Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 19, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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.1 THE G01.DSB0B0JMESSENGEB.T I GOLPSBORO, 3. , C. THURSDAY. - AUGUST 19, 1886, 5L2ANKTSS EE&E AND ELSSOTSSZ. Too much ram ! The Rev. Dr. Bagwell has located in Charlotte. North Carolina 6's are quoted at 129, and 4 per cent consols at 99. The Danville (Va.) Grays wil pass through Goldsboro on Saturday n route ior jvioreneaa v;ity. Messrs. B. M. Privett & Co., ap pear in a new advertisement, offering all manner 01 iarm supplies. Read the advertisement of Geo. W. Dewey & Bro., insurance agency Get your cotton gins insured. a. r . Miner, at one time a com positor on the Messenger, died at his home in Durham on Saturday. "Under the , Lash," at the Opera House on Saturday night, the 28th inst.. by a most excellent company. All whom it may concern will do well to read the new advertisememt of Messrs. Aycock Brothers in this paper. There will be a total eclipse of the sun on the 29th inst., visible in this State as a partial eclipse about sun rise. .. Bishop .Lyman ana some ten or twelve clergymen were present at the convention of St. Luke's Episcopal Church at Lincolnton. A Hop is to be given at Hunter's Hall, in Warsaw, on Thursday the 2Gthinst. The managers are F. L. Faison, R. W. Wallace and L. M. Wilson. Central Institute for young ladies at Littleton, N. C, is one of the most successful schools in the State. The next session will begin on the first day o September. Wilson Advance: The new iron for the Nashville Railroad is piled up all along the depot at Roaky Mount. Nashville will take a boom whenever thatroad is completed. The ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the new Baptist church at Teachey's, by the Masonic fratern ity, will take place to-day, and will doubtless be largely attended. The deputy collectors office, filled by E. J. Holt, Esq., at Smithfield, has been abolished. The county of John ston, we learn, will be assigned to this district, H. P. Dortch, Esq., deputy collector. Rev. J. H. Foy, D. D., of Mo., a native of iMorth Carolina and formerly a Campbellite preacher, united with the Episcopalians some years ago, has now asked his Bishop to depose him from the ministry. The Eastern N C. Insane Asylum is at present taxed to its full capacity and Dr. Roberts tells us that he has now over twenty-five applications on file from county authorities asking ad mittance for patience, Lenoir county Supeiior Court con venes on Monday. Mr. R. M. Johnson will represent this paper at Kinston during court, and we hope that many of our delinquent friends will endeavor to square up accounts with him. Union meeting of the Eastern Baptist Association will meet with the church at Boykins Chapel, Sampson county, on Friday before the fifth Sundav in Auerust. Introductory ser mon will be preached by Rev. J. L. Britt. Newbern Journal : Hon. Thos. G. Skmner, tho present member of Con gress from this district, has made a good and true representative, but the disposition of patronage that he was supposed to control, doubtless caused his defeat for renomination. f Fayetteville News : An entertain ment was given by Mr. Divine, of the Short Cut, to a select party of about twenty, Thursday evening at Rhodes's Mills, about twenty miles from town, to which point the road was finished a few days ago. The company was given a magnificent dinner, after which they fished and rusticated gen erally. The extensive hardware house of Messrs. Smith & Yelverton appear in a new advertisement. The consolida tion pf two old houses has given addi tional strength and many advantages, and this will prov.e of mutual benefit to the new firm and their patrons. Messrs. S. H. Denmark, Moscue Wil son and W. T. Harrison retain their positions in the establishment. Mr. Willis Edmundson appears in a new advertisement. Mr. Edmund son is a clever and cdnscientions mer chant, and believes in fair and honest trade. He understands the grocery business thoroughly and his wares are fresh and pure, and he sells at lowest cash prices. His establishment is in the new Kornegay building on Wal nut street. Read his advertisement and giye him a call. Raleigh News-Observer; Yesterday a reporter had a chat with Mr. John Nichols. That gentleman's health is rather poor now and he says his phy sician has prescribed rest. Mr. Nichols was asked about his rumored candi dancv for Congress in this district. He said he could not now say whether his health would admit of his being a candidate. If he ran it would be as an independent, on the labor platform. He did not expect to run as a Repub lican. Wilmington Star : A Burgaw cor respondent writes that two colored boys, aged respectively 13 and 16 years, sons of Riley Harold, living near South Washington in Pender county, were run over by the North-bound train on the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Saturday night and instant ly killed. It seems the boys had been at a store in South Washington and were, on their way home, walking in the middle of the railroad track. The train passed directly over them, crush ing them to death. Raleigh News-Observer : Saturday morning at Smithfield, on W. H. Mo- . ring's piazza, quite a crowd of dogs were noticed, dragging something around and fighting over it. An ex amination showed that it was a child, born during the night. The dogs had eaten all the flesh off the body and , torn it. badly, but its mouth was crammed with paper and its head was crushed. Near the spot a stone was iound with hair upon it, showing foul Play. Louisa Saunders was arrested, charged with this horrible crime. Af ter ,an examination of witnesses by wiuucr, uie jury rendered a ver uict which resulted in the vnmnn going to jail. She will be tried at this ierm or court for infanticide. . Un JLUeSdaV. the 10th inst.. thfi Kepubhcan State Executive Commit- tee.met in Raleigh and decided not to uttu . oiaie onvenuoiir a numner or ypronlinent Republicans displeased tti mis actum nave issuea a can ior a RfltnmWWnvi ; ' . GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items oi Interest at Home. Warm and rainy. Mr. W. ! R. Allen is on a the Land of the Sky. trip to Mr. Frank Edmundson is on a visit to his mother in Oxford. Mr. J. Will Winslow has returned from a trip to Nag's Head. Mrs. Muscoe Wilson is visiting her parents in .Lenoir county. Miss Lizzie Lewis left yesterday on a visit to mends in Kaleigm Misses Olivia j and Stella Millard, returned Tuesday! from Western North Carolina. 4 Messrs.! W. T. Dortch and C. B. Aycock, are attending Johnston Su- penor Court. W. F. Kornegay, Esq., is at Waynesville, where Mrs. K. is spend ing the summer. Messrs. John V. Sherard and Wiley. B. Fort, are on a visit to Ash- ville and the Springs. Mr. Moses Einstein is on a visit to Baltimore. Mr. Sol Einstein is at the North buying goods. Mr. Matt L. Lee left on Monday on a business and pleasure trip to Bal- umore and isew xorK. Mr. John Flowers, of Mount Olive, has taken a position with Messrs. H. Weil & Bros. Mrs. A. Prempert, of Wilmington, visiting the family of Mr. Wm. Bonitz, in Brogden township. Mr. Walter Barnes and sister, Miss Laura, left yesterday to visit relatives and friends in Portsmouth, Va. Miss Fannie Everitt returned to Statesville yesterday. The Fall term of her school will begin on the 1st of September. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fuchtler are on a visit to mends in r'hiladelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Metzer, are vis iting relatives in Norfolk. The members of the National Base Ball Club of last year, are requested to meet at the Gregory House to-night at 8 o'clock, to reorganize. Mrs. W. S. O'B. Robinson and lit tle W. S. O'B., have returned from a visit to relatives in Northampton county, and W. S. O'B. Sr., is again happy. Mr. H. Y. Moore is at his place in he insurance office of Messrs Moore & Lindsay, after a visit of a few weeks to relatives and friends in Ke nansville. They had a big time at the Sunday School celebration at Providence, an Brogden township last Saturday, ten address was delivered by Bro. Bob- bitt, of the Methodist Advance. To-morrow (Friday) is the only day upon which the $7.50 return tick ets to lcard Station will be sold. Ihey will be good returning fourteen days. A cheap opportunity tor visiting the mountains. Mr. W. S. Farmer and family are visiting relatives in Wilson. Mr. Far mer will move in October to Atlanta, Ga., where he will .have the agency for Lister's Fertilizers, for which he built up such a large trade in this sec tion. Dr Geo. L. Kirby, accompanied by his nephew, Master Herbert Fen nell, left Tuesday night on a trip to the West. The Doctor will go to Col orado before turning homeward. We wish him a most pleasant time and a safe return. Dr. Kirby's partner,Dr. M. E. Robinson, will attend to his professional business .during, his ab sence. Mr. I. B. Fonvielle, on Monday last, bought at publie sales for four thousand dollars, tho A. H. Keaton property on the corner of West Centre and Chestnut streets 113 feet front, embracing tho brick store and the dwelling. Mr. Fonvielle will make some improvements on the property, and in a few weeks will open in the store a large and first class stock of groceries, at wholesale and retail. He will let you hear trom him through the Messenger. Miss Marion Booth, grand-daughter of Junius Brutus Booth, and a niece of Edwin Booth, (whom she has supported on the stage tor some time) will appear at the Opera House in this city in "The Flash Light," on the 25th of September. Miss Booth is a popular lady and has for some years appeared with much favor in the lead- mg plays, supporting Joooin, jmcuoui lougn, Chanfrau, Frank Mayo and John E. Owen. She has now an ex cellent company of her own, her lead ing support being James O. Barrow. Township meetings on the 4th of September, and county convention on the 18th. Let eyery Democrat attend the primary meetings and see that the wishes of the people are secured in the selection of delegates, and then let the delegates nominate for the various offices good and true men who will re ceive the support of a united democ racy, and who, when elected, will dis- V 1 J 1 A. cnarge tneir uuues iauniuny, nonesi ly and fearlessly. Our enemy are on a sharp lookout for dissensions and weak points in our ranks. If there be such, let them be healed before the campaign opens m order that we may have that strength which always ac companies unity of purpose and con cert of action. We suppose that there were com paratively few of our citizens asleep oetween the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday morning. At that time there was mi progress one of the se verest and most frightful thunder storms that ;we ever experienced. Flashes of lightning and sharp; crack ing peals of thunder followed in rapid succession, and many persons . were apprehensive; that something awful would occur j before the fury of the storm was spent. We learn that the lightning struck a small building in or near Webbtown. Besides this we have no catastrophe to report from this, turbulent commotion of the ele ments. There was a heavy rain dur ing the stonni but not very much wind. , , ' . ' , , ' " , ' . OWTVft tn th inn.lamonf ttkfa nf ihci weather, tha lawn - imrtv h o vm by the ladies of St. Stephen's Church, naa been nostnoned rn this rrhnrsriavi evening. We wish tfce ladies pleasant weather, and a generous patronage. Mb.- John Arringtok, who has & Co. in Raleigh for several months past, has returned to the city for the purpose of taking the - place in the millinery and. dry goods establish ment of Messrs. M. E. Castex & Co., which he filled so acceptably last win ter. We welcome John back to the city, and congratulate the Messrs. Cas tex upon again securing his services. THE GRADED SCHOOL. Shall The School Be Re-opened In September? The Trustees of the Graded School desire that the next term shall open promptly on the 23rd of September, and relying in full confidence in the hope that the citizens of Goldsboro will not permit the school to go down, they have already employed the ser vices ot .Frof. iLi. A. Alderman, as Superintendent, and a competent corps of assistants. Only a month remains and yet some $800 are necessary to re establish the school upon its former standard of excellence. Many of our public sphited citizens have already subscribed, but there are still a large number who have as yet not re sponded. Mr. Bonitz is anxious to put the finances of the school beyond doubt or uncertainly before the 1st of Septem ber, and appeals earnestly to those of our citizens who have not already subscribed in aid of the school, to come forward before that day. Onohoifnf ficnKc be Paid Sept. 15th, before the opening ot the school, the other half on the ioth ot t ebruary. The school term is to be nine months, and no efforts will be spared to maintain for it the excel lent reputation the school has enjoyed the past hve years. lhe school will be managed under the auspices of the present Board of Trustees, but on the no-operative plan, free tp those who will contribute to its support, and the children of only such as have contributed and paid a portion ot their subscription, will be placed upon register of tha school, and all such as the Trustees will feel satisfied are not able to pay. All others will be charged tuition. Durham and Wilson have deter mined that their schools shall not go down. We feel confident that Golds boro will not permit it. GREENE COUNTY MATTER. The News and Events in Around Hookerton. and It is such a variety for notorious persons to visit this quiet old town, that we were all seized with an un controllable desire to be present, when on last Saturdav evening our ginger-bread colored congressman climbed upon a box to arraign the Democratic party for the "short com ings" in the management of the af fairs of the nation. Mister O'Hara failed though to entertain many of his hearers with the Pan Electric Tel ephone slander, as he termed it. This was not due so much to his failue to elucidate the transaction, as to the fact that the majority of the voters that the majority who support the non-American negro around here have not reached the telephone part of politics yet, so the speaker had to climb down to county government, with which Greene coun ty Republicans were thoroughly ac quainted, to make his remarks inter esting. There is no doubt that in his denun ciation of the present system of coun ty government in North Carolina, that he came as near telling the truth, when he said that the Republicans had "kinder slipped up" upon the Democrats in this county, as in any other part of his speech. V We have already applied for a patent upon our Greene county mag istrate manufacturing establishment, expressly for county government pur poses, and expect handsome returns from the sale of county rights, if the coalition movement in Craven does not blast our prospects, with their "five C man" and his maneuvering when the next General Assembly meets. For the last week Rev. C. W. How ard, assisted by Rev. Isaac Chestnutt and Mr. James Mewborn, has been conducting a protracted meetins: in the Disciples Church here. More than a dozen additions to the church have already been made, and the good work still goes on. Rev. R. W. Stan cill, of Troy, N. Y., filled the pulpit to-day in the absence of Mr. Howard. Madam rumor says that he will take one of Greene's fair daughters to Yan keedom with him on his return. Mrs. Miry Clark, the oldest person in our village, died Friday at noon. Miss Pensie Wood, of Lenoir, and Miss Baker, of Pitt, have been visit ing friends in Hookerton. Both con nected themselves with the church while here. There was a match game of base ball played here on Saturday evening between the Scuflleton and Hooker ton clubs, with a victory in favor of the latter. The game was very satis factorily umpired by Messrs." Dunn and Lewis of Kinston. By the way, there were several Kinstonians as well as representatives from toward La Grange, here on Saturday. They all came to see the match game though. Wno shall be the county candidates is a question tnat perplexes many iei- low citizens of the present day." If it continues seasonable, and the conven? tion meets before frost, there will be quite a number of aspirants to choose a register of deeds from. If some of the over-patriotic would only frighten the present incumbent from running for clerk of the court, we would be ex ceedingly much obliged. We have inst received the an nouncement of the E. C. F and'S. As sociation, and if not able to send any thing ourselves, we shall endeavor to induce our neighbors to wish the Fair, Goldsboro, and "The People's Paper," much success. C. For Machine Oils, call on at bottom prices, Dewey Bbos. The onljr Rice, Field Pea and Bean Harvesters in America are now in Golds boro. Call at the New Arlington Hotel and examine the machines or address Mr. B. O. Savage, the inventor. vfauglD Miss .Mart .W- Dewey .will givepri vate instruction in Music to those wish ing it. Terms made known upon appli cation. ,' . . T&Uglt5-5it ". Mr, H. T. McLeod is no longer author ized to act . as Agent for this Office. to re ceiye. money, or to transact any'busines In ' ' : XT Woo-in rutT XToaaro. T? TW Johnson and Bbtan ,W. Cobb are, for the present, our only travelling repre sentatives. "T COUNTERFEITING Arrest and Imprisonment Joel "Watklns. -' of Last March Deputy Collector H. P. Dortch had cause, to suspect Allan Rogers, of Duplin county, near the Lenoir line, of being engaged in the manufacture of counterfeit com, and forthwith had, warrant issued for his arrest, but the officers were una ble to ascertain his whereabouts. Last Sunday information was received here of the death . of Rogers, at the house of Joel Watkins, and , Mr. Dortch at once directed Sheriff Grant ham to proceed to a search of Wat kins' house. The Sheriff, acting as Deputy Marshal, did so, and found on the premises a mold made irom a srold piece, a galvanic battery, and a bottle labeled "gold gilding." Watkins was not at home at the ; time of the Sheriff's visit, but he was afterwards arrested and brought to this city, and on Tuesday had a pre liminary hearing before Dr. D. Cogr dell, U. S. Commissioner, on the charge of being an accomplice in the counterfeiting. The case was contin ued until to-morrow (Friday) and upon failure to give bond for his ap pearance, Watkins was lodged in Jail- . ... We learn that a brother ot Allen Rogers was convicted of counterfeit ing some time ago, and sent to the Albany penitentiary, where he died. COUNTY BOARD OF EDU CATION. Goldsboro, Aug. 2, '86. On motion, the school committee of District No. 22, colored, are hereby instructed to ascertain at once, how the name of Levi Lancaster has been signed to vouchers of Robert Taylor, teacher in said district, and report the result of their investigation at the next meeting of this board. E. A. WRIGHT, Ex-officio Sec. &c IN MEMORIAM. BETTIE MORRIS While the names of the illustrious furnish the biographer with sub jects for eulogy and threnody, modest virtue distinguishing: quality of an unpretentious life may charm a circle limited to pergonal ac quaintances ; leaving the exquisite memorials of a beautiful life as a fragrant bequest to none but kindred and friends. We who walk in the less conspicuous paths recognize tenderness of motion, largeness of heart, eminence of devotion and completeness of character when the professional biogra pher, seeking to celebrate the posthumous reputation of a proud son or daughter of man would find nothing worthy of the pen skilled in the researches of illustrious lineage, the de lineation pfs brilliant deeds, or the amplifica tion of the chapters of triumphant genius. A good wife has died ; and the writer, whose heart has been deeply touched, approaches to place this tribute on the shrine, among memo ry's holiest memorials. When we say a good wife, we have swept the gamut-of womanly goodness. Wife a word in the old folk-lore of England meaning weaver ; therefore assim ilating, in its moral significance, a weaver of human destiny. A good wife experiences and illustrates a thorough recognition of the du ties and affections of sister, mother and friend the tenderest trinity oj the human heart. To such an one the pathways of time are too short, the objects of love too definite and the purposes of existence too firm for the contem plation of any aspects of life diverting the thoughts and energies from the concerns of a wife's legitimate sphere. Bettie Morhis, wife of James W. Morris, and daughter of the late Geo. W. Dill, of Car teret county, N. C, was translated so suddenly from life to death and from death to life eternal, at Smithfield, N. C, on Sunday, Au gust the 8th, in her 24th year, that but few of her kindred and f riend3 knew of her physical prostration until apprised of its sad culmi nation. . The dead gentlewoman was taken to More head City, where, in the residence of Mrs. Dill, the widow-mother, the venerable priest, the Rev. Mr. Forbes, conforming to the beauttful ritual of the Episcopal church, pronounced the impressive service that foreshadows the disso lution of man and unveils the hopes Insepara ble from the promises of Him who giveth and taketh away our beloved. Placing the encofflned body in an open boat, the dead was transported across the arm of the sea to the town of Beaufort, the site of the ancestral burying ground. The principal bus iness of the town was suspended ; and, though raining, the inhabitahts, with the reverential salutation of uncovered heads, met the flotilla of the dead, where they tenderly received and bore to the solemnly picturesque burial place of the villagers all that was mortal of the good, true and beautiful wife. And while the heav ens wept tears of rain, and the sea whispered in low sighs of the crushed flower that had blossomed and blushed Into the charm of maidenhood by its shore, we saw her laid to rest beneath the immemorial oaks " where the rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep." Resting near the ever restless ! Sleeping by the sea emblem of that infinite ocean t of God's love, where every sail shall fly-the standard of the cross, and where the waves, crested wish the tears of the redeemed, shall spray the tresses of angels as with crystal Jew els of immortality. And, now that the spirit-craft of Bettie Morris has drifted with the pulsing tide that ever ebbs from the sands of time, may the. be nignity of the stars, in Illuming the footstep prints on the shore, reveal to the striQken husband and the motherless boy the impress of her feet that modestly tended in the mor ally sublime paths of gentleness, sacrifice and consecration. John. On the Road, Sunday, Aug. 15, 1886. DIED. At the residence of his parents, at Weaver vllle, N. O, at 10 a.m., Aug. 8,1886, Ernest Linwood, son of Rev. E. A. and Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, aged seven years, one month and twenty-seven days. . , Weep not, fond parents, that the little one has been called to rest. S Kinston Free Pre please copy. New Advertisements. LAI FOR SALE! ftriO Aptm of valuable land situated 8 ifliles east of Goldsboro, on theA.& N. C. R. K. Level. Clay subsoil. Good swamD lands for corn. A valuable marl bed on the place. There is no better farm ine land in the State. , ' The above land will make three desira ble settlements and will be sold to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to O. K; UZZELL, Seven Springs. N. C. Or M.W. UZZELL,-i v. . Beston; N.-.C. Or J. K. tjzzell; auglG-lm . . - - . Kinston,. N. C WHOLESALE HO 1 I CHOPS t&- Prices Guaranteed to meet Northern TOW.N SHIP MEETINGS To Elect Delegates Nominating: Convention. The Democratic citizfma rf wDn V WW UIU county are respectfully reonpst tr . semble at their voting places in their re spective townships and precincts, at 12 o'clock, M., on SATURDAY, SEPT. 4. 1886. for the rjumose of annointinor riolerrotoo the Uountv Convention. whiVh i tn u held at the Court House in Goldsboro. on oaturaay me iatn ot September,' at 12 o'clock M.. to nominate candidata fnr tho Senate, for the House, for Rh Clerk, ior Register, for Treasurer! for burveyor, and for Coroner, also to appoint an Executive Committee to serve for thp ensuing two years. Tl I 1 J ,i . . xl is nopea tnai every precinct and township will be largely attended so as to assure a faithful representation of th voters of each precinct in the work of selecting county candidates. uy order oi the .Executive Committee. JULIUS A. BONITZ, Chair'n. Co. Ex. Com. entitled to cast In the County Convention one vote for every twenty-flve Democratic votes, and one vote for fractions of fifteen Dfimr cratic votes cast by that township or precinct at the last gibernational election. Argus please copy. KING'S MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL. The King's Mountain Hisrh School. which has grown to such macrnitude for the past few years, seems destined to still higher achievements, and still greater success. It already ranks above any such school in Western North Carolina, and is surpassed bv none in any section of the State. lhe already commodious soli on! building which has heretofore been added to as necessity demanded, is now being remoddled; its dimensions are being largely extended and when completed will be capable of accom modating a much larger number of pupils than ever before, and will present an appearance, outwardly and inwardly, that will be a credit to our village, and that will attract the at tention of strangers. Other places are making great ef forts to induce Capt. Bell to move his school from that place. Shelby has promised a $10,000 brick , building ; Monroe and Yorkville send in their bids, but their efforts are in vain. King's Mountain Kigh School will re main at King's Mountain, the place of its birth; the place where it has achieved its unrivalled success, and the place where it proposes to spread its banners still wider, and number its patrons from a still more extended territory than ever before. The next session will open under most favorable auspices. Its corps of teachers in every department will be complete, and when it is taken into consideration its healthy climate and many other advantages that place possesses for the location of a school, we shall not be surprised at no distant day to see King's Mountain High School occupying the position as an institution of learning second to none in the State. The next session opens August 23d. For Machine Oils, at bottom prices, call on Dewey Bbos. augl9-lw PEO-OR-ANTI. Our prices are the same to both. At f EinsteirCs Dry Goods Emporium. Ladies, Misses and Childrens Under wear at remarkably low price to close out our stock. M. E. Castex & Co. FOR THE RUMMER Another line of very pretty patterns in Seersucker, Cal icoes and .Lawns, just received at MARKET KEPORTS. Nfw York. Aua 17. Cotton stead v mid dling uplands 9 7-16. Pork fairly active at tl0.5010.75; middles dull, long clear snort 6h. Spirits Turpentine 34. Koslnfl.05. Baltimore, Au?. 17. Cotton quiet at 9 . Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady, white 54; yellow nominally 52. Provisions steady. WruiiNOTON, Aug. 17. Cotton 9 ; tar $1.60 ; crude turpentine 75c. for hard and f 1.80 for soft: rosin 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 32. Ground peas 40Q0. UorntKXdiU. Raueiqh," Aug. 17. Cotton middling 9X ; strict low middling 94 ; low middling . Corn 5760. Meal 70(80. Nkwbirr Aug. 17. Cotton 8X8: Tur pentine $1.75 ; Tar $L25 : Corn 55c. Norfolk, Aug. 17. Cotton quiet at 9 Ji. GoldsborQ Markets. Corrected by B.M. Priyett & Co. Wholesale Grocer and Cotton Com mission Merchant. COTTON Quiet. Sales at 8f to 81. PORK .11.75 to 12.00 WESTERN SIDES 6J to 7 N. C. HAMS 14 to 15 " SIDES, 10 " HOG ROUND 11 LARD, N. C.,.; 9 to 91 " (Northern) 7 to 8 CORN 67to7U MEAL, per 100 lbs, 1.40 to 1.50 OATS 48to50 FLOUR, 4.00. to 5.75 HAY.... 1.00 to 1.10 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.85 EGGS...' 10tol2i CHICKENS 15 to SO BEESWAX . . 20 to 22 WHEAT (from carts). 65 to 75 FOR RENT! A desirable residence on William street, with large lot. Apply to t aug9-3t - T. W. SLOCUMB. . Desires to Inform the public that he has secured the services of the efficient and gen tlemanly barber, ANDERSON WOOD, Formerly with "John Werner,- of Wilming ton, N.C. , 1 . 4ts-When you want a clean, easy share; 8 HUMPHREY, DEALERS IN AND nn 2sLXXjXj FEED. I or-Westero Markets, Write or call for Postal Quotations. 0 SBUS VS. iMm. Whether the United States declares war against the Mexican people cr not. I want tne trading public to know that I hare declared war against high priak Corae and Price My Goods and You Will Agree With Me. I KEEP A FULL LINE OF Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery and Glass Ware, TIN, WOOD, 6c WILLOW WARE. I have, by the advice of my friends, decided to do a Commission Easiness, and I ?aarLn3;i country prodaec. Highest market prices WILLIS EDMUNDSON, Free Ddmry to any part of 0 city. West Walnut Street, GOLDSBOISO, N. C. lo) Lru OF IVEEI THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Builders', Carriage Makers' hwhyn' and Agricultural EVER DISPLAYED IN EA.STERN CAROLINA, Is now on exhibition at our commodious Store and large Warehouses! SMITH & YELVERTON. In consolidating our business, our general expenses are so reduced that we aio now enabled to offer our customers" August 19, lSS6-wswtf HORNER! NORTH CAROLINA. SCHOOL. Session of nine months begins Monday, October 4th, 1886, ending Friday, June 24th, 1887, with an intermission of one week at Christmas. Charge for the nine months reduced to $180. One h&lf payable in advance, the other half at the expiration of twenty weeks, when the Spring Term will begin. Rooms large and well ventilated. Courses of study complete in every rtspcct. School thoroughly equipped for efficient work. Send for catalogue. ausie-et J. H. & J. C. HORNER. FLOODS We are now located on the corner, at All we ask of our friends and customers is to remember that they can't buy Goods cheaper than we will sell them. Give us a call and oblige', Yours, most respectfully, 1 Goldsboro, N. C, julyl9-tf J. D. FARRIOR. MOBIE MX1D1& ATT Trams I B33ST GI&AEi IH GXTY ;' Ml HavanU Tobacco, and only costs you 5 Cents, some thing never done before in this city. We are selling this Cigar for less than it cost to manufacture them, and will sel only 5,000. Come and try them. We also handle the following Celebrated 5c. Cigars : "Navy Fives," "La Oherita," "Our Lead er," "Rail Road," Trovadore," "Art," and "Billet Doux." FINE TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, SmoK-ozrs" Arxlcles, cbo. STlSions, Fruits, M kTk, .A t "Wholesale and. Hetail. j Oomor -Lxxlder' Jan. 25, 1886.-tf NOTICE! Having this day qualified as executor of the last I will and testament of -Rose McClam, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne county, all persona hav ing claims against the decedent are noti fied to present them for payment to the undersigned, on or before July SO, 1880, or this . notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said decedent are hereby notified to make immediate payment. ; , ? - 4 . , I T. N. WIGGS, Executor. July 30, 1836-6W :,.v,;;y;v-..:;'; SHIPPERS OP 9 may3l-tf. CEIFffl ! INDUCEMENTS. W. H. SMITH, W. T. YELVERTON. Out m ! our old stand, and are daily receiving Gregory House, GOLDSBORQ .V. C. WANTED ! A White Woman, to do the domestic work of a small family, for which liberal wages will be paid. Address J. W. HAM, Jul9-w4t Mount Olive, N. C. FOR RENT ! A comfortable house with five rooms besides kitchen, on William street, next door to Charles G. Smith: Apol r to! Ugl5-4t ; , A. B. HOLLO WEIIK ' I;.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1886, edition 1
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