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' V THE QOliDSBORO , ME S SENG-JEiB, ; MONDAY, , AUGUST 23, 1886 i 4 - ' ' - NOT "SMART." J - j" Educational. pi pi V TK frN fl H H I iN r Of all forms of bad breeding:, the - - - - -i n nn i ri i In the struggle and strife of a journey through earth's Joys born to decay. 1 Thre are numerous throngs to, whom sorrow I wSld welcome a lift on the way . Oh, what clouds darkly roll o'er some grief burdened soul, , . ; With their darkness unrent by a rift. And whose sole earthly share, seems a cargo Withofone to "give him a lif t." : Some are rolling in wealth, ease, pleasure and and health, - ; High titles and names of renown.. ; No burden of grief and no sighs for relief. Yet how quickly their pleasures are flown. Their cumberless life seem untouched by the Of iivoyage through toil's hopeless drift: No little to share in a brother's despair. Yet how little would "give him a lift There be some who oontrive upon others to Oppression they yield with their might. Their tyrannical sway they will practice by - day - And irink to drown conscience at night. While you, down-trodden slave, trudging on to the grave, On his lean, meagre pittance adrift : Ills soul, sad to-day. would to morrow be gay. If some one would "give him a lift. The ties that should bin in their folds all mankind ' 5 Are broken for titles and pelf, j And the distance may grow 'twixt the high and the low In honor of riches and self. ..,A Yet how easy the stream could be brig d and a gleam ; ... , Sent across it. How great were the gift ! Then the poor son of toil on his labor would smile, u4,i And bless him who ''gave him a lift; WHAT MAKES RASCALS? Richmond Christian Advocate. Has not the pendulum swung too far towardsan unhealthy humaneness? Is not a diseased sympathy working injury to the body politic! Is there not a sentimentalism abroadjthat condone crime because of a mawkish ten derness towards the "victim of the law?" Does not the vicious class count on a certain pity from the public? Is not our civilization losing itsliatredof robust rascals? Our ancestors were merciless to a scoundrel. They be lieved in a gallows. They had no pa tience with dilatory courts. The full measure of punisnment was meted out. 1 There is a morbid and abnormal dread of hurting criminals. The as sassin excites compassion. Flowers perfume his cell. The vicious anarch ist -the mad-dog of civilization-caught murdering the brave guardians of Society, with dynamite bomb, ; finds law lax; the magistrate "leaning to wards mercy," and willing forgetful ness of hisliideous crime. The smooth and artful expert in vice plays the Inartyr of misfortune behind the bars and finds gushing reporter to tell his woes and hysterical women to weep Over the story. The whipping-post for pick-pockets is abolished as a relic of barbarism. This diseased condition of public opinion crops out in. various (direc tions. The savage roaming our plains hunts his human prey with the pitiless heart of a cinnamon bear, and j with keener cunning than the trained de tective. He tortures the frontierman with devilish ingenuity. He outrages with beastly lust the mother; be en slaves the captured children, i The cowboy and kinsman of the settler he pursues with avenging rifle. A pull ing philanthrophy has melted into much the corded "music of national i manhood. The Indian Department at Washington rebukes the wild' justice of the rangers and sends sweet mes i sages by Quakers to the red brutes spotted with innocent blood. if If we turn our eyes to our political life we see marked examples of infirm purposes in the presence of undeserv j ing appeals for pity and money. A j quarter of a century after a war a ! man set up a claim to a part of the '. taxes wrung from groaning people on theplea that he had a diarrhcea twenty . I five years ago while in the military i service, and now has sore eyes from "tHat distant disorder of his ilia. He, however, is an active politican, and a I : member of the Missouri Senate. I Con 1 gress confiscates for his benefit a part of the public revenue to quiet his pu sillanimous whine. - We mention this infamous mendicant and ignoble yield ing to his unworthy solicitations as a sign of the decay of stamina in our high places. It remains to saythata wild horror seizes upon a million and more of watery and weeping fanatics at the crueltv of Cleveland in scour- rging with his Veto this fraudulent Laxarus from the Treasury Vault. The story of human affairs wains us against the outcome of distempered "enthusiasm for humanity," The chief advocate for a vegetable diet, to avoid the suffering of pig, calf or rabbit in the shames, led the cry of "On td Richmond" along the road sooa-soaked with fraternal blooa. Ihe people who have an annual swap of wives (one divorce in every six mar riages) fell into excess of anguish be cause the African peasantry of the South, by occasionally and rare immi gration from one State to another r was subjected to the hardship of j a civ ilization of leaving an old and getting a younger mate. Unmerited mercy to the criminal class is cruelty to the good citizen. Severity is security. Philanthropy in the. wrong place is public injustice. Fanaticism for humanity invented the guillotine. . o A WORD TO BOYS. Who is' respected? It is the boy who conducts himself well; who is honest. diligent and obedient in all things. It the boy who is making an effort continually to respect his tamer, and to obey him in whatever he may direct to be done. It is the boy who is kind to other little boys, who respect age, and who never crets iato difficulties and quarrels with his companions, ft is the boy who leaves no effort untried to improve himself in knowledge and wisdom every day; who is busy and active in endeavoring to do good acts toward others. Show mea boy who vliiwn Vi fi -t n im f n mltA io 1lliAnf wntiA has respect for age, who always has a disposition, and who applies himself diligently to get wisdom, and ! to go good towards others, and if he is not respected and beloved by every one, then there is no such thing as truth in the world. Remember this, little boys, and you will be respected by others, and you will grow up and become use ful men. , If you are not a subscriber to the Messenger . send : $2.00 and get it for one year and with it .the Souviner plate of portraits of twenty confed erate commanders. See notice else where. The Messenger is well worth $2.00 alone. Now you can get both the $2.00 picture, and the Messenger for the price of one alone. NOT "SMART." Of all forms of bad breeding, the pert, smart manner affected by boys and girls of a certain age is. the most offensive and impertinent. One j of these so-called smart boys was one em ployed in the office of the treasurer of a western railroad. 'H was usually left alone in the office between the hours of eight and nine m the morn ingr and it was his duty to answer the question of callers as clearly and po litely as possible, j One morning a plainly dressed old gentleman walked quietly in and ak ed for the cashier. I "He's, out" said the boy without looking up from the paper he was read ing. "Do you know where he is?" ) . "No." : . "When will he be in?" "'Bout nine o'clock." "It's nearly that now, isn't it? I havn't western time," "There's the clock," said the boy smartly, pointing to a clock on the wall. ! . "Oh, yes; thank you." said the gen tleman. 'Ten minutes to nine. Can 1 wait here for him?" "I s'pose so, though thisaint a pub lic hotel." The boy thought this was smart and he chuckeled aloud over it. He did not offer the gentleman a chair, or lay down the paper he held. "I would like to write a note while I wait," said the caller;"will you please f jet me a piece of paper ana an enve ope?" ' The boy did so, and as he handed them to the old gentlemen, ne coqly said: .- f "Anything else?" i "Yes, was the reply. I would like to know the name of such a smart boy as you are." ' The boy felt flattered by the word "smart," and wishing to show the full extent of his smartness, replied: "I'm one of John Thompson's kids. William by name, and I answer to the name of 'Billy.' But here comes the boss!" The "boss". came in, and seeing the stranger cried out: "Why, Mr. Smith, how do you do? I'm delighted to see you. We" . But Thompson's "kid" heard no more. He was looking around for his hat.: Mr. Smith was president of the road, and Billy heard from him later to his sorrow. Anyone needing a boy of Master Billy's particular "smart ness" might secure him, for he is still out of employment. YoutJis Com panion. THE TOOTHPICK AND THE TEETH. The toothpick is an important instru ment in taking prpper care of the teeth; it should be brought into requis ition after each meal, and a thorough use made of it in remoying all par ticles of food or other foreign substan ces which may be lodged between them. The best tooth pick yet inven ted is a quill from the wing of a goose, sharpened so as to readily pass be tween each tootn and its neighbor. The' vigilant and thorough use of this little instrument would almost insure an average set of teeth from ravages of decay. Too much impor portance has been laid upon the tooth Eowders and washes; most of them are armless and some beneficial; Pre cipitate chalk is the principal ingred ient of nearly all the powders and tab lets in the market, and is measurely beneficial. L A JUST CAUSE. During the war, while Gen. Steele commanded the post at Little Rock, an old Arkansawer was drawn up be fore the general on the charge of shoot ing a soldier. "Why did you shoot the soldier?" demanded Steele. 'I had a right ter shoot him, gen- "Did he insult your wife?" ', "Wussen that, general." "Did he strike you?" "A heep wussen that." "What did he do?" "Why, general, the onery cuss said I was an uneddycated man. That was more'n I could put up with. He hit my darter with a churn-dasher, and said that my wife was as homely as a cow; but, general, when he insinewat ed agin my college trainin' I couldn't stand it no longer, and I lifted him," Balmy odors from Spice Islands, Wafted by the tropic breeze ; SOZODONT In healthful fragrance Cannot be surpassed by these. Teeth it whitens, purifies ; You will use it if you're wise. One Great Merit of that Beautifier of the teeth, SOZO DONT, is that its effect upon the mouth is refreshine. while as a means nf ri pans. ing the teeth, and improving the breath, it tsiauus aione. Spalding's Glue," handy about the V fill O WAni4n Sfrri.l. Z Miscellaneous. L.D.GIDDENS Goldsboro, N. C, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER ! TAKE NOTICE That lam prepared to do all sorts of re pairing of Watches and Jewelry, and guarantee satisfaction to all My work the past 20 years is ample guarantee of: what may be expected in the future, and you wiu nna my prices satisfactory. Mr; Frank Giddens, of Clinton, a "Watch maker of skill and ! ana he will be pleased to, wait upon his nn,- merous mends. ' " MT STOCK OF Jewelry, Watches,' and Silverware. is first class and is offered at hard times prices. tiJ "Thankful for nast If rTl I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. : - ; ' l : h L. D. GIDDENS. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10-3m m i iL,arw scnooi, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Regular Session begins Sept. 1st,; closes first Thursday in June, 1887. j Fee -payable in advance $100.00. For particulars address jnl8-wtsepl JOHN MANNING, Prof. , ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, The Advent Term, the 91st semi-annual Session begins Thursday, September 9th, 1886. For Catalogue address the Rector, Ret. BENNET SMEDES, A. M. -Raleigh, N. C, June 28, 1886-2m Statesville College, States viLLE, n. c. Begins Wednesday, September 1, 1886. Closes June, 1887. Full corps of able teachers, fine climate, home comforts and moderate charges. Special lessons in cooking and house keeping without extra expense. If-Tbena lor catalogue. MISS FAN3 EVERITT, Principal. jun28-tf 8 Staunton. Va. MISS MARY J. BALDWIN, Principal. Opens 1st September, 1886. Closes June, 1887. Unsurpassed location, build ings, grounds, appointments. Full corps teachers, Unrivalled advantages in Music, Languages, Elocution, Art, Bookkeeping, Physical Culture, Board &c., with full English Course, $250 per session. For full particulars apply to principal for cat alogue. june21-2m WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL WARSAW, N. C. W. n. S. KENNEDY, PRINCIPALS. A Boarding- School for males and females Full corps of teachers; pupils prepared for college or ousmess pursuits. M usic ana Art are specialties. Buildings are new and ample to accommodate a large number or boarders Location healthy, water good, religious ad' vantages fine. Charges very reasonable and payments made easy, correspondence solic ited. Address the rrincipals at Warsaw. jull-2m PEACE INSTITUTE, RALEIGH, N. C. For Young Ladies and Small Girls. Fall sess-'on commences first Wednes day in September and closes correspond ing time in June following. An experienced and highly accomplished corps of teachers in all branches usually taught in first-class seminaries for Young La dies and Girls. Advantages for instruction In Music, Art and Modern Languages unsur passed. Building heated by steam and lighted by gas and electricity. Expenses less than any remaxe oemmary uuenntr same advan tages. Special arrangements for small girls Deduction for two or more from same family or neighborhood. Correspondence solicited. For Cata logue address Rev. R. BURWELL & SON, jun21-3m Raleigh, N. C. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL! - ESTABLISHED 1874. )' Huntley, Sampscn Co.,N.C. A Boarding School for Both Sexes 1 LOCATION. This institution occupies a central posi tion in SamDSon countv. 11 rmlps wpsI of Clinton, 24 miles east of Fayetteville ana do miles south west from Goldsboro. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC will be under the charce of the aranm plished and experienced teacher, Miss L. i. Harrison, Li f. u. (Virginia.) LITERARY DEPARTMENT. The Principal will be ably assisted in mis department to the lull requirement oi me scnooi. A. SPECIAL FEATURE, in connection with the school.- is thA Phi. lotechnic Literary Society, one of tha oldest and best established Literary Societies at any acaaemy or iiign school in North Carolina. CfTSend your name on a postal card ior a catalogue. Most respectfully, MARION BUTLER. A B, Huntley, N. C, junl8 2m Principal. The Fall Session begins September 1st, 1836 and closes January 15th, 1887. o No Institute for Yonnir T.ariiaa i v - - D o lit tJ-lC South has advantages superior to those u"tu uwc iu every uepanment. An experienced and highly accomplished corps oi teachers, selected from some of me oe3s sonoois JNortn and South in wmcn mey were teaching, has been en gaged for next vear. the new Director of Music, has been teaching in Italy, New York and Massachusetts for twentt-five jwio nxuu cuuucui success. io one could come more highly commended as a refined Christian gentleman, an American citizen, and well known in New York and Brooklyn, and in Massachusetts. The Music DeDartment here will not tv .re passed anywhere either in thoroughness The-Art DerjartmeTit nf tnia Tnl;tn .... . - - uuutuM; still sustains its supremacy among South ern Institutions. Dunne the severe weather nf lgit im'n. . . . TV 1U ter it was troven that tho motfe which the rooms in this Institute are warmed is su Deri nr tn &nvntii i,.i. comfort and safety, and that there is no Wilt Am ? J M. yvBoiuim,y ji acciaeni or laiiure in this important matter. EXPense8 less than in nrTi,omolicn inary offering equal advantages. t'..u.) TERMS: For Board, including rooms, servants' attendance, lights (gas), with Tumozj in everything in full Collegiate course, including ancient and modern languages. calisthenics, for each session, $100 CorreSDondennA 'onliMta logue, With ftdlparticulara address, xuev. w Ju. . ATKINSON, Jun25-w8t then sw8t mm MALE mi" CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE till OFIIEIMFlIi THE LARGEST AND MOST Builders', Carriaga Makers EVER DISPLAYED IN EA8TERN CAROLINA, Is now on exhibition at our commodious Store and large Warehouses! SMITH & YELVERTON In consolidating our business, our general expenses are so reduced that we are now enabled to offer our customers W. H. SMITH, August 19, 1888-wswtf W. T. YELVERTON. 1867. 1886 MESSENGER Steam Power Book & Job Printing House GOLDSBORO, N. C. We will print, in the best style at the lowest prices, Books, Pamphlets, Crcustrs, Bill Heads, Monthly State ments, Cards Handbills, Bills of Fare, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Posters, Dodgers, Tags, Wedding Cards, E n ve lopes, Ball Programmes, Etc. PRINTING IN THE MOST Orders solicited of Merchants, Farmers, Lawyers, Sheriff, Constables, Clerks, Railroad Officers, Hotel Keepers, Steam boat Agents, Township officers, Teachers, School Boards, Trustees, Commissioners, Magistrates, and all others. Minutes of Conferences, Conventions, Associations and Sunday Schools put. up in the Best Style. The Messenger Is prepared to Bind Magazines ' lowest Cash BLANKS! BLANKS!! For the use of Clerks of the Superior and Inferior Courts, for Solicitors, for Magistrates, for Sheriff, and for the use of business men generally. ay Price of Blanks, 75 cents to 1.50 a hundred, accord ing to size of paper. Postage extra. A.d.d.ress THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING HOUSE. llMT FLOODS "We are now located on the corner, at All we ask of our friends and customers cheaper than we will sell them. Give us a call and oblige. Yours, most respectfully, Goldsboro, N. C, julyl9-tf J. D. FARRIOR. LID FOR SALE! 600 Acres of valuable land situated 8 miles east of Goldsboro, on the A. & N. C. R. K. Level. Clay subsoil. Good swamp lands for corn. A valuable marl bed on the place. There is no better farm ing land in the State. The above land will make three desira ble settlements and will be sold to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to O. K. UZZELL, ! Seven Springs, N. C. Or M. W. UZZELL, Beston, N. C. Or J. K. UZZELL, augl6-lm Kinston, N. C. LAND SALE! O L will sell my Farm, containing 321 acres, and described as follows: HO acres cleared and under a good fence; on the place are all necessary buildings, mciuoing a gin nouse ana two tensni houses; two large ecuppernong grape vines, apples, plums, peaches and black grapes; 150 acres of heavily timbered long leaf piney woods; 60 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. aug-im TllOb. t. JLiUjrrjJN. OeU Female Mwtj, OXFORD. N. a Five of the leading schools of the world are represented bj their graduates In our corps of teachers the Stuttgart Conservatory of Mu sic of Germany, the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, the University of Va , the Amherst School of Languages, anf the Cooper Union Art School of New York. In consequence of the continued Increase of patronage, several thousand dollars will be spent during the vacation in enlarging the buildings. The Session of irm nnd 1887 onens September 1, and closes June 2. Cat&lofruefl mm tprAv tnr distribution. ju!5-6t F. P. HOBGOOD, Pres. PENDER HOTEL, Bnrgaw, Peader Conaty. ' , , 221 miles fmm "WilrnWtMnn. Table well supplied with the best the market affords. GJjvates of Board very reasonable. Mm. R. M. CROOM. oct26-tf : Proprietress COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Housekeepsrs' and AgriculUral W IN COLORS, TASTY MANNER. Book Bindery and other Periodicals at Prices. our old stand, and are daily receiving is to remember that they can't buy Goods M WAYNE3VILLE, N. C. " The Loveliest Spot in all God's Wonder land of Beauty.11 New three-story brick hotel, 170 feet long, with verandahs twelve feet wide and tow ieei long, nouse nanasomeiy iur nished. Everything new, bright and clean. Accommodations in every de partment strictly first-class. Mount Mitchell Hotel, ' BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Situated on the Western North Caroli na railway, near the foot of Mount Mitch ell or "Mitchell's Peak," the highest land in America, east of the Rocky Mountains. The Mount Mitchell hotel is under the same management as the Haywood White Sulphur. Every possible effort will be made to make the Mount Mitchell the most popular hotel in Western Noith Carolina. For further information ad dress J. C. S. TIMBERLAKE, jul5-lm Waynesville, N. C. Up Among the Clouds 4,000 FEET ABOVE'SEA LEVEL, 1,700 FEET ABOVE ASHEVILLE, Magnificent Scenery. Temperature from 60 to 75 Purest Air and Water. THE WATAUGA HOTEL, Blowing Rock, N. C. Everything New. First-Class Accommoda tions. Reasonable Bates. Accessible Loca tion. Excellent Table. Plenty of Ice. All the Delicaces of the Season. Mrs. and Miss Brjudt, of Davison College, have charge of the Housekeeping Department. Guarantee more Reasonable Kates than any house with equal attractions and accommodations. , For Circulars and Terms, Address WATAUGA HOTEL C0HPAN7, ' ' ap38-wtf J BLOWING ROCK, N. C. Exchange Hotel, w zzisoir, r o. . , .- : Under the management of MRS. F. I, FINCH , '(The Original Proprietor.) t3F" Special attention given to ihe care of Commercial and other guests. Jull2-tf From fire cents to $1,50 each, at WH1TAKEIVS BOOKSTORE. m we a ! GREEHSBOEO FEMALE COLLEGE, Gr-feeii9toorof-;N. O. - - THE FALL SESSION of 1886 will begin on the 25th of August, with, mereasea tXtfe; Number of pupils enrolled the past year. 306. The prosperity of the Institution- is based on merit. . THE FACULTY is composed of 15 Ladies and Gentlemen, well qualified to give instruction in their respective departments. Best methods of instruction used for securing accuracy of scholarship and thoroughness of mental training. Superior advantages offered i to the de partments ofMusic, Art, Modern Languages, and Elocution. Special attention paid to physical development, health, and comfort. i WE CLAIM to offer advantages, not surpassed by any Female School In the 8outh, on very moderate terms. J For particulars apply for Catalogue to jun28 tf T M. JONES President. Wesleyaii Female ,.if v - ll-i lt !' . 4 Opens September 22d, 1886 One of the Fibst Schools for Youno Ldies in Tns Union. All Departments thorough. Buildings elegant. Steam heat. Qas light Situation beautiful. Climate splendid. Pupils from nineteen States.- All important advantages in one greatly redu ed charge. Board, Washing, Lights, Eng lish, Latin, Frerch, German, Music, for Scholastic year, from Sept. to June, $200. fg" For Catalogue, write to Rev. Wm. A. HARRIS, D. D., President, july8 tf Staunton, Virginia. f-ttwrv kTtt- tv-i" v. 'fv j-v 54' ' TESTIMONIALS: We. the undersigned, citizens of Lagrange and vicinity, take pleasure In recommending te the educating public Rev. A. R. Morgan, Principal of LaGrange Collegiate Institute. H. E. DILLON. Mayor. h. m. Mcdonald. i e. w. dizzkll. Member Board of Commissioners. I Member Board of Commissioners. D. C. MURCHISON, Commissioner of Records. JAS. S. WOOTEN, SHADE WOOTEN, 1 3. I. SUTTON. J. M. IIADLEY, M. D. Letter From Hon. J. L. A'in. T, , , . Greensboro, N. C, June 25tb, 1886. Fninin nrrwrro Tail f inn. n . name for reference in any way you Bee proper, and I will be more than g ad to be of some ser vice to you. I have heard that you have good prospects and I am certainly happy to know it. Wishing success I am, your friend. i.u. KINO. , , , , A A , Chapei, Hill, N. C, July 3d 1888. From my knowledge of the intellectual powers and attainment of Rev. A. R. Morgan, seve ral years agp a student in this University, I confidently recommend him as well qualified to prepare students for the University and Colleges. KEMP P. BATTLE, lYteident K. word those having the College in charge aim to ana thus rendnr if. nnp nf tho gttmnti for cataloup" ah. . - August 2, 1886-lm HORNERj afh SfS?7LSLn! m- th8 -be.gin8 rMonday October 4th, 1886, ending Friday, June 24th, 1887, with an intermission of one week at Christmas j ChaIg?55xe nine months reduced to $180. One half payable in advance the other half at the expiration of twenty weeks, when the Spring Term will becjn ! Rooms larcrp nnrl -cpoll rotiln n ! r b . . . ciu. a School thoroughly equipped for efficient augl6-6t , ,.t . " vuuisw ui riuuy comDieie in evprv nTMrt THE NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL j O O 1 Cl S t O TO. KJ . CD. . i A First Class Summer an Winter pointments aU ModW nS.ir . ' f mm Dprt T? Q too in FLJlJ !2-?J J2:50 90 t " "io AHLmeTON a J ' Just tgcAxpA a f nil TT CLOTHINGJ SHOES HA TMa j J. v rftT of goods can be bought elsewhere. " lew prisg aai Come SdSSf : ' HATS iS the,larSe8t and Prettiest have ever had. Twm!fS CaU sLai attention also to LAales Fine Shoes. whfrh h- to be the best on the market foi the mbney ' ' 7 nas seen tnem, BOTTOMpSc We &1Wa78 Carry.11 UPP17 of STAPLE GROCERIES at ft nnFS!!1106 h" 'tt a that Uie only way to do business successfully, is to do 8qn5re' and by "toPto " our policy, . our business has gradually veSMbrwS? Zl !rc ffSnz more S1 tha? CTCr before at this season of the year, for which we are thankful to our patrons and friends. - apno-u ; KespectfullY. T Lagrange Ccllegials laslilalj LAGRANGE, N. C. Prepares for Colleges and. the University. Modern Languages a specialty. Four teachers and two assistants. One of th best and cheapest Schools in the State. , GT'For Catalogue containing full particulirs, address the Principal. A. R. MORGAN, jun28-w6t LaGrange, N. C. O THE NORFOLK COLLEGE for Young 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. The school room is equipped with all modern appliances, com forts and conveniences. The Boarding Department is pleas -ant and attractive. All the rooms and buildings are com fortably furnished, . heated by steam, and well ventilated. It is designed that Boarders shall give every advantage, locbJ land edtcation-f nere nna a real noma. Tn a v. . 0 .u w is unsurpassed. Bend R. H. WYNNE, Secretary, Norfolk, Va. Institute NOSTH CABOLINA. I SCHOOL. work. Send for catalogue. I J. H. & J. C. HORNER. t- . . Vw" J enuiaica itpoms. Ap- lu ae oiaic nouse a ha.li square Per day. Parties en route to Mountain or restin place. Ii. A. DODD, Propriety. mm h i C SVl nX ?D ' WOTIOWB, " iOW 7 me Mme qualUy our STOCK of SHOES. we haye some a u i. j . ' " T . HOOT "R-RTTT r TTATT. L10 d
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1886, edition 1
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