Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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-' i : v - - j - . . - ; -j I , v ; j THE. GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, APRIL .5,: 1886 DOUBLE SHEET. . XLCB3CB3CSo 1 - X If ui mi Mm GOLDSBORO, . C. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1886. GLEANINGS HESE A-TD ELSEWHEE3. xuw oupcuui vuun ior wiison county convenes on Monday next. wnson - Advance: We refrrpf rVhS Qe Celling nonse of Mr . ieierton, of Black Creek lownsnip, was destroyed by fire on luefeday nightof last week. The fire ongmated from a defective flue. The rurniture was all saved. The loss is estimated at $1,000. The friends of Air. l elverton sympathise with him in nis loss. : Cn : n i. . - uww mamuK at TiayuD uuwcuui vuuri convenfis lstaptnrv hcrimo,. u- i - MJ n r , . , ... I j uvuuncay 1X1 lUCir i-ClIIXIlIJ tT Vll U4 vi i u mouses, yueraiions. i airpn itntretho- thn nnf Mr. James HodEres, Jr.. Jbecomes iook seems to be encouraging. The halt owner ol the Rocky Mount Talker, farmers are m good spirit and hopeful. The Board of County Commission- ouPP"es are cneap ana ecomony is the ers and Board of Education meet to day. Mr. Collier Cobb has been elected principal of the Wilson graded school and accepts. Mr. S. C. Casey, of Indian Springs townshm. lost his house by hre one evening of last week. The heavy rains of last week did great damage to the tobacco plant beds in the Western counties. George T. Wassom has been elect ed secretary of the "North Carolina Industrial Association," colored. A handsome monument is to be erected at Washington, N. C, to the memory of the Confederate dead. The hunting season has ended and it will be well for all concerned to take due notice of the tact. The law forbids. The heavy freshets south of us, especially in Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi, did serious damage to the cotton crop. The prohibitionists of Greensboro have nominated Rev. W. T. Walker for Mayor and a full Board of Com missioners, Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke, died at her home in Newborn on Wednesday of last-week. .In her death a gifted ilatly has passed away. Raleigh Visitor: Neuse River looks like a second edition of the 'Father of Waters.' It is bulging and biliflg and no mistake. The Winston Sentinel has entered watchword, i It is estimated that near ly 1000 tons less of guano will be sold nere this year than was sold last year. TIT t we wisn eacn and all a good crop and a prospeious narvesr. North Carolina has over 100 news papers, ur this list only 5 are now edited by the same editors and under the same proprietorship that cruided their course 18 years ago. These are the Wilminerton Star, the Salisbnrv Watchman, the Charlotte Democrat, th Salem Press and the Goldsboro Mes senger. Many have been the chan CAS auu uus auu uowns in iNorrn t arn inn. journalism during that period of eigh- itjtju years. We welcome the Durham 72ayvfrr as a daily. The editor says : "About sixty-six years ago Mr. Dennis Heartt, the errand father of Ma Heartt, and Frank Heartt. of Durham! commenced the Dublieation of th Re corder at Hillsboro, and since that time it nas been making it, weekly visits to the surrounding counties. Since it was first established it has witnessed the rise and fall of more than 1.000 dlilv and weekly papers in North Carolina." We owe an aDolo?v tonrrsfppm- ed Bro. Blount for offering at this Into day our sincerest congratulations and best wishes to the Mirror its fifth annual volume. The Mirror is one of our most valued exchanges as it certainly is one of the ablest and best edited papers in the State. Bro. mount wields a bright and sparkling you wuiuu i rase winning mm tne A a m V non the 4th year of its existence un- fepuiation as a brilliant writer. May i' . Rm Oldham's PTifirfrfitift and An. iaQ greatest success attend his labors. der Bro. Uldnam's terprising management A new advertisement of Mr. W. H. Smith's excellent hardware firm is in the hands of our printers and will appear in our next issue. The Richmond & Danville Rail road Company has granted its em ployes an advance of ten per cent, in wages, to begin April lst. Hon. J. W. Reid will deliver the annual address before tlie Alumnae Association of the Greensboro Female College, on May 2Cth next. The Ne wbern Journal savs : Pol i - tics are beginning to sprout in Jones county. C. E. Scott is about to cross O'Hara's patch; J. L. Kinsey, it is said has an eve on the Sunerior Court Clerkship, but the present incumbent nas given such general satisfaction that it is hard to displace him; some parties are talking of A. J. Loftin of Kinston for Solicitor, but solicitor Al len is proving: a verv efficient officer and the Democrats are inclined to want him continued. Newbern Journal : The Deonle of Is it not about time that the Dem- the town of Trenton were startled on ocrafic Executive uommittee ot tne Saturday evening last at the sudden several wards, meet and decide upon deatn or Ur. J. 1. Scarborough. Just oerore nignt ne was seen on the streets apparently in good health, and by8i the time for holding ward meetings ? Mrs. J. E. Barden, of Clinton, has taken charge of tho Exchange Hotel at Wilson. She" is an excellent lady and. understands keeping a good hotel. -Mr o'cl from :lock he was dead. His conduct when the town Trenton was scoureed with smallpox won the esteem and ad miration of all citizens in the county. Joseph Edwards has returned In December, 1883, he was married to Miss Alice J. the north and is now receiving a very large and elegant stock of goods. His new advertisement will appear m our next paper. The through trains from the South are now carrying each from two to four Pullman cars, all of which are crowded with northern tourists return in? home from Florida. The county of New Hanover has offered $100 reward for the capture of Alexander Stewart, an escaped negro bniflar. The Governor has likewise offered a reward of $200 on the part of the State. A cablegram received by Hon. R. R. Bridgers, several days ago, an nounces the safe arrival of Mr. Pres ton L. Bridgers and family at Mon tevideo, Uruguay, where he represents the United States. The Newbern Journal has entered upon .its fifth year. We wish our es teemed temporary all possible suc cess ad prosperity. The people of Newbern owe a great deal to the Jour nal's excellent qualities as a live news paper. , Nearly all the sheriffs have settled their taxes, save fifteen sheriffs who bv law are criven until May to settle. These counties are what are known as tobacco counties, and this extension is riven to make the navments fall at "the most convenient season. Koonce who, with one child survives him. Dispatches from Asheville and other points beyond the Blue Ridge, say that immense damage has been done, by the heavy rains in that sec tion. The Western North Carolina Railroad sustained extensive damage. No less than five bridges were swept away, three on the French Broad and two on the Tuckaseeere. Many miles of road along the French Broad river were inundated. Travel was entirely suspended on the road down the river and west of Asheville. The friends of the Goldsboro Fair will learn with regret that pressure of his private business made it necessary for Mr. F. L. Castex to resign the Sec retaryship of the Eastern Carolina Fair and Stock Association, which position he has filled for more than a year in a very acceptable manner. At a? meeting of the Stockholders, held Thursday night, Mr. J. B. Whitaker, Jr., was chosen as his successor, and we feel quite sure that the interests of the Fair will not suffer in'his keeping. A friend writes us to know "why county vouchers are not paid prompt ly V We are informed that it is be cause the county is without funds: the Sheriff claims that he has vouchers 1 t 1 J A. now in ms nanus to cover nis last years taxes due the county, and will make his settlement witn tne 5oard oi We are quietly collecting material Commissioners to-day. This does not and trade statistics for a 20,000 edition of the Messenger's grand industrial issue to be published early in August. The paper will be a 20 page sheet the largest newspaper enterprise ever at tempted in North Carolina. Dr. E. H. Greene, who at one time had charge of a Cancer Infirmary in this city, has been indicted at At lanta, charged with having caused the death of Julia Lock, of Cleveland county, North Carolina, who had gone to Atlanta for treatment, by malprac tice. -Cotton futures sold in New York Saturday at the following quotations : April a.l59.16c; May 9.22 9. 23c; June 9.339.39c; July 9.419.42c; August 9.509.51c; September 9.35 9.3Gc; October 9.229.24c; Novem-: ber 9.199.20c; December 9.24 9.25c; January 9.329.33c. Mrs. Senator Vance has been pre sented with a large white bird killed on Currituck Sound by one of the Governor's admirers. It is stuffed with a skill that would do justice to a New York taxidermist, and stands (ou a pedestal in her drawing room. It has been very much admired. The accounts of the flood in the Alabama rivers are appalling. Nine persons are known to have keen drowned, and seven persons have died from the going down of a construction tram m the Tallapoosa river. The floods is without precedent in that State, and the loss of property is im mense. Greensboro Workman : Mr. Swann has shown us one of the veritable bugs f which Raleigh had a shower recent ly. They are a formidable looking creature, and an army of them, if they come foraging, would do vast damage. The appearance is yery much as that f- a locust, dnly they are of a clay color, and not at all handsome. ; -The Raleigh Chronicle says : I The criminal docket was never completed as early in Wake county as Tuesday evening until this week. Court ad journed at that time with a! clean docket. Officers ought not usually to oe praised for doing their duty, but since the war no such thing as this has occurred, and the Chronicle believes the People ought to know about it. Judge Connor aad Solicitor Galloway sus tained their previous reputation for affect the school fund, however, of which there is ample for all current purposes, and voucners are Deing paiu by the Treasurer as fast as funds come in his hands. Our townsman A. J. Galloway, Esq., who accompanied the Senatorial party on their excursion to Havana, via the Atlantic Coast Line and Key West, has returned much pleased with his trip to Cuba. Master Tom Gallo way was also with the party and re turned here delighted with what he saw. Mr. Galloway was the originator of the fast mail system which now supplies the mail to Cuba, having first suggested it, and it was. on that ac count the more appropriate that he should pilot the distinguished excur sion party to the Island which is so closely allied to the United States by this fast mail service. At Davis ATHLETIC GAMES, 9tli and School, the 10th Inst. The programme of the Athletic Games, to be held at La Grange on Friday of this week, under the aus pices of the Cadets of .Davis School, promises to be interesting as well as novel. The games begin at 2:30 r. m. each day on the cadet parade grounds. PROGRAMME. First Day : 1100 yards dash; 2 one mile walk; ' 3 three-legged race; 4 running broad jump; 5 one mile run; C pole vaulting; Tsack race. Second Day: I 440 yards dash; 2 throwing the base ball; 3 three mile run; 4 high jump, running; 5 pota to race; 6 throwing the hammer; 7 hurdle race, 100 yards. ! A foot ball match will close the jrames each day. f & officers.! President W. G. Sutton ; Vice President A. F. Moses; Secretary J Judges-W. H. Brooks, S. R. Dunn anTimePKeepeS-W. J. Broughton ishkiwfBeid! chief, J.Cul A E Moore, G. V. Richardson, n ktttan C. A. Whitfield,. W. J. Jonfs J? B. Martin, N.I C. Starke, P. J qtfivens B. B. Wiliiford. F-J?J2E3, Committee-H. G. Leigh, u Wilson and J.L. Thompson GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items o Interest at Home. Sociable to-morrow night. Five weeks to the city election. Mrs. O. L. Baker is on a visit to relative in Wilson. i ,i Judge Ruffin left for his home at Hillsboro on Saturday. The trees in this section are fast putting pn their foliage.. iUR. r j. Li. L4STEX lett yesterday on a business trip to Tarboro. That lovely Spring bonnet will soon De at tne zenith of its glory. pas Top-spinning is the favorite time with the boys just now. " Mr. Sam C. Smith has located at Snow Hill for the practice of law. Regular monthly meetmsr of the Board of Aldermen to-morrow even mg. MRS. H. P. Dortch and Mrs. I. F. Dortch returned Saturday from visits io relatives in itaieign. The residence of Mrs. W. A. Allen. on Chestnut street, is undergoing re pairs and is to be re-painted inside and out. A very pleasant party was given to number ot our young people on Friday evening last, at the residence of Mr. T. B. Hyinan. Rev. Dr. Marx Moses left yester day afternoon on a visit to Jackson ville, Fla. He expects to return the atter part of this week. At thei last meeting of the Eclipse Steam Fire Company a vote of thanks was tendered the city authorities for the new pump for the steamer. The Directors of the Eastern Caro ina Fair and Stock Association are requested to meet this evening, at 8 o'clock, at Whitaker's bookstore. Members of the city Democratic xecutive Committee are requested to meet in the reading room of the Greg ory House, next Friday evening, at 8 'clock, i Mr. A.! M. Hanff, of New Berne, nas taken cnarge ot the Uoldsboro Music House, but Mr. Will. Hanff does not sever his connection with the establishment. Over production, under consump tion, scarcity or money, or somethiucr else, has played havoc with the egg market. 1 he price paid Saturday was seven cents per dozen. The ladies are reminded that there willbe a meeting of the Benevolent Society, at Odd Fellows' Hall, on Wed nesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. A full attendance is requested. The gyrations of a colored one- egged gymnast attracted quite a crowd to West Walnut street Satur day afternoon. The collections were rather slim the performances ditto. Mrs. Geo. D. Miller, of Kinston, spent a day or two in the city last week, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Galloway. Mr. Miller ran up Saturday and returned with his wife that eveningr. Rev. Dr; L. S. Burkhead assisted in a protracted meeting at Wilson last week and. -will go to Tarboro to-day on a like mission, ine Doctor announced ast evening that probably he will pro tract a meeting at St. Paul at an early day, . A marriage was solemized bv Rev. Dr. Whitfield last night, at the resi dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. John G. Parker. The happy contract ing parties were Mr. W. A. Quails, of Wilson, and Miss Julia E. Parker, of this city. Mr. L.;H. Castex, who has been North purchasing Spring stock for Messrs. M. E. Castex & Co., returned Saturday night. His wife and little Miss Julia who have been visiting at Washington, N. C, returned at the same time. Three speakers will be secured for the Tournament on May 27th the sec ond day of the races. One to address the Knights, another to present the prizes and another to present the crowns. To the young' people the Tournament will be the feature of the occasion. The ladies 9f St. Paul Church will give a sociable, at tho parsonage, to morrow evening, to which the public lie are cordially invited. Seasonable solids and tempting luxuries will be dispensed at reasonable prices and we bespeak for the ladies a generous pat ronage. . Rev. J. M. Rose has decided to ac cept the call from the Presbyterian Church at Greenville, S. C, and will probably leave for that place within the next two or three weeks. The best wishes of the many friends of Mr. Rose and his family in this city, will follow them to their new home. Mr. John T. Edmundson has re ceived his bran new soda fountain and it is "a beauty.'? It is provided with glass-lined fountains and glass syrup cans. The fountain was placed in po sition last week and the first charge was put on Saturday. Call around and see and taste for yourselves. The revival at the Baptist Church will continue this week. Rev. Dr. Hutson returned Friday or Saturday to his home in Richmond, and Rev. Mr. Jenkins, of New Berneis ex pected to assist Dr. Whitfield the present week. We learn that there have been twenty-five accessions to the Church since the meetings began. Next Saturday is the day appointed for the organization of the Wayne County Farmer's Club. The meeting will be hel4 at the court house, at 12 o'clock. We believe that such an or ganization can be made advantageous to our farming interests, and tnere fore we hope to see a large number of our farmer; friends at the organization of the Club. Mr. Will. Morris left last week for Jacksonville to enter the employ of the Florida Southern Railroad. Will, is a very clever young gentle man, with; considerable railroad ex perience, and carries with him to his naw position the best wishes of many friends. We fear that his usual good humor will be severely taxed in the ef fort to maintain amiability in the wrestle thte summer with the Florida gnats. You may talk about alliga tors, mosquitoes, bugs and reptiles, but, by an overwhelming majority, the pestiferous gnats are the biggest nuisances in that region which boasts of the sentimental but undeserved cognomen of "Land of Flowers" . Last Wednesday a countryman was ployed by the boys for April fooling. He spied a neat package on the side walk and, oblivious of . the tricks of the day, proceeded to investigate his "find," to the merriment of lookers-on. As he passed on he was heard to re mark: "I didn't much expect it was anything. You town folks can't fool me. 1 knows vou. Remember that the registration for the approaching municipal election is an entirely new one; tnac is to sav. in order to vote you must register wheth er you were previously registered or not. The books are open at the Mav r's office. The location is a little in convenient for many ot our citizens. and if it be Ieeral to remove the books, we would suggest that our worthy xuayor open an omce near me centrp ot the city, at least a portion of the time set apart for registering. A more complete registration will, probably, 1 1 M j 1 1 ue secured li tnis is done. The Goldsboro Oil Company are selling large quantities or their excel lent .Proline Fertilizer this season. Over one hundred tons were shipped on one day of last week and the works are taxed to their full capacity to meet the demand. It always affords us verv great pleasure to record the success of home enterpnses and this pleasure is enhanced when we know that tur- chasers get as good an article at as ow price as if they buy goods made away from home. Many of our most uccessful farmers testify that the Prolific is the best cruano that they ever used. It is our sad duty to announce the death of Mrs. Eliza Robinson, relict of the late Wm. Robinson. Esq.. and mother of Dr. M. E. and Mr. T. R. Robinson, which occurred this morn- g, after a lingering illness of several months. Mrs. Robinson was in the (Mth year of her age and for many years had been a follower ot the Sa viour, whose love and grace sustained tier amidst anguish of bodv and con quered the terror of death. A devoted mother, a true friend, a consistent Christian, has p,ssed from earth's sufferings to the ' brierht land of ner- petual glory, and the leeracvof her ex cellent character will long endure among her many friends and shine as monument to her memory. We are unable to announce the time of the funeral as it had not been annointed at the time of closing this issue. The suit of our townsman, Mr. Jesse M. Scott against the Western North Carolina Railroad, for. damages for injuries received in the accident near Asheville, last summer, was, bv mu tual consent, referred to a court of arbitration for settlement. M refer ences, Mr. Scott selected Hon. Thos. Ruffin; the Railroad ComDanv named Chas. Price, Esq.. and these twochose Mr. Geo. F. Bason. These erentlemen held sessions m this city on Friday and Saturday last and heard the testimony in behalf of Mr. Scott. The Court will meet asrain on the 20th of Mav. in Greensboro, to receive the evidence in behalf of the Railroad. Messrs. Strong, Aycock & Daniels appear for HI C A i T Ik T T-l TT T-v ;ur. ocoii, and xuessrs. . 1. LSusDee and I. F. Dortch for the Railroad. As there is no jury in the case, we pre sume that it is not out of place, pend ing the hearing, for us to express the opinion that damages will be awarded Mr. Scott and if they are at all com mensurate with tho se ere and per manent injuries sustained by the amount will be large. him FOK BISHOP. The Name of Broolis Kev. Jolm It. Suggested. In the Statesville Christian Advocate, of recent date, we find the following from the pen of Rev. M. H. Moore : "By the way, if Dr. Burkhead. or some older member of our Confer ence, is not elected to the Episcopacy, I am decidedly of the opinion that a far worse selection could be made (and probably will be made) than Rey. John R. Brooks. I voted for him as a dele gate to the General Conference, at the last session of our annual Conference, on every ballot until he was elected and if I were a delegate to Richmond I should certainly put his name on my Episcopal ticket. However, it will not do for our delegation to be like the delegation of a certain Conference to a f prmer General Conference of whom it was said that "the reason why a Bishop was not elected from that Con ference was the unfortunate state of the delegation. There happened to be just as many candidates for the Episcopacy as there were members of the delegation.'1 We take great pleasure in copying this compliment to Mr. Brooks. Dr. Burkhead would make an excellent Bishop, and such recognition of him would be deservingly bestowed. The friends of Mr. Brooks concede this to the Doctor, but fear that the zeal with which others of the older members of the Conference are being pushed by their respective friends, may again giye the honor to some other State, and in such event they present the name of Mr. Brooks, a representative of the younger preachers, in whom all recognize strong elements of ability and who is greatly beloved and es teemed by his people. PROHIBITION NOTICE. The , members of the Executive Com mittee of our organization are requested to meet at the Court House in the city of Goldsboro on Saturday at 12 o'clock M., April 17th. It is earnestly desired that every member be present as business of great importance will come before the meeting. J. F. MILLER, Chairman. J. T. Hollo well, Secretary The charges at the "Maltby House" Baltimore, are surprisingly low for the accommodations furnished. It ia located in business centre and especially adapted to merchants and Planters. 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. E3"Annealed Lamp Chimneys will not break in ordinary use, by heat, draughts, or sudden changes of temperature can be put on the lamp while wet, and turn on full light, without the risk of breaking. f M. E. Castex & Co. TAKOOL STRIPES. Ladies, this is a handsome Japanese Goods, and you will be pleased with it. Call and see them, t Sol Einsteih & Co. Use Lister's Guano for Tobacco, f W. S. Fakmer. Gentlemen, Youth and Boys : Now you can call -and examine the latest styles in Clothing, Hats, &c. t - At Sol Einsteln & Co's. MARKET REPORTS, Nkw York. April 3. -Cotton steady mid - 5 . Spirits Turpentine firm at 47. Rosin $L10. Baltimore, April 3. -Cotton ouiet atnv. wMtl ? et n unchand. Corn Bteady. steady umij . provisions Wilmington. April 3. - Cotton 8 : tar fnrdJSiS.nSfItir!S Li-00 for hard and $2.00 1 38. Ground ' . U VU,.V T? A T.Wrrtn An.1 o n.i . . ... ... PVrr Vir: 'ow middling 8 Corn57.0. Meal 7080. Newbern April 3.--Cotton 7, 8 V Tur pentine 1.75 : Tar 1 : Corn 55c. ' Norfolk. April 3. Cotton quiet at . Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.3L Prim &Co. Wholesale Oroceri and Cotton Com- mission Merchants. COTTON Receipts for week endine Saturday last 73 bales. Total receipts this season 16,993 bales. Market firm. Sales at 8$ 8. PORK 10 50 to 10 7 5 90 to 6 10 to 11 8 to 10 10 to 12 6 to 8 65 to 70 WESTERN SIDES 1H. U. HAMS, " SIDES, LARD, N. C, " (Northern). CORN MEAL. rer 100 ttis 1 o RICE (seed) 1.00 to L25 OATS 5oto75 FLOUR, 4.50 to 6.50 HAY. . j 1.10tolJ5 LIME (No. 1 rock). 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS 8 to 10 CHICKENS 15 to 30 BEESWAX 20 to 2 Atlantic & NC. Railroad TIME TABIiB IVo. 22. In effect 15 M., Sunday, January 17th, 1886. EAST. WEST. No. 51. Passenger. STATIONS: No. 50. Passenger Arr. L've. Arr. L've. p. M. 5 51 6 32 8 47 P. M. 5 07 5 54 6 52 CJoldsboro LaGrangre Kinston New Berne "Daily except Sunday. A. M. 11 12 10 2 9 42 10 29 9 47 7 47 EAST. WEST. No. 1. Mixed Fgt. & Pase. Train. STATIONS: No. 2. Mixed Fgt. & Pass. Train. Arr. p. M. 9 36 9 46 10 06 10 37 10 54 11 01 11 18 11 40 L've. Arr. P. M. A. M. 8 57 New Berne 7 22 9 39 Kiverdale 6 40 9 46 Croatan 6 36 10 10 Havelock 6 14 10 42 Newport ' 5 42 10 54 Wild wood 5 30 11 01 Atlantic 5 23 11 28 Morehead City 4 46 L've Daily except Sunday A. M. 6 43 6 36 6 18 5 47 5 30 5 23 5 Ofi 4 35 Train 50 connects with Wilmincton & Wel- don Train bound North, leaving Goldsboro 11:35 a. m., and with Richmond & Danville Train West, leaving Goldsboro 12:35 p. m., and nmington k w eiaon Tram South at 4:54 p: m. Train 51 connects with Richmond & Danville Train, arriving at Goldsboro 4:40 p. m., and with w nmington and w eldon Train from the North at 4:54 p. m. Train 4 nonnpots with W. Sr. W Train VinnnH South, leaving Goldsboro at 7:38 p. m. A Mixed Freight and Passenc-er Train leaves New Berne every Mondav. Wednesday and Friday at 1:05 p. in., arriving at Goldsboro at 7:05 T). m. Rfiturnirur lpVfs finldKrrr pvprv Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8:07 a. in.. arriving at New Uerne at 2:00 n. m. W. DUNN, Superintendent. "WANTED ! A situation as Book-keeper or Sales man. Several years experience best ref erence can loan employer $)0.00,or will invest $500.00 in business, -Ath services Address J. GWMNEY, Care of Golfeb6rJ$Messenger, March 24, '86 -tf 1 Goldsboro, N. (J. LOOK HERE! TnE Greatest Medical Discovery of the age is Dr. Wm. H. Peterson's 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 faithfullv followed, as hundreds of testimonials will show. To all persons who are afflicted with this terrible disease, we say, giye us a trial. Our motto is : No Cure ! No Pay ! But we Guarantee a Cure if our di rections are followed. dress Wm H. PETERSON, M. D., Aurora, Beaufort Co., N. C. feb5-tf ARTHUR SPRUILL, ATTORNEY. AT LAW, Snow Hill, N. C Practices in the Courts of Greene and adjoin ing Counties. Special attention given to collections. sep4-ly fiiclioflui Danville R. B. N. C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, TRAINS GOING NORTH. January 18th, 1886. No. 51v Daily, No. 53, Daily. Arrive Charlotte . . . . " Concord " Salisbury.... High Point. " Greensboro " Durham " Raleigh . . . . . Arrive Goldsboro. . 5.00 a m, 5.55 a m' 6.39 a m 7.58 a m! 8.30 a ml 12.13 p m 1J30 p m 4.40 p m 6.25 p m 7.25 p m 8.01 p m 9.08 pm 9.35 p m TRAINS GOING SOUTH. January 18th 1886. I No. 50, J Daily. No. 52, Daily. Leave Goldsboro. ltaleigh " Durham Greensboro " High Point " Salisbury " Concord Charlotte 11.45 am , 5.00 p m i 6.07 pm 11.21 pm; 11.55 p m l.KJ a m 1.57 a m! 3.00 a mi 9.50 am 10.19 a m 11.23 am 11.59 a m 1.00 pm SALEM BRANCH. Train leaves Greensboro, daily, at 11:35 p m, arriving1 at Salem at 1:17 a m; returning leaves Salem at 6:50 a m, arriving at Greensboro at 8:10 a m. STATE UNIVERSITY R. R. Train leaves Chapel Hill daily (except Sun day) at 10-.20 am, arriving at University at 11:10 a m; returning leaves University at 6:35 p m, arriving at Chapel Hill at 7:25 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. Pull man Sleeper between Greensboro and Richmond. Through Tickets on sale at principal sta tions, to all points. SFor rates and Information apply to any agent of the Company, or E. B. THOMAS, ! C. W. CHEARS, Gen'l Manager. A. G, P. A. febl8-1886-tf DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, &c. Always Ahead! Large Stock! Full Assort- 1 I Ml . jnent! unoice Goods ! Reasonable Prices ! We have now in stock and ready for .ale a choice stock of Spring and Summer Goods, comprising all the novelties in " Dress Goods, White Goods. Embroideries, Parasols, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Laces, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, lya& Lady's Outnt It would bo uselc would repea ln ten tofd complete, stylish and cheap, as this great deal of pains that we have taken a goods as would suit our stoLn aJir iSL ?ndcaor?? Wgct just such prove. How well we ?have 5u3-3 n i g exrlencc business would ap. decide. Respectfully UCCCeded We W,U leavt? "e criticism of our customers to Goldsboro, K. C.v April 1, 1880. -tf G3LOTHIMQ 1886 SPEImIiIER! 1886 Gents' Fitrnisftiiis: Goods! Our Stock in this line is as comnlete as pvpt Wp totn tomers through this Department, confident that ouc styles and fabrics will suit tho CCLOTHIfJG TO SUIT AND FIT "ANYBODY) From a child two years old to the largest man. We m&ke a sp( cialty of Extra Size Clothing. They are from the best manufacturers in the country, and the pru ts are as reasonable as the commonest made up goods can be bought tr elsewhere. WE HAVE THE NOBBIEST LINE OF GENTS' FURNISH ING GOODS, UNDER-wEAR AND NECK-WEAR, IN THE COUNTRY. Goldsboro, April 1, 'SO. H . WEIL & BROS. Ifir p Jfl SlD HI HI 1 Is just a marvel of completeness. We can furnish you anything wanted in this ' ' Line to suit and fit everybody, for ' " Laflies, Misses, al Chile!, Gems, Youth ani Boys. Our Motto is to give the Trade the Best Goods for the Least Money. By keeping this Motto in view we have succeeded in establishing a run of trade in this lino second to none in the State. We sell at One HEuriGO 0:oJL-y-J? And that, our customers may rely, is as low as similar goods can be had anywhere H. WEIL & BROS. hp. Merchant. Tailoring" Department Is well stocked with a full line of Samples to select from. We have goods in profuse Style from Foreign and Domes tic Looms, representing some 2000 styles. Our goods are made up rlrst-class and at most reasonable prices. We guarantee satisfaction in every instance, both as to fit and style. We will be glad for you to give us a call to exam ine our Stock, no matter whether buying or not. Respectfully, H. . WEIL & BROS. (Jliiiia , Gappete, In, Table Linen and House Furnishing: Gooes, j TThJo rtonortmont aa all nt.hprs ia wpII otrvL-- orwl nra am . nice Stock of Goods at Remarkably Low Prices. ffTLook at our Stock before buying elsewhere. It will pay you H. WEIL & BROS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 0 All persons having claims againat the estate of James Combes, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned for payment, on or before March 19th, 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery, ana an npirsnna inaeDtea to saia estate are noti fied to make immediate pavment. mchl8-6w Adm'r Jas. Combes. FOK, RENT! A "Farm, containine OO Acres, all cleared, near Goldsboro, with New Dwell ing, just erected, on tne premises, item reasonable. Also several Store houses and DweU- ings for rent. Apply to H. WEIL & BROS. Goldsboro, N. 0., mchl8-tf ran Floral Guide la a work of nry m Pm. colorM plal. I. tot riiaatrftUOM. wita description or ii llown and Virettlca. price" .' C Tl T C and Planta, aad bow to ret and f row M Jk JCJ JJ 3 tbem. Printed In Enflin and German. Price only It t data which mar be aedocted from Ue lint order. BUT OUT TICK'S WIM, AT MAJXWAMrttMA. JAKES VTCHg, BEEP SHUT, Rochotr, K.T. BIRD JKITES! A lot of Japanese Bird Kites expected to-day, at WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE, Goldsboro, N. C, mchl9- GEM EG-G-S! Baseballs, Bats, Marbles, Rubber Balls, Tops, Bell Heine, Jumping Ropes. The best 5 cent Baseball ever sold in the city. New assortment of Box Papers and Correspondence Cards. Helen's Baby Tablet beautiful. Paints, Plaques, Panels and other Art ists material, Brilliant Gold and Copper Paint. Rolling Pins for Key Hooks. For these and many other useful, novel and attractive articles, call at WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. . Goldsboro, N. C., mchl8-tf executing the law -impartially
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1886, edition 1
5
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