Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 20, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JULIUS A. BONITZ, : : : Editor Published every Monday and Thurs day, at the Messenger Building. Pkice tS-OftA year. Served to town subscribers by carrier AT fl.00 FOR THREE MONTHS- - ' Subscription payable strictly in -ad VANCE. Advertising Bates Per square (IX inch SPACE) $1.00 FOR FIRST, AND 50 CENTS FOB EACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION. LIBERAL DIS COUNT TO LARGE ADVERTISERS AND ON YEAR LY CONTRACTS. UTThe Tbaksckipt and Messengeb, a 64 column weekly ',' the cheapest and largest political paper pvUulied in North Carolina, is alto iisued from the Messenger press. Subscription, f 2.0Qper annum : j $1.00 -for six montfcs. Hit TRAKSCRirT and Mes sender ftas the largest bona Jide subscrip tion list of any paper in North Carolina. THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING HOUSE, J. A. BONITZ, : : : Proprietor, OOLDSBORO, N C MONDAY?- - SEPTEMBER 20, 1336. " DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ' o - for congress: 1st District Louis C. Latham. of Pitt. 2nd District F. M. 8immons, of Craven. 3rd District Chas. W. McClammy, of Pender. 4th District-John W. Graham, of Orange. 5th District-James W. Held, of Rockingham, firh District Alfred Bowland, of Kpbeson. :th District-John S. Henderson, of Itowan. 8th District-W. H. II. Cowles, of V ilkes. 9th District Thos. D. Johnston, of Buncombe. FOR THE SUPREME COURT BENCH : For Chief Justice Hon. W . N. H. Smith. For, Associate Justices Hon. Thos. S. Ashe and Hon. A. S. Merrimon. FOR. THE SUPERIOR COURT BENCH: 3rd District 4th District H. n. Connor, of Wileon. Walter Clark, of Wake. fith District E. T. Hoykin, or Sampson. W.J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. 8th District 9th District- .1 v. Rmvfis. of Surrv. 10th District A. C. Avery, of Burke. 12th District J. II. Merrimon, oi uuncomue. FOR THE SOLICITORSHIP: 1st District J. H. Blount, of Perquimans. 3rd District D. Worthington, of Martin. 4th District Swift Galloway, of Wayne. 5th District J. A. Long, of Durham. fith District O. H. Allen, of Dup in. 7th District Frank McNeill, of Rockingham. 8th District B. F. Long, of Iredell. 9th District K. B. Glenn, of torsyth. 10th District W. H. Bower, of Caldwell. 11th District F. I. Osborne, of Mecklenburg. 12th District G. S. Ferguson, of Haywood. It would appear that Bismarck is playing the deepest sort of game as to Bulgaria. He is trying both to commit England and to put Russia into a hole. His idea is a combina tion of European powers against the latter. Advices from Vienna would seem to indicate, however, that the three empires will hold together. The Democrats of Wisconsin have nominated Gilbert A, Woodward for Governor. They send "cordial greet ing to President Cleveland and his cabinet, and hearty commendation of vtheir wise and patriotic administra tion of public affairs in accordance, with the principles and pledges of the Democratic party; an administration which, by its purity, fidelity and abil ity "has commanded the respect of all parties and classes of men in the Uni ted States, and revived the faith of all in the principles of free government; and we especially commend Postmas ter General Vilas for his management of his department and for his success ful opposition to the so-called Pacific mail subsidy, wherein he faithfully adhered to the Democratic principles and triumphantly vindicated the pledges of the party to oppose tyr rann3r and monopoly." The New England tanners have de termined to open war on the Knights of Labor. They have agreed to lock out over 8,000 operatives on October 1, and to keep them out until the men are ready to abandon their connection with any labor organization, and ac cept such wages as their employers see fit to give them. The defeats that labor organizations have met with of late frequently through unwise and ill-considered strikes have embolden ed a large number of employers to think that all they have to do now is kill out the labor organizations and have everything their own way. The New York Star, commenting on this action of the tanners and the spirit thereby manifested, very sensibly re marks:; "This policy on the part of the employers is just as foolish as un wise strikes are on the part of the em ployed. There does not exist enough power in this country to eradicate la bor organizations, and the sooner this is accepted as a fact, and some reason able basis of treaty between organized capital and organized labor establish ed, the better it will be for both par ties and for that very large remaining number of people who at present be long to neither of the two. The at tempt to settle the labor problem by indecisive and costly war, : first one side and then the other being the ag gressor, is unworthy of the common sense and experience of a people so long civilized as we have been." f : . The learning on the subject of the Sphinx broadens, and with it an in crease of speculation. The result of late excavations, together with some remarkable theories, is stated in the Academy, the London periodical. The Sphinx occupies a position where the encroachment of the desert is most conspicuous. At the present day nothing is to be "seen of the ani mal except its head and its neck; but the bid Egyptian monuments on which it is figured show not only the entire body down to the paws, but also a large square plinth beneath, covered with ornaments. Since the time of the Greeks, perhaps even since the reign of Thotmes IV., this.plinth has -disappeared beneath; the sand, and its very existence bad Taeen forgotten. It is generally supposed, 'says the Acad- 'Sim lint Rnriinx is hewn Offfbf a large isolatec! rock" frnTchT; overlooked the claim But M. Maspero's research es suggest-that it w, work yemoxe stuperidous. tie has proved, urat. ne Sphinx occupies the center of ifcBaM pitheatre, forming a kind of rocky basin, the upper rim of which is abont on a level with the head of the animal. The' walls of this ampitheatre, when ever visible, are cut by the hand of man. It seems probable, therefore, that in the beginning there was a uni form surface of rock in which an arti ficial valley has been excavated, so as to leave in the middle a block out, of which the Sphinx was finally hewn. The excavations now being carried on will doubtless verify the existence of the plinth shown on the old paintings, and also furnish evidence, by tle or namentation of the plinth, of the true age of the monument. M. Maspero is inclined to assign to it a very great antivuity possibly higher than the early dynasties, i. e. thatn the first pe riod of Egyptian history. As the re sult of last winter's work the sand around the Sphinx has already been lowered about 30 metres. COUNTY CONVENTION. Never in the history of Wayne county has there been such a large and orderly convention as that held in the Opera House by the Democracy of this county on Saturday last. Over 800 of the yeomanry of the county had assembled, and 117 delegates, compos ed of representative men from every precinct, took eager part in the delib erations. Those who anticipated any wrangling were disappointed. Every thing passed off in very best order. We can more tersely sum up the happy results by repeating the remark of one of our most prominent old citi zens, who was not a delegate but who was an interested spectator of the proceedings from the beginning to the end. His words were: "Not so in harmonious after all." The ticket nominated is a decidedly representative ticket, for the reason that it represents the centre, the south side, the east end, and the Nahunta section. The candidates are all men of excellent worth and of unimpeach able integrity. It is a ticket, there fore, that must commend itself to the support of every Democrat, and indeed to all good citizens of Wayne county. The candidate for the Senate, W. F. Kornegay, Esq., has stood prominent as a citizen and business man of this, his native county, since the close of the war, and he enjoys to the fullest extent the confidence of all our peo ple. He is well known as a public spirited citizen throughout the State, and knows and understands the needs and wants of the people. He will make a most efficientand worthy Sen ator. The candidates for the House are Messrs. C. F. R. Kornegay and James Berry Gardner. Mr. Kornegay is known to every Democrat of the coun ty, having twice been selected Treas urer of the county, which office he filled with honesty, integrity and per fect satisfaction to the people. He will make a faithful representative, and this much we can also promise for Mr. Gardner. He hails from good Democratic stock, is a rising young man and very popular with the masses. With the exception of his election to the board of county commissioners last July, this 'is his first appearance for public office. ; Messrs. John H. Edwards for Treas urer, and W. T. Gardner for Register, are so well known and everybody is so well pleased with the manner in which they discharge their duties that it seems superfluous to introduce them here. They are favorites with our people. The nominee for Sheriff, Mr. B. F, Aycock, is a son of the late Col. Ben j. F. Aycock, than whom no man enjoy ed to a greater extent the confidence of our people. Mr. Aycock is a citi zen of irreproachable character, con servative in all things, a sterling Dem ocrat, an excellent business men, and a candidate at once strong and popu lar with the masses. The candidate for Clerk of the Su perior Court, W. W. Slocumb, Esq.; for Coroner, Dr. Thomas Hill, and for County Surveyor, Marshall Howell all men who will discharge their re spective duties faithfully and to the entire satisfaction of the people . They are men worthy to be honored by the Democracy of Wayne. And now the ticket is in the field, and the candidates must be elected. Let every Democrat but work with a will and determination, and the suc cess of every candidate is assured next November. We earnestly appeal to our Democratic fnends to forget per sonal preferences and prejudices, and let each and all of us resolve to do our full duty, and all will be well. SOUTHERN EDUCATION. After the war public schools in the South had no existence, and in fact pnvate schools were necessarily very few and far between for many years afterward, and it has been an up-hill business to make them a success. But the progress in the last few years has been extraordinary and deserve public mention. Of course it is beyond the power of the States ' to completely eradicate at once the illiteracy of two hundred and fifty years of negro sla very, but all efforts possible m that direction have already been , put into operation; The two tables following. I which we take from the New Orleans Times-Democrat', gives - some -idea of what the Souifi has done in the past half dozen years: -.. 1380.- STATES. Children Total ap p ropria tlon. In atten dance. - Alabama. Arkansas . Florida... 177,978 70,983 27,046 145,190 183,874 45,628 156,761 147.803 89,448 191,461 124,524 128,404 $ 375,45 238,056 114.895 Georgia .. 471.029 803,490 480.330 830.704 Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee Texas Virginia ,0 mm 352,882 324.629 724.862 753,346 946,109 $6,415,797 Total ..1,439,C36 1886. STATES. Total ap pro pria- 00 go"3 tion. Alabama Arkansas Florida i-.. Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina. South Carolina.. Tennessee Texas Virginia 4,520 2,560 134.410 130,000 62,327 729.168 187,482 1,724 7,155 209.174 746,676 1,248,524 536,659 803,876 765,032 428,419 1.330.8S9 1,661,476 6,230 200,000 1.6! 73,088 125,600 5,840 6,852! 185,44 3,562 6,605 5.800 6.5751 122,092 192,403; 244.800 176,469 Total 59,13211,838,842 $10,389,544 These facts show an increase in at tendance of 399,646 children, or 25 per cent., and is no bad work for six years, while the increase in the appropria tion of $3,973,747, or 62 per cent., shows the willingness on the part of the Southern people to tax themselves for educational purposes. The amount appropriated for public education is a tax of 3.4 mills, or one-third of one per cent, on all the assessed property in the South. The school tax of whole United States is but 2.1 mills, against this 3.4 mills for the Southern States, proving that the latter are doing their very best in the way of supporting ed ucation, doing even more than other sections of the country. THE FIRST DISTRICT. It seems that Maj. L. C. Latham is to have an opponent in the Congres sional race in an independent from his own county in the person of Capt. L.J.Barrett. In commenting on this the Raleigh News-Observer well says : " He is certainly not a true demo crat. If he were he would not be found in opposition to the regular dem ocratic nominee, and that he is not disgruntled we will accept on the au thority of the North Carolinian. Dem ocratic voters cannot be expected to support a man for Congress who is not a democrat and they will not do so. Capt. Barrett must therefore look for comfort to the Republicans of his district alone, and Maj. Latham pro poses to beat the republicans. Capt. Barrett makes the mistake that all in dependents make and that is the belief that the few immediate friends who are willing to give up political princi ple for personal reasons can in con junction with the politically unattach ed elect him to Congress over the choice of a great party. He will find that the democrats of his district real ize with all other thinking men that the great principles which they hold dear as the safeguards of liberty and happiness can only be enforced through party organization and that there are but two great parties in this country. Those who are not with the democrats are against them and Mr. Barrett will be taught the lesson in due time. He will be shown that the people understand how utterly lone some, weak and useless is the inde pendent in any legislative body. He will in short meet the merited fate of the candidate who is neither fish, flesh nor fowl politically, which fate is de feat. He will discover that his newly found friends who are now so ready to make much of him for their own purposes will drop him as suddenly as they have taken him up and before he reaches the goal of his selfish ambi tion. He will fall back into the ob scurity from which he"has sprung with a thud that will be dull and heavy in deed to him, but that will be nothing more than the party disorganizer de serves. Let the democrats of the first district see that Capt. Barrett is un mistakably elected to stay at home, and as he has made his political bed let him lie thereon." THE MAINE ELECTIONS. The results of the Maine elections are such as have been expected, with the exception perhaps that the Repub licans have failed, even more than the Democrats, in getting out their vote. They have elected all their candidates for State offices and for Congress, and have increased their strength in the Legislature. Despite this very prac tical success, there is reason for some discouragement in the returns thus far received. In 223 towns the Republi can vote was 48,633 against 55,839 in 1884, while the Democratic vote was 39,071 against' 41,809 in 18S4. The Prohibitionists polled 2,373 votes against &40 in 18&4. If Mr. Blaine had not aided to make the canvass this year the loss of 7,206 votes in 223 towns would not attract the attention it is bound to receive. If the propor tion above noted holds good through out the State, the total loss since 18S4 will aggregate 10,412. In a strong Republican State like Maine this does not affect the results, but if in 1888 Mr. Blaine should lose at a like rate in doubtful States the consequences would be serious. . We ask your attention to the new as sortment of Clothing Samples of Fall and Winter wear, which we have just received from.the Order Department of John Wan maker, Philadelphia, i t M. E. Castex & Co., Agents. THE ASHTABULA HORROR. Over sixty person's were; crushed, mangled . and scalded to, death, and many others wounded or burned, in the disaster: on the Lake Shore road, near Ashtabula bridge, in 1877; The public will bre long in forgetting the scenes of that terrible calamity. On last Tuesday, very near the same place, and not far from Silver Creek, New York', nineteen persons were killed outright, and nine fatally and three othersl severely injured by the collision of "two trains on the Nickel Plate railroad. Out of more than thirty people in the car which was tel escoped only two or three escaped. It was a death-trap of the most frightful description. Surely some one "blundered.'' Such an accident must have been the result of the most reckless disregard of con sequences. It is said that the excur sion train, into which the freight en gine ran at full speed, had orders to go ahead irrespective of all other trains. If so, the freight train should have been notified, and if then the conductor took the responsibility, he ought to bear it in a court of justice. Whoever caused this fearful waste of life should be punishecp If there is no law in New York on the subject, law should be made immediately for other cases. 0UE WASHINGTON LETTER COMPLIMENTS TO SPEAKER CARLISLE. The Democratic Committee on His Fairness and Ability Other Matters. LStaflf Correspondence of the Messenger. Washington, Sept. 14. The Dem ocratic Campaign Book closes with a well deserved tribute to Speaker Car lisle. As it is short, I copy it entire : ''Many reforms which have been enu merated in these pages have been in augurated since the beginning of the 48th Congress, and it is eminently ap propriate that some mention should be. made of the eminent Democratic statesman who presided over the last two Democratic Houses. When Mr. Carlisle was elected Speaker of the 48th Congress, he took the chair with out being encumbered with a solitary pledge. He was, therefore, enabled to place the most capable and ablest men on the most appropriate commit tees, instead of having party friends to reward. This action was the germ from which sprang much wholesome legislation. Perhaps it is no dispar agement of any of his illustrious pred ecessors to say that, since the founda tion of the Government no man has ever exceeded the present Speaker in the various attributes of fairnses, ability, honesty and parliamentary knowledge. His motto has been that he serves his party best who serves his country best. It is in his nature to be fair. The Republican leaders have given frequent testimonials of this, and the Democracy of the coun try may well point to the record of the Speaker of the 48th and 49th Con gresses as a prophecy of what will be their action in the future." I myself have heard scores of Re publicans of position, intelligence and character praise Mr. Carlisle's rulings and the general tenor of his public career in terms that would have savor ed of extravagance if the object had not been so eminently worthy of every thing said. Even Randall Democrats who do detest the faction to which Mr. Carlisle belongs, so far as he may be said to belong to any, have often spoken in laudatory language of his administration of his high office. Here in Washington there are no two opin ions on this subject. In this connection 1 will reproduce a single sentence illustrative of his single-heartedness, taken from his let ter acknowledging the handsome tes timonial of the Republican members, at the close of the late session. It has just been published : "It is very gratifying to me to know that my po litical opponents fully appreciate my efforts to administer the rules of the House in a spirit of justice and fair ness to both sides, but if they knew how easy it is to do right and how dis agreeable it is for a man m a respon sible position to feel that his official conduct is justly liable to criticism, they would doubtless give me less credit than they now do." The report of the h irst Auditor, soon to be finished, will show a greater amount of business than has been done any year since the office was or ganized. . To meet the demand for small coins the Secretary, of the Treasury an-j nounces mat nve cenx nicKeis ana one cent pieces will be forwarded in sums of $20 or multiples thereof, upon or der, free of charge, to any point reach ed by Adams Express Company. It seems necessary tor the lreasury Department to continue issuing circu lars respecting the collection of the oleomargarine tax, The last one calls particular attention to the lo cents per pound internal revenue tax, which is in addition to the ordinary duty on the imported article. The President may not return until the last of the week. At the same time the Postmaster General is ex pected to arrive. ' There are only three or four Repre sentatives., in the city, including Gen. Cox. who arrived this morning. One or two Senators who have resi dences here still linger, but they ex pect to leave ere long. During the past two weeks five Pen sion Office employes have" been dis missed, four from the South and one from Vermont. The President to-day appointed Sim eon H. Calhoun to be Collector of In ternal Revenue for the district of Ne braska. ' The new ten dollar silver certificates are now ready to issue. The clerks in the departments will be paid in them to-morrow. The note is very pretty and has a fine picture of Mr. Hendricks on the face. - There was a continuation to-day of the row at the coast survey. It was all about who should have charge of the pay roll. Col. H. E. Coleman, of Virginia, the accountant, or Mri Co lons, another official. Mr. Coleman is a friend of the man who brought about the recent investigation that re suited m d number of dismissals. New postpffLces and postmasters : Partee, . Alexander county, James B. ver: and the following have, been ommissioned : : Ionia, J. H. Mitchell. stmaster: Flats; Mark P. May. ; Mr. Forbes, of Greensboro, was a recent visitor here." Later. : Another bond call was made on Thursday. It was for three V AW A AVI A V A A VI - . WWW A A ff AAtl millions. The former notice that any I three per cent, bonds would be re deemed, was extended indefinitely. They are printing the one dollar sil ver certificates at the Bureau of En graving and Printing. Next week they will be sent to the Treasury to be issued. The following from an even ing paper is perhaps a more definite description than has heretofore been published : "The head of Martha Washington, the principal figure on the face, is beautifully executed. On the other end of the note is an orna mental figure 1 standing out boldly from a background of lathe work, and in the center, 'One Silver Dollar' is engraved in handsome lettering on a background formed of a combination of fine lathe work. The back of the certificate is a matter of particular pride with the bureau. It is probably the most effective back ever designed. It is composed of a variety of styles of lathe work and fine lines of engraving combined, in a very artistic manner. Five different styles of lathe work are represented. On each end is a highly ornamental figure, one on a back ground formed by a combination of lathe work. In the middle is the sign et, set in a frame of lathe work, back of which shoots out rays of cycloidal work. The plate from which the twos are to be printed is not yet completed. It is expected that as soon as the de partment begins to issue the ones many millions will be taken into cir culation. By the end of the present week the White House improvements, except the conservatory, will be completed. It is denied that Higgins is to be made chief of the secret service. It is not likely that he will receive any other appointment than the one he now has. Frank Morgan, correspondent of the Brooklyn Union, a popular young man of this city, has been appointed to be a special agent of the Labor Bureau. Among the visitors in the city to day were the following : Mr. James Howard and wife and Mr. Henry Wa hab, of Newbern; Mrs. Lou Atkinson, of Greenville. C. W. H. Sew Advertisements. FOR SALE. A Rubber Belt, lO inches wide, 55 feet long, nearly new, been used only one month. J. A. BONITZ, sei20-2w Goldsboro, N. C. GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS AT AT AT AT WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. FOR SALE. A Valuable Tract of Land, located in Johnston county 8 miles south of Smith field, containing 125 acres; 70 acres cleared; good dwelling, 4 rooms; good well of wa ter. Terms one-third cash, balance in one and two years. Apply to SAMUEL STEVENS, Agent, sep24-w4t Smithfield, N. C. NOTICE ! My son Back Askew, left my home in the Farmville section, Pitt county, with out my permission. I suppose he is in the vicinity of Goldsboro or LaGrange. I hereby forbid all persons from employing him or in anywise encouraging him in his disobedience, under penalty of the law. Buck will be welcomed back home. He is 18 years old, a likely boy of nearly ginger cake color, of rather under size, and has beard just comiDg. Information of his whereabouts will be thankfully re ceived. - JOHN ASKEW, sep20-w8wlt Farmville, N. C. Teachey's Female Institute. J. C. McMILLAN, - - - - Principal. Mrs. JAS. H. ROBINSON, - - Assistant. The first session of this school will be gin September 20, 1886. First half session ends February 12, 1887. Second half ses sion begins February 14, 1887. Com mencement exercises Thursday evening, July 2. 1887 lms school will be taught on enlight ened principles. Tuition ranges from one to four dollars per month. Board can be had in the village at from six to ten dollars per month. For further particulars address J. C. McMILLAN, Principal, sept 16-lm Teacheys, N. C. NOTICE! Having qualified as administrator of Stephen Cogdell, dee'd, late of Wayne Co., N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of August, 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. DANIEL KORNEGAY, Aug. 31, 1886.-w6t Adm'r. Flonr, Sngar, Coffee. BARRELS FLOUR. (All Grades.) OA BARRELS REFINED SUGAR. ol (AU Grades.) O K SACKS COFFEE. (Rio and LaGuyra.) J BARRELS MOLASSES. OrCA SACKS SALT. GOV (Liverpool and Fine.) B. M. PRIVETT & CO. For Sale or Rent. A House and lot In the Town of LaGrange.. N. C. Situated near the Davis School, and is very desirable property. On the premises is a well of good water, a brick potato house, a good grape arbor and a few fruit trees. Best garden spot in the village. Terms reasonable. For further information call on or address JOE S. WILSON. -sepffj "Messenger" Office, Goldsboro, NT C. "WANTED! To purchase a pair large,' active, sound and young mules. Would exchange a young horse. ApDly'to sepd-tf J.D.BPICER. New Advertisement. MUSIC TEACHER VAIITED, that can teach instru mental and vocal music, that can ting well and teach others to ttng, is wauvcu take charge of the Music Department Teachey's Female Institute. ' Address J. C. McMILLAN, sept 16 2w. - Principal, to of FISH!FISH! Competition that is, honorable compe titionis the life of trade. It should even be so in a "fish market." Being induced to enter the fish trade in nrtHsivirn t hftvft pndeavored to sell fresh fish at a living price, with no desire to injure any other dealer. But now I am confronted with an opposition that seems . . i a. l V. n 4Tim rtr at 1 Pftftt. aeiennineu n ureiu. wc - to drive me out of the fish business. 1 etrvmiv frt TirttifV tVifl nubliC that I will, by fair and honest dealing, and sell- Ing at low pnees, now anu ueicaitc, en deavor to merit a liberal share of patron age, regardless of pernicious opposition. Give me your support and protect your self aerainst high prices in the future. JOHN L. PATE, septl6 3t Goldsboro, N. C. WdDTTIICDIB I have this day sold to my brother, Mr. D. L. Farjior, my entire stock of mer chandise in the store on the corner ox 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. Respectfully, t D. L. FARRIOR. Goldsboro, N. C, Aug. 20, 1886-tf The News and Courier, CHARLESTON, S. C. AX EIGHT PAGE DAILY. PAPER. PRINTED ON R. Hoe & Co's Web-Perfecting 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-room at the rate oi 9,000 an hour. The Leading Paper of the South Atlantic States. Takes all the Associated Press Reports, Special Telegraphic Correspondence from Washington, New York and other Cities Complete Telegraphic Cotton and Pro vision Market Reports. TEN DOXiZjTVUS a. TSTJeiAH. 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 weeKiy ramiiy newspaper published anywhere for circulation in the South. ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF A YtAR. THE SUNDAY NEWS. AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY AND FAM ILY PAPER COMBINED. Each number contains the latest Tele graphic, City and State News, Two Tales ol Fiction, one long and the other short, a Special Chess Department, and articles on Social Topics. j.-wO DOLXiAIiS A. The three papers, Daily, Weekly and Sunday, are Printed on the same Fast Press. Address The News and Courier Company, febl"- Charleston, S. C. -tf THE WEEKLY DISPATCH! RICHMOND, VA. THE GREAT FAMILY WEEKLY I Eight Large Pages, 64 Columns, only $1 per Year. The Weekly DUpatcA is filled with the news irom all parts of the world. Our telegraphic service covers every country. All gTeat social, religious and political move menta at home or abroad are faithfully chron- 1C16C1 All new discoveries in science and their ap plication to agricultural and mechanical arts, find a place in its eolumns. ' ZhJLfarmer..has a department full of in structive matter; and the ladies are kept in formed of lashion's varying phrases and of all new household novelties? It is a welcome visitor to every member of tne ramlly. Every number contains an interesting story, and portraits and biographical sketches of leading- men of our own and other countries. vA we.kl7 review of the principal markets of the United States is an important feature. in short, we aim to make the Wtekly ZHspateh o attractive in all its department! that its readers will not ; willingly tfve it up, and so valuable as an educator of young and oldTthat no family can afford to be withoutlt. Special attention is given to North Caro- JAf.eW8ouTPrp8 of correspondents in that 8tate furnishing everything of interest promptly by telegraph : . eresi Our circulation was doubled the nast vpr The large additions to our subscription TSS already received, give assurance that it win be .more than doubled againtEu lyea? 1 Sample copy mailed free to any address. THE DI8PATCH COMPANY mch2- 1 kichmond; V. Fire Insurance! We are prepared: toplice Insurance ori COTTON GINS In Reliable Companies.' : ' " ' " GEO. DEWEY & BRO, angl9.iwlmv".: . Goldsboro,' N7 O. ' 500 0. G. Doors, (Culls) 75 CENTS APIEOE. These are good strong 4 panel doors, bnt knotty. For cheap tenement houses just as good as a higher priced door.1 J. STRAUSS & CO., Goldsboro Rice and Planing Mills. sept9-lm Wilson deflate Institute, FOR YOUNG LADIES. Now-Sectarian. Primary, Preparatory, ColieSSeT5u sic and Art Departments. Healthy loca tion. Large and commodious buildings and grounds. A most desirable and pleasant Jloms School for young ladies and small girls. Thorough instruction according to best methods. Wholesome Discipline. Fall Session Opens Monday Oct. 4, '86. Small Boys Will E Admitted. fCrWrite for further particulars and testimonials. SILAS E. WARREN, Princiml. Wilson, N. C, septl3-tf Land for Sale! I will sell my farm containing 180 acres, and described as follows : 75 acres cleared and under trood 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. C. For further particulars address me at Harper's, N. G. . seplS-lm W. D. THORNTON. M STILL CONTINUE The manufacture of the Best Bread, Crackers and Cakes to be found io the State. We are now making a delicious Lemon Cracker which will please the palate oi the fanciest epicure. As hereto fore we keep a full line of Choice ConfecV 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. COGDELL & BARNES. Goldsboro, N. C, Sep. 6, 1886-tf Seven Springs Hotel, Wayne County, N, C. I hereby give notice that my Hotel is at all times open for the accommodation of guests. Thankful for the liberal patron age j heretofore bestowed upon me I re spectlully solicit a continuance of the same, promising to spare no pains in ma king my guest comfortable and contented. The efficacy of the waters, in building up, curing and restoring to health and vigor many of our best citizens establish its virtues beyond peradventure, we there fore deem comment upon its qualities unnecessary. Respectfully, T. A. WmTFTF.T.n jull2-lm Proprietor. Nahunta Academy. Next Term opens August 10, at 8:30 a. m. Out regular course quallfloa 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. , ; ... . ra Avovuvrs employed and others will be added as needed. rv o use progressive methods. Tn thOAA Whn wlaVi a M . , , -JTi i JT " 'uuiuuijUBuu practical iJ at feasooaWe charges. In a healthful and pleasant locality. In a quiet country re- treat. Wfi nffAr nnnnrfimltlo. t Schools of anVraae: " uusurw By Parents would do well to correspond with where 8endJn thelr J"8 an( rls else- alfaliamiSoSrS! M,n,aterfl0f the oslot 188LAddressCUlar0f nncement 'or J. II. MOORE, Fremont, N. O, JulyMw Ul AC&acm' The Dartnershin heretnfrtra Ti.ii, tween the undersigned has been dissolved by mutual consent All persons indebted to the late firm &ra rpnweatnA n ment to I. 8. D. Sauls, who also assumes kuo yaymeni oi an debts owing by the firm. - r n. wrkTxrTtT.r.v I. 8. D. 8AULS.2 NOTICE ! v,Hivig Vuhthe Interest of Mr. 1. B. Fonvielle, in the late firm of Fonviellc & baUlS. I bee to inform TriTr Ma- .w public eenerallv that T oNoii v business at the old stand, where I shall be glad to have you all call to see me. L S. D. 8A.ULS. NOTICE! In retiring frnm V. I-a r ti ; V o -" iokc mux ui rune . v. A ucauo vj reiurn man&.s to my friends who have so liberally pat ronized ns, and I bespeak for Mr. Sauls a continuance of the patronage given the Old firm. -.1 R. PftNVTPT.T.I!! Goldsboro, July 16, 1886-tf BARGAINS! I have received a Int nf 7?. n,... embracing . abont thirty styles, at unusu auy low figures and will offer this week at about one-half the regular prices. Pos itively, the same paper cannot be dupli cated at these prices. These are genuine bargains. Finest Photograph Albums ever shown In the city. Suitable for handsome pres- VMM . ' i ; ; Just received a new lot of Wall Paper myl7- WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. University of Virginia. - ordOJi.jrt Dcgins uvi BER 1. ISM - Thmn.i.t. I uviwu(U UUUUtUVU 1U LITERARY; SCIENTIFIC and PRO - FESSIONAL DEPARTMENTS. For catalogue apply to Secretary of Faculty f P. O. TOTT5SSITY. OF VXMIKXA? VA aug20 w2m ' Hp of Dissolution!
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1886, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75