Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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t ; :i y-i ft rt?-.' i . v v. 2 H Published xtxrt Moitdat ajtd thurS . ... DAT. AX TH .M JWaOK BOIIDIKQ. PBICB $3.00 A TKAfU 8CRTBD TO TOWW flfMCTtBBWr BT elffffiiEB AT $1.00 FOR THBKK MONTHS. Subscription patabls strictly is ad Advkrtisiko 'Bates Pit squabs (UVuctr SPACE) $1.00 FOR FIRST, AND 60 CENTS FOB. EACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION, j LIBERAL DIS COUNT TO LAROB ADVERTISERS AND ON TXAB LY CONTRACTS. CitTTAtf TBAK8CRIPT AKD MESSENGER, a 64 column weekly, the cheapest and largest political paper published (n 2forth Carolina, it also issued from the Messenger pressj Subscription, $2.00 per annum : $1.00 for tix ritonths. The Transcript and Mes senger Aa the largest bona fide subscrip tion list of any paper in Norih Carolina, Address ' . the; messenger pubLishinghouse, J. A.'-BONITZ, Vj'BOPRiaTqR, OOLDSBORO, N. O. MONDAY, - - SEPTEMBER 131886 DEMOCRATIC TICKET; ' .. , ' o . - FOR CONGRESS J 1st District-Louis C Latham, of Pitt. ' -, ' 3rd District Chas. W. McClammy, of Pender. 4th District-John W. Graham, of Orange., . 5th District-James W. Keid. of Kockingham. th District Alfred Rowland, of Robeson. 1th 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 I For Chief JusticeHon. W. N. H. SmXth . For Associate Justices Hon. Thos. 8 Ashe and Hon. A- 8. Merrimon. FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT BENCH: 3rd District H. G. Connor, of Wilson. 4th District Walter Clark, of Wake. 6th Districfe-E. T. Boykin, of Samnson. 8th District W.J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. 9th District J . F. Grave, of Surry,. 10th District A. C Avery, of Burke. 12th District J. H. Merrimon, of Buncombe. FOR THE SOMCITOBSHIP: 1st District J. II. Blount, of Perquimans. 3rd District D. Worthington, of Martin. 4th District-Swift Galloway, of Wayne. 5th District-J. A. Long, of Durham. v. Tiof,Ht n H. Allftnof Dunlin. 7th District Frank McNeill, of Rockingham. 8th District B. F. Long, of Iredell. 9th District R. B. Glenn, of Forsyth. 10th District W. H. Bower, of Caldwell. 11th District F. I. Osborne, of Meoklenburg. 12th District G. S. Ferguson, of Haywood. - Ex-President Arthur's condition fflnomv. His cheerfulness is said o- J - to be forced. ? Geronimo, the wild Apache mur derer, is caught at last. He ought not to be turned loose to resume his dev iltry. ' - ; ' The scientists state that there will be revisitations of earthquake shocks every day for some time, possibly for weeks yet. It appears as if Bismarck and the Austrians were trying to isolate Eng land. She appears not to be willing to be isolated. The great want in Charleston has been shelter. But Gen. Foraker's five hundred tents will go a long way to upply the want. 7 The country has generally respond ed to stricken Charleston's piteous appeal. But the time for real aid is later when building is begun. Indiana is now believed to be per fectly safe for the Democrats, and ex Senator McDonald is believed to have a sure thing of the Senatorship. Last Monday was a great day for the labor organizations in New York, Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and other cities. They turned out in great num bers. :. A special dispatch from Cornwallis, Oregon, says : ''Prof. E. P. Hammond foretells terrific cyclones; earthquakes and tornadoes for September 26, 27 and 28. Cyclonic disturbances may be expected September 14 and 15." The course of the Tory government is e yidentl v more pacific. Policy would dictate that it should be. Sir Redvers Buller reports that he has found coun ty Kerry and the western portion of county Cork, Ireland, in a much less serious state of lawlessness than he expected to find them. He adds that satisfactory progress is beinjj made in the work of arresting the spread-of demoralization. '.' - - - The course of the Knights of Labor of Charleston, in raising the rates of wages of local mechanics and laborers an average of twenty per centum, just at the present moment, is impolitic, to say the least. It would be hard enough for the city to recover its foot ing under ordinary conditions, but to require a community already so badly injured in purse to pay more than ever for the commonest necessaries, does not encourage the hope of a speedy restoration. i' : Urged by Bisrdark, not restrained by Austria o.England.Prince Alex ander abdicated" the petty s throne of Bulgaria. The peoplewished fiim to stay. ; TheiEnglish papers take curious comfort. The London Standard says : "It is not for England to seek to up hold any arrangement-'In "Bulgaria opposed to three military empires, all of whom are practically contiguous to the field ' of controversy Anything that increases RrissiaV interest hd absorbs her attention in J3 urope diverts it in some measure from Asia.; Thus we shall acquire more time to make our own arrangements to render Rus sian machinations in 'Asia more harm- less." The Daily News, while of opinion that Bulgaria will practically become a Russian dependency, remarks : "The vent of course is a great triumph for Russia. Atu ime .stroke it restores the prestige of ihe czar in the Balkan pen- msuiar, ana is a wawuug mo uagr cent nation of She east must look -to St. Petersburg if they would be safe." THE XJAMPAIGHT BOOK7 extracts an ,;opujjnuvn vf"j points from tie peiciiticmpaiff11 Book- ine dook is now;-onereu w wie bnbliSiatthe reoaabld price Jc$fi a copy, or $5 for eight copies. It con- tax?, 3Q0page. oiJbighlywatfirjefitiag reading", and should be in the hands of all Democrats.. ? 4. 4 V Theibook givs'a list of "English landlords who own 20,747,000 acres of America's freeoil ;,J devotes a chap ter to Absenteeism," and claims that Mr. Cleveland's civil service reform policy jbas been advocated by the Dm ocratio party since the days of Jeffer son It devotes nineteen closely printed tiaifeatfo Ae civil seryicje reform - sub ject. The coast survey "maladminis-iratio2-,farnishes material for a long chapter. The former administration of the pension office is severeljrjBcbred. Ahapter is devoted to the Pemocratic international policy, claiming that the Democratic party is to "inaugurate " a . . 1 a1 J new international era m -me eeuuuu 'century of the republic', and open up new foreign markets;'? Administrate reform, tariff ancL public matters occupy- a greater part of the book with aariety of details. A chapter is de voted to President Cleveland's fight with the Senate. Another treats of railroad attorneys in the Senate' A paragraph, is devoted to the fishery question, and another to the case of Cutting, who was "liberated by moral force." The cbmniittee sells the book this year because it wishes to secure funds without violating the law as to "vol untary contributions," and finds that this is the niost straightforward way to obtain the sinews of war and at the same time scatter information. A book that, people pay for they read and take an interest in THE EPISCOPAL CONVEN- TION. The general convention of the Pro testant' Episcopal churciT, which will meet in Chicago, the . first Wednesday in. October, is just now the subject of much interest among the clergy and laity of that denomination, and the church papers are handling vigorously the questions that are likely to come before the body. The convention meets every three years. Its last meeting was held in Philadelphia. It is composed of all the Bishops of the United States and eight delegates from each diocese. . Bishop Lee, of Delaware, presides over the house of bishops, which sits with closed doors, and the delegates of the lower house elect their own presiding officer. The diocesan delegates are half clergymen and half laymen. The diocese of Vir ginia will be represented in the house of bishops by Bishop Whittle and Randolph. The two most important matters to come up before the conven tion are the revision of the prayer book and the creation of a clerical court of appeals. Both of them will excite a great deal of discussion. The revision of the prayer book is m the hands of a committee, and, while it was, not allowed them to infringe upon the doctrine in any change they might make, they have added a num ber of prayers for special cases, short ened the service in some places, and have altogether made quite an exten sive change. This was done at the suggestion of many of the adherents of the church who contended that the liturgy was not full of elastic enough for all purposes, and who wanted to make the book conform to the special needs and exigencies of the times. Oh the other hand there is a very large class, which might be termed the con servative party, who revere " the old book as it is, and contend that there is no need of change. ,They claim the general petitions ars ample enough to cover all special cases ..without the introduction of new prayers. RUSSIA'S GAME. -Evidently the Moscovite jsas usual playing a deep gamein the Eastern question. He has managed to Impress the German and Austrian cabinets with the policy of serving his ends, at least, for the present. England; will probably refuse to.be isolated from European councils! If , as was believed two or three days since, the Bulgarians re-elect Alexander their sovereign, all England has to do is to back him vig orously, with the aid of Turkey. Cer tainly Bismarck will not join Austria, and these powers, the latter a rival of Russia in the Danubian provinces, will not join. Russia in a war against Eng land Bulgaria and Turkey for the autocracy of Bulgaria, hich they all concurred in setting up.j V' Look at tne matter s any, way we please, we do not see how Bismarck can very long sustain his attitude of hostility to everybody else. The Democratic nominating con ven tion o. the seventh Indiana district was Jeld in May and resulted in a split Bynum ana iauey xne newiconveri Uon was ordered, which met Sa.tnrday and after a tumultuous session Bynum was nominated by i' decisive majority. - Edmunds has made himself solid for re-election, but Dawes is hard pushed by ex-Gov; Long. fTom Reed's calling and election are by no means sure in Maine, for it all depends on the Knights of Labor, who ought toknpw what a lever of monopolies theBepublican leader in: the House has been all along. -Real ICAtA MAtet'AwA'TAi-- for sale at the Messenger office. Tie ASMfeWrfteM ealliattenttdn to the fact that the tonnage of Aflan fU5tfoTn11Sa increased ArrmvTihtn&&t three months from twenty to one hundred per cent;?bn tlie various niilwayHnes. leading , put ofe iitj, mpWed' with, the brres pohding period of the last: year. This local exhibit, the Constitution says, was peculiarly 1 gratifying, but our confidence in the future is height ened when we survey the general sit uation, "One by one 'the prophets of evil in'our business communities have been silenced, very obstacle to the prosperity of the country has disap peared. There has been no war to disturb our commerce and no failure c,fcr6p;?Tfie labor -iSbleIiaye auieted down. New industries have been, established and all,Hnes of traf fic have felt a steadv impetus. About Tear,, ago we were told that we were threatened with financial disaster be cause the New York, associated ban kers carried a surplus reserve of .over $60,000,000. The healthy commercial needs of the times have caused this vast surplus to be judiciously . fed to various business ventures and enter prises until it has been reduced to only $6,000,000. The anti-silver alarmists has been completely answered by the tremendous influx of gold from Eu rope. The increase in the business of the railroads is in itself sufficient proof of a eeneral boom. Sixteen roads gamed' in the last week of August, nearly $600,000, and only one in six teen shows a decrease. To sum up: Business is actiye in all directions, and all the railroads are pressed to handle the traffic. The out look for investments is better than it has been in years. ' Last week was the bifircrest. in raiiroaa circles mis year, and the prospect is still better. There is nothing local, nothing spas modic, nothing speculative about this boom. 'It is f elf . alike by the cotton picker in the black belt and the mil lionaire in Wall street. In other words, we are entered upon an era of good times, one of the brighest and best in the history of the county's progress. THE SUPREME COURT. The Acceptances of the Nomina tions. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 26, 1886. To Hie Hon. W. If. II. Smith, Raleigh, N. C. : As a committee appointed for that purpose, we have the honor to inform you that at the convention of the Dem ocratic party of North Carolina, held at Raleigh on the 25th inst., you were unanimously re-nominated for the of fice of chief justice of the supreme court of North Carolina, and we were appointed to notify you of the same. We congratulate the people of the State upon this result, and trust you will accept the nomination. - With assurances of high regard, etc. J. J . Davis, T. C. Fuller, Clement Manly. Similar letters were addressed to the nominees for associate justices. the replies. Raleigh, August 27, 1886. Messrs.-J. J. Davis, T. C. Fuller, Clement Manly, Committee : Gentlemen r-I have the honor to acknowledge' the receipt of your official communication of the action' of the recent Democratic State convention, in which you say that I was "unani mously renominated for the office of chief -justice of the supreme court," the place ! have occupied for several years past. In accepting this renewed proof of popular confidence after long public service in matters so deeply affecting the well-beingjof the peoplea reward next . after - an ; approving conscience most to be desired, and assenting.; to accept: the trust, if tho, nomination shall beYatified by the vote of the peo ple, I can offer no higher assurance of future fidelity to itsjrequirements than is rouna in tne record, or tne past. For your kind words in the commu nication, accept my thanks. lours truly, -V W. N H. Smith. 1 Wadesboro,' Aug 27, 1886. - Dear Sirs : Your letter of the 26th instant, informing me of the action of the convention held in Raleigh on the 25th of August, in putting me in nom ination for the office of associate jus tice of the supreme court, has been received. With heartfelt gratitude to that body 1 accept the nomination, and do so with the greater pleasure because it is enhanced by the consideration that it gives me the assurance that my official conduct and labors have met the ap proval pf my fellow-citizens. And I trust that I shall never be found to be unworthy of this, renewed mark of their confidence. Through you, as the committee of the convention, I tender my grateful acknowledgements to that "body apd at tfce jsame time I beg that" y 6u will accept my sincere thanks for the per sonal interest each of you has taken in my behalf. :I have the ionor ta be most sincerely your obedient servant, Thos. S.Ashe. o MessrviyFerand Manly, Com mittee. h Raleigh. XSC, Aug. 30, 1886. ? Gentlemen -Iiiave received and thank yon fot you polite letter "of the 2qth inst.:, informing me that" the State ,Democraticconvfftion had nominated me on tne Zoth inst. for the office of associate justice of the supreme court. I thank the convention for this high manifestation of their respect and con fidence, and accept, the nomination tendered to me by them through you. U elected, I shall endeavor to discharge the duties of the office of judge faith- With great respect f or you, officially and personally lam etc., .... - -v- 3Xo&truly, , - d I -A. S. Merrimon .vff ?af iUer, Clement Manly, committee, Raleigh, N. C. . . i i Otffi ,WAfiHHP3PN LETTEEr .' - THE NEW' CERTIFICATES TO J BE) OUT JN. OCTOBER. I A lioii isi of Jesidential Ap- r. -"' ' IStaff Crr8pondenc bt the ifeiseagerA n ;"; Washington, ' Sep L T.The f sum mer routing prevails.-There is no news that is; no ne ws that the reader need hurrv todiscuss. -A - few iparacrraDhs -constitute my half-weekly budget.. xne tweixin annual, convention oi the United StatesRail way Mail Service Mutual Benefit Association ; whose 'ob ject is cleanly explained in its title, met here . to-day at the Matlonal Hotel. Col. Stevenson, First Ass't P. M. Gen!, was .present and was introduced to the convention. There are, in all belong- - e A - AAA ing. to tne association, wa memoers, out of 4600 rail way postal clerks. Some of the national banks are be hind in' making their " reports. The comptroller decided to-day he would impose hereafter the penalty of $100 per day ior all negligence in the mat ter. The -penalty was enforced as to some of the most flagrant cases, with the view to make a precedent. The one and two dollar silver certifi cates will not appear before October, although it is said at the Treasurv Department that every effort is making to get them ready. ;The policy of withholding the small treasury notes nas put into circulation a vast quanti ty of silver, but there is still a great demand for small notes, as they are more convenient. Chief Clerk Benedict, brother of the new public printer ,who has not yet arrived, says that all the reports of his brother's enmity to the typograph ical union and otner ioor organiza tions are utterly without foundation. He denies the charge, too, that his brother is not a practical printer. , The special agent sent to Biloxi, Mississippi, by the Marine Hospital service to ascertain whether the dis ease there reported to be yellow fever was genuine, telegraphed yesterday that it was something else. The offi cials here are greatly relieved. The President has made the follow ing appointments : To be registers of . . ! ' land omces J os. a. Kinney, of Boone- ville, Mo.,: at Tucson, Arizona ; Sam uel C Tucker, of Gainesville, Fla, at Gainesville, Fla. ; Sterling P. Hart, of Amsworth, Iseb., at McCook, Neb io oe receivers or puonc moneys ZiacnaryA. t-rawtord, of .Pine Level, Fla., ati Gainesville, Fla.: Frederick W. Smith of Yuma, Arz., at Tucson, Arz. ; Jacob . Stemmetz, of Sutton, Neb., at McCook. Neb.; To be Agent for the rlndians Chas. H. Yates, of Ukiah, Gal. of the Round Valley agen- St . 1 O m 1 m cy in uauiornia. j.o De recorder or the general land office. Robert W. Tfc O TT Til mi xtoss. oi ; v anuaiia, m. mere were a few other appointments yesterday, in cluding that or the late chief of police. Dye, of Iowa, to be a chief of division in the Pension Office. He filled this position before he was placed in charge of the police office of this city. There have been many promotions of clerks in the Patent Office. To-day the Pres ident appointed the subjoined : Thos. F. Tobin, of Tennessee, to be surveyor of customs tor the port or Memphis, Tenn.; Thomas C. Manning, of Louis iana, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to; Mexico. John Drayton, of bouth Carolina, to be consul of the United States at Tuxpan. Charles H. Simonton, of Charleston, S. C, to be united orates district iudge ior tne district of South Carolina. Mr. E.3I. Lawton, disbursing clerk of the war department, died Sunday night. Ble was a native of England and a free mason. Numerous telegrams from leading citizens of Nashville, Tenn., request that the .widow of the late Gen. B. F. Cheatham be appointed to succeed her husband as postmaster. No action can be taken until the President and Postmaster General return. A warrant for $2,000 was issued to day at the treasury department for the repair of government buildings at Charleston. There is general rejoicing at Gen. Miles' capture of Geronimo and other Apache marauders. Some difference of opinion-exists as to what will be done with these Indians, especially the chief Geronimo. News received here to-day from Mr. Randall indicates his rapid recovery. lhe contributions sent irom this city to Charleston have - been scattering and irregular, but considerable in amount, -The S tar collection sent yes terday wsfe $796.55.. A hundred dol lars additional was collected to-day. The Post ;sent a small collection .... Al together,the reasuary department clerks have raised $1,480.50. The con cert at Het zog's Sunday nghtproduced $$43.75. These are only a part. The largest contribution by any Washing tonian or.'by any individual, was sent direct by' Mr. aV. W. Corcoran, it was a check for $5,000. ' Among, recent visitors have been M. ; C. Williams, Statesville, and C. D. Benbow, Percy and E. G. 'Albright, Greensboro. Mr. R. p. Graham has several pho tographs ipf his father Gov. Graham. One of these he permitted Miss Meech,. of New York, an artist who was re cently in this city to colon None of the photographs do the distinguished subject justice. ".. , Miss ' L&sselles G randy,' a" clerk in the pension; office,' "xecently. made . a visit to her home at .Elizabeth. City,' also to Wirrenton, Va. New,, post offices have been estab lished at5 the following places : Lipe, Rowan county, Laura A. Lipe, p. m.j Oine, Warren county, Chas. L. Walk er; Algood, Yadkin countv,;Emily C. Reynolds ; - Lamont, Guilford county, Sarah R. Walker ; Postook, Davidson county, Joseph C. Sneen j rWestern, Haywood county, Jonathan M. West. Besides the above, postmaster's com missions have been sent to Herbert L. Jones, Big Rock and Herbert P. Car penter, Cnft River . . The f oUowing Star route mail chan ges have been made : - Sains, embraced between Henry and Hull's Cross Roads, en Toute between the latter and Happy Home, increasing distance f our miles ; Polenta, supplied at its present loca tion 'from" SmithfieldT mcfeasing the distance one. mile p; Shackelford, in cluded next after T)uck' Creek on Jack sonville alad Swansboro route, increas ing distance three miles ; from Smyrna route to Octacoke omit Roe without change" t distance route formerly fromyhtaker's. to St. Elmo, changed so a to begin at BatUebdro, omitting WhitakefS and decreasing distance two and a. half miles." -w - LATER.Cf SpUmfcr S.The cam paign bodk was issned yesterday. .' v Among, the few1 official changes to- J day was-. the; resignation . of principal examine DanidLAtwpodt,ot Ohio, in the pension office.; j ?rjt n 1 z;-': , Public .Printer . Benedict will arnye here next Monday, so his brother; the chief, clerk in the government pnntinjg office, says. The latter speaks of his having received' hundreds of applica; tions for office, few of which can oe gratified. - :v 7 . - The Charleston contributions con tinue to-day. Prominent - Democrats telegraphed the ' President that the vessels ef the North Atlantic squadron should be sent to the stricken city with orders to strip the vessels .of canyass to make shelter for the people.. Some of the South Carolinians here complain that the President does not take more interest in the condition of affairs at Charleston. The reason is that he is so far away from the papers he does know how much is required. It is said he will return here next.week. Elizabeth A. Sprightly, well known m Wilmington and Fayetteville, died here of heart disease on the 6th inst., aged sixty-seven years. N " R. M. Albright, of Greensboro, was in the city yesterday. C. W. H. We regret Jthat our brief comments upon the action of the Board of Al dermen in refusing a donation of $75 to the graded school has badly upset the urbanity and temper of those of the Aldermen who voted to table the application. We reiterate that we think the cause was of such a lauda ble nature that the board of Aldermen could readily have stretched their con struction of the city charter, as they, and their predecessors in office have frequently done, sufficiently at least that the school might have received the benefit of whatever doubt might exist as to their power to vote the pitiful donation. Our citizens, with but few exceptions, would have ap proved their action in the matter. As it is, the vote to table shows but little friendship for the school; and common courtesy, due by one official board to another, should have prompted the board of Aldermen to have disposed of the school Board's, application in a more courteous and respectful manner than is generally implied by a motion "to table." However public-spirited the gentlemen may have been mother matters, they missed it badly in their action to table the application for help to the school. New Advertisements. MESSENGER prga-i-wois J. A. BONITZ, Proprietor. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, '86. WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR Edwin Thome, In His Great Success-: THE BLACK FLAG! As Played by him in all the Leading Cit ies of the United States, supported by a Powerful Dramatic Company ! This Company Carrie: All Its (hra tanery! XI. A. T 33 S General Admission. 75 Cents. Children 50 Cents. Gallery... 50 Cents. Reserved Seats $1.00 Combination Reserved Seats, (Admitting Gentleman and Lady) $1.50 Tickets For Sale at Kirby & Robinson's Drag Store. tW Usual reduced rates over the W. & W. Railroad. sep!3-td FOR SALE. GOOD LAND, in quantities to suit purchasers. Apply to W. F, ATKINSON, sep!3-w4t Goldsboro, N. C. Land for Sale 1 I will sell my farm containing 180 acres. and described as follows : 75 acres cleared and under eood fence ; on the place are all necessary buildings- a dwelling with seven rooms, right new. Good stiff land well adapted to both corn and cotton. The place is four miles south of Bentons- ville, in Bentonsville township, Johnston County, N. O. For further particulars address me at Harper's, N. C. sepl3-lm W . D. THORNTON. WilsfliiCollefflBMMe, FOE YOUNG LADIES. Non-Sectarian. XVXtiSOW, w. o. Primarv. Preparatory. Collesriate. Mn. sic and Art Departments. Healthy loca tion. Large and commodious buildings and grounds. A most desuable and pleasant Home School $pr young ladies and small girls. Thorough instruction according to best methods. Wholesome Discipline. J Fall Session Opens Monday Oct. 4, J86. Small Boys WiH "Be Admitted. fWrite for further Darticulars and testimonials. SILAS E. WARREN. Prinnnnl Wilson, N. C, sept!3-tf The manufacture of the Best Bread. Crackers and Cakes to be found in the State. ' We are now making a delicious Lemon Cracker which'' will please the palate ol the fanciest epicure: As hereto fore we keep a full line of Choice Confec tioneries, &c. , Our Coffees, parched and ground . by. ourselvess weekly, are the finest flavored in the market. Any kind of Cake made to order and Iced in Plain or Elaborate style. V C0GDELL & :BAIINES. Goldsboro, N. C, Sep. 6, 1886tf GIVEN AWAY ! - , Call and get Branson's North Carolina Al manac for 1888, without cost.' at , ' : WTHITAKKR'S BOOKSTORE. WANTED! a rm.fr lArc'actiVC BCfUnd and youcg mules.J -Would , exchange. J0Xn WW Dv spiceb. notice r - Having qualified as admlnistratorofj BtephenUOgaeii,aec'a,iaieoi vTajruev , io- n ts? tn nntifV all persons having claims against the estate of said deceaiBed, xo exmon luem.w mo uuuww6ubwu I VIA jr . a - estate will please make immediate pay moT,t - - ' "DANIEL KORNEG AY i Ano-.si iRftrt-w6t ' AdtrCr. o - 500 0. G. Doors; (Colls) 75 CENTS APIEOB. These are good strong 4 panel doors, but knottv. For cheap tenerfcent houses just as good as a nigner pncea aoor. : " - . . ; J. STBATTSS & CO., Goldsboro Rice and Planing Mills. sept9-lm FOB, RENT ! A comfortable house with five rooms besides kitchen, on William street, next door to Charles G. Sm'tb. Apoly to augl6 4t A. B. HOLLO WELL. FOR SALE! o 85 Acres of Stiff, Clay Land. Good for Cotton. miles from Seven Springs. A bargain. Apply to O. K. TJZZELL, aug!6-lm Seven Springs, N. C; JUST RECEIVED ! Large and Full Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, &c. Just received at EDGERTON, FINL A YSON & CO'S, Goldsboro, N. C, sep6-tf Mt. Olive, X. C. W. J. SCROGGS, A. M., Principal. Miss Mollis Herring, Music and In; termediate Department Miss L.Frank Houston, Primary De partment. FALL TERM opens Monday, August 9th, 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 n m i irnmary Aeacuiug. Instruction given in all branches usus ally taught in High Schools. Students prepared for College or Business. Expenses unusually moderate. Loca tion unsurpassed for Health. Board $10 Ser month. Tuition $8 to $20 per session. usic$15... ; CSTFor other particulars address the Principal. jullS-wswlm SALEM HIGH SCHOOL! ESTABLISHED 1874. Y Huntley, Sampson Co , N.C. A Boarding School for Both Sexes ! LOCATION. This institution occupies a central posi tion in Sampson county, 11 miles west Of Clinton. 24 miles p.ast nf "PV-uttoTHIIo and 38 miles south west from Goldsboro. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC will be under thn rh D "v auwui" ?lished and experinced teacher, Miss It. '. Harrison, L. F. Oi (Virginia.) LITERARYitTPARTMENT. The PrinciDal will be ahlv this department to the full of the school. A SPECIAL FEATURE, in connection with the school. Is the PAi, wwutw literary isocuiy, one of the oldest and best established LiterArv Rtatta. . any Academy or High School in North j wan. uu a uuaiai cara for a Catalogue. . . r. Most respectfully, ' XT A TJTr"W ottitit tun . f Huntley, N. C, junl8-2m Principal. , FREMOMT AQADEMY. FREMONT, Ni C. A Baariiag aal Day Jciool fop BoUfSexit wTO; tiSSSMf ont Academy, ' -Tui( ion .'mm VA t-n 99H w . - - . to studies puiTnod. V r"??31?1? jMxxra in (roou ry ml lies 3 to $10 per month soon be rc;dy Yox 'Che re TrAako the means necessary for sucocswl tZchlSsf It Is the Inien ton of i'oo-e n-lio bare ibe TmaS agjBment of the achool io ljUd I up I flntSSS school in ere y respecc. ura-ciaw m EfT'Correspondence solicited. Jul8-lm , J. B. WILLIAMS. PrtnMn-i . . . aM 1 The ttPTt' ! Fifteen f Professors offer a wide ranee of Insttnction in Literature. "Sc.! en re ami philosophy The Law School and: the -.r-..vu..v, xjwum xneiruction are UfifqPP5d- '8pecial;hiher in all the deparUnents is provided Jbr graduates of the University and of othej of 20,000 volumes; Reading-Rcon TofUft Periodicals: Total cotteiriatA ZVnlntil f880 a year. Board $3.6() to $13.bo1Sr month.- Sessions begin last' Thursday In August. For full in1brnatioi, addr 1ull2-lm : .t .... , . .Chanel Hill N ri For Sale or. Rent ! : ihetwo-fitpry store-house occupied at present ;by B. Aitheringnlatin. , : ; . Apply Julyl5-w2n W.:Li HILT.: ?-s'-r Warsaw C. i mm oi IDRBRIi f NORTH CAROL A new.Talbott'Enrine, 20. Horse jx)w-er.-improved - and adjustable cut oflThn. 2tji'uJeatonly on4monthrwlll Wsold at a bareain.r,May be. seenAt, Dewey Bros Apply to . J. A. BONITZ. Oolobofo,'. 0 July 1, 1886-3 w For Sale or Rent. av4 mna arhrtr and m. TAW fnilt. trvMta gaxaen epoi xa w vmnju , icnm reasonable For further information call on or ad.Jrcs . . ... JOB S. WILSON sep "Messeryrer" Office, Goldsboro, N. c. Attention Builders ! , 75,000 feet of Seasoned and Dressed Flooring and Ceiling for sale. ' -. Also one. Brick , btorei 22x60 feet, on Main street, for rent Apply to SIMEON WOOTEN. augO-wtf La-Grange, N. C. Flonr, Sugar, Coffee. BARRELS FLOUR." (All Grades.) OA BARRELS REFINED SUOAR. ov . (A)l Grades) VTL SACKS COFFEE. (Rio and LaGuyra ) Jg BARBELS MOLASSES. . ' or; a sacks salt. M" . (Liverpool and Fine.) B. M. PBIVETT & CO. LOOK HERE! Thk Greatest Medical Discovery of the age is Dr. Wm. H. Pktkrbon'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 show. To all persons who are afflicted with this terrible disease, we say, give us a trial. Our motto is t No Cure ! No Pay! But we Guarantee a Curs if our d rections are followed. Address Wm. H. PETERSON, M. D., Aurora, Beaufort Co., N. C. feb5-tf Seven Springs Hotel, Wayne County, N, C. I hereby trive notice that niv Hotrl fa nt all times open for the accommodation of guests. Thankful for the liberal patron age heretofore bestowed uoon me I rp. spectfully solicit a continuance of the same, promising io spare no pains in ma king my guest comfortable and contented. The efficacy of the waters, in building nn curing and restoring to health and vigor; many oi our Dest citizens establish itsi virtues beyond peradventure, we there fore deem comment upon its qualities unnecessarv. Resnectfullv. T. A. WHITFIELD! jull2-lm Proprietor. Haywood Whits Eulrhur Springs WAYNESVILLE, N. C. M The Loveliest Spot in all God's Wonder: . tana of Mdauty.' New three-stor brick hotel. 170 fret long, with verandahs twelye feet wide and 250 feet long. House handsomely fur nished. Everything new. bricht and clean. Accommodations in everv de partment strictly first-class. Mount Mtcheil Hotel, iiLAUK MOUNTAINrN. C. Situated On the Western Nnrth C.nmU. na railway, near th font nf Mmmt f ;th. ell or 'litchell's Peak," the highest land m America, east of the Rocky Mountains. The Mount; Mitchell hotel is under, the same 'management a thoirimrn wkwo Sulphur. Every possible effort will be uuauo wmaxe ine Mount Mitchell the most popular hotel In Western Noith Carolina. For further nfarmat; nn on. dress J. C. S. TIMT?F.RT.ATrrc ljul5-lm Waynesviile, N. C. Exchange Hotel, xajnujr, W, C. Under the management of MRS. F. I. FINCH (The Original Proprietor.)! tr Special attention given to the care of Commercial and other guests. iull2-tf The partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned has been dissolyed by mutual consent All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to make pay ment to L 8. D. 8aula, who also assumes the payment of all debts owing by the firm. ' L B. FONVIELLE. I. 8. D. SAULS. NOTICE ! Paving iwught h"e Interest of Mr. 1. B. Fonvielle, In the late firm of Fonvielle & Sauls, I beg to Inform my friends and the public generally that I shall continue the business at the old stand, where I shall be glad to have you all call to see me. - L 8. D. SAULS. NOTICE! ; In retiring from the late firm of Fon: vielle& Sauls I desire to return thanks to my friends who have so liberally pat ronized us, and I bespeak for Mr. Saul a continuance of the' patronage given the old firm; r ' 1 L B. YONVTELLE. Goldsboro, July 16, 1886-tf BARGAINS! llclic! of Bbliilita! I have received a lot of Box Tapert, embracing about thirty styles; at unusu ally low figures and will offer this week at about one-half the regular prices. Pos itively the same paper cannot be duphV cated at these prices. These are genuine bargains, ;' " t - ' Finest Ph6to'gra.ph'Alhuini ever shown in the city." "Suitable for handsome pres ents.:; -'-r J.- Just received a new'lot bf Wall Papc' samples: t Uva, ,f ; : " my IT- WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. I
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1886, edition 1
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