Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tfi GOLDSBORO M FEN TfitfRSDAYi OCTOBER 28 1886 OOLDSBOKO. N. C. THURSDArO0TOBEB 28, 1886. COUNTY CANDIDATES: FOK THE 8KNA: ' W. F. KORNEGAY, J. A. BRYAN. FOR TH HOUSE : J. B. GARDNER, C. F. R. KORNEGAY. vor sheriff: BENJ. F. AYCOCK. FOR TREASURER : JOHN H. EDWARDS. FOR REGISTER : W. T. GARDNER. FOR CLERK : ,W. W. SLOCUMB. FOR coroner: DR. THOMAS HILL. FOR BCRTZYOR : , ! J MARSHALLiIIOWELL. WANTED! ' A rrnd Job Printer a steady and sober i maAgcanVet a permanent oflice. GLEANINGS EE&E AND ELSEWHE2E. Have you registered ? Come to the Goldsboro Fair next week. L . Trie County Board of Commis sioners meet on Monday next. Patti Rosa at the Opera House Wednesday and Thursday nights. The public schools of the county are to open the loth of November. The Baptist Association is hold in" its session in Kinston this week. The Elizabeth City Fair will be held on thelird, 4th and.Sth of Novem ber. -Come and hear the eloquent and gallant Ransom here on Monday When you come to the r air call in and square your subscription ac counts on our books. f. T. 1). Varrior calls upon all ill 1 . - - . , r b nv to come torwara aou Uliu " , i See notice elsewnere. There are some who discouragingly point at the result of the election in 1882, and fear that some of the Repub lican candidates will again succeed, as this is "an off year." Nonsense, fellow Democrats! There is no com panion. Then the Democrats made no canvass. There was lack o? or ganization. There was too much af filiation with the Republicans. The Dptnocrnts of Wavne. were not suf- .1 i r. . .i - t i i i u i : i 1 . ... 4- county duimg tne present can- ncientiy arousea, unueriuo uenvi ium Republicans were not arouseu. A hide tav ui) l - . P 1.1 1- i. Mr. J. Ii. Pierce, or. r or, town ship' will exhibit a fine lot of chickens at our Fair of the eight, ten and twelve toe varieties. Thanks for an invitation to attend i concert at Glen wood Academy, in Johnston county, on the evening .of the 'JOth inst. Mr. Thos. W. Swan left specimens of his late pear crop on our table the other day. They are superior to the best California pear. Mr. H. B. Filers, one of the old est and most respected citizens or Wilmington, died there last Friday night, aged 70 years. 'The "Bunch of Keys" was played for one entire season at the Comedy Theater, New York City. It enjoyed a run of over 200 nights. Senator Vance speaks at Kinston to-ftiorrow (Friday.). It is very much regretted that he could not speak also in this vass. Give one day to your State and county, and let that be Tuesday next. Work for the success of the entire Democratic ticket from morning till sunset. The Atlantic Hotel at Morehead Citv was not sold on Monday for lack of sufficiently high bids. The sale has been postponed until some time m December. Our townsman, Dr. J. F. Miller, is ,,nt nnlv an excellent physician, but is likewise hard to beat in raising the biggest sweet potatoes we have seen this season. Mr. Bryan W. Cobb will attend at Trenton during Jones Court on Wednesday and Thursday of next week.- Our delinquent friends in that section will please make a note of this. Jude Fowle speaks at Pikeville on "Saturday. There will also be a at. Mount Olive on bat- urday, at which Messrs. i. C. B. Ay cock and others speakers. " Avoid the Republicans of 186C. ,Keep John R. Smith out of the Sheriff's office. See to it that 1. M. nnvct,,! W. G. Rroadhurst do not mierpnrfispnt vou in the Senate. I LI A. V The Democrats of New Hanover county, with the pluck that is charac teristic of them, nominated' a full county ticket and a Legislative ticket composed of Mr, J; B, Hoggins for the Senate, and Hon, A. M. Waddell and Mr. John W. Reilly for the House. Mrs. J. H Sasser, by the way a most excellent housewife, and the wife of one of our most industrious citizens, has sent ns a bushel of the nicest and cleanest yam potatoes we have seen this season. Forty meas ure a bushel, and she has not brought the largest of her crop either. Col. Gardner, chief engineer of the Atlantic Coast Line, commenced Monday the survey of the southward extension of the Short Cut. The line will run from Fayetteville to Moss Neck, and will run from thence to the Pee Dee River bridge, where a junc tion with the W. C. & A. road will be made. The Raleigh Neus and Observer says : ine orator oi tne tair wm ue Rev. George W. Sanderlin, of Wayne, a gentleman as familiar with agricul ture and the methods best adapted to this section as any man, we suppose, in the State. He will make an ad mirable address, we are sure, and one which everybody who is interested in agriculture should hear if possible. The Raleigh Newt cmd Observer says : Mr. R. W. Best represents the United States Department of Agriculture at the Fair, under special instructions from Hon. Norman J. Colman, the Commissioner. He is to make observa tions upon the general progress of agriculture in the State, and give special attention to the wants of agri culturists so tar as the department is able to supply them- Th Argus says : One of the New Arlington Hotel guests from the North went on a shooting excursion the other day on the hunting land reserved for visitors to the hotel, and returned with forty-eight quail, two rabbits and a squirrel. These are fair returns for one dav's shooting. Ouf Northern snorting friends should "make a mark here," and pay Golds boro and the New Arlington ft visit Bear in mind that in 1SG9 and 1870 county tickets, uror and witness tickets, were sailing at torty to htty cents in the dollar ; and that the count v tax was then fifty cents ou the $100 valuation. Now it is only twenty-seven cents. Mr. Job War rick tells us that he sold a juror ticket of $2.10 to Dan Dillon for titty cents. Will von po back to the days ot OOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items ol Interest at. Home. The county candidates hold forth at Great Swamp to-day. i ' The rain of Tuesday night was a welcome visitor indeed. Mr. W.'R. Allen is in attendance upon the Supreme court. Mr. J. W. Bryan is in Raleigh, at tending the Supreme court. Mrs. Addie Murray is on a visit to her brother, Dr. Geo. L. Kirby. Goldsboro jFair Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. Mr. Thos. Waitt, of Raleigh, is on a visit to his son, Capt. Geo. N. Waitt. Miss Alice Peacock, of Institute, is visiting Miss Ella Nash, of this city. Flora Moore, in "Bunch of Keys," at the Opera House, next Monday eve ning. Rev. Dr. L. S. Burkhead is on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Brown, in Raleigh. Pattie Rosa, at the Opera House, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. Mrs. J. D. Winslow, of States- ville, is on a visit her mother, Mrs. M. E. Castex. The sign board, to which will be attached the weather indicator, quite attractive. Banquet bv the Ladies' Benevolent Society. Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th, on second floor of Kornegay build- is The family of Isaac F. Dortch, Esq., who have been spending the summer in Raleisrh. returned home on batur- day. Rkv. Geo.' W. Sanderlik, of 'Bos ton, one of the most successful farmers in this entire section, delivered," an ad dress at the opening of the State Fair, Tuesday morning. The News and Observer says: "The address was listened to with the closest attention and was liberally applauded. It abounded in graceful phrases and there were some vigorous hits lit popular errors and fol lies." Mr. Sanderlin has been invited to deliver the address at our Fair next week and we hope that he will accept the invitation. Round trip tickets to our Fair will be sold on the Wilmington & Weldon Railroads, good from Nov. 3d to Nov. ! Gth, inclusive, at the following prices from Stations named. Dudley, 40 cents; Mt. Olive, 55 cents; FaisonV 85 cents; Bowden's, $1.05; Warsaw, $1.15; Magnolia, $1.45;Teachey's$1.85; Duplin Roads, $1.90; Willard's $?2.15; Burgaw, $245; Rocky Point, $2.45; Wilmington, $3.00; rremont, 4o nr-r f c. Til o nr CVit TO ton fc WilcATi 95 cents; Toisnot, $1.30; Rocky Mount, $1.6o; Battleboro, $1.9o; Whitaker's, $2.15; Enfield, $2.15; Halifax, $2.45; Weldon, $2.70; Tillery's $2.70; Spring Hill, $3.00; Scotland Neck, $3.00; Tarboro, $2.45 Smithfield, via Midland- Road, 90 cents. Albe marle & Raleigh stations: Har rell's $2.45: Little Creek, $2.40; Rober sonville, and Everetts, $3.00; Wil hamston, $3.25. Wilson and Fayette ville Short Cut, via Wilson: Kenly, $1.55: Four Oaks, $2.15 Benson, $2.45; Luck Now, $2.70; Godwin and Wade, $3.00; Fayetteville, $3Jo. EXPLANATION About tlie Powers-Broadliurst- Brogden-Person Tickets. The "Messenger Job Office," like the Sun that shines for all, "prints for all." We print for Democrats and we print for Republicans; we print for white and print for black. That is business. And having said this we desm an explanation necessary. The The sunoer iriven Monday evening following tickets were printed by us by the Church Working bociety ot on luesaay: Election next Tuesday. Don't fail to register and don't fail to vote for the Democratic nominees every one of them. SPEAKING. Judge Daniel G. Fowle, of Raleigh, will address the citizens of Wayne at Pikeville on Saturday, Oct. 80th, at 1 o'clock p. m Senator M. W. liansom will address our people in Goldsboro on Monday, No vember 1st. Turn' oat and hear these gifted and dis tinguished statesnvn. THE VOTE OF 1884. Tbe following is the vote of the 18S4 election : Places. Scales . York Smith Aycock Goldsboro Ml ! 602 644 S3 Fork 161 18 1 It 10 Granthams.-.. 306 i 105 I 119 2T0 Providence.... 58 i 114 , 118 55 Dudley.7 63 ' 122 , 126 61 Mt. Olive 226 ) 150 i 142 221 Ind. Springs... 134 85 ' 90 132 New Hope 229 ; 134 203 222 White Hall.... 92 , 15 13 92 Saulston 154 144 1 151 146 Stoney Creek.. 151 ; 143 i 155 ' 135 Pikeville....... 205 ; 216 220 ! 204 Cross Koads... 166 214 197 ; 161 FremOnt 140 ! 120 11 J I 151 Great Swamp.. 125 ! 88 ; 119 ; 145 Total 2 796 j g" 500 I 2 885 1 2 765 EC9ENTS. See to it, fellow Democrats, that each township will do at least fully as well a3 it did in 1834. . you 1SG8 70, fellow-citizens? thousand times, no! No. A BE NOT DISMAYED. Let Every Democrat of Wayne. Do His Duty. F. Dortcb, will be the Vote the entire Democratic ticket. Weldon News : On Saturday night last a colored girl, about tourteen rA was burned to death by the explosion of a kerosene oil can. She was filling a lighted lamp at the time and the oil ignited, causing the explosion. Newbern Journal: Information was received in the city yesterday of the death of Mr. Rufus W. Bell, an es teemed citizen of Carteret county, which occurred at his residence yes terday morning in the Ooth year ot ins age. The blockade-runner North Heath was sunk in the Cape Fear River near ' Wilmington during the war, and was afterwards an obstacle to navigation, has been raised and 112 tons of her material were sola at aucuoii Saturday. - Mr Rom. M. Johnson will attend the following appointments in the in terest of this paper, viz: Wilson's Mill Friday, 29th ; Selma and Smith field, Say, 30th; iWilson Wednes day, November 3d, and Friday, No vember 5th. i ' -Isaac M. Powets, colored, and Wm. G-.BroadhuTRt,ttetheRepublican ticket for the Senate fin Duplin. Dem ocrats of WTayne and. Duplin, see to it ?hat M?. Broadhurst shall not have he sa i faction of going to Raleigh by any such combinatipp. -Snow tLill nnierprise. the Republicans were The result proved that it was a serious mistake Not so now. The issues have been fairly and intelligently presented The record of the candidates dissected. The battle is being-openly fought, and the white men of Wayne are trior oughlv aroused. They will vote or Tuesdav, and they will vote right, Mnd we look in full confidence to a rousincr Democratic victory. Now let us briefly crlance at the vote of 1S82 and 1884. In 18S2 Mr A. T. Gradv secured only 2122 votes, Col. J. P. Cobb 2055, giving Grady a mnimitv of 07. Surely this can be " " t 1 no i n o 1 overcome, in ioo-, uov. ocaies re ceived 2.793, York 2.500, a Democratic maioritv of 29G, Here is food tor re flection. In ISS2, John R. Smith received 2.114 votes, and Mr. F. M. Aycock '2.100. Onlv 14 maiority for Smith In 1884, Smith received 2.585, and Aycock 2.705. A majority of 180 for Aycock. Mr. Deans received 2.4G8 and Grantham 2.728. Dobson 2.G09 Qllf1 Hnrdner 2.754. These figures slmw that Wavne is a Democratic nnimtv. and there is no cause to feel discouraged. Let everybody do his Huh' n fl tho fintire Democratic ticket is sure of victory. St. Paul church was a success, finan cially and otherwise. The "Bunch of Keys" is one of the most successful musical comedies ever produced in America. The piece is now in its fifth season. Mr. Geo. C. Royall, ticket agent, informs us that the special train to Raleigh Fair, leaving here at 8 o'clock, .11 T-1'-I l a. in., will run on rriaay, aiso. Special train to the Raleigh Fair this morning, at 8 o'clock. Returning wilFleave Raleieh at o:lo p. m. .tick ets for round trip and into the grounds, $2.30. Among those who leftjthe city y ester day rhorning for the State 1 air were Mrs. R. C. Freeman, Mrs. Ij. A. uocia, Miss Mary Dortch and Miss Jriattie Dillon. Mass Temperance Meeting, under the auspices of Messrs. Mabee oc Eng lish, at the Opera House, this (Wednes day) evening. Everybody is invited to attend. The Secretary will receive entries for the Fair on Monday and Tuesday, at his office, in the city. All are re quested to make their entries if pos sible, on those days. The following is the schedule for the special train from Weldon to our Fair on Thursday of next week. Leave Weldon 0:45 a. in., arrive at (jolds- boro at 10:25 a. m. Returning, leaye Goldsboro at 4 p. m., arrive don at t :4U p. m. The Atlantic train will arrive this i. :au iU. morninc m time to conneci wnu iue special train to Raleigh Fair and will not leave until atter return ot tue special. A very convenient arrange- raent tor ttiose on tne nue or me At lantic road who will visit the State Fair. For the Senate 10th District : ISAAC M. POWERS, WILLIAM G. BROADHURST. For the House of Representatives : BUCK L. BLACKMORE. For the Senate 10th District : ISAAC M. POWERS, WILLIAM G. BROADHURST. For the House of Representatives : C. H. BROGDEN, JOHN B. PERSON. To our astonishment, we hear it charged that the tickets are a Demo cratic trick, and the sin of issuing same, or rather coupling the names of WTilliara G. Broadhurst, C. H. Brogden and J. B Person with that of Isaac M. Powers, who is a colored man, is laid on the shoulders of this writpr. evidently for the purpose of relieving Mr. Broadhurst of the odium that he is running on the ticket with a negro. We take this method to assure our friends that we had no hand in getting up the Broadhurst-Powers ticket, and are quite confident that no Democrat had anything to do with it. We only printed the tickets for a committee of Duplin county colored men, who came endorsed to us by Mr. Dobson, and the latter gentleman paid us for the tickets. Ordinarily we guard the sanctity of our job office, with the same grave yard seerecvlthat was so characteristic of the Republican party during the What We Are Indebted to the South For There appears in our columns to-day the advertisement of the well-known (and universally used in the Southern States) Simmons Liver Regulator. Years ago it won its way into every household of the South by pure, sterling merit. It there takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions. The medicine is becoming widely known in the North, and wherever used the demand for it has steadily in creased. It is a family medicine, con taining no dangerous and deleterious qualities, but purely vegetable, and so gentle in its action that it can be safely given to any person, no matter wbat age the centenarian or the crowing youngster. Working people are often in that misera ble state of health which really lenders them unfit for labor; but they havn't time to take medicine and be sick. Sim mons Liver Regulator can be taken with out causing any loss of time, and the sys tem will be built up and invigorated by it. The Regulator promotes digestion, dissi Dates nastv sick headache, and gives a strong, mil tone to the system. In mala rious climates it is invaluable, both pro tecting attack from the disease and tx- nelline the poison after it has entered the system. It has no equal as a preparatory medicine, and can be safely used when a doctor cannot be called in. Persons of the very highest character and eminence have given Simmons Liver Regulator their cordial and heartv endotsement. It TIESSENGER OPERA HOUS J JULIUS A. BONITZ, Proprietor. THE FASHIONABLE EVENT OF THE SEA.SON WEDNESDAY ai ITOMTlraiirrFffl Mr. Bonitz takes more than ordinary pleasure in announcing the engagement for two nights, during Fair Week, of the CHARMING AND INIMITABLE SOUBRETTE SUPPORTED BY HER UNEXCELLED COMPANY OF COMEDIANS, IN manage- Miss Patti Rosa's excellent reputation everywhere, warrant the ment to promise two most enjoyable entertainments of a high order GENERAL ADMISSION - GALLERY - RESERVED SEATS .$ I at Kirby & 4 it - 51) Robinson's Drug Store. Cents. Cents. -j fTThe Usual Reduced Rates over the Railroads.- WIS TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR NEW STOCK 0"F info) iinfpnn pip? VDtAyVJ U LI VfJ lalilLbu Wt Wl- davs of their Union League midnight would not even now make this expla nation but for the dastardly effort made to leave the impression tfeat "the ticket is a Democrat its trick," and we violate no secrecy in stating the facts we are about to state. The tickets above printed are the work of the Republican Executive Committee of Dunlin county, de- Real Estate Mortgages and Deeds for sale at the Messenger office. MAKItlED. Octoler 20, 180, at the residence of Mr. 11. H. Hatcher, by Kev. J. L. Britt, Mis Georgian A Smith to Mr. It. B. Soctherland. May happiness attend them. ' DIED. At her residence in Vaiden, Miss , V'odncs day, October 6th, 1886, at 11::$0 a. in., Mrs. Elizabeth W. Vaiden, a native of Lenoir county, and relict of the late Dr. G. M. Vaiden. Entered into rest October 24th, little Rosa, infant daughter of W. J. and Bertha Carroll, of Goldsboro, aged 18 months and 27 days. MARKET KEPOKTS. New York, Oct. 2(5. Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 V. I'ork fairly active at 9 75: middles dull, long clear short Spirits Turpentine 38. Hosiu f 1.05. Baltimore, Oct. 2 5. Cotton quiet at 8 15-16. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady, white 45; yellow nominally 44. Provisions steady. Wilmington, Oct. 2i. Cotton 8 ; tar $1.40 ; crude turpentine $ 1.00 for hard and tl.'.tO for soft; rosin 77. for strained and 82 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 34i. Ground peas 40:60. Corn UU(a,7U. Raleigh. Oct. 26. - Cotton middling SI strict low middling ; low iuiddlkig -Corn57&00. Meal 70CW. Newborn, Oct. 26. Cotton 83B 8.60; Turpentine jl.75 ; Tar 1.25 : Corn 55c. Norfolk. Oct. 26. -Cotton quiet at 8 13-16 TTBtTTIBBa GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES. Are earnestly solicited to get our trade prices before giving tliir orders. YALL sep30 West Centre Street. GOLDSRORO. BORDEN, N. C. V Hem, Hess ant flamnn & ons $7.50 Hand Made Shoes For $5.50? .A. T There is a movement among the termined upon at their meeting held merchants on East and West centre in enansvine ou iuuuuay idSl, ctvof bptwppn Walnut and Chest- Mr. Dobson win Dear us witness, auu x"' .,jn,nrVc. TKat wo fppl nnitft sure will do us the ius IlUl, lO SiarUUUUg waici nuino. xuui .iv 7 . " 0 1 I i j. - 1 . , 4L, rfl-inn yrm Tno Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by 15. M. Privett & o. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON. Market quiet Sales at to Bi. PORK 11.00 to 11.25 D. Scp30 FARRIOR'S. GOLDSBORO, N. C. -tf force oumn and hose for the purpose' of snrin kline- the street in tront ot r r , . . . their respective places or ousiness. good idea. office selfish purposes, are a uemocratic this charge, brought fcr that "the tickets trick." On Saturday Mr. Dobson had some Tvrintinfr done in our office tor the WESTERN SIDES. N. C. HAMS, " SIDES " HOG ROUND. LARD, N. C, " (Northern)... CORN. 7i to 7J 14 to 15 ie 11 9i to 9 7i to 8 G5 to 68 L.D. QIDDENS Goldsboro, N. C.f WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER ! TAKE HOf ICE The last of the series of Democratic HSlioans. He then assured ?f' AW iU8 ' A 45 to 50 n.4-r- rtn i nr triic anutiw i r m i . i .1 a. i - ---------- . THE CAMPAIGN. The Close of the Canvass in This County. As the eanvass in this county draws near its end, popular interest is hourly growing. The people are waking up to the fact that the contest is a live and important one, and must be dealt with that sound., common sense which can always be depended : upon to settle questions tairly, and in the interest of the people. The canvas on Democratic side has been manly fought by C. B. Aycock, "Esq., who has Vwpn assisted bvMessrs. Joyner, Allen, notl;cL arul Grantham, and he has inoif clPffo-P-hammer blows to the Re publican candidates and they are badly i1QnirpT Mr. Avcock's efforts are con vincing the masses of the people that v.ft Rfldift.A.1 nartv have little in com- mn titUVi tVia white citizens of this Stat. The meetings have all been largely attended and this indicates that the people are being thoroughly of duty, and when- nur rArnl ura so aroused, there V, . V. i t 1 . TIT fpar the result, w e IO LlJ "VVU,i-" onf n notii n rippiciea iriumou ucai Tuesday. mass raeetincrs auriDj? tuis cauvass, will be held in the Opera House this (Thursday) evening. Col. E. D.Hall, the Mayor of Wilmington, and Maj. Wm. A. Smith, of Johnson, and others will be the speakers, and ex cellent and enthusiastic addresses may be expected. The meeting will be held in the Opera House ana every body is most cordially invited to attend. The lovers of pure, unadultered fun, wit without vulgantv and dramatic option that never flaers. will hail with us that on Tuesday he would want us to print the Duplintickets. On lues dayiie told us that he expected the order by the noon mail. Shortly after the arrival of the train from the south he told us that the parties were "then in the city, and would call at this office to place the order for their tickets." At about J p. m., the col ored delegation mentioned by Mr. Dobson, headed by Isaac MT Powers, Middleton and others, called at this office, and contracted for printing FLOUR, 4.00 to G.00 HAY i-w 10 AiU TTME fNo. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 10 10 lot 15 to 30 18 to 20 55 1.00 7 to 9 15 to 1.20 EGGS. CHICKENS BEESWAX RICE (from carts) . . . RYE (seed) COTTON BAGGING. TIES Miscellaneous. the. tifikets above eiven, also the Re-MfAT.flAW.P. REAL E5TATE FOR SALS ! , ..Lin.. vT; mQr,t i , :"i.4. ni; Wa aeiiffni tue aupiunumug cugocuui nuDllcan county ucaclui. iupiu. .P . . tn-r-r .1 UC It . . , " . t 1 A1 of the ".bunch or iveys vo., ou mou- proceeded to do tne worK. au uour day next. Miss Flora Moore is the or tw0 later, while the tickets were star, supported oy a cast or arnsrs uu- being printed, Mr. uooson came to equalled in the interpretation of gen- this office, and after a brief consulta- teel comedy. The musical selections tion with the colored men reterreu 10, have been culled from the most popu- took the Powers-Broadhurst tickets, lar airs of the day, and rendered by paid us for them, and requested that cultured' vocalists. Miss Moore, on we change the remainder by taking off the name of W. Gr. Broadhurst; These are the facts of a plain business transaction so far as it concerns this office. . On Wednesday morning Powers called again, and again placed his nrW for another lot ot tickets with octlw2m the names of Broadhurst, Brogden and Person on them, which he says . . r TiLTxra Bf.rt desire to inform tne m Wemake this statement in simple public thai -the, :have added to their com justice to this office, and with no malice towards any one. the that the him to this WORTHY OF NOTICE. t -i . i-k r Ac Sr. oil flip Ipftrl m ljauics Arrets uuuuo m oharipa ana latest fabricks, also Sil Vplvpts. Astrachan and 'ur inmmings that will astonish most fastidious and closest buyers, at XT Srrxf MWHWTTCT.rj & CO compare Aaa pnll and see our new novel- narties whose candidates t I""'"', .J 1. oo rfllr Suit. r ' rMoc TMh tips in Dress uooua, uu o . you iui ' Boucle, ueraersneiu oumu6, "" parties nave Deen iu powci i n rra Wool JJiaffonais, xuwa, ' , uaronna auu m " j wuu j , , puicai u meres Corduroy Velvets and Silks, also carefully, if it is possible that it is brewed of Rev. Mr. Herman was the recipient ot a very handsome presenta nicd new buggy, " p u,c monv friends in this u c s m u ill i m ivu pnnntv. It is to be hoped will return place for the next year. ThP Snnerior Court of county will convene at Trenton nes C rk Notified the Shenff that ; ho will not be on hand until Wednesday, so jurors and witnesses need not be present until taat uy will not hold its rneeuug in tne RTTWWTCnlPIEIiD & Co the occasion of her previous appear ance here, made hosts of friends and she will doubtless receive a nattering greeting. The ladies of Floral Hall commit tee are reminded of the meeting to be held this (Thursday) afternoon, at lrtVW.k. at Whitakers bookstore. The duties of this committee are "to have the management and general control of Floral Hall and to solicit and pneouraire every one to exhibit." They have nothing whatever to do -a j 1 1 J with -ludjnncr articles piaceu upon ea- hibition. The committee is composed of Miss Cornnne Dortch, bupennten- deht, Mrs. Sol. wen, wrs. a. r. Dortch, Mrs. J. .N. ureen, Jirs. o. r. Whitaker, Jr., Misses Sue Collier, I .Ipnn ie Wilson. Kate Edgerton. Lou Borden, Mattie Rosenthal, Mary Dortch and Rebecca Humphrey. the record of the two The undersigned offers for gale tho follow ing real estate : r,Q troot onntnininir 840 acres. 2.0 acres in cultivation, ten miles south of Smithfield and within six miles of the Wilson and llorence chnrf Put Railroad. One tract containing 200 acres, all in cultiva tion, three miles west of Smithfield. One tract of 80 acres, 25 In cultivation, one mile south of Selma. One lot at Selma with a two-story Store House 25x50. . . One tract of 65 acres, all in high state of cul tivation, at Selma, N. C. frv. .hnro r.rr,rurtv in ndatted to corn, cot ton, small grain and tobacco, and will be sold I kat -frr rocVi nr fin time. For'further information call on or address XJ. 11. UHVi. -io, Smithfield or Selma, N. C. .Sr. AT PIPKIN'S T I O E5 Jones Trimmings and Buttons to matcht next e Shoes. Shoes, - - 1 q tor must aVhPouestn where to buy them makes of Shoes J. Metzger & Son's. Shoes Everybody invest in that line, with "SSSaS I are sold for at least Stio party is willing to abide b3 this iTh, County Board of Education $1 a pair less than eisewnere test And 7S7'JSL.Z n v.ih its meetiner on iuuuuoj. Will 11 ui uv : " j The meeting has been postpone to Mnndav. the 8th of November, and it Refrigerators. Ice vjwu- - . i :ii mux is hoped that all of the school census c White MSunU) ; rPturas will tby then be m the hands vream FucnTLKB & Kebn s. t modious Tonsorial Jiimponum anovaerj nhair to be Dresided over by the well known C. A. Ricks, who has been for several years the most prominent Barber in Raleigh. Thankiner the public lor past patronage, and hoping for a continuance ol the same, we are, respectluliy, aug!9 tf BATES & BEST. ALABASTINE! The best preparation made for CLEAN ING WALLS, white, and different tints, for sale low by HTJGGINS & FREEMAN. may20-tf . - Statesville College, STATES VILLE, N. C. Begins Wednesday, September 1, 1886. Closes June, 1887. "Pnll corns of able teachers, fine climate, home comforts and moderate charges. aDDlied this test would defeat our op- dies Kid Button Boots, $2,50. C. P. Cor- Special lessons mewnng ana uuu ponents so overwhelming y y T iirrt cyrata Tocv "Rti ( for n&talofrue. would be obliged to aoanoon tne g. o. orsets, J ,f Sit MISS FANNIE EVERITT, p. and seek new colors under which Hip and AMominal Corsete, at . Principal. to sail. 1 A are oeiore of these in North Ex- Clothing, Clothing Everybody in Tron t nf a fin ft Suit will do himself and his pocket iustice to call at M. Summer field & Co.'s and look at their stock before buying elsewhere, remember at M. Summerfield & Co. 63 East Centre street. Goldsboro, N. C. "Pure Elixir of malt and hops Beats all the drugs and all the drops : R. Portner Brewing Co. s ceieorated Lager-beer is recognized to be the best and purest of malt liquors in this country. none DUl tne unai uauaua That lam 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 satislactory. Mr. Frank Giddens, of Clinton, a Watch maker of skill and experience, assists me If' and he will be pleased to wait upon his nu merous friends. MY STOCK OF Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware, is first class and is offered at hard times prices. "tsy-Thankful for past liberal patronage I respectfully solicit a continuance of the L. D. GIDDENS. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10-3m GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BUUrvS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS ' AT AT AT AT WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. DA Kit ELS OF FLOl'K HA Kit ELS OF Sl(iAlt HAGS OF COFFEE CASES OF POTASH & LYE SACKS OF SALT GKOSS OF MATCHES HAKKELS OF POKE IIOXES OF TOBACCO HOX EH CKACKEUS& CAKES CASES OF B PEACHES CASES OF OY8TEKS POUNDS OF CAN I) Y IIOXES OF CUE AM CHEESE sale and prices if 200 15 35 50 200 50 25 100 100 25 50 1000 50 All tbe above goods are for must bo sold. Come and get you want to save money. R. E. PIPKIN, WALNUT STREET, oct. 14-tf GOLDSBORO, N. C ATTENTION! Farmers Haying received the agency for the tar Cotton Seed Criers for the counj-ies of Wayne, Sampson, Du plin, Greene, Lenoir and Johnston, we would respectluliy invite the attention ol Gnners and Farmers to their uscfulnese. They are highly recommended and SUPPLY A LOHG-FELT WANT. Every Ginner and Farmer should have one. For prices and particulars call on or address HENRY LEE & CO., ami lliiiiiiirs vou are in doubt. After you finish barley malt and the choicest hops, and is - . w-coif Lontriaiir rpmmmpnded bv tne medical vour examination, iueuaii , F rJ - ii "rcViioh rf t hp two has nuivu v. - - Bulk Meat, Lard. au20tf Wholesale Grocers. the question bestowed the the people!" - A ing to your convictions. greatest benefits upon And then vote accord- The Demo- fratemitv for delicate persons ana tnose needing a tonic. Try it. Robert Pobtneb Bbewino Co., oct4-tf DEPOT- Goldsboro, N. C. Cpntemeri Kid Gloves. 5 buttons, $1,50. Foster Kid Gloves, 5 hooks, $1,00. La- BAKKELS ME33 POKK. 50 25,000 50 f3T"Cheap for Cash at augl9 tf B. M. PRIVETT&COU Pounds Bulk Meats. (C. K. Sides.) Tierces and Buckets Lard. FOR SALE ! A small Safe, In good order.at mem wjlOnu-3 : . - ittio vxiv CORN, IVffiAL, OATS. 1000 BushcU Corn (White and Mixed.) Sacks Bolted Meal. (100 pounds each.) Bushels Oats. 200 1500 B. M. PRIVETT & CO. Bend six cenu for potr o, and reeetv free, a eosUj dox oi gooat bleb will help all, or unr aix. to make moro money nni wt than anything elM in tb!s world. Fortnaes await tbo workors absolutely sore. Terms maljad free. Taua Oo Aot, Malac nova-ly MB.? of the County Superintendent
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1886, edition 1
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