Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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GOIDSBORO, N. C. "Si $IQNDAY- - - OCTOBER 25, 1886. COUNTY CANDIDATES: FOB THE SENATE : W. F. KORNEGAY, 1 J. At BRYAN. FOB THB'HOtJSE : J. B. GARDNER, C. F. R. KORNEQAY. FOB SHERIFF : BEN J. F. AYCOCK. FOR TREASURER i JOHN H. EDWARDS. , FOB REGISTER : W. T. GARDNER. Jfob clerk: W. W. SLOCUMB. FOB. CORONER : DR. THOMAS HILL. FOR SURVEYOR : MARSHALL HOWELL. WANTED! A good Job Printer a steady and "sober man can. get a permanent situation at this office. oct21-lw GLEANINGS HEBE AND ELSEWHERE. The Leland Opera Company are heading this way. Senator Vance is to lecture in Boston during the coming -winter. Read Dr. Talmage's sermon of yesterday on the third page of this paper. Wilson Superior Court will open until Wednesday, the 3d of not No- ad- jember. Senator Ransom delivers the dress, at the Rocky Mount Fair, on the 11th of November. Mr. C. B. Aycock spoke at Fre mont on Saturday. He is doing noble workin this campaign. We direct attention to the new advertisement of Messrs Best & Thompson in this paper. The meeting of the County Board of Education has been postponed to Monday, the 8th of November. Judge Seymour will preside over the convention of Northern settlers to be held at Raleigh during fair week. The Michael Strogoff Company, one of the largest to visit Goldsboro this season, will have the Opera House on the 11th of November. We regret to learn that our esti mable friend and countyman, Mr. Gray C. Harris, of Fremont, is quite sick. Hope he may soon be himself again. r The earthquake shock on Friday was pretty general throughout the same section of country visited by the shock last August. There was a shock at 5:45 a. m. and another at 2:50 p. m. There will be a meeting of the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy held in Raleigh, October 2Cth and 27th, for the purpose of examining candi dates for license to practice phar macy. . -The negro Harris, one of the par ties charged with complicity in the Chapel Hill murder on the night c the Oth, has been captured in Dan ville, Va., and returned to this State. Pat Brewer and the others are still at large. A few days ago the Democrats gave ar big barbecue at Harper's Mill, Greene county. Over COO people were there, .and of these 100 were Strouds and 100 Harpers., Messrs. Clement Manly and Darden, of Greene county, spoke. The Charlotte Chronicle comes to us in an enlarged form, and as a morn ing daily, with press dispatches. We 1 crnA in sRfi such evidence or suc cess. The Chronicle is a spicy sheet, ad deseryes to be most generously supported. Rev. J. T. Harris, Presiding El- der. writes us correcting an announce- to his 4th Quarterly meeting. It is to be held at Smith's Chapel on Satnrdav. the 30th. and not at liaison. I'll q now Methodist church will be dedicated at Faison's on the 31st. Tnct what. Goldsboro is sadly in The Wilson Advance says "Tho cotton factory works two sets of hands now, and does not let the ma stop from -Monday morning nnfil Rofnrrtav evening. The factory ;c moiir, mnnsv.-we. are erlad to know." lO 111 tl 7 w , . t ifiv X- Cnn jrrPfir Messrs. J. xuetzger ouu auFC. in a new; advertisement, lhehrm Keeps eiA-va f drv one or tne oest sciccu e best selected stocJ ... i . goods, clothmg, shoes, etc., in tms ntv nnn Mr. MetZffer IS a wide- awake and careful buyer, which ena Wo0 v,im offer the best for the least VIVO U & " v monev Wilmington Star: "Mr. Jacob Id. of this citv, was amoag fVio in in rod in the railroad accident mViVi nomirrfifl near Asheville, N. C, Wednesday last. A telegram received hv hi brother. Mr. I. L. Greenwald, yesterday, sad that he was suffering Lmewhat'bu! ? doing as well as could Goldsboro Advance: Rev. J. T. Har- tho trade last week tor the lot upon which the Second Methodist i aldshnro is to be built. It is located in the northeastern limits of the city. If you will loot on tne cover of the Fourth Annaal Report b.j rS,i, tension for 1886 you will see a model of the building proposed. Thus juetnouisux and grows. Th Colored Fair and Industrial Exposition at Raleigh, of which Geo. T. Wassom is Secretary, opens on tne 8th of November. J. C. Matthews, trio folnr a1 Recorder ot ueeasoi iuc District of Columbia, has given $2o to the colored people's fair at Kaieign. ue win uo - - . of New HamDshire, has also accepted lie will be at tneiair. oeuwi & J an invitation to speak on that occa sion. The opening address will be de livered by Gov. Scales. -The charming Patti Rosa has the r TTrvnco Wftdrmsdav and Inurs- dav night of Fair week. She belongs to the Lotto school. The Chicago t date, savs: irBXli Roco reared at the Opera House i "i." :iiTi " Miss Rosa is as nrfittv as a mcture, sings with dash and life, dances like a fairy, g sprightly and capersome actress, fone 5 her wav into the hearts of the many spectators before she had been on the stage five min uraandTer region intensely See to it that ' John R: Smith is kept out of the Sheriffs office. Unless you do, you may prepare yourself for a Repetition of the days of 1868, 1869, 1870 and 1871, when money changers and speculators had full possession of the court house. ' Up, oh, people ! All together! Stand firm! Down with John R. Smith's Sheriff aspirations. We learn that Mr. W. G. Broad hurst stated in Duplin that he would not vote for John R. Smith, but kept 4 'mum" as to the rest of the ticket he would vote. Mr. Broadhnrst should face the music, and tell the people on which side he will vote. They are entitled to know it. Will he vote the Republican machine ticket, or will he vote the Democratic ticket! loafs the question. Mr. J. Y. Joyner addressed a meeting of the citizens at Dudley on Friday. He is a forcible speaker, and handles the issues of the campaign with telling effect. Sheriff Grantham spoke at Mout Olive Friday night, and we hear good reports. Mr. C. FVR. Kornegay also made a good talk. Mr. W. G.Burkhead had been announced for both these appointments, but was unable to get here. Letter in Charlotte Observer on Judge Boy kin: "This gentleman, though young in years, is an accom plished jurist, and has advanced ad saltum to a reputation as a judge sel dom achieved except after many years service. He possesses great powers of generalization and analysis, and what is rare on the bench, his quick ness of perception runs apace with his dispatch of business. Mr. J. T. Bagwell is delivering regular Sunday afternoon lectures in the Academy of Music, of Charlotte. A male quartette furnishes the music and the lectures are largely attended. The subject of the first one was : "Re ligion is to Man as He Conceives It." ine suojeci or tne one or last ounaay was : "Comparative Religion ; Some Resemblances and Contrasts." fie is doubtless engaged in preaching very comfortable doctrine. There are in this State 984 United States pensioners, of whom 470 are invalids of the war of 1861-'5 ; 180 widows of that war ; 2 minors ; 92 de pendents; 16 survivors of the war of 1812; 230 widows, warof 1812. Of the soldiers of the war of 1812 yet alive there is one each in Alamance, Ashe, Brunswick. Burke, Cabarrus, David son, Davie, Mitchell, Rockingham, Stokes, Swain, Warren, Washington, Watauga, Wayne, Yancey. There are now in the State 1,236 convicts, of whom onlv 164 are white and 1,099 colored. There are 1,197 men and 96 women. Of the men 159 are white and 1,038 colored, while of the women 61 are colored, and only 5 are white. These convicts are scat tered at work all over the State on six railroads in course of construction, in Hyde county, at' the penitentiary, farms, &c, while only 250 of the total number are in the penitentiary build ing. The number of convicts is rather less than the average for several years p ist. There is unquestionably a di minution in crime of all kinds in the past two years.. FLORA MOORE At the Opera House Monday Night. Our community will have an oppor tunity of enjoying something really excellent next Monday night, at the Opera House, when Miss Flora Moore, who is quite a tavorite here, will appear in her charming comedy success "A Bunch oi Keys." Miss Moore has a very strong support and the hotel scenery, all of which will be used, is new and .handsome. The New Orleans Picayune says : "The demand tor light entertain ment has made the success ot such light pieces of dramatic architecture as "A Bunch of Keys." Mr. Hoyt, the author of Bunch of Key's, has succeed ed in striking the popular fancv. He claims nothing for his work which it does not possess. "A Bunch of Kevs," asgiven at theAcademy m the presence of a very hilarious audience,is a delight fui mixture of fun and nonsense, mak ing no pretentions to merary excel lence, continuity, stylo or anything else. It is full ot laughable situations all of which are cleverly executed by a company of capable people, and it serves to pass away an evening very pleasantly, which is more than can be said or many otner recent productions of this class. One ot the most enter- taininer features of the performance is the introduction of songs and special ties, all of which have the rare merit of being bright. Miss Flora Moore is . 7 r . . -V , f ,.f d animal spints, a neat ana a hustling, bustling, young laay, run 1; , ,iQMV swpfit. and melodious "1Jr uu"v.Vi', r sinrer. and aitogetner a capuai sou- brette she may not be the whole life nf the nerformance. but she comes pretty near it. Her songs are render eu witn nice eiieci, p,iLiuuia,ijj the neerro melodies." Thft nsnal reduced rates over the Railroads ITEMS ABOUT THK N. C. STATE FAIR. Governor Scales will deliver the JfJdress on Tuesday, the 26th Exceeding: fifty-nine nunarea aoi- lars in cash is offered as premiums. The cattle show will exceea any thing of the kind ever seen in mis State. ... .. , . ' Tf vou are of Normern Dirtn, and desire to attend the State Fair, it will be to your interest to I . A- J- TTlth J. T. Patnet, Uomm.ss.oner m u persons in this county, who were born m Northern States, nanA ua state Fair, so as to Northern editors and home- , k t them of the ad- ' this section has to offer. , f feat benefit to our le at the Fair and North- ostlers' Convention. W , A 1 A W V ' ties in .Dress uooas, bu A a n ings, Boncle, Herdersfleld Suitings All Wool diagonals, inw, ---- 1 Tria; anA Riiks. also meres, CK)raurovVci Trimmings and buttons 10 rnau,. J. Metzgeb & Son s. ri ttm Oloves. 5 buttons, $1,50. - . . vycixiiuv " . (1 fr T,o. SSlia2SjS& 0!P. Cor- diesd Jiuttonoow, , lets- Ano:rnorts. Easy 290 Bone Woven Corsets. .Lasy Hip and Abdominal Corats at , JXL. Xi. VXIwkJ M. oj. " ntia Rhsnn on Karth Is our i Itn 1 1 EUKVf 9nw - . I Aart.Tr of CTothing. Xry wooas, f.re.3 OoBmUM- !-' W . : n - A.' QOLiDSBORO JOTTINGS. n; - . air M - Personal Mention and Items ot Interest at Home. State Fair this week. Only two months to Christmas. . One week from to-morrow to the election. ' Supper in the Kornegay building this evening. Go! The County canvas will be resumed at Saulston to-day. ? Mr. R. A. Watts has returned from his trip to the North. The new head of the Durham lo bacco Plant suits us better. "Bunch of Keys," at the Opera House, next Monday evening. Miss Mary Lane, of Newbern, is on a visit to Mrs. A.lM. Hanff. Mrs. Sadie Schloss, of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting Mrs. 1. Fntchler. MissCorinne Dortch has returned from a visit to friends in Wilson. Miss Julia Street, of Georges, S. C, is on a visit to her brother, Mr. J. J. Street. Meeting of the Knights and Ladies' of Honor this evening. A full atten dance is desired. Mr. J. W. Lamb has returned from a trip to the West in the interest of his Livery Stables. The rice mills of Messrs. J. Strauss & Co., will resume operations about the 1st of November. Goldseoro Fair, Thursday and Friday Wednesday, of next week, Nov. 3d, 4th and 5th. Mr. Will T. Dortch, Jr., is for the present located m Charlotte on professional business. Miss Hattie Moses returned Fri day last from a visit of several months to her sister in Cincinnati. If you wish to spend a pleasant eve ning, attend the temperance meeting in the Opera House to-night. AoaiN we would say to our Demo cratic friends, don't fail to see that your name is properly registered. Four or five of our citizens have invested in real estate at Lucknow, on the Wilson & Fayetteville short cut. Mr. Carver B. Cline, of the Flora Moore company, is in this city, ar ranging for the "Bunch of Keys" next Monday night. i j: a i m :i L 11 Hi JclUltJS COLLI pUtJlUljr lUO VULULLUl- I and Mai. Wm. A. Smith, will address our citizens on the political issues of the present canvass, Thursday night. Sf stain the efforts of the Demo cratic party to continue the blessings wLich it has bestowed upon all class es, by voting for the nominees of this party. The Banquet to be given Tuesday evening of next week, by the Ladies' benevolent oociety, win rane piace on the second floor of the Kornegay The Methodist choir has been im proved by the addition of a cornet, which is performed upon in an artistic manner by Mr. J. R. Dixon, of the W. & W. office, in this city. A number of the young men of the city have organized for the purpose of giving balls Thursday and Friday nights of next week, complimentary to the ladies visiting the Fair. A decided earthquake shock was felt here about a quarter to three o'clock last Friday afternoon and soon the interrogatory, "Did you feel the shake?" was going the rounds. We learn that Messrs. H. Weil & Bros, will soon oegin the erection of a dwelling on James street, south of Mrs. Dyer's residence, to be occupied by Mr. Moses Hanstein ana lamiiy THEDirectors of the Eastern Caro- Una Fair and Stock Association are requested to meet this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the office of the Secretary. Important and urgent business re quires attention and a full and prompt attendance is urged. . Mr. B. E. Smith, the rapid transfer agent of the Southern Express Com pany, on Friday last, transferred to the W. & W. north bound train twelve hundred pounds of freight in four minutes. Only one package weighed as much as two hundred pounds. A BfJ-UlALi uaiu wm icayd ima tuj wa A special train will leave this city n i. o iii, c v or mis wee ai o u uiuu, j.Vi commodation of visitors to the State Fair. Returning, the train will leave Raleigh at 5:15 p.m. Fare for the round trip, including admission to the grounds, $2.30. The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union urgently invite all to at tend the temperance meeting in the Opera House this evening, at a quar ter to eight o'clock. Messrs. Mabee and English are here to do good. Let the people show the going to hear them. the people show their appreciation by The Charlotte Chronicle, of which our friend, Mr. Jas. A. Robinson, is city editor, comes to ns now isa morning daily. The Chronicle is a live paper and is doing good work in behalf of the Democratic party. It Hfisfirves success and has our best wlshes that it may achieve it. The young, handsome and level- headed editor of the State Chronicle, pays the following compliment to our people: "oecreiary v mutter writes that there will be many attractions at the Goldsboro Fair. Of course. If there wasn't anything there but Golds boro people there would be many at tractions." Hon. A. M? Waddell made asplen- the nolitical Questions Thursday evening, and we regret that 1 A. i a U AH OA 1 of a. larger number OI our Citizens aiu " fe ..... ti IIOl VUX11 UUl l au. ..ww trlv effort and eave evidence of the enVAi-'s wide knowledge of the po- ft v "7u c f htical history of the State and of the nation. .. ... n 1 ii i-V. ni a. M . m n-r a riu rii 11 1 iiih xiijs auuiunuw . y"r.u ' CI: Mavrtr and rTeSldent OX me uuauiucr Kmmerc are taking steps in the direction. They have called a of citizens to take steps to meeting tVia Vnrtberri editors who will t thp State Fair visit Charlotte. We hone thev wili succeed, w nat saj anA rtnciTIACS TYIATt O our authorities . - . . , , auu Goldsboro to aomg iu r a L. MM n. a thtm city and sectionl i T711 1 TT 11 i J J. Ol VOl V ICtl tlO CLH11CUC, uut lilts tee on Floral Hall are requested to iargest of the present season, attended meet at Whitaker's bookstore Thurs- thefe performance of the Milton No day afternoon, at 4 o clock. bleg ompany, m .The Phoenix at Col. E. D. Hall, of Wilmington, the Opera House, last Friday even- The low rates named below have been secured over the Atlantic & N. Cf Road for visitors to pur.Fair next week. Tickets will be oit sale Nov. 3; 4 and 5, and ' the prices given in clude admission to the Fair grounds: Beston, 90 cents; La Grange, $1.10; Falling Creek, $1.30; Kinston, $L50: Dover, $1.75: Core Creek, $2.00; Tus carora, $2.20; Newbern, $2.60; Croa tan, $2.95; Havelock, $3.20; Newport, $3.45; Wildwood, $3.55; Morehead city, $3.85. , Our citizens generally are cordially invited to attend the supper to be given in the Kornegay building this evening, by the Church Working So ciety of the M. E. church. The menu will consist of both substantials' and delicacies, all of which will be dis- Eensed at low prices. Exertions have een put forth to make this more than an ordinary sociable, and we would advise all to eat only a light supper at home, in order that they may be able to "take in" and do justice to the array of good things that will appeal to their appetites. We are soon to have a Weather Signal Station in this city. The fol lowing are the State signals: White flag, fair or clear weather. Orange flag, local rains. Blue, flag, general rains. White flag, black square, cold wave. Black triangle, rising temperature if above weather flag ; falling tem perature if below it. Orange flag, with black square, indicates approach of cyclone. Weather flag displayed alone, with out black triangle, indicates stationary temperature. Round trip tickets to our Fair will be placed on sale from Nov. 2d to 5th, good to return until Nov. 7th, on the Richmond & Danville Road, at the foiling rates: Princeton, 50 cents; Pine Level, 70 cents; Selma 85 cents; Wilson's Mills, $1105; Clayton, $1.35; Auburn,$1.60;Raleigh, $1.95jDurham, $2.70; Chapel Hill, $3.25; Hillsboro, $3.00: Mebanes $3.25; Haw River, Graham and Co. Shops, $3.50; Greens boro, $3.95; Salem and Winston, $4.50; Salisburv, $4.75; Concord, $5.25; Char lotte, $575; Reidsville, $4.50; Dan ville, $4.90, and at corresponding rates from all intermediate points not named above. Articles for exhibition will be transported free. MILTON AND DOLLY NOBLES In "The Thcenix" at- the Opera House Last Friday Evening. XT4. 1 V.,4- 4-t, ing Milton Nobles, author and actor, who is such a favorite among theatre goers, fully sustained his reputation in the dual role of "Carroll Graves, a New York Bohemian," and "Jim Bludsoe, the Phoenix that sprang from the ashes of Carroll Graves." Mr. Nobles' style is peculiarly his own, and his versatility was shown m the disguises that he assumed during the play. Dolly Nobles, as "Sadie, the Flower Girl," and as "Erne Elmore, the actress," was just as pleasing as ever, and was a general favorite with the audience. A storm of applause greeted her when she rushed in the burning building, and rescued her lover from the flames. Mis May Bardell, as "Katie Moran, a French premier from Cork," did her part well, as did Miss Florence Vin ton, as "Alice Blackburn," although the latter did not have much acting to do. Max Fehrmann, as "Moses Solo mon, the Jew that Milton Drew," was splendid, and called forth repeated outbursts ot hearty laughter by his comical imitations of the genuine Chatham-street Jew. The entire support was very good, and the audience wM highly pleased with the evening's entertainment. Mr. Nobles is now engaged in wri ting a new play, and will probably ap pear again this season in our city, when a larger audience than that. of Friday evening will, most likely, greet him. TEMPERANCE REFORM. A Large Union Meeting at the Opera House Last Night. Yesterdav morning announcements were made from the pulpits that Sun day evening services would be sus pended, and that a Union Temperance meeting would be held in the Opera House, to be conducted by Messrs. Mabee and English, the temperance workers, who have been carrying on a meeting in Kornegay Hall for some days past. At the appointed hour there was assembled one of the largest audiences that we have ever seen within the walls of the Opera House. Nearly every seat in the dress circles and par quet was joecupied, including side benches and extra chairs, and there were quite a number in the gallery be sides. The exercises were opened with song by the congregation, led by Mr. and Mrs. VV. hi. .Burnett, whose music, both vocal and instrumental, added very much to the pleasure of the occasion. The song was followed by prayer by Mr. English. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Mabee and English, which were char acterized bv deep earnestness in the leep earnestness in rne good work in which they are engaged. The soners by Mr. English were greatly enjoyed. That of the ''Drunk- ard's Dream" was particularly affect-' ing, and drew manifestations of ap proval from the audience, which would have been more marked but for the fact that it was Sunday. At the close of the service, invitations were extended to those present to sign the pledere. Opera House thif evening, and the report maue uy iue large ouu uiea&tru I 3 : 1 . w;if audience of last evening will, most likely, attract a large number to this meeting. Admission free. "Pure Elixir of malt and hops Beats all the drugs and all the drops": and R. Portner Brewing Co.'s celebrated Laeer-beer is recognized to be the best and purest of malt liquors in this country. Tf ?a r,n nfnnno hntthp finest Han f?a be I rtrlpv Tnivit stnA tho. r.hoifiAst horjs. and especially recommended by the medical i r j - in I Kfiii u T 1 1 i r k w n K p n i jii I T-k It T -OTT-v-r r t - t r H"i KINSTON ITEMS. Gathered By Our Regular Re ..-'..'..). porter. S . t ? Mrs. C. W. Harper has moved her millinery department from Gordon to Queen street, nearly in front . of Dr. A. R. Miller's. The protracted services going on for the last two weeks at the Meth odist church, closed last Sunday. Nine came forward and assumed the vows of the church. Others are ex pected to join soon. Rev. N. M. Jour ney, the pastor, worked efficiently and faithfully for the salvation of souls. D. R Jackson, of Kinston, and Mrs. Sallie A. Wood of LaGrange, were united in marriage at LaGrange, Oct. 19th. Dr. H. D. Harper, of Kinston, officiating. Miss Ida B. Meacham has accepted a situation in Snow Hill as teacher. The heater for the Methodist church has arrived, and will be put up imme diately. The Baptist association for this dis trict, will convene in Kinston, Tues Oct. 26th. There are 384 whites and 507 col ored children, between the ages of six and twenty-one years, in the Kin ston graded school distnct of the whites, there are eighty more males than females, and thirteen more fe males than males of the colored. Both races together, there are five more males than femals. Total No. 891. The addition of the cornet in the Methodist choir, adds considerable to the volume of music, but, for old fashioned, genuine, heart-felt re ligion, give us the human voice. Nothing under God's sun can beat it. Mr. Thomas B. Cox joined the Dis- ciple church last week. The fourth and last quarterly meet ing for this station was held by thepre siding elder, J. T. Harris, Oct. 23d and 24th, those who joined the M. E. church Oct. 17, viz: Misses Georgie Dukes, Clvde Hill, Laura Alexander and Marrietta Sutton. D. C Alexander, John E. Cameron, Arthur Harrell, Adje Traylor and J. D. White. Our town clock is now too slow. Hon. Wm. A. Smith, of Johnson county, spoke here Friday night in the court house. He was introduced by Dr. H. D. Harper in "a stirring lit tle speech of hfteen minutes length. A large crowd was present, and Mr. Smith was brim full of wit and humor. He spoke about one hour. Everybody appeared to be pleased, except, per haps, a few of the enemy, whom he denominated "dyedappers" bobbing up, here and there for office. He spoke Saturday at LaGrange. The Demo cratic candidates are confident of suc- kcess in this county. Fridav eveniner, theUJd inst., we ex perienced another earthquake shock, which lasted 20 seconds. It occurred about ten minutes to 3 o'clock. Caused our large court house to trem ble, and the inmates to feel a little nervous. Next Friday, the 29th is the day. Hon. Z. B. Vance will be here then. After diligent search and inquiry, the "daddy" of the "ticket to please everybody" can nowhere be found. He'd better keep incog. Dry and dusty. MAK11IED. At the residence of the bride's parents, in Mt. Olive, N. C, on Tuesday, Octooer 20th, at 10.30 a. m., by Rev. James B. Harrell, pastor or the Uaptist church, aided by itev. Mr. McManaway, of Wilson, N. C. Mr. Henry J. Pope, of Magnolia, to Miss Minnie F. Elm oke. of Mt. Olive. The happy couple left oh the 11 a. m.. train tor Wilson, and v:a tne snort cut Railroad to Fayetteville, the former home of the groom, among the congratulations of many friends. Long life, and much prosperity and happiness attend them. MA11KJ2T REPORTS. New York, Oct. 23. Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 JW. Pork fairly active at 9 75: middles dull, long clear 6; short 6Ji. Spirits Turpentine 37. Rosin f l.Oo. Baltimore, Oct. 23. Cotton quiet at 9. Flour quiet and unchanged. Cora steady, white 45; yellow nominally 45. Provisions steady. Wilmington. Oct. ?3. Cotton 8 X : tar $1.30 ; crude turpentine $1.00 for hard and $1.90 for soft: rosin 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 34 X . Ground peas 4060. Corn6070. Raleigh, Oct. 23. Cotton middling 8 strict low middling ; low middling Corn 57G0. Meal 1(X8Q. Newbern, Oct. 23. Cotton 8.38 $,58; Turpentine $1.75 ; Tar 1 1.25 : uorn aoc. Norfolk, Oct. 23. Cotton quiet at 87. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. Privett & Co. Wtvolesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON. Market dull Sales at 8J to 8f. Receipts for the week ending last Sat urday 1,030 bales. Total receipts this season 3 ,207 bales. Receipts correspond ing wees last year 1,193 ; total receipts to Oct. 24th last year 6,643 bales ; season before last 6,722 bales. PORK 11.00 to 11.25 WESTERN SIDES. N. C. HAMS, " SIDES, " HOG ROUND LARD, N. C, " (Northern). . CORN 7 to 8 14 to 15 10 11 .. .. 9ito9f 7i to 8 65 to 68 MEAL, per 100 lbs, 1.35 to 1.40 OATS 45 to 50 FLOUR 4.00 to 6.00 HAY 1.00 to 1.10 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS 15 to 16i CHICKENS 15 to 30 BEESWAX 18 to 20 RTCE ffrom canai 00 Miscellaneous. .ifffl Ml 91f 9 t YAkUAflU fc&Ak kU&lk IWft SMi i Thft undersiBTied offers for sale the follow- in rr rrxil oatata r One tract containing 840 acres, 250 acres in oiiit-tvatian. ten miles south of Smithfleld and within six miles of the Wilson and Florence fiVinrr Out. Railroad. One tracv containing 300 acres, all in cultiva tion, three miles west of 8mithfleld. On r tract of 80 acres. 25 in cultivation, one mila artnth nf Rplma. One lot at Selma with a two-fitory Store One tract of 65 acres, all in high state of cul LmraS?SJo0M tivation, at Selma, . cheap, tor caan, or on ume 1 Vnr fiirthfir inf nrmatior further information call on or address D. H. GRAVES, octlw2m Smithfleld or Selma, N. C. Dr. W. H, FINLAYSON, CHK8TNUT STREET, Goldsboro, N. C, Keeps pure and Fresh Drugs and Brown's ! Iron liitters. 1 T will sell Patent Medicines ten per cent is I less than usual price. fsirCall on me; I am always about my any- i - -w I in TT Una KMTWTTT1 I 1 V n Tirutf n W. vT FINLAYSON I Li 1 1 11 ill ill . . - awvww j . TO CALL AND NEW JVJ GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES. Are earnestly solicited to get our trade prices before giving their orders. OVALL & sep30 West Centre Street. 7 $7.50 Hand Made .A. less ant eyser D. L. FARRIOR GOLDSBORO, N. C. Sep30 L.D.GIDDENS Goldsboro, N. C, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER ! TAKE NtfKCt That lam prepared to do all sorts of re pairing of Watches and Jewelry, an ! guarantee satisfaction to all. My work the past 20 years is ample guarantee o f what may be expected in the future, and you wHl find my prices satislactory. Mr. Frank Giddens, of Clinton, a Watch maker of skill and experience, assists me fand he will be pleased j to wait, upon hig nu merous friends -MT STOCK OF- Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware, . t r 1 l is nrst class ana is onerea ai nam limes prices. tSfThankful for past liberal patronage I respectfully solicit a continuaHce of the same. L. D. GIDDENS. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10-3m I m w foe m, By virtue of a decree of Superior Court of Wayne County, made January 4th, 1886, in the case oi Martna A. ivuireii, administratrix vs. Lon J. Futrell and others, I will sell, for cash, by public auction, at the Court House door in uoms boro, on Monday, the 1st day of Novem ber, 1886, at 12 o'clock. Four lots in the town of Mount Olive, belonging to the estate of the late B. J. Futrell, three of said lots being the lots conveyed to said said Futrell by William Hardison and wife, by a deed dated January 9, 1884, and registered in book No. 54, page 347, Register's Oflice of Wayne County, and the other being the lot conveyed to said Futrell by Sol J. Barfield and wife, by a deed dated the 10th day of December, 1876, and registered in book No. 51, page 280 in said Register's Oflice. baid lots are fully described in said deeds to which persons desiring further information are referred. J. W. UUXAiN Commissioner. Oct. 1, 1886.-tf GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS AT AT AT AT WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. CORN, MEAL, OATS. 1 AAA Bushels Cora. (White and Mixed.) 200 Sacks Bolted Meal. (100 pounds each.) 1500 Bushels Oats. B. M. PRIVETT & CO. SOUTHERN ARKANSAS ! The Poor Han's Paradise ! Fine Climate ! Good Water ! Fertile Soil! Hospitable People 1 Healthy Coun try 1 Unsurpassed Ranges for Stock 1 bend stamp ior uii i-amcuiars. SIMPSON LAND AGENCY, sep27-lm Warren, Ark Statesville College, STATES vTLLE, N. U. Begins Wednesday, September 1, 1886. Closes June, 1887. Full corps of able teachers, fine climate, home comforts and moderate charges. Special lessons In cooking and House keeping without extra expense. . . - , rtf-bend ror catalogue.- . --- - MISS FANNIE EVERITT, jun23-tf Principal. Mil EXAMINE OUR OCK u w GOLDSBORO. Shoes For $5.50, T -tf Ms M for Sals ! We will sell on easy terras the land in Brogden township, described as follows : It consists of two t2) tracts, adjoining ecch other, about one (1) mile wt st of Dudley. The home tract contains two hundred and seventy-two (272) acres, and is situated on the east bank of ii rooks' swamp; eight (H) horse farm cleared; the remainder is well timbered with oak, pine, ash and c press; large quantity ot good marl; young or chard; good dwelling and out houses, and two (2) tenement houses, all as good as new. The other tract Ik's lust east of and ad joins the above, and extends to within one fourth (i) of a mile of Dudley; and con tains about a four (4) horse larm cleared; the woodland is well timbered with pine and oak; it has a g.x)d dwelling with eight (8) rooms; out houses and one (1) goxl tenant house; good apple orchard and one of the finest mulberry orchards in the State; a fine opportunity for hog-mieing and silk culture. No Chill! No MnUria! Theabove tUl be sold in a b!y, or separate, toTuit purchasers. tSTFor further particulars call on or L HOLLOWELL. Wilsons or J.O HOLLOWELL, Dud- scp27-tf address It. Mill, N. O, ley, N. C. 141 ACEES Valuable Farming Lands FOR SALE. Situated in Johnston ' ounty, two miles from the village of Newton Grove. 70 acres cleared and fenced, and In a high state of cultivationfine 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 is ten or twelve miles from Wilson & Florence .Railroad, having the advantages of good roads, and is convenient to Glen wood Academy, a permanent ichcol of high grade, with able and experienced teachers all departments are made thor oughspecial attention given to masic. Terms easy price reasonable. For further description ol property and price, call on or address Dr. M. W. HARPER, sep27-lm Glenwood, Johnston Co. N.C. 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 srood dwelling with four rooms, wub a flre-piaco in each, a kitchen and dlnln? room attached, also a gin house, barn, feed rooms, stables, store house, and a tenant house. A beautiful forest ktovo surrounds the buildings. The Wilaon K. It. runs through and nearly divides the tract. The buildings and a la rge majority of the clear ed land is on the weii sdo. that on the cast well timbered and adapted for brick making. More than 50 acres are in a state of cultivation. That on either side of the K. 11. will be sold, separately if desired. Mid either piece ik suita bly situated to be sub-divided. The town is fast coming this way and it is likely that sraan Pircels, at good prices,. will soon be In demand, or further information address or call on me at Smithfleld, N. C. Oct. 4, m-tf B. A. WOO PALL. FORSALK A Valuable Tract of Land, located In ' Johnston county 81 miles south of Smith field, containbig 125 acres; 70 acres cleared; good dwelling, 4 room?; good well of wa ter. Terms one-third cash, balance In one and two years. Apply to SAMUEL STEVENS, Agent, sep24-w4t Smithfleld, N. C. Bend six cent for pof tace, and reeelva free, a eoaUy box of goods fl which will help all, of altbvr mx. 0 Ulig IUUK lUWM'.J J thau inytnlcg else la this world, fortunes await tht workers absolutely sore. Terms mailed free. Tp A UP- A ago sta. Malar novfr-U ALAB ASTUTE! The best preparation made for CLEAN ING WALLS, white, and different tints, for sale low by HUGGINS & FREEMAN mayao-tf j JUST RECEIVED 1 Large and Fall Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, &c Justreceiredat EDGERTON, FINLAYSON & COU Goldsboro, N. C, sep6-tf N. C. tf Mm & Sons mm vuiiuustaauwi
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1886, edition 1
5
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