Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE GOLDSBORO MJLSSENGKR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1886 , THANKSGIVING BLESSINGS. "Thanksgiving tomorrow !" cried Charlie and May; "Thanksgiving, and nothing but fun through the day: ' . Our teacher, this morning, said we must find out, And write down the things we are thankful about." So Charlie and May 6at them down to decide, But soon found the subject so vast and so wide. ' . That they were completely confused, and, at Gave up In despair thinking over the past. "A whole year," paid Charlie, "is too.much at one But Teacher will think me a very great dunce -If I come back on Friday, and say I don't Though thankful, what things have been making me so." So once more they pondered, but what could they do? Their blessings were many, their trials but few, i . , , Said May, with a sigh, "It would take a whole Of paper, to put down the. good things to eat ! "Then dre sses and stockings, and all of our clothes; . . . . . AI - We certainly ought to be thankful for those ; That's only beginning; we really can't write The whole, if we keep on from morning till night." A bright thought struck Charlie; "I know what we 11 do I T'will be a good plan, I think May, do not you? a ' . Since we cannot in order all properly bring, We'll say we are thankfulor everything."' So a large sheet of papr each one of them took, 'And in a round hand, and with very grave look. Each wrote "Everything?' signed it "Charlie," and "May," Then folded it neetly, and put it away. When opened. on Friday, the teacher first smiled milec On reading the word simply traced by each child. "Yet would that all men," though she, gravely "could bring , Their hearts to be thankful for everything;' "Forgetting, as children, the sorrow and ill, But, remembering the good, . being confident etui - , Thatthehandof a Father is witn them through And His love ever constant,1- what'er may befall." j a. h. i FOR WHAT SHALL WE BE THANKFUL.! "For what shall we be thankful?" say the sorrowing. "Grief abideth 'jfwith us, and in our hearts, is the bit terness of continued troubled "For what shall we be thankful?" say the poor. "The earth overflows . with plenty but we are destitute. Cold and hunger is our portion, and want is our companion all the days of the year." "For what shall we be thankful?' say the hopeless. "The days go on, but. they bring us no joy. The sun and the moon traverse the heaven without warming our chilled hearts or lighting our dark pathway. "For what shall we be thankful?" say the disappointed. "Wherever we turn, there, waitmcr to dishearten us. lurks disappointment. When we rise he it is that causes its- again to fall." ' "For 'what should we be thankful?" say the tempter, the mistaken, the fallen. "Our temtations hare over- come us; our mistakes have destroyed us. U nv ll o T M ava i ayirtV itY rr lof 4- Vn 4- j. vj. iui iu w iiuium icn uui wretchedness." "For what should we be thankful?" say the baffled. When we strive we fail; when we pray no, answer comes; properly called belligerents. Mother when we hope our hopes are never re- is a happy woman if she can trust her alized; when jve love, our loves are big boy to be her right hand man, to lost to us." settle all that goes wrong and to set a '! 'For what shall we be thankful?" good example, say the bereaved. "Death has robbed Nobody equals a big brother in t ak us and left us mourning. Our sore ing the children's part when they are nearts cannot caKo up tne cry or re- joicing, for we weep uncomforted." "For what shall we be thankful?" say the sick. "We suffer and know no ease. We are full of anguish night and day." "i?'or what shall .we be thankful?" say the persecuted. "Our enemies outnumber us; our burdens are great- er than we can bear." "For what shall we be thankful?" say the weary, the. wounded, the for saken the heavy of heart "For us there is no rest, no happiness, no help. Weariness is our portion and burdens our inheritance. .We have no cause for rejoicing from the begin ning of the year to the end." . For these, for all these, it is writ ten: "Rest in the Lord. Oh, rest in the Lord. Wait patiently for Him and He shall give, thee thy heart's desire." To these, to all these, the promise has been given. To these, the words from a plain old sermon comes with power to heal: ''There is still heaven to bte thankful for. Whatever sorrow bereaves us here, whatever fatal mis takes darken our lives, whatever irre deemable losses befal us. we mav vet rest in the Lord, and wait patiently for him in the little lite that remains; for beyond this world's gains or loss, high in the serene air of heaven, when existence ceases to be a lesson and becomes vivid life, there and only there shall He give us our heart's de sire in its immortal fulness. Here knowledge is defied, love is imperfect, purity the result of fiery trial, wealth A. 3 i 1 i 1 'I rusieu into coveiousness; dut, in .neav- en is me yery native country ot pure knowledge, perfect love, utter sinless- ness, and ncbes that neither moth nor rust corrupt, that bless and curse not." M t WINTER FASHIONS FROM GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. Beaded plush anvelvet are novel, Wild bafchelor "button is a fashion- able flower for millinery purposes. Serere grows in favor for dresses, its admirable' ' weariner quality recom- mending it. ' Braided cloth tailor-made suits for xl i i. x?u: V 1 i me streets r ias,uiouaoie, ana snow to best advantage on tall women. ' Leather cord applied on an alpaca band for protectinthe bottom of dress skirtsisanoyeltyrand it is to be ha& in all colors. It is destined to super- sede braid bindings. The new fancy ribbons are pretty, varied and numerous, enough to suit ererybody. Watered velvet and plush ribbons are among the novelties. Round fancy caps of velvet, plush or corduroy are stylish for children, but many wear large hats of blue, gray or brown felt, having a broad rolling brim. These hats are trimmed either with a cord and pompom or - fancy ribbon. New clothrtrimmings in all the fash ionable colors have two straight rown of cloth, connected by a narrow inser tion of cashmere beads, and are edged on either side by beads.- To be used , with this straight trimming is crenu lated t.rimming made in the same style. ! . If You Wish a Good Article rOf Plug Tobacco, Ask Your Dealer For teplQY, . OLD RIP." -JwrwOml FACTS WORTH KNOWING. A new -use for the tobacco plant has been discovered. V Its, stems and waste, it is claimed, are equal to linen rags in the manufacture of paper. A German doctor has produced a cure for consumption which has been wonderfuily successful. He makes his patients pass the night in the open air of the Thuringian forests, well wrapped up, and sleeping in light hammocks, so as to avoid all damp from the ground. Dr. Morse, tf Amissville, Va. , claims to have treated, 125 cases of diphtheria without, a single fatal result, and all because he uses bi-carbonate of po tassium, which he gives to adults in doses of from ten to twenty grains every two hours, saturating the sys tem as soon as possible. 1 The waterproofing of paper is now most effectually accomplished by a mixture of 50 per cent, of rosin, 45 of paraffine, and 5 of silicate of soda, these ingredients being thoroughly mingled by heatmgr them together and by agitation. This composition is found peculiarly applicable for building or sheathing paper. A new disinfecting compound for purifvincr the atmosphere of the sick room has just baen presented to the tseriin JUedica society. Uils oi rose mary, lavender and thyme,, in the proportion of 10, 2 and 2 parts res pectively, are mixed with nitric acid in the proportion of 30 to lh The bot tle should be shaken betore usincr, nd a snone-p saturated with the com- j,iin,j.ff., u,. pound and left to diffuse by evapora tion. Of all the contrivances fnf Vio prompt detection or firedamp m mines the simpliest in principle and con . i-i i, t a- uu u ii Struction IS a child's India rubber ball with a hole in it. It is squeezed flat it. i j j xi1 i in me uanuauji nem m tne piace sus- pected of fire damp while released a-nA aWnxTmA f-lnlr nmjn c and allowed to suck in the the air, and is then directed toward a safety lamp and again squeezed, when the tell-tale blue flame will show if it contains any inflammable ivapor. The excessive use of tea dpes uot intoxicate to the degrading extent that alcohol does, but it enslaves those who use it, habitually. The ear lier in childhood that the nervous system is played upon by the exhiler ating and depression that stimulants and narcotics produce the more inju rious they are upon health and mor als. At least this is the conclusion arrived at in a paper recently read be fore the Parker Memorial Science class, of Boston'. But the ladies won't agree with the writer thereof. t THE BIG BROTHER. There are many things that nobody at home can do half so well as a big brother. For one thing, he can keep the peace. If there is a dispute be tween any of the little ones, or a eren- erai row in tne nursery, the big broth- er has only to say the word, and the belligerents will cease their strife. Belligerent is along word, but the boys who are reading Caesar may tell the other that it is made up of two latin words, one of which means war, 51 n fl rho nt nor TI7Q nri n rt fv ziowm rt r . I iuvi " "HiA-e wA vuujjug uu, SO that when the two children are auar- i: j j i N i V11UZ auu ay xug cross worus wnicn may presently cause blows, they are anacxea, wneiner it oe dv a savaere dog, an occasional bull in the mead ow, or the bad boys from the next street. How safe they feel when brother Tom advances boldly to the rescue, and how Droud thev are of him, with reason, too, for he is strong and brave and quick to act, knowing jnst what to do, and how, to do it? I never yet heard ot a cowardly big brother did you? Harper's Young Peo ple. Fox the relief and cure of the inflamma tion and congestion called "a Gold in the head" there is more "potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in anything else it is possible to prescribe. This preparation has for years past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for cold in the head, catarrh and hay fever. . Used in the in itial stages of thtse complaints, Cream Balm prevents any serious development of the symptoms, while almost number less cases are on record of radical cures of chroBLcatarrh and hay fever after all other modes of treatment proved of eo avail. have been A woman always tells a secret to some one because she is afraid she might edie and then there would be no one left to keep it. Merchant Traveler. "My love, what metric spell is thrown Upon your face? Its charm I own. Whence came thy pure and pearly teeth? Thv rosy lips? 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 usiner SOZODONT i 1. . . - wnicn not oniy invigorates ana preserves luu teem, uui renaera tne moutn as ira- Srant as a rose- "Spalding's Glue," handy about the nouse, mends everything. Cheap Cash Store. FREEMAN, HOLMES & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND COMMISSION MERCHANT'S l Consignment nf Cnttrm nH n.,-,, Produce solicited. Special attention to weights satisfaction guaranteed. Parties fn: ii-u .. , us wnu wiion or oiner produce nave to wait several davs for nro- ceeda as we make leturns daily. " Thanking the public for liberal patron- ??lin W atteH kxvui iaj luaii a uwiiimuanue oi me same, i Nowlflatlore anfl ToArriye: - 25 BAGS COFFEE, all gTades, 50 RnxPR fobni -tf I S TOTa TIT ATTTl . v vr 1000 lbs. N. C. Hams. SUGAR, all grades. KMX) lbs. Western Hams, 1 Art CHEESE, -s. W 2QQ BOXES TOBACCO, 1000 " CIGARS' 1 A A CASES OYSTERS, . 50 Sacks Meal lOBbls. Rice, 5 Tierces Lard, 25 Gross Matches, OK BOXES SARDINES. " ! , Full Line of Crockery. sept23-3m JUST RECEIVED J e j W TW ayaAVVIIlMVVt V UU V A. VAA T A Ck EDGERTON, FINLAYSON & CO'S. Goldsboro, N. C, sep6-tf . Periodicals. Littell's Living Age. TN 1887 THE LIVING AGE enters upon Its i rorty-rourtn year, having met witn con tinuous commendation and success. A WEEKLY MAGAZlNE.it gives fifty-two numbers of sixty-four pages each, or more than Trree and a Quarter Thousand double -column octavo pages of reading-matter yearly, it presents in an inexpensive rorm, considering its great amount of mattey, with freshness, owing to its weekly issue, and with a completeness nowhere else attempted. The best Essays Reviews, Criticisms ; Serial ' and Short Stories, Sketches of Tnavet and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific, Biographi cal, Historical, and Political Informa tion, from the entire body of For eign Periodical Literature, and from the pens of the Foremost Living Writers. The Ablest and Most Cultivated Intel lects, in every department of Literature, Science. Politics, and Art, find expression in the Periodical Literature of Europe, and especially oi ureai uriLain. The Litlng Age, forming four large votumesa year, furnishes, from the great and generally Inaccessible mass of this literature, the only compilation that, while within the reach of all. is satisfactory in theCOMPLBTEN ESS with wh ch it embraces whatever is of immediate interest, or of solid, permanent value. It is Therefore Indispensable to every one who wishes to keep pace with the events or intellectual progress of the time, or to cul tivate in himself or his familv eeneral intelli gence and literary taste. "To have The Living Age is to hold the keys or the entire world of thought, of scientific investigation, psychological research, critical uutc, ux pueiry ana romance, it has never efnsobl?hMoconiPrehensive,8odiver8ified I n interest, as it is to-day. Hoslon Traveller. It is one of the publications that intelligent people regard- as practically indispensable. I VUIU 1LS Pas on learns wnat tne world is well as an entertainment.-" Hartford Courant. t3 t?toiwr& good teratreof tne time- there is nothing noteworthy in science, art, literature, biography. philosophy, religion, that cannot be found in it. it is a library in itself." 1 he Churchman. New For. it may be truthfully and cordially said that it never offers a dry or valueless page." New loTfc Tribune. "Nearly the whole world of authors and wri ters appear in it in their best moods. The reader is kept well abreast of the current thought of the age." Boston Journal. "Through its pages alone, it is possible to be as well informed in current literature as by the perusal of a long list of monthlies." Philadel phia Inquirer. "The subscription price is slight in compari son with the mass of the be8t current literature which it brings with it in its weekly visits. In fact, a reader needs no more than this one publication to keep him well abreast of Eng lish periodical literature." Sunday School Times, Philadelphia. "Foremost of the electic periodicals." New York World. "It furnishes complete compilation of an indispensable literature." Chicago Evening Journal. "It enables its readers to keep fully abreast of the best thought and literature of civiliza tion." Christian Advocate Pittsburgh. "It is absolutely without a rival- Coming once a weeK, it gives, wnne vet fresh, the pro ductions of the foremc st writers of the day. Essay and review, b ojrraphy. travel, science, fiction, poetry, the best of each and all is here placed within reach." Montreal Gazette. "It saves not only time, but money." Pacific Churchman, San Francisco. "It, has become indispensable." New York Observer. "It keeps well up il s reputation for being the best periodical in the world." Horn ing Star, Wilmington, N. C. Published Weekly at f8.00 a vear. free of NEW SUBSCRIBERS for theyear 1887, remitting before Jan. 1st, the numbers of 188tt issued after the receipt of their subscrip- tloD9' wil1 be 6ent gratis' Ci'ib Pries for the best Hona and Pore'sa Litarature ' rPosse88ed of t,7tVT a.. nnan -.V. ; . . .... umci ui uur vivauiuuH American mommies, a su.bscriber will find himself in command of the wiiuiosuuauon. rnia. Kvenine Ilulletin.l For 110.50. The Livino age and any one of the American $4 Monthlies (Harper's Weekly or , wm ub eeui iora year, postpaid ; or, for $9.50, The Living Age and the St. Nicholas. Address, LITTELL & CO., Boston. Scribnej's Magazine, Published Monthly WITH ILLUSTRATIONS FIRST NUMBER READY DEC. 15. Scribner's Magazine will he in th widest sense a magazine of general litera ture, and each "umber will be fully illus- trated. Some of the most notable papers to ap pear during the first year are a series of Unpublished Letters of Thackeray of very great autobiographical value ; Ex Minister E. B Washburne's Remini scences of the Siege and Commune of Paris ; Glimpses at the Diaries of Gouverneur Morbis Minister to France at the close of the la?-t century (giving descriptions of social life and characters at the time); a collection of contemporary letters describing Eably New York and New mglakd Society. There is much excellent fiction, inclu ding a serial by Harold Frederic; stories extending through several num bers by H. C. Bunker, J. S. of Dale, and others; and short stories by R. L. Stevenson, Joel Chandler Harris. T. A. Janvier, Miss Jewett, Octave Thanet, H. H. Boyesen, Miss Crosby, and a host of others Notable special papers to be published very early are General F A. Walker's Socialism; Dr. William Hayes Ward's On tiABYLON IAN CYLINDERS; Mr. JonN C. Ropes' on the Portraits of Cesar ; Captain Greene's on Coast Defence, etc., etc. Scribner's Magazine will be published at $3.00 a year, or 25 cents a copy. Sub scriptions may be tent to any newsdealer or bookseller, or to CHARLES wmm'l SOX , Fattta, 743 and 745 Broadway, New York. Sale of Land. By virtue of a power of sale in the -will of Mrs. Temperance Carraway, dee'd, I will sell by public auction, at the Court House door in Goldsboro.on Monday, the 6th day of December, 1886, at 12 o'clock, the land belonging to Mrs. Temperance Carraway at her death, bt-iner a tract con taining four hundred and filty-seven acres Ivinff on Carrawav'a f!n pt oMiriJniTirr v. 1 i 1' t tt ttt t- . . . 6 I lands of J " """"vuviM kjiunu, L1' I,Jwarus' James w. Edwards, and otner8 being the lands upon which ttiP Clflrmwar Manoinn in lnnotn mr J " 'uw,wu' . 10 cv iai5c uu vamauie man- 8!?i 8eS tout noV:ses 8in house, barn, tZJ upon l,he lan.d- twrT.: t" i" K"n01e' or m w, 1 ' , . . Terms: One third cash, balance on credit, on note bearing 8 per a-nt interest iium uay ui aaie. line reiainea until purchase money fully paid. J. F MILLER. Adm'r with the will annexed of Nov. l,'86.-td Temperance Carraway. Creditors Notice! The undersigned, having qualified a aumimsuaiors oi tne estate ol the late Jesse J.Baker, deceased, hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment And all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned I for settlement on or before the 12th day of November, 1887, or this notice will be D. J BROADHURST. JOHN B. BAKER, Nov. 15, 1886.-w6t . Administrators. Miscellaneous. The Independent The Largest, J. -LLC AUlCdUj The Best RELIGIOUS AND XjITERABX" NEWSPAPER IN THE WOBU . j ll mm . J . wne oi me aDiest weeklies m exstence PaU MaU Gazette, London, Engjind. lhe most influential religious organ in xne oiaies lm spectator, Lonqbn, ifing iana. ; weariy stands in the forefront as a weekly religious nagazine Sunday School l imes, Jt'niiadelplta. It isaRELIGIOIs, LI7ERARY, I EDUCATIONAL ART, STORY, financial: insurance, scien1fic, political, 3lRICULTURAL, SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWSPAPER. It has more anc abler Contributors than any three of its cgitemporaries. It stands in the front ran lof innrnAlism in the front rankDf journalism, and every person olmtelligince should read it. TERMS 0FSUBSCRIP11ON: One Month. $ 80 One Year ...$ 3 00 Two Years 5 00 xnree Months.. . . 75 Four Months .. . . DO Three Years 7 00 Six Months Ii0 Four Years 8 50 Five Years 10 00 Wine Months- Send postal carl for a free sample copy and clubbing list f 3rou wish to subscribe ior any magazine or other newspapers a less than publishers prices. The Independent, 1551 UroadYay, New York. The News land Courier, CHARLISTON, S. C. AN EIGHT PAE DAILY PAPER -PRIJTED ON- R. Hoe & Co's SVeb-Perfecting Type Revolving Press md Folding Machine Combined. All the papers aie printed, pasted, cut and folded, ready o be delivered to the carriers or the mail room at the rate oi 9,000 an hour. lhe Leading Papsr cf tls South Atlantic States, Takes all the Associated Press Reports. Special Telegraphic Correspondence from Washington, New Itork and other Cities Complete Telegraphic Cotton and Pro vision Market Repor.s. THE WEEKLY NEWS. A TWELVE PAGE FAMILY PAPER. Containing all the Foreign, Domestic, estate ana city jn ews and the following Specialties: Choice Btories, Chess Chroni cle, Agricultural Department. The best Weekly Family Newspaper published anywnere ior circula'aon in the South. ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF A YEAR. THE SUNDAY NEWS. AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY AND FAM ILY PAPER COMBINED. Each number contains the latest Tele graphic, City and State News, Two Tales ot it iction, one long and the other short, a Special Chess Department, and articles on Social Topics arwo DoiiTjARs a. yeah The three papers, Dally, Weekly and ounaay, are Printed on the same Fast Press. Address The News and Courier Company, febll- Charleston, S. C. -tf THE STM! :0: A ?s pn per Supponiiur tlie Principles a Democratic Administration. of WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, EDITOR AND PKOPEIETOR. Daily, Snnflay and Weekly Editions. T1K WEEKLY STAR, A Sixteen-Puge News-Paper Issued every Wednesday The ablest, brig-hest and most interesting1 weekly puDHsneu. The latest news down to the hour of going: to press. Original stories by distinguished American and f oreig-n writers of Action. Humor, Poetry, Market, Financial, Agricul tural and Household Departments, all under the directien of trained journalists, the ablest in their respective departments. Its sixteen pages will be found crowed with good things from beginning to end. The Daily Star. The Daily Star contains all the news of the day in an attractive form. Its special cor respondence by cable from London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Dublin is a commendable feature. At Washington. Albany, and other news een- tees, the ablest correspondents, specially re tained by The Star, furnished the latest news by special wire to Tew York. Its literary features are unsurnassed. The Financial and Market Reviews are un usally full and complete, ; Terms of the Daily Star to Subscribers free of Postage in the United States and Can ada, outside the limits of New York City: Every day in the year (including Sunday) $7.00 Daily, without Sunday, one year 6.00 Everyday, six months, 3.50 Daily, without Sunday, six months 3.00 Tf.H f S CiV ttttt Wire vt v St a n Tf Rrr-aar-oT-orma. er Year f 1.25 ciubsofTen lo.oo Clubsof Fifteen (and 1 extra to OTganizer 15.00 AaQreSS J fit. STAB. 2e and 28 North William St., New York jan4 - ti Creditors Notice! The undersigned having thla day duly qualified as executor to the last will and testament of Henry Grant, deceased. Hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed for payment on or before the First day of November, A. D. 1887, or they will be plead in Br ot their recovery. JAMES H. uRANT, Executor. novll-w6t Goldsboro, N. C. Oct. 2286. JUST RECEIVED. He Fell in Love with His "Wife. E. B. Roe ; Nature's Serial Storv E. P. Roe : oiepping Heavenward. r rentiss ; eweet Cicely or Josiah Allen as a Politician; One Year's Sketch Book. Elegant, Illus tratedPoemsSpanish Calf, Alligator, Fringed and Peach Blow. Laree variety of Picture Books ior the Little Folks. WHTTAKER'S Bookstore. rf Railroads. jMw -rwHMS a. ? co. CONDSHSBD SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH Dated No. 48, No. 40, No, 42, Nov. 14, 1886. Daily. Daily. Daily. Lv. Weldon 315 p.m. 538 p.m. 110 a.m. Ar. Rocky Mount 333 ," Ar. Tarboro 4 50 p.m Lv. Tarboro 1150 " Ar. Wilson 4 05 p.m. 6 58 p m. 3 07 A.M. Lv. Wilson 4 15 p.m Ar. Selma 5 40 " . Ar. Fayetteville. 8 33 " Lv. Goldsboro. . 4 54 " 7 4C " 3 5S a.m. Lv. Warsaw 6 09 " 8 38 " 5 18 " Lv. Burgaw 7 00 " 613 Ar. Wilmington. .7 50 " 9 55 p.m. 7 00 " TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 45. No. 47, No. 43. Daily. Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington. 11 40 p.m. 8 50 a.m. 8 50 p.m. Lv. Burgaw 9 34 " 950 " Lv. Magnolia 1252 a.m. 10 23 " 10 42 " Ar. Goldsboro... 1 55 " 1135 " 1158 " '. i "Lv. Fayetteville 7 00 " I A r. Selma 9 58 Ar. Wilson 1123 ' Lv. Wilson 2 H2 A.M. 12 25 P.M. 12 51 A.M. Ar. Rocky Mount 1 00 " 1 27 " .r Ttirloro 4 50 p.m.. Lv. Tarboro 1130A.M .. Ar. Weldon 4 05 " 215pM. 2 45 a.m. Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00 p.m. Re turning1 leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 a. m., daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle & Raleigh R. R. Daily except Sunday, 6:00 P. M., Sunday 5:08 P. M., arrive WilliamstonN. C, 8:10 P. M., 6.40 P. M. Returning leaves Williamston, N. C, Daily except Sunday, 8:00 A. M., Sunday 9:50 A. M., arrive Tarboro, N. C 10:05 A. M., 11:30 A. M. Trairron Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro, N. C, Daily except Sunday, 5:30 P. M., arrives Smithfleld, N. C, 7:00 P. M. Returning leaves Smithfleld, N. C, 7:30 A. M., arrive at G oldsboro, N. C, 9:00 A.M. MSouthbound train on Wilson & Fayetteville Branch is No. 50. Northbound is No. 51. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. . Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wel don for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. All "trains run solid between Wilmington and Washing-ton. and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOttN F. DIVINE. General Superintendent. J. R. KEJNLY, Sup't Trans. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Ag-ent. FIMQIT AIR - Richmond and Danville Kail Road. R. & D. and N. C DIVISIONS. CONDENSED SCHEDULE Trains Run by 75 Meridian Time. Ll U ! TRAINS GOING NORTH. Tulv 4th msfl No. 51, No. 53, July ttn,IS8B. DaiJy DaHy' Arrive Charlotte 12.05 am 6.25 pm Concord 1.49 am 7.25 pm " Salisbury 2.30 a m 8.01 p in High Point 3.43 am 9.08 pm " Greensboro 4.12 a m 9.47 p m " Durham 7.06 pm 4.24 am Raleigh 8.30 p m 6 50 am Arrive Goldsboro 4.40 pm 11.20 am TRAINS GOINGSOUTh7 . Julv 4th 188rt I No- No- Juiyn,i8bo. j Daily. Daily. Leave Goldsboro 11.50 a m 5.00 p m Raleigh 4.35 p m 1.00 am " Durham 5.42 p m 3 03 a m Greensboro 9.05 pm 9.48 pm High Point 9.37 pm 10.16 pm " Salisbury 11.00 pm 11.23 pm Concord 11.44 p m 11.59 p m Charlotte 12.45 am 1.00 pm SALEM BRANCH. Train leaves Greensboro, dailv. at 9:40 d m. arriving at Salem at 11:28 a m; returning leaves Salem at 2:30 a m, arrivinsr at Greensboro at 11:20 p m. LEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Huffnt Si between Atlanta and New York, New Orleans and Washing-ton, via Danville. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Ruffpt swr between Montgomery, and Washington and Aiken and Washington, via Danville. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Sleepers between Richmond and Greensboro, and fironnnhm-n and Goldsboro. Through Tickets on sale at principal sta- tions, to all points. -For rates and information annlv tn unv agent of the Company, or to E. B. THOMAS. C. W. HTTP! A TiS Gen'l Manager. A. G, P. A. RICHMOND, VA. Jul r22 1886-tf gE.ABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD COMPANY. thane:e of Schedule. Commencing Sunday, May 16, 1886, at 3:30 p. m. Trains carrying passengers on this road wili run as follows SOUTH BOUND LEAVES PORTSMOTTTIT , 4:10 A. M. Franklin Accom mrwlntinn eta rt o from the Shops dailv. exceDt Sundnvs. stnn at an Biauuus jjeiween Kfimmnnth a nH r runKiin. 1 1 . -MUV. 530 A. M. War. starts from th Rhnra r uays, v eanesaa-s ana i ndays. Stops at all J .- . . - - vv.. 10:00 A. m. Mail, starts from footnf TTio-h .HnAi .1 : l j c . ,. . . dliccl, uauy, excepi ounaav. storts at a I nto. Liwus. uu iJiuuuaja, r uuuesuays ana r rldays connects with steamer Chowdn at Franklin ior riyraouin, daemon and landings on the river. On Tuesdays. Thursd 'uaju uouuBtis wuq Bieameriofa at Franklin Murrreesboro. Connects at Weldon with w ummgton and weldon Road for Wilmlntr- , T iT f. luus oouia. xvuns tnrough to Raleigh without change of cars. Mnirpa ni wuueuuuuai itaieign ior cnarlotte. :00 P. m. Raleich Etikm etarta f of High street daily, except Saturday. Stops at all stations. Has sleepers attached. Runs SFoU?hJ Italeih without change of cars. On eaturaav8 a Dasscnirprtrain whii aota wj. xxiga sireei at n.-uu P. m., stopping at. all sta tions between Portsmouth and Weldon - TTl l i . " ..... ac luvb NORTH BOUND. ARRIVES AT PORTS- MOUTH. 8:30 A. M. Raltich Exrirca daily except aionaays. 3:20 p. m Way, Saturdays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and 2:15 p. m. Franklin Accommodation daily except Sundays. 5:50 p. m. Mail daily, except Sundays. Stops at all stations for passengers. Tickets to all points South and Southwest on sale at office. No. 52 Main street, Norfolk. Telephone, No. 105. m J. S. BROWNE, Master of Trans. L. T. MYERS, Superintendent Trans. Land for Sale! I offer for sale about 135 acres of land within one fourth of a mile of Smithfleld. There is on the premises a good dwelling with four rooms, with a fire-place ih each, a kitchen and dining room attached, also a gin house, barn, feed rooms, stables, store house, and a tenant house. A beautiful forest grove surrounds the buildings. The Wilson K. R. runs through and nearly divides the tract. The buildings and a large majority of the clear ed land is on the west side, that on the east well timbered and adapted for brick making. More than 50 acres are in a Btate of cultivation. That on either side of theR.R. will be sold separately If desired, and either piece is suita bly situated to be sub-divided. The town is fast coming this way and It la likely that small parcels, at good prices, will soon be in demand. a rarther information address or call on me at Smithfleld, N. C. Oct. 4, '86.-tf B. A. WOODALL. TH E WOrJDERFUL DULCIPHONE AUTOMATIC ORGAN. ! Will Play Hundreds of Tunis. Tbts musical butrotnent U the WONIEIl OF TTTC BAY and mast revolutionise tlie Mile of other musical In etrtu Bents. It is far supei ior to the many Organettea and Automatic Ingtmments that have from t'm to Kirn been off ered to the public, - n C C f n I DTI rl I ?l We h wrofndroTi.that this to UCOUIlir I lUfla nota'lOY IN 8TI?rMK T buta IjAKGR and PO W K F UL instrument boil tof BLACK WALJi UT and mountM on a handsomely J A IA N Kl IKON (STAND, IttINO OVtll TlIUEtt FEET JUItill. The actual dimensions of the Dulciphone is M Inches high. Inches longr, 1 inches wide and weigh M pounds. It Is operated with the fe. the same as yoa work the pedal In a Cabinet Orpan. ltisarredinstrnment, constructed on the same principle as aa Organ, with bel lows and 1 ll.li jtci, Drinjr so powerful that ther produce sufficient rolumoof tnusio for the I'll A PKL, fABLOK, L41GK or BALI ROOM. There is nothing about them to iret out of order, and will Jast for year a. Von mn iniitantlr ehansw the Dulciphone eo that ft will CUES. LANCE It H. or any style of DACK UU810. being prodaoed with CU ARMING EFFECT, asaa accompaniment for the roice it cannot be surpassed In delicacy and sweetness of tone, and when desired, the NO PREVIOUS MUSICAL as It eaa be operated by a child; merely pressing c on the nndala with nut op both feet, o Derates b mo duiioi blows the bellows, and produces the' most entrancing music. There la POSITIVELY NO LIMIT to the variety of murio which the WONDERFUL DULCIPIION fill produce. Upon It yoa can play hondreds oz airs, aim rde or difficult compositions are produced with MAS TEkLT AN 1 FINISIIEIt EFFECTS. It represents ORGAN. ORGANIST, MI78IO TEACIIERand AC COMPLISUED PERFORMER IN ONE. Just the thing for the long Winter erenings. It is admirably adapted for Singing classes. Dancing parties, borne enter tainments, or Church gatherings of any kind as It Upon receipt of thla Certificate on or before s7ebrnarr 1st, 1897. accompanied by'EIGHT JOIjL)AIIS we hereby agree to securely box and send by Freleht or Express one of the shore described musical instruments, and guarantee It safe arriYal, and if not as represented to refand the money. nOYAL I.TIPOIITINO CO., 24T Pearl St. N. Y. atS WegeneraHy send by fast freight, as you reoeire it al most as soon as if sent by express, and the shipping charges are lesa Should you wiah to see the Instrument before paying for it, send us i 00 and we will send by express C. O. D. with the privilege of examination. You can pay the balance ($8.00) when yoa see and are pleased with it. Remember each instrnmentia as ELEGANT. LY FINISHED and as IlIttULY DECOUATED as m First-class parlor organ, making a beautiful and attractive, as well as a useful ornament cor tne moot rennea soma sji; u i aiiv bciii TO US TlUt ABOVE CERTIFICATE AS WE ROYAL IMPORTING COMPANY, a FOE 30 Being i!eirou of making a change ia reserve, lor tbi? next THIRTY DAYS, my entire Stock of General Merchandise. Come and Secure Bargains. D. L. FARRIOB, nov 4 tf. We respectfully invite all visitors to the Fair tc call and examine CTTR AD ROYALL & BORDEN, WEST novl-tf Co) " w 0 POPULAR ALLAD IT 20 Shop. Kwrab.T Poor Mother at Home. Twickenham reot lieraiiiuni. larboard Watch. Don t Take Ue R bin ? Kthl-en M.ivour ni-i-n. We'd Better Hide a virr. j nen 10.1 11 nememoer . i ur. a.ni I lint I Dwelt in Mar his Halls. Let Me Dream Again. When tn Leares Begin to fade. The Old Scxjon. Krtrvhody Has a Troulile of His Own. The Oirl with the Oainghoro Hat. Luna. Tho Dear Old I arm. Iou't t'rr , Little Si.ter, I 11 Look Out for You. Anna Song. The Miller s Jolly Sos- The Dot Above the -I.' The Black Tu ip. Little Kate Kirbr. Little Ones Alone. Baby Boy. Mother Rest Beneath the Daisies. Where Bonnie Blue Rclls Krow. When Our Darlings Kneel In Prarer. HhesJu.t Sweet Sixteen Years Old. The Old I- actorr Bell. The Blue and the Gray. We Couldn't Bring the Little Darkey To.' Irredell. .ood te, Mr Boy. Ooo,l bye. Tru.t the Bor Who.e M..tto Is " My Mother." Hn Keep Away From the fJirli: Love's a Very Funov Thing. A Flower Fron ilr Acjel Mother's Orare. I Left Ireland and Mother Because HeflerePoor. ive an Honest IrUh Lad a Chan-. Not Be lore Pa. We Nerer Speak aa We Pass By. Yoo Oet More Like Your Dud Every Day. Mary ot the Wild Moor. Karmer s Bor. Itntcber Boy. Over toe Garden Wall. I oor. But a Gentleman Still- Forgire and Forget all the Troubles You Have Met. Hwect F.Tellila. Pallet of 8traw. Only a Pansy Blosnom. When You're Got But Firty Cents. Leaf of Itry From Ms Angel Mother's Grare. This book is printed on paper same size as sheet munic. Given with a six month's subscription totheMFAKM AND GARDEN,' our splendid houchold month It. for only SO cento. Stamp, taken. Orders copy now. Address CHILD BROS. & CO., No. 723 FILBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Pt 1867. 1SSG MESSENGER ' Steam Poxcer Book &Job?rinting House, GOLDSBORO, N. C. Wo TviU print, in the best style at the lowest prices. Books, Pamphlets, Circulars, Bill Heads, Monthly State ments, Cards Handbills, Bills of Fare, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Posters, Dodgers, Tags, Wedding Cards, E nv el opes, Ball Programmes, Etc, PRINTING IN THE MOST r ? m Rol'?texil l Merchants, Farmers, Lawyers, Sheriff. Constable Clerks, Railroad Officers, Hotel Keepers, Steam! bout Agents. Township officers, Teachers, School Bourns, Inistees; Com mission era, Magistrates, and all others Minutes of Conferences, Conventions, Associations Sunday Schools put up in the Best Style. The Messenger Is prepared to Bind Magazines Lowest Cash BLANKS! BLANKS!! tnr ffClel 9 -f the SuPerir and Inferior Courts for Solicitors, for Magistrates, for Sheriff, and for the use of business men generally. e or Price of Blanks 75 cents to 1.50 a hundred, accord ing to size of paper. Postage extra. ' accoru- ,A(3.cij'(3gg THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING HOUSE. Building Lime! Delivered in Goldsboro, in Small Lots. mi io per obi. Special Rates for Car Load Lots. -ALSO- N. C. Phosphate, Phosphatic Lime, and Agricultural ! imo CP-Send for Circular. HIENCH BROS., Rocky Point, N. O. augl8.'8R-tf Bulk Meat, Lard. 50 BARRELS MESS PORK. 25.000 nds Bulk Meats. 5Q - Tierces and Bucketi "Urt. ' fyCheap for Cash at augl9 tf B. M. PRIVETT A nns - "W W Ws moat eotnpleta orchestral effects ean be rendered . . mm m mm & m & a BSJ S W a frr 1 it a SBM n mm together witn -i iie t i-vyi n-u c i itiLI.it ARl ALL THIS WITH AS LITTLE ICFKOUT AS WOULD HR KQUIUi IN lU01Ltlt KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED renders mosto with as much effect aa s flrsuei.. lour piece oreneetra. AH UHPnECEDEIITED OFFER. Z are eral stents for the United States for this k'lNflnv gen- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and In order to Intro, dace them quickly, hare concluded to sell a LIMIT. ED NDMBEKTO THE KEADKU8 OF Till outJnOHLY $8.00 tect ourselree from music dealers and speculators or dering in large numbers, require you to cut out and send to us the attached CERTIFICATE. 3 3 SlIALLr NOT MAKE THIS OFFF.lt TO THE READERS or THIS PAPER AU11N. You ran send money by Registered mail, P. O. money order check or draft on Kew York. If yon have friends living In Kew York yon can have thera call and pur chase, or see the Instrument foryou, but if yoe order In that war be sure yon CUT OUT end send theabovn CERTIFICATE or we will not furnish it at the SPECIAL PRICE. VThen yoa are visiting New York call and aee us. Special attention given to mail orders, and Instruments sent on day order la received. Address, 247 Pearl Street, New York City. DAYS ! my business, I 6hall oflcr at cot without TVT r LASIGB STOiZ OP CENTRE STREET. I'm Jnrt Golnc Down ts tTis Osts, Tioa I Tloa I That's Hew The B.U Joei. A Kolllnj Stonn Uslhers No Moss. Willow, Tit-wlllow. Warrior Bold. Itlue alaatlaa Mountains. Hailing; or Wh.D Jack Conies Home Again, Annie Laurie. Grandmother's Chair. A Wandering Mtunlrel I. In thn Cioaming. Take Kauk the Heart Thou Gavcit. (.ond-tire. My Hon ft, I m (iinf, Prram fares. Tbs liridmv Ntvlla Neetheart. llrarl Hurd Down. My Ouern. Wait for the Turn of the Tide. When Jennie Oumes liowa the Lane. When the H allows Northward VlT. Skid Vill.a Rlaj.lr.n.ltk'a GTS - Ferrr. KillarneT'. llene.th the I.nw-1 hatrhed Hoof A. .In. Ift-IIand Hond fc'.e iwu. Won't Yon Tell Me Wbr. Wee .ik..fi r.H h. . Th. n.n t ,k IN COLORS, TASTY MANNER. and Book Bindery and other Periodicals at Prices. WE STILL CONTINUE The manufacture of the Best Bread, Crackers and Cakes to be found it the Mate. We are now making a delicious palate ot the fanciest epicure. As In rct( fore we keep a full line of Choice Contec ttonenes, , &c. Our Coffees, parched and K? ? by ourselvesa weekly, are the finest flavored in the market. Any kind ?i t?k made rder and Jced in Tlain or Jiilaborate style. COGDELL & BARNES. Goldsboro, N. C, Sep. 6, 1886-tf Exchange Hotel, w xiido unaer the management of MRS. F. I. FINCH, (The Original Proprietor.) . tpecial attention given to the care of Commercial and other guests. Jull2-tf I
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1886, edition 1
6
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