously refused to take up the Naval Extension bill and the River and Har bor bjll. The Payne case was continued in the Senate yesterday. The vote on the resolution of Mr. Hoar, providing for an investigation into the charges affecting the honesty of the election, was 17 for, to 44 against. Senators are uneasy at the back ward state of the appropriation bills and are endeavoring to hurry matters. The Senate passed, on Thursday, fourteen pension and several public building bills. The Senate considered the Sundry Civil bill last night and to-day until a late hour. A vote will be asked on Wednesday on the Morrison surplus resolution. xne seiecc riepuoncan caucus committee on this subject was unable totday to come to any agree ment. Both friends and enemies of the resolution are sanguine of success. The probabilities are against its adop tion unles amended. A favorable report on the Fitz John Porter bill has been ordered by the Senate Committee on Military Affairs A half dozen pension bills were found last night in the House. The Naval Appropriation bill has passed houses. The Naval Construction bill passed the House; this afternoon. The President returned on Friday. To-day members of the Virginia dele gation, Senator Payne, Col. Oatesand others pressed the name of Hon. John Randolph Tucker for Solicitor Oen eral. . Among the changes made in the Legislative, Executive and Judicial bill is a reduction of the President's clerks. One $2,000 clerk is given m exchange :for three of minor grades. Among the department changes is that by 'which the Commissioner of Internal Revenue loses twenty-six $900 clerks. Additional clerks are given in some instances. As soon as Congress adjourns, Sec retary. Lamar is going out to look into the Indian question for himself. Second Assistant Secretary of State William Hunter, of Rhode Island, who has been in the State Department as clerk and official for fifty-seven years, died'Thursday afternoon, aged eighty years.. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. Mr. Skinner tried to get Brady's amendment to the naval construction bill through the House this afternoon. The amendment provided that one or more of the new cruisers should be built at the Norfolk navy yard.773 - Mr. Reid worked hard yesterday to secure consideration" for the 'tobacco and fruit brandy bills -when they were reached on the calendar in the effort to eet at the oleomargarine measure. CoU JMclhenny, of; Wilmington, re turning irom tne n orxa, was again in the citya few daysvthis.week. Messrs, J. Kr Turrentine-arid H. G: Small- bones, of Vthe same city, arrived this mornincr. r. :: "'""1 v'v..:iV i Col. Charles R. Jones, of the-Char- lotte Observer, and Col. J. Ii. Brown and wif e.Tbf Charlotte have stopped here for a few hours since -my last letter. - x " ' Shackelford is a new postoflice in Onslow, with Benjamin Ward, post master. - Fonts Tostoffice, Macon county, has uccu uuscOuunutXl. juau iu jcu&iiu A new fourth-class post office .has been, established at Lagoon" Bladen county, Jones R Mulford. P M. ? , i Ingleside, Franklin, county, is a newly established postoffice, Charles Besides She above, Thomas C. Rob- bins 5 and vohn W, Cotton have been commissioned postmasters at Buffalo uove and7Palmersvuief; respecuveiy. , . jU. VV..X1. Jflousa and Sign Painting Kalso ifnimr a soecialtr. AU kinds- of i HOUSE AND SIGN PAIMT1NO tiana at' BhOrt notices MSsT. Orders L AG CAN GE , ITEJJIS- ffttidftv TcuvrrritT'::yriri and earlv. ' iwo'ot our farmerff set off for Whiter Hall.-"' v .S.- v r '- -;; ; Coli Davis returned from a northern trip last week somewhat indisposed. ;, TThe latest New York agony or devo tion peculiar to the masher is to swear bv his dudine: - Farms through our section are but little damaged by. wet weather, and at present are promising. On our recent trip to the seashore we noted crops adjacent to our line to be generally good. The finest field of . cotton we observed was west of Kinston, and we heard it remarked by several of our farmers, "Lenoir farmers should not complain." . A young lady of our town published a poem some time ago. about a voice, and now another says she shall soon negotiate for all the cap paper in town to describe Sam s voice in all its charming broke-up-ness. There is also one we'd like to describe, but it is not Sammy's voice. We'll call on somebody in LaG range to help us out. Mr. Geo. L. Taylor returned from his visit to Washington City last week. He presented us with a treatise on Civil Service. We shall try and dis cover something about Civil Service as we know some of the horrors of the uncivil. Which will you. stand bythe aes thetic sunflower or aesthetic lilly ? Melons this Season are a cool failure except in this way, they may prove favorable for our doctors. We were requested to remark about the condition of Neuse river bridge i'ust below Kinston, which was stated y several parties to be in an unsafe condition. As for this we can't say except thusly, we are home, and the bridge is thar. Trade is brisk in our town, if it is dry as dust. Good gracious, man, the broken handle jug is still wet. " Our town's fair brow is one univer sal poetical wrinkle. They will de cidedly kick. By request we state that Mr. W. S. Fields is now, and has been, located at White Hall. It is not in the way of correspond ents to laud or criticise poetry, but the poem "Fra Benedict," in last week's Messenger, was perfectly sublime andgrand. F It was clever indeed of Messrs. Hol lowell & Peterson to reserve a car for LaGrange people and they duly ap preciated it. We were requested to write up our trip, but we'd prefer writing up anyone else. Some en joyed the surf, some the German at the Atlantic ball-room. But the Ger man danced on the stair case later on at the Newbern House, was fine. -Nobody slept any at all. But who wished to sleep? Sleep can be dispensed with. A ladv at the Atlantic Hotel said she had not slept three hours in three weeks. The trip home was grand. Operatic singing, popping of corks, a regular German of a time. But to sum it all up, why your Mr. Cobb was along and a big time too and the "tin barrel'" three, and lots of jolly people that he knows all about. Well, we'd rather go on a trip with excur sionists to Morehead, than take the voyage next summer with D. L. Ellis's crowd. Ahem. ' Now, L. J., as a gentleman and a fair-minded press man, you don't tote fair. To bring a rabbit foot out be fore the public, and not the left-hind-foot either, beats us. If a rabbit foot was dropped, L. J. didn't pick it up, and he'd better let somebody guess names again. New Advertisements. HOLLY -:- SPEINGS -:-INSTITUTE, T3VXVXX3 FEMALE.) HOLLY SPRINGS, WAKE COUNTF, N. C. Rev. J. M. White, A. M., Principal. Mrs. A. L. Thompson, Music. ) Tall Term opens Aug1. 23d and offer the belt Tuition and Board for the least money. A short residence here is a sure cure for mala rial diseases. Rates per Term $7.50 to $17-50. Board per month $6.50. Send for Catalogue. July30-w4t NOTICE! Having this dajiqualified as executor of the last will and testament of Hose McClam, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne county, all persons hav ing claims against the decedent are noti fied to present them for payment to the undersigned, on or before July 30, 1886, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said decedent are hereby notified to make immediate payment. T. N. WIGGS, Executor. July 80. 1886 6w Notice To Public School Tsachsrs WAYNE COUNTY. Commencing on Tuesday, the 3rd day of August, next, I will visit the schools in Grantham Township. The week fol lowing, the schools in Saulston township. The week following, the schools in Pike ville township, and the next week those in Indian Springs township. Other visits will, be announced hereafter. The Teachers are respectfully requested to aid me all they can in making these visits. Respectfully, E. A. WRIGHT, iu!29-4wj Supt. Pub. Ins. Wayne Co. GIVEN AWAY! Call and get Branson's North Carolina Al manac for 1S86, without cost, at , . WHITAKKK'S BOOKSTORE. " ;LAN6HASS;r For Beauty, Utility and, Hardiness. ' THET SURPASS ALL OTHERS. If xou want a Fowl that will please you, send to me and get some Chicks of the above Breed. Also a few fine Plymouth Rock Cockerels. Price, $1-00 each. Satisfaction guaranteed. . t .:V C D. WHITAKER, JuI22-w4twlt - . .Durham, N. C North Carolina,.? . Wayne County. J mor NOTICE is hereby eiven that th f1i. endar set for July Term, 1886, is contin ued for the Term Witnesses and suitors will govern themselves accordinrfr.: ' By order of Judge presiding in 4th Ju dicial jjisinci oi n onn Carolina. Witness my hand and seal, this July A. T. GRADY, C. 8. O. Goldsboro, N; C, July 22, 1886-2 w . . FOR S ABE. -FIVE HUNDRED SHARES' STOCK in the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road; in lots to suit. T Apply to Z- HJ J- A. PRIDGENi 1 7. t svchnmiB'd Co, CommUri. ; r inni&wiwtri XKlnstonYN.C; C3 SESSION :i886?'87, Begins Monday, Sept. 5th- c RICH'D H. LEWISIViWjxiZ. Catalogues on applicaUon: .jnly23-wlni KINSE TOR- Girls and Young Ladies ! JOSEPH KINSEY, Principal. Fall Session begin Monday, August 30,1886. ' Af on TERMS Expense for session or weeks, including board, tuiUon. instruc tion -in. music (vocal and instramcntal), ancient and modern languages, and exer cise in calisthenics, $80 .00. . ' , ' JfUpilS WU1 DOara wiui i. iiAiif", " please address for further particulars. -v ., iull5-6wlm-wtf Oak Ridje : Institute- A First Class High School," with Spe cial Bnsin:ss College departments, - ADM I T S BOTH S E XE S. A full and thorough 8 years Academic Course of Study in. Classic .Natural 8c'en? v. , Mathematics. One of the most flourishing and successful Business Colleges South of Washington. 200 students from various 8tates last year. Special classes, Fall Term of 1888, in Elocution, Vocal Music, and Tedagoglcs, under the instruction of expert and experi enced teachers. . Depends for patronag-e on Its thorough meth ods, and refers to its students In all depart ments of business and vocation. New Buildings, New Furniture, New Lite rary Society Halls, Reading Room, &o. Full corps of experienced teachers. Location in every way desirable. Fall term opens August 10th. For Catalogue, &o., address ; J. A. & M. H. IIOLT, Principals. Jull6-w6t Oak Ridge, N. C. live Higl Sclool, Jit. Olive, JV. C. W.J. SCROGGS, A. M., Pbincipal. Miss Mollib Herbing, 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 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 of Primary Teaching. Instruction given in all branches usu ally taught in High Schools. Students prepared for College or Business. Expenses unusually moderate. Loca tion unsurpassed for Health. Board $10 per month. Tuition $3 to $20 per session. Music $15. fsFFor other particulars address the Principal. jull5-wswlm FREMOMT ACADEMY, FREMONT, N. C. A Boarding and Day School for Eolh Sexer, The next Session of the Fremont Academy will begin August 2d. Tuition from $6 to $25 per session according to studies pursued. Board In good families $8 to f 10 per month. A new School Building, costing $2,500, will soon be ready for the use of the school, and no expense will be spared to provide it with all the means necessary for successful teaching. It is the Intention of those who have the man agement of the school to build up a first-class school in every respect. PST Correspondence solicited, iuis-lm J. B. WILLIAMS, Principal. kki Female Seminary 9 OXFORD. N. C Five of the leading schools of the world are represented by their graduates in our corps of teachers the Stuttgart Conservatory of Mu sic of Germany, the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, the University of Va , the Amherst School of Languages, and the Cooper Union Art School of New York. In consequence of the continued increase of patronage, several thousand dollars will be spent during the vacation in enlarging the buildings. Thfi KAMlnn vf IMA an1 1QQ" o i-x 1, and closes June T ' "--"r Catalogues are now ready for distribution. jul5-6t F. P. HOBGOOD. Pres. The next session nnpna Anmiii OAtk Fifteen Professors offer a wide range Of instruction in Literature, Science and Philosophy. The Law- School and the Y""u"'u xwrmai instruction are fully equipped. Special higher training in all the dermrtmnta r.n:. x-Jz. graduates of the University and of other 2L iree OI cnarSe- delect Library of 20,000 volumes; Reading-Room of 114 Periodicals. Total collegiate expenses $88.00 a year. Board $8.00 to $13.60 per month. Sessions begin last Thursday in August.! For full information, address HoanokeCollege. IN THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS. Classical and Scientific Courses for de grees. Also, Business and Preparatory Courses. Special attention to English, French and German spoken. Instruction thorough and practical.- Library 16,000 volumes. : Best moral and religious influ ences. . . . &..v u i Expenses for nine months $140 m or $204 (including tuition, boarf, &c.V I !SJ&tt0A&eJ fr?m 15 Sttes, Indian Territory, and Mexico. . Thirty-Fourth Session Begins Sept 15th.- iiSSr 2tlon8 with vir 6f grounds, buildings, and mountains) address 1 " JULIUS D. Tmv. ttwtj T7ts Jull2-wlm-sw4t ' : : Salem. Virrfiiia. Nahunta Academy. Next Term opens August 10, at 80 mm xOr the common vonrMrnn. s or tioo for CoaeiV ,"4Wv . Prepara rm fitoPened in a i new A competent corps of Teach fer employed re- Iby with else- alTdnrnlrxl7U. Ot th Gospel of laa?eUlr:0f uncement J ; ' J ; - r J. Hi MOORE. for "From flvn pont ts 1 rrv UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROL 1 vf WHITAKER'S BOOESTfmTr THE OKADED SCHoT- List of Contributions Prorn Public Splrltea citizen. .Ur Who are ""Unwilling to -,r: School Go Down e t ,The. following: contribution k been pledged . at this office for maintainance. of the school anot!. e year, commencing the third lST in September next : Monday H. Weil & Bros . Nense Lodge I. O. O. F. 00 Dr.'J.F." Miller.... 00 R. P. Howell............:. 00 W.H.Borden.. ' 00 . Henry Lee, W Hon. W. T. Faircloth, "; W.F; Kornegay.....j... W Messenger Publishing o. . . ?AX E. B. Borden : F. K.Borden....; ;" x Arnold Borden John L.Borden " Matt L. Lee Frank A. Daniels " J oseph Edwards Dr. Geo. L. Kirby " " 'jj Dr. W.H.. H.Cobb.. g Prof. E. A. Alderman W. K. Stanley CJG. Perkins..... ' Dr. J. D.Spicer.. " Gen. W. G. Lewis tHJt S Ruf us Edmundson L. D: Giddens g M. E. Castex & Co... S Dr. M.r E. Robinson " Vj! R. B. Bassett S Asher Edwards T. B. Hyman " ?X Hon. W T. Dortch 7i I. F. -Dortch. ?X H. P. Dortch. ; g Jos. E. Robinson Fonvielle & Sauls W.W.Crawford ;; Sol. Einstein & Co 'rA H. L. Grant ' $ Mrs. W. W. Freeman on Hood, Britt & Hall $ Sam Cohn. W.R.Burch .' $ Fuchtler & Kern 3Q Wm. A. Deans , . n R. W. Edgerton.. 05 J. W. Bryan 0-. W. G. Burkhead 05 C. B. Ayooek. 0-. W.,R. Allen..., : '. 05 W. C. Munroe .-, W. S. O'B: Robinson .' 05 Charles Dewey 05 Geo.- W. Dewey 5 Thos. W. Dewey 05 E.B.Dewey : 05 M. Summerfield H. Danenberg 05 Rev. S. H. Isler.' 25 Huggins& Freeman John H.Hill 25 J Newton Green 23 J. E. Peterson. 25 Thos. W. Slocumb 25 W. H. Summerell 25 C. B. Hicks 05 Geo. N. Waitt 25 Griffin Brothers 25 Nathan O'Berry 25 J. B. Whitaker, Jr 25 Erastus Edwards 23 Thos. Edmundson 25 E. A. Wright 25 R. Macdonald 25 R. C. Freeman 25 Capt. Swift Galloway 25 W.T.Gardner... 20 Geo. C. Royall 20 J. J. Robinson CO W. T. Hollowell 20 M. J. Best 20 L. A. Foust 20 J. H. Morris 20 J. A. Washington 20 Dr. Thos. Hill 20 T.B.Parker... 20 A. P. -Holland. 20 J. F. "Dobson... 20 Milton Harding 20 A. M. Prince 20 E. W. Coxt.. 20 Joseph Isaacs . 15 TtO. Kelley 15 F. J. Hage 15 J. R. Hurst... 15 Mrs. J . M. Jones 15 Chas. J. Beasley 15 John H. Powell 15 William Taylor. 15 Jas. L. Baker 15 S. B. Parker 15 J.M. Hollowell 10 Fred. C.Smith 10 Chas. G. Smith 10 Giles Hinson.. 10 Nathan Hinson... 10 W. W. Wade 10 Midyette 10 8. S. Spier. 10 R.G.Powell 10 Thos.B. Hill.. 10 Junius Slocumb 10 WilL-Slocumb 10 J. C.Collier... 10 J. W. Loftin.: 10 W.H. Collins....... 10 W. A.Denmark,..., 10 J. H. Parks. . . . . . , 10 John Slaughter, Jr 10 D. A. Humphrey 10 J.H. Wiggs;;...., 10 W. H. Creech;..,....:.. 10 W.H.Ham....... 10 Joseph Berger 10 J.D.Rice.T 5 W.H.Sugg.... 5 W. T, Harrison....... 5 R. Daughtrey:.; . .....: 5 Adam Hergenrother 3 JK.087"" 5 i. ni.'Cpp8. . r. . . . . . . , . . , '. J. B. Edgerton ; . . 40 Mike Woods 1 . . . ,V. ; . : 10 E. W Poweli:.r.. . 5 J. W. Farrior 25 B. S. Rodse . . . i. 5 J. K: Snggr. rrr. 5 J. J. Street , ; 1$ B. E. Smith. . . .. . . , ; 10 John R. THorris 15 John T. Edmundson 10 B. S.Beale 10 C. Sug.; 5 Mrs. Louisa .rown.. 5 R. E Sugar,.,.. .......... . B. V.' Smith .... 20 Dr,L.H.Reid,,i 1? H. Thos. Jones.,... 1 N, . Metzger. ..,....,... b Mrs. Sarah; Patrick; S. L.'Foldsom.. Thos.' M. Head 1 A. T. Grady . 20 J.T.Ginn J:..;........:. 10 J. KvWrenn....... lj Ii. D; Bass .A. . ; 5 L. B. Bass. J Dr.' J. D.Roberts..-.. Levi Johnson ; i . . . : JL E. Rasberry . . ;'. V ' c tj wiiiis.vj.4:. .:.;-. ; . . . . :. 10 B. J. Midyette..;..... 12 B.V.L.flutton..V..... n B,-F. WhitneldV...:...... 2 J. M. Latham ............... ? . J W.-B; Pate. . i . . ; . ;. ? P- B. King i . Miss M. E. Randolphs ; ....... .a" f. w.-Jones 1.:..J.;,:r..v... 375 .A . -mmi ; 4 '
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1886, edition 1
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