Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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. THE GOLDSBORO MJLSSENG-1LR, ;MARCH 29;' 1 886 .--DOUBLE :SHEE X. GOLDSBORO, N. C. MONDAY, ----- MARCH 20, 1886. GLEANINGS HEBE AND ELSETCEBE. Goldsboro's spring races' will be held May 2G and 27. Trinity College is looking forward to a grand commencement occasion. The peach crop, if is feared , has been damaged by the recent cold snap. The Knights Templar of. Winston presented Dr. Grissom with a fine cane. It is rumored that a smoking to f bacco factory will be established at LEacky Mount. The Board of County Commission ers and County Board of Education will meet on Monday next. The Planing Mills of Messrs. Nathan O'Berry & Co., are now in successful operation. See advertise ment in this paper. Mrs. John M. Wilson, of Wilson's Mills, Johnston county, died very sud denly early Thursday morning. Her age was about fifty-five. Read the new advertisement of Messrs. Denmark & Humphrey in this t)aner. Thev are extensive dealers in all sorts of grain and feed at lowest ! prices. ; j The total number of , convicts is ! now over 1,200. AboutOO are in the penitentiary; the others are at work oa five railways, at one quarry; and on two farms. ( . The sheriff says those who have not paid their taxes forlSSo had bet ter give the matter prompt attention, as he must settle with the county and cannot indulge them any longer. The Governor has commuted the death sentence of the negro Mathew Noble, convicted in Pitt SuperiorCourt on the charge of burglary, to ten years imprisonment in the penitentiary. Wilmington Star : It is understood that the prisoners who wero in jail here will be removed to Goldsboro for safp keeping, except i he United States prisoners, who will be carried to Whiteviile. Owing to the short notice given the organization of the Wayne county farmers club was deferred until Satur day the 10th of April, when a meeting is to be held in the court house for that purpose. Rev. Dr. Deems lectured finely on ', ."Trifles," in Charlotte;, Thursday night, and the Observer says the amount realized over and above all expense was $100, which amount goes to Tryon JSt. Methodist church. Under a recent order, only the -duplicate certificates are to be return ed to postmasters making their quart erly deposits at the Raleigh office. The originals are to be sent d irect from Raleigh to the department. The Department of Agriculture, basing its calculations on the beds thus far examined and worked, esti mates that the phosphate supp y in two counties, to wit: Sampson and Duplin, to exceed 50,000,000 tons. The condition of Mrs. Mary Bay ard ("lark, of Newbern, who was para lyzed some time ago, is extre ely critical, and her death is hourly ex pected. Her mind has failed and she has nearly lost the power to speak. .-Farmer's Club. The farmers of the county interested in the oi-ganiza-tion of a County Farmers Club are le quested to meet at the Court House, in Goldsboro, on Saturday, the 10th day nf Anril. at 12 oYlock. FARMER. - 7 A fire in Kinston destroyed the barn and stables of Dr. H. DHarper yesterday and came near burning his dwelling and also that of F. C. Loops, Esq. Prompt work by the firemen averted a more rerious conflagration. -Cotton futures sold in New York Saturday at the following quotations : March and April 9.039.04c; May 9.1G9.17c; June 9.279.2Sc; July 9.359.3Gc; August 9.439.44c; September 9.299.30c; October 9.15 9.1Gc; November 9.119.12c; De cember 9.139,14e; January 9.19 0.20c. ' ; A letter received from Senator Ransom brings us the information that our young townsman, J . H. Parks, Esq., has been appointed a postal clerk on the route between Richmond and Wilmington, vs. Geo. T. Wassom removed. The appointment was re quested by Col. W. J. Green and en dorsed by Senator Ransom. A meeting of the Directors of the Wilmington & Weldon and. Wilming ton, Columbia & Augusta Railroads was held Friday, at which, we learn from the Star, a committee was ap pointed to look after the rebuilding of the railroad offices and warehouses re cently destroyed by fire. The commit tee appointed consists of the President, General Manager, General Superin tendent, and the two Wilmington Di- rectors, Messrs. DeRossetand MacRae. The House River and Harbor bill jrives the following appropriations to vvtVi r.arolina : Beaufort harbors, $15,000: Edenton Bay, $2,000; between Newbern and tfeaurort, $iu,uuu; Lape Fear river, $125,000; Contentnea Creek, $5,000; Currituck Sound, Cainjock Bay and North River bar, $10,000; Ne.use river, $10,000; New river, $10, 000; Pamlico and Tar river, $3,000; Roanoke river, $10,000; Trent viver, $3,500. Mrs. Judcre Averv died at her Morsranton Thursdavmorniner from protracted sickness and great suffering. The Judge had left her in an apparently improved condition on Sunday evening that he might open of nUi the next morniner. and CUUIl C u is - ' . was greatly shocked when the wires brought the news of her death. An ; .font cnir was iust then commenc- imuui lain. i i intr. but. as a matter of course, court was at once dismissed. Airs. Avery was' a sister to Mrs. Stonewall Jack son and Mrs. Gen. D. H; Hill, and a christian ladv of fine social qualities. We publish elsewhere the twenty . sixth annual statement of the Equit nuu t ; t AccuranpA Snfiietv. lhis IS e voct nnrl most reliable in 7 1 J U J i L 11 wvuw - - surance institutions in the country and tv,a omanv rftflomraends itself to'all who may seek safe and trustworthy insurance. The surplus capital of the Equitable is larger than mat oiany other life assurance company, and all losses are paid promptly and without the delay of sixty or ninety days. Col. p,da t a Whitfi. a Dleasant and frkntleman. who thoroughly undeistandsthe features of life assur ance, isi'tbej General Manager ot the Company for the South. Read the An Tin al statement elsewhere in, this paper." Eclipse S, team Fire Company Thurs day night; at the Mayor's office, at 8 " wuia muaip. rusiness or impor tance, j R.W.Craton. Sec' v. Attention is directed to the new advertisement of Messrs. Borden, dones xrt,o.t in this paper.- This ex cellent firm does the largest buggy business in North Carolina and n-nar- antees satisfaction to all who buy their vehicles. They will sell you low for the cash, or on time adding only legal interest, j If you need a new carriage or a buggy or a wagon give Borden, Jones & Co.. a call and onr word for it, vou will not regret it. , , - - We. notice in the case of D. C. ' Haywood of Raleigh, for forgerj on ' an appeal before the Supreme Court. i there is error, and a new trial is order ed; and in the case of -Miller, from I Raleigh, also, heavily fined by Judire , Clark for keeping a gambling house; I i.1 ' X' 1? A " " iue motion ior certiorari is qenied, which motion for the same writ was also denied in the case of Gooch & Smith, from Wake, convicted ofthe murder of Mr. John Cheatham. Wilmington Ileview : On Thurs day afternoon last a tarkiln which was being burned on the plantation of Mr. f. Montague, near Long Creek, Pender county, burst and the fire com municated to the surrounding forest and spread with great rapidity. There was a brisk breeze blowing at the time and before the flames could be sub dued a large portion of Mr. Montague's turpentine trees were destroyed, be sides the I tarkiln, a large amount of fence and three; houses, the latter, however, being on an adjoining plan tation. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items oi Interest at Home. March draweth to a close. Spring Races, May 2Gth and 27th. -Four weeks from yesterday to Eas ter, j The school begins half an hour earl ier this morning. Mrs. L. H. Castes and little Miss Julia are jvisiting relatives in Wash ington, N.1C. . Mrs. T. H. Bain has recovered the watch which she lost the day after the flag reception. Mr. and Mrsu Henry Miller, and Miss Sadie Reid, are boarding at Mrs. J. W. Gulick's. Mrs. Mahala Dewey, of Middle bury, Vermont, is On a visit to her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Hurtt. Mrs. 1. P. Alderman, of Duplin, is in this city on a visit to the family of her brother, J. F. Dobson, Esq. The Ladies' Benevolent Society will meet on Wednesday afternoon of next week, at 4 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall. Rev. James Maples, of Raleigh, will deliver the address at the Odd Fellows' celebration, on the 2Gth of April. Miss Sarah Einstein, who has been visiting at Mrs. Moses Einstein, left for her home at Kinstou on Sat urday. I . Lively competition has sprung up between the fish dealers of our city. Consequently, there is a tumble in prices. Mr. H. M. Strouse, who has been North for sbmetirae laying in his Spring stock of diry goods, returned to the city Friday evening. We are gratified to learn that Miss Clara Jones has sufficiently recovered from her recent illness to resume her duties at the Graded School. Mr. Sol. Einstein has returned from the Northern cities, where he purchased a nice line of dry goods and clothing for the Spring trade. We learn that Mr. Alex. Hanff, oE New Berne, will permanently locate in our city. We extend him a cordial welcome, with best wishes for pros perity. The discourse of Rev. Marx Moses, at the Synagogue on Friday night, subiect : 'Tbe American J5oy." is pronounced excellent by many who heard it.- I The Directors of the Eastern Caro lina Fair and Stock Association are requested to meet at the office of the Secretary, Mr. r . L. Uastex, to-morrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock. 'Attention. Graded School nunils ! On and aftpr t.o-dav the exercises will begin a half hour earlier than hereto fore, and the tardy bell will ring at 8:30 o clock, a. m., instead or u. Thr pfilebration bv Neuse Lodcre of the sixty-seventh anniversary of Amer ican OddFellowship will be a grand affair. We learn that the banquet will be given at the New Arlington Hotel. MEssRsi Slocumb & Bain have the contract for painting the roofs of sev- eral buildings tor Messrs. 1. wen ce Bros. They completed last week a large contract from Col. L.W. Hum phrey, i The Spring races, on the 2Gth and 27th of May, will be given under the supervision of the Goldsboro Jockey Club, who have secured the grounds of the Eastern Carolina Fair and Stock Association for the'occasion. Some .persons were guilty of rude conduct at the Baptist Church last night, by; rushing from the gallery while the benediction was being pro nounced. We hope that reflection has brought shame for such behavior in the house of God. The meetings at the Baptist Church are attended by large congregations and the interest is sufficient to continue the services this week. Rey. J. B. Hutson, who is assisting the pastor, Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield, will remain during the week. The mil n v frifin ds of Dr. Daniel Cogdell will regret to learn that he is ! suffering from a relapse. It was our pleasure, on Friday, to meet the Dr. on our streets, but that night he was again taken seriously ill. We trust that he will soon rally from this second attack. ( Capt. W. T. Hollowell received a letter on Friday last, from Gen. H. C. Dwigbl, announcing his safe arri val at home Hartford, Conn., and expressing the great pleasure of him self and wife upon their visit to the South. They extend warm thanks to the people of Goldsboro for their hos pitality upon! the occasion of the flag reception. . Mrs. Betsey Eason, 78 years old, .IS nOW! livine- Xcii h hAr snn. in tViic ;r - , J - v vt, Vl.Jf , Maj. J. C. Eason. A few days ago we were shown a well preserved pair of uiueu time suk nose worn by the Ma- ior's father, the, laf rVwl .TrtViTi V. O OAT1 of Johnston county, on his wedding u.ij, ov years ago. The; registration books for the May cny election are now open. Liet it be borne in mind that this is an entirely new registration The qualifications are a irfisidpTIAO rf f n-ol fl mnnthc in the State, ninety days in the city and tnirty daj-s in the ward, previous to the day of election. We were in error in stating that the marriage of nnr vniinrr fripnd. Mr. J. D. Farrior. to Miss Annip AnnlwViitf took place at the f residence of the Driue s ratner. l ne ceremony occur red in thfi Mpthndist Chnrfh at Sfan- tonsburg, and was performed by Rev. ur. Li. o. isurkuead, ot tuis city. It is probable that the citizens of Goldsboro township will tackle the lo cal option question on the first Mon day in; June. We learn that petitions win be circulated askinsr the Countv Commissioners to order the election. To secure a vote the signatures of one fourth :of the voters of' the township must be obtained. It is rumored that the traucre of the Atlantic & N. C. Railroad will be changed about the 1st of May, in con formity with the standard recently adopted by most of the Railroad cor porations in the South. The change will, prove a great convenience dur ing the trucking season, as transfer at this point will be avoided. The j next attraction at the Opera House is on the 16th of April, when the chairming Miss Blanche Curtisse will appear here in her great plav "Only Farmer's Daughter." The company played in Charleston on Tuesday last and the News and Courier speaks; well of Miss Curtesse and of her entire excellent support. The Evening Chronicle is the name. of a sprightly little daily which made its appearance in Charlotte last week. Mr. W. S. Hemby, is editor and pro prietor. Onr good friend, Mr. Jas. A. Robinson, is the city editor, which in sures a bright and spicy local depart ment. We wish the Chronicle success commensurate with its merits. In connection with the Spring: races, and upon the second day thereof Thursday, May 27th a tournament will be given, and in addition to the pleasure of crowning 'the Queen and Maids ot Honor, the tour successful Knights will be awarded prizes valued at $125i.00. There will, of course, be a big ball that night. The tournament will, doubtless, prove a very attrac tive feature of the occasion. The j. youngest subscriber to the Messenger was in the city on Satur day. It is our little friend Miss Berry Jfarks, : daughter or the late Capt. Berry Parks. She is only 4 vears old but her name has been on our books ever since she was bo.rj. Her es teemed father was a subscriber to the Messkicger ever since the first issue of he paper appeared, oyer IS years ago, ai'd little Miss Berry became his successor soon after his death. She is a bright little girl. In reply to the suggestion of the Argus that the Primitive Baptist Church is, perhaps, the only church in the city that is out of debt," we are requested to say "that the Missionary Baptist Church has no debt. Its prop erty is well assured and insured. The money made by the ladies in their oc casional efforts; has been given away in benefactions to the poor and needy or appropriated to building purposes. The amount how in their treasury will be used in building a Sunday school Class room in the near future." MrsJ M. O. Humphrey, who, for nearly five years has filled, in a most acceptable manner, a position in the primary department of the Goldsboro Graded School, has been selected as one ot the faculty of the Elizabeth City Normal School to be held during the Summer, upon which selection the Board of Trustees are to be con gratulated, Mrs. Humphrey has also been invited to attend the Teacher's. Assembly at Black Mountain, June 23d, where she is to give a series of lectures on "The First Step in Teach ing FACTS ABOUT EASTER. This year Easterfalls on the latest date on which it can possibly fall, that is to say April zo, or nearly a month after the beginning of the second quarter of the year. Such a case has not happened in this century, and will not recur again. In the next century, the twentieth, Easter will fall on April 25 in 1043. If we turn back to prev ious centuries, we find that such a late date for Easter occurs only once in each century, that is 1734, 1GGG, 1546, 1451; the fourteenth century goes without such a late date; 1204, 1109, 1014, 919. The earliest day for Easter, March 22, has occurred only once in this century, in 1818. and it will not recur before A. D. 2,000. This earliest day foir Easter has occurred in 1761 ! 1093r 1G98, 1573, 1478, 1383; the thir teenth century is passed over; 1136, 1041, 946. It is interesting to note how Easter will distribute itself up to A. D. 2,000. Jn the present century Easter will fall only twice more in March, on the 29th in 1891, and on the i 25th in 1894. Of this remaining twelve years of this century five Easter days fall m the first week of April (in 1888 on April 1, 1893 and 1899 on April 2, 1896 on April 5, 1890 on April 6), three in the second week (in 1887 and 189S on April 10, and 1895 on April 14), and four in the third week (in 1900 on April 15, 1892 on April 17, 1897 on April 18, 1889 on April 21. As indicat ed above, the last week of April, with the exception of 18S6, is not represent ed again in this century by an .baster day. ! i WELL DONE. The Raleigh Chronicle says : When Judge Clark fined Miller $2,000 for keeping a gambling house there were those who thought it unreasonable and excessive and who said it would do no good. In Wake court this week a man was indicted for keeping a house in which gambling was allowed. In the evidence it wts shown that since Mil ler's conviction he had not allowed gambling. He confessed to having stopped" on account of Miller's con viction I He was a poor fellow and Judge Connor fined him only fifty dol lars and the costs. A righteous judg ment we think. The . only way to break up these hells is for e ery offi cer of the law to follow Judges Clark and Connor's and Solicitor Galloway's example. INSULT HUBLED BACK. "Z " .v.. .i. A Bloody Shirt Editor Rebuked. r "In 1863 a company of North Caro lina traitors in a fight with loyal Union soldiers, lost their rebel colors. They were captured bysthe thMassachu setts. The traitors have recently been very much pleased by the return of their emblem of treason and they ban queted the ex-soldiers who took pains to go to JN orth Uarolina to carry it to ihem. It seems decidedly unpatriotic to return to traitors their emblems of treason. The rebellion of the slave holders was treason in its most horri ble form and was attended by thekill ing by bullets, starvation and disease of thousands of loyal men and the traitors are not worthy of the return of their traitorous colors. When the banquet was at its height the chair man should have given as a toast "Andersonville" and should have called upon the northern ex-soldiers to have responded. It might have brought them to a realizing sense of their positio .. Had they shut their eyes they might have easily imagined the grim ghosts of the victims of the Southern prison pens gazing at the feast. They might also have heard the echoes of the sobs of sorrow from the widows and mothers of dead Union soldiers. The traitor's flag had better been burned to ashes than to be borne back to them to be kept, by them as a precious relic of their days of treason. There are Union soldiers who would not be present at such occasions. Treason should not be forgiven or for got." Editorial in Holyoke Transcript. Mr. Editor: A newspaper addressed to the Goldsboro Rifles was received here a day or two since, called the Daily Transcript, published at Holyoke, Mass.,' sent by the editor, I presume, to show the members of the Company to what a depth of meanness and in- tamy a man can descend. The article is an editorial under date 6f March 20, 188G, which I append above. I venture the assertion that the writer of the editorial never faced a southern man in battle or heard the whizz -of a bullet, for brave men are not revenge ful, and never villifiers. If in armv. he was a bummer, following in the rear, plundering and frightening wo men and children, and fear now if it becomes the fashion to return cap tured banners that the bummer's will be expected to disgorge their stolen articles also. That editor no doubt thinks himself a leader or maker of public . opinion, which I denv : for I am lothe to believe that public opinion in Massachusetts is so debased, mean and malignant, as the editorial would indicate. Twentv-five vears after the war is over, when good men of all parties are united in a common effort to bind up the bleeding wounds and memories of the war, an editor can be found in the State of Massachusetts so vile, so low? that upon any and ev ery effort to restore good feeling and community ot interest between the sections, he can only smear his slime and intrude his loathsome and debased sentiments upon the good sense, man liness and kindly feeling of the coun try. If the editcr of the Transcript could have his way no doubt he would exterminate the men, women and children of the South and not allow us to till the soil, raise breaastuffs and cotton and thus to contribute to the general welfare of the country. It would attord comtort to his loyal soul (if by any stretch of the imagina tion he can be supposed to be pos sessed of such an article) to thus pun ish us and then his loyal jqy, might re tire within the circumference of a mus tard seed, and have room to rattle there through all time. Respectfully, John H. Powell. NEW KOAD TO THE SOUTH. It is reported that A. J. Cassatt and William L. Scott, of Erie, have pur chased the North Carolina Central railroad, extending from Wilmington, N. C, to Charlotte, in the same State. The New York, Philadelphia and Nor folk railroad, controlled by the same parties, cannot send its sleepers furth er South than Weldon over the Sea board and Roanoke railroad, the Coast Line refusing to receive them beyond that point, as it can get seventy-five miles greater haul on the coaches from the North via Richmond. It is said to be the intention of the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Company, by building short stretches, to run over existing lines from Weldon to W il mington, and thus connect with the Carolina Central, reaching Atlanta and other prominent Southern points in that way. This can be done after June 1, when the gauges of Southern lines will be made to conform to tiose in the North. The low rates made at the "Maltby House," Baltimore, for members of the T. P A., and others travelling on busi ness with its excellent accommodations, is making that Hotel deservedly popular. TAKOOL STRIPES. Ladies, this is a handsome Japanese Goods, and you will be pleased with it. Call and see them, t Sol Einstein & Co. Just Received ! Another lot of those popular Cook Stoves the "Cotton King," "Iron King" and "Monumental," at mch8-3w t W. H." Smith's. Use Lister's Guano for Tobacco, t W. S. Farmer. Gentlemen. Youth and Boys : Now you can call and examine the latest styles m Clothing, Hats, &c. t At Sol Einstein & Co's. Picture Frames of all kinds, sold cheap at Fuchtler & Kern's. Motto Frames 25 cents. t 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. NOTICE 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 specihea, 1 shall sell at the Court House door in the City of Goldsboro, N. C, on Monday the 29th day of March, 188G, 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 sale Cash. JUNIUS SLOCUMB, Trustee. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 25, 1886-td FOR RENIV The desirable dwelling on the corner by the Presbyterian Church,- now occu pied by . Mr. F. vL. Castex. Possession given April 1st.' Apply to r? - B nch23-wswlw J. W. BRYAN.. 15 8 ( G o O 4 TONS PUIME TIMOTHY, HAY. TONS WHEAT BRAN. ' TONS MIXED COW FEED. TONS KICE FLOUR. , TONS SHIF3TUFF. i TONS COKN BRAX.? TONS HOMINY CHOPS. HMEKTMADE WHOLESALE GRAIN AND HAY Prices Guaranteed to meet Northern or Western Markets. Write or Call for ITEMS FROM THE 26th ANNUAL STATEMENT OF TEE n3 FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st, 1885. Assets, $66,553,387 50 Liabilities, -A per ct. Valuation, 52,691.148 37 Surplus, Income During the Year, 1885, ; Paid Policy-Holders ?ince the Organization of the Society, Paid Pol icy-Holders During the Year, 1885, Outstanding New Assurance written in 1885, Increase of Premium Income, Increase of Surplus, Increase of Assets, The amount of new assurance written ciety or by any other company in a single year; the Society's business of wan three millions over that ot lt8:i. anil its bua- mfiss nf 1HH5 Pleven millions nvpr that nf IftQJ. The assurance written bv the Societv other company in the world has written The amount of surplus over liabilities is larger than that of any other life assurance company. The Attention of the Public is Especially D:rec-rel to THE UMRE ! NO RESTRICTIONS WHATEVER upon Travel, Residence or Occupation, afrer MOST LIBERAL POLICY Ever Issued, with Lower Rate8 of Premium than are charged by other Companies for Poli cies with Two Years' Restrictions. NON-FORFEITABLE and INCONTESTABLE after Three Years. : PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY upon receipt of satisfactory proofs of death, and Henry B. Hyde, President. Jas. IV. Alexander, Vice President. 1 Geo. T. G. White. Southern Manager. JAS. SOUTHGATE, District Agent, Durham, N. C. ORREN WILLIAMS. Aeent. Tarboro. N C W. M. CHERRY, Agent, Washington L. HARVEY, Agent, Kinston, N. C. W. S. DAVENPORT, Agent, Plymouth, JN. U. N. JOHN" S. LONG, Agent, New Berne, N. MARKET REPORTS. New York, March 27. Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 -'. Pork fairly active at 9.7510.25; middles dull, lory clear 5 & ; short f . Spirits Turpentine" firm at 42. Rcwin f 1.07. Baltimore, March 27. Cotton quiet at 9. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady, white 47: yellow nominally 40. Provisions steady. Wtt un-nTfiM farrVi 97 Cotton ft H i tar I . 1J.I. Ill V. A'&M.V. " . $1.13 ; crude turpentine $1.13 for hard and $2.23 for soft; rosin 82X for strained and 87, for cnort strained. Snirits turpentine 37. Ground peas 5075. Corn 5870. Raleigh, March 27. Cotton middling 8 ; atriot low middhnir 83 : low middling 8,'. Cora 7580. Meal 7-V0. Newbern March 27.. Cotton IX 8 ; Tur pentine $1.75 : Tar $1.25 : Corn 55c. Norfolk, March 27. Cotton quiet at 8J.'. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. Prirett & I'o. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON Receipts for week ending Saturday last 137 bales. Total receipts this season 16,920 bales. Market quiet: Sales at 8J 85. PORK 10.75 WESTERN SIDES 6 to G SHOULDERS 5 to 5 N. C. HAMS,.. 10 to 11 " SIDES, 10 LARD, N. C, 10 to 12 44 (Northern) 6to8 CORN 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 1-1 to !-15 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS 8 to 10 CHICKENS 15 to 30 BEESWAX 18 to 20 WEEKLY DISPATCH! RICHMOND, VA. THE GREAT FAMILY WEEKLY! Eight Large Pages, 64 Columns, only $1 per Year. The Weekly Dhpatch is filled with the news from all parts of the world. Our telegraphic service covers every country. All great social, religious and political move ments at home or abroad are faithfully chron Icled Ali'new discoveries in science and their ap plication to agricultural and mechanical arts, findaplaceinitaeolumns.- The farmer has a department full of in structive matter; and the ladies are kept in formed of Fashion's varying phrases and of all new household novelties. It is a welcome visitor to every member of Everyifumber contains an interesting story, and portraits and biographical sketches of leading men of our own and other countries. A weekly review of the principal markets of the United States i3 an important feature. In shortT we aim to make the Weekly ZHacA so attractive in all its departments that its readers will not willingly give it up, and so valuable as an educator of young and old, that no family can afford to be without it Special attention is given to North Cabo ttna news, our corps of correspondents in thai sSSJiSStehiiTeverythtaar of interest promptly by telegraph v l , t, . Our circulation was doubled the past year. The large additions to our subscription lists aiready received, give assurance that it will be more than doubled again this year. Sample copy mailed free to any address. , Try the Weekly Dispatch one year, bv send ing a dollar to THE DISPATCH COMPANY, mch29- RICHMOND, VA. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR Plain or Ornamental Caie ffork TO COGDELL & BARNES octl5-tf Steam Bakery. THE J40() 1100 00 000 400 K & MtfjfflllPiBDBIEfim Assets, - Liabilities, A $13,862,239.13 uipUis, Assurance hv thp dnrinrr the twpntv civ voara ami . inir . during the same period. . ; STRUTTED TONTINE POLICY. N. C. JAS. W. B. We have the Largest Stock ever offeredin this Market Our Nojf lk Side Bar is the Lightest, Nicest Finished Buggy, for the Money, ever sold here Columbus, Cincinnatti, or Home Made and at LOWEST CASH PRICES, PAYABLE XEXT FALL, WITH (100D NOTE. , dPCome and Examine our Stock. us good references. We add nothing but mcli29-2m -IS SELLING THE AimdiMDn IBiranDdl (E-uflsanDo9 USED FOR COTTON AND TOBACCO. . ALl$67THirWE ' PERUVIAN GUANO MIXTURE, Manufactured by the American Fertilizer Company, of Norfolk, Va. Call and C. Goldsboro, N. C , mchl-2m D. P. HASKITT & SON, FUMER All DIRECTORS Two Doors North of Messrs. IleDry Lee & Co., Goldsboro, N. C. oun Metallic, Cloth Covered and Wcod Casos and Caskets! Is the Largest and Most Complete in the City. A.GENTS FOR STEAM MARBLE WORKS and IRON and WIRE FENCING ! ORDERS FOR FURNITURE A RELICITED! Furniture Repaired with Neatness and Despalrli, Prices an:! Work Guaranteed. Goldsboro X. C t .Inn a. '86. f LeGETT HOTEL, Laurinburg, N. C, W. L. LeGE IT, Owner and Proprietor. This Hotel is strictly first class in every particular. Large rooms, neatly kept Sample room up town for Commercial Travelers. Baggage carried free of charge. Hot and cold baths at any hour called for. Transient Board $1.50 per day. Liberal discount for longer term. Give me a trial that the truth may be verifled.mchl8-lm BIRD KITES ! A lot of Japanese Bird Kites expected to-day, at WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. Goldsboro, N, C, mchlS- BUSHELS WIUTE CORN. . nusiIELS MIXED FEED OAT. BUSHELS BLACK SPRING SEED OATS. BUSHELS "YELLOW SrRINO SEED OATS. nUSIIELS 8KED RICE. : BUSHELS FRESH WATER (3 KOUN I MEAL DEALERS. Postal Quotations. mchS-tf $66,553,387.50 per ct'. Valuation-, 49,058,058.10 $17,495,39.40 $16,590,053.13 88,211.175 G3 $7' 138,689.05 357,23 V246.0O ?96 011.378.00 $i.4:to,:M2 00 :s.:s78,Gtt2.o:t $8 :WM, 4 ttl.tM ;a k ;a wvi ri ... . One Year. without the delay of gixtv or ninety div?; W. DAVIS. Atrent. Wilson. N. C SHEPARD. Agent, Edenton, N CY J. NORTHAM, Agent, Selmn. N. C. C. mch2'J lm , METOllWiW, Parties from a distance need only to give interest for time sales. BORDEN, JONES & CO., Goldsboro, N. C. Perkins WELL KNOWN- Soo HVE o.- G. PERKINS. " STOCK OF 1 Floral Gruido la work f art? tn ifcrtpttom of tht beat BTT QIX.T TICK'S BUM. At EADQCAftTltt. JAMES VICTC, VEEDtXLLS. BocheitT. H.T. A NEW LOT ' of Blank Books just received, at - . WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. v
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1886, edition 1
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