Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 8, 1886, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1886. 4 O 2 2P 55 t? 2 O O ad l H g? a : sl&JfPH ??:gaaBp. g g : : ? :::::: ? :.::: : B "V : ::-::::::::: l o ! : : I ! ! : : i : i I STATE NEWS. The Weeks Gleanings from Our Exchanges Items of Interest the State Cver. Raleigh Visitor : A white man named A. F. Coard was run over and killed near the thirty mile post two miles east of Clayton last night by the freight and passenger ' train going west. 1 Asheville Citizen: Maj. Wilson in formed us a few days ago that he was fully at work with his survey of the French Broad Railroad, The line runs down the right banks of the river as far as Newport. . The Charlotte Fair is a success. The Charlotte Chserver says there is a great improvement in every depart ment except one that of machinery. There are many novelties and large crowds attend daily. The Wadesboro Intelligencer says, Reb. J. W. Hutchinson has a fine cow, which, one day last week, presented him with a pair of calved, male and female. The ealves are doing well, running and skipping about. The blockade runner North Heath which was sunk in Cape Fear river near Wilmington during the war, "and was afterwards an obstacle to naviga tion has been raised and 112 tons of her material were sold at auction last week. Next year the Williamston and Tar boro railroad will extend its lime from Bethl to Plymouth and thence to Hyde county, opening up a country rich in rice, cotton and corn. This will be good news to Plymouth and the peo ple thereabouts. Raleigh News Observer : Hon. John ( ioode, of Virginia. This distinguish ed trentleman, we are glad to learn, has accepted the invitation of the Philosophical Society to deliver the address before the two literary socie ties, at the University Commencement on the first Thursday of June, 1887. The Rockingham Rocket tells of the burning of a barn and contents be longing to Mrs. Seth Pool, a widow ; of the burning to death of a little son of Mr. Daniel McNeill ; of the capture of Doc Crawford, wanted upon a charge of robbing the store of E. N. Ingram, of Black Jack township, and of burglars at work in Mr. T. C. Leak's residence. Danbury Reporter : We predicted should the first Sunday in October be unpleasant we might look for but one pleasant Sunday during the monthj and that should the first Sunday be clear we might look for pleasant Sun days throughout the month. The tirst Sunday was clear, so was the Kccond Sunday, and so was last Sun day. Lumberton Rolesonmn: What has the Republican party ever done for the poor man? Taxed him and all others to the verge of bankruptcy. Catherine Leach, colored, on Friday night, last at Shoe Heel gave birth to a child, destroyed its life and buried it in the garden. Fayettville dots: The Democratic canidates in this coun ty are making things lively. They are met at every place of speaking by large and enthusiastic crowds. Raleigh Recorder : The Baptist State Convention, colored, held a pleasant and profitable session in Winston last week. The Second Baptist Church now has 4G8 members 101 ' of whom have been added during the past Associational year. This is one of the most vigorous churches in the State. Rev. C. L. Powell will preach a farewell sermon at Fair Bluff Baptist Church on the 5th Sunday in this month after that he will, with his family, start for Africa. The Oxford Torchlight says : The re port of the Baptist Orphanage, at Thpmasville, showed that to this new enterprise, but little over one year old and almost without outside help. 15,000 has been given. Three build ings have been completed, the founda tion of five others laid, and fiftv child ran have een received. The Orphan age owns 300 acres of land, and is slid to have a number of one story- brick buildings, to cost about $1,200 each, and capable of accomodating about twenty-live children with mat ron and teacher. Winston Daily; A special from Birmincton, Ala.,, dated Oct. 18th, says: Wm. H. Polk, a member of the bar, died last night with malarial fever. He was the son of Hon. W. H. Polk, who represented this coun try as Minister o Italy under Presi dent Tyler, and he was also the nephew of James K. Polk, once Pres ident of the United States. Miss Mamie Hatchett, of the Oxford Or phan Friend, is in the city in the in terest of that good paper. At Dur ham last week she received 90 new subscribers and $200 worth of adver tisements. W ilmington nenetc: mere was a double wedding at St. Paul's Luther- eran church at 8 o'clock last night. Mri J. G. L. Gleschen and Miss Louise Glameyer, and Mr. J. Dul-? and Miss Katie Gleschan were the nappy couples. They were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by the pastor of the chureh, Rev. b . Y . b . Peschau, in the presence of a host of relatives and friends. 1 he building was crowded to its utmost capacity with friends to witness the impressive ceremony, and the throng was so dense that there were hundreds who could not obtain admittance. A desperate crime was committed in Johnston county, in which Deputy Sheriff Berry Godwin was shot, and, it is now thought, mortally wounded by B. King. Godwin was serying a warrant upon King for failure to work a public road. At the time of the crime both men were in the pub road. King, as soon as Godwin had served the warrant told him he was under arrest, levelled his shotgun and fired. King stood only thirty yards away, and literally riddled Godwin with shot having fired both barrels. Even wadding and powder entered Godwin's flesh. King is under arrest and in jail. He is rather a desperado. , "My love, what magic spell is thrown Upon your face? Its charm I own. whence came thy pure and pearly teeth? Thy rosy Hps? Thy perfumed breath?" She said, in accents sweet and clear, ' Tis only SOZODONT, my dear." The Atmosphere of Love Is a pure, sweet breath. This desideratum is one of the results of using SOZODONT, which not only invigorates and preserves the teeth, but renders the mouth as fra grant as a rose. "Spalding's Glue " handy about the jiouse, mends everything. , W o i h Oi o JT - o O o f-t o d o 1 w ft- & a p CO a -1 H er o CO o ' o M o a o p - er p Smith. CO H Galloway. II GO o i H Argo, I o Mi Clammy. Koonce. a o o 9 (4 CD as Konegay. 3 I SSCiSugpSSfwiiSef" ?c-, I Bryan. Broadhuret. CO B 2, K t J i ' i -"-"-'t;H S.. I f-vrvro c3o -- 13 o ec- i iioore. i ! o H W i i t iZ I ioi-IiSf cso-tii5ric orj ococ I Gardner. li, j o :o ii 4- C3 ; o cfc C o :c - c-t o I it S-;i-oct;"t9o..i1 cc-, I Kornegay. 10 ,-lS'-r'SUSXMOUlUftStU4-X I to j -I I IS H t I -l l-i ta MWt.MMli!3 Brogden.: t-iijv;--u s2 Socmoo-licnytcoD I erson -j I 4- v i; ii - c c .fc i. i - ci O CO Aycock. - oc OOi l4 iZ i-l V kl "K Smith. 1 2? 7 "9 : O i O ! G 13 00 00 !,-ill i t to i to - uiF.Xi-4-it.v-'Xwao-i-xsuxoo Gardner. to 4- t I tO I 1 I-1 1 1 I I 1 to tO . I TloanI -i I -oto MMCd-f i coi o pfr-cn wte-i I ucaus. S3 a CD n w tO - 1 ?0 MMHMUMM I C5 Ci -J S 5 C 4 li i i- O CC 12 CC SKHSK-igosopSrS-tje-S;,. we I Slocumb jo gSSSrlS-iKSvsSSSso'" I Edwards I MMMKMMM 1 l 1 i tots -1 ' Ci tO-'tO-50'-,OCD eO t0-,rt0CC Holland. CO 5C BACKBONE AND THE LACK OF IT. There were three young republi cans in the spring of 1884. All three were eostile to the nomination of Mr. Blaine, but each pursued a different course after the Chicago convention had issued its ultimatum. Henry Cabot Lodge returned to Boston and remained in the harness of his party. John F. Andred joined the bolters fairly and squarely, announcing his purpose and reasons in terms which no one could misconstrue. Theodore Roosevelt, willing neither to surren der nor to bott, and hoping to escape the consequences of any decided action, submitted to one or two equiv ocal interviews and then betook him self to his ranch in the far west. All three were candidates for office this fall. Mr Lodge, who put the best face on his discomfiture two years ago has been elected a representative in Congress ; Mr. A ndrew who boldly placed himself in opposition, has made a close pull for the governorship of Massachusetts on the ticket of his new associates, while Mr. Rosevelt, who was neither the one thing nor the other, comes in third in the race for mayor of New York city. There is no doubt that what the people like in a young man in politics in straight forwardness. They may not always approve his coarse or share his opin ions, but they respect his possession of a backbone. Miscellaneous. .EhY'f. . . ATA RRH Gives Relief at once . and Cures COLD in HEAD, CATARRH, HAY FEVEE. riinrr.l.Ul vfeverJI Not a Liquid, Snujf . or Powder. Fre from injurious Druas and Offen sive Odors. HAY-FEVE R ! A particle is applied into each nostril and is ajrreeable. Price 50c. at Druggists; by mail, ; registered, 60 cts Circulars free. ELY i BKOTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. oct2ft-wswly "AM TtoMAre." THE CITY BAKERY Again in Operation ! Having secured the services of a com petent and reliable BAKER, we are now prepared to furnish the city and country trade with fine and unadulterated goods at low prices. A FIV3 THOUSAND I0LLAB KITCHEN. The Lucky Eichmcnder who Hell a Paying Lottery Ticket. A representative of The State ascer tained this morning that the lucky Ricb monder who held one-fifth of ticket 61,908, which drew the second capital prize of $25,000 in the last drawing of Ihe .Louisiana State Lottery was Mr. Col) in Kitchen, who lives at No. ;U9 South Cherry street. A representative of The State knocked at the door of the house numbered as above this morning, and in response thereto an old gentleman, who is running sixty years very closely, came to the door. 4 Is it true," asked the reporter, " that you held a ticket in The Louisiana State Lottery which brought you one-fifth of the second capital prize of $25,0C0 ?" " Yes, it is so," he answered, as his face lit up with a decidedly satisfactory smile, " and the ticket which won it was num ber 61,968. I have been investing one dollar a month off and on for the last rive years in The Louisiana State Lottery," he continued, " and have spent altogether thirty-five dollars, for which I have got ten $5,015." Mr. Kitchen was, until he struck this vein of luck, a verv poor man. He is a watchman at the Kichmond & Danville railroad shops, in Manchester, and has been there lor five years. While he is greatly pleased at bis good fortune he has not made any to do about it, save to tell his friends that he is looking around for a suitable lot upon which he will erect a house, where he will spend the remain der ot his years free from the invasion of house-rent collectors. Richmond (Va) State, Oct. 27. We Desire Opposition, but Defy Competition. We also keep constantly on hand a full supply of Confectioneries, Cigars and To bacco Apples, Oranges, Bananas, and Nuts of all kinds. We respectfully ask for a share of the public patronage. JOHN MURPHREY. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept, 27, '86 -tf Cheap Cash Store. FREEMAN, HOLMES & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Consignments of Cotton and Country Produce solicited. Special attention to weights satisiaction guaranteed. ' Parties favoring us with cotton or other produce will not have to wait several days for pro ceeds, as we make jeturns daily. Thanking the public for liberal patron age in the past, we hope, by strict atten tion, to merit a continuance ol the same. MR. MANNING'S GOOD FORTUNE. A War Department Clerk Wins $5,000 and Gets a Start in Life. At the last drawing ol The Louisiana State Lottery Company, Mr. John M. Manning, of this city, held a fifth ticket numbered 61,968. It cost him $1 and drew one-fifth of the second capital prize of $25,000. " Yes," said Mr. Manning, when a Post reporter called upon himyesterday at his residence, No. 1106 Ninth street north west, u I am the lucky man I have al ready received my $5,000, and it is safe in bank. It came most ODDortunelv. I am a clerk in the Surgeon General's of fice, War Department, and for the past three years I have devoted my spare time to the study of law. I graduated recent ly, and this gives me a start in life." What are you going to do now ? " I shall remain at my desk as a clerk for some time yet, certainly until SDrinff. Then I think I will go back to my home, Batavia, Ohio, and enter upon the prac tice of law. I will try to find a place with a good firm, and the money that 1 won in the lottery will support me until I get a firm looting in the profession." Mr. Manning is a younsr man about twenty-five ' years of age, with clear blue eyes and a light, moustache. He is said to be steady and quiet and will doubtless make good use of his money. Watfnng ion (D.O.) Post, Oct 26. Now In Store and To Arrive: 9 P; BAGS COFFEE, all grades, u 50 Boxes Cakes, 1 00 BBLS. FLOUR, all grades, A u v 1000 lbs. N. C. Hams, 9 " SUGAR, all srades, " 1000 lbs. Western Hams, 100 BOXES TOBACCO, 1000 " CIGARS 1 HA CASES OYSTERS, AV,V 25 Gross Matches, y BUiKS SARDINES. Full T,i sept23-3m 50 Sacks Meal, 10 Bbls. Rice, 5 Tierces Lard, Gross Matches, Full Line of Crockery. GEO. ALLEN & CO., DEALERS IN General Hardware aqricdlturIlTmplehents farm machinery, Engines, Gins, Presses, MOWERS, REAPERS, &c. Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Hoes &c. Guano, Kainit, Plaster, &c. BUILDERS' MATERIAL, AT VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH. Agents for The People's Life Assurance Fund." Policies issued payable in from 5 to 7 years. GEO. ALLEN & CO., sep23-tf . NEW-BERNE, N. C. Real Estate Mortgages and Deeds for sale at the Messenger office. Am 'LAST D7p3 TCp TO) X MET Are Ahead of A BOW, Competitors That we have taken the lead, is proven by our increased business, which continues to increase daily, and by visiting our store you will find that LOW PRICES do it We are de termined to sell goods regardless of their value. GREAT SLAUGHTER IN DRY GOODS A1SD CLOTHING. J. METZGER & SON, Do not buy Auction and Pawn Brokers Goods and palm them off for Prime Stock. But purchase the Best goods at Headquarters for Spot Cash. Our stock is the largest we ever brought to Goldsboro, and will be sold at prices that will show our competitors that we Accept any Challenge as to the Championship, in Low Prices We do not style Ourself PUBMO BENEFACTOR-, but claircuto treat everybody with justice. EC0N0M IS A NECESSARY EVIL WHEN TIMES ARE HARD AND DRY AS OURS, therefore the public will do well to examine our Goods and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. WE DO NOT ADVERTISE PRICES, and have always just Sold Out," as is done by some of our competitors, but will convince our trade that we mean what we say. Gall to see our handsome line of dress goods, such' as All Wool Tricots, Norfolk and Boucle Suitings, IlerJersfeld Suiting, Henrietta Cloth, All Wool Funnels, Cashmeres, Velvets, Silks, Etc. Wraps, Walking Jackets, New Markets, Circulars and Jersey Jackets in every Style and Make, for Ladies, Misses and Children. We still carry a full line Sailer, Lewin & Co.'s Celebrated Fine City Made Shoes, For Men's and Ladies Wear. Our Clothing Department is complete in mo3t any Kind or Style You May Desire in Men's, Youth's, and Boy's suits. mk& a Specialty of UMMren Suits this Season, Anything you are in need of in Our Line of Goods, you are sure to rind it here. All we have to say, Gie us a call, and gee that we meai Strict Busines , and NO HUMBUG. - oct25-tf Rememloer tne Store Sigvii. or tiio RED SHOE. w TO Mr. . . i : out Hive of Industry and Enterprise Don't Fail to See Our Mammoth Hoc 1U LOW PRICES Jio will Astonish, You Unless you can get the people to read what you say, now this advertisement is one you can't help reading. Cold, Rough, Hard Dry Facts Are here set forth that you want to read them,' they won't hurt Vou, but are war rented a sure cuie for extravagance and foolish "waste of money." I claim the Largest and Most Handsome Stock of Goods Ever seen in G-oldsboro or any other city in North Carolina. My entire stock this time wa bought way below their real value FOR SPOT CASH, THERE IS NO US1 TO MAKE A FUSS ABOUT WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO DO UNLESS YOU ARE PREPARED TO DO IT WHEN THE TIME COMES, NOW COME AND SEE F0& YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED BY YOUR OWN JUDG MENT, AND NOT OUR PERSUASIVE POWERS, THAT MY STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF Dry Goods. Boots Shoes, Hats, Ladies and Gent'i Furnishings etc., are cheaper by 35 per cent, than any one elses in Goldsboro. Our Stock of Men's Clothing IS OF IHE BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, THE LATEST STYLES AND PATERNS AND UPWARD OF 350 DEFFERENT GARMENTS TO SELECT FROM WHICH I WILL SELL YOU AT YOUR PRICE, AS I REFUSE NO REASONABLE OFFER BECAUSE TIMES ARE HARD AND MONEY SCARCE AND WE ARE NOT ASHAMED TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE TRUTH. YOU CAN TELL j YOUR FRIENDS THE REASON I CAN SELL GOODS SO CHEAP IS. I bjy for spot cash, I have no one to support but myself, I pay no house rent, I sell for CAH ONLY thereby make no bad debts, 1 have polite low-priced clerks. These solid fads stare other merchants in the face and are only a few reasons whv H. M. STROU OddjFellows Building Corner Store, wiU undersell any other merchant And don't you forjSt it. Oct. 14,,86.-tf
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1886, edition 1
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