Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, Sim IT " . ' ';. r ; GOLDSBORO, N. C. MONDAY, - - - - AUGUST 2, 1886. SL2ANIKGS EEUE A1TD ELSE77HEEE Judge Phillips' charge to the Grand Jury is very highly ,compnmeniea.: . l-There is to be an excursion from Beidsville to Morehead City on the 9th inst. The Board of County Commu5sioi ers and County .Board or Education uieet to-day. J S ' Col. A. S. Buford, of Richmond, Va, has gone to Morehead on his private car, accompanied by his family. Col. A. C. Davis, of LaGrange, was quite seriously sick last week. We are glad to hear that he is im proving. An excursion will pass here to morrow morning from Smithfield en route to Morehead City, returning on Thursday. The White Sulphur Springs Hotel in Haywood county is to celebrate its burning by a ball. Something new, you know. The Grand Council of the North Carolina American Legion of Honor will be held at Elizabeth City, Pasquo tank county, to-morrow. Col. D. Worthington was renomi nated on the first ballot in the Third Judicial District, the vote standing; Worthington, 149; Col. I. A. Sugg, 101. Senator Ransom has secured an appropriation of $20,000 for restoring the light house on Harbor Island Bar, between Pamlico and Core Sounds, N. C. coast. Prof. P. P.' Claxton has been elected Principal of the Wilson graded school. We congrratulate our Wilson friends upon having made so excellent a selection. . Thursday evening last F. M. Sim mons, Esq., of Newbern, was married to Miss Belle Gibbs, daughter of ex sheriff H. S. Gibbs, of Hyde county. The bride and groom left for a tour North. The advertisement of Norfolk Col lege for young ladies appears in this paper. It is a first-class educational institution and we can cheerfully re commend it as such to all of our read ers in Eastern Carolina who may have daughters to educate. Read the ad vertisement. Capt. R. P. Howell had occasion to make a hasty trip to the Mount Olive section on Thursday last. He says the crops of Messrs. Joseph Shine and R. J. Southerland, and in fact the crops of thatneighborhood gen erally, with but exceptions, are the finest he has ever seen. The Opera season opens here rather early this season. The great London success "Under The Lash," a powerful and pleasing melo-drama, will be on the 28th inst. , be put upon the boards of the Opera House by an ex cellent company, in Metropolitan cast and magnificent scenic effects. At a full meeting of the board of trustees of Wake Forest College last week, J. R. Duggan Ph. D. and Fel low of Johns Hopkins, was elected professor of. chemistry; Geo. W. Man ly, Ph. D., of Leipsig, professor of Latin,and W. H. Michael, A. M., of West Virginia, assistant professor. Gov. Scales has been elected President of the North Carolina Bar Association. The following compose the Executive Committee for the en suing year : Gov. A. M. Scales, Hon. A. S. Merrimon, R. H. Battle, Esq., Hon. Walter Clark, Hon. H. G. Con nor, Swift Galloway, Edq., W. A. Guthrie, Esq. I Hon. Geo. V. Strong is in this city,, on his return from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Norwood Giles, at Wrightsville. There seems to be now very little doubt that the Judge will be nominated as one of the candidates for the Supreme Court. A; large num ber of conventions in all parts of the State have already endorsed and in structed for him. j Clinton Caucasian : We are glad to learn that the damage to corn and cotton, by the recent rains, is not so great as was first supposed. The town of Warsaw is up to the hub in litigation concerning the proposed opening of certain streets. The W. C. & W. Telegraph (Company is preparing to resume business. The line has been put in good condition, new batteries have been ordered, and soon the "click" of the instrument will be heard again. As the following: from the Raleigh Nem-Obserter refers to our esteemed townsman, Pat King, Esq., we copy it with pleasure: "The engineer named Pat. King who was killed on the Louisville & Nashville railroad last w eek, turns out not to have been the same man who for years ran on the Nortli Carolina railroad. The lat ter.has relatives aere and his home is near Asbury. He is now running on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad and i3 in excellent hgalth." i 1 The conduct and bearing of Lieut. Gov. Stedman, after the result at Wadesboro, furnishes ian example which might well be followed by all Democrats in North Carolina. When told of the result at about 2:30 in the morning, he was lying un bed at the hotel, but immediately sent a message about as follows : . "Give my regards and congratulations to Col. Rowland and tell him I wish to make one speech for him during the canvass which J wish him to hear personally. Tell him it may not be as great a speech as others that may be delivered in his behalf, but none will be more honest and sincere." The Governor has been invited to appoint delegates to represent North Carolina in the Farmers' National Congress, which meets at St. Paul, Minn., the 25th. 2Gth and 27th of August. There is no compensation attached. The following are the dele gates and alternates appointed : 1st District, W. S. Carter, Hyde county; alternate, Frank Wood, Edehton. 2d. blias Carr, Old Snarta: W. A. Darden Snow Hill. 3d. Jonathan Evans, Fay- etteville; E. J. Hill. Warsaw. 4th. K. H. Lewis, Raleigh; T P.. Braswell, Battleboro. 5th. H. T. Bahnson, balem: Thos. Carter, Madison, Rock ingham county. Cth. J. M. Wadsworth, Charlotte; S. B. Carpenter, Cedar Hill, Anson county. 7th. J. F. Armfield, Statesville: A. 0. Tomlin. Olin. 8th. S.-McD. Tate, Morganton. 9th. W. W. Rollins, Marshal: U. M. Fagg Asheville. Delegates at large S. B Alexander, Charlotte: .15. i William son, Raleigh; alternates, 1 John' W I Cunningham ; Cunningham's -. Store Raleigh tfetcs-ObUrver ! Recently a coiHHuuee was appointed !y tne Kieh mond & Danville road to confer with a similar committee of the directors! the Jiorth Carolina Railroad. It is said that a matter to be considered was an extension of the lease of the N. C. R. K. to the R. & D. R. R. This lease expires in about sixteen years. It is thought that the R. & D. might de sire to Tease the Atlantic & North Car olina railroad with it. ; The matter ha? as yet taken no definite shape. Col. Scott, "Col. Andrews and Col. Holt went over the A. & N. C. R. R. yester day. There is evidently a desire to get a longer lease or tne N. u. R.--K. V QOIjDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items ol Interest at Home. Secokd week of court. a a f i r t v August me iasi oi tne summer months. Miss Sue Borden is on a visit to Wilmington. Mr. Logan D. Howell is on a visit to Baltimore. Miss Georgia Borden is visiting friends in Fayettfeville. Mr. Sime Einstein wears a "chest nut." Ask him about it. Miss Mary Page is again on a short visit to Miss Lizzie Giddens. Miss Kate Borden, of Wilmington; is on a visit to Miss Mary Miller. Mr. John T.Edmundson went down to Morehead Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.M. Summerfild are on a visit to relatives in Norfolk, Va. Miss Bettie Spicer has returned from a visit to relatives in Sampson county. ""O Mr Henry E. Perkins, who has been seriously ill, is very much im proved. Rev. C. J. Nelson officiated at the Baptist church yesterday morning and evening. Mr. Robt. A. Creech has taken a position in the business office of the Messenger. Work is progressing on the hand some brick tower of St. Stephen's Episcopal church. Misses Lou and Kate Miller are at home from a visit to relatives in Edgecombe county. Mrs. J. B. Whitaker, Sr., left last Thursday to visit her son. Mr. C. D. Whitaker, at Durham. Mr. Alfred Kern is on a visit to his wife, who is spending some time with her mother in Norfolk. Mrs. A. B. Hollowell and chil dren returned Saturday from a visit to relatives in Nash county. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Dr. L. S. Burkhead. who was quite sick last week, is improving. Dr. Burkhead preached yesterday afternoon, in Mrs. Davis' yard, in the northeastern part of the city. Mrs. R. C. Holmes is recovering from her recent severe illness, her friends will be gratified to learn. The thermometer continues to trans act business among the nineties, be tween 2 and 5 o'clock, p. m., daily. Mrs. Chas i Dewey and children are at Morehead. Charlie. runs down to see them every Saturday afternoon. Our Baptist fliends' hope soon to have a pastor in charge of their church. We learn that a call has been extend ed. ' At the residence of Capt. T. W. Slocumb, last'Fnday evening, a num ber, of our young people enjoyed a sociable. Regular monthly meeting of the Goldsboro Local Option Club, at the Court House, this evening, at 8:30 o'clock. A full attendance is request ed. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morris went down to with their little that the salt air the little fellow. Morehead Saturdav We hone sick boy. We hope will speedily benefit Mrs. "W . A . Allen and daughter, Miss Lizzie, are sojourning at beven Sorincrs. We learn that there are ouite a number of visitors at these Springs this season. A pleasant party was given at Dr. XJm XX. iVOlU 9 iaL 1UUIOUOY ovcuxug; complimentary to Misses Nannie Ber- nard and Ada Hanks, of Durham, who are visiting Miss Lillian Reid. A party, which was very much en joyed by the participants, was given at the residence of Dr. J. D. Roberts, at the Asvlum. last Thursday evening, c.omrhmentarv to Miss Mary Her ring. Mrs. H. L. Grant left last week for Charlotte to attend the State Xon- vention Ot the W omens unriSIian Temnrance Union. We learn that Mrs. Grant will visit inends in Geor gia before her return. We5 are eratified to learn of a de cided improvement in the condition of CoL A. C. Davis . principal of the pop ular Davis School, at LaGrange, who has been quite sick for some days. We hope soon to hear of his complete recovery. Mr: Walter J. Crews, the clever manager of the Western Union Tele , nrt ii " A liSil i. rPl ta ranh office m this city, left last Thurs- ay night to visit his brother, in Nor- fnlkVa. Durinerhis absence the of flee will be in charere of Mr. W. W. SWnmb. who filled the position for several years. Mr. Solomon Weil is back home from his northern trip. We learn that duriner his travels he has visited sev eral of the larger shoe manufactories of the east, and that he has purchased a yery extensive stock or boots ana shoes for the wholesale department of Messrs. H. Weil &,Rros. The Board of Aldermen will meet in regular monthly session to-morrow evening, we nope that tne question of improving the miserable street lights will receive earnest consiaera- tion at this meeting. teps snouia oe taken, also, to secure better enforce ment of the sanitary regulations of the city. Mr. Hubert Lynch has been quite serionslv sick for several days at Mrs. Jennie J ones where he boards. Mr. Lynch is Western Union lineman for this section, is a very clever gentle man, and has made many friends dur ing Ids residence here, who sincerely viiTfvrnn hAHh i- Jt,..; The proposals for ' supplies for the uuuiiiu yi August, xorme astern in sane Asylum , should be left with Mr J. A. Bomtz by 4 p. nr., to-day. at which hour bids will be" opened and compared. .j Mr.; Geo. T. Jones returned Fridav from a trip to the "Land of the Skv." He will leave this afternoon for his home in the Land of well, as George is here yet, we will say blowers. mis daughter, jjiiss rnceoe, win re main in the city with her aunt. Mrs J. B. Whitaker, Jr.. and will attend the next session of our Graded School . . m m while putting in a driven pnmp upon his premises last week, Mr. Joe Latham, who lives in the northeasttrn part of the city, struck a flowing stream an artesian well at a depth of thirty-seven feet. Mr. Latham is highly gratified at this discovery, but his pleasure is marred by the constant fear that the now will not prove per manent. The water is said to be good and very clear. , ' ' Persons desiring to attend the Fruit Fair at Fay etteville, next Thurs day and Friday, will find tickets on sale from to-day to Wednesday, in clusive, at $3.50 from this citv to Wil mington and return. From Wilming ton to Fay etteville and return, includ ing meals and stateroom on steamer, the fare is $3.00, making $0.50 for the entire round trip. Tickets will be good returning until the 8th inst. County politics are now engaging the attention of our people and the names of many of our countymen have been brought forward as availa ble candidates for the Legislature and for the county ofiices. We would counsel our Democratic friends to ex ercise a conciliatory spirit in setting aside any differences or prejudices which may now exist or which may crop out before the election. Let us present a solid front before the enemy and the victory will be ours. Last week, in the Superior Court, the colored boy, known as "Crazy Ike," charged with killing his brother, was adjudged insane, and instead of hanging or spending his days in the penitentiary, will go to the Asylum. There was no doubt that he committed the act, and it was decided by the court that the question of his insanity should nrst be submitted to the jury. The verdict is generally approved by those acquainted with the boy. Messrs. W. G. Burkhead and E. W. Pou, Jr., appeared for Ike, by appointment of Judge Phillips. THE "MAN BEAR." On Exhibition at the Opera House this Evening. Mr. E. Sanderson arrived in our city yesterday and is now stopping at the Gregory House, having in charge that genuine curiosity known as the "Man Bear," which will be placed on exhi bition at the Opera Hause for two days only. The "Man Bear" was on exhibition at the Norfolk opera house in Norfolk for three days July 15, 1G and 17, and during that time was visited by 3,000 people, who were well pleased with what they saw. The anatomy of this wonderful lusus- naturce is closely allied to that of a bear and were it not for his half human face, it would be difficult to believe the creature to be human. He stands in a stooping position, upon the lower or hind limbs, and walks upon all foursl The nose, mouth and teeth are similar to those of a bear, and he greatly enjoys snarling and snapping at those who come to see him, although he is perfectly harmless. The ears are barely as large as a silver quarter, and the eyes are only about half the natural size and have a erlitter pecu liar to the lower animals. The head is covered by heavy black hair and a slight moustache adorns the upper lip, while the remainder of the face is as smooth as a woman's. The bones and joints of the body are more like those ot a bear than a human body. He has five fingers and a thumb on each of his fore limbs which are webbed out beyond the second joint, and there is i "T c it Iu i, 0Du 5? m eEC r .-f thu? S while the nails are split in the middle and turn, claw-shape, at the end. He has no knee-pans, or patella, and in consequence of a complete absence of these, 'is compelled to go upon all- fours. He has no heels, and the feet greatly resemble those of a bear. The Eastern papers have devoted columns of detailed description, but suffice for us to say that he '.was the leading at traction for sixteen weeks at Bunnell's Broadway Museum in New York City, and was pronounced by the leading savants of the. medical profession to be the most astounding monstrosity ever presented to the public. To see this curiosity is well worth the popular price of admission charged and it can be seen at the Opera House to-night, as per advertisement in another column. The manager, Mr. E. Sanderson, respectfully invites the leading physicians to call at the hotel f onv timft dnri no- tho dav tn saa and be convinced that this is no fraud, but j ; o - . j a genuine human beinsr in flesh and intelligence, and - having the perfect movement and bones of a bear. The price of admission is only ten cents. DUPIilN PRIMARIES. Kenansville, July 31, 1886. JMitor messenger :- The primaries here passed off orderly but consider able interest was manifested, the contest bemff between the friends of Hnns. W. J. Green and W. T. Dortch. qe people were determined that their voices should be respected, and here is the result of the vote as far as heard from: Faison township Green 106, Dortch 51. Warsaw township Green 119, Dortch 30. Magnolia township Green 49, Dortch 25. Kenansville township Green to, Dortch 96. We also learn that Wolf scrape and Albertson townships have both gone for Col. Green. -Present indications are that three-fourths ' ot the Duplin delegation vrill be for Uol; tireen. We also learn that fully seven-eights 0j Sampson county are for Ureen.- The course oi the messenger in Urfifttins' both candidates, with eaual justice is much admired and has made friends for yon and; your excellent paper. ledmatgarine has kicked the wrong from the lawyers. i WO J E r- 1 - , ? r42tAvr rn,ir r AU me liaresv Dtyira uiwmuis-t- 1 kado.jCanopy, Coaching and Sunshades, ' f r- T i - M. E.XASTEX & Co'S. NOTICE; Mr. H. T, McLeod is no longer author ized toact as Agent for this Office,' to re ceive money, or to transact any business for the Messenger, Messrs. B. M. Johssoh: and Bryah W. .Cobb1 are,' tpi the present, , our only travelling repre sentatives. t HON. W. OV DOBTCH Why He Should Be Nominated For Congress. " . Fremont, N. C, July 30, '86. Editor Messenger: It is In mortals to command success, And some, by their own exertions, " Have deserved, and won it. Such has been the life of the Hon. Win. T. Dortch. Commencing life in old Nash, comparatively a poor boy, he has won his way to eminence and fame, by his own innate exertions. Wayne, he adopted as his home, and the people of the county, seeing the true stamina of manhood in him, have sustained him in his efforts, and to-day they are proud of their adopted son. We ask nothing but a fair, honest, and just Democratic fight at the Con vention. We want no undue advan- taere. XTl Vv.VVi w AVI fVt Alt TYlAfl Q. and Green, and which is the man? Both are Democrats. To be nonest in speaking of the two men as legisla tors, Col. Green is not comparable to Mr. Dortch.. Bold, fearless, sagacious, fair and open handed in debate and argument, an eminent jurist, an ac knowledged leader in Legislative halls, a fine constitutional lawyer, he seems fitted by nature and hard study, with all the elements that make a great leader of the people. We would not take from voi. wreen's fame one wreath that encircles the chaplet of his Congressional record, but we want abler men in Congress. Men of influence and national reputa tion, men. whose minds are capable of grasping the most intricate questions of national, international and consti tutional law. Dortch would be no new, untried man, and if any man has claims on the people that man is the Hon. Wm. T. Dortch. He has crown crev in the service of the people. We leave him to the ten der mercy of the people, reeling- as sured they will place nim wnere tney want him because they Know nis worth. Dick Ward says he heard a big fat .. i in . i j. man tne otner aay tauiiug auout Dortch, and it did him good all over. Savs he is a Dortch, Ay cock and Bar- den man, because they have the back bone to stick up for what they believe to be right. We will take Slocnmo ror uierK, provided he will take Aycock for Sher iff. Aycock is. a stronger man than he is. We will take W. R. Allen for the Senate, Gardner for Register and Edwards for Treasurer. His two men for the House I suppose are good men but we will leave that open. We want a strong ticket and good men, men who know what the people want, men who know that this government was founded for the good of the people, and that all Legislation shojildbefor the benefit of the greatest number, and that they are the people's servants and not their masters, and that they I (the neoDle will hold them strictly ac countable for their Legislative cts, and if unprofitable servants, will cast them oft. As Dick Ward says, we want men with errit in their craws. We believe in Democratic principles, and if car ried out as laid down by the founders of those principles, will yet be the salvation of this country. United and cemented by mutual interest each section meeting on a common plat form, forgetting and forgiving, what is there to prevent this from being one of the errandest countries on God's green earth 1 Nahunta. Ladies ! Now is your time for cheap Gossamers. Childrens at 95 cents, worth 1.35. Ladies $1.25, worth $1,75. Call at once on Mrs. E. W. Moore. FOR THE SUMMER. Another line of very pretty patterns in Seersucker, Cal- FOR THE SUMMER. Another line icoes and Lawns, just received at t E1N STEIN ;S. MARRIED. In Charlottesville, Va., July 22d, 1386, by : Rev. L. A. Cutler, of Richmond, Va., Mr. B. j M. Davis, of Lumberton, N. C, to Miss M. L. Garnett, ot Orange county, va. MARKET REPORTS. ' NkwYokk. July 31. Cotton steady mid dlinir uplands 9 9-16. Pork fairly active at fl0.5010.75: middles dull, long clears; Bhort ir,. Spirits Turpentine 34 Bo8in$1.03. Baltimori, July 31. Cotton quiet at ' 9 X. Flour ouiet and unchancred. Corn steady. white 51: yellow nominauy oi. f roviaiona steady. Wilmington. Julv 31. Cotton 9 : tar $1.45 ; crude turpentine 75c. for hard and 1.70 for soft: rosin 75 for strained and 80 for crood strained. Spirits turpentine 31. Ground peas 4060. Corn 6070. Raleigh, July 3L Cotton middling: 9 ; strict ' low middling1 9 ; low middling- 8X. Corn 5760. Meal 7(XSS0. . Newbern July 3i. Cotton 8(28X: Tur pentine f 1.75 ; Tar $1.25 ; Corn 55c. Norfolk, July 31. Cotton quiet at 9 . Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. Priyett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON Market steady. Sales - at 8 to 9 cents. PORK... : ..11.50 to 12.00 WESTERN SIDES. 7 to 7i N. C. HAMS, 1 to 13 " SIDES, 10 HOG ROUND 11 LARD, N. 9 to? " (Northern) Qto CORN 60 to 65 MEAL, per 100 lbs........ .1.25 to 1.30 OATS . 43 toou FLOUR 4.00 to 5.75 HAY. . 1.00 to 1.10 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS. 10 to 12i CHICKENS.'. 15 to 30 BEESWAX 20 to 22 WHEAT (from carts). ..... 65 to 75 'Miscellaneous. SCHOOL BOOKS For all kinds of School Books and School Supplies, Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Fens, Pencils, &e go to WHITAKEK 8 BUUlWi.l'UliK, 4 r 3UUSJ-tI , , v , unai uiwn uouse. Bend six cents, for postage, and receive free, a ooetiy box ot roodt which will clip au. oi eiuer sex. ta make more money right' away than unrthlBK else in this world. Fortune! await ZSuTmSS'T the workers absolutely sure. Terms mailed .b .WHITE 1I0UNTAIN I -..-. lx iwaotm U'rtaarrrvrta lljD Ul UaUJL " JL 0. WZiU4,Q very'lowi at' 4v; . HUGGINS & FREEMAN'S. m I est 5 ii I. Superintendent's Residence 1 and Mess Hall. J II. Business Office. Healthy Location, hever a Death in Resident Physician- Full Course Of Study. One of tne Lars preparation is given for any College or University or Government Schools at Annapolis and west romt. Practical Business Department. Book-Keeping, ment offers as good advantages Special Course in Penmanship under a Professional Penman. First Class Department of Art, Drawing, Architectural Draftin 2, Oil Paintincr and Water Colors. JVo Extra Charge. - , , . , uix Luuisc rcirgiapuy auu in onort tiand Our Rates are very Low, Session always begins particulars, address July 1. 1886-W6W The partnership heretofore ( xisting be tween the undersigned has been dissolved by mutual consent All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to make pay ment to I. S. D. Sauls, who also assumes the payment of all debts owine bv the firm. I. B. FONVIELLE. I. S. D. SAULS. NOTICE i Having bought the interest of Mr. I. B. Fonvielle, in the late firm of Fonvielle & Sauls,'I beg to inform my mends and the public generally that I shall continue the business at the old stand, where I shall be glad to have you all call to see me. 1. S. D. SAULS. NOTICE In retiring from the late firm of Fon vielle & Sauls I desire to return thanks to my friends who have so liberally pat ronized us, and I bespeak for Mr. Sauls a continuance of the patronage given the old firm. I. B. FONVIELLE. Goldsboro, July 16, 1886-tf For Sals ai Mou&i Oliv 3. One valuable House and Lot, well im proved; house contains four large and convenient rooms, with dining room and ajM-uc"' T 6 , ; ,, ter; splendid garden; barn and stables; all kitchen; bath house and good well of wa in good repair, almost new; a splendid two story office in corner of yard suitable for a Doctor's office. Bitnated on iast Main street, surrounded by good neigh bors and in one of the most convenient places in Mount Olive. Also a good store Mouse on f ront sireei 1 TT i T" . J now occupied oy xiatcn uros., ana one vacant lot, adjoining James Lanier's, on Main street. All of the above property for sale at a bargain, all cash, or part cash and tune on ballance with good security, or secured by Mortgage. Address P. O. Box 20, ML Olive, N. C. j5fP. S No deadheads need apply. m julyia-wswtl V O Tn - aatisfv a mortcraee riven bv Giles Brock and wife to A. fl. Toler, recorded in Book 52. naee 328. in Wayne court house, I will sell on Saturday, the 31st of July, 1886, at 12 o'clock, M., rrom tne court house door in Goldsboro, all, or so much ol tKe 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, ad joining the lands of A. H. Toler, Pink Winn, and others, as will satisfy said mortgage. A. H. TOLER, June 28, 1886-wtd Mortgagee. Business Change. f have this dav sold to Messrs. J.,H. Morris and Edgar Taylor my entire stock Of Lime, Plaster, Cement, &c, and my Fertilizer business, incluaing notes ana accounts for this season. The above par ties will continue the business at my old stand, and will handle the same reliable brands of goods that I have handled for years. Witn thanfus lor past patronage, x respectfully ask a continuance of the same for the new firm. W. Si FARMER. Havinff this dav nurchased from Mr. W. S. Farmer his entire stock of Liime, Plaster. Cement. &c.. and his interest in i Fertilizers, including Notes and Ac mnnts for this season, we earnestly so I licit the patronage heretofore given him. i We can be lound at jar. jc armera oia t&nd where we will keen nothing but first class goods, such as the popular Lis ters Guano, Liime, riaster, uemeni, cc. Respectfully, tull5-2w MORK1B & TAxLiUlt. fiim Palntfnir. TTalao .1 tninlnar-a specialty.- 'All kinds of li t V TimiSR and sign painting i Tde it short notice.. J-Order ! i solicited. . ?5 irA "T'l JOHN 8. WOOD. . Jul4-lm ?iTAFalaon,.lf. O. lies of Dissolution I MiHtaryBbardingSchools DAVIS SCHOOL. LA GRANGE, LENOIR CO., N. C A Military Boarding School. COL. A. C. DAVIS, Superintendent. School. Excellent New Boildinjrs. Fine in case of sickness, no charge for Medical attention. Cadets complete their education here, or a thorough as any Northern Business College. and we have no Fxtras. first Thursday in September col. v. C. ORFOLK . , . . ,, . ... nero nnd a real homo. In a word, those having the College in charge aim to give every advantage, social and educational, and thus render it one of the attractions of the city. Tho health record is unsurpas8il- Bend for catalogue. Address, . U. H.-WYNNE, Secretary. August 2, 1886-lm Norfolk. Va. mm - M m f"mml m In" " I it " ' " ( ) i - ii 1 lit' ' r mi 1 bmJ ) TESTIMONIALS! We. the undersiiraed. citizens of LaRrantre and vicinity, take pleasure in recommcndlnar to the educating1 publio lie v. A. K. Morgan, Principal of LaO range Collegiate Institute. H. E. DILLON. Mayor. h. m. Mcdonald. i e. w. dizzell, Member Board of Commissioners. I Member Board of Commissioners. D. C. MUKCHISON. Commissioner of Records. JAS. S. WOOTEN, I SHADE WOOTEN, Letter From lion. Friend Httfts: Your favor to band and name for reference in any way you see proper, vice to you. I have heard that you nave good prospects ana 1 am certainly nappy to know it. Wishing success I am,'your friend, J.L.KING. From my knowledge of tbe intellectual powers ral years ago a student in this University. I prepare students for the University and colleges. MORTQAG-E SALE ! Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a. mortgage executed July 12th, 1884, by Mrs. Cornelia Wilson to W. F. Trogdon, recorded in Liber 53, page 273, In the omce of the Register of Deeds of Wayne county, North Carolina, the undersigned will sell, for cash, at pub lic auction, to the- highest bidder,- at the Court House door, in the city of Golds boro, on Monday, August 23d, 1886, at 12 o'clock m , the real estate in said mort gage described, and being lots 305 and 306 in the plan of said city, situated on George street. W. F. TROGDON, Mortgagee. jul22-wtd. North Carolina, Wayne County. Sup trior Court NOTICE is hereby given that the Cal endar set for July Term, 1886, is contin ued for the Term Witnesses and suitors will govern themselves accordingly. . By order of Judge presiding in 4th Ju dicial District of North Carolina. Witness my hand and seal, this July the 19th, 1886. A. T. GRADY, C. B. C. Goldsboro, N. C, July 22, 1886-2w $1QO Reward! i The above reward will be paid $50 by the town of Fremont and. $50-by W. B Fort, Esq. for the arrest and Bare deliv ery to the Sheriff or w ayne uounty, a . u. of David Wiggs, (col.) He is wanted to answer a charge or Durgiary. David Wiggs Is a darfc , mulatto, wear ing short chin whiskers, Indian hair, is about 6 feet, 2 inches high, weighs about 180 lbs., leans forward slightly .when standing, and has a downcast look. July 15, lbm-tr FOR SMiE. A nw. Talbott Enrine. 20 Horse dow er, improved" and adjustable cut-off, has been used only one month, will be sold at abarzain. Maybe seen at Dewey Bros. Apply to ; J,A, BONITZ. Goldsboro, N.C, July l,1886-3w v r ' VA. NEW LOT of Blank Books Just received, at WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE in! the South; III. Harracks. IV. Commandant's Office. V. Main Building Society Halls. Cadet Cornet Band. Banking, &c. This Depart For Register containing ful DAVIS, SuPt. UOLLBG-Bl THE NORFOLK COLLEGE for Younjr Ladles affords very superior advantages to those who desire a thorough, educa tion. The very best talent has been employed In all the de partments. It is non-sectarian In character and discipline, but under Christian Influence. Tho school room is equipped with all modern appliances, com forts and conveniences. The Hoarding Department is pleas ant and attractive. All tho rooms and building! are com fortably furnished, hoatod by Kteara, and well ventilated. 1 1 is designed that Boarders shall Lagrange Coll&giats Institute LAGRANGE, N. C. Prepares for Colleges and the University.. Modern Languages a specialty Four teachers and two assistants. One of the best and cheapest Schools in the State. . ESTTor Catalogue containing full particulars, address the Principal. A. R. MORGAN, jun23-wCt LaGrange, N. C. S. I. SUTTON, J. M. HADLEY, M. D. J. L. JClno. Greensboro, N. C, June 23th, im. noted. You are perfectly welcome to use mr and I will be more than glad to be of some ser Chapel Hill, N. C, July 3d, 1886. ana attainment or nev. A. it. Morgan, seve l. It. MC confidently recommend him as well qualified to kemf v. battle, irtHdent. NOTICE ! Having this day qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Rose 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, 1880, 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 30, 1886-Ow ' lice To Public Schocl Teachers 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 followingthe 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, V a wnrntTT ! jul29-4wj SapU Pub, Ins. Wayne Co. NOTICE I Having duly Qualified as administrator upon the estate of the late Albert R. Hicks of the county of Wayne, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against my intestate to present them amy auinen licatejd,cnor before the first day of July, 1887, or tola notice will be pieaaea m Dar of their recovery. Those Indebted to said estate jrUL please make immediate pay- menw . t . v. u. uivivu, ' AdmVof Albert Hicks. June 25, 1886-6W HAMMOCKS! V Croauet Sets, Hammock 8nreaders, Hammock Hooka, liase Balls, llubber Halls, Marbles, Harps, Photograph and AutogTapb Albums, WH1TAKKB'8 BOOKSTORE. . Grain1 Cradles,) For sale low bj -'may20 ;. jHTJGGINS & FREEMAN , p
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1886, edition 1
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