Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 16, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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7 cr:rr t( -4. A. JL 4 1 r f ; GOLD SB OR O, K O. ;f HONDAY, - - - - AUGUST 161886. &LEAHIKGS KESE AND ELSSWKEHL Read the new . advertisement of Hessrs. Denmark Humphrey. , -Maj. C. W. McUIammy was at home in his field pullinar fodder at the hour when he was nominated for Con gress. ' . ,- ; ' - -' The first open boll of) new crop cotton of this - season was; placed on our taple last batnrday, by Mr. J. J. Roberts of Saulton township. , In the first district last week, Hon. .L. C. Latham was nominated for Con gress "on the 163rd ballot. 1 Is ot quite up to the 4th and 3d districts. Mr. Wiley Barrow, of Greene county, has sent us the largest apple we have seen for many seasons, grown on a tree which was planted only in 1884. . Mr. J. T. Smith, who was bo pain fully hurt in the recent runaway on our streets, is doing about as well as could be expected, but is not yet con sidered out of danger. The Rocky Mount Fair is to be held on the 10th, 11th and 12th of November.. The premium j lists are now in the hands of our printers and will be ready for delivery j in a few days. The vention State Pharmaceutical Con has ended its session at Fay It chose A. W. Rowland, of ettevill. Wilson. President. The meeting was an interesting one, though not largely attended. The "Western North Carolina Rail road is to be extended from Paint Rock to Knoxville, Tenn. The Asheville Citizen says arrangements for the con struction have been completed and -work will begin at an early day. R.I. Battle, Chairman of Demo cratic Executive Committee gives notice that arrangements have been made with several railroads of the State to sell return tickets at; reduced rates to and from the convention, to be good for the week. The township meetings for "Wayne county, to appoint delegates to the County Convention, will be held on Saturday the 4th of September. The County Convention for nominating - county candidates will be held on Sat urday the 18th of September. See of ficial call elsewhere. The next session of HornerV School begins Monday the 4th of October. We call attention to the advertisement of this excellent school, which appears in this paper. The Messrs. Horner need no introduction at our hands;. They are known and esteemed the State over as educators of ability. We congratulate our friend, Capt. W. W. Carraway, of the News-Observer, upon his good luck, having through the influence of Senator Ransom re ceived an appointment as special post office agent with headquarters at Chicago, and at a Salary of $2,000 a mi " a -n 11 ii . year, ine v;aprain win nn me posi tion with credit to himself. The following Democratic nomi nations for Congress have been made : First District, Hon. Louis C. 'Latham; Third District, Maj. C. W. McClammy; Fourth District, Maj. John W. Gra ham; Fifth, Hon. James W. Reid; Sixth, Alfred Rowland, Esq.; Seventh, Hon. John S. Henderson; Eighth, W. H. H. Cowles; Ninth, Hon. Thomas D. Johnston. It pains us to announce the death of Stephen Cogdell, Esq., brother of oar esteemed townsman, Dr. D. Cog dell, who died at his home on the South-1 Gl years. He had been in bad health for some time. Deceased was one of our most respected citizens. Dr. Cog dell left here Saturday to attend the funeral which took place Sunday morning. Petersburg Index-Appeal: The dam agedone to the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, between this city and Wel don,: NJ C, has been;repairedf and all trains are now ruiining through on time. Engineer Wood, who had two ribs broken and was otherwise severe ly injured, is, we are glad to state, rapidly improving. Great credit is due to the officers of the road for their facility in clearing away the wreck. We learn from a correspondent :hat a little son of Mr. C. F. Benton, of Cerro Gorde, Columbus county, was on Monday or last weeu, bitten in tne foot by a rattle snake pilot. The boy ran some distance with the snake fast ened by its fangs to his foot. It was iearp1 that the result would nrove fatal but thanks to timely and effective treatment by Dr. Y. M. McGugan, kho applied cotton soaked in concen- ttated lye to the wound, tne little rei- ow is now out ot danger. The Democrats of Johnston coun y held their convention on Saturday and nominated the following excellent ticket : For the Senate, J. H. Pou; for the House, J. W. Perry and E. S. Abell; for Clerk, L. R. Waddell; for Treasurer, Rev. J. J. Harper; for Sheriff, J.Rains; for Register, Jesse D. Morgan. The nomination for Sheriff was1 made on the 12th ballot, the "contest being between J. T. El lington and J. Rains, hotly contested. Mr. Rains is a strong candidate and will make a most excellent Sheriff. A most distressing accident hap pened in the Faison section on Tues day of last week. Mr. R. T. King was at Mr. Wm. King's grinding apples into cider. It seems that during an junguarded moment the little nine year old daughter of the latter had climbed upon the post to which the rollers are attached, while the horse was making its circle. The little ones head was caught between the post and the beam and she was crushed to death before assistance could reach her. . The be reaved family have the sympathy of the whole neighborhood in their sad affliction. ' L- The attention of business men is directed to the advertisement of I The Messenger Job Office, on the 3d page of this paper. We are prepared to do the best of work with neatness &d dispatch at prices that defy com petition. In addition to the supply of improved presses now in use in our Jffice, a new steam book press is now fress Company which is to be put up ur press rooms on or about tne zotn last. Th jor book and poster work, and will ttonl Q AAA I . r-'uVVw miprtjasious per nour tne fastest press in the State. This will rgely increase our facilities and en- Die us to do work at lowest prices, '. f;VS?ieSI til" : mVi!: 7 i, i,.t: v. 1ubjl umween ; vy imam xeii Mitcnen of xiigu, romi, x. y.. ana vymiam wra- nam, or ingiana, ior jjouu. D itty birds wata RAnf nnfnraii A ThaTa in favor of Graham all through, aitnougn tne men tiea ud to the fiftieth bird; This Mitchell missed, but Gra ham killed his with two shot, thus win- nmg tne matciu The score stood : Mitchell, killed 44,missed 6: Graham Kinea to, missea o. i QOLDBBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items ol ' ' Interest at Home. Mrs. R. P. Howell went to Fre- most Saturday on a visit. The middle of Auerust. and on we nurry towards a new year. jiiss annie HICKS, or r aison, IS r A TT - 41 "W visiting at Rev. S. H. Isler"s. Mrs. M. E. Millard is at home from a visit to Duplin county. Mr. Stephen W. Isler is in atten dance of Jones county Superior Court. Misses Hattie and Minnie Slo- cumb, left Saturday on a visit to Wil son. One of the heaviest rains of the sea son yesterdav afternoon, for about an hour. The mercury waltzed upon the sun ny side of ninety the latter part of last week. Mr. E, B. Borden and family, left Friday for Waynesville and Warm Springs.-; Miss Laura P. Moore, of Kenans- ville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mat tie Dobson. Mr. John O. Carroll has sold his boot and shoe making establishment to Mr. Sam Bryant. Mr. Gabe Metzer, who has been in Norfolk for some months, has re turned to this city. Mrs, W. A. Allen and daughter Miss Lizzie, left Friday to visit rela tives in Wake county. Mrs. Louisa McIlwean, of Craven county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. W. Nash, of this city. Miss Alice Taylor' returned Thurs day from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Will Crone, in Raleigh. Miss Sarah Enistein, of Kinston, is on a visit to the family of Moses Enistein, Esq,, in this city. Rev. C. Durham passed through the city Saturday enroute from War saw to his home in Durham. Mr. Oliver H. Allen, of Duplin, the efficient solicitor of the Sixth dis trict, was in tills city on Friday. Dr. James Spicer has been ap pointed a Marshal for the State Fair to be held at Raleigh in October. The dark horse was selected, just as we expected,, and a safe trip he will make up the Congressional stairs. Mrs. W. F. Kornegay and Miss Lulie Borden, have left Buffalo Springs, and are now at, Waynesville. The brick work of the Synagogue, is nearly finished. We learn that the work is to be completed by Mr. Geo. W. Bucher. Ppof. James Pridgen left last week to resume the position of instructor in Senmanship in the Kings Mountain igh School. Miss Bella Carr is spending with relatives in Duplin county, a vacation from her duties at Mr. C. G. Perkins' millinery establishment. Now that anxiety over the Congres sional nomination is at rest, county politics will soon step to the front and claim the earnest attention of voters. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Farmer have returned from Seven Springs, and we are pleased to learn that the health of Mrs. Farmer has been greatly bene fitted. Mr. Wayne Fonvielle has re turned from a visit to relatives in On slow county, and is again at his post in Drs. Kirby & Robinson's drug store. Mr. M. J. O'Neal, the clever ad vance agent of Doris' circus, was in this city on Friday, putting up show pictures. The circus will be here on the 2d of October. Mrs. T.- W. Dewey win receive and forward articles that our citizens may donate to the Bazaar to be held in Raleigh during the State Fair for the benefit of the Shotwell Monument Fund. Two hundred and eleven from three hundred and thirty-seven, leave one hundred and twenty-six, and this is just how much tha Clinton Convention surpassed the Raleigh Convention as a "boss balloter." Mr. Andrew Flanner was in the city last week, and on- Wednesday started for Cleveland Springs with his wife, to spend the remainder of the summer. Master Frank Watts re turned with Mr. Flanner. Mrs. H. P. Dortch returned from Raleigh on Saturday. The many friends of Col. I. F. Dortch will learn with pleasure that his condition is greatly improved, but he is still so feeble as to be unable to leave the bed. Mrs. M. E. Castex and Mrs. F. L. Castex, left Friday for the western part of the State. Mrs. M. E. Castex will visit her daughter,Mrs. VYinslow, at Statesville, and Mrs. F. L. Castex and tittle daughter, are at Connelly Springs. The base ball fever skipped us this year, but we are not to escape the cir- cus. une is DUiea ior mis city on October 2d. The country would be better off without the annual visits of these money-gatherers and mdney-takers-away. Mr. C. W. Jeffreys, the efficient secretary of the Edgecombe Agricul tural Society, was in this city on Sa turday. The Tarboro Fair will be held on the 17th, 17th, and 19th of November. The premium lists will be issued from this office this week. By reference to our advertising col umns, it will be seen that Miss Mollie Dewey desires a class m instrumental music. This lady has been teacher of music in the Greensboro Female Col lege for several years, and her reputa tion as an instructor, is well known among the patrons of that institution. Those who entrust the musical educa- tion or tneir : aaugnters to ner,' may connaentiy expect tnorouga mstruc tion. .- ..- ...MoS?v.TbES e putting io oBcreet- w vurjs. just aow.f vvonaer wnar other business they have besides tor tunng man,: woman and hild kind! ,Tt . t . .. -MB. A. W. KOWIiAXD. Of Wilson. the city last Friday on his way v. . "115 yi.uxo iruar maceutical Association, held at Fav- etteville. Mr. Rowland is one of the leading pharmacists of the State, and the Association -did honor to itself bv electing him president for the ensuing year. i The ladies of St. SteDhens' Church. who are laboriner so zealously in thei efforts to raise funds necessary for the completion of the church tower in course of erection, will give a lawn party, at the residence of Hon. W. T. Dortch, on Wednesday eveniner. We bespeak for them a most generous patronage. ? On next Friday, return tickets will be on sale in this city; to Icard Sta tion, on the W. N. C. Railroad, be tween Hickory and Marion r at the very low price of $7.50. Tickets good for fourteen days. , The occasion is the Tabernacle Meetine and Local Minister's Conference to be held at Rutherford College. Hack fare be tween Icard and the College, 25 cents each way. On account of change in business, Mr. Frank W. Smith resigned the po sition of Financial Reporter of Stone wall Lodge, Knierhts of Honor, and J. a. Whitaker, Jr., has- been elected to fill the vacancy. All assessments fall due on the last day of each month and must be paid on or before said day. Remember this, and call on Mr. Whitaker and make payment before the days of grace expire. An enjoyable occasion and a suc- cessrul one was the Garden nartv XXTJ J sicu iasi y euiiesuay tsveiiing, uy ine l ladies of the Hebrew congregation, in the beautiful front garden between the residences of Messrs. Henry and Sol. Weil. All of the details of the pleasant affair displayed excellent management and good taste, and the illumination presented a pretty and attractive scene. Moreover the man- agers, Dotn ladies and gentlemen, were attentive and courteous to their guests, making all feel that they were welcome to this festival occasion. Miss Sarah Einstein, of Kinston, pre sided over the Gypsey Tent ; Miss Hattie Enistein, of Baltimore, and Miss Mattie Rosenthal, were m charge of the Mikado Tent ,V. r ttV, miss JMaggieilll- yar and Mr. Simon Einstein, held the positions of Postmaster and Assistant; and Leslie and Leonel Weil, were chiefs of the Fish Pond. Votes were taken for the most popular physician, tue ugliest man, tne most popular young lady and the prettiest baby. Dr. Geo. L. Kibry, was favored for the first ; Mr. Sol. Einstein bore off the palm for the second, (this was "hard favored") ; Miss Sarah Ein stein, of Goldsboro, was awarded the third : and there was a tie in the fourth between little Helen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sol. Weil, and little Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards. THE APPROACHING FAIR. Complimentary Words from the Charlotte Chronicle. Mr. J. A. Robinson, the very clever and efficient city editor of the Char lotte Evening Chronicle, who was in this city at the time of our last fair, gave the following complimentary expres sions concerning the Association and our ladies m his issue of last Wednes day : We have before us the premium list of the third annual exhibit of the Eastern Carolina Fair und Stock As sociation, to be held at Goldsboro Noyember 3rd, 4th and 5th. It is a beautiful piece of artistic work from the Messenger press. The list em braces many hundred of dollars and a great variety of valuable articles. There is also an attractive array of special premiums offered by the citi zens ot uoldsboro. These premiums are offered for progress in all branches ot industry and art. A cardinal ob ject of this Association is the improve ment or the farming interests and farm stock of the country. These are laudable aims and should meet the hearty co-operation of the people of that entire section, as no doubt will be the case. Mr. Nathan O'Berry is the president of the Association and there is not a more energetic business man in the State. J. B. Whitaker, Jr., is the secretary and treasurer, and has done his work well. Capable, faithful and progressive, he is a valuable omcer. The business men of Goldsboro. as the list shows, have taken an active interest in this fair, and this, of itself, speaks volumes for the fair city by this exhibition of vim and enterprise. We of Charlotte might learn a very profitable lesson from this in our ap proaching fair. Now, one word as to the work of the ladies in this Association. We will say here, by way of parenthesis, that the ladies of Goldsboro are proverbial for their patriotism ; and their energy in public works, when they do take hold, is unequalled. This year the committee on Floral Hall is composed of Miss Carinne Dortch, Superinten dent j Mrs. Sol. Weil, H. P. Dortch, J. N. Greene, J. B. Whitaker, Jr., and Misses Sue Collier, Jennie Wilson, Kate Edgerton, Lou Borden, Mattie Rosenthal, Mary Dortch and Rebecca Humphrey. Wetnow something of the work-of these ladies last year. It was magnificently done. The Floral Hall was a labyrinth of beauty and a grand display of all those things that only woman's hand can devise or fash ion. It promises the same thing this Jrear ; for our opinion is that there is ittle room for improvement. The Chronicle belieyes in encourag ing, all such enterprises, and wishes the Eastern Carolina Fair and Stock Association the most abundant suc cess. - NOTICE. Mr. H. T. McLeod is no longer author ized to act as Agent for this Office, to re ceive money, or to transact any business for the Messenger, Messrs. R. M. Johnson and Bryan W. Cobb are, for the present, our only travelling ; repre sentatives, t Miss Mart W. Dewey will give pri vate instruction in Music to those wish ing it. Terms made known upon appli cation. 1 faugl6-2t FOR THE SUMMER Another line of very pretty patterns in Seersucker, Cal icoes and Lawns, just received at t - ' -v.t - --EINSTEIN'S. McCLAMMY NOMINATED. The Congressional Convention of '.: the Third District; . . We had hoped to be able to '--lay 'the omciai-proceeamgs oi ine winton con vention before our freaders,-but up to the hour of going to press,' they have I not been received j so we must content ourselves with giving a brief summary of such facts as we have been able to gather from some of the Wayne dele gates., ' - --'- .The convention met on IWednesday, and made an all-night session of it. It is said to have been the most hotly A- i 1 1 13 . contested convention evernem in tne State. Bruce Williams, Esq., of Pender county, was made permanent chair man, and the two-thirds rule prevail ed. Of the candidates Messrs. Green, Dortch and McLean were at the scene . ji i i m r vv 1 or tne contest. Mr. uortcn was piacea in nomination by Mr. -Mclver, of moore county, in telling speech, eloquently seconded by WUUlJy 1JJL Of UiWk ""'".ViOVFiJUC, our townsman, C. B. Aycock, Esq. Mr. J. W. Powell, of Sampson, placed lOl. Greene in nomination The counties of Cumberland, Samp- T1 J J 1 1. J 1 1 sou, uiaueu ana wnsio w vuieu sona for Col. Gieen. Wayne, solid for Dortch. Harnett solid for McLean. Pender voted 18 for Dortch, and 6 for Green; Duplin 33 for Green, 12 for Dortch: Moore. 30 for Dortch, 6 for Green. There was a contest over the credentials of the Moore delegates, which produced considerable discus- sion ana some oaa teeling. it seems that delegates had been appointed by ifoo the Greene men disputed their creden- 5,n5 ?aim3 agaLm? the decedent arc noti v,4. i .oii jfi-j fled to present them for payment to the -mo i ii i on 4. xvo votes, lacKiner only ou to secure iue uoiumauon aner inaiv ms voie r-armaA fr.m 1C ICO "60" xawxax j.jo w iu, wuvmg uuo Daiiot wnen nis vote was reauced to 145, by Duplin voting for Prof. B. F. Grady. Mr. Dortch received 97 votes on the first ballot, and climbed up to 116. At first Moore voted for Mr. Mc Lean. At one time Mr. D. B. NichoJ- son, of Sampson, was placed in nomi- nation, but soon withdrawn. Onslow, Sampson, Bladen and Cumberland stood firmly by Col. Green, while Messrs. Dortch and McLean had their I friends to adhere with equal loyalty, hence it became evident early in the contest that neither of the three would be able to gain the necessary vote. After 200 ballots had been taken. -M. rkU A V.J UJ ' wituurawu, iii i.avor oi lucuean, out wunout suc ceeding in making any perceptible break in Col. Green's forces. At 7 o'clock on Thursdav morniner. it be came evident that a change of candi- ua-CB aa ucucaaarjr. iuo vumoer- lanu men were aoout ro unner ror- were ward the name of Geo. C. Rose, J3sq., but were anticipated bv the Wavne delegation, who on the 337th ballot went to Maj. McClammy whom Mr. W. R. Allen, Esq., placed, in nomina tion, seconded by Mr. McLean. This nomination brought the desired break, and the Major received 251 votes. On motion, the nomination was made unanimous. TOWNSHIP MEETINGS To Elect Delegates to County Nominating Convention. The Democratic citizens of Wayne county are respectfully requested to as semble at their voting places in their re spective townships and precincts, at 12 o'clock, M., on SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1886. for the purpose of appointing delegates to the County Convention, which is to be held at the Court House in Goldsboro, on Saturday the 18th of September, at 12 o'clock M., to nominate candidates for the Senate, for the House, for Sheriff, for Clerk, ior Register, for Treasurer, for Surveyor, and for Coroner, also to appoint an Executive Committee to serve for the ensuing two years. It is hoped that every precinct and township will be largely attended so as to assure a faithful representation of the voters of each precinct in the work of selecting county candidates. By order oi the Executive Committee. JULIUS A. BONITZ, Chair'n. Co. Ex. Com. Note. Each township or precinct phall be entitled to cast in the County Convention one vote for evf ry twenty-five Democratic votes, and one vote for fractions of fifteen 4 Demo cratic votes cast by that township or precinct at the last gnbernational election. Argus please copy. Rice Harvesters ! Field Pea and Bean Harvesters 1 Six acres harvested, shelled and sacked in one day by one hand, with either one or two horses. The Farmers fully realize that these are labor ma i,AV :ttasc y " ceiving orders from all sections. Call at the New Arlington Hotel and see the machines or address Mr. Savage, Golds boro, N: C, for circulars. faugl2-lw DIED. In Goldsboro, N. C, on Friday, August 13, 1886, Ebnkst Am only child of Dallas A. and Minnie E. King, aged one year, ten months and eight days. Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." . Suddenly, at the residence of W. R. Sim mons, Seven Springs, N. C, Mrs. Chas. H. Latham, of Wilson, N. C. The deceased came to the Springs for her health about two weeks previous to her death. It was thought she was Improving when she was seized with an appoplectio fit of which she died almost in stantly, w. b. s. MAKKET REPORTS; New York, Aug. 14. Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 7-16. Pork fairly active at fl0.5010.75; middles dull, long clear 6 ; short 6. Spirits Turpentine 34. Rosin $L05. Baltimore, Aug. 14. Cotton quiet at ftJi. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady, white 55; yellow nominally 52. -Provisions steady. WrmiNQTON, Aug. 14. Cotten i : tar $1.60 ; crude turpentine 75c. for hard and $1.80 for soft; rosin 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine SIX. Ground peas4060. Com6070. Raleigh, Aug. 14. Cotton middling ; strict low middling 9 ; low middling 8X. Corn 5760. Meal 7080. Newbeun Aug. 14. Cotton SX8X; Tur pentine $1.75 ; Tar $L25 : Com 55c. Norfolk, Aug. 14. Cotton quiet at 9 X. Goldsboro Markets.,. Corrected by B.M. Priyett & Co. Wholesale Grocert and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON Quiet. Sales at 8fto;8i. PORK 11 J5 to 12.00 WESTERN SIDES 6i to 7 N.C.HAMS,. 14 to 15 " SIDES,....... ,w 10 " HOG ROUND ' 11 LARD, N. O.,. ............ 9 to 9 " (Northern). 7i to 8 CORN........... 67ito70 MEAL, per 100 fts 1.40 to 1.50 OATS 48 to 50 FLOUR... 4.00 to 5.75 HAY 1.00 to 1.10 LIME (No. 1 rock). 1.30 to 1.85 EGOS. 10 to 12 CHICKENS, i ....... ......... v 15 to 80 BEES WAX. VT. 4;..." .20 to 221 WHEAT (from carts) 65" to 75 a lie FOR ACCOUNT We will sell at the DEPOT OF ixixi. fifteen Tons Good Sold Merchantable leal Bran ! SAL tt n a 1 t r i i i HOUT 01 Sale 12 0 ClOOk. New Adrertisemepts. FOli RENT! A desirable residence on William strnpt with large lot. Apply to aug9-3t ' T. W. SLOCUMB. NOTICE ! Having this day qualified as executor oi tne last will and testament of Rose cUlam, before the Clerk of the Superior I kourt of Wayne county, all persons hav- tLlia uuuw win ue pieauea in Dar oi th? aa d lipppnt. hprphr r,Af,fi0H t I " . . i linmeuiaie payment. T. N. WIGGS. Executor. July 30, 1886-6 w WANTED ? A White Woman, to do the domestic work of a small family, for which liberal wages will be paid. Address J. W. HAM, jul9-w4t Mount Olive, N. C. I. f Desires to Inform the tubl1e that he has secured the services of the efficient and gen tlemanly DarDer, A I 17 Ii U O V H VY KJ VJ u, A XT T P T O A T TTT r i-w T. Formerly with " John Werner," of Wilming- ton, N. c, 43-When you want a clean, easv shave: good hair-cut, or comfortable bath, g-o to 3Ull-lm it. (OKDHAMS. OFFICIAL TEXT-BOOKS. State of North Carolina. -j Departmekt or Public Instruction Raleigh, Dtcembtr 19, 1885 Messrs. Harper & Brothers, New York : Dear Sirs At a meeting of the State Board of Education, held on the 8th inst., "Swinton's Language Primer," "Harring ton s Graded Spelling-book" complete m one volume and "Harper's Copy Books," Grammar Course, were added to the list of text-books recommended to be used in the public schools of the State, on terms indicated by correspondence on file in this office. Yours truly, S. M. FINGER, Secretary State Hoard of Education. TESTIMONIA-IjS. W. A. IJlair, Professor of English Grammar and Enqlish Literature, State Normal, Winston, N. C. I am very much pleased with "Harrinfrton's Speller," and have adopted It in our school at Hieh Point. I have never believed in cook books, but shall use Harper's. We use Sw ton's "Language Lessons and "English Gram mar" in our graded school here, and like them very much. H. L. Smith, Principal Selma Academy, Selma, N. V. I have carefully examined "Harrington's Graded Spelling-book," and am much pleased with it. Its adoption bvour public schools would aid very much in doing away with the foolish though time-honored custom of teach ing spelling orally, which prevails among so many of them. Hugh Morson, Haleigh, N. C. After a careful examination 1 have intro duced into my classes "Harrington's Graded Speller" and ''Harper's Graded Copy-books," and am very much pleased with them. I re gard the 6peller as greatly superior to any book ox tne Kina l nave yet seen, i nave also examined "Swinton's Language Series, and am so much pleased with it that I shall intro duce it as soon as practicable. M. J. Goldsmith, Penman and Consulting Ac countant, Atlanta, Ga. I have carefully examined "Harper's New Graded Copy-books." and find them very prac tical as regards the character of the copies and grading. They come nearer my ideal of public school requirements than any other books with which I am acquainted, and I take pleas ure in recommending them. Terms For Introduction. I. The Price in Column I. is the amount which must be paid on first introduction by any one who gives an old book of cor responding grade for one of ours. II. The Price in Column II. is the amount which must be paid on first Introduction by any one who does not give an old book in exchange. 1. 11. Swinton's Language Primer $0.15 $0.23 Harrington s Graded Spelling-book b 17 Harper s New Graded Copy-books. Grammar scnooi. 0 n os. jreraoz. i.uu We cordially invite all teachers and school officers contemplating changes in text-books to correspond witn us oerore malting a selec tion. All such letters will receive our prompt and careful attention - HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, NEW IORK. WALTER W. BROWN, Yarborough House, Raleigh, N. C, North Carolina Agent for the Introduction of Harper & Brothers' Educa tional Works. may!0-wl3t 1886. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. The December Number will begin the Seventy-second Volume of Harpers Magazine. Miss Woolson's novel. "East Angels," and Mr. Howell's "Indian Summer" holding the fore most place in current serial fiction win run through several numbers, and will befpllowed by serial stories from R. D. Blackmore and Mrs. D. M. Craik, A new editorial depart ment, discussing topics suggested by the cur rent literature of America and Europe, will be contributed bv W. D. Howells, beginning with the January number. The great literary event of the year will be the publication of a series of papers taking the shape of a story. and depicting characteristic features of Amer ican society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts written by Charles Dudley Warner. and illustrated by C. S. Reinhart. The Maga zine will give especial attention to American writers, and illustrated by leading American artists. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Tear HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.... .. 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada, The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June When no time la and December of each year. When no time Is specified, it will be under- stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. , Bound Volumes of the Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per vol ume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine. Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 00, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one vol., 8vp, Cloth, 14 00. m nm Remittances should be made by Post-Ompe Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. , Newspaper t art not to copy thit advertisement without the expires order of Hajrpxb tc Bk oth ers. ' " Address ' - - HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. : of W Si oat 1: ' OF WHOM IT Al LAJN TIC & NORTH CAROLINA DAY OF AUGUST, 1886, at Public Auction, to the Highest 3C DENMARK HORNERItIqISCHOOL. sJ?lS?7pf ?Lne Months begins Monday, October 4th, 1836, ending Friday, Jone 240i,1887, with an intermission of one week at Christmas. ntwJf?fe ne months reduced to $180. One half payable in advance, the otherhalf at the expiration of twenty weeks, when the Spring Term will begin. Sc&n? everyWct. -a7 v-viuv iui cuitieui augl6-6t -AT -O Bo ML IPIEiWIES'irir 50 Boxes C. R Sides, 25 Bbls. Heavy Mess Pork. 200 Bbls. Flour (all grades) 150 Sacks Salt. 5 0 Crates Lard 500 Bush. Corn and Oats. 100 Sacks Bolted Meal 25 Bbls. "Molasses. GRAIN AND FLOUR SACKS AT MANUFACT'RS PRICES. B. M. PRIYETT & CO., West Centre Street, : : : Coldsboro, N. C 11 FLOODS We are now located on the corner, at our old stand, and are daily receiving All we ask of our friends and customers is to remember that they can't buy Goods cheaper than we will sell them. Give us a call and oblige, f Yours, most respectfully, J. Goldsboro, N. C, julyl9-tf ILdPdDIK ATT TTJHDIS I X3SC38 3B32S3? OlftAR'SH THE 01TT3 All Havana Tobacco, angL only costs you 5 Cents, some thing never done before in this city. We are selling this Cigar for less than it cost to manufacture them, and will seh only 5,000. Come and try them. We also handle the following Celebrated 5c. Cigars : "Navy Fives," "La Cherita," "Our Lead er," "Rail Road," Trovadore," "Art," and "Billet Doux." FlS SmoKers' Arxlcles, dbo. Fine Confections, Frnits, Its, k, k, .A-t "Wholesale and Retail. Corner -uLxicior Jan. 25, 1886.-tf MORTGAGE 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 office 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. P. TROGDON, Mortgagee. jul22-wtd. A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine Hani Me flaps, AND DEALER IN WHD?S, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLESAND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. AKo, I M Mi Mm for SO. Machine Harness, 7.50 to $12.50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, . GOLDSBORO, N. C. C2T Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nor--ii Attention Builders ! 75,000 feet of Seasoned and Dressed Flooring and Ceiling for sale. ' Also one Brick Store: 22x00 reet, on Main street; for rent. Apmrto ; - &L&LEUN WUUlCiIH, . ang9-wtf . - La-Grange, N. C. e rati MAX CONCERN ! HATI7ROA n nv TTTrcn v Tr , Bidder, for Cash, "I" I &. HUMPHREY. wuiK. oena ior catalogue. J. H. & J. C. HORNER. RECEiVE3D TH E- F- 20 Bbls. Sugar. 300 Bajes Timothy nay. 200 100 Bbls. Rock Lime, i! 100 Bbls. Plaster and Cement Boxes and Caddies Tobacco. 50 Boxes Soap, g 0 Boxes Potash and Lye. D. FARRIOR. Gregory House. GQLDSBQBQ.JC Atlantic & N. C. Railroad In effect 4:40 A. M Wednesday. July 7, 1880. 4 OUT WEST ! EAST. j WEST. . No. 51. No. 60. Passenger. STATIONS: Passenger. Air. L've. Ait. L've. P. H. P. M. A. M. If. 5 04 Goldsboro 11 23 5 46 6 49 LaGransro 10 41 10 43 6 18 6 23 Kinston 10 04 10 09 7 47 New Berne 8 39 "Dally except Sunday. EAST. 1 WEST. No. 1. No. 2.t Mixed Fgt. Si Mixed Fgt. & Pass. Train. STATIONS: Pass. Train. Arr. L've. Arr. L've P. U. P. M. 4 00 New Berne P. M. 10 00 7 28 ; 7 13 6 44 8 07 & 45 5 82 5 07 8 12 7 21 7 08 6 39 5 57 5 40 5 27 4 57 4 4 4 51 Kiverdale 4 59 5 03 Croatan . 5 27 5 33 Ilavelock 6 04 6 14 Newport 6 26 6 30 Wildwood e 38 6 40 Atlantio 7 00 7 10 Morehead City 7 zo ' Morenead Ue not 4 40 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. t Monday, Wedm esdar and Friday. Train 50 connects with Wilmington & Wel- don Train bound North, leaving- Goldsboro 11:35 a. m., and with Richmond & Danville Train West, leaving1 Goldsboro 11:50 a. m., and Wilmington & Weldon Train South at 4:54 p. m. Train 51 connects with Richmond 3c Danville Train, arriving' at Goldsboro 4:40 p. m., and with Wilmington and Weldon Train from the North at 4:54 p. m. Train 2 connects with W. St W. Train bound South, leaving- Goldsboro at 7:38 p. m., with W. & W. Train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at 4:54 P. M and with B. & D. Train leaving Goldsboro at 5:00 P. M. A Mixed Freight and Passenper Train leaves New Berne every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10:00 a. ou arriving- at Goldsboro at 3:09 p.m. Returning- leaves Goldsboro every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:40 a. m., arriving at New Berne at 12:51 p. m. W. DUNN, , . Buperlntendenti ! GIVEN. AWAT ! . Can and fret Branson's North Carolina Al manac tor 1888, without cost, at WHITAKEK S BOOKSTORE. . . 1 (I 1
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1886, edition 1
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