Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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IT1- - " BSJ II GOLlDSBORO n c. 5 ' THURSDAY, - SEPTEMBER 30, 1886. COUNTY CANDIDATES : FOB tEE senate ; LT-' "3 w. ,f. kornegay,' f yli A. .BHYAN. FOB THE" HOUSE : . y j j ' " ' J. B GARDNER, C. Pi R. KORNEGAY. fob SHEBirr : .j,--. BENJ. F. AYCOCK. , FOB treasurer: i JOHN H. EDWARDS. . FOB REGISTER : ' ; J W. T. GARDNER. FOR CLERK : W. W. SLOOUMBJ FOB COKOifER: !f DR. THOMASHILL. FOB 8UBVETOB '. MARSHALL HOWELL. H , " GLEANINGS HEBE AND ELSEWHE2E. Doris1 circus next Saturday. The Board of County Commission ers will meet on Monday. next. The county canvass opens in the Fork on Monday, the 11th of October. Mr. Stanley Boykin's mill, near Wilson, was washed away by the late freshet. Read the advertisement of D. H. Graves, Esq., offering valuable prop erty for sale. The Stranglers ofaris Company will have the boards of the Opera House on the 12th of Octobr. Mr. B. W. Cobb will look after the Messenger's interest atEdenton next week, during Chowan court. 1 Mr. A. D. Owens, a merchant at . Creswell, N. C, was shot and killed by burglars whom he caught breaking into his store Mr. Simeon Wooten, of LaGrange, announces the opening of his millinery department for to-morrow, Friday. The ladies are invited to call. , We shall soon begin sending out annual statements- If our delinquent friends would remit they would save us the trouble of mailing statements. Messrs. M. W. & H. E. Faison giye notice elsewhere to all indebted to the estate of the late Dr. Henry W. Faison that settlement must.be made by Nov. 1st. See advertisement. Attention is directed to the new advertisement of Messrs. Best & Thompson. This clever firm keeps a full stock of groceries and farm sup plies at lowest prices. Give them a call. The County Executive Committee are requested to meefat the office of the Messenger at 12 o'clock m., on Saturday next. The legislative and county candidates are invited to be present. The synod of North Carolina will meet in its 73d annual session in the Presbyterian church at Concord, Tues day, 5th October, at' 7:30 p. m. Rev. Win. S. Lajcy, of Johesboro, is the stated clerk 4 The Fall term of Greene county Superior Court convenes on Monday. Mr. Rom. M. Johnson will beat Snow Hill in the interest of this paper; and we hope to receive good reports from our delinquents. The Women's Missionary Soeiety o the North Carolina Conference will meet in this city October the 7th. All auxiliary societies will send thetnames of delegates elected to Mrs. N. It. Grainger, Goldsboro, N C. As the Baptist Association con venes near Fremont on Saturday the . Oth, it has been deemed advisable to change Maj. C. W. McClammy's ap pointment there to the 8th, ancrMount Olive to the 9th. Capt. Galloway and other speakers have been invited to be present. C. M. Busbee, Esq., of Raleigh, attended the meeting of tha sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. recently held at Boston and was one of the intro ductory speakers. His speech is re ported in-full in the Boston Herald, and during its delivery was heartily applauded. , The 'first installment of Dr. Tal mage's sermons reported for the Mes senger, appears 'on the 8th page of this paper. We did not expect to commence their publication until next week, but we weie enabled to secure last Sunday's sermon for to-day, and so we give it. . There is to be a Democratic mass meeting at Seven Springs on Satur day, the ICth inst., at which promi 1 neiit speakers are expected to be pres ent. There is also to be a mass meet ing if Fremont on Saturday, the 30th. Appointments for other parts in the county will be arranged. ' At the request of a number of the citizens of school district No. 45, Grantham township, the County Board of Education will meet in special ses sion on Monday next to consider mat ters J concerning that district. All parties interested are notified to be present at the.ineetingof the Board.' r Goldsboro Methodist Advance; There is quite an interesting meeting in pro gress at Pine Forest, on the Goldsboro circuit, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J . F. Washburn. We were with him a day or two. The Spirit of the Lord , was with us. Christians were made to rejoice, and sinners were convicted and sought Christ. .,"., .. .... Wiggins proved himself the big fraud that the Messenger pronounced him to be. His predicted - earthquake did-not come off. The miserable crea ture succeeded in - frightening some of the timid women and children; and now let ns hope that we have heard the last of Prof. E. Stone Wiggins. He ought to be pat in some Insane Asylum. ' j . Mr. D. L. Farrior has returned pom the north, and is now opening a laige and well selected stock of mer- cnandise. Mr. Fjirrior is a wide awake merchant of many years ex perience. He has been a salesman tor a large northern house and this gives him advantage in buying goods u which his patrons are sure to reap uieoenent. $ i. , : -We hope to commence the publi- vo,uon oi uc. xaimage s sermons next week. Our contract, is for. one year with the privilege of four. The ser mon of Sunday next will appear in our Wednesday's paper, and possibly,-if we can . make satisfactory arrange ments, in the paner of each Monrik-ir morning following the Sunday of its - Cotoh"'futures " soldin Ne wYnrt yesterday at the following quotations : September 9.219.22o; October 9.23 9.24c November 9.299.30c December- .9.34 c ; t J an nary -9.41 9.42c : i omuarv autfie; iuarpn' y.ou(s 9.G0c: At)iit 9.679.68c: M&vil 'mtfa 9.76c; June 9.839 .84c; July 9.91- v.vmi; august y.yp3.ifCi Sheriff Granthamhas dfinnHzPil Mr. Mat. L. Lee to.collect the regular kjiaitj iuu couniVi taxes ror ine vear j-ooo. ine SherinT also calls upon all indebted to him for back taxes or otherwise that payment must be made without further delay, as he is com pelled to wind up his official matters and is lot in & condition to indulge longer. See announcements elsewhere. Mr Giles Kornegay declines the Republican nomination for the Legis lature, in nis card, published in the Argus, he says : "appreciate most highly the compliment so unanimously and flatteringly, bestowed, but as my brother, C. F. R. Kornegay, had been previously nominated by the Demo cratic Convention it would be unseem ly in me to antagonize him before the public." It is predicted that we will have an unusually early winter, because migratory birds are leaving for a warmer latitude fully one month earl ier than ever known before. Black birds formed themselves into flocks over three weeks ago, and took their leave for a warmer clime. Robins that fed their young in their nests on the 3rd of August, on the 4th threw them out of their nests, dead, and left for the south. Wrens fed their young on the 3rd of August and sang their songs, and on the 4th made ready to migrate, and after the 5th not a bird was to be seen. It appears there is an instinct given to migratory birds that when cold t weather approaches they know the proper period to leave their breeding places for warmer climes. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items ol Interest at Home. Circus next Saturday. Last day day of September. Pay your 1SSG taxes early and be done with it. Now what do yon think of Wiggins as an earthquake prophet ? . Gex. Robert Ransom passed through the city yesterday en route to Durham". Dr. Luby Smith left Tuesday night to resume his studies at Bellevue, New York. The work of putting the slate roof on the new Jewish Synagogue has been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden's comedy company at the Opera House next Monday evening. Mr. Joe Royall, i.fter a vacation, leaves for his duties in the railroad service at Charleston. The Carolina Music House Band has resumed practice and will be ready for fall engagements. Mrs. J. B. Tilghman, Sr., of Wel don, is on a brief visit to her sister, Mrs. J. B. Whitaker, Sr. You have observed and had it ob served to you several times, no doubt, that it has been quite warm for some days. Little Sallie Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee, who has been quite sick, is improving, we are pleased to learn. To-day is observed by our Hebiew citizens, as the New Year's day, the beginning, according to the Jewish calendar, of the year 5647. Miss B. E. Schenkle, who will again preside at Mrs. E.W. Moore's millinery establishment, arrived in the city Tuesday evening. We are requested to state that Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Wilmington,, will officiate in the Presbyterian v church, ! Friday evening, Sunday and Sunday eve ning. The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap tist church, will hold their sociable to night, at the residence of R. E. Pip kin, Esq. The public are cordially invited. Wood may be bought just now at low prices. If you can spare the cash, it will be big interest on the money to lay in a supply before cold weather sets in. Mr. Junius Slooumb, who at tended the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows at Boston, returned home Tuesday, and reports having had a good time of it. We were mistaken in our statement that Rev Mr. Phillips officiated at the Presbyterian church last Sunday. He was to have been here, but was pre vented by sickness. We are inebted to Mrs. B. V. L. Hutton for a small twig containing a cluster of eight pomegranates nearly the size of oranges, "errown on her premises in this city. The new goods are rolling in. Watch the Messenger columns for announce ments of. , bargains. The live, enter prising merchant, does not shrink from telling the people about his goods. Mr. Thos. Washington, after snending a vacation with his parents, Col. and MrsJ J. A. Washington, left Tuesday to resume his duties at the . . -T -m a A. 1 U. b. .Naval Academy, at ivnnapons, Md. i ... : -,v. The countv canvass will begin in Fork township on Monday Oct. 11, and close m this city on Monday, JNov. 1st. the dav before the . election, bee official appointments elsewhere in this issue. " i 1 It seems to be a difficult matter for the Republicans to get a county tieket that will stick. Mr. Giles Kornegay declines the nomination for the Legis lature and Dr. J. B. Person has been put on in his place. 4 : It is more than probable that the DavisT Cadets will visit our Fair on the second day Thursday, Nov. 4th. The Eresence of this fine looking body will e quite an attraction. We hope to be able in our next issue to make the positive announcement that Col. 'Davis has accepted the invitation to come. Mr. Mat," L. Lee had been anboint ed tax collector by Sheriff Grantham, Mr. Lee is now, ready tQ, exchange re ceipts for the caslr and may be found at nis store on Walnut -street. He will attend the appointments of , the county , candidates and .save those pre- tared to settle the jtrouble of coming I i a . , . f. : . ; w ... j . - 1 Mftif iirjI & fti fci&ES, and little Georcey of 'Yalahif Fla., are on vissii iu mr. xfc. fu j ones ana airs. J B.-Whitaker, Jr.j Mrs. Phares was formerly Miss Mamie Jones, daughter of Mr. audMrs. Geci.' T. Jones. " jiiixcuESiov to Charleston Saturday afternoon on the 4:55 train. . Fare from Goldsboro and all Doints between this city and Wilmington, ; only $500 for the round trip. ! The, ; entire net proceeds will go to the earthquake sufferers. ; f FiiASHES: Masters Dan Hutton Land James White are now the mes sengers ' in the Western Union Tele graph: Ofiice, in ' this' city. Tom Gal loway succeeds Frank Wiggs, who has gone to Savannah. John Dobson is filling a position temporarily in the Durham Office. wrarr :x:::;-:v.n, . The attendance at the Graded School is increasing rapidly, and it is thouerht that another teacher will soon have tobe employed to relieve some of the classes of their crowded condition,- Before this can be done the sub scription list will have to be increased some $350 above what it now figures up. Tne popularity ot the school is tuny attested. - . The Lynchburg Virginian, speaking of the Ogden Comedy Company, which is to appear here on Monday night, says: "Mr. and Mrs. W. .R. Ogden's company played to a large audience at the opera house lastnight, notwith standing the warm weather, and gave a most pleasing programme. Mr. Og den is a finished actor, and the ladies are all pretty and talented. The com pany appears again to-night with change of bill." Dr. R. .A. Smith having declined the Republican nomination for Coro ner, the Executive Committee haye supplied the vacancy with the name of Mr. R. L. Paschal. We knew this before going to press with our Mon day's issue and corrected our report of the convention's proceedings ac cordingly, but the printers failed to make the correction. So, do not lay at our door the charge of being be hind the times. We are gratified to learn of the dis tinction conferred recently upon two of our Wayne county boys at the Davis School. Mr. J. C. Cox, son of Mrs. J. B. Edgerton, of this city, and Mr. John Thompson, son of Mr. Wm. B. Thompson, of this county, have both been promoted to the rank of captain. We hope to see them both, with their stripes and swords, at the head of their respective companies, at our approaching Fair. Capt. Jno. F. Divine, Superintend ent of the Wilmington & Weldon R. R., was in the city on Tuesday. We are glad to learn that Capt. Divine has issued orders to his engineers not to run through the city at a higher rate of speed than twelve miles an hour. This disposition to remedy the grievance of fast speed in the cor porate limits is to be commended, par ticularly when we consider the time lost by the fast mail in conforming to the above instructions. It is proper, in view of the danger to life from rapid running, that the matter should be regulated, and we are pleased that the railroad authorities have shown a disposition to make concessions rather than enter into dispute as to their rights in the premises. Mr. Loring L. Smith, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Smith, of this city, was married yesterday morn ing, the 2Gth inst., at 7 o'clock, to Miss Irene C. Goodwin, daughter of Mr. Miles Goodwin, of Smithfield. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's ftther. A recep tion was tendered the newly mar ried couple yesterday, at the resi dence of the groom's brother, Mr. B. E. Smith, which was attended by a large company of relatives and friends, with whom we join in extend ing best wishes tor long lite of hap piness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will remain in the city until Saturday, when they will leave for Mr. Smith's home in Patterson, Ga. THE KICE CROP. A Few Observation and Sugges tions to Our Rice Farmers. We have been giving some study to the outlook for the rice crop, and for the benefit of our readers wno are in terested in the matter we have deemed it our duty to give our conclusions. In the first place, the crop is a boun tiful one, and of a much finer quality than for any year hitherto, since rice planting has been entered into, so ex tensively under the dry culture, or upland system. The crop of Louis ania, is enormous, thousand of acres that were once the finest of sugar plantations have been put in rice and cultivated by irrigation. The water cultured rice of Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Cape Fear district of North Carolina, are all the finest. While in consequence of the exceeding ly fine seasons of rains the upland crop of all these States is almost per fection. The harvesting is in full blast and with the fine weather for that, everything will be garnered in splen did condition: All this would be very gratifying, if there was not one great draw back, i. e. the price of the article seems : distined to rule low for awhile at least. Every body we talk with who growstice seem crazy to put it on market, all at once. That is not only so hereabouts but throughout" the rice growing districts, and the consequence in our judgement will be that this ex treme haste to sell will put so much stock on the markets that there will be a glut or surfeit which will neces sarily run values down and moneyed men will step in and buy up and store it, and sell it out as the trade demand requires it, and at a good roundpront. While; the planter will go to grumb ling at the low prices, he sold at. He has no one to blame but himself.' The latest quotation for rough rice at the leading markets; are as follows : " , il Water Cultured. Upland, Vaw Orleans. 75c. . . ' Savannah. 85c1.10 5075c Charleston, 1.10 ' Wilmington, ' These quotations are based on pro nortionatelv low prices for the cleaned rice in the leading market of New York. Philadelphia. Boston and other points. Upon this showing, it would seem inai tAMiouuo.;wyuiu up uuui the average "'prices for our market, and these figures eyen may be reduced if the rice planters persist in rusning htbeir stock on the market; in excess of the demand; Our advice would be not to be in too big a hurry, to sell r J .Tab: Grkit ShqckHas knocked the bbttoni put of prices in Dry Goods, Cloth- 80c bOCaiTOC. 60c1.00 6065c. To be Held the !Otli, 1 ltli and j ; 12th of November.. We have received the Premium. List of the Rocky Mount Fair and would like to call the attention tf Our reader? to it.t iAs the - printing" was' done by this office our. modesty! forbids Iws to comment on it, but we must say that wBunvB iiearuoi us uaviugr received much praise for its neatness, and exe cution. The fair this year) is under entirely-new management and the new officers Dr. W.,H. Whitehead, president, and Thomas U. Battle, Esq., secretary and treasurer are bending to its success with all the zeal of neophytes. For this we commend them and are satisfied that .they will gam well merited success. We are informed that every indication points to a most prosperous fair. The crops of that section are good, the people are in much better spirits than usual. there is ho conflict this year with any other fair: for these reasons and from tl e interest manifested we confidently expect a verv large attendance. We notice one special premium or $150 offered for the largest and best display of game chickens and this will cer tainly put the good County of ''Nash on her metal. This will , ensure the best collection of game fowls ever had in the State, for as Spier Whitaker said in Raleigh, that old county is far tamed for the beautitul women, crood brandy and game chickens. We un derstand that some five hundred en tries will be made to comoete for this T I 5 1 uauusome prize ano we advise our readers not to lose the opportunity oi seeing me exmoit. W e notice, too, the several large pre- miums wnicn are ottered tor exhibits of tobacco, and doubtless all the new tobacco counties will be represented. Their older neighbors would do well to go and see if the compliments last 11 JM V A a T . year paid to Nash's yellow, tobacco were deserved. We understand, too, that large ex hibits of agriculural machinery have been promised and this will be a good opportunity for manufacturers. The intelligent farmers of that section are firmly convinced that at the present price of cotton no man can raise all cotton and corn and make any money and at the sama time keep up his laud. And with few exceptions they are now acting on this conviction by sowing more grain, grasses, clover, etc., pre paratory to raising more cattle and mules. The effect ot this will be to use more machinery and we are in formed that more mowers and horse rakes have been sold this year than ever before, and more hay has been cured and more grass and clover seed has been bought than ever known since the war. These ideas, are sug gested by the introductory remarks of ine premium list wnicn win oe tound very pleasant reading matter. lhe secretary will gladly turnish a copy on application to him. GREENE COUNTY ITEMS. Gleanings from the Gastoria arid Appletree Section. Appletree is the name of a new post ofiice between Castoria and Wilson. Mr. Robert Taylor is the post master. Mr. W. 1. Wooten and son John, and Mr. T. W. Carr, have returned from the North. They are now receiv- ing a Dig lot or goods. Mr. VY. 1. Wooten has purchased a larger stock ofgoodsNtljis fall than he ever did. Mr. Jesse Jones has bought the steam mill of Mr. Dob Dickson's and moved it out to his home near this place. Mr Jones expects to saw lum ber, grind corn and gin cotton. He is a progressive man and will make a suc cess at steam milling. Speight's Bridge, near this place, is being repaired. Speight McKee is the contractor. In the recent overflow at Content- nea creek.the water rose high enough in one of the stores at Speights' Bridge so that the merchant could "paddle his own canoe" right throuerh the store. But no water got in the whis key. Miss Mamie Herman, of Snow Hill, is teaching school at Tabernaclenear this place. Mrs. Henry Best, the Misses Harvey and Miss Josie Winfield.were inthe vil lage one day last week, the eruests of Miss Dora Little Miss Josie W in held, who has been visiting the Misses Har- vey, has returned to her home in .Portsmouth, Va. If doctors being busy is any sign of sickness this is certainly a sickly sea son, for Drs. W. E. & J. H. Powell are nearly all the time on the go, night and day. There has been great interest mani fested in the salvation of the souls in this community. During the protract ed meeting of the Free Wills, forty persons connected themselves with the church. Mr. W. I, Wooten has been right sick but we are glad to learn that he is much better to-day. THE THIRD DISTRICT. Appointments of Maj.C. W. Mc- Claminy. Maj. McClammy will address the peo pie et this district at the following times and places: - - - ' - Turlington's, Harnett county, Sept. 28. Bradley's Store; ' " iVZ ' 29: Lillington, " : "' 30. Beaman's XRoads,SampsonCof, Oct. l. r Lisbon, Sampson uo., Oct. 2. ' Carthage, Moore Co., Oct 4. Carter's Mills, Moore Co., Oct. 5. Newton Grove, Sampson Co., Oct. 7. .Fremont, Wayne V : " 8. Mount Olive, u " " 9. Goldsboro at night, " 9. Seven Springs, Wayne " 1L Clinton, Sampson " "12. ' Warsaw! Dunlin ' ' 'ui '13. ' Kornegay Springs,' Duplin Co , " HI - Duplin Koads, ; " Snatchet, ' " vRtehlaridSt Onslow Co., Jacksonville, " ? ', Pollard, . Golden Place, " Sandy Bun, Pender Bannerman's Bridge, Pender, Bladenboro, Bladen Co., 15. 44 16. M 18. " 19. ! 20. a 21. 22. "" 23. Cypress Creek, . ; 26. Owensville. Sainoson " V 27, . Centerville, Bladen' " : 28. Point CaswelV Pender Co , "Novr 1. - Rockv Point, at night.- .1. " The people are respectfully tged; to ant r n av hi a i rvi ri tinrnrnv District papen pleat copr: ' : Centemeri Kid . Gloves, 5 buttons, $1,50. Foster Kid Gloves; o hooks. fl.OO. La dies Kid Button Boots, $2,50. C P. C5or seta.- Thomson Corsets; 525 Bone Woven Corsets: 290 Bone Woven Corseta. Easy Hipiand Abdominal uorsets, at M. K CASTEX & CO'S. ; The County and Legislitive Candidates of the " Democratic . Party , for .Wayne county will meet and address the people at the following times and places, begin ning at 11 o'clock, si. ml ,' at each appoint ment : . ;' I ' Fork Township, Monday .Oct Grantham's, Tuesday. . . . . ; . : . . . . Dudley, Wednesday M. Indian Springs. Thursday. - 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. New Hope, Friday 44 Sauls ton, Monday. . ............ 44 Stoney . Creek, Tuesday ' Sauls' X Roads, Wednesday " Great S tramp, Thursday ........ " I'Uteyille, U'xlday " Goldsboro, Monday...... Nov. 1. Bv arrangement with the rShAirmftn nf the Republican Extcutive Committee the County and Legislative Candidates of the Kepubhcan partv will loin these appoint ments and will be accorded an equal di vision of time. The Sherifl, or his Deoutv. will also attend these appointments for the nnrnose of collecting taxes. 'J. A. BONITZ. Chairman County Executive Committee. Eakthquke Calico. 41 Shaker" stvles. The handsomest line of goods in the city now peing received ai T Sol. Einstkin & Co's. OBITUAUY. Departed this life at the residence of h fir na rents, Jesse and Martha C. Summerlin, In In dian Springs township, on the 25th inst.. Flora Alice, ag-ea is years iu montns and 3 days, of jjipninena. This precious one. two weeks aro. wm n. nnr- fect picture of health. The pain and suffering she underwent Is unknown. She seemed to be conscious that she must leave this world of grrief but spoke of riches beyond the grave. No more in this life will it be our pleasure to see her sweet face. No, the dear ones eyes are forever closed; her melodious voice is for ever hushed in this world, for her Heavenly Father hath taken her to His home. Then kind friends let us cot mourn for the loss of our pet since she is so peacefully sleeping in the arms of Jesus. Let us bear the loss with christian fortitude exclaiming "Thy will be done!" There is a blessed home beyond this land of woe. Where trials never come nor tears of sorrow now. "I go to prepare a pla-?e for vou. I will oome again to take you to that happy land. JOHN HARDISOX. MARKKT KEPOKTS. New York. Sept. 38. Cotton 8teadv mid- dling uplands 9 7-18. Pork fairly active it 10 75: middles dull, long clear 6k: short 6. Spirits Turpentine 37. Rosin $1.07. Baltimore. Sept. 28. Cotton ou let t o k Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady, white 51: yellow nominally 5L Provisions steady. Wilmington. Sent. 28. Cotton 9 r-l tar tl.50 ; crude turpentine 80c. for hard and f 1.90 ror sort; rosin 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 34 Ground peas4060. Corn 6070. Kaleiqh, Sept. 28 Cotton middlimi 87 : strict low middling 8K ; low middling 8. Corn5760. Meal 70(80. Newbern, Sent. 23. Cotton 8.65 ffl 0: Turpentine 1.75 : Tar $1.25 : Corn 55c. Norfolk, Sept. 28. Cotton quiet at 9 . Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. Privett & f ... Wnolesale Orocers and Cotton Com munion Merchants. rbOTTON. Market firm sales at 8 8 80. PORK 11.75 to 12 00 WESTERN SIDES 7 to 7 N. C. HAMS, 14 to 15 " SIDES 10 " HOG ROUND 11 LARD, N. C., 9 to 9i " (Northern) 7 to CORN C5 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 161 CHICKENS 15 to 30 BEES W AX 20 to 224 WHEAT (from carts 65 to 75 New Advertisements. WGocis! Low Prices! Are the requirements f a customer in buying Goods, and We are Frepired to Heel these Eequiresients! We keep first class (foods. We buy them Low, and we sell them at Small Profits, subject to return if not satisfactory. Thereby we have built up a good trade which is increasing daily. We keep a Full Stock of Provisions! Such as MEAT, LARD, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, To Supply the Wants of the Inner Man. And we keep the Material, such as DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, &C, Wherewith to Clothe him. BAGGING aHfl TIES as Low as can be bought In the city. Remember we do not confine ourselves to Retail, 'iSftgrS, Wholesale, and Merchants, and those who buy Goods in quantities, will save money by getting our prices before placing their orders. BEST & THOMPSON. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 30, 1886-3m Hebrew. New Tear Cards I JUST RECEIVED AT WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. SOUTHERN ARKANSAS ! The Poor Man s Paradise ! Fine Climated Good Water! Fertile Soil! Hospitable People! Healthy Conn- try! - Unsurpassed Ranges for Stock ! Send Stamp for Full Particulars. ' SIMPSON LAND AGENCY, sep27-lm , Warren, Ark. TXT A TVTrpTP Tl A reliable 1 and ener VY XXJLN JLJ-JJU getlc Salesman in eve ry county in the South and West. Work light and pleasant. Salary or commission first-class. Address us at once, stating age, present and past occupation. J. A. WILMORK & CO- sep23-lm Richmond, Va. FOR SALE! A small Safe, in good order, at junl0-3w THIS OFFICE. Building Lime! Delivered in Goldsboro, in Small Xots, At SLio pertJDi. 'Special Bates for Car 'Load Lois. N, p.-Phosphate- T'l Phspfiatic LlnleMricI Agricultural Llme 'raraead fbrCfxoular. J r.'i-fltrf. ! lh ' FRENCH BROS., augl6,8e-tf Rocky Point. N. C. r.rr f.r.tl f 7 , - - , j - PUBLISHING HOUSE. Jod Printins Goldsboro Messenger 3 per year. Transcript-Messenger $3 per year. Advertisers arei Guarranteed the Largest Circulation of any New paper in Noith Carolina. IBB mshm: Hi'fW rir; I.-Jkri: fritl'P i-H-.- ". We will print in t lie best IBnIk suimaE Circulars, Bill Heads, State ments. Handbills. Bills of Fare, Checks, Cards, Dodgers, Tags. Wedding Cards. Envelopes, Programmes. Etc. J. A BONITZ, Proprietor. Ieyser? Hess and $7.50 Hand Made -A. TPh T TGI A GOLDSBORO, N. C. 8ep30 There are several hundred which we think we have patiently waited for, and this notice will be followed by statements of such accounts, and we earn estlv ak all concerned to come and make settlement or after SO days we shall have to close out all account on Our books at public auction in order to close up the oid business. Now don't force us to sell your account XBooks at Smith Goldsboro, X. C, Sept. 27-3t and can supply your wants, with prices m Eastern North Carolina, consisting, In part, or CUTLERY, TIN WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, STOVES, PAINT8, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, SASH,. DOORS, BLINDS, fcc. A Fine Line of Breech and Muzzle Loading Guns to Arrive Soon! 123 Thanking you for past patrcnage, : BESPKCTrrv. HTJGGINS & FREEMAN. ' North Walnut Street, Near Bank of New Hanover. . Goldsboro, N. C, August 23, 1880-tf - , . .. , HORNER UOBTH CAEOLIWA. SCHOOL. Cession or nine months begins Monday, October 4th, 1886, ending Friday, June 24th; 1887, with an intermission, or one week at Christmas. . - . Charge for this nine months reduced tb $180. ; One hair payable In advance, the . iother hair at the expiration or twenty weeks, when, the Spring Term will begin. -; Rooms .lafgeahCUeiitilateali C6urses bt studv complete in etery respect. School thoroughly equipped for efficient work. K Bend for catalogue. J. H. & J. C. HORNER. 1 1 y.Jiiw. j a 11 i W9 I - I , Slereolyping and BiiifliDe. style at the lowest prices Ifs&nmipDnfleils,) Drafts, Notes, Posters, H Shoes For $5.50, T TDTDTATDJ -tf d liars Istill due the underjicraed Yelvertoivs. R. E. JONES, W . T. YELVERTON. & Sons aimaii To our Friends, Patrons, and the Public, That we are constantly adding to our Stock, and goods that will compare with anything Whope to merit a continuance of the same r
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1886, edition 1
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