Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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7 ,.Wi CiOLPSBOItC IIONPAT, r, JANUARY 11, 886. i QLSAITP7GS. HEEE - AND EwTGTEESJE. ; Dr. Calvin Peaoek, a well known $hysieian of Wilson, is dead. '; , : The A uditore report will be ready by the middle of this, month. , The State Board of Agriculture ' c v,m ofix (Viio mAtu . Mr E.M. Pa vie has been elected chief of Newbern's fire department. Mr. J. D. Aaron, a merchant of " Mt. Olive, has made an assignment. ; Mr. HA, Latham has become ope. f the "editor of the Washington Ga " ' -Mr. George Bv King has become the editor of the Greenville Democratic Standard The California . Minstrels will ap pear at the Opera House in this.eity a the23lmst. . - Sheriff Kenan,' of Duplin, has mxde full settlement of his State tax with the State treasurer.. rRead the new; advertisement of Messrs. Royall, Borden & Co..1 offer ing to sell furniture on the installment plan. The enterprising hardware house if W. H. Smith, Esq., uses the new jHumphry warehouse for storing its immense stQck6f plows. j Drv Charles W. Dabney, State Ce nist, will deliver an address before Maryland State Farmers' Associa : tioi, Tuesday, 14th instant. . Mr. N. R. Richardson has sold the Clayton Bud to John Weddingand Joseph J. Stone. He has taken charge of the ClevelanHpuse at Smithfield. The cold wave of Saturday last was so Revere that the coal oil in the pvnn of the Opera House gas works froze to a solid mass of ice during the ' night. The Board of Magistrates are called together for Friday the 15th inst., to elect a county commissioners in place of Mr. J. H. Barres, re signed. j The Marx Strakosh Grand Opera Company will not visit Goldsboro till March, when they will . give us the r charming opera "Faust." This will ! be a rich treat- : i The Messenger is collecting ma te -ials for a large 20 page State Indus trial issue of this paper, with not less than 20,000 copies, to be issued during the present year. Ar dividend of four per cent onthp capital stock of the Wilmington & Weldon railroacl company has been declared by the directors, payable on . and after the 15th inst. The cotton seed crusher; invented andpatented by Mr. J. C.rKennedy, of Lenoir county, is said to be a com plete one. Messrs. Dewey Bros, in thisity, are manufacturing them for Mr. Kennedy. ; . - N: W. Ayer & Son, of Philadel phia, widely known newspaper adver tising agents, issue a calendar of special merit, each year. The one foj 1886 is valuable. To parties outsid( the trade it is sold at 25 cents. ; Through the efforts of our Repre sentative. Hon. W. J. Green, a new nostofiVe called Turliugton has been ctahl hTip1 in Harnett county, of win h Leonidas L. Turlington is post master, assisted by A. L,rTurlington. Miss Clara Louise Kelloggs Con cert Company appears to be in great demand. Raleigh, Newbern. Durham and Wilmington have afl raised guar antees to secure tier entertainAient. We learn that in some of the places named, choice seats sold as high as $3 ea,ch. J . Smithfield Herald: A highway rob bery occurred in the Bentonville sec tion about the 20th of December, Joseph Toler, a colored boy knocked down, stabbed and divested a white boy named Daniel Thompson, of Wayne county, of what money he had. The boy highway robber has not been - a jprehended yet. Our townsman, Will B. Lane, Esq late of the Carolina Music House, has taken the position of trav eling representative . in North Caro 1 oi for the well-known piano house of Wm. Knabe & Co., of Baltimore. We congratulate Messrs: Knabe & Co., upon having secured such an ef ficient representative. The finance committee of the Board of Education were prevented from beginning their work on Wed nesdav lalt, as was their intention, be cause Mr. Edwards, the county treas urer, was sick and unable to be pres ant with his books and vouchers. The mmitree exoects to get to work as soon as the treasurer recovers. i Th Clara Louise Kellogg Com jpa'ny will certainly be here on the 28th h,e nd verv 4ow rates of fare will Ibe arranged over the several railroads for the occasion Jnss jvenogg recog nized everywhere as one of the finest e AWmrinan sinerers. and has eharmed all Europe with her sweet, richly cul- , tivated voice and elegant stage map ners. . Centre Lodge No. 3, K. of P., at T?Uih. will have public installation of its newly chosen officers to-morrow nifrht. ?At the same time the lodge ,Ti rpsent a iewel of his rank to bu r Reoresentative E. G. Harrell, ' niV Mr. J. A. Bonitz' was invited to ,oU th nresentation but reirrets that pressure of business prevent his do- mg so. - . , , ;Th bodv of Col., John A. Sloan, formerly of Greensboro but lately of Baltimore, was found on tneotn in a npnr the latter city. Hismmd rB .hino-ed andhe had been missing t f tazn' months, lie it was who 4. o.nr!alousrjamphlel, "Icha bod " hich was ari attack.on Senator Vance and which was suppressed af ter a few copieshad been printed. , wVVhile a passenger train was near- ng LaG range last luonuay mg, dow Of fhe first-class passenger coaeu, cutting the head of a gentleman and smashing the window. Capt., Powell had 'the train stopped instantly and the passengers and train hands gave chase to the miscreant but owing to the darkness he made good -his escape in Bear creek swamp, after a hot pur suit. A reward was offered for his ap prehension by the president of the toad. Deputy sheriff George. Warters got on the track of the offender and tracked him in Wayne county, where he caught him, and brought him to Kinston and? lodged him in jail. The Kinston, Free Press says he gives his name as Albert Sutton. ; Wilttihlgrton Xb&todi Weihnder stand that - the North Carolina Pho phata iJompany, who i are now I the O wnef of ' thf f! TTa fnavev laTge HSumber of laborers em ployed there and are pushing- theV work of getting- put .the phosphates vigor pusly. . They, ar now constructing a railroad, about one mile in length, from the phosphate' finds to the depot on the W. & W., R. R. at Castle Haynes. ' -"' , - i , : : The ' Ne wberri Journal published "SP opening chapter of a forthcoming rbamDhiet now bemcr eomnhed bv Mr. 12!!??? 5?g?fl- e8: retary of the New Bern Improvement Association, for general'distribution. The pamphlet will be descriptive of the Pamlico section of Eastern North Carolina, including the counties of Craven, Carteret Jones, Onslow,' Beaufort, Pitt, Lenoir, Hyde, Dare and Pamlico. James C. Stewart, P. O. Box 587, Wilmington, desires information of the whereabouts of a deaf and dumb colored girl, who on Saturday the 2d of January arrived in Goldsboro from Wilmingtonh bound for the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Raleigh, but has not reached there. He writes us that "the crirl is erinerer cake eolnr. 1fvears J cj (J j old, tall and slim and is well grown for ner age, but totally ignorant and had nothing with which to show where she is from or where she is going." Attention is directed to the adver tisement of Messrs. Jopes, Yelverton & Co., announcing that the firm hat- dissolved and that Mr. W. T. Yelver ton has bought the interests in th firm of Messrs. R. E. Jones and J. B. Edeerton. and will continue the hard ware business at the old stand in all its features. Mr. Yelverlon's long ex perience in the trade will serve him to good purpose and , the cleverness for Which he is universally noted wd doubtless enable him to retain hi popularity. Success to him. The Fayetteville News reports a case of hydrophobia in Sampson coun ty. Joel Matthews, aged 35 year.s. crossed Black river, the dividing line between Cumberland and Sampson . with his axe in hand, to do some work After getting on the Sampson side he met a rabid dog which attacked him. He struck the dog with his axe, but did not kilFnhim; the doer seized him by the left hand and without releasing his hold held on till, with his righ? hand, Matthews beat him senseless His hand was dreadfully mangled. We call especial attention to th' advertisement of F. B. Loftin, com missioner, which appears in this issue. He will sell to the highest bidder a rhe Court house door, on the 18th inst . three very jdsirable corner lot opposit Ool. Baker's residence, alsi the ston- bouse andlldt belonging to the heir of the late N. B. Stanly on West Ce. tre strtet. This property will be soi for partitio7i, and the widow bat elected to take her interest in mon so the purchaser will get a fee simph title. It is the desire ot .the widov and all interested parties that tlii property shall bring its full value. aOLDSEOBO JOTTINGS Personal Mention and Items ov Interest at Home. Wayne Superior Court next Mon lay. The Mikado next Saturday after noon and night. Socially? Goldsboro is exceedingly quiet at present. Miss Mamie Watts returned Friday from a visit to Wilmington Mrs. L. H. Castex has been quite sick tor some days, we regret to learn. Mrs.,R. Einstein, of Kinston, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. M. Einstein, of this city. The trains for the. last two day- have been late, owing to the severe cold weather. Dr. Steacy and his charming little wife left for Birmingham, Ala., Fri day afternoon. Miss Olivia Enniss and daughter, Miss Hatti , of Smithfield, are visiting Mrs. R. D. Holt. Saturday, Sundav and Monday was the coldest days we have had this year. Windy, too. . The prayer meetings held during the past week, in the different church es, were well attended. Miss Addie Smith, daughter of Mr. John R. Smith, left last week to at tend St. Mary's School, at Raleigh. .Saturday was a cold day. but the tax collector was on the war-path just the same.- It's hard to freeze them out. "They are going to nunt rosin, said a little five-year old boy, in refer ance to the exodus of darkies from this section. A GOOD time to purchase thermome- ters; they are down low. lney have been down to 18 degrees, within the past few days, Postmaster Mill, acting upon our suggestion ot last week, announces the distribution of the lock-box mail by the ringing of a bell. , ' To-morrow afternoon, at S.o'clock, the Smyrna ring will be raffled off, in the school room ot the Hebrew syna gogue. Bear this in mind. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flanner are on a visit to Mr. F's. mother, Mrs. R. A. Watts. They will be in the city several weeks, we understana. The firm of Messrs. Slaughter & Griswold, merchant tailors, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Slaughter will continue the business. Still they go the colored people to the turnentine districts of Georgia, Th PTrtHnstfirs excfduseverv aav. we yield the industry of "tar, pitch and j. v v ml turpentine7' to Ueorgia. It is expected that one uf the larg- est.audiences, if not the largest, ex er assembled m the Opera House will greet the far-tamed prima aonna, Clara Louise Kellogg, on Thursday nisrht of next week, the 28th inst. Messrs. H. Weil & Bros, are ar ranging for the erection of four dwell in crs in the western part of the city. There is a demand for comfortable houses and we would be glad to chron icle further progress m this direction. Our neoole may be divided upon the snbiect&-of water works and gas works, but marked unanimity prevails in the oninion that Saturday was the nnUacf flav nf the season. dav or tne season, "aio i ii ..ui.ouW nfr-rpnflAtpd salutation .tvmot with the romDt resnokse, Ilt is that'" ' rv' luak axv & . i THElXfoLDSBORblEOSgSE The Bar-Mitzrah (the "Jewish con firmation) of Master Sigmund Bin. stein,-'- of i Kinston, at ; -the Hebrew Chapel last Saturday was quite ahan teresting feature. - The ceremony wa conducted": by the Rabbi, Dr. Marx .Mo&eS. -ii-''. iJ'i iv7' '; ,' i; , t ' Mr.' H. X. CEyELAND, the. couri teous advance agent of the Templeton Opera Company was in this city on Saturday arranging for the appear ance of his excellent ' company, and left for Wilmington yesterday. . ' A very satisfactory meeting of the Groldsboro Rifles was held on Thursday evening. There was dress dnlL In terest in the Company, we.are pleased to learn, is increasing and we desire to see it sustain its well deserved repu tation. y Mr. LiGrand White, the advance agent of the Clara Louise Kellogg Company, is expected in this city to morrow to make the final arrange ments for the appearance of that dis tinguished prima donna in Goldsboro on Thursday, the 28th inst. ' 'Reserved seats will be put on sale at 10 a. m. nexfThursday. ' The Ladies Benevolent Society re turn thanks to Capt. T.-W. Slocumb. agent, and to the authorities of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad; also to CoL A. B. Andre ws,'Superintendent or tne it. cc u. itanroaq, ana to Mayor J. W. Gulick, for kind offices in con- ection with providing the poor of our city with wood. ' Mr. William P. Lane and family, who have been' living in South Caro lina for several months, have returned and are boarding at Mrs. Jas. F. Kor- iegayT s. Mr. Lane will have business in this section for a month or two and we hope that his house will find it t their interest to establish a permanent branch in our city. Boreas played queer pranks in out ity Friday night and Saturday morn ng; whirling around corners, slapping 4gns about in a reckless manner, and kissing folks in the face regardless of ige or sex. The north-western por ' ion of the city was struck by almost a lurricane, Friday night. The dwell ing occupied by Dr. Reid was unroof d, and considerable alarm was ex Qited among some of the citizens ii rhat locality. Another silvery voice mingled with ? he minstrelsy on high. On Saturday ast the happy household of Mr. an Mrs. Will. N. Hanff was bereft of ieaiadol in the death of their young st cluld, Jinnett, a eharming littl laughter. The funeral took plact rVoiii the Episcopal Church Su"da afternoon. Our people j-vmpathiz t-eply with the bereaved. T ie grav f a little child is an avenue to heav n, and '"this comfort should bean ipon the tears of sorrow and mak nem vHisten with the rays of resign?-, tion 1 ke as sunbeam-kissing into gli ening beauty the tiny dew-drops." In the Orphan 's Friend, of the 8th, we notice the following contributions t he Orphan Asylum from Gol Jsboro Iiss Fannie Giddens. $2.50; J. Straus me barrel ri'e; Wayne Lodge, $50.01 0 cash and $53.00 in kind these- 1 mounts haviner been contributed h ur citizeus through the solicitations f the Lodge committee. GoldsboroV record of assistance to this home ot aifortunate little ones is a proud one. nd one that will grow brighter wit- the coming years. A deaf ear is nev- '.r turned to worthy chanty by our big-hearted people and the Oxford Or- han Asylum is an institution that lies ilose to their sympathies. The survival of the fittest is well il lustrated in the glove buttoner of the Idav.whichisa small cold hairpin. Th nan who lnughs at its use will never heless gladly accept one, fasten it t' the end of hi watch chxin and hnd V jof much use, but he will never com prehend the numerous possibilities ot the original. To a woman it is at once glove and shoe buttoner, paper utter, hair crimper; smoked, it will darken the eye brows; it becomes a tool to force open an obstinate lock ; will in an emergency make str.iht the wick of a lamp, and, indeed, if a woman were going into the backwoods and wanted a sort of "multum in par vo7 tool, she would hnd it in.a hairpui the friend in need and never too far off to be reached. True it is that kind words and deed:- are ever rresn ana oeauteous, ana like the fragrance of flowers, the per fume is sweet and fadeless. More than twenty years ago, the gentle hands of noble Southern women min istered to the wants of a Federal sol dier. The influence of those deeds are wafted back like the echo-of some me lodious song. Mr. G. F. Smith, Sec retary of the G. A. R. Association, ot Michigan, writes a letter to our Post master making inquiries of the late Dr. John Davis and wife and Mis Mittie Leitner, now Mrs. B. M. Privett. The writer says, he was most kindly treated at their home while wounded, and he desired to renew the 1 friendship of twenty years ago under more pleasing circumstances. "Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war." Violets are the coming fashionable flower. Already the florists in the large cities are showing them the deference. The smartest use for the violet is on the muff, and as the muff of to-day and that of long ago are as jdifrerent as day from night, they d not seem out of place. A golden brown satm muff has a lining of lav ender and is elaborately trimmed with coffee-coiorea lace; on tne outsiae is securelv fastened a bunch of violet close to which hovers a large butterfly. When properly, managed sueh a muff is a weapon as coqueiiisn as me ran and will as effectively hide the blush that ought to be there, lhat is, if we asrree with the Frenchman who thought that fans and muffs came in to tne woria aner me coqueiie naa I . passed the blushing age The Templeton Opera Company erave a series of entertainments u Richmond last week, and the Dispatch says: "The5 entertainment, m pomt of merit, was fully up to that of the night previous. In addition to what has already been said it is but proper to make special mention or Mr. Lliarle L. Harris, who takes the part of the Mikado. It is evident that he has sriven the character careful study, and his portrayal of it last nigrht was all that could have been desired. Miss Hattie Starr, as Pitti-Singr, acts with sprightliness and is a fair vocalist. She has already made herself a, great favorite, and her conception of the character is excellent. The chorus is evenly balanced and well trained. I Gov. Lee and wife and a party of friends occupied a private bo, and l . i l . . . j seemea to enjoy tne piay very mucn. SHEET. Th, entertaijunent; given? br Ifr. SoL. Weil tfy. xromberof bis friendn. at his residence,' tori Thnrsday evenin jg last-And termed a 'Stag Party,' Was onerof the most -pleasing and sumptu ous events that has occurred in our city in many years The-" was grandno tang ever sat, down to a more tempting display, and the host presided with becoming grace. ' It was an occasion long ta be remembered. The members of the Goldsboro Wo man's Uhtisuan xemperance union have decided' to 'meet weekly in the uture; every Thursday afternoon. The meeting last Thursday, was, one of great epcduragement to the friends r temperance. . j.ne Dociety s room is over the store of - Mr. C. G. Perkins. It is jearhestly desired . that the ladies of our city enlist , in the noble work his Union has been organized to ac complish. ' ;; ",! - "THE MIKADO.' ByTh Templeton Opera Com- papyNext Saturday. The Templeton Opera Company will entertain our citizens on Saturday next, afternoon and' night. The com pany is one "of the best and strongest opera organizations on tne road aua the Opera nouse will doubtless be till ed with large' and appreciative audi ences at both performances, at which the "Mikado" will be presented with all the principal artists who first pro duced this Opera in New York city. The company played Richmond last week to the delight of everybody, and the press there speaks of them in high1 est terms of praise. I hey were in Norfolk on Friday and the Landmark of Saturday says : "The Mikado.77 l he company which presented this opera at the Aeademv of Music last evening under the management of Mr. John Temple ton, did credit to tne autuors, and a arge audience heartily enjoyed it presentation. In dress, as well as nanner of -acting the people on the tage looked for all the world like fapanese, and but for the language used one would suppose himself to be n the presence of that people. Like all the productions of Gilbert and Sul- . . , i i i lvan, its music is ongnt and sparK- ing, out pernaps less tunetui man some other operas by the same authors. The situations and expressions were nonsensical, of course, but the per formance, instead of suffering from me extremes in this particular, was ehdered mirthful, and to this fact not b little of last evening's success is at ributed. The choruses were well alanced, the scenic effect excellent, md- m every detail the performance vas such as to call forth constant ap lause. The company is one of the est that has ever visited Norfolk, nd in every particular it fully met he expectations of its auditors. Mr. harles L. Harris, as Mikado, Mr. eo. Broderick, as Pooh-Bah, Mr. Jay faylor, as Nanki-Po, were exception- lly good, while the chorus of Yum Vam, by Miss Lucille Meridith, th Pitti Sing of Miss Hattie Starr, and tie Katisha of Miss Emma Mabella i3aker, were such as to please the most rmcal. The company will repeat 'Mikado'7 at a matinee this afternoon, md all should see it." The Norfolk Virginian of same date says : A verv lanre audience wit- lssed the "Mikado" by the Original Mikado Company at tiie Academy last lut. JM early every seat in the nous- was niled by an audience that tre- quently showed its appreciation of the performers by bursts of applause. Mr. harles L. Harris, as the Mikado, was xeellent, and gave considerable oiigi- uahty to the character, whue Mr. reorge Broderick, as Pooh Bah, was Frequently encored. He has a rich bass voice. Mr. Wm. H. Seymour, a Ivo-Ko, while not being the equal ol thers who have preceded him in thi. city, amused the audience and was ncored. Mr. Jay laylor was the Nanki-Poo. He has a fine tenor voice, and received his full share of ap- iiause. Misses Lucille Meredith, Hat tie Starr s n 1 Selina Rough, as the in jocent 'three little maids from school,' were cnarmmg, out ror oeauty and grace we are decidedly of the opinion that a tall, modest lady of the choru; is entitled to a crown of bays. Miss Emma Baker, as Katisha, was all that could be desired. The chorus shows evidence of careful training." rHE GOLDSBOitO GRADED SCHOOL. Ileport of Prot. Alderman for December. The total enrollment of pupils to December 24th numbers 557. Since ; bVn some 20 new scholars have been vdmitted making the enrollment now ibout 590. The percentage of attend ance was 91. . ' ROLL op jjonor. . Girls : Mamie Robinson, Carrie Collins, Mela Allen, Mabel Grant, An nie lsler, Lula Stewart, Annie Craw rOrd, Sudie Kirov, Eliza Robinson, A.nnie Farrior, Eula Brogden, Emma Grant, Ella Howell, Dora Randolp, Sara Pearsall, Susette Pearsall, Mary Griswold, Bertie Crawtord, bue Car penter, Dora Atkinson, Sue Wright, Ellen Midyette, Mattie Nash, Nannie Ham, Mary Gulley, Elise Fulghum, Hattie Farrior, Sallie Dortch, Mattie Bntt, Emma Whitfield, Barbara Isler, Emma Kleinert; Bella Holland, Mary Hicks, Mary Hardison, Liula Ld wards, Annie Herring, Blanche Hage, Carrie Latham, Hattie Pate, Winnie Pate, Etta Spier. Helen Dortch, Hattie Hisrhtower. Boys: Geo. HowelLDobbin'Holmes, Albert Rosenthal, Leslie Southerland, Geo. Whitfield, Joe. Kelley, Allen Maxwell, Walter Ward, Harry How ell, Alan Dortch, Abram Cohn, Leslie Weil, Oscar Thompson. Wyatt Exum, pilchard Freeman, Cornelius Max well, Willie Hightower, Frank La tham, Hijrhsmith. Goat Sulkies, Wagons, Shoo-Flys, Ve locipedes, Hobby Horses, Doll Carriages, writing Desks, Doll Furniture, at -. t M. E. Castex & Co.'s. The best 5 cent Cigars m the city is at Griffin's. The Navy Fires, Art. Our Leader. Under Gregory Hotel. t For the Children ! Basket Flannels in Pink, Blue and Red. Also Jerseys in Brown, Blue and Garnet, at t Sol EusexEiN & Co. Don't Fail to go to M. E. Castex & Co.'s and see their beautiful stock of Toys and Holiday Goods. . y Pine Apples, Bananas, Florida Oranges, Apples, &c.,can be found at Headquarters, Griffin Bros., Proprietors. Corner Wal nut and East Centre Sts. f Use Lister's Fertilizers for Wheat. W.S. Farmer. 1 . : I - : mm TRY TOBACCO. 'oduct Worth Consider ing ; i 4 by Our Farmers J -'WhenUie writer of anewgeography for new North Carolina .Sesrec JJi"??6.8' hackneyed sen tence, Tar. pitch " must gire place to two Tstanof" w t5anC"tobacco and cotton. We put tobacco first, because K'rth Carolina is fast becoming a leading tobacco-producing State, and her fame in this particular is far and wide: Even! King Cotton is : yielding, the sceptre to the Queen of industries-Tobacco. Like the fabled god , Midas, the bright golden leaves, a mine of wealth to the producers, are working in our State wonders the Phrygian king little dreamed of. In the lan guage of another, "nothing has ever .1 , , A uccurrea in tne nistory Ol agriculture in America that has wrought such a change in the financial condition of the farmers as the growing of yellow tobacco in North Carolina. It has converted poverty into wealth, ignor ance into intelligence, apathy into en terprise. It has done more to arouse the lethargy of the Old Rip Van Win kle State than all the thunders of the civil war:" Wherever tobacco is raised it creates an animation in business circles rarely seen. As an evidence of this look at the life, thrift and business enterprise of Winston, Durham, Henderson. Reidsville, Oxford, and mauy other places that are. largely engaged m handling and manufacturing this sta ple. A visit to these towns would as lonish the most sceptical. The Messenger, ever on the alert to promote .the material interests ot the section and State in which it is published, has long, entertained the idea that the wealth, to be realized from this product could be brought to our doors, and its full benefits reaped by our people, if the proper effort were used. The soil and climate of Wayne and the surrounding counties are well adapted to the growth of an excellent quality of bright wrappers and smokers. It has been tried, iu a small way, and the attempt verifies our assertion. Wife cite the successful crop, raised by Mr. J. H. Ham, a sam ple of which was exhibited at our late Fair. Judges of bright tobacco pro nounced it fine. Other farmers might follow his example with profit. To bacco is unquestionably the moue crop of this State, and considering the low state of the cotton market, would it not be well for our farmers to try a crop of tobacco the coming season. They might bngin in a small way at first. Plant a small acreage and give it careful attention. Many who ven ture to raise tobncco go in for a bic crop and plant more than they canman- age. lne season tor burninir plant beds and sowing seed is rapidly ap proaching and we make these sugges tions in order that those who wish to try the experiment may besrin in time. The Messenger would like to see it jarmer-readers engage in tobaeco- raising. We believe they can make a grand success of it. VV e shall have more to say upou this ubject, and in the mean time we will esteem it a favor if our farmers will discuss the matter and give us their views; it will enable us to furnish more- information on this crop. Plush Mirrors, Albums, Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, Clocks, Silver Ware, at T M. J. UASTEr & Uo.'s. Christmas! Christmas at Griffin Bros where you can find all the good things, tor the Holidays. . f 1J500 pounds mere of Hams at 11 cents Der Douna at ti. iii. 1'ipkin s. uaii aua et bargains. t married. At the residence of Mr. J. T. Britt, in Greene county, by Itev. 8. H. isler, Mr. M. w. L zzell of Wavne. lo Miss Emma L. Britt. Tne attendants were miss ura crawrora, or Goldsboro, and Mr. B. W. Britt, pf Greene: Miss Lenora Walker, of Hillsboro. and Mr. J. t. Uzzell, of Kinston; Miss llettie wood, or Lenoir, and Mr. J. H. Parks, of Goldsboro; Miss i'arne Thompson and Mr. J. A- Hadley, of Wayne. MARKET REPORTS. New York. Jan. 9. Cotton steady raid- Hint? uplands 9 X. Pork fairly active at na.0OTallO.25: middles dull, lonirnlear 5tf : shor 5X. Spirits Turpentine firm at 38. Kosin J1.06 Baltimore, Jan. 9. Cotton quiet at 9. Fiour ouiet and unchanged. Com steady. ehfte 46: yellow nominally 46. Provisions steady. WiT.MiwnTON. Jan. 9. Cotton 8X : tar f 1.00 ; crude turpentine f 1.00 for hard and ii.au for soft: rosin 75 ror strained ana eu ror .rood Rtrained. Spirit turpentine 3I. Ground - peas 45XsJ&7. corn &miv. Kalxioh. Jan. 9. Cotton middling: strict low middling 8?t j low middling . Corn 7580. Meal 7580. Nkwbern Jan. 9. Cotton 8 8; Tur pentine f L75 : Tar f 1.25 : Corn 50c. Norfolk. Jan. 9. Cotton quiet at 8. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. Privett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON Receipts for week ending Saturday last 157 bales. Total receipts this season 13,866 bales. Market dull. Sales at 8 . 8. PORK - 10.7511.0O WESTERN SIDES 51 fcG SHOULDERS 5 to5i N. C. HAMS 12i to 15 10 10 to 121 7 to 9 65 to 70 SIDES, LARD, N. C............. (Northern) CORN MEAL, per 100 lbs, 1.45 to 1.50 RICE (from carts) . 90 to 95 WHEAT seed) 1.40 50 to 60 OATS .. FLOUR,.. 4.50 to 6.50! 1.10 to 1.15 1 rock) 1.S0 to 1.35 17to20 HAY...... LIME (No. EGGS, CHICKENS. 15 to 30 BEESWAX . 20 to 221 TH way for your i MILD XCAIZS, , The Great Georgia Forage Plant! On rich lands will yield four tons to tte acre KJne pouna 01 bccu iwr ui au Rpats an v kind of millett. Seed for sale at 9K nta ner nniind at home. Bv mail 42 cts. Address - W1L S. CHE dec31-4t Mt. Olive, N. C. FOR SALE. A house and lot in the city of Golds- hnro ? situated near tne graaea scnooi ; .. - i . . . i . house contains six rooms, lour fire places, and is well finished throughout, uooa wll of water in the yard. Trrms-Part Cash, the remainder on time. Address or apply to . lfrs. L C RICKS. dec24-lm Goldsboro, JN. Forap znsM o S A T IT R D AY, J AN.U;A,R Y-r 1 6 y 1 8 8 6. TEMETON i GRAND Will appear in Gilbert & Sulli.' most celebrated and latest Operatic lucres,, th. Japanese Opera f . 4 4 By th. Origin! Md Principal AHW. prodllcwl o In ,.,e City. of THE FOLLOWING HOYAL CHARLES I. RAR"I-. ine urvinalln America. GEORGE B RODERICK JAY TAYLOR The . ..The vriKlWU WM. H. SEYMOUR WM. GCIBERSON ..,The Excellent.... ...The Charm hi ....The OriKlnal.... LUCILLE MEREDITH , HATTIE 8TAKR KM MA MABELLA BAKER. he SEL1NA KOUGH The -An.ci Complete Chorus General Admission. GaLLEKY Rkserved Seatc Tickets for sale at Kirbv & lobiiiMinii Dru SUre ' jftl.oo TJsal Seduced Eates Over The Management of the Oncra House takes J..ADIES' AND AMILY JA ATI NEE. : OPERA COMPANY" will also present the M K'O at Matlnrr on Satuniar afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, for the tnent of thoso who cannot attend the nijfht Pcrfunnanco. PRICES-Admission SO Cents; Gallery 3i over the Kail Roads. O N ? ill A T 9 In view of the.Scarctfy of Money anil in and unable to pay for it at one time, m I r 4 i That is, part Cash, and the Balance in Small many to enjoy comforts that they -Call and examine our; Nice Stock, hp t t T T 4. 4. 4. i. ROYALL, BORDEN & CO., 1 janll West Centre Street, Dr. R. A7 SMITH. When you are in Goldsboro be sure to door East of the Post Office, where you A competent Drup-glsl has charge of 'the s -n- mi '1 I? ? Q 1 yp'if: Patent Medjcine Soaps, Combs, J$f 'i$ 5 W$t' Brushes, andjToilet Articles ' '3$ 0 nf3? EVE2Y DESCRIPTION. ' Tub Qaav 8 IO o iS Cxsrr Cigmb ir Wqmtb Cjtoli.y t . - . . r open every nay in the year. Having no partner todtvide pronta with and no. store rontto y, I can afford to give you a better trade than ncreasinor sales is due to moderate prices, rair oeannjr. ana ponte attention to an. The entire public is inAited to tdvo me a caJL Very Respectfully, . v . O-My OfBce is in the rear of nay Store, and prompt attention. ' - TEH. JL HD .IS I can and will Pav More for GOOD than any firm in this City,. txJeause Largest "HCldo House in Boston XW AND bNLY GET MY COMMISSION. ritM tThis is worth thinking about. Call and see me, after you have 8ccnall the High Price Bayers, and Find OUt What I am Doing. P. O. Box 48. r Goldsboro, N. C, jan7-tf Frks. Bridles. WhiDS. Wheels. Rims, Blinds, Glass, Putty, Mouldings, Locks, Uinges.Bolts, Screws, Saws, Augers, Chiseli; Planes, Lead, Shot, Powder, Guns, Caps, Shells, Paints, Oils, Colors, .Varnishes, and One Thousand other Good and Useful Article's, for all, are now being sold very ixw at HUGGIIMS & Call and see them on West Walnut FOR SALE! Three lar tre Heaters, formerly used in heating the Asylum, may be bought cheap. Apply tO J.V. 1JDjI 1 D, JU. ' : Superintendent. Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. SO..-St xt o OPHRA finifPANY " CAST: TH MlK4I0 Pooh-Bah Nawki-Ho h Ko-Ko PlSH-Tt IK i M Pitti-Suo ' K ATfMl A. Pkici-Boo Bust...... Great Original.. Handsome. of 21 .1....... 75 Cents fi CVt,.' the Different Eail Beads. ; 1 tic8ur in nn niini'.inu that "TRMPtRTflVJl Cents: Children & C vlhtti. Rotliicod Itatt'H Janll-Iw. 1& BJi U order to accommodate thof in r.eed ot we have dterniim tl to fell on the ,4- 4 4. Monthly Payment. T)As will cm jul-le would otherwise he deprived t)f. Low Prices and Easy Term.- GOLUSBOHO, N. C. - tf '8 'STtUG STORE j visit my Drug Store on Walnut Street, on will find a Large and" First Class Stork of Prescription Department, and the Drug Store is any otner nrm in tne t;ity. The secret or my all calls. In either city or country, will reoeire ' Jan7-tf v HIDES, (dry or Green), and FUR,.' I am the Purchasing Agent for the j . . j' ST j JOSEPH ISAACS, Wholesale and Retail Grocer; r 1 tall Stoves, Grates, Iron, Nails; Shovel?, VSp'adefi,. Spokes, Hubs, Plows, Castings, Doors, Sash. . tne new ana ropuiar uaraware buttc or. FREEMAN, v Street, Goldshbro, N.' O. - ortlfi.tf S JP l1 o X JL I will take pleasure in ordering any Book or other article In my line that I may not have, in stock. Leave your or ders as early as possible,' - -J 1 declO- J. B. WHITAKER, Jb. t "7,
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1886, edition 1
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