Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 3, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE -X5 OLDSBQRO -MESSENGER. JpNE: 3:a886.DGUiLEBT5-H- tl ' GOIiDSBOKO, :N.; C. 3LEA:nN0S HEP.S A1TD ELSEWHEaE. . The list of Graded School Monday next. The Board Eastern Insane contributions to the will be ; published on of Directors of the Asylum will meet in this city on Wednesday the 9th mst. An Anti-Prohibition meeting is to be held in the court house on Satur day, commencing1 at 10 o'clock a. m. Dir. J. M. Kilpatrick expects to commence shipping peaches in course of another week. The crop prospects are fine." The Board of County Commission ers, County Board of Education and the Board of Magistrates! will all meet on Monday next. in interesting account of the Mount Olive High School exercises came m too late for this paper. Will let it appear in our next issue. The closing exercises of Ellsworth Male school at Henderson, takes place on the 6th inst. Col. Wm. H. G. Burgwyn delivers the address. Regular monthly meeting of the Eclipse Steam Fire Engine Company, Thnrsdav nierht. June 3d. at 7:30 'o'clock. R. G. LjAMB, Sect'y. Superior Court of Pitt county con venes on Monday next. R. M. John son will be at, Greenville in the interest of this paper.! Our delinquent friends will please make a note of this. Those of our subscriber who have not already 1 secured our handsome premium picture, by paying up their subscription to Jan. " 1, 1887, should lose no more time. The offer stands good only till July 1st. Raleigh Chronicle : , The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of Judge Clark in the case of the State against James H. Miller and the fine of $2,000 and 30 days' imprisonment will therefore be enforced. The negro brute, George McNair, paid the penalty for the horrible crime of rape upon a little 9 year old white girl, on the gallows at Jacksonville, Onslow county. There was a large crowd of people in attendance. Rev. F. M. Jordan, a widely known Baptist evangelist, was serious ly injured a few days ago while at tempting to jump on a train in the western part of the State. His condi tion is thought to be dangerous. Mr. George D. Miller, for the past year the efficient and popular agent of the Atlantic & N. C. Road at Kin ston, has been promoted to the agency at Newbern, and Mr. J. C. Wooten, Jr., is appointed to the Kinston agency. The Jeffersonian Literary Society o the Davis School has placed on our table a very handsomely gotten up invitation to its commencement June 9th. Our townsman, W.G. Burkhead, Esq., delivers the address on that oc casion. It is with profound pain that we are called upon to chronicle the death of John C. Dixon, Esq., the Register of Deeds for Greene county, a popular and clever gentleman who was highly esteemed and respected by all who knew him. He died Tuesday morning. His young wife has our warmest sympathy in her bereavement. For County Superintendent of Ed ucation we hear the names of the pres ent incumbent, E. A. Wright, Esq., Gray C. Garris, Daniel E. Humphrey, Alsa J. Brown, David J. Broadhurst, .Rich. L. Hollowell, and Col. M. K Crawford. The Board of Education in joint session with the Board of Mag istrates will surely find no trouble in selecting a good man. . President Cleveland's matrimonial good luck comes to him from sleeping with a piece of bride's cake under his pillow. A piece of the cake at the marriage of Mrs Pembroke Jones (nee Miss Sadie Green) was put in a , box and placed under the President's pillow one night at the Arlington hotel, Washington. This brought the good luck, the gossips all aver. The Teachers Institute for the whites convened in the graded school building on Wednesday, and is pre sided oyer by almost excellent corps of teachers. It is expected that every teacher in Wayne county, and all who contemplate teaching, will attend the institute. School committeemen in the employment of teachers are urged to give preference to those who give evidence of interest in their work by attending institutes and Normal schools. Newbern Journal ; Mr. E. B. Har gett, of Silver Dale, Onslow county, arrived yesterday and informs us of a terrible cyclone which swept through the neighborhood of Barker's bridge on White Oak river, on Monday even ing of last week, blowing down houses and doing great damage to corn and Aittnn. Five outhouses on Dr. Bark- er's place ana tnree on our. ureo. mat tock's were blown down. A flat boat , i ii 3 "vc d ir.i and schooner at the wharf near the bridge were blown over, the crew of the schooner narrowly escaping. For County Commissioners we hear mentioned the names of the gentlemen composing the present Board, also E. B. Borden, J. J. Baker, N. H. Gurley, W. F. English, Ira W. Hatch, C. F. Herring, John W. Isler, ,N. J. Smith, Willis H. Brogden, W. R. Hooks, F. I. Becton, W. B. Fort, Leonard Dick inson, , W. H. Ham, Aaron Parks, Haywood Bizzell, Louis Whitfield, D. J. Broadhurst, Daniel A. Cogdell, and C. F. R. Kornegay. It is suggested that the best results might be obtained if the Democratic justices would hold a preliminary caucus to select ajsnit able Board, especially with a view of scattering them in various parts of the county. Work on the so-called "short cut" Wilson & Fayetteville Railroad is pro gressing. The road from Wilson to Selma is complete, save the iron bridge over Little river. The half-finished road towards Fayetteville is completed past Selma over four miles beyond Smithfield. The immense iron bridge is. in course of construction over the Neuse river two miles from Smithfield. There is a gap of forty miles between Fayetteville and the completed part of the road. On this six hundred men are at work. It is now said they will b done by September. What the road will do when it reaches Fayette ville is not known here. It is expen sively built. Some say it is all. built for effect; others say it will certainly oe extended to .Florence., : It is an.im . portant snort 11110. , A " 5 We . recrret to . tfiam that iht nnn dition of Dr. S. B. Flowers at Mount Olive is thought to be very critical, and that but little hope for his recov ery is entertained.' , GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items oi Interest at Home. . Mes. C. B. Aycock left yesterday to visit relatives in Wilson. Mr. John R. Morris is on a visit to his family in the city. Mrs. Mary Maury, of Richmond, is visiting Mrs. Arnold Borden in this city. . .. ' t..vv"; , The ladies of the Episcopal Church will shortly give an excursion to More head City. ' ! Rev. Dr. L. S. Burkhead returned Monday from the District Conference at Kinston. Miss Sarah Edmundson ,of Greene, is attending Peace Institute com mencement. Miss Httie Lee is: in attendance upon the commencement exercises of Peace Institute. Mr. Will B. Lane, traveling agent for the Knabe Piano Company, is on a visit to his family, in the city. Mr. and Mrs. James Hemphill, of Chester, S. C, are on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Arnold (Borden. Our esteemed townsman, the Rev. C. J. Nelson, is on a visit to his son. Rich. M. Nelson, Esq., at Selma, Ala. Closing exercises of the; Davis School, at La Grange, next week, A number of our citizens will probably attend. Pupils of the 8th and 9th errades of our Graded School will derive much benefit by attending the Teachers' In stitute The rain of Monday afternoon was the heaviest that we have had this season. It was a regular "gully washer.", Miss Maggie Robinson, daughter of Mr. T. M. Robinson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is on a visit to Miss Anna Privett. Miss Sallie Jones, of Moncure, who has been visiting Miss Julia Bor den, left Tuesday to visit friends in Raleigh. - Don't forget to register if you have acquired citizenship since the last county election that is if you wish to vote on local option next Monday. Miss Jessie Broadhurst has re turned from the Tennessee Normal School, at Nashville, which institution she has attended the past two years. The Wayne County Teachers Insti tute opened under favorable auspices yesterday morning. There will prob ably be an increased attendance next week. A supper was given at the New Arlington complimentary to Mr. Thos. W. Dewey and lady, Monday night, by a party of their friends and well wishers. It was a pleasant affair Mr. Thos. H. McGechin, wife and daughter, of Baltimore, are at the New Arlington in which Mr. McGechin has an interest. He is the cashier of the Baltimore United Oil Company. We are requested to announce that there will -be a colored prohibition meeting at the Opera House on Friday night, which will be addressed by col ored speakers in behalf of local option. There is talk of rendering by home talent this summer, the beautiful opera "Esther:" This was undertaken a year or two ago but was abandoned on account of unavoidable circum stances. Wtc are pleased to learn that Messrs. J. Strauss & Co., are receiving large orders for dressed lumber, which they furnish of such superior quality from their planing mills in the Northern part of the city. The Carolina Music House Band elected the following officers last Mon day evening: President, W. M. Hin son; Secretary, John E. Stanley; Treasurer, N. Ballenberger; Leader,. John W. Thompson. Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield wishes to dispose of a buggy, almost new and but little used, and some household furniture, before moving to New Berne. Call on him at the Baptist parsonage for particulars. Remember that all who propose to teach, as well as those who are now engaged in the profession, are earn estly invited to attend the Teachers1 Institute, now in session at the Graded School building in this city. Miss Hattie Moses, daughter of Rev. Dr. Marx Moses, left Tuesday for Cincinnati, where she will remain until after her father's return from Europe, to which country he will start next week for a summer vaca tion. The Loal-Optionists will hold a meeting the last of the campaign at the Opera House, Saturday eyen ing, at 8:30 o'clock, to which every body is invited. The ladies are re quested to grace the occasion by their presence. Pursuant to the call of the Chair man, the Democratic Central Execu tive Committee of Wayne county, will meet at the Messenger office, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, to consider the time for holding a county convention to appoint delegates to the State, Congressional and Judicial Conventions. From a very interesting letter to one of her former pupils, we learn, that Miss Annie Moore is now at Munohen, having arrived there, on the 6th of May. Her address in Schwanthaler Hof, Schillerstrasse 10, Munchen, Germany. Miss Annie has a host of friends here who anxiously anticipate her return home. , ,4 . . On Monday afternoon, in attempt ing to jump on a passing train, Kiz uiarK, a colored boy about u years old, employed at Fordham's barber shop, was thrown under 'the car, the rear truck passing: over one leg and almost severing it from the body and dislocating the knee-pan of the other leg. Prompt assistance was rendered the unfortunate boy and everything possible was done to alleviate his sut ierings and save his life, but he died that night about 8 o'clock. Kiz was polite and obliging and the . fatal ca lamity which befell him is universally regretted. ' .Let us hope that this ter rible accident will prove. a warning to all who - practice the dangerous habit or jumping on and off moving trains. .Mr. C. C Kendall, and, lady are guests at the New Arlington. Mr Kendall is the owner of the handsome steam yacht "Emma,'' now anchored at Moiehead City. He ;had hoped: to keep, his yacht there during the'sum- mer season, and may- yet do so, but fears that the wharf arrangements are not . ample to warrant, it. J He is . a clever and courteous gentleman and we hope may decide to remain amongst US. :,.: : j S .".; Miss Clara Jones, one o our effi cient Graded School teachers, left Monday night for New York, accom panied by Miss Lizzie McDonald, where they propose to take a thorough course in vocal training. Miss Clara has a strong musical voice, which has received encouraging? criticism? from Miss Clara , Louise :KeIlogg, Miss Pauline Montegriffo, and others, and which, with cultivation, promises to reach the standard of j superior excel lence. ! , Mr. Adolph CEttinger, a very clever and polite gentleman and one of the most popular salesmen in the city, has resigned the position which he held so long with Messrs. H. Weil & Bros, ard left yesterday for New York, where he will go in business with his brother. Many of our citi zens will learn of Mr (Ettmger's de parture with sincere Iregret and the best wishes for abundant prosperity will follow him to his new home in the metropolis. i Prof. E. P. Moses, Superintendent of the Raleigh Schools, accompanied by Mrs. Moses and the little ones, ar rived in the city Tuesday afternoon, and are stepping at Dr. Gao. L. Kir- oy s. xneir many irienas extena mem a cordial welcome and wisn tnem a most pleasant visit. Prof. Moses is assisting Prof. Alderman in the Wayne; county Teachers7 Institute, which opened at the Graded School building yesterday morning and will continue for three weeks. The Trustees of the: Graded School met on Monday night to consider the f uture of the school. The outlook be ing encouraging to the school, the Board decided to go into an election of teachers on Monday next, provided the deficiency of $1,500 still needed is subscribed by that time. It was agreed to bring the expenses of the school turn down to $6,000 a year. Now let those who have not already subscribed come forward with their aid. Monday must decide. ' Maj. Robert Bingham lectured on Srohibition, at the Opera House, on londay evening to the white people, and onTuesday evening to the colored people. A good size audience was in attendance upon each occasion and close attention was given to the new and strong arguments advanced why prohibition of alcoholic poison should prevail. The lectures afforded much food for serious thought anil the peo ple left the hall with fresh Views upon a subject which is receiving so much attention just now. Again we would call the attention of the railroad authorities to the an noyance and danger to which the traveling public are subjected by the freight train on the Wilmington & Weldon Road passing down the track just before the departure of the North Carolina passenger traint It seems to us that the schedule of one of these trains could be changed a few minutes so as to obviate this trouble, and it should be done before some terrible accident occurs. Each year the nec essity becomes more apparent for es tablishing a passenger depot near the city limits and for running the tracks around the citj' instead of right through the heart of it. Now that there are freight depots in both the Northern and Southern part of the city, trains pass over the tracks more fiequently than they did before, and the inconvenience and danger to the general public is correspondingly in creased. We would be glad to see a movement inaugurated looking to such a change as we have suggested. MOUNT OLIVE SPLITEKS. One fo our oldest citizens, Mr. Al bert R. Hicks, Sr., died quite suddenly last Thursday, aged 79 years. He leaves a wife and nine children, eight sons and one daughter, besides a host of friends, to mourn their loss. Mr. Hicks was a good man and very jovial, being 'always supplied with a joke. He was on our street just a few hours before he died. He died sitting in his chair at home. His re mains were interred at Faison's depot. We are sorry, indeed, to have to re port Dr. Flower's condition very criti cal. We had several visitors from your place present at the closing exercises of the Mount Olive High .School, be side others from other points, among whom were Misses Julia and Tempie Herring, two of Sampson county's fairest daughters. Miss Frank Houston, one of the fac ulty of the Mount Olive High School, is on a visit to relatives in Thomas ville. Miss Bevie Kennedy, of Warsaw, is visiting Miss Minnie Elmore, of our town. The report of the closing exercises of pur school, also of Mr. W. H. Blount's speech, will be given you by a special correspondent. We enjoyed the exercises very much indeed. Think teachers and scholars both de serve much credit for the splendid en tertainment. We were absent Thursday night, so did not hear Mr. Blount's speech, but hear it spoken of in very compliment ary terms. ? " . Please allow us to explain "Amos Guitteau" in la'st week's " Splinters." In answer to our question as to what '"Amos" has been enquiring after us, the reply was "Amos Quitoe (a mos quitoe). A. countryman called &r one or our stores a few days ago for some Sun day-school books, and . when asked what kind he wanted, replied the he'd " be d d if he knew." We were sorry for him, Owen Chestnutt, son of our clever hostess, returned a few days , since from Craven county, where he has been with his uncle for , several months. i$y tne way, jvir. Editor, it you should happen to stop over here at any, time, Mrs. C. can and will feed you as well as you would be fed at any place on the W. and W. R. R. , So say ths , drummers. Of , course they know and will tell. I r' , : : ;t -. " Cadet John Flowers is again at his father s bedside.. . FOR THE 8UMMER Another line of very pretty patterns in Seersucker, Cal icoes and J-iawns, just received at i t - , ' - "EINSTEIN'S; lo ths Public, and eqpetially to the Uagid- , irate of Wayne County . T " - y ; It having, to-day; been reported to me, by reliable authority, that some people in this county, are finding fault with me, as Sapt. Pab. Inst., on account of some of !.the "special al lowances'? recently made to some of the public schools of the county -more especially as to th e "special alio wan ce' ' made to the white graded school of Goldsboro, the amount being $329.60, I wish to state, for the satisfaction of all concerned, that with the making of these "special allowances,, I have had nothing whatever! to do. These things are not within my jurisdiction. The Board of Education makes, under the law, all apportionments and "spec ial allowances." and I am not a member of the Board and have no vote or voice. All I have to do with matters "of this sort is to record the ac tion of the Board as its ex-ofncio Secretary. ; bo also some are disposed to find fault in reference to the appointment of school committeemen m some of the Districts. Like the above this is also the work of the Board not mine. All the connection I have with the Board is as above stated, as its secretary. 1 suppose our excellent Board is perfect ly willing to shoulder all of its respor- siounies just as 1 am wining to as sume all the responsibilities as Super intendent of Public Instruction, which the law imposes upon me. Let each bear, in this respect, his own burdens. If this be a card that some of my op ponents are trying to play against me, in my official capacity, permit me to direct their attention to the public school law of North Carolina and then perhaps they will seethe folly of using such arguments, if they are so doing, to bring about my defeat. Just as well blame the clerk of the Superior Court, for any thing that may be done by the Judge presiding. E. A. Wright. We feel it our duty to substantiate what Mr. Wright says about the al lowance to the graded . school. Under the school law it became the duty of the County Board of Education to aid certain schools with a view lo equalize school facilities. Under section 25ol of the school law an additional allow ance of 30 cents per capita was voted to a large number of the school dis tricts, one of which was the Goldsboro schcol. We have only to say in justi fication of this action on the part of the Board, that under a strict con struction of the law Goldsboro was more entitled to it than any of the many districts voted tne extra aid. The school reports show that the av erage of the attendance of the county schools is less than 2o per cent of the school census, while that of the Golds boro school is about 60 per cent. The school census of Goldsboro township foots up 1095 white children, (about one-nrth 01 tne entire county; wnue the enrollment of 'the school was 633 about 60 per cent. Surely then the 30 cents per capita to the Goldsboro school was more proper than its al lowance to some of the others allowed. Ed. Messenger SNOW HILL. DOTS. Quite a number of our citizens were in attendance upon the Methodist District Conference at Kinston on Sun day. Mrs. Albert Carr and her accom plished daughter, Miss Cora, were in town last week. ' Mrs. Geo. M. Dail and children, of New Berne, are here; the guests of Mrs. W. H. Dail. There will be a'Lawn party in Dix on's Grove, .Friday night, the 11th mst. The music will be furnished by the Italian band and a very enioyable evening is in store for those who may attend. Another treat is in store for our fun loving people. It is rumored that Mr. T. W. Carr, one of the most prosper ous and popular men of this county, will give a Lawn party in his grove in the near future. Mr. J. C. Dixon, our popular Regis ter of Deeds, and, by the way, one of our most influential citizens, is at this writing critically ill and serious doubts are entertained as to his recovery. Later Mr. Dixon died Tuesday morn ing at 7 o'clock. Mrs. J. R. Dail, Jr., who has been very sick for several days, is canval escent. The public school closed Friday. Mr. J. W. Fulford delivered the ad dress at the court house, at 11 o'clock a. m., to a large and appreciative au dience, and for the benefit of his many friends who were not able to attend we hope the Messenger may publish his speech. At night the court house, which had been previously arranged, was crowded to its utmost capacity, and many were turned away sadlv dis appointed. The exercises passed off easantly, and it is with genuine easure that we' say the children did well, reflecting much credit on their instructors. Were we to give all those who deserve special mention it would require much spr.ee and so we con dense. Miss Berdie Potter's "Oh you little darling" was sweetly rendered and she became the recipient of a hearty encore. Miss Hattie Harper as she sung "I am one of the ticklish kind," looked and acted her part to perfection, and we but voice the sen timent of the audience in saying it was beautiful. Miss Lizzie Hargrave sang well also did Miss Edrenie Barnes and master Potter- Others de serve mention but we have not the space. We will lay Mr. Fulford's speech before our readers next week. FOR SUPERINTENDENT. Wayne County; N. C, June 1,1886. f Editor Messenger: I desire space in your columns to recommend to the Boards of County Commissioners, Ed ucation and Magistrates the name of the present efficient Superintendent of Public Instruction of Wayne county, Mr. E. A. Wright, for re-election. - Mr. Wright has filled this position since May, 1883,, and I have never heard a word of complaint, against him. On the other hand I have heard that he has always faithfully and effi ciently discharged all thef duties in cumbent noon him and to the entire satisfaction of all parties throughout the county who are interested in tne work of nublic school education. I do not think the Boards " could do better than to re-elect Mr. Wrightrln my opinion his re-election would give entire satisfaction. Kespectiuiiy, A Magistrate and Committeeman. 'All the Latest Styles in Parabola Mi- kado. Canopy, .Coacning ana nun onaaes in Cream, Baize, Tan, at. ! ? -f . ( " M. E. Castex & Co's. "COaiMENCEMEKTSi- CISES DAVIS SCHOOL. luesday evening, June 8. at '. 8 o'clock -Declamation by a number of Cadets. Wednesday morniijg, June 9th. at 10 o'clock Annual address before the Washington Literary Society by Hon. S. A. Ashe,-Raleigh, N. C, and speeches by the representatives of the Society. - At 4 o'clock Review of the Cadet Battalion by Col. F. H. Cameron, In spector General of North Carolina State Guard. After the Review there will be a dress parade by the battalion. At 8 o'clock, p. m. Celebration of me tseuerson ojiierary oociety. An nual address by W.G. Burkhead, Esq., Goldsboro, N. C. Music by the Cadet Cornet Band. NO TICK. The -Democratic Central Executive Committee of Wayne county, consisting of J. A. Bonitz, Chairman, U. B. Aycock, Dr. M. E. Robin sod, W. H. Borden, 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 Convention to appoint Delegates to the State, Congressional and Judicial Conventions.- J. A BONITZ, . Chm'n Co. Ex. Com. S Argus please copy. PRO-OR-ANTL Our prices are the sarxe to both. At ' t Einstein? Dry Goods Emporium. Oa Exhibition to-day only 637 piecei Swiss Edgings from 10 to 89 cents per yard at f H. M. Strousk's. OBITUARY. ! It is with sadness that we chronicle the death of Ernestine, infant daughter of L L and C. Elizabeth Caldwell, who departed this life May 29th. 1886, aged 10 months 25 days. Her stay on earth was brief. We had scarcely learned to love her till the anyel of death bore her on his snowy pinions to the beauti ful land "Elysian." The Master has tokened her from the suffering scenes of earth to Join the infant famly above. Farewell sweet Ernestine, we'll meet thee When the storms of life are o'er, ' In the bright Celestial Mansions On that happy golden shore. With the fond parents we would drop the tear of sympathy and say that the same God who tempers the winds to the shorn lamb will also smooth the pathway of life for those who brave the storm and trust him a little longer. l. p. Charlotte papers please copy. i RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, "God in his Divine Wisdom" has seen fit and proper to take from our midst, one of the oldest and most respected members of our fraternity. Dr. Milton Sjelbt. We, the committee, appointed by Mattamuskeet Lodge. No. 328 A. F. and a. M . bear leave to in troduce the following resolutions of respect : Jiesolvea. That in the death of Dr. Selbv. the Lodge has lost an instructive and most con stant member. The poor have sustained a loss that is inconceivable. He donated, and did It willingly, not boastingly, but in compliance with Holy Writ. "Do not let your left hand know what the right hand doeth." Faith. Hope and Charity, but the greatest of all is Charity. ) llesolted. In the death of Dr. Selbv. societv has lost one of its best and most efficient coun cillors. The public a reliable and honored Legislator, a warm, sincere and beloved friend and companion. The church a tower that cannot be easily replaced. j itesoma. The family have lost a kind and af fectionate husband, a conscientious, true! and devoted father, a benefactor and Christian gentleman. I Jiesolvea, That we extend our hartf elt sym pathy to the family of the deceased, and ten der them our unspeakable consolation in their bereavment. ! ' Resolved. That we will wear the usual badtre of mourning 30 days in commemoration of our deceased worthy Brother, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent the family of the de ceased, and also forwarded to the .Goudsboro Messenger for publication. T ( A.J. Cox, H. S. GIBBS, I. B. Watson. Committee Lake Landing, Hyde Co., May 22d, 1888. MARK. JET REPORTS. New York. June 1. Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 3-16. Pork fairly active at t9.00ffi9.2o: middles dull, long clear 5 Hi short 5. Spirits Turpentine 34. Itosin $1.05. Baltimore, June 1. Cotton quiet at 9 3-16. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady. white 45; yellow nominally 45. Provisions steady. . - Wilmington. June 1. Cotton 8 : tar $1.25 ; crude turpentine 75c. for hard and $1.60 for soft: rosin 77 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 30. Ground peas40Q60. corn guaTU. Raleigh, June 1. Cotton middling SX strict low middling 8H ; low middling 8'. Corn5770. Meal70((80. Newbern June 1. Cotton 8 8Xt Tur pentine $1.75 : Tar $1.25 : Corn 65c. i Norfolk, June 1. Cotton quiet at 8 15-16. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by BJI. Privett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON Dull. Sales at 8i 84. PORK 9.75 to 10.00 WESTERN. SIDES N. C. HAMS, " SIDES, LARD, N. C, " (Northern) CORN MEAL, per 100 lbs, 6 to 6 10 to 11 8 to 9 7J to 81 6 to 8 GO to 65 . 1.25 to 1.30 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 121 CHICKENS 15 to 80 BEESWAX.. 20 to 221 DON'T FORGET ! -o- F. & S. F. & S. F. & S. f; :& s. :;F.--&--S.:' F. & S. F. & S. o FOHVIELLE & SAULS -WHOSE- II E 7 A 0 V E R T j S E'f.1 E II T WILL SOON ,; APPEAR IN THIS SPACE ! Grain Cradles, For sale low by may20 HTjaOINS & FREEMAN. SPECIAL SALE OF AT HAKUI?AOTURHESf OOSTI t e have just received 700. pairs of ZEI-G-LER BROS' Samples, Comprising. Mens' Boys' Youths', Ladies', Misses and Ohildrens Shoes, all of which will be sold at exact Man ufacturers' Cost until closed out. Thifeis a rare chance to get First-Class Goods at very low prices. Call early.if you wish to get suited in style or Sizes. J I 1 J lAf I it n -v rs. June3-t n. ! I n fa it i p flirt i . Owing to the recent firo at my old stand Building, nexjtdoor to L. D. Gid Jens, and in order to reduce my stock before movlcg back to my old stand, which is now undergoing repairs, I will sell Sitnpscm Prints at 5 cents per jyard ; Checks at 61 cents per yard ; Rockingham Sheeting at 0 cents per yard ; Hess' Shoes at $5.50 that sold at $6.50 ; Cutaway and Square Cut Suits at $18.00 that sold at $22.50 ; and all other goods at reduced rates in proportion. Respectfully, J. Goldsboro, N. C, may31-t We have Ihe Largest Stock ever offered is the Lightest, Nicest Finished Baggy, for Cincinnati, or Home Made and at LOWEST CASH PRICES, PAYABLE tfTComejand Examine our Stock. us good references. We add nothing hat mch29-2m THE BEST PAINT - This asstrtibn has stood unimpeached for to AVerilPd. Keady Mixed Paints, full guarantee! of satisfaction by j Goldsboro, Ni C, apr5-tf RICHMOND, VA. THE GREAT FAMILY WrEEKLY I Eight Larga Pages, 61 Columns, only $1 per Year. The Weekly Bipatch is filled with the nowg from all parts of , the world. Our telegraphic service covers icvery country. All great social, religious and political move ments at home or abroad are faithfully chron icled.. . AU new discoveries in science and their ap plication to agricultural and mechanical arts, tlnd a place in its columns. The farmer has a department full of in structive matter; and the ladles are kept in formed of Faaihion's varying- phrases and of all new household novelties. It Is a welcome visitor to every member of the family. j Every number contains an interesting- story, and portraits land 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 willn6t 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, oiir corps of correspondents in that State furnishing everything of interest promptly by telegraph I 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 copyimailed free to any address. Try the Weekly Dispatch one year, by send ing a dollar to THE DISPATCH COMPANY, mch29- j RICHMOND. VA. j 18gG Harperfs Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The position !of Harper's Young rtople 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 life, '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. An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable! in Juvenile literature. Boston Courier, f I . A weekly feist of good things to the boys and girls: In every family which it visits. Brooklyn. Union. K It is wonderful In its wealth of pictures, in formation andjlnterest. Christian Union, N. Y. TERMS: Postage Paid, $2 Per Year. VOL. VI I. 'commences November 3, 1885. SrNOiJt Numbers, Five Cents each. m omit tanc should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order lr Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers art not to copy this advertisement without the express order or harper u rothxrs. Address II'AUPER a BROTH BUS, New York. I aecsi-it NOTICE. By virtue if a judgment of the Superior Court of Wlayne county, in the case of Robert Peel land others, against A. J. K Rhodes and! wife, the undersigned will sell for CASH at the Court House door in Goldsboro! , on Monday, the 7th day of June, 1886, a tract of land situate in saia county in Indian Springs township, ad joining the lands of Q. VV. Williams, J. P. Sutton and others, fully described in a mortgage executed by said A. J.K. RhodesJ and wile to ilWDen reel, or., containing nye 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 countyJ W. T. DORTCH, Jr., May 3, 1886 wtd ' 1 Commisf ioner. . LOST! On the 24th inst,"on the streets of Golds hnm twocbtton omion notes signed by P. H. 8pencp ; one of $23 44, payable Not. 1st, to Patip8CO Guano Co., with 187 pounds cotton ; the other $66.30, payable th name date, to the undersigned, with fiftt rjonndi cotton. I hereby warn all Dersons against trading for these notes, and any one nnoing laem wm picaw u- tnrnlome. . . ju. w . tJt.i5 a May 26,, HlfflRffiS THE WEEKLY DISPATCH VVt L &L I am temporarily located in the Weil D. FARRIOR. in this Market. Our Norfolk 8ide Bar the Money, ever sold Lere Columbus, NEXT FALL, WITH GOOD NOTE, Parties from a distance nfd onlr to give interest for time sales. BORDEN, JONES 3 GO, Goldsboro. N C. IN THE WOBLD upwards of twenty years, and applies only (in all the popular shades). Sold with V;. H. SMITH, , Manufacturers Agent. THE S11M! :0: A ! i w-ppT Mippoillng ihe Frlnrlp ( a Pvwocrntlc Aduilofatratloa. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Dai'?, May ana Weeily MXym. ' TUB WKKKLY STAK,'" A Slxteen-Pnge Nem -Paper iMiied rv ry Wednetdaj. The ablest, brlghest and" most interesting weekly published. The latest news down to the hour of going to press. Original stories by distinguished American and foreign writers of fiction. Humor, Poetry, Marko, Financial, Agricul tural and Household Departments, all under the direct I en of trained Journalists, the ablest in their respective departments. Its sixteen pages will be found crowod with good things from beginning to end. . The Daily Star. The Daily Star contains all tho news of the day in an attractive form. Its special cor respondence by cable from London, Paris, Ilerlln, Vienna and Dublin is a commendable feature. At Washington, Albany, and other news cen tees, the ablest correspondents, specially re tained by The Star, furnished the latest news by special wire to Tew York. Its literary features are unsurpassed. The Mnancialand Market Reviews are un u sally full and complete, Terms or the Dailt Star to Subscribers free of Postage In the United States and Can ada, outside the limits of New York City: Every day in the year (Including Sunday) $7.00 Dally, without Sunday, one year 8.00 Every day, six months, 3.C0 Dally, without Sunday, six months 3.00 Terms or the Weekly Star to Scbscriberpj Per Year a 15 Clubs of Ten 10 00 Clubs of Fifteen (and 1 extra to organizer 13.00 Address UIK hta K. 2e and 28 North William St., New York. Jan4-tf 1880. Harper's Magazine- ILLUSTRATED. The December Number will begin tho Sev enty-sooond Volume: of Harper's Magazine. Miss Wootoon's novel.! EaH Angela," and Mr. Howell's "Indian Summer" holding the fore most place in current serial fiction will run through several numbors,and will be followed by serial stories from K. D. Biackmoreand Mrs. D. M. Cralk. A new editorial depart ment, discussing topi os suggested by tbo cur rent literature of America and Europe, will Kt1Tbutod by WD- "swells, beginning with the January nu mber. The great literary event of the year will be the publication of m series of paperstaking the shape of story, and depicting characteristic features of Amer ican society as seen at our leading pleasure re8?nVwri.ttf bX Charles Dudley Warner, and illustrated by C. 8. Ketnhart. The Maga zine will giye especial attention to American artists' Mutated by leading American HARPER'S .PERIODICALS. Per Tear, HARPER'S MAGAZINE f 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 'IS HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE... 2 m "ARPERS ntANKLlNSQUARB' LI- BUAR, One Year (M Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to Stales or Canada. alt subscribers in ths Untied The volumes of the Maqazihk begin with the &mJ?eIlfo,r J u,ne nd lumber of each year. ynv? Lmo l P?cn " will be under JiH1 VS "ulcriber wishes to begin with the current Number. uouna volume of the Maoazihl for thr rears back. In neat cloth binding, will be sent b7 mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per vol ume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 60 cents each by mail, postpaid. lnoexio Harper s Magazine. Alphabetical, Analytical, and ClassiOed, for Volumes 1 to 60. Inclusive, from June, 1800, to June, 1880, one voL,8vo, Cloth, 1 4 00. , lie mi nances should be made by Post-OftVe Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. ' Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without ths express order qf Harpib & Broth ers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Belleie Hotel, M Point, N. C. HIO II POINT 13 SITUATED IN GUIL . ,J 2$. Count, on the line of the Richmond f1,?1!16 Inroad, and hat an elevation of 1,000 feet above tide-water. Free from mala ria or fever, with cool days and nlghta, even during mid-rummer. A quiet hemelike Hotel, lust the place to send your family during the heated season. Write for rates. - . . HOLTON. PATTEX-maySl-weowit , ,. Proprietors. b1
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1886, edition 1
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