Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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GOLDSBORO, N.C, V THURSDAY,- - - - MARCH 11, 1386. OLSAUlff&S HEBE AND ELSSTO2SE. Read the npw advertisement of Messrs. B. M. Pnvett & Co., in this- paper. . Messrs. O'Berry & Co. advertise for 200.000 feet of lumber. See-adver tisenient. i The Enterprise is now published at Bayboro,- instead or btonewall, Pam lico county. Mr. "Win. A. Johnson, one of Clin ton's most enterprising merchants, was in this city on bunday. In Beaufort county. Jesse V. Al- pn was fatally stabbed bv John K Manning It was the result of. an old feud. t Bladen Superior Court convenes on Monday. Mr. B. W. Cobb will he at Elizabethtown in the interest of this p iper. An incendiary fire destroyed the whiskey distillery of Rose Bros., in Meadow township, Johustou county lt-t week. The Albemarle and Pamlico Colo nizatiou Company has purchased 200,- 000 acrer of land in Dare county, Hav ing paid $100,000 for the same. Mr. H.T. McLeod will represent the Messenger at Beaufort during Carteret court next week. Our delin quent 'friends will please bear this in mind. Mr. Mike Woods, the efficient tax collector of this city, is -after the delin quent tax-payers with a sharp stick. Mr. Woods iV tho best tar-callector Goldsboro lias ever had. We are requested to announce that Elder D. ST. Gore will preach at the Primitive Baptist church on Sat urday next, at II o'clock a. m., and. also on Sunday, at 10 a. m. The pub-' Ms are Invited. The last New York South is filled with descriptions and illustrations of Asheville, N. C. Mr. Hinton A. Hel per is doing big work for North Caro lina through the columns of that en terrorising paper. The Raleigh Visitor" contribution find in aid of Front Street M. K. Church, Wilmington, amounts to $100 Wh it will Goldsboro and the surround ing section do for the same cause ? The Messenger solicits contributions. A letter received at this office yes terday from Hon. Thos. J. Jernigan. mailed at San Francisco, states tha' he and family sailed on the steamer "City of Pekin" on the 3d inst. Mr. Jernigan' s headquarters will be at Hiogo, Japan. Mr. Rom. M. Johnson will bo at Greenville on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, Pitt county court, in the interest of this paper. Those of our friends who are in ar rears of the Messenger will please make a note of this. Messrs.R.C.Hol.nes & Co. appear in anew advertisement. They keep a full line of family groceries and supplies. The firm is composed of three enter prising young men who thoroughh understand their business. We be speak f6r them a liberal share of pat ron acre.1 The many friends of Mr. Bowden Grantham, who was formerly a well known citizen of this county, will learn with pain his death, which occurred at his residence in Greene county on the 2d inst., aged 05 years He had long been a zealous Mason and was buried with Masonic ceremony. Fayette ville News: Mr. A; Prem pert, recently in tho employ of Mr. II A. "Carter, has received an appoint ment in the Wilmington postoffice un der Mr. Oscar Parsley, and he left yesterday to begin his wok. There were about twenty applicants for the position, and the appointment is well received. A meeting of the Democratic Cen tral Committee has been called, to be held at Raleierh the afternoon of Wed nesday, the 10th inst. The following are the members of the committee: R. H. Battle, chairman; Oct. Coke, CM. Busbee, S. A. Ashe, George H. Snow; R. G. Dunn, P. C. Fleming, Paul F. Faison, W. J. Yates, P. B. Means, R. B. . Glenn, James S. Battle, John Hughes, Thomas W. Mason andJas W.Wilson. 1 The Oldham Publishing House. Winston, N. ., offers to send The Weekly Sentinel three montlis free to the tirst person who applies from any Postoffice in North Carolina, where it now has no subscriber, Find out from your Postmaster, if any one takes The Sentinel at your office, and if not, write to tho Publisher, claiming the prize, and send the names of five reading men at vour office. Tho subscription price ot' Tfie Weekly Sentinel is $1.50 per year. It is an attractive and interest ing illustrated weekly family newspa per that ought to be read in every home in North Carolina. The Hebrew Feast of Purim be gins this year on the evening of the 19th of March. This Feast derives its origin from the story of Esther, so beautifully told in the Old Testament, and is commemorative of tho deliver ance of the Jews through her instru mentality from he hatred of Hainan. The date of this event is set down in the Jewish chronology as B. C. 353. The feast is preceded by the feast of Esther, when the orthodox Jews ab stain from food and drink from sunset to sunset in celebration of tho three days fast of Esther before she present ed herself before Ahasurerus to defeat the plot of Haman. Services are held in tho synagogues, and the Gillath is read with appropriate prayers. The Argus says : It is indeed a pleasure to us to be able to announce the fact that yesterday tho Primitive Baptist congregation of this , city liquidated the last debt upon their church here, whicn, it win ue reiueui bered, they purchased from the Meth odists upon that denomination's build ing their new brink church, St. Paul. This order of Baptists have been quietly but unceasingly working to pay for their church ever since they purchased it, and yesterday our towns man Mr. Stephen W. Isler, on learn ing casually that there was a small balance yet due on the edifice, gener ously and unsolicited sent them around a check for the needed amount; so that their church to-day is out of debt, and it is, perhaps, the only church in the city that is out of debt. Hence if there are any of our affluent citizens wno may ieex aisposea w uu low the generous example of Mr. Isler i.1 -1 t . " 1 v I mey neea noi qe.,ai M i.oss tor an op? v" -rv .. portunity? t J M Vi j, I :.;.f jlfescprt them?tp the city liniits. - ,.? THE . 1 ' : ' -.-..-. - - ' . "' 11,1 ' r 1 t- 1 it -r- nr r m n i i . - ... 1 W i hose - who -attended the concert unoexercises at Pine Forest Academy on Friday last came away well pleased wi,;do entertainment. The pupil acquitted themselves handsomely and m a manner that reflected credit on Mr.-W. H. Hand, the principal of the school. There ,was quite a large at tendance and the Portis' orchestra furnished excellent music, p. A Wilmington Starr The claim of fices of the Atlantic Coast line, here- totore at Richmond, Charleston and Wilmington with local claim aerents ar eacn point, nave been concentrated in the general office at Wilmington which will be the general claim de partment of the Atlantic Coast line It will he in charere of Mr.W. G. Pul Ham, late of Richmond, and E. -J Thrope, for some time past chief clerk in ine oince or tne erenerai suoermten dent. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention rid Items ol Interest at Home. ; Court week. Second day of Lent. Out, out with the tramps ! FliAG drill andfestival Friday night. Slight snow-faiL yesterday morn ng.' Mrs. F. L. Castex left Tuesday to vi3it her mother at Tarboro. Regular meeting of Stonewall Lodge, Knights of Honor, this (Thurs day) evening. Meeting of the W. C. T. U. this (Thursday) afternoon, over Mr. C. G Porkins store. Col. Jno. N. Staples, of Greens Doro, was m this city tor a short while on Monday last. The Mikado party, to be given b the Presbyterian ladies, willbe anovel and attractive affair. Reception of the old flag Thursda evening, or next week, March loth, at 8 oYlock, at the Opera House. ; Elsewhere in this issue will be ound a roll of the rank and file of tb old Goldsboro Rifles, which was after wards known as Co. A. 27th North Carolina Regiment. The splendid parlor grand piano ol the late Prof. KuoSnert is to be raffle iff for the benefit of Mrs. Kuehnert. at 300 chances of $1 each. The in strument is an imported piano of mag nificent tone and m fine order, and is well worth over $300 in cash. Dr. L. fl. Reid has the matter in charge. Prof. Meheoan has consented to open another course m uancmtr ot VIouday next, for children in the af ternoon, and for young ladies and gents at night. The Professor is a -lever, courteous gentleman and i master of the terpsichorean art. H will doubtless receive a very liberal encouragement. Prof, and Mrs. P. P. Claxton. and her sifter. Miss Annie Moore, are pursuing their studies at Leipzig1. Germany. Severn! of Miss AnnieV former pupils have received letter. rom her greatly to their delight. They all hold her in great esteem and oue of the little ones requests us to say to Miss Annie, throughlhe Mes senuer, that she must hurry and com back. Mrs. J. W. Gulick is prepared 'to accommodate a number of boarders a' her residence on John street. Mrs. G ulick's hospitality and her proficieney iu culinary matters warrant us in say ing that all who my be numbered amonsr her guests will get something good to eat and plenty of it. as well as comfortable lodging. The location is very convenient to the business part of the city. We were shown some days since a specimen of oil painting, executed by Mrs. Dr. Whitfield, which reflected great credit upon the taste and skill of this lady. The painting of flowers is her special and she displays the qualities of the true artist in depicting upon canvass, wood or metal, the beauties of glade and garden. Mrs. Whitfield is prepared to execute or ders in this line and will take pleasure in showing specimens and naming prices. ' Surviving members of the void Goldstioro Rifles who favor a re-union on the 18th and who propose to be present at that time are requested, to communicate their views and inten tions ro either of the following erenfle raemtJapt. S. D. Philips, Capt. T. W. Slocumb, L. D. Giddens, Esq., Col. J. A.Washington, and Dr. W. H. H. Cobb. Members residing in the city are invited to meet with the present or ganization this (Thursday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Armory. Remember the festival to be given Friday evening, on the second floor of tho Weil building by the ladies of the Baptist Church. Oysterg, : chicken salad, ice cream, cakesv and other et ceteras that goto tempt the appetite 1. . 1 A . . t 1' , will De proviaea ar reasonaoie prices and wo hone that a large number will be present to enjoy the least. During the flag drill the same evening, on the third floor of the same building, an intermission will be given so that those in attendance may have the opportun- lty or patronizing the resuvai. Tramp, tramp, tramp! Nightly the solemn tread of the professional bummer is heard and the evening zephyrs aro laden with the pathetic tones of "can't vou give me a little pthini? to eat?" Forced to ply his vocation under cover of darkness, through fear of falling within the grasp of the watchful police; con fronted bv terrified women and chil dren and vet how much sweeter to thistvneof wanderer is the bread.of idleness than that which is earned by the sweat of the brow! Seriously, the visit of tramns to our city are be coming altogether too frequent, and are more objectionable than evor from tho fact that they now do. their beg ging at night, which results in frigbt finini? women and children where thr is no man in the house. We do not charge dur police with lack of vig ilance in this matter, but we do insist that if the present force is insufficient to sunnress the evil, that the author itifts should, for awhile at least, put ou extra force at night for the detec tion of the marauders. We do not i;to r rpp.ommend severity, but if nothing else will do let them be ar rssted under the vagrant act and put to work in the' county work house, and thus be taught that their presence m f Wis rtnmmuinf v will not 'De loierareu. W fear that there is very little efli nanrr in CIITIh V naViniT. LUO UUHCO IU ,qOLD$SQRQ . The following are the.. grand jurors ror ine present term of court : , C G. Perkins, foreman, John T. . Hooks, EL D. jtteia, , u. jJavis.Hfeo. U.Jiest, JVI G, Harris.; O. P Worrell. J. C. Rose T. V. Ihgrwm, Giles Kornegav, D..F. or agers, jn. J. Kmith, H. n. Cox Lewis Godner, D. A. Cogdell, W. A I'enraarK, nempsey uopeianu, J . M Reche. " The flae drill at the Armorv. on Fndav eveniner. at 8 o'clock, will bo an entertaining occasion, and will, we hope, bo attended by a large number or our citizens. It will be given ny the'Girls Mission Band, of the Baptist ChUrch, (of which Miss Ohvia Millard is ther energetic presiding omcer,) as sisted by young ladies bt other denom inations. Each participant will bear a flag and will be dressed in the colors f the national ensign and- will, no doubt, present a very attractive an pearance. Members of the Rifles will act as pickets. Admission, 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. Tickets are now on sale at Whitaker's bookstore. TUB GOLDSBORO GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOL. Report of the Superintendent for the Sixth Month. The report of ProL Alderman for he sixth month of the present term shows a total enrollment of 603 pupils, i gain of 98 over the previous month. L he average attendance Is 90 per cent. tue louowing is ine I ROLL OF HONOR : i QirU Lula Stewart. Lois Keaton, Mabel Grant, Caddie Fultrhum, Mela Allen, Alice Jones, SudieKirby, Eliza ttobmson, Lula Brogden, Sara Pear- sal, Lula Sherard, Dora Randolph, Susette Pearsal, Ridie Hill. Emma Whitfield, Mattie Nash, Barbara Isler, Mary1 Hicks, Mary Gulley, Elise Ful- ghum, Hattie Farrior, Norma Bonitz Lillie Johnson. Susie Dannenberir. Mary Hardison, Blanche Hage, JefiBY neraia, Carrie ijatham, Minnie Grant, Edna Waitt, Mary Bassett, Lu a iiicks, Maud Peacock, Estelk Parker, Ann i Hardison, Mattie Gris- wold. Zeffie Rich. Boy8-Geo. Howell, Alhert Rosen- fhal, Geo. Whitfield, Bmtrham Isler. Willie Bassett, Charlie Smith, Leslie vVeil, John Ward, Rufus Kelley, Wil e Brogden. Harvey Howell, Frank Hyman, Richard Freemnn, Walter Summerliu, Isaac Dees, Robert Hage. Willie Hightower, Eddie Klemert. Prauk Latham, Geo. MeClellan. In this connection it may be propei to tate that the Trustees tear that t'oi want of sufficient funds they will bt compel! a to reduce the present term to a nine months session. This courst has not yet been fully decided on, bu unless, aid can be secured rrora source: not now assured, a reduction of one month will become necessarv. The future ot tho school was like wise considered at a recent meeting of the Trustees In view of there cent decisiou of the supreme court it was deemed impossible to keep up the ichool under its present charter and system of raisinsr revenues: but it. is the opinion of the Bonrd that the i:0 d and welfare of Goldsbor , to saj othmg of duty tothechildteu, will no' perruitof letting the school go down. The Board has the matter under ad visemept, and we trust and hope thai omo plan may be found by which the eflif ieney of the school will not be greatly disturbed. The community will also learn with regret that Maj. H. L. Grant has seen it to Resign as a member of the Board. ! The vacancv has not vet been tilled. ! CARD OF THANKS. wish to tender my sincere and heartfelt thanks to the Masons and other good frifcndsof this city for their great and overwhelming kindness to me in this, the darkest period of my lite. Language cannot express the gratitude I feel to Dr. L. H. Reid for his tender and unremitting attention to my dear one. My mind is in a verj perturbed state, arid I can give but feeble expression to my feelings. 1 can only pray the dear Lord to bless vou, one and all, : and return you a hundred fold for what you have done for me. Respectfully and gratefully, ! Berta A. Kuhnert. NEW BERNE DISTRICT. Second Quarterly Meetings. Morehead station, Mch. Wayne circuit, Black Creek, 44 New Berne station, April Goldsboro ct., Mt. Carmel, 44 Mt. Olive ct., Falling Creek, 44 Snow Hill ct., Tabernacle, 44 Craven ct., Beach Grove, May La Grange, Sharon, 44 Goldsboro station, 4' Carteret ct., Briee's Creek, 44 Lenoir Mission, Woodington, 44 22 23. 27-28 3- 4 10-11 17-18 24 25 1- 2 8- 9 15-16 22 23 20 27-30 5- 6 12-13 15-1C 17-18 19-20 21-22 Kinston; sta. (Dis. Conf .) Jones ct., Shady Grover Pamlico circuit Core Seund Mission, Straits circuit, Beaufort station, June n il t Neuse Mission, North River, ii J. T. Harris, P. E. "A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind," is iUust rated in "mine host" of the "Maltby House," B-diimore, who, hav ing been f4oneof 'em," knows how to make the ,4boys" comfortable and happy. Another car load of the popular Dixie" Ilow just received. 800 sold this season. W. H. Smith. mch8-3w A beautiful line of White Goods, Em broideries and Laces, tor Summer cos tumes. It M. E. Castex & Co. Just Received ! Another lot of those popular Cook Stovesthe "Cotton King," "Iron King ana "Monumeniai," ai mch-3w f TV. H. Smith's. A Few Specialties. Silk Umbrellas, Russian Leather Satchels, Mela's Fine Shoes, and the Favorite Shirt, at t j Sol Eim stein & Co. Don't forget that LISTERS' is the best fertilizer. t W. S. Farmer. For the Children I Basket Flannels in Pink, Blue and Red. Also Jerseys in Brown, Blue aad Garnet, at f Sol Einstein & Co. 50 barrels choice 8eed Erly Rose Irish Potatoes, at R, E. Pipkin's. fe22 ARTHUR SPRUILL, atio'rney at law, . Snow Hill, N. C PrtinM In the Courts of G reeitie and adjoin. inst Counties.. ."Special attention given to ooiiocuons. ep4-l7 GOLDSBORO RIFLES. Hon of the f the Old Cotupany, Organ ized, Oct.i; I85f. U; . Capt. ML D.' Craton, - promoted ' to Col. of 50th N C. remment mfantrr. 1st Lt. S. M. Hunt, died at home in Uoldsborw. December 2, 1863 2d Lt. TV. S. G. Andrews, promoted ro Major lutn arruiery iN. u.reffimen oa Lit. o. u. rniuips, promoted to Capt. Co. Q. M., Jno. S. Moore, resismpd. 1-t Sergt. A. J. Rigg, promoted to Lit. uo. K . lUth artillery N. C. regi ment. 2 i Serpt. J. A. Washington, pro- moieu kjoi. or ouin reK.imenT, N. J. T. 6d berprt. J. Ii. Dyer, detailed at Q M. depnrtment, Goldshoro, N. C -I.U O i 117 TT XT " oeri. . r. .orneay, pro moted to Lt. Co. fl. 1st N. C. Cavalry 5th Sertrt. W. S. Royall. detaill t al. department, ooldsboro, N. C. vunwnii ; tamc u. uryan, pro- moiea io .apr. oi me o. . Killed at tinstoe station. 2d Corporal D. Cogdell. promoted to Capt. Co. ii. lUth artillery. od Corporal Jno. r. Divine, nromo- rea to post M., itoiasooro. tia Vyorporaio. . jtuiick. nromo rea to ljt. za im. . reeiment. and wounded at Malvern tlul. Privates: Larry Aycock, detailed as wagoner; William Andrews, dis charged; John D. Bryant, promoted to Capt. of the Company, afterwards resigned; W. H. Borden, promoted to Lt. in 50th regiment, N. C. T.; Joseph H. Bryan; Jno. B. Baker, remained vith company to the close of the war. promoted to Orderh Seret.; U. G. Best, transfered to 2d N. C. regimen rr Mtantry; L. Brown; tr. W. Bumnass: Eli Bane, deserted; Stephen Bovett. ransferred to4rh N. C. infantrv:T?hos. Chestnutt, captured and never re turned; M. Cole; H. Currv: B. W. Cobb, promoted to Capt. Co. Hi 2d regiment N, C. T.; Jn6. P. Cobb, pro moted to Col. 2d N. C. T.; W. H. H. Cobb, promoted to Surgeon 2d N. C. William Crowell, kdled at Bristoe station; H. H. Coor, promoted to Capt. Z( regiment im. u. t.; John T. Dees, wounded at White Oak swaran. loth June 1864; J. J. Denmark, pro moted to Lt. of compan-v, and killed it Bristoe station; S. H. Denmark. elected C. C. C. of W. vne countv L8G 1 ; W. E. Davis, wounded in battle it Cole Harbor; William R. Davi'. Killed; Daniel Davis, disch&rired; Adam Dry; Wm. Donnahue. trans ferred to Maryland troons: Wm. A. Deans, furlouijhed and never returned ro corapanv; b. S. Eventt. transferred o b2d Ua. cavalrv; Joseph Edtrerton: 1. A. Ferrell; Matthew Faircloth. w - . ... musician; Wm. haircloth, killed at Gain's mill; Wm. Flowers, kil'ed at j.tttle of Wilderness; Stenhen Fore- nan; II. Faulk; G. C. Garriss. elected S. C. of Wsiyne county Jame iarner, wounded at battle or Bristoe tation; L. D. Giddens, transferred; laiford Harmon, distdiared; Lewis hlofffnan, discharged; Wm Hughe. wouuded in battle; W. G. Hollo well. ost a leg at Bristoe station; J. M. ITol owell, transferred to 10th regiment artillery; William Howell, killed at Sharpsburg; William Howell, Sr., dis charged; R. P. Howell, promoted to M. b'J Ga. cavalry; J. 1). Howard. xilled at Bristoe station; IV A. Holt; Richard Holloman, killed af Bristoe station; Ezekiel Holloman, killed a' Bri.stoe station; B. F. Hooks, promo- red to Major senior reserves: R. E ones, musician, remained with the company till tne close ot tho war; fcs. H. Kilpatrick, wounded in battle; J. T. Kennedy, promoted to Col. 62, Ga. avalry;J. B. Kennedy, transferred to cavalry; Allen King, lost an arm in )attle ot oharpsburg; Mike Kellev. lischarged; W. A. Knight, promoted Adj., and killed at Reams statioi ; . UV 1JU UVUf ViiOV 11U A V V4 ill AJtli on, killed at battle of Wilderness; G. J. Moore, transferred to cavalry; N. W. Musgrave, wounded at Bristoe tation; T. W. Musgrave, wounded in battle; S. Mills; J. Maynus, killed in battle; N. McCan, killed in battle; George McCarter, promoted to Lt. in Whitford s battalion; Wm. Mewborn, killed at Spartans burgi Cicero Moslev, killed at Bristoe station; A. B. Mas- sey, deserted; wm. Mattox, wounded at Sharpsburg; D. D. Monroe, promo ted to Lt. regiment N. C. T.:J. Nash, killed at Ream's station; Robt. Mclntyre, wounded at Sharpsburg; Richard Nobles, promoted to Lt. of the Co. and killed at Sharpsburg; T. C. Overman, deserted; John Overman, wounded in battle; Lzekiel Overman, wounded in battle; Wm. H. Oliver; Richard B. Parker; John G. Parker. promoted to Lt. of Co.; H. C. Prem- ert, transferred to 2d regiment; E. S. Parker, promoted to commissary 50th regiment; T. E. Pitman, promoted to Adj. 27th regiment; John Pike, wounded 111 battle; JNathan Pike, wounded 111 battle; George Piner, killed at Cole Harbor; Joseph Pea cock, wounded sin battle: Thomas Phillips, deserted; J. Pholman, killed at Ream's station; Henry Parker, killed at Bristoe station; N. B. Parker, killed at Sharpsburg; E. Phelman, killed xit Ream's station; A. Parden, killed at Ream's station; S. A. Parish; E. Parish; F. C. Patrick, discharged; J. A. Pridgen, discharged; W. R. Parker, discharged; Henry Powell, died in hospital; B. B. Rives, elected to Legislature in 1862; John Roberts, wounded at Bn.-t e station; J. B. Roberts, wounded at Ream's station; Nathan Roberts; N. Riley; T. B. Rogers; V. A. Rodgers, discharged; Daniel Register; Wm. F. Rountree; S. Robins; Bryan Rhodes, wounded at Sharpsburg and killed at wilderness; Stephen Smith, killed at Sharpsburg; W. E. Smith; Charles Smith; Doctor Smith, transferred; George Stegall; E. B. Sasser, wounded at Bristoe sta tion and died in hospital at Richmond, Va.; Tobias Snipes, wounded at Sharpsburg and died at home; Joseph Sauls, wounded at Fredericksburg; Jonas Thompson, wounded at Sharp- barg; T. W. Slocumb, piomoted to Is Lt. of the Co., transferred to IstJS. C. cavalry, wounded at Brandy station, August 1st, 1863, and afterwards pro moted to assistant Adit. Gen'l of the State; N. G. Whitley, promoted to Lt. of the Co.; Mike Woods, wounded at Bristoe station; Richard Ward, wound ed in battle; L. Watson; Riley Waters, discharged; H. Warrick, wounded at Bristoe station: b. Warrick, wounded; Joseph Westbrook, discharged; Wiley Wricrht. transferred to 66th regiment; E. A. Wright, discharged after promo ted to Lt. 3oth Si. C. X. Before You Buy your Turn Plows examine the DAISY. Sh 'a a Darling." Try it;- If you don't ViVo tt rotnrn it; ond fet'VOnr monfiV. - - 1 tbVHIM W " O f J ian&i-tr M71 T.? TELVERTON , MARKET JIEPOKT8. .New York, March 9. Cotton stead t mid IJ.E'J'P19 . 5 ork fairly wctlve at ' lu.waijuw: mKiaiea auii. ionj? clear b : nhor ot. opinw x-urpenttne firm at 51. Koin $1.10 IUitimork. March . Cotton quiet at 9 riuur quiei ana uncnanKed. Corn stoadr Zmif 4S; yeuow nominally 47. Prorisiou, L15 : crude turpentine toe bard and f 2 60 n ILMlHUTUir. IWHITtl f Vtttnn flv ... lur suu; nwm t ror strained and 85 for ood trn ined. 8pi ritii turpentine 48. O round Raucioh. March 9. - Cotton middling 8 V irivi, iuw miaaiiuK "i ; low nuddllzur si CornT5S0. Meal Nbwbkrr Marcn 9. -Cotton 7V8: Tur pentine f L75 : Tar 15 : Corn 60c. Norfolk. March 9. -Cotton quiet at SX. 1 0oldsboro Markets. Corrpcted by B4I. PriTett rii o Whdemle Qrocertland Cotton Com- mitsion Merchants COTTON Receipts for week ending uaiu'y so oaies. rotai receiDta 1.111a bwhwu lOjoi Daies. " Market excited. Sales at 8f 8 40. ruun. 10 75 to 11 00 WESTERN SIDES. . . .. V." " ? to S " SHOULDERS KtrKi kt r tr tro " v, , 4. . J. XJ AOLO Ifl tn 11 u ntr.' w oiutija in L.A.KU,W 10 to 124 irtorinenn 7 a nrt "v ItlN m tn Kf. MEAL, per 100 lbs. 1 .2s tn r m ttiujs (irom carts) 90 to 95 1.40 50 to 60 4.50 to 6.5' 1.10 to 1.15 1.30 to 1.35 to 15 15 to 30 20 to 22i WttJSAr (seed). FLOUR, BAY LIME (No. 1 rock) , , KUOS CHICKENS BEESWAX New Advertisements. FOR SALE. A number of excellent Farm MuIpk unci Horse3. Apply to WM. BONITZ. Goldsboro, N. C, mchl-2w BictaoflJ k Danville B. R. N. C. DIVISION. CIHDED SCHEDULE, TRAINS GOING NORTH. January 18th, 1886. Daify' Arrive Charlotte 5.00 a m Cont-onl 5.55 am Salisbury .39am High Point 7.58 am " (Ireensboro 8J10an. Durham 12.13 p'm llaleiKh 1.20 p m Arrive Goldsboro 4.40 pm No. 53, Daily. 6J2 p m 7.2 p m p .f8 p 11 9 35 p in TRAINS GOING SOUTH. January 18th ISM. No. 50, Daily. No. 52, Daliy. Leave Ooldsboro 11.45 a ni 5.00 p rn B.07 p m; 111 pm " Rnleiffh Durham ....... ' Greensboro.... Hiffh Point Salisbury Concord Charlotte 50am 11.55 p m 10.lv a 11 1.10 a mi 11.2.1a m 1.57 a ml 11.5 a m 3.00 a mi 1.00 pm SALEM BKANCH. Train leaves Greensboro, daily, at 11:35 d m. arriving at Satem at 1:17 a ra; returning leaves -a'em at am, arriving at Greensboro at 8:10 a m. STATE UNIVERSITY R. 11. Train leaves Chapel Hill daily (except Sun day) at 10:20 am. arriving at University at 11:10am; returning leaves University at &35 p m, arriving at Una pel Hill at 7:'ii p. m. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleepers between New York and Atlanta. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Washington and New Orleans. Pul' man Sleeper between Greensboro and Rich mond. Through Tickets on sale at principal sta- tions, to all points. VFor rates and information apply to any agent o the Company, or E. B. THOMAS, C. W. CHKARS, Gen'l Manager. A. G, P. A. febl8-1886-tf mmm i weld:;; f f., co. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated No. 48, No. 40. February 14, 1?. Daily. Daily. Lv. WeWon .... 2 15 p.m.; 5 33 p.m. Ar. Rocky Mount 3 33 " J Ar. Tarboro 4 50 p.m Lv. Tarboro 1130 " Lv. Wilson. 4 05 p.m. 8 54 p.m. Ar. Goldsboro. 4 54 " 7 3S " Lv. Warsaw.... .... 554 " Lv. Burgaw 7 00 " Ar. Wilmington.. 7 50 " 9 55 p.m. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 47, No. 43, Daily. Daily. j . i Lv. Wilmington 8 45 a.m.1 8 50 p.m. LV. Burgaw 9 30 " 9 50 " Lv. Warsaw ..il0 36 " 11057 " Ar.' Goldsboro 1135 " 1158 Lv. Wilson........ 12 25p.m.!12 48a.m. Ar. Rocky Mount.. '159 " 121 " Ar. Tarboro 4 50 p.m.! . Lt. Tarboro 11 30 a.m. j j Ar. Weldon... 2 15 P.M.! 2 45 a.m. Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00 p. m. Re turning leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 a. m.. daily except Sunday, Train leaves iarDoro, ss. v., via Aiiwmsne & Raleigh U. R. Daily 6:00 P. M., arrive Wil liamston. N. C, 8:10 P. M. Returning leaves Williamston, N. 8:00 A. arrive Tarboro, N.C.. 10:05 A. M. . Train on Midland N. O. Branch leaves Golds boro. N. C. Daily except iunday, 5:30 P.M., arrives Smithfield, N. C.,7:00 P. M. Returning leaves 8mithfleld, N. u 7:30 A. m., arrive ai Goldsboro, N. C, 9KK) A. M. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. , Train No. 47 makes close counection at el- don for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday Ma nay Trains make close connection for all point North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington an Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. John f. divine. General Superintendent. J. E. XE&LY, Sup't Trans. T. M. EM RSri H, General Passenger Agent. N. C. Phosphate or . COPEOLITB MAHUEE 2::t asi Chsip-t FertiHzsr liwml ! Atac ' Building Lime and Agricul tural Lime. y Send for Circular and Prices. mcMW tf " '' Tlook7 Point; K. C AT GUSH 1 o ! QBo Mo ipnsn visirir &b$ 10 CAR LOADS 2 1 I CAR LOAD3 C. B. SIDES and PORK. CAR LOADS OATS, W (Black. White, andR mt Proof.) CAR LOAD LIVERPOOL 8LT. CAR LOAD MOLA83ES. (Cheaper than ever.) CAR LOAD3 FLOUR, (alt grades.) A Ii SUGAR, COFFEE, T0BACQ0, ii. M. PR1TETT & CO., West Centre Street, January Iw Cnp iw Odeaas Molasses ! BEST GRADES OF iSTRUP ! Best Grades of FLOU1L COKFKK an.l FRUITS and Staple lloyKter'a Fine Candies, Tub?, Buckets, Crockery, Gla.s and Tin Ware - 1 j. WILLIS EDMUNDS'S KORSEOAY Golda)orn. N. n WHY RI:E Vmithe u hcle protlt.-ot a your, by foolishly cxnuriaitntiiii! will: i-M,..! rhoer.liutci.', hen you can gel LISTER'S GUARANTEED Which will give you an increased vieM, and permanently imprvve and enh.incil" the value of your land. j Ve offer the following: Premiums for the ext Fair of the Eaitern Carolina Fair nrd Stock .Hsocintion : i W. S. Farmer, aent, offer3 the "followiug special premium: Two third ton I r's guano lor bt-st grade bale cotton. j By the same. One-half ton Lis er'd guano for word lst bale n it ton. Uy the same. One fimrth ton Lister's guano f.r third tiest b -de cotton., i By the same. Two-thirds ton Liter's guano tor largest yic d of cotton on one acre By the same. One-hali t n Lister's guano tor secoi d l ug bt yield on one acre ' By tho same. O e-touth ton ItorV liiiami 'or third largest yield ot cotton An uu ncru. maue uy wic use oj LAxicr nuano nch8-tf Court Calendar. - MARCH TERM, 1886. There will be a Superior Cbart begun ind held tor the county of Wayne at the Court House in Goldsboro on the 2nd Monday in March, 1886, it being the 8th lay of March, 1886; for the trial of Crim inal Actions and Civil Cause?, and the fol lowing is the Calendar set for said Term : For Monday, March 15. So. 50. Mary K. Pauls vs Jno. V. Sherrard ct al So. 53. John A. Wil Flams vs Jon. K. Itryan. So. 54. Jad. Sullivan et al vs I). Creech-. So. 58. Lochlmer Bros, vs O. O. Konakey. For Tuesday , March 16. No. 59. A. II. Humphrey and wife vs L. W. ' Ilnmnhrpv ff. 1a No. 61. Joshua Johnson vs Andrew Edmund- son. No, 63. 03. 65. Naicy J. Wise vs John Wlsn ct als. T. J. Vinson vs Geo. fj. Klrby. Jas. II. Kobinson vs W. fl. Uorden. For Wednesday, March 17. W. a. Fanner vs W & V. K. K. Co. W. 8. r anner vs W. & W. It. It. Co. Apnes Cox vs Waek Itartleld et als. Dewey Bros, vs It P. Hugys ct at. L. D. Oully vs E. . Copeland 3t wife. L. D. Gully vs Pink Winn. L. D. Gully vs Jethro Howell. For Thursday, March 18. Betsey A. Thompson vs Hiram Glnn. A. W. Kennedy vsG. W. Handerhn. John W. Talfon vs G. C. GarriM. May Barrinjrer vs W. tt W. K. It. Co. J. II. Edgerton vs W. J. Jones. No. No. No. 64. No. 6. No. c;. No. 74. No. 75. No. 70. No. 77. No. m. No. 81. No. 82. No. 83. No. 84. Witnesses will not be allowed to charge until the day the case in which they are summoned is set for trial. If a case shall not be reached, the day it is set for trial it wilt retain its place among tne cases sec ana. De tnea wneni reached. A. T..UKAUY. V. ts. v. February 26, l886.-mhl-td. NOTICE " By virtue of a t) ed of Trust made to me on the 25th of February, 1885, by M. M. Woolen and wife ot Lenoir county, for purposes therein specified, 1 shall sell at the Court House door in the City of Goldsboro, N. C, on Monday the 29th day of March, 1888, the property therein conveyed, it being 77x167 feet of land situate in the village of Webbtown, on which the gin house, erected by Col. Ba ker, and a small dwelling honse are situ ated. Terms ot sale Cash. JUNIUS OLOCUMB, Trustee. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 25, 1886 td NOTICE The undersigned having duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Sarah B. Bndgers, deceaaed, hereby notifies all per sons having claims againrt said estate to present tbem to him on or betore the 20th day of February, 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persoLS indebted to said estate are re- qaesica to mane immediate payment. N. B. HOOD, Feb. 19, 1886-6 w Administrator. PENDER HOTEL, : 2argavf Pender Ccnity. 22i miles from Wilmington. Table well supplied with the best tt e market afiords. t"IUtes of Board Tery reasonable. i v r Mita. R. M; CROOM;i oct2S-tf" l .- ' Proprfetres:i. T II E od FRESH COObS. IB 1 O w 1 1 1 CAR LOAD TIMOTlli CAR LOADS LCMK. HAY. (iu.aU lAimllec.) CAR LOAD CEMENT PLASTER UU IXAD BRAN. CAR I) A I) COUN. j CAU1)AT ! 4 MKAU B LARD, POTASH, LYE, ETC. : : Cofdsboro, N. C. 28, lWtf SRKn iptcti patatoiv "m.L1. v tii vti.i VfX INi'.U VEGETABLES, . , . j . ; I I aiicy Groceries; rr NEW- GROCERY 'STORE YOUR CROP ? PAJffi-MJBlKi GOLDSBORO. N. C. rawraiEiuKiftjAit RAILROAD. TICK ONLY DAILY LINK HKTWKKN TIIK NOKTII AND SOUTH. ! W HOUlia Quicker than any other routi KTu7f m.V. V., r lJL'n- rl I UAIIKLP1I I A N KV VOUK and all Points KAHT. Schedule taking efect March 29M, 188T,. Norttihtmnd. ktations: ttouthbound Lv. BJO P. M. H::$0 " Portsmouth Ar. WH) a. mJ ionoiK Old Iolnt 8K) Wilmington M Ualtlmon; 7:: Ihiladelphla " 11KW Now York Lv. X-on o;l A.M. Ar. 6:45 " Ar. 7:00 iiV. Utops at all local stations to take on and out i off DBSHenn-ers. I Connect atNw York with all Ball road and i Steamboat Lines for Boston. Pullman Sleeper run between Capo Charles' ; rniineipiiinftMii ,uw iorK. Tickets on safe at Company's orfW, foot of Wldtf Water street, and W.T. WALKE, Attent. under Atlantio Hotel. ALLAN HAUNDKBS, Acnt. H. W. DUNNU. Superintendent. It. B. COOKE, General PasHenfrcr and Krctfirht Arent. SS V- Floral Guide rArk of nnj KM roktiol rial tfo 1 ItlwrtradAM. wtthajrr. crttHMiii of Hi tii ftamn &ful VtAblaa. PTUtm Ol i i ll&n(a m.nA how Ul (H nd tTOI tbem. PHitted In TMmluh w4UWB. VrH ooly U (till, whicta m7 U4uct4 iroiu im DrM rcr. wvr onT TICK'S ssbm. at baouabtem. JAKES VICX, nSDSKAH. Kochacter. V.T.I LOOK HEBE Thk Orcatft Medical Discovery of the age Is Dp. Wm. H. Peteeson'b Infallible Cure for Piles or Hemorrhoids. It cures without pain ; without the use of knife or Ligatures, and has never failed to cure where the directions have been faithfully followed, as hundreds of testimonials will show. To all persons who are afflicted with this terrible disease, we say, give ni a trial. Our motto is: No Cure ! No Pay ! But we Guarantee a Cubs if our dl . rections are followed. Address wm ii. petehson; m. d., AuitoKA, Beaufort Co., N. C. teb5-tf . 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 duly authenticated according to law. or this notice will be pleaded In bar? of their recovery; and all peirons i udebtod to &aid deceasi d are requested to make payment Immediately; Mf,, . tCHARLrES J. KORNEOAY, Jan. 18; 18S6. feb5-w6t- Admnut rotor.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1886, edition 1
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