Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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'-'-t" .;. v n " " v - Tffi .QLQfiO MESSEN(3-ER, THTSD AY. DECEMBER 2. 1 Fiftfi. GOLDSBORO. N, C. -iTTTT?snAY. . - DECEMBER 2. 1886. UU . dUlike to worry our delinquent friends, but so for comparatively few have keedtdour urgent request i rseuiemem We now give positive, notice that payment MUSt made without further delay. We kave inuuigru iwu6 wUi auii y - v" pay WethHll expect prompt remiuances iftr this, .w o flo Wbf which is $60,000. "The ' treasurer iwh nf December will find theirpaperdis TTt r -r will i rui iiifir i iLitd umj Continued and the r accounts placed in the flpds of the Merchants' Protect ve Asso r iation f r collection; Our ezpenAes are L,r and we are in need of the amounts jgus. ' noYll-2w ""0LEA1TIN33 HERE AND ELSEUHEST. Ground has been broken for the ..tinn of a new Methodist church in WHmia&ton- Mr. Sam. bpier has taKen an eency for the Penn Mutual Life In--urnce Company. Have vou heard the news T If then read the new advertisement Messrs. Sol. Einstein & Co., in this Piper" TT j c4 n- n -The United S ates Circuit Court is iapessionaixvaiciBt.. -j- January G, 1887, to fill the vacancy, i0ck. of this county, is one of. tbejQ has ordered the sheriffs of tliA rp. grand jury, . Mr. V. urowniey, a wen-Known brickmaon ot wuson, aiea suaaeniy composing the district are : Curri it the Rock Sprmg hotel, in Wilming- tuck, Camden, Pasquotank, Hertford. ton, on aionuay itsu -There will be a tournament and k,irat Aurora on the itn inst. Tne jt... , T . .ommittee has our thanks for an in- station to be present. Mr. Ed. T. Albntton, of Mount Olive, Lett yesieraay ror Aiaoama, gonteraplating locating in Andalusia, for the purpose of practicing law. Kishoo Lvman consecrated the Vinrch or tne noiy lriniry in rans, 9itli inst. it was ount ov tne American resiuents oi tne r rencn &Dliai. I Attention is directed to the new advertisement of Messrs. Fuchtler & trrn. Th ev are now putting tneir tovs and holiday goods in ivy v a - ' nosition. r Mr. J. M. Wood, of JNew Hope township, a most excellent citizen, has been appomtea a jusuce or me reace ,n the place of Thomas W.Uzzell, Esq., resignea. The"Racket Store," recently opened in the "Weil building, by Mrs. W. H. Lvon, solicits a liberal share ot patron- . ... ii. ,i : t- r6. ok8 LUtJ uow ciuvcitinciucin in this paper. , Read the new advertisement of Messrs. Best x Thompson in tlus mi -i j re naper. luis ciever urui ouers n iuii itock ot croceries, ana aiso uoois ana ihoes at lowest prices. The enterprising firm of Hood, Britt & Hall appear in a new adver tisement, to which the attention of our readers is directed. Give them a call. They are a clever trio. Tho flag pole for the weather lirrml is soon to bo placed in position on the Mexssengkr building. In the meantime the daily reports are bulle tined in front o this-office. -Raleigh had a very destructive fire on Tuesday. It originated on the cotton platform.- One thousand bales of cotton were burned, and the loss is estimated at $50,000. Mr. Milton Harding, a bailding ontractor of much experience, of this ity, is a Louisburg, and we are pleased to learn will probably con tract for several buildings m that en terprising town. Regular monthly meeting of the Eclipse Steam Fire Engine Company to-night, at 7:30 o'clock. Every mem ber ordered by the Foreman to be present. Ii. G. Lamb, becretary. In our last issue, in ' giving the names of the Directors of the Asylum, the printer left out" that of our friend, M. M. Katz, Esq., of Wilmington, which we regret very much. Mr. Katz is a very active and zealous member of the Board. Mr. J. R. Dail, of the Albertson lection, Duplin county, has left on ur tahle a huge hornet's nest, which he says is but one year old. It meas ures three feet three inches in circum ference, and two feet in length, and is artistically put together. Cotton futures sold on Wednes day at the following quotations : De cember 9.099.10c; January 9.14 D.l'w; February 9.249 25c; March 9..'tt&!) 34.-; April 9 449 45; May 9.54(9 f,5.; June 9.G49 05c; July 9.729.73c; August 9.809.81c. Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of Messrs. H. M. Mc Kinne& Brother, doing business at Mount Olive. This clever firm lias a full line of merchandise, and enjoys n popular trade. They sell at lowest prices and treat everybody clt verly. In spite of dull times a d strin gency m money matters, the n over using patronage and job department of this office are all that we could rea sonably hope for. The attention of oar readers is directed to the large list of new advertisements in this paper. -Profs. J. A. and AT TT FTnlt. nf Oakdale Academy, report the largest attendance in the history of the insti tution. Two hundred students are enrolled; the course of study has been revised and extended, and advantages are offered equal to those of any high Chool in the cmintrv The Coiintv Rnnrrl nf P!r1n fAtinn iH meet on ' Monday next. There eenis to be a wrong impression in this cnneltion, and to correct it we would ?sythat the present. Board, consist ln?of Messrs. J. A. Bonitz, J. F. "liver and Albert Aycock, will con- "nUe in office anntViAr xroar- A now superintendent (Mr. D. j. Broadhurst) " ' i'-iixi yju. Ill uuuaj . Wil mincton TtemiAtn' TTnrPsf- firfrts Fat'inr' in Uloilan Tnrietir?rtlr vuuu uco auu iud cuui ia tv 11 o to extinguish th flames jave thus far proved fruitless. Large acts of timber land have already ai burned over, and the destruction "Foperty has: been large, and the ain IS rinf vol T. it ??tmK less than a soaking. frn! U i ram can possiDiy, exun hthe flames. The high winds jaichhave prevailed have aided in iitii T 6UUU' neavy ciuuus ui I?eve been visible inhe North- Von I1 day which bear ' ample testi mJ' tlle rePrts ot " the extensive kiVi that direction of which we "e heard. - - ' We are pleased to learn that the festival and bazaar, criven on Fridav last, by the ladies of Mount Olive, for trie benefit of the BaDtist church in that progressive little town, was a de- cmeaiy pieasant ana successful affair. And in this connection the ladies will please imagine our politest bow for their kind remembrance of "ve edi- , n,. - i ; ine oiate treasurer is now paying the warrants issued on the pension appropriation to disabled soldiers and luuigenx: wiaows. Tne appropriations '"r ""m xooo ana 1000 win De paia from th trearv thig thd ta, ' says that the pensioners, receive their quota very gratefully,' and with the highest appreciation of the efforts of the State to aid them. Sheriff Grantham on Monday settled with the School Board the amount of $1,617, error in his liquor license tax tor as found by the bchool Board Finance Committfin. lhe bhej-iff had paid $1,564 for the same year too much to the conntv. ine mistake was corrected by the .Boara of Commissioners, and the amount ordered, to be refunded, and paid over to the school fund. , . i M. R. Grecrorv. Eso.. one nf tha State Senators-elect from the first di. trict died last week. The Governor kas ordered a ial elerDf spective counties of the districtito make proper notitications. The counties wates, unowan and rerquimans. Clinton Cantab , Mr, PU.l.f,. fM.n t.T: jiviuiuou. wilt? ui tiuiiii mcjaiiiian. died near Lisbon, in the SOFh year or her financial O,ondfh-On nf this section is alarming. Numbers of laborers are anxious for work. The "work is here, but the money to pay for it is wanting. "The new unoc- eupied store building belonermcr to rugu. snuarea at tne rorK arsaw ana ixaieign roaas, nu a nan trom canton, was w vivj.j vu.uvi UUVyut. fJUUOCb iasi ""y vuiu5. The Raleigh News and Observer makes the followincr acknowledg ment of our Goldsboro firemen: "When it seemed that the flames wouia get altogether beyond the con- troi ot tne nre department here, a tel- ckii1ui fui to uie uroiasooro nre rapany, requesting that they hold mciuseives in reaainess to come to the rescue if necessary. Thnm h th never failing courtesy and kindness of Col. A. B. Andrews, a snecial train was ordered to be ready at the same time, and within twenty minutes from the reception of the telegram at Golds boro, tho ','boys" flashed back a re- response, saying their tire engine was on the train, and they only waited for the word to come. The thanks and appreciation of the Raleigh people for such promptness and willingness can not be expressed as felt, and they real ize that (TOldsboro has forged one more lasting link in the chain that al ready held the two cities together j'n goodwill and friendship." OUK COUNTY AFFAIRS. Tlie County Officials to Qualify on 3Ionday. The term of the present Board of County Commissioners expires on Monday next, and so !does the term of all our present county officials. Our popular Sheriff. David A Gran tham, will turn the Sheriff's office over to Mr. John R. Smith. Mr. A. T. Grady enters upon another four years term as Clerk of the Superior Court, the records of the county are to re main another two years in the care ful keeping of Capt- W. T. Gardner, while honest John H. Edwards con tinues the custodian of the county and school funds. Of the retiring officials we may find occasion to speak hereafter. Our purpose to day is to introduce the new administration. The Board of County Commissioners is to be composed of Messrs. E. B. Borden, W. F. English, M. T. Johnson, James Berry Gardner and N. McBui. The Board of Magis trates did well in selecting this Board. The gentlemen enjoy the confidence of our people, and we anticipate a faithful and economical administra tion of our county affairs while in their keeping. It is generally conceded that E. B. Bord n. Esq., is to be the chairman of the Board;1 The Board of Magistrates evidently had him in view for chair man when they selected him, and his eminent business and conceded finan cial qualities render it fit that he should be. A NEW BOOK. By a Clever North Carol iaa Au thoress. Miss Belle Peterson, of Kentucky, but a native of Sampson county in this State, is in this city, visiting friends and combining business with pleasure. 4 Miss Peterson made us a pleHsaut call yesterday, and we thank tier for placing on our table a copy of iier new volume entitled "Beautiful Bird Without a Name, or The True Kentucky Girl," a book of 328 pages, faultless in typographical appearauce. Miss Peterson has already met with much favor as a novel writer. She is the author of "Rose Sherwood." "One Word and a Tear," and "The Story of Leonoria Parollee." Her present or fourth volume locates its scene in Kentucky, and while belonging to the department of fiction, contains within its pages the most wholesome consid eration of those graces and virtues which make up and adorn the noblest characters, and has received endorse ment and patronage from the leading theologians as well as statesmen of the country. Owing to the rarity of Southern works of genius like this that Miss Peterson so modestly presents, all the encouragement that could possibly be bestowed upon the gifted young au thoress should be extended by all to whom the opportunity is offered. Her book is worthy their patronage. Come in and Look Our Embroidery Silks compromise 63 colors Our Co oied Ruchings are selling rapidly. Our Eider Down Flannels is the very thing chil dren, y. SoL. Einstein & Co. Centemeri Kid Gloves, 5 buttons, $1. Foster Kid Gloves, 5 hooks, dies Kid Button Boots, IC; 0ern sets-THomon Corsets. 525 1 Bone TWoven Corsets 290 Bone Woven Corsets, -basy Hip WlCggg -GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items o Interest at Home. . December. J GO to the sociables thi and to-mor row evenings. Miss Mattie Rosenthal is yisiting incuu iu yviison. Miss Minnie Watkins. of Durham- is VI si tine Mica TTo f fi-T. T MBS. LIB. K. A. SMITH is on a. visit r irk . ' ro ner parents at Black Creek. . m - mum v Ttrin 'v.'II i. 'tst ii.fl.li iua mini w omunneia now fnps over me "snort-cut" via Wilson. 1. i . . - . . O Mrs. David Davis, of Lenoir, is nn a visit to ner sister Mrs. B. M. Privett - Mr. W. S. O'B. Robinson is attend ing tne U . S. District Court,at Raleigh. Mr. R. B. Rainey. of RaWh. has purcnasea jvir. T. w. Swann's fine cows. Mr. D. B. Nicholson, of the Clin ton Caucasian, was in1 the city on Sat urday. MR. A. a. Hollowell and family re occupying tneir new residence on Walnut extension. Miss Carrie Waitt is on a visit to Reidsville, where the Methodist Con ference is in session. Mr. H. W. McKinne, one of Mt. Olive's enterprising merchants, was in the city on Tuesday. Clerks in the Sheriffs office have been quite busy this week exchanging tax receipts for the cash. There will be a marriage in the city this evening, but "for gracious sake don't say that we told you." Rev. J. T. Harris, presiding elder of this District, is in attendance UDon the Conference at Reidsville. The new engine house for the Chemical is being erected on John street, north of Lamb's stables. Mr. T. H. Bain is at La Gransre superintending the painting of the roofs of the Davis School buildings. We regret to learn that Mrs. S. D. Phillips and Mrs. W. E. Davis, sis ters, are seriously sick at their homes in this city. Let merchants begin to talk to the Representatives-elect about the repeal or modmcation ot the umust tax on purchases imposed by the State. Mr. Willis Edmundson has pur chased the dwelling house on the cor ner of George and Walnut streets, re cently occupied by Mr. R. A. Watts. Misses Rebecca and Ada Huraph ohrey attended the Hop at New Berne Tuesday night, given by the young people of New Berne complimentary to F. M. Simmons, Eq. Master George Smith is again confined at home from the effects of the fall which he took two or three weeks ago. We hope that he will soon entirely recover from his injuries, The hour for holding the young men's prayer meeting at St. Paul Church has been changed from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. All young men of the city, and visitors also, are cordially in vited to attend this service. Mr. J. D. Daniel and Miss Mamie Thompson, of this city, were united in marriage, at the home of the bride, on Thursday evening of last week. We wish them long life of happiness and prosperity. Remember that the ladies of the Baptist Church will give a sociable this (Thursday) evening, in the new Sunday School room, adjoining their Church. They will take pleasure in serving palatable substantial and delicacies at moderate prices. The impression prevails, we believe, that there is room for no more patients at the Colored Insane Asylum. And this has been true until recently. We learn that, now, under proper condi tions, admission for five or six may be secured in the male department. In response to a telegram asking the assistance of our fire department at a conflagration in Raleigh, Tuesday af ternoon, the fire alarm was sounded and the Eclipse Company, with the "Mary Alice," began preparations for repairing I to . the scene, but before leaving a second telegram brought the intelligence that the fire was under control. Tho fire occurred in the Ral eigh cotton yard and the people there feared that Vwide spread conflagra tion would ensue. On account of increase m registry business the Goldsboro Postoffice has been made an Inner-Registered Sack Exchange. That is to say, all regis tered letters from this point for the North are placed in a pouch provided for the purpose and a receipt for the whole is taken instead of a receipt for each letter, thus saving much time and insuring greater accuracy. All registered letters for North of Rich mond are sent to that city for redis tribution. Registered matter from the North is received here in these pouches on the fast mail. If somebody don't look sharp some body will be indicted by the next grand jury for selling whiskey on Sun day. So much slipping in the back door on tho Sabbath is ominous of law breaking, especially at a season when the average citizen does not yearn for ice water. We don't want to set any of our citizens sentenced to imprison-( ment with heavy fine, but this law against selling liquor on Sunday ought to be rigidly enforced, regardless of where the penalty will fall. The vote last may did not change this law in the slightest degree, and that vote should not be construed as license to sell seven days in the week when only the question of selling six days was passed upon. We doubt the propriety of the city authorities issuing license to candy venders and other catch-pennies to do business on our streets. They stay here as long as it pays them to do so and then they are off to other quarters with all the cash that they have been abla to gather. This has the appearance of injustice to our candy manufacturers and merchants, who do business the year around in dull as well as brisk times, and who pay considerable taxes. Some of these concerns re tainted with gambling features and for this reason -alone should not be tolerated. By these ir regular and insiduous proceedings many are induced to invest money that would otherwise find its way into trade channels, thus injuring our merchants and also injuring the individuals in the numerous instances tiv trat little return for their money. Within five days after tWhurning of Mr. Swann's barnr the loss was ad- jusrea ana tne amount of insurance ($450) paid over to him. ; This prompt ockueiueut was maae Dy tne Under writer's Acrencv. of whih Mr' W W Slocunib is the representative m this city. -r .. as previously announced the young ladies of St. Stephen's Episco pal Church will give a sociable to morrow (Friday) evenine, in the cor ner store of the Opera House. Very nice things will be provided for the appeasement of appetites and a liberal patronage is solicited. , :. Mr. G. W. Hyiand. a scenic artist of experience, is to touch up and paint some new scenerv for th Onm House. He Droooses also to -naint . handsome advertising curtain, which Mr. Bonitz obligates to keep in use for the period of three season, if not longer. We besneak for his the consideration of our businessmen. Ye ancient women of ve Chnrch nf Saint Stephen, which standeth at ve eornere of James Streete and ve streete of ye Mulberry in this ye goode towne of Goldesboronch. hav laidn inn muche store of delicate and savourie victual, suche as ye bivalve shell fyshes knowne as ve ovsters: ve sweete ana toothesome cates. and dnnkps. which are warme and comfortynge to ye innere manne. And ve olde women aforesaide wille serve oute yese goods ana wnolesome thmges to ye younge menneand other goode people of ye towne, and of other townes and citips if they wille come. Ye olde women will distribute these daintee's on Fri day night of this weeke. in ve store which is emptie. in ve lowere Dart of ye Dunainge m ye wnicn menne and 1 "... women of skille in such thinges, doe singe sonsres and dance dances and dresse up in fine clothinges, and make oeneve to beothere menne and women o make people laughe and crie. And ye olde women do hereinne invite the boies and maidenes and everiebodie else to. come ande nartake of theese damtees. CRAZY PATCH. I he Kate Castleton Comnanv Auesaay evening. . . . . . " The audience that erreeted the Kate castleton Companv. at the Onera rw . . . o : Tuesday evening, was not a very large one, but it was composed mainly of those possessing a relish for the ludi crous if we are to judge from the paraxysms of laughter that followed fie mirth-provoking antics of the Company. The piece is very appropriately named. It is made up of patches and there is a good deal of the crazy about it. It does not however, base its claim for merit on plot, but holds "fun" as the trump card. And funny it was, and enjoyed by the audience. Plays of this character seem to have become quite popular, and the Castleton com pany has won friends here. Miss Kate Castleton is pretty and sings well. Eddie Girard. as "Po liceman McGhee," is the best actor in the Company and one of the best com edians that has ever visited Goldsboro. He is a "whole show" within himself and ..j-epeatedly "brought down the house" with his comical attitudes and ludicrous dances and songs. LaGRANGE ITEMS. December, the month of happy cel ebrations, greets all. Mr. A. J. Mclutire, of Newport; is visiting friends in our town, his for mer home. The Leland Brothers gaye an enter tainment in our town on the 29th. R. W. Pelletier, Esq., of Kinston, was in town Tuesday last. Mr. Geo W. Houston has located in our town for the present. Rev. W. W. Rose is in attendance at the annual conference assembled at Reidsville. The labors ot Mr. Rose are highly appreciated among his con gregation and his return would be gladly received. Our Journal itemizer was remiss last week. The Journal seems a full fledged Newbernian when no home news illunines its columns. Dr. Bizzell, our popular dentist, is spendihg much of his time in town at present. Col. A. C. Davisr new paper, the Spectator, published by the Spectator Publishing Company, was issued last week. Its columns show a notable ar ray of home advertisements. We wish the Spectator an entrance into every home. Those of our ladies who admire "curls" may be interested by calling at the store of Mr. D. C. Murchison in town. Mr. Willie B. Bird, son of our towns man W. B. Bird, Esq., who has been studying at watch-making and jewelry in aTarnoro store, is home again, and contemplates locating in our town. Mr. Wells is erecting a new build ing on his lot opposite the Baptist church. Rev. W. C. Swain delivered a ser mon at the M. E. Church on Thanks giving Day, a good audience in at tendance. A liberal donation was col lected for the Orphan Asylum. The recent action of the A. & N. C. Railroad, claiming its right of way, considerably warms up some of citi zens. Rev. Mr. Hiers, of Kinston, pastor of the Missionary Baptist Church in our town, preached here on Sunday last. Mrs. A. J. Best, wife of Mr. W. T. Best, of our town, died at her home Wednesday, November24th. She was a member of the Methodist Church, and dearly beloved by the sorrowing ones mourn ner loss. xniermeui took place at Fair View cemetery on Thursday evening. May peace watch over her blest repose. Rev. W. E. Swain is attending the annual conference of M. P. Church at Enfield. Mr. B. F. Sutton is also in attendance as a deleerate. Mr. John Wooten, of our town, and j Mr. Alf. Kennedy, of Bucklesberry ! section, taking advantage of Thanks-, giving Day, went out hunting. ! The beautiful sunset Tuesday even ing, iil all its transcendent glory so touched, so inspired every noble at tribute of the inner spirit, until we cannot refrain fron an attempt at portrayal of ennobled emotions which tilled the heart with inspiration, while the eyes beheld the surpassing gran deurs, Celestial feeling, believing that other eyes in unison with our own, that other hearts, drank m the rapt, perfect, purified beauty of cloud and sky unfolded from Heaven to uplift, to strengthen our frail natures with fleeting visions of Everlasting Life., ,- qer office. Orders by mail promptly filled. " 1 4 " Matrimonial,. - November Fruits or Cupid's Darts. ' Register Gardner issued twenty-five marriage licenses last mouth twelve to white and thirteen te colored couples as follows : Whites W. F. Casey to Georgiana Parker, J. D. Daniel to Mary Thomp son, bamuel Eason to Fannie E. Ed gerton, David Eatman to Margaret P. Holland, E. S. Gulley to Sallie Ed mundson, Chas. E. Haskitt to Annie Stanley, T. W. Jackson to Sallie A. Wilson. Chas. Jnhnnn tr PnnK TV.. dan. Israel Rothschild to Mollie Sum merfield, Wm. B. Scott to Sarah E. Edgerron. Wm. TilbUan f t. Jane Jones, M. H. Tilton to Angeliue Howell. Colored David Austin r. s.iitr Lane. Caesar Austin t ai;o c,; uames tfeaman to Cnra f;iio T ' w a&liv UUIUCB Chapman to Susan Burnett, Nathan uoiey ro uanett Coley, Sam Everitt to Martha Stevens, W. H. Hagins to -wuciuui riDDs. ieori?e a tr Pon me Roberts, Needham Wooten to Jane Sutton, Henry Williams to Martha Stewart. John Whiralrr tr .nf.. Orphis, Raiford Whitley to Henrietta Smith, Randolph Yelverton to Jennie -Lioitm. Children, you ought to see them ! Our looaggan" Uapa. Tbey are very pretty and awful warm. Come around when you come from school. t Soi. EiNSTEnr & Co. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Waynk Lodor, No. 112, j Goldsboro, N. c, Nov. 15. 1888. i xi!nthT0 rat day of November. 1S88. Brother Jksse J.Baker, the oldest member of Wayne -li as called away forever from hia earthly labors, la the 75h year of his ae. He was warmly devoted to the interests of Masonry, and especially to the butidlns up and well-beina; of this Lode, in which he dis charged the duties of trea-urer with irreat tldelityand efficiency for more than twenty years. True o every trust, and possessed of an Irreproachable character and a warm and charitable heart, he was beloved and esteemed by all who knew him. His walk was just and upright, and he practiced in the various re.a tions of life the cherished tenets of our ancient order. Therefore. Reolved That in the death of Brother Jessk Bakkh, while we submissively bow to the will of the Most Hhrh, we mourn with heart felt sorrow the loss of one of thw most zealous, active and uef ul members of this Lodge. Jietolvea That we extend our sincere sym pathy to his wife and family in this afflictive bereavement. Jieaoired, That as a mark of respect to the memory of our deceftswi hmhp th of this lodge will wear the usual emblems of mourning' for thirty days. Heiolvtd, That a CODV nf theXt nrnneml Inira Yux sent to the famiiy of our deceased brother; and that copies be furnished the several news papers of this city. Swift Galloway, K. w. cox. John H. Powell, Committee Argu$ ana Advance please copy. MAKK12T KEPOltTS. New York. Nov. 30. Cotton steady mid Hint; UDiuudS 9 3-1 K. Pork furv o 10 50: middles duli. lomr clear fiX: Khon t Spirits Turpentine 36. Kosio $1.05. - Baltimore. Nov. 31 f Flour quiet and unchanarcd. Corn aaAr white 47: yellow nommallv AR. Pivwiairmo steady. Wilmington. Nov. ho -i"!ntmn v. f 1.60 ; crude turpentine $1.00 for hard and $1.90 'or soft; rosin 75 for strained and 80 for ood strained. Spirits turpentine 33. Ground peaa4060. Corn6070. Raleigh. Nov. 33. Cotton mMrinno- ov: strict low middimir 81f ; iow middling 8 x! Corn 5760. Meal 70(80. Newbers. Nov. 3). Cotton rv e a. Turpentine $1.90 ; Tar 1.25 ; Corn 50o. Norfolk. Nov. 30. -Cotton quiet at 8 Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by 11. M. Pi ivti To Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON. Market quiet sales at cents for best grades. I'ORKL 1 1 .50 to 1 1 755 " i'liESU 7 to 7i 6J to 6f 14 to 15 18 - 11 9i to 9f 7 to 7i 65 to 70 ' . 55 to 60 WESTEUN &lUJi;S N. C. HAMS " SIDES 44 HOG ROUND LARD, N. C, 44 (Nortuern; CORN PEAS .. M.EAL, per 100 lbs, 1.30 to 1.35 OATS 45 to 50 FLOUR, 4.00 to 6.00 HAY. 1.00 to 1.10 1.30 to 1.35 15 to 16J 15 to 30 18 to 2 62i to 65 l.Ou 7 to 9 1.15 to 1.20 LIME (No. 1 rock). EGGS CHICKENS BEESWAX RICE (from carts! . . . RYE (seed) COTTON BAGGING. TIES New Advertisements. MULES and HORSES Just received a large Lot of MULES and HORSES. Call and pee them. nov25-tf OEORGS D BENNETT. BARGAINS IN GROCERIES! Choice, Aew, fresh Goods, at Cost -E-'OIE. CASH. Having this day bought out the ectire stock of GROCERIES, CROCKERY, LAMP GOODS, ETC. of Mr. Willis Edmundson, on Walnut street, and desiring to close out the same by January 1st, 18S7, I offer, the enure lot until that day AT COST FOE, CASH This stock is all new and fresh and well laid in, and there are no stale or shell worn goods on hand. I have secured the services of Mr. Ed mundson and Mr. Powell who will serve customers as before. Come early and secure bargains W. H. BORDEN. .'Goldsboro. N. C. Nov. 26. '86. ndv29-tf For Rent. House and Lot on East Centre Street, suitable for a- boarding house. Apply to - MRS. M. A. C. OLDHAM, nov23-2w . - -Kinston, N. O, II 10 Mi III! Well, if You Have SOL. EINSTEIN & CO. are selling all their stock including every floor from basement to erarrett at such a low margin that it will pay anybody to give them a call, I just went in their establishment, a few days ago, and found them arranging their stock and preparing to give Goldsboro - A "BOOM" IN BARGAINS. Their Clothing Department is just immense. And they can fit a man, woman or child in Nooby Suit a Handsome Dress or a Eider Down Sack. TAKE A MAN FOR INSTANCE ! They sell him a 3-Button Cutaway, A Nobby Stiff Hat, A Fine Ov ercoat. A nair of '"Hess" Shoes. A Lion" Brand Collar and pair of Cuffs, A et of Camels Hair Underwear, A Pair of British Hose, A Nobby Tie, and there's your man. NOW COMES THE LADY, First a nice "Tricolor Flannel Dress or a Combination Suit, some Colored Rushing, a Flannel Skirt, a nice pair of button Shoes or lace, a Newmarket or Shawl, a nice pair black or colored Hose, a "Patti" Bustle, a pair of " JouvinM Kid Gloves, a nice Leather Satchel and there's your lady. The above can be you just will call and Nothing ventured nothing gained. SOL. EINSTEIN & CO, HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! THE LARGEST AND Most Complete Assortment OF BUfLDERV, CARRIAGE MAKERS', HOUSEKEEPERS' AND AGRICULTURAL HARDWARE EVER DISPLACED IN E ASHEN NORTH CAROLINA. Is now .n exhibition at cur com modious store iit.d large warehouse. SMITH & YELVERTON. In consolidating our businefs. ourgeneral expends are so reduced hit. we are now enabled, to oiler our customers Special Inducements. W. II. SMITH, W. T. YELVERTON Crayon Portraits Haying spent teveral ycar3 at Cooper Institute, and one year at the Metropolitan Art School, New York, in the study of of Fine Art, I am prepared to do nice G rayon w rk of various styles. CRAYON PORTRAITS made of any i' lrom photographs or tin types upon hort notice, and all orders for thorough ti tistic drawing will be satisfactorily filled. For further information address, MISS LAVINIA WHITFIELD, nov!8w-sw-2w Littleton, N. C. Sale of Land. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Wyne County in the case of B. fc Scott, Guirdian ot Fannie Beat and others, ex parte, I will sell, by public auc tion, at the Court House door in Goldsboro, on Tuesday, the 14th day of December, 1886, at 12 o clock, - one hundred and ten acres of land lying in the fork of Nahanta and the mill race, adjoining the lands ot the undersigned, R. L. Scott, and E G. Pippin, beginning on NahunU swamp at tho mouth of the mill race, runs up the mill race to the center of the mill dam, thence westwardly with the mill dam and same course of mill dam continued far enough to make one hundred and ten acres runnlDg back to Wahunta swamp north 31 east, and thence down the run of the swamp to the beginning. Terms : One-third cash, balance In twelve n.onths,on note bearing 8 per cent interest from day of sale ; title retained until purchase money fully paid. B. F. SCO IT, Guardian, &c Nov. 13, 1886.-w4t 'By & young man of five years experience as Ulerk in general store in tome thriving town in North Carolina. Best of refer ences given. Address; A. B. C. novllm ' Greenville, N. O. rated Not, Just Read This. ''FavnritA" RhiVt- a proved and will be. if lei us fit you up. Caps Fear & Yadkin Valley Railway CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO. 1. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1S86. v MAir, AND PARSENOXK TRAINS NORTH BOUND. AKKIVK. Bennetts vtllo,... .... Shoo Heel 0:37 A. M Fayettevlllo, 11:.T7 " Sanforrl 1:55 P. M Ore Hill, Liberty, Greensboro 5:45 ISf Dinner at Sanford. LEAVK. 8:30 A. M. W:7 11:55 " 2:15 P. It. 3:20 4:l " MAIL AND PABSENOER TRAINS SOUTH BOUJTD. AKKIVE. LEAVE. 10:00 A. U. 11:24 M 12:2'. P. If. 2:00 ' 4:15 -6:15 M Greensboro,.. Liberty, Ore Hill Pan ford Fayettert!lo... Hhoo Hoel Bonnettavlllp.. 1:40 P. 4: B:05 M. :5 ST Dinner at Sahford. Freight and Pasaentrer Train leaves rien nettflvlllo dally at 1:15 p.m.. arrives atKho Heel at 3:55 p.m., loaves Shoo Heel at 4:05 p. m., and arrives at Fayettevlllo at 7:55 p. in. lreljrntand Passenger Train leaves Faretto rllle daily at 5:30 a. tn., arrive at thoo Heel at 9:05 a. in., leaves 8hoe Heel at 9:50 a. m. and ar rives at Ilennettsvllle at 12:05 p. m. Freight and Passenger Tram North leave Fayetteville dally at 7:30 a- m.. arrives at ttn ford at 11:45 a. m , leaves Sanford at 12:25 p. m., and arrives at Greensboro at 7:15 p. m. Freight and Passenger Train 8 utti leave fireensboro at 6:0'a. in., arrives at Fan ford at Li:15 p. m , leaves Sanford at 1:15 p. m and ar rivei at Fayettevlllo at 6:00 p. m. J W FHV JNO. M. HOSE, Oen'l 8up't. Gen! Pass. Ag't. -tf NOTICE ! Having qualified as executor of the last 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, ExV. Oct 16, 1880.-law6w LOOK HERE ! The Greatest Medical Discovery of the age is Dr. Wm. II. Peterson's Infallible Cure for Piles or Hemorrhoids. It cures without pain ; without the use of knife or Ligatures, and has never failed to cure where the directions have been faithfully followed, as hundreds of testimonials will show. To all persons who are afflicted with this terrible disease, we sav.fdve us s trial. Our motto is : No Cure! No Pay! But we GUARAKTBB A CURB if OUr dl rections are followed. Address W H. PETERSON, M. D., Aurora, Beaufort Co., N. C. feb5-tf . Bulk Meat, Larl 50 25,000 50 BARRELS MESS POltK. Pounds Bulk Meat. C. H Sides.) Tierces and Buckets Lard. HfCbeap for Cash at augld tf B. M. PRIVETT A COU APIS, Band fix ceo l for pottar, asd reoeU tree, a roiUj box ot roods wticn win lisip au, or oitoor ftx, to mak nor mooy rlLi away than aay thin eU la tola worUU rortaaat twatt th workers absolutely oar. Terms maJld fro. Taua A OoM Amcuata, Malar aort-ly
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1
5
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