Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 3, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE 3;!1886iDOPBLE:S&EET. ( . GOLDSBOKOJ N. C. ' S MONDAY, MAY 3,; 886. GrLEANINGS H3HE Atf D , SLSEWilZSF. The Bauk expects soon, to occupy its handsome new quarters ! v'inj ;. Tlie N. 0, Teachers' Educational Association will meet at JCitfrellsi N. C., July 7th.- ! - Thanjks to Capt. Daniel Reid for the earliest spring: turnips of the sea con. ; Thejy -were nice., , J ' , Mr. George Stephenson died a few days ago hi his home m Polenta town ship, Johnston county, aged 73. The Ween of American readers, Kella F. Brown, at the ppera House May 8tb, ith the "Boston Stars." The contract of printing the prem ium lists of the Tarboro Fair has heen awarded to the Messenger Publishing Company Hon. ville, will W. M. Robbibs, of States deliver the annual address at the next commencement of David-. sm College. . j Pay up your' subscription to Jan uary 1st next, and secure a copy of our beautiful picture 20 Confederate Commanders.- Everybody says it is alone worth one year's subscription. The commission house of Stimp son, Murray & Co., NewjYork, repre sented here in the person of Capt. Reid, offers? its services? to our" truck farmers. ' They are a "vjerj' reliable firm. ': 7' " ' - Attention, Firemen ! -Members of Goldsbpro Fire Company, No. X, are requested to assemble at the Mayor's Office to-morrow (Tuesday) night at S o'clock, sharp. Business of impor tance. J j. It is said that the Republicans are jusiug money in the interest of John E. Stanley and Henry E.jPerkins who have ventured out as "independent" candidates in the first ward. Beware of them fellow Democrats ! We are indebted to Messrs. S. B. Parker and Jas. N.' Wood for the first strawberries of the season'. They werei delicious. Mr. Parker j shipped 4o quarts to New York on Saturday, and Mr. Wood begins shipping to-da'. The crop bids fair Greensboro Patriot: Dr. J. M. Howard has permanently, located' in Winston, for the. practice of his pro fession. The Doctor is well-known to mauv of our subscribers, and has made mauy hearts happy, in the mountains and other sections. ; ; , Mr Eugene G. Harrell, Secretary of the North Carolina Teachers' As sembly, has our thanks for the com pliment of a certificate of membership for 188G, with a cordial invitation to be present during the summer session, which will be held at Mt. Mitchell Hotel, Black Mountain,; X. C, from June 22 to July 7- . ( T !" Gov. Scales ha3 reprieved until the 1st of June, George McNair, the negro youth who was sentenced to be hanjred at Jacksonville. Onslow coun ty, May 7,i for rape.' The reprieve is granted,1 in response' to a petition, in order .that McNair's attorneys can show cause why a commutation of Sentence should be granted. -On behalf of Mr. M. W. Britton, the faithful typo who has served this department of the Messenger for the last-14 years, we make a polite bow to that eieyer gentleman Mr. Walter Barnes, of Cogdell & Batnes bakery, for a treat given him of a most delicious minqe pie. Mr. Britton iknows good pie when he tastes it, and he says Cog dell & Barnes' bakery deserves t he cake for splendid pies. On Saturday Col. R ; R. Bridgers and other officials of the xtlantic Coast Line, established a depot on the Wilson & Fayetteville .road, and marked out streets for the new town whrchis to spring up at that poin.t. It is twelve miles from where the new road turns away from the main line below Contentnea, and that makes it about fifteen miles from Wilson. The new town is named Watkins. The case of John Henry Hollo well and wife, charered with incendia rism, was up at Mount Olive before Justices!. A. Wright and F. A. Sim mons on Friday last. Messrs,, W. G. Burkhead and W. R. Alten appeared for the prosecution and Messrs. C. B. Aycock and W. S. O'B. Robinson for the defence. A nol. pros, was entered at the request of the attorneys for the prosecution, they abandoning their case for want of sufficient evidence. Raleigh N ews-Observer Died, at her home near Gatesville, Gates county, yesterday, Mrs. Mary J. Roberts, in the 68th year of her age, after an ill ness of two months. She was a lady estimable in all the relations of life. For many years she had been a faith ful member of the Methodist church. She was the mother of Gen. William P. Roberts. He received the tidings of her death yesterday afternoon and left for Gatesville on the evening train. E. D. Tannehill's excellent Comedy Company, in their world-renowned musical comedy-oddity, entitled "Fan on the Bristol; or a, Night on the Sound," played by the same troupe to large and successful business for sev eral seasons, through the' United States, Great Britain and Australia, will appear in Goldsboro, on Friday night, the 21st inst. We can promise our theatre going friends on that occa sion one of the most enjoyable enter tainments ever given in Goldsboro. The thirty-third annual meeting of the Medical Society of jthe State of North Carolina, will be held m New Berne, May 19, 20 and 21,! 188C. Busi ness of great importance is to be transacted; the meeting promises to be a large and interesting one. All members are requested to be present. Essays entered for prizes should be forwarded to Dr. R. L. Payne, Lex ington, N. C, signed with nom de plume, name' and nom de plume for warded to Secretary. Excursion rates on all,the railroads. f -. L I Julian M. Baker, Sec'y. On Sunday, the 25th1 ult., a Sun day School was organized west of Mill Creek, in Johnston county, near Mr. Needham Stevens by Mr. E. B. Hood, of the Falling Creek section. The school started with 35 pupils, the rno.-t of whom are children. Mr. Hood made a few appropriate remarks urg ing the little boys and girls to attend the Sunday school. Mr. J. F. Grant ham conducted the singing exer : cises which. were very good. He, also made a short talk and told, of the great good that ,ybuhg(, people may gam through the influence, of; a good Snn day school. lhe decision of - the Supreme uun in me tmrnam graded school case, renders it impossible to longer maintain our graded school by the present method of . taxation, and the Trustees are now considering ways and means by which the future prosperity of the school may be assured. To this end a committee consisting of Messrs. I. F Dortch, Henry Lee and J. A. Bonitz, will meet1 this evening to devise and recommend some plan by which the- funds necessary can be secured. The Trustees are firmly con vinced that the school ; cannot be abandoned or even, reduced from its present standaid, without; serious de triment to Goldsboro. ?, The Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of this Congress ional District has requested the mem bers of the committee to meet him at Magnqha, on Wednesday, May 19th, for th? purpose of fixing the time for holding the Congressional convention and for the consideration of other matters within the province of the committee. The following compose the Executive Committee : J. B. Smith, Cumberland, Chairman; J. L. Hall, I Bladen; J. G. Kenan, Duplin; B.-F.j Shaw, Harnett; J. A. Worthy, Moore; A. B. Taylor, Onslow; T. Armstrong, Pender; D. B. Nicholson, Sampson; C. B. Aycock, Wayne. The towns of Warsaw, Clinton or Faison would be most accessible. (OLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items ol Interest at Homer City election. ; l ' Hail, beautiful May ! AiiD showers April bid us adieu. .. Rev. Sqlomon Pool was in the city on Friday last. Lew Tatum's Pic-Nic Party at the Opera House this evening. There are only four inmates of the county poor house at this time. Mr. Jos. G. W. Cobb spent a day or two with relatives in the city last week. ' " ''' ' ' " l'- : In striking contrast with a week previous, fires were quite comfortable last week. . , Mrs. W. S. Farmer and Mrs. Jas. M. Powell left last week to visit rela tives in Greene county. Three weeks from nejXt Wednesday and Thursday to the Spring Races and the big Tournament. Cpt. W. T. Hollo well desires us to J say that the uniform drill of the Rijies has been postponed to Thursday night. We learn that the 4 -Red Elephant" is to be moved to the old wood build ing one aoor norm or the Upera House. The dance that was appointed for lapt Friday night was postponed to to-morrow night on account of the heavy rain. A number of the little folks will have a pic-nic next Saturday. It was to have taken place last Saturday but the rain prevented. We learn that the smoke-house of Mr. W. A. J. Peacock, who lives near the eastern limits, of the city, was en tered Friday night and robbed of sev eral hundred pounds of meat. Prop. E. A. Axberman, Prof. E. P. Moses, Mrs. M. O. Humphrey and Miss Mary Robinson compose the fac ulty of the Wayne County Teachers' Institutewhich will assemble June 2d, in this city. We are gratified to learn that there is depided improvement in the condi tion of Mrs. Willis Edmundson, who .was. quite seriously sick last week. Many mends are very earnest m their wishes for. her speed' recovery.. . The sociable to have been given by the ladies of the Baptist Church last Thursday evening was, on account of the inclement weather, postponed to Thursday evening of this week, and will take place at the residence of Mr. J. E. Peterson. ( ' .'. ' : If you wish an hour or two of recre ation in the midst of refined and ex cellent entertainment, be sure to at tend the Boston Stijr Company?s Con cert next Saturday evening. Reserved seats now on sale at Kirby & Robin son's drug store. The following are the Railroad rates to the General Conference of the Meth odist Church, which convenes at Rich mond, on Wednesday next : Full fare tickets ($6.85 from Goldsboro) going and one-third fare returning, if party has certificate of attendance. Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop, whose lec ture of Wednesday evening last was so greatly enjoyed by those present, will deliver a second lecture at the Opera House on Friday evening next. A very large audience will probably greet her upon that occasion. The petitions for a vote upon the local option question in this township, on the 7th of June, have received the required number of signatures one fourth of the qualified voters and the same will be presented to the county commissioners at their meeting to-day. The interior, of the Carolina Music House, under the Opera House, was greatly improved . last week by the beautifying touches of the paint and kalsomme brush. Everything looks brighter and fresher; Henry Miller is happier, and his neighbors are anxious for a like cause for good humor. The Messenger Publishing T2o.lhas been a warded the contract fox Imprint ing; 3,000 copies of" the' Premium Tiist of the third annual Fair of the Eas tern Carolina Fair and Stock Associa tion to be held on the grounds, near this city, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 3d, 4th and 5th. Mrs. Ida Serven's readings to-morrow afternoon and evening, at the Opera House. The entertainments of this lady are highly pi aised by the press wherever she has appeared in North Carolina. Admission prices: General 35 cents; gallery, 25 cents; reserved seats, 50 cents; Graded School, 20 cents. - The Kittie Rhoades Company will play at the Opera " House during the week of the Spring Races. The Nor folk and Petersburg papers have given the company an excellent reputation. The Petersburg Index-Appeal in its last notice savs: . :The .company, richly deserves the patronage of the people. They, play in Raleigh this week, and will open here on Monday the 24th, in the beautiful presentation of "Pygna lian V and Gafatea? at popular low prices, of 25j 35 an 50 cents, v - ;' ; ? : Our Hebrew friends have Organized Leopold Zuns Lodge, I. 0?:B.: B., No. 36i, with the f olio wing officers:- Pres ident Sol. Weil; Vice-President S. S. Spier; Monitor A. Lehman; Secre tary Casper S um m erfield ; Treasurer Sol. Einstein j Warden-- Leopold Cohn; Guardian Jos. Isaacs; Trus teesAlfred Kern, H; Dannenberg and Sam Cohn. ? ; f! .'' t-Uv We hope to see a large attendance upon the Wayne County Teachers' Institute, which will begin in this city on Wednesday, June 2d, and olose on Tursday, June 22d. Prof. E. A. Al derman, of our Graded School, wilt be the Superintendent, assisted by a com petent corps of teachers. 4. Let every teacher in the county take advantage of the benefits to be , derived from the Institute. . i The manager of "The Pic-Nic Par ty," to be given at the Opera House to-night, requests us to say that ladies need not have the! least hesitation about patronizing their show, as noth ing bordering 6n vulgarity or coarse ness will be tolerated. They propose to give a first-class, musical entertain ment at popular low prices, and ev erybody is guaranteed more than the worth of his money. Rev. W. M. Robey, of Charlotte, ar rived in the city Saturdav en route to the General Conference, which con venes -his week in Richmond. He occupied the pulpit of St. Paul Church yesterday morning and evening and the two able sermons were listened to by large congregations. Mr. Robey has a host of warm friends in our citv who are always delighted at an oppor tunity hear him preach. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.' Whitehead, of Elizabeth. N. J., ieft for their home on Friday last after having spent sev eral weeks in the city and at the home of Col. M. K. Crawford, in Fork township This, lady and gentleman made many friends during their stay among us and 6ur people will be glad to have them visit our city again next season . Mr. Whitehead's health' was greatly benefitted by the trip, we are pleased to learn. Miss Ida Serven has postponed her reading until to-morrow, when, she will appear at the Opera House mati nee and night. We can promise all a most enjoyable affair. Mrs. Serven comes here highly endorsed. She is a teacher of elocution and acting, and stands at the head of her profession. Matinee begins at 3 o'clock; prices 15 cents for Graded School children, and 25 cents for adults. The prices for the evening entertainment will be 20, 25 and 35 cents. i Considering the inclemency of the weather quite a large audience gath ered at the Opera House last Wednes day evening to hear the temperance lecture by the distinguished represen tative of the National Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop. The lecture was an able presentation of the question under consideration; the arguments used were powerful, and thetrong reason ing faculty displayed by the lecturer elicited the wonder and admiration of the audience. After a prolonged illness, Mr. Wm. R. Hyman, father of Mr. T. B. Hy- man, of this city, and of Mr. F. C. Hyman, of Smithfield, died at the home of the last named gentleman on Thursday last. The remains were brought to this city for interment and the funeral took place from the Pres byterian Church, Friday morning, Rev. S. H. Isler officiating. The fol lowing were the pall-bearers : Messrs. Peacock and Woodall, of Smithfield, N. O'Berry, W. H. Smith, T. W. Swann, L. H. Castex, Wm. Potts and John L. Pato, of this city. The Lew Tafum Pic-Nic Party will have the Opera House to-night. The Company is a large one and carries its own band and orchestra, embracing among its professionals a number of most excellent specialty artists. The entertainment consists of merriment, song, excellent music, dancing and character acting. There are seven ladies with the company and a most enjoyable entertainment may be ex pected. In View of scarcity in money matters the following "popular low prices will be charered. General ad mission, 50 centsf children, 25 cents; gallery, 25 cents. . Early this, week, Messrs. Hess,.Bell & Co.; general State agents for tne Armitage Asphalt Roof Paint,will ero to Danville, va., in the interest of thp sterling preparations which, during the past few months, has been used so extensively and has given such thorough satisfactions in this city. These gentlemen will "stand good" for anything they may promise-or agree to do in this line; besides that they are backed by a firm (Messrs. Armitage & Son, of Richmond) whose reputation for reliability and square dealing is too well known to require comment at our hands. From the Argus, of Saturday, wo learn that : "Our young friend and townsman Mr. Geo. K. Denmark, who is at present in Richmond, entered the competitive examination for Book keeper in the Departmental Service, held at Norfolk, Va., on the l&th of March, and he has just been notified that, on a scale of 100 he carries" off 78-30 points, entitling him to a prefer ence in this department of the Civil Service Commission in case of any va cancy occurring. We are not sur prised at all at George's success, for we knew him to be thorough, but we are truly delighted at it. The present session of the Colored Graded School will close with an ex hibition and (concert, at the Opera House, Wednesday evening. The programme is varied in character and quite extended in quantity. The pub lic generally are invited to attend at the following prices of admission : Adults, 25 cents; gallery, 15 cents; children, other than, those belonging to the school, 15 cents. The proceeds are to be devoted to the building fund. The Superintendent says: "We de sire to have a building araple in all its appointments and furnishings to begin school in next session. In this we should have the assistance of the whole city of Goldsboro. By patronizing our exhibition and concert all mav help and at the same time be richly repaid for the outlay." i i, , Agents t Agents ! Why, handle old books when new Books can be had that all want. Just out and the best of term given , along with- exclusive TerritoryJ Write ' A. H. Wheeleb, Greensboro, IT. O.Vand get Books from him and hot pay freight ironV New" York or PhiladelDhia. Enquire aboatf Family Bible alsd if no agent is neat tydtl ? Salary 'paid qftifta f apr4-Bw6w f trial: - THE ELECTION TO-PAY. LetVEvery Demoicrat Do! His Duty and Support the Nom- The election ; for nine Aldermen of this eity, to hold office for tlje ensuing year, takes places to-day, and there is every indication that eight out of the nine Aldermen chosen will be Demo crats, elected as the regular nominees of the party. Our Democratic friends cannot afford just now to give encour agement to party disorganization by permitting any other result. What ever objections there may exist to any of the , candidates should now be hushed. , They are thanominees of the party and as such entitled to a party support. The Republicans are encouraging so-called independent candidates in the first ward, and we learn that an opposition composed of several , ele ments will unite on one or more inde pendent candidates in the fourth ward. See to it, fellow Democrats, that every independent candidate who may offer himself a willing sacrifice, is decently and desei vingly voted to stay at home. We regret that the result of the ward meeting in the fourth ward was so close a contest between the several gentlemen whose names were being pressed, and that on that a;count there exists some dissatisfaction. Ob jections should have been stated at the ward meeting, and protest of irregu larities then and there entered. After the meeting adjourned, objections came too late, and the following de cision of the Executive Committee is as it should be : Wayne County, City of Goldsboro. To the Petitioners of the 4th Ward : " The Democratic Executive Commit tee for the City of Goldsboro respect fully report. That after a thorough investigation of the facts concerning the charges of fraud prefenl against the nominations of the Fourth Ward, we think there were grounds for com plaint, but pot. sufficient to justify a new nomination, ordered. We there fore declare J. J. Robinson, J. W. Lamb and H. M. Strouse the legal nominees for the position of Aldermen of the Fourth Ward of the City, of Goldsboro for-the ensuing year , I , " W. H. Huggins, ' - B. M. Privett, M. J. Best, Dem. Ex. Com. Goldsboro, N. C, April 30, 188G. , The opposition complain of .irregu larities, and even the committee thinks they had ground for complaint, but not sufficient to justify a new nomina tion. The fact that the meeting was called and organized by Capt. Owen Holmes under a misapprehension that he was the Executive Committeeman for said ward, when Mr. W. S. Farm er was the committeeman, would have been valid objection at the organiza tion of the meeting, but when, upon motion of Mr. John W. Bryan,! said meeting chose its permanent Chair man and Secretary, that action made Vilid all subsequent proceedings, re gardless of the fact that the meeting had been called to order in improper form. The candidates deserve a united Democratic support and ought to re ceive it. FAIR PREPARATIONS. Directors of Departments, Flo ral Hall Committee, Etc. The officers of the Eastfern Carolina Fair and Stock Association are giving due attention to the preliminary prep arations for the third annual Fair, to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 3d, 4th and 5th, and they hope to make it the most success ful exhibition ot this section, if not of the entire State. A distinguished Southerner, whose name will be announced later, will be secured to deliver the opening address. J. A. Bonitz, Esq., was appointed on the part of the Directors, to select the orator. The following are the Directors of the various departments : A Farm garden and orchard pro ducts, W, A.- Deans. , B Live stock, J. W. Lamb. C Pantry supplies, R. B. Bassett. D Poultry J. B. Edgerton. E Manufactured textiles, Henry Weil. F Ladies' work, &c, I. S. D. Sauls. G Crochet and knit work,. Henry Lee. : 'J H Paintings, &c, J. M. Hollowell. I Floriculture, Dr. J. D. Roberts. K Machinery, O. R. Rand, Jr. L Minerology, &c, A. S. Sasser. M Trial of speed, Dr. M. E. Robin son. The Floral Hall Committee is com posed of the following ladies : Miss Carinne Dortch, Superintendent; Miss Sue Collier, Miss Lou Borden, Miss Jennie Wilson, Miss Kate Edgerton, Miss Mattie Rosenthal, Miss Mary Dortch, Miss Rebecca Humphrey, Mrs. Sol. Weil, Mrs. H. P. Dortch, Mrs. J. N. Greene and Mrs. J. "B. Whitaker. Jr. The ladies always per: form their part of the work faithfully. and we have no' anxietV whatever upon this score ;-v ';"; We would again impress upon oiir farmers the importance of their co operation in making the exhibit a com plete success. Their' assistance is needed and is most earnestly inyited by the Association. We have in this section fertile soil and successful fann ers, but how are strangers who require ocular demonstration to know this when the agricultural exhibits at our Fairs so often fail to produce the proof? Let our farmers, in the inter est of their section and m their own interest, determine that the display of farm products at our next Fair shall be commensurate with the fertility of our soil and with their knowledge of agricultural and horticultural art. A CARD. Editor Messenger: In the investigation of the charge of Arson against J. H. Hol lowell and others, ive appeared for the prosecution, and moved tor the defend ants. At the close of the evidence for the State the counsel for the detundants moved to dismiss the warrant because there was no evidence. This the Magistrates de clined to do. Upon the examination of the defendants' witnesses, however, the circumstances that looked suspicious were fully explained, and it was upon this ground we moved for the discharge of the defendants.. Wennderstand it is reported we said on" that occasion it was a malicious prosecution. This is not true. -We have never Said, and do not believe the prose cution was malicious. We think it is due to ourselves and our clients to;ay this. -s W. R. ' Aixen, l . c. W, Q. BUJBKHKAD, w s ;rxAUorniys. f i Ladies, Misses and Children Under- jfear at remaj low nnCeto cldse out our stock. ' - MELCabtex &'Col ARTHUR SPRUlLti ilNSAN E. His Strange Conduct Accounted A young man named Arthur Spruill, located in Snow Hill somewhat over a year ago, for the purpose of practic ing law. Coming well endorsed, of pleasant address, ie soon pained the confidence and esteem of all good citi zens. Reports damaging to his integ rity have recently gained circulation and among these was a charpe of forgery. Soon alter, Mr. Spruill disap peared from Snow Hill, and nothing was known of his whereabouts until the following item appeared in the Washington Progress of last week : "From Mr. W. S. Dickinson, who resides m Chocowinity township, about six miles from town, we gathered the arrest and confinement of Mr. Arthur P.ruilJ young lawyer from Snow Hill, Greene county. Mr. Dickinson was in his field at work on Friday last, when he heard a voice calling in piti ful accents to an imaginary friend to come back and not leave, then plead ing with a supposed enemy., begging not to oe shot, that he, would surren der. Mr. Dickinson's curiosity was aroused and he proceeded to a piece of woods from whence the sounds pro ceeded, and there found a man acting so strangely as to leave no doubt of his being insane. The stranger wrote his name, Arthur Spruill, and from his incoherent talk, it-was learned that he bad been practicing law at &now mil. Jt was also surmised that ii. - .i . i . siauuer sun recently tried m tireene county was the-cause, of j his present demented condition. Mri Dickinson cared tor the maniac at his house Fri day night, and on Saturday morning orougnt mm to tnis town and lodged him in iail.- We believe Mr. - Spruill originally cameJ from Washineton county, and is connected with the best families in that section' ; All the Latest Styles in tfanifols Mi kado, Canopy, Coaching and Sun Shades, in Uream, Baize, Tan, &c, at f M- E. Castex & Co's. I know yoU'WilMike iheml Our Seer suckers, Albatros and Nun's' Vt ilings, all colors, ana very pretty patterns, t At Sol Einstein & Co's. Oa Exhibition to-day only 537 pieces awis3 HiOgings irom iu to u cents per yard at f H. M. Strotjse's: Gentlemen, Youth and Boys : Now you can call and examine the latest styles in Clothing, Hats, &c. t At Sol Einstein Jfc Co's. 31AKKET ItE PORTS. New York, May 1. Cotton steady mid aims: uplands &-J. fork fairly active at f 9 23(29.50: middles dull, lontr clear 5 H : short Spirits Turpentine 3). Kosin f 1.10. Baltimore, May 1. Cotton quiet at 9 3-10 Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady, white 4ti; yellow nominally 46. Provisions steady. WIL.MIJTGTON. May 1. . Cotton 9z tar $1.00 ; crude turpentine f 1.00 for hard and f 2.00 ror sort ; rosin ao ror strained and ess for gtxwjStrained. Spirits turpentine 33 Ground peas 40(g.fo. Corn 6070 Raleigh, May 1.-Cotton middling 8? jniddhnur 8i ; low middling 8 Meal 7080. strict low Corn 5770. Newbern May 1. Cotton 858?4; pentine Tar $1.25 : Corn 55c. Norfolk. Mar 1. -Cotton quiet at 9 Tur- Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by.U.M Privet t & t o Wnolesale Grocer$ and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON Receipts for week ending Saturday last 172 bales. Total receipts this season 17,00 bales. Market firm. Sales at 8i 8 9-16, PORK , 10.00 to 10.25 WESTERN SIDES. N. C. HAMS, " SIDES, LARD, N. 0., 44 (Northern). . CORN 51 to 6 10 to 11 8 to 9 8ito9 6 to8 60 to 65 MEAL, per 100 lbs, 1.30 to 1.35 RICE (seed) 1.10 to 1.15 50 to 55 4.50 to 6.50 ... ... 1.10 to 1.15 1.30 to 1.35 10 to m OATS FLOUR, HAY. LIME (No. 1 rock). EGGS CHICKENS. BEESWAX , 15 to 30 20 to 22i New Advertisement s. NOTICE. By virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Wayne county, in the case of Robert Peel and others, against A. J. K Rhodes and wife, the undersigred will seil for CASH at the Court House door in Goldsboro, on Monday, the 7th day of June, 1886, a tract of land situate in said county in Indian Springs township, ad joining the lands of G. W. Williams, J. P. Sutton and others, fully desciibed in a mortgage executed by said A. J. K. Rhodes and wife to Robert Peel, Sr., containing five hundred and fifty (550) acres, more or less, and registered in Book SS , page 144, in the office of the Register of Deeds for said county. W. T. DORTCH, Jr., May 3, 1886 wtd Commisfrioner. $35 REWARD Stolen from my premises in Saulston township, Wayne county, on Tuesday night, April 26th, a small, dark bay mare Mule, (mouse colored around mouth), of rather under size, gentle, medium order, about 8 years 'old I wi 1 pay a reward of $10 for information leading to the re covery of the mule, and $25 reward -lor arrest of the thief with eviden.e to con Tict HIRAM GINN. Goldsboro, N. C , April 30-2 1 .- . 7 O NOTICE is hereby given that "The ME8SEXGER PUBLISHING COMPANY," with a Capital-Stock of $20,000.00, divid ed into 200 shares, of the par value ol $100.00 each, th business proposed being the printmcrand publishingof newspapers and books and all kinds of job printing, in the city of Goldbboro, has this day, Apil22d, 1886, been duly incorporated, direct by taw qrai)y , Clerk Sup. CMrt, Wayne Co.y N. C. Goldsboro, H C, April 22, 1886-wsw-3t StaiesvUle Female College. STATES VILLE, N. C. THE SPRING TERM of thla Institution wll. ijin Wednesday, January 30, 1888. The last year has beep a very prosrrous one. The attention ot parents and guardians is di rected to the full corps 01 .. AmRTKACHERS. the HKALTur.bWA -TION. EXCE LENT FARE AND RE REASONABL V PHAROES. Send for catalogue HISS January 4, 1886-tf FANNIE BVEBITT. Principal. MdDTrflCDIS I Jcslkfl of tha Peaco shoald Necessary to an Intelligent and Proper Tie Messenpr Forifolio of BMs (Copyrighted 1886 by the Messenger Publishing Company) Is just the thing every Justice of tlie P6ace in North Carolina needs. Each Portfolio contains brief instructions as to tlie ; most important duties of a Magis trate, and the following Blanks : 1- 10 Cjtll Summons, 10 State Warrants, 10 Subpoenas for "Witnesses, 10 Probate Blanks, '' 6 Judgments. 6 Executions, 3 Transcripts, i 6 Ptace Warrants, 3 Recognizance to Peace Warrant, 3 Applicatons for Peace Warrant. 3 Applications fonSearch Warrant, 6 Applications for State Warrant, 3 Bills of Cost, 3 Laborers' and Mechanics' Lien, 5 Marriage Certificates, h3 Portfolio is substantially made, will keep the Blanks clean and always ready at, hand and will last a lifetimej . Price of Portfolio will tie 150 BMs, securely pffl, By Mail, Postpaid, only $1.50. No Magistrate can afford to be without The, cash must accompany each order to receive attention. Address, Tne Messenger Publishing Company, THE MESSENGER Real Estate Agency, G-OLDSBOO. N. C. Our recent articles on iramigrdiion, de signed to induce Northern capitalists and settlers with means to invest and locate in North Carolina, Las brought in quite a number of 'etters of inquiry fro n parties who contemplate seeking homes in the South, asking for deHcrtjttion of pluces fur sale. We have also had numerous otfeis from Unci owners who wish to dispose of portions, or all, of their surplus lands, but with n definite description of lands or prices. 1 This has induced us to establish the ess3ng5r-:-!leal-:-3state-:-Ageiicy in connection with this olhVe, and our Mr. J. IIowakd Brows will give to this department his personal supervision. Tn ordpr to rnarli tlin ilrcirml r-lacc . , have arranged to run an advertisement in some lOOO newspapers in the Northern and Western States, offering to mail spec imen copies of the Messenger and to fur- xiisu such iuiuj inaiiun as may oe uesireu, to all who will apply, and in this way we h&pe to reach the most desirable class of people and to brim? tho advantages of North Carolina before the very people who seek homes in the South. The Mes- 8engerWiii also ue placed on nie in a large number of Hotels, public Reading Rooms and Real Estate Exchanges in other States, and thus the advertisements of all wishing to sell lands will receive the greatest publicity. Our advertising rates are $5.00 for a two inch advertisement, to be inserted in our weekly edition every alternate week, for. three months. In addition to this we will enter the land3 so offered upon our printed circulars containing list of lands for sale by the Agency, and ende ivor to secure a purchaser by giving these circulars a large distribution. We invite correspondence with land owners in all parts of the State, as our Agency is for the tthole State, and we shall give no preference to any section. The mountains present attractions for some, the middle section for others, and the seaboard, for still others. We are now in correspondence with parties looking for large tracts for colon i zationj and with manufacturers seeking factory privileges and inducements for in vesting capital on joint account with es tablished or projected enterprises. We also expect to organize excursions frorfi ;be North and West of farmers and kCfhor Iwishinir to visit North Carolina. and shall afford them unusual facilities for inspecting every part of our State and direct them especially to the lands listed and advertised by this Agency. Tha Hesseagar Publishing 'C.inraxyi Eeal Estate Eepartment. . ! J. HOWARD BROWN, apr29-tf - Manager. MflDTTIICDlE v o TO MY PATRONS and (he PUBLIC! Host my 'Shop and all my Tools by fire on the 20th inst ,and intend to rebuild immediately and furnish my shop with Tools of the latest improvement. - I will then be ready to serve my customers and the public generally. Very respectfully, j 0. E. BAND, Jr. Goldsboro, N. C, April 22-tf l. The- latest improved Cotton and Turn Plow A Castings of all kinds, at : v :: -rmJGGINS & FREEMAN'S, Plows ani Castings ! have a Ccmplete Datfii cf Blanks! Discharge of lifs Magisterial Duties! 6 "Recognizance, ' 6 Commitments, ; 3 Orerseer's Appointment, 6 Search Warrants, 5 Bastardy Warrants, 5 Bastardy Bonds, r 5 Warrants Failing to Work Roads, . 5 Warrants Insolvent Tax, I 6 Claim and Delivery Affidavits, 6 Claim and Delivery Undertakings, 3 Returns Notice of Appeal, 3 Proceedings to Recover, 3 Attachments, 1 Supervisors' Report, 2 Applications Year' Support. Goldsboro. N. C. tfttSBMvH "i "WELDflB " J," J CO,! CoND !bl su;HKDULtf. TRAINS GOING SOLTIl" I . 'AT'l No. 4S. No. 40, April 1... 18Hi. Dally. ! Dally, j '-J 1 Lv. Weli'on 2 lJ p.m. ft ill p.mJ Ar. Kooky Mount 3;B " Ar. Tarboix) 4 !Wp.m. Lv. Tarboro W.Vi " !.....' 1 ! : Lv. Wilson. 4 Of. p.m. Oftl p.m. Ar. OoMsboro 1 4 ftl " -I 7 38 " Lv. Warsaw.... ft 54 " j Lv. Runraw 700 " I . Ar. Wilmington 7.r0 j ft -IS p.m. J1U1 GOING N0KTH. i ! 1 : i No. 47, j No. Daily. , Dally. 1 !'' i , Lv. Wilmington... 1 Lv. Rurgaw I Lv. Warsaw 8 4)0 .M. 8ft0 p.m. I ft .'10 "ft m .. j 10 3(1 " 110 57 12 25 P.M. 12 40 A.M. Ar. Goldsboro I LiV. w nson Ar. Rocky Mount It Oft " I 12 Ar. TarlKjro. Lv. Tarboro. 4ft0p.M.'. 1130 a.m.'. Ar. WeMon 2 J5 P.M.! 2 4 A.M. Train on Scotland Neck Hranoh I toad loaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00 p.m. 1U turninff leaves Scotland Neck at 9 a) a. m.. daily except Sunday. 1 Train loaves Tarboro, N.C., via Albt marie St Kateljrh R. R. Daily except Sunday, 6:uu 1. M., Sunday 5:03 P. M.. arrive 'Wllllamston, N. C, 8:10 P. M , 6.45 P. M. Returning leave Willtamston, N. C, Daily except Sunday. 8.00 A. M., Sunday 9:50 A. M., arrive Tarboro, N. C, 10:05 A. lLil) A. M. I Train on Midland N. C. Ilranch leaven GoM.h boro, N. C, Daily except Sunday, B:.'P.M.. arrives Smithfield, N. C.,7.00 P. M. lteturnlntr leaves Smithtlold. N. C 7::J0 A. M.. arrive at Goldsboro, N. C, thOO A. M. Train No. 40 South will stop on lv at Wllnon, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wel don for ail points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Hay Line. I Trains make close connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE. General Superintendent. J. B. KENLY, Sup't Trans. M. EMERSON. T. General Passengvr Ajrent. Cape Fear & Yadkin Vallsy Railway COXDKXSED TIME TABLE NO. 13. MJNDAY, NOVEttBgR 23. 1885- MAIL And passenger thains nohth bound. Leave Itonnettsvillc, S. C 80 A. M. M Shoo Heel, N. C 9JA . " Fayetteville, " 1225 P. M. " Sanford, " 2i " Ore Hill, " Liberty. " Arrive at Greensl)oro, " :00 " i PET" Dinner at Fayetteville. MAIL; AND PA8SEM3EK TRAINS SOUTH BOUND. Leave Greensboro, N. C, 9M A. M. Liberty, " 11.-05 ' Ore Hill, " 12KX) M. Sanford, " 1:45 P. M. Fayetteville. " 4H)0 " Shoe Heel. " 6:15 " Arriie IlennettsvIHe, - .... y. .... 7- " j Dinner at Sanford. Freight and Passenger Train leaves Ilen nettsrille Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at 2'J0 p. m.. .arriving at Shoe Heel at 4:.'Ji p. m., and Fayetteville at 8 p. m. Leaves Fayetteville on Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturdays at:.T0a. m- Shoe Het-1 at lya. m and arrives at Dcnnettsville at 12 m. Freight and Passenger Train North loaves Fayetteville daily at 8 a. ra- (connecting at Sanford with Freight and Passenger Trains to Raleigh), leaves Sanford at 11:30 a. m., and ar rives at Greensboro at 5:40 p. m. . Leares Greensboro dally at 5 a.m.. leaves Sanford at H:15a. and arrives at Fayette ville at 2:40 p. m. W. M. 8. DUNN. JNO. M. ROSE. Gcn'l Sup't. Gen' I Pass.Ax't. -tf GEORGE W. BUCHER, AECHITECT AND BUILDER! GOLDSBORO, N. C. r 1 ' 1 i Deslff ns and estimates furnished for all kinds of work. Personal and prompt attention given to all work entrusted to my care. FINE WORK A SPECIALTY! apr29-tf fc P. O. BOX 595. ' SITUATION WANTED. A -young lady of aupeiior qualifications is desirous of a situation aa Uaichcrof Mu sic iris public school or: private family, lias had several years experience ? as Church, Organist, Best references given. Addrets, . WAUREN JOHNSON aprl2-Im . : CUntonrN C.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1886, edition 1
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