Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GOiXISBOBO; MESSEJ3-EB? MQJ$tAY,'i$J) 5, :1S86. goldsboro. 'sr. d. " ioNDAt , r ;-T: :i336. All bait to ''The Glorious Fourth.'' The Bank and PostbffiCe are closed to-day. V ; , h . Theoard of County Commission ers meet to-day. 1 ; Too much rain ! Too much grass ! This is the cry of the farmers. . Our colored citizens' speak of holding a Fair during the month of October. . j ' The news reached herd Friday that D. S. Griffin, formerly c-f Wilson, a young man well known here, had com mitted suicide by shooting, at Suffolk, on Wednesday last. . Prof. E. P. Moses was re-elected Superintendent of the Raleigh schools. Our Raleigh neighbors are to be con gratulated on being able to retain the the Professor's services. Gov. Scales refused to respite Franklin , Gaston, of Rowan county, who was convicted in the Superior Court of rape. He was hanged at Salisbury on Friday last. Local Option went into effect on Thursday in those towns which voted for prohibition. We "see from the Raleigh News-Observer that workmen were busy taking down signs, red lights, etc., in that city. The lice are' doing serious damage to the cotton . This, together with the "heavy and damaging rains, have caused crops to look less encouraging than was the "outlook a week ago. The continuous and heavy rains of the week have caused some delay to the traveling public. The trains on both the North Carolina Road and the W. & W. Road have been delayed. Accounts from Eastern North Carolina and the lower counties of Virginia regarding cotton and other crops are discouraging, owing to re cent heavy rains, which have, it is thought, done much damage. Our townsman, W. G. Burkhead, Esq we learn from one who was present, delivered a most excellent ad dress at Seven Springs on Wednesday last being the occasion ot the closing exercises of Mrs. Davis'-school at that point. The North Carolina Industrial Fair, which will he conducted by the colored people, wilibeheld.in Raleigh, beginning Nov. 8, and closing on the 13th. The colored people generally make a good showing at (their indus trial exhibitions. The Smithfield Herald says : Re presentative Perry, of Princeton, was in town Friday. It is highly probable " that he will be returned to the Legis lature from this county. He made a faithful represetative at the last ses sion of the Legislature, i It is reported that the Railroad bridge at Rocky Mount has been ser iouslv damaged by the freshet and that "tranter of passengers will have to be made at that point. The Rail road officials are making every effort to speedily repair damages. Henderson Gold Leaf : .Prof. G. D. Ellsworth, Superintendent of Ells worth School, Henderson, has been elected by the American Institute of Civirs, Boston, Councilor of the State of North Carolina, ana nas just re ceived his diploma as certificate of election. Smithfield Herald : We reget to learn that Dr. Wellons has been lying critically ill for two or three weeks at his home in Bentonvilie township. He received injuries from a fall, which broke three of his ribs. Drs. Harper and Benton attend him; hopes are en tertained that he will recover. Raleigh News-Observer : It is whis pered around that the Republicans will take advantage of the apathy of the Democrats and nominate a, strong Judicial ticket. The composition of such a ticket would probably be : For Chief Justice, W. P. Bynum; for As sociate Justices, Daniel Russell and G. N. Folk or Charles Price. The Teachers' Assembly, which has been in session for the past two weeks, will close to-day. The attend ance has been, larger than atanyprev ious year about eight hundred per sons visiting it during the session. Prof. E. A. Alderman, Superintendent ol the Goldsboro school, was elected President of the AssemDiy ror ine en suing year. -.-Raleigh correspondence Richmond Dispatch, 30th: The advance in North Carolina bonds, which has been so . marked, gives special pleasure to the p 3ople - here, especially- to Governor Scales and Treasurer Bain. It is thought that in a few weeks 4 per. cent, consols will be at par, A year ago many persons said they would never pass 90. . ;; As the fast mail on the 'Wilming ton and Weldon road reached a point a half mile south of Whitaker's .Thurs day evening it was waved down. An investigation showed twenty yards of washout, and that a stone culvert was entirely gone. But for the timely warning great loss of life and property would have ensued. The damage has been speedily repaired. ' At a meeting of Euffin Lodge xL. ot P., held oa Friday night, the fol lowing new officers were installed for the ensuing term: Past Chancellor R. MacDonald. Chancellor Comman derJos. M. Latham. Vice Chancel ler W. A. Denmark. Prelate E. A. Wright. Master At Arms Barna Herring. Master of Exchequer W. T. Hollo well. Master of Finance Nathan Metzger. Keeper of Records and Seal B. E. Smith. Inner. Guard J. C. Wagoner. Outer - Guard W. H. Sugg. . The excursion to Nags Head leaves Newbern to-morrow morning re turn ing Friday evening.: Fare for the round trip from Goldsboro $3.50. The price pt board at N ags iieaa apiei from Tuesday evening i to Friday morning, is only $3.00. - Newbern Jour nal says : Mr.N. C. Hughes, manager of the Nags Head excursion which leaves Newbern next Tuesday, has secured the services of Prof. J. W. Portis' band which has a well trained orchestra in connection. Every effort is being made by both the manager of the excursion and the proprietor of the hotel at Nags Head to make- this one of the most delightful trips of the season, 4 -"". Horses. I will have a car load of nice, Kentucky Horses to arrive in Goldsboro on Tuesday, the 6th last Call and see them at my new stables. ; - -v, Mr. John - .T. Edmundson an nounces that he will not be run out of the ice business " by those who would likfc to hAvje aniceinondpoly.OETesays : "Our ice is made from pure spring water with no snow on it, nor any lm pure vegetable matter in it. AVe have the Raleigh ; Ice Machine under con tract to supply us with ice and .we do not propose to be run out of the Golds boro ice market." Mr. Edmundson ought to bVencouragedF . r ; : t v ' . ; : GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS; Personal Mention" and 1 tenia ol Interest at Home. Esther to-morrow "night.; The Bank will be closed to-day fourth ot July holiday. ' - Mrs. T. B. Parker is visiting her mother in bampson county. ; . Mrs. Geo. N. Waitt left" Saturday to visit relatives in Raleigh. Mrs. R. E. Pipkin is on a visit to her parents in, Greene county. ... Rkqtjlar meeting of the Board of Aldermen to-morrow evening. Messrs. Paul" Humphrey and Wal ter Borden are on a trip to Northern cities. r V Miss Susan. McArthur, of Ken ansville, is on a visit to Miss Jennie Wilson. "! I Mr. Ed, Bucher, of Baltimore, is on a visit to his father,! Mr. Geo. W. Bucher. r ' . The younger people enjoyed a soci able at Mrs. N. R. Grainger's last Friday evening. ! - ' Miss Olie BarfieTjD, from near Mount Olive, is on a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. F. V. Bagwell. " Master Frank Watts left on .Thursday to spend a while at Wrights yille Sound below Wilmington. Mrs, A. J. Galloway, accompanied by. Miss Kate, left Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Geo. D. Miller, at New Berne. ' Miss Alice Thompson, of New Jersey, daughter of the la$e Ervin A. Thompson, Esq., is on a yisit to Mrs. Mary B. Griswold. Regular meeting of Wayne Lodge, No. 112, A. F. & A. M., this (Monday) evening for installation of officers. A full attendance desired. -" ' - Post office hours to-day, for deliv ery of mail and sale of stamps : From 11 to 12:30 and from 4:30 to 6. The Money Order department will remain closed during the day. . Miss Nellie Waddell, of Smith field is visiting relatives. in the city. Her melodious voice will add to the charms of ''Esther" to-morrow even ing. The many friends of Mrs... W. S. Farmer, . ho has been quite sick, will be: pleased to learn that she is conval escent and now looks forward to speedy recovery. " A pleasant party was given at Mr. W. H. Borden's last Thursday even insr, complimentary to Mrs. Borden's sisters, Misses Mattie and Mamie Dar den, of Greene county. Mr. C. G. Smith, of B. M. Privett & Co., leaves to-day for the Salem section, hoping to recuperate his health. Charley serves his firm faith fully and well and we hope the trip will do him much good. I The regular monthlymeeiing of the Goldsboro Local Option Club will be held at the court housethis evening, at 8:30 o'clock. Officer forlhe ensu ing term of six months are to be elect ed. A full attendance is requested. If you are not familiar with the his tory of Esther, turn to your Bible and read it m order to a better understand ing of the onera to-morrow evening By the way, they say that the cos tumes on this occassion will be beau tiful. A telegram received in this city Saturday morning brings the sad tid ings that Mr Harry Shafer, who spent the winter months in Goldsboro hoping to recruit his health, died at the resi dence of his parents in Newark on it nday last. Messrs. Hollowell & Peterson will run their 22d excursion to More- head City, on July 20th, returning on the evening or tne zist. Their excur sions are always orderly and very popular and only one dollar for round trip is exceedingly cheap riding. MISS ULIVIA MILLARD, Ot Our Graded School, left last week- for Asheville, to assume her duties in the Normal School at that place. After her work there is finished, and be fore her return, she will visit several of the famous resorts of the "Land of the Sky." Mr. Ben Strauss, a clever young gentleman who has filled a position at Mrr Hi M. "Strouse's 'dry goods store for sometime past.has moved to V ash ingtoh ' City, where he has a brother in Business. We wish Ben touch sue cess in his new home. The ladies of the Benevolent So ciety are reminded of the meeting to be held at Odd Fellows' Hall, next Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. It is hoped that every member will at tend and that each one will go pro pared to pay the dues which will be due at that time. The fastest run on record between Weldon.. and Wilmipgton.was-made ;Saturd&y morning by. a delayed pass enger train, of which Mr. Tom Mc Millan was engineer and Capt. Chas. Slocumb conductor. The distance is 102 miles and the run was made in 3 hours and 19 minutes, including three stops. : Two spans of the bridge over Tar river, about two miles north or Kocsy Mount, were washed away last night. Passengers on the north bound train were transferred. The accident is probably due to weakness in bridge caused by the work that was in pro gress: 'of supplanting " the jvooden Op course you are going to hear Esther to-morrow evening:. Uurknowl edge of the superior talent engaged -justifies us m predicting a very enjoy able entertainment and we bespeak for the ladies of the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches , under whose aus pices it will be given, a liberal mani festation of appreciation at the hands of our citizens. And may , this appre ciation take the tan en ble and? appre ciative form of a very Jarge audience. General admission. 50 cents; children cents; gallery, 25 cents. r? Reserved seats, without extra: charge, may-be secured at Kirby & Robinson's "drug Mr. Tt W. Swan informs us -that his pear .orchard and his vineyard are in fine condition and that the pros- 1ects for a. bountiful yield of .those arge, luscious ears.and fine varieties of grapes are quite promising. v Glad to hear, it and hope that his - highest expectations may be fully realized. We now have two 'driven wells or Eumps in the city- one in front of L. .; : Giddens store and ! the other in front of Smith & YelvertonTs. This is a quick and economical way of obtain intr water and will probably become quite popular if it is demonstrated that the water thus secured is as good and pure as that obtained by the usual methods. ? - .- ; j : ; ;? ., ; " , " ' . Mr. R. C. Holmes of this city, was married on Wednesday evening of last week, to Miss Fannie Chestnut, of Clinton. The '. newly j married couple arrived in this city Thursday and were f'ven a reception at the Gregory ouse, by thegrooms -parents, Capt. and MrsIO. Holmes. We join with the many friends of these young peo pie in sincerely wishing them a happy and prosperous future. Miss Bessie Fanning, of Durham, who has been visiting Mrs. J ; B. Whit aker, Jr;, returned home Saturday. This young lady, who has achieved quite a reputation as an educator, is the principal teacher in 'the primary department, of the Durham Graded Scnool and every year her . services are sought after in the Normal work. This year she has accepted a position in the Winston Normal School. The Goldsboro Rifles have decided to go into encampment at Smithyille, on the first Monday in August, if as many as twenty-nine members will go. The merits of Morehead and Smith ville as ''camping grounds" were dis cussed by the members and the "bal ance of power" was thrown in favor of Smithville by the 'favorable trans portation rates extended by the Atlan tic Coast Line. 7 Let our business " men remember that they are required to list with the Register of Deeds, within the first ten days of this month the amount of their purchases from Jan. 1st to June 30th, inclusive. This is a hard tax, but the law requires it and of course the law must be complied with. The remedjd is to eiect men ot common sense and business knowledge to the Legislature who will repeal the burdensome law. Miss Annie Moore desires a class in painting and drawing. Prices made known upon application to her at Dr. L. H. Reid's residence Miss Annie was teacher of drawing in our Graded School before her departure for Germany and most of our citizens are familiar with her native talent in art. The period of her sojourn in Germany was devoted assiduously to the cultivation of this talent and spec imens of work executed by her wnile receiving instruction speak in high praise of her progress. Coupled with her knowledge of art Miss Annie pos sesses the ability, in a high degree, of imparting instruction in a pleasant and thorough manner and we hope that her studio will be frequented by a large number of pupils.' A number of our citizens are' pre- paring to take part m tne grand ex cursion given under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, of Washing ton City to Toronto, Canada, at the low rate of $10 for the round trip from Washington to Toronto and return, liikets erood for thhtv dars. with ston- over privileges, via fiamsburg, Wat- kins Glen, Rochester and Niagara Falls. The train will leave Washing ton City Saturday evening, the 10th, at 9 o'clock, arrive at Watkins Glen 6 o'clock Sunday morning, where it re mains four hours for reviewing the beautiful Glen, and will reach Toronto at 10 o'clock that night. By buying a round trip ticket to Norfolk .the en tire trip can be made for less than $20. Mr. R. E. Jones had the misfortune to lose by fire his mill and store, at Millbank; seven miles West of the city, about two o'clock Sunday morn ing. The two buildings were about eighty yards apart, both were on fire at the same time, and it is very evi dent that the destruction of this val uable property was the diabolical work of incendiaries. The mill, which was operated by Mr. Joe Buck, had been recently built and was equipped with the most improved machinery, and was, probably, the finest grist mill in Eastern Carolina. However success fully such dastardly crimes as this mav be executed it is dimcult to con ceal them. ad alreadv suspicion points towards certain parties as guilty ones in tnis transaction, r-onunaieiy, Mr. Jones, with his usual precaution. had the property protected by insur ance. There were policies for $3,000 on the mill and $450 on the store building. THE WEDDING BELLS. A Brilliant Marriage in Clinton. "The wedding1 bells, the wedding bells. What welcome sounds their music tells." The most brilliant social event your correspondent has for many years par ticipated in, was the marriage, last Wednesday evening, of one of Clin ton's loveliest and most popular young ladies, Miss Fannie Chestnutt, to Mr R. C. Holmes, of Goldsboro. Long before the appointed hour for the ceremony the Presbyterian Church was crowded with friends of the con tracting parties, waiting to witness the final sealing of the vows that bind these two young . hearts together for ever. The Church had been most tastefully decorated withf loyelj wreaths, garlands and bouquets of ex quisite flowers, with many pots of rare and beautiful plants, suspended from an arch in front of ; the altar, and above where the groom and his bride would stand, was a larere floral bell that was indeed 'a thing of beauty." Promptly at 9 o'cIock the Church o reran, under the skillful touch of Miss Britt. Dealed forth that grand and beautif ul MendelssohnV "Weddine March." Immediately, the bridal par- tv entered m the following order; viz : ' Mr. Will Jordan and Miss Annie TV, "f- T? T : AVine o-nA 'Mica f Elfa Jonnsbh,"Mr. Thos. holmes' and Miss Anna Stanford, Mr. A. M. Hub bard and Miss Emma Spicer, Mr. W. D. Roach aid Miss, Mary. L6u Brown, Mr. C. E. Lvdhor and Miss Hattie Lee, Mr. Owen Holmes, Jr., and Miss Nel lie .Morisey, Mr.: Ji H.-Hill Jr and "M isss LontieDobbin , Mr.-tR. G. Mor- isev and Miss Mary A. Holmes. Mr. R. J. Williams and Mjss- Maryj Hpl, Dr. Jas. Soicer and Miss Eliza Morisey; The bridal conplefQUOTingtooi their Dbsition Tinder the KM arriag Bell" .ncU faced the) ofiSciating tninis proceeded -k to-. join' together in holy bonds of wedlock this happy coupled , After the ceremony, f he bridal , par ty, with invited guests,' repaired to the residence of the bride's , father, where refreshments were served. The bride's dress was very nandsome and bewitchingly I becoming It wus of heavy white satin, with panels of white stripe satin extending . into a long train. The corsage.was trimmed with pearls and point lace : was conca ded down the entire front of the dress. The neck was square, and the sleeves were elbow length, , The tuUe veil was fastened with orange blossoms, and in folds covered the entire length of the train. The fan of white satin, most beautifully hand painted, matched the toilette. She wore no jewelry except a diamond necklace and plain gold ring. . The brides-maids were all tastefully dressed in white, with an abundance of lace trimmings. Ourspace admits of no description of any of their beau tiful dresses, but thev.were all exceed ingly handsome;, The presents were numerous, and very handsome "and valuable. ., Thursday morning the par ty left for Goldsboro, where a recep tion, was given by the parents of, the groom. Clinton is loth to part with one of her sweetest and naost amiable young ladies, but what is our loss is Goldsboro's gain.' . Our entire; com munity wishes this young couple a long life of pure, unalloyed happiness. "May their joys be as deep as the ocean. And their sorrows as light as its foam," Philo. GON E TO HIS NEW CHARGE. Tlie Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield's Farewell Sermon. The Rev. Theodore here on Wednesday home at New Berne, him the best wishes Whitfield left for his new carrying with of our citi- zens. Tne uoctor preacnea his fare well sermon the Sunday previous, and a most excellent and appropriate dis course it was. , In the course of his remarks he gave a summary of the work and , progress of the Goldsboro Baptist Church during his pastorship, from which wo, glean the following interesting items : "You have," said Dr. Whitfield, 'had Discipline, and a number of names (fifteen) have disappeared from the roll of your fellowship. This was to be expected. A living vine will manifest some dead branches and throw them off. , Still the number is large and suggests care and watchful ness for the future. 'God has often manifested His power among you ahd added to. your number. Fiftj--nine have been added by baptism, twenty-two by letter or statement. These have shown com mendable steadfastness with very few exceptions. At every service some of these new members are to be seen in this holy place. Almost every family in the dnurch has rejoiced over some dear one converted or reclaimed. "The membership has increased from 186 to 219. The total additions were 81 and diminutions 48. Of the latter 22 were dismissed by letter and 11 passed "over the River." " '.'And you have grown in work. Be sides the regular Wednesday night prayer meeting, two other weekly meetings have been kept up, conduct ed by the church members for more nan two years. And during a good part of the time cottage prayer meet ings were held. . "The Sunday school has, been kept up witn. singular regularity, wiinout iar or discord. To tne faitntul workers in that department you owe the beautiful school room . addition now being made. "The pastors salary has been so nearly paid that only a small balance remains to be closed up by your next Conference. "The incidental expenses have been regularly and promptly paid; so that no deDt is nanging over you, "The contributions to the poor have been small; and yet something has been collected for them monthly. "More tnan ever Deiore nas Deen contributed to - associational and to foreign missions. - "For all objects aside trom the pas tor's salary and poor .fund the collec tions have been, for 3 years, $1,287.00; and for the whole time, over $1,500, besides the expenditure for the school room. "A Ladies Aid Society was orcran- ized, which has refitted and improved the parsonage, contributed to the pas tor's salary, and aided in other ways, expending: about $500. "A Ladies7 Missionary fcociety has done good work for Foreign Missions, raising $120. : "A Young Girrs Band has also 4 i 1 yv 1 t - . given aid to tne urpnanage and to Foreign Missions, raising Spto. .These contributions have been mainly, as usual, from the devoted few; and yet many have given sometning. lmpertect as my ministrations have been surely the pastorate has been a season of blessing to you.. There is no reproacn attacning to you ex cept that we all have fallen far short of our Covenant. 1 leave you as well united, as active, as hopeful, and as prosperous as any ot the neighboring families of our common Israel." ATJSEFUIi INVENTION; Savaged Bice. Pea and Beau Harvester. This novel and unique Machine, the invention of Mr. B. O. Savage, a citi zen of North. Carolina, is destined to revolutionize the farming industries of the South, and be of as much a factor in the future as the cotton gin of Whitney has been in the past. t With millions ot aciesor land adap ted to tfie cultivation of rice, field-peas and beans. . that crow to perfection and Drof usion in all the -Southern States, the planters have experienced but one hinderance to their profitable cultivation and that was the great ex pense attending their harvesting, by the slow processes before known. Mr. Savage, has by bis ingenuity and inventive genius, circumvented this dificulty. With a machine simple in construction, easily managed, light of draught, low in price and perfect in operation, he plucks thej pods from the vines. , senarates the! .bean from Sod; clears but all trash and dust and eposits the winnowed crop, in sacks, leaving the straw to be gathered or left in the field to enrich the soil.i Tlii TTiaKiTiA is so practical, and simnle that when witnessing its opera tions. . the most , skeptica are, at once CUUVIUCUU Ui. its uu"j ""if c and every farmer who saw Mr. Savage operate his machine last fall,- the only Ada ihtin Tnannfactured. gave their order; at one jEpr, oa and jomedin giving testimony as to'whattheiiaa seethe UvJB&y&gQ laahls heaqnalrtt ers here in Goldsboro. -c . One of the Larg I. Superintendent's Residence) and Mess" Hall.-' J il. Business Office. ; ' Healthy Location. Never a Death in;Schooi. Excellent" New Buildings. Fine Resident Physician-L . In case of sickness, -no rharge t r Medical attention. Full CoUTSe of Study. Cadets complete their education here, or a thorough epafation is given for any C ollege or .University or Government Schools at Annapolis and pre West Point. Practical Business Department. l-ook-Keeping, ment offers as good advantages Special Course in Penmanship under a Piofessional Penman. First ClaSS Department of Art, Drawing, Architectural Drafting, Oil Painting and Water Colors A o Extra Char k. Full Course in Telegraphy and in Short Hand Our Rat are very Lowj and we have " no xtius." Session always egin particulars, address Julr 1, 1886-W6W . . Call and examine the great Bargain counter at M. Summerfield & Co's Thousands of useful articles you can buy or less man nan meir vaiue. t ' DIED. Of Pneumonia, at his residence in Smith's township. Duplin county. N. C on Wednes day March 31. 1886, John Merckiu aged 57 years, 10 months and 13 days. Mr. Mercer serv ed in the late war and was wounded once. He eaves a wife, seven children, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. May He who presides on high be a help-meet to the widow and fatherless. s. At his residence in Smiths township. Duplin county, N. C, on the 16th of June. 1886, Ed ward Williams, aged 55 years, 7 months and 13 days. He leaves a wife, two children, two srrand-children and a larure circle of relatives and friends. May God bless and' fcomfort the bereaved family, s. In Boon Hill township. Johnston county. N. C, on Monday, June 14, 1886, B. B. Alford, in his sixty-eighth year. He leave a wife, five children, and many relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He. had been-helpless for many years from iheumatism. Although he was no professor of religion he bore his afflic tion with christian resignation and not a mur mur escaped his lips.' He was conscious to the end and passed away calmly and peace fully. We extend to the bereaved f amfiy our heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement and hope that the One who has seen fit to take the husband and father from them will send His angel of pity and protection to the be reaved family and teach them that their loss is his gain. D. A. B. The Thomas Bolton Ladies' Shoes, for sale at M. Summerfield & Co's., have proven just as' recommended, gives perfect satisiaction, nts HKe a gioveana arereauy he Dest shoes loune money ever orougni tr this market. Ttr one Dair and if thev fihonld not i?ive satisfaction we are author ized by the manufacturer to refund the money. T PRO-OR-ANTI. Our prices are the same to both. At t Einstein's Dry Goods Emporium. Oa ExhiDition to-day only 537 pieces Swiss Edginers from 10 to 89 cents per yard at t H. M. Strouse's. Toadies. Miases and Childrens Under wear at remarkably low price to close out our stock. M. E. Castex & Co. FOR THE SUMMER. Another line of very pretty patterns in Seersucker, Cal icoes and lawns, just received ax MARKET REPORTS. WiijtiNOTOW. July 3. Cotton Sh : tar $L25 ; crude turpentine 75c. for hard and f L80 for soft: rosin 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine Ground peas iu&uu. uorn wk& tu. Raleioh, July 3. Cotton middling ; strict low middling 8X ; low rxuaauag a . Corn5760. Meal7080. Newbern July 3 Cotton 7X84; Tur pentine $1.75 : Tar f 1.25 ; Corn 5c. Norfolk, July 3. -Cotton .quiet at 9 1-16. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.31. PriTett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com- mission Merchants. COTTON Firm. Sales at 8i8 9-16. PORK 10.25 to 10.50 WESTERN SIDES 6 to 0 N. C. HAMS, il to is " SIDESi..... to; " HOG ROUND..... . 8 LARD, N. C, 9k " (Northern) owo CORN..................... WtobO MEAL, per 100 lbs,.. . . -. 1.25 to 1.S0 OATS!-.. 48to50 FLOUR,. ...;........ . - fC0to5.75 HAYi. Lwwuu LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 1 to 1.35 EGGS. 10 tol2i CHICKENS... ... 15 to 80 BEESWAX . . : 20 to 22i WHEAT- (fronr carts) ...... 65 to 75 SCHEDULE rs Taxes. All persona doing business as Merchants, or otherwise, are required by law to list such business during the first ten days of July and January of each year, under penalty prt scribed by statute. ' ; ' W.T.GARDNER,. jTine 28, '86-sw3t ' Register of Deeds. ALABASTIUE!- The best reDarafion 'rnide for CLEAN' ING WALLS, iwhUe, and different tints, for sale low by HUGGINS & TKEEIIAN. : may20-tf , . .' ' ' ' Grain Cradles iaTSO '- ' IICOGINS & FREEMAN. OHercliaD est Military Boarding . 'Schools an thaSouth. DAVIS SCHOOL. LA GRANGE, LENOIR CO.. N. C A Military Boarding School COH A. O. DAVIS, Superintendent. ' as any Northern Business first Thursday in Sept mber C O L. SlI . C GHEEIT5B0R0 FEMALE COLLEGE, G-reenslooro, 1ST. O. mm'. THE FALL SESSION of 1S80 will bej?in on the 25th of August, with increased advantages. Number of pupils enrolled the past year, 206. The prosperity of the Institution is based on merit. , . .. THE FACULTY is composed of 15 Ladies and Gentlemen, well qualified to give instruction in their respective departments. Best methods of instruction used for securing accuracy of scholarship and thoroughness of mental training. Superior advantages offered in the de partments of Music, Art, Modern Languages; and Elocution. Special attention paid to physical development, health, and comfort. - - - WE CLAIM to offer advantages, not surpassed by any Female School in the South, on very moderate terms. MW For particulars apply for Catalogue to ,i jun23 tf T M. JONES President. Field-Pea, Bean and Rice Harvester, Managed by one hand and by one or two hornes, will gather, thrash and deposit in sacks, seven acres per day. Peas can be gathered at about two cents per bushel, thereby saving the cost, in labor to the far. ruer in about ten days. The best farmers in the State are endorsing and buying this machine. Price $75 B. 0. SAVAGE, Inventor and Patentee, ' COLDSBORO. N. C. Tti3 Space is Reserved For SMITH & YELVERTON, Successors to W. H. Smith and W. T- Yelverton, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Walnut Street, former stand of W. II. Smith, GOLD8BOIIO, N. C. iLook out for their Jun28 Sheriffs Sale. ' By virtue of Executions in my hands for collection I shall, on Monday, July the 26th, 18S6, at 12 o'clock, M , at the Court House door, in the city of Golds boro, sell, for cash, to the highest bidder, the personal and real estate of said par ties, to satisfy said Executions, to wit: A.H.Keaton, W. H. Neal, J. F. Oliver, J. F. Westbrook, ' E. T. Sasser, .W.H. Jones. W. H. Edfirerton, Lemuel Hill. D. B. Everitt, George V. Strong. J. C. ColUer, A, H. Jones. K. J. Southerland, - Hobert Williams, J. D. Daly. .-J.J.Wood. John Jt. Smith. Thomas Beard. Jesse W. Dunn, Michael Edserton, , -.John A- Scott. . W. B. Whitfield, Smith. - D. A. GRANTHAM, June 23, 1836-td . tiberij. Proposals ifdrWocd Invited. Sealed proposals for burnishing 125 Cords Pine Wood,' and 50 Cords Oak Wood, four feet long, of good merchanta ble quality, to the Eastern North Caro lina'lnsane Asylum, will'.be received by Dr. J. D. Roberts, the Superintendent, or Mr. JrA: Bonitx, Secretary of the Board, up to 12 o'clock, MjJtly 10, 1836. Wood must be ; delivered at the Asylum by Oc tober, 1880 Committer reserve .the right to reject any or fill bidsfcr Sufficient case. : - 5 r V ? ;. : Jun23-td n i.fnm thA 'ntibifc that he has tZ th rvlces of the efficient and gen tlemanly parser. :j It J ; J 1 U I ANDERSON WOOD, ForthferlVlth ?ntX tr flt ' John wei ernef; n WllfvifntrJ toruN.C. mr v nen you Want' aT clean, easy wave; III. Barracks. IV. Commandant's Oflce- V. Main' Building:. Society Halls. Cadet Cornet Band. Banking, &c. This Depart College.. h or HegUttr containing full DAVIS, Sup't. 1 4 1 New Advertisement. - tf NOTICE! Having duly qualified as administrator upon the estate of the late Albert R. Hicks of the county of Wayne, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against my intestate to present them duly authen ticated, on or before the first day of July, 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Those Indebted to laid estate will please make immediate pay ment A. D. HICKS. ; Adm'rof Albert Hicks. June 23, 1886-6 w . EDUCATIONAL TOY lNEY. 1 A. foe simile, on card-board, of coins in common use, mating an instructive toy, the playing with which impresses upon the youthful mind the value of different coins and the art of making change, there by laying -the foundation lor Elementary Arithmetic. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 25 cents. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE, june23-tf Goldsboro, N. C. WANTED. ; A young gentleman, a graduate in the schools of Latin and Mathematics in the University of Virginia, and who has been an assistant in the Davis School for three sessions, wishes a situation to teach. Can give good references. Address : - J. M. STARKE. 3 N.- Sycamore St, Petersburg, Va. fall 2t . -, , ; ; ;;1 FOR SALE 1 A small Safe, in good order, at - " Irinl0-3W- " THIS OFFICE. store. f . v '4; 4 ter RevB. - F. - Marable, IX. wno
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1886, edition 1
5
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