Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 31, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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MONDAY, - - - - - - MAY- 31. 1886. GLEANINGS HESS ANL ELSEWHERE. The Teacher's Institute opens to morrow. Mr. A. H. Howland gives the Dur ham Graded bcnooi $4UU. The next Fruit Fair is to beheld at Fayetteville on the 4th and 5th of August. Prof. H. E. Shepherd, the eminent educator, will attend the normal school at Wilson. Col. R. W. Sinerletary, of Wilson county, is dying in Florida. His wife died there a few days ago. Read the new advertisement of Mr. J. D. Farrior, who is now tern porarily located in the Weil building. Don't delay your subscription to the Graded bchool. It needs help and needs it now, so as to set all doubts at rest. It is said that Senator Vance will not be able to deliver the address at Oxford orphan asylum St. John's day, June 24th. The Board of Magistrates, Board of County Commissioners, and County Board of Education will all meet on Monday next. Dr. W. P. Exum, one of our most progressive farmers, has a flock of 500 goats for fertilizing purposes, and he says they pay him well. Gov. A. M. Scales will address the teachers' assembly, at Black Moun tain, June 29. He will have a large, cultured and appreciative audience. The enterprising youngfirm of Denmark & Humphejv in this city, are building up a large and prosperous grain and feed business. See their new advertisement. Mr. Alex. Graham, of Fayette ville, will be the superintendent of the State normal school at Washington. He will also be a professor.in the Wil son normal school. It pains us to announce the death of A. R. Hick, Sr., one of our oldest, best and most esteemed citizens. He died suddenly at his home in Mount Olive on the 27th inst., aged 74 years. According to the plan of visitation arranged by the Bishops of the M. E. Church South, at Richmond, Bishop Granbery will preside at the North Carolina Conference, November 17, 18SG, at Reidsville, N. C. We were pleased to receive a visit from our young friend Mr., H. R. Mer rimon. formerly a clerk in the store of W. H. Smith, Esq., now visiting friends in this section. Mr. Merrimon resides a Lakeland, Florida. We hope that every white teacher in the county can take advantage of the Teachers' Institute. Much benefit will accrue from it, and those who fail to attend will miss a rare opportunity for enhancing their proficiency. All are earnestly urged to come. The stables, barns and silos of C. W. Garrett, Esq., near Ringwood, Halifax county, were destroyed by fire on Wednesday." The residence nar rowly escaped. Loss about $2,000. The fire originated from an engine used in grinding feed for stock. Mr. A. T. Grady, Clerk ,of Supe rior Court, has appointed John A. Kornegay, Jr., a justice of the peace for Indian Springs township, in the place of John A. Kornegay, Sr., de ceased, also J. W. Peel vice J. B. Gardner, resigned, for Saulston town ship. Our thanks are due our young friend, Cadet Thomas Washington, for an invitation to attend the grand Farewell Ball to be given by the class of 1S87, at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, on the 11th of June. The ball will cost about $3,500 and will doubtless prove a huge and enjoy able affair. Mr. DeBrutz Cutlar, Chairman of the 'Executive Committee for the 0th "Judicial district, has called its Judicial Convention to be held in Goldsboro on the 30th of June, and Mr. Bonitz has tendered the use of the Messenger Opera House for that purpose. Golds boro is not in the 0th district, but it was deemed the most accessible point for holding the convention. The closing exercises of Mount Olive High School on Thursday were largely attended and passed, off great ly to the credit of the pupils and their excellent teacher, Prof. Scroggs. The address of our friend W. H. Blount, Esq., we hear very highly complimen ted by all whose good fortune it was to hear it. We hope to be able to lay a full account of the exercises before our readers. The ii-embers of the Democratic ex ecutive committee for the fourth ju dicial district are requested to meet in Raleigh. Wednesdav. June 9th, 1886, to determine the time and place for Violdinrr ft indicial convention for said district. The members, besides the chairman, areD.H. McLean, riarnett; N. R. Richardson, Johnston; j. a. Ay cock, Wayne. W. N. Jones, Chm'n. The Secretary of the North Caro lina Press Association has received a teleerram from general manager E. B Thomas, of the R. & D. R: R. system, saviner that he will be pleased to ex tend the courtesies of his lines to the members of the Association from Goldsboro to Alexandria, Va., and re turn flhont the 20th of June next. This will enable the members of the Asso ciation to visit Washington while Congress is in session, and will no doubt be taken advantage of, by quite a number of the craft in this state. The sftpond session Of the State Normal School will be held at Winston, N. C, from July 6th to July 23rd. The tollowmg are announced as instruc tors: Prof. J. L. Tomlinson, Supt. Graded Schools Winston, N. C, Su Derintendent: Prof. Chas. D. Mclver, of Peace Institute, Raleigh, N. C, late of Winston. Graded Schools, Secre tary; Prof. T. J. Mitchell, Supt. schools. Charlotte. N. C: Prof. W. A. Blair. Fellow in Pedaeroerv. Johns Honkins University. Baltimore i Prof. W. H. Neave, Director Neave Music School, Salisbury, N. C; Miss Fannie o. Cox. Winston Graded Schools. Other instructors and lecturers will be duly announced. The greater part of two days during the session, J uly-15th and 16th, will be devoted to a "Sun day School Normal." during which time the most successful Sunday school workers of the state are ex pected to be present. This is rather a new departure, and will doubtless result in great good, especially to Sun Mr. B. FrAtilr Mpn. . iiuio einpiojea as compositor and o-ixiUK cierK on tins paper, is miss-e- His wife says: Information Wanted Of fnA TCliarHVw-no F . band, B. F. McCullen, a printer, who I mOUrn as dead . A TIM infnrmaf; him will be thankfully received by his livuiueu wiie. i'apers or the South please copy. Any information of his wnereaDouts may be sent to Mrs. B. r. Mcuunen, seautort, JS. C. The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch luasons met at i? ayetteville last week. The following are the officers for the ensuing term: Charles R. Jones, Grand High Priest; R. W. Hardie, deputy Grand High Priest; R. S. Barnes, Grand Kiner; Charles C. Tay lor. Grand Scribe: Willi am Simnsnn Grand Treasurer; Donald W. Bain, jrand secretary; T. Page Ricaud, Grand Chaplain; H.A. Klueppelberg, Grand Cantain of the Host. The Grand High Priest has made the following Tl TT t TT . " i ajjuwmiuieuis: n. t-. rremperr, urana principal sojourner; 11. JV1. Strouse, Grand Royal Arch Captain; N. H. Cohen, Grand Master 3rd Vail; R. H. Bradley. Grand Master 2nd Vail; Henry E. Thrower, Grand Master 1st v an; v . is . rrather, Grand Tiler GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS Personal Mention and Items oi Interest at Home. Last day of May. Go and hear Maior Bineham to night. Federal Decoration Dav and a Na tional Holiday. Miss Mamie Jackson is visiting relatives in Princeton. . Regular meetiner of the Board of Aldermen to-morrow night. Miss Eloise Faison. of Faison. is on a visit to Mrs. L. D. Gulley. There was a colored excursion yes terday from this city to New Berne. Miss Katie Fields, of Tarboro. is visitinsr the familv of W. H. Smith. Esq. Misjf Sallie Andrews, of Wilming ton, is' on a visit to relatives in the city. Begin this week with the noble act of contributing to the Graded School fund. Mrs. B. W. Nash is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louisa Mcllweane, in Cra ven countv. Miss Mollie Dewey, teacher of music in Greensboro Female Collesre, is at home for the vacation. One more week in which to talk lo cal option, and then "comes the tug of war." Election next Monday. Miss Mary Wilson, who has been quite sick, is now canvalescent, her many friends will be pleased to learn. Mr. Morehead Wthitfield, eldest son of Rev. Dr. Theo.- Whitfield, is at home on vacation from the University of Virginia. Bishop Watson preached an excel lent sermon at St. Stephen's yesterday morning. Kev. Mr. Jarvis omciated at the evening service. Miss Gertrude Royall, daughter of Prof. Isham Royall, of Sampson county,'is on a visit to the familv of her uncle, Mr. C. T. Carroll. Misses Carrie Pough and Eliza Chestnut, of Sampson, were in this city on Thursday en route forKinston to visit Mrs. John F. Wooten. Rev. Dr. L. S. Burkhead returned Wednesday evening from the General Conference and left Friday evenhig: to attend the District -Conference at-Kin-ston. Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield is at home from his extended trip South. We had the Doctor back a week or so ago, but it was a case of mistaken identity. The Trustees of the Graded School are requested to meet at the "Messen ger office ' to-night at 8 p.m. A full attendance is desired, as the future of the school is to be determined. To-iay being National Memorial Day the post office will open onlv at stated hours. The telegraph office likewise will transact business only from 8 to 10 a. m., and 4 to 6 o'clock p. m. We regret to learn that Dr. B. F. Arrrinerton was taken quite ill on Sat urday, and is still confined to his room, but we are glad to 'hear some what improved, and hope soon to see him out again. Dr. Henry A. Reynolds, the tem perance worker, delivered two lectures during his stay in the city Friday nisrht at the Opera House and Satur day night at one of the churches m "Little Washington." The Directors of the Eastern Caro Una Fair and Stock Association are requested to meet at the Secretary's omce on Wednesday evening, at o o'clock. Important business is to be considered and a full attendance is urged. Little Miss Marv Miller, daughter of Dr. Jno, F. Miller, is m attendance upon the closing exercises of Greens boro Female College. She will also attend commencement at Trinity Col lege, where her brother, Charlie, is pursuing his studies. The Trustees Institute for the white teachers opens in the Graded School building to-morrow, under tne super tendenev of Prof. E. A. Alderman, assisted by a most competent corps of teachers. It is hoped that every teacn er in the county will attend, and like wise all who contemplate engaging in teaching. The institute will last three weeks. The building recently occupied by Mr. J. D. Farrior and belonging to Dr. M. E. Robinson, is to be remod el prl and cenerallv improved. Until the work is completed, which will probably be two or tnree montns, iur. Farrior mav be found in the new Weil building, in the room recently occupied by Messrs. slaughter x Griswold, where he moved his stock of goods on H riday last. Ma J. Robert Bingham will address v. nHirens of Goldsboro. unon the tUy i l subject of prohibition, at the Opera House, mis evening, at o:ou u wuua. The Major is a fine speaker and han dles well any subject that he under go irna therefore, one of the verv best speeches of the campaign may be ex pected to-night. Everybody is invited, regardless of "pro" or "anti" procliv- rues, auu i. j ; fc . " ' ' THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MAY 31, The change of gauge on the South ern and Southwestern miloa fmm five Jeet to four feet I hine inches, is now going on, and about 13,500 miles will be included in the change. The work on the North Carolina Division of the Richmond & ; DariyLle will be commenced to-morrow and all trains will be abandoned unti the work is completed, which will be within thirty six hours, we presume. It Was our intention tr nnhlish to day a list of the contributions for the Graded School, but hay deemed it best to defer till Thursday, hoping that those who have not already con tributed and all who have signified thejr willingness to do so, will come forward hv then that the amount mav be considerably increased. Quite a larce nnmber nf nnr fMtirens whn doubtless feel, and should feel, a deep interest m the school, have not yet responded. Come forward, friends of the school, and do not TYermit. a ma jority of 000 children to be turned in- 1 1 io uanmess. Heartfelt sympathy is extended by our community to MrJ and Mrs. W. S. Farmer m the new weight of sor row which has fallen upon their sad dened hearts. For the third time within about a year death has entered their home and claimed, a link from the golden chain of family union. Little Mary Clark, about two years of age, died Friday morning, after an illness of two or three weeks, and was buried Saturday morning, the funeral taking place from the residence of Mr. W. T. Yelverton, where Mr. and Mrs. Far- 1 J- Tl T T CI lucx" are uo a, ruin jr. xvev. ur. u. o. I Burkhead being absent from the citv. Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield officiated. The address on last Thursday even ing, at the Opera House, by Prof. Geo. T. Winston, of the State Univer sity, on the subject of prohibition, was an able effort and has been highly complimented by maay who heard it. While it was not conspicuous for ora torical flights, yet it sparkles as a gem for its logic, deliberation, earnestness and closely woven argument. It was free from abuse, and being the result of a ealm and dispassionate considera- lon ot the question, by one trained to close analysis, it appealed powerfully to the reason of his hearers, and the universal verdict of the local optionists is that" the Professor's arguments are altogether unanswerable. As we had predicted, the Tourna ment on Thursday last was the attrac- ive feature of the Spring Races to he young people. The successful Knights were as follows, in the order named: Dr. James Spicer, Messrs. David A. Taylor, M. s. Withenngton and Henry Faison. The honors were bestowed as follows: Queen, Miss Miss Mary L. Hicks, of Faison: First Maid of Honor, Miss Katie Fields, of Tarboro; Second Maid of Honor, Miss Hattie Lee, of Goldsboro:. Third-Maid of Honor, Miss Anna Lewis, of Golds boro. The occasion closed with a dance at night, at the Armory, which was very much enjoyed by the partic- pauts. Music was furnished by the tahan band. Mr. R. A. Watts, of this city, has, we suppose, more Methodist ministers in his family than any one in Golds boro. Bishop Granberry, who has a reputation all over the South, is his uncle's son and his first cousin. The Rev. Dr. George Izer, of San Fran cisco, Cal., is his nephew his sister's son. He has the largest Methodist Church in the city, with a salary of $5,000 a year. Rev. Bishop James A. Duncan, ot the lrginia Conference, was married in February last, in Nor- olk to Miss Lizzie v atts, a niece of Mr. R. A. Watts. The Rev. Josiah Clift, of the Virginia Conference, is his brother-in-law, having married his sister Miss Emeline Watts, and the Rev. John Watts, of the Maryland Conference, who died just a year ago in Baltimore, was a brother of Mr. W atts here, making five ministers in the familv. OUR GRADED SCHOOL. Closing ExercisesPresentation ot'3Iedals and Diplomas. A large number of our people as sembled at the Graded School last Friday morning to witness the exer cises attendant upon the close of the ntth year ot this noble institution, whose work has proved such a bene diction to this community. The ex tent of the attendance and the deep interest manifested was. most gratify ing, in that it indicates that the School is still near and dear to the hearts of so nlany of our citizens,. and encour aged us in the hope, to which re fondly cling, that the people, m whose hands rests the power, will avert the threatened disaster of a suspension of this institution which has acquired a wide-spread reputation second to none in the long list of Graded Schools in the South. We wish that every citizen of Golds boro township rhad been present at these interesting exercises, so that they could have received occular de monstration of the efficiency of the School and ot the admirable manner in which many of the pupils have uti lized the superior advantages afforded. Especially do we wish that all of those, and we are sorry to say that there are a few,who tail to appreciate the school, had been numbered among the com pany in attendance. CLASS EXERCISES. The hours from 10 a. m. to 12:30 were consumed in class exercises in the various rooms, by the respective teachers of the grades These reflect ed credit alike upon the faithful. painstaking teachers and the cheerful and intelligent pupils, and were highly satisfactory to the numerous visitors; so satisfactory indeed that the thought of a possibility that the doors would be closed for a year against these bright and happy children, who eag erly drink from the fountain of knowl edge, brought pangs of regret and sensations of anxious solicitude even amid the festivities of this joyful oc casion. PRESENTATIONS. After the close of the class exercises e following medals were presented : Peabody Medal for best scholarship th J.1 :4-U rA sv M.o. L'lilit U.m A TirlAca fTQn am 1 ovarorro was OA. reaooay jueaai ior oesi scnoiarsnip in the seventh, eighth and ninth trroAexs- tn Miss Lula Stewart, whose t-. i r . a l J! i ! general average was 99. Scnoiarsnip iueuai xor oest siuaeni in RATiinr lss. offered bv 'Professors rf W J- ' Alderman, Borden and Mclyer, to Master George Howell, whose general a tram era TCTQ a These averages areexttaordinarily cation to the friends of the successful contestants 5 r 1 ' i The Medals were presented by our young friend Mr. 1 ranK-A. Daniels, m a speech that was very appropriate to the occasion and creditable to him self. We would be glad to present his remarks in full, but we had no stenographer on the spot and have failed to secure a copy of the same. Diplomas were presented to the graduating class, composed of ten and equally divided between the sexes, as follows : Misses Mary Robinson, Lois Keaton, Carrie Collins, Carrie Munroe and Marianna' Cobb, and Masters George Howell, Albert Rosenthal, Willie Freeman, Dobbin Holmes apd Dan Hutton. The Diplomas were presented by Superintendent Alcferman in his usual felicitous manner, who, after explain ing that this duty devolved upon him because of the excuses of those who had been invited to perform it, said : "l am consoled for my appearance here by the thought that while others would have spoken more eloquently and more impressively to you, none can know better than I the meaning of these diplomas and the labor they cost, the endeavor they evoked, the sacrifices they entailed, the duty that was done. None can appreciate so well as I, how, out of a class of forty five you have been faithful to the end. and have demonstrated that grit and pluck which we are to rely on to build up our State and country. I feel it not entirely inappropriate that I, who have watched you grow and have seen by the kindling: of your eye the pleas ure of the contact with truth, should do this office. Some of you mav ero out from this place and God grant that you all may toward a higher in tellectual life and to tread still farther the road of wisdom, whose ways are pleasantness and all of whose paths are peace; others of you may go out equipped only with what you have gotten here to fight the great fight for life and happiness. Whether you be the one or tne other you will do well to preserve carefully these rewards of your merit. They will serve to re mind you of the first stirrings of hon orable ambition and the first fruits of honorable labor. They will serve to remind you of a time when your hearts were fresh and young, when freely gushed all feeling forth, i'unsyllabled, unsung," when impulses were pure and purposes high and consciences clear and life was an unsoiled page, and with all your getting, you can get no more glorious acquisition than this memory. 'The child sleeps and dreams that life is beauty. It awakes and finds that life is duty, and that its dream is a shadowy lie.' You have awaked from that dream. You are old enough to know something of the import of life. You are about to take on a fuller measure of its responsibil ities. I would have you know that the greatest need of any community is for brave, strong men, and pure, use ful women who shall form a nucleus for the growth of high ideas and lofty sentiments. My last words to you, at once a hope and a prayer, are that you may grow into such and may wear upon your frontlets, as the Pharisees wore their phylacteries, the sentiment that knowledge may mix among men and prosper and that her work may prevail' ON THE GREEN. The day being bright and pleasant, the Calisthenics and Postures took place on the beautiful green in front of the building. These exercises were under the direction of Miss Mary Rob inson, who had devoted great care to bring the classes to proficiency. It is needless to add that this part of the programme was greatly enjoyed. This ended, the company dispersed well pleased with what they had seen and heard. Let us devoutly hope that the doors of the school will again be thrown open in the" Fall with ample provision for the next session. THE EPISCOPAL, CONVEN TION. Ot the Diocese of East Carolina. The Third Annual Convention of the Diocese of East Carolina, held in St. Stephen's Church in this city, has, af ter three days of almost unremitting labor, adjourned. ; The roll was called, a sufficient quorum found, and the Convention declared open, according to its rules of order, at 10 o'clock a. m. of Wed nesday, the 26th. A recess was then taken for morning prayer. An account of that beautitul service has already been given to our readers. At its conclusion the Convention re assembled, elected a President and Secretary and took a recess for dinner. The remainder of the day occupied two sessions, opening at four and half past eight, respectively. The business of the atternoon ses sion was the consideration of the Re ports of Committees upon the arrange ment of Trust funds and other Diocesan properties; that of the evening, the reading of Parochial reports. Thursday, 28th, 7 a. m. The Holy Communion was celebrated, the Rev. W. fl. Lewis, Rector of St. James's Church, Wilmington, acting as Cele brant, assisted by the Kector of St. btephen's. At 9 a. m. Convention reassembled, and the Bishop of the Diocese read his annual address. This was followed by the ratification of the Constitution, adopted by the Convention of last year, and the Report of the committee on Uanons. The consideration and final adoption of the Canons occupied the remainder of the morning session, and also that ot the afternoon. At halt past eight the Report of the Committee on the State of the Church was taken up and elicited an interesting discussion, em ploying all the time that remained of that day. Friday 28th. The Holy Communion was celebrated; the Rev. T. W. shields, , Kector of Christ Church, Newborn, Celebrant, assisted by the Kev. K. fcs. Drane, Rector or bt. Paul s, iidenton. At 9 a. m. Convention reassembled for business. The permanent Committees for the ensuing year and the " Deputies to the General Convention were elected. A vote of thanks to the Rector. Vestry and Congregation of St. Stephen's Church and the citizens of Golasborp tor their hospitality to the Conventon was passed, and after the singing of the "Gloria in Excelsis" prayers and a brief farewell address by the Bishop. the Convention adjourned, to meet next year at St. Paul's, iiidenton. The unnsual amount of legislation necessary in order to ratify the Con stitution, adopt the Canons, and at- tend to otner matters incident to tne division of ithe Diocese, rendered the - .... 1886-DOTJBLE SHEET, 1 ds "WHOLESALE CHOS IriD Prices Guaranteed to meet Northern or We3tern Markets. work of the Convention peculiarly incessant and exacting, prevented the usual number of public services, and more or less interfered with the enjoy ment of the hearty hospitality which was extended, and the pleasures of sociability generally. It is particularly regretted that the Convention was for these reasons, un able to attend the closing exercises of the Graded school. On Friday evening and on Saturday morning, services were held. ' The sermon on Friday was by the Rev. N. Hardinsr from Acts 11.5. and was an eloquent and masterly presenta tion of the duty and privilege of praj-er and almsgiving:; the sermon on Satur day morning was from St. John 8, 31. 32. In it the bcautv. the power, the symmetry and the obligation of Chris- lan truth were most persuasively and attractively set forth. ' . Taken as a whole the Convention and its accemDaniments will be a helpful incident in church life here. NOTICE. The Democratic Central Executive Committee of Wayne county, consisting of J. A. Bonitz, Chairman, C. B kycock, ur. M. i. kodidsod, w. li. isorden, J. M. Hollowell and O. Holmes, are requested to meet at the office of the Messenger on Thursday, June 3d, at 4 o'clok, P. M., to consider the time for holding a County uonventlon to appoint Delegates to the State, Congressional and Judicial Con ventions. I. A BONITZ. Chm'n Co. Ex. Com. Argus please copy. Ladies, Misses and Childrens Under wear at remarkably low price to close out our stock. M. E. Castex & Co. FOR THE SUMMER Another line of very pretty patterns in Seersucker, Cal icoes and Lawns, just received at T EINSTEIN b. All the Latest Styles in Parasols Mi kado, Canopy, Coaching and Sun Shades, in Cream, Baize, Tan, &c, at t M. E Castex & Co's. PRO-OR-ANTI. Our prices. are the sao.e to both. At t Einstein's Dry Goods Emporium MAK1L.ET REPORTS. VNkw York, May 29. Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 3-16. Pork fairly active at 9.009.25: middles dull. lonj? clear 5 X: short 5. Spirits Turpentine 33. Kosinfl.07. Baltimore. May 29. Cotton quiet at 9 3-16. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady, white 45; yellow nominally 45. Provisions steady. Wilmington. May 23. Cotton 8& : tar $1.25; crude turpentine 75c. for hard and $ 1.60 for soft: rosin lix ror strained and w ior good strained. Spirits turpentine 30.. Ground peas 40(360. corn ouatu. Raleigh. May 29. Cotton -middling & ; strict low middling 8 ; low middling 8. '8 . Corn5770. Meal 70(80. Newbern May 29. Cotton 8 8K; Tur pentine $1.75 : Tar f 1.25 : Corn 55c. Norfolk, Mav 29. Cotton quiet at 8 15-16. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by K.JL Privett &ro. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants Market quiet. Sales at 8 7 -16 8. PORK 10.00 to 10.25 6 to 6 10 to 11 8 to 9 81 to 9 6 to 8 GO to 65 1.25 to 1.30 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 12i 15 to 30 20 to 224 WESTERN SIDES N. C HAMS, " SIDES, LARD, N. C, " (Northern) CORN MEAL, per 100 lbs, RICE (seed) OATS FLOUR,. HAY LIME (No. 1 rock) EGGS CHICKENS BEESWAX New Advertisements. DON'T FORGET ! O F. & S. F. & S. F. & S. F. & S. F. & S. F. .& S. F. & S. o F0M1ELLE & SAULS WHOSE HEW ADVERTISEMENT WILL SOON APPEAR IN THIS SPACE ! may6-tf That Fine Alphea Jersey Bull will be sold to first one sending $25,00 check. B. C. FREEMAN. Goldsboro, N. C.t May 17-2w WHITE MOUNTAIN Ice Cream Freezers ! Sold very low, at HUGG1NS & FREEMAN'S. GRAND OPPORTUNITY I HUMPHREY, To o' ic o , INT . CJ . - DEALERS IN" AND Geu : I - AJSnD IMIIjIj peed. . uiaui' tt j 1 1 y l 1 j fill fl-Eo Owhig to the recent firo at my old stand I am temporarily located in the Weil Building, next door to L. D. Giddens.and in order to reduce my stock before moving back td my old stand, which is now undergoing repairs, I will sell Simpson Prints at 5 cents per yard ; Checks at 6i cents per yard : Kockineham Sheetim? at fl ront. per yard ; Hess' Shoes at 5.50 that sold at f 18.0C that sold at $ 22.50 ; and all other goods at reduced rates in proportion. Respectfully, J. Goldsboro, N. C, may31-tf ! D niton 1 GREAT REMMAMT SALE! i 5 'jfiw i?- my AT ONE FOURTH THE ORIGINAL PRICE. To close out our Stock of Kemnants we have concluded to offer for sale, for 2 week?, commencing Monday, May 24th, our entire stock of remnants in Dry Goods, Consisting of Cashmeres, Silks, Buntings, Nuns veiling, Mohairs, Lawns, Prints and White Gootls, i ; At '25 Cents on the Dollar of the Original Price. 1 This is a rare chance to buy BARGAINS! Those who call early will be able to select the choicest goods at a nominal price. Every piece of goods will be marked with number of yards it contains and selling price in plain figures. lEosipeotf Lilly, H. May 24, 18SG.-2w TO WEEKLY DISPATCH! RICHMOND, VA, THE GREAT FAMILY WEEKLY! Eight Large iPages, 64 Columns, only $1 per Year. i The Weekly DUpatch is filled with the nows from all parts of the world. Our telegraphic service covers every country. All great social, religious and political move ments at home or abroad are falthf ully chron icled. All new discoveries in science and their ap plication to agricultural and mechanical arts, find a place tn its columns. The farmer has a department full of in structive matter; and tne ladles are kept in formed of Fashion's varying phrases and of all new household novelties. It is a welcome visitor to every member of the family. Every numbericontains an interesting story, and portraits and biographical sketches of leading-men of our own and other countries. A weekly review of the principal markets of the United States Is an important feature. In short, we aim to make the Weekly Dispatch so attractive in all its departments that its readers will not willingly give it up, and so valuable as an educator of young and old, that no family can afford to be without it. Special attention is given to North Caro lina news, our icorps of correspondents in that State furnishing everything of interest promptly by telegraph Our circulation was doubled the past year. The large additions to our subscription lists already received, give assurance that it will be more than doubled again this year. Sample copy mailed free to any address. Try the Weekly Dispatch one year, by send ing a dollar to j THE DISPATCH COMPANY, mch29- RICHMOND. VA. 1880. Harper's Young" Pe ople. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The position of Harper's Young People as the leading weekly periodical for young readers is well established. The publishers spare no pains to provide the best and most attractive reading and illustrations. The serial and short stories have strong dramatic interest, while they are wholly free from whatever is perni cious or vulgarly! sensational; the papers on natural history and science, travel and the facts of Ufe. are by writers whose names five the best assurance of accuracy and value. Uustrated papers on athletic sport, games, and pastime give full information on these subjects. There is nothing cheap about it but its price. j ot-oT-rtViinir that is attractive and desirable in Juvenile literature. Boston A weekly feast of good tnIn5s.to..the..5'8 and girls In every family which it visits. Brooklyn Union. . . Itiswonderfdlin its wealth of pictures. In formation and interest. ChrUttan Lnion, N. Y. TERMS: Postage Paid, $2 Per Year. VOL. VII. commence November 3, 1885. grsoiJB Numbebs, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Sewtpaper 't are not to copy this adtertUement u-UAoultAe erpre order of Harper Brothers. Address H AU P E li a BROTHERS. New York. . . I decSl-tf SHIPPERS OF 'Feed P D at $6.50 ; Cutaway and Square Cut Suits D. FARRIOR. WEIL fc BROS. NOTICE. ! By virtue of a judgment of the Superior ; Court of Wayne county, in the case of I Robert Peel and others, against A. J. K. ! Rhodes and wife, the undersigned will i sell for CASH at the Court House door in Goldsboro, on Monday, the 7th day. t f June, 1880, a tract of land situate in saia county in Indian Springs township, ad joining the lands of O. VV. Williams, J. P. Sutton and others, fully described in a mortgage executed by said A. J. K. Rhodes and wile 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, Jit , May 3, 1886 wtd Commisf ioner. North Carolina, 1 Superior Couit, Wayne County. ) April Term. Mary Darden, rUiintiif. t. Henry Darden, Defeiulint. 8UIT FOR DIVORCE. This is a proceeding commenced in the Superior Court of Wayne County by Mary Darden, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Darden, Defendent, for Divorce. To Henry Dardex Greeting: You are hereby notified to appear be fore the Honorable Judge of the Supeiior 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 , 1886, and answer on i demur to the complaint herein. i Witness, A. T. Grady, Clerk of said Couit at office in the city of Goldsboro,. on the 12th day of April, A. D. 1880. A. T. GRADY. April 29, 1886,-Ow S. C. Pr. Oxide of SIcates ! The Great Buc nratrnver. Fof the nrotection of all Vpirptablpa. Vine. Cot ton and Tobacco, from the ravages of in sects. For sale by vv . H. SMITH. Goldsboro, N. C, May 17-tf ' CLINTON HOTEL, CLINTON. N. C. The present Proprietor has ranted this prop erty with the purpose of making it a comfort ble and pleasant resort for his friends and ttm . rrarellcpr public and It has aooordlng'ly been thoroughly renovated and made in every way -desirable, and the charges will conform to the string encr of the times. My motto Is : Fa Uu Avngry, rut thi weary gndtnaks tJU dttvondtnt glad. BTTeams always ready for the railroad and Ifor all points In the county. WILLIAM K. 15 ASS, ' apr3-tf Proprietor. Write or Call" for PosUl Onntatirm. mavqi.r Atfoitioi) ! . W MM li. WWW day school workers. to be present,.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1886, edition 1
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