Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 10, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE .GOLDSBORO MESS.EliT.CrER, i i-1 DlSSe.rrDOXIBLE SHEE.Tf THURSDAT, -JUNE 10, 1386. 3LEANISGS HERE ASE ELSEttHSSE. --Ripe peaches are offered in this -market. , , $ , ; -Vegetables are now in great Abundance. . The County Board of Education will meet on Monday, the 28th inst. "-Solicitors' Blanks at the Messen ger office. Orders by mail promptly filled.-; ' , : . , . , ; Asheville has voted a subscription of $100,000 for water works and street lights. r ' Job printing done in good style and at lowest rates at the Messenger Press Rooms. There are now 360 convicts at at work on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad. 1 ; Mr. Daniel Reid, Jr., announces that he supplies families daily with fresh vegetables. The commencement exercises of Mrs. Lizzie C. Davis' school at Seven Springs takes place during this week. We have received several publica tions discussing the late prohibition question, but must respectfully decline publication. The Normal School will commence its sessions at the Academy in Eliza beth City on the 14th of J uly. An ex cellent corps of lecturers will be en gaged; Magistrates requiring blanks will find a full supply at the Messenger office. See our advertisement of "Magistrates Portfolio" in another column. Fine specimens of wheat, averag ing o feet G inches high, have been placed on our table by Mr. W. H. Best of Pikeville township. He has a fine field of it. Notwithstanding an increase of If cents in the county tax levy, the taxes for 1S86 will be lower than last year, in as much that the special school tax of G cents has been taken off. The Atlantic & North Carolina railroad has made arrangements to take watermelons through to northern markets by the all-rail route. This will be quite an advantage to the melon raisers. . Rev. George W. Sanderlin will deliver the address at the closing of the school at Elizabeth City Academy. He is accomplished, scholarly and i j . j j i learnea, ana a goou auuiess may ub expected. Beaufort Record : A terrible forest fire has been i aging in the woods near Beaufort the past week, and a number of our farmers have lost portions of their fencing. .The rain of Monday night had a dampening effect. A convention of the Democrats of Wayne -county is to be held on the 19th inst., for the purpose of appoint ing delegates to the State,Congression al and Judicial Conventions. We hope there will be a large attendance. The Messenger Publishing" Com pany carry in stock a full supply of carefully prepared law blanks, printed on good paper and furnished at.reason able prices. Orders from County Of ficers,. Sheriffs, Magistrates and Mem bers of the Bar solicit d. Newbem Journal:' Prof. D. L. Ellis leaves this morning for his home in Johnston county. He is to take charge of Glenwood High School, the Fall session of whifih opens on July 19th. Be is an excellent teacher and an upright gentleman. Raleigh yisitor : We learn that the prohibitionists . have requested Solicitor Galloway not to enforce by prosecution the statute in reference to the "Local Option Law" for this Town ship until the first of July. The Solici tor has signified his intention of pur suing that course. - Reports from Morehead City are to the effect that the local option elec tion was a complete tidal wave sweep ing the contents of the thriving saloons and bar-rooms of Beaufort with all their customers across the bay, and the jug trade has opened briskly between the two cities. Raleigh News-Observer : Last even ing a Car of the U. S. Ash commission parsed here, on the way from Havre "de Grace, Maryland, to Fa3etteville. In the car were 1,000,000 shad fry, from two to five days old. They will be placed in the Cape Fear river to day. Newton Simmons, was in charge of the car. The fish were secured through the efforts of Col. Wharton J. Green. The election- of a Republican Board of County Commissioners by the Board of Magistrates of Greene county, and that one of said Board of Commissioners snouia oe a. uegru, presents a sad commentary upon the present law regulating county govern ment. The appointing power to fill vacancies among the justices of the peace should be taken from the clerks of the Superior Court. The new Board of County Com missioners is a most excellent one. In saying this we wish, not to be under stood as reflecting upon the present Board. They may have made some mistakes but they are all honest, and worthy officials and no charge of mis management or fraud can be laid at their feet. The present complication and shortness in the county finances were the result of oversight, not alto gether the fault of the Commissioners, out date back to the insufficient tax levy made by the Board of Magistrates in 1884. Messrs. Hooks, Thompson, Loftin, Stevens and Johnson have in deed well and faithfully served the county during their administration. The Superior Court Judges have adopted a number of Rules of Prac tice, which have been revised by the Justices of the Supreme Court (see 89th N. f! T?e-nrrfs at find of volume). w " w w ..w V V V r J I and are now of binding force. Among mese ruies are certain reuuiremcuus as to what the Dockets of the Courts, for the use of the Judges and Solici tors, must contain. It is understood that these requirements will be strict ly enforced. We are ready to supply these dockets, properly ruled with ap propriate columns and neat headings, made in conformity with .the rules adopted concerning the same, for the use of the Presiding . Judge, the Solic itor, Clerks, Bar, and Civil Issue Dock ets, put up in patfer binding, each book to hold from 100 to 250 cases or more, at the following prices: 100 cases, $1; 150 cases, $1.50; 200 cases, $2; 250 cases, $2.50. . Address: . The Messenger Publishing - Company, Goldsboro, N. C. r . Our friends t r -T- T , " w w v WVU V .AU " subscriptions to the Messenger or who have paid up the old. accounts to January 1. 1887. .And are ehtitlpd tn the Premium Engraving must , bear , "iiu us a, j.ew uays unin our. new sup ply arrives, ine favor with which this offer hasrbeen received, has ex- ceeaea our expectation and already two shipments of pictures from New ; x or. nave oeen exnausxea. w e ex pect another lot by the 15th when we will fill all orders now waiting, having aouDiea our order and trust to be able to promptly supply the pictures to all taking advantage of the offer before July ,1st. Maj. B. F. Hooks, who has so Iong,honestly and faithfully served this county' as chairman of the Board of Commissioners, declined a r re-election on account of ' the bad state othis health. Our townsmariE. B. Borden, Esq., whose name the Messenger sug gested in that connection last week, was chosen in Maj. Hook's place and the new Board, when they take hold in December next, "will in all probabil ity make him chairman. Mr. Borden's excellent reputation as a businessman and good financier leads us to hope for great reform in the management of our county affairs, which he will doubtless have conducted on business principles. - QOIjDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items oi Interest at Home. Wet 196 majority. Mr. Geo. D. Bennett has just re ceived another fine lot of horses. , Miss Lulie Miller is at home from a visit to Greensboro and Durham. We regret to learn that Mayor Gu lick is still suffering greatly from the wound received in the war. Tickets to Trinity, good until the 12th, are on sale to-day at the R. & D. office, at five cents per mile for the round trip. Mr. Simon Einstein celebrated the 21st anniversary of his birthday ves terdav. Manv of his friends offered their congratulations. The Board of Directors of the East ern Insane Asylum convened at that institution yesterday, and were the guests of Mrs. Dr. Roberts at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill, of Ches ter, S. C, who have been visiting their daughter in this city, Mrs. " Arnold Borden, left for their home yesterday. Rabbi Dr. Marx Moses left last night on a three month's vacation, during which time he will take a trip 1 n TTT 1 1 1 . to Europe, we wisn mm a pleasant visit and a safe return. Mrs. B. W. Nash, who has been spending a few days in Craven coun ty with her sister, returned home Tuesday night, accompanied by her t r i i t r -r niece, Miss bailie JVicilweane. Mr. C. H. Beale, whose parents were refugees from New Berne in this city during the war, but left Goldsboro in 1865, made us a visit yesterday. He and most of the family reside in Mont- gomery, Ala. We resrret exceedingly to learn that the condition of Mrs. Willis Edmund- son has grown worse. Her many friends, and indeed the entire com munity, earnestly hope for her restor ation to health. The gauge of the North Carolina Road, from Goldsboro to Greensboro, was changed on Tuesday and the first train arrived here about 10:30 "that night, being about'' six hours later than the regular schedule.- This train returned soon after its arrival and on Wednesday the usual schedule was re sumed. We were pleased to meet yesterday, our friend, Mr. J. Percy Beckwith", formerly of Durham, N. C., but now Florida Freight Agent of the Georgia Associated Traffic Line, with head quarters at Jacksonville. He was ac companied by Mrs. Beckwith and the little boy and were en route to Smith field to visit Dr. Beckwith, uncle of Percy. The following Goldsborians attend ed the closing exercises of the Davis School, at La Grange, this week : Mrs. N. R. Grainger, and Mrs. D. Kornegay, Misses Olivia Millard, Kate Edgerton, Zibbie Cox, Florence Eason, Carrie Munroe, Daisy Wash ington, Stella Millard, Willie Best, Georgia Borden, Etta Wright, Flora Waitt and Sue Borden, Mr. W. G. Burkhead (who delivered the address there last evening), Masters Tom Gal loway, Logan Howell, Street Jones, Will Edgerton, George Howell and Harry Howell. A largely attended meeting of the Goldsboro Local Option Club was held at the court house, Tuesday even ing, for the purpose of effecting a per manent organization. Several speeches of a temperate and encouraging char acter were made. These, together with the earnestness manifested by the members, betoken that the local optionists are not dismayed by the de feat, of Monday and that they are de termined to continue the agitation of the question until another opportunity for the . test of strength at the ballot box is presented. i As far as we have been able to learn the following is the result of the local option elections held in this State on Mondav last, the figures after the names Toeing the reported majorities : For Prohibitions-Raleigh, 60j Apex, 3; Kinston, 6; Winston, 69; Salem, 28; Henderson, 45; Beaufort, 77; Louis burg, 7; Seaboard, small; Concord, 25; Oxford, 66; La Grange, 4; Munroe, 12; Vance Township, Union Co., 76 Township, No. 11, Cabarrus Co., 28. For License Charlotte, 429; States ville, 283; Goldsboro, 196; Asheville, 114; Reidsville, 76; Morehead City, 50; Durham, 31; Holly Springs, 10; Frank linton, 4; Littleton, small; Wadesboro; Warsaw. Second week of the Teachers' In stitute. The teacher who fails to at tend is acting detrimentally to his or her interest. There as nothing like keeping abreast of the times in any avocation and this applies as forcibly, perhaps, to teaching as to any other pursuit. And we do not mean by this the adoption of every cranky,new-f an gled idea in reference to pedagogy, but rather, by keeping informed as to the various methods, to be able to discrim inate intelligently between the pro ductive and the unproductive. There fore, we would advise all of our teach ers to avail themselves of every oppor tunity for making themselves more proficient in their profession and con sequently enhancing their value to the communities in which they live.. "V We are requested to state that Elder J. JU iSdgerton . will- preach, in the Primitive Baptist , Church next Sun day at 3 o'clock, p. m. . ; ; The Local. Option Club will meet again at the courthouse next Tuesday evening, at :w o'clock, to hear and consider the report of the committee on permanent organization THE ELECTION. : Goldsboro Goes Wet by. 19& - " : majority, v The election on local option last Monday passed off in a; most orderl manner. -Botli.the pros" and "antis worked with much zeal from early morning to the close of the polls, but the best of feeling, prevailed. .The vote in the respective wards and town ship was as follows : j f FIRST WARD. ; Prohibition . . . ..51 License. . ..121 SECOND WARD. ' Prohibition . . . :69 License . THIRD WARD. I Prohibition , . . .28 License . , ! FOURTH WARD.ij . . 42 33 Prohibition . . . .97 License .108 FIFTH WARD. Prohibition ... .40 License . TOWNSHIP. 46 Prohibition . . . 97 License . .227 Total 382 Total.... 577 Total Majority. 195 It is estimated that nearly 150 col ored men voted for prohibition. LOCAL OPTION. The Result of the Contest in Various Towns. While Goldsboro gave a majority of 195 against local option, Raleigh voted dry by 63. Charlotte gave 429 maior- ity for license. The result in other towns is as follows : Dry majorities Winston 69, Salem 28, Concord 25, Oxford 66, Henderson 45, Kmston 6, Beaufort 77, Apex 3, Warrenton 22, La Grange 4, Louis- burg 5. Wet majorities Asheville 114, Morehead City 113, Statesville 283, Durham 31, Warsaw 27, Franklinton 4, Reidsville 76. The towns of Little ton and Holly Springs also voted wet. The vote of Statesville is significant. A few years ago the town voted local option by a handsome majority. It lasted only a short while and ever since the town has been wet, but the Landmark is authority for saying that "there was as much drinking during the period of prohibition as before or since," hence the large majority for license is of more than ordinary sig nificance. SCHEBUOTH. Celebration of Pentecost Festival and Confirmation Exercises. Quite a large congregation, embrac- ing both ne Drews ana uentues, as sembled at the Hebrew Chapel yester day morning on the occasion of the opening oi the Pentecost festival. The Gentiles were attracted there espec ially to witness the confirmation into the Hebrew faith of the three candi dates, Misses Sarah Einstein, Hattie Spier and Annie Pearle. The most of the opening ceremonies were, liter erally, Hebrew to us, and consequently we are not competent to comment thereupon. The continuants entered the chapel from an ante-room and marching to music up the left aisle took seats upon the rostrum upon the left of the min ister. Each of them was dressed in white, with hair flowing, and carried a beautiful bouquet. Upon either side of the Ark there was a profusion of plants. The music was a pleasing feature of the occasion and the melo dious solo parts by Miss Mat tie, Rosen thal and Mr. Myer Strauss and the duett by Mrs. N. Metzger and Miss Mattie Rosenthal were particularly meritorious. The following is a copy of the program : 1 Opening prayer, Miss Hattie Spier. 2 While choir sings Confirm ants deposit their bouquets. 3 Prayer, Miss Annie Pearle. 4 Ad dress to Confirmants, Rev. M. Moses. 5 Examination. 6 Hymn, By the Choir. 7 Address, Miss Sarah Ein stein. 8 Examination and Declara tion of Faith. 9 Parents Bless their Children and the choir sings. 10 Obligation. 11 Closing Prayer, Miss Hattie Spier. 12 Blessing by the Minister,Rev. M. Moses. 14 Presen tation of Certificates. The address of Dr. Moses was char acterized by liberality, patriotism and philanthropy. We haven't space in this issue for even a synopsis. It was a creditable piece of composition. We learn that the Confirmants were the recipients of many handsome presents from friends here and else where. SNOW HILL DOTS. The Normal opened Monday with Dr. Lewis and Prof. Grimsley, of Kinston, in charge. There is a fair attendance. The magistrates met Monday and reelected Dr. J. E. Grimsley superin tendent of public instruction and Jno. D. Grimsley, John Patrick and Robt. Dixon, colored, commissioners. Rad ical like they had to have a negro in with them. Greene county has suffer ed sorely for the past 2 years with the stigma of having a negro commissioner and with that before them, men who consider themselves gentlemen and with the love of country at heart,have again elected a negro who is not cap able of writing. . If the conduct of the clerk of Su perior court, Mr. D. W. Patrick, does not lessen the confidence of our peo- pie in a Republican government, r in appointing magistrates just as many as he saw ht to defeat the Democrats then we will give it up. A curiosity is to be seen at the pic ture tent in the shape of a hawk measuring fire feet from tip to tip of wings. A good size hawk we should say. The Lawn party that was to have been at Dixon's grpve has been indefi nitely postponed. Misses Lillie Moore and Charity Beamon were in town last week. We regret very much to learn that Miss Annie Harvey, a most charming and accomplished lady, is confined to her room by sickness. The voters of Greene county want Ike Sugg nominated for Solicitor of this District, and we must have him. PRO-OR-ANTI. Our prices are, the same to both. At t " - Einstein? Dry Goods Emporium -DEIIOCRATIC- COSYEtf TIOH OF ' .WAYHB. CQTOTY. .- Therewiirbe a Mass DonVention of the Democrats of Wayne, county, at ;the Court Houf e in Goldsboro, on SATTTBDAY; JDE M :i i at 12 o'clock. M.: for the .puroose of an pointing delegates to the State, Congress- be held.- ' . ,' . A full . and large .attendance : U desired " By brdfcr of the County Executive Com mittee. ' " ' . 1 - 1 : . J. Av BONITZ; 10 THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF ' '.'SAMPSON COTJNITr.- By order of the Executive Committee Of the county you are: requested to meet at the Court House in Clinton on SATURDAY, JUNE 19, in Mass Meeting, for the'purpose of elect ing delegates to represent 7 the county in the Judicial Convention to be held in Goldsboro on the 30th day of June . EDWIN W. KERR, ' , . Chm'n Dtm Co. Ex.- Com. j-V :: -4 ; . ; ,' A VALUABLE BOOK. Hitchcock's Analysts of the Bible. Messrs. Hughes & Glasgow are in this city .and purpose making an ac tive canvass for the sale of "Hitch cock's Analysis of The Bible," a large and valuable work that should find a place in every home and in every lib rary. Read the following testimonials: The Rev. J. T. Bagwell, of Winston, says : After a pretty tair examination of Hitchcock's Analysis of the Bible, I am prepared to erive it most hearty en dorsement, and do most cordially com mend it to those who desire help in the systematic study of the bcnptures. Combining as it does the Helps, Con cordance, Index, and Bible lext-book, it is invaluable to ministers and Sun day school teachers in particular, and to all Bible-readers in general. It is the Scripture classified and made easy of apprehension. The Kev. lr. J. Henry bmith, ot Greensboro, says : I have examined with a good deal of careful attention, the work entitled Hitchcock's New and Complete Ana lysis of the Holy Bible. It surpasses for variety and comprehensiveness any thing of the sort that I have ever seen, or that, I believe, ha,s ever been published. It is invaluable and al most indispensable to the minister, to the Sabbath school teacher and to every one who tries and desires to be mierhty in the Scriptures. It honestly fulfils the promise of its full and elab orate title page. It. is a -library of it self to aid in Bible study. Its circula tion and study will be eminently pro motive of scriptural and religious Knowledge. I commend it most heart ily to all who are able to purchase it. I have sold two books of the same sort out of my library to purchase it. The Rev. Sylvester Massell, of Wil son, says: Prot. Koswell D. Hitchcock's New and Complete Analysis of the Holy Bible is an exceedingly valuable work, and I would be glad if every person owned and studied it most carefully. It is the Sacred volume itself arranged in the most convenient method for an investigation of its eternal truths. I had a copy of West's Analysis several years; but Hitchcock's is even better than West's, the subdivisions being fuller, and Cruden's Concordance be ing incorporated m the book. How much better it would be if the human race, instead of searching and follow ing fallible authorities, would search and follow the infallible oracles of God. NEW BERNE DISTRICT. Third Quarterly Meetings. Morehead station, June 26-27. July 3- 4 Goldsboro station, Goldsboro ct., Bethel 7- 8 Wayne ct, Stantonsburg, La Grange, ct. Piny Grove 10-11 13-14 17-14 19-20 21 22 24-25 27-28 n New Berne station, Jones ct., Hope Well, Carteret ct., Bethlehem, Snow Hill ct., Lebanon, Craven ct., Lane's Chapel, Lenoir Mis,, Nunn's School House, 30-31 1- 2 Kinston station Aug. Mt. Olive ct., Ind. Springs Pamlico ct., Good Hope, Neuse Mis. Adam's Creek, Beaufort station, 7- 8 10-11 14-15 16-17 18-19 21-22 P.E. Straits circuiti Summerfield " Core Sound, Mann's Chapel J. T. Harris 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. MARKET REPORTS. New York, June 9. Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 H. Pork fairly active at $9.259.50: middles dull, long clear 5 H : short 5H. Spirits Turpentine 32H. Rosin $1.05. Baltimore, June 9. Cotton quiet at 9 3-16. Flour qfuiet and unchanged. Corn steady, white 45; yellow nominally 43.. Provisions steady. . WrLMiNGTON. June 9. Cotton 9 : tar $1.25 ; crude turpentine 75c. for hard and $1.60 for soft; rosin 70 for strained and 75 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 28. Ground peaS 4000. Corn6070. . Raleigh, June 9. Cotton middling: 8tf; strict low middling- 8?i ; low middling- 8. Corn 5770. Meal 7080. Nkwbern June 9. Cotton 8 SH: Tur pentine $1.75 ; Tar $L25 : Corn 56c Norfolk, June 9. Cotton quiet at 9 cents. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B JL Prifett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com ;z:: mission. Merchants. ? ' COTTON Steady. Sales at 8i S for high grades. PORK...... 3.75 to 10.00 WESTERN SIDES 6 to 6 N. C. HAMS, 10 to 11 8 to 9 " SIDES....... .... " HOG ROUND . LARD, N.' C.,.i .... .. " (Northern) CORN.... ..... MEAL, per 100 lbs RICE (seed) . . OATS. FLOUR, HAY ..... LIME (No. lrock)......... EGGS......... CHICKENS............... BEESWAX 8 9to9i ;f 6 to 8 60 to 65 1.25 to 1.30 1.10 to 1.15 48 to 50 4.00 to 5.75 1.10 to 1.15 1.30 to 1.35 u 10 to 12 15 to 30 20to22i LIST YOUR CITY TAXES ! I will attend at the Court House for the purpose of listing City Taxes ;from June 7,1886, to June 29, 1886. T. H. BAIN, may31-2w City Clerk, '- g- GBAPED SCHOOL, List of Contributions From our , Public Spirited Citizens. , Who : are Unwilling to See the ' i School Go Down. - ' k The following contributions have been pledged at this office for the maintainance of the school another year, commencing' the third Monday in oepiemDer nexi: Hi Weil & Bros.... .. $ 300 Neuse Lodge I. O. O. F.... .100 Dr. J, F. Miller. 100 R. P. Howell. ; 100 W: H; Borden . ;100 Henry j Lee... .... .... ........ 100 100 Hon. W. T, Faircloth W. F. Korneeray . . 100 100 100 30 25 25 25 25 75 CO 50 .60 50 50 50 50 Messenger Publishing Co;. ..'.. E. B. Borden. F. K. Borden ........r.. Arnold Borden. .. J ohn L. Borden .......... . . .' Matt L. Lee.... Frank A. Daniels . . . .... ; . .... J oseph Ed wards. .. . ... . . . . . . Dr. Geo. L Kirby ..... . Dr. W. H. H. Cobb ; Prof. E. A. Alderman. W. K. Stanley . .... ...... C. G. Perkins Dr. J. D. Spicer Gen. W. G. Lewis ........ Rufus Edmundson 58 L. D. Giddens;. 50 M. E. Castex & Co 50 Dr. M. E. Robinson. 50 R. B. Bassett. 50 Asher Edwards 50 T. B. Hyman 50 Hon. W. T. Ddrtch 50 I. F. Dortch 50 H. P. Dortch 25 Jos. E. Robinson 50 Fonvielle & Sauls. 50 W. W. Crawford 50 Sol. Einstein & Co 50 H. L. Grant 50 30 30 30 30 30 30 40 Mrs. W. W. Freeman Hood, Britt & Hall Sam Cohn. W. R. Burch Fuchtler & Kern H. M. Strouse Wm. A. Deans R. W. Edgerton 25 J.W. Bryan 25 W. G. Burkhead 25 C. B. Aycock 25 W. R. Allen 25 W. C. Munroe 25 W. S. O'B. Robinson 25 Charles Dewey 25 Geo. W.Dewey 25 Thos. W. Dewey 25 E. B. Dewey 25 M. Summerfield 2o H. Danenberg 25 Rev. S. H. Isler 25 Huggins & Freeman 25 25 25 25 25 John H.Hill J. Newton Green .... J. E. Peterson Thos. W. Slocumb. . W. H. Summerell 25 C. B. Hicks 25 Geo. N. Waitt 25 Griffin Brothers 25 Nathan O'Berrv 25 J. B. Whitaker, Jr 25 Erastus Edwards 25 Thos. Edmundson 25 E. A. Wright 25 R. Macdonald R. C. Freeman 25 Capt. Swift Galloway 25 W. T. Gardner 20 Geo. C. Roy all. ' 20 J. J. Robinson 20 W. T. Hollowell 20 M. J. Best 1 20 L. A.Foust , 20 J. H. Morris 20 J.A.Washington 20 Dr. Thos. Hill 20 T.B.Parker 20 A. P. Holland 20 J. F. Dobson... 20 Milton Harding 20 A.M. Prince 20 E. W. Cox....... 20 Joseph Isaacs 15 T. O. Kelley 15 F. J. Hage.... 15 J. R. Hurst 15 Mrs. J. M. Jones 15 Chas. J. Beasley 15 John H. Powell 15 15 15 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 William Taylor Jas. L. Baker. . S. B. Parker. ... J. M. Hollowell Fred. C. Smith. Chas. G. Smith Giles Hinson . . . Nathan Hinson W. W. Wade.. Midyette. S. S. Spier..... R. G. Powell . . . Thos. B. Hill.. Junius Slocumb Will Slocumb.. J. C.Collier J. W. Loftin 10 W. H. Collins 10 W.A.Denmark 10 J. H. Parks 10 John Slaughter, Jr 10 D. A. Humphrey 10 J. H. Wiggs. . 10 W. H. Creech 10 W.H.Ham..... 10 Joseph Berger 10 J. D. Kice W. H. Sugg W. T. Harrison R. Daughtrey. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 40 10 Adam Hergenrother G. W. Daughtrey. . J. E. Epps J. B. Edgerton Mike Woods E. W. Powell 5 We shall keep this list standing and hope that others of our citizens who have not already contributed will do so without further delay. About $1,200 . more is needed, and a large number of our citizens, whom we have not yet been able to see. have so far not vet sigmnea tneir willingness 10 aid. The continuation of the school is now assured and it should be. a pleasure of any good citizen to help in us support A young gentleman, a graduate in the erhmlfl of Latin and Mathematics of the University of Virginia, and who has been an assistant in me uavis ocnooi since September, 1883, wishes a situation to teacn. uan give gooa references. Address J. M. STARKE. may27-2t LaGrange, N. C. Tobacco Growers ! A party who has had fliteen years ex perience in tobacco raising and curing in the Granville section, offers his services tv whosoever mav need a competent Der- son, confident that he can give entire sat- isfaction ana tnat ne iuiiy unaerstanas the tobacco business in all its details. Good references. ; . ' , Apply to this office. . June3-w2t 3 T3i . i THE HIGHEST ! CASH PBICE PAID FOR "mo At tlie Wholesale ani Retail Grocery S tore of JOSEPH ISAACS, Jnne7-tf SPECIAL SALE .. -or - ? ". AT ANJFAOTlrEHBS, COST! "We. have just received 700 pairs of ZEI GLER BROS' Samples, Comprising Mens' Boysv Youths', Ladies', Misses and Childrens Shoes, all of which will be sold at exact'Man- ufacturers' Cost until This is a rare chance to get First-Class Goods at very low prices. Gall earlv if vou wish to get suited in ni i June3-tf n. Ira i 1 1 h l W 1 115 1 u Owing to the recent fire at my old stand I am temporarily located in the Well Building, next door to L. D. Giddens, and back to my old stand, which is now undergoing repairs, I will sell Simpson Prints at 5 cents per yard ; Checks at 6i cents per yard ; Rockingham Sheeting at 6 cents per yard ; Hess' Shoes at $ 5.50 that sold at $0 50 ; Cutaway and Square Cut Suits at $18.0C that sold at $22.50 ; and all other goods at reduced rates in proportion. Respectfully, J. Goldsboro, N. C, may31-tf m 1 May be rendered perfectly worthless by repairing it with pieces that don't fit. I have sold to the Farmers of Wayne and adjoining counties ! Watt A. B., and D. E., Stonewall. Dixie Boy, Climax, Granger, and othei Plows, and can furnish repairs, cast by the Inventors and ManufacJureri of these Plows, with lull guarantee of perfect f atisfaction. ' tST Frequent complaint of repairs that of warning. Goldsboro, N. C Apr. 8-tf THE BEST FAINT This assertion has stood unimpeached to AverilPs Keady Mixed Paints, full guarantee of satisfaction by Goldsboro, N: C, apr5-tf North Carolina. In Superior Court, r. May 25th 1886. ' Duplin County Harper Williams, ) vs. j Obed Maready, ) Order of Publication, To Obed Maready : Whereas the above named Plaintiff, Harper Williams has commenced an ac tion against yoa in the Supeiior Court of Duplin County for the purpose of fore closing a certain mortgage deed executed by you on the 19tu day of February, 1883, and duly recorded in Book 34, page 208 of the records of Duplin County. Now, therefore, you are required to be and ap pear before the Judge ol our Superior Court, at a court to be held for the County ot Duplin at the Court House in Kenans ville, N. C, on the 1st Monday in Sept ember next and answer or demur to the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court within the first three days of said term, and you can take notice that if you fail to answer said complaint within the time required by law, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hereof fail not. Given under my hand and seal of said court, at office in Kenansvilie thi3 25th day of May, 1886. xv. C. BlvUADliUKST, Clerk Sup. Court. FAISON & FAISON, Plaintiff Atty. juneb-ow CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO. 13. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1885. If AIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS NORTH BOUND. Leave Bennettsvllle, 8. C, 8:20 A. M. " BhoeHeel, W.U- 8:50 " " Fayetteville, 12:25 P.M. " Sanford, , " 2;23 " " Ore Hill, " Liberty, Arrive at Greensboro, " 8.-00 " t2T Dinner at Fayetteville. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS SOUTH BOUND. Leave Greensboro, N.C 9:50 A.M. "t UDeny, . - iia - , Ore HiU, M 12:00 M. Sanford, " 1:45 P. t - Fayetteville, " .... 4) " Shoe HeeL tl-AS ' Arrive Bennettaville, " 7:30 " EBUtoner at Baniord. Freight and Passenger Train leaves Ben nettsvule Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at p. m., arnvuiff at tsnoe neei at p. m . and Fftretteville at 8 D. m. Leaves Fayetteville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at c:m a. Hhoe Heel at 10 a. m and arrives at Bennett vUle at 12 m. Freierhtand Passenxer , Train North leaves Fayetteville daily at 8 a. (connecting: at Sanford with Freight and Passenger Trains to Raleigh), leaves sanrora at U2U a. nw and ar rives at Greensboro at 5:40 v. to. Sanford at 11:15 a. nu, and arrives at Fayette- viUe at 2:40 p.m. TXT W. M. S. DUNN. , JNO. M. ROSE, Gen'ISup t. Gen'IPass.Ag't. -tf NOTICE! Havinsr Qualified aa administrator of Joseph G. Denning, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against his estate, to present them for pay ment by the 20th day of Mav, 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery ; and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment.. , . J. F. COX, Adm'r. May 20,1886.-23w2t k a i ii ii i ii ii ii 7" '.vi' f JI . . I J , .... EAST CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, N. C. closed out. style or sizes. iAfr-ii ori-r VVEZ.IL. QL DtXJ. in order to reduce my stock before moviDg, D. FARRIOR. don't tit suggests the necessity of th'u note W. H. SMITH. IN THE WBMG ! for upwards of twenty years, andapolies onlv (in all the popular shades). Soli with V . H. SMITH. Manufacturers Agent. The News and Courier, CHARLESTON, S. C. AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY PAPER. riUNTED ON R. Hoe & Co's Web-Peifectlnz Typ e- Revolving Press and Folding Combined. Machii ne All the Daoers are nrinted. n.astwL rnt and folded, ready to be delivered to the carriers or the mail-room at the rate oi 9,000 an hour. 1 lis Leading Paper of the South Atlantic States, Takes all the Associated Press Reports. Special Telegraphic Correspondence from' Washington, New York and other Cities Uomple lete Telegraphic Cotton and Pro- vision Market Reports. TEW THEjWEEKLY NEWS. A TWELVE PAGE FAMILY PAPER. Containing all the Foreign, Domestic, State and City News and the following Specialties: Choice Stories, Chess Chroni cle, Agricultural Department. The best Weekly Family Newspaper published anywhere for circulation in the South. ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF A YEAR. THE SUNDAY NEWS. AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY AND FAM ILY PAPER COMBINED. Each number contains the latest Tele graphic, City and State News, Two Tales ot Fiction, one long and the other short, a Special Chess Department, and articlea on Social Topics. twouoxjIiaub a. ybar. The three papers, Dally, Weekly and Sunday, are Printed on . the same Fast Press. Address The News and Courier Ccmpany, febllr Charleston, S. C. , -tf LOOK HEBE! The Greatest Medical Discovery of the age is Db. Wm. H. Peterson's Infallible Cure for Piles or Hemorrhoids. It cures without pain ; without the use of knife or Ligatures, and has never failed to cure where the directions have been faithfully followed, as hundreds of testimonials will show. To all persons who are afflicted with this terrible disease, we say,give us a trial. Our motto is: No Cure ! No Pay !; But we Guarantee a Cure if our di rections are followed. Address Wm. H. PETERSON, M. D., Aurora, Beaufort Co., N. C. feb5-tf " Grain Cradles,; For' sale low by may20 HUQGINS & FREEMAN.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1886, edition 1
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