Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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GOIiDSBOKO, N. C.V i MONDAY, - S - FEBRUARY 15.1886: GLEANINGS HEEE AND EiSEWHEBE? The convicts have graded! six miles of the railroad from Clinton to War Elder P. D. Gold has been elected pastor of the Goldsboro Primitive Bap tist church. , . The Wilmingson Star notes that the city is to be lighted by electricity aaring xnis weeK. The trial of Herbert Pittman, in Wilson court, for killing hisj brother, resulted in his acquittal last week. Our townsman, E. B. Borden, Esq.. has been re-elected a Director of the Bank of New Hanover at Wilmmg- t n. '.'. I Mr. John A. Kornegayi, an old citizen of Indian Springs township, and for many years a justice of the peace for that section, died last week. The Wilson Advance says there are two judges in North Carolina who do not accept tree passes from railroad companies. It is a mitter of regret that there are not fifteen. ' "Whitakers is getting to be a con siderable tobacco market. On the 10th inst., 7,000 pounds sold there at the Mayonia warehouse, of which Job. j It, Drake is the clever auctioneer. The Statesville Landmark an nounces that Mr. Win. P. Drake formerly of the Statesville American, was found dead in his printing office ii thatstown, on Wednesday last. Major P. F. Duffy, formerly of the staff of the Charlotte Observer, has been appointed North-Carolina State Sta tician for the Agricultural Bureau at Washington, a post for which: he is pe culiarly well qualified. Smithfield Herald : Monday even ins: George Atkinson and Wra. Whit fie'd, the cotton thieves, were re-sentenced to tho penitentiary for two years each, the Supreme court having re f used' them a new trial. Mr. J. E. Stanley announces that he is the agent of the well known Gaddess Bros' steam marble works of Baltimore, and prepared to take orders for monuments and tombstones at manufacturers' prices. See his adver tisement. Raleigh has great cause to feel proud of her public school buildings. It was our pleasure, while at the capi tal last week, to accompany Prof, Moses through the buildings. They are a model of architecture, and yet not expensive. Much interest is being manifested in tobacco culture in this feection, and many of our farmers are taking hold of the Messenger's suggestions. We prophecy that Goldsboro will have more than one tobacco warehouse ji'n less than three years. Col. W. J. Green, the efficient and wide-awake member of Congress from this district, has conferred the clerk ship of his committee on Ventilation and Acoustics upon our young friend J. W. Powell, Esq., of Clinton. A well merited appointment and an ex cellent one. ' Cotton futures sold in New York Saturday at the following quotations : February 9.079.09c; March 9.10 9.11e; April 9.199.20c; May 9.29. 9.30c; June 9.399.40c; July 9.40 9.47c; August 9.539.54c; September 9.339.3.V; October 9.139.14c; No vember 9. 129. 13c. Kinston Itemizer: Theyouug ladies near Loosen Swamp Church, Lenoir county, under the management of Miss Darly Moseley and Miss Lula Pittman, held a concert last week, and realized $25 for the benefit of the orphans at the Oxford Asylum. Mr. Louis Kilpatrick forwarded the f und to that institution last Monday. ! The Kinston Itemizer says : Fred IB. Loftin, Esq., who left this place about two years ago for Goldsboro, will return to Kinston and establish a law office on Queen street. He is well upnn his profession, attends assiduous ly to his business and "sticks like a father" to his clients. They all like him. The Kinston Bank has hinTen gaged as its regular attorney. Mr. Geo. R. Jarman, of the York Manufacturing Company, of York, Pa., is in town in the interest of the celebrated "Jarman" Ice Machine. We hope the-citizens of this town will encura ge Mr. Jarman in his endeavors to start a company as manufactures of any kind have a tendency to en hance the value of property, and give the town a name for enterprise. Wilmington Review : It is now de'initely settled "that Mr. P. L. Brig ders, U. S. Consul to Montevideo, will sail with his wife and family on Satur day, the 20th inst., for his post of duty. He will take ship at Newport News, he having engaged passage on the steamship Finance, which leaves New York on the 17th and Newport News on the 20th, for Rio de Janeiro. It seems to be a difficult matter to secure a finance committee for the school fund. Mr. Jas. M. Hollowell finds it impossible to act for want of time. Mr. Jesse T. Albritton has been appointed to filFthe vacancy, and the committee is now composed of Messrs. Geo. W. Collier, Wm. A. Deans and Jesse T. Albritton. The committee will meet at the court house on Friday next to begin its investigation. correspondent writes us : The LaG range Collegiate Institute has en tered upon the work of its Spring term with increased vigor. Both students and teachers are doing faithful work. The school is well supplied with com petent teachers. Mrs. Yerx, who was born in Germany, has fourteen pupils ia her class to whom she explains the intricacies of her mother tongue. ' Mrs. Speight is one of the best primary teachers in the State, while Miss Rhodes presides over music with equal success. This is one of the cheapest as well as one of the best schools m Eastern Carolina. At' Burgaw, Pender county, re cently, the citizens had an educational meeting which was largely attended, and a spirited discussion was partici- Sated in by the Rev. A. L. Phillips, essrs. A. R. Black and Luke Mc Clammy, Dr. Satchwell and others upon the Blair educational bill. The question recurred upon the passage of a preamble and resolution reported by a committee, endorsing the bill, and they were adopted by a large majori ty. A friend writer us that; the Mes senger was requested to publish the proceedings of the meeting. They were not sent us and we have not been able to see them. 1 ' ' -Mr. -Wlfa Rgmna k. ii- . "uluco presiding genius oyer Cogdell & Barnes' bakery wunjf tiuu cracKer ractory, is not only & popular and court a gentleman, but undoubtedly one of wafers n me crate. This is aesrea oy-everything: that comes from their bakery. Jheir bread finds m.rkftfr nrvf - vuiv at uuiuo our in ine rowns surrounding ns, I while their fm aVoy A ana rtmAn 2 1 . v.viiv.i uvpaiiiucuiis laitU lO US Ul- ni St to fill nrdfirs f mm Pq. onA uuu ileal The firm deserves the greatest success GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items ol Interest at Home. Did you get a valentine? "Around the World," by the John Thompson Co., next Monday night. Dr. O'Daniels' dental office is now located in the "Messenger building." The encroachments of; Spring were dispelled by a wintry blast Friday night. i Prof. Mehegan gave a soiree to his dancinsr pupils Fridav evening, at th - O 7 Armory. Mr. Chas. Dewey visited the North last week ill the intfirpst of Ha Bros, machine works. The total enrollment at our Graded School this session has been 591, and the daily attendance is 412. Mrs. Geo. D. Miller, of Kinston, paid a. short visit to her mother, Mrs. A. J. Galloway, last Friday. Thirty-eight eirls on th mil rf honor and only eighteen boys. Oh, you naugnty, naughty boys; "Button up vour lin:" is now thp polite slang phrase for an injunction to dispense with excessive "chin music." Miss Sallie Hansley. who has been visiting herv sister, Mrs. O. L. Baker, returned to her home in Wilson last Friday. A very pleasant party was eriven to a number of our young people at the residence of Dr. Geo. L Kirby on Friday evening last. A VALENTINE oartv. whieh was X mf 7 greatly enjoyed by those; present, was eriven Fridav eveniner at the residence of Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield. Last Wednesday evening's balmv air was laden with music's charming: melody. Both the Italian and Cornet Bands were out serenading. The chain crane: presents a formid able brigade of laborers. Awaiting the completion of the work house the torce is employed on the : public roads leading into Goldsboro. ; We were pleased to receive a visit this morning from Mr. Josenhus Dan iels, the clever and talented editor of the Raleigh State Chronicle, one of our most valued State exchanges. The New Arlington Hotel had a magnificent bill of fare fordinuer yes terday. The Arlington, under its new and progressive management,is rapid ly gaining in popularity and reputa tion. , Miss Sallie Jones, of Moncure, who has been visiting Miss Julia Bor den, left for home Friday. She was accompanied by Misses Julia Borden, Hattie Dewey and Mary Borden, ot this city. Alvin Joslin has the boards of the Opera House on the 2d of March. Oliver Doud Byron "will not visit Goldsboro this season. ; He is, how ever, already booked for January 8th, next year. An encouraging meeting of the Knights of Honor was held lastThurs- dav evening. This excellent order is "-l ! i Til in a nourisnincr condition ana mere are prospects of increase in the mem bership of Stonewall Lodge in the near future. Major and Mrs. David Davis, of Lenoir county, were called to the city last week by the critical illness ot the Majors sister, Mrs. Nannie Korne- gay. we are graunea to ue aoie ro state that the conditin of Mrs. Kor negay is somewhat improved. A brilliant dance was that of last Thursday evening, given at the Ar mory, by the young Hebrew gentle men, complimentary to visiting young ladies. The arrangements were com plete in every particular and the occa sion was one of great pleasure to the participants. A meeting of the members of St. Paul M. E. Church will be held to morrow evening, at :dU o'clock, tor the purpose ot organizing a "uhurch Working Society." All the members who feel an interest in the organiza tion of such an institution are cordial ly itjvited to be present. There are quite a number of par ties in the city looking after water works contracts. The Board of Al dermen will hold a meeting to-night, when, it is thought, the contract will b given out on conditions not to be enforced unless the restraining order of the court is set aside. Two wandering Turks were in the city yesterday morning carrying on persistent begging from house to house. They evidently prefer this means of providing for. their necessi ties to work and they have the art down fine. Officer Price interviewed them about eleven o'clock yesterday morn ing gave them "ticket of leave" and escoited them to the Southern limits of the city. Prof. E. A. Alderman has been elected Superintendent of the Normal School to be held at Ashe ville next summer,and has accepted the position. We congratulate the officers of the school upon securing the services of such an efficient educator as Prof. Alderman to preside over the next session, and we take it that the com pliment to the Professor is enhanced k-tt v.q fortf that this is thft first aD- U J VIA? J.CJU vaacww - X I pointment of Superintendent for next summers JNormais. jlub Asneviuo school will open on the 6th of July. They say that an ice machine will be put up in our city this Spring. We hail with great pleasure all such pro jects for the up-building of Goldsboro. We are under the impression that a factory here for the canning of fruiis and vegetables would prove a profit able enterprise. The articles for can ning could be bought tight here, at home, and at very low prices late in the season, and with favorable freight rates we should be able to compete successfully with Northern houses for the Southern rade. We invite those seeking investment to ive this mat ter consideration. another rich jtreat is in store for our music-loving friends. Mr. Bonitz has secured for tb Opera House the engagement of the Boston Star Con Cert,' .ComDan V. in rrranrl nnnnorf en Friday night, the 5th of March... The organization comes here nnder the personal direction of Mr Orlac w Pond, and is composed of a splendid talent, including Madame A'edora xienson-Lmerson. 1! th vonnrr and gifted Southern soprano; Walter Em erson, the greatest cornet player liv ing; Charles F. Dennie, a brilliant pi- amsc ana composer, and Nella F. Brown, a gifted and popular Ameri can reader. The (artistic merits and wide-spread popularity of these artists insures a brilliant concert. -Aarge congregation assembled at the Presbyterian Church last evening, the occasion being the annual meeting of the Wayne County Auxiliary Bible Society. In consequence of this meet ing no services were held at the Bap tist and Methodist Churches. The annual report, together with oppor tune comment, was presented by the President, Rev. J. M. Rose. Remarks were made by Rev. Dr. L. S. Burk head and a collection taken for the benefit of the Bible cause. Mr. T. B. Hyman read the following recommen dations for officers for the ensuing year, which were adopted, viz.: Pres ident, John W. Bryan; Vice-Presidents, Revs. J. M. Rose, Theo. Whit field, J. M. Hilyar-andL. S. Burk head; Secretary and Treasurer, W. C. Munroe; Depository, Kirby & Robin son; Executive Committee: J. F. Mil ler, L. H. Castex, J. N. Greene, Geo. C. Royall and Chas. Dewey. We learn that Mrs. Geo. D. Bennett has recovered the fine solitaire and thirty-stone cluster diamond rings stolen from her on the 17th of Novem ber last, in Cincinnati, where she now resides, under the following circum stances: Mrs. Bennett was out riding: and the horse becoming unmana geable she lett the vehicle tor a short time and upon returnine: thereto found that during the excitement her fine seal mult and satchel, which contained the rings and other valuables, had been stolen. The case was placed in the hands of detectives and after long searching the diamonds were found on the 6th instaLt in the possession of a colored man, who had them pinned in a muffler which he wore on his head. The Cincinnati papers speak of this as the best piece of detective work that has been done in that city formany months. However that may be, we congratulate Mrs. Bennett upon the recovery of her diamonds, valued at $700. The attention of the patrons of our Graded School is invited to the sensi ble remarks of the Superintendent upon the subject of attendance, which are embraced in the report for month ending: January 29th, to be found in our issue of to-dav. Some Superin tendents are great sticklers for attend ance and become cranky and lose sight of almost every consideration in their ambition to make a consDicuouslv high mark in the attendance column of their registers. Prof. Alderman is not fanatical upon this subject, but exercises judgment in his conclusions. And yet, (and very wisely, too,) he argues that pupils should not be kept away from school except for good rea sons. We commend the Superintend ent's remarks upon this important sul jact to the serious consideration of the parents and guardians of pupils. To obtain the best results in any school there must be co-operation on the part of parents with tlie principal and teachers. THE PROJECTED WORKS. WATER An Injunction Restrains "Our City Fathers." The water works question had about progressed sufficiently to warrant the Board ot Alderman to begin the con struction of the work, and a special meeting of the Board was to have been held to-night for purpose of open ing and considering several bids in that,connection. Tho bonds, too, are ready for the proper signatures and the committee has had satisfactory as surances that there would not be much trouble in finding market for same, but legal steps have been taken by several citizens, resulting in a restrain ing order granted by Judge Conner, and which will delay the progress of the work for a time at least. The fol lowing notice was officially served upon our city authorities on Saturday last : Jno. F. Southerland and Stephen W. Isler, Plaintiffs, vs. The City of Goldsboro and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Golds boro, in the County of Wayne, North Carolina, Defendants. In the above matter, after reading the verified complaint therein and on motion of plaintiff sV counsel : It is or dered that the defendants in said ac tion, the city of Goldsboro and the Board of Aldermen of said city of Goldsboro, their agents, attorneys and servants, retrain trom making anv contract for the construction of water works in said city, and from signing and delivering aijy bond or bonds in the name of said city for the purpose indicated in the complaint aforesaid, filed in this action, until the further order of the court. It is further or dered that said defendants show cause before me at Raleigh, on Monday, the 22nd day of February, 188G, why an injunction shall not issue until the final hearing of this cause. It is fur ther ordered that the Clerk of the Superior court of Wayne county issue a copy of this order to the Sheriff of Wayne county to be served on the de fendants in this action. H. G. Connor, Judge Presiding, 4th Judicial District. Goldsboro stands sadly in need of an ample water supply ior nre pur poses and this action on the part of those citizens who are opposed to it is to beerreatly regretted. There may be differences as to what the projected water works should be, or as to the best manner of constructing same, but it is quite certain that Goldsboro is in need of better facilities than those now enioved and we trust that the delay caused by the restraining order may only be temporary, ana that tne works may soon be a reality. Pending the judicial investigation we refrain discussing - this matter for the present. Tremendous Reduction in price of Black and Colored Silks,. Dress Goods, Wraps, and Kid Gloves, at Castex & Co's. t Picture Frames of all kinds, sold cheap at Fuchtlex A.Kem's. Motto Frames 25 cents. ..." t . MESSENGER, FEBIiTJARYlS. ,1 886 .--DOUBLE .. AROUN U Tli WORLD,' At the Opera House on Monday The John Thompson Comedv Cnm pany in "Around the World" will have tne boards of the Upera House on Monday; the 22d inst. Mr. Thompson and his excellent company vere here two seasons agor when they gave a highly enjoyable entertainment. The organization is small but from the rise of the curtain to the close of the play, Mr. Thompson manages to keep the house in an uproar; the audience when not laughing or applauding set in mute astonishment over the wonderful amount of versatility he displays. Ex cellent songs, funny jokes, comic characters and ludicrous situations make the entertainment the most de licious stew of mirth, music and mel ody that one could wish. The Vicks- burg Herald says of the company : "Thompson's 'Cure for the Blues' was administered to a large number of people at the Opera House last niht. To say the cure is a "sure one' is put ting it extremely mild, judging from its effects upon those who raid the small sum of one dollar for the pres cription. "Around the World" is a splendid success, and John Thompson, in all the varied characterizations which belong to the production, is in imitable and without a rival. To see him is to smile, and to hear him and be with him throughout all his match less delineations of French, German. Irish, Chinese, Italian, English and Dutch representations is to lausrh and to grow fat forever more. Mr. Thomp sons audiecce was composed of all the threatre-goers of the city the very best people among us and those who are more calculated to einov and ap preciate fine acting and a erood pl'av. Their verdict was ab-olutelv and en tirely in favor of the play and the ac tor. Thompson is a large sized brick. and his "Around the World" is replete with wit, humor, song, dancing and continuous laughter. There is sun shine all through, and fun to last un til the next season rolls around." THE GOLDSBORO SCHOOL. GRADED Report of Prof. Alderman for the Fifth Month. Prof. Alderman says : "I desire to preface my report with a few words to the patrons of the school. Oi course, the health or cnuaren is not to be subordinated to any other consid eration, and certainly parents are wise who keep their children out of weather that may prove injurious to them. "I urge what 1 shall urge not be cause I desire to have a larger attend- mce per cent, than other schools, or because irregularity of attendance adds to the annoyance of a teacher's life. I do not presume to dictate to parents when it is, wisdom to keep away or send their children to school, but 1 do insist that the reasons tor de tention be ursrent. "It will be easily agreed to, that the most serious vice of schools, and tht most fatal bar to the advancement o- a young student is irregularity of at tendance. The effects of one dav's absence cannot be neutralized b three day's presence and labor. Ab sence produces inattention and idle ness; destroys interest; kills emulation and pride of study. "A teacher cannot instruct a pupil when the pupil is not there. Teach- ers are "judged Dy results, however. and non-attendance lays them open to the criticism that they 'have failed t- do their duty. I am moved to sa these things for the good of the school." The total enrollment to date is 591: the total enrollment for January was 5124; average daily attendance, 412. roll of honor. Misses: Lois Keaton, Mamie Hob inson, hva btanly, Mabel (irant. Lula Stuart, Minnie Slocumb, Sallie Davis. Annie Crawford, Lula She"rard, Sara Pearsal, Maggie Midyette, Dora Ran dolph, Ellen Midyette, Hattie Farrior. Salhe Borden, Mattie Bntt, Sallie Dortch, Mary Gulley, Mattie Nash, Mary Hicks, Maggie Sasser, Nora Midyette, Blanche Hage, Mary Hardi son, Mary Casey, Annie Herring, Jeffie Sherard, Lilhe Johnson. Flor ence Smith, Lula Hicks, Hattie Pate, Maggie Giddens, Annie Hardison, Maud Feacock, Hattie Hightower, Edna Waitt, Minnie Grant. Boys: Daniel Hutton, Leslie Weil, Oscar Thompson, Albert Thompson, Bush Nash, Rufus Kelley, Albert Hummel, James Crawforcl, Bennie Hilb, Wyatt Exum, Richard Freeman, Walter Summerlind, Walter Moore, Willie Wade, Freddie Ward, Willie Hightower, Frank Wrenn, George McClellan. Notice To The Progressive. It is a well known fact that all good in hventions and good goods have imitations, following in the wake ot progress. Shoddy cloth looks well for a short time, don t cost near as much as an all wool cloth, at the same time is further behind in giving satisfaction than it is in price. Upon this basis Mott's Patent Compound for Metal and Wood roofs is ahead in price, and quality of any and all imitations. A poor invention has no imitators; it is only the article of merit imitators work on. You cannot buy a genuine gold dollar for 99 cents, at the same time you can buy a sil ver dollar for 85 or 90 cents for the rea son the price covers all the value con tained in it. A word to the wise is sufficient We will paint vour roofs, and give vou full value for the price charged, and warrant our work to do all we claim for it. For estimates and full particulars ap ply to SLOCUMB & BAIN, t-lt uoiasboro, N. u. The "Maltby House" Baltimore. Is lo cated in business centre of city, and con venient to Steamboat .Landings, making it a desirable stopping place for both Merchants and Planters. VALENTINES! Larce assortment iast received. The lot embraces the Finest ever shown in Goldsboro. Call early and make your selections. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. feb4-td NOTICE. 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 1st. 1&87. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. The debtors of 4 said estate are also notified to make immediate payment. HENRY J5. JTAlbO-N. Administrator de bonis non. January 1st, 1886.-4 vr6t i : , JIARKET REPORTS. ' : Nkw York. Feb. 13. - Cotton Bteady mid 2Jln&1Pu"1U8 -18- Pork lrly active at fiyjWiiMK middles dulU ion clear 5X : short a. Spirits Turpentine firm at 41. Itosin $1.05. BxvnMOKK,' Feb. 13. -Cotton quiet at 9. riour quiet ana. uncnanged. Corn steady. o; yeuow nominally 48. fro visions aieaay. r i LMiNuTorf , reo. i3. cotton 8 : tar 11.10 : crude turpentine $1.2) for hard and $1.90 for soft: rosin 75 for str&lnl mnA Ml for iooa strained. Spirits turpentine 39X. Ground peas 50 70. Corn5870. , Kaleiqh. Feb. 13. Cotton roiddlirur UK : strict low middhnir 8V : low middling v Corn7580. Meal NrwjiRB Feb. 13 Cotton 7VO 8V: Tur pentine $1.75 : Tar f 1-25 : Corn 50c. Norfolk. Feb. 13. Cotton quiet at 8 13-16. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by R.5I. PrUett &r Wholesale Qrocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTONReceipts for week ending Saturday last 236 bales.. Total receipts this season 15,726 bales. Market quiet. Sales at 8i 8f. PORK 11.50 6 to 5to5i 10 to 11 10 10 to 121 7 to 9 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) 90 to 95 WHEAT (seed) 1.40 ')ATS 50 to 60 FLOUR, 4.50 to 6.50 HAY 1.10 to 1.15 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 KUOS to 15 JHICKENS 15 to 30 BEESWAX.. 20to22i New Advertisements. WELDON P., CO, coaDciNSisD aoHMJULb. TllAINS GOING SOUTIL Dated February 14, 1886. No. 48, Daily. No. 40, Daily. Lv. Weld on Ar. Rocky Mount. 2 15 p.m. 3 33 " 5 33 p.m. Ar. Lv. Tarboro Tarboro 4 50 P.M. '1130 " Lv. Wilson Ar. Goldsboro. . Lv. Warsaw Lv. Burgaw Ar. Wilmington. 4 05 p.m. 4 54 " 5 54 " 7 00 " 7 50 " 6 54 P.M. 7 38 " 9 55 p.m. TRAINS GOING NORTH. 4, No. 47, No. 43, Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington 8 45 a.m. 8 50 p.m. Lv. Burgaw 9 30 " 9 50 " Lv. Warsaw 10 35 " 10 57 " Ar. Goldsboro 11 3 " 1158 " Lv. Wilson 12 25 P.M. 12 48 A.M. Ar. ltocky Mount Ii59 " 121 " Ar. Tarboro 4 50 p. m Lv. Tarboro. 1130a.m Ar. Weldon 2 15 p.m. 2 45 a.m. Train on Scotland Neck Branch lload leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00 p. m. Re turning leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 A. M., laily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle & Raleigh R. R. Daily fi:(0 P.M. arrive Wil liaraston, N. C, 8:10 P. M. Returning leaves Williainston, N. C, 8:00 A. M., arrive Tarboro, N. C. 10:05 A. M. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro, N. C, Daily except undar, 5:30 P. M., arrives Smithfield, N. C.,7:00 P.M. Returning leaves Smithfield, N. C, 7:30 A. M., arrive at Goldsboro, N. C, 9:00 A. M. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No, 47 makes close connection at Wel don for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection for all points iNortn via iticnmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. General Superintendent. J. B. KKLY, Sup't Trans. T. General Passenger Agent. "'Home Fertilizer." -o- IN USE ELEVEN YEARS. The following Certificate is from? the Rev. G. W. Sanderlin, a prominent Bap tist Minister of Eastern North Carolina. He owns and manages large farms in Pas quotank, Wayne, Lenoir and Onslow bounties, and has made practical tests of ertilizers. Read what he says : Beston, Wayne Co., N. C, Sept. 29, '85. Messrs. Boykin, Cammeb & Co., Baltimore. Dear Sirs: Within the past eight years I have made careful experiments with as many as twenty different sorts of guanos, fertilizers, &c, already prepared or compounded and pre pared by myself, with a view to ascerta ning the one which should combine the two ideas of being the best and at the same time the cheap est for promoting the largest yields of cotton, corn, rice and peanuts; and I give it as my de liberate judgment that the "HOME FER TILIZER" most completely fills the bill of any and all in the long list of fertilizers tested by me. 1 have tried it under cotton for the past eight years, and it ha always more than equalled my expectation, proving itself quite as good as the guanos costing $40 per ton. 1 have tried it repeatedly under corn aDd it has increased the yield out of all proportion to the cost of the fertilizer. I have tried it under rice in competition with seven other kinds of fertilizers, aud it has proved itself equal to the best. And this year 1 am (besides using it un der cotton, corn and rice) also trying it under 38 acres of peanuts, using nothing else, and to my surprise and gratification, after a careful examination made three days since, I find the whole crop filling out splendidly, and this, too, after a very dry August, which is generally fatal to the peanut crop. Taking it every way, I should pronounce the " HOME " the best all- purpose fertilizer or any witnin tne rarure or my oDpervation or experience, wniie it is cer tainly by long odds tae cheapest. I will not use the stereotyped phrase : " I expect to use it another year," for that goes without saying. I expect to use more of it and use it more ex clusively every year I may be engaged in farming. xours truly. Jan2-w3t u. w. BAMJEIULLN. Mattress W&i Having had a long experience in the Mattress Business, I would respectfully inform the Public, generally, that I am now prepared, and pay special attention to Moss, Hair, or any other kind of Mattress Mattresses made to order. Will also contract to furnish Matti esses in any quantity desired. iW" Send for Prices. Address LOUIS HUMMEL. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 7-tf D)NTISTR Y DR. H. D. HARPER .Scia I Lis proiossiona; ervUt to the citi jfci.a o? Klustoa and ad (Keen ct urnics. dins rueemiy fitted up an o'. ice with aii rZZ53 c&ooern conce alment-, ana ' ' ' i " is enab.e1 to do wrJLi cult ion ud dibpa ch. He hae mads perative Dentistry filling, clean ing extracting, treating, c-,i a specialty for several yean, and is confident of giv ing satisfaction. Call and examine hi; outfit. Office in Opera House - p30- SHEE 1 . 0)ffl ir: is BY PLACING A.NICE Monument, Tombstone TO THEIR When you can do so at such a small rt the LAKOEaT MARBLE WORKS IN -J vuax lUAU tuc vilC&pCSu Brick and Cement Furnished, and tSTWrite for Designs and Pripea , . w 9 w where in the SfcUo. J. E. STANLEY, Agent for North Carolina, GOLDSBORO, N. C. SViany Pedple Are ac.iuaii.te 1 with the Perplexities and Vexations caused by Chairs br aking and coining apart, 0n usually useJ. Th 9 trouble ia obviated in ihe ; , Ihe W(kk1 Piec: s, by which it Posse S rcngth, also, Neatness anj Puts being Connected by Without Glue. tnT Remember That We Sell All Kinds 110YALL, B0RDE febll West Centre Street, w Dealer In GEfML illWgg LARGEST STOCK in the City, You can buy a GEM" COTTON PLOW or a "BOSS" TURN PL0W- Improved, or Old Style, for $2,50 and many othejr UooJs in proportion EXAMINE THE- -IT WILL BUY "BO" LEAD AND PBE LINSEED OIL ASS PAIN! YOUR HOD E ! ALSO COTTON SEED CRUSHER ! GRIND Goldsboro, N A FINE LOT OF IRISH POTATOES for PjLAWTlRIG, Garden Seeds, Choice Cuba Molasses, Vine gar, Sugar, Coffee, Potash, Lye, Snuff, Tobaccol AND FLOUR F&OK IBS LOWER GRADES AT WHOLESALE Goldsboro. N. C, Jan. 28. 1888tf NOTICE! The undersigned having qualified as administrator of Cullen Flowers, deceased, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of his intestate to pre sent them for payment by the 8th day of February, 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. D. A. UUUDELLi, febO-wCw Administrator, dc NOTICE. Having obtained letters of administra tion from the proper Court upon the es tate of George C. Buchan, deceased, No tice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said deceased to present them to me by the 19th day of January, 1887, daly authenticated according to law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said deceast d are requested to make payment immediately. CHARLES J. KORNEGAY, Jan. 18, 1886. feb5-w6t Administrator. HENRY L. STEVENS, and Counsellor at law, KENANSVILLE, N. C. Practices in all the Conrts of the coun ties of Duplin, Sampson and Pender, and . in the Supreme Court of the State. Prempt attention given to the collection ot claims in any part of the btate. julyl3-6m SEND YOUK ORDERS FOR Plain &r Ornamental Caie M : TO ..: . . . COGDELL & BARNES' 1 octl5-tf f ; r " eteaoi TJakery. . - , ! li or Tablet GRAVES; hv s.aii;n, THE SOUTH, aid can furnish anyth undersigned. I represent Dgin All Work Erelted Free of Charge. vaw V CUA will call on parties any- GADDESS BROS., BALTIMOKE, MI), febl.VfW.-tf account of tile : Glue Fi.bti nino-" VienDa Bent Wood Chair rou WHICH WE ARK' Sob Agents for Eastern Carolina! for this Furnfture is pent in Massive es Lightness and Great 1 Elasticity; the Separate Screws, and arc Entirely i of Furniture on the Easy Inctalmcnt Plan. N & Ittj. N. C. CO., GOLDSBOIt tr Yelverton and LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH. i m iPiLdDWo9 PAY YOU. BUY A- 8, 183C tf 10 4fcBESTl IN THE WORin AND RETAIL. JIUUJLS JtliV VJ. JL Ob IJLAJjLf. Cape Fear &7adkaVaIIsy Railway CONDENSED TIME 7 ABLE NO. 13. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1885- MAIL AND PAMENOER TRAINS ROKTII BOUND. Leave Bnnettivllle, 8. C R:30 A. M. " Shoolleiel, N. C, " JayetUjflllc, 12:25 P. M. " Sanford, " :. " Ore Hill, - " " Liberty,! " Arrive at Greensboro, " e:oo fW Iinner at Fayettevllle. MAIL AND PAHA END ER TRAINS SOUTH BOUND. lXjavoureensDOro, .U 9:50 A. M. Libertri ...11:05 " ...12:00 M. . . . 1:45 1 M. ... 4:00 " ... 6:15 " " Uro II111L " Sanfordi . " Fayetteylllc, Shoe HeteL. Arrive Ilennettevllle, " t3Tt Dinner at Sanford. Fre,fr.1?tandtrilMcn,rer Tra,n lveg Ilen nettsville Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ai2tf) p. m.. airrivinjrat 8boe Heel at 4tf p. m., and Fayettevllle at 8 p. m. Leaves rayetteville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays j at 6:30 a. n Shoe Heel at 10 a. and arrlvci at Dennetvillo at 12 ra. Freight . and Passenser Train North leaven Fayetteville dalirat 8 a. (oonntHrtinjr at ?.I?f?,Iw.ith K'elht aad Passenirer Trains to ltaleigh), leaves Sanford at lltf) a. m- and ar rives at Greensboro at 5-.40 p. m. Leaves Orecnsboro dally at 5 a. m., leaves Sanford at 11:15 a. mM and arrives at Fayette ville at 2:40 p. m. i W. M. 8. DUNN. i Gen'l Sup t. Gen'l Pass. Aft. -tf 4 FOR SALE. On time foreood paper, one LAROK BAY HORSE, perfectly sound and gentle; Detween and 7 Years old. THrA p a o,uu. Apply early to feb4-5t W. IL BORDEN" BEd six ceau tot poataee. and reoelva frt te.aoofUy box of good which will hslpalLof althsr z. m mat nort money nxni away than anything r1m la tbls world. Fortanes await tha -workers abaolatly sare. Torma mailed f rea. Tana A Oo- Aansta, Uatai novn-w YOUK SEED. February
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1886, edition 1
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