Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 14, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 - V v "" "l THErGOLpSBORdlMEgSENCRJAlR ; GOUPSBOBO, N, C, MONDAY, - JANUARY 18,1886. , GLEANINGS 'HEEE AND EISEWHEBE.' " Acute pneumonia is attacking the horses at Unarlotte. The funeral of the late Col. John A. Sloan was held Friday at Rich rnond. .- . - The "reserved seats for the Kelloprg entertainment "wijj not be put on sale until Monday next,;at 10 o'clock a, m; - Mr. W. S- He mbyret ires from the Greensboro Patriot, leaving it in the hands of .his partner, Mr. Z. W. Whiteheads : W : Augusta -Chronicle : North Caro lina is having a wonderful railway de . velopment. Noitn v.arouna nas no Commission. Mr. Joseph Isaacs advertises that he buys hides and furs, for which he pays the highest market price. See his advertisement. Maj. B. F. Hooks, we are pleased to learn, is convalescent and hepes to be able Jto ' attend the meeting of the , Board of Com missions, to-morrow. The Board of County Commission ers meet' to-morrow in joint session with the; Board of Magistrates It is koped that a quorum will be present. .The Raleigh Register announces, . that in consequence, of heavy pressure upon the time of its editor incident to tig duties as publicprlnter, there will be , a temporary suspension, of the paper. '' . The towns of Durham and Hen derson have induced the Clara Louise Kellogg Company to visit there by ' each guaranteeing that the share of the company shall not be less than $350 each performance. .. Wilmington Star: Mr. R. R. Jones, residing at Leesville, ten miles south of ; this place, made a, mistake and, gave his two-year old cjbild a dose of morphine for quinine .y The child dtBa in a fejw hours in great agony. , The ReV. R. C. Beaman, Sunday was going from Stantonsburg to Pre mouft, driving a Spirited horse, when -he was thrown frojpi. the buggy. He - Was found in the road, almost, uncon . scious and badly chilled. He was cared for apd is out again. V 'r We learn ffogL thes Star that the V store house and dwelling of Mr. J. R. , Sneeden, near Duplin Road, were ei r . tirely destroyed by fire on 'Sunday morning last. Mr. Sneeden had only a small amount .of insurance on stock, $256, and oh building $200. . The town of Faison'sf,on the Wil 1 mington & Weldon Railroad, is one of the i largest; trucking points in the State, having shipped to the northern ' cities last spring 5,000 packagers, con sisting of ea,beans; asparagus, to- mato.es, strawberries and early . po ches. The Eastern field trials associa tion, which- has been having its an uuTil meetings At High Point, proposes to go to Wilmington. The Philadel phia Kennel club proposes also to go to Wilmington. The residents of Rocky Point have made a tender of lands to these clubs. ' . I Cotton f utui es sold in New Yorl yesterday at the following, quotations : January 9.23$?)9.24c; February 0.28-: March 9.3S9 39e; April 9.49 9.50c; May 9.G0-9.61e; June 9.71- Julv 9.8Ly.c; Auerust 9.90c? September 9.G79.0Ui-; .er. 9.509.olc.' Wlnvite attention to the new advertisement of Mr. (0. R. Rand, Jr., who is pow tie proprietor of HerriDg & Rand's machine shops in this city. Mr. Rand is a praCtieal machinist of excellent reputation and his work may be relied on. We bespeak for him a liberal share of public patronage. A large sharks tooth was placed on our table the other day by Mr. Mathew Jennett.. It is petrified but the outside, is jn a perfect condition, just as it was when thousands of years ago its monster owner was a terror m the oceans "3eep.r The tooth wa found in a marl bed by Mr. Jenn,etton the lands of Col. Jno. W. Islerip this county. . r Attention is directed to the new advertisement of Drs. Kirby & Robin son in this paper. Their drugstore is 4iow in the. "Messenger Building," where they keen at all times a fresh stock of drugs and patent medicines, also seeds for truck gardening. Mr. Thos. R. Robinson has had several years experience as aflruggist and is careful fxd attentive to his business. The California Minstrels will ap pear at the Opera House on Saturday the 23d iust. The Rochester Post Express says : "The California Min strels, an excellent burnt-cork organi zation; will bring their engagement to a close this evening. The programme has been changed nightly apd the party has an apparently inexhaustible supply of good things which are snlendidlv interpreted by the com pany. At any one of the performances this week the auaitorium was um large enough to hold the people. The California-Minstrels have a successful season before them, and- are always assured of good busi ness m Rochester. The annual financial' exhibit of Wayne county, for the year 1885. is m the eandrot our printers ana win ap , pear in our next issue. The recapita tioh shows a total income for county purposes of $17,047,76, received from the following sources : Poll and prop erty $15,262.28; marriage licenses v$244; unlisted taxes $149.63; schedule B tax $1,391.85: The expenditures for the yeais ' foot up $16,433.02. In this amount is included $4433,02 for steel cells of jailC? The Jail expenses and insolvent-fee bilk of the courts were exceeding v heaW during the year. TVfcen jiltnirether the exhibit Shows that the pmmtv affairs have- been managed in a very economical ,man- ner. . ' . . ' , The Weldon Kews tells of a mad stone in Halifax county. It was taken there fifty years ago by a Mr. Mizell, who lived on the farm of the late Mr. Thomas P. Devereux. The stone is about (Jneb and a quarter inches in lenirth and half an inch in diameter. It has three side;, one, of which is the , color of dark walnut, the other two ' sides being of a light buff color. One end is j smooth, the other rough, as ii has been broken, It is porous and ra Th Rtnnn is k most "valuable piece of property, if it Is -genuine, and there can be no doubt of it. Dr. J. B. Hall, its owner, is will in cr that it should be thorouerhlv tfistfid -bv nnv nnft. hnt isnot wiliinsr that it: should be put into the posses- sion of any other person. ' Octob A 'most extrfl.frbnjifr nnU" 'Visited us. urin g the last week, lbe blizzard came upon us Saturday and culminated on Sunday nights The thermometer rated here 13 degrees; in Charlotte it was reported ateror peraaps a; aegree or two below. At Columbia it got to 8 in Greenville to o Deiow - zero at 7; o'clock Sunday morning,'' being it is said the lowest since ; January 1881. All north land west and southwest of us the snow has been heavy. Aempieion s MiKaao company made a very pleasant impression at xviuuiuouu. wnere it ?ave nur mr tormances of that snrie-htl v onmin opera. The Disjxitch . says : "It was well performed , apd all the cast were in excellent voice and played with spirit and taste. They have iriven great satisfaction and pleasure here and will be cordially welcomed should they return. ?It is but proper to make special mention of Mr. Charles L. Harris, who takes the nart of the "Mi kado." It is evident that he has friven the character careful study, and his portrayal or it was all that could have been desired. Miss Hattie Starr, as iTitti-Ding, acts with spnghthness. She has already made herself a great lavorire. ' QQIiDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Meutioa and Items ol Interest at Home. Joined to their idles loafers. Clara j Louise Kellogg on the 28th." California Minstrels. Saturday night, the 23d inst. How many blots on that new leaf you turned thirteen days ago?' - Miss Kate Galloway is at home from a very pleasant visit of several weeks to Boston.- x' A considerable r$Wle was stirred on Walnut street Wednesday, "border ing on a sensation. Stonewall Lodge.No. 426, Knights of Honor, will elect officers for the current term to-i.ight. Mr. H. M. Strouse represents Wavne Lodge in the Grand Lodge of Masons, now in session at Raleigh. Meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union this (Thursday) afternoon, over the store of Mr. C. G. Perkins. The sharp weather adds velocity to pedestrianism and gives a fellow a 'step and go fetch it" air as he peram bulates from one point to another. Ttfv. J. P.'s are to meet to-morrow to fill the vacancy on the Board of County Commissioners occasioned by the resignation of Mr. J. H. Barnes. The Mikado matinee will commence at 2 o'clock Saturday and wil). be oyer in time for visitors from neighboring towns to r turn on the evening trains. Mrs. Sue W. Edmundsoj, who has been visitiDg her sons. Messrs. John T., Ed. and Frank Edmundson, re turned to her home at Oxford yester day. i The time having expired for the set tlement of taxes of last year, in accord ance with the notice given some time go, the Sheriff is advertising all de linquents. A letter receivedJoy friends in tins city from Miss Annie Moore an nounces her sate arrival and that ot Prof.' and Mrs. Claxtoh, in Leipzig, Germany. Mr. Matthew Jones, of Brogden township, sustained the dislocation of his elbow Saturday, bv a fall while in the act of mounting his horse. Tin accident was a painful one. Many of our young people enjoyed the exhilarating sport of skating the first three days of this week. Such a thing has never been witnessed here before within our recollection. Amos Clark, Joe Caldwell and Joe Williams, all colored, have been ar rested and are now -confined in jail upon the charge o? burglary having broken into the .store of one Deshong, some time in September. Another spacious dressing room is being added to the Opera House, which now has only three, not sufficient to accommodate large companies. Mr. Bonitz will also put down 60 more opera chairs in time for the Kellogg entertainment. A difficulty Monday last, near this city, resulted in Merrit Rouse be ing stricken on the head with, a stick of wood, in the hands of Ben Rouse. The case was tried Wednesday before J. E. Peterson, J, P., and Rouse was bound oyer to court in a bond of $100. Ticket No. 459 drew the magnificent Smrna rug, at the raffle Tuesday af ternoon, and-our townsman, Mr.'S. B. Parker, was the fortunnte winner. There were 226 chances sold. Quite a handsome sura was realized f rem the sale of this rug for the benefit of the Hebrew congregation. Maj.' D. W. Hurtt, merchant tail or, of Newbern,has located in our city and will do business in the build ing formerly occupied by Mrs. Gris wold & Lane, one door south of the Bank. He will reside in Capt. James Knight's house, on William street. We welcome Maj. Hurtt and family to our midst. Mikado, by the John Templeton Opera Company, Saturday alternoon and Saturday night. Admission to matinee: Adults,. 50 cents; gallery, 35 cents; children, 25 cents. Admis sion to night performance: Adults, 75 cents; gallerv, 50 cets; reserved seats, $1.00. Re'duced rates over all the railroads. Secure your reserved seats for "Mi kado." Those who were so much de lighted with the presentation of the Mikado Opera by the Bijou Company, will be doubly pleased with its rendi tion by the Templeton Company, which comes herethiee times as strong and with full chorus and the original and splendid cast. o Every State, : every section, aud every community, to become truly prosperous, must produce everything it consumes. It is not the wisest pol icy for any One section of North Car1 olina to ftonfine itself to the custom of one class of product. There must be ; diversity of crops. t factnre and Drouu We must manu facture and produce our own provis ions. Therefore the Messenger urges farmers, the coming year, to try to- Diversify their. crops.T If one croD falls short thev will have another ' to fall ba-k on. xney migui -rjr, up baccd on a small l we firmly believe scale. It will pay, , iiDiNGS from the 'old .flag: of the Goldsboro Rifles have again been re4 ceivea. This, time Capt. Hollowell gets a letter from Mn.H. W. Blake, city eairor of the Springfield Bepubli can, conveying the information that a Capt. Dwight has been- appointed to reiurn me nag. We had rather see it than to "hear tell of it" so often inn r ayetrevuie jxewr announces the fact that insurance rates in that place have been reduced 25 per cent. Biace ine arrival ot tne steanrnre en gine. There is no deduction in rates in, Goldsboro,' notwithstanding the fact we have a steamer and a chemi cal engine 'two fire companies. There is great complaint here m regard to me-high rates charged. . Reserved seats for the Clara Louise Kellogg concert will be placed on sale on Monday next at Kirbv & Robinson's drugstore. Call early if you would secure a desirable seat. The appear ance of the renowned prima donna in our city on the 28th, will indeed be a grand event and many visitors from adjacent towns will doubtless be at tracted hither upon that occasion. We furnish our readers in this issue of the Messenger, an interesting ar ticle upon the culture of tobacco the first or preparatory steps as it were. The article is copied from the Hender son Gold Leaf a, most excellent paper published in the tobacco section and was written by J. R. Ragland, an ex perience tobacco raiser and a gentle man who is considered an authority upon this crop. Farmers, read it and try tobacco this year. What say you? The Gold weather brought about ir regularity in almost everything ex cept the appearance of those familiar but sometimes troublesome little mis sives which read some what thus: 'At sights please pay to the order of, &c, and oblige your obedient servants." These kind of drafts, often more chillv than wintry blasts, mark every sen son as their own and it requir s more frigid weather than the most anliquat ed resident has experienced to throw them off schedule time. Another barque ' loosed from its silken moorings to sail upon the mat rimonial sea. On Wednesday, in the county of Lenoir, Mr. Joseph M. La tham, of this city, was united in mar riage to Miss Martha Uzzell, Jno. R. Roberts, Elder in the Primitive Bap. tist, perfoim'tig the marriage cere- mony. A reception was given the newly married couple at the home of the groom on the evening of their mar riage. The Messenger's best wishes are for a happy and prosperous voy age through life. Pennsylvania is not the only State now that can lav claim to the observ ance of Arbor Day, to the exclusion of all other States. Florida has ap pointed the 10th of February to be devoted to planting of trees. This is a custom we hope to see adopted bv very State. We f el confident that North Carolina will not be behind in in this particular. If mote attention was paid to the setting out of trees here in Goldsboro, just think of the result in a few years. Not onlv fruit". but shade-and ornamental trees. It would be well for qur people to take more interest in this matter. Let us begin now. The bridal party accompanying Mr. Geo. L. Hodges and bride, (a notice of he marriage appearing in our Ktn- sron Items) stopped at the Uregory House Tuesday. The bride and groom were en route to Jb londa, on a bridal tour, and the following ladies and gen tlemen came as far as this city, and etnrned on the afternoon Atlantic train: Misses Mattie Kountree, .Lydia Lassiter, Mattie W. ; Rouhtree, Sallie Hooks. Alice Hines, Lucv Rountree, and Susie Phillips; the" gentlemen were J. L. Hartsfield, S. R. Dunn, E. E. Harper, T. R. Rouse, J. B. Hodges, Heber Coward, R. H. Roun tree, NJ. Rouse, and Frank Roun tree. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges have a wide circle . of acquaintances, and many were the congratulations ex tended; none more hearty than those of the Messenger. May their every wish be realized. Nws reached this city yesterday, of a most dastardly act committed Sunday evening, near Sauls X Roads, by a negro man, name unknown. About dark, on the evening named, a young lady living in that neighbor hood, whose name we withhold for the present, went out some distance from the house for the purpose of getting twigs tor tooth-brushes. While leathering the switches she was seized by a negro, who held one hand over ner mouth, to prevent an alarm, and with the other on her throat choked her down and committed his most hellish intentions. Not satisfied with his dastardly deed, he produced a knife and attempted to cut her throat, nfter which he left her for dead. A gash was cut on the neck, bnt it is not thought to be a stnous wound, from what we can learn. The negro escap ed. It was reported in Fremont that the scoundrel had been caught, but we have no authentic information in this particular. The authorities should be vigilant in their search for such fiends iu human shape and bring them to speedy justice. Throw Away Trusses and employ our radical, neve method,! guaranteed to permanently cure tbe worst cases of rapture. Send 10 cents in stamps for references, pamphlet and terms- World's Dispensary Medical Association 663-Main St., Buffalo, JN . Y, 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 in the city is at Griffin's. The Navy Fires, Art. Our Leade r. Under Gregory Hotel. t ' . 1 Fob the Children ! Basket Flannels in Pink, Blue and Red. Also Jerseys in Brown, Blue and Garnet, at . t Sol Einstein & Co. ; Don't Fail to go to M. E. Castex & Co.'a and see their beautiful stock of Toys and Holiday Goods. t Pine Apples Bananas, Florida Oranges, Apples, &c, can be found at Headquarters; Grimii Bros., Proprietors, uorner wai nut and-ast Centre Sts. t Use Lister's Fertilizers for WheaL W. S. Fakuer. Plush Mirrors, Albums, Work Boxes, Dressing Cases,' Clocks, bilver " Ware, at f ' .,. ; : M.E. Castex & Co.'s. Christmas! Christmas at Griffin Bros i where you can find all' the good Jthings, for the Holidays. - . j.'; j v. T :. 1J500 oound a mere of Hams at 11 cents rr nound at K. E. Pipkin's, Call and get bargains. . t DA VI S SCHOOL An Institatlon Ollerlng Splen did Advantages at a Mod ' erate Cost., : In the history of schools in North Carolina, no other institution has ever made such rapid progress as has the uavis bchool at ii range, N. C. Col. A. CDavis, the. present Snper intendent, is the owner and founder of the school. It is a military boarding gchool for boys and vung men. We hazard nothing in Baying that no college in the State has ah abler facultv. - Botr are prepared for any f college or uni versity or the army or navy. There is also a cpmplete course of study for those who wish to complete their edu cation at the Davis School. ! ,- , A special feature of the school is a practical business department, where book-keeping, banking &c.;, are as thoroughly taught as at any Northern business college. There is also a spec ial department of penmanship, which is presided over by a professional pen man. - , i Moreover, Davis School makes no extra charge for any study. There is no extra chaige for wood, washing or lights. The school has its own doctor and in case of sickness there is no charge for medical attention. The buildings were erected for school nurnoses and arfl all new. The Koil racks, mess hall. suoerintendflnt r - r r ' - - i. u v Rrc & i idence, business office, commandant's . . , i. qaarters and mam buildingi have been built and furnished at; a heavy expense. The main building contains assem bly room, superintendent's private of fice, practical business department. class rooms and the two literary so ciety hallp. ; - Parents should not mil to get full particulars of the Davis School before they send theirsons off to school. And young men who desire to eret a fine business education should attend this excellent school. Next session begins the fourth Thurs day in January. FOR COUNTY COMMISSION ERS. The Naliunta Section Claims the Vacancy. Fremont, N. C, Jan. 12, '86. Editor Messenger: We se it stated in the Argus that the vacancv on the Board of Commiss'oners, caused bv the resignation of our townsman Jas. ti. Barnes, Jbsq., should be given to a Goldsboro man. On behalf of the Na il unta section the townships of Great Swamp, Pikeville and Nahunta we beg to enter a protest to any such proposition. The South side has its representatives in Messrs. Loftm and Stevens; Mr. Thompson represents the townships of Saulston and New Hope, an 1 Mr. Hooks can well look after the interests of the Fork, Goldsboro and Stoney Creek. Now, we do claim that the Nahunta section ought to have its representative on the Boards and per mit us to bring to the attention of the Board of Magistrates the names of B. F. Aycock, M. T. Johnson, W. " H. Ham, Leonard Dickinson or W. B. Fort. Either of the gentlemen named would fill the position with credit and himor. Give us fair plav. Nahunta. Goldsboro, N. C. Jan. 13th. '86. Editor Messenger; As there will be a County Commissioner elected on Fri day next, I suggest the name of Matthew T. Johnson. He is a practi cal business man and would study well the interest of the county. Magistrate. DUPLIN LETTER. Iteli gious Matters in the Chin- quepiu Section. Kenansville, N. C, Jan. 11, '86. Editor Messenger: In the year 1S5G or 'o(j . JMr. G. W. Bradham, the Kev. .Tames Cavenauerh, the late Jesse Batts, the late Buckner Parker and a rew other liberal energetic man in the vicinity of China uepin, Duplin county. determined to build a chuwh at Chin quepin that should be free to all de nominations of Christians, and a large commodious house was soon erected, and a few weeks ago Mrs. W. H. Hoane and Mrs. M. T. Horne resolved that the- church should be plastered and otherwise rendered more comfor table, and, in order to raise the money to carry out their good resolve, deter mined to hold a festival, which was accordingly held on the night of the 6th of January in the large school room owned by Mr. W.&H. Hoane, and was in every respect a complete suceess. None of the objectionable modes usually adopted at Festivals and church fairs will resorted to, and no single incident occurred to mar the pleasure of the occasion, and. all, both old and young, seemed heartily to enjoy themselves. During the eve ning we had most excellent music on the organ by Mrs. Cordelia Williams and Miss Edwards, and on the violin by Mr. Henry Barber, and the young ladies and gentlemen, sang several pieces of sacred music very finely. The supper was all the most fastidious could desire, and reflected credit upon the ladies who had it in charge. The good people in " the vicinity of Chin- quepin certainly owe a debt of grati tude to Rev. James Cavenaugh and Mr. G. W.Bradham for the liberality and energy displayed by them in erecting the church, and to Mrs. W. a. lioane and Mrs. M T. Horne and the ladies who assisted them for rais ing funds to plaster and improve the building. . Thtee denominations now regularly hold services in the church the Presbyterinns on the first Sun day, the Missionary Baptists on the second, and the Primitive Baptists on the fifth. The best' of feeling prevails among tne dinerent denominations and all seem to be actuated for the good of their fellow jmen and the extension of the Redeemers Kingi dom on earth. Respectfully, Spectator. For Fine Candies, Nuts, Raisons, Fruit, &c , go to Griffin Bros, corner Walnut and East Centre Sts. ; i f way for your Tho Great Georgia Forage . Plant ! On rich lands will yield four tons to th e acre One bound of seed for i of an acre. Beats any kind of millett Seed for sale at 25rts. per pound at home. By mail 42 WIL 8. CBEYNEY. dec31-4t Mt. Olive, N.C. THIS Forage "MARKET REPORTS. ion. Jan. 12. Cotton teady mld- -,Xr,'?'KJ . .rJ"t rainy actrre at f wA"-a"; nwaaiesauiJ. ion clear 5 : short 5. Spirits Turpentine firm at 38. Kosin $L0S. BAiniiOR. Jan. 12. -Cotton quiet at S. Flour quiet and unchanged. Cora ateady. " juuw nominally s. rrovuiona .vLILJtJuroTOI, Jan. 12. cotton &H : tar f 1.00 ; crude turpentine $1.00 for hard and $1.50 for soft : rosin 75 (or tralnnd mm m fnr kwuu mraraea. spinu turpentine X. Ground ttALEKH. Jan. 12. Cotton mUMllnrr IV. oiric-i ww uiiuaiint iow nuddUnff 84. Nkwbkrn Jan. 12. -Cotton 8V 8?.': Tur- ikuuucci.w; nr ; iorn ouc . NoRroLK. Jan. 12. Cotton quiet at 9X. Goldsboro aiarket?. Corrected by H.M. Primt & l a Wholesals Grocer and Cotton Com mission Merchants. iAJllU-N HeOPlDtS for WW-k nf?intr oaiuruay iasi Dales. Total receipts this season 1366 bales. C5 J 1 . . r . . . 1 Market dull. Sales at 8J 84. PORK.... 11.001125 WESTERN SIDES 51 U 6 " SHOULDERS Rtm 11. J. XI AJ10, XT n tt . if n I 12 to 15 . 10 10 to 12J 7 to9 60 to 65 1.35 to 1.40 90 to 95 1.40 50 to 60 4.50 to 6.50 1.10 to 1.15 1.80 to 1.35 17 to 20 15 to SO 20 to 22J blDES i LARD, N. C. (Northern) CORN MEAL, per 100 tbs, RICE (from carts) WHEAT (seed) HJAIS FLOUR, , HAY....; LIME (Nb. 1 rock)..,.. EGGS.J CHICKENS BEESWAX New AdvertiKexuentt. Court Calendar. i JANUARY TERM, 1886. There will be a Superior Court beenn and held tor the countv of Wavne at the Court House in Goldsboro on thp fith Monday before the 1st Mondav in March: A. D., 1886; it being the 18th day of Jan uary, 1886; for the trialjof Criminal Ac tions and Civil Causes alnd the following is the Calendar set for sad Term : For Monday, January 25. J. It. Edgerton vs Clem Daily etal. W. A. Deans vs J. W. Davis. Daniel E. Glissen vk O. K. CzzelL For Tuesday, January 26. A. D- McGowen vs W. & W. R. K. Co. H. Weil & Hros. vs T. W. Uzzell. H. Weil & Bros. vsTJ. W. Uzzell. NTo. 27. No. 40. No. 35. No. 53. No. 55. No. 56. For Wednesday, January 27. No. 57. Chaa. T. Willis vs A branch et al. No. 58.. Mary E. Pauls vs Jno. V. Sherrard ct al No. 61. John A. Williams vaj Jos. K- ilryan. No. 62. Jaa. Sullivan et al vsi D. Creech. No. 67. S. L Nelson and wife vs Florence Ingram. For Thursday, January 28. No. 68. Lochimer& Bros, vs Cf. O. Konskey. No. 70. J. H. Wm. Bonliz et al vs J. A. Bon itz et al. i No. 71. Joshua Johnson vs Andrew Edmund son. 1 No. 72. Naucy J. Wise vs John and Wm. Wise. For Friday, January 20. No. 74. W. F Kornegay vs rharles Everitt. No. 76. W. S. Farmer vs W. & w. it. u. Co. No. 79. W. S. Farmer vs W. & W. 11. B. Co. Witnesses will not be allowed to chanre until the day tbe case in whu h they are summoned is set for trial. ! If a case shdl not be reached the day it is set for trial it will retain its place among the cases set and be tried when reached. A. T. GRADYL C. S. C January 7, 1886-td. Assets, - - - $2,771,230 Liabilities, - - - 24,1789,784 Surplus, - - - $4,931,445 Etna Life Insurance Company Has paid Losses in Nortfti Caro- lina Over $1,100,00 Is your Life Insured? Ifnot'ichu notf l If it is, are you carrying cnoumi ? DO YOU KNOW that every $1,050 broducod by you hand and brain annually, represents the producing power 01 l5,uut) at 7 per cent? DO YOU EVER reflect that your death would destroy that producing p .wer, and would take from your wife and children Just that much capital ? WHAT iSANE BUSINESS MAN would risk a $15,000 stock of goods in one building with out fire insurance, and yet the same stock may never be destroyed? IS IT PKUDRNT or kind to permit your family to carry that much risk upon a life that is certain of destruction in a very few years, and that may be destroyed to-morrow ? DO YOU KNOW that a Life Insurance Poli cy costs LESS THAN A FIKE POLICY? On an ordinary stock of goods you pay a rate of from one per cent, to two per cent, per an num. In case of a fire your loss will not probably exceed one half of the stock, while it may be but a trifle. YOU CAN CARRY a life policy for from IX per cent, to 2-2 per cent, per annum (if under forty years of age) with a certainty of ulti mate death, and there will be no salvage, j : DID YOU EVER THINK thatlf you insure your goods for a number of years, and then cease payment, that you obtain no further re turn on your investment ? . DO YOU KNOW that $5,000 or $10,000 can be added to your estate by paving from three per cent, to four per cent, interest for a short term of years on that sum ? DO YOU know that you can leave your family 1 5,000 or $10,000 by the simple payment of an amount each year mat is less than the taxes would be upon the same amount of real estate, and you have not a dollar of capital In vested? DO YOU KNOW that the death of one part ner may, and often does, cause the closing up 01 a nrm an airs to lis ruin r DO YOU KNOW that partnership Interests may be paid off upon the oeath of any member of the firm, by each member insuring"for the benefit of the others, and the business contin ue without impairment ? ARE YOU ENCUMBERED with debts or mortgages ? They can all be be cleared off in case of death by a Life Insurance Policy In the uEtna Life Insurance Company. DO YOU KNOW THAT NINETY PER CENT of the business men of the country fall at least once during a period of twenty years? DO YOU THINK that your chances of suc cess are better than those of other men ? DO YOU SINCERELY DESIRE to throw every sa'e-gxiard around your wife and child ren to shield them against the possibility of future want or suffering? IF YOU ARE POOR or in moderate circum stances, or if you have a limited income, is it not best to Insure? If you are rich, will it not be wise ? Riches may take to themselves wings and flyaway." DID YOU EVEK know of any man's estate being worse off because he died with a good Policy of Insurance upon his life? M EtU LT MUM COXFAHT, OF HARTFORD, CONN WITH ITS S 2 9,0 OO.O OO of Assets, j-' AND . Surplus of nea ly S5 OOO.OOO, j WITH A Paying Ability of $1.19 1-2 to every $1 of Liability. ISSUKo Kon-ForfeitiBs Policies, Incontestable after Deatb. -C.-C.-i CROW, General Agent, v.ii- . Balchrh, N. C. WzW; SL.OGUMB GOLDSBORO, IJanT-3m N. G. I i NT fo jl n s h o S A TURD AY, J A N SfigftT MU $ 1,0 AX, V& TOT! TEHPLETONS1 GRAND Will appear in Gilbert & Sullivan most celebrated and latest Operatic tucecs the 1 , Japanese Opera . ' . : . . j " THE MIK By the Original and Principal Artists who New lit kl Pctei ! .'tell THE FOLLOWING UnAKIiKH Lt. MAKKIf GEOHOE BKODKKICK JAY TATI.iU. WM. II. 8ETMOUU WM. OUIBEKSON The LUCILLE MEREDITH The HATTIK STAHIC. EMMA MA BEL LA I1AKEK... he &KL1NA UOUOH Comploto ClioruB of Ol Voices.? SOC AND A i. Gkkkral Admission Gallery '. i K K8KKVED Seatc Tickets for sale at Kuby Usual Seduced Eates Over ADIES AND The Marnureraent of the Opera Hmiae tak pic Ol'KKA COMPANY will aln prvsent ihc H K commencing aixo ciock, nr ne tcncnt or tiuxm PRICES Admission OO Cenu; Gallery Si over the Kail Uoa'ls. IT STANDS AT The Light Running DOMESTIC !" ' IfHlIil . a Can and Will Home-made Buggy, a Cincinnati Buggy a Plantation Wagon CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY. UNDERTAKERS IIEPARTIP , IS COM r Mew Hearse, New Outfit, All and Wood WE ARE ALSO P. W. Bates' Norwalk And can sell you a MONUMENT the cheapest. Remember, we pr. 23.8ft-tf i can ana win jray morr Ior WUU HlJJiijS, dry or Xireen), and FUR than any firm in this City, because I am the Purchasing Agent Jpr the ! ' Largest "Hliclo Housem Boston PTANJ) ONLY OET MY COMMISSION.' Tta S V CSTThis is worth thinki about. Call and sec me, after you have seti all the High Price Buyers, and Find out "What I am Doing. . - 1 P. O. Box' 489. y JOSEPH ISAACS, Goldsboro, N. C.'janT-tf Wholesale and ftetall Grocer. I MUST I have the Largest and Neatest Assortment of Toys and Holiday Gocds ever offered In thisdtv .T PSICSS T3AT WILL ASTONISH YCUl My selection of FINE CANDIES, Fruits. Nutu, In Quality and Price. I have marked tnem so Plenty to Eat and a Good Time xmas! I will have, at Wholesale. ' - S Barrels Fine Apples, all prices; SO Boxes Fine Klor da Oranges, all price; 43 Boxes Fire Crackers; gOOO pounds Fine and Plain Candies, and yOO Bushels of FINE NORFOLK OYSTERS! which I will have opened every day at my Oyster House, by the PLATE, QUART, or GALLON ! And will sell, by the Peck. Bushel, or Barrel, wholesale, at Norfolk Prices. Send in your orders. Toey are the Finest ever put on this Market by any dealer, and they are positively opened at my Oyster House in this City. Don't fall to give me a calL It W pat you lodoof pTI bought my Roods to sell and they will be sold at price to please everybody. JNO. T. EDMUNDSON, Under Opera House. Goldsboro. N. C Dec. 14. 188S-tf ATTENTION! .Those who mv proods on have bought a credit: are respectfully , reminded that "one good turn deseres an other," - kneed ropnew) aj W. H. SMITH- Goldsboro, Oct. 19, 85.-tf SELL! n b. a c . ' U A R Y 1 Gf 1 8 & 6 . OPERA COMPANY v ' first produced the York. feliac! R 0 Y AX CAST: - 1 Opra In the City of ;i. ' . W -if Tno Orlnait" i America .....:..Tnk Mikaio .'njnnal. PrMtit.it a u The Owt.......:-...' "J iH"tlt.V77'! Excellent KreKit Charmln Pisn-Trnn , Ortjrinal...... ,. 1ii-ti.ih iianuaome ti.w. . 75 Cent. o( Cent. & Ilobiatou'a Diug tUrV) tho Different Bail Beads. : AMI LY jA ATI NEE. nnure la i tnnounrljiff that TEMILKTON'8 KU at Matiuc-v m ratunlay afU)rnwn. 'Whocannot attend theniht p'rrurmanif Cent Childrvn s5 Cent. Itcriuned lUtri Jnll-lw r THE H E A D ! ; ; That it ft tho acknowledge i Ia aAvt U a fa. t that cannot l deputed.- lle Llrht-Ht Kunnin ! Tho .Mont llcantiful WootI Wnrk ! - J AND IS VV ARRANT ED ! j TonoMa loof tho TV t Material I . V 1 I o Do Any arfd A II Kind f Work I J! Complete In Lvery itcfpui-t I ' . . . ADDKESS . ' "V "'"-.r-. . I ,lSTIC SKWhi; MrillK CdTOT FOR SALn Bt . j " "V. "W. Prince,. v : CJOLlWBOitO,'N. C. IJanit-tf III Sell You or LET i. ' J the New Styles In'Mstalio- Cases. . - AGENTS FOR V i (Ct.) Marble Works or TOMB-STONE cheanar thn. ' are the champions in low prices.!" MOORE & robinson; i NORTH CAROLINA,) Waynb County. , j Superior CourL: A nnonnn A 1 1r ! ... A nt I r CJ Anna Atkinson, i I Defendant. I To Anwa Atkinson Take Jfotice.'M That the plaintiff has conimenced the above entitled action against -viu. suinir ana you are hereby notified to annear anl ouowcr or uemur ro m comnmint nnar on file in my office in the cat) of Golds- uni on or, oeioremo ism dy of Januanr, 1886r otherwise the Court win pro'ced to iadgment. A. T. GHADY. C. 8. C F. B. Loftin, Plaint iff Attorney. . " dec21 6w FOR SALE. " 'i - ' If not sold at private sale by Monday, the, 25th of January, I will, on that day, at 12 o'clock, at the Curt House door. offer at public sale, the houee and lot on Market street, between John and William, known as the Wm Edcerton nronertv. The lot is 121 by 219 .fret, and there is a two story building on tho premises. 1 - Terms of sale cah. i ' ROBEKT WrEDOEnTON, Jan.7,'6..td . Adm'r Wm. Edgcrton. A FULL Utf.Or G3HUl!UESr, Fine Coffees, Teas, Splcestv Extracts, &c., -can always be found fat-- C0GDELL & BARNES' octl5-tf j Steam Bakery. SILKVRMS! ' Parties desiring to engage In this iridus try, can be furnished a limited supply of eggs fiOm accliaated worms, i , . -Mas. O. O. THOMPSON, Jan7-lm " Goldiboro, N. 0. 7,-. ' 0 V r v
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1886, edition 1
5
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