Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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J., n Jl GOLDSBOBO, X C. THURSDAY, . - FEBRUARY! 11, 1886 ; GJ.0? AMINOS , EEEE AND E : SIWEERE. Emma Abbott sang in Charlotte last night. , Read the new advertisement of Mrs. E. W. Moore. Dr. lli M. Harper, of Kinston, was in this city on Monday. Wilmington is to have tb.0 Game well fire alarm system on and after April 1st. Next Easter falls on the latest date on which it possibly can. occur April 25th. - ( The display of Valentines at Whitaker's bookstore is decidedly the handsomest ever seen in the city. The poor house overseer position must be a fat place. We expect to hear of a plenty aspirants for the posi tion after this. ' An invitation has been extended Rev. Dwight L. Moody, the famous revivalist, to visit Raleigh, while on his Southern tour. Mr. Stephen G. Worth has pur chased the Evening News and Dollar Weelly News, of Fayetteville,and Mon day assumed both editorial and busi ness management. j - -Our Mr. Rom. M. Johnson will be at Clinton during Sampson Superior Court commencing the 22nd inst. We hope that our delinquent friends will bear this in mind and go to Clinton prepared to settle arrears with him. Wilmington Star: The many friends of Mr. John W. bavage, for merly of this city, but for the past five ypars a resident of Alexandria, Va., will regret to learn of his death, which occurred in that city on Saturday morning last. j Read the new advertisement of Messrs. Royall, Borden & Cj. an nouncing that they are sole agents for Eastern Carolina for the Vienna Bent Wood chairs. Call and examine the different styles of these comfcirtable and durable articles. The Warm Springs Syndicate have purchased one hundred and forty acres of land near the depot for $50,: 000. Major W. W. Rollins and! Capt. G. M. Roberts are the grantors Among the improvements contem plated is a mammoth hotel. j The reception of Miss Kellogg in Sumpter, S. C, her birthplace, though she had not been there since aj child, was a rousing one. The company marched from the depot to the hotel singing "Home Again," Miss Kellogg geenring overwhelmed with delight. Newbern Journal: The (many friends of MisHannah A. Oliver wiil be pleased to hear; of her safe arrival at Enirlewood, N. J. The trip was pleasant and she suffered no incon venience from it. We are pleased to hear there is hope of her speedy re covery - Attention advertisement Bain, airents is directed to the new of Messrs. Slocumb & for Mott's paterit fire- proof paint for roofs, centlemen for estimates Call oni these and dd pro- tection to your dwellings ana onier buildings by having them covered with a coat or two of their paint. j Raleiprh Visitor: Rev. Geo. C. Needham" the distinguished evansrel ist, will arrive inthiscitv on Saturday from Charlottesville, Va., andlbegin at once a series of meetings to le held in the First Bapust church. Mr.j Avis. of Louisville, Ky., accompanies Mr. JNeVdham, as a leader of the song ser: vice. I Hillsboro Observer: Mr. 0. B. Cates, who lives near Cole's store, in this county, missed, two of his b2 some time last year. After Christmas the hogs were found, shut up in an out'iouse, where they had beeh fifty four days without anything to eat or drink. The hogs were very thin when found, but now they are fat and healthy. I A dispatch from Asheville says that on Saturday was consummated the sale of 70,000 acres of land to Dr. C. Whittier, of California. The land lies in Swain county, near Charleston. It is one of the largest real estate transfers that has occurred in many years in this section. The considera tion was $70,000. The town of Whit tier is to be located on it. j , The New York South says :! The Old North State is booming under the influence of tobacco, and the prosperi ty that the weed is bringing to it is something phenomenal, while the wonderful - crowth of more than a dozen towns has been the result of the cultivation of tobacco in their immed iate sections. More than one hundred factories have been erected in the State during the past twelve months. Fork township, in this cduuty, had a sensation last week in the bhape of an elbpement of a married woman with a' voung man, both of whom were residents of that section. jThey took as many house-furnishing goods iva TAi-nrrtv of husband No.i 1) as thev could conveniently carry arid de parted for parts unknown. The parties to thi shameful transaction deserve nd sympathy but out of consideration for the duped husband we withhold the names. j F Th a fact is not erenerally known m the State, remarks the Wilmington Revitw, that the Chadbourn & ton 1 t : 1 rwl in fln m Vina .nnn ty, has already been constructed, bal lasted, ditched and equipped frofco the fmmprnmnt to Mout laDor, a ais(iance of fourteen miles, and that the rpad is in such good condition that traihs can be run up it at a speed of thirty miles per hourf Mr. William H. Chadpourn is President of the Company, aild the l-nn r aa (or aa it Vl AS been built, lhe IVSCbVl, CVO 1.11. VJ . , , nrAspnt tprminus of the road is in Lo lumbus county, its limits extending to the South Carolina line. The Argus of yesterday gives the following particulars of the escape on Tuesday, of Maicellus BraswelL col- orfin. who was sentenced to the work Vmnsft at thft recent term of Wayne Superior Court: While the guards were taking the prisoners out of the . mil n.filla Braswell walked round the inside passage of the jail to a back window, that was open, and jumped out. He was not missed until the guards brought the prisoners out into thft p.mirt. vard and counted them, nor would thev have known how he had escaped had they not found his tracks beneath the window at the bacK or me jail. His escape can hardly be attrib uted to carelessness unless probably the leaving of the back window open The Grand T.rArra VninV,-a r jrjiuias met in Kaleigh Tuesday morn ing; The reports of the grand officers show the order to be in a healthy con- umon. ine lirand lode is fran from xu,. j i v rr. r"1 "i1", nMw casn surplus. The snowing omcers were elected for the ensuin year: S. C. White, G. C; Hainan Vtterrv. (i. V. n W T, .Jewett, G. P.: John L. Dudley. G. K. K.S.; R. T. Scanlin, G.M. E.; C. D. Benbow, G. I. G.; , G. O. G.; rj. XVI. I'avie. It. M . A Kai crane a xiarreu ana .1. a. Knnit7 TT 11 , . .7 ' supreme representatives.' Wilminerton Review : ; Ewrvnnp wuo ieeis an interest in home enter prise and home productions should see ikA -w A. .. . " ri"" sirir uaungs now oeiug Wv if yTne Acme company, has many years of practical exper JLii i 1' as?oon ,ast.hey beeome tence in the Sewing Machine bu siness. rTl-J f ' V 1 "estinea to sup- plant, to a great extent the cocoa mat- " fa 7, ' uvui- P8?88 ovtr the cocoa are 1TI cr ti rwxr ca m nhiniicn rP U J ilr many and obvious. Thev ar mnoh cheaper and more durable than the cocoa and are pure and odorous of the pine. Messrs. Cronlv & Morris. th agents here, shipped some of the mat tihsr last week to Bell xxvw iorK, ana wui this week make a shipment to the Baltimore Infirmarv. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items nl Interest at Honie. j Colds are quite prevalent. St. Valentine's Day next Sunday, Spring house-cleaniner will soon be in order. Another boom for the lazv man! Tie invention of a self-winding watch is announced. Miss Minnie Williamson Samp son county, is on a visit to the family of Mr. C. T. Carroll. Mrs. James H. Smith left Tuesday to join her husband, who is assistant agent at Warm Springs, N. C. Mr. Levi Einstein, of Boston, eld est son of Mr. and Mrs. M.i Einstein, is on a visit to relatives and friends in the city. The festivals given Monday and Tuesday evenings, by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church, were liberally patronized. Mr. F. B. Loftin, of the Goldsboro bar, has incved to Kinston, where we wish him much success in the practice of his profession. jMiss Harriet Uzzell, of Lenoir county, and Misses Lida and Sue Whitfield, of LatGdange, are visiting Mrs. J. M. Latham Messrs. J. A. Bonitz, E. G. Porter and W. T. Hollowell attended the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, which met in Raleigh this week. The dwelling on James street, now occupied by J. B. Whitaker, Jr., is for rent. Possession may be obtained within the next week. Apply to Col. Geo. W. Collier. Mr. Wm. L. VInal representing the Boston Star Concert CompanjT, is in the city, and will probably arrange or the appearance of his Company here at an early date. r We are pleased to note that the county authorities are making the much needed improvements upon the ourt house square pointed out in a receut issue of the Messenger. From a private letter, we learn that our friend, Mr. Jas. A. Robinson, will locate at Winston, his former home. Jim is a good fellow and has our most sincere wishes for abundant suc cess. Mr. NathaIj O'Berry represents Rijiffin Lodge 'in the meeting of thp Grand Lodge of Knights of Pvthias, atiRaleigh, this week. In Mr. O'Ber- 7s hands the interests of our local lodge are safe. Mr. James Holmes has accepted a position as "commercial tourist 7 for the tobacco manufacturing establish ment of J. -Y. Whitted & Co., of Dur ham. Success to you, Jim. You will work for a clever house. I ; r : Mr. Joseph Isaacs has purchased tb4 Hiram Ginn,place on John street, and is already making improvements upon the premises. He proposes to remodel the old dwelling and erect a new one upon the, same lot. 1 Two Of our citizens were honored with high positions at the late session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias. Mr. N. O'Berry is Grand Vibe Chancellor and Mr. J. A. Bonitz one of the representatives to the Su preme Lodge. Q ' Stonewall Lodge, No. 426, Knights of Honor, will hold a regular meeting thiis (Thursday) evening, lhe Dis trict Deputy Grand Dictator will prob ably be present and some important business for the good of the order will be presented. It is hoped that there will be a full attendance upon this meeting. The Carolina Music House Band will leave this morning to furnish the music at a celebration to take place at Wake Forest College to-fmorrow. '1 his band, under the leadership of Mr. R B. Proctor, has attained a wide-spread refutation and its services are more frebuently sought for public enter tainments .than those of any similar organization in the State. Wr direct the attention of our farm Ardtothe treatise on tobacco culture tn h found in our issue of to-day. It was written for the Durham ertilizer f!,mniinv. hv Messrs. Ale.Xi It. ana Ni H. Fleming, ot uranviue coumy, who are endorsed by prominet citizens of Durham as "being entirely reliable a-m urn considered among the best and most successful growers and cur prsi of line bright tobacco in the State." Those who may prefer this treatise in pamphlet form can obtain thft same from Capt. J. B. Edgerton, this city for the Fertilizer "rt Company. The Castello Brothers' 25 cent show norformances in this citv on Mimdav and Tuesday of this week. The horizontal bar exercises, the o-round and lofty tumbling, and the rorifi and wire performances were first-rate and the general opinion of tVinsft who attended is that these tea turies of he show were fully equal to, rr Vietter than, any ever seen here. The Castello Brothers went from here m Snow Hill and will, ! we believe, make a tour oHhe Eastern part of the State. They travel through the coun try! and consequently will, visit many places that have not had a circus since THE GOLDSBORO MESSENG&R, FEfiRTTARY The following f visitors twere in the city last evening in attendance upon the marriage of Mr. Nathan Metzger and Miss Augruste Kern, viz: Mrs. E. "wm-uici,. nerscnler, Mrs. S. tWestheimer. Miss T71 mr . .. .... - - ' - Fannie Metzger, Mr. N. Frankfurther. Mr. Max Pmcus. of Noifolk. Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lieberman. Mr. EliasHanff, of Philadelphia; Mr. J. Keonheiraer. of New York: Mr. A. Weil, of Wilmington, N. C, and Miss R. Lisberger, of Richmond, Va. Goldsboro is now theheadouarters of the Singer Manufacturing Company for Eastern Carolina and the branch offices of Newbern and Wilminerton have been consolidated with the office - A. 1 a m a I -7 " m mis ciiv. mis nrancn is now in charge of Mr. C. E. Stenerson, who Mr. A. E. S. Lindsey is book-keeper and Mr a t ttiij:ii 4. ior tne large territory now under the supervision cf the Goldsboro branch. . . e. 3Mues inese. aoout ntteen men are employed as agents or canvassers The Company's office, under the New Arlington Hotel, is being remodeled to meet the demands of the increased business under the new arrangement. Mr. Nathan Metzger was united m marriaere. at 7 o clock, last even- ing, to Miss Autruste Kern, vounerest dauarhterof Jr. Louis Kern, formerly of Detroit. Mich., but for the last sev eral years a respected citizen of Golds boro. lhe ceremony, which was beau tiful and impressive, was performed by the Rabbi, Rev. Dr. Marx Moses.at the residence of Messrs. Fuchtler & Kern, ana was wirnessea dv Quite a larce was wirnessea by quite a number of friends and relatives of the contracting parties from home and abroad. The marriage was one of the most brilliant that has ever occurred in the city and the array of wedding presents was extensive and magnifi cent. The happy bridal couple left on the midnight train for a tour of the Northern cities. We voice the heart felt sentiment of a host of friends in expressing the wish that the pathway of the young couple may be ever strewn with pleasure and happiness, and lighted by the radiance of pros perity's brightest beams. OUll COLORED SCHOOLS. The Goldsboro Normal and Clas sical Institute. Our colored citizens are making a effort to establish a Classical Institute in the training of compe of their race and such commendable Normal and Goldsboro for tent teachers otners as studies in may desire to prosecute the higher branches. It is a fact apparent on all sides that be fore they can make much headway in their schools they must have teachers that are competent to teach and who are otherwise more impressed with a strict sense of morals in which a large number of thosenow enpaared in teach ing the colored children are much wanting. The projected Normal and Classical Institute, we are assured, is designed to advance the standard of the colored teachers to a higher de gree of service and in this good work the institution will have the hearty co operation of all good citizens. While endeavoring to make the institution elf-sustaining in the near future, for a whilB at least, the projectors of the enterprise rely in their success of the enterprise upon philantropic aid, and they hope to etnist in their efforts the ympatny and substantial support 01 the friends of education at home and abroad.! The Friend's Freedmen's Association of Pennsylvania has already taken a most generous interest in the work. They have recently sent here an ex cellent teacher in the person of Miss Louise S. Dorr, who for thirteen years presided over, the Johnson Normal school at Raleigh. She is to be the principal of the Normal and will be assted by other competent instruc tors. A COMMENDABLE CONFER ENCE. National Convention of Charities and Correction. Charlotte Observer. From Mr. J. H. Estill, Vice-Presi dent, we learn that the thirteenth na tional Conference of Charities and Corrections, will meet at St. Paul, Minnesota, on Thursday, July 15th, and will remain in session until Wed nesday, 21st. The object of the Conferenceas "to obtain and diffuse information res pecting benevolent charitable, penal, and reformatory work, embracing the care and the cure ot the insane; the saving and the protection and refor mation ot children and youth; the whole subject of prison management and reform; the education and the care of the blind, the deaf and dumb, and the feeble-minded; the prevention and cure of pauperism; the manage ment of work-houses, and poor-houses; in fact, every means devised for amehroating the condition of the de fective, dependent and delinquent classes of our fellow-beings. Papers on the different topics will be present ed by distinguished men, supposed to be the best inrormed in the country on the subjects discussed. Practical men will be present in large numbers, who have devoted years, perhaps a life time, to the study of a specialty. Theories will be tested by the light of experience. The best methods are thus discovered. The mistakes (some times very costly,) of the older States may thus be avoided by the new, and every advantage is gitfen to those de sirous or improving existing institu tions or founding new ones. The National Conferences have steadily increased in importance and usefulness. The Twelfth, held in Washington City, D. C, last year, was attended by 400 delegates, and thirty five States were represented. The indications are that the Thirteenth will be still larger. A very large and well organized local committee of 70 membdrs have made, and are making, admirable arrangements for the com fort and convenience of the delegates. The hotels of St. Paul are excellent, and have made very liberal reduc tions. Negotiations are - now being conducted for favorable railroad ar rangements throughout the United States.; I , C, is one Of the vice-Piesidents, and Mr. J'H. Mills, of Thomasville, is State corresponding Secretary. v Orpjit addition to the Crockery and Glass Ware department, at f j M. E. Castex & Co'b. Picture Frames of all kinds, sold cheap t PWhtler & Kern's. Motto Frames 25 cents. I - - t KINSTON' ITEMS: Paragraphs by Our Regular Re- v porter. uoiuai tuuuicucii, uoiiars were passed on our people on Monday of turi. xue carcjcsa can easily be aupeu oy them, out the watchful can detect them in the dark. Mrs. Emily Pope, wife of W. J. Pope, of this county, died of consunW tion, on the 2nd inst. Ralph Lee, colored, spoken of last week as breaking into Mr. Suggs' meat house on the night of the 25th. had a quick trial and was sentenced to the penitentiary for six years. Mr. Green O'Rorry an a?ed e-entlA- raan, formerly of Edgecombe county, died in Kinston of paralysis, on the 5th inst. Mr. W. H. Whitfield, who killed J. J. Sellers some weeks ago, had a hear ing before three magistrates, and was discharged, the evidence showing that he did it in self defense was, by the late grand jury indicted, but Messrs. W. F. Stanly, J. W. Graino.Pr. W. L. Kennedy. J. A. Pridp-en. .T. TT. Davis, J. M. White and 'A. Me. F. i Cameron quickly bonded him in the sum of $1,000. Messrs. L. Harvey and Lafavette McCullen have bought out the insur ance business of .Bryant McCnllen. Jr., and he will leave soon for Wash ington, D. C. A number of our citizens showed their public spiritedness last Saturday by liberal subscriptions to improve and beautif v tho court house lot. af ter having responded to several calls during the day to assist the poor and the sick round about us. Sheriff Sutton and J. F. Hill took five recruits uo to the nenitsntiarv last Mnndav. Tsa Ryas Brown, 5 years, both for burn- ing Jesse L. Kennedy's barn and sta bles, U. ir. StaJhngs, (white) one year for stealing a pteacher's valise, and a negro boy tor throwing stones at and into a train of cars. J. W. Grainger and J. P. Nunn went up to Goldsboro last Monday. Practically Intelligent. A month or six weeks of the rough, wet weather usually prevalent in February and March, will injure an unpainted.or a poorly painted tin roof more than years of exposure during the dry, warm seasons of summer. Influenced by this self-evi dent fact, many of the practical, intelligent citizens of Goldsboro are now having their roofs painted with the ArmitAge AspnALT Paint, for which Messrs. Hess & Wright are the agents and contractors here. See W . ti. Uorden. Dr. Kirbv. Chas Dewey, Dr. Miller and W. F. Kornegay, about this matter ; then take down our Cyclopedia and read up oa Asphalt" and the wonderful durability of the substance. rnces to suit these close times, and all work warranted. . t For toe Ciiildiien ! Basket Flannels in Pink, Blue and Red. Also Jerseys in Brown, Else and Garnet, at t Sol. Einstein & Co. 1,500 pounds mere of Hams at 11 cents per pound at K. Ji.. 1' ipkin s. Uall and ?et bargains. f A Few Specialties. Silk Umbrellas, Russian Leather Sitehels, Mela's Fine Shoes, and the Favorite Shirt, at jm Sol Einstein & Co. MAKKET UJSPOKTS. New York, Feb. 9. Cotton steady mid- ilinsr uplands 9 5-16. PortTTairly active at 10.5Xalll.OO; middles dull, lorn? clear 5 X : staon o. Spirits Turpentine firm at 41. Rosin $1.05 Baltimore, Feb. 9. Cotton ouiet at 9 Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady. white 48; yellow nominally 48. Provlsionf steady. Wilminoton. Feb. 9. Cotton 8& : tar 11.00 ; crude turpentine f 1.25 for hard and $1.90 ror sort ; rosin 7a for strained and SO for ?ood strained. Spirits turpentine 3SX. Ground peas 45Ca&7. Corn 5879. Raleigh, Feb. 9. Cotton middling 8: atrict low middling 8 ; low middling 8.'i Corn 7580. Meal 75C$80. Newbern Feb. 9. Cotton 1H 8X: Tur pentine $1.75 : Tar $1.25 : Corn 50c. Norfolk, Feb. 9. Cotton quiet at 8 13-16. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. Privet & Co Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON Receipts for week ending Saturday last 146 bales. Total receipts this season 15,490 bales. Market quiet. Sales at 8i 8. PORK 11.50 6 to 6i 5 to 5 10 to 11 10 10 to 12 7 to9 60 to 65 WESTERN SIDES " SHOULDERS N. C. HAMS " SIDES, LARD, N. C..... .... (Northern) CORN MEAL, per 100 lbs, 1.25 to 1.30 RICE (from carts) . . DO to 5 1.40 50 to 60 4.50 to 6.50 WHEAT (seed) OATS FLOUR, HAY 1.10 to 1.15 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS to 15 CHICKENS 15 to 30 BEESWAX . . . . 20 to 221 VALENTINES! Large assortment just received. The lot embracea the Finest ever shown in Goldsboro. Call early and make your selections. WHITAKER' S BOOKSTORE. feb4-td WANTED ! A white lady, of intelligence, to act as housekeeper and do the general work in a family of four, a gentleman and three children. To a suitable person a perma nent situation is offered. For further in formation address F. J. WOODARD, febl-wswtf Black Creek, N. C. cf The copartnership heretofore existing between Joel Metzger and Nathan Metz ger under the name of Joel Metzger & Son has been dissolved by the dtath of Joel Metzger. The undersigned having purcnasea tne entire interest of the late Joel Metzger will continue the Dry Goods, Clothing, Boot, Shoe, Hat, Cap, and General M rchacfe Bns ness at the old stand, No. 73, East Center Street, Goldsboro, N. C, under the old name of JOEL METZGER & SON. ICJ Thankful for the patronage bo lib erally bestowed upon the late firm, I res- oectfullv solicit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, NATHAN METZGER. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb 8, ia86-lm Send six cents for posttue, and receive free. eostly fcox of goods which will help au, or either ex to make more money right wt ihm.n anTthlDC else Id this woria . f ortunes await the workers absolutely sure. Terwu - mail1 free. Tau A Oo. Augusta, main aovf-ly Dissoluiion 11 i886-DOUBLE 4 Xew Advertisements. FOR RENT ! comfortable dwell! net nn -Tji rrM. Street, between Jahn and William, con taining seven rooms. Apply at ieb-3w THIS OFFICE. Parties who have not set. tied their last years accounts with us will do so at once. We will not extend further credit to those who have not paid up. We shall not de viate from the above H. WEIL & BROS. Gold&b ro, N. C, Jin. 25, 1886-tf BOX MEATS, LOUR, MEAL, &C. 25 GO 125 11 13 22 200 200 200 100 Boxes C. R. Sides Barrels Mess Porlc. j Barrels Flour (all grades.) rarreis kerosene tnl. Barrels Sugar. Barrels Molasses. Bushels Oats. Bushels Corn. Bales Timothy Hay. Cases Matches, Potash, Lye, Ac. Large Stock of Canned G:ods ! lOO! Barrels Irish Potatoes (for seed) Dry Coods9Bocis9 Shoes, Crockery, ; Glassware, efce. In fact we offer a Large and well as sorted Stock of Groceries and General Mercandise either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at Low Figures for Cash. Yours, &c, EDGERTON & FIHLAYSOII. Goldsboro, N. C, Ft b. 1, '86.-tf ill Oners. Having accepted the general agency for Burnham Bros.' Improved Standard Turbine Water Wheel I am now prepared to offer any one hav ing water p wer special inducements to buy the Burnham Wheel, which is the Best aad Oftcapest Water Wheel in the market. For orices. &c , address the undersigned, treneral gent for the counties of Wake. Harnett. Johnston, Sampson, Duplin, Onslow, Jones, Craven, Carteret. Pamlico, Beau fort, Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson, Greene, f nt, ijtnoir and Wayne. very respectlully, O. R. RAND, Jr. Goldsboro, N.C, Feb. ll,'86.-tf ATTENTION! Write to A. IIA.MBLIN, Warsaw, N. C, lor their prices on the celebrated Patent Balance Slide Valve Engine -AND- DIEECT ACTINi SAW MILL, MANUFACTURED BY HAMBLIN, SONS & CO., Pa. Also any stvle and size of BELT, MILL, ENGINE Oil BOILEir. B5FGet his terms before buying else where, j an 28 -2m FOR SALE. On time for good paper, one LARGE BAY HORSE, perfectly sound and gentle; between O and 7 j'ears old. Price $ 1 75,00. Apply early to feb4-5t W. II BOKlJEiN. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR Pliin tr Ornamental Cafce M TO COGDELL & BARNES octl5-tf Steam BaKery. NOTICE. Having this day qualified as Adminis trator de bonis non up-n the estate f Jas. Williams, dec d, the undersigned here by notifies the creditors of said estate to pre sent their claims, duly proven according to law, on or before January lt, 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. FA1SON, Anminitrator de bonis non. January 1st, 1886.-4 w6t NEW 70KK, FHILACELPSIA aid NOSFOLS R A I LROAD. THE ONLY DAILY LINE BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH. HOURS Quicker than anj other route between NORFOLK. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK and all Points EAST. ficfuduU taking effect March 1885. Northbound. stations : Southbound. Lv. 6:20 p. M. Fnrumoum Ar. v.av a. m. 6:30 " " 7:15 " " 3:15 A. M. Norfolk - 9:15 M rf Old Point " . 8:30 " Wilmington " 11:56 " Baltimore 7:35 " Philadelphia " 11:00 Kaw York Lv 8:00 " At. 6:45 " Lv. 4:05 " Ar. 7:00 Stons at all local stations to take on and put off passengers. Connects at New York with all Railroad and Steamboat Lines for Boston. Pullman Sleepers run Deiweenwtpe uuaricir tkiualTiaaru1 Npw York. Tickets on sale at Company's office, foot of Wide Water street, and W. T.WALKE, Agent, under Atlantic iioiei. ALLAN SAUNDERS, Agent. H. W. DUNNE, Superintendent. General Passenger and Freight Agent. H. E. FAISON. W. E. FAISON. fUSON 6 FUS0N, ttt:rxa.3rs-.t-Iit CLINTON, N. C. :o: Will practice in Sampson, Duplin, Bladen, Wayne and Pender counties, and in the Supreme uoun oi tne state. :0c tT" Refer, by special permission, to A. F. Johnson, Cashier Clinton Loan Association, Clinton, N. C4 K. J.Lilly, Esq., Fayettevllle, N, C, and MaJ. C. M. fitedm&n, Wilmington, N.u. - aecu-ti Notice to 1: SHEET. . j . ) ' - . ' EKiiliiferfJ iVflaniy Are acquainted with the Perplexities and Vexations caused by Chairs fir. fllflnnr ortrl rnvrm . . l i . J iu.ii.ojwi, mix cumni oi ine " uiue rattening maally used Th s trouble is obiated in the tZT Remember That We Sell All Kinds of ROYALL, BORDEN & CO., febll- West Centre Street, i, i mm, TO 01 FRIENDS AND PATRONS Who have so liberally encouraged uk with thoir patronage during t.c pnt year we return our thanks to one and all. We come to'lhc front with tho New Year u'tter prepared to meet your wants than in the past, and can iM)sitively assure you lhat our Motto will lx'.as'usual, Quick Sales and. Small Profits V Our Stock of Hard ware and Builders' Supply is complete with frefh arrivals daily We are Headquarter- for first ekss COQK Srorsti. SGBif, UxrfiX0' ' V e call the special attention oi Farmers to our Stock of IF ZLa U Consisting of the Improved Gem and Victor Cotton Plows, Improved Bo Boy Clip per and Justice Turn Plows. (It will pay any one in need of Plows to sVc our line before buying.) 35, 4(), 45, 48 and 50 Turn Plows, with a full line of Cast ingf for the different Plows used in this tection. ve irusi oy square oeanng io merit the confidence or our customer? as well as a share of public patronage. We are permanently located in the new Borden buildinc West Walnut street, Goldsboro, N. C. Respectfully, 1T A Al 1 1 ' . ... HUGGINS febS-tf W. T. Ye Dealer Txl LARGEST STOCK in lhe City, You can buy a "GEM" COTTON Improved, or Old Style, for $2,50 and many other Goods in proportion. EXAMINE THE DAHSY TTHJmN FILdPWX IT WILL BUY "BUJK" LEAD AM HIE LINSEED OIL AND PAINT YOUR HOJ E ! ALSO BUY A COTTON SEED CRUSHER! TO GRIND Goldsboro, N. C. 3D TCJ '3Et nn Prices as low as an r first-class works In the on application, or will call In person when desired. 8atij 'action guaranteed. I trive personal attention to the sale and erection of all work, and harlnr no aarents. I sire my patrons the benefit of the agents commission. febl-tf A FINE LOT OF . IRISH POTATOES for PLANTING, Garden Seeds, Choice gar, Sugar, Coffee, Potash, Lye, Snuff, Tobacco, AND FLOUK rSOH THE L6WEB ERASES AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TfAAn nnrrnm jp- wit t Ooldgboro. N.C Jan. 28, 1886.-tf FOR SALE. MV corner, Rtnra hotiae and dwelling. located in the business part of Goldsboro. Will sell this desirable property togeth er or separately. For term apply on the premises. ALEX. H. KEA.TON. jan25-4w GolcUboro, N. C. A NEW LOT of Blank Books last receiyed, at WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. liif Peop i i . FOR WHICn W. ARK Sole Agents for. Eastern Carolina I The wood for this Furniture is Bent in Masai Pleas, by which it Possesses Lightness and Great Strength, also, Neatness and Elasticity ; the Separate' Parts being Connected by Screws, and are Entirely Without Glue. ' J Call and Examine Styles and Prices!, Furniture on the Easy Inftalment Plan GOLDSBORO, N. C. tf, i m. miw. V ... & FREEMAN. HARDWABEI and LOWEST PKICES, FOR CASH. PLOW or a "BOSS" TURN PLOW PAY YOU. YOUR SEED. February 8, 188C tf JE3L JSl. HiSL Iverton. and pnovfj Stone forces! R. I. ROGERS, -DKAI.EK IX- ItaUan, American and Granite MONUMENTS, Tombstones, Tablets, &c. United States. DesUrna and estimates furnUhed i koukii. Durham. N. V. Cuba Molasses, Vine -TO "BEST IN THE WORLD." X CV Layer Raisins. Currants. Citron. Data. &c, Just to hand at COGDELL & BARNES oct!5-tf B tea en Bakery. S JE3 3-D O I I will take pleasure in ordering any Book or other article in my line that I may not have in stock. Lcaye your or ders as early as possible. doclO- J. B. WHITAKER, Jh. be carelessness. : ; . the days or ante-Deiium.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1886, edition 1
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