Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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s : i i . 1 i i JULIUS A. BONITZ, : : : : Editor Published eyibt Mondat.akv THURS DAY. AT THK MESSENGER BinLDIKa: PRICE $3.00 A YKAR. Served to town subscribers Br carrier at $1.00 for three months. Subscription payable strictly in ad YAJJCK. . ' ; Advertising Rates Per square (IV inch SPACE) $1.00 FOR FIRST, AND 50 CENTS FOR EACH 8UBSEQUENTN8ERTION. , LIBERAL DIS COUNT TO LA ROE ADVERTISERS AND ON YEAR LY CONTRACTS. HfTA .Transcbipt akd Messenger, a d A-column weekly, the cfieapest dnd'largest political paper published in NortU Carolina, is also issued from the Messenger press. Subscription , $2.00 per annum it $1.00 for six months. TJie Transcript and Mes senger has the largest bona fide subscrip tion list of any paper in North Carolina. Address THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING; HOUSE, J. A. BONITZ, : : : PROPBiETOR, GOLDSBORO, N. C MONDAY, - - SEPTEMBER 27, 1886. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. o FOR CONGRESS : 1st District-Louis C. Latham, of Pitt. 2nd District F. M. Simmons, of Craven. 3rd District Chas. W. McClammy, of Pender. 4th District John W. Graham, of Orange. 5th District-James W. Held, of Rockingham. 6th District-Alfred Rowland, of Robeson, "th District John 8. Henderson, of Kpwan. 8th District-W. H. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. 9th District Thos. D. Johnston, of Buncombe. FOB 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 H. G. Connor, of Wilson. 4th District-Walter Clark, of Wake. 6th Distriet--lLT. Boy kin, of Sampson. -th District-rW. J. Montgomery, Of Cabarrus. 8th District-J. F. Graves, of Surry. 10th Dlstrict-A. C. Avery, of Burke. 12th District J. H. Merrimon, of . Buncombe. . FOR THE SOLICITORSHIp: 1st District J. H. Blount, of Perquimans. 3rd District D. Worthington, of Martin. 4th District-Swift Galloway, of Wayne. 6th District J. A. Long, of Durham. 6th District-O. H. Allen, of Duplin. , 7th District Frank McNeill, of Rockingham. 8th District-B. F. Long, of Iredell. th District R. B. Gfenn, of Forsyth. 10th DistrictW. H. Bower,. of Caldwell. 11th District F. I. Osborne, of Mecklenburg. . 12th District-G. S. Ferguson, of Haywood. The trades assembly at Chicago re fused to "sit down on" beer at labor picnics. We are glad to see that -the Demo crats of the 20th district of Pennsyl vania nominated ex-Senator Wallace for the Congress. There was considerably more reli gious riojing in Belfast last week. It would seem that the petty war of Irish religionisms was to continue indefi nitely. , The Italian government decides to expel "all of the Jesuits from the teiri . tory of that country. It has been led Jto this course by the Pope's restora tion of the priviliges ef the order. Charleston and Summerville have had some more very sharp shocks of earthquake. The people left their houses in alarm, but there ; was no se rious damage done. The earth con tinues in a tremulous state in the earthquake district. St. Louis had the Knights Templar and Boston the Odd Fellows last week. Both were:grand lodges. To the for mer Consul Robert E. Withers, ex iSenator from Virginia, came all the way from China. He is Grand Master of the Knights Templar lni this coun try. His escort consisted of the Rich mond and Washington commanderies. Thesp orders both had a grand time at their grand lodges. t . ,1, The output of silver from theTreas- ury Department is steadily advancing. During the past week 1,114,904 new silver dollars were put in circulation, a 'greater number than has ever before been put out in any one week. There is now nearly sixty million silver dol lars in actual circulation. Of one dol lar silver certificates much; more is ex pected to be issued, as it is thought they will take the place ofsome of the larger denomination greenbacks. The late news from China is that a ' number of American missionaries and their families in that country have been grossly outraged, their persons violated, their property destroyed and their lives endangered. And the evi dence, as furnished by our Minister to China, Mr. Charles Denby, is that these outrages were instigated by the similar outrages which the people of this country have for some time per petrated upon Chinamen in California and elsewhere. Some of the oleomargarine manu facturers are raising a cry of com plaint because they are compelled to pay a double tax one oa the ingre dients of their bogus butter and one on the compound itself . Is their case any worse than that of the manufac turer of cigars who imports tobacco in the leaf and makes his goods in his own shop, or than the retailer of im ported wines, who pays' a customs duty on the wines and afterward a do mestic tax for the privilege of selling them? Bulgaria made a very "spirited rer ply f o Russia's yote as to the trial or the revolutionary leaders.; The three leading authors of the first revolution which overthrew the authority of Prince Alexander,' have -been found responsible for the affair and pro nounced to be conspirators. 'The re commendation in their . lease is that they shall be suspended from all par liamentary immunity. . This w$, if so agreed to by the Sobronge, bring about their trial before some tribunal, unless Russia interferes. : THE BEAD AND PONDER. The Republicans once more, aided by certain Democratic soreheads, come before the people asking and appeal ing to be reinstated in power. Let us see what this means. The Democratic party may not have come fully up to the expectation of everybody, and doubt less mistakes have been made, but its record compared with that of the Re publicans, shines out likje refined gold when matched with old brass. We will not now speak of its negro rule, its county extravagance, its local misrule, its total disregard of schools for the children and squandering of the sacred school funds, its Holden- TTirV Tear, fha snsnension of the writ " " - 7 X r of habeas corpus, and the general inse curity of life and property; nor is it our intention to-day to compare the present prosperity of the State and our people, its great onward march to greatness and wealth, with the direful state of affairs that existed during the years of Republican misrule in 1807, 18C8, 18G9 and 1870. For this we will find ample opportunity hereafter. To-day the Messenger desires sim ply to make a brief review of some of the Republican extravagance at Ral eigh during the period mentioned. The enemy to-day is the same Repub lican party of 1866. Their promises to-day ought therefore to be compared and measured with its history then. They once more promise reform. Its leaders made great professions of friendship and sympathy for the peo ple in 1867 and 1868; they promised rigid economy in the administration of public concerns; they warmly es poused the great cause of common schools, aid affirmed themselves to be ardent supporters of popular rights. As an evidence of the course they pro posed to pursue, they pointed triumph antly to the new Constitution they had prepared for North Carolina, and de clared that under its plain provisions State and countv taxes combined could never exceed GGf cents on the one hundred dollars valuation, and that two-thirds of the poll tax must go to the common schools; that the educa tional fund should be kept sacred and irreducible, the income thereof alone to be used, and that the good faith of the State should be preserved invio lable. How have they kept their pledges? They have wantonly deceived the people. Never has a party shown it self so unworthy of public confidence. Their promises proved to be as false as they were fair. Their faith was pledged but to be broken. They were untrue to every trust confided to them. State credit was with them only a good field for speculations. The sa cred educational fund was ultimately divided among the leaders. They col lected the school taxes, but failed to establish schools, preferring to keep the people in ignorance the better to perpetuate their ill-used power. They levied State taxes in 1869 to the extent of 84 cents on the hundred dollar val uation, and increased public expenses to an amount vastly in excess of what was necessary and proper. The people could not even pay the interest on the old State debt, which was then only $8,000,000. The Repub lican legislature made additional ap propriations amounting to $25,380,000, and levied special taxes to pay the in terest on bonds that were being squan dered. The people could hardly sup port an economical government. The Republicans inaugurated an expensive and magnificent one. Our people had just emerged from a devastating war. They were intolerably poor, and de manded light taxes, common schools, peace, tranquility and honest govern ment; but the Republicans imposed high taxes, did not open the schools, inaugurated a reign of lawlessness and insecurity, introduced corruption and extravagance into the government, and fraudulently increased the public debt many millions of dollars. We propose, however, to institute an honest and candid comparison be tween the'administration of our State affairs under Republican rule and un der Democratic rule, and we will clearly show that the Republican lead ers'have never regarded the interests of the people, but on the contrary, have managed public concerns entirely for their own benefit. They seem to have considered the taxpayers of North Carolina as their servants and sub jectsas hewers of wood and drawers of water for their Republican masters. The so-called Liberal Unionists, who are Tories in disguise," having voted with the government cm the Parnell land bill, the measure was defeated. Mr. Gladstone supported the bill and all his following stood up manfully for the measure of relief. It is regarded as likely that the coercion policy will be adopted. There was a sharp revolutionary skirmish in Madrid, the capital of Spain, on Sunday night. The insur rection broke out in a regiment of in fantry, fcnd soon extended to the civil ians of Madrid. The insurgents cried, "Long live the republic, the army and Spain." The army did not sympathize with the movement, and as the people also generally held aloof, the soldiers of the garrison who were loyal, cap tured or dispersed the rebels, some of whom seized a train of cars and fled to the country. In the skirmish one general and a colonel of artillery were killed on the loyalist side. ; The insur gents were commanded y a General ViUacompa. All of the officers indi cated have been sentenced to death. - GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MONDAY, CHOOSE YE BETWEEN THEM The old saying that history repeats itself wasTenfied by the Republicans of this county on Saturday last. For years that party has been disorgan ized. They have not even this year deemed it necessary to hold a conven tion, and yeUhey appear to be growing bold, and evidently under the false belief that our Democratic friends will permit themselves to be divided by disturbing elements and side issues, their self-constituted executive corn mittee, after having matters "cut and dried" in caucus, went through the farce of nominating county and legis latiye candidates and oeJuM the men : For" the legislature they offer the names of ex-Gov. C. H. Brogden and Giles Kornegay. We think we have heard these names figuring conspicu ously in the dark days of ' 1868, 1869 and 1870. For sheriff they offer John R. Smith. He too figured in the poli tics of that dark period, while deputy to Sheriff Rhodes, and took no small part in the speculations that brought this county to financial ruin. For register, they felt themselves forced to call to their aid, after having slaughtered him two years ago, Mr. Wm. A. Deans, another prominent Republican of that dark period. For treasurer, we behold another of that same detestable band that controlled affairs then, in the person of N. G. Holland. For Clerk, they hold on to Mr. A. T. Grady, who four years ago rendered them such effective service. Fellow Democrats, how do you like these men ? Are you prepared to return to the dark and terrible days of 1SG8 ? Are you willing to once more see old Wayne placed in the clutches of the men who figured so prominent in the days that brought this county to finan cial ruin and degredation? You are now confronted with old issues; you are again asked to support the nien, who brought reproach upon North Carolina in 1868. Are you aroused to a full sense of the momentous magni tude of the spectacle here presented ? As yet we fear not. And yet the is sues are clearly defined. The Repub lican nominations of Saturday mean all this. Then see to it, fellow Demo crats, that your minds and hearts are warm enough in the cause to meet the demands of the great emergency. There may be differences; there may be side issues and there may not be altogether the harmony in our midst that should prevail in the Democratic ranks. But there can be no indiffer ence as -to choice between the men who are the nominees on the Demo cratic side and the men, of 1868. Let each and all of us now resolve to bury differences, to ignore prejudices, and let us move as one solid brotherhood against the men who are the represen tatives of the party that brought dis grace and infamy upon good old North Carolina in the period of 1868, 1869 and 1870. THE " DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEDERACY. Miss Winnie Davis, known as the "Daughter of the Confederacy," the youngest daughter of 'Ex-President Jefferson Davis, was given a reception at the Confederate Soldiers' Home, near Richmond, last week. Nearly a thousand persons attended the recep tion. The veterans, most of whom are minus an arm or leg, shook hands with Miss Davis, who was elected a member of R. E. Lee camp of Confed erate veterans. Gov. Fitzhugh Lee then advanced with the badge and certificate of membership of the camp, and felicitated the camp upon the fact that they had among them the daugh ter of the confederacy. He said there had been two interpretations of the constitution . The people of the South , led by their statesmen, had held that they had a right to self-government, and the people of the North, led by the strong intellects of a Webster and Story, thought they did not, and they fought it out. Rev. Dr. J. William Jones, who was known during the war as the "fighting chaplain of the army of northern Virginia," respond ed in behalf of Miss Davis. The occasion was one to be remem bered. The emotions of those present may not be described. Here was the daughter of the illustrious leader, born amidst the rattle and thunder of guns, in the beleagured capital of the confederation, who came from the side of that noble man to visit in his name and receive honors from those who honored him in honoring her. The facts we stated. Facts such as these are more eloquent than the most im passioned woids. God bless Winnie Davis! God bless Jefferson Davis! God bless all who were true to convic tions of duty on both sides ! Martin Irons is m a decidedly bad way. Martin is one of those creatures who bob up for a while to "deceive the credulous and disgust the judicious, and who end in showing themselves to all finally in their true colors. He has been arrested on the charge of tapping the private, telegraph wires running into Vice-President Hoxie's residence during the late unpleasant ness with the Missouri railroad. This is an addition to his drunkenness and general misconduct which induced his bondsmen to withdraw from his bond. Martin Irons is a. very hafcd case of agitator, for agitation's sake. His pure cassedness is about equal to Mr. Powderlys excellence Earthqukb Calico. "Shaker" styles. The handsomest line of goods in the city now being received at - t Sol. Einstein & Co's. THE CANADIAN CHARLATAN The Canadian prophet, Professor E. Stone Wiggins, has this time succeed ed in getting up a big scare, that brands him to be either "a fool or a knave."We give elsewhere his predic tion of a terrible earthquake for Wednesday of this week. Of course there is not a particle of ground for any fear, for the charlatan's base prognostications have no accepted scientific data. Wiggins is a crank of the first order, and should be placed in some asylum. No one but a crazy man would take advantage of the present nervous and timid condition of a people in seeking such a wide spread attention as he has succeded in doing this time. The Charleston News and Courier well says : "This man Wiggins has been fore telling cyclones, tidal waves and earth quakes for the last five years, and in no single instance has a prediction of his been verified. The story that he foretold the Charleston earthquake is absolutely false. It was not known, and it could not be known. There is no means known within the limits of human science of foretelling any such convulsion. It is beyond the do main of scientific knowledge or even of speculation, and with Wiggins there is no pretention whatever to scientific calculation. "When the weather bureau issues its "indications" of the weather in this country or in Europe, the bases of the calculations are always obtainable, and any man of science can see for himself what are the reasons for any special anticipation. Wiggins has .been challenged again and again to give any reason, or shadow of reason, for the alarming stories he publishes?, but he has not at anjr time, on any occasion, gone beyond the point 'of declaring what he predicted would come to pass because he is. Wiggins, and because Wiggins had declared it. "The miserable creature is not in ocuous in such times as these. Were the commonest negro in the streets of Charleston to aver with the energy and intensity of a new Solomon Eagle that the day of wrath had come, ! the end of the world was at hand, he would find hundreds of people to credit him, because of the unsettled condi tion of the public mind. We could soon stop such a rascally and mis chievous business in Charleston; but unfortunately, in Canada this mischief making Wiggins more injurious than footpad, or burglar or slanderer is be3'ond our reach, and cannot be treated to a coat of tar and feathers or the forty stripes saye one, which he so richly deserves. "It must be said, however, that Wiggins is not much more to blame than the correspondents who, for the sake of a sensation, give circulation to his nonsense. Nor is he more to blame than the newspapers which, for the sake of a passing wonder, and utterly unmindful of public interest or personal good, give publicity to his vaponngs. 77 OUR W GT0N LETTER, THE CAUSE OF SECRETARY MANNING'S DISEASE, Land Entries Political Matters Supreme Court Official and Personal. LStaff Correspondence of the Messenger.l Washington, Sept. 22. Secretary Lamar has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in New Hampshire. He is greatly improved. The President arrived to-night. He is reported to be looking in fine physi cal condition. Mrs. Cleveland has been refreshed by the visit to the Ad irondacks. Commissioner Sparks has prepared a statement, showing that during the fiscal year 1885, the total number of entries was 227,474, embracing an area of 20,991,967 acres; money received for this land $7,412,767. Cash sales aggregated- 3,773,498 acres, and the amount received therefor was $5,757. 89. Homestead entries numbered 61, 638, covering 9,145,135 acres. Rail roads took 2,311,537 acres and the number of timber cultures 34,996, com prising 5,389,309 acres. Final proof was made of 19,356 homesteads, em bracing 2,063,532 acres; and timber culture entries numbering 1,036, and covering 141,694 acres. It is said that Secretary Manning's disease is blood poison, from sewer gas, which came up in pipes into the small office he occupied in the Treas ury. Workmen were engaged to day in tearing out the -plumbing. It is stated that the plumber found a pipe four inches in diameter, besides sev eral smaller pipes, leading directly to the sewer without any trap or contri vance to prevent the deadly sewer gas from coming into the room. These pipes strike the sewer just at its head, where the greatest amount of gas is formed. In the winter, when the doors and windows were shut, the air was most oppressive, and sometimes in the coldest weather Mr. Manning was forced to 'open the window. He was urged not to sit In there, but it was the only place in which he could find" absolute privacy. It was impos sible to avoid seeing visitors if he re mained in the main room, occupied by Mr. Brennan, his private secretary. The political situation . in the coun try is very favorable for the Demo crats. The President is popular. The quarrels which have distracted the party in several States have been healed. The feeling is that the party will win a victory this fall. Postmaster Dalton, of the House of Representatives, told me that all his information from Indiana was cheer ing:, and that indeed the Democrats I would elect all their men in the Con gressional fight. Senator Voorhees will go out Sunday night and speak Monday evening at Indianapolis. News which I received from a pri vate source from West Virginia is that the able and eloquent Wilson, one of the brightest and most useful members of the House, will have trouble in his SEPTEMBER 27, 1886. re-election. He is opposed by' a man named r lick. Representative Wilkins. of Ohio. says he thinks the Democrats will elect Mr. McBride Secretary of State, and that they are sure of electing seven Representatives to the next House, with the possibility of two or three more. He says that President Cleve land is immensely popular among the people. A gentleman just from a portion of Worth Carolina who has talked with leading Democrats from nearly every Congressional district in the btate. says thaMhe Democratic party is doing extremely well everywhere except in the 1st district. In the 4th district there rs trouble, but the canvass of Maj. Graham and others is working wonders. The news from the second district is that O'Hara is much-encour aged and determined to stay in the field. Mr. Simmons is hopeful of suc ceeding by a strong effort. In the 5th district Mr. Reid's election -is said to be conceded by Keogh, the Republican leader. From Asheville it is learned that Mr. Johnston will have very little opposition. The Supreme Court of the United States meets here on the 11th day of October. The amount of silver in actual cir culation is about sixty millions. Secretary Bayard denies that either secretary Manning or Representative Randolph lucker has been considered as Minister to Austria. . Agent Sedgwick arrived from Mex ico yesterday, and refused to talk to reporters. He has not yet formally reported, although he has talked on the subject to secretary Bayard. The reduction of force at the Gov ernment Printing Office, says Printer Benedict, is necessary under the law and will not be anything like a general discharge. At the Postoffice Department they say that recent specials from this city to the effect that changes in postal clerks have demoralized the service, are incorrect statements. The service, on the contrary, is better than ever before, lhe report was started by dismissed clerks. Gen. Black, the Commissioner of Pensions, leaves the city to-night for the West on public business. As there are not enough to go around, the one dollar silver certifi cates will not be issued until next week. Grant's head will appear on the five dollar certificates. Four general officers, eight colonels and about eight other officers ot high rank will be retired by the end of the present year. Messrs. Edmunds, Frye, Saulsbury, Morgan and George, the Senate com mittee to investigate the fisheries question, will leave hero for Canada on the 2Sth inst. William Ferrell, professor of min erology in the signal service, has re signed. Special Examiner Mulligan, of the Pension Omcc, has been dismissed, j NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. ! Mrs. Senator Vance is in the city. Senator Ransom arrived here yes terday. Henry G. Williams; Esq., of Wil son, assistant superintendent of the House document room, is here. 1 un-j derstand that he will not remain long, as there is little to do during vacation. Mr. T. W. Clark, the well known railroad man, was in the city two days ago. The postoffice at Pan, Tyrrell Co., has been discontinued . Mail to Leono. New postoffices and postmasters : Pmkney, Nvayne county, Ed. b. Dees, postmaster; Alasco, Harnett county, Thomas McClamb, postmaster; Elliott, Sampson county, Cornelius Faison, postmaster. The postoffice at Cunningham's Store, Person county, is changed to Cunningham. C. W. H. New Advertisements. Hebrew New Year Cards ! JUST RECEIVED AT WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WANTED ! To rent a GOOD PIANO. Apply until Wednesday at THIS OFFICE. Sept. 27,' 1786-lt Stick A PeOowfl Here ! All persons indebted to the estate of the late Dr. Henry W. Faison are requested to make settlement on or before Nov. 1st, 1886. All persons failing to pay up by that date may expect to pay Court Costs. The estate must be settled. M. W & II. E. FAISON, Ex'rs. Sept27-sw3tw3t. SOUTHERN ARKANSAS ! The Poor Man s Paradise ! Fine Climate! Good Water! Fertile Soil! Hospitable Pe6ple ! Healthy Coun try ! Unsurpassed Ranges for Stock ! Send btamp lor Full particulars. SIMPSON LAND AGENCY, sep27-lm Warren, Ark. FOR SALE! o A desirable Farm of 1(50 acres lying ahput 7 miles south of Goldsboro (old Ev erettsville) with dwelling and necessary outhouses. Also House and Lot in the southern part of Goldsboro, on William street. For particulars address Pkof. J. S. MIDYETTE, Trustee. Wheatley, Ark. Or call on C. G. Smito, Goldsboro, N. C. sep27-lm NOTICE ! The undersigned having duly Qualified as Administrator ot the estate of W. J. Forehand, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to him on or before the 1st day of October, 18S7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request- I A 1 J . ea io mane lmmeuiaie payment. N. J. SMITH, Adm'r of WJ. Forehand. Sept. 23, ISSG.-Cw MUSIC TEACHER WANTED, A young lady that can ' teach instru mental and vocal music, that can sing tcell and teach others to sing, is wanted to take charge of the Music Department of Teachey's Female Institute. Address J. C. McMILLAN, sept 16 2w. . - Principal. FOB SALE ! - - . A small Safe, In good order, at junl0-3w THIS OFFICE. New Advertisements. , Keep :0: R. D. JOHNSTON, Winston, N. C.f Takes this method to iaform his patrons nAn-m confirm that ne will ue in I 1 1 tuc UUXUOUVIV GOLDSBORO, September mh. and .October 1st for the purpose of serving his customers and patrons, ana guaraniees Btiaiiv in every instance, .uespecuuujr, R. D. JOHNSTON. Wjnston, N.C., September 27, 1886-lw 141 AOEES Valuable Farming Lands FOESAIiE. Situated in Johnston county, two miles from the village of Newton urovc. n nA.oa sloi rorl nnrl fenced, and in high state of cultivation fine clay soil crops of cotton, corn, wheat, oats and to bacco grown successfully on the place. 71 acres woodland, heavily timbered with Oak and long-teat fine. rrv.M ia a mvr Hwfl1in7. kitchen, and two tenant houses on the place, and ail trood new frame buildings. Also a fine young orchard of apple, peach ana pear irees.uuu of grapes. The place is situated in a fine farming section, healthy location, good water, &c., and is ten or twelve miles from Wilson & Florence Ilailroad, havii g the advantages mads, and is convenient to Glen- wood Academy, a permanent Ecncol of high grade. Witn aoie ana experiences teachers all departments are maue mur ough special attention given to music. Trms prsv nrice reasonable. , For further description ol property and price, call on or address Dr. M. W. IIARPEH, sep27-lm Glen wood, Johnston Co.,N.C PENN MUTUAL Life Insurance Co. Of FliilfidLelpliif i. Edwahd M. Needles, President. Horatio S. Stephens, Vice-President. Henry C. Brown, Secretary d- Treasurer, WAWLl 1847. ASSETS 210,750,000.0?, SURPLUS OVER $2,000,000. ' INCONTESTABLE POLICIES! NONFORFEITABLE POLICIES! milE PENN MUTUAL takes pleasure in an- X nouncintr that for the accommodation or North Carolina patrons they have opened a STATE AGENCY IN RALEIGH, under the supervision of the undersigned, and no efforts will be spared to secure a liberal share of patronage for this excellent instltu tion. The FENN MUTUAL recommends itself to all who may seek the JJest and Most Reliable Life Insurance. Its Policies are most liberal and the Company's plans for "extension" and "paid up" provide againxt loss to members irho may jrovi any cause jtna tnttnseives jorcea to at continue their policies. There is nothing which is SAFEand desira ble in Life Insurance, no New and Commend able Feature, that is omitted from the revised forms and plans of this well tried and en during institution. ar Local Agents wanted in every Town and City in. North Carolina, but only reliable and competent men need apply. E. LIEBERMAN, scp27-et STATE AGENT, Raleigh. N. C. ATTENTION! Merchants . and hmm IN NEED OF SUPPLIES! 25,000. LBSMEAT 250 BDLS- flouk. 300 R0LLS BACKING. 750 BUNDLEs ties- gg BOXES CHEESE. Q C CASES BREAD PREPARATION. CASES LYE AND POTASH. BARREL SUGAR. I Q BARRELS MOLASiES. TOBACCO, SOAP, SNUFF, Etc., In Store and to Arrive this Week! G'et Prices Before Buying Elsewhere! fTCotton sold on Commission. Good weights ami highest pric( s guaranteed. M. L. LEE & CO. Goldsboro, N.C., Sept. 27. tf At Morehead City. Bv virtue nf fi linprco nPtk. ts - .v, vi iug superior Court of Carteret county, made at March term, 1886, in an action wherein John M. Wilson and T. S. Stevenson . were plain tiffs, and John Gatling and wife, and oth- Pro WOT-rt dnftin.l.t. 1 . vtuVou, we Eiian oiler lor Sale at thp Atlantic TT1 i t v ; - - , - in luoreneaa l? ?L12 clock m- Monday, October 25th, 188G, all that parcel of land lyine in Morehead City, in the county of Carteret and State of Noith Carolina, being known : . . t,JWU a squares one and two. on which th A !; tri s ... " ted, bounded on the north by Bridtreri Heeb le est Third 8trct anl on ?St b S our1,1 8treet Bituated on both sides of the Atlantic & North Caro- n milieu iracis, ana containing four acres, and fullvdfsrrihnrf tn i in said action; with all the buildings and aDDurtenanrj-H thomtr. ki 6 u - uviuutiuir. A.1SO. &1 SA.TYIA tima an1 n1 1 1 n 12,000 acres of land lying on Bbgue banks, between the Atlantiocean and Bogue sound, near Morehead Citv adioin th buildings thereon -also, at the same time and p ace, all the personal proper? in the hotel and nt.t,5i: ureVv of parlor, dining-room and bed-room ftl? niture, kltcheiJ furrdture, crockew"e estate 7,oW, remainder in one and two OI Sale: nrwn fnilnn i j o . J . ' -r luzei ueierrea tav- ment entire balance Id become due Title retained until fnii - - flue money. "&fi&&iSg" SeDt 23 iffut 'm H-BUSBEE. bept.4J3.1886.-td ; Commfon." Your Orders ! MERCHANT TAILOR SALE OF THE MIMIC HOTEL New Advertisement. Anil Tlere Yon Are." miE CITY BAKEBY1 Again in Operation I Haying secured the services of a cm. petent and reliable BAKER, we are now prepared to furnish the city and country trade with fine and unadulterated hnU at low prices. 0 We Desire Opposition, but Defy Competition. We also keep constantly on hand a full supply of Confectioneries, Cigars and To. bacco Apples, Oranges, Bananas, and Nuts of all kinds. . We respectfully ask for a share r u. public patronage. I JOHN MURPHREY. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept 27, '80.-tf Valuable LandFor Sale ! We will sell on easy terms the land in Brogden township, described as follov? : It consists of two (2) tracts, adjoining cadi other, about one (1) mile west of Dudley. The home tract contains two hundred and' seventy-two (272) acres, and is situated on the east bank of Brooks' swamp; eight (S) horse farm cleared; the remainder is will timbered with oak, pine, ash and cypres; large quantity of good marl; young on chard; good dwelling and out houses, and two (2) tenement houses, all as good as new. The other tract lies just east of and ad joins the above, and extends to within on? fourth (i) of a mile of Dudley; and con tains about a four (4) horse farm cleared; the woodland Is well timbered with pint' and oak; it has a good dwelling with eight (8) rooms; out houses and one. (1) good tenant house; good apple orchard and one of the finest mulberry orchards in tin State; a tine opportunity for hog raisins: and silk culture. No ChvUs! No Mifori,,.' The above will be sold in a lody, or separate, to suit purchasers. CSITFor further particulars call on or address R. L HOLLO WELL, Wilkin. Mill, N. C, or J.G HOLLO WELL, Dud ley, N. C. ' ep27-tr Cheap Cash Store. FREEMAN, HOLMES & CO., WHOLESALE AND 11ETAIL AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Consignments of Cotton and Country Produce solicited. Special attention to weights satisfaction guaranteed. Parties favoring us with cotton or .other produce wiH not have to wait several days for pro ceeds, as we make icturns daily. Thanking the public for liberal patron age in the past, we hope, by strict atten tion, to merit a continuance of the same. Or; BAGS COFFEE, allKraU-s, 50 Ilo.xos l'akt , 1 OO BBr-8. FLOUIt, all jrrades, AXl 1000 lbs. N. C. Mams Of! " SUGAR, all srades, 100 CHEESE, 1(100 IbS'Wl,8tern 100 BOXES TOBACCO, 50 1000 " CIO AltS, 5 Tierces Lnnl. 1 HO CASES OYSTERS, I J 25 (lrossMatcl.es. 0 BOXES SARDINES. Full Line of Cnn kt ry. sept23-3tn FISH!FISH! Cnmrwtft 5rm Ti o ia V tition is the life of trade. Tt should even be so in a "fish market." Being induced to enter the fish trade' in Goldsboro. I have endeavorpd kpII frfnh fish at a living price, with no desire-to injure any oiner dealer. But now 1 am confronted with an opposition that seems determined to break,me down, or at least to drive me out of the fish businef s. 1 wish simply to notify the public that I will, bv fair and honest dral in or ant null ing at low prices, now and hereafter, en- ueavor io merit a liberal share of patron age, regardless of pernicious opjosition. Give me your support and protect your self against liigh prices in the future. JU11W Li. PATE, &eptl6 3t Goldsboro, N. C. F OR SALE. A Rubber Belt. IO feet long, nearly new, been used only one month. j. a. HONiTZ. sep20-2w Goldsboro, N. C. University of Virginia. o diai i -TH1KU SESSION bOKinS ( H "H -BElt 1, 1886. Thorough Institu tion in LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC and PKO FESsIONAL DEPARTMENTS, For catalogue apply to Secretary of Fa ulty r. o. uwrVESSITY OP VIRGINIA, VA. aug20 w2m Attention Builders ! 7r.nnn fo o i t-- i Flooring and Ceiling for sale. Also One frnV st. oo.ta r.n U . . KJVUIK, ifewUU Jill, Main street, for rent Applv to aug9-wtf La-Granre. N. C. - a 9 - PEWDER HOTEL, Earzaw, Pender County. On line nf Wllmlti. iir.i i i i - i miles from Wilmington. Table well supplied with the best the market aflorJs. k& ivaics oi uoard very reasonable. Mn M f nitrl Ct26-tf Prnnr,Vtn4l . . Nahunta Academy. Next Term opens Aumwt 10, at 8:30 a. tn. - c ijutumes i or icacnuiK IOT inO Common noon nat Inn nr.. ... r, urn tlonforcneasncuutf; "r 8lni88 Partment Just opened in a nt-w room fitted up for that purpose ,pe KTt0' Teachers empl") and others will be added aa needed, we use progressive method. trtiJ"rDO wto" thorough and pra. tK; trainim?, at reaaonablo cbaryes, in a fiealtliful ritPlIJrt locaty. in a quiet country, it HXiWeofferopPrtunIties unsurpassed W Schools of any ST&de. -I5nt wouJd d well to correspon.l with US before BPnAincr tknl. . ..i-Ij olui'- where "t wj-snuugnu J&tiSS Minister, of the GWlof 18VAddreMrCU,ar0f nnounceraent fr ' J. II. MOORE, Fremont. VnI V.?,cJUDt Acao- y kaij .ww qer office. Orders by mail promptly nlled. Now III Store and To Arrive
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1886, edition 1
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