Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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U1 r . 1 ! ' ' " - ; , . - . .!. 1 i r MONDAY, - - T JANUARY 18, 1886. .GLEANINGS. HEBE AND ELSSWEEBE. uhanks to Senator Vance, also to Col Green," for public documents. "V Another cold wave is coming, and is promised to reach here during the next twenty-four hours. ; The Raleigh ews-Observer speaks ' ' in very complimentary terms of Judge Clark an Solicitor wift Galloway and deservingly so. ' , ;; r: Col. Wm. Whitehead, of Pitt county, savs on one of his farms this year four Bales pi cotton and three wagon loads of corn in the shuck was the yield of a. three horse crop. Our townsman, H. ; M. Strcrase, Esq., attended the Masonic Grand Lodge at Raleigh last week. He was appointed a member of the committee on suspension and expulsions. Col. R. W. Singletary and family left WilsOn county for Florida- last week. They will make that State their home in the future. Col. Singletary ' was x editor of the Wilson Plaindedler 7 J for triany years. ' I . ,-Ma, fe. F. Hooks was not able to attend the meeting Tf the Board of Commissioners on Friday last, as he had hoped to do, but we are pleased to J learn that his health is improved and 7 he hopes' to be out soon. . Henry Scott, a negro, aged 18 years, outraged a little white girl in h Wilmington a few days ago, and on last Monday was tried at the Criminal Court, convicted and sentenced to be hanged on the 24th of February next. - .Right;. : 1 , .;; - : .- -' :w Ephrtpm t Huffman, colored, . charged with murder; Lafayette Bly the, colored, serving sentence, and a white man named Owens, charged r with carrying concealed weapons, es caped from , jail at Dallas, Gaston jDunty. - Superior Court convenes here to d iy. His Honor, Judge Gilmer, will Freside. The Judge has a host of riends here who are glad to welcome him in our- midst and will make his stay here pleasant. Mrs. Gilmer is also in. the city. ; - . v -Attention is directed to the new advertisement of Mr. W. T. Yelver ton, one of our popular hard ware mer chants. Mr. Yelverton" proposes to put additional push and vim in his al ready prosperous business, and has our best wishes for his continued suc cess. , ' . Bladen Springs are in Bladen ' '-county', about 2 J miles from White . Hall. The waters contain valuable " mineral properties and are said to be verv beneficial in all liver and kidney f trouble. A town has been laid out ' there and a . nice aeademy is being erected. I Cotton lutures sold in New York Saturday at the following quotations : 1 January 9.259.27c; February 9.29 i 9.30c; March 9.40c; April 9.51c; ! May 9.61&9.62c; June 9,729.73c; July 9.829.83c; August 9.909.91c; September 9.679.68c; October 9.50- 9.51c. Among the President's appoint ments during the recess which have been confir med by the Senate I this week have been those of Messrs. S. A. AsEe and W. G. Lewis, to be, post masters respectively at Raleigh and - Statesvilie, N C. We suppose that there "will; -be no trouble about the confirmation of any tfre North Caro lina appointees. -The painful, intelligence of the - death of Capt. Geo. C. Buchan, at his " home in Indian Springs township last ; week, reached us too late to appear in ' last .week's paper. He died of an ag gravated case of bronchitis. Ip the death of Capt. Buchan Wayne county has lost a inost excelb n'" citizen. He has served this county faithfully and well in the General Assembly and as County Commissioner.- Peace to his ashes ! ' , ; Greensboro Patriot: During the year just closed Dr. Benbow, of the Benbow; House succeeded in making at his dairy, which is located just out the suburbs of Greensboro, 8,971 gallons of sweet milk, and churned 1 5,290 gallons. From this amount the Doctor realized2,310 pounds of butter, and consumed 3,081 gallons of sweet milk at his hotel. It is sufficient to ' say the dairy business is a lucrative s one in this section. Wilson- Mirror : R. E. Barnes, havingiried Georgia for eight or ten . years, has, realized'that "there is no place like home, sweet home," and we are glad to note' that he will .? 'pitch :; his tent" again in his native county. Redick i9 a young man of sterling character and solid wOrth, and has a strong hold upon the esteem and con fidence of our people, and we are al ways anxious to keep such excellent young men in our midst. All who desire seats for the Clara Louise Kellogg Grand Operatic Con Vcert should avail themselves of the earliest opportunity. A special train will be run f romKinston andLaG range, 7 arriving here m the evening and to ; return immediately at the close of the enfertainmenti The fare for the round trip, includirig a reserved seat to the Opera, will be $2.00 from Kinston and Fulling Creek, and $1.75 from La Grange . The spaciousness- of the Opera House assures every one a good seat. . - ': ! 1 At Newbern reserved seats to the Kellogg entertainment are sold at $L50,.s$2.00, $2.25 and $3.00 a seat. This is owing to the limited number of choice seats in the Newbern theatre, Owing to the spaciousness of the "Messenger1 Opera House," add the fact that Mr. Bonitz has given the Conmanv a pertain eruarantee, ne nas succeeded in prevailing upon the man agement to reduce rates here to $1.QP and 1.25, the last being the price of reserved' seats. The company charges $f.50?at alrothe1? points. .-'' A good ministrel show always re ceives a cordial reception in Golds boro and although the California min istrels are not known here, they come well endorsed by-the press. Satur day's Richmond State says of their per formance in Richmond on Friday night that!4 the singing was very good and most of the jokes were new and wero rp.p.Pivftd -with uproarious ap- nlana"' Th mm nan V have four "odd fellows" who are said to be in finitely amusinsr, while the afterpiece, "Her Maiestv's Grand Opera Com pa ay,V is alleged to be a most japtivat - ing climax. The Lynchburg a m ' I rill A -k mi W W l II 'UJ. tM ry.M iult climax. ine liYucuwutft noces them to De "P" j ..i .. . i. THE Raleigh t Tmtorr. Solicitor Gallo way, on a trial. m'. the Sunenor Court this morning, asked a colored woman; ? "uess 9n tne stana, n sne nad ever oceu,auomer witness worsnip, fine re- pcu uifti wio uau never seen mm iwash up1 anything; She evidently did not understand the question pr never neard the word 'worship7 before. r -?$IrHatnV Johnson? elected to fiirthe vacancy on the Board of Coan- iy commissioners to nil tne vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Barnes, qualified; on Friday , and at tended ai meeting of the Board. Mr. Johnson will make an excellent and eflBcieht; member of the Board, and the choice of the Board of J ustices was a wise one. - ' . . .... . Greenville Standard: There was an attempt to rob, the store of Mr. Sam Corv about 8 miles from town last Fridav night. The thieves broke open the door and started in the store when they were fired on by a guard E laced there by Mr. Cory. The would e burglars fled leaving three horses. Mr. Cory took them and brought them to town on Saturday. The horses be long to -"MrV William Haddock who come after his horses on Sunday. He says they were taken out of his tables by the robbers who are unknown to him. "The Gold Leaf is glad to secure an exchange with the Goldsboro Mes senger. Wo have long recognized in it.' one of the most enterprising and f progressive journals in North Caro lina, but,, heretofore it haseen fit to ignore us completely. It is a repre sentative journal, and stands in the foreground "of our leading State pa pers." Henderson Gold Leaf. Bro'. Manning is assured that the matter was simply an oversight. The Messenger is glad to have the Gold Leaf on its exchange list. Ed. Mes senger. The Board of Justices met on Fri day for the purpose of electing a County Comjnissioner. Thirty-tour magistrates answered to their names, and this being a quorum tie chairman declared the meeting ready for busi ness. Messrs. M.T. Johnson, W. H Borden and W. H. Ham were placed in nomination. The ballott resulted, in the election of .Mr. Jphnson. ' The county work-house quesion was then considered, and after some discussion a motion was adopted authorizing: the Board 'of County Commissioners to establish a work-house at the poor house grounds, provided the cost shall not exceed $400. Gov, Scales has seen fit to pardon Daniel E. Glisson, convicted of per jury in the Superior Court of this county, and sentenced to 6 months : imprisonment. The Messenger is not indifferent to the fact that the crirr e of perjury is seemingly on the increase in our courts of justice and should be put ;down, yet the case of Glisson is one that has some mitigating circum stances surrounding it, and this is evidenced in the fact that a large num ber of our leading citizens, and espec ially from the section were Glisson liver, had petitioned the Governor for his pardon, believing that the ends of justice were amply satisfied in his con viction and the mental torture he has suffered on account of it, and that im prisonment would be punishing his needy family and cause them suffering and hardships. The Governor's action in the matter meets the approval of a large number of our best citizens. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items ol Interest at Home. Court week. Wood and coal trade active. Cotton low, but remember that Goldsboro pays the top notch. Judge Strong, of Raleigh, is in at tendance of Wayne Superior Court. Miss Fannie Burwell is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Fred. Hancock, in Newbern. Maj. H. L.; Grant returned last week from a visit to his former home in Putnam, Conn. . Mrs. E. A. Stanley has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Washington, N. C. We are pleased to learn that Miss Julia Jones, who was quite sick last week, is improving. Judge Jno. A. Gilmer, who will preside over this term of our court, arrived in the city Saturdays The traveling salesmen "drum mers" say that trade is improving somewhat. Thev ought to know. Miss Irene Stanley's name was inadvertently omitted from the last roll of honor oi our uraaed ocnooi. Making fhJwers of tissue paper is rihe new craze in fancy work. . Tis sure to have a run. And then what nextt The California Minstrels will have the boards of the Upera House next Saturday night. See press comments elsewhere. A little child of Mary Williams, colored, was badly burned one day last week. Fell in the fire during the absence of the mother; A comfortable reading room is being fitted up in the" Gregory House. This will be quite an addition to that already popular house. The new managers of the Arlington Hotel are making very gratifying im provements, both m the inner appear ance of the premises as also in its bill of table fare. , , Remember that the valuable "Stan nrnnprtv" will be sold at publ c auction, bv Mr. F. B. Loftin, Commis sioner. The sale will take place the court house door. at The Merchants' Protective Union is evidently with a sharp stick after some of the bad paying cusiomers of our merchants. Yellow posters streets tell the; story. on the The pantry of Mr. Hilb was broken into Saturday? night and rifled of near ly all the edibles it contained, and in Mr. H. had to do a little marketing Sunday morning. ftm buttons, some as biff as dollars, w fV. stvl tow. If the buttons are . biff as dollars are in the eyes of some folks it will only require button for a whole costume. one The ladies of St. Stephen's Church will give. a festival, next Thursday 1 : formerly occupied y Y Robinson. Ae publio.are n thA corner, room n o , : o. tv.;orri i nn Tin una aru h v V M a. a KirDV iVVft"''"' : .r . ost "cordially invited to attend. GOLDSBORO MESSENGER; JANUARY 1 x prices ofadmissHttito the Clara .Louisa -Kellberg - Concert, on .'Thurs day night of next week; the 28th ;Re- servea seatsi.5U; general admission; im.w; gallery, DU and 75 cents. : A union meeting of the. churches comprising the Atlantic Baptist Asso- ciauon wm oe neld witn the church in tnis city , on "Tuesday and Wednes day of next week, the 26th and 27th instant. ; " j' V.-V" ' . This is election year, j See to.it that some business men are sent to the Legislature who will take pains to have the unjust Schedule B. tax abol ished. This is a burden that has been borne long enough. vr i r Mr. W.' C. Munroe is remodelinff the buildinsr recentlv purchased bv him, on East Centre street, one door south of the residence of Mr. Henrv Lee, and we look". for erreat improve ment in the property.' ' ' Reserved seats for the Clara Louise Kellogrff Concert, on the 28th; were placed on sale at . Kirby & Robinson's drug store this morningl Go at once and secure seats for the grandest mus ical entertainment ever given in Golds boro. J r A party was given last Friday evening by Miss Alice4 and Master Will Freeman, which wa's ereatlv en joyed by the young people in attend- ancei A verv pleasant partv was also held at the Graded School by theJ young people. It is said that the Mihado has caused a revival 'i Japanese styles in all de partments of trade and that importers of Japanese wares are preparing for a genuine Japanese revival, .it is also becoming popular to have a Mikado room in dwellings. Excellent work is being done at our Graded School this 'session under the management of our very efficienT Superintendent, Prof. E. A. Alder man. We would again call the atten tion of non-residents to the superior facilities and low tuition rates of this chool. The committee on water works hould have an interview with Mai. H. L. Grant, who has recentlv return ed from- a visit to Connecticut, and has gained information relative t waterworks that, might be of benefi to the committee, and of advantage t our tax pavers. Mr. A. F. Toon, of Whiteville, was in the city Saturday on his way home trom Kaleisrh, where he had taken three convicts to the penitentiary, and one lunatic to the Asylum, all from. GoLumbus countv. He reports that J udge Boykin has made a fine impres sion in his section. JUvervbodv is pleased with him and rejoice in his se lection to the judgeship. Friday morning between the hour of 2 and 3 o'clock, while policeman Price was making his rounds, he dis covered a negro man working vigor ously at Jim Dauiels' chicken coop. Price went for the negro, who threw missle of some kind at him and mad his escape. Price fired four shots, one of which he thinks took effect from the yell the negro made. No clue as to his identification. He didn't e-ei the chickens. It is stated that the matches con sumed in the United States rean ire wood to the annual value of $3,298,- 562. It occurs to the Messenger thai Goldsboro, situated as she is in a re gion of splendid timber suitable for this industry, that a match manufac tory could be made quite a paying in stitution here. We have suitable pine here, in abundance. We invite the attention of Northern manufac turers to this fact. Rev. Geo. W. Sanderlin, of Bes- ton, who has many friends in this communitv, was in the city Saturday. Mr Ibanderlin is one oi the most sue cessful farmers in this entire section and conducts farming, as it should be, upon business principles. The coun try will be better off when the major ity of our farmers do likewise. Farm ing is a business, and a most honor able one, and should not be carried on in a slip-shod, don't-care manner. The following officers for the cur rent term were elected on last Thurs day evening, by Stonewall Lodge, Knights ot Honor: Dictator, J. C. bason; Vice-Dictator, J. W. Lamb: Reporter, William Taylor; Financial Reporter, F. W. Smith; Guide, J. B. Whitaker, Jr.; Chaplain, J. H. Prince; Guardian, D P. Haskett; Sentinel, A. H. Keaton; Medical Examiner, Dr. W H. H. Cobb; Trustees, R. P. Howell, J. W. Lamb and T. W.Slocumb. The Lodge is in a prosperous condition and meets every second and fourth Thursday nighjls in the Odd Fellows' Hall. Those who follow the dictates of fashion do many silly things. For awhile the long glass scent bottles, holding a piut or more of favorite per fume, were the fashionable things tor ladies to carry on all society occasions. Another use, however, has been dis covered for them and reallv this is a much more ridiculous practice; MM " 1 1 . 1 . 1 imagine a pretty gin careruny Darn ing the tips of her. fingers and the backs of her hands with perfume wa ter all the time you were saying sweet nothings to her! Women are more than foolish ever to let men see the means whereby desired effects are pro duced, and if they wish their finger tins scented, they should attend to it in the sanctity of her dressing room. We are pleased to say this toolish hab it is not practiced, m Goldsboro. Last week's Messenger will be a valuable one to the farmers who pro pose raising tobacco (and we hear of many in this section who contem plate doing so) and we would advise them to preserve it. It contained a general outline of the preparation for the culture ot tobacco and mucn val uable information for beginners. We would like to see this product intro duced to a large extent around Golds boro. But we would advise farmers not to go into it too heavy that is, not plant more than they can super vise or manage with proper care. To bacco is -bringing wealth to other blaces. whv not to Goldsboro? Every farmer might try an acre or two this year, and see how it will work. ; The Messenger will aid them with any and all the information it can gather. Plush Mirrors. Albums, Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, Clocks, Silver Ware, at 1" JU.m Xi. VABlHiA Uti Vv. O. Thfi best 5 cent Cigars in the city is at flriffln's. The Navy Fires, Art, Our Leader. Under Gregory HL i t 1,500 pounds mere of Hams at 11 cents H ; h a w - t41 . n . r I w m as Call I . . . uert wuuu an " at a j get bargains. t CJb ABA-i LOUISE! ?K ELL,06g; And Her Grand Operatic Con- re urv: ertuompany. , lhe management f Of " the Opera xxuuso nas tne nonor ,to; announce positively the engagement of the emi nent American contatrice, Miss Clara Louise - Kellogg, for! Thursday, the 28th inst., and that she will be sup ported' by a highly talented cast of artists, ' ' '.V v Miss Kellogg; while th is is her first appearance in North Carolina, hardlv needs any introduction to the reading public of- America. JShe has for a number of years been recosrnizd a a popular prima donna; justly acknowl edged on two Continents te be Amer- greatest songstress. Shn is a Southern lady and this is another rea son why she is popular in the South. Her support is likewise farabove the average.- - :" ' Miss Olhe Torbett, the accomplished young lady Violinist. Miss Torbett is pupil of Jacobsohn, of Cincinnati. the celebrated virtuoso of Leinsin . pupil of David. Her musical career has been a series of the most unexam pled successes. She is but seventeen years of age. and has already appear ed in most of the grand concerts in the Eastern cities, including Miss Kel lggV tour across the Continent, through Yellowstone Park, Oregon, and I British Columbia, the past .sum- meri , ,: Miss Pauline Montegriffo, the charm ing contralto, whose talents and ac complishments have made her a fa vorite in all the large concerts in the Eastern cities. Mr. Ross David, the young Ameri can lenor; whose pure voice and al most perfect natural method have Knade him the favorite wherever h has appeared. Mr. t rancis H. Noyes, another em inently distinguished young American artist, is the Baritone engaged for this tour. Mr. Noyes7 matchless voice and thoroughly artistic method have al ready won for him a position second to no Baritone in this country. Charles L. Pratt, accompanist, is the most universally popular of any irentleman in his line. He has accom panied Nilsson, Patti, Kellogg, Thurs- y and all the most eminent sinerers. on their American tours. Mr. Adolph Glose, the eminent Piano virtuoso, is one of the few real- iy great pianists of the world, whose ;iarae and fame is a household word in every musical centre or the uni verse. In presenting this unequaled music al combination of artists, the manage ment feels justified in appealing to the highest and most refined taste, and is confident that he will be able to furnish Concert and Operatic Programme which will meet lovers of music. the approval of all 'THE MIKADO." Saturday's Performances by the Templeton Company. The latest comic opera craze, "The Mikado," which has had such a sue cesful run since its introduction, ws presented at the Opera House Satur day afternoon and night, by Temple- tons lirand Upera Company. The weather was inclement and the audi ences rather small, but the members of the troupe were in good spirits and gave capital performances, receiving emphatic manifestations of apprecia tion trom the auditors. The Company is one of the largest that ever appear ed in our city, being cam posed of about thirty people, and among them is very fine talent both for singing and eting. Miss Lucille Meredith, as "Yum- Yum," captured the audieuce with her fine voice and clever impersonation. and was the recipient of many hearty hij cores. Mr. Geo. Broderick made an excellent "Pooh-Bah," and his splendid bass voice was greatly ad mired. Mr. Jay Taylor, "Nanki Poo," has a fine tenor voice, Mr. W. H. Seymour, as "Ko-Ko," is a good one and created roar atter roar or laughter. Others that "we've got upon our list" as deserving special mention, are Mr. C. L. Harris as "The Mikado," and Miss Barker, as "Kat- isha." The Company is first-class and a very enjoyable entertainment may be anticipated by the Southern cities that they will visit on their tour. THE COLORED GRADED SCHOOL. County Supt. Wright's First Of ficial Visit. County Supt. Wright paid his first official visit to the Colored Graded School. of this city last Friday. After an-iospection of the various depart ments in which he found everything working handsomely and with very excellent results, he delivered before the advanced grades at the upper building an address which, for breadth ud strength, as well as tor the purity of its English and the beauty of its diction, takes high rank. , It elicited the closest attention ot even the little children from beginning to end. j The following facts in relation to this school will not prove uninterest ing to our many readers. The pres ent session opened Moy. loth, and, it is hoped, will continue untill June. The enrollment to date is 351. Num ber of teachers employed, 7. Average daily attendance is about 90 per cent. There was a great falling on however, during the intense cold of ,iast week. The course of study adopted is such as will fully equip one for all the du ties or active, practical Hie. lo com plete this course of study will require ten years. There are now six grades under instruction. Superintendent Chas. N. Hunter, is now engaged in perfecting plans look ing to a new building for ,the school The present buildings are almost al together unfit for the purposes to which they are devoted. The school can never reach that point of efficiency which all so greatly desire until it has a building. Every Friday is devoted to reviews, and the public especially parents and guardians are respectfully in vited. , Fob the Chilprkn ! Basket Flannels in Pink, Blue and Red. Also Jerseys in Brown, Blue and Garnet, at it Sot ElUBTKIN & Co. i . i . For Fine Candies, Nuts, Raisons, Fruit, &c go to Griffin Bros, corner Walnut and Itn&X Centre Sts. : t . Don't Fail td go to M. E. Castex & Co.' and aee their beautiful stock of Toys and Holiday Goods.-, v .. - , . t " CHBisTi!Christma at Griffin Bros , where you can find all tie good things. Tor the Holidays.. . ' 8, 18 8 6 '.DOUBLE SHEET. THANKS. 1 ' The WilsonJZmr of last week says: A Big THiNd.Our wide awake and enterprising and most Excellent 4 eo temporary the Messenger is now col lecting material tor a rjj page Ktate Indnstrial issue of that paper. It will be a " tremendous undertaking, but Brother Bonitz V well known vigor, tact, skill, energy, and liberality will carry it to a successful and creditable issue. He is indeed doing a glorious work for North Carolina; and particu larly for Goldsboro. and we hone that all of his noble efforts wilJ be bejewel ed with the richest gems of rarest suc cess. Goat Sulkies. Waeona. Shoo-Flvn V. SA?9? Carriages, . 4sca.s, lwu r urnuurp; at t IL K Castkx & Co.'s. MARRIED. ' Jan. 7th. 1886. in Dunlin dence of the bride's father, Mr. John R, Miller, ii . tf nuwABD, IOA1ISS SCDII MILLER, all of Duplin the Rev. Mr. Hmrv running. ham officiating. The wedding- and infair were largely attended by relatives and friends. "May their joys be as deep as the ocean And their sorrows as light as its fom." The attendants wen Mr. T Miss Oora Howard. Mr. ChM. K. rs.rrr.il mnd Miss Addle Miller, Mr. Tommie Howard and miss Anna L.. Uarroll. Mr. John N. Carroll and Miss Hattie Williams. Mr. Ku h-rrt i:iu. .nH Miss Delia Howard. Mr. John Howard and Miss Hattie Jones, Mr. Bennie Williams and Miss Mollie Jones, Mr. Branch Williams and Miss Lizzie Blaylock. MARKET REPORTS. Nivr York. Jan. IB. Cotton dlinjr uplands V. Pork fairly active m f lO.lXXailOO: middles dull. InnarnlmirKU nhH 5 . Spirits Turpentine Arm at 38. Koain tl.ftr, Baltimore. Jan. 16. Cotton nnw at o Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady white 48; yellow nominally 48. Provision steady. WTT.WTBJOTO W .Tan 1 PhHnn a . $1.00 ; crude turpentine $1.00 for hard and $1.80 for soft : rosin 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 36. Ground pea8 4557. Corn5870. i Raleigh. Jan. 16. Cotton middlinsr 8 : strict low middling 8H ; low middling UX. Corn7580. Meal 75(380. Niwbkkn Jan. 16. Cotton 8V a 8: Tur pentine $L75 : Tar 1.25 ; Corn 50c. Norfolk, Jan. 16. Cotton quiet at 9 1-16. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by 11. M. Privett & Co. Wholesale Grocer and Cotton Com mission Merchant. COTTON Receipts for week ending Saturday last 593 bales. Total receipts this season 14,459 bales. Market dull. Sales at 8 8$. PORK 11.0011.25 VVESTJSK.N SIDES bl V 6 SHOULDERS 5 to 51 NrC. HAMS 12i to 15 " SIDES 10 LARD, N. C, 10 to 12i " (Northern) 7to9 CORN . 60 to 65 MEAL, per 100 lbs, 1.35 to 1.40 RICE (from carts) 90 to 95 WHEAT (seed) 1.40 OATS 50 to 60 FLOUR, 4.50 to 6.50 HAY 1.10 to 1.15 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS 17 to 20 CHICKENS, 15 to 30 BEESWAX 20 to 22 New Advertisements. FOR RENT ! Several comfortable Dwelling Houses; lathed and plastered; for rent low. Apply to E. CREKCII, Corner Hall and Slocumb Streets. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 18-lm STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) Wayne County. v In the Superior Court. ) Before A. T. Grady, Clerk. Elijah G. Edgerton, a creditor of Nathan Edgerton, deceased, on behalf of him self and all other creditors oi the said deceased. t. Enoch H. Edgerton, administrator of Nathan Edgerton. This is to notify all of the creditors of the late Nathan Edgerton to preseat their claims beiore me, duly authenticated, at my office, at the Court House in the city of Goldsboro, in said County, on or before Monday, the 5th day of April, 1886. This is a creditor's bill brought to compel a distribution of the estate of the said deceased among his creditors, and those only will share in said distribution who prove their claims by the date nam ed. A. T. GRADY, C. S. C. January 11th, 1886-w6t Gregory Hotel BarteH! STILL IN OPERATION. Shaving and Hair-Cutting quickly and neatly performed by the well-known ton sorial artists, James Bates and William Best, in their parlor in the Gregory House. dec24-tf ATTENTION! Those who rave bought my goods on a credit are respectfully reminded that "one good turn deserves an other." I need money. W. H. SMITH. Goldsboro, Oct. 19,'85.-tf FOR SALE ! I will sell, at public sale, on Monday, the first day of February, next, on my premises in New Hope, 2 Mules, 2 Bug gies, 2 Carts, 1 Wagon, 50 barrels of Corn, 7 stacks oi r oaaer, 4 cows ana rigs, a 101 of Fat Hogs, 400 bushels of Cotton Seed, Plows wUpes, etc. Terms uash. ian7vw3t ROBERT HAM. TICE. Having this day qualified as Adminis trator de bonis non upon the estate of Jas. Williams, dee'd, the undersigned hereby notifies the creditors of said estate to pre sent their claims, duly proven according to law, on or before January let, 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. The debtors of said estate are also notified to make immediate payment. HENRY E. FAISON, Administrator de bonis non. January 1st, 1886.-4 w6t ARTHUR SPRTflLL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . Snow Hill, N. C- Practloesta the Courts of Greene and adjoin Inse Counties- iepeciai anencton given u ooUectiona. - tep-! T; Trf on " Succeesor Ms". I Stoves, and f":Tirl'i'l mil IS BOSS" TURN PLOW ami Alan hATA trio T A T -TT niTr .f-i-r- buy anything else. - w w w mm w mm itk m w m -mm tu a. i m You will find Sample dealings to get a liberal share of your trade. i am Hi tue cm sunn, mr iTAiKi3i.fi -Don't Forget to A. .7 7 i r l 4 - A COTTON SEED CRUSHER! You allseed one, and I have it for Sale! j j W. T. YELVERTON. Goldsboro, N. C, January m mm m wmm IT STANDS AT THE HE A D The Light Running " DOMESTIC !" EE IT UD I can and w ill Pay Mor for GOOD iuau any nrra in mis vuy, oecau8c i am me I'urcnasing g('nt :or Largest Hide Hoiipc 1 1 1 j - STAND ONLY GET M Y COM M I 8 S I . -4 gdc is worm imnKing auout. uau High Price Buyers, and Find out What I am Doing." -iPO.Kox4S9. JOSEPH , lioiasDoro, Ei. U., jan7-tt Court Calendar. JANUARY TERM, 1886. There will be a Superior Court begun and held for the county of Wayne at the Court House in Goldsboro on the 6th Monday before the 1st Monday in March, A. D., 1886; it being the 18th day of Jan uary, 1886; for the trial of Criminal Ac tions and Civil Causes and the following is the Calendar set for said Term : For Monday, January 25. No. 27. J. B. Edgerton vs Clem Bally et al. No. 40. W. A. Deans vs J. W. Davis No. 35. Daniel E. Glissen vs O. K.Uzzell. For Tuesday, January 26. No. 53. A. D. McGoweri vs W. & W. It. It. Co. No. 55. H. Weil & Bros, vs T. W. Uzzell. No. 56. II. Weil & Bros, vs T. W. Uzzell. For Wednesday, January 27. No. 57. Chas. T. Willis vs A Branch et al. No. 58. Mary E. Sauls vs Jno. V. Sherrani ot al No. 61. John A. Williams vs Jos. E, Bryan. No. 2. Jas. Sullivan et al vs I). Creech. No. 67. S. L. Nelson and wife vs Florence IngTam- . i For Thursday, January 28. No. 68. Lochimer& Bros, vs O. O. Konskey. No. 70. J. If. Wm. Bonitz et al vs J. A. Bon itz etal. No. 71. Joshua Johnson vs Andrew Edmund son. No. 72. Nancy J. Wise vs John and Wm. Wise. For Fridav, January 29. No. 74. W. F Kornegay vs Charles Everitt. No. 7. w. 8. Farmer vs w. Ac w. it. it. Co. No. 7'J. W. 8. Farmer vs W. & W. It. B. Co. Witnesses will not be allowed to charge until the day the case in which they are summoned is set for trial. If a case shall not be reached the day it is set for trial it will retain its plaxy among the cases set ana be tried wnen reached. A. T. CiKAJJ Y, C. 8. C. January 7, 1886-td. mmm & wsldon l i co, CUKDMSD SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. i Dated No. 48, No. 40, August 2, 1885. Daily. Daily. Lv. Weld on 2 15 P.m. 538 p.m. Ar. Hocky Mount 3 33 " . . . Ar, Tarboro 4 55p.m Lv. Tarboro - 1150 " i iii . Lv. Wilson 4 05 p.m. Mp.m. Ar. Goldsboro 4 54 " 7 36 Lv. Warsaw 5 54 Lv.Bunraw 7 00 Ar. Wilmington (7 50 19 55 p.m. TRAINS GOING NORTH. i ... ! No. 47, No. 43, Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington 9 27 a.m. 8 53 P.M. Lv. Burgaw 10 L3 - 950 " Lv. Warsaw 11 17 " 1103 - Ar. Goldsboro 12 P.M. 12 04 A.M. Lv. Wilson 104 - 1253 - Ar. Rocky Mount-.. 137 44 127 Ar. Tarboro 4 55 p.m Lv. Tarboro 1150 a.m. Ar. Weldon 3 05 p. m. 2 45 a.m. Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 uu p. m. e- turning leaves Scotland Neck at 9 w A. MM dally. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, J Train Nil rSOTTn Will BWJU ai ail inms. Goldsboro and Magnolia. . Train No. 47 makes close connection at- ei- don for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except a ana ay via uay Line. Trains make close connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and nave Pullman raiace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE. - General Superintendent. , T. It EHERSOii. .-r . " General Passenger Agent. " Book Bargains!. - 25 cents Bargains. 50 M . M : .; " Call and see, at jaaii-tf WHITAKElt'S BOOKSTORE. to Jonos, Yolvorton cfc j0 hw. Hardware! Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, &c , Paints OIK The only, houso in town that keps Pure Buck- oar3. CARKIAGE riUTflRTAlt I I KEEP THE CELEBRATED: the " GEM V COTTON PLOW. rj . y yv w -m mhIaaB a m m . In Iront of store taggoil with blue ribbon w w - 1 iiiiii k. xivi'ivwi. rv i ra rdawin trrm rif TtiTi r.TiT vi .i t i.l ' 1 UUpC 7 Bquar Buy a First Class- That it is tho acknowlclro 1 L-ir U fact that cannot bo ldputc()4 Tho Larfreot Armed I f X The l.lithtopt Kunnlnfr ! . ' The Muat beautiful WjkkI Work "l AND IS WARRANTED! To Ro Ma lo of the neat MaU-Ual I To l)o Any and All Kln1n of M'ork ! To Ho Complete in Ilverjr Hefpoct ! AStsWastd in Uncccnpiei jTeritory ! , A1DKKU I' D0IEST1C SEWIu.MnilElCOIM.t. KICIIMOND. VA. r)K SI.E BY- GOLDSnoilO. K. C.l Janll-tf HIDE . (dry or ITR!,), apl FTJH , aua see iueal er you have seen U the wholesalf and Ri-tail: tjrtxuT. i Lianvilie N. C. DIVISION. IP" KlDUIE, G NDE S TRAINS GOING NORTH. - i " May 31st, 1RH5. No. 51 lally. No. 53, Daily. Leave Charlotte.... Salisbury.... High Toint.. Arrive Oreensloro. Ijcave Greensboro . Arrive llillftboro... Durham Italeigh Leave Italeigh Arrive Goldsboro. . . 4.m a in J 8.30 p m 7JV p m H.52 p nr 9.18 pill ..C3a nil 7.45 a i M.I7a m II.. 'Ma m .... 12.1.1pm.... 1.2)1 p ro!.... 2.28pm .... 4.4i puij.... No. 15 'Daily excel :ept Sunday, o 10.01) i m ' lAtave tlreenflltoro Arrive at italeigh 6.00 a m 1 v Arrive at Guldsboro 11.00 a m No. 51 Connects at Greesboro with It. & D. -1L It. for all points North, East and Weet bf Danville. At Salisbury with W. N. C. It. It. for all points In Wtrn N. C. At Goldnboro with W. & W. It. It. dally. No. 51 and M con nect at Greensboro with It. it D. U. U, and for all points on Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING SOUTH" May 31st, 1885. No. 50, Daily. No. 62, v Daily. Leave Goldsboro Arrive Italeigh Leave Italeigh 12.35 p in 3.IO p m 5JK) p in 6.07 p in 6.47 p mi Arrive Durham...... Illllsboro.... Greensboro,.. Leave Greensboro. . . Arrive High Point... Salisbury Charlotte 9.00 pm I1J!I pm 11.55 p m U a m 2.0 am JW a m. 10.(i5 am 11.10 am 12.35 p m No. lft Daily except Sunday. I Leave Goldsboro 7.45 p m Arrive ItaleUrh 11.45 pm Leave Raleigh 12 35 am Arrive Greensboro 8.30 am No. 60 Connects at Salisbury for all points on W. N. C. It. It., and at Charlotte with A. O. Air-Line for all points in tho South and South-west. v ' J o. 52 Connects at Charlotte with C, ?. 6c, A. It. It. for all points South and South-east, and with A. & C. Air-Line for all points South. Buffet Shepisg Cars Without Chrje ' 4On Trains 50 ana 51. between. New York and Atlanta, Washington and New Orleans and between Goldsboro and Asheville. i Through Pullman Sleepers on Trains 52 and 53, between Washington and Augusta, and Richmond and Greenboro, Greensboro and Richmond and, Washington and New Orleans. Through tickets on sale at Groenrnoro. Raleigh. Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, for all points South, South-west,- WVst, North and East. For Emigrant rate to Louisiana. Texas, Arkansas and the South-west, address A. L. RIVES, M. SLAUGHTER, 24 V. P. Sc Gen. Manager, Gen. fans. Agent. juue29-tf Itichmond Va., j CLIIMTON HOTEL, CLINTON, N. C. . The present Proprietor has runted this prop erty with the purpose of making It a oomforta " ble and pleasant resort for bis friends and the traveling public, and it has aocord4ngbe thoroughly renovated and made la every way desirable, and the charges will conform to the stringency of the time. My motto Is : Fetvt uu kvnory, rut ths Mary gndmaks ths (Unxmdent Qlal. ( CVTeams always ready for the railroad and for all points In the county. WILLIAM E. BASS, aprS-tf ' Proprietor. FAISON HOTEL," FAISON, N. O. . Under new management. Comfortab I rooms. Dood table. Polite Servants. Bam 1 pie Rooms free-j Bates reasonable. O. 0. RICH, Propristcr. X"Qood Horses aid Hacks In reaolnst to convej passengers to all parts of th country. j , dec26-tf D. A. HUMPHREY, . -A-grerLt or ; ; ..' janl-tf , ; GOLDSBOEOkN.C. 18, 1880 tf 1 ! liiiuoiiil
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1886, edition 1
5
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