Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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5 '68 GOlISBORO, N. C. THURSDAY,- MARCH 25, 1886 SLEANXNBS SZSE AND ELSEWHEBE. Pikeville township is organizing a Farmer's blab. ; N Thanks to Col public documents; . W. J. Greeii for The' County Board of Education will meet on the first, JHonday m April The Spring Races are. to take place here on the :25th and 26th o May; We are . indebted to Senator. M W. Ransom for public documents. He has our thanks. ' ; v ' Mr. B. W. Cobb will be at Jack sonville, duriner OdsIow Court, which convenes next Monday. Mr, J. J. Atkinson, of Tarboro, has taken the position of book-keeper in the Messenger omee. Thanks to Gen. W.P.Robert?, State Auditor, for a copy of his an nual report for the fiscal year ending Nov.30, 1885. Mr. T. B, Parker, left on Monday for the Greenville section of South Carolina, to make purchases of beef cattle tor his trade. The Standard dramatic company. which played a two weeks engage ment here last summer- will return in July or August, for a week. Three prisoners made their escape from the Newborn jail, xney worked out. There is much to learn m pail building in North Carolina. TV are pleased to learn thatMhe condition of Mrs. K. W. Jidgerton is grreatly improved and that her phvsic- urn now tmnxs ner out oc aanger. There-seems to be but-little abate ment in the amount of travel upon the different railroads leading South, and the freight traffic is also, very large. Greene county Superior Court convenes on I Monday. Mr. Rom. M. Johnson will be at Snow Hill during the week in tHe interest of this paper. A competent book-keeper adver tises for a situation We know the party to i be reliable, : clever and pos sessed of business habits. ? See adver tisement. - . - The finder of a $5 Gold Piece, sup posed to have been lost; on Market or Center street, on Sunday last. will re ceive a liberal reward by returning it to this office, r : Mr. Henry Weil has returned from the northern markets and.the firm of H, Weil & Bros., are now re ceiving a very large and well selected stock of general merchandise. -Attention Knights ! Important meeting Friday night, March 26. A full attendance is desired. By order of the C. C. B. E. Smith, K. of R. & S. Six white tramps were consigned to the couuty chain gang on Tuesday for 30 davs each. Would it not be best to transport such fellows'beyond the corporate limits with positive or ders to make haste out of Wayne county ? Mr. Will. P. Granger, an exper ienced and careful watch repairer, is bow located in the jewelry establish ment of Mr. R. A. Watts, where he will be pleased to see his friends and guarantees satisfactory work. See his advertisement in this paper. Farmer's Club. The farmers of Wayne county who feel interested tn the organization of a County Farmers Club are lequested to meet at the Court House in Goldsboro on Satur day, March 27th, at 12 ox-loek. r . Many Farmers. If the Blair bill should pass Wayne county would receive an addition of $1.10 per capita for school purposes. This would' give us better schools, longer school terms and better school buildings. Wayno county would re ceive $101,749.00 from the fund. The aid is needed. -Motton futures sold un New York yesterday at the following quotations : March 9.129.13c; ApriT9.169.17c; May 9.289.29c; June 9.389.39c; July 9.469.47c; August. 9.549.55c; September 9.3S9.39c; October . 9.21 9.22c; November 9.169.17c; De cember 9.199.20c; January 9.27 0.23c. Messrs. , Sol. Einsteiu & Co. an nounce their opening of an attractive stock of Spring goods. Mr. Sol. Ein stein has been at the north for sev eral weeks doing the purchasing for this old and reliable firm, and Mr. Simon Einstein assures us that they have the best selected stocks they have ever offered. The Wilmington Star has closed its thirty-seventh semi-annual volume and entered its 19th year. We con gratulate Bro. Bernard otn the general excellence of the Star. The success of the paper, extraordinary as it is, can but be highly gratifying to him. The Star is in the full sense of the term a newspaper and North Carolina can feel proud of it. Our esteemed friendNeillS. Stew-, art, Esq., of Averasboro, writes us : The Wilson & Fayetteville "Short Cut" Railroad, passes in about 2k miles of this place. The work is be ing pushed forward, the grading nearly completed and the cross ties about all delivered upon the line, Hope this section of country will be much developed by it. - - A petition has been forwarded to ColW. J. Green asking the consolida tion of two mail routes leading from LaGrange andDudly and supplying Seven Springs and Sleepy Creek, into one tri- weekly line to start from Golds boro. They also petition for two new offices to be established on this pro posed new route one at Bizzells Mill ;ind the other at Spring Banks. The finance committee of the school board has concluded its arduous labors and the report is in hands of the chairman of the board to be sub mitted and acted on at its April meet ing, after which it will bo published Q full. The committee recommends that the financial matters; of the coun ty should be kept in a systematic-business like manner and we say "Amen" tothis. . i : ' ; Newbern journal : The trial of Wm. Petteway for the murder: of his wife at Beaufort last . week, was the niost interesting trial in that county for many years. The status of the case was somewhat changed when the defendant acknowledged the. killing and put his case upon the ground of self-defence. At 11 p. m". on Thursday the jury took the case and at 1 p. m. oniriday returned verdict of guilty " manslaughter. - ; -... ii o THE The iUmtedr-StatessifirnaW corns station at - Smith ville. N. .. renorts . - r - - a 7l '"w'wn.-w.v.f mat an uu- section by.the N. C. Phosphate Com known -schooner-ricrc'ed steamer is ranv. n. HaJtio- mmn poi; ashore on Frying Pan Shoals, about eight miles t off Cape Fear. Sea too rough to establish communication with her.! - -r -f r- ti n ir . . -Prof.l Collier Cobb was elected Principal of the Wilson Graded Sehool to succeed. Prof. Branson, who goes to Athens, Ga. We team from the Wil son 'Advance that Prof. Cobb will not accept ."on' account of other engage ments. In addition to his regular work, he is preparing a text book on Geology for North Carolina schools and is revising and adding to his map which will shortly be republished. Since icalling attention to the ad vantages offered in this section to northern " Isettlers of enterprise ?vnd possessed of some capital, we have al readyreceived several letters of enquiry cl?Jl hVt Vlo 6 rt b SSSl fm lUFl dQeslres a small rarm near iTOidsboro and nnr- small farm near Goldsboro and Dur poses if surroundings are satisfactory tq start a stock and dairy farm. We are quite sure he would be welcome and ao well here. The Home Benefit Aisociation. of IN ew York, has appointed Mr. H. Y. w . . - Moore ot our citv its General Aerent ror jN. U. Mr. A. . lirounell, the Vice President of the Com pan v was in the city last week consulting with Mr. Moore. Those desiring reliable life insurance at one half the "old-line" o . ...... cost, will do well to. call on Mr. Moore at his office in the" "Messenger build ing." He will take pleasure in ex plaining its excellent plan and advant ages. Mr. Moore desires the services of a few first-class men to canvass the Slate, alsd active local agents in the different cities arfd towns, with whom he will make liberal contracts. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS Personal Mention and Items of - Interest at Home. Wk were visited- by a few flakes of snow on Tuesdav last. Solicitor Galloway is in attend ance upon Wake Superior Court this WJCk. We regret to learn that Mrs.E." G. Hood has been quite sick for several day. ; . The Presbyterian ladies speak of giving the Opera "Esther" this Spring or bummer; Mish Mariana .Greknwald, of Wilmington, is on a visit to the family of Mr.-Sol Weil, . Meeting of Stonewall Lodge. Knights ot Honor, tbia (Thnrsday) evening, at :30 o'clock. Miss Frida Hoffman, of Scotland Neck, is visiting her friend Miss Bella ah bpier, in this city. Mr. Henry Powell, fcrmerly with Mr, J. C. Eason, has accepted a posi- lon with Messrs. B. M. Privett & Co. We were pleased to meet Bro. Wm. M. Utley, of that spicey little sheet. the Raleigh Visitor, in this city vester day. Mr. j. W. Bryan, of the law firm of Bryan & Burkhead, is attending Jones Superior Court, now in session at Trenton. I , A NUMBEfl of our young men went to Wilson county yesterday to bear witness to Mr. J. D. Farrior's matri monial departure. Services very evehhrgtbi$ week at the Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Hut son, of Virginia, is assisting the pastor, Rev. Dr; Theo. Whitfield. Tuesday ! would have answered pretty well for a November day. It was cold and blustery and gave the peach blooms an unseasonable appear ance, j We learn that Prof. Mehegan's dancing schbol will give a soiree to morrow (Friday) evening, at the Ar mory. Music will be furnished by the Italian Band. i The pink j and white party, .to be given by thei Methodist ladies,.will be a very attractive and enjoyable affair, and is already numbered among the pleasant anticipations of the near'fu ture by many of our citizens. We learn that there is much talk at Norfolk about the alleged purchase of the Norfolk Southern Railroad by the Wilmington and Weldon road. It is said in Norfolk that Goldsboro is cer tain to have another connection with Norfolk. ! Preparations are now being made for the Spring" Races to be held, in May, on the grounds of the Eastern Carolina Fair and Stock Association. It is probable that an old-fashioned tournament, or some other attraction, will "be given in connection with the races. Let the voters of Goldsboro bear in mind that there will be an entirely new registrntion for the approaching municipal election. The registration books will be opened on Monday next and will remain open until the 1st day of May. Don't delay attention to this matter until it is too late. Mr. F. L J Castex has rented the dwelling of Mr. Will B. Lane, on James street, and will occupy the same on or about ! the first of April. Mr. Lane is traveling the most of the time, as representative of the Knabe Piano Works, and Mrs. Lane will board at the Gregory House. " Mr. John T. Epmundson has re ceivedbis first installment of ice, and has remodelled his ice-house and pro poses to conduct in connection there with, this summer, a refrigerator a place where, for a small consideration, parties may ! deposit meats, butter, melons, etc., for the purpose of keep ing them fresh and cool. Neuse Lodge, I. O. O. F., of this city, will celebrate the sixt-seyenth anniversary of Odd Fellowship in the United States, on the 26th of April. A distinguished speaker will deliver a Eublic address on the occasion and a anquet will ! be given at one of the hotels. Further particulars vwill be given after the committee of arrange ments make their report. - Mr. John Arrington has accepted a position in the extensive dry goods establishment! of Messrs. W. H. & R. S. Tucker-& Co., at Raleigh, and will leave in a few days for his new home. We regret to lose Mr. Arrington from our community, but hope that he will be pleased with bis position in Raleigh. Upright,, courteous and an excellent salesman, we doubt not that he will prove a valuable acquisition to Messrs. Tucker & Co.'s force bf,' clever clerk?. GOLDSBORb MiLSSENGiLR, MARCH ,25, TaWuv inmDnto'nP nt,. - W U A Mr Uib U ft. 3 A A i tlllll.lll m n. n . m I . V brought h Art fmm ri Poet hr T-T the transfer being made necessary by the difference in gauge of the railroads. t' t l JCk Lanoston, about eighteen i years-oia, Decame enrangiea in tne t iit; :-t Jf-;-'n-wi-i:n-.r -.---u. worksj 'vesterdav afternoon; and re- ccivedla severe shock, t The extent of his injuries is not yet known, but it is hoped that thev are not of a very serious- nature. His escape from death however, - was a narrow one. The young man is a son of Mr. Jack Langs ton, of this eitv. engineer on the W & W. Road. . Mr, Jeff. D. Farror, o this' city, was married Wednesdav mornmp. iarcn Z4tn; to Miss ( Annie AddIc i - - i ... fit.-''- a white, the ceremonv taking nlace at -i. T AT r the residence of the bride's father. Mr. Jonathan Applewhite; near Stantons- bur ia WiBon county. - The newly married couple left at once for a tour vT.xir. of the Northern cities, and while ab sent, Mr. Farrior will 'purchase the spring stock for his stpro m, this city. upon their return Mri and Mrs. Far nor will board at the house of Mrs. N. F. Grainger. .These young voy agers upon the matrimonial sea have the sincere wishes of a wide circle of friends Ifor a long and happy life and for a'skfe entrance at I last into the haven of everlasting peace. The jovial Capt. E. L; Peck, of the 27th Massachusetts, was the cause of mucp merriment in his response to a toast at tne elegant supper eriven at the New, Arlington, last Fridav even ing. Hp said that these people were as hospitable twenty years ago as they are to-day. He was a strantrer and they took him in: brought him to this city trom Kmston on a special train and entertained him in one of the pub- nc buildings, the court house he be lieved. The viands that they fur nished Him were not as luxurious as those by;whieh he was then surrotinded but theyjwt re nutritious and' that was just what he needed.. The captain was jocpselv. referring to , the time when he was here as a prisoner. About 12:30 oVjloCk last Monday night, many of bur citizens were aroused i by the startling peals of the tire alarm. It was found that the premises of Mr. J. H. Prince, in the Northwestern part of the city, were in flames, the fire having.originated, it is thought, from an incubator in one of the- outhouses. Destroying everything upon this lot, including a hne cow be longing to Mr, Prince, the fire spread to and consumed an adjacent tene ment house, the property of Mr. Gas ton W. Britt. Here,' by the efforts of the firemen, further destruction was Both ".Te fl snon,l,d! nrnmntlv t. re companies re- ponded - promptly to the alarm, but the . steamer could do but little or nothing on account of nearest cistern being beyond reach of the hose. So that the vmain dependence was the chemical engine, which did good work. in preventing the spread of the tire. Mr. Prinerhasfj&iO insurance. The following are the Executive Committee of the "Wavne Countv Prohibition Party :" Goldsboro H. L. Graut, V. H. Borden and C. Dil- iard. Fork J. C. Caldwell, W. M. Grantham and Jos. L. Pearson. Pike ville James Starling, W. R. Perkins and J. P. Smith. Great Swamp James Edgerton, E. D. Edgerton and J. C. Rose. Nahunta Geo. Best, J. J. Borden and Levi Johnson. Saulston-f-A. B. Thompson, Joseph B. Parks and J. G. Johnson. New Hope Addison Peel, Wm. Daniel and Levi Strickland. Stony Creek N. J. Smith, T. E. Hodgins and Jos. H. Johnson. Sauls X Roads M. ' T. Johnson.; Grantham's N. B. Cox, Rev. Nathan Hood and W. H. Hood. Providence J. T." Hollowell, George Parker arid George Grantham. Dud ley J. G. Hodowell, Geo. Moore and Gus. Brunt. Mt. Olive Jesse Albrit ton, C. B. Price and W. F. English. Indian Springs D. J. Broadhurst. "Rough on tramps1' is the Goldsboro remedy for ridding the community of annoyance by the importunities of professional pedestrians who invari bly cireumlocufe around the ragged edges of beggary. The remedy, if persevered in, is likely to prove al most, if not quite a panacea, mainly because the medicine called M work,'' to which this species of pests have a great aversion, is the principal ingre dient thereof. The formula, upon which there is no patent, is as follows: Take one or more tramps, mix thor oughly with a liberal quantity of the vagrancy? act, then stir the . whole in the county work house once a day for thirty days. During the treatment the patient should be allowed plenti ful exercise, with spade and shovel, in the open iair. If careful attention to the details of this remedy fail to pro duce a cure, "bring back the empty bottle and- the outside wrapper ana get your ( money back." The above cure is now being administered to six patients who were taken in charge Monday night by officer Barna Her ring. INSANE CRIMINALS. Suggestions by Dr. Gissom as to their Proper Disposition. Dr. Grissom, in his late annual re port of the Insane Asylum at Raleigh, makes some very sensible and timely suggestions about the disposition that ought to pe made of the criminal in sane. Ho says that the repeated de cisions of the Courts sending persons accused of grave crimes tQ this insti tution, upon a verdict of insanity, are gradually filling our Wards with cases that are Unfit to be associated with the virtuous insane and at the same time the room is occupied to the ex clusion of; meritorious citizens, who aro in no way connected with the cal endar of crime and who, if not thus deprived of treatment, might steadily return to the useful and valuable courses of life. which now know them no more. There are not a few men in the Asy lum who have - thrown around them the cloak of insanitv and saved them selves from the Penitentiary, or it may be the gallows. It ; seems hard that this class of criminals should associate with the insane that come from the best horned in our Stale. But if such is the case, DrJ Grissom is right in - ask ing that a $eperation be made, and the advantage ;and justice of the. request is too plain not to be seen by sensible people. ; ' ' ; ; Picture Frames of all kindssold cheap at Fuchtler & Kern's. Motto Frames 25 cants.- K-vt ,V mi i - i r .yt Use Lister's Guano for Tobacco. 1 - t T V . W S-tFABMEJl ; ANOTHER. & BATTLEFIELD -.i MEMENTO yzlH Returned by a Federal Massa- .. , chusettst Soldier. r "Following the i interesting i Ceremonies attending the flag presentation. Tues day's mail brings us the following metier : - . Medfokd, Mass., March 22, 8G. . A. Jbanitz. JSsq., Editor UouUboro Mes- : unger: . . Dear Sir : In reading' an account of the recent return of the flag of the "Goldsboro Rifles" Co. A. 27th North Carolina Regiment captured at thh batt e of Newbern, March 14, 1SG2. by wei in iviassacnusens ryegiment I am' reminaed or a .-memento that :I picked up inside of the Confederate breast works at the time of the battle. It consists of a chase containing an ambrotyper' of an officer (1st Lieut.) in full uniform with drawn sabre. I forward this to you thinking that it may possibly be recognized bv some of the survivors of the Goldsboro Rifles that were m the fight and bv that .means returned to the original owner it living, or to bis friends if dead. With many kind wishes for an v and all who remain of that little band who met and greeted us so warmly on that memorable foggy morning twenty four years ago, l am, V ery Respectfully, WlNSLOW JOTCE. (The picture is in our possession and we shall . be glad to nnd the right owner tor it. Some ot our citizens thought that they recognized it as that of Lieut. Richv W. Evans, but his sis- j n m tit -TXT I . 1 . ter, iurs. vy . vv . oiocumo, says it is not. At any rate we thank Mr. Joyce tor taking such excellent care of it and especial I v for' his kind exDres- sions. Ed. Messenger.) GREENE COUNTY DOTS AND DASHES. Gathered by 'our Snow Hill Cor respondent. Spring has come and with it the birds---the harbinerers of nature. Horse back riding is in season and our young men are taking advantage of these beautiful evenings. - Dr. m. L. Uallowav. a very clever quill driver, has charge of the local and editorial department of the Enter prise during the .Editor Whitchard's absence, while the stories and poetry are iurnisned by a young lady. . A very pleasant sociable was eriven at Mr. J. F. Harper's, complimentarv ;o the Misses Sugg, of Suggville,- on ast Thursday night. Our people are very much pleased with the new Baptist minister. Rev. J. H. Fulford, who is at the present ime assisting in a series of . meetiners at Kinston. . . . ' Quite a number of commercial tour ist in town for the past week. Mrs. Thomas Moore is verv hick at the residence of her husband. There has been a erood deal of sickness in own for the past few weeks. We are pleased to chronicle the im proved condition of our worthy maj or, Mr. u. A. bugg. We would advise the bovs not to ask the girls to go with them to church on Wednesday nights in the words of a certain young ladv. 4PaDa 'savsI must study." Charley Levy will ex plain the situation to any one. So he says. The Republicans are oreraniziner their forces, from what we see and hear. We expect a hard fieiit. The battle was easily won in 1884. but we hope the Democrats will not think the victory too easy to win this year. Travelers visiting Baltimore for either business or pleasure will find the "Maltby House" a desirable Hostelrie. beincr loca ted in business centre of the citv. and convenient to Steamboat Landings and it. a. jjepots. Fare nrst-class and rates ow. I know you will like them. Our Seer suckers, Albatros and Nun's Veilings, all colors, and very pretty patterns. , t At Sol Einstein & Co's. - - ; . Send twenty-five cents in two cent stamps and get recipe for making very best writing fluid (any color) at a very small cost. Jno. Kelly, mch26-wlmt ' Magnolia, N. C. Gentlemen, Youth and Boys : Now you can call and examine the latest styles in Clothing, Hats, &c. t At Sol Einstein & Co's. DIED. On Monday, February 22, an infant daughter of W. H. and L. J. Bryan, aged one year and fourteen days. "Her soul ha9 gone to the home of the blest. On the banks of the crystal sea." MABKET REPORTS. Nbw York, March 23 Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 3-16. Pork fairly active at 9.7510.25; middles dull, long clear 5 ; short 5. Spirits Turpentine firm at 46. Jtosin $1.10. Baltimore, March 23. Cotton quiet at 9.V. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady, white 46; yellow nominally 46. Provision steady. Wiljhnoton, March 23. Cotton 8H : tar flJJD ; crude turpentine f L25 for hard and $2J5Q for soft; rosin 80 for strained and 85 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 41 . Ground peas5075. . Cprn 5870. : Raleiqh, March 23. Cotton middling 8,V ; strict low middling 8; low middling ;, Com 7580. Meal 75(80. ; . Niwbkrn March 23. Cotton IX 8 ; Tur pentine S 1.75 ; Tar $15 : Corn 55c. NonrqvK, March 23. -Cotton quiet at 9. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. Pri?ett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com , mission Merchants. .... COTTON -Receipts for week ending Saturday last .168 bales. Total receipts this season 16,783 bales. Market-quiet. Sales at 8J .8, PORKi ' 10.75 WESTERN SIDES 6 to 6i SHOULDERS 5 to 5 N. C.HAMS, j 10 to 11 SIDES, 10 LARD, N. C, 10 to 12 " (Northern) 6 to 8 CQI&...... 60 to 65 MEAL, per 100 lbs, 1 .25 to 1.30 RICE (from carts) . . 90 to 95 WHEAT (seed) 1.40 OATS....... 50 to 60 FLOUR, 4-50 to 6.50 HAY. - L10 to 1.15 LIME (No. lrock) l-30toL35 EGGS. -8 to 10 nmnirRNs::. 15 to 30 RF.1SSWAX.. ... . 18 tO 20 ; FOR BENT. :ttia Hejiirahle dwelline on tne corner hv thfl Presbvterian Church, now occu pied ; by Mr. .F. L. Castex. . fosses ion ciyen April 1st Apply to ' - S Sch22-wswlw J. W. imYAN. 1886.. D OTJBLE 1 S HEE T NEW BERNE DISTRICT. Second 4 Quarterly Meetings. More head station, . Mck! Wayne circuit, Black Creek, 44 New Berne station, April Goldsboro ct., Mt. Carmel, Mt. Olive ct., FalliDg Creek, Snow Hill ct.t Tabernacle, Craven ct., Beach Grove, May La Grange, Sharon. Goldsboro station. - 22-23 27-28 3- 10-11 17-18 24 1- 2 8- 9 15-1G 22 23 2G 27-30 Carteret ct., Brice's Creek, Lenoir Mission .Woodi net on ' Kinston sta. fDis. Conf.l Jones ct., Shady Grove, June Pamlico circuit, -s 4: " Core Sound Mission. ' 5-6 12-13 1S-1C 17-18 Straits eircuit, . : . ,j Beaufort station. 19-20 21-22 Neuse Mission, North River, 44 J. T. Harris, P. E. Miscellaneous. NOTICE- s ' : -o ' The undersiorned havine dulv oaalifled as Administrator, with the Will annexed. on. me esxaie oi Mrs. isiiza .Nixon, dp- ceased, hereby notifies all Dersons having claims against said estate to present them to mm on or belore the lBth day of March, 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment. , J. F. MILLER, . Adm r with Will annexed. Goldsboro, N. C, March 17, 1886-6w AMIMSTBATOn MICE ! .. ..." o -All persons having claims against the estate of James Combes, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned for payment, on or befort March 19th, 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, and all persons indebted to said estate are noti fied to make immediate payment. LEVI LANCASTER, mchl8-6w Adm'r Jas. Combes. The News and Courier, r CHARLESTON, S. C. AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY PAPER. PRINTED ON T"fc TT O TIT 1 . i. iioe oc vo s weo-re iectintr l v Type- Revolvise Press and Folding Mach me Combined. All the papers are printed, pasted, cut. and folded, ready to be delivered to the carriers or the mail-room at the rate oi ,000 ah hour. The Lniing Paper of the South Atlantic States. Takes all the Associated Press Reports. Special Telegraphic Correspondence from Washington, Hew York and other Cities Complete Telegraphic Cotton and Pro vision Market Reports. THE WEEKLY NEWS. TWELVE PAGE FAMILY PAPER. Containing all the Foreign, Domestic. State and City News and the following Specialties: Choice Stories, Chess Chroni cle, Agricultural Department. The best Weekly Family Newspaper published anywhere fur circulation in the South. ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF A Yi AR. THE SUNDAY NEWS. AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY AND FAM ILY PAPER COMBINED. Each number contains the latest Tele graphic, City and State News, Two Tales ot Fiction, one long and the other short, a Special Chess Department, and articles on Social Topics. TWO DOjIjAH. A ybah. The three papers, Dally, Weekly and Sunday, are Printed on the same Fast Press. Address The News and Courier Company, febl- Charleston, S. C. r-tf 188G. Harper's Mjagazine- ILLUSTRATED. The December Number will begin the Seventy-second Volume of Harper's Magazine. Miss Woolson's novel, "East Angels," and Mr. Howell's "Indian Summer" holding: the fore most place in current serial Action will run through several numbers, and will be followed by serial stories from K. D. Blackmoreand Mrs. I). M. Craik. A new editorial depart ment, discussing topics suggested by tho cur rent literature of America and Europe, will be contributed bv W. D. ilowells, beginning with the January number. The great literary event of the year will be the publication of a series of papers taking the shape of a story, and depicting characteristic features of Amer ican society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts written by Charles Dudley Warner, and illustrated by C. S. lteinhart. The Maga zine will give especial attention to American writers, and illustrated by leading American artists. llAKriJiK- o PERIODICALS. Per Year. HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY" 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR. 4 00 HAKPEK'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Pottage free to all States or Canada. tubficrtbere in the L'tnted The volumes of the Maoazink begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. "When no timo is specified, it will be under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. - . ; Bound Volumes of the Mao azinx, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per vol ume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine. Alphabetical. Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60. inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one vol., 8vo. Cloth, 14 00. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money order or Draf t,'to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper Sc Broth ers. 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' I ' .v -.'I "... :v - on'- k-.A-i.:. mid No doubt you all think the Times are not like they used to beespecially in Money Matters. You also know that when the Farmer complains the wise. JbUt now to Business Onr PRING was bought with an eye to business ; and were purchased down Low, and w;ll oe sold at remarkably Low Figures. So if you will only give us a call when vou are in Golds boro we will guarantee to suit you in Style, Quality, and Price. w HAT IRE OUR NEW STOCK CONSISTS CHIEFLY. OF Spr ing Wearing Apparel Am! we will take as much nams to suit vou Cashmere Dros. We tok e CLOTHING! And all we wish U for yon to C11 Can be found iu the Citv. W The "Favorite" Shirt CSTliADIES, please oblige us bv pending Dry Hats Sloes mill I'm line and wc will be pleased to send them JfTPersons at distance will save money bv callinir on u. Our reputation for fair, square, and honest business has been established, and we guarantee to continue, as we have heretofore, by giving value received Dollar for Dollar and Yard for Yard. G$TWe are still at our old stand in our handsome store opposite the Gregory Hotel. Again asking lor a share of yonr patronage, wc are, very respectfully, Sol Einstein I Goldsboro, N. C. 08 FRIENDS iff? mm TO Who have so liberally encouraged us with their patronage during tho past year,' wo return our thaaks to one and all We come to the front with the New Y'ear better prepared to meet your wants than in the past, and can positively assure you that our Motto will be, as usual, 4( Quick Sales and Our Stock of Hardware and Buildejs' Supplies is complete, with fresh arrival daily. We are Headquarters for first-class Cqqk StqyM8 &Jt.YGJtS, ZTxarM09 We ca 1 the tp.cial atttntion of Farmero to our Stock of TEP ZLa CCD Consisting of the Improved Gem and Victor Cotton Plows, Improved Boss, Boy Clip per and Justice Turn Plows. (It will pay any one in need of Plowg to stc our lino before buying.) 35, 40, 45, 48 and 50 Turn Plows, with a full line of Cast ings for the different Plows used in this section. , We trust bv square dealing to merit the confidence of onr customers as well as a share of public patronage.. We are permanently locate i in the new Borden building. West Walnut street, Goldsboro, N. C. Respectfully, HUGGINS feb8-tf -13 BELLING THE F AimIIniP UBiraimdl (KrasaimaDo USED FOU COTTON AND TOBACCO.- ALSO, THE WELL KNOWN " PERUVIAN GUANO MIXTURE, Manufactured by the American Fertilizer Company, of Norfolk, Va. ' r Call st xx ca C. Gldhboro, N. C , mchl-2m NO i ICE By virtue of a Deed of Trust made to me on the 25th of February, 1885, by M. H. Wooten and wife of Lenoir county, for purposes therein specified, I shall sell at the Court House door in the City oft Goldsboro, N. C, on Monday the 29th day of March, 1886, 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 house are situ ated. Terms ot saleCash. JUNIUS 8LOCUMB, Trtult. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 25, 1886 td PENDER HOTEL, Sarg&Vf Peader. County. On line of Wilmington & WeldonR.lt.. 22 miles from Wilmington. - Table well supplied with the best tLe market affords. fjyRates of Board very reasonable. : " Mrs.' I?. M. CROOM, oct36-tf ' - ' Troptletrcss Hill - ; Merchant does like STGC 101 in a Caiiro in i. u.-,n1 in - - - "'miv in iv ii ur xlra pains in our mloc ion of anil Kxamlne. N Pn-ttier St-k -of till hold our reputation in ts 3 is still the "Leader! n for samnles of nnviliio wunted in our March 25, 1885. AID PATRONS Small Profits !" &. FREEMAN. erkin WELL KNOWN- S o o IsL o.- G. PERKINS: WW" ' CmJ- 1 a work ct nearly tea 1' pMTcolorl Pimm IMA lr Ittoatratkma. with acrtiiM of ik bM Tlowm and VerW. prc vt C Tj T1 Tl Q and PUnta, and bow to ft and row 3 A-l 4 U taam. Prinud la EarUh aod German, frtra oalj M caata, whicfc may t dadoctcd from U flm artier. SVT OJTLT TICXl aXZM. AT UZAtXtVAUltUM. - JAKES VICg, SEEDSMAN. Rochatr, K.T. FOR SALE. One Key8toce 6 Byrnp Soda Fountain, complete. In use two seasons. . First class In every respect. To responsible parties this Fountain will be sold on easy terms. Write to . ' -v. - dr.l:t.whitaker. v mcb22 wa w lm : ; ' Fremont, N; 0. ' i ASK? Furnish Goods Tu m 5 M WMMltf i . . . . rr
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1886, edition 1
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