Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1886. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1886. COUNTY CANDIDATES : FOR THE 8KNATK i W. F. KORNEGAiY, J. A. BRYAN, j i FOB, THE HOUSE : If . J. B. GARDNER; 0. F: R. KORNEGAY. . FOR SHERIFF : k BENJ. F. AYCOCK. FOR TREASURER i j JOHN H. EDWARDS. FOR REGISTER : ! : W. T. GARDNER. FOR CLERK : 1 W. W. SLOCUMB. FOR CORONER : ! DR. THOMAS IIITfL: 1 FOR SURVEYOR : MARSHALL HOWELL. CLEANINGS HESS AND ELCEWHEBE. We learn that the railroad bridge at Kinston was destroyed by fire Sat urday night. The Atlantic Hotel property at Morehead City is to be sold. See ad vertisement m this paper, i Watch the advertising columns of the Messenger. These now form an interesting feature of the paper. Dr. M. W. Harper offers valuable farming lands for sale, in ;a rich and fertile section in Johnston qounty. Mr. J. B. Witaker, Jr., is im proving and enlarging his bookstore, with a view to increasing his stock. Messrs. Jones & Yelverton call upon all indebted to their late firm to make speedy settlement. See adver tisement. Mr. Geo. D. Miller, late the clever agent of the Atlantic road at Kinston, has accepted service on the W. & W. railroad, and is assigned as the agent at Fayetteville. . . Miss Mamie Hatcbett, who has been editing The southern Woman" at Henderson, takes charge of the Or phan's Friend, the organ of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. A large crowd attended the speak ing at Selma on Friday. The speeches of Maj. John W. Graham and of Capt. Swift Galloway are highly compliment ed. Both won friends. Mr. R. L. Hollo well, of this coun ty, a competent instructor and a grad uate of Earlham College, Indiana, has taken charge of the academy at Wil son's Mill, in Johnston county. The extensive furniture house of Fuchtler & Kern appear in a new ad vertisement. The firm carries one of the largest and most select stocks of furniture and house furnishing goods in North Carolina. The clever house of Messrs. Mat. L. Lee & Co., announce that they are ready for a big fall trade, and solicit patronage. Merchants and farmers in need of supplies will do well to read their new advertisement. Thirty seven new subscribers last week. Sixteen of these from Bruns wich county. We are aiming for 10,000, and if our friends will aid cs, we have no fear of not making our goal ere another year shall roll past us. Messrs. Whitehurst & Owen, of Richmond, one of the largest manu facturers of doors, sash, and other building materials in the South, are enjoying a large patronage f ro.mNorth Carolina. See their advertisement in this paper. As one of the several new features soon to be added to the Messenger, we take pleasure in announcing that we have arranged to publish weekly, in the issue following the Sunday of its delivery j the sermons of the emi nent Dr. Talmage, of Brooklyn. Read the new , advertisement of Mr. John Murphrey. In addition to an extensive stock of candies and con fectioneries generally, he has secured the services of a competent baker and offers to supply families, with bread. Mr. Chas. B. Murphrey has charge of the establishment. . Our new cylinder book ; press has arrived and is to be put in position for work during the present week. It is a press intended for book and poster work and has a capacity of 3,000 im pressions per hour. This will give us the most complete press-room facilities of any office in North Carolina. The second annual reunion of the members of Company H., First North Carolina Cavalry, will be held at Kins ton on the second Wednesday in Oc tober next. Every surviving member is cordially invited and urged to at tend. H. J. Sauls, Capt. A. B. Hollowell, O. S. ;f ; -The Republicans on Saturday nominated Mr. Hugh Humphrey for constable of Goldsboro township. Mr. W. R. Parker, an old veteran in the sheriff's office, was nominated for the same position by the Democrats, but it is said, will decline the nomination. In that case we are told that the pre sent incumbent, Mr. Jesse Benton, will run as an independent candidate against Mr. Humphrey. I , Elizabeth City Falcon: The speech of Hon. Thomas G. Skinner at Camden Monday is referred to as the grandest effort of his life, and this is saying a great deal. Another exodus from Nag's Head this week. There are now but few people at our favorite resort and the season of '80 is about at an end. While we, in this section, can't boist of abundant crops this year, we have no cause for complaints And now we are to have, the Ten nessee style in county politics, but instead of "Alf and Bob" here we shall 1 witness the contest of "Caleb and Giles," the Kornegay brothers op posing each other for the I House of Representatives Caleo as the Demo cratic nominee and Giles the 'Republi can. Caleb will have the satisfaction of knowing that he is the Candidate of the white men of Wayne county. We direct attention to j the new advertisement of Mr, C. G.j Perkins. He1 has' recently returned from the' northern markets, and is now open ing a large and well selected stock of general merchandise. Mr. Perkins is one of our oldest, reliable and most enterprising business men, and by fair and clever dealing he has established for himself a prosperous trade, all of which he deserves. His millinery de partment is again under the super vision of Miss Bordley, of Baltimore, , a competent and experienced milliner. Raleicrh News-Observer ; At Smifh field Thursday evening there was an interesting political speaking, Maj. Graham and Maj. W. A. Smith spoke on the democratic side. Maj, Smith's speech was characteristic and he paid his respects to Mr. Nichols in a very amusing way. Mr. Nichols spoke for an nour. We have received another inter esting letter from Hon. Thomas R. Jernigan, of Japan, which will appear next weeK. t ine same mail brings us the intelligence that "a young Ameri can citizen," and a Tar-heel at that, has applied for registration at the United States! Consulate in Hiago, Japan, in the person of a fine baby ooy. Mr. and Mrs. Jernigan have the Messenger's sincerest congratula tion. ' Raleigh News-Observer: The Mo4t wing of the party will not give coun tenance to this rump concern by ac knowledging its aation in any respect, and the ticket put up must necessarily fall short of an election by more than fifty thousand votes. Under these circumstances it is quite ridiculous to ask gentlemen to allow the use of their names, and we hardly think that Messrs. Bynum, Buxton and Albertson will give their assent. The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, is one of the most liberal and best institutions of the kind we know of. An adver tisement of the company appears in this paper. We are pleased to learn that Mr. E. Lieberman, the clever and courteous State . agent of the Penn Mutual, who has been here for several days, has designated Capt. R. P. Howell as the local agent of that ex cellent institution, which we can cheerfully endorse to all in search of reliable life insurance. The siernal service weather renorts on .Saturday show that a storm of moderate intensity was then prevailing in ine uuu or Mexico ana causing stroncr easterly winds at the stations in that district.; Heavy rains were re ported from Texas, Louisiana, Ala bama and Florida. In the other spp.- tions from whih reports were received fair weather prevailed. The storm seemed to be moviner northeasterly. Telegraph wires south and west of Galveston are down. The barometer at ShreveDort. La., at 10 r. m.. had fallen to 59.85. and at New Orleans to 29.98. The lowest barometer renorted was at Palestine. Texas, where it re gistered 29.74. THE REPUBLICANS. Nomination of County and Legis lative Ticket. , ' i The Rephblican County Conven tion was held at the court , house Sat urday afternoon. Mr. W. S. O'B. Robinson took the chair, and announced that the Execu tive Committee of the county had agreed upon the following ticket, sub ject to the action of the convention, VIZ " For Sheriff John K. Smith. For Register of Deeds Wm. A. For Clerk A'. T. Grady. For Coroner Dr. Roger A. Smith. For Surveyorf-N. P. Edgerton. For Treasurer N. G. Holland. For the House of Representatives C. H. Brogden and Giles Kornegay. This "cut aid dried" ticket was en dorsed by acclamation. The Chair stated that it had been suggested that the Convention take some action in reference to nomina tion' for the Senate. Geo. T. Wassom said that Duplin gave a large Democratic majority, and that there would be no hope of electing a nominee for the Senator. Mr. W. F. Kornegay, the Demo cratic nominee, was known to them all as a high-toned, Christian gentleman, and he (Wassom) saw no use in the Republicans bringing out a man just to run around and "bedevil and harass" Mr. Kornegay. It was moved and carried that the chair appoint a committee of five to confer with a committee from'Duplin county in rererence to nominations for the Senate. On motion, J. F. Dobson was elected Chairman of the County Executive Committee for the ensuing two years. Calls were made for Robinson, who responded with a few "W. S. O'B.'s." Tyler Smith then got the floor, and held it until he was twice or thrice re quested to desist, i Tyler wants to be a candidate tor the Senate. The chair announced the following as the committee to confer with the Duplin committee, viz : L. W. Hum phrey, J. K. Smith, G T. Wassom, J. F. Dobson and E. B. Jordan; Thus ended the work of putting up a ticket for the Democrats to knock down. NEXT ENTERTAINMENT. At the Opera House on Monday Night Next. An excellent comedy comedy com- pany will nave ine ooaras 01 ine Opera House on Monday night of next week when Mr. and.Mrs. W. R. Ogden, supported by a strong cast, will appear before the footlights. The company was in Charlotte on Thurs day last, and the Observer says : "Charlotte s new play nouse, tne Academy of Music, was formally opened last night, with the appear ance before the lighs of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ogden's comedy company. A very fair, audience was present, the house being comfortably filled. Three plays or comedies were presented, the first a dramatic lesson in one act, en titled "A Happy Pair," by Mr. and Mrs. Ogden, and in which they acted their part well. There was a vein of keen humor running throughout the play that could not have failed to be appreciated. The curtain was next rung up on "The Sweethearts," a TIT 1 ' 11 "r- drama Dy w . . uimert, in wnicn jir. Ogden appeared as "Sir Henry Spreadbrow," and Miss Henrietta Floyd as "Miss- Jennie Northcott," a character which was well-sustained by the charming young actress. The last play "Bamboozling," called out the entire strength of the company and was presented with spirit. Altogether, the audience was well pleased, and the Ogdens will be greeted by another large house t6-night." Centemeri Kid Gloves, 5 buttons, $1,50. Foster Kid Gloves, 5 hooks, $1,00. La dies Kid Button Boots, $2,50. C. P. Cor sets. Thomson Corsets. 525 Bone Woven Corsets. 290 Bone Woven Corsets. Easy Hip and Abdominal Corsets, at -M. E. CASTEX & CO'S. The Great 'Shock Has knocked the bottom out of prices in Dry Goods, Cloth ing, &c, at Sol. Einstein & Co's. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items o Interest at Home. Dry and dusty. The Hebrew New Wednesday evening. Year begins And the Democrats have John R. Smith to; beat again. The Superior cojirt adjourned on Thursday of last week. Mrs. S.. H. Denmark has returned from a visit to Wilson. Rev. J. W. Jones, of Beaufort, was in the city on Friday last. Mrs. J. W. Lamb is on a visit to rel atives in Duplin county. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Aycock arc visiting relatives in Wilson. Five dollars to Charleston and re turn on Saturday's excursion. Mrs. W. T. Harrison left Satur day to visit relatives in Saratoga, N. C. Miss Mary (Tom) Hill has returned from a visit to her brother, at Salis bury. About one thousand bales of cotton have already been brought to this market. Mr. J. Newton Green has returned from a visit to his old home in Put nam, Conn. Master Collier Griswold has a position- in the store of Messrs. H Weil & Bros. The latest out the Republican county ticket. Let Democrats resolve to keep them out. Mr. Wm. P. Lane, representative of Talbot & Sons: is oh a visit to his family in this city, r If we remember correctlv, Wierin predicted a great storm a year or two ago tliat tailed to occur. Rev. A. L. Phillips, of Wilmiutr ton Presbytery, officiated at the Pres byterian church yesterday. Read the fall announcements of our merchants and tlien go ana see how low they will sell you goods. It is thought that Mr. Wm. A. Deans will not accept the Republican nomination for Register of Deeds. A special meeting of the Goldsboro Rifles to-night at their armory. Every member is requested to be present. Mr. Rich. M. Nelson, of Selma, Ala., was in this city yesterday, on a bief visit to his father, Rev. 0. J. Nel son. The protracted meeting at the Meth odist church closed Friday night of last week, after having been in prog ress about two weeks. Mr. Ben Strauss, who spent sev eral months in Washington city, has! returned and is ninng a position at Messrs, H. Weil & Bros. Rev. Thos. Dixon, the new pastor of the Baptist church, who is on a visit to his brother in Baltimore, will return to the city early in October. Those who have not yet paid their subscriptions to the fund for the re let or the earthquake suffers are re quested to pay the same to J. B. Whit- aker Jr., to-dav. Among the attractions at our ap proaching Fair will be competitive tar get practice by as many teams as may be induced to come. A gold badge will be awarded the successful team.t The sermons preached last week by Rev. Mr. Hoge, of Wilmington, at the Presbyterian church, are spoken 01 111 very high terms by competent judges. "Just the kind of sermons to do good," says one gentleman. Master Frank Wiggs left Satur day night to taken a position as opera tor in the Western Union Telegraph Office at Savannah, Ga. Frank is a bright boy, deserving of success, and has our best wishes for prosperity in his new. home. Mr. Robert D. Johnston, the well- known and clever merchant tailor of Winston, who has an extensive pat ronage in this section, announces that he will be in Goldsboro on Thursday, and Friday of this week, prepared to serve his friends and patrons. See notice in this paper. The Florence Bindley company, which was to have appeared at the Opera House on Saturday next, did not care to' come in conflictvwith the circus, and hence has cancelled date. An excellent attraction, Mr. and Mrs W. R. Ogden's comedy, will, however, have the Opera House on Monday fol lowing. Let the authorities keep a sharp lookout next Saturday for the trick sters and gamblers that sometimes come along with a circus. The law for bids gambling and it should not be toler ated in a law-abiding community. We call upon you, Mr. Sheriff, and you, Mr. Mayor, and you, Messrs. Police men, to exercise most vigilant efforts to have the law strictly enforced. Mr. W. G. Burkhead, editor of the Durham Tobacco Plant, came down Sat urday and returned Sunday. He will move his family to Durham in a few weeks. The Plant is very much im proved under the new management and is to appear m a new dress this week. Mr. C. D. Whitaker, one of the best newspaper printers in the State, has charge of the typograpical depart ment. The Plant has our best wishes. We failed at the time to notice the change of residence of several of our citizens in the Southern part of the city. Mr. John T. Edmundson oc cupies the new house of Mr. R. G. Powell, on East centre street; Kev. C. J. Nelson occupies the house vacated by Mr. Edmundson; Messrs. E. G. and E. B. Hood occupy the house va cated by Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Henry Perkins occupies the house vacated by Mr. E. G. Hood. The Atlantic Coast Line will run an excursion from all points on its line to Charleston, on Saturday, October 2d, for the benefit of the earthquake suf ferers. The fare from Weldon and all stations between Weldon and Golds boro is $G.0Q; from Goldsboro and all stations between this city and Wil- jning, when the streets were comparar mington is $5.00. Tickets good going tively clear of . children, or more se on train No. 58 (first train) Oct. 2d, jrious results might have been to re and good to return on any regular ' cord. train leaving Charletston to and in-1 Mr. J. D. White, we understand, eluding train No. 48 (12.25 night) Oct. had twenty dollars stolen from his 4th. The entire net proceeds'of this, trunk last week. We hope the thief excursion will be-given to the Mayor maybe caught and brought to jus- of Charleston tor. the iSenent f und. tion. The motive that prompts the authon- .Mrs. .J. CJ. Jackson and daughter, ties of the Coast Line to this magnan- Nannie, have returned home from a imous act is worthy of commenda-; two weeks visit to friends in Greene We see that .the Republican State Convention nominated our fellow cit izen,' Mr. W. S. O'B. Robinson, for Superior Court Judge trom tne Eighth District. W. S. O'B. is a clever gen tleman, a good lawyer, and has done hard service for his party, and de served this recoermtion at the hands of the Republicans, although it be an empty compliment. That is to say, win and ne Daiance or ine xiCKet win get left by handsome Democratic ma jonties. The Graded School opened Thurs day, with about 400 pupils, under favor able circumstances. The attendance this session promises to be as large as that or last year. This is gratitviner to the staunch friends otthis excellent institution and the fact thattheschool this j'ear is founded not upon forced taxation, but upon the voluntary sub scription of our citizens, is a high compliment to its efficiency and de monstrates the appreciation of our neo pie for popular education.lt is true that we were somewhat discouraged atone time by the tardiness of some in com ing to the rescue of this institution, whose suspension would have been a public calamity, but we are gratified to know that the prospects are now bright tor a successful school pf at least nine month's duration. The audience at the Opera House on Thursday night, to witness "The Flash Light" by the Marion Booth company, was not as large as it should haye been, but thoroughly apprecia tive. The play itself is quite eniov- able but Miss Booth's part does scarcely afford her sufficient opportu nities for displaying her excellent tal ents. She acquitted herself with much credit. Mr. Jas. O. Barrows is one of the best comedians that has ever ap peared before the footlights in this city. He made a decided hit. Miss Marion t leming rendered her part in a charming manner. Indeed, the sup port as a whole is far above the av erage, and the company deserves a arge patronage. It is to be regretted that the singing, of which the pro gramme promised a good deal, had to )e excluded tor want of proper music, he Opera House management being unable to find some one who could play the accompaniments. The com pany will in all probability return here during the season when this omission will be made good, aud we promise Miss Booth a large audience. THE WRONG MAN. Dr. Koger A. Smith Declines the Republican Nomination. Goldsboro, N. C.,Sept. 25, 'SC. J. A. Bonitz, Editor of the Messenqer: Dear Sir: I was informed a few minutes ago that I had been nomina- ed by the Republican Convention for Coroner of Wayne county. Will you kindly state in the Messenger that 1 am not a politician, that I was nomi nated without my knowledge or con sent, and that I have no idea of ac cepting the nomination f lours truly, R. A. Smith. THE CIRCUS. The Boston Sunday Ilerabl, of July 1th, says: The John B.Doris' circus showed in Cambridge yesterday, and the huge tents were filled to overflow i ng. Mr. James Robinson never rode better, and as he has few equals and no superiors in his line, it is hardly necessary to say that his acts were well received. Miss Stokes rode with her characteristic spirit, and evoked storms of applause by her masterly action on barebacked steed. The Seigrists, the Fisher brothers, the Mar telle family, Reffa Bey, Satsuma, the Japanese juggler and balancer, Miss Sally Marks, and indeed, every per former in the company, did his or her best to maintain the high standard of the show. This circus is certainly one of the best that has shown in the vicinity of Boston for many years. This great show will exhibit in Golds boro, Saturday Oct. 2. KINSTON ITEMS. Gathered By Our Regular Re porter. Miss Sallie Pollock, who has been spending sometime in Pennsylvania, has returned home. Miss Carrie Harding is teaching shool near White Hall. MissFantfie Kilpatrick has opened a school on Heritage street, and is meet ing with success. W. W. N. Hunter, who has officiated as deputy, in the clerk's office so long, has retired and is now a "gentleman of leisure." Kinston has some chronic grum blers. Mrs. Olivia C. Phillips, relict of W, F. Phillips died of consump tion in this place, on the 20th inst. She leayes one child and other relatives to mourn her loss. J. M. Hines Jr., has moved from the Dibble house to "Slab Town." His family has been sorely afflicted for the last 3 or 4 months, with ty phoid and malaria fever. The steamer "Kinston" carried away about one hundred bales of cot ton Monday morning. A dangerous runaway. Last Sat urday, Mr. Flayious Darden's horse broke loose from where he was hitched in the King lot, became frightened and began to play "circus" among the other horses in the -lot, and near the market. The traces becoming un fastened, begana little game of "hot jacket"-on his body and legs, which caused him to seek relief in running and kicking. The remedy only added fuel to the fire. "Jehuwhilliking" how he kicked! He ran round the block to Dr. Pollock's corner, crossing Queen street, ran up the sidewalk to the court house, where he crossed the street, and ran up the West sidewalk to Pridgen & Whitehnrst's drug store. Here he became so tangled in the gear that a halt was absolutely neces sary. In summing up damages we find one horse badly whipped one new buggy harness torn, to pieces two badly frightened colored women who came near being run over. This occurred about 1 o'clock in the eve tice. county. 1 Mr. E. W. Bizzell. Democratic nom inee for clerkship, was in town Tues day. Mr. William Parker, a respected citizen of Lenoir, died at his residence Sept. 4J0th, aged 67 years. Rev. J. B. Bobbitt D.D. was in town Wednesday, in the interest of the ineinouisr Jiavance, or wnicn ne is If -il 3 A. M J 1 v editor. In Wilson on the 22d inst.. at the residence of the bride's father, Elder Wm. Woodard united in holv wed- jock Mr. J. c. Uzzell, ot Kinston, N. C, to Miss Pattie S. Woodard of Wil son, N. C. The happy couple, with a few friends, boarded the south bound tram for Kinston, the future home of the bride and groom, arriving at o'clock P. M. were met and conveved to the residence of Mrs. Susan King, where they will board for the present. A reception was criven and nartici- rpated in by quite a number of our young people. Mr. Uzzell is a rising young lawyer of Kinston bar, and has won hosts or triends by strict atten tion to business and gentlemanly de portment, who rejoice at his success in winning the pure heart and fair hand of one of Wilson's fairest and best. Mav nanbiness attend them. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tucker sympathize with them in me loss 01- meir nuie Daoe itandoipu Shotwell, who died on the 23d inst. "buffer little children to come unto me" saith the Saviour. The late Prohibition convention ad journed to meet Wednesday' 29th inst., to effect a permanent organiza tion. Our market is kept well supplied with beef and fish. We hope our town clock and "old ather time" will soon adjust their dif ferences, so we can have more correct time. For the past two weeks or more, the town clock has been from fifteen to twenty minutes faster than Washington citv time. Mr. Lh Mann, of has been visiting his sister, Mrs. D. Oettinger ne past week. There are now a few eases of tv- phoid fever in town. The farmers, in some portions of ha country, are organizing "farmer Associations" for their mutual ben efit and protection. A wise step, and if properly managed, will be bene ficial to that class of our fellow citi zens. F. M. Simmons, Democratic candi date for congress for 2nd congres sional district, will address the people of Lenoir county, at Kinston, Thurs day, Sept. the 1st. Other speakers are expected to be present and partic ipate. Everybody invited. Last Thursday our jail was emptied of its inmates, but before night two oung tmeves round their way thitner, candidates for the penitentiary. Considerable interest is manifested indifferent parts ot the country, on; the subject of religion. Rev. Henry . - 0 . . J Cunningham, a r ree VV ill Baptist min- ister, has been quite successful. Rev. N. A. Hooker has just closed a series! or meetings in the neighborhood of i Capt. Croom's. The recent earth-j quake shock, no doubt, caused reflec- j tion on that line. Cotton is cominir in raDidlv. 8$ 1 cents per pound was the ruline: price j ast Friday. Very little, if any, will be held back for higher prices, as was done last season. "Burnt children dread the fire." Rev, N. M. Jurney has been spend ing this weekln Beaufort. borne of our young people will be made happy soon. The Good Book says "there is a time for all things." A time to sow, and a time to reap, a lme to rejoice and a time to weep. We learn C. H. Brown, of Jones county, contemplates moving to town to practice law. And still they come School chil dren. We are glad to know the insurance policy on the life of T. J. Forlaw, de ceased, has been paid. THE THIRD DISTRICT, Appointments of Maj. C. W. Mc- Clammy. MaiiMcClammy will address the peo ple of this district at the following times and places: Turlington's, Harnett county, bept. MX. Bradley's Store, " " " 29. Lillington, " " " 30. Beaman's X Roads, Sampson Co., Oct. 1. Lisbon, Sampson Co., Oct. 2. j Carthage, Moore Co., Oct 4 Carter's Mills, Moore Co., Oct. 5. Newton Grove, Sampson Co., Oct. 7. . Mount Olive, Wayne Fremont, " " " Goldsboro at night, " a. 9. 9. 11. 12. 13. Seven Springs, Wayne Clinton, Sampson Warsaw, Duplin Kornegay Springs, Duplin Co , ' 14. Duplin Koaas, Snatchet, " " Richlands, Onslow Co, " Jacksonville, Pollard, Golden Place, 44 Sandy Run, Pender " ; 4 Bannerman's Bridge, Pender, " Bladenboro, Bladen Co , Cypress Creek, " 44 " Owensville, Sampson 44 " Centerville, Bladen Point Caswell, Pender Co , Nov 15. 10. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 25. 26. 27. 28. 1. 1. Rocky Point, at night. The people are respectfully urged to turn out to hear Maj. McClammy. District papers please copy. For Sale or Rent. A House and lot in the Town of LaG range, N. C. Situated near the Davis School, and ia very desirable property. On the premises ia a well of trood water, a brick potato house, a good grape arbor and a few fruit trees. Best garden spot in the village. Terms reasonable. J?or further information call on or address JOE S- WILSON. sepei "Messenger" Office, Goldsboro. N. C. - From five cents to $1,50 each, at WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. ' ' 1 DEALER IN " f I Sty GisJClolliii2,Mioii5, BoodMbb, Mo, Has returned from tho tfortl hern Goods Zh7 7 ,T 1lC8t' aml many ""ful Styles in Dress and Fancy Goods, which ho is determined to sell at the Smallest Llvm Proflt S. dSlf. MILLINERY! MILLOERY ! 1 ..1 n..uKwUre(J uv umcr competent Ladies, -who win ti,n To7, ... "wkwlkt, mi who may nctxfanything intho Sh i WTSl" Jlnj on and plcasinj There are several hundred cbllars still due the undersigned which we think we have patiently waited for, and this notice will be followed b statements of such accounts, and we earn estly ask all concerned to come and make settlement or after 30 days we shall liave to close out all accounts on our books at public auction in order to close up the oid business. Now don't force us to sell your account M&Books at Smith Yelverton' s. R. E. JONES, Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 27-3t W. T. YELVERTON. noma The Old and Reliable Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FUR NATURE"' Carpets, Rugs, Oil CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, Would inform their friends and the public siocjteu wnn ine aoove uoous ana uattney are onenng them at Northern Prices. OUR WALNUT SUITS, ?AS, "J ,to""5'"re u- IFIEILjOIR, suits ! In the Latest Styles such as Hair Cloth, Spun Silk, Embossed or Crushed riush. We call the Attention of Country Merchants to Our Line of BEDSTEADS BIATTKESSES and CHATHS, as wc have made special arrangements to sell them as Low as any Northern House, thereby can save you Freight and Time. Also always on hand a full line of BU REAUS, WASH STANDS, SAFES, SIDEBOARDS, DESKS, BOOKCASES. MU SIC STANDS, EASELS, PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDING, CHILDRENS CAR RIAGES, LOOKING GLASSES and BAR GLASSES. Our Motto is "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING. FUCHTLER & KERN, cfcS9, East Centre Street, Opposite Old 33aialsL. GOLDSBORO. N. C, Septenfber 27, 1880-tf RESOLUTIONS OFllESPECT. The following' preamble and resolutions were adopted by the May Come Academy Sun da v School : i WnEREAS, K has pleased Almighty God In His infinite wisdom to remove from our Sun- jittio Brother. Walters Blizzard, eon of ! Bryan and Zilpha A. Bliizard, who died Au- , sufcJK",7!: "Sx"5iff to the Father's will, hoping that our loss is our : dta.r b,ro"ierIl? eternal gain Rmnlrerl That rtr hciirli Jiesolved, That our hearts are filled with the deepest sorrow in parting with one so full of health, so kind in disposition, so puro in life, so faithful to attend Sunday School, whose presence in any crowd grave encouragement alike to old and young. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased; and that the Goldsboro Messenger, Wilmington Jour nal and Raleigh Christian Advocate be request ed to publish tho same. J. O. SUMMERLIN. J. B. IlAItDISON, Daniel Jones, Committee. MA11KET KEPOKTS. New York, Bept. 25. Cotton steady mid dling uplands . Pork fairly active at 10 75: middles dull, long clear G: Bhort G. Spirits Turpentine 37. Rosin $1.05. Baltimore, Sept. 25. Cotton quiet at 9 ?. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady, white 51; yellow nominally 53. Provisions steady. Wilmington, Sept. 25. Cotton 9,1 : tar $1.50 ; crude turpentine 80c. for hard and $1.90 for soft; roein 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 35. Ground peas4O60. Corn 6O&70. RALEian, Sept. 25. Cotton middling 8 ; strict low middling 8,V ; low middling 8. Corn57G0. Meal 70&80. Newbehn, Sept. 25. Gotton 8 8.80; Turpentine $1.75 ; Tar $1.25 : Corn 55o. Norfolk, Sept. 25. Cotton quiet at 9 . Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by II. IK Privett & ('0. Wliolesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON. Sales at 8J 8.65 for high grades. Receipts for ! the week ending last Sat urday 9(31 bales. Total receipts for the season 1,231 bales. On Friday sales were made here at a price allowing only cents, margin on what cotton was selling at ia New York. The buying here was done for export from Norfolk and u ride rcon tracts to fill order?, hence our buyers are enabled to buy at -a margin that would scarcely pay the freight to New lork PORK 12.25 to 12.50 7to7J 14 to 15 WESTERN SIDES. N. C. HAMS,. " SIDES., i " HOG ROUND LARD, N. C, " (Northern). . CORN 104 11 9 to 9 7 to8 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 CHICKEN8..L 15 to 30 BEESWAX . . 20 to 22 WHEAT (from carts). ..... 65 to 75 FOR SALE. A Valuable Tract of Land, located in Johnston county 8i miles south of Smith field, containing 125 acres; 70 acres cleared; good dwelling, 4 room?; good -well of wa ter. Terms one-third cash, balance in one and two years. Apply to . SAMUEL STEVENS, Agent, sep24-w4t Smithfield, N. U. GOSPEL HYMNS. A Large Lot of Gospel Hymns, with and without Music, at WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. Markets whero ho purchased a Lanro and Cora- ine srvir'n nr Mioai'i : . sepCT- Cloths, Mattings, LAMPS and LAMP GOODS, generally, that their Warerooms are now Books for the Graded School ! Boob for Everybody. You will do welf to consult before yon make any purchase. DDIEHJCBgo Patent Medicines 'I ; . . . Toilet Articles. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. MANUFACTURERS OF for disguising Quinine and other nauseous medicines. ' KIR BY & ROBINSON, Messenger Building. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept 23 tf Wilson deflate Institnte, FOR YOUNO LAD 1 KS. Now-Secta ria w. a wirjsiow, w.o. Primary, Preparatory, Collegiate. Mu sic and Art Departments. Healthy loca tion. Large and commodious buildings and grounds. A most desirable and pleasant Home ScJtool for vounz ladies land small girls. .Thorough instruction according to besf methods. Wholesome Discipline. Fall Sessfon Opens Monday Oct. 4, '8G. Small Boys Will Be 'Admitted. tTWrito for further particulars and testimonials. SILAS E. WARREN, Prindjial Wilson, N. C, septl3-tf Land for Sale ! I will sell my farm containing 180 acre, and described as follows : 75 acres cleared and under good fence; on the place are all necessary buildings a dwelling with seven rooms, right new. Good stiff land well adapted to both corn and cotton. Tbe place is four miles south of Bentons ville. in Bentonsville township. Johnston County, N. O. For further particulars address me at liarper s, n . u. -scpl3-lm . W. D. THORNTON. -WANTED ire tic Hateunan In A reliable and cner- n In eve ry county In the South and West, work lwht and pleasant. Salary or commission first-class. Address us at once, statin aare, present and past occupation. n - . ' sep23-im lUchmond, Va.' . rail va uuboo uuuiio Xjine. sepCT-tf 1 ' -. f SCHOOL BOOKS! I
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1886, edition 1
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