Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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Ilil r Hf- -i g . .. .... u.t4'vr, fitjanrix"? i mnmv 7n! . a T?.' XOT1CE. Wn HiftiikA to.worrv ouinjdelinquenl friends, but so for comparatively few have urcent reauest for settlement. We now give positive notice that payment must be made witnoux iuruier aeiay. " e tndnljre'd as lone as our tiwn needs Kill admit of it, and now must have bur pay. We shall expect prompt remittances after this. Those who do noi pay Dy me 15th of December will find their paper d is continued and their accounts placed in the hands nf thfi Merchants' Protective Asso ciation for collection. Our expenses are e a. i : x heavy anu we are in neea oi we amounts due us. novn-w GLEANINGS EEEE AND ELSEWEEBE. Tarboro Fair begins November 26 th. Thanksgiving turkeys are roost ing high. The Baptist Congress meets next week, in Baltimore. Pinafore at the Opera House next Monday night by a good company. Mr. B. W. Cobb will represent the Messenger at Hyde Court next week. A special train will come up from Newberne this evening to the Michael Strogoff entertainment. In Edgecombe county, Saturday, J. L. Bullock's gin house was bnrhed. Loss, $3,000; insurance, $1,000. Mr. T.J. Meacham, of Kinston,will Deceive subscriptions to the Messen ger. He is our authorized correspon dent and agent. Lenoir Superior Court convenes on Monday. Mr. R. M. Johnson will beat Kinston on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the interest of this paper. The stewards of Goldsboro circuit are requested to meet at the District Parsonage, in Goldsboro, Nov. 24th, 183G, at 11 a. m. . J. F. Washburn. It is said that Wilkes county ,has gone Democratic, and Dr. Tyre York, or "old York" as he is familiarly called, has been defeated for the Leg islature. Charlotte Chronicle. At Bethel, Pitt county, Friday nigbt, fire burned Daniel Bigg's store and the residence of Nathaniel Ham mond. Loss about $5,000, with about $750 insurance on Bigg's store. The Micb&el Strogoff Minuet Car nival Company the grandest specta cular drama ever produced here will bo presented at the Opera House to night. Reserved seats will be on sale at the usual place. The new Board of County Com missioners will qualify the first Mon day in December, and a most excellent Board it will prove-to be. The Board are Messrs. E. B. Borden, M. T. John son, N. McBui, W. F. English and James B. Gardner. Lem Reckly, a young man, shot and killed Wright Batchelor, a very honorable and clever man, in Nash ville, last week. "jTbey had annlterca tion aboutja dog. Reckley has been lodged in jail. Batchelor died in a few minutes after being shot. Jones County Item: Stephen W. Isler, Esq., had a proposition before our commissioners' Monday to build and equip a railroad from Trenton to Core Creek, provided the commission ers grant the right of way over the road. The proposition was favorably received by the commissioners. The following are the constables elected for the several townships, viz: Goldsboro Hugh Humphrey. Fork J. H. Hastings. Brogden M. M. Jones. Indian Springs C. J. Dail. New Hope J .D. Moye. Saulston D. N.Newsome. Nahunta J.N.Borden. Great Swamp Jesse W. Hooks. Pike ville E. G. Talton. Stonev Creek L. B. Pate. Grantham G. MCogdell. The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will celebrate their first anniversary by holding a public meet ing at Nahunta, on the 20th inst., at 10 a. m. There will be appropriate exercises for the occasion by the "Band of Hope" and union. Also Mrs. Mary M. Hobbs, of New Garden, N. C., is expected to deliver an ad dress. The public are invited. A large attendance is desired. Mrs. Mamie, Hatcher visited the town of Goldsboro recently, guest of Dr. Heid, Henry Miller, L. D. Giddens and their families. She was returning from Kinston, where she had Veen speuding two weeks with her brother, Dr. H. D. Harper. She is now visit ing her brothers, Rev. J. J. and Dr. M. W. Harper, and her aged parents near Bentonville, Johnston county, She will then return home, . much re vived from her extended round of visits. Durham Recorder-. The citizens of Harnett county met at Lillington Mon day for the purpose of discussing the propriety of voting a subscription for the extension of the Lynchburg and Durham Railroad to Fayetteville, via Lillington, the county seat of Harnett. There was a very large crowd present. Capt. O. R. Smith, who was sent as a representative from Durham addressed the crowd for about one hour. A res olution was unahinimouslyjidopted, pledging a subscription of $75,000. Snow Hill Enterprise: We venture the assertion that more illegal votes were cast in Greene county this year than were ever known before in its history. The only thing necessary to insure a vote was for a man to express a wish to cast a Republican, ballot. In a life of . 27 years it was our misfortune Tuesday to see a sight we had never thought to witness, A white man was carried to the polls and voted by two negroes, one holding each of his arms, while half a dozen other sable brethren brought up the rear guard. The Ladies Benevolent Society is an institution of which Goldsboro may well feel justly proud. Organized only within the last two years, the Society has nevertheless given much succor to the poor, the sick and needy of the community. During that time they paid out in charity the sum of $655t70, and they have now in the Treasury $049.35, to be used during the approaching winter, and this sum, we hope, will be largely increased by the charitably disposed of our citizens. Much credit is due the President of the society, Mrs. Sol. Weil, for her zealous devotion to the cause for which the society was organized, and also to those ladies who have so nobly assisted her in the efforts to raise means. ! " '" ' " ' - , ,N CtinttfltfJfl5ttliVfnMr f!nVti Thompson of Turkey township, is th vmest, iuau,we Know ol io acuvjnpusi ness.l ,Hg farms and does Wkrea6deal of actual manual labor in" tits ODthr year. -Wehave on our table a specimen 6f : upland eor"aied last yetfrn lanflthatTiarb' cleared 150 prears and 'never manured at SH.: j-', j fry in the counties composing the Second Congressional district give Simmons a plurality of 1,853 over O'.Hara. , H6 seems to have run, ahead of' thy Dem' ocratio ticket in most ? every i. coniity His canvasea conducted with great prudence and skillarid hisT speeches made votes wherever be. went. ' w Charlotte Observer: Mr. Chas. L. Andrews' "Michael Strogoff" . com pany, which is to appear in, onr; opera Lnta fn-nichti traveled frotn 'A tlanta v' f" - " o mt Z r 7 gr J at the latter house last night. Pas- v HnnrtATinnrer vesternav ana niavAri KoYMrarfi who were on the train wnth th trnnnA. sav that, it ia th'A larrvoof and finest that has been in the Knnth for years past, and that our play goers i. ! j. -i . uxay vAutsci a maifumcieni SdOW 1 lO- nisrnt.- j.nat sometnincr extra is tn h anticipated, may be. inferred from the fact that the scenery required for the scuiug ui me piay, was iainiea Dy w . J. Drake; the celeDrated artist, and cost $75,000. The costumes worn by tne cast are valued at $d,UOU. The Dlav to-nierht will be the dramatic event of the season, and a large num. uer oi reserved ,seais. nave already Deen xaKen. i GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items ol Interest at Home. The Tarboro Fair will take place next week. Michael Strogoff at the Opera House this evening. Mosquitoes have about completed their work for 1886. Miss. Daisy Washington is on a visit to Point Caswell. Fears that the Republican Judces were elected have vanished. Our policemen are to have grey hats to correspond with their new grey uniforms. Reserved seat tickets for "Mich ael Strogoff," at Kirby & Robinson's drugstore. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edeundson eft Tuesdav on a pleasure trio to Is ew York. The Davis Cadets passed throno-h here Tuesdav en route to the Fav- etteville Fair. The Hebrew synagogue is nearing completion. There js some beautiful wood work inside. The Durham Tobacco Plant is to be enlarged to an eight-page paper, sim ilar to the Messenger. At the meeting of the Aldermen Tuesday evening, the committee on lghts and water-works was continued. Mr. Levi Einstein has returned to Boston, from a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Einstein, in this city. The Singer Sewinsr Machine office, which is in charge of Mr. A. B. Hol- owell, has been moved to the milli nery store of Mrs. E. W. Moore. Work is being pushed on the dwelling 4hat is being erected on James street by Messrs. H. Weil & Bros., tor Mr. M. Einstein and fam- iy. Special train this and to-morrow morning to the Fayetteville Fair, via the Wilson short cut. Round trip tickets, including admission to the Fair, $3.7o. A protracted meeting is in pro gress at St. Paul church. Service every morning and night. The pas tor, Dr. Burkhead, is assisted by Rev. J. R. Brooks, of Wilson. The colored State Fair is in pro gress at Raleigh this week. Geo. T, Wassom, of this city is the Secretary, and he has done some hard work for the success of the Fair. Mrs. Dr. Jones, of Kenansville, was in the city last week on a visit to her neice, Mrs. C. T. Carroll, and also to meet her son, Warrie, who was with the Davis Cadets. The accidental discharge of a gun, in a store on Walnut street yester day afternoon, raised a momentary breeze of excitement. One man bad ly frightened. No one hurt. Little Master Murray ' Borden was awarded the prize, offered by the Messenger at the Goldsboro Fair, for the best essay "On a Boy's Summer Vacation.'' We will publish in our next. The net proceeds from the banquet Tuesday evening are $190.10. This is not as much as the ladies hoped to re ceive, but it will go far towards alle viating distress among the poor this winter. 'WEhajve the assurance of all who are familiar with the "Michael Stro goff" show, to warrant our saying that ladies need have no hesitation in patronizing the show. Those who do not attend will regret it. The Board of Aldermen have de cided to erect an engine house for the chemical engine, on John stroet, next to Lamb's stables. Until horseV or mules are purchased for the purpose, Mr. Lamb will furnish transportation for the engine to and from fires. The ladies of the Benevolent Socie ty return thanks to Messrs. W. F. Kor negay, John W. Bryan, Hood, Britt & Hail, C. G. Perkins, H. Weil & Bros., Willis Edmundson, S. Spier and Fuchtler & Kern, for courtesies extended in connection with the Ban quet. The second annual Fair of the Col ored Eastern Stock and Industrial Association will be held near this city on the 24th, 25th and 26th of this month. The managers have secured very low rates over the Atlantic & N. C. Road, and a large crowd is ex pected from that direction. "Messrs. Parker & MacLean, of the Zanesville & Ohio River Road, have purchased all rights and privileges that belonged to Judge Hurd, inclu ding right of way, a road-bed partly graded, &c, and are now pushing the road rapidly to completion. The iron is being laid on the end next to Millersburg, and it will not be long before this line connects the trunk line of the Pan Handle i.nd Pennsyl vania system, af Dresden, with the important and valuable line of the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus road." premiums awarded ati 4he h Fair, iast n wcoAf i u - us.' many .nas oan .vcon veniently do so, are requested; td rcall for their premiums to-day!. Those- woo ecurea special premiums will be iven anrordferinponuthe parties) by wuum iuey. were oaerear K; vn I Carolina Fair &.t6ck Association are reauested to tnAt iKf wt,u.vnj. bookstore, this Thursday e veningTat K iiviucmuci mat, mis is to ue agtocMoIders1 ' and' not a Directors' meeting, and that the presence' of every member, of the Association is -rr !; . .... . v.,; : We see. from th Mnw.n -rnnfYT k (Ohio) Herald thut voionei tteetor MacLean, formerly ot the North Carolina Alidland Compa-: -i i ' , ,l. : . -v "j, anu. wuo inautjuosis or rnenas nere, and who v?iU be pleased to hear of his success, is " completing: the tiaucpyuio wuiu zviver itoaq, an important bonnectidn towards.Ciever iauu. ine iieraia says : : In behalf of the Eastern Carolina Fair & Stock Association and in be- half of all who are interested in the welfare- of that institution, we would make 'most grateful acknowl edgement to the ladies who comnnsprf the Floral Hall committee, fpr their earnest and faithful labors last week; Without the aid of the ladies it would pe next to lmpossioie to hold a suc cessful faiirandT 'it is but inst to rec ognize and manifest appreciation for meir worn. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dewey have the heartfelt sympathy of many friends in their sorrow because of the death of their . interesting little son Frank, which sad event occurred early luesday morning. The funeral took place late Tuesday afternoon. Rev Dr. Burkhead officiating. May the Great Comforter, who has consoled these fond parents under like be reavement, span the dark clouds that hover about them with the golden bow of promise and draw them still nearer to the happy abiding place of the dear little ones, whom the Saviour has taken unto hinjself . The Casino Opera Company will render "Pinafore" at the Opera House Monday night. The company is twentv stroner. Thev nlavad at Elizabeth City last week during Fair, and are coming here via JNewbern, where thev are to-niffht. The Journal of that city says: "This sparkling comic opera, 'MiKado, was present ed at the theatre last night by the Casino company to a very good and appreciative audience. The charac ters were all yery well rendered and the sinerinsr verv erood. Miss Law- O CJS CJ rence is an exceptional good i Yum lam.' 1 he company is larger than those which usually visit- our city. The troupe is very worthy of patron a?p. Thft 'Chimps of Normandv' will o-- ' J be presented to-night, and we bespeak a good house." THE BANQUET Kornegay Hall Tuesday Evening. At The banquet given in Kornegay Hall Tuesday evening, by the Ladies' Benevolent Society, for the benefit of the deserving poor of our city, was an occasion of much pleasure to those who attended. Lverybody received courteous attention. At the very threshold, guests were met by young gentlemen in spike coats and with the lapel of said coats adorned with beautiful buds that looked more like the first than the last rose of summer. These young gentlemen were quite graceful in performingt he duty qf re ceiving and seating the guests. While efforts were made to have every one feel at home, it was not a homely affair by any means. The long tables were laden with an abun dance of tempting edibles, such as oysters, turkey, chicken, barbecue, tongue, salads, bavarian cream, am brosia, cakes, etc., etc- Before the pleasant task of demol ishing the array of good things was begun, Mr. J. A. Bonitz introduced to the audience Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr., pastor of the Baptist church, who had been selected as the orator of the occasion. Mr. Dixon made a pleas ing talk of about fifteen minutes' length, in which he paid a glowing compliment to the beauty of the ladies present, referred pleasantly to his "longitudinal benignness," contrasted the difference between those in com fortable circumstances and the poor during the winter, and spoke of the advantages of organized .charity. Woman knows how to minister to the suffering, and no one could make a mistake in contributing to this cause. The problem of the poor is the great est question now before the people. He believed that there would be im provement in the condition of poor people, and yet there will always be some who, in the struggle of life, will fall by the wayside. The people of this city are generous, and he knew that before the close of the eve ning a large fund would be in the hands of the ladies. He hoped and prayed that such would be the case. The amount realized was gratify ing, considering the comparatively small number of gentlemen present. It was a disappointment, however, that more of our citizens did not turn out and give the ladies a helping hand in their good work'. The re ceipts will probably fall short one third of the amount realized at the banquet last year. If any were un avoidably kept away and feel dis posed to help in this charitable mat ter, the ladies will gladly accept any amount that they may desire to give. WHY SO ? Mr. Editor I learn that Mr. Grady, the Superior Court Clerk, has just ap pointed one W.'.G. Horner a magis trate for Wayne county in the place of the lamented Col. J. J. i5aKer. l would like to ask Mr. Grady, through your paper, upon what merit the said Mr! Horner was appointed t Is it because he has but recently, within a year or two, located in this county ? Or is it that we have no one compe tent in Goldsboro, from among our old citizens, who can rise to the dig nity of a justice of the peace t Or is it because the said Horner worked for John R. Smith in the late election t Or are his morals so far superior over others of our citizens , that he was se lected notwithstanding his short resi dence among us T A Democrat. The Greatest Show on Earth Is our gand display of Clothing, Dry Goods, ress Goods, Hats, Shoes, &c. f Bol. Einstein & Co. tiiMti.HS STItO-QOFF. "'e.vuttesoj., Liiurews: Juicnasi Strogoff jCotupany in tner presentation siilendorrD In" speaking v6f rVMichjel qrrogorr," the A. r. Herald says: ' ; V"As broiftt bnt'W tffi 'Andrews rvefrvM - m JX massive renrpsAht&ti TffiT ttNsnsn. ments are grand ajioV picturesque in wuxvLuaiiu uc.uuif turn mere is a pecu liar fascination Ahont iha 8cenc accomplishments; that defy imi- rude barbaric significance, attended muni me uencaie coloring or ARin.tir imanatioh and the surpassing rich- "ooo viuyuamuieuau, laucy. It is its original charms; arid .reserves all the fasitiAtinn - txrnfnn ' Tiaa Afamv it th'rbUjghout the varied romantic in cidents of its scenic contrasts." The coTririanV is? a - laru-A ayo a A altogether a theatrical event in f?n11a- boro. TKpV The usual low ' rates ' have been ar ranged over the W. &. W. Road, and a special tram will come upiromNew bern, to return immediate! v after the periormanee. - . THE; BEY, T..g. HAY. Resolutions of Kegret and Sym pathy by His Congregation. &.iken (8. C.) Recorder. On Sundav last the f olio win cr reso lutions were unanimously passed by the congregation of the Presbyterian Church, at a meeting held just after the morning service. Be it resolved: 1st. That while lominsr our beloved Pastor in his request to Presbytery for the dissolution of the tie between us as pastor and people, we do so with great reluctance and grief at heart, yet we clearly recognize the Provi dential causes which have brought about this request, and in assenting to it, we bow in submission and hu mility to what we believe to be the eading of God s will. 2nd. That we wish, here, to bear our testimony to the faithfulness of our pastor during nearly 8 years of service with us, in every department of his work, his loving care and watch- ulness over the spiritual interests of his people, and his zeal in,- and devo-' tion to, the cause of his Master, the Lord Jesus Christ. 3rd. That we wish furthermore in this connection to place upon record our sincere aad devoted love for him, our confidence in him, and deep grief at parting from him, and our heartfelt sympathy for him in all the great sor row which God our Heayenly Father, in his unsearchable wisdom has laid upon him. We commend him ten derly to the loving care and sympathy or the church to which he goes, ana our earnest prayers ascend on high that God's richest blessings may ever attend him, that his health may soon be restorecrin the new held to which he is called, and that he may be spared many years longer to do val ient service in his Masters vineyard. 4th. That these resolutions be placed upon our Session Book, a copy sent to our pastor, and that they be also published in the Southern Pres byterian and in the Aiken papers. DISPJLAY OF LITERS At the Georgia State Fair. Atlanta Journal. Where the two roads from the en trance to Central City Park converge, near the grand stand, swings an im mense and attractive sign, bearing the well known name of Lister's Fer tilizers. Just below to the right is pitched a tent in which the capable and genialMr. W.S.Farmer, represent ing the Lister's Agricultural Chem ical Works, of Newark New Jersey, has a splendid manifestation of the superb brands manufactured by them. The collection of ingredients of fer tilizers, pure animal ground bone, am monia and phosphoric acid displayed has no comparison at the State Fair. With politeness and pleasure Mr. Farmer kindly explains the remarka bly excellent qualities of the Cele brated Lister's Fertilizers. A most important advantage possessed by Lister's Pure Bone Superphosphates, consists in the utter absence of a sin gle ounce of Carolina rock in their manufacture, but the use Df pure an imal bone, which improves the soil as well and insures a good crop. Lister's Fertilizers stand at the top of the market and have no superior in health-giving power to the plant or restorative properties to the soil. BKUNSAVICK COUNTY NEWS Items from Smithyille By Our Reporter. In the late election the Brunswic County majorities are as follows: Swain for House 125. Sutton for the Senate 118. Taylor for Sheriff 241. Galloway for Treasurer 109. Ruark for Register, 158 and Dasher for Clerk, 2. All are Republicans ex cept Mr. Dasher, democratic. The county has always been clearly republican. But the democracy had hopes of making an inroad on it, and by the use of a little more stratagy may have carried there point, as their chances were better than ever before. "But alas tis vain to regret." Beside the late political shake up, we continue to have shakes of a more serious nature. On Friday the 5th Inst. we were subjected to another Earthquake shock which began at 12:25 a m. and lasted about 15 seconds and was accompanied by a subteran ean rumbling. The shock- was the most severe experienced here since Aug. 31st, and caused mueh excite ment amongst our people. The Goldsboro Music House. This excellent establishment of which -Mr. A. M. Hanff is the proprietor, handles instruments of excellent reputation. Prof. H. F. Gruendler, the musical director of the Patti Rosa Company, testifies thus: Goldsboro, N. C, Nov. 4, 1886. Mr. A M Hanff, . Goldsboro, N. C. My Dear Sir : I can only add what I have done so often, in saying and writing ot the excellency of the Mathushek Piano. It combines Duritv with brilliancy of tone and the bushing is adapted to keeping it in perfect tune lor a long wnue, Very trulv. ltW&EW IlEIlMASN F. GRUaXDLKB. Summer Goods. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, (White Mountain) will be sold cheap at Fuchtleb & Kebk's. t OuxCix3AK;DaPAKTMBirT Was nyr more complete such as New .Markets, Circtilari, Short Wraps?tnd Walking w&crew. -.. r v sol. JSnrsTxuf & Co. .-Solicitors, Blanks at: the'MERsicw j gee officer Orders by; mail promptly tuieu. . . . . t " DIED. " , . . v-vtouvi niu,. U1IIU VUri9 T.1 a n infant ann vf nAvarlv T tr. 11 -r Z'Z . . . - . . j ouu auua xj. has entered our borne and taken our brightest pure to stay on earth. God thought best to oh ! how hard to part with him, to see him passing a war. never to be seen on earth again: ucc;& wj ucar mm uni ami mmmn ftfnip TlAror friiA Him In rnr aivma anv mvM - VT AM A -w v. mu w a&uc9 auv&u nuUO parting with her batty in death. He was born In Ka I.Hi4 n .J li l . mo .ouvi ui uuncr9,Biiu wo i-jMieu mm our lUUIIlillnl ww . W 1 1 A 1 Mi krmuuui uuw uiwiAu me uuweia vx.earui. Wherefore should I make any moan Now my darllDg child iadead? He to paradise is fled. I shall go to him, but he Never can return to me.' God forbids his longer stay, God recalls the precious loan. God hath taken him away From my bosom to his own, ; Surely what be wills is best, . Happy in his will I rest. .Atld thufl WA Vl ia frrA nmmrkta I . i the beautiful home of the soul. Mother. 1 1 1 & 1 1 1 I lit: I I ih n I r l nraw no rn mm I a. . OBITUARY. Mrs. Civil Oratlrirtnlr wo a KM-n in xc counly. N. C, December 17. 1801. and died at her residence in High Sampson, September 11, 1886. aired 84 vprs ft month a anH 9 ck- married Mr. J. CrArlrlrwIr Spntomha o io-v , 1 -. f.u KT,L toVf iUMV and moved to this county; she was reared by mgumiiu dujiuu iwrenw, ana was strictly - - r uaj o, vitv STTACd Of linn aanntiflnl an1 m.ilii w added lustre hernatu rally amiable disposition. auu bub was umi-ea wun me rree-wiii uaptist Church at quite an early age. Being non-sectarian in hpr rplliHnna irian eVi a IaoaJ .11 --pn. u o ruu 1 ' T ail Christian denominations. Eight children were i-uo icouii, ui nr marriage, seven or wnoni were raised. aln twn imniikniron nVton Darentfl ri1fd Wh An thov worn iryfartl. y-.no. daughter three months old, and the second a ayu lurce weess 01a; inese two children and her youngest, reared under the same roof, never saw their futhpra whirh a nuirc re markable coincidence. Only two of her child- icn survive ner. ror a great numwror years She eXDressed A strnnir nhiHnop faith in tVio - v..i.aun . . ALA atoning blood of a nrnoiflfH npHwmar ttni that she was prepared to go, and for a long time had a premonition of her approaching dissolution. Kev. Mr. Davia rtrpaohfifl tho fi residence, from the text, " Then shall the dust return tn thfi Pnrth 01 it -araa onH kn .nlt shall return unto God who gave it. Ecclesiasteg Dear, kind mnthpr thnn art rnna Vi, nriii evermore dwell in heaven where tnere's no more nain no mnrn tonra nn mrm olnirnaoo 1 ' - - -w.fc, w luuiv, otmt09, no more death. Dear mother! beautiful momeri Sweet is the slumber beneath the sod. While the pure soul is resting with God. W. J. C. MAHKUT HEPOKTS. New York. Nov. a. Cnttnn atMAv mM dling uplands 9 '. Pork fairlv nrte t 9 75: middles dull, lonar clear fi: shnri fi Spirits Turpentine 37. Uosin f 1.05. Baltimore. Nov. 9. Cottnn nnict at a v Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn atAoHir white 45: yellow nominallv 45. steady. Wilmington. Nov. ft. Cnttnn a . to. $1.50 ; crude turpentine $1.00 for hard and $1.90 for soft; rosin 77X for strained and R9W fnr good strained. Spirits turpentine 33. Ground peas4060. Corn 6070. Raleigh, Nov. 9. Cotton midri lino- Re strict low middling 8?i ; low middling 8 V. Corn5760. Meal 70?. NEWBERN. NOV. 9. Cottnn (Tfi V- Turpentine $1.75 : Tar $1.25 : Corn 55c. ' Norfolk, Nov. 9. -Cotton quiet at 8 ll-lfi. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by B.M. Privett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON. Market dull Sales at 85 to 8.40. PORK n.50 WESTERN SIDES 7 to 7i N. C. HAMS, 14 to 15 " SIDES, .' io " HOG ROUND ll' LARD, N. C, 9 to 9 " (Northern) 7 to 7i 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 1.10 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 EGGS 15 to 16 CHICKENS 15 to 30 BEESWAX 18 to 20 RICE (from carts CO to 65 RYE (seed) 1.00 COTTON BAGGING 7 to 9 TIES 1.15 to 1.20 New Advertisements. "MOOEB COUNTY GRIT." 8AMPLL8 OF MEAL SENT ON APPLICATION. THE MOORh COUNTY GRIT The best mill stones for grinding corn meal in the world, is the best Custom Mill. Will make meal to suit everybody. Satis faction guaranteed. Prices reduced. Terms easy. THE EMPIRE CITY MILL. Patented June 22nd, ISSCand July 14th. 1885. The best mill in the market for general use, grinds all kinds of grain. It will grind ears of corn to good feed. Will grind good table meal. Will grind cal cined shells, tobacco stocks, stems, etc., to a fine pulverization. Every giner and miller should have one They would be pleased with it. These mills are made in two sizes. Price on board at New York, $50 and $75. It will do more work than any other mill that would cost twice that amount. For Circular and further particulars write to A. I. JOHNSON, Agent. novll-wtf Johnston countt, N. C. Taken TJp . A stray brindle bull yearling has been around my premises for nearly a year, but had become so mischievous that I have taken him up. The owner can have him upon proving property, paying damages and charges, including this advertisement. nov4 2w J. R. HOOD, Grantham's township, Wayne Co. Hems Grown Seed Oats. Sow early in October and there ia no danger of winter killing. I have the Black and the (iray Oat, the latter rust proof, and the finest Oat to be had. Apply early. J. W. BRYAN. Golisboro, N. C , Sept. 30, 1886-tt. 1? I - 1 1 , T V ICQ C0 TZf wssro . - i -i mm . .. ... 2- L. v m r m v V- w m V M urn -m : ;; JULIUS AV BtmrZ. Proprietor: " - - - JfcaP" ka . ' """ V" --v.m THURSDAY, NOV. ii, i886. Mr. Boniti announces with pleasure an engagement for cm night of CHAELES L. ANDREWS' MIU ninUET CARUIVAL CODPAnY. DnpnrI 'A18' too years; London, over one year; New York, IoUUiU 1 nearly 200 nights; United States, four seasons. a,-..-.., a,-.......... ..... ... 1. ...,. Powerful Dramatic Company ; New and Gorgeous Scenery ; Rich and Characteristic Costumes : European Specialty Stars ; Beautiful Minuet Ballet, by Sfgnonna Gosei and a Remarkably Ladies. Wonderful Dancing! W IS tlf 1 f ' nciures! intense Acting i menomenai Lightning Zouave Drill! Funny Situations! RATES OP1 AlDlvIISSlOlSr. General Admission i: 75 Cents. Gallery 50 Cents. Children 50 Cents. Reserved Seats $1.00 Combination Reserved Seats Admitting Gentleman and Lady $1.50 Tickets For Sale at Kirby & Robinson's Drug Store. 3 FOR 30 Being desirous of makine a chance in mv reserve, for the next THIRTY DAYS. my entire Stock of General Merchandise. Come and Secure Bargains. D. L, FARRIOR, novi-tf. We respectfully invite all visitors to the Fair tc call and examine OUR 1TEW A1TD FXJISriTTJE ROYALL & BORDER, novi-tt WEST CENTRE STREET. NOTICE. HAVE THE LARGEST OF STOCK I have ever carried, consisting of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, and a full line of CHEAP FOR CASH I make a specialty of SHOES, and can suit all as to price and quality. Give me a trial and I will convince you. J. E. PETERSON. Nov. 4, 1886.-tf - Walnut Street. 20,000 POUNDS MEAT BARRELS FLOUU BARRELS SUGAR SACKS COFFEE SACKS SALT ROLLS BAGINO BUNDLES TIES CASES HORS FORDS BREAD PREPARATION BOXES SOAP, STARCH. POTASH AND SODA BOXES TOBACCO GROSS MATCHES. 100 15 15 100 100 200 25 25 25 20 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS. SHOE3, HATS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, WOOD WARE, &c. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST & THOMPSON. Goldsboro, N. C, Oct. 25, 1886-tJan.l HORSES and MULES Will have to arrive on THUESDAY Nov. 4th. Fifty Head of Extra Nice Mules and Horses. Everybody calland see them. For Sale for cash or on time with good paper. Geo. D. Be&neii novl 2w GOLDSBORO, N. C. PARLOR SUITS, .BED-ROOM SUITS, MARBLE TOP TABLES AND LOUNGES, The Celebrated Vienna Bent Wood Chairs and in fact every thing in the Furniture line can be bought at Roy all & Borden's FURNITURE STORE. on West Centre Street, novl-tf Goldsboro, N. O. general lerciai se AT BOTTOM PRICES , f 4...,... ., t ,. lCi . ..O .Entrancing Music I Startling DAYS ! business. T Khali "IUt ivr vruiubuoro IN. SJ. STOCK OP L.D. GIDDENS Coldsboro, N. C, maiMAKER AXDJEWELEH I TAKE NOTICE That lam prepared to do all sorts of re pairing of Watchc 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 pricet eatislactory. Mr. Frank Giddens, . of Clinton, a Watch maker of skill and experience, assists me and he will be pleased to wait upon his nu merous friends. MT STOCK OF Jewelry, Watches, and Silverware, is first class and is offered at hard times prices. tSTThankful for past liberal patronage f I respectfully solicit a continuance of the j same. L. D. GIDDENS. . j Goldsboro. N. C, May 10-3m ' Now in Store' t g Car Loads Prime Timothy Hay. . 1 j Tons Wheat Bran. Tons Mixed Cow Feed, gfj Cases Soap. 40 Cases Ball Potash. jfj Cases Concentrated Lye. Tobacco, Snuff, Ftarch, Cotton Bawrln?, Ac. B. M. PRIVETT & CO. FOR. R-Ensro?. Ten-horse crop to rent or lease to a good responsible party. There is 150 acres splendid rice land, never falls to produce an excellent crop. 350 acres good corn and cotton land, splendid reed pasture sufilcient to pastures hurdred head of stock. Good hog range. Wagons, mules and farming utensils, including a good thresher thrown in. Farm situated 5 miles from Goldiboro, 3 miles from railroad. Wm. BONITZ, Goldsboro, N. C. The manufacture of the Best Bread, Crackers and Cakes to be found io the State. We are now making a delicious Lemon Cracker which will please the palate ol the fanciest epicure. As hereto fore we keep a full line of Choice Confec tioneries, &c. Our Coffees, parched and ground by ourselvess weekly, are the finest flavored in the market. Any kind of Cak made to order and Iced in Plain or Elaborate style. C0GDELL & BABNES. Goldsboro, N. C Sep. 0, lS8fl-tf 25,000 Wanted! WE want 25.000 Bushels of ROUGH RICE, for which we will pay the hlshest Cash Price. octl8-3w M. L. LEE A Co. - (S3 U UL I jn5 ffE STILL CONTINUE
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1886, edition 1
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