Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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PKE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MONDAY,. NOVEMBER-1, 1886. At iVtirttWiY GOLDSBORO, X,. C. MONDAY. - - NOVEMBER 1. 1886. COUNTY CANDIDATES : FOR THE SENATE : W. F. KORNEGAY, J. A. BRYAN. FOR THE HOUSE : J. B. GARDNER, F. R. KORNEGAY. C. for sheriff: BENJ. F. AYCOCK. FOR TREASURER : JOHN II. EDWARDS. FOR REGISTER : W. T. GARDNER. FOR CJ,ERK : W. W. SLOCUMB. FOR CORONER : DR. THOMAS HILL. FOR SURVEYOR : ! MARSHALL HOWELL. GLEANINGS HESE AND ELSETEEEE. Vote for McClammy ! Send us the election news. --Vote the white men's ticket! Come to the Goldsboro Fair. Vote for Capt. Swift Galloway ! Turn out and hear Senator Ran som to day. Vote for the entire Democratic State ticket! The "Bunch of Keys1' is a satire on hotel life. Vote for V. F. John A. Bryan ! Kornesray and The Board of County Commission ers meet to-day. Have you registered. To-day is your last chance. Hon. T. C. Fuller will speak in Smithfield, to-day. Vote for James B. Gardner and C. F. Ft. Koruegay ! The Nef Arlington Hotel Bills of Fare of yesterday, were printed on Patti Rosa tablets. Indications point to the election of V. M. Simmons, Esq., to Congress in the Second District. Vote for B. F. Avcock, for W. T. Gardner, for John II'. Edwards, for W. W. SlocumVi, for Dr. Tom Hill, for Marshall Howell ! The newspapers say that Minister Thos. J. Jarvis, of Brazil, will sail for North Carolina November 10th. All North Carolina will be proud to give him a welcome home. The great hotel scene used in the second and third acts of the "Bunch of Kevs" is a model of mechanical skill. l represents the complete interior of n (modern hotel office. This will be a ments in Goldsboro. and its attractions week of amuse Besides the Fair we are to have a series of balls complimentary to the yoiing Opera people visiting liere, ana the House will have a splendid line of plays each night of the weeK, Tuesday excepted. On and after to-day the Washing ington, I). C, and Richmond, Va., and Wilmington, N. C, Railway Postoffice will be consolidated, making one line to be known as the Washington, I. C, and Wilmington, X. C, Rail way Post office. Agents on the route, who have heretofore been running from this city to Richmond, will, from that date, run right through to Washington, D. C. The eloquent Judge - Fowle ad dressed the people of the Pikeyille and Nahunta section at Fremont on Sat urday, in a speech that touched the hearts of all who heretofore had mani fested apathy aud indifference. A gentleman, who was present, says it wns a powerful effort, and many were the eyes that were wet of tears. Our rifted young townsman, J. Y. Joyner, Esq., introduced the Judge to the au dience. Mr. J. F. Dobson, chairman of the Republican Committee, desires us to say that he did not say that he did not mean to "endorse to us" the Pow-ers-Broadhurst ticket from Duplin, an n explanation of which we gave last week; that when he endorsed the par ties to us he was himself mistaken in the men the Duplin delegation. We make this explanation in justice to Mr. Dobson, but it does not upset his endorsement of the parties to us. j The Foot-Light is the name of a little sheet published by Master Walter A. Bonitz during this weeli, in the in terest of the Opera House. The paper will be used as the Opera House pro gramme at each entertainment, and will be distributed free about town and on the Fair grounds. It will give each day the Fair programme. From 2,000 to 3,000 copies will be pub lished daily. The Foot Light will prove a good advertising medium,. The Argus says : We are m re ceipt of a letter from Mr, F. S. Don aldson announcing the death of his brother, Mr. Frank Donaldson, which occurred on Sunday morning, before he and his mother reached his bed side, at his home in Paris, Ky. Mr. Donaldson writes that, fearing for his mother to take the long journey back to this citv airain, they will probably make Paris their home for the future, which news will be learned with re gret by all of their many friends here. -The North Carolina Colored In dustrial Association will hold its 8th Annual Fair at its grounds near Ral eigh, November Sth 13th inclusive. Jno. S. Leary is President. W e re turn thanks for a complimentary ticket and are glad to learn from the Secretary Geo. T. Wassom that the coining "Fair promises to be the most complete in all respects of any yet held. The Secretary adds : ' For this we are greatly indebted to the noble and generous aid given by the M. C. Press." Raleigh News-Observer: The North Carolina Board of Pharmacy has been in session in this city for the last two davs and will conclude its labors to day. The following named gentle men compose the present Board and are in attendance: E. M. Meadows, New Berne; E. M. Nadal, Wilson; H. R. Home, Fayetteville; John Tull, Morganton; Wm. Simpson, Raleigh. Mr. Green, the former president of the Board, having resigned, Mr. Meadows was elected to that office. Mr. Simp son was re-elected Secretary and Treasurer. The following named gen tlemen, having passed a successful examination, were granted certificates as licentiates in pharmacy: T)udley D. Johnson. Concord; Robert b. Met): ane Robe ert B. Nixon, New Berne. 5 ' Mr. I. F. Dortch sookein Fork township on Friday, and made a tell ing speech; y ; ,-'j The annual convention of the Dis ciples of Christ Vas held at the church at Salem, Pitt county, on the 21st, 22d, 23rd and 24th of October Thurs day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Sunday School and Missionary convention was held at the same time and place. Raleigh News and Observer: We had the pleasure yesterday of seeing among us Hon. Robert R. Bridgers, whose successful career amply illustrates that North Carolinians do not need to leave their birthright at home to attain dis tinction and give assurance of their capacity, industry and wisdom. One of the most thorough railway manag ers at the South, Col. Bridgers is no less a true' and devoted North Caro linan. Should his experience and ripe judgement ever be called into requisi tion in connection with State affairs, the happiest results might be antici pated. . On election day each voter will deposit the following tickets : The names of the Chief Justice and Asso ciate Justices of the Supreme Court, of the seven Superior Court Judges and of the Solicitor for the district, on one ballot. The name of Congress man shall be on one ballot. The names of the Senator and members of the House of Representatives shall be on one ballot. The names of the Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Survey or, Coroner. Sheriff and Clerk of the Superior Court shall be on one ballot. The name of the Constable shall be one ballot. Use only white paper and discard all "cuts." GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items ol Interest at Home.; Fair week. November is here. Election to-morrow. Vote for the Democratic nominees. The county candidates will speak in this city to-day. Our Fair on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen to-morrow evening. If you are not registered, attend to it to-day. This is the last chance. Flora Moore Bunch of Keys Co , at the Opera House, this evening. Miss Annie Phillips, of Tarboro, is visiting Misses Lizzie and Annie Lewis. Mrs. Dixon, wife of Rev. Thos. Dixon, is on a visit to her parents in in Georgia. Mr. Herbert Rountree, chief marshal of our Fair, was in the city Saturday evening. The new uniforms for our police force are expected .this week. The uniforms are grey. The old Democratic banner floats triumphantly in anticipation of the victory to be won to-morrow. Watch out for gamblers. pick there pockets and sharpers. Already are lots of such fellows i i the city. The Flora Moore company arrived last night, direct from Washington city, where they played last week. Rev. Thos. Dixon and Mr. J. S. Britt attended the Atlantic Baptist Association, at Kinston, last week. Mis Hattie Lee was called home last week, from New York, by the serious illness of her little sister, Sallie. Snaggs and Matilda, Grimes and Dolly, Rose and Gilly, May and Tom, and Teddy, the rose with accompany ing thorns. During the third act of the "Bunch of Keys" Miss Flora Moore will intro duce her certain well known footlight favorites. Help your State, help your fami les, help yourselves, by working to morrow for the success of the Demo cratic ticket. Mrs. R, D. Johnston, of Winston, accompanied by her daughters, Misses Lula and Mabel, are visiting at Mr. John II . Powell's. Senator Z.B. Vance passed through the city Friday afternoon en route from Kinston to Durham, where he spoke on Saturday. The prospects are that the Fair this week will be the most successful yet held by the Eastern Carolina Fair & Stock Association. Miss Elsa Von Blumen, the bicy clist, who is to ride at the Fair on Wednesday and Thursday, arrived in the city Saturday afternoon. The grey uniforms of the Goldsboro Rifles are quite handsome. If the helmets arrive in time the Rifles will attend the Fair on Thursday. The ladies of the committee to serve banquet, at the Banquet to be given Tuesday evening of next week, are requested to go equipped with wait ers. : Mrs. Sophia Einstein, and daugh ter, Misses Hattie and Hilda, who have been on a visit to Mrs. Sol. Weil, have returned to their home in Balti more. Mr. John A. Wilson, of Asheville, one of our Goldsboro boys, who has 5th the Western Union Tele graph Co,, for some years, is on a visit to his mother. Senator Ransom will speak here to-day. His powers of oratory are well known to our people and there will probably be a large number pres ent to hear him. The Casino Opera Company will render Pinafore at the Opera House in this city on the 13th inst. The company carries over twenty people and is an excellent organization. Messrs. Mabek and English, the ' 'Temperance Reformers," closed their labors here with a mass meeting, at the Opera House last Wednesday eve ning. The attendance was very large. Services at the city churches were suspended last night and a mass tem perance meeting, which was jerj largelv attended, was held at the Opera" House. Addresses were de livered by Rev. Dr. Burkhead . and Rev. Mr. Dixon. Mr. T. B. Hyman, Prudent of the Reform Club, pre sided over the meeting Interest in crease. Mr. R. A. W atts and' family have moved into the handsome residence rpfifttitlv rmrchased from Mr. I. B. Fonvielle. Mr. Fonvielle occupies the house on West Centre street vacated by Mr. A. H. Keatbn. A1AJ. XL. Li. Li kant attended tne Northern. Settler's Convention, , at Raleigh, last week, and. was one of the speakers. Of course the Major had kind words for!1 the people of this section. He also spoke of the ad vantages here for the mechanic, the agriculturist and the manufacturer. Master Walter iBonitz will issue this week an advertising: sheet en titled "The Footlight." Besides busi ness cards it will contain the Opera House programme, ;Fair programme, items of news, etc. It will prove a good advertising medium for our merchants. Secure space before all is taken. Some young ladies will accept thanks for the plate of elegant taffy sent to the young gentlemen who hold forth in our business office. We didn't get any of the taffy and we don't know who the young ladies are, but we thank them, nevertheless, for their kind consideration for our hand some boys. (Taffy.) As a part of the result of the visit of Messrs. Mabeeand English to our city, a Reform Club has been or ganized with the following officers: President T. B. Hyman; Vice-Pres. J. N. Green, A. E. S. Lindsey, W. J. Crocker; Rec. Secretary, M. J. Best; Fin. Secretary, L. D. Giddens; Treasurer, C. G. Perkins, Steward, George Wright; 1st Marshal, E. G. Hood; 2d Marshal, J. W. Jones; Ser geant at arms; E. A. Wright. The club meets Thursday evening of each week. See to it fellow Democrats that Goldsboro township shall do her full duty to morrow. The battle is right here! The enemy have used their corruption fund. See to it that their calculations are upset. We would ap peal to our business men, and indeed to every Democrat, that he abandon business to-morrow and give the day to work for Democratic success. Let us put shoulders together and all will be well, when the votes are count ed to-morrow nijht. Let it not be said that Goldsboro failed to do her duty. The Ethel Tucker Company, which by the way, comes to ,us highly en dorsed, will have the Opera House on Friday night of this week, when she will appear as "Leah the Forsaken." Miss Tucker is a talented and clever emotional actress and her company is now closing a very successful series of entertainments in Norfolk, where she is quite a favorite. The Landmark of Saturday says: The performance was a most excellent one, and was ap plauded throughout. Miss Tucker won new laurels by the fine rendition of the character assumed by her, and the applause she received was both genuine and iust." The Pattie Rosa company has the Opera House Wednesday and Thurs day. The Charlotte Observer of last Friday says: Decidedly the best com edy that has been presented in Char lotte this season was that presented last night by Pattie Rosa and her ex cellent company. The play was Mars den's drama "Bob," and it was very finely produced. The star has a rep utation that did not suffer in the least, last night, but if anything, she made herself a greater favorite among our people than ever. The company is first class throughout, there being not a single member that can be called weak. It is a good play and a good company and a more thoroughly pleased audience was never dismissed from the Charlotte op$ra house." FLORA MOOKE Buncli ot Keys at the Opera House To-Night. In The talented and charming Miss Flora Moore, quite a favorite in this community,' has the Opera House to night in "Bunch of Keys." She de serves a large and appreciative audi ence, as but few companies have ever appeared here that gave general pleas ure and satisfaction as Miss Moore did in Bunch of Keys on her previous en gagement. The Indianapolis Sentinel says : "English's Opera House was filled in spite of the bad weather. "A Bunch of Keys" is an extravaganza of the liveliest description and brimful of a kind of fun that will keep the larger part of an audience in a con stant uproar. Miss Flora Moore, the largest key in the bunch, is the most lively, reckless and versatile of the harum-scarum school that has ap peared here in a long time. She pos sesses a lovely voice and sings like an Irish thrush, with a taste of the brogue once in a while. It is beyond us to describe this story of a modern hotel. It will be better to take a room there to-night and laugh for laugh you must during the three acts crowded with lively aclion, music, and danc ing." For dyspepsia "A Bunch of Keys" is a specific. The vocal solos, selec tions, and concerted work were excel lently rendered. Miss Flora Moore, is excellent. The lady is full of anima tion', and evinced a versatility for character and dialect astonishing to a degree. Her support is splendid and we promise , our theatre-going friends a most enjoyable entertain ment. The usual low excursion rates over the Railroads. Fine Ladies Shoes, at M. Summer field & Co.'s we make specialties and warrant every pair in the following brands Thorhas Batles, Rochester, $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes. Sandford Greeleys $2.50 Shoes and other very popular makes. Goods warranted . as represented or money refunded, at M. Summerfield & Co. The Reliable Dry Goods and Shoe Store. The Greatest Show on Earth Is our grand display of Clothing, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hats, Shoes, &c. f Sol. Einstein & Co. "Ladies, call and see our new novel ties in Dress Goods, such as Norfolk Suit ings, Boucle, Herdersfield Suitings, All Wool Diagonals, Tricots, Flannels, Cash meres, Corduroy Velvets and Silks, also Trimmings and Buttons to match, at J. Mbtzgek & Son's. Shobs, Shoes The Shoe Department at M. Summerfield & Co.s has never be fore been so complete with nice and good solid Shoes as this Fall in Gentlemen's Rhoes. Our Men's Call $3.00 Shoes will wpareaual to any $5.00 Shoe, stamped with our name on them and warranted. Ask to see them, at M. Summerfield & Co. They are reliable. PATTIE ROSA At the Opera House Wednesday ' and Thursday. r- The peerless Pattie Rosa will de light our people at the Opera House on Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week. The company plays Richmond to-night and to-morrow night. They played Charlotte and Asheville last week the latter place under special engagement. The Char lotte Chronicle says: Patti Rosa, at the Opera House last night, in the comedy-drama of "Bob," took her audience by storm, and won her away into the admiration of all from the very start. She is young, pretty and sings charmingly, and her character of 'Bob" was superb. The entire support was splendid, and each character personated receive warm applause. "Bob" is well adapted for the excellent company that so ably supports the pleasing soubrette, and it runs through three acts as smoothly as one could desire. There are no abrubt breaks or disconnected dia logues; every one has something to do and does it. Patti Rosa was enthu siastically encored, and re-appeared in some of her songs and dances as many as three times. We hope to see her in Charlotte again." The Asheville Citizen is loud in its praise. Our cotemporary says: Pattie Rosa, in the Comedy Drama Bob, was awaited with eager expecta tion, and the full house that greeted Patti was ready to yield at once to the fame that had preceded her never was confidence better -repaid. The little actress, "petite" in figure, was just the size to represent the way ward, tomboy ish, mischievous, un tamable child; yet large enough to sustain the developments of thought fulness, courage, daring and deter mined will which arose in the course of a play; all of these strangely blend ed with a mischievous fun that put a touch of comedy on the gravest com plication, and fractured the most se rious of situations with the most sparkling of fun, The audience was carried away m the spirit of fun; it looked with very indifferent eye to the solemnities of the tragic feature. It was carried along in one irresistible current of enjoyment by the witchery of the capricious wilful little Bob. lhe "Professah" with his inimitably ugly face and blazing red hair shared with Bob the honors or the eyening. His agility was as unbounded as his ugliness. He sang together in all the extravaganzas which adorn the genius of Gilbert and Sullivan; they danced together; and they hornpiped together with an abandon which was as grace ful as it was grotesque; and they flirt ed together with a familiarity natural to a mischievous ;maiden and an in flammable old beau. When these two occupied the stage, the house was wild with delight, insatiate in its er joyment and almost cruel in its de mands. But Patti always submitted with fresh incidents of her frolicsome humor. Of the others we will only say that they all sustain their parts as worthy and admirable supporters of the spirit of the troupe, the best that has been here in some time, and rarely equal led at any time. As a comedy drama in all its parts it was good and thoroughly sustained. In that department we could have had nothing better and we think this is the conclusion of the audience, one as large as the house could hold." A PARTING AVOItO. Before another issue of this paper is published the deletion will be over and the battle lost or won. Wane county will either be held steadfast to her Democratic moorings or relegated to a rate that will retard our prosper ity for a number of years no one can say how long and cause the blush of shame to mantle our cheeks for our very supineness and neglect. We beg you to bear in mind that it is one of the most important elections that could be held in our State. What is it to us who is the chief mag istrate of this nation, or controls the national legislature if we here at home, here in Wayne county, are un der the dominion of a party of irres ponsible, ignorant and prejudiced beings whose only purpose is to de grade us and whose sole aim is to plunder and misrule to the extent of ruinning the tax-payer? Home rule affects our vital interest, and it is to the preservation of that all important and necessary government we should bend our every energy. We vote for principles, not men. The candidates before you support the Democratic party; and that party represents the only living, vitalizing, protective principal, which, to you, your lives, your liberty, your property and their safe preservation is all in all. Demo crats of Wavne county, RALLY! RALLY!! RALLY!!! Shoes, Shoes, Shoes Everybody sooner or later must invest in that line, now is the question where to buy them, several leading makes of Shoes with a guarantee attached are sold for at least 75 cents to $1 a pair less than elsewhere in the State, at M. Summerfield & Co. CentemeriKid Gloves, 5 buttons, $1,50. Foster Kid Gloves, 5 hooks, $1,00. La dies Kid Button Boots, $2,50. C. P. Cor sets. Thomson Corsets. 525 Bone Woven Corsets. 290 Bone Woven Corsets. Easy Hip and Abdominal Corsets, at M. -Jfl. UASTEX te UO'S. Clothing, Clothing Everybody in want of a fine Suit will do himself and his pocket justice 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. Summer Goods. Refrigerators. Ice Cream Freezers, (White Mountain) will be sola cheap at i? uchtleb cc hern s. t Real Estate Mortgages and Deeds for sale at the Messenger office. Magistrates requiring blanks will find a full supply at the Messenger office. See our advertisement of "Magistrates Portfolio" in another column. Job printing done m good style and at lowest rates at the Messenger Press Rooms. Exchange Hotel, CXjSOXV, xy- c - Under the management of MRS. F. I. FINCH, (The Original Proprietor.) fTSDecial attention riven to the care of Commercial and other guests. jull2-tf THE GRADED SCHOOL. Report of Superintendent Alder " man for the First Month. The report of Prof. Alderman for the first month 6f the present term is highly gratifying. The total enroll ment is 450. The average attendance of the several rooms is as follows : 8th and 9th grades Prof. M elver, 96 per cent. 7th grade Miss Clara Jones, 9G perct. 6th grade Miss Jennie Roy all, 9.5 per cent. 5th grade Mis3 Mary H. RobinsDn, 97 per cent. 4th and 5th grades M iss F. Jj. Bon itz, 95 per cent. 4th erade Mrs. A . G. Craton . 97 ner ot. 3rd grade Mrs. M. B. Griswold, 92 per cent. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. 1st div. Miss M. M. Carrow, 97 perct. 2nddiv. Mrs. M. O. Humphrey, 97 per cent. 3rd div. Miss Bettie Spicer, 93 perct. 4th div. Miss Katie Millard, 95 per ct. The general average is 9G per cent. ROLL OF HONOR. Misses Lula Stewart. Alice Jonps. Ora Crawford, Annie Crawford, Sallie Davis, ConnneWashington, Eva Stan ley, Caddie Fulghum, Eliza Robinson, Irene Stanley, Ella Howell, Eula Brogden, Nellie Cobb, Emma Hall, Annie Hardison, Mary Hardison, Car rie Latham, Lillie Johnson, Jeffie Sher ard, Maggie Sasser, Sue Wright, Sarah Pearsall, Lula Sherard, Berta Craw ford, Ellen Midvette, Daisy Smith, Hattie Farrior, Hattie Dillon, Sallie Borden, Lila Faircloth, Sue Carpenter, Hilda Einstein, Effie Bizzell, Minnie Grant, Etta Spier, Edna Waitt, Mary Waitt, Georgie Whitaker, Emma Sim mons, Edna Weil, Alice Bagwell, Ma bel Borden. Masters Pope Washington, Earle Humphrey, Joe Kelley, WTalterWard, Cobb Lane, George Crawford, John nie Suggs. To the Board o f Trustees : I herewith transmit my report for the first month, ending Oct. 20, 18SG. The prospects for an useful and ef fective session have never been bright er. It was reasonable to expect a smaller attendance than in the past, owing to the change in the manner of supporting the school. I am pleased to report that this is not so. The at tendance is quite as large for the first month as in former years, and prom ises to increase. The average number of pupils to each teacher is 40, which is about as mar'y as they can instruct effectively. I believe that the teachers are doing faithful, earnest and intelligent labor, and I find among the pupils, as a rule, a spirit of obedience and tractability and pride in their work, not surpassed during my connection with the insti tution. Not the least lesson learned in the schools is obedience to just au thority a lesson so necessary, day by day, in the wider affairs of life. In the government of so many human beings, there must, of necessity, arise friction and apparent misunderstand ing. If parents will act on the basis that the teacher's principal thought is to do the pupil good, as they have so kindly done in the past, and if there shall be established firmly be tween parent and teacher that mu tual confidence and co-operation and esteem which is the life of a school, misunderstandings and doubts will grow less and less. The aim of both teacher and parent must be the same, the betterment of the child, to the end that it may get the training if stands most in need of for the severe duties that so surely await in the fu ture. I deem it not beyond my province to speak the gratitude, at least, of those children who otherwise would have spent the year in getting the education of the street and of idle ness, and perhaps of sin; to those cit izens, who with tongue and purse have made the school possible at this critical time in its history. Respectfully, E. A. Alderman, Principal. MARRIED. At the residence of Mr. Elkana Roberts, the bride's father in Brogden township, -October 27th, 188(5. Elder J. H. Roberts officiating. Mr. Wm. Hariiis to Miss Zilpha a. Roberts. The attendants were: Mr. Jackson Fulghum and Miss Lou Roberts, Mr. U. J. Roberts and Miss Annie Grady, Mr. Lon Grady and Miss Mary A Roberts, Mr. Sam Roberts aud Miss Etta Grady. May all their pleasures be deep as the ocean and their troubles light as its foam, is the earnest wish of Joe Ben G. DIED. Departed this life at his residence in Kenans ville, on the 7th day of October, 1886, John F. Spicer, in the 83rd yearof his age. Mr. Spicer was a native of Onslow county and represented that county in the Senate of North Carolina in 1848, but for the last five years resided In Kenansvllle where he enjoyed the confidence and esteem of all who knew him. He was an honest man and a sincere Christian, and for the last ten or fifteen years of his life had been a consistent member of the Methodist Church. North Carolina Pres byterian please copy. 3IAIIKET REPORTS. New York, Oct. 30. Cotton steady mid dling uplands 9 Jtf. Pork fairly active at 9 75: middles dull, long clear 6V: short 6T. Spirits Turpentine 37?. Rosin $1.07. Baltimore, Oct. 30. Cotton quiet at 8 15-16. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady white 45; yellow nominally 45. Provisions steady. Wilmington, Oct. 30. Cotton 8 ; tar $1.50 ; crude turpentine f 1.00 for hard and $1.90 for soft ; rosin 77X for strained and 82 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 34 14. Ground peas 40G0. Corn6070. Raleigh, Oct. 30. Cotton middling : strict low middling ; low middling . Corn 5760. Meal 7(X8e. Newbehn, Oct. 30. Cotton 8' 8,60; Turpentine f 1.75 : Tar 1.25 ; Corn 55c. Norfolk, Oct. 30. -Cotton quiet at 8 13-16. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. Privett & o. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Con mission Merchants. COTTON. Market quiet Sales at 8 to 8. Receipts for the week ending last Sat urday 954 bales. Total receipts this season 6,167 bales. Receipts correspond ing week last year 787; total receipts to Oct. 30th last year 7,371 bales ; season before last 7,500 bales. PORK 11.00 to 11.25 WESTERN SIDES 7 to 7 N. C. HAMS, 14 to 15 " SIDES, 10 " HOG ROUND 11 LARD, N. 0., n to 91 " (Northern) 7 to 7 CORN 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 1.1U LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS. 15tol6J CHICKENS. 15 to 80 18 to 20 BEESWAX RICE (from carts) ......... RYE (seed):.........-. COTTON BAGGING u i TIES .55 to 60 1.00 7 to 9 1.15 to 1.20 Y1ESSENGER M JULIUS A. BONITZ, Proprietor. THE FASHIONABLE EVENT OF THE SEASON WEDNESDAY ui THURSDAY MHIS, K0TGUE2 3:1 d 40, 1635- Mr. Bonitz takes more than ordinary pleasure in anaouncing the engagement for two nights, daring Fair Week, of the CHARMING AND INIMITABLE SOUBRETTE SUPPORTED BY HER UNEXCELLED COMPANY OF COMEDIANS, IN Miss Patti Rosa's excellent reputation everywhere, warrants the manage ment to promise two most enjoyable entertainments of a h4,;h order. GENERAL ADMISSION 7 5 Cents. GALLERY - Cksts RESERVED SEATS 1 , at Kirby & Robinson's Drugstore. CtfThe Usual Reduced Rates We respectfully invite all visitors to the Fair tc call and examine CTJIv A1TD LEOS STCZ OP TJIETITTTIR, HQYALL & "WEST novl-tf The Canyass Has Opened ! AND GOODS ARE GOING WITH A RUSH, AT . Britt & Hall's. LARGE STOCK Dry Goods, Notions, CI th in. Shoes, H its. H 3trc' ware, Crockery A IjTj KIWDS OP Staple Groceries ! And ererything necessiry to complete a stock of General Merchandise. K Good Goods ! ' Low Prices 7 u (ire J)c(t I inj! Ooire to see us and we yill make it pay you. oct. 11-tf Respectfully, HOOD, BRITT & HALL. AT BOTTOM PRICES1 20,000 100 15 15 100 100 200 25 25 25 20 POUNDS MEAT U A RUE Li FLOUK BARRELS SUGAR SACKS COFFEE SACKS SALT ROLLS HAG IX 3 BUNDLES TIES CASES IIORSFORDS BREAD PREPARATION BOXES SOAP, STARCH, POTASH AND SODA BOXES TOBACCO i GROSS MATCHES. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, WOOD WARE, &c. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST & THOMPSON. Goldsboro, N. C, Oct. 25, 1886-tjan.l AT PIPKIFS 200 15 35 50 200 50 BARRELS OF FLOUR BARRELS OF SUGAR BAGS OF COFFEE CASES OF POTASH & LYE SACKS OF SALT GROSS OF MATCHES BARRELS OF PORK 25- 100 B0XE3 0F toracco 100 B0XESCUACKEU3i CAKE3 CASES OF B PEACHES gQ CASES OF OYSTERS 1000 POUNDS OF candy gQ BOXES OF CREAM CHEESE All the above goods are for sale and must be sold. Come and get prices if you want to save money. R. E. PIPKIN, WALNUT STREET, oct. 14-tf GOLDSBORO, N. C. CORN, MEAL, OATS. 1 AHft Bushels Cora. lUUl (White and Mixed.) Oil ft Sacks Bolted Meal. ;( ioo pounds each.) 1500 Du9helsZV B. M. PRIVETT & CO. JUST RECEIVED ! Large and Fall Stock ol Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Ac. Just received at L EDGERTON, FINLA YSON & COU Goldsboro, N. C, sep6-tf BOO! SEMEOTS. OPERA HOUS mm over the Railroads.' BORDEH, CENTRE STREET. L. D . Q j D DENS Goldsboro, N. C, WATCHMAKER AM) JEWELER! TAK". HT:C& Tti nt I am prepared to do all s. -rts of re pairing of Watches and .1 i'Wtl r y, and guarantee satisfaction to all. My work the prist 20 years is ample guarantee o f what may he expected in the future, and you will find my prices satisfactory. Mr. Frank Giddens, of Clinton, a Watch i II miKer ot t-ki I ami ! 'fcf j I II - J-'xpi'rience.aFHiMfl me t'j J J s5nd lie will be pleased ' VTrgt&ffiff to wait ujMui his nu uierouR friends maker of fkill ami MY PTOCK OK- Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware, is first class and is ofTered at hard times prices. tSyThankful for past liberal patronage I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. L. D. GIDDENS. Goldslwro, N. C, May 10-3m m STILL The manufacture of the Best Bread, Crackers and Cakes to bo found in the State. We are now making a delicious Lemon Cracker which will please the palate of the fanciest epicure. As hereto fore we keep a full line of Choice Confec tioneries, &c. Our Coffees, parched and ground by ourselvcss weekly, are the finest flavored in the market. Any kind of Cake made to order and Iced in Plain or Elaborate style. C0GDELL & BARNES. Goldsboro, N. C, Sep. 0, 1880-tf NOTICE ! Having qualified as executor of the Utt will of Z. M. L. Peacock, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against his estate to present them for payment by the 18th day of October, 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebt ed to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment. PETER L. PEACOCK, Ex'r. Oct. 16, 188G.-law6w GRADED SCHOOL ROOKS GRADED SCHOOL ROOKS GRADED SCHOOL ROOKS GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS AT AT At AT WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKEK'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. 1 Hub Mortiser and Borer. 1 Moulding Machine. 1 Tenoner. 1 Turning Lathe. Saws, Shaftings, Belts, and a lot of oth er machinery and patterns for wood work. Apply to J. A. BONITZ, mch4-4w Goldsboro, N. C. STILL IN OPERATION. Shaving and Hair-Cutting quickly and neatly performed by the well-known ton sorial artists, James Bates and William Best, in their parlor in the Gregory House. dec24-tf GOSPEL HYMNS. A Large Lot of Gospel Hymns, with and without Music, at WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. Bend six cenU for poiuea, and reoelT free, eostiy box of good! a whleta will hlp all, of ltlir tex, W dui luui. oivucj rwBt mm my tnn anything elMln tbli world. Fortonea await tb workers absolutely anre. Term mailed free. Tsui St Oo. Acgruia, Mainr novt-ly CONTME Grepry Hole A PRIZE
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1886, edition 1
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