Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 20, 1886, edition 1 / Page 8
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t N THE. .GOLDSBORO, MluSSENG-iiR,- MONDAY, : DECEMBER gO, . 1886. Riifii? r fl h p?: r nn ) &w ? o In order to make extensive alterations and improvements in our building aM this being impossible in our present crowded condition, we will for the Next 30 Days offer dPunn9 Himniiimenn s&imdl Weflll Selleettedl Stelk -rf lEJveipy ID) This is a Fair, Square and Truthfull statement, and you need only Call to Convince Yourself of the Fact that our Stock is Complete in Every Line and Consists of MEY (EdDD)ID)9 IFANCrsr (KdDaPID) MATPS9 fflDIE9 &Bo9 &o We also have the Largest Line of Ready-Made Clothing in Goldsboro, which you can't help looking at. as every Suit and Overcoat is Marked so Low that it requires no second thought or consideration. 129 MEN'S and BOY'S OVERCOATS still left REDUCED to 3, Worth $8. A Strictly ALL WOOL OYERCOAT, $4.50 Worth $10. $8 Will Buy A MEN'S ALL WOOL CASSIMERE SUIT, Worth $15. MEN'S FINE CORKSCREW SUITS $8, $10 and $12, Worth Double the Money. MEN'S PANTS, 85 Cents, $1.50 and $2, Worth $3, $4 and. $5. Elegant CHILDREN SUITS from $1.50 and upwards, other storekeepers come and look at them, and say they don't see how we can sell first-class children suits for $1 .50 and upward. Mother's you will do well to bring your fellows arid look at them. WE HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF CASHMERES AND TRICOTS WITH TRIMMINGS TO MATCH. Newmarkets, Circulars and other Wraps for Ladies and Misses, Must be sold at any price. Ladies and Children regular made Hose, all of which we offer at less than half their actual value. CALL EAELY TO AVOID THE RUSH, YOURS RESPECTFULLY, STATE NEWS. Tlie Week's Gleanlnffs from Our Exchanges Items of Interest the State Over. Newton, J& place tants, has Had only of 1,500 inhabi one death ,in a year. Smithfield Uerald : At Selma the Short Cut and North Carolina Rail roal Companies will have a joint depot. y Thfi Governor has uardoned G. W. Peele, who was convicted of larceny at the spring: term of the superior court of Gates county, in 1885, and sentenced to two years in the peniten tiary. Durham Recorder : The Trustees of Trinity were instructed to secure an agent for raising funds to endow the the College. Gov. Jarvis will be selec ted if he can be induced to accept the position. Franklin Presi: At Balsom. Gap, on the Western North Carolina Rail road, the snow is said to have drifted to a depth of about six feet. No trains have been run beyond that point since Saturday. Graham Gleaner: Col. Thos. M. Holt, at Haw River, has hishandsome new weave mill completed and the shafting is being put up. It will not be many weeks before he will have it full of looms and running. Greensboro North State: J. S. Carr is added to the list of candidates for Ransom's place. He is a worthy and deserving man and would do the State great credit. We belive he would suit us as well as any Democrat. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Elizabeth tity fair, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : R. R. Creecy, president ; G. M. Scott, secretary and treasurer ; C. W. Grandv, Dr. P. John, D. B. Bradford, G. B. Thompson and W. W. Griffin, board of directors. Shelby Aurora : The new Board of Commissioners have cut the Gordian knot and on the first day resolved to sign the475,000 bonds to the Ruther- Joseph T. Bostick, chairman, signed the bonds on Monday night, and de livpred them to the trustees H. D. Lee & Co. At a singing in Trjnity church in Durham last Sunday, the gas from the fumace filled the church, and caused, little Lizzie .Creasy K Mary Dowd, Mary McMannen, Mary Hamil ton, Mamie.Lyon and Lizzie Davis to faint. Several older persons were made sick, and the singing had to be post poned. This gas is especially severe when the wind is in the northeast. Kinston Jree Press : The fact that Judge Walter Clark "received the largest vote-of 'any ' Judge on the ticket speaks well for the, law loving people of, tho-State.' It shows that they love a man who believes in " en forcing thr law t Itlshovrs that the people of the Stateuppreciate a man who fearlessly does his duty. The people of North Carolina are honest, and they love honest, fearless men. Greenville Reflector: Thenorthero part of our, county was the scenef of a v-v distressing3Ppi4ent on a?t Friday Mr. I. N. Keel, a good citizen of Caro line township, was getting marl from a pit on his plantation. While at work with two negro men in the marl hole the side caved in upon them, com pletely burying Mr.. Keel. Both the negroes were badly hurt beitg caaght so they could not extricate themselves. Mr. Keel suffocated before he could be rescued. His death was sad.. Wilmington Star -. The foundation walls of the new Methodist Church building on Fourth street are being laid. Wo have been requested to state that those who have so kindly subscribed for the erection of the church can greatly encourage the Building Committee and facilitate matters by promptly paying the whole or a portion of their subscriptions to Mr. Charles D. Jacobs, who has been appointed collector. Wilmington Review : The Daily Re view is ten 3-ears old to-day. The first issue was published on December 13th, 187G, in the office on Second street, between Princess and Chest nut, now occupied by Mr. L. J. Fais son. It is an old saying that if it rains on the first Sunday in the month it will rain on ever succeed ing Sunday uuring the same month. We have had two rainy Sundays in this month, and if the saying is cor rect, we shall have two more. Minister and Mrs Jarvis spent Tuesday night in Weldon on their way from Washington City to Pitt countv. It was the first nierht thev jhave spent on North Carolina soil since he Iett on his mission to Brazil. The Governor and his excellent wife are both in splendid health and spirits and express themselves happy to be at home again. They say there is no place like North Carolina, although they like Brazil. AVe had a pleasant chat with him yesterday morning. Wilmington Star : A fatal accident ! happened Wednesday on board the German barque Richmond. The ves sel was lying at the warf of the Cham pion Compress Company ready to re-1 ceive her cargo of cotton, when the first bale swung oyer the side struck the mate and knocked him through the open hatchway into the hold. The man fell with such violence against the timbers in the bottom of the ves sel that his skull was crushed in. A physician was summoned and- the in jured man was put in an ambulance and removed to the Marine Hospital, where he died about six o'clock p. m., three or four hours after the acci dent. Raleigh Vmtor : Yesterday morn ing about 9 o'clock, Mr. Charles Rip pey, a very worthy and industrious young man, attempted to cross the dam at Holt's factory, on Haw River, in a canoe. While near midway of the stream he discovered that the current was bearing the ' boat swiftly towards the falls of the dam, in spite of his utmost exertions toJ stop it. In this emergency 'hireapedlnto the water with the intention of swimming across. , He struggled, manfully, but the current bore Aim down and he was washed over the dam and drown ed. At latest accounts the body . had not been found, although a diligent search has been made. Mr." Rip pey wag'- abont,U8 years' of agey and very popular., among, .his associates. The calamity is deeply deplore "7 - CKUSUING THE KNIGHTS. A Conspiracy of Railroads, Coal Mines and Banks. Chicago, December 13. The Knights of Labor State executive board, in session here, spent consider able time to-day considering the out come of measures which, if successful, will thwart the rapacity of the coal monopolies in Chicago, and perhaps other neighboring cities. Agents of the Order have circulated a paper among commercial and manufactur ing men here by which the signers agree to buy coal of the Knights pro vided the latter furnish it at rates $1.50 per ton under those made by the coal ring. , This document has been signed by about COO of the leading consumers of the city. The Knights are relying upon the co operative shafts at Connelburg, Ind. and -in l 'St.- Clair county, 111., purchased by the general executive board of the Knights last year. The capacity of these mines is 30,000 tons per. day. All arangements were made to begin marketing coal hereon the lstinstant. Only one difficulty was encountered, but that has been" insur mountable. It i alleged the,Ohio and Mississippi Railroad refuses to carry more than one carload per day for the Knights, and the Illinois Central de clines to carry any coal whatever. Evidence is now being taken by the special committee ofthe State execu tive board concerning the conspiracy against their mines said to exist be tween the railroads, coal operators and banks. Recently elected labor representatives will, it is announced, bring the evidence before tne State Legislature. A SAD ENDING. Alice Oates and Her Former Hus band, Both Dying in"Want. Philadelphia Time? A Philadelphian who has made a success abroad is now a guest at the Continental. The gentleman is J. W. AHinson, who, inj863, managed and owned the Continental Theatre, where the Central stands at present. Mr. Allinson. after retiring from the Con tinental, was identified with many theatrical ventures, managing, among others, Alice Oates when she was at the acme of her professional career. While talking to a reporter yesterday, Mr. .Allison was handed a letter con veying the sad intelligence that Tracy Titus, one of the fair but fickle star's husbands, was dying in want at Chi cago, while she wasfatallvill at Cin cmnati. "How sad, remarked Mr.l Allinson. 'This letter recalls an episode in my experience with. Titus and his ill-advised wife that is anpro pos now. We were in Baltimore many years ago doing an immense business resort to haye a cigar. :I:was astound-1 ed to observe that hetjwonld smoke would smbkdt notning out cigars that soat a dollar each. The eleverlnsh boy-tfiat tejnded the cigar stand said at the, time it Ws a shame for atnan to"tJbut waste i his money, ancLthat he wpu!4 some .day need the dollars he was thus throwing away. ; : . .. . . . Of Pltjo Tobaoco, Ask Tour Dealer SUMMI BBORT WORK WITH MC- QDADE. He is to be Sentenced To-day and Sent to Smg Sing on Monday. New York. December 16. District Attorney Martme stated to-day that McQuade will be brought before the bar oi the general sessions court, part 1, to-morrow morning, when Recorder Smythe-will impose sentence, and ar rangements have already been made with Sheriff Grant for the removal of the ex-alderman to Sing Sing early on Monday morning. Time will thus be given the convicted boodles' counsel to take such steps as the3 may decide upon. Efforts will undoubtedly be made to keep McQuade out o Sing Siner, at least pending an appeal which is to be taken. Application will likely beunade to a supreme court judge for a stay of proceedings in the case, and if one is granted the judge who acts in the cae will have the power to fix the bail upon which McQuade may be released pending the decision by the appellate court. Considerable speculation is being indulged in as to what effect the ver dict will have on the other boodle-ex-aldermen. The opinion expressed on all hands is that many swill endeavor to reach Canada or other portions of the globe where they wili be secure from the laws of this State Rosenberg, the McQuade juror, who was accused by two clerks whom heliad discharged of being on the jury in the interest of the boodlers, has made affidavits on which the men w!Lbe prosecuted for-perjury; Our job oflSce facilities have been greatly increased and improved. In quality of work and cheapness of prices, we propose to compete with any office south of the Potomac. Tax receipts, Clerks Blanks, Registers License and all blanks used by Magis trates ana Attorneys supplied at snort notice. The co-partnership heretofore existing urMer the firm name of Is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. The business will hereafter be con ducted by Mr. Henry Miller, In his own name. All persons indebted tathe late firm will please call and settle their account or remit the same to Mr. Miller. Respectfully, ; Geo. 1j. Kirb j & Co; Nov. 15, 1886-dec6-2w ,,. Ill nufnpo CM, SJo I f 1 iiVA. V k7tlj.lv v. j'iBy '.TirtTft of a;power orsaletpi the.1 Read, duly recorded la, -Liber 50, page 76", J! shall on ' the 8tif day of January 1887, 1 12 ofclorfcT,f :t tKe-CoTirt Hotiser door in Onlrla'hArr aAirTSrihlirlv fnr rf tr trio uigutoi. uiuucr, tuc ibuu uiucut vuuycjtcu, to satisy the debt secured 1 by said mort- ga?-'-r--.1 U;iI;A:DSAUiVS,'' wae. war jBh vy V ' . t i ' SwfcVV ..I 4p Atlantic & M. ftailroad In effect 4:40 A.MM Wednesday, July 7, 1886. EAST. I WEST. No. 51. No. 50. j Passenger. STATIONS: Passenger. Arr. L've. '" Arr UveA - i r i P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. ' . 5 04 Goldsboro 11 23 i 5 46 H 49 LaGranffe 10 41 10 43 6 18 6 23 t Kinston 10 04 10 00 7 47 New Berne 8 39 "Daily except Sunday. , EAST. WEST. No. 1. No. 2.t Mixed Fert. & Mixed Fgt. & ' Pass. Train. STATIONS: Pass. Train, j Arr. L've. Arr. L've ! P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. ! 10 00 : ,7 28 7 13 6 44 , 6 07 ! 5 45 t 5 32 5 07 4 40 4 00 New Berne 8 12 4 46 4 51 Kiverdaie 7 21 4 59 5 03 Croatfm 7 08 5 27 6 33 Havelock 6 39 6 04 6 M" Newport 5 57 6 28 6 30 Wild wood 6 40 6 38 6 40 Atlantic 5 27 7 00 7 10 Morehead City 4 57 1 25 Morehead Depot Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, t Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Train 50 eonneots with Wilmincrton H'ol. don Train bound North, ledvifior Onldsrirrr 11:35 a. m., and with Richmond & Danvillo Train West, leading Gld3bofNH:50 a. m., and ummgufli a, y ciuon xrainTTOUin at 4:04 p. m. Train, arriving-at Goldsboro 4:40 p. m.,anl with Wilmington and Weldou Train from the North at 4:54 p. m. Train 2 connects with W. Sr. W. Twin lmnnil South, leaving Goldsboro at 7:38 p. m., with W. & W. Train bound North, lnavlnc nnldtthnrn at 4:54 P. Mi. and with It. & D. Train leavinir Goldsboro at 5:00 P. M. A Mixed Frelcht anrl Pftssfino-prTviiln loovim New Berne every Monday, Wednesday and Fridav at 10HW a. m arrivirnr t nolrlaVrr oi 3:09 p. m. Returning leaves Goldsboro every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:40 a. m., arrivlnc nt. Nr-w Uirnn nt l--r,1 n m Superintendent. A. WILLIAEVJfr OW. , Manufacturer of Fine Hand He Harness, I AND DKALKH IN WHIPS, BLANKET8, ROBESt BRI DLES AND SADDLES, CART BREECHING, HORSE ' BOOTS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAGON HARNESS, HALTERS, CUR- RY COMBS AND BRUSHES. L So, lM- HaJa imm'krvik Machine Harness. $7.50 to 812.50. i iiORNEGrAY SXJILDING. T GOLDSBORO, N.C. gy"Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. nov26-tf FOR TElivrTl Ten-horse crop to rent or lease to a good responsible party, i There . isJ'ISO acres splendid rice land, never falls to produce an; excellent crop. 850 .'acres good corn and cotton land, splendid, xeed pasture sufficient to pasture a hundred head of stock.'; Good hog range. Wagons, tnulea and farming utensils, including, a 'Farm situated 5 miles from Goldsboro 3 miles from railroad. 4J tf 1. - i i WMBUN1TZ, UOO ".XTaja8! aL5.,a . THE WONDERFUL DULCIPHOrJE . AUTOMATIC ORGAN. will Flay Hundreds off Tunss. TM mnsiol lii.trimiit i the VVONPKU OF etrumenbL it in f m.r an v T hr&y&?Aliyih'tVL Instrument buiJtof BLACK' I (IN HTtMlt lll'ivit .A' incfcesltlgh. ti Inches lonir. IS lncliea ids hcluiii auuemlon nf thu Tnii.ir,kAf - W pounds. It la operated with the foi t tha Mm .w .. .w ' . -V.IIfc JII11E.K JTlLlt'l- wide sjwft weighs work th nctHsJ In .r.hin.f rii.. i IT constructed on tne samo principle as a Ortran. with "3, FL'L V,".15 4 1'-J-HWw Prrf Ji v. i .v """nofOAi.u Jtuu.u. ruereis nothlnir n bout them to t nnt rr r.r-,t j .in i """"" You can instant! r - w i Kiiu will ji j i. fir v cn&nve vn uuiciphone bo that ft CUES, L AJICtltM, or stTtoot lSoE MUSIC being produced with ClI AItiilNO KrFtC" as an .accompaniment for the voice it cannot be surpassed in $SRyi0iJS MUSICAL pedals nV m AhlM. Maa - - viLn nnsi rvs iMrii m ai i . . Shere is bellow. nd troducM th mo.t. r.il '"."T-" mlc which tK; Wli1mr6i&.. AN wriMISIIEW EFFECTS.. ItranrPnT; vuwn,iiiiii'. M It Mill Tt IflnVIf m . , II l( w A N. me 1 m M 1 la 1 Urmifru a the dapted for Blmging clasps, DancinrtiVs ho.nr: """"""S or v-Qurcn gatherings of any kind as it 2 br Smno ?, fwSf v v o'.Peb'rr l.t, 1S979 accompanied 1? we hereby agree to secarelj box and aend by FrelCht I J 0nlf abVe desCrlbed mu8,c&1 iQBtrumenUi, and guarantee It safe arrival, and IT not as represented to refund the money. ROYAL' IMPORTING CO., 247 Pearl St.. N. Y. PS 63 . .TT 'VJ? Z . r,a b7 i8t frelRht, as you nceire it al most as soon as if Bent by express, and the shipDinS charges are less. Bhouid you wfbh XS sao the Instrume before paying for it, send us $i 00 and we will rend br express O.O.fc with the priTu"ge of exami nation! Yol &PfiT baiance ($4.00 when you seo an.iire nwJi mlVtr V' ; i,to;ucu juu ko anj are t 1.X FrNI8IIEIand as IlIfellLY IF"oiTaVViI beautlWil and attr&nt.l-vM i - .. . !iu w nenremDer eacn lnntrumpnt a -i . m for the moss rtflnM hom7 Vt a w ,,.""n.? n av a ... mmTm.mT JT" " 111 AJiOYR flIHTIHftiTiv la T. 'ruw COMPANY. OBTLY 2 O Rbop. Rimenber Poor Mother .t Hn-w. nri.w.-t wrt Oeraiiiuou. Lrlard Warh T.k. "V! R-tiaT KaThlt MTvcaJleen W."' Bie . Hirer. Tben You'll Remember lie I Drelnl -?h 'f l-are. Begin I T.T? II Hrtoo Fr!rwlt . Hat. Lnna. rh7tLmr'.A V.ZjTa?;.. 5 f!T?d7 Song. The D Atxrvs the i Tha BlJk'. i- TT"' K"t. Ileoeath tha Ualtia Wher. R-nt. 7. Sweet SUten Year. Old. The Old FactoeTw.n V w, Co) (o) POPOt irredel . tiood.bja. Mr Boy. Oood-bre. ."J" w.Urs.TS"-S'"-v.- Morw I.ik. Your TtmA V . .V- - -.v " Y.-. . i..?.ui::,rl Plldld bo..hold iDosthW. Ibr ..lw in PU Ti ft D O ft D a. ' " BU"P Order a ee.py now. Addre.. CHILD BROS. & CO.. ftp. 723 FILBERT, STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ? 1 Hub Mortiser and Borer. 1 Moulding Machine. 1 Tenoner. 1 Turniiikr Lathti. ; -. m3 ajj i oaws, Shaiuns, Belts, and a lot,oi pth oawi, oiiaiun.:-, ueits. and a lot of oth er machinery and patterns lor wood work "AddIv to 'a .t ir . . . , J.A. iSUM ATZ; . Goldsboro, N. C. mch4-4w, - '-mm' fj v Z5 a x x s o ifr w . o ; Under tbe-manixtmrent -of i i ne original Toprtetor.) J '.. . .... CTSpecial attention given.to the cafe of I VsVM W AA( . . 1 mm.'M . II L a xchari UTeIT - J . beU tha o rm will most eonmlete orahMer 4Ttm f6Ahr.T1il.',, E M OMT KX Q n IT E T HI I.I.m. ANI ALL. TIIIH WITH AH LITTLE I KI'liUT AS WOULD HE KQCIUI IS 1'UU1LC1U KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED All UNPRECEDENTED OFFER. m aLi)'snt irtt th I Tnltrl fi. . i. a.- v ti ilk' thsk ermn. MUSICAL INSTKUME.NT8 and In or.lr to Intro fu.ce them quickly, hare concluded to sell a LI MIL hV1S.V.M"F"T THE UEADKK8 OF THU KCSSitf OIILY $8.00 tect ourselres from musiu dealers and sjxH ulatort or dering in large numbers, reaulr you ti cut out and ? WU..?LOTMAK,S THIS OKFI.IC TO THK sond money by Xiegistored mail, I'. O. money or l. r. check or draft on New York. If you hvo fn. u-U living In ow Vork you can have.tli. in callnml 'i- iu.w,ur no me instrument for you. hut if n onl- r inp?f r.TSTT r.'.,.r. yu C L T O Ul ami . n-l t uc -. CA 1 K or we wiI1 not furnl"li It '. ti Hl'fcCIAL. I'KICI" VThon vnn ro vi-.l :itr N York call and Soo US. flrwmial af tnti.m H.m l.j ni-.l w ncn rJ,r"i ad instruments sent on day orucr is iccuviO. Auuress, - 247 Pearl Street, New York City I'm JH Oolns; Trwi ta ti 0-- ring I Ting I That How The Hell inn. Jm aoiiiog nionn ii.i'i't" Wo Men. Willow, Tit t.l.". Warrior Bold, lilue Alun MouDtalDf. Hailing; or Wheo Jack Codn Home Arilri. Aaul Laurie. jran1niuthrr Chair. A Wanderiog Mln-lr.-l I. In the Gioaaitac. T.ke ll.rk tlie H .rl Thou C'.re.t. iKxl tr. My Hn r, I a bair. lrtainb Tl Brtdre. Mlella Morethrart. II ' Eri Down. Mr Ouco. U l for the Turo of tlie Tide. h-n Jennie Outnei Down the I. !' When lh 8wallowi Nrlliri i f. h. HfidaMfl iAWLADS CTS. "j- Old Village Bla.-k.ii.ith errT- K illarney. Stenealh lbs Low-TbaichM Roor erVH ktoai fc ar Aw.,. Wo. t Yow Tell M Why. irtf: Sweetheart. Owl by..' The Bend of U. Drt X.rblS H.lla, Let M. lre. Ag.ls. When lbs Trsehls of His Tse Oirlwltbtho (jaloghoro I" l" u oa. Add. Song. The Miller. Jo T '.?'rDy. Uttl. O.e. Alone. Jlaby Boy. Mother "J .. 5en " DI,l-. l fchr Ju-t "ewr. Ka. w Bpeak Oewr tb Garden Wall. a les Yoa H.r. Met. Hwe.tKT.llaa. PallelofHtr. Ler of ley From My Angel Mother'. tJrare Thi. I St SJMnta'S sabasrlDtlaa- mm tmm V A UM AM CLIWTOW HOTEL, CLINTON. N. C. The present Proprietor has rented this proj i erty with the purpose of making It a comfort. ; ble and pleasant resort for his friends and ice ravelltpr public and it has aocordlnjfly been I thorouirhJv renovmtfMl .nrl m.rln In every way QHiirin a anil vtica ab-. bba 11 mn rini deMrmtlW MTU tkk rtUmmmm fnrm tO tt " .r OT " 1 Mr motto i fZ' h-, the ictonfi ! end rttatd As AwnnmAmmi nin -i nrreama always roady for the raiiroaa u fer all point in the county. -v WILLIAM Tl. BASS, pr?-tf Proprietor. Thebearpreparatlon made for CLEAN-INQALLShlte,- and different tints, for gale low by v v;oaidn B ring tne likw W tf . W- if . L' thsl oufr. noTi rrp a-wmj r " . I LAIrclad tvnd MoUir He. u a v. u waii or. rwwr BormH u nm ' j ALABASTIxTE! St A i " '(-e, -es.. e- - ,-.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1886, edition 1
8
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