Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 17, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE G I9B.0ROSEf&E- .. 1886. ! i GOLDSBORO, N. C. -THURSDAY, -7TOE 17; 1886, GLEANINGS HE .IE AlTD EL3SWH2BE.. Come to the county convention on Saturday next. ; Quite ft number of our brethren of the quill went down to Morehead City yesterday. Stockholders meeting of the A. & N. C. Railroad at Morehead on Thurs day of next week. ' Mr. P. Ormond has been elected Register of Deeds of Greene county, to succeed the late Mr. John C. Dixon. Wayne county will be entitled to f)6 votes in the Judicial Convention, instead of 54 as stated by the News-Ob-server of last week. f ; An interesting account of.; the doing exercises of Burgaw Academy came tdo late to appear in to-days paper. Will publish next week. Dr. Addie Person is announced to address the temperance society of Stoney Creek township, at the school house on Saturday, the 26th inst. On Tuesday a freight train going South pulled 42 cars, and yesterday two , trains South-bound, one closely following the other, had 36 cars each. Mr. J. A. Pridgen, chairman of the board of commissioners of Lenoir county, offers for sale the county's stock mlhe A . & N. C. R.R, 500 shares, in lots to suit. Messrs. M. Summerfield & Co., advertise the Thos. Bolton shoes atlow prices. The Bolton shoe rs a splendid shoe and cheap at the price at which it issold. See advertisement. Raleigh News-Observer: Mr. J. H. Blackwell, of .Reidsville, was bitten by a mad dog last week. He made haste for Person county, the famous Pointer mad-stone -was applied and his life was saved, he believes. ; Gov. Scales will send the board of internal improvement on the 22d inst., in company with the directors, over the Atlantic & North Carolina Rail road to thoroughly examine the line and they will make a report. There was an affray in what is known as the Five Points section Tuesday night, and we learn that in the fight Lip. Merritt serously stabbed Will. McKinnie. Mr. McKinnie has the reputation of being a quiet, peace able young man. Capt. Eugene B. Wiggins died at Wilmington Saturday, aged 38. He was a native of Halifax county, and a son of Mr. Mason L. Wiggins. He was a gallant Confederate soldier. He married a daughter of Mr. A. H. Van-' Bokkelen, of Wilmington. Robert Robinson, aged 16 years, of Wadesboro, died on Monday of hydrophobia, after twenty-four hours saffering. He was bitten on the left arm by a mad dog two years ago and a few days before his death he was stung by bees on the same arm. The Judicial Convention of the Gth district, will be held at Goldsboro on the 30th of June. Indications are that Judge Boykin will receive the en dorsement of the district for the nomi nation for Judge, and likewise Oliver Allen will have the solid support of all the counties for solicitor. Printers ink pays! Evidently many shrewd 'business men think so, and no doubt realize tbjeir expectations. The Swift Specific jMediciue Company of Atlanta, Ga., make use of a whole page of the Messenger to-day, in bringing their popular medicines to Eublic attention. Swifts Specific is ighly endorsed by all who have used it.- Mr. J. M. W. Elder, colporteur of the American Bible society, gives the Wilmington Star the following state ment of work done by him in Bruns wick county : He visited 2,000 fami- Hes 1 ,227 white and 262 colored. Of these he found nearly one-fourth with out the Bible 297 white and 262 col ored families; a total of 559 families found destitute of the word of God. Neuse Band of Hope will give a public entertainment at Providence, Brogden township, on the 26th inst. The exercises of the Band, consisting of recitations, dialogues, songs, etc., begin at 9:30 a. m., after which the audience will be addressed by Charles B. Ay cock, Esq., whose reputation asj a public speaker is a sufficient guar- antee that the occasionwill be one of interest and profit. A fire, the origin of which is un known, was discovered on Friday last, in the combination mail, express and baggage car on Jamesville & Wilming ton Railroad, near Wegasa. The car contained six mail pouehes, consider able express matterand some baggage. All the newspaper mail; some letters, and1 most of the express matter were consumed. No one was in the car at the time the fire originated. The closing: exercises of the La . Grange Collegiate Institute are in pro gress as we write, ine annual sermon was reached last Sunday by .Rev. T. J. Ogburn. The concert on Tuesday nierht proved a pleasant .affair, and the exercises passed off gimtly to the credit of faculty and pupils. The an nual address was delivered byRev. Tfr. Whitfield. We hbpetobe able to lay a full report of the exercises "before Our readers next week. : ; . ; ' It does not appear at" all probable that an encampment will be held this year. The last Legislature made a loan of $3,000 out of the public funds, for this purpose, conditioned: upon its repayment. Gov. Saalea decides thai this sum must be refunded now but of the nresent resources. Unless the rail- wava trivo transportation fat almost nominal rates the project of holding tho finoamnment appears to be im practicable. The railway authorities have been written to upon the subject and in a few day?, irpon their replies, the Governor's, definite decision will be based. . ' ' Raleigh News-Obserter: . Messrs. Cooke & Foster Bros., the proprietors of the Atlantic Hotel, Morehead, will spare no pains to make the meeting of the North Carolina press association the most pleasant ever held. To light en the most serious work of the con vention, there will be various amuse ments provided. Friday evening a ball will be given in the grand ball room or me Aiianuc noiei, compu meutarv to the press association. Special rate tickets will be sold per sons wishing to attend the ball. These give a capital opportunity to see More head and at the same time participate m the enjoyments of a very festive oc casion. managers for an invitation to attend anionic and hop to be given at Halifax on the 23d inst. The managers are Messrs. G. L. flyman,-W. B. LavivniW. P T?t.1;V lDrH.:B. Furgerson; M. J. Webb, S. .aijrt uue j?roeiicK, l. r .uicKen, and B. H. Hall. :. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. v. . - ' . i i j Personal Mention and items bi Interest at Home. . Democratic mass meeting on Sat urday. The work on the Hebrew synagogu'e is progressing nicely. Miss Mary Carrow left yesterday to visit friends in Raleigh. Mrs. J. D. Farrior is on a visit to relatives in Duplin county. Miss Rebecca Robinson, of Wilson, is visiting Mrs. D. P. Haskitt. Miss Alice Exum is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Edmundson. Miss Ada Womble, of Raleigh, is on a visit to Miss Carrie Waitt. Mr Geo. A. Ramsey, of Kenans ville, was in the city on Monday. . Last week of the Wayne County Teachers' Institute for the whites. It looks as if this section will be spared a base ball epidemic this sea son. - - Mrs. W. A. Denmark, we regret to learn, has been quite siek for several days. Little Miss Lizzie Allen is visiting her brother, Mr. O. H. Allen, at Ke nansville. Rev. Dr. J. B. Bobbitt spent Mon day night in the city with Rev. Dr. L. b. Burkhead. Prof. B. C. McIver, of our Graded School, has gone to his home in San ford, Moore county. Don't forget to list your taxes. It saves trouble to attend to such mat ters at the proper time The condition of Mrs. Willis Ed mundson, her many friends will be pained to learn, is quite critical. The Orphan's Friend of last week credits the citizens of Goldsboro with a contribution of forty-one dollars. i Remember the sociable! to be given by the Baptist ladies this (Thursday) evening, at the residence of Mrs. M. E.Millard. Mr. L. L. Burkhead (Dick) is at home from Trinity College. He spent a few days with relatives in Raleigh en route to this city. Mr. Frank K. Borden's fioe mare astonished the horsemen last Monday by trotting, without training, a mile inside of three minutes. i Prof. Jas. S. Pridgen, of this city, instructor in penmanship in the King's Mountain High School, arrived at home Tuesday for vacation. The Eastern Carolina Fair and Stock Association offer $1,025 for trials of speed at their next annual exhibi tion, to be held on the 3d, 4th and 5th of November. Quite a number of "quill drivers" passed through the city yesterday af ternoon en route to the Press Conven tion, which convenes at Morehead City this morning. A large crowd will piobably be at tracted here Saturday by the Demo cratic mass meeting for -the selection of delegates to the State, Congression al and Judicial Conventions. Do the weeds that grow upon the railroad embankment, and in other parts of the city, conduce to the health of the community? If so, we are willing to sacrifice regard for appear ance and say let them remain. If not, let them be cut down and hauled awy. We would urge those of our citizens who have the interest of our Graded School at heart and who have not yet subscribed to the fund for carrying it on next session, to hand in their sub scriptions at once, in order that the Trustees may give definite shape to their plans. The Carolina Music House has a regular piano factory connected with its establishment, where old instru ments are appparently turned into new ones. Mr. Morton has charge of the enterprise and he is an excellent workman of many years experience as a piano maker. Messrs. W. T. Yelverton and W. H. Smith will consolidate their hard ware stores on 1 or about the 1st of Jujy. The new firm will occupy the store now occupied by. Mr. W. H. Smith. This store, we understand, will.be enlarged to meet the demands of the increased stock. The white Local Option Club, met at the court house Tuesday evening and adopted Constitution and By Laws for the government of the Asso ciation. : Meetings will be held here after on the -first Monday evening of each month. At the July meeting officers will be elected for th le ensuing six months.' " ; w . The many friends of Miss Annie Moore will be greatly: -gratified' to learatnai sne is comine ; nome. xo- fcether with Prof. Claxton and .wife, fehe sailed from Germany on the lZth inst. and will probably arrive here the last of the month.. - A-most cordial greeting awaits v these young people who ; haye .o- manyuMhcere-friends here and .elsewhere m 'the Old North State; - v 1 Tks Press. Conventibn. which .ban venes this morning At Morehead City, will leave there Saturday nioming for Washington - City, aad. will- arrive at Washington Sunday morning and re main until ;Tuesdayv An? informal reception will be tendered the i Assoc ciation 'Monday night bv the Nbrth Carolina' delegation. The Metropoli tan Hotel will be the headquarters of the members durinff tneir stay nn Washington. . I 5 : ' i Another cherished little one borne nnoh 'ahsfels,' snowv winers to- the realms of glory! Bessie Douglass, a?ed 15 months, vounerest child of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Howell, died onx Tues day evening last, after an illness of two weeks.. . The funeral took place from the residence j yesterday after noon, at .5 o'clock, Rev. Dr. L. b Burkhead officiating. The fanuly have the sincere sympathy of their many friends m the midst of the tear l&den clouds that are gathered about them. ; In these clouds and through these tears may they see the promises of the Saviour ,and be comforted. Sleeping cars are . now attached to the , North Carolina ; passenger trains: The. first of the season came 'through Tuesday. ;; r WEwere pleased to meet on Satur day last, our young friend, Mn John Arlington, who had come down on a flying trip f from Raleigh; where he holds a position in the extensive es tablishment of W. H. & R: S. Tucker & Co. ' ' - ' x - We were pleased to reeeiye a visit from Wm. A. Jphnsoq, Es., of Clin ton, on Tuesday. His little paper, the Clinton Enterprise t published under contract from this office, is a spicyand interesting sheet, and very popular with the people. We would again urge upon the au thorities and upon our citizens the im portance of keeping clean the streets, alleys, back lots, etc. We have laws upon the subject that ought to be stiictlv enforced. The idisagreeable odors that so . frequently attack the olfactories is prime facie evidence that the sanitary regulations are not rigidly adhered to. The health of the city is too vital a matter to be trifled with. Let there be no partiality in the en forcement of the law, but let every citizen, rich and poor, white and black, be required to clean thoroughly his premises and keep them; so. We are in earnest about this, matter and pro pose to continue agitating it until we see more strenuous efforts towards improvement. , "Here's a state of things." Tues day afternoon, the N. C. train was about twenty minutes late and arrived while the W. & W. train was standing at the depot, but immediately, before the transfer of mail and passengers could possibly be effected, the latter train pulled out, the conductor ref us ing to wait. This officer may have acted under orders, or in the absence of orders. However this may have been, such occurrences show adisre gard for the traveling public and ought to be remedied by the proper author ities. It is true that another train E asses over this road, about three ours later, but it only stops at one or two points between here and Wilming ton and passengers left, as they were Tuesday, maybe forced to incur' ex pense, as well as disappointment in, waiting, while a delay of the first train for five minutes or less would have avoided the trouble. We learn that the mail was missed Sunday afternoon, under similar circumstances. . THE GRADED SCHOOL. The Trustees Decide It Shall Be Maintained. At a meetiner of the Trustees of the Graded School held Tuesday the fut ure of the school was earnestly dis cussed and considered. The Chairman reported that he had nearly or about $4,500 pledged in support of the school and hoped to be able, in connection with the amount expected from the common school fund, to increase the sum to at least $6,000, if no more, as many of our citizens had not yet re sponded who, doubtless, would willing- y contribute. It was decided to open the next school year on the 23rd day of Sep- ember next, provided the first halt or he contributions are promptly paid when due Sept. 15th, and to continue the school for nine months. It is hought that the amount the school will receive from the public fund will about run the Institution for two months. Every child in Goldsboro township will have the benefit of the school so long as the public money holds out, but after that, the children of only such will be admitted free as have given evidence of their friendship for the school by their contributions, and such of those unable to pay as the Trustees shall admit. All others will be required to pay a reasonable tuition. Jrror. iu. A. Alderman was re-elected Superintendent. Mr. John L. Borden declining a re election, Mr. B. C. Mclvei was chosen first assistant. The other teachers chosen are Mrs. M. O. Humphry, Mrs. Mary Griswold, Mrs. A. G. Craton, Miss Mary Carrow, Miss Olivia Millard, Miss Mary H. Robinson, Miss Jennie Royall, Miss Clara Jones and Miss Bettie Spicer. It was deemed best to defer the elec tion for the rooms in the primary de partment, heretofore taught by Miss Florence Bonitz and Miss Kate-Mil- ard, until the contributions hoped yet to be received shall justify the Trus tees in electing a full corps of teachers. NEWTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. The session begins June 30th and ends July 3d. The following compose the faculty: M. C. S. Noble, Wil mington, superintendent and teacher of arithmetic; E. P. Moses, Raleigh, teacher geography and history; ii. C. Branson, Athens, Ga., methods of teaching and English grammar; H. R. Santord, JNew York, school govern ment and methods of teaching; J. M. McCorkle, M. D., Isewton, physiology and hygiene; J. A. Foil, Catawba col lege, algebra; Miss Nellie Cook, Wil mington, teacher of model school; Miss M. L. McCorkle, Anson High school, music. In addition, there will be daily exercises in readiner, spelling:. writing and calisthenics. The coming session bids iair ta be the best ever held at Newton. Those who wish in struction about board, etc., should write to jRey, J. A. Fo& Newton, l ; DEMOCBATIQ JDOHVEDTIQtf OF, sThere wiU;bta Mass ConTjsnUonof the Democrats of ' Wayn a county at the .Court: House in: Goldsboro, on ; ' SATOHDAtS JTJIJI! 19 at 12 o'clock M.'r tor Ihe purpose of ach pointing delegates to the State, Congress ional and Judicial Conventions, soon to JLiu.ll and large; attendance is desired trom all tne.townsnins. - ., . . By order of the County Jixecutive Com mittee. .. i i ... - .-. . J, A. BONITZ, , , Chmn Dtm. VoEx, Com. TO THE tJfllOCBATIC VOTERS OF - 8 A1XP80N COUNTY. By order of the Executive Committee of the CQuntyyou 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 the county in ine uucuciai vuutcduoii vj oe neia in Goldsboro on the 80th day of June. EDWIN W. KERR, " ' ' CAw'n 2ffn. Co. Ex. Com; PRO-OR-ANTT, Oiir prices, are the same to coin. At Einstein? Dry Goods Emporium DUBLIN NEWS -AND NOTES. : a- . l V'-V The truckers continue to ship large quantities ,ol beans; the .presumption is that they ieoeive a fair remuneration.'';- r.:::Kf:': The commencements are over and the boys and girls have come home for the vacation. Kacn pupil, when asked, will say that he has been at the best school of its kind in the State. Does not - such testimony speak well for the teachers 1 - Miss Fannie Chesfnutt,. of Sampson, and Miss Anna Brown of Beulaville, are visiting relatives in Warsaw, while Miss Ella Brown is at Harrell's Store with Miss Hattie Colwell.t The young ladies are exercising their privilege to visit and we hope that they will come oftener and stay longer; donTt you, Richard? At the recent commencement of the University, Rev. J. L. Carroll, pastor of the Baptist church at Asheville, was made a D. D. Dr. Carroll is a na tive of Duplin and a son who reflects honor upon his beloved county. At this same commencement, Mr. W, H. Carroll, a nephew of the Doctor, grad uated with the degree of A. B, Mr. Carroll has chosen the law as his pro fession nd we predict for him a suc cessful career, for the Carrol Is are leaders in everything they undertake. The Presbyterians of Warsaw have organized a Sunday School in connec tion with their church. The officers of this young school are L. P. Best, Superintendent; Geo. W. Middleton, Assistant Superintendent, and J. E. Sprunt, Secretary and Treasurer. These officers are good and true men and we sincerely hope that their school may accomplish much good. Mr. A. D. McGowan, of Kenansville township, was married Sunday, the 13th inst., to Mrs P. E. Rives, of Ox ford. The happy couple came to Duplin on Monday and gave a family reception that night. Mr. McGowan is one of Duplin's largest farmers and most successful business men, and we join his numerous friends in wishing him a long life of happiness. Sampson county has long been no ted for its true democracy, beautiful women, energetic men and big blue huckleberries. We do not question the sincerity of her democracy, for the gods never made purer, and as for the beauty and irresistible loveliness of her daughters, we can prove it by disinterested (!) witnesses of your city; while a trip through the country will satisfy any one as to the thrift of her citizens, but we do doubt her right to longer carry the banner as the big blue county. Does some one derisively laugh because forsooth we raise the huckleberry? let them hear us through. Warsaw and Magnolia have shipped upon an average about 2,500 quarts each, per day, for several weeks, while other points have made heavy ship ments. The merchants have paid an average of 01 to 7 cents per quart for the berries and this money has gone to a class who were not, and would not have been, engaged as farm laborers. Thus, that which at first might seem to be a little thing, is worth hundreds, yea, thousands of dollars to our poor people. We note with pleasure the growing disposition of newspaper correspond ents to lay before the public the suc cess of the farmerSi A few years since Mr. Owen Quinn, of Beulahville, then quite a young man bought a piece of land with scaicely a stick of timber amiss. By energy and perse verance Mr. Quinn has opned a large farm, said to be the best corn farm in the eastern part of the county and one of the best in the entire county, while his home is a model of comfort and convenience. Moral: Boys, stick to the farms. At his last appointment at Chinque pin, Rev. Mr. Kennedy baptized and received into the Baptist chureh two interesting ladieS. Mr. Kennedy thinks there is a bright future for the Baptists of Chinquepin. Occasionally we hear murmunngs from the approaching political storm The contest promises to be fiercest over the honors that are to be bestow ed by Duplin alone. For the lower branch of the legislature we have heard the following gentlemen menT tioned: N. B. Outlaw, Dr. Loftin, J. D. Southerland; Geo. W. Bradhave, B. Witherinsrton. CaDt. A. G. Moselev an ex-member, and H. J. Faison, com missioner elect. These are all good men and either one of them would be an excellent selection. The friends of Dr. Moore, and their name is legion, would be glad to have him go to the Senate. We hear of several residences that are to be built in Warsaw this sum mer and fall. Mr. J. E. Sprunt is to begin work on his beautif ul lot soon and others will follow. Warsaw is on a boom despite the "hard times;" and why should it not be? Her educa tional facilities are unsurpassed; she has preaching every Sunday; her Sun day schools are flourishing; the health of the place is proverbial; her people are kind and generous while the mer chants retail goods as cheap as they can bepurchased in the cities - XOTJCE. The' Democrats of Greene County are requested to meet in Convention , in the Court Honse at Snow Hill, on . ':. ! jTtJTO AY, JtiLY 17, at 12 -o'clock- nw for the purpose of' ap pointing delegates to the Stte, J udlcial 1 rt ! 1 . . . ' ana uongresswxuu vuuvGuuuxia r , ,u i; . H. vByjorderof the Ex. Committee ; ? ! v :E..H HoBNADATt Chairs. . TJto. pwA&D8ec'y, j 1 " NOTICE. :-?-.r A Convention of the Demoeratife'Partv of Johnston countv will be held iii the Ckitrrt Hbusef in; BniithfleldQ vi& - h SATTODAY; JULY1Q, 1 1886, for the purpose of elecgjdelejate3 to 1 (ne Die, CKngressionai mu i uuiciai von ventinn to he held in the hear .fntnre; . .... v . p.. J. .myttUAij viria Hitsband.iiY dear. tout style of dress ing has . improved! so wonderfully.: this summer Your dresses are exquisilevyouf gloves, and neckwear the prettiest lever saw. -v c- Wife. Well, dear. Charlie, you see I have quit trading at 'these pld-fashioned stores, and bnv all mv eoods now at Sum merfield & Co.'s Iron Yroni 'Brick Store, where I can find the most stylish goods, largest selection and lowest prices. f .All the Latest St vies in ParasolsMi kado. Canopy i Coaching and. Sun Shades, In Cream, baize. Tan, etc., ai t ' JI. . Castex&Co's. ATTENTION. Ladies vre wish to call your attention.' We take pleasnre in showing onr stock, - whether: yon 'wish to buy or. not, so you tan tell your, neighbor Wha pretty goods, at low. prices, ypuluive ' V ... ,?.:. .' i- jt . . FOR SALE AT M. Summerfield & 310UXT OLIVK SPLINTERS. Little Eunice Mav. 6 months old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. H. T. Ham, died quite suddenly Monday, the 14th msi., oi cnoiera inrantum. We sym pathize with Mr. & Mrs. H., in this their second bereavement, they having lost tb eir little erirl Carrie, nnlv 7 months since, aged 2 years. Miss Lion tomith, who has been teach ing at Kittreirs, has returned home for a vacation. Miss Bella Marable has returned from a somewhat lengthy visit to rela tives in Va., having been absent since last December. Miss Lola Davis is visitincr friends in Kinston. Miss Winnie Hatch ditto. One of our young- men has found himself a girl. He purchased a coat and vest a few davs since of one of our merchants and when clipping off the togs he tound her address on the inside. Of course that lead to a cor respondence. We will wait further developments. Mr. John bmith, (of course every body in the United States knows a 'John Smith,") our John, is amusinsr himself and others trying to learn to ride a bycicle. Many are the falls he has had, but we think he is learning right fast. Sometime ago when Castello Bros.' show was here their clown told us (as we suppose he said everywhere) that "he bad become very much attached to Mount Olive and that if we would make him President of these United States, he would establish a molasses pond here and plant a fritter tree m the center of it." So one of our mer chants being a liberal fellow, donated a barrel of molasses a few days since towards said pond. Or rather a dray man who was loading a barrel of mc lasses at the railroad warehouse for Hatch Bros., carelessly allowed it to roll off the dray, when it immediately burst and "spread itself." What a weet time the negr jes and hogs had for a while. Our Mr. C. B. Elmore, section mas ter, claims the credit of having changed his part (2 miles) of the road gauge between Wilmington and Flor ence, m less time than any one else, he having completed his task with C hands in 2 hours and 35 minutes. They were limited to 4 hours. CONUNDRUM. Sallie, why ii Sum merfield 's Stor like a bee-hive V Because they are always busy (selling goods) junl4-t FOR THE SUMMER. Another line of very pretty patterns in Seersucker, Cal icoes and Lawns, just received at t EINSTEIN'S. Oa Exhibition to-day only 537 pieces Swiss Edgings from 10 to 89 cents per yard at t H. M. Strouse's. Ladies, Misses and Childrens Under wear at remarkably low price to close out our stock. M. E, Castex & Co. DIED. On the early morning: of the 12th, Chklly Edgerton, wife of Michsel Edgerton, at her home near Fremont, peacefully breathed her last, and was buried on the following day in the family burying; ground. The deceased was a devoted mother, a loving1 wife, a con sistent member of the Society of Friends and leaves a large circle of friends who have been won by her kindness and sympathy to mourn her loss. She was 64 years of age, had brought up eight sons to maturity, and was the first of the family to pass away, except an infant son. RESOLUTIONS OF KESPECT. To the Officers and Brethren of Hay many Lodge, No. 340, A. F. A. M.: Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst and membership of Harmony Lodge, No. 340, A. F. & A. M., our Brother, John Howell, who departed this life at his son's residence near Pikeville, N. C on Saturday night, the 8th of May, 1386. He died suddenly of heart disease. He was about 70 years of age. Therefore be it Jiescloed, That while we bow in meek sub mission to this dispensation oi uoa s unerrtn nrovidenee. vet we can but mourn the deat of our Brother who has thus been cut down Though apparently an old man he was eVer faithful, and-true to his Masonio trust for the st eleven years, for which, during this time. e had constantly displayed In his deportment before the world and among his Masonic Brethren, those noble. precepts of morality and rectitude in life and conversation so fre quently and forcibly Inculcated In the Lodge room; so that we can truthfully say that Mar sonry made him a better and a truer man in every relation oi me as nusoana ana citizen. Resolved. That, we deeply sympathize with his bereaved "widow and son in their disco iso lation and humbly commend her to the tender mercies of Him who tororaises to be the wid ows husband and ' we tender to her out heart felt condolence, promising to do all we can by our Masonio charity to lighten her wounded Rrtlrtt of this deet sorrow. 1 , S molted. As a token of oar esteem for our deceased Brother and in mempry of his many Maarinic -virtues, we will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. ; , ' Resolved, That these resolution Da spread nnnn the Lod?e minutes, a copy furnished the wAlow anftfelso the Goldsboro MiKitfliR for publication, iraternauy? -a . Li - -; - E. BiaioMr . FOB SALE. The stock,vfiittires And all pertaining to my business. To any one - wisnuig sn A I -Liquor and Cigar btore, tnia is an unusual opportunity It. is coiisiaerea on0 of the best in t nyne County. : ror terms- and. further inforaatioivaddress,; ja,nlS:w4tl .f,,;,,; rtemont, N. U. HIS T T will attend at theOonrt Hohse for.the purpose of listing City Taxes from June 75 looo, to June , iow i a. a. xjvixi , may31-2w .& " - CUyClerki 7 o 1 new 20 H. P. Talbott Engine, (adjusta ble cut off and improved.) 1 Hub Mortiser and Borer. 1 Moulding Machine. 1 Tenoner. . . ' . h ' . - X Turning Jiithe. . . . flvi. flhaftines. Belts, and a, lot of pth er machinery and patterns for wood work. Apply to J. A.30NITZ; i mch4-4w ,-. Goldsboro, N. C. .This Shoe is manufactured from the best selected STOCK, and has been thoroughly tested as to its fitting qualities' ; The uppers are; stitched .with the Best Silk Twist and the sole with Barbour's Best McKay Irish Linen Thread. You will also find on my Shoe the Clark Patent Button Fly Cord that will stand a strain of 80 pounds. bee tnat your Shoe Co.'s. BEESWAX I THE H IGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR me At the Wholesale and Retail Grocery S tore of JOSEPH ISAACS, June 7-tf SPECIAL SALE OF AT JJ AN TIF A TUBERS' COST! We Jive just received 700 pairs of ZEI GLER BROS' Samples, Comprising Mens' Boys' Youths', Ladies', Misses and Childrens Shoes, all of which will be sold at exact Man- ; ufaCtUrerS' COSt Until ClOSed OUt. J rm . . , ' , This is a rare chance to get First-Class "i rA -r-rs-w rin i . ! rOOQS at Very lOW pTlCeS. Call early if yOU wish to get suited in H. June3-tf ie e i ieimte; Owing to the recent Are at my old stand I am temporarily located ia the Weil Building, next door to L. D. Giddens, and in order to reduce my stock before movlrg back to my old stand, which is now undergoing repairs, I will sell Simpson Prints at 5 cents per yard ; Checks at cents per yard ; Rockingham Sheeting at 6 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-tf 0. IP. faro Pianos, Organs, Sheet Musk, Music Eo:ksf &c. X c " SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTINOANTolT-r" BOOSE Y & CO., LONDON. SCHUBERTH & CO., LEIPSIC. PIANOS from ORGANS from I $175,00 to $1000.00 $48too . $500.00. if Sold 3rQJlresTalfLe mchlS-tf Manager uarouna DON'T FORGET ! -0- F. S. F. & S. F.- &- S. ' .. . Til-. i :.'! K ' 5' -WHOSE ; H E 7 A D V E B T 18 E f.l EI1T APPEAE TEW SPACE t mayS-tf FARMERS ! Allow me again to call your attention to the CAROLINA. COTTON PLOW. Call and examine it.' ' T. YELVEET0N. Goldsboro, N. C; May 10, 1886-tf - - FOR SALE ! I c . - 3 I ' r-'" FOHVJELLE & SAULS -. - . . " i . ' ' ; is stamped: THOS. BOLTON, junen-lm . ROCHESTER, N. Y. EAST CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, N. C. style or sizes. WEIL & BROS. D. FARRIOR. "37. J$L.t Stated TV T If.l j.. ... mm mmi lioatuag oxiajiesio aeieci XTOnir -PIANOS- CiniTlTlTTiT 1 17 CIIA8. M. BTIEFP. U 1 Illll U A I . UJi?Y F' MI LLEK ns. EMEHSON, WE3ER B KWT i -OSQANS BURDETT, TABEB AND SOUTHERN GEM. Catalogue by Mail, Free. PIANOS AND 0EGANS for Cash or on Easy Installment Plans. music tiouse. iixck uox uu.) Goldsboro, N. C. " Mortgage Sale. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a mortgage executed Nov. 12, 1884, by A. II. Keaton and wife M. A., to the Bank of New Hanover, recorded in Liber 53, page 345, in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Wayne County, the un dersigned will sell for cash, at public auc tion; to the ' highest bidder, at the Court House door In the city of -Goldsboro, on Saturday, July 3rd, 1886, at 12 o'clock m., the real estate in said mortgage described, being lot No; 164 in the Plan Of said city, situate on West Centre street, in the busi ness part .of the city, .adjoining the lots of Jno. D. Spicer, including the brick store and the dwelling ahd out-houses on said lot."', i ' KB: BORDEN, - .-).,. a . ..- Pres. Bank of New Hanover. j une aro,.iooov-w i Dr; W.' H.FINIAYBOn, - chbtpict smtscrr, Keeps pare and Fresh Dmes and Brown's Iron Bitters. - ; , , ... I Will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price: :' ".'' CSTUail on me; i am always about "my lace of. business,, and, will take . pleasure n waiting on any one In need of any thing in my line. Respectfully,' ' declO-tf , Db. W; ILFINLAYSON " GEORGE W. BUCHER, : ABtoTICT . AND BUIIiDER! GOLDSBORO, N. C. Desurns and estimates furnished for all kinds of work. Personal and prompt attention given to all work entrusted to my care. . , FINE WORK A SPECIALTY! apr29-tf P.O. BOX 595. FOR SALE. A Buggy or Farra Horse. .Will sell cheap for cash or on hne tat ffiyffifi' Goldsboro, N. C.June 7, 1886-1 w; ;
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1886, edition 1
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