Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 20, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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(A itt cTfMrfl Sftlcsstiwpr y GQBSBORN. C. MONDAY,' "- SEPTEMBER ,20. 1886. EESE AND ELSIWEESE. Mr. J. B. Whitaker, Jr.., is at liome from his northern trip. This is the last day for receiving school subscriptions. - Pon't miss it. Bring , on your cotton. Rest as sured that Goldsboro always pays the highest price. Dr. J. E. Shields, of Weldon, has been appointed chief marshal of the fair to be held there. . -By October 1st trains on the " Short Cut" railway will run through TTT 1 a T71 A A . Ml from w nson 10 r ayeireyine. Judge E.T.Boyfcin passed through this city yesterday on his way to hold court in Randolph county, lie is in excellent health. Mr. Lott Scott, of Black Creek township, Wilson county, lost a barn of tobacco by fire last Friday night. Damage about $200. Mr. John B. McRae, of Jackson, Northampton county, was painfully burned a few nights past by the explo sion of a kerosene lamp. The poem published in the Mes senger last week oCharleston, from the pen of Mrs. R. A. Watts, was copied in the Wilmington Star of Sat urday. The usual low excursion rates have been arranged over the Railroads for Miss Booth's entertainment on Thurs day. A most appreciative audience is expected. The Marion Booth Company plays Richmond for three nights this week, commencing to-night. They come here direct from Richmond, on their way southward. The New Arlington Hotel is rap idly winning public favor with the traveling public, as is evidenced by the steady increase in its patronage. The house is well managed. The largest convention, and one of the. most harmonious ever held in Wayne county, was that of the De mocracy held on Saturday last. The attendance in the Opera House was batween 800 and 900 people. The Jones county Democratic con vention will be held at Trenton on the 1st Monday in October. The primary meetings in the townships will be held on Saturday evening before. The Re publicans hold their convention next Saturday, the 2Gth. j The leading contestants for the Senate were Messrs. W. F. Kornegay and W. R. Allen. After the second ballot the name of Mr. Allen was withdrawn a matter greatly to his credit. Col. Whitfield also asked that his name be dropped. Mr. J. Howard Brown, of New Jersey, but more recently connected with the Messenger, has bought an interest in the Wilson Mirror. Mr. W. H. Blount retains the editorship, we are pleased to learn. The Mirror has our sihcerest wishes. Raleigh Keics-Olserrer : The Re publican State Convention meets here next Tuesday. It is said that there will be quite a large attendance. The wards here chose delegates last even ing. Outside East precinct chose the following: : T. P. Devereux, J. C. L. Harris, W. M. Graves. Cotton futures sold in New York S iturday at the following quotations : September 9. 189.20e; October9.21 9.22c; November 9.23c; Decem ber 9.24c; January 9 319.o2c; Feb ruary 9.399.40c; March 9.479.48c; April 9.55g9.56c; May 9.G39.04c; June 9.71 9.72c; July 9.799.80c. Wilson Advance : The feeling ap pears to be growing all over this Con gressional District that F. M. Simmons will be our next Congressman. The Democrats must work to achieve this object and the prospects are at present very bright for success. The Repub licans are split all to pieces over O'Hara and Abbott. ' rSheriff Grantham was renomi nated for Sheriff by the Convention on Saturday, but declined the nomina tion. This unselfishness on his part can but greatly strengthen him and increase his popularity among our people. He appealed to his friends to stand by the Democratic party and to support the entire ticket. Another interesting letter from the pen of Hon. Thos. R. Jeringan, Consul General of the U. S. at Hiogo, Japan, appears in this issue of our paper. Col. Jermgaar writes that the Messenger reaches him regularly with each mail, and is perused with the same eagerness in which the school boy reads his letters from home. The next attraction at the Opera House, after Miss Booth, will be an excellent company headed by Miss Florence J. Bindley, for Saturday, Oct. 2nd. The company played Rich mond last week to the great delight of large audiences. They are playing Norfolk this week. The Virginian says: "Mrs. Emma Frank, the manager of the Florence Bindley "Heroine in Rags'' Company, lias just ordered, from one of the car works in New York, a palatial boudoir car, to be used on the Southern tour of the company." An appeal from the Lutheran jchurches of Charleston, issued in the form of a circular letter, has been re ceived in this city, and is being dis tributed among our people . The ap peal is signed by all the Lutheran pas tors in Charleston. TJie situation as stated in the appeal, is that "St. Mat thew's and St. John's are so injured that we cannot worship in them until they shall have been repaired, and the Wentworth Street Church is consider ed unsafe. St. Johannes has also sus tained injury. As all our people have suffered heavy losses in their homes and business, a third of the property of all the inhabitants of our city hav ing been destroyed, they are not able to restore the churches. ?' Col. F. A. Olds writes the Rich mond Dispatch from Raleigh : There are calls for a reduction of the State taxes, as it is claimed that the surplus in the Treasury is too large. It is said that there is over $800,000 in the Treasurv. The State is now in a bet ter condition financially than within the past fifty years, perhaps. Some persons of ability now declare that Governor Jaryis was right when he declared in his last message that the State tax of 10 cents on the $100 value was sufficient to carry on the State government in view of the surplus tnen ; in the Treasury. The truth is that Governor Jarris was the boldest and best statesman -in this Common wealth within a quarter of a century. Regularxmeeting Wayne". Lodge IS o. 112, . A. F. M. - this evening at 8 o;oioeK. a iuu attendance desired. J no Slaughter $ Jr., Wi-M. Use. Mrs. Markham's Pain Paint By doing so you will secure a valuable remedy and also aid a worthy lady in 1 m . i 1 n ner iiorts 10 maintain nerseii. Thanks to Messrs. S. S. Satchwell C. W. Murphy and John D. Powers for an invitation to attend a grand rally; and barbecue' at Burgaw on Wednesday next, in honor of our gal lant uongTessional standard bearer, juaj. u. vv . Mcuiammy. The ninety-fourth volume of the North Carolina Supreme Court Re ports has appeared. It contains 1,600 pages. There were 352 opinions or decisions filed by the Court, in 163 of which the Superior Court Justices were reversed: the other 188 decisions being upon motions for writs to dis miss or docket appeals and matters in which no review of the decision of the lower court was involved. The cases affirmed were in number 94: overruled 69 a erood record for the Superior iourt J udges. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items ol Interest at Home. Mrs. T. H. Balnt has returned from her visit to Richmond, The new Hebrew synagogue is now receiving its slate roof. Prof. E. A. Alderman spent Sun day with relatives in Wilmington. Mr. R. A. Watts, Jr., is visiting his father's relatives in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Castex re urned from New. York on Wednes day. Mrs. Pippin, of To'snot, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. H. Denmark in this city. - Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Metzger are at home again from their visit to Norfolk. Miss Ada Humphrey has returned to her studies at St. Mary's school in Raleigh. Miss M. F. Pass, of Faison, is on a visit to her uncle, Mn L. D. Giddeus, in this city. The stalls in the fish market are to be let to the highest bidder on the 1st of October. Mr Frank W. Smith has resumed his position in the office of R. C. Free man, cotton buyer. Mr. H. M. Strouse is back from his trip to New York and is now le ceiving new goods. Now let every Democrat go to work for the success of the ticket nomi nated on Saturdav. Misses Ella and Bella Rosenthal of Raleigh, are visiting Miss Mattie Rosenthal m this city. Miss Lizzie Lewis is back home from Raleigh. Miss Anna Pnvett has returned home from Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Dewey, who have been on a visit to friends in Wake county, returned home Thurs day. . : Mr. I. B. Fonyille returned Sat urday from the North where he bought large stock of groceries tor his new store. Miss Mary Carrow, who has been spending the vacation with friends in Raleigh and Newbern, returned on Saturdajr. Mr. M. Summerfield returned from the northern markets on Friday last. Mrs. Summerfield has also returned from Norfolk. Miss Clara Jones, after four month's study in New York, is at home again and will take her position in school Thursday. The Messrs. J. Metzger & Son are opening a branch store in the va cant building next store to M. Sum merfield & Co. The Directors of the Carolina Fair and Stock Association are requested to meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the Secretary's office. All .old pupils are requested to briner to school Thursday at 8:30 o'clock a. m., the books, slates &c, used by them during the past year. A little son of Mr. John L. Pate, on last Thursday, fell off the refriger ator used m the fish stall, and sus tained a painful fracture of his left arm. The Rev. Thos. Dixon has accepted the call to the pastorate of the Baptist church in this city, and preached his first sermon yesterday. He is an eloquent preacher. All children who have never be fore attended the Graded School, are requested to meet Prof. Alderman at the school building, Wednesday af ternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Maj. H. L. Grant left last night on a trip of recreation to the West and North. He will attend the ses- n . t T i I T 1 t 1 sion or me isauonai uncKmaKers- Association, at Cincinnati. We were pleased to greet Lt. Henry Kirby in this city on Saturday. He is stationed at West Point, N. Y., and was on a brief visit to his brother, Dr. Geo. L. Kirby. He left for Samp son county on Saturday evening. Rev. Dr.Burkhead preached a most imoressive sermon at the Methodist church, yesterday. Some of our citi zens desire its publication, and we will be pleased to print it if Dr. Burk head will furnish us with a copy. The poem which appeared on the third Daere of Thursday's Messenger, entitled "Charleston," has been highly complimented. It was written by Mrs. R. A. Watts, of this city, and is, m our opinion, her finest production. We were leased to erreet our es teemed friend Sheldon Collins, Esq., of the firm of Sheldon Collins & Sons, manufacturers ot printing inks, m this citv on t ndav last. Mr. Collins was in Charleston the night .of the earthquake and says the' newspaper reports ' of the disaster are in no wiso exaggerated. The New York Herald says: One of the finest-looking girls on the Ameri can stage is Miss Marion Booth. daughter of the- late Junius Brutus Booth. , She appeared i- as Iolanthe last night in the Lexington Avenue Opera House and won an unquestioned inuinpn. one is a, oeauuiui woman. with a. Booth face and a much more completely rounded character than a majority of , that eccentric family. The Mendelssohn Quintette Club, a concert company of Boston, that was organized in 184SV will be in Goldsboro soon.r 'ihisisone of the finest musical organizatians known, and is under, the management of Henry Wolfsohn, of Stein way Hall, New York. The usual reduced rates over the railroads have been arranged for Thursday, on the occasion of the Marion Booth entertainment ; in this city. The splendid reputation of this talented actress, should warrant a large and fashionable audience. Rev. Thomas Dixon, the new pas tor of the Baptist church in this city, preached to large congregations yes terday morning and evening. He made a favorable impression upon the congregation. Our Baptist friends are to be congratulated upon securing i.1 - O Al A 1 . 1 tne services or. inis taieniea vouner divine.- Edwin Thorne's Black Flag: at the Opera House Thursday nisrht, de served a large audience. The play was a good one tull of interest and exciting situations and was well ren dered throughout. The company is fairly up to the average and in many respects is superior to some oi tnose who have visited our city in the past. Sheriff Grantham on Friday last, settled the balance due the county school fund on taxes for 1885, about $6,700. He also paid over the fence taxes. The Graded school tax about $12S6 he had settled in full on the 11th inst. Having -thus settled up all axes for 1885, he will be entitled to the tax books for the current year, which are to be awarded to-day. The little Misses of this citv did ex cellent work in behalf of the Charles- on sufferers. We are pleased to learn hat they realized the sum of $101 at heir festival on Wednesday. The air and festival given by the ladies for the same purpose,on Thursday, was ikewise a success. Their receipts being about $78. The Goldsboro con- ributions will not fall much short of $500. The school opens on Thursday, and with every prospect of success. No efforts will be spared to hold the ex cellent reputation the school has wor or itself and we anticipate a full at endance. The corps of teachers consist of Prof. E. A. Alderman, superintendent, Prof. B. C. Mclver, assistant, Mrs. M. O Humphrey, Mrs. A. G. Craton, Mrs. Mary Griswold, Miss Mary H. Robinson, Miss Mary Carrow, Miss Jennie Rovall, Miss Clara Jones, Miss Bettie Spicer, Miss Florence Bonitz and Miss Kate Millard. The Superior court for this county, finished the criminal docket on Fri- daj'. The following are the convic tions, viz: Gus Stanley, assault and batter, Gmonttsjail; Henry Williams, arceny, 5 years penitentiary; Mis souri rioyd, larceny, 1 year peni tentiary; Wrisrht Ward, assault and battery, 12 months jail; Esseck Murphy, false pretence, 12 months penitentiary; Henry Fields, house breaking, 12 months jail; Thomas ones, larceny,12 months penitentiary: Rily Winston, concealed weapons, 5 months lail. The civil docket will be disposed of during the present wejek. OUR COUNTY CANDIDATES. A Larcre arid Harmonious Con vention. A Strong and Representative Ticket Nominated. The Wayne County Democratic Convention assembled at the Opera House Saturday afternoon for the purpose of nominating candidates for he Legislature and for the several county offices. Nearly all of the delegations were full and there were a large number of spectators m the dress circles and gal- eries. The Convention was called to order about 12:30 o'clock, by J. A. Bonitz Lsq., Chairman of the County Execu tive Committee, who requested Capt. T. W. Slocumb to act as temporary chairman. On motion, Messrs. J. A. Bonitz and J, E. Robinson were elected tem porary secretaries. On motion, the temporary organi zation was made permanent. Capt. Slocumb returned thanks for the honor conferred upon him and counseled the convention to harmoni ous action. The roll of delegates was called and all answered to their names except three. On motion, it was decided to nomi nate candidates for county offices first. The last gubernatorial vote was adopted as the basis of the townships' representation. The majority rule was adopted. John H. Edwards, the present in cumbent, was renominated by accla mation. W. T. Gardener, the present incum bent, was renominated for Register of Deeds. For Sheriff, Messrs. D. A. Gran tham, B. F. Aycock, and M. J. Best were placed in nomination. Total number of votes, 2786; necessary to a choice, 1394. The first ballot resulted as follows: Grantham, 1279 5-12; Best, 766 1-36; Aycock, 715 5-9. D. A. Cogdell, 25. No election. On the second ballot Grantham re ceived 1558 votes; Best, 767. Aycock, 474. Mr. Grantham was nbminated. Mr. Bonitz moved that a committee of two be appointed to notify Sheriff Grantham of the action of the convention.-, The chair appointed Messrs. J. A. Bonitz and M. L. Lee. Sheriff Grantham's appearance be fore the body was greeted by loud ap plause. The Sheriff declined the nom- il J3 . mauon in me ioiiowing woras : Fellow-Citizens: For ten years I have been honored by the Democracy of this county by the nomination and election for sheriff. It is apparent to me that my best interests demand that I should no longer be sheriff of this county, and I have therefore de termined to decline the nomination so flatteringly tendered me again. In taking this course 1 am not unmindful of the interests of the party, and I re tire from the field with the ., earnest hope that ei ery friend of mine shall vote for the man named - by this con- I vention to-day and work for him as he -1 M T 1 A would ior me. mow aesire zo express to von. and through you to the people of the whole oountyf . my profoundest gratitude i or jthxjonfidencewhich thev and iyou have 6o1dng extended to me,, and. to: assure them- that the . election , of, the entire Democratic ticket?shall have ;tnyLhe5ktty support a . ana earnest,, endeavors. .Again, gen tlemen, I thank you. ' . , Dr. 3. V Miller, in behalf of Mr. M. J. Best.' thanked the Convention for the support given that gentleman in the contest for the nomination for Sheriff, withdrew his name and moved that Mr. B. F. Aycock be nominated by acclamation. 7 f Before the motion could be put three new candidates were nominated, viz : Messrs. J. B. Gardner, Albert Aycock and W. G. Broadhurst. Whereupon, Dr. Miller Withdrew his motion to nominate Mr. B.iF. Aycock by acclamation, and renominated Mr. M. J. Best. The name of Mr. Albert Aycock was withdrawn. The third ballot resulted as follows : Aycock 1263; Gardner, 883J; Best, 789J; Broadhurst, 14y. JNo election. Mr. M. J. Best's name " was then withdrawn by Mr. C. P. Joyner. On the fourth ballot, Mr.U.F. Aycock was nominated for Sheriff, by the fol lowing: vote : Aycock, 1920i; Gard ner, 789 ; Broadhurst, 51 ; Cogdell, 25 1-b On motion of Col. J. W. Isler, the nomination of Mr. Aycock was made unanimous. TV mi TTMl ll i ur. xnomas mil. me present in cumbent, was renominated for Cor oner. Mr. Marshal Howell was nominated for Surveyor by acclamation. For Clerk of the Superior Court, Messrs. W. W. Slocumb and C. G. Smith were placed in nomination. Mr. Smith's name was withdrawn, and Mr. blocumb was 'nominated on the first ballot. The Convention then proceeded to the nomination of legislative officers. For the Senate, the names of Dr. J. B. Kennedy, Col. Lewis Whitfield, Col, John W. Isler, Messrs. W. F. Kornegay, W. A. Alien and C. F. R. Kornegay were presented. lhe following was the result of the first ballot : W. F. Kornegay, SWh; W. R. Al len, 660 ; J. W. Isler, 438; C. F. R. Kornegay, 426; J. B. Kennedy, 346 3-12; Lewis Whitfield, 99. After the second ballot had been taken, but before it was announced, Mr. C. B. Aycock returned thanks for the support given Mr. W. R. Allen and witndrew his name. Col. Lewis Whitfield also withdrew from the contest. The Goldsboro delegation corrected their vote, and the second ballot was announced as follows : W. F. Kornegay, 1209i; Isler, 479; Kennedy, 441 5-12; C. F. R. Korne gay, 416; Allen, 240; Whitfield, 59 1-9. In justice to Mr. Allen, we would state that the comparatively small vote appearing for him on above bal lot was due to changes made after his withdrawal. The third ballot was taken, with the following result : W. F. Kornegay, 1472; Isler, 676; Kennedy, 536; C. F. R. Kornegay, 1044-9. Mr. W. F. Kornegay was declared the nominee for the Senate. Messrs. J. B. Gardner and N. W. Musgrave were placed4 in nomination foi the House. . Mr. Gardner received 19G0 votes and Mr. Musgrave 836. Mr. Gardner was declared elected. The name of Mr. N. W. Musgrave was withdrawn, and Mr. C. F. R. Kor negay was nominated by acclamation to the second place on the ticket for the House. The next business in order was the selection of an Executive Committee for the ensuing two years. Mr. J.A. Bonitz was nominated for Chairman of the Committee. Mr. Bonitz stated that he had served in this capacity for ten years, and it was now his desire to have the duties transferred to other hands. His nom ination was insisted upon, and he was elected unanimously by acclama tion. On motion, the appointment of the remaining five members of the Central Executive Committee was delegated to the chairman of the meeting. The Convention then adjourned sine die. . CHARLESTON SUFFERERS. More Goldsboro Contributions " Forwarded. In addition to the $167.00 forwarded by Mr. Whitaker, Jr., on behalf of our citizens, the sum of $101.00, the amount realized by the little Misses at their festival, has been sent to Charleston and the receipt acknowledged by May or Courtenay m the following dispatch : Charleston, Sept. 18, 1886. Mrs. Sol Weil: Many thanks to the children of Goldsboro, N. C, for their efforts in behalf of our sufferers. God bless them. Wm. A. Courtenay. The sum of $78.40 was forwarded by Mrs. J. A. Bonitz to Mayor Courtenay, being the amount realized by the la dies at the festival given Thursday night. We learn also that something over $100.00 is now in the hands of the gentlemen committee to be soon for warded. The Great Shock Has knocked the bottom out of prices in Dry Goods, Cloth ing, &c, at . Sol. Einstein & Co's. Miss Minnie Rotall will open a class in vocal ana instrumental music, on September 1st, on the second floor of , the Weil building. Terms maae Known on application. t aug26-tf DIED. Near LaGrange, Sept. 11, 1886, of paralysis, a orthy and uprignt citizen, uharlie clle red 91 Tears. As the beautiful moon shoe through the sick chamber of the dear one his soul took flight in company wun tne Drignt angels whom God had sent to bear mm up on high. I l. m. E RESOLUTIONS OF KfiSPECT. We. the undersitrned committee,' appointed by Washington Lodge, No. 578, Knights and Ladies of Honor, to draft resolutions of res pect in memory of the death of sister Charity FRANCIS 15 A 8 ON, an noDorBu buu iweu mem her of this Lodce. reiort the f ollowinsr : Sister Easoit was born on the second day of March. 1841. and died on the twenty-tnird aay of August, 1888, after a long and painful illness which she bore with christian fortitudein the forty-flfth year of 'her age. Sister Easoit Adorned all the relations of life in which she was placed. As a faithful and affectionate wife, as a devoted and christian mother, as a member of the church and of this Lodge, she was always faithful, constant and true. There- frvrft ' - . Rtxtixed. That this Lodge mourns her loss and tender, to her afflicted family their sin- ai-Mt avm rt.h V. , JiesolvtcL. That In token of our esteem we will wear the usual badge of- mourning for thirty days. - v. . i4-- A- Jicsolved, That a copy of these resolutions be published in the Goldsboro Messenger and pxacea oaue recgrui u& uuriwugw.- Fraternally, : . J.J. Kohtosoit, W. H. Creech, . J. M. Powixiy ' KINSTON.ITEMS.T. Gathered By Our Regular Ee- porter; The Prohibitionists of Lenoir coun ty, in compliance with a previous notice, assembled in the court house m Kinston, Wednesday the 15th inst., at 11 o'clock a. M. The convention was called to order by electing J. F. Newborne, chairman and W. S. Her bert secretary. Mewborne, on taking tuo cuair, maae some appropriate re marks, thanked the convention for the honor conferred, and announced the convention open and ready for Dusmess. On motion, the chair appdiuted a committee of twenty to draft resolu tions. The committee, after consul tation and due consideration, reported resolutions in effect as follows: Eter nal opposition to the Honor traffic- use all legitimate and honorable means for its suppression, recommend the formation of "law and order" clubs in prohibition districts, and prohibition clubs in every township. Prohibition is a moral question and should be kept out of politics, though they had guwu grouuu lor complaint against tbe recent action of both political parties, wanted sober men to fill the offices, would not cast their vote for any legislator who wonld vote to re peal the present local prohibition laws, as they now stand, or one who would refuse to -vote for the enact ment of such laws in communities where the people demand it. After some little debate the resolutions were adopted. Un motion, a committee of five were appointed to prepare a constitution and by-laws for the goverment of the organization, and report at next meet ing'. The convention adjourned to meet again Sept. the 29th. lhe Convention was a success, and should be congratulated upon the overwhelming conservative sentiment expressed and displayed. Some good prohibitionists, no doubt, kept awav. thinking it a political move. In this hey were agreeably disappointed: perhaps a few wanted it, if so, they were sadly disappointed. iseuse river has been cutting a 'swell" again. It looks like her foun tain has busted up and she is deter mined to wash out the new road near the iron bridge. b. rl. Abbott lost a considerable amount of brick on his yard, this week, by the overflow of the river. Miss Katie Anderson has returned to her home at Weldon. Mrs. Willie Loftin has returned nome alter an absence 01 months in Northern States. over 2 F. C. Loops has recovered from a recent attack of fever. We are erlad o see him on the streets again. If chinquepin season continues. Kinston will mourn the loss of one of her "gilt edge' widowers. He was partially paralyzed last summer, and has not yet tully recovered. J. Jackson, one of Lenoir's solid men, was in ureen county last Wednesday, looking after business. Considerable amount of sickness in he Neck township at this season. We regret to learn that horses are dying rapidly in Pitt and some sec tions ot this county with staggers. Miss Lizzie Biddle, of Biddle's andiner, is visiting friends and rela tives in town. Messrs. Oliver Ellis & Bro., manu facturers of buggies at this place are urmng out some tine work in their ine; some buggies are perfect beau ies, as the ladies would sav. They have a full corps of experienced work men. Green Harper says "they are all good looking except one, . and he can't help it." Green does the "blow ing," but says he has to pay "devlish dear for the privilege." Work on the Artestian well, in front of Oettinger's store, has not yet begun, we learn iir. isaii is opposed to its being bored there, and has ap plied for an injunction. For comfort and economy we commend he "Maltby House" to our friends visit ing Baltimore. t Fruit Jabs. Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers at Fuchtler & Kern's. (Jet our prices. t MARKET REPORTS. Niw York, Sept. 18. Cotton eteady mid dling uplands V. Pork fairly active at 10 75: middles dull, long clear 6: short 67i. Spirits Turpentine 37.. Rosin $1.05. Baltimore, Sept. 18. --Cotton quiet at 9 V. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady, white 51: yellow nominally 52. Pro visions steady. Wilmington, Sept. 18. Cotton 8 : tar $1.40 ; crude turpentine 75c. for hard and $1.80 for soft; rosin 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 3i . Ground peaaux&w. uorn6U&?u. Raleigh, Sept. 18. Cotton middling 8X ; strict low middling 8tf; low middling 8?i. Corn 5760. Meal 7(Xs80. Newbern. Sept. 18. Cotton 8 V 8 X : Turpentine $1.75 ; Tar $1.25 : Corn 55c. Norfolk, Sept.:. 18. Cotton quiet at 9 1-16. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. PriTett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON The receipts begin to pick up but are still behind last season. Re ceipts for the week' 246 bales. Total re ceipts up to Saturday 270 bales. The weather now is all tnat could De desirea by the farmers, and it is hoped that it will continue to be such for some weeks to come. A late, warm Fall would help the crop in this section amazingly. We quote sales on Saturday at o 4U&3 ou. lancet firm, with good demand. PORK 12.75 to 13.00 WESTERN SIDES 8to81 N. C. HAMS, 14 to 15 10 11 SIDES, HOG ROUND LARD, N. C, .. .. 9to9f to 8i (Northern). . CORN 65 to 70 MEAL, per 100 lbs 1.40 to 1.50 OATS 48 to 50 FLOUR " 4.00 to 5.75 HAY 1.00 to 1.10 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS 15 to 16$ CHICKENS 15 to 30 BEESWAX.. 20 to 22 WHEAT (from carts) 65 to 75 FOR SALTS ! A. small Safe, in eood order, at 1unl0-3w THIS OFFICE. GIVEN AWAY I Call and get Branson's North Carolina Al manac for 1880, wiuxout cost, ai - WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. JUST RECEIVED! Large and Full Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, &c Just f eceived at EDGERTON, FINLA YSON & CO'S. Goldsboroj Ii. C, sepS-tf ,. ; Eiig r" ag ement yiESSENGER OPERA HOUS illr JULIUS A. BONITZ. Proprietor.- THURSDAY EVENING,' 1 1 ii it ii 1 1 mrrjJrj'J'XSJJVfn. S-enfISSfment-ofethe 0pfT& Hou8e take8 Pleasure in announcing the open mg of the Dramatic Season for THURSDAY, the 23d inst., when the talented MISS MARION BOOTH and MH. .TAMT.R n BAPPnwQ assisted by a Star Company of Artists, vvmvuj-umuu, MAGNIFICENT SCENEEY and MMMiWh jm. nJnJ Play Beautiful and Appropriate Songs, &c. will be Introduced bv J. O. BARROWS and MISS MARION FLEMING SN,wS rSf.nKS.ff General Admission Gallkby. Reserved Seats Combination Reserved Seats (Admitting Gentleman and Lady). ... . $l!50 Tickets For Sale at Kirby CiTThe Usual Reduced Rates over the 0 Rochester, N. Y., September 15, 188C. We have made M. E. CASTEX & CO., of GOLDSBORO; N. C, our Agents for the sale of 'our Ladies' Fine Acme, Wauken Phast, and Creole lasts We use the McKay Machine and sew warranted. They are nice, neat and stylish. Give them a look when you want a Shoe and you will be pleased. We use sepie-wswtf IE. IF5. Svsry Justice of the Peace should Xccessary to an Intelligent and Proper 'i'lie Messenger Portfolio of Blunts - Is just the thing every in North Carolina needs. Each Portfolio contains brief instructions as to the most important duties of a Magis trate , and the following Blanks : 10 Civil Summons, 10 State Warrants, 1 0 Subpoenas for "Witnesses, 1 0 Probate Blanks, 6 Judgments, 6 Executions, 3 Transcripts, 6 Peace Warrants, 3 Recognizance to Peace Warrant, 3 Applicatons for Peace Warrant. 3 Applications for Search Warrant, 6 Applications for State Warrant, 3 Bills of Cost, 3 Laborers' and Mechanics' Lien, 5 Marriage Certificates, The Portfolio is substantially made, will keep the Blanks clean and always ready at, hand and will last a lifetime. Price of Portfolio with ho By Mail, Postpaid, only $ 1 .5 0. No Magistrate can afford to be without THE MESSENGER PORTFOLIO OF BLANKS. The cash must accompany each order to receive attention. Address, The Messenger LOOK HERE ! The Greatest Medical Discovery of the age is Db. Wm. H. Pktkbson's Infallible Cnre for Piles or Hemorrhoids. It cures without pain ; without the use of knife or Y9 i 1 4- 21 J a AM .Lugaiures, anu nas ue vex ituicu vujb where the directions have been faithfully bllowed, as hundreds of testimonials will show. To all persons who are afflicted with this terrible disease, we say.give us a rial. Our motto is : No Cure ! No Pay ! But we Guarantee a Cube if our. dl rections are followed. Address Wm. H. PETERSON, M. D., Aurora, Beaufort Co., N. C. feb5-tf EoanokeCollege. IN THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS! Classical and Scientific Courses for de grees. Also, iiusiness ana rreu&iawiy Courses. 8pecial attention to English, French and Germaa spoken. Instruction thorough and practical. Library 16,000 volumes. 15 est moral ana religious mnu- ences. . I Expenses for nine months $ 149, $ 170 or $204 (including tuition, board, &c.) In ereasiner natron arre from 15 States, Indian Territory, and Mexico. Thirty-Fourth SpsKinn Hemns sentJ ID in. - For catalogue (with view of grounds, buildings, and mountains) address - jTTTrna n. dkkhjsk. jresiaenx. ull2-wlm-sw4t Salem, VirginU. PENDER HOTEL, ' Burgaw, Pea4er County. On line of Wilmington & Weldon R. B,. 22i miles from Wilmington. . Table well iupplied with the best the market aflords. " KT"Rates of Board very reasonable. IMBB. R. M. CROOM, OCt26;ttV rropnetresa Extraominary Lav SEPTEMBER 23, 1886. wiU appear in J. J. McClosky's great in rive Acts, Xinuuea i ne i ACCURATE ACCESSORIES ! 0 vuut uo rrr r.- . .. .v..::...:::. no ess: , oi 50 Cents. & Robinson's Drug Store, Wilmington & Weldon Railroad.- Shoes. We make on the N. Y. Opera, ; the latter is just out and is very NICE. with best Barbour's thread. Every pair the Gordian Patent Stay. db OO. have a Complete Outfit of Blanks! Discharge of his Magisterial Duties! Justice of the Peace 6 Recognizance, 6 Commitments, 3 Overseer's Appointment, 6 Search Warrants, 5 Bastardy Warrants, 5 Bastardy Bonds, 5 Warrants Failing to Work Road3, 5 Warrants Insolvent Tax, 6 Claim and Delivery Affidavits, 6 Claim and Delivery Undertakings, 3 Returns Notice of Appeal, 3 Proceedings to Recover, 3 Attachments, 1 Supervisors' Report, 2 Applications Year's Support. 150 BMs, securely prlefl. Publishing House, Goldsboro, N. C. H&jwcjI White Sulphur Springs, WAYNESVILLE, N. C. " The Loveliest Spot in all God's Wonder, land of Beauty." New three-story brick hotel, 170 feet long, with verandahs twelye feet wide and 250 feet long. House handsomely fur nished. Everything new, bright and clean. Accommodations in every de partment strictly first-class. Mount Mitchell Hotel, BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Situated on the "Western North Caroli na railway, near. the foot of Mount Mitch ell or "Mitchell's Peak," the highest land in America, east of the Rocky Mountains. The Mount Mitchell hotel is under the same management as the Haywood White Sulphur. Every possible effort will be made to make the Mount Mitchell the most popular hotel in Western North Carolina. For further information ad dress J. C. S. TIMBERLAKE, jul5-lm Waynesville, N. C. Dr. W. H. FINLAYS0N, CHESTNUT 8TKKET, Goldsboro, N..C. Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's Iron Bitters. I will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. . iSTCall on me; 1 am always about my Elace of business, and will take pleasure i waiting on any one .in need of any thing in my line. Respectfully, .UCU1V-U . AJtk, If Alt Jl UlliA a uvyxi Kinston College, ; SESSION ,1886-87: ' WVg'IIW , W 1 W J 1 Willi RICH'D H. XEW1S' Principal " , Cataloguea on application, . . Iuly23-wlm, leer HISSS1 D
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1886, edition 1
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