Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE, GOLDSBOEO MESSENGEB,:MONDAY, NOVEMBER' 29, 1886. It r? JULIUS A. BON 171, E ditor PUBMSIIKU JEVKRV MONDAY AND OAY, AT THE M ESSE NTJ Ell BUILDING. ThurS' Prick $3.00 A YKA !t. ,SKItVKI TO TQWN SIBSCUIBBUS BV CARRIER AT fl.'X) tfK THREE : MONTHS. SUBSCitllTtON PAYABLE BTUICTI.Y IS AD VAXCK. Advehtisi.vo Kates Per $QVa hk (lJf inch space) $1.00 ron FIKST, ANli 50 cents fob BACH KUlHF.yCK.NT INSERTION. LIBERAL DIS COUNT Til L.AKGE ADVERTISERS AND ON YEAR' ' L.Y CONTRACTS. 'XtPTlie Transcjupt and Messenger, a 64 column weekly, the cheapest and largest pointed p'tper published in North Carolina, is aim issued from the Messenger press. Subscription, 2.00 per annum: $1.00 fur six tnonluf. TJte Transcript and Mks sknger Jias tlie largest boiui fide subscrip tion list of any paper in North Carolina. Address THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING HOUSE, J. A. BONITZ, : : : Proprietor,! GOLDSBORO, N. C MONDAY, - - NOVEMBER 29, 1886 The relations between Russia and Germany are strained. The great socialist demonstration in London .passed off without any un usual incident. Seven other Michigan republicans contest wit'i Conger his spat in the United States Senate. The native Africans iu southeast Africa have risen against the Portu gese and routtd the Portugese troops with heavy losses. It is claimed by dispatches from New Jersey that the republicans have given up all hope of the Legislature and are trying to defeat the democrat- ic programme for .nominating Gov. Abbett for Senator. , One of the noblest benefactions we remember to haye seen mentioned in the South, is that of Mr. J. B. Pace, a worthy and devout Methodist in Rich mond, Va. He has erected a most beautiful an3 elegant memorial church at a cost of between $50,000 and $100,- UUU, ana has presented It to the bOUth- r r -m . . . . ern Methodist Episcopal umrch. ' it was recently dedicated, a native North Carolinian, Rev. Dr.JohnE. Edwards, preaching the sermon. That is a tough story a correspond ent tells, the Baltimore American on Senator Vance and his recent cam paign speech at Wilksborough, which rhft forrfisnnnr1ftntsavs was mdfl from Wc nvcr t,,ii. ti,0 .i,, ton vfc,- . . xne American is a repuoncan sneei and we fake the storv to be a campaign lie. But as good jokes on our Senator are always in order, and this circus iA u . luuMiicsa accma iu k'ks kjuk; kjl mc i out, wo give it for what it may be worth. They are besrinniner to estimata the tnnu Pi,;,.mctn tu ot.;t. .wo. Vv v,uc.fev, .v. o.. ers lost neany juu,uuv in, wages our- ing the ten days they were out; the direct loss to the employers is perhaps 4.14. . j i I VWIO UKll HU1UUU1, ttUU IUB IUSS W raiiwa, oroKer& auu oiner iraaers i j . a j was at least ifroUU,UUU more, lhe money which the . strikers themselves lost would have built 500 cottages, or established . a co-operative packing house. As it is, there is nothing what- ever to snow ror it. , an hour and a half at a temperance meeting at Northampton, Massachu setts, the audience rose at him, and he declared that he had never before been so treated. This Southern writer has written more mean things against his own people than any of the rene- gades. He now knows what it was 0 1 au onu. xae fe,eCs ms nrst insult n TT. ....... 1 . n trom those to whom he has toaded in misrepresenting his own people. We will not say that those Northampton- ians served him well. Whilst at Fairview. Tenn.. a re porter of the Nashville Union asked the Hon. Jefferson Davis what he thought of President Cleveland and his administration. He responded : "Oh, I'm shut out there, you know. I'm not supposed to have an opinion. But I will say that in all his dealings he has exhibited honesty and a strong determination. When we remember that he went into the Presidential chair with little political experience, none in fact outside the State of New York, there is no doutt but that he hasdohe well. He might have done better, and he might- also have done worse. 11 The attempted outrage upon Mrs. tion of the Congress, the Governor of Page by a mulatto chief clerk of the ew York and thousands of other cit Land Office, has naturally aroused izeus were either in the procession or great indignation. The criticisms, however, upon the Administration upon seem undeserved. The fellow was not appointed under the administra tion; he had up to the moment of his flagitious attempt deported himself correctly; he was said to have been ffirt;f ir, rtJoo--i duties. We do not see how, as things have been managed, the case could have been avoided, . except by a pro test of the four ladies in the room They did not make it.: The superior authorities were not compelled to dq more m tneir penait man tnev were J I disposed to ask. Hereafter we think ; u u t - 17 Ritiona. or if nlae.ed thfirfl hv rAnnWi. 1AU LlCl L J UUtiUb LU MT3 UUL 111 BUUU fill I cans,uffered to remain nnder demo- crats We havo no nnrfia?onahlA preiadice but lom thiSS miSt al SSibot&dtS!! nughtas OUR COUNTY GOVERNMENT ' ' SYSTEM. , The assembling of the, Legislature is looked forward to with more than ordinary interest, not only because the political complexion of the House this body with great interest for sev- dent's civil service order had some is a. yet in doubt, but there is al&o eral reasons. The most important effect. , considerable auxiety about certain one, perhaps, is the organization and "What part did the tariff play!'' matters of. importance that ar&-likely election of Speaker. As the Lenoir asked the Washington Star reporter, to come up for legislation. Not the Topic suggests, the democrats of the "In Indiana there is a strong senti leastof these is the question of county House, should they, by a bargain with uient in favor of a tariff reduction, government. There are evidences the independents, elect an independ- upon the basis of free trade. The dis tblat this important subject will be ent Speaker, commit a blunder that cussion of that question strengthens brought up by the republicans in the would bring upon them far more evils us I think theTe is a very large re hope that they may obtain at least a in the future than any temporary ad- publican vote that would go with us sufficiency of support from the inde- vantage would pay for. The Shelby if they thought we would reduce the pendents, and perhaps of some demo- New Era, summing up the situation, tariff. crats, to enable them to change the says: "If it should transpire that the "Do you think the outlook for the present system. independents, as a body, will stand party is good ?" The Raleierh correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch says : "It is inti- mated that county government was distasteful to some western members C J M. and their constituents, who took the yiew that they should not be forced to bear thjfnnoyances of a system which they did not like merely for the benefit of some twenty counties in the east. But this is a narrow minded view, and doubtless very few demo- crats hold it, for a result of a return to old systems would inevitably result in negro rule in the eastern counties. with inevitable financial injury and a thousand .annoyances. So, though there may be efforts to repeal the pres- ent county government laws, it is not probable that the democrats of the west will fail to do as they have so long and so magnanimously done stand bv their people in the east." We trust that the Legislature will hesitate even to consider the county repeal the present system. For 110 years, that is to say from the day Ndrth Carolina ceased to be a depend- ent province and became a free State, with the exception of the ten years under Canby's Constitution, our coun- ty affairs were administered by mag- istrates chosen by the Legislature, After the Canby Constitution went in- to operation county affairs were ad- ministered by commissioners elected by the people. Magistrates were elect- by the people. As soon as tbe j. whUe people Qf North Carolina got the power, into thpirnwn ilfln(flfrfl- tW aIaa p Lu0;r ' J U5Ulul'ia"1' 8lcm i- i eiecung magisrrares, leaving to com- missioners, appointed by the magis- Tb u; AU m times lu uia-ibiranjs will rorm an outlet to important points entered her room late at night, chloro themselves attended to county affairs; South for, that corporation. In this formed her aged mother, and attemot- now commissioners appointed bv the magistrates attend to them. That isUrm fmm PJi;i0ini,;a TOu ' J f i TV T4. , Al hitou iuo people to order their affairs to be ad- ministered in that way duiing all the years before the Canby Constitution, and it. hfiar,lAaSArl tha , r- um them so administered since. uuc mere is more reason tor us to Tl r il preserve the system than there was f. r. t0tawa ,- :. Ll . , ' mere was men no r ederai uovern- ment to convert African slaves into American freemen. In certain coun- ties, mainlv in the eastern part f , . " Z . fSratfi. TlPWri Vfltpra h QTT Imcn o m.n thewar m an indisputable majority. . . I In other counties they were in such large numbers, , near an absolute majority, that, under the Canby sys- tern of county government with a nandfulof scalawags or carpetbaggers rt hrf th vav,QA m . - 1 , , , , iuvj ov,in, rr uuiu mcj picascu iu me Legislature, they elected whom they pleased as commissioners to adminis- ter county affairs, to levy the county 4. j 4. 1 i. taxes and to control county expendi- tures, to be magistrates, and to con- trol the public schools. - Tt is needless to sn.v tlisf tnvo fVmc-1 le - d undr nrf r , RTi , pvnAn i . , , under tippto r i a. thnf tha oohnAla nn.l der ne?ro rulfi -r ... , , , o ' " UV"1UU"J I the administration of justice for white men bv nfi nffils. ii r,o for by wMte men It doeg not get weU on a white stomach to be ar. man s rested by a negro constable, or to be tried before a nero magistrate. And all this and more may be ex pected here in the east, if the present system of county government were in terfered with. We say again : let it remain as at present, and on behalf ot the eastern counties we appeal to the democrats of the western counties lHe aDOV ruling, while some htteen tion is whether the storekeeper eligi and ask that they continue to stand Federal Courts have ruled directly to ble should take his place according to firm in a11 opposition to any repeal. Although an effort was made by ine lamuy and friends of ex-President Arthur to have his funeral as nrivate a very imposing Zn7.r7 Dt:ia'montVf his cabinet, a considerable representa- witnessed it. A London cablegram states that the London city companies have re- solved to sell their lands in the north of Ireland on easy terms to the ten- r' wZZrJ2:rZC: transrer 4,uw acres at tne purchase F .price. 20,000, under the terms of the Ashbourne act. The Company will transfer a yearly rental of 9,500. i Thev offer to seU to the tenants at twenty years' Purcnase on Pe iioyernment valua- 7 L J fe -uuui.hji ou L. J , xl , . . I uu unur me esenv rental xne drapers Uompanv, offers .27.025 r - - " . clKultt . purcnase. ; xne ten- ants accePfc tte offers. The transfer cvers nearly the whole of the county ofL5ndond:: THE LEGISLATURE. Attention is now turning to the as- sembling of the State Legislature, wbich will meet in. January. " The J people will watch the deliberations of off as the balance of Dower and offer I M. I to combine with the one of the old parties that will offer the best terms, we cannot afford to bargain with them or to bid against the republicans. It will be better for the State and for the party to let them and the republi- cans organize the House and assume the responsibilities of its business. Control obtained under such circum- stances would cost more in the future than it will bring us in the present. The Senate will stand between the State and danger. The democratic party cannot assume the responsibil ties of power obtained by a kicker. We can welcome cordial co-operation, but we cannot afford to buy ever, the organization of the House of Rente sentatives. We can welcome all into the democratic ranks, but if the inde- pendents choose to stav out, we must Pot exhibit so great a fondness for meat as to permit the democratic dog 1 The people are looking on and there W1H be elections after 18SG." RAILROAD TALK. We publish elsewhere a dispatch, in which it is stated that the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad company is arrangiug for extension of the company's system from Norfolk through to Jacksonville, Fla. This course, it is stated, has been deter mined npon because the company has thus far been unsuccessful in forming a co.operation with other Hnes gouth of Norfolk. The new route will be in- " ixiosm uueci iuai ean d& cnosen. . . . This new move is looked upon as part of the Pennsvlvnia Railmnrl i v i sa fn,; a u .rr J V . " " l"c connection wn a-iv fh fnllnwin fl. : 11 may ue wonu: "ine Pennsylvania Railroad and the Atlantic and Gulf Coast Line have had a misunderstand- ing, the latter, it is stated, having au ' -r u:n 1c i yuuc lxl a.a iu iclusc 0111 01 muiug from the former. This is one of the principal reasons, it is understood, il J 1 . I ..... whv the Pennsvlva.nin. Railrrn rvm. ;,i -. . . .. r . " : J scheme proposed by the friends of the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad Cnmnanv to vtpnrl fW-Ho annu f xrn, t-w:h. -LwliVixx c 0vMuuvuic, FL J 11 Should the New York and Norfolk road be extended, Goldsboro doubtless would be on its southern line, and the extension would be hailed by'our peo- pie with much pleasure and satisfac- tion. The line should come via Green- UrSlio s,,om tt;ii .i.i ttt , A , , uduunoo ucai ij cuwuidgciueui uu tutj part of our people in aid of the much desired extension. And who knows but if the new line u u v ii , ,1 i should be brought here that it will prove a powerful competitor for a lease of the North Carolina railroad mliAn fVia Iqqca nvrvivn t T- n,nniri Lflllliv fnrro n i,, fo , . , t line A YOUNG German wa tried in the United States district court at Galves- ton, Texas, on Monday last for send obscene letters through the mail. P WaS Proved that the letters were sealed, and Judge Sabm ruled that in- asmuch as the obscene matter was rwi or, j rviuu" " other through the medium of the names shall be certified. Should not mails, there was no violation of the the list in the case referred to be corn Federal Statutes. Judge Sabin is the Pletfd bY taking three names from the third United States jadge to sustain L?J2& ine contrary. The question, there- fore, seems unsettled and is now be- fore the Supreme Court of the United ies ror nnai adjudication. "T , , . . . Rev. Joseph Parker. D. D.. is a lead- dissent minister of London. In Pontics, like most dissenters, he is a T Wnl n Po , mwrM . A sca tuuww- ing reasons wny ne opposes disestab- hshment : "All the English aristo- English aristo- crats to a man would join the conser- Tratlxraa tt:i v, i vabves. .Until the whole country is educated to the fact that disestablish eajlcateo: t0 tne fact tnat disestablish ment to . the church is the same as emancipation is to the slave, disestab- ent will be impossible. Thi. ed- - e , "u- uuuiu mwuae ai the same time home rule free educa- sneerest imadness. These establish-1 a TJT3 &nd ' mon(lPoliei only wait the solemn and inevitable . - v. . , v gomcu. au thin cllAulH a vwAaon4- . ..X:X? i.1 1 'V I 11 TLZ'' V' AUBlol, on wmub impossipie," t ..... ' . . "T1 . ' T Sdone m good style KiftefM116 MESS Fishmongers tlon' disestablishment and the disman- ff Yv,:" T W2x v T Attllies, ana r isn mongers if the postal telegraph service be ex- 20.500 acres at lua& OI uiamc naioras would De the eluded from the reCKOninfy. va rlArivo ... w a u Uncle Jo McDonald, tr to use an other of his pet names, Old Saddle bags, was not wholly pleased with the result in Indiana, and he seemed in a recent interview to think the Presi "Very. I think the democrats will elect a President in 1888." "Cleveland?" suggested the Star. "It looks that way now." "Then the republicans will probably nominate Blaine, and it will be the same old fight," suggested the Star. "Likely," replied the Senator, "ai 'and tne democrats will win.' "But if George comes into the field?" suggested the reporter. "I do not object to that combina tion- Talce lt a11 over the country draw more from the republicans thai from the democrats. He would rry with him mostly organized-la which erenerallv votes with the republicans for the so-called 'Ameri can policy of protection to labor.' Bu r"s vote throughout the country woulc not be large. I do not object to hi runnin2r "Do you think the democrats weuld gain in any States they have not here- tofore carried ?" "Yes Blaine, if the republicans nominate Mr. Cleveland could carry Massachusetts and probably New Hamnshire and Mjhifrnn." r - - -a" OiJB WASHINGTON LETTER REPORT OF POSTMASTER GENERAL VILAS. The Brutal Assault of a Refined Lady by a Negro Superior Clerk Other Matters of Interest. SfafI Correspondence of the Messenger. Washington. November 23 -The assault on Mrs. Page, nn intelligent lady employed as c-hrkiu the Genera Land R cp. ho, hppn t ho ta t u ' " V town tor several days. The chief of the room at tDe Land Office where she ..-i j nr x . n i i woxkcu, uumeu esr, is a son at lend er among Washington negroes. He el to chloroform Mrs. West. But she sPrang out of bed, grappled with her adversary, and was -severe y knocked on the mouth and head. Others com- ing to her assistance, the ruffian fled. Ut .i8 hloro.form bottle. Next !jf f'?qinmt?j H!??: gsses in the room, and feeling that mis would lead to his arrest he had the effrontery to go to the house where. .l" luV ua,rKness me previous night his laeutiry had not been discovered, and ated that he had lost his wits the picuuua evening auu rouna nimseit somehow in the lady's bedroom. He was ordered out and the police were notified. But the villain had escaped. ffe en,terea the house by prizing open ine cellar aoor. West was appointed rrom ronth I arn hna Ho liol ,. r ... . "tvi uui, been captured up to a late hour this a"erQoon. lhe statement that he I8 SiS jSSifi6 ?msinCe IntoerT found in charge, and as no objection was. raised and he was s to be in- lB1"K"i -" weu Denavea, he was permitted to remain for the present. ine orute wns dismissed from the ser- vice to-day. lhe lady is said to be related to a Carolinian, from Raleigh or yi- cinity, and of prominence in the social circles of the State. The affair has caused a profound sensation. 'Examinations for places in the civil service will hereafter be held in other places besides large cities. The com mission is disposed to extend every facility to appucants. A curious question has been raised by a Balti more examination and has been re ferred to the civil service commission. It grew out of this state of facts : An examination for storekeeper of the customs house showed that one man applied for the position, and only one, aud that he passed. It was the same examination as those passed who ap- Pnea r cierKsnips in the custom hnnsA. Ill law ronnirao flio- .-. UIS avrage. xae may nave passed at liW5 rate, thva n thS8 who were ex" This is the time for the nnhlinatinn 01 department reports. Umittmg sev- ?ral of no interest to readers of the Messento F.R. . T Will Kt.ATA fL faxir nninto in the report of Postmaster General IT' Te5? Wt SH, rail" ways employed by the United States nearly equals the combined extent of those of all other countries of the world, while the other world, while the other post-routes moretnan quadruple the total of any smS people besides; and by the la- test reports received the mileage last year of our mail transnortati on atppoH. year of our mail transportation exceed ed by more than 125,000,000 miles the ?fcrviceA rendered to any government. orilb' itjr m punuy. y e expena annu f.llv more money than any other na- greater revenue. , At the same time no service 18 at more the report discloses some mortifying lauis vcij uamagiuir to ine re- : . G 11 n . m S806 "av-ivanuiciii " Frecueu jur. vuas. time to Ume, the cancellations claimed by them were perceived in many in- stances to be significantly less than .tlretnrned by .their predeaso; tors were ordered, resulting often in evidence that the returns of the for mer incumbents had exaggerated the amoants cancelled, sometimes grossly and fraudulently. Arrests of sixteen postmasters have been made, whose fraudulent intent seemed legally prov able and inexcusable, of whom seven pleaded guilty, one was convicted on trial, one acquitted, four await trial and three action 1 by the grand jury. Three or four hundred cases are un dergoing investigation, and others will doubtless be found requiring it, as the examination of returns by the Auditor's office, necessarily a pro tracted labor, discloses indications of probable irregularities. The accumu lating evidences leave little reason to doubt that the practice of making false returns had been pursued by some postmasters almost since the en a t neLt of the statute of 1S7S. It is suggested that the present lim itation of three months for presenta tion by postmasters of claims for loss es resulting from burglary, fire or other unavoidable casualty, worts oc casional injustice; and although but a short period should be afforded, it is believed that six months would be more consonant with justice. Tha free delivery service bv carriers was during the last year, extended to thrf e cities Aurora, 111., Duluth. Minn.. and Newport, Ky. making on the 30,-h of June, 1S3G, 181 free delivery omces in all. lhe recommendation in the last annual report for the exten sion of the discretionary limitations ot this service to places of 10.000 iu habitants or $10,000 of gross annual revenue is renewed. Tbe monev oi der system has been during the past year extended to dll additional post offices, while but 10 were dropped from the list. Jt is a gratifying proof of the efficiency which fharacterizes the management of this business that but o"J money orders, or in the ratio of 1 to loJ 018, were reported duiing the last year as erroruously paid; ami of these a part proved on examination to have heen properly paid. The reduc tion in tne annual cost, of the star route transportation, effected bv or ders twweeu Jul, , 1885. and June 30, 18SG, was $301,479, and contracts were mad? during the year for four years. Referring to the report of the general superintendent of the railway mail service the report says that at the close ot tbe hscal year there was an increase ct thirteen in the lines of railway postoffices and an increase of one hundred and eighty four in the number of clerks. After referring to the disagreement between some Amer ican steamship compauies and the de partment in respect to their compen sation, the opinion is expressed that tho establishment of a regular mail service with the Argentine Republic. the republics of Unguav and Para guay and empire of Brazil would be highly useful, and is fairly demanded by the interests of the country. The State Department officials say that thfy do not care to take tho trou ble to deny the statement telegraphed from the city of Mexico, that Minister Manning has been compromised in the way that Sedgwick was. It is understood the President will not reinstate Stone, republican district attorney in Pennsylvania, who made speeches against the administration in the recent canvass. The Presidential and congressional party which attended ex-President Arthur's funeral arrived here m two sections about 9 o'clock last night. oome ot the houses on the librarv site are to be preserved and set anart for government use. It will save from $2,500 to $3,000 rent. Mr. Manning's health conti nues. He is to day on that part of his an nual report which treats of the cus toms duties. Randall savs the Secre tary is much better off ahd discusses questions with vim and snap. The United States government has, after much delay, succeeded in pur chasing the Acqueduct bridge, across the Potomac, near this city. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. The site of Helen oostoffiee has been changed. A railway postoffice service has been established on the Fayetteville and Wilson short-cut, to take effect on the 1st of Decembei. The following postmasters have beon commissioned : Mary J. Luther, Elea zer; A. Gainey, Gibbs Cross Roads W. Holton, Vandemere. Cols. A. B. Andrews and- E. TT. Stith were here Saturday. W. C. Leak registered at a down town hotel Monday. Air. John B. llussev went to Phila delphia on Friday on official business and has not returned. it is not yet known whether the headquarters of the Richmond and Danville railroad company will be moved back to Richmond or rpmnin here, but the presumption is that the main omce will be removed. C. W. H. JERSEY BULL bALib at a bargMin. Cash or on time. Address. T. B. PARKER, nov25wsw-lm Goldsboro. 1ST. n Administrators' Sale ! The undersigned, administrators of the estate of J. J. Baker, deceased, will nffpr for sale at Public Auction the personal property belonging to said estate at the residence of the laterj. J, Baker deceased. on ine ouin aay 01 uecemoer, 1886. Terms of Sale Six months credit with approved security. This the 24th dav of novemuer, looo. XT 1 4 rrn D. J. BROADHURST, JOHN B. BAKER, noy25-td Administrators GOLDSBORO Steam Dyeing anfl Gleaning; WORKS. The only Steam Works of the kind In the State, and most complete South of tfaiumore. Ladies' and Gentlemens' Goods of every description cleaned, or dyed in the latest and most fashionable colors. Lace Curtains and Blankets cleaned and bleached. Correspondence Solicited. GOLDSBORO STEAM DYE WORKS. Goldsboro, N. O. nov25-tf APIS. DvOd Biz cents ror Doataira. md recelTe free, a costly box of goods wfiicn will nip an. or tthsr sax. to make mora monev rlirht a.w& than aaythlfis elaa in this world. Fort an es await th workars abaolntelr sare.-- Terms mailed tre. Turn AUoAncnsta Malar -bov-1j New Advertisements; THANKS! The undersigned takes this method to return his most sincere thanks to all who so kindly aided and assisted him at and duiing the fire of Weanesiay morning. nov29 wswlt TIIOS. SWAN. -: notice;. .The subscriber will sell two email tracts of land adjoining the town of White Hall and near the beven rprines. one contain ing 75 acres, the other 100 acres. Also. will sell town lots in the village and npar the Springs. Person wishing to pur chase can obtain further particulars by calling on the subscriber at White Hall W. B. WHITFIELD. Or, I. F. Dortch, Esq , Goldsboro, N C. nov29-lni NOTICE The undersigned have mutually settled all difficulties und disputes between them and the warrant against the undersigned Augustus Lane is withdrawn at the cost of the undersigned J. J. Casey, and the said Casey admits that he was mistaken in making the charge against said Line ot taking his money, and that said charge was unfounded. In witness whereoi we have hereuato set our hands and seals, Nov. 20, 1886. . A. P. LANE nov29-sltwlt J.J. CASEY v LAND SALE! By virture of a power of sale in two Mortgages made to me by D. H. Bridgets and wi'e JNancy Ann lindgerp, registered in vvayne county in LJook JNo 4ti. page 54 and tfo. 51, p igt 393. I will sell pub icJy at the Court House door in Golds boro, for ca;-h, oa Saturday the 1st day of Janu-iiy next at 12 o'clock m., the tract of laud on which Siid D. II. Bridgers and wife, Nancy A. reside, formerly composed of several trac's, containing 1.100 acre, more or less, including .the home-tead thereon, entirely surrounded by the lands ot JN. 13 bteveus, J. M Kirkpatnck, J. B 1. . : r r cj -c j McKinnie and N. P. Brogden and situa ted in Grantham township in said county. being the land conveyed by A. T. & R. iu. jiruce to said .Nancy Ann Bridges by deed recorded in said county in Lib. No 45, page 14G W. T. FAIROLOTH, nov29-wtd Mortgagee. BARGAINS IN GROCERIES! Choice, Few, Fresh Goods, at Cost -ET1 O jFL O.A. Having this day bought out the eutire stock of GROCERIES, CROCKERY, , LAMP GOODS, ETC. of Mr. Willis Edmundson, on Walnut street, and desiring to close out the same by January 1st, 18a7, I off:r the entire ot until that day AT COST FOR CASH This stock isall new and fresh and well aid in, and there are no stale or shelf- worfi goods on hand. I have secured the services of Mr. Ed- mundson and Mr. Powell who will serve customers as before. Come early and secure bargains W. H. BORDEN. Goldsboro N C. Nov. 2G, '8G. nov29 Atlantic & N. C. Railroafl Co.. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, New-Bkrn,N. C, Sept. 17, 1886 To all whom it may Concern I along Caroli ng sections of the Charter of said cm. SEC.Vri.VeitjurCffrtnacUd. That in tt.a senceof any contract or contracts with said wiuuvm relation to lanus tiiroujrh which said itoad or its branches may pass, siirnud by lucrciji, or uy nis agrent, or any persona in possession thereof, whinh max? k connrmed by the owner thereof, it shall bo presuraedUhat tho land upon which tho said Koad or any of its branches may bo constructed together with a space of one hundred foet on each sidoof the centre of said Koad, has been granted to the said Company by the owners thereof; and the said Company shall have ffood i8 in, o.uu iiuu iiicreto,anusnaunoid and enj y the same as loo&r as the Mm ahnii ha 4. the purposes of said Itoad, and no longer, un less the person or persons owning tho said land at the time that part of said Hoad which may , nsj uuisiiea, or i nose claim ing under him, her, or them, ehall apply for an assessment of the value of said land as herein- thftirVCt.Kd' two ars next after that part of the Said Road wa finished ; and in case the said owner or owners, or those claiming' under him, her, or them shall not ap ply within two years next after the said part was finished, he, she, or they shall forever be barred from recovering said lands, or having u' a0v-cvucui, or compensauon therefor: Pkovided, That nothing herein contained shall effectthe richta of ftm r.rrrt . nfno until two years after the removal of their re spective disabilities. Ek ' 2h He U fur'her enacted. That all lands not heretofore granted to any person, not ap propriated by law to the use of tho State, within one hundred feet of the centre of said Koad which may be constructed by the said Company, shall vest In tho Company as soon as 1,1,0 l" noau is iaia out through It, and any grant of land thereafter shall be void. disc;, aa. ise ti jvriner enacUd. That if anv pei s ;n shall intrude upon the said Koad by any ff "lefl': or otthe righu and k.."sm wuucnicu inerewitn, without Der mission, or contrary to the will of said Com pany, he. she. or thev mav hn imiinti . misdemeanor, and ilan? ,lmPri8nel by any court of compe tent Jurisdiction in tho State. All persons subject to the provisions of me uuovr sections are required to at once remove their fences to the distance of one nunurea yiw) ieet lrom the centre of the track of said Road, and not to intrude for cultivation or other purposes upon said Kignt of Way of one hundred inn & on either side from the centre of said track r v ca vo me penalties imposed by law. . WASHINGTON BRYAN. uov-'w President Statesville College, STATES VILLE, N. C. Begins Wednesday. September 1, 188G. Closes June, 1887. Pull corps of ab!e teach prs flnoitm.-. home comforts and moderate charges. Special lessons in cooking and house keeping without extra expense. 15 oena ior catalogue. MISS FANNIE P.VFRTTT Jnn28-lf PrkiHnal . PEKDER HOTEL, Bargaw, Pender County. -v-z: On line of Wilmington A WAidii n t 224 miles from Wilmington: supplied with the best the market affords. 1 UI r0"1 Te9r reasonable. oct20-tf The attention of persons owning lands iv,om tho P3" of writer who profers to kec d the line of the Atlantic &North na Railroad is called to the follow- which hoVl mes nc8 ' Proprietresi -r New AJvcrtlf.ocio.ntH, MULES and HORSES Just received a large Lot of Ml'lv-i and HORSES. Call and eoi- tlum nov25-tf GEO KG K I) HP.vvr,.. , J For Rent. House and Lot on East CVntr,. . suitable for a board ing house nt.i,..' MRS. M. A. C. LDll t nov22 2w Kinstnn v ' -v. TnE LARGE DOUBLE WEEKLY. Re'fgious and Secular. NEW YORK OBSERVE. (Established 18.3) Unit no3i:r.a4.i:n . !, "711 ;e!i: j Uassctarias &r.d '.'at;:::!, A Saf;'PaptT for the Family. THE NEW YORK OBSERVER IAN nrc TKITSTKI). It Stands by the O'd an' Tried Truth h Religion, Mora?, Education, an.l h, all Public and Private Matters. It is conservative of all good tiling It steadily opposes evil and sin in every f rm The OB8ERVER is th, wdl-k.,,, enemy of Intemperance, Infidelity and T Zlomanisn:. It is a pai cr that has opinions, and r defend them; which has a f.iith,Hnd tniu to it. The NEW YORK OBSERVKU is a living and growing Power in this L.ui.l. it contains all the Piews of the WorM the Best Thoughts of the Ablest AufW.' and Correspondents everywhere ; IVk trv Book Reviews, Notes and Qucrics, IK purt mcnts lor Teacht rs, Stuucnts, Busings Men, Farmers, Parents and Children. Every Christian Should Rkai. It. Every Parent Should Read It. Every Citizen Should Read It. Price, $3 00 a year, in Advai.cc. Clergymen, f 2 00 a year. One dollar cominis ion allowi .1 mi .,r Subscribers. Send for Sumnle Address. NEW YORK OBSERVER, NEW YOKK. ?.s:u:ed in Frice to $15. OO Per Ar.rrr. A First-class Magazine in every repp et. laippincott's Magazine. A Popular Monthly of General -Literature. With the ISSUe for Janimrp 1UT I . Chanc-e8 will bo made In tho and typographical appearance of Lfim1ncitt Matrazinc, which, whilomon-thnn malntnlnln ' vho former standardspf exoelleneo, will. It expeeted, materially Incrias it iopulaiity and widen Its sphere of usefulness. The IN tinctive features or tlpplncotfs fortliccoiiiiiiff year will be as follows: It Will bo a llVO IKTlfMllcnl Inlnrtlnn. tf HQ?,Ithe,(;Mrr1ntt,op,C8r.,f thdayjitfcrary. at tistie, political and social, and enllstlriK In the r mitumiuu IIIO aOieSX DOn. Jn Knirlun.l America. A fair hearing will tm 'def.of the controversy, though tho Maa- ziVP wl,',,r1ct,5'rrt;scrvo "sown neutrality. It will heesneelalivAtmnv 1,1 ftr.in ... . r L 2lLliM?l 'r New Thing," . Vu " ine cievrrcst or the rWnjf authors of fcnr land, will run throtiph the rcftr accompanied by a brilliant sorlaL deaiinir u n tholiteraryan d dramatic life of New York ('it it will be rich in Short f. i Skntch. ' "...c, , n ...s nrii ized medium thrnnirh whinh i ....... ar)c,esof lh;mo8tt,mlnenttran8at!antlc wntcis "'"";aci mo American public simultaneously with their aDrxRrnrw nir-,o,i tors such writers aa Rnii iamiiun.. 1. thorno, Harriet I'reHeott Sn,.tIord. John .lui-h thnwf' 7- S' of Da,c J- Hrkndor Mat thews, etc., eto. iJmJm!! I t!ocnapest first ela s MairH.in issuocl in America. Kocognlzing the ih-i-n ..f th Tnf0KR00d. llte-atureat mo-lerato prices the publishers have rtf-i,i i,v... .1?.. scribtlon price, commencing with tin? now vol- zine within the reach of all. ForsalebyallXewsdoalers. 25 cents per copy f2.(X) per annum. A Specimen Copy ,Sent Free on Application. J. II. LIPPINCOTT nniiAwv 715and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia. Sale of Land. By virtue of a decree of the .Superior Court of Wayne County in the rase of 15. b.bcott, Gmrdian ot Fannie Uct anl others, ex parte, I will sell, by public auc tion, at the Court House door in Ooldsbom, ?noTuesdav thH 14th ("ay of D.rcmter, iooo, in la o clock, one hundred an ! t n acres of land lyingin the fork of NahunU and the mill race, adjoining the land's of the undersigned. R. L. Scott, and K 0. Pippin, beginning on Nahunt swamp ft tho mouth of the mill race, ruus up the mill race to the center of the mill -lam, thence westwardly with the mill diim and same course of mill dam continued far enough to make one hundred anl ten acresrunning back to Nahunta fwamp north 3H east, and thence down the run of the swamp to the beginning. Terms One-third cash, bilanrc in twelve iLonthj.on note bearing 8 pcrccct interest from day of sale; title retaind until purchase money fully paid. B. F. SCOTT, Guardian, Ac Nov. 13, 1880.-w4t XGELSIOR COOK STOVES ALWAYS SAT1SFACT0R1 EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS ILL PURCHASERS CiH BE SUITED Tie Greatest anfl iTit E Isaac ISliBppard 4 Ca.Baltlmore.Ki ' - AND FOR HALE II V ,r SMITH YELVEBT0N, g20,,86.-wly " GOLDSBORO, MlHUFACmiD T
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1886, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75