Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 10, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, 10, 1 886.-DOTJBLE SHEET. GOIiDSBORO, JSt. C. Mondays C?- 3LEAOTNQS HEEE AND ELSEWHERE. I Pamlico county Superior Court this week.; , .. ; , Greensboro voted the wet ticket last week. "'Ostler Joe" has been set. to music. It is a sort of Potterpourri. The Winston Sentinel comes to us now m snape or. an eigni page sneer. In Harnett county Wednesday, Rer. A. N. Betts and Mrs. Fannie Price were married. The General Chapter. Royal Arch Masons meets in Fayetteville the fourth Tuesday in May. Col. S. L. Fremont died in Mem phis last week. His body was taken to Wilmington for burial. Dr. Chas. J. O'Hagan, of Green ville, is at St. Louis, in attendance of the General Medical Convention. The Bank of New Hanover will be closed to-day, Memorial day being a legal holiday in North Carolina. The Chowan Baptist Association will meetat Columbus, Tyrrell county, May 11th, and continue in session until Thursday. y Our? local correspondents will oblige Jis by sending their contribu tions in by "Tuesdays. It will better serve our convenience. At Durham five local option and two license commissioners were elects ed. Freeland was elected mayor, de feating Redmon by 14 votes. , -r-Sraith field Herald: J. D. Adams was elected Mayor of Clayton at the election held in Clayton on Monday, and D. A. Fields at Pine Level. -.Read Extraoidinary Offer and secure the Engraving of Confederate Commanders free. It psts every one except subscriber to the Messenger two dollars. f 4 At Point Caswell, Pender connty, last Monday the entire Democratic ticket was elected by a'good majority, and the "Bolters" ticket defeated. Mr. ( ). 0. Vollers was elected mayor. . The annual Commencement of Greensboro Female College takes place May 2Gth and 27th. Gov. Scales will present diplomas to the graduat ing class, comprising seventeen young ladies. The Greensboro Patriot, under the management of Mr. Z. W. Whitehead, has grown into a 3G column folio jpa per and a very attractive paper it is. It has also just entered upon its sixty fourth year. In giving credit to the short ar ticle on the Educational bill, in our last issue, the printer made us say "Washington'' Review , when we of course meant our excellent friend, the Wilmington Revieic. The case of the Durham Blackwell Tobacco Co. vs. McElvree was heard at Person court last week and decided in favor of the Blackwell Company. This ease has been in the courts fo mftnv vpars and has cost a small for- j t tune. ' Thfi p.nmiiiencement exercise3 of rth Hiirh School at Henderson will.take nlaco June 9th. The annual sermon will be preached by Rev. J. D. Arnold and the literary address will be delivered by Col. W. H. S. Bur ffwyn. During commenceuieui weK at Davidson College the Trustees will elect a professor to fill the chair of English, Political Economy and Psychology. Communications should be addressed to Rev. J. Rumple at Salisbury. Read the new advertisement of Mrs. E. W. Moore. She offers a very pretty and tasty display of millinery goods at lowest prices. We bespeak for her a liberal share of patronage. Her efforts to please and to succeed deserve the greatest encouragement. The attention of our readers is directed to the new adverti.' e nent of Messrs. Fuchtler & Kern, dealers in furniture and furnishing goods. The firm carries in stock one of the largest assortments of furniture in the State and they supply customers far and near. Raleigh News-Observer : Last even- ' in Gov.Scales sent a telegram to , Sheriff Posey, of Hendersonville, re prieving Lewis Kilgore, a white man, until the 21st. Kilgore was to have been hanged there to-day, for the murder of Mattie Henderson, a white woman. Fayetteville News: The recent rise in the river reached twenty-five feet. We regret to announce that the old and well known drugerist firm of J. N. Smith SS Co. have to-day made an assignment to Dr. H. T. Ivy. The proprietors are Mr. William Bow and Mrs. Jane Smith. Mr. L. D. Giddeus calls attention to his jewelry and watch repairing es tablishment. Mr. Qjddensis a practic al jeweler and. has had oyer twenty years experience in the business. He is one of our most reliable citizens, -and deserves a most liberal share of public patronage. The Kmston Free Press says Dr. H.' Tull used a piece of mad-stone from Mr. W. W. Carraway's plantation, on a little negro child last Tuesday. She was bitten by a white oak snake, a ' species nearly as poisonous as the rattlesnake. The stone had the de sired effect and the childis doing well. The graded school has on its roll G30 children, and its corps of 14 teach- . ers are the equal of any set of teachers in the State. The pay roll for a ten . months session for 14 teachers and 1 . :a l i . janitor, foots up $6,444 a year. The interest on the building debt is $700 a vear. and insurance, fuel and other , incidentals about $350 a year,. It has been decided to hold the State Fair durinsr the week beginning October 24th. The State and State Board of. Agriculture this year give $3,000 in cash for oremiums. The State will make a very elaborate dis play of its resources, almost equal to that at the Exposition. Arrangements are already actively in progress for the fair. The Goldsboro school receives about $1,300 from the common school fund. This wdl run the school about two months. Unquestionably every child will be entitled to this much f ree school, but after the public fund is ex hausted, then it will be discretionary with the Trustees to regulate the ad mission of children whose parents do not contribute to its support while fully able to do so, And some regula tions on that subject will be adopted. ; The Commencement exercises at tne university of North Carolina take place on the 2d and 3d of June.' The address will be delivered by Hon. Augustus Van Wyck, of Brooklyn, and the sermon , by Rev. Charles D. Hall, D. D., of , New Yoik. The mar shals are C. F. Smith, B. F. Tyson, M. H. Palmer, -F. M. Harper. A. Bras well, Jr., R. E. Costner, H. F. Shaffin, C. B. Southerland and G.'WJ Betbell. Tne Raleigh News-Observer says : A reporter interviewed Mr. W. C. Stronach, one of the directors of the Atlantic & N. C. Railroad. He at tended a directors' meeting at New Berne Tuesday evening. He says the directors were greatly pleased -with the condition of the road at present and with Mr. Washington Bryan's management as president. They thought he was doing all that could be done. Mr. Stronach said Mr. Bryan had much, to contend with, but had certainly done a great deal of earnest, excellent work, which showedfpr itself. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items oi Interest at Home. Memorial Dav. Save the Graded School ! Four weeks to the local option elec tion. Firemen's parade this morning and banquet to-night. Mr. Frank Hancock, of New Berne, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. I. F. Dortch is on a profes sional trip to Onslow county . ; . ' Mr. R. C. Freeman returned last week from his trip to the South. Spring races on the 26th and 27th. Grand tournament on the last day. Mr. H. S. Gresham, of Petersburg, Va., is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Carrie Macdonald has re turned from a visit to South Carolina. To-day being a legal holiday no business will be transacted at the Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flanner! are on a visit to Mr. F.'s mother. Mrs. R. A. Watts. Mr. Clem. Manley, of New Berne, was in this city last Saturday on pro fessional business. We were pleased to receive a call this morning from our friend, Mr. W. S. Halliburton, of Durham. The re-election of Mr. J. W. Gulick as Mayor gave great satisfaction to his many friends in the city. Rev. Mr. Battle, of Wadesboro, preached at the Baptist Church yes terday morning and evening. The Methodist pulpit was occupied yesterday morning by Rev. H. H. Gibbons; at night by Rev. E. L. Pell. Prof. Price Thomas, Superinten dent of the New Berne Graded School, passed trough the city Friday, en route to Raleigh. Miss Mildred Lee, of Virginia, a niece of Gen. R. E. Lee, says the Ar gus, is in the city,on a visit to Mrs. W. S. O'B. Robinson. Yellow is the conspicuous color in pre vailing fashions. This thing called fashion makes many an one yell oh! in trying to. follow its decrees. Mr. J. F. Southerland's trotter, "Ketucky Girl," and Mr. F. K. Bor den's runner, "Trollope," won purses at the Richmond races last week. The Kittie Rhoades Company plays in Raleigh this week. They hold the boards of the Opera House here dur ing the week of the Spring Races. The little folks were obliged to post pone their pic-nic again Saturday on account of rain. It will take place next Saturday if the weather will per mit. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows' meets in this citv to-morrow. Capt. S. D. Phillips is the representative from Neuse Lodge and Mr. E. A. Wright alternate. The many friends of that estimable lady will regret exceedingly to learn that Mrs. Diana Green was stricken with paralysis Saturday evening, and is now critically ill at her residence in this city. To the fund that is being raised for the Durnose of niacins: a pavement around Washington's tomb, at Mt. Vernon, the Goldsboro Graded School has subscribed more than any school in the State. The next meeting of the Prohibition Club will be held to-morrow evening, at 8:30 o'clock, on the" third floor of the new Korneerav buildiner. All who favor local option are cordially invited to become members. The party who borrowed a book en titled "Rural Life in England'' will confer a favor by returning the same to Mrs. A. J. Galloway. Because of associations connected with it, it is valued far beyond its intrinsic worth. Mr. N. O'Berry, Chief Marshal of Memorial exercises, has appointed the following assistant marshals : Messrs. J. E. Robinson, F, K. Borden,F. L. Castex, Thos. Edmundson, W. T. Dortch, Jr., Dr. James jSpicer and H. L. inlay son. Mr. Geo. D. Bennett is in this city. We are pleased to learn that he will again make Goldsboro his headquar ters and proposes shortly to erect new spacious stables. By fair and square dealing he has won the confidence of our people who win giacuy, see nim again located in our midst. The following business was transac ted at the last resrular meeting: of the old Board of Aldermen: Application of C. T. Willis for transfer of liquor license to the old Odd Fellows' build ing, on East Centre street, was de ferred. The sum of $2o.00 was dona ted to the Goldsboro (Chemical) Fire Co. The city attorney was voted $75.00 for last vear's services. At the close of the meeting:, the new Board was sworn in by Mayor GulicK. Again has arrived, the day which has been set apart for the mamfesta tion of aDDreciation of the services and of honor for the memory of t'ose men of the South who spilled their life's blood in defence of home and country. Stronger than words do' these annual re-unfons speak the reverence of a grateful people for their sleeping he roes. As long as beautiful flowers gladden , the Spring time, may this beautiful custom or noral remem brance be as sincerely observed as now. The program of to-day's exer cises may be found in another column of this issue.. Eclipse Steam Fire- Engine Com pany has elected the following officers for the ensuing years Foreman, J; W. Lamb; First Assistant, R. D; Holt; Second Assistant, Hi M. Strouse; Chief Engineer Joseph Strauss; Stew ard, Joseph Hardy; Secretary, Roscoe Lamb; Treasurer, A. B. Freeman. Mrs. Mary Richards, of Altoona, Fla., accompanied by Master James C.Jones," son of Mr. Geo. T. Jones, arrived in the city on Thursday last. Mrs. Richards will leave in a day or two on a visit to her old home at Washington, N. C. and Jimmie will spend sometime with his uncle and aunt, Mr. R. E. Jones and Mrs. J. B. Whitaker, Jr. . t The exhibition and' concert of the Colored Graded School, at the Opera House, last Wednesday evening, which marked the close of the session, was very largely attended and bespoke praise for those concerned. The Su perintendent, C. H. Hunter, of Ral eigh, is courteous in deportment, ear nest and efficient in the prosecution of his duties, and the school has pros pered under his management. Mrs. Mary T. Lvthrop's temper ance lecture, last Friday evening, was attended by quite a large audience. Like the previous lecture, it was a powerful appeal in behalf of prohibi tion, full of formidable arguments, with less of pathos and more ot reason than usually characterizes the efforts of female . speakers. The meeting was presided over by Dr. J. F. Miller, who introduced the lady in a brief and appropriate speech. The Pink and White party, given last Thursday and Friday evenings, by the ladies of St, Paul Methodist Church,'" was quite a success. The room presented a very bright and at tractive appearance, with its pink and white flowers, and garlands of ever greens, and with tables. laden with pink and white ice-cream, etc.. .The prevailing prices for the nice pink and white things. were sufficiently low to prevent the bjues, so that we may say it was a rose-tinted occasion and very much enjoyed by the large number in attendance. In our article on " The Graded School" last-week we were made to say, "The Supreme Court's decision on the Dortch bill and Judge Clark's recent opinion touching the Durham school affects the Goldsboro school in a most unfortunate and disastrous manner." We would have said, ;The Su preme Courts decision on the Dortch bill and on Judge Clark's recent decis ion'' as the facts were that Judge Clark decided in favor of the school, and his decision kept the Durham s2hool open two months until the Supreme Court reversed it. The new Board of Aldermen, com posed of the members of last year's Board, met Thursday afternoon of last week and elected the following officers for the current term : Mayor, J. W. Gulick: City Clerk, T. H: Bain; Treas urer, T. W. Dewey; Tax Collector, Mike Woods; Police officers, J. R. Hurst, chief, E. B. Herring, N. G. Price and Marshall Hollowell; Ceme tery keeper,B.C. Fields; Lamp-lighter, F. Abrams; Health officer, Dr. M. E. Robinson; Driver, O. S. Langston; Chief engineer, J. Strauss; Chief of Fire Department, J. J. Robinson: As sistants, W. T. Harrison and W. G. Burkhead. All the committees of last year were continued. After Mrs. Lathrop's lecture at the Opera House, last Friday evening, a Prohibition Club was organized with the following officers : President, Dr. J. F. Miller.: Vice-President. Mai. H. L, Grant; Secretary, J. B. Whitaker, Jr.; Treasurer, A. B. Hollo well. An Executive Committee of two from each ward in the city and two from the township outside the .corporate limits is to be appointed by the President. Messrs. John W. Brvan. C. B. Avcock and J B. WThitaker, Jr., were appoint ed a committee to prepare an address to the public, and Messrs. W. S. O'B. Robinson. W. G. Burkhead and L. H. Castex were constitute! a committee on Constitution and By-Laws. Strawberries are here ; yes, even now, our sanctum is replete. They come in baskets and baskets, and are just now testing our editorial capacity to fand room. A liberality on the part of our friends who make the cultiva tion of strawberries a business has led to this result, but it did not end here, for as like begets like, our own nature was warmed by liberality, born possi bly of satiety, for we sent up stairs, in the place of "copy,'-' several well-filled baskets, and the fiendish, cry from aloft suddenly ceased, and peace reigned m Warsaw or rather, peace came trom Warsaw, as the gitt trom W. L. Hill, the popular lawyer and agriculturist, who is one1 of our most successful cultivators of strawberries, and who will this week ship one hun dred crates daily to the Northern markets of the finest berries it has been our pleasure to sample in a long day. Not to be outdone by Warsaw, Mr. J. N. Wood sent in sev eral baskets of equally fine fruit, one for each of the employees of the Mes senger office, and our boys all went home visiting the best of well wishes upon the liberal donor who remem bered the printer. Mr. Wood will ship this week over 10,000 quarts to the North. THE BOSTON STARS At the Opera House last Satur day Evening. Quite a fair audience in number and renned in quality attended the excel lent entertainment of the quartette of genuine artists, composing the Boston Star Concert Company, given at the Opera House, last Saturday evening. Unstinted and thoroughly deserved praise is bestowed upon this cultivated company and we are highly gratified to see in our community proper appre ciation for such high-toned ana ele- grant entertainments. As meritorious as was the former Concert of this Company, we think this was even better and that each member has advanced still higher to wards perfection in the last few months. We haven't the space this morning tor an ex.endea notice or inismosi de lightful entertainment which is gen erally voted the best ever given in our city, and which was, certainly, as a whole, as far above criticism as any that we haye ever attended here. Mrs. Emerson, as a singer; -Miss Brown, as a reader; Mr. .bmerson, as aUornetist: and Mr. Dennee. as a pianist; occupy the highest standard of excellence in - the - estimation of many of our people, who ' anticipate with pleasure, the return or these ar tists next season. - MEMORIAL DAY. r i -. - . j Order ot Exercises, JLine of ''March;' Eie. ' 1 Citizens and organizations will meet at 4:25 o'clock, p. m., on court house green. "t " ' I,.. Procession will move at 4:3Q sharp, in the following orders? ; ; -Carolina Music House Band. Goldsboro Rifles. Goldsboro Fife Company, No. 1. Eclipse Steam Fire Engine Co. Pupils of Graded School. Carriage with Orator and Chaplain. Citizens.. , LINE OF MARCH. Down Walnut street to John; down John street to Spruce; up Spruce street to William', and thence to cem etery. . atcemeterv. Ode by Band. Prayer by Rev. J. M. Hilyar. Hymn by Choir. Oration by Henry Lee, Esq. Music by Band. Music by the Choir. Decorating Graves. Firing salute by the Goldsboro Rifles. Positively, no vehicles will be al lowed in the cemetery. Nathan O'Berry, Chief Marshal. THE GOLDSBORO GRADED SCHOOL. The Meeting at. the Opera House Thursday Night. Pursuant to call, a gathering of our citizens was held in the Opera House on Thursday night. The attendance was not as large as the friends of the school had hoped for but those who were there showed an earnest interest in behalf of the school that encourages us very much .to be hopeful of its future. Mr. Bonitz, as Chairman of the Trustees, called the meeting; to order and requested Mr. W. fl. Borden to preside over its deliberations. Mr. I.. F. Dortch explained how disastrously the recent decisions of the courts ef fected the machinery of the school and that no remedy, so far as taxation is concerned, could be found until the next meeting of the General Assem bly. Mr. Bonitz gave a review of the workings of the school, its recources in the past, and its needs for the fu ture. He hoped the school would not be permitted to go down, and proposed that the sum of $6,000 be raised by voluntary contributions in its support. He thought it could be done and should be done. He wanted eight public spirited citizens to contribute the sum of $150 each; twelve more to donate $100 each; six to give $75 eachj forty to give $50 each; fifty to give $25 each; and one hundred to give $10 each. Donations to be made in two notes payable the 15th of September and 15th of February next. Excellent speeches were made by Dr. J. F. Miller, Prof. E. A. Alderman, Messrs. I. F. Dortch, C. B. Av- ock, Sol. Weil, J. B. Whitaker. Jr., T. B. Hyman, F. A. Daniels, and others, and Messrs. J. A. Bonitz, I. F. Dortch and C. B. Ay cock were re quested to go among the audience and solicit contributions. In a little while $2054 was subscribed and several of those who contributed signified their willingness to do more if needed. On motion the following committee was appointed to solicit further con tributions viz : I. F. Dortch, T. B. Hy man. J. E. Robinson, F. A. Daniel, W. T. Hollowell, Sol. .Weil, J. A. Bonitz, C. B. Aycock, John H. Powell, W. R. Allen, Henry Lee, W. A. Den mark E. A. Wright, and J. S. Wilson, after which the meeting adjourned subject to a call from the Trustees of the school. TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. Programme ot Exercises Cost of Attendance, &c. The third annual session of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly will be held at Mt. Mitchell Hotel, Black Mountain, from June 22d to July 7th, 188C, and promises to be an occasion of great mental profit as well as of physical recreation to teachers and the friends of education. We do not know what the railroad fare well be, but from a private letter trom Mr. E. G. Harrell, Secretary, we learn that the necessary expenses fpr tne entire time will not exceed twenty five dollars, including two or three excursions to some of the noted resorts of the "Land of the Sky," The mem bership fee is $2.00 and admission is open to all -interested in the advance ment of our educational affairs wheth er they are engaged in teaching or not. The following is the official pro gramme of the Assembly : Opening address by Dr. R. p. Lewis, .President Kmston College. REGULAR EXERCISES. Kindergarten Work Miss E. M. Coe, Principal Kindergarten Institute, New York. First Step in Teaching Mrs. MJ O. Humphrey, Goldsboro Graded School. Drawing Prof. W. G. Randall, Marion High School. Music Dr. Aug. Kersteiner, St. Mary's School, Raleigh. special addresses: Character the end of Education, the Teacher in the. School-room, Boys and Girls Frof. S. S. Woolwme, Wool wine High School, Nashville, Tenn. North Carolina and Education Gov. A. M. Scales. N. C. Teachers and Schools Hon. S. M. Finger, Supt. Public Instruction. Wonders of the Human Body, Healthy Hbmes Prof. Geo. B. Groff, M. D., Pennsylvania. Teaching History Prof. E. A. Al derman, Supt. Goldsboro Graded School. r addresses upon reading circle TOPICS. Theorv and Practice of Teaching Prof Nelson B. Henry, University ,N. Carolina. North Carolina History Prof. E. C. Bransoni Athens, Ga. Manliness of Christ Rev. C. E. Tav- lor, D. D., President Wake Forest College. Ethics of the Dust Prof, Geo. T. Winston, Umversitv North ; Carolina. General History Miss M. R. Good loe, Marion. - v Tales from Shakespeare Prof. E. P. Moses, Supt. Raleigh Graded Schools. Last Days of Pompeii Prof. J. B. Brewer, President Murfreesboro e Fe male Institute. - Self-Help Prof; H. L. Sniith, Prin cipal Selma High School. z' Improvement of the Mind.f General dismission after each address. :- h Saturdays will be spent in visiting, in DleaSant nrtip tho manw nlanno 1 -M v u..uj luvtj or interest among the mountains. regular religious services every Sunday, the singing to be led by Dr. ocwuca auu mo uuesv cnoir ever organized in North Carolina.) xjiicinij ouu uiusicaieniercamments on x iiojr oYcuiugSjConauciep: oy some the best talent, in ih Sfotn of B - uv wvawi The certificate of membership enti- lo ksvlsli.. 1 ! m ., ties uuiucrx iu very privilege or- the emblv without Ass whatever. The Assembly train will leave Golds boro on Wednesday, Jene 22d. i PROPOSED RE-UNION OF THE 27th REGIMENT. Editor MessenaerzAt a. the members of the 27thRegimentTN. C. T.. in VOur citv. in Antrnet Capt. Jas A. Graham, of Alamance, S. S. Nash, of Tarboro, Capt. K. R. Jones, of New Berne, T. W. Slocumb, ot uoiasDoro, ana myself , were ap pointed a committee to slppt tim and place for a re-union of thesurviv- 1 A . inemoers or tnis regiment. I have had no correspondence with them, but take this method of suggest ing some date in August next, lo be uxeu m me iuiure, ana seven Springs in Wavne count v. as thn nliipp Qnfl invite a correspondence with the other membeis of the committee, or any other member of the regiment who may be interested in he matter, in re gard to the advisability of the pro- posea re-union. With the exception of the companies from Hillsboro and Greensboro, all the comDanies that eomnosp3 this rprri. ment were from counties adjoining, or a lew nours nae or tne- place suggest ed, and August is a season of the year wnen most or mem can very conven iently spare a day or two for recreation and social enjoyment. Kobt.'AY. Joyner, Chairman, Washington, N. C. Ladies! Now is vourtime for cheap Gossamers. Cbildrons at 95 cents, worth $1,35. Ladies $1.25, worth $1,75. Call at once on Mrs. E W. Moore. Energy and Printers Ink, backed up bv a nrst-class article, will ao wonders, w W. Hargrave, the popular druggist of Wilson, N. C.v has established a reputa tion for his "Neuralgic and General Spe cific Uure, which is as gratitymg to him as the remedial result of the medicine are to those who buy and use it. maylO-tf All the Latest Styles in Parasols Mi kado. Canopy, Coaching and Sun Shades, in Uream, Baize, Tan, &c, at t M. xl. Uastex & Co s. I know you will like them. Our Seer suckers, Albatros and Nun's Veilings, all colors, and very pretty patterns. t At bOL EIN8TEIK & JO B. I Ladies, Misses and Childrens Under wear at remarkably low price o close out our stock. M. E. (Jastex & tJo. MARRIED. ! At the residence of the bride's father, who olhciated. Kev- J. L. Stewart, in Clinton. April 27th, Mr. James T. Murphy tof Miss Janeiro C. Stewart. Attendants: Mr. H W. Malloy with Miss Maggie Stewart: Mr. II. J. Hines with Miss Mattie Corbett; Mr. J. W. Powell with Miss Katie Fatterson: Dr. J. A. Stevens with Miss Havens Cherry: Dr. W. W. Faison with Miss Berta Bizzell; Mr. R. J.Williams with Miss Mamie Ashford. , 31 ARRET REPORTS. New York, May 8. Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 h . Pork fairly active at 9 239.50; middles dull. Ions: clear 5 : short 5 . Spints Turpentine 38 . Kosin f 1.12 . Baltimore, May 8. Cotton ouiet at 9 3-lfl Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady. wmte 4; yenow nominally 4. FrovlslonB steady. Wilmington, May s. Cotton 9 : tar $1.00 ; crude turpentine f 1.00 for hard and $2.00 for sort; rosin no tor strained nd isiS for good strained. Spirits turpentine 32. Ground peas 40(a&. Corn GOTO Raleigh, May 8. Cotton middling 8?4 ; strict low middling ; low middling 8 J. Corn 5770. Meal 70(80. Newbern May' 8. Cotton 8 ( 8X; Tur- pontine $1.75 ; Tar $1.25 : Corn 55c. Norfolk. May 8. -Cotton quiet at 9. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by 1.1. 31. Privftr &Co Wiolesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants COTTON Receipts for week ending Saturday last 172 bales. Total receipts this season 17,607 bales. Market firm. Sales at 8 8 9-16. PORK 10.00 to 10.25 WESTERN SIDES 54 to 6 N. C. HAMS, 10 to 11 " SIDES,. B to 9 LARD, N. 0., S to 9 " (Northern) 6to8 CORN 60 to 65 MEAL, per 100 lbs, 1 .30 to 1.35 RICE (seed) 1.10 to 1.15 OATS 50 to 55 FLOUR, 4.50 to 6.50 HAY 1.10 to 1.15 LIME (No. 1 rock). 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS 10 to 12i CHICKENS 15 to 30 BEESWAX . . 20 to 22 New Advertisements. MESSENGER J. A. BONITZ, Proprietor. OF THE- Summer-:-Season ! When will be presented the Greatest of all Musical Comedies, E. D. TannahllTs . h oa lie Bristol!" , ........ - v Tncludlnar In a cast of unusual brilliancy the celebrated Miss St. GEORGE HUSSEr. who has been specially engaged for her unrtralied impersonation of the Widow O'Brien." Incidental to the second act the screamingr . burlesque on the charming opera of 4. 4. 9 7 POPULAR-:-LOW-:-PRICES ! may6-tf ' CLINTON HOTEL, CLINTON, N. C. The present Proprietor has rented this prop ble and pleasant resort for his friends .and the traveling public, and It has accordingly been thoroughly renovated and made in every way desiraoie. ana us ciuuyus ww cuiuuiui w mo stringency oi tne times. i i My motto Is : Ff th hvngry, rest tlu weary f3T"Teams always ready for the railroad and ror ail points in m coup w r , - TVIIiL.1 AMiE. BASS, apr3-tf ; Proprietor. Evnj Justice g( i Peace staid Necessary to an Intelligent and Proper Tlie Messenger Portfolio of Blanks (Copyrighted 1888 by the Messenger Publishing Company) Is just thq thing every m in ortn uaroiina needs. Each Portfolio contains brief instructions as to the most important duties'of a Magis- ; trate, and the following Blanks : 1U L-ivii (summons, 10 State Warrants, 10 Subpoenas for Witnesses, 10 Probate Blanks, 6 Judgments. 6 Executions, 3 Transcripts, 6 Peace Warrants, 3 Recognizance to Peace .Warrant, 3 Applicatons for Peace Warrant. 3 Applications for Search Warrant, 6 Applications for State Warrant, 3 Bills of Cost, ! 3 Laborers' and Mechanics' Lien, 5 Murriage Certificates, 1 he Portfolio is substantially made, will keep the Blanks clean and always ready at, hand and will last a lifetime. Price of Portfolio Willi lie ISO Blanks, securely petal By Mail, Postpaid, only $1.50. . No Magistrate can afford to be without THE MESSENGER PORTFOLIO OF The cash must accompany each order to receive attention. Address, The Messenger Publishing Company, Goldsboro, N. C. FURNITURE We would inform the public, generally, that we always keep the Largest .Stx-' and Sell Lower than any house in Eastern lortli Carolina, consisting in put i PARLOR, BED ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, BED STEADS, MATTRESSES, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, SAFES, SIDEBOARDS, LOOKING GLASS ES, MOULDING, PICTURE FRAMES, &C, &C. -ALSO A FULL LINE OV- Crockery, Glassware, FUCHTLER & KERN, 37 tife SO, KAST CJhi IV 'J.1 ArUEl S GOLDSBORO, Cape Fear Ss Yadkin ValU? Railway CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO. 13. M0KDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1885- MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS NORTH BOUND. Leave Bennettsville, 8. C, . . 8:30 A. M. . . 9:50 " ..12:25 P. M. ... 2:25 " " Shoe Heel, N. C, . . . . " Fayetteville, " .... " Sanford, " " Ore Hill, " .... " Liberty. " ... Arrive at Greensboro, 6:00 IW Dinner at Fayetteville. MAIL AND PASSENOER TRAINS SOCTII BOUND. Leave Greensboro, N. C, 9:50 A.M. " Liberty, " 11:05 " " Ore Hill, " 12:00 M. " Sanford, " 1:45 P. M. " Fayetteville, " 4:00 " Shoe Heel. " 6:15 " Arrive Bennettaville, " 7:30 " ppDinner at Sanford. T?-q) rrVifr anrl Pucaonffftr Train ImTni Tlnn- nattavtllo TiinfidarB. Thurtulnvn nnd Kfttnrrlnvft at 2:30 p. m., arriving at Shoe Heel at 4:30 p. T-l A 111 4 O n . m., auu rajBiieviiic at o u. ui. Leaves Fayetteville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:30 a. m-. Shoe Heel at 10 a. m., and arrives at Bennettsville at 12 m. Freight ana rassenger Train onn leaves Vnrrattnvi 1 la r!ailirat. ft a. m (njiirtfft in 17 nt Sanford with Freight and Passenger Trains to v -1 M 1 1 . W . naieign;, leaves saniora at u:j a. m., auu ar rives at Greensboro at 5:40 p. m. Leaves Greensboro daily at 5 a.m., leaves Sanford at 11:15 a. m., and arrives at Fayette ville at 2:40 p. m. V W. M. S. DUNN, JNO. M. ROSE, Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass. Ag't. -tf GEORGE W. BUCHER, ABCHITECT AND BUILDER! GOLDSBORO, N. C. Designs 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 P. O. BOX 595. Exchange Hotel, Under the management of MTBS. f. a. bardin, (Late of Clinton, N. C.) 5-Special attention given to the care of Commercial and other guests my3-tf Dr. W. H, FINLAYSON, ,CESTUT 8TBIEET, Goldsboro, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and-Brown's Iron Bitters. . I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. . . - . firCall on me; 1 am always about my place of business, and will take pleasure in waiting on any one in need of any thing in my line. Respectfully, dSSo-tf ' DB..W. hTfinlIyson have a Complete Oil el Sla&ks ! Discharge of his Magisterial Duties! Justice of the Peace 6 Recognizance, 0 Commitments, 3 Overseer's Appointment, 6 Search Warrants, 5 Bastardy Warrants, 5 Bastardy Bonds, 5 Warrants Failing to Work Roads, 5 Warrant! Insolvent Tax, 6 Claim and Delivery Affidavit?, 6 Claim and Delivery Undertakings, 3 Returns Notice of Appeal, 3 Proceedings to Recover, 3 Attachments, 1 Supervisors' Report, 2 A.pplicatons Year's Support. OUK STOCK OF Childrens' Carnages I? Larg( r tlmn ever, ml we offer thi'm at the 1 . jw fc t 1 2-lco t IP r loo ! come and see 7)ur " ATiSlrriirr ! A FULL LINK OK Kefrigerators, Ice Chests, Cream Freezers, AND Which wo otter at remarkably Low Prica ! Lamps and Lamp Goods "AMrtJEJ E3T N. C, May 10-tf North Carolina. ) Superior Court, r. ) Before I C lerk, Wayne County. Eliza 'Smith, Widow, Ac, Pltintif. VS. i Mark Smith, Ruius Smitb, Ezekiel Smith, Henry Smith, Burwcll Edmund son and Nancy Edmundton, hisi wife ; James P. Heath and Annie Heath, his wife, William Smith, James Smith, Benjamin Smith, Elijah Lassiter and Bettie Lassiter, his wife ; Bate Johnson and Martha Johnson, his wife; Turner Smith, Robert Peel and Sally Peel, his wife ; Simpson Smith and Mares Smith , his wife ; James Newsom, Leroy John son, Jack Johnson, Becky Daniel, Thomas Smith and Avy Smith, his wife ; II J. Newsom and Joab New som, Defendants. j PETITION FOR DOWER. Tkis is a special proceeding commenced in the Superior Court of Wayne County, North Carolina, by Eliza 8mith, widow, for dower. To William Smith, James Smith, Ben jamin Smith, Elijah Lassiter and wife, Bettie; Bate Johnson and wife, Martha; Leroy Johnson, Jack Johnson and Joab Newsom. . You, and each of you, are hereby noti fied to appear before the undersigned at his office in the Court House in the city ot Qoldgboro, Wayne County, North Car olina, on Monday, the 7th day of j June, A. D., 1880, at 11 o'clock, A. M , and an swer or demur to the complaint in the abovfr cause, a copy of which is on file in said office, or the Plaintiff will take judg ment against you for the relief demanded in said complaint. i Witness, A. T. Grady, Clerk of said Court, at office in the Qty of Goldsboro, County of Wayne, on the 8th dav of April, A. D., 1886 - . ! ' A. T. GRADY, C. S. C. Goldsboro, N. C , April 10 Gw i. s. e::gikezb cm:E,j WlLMIKOTON, N. C, April 30, 1880. SEALED PROPOSALS In triplicate for about 8,000 superficial feet of Lumber and 3 kegs of Nails for ura in repairing a fence at . Fort Macon, N. C. will be received at thin of fice until 12 o'clock noon, on the fifteenth L) day of May, 1886. Hpeciflcatlons and blank forms of propo sals may be obtained oo application to this oiace. The ria-ht Is reservod to reject anror all bids. W. If, BIX BY, may3-M Captain of Engineers, U. S. Army. ."WANTED ! The undersigned wishes to employ for the next school year, a young gentleman of experience in teaching, to teach Math ematics,. Book-keeping and Penmanship. A graduate and1 master oi Penmanship preferred. , j For particulars address, with references - ...... J H. MOORE, Nahunta Academy, ,, my3-wswtf Fremont, N, C "
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1886, edition 1
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