Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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: '. ' . .. . . -.- - . . -. 'JMHKMWO ' " . ., ; , ; . . . - JULIUS A. BONITZ. : -'.:::r .a Published kvirt Mosday ; a5d Thitks- DAV, AT THK MKSSEXOEK BUILDISO. PRICK f3.00 A YXAR. , I - - Served to town subscribers bt carrier AT JI.00 FOR THREE MONTHS, j . j ' y''j SUBScniprrow payable strictly ijt Ar VANCE. ' , '-- i : ' T' Advertising Rates Per square (Idf inch SPACE) $1.00 FOR FIRST, AND 50 CENTS FOR EACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION. LIBERAL. DIS COUNT TO LAKOE ADVERTISERS AND QN YEAR LY CONTRACTS. iiTTIie TitAN8CJtiPT and Messenger, a 64 column weekly the cheapest Und largest political paper publiilud in North Carolina, is also issued from ilve Messenger press. Subscription, 2.00 per annum : $1.00 for six months. Tlie Transcript and Mes senger has tlve largest bona fide subscrip tion list of any paper in North Carolina. Address ! j THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING HOUSE, J. A. BONITZ, : : : Proprietor, GOLDSBOEO, N. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1836. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. o i FOR CONGRESS : , ' 1st District Louis C. Latham, of Pitt. . 3rd District-Chas. W. McClammy, of Pender. 4th District John W. Graham, of Orange. 5th DistriCt-Jaraes W. Held of. Rockinerham. rh District-Alfred Rowland, of Robeson, "th District John 8. Henderson, of Rowan. 8th District-W. H. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. . 9th District Thos.D. Johnston, of Buncombe. FOR THE SUPREME COURT BENCH : For Chief Justice-ITon. W N. H. Smith. For Associate Justices Hon Thos. 8. Ashe and Hon. A. S. Merrimon. FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT BENCH : 3rd District H. G. Connor, of Wilson. 4th District-Walter Clark, of Wake. Bth District E. T. Boykin, of Sampson. 8th District W.J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. ftth District-J. F. Grave, of Surry. 10th District A. C Avery, of Burke. 12th District J. H. Merrimon, of Buncombe. FOR THE SOLICITORSHIP: 1st District-J. H. Blount, of Perquimans. 3rd District-D. Worthington, of Martin. 4th District-Swift Galloway, of Wayne. r,th District-Ji A. Long, of Durham. 6th District O. H. Allen, of Duplin. 7th District-Frank McNeill, of ltockingham. 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 eigced, or Ids autlwrized agents who also assumes and will pay all liabilities of the concern. - ; J JULIUS A. BONITZ. The above announcement meets my ap proval and is entirely satisfactory. J. HOWARD BROWN. Goldsboro, N. C, August 2, 1886. Henry Ward Beecher has cancel ed his lecture engagements in England and gone to a hydropathic institute in Scotland. He is ill. The Pennsylvania Democrats have a highly colored ticket this year in their State election at least in name. They are not only going; to vote for Black, but also for Africa these being the nominees for two places. The effect of strikes on the business of a place or locality is forcibly shown by the statistics recently published of the Cumberland coal trade. Compar ed with the same time last year, the shipments have fallen off this year within a fraction of four hundred thousand tons. Blaine is aggressive this year as heretofore. As the papers say, he is forciner the fierhtincr. The Maine cam paisrn is opening and the friends of the Plumed Knight are doing all they can to make him a candidate again in 18S8. Really it looks like Cleveland and Blaine once more. Cutting makes an address to the American people. This is as super fluous a performance as was the self- revelation of this humbug in the be ginning of his Mexican career. To be notorious and to be conspicuous, es pecially as a bore, is the gift of some people. It is highly developed in editor Cutting. Mr. Powderly, the great labor leader, like other sensible men,, de nounces the anarchists. ; He also de clares that the principles of the latter will never get a foothold among the Knights of Labor. He says he is not a candidate for any office, and would not accept the highest office m the United States, if offered to him. True, we do not agree with the President about the financial policy to be pursued. But we do not care a baubee as to that surplus resolution, amended out of shape by Republican Senators, which he pocketed just at the adjournment of Congress. The President, we know, pocketed it be cause he did not believe' in anything of the kind. But what are the Repub licans, high money men that they are, growling about t The Judicial State j Convention should have endorsed the administra tion of President Cleveland, but as it did not, we suppose the administration will not suffer in the estimation of that large element of our people who favor honest government, and fre' are rather inclined to the opinion thjat President Cleveland will) no only survive the neglect, but that he will continue to grow in strength and "popularity until those who now see no good n, his pol icy will be. foremost in applauding If? THBtEMBCOtJBT The State Violisteek re nominated thepreVe'ut ablourt. The ability and fitness 'ot-the court was conceded ball; yet old age was urged as "an objection: to the nomination of Chief Justice Smith and J ustice-Ashe, and in this opinion the Messenger concurred to a certain . degree. The convention thought otherwise, and we bow in submission to7 the will of the party, and have no doubt but that the ticket will be elected by a very large majority. BAD MARKSMEN. When Mr. Allison attacks the Pres ident in the unsruarded way in which he assailed him in tbd Iowa Republi can convention, the country well un derstands that Mr. Allison has noth ing better as a stock weapon to em ploy. Now the Iowa Senator knows that many Presidents have handled the pocket veto with skill and effect, and that that form of veto is not un constitutional. What hurts Mr. Alli son i that the President snaps his fin erers at the Senate majority, and does not at all he awake o'nights because they object to his way of doing busi ness. Mr. Blaine and all the Republi can leaders just now are assaulting the President, therefore the Democrats cannot to do so. The best of it is that Mr. Cleveland has not been hit by any of their missiles. Mr. Blaine shoots above and below and scatters pro fusely. Mr. Allison fires a single shot with deadly aim, and the shot goes wide of its mark. Can't the Republi can marksmen come nearer the bull's eye than this? CUTTING RELEASED. The release of the fellow Cutting, who has kicked up all this rumpus with Mexico does not seem to end the incident. The State Department will still press for some guarantee that such a claim of extra-territorial juris diction by Mexico shall not be set up again. It is exceedingly unpleasant to have creatures like Cutting getting our government into hot water with other powers, exciting our borderers and filling the air with rumors of war, which, even if idle, are none the less injurious in a broad sense. The whole affair, we trust, will now be straightened out. Mr. Bayard is equal to his responsibilities, and we expect to see the country all except Mr. Blaine and a few soreheads like him settle down to that belief. It cannot be very long before the international matter in controversy will be arranged to the satisfaction of both nations. All the while there has been no use of all this bobbery. Mr. Blaine, in fact, and his organs-, and one or two Demo cratic enemies of the President are re sponsible for the clamor that has been raised. While the Tribune and other organs of his party have denounced what they call the pusillanimity of the administration, we have Mr. Blaine himself playing on another chord. 'In contrast with our patient endu rance of Canadian outrages toward American fishermen," he said, "we have made an unnecessary and undig nified display of our insolence and bravado towards Mexico." Of course the so-called "patient endurance of outrage" is all fudge. There was no treaty rights which could be claimed by our government in the interests of the New England fishermen. They would go to Canada in violation of the laws, and of course suffered the inconvenience of arrest. What could be done by our government was done, whether patiently or otherwise, should be left to others than the interested New Englanders, to say. As to "in solence and bravado towards Mexico," how is it that Mr. Bayard and Mr. Cleveland are denounced from one end of Texas to the other? No; in both instances the Admsnistration has not been subject to local clamor. The more important matter of the man Arresares has been nearly lost sight of. A citizen of the State of Texas was abducted by an officer of the State guard of Coahuila a mili tary officer, acting without warrant from sufficient authority taken to Mexico, and there shot, under circum stances of greajkbrutality. Of course, our government will insist upon some reparation fori this gross outrage. Measures should be adopted to pre vent the recurrence of incidents like those of Cutting and Arresares. The inundation at Galveston, men tioned last week, was nothing com paratively. The submergence of In dianola, with loss of life and property, the two and a half million loss at San Antonia, the terrible reports all along the lower coast and two hundred miles inland, show that the telegraphic state ment that never before was there in that region so destructive a storm, was not an exaggeration. "The Republicans of Philadelphia are going through with their biennial elegant little comedy of putting up Mr. Randall for re-election to Con gress. No wonder the Morrison Dem ocrats call Mr. Randall a Republican In disguise." Now this except is not from a Morrison Democratic paper, and therefore the Randall Democrats must not charge the Messenger with prejudice; for printing it. It ; shows that other people haye eyes and use them, and ears and avail themselves of the"same; "H- Ladies ! Now Is your time for cheap Gossamers. " Oh11drna n.t Qn LllSivJjadies $1,25, worth $1,75. Call I ai once on MBS. 15. YV. MOORE. . f . wn-n'nv?m 1 THE BULGARIAN SURPRISE. VaU Europe (except the " knowing ones) was startled by the suddeii revo lution by which Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria,, was. deposed and a provi sional government set up by the Rus sian iarty, acting Jh concert with the government of Russia. There have been many accounts of the affair, but there is only one belief with respect to the origin of the . revolution. It has thrown England into something of a panic. France ref uses to regard Ger many and Austria as particeps. criminis, but it seems very clear that the three emperors had an understanding. The whole thing in a nufshell is about as follows : Alexander would not, as a ruler, make himself a tool of Russia. He leaned rather to England. This infuriated the Czar. The Russians for some time have had their secret agents in Bulgaria working upon the fears and hopes of the people. Aus tria and Germany, have their plans, which just now are furthered by the deposition of Alexander, who is the national enemy of the Servians, Aus tria's allies. The Greeks are jealous of both the Russians and Austrians, and favor Alexander, although they were opposed to the union of Rou melia and Bulgaria. Each country is for itself. The Sultan is the only party they all plot against all except England. .Authentic dispatches from Sofia show that the deposition of Prince Al exandria of Bulgaria was accomplished during the night. According to these advices one thoroughly Russianized regiment of cavalry wts detained in j the city after nightfall, when the other troops retired to their barracks. This regiment, perfectly under control of the revolutionists, surrounded the pal ace about two hours after midnight. Prince Alexander was in bed, and the palace was closed. The revolutionary leaders, with the assistance of soldiers, forced their way into the building, went to the Prince's ante-chamber and had him aroused. - They bluntly made known to him the purpose of their in trusion. He was stunned, having been taken completely unawares. When he recovered his self control and real lzed the utter helplessness of his sit uation he bitterly reproached his cap tors for their treachery. What fol lowed is still rather obscure. The revolutionists declare that Alexander signed a formal abdication of the throne. Others, however, assert that he firmly declined to sign an abdica tion, and that in consequence of his refusal he was made a prisoner and confined in a remote prison, being told he would be kept there until he com plied with the demands of the revolu tionists. It is said that the Prince was removed from Sofia under a strong cavalry escort long before daylight. The people did not become acquainted with eyen the fact of the coup dJ etat until several hours after the Prince had been removed from the palace. Later advices state that the Prince went tc Servia. t Telegrams from Wid din say that advices received there from Bulgaria state that there is much discontent among the Bulgarian troops over the change in the' government, and that a large proportion of the troops are disposed to restore Prince Alexander. The people, too, are di vided into two parties. Some of the comments on the situa tion are appended. Earl Roseberry, a few weeks ago, in reply to a friend who congratulated him on the settle ment of the Balkan trouble, said : 'Settlement; there is no such thing as a settlement on the Balkans. It is only a question of a longer or shorter interval between successive eruptions of volcanoes." This revolution is simply the latest move of the Russian government. An important point, however, is one of which nothing is publicly known, whether the surprise on the continent is real or feigned, whether Russia is acting with or with out the tacit ' consent of her partners in the triple alliance. In Paris the latter is believed to be the case. The affair is welcomed there because Prince Alexander is a German and is favored by England. In Berlin and Vienna the belief is general that the triple al liance will work harmoniously in this affair. If the last view be true, the affair is one . of extreme gravity for England, because it would show that Russia-, is deliberately upsetting the latest result of English statesmanship with Germany and Austria, who could hold her in check, calmly looking oh. There is a further equally disquieting rumor that an understanding exists between Turkey and Russia. The worst interpretation is given the situa tion by the Berlin Post, which in times of crisis has generally been Bismarck's mouthpiece. Writing with the great amiability towards Russia . and un friendliness towards England, it de clares the entente between these em pires will become more conspicuous than ever. The Standard describes the news as of the gravest significance. The Daily Neves says it is very grave and ominous. The PaU Mall Gazette says Lord Salisbury has nothing to do except to wait and see what line is taken by the other powers, because England has no longer the power even if she had the will, to interfere by force of arms in the Balkans.. The Russian press do hot telieve that Europe will interfere with what is termed Russia's direct, pacification of Bulgaria. ' ' V V , In it all the student of modern his tory sees1 the old story of Russia's Asiatic duplicity.' She plots two hun dred "years aiead ? of 'events'.- " Each Czar, carries:, out 4. the visional, policy Each gets nearer the goal. First the water is muddied; then the wolf up braids the lamb. . A puppet is set up in a princedom'.- The puppet refuses some time to dauce as the wire is .pulled. He is replaced by another puppet, who will dance to this owner's tune. Th Bulgarians are persuaded, coaxed, al most coerced by the Russian party in to the deposition of their heroic young prince, who whipped Servia so hand somely. That is to say, the Russian agent set up the revolution, and his tools, the Russianizing party, basely surprised the men at midnight and usurped his government. It is a way the Cossacks and the other Tartar conquerors taught the Russian tribes many centuries ago. Russia is partly Asiatic in blood and wholly Asiatic in diplomacy. By slow stages, by de ceit, by nefarious measures, she suc ceeds at last. After all, the resolution in the prin cipality of Bulgaria was not unsuc cessful. Rather. the first revolution was met by a second which overthrew the provisional government. The peo ple seem to be adherents of the heroic Prince who was kidnapped. THE STATE UNIVERSITY. The catalogue of the University of North Carolina for the session 1885-'86 shows 204 students. The preparatory classes in Latin and Greek were dis continued at the beginning of the year, although many students of in efficient preparation were thereby ex cluded from the University. The Fac ulty numbers fifteen, with an addi tional member to be added during the coming summer. The vacancy in Greek, caused by the death of Prof. Hooper, is also to be filled at the next meeting of the Board. The courses of instruction have been extended and elevated by the increase in the faculty. Continuous instruction is offered for four years in Latin, Greek, English, Modern Languages and Mathematics. In the sciences enlarged facilities have been provided for work in the labora tory and field; and in these, as also in Moral Philosophy, instruction extends over a longer period than formerly. A college of agriculture and the me chanic arts, a department of normal instruction and a school of law offer special courses to students in these branches of study. Perhaps the most striking improvement in the work of the University is the post-graduate instruction that is offered in every de partment. ONCE FOR ALL. The release of Cutting, the Charles ton News and Courier says, will proba bly put an end to the trouble with Mexico, which originated in his arrest and imprisonment, but should not si lence the demands of the United States government for prompt and full recog nition of the claims it has asserted. If the Mexican authorities were right in the position they assumed, the re lease of Cutting was unnecessary. If they were in the wrong, as the United States government has maintained, his release is insufficient, since it leaves the questions at issue in his case open to cause further trouble in the future. We have gone too far to stop or to go backward. Nothing ought to satify the United States now but a disavowal on the part of Mexico of the recent action of her officials, and full amends for it. With the feel ing that prevails on the other side of the Rio Grande, American citizens in Mexico are liable to insult and outrage at any time, and the surrender of Cut ting if more calculated to intensify this feeling, and to provoke a fresh outbreak than to have a tranquilizing effect. We must compel an understanding with Mexico, sooner or later, and the sooner it is reached in whatever way, the better it will be for our peace and honor. With delightful coolness, entirely apropos of the season, Mr. Candidate Blaine says that up in Maine there could not in his judgment be a more deplorable event than a war between the United States and any other re public in America. There is nothing like Peruving your work, James G. That's ber Chili work, sure's you're born. . A recent appointment deserves more than a passing notice.' It is said that Hon. Jesse J. Yeates was strong ly supported for the position of Assist ant Solicitor of the Treasury. This gentleman would have graced the office, andj his friends would have been pleased to see him obtain it. The ap pointee was Mr. F. A. Reeve, of Ten nessee. Mr. Reeve is a son-in-law of the late Horace Maynard. During the late presidential campaign, at a time when it looked as if Mr. Blaine was in the lead, Mr. Reeve, then holding the clerkship he now holds, wrote a letter to a Newj York, paper, over his full name, giving some reasons why he thought Cleveland should be elected. He came out strong for Cleveland, and was looked upon as one of the ."mark ed men" had Mr. Blainabeen elected. Since Mri Cleveland's inauguration, Mr. Reeve is said to have been an ap plicant for the position of Assistant Attorney f. General and . also for the Judge Advocate Generalship of the army. , .. . . FOR TK& SUMMER Another line of very pretty patterns in Seersucker, Cal icoes and Lawns, Just Tecdved-at: ; ; f . : . - EINSTEIN'S. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK! The i ; PnUa3elpbiaV'm I which is perhaps the best . posted daily upon commercial matters, sums up a review for the past week in tMs wise: .f'Bus iness shows gradually increasing ac tivity at leading centres throughout the country. The recent gains in bank clearings and railroad earnings and the advance in interest rates for money are unmistakable evidences of the revival of confidence and growth of 'enterprise in commercial circles. The improvement is but slight in some departments, but it is apparent to some extent in nearly every branch of business. One of the more encour aging features of the situation is the renewal of something like old time activity in the export trade in wheat. The legitimate trade in this cereal is better than it has been for some years past, and its effect upon the country's exports t is likely to be supplemented shortly by larger shipments of new cotton, which will soon be in sufficient supply to admit of increasing foreign sales. The distribution of all kinds of merchandise to interior points is con stantly enlarging in volume, and there is a hopeful and cheerful feeling as to business prospects in all sections of the country. The failure list shows some increase this week in the Middle and Pacific States and in Canada. The total for the whole country is 18G, as against 157 last week and 154 the pre vious week." QUE WASHINGTON LETTER. THE DEMOCRAT'S CAMPAIGN BOOK. The Cutting AffairAbout Office Holders Department News Mayo's Invention. t Staff Correspondence of the Messengrer.l Washington, August 24. The re lease of Cutting by the Mexican courts does not end the incident. Gov. Por ter told a friend of mine to-day that the uestion ef extra-territorial juris diction remained to be settled by di plomacy, and that subordinate to that was the other question of damages for Cutting. The latter claims $10,000. The more important Arresares case is not in as good shape for speedy settle ment. Butour government will, it is understood, demand reparation per haps the punishment by Mexican courts of the officer Mondragon, who arrested Arresares, an American citi zen, on the soil of Texas, and taking him into Mexico, shot him to death while pinioned and manacled. There is no disposition on the part of the Administration either to back down or to fulmine over little Mexico. The feeling at the Department is one of ra tional patience. But diplomacy and not bluster is thought to be the way to conduct international relations. The Democratic campaign book is to be issued very soon by the Congres sional Executive Committee. Chair mall Kenna and Secretary Thompson have given considerable time and thought to the work, and it is expect ed to meet the wants it is intended to supply. The book is relied upon in large measure to defray the expenses of the campaign. The price is one dollar, not very much in excess of its cost. Orders come in pretty freely. In an interview to-day, Senator Kenna said that not a single dollar had been accepted from a Government official or employe, though thousands of dol lars have been tendered. The pur pose is to be clear of the charge of official pressure or corruption. This action is in grave contrast with that of the Republicans when they held the reins of government. The place of Assistant Solicitor of the Treasury has been filled. The lucky man is not my friend Maj. J. J. Yeates, but a Tennessee clerk in the Solicitor's office, Mr. Felix A. Reeve. The President signed and forwarded the papers from the Adirondacks. Pension Agent, Robert L. Taylor, solves the difficulty of holding a Fed eral and running for a State office (Governor) by resigning the former. That was what his visit on Saturday meant. The office seekers as a general thing steer wide of the more difficult exami nations in the civil service. Some time ago the Commission issued a no tice for the examination of applicants from the Middle States for the princi pal examiner of the Pension Office. Only c ne applicant responded to the call, M. F. Gallagher, of Shenandoah, Pa., who passed the examination yes terday. There are several vacancies to be filled. Mr. R. D. Graham, on reflection, concluded he didn't want to resign the place of secretary to the civil service commission, which pays $1,500 a year, and influential means were resorted to for the purpose of securing his'rein statement. His successor has been appointed, and the effect of Mr. Gra ham's application is not known. His tenure does not expire until Septem ber 15th. Higgins denies that he will resign on the 1st of October. But Homer D. Harlan, of Michigan, appointed to a $900 clerkship in the Postoffice De partment, declines the position. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, Railroad Commissioner, is ill in St. Louis. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. Mrs. Faison, of Clinton, and Miss Sprunt and Miss Taylor, of' Wilming ton, will visit the Luray Caves, Vir ginia, to-morrow. From there they will go, on Thursday, to New York and other Northern points. Major Mayo, of Whittakers, is here to secure a patent for his remarkable invention to keep smoke out of rail way cars. . Mr W. W. Carraway was here to day, but left at 7 o'clock for Chicago and his duties as postoffice inspector. He will not be stationed regularly at any special place. He is much pleas ed with the very kind mention of him by his brethren of the State press. A big excursion party from the South came in last night. ; There are several pages of names at the Metro politan Hotel. Among the North Car olinians are Mrs. Tyson and daughter of Raleigh, Dr. J.f M. O'Brien and daughters ; of Reids ville, a group of Milton people and some whose names may be hidden on-registers of smaller hotels and boarding houses. , Gen. Ransom has returned home. " Fourth class postoffices recently es tablished ? Maywood; Alamance Co., William A' : Hull! TvoRt m aster . Altd- mahaw, Alamance Co.; Ed. K.-Powe, postmaster; Leatberman, Macon ka., William Elmore, postmaster; Register Bladen CoJ, Wm. K; -Register, postT master; Arnt, Catawba Co.; John M. Arnttpostmaster; Bee Bald, Madison Co., Henry H. Allen, postmaster. Other postmasters of tb$4thdasa commissioned : R W. Baily, Dayton; Henry P. Noland, Dymond City; John Brooks, Ford. , Postoffices discontinued :, Harrison Creek, Pender county, mail to Rocky Point; Whisnant, Catawba county, mail to Hickory. ' . ' RtTlmo Rnffln. of North Carolina, has been appointed a clerk in the Ad- jutant General's omce, ai x,vaa year, under the civil service rules. J C. W. H. New Advertisements. Court Calendar, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1886. There will be a Superior Court begun and held for the county of Wayne at the Court House in Goldsboro on the 2nd Monday in September, A D., 1886, it be ing the 13th day of said month, for the trial of Civil Causes and Criminal ac tions, and the following is the Calendar get for said Term : . For Monday, September 20. No. 43. C. T. Willis vs A. Branch et als. No. 48. Laucheimer Bros, vs O. O'Konskey. No. 50. Anderson Atkinson vs Annie Atkin son. No. 62. L. H. Beid vs Jas. Starling-, adm'r. No. 64. H. H. Coor vs 8. O. Kodg-ers. No. 65. John T. Edmundson vs The Western N. C. B. K. Co. For Tuesday, September 21. No. 67. Kitt Pratt vs Nancy Pratt. - No. TO. Sarah F. Green et als vs W. F. Atkin son et als. No. 76. S. E. Perkins vs John A. Scott, Jr. No. 77. J. H. Wm. Bonitz vs Allen Young-. No. 81. R. Edmundson vs W. K. Davis et als. No. 83. Lovett Collins vs Pearcy Collins. For Wednesday, September 23. No. 75. John K. Smith vs W. & W. R. R. Co. No. 84. W. G. Bausimere vs Ichabod Herring-. No. 86. W. & W. R. R. Co vs Silas Lucas, J r., et als. No. 87. Mariah Smith vs W. & W. R. R. Co. No. 83. Nancy P. Flowers vs John C. Rhodes. No. 89. J. W. Ballance, adm'r, vs Bennett Piooks No 90. H. B. Keen vs Richard Manly. For Thursday, September 23. No. 9L Ik M. Faucett vs BenJ. Ward et als. No. 92. H. C. Sherrard vs adm'r, vs W. N. C R. R. Co. No. 95. John Langley et als., vs C. L. Gurley and wife. No. 96. Lemuel Reaves vs W. B. Bowden. No. 97. Lemuel Reaves vs Pinkney Winn. For Friday, September 24. No. 100. Sophronia Casey vs J. W. Casev. No. 101. J. F. Southerland vs W. D. Rayner. No. 105. State Ex. Rel.of County Commission- ers vs D. A. Grantham et als. No. 106. J. Marshall vs W. & W. R. R. Co. Witnesses will not be all6wed to charge until the day the case in which they are summoned is set for trial. If a case shall not be reached the day it is set for trial it will retain its place among the cases set and be tried when reached. A. T. GRADY, C. S. C. August 24, 1886.-aug30-td. 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 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, 1886. , 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. 4 Respectfully, " " ' D. L. FARRIOR. Goldsboro, N. C, Aug. 26, 1886-tf WANTED AT ONCE ! 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., augl94t - Durham, N. Cf Now in Store 2 Ca' Loads Prime Timothy Hay. . Tons Wheat Bran. JQ Tons Mixed Cow Feed. Cases Soap. 40 Caes Ball Potash. 55 Casea Concentrated Lye. Tobacco, Snuff. Starch, Cotton Bagging-, Ac B. M, PRIVETT & CO. Fire Insurance We are prepared to place insurance on COTTON GINS - In Reliable Companies. GEO. W. DEWEY & BRO. aug!9 wswlm Goldsboro, N. C. University of Virginia The SIXTY-THIRD SESSION begins OCTO BER 1. 1886. ' Thorough instruction la ' LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC and PRO FESSIONAL DEPARTMENTS. For catalogue apply to Secretary of Faculty . :Q. UNTVEESITY 0? VX&anHA, VA;' : ?-r.T:- ! : augaw2nrr -v -: . Uv t . EdnfedtionaUT - t. . . Mens Sana In Corpora Sano." EIWGEAHE SCHCCL. T ESTABLISHED IN 1703. . The. 93dLTearly .Terhx.begins .Septem ber 8th. 1880." For Cat aloguergiving full particulars,, address,' JTs. It. &I.YGITd,V. ScPr. , Bingham School P. O., Orange Co., N. C. . 4 . :r aUglS-tl , Chowan Baptist Female Institute", ; MUUFItEESBORO. N. C. . This Institution Offers superior adran 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, pet. C. fiT"For Catalogue address aug2-ti J B. BREWER. Kinston Colle SESSION 1886-'87 Begins Monday, Sept. 5;h RICH'D II. LEWIS, Principal Catalogues on application, july23-wlm 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 offer opportunities unsurpassed by Schools of any grade Parents would do well to correspond with us before sending their boys and girls else- Special terms to Ministers of the Gospel of all denominations.' Send for our Circular of announcement for J886-'87. Address . J. H. MOORE, Principal Nahunta Academy. . Fremont, N. C, July 6-6w Oak Ridge Institute. A First Class High School, with' Spe cial Business College Departments. ADMITS BOTH SEXES. A full and thorough 3 years Academic Cou rse of Study in Classics, Natural Science and ' Mathematics. One of the most flourishing and successful Business Colleges South of Washington. 300 students from various States lastyear. Special classes. Fall Term of 1881, in Elocution, Vocal Music, and Pedagogics under the Instruction of expert and experi enced teachers. Depends for patronage on its thorough meth ods, and refers to Its studonts in all depart ments of business and vocation. New Buildings, New Furniture, New Lite rary Society Halls, Beading Boom, &c. Full corps of experienced teachers. Location in every way desirable. Fall term opens August 10th. For Catalogue, &c, address J. A. & M. H. HOLT. Principal. Jull6-w6t Oak Uidge, N. C. It Olive Higli school Jit. Olive, xY. C. W.J. SCROGGS, A.M., Principal. Miss Mollie Herring, Music and In: termediate Department. ' Miss L.Frank Houston, Primary De partment. FALL TERM opens Monday, August 0th, 1886. Wc claim superior advantages for this School. The Teachers are- experienced and well equipped 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 given in all branches usu ally taught in High Schools. Students prepared for College or Business. Expenses unusually moderate. Loca tion unsurpassed for Health. Board 10 per month. Tuition $8 to $20 per session. Music $15. tiTFor other particulars address the Principal. Jull5-wswlm FREMONT ACADEMY, FREMONT, N. C. A Boarding aai Day School for Both Sszss. The next Session of the Fremont Academy will begin August 2d. Tuition from $6 to $35 per session according to studies pursued. ardlngood famines f 8 to tlO per month. D J?w School Building, costing $2,500, will read,yJ or the U8e f school, and no expense will be spared to provide it with all VVf "ery for successful teaching. im5J?in5tutlonwf ho8e wno nve the man agement of the school to build up a first-class school in every respect. . !3"Conespondence solicited. 3ul8-ln J- 11. WILLIAMS, Principal. The next session opens August 26th' Fifteen Professors offer a wide range of instruction in Literature, Science and Philosophy. The Law School and the Department of Normal Instruction are fully equipped. Special higher training In all the departments is provided for graduates of the University and of other Hf S68 free of cIiarge. Select Library of 20,000 volumes; Reading-Room of 114 to1?icals- Total collegiate expenses $88.00 a year. Board $8.00 to $13.50 per month. Sessions begin last Thursday in August. For full information, address President Kemp P. Battle, ,LL. D., 1ull2-lm -Chapel Hill, N. C. RoanokeCollege. IN THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS Classical and Scientific Courses for de grees. Also, Business and Preparatory Courses. Special attention to English, J rencn and German spoken. Instruction thorough and practical. Library 16,000 Tolumes. Best moral and religious influ ences. . Expenses for nine months $149, $176 or $204 (including tuition, board, &c.) In creasing patronage from 15 States, Indian Territory, and Mexico. Thirty-Fourth Session Begins Sept 15th. v ,r catalogue (with view of grounds, buildings, and mountains) address JULIUS D. DREHER, President. nll2-wlm-sw4t Salem, Virginia. UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA Flour, Snear. Coffee. 250 BARRELS FLOUE. (All Grades.) QA BARRELS REFINED SUGAR. 25 SACKS COFFEE. 15 BARRELS llbLAEd 250 SACKS SALT. TT" ,- . . ' v (Liverpool and Fine.) B. M. PRIVETT & CO. GOSPEL HYMNS. A Large Lot of Gospel Hymns, with and withoutIuslc,- at - - VWHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1886, edition 1
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