Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 19, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GGBBBBOROpMESSENG SS'iL. - t (IfyS A..BONITZ, : : : : : : W. Published kvert Monday and Thurs day, at TfTK MeSSEJTOER BUILDING. FSIO $3.00 A TXAR. - ' ' . Sekvkd to town subscribers bt carrier at $1.00 tor three months. Subscription payable strictly in ad VANCE. r advertising: Rates Per square (IX inch PACE) $ 1.09 FOR FIRST, AND 50 CENTS 7 fob KACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION. ; LIBERAL DIS COUNT TO LARGE ADVERTISERS ANDON YEAR XT CONTRACT3. gTThe Transcript abd Messenger, a 61-column weekly, the cheapest and largest political paper publislied in North Carolina, is also issued from tlie Messenger press. Subscription, $2.00 per annum r $1.00 for six months. Tfie Transcript and Mes senger has Vie largest bona fide subscrip tion Ustof any paper in NorUi Carolina. Address THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING HOUSE, J. A; BONITZ, : : : Proprietor, goldsboro, n. c. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1386. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. o FOR CONGRESS : 1st District-Louis C. Latham, of Pitt. 8rd District Chas. W. McClammy, of Pender. 4th District John W. Gniham, of Orange. 5th District-James W. Keid. of Rockingham. 6th District Alfred Rowland, of Kpbeson. ?th District-John 8. Henderson, of Rowan. th District-W. H. H . Cowles, of Wilkes. FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT BENCn : 3rd District H. G. Connor, of Wilson. 4th District Walter Clark, of Wake. 6th District E. T. Hoykin, of Sampson. 8th District W.J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. 9th District J. P. Grave-, of Surry. 10th District A. C. Avery, of Burke. 12th District J. H. Merrimon, of Buncombe. FOR THE SOLICITORSHIP : 1st District J. II. Blount, of Perquimans. 3rd District D. Wortbington, of Martin. 4th District Swift Galloway, of Wayne. 5th District J. A. Long, of Durham. 6th District O. H ."Allen, of Duplin. 7th District Frank McNeill, of Rockingham. 8th District-B. F. Long, of Iredell. 9th District R. B- Glenn, of Forsyth. 10th District W. H. Bower, of Caldwell. 11th District F. I. Osborne, of Mecklenburg. 12th District G. S. Ferguson, of Haywood. NOTICE. For reasons every way satisiactory, the undersigned resumes, with this issue, the sole proprietorship of the Messenger, title of which he had not surrendered, and also the entire editorial and business management. All debts due the Messenger Publish ing Company, either by accounts for subscription, job work or advertising, or by note, are payable only to the under signed, (or his authorized agents who also assumes and will pay all liabilities of the concern. JULIUS A. BONITZ. Th above announcement meets my ap proval and is entirely satisfactory. J. HOWARD BROWN. Goldsboro, N. C, August 2, 1836. Minister Pendleton takes his va cation in Switzerland. The famous singer Christine Nilsson has married, at Paris, the Count de .i Caso Miranda, of Spain. At length the Baltimore and Ohio railroad secures an entrance into New York by the New Jersey Central road. It is . not so clear, as pretended in certain quarters, that North Carolina is opposed to the President's execution of the civil service law. Frank Hurd will make another race this fall for Congress against Romeis, and is confident he will win. We hope he will. Mr. Hurd is the most powerful speaker that any re cent Congress has seen. He is also a most able lawyer and statesman of large and elevated views. Keifer has at last taken the hint that his services in Congress are not desired by the people of his old dis trict, and has withdrawn as a candi date before the nominating conven tion. He ought to have kept on the track just to realize the esteem in which he is held. Keifer does not count. Mr. Hedden's letter has done him no credit as a thinker, a man of busi ness or a keeper of faith. Mr. Hed den writes like a man who has never read the civil service law, but we sus pect he wished to make the impression that the law did not interfere with him because he had made appointments which he knew had violated its ex press terms. The dust he threw was . not thick enough to blind the people's eyes. The Norfolk sea-serpent whistles. Oh, like any other old salt he merely wants the cabin boy to bring him his morning grog. The sea-serpent is an old soak and none of his oblations, be they never so strong, ever rumple the serenity of his mythical proportions. He raises his head in Norway, dis ports with schools of porpoises on the coast of Massachusetts, and whistles on the South Atlantic seaboard any where he is the same "boundless, end less and sublime" creation of the man who hasn't anything better to tell. Send on your Texas meteor. The news from Washington else where printed, seems to foreshadow the ruin of the Bell Telephone Com pany. It seems that .Prof. Gray's original application for a patent has been reinstated at the Patent Office. It is remembered that it was the throwing out of this application in fa vor of jBell's that caused the original writ against the latter company by the Pan-klectric which ' had brought np Gray's rights. The charge was that the examiner, by collusion, gave Bell the benefit of - Gray's caveat and en abled the latter to Yperf ect his. patent. If true, it"is the Morsej-Clemmons case : over egain. J ' ' ; ' - v' - - REPUBLICAN- TACTICS. r "Our frient3srthe eneniy,"-seeiii dis posed V split up into factions.'" The Messenger warns its Democratic readers against relying; upon this ten dencv to elect the Democratic candi dates this fall. The plan of the Mott- Rnssell-Hnmphrey wing is to spread suerar rather than vinegar for the flies of Democracy. The programme of the Keogh-Settle-Harrs faction is to have a regular party organization; The party of the first part want to use the independents. The "party of the second part don't take any open count of the independents.' The party of the first Tart wish to hide their heads in the sand, a la ostrich; but the party of the second part would hold their heads proudly erect. The one affects strat egy, 'the other courage. The former is willing to seem to go to pieces in order to be able to find itself together next November. The latter is afraid the independent shibboleth will not avail and seeks to preserve its claim on popularity in the hoped for distri bution of favors from a Republican administration. Mott's is the meaner, smarter game if it could succeed. But it can't, and therefore Keogh's is the wiser. It is, after all, of no conse quence to Democrats which pro gramme is accepted by the body of Republicans. The Democratic party means to beat the enemy whether he comes openly or m disguise. It recog nizes the devil as toad or "archangel ruined." The last phrase, dear read er, was merely put in to turn a period. The Republican devil never was arch angel; his ruin, however, is plainly confessed. CARD FROM COL. GREEN. We publish on the first page of this paper a card from Hon. Wharton J Green, in which he takes occasion to thank his friends and supporters in the Clinton convention for "the cor dial, generous, unswerving support given him throughout an almost con tinuous session of nineteen hours." Col. Green closes by advising his friends, and Democrats everywhere, "to stick to and support your nomi nees, one and all, under any and all circumstances." Patriotic words, these, and most fitly, spoken; but all who know Col. Green, would expect nothing less of him. He is ever faith ful to the Democracy and true to its organization "under amy and all cir cumstances." Herein he sets a most patriotic ex ample for our friend Charles R. Jones and others to follow, who are always ready to offer themselves as independ ent candidates, when in their own es timation they are fitted for an office to which the Democratic party has not seen fit to nominate them. Maj. McClammy has Col. Green's sincerest support, and he pays him a well deserved compliment in the clos ing part of his card. Col. Green, when his term expires, in retiring from Congress, will bear with him the earnest good will and hearty thanks of the people whose in terests he has so well and so faithfully represented the past four years. North Carolina has not a member more zeal ous, competent or painstaking at Washington, and it is understood everywhere that there is no discredit in a defeat which is the result of a combination of circumstances and not for any want of confidence, honor or worth, or faith in his ability. OUR MEXICAN TROUBLES, The indications are now that Mexico and the United States will be able to settle the Cutting case without an ap peal to. arms. When we consider the disparity of strength between the two parties, it is clear that this country ought to exercise patience as long as it remains a virtue. It is perfectly clear that the central government of our sister Republic does not desire a war; on the contrary, that it is most anxious to keep the peace; but it is embarrassed by its federal system. The local authorities of Chihauhau have certain rights and i jurisdiction, and the trouble originated mainly in this fact. The complication is one which might arise under our own form of government, and as there is a dis-v pute as to the facts in the case, it would be ungenerous in our great and powerful government to fall upon a weak neighbor while there is any ob scurity in the case The Secretary of State himself takes this just view of the matter, and hence the appoint ment of Mr. Sedgwick to inquire into the facts and examine the record. This country cannot and will not sub mit to the exercise of jurisdiction over acts performed, byi our own citizens on our own territory,! but it is not clear that Cutting is void of offence, for on his own statement he gave publication to his alleged libel and did this on Mexican soil. The American railway king fell on the Kaiser's neckband protested many things about German-Americans that they are ready j to repudiate. The Emperor had expressed his admiration for this country and Mr. Depew had said that the Germans over here en tertained the deepest esteem and ven eration for the German ruler. What are the facts, .omitting all "taffy!" Germany tears to ns an attitude of commerciaAbostility and political jeal ousy, and German citizens fly hither for refuge froin oppression. For the Swnvx ui. wo Ductauit) sovereign, oubtless many Germans who differ irom ine state policy of their former country,- do have a measure of re- that all Germans love Fatherland. THE -BUSINESS SITUATION: ,Tne " receipts iofthe; Gdverrrment, since July 1have Deeh1argely in ex; cess of the receipts during the same period of last iyearhiclr is said to indicate & good state of business throughout Jthe country. The Ameri can Grocer t in summing tip the prospect for the future, says: "There are many - signs that consumption has again caught up with, production, and that we are now on the eve of another period of good times, f Railroad build ing has begun to increase again; bur steel-rail mills are not able to supply the demand for rails, and orders are again beginning to be placed in Eu rope; general manufacturing and bus iness is improving," as is shown by the improved demand for money from all sections of the country, which has drawn down the surplus of the New York banks over the legal reserve from sixty millions last year to eight millions this year; stocks of all manu factured goods are generally small and prices so low that any change must be an advance; many items in the gro cery line are firm and tending upward; so it looks as if we not only were likely to see a good steady trade, but as if another 'boom' was coming." The Baltimore Manufacturers'1 Record publishes letters from the leading ma chinery manufacturers m all parts of the country as to the condition of bus iness and the prospects for the fall and winter. With some few excep tions the writers note a decided im provement in business, but say the price of manufactured goods has not advanced in proportion to the general increase m wages. For the seven days ending last Fri day, the business failures throughout the country, number for sthe United States 141, and for Canada 16, a total of 157, as compared with 154 last week, and 192 the week previous. Business casualties appear tp be on the decrease in every section of the country. All these facts are most encourag ing. They indicate the return of health to the long exhausted and much disordered national finances and econ omies. God grant the signs may in crease and that the country may have long and continued prosperity. THE QUEEN'S DISLIKE. St. Stepen's Gazette is responsible for the story which assigns the reasons for Queen Victoria's dislike of Mr. Gladstone. It was in 1868. The bill for the disestablishment of the Irish church having passed through parlia ment, only required the sovereign's signature to become law. It chanced that Mr. Gladstone repaired to Wind sbr on the day that the bill was for warded for signature, and was admit ted to audience with the Queen. As it is welL known, her majesty was averse to the essential principle of the bill, and while willing to concede re form, was strenuously opposed to the destruction of the Irish church. She expressed this much to Mr. Gladstone, and, as the premier thought she show ed great reluctance to affix her signa ture to the bill. In his eagerness, Mr. Gladstone blurted out, "But, Madam, you must sign." The Queen flushed, and rejoined with marked indignation, "Sir, do you know who I am?" "Ys, Madam, the Queen of England. But does your majesty know who I am? I am the people of England." It is needless to say that the Queen sum marily brought the audience to a close, and in a few curt words dismissed her prime minister, and bade him learn better manners. Since then she has scarcely made any pretense of conceal ing her personal antipathy for Mr. Gladstone. CHURCHILL'S IRISH BILL. The Dublin Irish limes (conserva tive) states that it is reliably informed that Lord Randolph Churchill is en gaged in drafting a bill intended to solve the Irish problem. The measure, the paper says, provides universal, lo cal self -government throughout Great Britain and Ireland, giving Ireland, England, Scotland and Wales control each of its own' immediate affairs, leaving the supreme power of the im perial parliament undiminished. The bill is described as a measure which opens the door to imperial federation. The bill, the Irish Times s&ys, is broad enough to satisfy all the moderate Irishmen. Some of the Mexican State Gov ernors on the northern border are con servative and wish to avoid trouble with this government. But most of them are, like the people, anxious to wipe out the memory of Palo Alto and Buena Vista and burning for a collis sion. which they have not the judg ment to see would end, as the former did, in disaster. The London Times has this very simple comment on the Cutting incident: "The chief diffi culty in the way of settlement of the matter lies in Cuttings's appeal to the angry passions of the Texans and the desire of the dormant raider on both sides of the frontier for an outbreak, which would result in the restoration of contraband trade." President Diaz, of Mexico, can have no wish for a col lision with his powerful neighbor, and he must be well aware that there are enemies of Mexico on both sides of the frontier who are clamoring for war. Mexico has been surprisingly reasona ble in dealing with Cutting, consider ing the provocation he gave, and, al though Secretary Bayard has been a little too exacting, the action of the President -and the -Ran at a 4 n v,o could be desired (sic) ; In that action lies the assurance of peace." i 0UE' WASHINGTON tETTteR EXCITEMENT XN THE TELE ' PHONE MAlTTER. The Mexican Ixnbroglio-Tlie Bond Case"D. R. Walker" as a Post " office Inspector. v: Staff Correspondence of the Messenger. WashiKGTon, Augiistl4. The town was thrown into a spasm of excitement to-day on learning that three months ago Prof. Gray's original application for patent for a telephone was rein stated. While the Commissioner of Patents refused to say' whether or not it was true, his lariguage. when inter viewed showed that thet report was correct. The effect-of this move will be to give the Pan-Electric company a decided advantage. "Predictions are made that the two companies will be ultimately consolidated, the Bell com pany reading m good time the hand writing on the wall, and - yielding gracefully to their fate. The Bell stock took an immediate tumble of sixteen points. One of the leading men in the Pai-EIectric company said to-day thaf the other fellows would be driven to the wall, that he expected in the first place Gray would get his rights that is, a patent would be granted which would vindicate Bell's, and then they would get heavy dama ges out of the Bell men for trespass and fraud in keeping the Pan-Electric out of its patent so long. The demur rer and plea to jurisdiction m the case now in progress will be argued in Cin cinnati on the 20th of September. Hon. John Goode, of Virginia, was to day appointed special counsel for the government. The new Solicitor Gen eral will not permit the rights of the government to suffer. The report that Mexico had asked this country to send a special envoy, learned in Mexican law, to investigate the Cutting affair on the spot, was de nied yesterday at the State Depart ment. It was said that there was no change in the situation. To-day, how ever, it is learned that Gen. Sedgwick, of New York, will proceed to Mexico and look into the records of the court which tried Cutting. He may even go to the city of Mexico. It seems tnat tnis step is ta,Ken or its own ac cord by our government in order to have possession of all the facts in the case. The report having been published that the becretary ot, the Treasury and the acting secretary, Mr. Fairchild, were at variance on the question of the bond call, the latter says in the most positive way that the news is in correct. He cites in substantiation his own language in the statement made to the Senate finance committee when before it on the surplus resolution, where he said : "The Secretary of the Treasury is fully in accord with this resolution so far as it is a declaration m favor of applying the surplus reve nues of the government to the extinc tion of the interest -bearing debts in such amounts and at such times as this may be prudently and beneficially done. The acting Secretary says that the recent call for $10,000,000 bonds was made after conference with Treas urer Jordon, and was approved by the latter. Mr. William W.Carraway, the es teemed and widely , known "D. R. Walker" of the Raleigh News and Ob server, and a citizen of Lenoir county, was appointed tb-day an inspector of the Postoffice Department and assign ed to duty at Chicago. He left last night for that city. Mr. Carraway Stood his examination Thursday. Un der the rules he will be on probation for six months, after which his total compensation will be about $2,000 or above. It will be a little less than that sum previous to appointment. His friends here have extended hearty congratulations. The following information as to chiefs of the administration may be of interest. The President will go North next Monday, if possible. Treasurer J ordan is in the mountains of North Carolina. Secretary Endicott left yes terday, for Massachusetts. Secretary Lamar, Postmaster General Vilas and Judge Bryant, Assistant Attorney General for the Postoffice Department, went to New York yesterday after noon, whence theywill proceed to the lakes of the northwest. Chief Clerk Tweedale, of the War Department, is also away. Adjutant General Drum acts as Secretary of War. Commis sissioner of Patents Montgomery will leave to-morrow for Deer Park and be absent until the last of September. As Congress was not in session from August 8 to December 8, 182, and as the commissions of Presidential post masters only expire four years from date of confirmation by the Senate, no such commissions will expire until Congress meets again, and, therefore, no Presidential postmasters will be appointed during that time, except in cases of death or resignation. Mr. John B. Trainor, of New York, formerly File Clerk of the Document Room in the House of Representatives, has been appointed secretary to the commission in charge of the proposed Congressional Library building. Among Thursday's appointments were an inspector of steam vessels for the Baltimore and' Savannah district. Menshaw is suspended and Curran ap pointed. John. F. Wheaton is made collector of customs at the latter place. Several officers in the land office were appointed. A large number of cleri cal changes are announced. "A considerable number of appoint ments was made on Friday, mostly in the life-saving and lighthouse service. Among the latter, were the following : O. B. Davis, to be second assistant keeper at Cape Lookoutr. C; W. J. Dimmons to be assistant keeper at Wade's Point, N. C; Thomas Spires to be keeper at jNorth River, N. C; W. T. Davis to be keeper at Fort Washington, Md.j'Aagust Wohlstrom to be assistant keeper at Hog Island, R. I.; Augustus Hall to be keeper at Hog Island, R. I. . , To-day Thomas W. Scott was ap pointed Marshal for the Eastern Dis trict of Virginia: Wm, T. Newman, Judge of the Northern District of (Georgia; also a large number under civil service rules in the Patent Office and General Land Office. The new Chilian minister, M. - Do mingo Gana, was - presented to' the President Thursday. A. special report, to the Treasury from Tucson. Arizona, states that large numbers of Chinamen constantly enter the United States from Mexico. A. warrant was. issued from the Treasury onTHnrsday, morning m fa vor of ex-President Arthur, and closing his accounts as Collector at New York. It will be remembered that the Con gress relieved, him "from - payment of $927 balance ' due - on his salary, -and which had been held te reimburse the foyernment for, money stolen under is administration' of the Collector's Office. ; " "' - ' - Recent arrivals in this city : Cols. Paul B. Means, of Concord, and John K. Staples, of Greensboro; Mr, Askew, of Harrelsville. . V ... C. W. H. . The New Yorkers are disposed to be happy over the appointment of Collec tor. Magone, notwithstanding he is confessedly guilty of the appalling crime and misdemeanor of not being a fcity man." After their recent ex perience with Sharp. Jaehne, Thomp son, Hedden, Squire, Flynn and other eminent "city men," one would think, as a contemporary observes, they would welcome a few recruits from the rural districts. The business men and city govern ors of Wilmington may know more than does the Messenger of her ca pacity for existence after all the rail ways have gone to other places, and she is left thirty miles from the sea with a rival port on the tide, and off the lines of connection with the wide world on all other sides. Wilmington is a fine old city, with some of the best L people on God's footstool her inhabi tants. But 44 Providence is on the side of the heaviest artillery," and the bat tle is to "the vigilant, the active, the brave." The New York Star publishes an in structive table showing the condition of the different industrial occupations and trades in that, city at the present time. Nearly one hundred and fifty trades are included in the list, which gives the hours of labor, the rate of wages, the number of laborers out on strikes, and the general state of trade. The showing, on the whole, is decid edly encouraging. It appears that in most cases the workers have reasona ble lengths of service, the average being between nine and ten hours, with fair wages, and that in nearly every instance the trade is reported as good, fair, or brisk. Only five trades in the whole list are classed as dull. Among these are the shirt-makers, shoemakers and tailors, whose dull season this naturally is. New Advertisements. Now in Store' 2 5 10 25 40 Car Loads Prime Timothy Hay. Tons Wheat Bran. Tons Mixed Cow Feed. Cases Soap. Cases Ball Potash. Cases Concentrated Lye. Tobacco, Snuff, Starch, Cotton Bagging, &c b; m. privett & co. TICE Bates & Best desire to inform the public that they have added to their com modious Tonsorial Emporium another Chair to be presided over by the well known C. A. Ricks, who has been for several years the most prominent Barber in Kaleigh. Thanking the public tor past patronage, and hoping for a continuance ol the same, we are, respectmlly, augl9-tf BATES & BEST. UHE, PLASTER, CEMENT! 250 100 50 2000 o, o Barrels Fresh Rock Lime. Barrels Plaster. Barrels Cement, (Portland and Rosendale.) Pounds Plastering Hair. B. M. PRIVETT & CO. Fire Insurance ! We are prepared to place Insurance on COTTON GINS In Reliable Companies. GEO. W. DEWEY & BRO. augl9-wswlm Goldsboro, N. C. Bulk Meat, Lard. 50 25,000 50 BARBELS MESS PORK. Pounds Bulk Meats. (C. R.i Sides.) Tierces and Buckets Lard. Cheap for Cash at augl9 tf B. M. PRIVETT & CO'S. NdDTTECDIE I , Having decided to make a change in our business we wish to notify our friends and customers, through the medium of the Messenger, that we insist and urge an early and full settlement of all ac counts and notes due us, and trust they will arrang'e to liquidate the same with- out further notice. Respectfully, AYCOCK BROS. & CO. Fremont, N.' C, Aug. 19, 1886-3m CORN, MEAL, OATS. 1000 Bushels Com- (White and Mired. 200 Sacks Bolted Meal. (100 pounds each.) Bushels Oats. 1500 B. M. PRIVETT & CO. Building Lime! Delivered in Goldsboro, in Small Lots, At $1.15 per Bbl. Special Hates for Car Load Lots. N. C. Phosphate, . , ! Phosphatic Lime, arid I -Agricultural Lime. rySend 1 or CircuGur. . - ; - FRENCH BROS,, autfl6.'88-tf ::; " poc& Point, N. O. New AdrertUcmenta; WANTED AT -ONCE I , Five Hundred. White Bojs and Girls to learn Cigarette making.- -The work is light and very profitable to those who are willing to apply themselves dili gently. Address ' " ' . . W DUKE, SONS & CO., augl9-4t Durham, N. C. Flonr Jmar, Coffee. BARRELS FLOUR. (All Grades.) OA BARRELS REFINED SUGAR. " dU - (All Grades.) 9,-; SACKS COFFEE. . 60 (Rio and LaGuyra.) 15 BARRELS MOLASSES. or;n SACKS SALT. ,-... (COU (Liverpool and Fine.) B. M. PRIVETT & CO. The Store recently occupied by R. C. Holmes & Co., on Walnut street, one door East of the Post Office. The best stand in Goldsboro. Possession given the 15th of September. Apply to augl6-tf . Dr. R. A. SMITH. FOR SALE! o 85 Acres of Stiff, Clay Land. Good for Cotton, li miles from Seven Springs. A bargain. Apply to O. K. UZZELL, auglC-lm Seven Springs, N. C. Out of the Ashes ! To My Patrons and the Pub lic Generally. Havine comnleted mvshoDand furnish ed it with new machinery, 1 am now pre pared to do all kinds of Machine Work, Such as overhauling Engines, repairing Gias, Mills, &c. I have the agency for Smith's Improved Cotton Gin, Condensers and Feeders, which I guarantee to be among the best made. Parties in need of Gins will do well to call at my shop and see it before - purchasing, as the price is low down. If you need an Engine or Boiler I can make it to your interest to see me before placing your order. I make a specialtv of Shafting, Boxes, Pulleys, Mill Gearing, Mill Irons, Mill btones. Bolting Cloth, and everything per taming to a Mill or Gin. I carry in stock Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Brass Goods, such as Globe Valves, Check Valves, Gauge Cocks, Lubricators, Steam Gauges, Whistles, and a great many things too numerous to mention. Very respectfully, 0. R. RAND, Jr. Goldsboro, N.C, Aug. 12,'86.-tf LAND SALE! O I will sell my Farm, containing 321 acres, and described as follows: llO acres cleared and under a good fence; on the place are all necessary buildings, including a gin house and two tenant houses; two large scuppernong grape vines, apples, plums, peaches and black grapes; ISO acres of heavily timbered long leaf piney woods; OO acres of nice oak land, well timbered and would pro duce fine tobacco, or any other crops. The place is four and one-half miles from Mount Olive, on a public road, good range and good neighborhood, nice grove, (a pleasant place). Will take seven dol lars ($7) per acre, all through. For par ticulars address me at Mount Olive, Wayne county, N. C. aug2-lm THOS. G. LOFTIN. A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine Mi Mi Harness, AND DEALER IN ' WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLES AND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A Ho. I Hi:i Hide Hirness for 1153, Machine Harness, 7.50 to 12.50. KORJfEGAY BUILDING, GOLDSBORO, N. C, ESfRerjairinfi: of all kinds nrnmntiv t. tended to. nov2fi-tf WANTED ! A Moulder Who nndprRt.Anrfa mnnlHInw Columns and Plates for Stnrp Fmnto nnH Machine Castings. Address KINSTON MACHTN"R WOPTTfl &ug5-tf Kinston. N. C. Atlantic & N. C. Railroad TTMH TABIjB Wo. 87, In effect 4:40 A.M., Wednesday, July 7, 1886. EAST. WEST. No. 51 Passenger. No. 50 Passenger. STATIONS: Arr. L've. Arr. L've. P. M. P. M. 5 04 Goldsboro 5 48 5 49 La Grange 18 6 23 Kinston 1 47 New Rama A. M. 11 23 10 41 10 04 A. M. 10 43 10 09 8 39 "Daily except Sunday. EAST. I WEST. No. ! Mixed Pgt. & No. 2.t Mixed Fgt. & Pass. Train. i &ss. Train. STATIONS: Arr. L've. Ait. L've p. M. P. M. 4 00 4 51 6 03 5 33 6 14 6 30 6 40 7 10 New Berne Klverdale Croatan Havelock Newport - Wlldwood Atlantic L. M. 8 12 7 21 7 08 6 89 5 57 5 40 5 27 4 57 P. M. 10 00 7 28 7 13 4 46 4 59 5 27 6 04 6 26 6 38 7 00 6 44 6 07 5 45 5 32 7 25 Morehead Depot 5 07 4 40 and Friday. TwiIti KA (VnnaAfa I4V mi " vuW xoua oomn at fcM p. m w wuuww wim tticnmond & DanvlllA Tinarrivingat Goldsboro 4:40 pTn and with WUgngton and Weldon Train fromtheNorth TV In Rl . ... n. . . . and With &. &D Train lo.iHn. Goldsborn fit .vm t x inia lea vine N AwMT Ja?.d Pr TrIn leave. ...injw w' u"yt weanesaay and STtlM:!&?u "-nat Goldsboroat t2&: SJmSSSo every arriving at New Heme at 12:51 p. m. - ' ' ' Educational.,.. ; j LIens Sana in Corpora Sano." SXlTGHAIfi : SCHOOL, ' ESTABLISHED IN 1793. 5 The" 93d, Yearly Term begins Septem ber 8th. 1886. For Catalogue, giving full particulars, address, Bingham School P. O.. Orange Co., N C augl2-tf Chowan Baptist Female Institute, MURFKEESBORO, N. C. This institution offers superior advan! tages for the higher culture of young la dies. Best talent employed in all apart, ments. . - The location Is healthy. Fall term be gins on "Wednesday, Oct. 6. HTFor Catalogue address aug2-tl J. B. BREWER Kinston College. SESSION ' 1886-'87 Begins Monday, Sept. 5th. RICH'D II. LEWIS, Principal Catalogues on application. uly23-wlm KINSEY'S SCHOOL FOR Girls and Young Ladies! LA GRANGE. N. C. JOSEPH KINSEY, Principal. Fall Session begins Monday, Autrust 30, 188G. b TERMS Expense for session of 20 weeks, including board, tuition, instruc tion in music (vocal and instrumental) ancient and modern languages, and exer cise in calisthenics, $80.00. . Pupils will board with Principal, whom please address for further particulars. jull5-swlm-wtf Nahunta Academy. Next Term opens August 10, at 8:30 a. m. Our regular course qualifies for teaching rr for the common occupations of life. Prepara tion for College a specialty. A Business Department Just opened In a new room fitted up for that purpose. A competent corps of Teachers omplored and others will be added as needed. We use progressive methods. To those who wish a thorough and practical training, at reasonable charges, in a healthful and pleasant locality, in a quiet country re treat, we offer opportunities unsurpassed bv Schools of any grade. ' Parents would do well to correspond with us before sending their boys and girls else where. Special terms to Ministers of the Gospel of all denominations. .?I?ifoI!2ur(;ircu,arof announcement for 1830- 87. Address J. II. MOORE, Fremont, y.gflw ACad6my- Oak Ridge Institute. A First Class High School, with Spe cial Business College Departments. ADMITS BOTH SEXES. A full and thorough 3 years Academic Course of Study in Classics. Natural Science and Mathematics. One of the most liourishinjr and successful Business Colleges South of V ashington. 200 students from various States astyear. Special classes. Fall Term of 1886. in Elocution, Vocal Music, and Pedagogics! under the instruction of expert and exDeri enced teachers. 1 Depends for patronage on its thorough meth ' ods, and refers to its studentsrfn all depart ments of business and vocation New Buildings, New Furniture, New Lite rary Society Halls. ItMrllnir llrvnm (. I'.Vi. corps of experienced teachers. Location in V j ucoimuiu. r au term opens August 10th. For Catalogue, &c, address AUusl. . ... ' J.A.&M.H.HOLT,iJrlwija&, Jull6-w6t Oak Uldge, N. C Mt ! Olive Hifiii Scliool, Mt. Olive, X. C. W.J. SCROGGS, A. M., Principal. Miss Mollie IIkrbino, Music and In termediate Department. Miss L. Frank Houston. partment. ' FALL TERM 9th, 138G. 1 v, u6uSt Wc claim superior advantages for this SchooL The Teachers are experienced uu c ' C4uippea mineir departments. Miss Herring has a fine reputation as a teacher Of Miiair. anrl TTirrliA.. XT' li.u i Miss Houston has made quite a success of Instruction i?ivfn n flll llMnnkui ...... ally taught in High Schools. Students tucuaicu lur voiiege or business. Expenses unusually moderate. Loc& tion unsurnanapH fnr rraiv. v uvaitu. JJUaril 1U per month. Tuition $8 to $20 per session. ttTFor other particulars address the FREMONT ACADEMY, FREMONT, N. C. J A Baardiag and Day School for Soih Sszs. will begin August 2d. " w"Aai7 totfSSSS prur?u$e6df PCr BOM,n K1 r&KSS r.am"J?8 18. to tlO per month. . 'v " tijwi xjuuuiag, cosung 13.500. will 1 VIZ 7 :C-7iW u iao scnooi, and no ?Kf!?wlUbe8pered to Provide It with ail It!.h2ESE2?r? &T 8ucsful teaching, it is the intention of those who have the man agement of the school to build lup a tatSass school in every respect. nrsi-ciass 4 frCorrePonlence solicited. I Jul-lm J. B. WILLIAMS, Principal. The next seesion opens August 26thJ Fifteen Professors offer a wide range of instruction in Literature, Science and Philosophy The Law. School and the Department of Normal Instruction are IS SrS?13 Special hiSfler training to all the departments is provided for graduates of the University and of other nfonSS frfof charge. Select Lihrary of 20,000 volumes; Reading-Room of 114 ?icals- Ttal collate expenses $88.00 a year. Board $8.00 to $13.K per month. Sessions begin last Thursday in August. For full information, address 1 Sb18IDKt Kkmp P. Battle, ILL. D., Inll2-lm . Chapel mil, N.C. EoanokeCollege. IN THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS. Classical and Scientific Courses for de- Srees. Also, Business and Preparatory ourses. Special attention to English, French and German spoken. Instruction thorough, and. practical. Library 16,000 .w.w... mvo luuioj puu rengious innu ences. ,: . . j . . , - ... . 1 1 ?SEfn8eVfoJ nine nionths $140, $176 or 8204 (including tnittnn Krx. T- creasing patronage from 15 States, Indian . . Territory, and J&fexico. .; ; Thirty-Fourth Session Begins Sept 15th. , l For Cat&lncmn with r ' J. buildings and mountains) address . t ,,,fUrtU8'D' DREHER. President. ' , all2-wlm-sw4t Salem: Vlrtrinla. in loIMTHCMi 1 0
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1886, edition 1
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