Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GOLDBBORO MESSEJG-EB ; TKXJE SDAY, NOVEMBER 25.; 1.886. Editor rCTUfcfSHEi) 1 EVKRT MONDAY ASD THUBS . DAV, AT TITJi ME8SENQEK BUILDING. PMC! $.i.0Q A VIAK. SSCIIVED TO TOWN SUBSCRIBERS BV CARRIER , AT $I.X) VOll THREE MONTHS. SUBSCRIPTION; PAYABLE STRICTLY ' IN AO ' VANCE. I ' " ; ADvaitTisixa Rates Per square (IX inch 8 PACE) $1.00 FOR FIRST, AND 50 CENTS FOR EACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION. LIBERAL DIS COUNT TO LARGE ADVERTISERS AND ON YEAR LY CONTRACTS. : ; : : - . -rr ' ; . IWTJie TBAK8CRIPT AND JjESSEXGER' a &i column weekly, the cheapest and largest political paper, published in North Carolina, is also issued from tlie Messenger' press. Subteripli&n, $2.00 per annum: $1.00 for six months. The Transcript and Mes senger lias Vie largest bona "fide subscrip tion list of any paper in North Carolina. Address ; . THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING HOUSE, - J.. A. BONITZ, : ; : PROPRIETOR, ,'GOLDS.BORO, j.'C. THURSDAY, - NOVEMBER 25, 1S86 The solidity that most distresses the northern republican organs that of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet. v To the Jlichmond Dispatch : Oh, Mr. Randall's is no tariff reduction bill at all, and, was not so intended. The new'league of Liberal women jn England, who are to oppose the Tory" Primrose League is called the Ivy. . During the ' fierce storms of the middle, of last week thirty-seven lives and thirty vessels were lost on the great northern lakes. ..V- The . story of the ex aldermen as to how the "boodle" was divided was one of the most sensational to which New Yorkers, have listened in many a day. Hi . The Legislature stands in the Sen ate 30 Democrats to 17 Republicans, and 3 .Independents. The' House, 55 r .Democrats, 50 Republicans, andj) In- - dependents. Among the papers read at the Amer ican Ornithologists Union in Wash ington last night, was the "Migra tion of Birds," and another on the i "Destruction of Singing Birds." The Norfolk, Virginian, always a most excellent paper, and a favorite On our exchange table, comes to us in a new dress and otherwise greatly im proved. We wish it the greatest suc cess. - . TjlEdath of Charles Frances Ad ams adds another to the list of distin guished Americans who have passed ovef the river in 18SG, and closes one of the most interesting and painful chapters in American biography.; Within a few hours after he landed in, New York the daily papers had made the people so familiar with Mun kacsy's features that when he went on the streets everybody stared at him. He took it with easy indifference. In reply to a recent paragraph in the Messenger, the Statesville Land mark indulges in some irrelevant allusions to harmless but fhe assistant editor of the Messenger, who assures us that he has never taken the trouble to cherish the alleged -"antipathy' to the editor of the Landmark. The -liquor question is coming or has already come to the front again in. Atlanta, but as this happens every time a fresh shipment of jugs is re ceived no surprise will be experienced. This time it ctfmes in the "shape of domestic wine. Twelve of these rooms have been licenced, and not less than 150 will be in operation before Christ mas. Atlanta is probaly the "wet test" dry town on record t Though, the 1 earthquake shock at Charleston gave . occasion for a good , deal of speculation ,,on the causes of seismic phenomena, an authoritative and generally intelligible summary of the conclusions of geologic science upon that interesting subject is still naeded. This task is now to be per formed by Major J. W. Powell, direc tor of the United States Geological Survey, in an article which is to ap pear in the Forum for December. The report of Hon. R. R. Bridgers, President of the Wilmington & Wel don railroad, for the year just closed, makes a most excellent showing. The capital stockf that company is , $2, 500,000. It owes a funded debt of $2,500,000, against which the trustees have a sinking-fund of $1,712,000 leaving about $800,000 of bonded debt, and a floating debt of $187,000, or a total debt of less than a million. The r railroad construction, &c, foots up 4,3S0,000, the entire assets being $0, 336,000 and the profits of the company . besides dividends have been $1,155, 404. ;The receipts of the company last year)were, f )r through passengers $174,00$ for local passengers $118,000; through freight $190,000, local freight $259;000TU. S. mail $84,000, and other items, aggregating $861,639. The ex penses were $187,539, leaving the net receipts $374,000. Theoperating ex penses were 56.6 per cent, of the gross i-eceipts. 21,062,487 . tons of' freight were moved a mile. The total mile age run was 703,929. The cost per mile run was less , thjtn 13 cents, divid ed as follows: for Repairs 2.47; fuel -4.81; engineers, firemen, &c, 4.63; other expenses 94. This speaks vol umes of praise for the present able management of the line.. - JULIUS A. BON I TZ, . EX-PRESIDENT ARTHUR. We say of ex-President Arthur dead wliat we were willing rto say of him while living, that he was a fair fighter, a kind hearted man, a good executive in a trvingr situation, and that the democratic party,, has no grudge against him, ; Or alL the republican Presidents since Lincoln he was the most uniformly just and considerate, the most respectable m personal de portment and the most wise in his putlic recommendations and action. We have felt sorry that he suffered so much from nhvsical disease after his term of public service, and our sym pathy is hereby extended to his young son and daughter who survive him. The country will remember Mr. Ar thur rileasantlv and credit will be t: given to him. for his prudence, his amenity, and his Signified conduct while undergoing ordeals that would have been severe for an abler or more experienced man. - THE BENTON BUSINESS. The Messenger differs reluctantly always, with the President. In the first place he is a wise and honest man,' and it is just such persons who command respect. In the next place his principles of political action are those -espoused many years ago by the Messenger and long before by the democratic-party. ButMhe President is human and the democratic party is human. It is human to err. We have absolute, unquestioning faith in no man or set of men; in no party or political principles as they are ex pounded at any particular time. Our appeal is always to the wisdom and Virtue of the past, the truth and intel ligence of the present and the hopes and comfort of the future. Mr. Cleveland, ft seems to our judg ment, has erred in reinstating Benton, the Missouri district attorney who made -campaign speeches and violated the order against the offensive partic ipation in politics of office holders. The reasons assigned for his action are distinctly set forth in the strong, flexible, luminous and elegant style, for which the President is famous. The confession is made that the facts given in his own defence by Mr. Ben ton were not known at the White House. But the letter is made occa sion of a severe lecture. It is very certain that the Presi dent's order, as explained by his words of action, was too flexible. It could be macte to mean anything or nothing. If his, test. of fairness and decency m speech was to be the test, who was to be judge? If one fair and decent speech could be made without break ing the order, why not two, six, a dozen ? An active and. subtle attor ney might apparently transact the business of his office and make a num ber of effective speeches for his party during the same week. The speeches might be deemed by a thick and thin partisan to be inoffensive, but they might be all the moire effective even if they passed the test of all criticism. What is party work, after all, and what sort of participation in politics is it that Mr. Cleveland wishes to pre vent in his subordinates? According to bur notion, and we thought we agieed with the President when he is sued what is called his order, all speech making, holding places on committees, and the like was to be reprobated in the the obvious interest of reform. But according to the Pres ident's interpretation of that order, we fail to see clearly that the Execu tive mind has grasped the inevitable consequences of the executive policy. We will not charge that there has been a backing down. We prefer to think that this is one of thpse cases in Mr. Cleveland's career in which his aver sion to. narrow views makes him lean too much away from what otherwise he. would be the first to regard as right and proper. For fear that he might punish a man for a technical viola tion, he broadens his construction of his own order and leaves the offender a gap by which to escape. The following sensible views were communicated by the Lynchburg cor respondent of the Richmond Dispatch : Apropos of this subject, while endeav oring to elicit information yesterday from a gentleman who once graced the judicial bench of Virginia, and wno was, while occupying that posi tion, as eminent for his impartiality as he was for the ability with which he filled it, in reply to the interroga tory, "What should be done with Clu verlus?,, he promptly replied: "He should be hung." Continuing, he said, "I regard this interference by peti tions signed by over sentimental peo ple and people who know nothing of the case in point as a dangerous and unwarrantable interference with the execution of the judgment of our courts, and if the Governor is weak enough to pay any attention to them it will be a sad day for the State when he does it. The execution of ' our criminal laws are not now enforced as they should be, and Virginia has much to fear from this laxity, which will in nowise be abated by such a precedent as the one now sought to be made. Why, I understand that a few days since one of these petitions to the Governor was being circulated at court house, and was signed by people who had never read a, line of the evidence, bat who did it solely as fa matter of sentiment. I believe Gov. Lee has too much good sense to be in fluenced by any such attempts to in fluence, his action. - " - MR. CARLISLE BEFORE THE IROQUOIS. ' The speech of Hon. John G. Carlisle at the Iroquois banquet last week was one of the best of many good ones he has made. It was hot; only up to his high reputation, but it was up to the occasion which demanded a supreme effort to show ; half-dead people who jump to conclusions the revenue re form was not even sleeping. It is pleasant to hear him say that "while free trade is impracticable, industrial and commercial emancipation can and will be accomplished by wise and moderate measures of reform, without interfering with any private entei prise or injuring any public interest. To this," he says, "some of us at least are irrevocably pledged not only by the traditions and declarations of the political party to which we belong, but by a sense of personal and official duty, which cannot be disregarded without betraying the confidence re posed in us by the people. Whether in public or in private life I shall stand by that pledge and to the extent of my ability and opportunities con tribute in every way to the early and complete triumph of revenue reform." These are the words of a wise, a brave and a faithful man. Let them encourage all the friends of a true po litical economy in the United States. By a great effort the result desired can be achieved and must be achieved. The working men who have been mis led by specious appeals should be put into possession of such faefs and ar guments as would open their eyes and Convert them at once to a view of their own interests and duty to the public. As Mr. Carlisle, in another part of his address truly says, "no matter who may desert or who may falter, the great fight for reform will Lgo on. This country aoes not Deiong to either the monopolists or the com munists, and the people will save it from both. Between the two there stands a great and powerful body of enlightened, conservative and patri otic citizens, who obey the laws and preserve the public peace, and who in spite of all combinations and conspir acies, will ultimately see that the true principles of justice and equality pre vail in the legislation of the country." 0UK WASHINGTON LETTER DEATH OF EX-PRESIDENT ARTHUR. Hurd on the Adminstation Some General News, Rumors and Comments. I Staff Correspondence of the Messenger.! Washington, Nov. 20. Although it was 'supposed that ex President Chester A. Arthur was in imminent danger, his death was in no sense a surprise. His disease was likely at any time to produce death, and it was known that he had not improved. In formation was first received by the Associated Press at about 8 o'clock and communicated to the President. He ordered the flags to be lowered to half-mast. At the morning's cabinet session a proclamation was decided upon. The paper is mthe President's best style, and is a feeling, just and dignified tribute to' the dead. The flags on the Government buildings have all been placed at half-mast. The President ordered the White House to be draped for the occasion. This and all the department buildings will be put in mourning for thirty days. One of the earliest things Mr. Cleveland did was to send a message of condo lence to Mrs. McElroy, Mr. Arthur's sister. The President will leave Washing ton Sunday night for New York to at tend the funeral or ex-President Ar thur on Monday morning. He will be accompanied by Secretaries Bayard, Lndicott, Whitney and Lamar and Postmaster General Vilas. The party will return to Washington Monday af ternoon, leaving New York directly after the funeral. The United States Senatorial committee will leave here Sunday at 4 p. m. The Speaker tele graphed this afternoon that he would by a later dispatch to-night send .the names of such persons. Mr. bherman, President of the Sen ate, has appointed the following Sen ators to attend the funeral: John Sherman, George F. Edmunds, John A. Logan, William B. Allison, M. C. Butler, James D, Cameron, D. W. Voorhees, Warner Miller, George G. Vest, A. P. Gorman, Jos. R. Hawley and James K. Jones. Hon, Frank Hurd, of Ohio, is here. Speaking of the administraiion, Mr. Hurd says: "Mr. Cleveland is ex ceedingly popular. No President in any day or generation has been as popular among the people as he is. I know I am not mistaken in this. I have been right among the people, and know how they feel. There never was an administration as popular as this. Among republicans as well as among democrats Mr. Cleveland is strong. There can be no mistaking the popular feeling." "Then this points to his renomina tion and election?" "Oh, I think so. I know many peo ple who voted for Blaine before who would vote for Mr. Cleveland now." This corresponds with what Gen. Clark, of Missouri, Clerk of the House, told me he heard many republicans say at the Virginia Capon Springs, and with what another prominent offi-, cial of the House, from Georgia, said to me a day or two ago. It is what is heard every noiv and then from intel ligent men who do not have a purpose in misrepresenting the President on the principles of civil service reform. Readers of th Messenger are warned against statements telegraphed from here or appearing in anti-reform and anti-administration papers. The Pres ident is popular with all except a clan of politicians' who feel that they are about to lose their vocation by the way things are working. The President has reinstated Dis trict Attorney Benton, of Missouri, discharged for two active participa tions in the recent campaign. Some of the civil service reformers are not pleased with Iris action, as they say, with the President's enemies, that it is a square back-down. . The ground of the reinstatement was that the let" ter of Behtfon's brought new matter to the executive's attentionnot submit ted when the dismissal occurred. Bat objectors urge plausibly that the Pres ident should have acted only after he had obtained full information; They also point out that Uenton was res tored after the election had gone m some respects adversely and when pressure was made by the State of Missouri. , But it is fair to hear the President, who says: "I did not intend to condemn making political speeches by a Federal official to his neighbors and friends nor at anv time and place where it was merely incidental, if the speech itself was decent and lair, but I do not think that such an official can enter as a business a political campaign and consenting to a long list of engagements, to address politi cal meetings, without neglecting his dutv if he holds an 'office worth having, nor without taking with him in the canvass his official power and influence. Therefore this course is condemned. The number of speeches that can be properly . made cannot be specified nor the time or, place where, or circumstance in which they are proper, nor can their character be prescribed, but a correct line ot con duct can be determined on without difficulty, I believe in the light of desire to follow the spirit of admoni tion given by divorcing the conduct of a citizen irom tne use or omciai in fluence in political campaigns, illus tratinsr at all times the truth that official duty is paramount to partisan service, maintaining the dignity of offipe holding, avoidiner anv Dretence C3 ' CJ JL of control over the political action of others by reason of official place and teaching the lesson that public posi tions are not bestowed or held under pledge of active partisan service. A printed list taken from a newspaper and submitted to me contained en gagements to speak, made by your consent, daily, for quite a loog period and not unfrequently twice a day in different parts of the State of Mis souri, and 1 was led to believe that on many of the days specified, court at which you had duties to perform was in session. This seemed to me to present a case of flagrant defiant neg lect of official duty and propriety, and even with the explanation given, your course appeals to be thoughtless and at least subject to criticism, but the statement in your letter showing that you did not permit campaign engagements to interfere with the per formance of official duty, or the satis factory discharge of such duty during your term and belief in the truth of your allegation that you honestly supposed you might properly do all that was actually done, have induced me to rescind the order suspending y6u from office and to reinstate you to the same." It is denied that the Attorney Gen eralship Jis vacant. The report was that it had been offered to ex-Senator and Representative-eleGt Buckalow, of Pennsylvania. Secretary Lamar's recent letter on the question of Pension Office absen teeism and doctors' certificates proved satisfactory to the medical society of the city. He disclaimed that Com missioner Black's order was manda tory on the physicians or intended to elicit disclosures of any professional secrets. To-day in the court in General Term of this District, the case of the United States ex rel. McLean against W. F. Vilas, Postmaster General, was decid ed in favor of defendant. This was an application for a mandamus to compel a readjustment of petitioner's salary as postmaster at Florence, Kansas, and the Chief Justice in de livering the opinion held that this court could not repeal an act of Con gress, and suggested that petitioner try the Supreme Court of the United States. The Secretary of the Lighthouse Board has ordered the Bartholdi statue to be lighted, but it will be several days before the preliminaries can be carried out. It will cost $850 a month. Jared W. Daniels, of Minnesota, has been appointed in place of Bishop Whipple on the commission to nego tiate with certain Indian tribes. It is the unanimous verdict of the city daily press that Chief of Police Walker should resign. Some Con gressmen appear to think so too. An effort is making to get up a li brary here for laboring men and the general public, in connection with which is to be an employment agency and halls for meetings of work asso ciations. There are thirty-two varieties of shade trees on the streets and avenues of this city. Eighteen varieties are soon to be added, which will give Washington five more than any other in the country has. A car load of carp was sent to Ral eigh Wednesday for distribution by the Fish Commissioner in eastern Car olina. On the 16th inst., the Patent Office, by acting Commissioner Vance, grant ed letters of patent for a danger sig nal for the rear of locomotive trains to Mr, Halcott Pride Jones, of Hills boro, through his attorney, Mr. R. D. Graham. The signal when used is fan-shaped, and when not in use is concealed in what is called a pivotal standard. A spring-catch operated by the engineer or other persons, spreads it out or restores it to its sheath. Mr. Richmond M. Pearson and two or three other Asheville gentlemen, with ladies accompanying, were here a few days since on their way to Bal timore to attend a railroad meeting in the interests of an extension South of a great northern line. Miss Ruth Lanier, of Oxford, who was in the city several days, has gone to Farquar county, Virginia, from which locality she will return here and then to Oxford. Maj. Hearne is here staying with Col. Dulin. Col. J. Turner Morehead has been in the city, also Mr. J. C. Buxton. New postoffice: Prim, Randolph county, Boudinot S. Loney, postmas ter. W. H. Edwards has been commis sioned postmaster at Merchant Mills; Mary J. Luther acting postmaster at Eleazer. Railway mail service between Golds boro and Smith field has-been ordered to be discontinued on and after the 30th instant. Shackelford postoffice is omitted on the route between Jacksonville and Swansboro. C. W. H. Miss Annie L. Barnhill returns thanks for past favors, and would respectfully in form the people6f Goldsboro and vicinity mat sbe is soil giving Embroidery lessons in. me uraaea ocnooi Dunaing, room op posite the Professor's office., erma made Known on application. : n0v22-2wj FREMONT ITEMS. Items- of Interest Gathered ;in the Nahunta Section. Mr. R. M. Johnston was in town last Saturday in the interest of your mqst excellent paper, the Messenger. - Cotton for the last few days, have bfifin coming' in nrettv freely, and the buyers are paying the highest market prices. The v intend to maxe it equai to anv market on the Atlantic Coast Line. Our merchants are continually grow ing m favor with the people. They are honest, obliging, and will do all thev can to favor their customers. Good crowd m town. on Saturday. The mayor came near having aTase, but dismissed the parties, with the promise, to offend no more. . In our last we had something to say abont the appointing power. We don't believe in the one man appoint iner. nor pardoning power. John Adams, in his three volumes, in de fence of the constitution of the United States, says the democratical republics have always bad a plural executive some two. some ten, and others differ ent numbers. Rome. Carthage and Soarta had two chief executive off! cers. Athens ten and Switzerland has now, and has had for over fiye hun dred years, seven chief executive offi cers, called their chief executive coun cil. Those I suppose did the appoint ing and pardoning. We believe the President and his cabinet, the Gov ernors and their councils, should do the appointing and pardoning, and not one man: and the commissioners of a county should appoint the magis trates instead of the clerk of court. That, we think, would be more in keeping with Democracy. To curtail the expenses of our coun ty would it not be better to have one trial Justice in each townsnip, ana give them jurisdiction over these little stealing cases, where the amount does not exceed twenty-five dollars. The trial Justice could call in another and have a jury of six, and could as right fully pronounce the sentence as a judge on the bench. Such a course would be a great saving to the people, and that is what we want, low and light taxes, and a speedy trial to all offenders. Of course there are some people who would object to this, but we are for what we believe is best for the people and county. There is too much expense incurred, and it falls heavy on the people, in all such cases, and there ought to be some way to avoid it. That is one thing that keeps the county in debt, and makes taxes high. Now let the wise men of the land put their heads, or brains, to gether and give us some wise and wholesome laws for the special benefit of those who, by the sweat; of their brows, keep everything Amoving. Make their burdens as light as possible. Gen. Gordon in his views on State rights nearly' reiterates the views of Hon. Jefferson Davis, the true son of the South, who will live in the hearts of his countrymen, when his vile slan derers shall have been forgotten. His name will be cherished and revered both North and South, so long as the winged bird is free, and the the full orbed moon throws her sheen of splen dor on old ocean's rising billows. He is no more to blame than the brave men of the South, who willingly shoul dered their muckets in defence of all they held dear as freemen sealing with their own blood their devotion to country and the laws they love. Al though that cause is lost, their mem ory will be made fresh and green each succeeding year, by scattering on their honored graves floral tributes by the hands of those they fought to de fend the fair women of the sunnv South. God bless them for their de votion to the heroes who followed Lee and Jackson as proudly and defiantly to the end as ever men marched to martial music. But let them sleep. No sound can ever awake them to glory again. The South will ever be proud of her heroes, whether on the hustings, in the forum, pulpit or on the field of carnage. The war is over, the Union cemented by the blood of heroes on both sides, the blue and the gray meet and ta?k over their daring deeds and brilliant achievements, and scatter with willing hands, though sad hearts and tearful eyes, tokens of love on the graves ot their dead comrades. So should it be. It is our country North and South our heritage, and bought with blood, and so long as we live let us have a country, and that a free1 country. ' Mr. B. F. Aycock, through your pa per, returns nis thanks to his friends throughout the county who gaye him such a nattering vote in the late cam- paign. Me says he wants to take them all by the hand again, and give them a hearty shake. All who can are invited to come and take a fox hunt, and to the hospitality of the Aycock family. Friends, you may rest assured of a cordial welcome and agood time. When your labors will permit, Mr. Editor, come. Nahunta. PUBLIC SALE! On Tuesday December 14, at 11 a. m , I shall offer at Public Sale, on my pre mises in Shine township, Greene county, the following personal property, to wit: -Eight head of Horses and Mules. A lot ot Cattle, Wagons, Carts, FarmiDg Implements, also the crop, consisting of Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seeds, Shucks, etc. Terms of Sale Cash or Payable Nov ember 15, 1887, upon approved notes. 1 will also lease my 8 -horse farm to reliable parties. Also a Gin and Saw Mill for rent. novl5-td G. S. NEWSOME, Auctioneering ! The undersigned offers his services a Auctioneer to all who may have need of an auctioneer, eitner in uoldsboro or the surrounding country. Many years experience warrants him to guarantee enure satislaction. J. G. BAGWELL, nov22-lm Goldsboro, N. C. Horns Brown Seed Oais. Sow early in October and there is no danger of winter killing. I have the Black and the Gray Oat, the latter rust proof, and the finest Oat to be had. -Apply early. . . J. W. BRYAN. Goliflboro, N. C , Sept 80, 1886-tL New Advert Isements.? JERSEY- BULL ' FOR SALE at a bargain. Cash or on $me. - Address, T.B.PARKER, nov25wsw-lm Goldsboro, N. C. Administrators' Sale ! ... ... ,-, , -t r . . , The undersigned, administrators of the estate of J. J. Bakkh, deceased, will offer for sale at Public Auction the personal property belonging to' said, estate at the residence of the lata J. J Baker deceased, on the 30th day of December, 1886. .Terms of Sale Six months credit with approved security. This the 24th day of November, 1836. D. J. BROADHURST, JOHN B. BAKER, nov25-td Administrators. GOLDSBORO Steal Dyeing; ail Gleaning; voii..s. The onlv Steam "Works of the kind in the State, and most complete South of Baltimore. Ladies' and Gent'emens' Goods of every description cleaned, or dyed in tne latest and most fashionable colors. Lace Curtains nd Blankets cleaned and bleached. Correspondence Solicited. GOLDSBORO STEAM DYE WORKS Go dsboro, N. C. cov25-tf MULES and rIORSES Just received a large Lot of MULES and HORSES. Call and Eee them. nov25-tf GEORGE D. BENNETT MOUNT OLIVE, N. C, A full line of Hoods, Zephyr and Ribbons FOR SALE BY II. W. MoKINNE & BRO. Window-Glasi and Putty FOR SALE BY II. W. McKINNE & BRO. Stove Pipe and Eltows FOR SALE BY II. W. McKIN'NE & BRO. A nice lot of Cheap Furniture FOR SALE BY II. W. McKLNNE & BRO. Salt, Liverpool und Fine FOR SALE BY II. V McKINJNE & BRO. 150 Proof Kerosene Oil OR SALE BY II. W. McKINNE & BRO. A Full Stock of Groceries FOR SALE BY nov25wsw-2w .. I. Mm & Bra, Eor Rent. House and Lot on Ea9t Centre Street, suitable for a boarding house. Apply to MRS. M. A. C. OLDHAM, nov22-2w Kinston. N. O. Will be sold at Auction, Residence and Business Lots on the Wilson and Fay etteville Branch Road, at the time and places named below : WADES, at 11 o'clock a. m. Monday, Nov. 29th. . GODWINS, at 11 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Nov. outh . DUNNS, at 11 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, Dec. 1st. BENSONS, at 11 o'clock a. m. Thursday, Dec. 2d. FOUR OAKS, at 11 o'clock a. m. Friday, Dec. 3d. KENLY, at 11 o'clock a. m. Saturday, Dec. 4tn. Terms of Sale one-half CASH, balance in 12 months, with 8 per cent, interest. Title given when all the purchase money is paia. novw-ta 'The Social Mirror' Introduction by ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND Ts the title of our new and beautifully illustrated book on me iws, utiles ana usages, that eovern our most Refined Hornet and Social Circles. The work also contains Treasury of Home Heading: foi Home Culture. It Is a grand new book, ust out. Agents wanted. . MT. XI. DICKERSON & CO. wemow this paper.) Detroit, Mick Crayon Portraits Having spent teveral years at Cooper Institute, and one year at the Metropolitan Art School, New York, in the study of of Fine Art, I am prepared to do nice Grayon wcrk of various styles. CRAYON PORTRAITS made of any size trora photographs or tin types upon short notice, and all orders for thorough artistic drawing will be satisfactorily filled. For further information address, MISS LAVINIA WHITFIELD, novl8w-sw-2w v Littleton, N. C. Land Eor 8ale! OOO Acres of valuable land situated 8 miles east of Goldsboro, on the A. & N. C. R.R. Level. Ten horse crop cleared land. Clay subsoil. Good swamp, lands for corn. A valuable marl bed" on the place. There is no better farmine land in the State. The above land will make three desira ble settlements and will be sold to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to A, M. T. UZZELL, octH-tf . Beston,N.C. FOR SALE ! ; A small Safe, in good order, at ' " wJ10nu-3 . . .. v THIS OFFICE. New Artvcrttwmw. NOTICE ! T. E. Hooker, Ex. of J. U. Freeman, pj . - VS. tiff J. T.-Freeman and others, Deff.rU Petition for the Sale or La Court of Greene County in j ,.w .w. v. vtvA yji I n u theft? 2 rjye ber, 188G, to the highest bidder it auction, the following described Veal I . situated in the town of Snow iim llT scribed In the petition in thU caWv No. 13,. known as the Freeman iiV-n.1 lot No. 12, lot No. 6, lot No. 40 lot v lh together with the following lands 6& in the county of Greene : Half inSS the tract of land known as the Carr land, containing 1,000 acres mo less, one other tract known astiiex?01 joining the lands of Bryant Baker aZ Potter and others, one tract known !! u.cckku uoti) wuiouuu iii acre nl ini? the lands of J. B. TiW.lr.th iaaJ0la- 0 -w.vui ULUJ Oth Aw nnn trnrt lrnnwn aa tho .Tltr f..i UT!. containing 100 acres adjoining the land 13 of tact known as the Willis Murpby land r taining 486 acres adjoinintr the land?' Luby Harper and others. Thia land be sold in one or more tracts to suit Jl4 chaser; one tract known as the Jack 4 land and adjoining the lands of The above lands will be sold for bne-hV oi me. purcuase price iopauica.h,b.ian to be paid in 12 months, with inter. t deferred payment, at 8 percent, per annm Title will be held until the whole of th" T. E. Hooker, Kx flf T r? iv ' J. ii. r KKEMa Thvi TiMnenrrla A ttnrtiotr Oct. 27th. 1886. novis NOTICE. The undersigned, having a TcarW. r irsr uraue -eruncaie, wisncs to teach i lue i uunu dcuuujs u v aync County rlnrinfr thp msuim? winter ' Committeemen are requested to fee ce or correspond with me. Very respectfully, JOSEPHUS B. SUMMERL1N Benton ville, ' novl5-2w Johnston county, N. C. PARLOR SUl'lb, BED-ROOM SUITS, MARBLE TOP TABLES AND LOUNGES mi i ,i tr: t . tr . ' and in fact every thing in the Furniture line can De uougiii &i Royall & Borden FURNITURE STORE. on West Centre Street, novl-tf Goldsboro, N. C. Executors Sale ! The undereicrned havinrr dulv mialifihi as executor to the last will and testament of Henry Grant, deceased.- Will on Fri day, the drd dav ot .December. A. I ) issfi sell at the late residence of Henry Grs.nt in New Hope Township, the personal pro perty belonging to said deceased, for ciph, consisting in Fat Hogs, Cattle. Sheen .One Mule, Wagon and Carta, and Bum, Wheel Wright Tools, Carpenters T.VilV KC. JAM1!J5 11. CiKA N T November 10, 188G-td Executor. , NOTICE ! Having qualified a3 executor of the last will of Z. M. L. Peacock, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons' holdine claims against his estate to present them for paj'ment by the 18th day of October, ioott ur mis nonce win De picaacu in iat ol their recovery ; and all persons indebt ed to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment. PETER L. PEACOCK. Ex'r. ucl 10, lbttO.-lawow WORLD OF WISDORf Wo will giro $100.00 for any book crnr puhllnhed containing the aluabln Information, for lh moii. 1 ej, thia on doea. Never wm tbrro o much Inform, tioo gathered In one volume for fire times the prko( tins uai, ueuv vunre ug troume in piiinf IU u contain irh pamatKxoH. 30 lilurtr&t on.nd beat Ensilsh Cleth. for OR Cnnta. One am-nt order. I A full nun nnlnrad rilnirrama. Ilounri in th. IM ror v (lavs, another BO lor 6 davs .another i for 3 duvt, another 440 for 0 weeks i on lady haa Bold 700 In a rrry short time. Bond tor terms and circular giving taUt F. ES. DICKEIISON & CO. tfentlon thia papar. DETROIT, MICK. LOOK HERE! The Greatest Medical Di sr.ovrrv of thfl atrti IS 1JK. W M M I'CTPllOAW'll Intu in A Uure for Piles or Hemorrhoids. It curd without pain ; without the use of knife or Ajigaiures, and has never failed to cure where the direct inn ViQVs V.t faiilifViIlT v-wawa.ak V V - V V 4-a IA J VUi J followed, as hundreds of testimonials will show, 'lo all persons who are afflicted with this terrible disease, we say, give us t tnai. wur motto is : No Cure ! No Pay ! But we Guarantee a Cuke if our di rections are followed. Address Wm II. PETERSON, M. D., Aurora, Beaufort Co., N. C. feb5-tf NO TI 0-325. Bates & Best desire, to inform the iuuui; mail mejr nave aaueu io iiit'ir com modious Tonsorial Emporium another vnair 10 do presided over by the wen known C. A. Ric.kn. -nrhn "hn horn for several years the most prominent Barber in Raleigh. Thanking the public lor past patronage, uu xioping ior a continuance or tne eainc, we are, respectmiiy, augl9 tf BATES & BEST. 25,000 Wanted! WE want 25,000 Bushels of HOUGH RICE, for which we will pay the hishert Cash Price. octl8-3w M. L. LEE & Co. For Sale or Rent! : o .The two-Story 6tore-house occupied t present Djrii. is. vvuhcrington. atraisu .ppiytO V. Li. lllli sep30-w2m : . Warsaw, N.C BARGAINS! I have received a lot of Box Taper embracing about thirty styles, at unusu ally low fiCTirea nnn will nflvr this WCC at about one-half the regular prices. Pos itively, the same paper cannot be dupli cated at these prices. These are genuine uargains. Finest Photograph Albums ever shotffl in the city. Suitable for handsome pre' enta.. Just received a new lot of Wall PftP cause, Jor mo jjuiji-c oi masinfr fi pay debts, I will sell at the C3nrttfw in Snow Hill, on the BtMnmi :. -Ioc- wuapiea. myl7- WHITAKEB'S BOOKSTORE-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1886, edition 1
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