Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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ii' 7 ' ' :"7-'--77" . 77,7 -rU-;' 77- '77 i::"77 7''''V7' '7 ;-7: . ".7 '.":'" '-.w .;; 7- ''"7 .7' " 'j; ,7 , -',''',,.' ... 7' . ;. THE GOLDSBORO, MESSENGffiR3M H2U - , GOLDSBOKO. N. C. - MONDAY, - - - JUNE 21, 1886. SLEAtmiGS HEHE'AHE ELSSW1IERE. i .. '",'. i. Mr. John Murphrey has opened an ice nouse in mis cny. ; Mai. W. A. Guthrie, of Fayette ville will make his home at Durham. Dr. J. S. Bizzell has'located at LaGrange for the practice of dentistry. Regular meeting of "Wayne Lodge, (Masonic) to-night for election of of ficers. , - - i . 7 . - , ., . , Mrs. H. H. Colquitt and Mrs. Carter Colquitt, of Atlanta, Ga., are at the, Atlantic Hotel, Morehead. Our city editor, Mr. J. B. Whit- aker , Jr. left yesterday to join the ed itorial excursion, en route for Wash ington. "The first cotton bloom of this sea son was placed on our table yesterday by, Mr, James Hooks of the Fremont section; - , h." Attention is directed to the adver tisement of the Atlantic Coast Line offering reduced rates to -various sum mer resorts. Raleigh Visitor : Mrs. Dr. L. S. Burkhead, of Goldsboro, is in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph G. Brown, on west Jones street. Thoce who have daughters to ed ucate will do well to read the new ad vertisement of Augusta Female Semi nary in this paper. It is an excellent school. In Currituck county prohibition was defeated by a vote of ,459 against -3GG. XVVU lUYVUSUiUi J- tv v uiui , . r A 1 a 1 Poplar Branch, voted tor it ana mree against it.. j Mr. J. D. Daniels of this city ad vertises in this paper that he wants -fOOO young foxes. They are intended to'fill an order for some sporting club j at the north. ' ' ' . j ' ' i The State Board of Education has sent its engineer, General Lewis, to make an accurate survey of the swamplands in Columbus county own ed by that Board. ''. The new Warm Springs Hotel, at Warm Springs, is now nearly com pleted and will be open, for the recep tion of guests on or about the 30th inst. See advertisement. The closing exercises of LaGrange Institute last week were largely at tended and highly creditable to teach ers and pupils. We hope to be able to lay a full report of the exercises be fore our readers. . j Capt. R. S. Southerland took charge of . the Scotland Neck train Tuesday, to relieve Capt. Hassard short, who will leave for England to day, where he will remain; for about three months, visiting relatives. The advertisement of; Raleigh Peace Institute appears in this paper. There is no better school anywhere in the South and parents having daugh ters to educate will do well to corres pond with Messrs. Burwell & Son. The Smithfield Herald reports many deaths recently in that county. Among the dead are Mrs. H. M.John ston, Mr. A. P. Barbour, Mrs. Cassa Barbour, a son of Mr. W. C. Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth Enniss and Mr. B. B. Alford. Two necrro prisoners succeeded in making their escape from jail in this county, Friday mrut. uae or. tnem was jailed as a delinquent socaneu "insolvent1' tax payer, the other for affray. Hope they left Wayne for societies good. . j Mr. -Patrick H. Winston, Sr., died at his homo at Windsor, Bertie coun ty, Monday last. He had two strokes of paralysis in a year and had been confined to his bed for six months. His end was peaceful. He was born in Franklin county, in this State, May 5th, 1820. j The Caucasian speaks of Capt. Swift Galloway as a probably candi date for Congress. Many of the Cap tain's friends in several counties of the district expressed a desire to support him for the nomination dui ne ueciineu to allow his name to be brought before the convention. The June number of the North T- riioono ia a rinrtrair or the late ItS trOntlSpieCe IS a pOnrd.lt UL LUO Capt. John J. Fray, the first president of the teachers' assemDiy. rroi. xieury Tiouis Smith's eulogy on the Me and services of Capt. Fray is published, The Teacher takes a holiday until Sep- tember next. 4 Cotton futures sold in New York Saturdav at the following quotations .Tune 9.08a9;10c: July y.lWJ-loc: Aiin-nst 0.2Ga9.27c: SeDtember y.14- cmVJ.loc: vJctoDer y.urnwu.uoc: ixovem- y-v . A A4 A fH? XT ber S.99y.00c; December U.Wi(y.ie; January 9.099.10c; ebruary 9.1- 9.19c; March 9.279,28c; April 9.379.38c. - Twpntv- pi crht convicts on tne f ltts- boreT railroad gave up tneir oDsunaie .T , x tisrht ana DreaKiasiea in s muruiu, and, of course worked -dwwtheda It 13 expecicu iuai iivuum nut. end to-morrow, it is tnnate ana as aaueu enucuceui wo nrod manasrement of the penitentiary cj - i . x., authorities that no life was lost m this attair. ine nngieaaers ot iuukuik of convicts will be properly punished. All the gang were negroes, most or them serving terms ot Jrom three to ten years. The Wilson State Normal School beo-in to-dav, and continues three . r?n,-t.,0n x,f -,! weeks. vester Hassell, Sunt., DrJ H. E. Shep- herd, Principal, Chas. H. Winston, VT VlXOt . LL. D., Prof. Alexander tfraham, prwiHor nnViV.- Edward E. Britton. Jas. H. Ravhill. and Miss E. H. Bartine. Lectures will be delivered by School Sunt Finder. Prof. Woolwine. of the Tennessee Normal, Profs. G. T. Win- passengers at this point is caused by on the Supreme Court Bench. Husband. My dear, your style of dress ston and N. B. Henry, ! of the State failure of the N. C. train to connect 2d. That the delegates . to the State ing has improved so -wonderfully this Universitv. and other distinguished gentlemen. Board can i be obtained h m Lur session aiipiUt tti pxF Ua,jf. mere is something wrong in me mails between Wp ari Washington, Again, and for the third time 'lupvu i. luuutu uui 440 6 letter nas railed to reach us. A sup - plemental letter, mailed since the first wte- iniended f?r t-tey& paper left Washmsrton. amvp.il here in duel ter has not yet turned up. This delay is a great annoyance to us. A letter postmarked at Washington June 3d., containing the report of the Presidents inarriaere. reached ns onlvon the 12th. two davs after a subseonent letter dated the 9th, had beexi received and put in type. There centainly oueht 10 oe no delay in the mails between here and Washington. . - , w Dn'iW WFaisdn, 3 Assistant Superintendent of the Eastern Insane Asylum, was married to Miss Jennie Faison on the 16th inst. The marriage took place at Dunlin Roads, th Rat. Dr; B. F. Marable officiating, and the nappy couple' are now on their bridal trip north. We offer them our sin cerest congratulations. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items of nterest at Home. A few days left in which to list your taxes. Mr. T. B. Hyman is on a business trip to New York. Summer commenced yesterday. So say the almanacs. Col. B. S. Pardee made us a pleas ant visit on Saturday. Miss Bettie Spicer is on a visit to friends in Sampson county. Miss Bessie Fanning, of Durham, is visiting Mrs. J. B. Whitaker, Jr. Misses Cora and Pettie Woodard are on a visit to their sister, Mrs. C. B. Aycock. Miss Sudie Kirby is on a visit to the family of her uncle, Mr. Geo. D. Green, in Wilson. j . Prof. J. L. Tomlinson, Superin tendent of the Winston Graded School, was in the city on Saturday. Miss Nellie Waddell, who has been visiting relatives in this city, has returned to her home in Smithfield. The dining rooms and pantrv of Mr. Jos. Lockamy were pilfered by some hungry rogue one night of last Soon the policemen will wage war against the badgeless canines. If you value your dog's life provide him with a tax-paid collar. Prof. Price .Thomas, Superinten- dent of the New Berne Graded School, passed through the city Saturday on a trip to the North. Miss Kate Fields and mother, who spent several aays wi n rnenas in me i, .1 r -i . I city. ierton vv eanesaay o last weeK men uuuic iu v ajfoucvuic. The train for the Teachers Assem bly, at Black Mountain will leave here about noon to-morre. The fare for the round trip is onl $10.25 from this point. i Our friend, Mr. Jas. A. Robinson, city editor of the Charlotte Evening Chrnnisle. stormed over with ns from Saturday to, Sunday efl route home from the Tress Convention. . - Pnnmumvr.s nf iha f!miTifv Cnrtil the selec- Saturday morning, Mr.B. E. Smith let loose twelve carrier pigeons which naa oeen seni mm irom, xm ew i or oy the owner. They arose about seventy five feet and struck a bee-line for the North. I Col. C. J. Nelson returned last week from a visit to his son, Mr. Richard Nelson, at Selma, Alabama. The Colonel reports splendid crop prospects in the sections through which he traveled. Prof. E. P. Moses, having con cluded his labors in the Teachers' In stitute, left for Raleigh on Friday. Mrs. Moses and the little ones will re main here a few days longer, the guests of Mrs. Dr. Kirby. The Argus says that the Goldsboro Prohibition Club will appoint fifteen secret detectives, whose duty it shall be to terret out and report to the grand juries of our county all yiola- tions ot the present liquor laws. We are requested to announce that the Ladies' Benevolent Association will meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, on Wednesday aiternoon, duly tn, at o o'clock. The members are urged to attend and to go prepared to pay their ues We were pleased to receive a visit from Prof. E. W. Kennedy, Superin- tendent ot tne uurnam ocnooi, -on Friday. His many friends here are & , . . , ,l0.flro trin fn Mnrfam f Dr. S. . Woodard, ot Black Creek, is attending at the bedside of his daughter, Mrs. Willis Edmundson, whose critical illness has been report ed in our columns. We are gratified to learn that Mrs. Edmundson's con- X" dition is 'somewhat improved. A parlor car is now attached to the A. & N. C. Railroad for the com- fort and convenience of summer trav elers. This is another evidence of President Bryan's prosrressiveness and of his disposition to afford passengers over nis roaa as gooa iaci lines as are I js : j i xi t: mruisueu uy omer imes. Thr Teachers Institute for whites clo d satuay) ater a successful tj,fl aa Tnitnt a anA I tu UQ uciitcu uuui i.uc xuoiiiuiu exxxvx that the attendance will be much iQWor tnTi it w tnis vpar. 6 .alatob nurnoer oi ine rress; asso- I . i n ii T . . y cianon leu. nere oaiuruay uu ue ?ursion 10 v asuiuiou yity, uv iuo vention. held Satnrdav. foi nlnrYofac rt tha Rfafo rW.i Lamb. W . l. rSurKhead. VV . r . Kor- and will nnlr sav now that we hnne All gressional ad Judicial Conventions, negay, O. Holmes, D.A.Grantham, of our Northern friends who have rinburg, J.S.Carson, of Charlotte, N. will be found elsewhere in to-dav's W. H. Borden, T. B. Parker, W. T. found pleasure and profit in North &5Mqiarfe?" : I ' Vplvertnn, Thn. F.dmnndann . Holino Ua c-r,f of 1-, IS.C: &. O. Ullmer, Ot UreenSDOro, 1 session. We hope that next year there L.ee, o . r . ooumenanu, uemsey cope- consmereu wr- w ill be a more general awakening on land, Gray U. Gams, F..K. Borden, f nnKTConhaM frt thti hanofifo .Jas. jl. V OOll. 1. W. JJeWeV. J. f . The Democracy of Wayne county in i u r vm tiiu hi in iu nil rm i m uwvbui 5 - ial car to run through to Alexandria I wtA ninnh 4v fhn VAvii la vo coon r,a? i xC6 train on the North Carolina road. We learn that the W. & W. Rail- maA ntrinritipss Viva Tssnfid ord firs for the fast mail to take passenerers passengers for anv station between here and Wilmington when the delay of said with iho first Rnnth hnnnd train. m - . 1 1 . , A lib WOTK OI ereciiuir a. wwer auu . . Cf Cfl,'. Fmcnnnal puu :a nAV ,,.,. nTt. Thi ha w" JT. "IttT ' a1 I congre 1 to;ii a iiVf Iocs a a rrraa f itrmrnvp ment to the appearance of this sub- stantiai edifice. officers of the Press Association: Pres- ident, J. 1. Mcttee; v ice-rresiaenis, T. B. Eldredge, H. C. Wall, G. A. Frick; Secretary and Treasurer, J. H. Lindsev; Chaplain, Rev. P. R. Law: Executive Committee, W. Wi Mc- Dairmid, C. B. Green, T.R. Manning, Josephus Daniels, Jordan Stone; Ora- tor, Josepnus uanieis; troet, juiss Mamie Hatchett. r The ' Colored Teachers Institute, now in- progress, is well attended; and the teachers are doina: excellent work. Elder D. N. Gore, of Raleigh, will preach in the Primitive Baptist church in this city, on Wednesday nipht of this week. .: ' '-:,'; r ' ; The old well in front, of Mr. Gid den's jewelry store having been filled up. Mr. Giddens has giren another evidence" of public spirit by having a well . driven on the edge of his side walk, eighteen feet deep which puts it, far below the sewer which necessita ted the filling up" the, old well, and there is now a full supply of good water. ; ' ' 7 ; . ' WAYNE COUNTY TION. CONVEN- Delegates Instructed for Strong, Dortcli, Clark and Galloway, i A Convention of Democrats of Wayne county was hehldn Saturday for the purpose of chosing delegates to the State, Congressional and Judic ial Conventions. . The attendance was not as large as was hoped it would be. but the best of feeling prevailed and the proceedings passed off in most harmonious order. Only two town ships; Grantham and Great Swamp, were not represented. Shortly after 12 o'clock, Mr. J. A. Bonitz, Chairman of the County Ex ecutive Committee, called the Conven tion to order, by requesting F. M. Aycock, Esq., to act as temporary chairman. Messrs. J. A. Bonitz and Jos. E. Robinson acted as Secretaries, and on motion of Mr. W. R. Allen the temporary organization was made permanent. Mr. Allen submitted to the conven tion a list of delegates to represent the county in the Congressional Conven tion, but on motion of Col. Louis Whitfield a committee of one from each township was appointed to select all the delegates to the several con- ventions The chair appointed the following committee : F. A. Daniels, A. L. Sasser, Dr. I. W. Faison, W. G. Broad- hurst, C. W. Bizzell, J. W. Gardner, 4.1 w N. J. Smith, H. D. r mlayson, W. R. Hooks and J. B. Edgerton. The com- mittee retired and subsequently re ported as follows : STATE DELEGATES. Swift Galloway, Josiah Rose, J. T. Hooks, H. J. Sauls, E. J. Overman, W. C. Munroe, W. B. Fort, W. B. Thompson, F. A. Daniels, William B. Smith, W. (t. Broadhurst, J. F. Oliver, James H. Best, W. T. Dortch, Jr., J. A. Bonitz, J. W. Bryan. Arnold Bor- den B- F- Hooks, I. W. Hatch. congressional delegation. Goldsboro. W. R. Allen, M. Lee, C. B. Aycock, N. O'Berry, Wash Aar, t v jnnP(J Grantham.-D. A. Cocrdell. C. J. McCullen, J. B. Kennedy, Josiah Cox, M. Haywood Bizzell, George M. Cog dell. Mt. Olive. R. J . Southerland, J . A. Royall, I. W. Faison, W, F. English, W. B. Price. Dudley. W. B. Bowden. Providence. D. E. Stevens. Indian Springs. W. G. Broadhurst, Win. Holmes, A. J. Brown. New jw Hope.-Charles Ivey. Levy ikland, Dr. J. S. Bizzell, Jno. W. , H. B. Bizzell. ' - Strickland Isler Saulston. J. B. Gardner, J. B. Parks, Thos. Latham. Sauls' Cross Road. M. T. Johnson, F. I. Becton, L. D. Minshew. Fremont. F. M. Aycock, V . R. Hooks, J. J. Barden T7nnV "iv"" . . v.wi, x-i . x v v " Pikeville.-H. D. Finlayson, W. H. nam, Aioert Aycock, n. &nerard. TT m m 1 Tl A ni 1 Rfnnov c.retJr .K . J SmiMi M J Ham. j x-xx. - - - - - " , " - White Hall. jno. a. xucuee, i. a. Whitfield. JUDICIAL DELEGATES. R. W. Nixon, Jesse W. Hooks, Leonard Dickerson, A. J. Galloway, Isaac Daniels, W m. Martin, R Cox, Robert Yelverton, J. B. Smith, H. F. Yelverton, Jas. M. Wood.T. W. Uzzell, A. H. Dailey, Lewis Whitfield, Simeon Grady, W. L. Wiggins, N. J. v au. xv. o . J rerry, or.. tesse l.iu- v ..x. x rtr T-x.,y: 4 xl oriuon, o vv Hiey,. A. unnm, .Tnrt S Prk Tirol 1 Wmnrrl T. Sn r,cr.n Vf T. Srtnff W 1 1 R. din, Jack Bardin, A. R. Paschal, Dan'l Davis, W.B. Person, ii. Thompson, Z. B. Davis, Ab. kason, A.J. narrell, I -v j-t -vw ii -r TIT TV i rv TT U. Worrell, J. v . aram, u. a. Hooks, W. A. J. Peacock, B. . boaith, Henry Weil, T. H. Hall, W. T. Hollo- well, J. Y. Joyner, J. J. Robinson, F. E. Sasser, fcuas Lox, J. A. Toler, Geo. J. Yelverton, David Sasser, C. F. R. Kornegay, D. J. Aaron. B. F. Aycock, J. W,,. Gardner, M. B. Farmer, E. A. Wright, J . E. Peterson. The report of the committee was un animously adopted. On motion of Mr. U. B. Aycock the following were appointed alternates to . I xi n : l " x : n tne congressional uouveuuou : xienry I Mnrnhrev. C F. Herring. A. J. Har i 7 - CT 7 rell, Jno. A. Stevens, M. K. Crawford, J. a. ifidererton, E. A. Aiaermin. The following resolutions offered by I 1 IK 1 llllll W llltT ICaUlULlUU!) UliBICU UV cd Capt 0wen holmes were read to the convention, after which, on motion, they were unanimously adopted : convention assemDieaao resoive: . . ib-ii i ic4. nt tpv MmmAnH trt thA I. n . favoraDle consideration or tne people of the State Hon. Geo v. Strong for the position or supreme purt mag, who. as our ptesent Supreme Court truly says, 'is distinguished for his ability and indefatigable research" and qualified in eyery way: for a seat Convention are instructed to cast the j vote of Wayne county for his uomina I . . , , . x , Ji : latea in portions oiuiw ougrebsiouai nntv in the ntftat fof the nomina . f A t i a i Democracy of Wayne-county in con l.lllll 1 111 . - A.Vfc7VTA . bUV ' vention assembled. 1st. That they commend W. -7JC Dortch to the people of this district as an able and safe counsellor, a diligent and prudent legislator, a pure and proven friend of the people. , 7 2d- Tnat tne delegates appointed the Concrressional Convention are hereby , instructed, .to cast the entire vote of this county fprhis nomination, ine uemuwv unjucwuu convention assembled do resolve : I 1 I ,1 Ll XI. I 1 mm 1st. That they commend to the favor able consideration or tue convention of the 4th Judicial District Hon. Walter Clark' for the position of Judge and Capt. Swift Galloway tor the, position of . Solicitor: believine their honest. of justice entitles them td the confi- dence and snrmort of the Deonle. vention of the 4th Judicial District are ief.f f .cf 4V,o vAto yd ' Thf thft VlplAOfftteS tn.t lAI.An. county ..for Hon. Walter Clark for Judge and for Capt. Swift Galloway for-Solicitor. , .TkAM-nAffffHA farther hneinae. A convention adjourned. PRESS CON VENTION. A Pleasant Time at Morehead j City. In company with about forty other members of the "fnnrth estate. " rn Wednesday afternoon last, our city editor left for Morehead Uity to attend the fourteenth annual session . of the Korth Porrklinn. Proca Assncijitinn We arrived at Morehead about 10 o'clock and found a bountiful renast awaiting us at tne Atianuc not i, to which the e-ano- of hiinsrrv editors Hid n The ConVention assembled Thurs- day morning, at 10 o'clock, President Jas. A. Robinson, of the Charlotte Evening Chronicle, in the chair. -. - Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Byrd, after which the hospitalities of the town were extended to the mem bers. . The President's message was brief, but to the point, and was replete with sprightly humor and sensible sugges tions, it was well received and highly appreciated by the members. A history of the Association from its organization to the present session' was read by, Mr. W. W, McDiarmid, of the Luniberton Robesonian. The orator of the occasion, Mr. G. W. Blount, of the Wilson Mirror, was detained at home by sickness. A poem was read by Mr. H. C. Wall, of the Rockingham, Uocket. Several questions pertaining to journalism . were discussed by the members. "Col. W. L. Saunders, Secretary of State, an old editor and an honorary member of the Association was pres ent. Col. B. G. Pardee, of Connecticut, trcting attention- to the, wonderful who has done so much towards at resources of North Carolina, was also noanf Ktt nn fot mn oof Convention. In response to calls, Col. rj- u. i.5: i in which he called soecial attention to the meetino- of nativps ot thfi Nnrthf who have homes among us, to be heldi in Raleigh during the next State Fair. . hVe shall refer to this subject later t if,.; ;n ftsf,D both from a social and business stand point. During their visit the editors enjoyed themselves by boating, hshing, bath ing and visiting points of interest in the vicinity. Un Thursday we went over to J? ort Macon, whiclris now in charge of one man, a sergeant ot the u. o. Army, Our mind wandered back to the days n . i TT r . . K,v ui vuv of '61, when so many of the brave men of this city and section, inspired by patriotic fervOr, took possession of this defence in the name Qf the new- u neA. tu0 ;f ir fu ,,flfo P Messrs. Cook & Foster Brothers, the gentlemanly proprietors of the large and comfortable Atlantic House. Add to the efforts of the proprietors to . r. S ULcasc, UVJ1 ILlJ SCI V tXU. LB. JtCO.ll RCUSi nieasp. noiir. servants, mean rp(1.. w Kfn in tKin. I OtLAUm. Idol i UUL uu u icaaLa IC Ui U LIUL Ulll of fare with caref al and nalEtable I nreoarat on of the "interna lmDrove- tc trrn c ;ab wcuioi ciuu uu uau iui 114 ouuic luca how huelv the ouill drivers enioved i these hospitalities and how pleasantly they will ever re-call the social fea tures or the tourteenth aanual session of their Association. mv a . m ty 1 ine Atlantic notei is prepared o accommodate a very large number of Visitors and we predict that this popu lar summer resort will receive liberal patronage this season. The sea breeze is invigorating and a wonderful appe tizer (this is our experience) and we would ad visa onr tnends when nvfvr- come oy tne lanquor or summer's ucai iu iuu uuwu iu uie xxiiauuu auu sPend Thfie .m recuperating their V1S.UX, n ua 8 A ball . was given Priday night by xi xi . xi x; " th proprietors of the Atlantic, com- piimentary to ine ASSOCianon. SOTICE. crats of Greene The Democrats of Greene County are tn n,cot . n nnt; Thl requested to meet in Convention, in the Court House at bnow mil, on SATURDAY, JULY 17, at 12 o'clock m., for the purpose of ap pointing delegates to tne State, Judicial and Congressional Conventions. ay oraer 01 ine mx. wmmiuee. E. H. HobnadaV, Chair'n. Theo. Edwabds, Sec'y. NOTICE. A Convention of the Democratic Partv of Johnston county will be held in the i Uourt House, m Bmithneld, on w. f m mm m m w m w w w m p . . m r n . Dili UJKOIAX , JUliX AU, lBOb,Uo9l&r for the nurDOse of electine deletrates to the btate, Uongressional and Judicial (Jon - ventions to be held in the near luture. S. R. MORGAN, Chairman. WA MTTfn I nrkPk Vntr W-, 1 next 20 dara. Hio-hftst cash Drice naid at J. D. Daniels' Cheap - a Grocery Store, G0id3boro n c I T jun21-2w I ; Summer Goods. Refrigerators, Ice freezers, (White fountain) will he sold cheap at Fuchtleb & Kern s. f summer. Yourdresses are exquisite. your - 1 gloves and neckwear the prettiest I ever saw.. t w-ii ' i. 1: i humnnit troHinat t. nki.rKim, VTTfi ' ra at Sum- Store, 3 - ."C1C kU musfc Jiu goous, largest selection and lowest prices. t I ...a. V. . 4-... .- " . m I - Ail tne ijatest styles in raragois Mi kado. Canopy, Coaching and Sun Shades. in uream, tsaize, ran, ccc., at ' T M. E. Castex&Co's. Fruit Jaks. Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers at Fuchtleb & Kbrs's. Get jour prices. a- f to rttoks LfiHOP.fl i-Xa- full 'shrtmt I hr T,iuliMMiMMr Apfitii and Bnv . a line of the celebrated Sandford Greeley and Rochester fine Shoes. - Slippers of all m Wuu.iaiiY. - tjunUoyfFrrLDCo. ' DAVIDSON ' COLLEGE. : - -' - - - - - The Orations Address of Gov ernor Scales The Degrees. uaswelmb, r. June 17. - m . m ; mam ' ine Dnent aay ana tne attractions or he commencement exercises brought togeiner uns morning an; audience of "'V , .-pcisuus. uu uie J?81 w.er5 Goverrr Scales, Rev Dr. K. JJ. Anderson, of Moriranton. N C:;, J !"iam 5obbs of States- c iT ' utm ' ea?r S -theM , Southwestern University, wawuier xenii.; ttex. vr. iv. u. Mack and Colonel A. R, Banks: of Fort Mill. S. C: Rev;7W. S. Lacv. of Jonesboro, H. C; Key. N, M. McKay, of Griffin, Fla.: and other dignitaries or unurcn ana otate. The exercises began with the formal and Professor Groves. Dr. McKinnon installation- or Tresident McKinnon maae an earnest appeal tor the svm- pathy and co-operation of the Church - - ... ... " lV lue oeiongs. ,,0ratloi?90w? then dellvered by Messrs. C. S. Gilmer, of . Greensboro. Jf SdoudtMak, of Fort S D. 1? . Shephard, of Long Branch, I V: . 1 ' . "uull" ?na a- karris, of Concord, N. C. line orations Arere rpmarthlo fnr their drift toward theology and morals 'rf e . 5." f!?8sl,D aeivery. In behalf of the Philanthropic and Eumenean Societies, Governor Scales presented medals as follows : Deba ter's to F. P.Hall andW. S.Moore: Essayist's to D. M. Phillips and D. F. Shephard; Declaimer's to W. J. Mar- tin, Jr., and D. M. Provence, and joint medal for best orator to Leonard White. , Governor Scales reminded the medalists that there are prizes all along through life for sucn as are willing to pay the price of persistent self-denying endeavor. He rejoiced in the good prospects for Davidson, and gives notice to all the other col leges in the State that Davidson may be equalled but cannot be excelled. He would have the young men forget the bitterness of the war and pride themselves on the whole land. Before the war he' heard a Congressman from Vermont recount the glories of his section, andthen one from South Car olina told of the advantages of his State, when Crittenden, of Kentucky, rose to say that he rejoiced in his countiy as embracing both these great sections of which the gentlemen had spoken. Let the young men, like Crit qden; regard the whole country f s f1.6 woma remina tnem. IUU, lllttt WUHB LUO ICljai J111U SUUIB other professions might be full, there I was nlentv or room in the nifrhfist and of. n professions-the ministry. . mivmuuU.iuCu F CKUU diplomas to the members of the grad - uating class, and conferred degrees as follows: A. B. on Messrs. S. C. Baker, of Sumter, S. C; L. M. Blue, of Lau- N. C; B. E. Harris, cf Concord, N. C. E. Mack, of Fort Mill, S. C.j K. A. McLeod, of Patterson's Bridge, N. C: J. A. MacMurray, of Gadsden, Ala.; C. w. Maxwell, of Davidson College, N. C; R. A. Mickle, of Edisto Island, S. C; J. W. Moore, of Huntersville, N. C; W. L. M. Morris, of Concord, N. C; J. W. Pharr; of Alexandriana, N. C; D. M. Phillips, of Jonesboro, iT r-, -n t-v t - t- Mi- xt i ir i rt. ii rt.nss. or i itimvi i im r. t: " ' v - ? F. Shephard I of Loxi Branch. Ga.; i- Watt ?f 5 upo5 Ar" Vf ' I N. C.; and G. M. McQueen, of btaUo; i j,i of Clarkton, Swan's uv. iiicxvinnon expiaineu me mean ing and value of these diplomas, and ed. thatuH? 11 ceasf.less fidel,y - ' " T .7 Y1- vyi" "Yr, , "fM He eloquently insisted that .they should omnlnto th PT.mn a or that, n d K.o- i - " : r . . . ... ' . . 1 . man soldier who stood at. nis post in I . . - i Pompeii thougn tne eartn quaked I KoTinnth ff-f Tni I Ann J 1Q ITTlui Tlra ""-V"" and like Him t)e taitniui unto deatn. 1 .. . 1 1 i ltie coronation day win come enner here or hereafter. The exercises were concluded by a touchiner valedictory from Mr. J. A. MacMurray, 6f Gadsden, Ala. MARRIED. At Duplin Road, on the 16th last by Rev. R. F. Marable. Dr. w. w. Faison of Oolds- boro, to Miss Jejtnik Faisojt, ; late of Peace Institute. At Seven Springs, N. C, on the , 17th inst., at the residence of the bride 8 rather, liouis Whitfield, E , by Rev. Geo. MoMillan, John A. mcuee an miss mart a. vy hitfikld. DIED. Departed this life at the residence or her pa- rents in this city, in the afternoon of June me -i -.v, ux.i Dniin nnnnr ia TTnwBiT. Infant child of Capt. R. P. Howell and Ella Douglas, X'fvLi lllliV UIWl UI MT.S M-m7m.U M. V mm mm-mm umuw I I nis wire, agea ia inonins. ih-uvcu is wi pu- ?ity. so'none but the pure In heart can ever I enter tnrougn tne gaies mio me cny ana want ine gOlueil Ll trc Ul tucucn uci uoaiciu. xxi - tie Bessie was too pure for the poisonous at mosphere of this fife and the death reaper reached down and plucked the tender bud away and transplanted it in the garden of par adise beyond life's toils and cares, where " No aching hearts are there, No tear-dimmed eye, no form by sickness No cheek grown pale through penury or care. " No spirits crushed beneath the vows they No sighs f or bliss untasted. No ead farewell Is heard. No lonely wail for loving ones, departed. No dark remorse Is there o'er memory stirred, 1 ' ; : No smile of scorn, no harsh or cruel word To grieve the broken-hearted. QEHTIxVB SYMPATHY, MAKKET KEPOKTS. Niw York.. June 19. Cotton steady mid- I . . i r. .!. .otlfni u,v vimannH v r. K imim i r nbt .w mm rora iairiy acuve at apirita Turpentine aix. uoain 1 Baltimorjs, June 19. Cotton tjuiet at 9. Flour quiet and unchanged, oami lAj, wnlte 4o; ;yeuow uuiiumnijf , steady. . ' ' 1 x 1 . " " ' -7.: . . V " i o 1 Ml Wilmington, June 19. iOtton 87i : tar tor-bft: rosin 75 for strained and 80 for I i dnMn tiiminHnii 'Mi art rood strained. Spirits turpentine 29. Ground pe&S V"I" wvh,v. RXLKroH. June 19.-Cotton middling 8X ; Strict low middling S ; low nuaauajf . CJorn5770. Meal 7(Xg&'. KnracRN June 19. Cotton 8 8.; Tur pentine L75 ; Tar 1J25 : Ckrn 56c. NORFOLK, June 19.Cotton quiet at 9 cents. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by UJl. frivett & Co. Wholesale Grocer and Cotton Com mission Merchant. COTTON Quiet Sales at 88. PORK...... ........ 10.00 6ito6i lo to 11 8 to 9 . 8 9 to 9i 6 to 65 1.30 to 1.35 1.10 to 1.15 WESTERN SIDES... N.C. HAMS, SIDES,. HOG ROUND.. LARD, N. a,......-". ( Hortnern). , CORN MEAL, per 100 lbs, RICE (seed) OATS . 43 to FLOURi .... J ..... ,-v . . f 4.00 to 5.75 1 hay.. .1 . . . . t S'KJ .30 to 1.85 LIME (No. 1 rock).. 1-t1: EGGS. . : 1" " ' 15 ta3U t,rt7 . Vr - . BEESW..V-f5tl?r 20to22i ;'V - - AT BAKU.FAOVUBB&S'COST! We have just received 700 pairs of ZEI-G-LER 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. I This is a rare chance to get First-Class Goods at very low prices. Call early if you WlSll tO get SUlted 1U mm m. l I . JUne3-tf n. EESWAX I THE H IGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR A Viq TTTVil nnd "D4.;i rr O vv uwoacuo.aillivcwiu vrxuuoiy wlO Ul JOSEPH ISAACS, Jane 7-tf .This Space is Reserved for the SALEM HIGH SCHOOL! HUNTLEY.' Sampson County, A . 1 1 MARION BUTLER, A. M. , 1 junI8 : PRINCIPAL. 2 m DON'T FORGET ! -0- F. F. F. F. F. F. F. & & & & & & & S. S. s. s. s. s. FONflELLE & SAULS -WH09E- . nilr nr lor unit H M l A U V L If I I O L 111 C II I I rl w I WILL SOON APPEAR IN THIS SPACE ! maytt-tr S EABOAKD AND KOANOKE RAILROAD COMPANY. Change of Schedule. Commencing Sunday, May 16, 1886, at 3:30 p. ra. Trains carrying passengers on this road will run as follows : SOUTH BOUND IEAVES PORTSMOUTH : . . - i r i Wednesdays ana naays. oiupo at an tAtions. ,n.nn A v Mall. Rtarta from foot or Hlgn street, daily, except Sunday. Stops at all sta- Hnni On Mnndavs. Wednesdays and Fridays ( mnnKCUl owauin . connects with steamer Chowan at Franklin . i . . . . n i.iinrM V.V- inneota with steamer Lola at p mr?. Aavs connects wttn steamer ?t ium for MuriTeesuuru. Yy"" M ? wTiminw T ' - i rnn . a a . wamnn virn Wilmington ana v ewuu r it. k ton and au points douib. xuuo ," nonnectlon at Balelgh for Charlotte, Haleigh wltnoui cnange ui 7 00 P m. Raleigh Express starts from root inv.7Mct Hoiiv picfltit Baturdar. Stops of High street daily, except Miuraay. atah stations. HaV sleepers attached. Huns thronirh to Kaieign wiiuuui i-uuc rwfaif nrSiiSa nasenger train will leave foot of Higb street at 1M p. m., stopping at au su unn between Portsmouth and Weldon- vnRTH HOCND. ARRIVES AT PORTS- r - 310UTH. a -an A; v. Raltigh Exprecs daily except Xfnndavs. 30 v. u.-Way, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Oatiirdava. ' 215 p. m. Franklin Accommodation dally except 8undays ft-sn i m. Mail dally, except Sundays. Stops at all stations for pasaengere. a,,.v, on sale at office, no. as in.m onc i.,. L. T. MTEB3. Superintendent Trans. j . o. unw " v " -rjz- r: STATES VILLE, K. C. rpHE SPHINO TERM of this jMtitutloa irtl. 50 j attention The last year naa uwu w w . . r i he attention of parents and g-uardian U dl- 1 reeled to the full corps of L ABLt?on &iiB Aiv K .HKAfUlNABLB CHAKQES. .J .r UEASONAUbB CHAKQES. Sena ror caxaiusu. . rr -hii r : i.in a u-Fmnklin Accommodation starts u., :iu r. m., o.4u v. m. st,nn.Hiiir ATcont Sundavs. StoDS I Williamston. N. C. Daily exc aV all tattoos between 'Portsmouth and A. M., Sunday 50 A M. arri r raniLiiu. Stat Female i im. of - .-.v Style Or SIZeS . m m vvc.il. a dkuo. mm Mm ay m mr -m m m EAST7 CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, N. C. P1EQMDNT AIR - LIHS ROUTS ! Richmond and Danville System.- CONDENSED SCHEDULE Train Run by 7-V Meridian Time. TRAINS GOING NORTH. May 2J, 1884. No. 51. Daily. No. 53, Daily. Arrive Charlotte I 4.0ft a m Vol a m "JXt p in d m voneoru Salisbury Hljfh Point " Greensboro Durham Kalelirh... VWara, H.oi pm T.(U a m 9.(iH p ui T.ar a ni; tt.43 p m 12.8pm' 1.3 pm 4.40 p m Arrive Goldsboro TRAINS GOING SOUTH. May -I. 1880. , aily , Leave Goldsboro i HJiO am llHlefRh.... 5.(10 pm Durham I B.07pm' Greensboro i 11.21pm 9 ft) a tu H ih Point ! HJiT, p m, 10.lt a tn Salisbury l.io a m, a m Concord ' 1.57 am 11.50 am Charlotte ; 3.00 am 1.00 pm ; i IalmIjranc II . Train leaves Greensboro, dally, at 11:21 p m. arriving at Salem at 1:17 a m: returning leave Saleraat 6:55 pm, arriving at Greensboro at 943 p in; SLEEPING CAR SERViCf. On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleepers between New York and Atlanta. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet Sl t ptr between Washington and New Orleans. Wash ington and Augusta. Pullman Sleeper be tween Richmond and Greenslioro. Through Tickets on sale at principal sta tions, to all points. i 1 - 11 - SFor rates and Information apply to any agent of the Company, or to E. B. THOMAS, C. W. CHEAKS. Gen'l Manager. A. G, P. A. RICHMOND, VA. may 13 188d-tf WILB'SION : WELDON I I CO. CUND MSED SCHEDULt. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated May 16, 1836. No. 48, i Dally. No. 40, Daily. Lv. WeUf.on. 2 15 p.m. 5 33 p.m. Ar.Rocky"Mount 3 33 Ar. Tarboro 4 50 p.m Lv. Tarboro 1130 " ', Lv. Wilson 4 05 P.M. 8 5HP.M. Lv. Goldsboro. 4 54 " 7 40 " Lv. Warsaw 5 54 " Lv. Burgaw 7 00 " Ar. Wilmington 7 50 9 5. p.m. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 47, Daily. No. tl. Daily. Lv. Wilmington ' 8 40 a.m.) 8.Vp.m. l.v. iiurgaw ; :) " vw " Lv. Warsaw 101 " ilOftT " Ar. Goldsboro ill " 11 M " Lv. WUson 12 25P.M.I12MA.H. Ar. Rocky Mount ,1259 " 1120 - Ar. Tarboro 4 SO p.m. Lv. Tarboro 11 'JO A.M. Weldon. 2 13 P.M.! 2 4.5 A.M. Traln on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 5 00 P. m. Re turning leaves Scotland Neck at 8 30 a. m., dally except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro. is. u., via Aioemane A Raleigh R. It. Dally except Sunday, 60 P. M., Sunday am l. 1., arrive w uiiatnston, iteiuming leaves ept Sunday. 8:00 ve Tarboro, N. C. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro. N. C Dally except Sunday. 6:30 P.M.. arrives Smithfield, N. C.,7:00 P. M. Returning leaves Smltnnekl, N.U., ,:JU A. M., arrive at Goldsboro, N. C, tfcOO A. M. Train No. 40 soutn wiu stop only at Wilson, Train No. 47 makes close connection at VTel- don for all points worth daily. All rail via ntlchmond, and dally except Sunday 'la Bay Llne I xrains mate ciose connociion xoraii points i . . . m . . wortn via uicnmona ana wasmngton. All trains run solid between Wilmington an1 Washington, and have Fullman l'alace bieepers attacnea. JOHN r. DIVINE. General Superintendent. J. R. KENLY, Sup't Trans. T. UL EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. CLINTON HOTEL, . CLINTON. N. C. The present rroprictor has runted this proj : erty with the purpose of making It a comforts: i ble and pleasant resort for his friends and the I travellcar DUbUcandit has aocordlrirlv ben I thoroughly renovated and made in every way , smngencT or ue ames. Mr motto Is : Fe$a IM hunary. rut tlu votary and maJu tlu dtroondent alai. is l earns always ready for the railroad and for all points in the county. WILLIAM E. BASS, apr3tf Proprietor. rPVi ' fl.n.t' TJ n r riA.t.it. ' 4Via nrotection of all VWctabW Vines. Cot- ton and Tobacco, from the ravages bf in- lser.tft. Poraalahv W. H. SMITH. Fr.OaieofSfficales! ..." . - . ' . v
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1886, edition 1
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