Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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K A- THE GOLDSBORO M,SSENGER,FEBRUARY 25, 1 886. --DOUBLE SHEET. mi "T" GOLDSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1386. GLEAlINGS HE3E AND' ELSEWHERE. Wayne Superior Court convenes on Monday the oth mst. Th Board of County Commission- ! " sr .i ers wu meet on, Monaay next. Shri-Kerian, of Duplin, convey ed onerecruu to iuu penitentiary on Monday. In Greensboro on Saturday last Judee Clark refused to errant an in junction against the graded school tax in jjuroHm. Thanks to Mr. John T. Edmund son for a treat in the shape of delic ious raw oysters. Mr. . Edmundson knows bow to serve then! . We are sorry to Wrn that the res I idence of Judge Ruffin, at Hillbnro, j was burned by accident last Saturday while he was absent trora home. It is thought that Col. Thos S. Kenan will be made the Clerk of - the State Supreme Court. A better sblec tiori it would be difficult tp make.! Henry Scott, colored, sentenced to be hanged in Wilmington, for an outrage oh a white girl, has received a respite of three weeks, from Gov, Scales. 1 Mr. Daniel T. H ood has given ; a list of donations wh rn cu De reccivey towards baviner school books for or tVirti p.hildren in his section. The book were! promptly purchased by Mr. Hood. ; Mr. H. T. McLeod will represent : the Messknger at Martin during Court on Monday and Tuesday next. aid our delinquent friends in that B ction will please come prepared to settle arre.tra with him. Wilmiueton Star: A well posted insurance agent places the aggregate amount of loss at $OUU,UUU, about aair covered by 'insurance. Others, equal c well informed, however, place these -estimates much higher. . Among the many new subscribers added on our books this week, are the Hon. Preston L.. Bndtrers, Consul- General at Montvedio, Uraguray, and . The following are the prices of ad Hon. Thos. R. Jernigan, Consul-Gen- mission to "Alvin Joslin," next Tues eral at Kan agwa, Japan. day night: General admission, 75 Married, at the residence of Mr. D; D. Carroll the bride's father, in this city, on the 23d inst. Mr. John H. Smith and Miss Etta S. Carroll, Rv. T. Whitfield officiating. Our rearty congratulations to the young couplej Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of the N. C. Phosphate Comnanv. offering to the farmers for fertilizing purposes their prepared and - - mr ml . valuable lime phosphate, which have N given general satisfaction to all who have used it. ; -Maj. Wm. II. Bagley died at Ral eig'i on Sunday last, in the 53rd year of his ago. He has long been a prominent'-member of the Odd Fellows1 fraternity, and since 1861) had filled the position of Clerk of the State Sh preme Court in a satisfactory man ner. Mr. W. T. Walters, of Baltimore, telegraphed to the Wilmington Re lief Committee to draw on him for $250 for the benefit of the sufferers by the recent tire. Mr. Walters is one or the managing directors of the Atlantic Coast Lise, and a philantropic gentle man, i Raleicrh News Observer : Capt.lV' W. Carra way,, President of the. Monti cello mMd stone company, has shippeil several mad stones to Sir RamsHee jepjebhoy, at Bombay, India. They will he triea as amiuoies io u un oi the cobra and other deadly Indian snakes. On the second page of this paper appears an excellent article on Silk Culture, from the pen of Mr. A.CanzU of Italv, for which we are indebted to Mrs. Oscar G. Thompson, whose deep interest in silk culture has won her a national reputation, among the friendfi of silk growing. Cotton tutures sold in New Yor ! yesterday at the following quotations i February 8.70fr8.72-: March 8 77-8.78-; April 8.88(8 89c; May 8.fl8- 8 00c; June 9.089 00r; July 9.15- 9 16"; Autrust9.2l9 22; September 9.03(9.04-: October 8.918.93c; No vember 8.8fi8 87c. The meat supply of this section ha been seriously diminished by bos' cholera which hasbeen unusually fatal. M thy farmers who generally made t ieir own meat and some to spare, are t lis season compelled to buy western p rk, hence the importation of meats wj-s never so large as now. Mr. Andrew Flanner came verv near being burned up in the late Wil mington fire, while aiding his grand mother, Mrs. Bennett Flanner, in re scuing her furniture from the burn ing building. He succeeded in mak ing his escape from the buildiner after the exits were nearly enveloped in ifire. The Appeal is the name of a little sheet, a new candidate for public favor, published in this city under the insnices of the Colored Normal and Qlassical Institute, C. N. Hunter, edi tor; It ' appeals for aid in behalf of the school, and has for its motto: The best Help is that Help which helps us to Help ourselves." Wilmington Review: The, W. & jW. and W. 0. & A. Railroad authori ties have proved equal to. the emer gency. We mentioned yesterday that thev had purchased Mr. Wm. Calder's residence and they were moving in there to-day. Mr. Calder having be guu to move out yesterday. Hon. R. Bridsrers, the President of both roads, tells us , everything will be re built just as soon as it is possible to A public meeting was held in the " city hall at Wilmington on Mouday to tike into consideration means of relief for the sufferers by the great fire in that city on Sunday last. A eommit consisting of prominent gentlemen was appointed to solicit subscriptions for the destitute but they confine their appeals to the citizens of their own City. Thanks were voted the Golds boro fire company for their readiness ' to render assistance!. Our Supreme Court has decided bat in a case for the recovery of real property where the defendant sets up , klaim for improvements under the tatute. the plaintiff may claim rents nd profits where more than three fears have expired.'- The damages in ! jueh case is the actual value of the ; jroperty exclusive of , the improve- Jtead' ott the .land; against tbe yalu? f the improvements, k " ",4;;-r t. uent. -me piamun cannot "Home 1UB nB?POna nr Urnntham'o fnnrn. uip are exercised Ann mHi rrn lint rx?av too eloptoent of -John H. Ray with . "Moore iStevens, both colored . Rav is ajnarried man. f.u - .. , Mr. J. Mi Johnson will renrflsflnrl rtr . I . - me messenger : at Fender Court on Monday March 8th. Mr.obb will be at Jfayetteville durmer Cumberland Court the isame week; GOLDSBORO JQTTINQS. Personal Mention and Items of Interest at Home. ! "At,viN Joslin" next Tuesday night. i Ji-iTE flying now eneraeres the atten T-r ! . . tion ot the boys. . , 3Irs. I. S. D. Sauls left yesterday on a visit to t remont. The prospects for an ice machine in our city seem u oe coonng pa. Mr. John R. Morris is spending . a tew days in the city with his family. i Boston Star Concert Company, at the Opera House on Friday night of next week. Dr. B. F. Dixon, Superintendent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, was in the city yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Lyle, of Frank Hn. Macon county, are on a visit to Mrs. F. L. Castex. Mrs. Carrik Schwerener, of Phil ad.lphia, vi.it ,o her ser-in: ta. wvP We learn that the ladies of thf Presbyterian Lhurch will give a "Mi kado Party" at an early day. Miss Jennie Wilson, who has been auite sick for several weeks, is lm- proving, we are glad to learn. The places in the city where garden seeds may be obtained are numerous ex-mZingly more than usual. Mr. Charlie Wren, of the old and reliable carriage house of A. Wren & Son, Norfolk j Va., was in the city on Tuesday. , Mr. Sig Schwerener, of Philadel phia, who has been on a visit to nis sister. Mrs. Joseph Edwards, in this city, lert tor his home on Monday. cent; gallery, 50 cents; reserved seats, Are vou going to plant a garden or raise chickens? is an opportune ques tion for solution. Well, you might try both. The garden will help to raise the chickens. Meeting of Stonewall Lodge, Knierhts of Honor, this (Thursday) I r - evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Business of nportance is to be considered and a fuu meeting is desired. Mr. Will Patterson, one of Dur ham's very cleiver young gentlemen. passed through the city Tuesday on his return from a visit to his father, who resides in Clinton. Mr. R. A. P. Smith, son of Capt. B. V. Smith, who was recently with Messrs. Hood, Britfifc Hall, of thi city,; has accepted a position in the railroad office at Selma, Ala. At a meeting of the citizens of Wil mington a vote of rhanks was tendered to the Eclipse Steam Fire Engine Co.. of this citv, tor their efforts to assist at the terrible conflagration of Sunday last.; The consideration of the application for an injunction in the water works matter has been postponed to the Spring term of Wayne Superior Court, by consent of counsel for both sides; Rev. J. M. Rose is absent from the city and in consequence thereof there will be no services in thePresbyterian Church next Sunday morning. Dr Whitfield will occupy the pulpit at night. THE Ladies Aid Society of the Meth odist Church will give a sociable, at he parsonage, on Tuesday evening ot next week. As usual, an abundance of good things to eat will be provided for the occasion and furnished at moderate prices. We bespeak for the ladies' a liberal patronage. The Ladies Benevolent Society held its annual meeting yesterday after noon,! when the following officers were elected : President, Mrs. Sol. Weil; Vice-President, Mrs. Arnold Borden; Recording Secretary, Mrs. M. O. Millard; Corresponding Secre tary, Mrs. C. B. Aycock; Treasurer, Mrs. N. R. Grainger. 1 Mr. Henry Robinson, of Favette ville, and Miss Mary F. Hill, o Fais on, were united in marriage yesterday morning, at the home of the biide. The happy couple passed through here n the noon train on a bridal tour to New York. On their return we learn that they will stop in Washington and remain ithere during the session of Congress. The Messenger joins with many friends in congratulations and best wishes for a happy and prosper ous future. i Mrs. Susan A. Bryan, who former ly resided in this city, died suddenly on Sunday morning last, at the home ot her son-in-law, Mr. V. G. Hollo well, in Johnston county. The re mains were brought to this city Tues day morning for burial and the fun eral took place from St. Paul M. E. Church, at 1L .o clock. Mrs. Bryan reached the age of 75, and her long life of fidelity to the Master and His cause will add jewels to the radiant crown which awaited her beyond the river. The following gentlemen were elect ed officers of the Methodist Chureh Working Society, at the meeting held on Tuesday evening last : President, R. P. Howell; Vice-President, W. F. Kornegay; Secretary, W. G. Burk bead; Treasurer, E. G. Hood. The Society now numbers eighty-four members and many names will prob ably be added by the next meeting. Hereafter the Society will meet on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, in the new Kornegay building. . A letter received from Mr. S. B. West, formerly of Kinston, but late the proprietor or tne west lsiana Manufacturing Company at Ashevuie, informs us that it encouragement is given, or sufficient interest manifested hv nnr citizens, ne win Dnng nis ma chinery to Qpldsboro for the purpose of establishing a first-class factory for the manufacture of , plug tobacco; and if deemed best, also smoking tobaeco. Mr. West ffives us nerures that leave .no doubt tF its profits andihmks that either Goldsboro or Raleigh are excel Jlent'poirits for a tobacco factory,, I At i. : iL- W'l " . C I WaMn .3 , - l J ule tim on Tuesday This company disnlava a. trim amlrl 1icncfAi flint ot- cites the admiration nf all Wnternrisinfr people.' I . . . Rev. T; P: Crawford. D. D.. from Tung Chow, China, preached at the Bantist Church. Sundav nicrht. to a large congregation, who listened with unusual interest to the discourse. which was interspersed with amusinsr illustrations, and imparted much in formation concerhinc: the Chinese which he missionary had acquired during a residence of thirty-four years in that country. Dr. Crawford f - a. a T-fc I T TTTI is me guesi or itov. vr. vvnimeia. His object is not the collection of money, out to inform the churches as to the best manner of sending the gos pel to the four hundred millions .of heathen in China. The Doctor deliv ered a lecture last nierht. at the Bap tist Church. , He will go irom bere to Wilmington. pARMEB8! , , WHAT OF THE HOUR? Warning to Cotton Planters. For several days the price of cotton has been tending: downward, until on Tuesday it reached the lowest notch it has been quoted since the close of the war. Ihe market for futures, too. has been slowly declining, and Mon day the decline was right sharp, con now looks to bfl galeg of raiddJi in New York for Februaiy del v ry closed at 8 70 to 8 80, and for March at 8 82 to 8 83. The turn the i market has . taken has sur prised many, and was not looked for by ourselves. And our cotton buy rs seem to Da at sea as to the tuture. It may go lower, and there seems to be out little hope for much improvement in price, ludermer trom nresent indi- , w j, cations.. ii men oecomes quire a serious question with our farmers as to how much cotton they should plant. Will it pay to plant cotton to sell at 8 cents a pound ? Let every farmer solve the question for himself. If they cannot make money they can at least avoid a loss, and the Messenger is forced to give it as its opinion that unless there should be ;a vast improvement in the sreneral business situation thero is but little hope for higher price. Ihe .New; Orleans Picayune calls the attention of planters to the ereneral depression in trade prevailing through out the world, and also to the fact that the last years crop of 6.50Q 000 bales of American cotton alone, has overstocked the market and that the supply on hand is unusuallv larirp. And then it'adds : "The policy to be pursued relative to planting th s spring ought not to be a matter of doubt. Nothing but force of habit and obsti nacy can induce large cotton plauting . i m t i i mis year. ine risKs or loss are so great that planters should, one and all, determine to reduce their cotton acreage and devote more land to home supplies. Any commercial crop that is, one that nas to be sniODeu to mar ket and sold at current rates is haz ardous in the extreme .with tradfe in irs present condition. And we cand idly confess we can seeS nothing on which to base any hopes of an earl reaction. It is a time above all others when planters should risk as little as possible and turn their attention more to those products of the soil which they can consume at home. A large cotton crop in 1886, such as could be made on the usual acreage with a nominal increase in the area, might put prices to figures never known be tore." " : The Messenger does heartily con cur in all the Picayune says on this s ibject, and I as the planting time is now here let every farmer make his calculations ,f or ' himself. Doubtless there are many improved farms, and again many progressive farmers, who may nnd cotton profitable even at b ;ents, but these are exceptionable in stances. True, meats, bread, coffees, ugars, and almost everything is more than correspondingly reduced in price. Cotton at 8 cents will buy more to-day than a pound of cotton did any time since the war, but this is based on cash considerations. The farmer who is compelled to buy his supplies on rime prices will generally find that cotton is an unprofitable crop if sold at8 cents a pound. AURORA ITEMS. Real estate in Aurora in the last two years has increased more than one hundred and fifty per cent; yet a half acre building lot can be purchased in a desirable part of- the town for fifty dollars. The Academy at this place is well patronized. Two merchants from Norfolk, Messrs. Dough "and Galop, have opened a stock of goods- at Idaha. Preparations are being made for the coming crop. Mr. L. H. Ross, one of our teachers, leaves for the Southern Normal at Lexington in a few days. There will be a grand ball at Chapin Hall, Feb. 25.: Beaufort county was formed from Bath in 1729. Our section can compare favorably with any part of tne State for fine, healthy people. Several of bur farmers are going into raising tobacco. We have quite a mixture of weather. The thermometer drops in a heap at 8 deg. to 10 deg. then careers wildly ; t 80 deg. Occasionally the sun shines. Mr. B. H. Thompson, a son of W, A. Thompson, ex-Sheriff of Wayne, is running a large farm here. He i erecting a large store on the corner of 4th and Main street. - A boy in Pamlico county last week drank himself drunk in the morning and that night he was a corpse; yet we are told that this isa free country and we should not have our liberties taken from us. ; 5 We believe that as certain as there is a God that ; this thing will be the means of putting a third party, Prohi bition, to the front and their candi date in the White House. So mote it be. I Mrs. W. A. Thompson is running a very successful hotel at this place. The good people of Bath, the oldest town in the State, gave an entertain ment Thursday! night for the benefit of the Academy;at ihat place. Our people, are awaking to the im portance or education; ' Mr. H. H. Crawford, of 'Goldsboro who owns a valuable farm has been down. . He has recently purchased a house and lot in our town, . 5") barrels "-choice- Seed Elriy1' RofB Irish Potatoes, at B. E. Pipkin s. . fe22 RECENT FIRES. The Lesson to be Learned From :L . . . n'6 TJiem. t ; Besides the rgreat fire at IVilming- ton. there ha.ve recently been fires at I nvt,-, tj;ik,i A . The- freauencv of conflae-ratino frequency of . conflagrations serve as a warninig to our 6o- , j . . . should serve as a warning to our do- ple, 1st, to use all possihle care to Dre- vent firp-and 2.1 to mak pVOm veni nre, ana.i, to ma kg every -ar- n rkm anf t5 tVi t n . Vi oil. IiqaIi - . '"H ynaj .V u wcro wu -Ul . MHI me ciryv autnormes see mat the fire engine is in good working order and that the companies are provided with good hose and other -accoutrements m mm- essential to a successful combat with the names. ; Certainly, with our limited supply of water,-4an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of- cure." . We would suggest make it further that, the authorities! me uuiy oi iuo cuier or tne Ifire Department, or some other offi- cer, to examine stove pipes, flues, &e , especially in wood buildings adjacent to .thickly settled sections, and see that those found defective are made secure. Stove pipes run through the side ot a wood building are unsierhtlv and dangerous, and ought to be pro- hibited. ' The March jwinds will soon be upon us and if a fire should gain head wav in one of these gnles. it would be diffi-. cult to foretell ihe ex ent. of the dire ful consequences. Therefore, we ear nestly hope that our words of pre caution and warning will"notbe taken as a mere newspaper scare-crow, but that they will serve to constrain our authorities and our citizens to redouble their vigilance in guarding against the ravages of the firefiehd. LAG RANGE ITEMS. The popular ''pad," indisposition is prevalent to work you know. Mr. A. P. Mitchell, of Raleigh, spent Sunday in our town. . D. It. West, our ''bird of passagtr arnsi, is a specialist on pnoros. It is said pf the old cow, if she horns through February she doesn't care a darn for March. Mr. Arthur Wooten left Monday to attend a business school in New York. The religious: labor conducted in our! town of late, has resulted in seven ac- . I ' SI cessions to tne cnurcn so rar. We received a copy of the Davis Ca- det and in tne way or "Jinked sweet ness long drawn out" we say it is out first. The Cadet is an interesting lit tle sheet, and would be doubly so were its locals more "drawn out." The past sunshiny days of balmy mokiness is sweetly symbolic of thV erlad Spring-time when the azue-eved hyacinth and the pale jonquil fights luantuIJy with the guano for the pre eminence of scent. Dr. Wooten and family moved int town last week. La Grange has a plurality of physicians, greater than any other town to its size; whi-h, ot course doesn't signify that its salubrit is under average, but a desirable loca tion. The Doctor is a clever eent e raan, and we wish him a pleasant home in our midst. While the argentine radiance of the pale moon was intoxicating Monday oight with the shimeriner erlamour ot a Spanish day-dream, a blH-k-hfarted villain hurled into eternal oblivion. 6 f teen un hatched chickens, and all that the golden Jicrht of Wednesday morning revealed to our broken-heart ed sight was a fe;w scattered feathers of the devoted hen. to tell the hideous tale, and oh fatal fancy a track that would throw Miis Liberty from her pfdpstal in a spasm of mortiSed ine quality. I Ihe colored wopaen, whose husbands are in lieoreria. are premium letter ranks. These mail attaches nop into rhe post office Tuesday nights, and it they clutch a four corner, the whol town is blue with Georgia blazes and le-population; if they don't, they dive for home and larrup the rising gener ation. ADVTCE TO MOTHERS Are you disturbed'at nijrht and broken of your rest by a sick child Biiffenmr and cryinp i witn pain ot cutting- teetn t ir so, send nt once and cret a bottle of Mrs. wikslowV Soothing Syrup for Children Tfethino Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend uo- on ix, moxnere, mere is no mistaKe aoout it It cures dysentery and iarrhoea, retrulates tne stomacn ana Dowels cures wind colic. softens the truras. reduces inflammation, and eivs tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winplow's Soothin Syrup for Chii- dhen Tkethino is peasant to the taste, and is the prescription or one or the oldest and best female nurses and physicians m the Un ted Slates, and is for sale by a1 r drug-gist- through out the world. Price 85 cents a bottle feba-lyt The reduced rates at the " Maltby House," Baltimore, show that it is alivt- to the requirements of the times, and de termined to give its patrons full value for their money. t Fob the Children ! Basket Flannels in Pink, Blue and .Red. Also Jerseys in Brown, Blue and Garnet, at t .tkiL Edjbtein & Co. Tremendous Reduction in price of Black and Colored Bilks. Dre8 Goods, Wraps. and Kid Gloves, at Castex & Co's. t MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's sister. Mrs. Jennie 'Chesnntt, in Mt. Olive N. C. on the 17th inst.. Mr. Kbank Lambert to Miss Lib- bie Hussey, Kev It. C 8ndJin oflSciating. - DIED. In Fork townshfn. Wavne county. K. C. at tne re-mence her son-in-law. on February 11. of pneumonia. Mrs. Mary A. Battkv. in the sixtieth year of her aare. Sh was a mem- oer or tne Missionary Baptist cnurcn. whs a KOod woman, a kind and affectionate mother. ana was iovea uy an who knew ner. m.m . . ' THE KEYNOTE. VOL,. 10.-1886. The Leading Illu$trated Weekly Review, Devoted to Music, Drama, Literature, Art, Socie ty and Current Events. THE ABLEST, BRIGHTEST AND MOST INlXtrEN- TIAI. JO0KNAL OF ITS CLASS IS THE WORLD I Critical ! Indenenden t ! Impartial ! ' No Home should Be. Without V l john j. ma. FEEDE1CZ AECH2E, Publisher. Editor. One Year 4.00. Six Months $2.00. It can be ordered from anv J3ooksel!er. Newsdealer. Stationer or Music Dealer. Sent postpaid at above rates. Address I ebl8-tf P. O. Box 1766'. New York City. FOR SALE. On time - for eood iijaber. onei LAKGB BAvY IJOpSE, i-eriecly sound and genUe; $ I75;0O. Apply early to 5 : MARKET REPORT8. Ci Iw IORK. Kfib. STl Cnttnrt mtnmAm mlA r.i.S'j?08 w rairlyv active at o. opinia i.-urDeorme nrm mt RmHn ii in BAMiHoaa, Feb. S3. Cotton -quiet at 8' c iour quiei ana oncbMngea. Corn ntemAr 1 T"iLr J yeuow nominally . itotIsIom m " . 1 . r rf iLHiKaron, ren. z i. -uotton 8X : tar 1.15 : crude turwntint- fnr hnt .ruV ? ,orJ1TOft: roba Tlx .for strained and 83 for trood P0 Spirits turpentine 42. Ground peas rx 70. Corn 58470. - - : K At, II OH. Feb. 23. -Cotton middling 1 OITIWI IOW Oil' 1(11 fliT K IrtW ml1.1Ilnr "wu i0' - e' Nkwbbrw Febl 23 CottoQ 7, 8 V: Tur pentlno fi.75: Tar 15 : Corn Sou. Norfolk. Feb. 23. -Cotton quiet t .. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected Ihy B.M. Printt & I'o WhoUzaU Qrocert and CotttmOom muxion Merchant. COTTON -Receipta for week endine- oa,.luIUij '"i- ou oaies. loiai receipts this season 16,006 bales Market flrmj Sales at 8 8 POUK. ; ... . . v . . j WESTERN otHrsJ'.V.VI. M SHOULDERS ' N. C. HAMS,. . ....... 11.5 5 to 5i 10 to 11 oiuila 10 LARD, N. C.,. .. 10 to 124 (Northern). 7 to 9 CORN... 60 to 6." 1.25 to 1.3 YiEAL, per 100 lbs,......., KICE (from carts) , VVHEAT (seed) )ATS 90 to 95 1.4( 50 to fif i 4.50 to 6.50 1.10 to 1.15 1.30 to 1.36 to 15 15to3( 20 to 224 FLOUR, HAY LIME (No. 1 rock) fiGGS JHICKENS BEESWAX New Advertisements. FORSALE. A good family an1 Farm Horse. Alsf an open and a top buggy. Will sell foi cash or on time, payaole next Fall. Apply to A. LEHMAN. feblS 2w Goldsboro, N. C. NOTICE! The undersigned having qualified &t id minis-tra tor ot Cullen Flowers, deceased, hereby notifiep all persons holding claim. vgainst the estate of his intestate to pre sent them for payment by the 8th day oi FYbruary, 1887, or this notice will b pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will mak immediate payment. D. A. CfOGDELL, .'eb6-w6w Administrator, &c. NOTICE " The undersigned having duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of John t . Bridgers, deceased, hereby notifies all per on having claims against said estate t present them to him on or before the 20th day of F bruary, 1887, or this notirt wdl be pleaded in bar of their recover 111 persons indebied to said estate an qu. stcd to make immediate payment. N. B. HOOD, Feb. 19, 1886-Gw Administrator. 188G. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. The December Number will bej?in the Sev enty second Volume of Harper' it Maqazint Miss Woolson's novel, 'East Anye s," and Mr! liowell s "Indian Summer" holding: the fore most place in current serial fl.;tlon will run th ougrb several numbers, and will be followed ty serial stories from ft. D- niackmore and Mrs. D. M. Craik. A new editorial depart ment, discuss ng- topics suggested by the cur rent literature of A nericaand Europe, wil, tm contributed bv W. D. Howells, l-eg-lnnlnx with the January number. Thegreat literarj event of tt o year will be the publication of a ser es of papers taking the shape of a story, and depicting characteristic features of Amer can society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts written by Charles Dudley vv amer md illustrated by C. s. Keinhart. The Maga zine will give especial attention to American writers, and illustrated by leading American artists. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Tear. HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOONG PEOPLE; 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY, One ear (5i Numbers) 10 00 Pottage Free to all tubscrxbert in the United Utates or Canada. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for Juneand Doi-emberof each year. When no tirao is specified, it will be under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. Bound Volumes of the Magazine, for three years bick, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per vol ume. Cloth Cases, for binding. 50 cents each by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine Alphabetical. Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60. inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one vol., 8vo. Cloth, i 4 00. Remittances should be made by Poet-Omee Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to cojn this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Broth ers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 188G. Sarpe r's Bazar. ILL USTRA TED. Harper's Bazar is the only paper in the world that combines the choicest literature and the finest art illustrations with the latest fashions and methods of household adorn ment. Its weekly illustrations and descrip tions of the newest Paris and New York style, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the man agement of servants, and housekeeping in its various details are eminently practical. Much attention is given to the interesting topic of social etiquette, and its illustrations of art needle-work are acknowledged to be un equalled. Its literary merit is of the highest excellence, and the unique character of its humorous pictures has won for it the name of the American Punct. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Vrar HARPER'S BAZAR U 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers).... 10 00 Postage f re to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express (provided the freight doea n t exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-OfBce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express oraer of Harper Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. CLINTON HOTEL, CLINTON. N. C. The present Proprietor has rented this prop erty with the purpose of making It comrorta ble and pleasant resort for his friends and tb traveling public; and it has accordingly been thoroughly renovated and made in every way desirable, and the charges will conform to the stringeocT of the times. My motto is : t hungry, rest Ui4 wear? and matt th dssvondenl qlal. - , - - pTTeams always ready for the railroad and fpr all point in the county. WIIiIIAM E. BAS8, pr3-tf ' Proprietor. h i : MESSENGER GHAS. ILj. JDJLTVX WORLD RENOWNED- J.. - M-Mm JOSLIN .JO ,1C B . D Y C 0 K P A IT 7 MMA Italic Solo Orcktra uilpl Ciaigoki! 1 80 LAUGHS I N Kkbkkvjcd SKATTicketi for'sk'le' at STANDARD PltlCEO. gff? Adiion. . . in Cent.. MOTHER MUSICAL TREAT ! rhe management of the Opera Houw 1"1 UliV B ST I STAR CON N GRAND CONCERT, assuring one entertainments ever offered to the The Company is composed o Medora Henson Emerson, Tbo Distinguished American Soprano. Mr. Walter Emerson, Tho-Grcatest Cornet Player Living. All under the personal direction of Mr. OZIAS W. POND. xflMsite Mnsic ! Miefl And Thrilling Dramatic Kccitals J CI, w r? t a r A .-v rsLT r.-." Gallery i". ihSKRVED Seats ( Tickets for sale at Kirby & Robinson's Drue 8 ore')' A I ?M) BED i00 Basliels 1 HbO 5717" TE O -A. DENMARK & feb2a WALNUT STREET. mumm & weldon i i co. CUMDCMSED SuHEDULr:. TRAINS GOING SOUTIL Dated February 14, I860. No. 48. Daily. No. 40, Daily. Lv. Welt'on Ar. llocky 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 M 9 55 P.M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Ms No. 47, No. 43, Dally. Daily. 8 45 a.m. 8 50 P.M. 9 30 " ft 50 " 10 31 " 10 57 " 113. " 1158 " 12 S5 P.M. 12 48 A.M. 1:69 121 4 50 P.M 11 30 A.M I 2 15 P.M. 2 45 A.M. Lv. Wilmington... Lv. Burgaw Lv. Warsaw Ar. Goldsboro Lv. Wilson Ar. Rocky Mount. . Ar. Tarboro... Lv. Tarboro Ar. Weldon. Train on Scotland Nock Branch Koad leaves Halifax for 8cotland Neck at 3 00 p. m. Ito turning leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 a. m daily ezoept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle & Kaleigb K. it. Daily 6:0 P- M . arrive WU ilatnston. N. C. 8:10 P. M. Returning leaves Williatnston. N. C, 8:00 A. M-, arrive Tarboro, N. C 10:06 A. M. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds- leaves Smlthneld. w. U 7JU A noUUhoriu N. C 9:00 A. M. M., arrive at Train No. 40 South will stop onlv at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. i Train No. 47 makes close counectlon at Wei- I don for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make'close connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. ah . tr.a ... aj-hlift htturoAn Wllmfnfftin ! and . Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JJHN F. TlfVlF.. General Superintendent. J. R. KENLY, Sup't Trans. T. M. FMRnv, General Passenger Agent. Dr. W. H. FINLAYiON, CHE1TMUT HTRKET, Goldsbof o. N. C.f Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. I will sell Patent Medicines ten percent less than usual price. TCall on me; 1 am always about my place of business and will take pleasure in waiting on any one in need of any thing in my line. Respectfully, declP-tf Db. W. H. FINLAYSON Dr. A. O'D ANIEL, Operative and Mechanical ID El 1ST T I S.ITI brrtca : - In MeeDger"Building, 2nd floor, front, , GOLDSBORO, N. C. r OPERA HOUSE ! 1 86, MINUTES ! Kx'xby &" ii)biV?on's Dru? Store) ' $ l?oa take pleasure In announciDK an enjactment UlUt Ul HJC ipnm jDIl.. of the most uniqo and charminp, hfeh-clasw amusement and music-lovng public. the following Eminent Artists : Charles F. Dennee. The Urllllant Pl.nl.1 .r,,l fr - - - vi'mprnil Nella F. Brown, Most Gifted and Popular American Header. Hior ! ?J!Sen' OTS I Spring Oats CAS T HUMPHREY'S. GOLDSBORO, N. C. lm N.C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE? TRAINS GOING NORTH. January 18th, 1888. No. 51, Daily, No. 53, Dally. Arrive Charlotte 5.00 a m 5.55 a n 6.39 a ro 7.58 a m 8.30 a m 12 13 p m 1.20 p m 4.40 pm .?-5 p m 7.25 pm Mjul p 10 9.fW p m 9 35 p m concord " Salisbury.... High Point.. " Greonsboro " Durham ItalHirh... Arrive Gold? bo ro. TRAINS ,GOING SOUTH. January 18th 1886. No. 50, Dally. No. 62, Dally. Leave Goldsboro ; Raleigh Durham " Greensboro.... " High Point..... Salisbury " fncord Charlotte 11.45 a m 6.(0 p m 6.07 p m 11JI1 pm 11A p m 9 Mam lO.luam 113 am 11.69 am 1.00 pm 1. 10 a in 1.57 am 3.00 a m SALEM BRANCH. Train leaves Grocnshoro, daily, at 11:35 p m, arrtvinflr at Salem at 1:17 a m: returning leaves Sa'emat 6-50 am, arriving at Greensboro at 8:10 a m STATE UNIVERSITY It. R. Train leaves Chapel Hill dally (except Sun :io a m; ret uroin leaves DnlvV-wUr at SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleepers between New York and Atlanta. On trains 5! and 63 Pullman Buffet Sleeper between vVahlnrtn and New Orleans. Pull man Sleeper between Greensboro and Rich mond. ThrouRh Tickets Hons, to all points. on sale at principal sta- r For rates and information apply to any a:ent of the Company, or E. B. Tin MA8, C. W. CH EARS. Gen 1 Manager. a. Ci, 1. A. feb!8-188-tf NOMTlIflDIEJX The undersigned having duly qualified as Executor ou the estate of J. J. Elmore, deceased, hereby notifies all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly authenti cated, n or before the 15th day of Febru ary, 1887, or this uotice will bo plead in bar of their recovery, All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment . , . .a E ELMORE. Executor. uoiasporo, n. u.,yep. 15, 1386-43w Befpro- You Buy your -Tarn PloWj. examine the DAISY. "6hVa Darling." Try it. If you den't like it return it and get your money. . v 1an25-tf . TV. T. YELVERTOlt COMPI Toucn 11 Palis Blacl Oafs iiicliuid Dann
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1886, edition 1
5
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