Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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8STHE' GOE GOLDSBORQ, N. C. 3M0NDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1886. COUNTY CANDIDATES : FOR THE SENATE :" W. F. KORNEGAY, . -, J. A. BRYAN. FOB THE HOUSE: J, B. GARDNER, F. R. KORNEGAY. C. fob sheriff: BENJ. F. AYCOCK. " FOB TREAStTKEB I JOHN &. EDWARDS. FOB REGISTER: W. T. GARDNER. FOB CLERK i W. W. SLOCUMB. FOB CORONER: DR. THOMAS HILL. FOR SURVEYOR : MARSHALL HOWELL. GLEA n:TCS HSSE AND jELSEWmS.; Superior Court next week. Dr. Talmag-e's sermon of yester- v, "v kft- JSSUCi A youner son of Mr. H. A. Hodges was crushed to death in J ohnston coun ty a few days &go while playing near a cotton-gin. Myra Goodwin, a istage favorite here, sent her check for $200 to the Charleston sufferers. "Sis" ia clever little actress and a talented young lady. Fork to-day Messrs. C. B. Aycock and W. R. Allen will be he speakers "on behalf of the Democratic candi dates. The Opera House Orchestra, un der the leadership of Prof. J. W. Por tis, makes excellent music, but the boys will go out between the acts all the same. The grand commandery, Knights Templar, of the State of North Caro lina, will meet at Wilson, with Mt. Lebanon commandery, Wednesday, Oct. 13th. A bold attempt was made bv a negro girl to poison the family of Mr. Ks. p. vvaaaen, at peima inursaay night, by the use of quicksilver. It was, lucKiiy, ionea. T -Messrs. Swift Galloway, C. B. Ay- cock and other speakers will address the people of Goldsboro at the Opera House next Friday night. Everybody is most cordially invited. Frank Koonce, of Onslow, is once more before the people. He was at Fremont on Saturday, declaring him self an independent candidate against Maj. McClammy. Poor Koonce! We learn that Mr. Tyler Smith is out m tne canvass as an independent .1 XT Til Republican- candidate for the House of Representatives. Mr. Smith pro poses to make things lively, he says. Col. A. M. Waddell will soon ad dress the people of Wayne in Golds boro. A rousing meeting should greet this eloquent speaker. IThe appoint ment will be announced in our next issue. I Bear in mind, your first payment of Graded School subscription falls d ue on the 15th and must be paid by tlten. Tuitions must also be paid in r, it n .1 n i I .IS'.! il.. i f1 I lull ror tne urst nan or inse term, uruv ern yourself accordingly The W. & W. Railroad will sell tickets at 2 cents a mile each way to morrow, from Wilson,Fremont, Smith field, Mount Olive, Faison and War saw, to all who wish to attend the Stranglers of Paris entertainment. Mr. John E. W- Sugg, of Greene county, was nominated for the Senate . i y- tv i " , , -r J I to oppose the gallant Capt. Darden. He declined and now publishes a card cutting loose from the Republican party. Glad of it, John. Here is our Capt. R. L. Denmark, "a Wayne county boy," is now running as con ductor on the W. C. and Augusta Railroad. We felt sure that he would work himself up. He is a clever young man honest, capable and not afraid to work. Mr. W. F. Korneeray, the Demo- oratip. candidate for the Senate, spent mnst of last week in Duplin in the county canvass, and we are pleased to learn made a fine impression. Old Duplin will give him the full Demo cratic majority. Attention is directed to the new advertisement of Dr. R. A. Smith. Besides attending -to his practice as a physician the Doctor keeps a full stock of drugs, patent medicines, and fancy articles,- in his drug store one door cast of the Postofiice. Give him a call if you need anything in his line. Mr. E. Lieberman, the State Agent of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, is in the cityi tor tne pur- i city lor tne pur- pose of ! baying over to Jas. Esq., thfe sum of $1,000 on the policy of Mrs. lUrsulo J. Boone, j recently de ceased. The policy had j only been in force a short while when Mrs. Boone died. ! The seventeenth annual fair of the Roanoke and Tar river! agricultural society will be held this year at W el don, N. C commencing Oct. 18th; and ending on the 22d. The premium list is large and attractive, and all the indications are that the exhibition will be unusually successful, j Thanks for invitation to attend. i . - Senator Vance is announced to speak at the following appointments : Monday, October 25, Edenton (at 1 p. m.) i if Tuesday, Oct. 26, Plymouth. J, Wednesday, Oct. 27, Washington. Thursday, Oct. 28, Greenville. Friday, Oct. 29, Kinston. Saturday, Oct. 3U, uurnam. Wfi dirprtt attfintionto the new ad- vertisement of Maj. J. C4 Lason. tie has now in stock a large and well selected assortment of j dry goods, shoes, and 'general merchandise, all of which was carefully selected by him on his recent trip to New York. The Maior is a clever merchant and sells at closest margin. Read his advertise- ment and erive him a calli Mr. B. F. Aycock will be the next Sheriff of Wayne. There is not a more olfiver vnrm man in, Wavnfl county. Mr. Avcock is of the people, with the people and ever for the peo- f u t WVO k. lUlOlOSti IjlCUl, JJ.ILLX IU VUIMU and there will be no speculation in county vouchers, such as was witness ed when John. R Smith! was denutv under John C. 'RlibdeiV Thar was' the most disgraceful period in the history of Wayne county. ! 1 1 2 Vi. ff-m. tsecuuu growm, andthe same .tree is now in bloom for the third cron. : J '-There will be a Demonratift Mass , aw rteff xxope, lime lO 06 shortly annonnced. Capt. Octavious Uke, one of North Carolina's most p f speaKers, ,wui, with others, address the people on that occasion, 3er8:?? also to be a mass meeting at - p i i ... ... a inDvaie. at wnicu me suver-tonfiruea ana cnttea J udcre Fowle. and others, will be the speakers. u 7 The..4r7tt savs : The rice croD of Mr. bhade Wooten, one of the - . crack" farmers of Lenoir conn tv. which he nas just housed, is the topic of con versaiion in tne iaijranre section. His croD vielded sixteen hundred b'lrsh- eJs, and the gram is said to be unusu ally fine. Mr. Wooten will put his nee on the (ioldsboro rice market. than which there is no finer market for the commodity in the State or South. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items ol Interest at Home. Milton Nobles Friday night of next week. seats for the Ktranelers of Pans. Stranglers of Paris, at the Opera llouse, to-morrow evening Maj. C. W. McClammy and Capt. Swift Gallowayi.are afSeyen Springs to-day. j, Mrs.JP. L'. Castex is at home from a visit to her mother in Edgeeombe county. Mrs. E. W. Powell was taken se fiously ill last night, we regret to learn. Goldsboro Fair : on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Noy. 3d, 4th and oth. Mr. Jas. G. Smith who was quite sick last week, is improving pleased to learn. - 11. -m ' - we are Albert Rosenthal came down from the University to spend Yom Kippur with his parents. If you hold orders on the , county Treasurer, report the No., amount and date to Register W. T. Gardner Capt w Tt Hollowell left Sat urday for New York on business nected with the new uniforms ot con- of the Rifles. After undergoing renovation, the Baptist parsonage is now occupied by tne new pastor, Kev. Thos. Dixon, Jr., and wife. I Mr. W.P. LANEis having painted his house, on Ash street, in which the Rev. Mr. Hilyar resides. This will be quite an improvement. The rope walking of Prof. Frank Stookey, Thursday afternoon of last l week, was a first rate entertainment He understands his busi of the kind, ness. r,. ii. i'i. .ij-ir Ai-- ci i. i. I me list oi .tuarsnaisior tne otaie "Fair we notice the names of Dr. Jas. fepicer and Mr. M. S. Withermgton, or this city, andiMr. Jesse B. Thomp son, or this couty. Young men's prayer meeting will j be held every Sunday morning, at9:15 o'clock at St. Paul Methodist .church, to which all young men in this city, resident and visiting, are most cor- diallv invited. J Mr. Arthur ;G. Lewis, of Paris, is in this city on a visit to his brother j Mr. Herbert Lewis.. Mr. Lewis has recently become heir to a titled es tate in France, and has been to Paris in its interest. The county canvass opeps in Fork townsnip to-day. The rur will pro ceed to fly and in a few weeks there I will be some wiser if not better men. " Ali -,-! uic nisei xi. uut ugiici iucui Seriously we hope that the campaign will be conducted in good spirit. Prof. E A." Alderman will leave to-day for Chapel Hill, where he will deliver to-morrow the address of "University Daj" exercises. Those ef his auditors who may anticipate a chaste, eloquent and scholarly oration will not be disappointed. Rev. Dr. J. R. Bro.oks preached tne annual sermon before the Wo man's Missionary Society of the N. C. Conference, at St. Paul church, yesterday morning. The sermon was a strong argument in favor of send ing the gospel to heathen lands. ONE-half the amount of subscrip-la tions to the Graded School fund will be due next Friday, the 15th instant, The time was extended thirty days for the convenience of subscribers and it is hoped that every one will promptly meet the obligation next Friday. We learn that the -Ladies' Benev-1 . fi . . "11- i , . olent Society will give a banquet next month similar to the one of last year, which proved such a grand success, both in affordincr pleasure to the as- ,u . m . m CATT1uiAr1 trnfistR and in raisins mfians orthereliefo the destitute of our city. Mr. W. G. Burkhead, Miss May Burkhead, Mrs. Brown of Raleigh, and Mr. Chas. Burkhead, were called to the city last Friday bv the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Dr.L.S. Burkhead. Mr. Dick .Burkhead ar rived from Trinity College Saturday morning. .. Prices of tickets to the "Stranglers of Paris" to-morrow evening: Gen eral admission, 75 cents; children, 50 cents: gallery, 50 cents; reserved seats, $1.00; combination reserved seats, ad mitting gentleman and lady, $1.50. Seats may be secured at ivirby Kod inson's drug store. The following visitors were in theH city last week in attendance upon the Woman's Missionary Society and the Bright Jewels' Association of the M. E. church: Key. Dr. . it. iJrooks and wife, of Wilson, Mrs. Hawkins, of Wilmington, at Capt. R. r. Howell's; Mrs. Julia A. Gilliam, Mrs. Hettie Westbrook, of Mt. Olive, at Mr. W. T. Yelverton's; Mrs. J. B. Taylor, at Mr. W. H. Borden7s; Mrs. Dr. A. U. Carr. of Durham, at Mrs. Harriett Dewey's; Miss Blanche Fentriss,of Ral eigh, Miss M. E. Carter of Durham, Mrs. J. A. Cunninggim, at Mrs. N.R. Grainger's. Rev. P. L. Groom and wife, of Mt. Olive, at Mr. Hunter Hall's: Mrs. L. L. Hendren. o4 Win- ston Mrs. Henry, of Chapel i Hill, Miss Nannie Walker, of Durham, at Dr. J. F. Miller's; Mrs. E. C. Beck- with, of Raleigh, at Mr.; E. B. Bor Borden's: Miss Mary Smith, at Mr. lC.G.JBeikinsV Master Paul Ander- Lon. at Capt. J. J. Robinson's; Miss Daisy; Waitt, of Raleigh, at Capt. Geo. N. Waitt's. - . . i to coniriDute articles to the ladies7 Bazaar to be held at Raleigh dtrrinfr the Fair, for thA hAnAflt f h Kh. I well1 monument;1 are reemested to d- 1 " " ouuu; ntucies it iuns. x. -w, rDeweV on or before the 20th Instant The fnrt9 nf 1 r - - Wo,o were -closed from sunset Friday to sunset Saturday in observance of the fast of Yom Kippur, or Day of Atone- i ment. This nv is AhcorvaH mnm nn . versailv nnri mnrfl cflnreiw wo ho. l " 7 w w v . T a t v r lieve, than any of i the Jewish holy aays. - dt is a i special season for the confession of sin and for nraver for pardon. The following are the officers for the ensuing term of the Woman's Mission ary Society of the N. C. Conference : President. Mrs. J. A. Cunninererim Vice President, Miss M. E. Carter. Cor. Secretary, Mrs. F. ;M. Bumpass. Rec. Secretary, Miss Blanche Fentress. Treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Ndrman. Audi tor, Mrs. C. H. Belvm-. Dis. Secretaries. Raleigh District,' Mrs. W. S. Black Durham District, Mrs. T. G. Cozart. Greensboro; District, Mrs. L. L. Hen- dren. Trinity College District. Mrs. J. H. Ferree. Salisbury District, Mrs. Joe Wheeler.- Statesville District, Mrs. W.M. Kobbins. Shelby District. Mrs. n . 1 . Hudson. Charlotte District, Mrs. SueD Swindell. Fayetteville District. Miss M. E. Rishton. Wilmington Dis trict Mrs. W. H. Hawkias. Newbern District, Mrs. N. R. Grainger. Wai- w.VirA-i LXBVF ' m ttX. renton District. Mrs. J. R. Brooks. isi, iur&. . The Lynchburg Virginian of Friday says: one or the largest audiences of the season witnessed the first per formance of "The Stranglers of Paris," at the Opera House last night, and no one was disappointed. Indeed, it was one or the best dramas of the sensa ttonal character ever presented in this city by an admirable company, which made the performance in every respect a success, it is seldom that a play with such striking scenic ettects is put in the hands of capable actors. Mr. Frank Tannehill's 4Jargar" was an admirable impersonation, and he was several times enthusiastically ap piauueo. iviiss n,naa uourtney as "Mathilde," a beautiful and graceful actress, was frequently applauded in her strongest scenes. The other ladies and gentlemen, with but few excep tions, filled all the requirements of their roles. The play will be repeated to-night and will doubtless attract a large audience." Mrs. Dr. L. S. Burkhead, whose serious illness was recorded in our issue of last Monday, died about 12 o'clock Saturday night, and was bur ied late Sunday afternoon. The fu neral services were conducted at St. Paul church, in the presence of a very large congregation , by Rev. Dr. W. JV1. Kobey ol Charlotte, assisted by Rev. Dr. J. R. Brooks, of Wilson. In the death of Mrs. Burkhead, a truly good woman has passed away from earth to the Christian's home in glory. Heavy clouds ot sotrow hang oyer and severe pains or anguish pierce the hearts of the loved ones who mourn because she is crone; and yet thev wepe not as those who have no hope, for before the dissolution of the earth ly house of her tabernacle, this de voted mother, this affectionate wife, this dutiful daughter, this faithful and humble follower of the Saviour. bore happy testimony that His loye ana nis grace sustained and com forted her in the presence of death and that all was well. Brighter than all the splendor of earth, sweeter than all its music, richer than all its 1 fT i 1 wealth, is the assurance of dyinsr Christians that the star of Bethlehem is guiding their footsteps through the dark shadows of the valley of death. And may He who was so good to her, bless and comfort the bereaved ones in tneir great sorrow, euide them through life and grant them all a hap py re-union beyond this vale or tears. STRANGLERS OF PARIS. A Production of Startliner Staere JEftects. The setting of the "Stranglers of Paris," which will be seen at the Opera House to-morrow night, will doubt less prove the greatest of scenic effects eyer produced in this city. The company carries a car load of their own scenery. Thd hrst piece used is that or "the Little House on the Boul evarde;" next comes the "Prison Yard," to be followed by the "Great Bridge over the Seine." "The Con vict Ship" in the sixth act is .said to be cleverly arranged setting, with the grated cage in the hold, and the deck above. In this-act a change of scene takes place, in'a twinkling of an eye. With a loud explosion, representing the blowing up of the vessel, the cage deck and riggings above is instanta- kJiI Tu? novco jx. a, uuuuuiccii ocai anil ail KJU fcre the eyes of the audience. Here j an Planchard are discovered n : ;a i nil ntf vy fMi w i urn i m rw k a 1 1 1 i i.iin m n bris of the wreck. The story of the play is as follows : A large fortune has been left to the girl Mathilde. The brother of the testator, an old captain, disputes the will. He is sustained by the courts and comes home with the money in his possession. It is for his daughter Jeanne J agon. The father of Mathilde, accompanied by her husband, Lo renzo, visited the captain's house to rob him of his money. They are in tercepted by the captain and strangle him, not, however, before Jeanne has caught a glimpse of one of them. They manage to throw the officer off their track, and succeed in fastening the crime upon an innocent man, Blanch ard, who is convicted and sentenced. Jeanne, however, recognizes in Jagon one of her terrible visitors, and he is soon in the hands of justice. In mid ocean tne two convicts escape irom the prison ship, in time for Jagon to punish Lorenza, who had strangled Mathilde. i This is what the Whig says of the performance in Richmond : "It is a domestic story, ; effectively told- Mr. Frank A. Tannehill, as Jagan, gave a truthful representation of the charac ter whose love for his daughter out weighs all other considerations, and desperate as is his character, his pa ternal affection reigns supreme. Miss Edna Courtney, as Mathilde, showed her histronic talent in the last effective act. 'The whole support was excel lent, and the scenery which the com pany carry with them must be seen to be appreciated. The Governor of yirginia and party occupied one box, and Mr. Powderly, the Grand Master Workman of the Knights of , Labor, with' a party of celebrities of that or ganization, occupied1 another;; ' With such a play," ' a ' crowded house may certainly be expected to-night." missionary;, work. Annual Session ot the Woman's 'I " Missionary Society. The eighth annual -'session of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Carolina Conference, convened in St. Paul ME. church, in this city last Thursday morning, at 1U o clocfc. The opening religious services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. L. S. Burkhead. The address of welcome by Miss Marianna Cobb was ' beautiful in thought and expressed so gracefully as to charm and win the hearts of every one present. The response in behalf of the Conference Society, by Airs. Dr. Carr, of Durham, was a -fit ting reply to the cordial greeting ex tended. , In the absence of the president, Mrs. Pi. H. D. Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Cunning gim presided. Miss Blanche Fentress, Kecording Secretary ; from Kaleigh, was present. Several Vice-Presidents were also present, among them Mrs. N. R. Grainger, of the Newbern Dis trict. Miss M. E. Carter read the report of the eighth annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions, showing a steady increase from year to year; reaching the sum of $232,623.49. Several sweet hymns were rendered by the choir during the morning. SECOND DAY. After a service of prayer, opened bv Kev. J . l . Hams, and closed bv Dr. J . a, .Brooks, the Roll was called. Miss Fentress offered the following resolution: That the officers of the Goldsboro Auxiliary and other Mis sionary workers, including the minis ters present, be myited to take a seat with us, and lend their aid and coun sel to the deliberations of the Con ference Society. Passed. lhe following committees were ap pointed: Rules of Order Mrs. Grainerer. unairman. Finance Committee Miss M. E. Carter, Mrs. J. A. Gilliam, Mrs. I. B. Fonveille. Committee on Publication Mrs. Dr. Carr, Mrs. N. B. Henry, Mrs. W. W. Hawkins. Nominating Committee Mrs. E. C. Beckwith, Mrs. J. A. Gilliam, Mrs. Dr. Carr, Mrs. R. P. Howell. Resolution by Miss M. E. Carter, hat the District Secretaries with the Conference President constitute a committee for further arrangements. Passed. The following reports were read: Raleigh District, by Mrs. W. S. Black; Edenton St. Auxiliary, by the Secre tary; Durham District, by Mrs. T. G. Cozart, Auxiliary report, by Mrs. Dr. Carr; Greensboro District, by Mrs. J. A. Cunninggim, together with other auxiliaries from that district. Mrs. Brooks then read an article from Miss Helm on the duties of Dis- rict Secretaries. Dr. J. R. Brooks pronounced the benediction, closing the morning ses sion. THE EASTERN BAPTIST SOCIATION. AS- Synopsisof ItsJThree Days Ses sion at unnton. t Correspondence of the Messenger. 1 The Eastern Baptist ' Association met in Clinton on the5thinst., and continued three days. Rev. J. B. Harrell, of Mount Olive, preached the opening sermon, and Rev. R. C. Landling the missionary sermon. Rev. J. L. Stewart, a good preacher, a superior lawyer, and a Napoleon of presiding officers, was moderator, and Rev. J. T. Britt was clerk. There was a good attendance, the speaking was spirited, and the whole session harmonious and inspiring. The churches reported considerable gains m membership, and the fact is worthy of note that several new and promising young pastors have been added to the Association during the past year : Rev. G. M. Tolson, of Wil mington; Rev. J. B. Harrell, Mount Olive: Rev. W. B. Pope, Warsaw; and Rev. Mr. Curtis, Sampson countv. John E. Ray represented the State Mission Board, located m Raleigh, and stated that there were some eighty missionaries at work in destitute fields in the State under their appointment, and the most gratifying results have attended their labors. Rev. C. A. Jenkins, of the Oxford Female College, read the report on education, from which it appeared that the female schools at Murfrees- boro, Oxford, Thomasville and Shelby are all in a prosperous condition, while Wake Forest opened with 180 students, the best beginning of a session in its history. This college has now $113, 000 of invested endowment, much of it bringing 8 per cent., and it has not lost a dollar since the war. There are forty young men studying for the min istry, about thirty of whom are aided by the Board of Education, located at the college. Not more than $117 are given to any man. Many do not re ceive half that, and none are aided if they or their friends are able to snp- Eort them at college. Some of the est men the Baptists have been bless ed with have been beneficiaries of this Board. Yates, of China; Pritchard, who died of yellow fever in Wilming ton in 1862; Ivey, Durham, Gwaltney, R. B. Jones of blessed memory, and many other good men were aided by this Board. The report on Home Missions, which embraces all the destitute fields in the South, including the Indians, showed 255 men at work and an expenditure of $94,000 for the past year. . The subject of the Baptist orphanage was also considered, and it was devel oped during the discussion that this institution is exceedingly popular with the people. It is a new enterprise but a little over a year old and almost without effort $15,000 has A been given it. Three of the buldings'have been completed, the foundations of , five others have been laid, and already over fifty little helpless children have been received. The Orphanage owns over 300 acres of land about one mile from Thomasville and mhch of it is coyered with fruit trees. There is a beautiful variety of hill and dale, and the policy of the managers is to have a number of one-story brick buildings, to cost about $1,200 each, and capable of accommodating -about 25 children, with a matron and teacher." -: Mr. J. H. Mills, who deserves the honor of origi nating the Oxford Masonic Orphan Asylum, and who conducted that in stitution .with eminent snccess for nine years, is the -superintendent, though, from what I can learn, the man who deserves most honor for tle establish ment of the Baptist Orphanage, is Mr. Noah Biggs, of Scotland Neck. He 1 not only was .about the first to agitate I u, dui ne crave the first thousand dol '4 law it received. i:. - - . 1 t oreign missions. Sundav-schnols the Biblical Recorder, and Warsaw High ocnooi au received consideration at the hands of the Association. Uy common consent the 'two best speeches ; were made bv Rev.C. A. Jenkins on education, and Mr. T. R. Carroll on foreiern missions. Taken altogether, it was an inter esting and profitable session of this venerable body. " - rjveryooay in uiinton kept open house, their hospitable boards groaned with things good to eat, the young men ana oiten old ones too declared that there were more prettv women in iiinton than in any other town of its size in the' State, and we all came away hoping that an early call would Dring us uaek to that charming little town. T. H. Pritchard. CO ZJ T J7 CA VA SS. The County and Legislative 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, a. m., at each appoint ment: Fork Township Monday Oct. 11. uranthanrs, Tuesday j " 12 Dudley, Wednesday 13. Indian Springs, Thursday 4 New Hope, Friday " Saulston, Monday " Stoney Creek, Tuesday Sauls' X Roads, Wednesday " Great Swamp, Thursday " 14 15. 25. 26 27. 28 Pikeville, Friday " 29. Goldsboro, Monday Nov. 1. By arrangement with the Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee the County and Legislative Candidates of the republican party will ioin these appoint ments and will be accorded an equal di vision of time. The Sheriff, or his Deputy, will also attend these appointments for the purpose of collecting taxes. J. A. BONITZ, Chairman County Executive Committee. Capt. Galloway's Appointment. Captain Swift Galloway will address he people of his judicial district at the bllowing time and places: beven bpnngs, W ayne county, Monday. Oct. 11th. Dudley, Wayne county, Wednesday. Oct. 13th. Indian Springs, Wayne county, Thurs day, Oct. 14th. b. li. Ferrell s Store, Wake county. Tuesday, Oct. 19th. Meadow, Jot nston county, Thursday, Oct 21st. Bentonsville, Johnston countv. Friday. Oct 22nd. Milburne, Wake county, Saturday, Oct. 23rd. Lillington, Harnett county. Monday, Oct. 25th. Pope's, Harnett county, Tuesday, Oct. 26th. 1 Pikeville, Wayne county, Friday, Oct. 29th. Appointments for Gen. Ransom. General M. W. RaDsom will fill the bllowiDg appointments : .Smithheld, Thursday, Oct. 14th. Raleigh, Friday, Oct. 15th, (night). Winton, Monday, Oct. 18th. Gatesville, Tuesday, Oct. 19th. Hertford, Wednesday, Oct. 20th. Elizabeth City, Thursday, Oct. 21st. Appointment for Goldsboro postponed to Nov. 1st. R. H. Battle, Chairman Dem State Com. A VALUABLE TESTIMONIAL. Ia connection with the advertise ment of the well known and highly esteemed company, the Penn Mutual Life, the following is published. It is a yaluable testimonial: Raleigh, Sept. 21, 18SG. Lieberman, General Agent Mutual Life Insurance Com of Philadelphia: Sir: As guardian of my Mr. E. Penn pany, Dear daughter, Mrs. Clara Blake, I am just in receipt of the check of your coni pany for $630, m payment of a long apsed policy, on which my daughters ate husband, John C. Blake, had paid premiums to the amount of $218.40. As none of the family were aware here was any claim againstvlhe com pany on account of this lapsed policy, I beg to express my high appreciation of the liberality of the company in making known the claim and paying he sum, and also of your kindness and courtesy in arranging the matter or my daughter. This is a practical evidence of the value of the non-for- eitable feature of your company, for Mr. Blake had lapsed policies in other companies for which his family or his estate will receiye nothing. I. therefore, will take measure m recommending the Penh Mutual to my riends and neighbors. Very respectfully yours, Mrs. H. Mahler. Capt. R. P. Howell represents this excellent company in Goldsboro. THE THIRD DISTRICT. Appointments of Maj. C. W. Mc Clammy. Maj. McClammy will address the peo ple, of this district at the following times and places : Newton Grove, Sampson Co., Oct. 7. Fremont; Wayne 8. Goldsboro at night,' Mount Olive, Seven Springs, Wayne Clinton, Sampson 8. 9. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 25. 28. 27. 28. a Warsaw, Duplm " " Kornegay Springs, Duplin Co , " Duplin Roads, " " Snatchet, " u . " Richlands, Onslow Co., ' Jacksonville, i M " Golden Place, " Sandy Run, Pender " . Bannerman's Bridge, Pender, Bladenboro, Bladen Co., ii i Owensville, Sampson Centerville. Bladen it u Point Caswell, Pender Co , Nov. 1. 1. Rocky Point, at night. The people are respectfully urged to urn out to hear Maj. McClammy. District papers please cony. "Pure Elixir of malt and hops Beata all the drugs and all the drops": and R. Portner Brewing Co.'s celebrated Lager.-beer is recognized to be the best and purest of malt liquors in this country. It is brewed of n6ne but the finest Canada barley malt and the choicest hop&r and is i-n i j i .1 especially rccunmiciiueu. ujr iuo; mcuiwi fraternity for delicate "persons 'ana those needing a tonic. Try to " " J. Robert Portjieb BRtrnra(Co.t oct4-tf DEPOT Goldsboro, N. C. AT GIDDENS' STORE. ': " Having recently i eturned from the northern market, now offers an extensive stock of . FALL AND WINTER GOODS. At lowest price?, embracing a full assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, FAMILY GROCERIES, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, Meat, etc., etc. Come and tee me. Will Honest dealings. Will sell you DR. H. A. SMITH, WALNUT STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE POST OFFICE. DEALER IN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines, Diamond Dy s, Flavoring Extracts, C Toilet Soap, and everything kept I do not keep a Cheap Drug Store, to sell goods at reasonable prices. My office is in the rear of my store will be promptly attended to. Those indebted to me either by are earnestly requested to make immediate R. BEE THE HIGHEST CASH PiilOE PAID FOR At the Wholesale aM JOSEPH ISAACS, 4 June 7-tf Court Calendar. OCTOBER TEEM, 1886. There will be a Superior Court begun and held for the county of Wayne at the Court House in Goldsboro on the 6th Monday after the 1st Monday in Septem ber, A JJ.. 18(5; it being the ISth day of October, 1886. for the trial of Civil Causes only, and the following is the Calendar set for said Term : For Monday, October 18. No. 79. W. & W. It. K. Co. vs Silas Lucas No. 43 C. T. Willis vs A. Branch. No. 45. James Sulllvant et alf, vs D. Creech. No. 47. Lauchelmer & Bros.vsO. O'Konskey No. 49. Anderson Atkinson vs Annie Atkin son. No. 50. J. K. & S. C. Smith vs J. L. Bridgers et als. No. 51. Sidney Wolflng-ton vs Mary Wol flngton. For Tuesday, October 19. No. 65. Kitt Pratt vs Nancy Pratt. No. 67. Sarah F. Green et als, vs W. F. Atkin son an I wife. No. 71. Griffin Bros, vs County Commission ers. No. 72. S. E. Perkins vs John A. Scott, Jr. No. 73. E. A. Wrigrht vs T. G. Wilson et als. No. 74. E. A. Wright vs James Loner et als. No. 75. Sanford Hayne vs James M. Wood. For Wednesday, October 20. Nos. 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38. State Ex Kel of John H. Edwards, Treasurer, vs. I. Ai Grantham, et als. No. 76. I. F. Dortch vs J. 8. Benton and wife. No. 77. Lovett Collier vs Pearcy Collier. No. 80. Marian Smith vs W. & W. It. K. Co. No. 82. H. B. Kean vs llichard Manly. No. 84. H. C. 8herrard, adm'r, vs Western N. C. It. It. Co. No. 85. Palsey Merritt vs McD. Pate, adm'r. No. 86. John Langley et als vs C L Gurly and wife. For Thursday, October 21. No. 89 Sophronia Casey vs J. w. Casey. No. 90. J. F. Southerland vs W. D, Kayner. No. 93. J. M. Marshall vs W. & W. It. It. Co. No. 94. W. C. Norris vs J. W. Taylor. No. 95. Richard Ward vs J. R. Floars. No. 96. Zadock Chase vs D. P. Haskett et als. No. 98. William Morgan vs Marian Morgan. No.100. George Carraway vs Lizzie Carraway Witnesses will not be allowed to charge until the day the case in which they are summoned is set for trial. If a case shall not be reached the day it is set for tnal it will retain its place among the cases sec ana ve inea wnen reached. . A. 1 . ukaui, u. b. u. September 29, 1886.-oc4-td. Land for Sale! I offer for sale about 135 acres of land within one fourth of a mile of Smithfleld. There is on the premises a good dwelling with four rooms, with a fire-place in each, a kitchen and dining room attached, also a gin house, barn, feed rooms, stables, store house, and a tenant house. A beautiful forest grove surrounds the buildings. The Wilson H. It. runs through and nearly divides the tract. The buildings and a large majority of the clear ed land is on the west side, that on the east well timbered and adapted for brick making. More than 50 acres are in a state of cultivation. That on either side of the H. R. will be sold separately if desired, and either piece is suita bly situated to be sub-divided. The town is fast coming this way and it is likely that small parcels, at good prices, will soon be in demand. For further information address or call on me at Smithfleld, N. C. Oct. 4, '80.-tf 15. A. WUUDALiLi. fom Grown Id Oats. Sow early in October and there is no danger of winter killing. I have the Black and the J ray Oat, the latter rust proof, and the finest Oat to be had. Apply early. J. . YY- iJUXAJN; Gollsboro, N. C t Sept. 30, 1886-tt. , JUST RECEIVED. He Fell in Love with Hia Wife. E. B. Roe : 1 Nature's Serial Story. E. P. Roe : Stepping . Heavenward. Prentiss; Sweet Cicely or Josiah. Allen as a : Politician ; pne Yeafa Sketch Book; Elegant, Illus trated Poems Spanish , Calf, . Alligator, Fnngeq and reach lilow. -juarge yariety of Picture Books lor the iAtue Folks, : WHITAKER'S Bookstore. 6ell as goods cheap as goods can bo sold. that it will pay you to buy. J. C. EASON, GOLDSBORO, K. C. Cigars, Combs, Biujhe , Perfumery, Toilet Powders and in a well appointid drug store. but having very little expense I can afforJ and all calls, in either city or country. Store Account or for Professional Services payment of same. Very Respect fullj A. SMITH, M.- D. Retail Grocery Store of EAST CENTRE STREET, GOLDSBORO, N. C. PAP 500 0: G. Doors, ((Ms) 75 CENTS APIECE. These are good strong 4 panel doors, but knotty. For cheap tenement houses just as good as a higher priced door. J. STRAUSS & CO., Goldsboro Rice and Planing Mill?. sept9-lm PUBLIC SALE? BUSINESS AND KESIDENCE LOTS will be sold to the highest bidder, at the stations on the Wilson and Fayetteville Branch Railroad on the days named below. . TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash, balance in twelve months, with note bearing 8 per cent, interest. Title reserved until said note is paid. ZENLY, Formerly known as Watkins, OCTOBER 20th. LtfCKNOW, Formerly known as Popes, 11 o'clock, OCT. 21st. BENSON, OCTOBER, 2 1st. 2 O'clock P. M. Oct 4.-td. Now in Store l g Car Loads Prime Timothy Hay. Tons Wheat Bran. Tons Mixed Cow Feed. Cases Soap. 4Q Cases Ball Potash. Cases Concentrated Lye. Tobacco, Snuff, Starch, Cotton Bagging, ice. B. M. PRIVETT & CO. Notice! As I am compelled to wind no mv offl. cial business as Sheriff ol the county, I hereby give positive notice to all Indebted to me tor taxes or otherwise, that I shall expect prompt settlement by November 1, 1886, as otherwise I shall be forced tr collect by distress. ' . liaving indulged and accommodated many, I trust now, that this Call will not ' be in vain. To indulge longer is out of my power. D. A. GRANTHAM, m Sheriff Wayne County. ' Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 30, 1880-td ' , Building Lime! Delivered in' Goldsboro, In Small Lots, AtSI.I5perBbl.. Special Rates for. Car Load Lois. ALSO ' N. C. Phosphate, 'Phosphatic Lime, and I V:;;;; : Agricultural Lime. HTSend for CircTiEur. M - FJtENCII BROS., I augl8,,8e-tf Rocky Point, N. C.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1886, edition 1
5
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