Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 26, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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f JULIUS A, BOtilTZ, : : : i r : Editor. FOBLISHEO EVIRT MONDAY ASD THURS DAY, AT TH Messesokr Building. Prick $3.00 a ruK. SKHVED TO TOWN SCBiCniBBHS BTCARRlEn at f 1.00 for three months. Subscription payable stkictly in aj vance. " ' Advertising Rates Per square (ltf inch SPACE) $1.00 FOR FIRST, AND 50 CENTS FOR EACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION. LIBERAL D IS OCOUNT TO LARGE ADVERTISERS AND ON YEAR LY CONTRACTS. tWThe Traxsciupt axd Messenger, a 64 column ueekly, tie dceapcst and largest political paper published in North Carolina, is also usued from tlie Messenger press. Subscription,-' $2.00 per annum $1.00 for six mohtlts. Tlce Transcript axd Mes senger lias thS largent bona fdi subscrip tion list of any paper-in North Carolina. Address THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING HOUSE, J. A. BONITZ, : : : PROPRIETOR, GOLDSBORO, N. C THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1886. DEMOCRATIC TICKET o FOR CONGRESS : 1st District- Louis C. Latham, of Pitt. 3rd Dlstrict-Chas. W. McClammy, of Pender. 4th District John W. Graham, of Orange. 8th D SSS-James W. Reid of Rockingham, flrh District Alfred Rowland, of Robeson, -th District-John S. Henderson, of Rowan. 8th District-W. II. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT BENCH: 3rd District-H.G.Connor, of Wilson. 4th District Walter Clark, of Wake. flh District E. T. lioykin, of Sampson. 8th District W.J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. flth District-J . F. Grave, of Surry. 10th Dlstrict-A. C. Avery, of Burke. 12th District J. H. Merrimon, of Buncombe. for the soLicrronsHiP: 1st District J. H. Blount, of Perouimans. 3rd District D. Worthington, of Martin. 4th District Swift Galloway, of Wayne. T)th District J. A. Long, of Durham. fith District O. H. Allen, of Duplin. 7th District-Frank McNeill, of Rockingham. 8th District B. F, Long, of Iredell. flth District-R. B. Glenn, of Forsyth. 10th District W. H. Bower, of Caldwell. 11th District F. I. Osborne, of Mecklenburg. 22th District G. S. Ferguson, of Haywood. yOTICE. 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 Publisii - ing Company, either by accounts for subscription, job work or advertising, or by note, are payable only to the under- sigced, or his authorized agents who also assumes and will pay all liabilities of the concern. JULIUS A. BONITZ. The above announcement meets my ap proval and is entirely satisfactory. J. HOWARD BROWN. Goldsboro, N. C, August 2, 1886. The Hon. Thomas D. Johnston has been renominated for Congress in the Ninth district. Mr. Johnston makes an excellent representative. The Queen's speech on the reassem bling of Parliament was short and without special significance. Glad stone spoke at night in the Commons. Wayne county is a Democratic county, and trades with Republicans are not necessary. Fellow Democrats, arouse to a man for the November elec tion, and the victory is yours. Some of the Republican conventions divide. In Iowa in the second district ex Gov. Kirkwood and T. J. O'Meara are running as regular nominees. The 4atter is also candidate of the Knights of Labor. ' S The conviction of the eight anar chists in Chicago gives universal sat isfaction hereabouts. The verdict was pretty generally approved. Men who will murder in a wholsesale way and shamelessly, deserve to die by the halter. There is no sympathy in the South for men like Spies, Scwab, Par sons and Fielden. The use of dyna mite is atrocious. The foreign agita tors meet with few sympathizers in ibis country. Ths seems to be a year of close contests in nominating conventions. The desire to hold office was never at a higher ebb. The middle and east ern districts of North. Carolina do not stand alone. There was a fierce con.- flict, lasting several hundred ballots in Missouri. The Alexandria (Vir ginia) convention adjourned without a nomination, and the same thing has just been done in the Texas district represented by Gov. Throckmorton, who declines a renomination on the erround of ill health. Virginia sends back Mr. Cabell, an experienced mem ber, and South Carolina returns Mr, Dibble, the best of her old Represent atives. Messsrs. Tucker and Wise, of Virginia, declined to stand for renom ination Trigg was defeated. Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, was; also de feated. United States Consul Dawson, at present stationed at Barranquilla, Co- lombia, is visiting Philadelphia, and ! has given the. Timet of that city some ; important information concerning onr business relations with South America. He says that under the present con ditions there is no outlook whatever for extensive commercial intercourse between the United States and Colom , bia. Our cloth manufacturers will not cut goods to suit the Colombians. Our I yard is thirty-six inches and the South American yard is ; thirty-two; The English, pach their-'goods as the Co lombians desire, while the ' United States exporters will not do so. The English allow much longer credits than we allow. The South American market naturally belongs to this coun try, however, and in time we can se cure it, if proper attention is given to these points. . . t . - . , THE STATE CONVENTION.: ' The1'eMt4jeniim is in session ' atvfialeyjh At tlie time of this writing; nothing has as yet been heard that Would anticipate its action. ... There: is r4ajrenterest mani fested in this convention than is gen erally known. The western counties will push M. E. Carter, of Buncombe, for Justice of the . Supreme Court, while the Piedmont counties will go for Judges Avery and Graves. In this section of the State George V. Strong will be pushed, and in the ex treme eastern counties W. D. Pruden is urged as suitably These gentlemen are all pushed by people who are op posed to Justices Smith and Ashe of the present court. There is no oppo sition to Justice Merrimon. There are all sorts of opinions as to the result of the convention, some persons saying the old court will be renominated as it stands; others saying that Merrimon will be nominated for Chief Justice, with two new associate justices. Very earnest efforts are to be made to in crease the number of justices from three to five; as it used to be before the adoption of the present Constitu tion. There are 960 delegates to the convention. Probably half of these will attend in person. THE REPUBLICAN MUDDLE. There seems to be a sort of Kilkenny cat fight in the State camp of our Re publican friends, and the chieftains of eaph faction appear to have their blood hot. Evidently their fight is for faction supremacy. Each of the op posing factions struggles to maintain the recognized leadership of the party in this State, so that should by acci dent a Republican President succeed President Cleveland in 1888, their pa triotism would be sure of reward. The News-Observer of Sunday is full of their controversy. Dr. J. J. Mott, chairman of the Re publican State Executive Committee, has written and is circulating a letter in advance of the regular address of the committee. His letter is full of anger. He attacks the other Repub licans who last week issued the call for a convention, and attacked Mott and his methods. Mott says in his letter: "My pur pose in sending out this letter in ad vance of the regular address of the committee is to prevent the mislead ing tendencies sought to be made by these opponents of the committee's action. The only purpose of these op ponents is to choose a new committee. The old committee has the right to hold over , and has done so. So far as heard from there was but one voice among the signers of the convention call, and that was against putting out a ticket. They only wanted to elect a new committee to preserve the legal organization of the party. The com mittee was careful to give time and opportunity to the party to express itself as to the call of a convention. It did get a very large expression of such opinion against a convention and very small expression in favor of it. It asked for the will of the party. It was plain, honest and straightforward in all it did, and the members believe they did what the party wished, and they had no doubt the unselfish pa triots of the party think so whether they all agree with them or not, and that they will treat these mischief makers and this rump concern, that can bring nothing but trouble to the party as it deserves. The Greensboro North State attempts to make believe that some members of the executive committee have urged against calling a convention for fear the Keogh fac tion of the party might capture it. This is the Greensboro paper's own manufacture, to get the attention to Keogh, the man who, in the conven tion of 1882, by reason of his attempt to disrupt the party, was held in such disfayor that he could not sufficiently command its attention to even make a motion, and is no terror to this com mittee. The man who since 1879 has lost no opportunity to promote discord in the party ranks, and to secretly stab the party in all its bontests, can excite nobody as to the power he would weild in any authoritative convention of the honest Republicans of North Carolina. They know him too well. He can only flourish in the side show, and he can only procure one by de ceiving the people with the idea that he wants to have a ticket to vote for. The committee will say in its address that congressional, judicial, senatorial and county executive committees are are not interfered with m any way by the State Committee, but are left to do as they wish about conventions and organizations. Let nobody be de ceived." x ' To this letter of Dr. Mtt, Republi cans who antagonize him have replied. They denounce him in plain terms as a poor manager of party affairs as selfish and arrogant. They assure Mott that the convention they have called will be very large; that it will thus rebuke him and those who share in his views and have participated in his acts. They call Mott the leader of the revenue ring, "which has sapped the life-blood, of the Republican party in North Carolina." , Recently Santa Anna's widow died and his son, aged sixty-five, committed suicide. ,. " :. : On last Saturday a passenger steam er plying on the river Volga, at Sara tov, capital of the province of Saratov, in Russia, was burned and 200 lives were lost. " WHY THEY; ARE , NOTvPAID. We have received another commu nication. (our friend. will pardon us for not publishing it) in which the writer seek? information, "why the teachers of the Graded School have hot yet re ceived their back salaries?" On be half of the Trustees, we take this occa sion to state ' that -, the Trustees have not - been able to get hold ' of the money. They are exceedingly anx ious that the balance due the teachers, amounting altogether to about $900, shall be paid," and have made every effort to that end, but so far without success. The interest on the school bonds is also due. This amounts to $700. In the way of credits the Trustees claim something over $1,200 due by Sheriff Grantham and about $350 more due by the county board of education. The last amount will be available as soon as the county treasurer can control the funds to pay it, but there seems to be a hitch over the sum still due the school by the sheriff. The sheriff claims that he has not yet collected all the graded school taxes for last year, and that several parties who have recently settled have refused to pay it, and that he was forced to allow the deduction under the late decision of the Supreme Court. Hence, he de clines to pay over the balance now duef On the other hand the Trustees claim that the time when the tax for 1885 should have been paid (January 1, 1886) has passed, and that it is too late in the day for any taxpayer to r fuse to pay it now, while most of the taxpayers have cheerfully paid said tax. They hold that all such notice of refusal to pay or protest, ought to have been given prior to January 1, that the decision of the court, there fore, does not release them. Again, they hold that Sheriff Grantham in his settlement with the county com missioners last May, charged himself with the full amount of the school tax, excepting only insolvents, and hence is liable for it, and has no right to re lease any one only at his own peril. We fear that the matter may lead to litigations. Suit for the balance due the school has already been insti tuted. In this connection, it is exceedingly to be regretted that any taxpayer or public spirited citizen of Goldsboro, who by his own delinquency or by the indulgence of the sheriff had failed to pay his taxes for 1885, should at this late (lay throw obstacles in the way of winding up the affairs of the last school year by refusing to do what the law had required him to do before the Supreme Court had rendered its un fortunate decision. That those who have chosen such a disreputable course are men of family, whose children have had the benefit of the tax, and the ed ucation of whose children, cost the school more than their tax amounts to, would seem hardly creditable, and yet it is so. THE GOVERNMENT MAKES RESTITUTION. Certain articles of jewelry, &c, cap tured by the United States army dur ing the civil war, and deposited in the Treasury Department, are to be deliv ered to their rightful owners, in ac cordance with the provisions of the act of Congress, and rules and regula tions have been prepared to govern the restoration. The articles are con tained in two-boxes, and consist of silverware, jewelry, portraits,watches, &c. An inventory has been made, and it is thought the articles can easily be identified by their owners. Every thing that has not been restored by April next will be advertised, and such things as shall still remain n the Treasury for one year from that time will be sold at public auction. Ross Raymond, the confidence op erator and prince of swindlers, who was sentenced a few days ago to two years in Sing Sing, was once a writer for th.& Philadelphia Times and New York Herald. He had never before been brought into court, which cir cumstance was pleaded in his behalf by even the district attorney who was prosecuting him. Such sleek rascals deserve the heaviest and not lightest punishments. The spirit of the Irish league .at Chicago was seen in one sentence of President Eagan's opening address: "We are for Irish liberty peacefully. if we can; otherwise, if we .must." The resolutions are shorter than usual, and" are bold without braggadocio. Parnell is endorsed;' Finerty tried to stir up bad blood, but Eagan, Sulli van and others were ready with elo quence and counsel to put him down. The convention was very enthusiastic. The mother of the great Irish leader was present and received an ovation. The result of the convention is to keep the extremists under. , 1 It is hard to get them out, indeed it is, when neither party pressure nor writs of mandamus can avail. A San ta Fee special gives us some very in teresting facts. Chief Justice Long, of New Mexico, has denied a man damus in the case of Seligman against Ortiz. Seligman was appointed Treas urer of the Territory bv Gov. Ross. The present Treasurer, Ortiz, declined to deliver up the office, claiming that under the law the Governor had not the power to appoint." The Chief Jus- tice held likewise, and Ortiz,r who is a Republican, holds over until the ses sion of the - Legislature, in January next '-.,:'- " ' A-ViERY PAIN MATTER. United "StatesMarsbal Gross, of Louisvilleiy., having asked the be- partment or justice it ne wouia De al lowed, under the President's order, to vote at a primary election for a Xon gressional ' candidate, Solicitor Gen eral Jenks replied as follows r ." Th circular referred to in yours of the 14th instant is sufficiently clear to be its own interpreter. It does not de mand an abdication of civil rights, nor a renunciation of the duties of the cit izen, but the official influence of the officer, it doubtless intends, shall be entirely divorced from party politics. It is not possibly within the purview of my duties to determine what in each case under all the circumstances of life the ' citizen who holds an office should do and what he should refrain from doing, but an honest purpose, in good faith, to carry out the clear in tent of the circular according to the best judgment of the officer will, as a rule, be the best guide in its observ ance." Here everything is said that need be said on the subject.. AN UNTRUTHFUL PICTURE. An independent paper says : "The singular spectacle is presented of a President at odds with the bulk of his party, and the party nevertheless forced to sustain him because of the fear that any other course on their part would result in jumping from the mugwump frying-pan into the Repub lican fire. So the Democrats have the heat and burden of the day to bear, while all that the Republicans have to do is to sit still and bombard their ad versaries with' sarcasm and criti cisms." This picture is very much of a carri cature. True that many Democrats do disagree with the President, but are the Republicans agreed? Were they harmonious in the days of Hayes, Garfield and Arthur? We do not believe that the Presi dent is at odds with the bulk of his party except on one question that of finance. A little episode has just occurred between Murat Halstead and John R. McLean, which looked very much like a duel, but was onlj arbitration. Some publication was made in a Cin cinnati paper which offended Mr. Hal stead, and for which he, held Mr. Mc Lean responsible. He authorized Col. W. G. Terrell, of Washington, to act for him. A correspondence passed be tween Col. Terrell and Mr. McLean at Saratoga, couched in very cautious language, but very significant. Col. Terrell asked for a meeting with Mr. McLean, with a view of a settlement. Mr. McLean named Gen. Roger A. Pryor as his "friend.'' Col. Terrell demanded an explanation, which Gen. Pryor gave by disclaiming all repon sibility on the part ,of Mr. McLean for the objectionable publication. Mr. Halstead accepted this as satisfactory. This may for convenience sake be called the Ohio waj. It is not quite so dramatic as the Virginia way, but comes equally near satisfying the old idea of the code of honor. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. REMARKABLE WEATHER IN THE COUNTRY. The Third Auditor's Success in Improving the Health of the Treasury Clerks. LStaff Correspondence of the Messenger. Washington, August 21. I heard a fat old gentleman, the proprietor of a springs hotel in the mountains of Vir ginia, who spends a day or two every week in this city, say to-day that this was the most remarkable summer in his recollection. "Why, sir," he said, "it beats all creation, I got up this morning and went out at 7 o'clock and felt the want at once of my light overcoat." . I noticed, however, that even as he spoke, he left the sunny side of the street car. It is a singular summer indeed. It has been cooler here in the city than almost anywhere else. Many people have actually come in from the country to enjoy the coolness. Only on two or three days has the thermometer gave a fraction above 90 degrees. Most of the time the nights and mornings have been rather too cool for comfort. This morning, something happened which might have easily resulted fa tally to a large number of persons. It was on the metropolitan branch of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at the Y. The Chicago ' express, while going at full speed; ran into the local or Ha gerstown accommodation, which was standing on the track. The shock was terriffic. The Hagerstown engine and the front cars was smashed badly, and the passengers in all three of the cars in the train were shaken up and fright ened. Au old lady was badly cut in the forehead, a young lady and sev eral other persons were injured. Some of the wounded persons were taken to a hospital. Third Auditor Williams is busily en gaged in. collecting the necessary data for his annual report to the Secretary of the Treasury, giving the operations of his office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1886. He had prepared a statement showing the number of days that clerks in his office were absent during the1 two last fiscal years 1884 '85 and ISiSS-'Se. During the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1885, the num ber of days that clerks were absent aggregated 6,916, of which 1,780 days were reported absences on account of sickness, ajid reduced to working days would give the services of , twenty clerks for a whole year at a salary of $1,000 per year, amounting to $20,000. During the last year-it aggregated only 3,318 , days, with 626 days sick ness. Here, the Auditor says, is some evidence that a change of administra tion has served to improve the, health of the clerks at least, in. the Third Auditor's office. .. The report will also show a saving in clerk hire of nearly $20,000 over the last corresponding fis cal year. -Some idea mav be formed of the immense money transactions of the government when; it ia known that the requisitions on the Treasuiy pass- ing tnrougti the Tnira Auditors omce for the month of July amounted to $ll,y 17,763.42. The Treasury Department issued another bond call on Thursday this time $l5,uuu,UUU, altogether in seven weeks, $37,000,000 bonds have been called in; and yet the Administration opposed the surplus resolution which provided for smaller bond calls. - The verdict against the anarchists gave general satisfaction. Mine host of the Metropolitan, called my atten tien to his bulletin of the fact which was displayed at thi clerk's desk of his hotel. During the month of July the post- uuico inspectors maae sixiymree ar rests tor violations of the postal law. and of this number thirteen were post- masters, two assistant postmasters, two clerks, one letter carrier and for ty-five others. "Sandy" Herbert, the well known engineer of the White House, died a few days ago, after a long illness of typhoid fever. His was one of the most familiar faces about the White House, having been on duty there, witn the exception of a short furlough, since .Buchanan's time. During July 1.9S8 passes were is sued to persons to make the ascent of the Washington monument. . It re quires a permit. ine elevator car will be completed by the 15th of Octo ber. It is said so far in August over l,ouo permits to climb the monument have been granted. The car in the Babcock lake or pond will be removed atter .December 1, and then the bot torn will be filled and the base of the monument levelled off. A change in the sewerage and other sanitary changes are to be made very soon in tne Treasury Department, the most insolubrious of all the govern ment buildings ot this city. The Con gress appropriated $20,000 to begin the work. The distinguished Japanese party, embracing the commandery of the Mikado's navy and service, left here yesterday for Chester, Penn. NOTH CAROLINA NOTES. Senator Ransom arrived this morn . TT ... ing. ne reports tue cotton cron in Northampton and that region as vary mucn improved since the wet season, and thinks a good average crop will be maae it tne weather shall remain fa kvorable for several weeks loner. i - ,. . senator Kansom directs attention to the fact that whereas the surplus res olution would have forced a call of bonds to the extent of about ten mil lions per month, the Treasury without any forcing is actually calling in the oonds at a much greater rate. I hear that ex-Conerressman Jesse J. Yates is strongly endorsed for the po sition or solicitor Ueneral by the Treasury DeDartment. Mai. Yeates' many friends would be erlad to hear of his aDDointment to this nlace. for which he is well qualified. This afternoon Mr. Georere McCor kle, of Xewton. an excellent and ror , r r ular young Democrat, was appointed to the chiefship of the pay division of tne second Auditors omce, Treasury Department. It is a new place, crea ted by the last legislative bill. The appointment was secured by Senator Ransom. The salarv is $2,000. Mrs. Faison, of Duplin, and her cousin Miss Annie Sprunt, of Wil mington, are here. Sir. Faison was recently.appointed under civil service rules to a clerkship in state Depart ment. Another vouner ladv from that section, whose name I do not know, accompanies them. Mr. Murphy, of samoson. has re cently returned from a vacation spent at home. Postofhees discontinued: Cite. Al leghany county; mail to Whitehead. omery Co., C. E. Leach, postmaster; lummerville. Harnett Co.. John A. Cameron, postmaster; Proviso, Bun combe Co., R. F. Lee, postmaster. U. W. rl. Sew Advertisements. FOR SALE. New and well selected stock of Grocer ies and Store Fixtures, amounting to three hundred and fifty or four hundred dol lars. No dead stock. Good location and cheap rent. A small family can live in rear rooms of the store. A good trade built up that can be controlled. Good reasons given for selling. Nothing detri mental to the business on John street. Apply to J. D. DANIEL. Goldsboro, N. C, aug26 4t 7 o I have this day sold to my brother, Mr. D. L. Farrior, my entire stock of mer chandise in the store on the corner of West Centre and Chestnut streets. He will hereafter conduct the business at the same stand, and I bespeak for him the same generous patronage that has been so liberally bestowed upon myself. I also notify all who are indebted to me that I shall be in Goldsboro for several weeks for the purpose of settling up the accounts due me, which remain my prop erty, and I must insist upon early and prompt settlement." J. D. FARRIOR. Goldsboro, N. C, August 21, 1836. Agreeable to the above announcement I have taken charge of the business here tofore conducted by my brother, J. D. Farrior." I would respectfully solicit a liberal share of public patronage and hope by square and honest dealings to merit the same. Respectfully, D. L. FARRIOR. Goldsboro, N. C, Aug. 26, 1886-tf Flour, Sngar, Coffee. 25Q BARBELS FLOUR. (AU Grades.) Qft BARRELS REFINED 8UGAR.' '-25?- o. (All Grades.) ; or; sacks coffee. (Rio and LaGurra.) 5 barrels molasses.. y ' OKA SACKS SALT. ' tU (Liverpool and Fine.) b. ii. peivett & co;r NQDIPIKDIB TTKew "Advert isements; Property For Sale ! T diva Ae(t in make a change in my Knilnan and in Oftfpr tft 6.0 SO. I Offer for sale the brick 8tore-houe and lot ; where I am now doing business, corner of Wil- llam and jNOrtn ixranaarj sulcus, ww boro, N. C. iSize of store 40x60 feet; lo Kwoon foot ! The store-house, with brick ware-house attached, is as well fitted up and arrar ged fX Tmainaaa RT11T hfYHSft ' in th6 CitV. There is a good trade ready established. I would preier.'seiung eiocjs. anu ua.u.w with store, but would sell separate. The property will be sold exceedingly low, and but little money requireu, uamuuo wi time. For further information call on or ad dress ERA8TUS EDWARDS, ang26-till sep5 Goldsboro, N. C. 4 MESSENGER OPERA HOUSE! J. A. BONITZ, Proprietor. '- SATURDAY,-:-ATJGUST-:-28. Ths Oreat. London Success, with its Wealth cf Masaifioent Scenery I llagrragflBK Introducing jthe Talented roung- Actor, WALTER S. SANFORD . And Original New York Cast. E2E0 i and HE 3 T OrL i PLAUDITS of PRESS and PUBLIC! a. x ia General Admission 75 Cents. CniLDREN ...i 50 Cents. Gallery 1 50 Cents. Reserved Seats $1.00 Combination Reserved Seats, (Admitting Gentleman and Lady) $ 1.50 Tickets For Sale at Kirbj & Robinson's Drug Store. JSP Usual reduced rates over the W. & W. Kailroad. j augza-ta FOR SALE ! 88i acres of good farming land, mostly cleared. 3 miles irom lioldsboro. lias a comfortable, small house and ont houses ; good water. Land well adapted to truck ing business. Terms easy. Apply to D. W. 8MITH. Goldsboro, N. C, Aug. 23-lm WANTED AT OHCE ! . i Five Hundred White Boys 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. MdDTrncDiB i Having decided to make a change in our business we wish to notify our friends and customers through the medium of the Messenger, jthat we insist and urge an early and full settlement of ail ac counts and notes due us, and trust thev will arrange to liquidate the same with out further notice.! Respectfully, AYCOCK BROS. & CO. Fremont, N: C, Aug. 19, 1886-3m Now in Store! 2 Car Loads prime Timothy Hay. Tons Wheatr Bran. Tons Mlxedj Cow Feed. Cases Soap. 40 Cajes Ball I'otash. Cases Concentrated Lye. Tobacco, Snuff, Starch, Cotton Bageringr, &c. B. M. PEIVETT & CO. Fire Insurance ! We are prepared to place Insurance on COTTON GINS In Reliable Companies. GEO. W. DEWEY & BRO. augl9 -wswlm Goldsboro, N. C. FOR. pLEJISTT. The Store recentlv fxvmnied w Tf n Holmes & Co., on Walnut street, one door East of the Post Office. Th etn in Goldsboro. Possession given the 15th oepiemoer. Apply la augiu-u be. R. A. SMITH. Attention Builders ! 75.000 feet of FWannAri anA Trrc,nA Flooring and Ceilirfr for sale. Also one Brick tore, 22x60 feet, on Main street, for rent! Apply to SIMEON WOOTEN", aug9-wtf La-Grange. K. C. HOLLY -:- SPEINGS -:- INSTITUTE. HOLLY SPRINGS, WAKE COtWTxTS; C. 44 m. whit, A. M Prtnetpal. Mrs. A. L. Thompson, Mtuic. T,7iVrJT "4" ma oner me DOSt Tuition and Board for the least money. A S8idoe.nc h.ere 18 a ure cure for mala rial diseases. Bates per Term 7JW to 117 m. tioaraper month 6.50. Send for Catalomifl" . July30-w BARGAINS! T VlAVA rtii-otrriAmI ! r. ' vri tut uk jlmjx Jr avert. embracing about thirty styles, at untuu ally low figures and! will offer this week at aDOnt nnP-Tinlf tVi Tarmlm- ! n I!ly,wve 8ame. aPer cannot be dupll athese W; Thcse are genuine KinSt PlintAMant. All.. irt TVT Aiuums ever shown in the city, buitabld for handsome pres. ents. ; ' - ' V ' JtlSt received n. now 7rt rP TIT 11 T ' '" samples, . V1 "lira?eT myi7- WIIITAKER'3 BOOKSTORE. Ho ! . For The . Mountains I . . - . TH Seasnore ! rxrZr' , J.wu do mre 10 go to cila,lnk, &c, as weU as something tn rwirt . ETentre store under Opera House. lon23-tf , '.-.. - v; '" " Z ' 1 Educational. . t , t Mens Sana in Corporo Sano. BIHOEAlff SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED IN 1793. ' The 93d Yearly Term begins Septem ber 8th. 1886. -For Catalogue, giving full particulars, address, JIdj. B. IJYGUdJftSc'fr. Bingham School P. O., Orange Co., N. C . augl-tf Chowan Baptist Female' Institute, MUKFKBESBORO, N. C. This Institution offers superior adyan tages for the higher culture of young la dies. Best talent employed in all apart menta. ' j The location la healthy. Fall term be2 gins on Wednesday, Oct. C. tZTFor Catalogue address aug2-tl J B. BREWER. Kinston College SESSION 1886-'87 Begins Monday. Sept. 5:h. RICITD II. LEWIS, Pi-incipol. Catalogues on application. uly23-wlm KINSEY'S SCHOOL FOB Girls and Young Ladies! LA GRANGE. N. C. JOSEPH KIN6EY, Principal. mmmmmmmmmmmmmam Fall Session begins Monday, August 30.1886. 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 particulara.rrj 1ull5-swlm-wu' Nahunta Academy. Next Term opens August 10, at 8:30 a. m. Our regular course qualifies for teaching or 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 employed 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 otrer opportunities unsurpassed by Schools of any grade. Parents would do well to correspond with us before sending their boys and girls else where. Special terms to Mlnlstors of the Oospol of all denominations. Send for our Circular of announcement for 1880-'87. Address J. II. MOORE, A Principal Nahunta Academy. Fremont, N. C, July 5-Qw Oak Ridge Institute. A First Clas3 High School, with Spe cial Business College Departments, ADMITS BOTH SEXES. A full And thnrouo-h H man A r.o r, l of Study in Classics. Natural Science and uittLuemauuB. une or mo most nourishintr and successful Business Colleges South of Washington. 200 sriulnntjj tmm ,-.ia c.. last year. Special classes. Fall Term of I88fl, in Elocution, Vocal Music, and Pedagogics, under the Instruction of expert and experi enced teachers. 1 DeDenda for ratmnn nniii Vi...i, . . ods, and refers to Its students In all denar -menta of business and vocation. New Buildinro. Vow Vurni. rary Society Halls, Heading Itoom, &c. Full -" oiK3iitmu leacners. lxcatlon in ?k7 desirable. Fall term opens August 10th. For Catalogue, &c, address . 11a . J. A. & M. II. HOLT, 1'rlnclpoU, Jall6-w6t oak Hid wn It Olive igl Sclofll, TLt. Ultve, JV. C. W.J. BCROGQS, A. M., Pbincipal. Miss Molltr TTrtittic r termediate Department. Miss L. Frank Houston, Primary De partment. a FALL TERM 9th, 1880. " ""t Wc claim superior advanteges for this School. The Ttftchir . nv,: i anA!wel,1requiPPed in their departments Miss Herring has a fine reputation as a teacher of Music and Higher English, and Miss Houston has made quite a success of Primary Teaching. Instruction rivtn In oil K.oi. s ally taught in High Schools. Students F if voiiege or isusiness. Expenses unusually moderate. Loca tion unsurnaMfirl fnr froanv. r j ia month. Tuition $8 to $20 per session. CgFor other particulars address the Principal. JullS-wswlm FREMONT AGADEMY, FREMONT, N. C. A Boipiiag and Daj Sclool for Soih Sszsr, ThAIIATt. KAMlnn .V. TH . a. . . will begiS August d; VUOXmuUlACaULW to mSSSS iSSSfflf0 125 8eM,on ftccordlDff Xlt l?23 rS Vf 8 10 per month. . k-XTjiV ""K ,OW, Will o v . -i iW vuv cnuoi, ana mi fhlwlilbi-Bpare 10 Prorlde It with all t77.k7X Aur sucoessrui teaching. It IS tne IntAntlnn rsf hni u i r feent or the school to build up a first-class school in every respect. 1 3B7Corre8Pnence elicited. JUlS-lm J. B. WILLIAMS PHnHmL The next Fifteen Professors offer a wide range of InstrucUon in Literature, Science and Fhllosonhv -. Th l.r c.i i uA Department of Normal Instruction are juxiy c4uippea. opeclal higher training 1U- all tile dertartmnta fa fnr graduates of the University and of other UOlletreS frpfl nf tnro T II. ..r of 20,(m volumes; Reading-Room of 114 iodicals. Total 4 collegiate expenses 88?? a ?,ean Board $8-0 to $13.50 per month. Session R hpHn In at TnM4.ln August. For full information, address , S?,XDmiT Kkmp p- Battle, LL. D., Iull2-lm . , Charel mil. "M. C. RoanokeCollege. IN THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS. Classical and Scientific CnursM for de grees. Also, Business and Preparatory bourses. Special attention to English, French and German spoken. Instruction tllOIOnch and nrgfl.1 tiv ia fiVl volumes. . Best moral and religious influ- . - - ... ' Expenses for nfnA -mo i7fi or 20A (including tuition, board, &c.) In creafiinc rtatronncrA rmm ik q... Tnun Temtorr. and Me-Hv m,?rtir.TJ'nnrth Session Begins Sept. 15th. For cataiO0TiA wtK tAwnr mMind. buildings, and mounUlns) address UNIVSRSIT7 of NORTH CAROLINA mll2-wlm-sw4t V Salem. Virrinia.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1886, edition 1
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