Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 - .-- TER GOLDSBORO MBggEGEg, gMpTDAY, .OQTrOBER 4, 1886, t .-! . The Vek'a Gleanings from Our ' cix&nees rV?, ' iterna of jaiexest th State Oyer. Battleboro Headlight r The revival at Whitekers, conducted by Rev. A. R. Raven, closed Friday night with 22 convesrioiis. ' . V.''-. ' - A large force of laborers is now em ployed on the Asheville water works and everything is progressing as .fast as possible, the Advance , announces; At Davidson College last Thursday, Too n Rharrilh colored, was snoi an killed by another negro, xne iauer 10UUV p'w-y claimed tnaftne -Killing was vwwu tah ' ; '-''v -:'?iV' '';s'"s--''-"!'.A"-:.:-r:. . Raleigh Lewis White, colored, an escaped convict, was cap tured in Norfolk on Sunday last, and has been returned to the penitentiary here. ' - ; Messrs. Mabee and English, repre senting the temperance union of the United States, have been lecturing to crowded houses at Elizabeth City, the Economist says. And yet another death, that of an eight-year-old son of Mr. J acob Mau ney, of Cleveland county, was caused by carelessness in pouring kerosene oil on the fire. " - The Roman Catholics have taken steps to establish a large female school at Asheville under the. direction of the Mother Superior of the Sisters of Mer cy. The Catholics are doing consider able work in the State. Charlotte Chronicle: Judge W. P. Bynurn as we . anticipated, has de clined to be a candidate on the Re publican ticket for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.- William Gas ton Allen, of North Carolina, was ap pointed to a Mexican consulate yester day. Roxbbro News : Many of our farmers are complaining of the worm which is so destructive to the tobacco crop. -Our farmers are meeting with much success curing tobacco, although the leaf is not as larere or rich as here tofore but is being cured equally as bright. Reidsville Times-. We are pained to hear of the death of Mr. Peter bcales, at his dauerhter's house, Mrs. C. Mil lar, in Ouffford countv. He had been a prominent man of this county since our earliest recollection of him, and he was m everv respect a valuable V citizen. Asheville Advance : A serious dim culty occurred yesterday near the derjot between a white man named Summers and an old colored man named Abraham Avery, while the two were at work on a culvert be twefln the old and the new depots- The nld man was 6truck on the nead with a rock and his skull fractured. A colored man by the name of Wil liamson, at the Henderson mine, near Charlotte, fellmtoa shaft ninety-six feet deep, Monday, and was killed in stantly. He struck a bucket in the bottom of the shaft, and his body was terribly mangled. The Charlotte Chronicle says he was a bucket-tender, and went to sleep on the side of the shaft and fell in. Wilmington Review : The receipts of cotton at this port for the week ended September 25th, 1886, fooi up 3,703 bales as against 5,209 bales for decrease of 1,501 bales. The receipts for the crop year to date foot up 4,687 bales as against 9,952 bales for the corresponding time last year, a de crease of 4,265 bales. The Record says: John Womble, aged 20j son of G. W. Womble, of Chatham, committed suicide Sunday, 18th. He placed the muzzle of a gun in his mouth and fired it. The load lodged in the upper part of his head. He lived six hours in great agony. The. suicide left a note asking his pa rents not to grieve for him, as he had lost his mind and did not want to live any longer. No one knew that there .i 1. j a ii was anyming wrong wuu mm at au. Raleigh Hews and Observer : Bishop Lvman left yesterday morning for New York, en route to the general convention of the Episcopal church in America which meets in Chicago next week. After the close of the conven tion he will proceed, the 4th of No vember, to New York, and from there he will go toEurope to look) after the American Episcopal churches, which have been placed under his charge'. He contemplates sailing about the latter part of February. Hickory Press: Mr. Tressel, who represents the Ohio Synod of the ;E. Lutheran church, was in Hickory not long since looking into the advantages of the place as a site for a theological seminary. We understand that he has been in communication with Mr. J. G. Hall, the trustee of Highland Acad emy, trying to arrange terms by which to secure tnat excenenisiie. we learn that Captain William Hale jhas sold five acres of land in . east Hickory to Mr. Tressel, as a site for the semi nary. ; .. Salisbury -Herald: On May 11. the First National Bank of our place is sued a check for $2.00, brdcr of B. S. Barnes. When it was ! presented at the counter - of the Greensboro ; Na tional Bank on the 28th inst.f it was raised to $2,000. By 1 some ' oversight or mistake the party who'offered the check was not detained or arrested, and was allowed to go at large. The check is No. 2676, on National Park Bank, of New -York, and we warn every boy not to.cash this check but' cause the arrest of ; the party present ing the same.-. , , ?; ..;;,.-- Raleigh News-Observer: As has been stated; tarantular are found her? ; al so horned frogs. Yesterday a white rat was discovered.1-1 Before any North Carolinian makes up his - mind to vote against the present system of county government, he should consid er well the value of that system to the State. rln the graded school yes terday one little bojp was seen to drop his hands stiffen his and look up in i horror. ; ' at his teacher. On" - being asked what the'matter was" he gasped out, . "I've swallowed ' five cents !w '.'Trying, to start a " savbgs - bank I" sang out another youngster. -There "are about 800 children enrolled at the Centenial Graded School.' ,4 i , TOur iob office facilities have been greatly 'lncreaised'and' improved: n quality rot worlcV and cheapness of prices, we propose to compete g with any office south of the. Potomac, s Tax receipts, ,fJlerksVrBlanks, - Registers Blanks',. Court Dockets, Marriage T.iAense ana au Dianss usea ay juacns- trates and Attorneys supplied at short notice. 1 1 THE THIRD DISTRICT. I v r j-yM? f:iV . - -ir,"'l: - 'jMri ''ni . '- ii i i j 11 i -"-. f Appointments of JMaj . C, Tv.Mc- y ; Cltimmy. ; r, - v- ,t MajMcClammy will address the peo- ple of this district at the following times ana places: : - i '; . Carter's Mills. Moore uo., uct. o. , : . J Newton Grove, Sampson" Co., Oct. 7. Fremont, Wayne- . : Mount Olive, . M " ,Goldsboro at night, . - . Seven Springs, Wayne . " , .i " ; Clinton, Sampson , : ?' ' Warsaw, Duplin . "'. Kornegay Springs, Duplin Co , Duplin Roads, : Snatchet, ... 44 1 -a 1 Richlands, Onslow Co., . u Jacksonville, ' 44 ' Pollardt: vun ?-" ; Golden Place, w : ; 44 flandv Run. Pender 8. 9. 9. 11. 12.: 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 25. 26. 27. 28. Bannennan's Bridge, Pender Bladenboro, ' Bladen Uo., ' Cypress Creek, , : : Owensville, Sampson 5 Centerville. Bladen t' M Point Caswell. Pender Co., Nov. 1. Rockv Point, at nieht. 44 1. , The people, are respectfully urged to turn out to hear Maj. McClammy. . District papers pleati copy. SCHOOL v- : STATISTICS FOR 1885. Raleigh Observer. The school statistics for North Car olina for the last scholastic year were very satisfactory. They are as fol lows : Paid teachers white, $317,142,90 a colored, 196,004.37 For school houses white, 37,427.01 a i colored, 26,728.42 County Superintendents, 12,416.48 leacners' institute wnite, ui.oi 44 colored, 1,329.08 Other purposes, 20,974.67 Treasurers' Commissions, 16,432.48 Total, $630,552.12 Five counties did not report, nor does the above embrace the local taxes for graded schools, which being added, wilfrun the amount up to $750,000. That is what we spent last year for free schools in North Carolina. There were 2,721 teachers in attend ance on the normal schools during the year, and 3,485 on the institutes. In 1877 the number of pupils enrolled was 68,764 ; in 1885 it was 298,166. In 1879 the value of school property was $143,569 ; in 1885 it was $565,960. In the last four years $2,296,790 was paid for schools, excluding the local taxes for graded schools save in the instances of Raleigh and Charlotte, and more than that, because a good kmany counties made no report. This is a gratifying showing and proves that the popular confidence in Democratic management has by no means been misplaced. IMMIGRATION NOTES. Quite a number of Pennsylvanians visited our State during last week. Part of them will probably start small business in North Carolina. L.W.Collins of Centreville, Md., desires to secure property in North Carolina, good farming lands. Par ties having good lands would do well to correspond with him at once. Chas. S. Perkins, of Pulatka, Os wego county, N. Y. desires to secure some good farming lands near some prosperous town or village. He seems to be a practical farmer and would aid us considerable. W. Hunt, of 35 Church street, North Onrisby, Yorkshire, England, has been corresponding with Commis sioner Patrick, with a view of locating and starting in business. It is Very likely he will locate in North Carolina and buy a quantity of farming land. He can also influence quite a number of good Ijnghsh farmers. J. H. Metzer, of Lancaster, Pa., will bring out a number of capitalists and farming people during the last week of October to attend the JNorth ern settler convention and the State fair, the prospects of which are very encouraging. James A. Ettiner, of Hudson, N. Y., desires to secure North Carolina lands and will visit this State in a short while. KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND THE COLOR LINK. Richmond, Va., Sept. 27. The de claration or the Knights of Labor that all members of the order, regardless or race or creed, are on the same foot ing, is likely to be put to a test during me session or the Uenerai Assembly, which convenes in this city next week. The colored delegates will not be able to secure accommodation at any of tne noteis or boarding houses Kept by wnues. a contract made oy tne dele gates from District 49, of New York. for board at a well-known hotel here has been canceled, because the mem bers insisted that a colored associate should be placed on the same footing with themselves." This the house de clined, and the delegation will now have to make other arrangements for board during their stay here. Dis trict Master Workman W. H. Mullen said to-day : "Yes, I have heard of this trouble, but I know of no attemnt being made by the delegates from Dis trict "4U to obtain board with colored families here. The colored delegate who has been refused accommodation by the hotel is an old Richmond man, and' well knows the customs prevail ing here. I have heard the delegates from 49 propose to ? brine tenia with them ana live in them duriner thrr stay here, and doubt not they. will do SO." .?... M OUR FAR NORTHWEST. V Mr. B. P. Newcomer, of Baltimore. has just returned from a summer trin to Alaska, where snow-capped moun tains are nearlyalways in sierht. and the -thermometer seldom gets' above the fifties. The gold mines on Doug las Island, where the chief settlement Qunean w located, are said to be the richest in the world. Mr. Newcomer describes , the country as a veritable ". wonderland.", with irlaeier 400 feet high and all that. Alaska Indians, he vum.at re uj. Asiatic origin, ana the mission schools ? established among them are doing much good. The sum mer is but sixtV davs lone hnt their have strawberries and vegetables not- witnstanding."The purchase of this immense, territory, which may prove of commendable value, was made by Secretary Seward; - just after! the war. for about $7,000,000. - , ... , Macastratearenninncf Mantra wilt S. I. o w wnauAa T find a intt'supply at ib&lESSKrasB office, J J.See .our advertisement of "Magistrates Portfolio "in ''another column, v t v List? of Contributions from our Public Spirited Citizens; 1 .-. H.-Weil & Bros.'... , . 300 Neuse Lodge IO. O, F ..100 Dr. J. F. Miller. ............... 100 R. P Howell.......: 100 WH. Borden...... ......... .. 100 Henry Lee.-. . . . . . . . . . 100 HonW. T.Faircloth.......... 100 W. F. Kornegay'. . 100 E. B. Borden , . . . . . . .... 100 P -K. Borden.. v. .............. 30 Arnold Borden.......... ... John L Borden. . Matt L. Lee... ..... ..... Frank A. Daniels . . . . . . ...... 25 25 25 25 75 75 CO 50 50 50 50 50 50 58 50 J. A. Bonitz . . . ... ..... i :-. ...... Joseph Edwards Dr. Geo.'LV Kirby Dr. W. H. H.Cobb... Prof E. A Alderman W. K. Stanley. C. G. Perkins.. Dr. J. D. Spicer. Gen. W. G. Lewis..,. Ruf us Edmundson L. D. Giddens.. M. E. Castex & Co.. Dr. M. E. Robinson. R. B. Bassett Asher Edwards i T. B. Hyman Hon. WT. Dortch. I.F. Dortch......... H. P. Dortch 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 25 Jos. E. Robinson 50 Fonvielle & Sauls 50 W. W Crawford 50 Sol. Einstein & Co 50 H. L. Grant 50 Mrs. W. W. Freeman 30 Hood, Britt& Hall.. 30 Sam Cohn. 30 W. R.Burch 30 Fuchtler & Kern , 30 Wm. A. Deans 40 R. W. Edgerton 25 J.W.Bryan r. 25 W. G. Burkhead C. B. Aycock. . .. 25 W..R. Allen 25 W. C. Munroe W. S. O'B. Robinson 25 Charles Dewey 25 Geo. W. Dewey Thos. W. Dewey.. 25 E.B.Dewey... , 25 M. Summerfield 25 H. Danenberg Rev. S. H. Isler Hugrerins & Freeman 25 25 donn xi. niu uo T 1 TT TT 1 1 J. Newton Green 25 J. E. Peterson Thos. W, Slocumb ZD 25 ITT T T a 11 w. n. oummeren zo C. B. Hicks 25 Geo. N. Waitt. Griffin Brothers 25 Nathan O'Berrv.. 25 J. B. Whitaker", Jr 25 Erastus Edwards 25 Thos. Edmundson E. A. Wright 25 R. Macdonald R. C. Freeman Capt. Swift Galloway 25 W.T.Gardner 20 Geo. C. Royall 20 J. J. Robinson 20 W. T. Hollo well 20 M. J. Best 20 L. A.Foust 20 J. H. Morris 20 J. A. Washington 20 Dr. Thos. Hill 20 T. B. Patker 20 A. P. Holland 20 J. F. Dobson.. 20 Milton Harding 20 A. M. Prince 20 E. W. Cox 20 Joseph Isaacs 15 T. O. Kelley 15 F.J. Hage J; R. Hurst Mrs. J. M. Jones. Chas. J. Beasley. John H. Powell. . William Taylor.'. Jas. L. Baker 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 S. B. Parker J. M. Hollowell.... Fred. C. Smith., Chas. G. Smith Giles Hinson. Nathan Hinson W. W. Wade...... S. S. Spier R. G. Powell Thos. B. Hill.: Junius Slocumb Will Slocumb " 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 J. C.Collier. q J. W. LK)ftfn W. H. Collins... .; W. A. Denmark. J. H. Parks John Slaughter, Jr D. A. Humphrey J. H. Wiggs. .. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 W. H. Creech. io W.H.Ham "' m Joseph Berger J. D. Rice W. H. Sugg W. T. Harrison. R. Daughtrey. . . Adam Hergenrother ...... G. W. Dauehtrev. . ........ 10 o 5 5 5 J. E. Epps 5 j . a. jwigerton Mike Woods E. W. Powell... ...""" J. W. Farrior... B. S. Rouse J. K. Sugg. !!!!!! J. J. Street B. E. Smith. .. John Ri Morris. John T. Edmundson B. S. Beale J. c. Sugg. .... . . .!.!."! Mrs. Louisa Brown " R. E. Sugg . . . .... j. B.V. Smith Dr. L. H. Reid..... HThos. Jones. . N. Met zger . . . . Mrs. Sarah Patrick. . . . . . . . S. L. Fold so m . ...... . .... 40 10 5 25 5 5 16 10 15 10 10 5 5 5 20 10 1 15 5 5 10 20 10 10 5 5 30 5 5 ' 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 10 25 -10 Thos. M. Head .... J A. TGradv . . :. . i.... J. T. Ginn... ... J. K. Wrennv. ......... "" L.D.Bass.-..'........... L; B. Bass...;...........! Dr. J. D. Roberts ...'. Levi Johnson . . . . . ; ' J. E. Rasberry . ........ v. x. nmis. ........... B, J.Midvette.:;.: " B; VL. Hutton.V. . : ". Bi FWhitfieldL..:!: ' J; M. Latham . . . .... ; WB. Pate. ....v. V " V P. R. King... ..; ,: Miss M. E. Randolph . . . ; ; " - L'.D.Gnllev,.- . F - Allen Rasberry. . .. : .'. . " " "i"? John Satterwhite:.- L ;i ;;; ; Y "- 5 MrO. Baker;, j;; ; .. :: " 5 G;W::Brittr::-:-it r- - S 10 Rufin Lodere Kof P ''' 30 20 .5 Joparpenter ' Mrs. A. B. Privett. .... 10 I Harris Crawford .v.-. A 1 111 I a i Langston , , v t v-, :-J5 Mr W - . ' w--- -5 20 10 10 10 10 10 5 .15 5 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 25 20 10 J. W. Gulick.. Will.NHanff.I... J . T. Dees . . . . v . . w. l-. w . i . R. A Watts t. . iv: M."E: Bizzell .... . . ........... . E. B. Herring. . . . .1 . . . . ; . J . H. Lockamy . . . ......... . E. B. Hood Don ScotU . ..... U. K. Kand, Jr .... . . . ...... L. H. Jones. ................... John Godfrey J. T. Brosrden...... B. W. Sasser . . . . .... .......... B. C Fields, W. H. UnderhilK.w . J. F. Southerland. W. A. J. Peacock. Dock Smith . Mrs. J. G. Basrwell 4 Mrs. Bettie" Stanley 2 J. C. JVlcJuachen Z. L. Thompson o 10 1. Jo. J?onvielle 10 25 10 10 5 John W. Edwards. ......... A. Lehman S. T. Hooks John Lynch t yelvertoa & Smith J. H. Prince 20 10 John L. Pate 10 B. W. Sasser 5 10 5 B. P. Sherard. Richard Brown Wayne Lodere. No. 112: . P. Duffey 10 Alex. H. Keaton 10 Mathilda Abraham 5 D.i L. Farrior 20 Lipman Lachman 5 Rev. B. W. Nash 10 Rev. J. T. Brogden 5 Allen Moore 10 Mrs. M. M. Hanff 5 A. Korbu.... 20 B. M. PriTett..',. 35 Hugh Humphrey; 10 J. D, Brooks. , , 5 H. C. Parrott . 20 W. H. Parker. 10 15 W. P. Lane . . . . D. A. Johnson. . , $2.50 J. W. Jones. 3.75 New Advertisements. KENN MUTUAL LifelnsuranceCo. Of Fl3.llctca.eli3l3.igt . Edwabd M. Needles, President. Hobatio S. Stephens, Vice-President. Henry C. Bbown, Secretary & Treasurer. Jesse 4. JLJarker, Actuary. mmni mi assets imtm SURPLUS OVER $2,000,000. INCONTESTABLE POLICIES! NONFORFEITABLE POLICIES! THE PENN MUTUAL, takes pleasure in an nounciDsr that for the accommodation of North Carolina patrons they have opened a STATE AGENCY IN RALEIGH, under the supervision of the undersigned, anfl no efforts will be spared to secure a liberal share of patronage for this excellent institu tion. The PENN MUTUAL recommends itself to all who may seek the Best and Most Reliable Life Insurance. Its Policies are most liberal and the Company's plans for "extension" and "paid up" provide against loss to members who may from any cause find themselves forced to dis continue their policies. There is JfOTHiNQ which is safe and 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. Local Agents wanted in every Town and City in North Carolina, but only reliable and competent-men need apply. E. LIEBERMAN, eep27-6t STATE AGENT, Raleigh, N. C. L.D. GIDDENS Goldsboro, N. C.f WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER ! TAKE NOTICE That lam prepared to do all sorts of re pairing of "Watches and Jewelry, and guarantee satisfaction to all. My work the past 20 years is ample guarantee o f what may be expected in the future, and you will, find my prices satistactory. Mr. Frank Giddens, of Clinton, a Watch maker of skill and experience, assists me and he will be pleased f to wait upon hisnu 'merous friends. ; MT STOCK OF Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware, is first class and is offered at hard times prices. Thankful for past liberal patronage I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. L. D. GIDDENS. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10-3m LOOK HERE ! . The Greatest Medical Discovery of the age is Db. Wm. H. Peterson's Infallible Cure for Piles or Hemorrhoids. It cures without pain ; without the use of knife or Ligatures, and has never" failed to cure where thet 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 : No; Cure ! No Pay ! But We GUAHJLNTEK A CXTBK if OUT di ' ; elections are followed. Address ' i Wm H. PETERSON, M. D., '. I i Auboba, Beaufort Co., N. O. feb5-tf u i : " - ' ' 3, ' - BARGAINS! -1 , I have-received a lot "of Bar Paper. embraciifg about thirty styles, at unusu ally low figures and will offer this week at about fone-half the regular prices. Pos itively; the same paper cannot be dupli cated at thee prices ; These are genuine bargains ' - '( ..1-5.h h, Finest Photograph Albums ever snown in the city. Suitable for handsome pret- Just received a new lot of Wall Paber 25lrayl7-.WHTTAKEJi'S BOOKSTORE, J -Subscribers to ; -V py: tm The portaits of the commanders are clear and striking, accurate and lifelike, i ney jvcre proaucea by eminent artists from photographs furnished , by the surviving heVqes, and by the relatives and friends of those deceased. The engraving is superb in the display 01 art, y and the grouping of the .portraits at once convince the jntnd that the artist posscse an originality of conception never before equalled. ' l ' . ' 1 , ... , The Historic Gray Uniform, the Gold Buttons, Stars and Braid on Collhr, (denot ing rank), stand out in bold relief from the beautiful back ground, each portrait is made in imitation of a large Imperial Cabinet Photograph (4 x 6 inches,) distinct in every respect from the portraits surrounding it yet so: superior in conception, execution and harmony of colors that it defies criticism. . .., The Commanders represented on the engraving are : ' Robert R Le,' T. J. (Stonewall ) Jackson, G-. T. Beauregard, Fitzhugh. Lee, Joseph E. Johnston, A; S. Johnston,; Stirling Price, J. A, Early, J. B. Hood, R. S. Ewell, James Longstfeetr Wade Hampton; W. J.- Hardie, A. P. Hill, J. E. B. Stuart, Braxton Bragg, E. Kirby Smith, J.: C. Breckinridge, Leonidas Polk -and Admiral Raphael Semmes. m Only a few of these great heroes are now living, and all of them were great, as Commanders of the Armies of the Confederacy, and they thus became endeared to the hearts of the peoplcof the South. Every Confederate Veteran served under one or more of these Gallant Leaders, and they and every true Southern Patriot should possess one of these elegant souvenirs. The engraving is appropriate for the parlor, library, hall or office, and will compare favorably with the finest paintings. The Portraits are Printed on one sheet of Heavy Plate Paper, beautifully Tinted (ready for framing),, size, 22 x 29 inches, and will be sent to any address on receipt of Price, $2.00. READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS :- The portraits represented on your engraving, are regarded as the best, of the Confederate Generals, which have been issued. ' . - Very respectfully, - - : WADE HAMPTON. The portraits are eood. and very much better than anv I have yet seen thus CTOUped.CTJSTIS LEE. , The likenesses are good. G. T. BEAUREGARD. The portraits of the Confederate Leaders represented on your engraving The likenesses are excellent FITZHUGH LEE. Having secured the exclusive control of the above beautiful engraving for the Southern States, by purchasing the whole edition, we have decided to present a copy, to each of ' our subscribers, until the edition is exhausted, in the following order: -First, we will send out one copyito every subscriber now on our books whose account is paid up in full to January jst, 1887, or beyond that date.. We owe this to our subscribers who have by prompt payments and liberal support in the past, made possible the great success of the Messenger. Second, we will send out or.e copy of the Engraving to each of our present subscribers who will between now and Dec. 1, 1886, settle their subscription accounts to at least January 1, 1887. We will inform any of our friends whose account with the Messenger is behind, just how much is due up to next January. Third, to all new subscribers who will send us in two dollars for one year's subscription to the Messenger, in advance, we will present a copy of the engraving free. We will not guarantee any pictures beyond Dec. 1, 1886. Address, . The Messenger Publishing House, : Goldsboro, N. C. One of the Largest I. Superintendent's Residence 1 and Mess Hall. II. Business Office. 1 o-.t Healthy Location. Never a Death in School. Excellent New Buildings. Fine Society Halls. Cadet Cornet Band Resident Physician. Incase of sickness no rharge for Medical attention. Full Course Of Study. Cadets complete theirs : education here, or a thorough preparation is given for any College or University or Government Schools at Annapolis and West Point. V , - ., . I . . Piactical Business Department. Book-Keepings Banking, &c. 1 his Depart ment offers ,as good advantages as. anylNorthera 'Business' College. Special Course in Penmanship tndVr a u First ClaSS Department of Art Drawing; Architectural Drafting, and Water Colors. No "Extra Charge1: , . Full Cciurse in Telegraphy and am Short and u i. . : ? : OUT Rates afe very Lowv and we have u no Extras." Session always begins particulars, address f;: V July 1. 188&--WUW GRADED SCHOOL: BOOKS ; I r1 GRADED. SUllOOLt dooks GRADED SCHOOL' BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS AT AT 4 A WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. I WHITAKERS BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER' S BOOKSTORE. 4 NOTICE ! The UBdersigned haying duly qualified as AQmiiusxrawr .01 me esiaie 01 w. j. Forehand, deceased, hereby notifies all persons haying claims against said estate td present them to him on or before the 1st aay or uctoDer. it , or uua nouce wm be pleaded ' in bar of their recorerr. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment: ' - . .; - trTI N. J.83IITH. il , -Idm'rplWJfcFprehand. Bfpt, .231886., tile" Messenger! t Extraor OJF THE MOST FA JJO US THE ENGRAVING TasteMy Military Boarding DAVIS SCHO OL . 'U GRANGE, LENOm CO., N.C. " i A JYmitarv Moarninp' jsnhnn . COI. A. C. DAVIS, Superinten4ent. first Thursday in September r " v ':"'. UOL..A. o. 250 30 BARRELS FLOUR-' fAU Grades.) BARRELS REFINED SUGAR. : iOR 1 SACKS COFFEE:' . -,V."., , ' 250 SACKS 8ALTV w' t .' v (LIverDool and Fin LaridFor Sale ! mm m ; TI "will sell my farm contain! iftn and described as follows ::75 acres cleared ana unaer all seyen rrcn auapteu w doih corn and' cotton. 55 Place Is four miles south of Bentons yille, in Bentonsyille township, Johnston County, N. O. For farther particulars address me at Harper's, JT. O. sepl3-lm W. D. THORNTON.1 li Sigar;: Coffee. necessary buildings a dwelline ; with ' - Armly trr - w 6t. wtt.t.. rooms, rieht new. Ontvl '. atiff lm ' rn.rrf . 1 1 u ti to-. j a ;.0ffer;;: VftonfiM in 6 Colors. - . . m f - are good. JAMES LONG STREET. ' Schools III. Harracks. IV. Commandant's Office- V. Main Building. A Oil Painting For Register . containing ful Ai VIS, Supt. Building Liime! Delivered in Goldsboro, In Small Lots, J At Sl.f5 per Bbl. Special Rate for Car Load Lots. -ALSO' N. C. Phosphate; j ! Phdsphatic Lime, and i 60 "( Agricultural Lime. HT"Scnd for Circular. " ; ; FRENCH BROS., augiaas-tl Rocky Point. K. g ' For' Sale 6r Kent ! o . The two-stbrjr store-house occupied at U I Ll.iiil whlcn will hlp all. of aithtr - f aiakBioM mooey rlxkt than aoytMnf elM to tbU wrlL FertsaM dinarv ft ri-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1886, edition 1
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