Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 27, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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GOLPSBOKOj N. C. THURSDAY; - - - - - MAY 271386. GLEANINGS EE3E-A3TD ELSEWHERE Mr. T. B. Parker bas taken a half interest in tho Griffin Brothers brick yard. 1 " There were? auite a number of visitors in the city yesterday fro m Newbern. The crop outlook at present seems to be highly encouraging throughout this section. j . " Dr. Eugene Grissotri was elected Vice President at session at Lexmg ton, iventucKy, or. superintendents - A 1 of jasane ivsyiums. Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, of Wilmin ton, delivers the literary address for the Monroe High School Thursday, June 17th, at 2:60 p. m. Let every justice ot the peace bear in mind that a full meeting ot the Board of Magistrates is required on the first Monday in June. The closing exercises ot the school at Rocky Point take place to-morro (Friday). Mr. D. B. Nicholson, )W of Clinton, delivers the address. Airs. Josenh Price. of Wilmincrton spent the. day in the city yesterday r. . 1 If. ' T TtT T I. J witn ner sister. j.urs. j, vi . uamu, uuu cousin, Mrs. J. 15. wmta.Kei, dr. We learn from Mr. B. E. Smith, Via nhliprinc Exnress A srent. that the shipments of strawberries this season from here, toot up 2,duw quarts. Rv snecial arrangements all rail m J I CT roads in the State will sell tickets to the commencement exercises at Chapel Hill at half a cent per mil less than usual rates. Thanks to Hon. W, J; Green for public documents, including a copy of Gen. Cox's excellent speech on the classification and compensation of public officers. j . --Commencement exercises at King's Mountain High School begin Jnne 4th. Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, of Wil mington, N; C, delivers the com mencement address. The choir of St. James Church, of Wilmington, numbering about forty, together with several visitors, arrived on a special train yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, and returned in the afternoon; The first annual commencement of the Greenville Institute will take place June 14thrand 15th, in Skinner's Opera House. On Tuesday at 11 a. mT, Rev. T. W. Babb, of Hertford, will deliver the literary address. --Maj. H. L. Grant now turns out about 18,000 brick a day at his brick yard near this city. He is running two press machines for inaking front brick. We are pleased jto learn that he has contracts amounting to over 000,000 brick to be supplied this sea son, mostly to Wilmington. Raleigh News-Olsener : Letters patent have recently been issued to Judge Walter Clark and Mr. Geo. H. Glass of Raleigh, as patentees for two new inventions, viz : "Telephone Cir cuit Breakers" and "improved Tele phone Signal and Switch." Both these patents were issued April 27th, 188G. At the late Medical Convention there were sixty-one applicants for license to practice. Of these forty-six passed and were granted! license. Six wers rejected and nine withdrew their applications. Among those licensed -tfere J. A. Faison, Wayne; R. W. Tait, Duplin; W. B. Crawford, Golds boro, and Archie McKinnon, Robeson. A little five-year bid daughter of Mr. S. A. Green, near Wiltiamsboro, Vance county, was playing, with a lead pencil in her mouth, when she fell on the ground, sticking the pencil down her throat. It inflicted such severe injuries that she died in a few hours. She was the grand-daughter of Mr. John G. Morgan. Raleigh Recorder: Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield, of Goldsboro, after attend ing thq Convention in Montgomery, ran down to Clinton, Miss., to visit his relatives. The brethren soon discov ered his gifts as a preacher and put him hard at work preaching in pro tracted meetings. He is there now arid the interest and needs of the work are such he can't get away. Thanks to Miss Fannie Everett for an invitation to attend the annual closing exercises of StatesviHe College on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, June 2 and 3. Miss Everett, we are delighted to know, has met with more than anticipated success at StatesviHe, but deservingly so, for she ranks justly among the best and most thorough educators in North Carolina. -We are indebted to our young friends Cadets, Jno. S. Bassett, C. W. Grainger, J. C. Cox, W. J. Jones, C. N. Edgerton and jJ. L. Thompson for an invitation toi attend commence ment celebration of the Washington Literary Society of the Da? is School, at LaGrange, on June 7th The an nnnl aHlrRs before this society will be Mr. S. A. Ashe, xf Raleigh. The State Immigration Depart ment gives information that a Mr. T. H. Smith, of Frederick City, Ind., is a practical fruit canner aid would like t) engage in the business in North willing to vro in with him. He thinks a factory convenient to fruit; would be for fhfi narties interested and also add to the general welfare of our fetate. : i The finest specimens of silk co coons we have ever seen, were piacuu fr niif to KU W Mrs. Oscar G. Thomn- MrsJ Thompson Ik culture and has found it quite successful and prof itable. Miss May E. Bonitz bas also succeeded nicely in her first years ex perience, and contemplates going more largely in the business another season. 'lit . Rev. L. McKinnon, president of Laviaon i;oiieere. senas us mo j-uhww- the nnnroachinsr com mpncftmfint At. Davidson; hiThe order of exercises will be : June 13th, Bac bv Rev. J. L n;.oWrj n n t.t. n nt 11a.m. June 13th, 8 p. m., Missonary sermon oetore the Y . M. U. A., oy tiev. o. Thornwell. June 15th, 11 a. m., an nual morttincof the board. At 8 p. m., annual reunion of the literary socie ties. June, 16th, 11 a. m.y address be- ffvn V IUavii wit enniofiae VlTT TToTl . W. M. Robbins. At 4 p. mM meeting of the alumni association. At 8 Pm., orations . bv representatives of thcJ lit erary societies. June 17th j commence rary societies. June xtn, com ment exercises proper at 10 a. i duced rates wet tn railroads, in. ,tfce- The nrifift nf vAim trom Goldsboro to the Teachers As sembly ,at Black Mountain has been hxed at the . small sum of $9.25, good y aiA vcjvs, wiiii stop oyer at an v riul3 iu reiurn trip, xne Assem , y JLrain star from this city on For the benefit of such visitors to our city this week as may desire to visit the Eastern Insane" Asylum, as is generally the custom on .such occa sions, we have been Requested to say mat xne institution will be open to visitors from 9 to 11 a. m., and from 4 to up. m., each day. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal 3Ientioa and Items ol Interest at Home. Spring Races. Attend the closing exercises of the Graded School to-morrow. Miss SallIe Jones, of Moncure, is visiting Miss Julia Borden. Miss Bevie Kennedy, of Warsaw, is visiting the Misses Millard. A COOL wave visited us yesterday morning and fires were quite comfort able. Miss Mary L. Hicks, o'f Faison, is visiting Misses Annie and Lizzie Lewis. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Watson is a guest at the residence of Dr. B. F. Ar- rington. Grand tournament at the Fair Grounds, at 3 o'clock, this (Thursday) afternoon. Miss Nellie Waddell, of Smith field, is on a visit to relatives and friends in the city. . A cordiax. welcome to the delegates and visitors to the Convention of the East Carolina Diocese. The Eastern Im aie Asylum will be open to visitors every day this week trom 9 to 11 o clock, a. m.. and from 4 to G p. m. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gause, of Wilmington, came up yesterday and are the guests of Mrs. Gause's sister, Mrs. J. W. Lamb. Mrs. W. A. Allen left Monday 1o visit the family of her son, Solicitor 0. H. Allen, and other relatives and friends in Kenansville. Rememberc that those who regis tered with Mr. M. J. Best for the local option election must re-register with the Registrar of their, ward. The Messrs. Johnston & Young, scenic artists, are painting a very handsome curtain for the Opera House. They are doing their work in the Opera House building. The erection of a Sunday School room on the south side of the Baptist Church was commenced yesterday. The work is in charge of Mr G. W Bucher, architect and builder. Mr. J. Frank Dobson has been ap pointed a Justice of the Peace by Su perior Court ulerk, Grady, to nil the vacancy occasioned by the removal of Ed. Griswold, who now resides in len nessee. If you are a friend to the Graded School now is the time to prove it by coming promptly forward and sub scribing a reasonable amount towards its perpetuity. "A friend in need is a friend indeed. 7 The confirmation exercises of Oheb Sholem Hebrew Congregation will take place on the 9th of June. About the 12th of June the Rabbi, Rev. Marx Moses, will sail for Europe to be absent for three months. Dr. Reynolds, the great temper ance worker, will be in Goldsboro on the 28th , 29th and 30th insts. He will speak in the Opera House on Friday night, of this week, and due notice will be given of his future meetings. Mr. Josh T. James, the veteran ed itor of that sterling sheet, the Wil mington Review, is in this city in at tendance of the Episcopal Convention, accompanied by his estimable lady. They are the guests ot J. A. Uonitz, Esq. Small strawberries are selling at four and five cents a quart. Fine varieties at three quarts for twentyf five cents. The berries supplied here this season by Mr. J. N.'Woad are the finest we have ever seen m this mar ket.' The nresent session of our Graded School will close to-morrow (Friday) with appropriate exercises. A most cordial invitatio i is extended to the patrons and to our citizens generally to be present and we trust tnat a large number will avail themselves of the invitation. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be addressed by Dr. Rey nolds at the Opera House on next Friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. All ladies interested in prohibition and local option- are earnestly invited to attend. The usual Thursday meeting will be dispensed with this week. Prof. Geo. T. Winston, of the University of North, Carolina, whose K.nrnnean letters to the Messenger, two vfiars aero, were such a source of delight to our readers, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and delivered an address upon prohibition at tne Opera House, last evening. We go to press too early to give an account of the address but we aare say ioai u was an able effort. Tw thft Graded School is allowed to cm down it will cost the people of Goldsboro lust as much or more for the education ot their children as u will cost to sustain the Graded School and two or three hundred children, whose parents are unable to bear the ovnonaa nf Tvrivate tuition. T7ill be de- Drived of the excellent facilities af- y i mi l x. T forded by this school. - men wi us ue wniHprl W tliA urincinle of the erreatest crrr, in th nTfiatest number and firmly resolve that no such calamity as the downfall of our Graded ocnooi snau occur. FOR the inform ation of certain par- . J - tn V. o f V a ties we ueeui n. prupciiu oiaic rounds and magnificent Graded chool building are the school prop Goldsboro tdwnshiD. and that p.nWshnm has much cause to feel wMsn xt Ua nwrifirsshin. It would be uiu uu .. tr - T . . a credit to any city. The property was sold to the Board of School xrus- 4-nfnrnar rkucn rs for &10.000. ! tvrif lin,lf- if value, which m- eluded three years free rent. Payment was made m scnuov uuuu uuumn wu . Koorinc onlv 7; nfif cent. interests .Thf propergranacioys v. Thk many -friend of i Mrs. D. J. Broadhurst, will learn with regret that she is quite v sick -at theresidence of her father, Col. J. J. Baker; m this city;-''- .-, . ;-' . - Dr. J. D. Roberts, Superintendent of the Eastern Insane Asylum, deliv ered an address oh the I subject of "Medical Jurisnrudencfi" rpfor Tia Medical Society at New Berne, which is highly complimented..: , We learn with regret of the death of Mr. David Carroll, which occurred atihis residence in this city, after an illness of several weeks, on Tuesday morning, of this week. Mr. Carroll was in the 65th year of his age. His remains were interred in the city cem etery yesterday morning, by the side of his wife who died only a few months ago. For many years Mr. Carroll had been a member of the Baptist Church and died in the faith of a joyful resur rection. 'About 7 o'clock last Monday even ing fire was discovered in an unoccu pied room over Mr. J. D. Farriors store, on the corner of West Centre and Chestnut Streets. The alarm was promptly given and as promptly res ponded to by the fire department and by oufcitizens generally. Tho chem ical was the first to get on a stream and this, with the aid of buckets, sup pressed the flames before the steamer got to work. The damage was not very great and was covered by insur ance. The building is the property of Dr. M. E. Robinson. With the dis astrous conflagration of 1884 fresh in their memory there was considerable excitement and anxiety among our citizens when it was learned that the fire was in the business part of the city. We do not say it merely because it is customary to say it at this season of the year, but in all earnestness we say let strict attention be paid to the san itary condition of our city. Vigilance should be exercised by the authorities ahd by the citizens generally, and one should be a check upon the other; that is to say, if the authorities fail in their duty the citizens should call them to account and if the citizens are dere lict the authorities should insist upon prompt observance of the law. Golds boro has the reputation of being an exceptionally clean city, but some times corporations and individuals fall into the habit of depending upon reputation, and that will not do when the well being of a community is in volved. Again we say let due dili gence be exercised. THE GRADED SCHOOL. Let Every Public Spirited Citi zen Come to Its Rescue. We have succeeded thus far in se curing a little more than halt ot the subscription necessary to conduct the school another year. There are yet a large number of our best citizens who have as yet not contributed.' Some of them have signified a willingness to do so, and we have reasons to believe and hope that others will do likewise. All who are disposed to do so will please respond at once. A meeting of the Trustees is to be held on Mondav next when the future of the school is to be determined, and a corps of teachers re elected should the financial prospects warrant such a course. lhat the status of the school may not be misunderstood, it may be well here to state that the institution is to be conducted under the supervision of the present Board of Trustees, until other machinery can be secured, on the co-operative system, free only to the children of all who subscribe to its support as they may be benefitted or as their means may justify, and free to orphan children and such others as the lrustees may see fit to admit on 1he grounds of poverty or inability to pay. Otherwise the reerular tuition fees (now charged for non-residents) of $10, $15, $20 nd $25 for the yearly term, will be charged and children of such parents as are able to contribute but do not, will be required to pay this in order to secure the benefit of the school. A list of those who have contributed with amounts subscribed will be pub lished in the Messenger of next Mon day. We hope to swell the amount coi i derably by then. THE EPISCOPALIANS. Annual Convention of the East Carolina Diocese. The annual convention of the Epis copalians of the East Carolina Diocese opened at 11 o'clock, a. m., yesterday, with divine service, at ot. Stephen's Church. The congregation was the largest, probably, that has assembled in the church for many years. Thej choir of St. James Church of Wilmington, together with the Bishop and clergy, entered in procession. It was not our pleasure to be present, but we have heard the music spoken of in most complimentary terms. Mr. E. G. Thorp, claim agent of the At lantic Coast Line, who has the reputa tion of being one of the finest organ ists in the South, presided over the organ. The Morning Prayer was offered by Rev. N. V. Drane, and the Lesson was read by Rev, Nathaniel Harding. The sermon was delivered- by Rev. Israel Harding. The Epistle was read by Rev. W Ambler, and the Gospel by Kev. Dr. Huske. The Holy Communion was cele brated by the Bishop, assisted by Rev. Drs. Huske and Hughes. The convention will probably be in session the remainder of the week. KINSTON ITEMS. Mr. Mark E. Haskins and Miss Mary E. Gooding, both of Jones" county, were married on Sunday the 23d, inst. Dr. H. D. Harper officiatiner. Mr. Jarman Beckton f one of Lenoir's esteemed citizens, died at his home on the night' of the 21st inst. He had worked all day and eat supper and re tired for the night as well as usual, but was dead before morning, having lived but a short time after his family learned that he was sick. A very heavy rain and hail visited parts of Jones and Lenoir counties on Saturday, doing much damage to crops. FOR THE '. SXIMMER Another line of very pretty patterns in Seersucker, Ual icoes and Lawns, just received at t EINSTEIN'S. All thA latest iBtvles in Parasoia---iri kado. Canopy, Coaching and Sun Shades, v. aF-i'-NQERl 27? T HE MEDIC At E1?XV : Its Officers lor the Ensuing Year. President Dr; H, T. Bahnson, of Salem. - . , ; ; - -. ,; .. , .. Vice Presidents: Drse G. G. Smitht of Concord; J. Nicolson,of Richlands; C. M. Pool, of Salisbury; H. B: Fergu son, of Halifax. . . . -v Orator Dr. M. Hayes, of Oxford. Committee on. " Publication Drs. Thos. F. Wood, Geo G. Thomas, W. T. Ennett, J. M. ; Baker. " Board of Censors Drs. W. J. Love, Geo. G. Thomas, W. Wi Lan. Delegates to the American Medical Association Drs." "A. B Pierce, C. J. O'Hagan, N. J. Pittman, S. D.Bodth, John H. Tucker, W. D. Hilliard, A. G. Carr, J. W. McNeil, F. M. Garrett, Eugene Grissom, Henry Tull, E. H. Horneday. Delegates to the Virginia Medical Society Drs. W. T. Cheatham, P. L. Murph"y. Delegates to the South Carolina Medical Society Drs. George W. Graham, Charles Duffy, D. N. Pitt- man. Secretary Dr. Julian M. Baker. Treasurer R. L. Payne, Jr. On motion of Dr. Thomas the fol lowing were appointed as committee on prize essays : Drs. it. u. Lewis, W. J. Jones and McDonald, of Wash--ington. The President appointed as commit", tee on awarding Pittman prize: DrsI Chas. Duffy, A. B. Pierce and W. T. Cheatham. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTEN DENT.. . x Mt. Olive, May 22, '80. when the magistrates will elect a - X T A C uouuiy superintendent ot puonc in strnc.tinn. allow itia tn snpest fftrfViof position the name of a highly esteemed and I think thbroughly worthy friend Capt. Alsa J. Brown, of White Hall. Capt. Brown is well known to the wrifpr f n Vo n rrrvn crh Chtnttiian rvari- tleman, a good scholar, and was, dur- jl nit t . x II ?ng me war,one or tng Desi ana Dravest officers in Lee's army. He was pro- moted to the position ot vapt. of (Jo. duct on several battle fields. A few years ago he was severely and per- maiiOTiflir rl ! c-o V1 nr Vixr Q ffl 1 linn- (.an which prevents him from doing man- Vial 1 a Vvj-v rtiinAf It S Cf "P1 TV" 1 1 trr - A anything that he can, he is willing to J a. 1 . l i ; T 1 uo 10 earn an nonesi living. 1 am sai isfifid thft .Tustin.fis wonlrl do wll frr the countv of Wayne to give the su- perintenoency to uaptain erown. Commencement ExeVcises of Wesleyan Female College, Staunton, Va , Will occur, (D. V.,) as follows : Friday, June 4th, 8pm Final Celebration of the Lee and Jack son Literary Society. Saturday, June ."th. Art Reception at Institute from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday, June 6th. Baccalaureate Sermon at 11 a. m by Rev. Dr. W. E. Evans, of Richmond, Va. Sunday, June 6th. Sermon before the Young Ladies' Chris tian Association at 8 p. m. Monday, June 7th Final Soiree, Instrumental and Vocal Music, conducted bv Prof. G. ,W. Bryant and Miss Lizzie J. Daniel. ' ! Tuesday, June 8th. Closing Commencement Exercises. Awarding Distinctions and Medals Con ferring School and Full Diplomas and Degrees. WM. A. HARRIS, may27-tf President. PRO-OR-ANTI. Our prices are the same to both. At t Einstein's Dry Goods Emporium. Ladies, Misses and Childrens Under wear at remarkably low price 10 close out our stock. M. E. Castex & Co MAKKETIS POUTS. New York, May J. Cotton steady mid dling uplands ftr. Pork fairly active at I9.(XKffi9.so: middles dull, lon clear 5 ; short 5. Spirits Turpentine 33. Kosin $1.10.. Baitimore, May 25. Cotton quiet at 9 3-16. Flour quiet and unchanged. ' Corn steady white 45: yellow nominally 45 Provisions steady. Wilmington, May i 25. Cotton 8?4 : tar $1.25 ; crude turpentine 75c. for hard and $1.60 for sort; rosin 77 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 28. . Ground peas4060. Corn 60 70. Raleigh, May 25. Cotton middling 8: strict low middling &; low middling 8 V. Corn5770. Meal 70(80. Newbern May 25. Cotton 8 & S: Tur pentine $1.75 : Tar $1.25 : Corn 55c. Norfolk, May 25. Cotton quiet at 8 15-16. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. Privett & To. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. Market quiet. Sales at 8 PORK WESTERN SIDES. ...... N. C. HAMS,.... " SIDES, LARD, N. C, " (Northern).. .. CORN MEAL, per 100 lbs, RICE (seed) OATS v flour,;.... .: HAY.... ....i. ...... LIME (No. 1 rock) . EGGS., , CHICKENS. ............. BEESWAX 7-16 84. ..moo to 10.25 6 to 6i 10 to 11 8 to 9 8i to 9 6to8 60 to 65 1.25 to 1.30 1.10 to 1.15 60 to 55 . . 4.50 to 6.50 . . 1.10 to 1.15 . 1.30 to 1.35 10 to 124 15 to 3U . 20 to 224 Energetic, wide-awake men, to act in me eastern part 01 iNorin Carolina as Collectors and Agents for the sale of the world-renowned ' Singer Sewing Machine! Satisfactory inducements will beoffered to the right parties. WFor particulars, address", with refer ences, ; Tte 2i:gr Co,, may 20-lm GOLDSBORO, N. C. The best preparation made for CLEAN ING WALLS, white, and different tints, for sale low by: " r- HHGGINS & FREEMAN. 'TTiAf Win AlnliAA. .YptsIrv Btill Will I.' be sold to -first one sendjiifi $25,00vcneck.' Goldsboro, N." C.'May l7-2w z sE WANTED! ALABASTINE! GRAND OPPOB I SSe.-DOtBfiE 3. Health 1 33 MILES-WEST: OF "i.'j A, is May 21, 1886-w3m - THE MESSENGER Real Estate geiicy, &OLiDBORO. .Nf C. 1 Our recent articles on immigration, de signed to induce Northern capitalists and settlers with means to invest and locate in North Carolina, has brought in quite a number of fetters of inquiry from parties who contemplate seeking homes In the South, asking for. description of places for sale. We have also had numerous offers from land owners who wish to dispose of portions, or all, of their surplus lands. but with no definite description of lands Or prices. ' This has induced us to establish the M2SS3nger-:-Heal-:-2state-:-Agency in connection with this office, and our Mb. J. Howakd Brown will give to this department his personal supervision. In order to reach the desired class we 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 nish such information as may be desired. to all who will apply, and in thia way we hope to reach the most desirable class of people and to brine; tb.fi advantages of North Carolina before the very; people who seek homes in the South. The Mes senger will Jilsobe placed on file in a large number of Hotels, public Readiag Rooms and Real Estate Exchanges in other States, and thus the advertisements of all wishing to sell lands will receive the greatest publicity. Our. ad vertising rates are $5.00 for a two ! inch advertisement, to be inserted m our i weekly edition every alternate week, for three months. In addition to this we will enter, the lands so offered upon our printed circulars containing list of lands for sale by the Agency, and endeavor to secure a purchaser by giving these circulars a large distribution. We invite correspondence with land owneis in all parts of the State, as our Agency is for tbe wlwle 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 coloni zation, 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 from the North and West of farmers and others wishing 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. The Messenger Publishing C.mpany, Baal Estate Department. J. HOWARD BROWN, apr29-tf Manager. North Carolina, 7 Superior Court, Wayne County. ) April Term. 1 Mary Darden, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Darden, Defendant. 8UIT FOB DIVOBCE. This is a proceeding commenced in the Superior Court of- Wayne County by Mary Darden, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Darden, Defcndent, for Divorce. To Hekby Dabdbk Greeting: You are hereby notified -to appear be fore the Honorable Judge of the Superior Court to be held for the County of Wayne, at the Court House in Goldsboro, on the 6th Monday - before- the - 1st -Monday in September, A. . D ; lb86, -and answer on demur to the complaint herein: . Witness, A. T. Grady, Clerk of said Court at omce in the city of; Goldsboro, on the 12th day of April, A. D. 1886. ; A. T. GRADY, April 29, 1886.-6W - V. 8. C. wanted i ; ; 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 and master 01 Penmanship preferred. t - s For particulars address, with references, J. H. MOORE, I Nahunta Academy, . my3wswtf Fremont, X. C. Grain I 1 :P And extra fingers t repair the bldfoneB' at Q6ldsboro',K. C.,' May 17-tf rhe iilye le.t wasnewlvftilt last Season, is beautifully located and elegantly open nra piaCfcjin eerji rotoi,K JSpw Bath House and Bath Rooms New .Dancing l1 suppliatlUtinie Mhhlestl the market alTords. Terms Ito fiitth Cradles and Pleasure Resort ! 'JL'JBULm ' V JL-MI W CHARLOTTE ON THE ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIH LINE H. It. - v, .-, . - .......v. May be rendered perfectly worthless by repalrin; it w.th pieces that doit fit. 1 j have 8(. Id to the Farmers of Wayne and adjoining count if . Watt A. B., and D. E.. Stonewall. j j Dixie Boy, Climax. Granger, and othei,Plows, and can furnish repairs, cut by the Inventors and Mann fort 11 n r of these Plows, with lull guarantee of perfect tatitfaction. 1 QTFrequent complaint of repairs that of warning. Goldsboro, N. C Apr. 8-tf DOFT FORGET ! i 0 F. & S. I F. & S. F. & S. F. & S. F. & S. If. & s. If. & s. F0NV1ELLE & SAULS I WH03E NEW ADVERTISEMENT WILL SOON APPEAR IN THIS SPACE ! j may6-tf North Carolina. ) Superior Court, r. f Before Clerk. Wayne County Eliza Smith, Widow, &c, Plaintiff. 1 vs. Mark Smith, Rutus Smith, Ezekiel Smith, Henry Smith, Burwell Edmund son and Nancy Edmund on, his wife ; James P. Heath and Annie Heath, his wife, William Smith, James Smith, Benjamin Smith, Elijah Lassiter and Bettie Lissiter, his wife ; Bate Johnson and Martha Johnson, his wife; Turner Smith, Robert Peel and Sally Peel, his wife ; Simpson Smith and Mares Smith, hia wife ; James Newsom, Leroy John son, Jack Johnson, Becky Daniel, Thomas I Smith and Avy Smith, his wife ; H, J. Newsom and Joab New som, Defendants. PETITION FOR DOWER. Tbis is a special proceeding commenced in the Superior Court of Wayne County, North Carolina, by Eliza Smith, 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 You, and each of you, are hereby noti fied to appear before the undersigned at his ofllce hi the Court House in the city ot Goldsboro, Wayne County, North Car olina, on Monday, the 7th day of June, A. D., 1886, at 11 o'clock, A. M , and an swer or demur to the complaint in the said office, qr the Plaintiff will take judg ment against you for the relief demanded fin said complaint. , Witness, A. 1. uraay, viem 01 biu Court, at ofllce in the City of Goldsboro, County of Wayne, on me cm oay 01 April, A. D. 1886. V A. T. GRADY. C. 8. C. Goldsboro, N. C, April 16 6 w Exchange Hotel, -w X X s o pr, iw. o. Under the management of MRS. J. A. BARD IN, (Late 01 unnion, n. v.j attention riven to the care of Commercial 'and other guests. my3-tf Pure Linseed Oil, . White Lead, Cplors . Japan Varhlsh. Cluei &c For sale to Vft &t HUG GINS & -FREEMAN'S. ' k i a-. t .7 e 1 in 9 A. '' k JfcMU funi'shcHl lias an avilion. 'J'he Table infomuition address, COZZENS & THOMAS, All-Healing P. 0 Caaton County. N. C "do a' t tit suggest the necessity of this ivt. W. H. SMITH. ....WA5 T A Wi.it ladv of irrtrHicr nc.o to nrt i housekeeper and do the general work in a small family. To a suitable person a per mar.ent situation is offered. Furfur ther information address F. C. LOOPS, Kinston, N. C , May I0 wsw4t TO MY PATRONS and the PUBLIC! I lost my Shop and all my Tools by fire on tbe 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, 0. R. RAND, Jr. Goldsboro, N. C, April 22-tf 1 BaHO)! STILL IN OPERATION. Shaving and Hair-Cutting quickly and neatlv performed by the well-known ton sorial artists, James Bates and William Best, in their parlor in the Gregory House. dec24-tf PENDER HOTEL, Eargaw, Pender Couaty. On line of Wilmington & Weldonll.lt., 22 miles from Wilmington. Table well 1 : j ; . v. At 1 a . 1 - Buppueu wuu meuesi ioe mantel anoras. t"Rates of Board very reasonable. Mns. R. M. CROOM, oct26-tf . Proprietress Caps Fear Yadkin Valley Railway CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO. 13. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1885 MAIL ASI PASSENOER TRAIN'S NOHTII BOUND. Leave Bennettavlllo, 8. CM.... ; 8:20 A. M. " BhooHeel, N.C -..vr " " Fayetteville, " ........ i. lias P.M. " San ford. 3:25 " " (ro Mill . i ' Libertr, " ' Arrive at Greensboro, " 6:()0 tW Dinner at Fajcttevllle. .4 MAIL. ANDA88ENQE TRAINS SOUTH BOUND. Leave Greensboro, N.C, D-.50 A. M. " Liberty, " 11:05 " Ore Hill, - .12:00 M. " Sanford. " 1:45 P. M. " Fayetteville, " .... 4.-00 " Shoe Heel, " ... :15 " Arrive Bennettaville, " im " per-Dinner at 8anf ord. Freight and Passenger Train lc?avia Ben nettsvtlle Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 2:30 p. m.. arriving at Shoe Heel at 4:30 p. m., and Fayetteville at 8 p. m. Leaves t ayetteville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6.30 a. 111.. Shoe Hel at 10 a. and arrives at Dennettsvtlle at 12 m. . Freight and Passenger Train North leaves Fayetteville daily at 8 a. mM (connecting at Sanford with Freight and Passenger Trains to Kaleigh), leaves Sanford at 11:30 a. m., and ar rives at Greensboro at 5:40 p.m. Leaves Greensboro dally at 5 a- m., leaven Sanford at U:15 a. and arrives at Fayette ville at 2:40 p. m. W. M. 8. DUNN. JNO. M. ROSE, , Qen'l 8up t. Gen'l Pas8.Ag't. -tf . , CLIWTOW HOTEL, t SHMMMSI . The present Proprietor has rented this pron erty with the purpose of making it a comforta ble and pleasant resort for his friends and tie traveUEg pubuo, and it baa aoooraingiy been thoroughly renovated and made In every way desirable, and the charges will conform to the stringency of the times. , . My motto to : Ftta (M hungry rut, tlu weary gndmaJU tki dttvondtnt qlai. MT learns always ready for the railroad asd for all points in the county. WILLIAM K. BASS, . aprS-tf j - . Proprtetor. 1 win taKe pleasure in ordering an r Book- or other article fn my line that I may not have in stock. Leave joxix or- lam ma m a wuraikU declO- j. B. WHITAKER, Jr.v" Gregory Hole
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1886, edition 1
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