Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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iTHEOLDSBOROiMESSE i ft en I GOLDSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY - -. AUGUST 5, 1886: SLSAimiGS AITS E:SOT!Et2. I Under the Lash,?' at the Opera House, Saturday night, the 28th mst. 1 The State Democratic Convention will meet in Raleigh on the 25thof August. ' ' , ;'-r; j . The Congressional Convention for this district "will bo held at Clinton on the 11th inst, V ; - f ; -We have just received a new and complete stock . of Job materials and are prepared to do work at lowest prices. Send in your orders. Regular monthly meeting of the Eclipse Steam Fire Engine Company to-night at 8:30. R. G. Lamb, Sect'y. The largest beet of the season, measuring 28 inch circumference, was left on our table by Mr. E. G. Pippin of the Nahunta section, on Tuesday. . ' : The Board of Supervisors of Brog den township desire that all the Road Overseers of said township meet the Supervisors at Dudley at 10 a. m. on Saturday next. . i Died at Clarksvllle, Texas, July 27th, in his 34th vear, A. M. Taylor, Esq., son of Dr. J. M.Taylor, late of Wilson -county, this State, now of Red River county, Texas. Onslow county Democratic Con vention yesterday instructed for Geo. V. Strong for the Supreme Court. (W. J. Green was first choice for Congress; W. T. Dortch second. The Democrats of Johnston coun ty will hold their county convention on Saturday, Aug. 14th, to nominate candidates. The township meetings will be held on the 7th inst. Clayton Bud : Our farmers, some of them, say the crops are not injured as bad as was first thought bv the ram. -The sweet potato crop promises to be an abundant one. Mr. Wilson Ivey, of Grantham's "township, is the happy producer of a water melon weighing 57 pounds, and a huge squash 82 pounds. He has an other squash that weighs 70 pounds. Mr. W. G. Burkbead will deliver a Sunday school address at Thomp son's Chapel next Sunday, at 10 o'clock, and Rev. R. C. Beaman will preach at 11 o'clock the same day. The pub lic are invited. A limited supply of our beautiful premium picture are still on hand. The offer expires with this month, so don't fail to set yourself square on our books at once to January 1st, and that will secure you the picture. The Opera House is soon to be thoroughly renovated and overhauled for the approaching season. Mr. Bohitz is also considering the pro priety of converting the vestibule into a Lyceum room for lectures and read ings. The township Supervisors and road overseers are required to meet in their respective townships on Satur day, the 7th inst. Now is a most ex cellent time to put the public roads in first-class order, so that the crorjs may be that much easier marketed. Attention is directed to the new advertisement of Murfreesboro Female College, of which Prof. J. B. Brewer is the principal. The institution offers first-class educational facilities and Prof. Brewer is an educator of high order and of many years experience. Remember Hollowell and Peter son's Excursion leaves here on Mon day morning next at 10 o'clock. They will return Wednesday morning. This ! will be better than returning late at j night. Special arrangements made for board. Round trip for one dollar. A letter received by J. G. Britt, Esq., of Greene county, brother, Mr. E. G. Britt, from his dated in Brazil, June 13th, says the crops are verv badly daraaered. The Messen ger, he says, comes regularly and is a welcome visitor. His post olhce is St. Barbara, Brazil. Rev. J. B. Bobbit, D. D., editor of the Methodist Advance, will deliver a Sunday school address at Providence, in Brogden township, on Saturday, Aucr. 14th at 11 o'clock a. m. His rep utation is a sufficient guarantee that the occasion will be one of great in terest. The public are invited to at tend. Elizabeth .City Falcon : The Tyr rel county Democratic Convention, held at Columbia on the 25th, endorsed Merrimon, Strong and Pruden for the Supreme Court, and Skinner for Con gress. Farmers who were in town weeI7t,oke much"mo;; ho'S of the crops in Pasquotank. It is very evident that after careful examination the damage done by the rains is not so creat as Was ooDularlv supposed, Ti 1 1 1.i.f 1. , 4- I t n ti u riuun mi i i i mm ii i i ja' -xar ill j'iiiii i on low, undramed lands, Mr. O. fl. Blocker and associates offer to drain the Goshen bwamp 1 . 1 -T-V 1 i 1 11 lands tnrougn uupnn counry oy aig ging one or more canals. They agree to begin work within two years and to complete within twenty years. They ;laim for their services one half of the lands reclaimed and the right to use the timber. They offer to deposit in Bank one fifth of th4 market value of rhA W. to b forfeited if the work nf rlrfliniriff tVlfi lands !1S not. ramed out in a satisfactory manner. i . ? - . - Bro. Robinson announces that the weekly edition oi ine Argus win nere- 1 . M . "111- We are glad to learn that the Argus is "-t.. Lfuu.uv 4-1. A..,. in increasing its circuiaiipn. rro. rvoo- . -1 i x , r Ti- -ipson deserves to succeed, xie nas our sincerest wishes forj the success of his enterprise. We appreciate the daily visits of the , little sheet very much, and especially did we welcome it during our recent short stay in Can ada, for which courtesy we take this method to thank our neighbor. Raleigh Netcs-Obserter : Some months ago a venerable citizen of Eastern North Carolina visited Presi dent Cleveland and greatly interested mm in tne story ot tjis. age and per sonal adventures. Me was a soldier of the war 1812. and a constituent of Hon. Tom Skinner, who kindly looked atter all his wants while at Washing ton for several weeks. Friday Mr. bkmner obtained unanimous consent to call up out of its order his bill to pension Bryant Waters, the soldier re f erred to: but it was not until he had told the House that the applicant was 05, deaf , blind, lame, and not likely to live until tne next session. The bill as passed increases the pension of $8 a month to $30 a month. The amount . . 1 asked for by Mr. Skinner was $50. x Elder D. N; Gore of Raleigh will preach . in the . Primitive - Baptist Church m this : city. Tuesday the 10th inst, at X0 o'clock, a. k -H)ur Duplin Democratic friends held their convention on Tuesday and a most excellent ticket has been nomi nated as follows: For the Senate- John A. Bryan. For the House John D. Southerland. For Clerk B. C. Broadhnrst. For Register Henry C. Moore. For Sheriff Jas. G. Kenan. For Treasurer-JV D. Wells. The Congressional delegation stands Green 32, Dortch 13., v Charleston News and Courier: The ordination of Mr. W. S. Royall to the Christian ministry yesterday attracted a large number of mends or the can didate from Mount Pleasant and the congregations of the city Baptist churches to the Citadel Square Baptist Church. Mr. Royall was graduated at Wake Forest College, North Carolina, and has pursued his professional studies at the Southern Baptist Theo logical Seminary in Louisville, Ky., for the last two years. He hau been called to the pastorate of the Baptist Church at Appomattox Courthouse, Va. x The indictment against the Wayne Board of County Commissioners was brought to trial in the Superior Court and concluded on Tuesday, resulting in a verdict of guilty, from which they appealed to the Supreme Court. They were charged with having neglected the boundary fences and gates. The Commissioners disclaimed any wilful negligence and undertook to show th?it the fences and gates were con tinually disturbed by vicious parties and that they did their best to have them speedily repaired, but the Jury and Court did not see the matter in the same light, hence the verdict. QOIiDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items ot Interest at Home. Go to the Lawn Party to-night. Mr. W. T. Harrison left yesterday for Saratoga, Miss Mary Carrow is visiting friends in Newborn. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holmes left for Warsaw Monday afternoon. Rev. J. T. Harris and family are on a visit to relatives in Chapel Hill. An excursion from Smithfield to Morehead passed down Tuesday morn ing. A colored excursion from Newborn to Raleigh passed through here Tues day. Little Blythe Morris is improv ing at Morehead, we are pleased to learn. Miss Lillian Reid ir- iT.il' t- j accompanied Durham yes- iuiss ixeiiie cernaru io terday. Misses Mattie Lee and Lizzie Dortch left Monday to visit friends in Clinton. The Reidsville Blues passed through the city Monday afternoon en route for Morehead. Mrs. Jos. Strauss and daughter, Mrs. J. J. Street, are sojourning at Morehead City. Sheriff Denson arrived safely at Kendall, Kansas, with his prisoner, Henry T. Scott. v Delightful rains in this section since our last issue, tor which an should be grateful. Chestnut bells are claiming the at tention of the boys, and bid fair to eclipse the lantern craze. Masters Hugh Miller and George Howell are in attendance upon the State Fruit Fair, at Fayetteville. A party or our young people had a pleasant sociable at Mrs. M. E. Mil lard's residence Tuesday evening. Mrs. Will Royall, of Charleston, S. C, is on a visit to her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Royall. Mrs. Willis Edmundson is, we are gratified to learn, improving. Many friends anxiously hope for her recov ery Mrs. John T. Edmundson and chil dren went down to Morehead Monday evening. John preoeeded them Sat urday. Miss Lizzie Giddens gave a pleas ant entertainment on Monday even insr, complimentary to her friend and visitor, Miss Mary Page. Mrs. Geo. D. Miller visited her mother, Mrs. A. J. Galloway, this week, and returned to her home m Newbera' eTeni' We are glad to learn that there are indications of improvement in the con- dition of Mr. Hubert Lynch. He is, however, quite seriously ill yet. v w v t-t --v position in the business office of the Messenger for the present, until he can perfect other arrangements. " Mr. John C. Hiss, a clever sales- man, representing tne wen-Known dry goods house of Daniel Miller & Co., Baltimore, was in this city on Tuesday. Prof. P. P. Claxton and wife passed through the city Tuesday, en mma tn Wilann. -where the Prnfessnr I toiII Viotto VitVyo rf fVio Drodofl Snlirknl 1 " v. - - next session. Hollowell & Peterson's excur- I . A. a . a Sion to Morehead Utv will leave next i iii wiiiAT. v uiuimuK auu icvvuu 11 cuuoir i " mi . i . Mav eveniner. The popular price of . . . . . - one dollar tor tne round, trip. Rev. Dr. L. S. Burkhead will preach at bt, Paul Methodist Church next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock, on the subject of "Modern Dancing." The public are invited to attend. Delegates and" visitors to the Con- gressional Convention for this district, to De neid at unnton, on weanesaay of next week, will be sold tickets from Goldsboro to Warsaw and return at $1.70. E. W. Kerr, Esq., of Sampson, Chairman of the1. County Executive Committee, is in the cityV The county nominating convention. Ikio be held on. the 1st of September. The town ship meetings the 28th of August. Call at Whitaker's book store and eet a copy of the premium list of the third annual exhibition of the Eastern Carolina Fair and Stock Association, to be held on the grounds near this city, on' Wednesday, Thursday and I Friday, November 3rd, 4th and 5th. I ii 1 Remember the dates, send something exhibition and come yourself. Mr. Job Edwards hasjnjoYed his stock of goods into the building next to SummerfieldV and is having his own store -widened and otherwise im proved.': The work will be completed in ampie iime ror we r an iraae. A party of delegates and visitors from Nash county passed through yes terday afternoon en route to Kaleigh, where the Democratic Congressional Convention for the fourth district will be held to-day. They were hopeful that Hon. B. H. Bunn, of Nash, would receive the nomination. At the regular meeting of the Al dermen Tuesday evening, a committee was appointed to ascertain the cause for the street lights being so poor. The lighter claims that the trouble is due to worn-out burners. After the report of the committee action is to be taken that will result in improving the light. So, ye that grope your way in darkness through our avenues, buie your time in patience until the prom ised light appears. The approaching opera season prom ises to bring a most excellent line of attractions to Goldsboro. Among those who have already secured dates are such well-known favorites as Mil ton Nobles, The Stranglers of Paris, the celebrated Patti Rosa, the Michael Stragoff and Minnet Carnival Co., Kate Castleton, Barry & Fay, Myra Goodwin, Florence Brindley, Oliver Doud Byron, Countess Rhea, Freder ick Ward, and others. Mr. Bonitz is also endeavoring to secure several at tractions in the comic and light opera line. Knights of Honor, loan us your ears: in conformity witn tne new law m regard to Assessments, notices will be issued on the first of each month of the number of Assessments required, and these must be paid on or before the last day ot the month. This accounts for the issuing of a call for two Assessments on the first of this month and we have been request ed to make this explanation for the benefit of all concerned. The new ar rangement secures regularity, if noth ing more. Only one call per month, and that on the first day, with the last day of the month as the last day of grace. Our citizens will have the opportu nity this (Thursday) evening for en joying a Lawn Party and for indulg ing in seasonable delicacies at mode rate prices. The affair, which will doubtless be a nice one, will take place in front of Gen. W. G. Lewis' resi dence, on William street, and will be given by the ladies of the Episcopal church. Money is needed to help de fray the expense of the handsome tower which is now in course of erec tion and we bespeak for the ladies a liberal patronage from our citizens generally. Go with your sweethearts, go with your wives, go with your child ren and participate in the enjoy meut I of the evening and thus assist the la- dies m their laudable enterprise. OUR NEXT FAIR. The Premium List Ready Distribution. for The Premium List of the third an nual exhibition of the Eastern Caro lina Fair and Stock Association has just been issued from the Messenger presses, and the Secretary is busily engaged in circulating them through out Eastern Carolina, besides mailing many to other parts of the State and otner sections or tne country, it is i nil i the country. It more than probable that the names of sumo wiio laito au interest, m iuo rair will be missed in the distribution, and to any and all such we would say that the secretary will ' cheerfully and promptly furnish a copy upon appli cation. The premiums cover a wide rane'e, embracins: farm, garden and orchard products, live stock, pantry supplies, poultry, manufacturer s textiles, la- dies' fancy work, painting, drawing, floriculture, machinery, etc. The most valuable premiums are, very properly, placed in the agricultural department, $25.00 being: offered for the larerest yield of cotton upon one acre ; $10.00 for second larerest. Also $20.00 for largest yield of cotton upon one acre witnout tne aid or rertinzer. There are $10.00 premiums for corn, wheat, tobacco, and baled crabgrass, and $5.00 premiums for oats, rye, rice, potatoes, etc. Valuable premiums are offered in the live stock depart ment, both for thoroughbreds and other than thoroughbreds. Pantry supplies and ladies' work generally re ceive marked attention. The premiums offered by the asso ciation number over six hundred and fifty, and these are supplemented by one hundred and thirteen special pre miums offered mainly by the business men of Goldsboro. The purses for the races aggregate ,uzo, tnere Deing two purses of $225 each, one for trot ting and one for running. Excursion rates to the tair will be extended by all the railroads entering the city, and at is the purpose of the managers to secure, if possible, excur sion trains at very low rates ot fare. Special attention will be paid to se curing regularity m tne running or the train between the grounds and the city. Remember the dates and do not con fuse them with those of other fairs. The Uoldsboro r air will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 3d, 4th and 5th. 1886. Strenuous efforts will be exerted to make this the largest, grandest and most successful fair ever held in this section of the State. Again we urge the people of this en- Tiro sppTinn. nnn penofi ai iv imp nn as , . 'J " V and farmers, to co-operate with the managers in the accomplishment of this result. A VOICE FROM THE DEMOC RACY. Goldsboro, N. C, Aug. 2, '86. Editor Messenoer i As a Democrat I am curious to know why it is that Mr. John M. Mill, our Democratic Fost- master of this city, still retains the two Republican clerks in that office, viz: Messrs. J. Newton Green; and J; M. Swaringen. Mr. Hill has had charge of our post office for nearly twelve months, and yet he retains these men in his emDlov. Is it dossi- men in his employ. ble that with a "city full" of true, and old, he can't find two who are competent to be Dut into that office as his clerks T As far as I know he has . , , , i ., " PRO-OR-ANTL Our Drices are the 1 I same to both. At t k - Einstein't Dry Goods Emporium KOTICE. ; Mr. K T.'McLeod is no longer Author ized to act as Agent for this Office, to re ceive money; or to transact -any business for the Messenger, Messrs. R. M. Johnson and Bryan W. Cobb are, for the present, our only travelling repre sentatives. ' ,; - f - t SAMPSON JOTTINGS. Paragraphs Caught on the Fly by our Clinton Beporter. County democratic convention Sep tember 1st. Judge Boykin leaves this week for the eighth Judicial district. Mrs. Dolly McCullin, of this county, has recently celebrated her one hun dredth birthday. Some of our farmers are cutting to bacco. The crop is considerably in jured. An election will be called in Clinton at an early date, for the purpose of extending the corporate limits of the town. Mr. Jas. T. Murphy, who holds a position in the Treasury Department at Washington, arrived here last Sun day, and will spend a few days with friends and relatives in Clinton, Mr. Murphy is accompanied by his wife. lireat dissatisfaction is expressed at the manner in which the chairman of the county executive committee was chosen last Saturday. Who is respon sible for such unusual proceedings, Mr. Chairman ? The refreshing rams that have vis ited various sections of our county within the past few days have greatly improved crops, and revived the droop ing spirits of the farmers. Everybody feels decidedly encouraged at the present outlook. j Many Sampsonians are attending i the Fruit Fair at Fayetteville. No! town in the State surpasses old Fay etteville in hospitality, and all visitors there are assured of a most cordial welcome. We know the fair will be a grand success. The gratifying intelligence reaches us that Duplin county, in her primary meetings Saturday last, elected a ma jority of delegates who favor Col. Green s re-nomination. People will appreciate the seryices of a good and true man. Wharton J. Green will most assuredly be returned to Con gress. Never m our experience have we seen a convention so quiet, so orderly, so harmonious as the one assembled in Clinton last Saturday. Composed almost entirely of the hard-working yoemanry of old Sampson, its pro ceedings were characterized .by a una nimity of feeling quite unusual in this day of discord and dissatisfaction. Every township in the county was represented, and the endorsement of tTv TXT V onf An T rivaon TT71 Vi rwii o -na K,T w ' tiveg of dem0cratio party, was a fitt- ..j mnlimt in ar, honest, high-minded, manly North Carolinian. The farmers of the Third Congressional District have in Col. Green, a true and tried friend ; he has ever endeavored to advance the agri cultural interests of the country, and to protect, in every particular, the la boring: man. W hat man in the district has done as much? Farmers ! workingmen ! you whose labors deserve the richest reward, look after your interests ; intrust them with nil . one who tuny sympathizes witn you, and who reels and knows that you are the very life of our eountry, and with one accord, rise in your majesty, and n PA vnnr standard in tho hands n him who has already successfully borne it to victory twice, and again with his accustomed zeal and ardor will he en ter the field, and the victory is yours. Philo. All the Latest Styles in Parasols Mi kado. Canopy, Coaching and Sun Shades, in Cream, Baize, Tan, &c., at t M. E. Castex & Co s. FOR THE SUMMER. Another line of very pretty patterns in Seersucker, Cal icoes and Lawns, just received at f ELN STEIN'S. In Granthams township, Wayne county, N. on Monday night, August 2d, the little son of Wm. M. and Etta Blackman, aged 8 months. At the residence of her husband, near Mt. Olive. N. C. on the 12th of July. 1886, Mrs. Bettie fjuce, beloved raeor w. a. Frlce, asred 26 years. She was personally known to the writer as one possessed or those principles which constitute the qualities of a good chris tian, a noble wire, an affectionate mother, and was truly beloved bv all who knew her. She left a sorrowing husband and four little child ren to mourn her lots. How sad and yet how true, it is. that "tne good die young. "Sweet one, thy bower is ever green. Thy sky is ever clear; Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy year." r. b. b. MARKET REPORTS. New York. Aug. 3. Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 9-16. Pork iairly active at 10.5(X5J10.75: middles dull, low? clear 5 : short 5X. Spirits Turpentine 34 X. Rosin $1.02. Baltimore, Au. 3. Cotton quiet at 9X. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady, white 55; yellow nominally 52. Provisions steady. Wilmington. Aue. 3. Cotton 9 : tar $L45 ; crude turpentine 75c. for Hard and f 1.70 for soft; rosin 75 for strained and 80 for arood strained. Spirits turpentine 31 . Ground peas 4060. cornt0(g7U. Raieioh. Auar. 3. Cotton middling 9V strict low middling 9 ; low middling 8. Corn 5760. Meal 708Q. Nrwbkrn Auir. 3. Cotton 88: Tur pentine f L75 ; Tar $1.25 : Corn 55c. Norfolk, Aug. 3. Cotton-quiet at 9 X. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. PriYett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com' mission Merchants. COTTON Very little offering. Sales f nana tnr ruar W BUJttU WW ai. 9 iui vv.. PORK 11.25 to 11.75 WESTERN SIDES 6 to 7 N. C. HAMS 12 to 13 " SIDES, 10 " HOG ROUND..... 11 LARD, N. C, .. 9to9 " (Northern) 7 to 7 CORN... ' 60 to 65 MEAL, per 100 lbs 1.30 to 1.35 OATS FLOUR, HAY 48 to 50 4.00 to 5.75 1.00 to 1.10 LIME (No. 1 rock) EGGS... CHICKENS 1.30 to 1.35 iu to i&t 15 to 30 BEESWAX 20 to 22i 65 to 75 WHEAT (from carts) Nortn Carolina, 1 .clTr,v; v,w rrr r',, I " i NOTICE is hereby riven that the Cal I onor fn JnW Term .1886. jm contin- Ued for the Term. "Witnesses and suitors I , . t : j! Au t dicial District or north uaronna. Witness mv hand and seal, .this July the 19th, 1886. v f . j ? I, i 1 m fl Tl M 1 m V f 1 . U 1 Goldsboro, N. G- July 22, 1886-2 w. One of the Largest Military B Superintendent's Residence ) and Mess Hall. J Business Office. II. HesLUhyLocion. Never a Death in School. Excellent New Buildings. Fine Society Halls. Cadet Cornet Band. Resident Physician- I1 case of sickness, no charge for Medical attention. Full GoUTSe Of Study. Cadets complete their education here, or a- thorough preparation is given for any College or University or Government Schools at Annapolis and West Point. Practical Business Department. Book-Keeping, Banking, &c. This Depart ment offers as good advantages as any Northern Business College. Special Course in Penmanship under a Piofesdonai Penman First Gla&S Department of Art, Drawing, Architectural Drafting, Oil Painting and Water Colors. No Extra Charge. Full Course in Telegraphy and in Short Hand OUT Rates are very Low, and we have 4k no Extra." Session always begins particulars, address July 1, 188ft-w6w The partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned has been dissolved by mutual consent All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to make pay ment to I. S. D. Sauls, who also assumes the payment of all debts owing bv the firm. I. B. FONVIELLE. I. S. D. SAULS. NOTICE ! Having bought the interest of Mr. 1. B. Fonvielle, in the late firm of Fonvielle & Sauls, I beg to inform my friends and the public generally that I shall continue the business at the old stand, where 1 shall be glad to have you all call to see me. I. S. D. SA U Lib. NOTICE In retiring "from the late firm of Fon vielle & Sauls I desire to return thanks to my friends who have so liberally pat ronized us, and 1 bespeak lor Mr. Sauls a continuance of the patronage given the old firm. I. B. FONVIELLE. Goldsboro, July 16, 1886-tf ALLEN'S Forty Lessons in Book-Keeping FOR GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOLS. Clear, Correct, Concise. ENDORSED BY Bingham, Bnrwell, Lewis and others. Any Teacher can understand it. Price $1.50. To Schools $1.00. Postage prepaid. Six Lessons sent free. Agents wanted. GEORGE ALLEN, sep24-tf Newbern, N. C NOTICE ! Having this day qualified as executor i nf the last will and testament of Hose McClam, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne county, all persons hav ing claims against the decedent are noti fied to nresent them for payment to the undersigned, on or before July 30, 1886 or tnis notice win De pieaaea in uar o- their recovery. All persons indebted to said decedent are hereby notified to make immediate payment. T. N. WIGGS, Executor. July 30, 1886-6W $1QO Reward! The above reward will be paid $50 by the town of Fremont and $50 bv W. B Fort, Esq. for the arrest and safe deliv ery to the Sheriff oi Wayne uounty, jn. of David Wiggs, (col.) He is wanted to answer a charge of burglary. David Wiggs Is a dart: mulatto, wear ing short chin whiskers, Indian hair, is about 6 teet, 2 inches hign, weigns aooui 180 lbs., leans forward slightly when standing, and has a downcast look. July 15, lSS6.-tt NOTICE ! Havinz dnlv Qualified as administrator 1 nnon the estate of the late Albert R. Hicks of the county of Wayne, notice is hereby 1 riven to all persons having claims against m v intestate to nresent them duly authen- l ticated, on or Deiore me nrsi aay oi o uijr , 1887, or this nouce will De pieaaea in dm of their recovery. Those inaeDtea to saia estate wiH please make immediate pay meat. A. D. HICKS, Adm'r of Albert mcfcs. Jnfi 25. 1886-6 w FOR SALE. I k T1Krf Tc.ncnne 2fl Hnrsp. now ex, improveu j wX"ZL.Aa7 been used only one month, will be sold at a bargain. t May be seen at jwryjaros. I A wvlV J. A. BONITZ. Goldsboro, N; C; July 1, 18S6-3w ; Mice of Si;: phti en! carding Schools. .in;the SputL . - . . - ' y r ' -I t DAVIS SCHOOL. . LA GRANGE, LENOIR CO., N. C. A Military Boarding School. COL. A. C. DAVIS, Superintendent. first Thursday in September COL. A. C. 44- oifton THE GULLETT MAGNOLIA COTTON GINS have taken the lead for years and we guarantee them above all others in Simplicity of Constructionp Perfect , Workmanship, Durability, Best Sample and Best Results. The perfect work of the Feeders and Condensers i3 unequaled. ?JCome and see our Gins, or send for Circulars, and you will be convinced that he GULLETT MAGNOLIA is the Best and Cheapest Gin sold. MUGGINS & FREEMAN. Goldsboro, N. C, August 6, 188G-tf The World's Industrial and The undersigned. Jurors, having carefully GIN CO., and all other competing exhibits, concur in recommending the highest award Di ploma and Gold Medal to the GULLETT MAGNOLIA COTTON GIN, for light draft, best sample and general utility. New Orleans, May 7th, 1835. ORFOLK word, those having the College in charge aim to and thus render it one of the attractions of the for catalogue. Address, August 2, 1886-lm t a . & t.j. ram-. . r nr.-:-.. a C.-M W -l . - - -.3 X m 1w '-a TESTIMONIALS: We. the undersigned, citizens of Laxranpre and vicinity, take pleasure In recommending to the educating public Kev. A. It. Moreran, Principal of LaGrange Colleeriat Institute. H. E. DILLON. Mayor. H.M.MCDONALD, i E. W. BIZZELL, Member Board of Commissioners. I Member Board of Commissioners. D. C. MUKCHISON, Commissioner of Records. JAS. S. WOOTEX, SHADE WOOTEN. 8. I. SUTTON. J. M. HADLET, M. D. j Letter From lion. J. L. King.) Oreknsboko, N. C, June 25th, 18A6. Friend Rurcs: Your favor to hand and noted. You are perfectly welcome to use toy nume for reference in any way you see proper, and I will be more than glad to be of some ser vice to you. I have heard that you have good Wishing success I am, your From mv knowledge of the Intellectual powers and attainment of Rev. A. K. Mc ral years ago a student in this University, I confidently recommend him as well qualified to prepare students for the University and Colleges. KEMP P. BATTLE, rrttidtnt. For Sale ai Mount Dk. One valuable House and Lot, well im proved: house contains four large and convenient rooms, with dining room and kitchen; bath house and good well of wa- ter; splendid garden;, barn and staDies; an in gooa repair, aimusv new; bicuuiu two story ofllce in corner of yard suitable for a Doctor's office. Situated on East Main street, surrounded by good neigh bors and in one of the most convenient places in Mount Olive. Also a good otore nouse on r ron sircet now occupied by Hatch Bros., and one vacant lot, adjoining James Lanier's, on Main street. All of the above property for eale at a bargain, all cash, or part caeh and time on ballance with good security, or secured by Mortgage:. Address Da. jV MENTER HOWARD, P. O. Box 20, ML Olive, N. C. Z3fP. S. No dead heads need apply julyl2-w8wtf SOHOOlT BOOKS f ' For all kinds of School Books and School SuDDlles. Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Pens, Pencils, JcoL .ro to WHITAKEK 8 BOOKBTUUK. Jul23-tf Under Opera House. III. Barracks. IV. Commandant's Office. V. Main Building. f: For Register containing ful DA VIS, in Cotton Centennial Exposition. examined tho exhibit made by the GULLETT CHARLES CHAFFEE. ROBERT S. DAY, FRED CHAPMAN. OOLLBGrB! THE NORFOLK COLLEGE for Young Ladies affords very superior advantages to those who desire a thorough educa tion. Tho very best talent has been employed in all the de partments. It is non-sectarian in character and discipline, but under Christian influence. Tho school room is equipped with all modern appliances, com forts and conveniences. Tho Boarding Department is pleas ant and attractive. All tha rooms and buildings aro com fortably furnished, heated by steam, and well ventilated. 1 1 is designed that Boarders shall nere nna a real home. In a give every advantage, social and educational, city. Tho health record is unsurpassed. Send U. II. WYNNE, Secretary, Norfolk, Va. Lagrange Collegiats Insiiluls LAGRANGE, N. C. Prepares for Colleges and the University. j Modern Languages a specialty Four teachers and two assistants. One of the best and cheapest Schools in the State. ' t5TFor Catalogue containing full particulars, address the Principal. A. Rr MORGAN, jun28-w6t LaGrange, N. C. prospects and I am certainly happy to Know it. frienc iu, J . la. KING. CHAPEL 1IILU N. C JUlT 3d, 1888. onr&n. seve Dr. W. H. FINLAYS0F, CHESTNUT 8TRKET, G o I d s b o r o, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's . Iron Bitters. I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. fgTCall on me; 1 am always about my place of business, and will take pleasure in waiting on any one in need of any thing in my line. Respectfully, declO-tf Dr. W. II. FINLAYSON MORTGAGE SALE ! Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a mortgage executed July 12th,-1884, by Mrs. Cornelia Wileon to W. F. Trogdon, recorded in Liber 63, page 273, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wayne county. North Carolina, the undersigned will sell, for cash, at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House 4oorf in the city of Golds boro, on Monday, August 23d, 1886, at 12 o'clock m , thq real estate in raid xnort- gage described, and being lots 805 and 306. l the plan of said city, situated on George street. , W. F. TROGDON, UortgaQ. Jul22-wtd, ' . si
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1886, edition 1
5
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