Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 21, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1886. "4 3f fSSiCHlJCr otisnono. Svc I uusda. , OCTOBER "21. 1886 C?rFY CANDIDATES: . i-f -J . r-l 1 -ir TH1t REN ATS? I F. KORNEGAY, J. A. BRYAN, j rca the house : J: 3. GARDNER,; V. R. KORNEGAY. " FOB SHERIFF : S kXJi F. AYCOCK. ''t -t ! rOHTBEASCKEB : i Jte tl. EDWARDS. FOB REGISTER : Y T GARDNER. TOB CI.ERK : hlm SLOCUMB FOB CORONER: i L THOMAS HILL. - . ': HMWTRVEYOR : L HOWELL. ANTED ! j Printer a steady and sober a permanent situation at this .y.f oct21-lw 3.SZBE AND ELSEWHERE, vohr reserved ! seats for Secv Milton Jud Strong is at Seven Springs hisliealth. ouhtv canvass reopens m recruitin The Saulston on Monday next. j The Flora Moore Companv has tlie Opera House in "Bunchjof Keys" Monday nihti the 1st of November. Mr. B. M. Johnson will be at Smithfield, onl Thursday, Friday and Saturday cf next week in the of this paer. f ! intprnst Senator 'anee will jspeak at Kinston ot Friday, the 20th. Sena tor Hanson srjeaks in Golklsboro on Monday, oveiber I. In our Kington items this week the type raaddf us say that Senator Vance woull speak in Kinstion on the 20th. It shiuldjread the 20th. Watch thel registration books. Bear in mini tht all who Have been convicted o? felony since 11875, aie disfranchise! ancl cannot vote. The woik ori the Statei canal in Hyde count; is finished, ami the con victs will nor go! to the headj of Pungo and make a oad I from theie to Ply mouth. ! We regrt to learn that the Post office known is Jordan's in ;this coun ty, has been iscoritinued for want of a postmaster. Hope it may soon be reopened. ! There wil be fe Democratic mass meeting at Frmoit on Saturday next. Messrs. C. B. ycck, J. Y. Joyner and others w'.l address the people. Let them havea rousing meeting. It is to be -ege tted that neither Senator Vane not Capt. ;0. Coke, both of whom had been invited to speak in this ounty, can do so, as their appointmnts elsewhere take up their time. --! The dwellii? house of Mr. Thos. W. Uzzell. in NTewHope jtownship, was destroyed ty firj&, on Frjidaymght last, together v-th riost of jthe furni ture. Loss a'tout 12,250 ; insurance $1,M0. The fh orijiuatedi from the kitchen. 1 ' 1tv Judge Fovie, tie silver-tongued orator, will adcress be people on the political issues ! the day, atPikeville, in this county, m Saturday!, the 30thi at 1 o'clock, lira out and I hear this eloquent tnd gftedfson of the Old North Stfte. f j Mr. ft. M. Johnson will be at Beaufort lunngMonday anil Tuesday of next W3ek, Ctrteret Cout. State ments of irrears have been mailed to our delinquent friend, and we trust that a lae number will bei prepared to settle with f him the f amounts due us. Ml! Mr. V. G. Bflrkheffcl will address the peopi at Dudllevto-piorj-ow, (Fri day) at .fount Olii , atlnight, and at Seven brings ok Saturday. t i 1 .2iec So... Turn our ana ear nim. will also)e at the ing to adress his Sheriff Grantham Mount Olive meet riends and fellow soma truths. Deinocrfs in whol Cottn futures sold yejsterday in New Yox at the following quotations : ()etober).029.03c; November 9.03 0.04c. December 9 070.08c; Jan uary 9.'9.1Gc; February 9.22 0.23c; hrch 9.309.31c; ;April 9.38 (fc9.39c.May 9.479.48c; I June 9.5G 9.57c. July 9.(H9.65c.; August 9.709c. , j Blan Superior Court next week. Mr. B. V Cobb will be atElizabeth town ( Monday, Tuesday and Wednesiy, in the interejst of this paper, ur delinquent friends will please uCe their printed address on the papt which will inform them how the subscription stands. WTe hope to eive good reportp. The ,unty Board of lEducation has aDTHorl Messrs. J- A. Bomtz, W. F. Kdorro v unci GeoJ T. Wai,- som. sch( nnmmittee for the Golds boro coloi cAhool. the former Board of Truste having becomeidefunct be reason ote decision or me oupreme Couit. T school will open its next session ore 15th of November. A competenbrps of teachers is to 'be elected oiaturday, the pth of No vember.' i WilsoiitZranr6 The Democratic party is thriend of the people it is composed people, arid the intel ligent peoj The Republican party jjcomipf a few bosses ajpja blacks, who rJrlJTTk of the few selfish synhrA Athe fidelity of the most faithful she Thd pa Carohna k vJ. AW jst. the af jn to give ----"o Wiicr who to eta '?us VL government tot nis vote to reinofof Republican party in its form c.:n,ot seducer and oppressor of the bfsinre I the state. ! -2 . I -We are now sending r" 1 ;nual statement to ourtellnquent friends, to renind the? ol tneir arrears, ous and We honA in rAtfeiV gener- as fw-e are ijiuiupi return, very much in need of the OW- in this connection ve would fc th.eua ' Mention of suchF nnr fsabscnbers whose name and addfes4 omes printed on the paper, that jtb f and month after the namb in5ica;,?! the tim sinnA wVa T.,r Atfa for tne paper, or to the date tneybaj Ued for. When you remit? tratah the Fi? They indicate when changed mm i ij i.i i ST llt 1 1 M11AL B . man canl office. 1 QLEAld , I Our- ne tekm - power press for book and poster work is now in posi tion, and we hope to nave it in full operation by ". Monday next. i It will greatly aid us in turning but the best of worK witn aispatcn. The citizens of Cumberland and Harnett counties are inaugurating a movement tor which is practically the extension of the Lynchburg, nalrfax and Durham railway south of Durham to ayetteville. They have called meetings in Harnett and Cumberland to push the matter. The Durham peo nle will certainly cooperate, says the intelligent correspondent of the Rich mond Zispatch at Kaleigh. It is in the minds of the projectors of this scheme to tret another outlet. The matter is of interest to the people in Piedmont Virginia and North Carolina. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items ol Interest at Home. The Phoenix Friday night. Mr. E. B. Borden is at the Rich mond Fair. Mr. R. E. Jones is on a business trip to Norfolk. Mr. A. Lehman is attending the Richmond Fair. Mr. T. B. Patker left yesterday for the Richmond Fair. Dr. Burkhead has returned from his visit to Newbern. Mr. Jno. F. Southerland is at ending the Weldon Fair. Rates over the R. & D. Raiload to our Fair will be two cents a mile each way. Round trip ticket to the Weldon air, $3.00, including admission to grounds. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rountree. of Newbern, are in the city en route for New York. Miss Mary Wilson, who spent the summer in, foampson county, returned on Monday. Mrs. Willis Edmundson is on a visit to her father. Dr. Woodard. at Black Creek, Turn out and hear Hon. A. M. Wadell, at the Opera House, this (Thursday) evening. Special train this and to-morrow mornings to the v eldon Fair. Capt. J. C. Slocumb is in charge. mrs. Dr. Whitfield, of Newberne, passed through the city yesterday en- route to a visit to Baltimore. A force of hands is at work clean ing up the Fair grounds for the Fair which opens Wednesday, Nov. 3d. The State fair will open at Raleigh next week. Rates from this city, in cluding admission to grounds, $2.30. Our merchants are invited to make displays at our Fair. The Secretary will take pleasure in assigning them space. Rev. Thos. Dixon and Dr. J. D. Roberts, are in attendance upon the Raleigh District Baptist Association, in session at Selma. A weather indicator is to be put up on the vacant lot South of the Gregory House. It will be surround ed by advertisements. The Atlantic and N. C. Railroad authorities have reduced the rates to our Fair to one and. three-quarter cents per mile each way. -. The Methodist Church Working So ciety will give a festival on Monday evening next, in the Sunday-school room of the Kornegay building. Our dates got mixed up in announc ing the Banquet to be given by the Ladies' Benevolent Society. It will take place Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th. Mrs. Hartsell, formerly of Mag nolia, will occupy the dwelling on the corner of James and Ash streets, re cently vacated by Mr. W . G. Burk head. - The young men are reminded of, I and again invited to attend the loung Men's Prayer meeting at St. Paul M. E. church every Sunday morning, at 9:15 o'clock. . Mr. W. H. Smith, of the firm of Smith & Yelverton, is on a ousiness trip to Richmond, and will take in the Virginia State Fair, which is in prog ress this week. Mr. Andrew J. turned from New went to receive the recently left him Flanner has re York, where he legacy of $90,000 by. his uncle. A snug sum in cash. The following are the rates of ad mission to "The Phoenix" to-morrow evening: General admission, 75jents; gallery, 50 cents; reserved seats, $1.00 Seats may be secured at Kirbv & Robinson's drug store. Usual low ex cursion rates on railroad. A special train will be run from Weldon to Goldsboro on Thursday, Nov. 4th, the second day of our Fair. It will probably arrive here about 9:30 a. m. and leave about 6 p. m. Efforts are being made to secure connection with this train at Rocky Mount from Tarboro. We want to see how much Wayne county can beat "our friends, the en emy" this year, and to this end we would again urge upon all Democrats the importance of seeincr that their names are properly registered, in order that that they may take part in achieving the victory. Rev. J. T. Harris has secured a lot northeast of the city limits upon aJ?4j3JivTcb to erect the second Methodist churcrhor jrOiasDoro, ana n iney win d this clever and enterprising little Presiding JSlder bick as we presume tViPv will, fhere will be a church on that lot befoZ very long. Three coacQt8 wil1 .be att?cbed to u wii Pnfr train, wmcn win iotto w this ( Thursday) morning at 6:30 o'clock, fdr.lpe accommooa f insA who wish ta attend the uf inta ot Tmcknow. Vine train will return at 9 o'clock to-nient. xte turn tickets will be sold at $.o0. tvtt J M. Hollowell agent of the Richmond & Danville Railroad in this city informs us that he has received n. tfilWrani from Col. Buford stating that Gov. Lee has positive informa tion that Mrs. Cleveland will accom pany the president on nis visn 10 ine Richmond Fair to-day (Thursday) and xi.- ,flr0rl members of the Cabinet, with their f amUies, will also.be pres. Tnt. The Railroad fareto Rijchmond from this city and return . isuu, m eluding admission to the grounds. "Cotton brought 8-65 yesterday in inis ciiy.rt riew x utk: paiay. ; a: mar gin of only 35 points between -1 the two markets. Can any other place in North Carolina make ad favorable a showing! Asf we: have ' hitherto" re marked; if you want "this highest mar ket price for Your cbttonr briner it to Goldsboro. - Messrs. Mabee & English, tern perance reformers, began a series of meetings at Kornegay Hall, Tuesday evening, and will probably remaia a week or more. They are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burnett, who furnish vocal and instrumental music. We have not yet attended one of the meetings, but we learn from good au thority that they are of a very enter taining character. The citizens of Goldsboro are cordially invited to at tend. No admission fee. Contribu tions voluntary. - - - - "PHCENIX" TO-MORROW. Milton and Dollie Nobles at the Opera House. These talented and popular artists, supported b$ an exceptionably merito rious companv, will present the 'Phoenix" at the Opera House to morrow (rriday) night. When Mr. Nobles was here before, his play was enjoj-ed with an enthusiasm that has rarely been inspired by any combina- lon, however meritorious, that has ever appeared in this city, and so it is everywhere. In Richmond and Lynch- burg,last week, they played to crowded houses, and the press is unstinted in high praise. The Lynchburg Advance says : 4 INotwithstandingothet attractions, the crowded house, hearty cheers and repeated encores, demonstrated that Milton and Dollie Nobles have grown upon the esteem and affection of our citizens, and will hardly have stand ing room on their next visit, if accom panied by the present support. "Dollie Nobles wins new laurels upon' every appearance ; she seems to haver bathed in the Fountain of Youth, and fto have emerged with new charms, ncreased beauty, a sweeter voice, and, if possible, a higher conception of the role she assumes. We do not mean by this to insinuate that she is 'out ot her teens. 7 Mr. Nobles is an actor of wide and varied experience. He is popular everywhere. His stage business is most effective : his "make-up ' tault- ess, and his methods good. The play and company have made a strong popular success. We anticipate a fashionable and appreciative audience. A special train will come up from .Newbern in the evening, to return at the close ot the play. Fare for the round trip, in cluding admission to opera: $1.25 from LaGrange ; $1.50 from Kinston, arid $1.75 from Newbern. The W & W. Road sells tickets at the usual re duced rates. ADVEItSlTY AND PROSPER ITY. Hookerton, N. C, Oct. 4, '80 Editor Mesaenoer. This morning about 4 o'clock, the alarm of fire was sounded in Hookerton. It was dis covered that the long wooden store, the property of the heirs of R. G. Creech, and occupied by Parker, Har per & Co., was on fire on the outside. It was burning from the ground to the top, and the roaring of the fire hrough the root awakened Mr. R. M. Harper, who was sleeping in the building. About this time, other parties living on the edge of the yil- age were aroused by the mournful scream of some party, who from the sound of the voice appeared to be in the middle of a cotton field, about one fourth of a mile South of the town, but who never appeared to come nearer, and without ever crying fire, continued that yell of distress till the fire bell tolled, when the sound was heard no more. It is thought by many that the voice was from the vil am, who applied the match, and who alarmed at his own act. and perhaps stung by his own conscience, had adopted the plan to arouse the sleep ing. I his is only conjecture however, and goes for wfyat it is worth. The owners of the property are not in clined to think that they have an enemy, who would do so dastardly a deed. Others think that as there was considerable drinking in town the previous night, that perhaps the fire was caused by the stump of a cigar carelessly thrown aside by some one, while some think that it was the re sult of matches and rats between the walls, and that the plastered wall on the inside, preyented the fire from en tering thi room until the outer walls were considerably burned. Mr. Har per says there was no smoke or fire in the room when he was aroused. The beginning is yet a mystery, but the sad ending we all know too well. Be fore the people could reach the scene the flames had so enveloped i)ie build ing, that nothing but a show case or two, together with part of the books and part ot the money could be res cued, and Mr. Parker tells me that when he left the safe that the fire was falling dowH the stairway all over and around him. In almost as short a time as you have been in reading the account of it to this point, one whole-side of that house fell, and at that moment the names ted their hungry forked tongues upon the other building some twenty feet away, and which was the property ot the same little "bovs and erirl. This was the in evitable result from the beginning, and narties emDtied their stores as fast as possible. It was almost per fectly calm at the time, and after the second house, which stood in a row with four others as closely as houses can be built, and the second fire which was the greater and hotter had caught, the flames and sparks of the first fire were drawn thitherward. At this iuncture there was a successful effort made to save the millinery es tablishment of Mrs.. J. J. Edwards & Co.. which house unto that time to gether with the other houses of J. J. Edwards had been consigned to a common destiny. But with blankets and water.' although the fire caught several times, it was arrested from fnrther Droerress in that direction, and while every man, woman and child did their full duty through the entire trouble, it is but justice to compliment the manlv and constant ettort or jir. Earnest Pittman. who stood upon the top of that milinery and poured on water until the heat had blistered his face and hands. The losses areesti mated as follows: J. J. Edwards, damage to stock $1,000. insured: Mrs. J.J. Edwards & Co., damage to stock, $500, no insurance: Parker, Harper & Co., loss $3,000. insurance $2,000 .Heirs of R. 1G. Creech! $1.BD0, Hnaur- ance $2UU; Abner Slaughter $1,500, no insurance; W. A. Forrest $250, not insured; W. H. Dail & Bro.y $500, not insured; J, "W. Creech & CoM $400,not rnsurea; yuinie Dunn. $300, not in sured. . 4 This told brings us to the 14th day of October, as we expected to on ro- a . a a . tiring tne night beforehand which day was to mark an era in the pros perity of fiookerton. not heretofore experienced, that of la vine the corner stone of the brick store- now in nm. cess of erection by the enterprising nrmot Jno. fatncK 5c Uo. But sad and dejected were the faces of those that came to witness what but for tha fire would have been the most cheer ful occasion in Hookerton for manv a day. The service was appropriately conducted by the Rev. Peter L. Her man, and to the prayer of that rever end gentleman, whose holy words consoled the weeping, and added sweetness to the hopes of the future before us, all said amen. Many papers, as well as a short sketch of the ves of the partners of the firm, and of other citizens of Hookerton, with an account of this morning's fire were aclosed in the corner stone, and thus ends the double storv of adversitv and prosperity in Hookerton. CO L T I- CAN I 'ASS. The County and Legislative Candidates of the Democratic Party for Wavne 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: Saulston, Monday Oct. 25. Stoney Creek, Tuesday ' 26. bauls X Koads, Wednesday " 27. Great Swamp, Thursday 11 28. Pikeyille, Friday " 29. Goldsboro, Monday Nov. 1. Bv arrangement with the Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee the County and Legislative Candidates of the Republican party will iom these appoint ments and will be accorded an equal di vision of time. The. Sheriff, or his Dermtv. will also attend these aDDointments for the purpose of collecting taxes. J . A. liUJNlTZ, Chairman County Executive Committee. THE THIRD DISTRICT. Appointments of Maj.C. W. Mc- Clammy. Mai. McClammy will address the peo ple of this district at the following times and places: Sandy Run, Fender " Oct. 22. Bannerman's Bridge, Pender, " 23. Bladenboro, Bladen Co., " 25. Cypress Creek, " " " 26. Owensville, Sampson " " 27. Centerville, Bladen " " 28. Point Caswell, Pender Co , Nov. 1. Rocky Point, at night. " 1. The people are respectfully urged urn out to hear Maj. McClammy. to Capt. Galloway's Appointment. Captain Swift Galloway will address he people of his judicial district at the allowing time and places: Bentonsville, Johnston county, nday, Oct 22nd. Milburne, Wake county, Saturday, Oct. 23rd. : Lillington, Harnett county, Monday, Oct. 25th. ' Pope's, Harnett county. Tuesday, Oct. 26th. Pikeville, Wayne county, Friday, Oct. 29 th. "Pure Elixir of malt and hops' Heats all the drugs and all the drops": and R. Portner Brewing Co.'s celebrated ager-beer is recognized to be the best and purest of malt liquors in this country. t is brewed of none but the finest Canada barley malt and the choicest hops, and is especially recommended by the medical fraternity lor delicate persons and those needing a tonic. Try it. Robert Portner Brewing Co., oct4-tf DEPOT Goldsboro, N. C. Our Cloak Department Was never more complete such as JNew Markets, Circulars, Short Wraps and Walking Jackets. Sol. Einstein & Co. Job printing done in good style and at lowest rates at the Messenger Press Rooms. Summer Goods. -Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, (White Mountain) will be sold cheap at Fuchtleb & Kern's, t MAKK12T KEPORTS. New York, Oct. 19. Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 5-16. Pork fairly active at 9 T5: middles dull, lonpr clear 6; short 6 X. Spirits Turpentine 37. Rosin fl.Oo. Baltimore, Oct. 19. Cotton quiet at 9. Flour quiet and unchanged. Cora steady, white 48: yellow nominally 46. Provisions steady. Wilmington, Oct. 19. Cotton 8 : tar $1.25 ; crude turpentine $1.00 for hard and $1.90 for soft; rosin 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 34. Ground peas 40(360. Corn 60(0,70. Raleigh, Oct. 19. Cotton middling 8& : strict low middling- ; low middling . Corn5760. Meal 70(80. Kfwrictih. dot: 19. Cottnn Rrt Gh 8.7(lr Turpentine $1.75 ; Tar $1.25 : Corn 55c. Norfolk, Oct. 19. Cotton quiet at 9. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. Privett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON. Market firm heavy de mand. Sales at 8 for high grades. PORK 11.00 to 11.25 WESTERN SIDES. ....... H to 8 N. C. HAMS 14 to 15 " SIDES, " HOG ROUND 10 11 LARD, N. C, .. 9to9f " (Northern) CORN MEAL, per 100 lbs, 65 to 70 1.35 to 1.40 48 to 50 OATS FLOUR, 4-00 to 6.00 HAY 1.00 to 1.10 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS 15tol6t CHICKENS 15 to 30 RTCESWAX 18 to 2'J RTCJE (from cartsi 05 LOOK HERE! Ttttc OrpAtest Medical Discovery of the age is Dr. Wm. H. Peterson's Infallible fhirp for PiIpji or Hemorrhoids. It cures without pain ; without the use of knife or Licratnres. and has never failed to cure where the directions ii-ve Deen iaiinrmiy . -a 4. . . 11 o .. ... . . ... - . , fniinwpri. as hundreds oi testimonials win nhnw To all nersons who are afflicted with this terrible disease, we say, give us a trial. Our motto is : No Cure ! No Pay ! But we Guarantee a Cure if our di rections are followed. Address - . Wm. H. PETERSON M. Aurora , Beaufort Co., N. C feb5-tf :: -A. NEWPOSTAL ORDER. . 'Postmaster General Wm, Vilas has issued instructions to postmasters that whenever any letter nrenaid at less man one inn rate or postage, or any third class matter, not fully prepaid, vii. uuviuus vaiue, bucu as magazines, music, rtictnres. books or namnhlera. scientific or otherwise, likely to be of permanent nse ot oersonal valne to the addressee: or Darcel of fonrth- class matter not fully prepaid and being otherwise mailable, be de posited in any postoffice and addressed to any other postoffice within the United States it must be postmarked with the date of its receipt, indorsed 'Held for Postaere." and the address ee notified by the next mail by an offi cial postal card, containing notie nf aerention ana a reque&r to remit suffi cient postage to fully prepay it to des tination. Such matter should then be held two weeks for reply, and if, at the expiration of that time, the reauir ed postage has not been received, it should be'markcd unclaimed and sent to the dead letter office as unmailable. Miscellaneous. Valuabh Lad For Sale ! We will sell on easy terms the land in Brogden township, described as follows : t consists oi two (2) tracts, adjoining each other, about one (1) mile west of Dudley. The home tract contains two hundred and seventy-two (272) acres, and is situated on the east bank of Brooks' swamp; eight (8) horse farm cleared; the remainder is well timbered with oak, pine, ash and cv press; arge quantity of good marl; young or chard; good dwelling and out houses, and two (2) tenement houses, all as good as new. The other tract lies just east of and ad- oins the above, and extends to within one burth (J) of a mile of Dudley; and con tains about a four (4) horse farm cleared; he woodland is well timbered with pine and oak; it has a good dwelling with eight (8) rooms; out houses and one (1) good tenant house; good apple orchard and one of the finest mulberry orchards in the State; a fine opportunity for hog raising and silk culture. No CMU! No Malaria! The above will be sold in a bod, or separate, to suit purchasers. CSyfe or further particulars call on or address R. L HOLLOWELL, Wilsons Mill, N. C, or J.G HOLLOWELL, Dud- ey, N. C. sep27-tf 141 AOEES Valuable Farming Lands FOR JSAM3. Situated in Johnston county, two miles from the village of Newton Grove. 70 acres cleared and fenced, and in a hih state of cultivation fine clay soil crops of cotton, corn, wheat, oats and to bacco grown successfully on the place. 71 acres woodland, heavily timbered with Oak and long-leaf Pine. There is a good dwelling, kitchen, and two tenant houses on the place, and all necessary out-houses, good new frame buildings. Also a fine young orchard of apple, peach and pear trees, and a variety of grapes. The place is situated in a fine farming section, healthy location, good water, &c, and i3 ten or twelve miles from Wilson & Florence Railroad, haviDg the advantages of good roads, and is convenient to Glen wood Academy, a permanent t chcol of high grade. With able and experienced teachers all departments are made thor ough special attention given to masic. Terms easy price reasonable. For further description ol property and price, call on or address Dr. M. W. HAKFEK, sep27-lm Glenwood, Johnston Co. N.C. HOTEL, Eurgaw, Fender County. On line of Wilmington & Weldon R. R., 22i miles from Wilmington. Table well supplied with the best the market aflords. C5TRates of Board very reasonable. Mrs. R. M. CROOM, oct26-tf Proprietress Exchange Hotel, "W X Xj S O IV , P8" . O . Under the management of MRS. F. I. FINCH, (The Original Proprietor.) tfipSpecial attention given to the care of Commercial and other guests jull2-tf 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 rooms; good well of wa ter. Terms one-third cash, balance in one and two years. Apply to SAMUEL STEVENS, Agent, sep24-w4t Smithfield, ,N. C. Atlantic & N. C. Railroad TABLE 3Vo. 2V, In effect 4:40 A.M., Wednesday, July 7, 1888. EAST. WEST. No. 51. No. 50. Passenger. STATIONS: Passenger. Arr. L've. Ait. . L've. p. M. P. M. 5 01 5 49 6 23 A. M. 11 23 10 41 10 04 A. M. Goldsboro LaGransre Kinston 5 46 6 18 7 47 10 43 10 09 8 39 New Berne Daily except Sunday EAST. I WEST. No. 1. No. 2.t Mixed Fgrt. & Mixed Fgt. & Pass. Train. STATIONS: Pass. Tram. Arr. L've. Arr. L've p. M. P. M. 4 00 4 51 5 03 5 32 6 14 6 30 6 40 7 10 A. M. 8 12 7 21 7 08 6 39 5 57 5 40 5 27 4 57 P. M. New Berne Kiverdale Croatan Havelock Newport Wildwood Atlantic Morehead City Morehead Depot 10 00 7 28 4 4 4 59 5 27 6 04 6 26 6 38 7 00 7 25 7 13 6 44 607 5 45 5 321 5 07 4 40 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, t Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Train 50 connects with Wilmington & Wel don Train bound North, leaving Goldsboro 11:35 a. m.. and with Richmond Sc Danville Train West, leaving Goldsboro 11:50 a- m., and Wilmington & Weldon Train South at 44 p. m. Train 51 connects with Richmond & Danville Train, arriving at Goldsboro 4:40 p. m and with Wilmington and Weldon Train from the North at 4:54 p. m. Train 2 connects with W. & W. Train bound South, leaving Goldsboro at 7:38 p. m., with W. &W. Train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at 4:54 P. M- and with li. & D. Train leaving Goldsboro at 5:00 P. M. A Mixed Freight and Passenger Train leaves 'pw Berne every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 100 a. nu, arriving at Goldsboro at 3:09 p.m. Returning g leaves Goldsboro every Tuesday, Thursday and .Saturday at 7:40 a. m., arrmngai new Denieaiui wja. i Tbilisi lu Superintendent. n1 ESSENGER UuU JULIUS A, BONITZ, Proprietor. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT ! "AND THE VILLAIN" STILL PURSUED HER." The Great Popular Favorites. MILTON AND DOLLIE NOBLES, AND THEIR FAMOUS COMPANY OF COMEDIANS. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22 1886. , WILL HE PRESENTED MILTON NOltLES' POWEHFL'L HKA.UA The Phoenis CARROLL GRAVES, JIM BLUDSO, S Ninth SADIE, THE FLOWER GIRL, The Great Fire Scene! The "The Phunix THJSOSTSUCOfcSFUL AMERICAN DRAM ft l.VER WRITTEN ! GENERAL ADMISSION - GALLERY RESERVED SEATS $1, at Kirby & Robinson's Drug Store. USUAL LOW EXCURSION RATES OVER THE RAILROADS. Books for tie GraM School ! Books for Everybody. You will do well to consult before yon make any purchase. BDsanjc&9 Patent Medicines Toilet Articles. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. MANUFACTURERS of for disguising Quinine and other nauseous. rnDimnoa KIRBY & ROBINSON, Messenger Building. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 23 tf LD.GIDDENS Goldsboro, N. C, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER ! TAKE JlO TIC That I am prepared to do all sorts of re pairing of Watches and Jewelry, and guarantee satisfaction to all. My work the past; 20 years is ample guarantee o f what may be expected in the future, and you will find my prices satistactory. Mr. Frank Giddens, of Clinton, a Watch maker of skill and . experience, assists me and he will be pleased : "lto wait upon hia nu- z- merous inenuB. MT STOCK OF Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware, is first class and is offered at hard times prices. rThankful for past liberal patronage I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. .. L. D. GIDDENS. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10-3m TAKEN UJE I A black steer fcas been on and about my nrpmi for a month or more, and I have taken him up. The owner will please come forward, prove property, and pay nv-TTP including cost of this advertise H E GURLEY, tki,;!! TVtwneMr I i ikiiug . v nuou. OCtll-2w Wayne Co., N. C. OPERA HOUS f MILTON NOBLES. DOLLIE NOBLES. Wonderful Gambling Never Dies!" fc'cenc-e ! ! 7 Cknt. - - 50 Cf.nt-. T DL1V2 LOTS IDE SALE. By virtue of a decree of Superior Court j of Wayne County, nvule January 4th,' j l8Sr in the ease oi Maitha A.. Futrell, .administratrix vs. Lon J. Futrell and I others, I will w-ll, lor cash, by public auction, at the Court House door lnOoldf ! boro, on Monday, the 1st Jay of Novem j ber, 18b6, at 12 o'cloc k. Four lots in the j town of Mount Olive, belonging to the estate of the late R J. Futrell, three of i said lots being the lo's conveyed to said said Futrell by William Hardison and wife, by a deed dated January 9, 1884, and registered in lxok No. 54, page 347. j Register's Oflicc of Wayne County, and i the other being the ,ot conveyed to said j Futrell by Sol J. Rartield and wife, by a deed dated the 10th day of December, 1876, and register d in look No. 51, page 280 in said Register's Office. Said lots are fully described in said deeds to which persons desiring further information are referred. J. W. BRYAN Oct. 1, 1886.-tf Commissioner. PENN MUTUAL Life Insurance Co. Of lailtoLol3plilit. Edward M. Needles, President. Horatio S. Stephens, Vice? President. Henry C. Brown, Secretary Treaurer. Jesse J. Barker, Actuary. mtMii mi km sio,7sotooo.Qo. SURPLUS OVER $2,000,000. INCONTESTABLE POLICIES! NONFORFEITABLE POLICIES! THE PENN MTJTUALtakes pleasure in an nouncing that for the accommodation of North Carolina patrons they have opened a STATE AGENCY IN RALEIGH, under the supervision of the undersigned, and no efforts will be spared to secure a liberal share of patronage for this excellent Institu tion. The PENN MUTUAL recommends itself to all who may seek the Best and Most Reliable Life Insurance. Its Policies are most liberal and the Company's plans for "extension" and "paid up" protide afainnl lo to member who may frm any caute jlnd tMvuitlret forced to dis continue their policies. There is notriko which Is sate and desira ble in Life Insurance, no New and Commend able Feature-, that is omitted from the revised forms and plans of this well tkied and ej durino institution. -Local Agents wanted in eery Town and City in North Carolina, but only reliable and competent men need apply. E. LIEBERMAN, sep27-Ct STATE AGENT, Raleigh, N. C. Bulk Meat, Lard. ! 50 i 25,000 BAUHELS MESS POKk. Pounds Bulk Meats. (C. It. 81dcs.) Tierces and Buckets Lard. 50 PET" Cheap for Cash at auglO tf B. M. PRIVETT & CO'S. NOTICE The undersigned having duly qualified as Administrator oi tne estate oi W.J. Forehand, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to him on or before the 1st day of October, lt7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said, estate are request ed to make immediate payment. N.J. SMITH, Adm'r of W. J. Forehand. Spt. 23, 1886.-6W SOUTHERN ARKANSAS ! The Poor Man's Paradise ! Fine Climate ! Good Water 1 Fertile Soil I Hospitable People 1 lie althy Coun try I Unsurpassed Ranges for Stock 1 Send Stamp for Full Particulars. SIMPSON LAND AGENCY, j sep27-lm - Wsrren, Arb IN mo. mo money has been receiveu
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1886, edition 1
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