Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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t ; V v - A- 1 : r " Y " ' t' 1 THE GOLDSFORO MESSENGER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1886. Editor. PCBLISnED EVERY MOXUAY AXD THURS DAY, AT TilE M ESSKNGE.'t BUILDING. PitlCB $3.03 A YEAH. SEHVEI) TO TOWN SUBCKIBEnS HY CARRIER AT $!.0) FOK TilRES MONTHS. Subscription iayahle strictly in ad ance. Advertising Rates 1ek square (IV inch SPACE) $1.00 FOR FIUST, AND 50 CENTS FOR EACH SUIJSEQIIKST INSERTION. LIBERAL DIS COUNT TO LA HUE ADVERTISERS AND ON YEAR LY CONTRACT!. ZT'T7ie Tuanscript and Messenger, a 4 column ireeldy, He cheapest and largest political paper published in North Carolina, is also issued from the Messenger press. ' Subscription, 2.00 per annum : $1.00 fur sit months. The Transcript and Mes sen a eii has the- largest bona fide subscrip tion list of any paper in North Carolina. Address THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING HOUSE, J. A. BONITZ, : : : Proprietor, GOLDS BO RO, N. C THURSDAY, - DECEMBER 30, 1S86 The French papersare still pegging away at England. Belloxa bristles. France and Italy are armintr, and Germany is massing troops on the French border. The General Assembly will con- vene on Monday next. The organiza tion of the House is looked forward to with some interest. A preacher was arrested on the classic Chattahoochee 'tother day with forty gallons of blockade whisky in a two-horse wagon. - The annual report of the Civil Ser- . - . I vice Commission will be readv about February 1. It will be an encouraging review of the year's reforms. The Interstate Commerce bill goes over for consideration until after the holidays. The opinion is that the uicaauio ni vistn v irill TMiaC Oil hct fl Tl tlfl II U fl O I agreed upon in conference, although some of the railroad men do not like some of its provisions. The English cause celebre has resulted in a rejection of the petitions of both parties. The Colin Campbells must remain voke-fellows whether or no. Now let this dirty infamy be covered with the mantle oi oblivion. And we hope the next one will not shame us all as this did. The recent decision of the North Carolina Supreme Court is practically the same as that in the Wabash case. It shows that no regulation of rail road traffi con lines operating partly in one State and partly in another can be effectual which is not done by Fed eral authority. Every now and then old man floar does somethiner to nullify his former unsavory record as a partisan. His recent championship of the bill which passed tho Senate, chiefly by Demo cratic vote, to repeal the Tenia e-of-Office law was worthy of Charles Sumner. Hoar is a long way from being the worst man in the besotted Republican party. At last, after eight years trial, the bill to increase the militia appropria- inn h n.a-stipfl tho TTnnsp. of Renrp- t - .L .,i Ai sentatives. Of course it will pass the Senate, for the same or a similar bill has several times before gone through that body to be defeated or ignored in the popular assembly. Since 1808 the appropriation has remained at $200,000, which has long been grossly inadequate. The Senate bill fixed the amount at $600,000, which is about right. - The House cut the figures down one-third. It is hoped that a conference may increase the appro priation to at least $300,000. A special from Tahlequah, I. T., says: "Xaniequan is now connected! JUL US A. B0NIT1, -with the rest of the world in having a Tnd justices of the peace in the State, line of telephone to Muskogee con- necting us with the wires. This en- terprise is owned and operated ty Cherokees, and the people are de- lighted with it. Senator Sargy San- ders, who speaks only the Cherokee language, went to the box a tew days ...... . ago to see if the thing could talk Cherokee, and to his surprise it did, and ho conversed with a friend at the other end. When done, he turned around and remarked that it learned to talk Cherokee awful quick. It is quite novel to our full-blood friends, and they talk about its mysteries a great deal."' The farmers through this section have suffered very severely in their meat supplies from hog cholera. Many who heretofore have always made a plentiful supply of meat are now confronted with the necessity of the Superior Court for the same ser- n tlie government hospital for the in having to buy Western meat, for they vices. No one familiar with the duties sane and of which he iis still an in- will have to do so during the coming nv 1 3 1 il i I year, we are pieaseu to iearn mat 1 Senator Ransom has brought the mat ter to the attention of the Agricul tural Department, and hopes to be able to secure the sending of a com petent specialist to North Carolina for the purpose of investigating the causes contributing to hog cholera and its fatality, and if possible to sug- gest how the disease may be checked. In this connection we would also sug- gestthat the Legislature enact pen- ulties, and require the carcass of dis-1 eased hotrs to be buried, so that the I spread of the cholera may be checked,. The habit of leaving dead hogs in the woods, or of throwing them into creeks and rivers, can only add to spreadmg the disease, and should not L be tolerated. . -PRACTICAL LEGISLATION. It is to be hoped that the Legisla ture, soon to assemble, will not lose sight of the importance of a little practical legislation, as their prede cessors seem to have done. We have had any amount of ex- perimental legislation and of senti- mental legislation "ad nauseum," for many years past, and it is believed - that the sixty days allowed to our law-maters, could not be better em - ployed, than in attending to the many matters of practical importance, upon which legislation is imperatively needed. What for instance is of more im- portance to the people than the speedy and effectual administration ot jus- tice ? Under our present judiciary system it is evident iuai iui is uut a J J A. 1L.1 1L. c a-k attainable. With all our State pride, and we have much to be proud of, it must be admitted that it is greatly in ferior to most, if not all of our sister States. In each of tho States north and south of us, Virginia and South Caro lina, the assertion is certainly true. uvy nave iciaiucu iu a luuvu gicoioi extent than we nave, their rorraer system of courts, which a long expe rience had demonstrated was effective in suppressing crime, and afforded speedy justice, while our legislators have recklessly and ruthlessly abol- ished a system, which it took; genera- tions oi tne wisest ana ablest or our lawmakers to construct and perfect. All changes necessary to Adopt our law s to the altered condition in which we found ourselves,-after the termi- nation of the late war, could have been maae, as was done in tne btates just mentioned, ana our time-nonorea i i i .. i ii judiciary system, with a little addition ... ..... .... 1 pernaps to us macmnery, couju nave i a iji i been spared, and much of the com- plaint which is now made, of the ad- ministration or justice, would, it is believed, have been avoided. But if it is too much to hone for I I . 1. , 1 .1 inai so raaicai a cnange shall be made at this late d it ig t t h t expect and demand, that such altera tions and improvements shall be made in our present system of courts as will ensure a more speedy and elhcient administration of justice. This our next incoming Legislature can do, and 0USht to do, the first thing they undertake after they assemble. To begin then with our highest court. They should proivde for the amendment of our State Constitution so as to add two more judges to the present number. The business of the court has increased to such an extent that the labor is too great for three persons to perform, with the thorough and careful consideration which all of its adjudications should receive. The decisions of our highest Court ought to be carefully made, and thoroughly and maturely considered before they are published for the guidance and government of the infe rior courts and the public. The judicial districts of the State ought to be reformed so that courts of adjoining counties should conflict with each other as little as possible. This could be accomplished by establishing ..... ..... i an inferior system of courts upon as permanent a basis as the Superior 1 1 . j i-ii j 3 j i , ri 71 m 1 1 1 1 w i-sra n isr pn. si n m nrr i dependent as the late interior Courts were, upon the whim and caprice of solfish politicians and unprincipled demagogues. We have had enough local option legislation, and the worst of which was that which applied to our courts ot justice. Our judiciary ought to bo independent, and as far removed as possible from the corrupt atmosphere of politics. ''A depend- ent judiciary," said Chancellor Kent, many years ago, "is the greatest curse that can befal any people." 1 lie courts ot justices of the peace ougut not to be overlooked. It is be- "oyeu mat mere are aoout nve tnous- They do a large amount of business of tQe utmost importance to the peo- pie. Their jurisdiction should be ex- tended, and their pay increased, in order to secure a more competent class ot men to fill these offices. They iv rii. ..i snouiu nave nnai jurisdiction over allj ordinary mi&aemeanors, including carrying concealed weapons, and cases 01 larceny when the value of the property is small, and many other trivial offences, which now burden the dockets of our Superior Courts. In criminal actions and all actions of tort, at least, they should be allowed the same fees the clerks of the Supe rior Court now receive for like services. as constaoies are anowed tne same fees that sheriffs receive it is difficult to understand why justices of the A ill .1 peace are not permitted to receive the same fees that are allowed to clerks of imposed by law upon these officers, it . . .... . I 1S believed, will hesitate to say that the additional legislation aboye indi- cated is now needed. We publish to-day another inter- esting letter from the Hon. Thomas R. jr.ni&an' Consal General of the United States at Hiogo, Japan. In thls connection it is gratifying to see ine m&n compliment paid Mr. Jerni- ? apartment, reiauve to the trade and commerce of Japan. It has been acknowledged bv the denarf. I ment ,as interesting and valuable." u. :J T.- , . ' iu wvw oz me jeading trade magazines, such as ' J-no American mail ana Exporter," lana otners. REDUCE THE SURPLUS. T Again the Messenger . urges upon the Congress the importance of re ducing at once the 1 large surplus in the Treasury. Fifty odd millions pnoney over and abdve all possible ex penditures of the government is too erreat a sum to be hoarded. Taxation hn this country is not constitutiona excent for nublic tmrDOses. Let the i a, a- a (tariff be reduced. Let the interna 1 taxes be reduced, if thev cannot be abolished. ffhe people will not much longer stand this fooling. UThey expect their Senators and i Representatives to be eauai to a task no greater than the framing and passing of . a bill to cu off useless taxes. They demand, what they have the right to demand, tha 1 . . . m mt the present high tariff snail be so altered that no more money shall be collected than is necessary for the economical running of the govern ment. They demand that taxes which oppress great communities, and which are contrary to the spirit of our insti tutions, as well as opposed to Demo cratic nartv traditions, snail be re- i peaieQ OT gradually extinguished mown with the high tariff! Down with the inquisitorial, tyranical inter nal taxes on tobacco and brandy The 49th Congress should not leave the 50th the duty which has been owinG. an theSe years by every Ameri can Congress since the war. Down with the high tariff ! Down with the internal taxes on brandy and to bacco ! Once more we urge upon members of the House from Northern and Western States this erreat. imperative dutv 0ur own members have all alone. understood it. Thev have done " what was possible. Randall and Mor - ' rigon gtood in The end of lhfl 4flth fWress will soon be here. Therefore we appeal to the" great North and the mightier West to do insti hv the South, to reneal the Lia j: u v,i,, O ' necessary taxes. Down with the high tariff ! Down with the internal taxes on brandy and tobacco. rne wnoie country is interested in the tariff. The South chiefly is inter ested in the internal revenue. Reduce I both, because only in that course of ie?isiation can the balances be held Lqual. Reduce the tariff alone and vou may not reduce the surplus. Re duce the internal taxes and you surely reduce the surplus. Imports may in- crease witn low duties. .But there . 1 1 -W--V . ought to be reduction in the interests of the mass of the people. The man ufacturers can stand it. The labor ing people will be benefitted by it. It is right and justice and sound policy. Down with the high tariff ! Down with the oppressive features of inter nal taxation ! RUPTURE OP THE TORY GOVERNMENT. The resignation from the Tory English Cabinet of Lord Randolph Churchill, Chancellor of the Exche- quer, was a great surprise in London and caused a sensation. The Queen was angry, because he had not given her the usual notice. Lord Salisbury, the Premier, was in the country at his residence -,, , i, -i i nnrnniirs o 1 1 acton ma enn tho r xr ' cess over ordinary demands of the army and nayy estimates due to ap- prehension of war, is deemed a mere pretext to cover his real reason, oppo sition to the government's attitude on the Irish and domestic nuestions It seems that he demanded reforms in the fiscal administration to which his colleagues in the cabinet refused assent, and he forthwith resigned. It is considered to be probable that Lord Randolph and Mr. Chamberlain will form a fourth or Radical party, and seek an alliance with Gladstone andParnell. It is stated, too, that unamneriain in tnis event could bring thirty - five Parliamentary votes. It is not known just how many Tories would follow Churchill. But there are thirty or forty who usually train with the leader of the younger Tories Much, however, will depend on how Lord Salisbury's plans work. The Irish rejoice greatly at Lord Randolph Churchill's resignation, be- cause it is a sign of the break-up of the Tory party. It ought to be stated in this connec tion that recent speeches of Mr. Chamberlain squint toward a recon ciliation with Gladstone. The President has declined to in terfere in the case of Col. G. O. P. Burnside, who will be remembered as the disbursing officer of the Postoffice Department, who was charged with defalcation. Before trial, however, he was adjudged insane and confined mate Tne application for executive 1 J 1 xl 1 vlcUitJUUJ auu rtuease irom me nospi- tal was a personal appeal from his we wn0 tnat she could take en tire charere of him with benefit. Ir considering the matter the President was informed by the hospital author- ities that Col. Burnside is still insane, He. - therefore, decided that he is in the proper place if insane, and if not he should be made to stand trial. -Our iob office facilities have ben matlv Increased and imnmved. Tn quality of work and cheapness of prices, we propose to comnata with n .office 8011111 o the Potomac. Tax receipts, Clerks Blanks. Registers Blanks. Conrt Dockets. Marriage License and all blanks used by-MagTs- trates and Attorneys supplied at short notice. ABOUT MINISTER MANNING. -Thomas C. Manning, United States Minister to Mexico, in a letter to Percy Roberts, of New Orleans, de nies the statements that have been nnblished concerninsr him. He states 4Xr. U 1 I :il i-rsA onnanric i i lit) una ueeii in. ouu w ri.fir.at fmm W nhvsipian savins' I1H HUN UHKIl 1UULT I3vj 11UUCU IU UIO I bed and threatened with pneumonia; also a statement from a prominent Mexican citizen, who refers to the De partment of State at Washington for his status. This gentleman occupies the room adjoining that of Mr. Mann ing, and he states that he never saw llr. Manning under the influence of liquor. The steward of the hotel cer tines that Mr. Manning was never other than sober. The false statements published about Mr. Manning were not communicated to him during his illness, by order of his physician, and he but recentlv learned of them. As soon as he was sufficiently recovered he communicated with friends in New Orleans with a view of having it pub- lished. The Messenger prints these extra ordinary statements with the greatest pleasure. QUE WASHINGTON LETTER NEWS, rVIEWS AND MAT TERS OP INTEREST ABOUT THE CAPITAL. Staff Correspondence of the Messenger. Washington. December 27. A few of the remaining members think that the President will call the 50th tongress in extra session, imme diately upon the adjournment of its predecessor if no bill for reduction of the Treasury surplus is passed. It is not probable. The general work of the 49th Con- gress this short session has been ex ceptionally good, but the House has not passed so many appropriation bills as some of its predecessors. The Sundry Civil and the Army are the only important appropriation meas ures, but the urgent Deficiency has also passed the House. In the 4bth Congress only one of these bills had gone through the House before the holidays; in the 47th, however, when there was no regular adjournment, there were five; and in the 45th, seven. The following appropriations were reported besides those elsewhere noted as passed by the .House : Military Academy, Pensions and Indian. The First Comptroller has disal lowed the claim of Col. John S. Mosby for a return of fees amounting trfc"nin ti-liw.V. T..n u,. ! Ai - tOJfV,U10, WblCh Were, he Claimed, in- correctly turned into tne Treasury into the while he was consul at Hong Kong. Ihe Ways and Means Committee has authorized Mr. Breckinridge (of ArKansas) to make a favorable report upon his bill for the reorganization of the internal revenue districts. The bill reduces the number of revenue districts and lessens the expense of the service, in accordance with the recommendations ef the Commissioner of Internal Revenue in his annual re port. ihe President is allowed alwavs thirty days in which to send in nomi nations of persons appointed in the recess: That time will expire on Tues day, January 4, before Congress re convenes. lauinug o mcuus are uneasy. The President and his wife will pass the eatly part of the holidavs at Oak view, with Mrs. Folsom. Secretary Lamar is said to be visit ing his old sweet-heart in Georgia. Secretary Endicott has gone to his home, toalem, Massachusetts. Since the 4th of October, when the fi, i. J 11 1 .-( . 1 i l , , . issued, tne amount ot them is ftb.dUU.- uuu, inenrst two-dollar certihcates nnn mi n . . - . . ' I were issued on December 6. The total of them thus far is $1,040,000. The demand is still creater than the supply, but the Treasury Department is doinn-its best: The Departments closed vesterdav at 12 cTclock. They will remain closed uuiu iiiuuuuiurumgou account oi a. t. 1U.-1 w n r. 1 . - I : J n I j . 1 I . t-4-1 n 11. A. 1 1 1 1 I ci y mile uoiuuiiutje wurK Will oe done in the vacation. The sub-corn- mittee of the Committee on Naval I Affairs has begun work on the appro- , n & I priation bill. The manner in which Contestant Thcebe is bringing his claims forward indicates that there is a purpose to affect if possible Speaker Carlisle's prospects for re-election to the Speak ership rather than to obtain his seat. n other words Mr. Thcebe appears to be playing into somebody's hands. The charges are brought piece-meal. It is not thought that they are serious. Capt. William Walker Moore, for wenty-six years managing editor of the National Intelliqencer , a native of Maryland and venerable citizen of this District, died Tbuisday morn ing. At the meeting Thursday at the White House of the Washington Mon ument Joint Commission, the Presi - dent and other members were pres ent. Mr. W. W. Corcoran presided. The annual report of Engineer Casey was read. The commission decided to fill up Babcock Lake. Plans for extending the terrace into a large irregular mound were adopted. The commission will recommend to the Congress that the monument be turned over to the permanent care of the engineer corps of the War Depart ment. It will also recommend that all suitable privileges, including money to run the elevator, be ac corded to the public. Recent visitors : Lex Lanier, of Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. Pennell, of Philadelphia, on their way to winter at Newbern, stop a few days at Capt. nussey s; Mr. .Herbert T. Jenkins, of Wot,. t. t? a c L. A. Buford ;Vi rilSTS' J. N. Staples went home for two davl last niffht. " The following North Carolina Rep CJ resentatives went home: Messrs. Cos, OKinner and O'Hara. Mr. Johnston went to Spartanburg, S. C, where Mrs. Johnston is staving with her mother's familv. Messrs. Bennett. Green and Cowles remained. Mr. Henderson is m Baltimore for treatment of his eye3by a celebrated German specialist. Gen. Ransom expected to return home, but was detained by the illness of Mr. Thomas R.; Ransom, his son. The latter is bettet tcday. lie had a fiigh fever on Friday, and his . father ! feared be would be severely ill. Miss Minnie Best, a clerk in the Postoffice Department, has been pro moted to $1,000 salary. The negro assailant ot Airs. 1 age, John L. West, was released on released on Dan Thnrsdav. W. H. Lee having gone on ah. 1 1 e - rf'O OAO Tl,n ,! rX tho nis nouQ ior P6iVw. xuo iu sP.onr.drel will take place on the 17th New Advertisements. Piano Wessons. Annlv to Miss Marv Dewey, at the Graded School or at her home. dec33-lm FOR RENT! The spacious G room dwelling on John street (known as the Methodist Pars jnage). Excellent water, out-houcs, etc. Applv to N. W. MU3GRA.VE, dec30-2w Fremon. N C. Boarders Wanted. In private family, at reasonable rates. Can accommodate a few with regular board, and furnish table board to several gentlemen. Apply to MRS. LOU JONES, decS0-lm at Baptist Parsonage. NOTICE ! I am authoiized to ask for biis from. contractors to buil J a new Methodm phurch at Sauls X Roads. Plan and spe cifications can be seen at my office, in Fremont, N. C. dcc3C-:t R C. BEAMAN, WAN TEB I The undersigned desires a po3ition as house servant or cook, or to help in the kitchen. He understands all sorts of housed work and promises to make himself use ful and to give satisfaction. Goldsboro preferred. Good references. Address through postoffice, dec30-2t It. M. ELLISON, (col ) WANTED ! A man with family, suffici' nt to culti vate a two-horse crop, desires to rent on lease a farm of fertile land, in a good neigh - borho-xl land owner furnishing stock, utensils, &c. renters supplies to be de ducted from his portion of the crop. Address "FARMER, Dec 30, '86.-2 w Walter, N. C. HOLES! MEESHiriw FOUR MULES For Sale on txiae, good note at 8 per cent. ( with security required), payable the 1st day of November, 1887. II. C. PARROTT. dec30 2w Goldsboro. N. C. TnE GEveral agent for North Caroii na will visit Goldsboro in a few days foi th nnrnnen nt rl a,-.! no- Tha IM.Hnnal ft for utual Life Association of Washington. D. C. This association is backed bv eanitRl ' navn losers promptly and in full. The officers are leading mends itself by its simplicity as well as securi- ty. An energetic ag-ent wanted ror uokisboro. Must give nrst-c.'ass references. Address Geo. J. Koqers. Gen'l Agent for N. C. For sale Very cheap! 1 Kemp's Manure Spreader 1 Two-Horse Cultivator. 1 Two-Horse Waon. Having sold my farm, th.se articles will be sold very cheap. Will keep for sale throughout the season by the box or barrel Fresh Florida Oranges, urdera at and trom home solicited. J. F. MILLER. dec30 1 w Goldsboro, N. C. NOTICE. To Merchant?, Traders. Keepers of Hotels. P estaurants. and Others A 11 j a. i I f" Jll V" ! ' puivoL-iuu ui UU31UC&B IU I ay 11C CUUIllV. I uuun wvui,UU XJ Ul LUC IVCVCUUC I Laws of "North ..v..m i..uiiua,un,uv.n,ui uuiuitu to come forward and mnw thpiriioo on or before the 10th dav ol Januarv. 1887 at this office fortbe ensuing year commen cing Januarv 1st. 1887. And all iwrsnns desiring to engage in any business must also obtain a license. Section 40 of the Revenue Act of 1335 or f' , rT"V""" - v v... j nuiivuiov UJ 1 nuriu varuuuu, wimoui naving nrst no H tho a-w nr. A 1 ,1 1 : l - I k-" a .uu uuwmcu tt iiueusB as uerein 'oT .V,. "." i"?1"1????: required, shall be deemed guilty of a misde- state a penalty not to exceed twenty dollars mpflnnr. arm crtoll qIoa r--r-ii ni4 u Zhlt ?Knalty the hLriS of th! cunty in which it has occurred shall cause to be recov ered Derore any Justice of the Peace of the county. W. T. GARDNER. dccdO 2w Register. 1 D Must te PIPKIN WALNUT STREET, dec30-lf GOLDSBORO, N. C. NOTICE I loail.whomit may concern, that ar.. ... I Von will be made to the next Legis- HJ? "5 Se eStof corporate "TJ? Auwn 01 J remonl. wajae county, N. C. B. F. AYCOCK, Mayor. Dec. 15th, 1886-tf v 1 - - . Z.. 1 J. W UJTCjLA -5 ATTORNEY AT LAW, KENANSVILLEH. C. TIES! TES! T 1 (F J vii Sold, UD Promptness and Diligence, BpecWtteJlTtlwBSSSd BcrCRKlTCXa. BT nnuraiTnif Hon. Kemo x-. niue ana lion, jonn Manning-. Chapel nui-t mot. x nomas a. Kenan, Kaleih: K. P. tioweii, iamer Ban or New HanoTcr, Golds boro: Iaaan BatM. ProaMan n-w r iirf. t Hanovert Wlhalagtpn, deo-tf New Advortiseruen SEEDS ! Grass and Ciover Sneds. i o o . . . I ' oeeu urdin dim roiaioes, Garden and Flower Seeds, Vegetable & Flowering Plants Prices quoted on application. Descriptive Catalogue mailed free. Correspondence Solicited.. s X T.W.W00B&S0IS SEEDSMEN, NO. 10 S. FOURTEENTH ET. Mention this paprr. riciisioe i Land For Sale ! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Wavne Uount3 made the 29th dav of Nov. 1886, in the case of Jesse Sauls, guardian of Virginia Barnes, ex parte. I will sedl by public auction, at the Court House door in Goldsboro, to the highest bidder, on Monday the 24th o Januarv. 1887, at 12 o'clock. The tract o land belonging to slid Virginia Barnes (subject to the dower of Sally Sauls) lying in Wayne county, on tne west siue o cYvcock swamp, adjoining the lands o Thomas Davis and other?, being the land which descended to the said Virginia Barnes jfrom her father Larry Barnes, knowcras the Robert Davis lands, con taining one hundred and sixty-one acres fully described in a deed from Jcthro Ay cork to Larry Barnes. Terms: One fourth cash, balance on notes payable in one and two years from day of sale, bearing interest at a per cent from dav of sale, interest payable annually. Title retained until purchase money paid. JESSE SAULS, Guardian, VIRGINIA BARNES. Dec. 24,1880. d30 4w WANTED By a gentleman of some experience, a situation as teacher in a good locality. Intention to build up a school. Address at once, P. M. dec23-2w Albertsons, N. C MORE GRIT- PAY UP! In a few days the year 1887 will be upon us, and we earnestly request all ot our customers (and when we say ALL we mean each and everyone) to pay up at once, n they expect us to sell them another year. We need the money and hope to have all accounts balanced by January 1, 1887. Very respectlully, Moroq4f "M" T TTI1 9j Cf I l "- ju ajaju a vvr. Wayne Superior Court STANDING RULES. 4 To save expense to the County and loss of time in the unnecessary attendance of witnesses, the following Standing Rules are adopted : All capital cases are returnable on- the first day of the term. As to all other cases, witnesses, both before the Grand Jury and the Court, in cases on criminal docket will attend as follows : 1. Goldsboro Townsliip Cases from Goldsboro Township will be taken up Monday of the first week. 2. North of Neuse River and East of W. & W. It. Ii. Witnesses in cases sent up from that part of the county lying North nf N"pnsfl liivr inH "Rnot rf W VV I? R..Tr7rt V old ,h.m 7rw n ' ' r - v " niu uwt . 7 - J . -wx-... 3. A orth of Neu.e River and West of W. . - . w. a.k. w uncsses in cases sent up from tnat Part of tae county lyin? North of euse Rer and West of W. & W. R. (except Goldsboro Township) will not aena till Wednesday of hrst week. otohi ititer-witnesses in Fa.se 8 MP mat part ol the county SlJS SS'lt "W Cases will he markort anrl aDi,rn n " muu UOOIGLJIWU tnat part oi ine countv in wh oh tha r.f. : J A pnrp rwurrort onH at ,r. of the. rommitti nr .T5t; f th i " ol the residence of the defendant Magistratts.in binding over defendants. win uinu memover, and also recognize witnesfes.to that day of each Court which 11 1 .1 A 1 . is set apart as above, to the respective lo calities. Witnesses while thev need not attonrl before the days above specified, will attend tnereaner till discharged. ua? i hucbbcs in an civil cases, irom ' - 1AJ 1 r M Ann ah ! wnaiever pan oi tne countv. will not nt. tend before first Friday of each Court, ex cept at the terms which are for civil busi ness only, at which they will attend on .luonaav. unless a ea endar ia eat Witnesses, whether in civil or criminal W w wvVt cases, attending before days as above spec meu, cannot prove their attendance for sucn prior time. All w.tnesscs in both civil and criminal cases will .take notice of the above days a,uu aic uwi, wuc re-Bu opcenaea to such iune, ana no iees lor issuing nr sprvinT 0uMAuao wutittiy iu mis rule will be iaxea in ine costs. xuevyierKOI tne UOUrt Will nnnn h criminal docket at each Court group the cases, which, by this rule, will be for hear ing on eacn or tne days as above speciged A copy of these Standing Rules will be printed and sent to each of th .Tnai.M the Peace in the County, with request to paste in his docket, and to notify ritna r? ViClcuuau' m every case thereof These are permanent Rules and willo-e r""" 1U uniu revoked or modified jj o uiu Buusequeni uourt. nftor wo iiiasi8iraies and the public. j wiuci ui tne jourt, Dec. 20, 1886-tf Clerk to?m Johnston High School, ILJOUIY IM I I . I U KT r t r it ' - Principal. Mai a-rTT Thoroughness in every department, students nrenar fVv an rn i the State, or for Ttastoe ' Nfl ntt-rina. ..1 J 1 ax ... y -iuw ouiu m me village. fcSdfoenient school building. Good board at nrivat fu,;i;- school for $7.00 per month. Tuition $1.50 to $3.00 per month. T.. guages each 60 cents (extra). :rJ nres given during the term rjext term begins January 8d, 188T. For further information address 4 R. L. HOLLO WELL, Prin aecio-2m l - . j0ri SEEDS! u W., J, New Advertisements. MESS E N G E"R ra-HH 0 U 8 - II J. A. RONIT7 Prnni. WEDNESDAY, JAN.1287. HY THE CELEBRATED m iiaiiii m..... . Mill mm I OF BQSTOK. OluYAtfJZED 1S9. JOHN MARQUARDT, ' X " (from London), Solo V-in FRITZ SCIIADE, D THOMAS RYAN, Violin- Solo ClariDcttc. and Viol WILLIAM SCIIADE, Solo Flute and Vi..la LOUIS BLUMENBEHG, coio i ionccli Miss ALICE RYAN, md Prima Donna Soai, , General Admission 7, (.nf9 CHXLDRKX ftocW Gallery 50 c,.n ; Reserved Seats s; 1 tu Combination Rkservcd Seats ' (Gentleman and Lady) i rn For SaleatKirbyA ltobi n son 's d r mj storo K OTIOE ! I am n:w located on the Corner of West Centre and Chestnut Streets. Storeformerlv occupied kv A H. K EATON - I am carrying: a Stock SECOND TO NONE in the city. My prices are as low, (quali y considered) as can be made by any house in the State. I extend a cordial invitation to all, to call and see me. Re psctfully, I. B. FONVIELIE. ji al m 'Sale of PeMal Properly ! On lnda', the 7th dav of Janu.-irv 1887. at mv residence. T will coll oil V ml 1 - i A Oil il l )ciuuai . propeny, consisting ot fine Olacic Mules, six years old 1 other MuW and l Horses, 1 Wagon, 5 Carts 1 Culti vator, 1 Patent Harrow. 1 Bun-frv nt Double Set of Harness and Pole a lot' of Plows, Hoes and other Farmiig Imple ments. Also a lot of Corn and Fod.'.or. Also for rent an ELht horse Farm. dec23 2w M. W. UZZtLL. COME TO GOLDSBORO To buy your Horfes and Mules. 1 best market in the State. I have a larce lot of Mules and TTo. on hand and will continue to keep tli at my old stand in front of Court II3 Square. Will sell for Cash or on Tirr ome and try me. I will iMmn.c square dealinc. dec20tf J. F. SOUTHERT.A-Nrn NOTICE! By virtue of an order heretofore ucd by the Superior Court of Greene Outv in certain proceedings wherein C. P'ar mer, and others, Executors of S. lx, dec d,and others, were petitioners ; will ecu, uu mo isi Monday in Januaryoav, at the Court House door in Snow ll.by nil VT i r r - a4 t A. it -. ..... h-waiv, ouluuu io me nignest bidd, tne following described tract of land slated m Greene and Wayne Counties, adming the lands of Mrs. W. J. Exum.' MrB. T. 1 erson, u. 1 . Farmer and others, being a part of the Ruffin land, formrlywned by 8 P. Cox, and containing Kxacrea, more or less Terms one half cash andthetlance in twelve months at 8 per cent irjrcst title to be retained until the trchaso money U paid. I CP. FARMER, Comksioner. December 1, 1886.-td ? MILICI The undersigned would be leased tc a. few more families, r others, with fresh, pure milk. Patronap especial ly solicited in the southern orcttral parti 01 the city. Apply at residency or at the Messenger office I decl6-tf Wt IL C(LLINS. nifORLD of wiaionn Wo wiU give $10 :?r an7 book rr pablbhed Coffining tQ valuable laformation, for mon- tKnK-lS0? Never t'r uch laforr lloa ffathered in ana voliim. tnw. k. i . r ion gathered in one toIu A . - vaMMV VI IJTD a I utu on, neno ther la no trouble inrlUnr it: V..?ntln" 85 PirMHx6M.30lui4rationii,nd i50' W or rdvifaoCTr Mf or 3 Sir? ?he,r 'of i on UJr nasMd 700 lnar'rT oCatnU. Unna and cirdUr girlag tk F. D. DICKERSt?! & CO. ItoaUooUitopapeft DETROIT, MICH. Dr. W. H, F1NLA.YS0N, COE8TNUT 8TB CET, Goldsboro, N. C. Keeps Dure and Frpsh nmlni..j t ' Iron Bitters. "rcwu i J. 8611 Piate?1 M"clnt ten per cent less than usual nr ca u 1 KTCall on me? 1 am . aeclO-tf Da.W, uTFlMllYsON as Cards ! !.J aSfeSA Price?, now open. at WM MULES M MM Christm n WLA.VLKya iBOOKBTOKH
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1886, edition 1
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