Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 8
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"it 4.-. ; it.. ., 1 tf "i STATEJfEWS. The Week' .Gleanings from Our Exenangre8 Items of Interest the State Oyer. Commissioner Patrick is taking steps to have an exhibit from Eastern Carolina at the Bradford confntv. Ta.f fair, which comes off September 14 and 17. Beaufort Record : St. Paul's Church Guild is growing in interest and each succeeding week adds some new fea ture to the social and literary charac ter of its meeting. Rev. Dr. Miller, of Charlotte, had a very narrow escape from death in the mountains. A mule ran away along a road, mountain on one ; side and precipice on the other, but he escaped with only a big fright. Battleboi-o Headlight : The most suc- rpssful revival that this place has en Kin 1879. came to a close last Wprfnpsflar. We believe there were sixteen conversions and fourteen ac cessions to the church, i Greensboro North Statu : Mr. Cicero Bryan a well known engineer on the R. & D. Railroad, died at his residence on Asheboro street on Tuesday last. He quit the road Sunday and died from a congestive chill. He leaves a wife and four children, and many friends to mourn his loss. He was a member of Guilford Lodge, K. of H. Wilmington Rexkw : The receipts of cotton for the month ended August 31st, 188G foot up 5G bales, as against 132 bales for the corresponding month last year, a decrease of 76 bales. The receipts for the crop year, ended Au gust 3lst, 1880. foot up 101,522 bales, as against 94.854 bales for the crop year of 1885 ; an increase of 7,4G9 bales. Charlotte, Chronicle: Prof. B., S. Hendrick, a native of this State, but for a long time a resident of Washing ton, D. C.f died in that city yesterday. Prof. JB end rick was a son of J. L, Hendrick, Esq., of Salisbury. Judge Manning is a native of Edenton, North Carolina, and a cousin of Hon. John Manning, of the State Univer sity. He is about 50 years old. - Raleigh News-Observer: The following patents were granted North Carolnians last week: G. H. Gaskins, Pantego, mechanical dectator ; L. Jones, Hen dersonville, mill nd fish dam ; J. M. Maynard, Hickory, machine for mark ing or laying out mortises. Died, Friday last, of typhoid fever, at New port, Rhode Island, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Rebeca H. Mc Pheeters, wife of Mr. James G. Mc Pheeters. Newberu Journal : There was con siderable caucussing among the poli ticians yesterday. The nomination of Abbott for Congress has almost completely demoralized the Hahn faction of the Republicans. 1. B. Abbott publishes a card in this issue announcing his acceptance of the nomination for Congress. He says the people have wanted him for a long time, but their wishes have been subverted by the bosses. The town commissioners Of Salis bury have contracted thatMoffet,Hodg kins & Clark, of Watertown, N. Y., their heirs, legal representatives and assigns, be, and they are hereby authorized and empowered to build, ' construct and maintain, operate and own water works in the said town of Salisbury, to supply the said town and" its inhabitants with pure and wholesome water, suitable for domes tic, s&nitary and fire purposes ; to lay down pipes and water mams for the purpose of conveying water through the streets, avenues and alleys of said town. Charlotte Democrat : Appearances thicken that Charlotte will soon be made the central headquarters of the Richmond & Danville Railroad system. It seems that Mr. Robert D. Graham has reconsidered the matter of , his resignation of the place of Secre tarv of the Civil Service Commission. He is now endeavoring to get it with drawn and have himself reinstated. In consequence of the coal fields . of East Tennessee being bought up by .Northern capitalists, and a com bination formed, coal delivered here in Charlotte costs fifty-five cents more per ton this season than last. Progressive Farmer: Mr. R. L. Cox, our excellent county treasurer, made this year GOO bushels of wheat. In reply to an inquiry he said ho thought the wheat would yield him a fair profit, "but," said he, I expect to cret my profit from my crop of clover. I manured the ground well and seeded it all to clover, and got a good catch. 1 ins is the great. crop for this section. When the tobacco craze shall have subsided, and our people shall have given intelligent attention to grass and clover and stock, then will the Piedmont section Dioom ana Diossom ' witn genuine i prosperity. Charlotte Observer : The committee appointed by Mecklenburg Presbytery 1 to take the evidence in the case of , Rev. D. P. Robinson, the Presbyterian i minister of this county who was sus- I pended a couple of years ago upon the i chargre of beating or otherwise ill treating his Wife, is holding a business session at bharon this week, 4he result of which will be submitted to the Presbytery at its meeting to be held in the Second Church in Charlotte to-morrow. The tabernacle meet ing at Rutherford College closed Mon day, and the event' was a success that ... i, i . was gratuying 10 an concerned, ihe meeting lasted through twelve days, and such was the interest manifested and the numbers attending that it was decided to hold the meetings annual iy. - Weldon Jsews : The surveyors have 1- finished their work on the canal and I returned to Petersburg. They say the property is. mvaiuaDie. The prospects for a good fair are encour aging and there is every reason to be lieve that it will be most successful in in all its departments.- The pros pects for crops, in tnis section are remarkably good. On Wednesday last a colored boy, a boat twelve years old was struck by the passenger tram going north,, between Enfield and Halifax. The boy was laying on the track asleep, and the engineer, Billy Reams, attempted to stop the tram but could not do so in time as he was going around a curve and could not see the boy until it was almost upon "him. " He was'talcen " to "Halifax and medical! attention procured. He was badly hfo. V Real Estate Mortgages and Deeds for sale at the Messenger office. POOR CHARLESTON. THE FA IK PAliMETTtf 311 ETf ROPOIilS IN RUINS. - The HSrrors of Earthquake, Fire, Death and Destruction. . - Charleston, S. C, Sept. 1. The earthquake here was terrific. Houses fell on every side. Great consterna tiohpre vailed. The streets were filled with the cries and mourning of the people, who were utterly unmanned at the terrific catastrophe. Sixty peo ple were instantly frilled; many others iniured. The streets are filled with the ruins of buildings and falling chimneys. Fires occurred in several places and the city is now on fire, but under control. ' New York, Sept. 1. The point from which the railroad leading into Charleston is submerged is Ravenel, a place on the Savannah & Charleston railroad, about eighteen miles distant from the city. Charleston, S. C, Sep. 1. An earthquake, such as has never before been known in the history of this city, swept over Charleston last night short ly after 10 o'clock, causing more loss and injury to property and far more loss of life than the cyclone of the year before. The city is wrecked, the streets are encumbered with mas ses of fallen brick and tangled tele graph and telephone wires. Up to an early hour it was almost impossible to pass from one part of the city to an other. The first slaock was by far the most severe. Most of the people, with their familes, passed the night in the streets, which even this morning are crowed with people afraid to re enter their homes. More than sixty people were killed and wounded, chiefly, colored. Among the whites killed and fatally injured are: M. J. Lynch, Dr. R. Alexander Hammond, Amsley Robeson. . Fires broke out in different parts of the city, immediately after the earth quake, and some are still burning, but there is no danger of it spreading. There is no way of leaving the city at present. Telegrams from cities in South Car olina and Georgia say the utmost con sternation prevails on account of the non-receipt of news from Charleston, and many, fear that a terrible calami ty has happened. Charleston, S. C, Sept. 1. Two slight shocks of earthquake have been felt here since the morning ; the first at 8 25 a. m. and one at about 1 30 p. m. Neither of them did any further destruction. Not even during Gen. Gilmore's bombardment of the city has there ever been such a deplorable state of affairs here. The city is liter ally in ruins, and the people are living in the open squares and in the public parks. There is a great rush to the depots to get away, but owing to the earthquake no trains have been able to be dispatched from the city. Tele graphic communication is also cut off, excepting one wiie of the Southern telegraph company, which is crowded with anxious private messages. It is impossible to depict the ruin and desolation that prevail here. Not a single place of business in the city, save a drug store, which is busy pre paring prescriptions for the wounded, is open, it is impossible also to give any correct estimate of the killed and wounded, as bodies are constantly be ing disinterred from the debris of wrecked houses. One undertaker stated that he had furnished eight coffins up to noon to-day. Many of the dead are lying unburied, princi pally of the poorer classes of colored people, who will be buried by the county. There are not half a dozen tents in the citv and women and chil dren are experiencing: great priva tions in consequence. As night ap proaches most of the heads of families are trying to construct tents out of bed sheets, square awnings or any other material that comes to their hands. The sun is about to set upon another night of horror for women and children. It is calculated that at least three-fourths of the city will have to be entirely rebuilt if the houses are to be inhabited. Charleson, S. C, Sept. 1. The city is wrapped in gloom and business is entirely suspended. The people generally remain in the streets in tents and under improvised shelters and will camp out to-night. The gas works are injured and probably the city will be without light to night. St. Michael's church is" shattered and the steeple will come down ; likewise the steeple of St. Phillip's. The steeple of the Unitarian church has fallen. The porticos of Hibernian hall and the main station-house are demolished. There is much injury to the mansions on hast and bouth Battery. The por tico or. tne itavenei mansion is down Hardly a house in the city escaped injury and many are so shaken and cracked that a hard blow of wind would bring them to the ground. The shock was severe at Suramerville and Mt. Pleasant and Sullivan's island, out no loss or lite is reported there. Jbissures in the earth are noticed. from which fine sand, apparently from a great depth, exudes. A sulphurous smell is very noticeable. The loss by the fire and earthquake can be placed safely at $5,000,000. As rar as could be ascertained during the night, fifteen to twenty persons were killed and a much greater number wounded in all sorts of ways. The loss of human lifesill be large, and it will take days to gvet at the accurate uuuiutjr. ddocks equally as seyere were felt at a distance of Ithirty-five miles and have done inestimable dam age to railroad and telegraph property. Charleston is now entirely isolated from the outside world. ! LAD FOB SALE! GOO Acres of valuable land situated 8 miles east of Goldsboro, on the A. & N. C. R. R. lievel. Clay subsoil. Good' swamp lands for cern. ' A valuable marl oea on tne place. There is no better fam ine land in the "State, i The above land will make three desira- Die 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. rc.;TT7.yrcT.T. augl6-lm Kinston.NO. FOR SAL.E ! 85 Aczes of Stiff L Clav T.A aA for Cotton. s li miles from Reven RniBi A bargain. Apply to . ' " 6 O. IT. TT7ZTCT.T. augl6 1m Seven Springs. N. C. : THE GOLDSBORO MESSEN&r MONDAYv SEPTEMBER 6, 1886. : 1 i ' . I OFFICIAL TEXT-BOOKS. State or North Carolina, ; ,') Depabtm est of Public Instruction, Raleigh, Dtctmber 19, 1885. ) TTnrruir Rrnthm Kern York!. m..vo Mmt f" v-.--. - , - Dear Sirs At a meeting of the btate - a -a . J-k . 1 A. Board of Education; held on tne eta urn. "Rwintrm'a T.ananatre Primer." "Hairing ton's Graded SpelUng-book'V-complete in AnA-tmlnmA and "HarDer's Cobv Books) ," Grammar Course, were added to the list of text-books recommended to be used in the public schools of the State, on terms indicated bv corresDonaence on nie in this office. Yours truly, S. M. FINGER, Secretary Stale Board of Education. TESTIMO NTI-A-IjS-WJ A. Blair, rofessor of Enalish Grammar andEnoLlsh Lit ratvre, Statelformal, Winston N. C. I am very much pleased with "Harrington a Speller," and have adopted it in oiir school at uig-n oint- l nave never Deiievea m cot books, but shall use Harper's. We use 8m ton's "Language Lessons and "English Gram mar" in our graded school here, and like them very much. H. L. Smith, Princiral Selma Academy. Selma. a. I have carefully examined "Harrington's iiraded spelling-book. ' and am much pleased with it. lt adoption by our public schools would aid very much in doing away with the foolish though time-honored custom of teach ing spelling orally, which prevails among so many or tnem. Hugh Morsov, Raleigh. N. V. After a careful examination I have intro duced into my classes "Harriflgton's Graded speller" ana "Harpers Graded Jopy-books," ana am very mucn pieasea witn tnem. i re gard the speller as greatly superior to any book of the kind I have yet seen. I have also examined "Swinton's Language Series," and am so much pleased with it that I shall intro duce it as soon as practicable. . v M. J. Goldsmith, Penman and Consulting Ac rnir trtrtt A tlnnfn fin I have carefully examined 'Harper's Xew Graded Copy-books," and find them very prac tical as regards the character of tne copies and grading. They come nearer my ideal of public school requirements than any other books with which I am acquainted, and I take pleas ure inecommending them. Terms For Introduction. I. The Price in Column I. is the amount which must be paid on first introduction oy any one wno gives an old book oi cor responding grade for one of ours. II. The Price in Column II. is the amount which must be paid on first introduction by any one who does not give an old book in exchange. i. ir Swinton's Language Primer $0.15 $0.23 Harrington 8 Graded Spelling-book 8 17 Harper s New Graded Copy-books. Grammar School. 8 Nos. Per doz. 1.00 "We cordially invite all teachers and school officers contemplating changes in text-books to correspond with us before making a selec tion. All such letters will receive our prompt ana careiul attention - HA.KPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York. WALTER W. BROWN, Yarborough House, Raleigh. N. C. North Carolina Asrent for the Introduction of Harper & Brothers' Educa tional works. maylO-wlat 188G. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. The December Number will beerin the Sev enty-second Volume of Harper's Maaazlne Miss Woolson's novel, "East Angels." and Mr. iioweii s " Indian summer holding the fore most piace in current serial fiction will run through several numbers, and will be followed oy serial stones from ft. D. BlaekmorR Rnd rs- D. M. Craik. A new editorial denart rent literature of America and Eurone. will luclil, uisuuBsiui? lopics suinrestea dv tne cur be contributed by W. D. Howells, beginning with the January number. The great literary event of the year will be the publication of a series or papers taking the shape of a story, and depicting characteristic features of Amer ican society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts wrmen dv onaries uuaiey Warner, and illustrated by C. S. Reinhart. The Mnmi. zine will give especial attention to American writers, ana illustrated by leading American artists. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Tear. HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 J liXllX UXVO n iDIYL)I 4 MM HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 nAUrlSit 8 If KAN K.L1N SQUARE LI- liKAKx, One Year (5a Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free 10 all States or Canada subscribers in the United The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. Bound volumes of the Magazine, for three by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine. Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, 14 00. Remittances should bemadefty Post-Office Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copv this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Broth ers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York. Attention Builders! 75,000 feet ol Seasoned and Dressed Flooring and Ceiling for sale. Also one Brick Store, 22x60 feet, on Main street, for rent Apply to SIMEON WOOTEN, ' aug9-wtf La-Grange, N. C. WANTED ! A Moulder who understands moulding wuiumns ana .riaies ior store Fronts, and macDine castings. Aadress KINSTON MACHINE WORKS. ag5-tl Kinston, N. C. FOR R.Z3 INI a?. The Store recentlv oecnnipri hv t? n Holmes & Co., on Walnut street, one door jua&i 01 me rosi umce. The best stand in Goldsboro. Posst ssion given the 15th oi oepiemoer. Apply to aug!6-tf Db. R. A. SMITH. LOOK HERE ! The Greatest Medical Discovery of the age is Dr Wm. H. Peterson's Infallible Cure for Piles or Hemorrhoids. It cures without pain ; without the use of knife or Ligatures, and has never failed to cure where the. directions have been faithfully followed, as hundreds of testimonials will JSiZ' : an Persons who are afflicted with this terrible disease, we say.give us a No Cure ! No Pay ! But we Guarantee a Cure if our di rections are followed. Address .. Vm. H. PETERSON, M. D., feb5 tf Aurora, Beaufort Co!, N. C. Seven Springs Hotel, Wayne County, N, C. I hereby dTe nAtWtimf rri i an times open- for the aww,.; J W UU M 111 W IIIIIH IB 11 T r ' t l0T uie liberal patron- JSLff tofo7 wed upon me I re spectfully solicit a oontin5. V. rmc. ITU-" ! - anuu ul same, promising to-epare no pains in tea 5? 3& Vmfbrtable and contented. A he efficacy Of the waters i curing and restoring to health and lieof many of our beat citizen - p.f.MfA : yondradYenture, e there fore deem- comment upon;- its qualities unnecessary. Respectfully, laailue8 T- A "W TTTTTJ'T 1? T T-k julia-la years Dacn, in neat ciotn binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of f 3 00 per vol ume. Cloth Cases, for bindinc. .10 eenta Pnnh TWENTY 0 - THE ENGRAVING IS Magnificently Execntei ml Tastefully SPronit in 6 Colors. The portkits of the cofnaianders are clear and striking, accurate and life-like. They were produced by eminent artists from photographs furnished by the surviving heroes, and by the relatives and friends of those deceased. The engraving is superb in the display of art, clear and vivid in outline, and the grouping of the portraits at once convince the mind that the artist possesed an originality of conception never before equalled. The Historic Gray Uniform, the Gold Buttons, Stars and Braid on Collar, (denot ing rank), stand but in bold relief from the beautiful back ground, each portrait is made in imitation of a large Imperial Cabinet Photograph (4x6 inches,) distinct in every respect from the portraits surrounding it, yet so superior in conception, execution and harmony of colors that it defies criticism. The Commanders represented on the engraving are : - . Robert E. Lee, T. J. (Stonewall) Jackson, G. T. Beauregard, Fitzhugh. Lee, Joseph E. Johnston, A. S. Johnston, . Stirling Price, J. A. Early, J. B. Hood, B. S- Ewell, James Longstreet, Wade Hampton, W. J. Hardie, A. P. Hill, J. E. B. Stuart, Braxton Bragg, E. Kirby Smith, J. C . Breckinridge, Leonidas Polk and Admiral Raphael Semmes. Only a few of these great heroes are now living, and all of them were great, as Commanders of the Armies of the Confederacy, and they thus became endeared to the hearts of the people of the South. Etfery Confederate Veteran served mnder one or more of these Gallant Leaders, and they and every true Southern Patriot should possess one of these elegant souvenirs. The engraving is appropriate for the parlor, library, hall or office, and will compare favorably with the finest paintings. The Portraits are Printed on one sheet of Heavy Plate Paper, beautifully Tinted (ready for framing), size, 22 x 29 inches, and will be sent to any address on receipt of Price, $2.00. READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS : The portraits represented on your engraving, are regarded as the best, of the Confederate Generals, which have been issued. Very respectfully, WADE HAMPTON. The portraits are good, and very much better than any I have yet seen thus The likenesses are good. Q. T. BEAUREGARD. The portraits of the Confederate Leaders represented on your engraving are The likenesses are excellent FITZHUGH LEE. Having secured the exclusive control of the above beautiful engraving for the Southern States, by purchasing the whole edition, we have decided to present a copy to each of our subscribers, until the edition is exhausted, in the following order: First, we will send out one copy to every subscriber now on our books whose account is paid up in full to January 1st, 1887, or beyond that date. "We owe this to our subscribers who have by prompt payments and liberal support in the past, made possible the great success of the Messenger. Second, wre will send out one copy of the Engraving to each of our present subscribers who will between now and Dec. I, 18S6, settle their subscription accounts to at least January 1, 1887. We will inform any of Our friends whose account with the Messenger is behind, just how much is due up to next January: Third, to all new subscribers who will send us in two dollars for one year's subscription to the Messenger, in advance, we will present a copy of the engraving free. We will not guarantee any pictures beyond Dec. 1, 1886. Address, The. Messenger Publishing House, V. G-oldsboro, N. O. EVERY FARMER f 10 IMU AND AT Permanently This want PURE BONE - : 1 tAl,1J 1JVillJ Such a Fertilizer is flow offered you in the old established Lister's Standard Pure Bone SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME! For Cotton, Wheat, Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Grass, Tomatoes and General Application. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone Phosphate, PLAIN DISSOLVED BONE AND CELEBRATED GROUND BONE. "Send address for our " AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS."- Lister's :-: Agricultural 54-58 BUCHANAN'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Md. Factory, NewarK, 1ST. J". For Pale hv MfiRRTS & TAYLOR. Successors to W. S. Farmer. Goldsboro. N. C: J. F. OLIVER, Mount Olive: L. C. HUBBARD, C; G. J. YELVERTON, Copelands, N. C. HORNER1 NORTH CAROLINA. Session of nine months begins Monday, October 4th, 1886, ending Friday, J une 24th, 1887, with an intermission of one week at Christmas. Charge for the nine months reduced to $180. One half payable in advance, the other half at the expiration of twenty weeks, when the Spring Term will begin. Rooms large and well ventilated. Courses of study complete in every respect. School thoroughly equipped for efficient work. Send for catalogue, augie-et J. H. & J. C. HORNER. -AND- TO ARRIVE. One Car Load Oyster Shell Lime. ok nnn lbs. meat. 500 300 25 10 25 50 75 BUSHELS CORN. bbls. flour, molasses: KEROSENE OIL.' OASES BREAD PREPARA TION. " LYE AND POTASH. BOXES SOAP. . gQ CAES OYSTERS. . . . ,! gg SaSkS COFFEE. i ; One Car Load Hayden Floor, cbeapl Tobacco cheater thtm anrbbdr Ise in- Goldsboro, N. C, March 18. tf to the; Messenger! 30 STflTS OF THE HOST FA 2IOUS AITS THE EARTH k LARGE CF0F THE SAME TIME 1 ,Trad j jmark) Enrich. His Land! can be met with a - FERTILIZER AAAAA :-: Chemical :-: Works, Clinton, N. C; W. F. STANLEY, Kinston, N. july23-wtf SCHOOL. A. WILLIAMSON, Manufacturer of Fine Mi Made Harness, AND DEALER IN WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, BRI DLES AND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. A So. 1 M Kits': Harass fcr SI2.S0. Machine Harness, $7.50 to $12 50. KORNEGAY BUILDING, r GOLDSBORO, N. C. Kf"Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf EDUCATIONAL. TOY MONEY. Vs - l . - , ! . A foe-simile, on card-board, of coins in common use, making an instructive toy, the playing irit& which impresses upon the youthful mind the value of different coins and the art of making change, there by laying tne foundation lor Elementary Arithmetic, v 'I s !."" v.? a j-,- -t 8ent by mail;-post-paid,-' on receipt of 25 cents. WHTTAKER'S BOOKSTORE, june28tf Goldsboro, N. C. Extraordinary ff.;T;; ij, . 30 grouped. CUSTIS LEE. good. JAMES LONGSTREET. Property For Sale ! I have decided to make a change in my busine s, and in order to do so, I offer for sale the brick store-home and lot where I am now doing business, corner of Wil liam and North Boundary streets, Golds boro, N..C. Size of store 40x60 feet; lot 50x200 feet. The store-house, with brick ware-house attached, is as well fitted up and arrarged for business as aov house in the citv. llXttl with store, but would sell separate. The property will be sold HXceuIiDgly low, and but little money required, balance on time. j For further informati n call on or a i , dress ERA.STUS EDWARDS, ang26-till eep5 Goldsboio, N. C. fa ai WM In. One valuable House and Lot, well im proved; house contains four large and convenient rooms, with dining room and kitchen; bnth house and good well of wa ter; splendid garden; barn and stables; all in good repair, almost new: a splendid two story office in corner of yard suitable for a Doctor's office. Situated on East Main street, surrounded by good neigh Dors ana in one 01 tne most convenient places in Mount Olive. Also a good Store House on Front street now occupied by Hatch Bros., and one vacant lot, adjoining Jumes Lanier's, on juain Bireet. All of the above property for s ale at a bargain, all cash, or part cash and time on Daiiance with good security, or secured uy juongage. Address . Dr. J. MENTER HOWARD, P. O. Box 20. Mt Olive. N. C. S No dead heads need apply.. Fj juiviz-wswtr Buildinp- Lime! Delivered in Goldsboro, in Small Lots. At perBbl. Special Rates for Car Load Lots. also N. C. Phosphate, Phosphatic Lime, and Agricultural Lime. "Send for Circular. FRENCH BROS., f augitvse-tr Rocky Point, N. C. COIN, MEAL, OATS. 1 AHA Bushels Corn. (White and Mixed ) 200 Sacks Bolted Meal. ttea'' r.. 100 POs each.) B. M. PMVETT & CO. F0RSiXE ! 8Si acres of good farming land, mostly cleared, 3 miles from Goldsborn. ttq comfortable, amall house and out houses pw " x. jjauu weuaaapiea to truck ing business. Terms easy. n ,A&7 . D w. SMITH. Goldsboro, N. C, Aug. 23-lm I : : STILL IN OPEEATION. h t Shaving and Hair-Cuttin, ig quickly and ku v uvwimea dv me weii-knnwn fr, ell-known artists, James Bates and. William Eeft beir parlor In the GregoryHouse. Brepry Hotel-BarlerslioD! 'Periodicals. The f U e ws an ti Co u rre r;, CHARLESTON, S. C; AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY PAPEIL PRINTED ON R. Hoe & Co's Web-Peifecting Type Revolving Press and Folding Machine Combined. All the papers are printed, pasted, cut, and folded, ready to be delivered to the carriers or the mail roem. at the rate 01 9,000 an hour. . Iha Leiiig Paper cftiuMi Atlu&Shte Takes all the Associated Pref s Reports-. Special Telegraphic Correspondence from Washington, New York and other Cities Complete Telegraphic Cotton and Pro vision Market Reports. TEW O- THE WEEKLY NEWS. A TWELVE PAGE FAMILY PAPER. ' Containing all the Foreign, Domestic State and City News and the following Specialties: Choice Stories, Chess Chroni cle, Agricultural Department. The best vVeekly Family Newspaper published anywhere for circulation in the South. ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF A YAR THE SUNDAY NEWS. AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY AND FAM ILY PAPER COMBINED. Each number contains the latest Tele graphic, City and State News, Two Talcs ot Fiction, one long and the other short, a Special Chess Department, and articles on Social Topics. TWO DOutiAIlS a. YUAX. The three papers, Dally, Weekly and Sunday, are Printed on the same Fa&t. Press. Address The News and Courier Company, febll- Charleston, S. C. -tf I88O. Harper's Weekly, ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly has now, for twenty veare, maintained ita position as the leading il lustrated weekly newspaper in America. With a constant increase of literary and artistic re sources, it is able to offer for the ensuing rear attractions unequalled by any previous vol ume, embracing two capital illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Thos. Hardy, amonjr the foremost of livim? writers of fiction, anS the other by Mr. Walter Beasant, one of tho most rapidly risinjr of English novelists: graphic il lustratior s of unusual interest to readers in all sections of the country: entertaining short stories, mostly Illustrated, bv the best wri ters, and important papers by high authorities on the chief topics of the day. 18 Every one who desires a trustworthy politi cal guide, an entertainlngand instructive fam ily journal, entirely free from objectionable features in either letterpress or illustration should subscribe to Harper's Weekly. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. 1 Hfr Year. HAUrKKH WEEKLY... $4 00 t rut llAld'KK-H MAGAZINE. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE..' .'.' '"" 2 HA8h55 rFltAKLIN SQUARE LI-' " nBllAltX.' 9 Y.ear Numbers). ... 10 00 StatlTcanada. " " fiSST2?Kin0,Tthe"ek,y begin with the first number for January of e ach year. When tw5?f J?Kmioned J1 wllI understood lJ,, subscriber wishes to commenco with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by mall, postage paid, or by expre. free 2LSXPeM,e,(rorovlded tne fr'nt dos not ex ceed one dolikr per volume, for $7 00 per vol- MnH w for la?n vlume, suitable for SffiSn&SS?1 by mail' r- Remittances should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of K without the express order, of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTH E Its, New York I88O. arpnr's B a z ILLUSTRATED. X JSrMRIL18 nAZ,A" 18 .h only parxr In the rf1 Li tat nWpcs the choicest literature o.. iiv umvian illustrations with tho latct-t mfStn1taan1 n??thSr?8 of hou8chol.l aaurn li'1 weck'y,u8tratlori9 aril .Uscrlp tions of the newest Paria and New York stvi..-. with its useful Dattfirn-.h.t V.ri r" " ?J"r; ttcrn'. by eaaMliitf lilies t! Jhj their own dressmakers, save many times tho cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, tho man agement of servants, and housekeeping in its Itatrildetal,1 aro eminently praetllal. Much attention is Riven to the Interesting topic of social etiquetto, and its illustrations of art af. acknowlelrtHl to he un- excellence, and the unique character of its nRPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Yekr. HAUPEK S BAZAR ' 4 m IIAHPKK'S MAOAZINJ3. 4 I) HAHPEH'S WEEKLY. , IIAHPEKR YOUNO PEOPLE.....'.'!!!' W " AnSf B? NKLIN sqUAUE it BKAHY, One Year (52 Numbers).... 10 00 Postage free, to all subscribers in the Unittd estates or Canada. volvUnu;s of. tho Baza it begin with the first N umber for January of each year. When ?i?Hmo mentioned. It will be understool that the subscriber wishes to commenco with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for l$Lre ye back, in neat cloth binding, wili by.malli Ppstag-e paid, or by express (provided the freight does not exceed one ifJr.1, vol!ime), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for ce7l OoSc8h.ntby nP-tl". r Remittances should be male by Post-Offlce Money Order or Dratt, to avoid chance of loss. jsewbpapers are not to a this advertisement iviiumi tne express order I arpkr Brothers. Address HAKPEIt & BROTHERS. New York. TflBMILY DISPATCH! RICHMOND, VA. THE GREAT, FAMILY WEEKLY! Eight Large Pages, 64 Columns, only $1 per Year, . feJr!2 VifPatch Ib filled with tho nows all part of the world. Our telegraphio Bervice covers every country. J gr1 tocl1 religious and political move icl. 6 r abrad are faithfully chron- S All new-discoveries In science and their ap UcaUon to agricultural and mechanical arts, nd a place In its eolumns. .Ir.farme,!1 haa a department full ofjn structive matter; and the ladles are kept in rormedof Fashion's varying phrases and of Ji new uuusenoia novelties. It Ifl ft WPlnnmn vial the family. " 'w 1X1 v' Every number contains an Interesting story, pdt portraits and biographical sketches of leading men of our own and other' countries. ,Are,ek,7?lew of th Principal marketof the United States U an Important feature. In snort, we aim tomake-thA Ykiu rumnttJi ao attractive in all'ita departments that its readers will not willlncl v triva it n nH n raluable as an educator of younir and old. that no ramiiy can afford to bo without it Spoclal atUntion is civpn tv Vakth nmo. Liha news.- our oorrxi nf nrMinmntinti in that State furnishing everything of interest promptly by telegraph Our circulation waS doubled the past year. Tne. Iaxtre additions tn nnr nKrn,in iim. already, received, give assurance that it will be more than doubled again this year. rr- iv rS,.!1 Jrr any address. . Ing.dolUto . ,r THE DISPATCH COMPANY. xnch29- ri.X . .. mpnunvn v.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1886, edition 1
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