Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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J "4- (JOLDSBORO, N. C. THURSDAyTEMBER 23, 1880. GLEANINGS SESE AND ELSETOESI. Merry, Merry Christmas ! Square your subscription for this paper before January 1st. Jso tidinsr, have yet been heard from the escaped jail birds. Countess Rhea has the Opera House on the 24th of January. -Mr.C C. Taylor, of the Newbern Journal, was in this city on Tuesday. Our news letter from the Walters section came too late for publication. Read the new advertisement of Messrs. John Murphrey & Son in this paper. The Wellon's propeity is offered fWprtispmpnt in t His IOr rtxic v . - paper. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Taylor, oi u IS city, will spend their Christmas wi Mrs. Tavlor's parents. th K 1ci,1tt to i 1 1 i n f t to teach in a p u- ate family can hear of a good open ing on application at Tins ouiu. r0ffl riflTtnn at the Opera lion lion . WnHnpsdav next. 1 he usual rpclmred rates over the Railroads Tl,e Methodists are to build a new i.nco nf wnrshin at Lureka (tormer fly known as Sauls' X Roads) in th is county. The Public school apportionmen lYindfi bv the Countv Board o win ' ' " Education on the first Monday in January next. There is a movement on foot, in tliis city to start an anti-prohibition paper. We learn that it is to be called "The Banner ot Liberty." Attention is directed to the at crtisement of the Greensboro Femal e , College in this paper. It is one ot the very best institutions in the South. Dr. J. F. Miller has just received & supply of choice oranges from his groves in Florida, and can furnish your holiday supply. See advertise ment. ' The Fayetteville Observer is glad to know that the W. & W. R. R. Com pany intends to build a4 branch road from Clinton, either to Fayetteville or Luck-now. Governor Scales has offered a re ward of one hundred dollars for the arrest of John Green, colored, who recently broke jail at Trenton. He was convicted of burglary and was awaiting the sentence of the court. --Cotton futures sold on yesterday at the following quotations : Decem ber 9.290.30c; January 9.33c; February 9.43n9.44c; March 9.54 9 toe; April 9 C59 00c; Mav 9.75 9.70; June 9.859.86c; July 9.94c; August 10.01c. Scotland Neck Democrat : Rev. C. A. Woodson, who has been pastor of the Baptist Church in Enfield, and also at Dawson's and Cro well's for the last two or three years, has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist Churches at Beaufort and Morehead. Raleigh Visitor : Our people are much pleased at the selection by the new syndicate of the Richmond and Danville system, of Col. A. B. An di5 for the position of third, vice-' preidtent. It is a deserved compli m'Jnt to a faithful officer and a hand-, some recognition of our State and city. Clinton Caucasian: The track on our railroad is being laid. Our people are smiling and prophecying for bet ter times. There will be a map meeting of those favoring the forma tion of a new couuty out of parts of Harnett, Cumberland, Sampson and Johnston counties, at Yockraw on Thursday, the 30th day of December, at 11 o'clock. The valuation of State property as returned to the Auditor's office the present year from the several counties is two hundred and one million dol lars, which is a falling off of eight millions since the last assessment in the year 18S3. There will be a new valuation next year as the present revenue law requires a new assess ment every four years. It is with sincere pain that we learn of the financial troubles of our esteemed countyman, J. F. Oliver, Esq., a respected merchant at Mount Olive. He made an assignment on Monday for the benefit of his creditors. Mr. Oliver has the sympathy of all who know him and we trust that his creditors and friends will soon place him in a position where he can be himself again. Our young friend, Mr. H: H. Ran--m, of 'Newbern, has accepted the prineipalship of Oakdale Academy, in Alamance county. The school is to be congratulated on this selection. He is a graduate of the University and a competent teacher, and will g-ither around him the best talent as hi corps of instructors. The next term of this excellent school begins t' r- U'th of January, and we hope un dVr most encouraging auspices. Wilmington Review: Passengers who arrived here this morning on the Carolina Central train bring the in formation that the saw and grist mills of Mr. D. W. Thompson, at Abbotts dpstroved bv fire last mht. It is not known how the fire originat el, as there are no paVticulars. The ' . . . i i. M noil loss is estimated at aooui pi.u wluMi will ho a severe blow to Mr. Thompson, as there was no insurance on the property. The Grand Lodge of Masos (col ored) was in annual communication At Tinrhnm last week, and the follow ing are the officers for the ensuing Year : M. W. Grand Master, fete ware Ellison, Raleigh; R. W. Grand S. W., -Elijah Lane, Wilmington; R. W. Grand J. W., J. Wright, Durham; O ran1 Tronsnrfir. .1 . H. Youner, Bal- eicrh; Grand Secretary, R. S. Stevens, a,A n n ft. Master. W r . Debnam, Raleigh. The next annual communication win uo uem u mintrton. The Ballot, recently started at -ChnrWto m thfi interest of Drohibi- tinn lia nnfinded. In announcing the suspension the board of managers rv Viof tko rn.ner was founded With the full expectation that one of their number, Kev. ur. n,ooey, WUUil office editor, but that his sore afflic tion and removal to a distant field, has chnvrt iVioir intentions, and finding it difficult to fill his place, and not wishing to lower tne tone or uuaraiiici rt U Anil if Voc tt RUSnftTin. The subscription and advertising lists have been transferred ;ioc the Char The attention of all having suits in next Wayne court is directed to the order issued by Jndga, Clark, regulat ing the attendance of suitors and wit nesses. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items of Interest at Home. Christmas week. "Remember the poor ! A joyful Christmas to all. Mrs. Jas. Mahoney is on a visit to Mrs. Jas. Korneeray. Mr. D. S. Kennedy, of the War saw High School, was in this city. Mr. E. B. Borden, Jr.. is at homo from the University for the holidays. Secure your reserved seats for Howorth's Two Dans and Hibernic.i double show. Mr. Chas. S. Derby, of th Wil Mirror, was in this city Tuesday in the interest of that excellent paper. The family of Mr. Arnold Borden, who have been visiting relatives in bouth Carolina, are at home again. Miss Laura Brower, who has been yisiting Miss Lizzie Giddens, returned to her home in Randolph county, Monday. Do good to yourselves and to oth ers by remembering the poor in a sub stantial manner during the Christmas festivities. Mr. H. Kern and family, of De troit, Mich., after spending several weeks with relatives in the city, left Tuesday for home. Dedication of the new Hebrew Synagogue on Friday of next week, Dec. Jlst. .hxtensive preparations are being made for the event. Mr. Jas. H. Smith, of the railroad service at Paint Rock, Tenn., has short leave of absence and will spend Christmas with relatives in the city. John Cox and Charlie Granger are at home for the holidavs from the Davis School. Charlie Edererton and others, probably, will arrive to-day. Rev. Dr. J. R. Brooks, the new pastor of St. Paul Church, is expected to arrive with his family to-morrow and will hold his first service Sunday morning. We have heard of two or three raids upon coops within the past week and several turkeys changed hands with out the owner's consent. KeeD a sharp look out for the marauders. Regular meetine of Stonewall Lodge, Knights of Honor, this (Thurs day) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Officers for the ensuing year are to be elected and a full attendance is requested. Mr. Kleber Denmark has jrone to Winston to accept a position with his uncle, Mr. Jesse Pipkin, who is en gaged in milling at that place. We wish him prosperity in his new home.. Mrs. Mary J. Davis, wife of Mr. W. E. Davis, died in this city yesterday, afrer weeks of sufferincr. from cancer. Her funeral takes place at 3 o'clock is evening from the Methodist church. A contribution box for the Oxford Orphan Asylum will be found on the counter in the office of the Grecrorv House. Let this deserving charity be remembered in your holiday deeds of benevolence. No paper on Monday next. This is in keeping with an old-time custom that the printers may have opportun ity to enjoy the Christmas holidays. The paper will appear again regular on Wednesday. The Christmas Tree exercises of the Baptist Sunday School will be held in the church and those of the Methodist Sunday School in the Opera House, to-morrow evening. The public are invited to each. Election of officers for the ensuing term will take place at the meeting of the Knicrhts and Ladies ot Honor, next Monday evening. Remember the time and the importance of the meeting and be on hand. We regret to learn that Mrs E. B. Dewey is sick at her sister's in Balti more, where she has been visiting. Mr. Dewey left for Baltimore yesterday with the hope that his wife will be able to return in a day or two. We trust that her illness is not of a seiious character. Visitors are reminded that pack- ajres sent inem auring tne noiiaavs will have prompt delivery if the Ex press Aprent is apprised of their stopping places. If you fail to inform the Agent where you may be found and packages fail to find you in time, place the blame upon yourself and not upon the Agent, who is doing all that he can to secure prompt delivery. Howorth's Double Show, in "The Two Dans," at the Opera House, next Monday evenincr, at the popular prices of 50 cents for general admission, 35 cents for gallery and 'Jo cents tor children. Reserved seats without ex tra charge may be secured at Kirby & Robinson's drug store. Ihe panor ama of Ireland is well worth seeing to sav nothiner. of the fun occasioned by the Merry Macs and Lively O's. Oliver Doud Byron, who, when here several years ago, had one of the largest and best pleased audiences ever gathered within the walls of the Opera House, will appear here again on the Gth of January, in his new play "Th Tnside Track." which we are as sured is even more enjoyable and far superior to his excellent play "Across the Continent." Mr. Byron has won faint jind fortune, he being one of the .richest actors on the stage, and we feel auite sure that another rousing house will greet him. Mtss Kate Claxton, who is to ap pear in this city on Wednesday of next L.i- v.oU no introduction to the V ccn., -- -- - f th United States. As an A artiste she has lone: stood 0f vftrv front and most exalted rank of the profession, and her ap pearance in Goldsboro is an event of have cause to feel limontpd. The "Two Orphans nA fia Claxton are ever associated together, and in the role of that strong meVdrama, Miss Claxton is thor oughly at home. The New York Evening Post well says : "The golden ii AcTf QhivftTiner poverty, whicn run unseen through the black sands . i;fo ViavA been woven into a woof of pathetic beauty in the play of r 7 -k i orA thfl 'Louise. tUe ' I WO vrpua.uc, --v. . in the bands of Jate uaxiuii . ure about which all that itenderest and sweetest in; humanity clings Kith an undying interest." '1 - WEE GOEDSBORQ .MESSENGER,- H,TOSDAY,. DECEMBER 3. Our carrier boy, Charlie Brown, will call upon our patrons and citizens generally on Christmas morning with his "Carrier's Address." We bespeak for Charles a generous recognition at the hands of our friends and the friends of the Messenger. Make his Christ mas merry. Howorth's Two Dans and Double show will be here- on Monday next, uu . uue entertainment may be ex pected. The Rochester Ilerdld says : 'Whew! What a crowd? and every available inch of standing room In the Casino ThatrA war cnn n - pied last evening, and fully one thou sand people were turned away. Howorth's Hibernica Comedy and Specialty Company was the attraction . and the combination was greeted with erreat favor. The comedy of the "Two Dans, or the Comedy of Blunders." was cleverly presented and provoked much laughter and applause. The various specialties were eracef ullv in troduced, the songs and dances no ticeably excellent. "The Two Dans" will be the attraction for to-day and tO-morrow. flftorn rkrn on1 Qfnn In " evening. Our music-lovinc citizens will bp pleased to learn that th Boston Mpn- delssohn Quintette Club, will annar at the Opera House in this city, on Wednesday, January 12th. There is no better organization travelling. The Mendelssohn Club is composed of talent of the highest order. The Club has been organized many years, has traveled all over the world, and every where has been received and honored with the highest commendations. They have given concerts by request before Queen Victoria and other crowned heads with their highest offi cials. Thomas Ryan organized this Club forty years ago, and is still the leading spirit in it, having grown from youth to aged manhood, and yet he possesses that fine touch and musical skill, which is found in few others to such an extent. FREMONT ITEMS. Items of Tntercst Gathered from the Kahunta Section. Remember the widows and orphans, the poor and needy, those of you, who have something to give nothing is lost by giving, if it be to worthy objects. We ot this end of the county are satisfied with Mr. M. T. Johnson, as Commissioner. He will look strictly to the interest of the people. We teil him he will have to do the quarrelling for the whole board, as the rest are members of the church. Matt, ssljs he is done allowing so many little extras; that officers must be satisfied with their fees, that he is not going to let the county money be misapplied like it has been, but to honest and rightful purposes, right Matt. On last Friday night the young folks had a ball at this place, the first of the season, and some seem to think it will be about the last. From what we learn some young men behaved very badly, too much so for a time like that, and ladies up in the ball room. The ladies should put their feet on all such misbehavier with all the logical reasoning of a Webster, and persuasive eloquence of a Henry. Young men should have more respect for the ladies than to drink, till after the dance is over, and when they havent, the ladies should make them have. We understand there was a fight, a knife drawn, also a pistol, but the man on whom the pistol was drawn, from what we have heard, de served something of the kind. He was from Wilson. There is some talk of getting up a Lodge of the Knights of Labor at this place. Ought Legislators to receive railroad passes? The people think not. Will the tarmers unite, hold a con vention, and try to devise some plans whereby they can better their condi tion, and make farming pay ? The merchant has to feed the farmer now. instead of the farmer feeding the merchant. There is a good school building at this place and good school. It is healthy, good water with a mineral spring near, lots for building purposes can bo bought cheap and any one wishing to educate their children, cannot do better than come here. . Mr. Thomas Barnes, and Miss Emma Dickinson are to be married this week. May they be happy, and the love that now joins tneir nearts, grow stronger and more perfect, till life s last hour. This place has done a business this year of something over three hundred thousand dollars besides the cash that has been paid for cotton. Messrs. Aycock, Bros & Co., doing $180,000 of that. In our next we propose to give you tne numoer, ana ainerent places of business, also amount of cotton bought. Messrs. Renfrow and Clarke are shipping tobacco to Henderson and Durham; will give you prices when the return. 1IOOKEIITON NOTES. Monday morning, the 20th inst., our citizens were again aroused trom their slumbers by the alarm of fire. This timo it was the dwelling house re cently constructed here by Mr. D. W. Patrick. The house was not entirely finished, but it was closed up, the chimney space being closed. Work had been suspended on the house for several days. The well m the yard was completed Saturday, and as no fire had been about there for several days, the burning was clearly the work of an incendiary. Who this mysterious person is that burns us monthly, no one has been able to as certain. The property recently des troyed was in part the old Masonic Lodge of Hookerton, and many of the old masons view the ruins with a sad ness aside from the present destruc tion. When it was determined to erect a new building here, and the old one was sold, Mr. Patrick, as nnich we always thought to assist the erec tion of the new enterprise, as for the sake of his own interest, purchased the old building for $150 or there about, and to this he has added $250 we suppose, which will make the loss not less than $400, and we are told he has no insurance. This is the third conflagration for Hookerton in three months. There will be a social gathering at the Academy here on Christmas eve night to which many of our young gents look with bright anticipations. Aside from this, Santa Clans will have a cold reception next Friday night. Col. W. H. Jordan, of Orange county, is visiting his son here, and he belongs to that class denominated fat men bv D. R. Walker in his ad mirable letter from the Great North West to the Neto$-Observer last week. Miss Ara Hall, who made -so manj friends among us last .winder, is again '. It will be remembered that'Mr. Roun teachmg near here. j tree bought a valuable farm near Mr. Missr Jennie Patrick, who has so ac-' John Tulls last winter, and is going to dCntoKIa c-n.TA1 U nnAnto.nf U XXTZ 1 I U 1 . 11 1? . ' iow ureen section as teacher for the last five months, passed throueh town this morning on her way to Kinston where she will spend the holidays. We are sorry to learn that Miss Gertrude Hooker who closes her first school here next Friday, will retire trom the profession. DUPLIN NEWS AND NOTES. Chronicled by our Warsaw Ke- porter. Christmas greeting to all. The year of 1S8G is fast drawing to a close, and old father time is bearing us on to our Unal resting. Mow many of us have been faithtul to our trust during the year which is fast dy ing? The Messenger, like an angel of Mercy has visited thousands of homes, carrying information on almost every subject, that would interest and in struct the people, and impressing upon us weekly the duty that we owe to God, to our country, and ourselves. Have we met our obligations as we should ? Have we met them to you Mr. Editor, have we enabled jou to meet your duties to printers, publish ers, and the people at large 1 The matrimonial waters of this sec tion continue to be troubled weekly Magnolia claims the celebration nest time. ine uwen s glee ciud win give an entertainment on Thursday evening in Winder's hall, and the ladies of the town will hold a festival for the benefit of the churches, on the same evening. A good time is expected at both places. Uur worthy Mayor holds foith at the temple of justice to-day. Benzine does its work faithfully and effectual ly. Look out Mr. Mayor you may have your hands full during the Christmas holidays. Mr. D. S. Kennedy is on a canvass ing tour for the Warsaw High School. He expects to spend his vacation working for that institution. The meeting at Hallsville last week closed with most gratifying results. The ministers, Messrs. Pope and Kennedy, were delighted with the peo ple, and speak in unstinted praise of their kindness and hospitality. The people of Eastern North Carolina are justly famed for their hospitality, and no section more so, than the Hallsville community. The people of Duplin of all denomi nations are glad to know that the Rev. Mr. Gant of the Methodist church has been returned to this county. Also that Mr. Forbes has been retained at Magnolia. The "News and Notes" of last week made us state that the next session of the Warsaw High School would begin December 1st, 1887, when it should have been the first Monday in Janu ary, 18S7. The Baptist Sunday School of War saw will remember the children and make them Christmas presents. Itev. Dr. Marable's second year as pastor at Warsaw closed last Sunday. The Dr.'s labors have been signally blessed, for which he is grateful. Mr. W. B. Cooper and Miss Annie, daughter of Capt. A. G. Mosely, were married on the evening of the 22ud inst., Rev. W. B. Pope officiating. Remember the entertainment to be given bv the Magnolia Reading Club on the evening of the 30th inst. A rare opportunity for enjoyment. On last Thursday morning Rev. W. M. Kenned7 baptized seven candidates in the river at Hallsville. The Halls ville Baptist church has had consid erable religious awakening recently. A ride through Wayne convinced us mat tne recent snow storm was much more severe in Wayne than in Duplin. In many places the forests are considerably broken. The young ladies' literary society of the Warsaw High School gave au entertainment last Friday night. The recitations, compositions and selec tions of musie were fine, and were rendered in a very creditable manner. Those present expressed themselyes as highly pleased. The two societies in connection with this school are im portant features and do excellent work. Some time before the election we suggested that it might be well for the legislative candidates to learn the wishes of the people, relative to the repeal of the existing homestead law. Many thought the suggestion prema ture, and some went so far as to say that we were ignorant of public senti ment. Three months have passed and we have yet to meet the enthusiastic supporter of the present law ; while on the oiher hand many prominent professional and business men believe that its repeal would be only benefic ial. The subject is worthy the con sideration of our legislators. KINSTON ITEMS. Gathered By Our Regular Re porter. On the morning of 15th of Decern ber in this place at the residence or Mr. F, B. Becton, Mr. John Bectou of Ark. was married to Miss Alice Foy ot Kinston, N. C. Dr. H. D. Harper, officiating:. The happy couple left immediately, on the 9h o'clock train for Arkansas their future home, amid the congratulations and good wishes of relatives and friends. At Beaufort, N.C., on the lGth of December, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. Hub. W. Cum- minirs. of this place, to Miss Annie Franklin, Rev.C. W. Bird officiating. The Sheriff of Beaufort county stop ped one night, at this place, last week with a batcb ot prisoners tor rne pen itentiary. Among them was the notor ious Mrs. Owens, the white woman, who was recently convicted at Wash ington county, for planning themurder of her husband, at Creswell, N. C. last SeDtember. She. with one of the ne- erroes. ero up for life. Ida B. Meacham is spending the holidavs here with her parents. Mr. Henry ii Moore aiea at nis home in this county, December the 15th. He leaves one infant child and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn his loss. The Revenue officers made a raid on the moonshiners in Trent township last week and captured two stills and about 30 barrels of mash and beer. Fh old "coons" smelt a mice and slinned awav. Our schools will close for the holi- riAVff on Thursday. Dec. 23rd. Dr. T.nwis' lare nupils will have their an nual party on Thursday night at the uoiieere ana mo smaiic o wu x u day night, Dec. 24th. Mr A. L. RountreeTs family, o Rrohklvn- N. Y.. arrived last Friday and will spend some time in our midut hoped his farm and other business will keep him here most of the time. The family are now stopping at Mr. A. J. Loftin's. i Mr. E. L. Hodges of this place met with a painful accident one day last week. He was working at his plan-1 ing machine and accidentally let his ' ! hand get too near the knife. In an in-! stant two of his fingers were entirely; severed from the hand and fell on the; bencbj one other finper was so nearly j off that a friend, Mr. Oast, who was i standing near by, came, and with a ' chisel cut it off, and smoothed up the others. Mr. Hodges is a man with a ' good deal of nerve, and is getting I along very well with hs wound. Rev. A. J. Hires will preach at La Grange nest Sunday. Prof. E. P Mangum left Wednes day the 22nd inst., for Chapel Hill, the home of his parents, where he will spend his holidays. Misses Hennie and Gennie Patrick and Carrie Harding will spend the Christmas holidays in this place. J udge Geo. V. Strong was in town several da3 s last week. Miss Lee Parker, music teacher in the Institute, eats her Christmas tur-! key in Wilson. j We regret that Mr. F. B. Lofting condition is still critical. Two or three important referree cases were heard last week, whicn kept most of our lawyers busy. i I MP t II yLTi txm 1 1 ennn rrrKK I c Viu 1 o cf time. Our calaboose was honored with an inmate last Sunday, for the first time j since prohibition went into effect last j June. Mrs. Nora Taylor of Newbern, is visiting her pareuts Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Wood at this nlace. Elisha B. Lewis is spending his holi davs at home. Mrs. Lizzie Jones and Miss Elva White will conduct the restaurant business at Archbell's old stand after December 31st. A happy, Merry Christmas to the Messenger and all who read its col umns. Children, you ought to see them ! Our 'Tobaggan" Cap3. They are very pretty and awful warm. Come around when you come from school. t Soi. Einstein & Co. Ladies ! Now 13 your time tor cheap Gossamers. Childruns at 95 cents, worth $1,35. Ladies $1,25, worth $1,75. Call at once on Mrs. E W. Moore. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's father. Mr. Durant Williams, in Smith's township. Duplin ounty. N. C. Dec. 2d. 1886, by John O. Smith. Esq., Mr. Thomas Williams to Mias Caro line Williams. MAltKET UE POUTS. New York. Dec. 21. Cotton steady mld- llinar uplands 9 X. Pork fairly activo at 2 00: middles dull. lonK clear 6'': short 6. Spirits Turpentine 36. Rosin f 1.10. Baltimore, Dec. 21. Cotton quiet at 9 Flour quiet and unchanged. Cora steady, white 47; yellow nominally 46. Provision steady. Wilmington, Dec. 21. Cotton 9 1-16 : tar 1 1.15 ; crude turpentine $ 1.00 for hard and $1.1)0 for sort; rosin 75 for strained and ho for ood strained. Spirits turpentine 33X. Ground peas 4060. Corn OO oiTO. Raleigh, Dec. 21. Cotton midd ling 8 J : strict low middling 8?f ; low middling 8 V Corn57t0. Meal 70(a)8t. Newbern, Dec. 21. Cotton R) (aj 8 ; Turpentine $1.90 ; Tar 1.25 : Corn 50c. Norfolk, Doe. 21. Cotton quiet tt 91-16 Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by tf.M. Frivett &Co Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON. Market good demand, but ittle easier. Sales 8 85 for best grades. PORK 12.50 to 12 75 ' (FRESH) 7to7i WESTERN SIDES 6 to 6 NT. C. HAMS, (oew) 10 to 11 " SIDES 8 to 8k " HOG ROUND 9 ARD, N. C. 9 to 9 " (Northern) GJ to 7 CORN 60 to 65 E AS 50 to 55 ylEAL, per 100 lbs, 1.30 to 1.35 OATS 50 to 60 FLOUR, 4.00 to 5.00 HAY 1.00 to 1.10 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.35 GGS. 17 to 20 20 to 30 18 to 20 C3 to 65 1.00 7 to 9 CHICKENS BEESWAX RICE (from carts! RYE (seed) COTTON BAGGING. TIES , 1.15 to 1.20 HOLIDAY GOODS! RACKET STORE. The ' Great Bargain Store OF GOLDSBORO. Has all theadva' ta :e from having buyers always in the New York Market with cvh in lurid, who huy from lrmses which nr.- rom;elird to t iki; the offer for these loo's. Ir. is the powvr of the almighty dollar cutting its way through the center of time, wi i.;h etiabW s us to of!:r good9 (( r less th in they c an b i made for. In a thou-ani aij'i lour casts the Kacket fctore is t-atij-ried with Sn;ail Profits, and we shall make urbare;ainsmakeour business. Come to the lvtcket btore to buy your goods We will save ou money. Smta has arrived again with his Dolls, Drums, Horns, F re Cracker.-, Claus Toys, Albums. Scrip Book. Jewflry and every thiner suitable for Holiday Presents The Kacket has come to stay, 11 you go not get what you want to day, can to morrow. We have dailv arrivals. Respectfully submitted to the Cash trade only. Mrs W. H. LYOJS, One door South of L. D. Gidden, Center Street, opposite Opera House, dec20-U Ooldsboro, IN u. (TIP 1 0 We will sell you the Best Boot, the Best Men's Broganand the Best Woman's Grain Polka you have ever bought for the money. dec2-tf BEST & THOMPSON. Administrators' Sale ! The undersigned, administrators of the estate of J. J. Baker, deceased, will offer for sale at Public Auction the personal nrooertv belonging to said estate at the residence of the late J. J Bakeb deceased, on the 30th day of December, 1886. Terms of Sale Six months credit with approved security. This the 24th day of November, 1880. D. J. BROADHURST, JOHN B. BAKER, nov25-td Administrators. BOO Al SHOES ! A.886. If ESSENGER OPERA HOUS Ju JULIUS A. BONITZ, Proprietor. ' .8 U2i 1 Wednesday, December 29,1886. Mr. Bonitz announces with pleasure the engagement for onenight of AMERICA'S QTJEEN OF THE STAGE MISS KATE CiAXTOfl, SUPPORTED BY Mss SABA JBWETT and Mr. CHAS. A. STEVENSON, And a strong anil excellent company in a (Jrand Revival of the ' KATE CLAXTON - as - LOUISE. POWERFUL CAST, STIRRING TABLEAUX, jtj. General Admission Gallery 50 Cents. Reserved Seats $1.00 at Kirby k Robinson's Drug Store. The entire Parquctt is reserved. f The uhi U reduced rates GREENSBORO FEIALE EBiM SBOR.O. The Sixty-Second Session of this Prosperous Sch olwill tx'cin on Tuesday, Jan. 11th, 1887. This Institution combines the comfort of home with first class educa tional advantages. Location Healthful. Fare Good. Faculty, (cont-isting of three Gentlemen and eleven Ladies), efficient and faithful. Instructions thorough. Charges Moderate. For Catalogue apply to dec23-tf T. M. JONES, Trident. 1 A JOB LOT OF (ill dj)usaIlStiy Which we will Furnish Printed at S.SO per X.OOO X-VO for SOO ANY COLOR DESIRED. Messenger Printing House. SS8SS S3 I o bO a P o if o 1 -1- ei a I CD CD u o Vj "00 at Q g x W II H 4 (-1 f H 71 -. e c'-s .-) 5 j . c o S s c t r 0SB3UK V uiaji junouiv S. o a3 C3 ttl-ilSOi- a a o 1 CO 0 P u O CD 52 jo jartouiv 1- "3 O 3 3 .2 CO s g o o S IT aDquin .2 a "2 S SS3S3S l S I 2 2 B a t: ; O "3 o )unoiuv v 1 0 S3 O O T3 -i 03 O .tnaia J3J 838333 CD W U . ;! QO 1 C 1- 1 1 .11 .a : : : : 552 c- r3 o O CO H CO READ THIS ! I will pay the HIGHEST market price for dry flint Hides. It will be to your ad vantage to bring the hides to me. novll-tjanl JOSEPH EDWARDS. The undersigned would be pleased to furnish a few more families, or others, with fresh, pure milk. Patronage especial ly solicited in the southern or central parts nf th r.itv. AddIv at residence, or at the IME88KHGBB Office. ' decl6-tl' W. IL COLLINS. ivxxoxinj. 7f Cent. over the several Rail roads- EF1 ; COLLEGE, 3sr. o. '5S 1 1 1$ iL 5 Positive Notice ' The law only allows me CO days to wind up my oflicial business, and I am anxious to 6ettlc my tax matU rs by Jan uary l9t. Notice is hereby given that all who do not pay their taxes due me by the 15fh of December, will find them selves charged with additional cost. I caBnot afford to indulge and urge upon all to come forward at once prepared to pay up. D. A. GRANTHAM. dec9-2w ID. Ward, ATTORNEY AT LAW, KENANSVILLE, N. C. Promptness and Diligence, Specialties. References, by permission: Hon. Kemp P. liattlo and Hon. John Manning. Chapi-I Hill: Hon. Thomas 5. Kenan. ItalcUrh: It. I. Howell, 1'afchier Hank of New Hanover. Golds boro; Icaac llatcs. President Bank of New Hanover, WIlrulnKton, decD-tf CORN, MEAL, OATS. 1000 Du8hcla Com (White and Mlxod.) 200 1500 Sacks Doited Meal. (100 pounds each.) BustTels OaU. B. M. PRIVETT & CO. JERSEY BULL FOR SALE time. nov25w8W-lm at a bargain. Cash or oa Address, T. B. PARKER, Gtldsboro, N. C. What rSliall i Get? This is a puzzler to many as thev start out to select ChrMmas Presents. For an answer that will be gratifying to both donor and recipient, call and make your selections from the elegant stock of articles for both sexes, and all ages, to be foana at WHITAKKR'S BOOK8TORB. JUaT RECEIVED ! Large and Full Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Brots, Shoes.&c. J ust received at EDGERTON.FINLAYSON A CO'S. Ooldsboro, N. O, acpG-tf , lotte WuUy ChronxcU. .
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1886, edition 1
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