Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 5
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PJ!SQROJiSSNBXiA7! DECEMBER . 3 0-188 6. ill It &3 GOLDSBORO, N. C. - THURSDAYrECEMBER 30, 1886. "oLslSaS HERE AND ELSEWEEEF. Good bye old year ! The financial exhibit of the coun ty tor the year just closed will appear next week. A fire at Wilson did some damage to the graded-school fcuildingr, vA narrowly missed destroying it. Messrs. J. F. Souther!? nd & Co. offer horses and mules for sale, either for cash or on time. See advertise ment. Oliver Doud Byron on Thttfs ,1p y of next week. The nsual Tow ex trsion rates over ae several Rail- : .ads. We :,hall begin rovising1 our books week. Have you paid up your rs Don't neglect doing so at The Mendelsohn Quintette Club will appear in this city on the 12th of January. It will prove a grand mus ical event. Fverv business needs an occasion al -booming," and the beginning of tae yoar is a good time to begin ad vertising. , Mis Harrison, of the Salem High School faculty, who has been visiting friends in this city, stopping at Mrs. J)r. Finlayson, left for Clinton on Tuesday. -Mr. Jas. It. Hatch, of Mount Olive, on Tuesday captured and re t lrned to the penitentiary authorities at Raleigh, Geo. Williams an escr p?d negro convict. ' The first copy of The Anti-Prohibitionist, the Anti-Prohibition Commit tee, publishers, is on our table. The paper is printed in Wilson, but is issued from Goldsboro. We desire news items from all quarters. Our correspondents are re quested to hand in their communica tions so as to have them reach here either Friday or Tuesday. -Mlle Rhea appears in this city on the 24th of January, and Madame Janish on the Mth of February. It is a compliment to Goldsboro to have such distinguished aotresses to visit here. The "Social Glass" is to be pre sented in the Academy buildintr ati Faisons, by the Faison Amateur Com Danv, this (Thursday) evening. The 1 - Ml A 1 . Wilmington harpers wui rurnisn the music. Dr. Talmage's sermons will con tinue to be a feature of the Messenger during the year 1887. They are splen did family reading, alone worth many times the yearly subscription price of the paper. The Board of County Commission ers and County Board of Education will meet on Monday the 3d of Jan- uary. The Board or Education will have an important meeting1 on that day, as the school apportionment is then to be made. The "next meeting of the Wayne County Farmers Club will be held at the court house, in this city, to-morrow (Friday) at 11 o'clock. The same i-i -l a J! ! i ii s ugect cnosen ior uiscussiou ai me last meeting "drainage" was con tinued for this meeting. Last week we stated that a lady teacher could find employment in a private family. We did not then an ticipate the big job we were under taking. Every mail, from all quarters, brings applications and to save our selves further trouble of having to re ply and postage expenses, we now in form all applicants that the place is filled. Newbern Journal: Dr. J. L. Nicolson, of Kichlands, is in the city. He bnngs the news of the death of Mr. Frank Thompson, which occurred suddenly at his home near Richlands yesterday morning. Mr. Thompson was one of the most successful farmers in Onslow county. He represented the county once or twice in the Gen eral Assembly, and was about sixty six years old. : The World's Representative Com edy Company will give a matinee at the Opera House in this city on Satur day the oth or January, commencing! at 1 o cIock p. m. 2 o clock p. m. It is a large and cnlondid nrraniy.atmn. and siifth of our country friends as may wish to witness a real enjoyable entertain- "t"" - " ment should avail themselves ot the opportunity. Prices 25 cents, children 15 cents. Reduced rates over the Railroads. A recent decision of the Supreme Jourt ot .North Carolina declares un- jonstitutional the law which prohibits iny railroad corporation operating in his State, from charging more for the ransportation of freight within the 4tate, than for an equal distance on my part of its line outside of its State. The court held that the law is inyalid ;i that it undertook to regulate com nerce between the States, thus usurp jg a prerogative of the general gov inment. The cotton circular of C. L. Jreene & Co. , dated Dec. 24, estimates 'ie American crop of 188G-'87 at 6,350, J0 bales. These figures are based pon reports classified by States, by orts and by interior towns, and are )mewhat below the preliminary es mates. The world's supply of cotton eptember 1st is stated at 1,11G,000 lies, making the supply for the cur nt cotton year 7,466,000 bales, being ! ,000 bales less than for the previous tton year. There was an average crease of consumption of 11 per .nt. last year over the year before, id the increase for the current year estimated at 3 per cent. It is esti ated that the surplus at the end of e current year will be about 879,000 ties. We learn with more than ordinary easure that Capt. W. H. Green, for 1. nffinionf KiiTrinten- ui e years cuni " t-" - 3 nt of the R. & D. Railroad, has had s merits as a railroad manager cognized by being promoted to the sition of General Superintendent, ibracing also the North Carolina vision from Goldsboro to Charlotte d the Western Carolina itoaa, wmcn sition was formerly filled by Col. A. Andrews whose promotion to the ce Presidency of the Company has ready been noticed in these columns. pt. Green is a self-made man, who .a worked up his way from the rottle to that of Master of Transpor tion and again to that of Superin ndent. Merit will not go long unre : irded. Capt. Green is a clever ana nrtAnns centleman. and he has the od and welfare of North Carolina , fit art.' - - Wilmigton Star: Mr. E. J. Thorpe.Aho during the past year has U.1 J -'aitinr. n tin fi'iin ami I P va! f uuiu n u'j'"uu " ciguii and PaDgrer Departmentha3 been appoird Private Secretary to Mr. H. "Waters, General Manager of the Atlantic Coast lane. We chronicle IViL xit rT XZZ j.,:-e u.. unci lor iijo uuuea ul xiis new posi tion, and will acquit himself with credit there, as he has always done in every place heretofore held by him. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. - - 1 Personal Mention and Items oi Interest at Home. PatiewelIi old vear: welcome new. w w , Let "boom" be the word for Golds- boro next year. Miss Ada Humphrey, of St. Mary's, is at home for the holidajs. The vouncr men gave a German at the Armory Christmas nierht. Mr. J. H SMITH1 left Tuesday for his post at Paint Rock, Tenn. Miss Carrie Jones, of Hillsboro, is oh a visit to Miss t lora Waitt. There was service in St. Stephen's Ji.piscopaI church Christmas morning. Mrs. J. W. Lamb is spending the holidays with relatives in Wilming ton. Oliver Doud Byron, in the "Inside track, 7 Thursday evening of next week. Miss Stella Millard, who is teach- in g at Graham, is at home for the holidays Messrs. Tim Carney and Clarence Morris, of Durham, were in the city on Monday. Maj. W. A. Smith, of Johnston, was in this city Tuesday, in his usual good health. Miss Zibbie Cox, who has been vis iting relatives at Clayton -and Carey, has returned. The Rev. Dr. A. Keyser, of Balti more, is in the city, the guest of E. Rosenthal, hsq. Mr. H. C. Lewis, of the New Ar linffton, spent Christmas in Danville, Va., his tormer home. Johnnie Cox, Charlie Grainger and Charlie Edgerton returned to the Davis School Tuesday. Kate Claxton, in "The Two Or phans," at the Opera House this (Wednesday) evening. Misses Mary Ashley and Sudie Kirby, of Peace Institute, are spend- mg the holidays at home. Mrs. Laura Jones, who is teaching at Beston, spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Millard. Miss Martha Driver, of Norfolk, who has been visiting Miss Lulie Mil- ler, returned home Tuesday. The Italian harpers will furnish music at the Opera House to-night for the Kate Claxton entertainment. . Misses Bessie and Hattie Griffin, of Rocky Mount, spent Christmas with their cousins, Messrs. Griffin Bros. Miss Lizzie Smith is at home for the holidays from her duties as teach er of music in Teachey's Institute. Prof. James Pridgex, of King's Mountain High School, is spending the holidays with his parents in the city. Mr. Hayne Daxis, of Statesville, a student of the University, spent Christ mas with his friend, Mr. Logan Howell. Quite a party are coming down to the Claxton entertainment from Wil son, Fremont, Rocky Mount and Smithfield. The reception at the Armory Tues day evening by the young men of the city to the Social Cooking Club, was a very pleasant affair. Mr. Fred. A. Hess, who has been writing a series of interesting letters for the Argus from Florida, is a guest at the New Arlington. MR. Samuel HiASON wui become a partner in his father's business on January 1st, and tte firm will be styled J. C. Eason & Son. The schedule on the Midland Road was cnangea on iviouuay. me uaiu leaves here for Smithfield at ll:oa a. , n j mL. j. m. ana arrives ai o;ou p. m. The dedication exercises of the new Hebrew synagogue to-morrow after- ii . j j i i.i j noon will attract a laige aueuuauce. The public are cordially invited. Mr Warrie Jones, of Kenansville, spent Tuesday with his cousin, Mrs. C. T. Carroll, in this city, on his re turn.from home to the Dayis School. When we turn over new leafs Satur day morning, may we have the cour age and strength to keep them fairer than the ones we turned 12 months ago. John Spicer gave a party at the residence of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Spicer, on Monday evening, which was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The comings and goings during the holidays have been too numerous to keep pace with. So we hope you will pardon us if "upon our list your name is missed." A meeting of the District Stewards of the Newbern District will be held at the Methodist District Parsonage in this city on Tuesday next, January 4th at 12 o'clock m. The Rifles had two target ptactices on Christmas day. Lieut. T. H. Bain was awarded the company badge, and Mr. W. T. Harrison was awarded the Eastern Carolina Fair badge. Master Will Freeman, who is at home for the holidays from George town College, will give a party to his young friends this (Wednesday) eve ning at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Freeman. We learn that the Goldsboro Rifles are considering the idea of goinmto the National Encampment at Wash ington City, in May, and competing for one of the many valuable prizes that will be offered. Why not T Under Republican rule it happened seldom that the Government found lt se f indebted to its postmasters, and hence we record with pleasure the S M:H. WOT found: to be dueTum by the tfostomce Department Howorth's Hibfirniea and Soecialtv Company held the boards of the Opera fX l r J . -11 mi a ' a - uuut iuuuuay hi ltqi. iiiu ciiLtjriaiii- ment failed to come up to the expec tatiohs of the audience and fell short of itkreputation established here last I year Mr. Charles A. Stevenson, A. Stevenson, the husband of Miss Kate Claxton, is re cognized by the ; profession as one of the foremost actors on the stage. Miss Sarah Jewitt is one of the origi nal cast in ."The Two Orphans," and she is charming. Hev. Dr. J. R. Brooks, the new pastor, preached at St. Paul Church Sunday morning,and made a favorable impression upon his hearers. The Dr.'s family arrived Tuesday afternoon, by several ladies of the congregation. That Goldsboro needs water works nas long been apparent. What we want now is a practical plan for se curing them. Bring forth your sug gesuons, gentlemen, compare them adopt the best, and then act in o.nn cert and the greatly desired improve mem win oe rortncoming. AT the home of the bride, in this uuy, on inursaay evemner of las mi a ' weeK, .Mr. .Luther Maxwell nnrl Mieo iaa L.angston, daughter of Mr. B. J Lanerston, were united in marrinira . - "1 .i.ioo me itev. j . t. Harris officiating. We wimi mem nappiness and prosperity 4.1- 1 . On Wednesd iiv evening nf lacf xroot r. John O. Carroll was man-irl tr Miss Fannie E. Hicks, eldest d-ancrntAr of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. HiMr nQ ceremony took place at the residence ot the bride's parents and was rer. rormed by Kev. C. J. Nelson. To the n - - " f newly married couple we extend best wishes. JV1RS.A DR. UEO. W. BlTTTLF.R. nf m tr Maranham, Brazil. S. A., aeoomna nied by her two-vear-old jsmi. Uftlo Norwood, arrived in the city Tuesday oveumt ou a visit to ner parents. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Hnmnhrev The thrill of iov that pervades a Hnmo upon the return of a loner absent loved one is aimcuit to describe. Indeed it needs no description with those who have experienced it. We reioice with 4 1 j i "... iubsb goou people in tneir rejoicings ana most neartiiy wish Miss Kena, as we are accustomed to callinc her. a happy visit to our "city her former home. The entire community ioins us in ucbl wisues ior an tnat is good, bright and happy to the talented tuu popular superintendent ot our Graded School, Prof. E. A Alderman. and his accomplished young bride, nee xrxiss xLiuima v.t raves, aaugnter ot rTor. Graves, of the University. The happy event was solemnized this CWednes- day) morning in Chapel Hill, the Rev, ur. Jenkins, ot Raleigh, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Alderman are expected to arrive in the city this afternoon and a reception will be erven them at the residence of Cant. R. P. Howell this evening. Mr. L. A. Dodge, of Boston, who recently spent a few days at the Arlington Hotel in this city, writes this to Gen. Dodd: "I wish I was sitting in your comfortable hotel before a good fire on Christmas day, instead of being1 here, tossed about in the chilly blasts, off the New Jersey shore. I have been at a good many hotels m North Carolina and Virginia since I left your town, but at no place nave i round so comfortable a house or so good a table as I found with you. I shall certainly be with you again before the winter closes say in February." The following are the newly elected officers of Stouewall Lodge, Knights of Honor: Dictator J. C. Eason; Vice Dictator J. B. Whitaker. Jr Assistant Dictator W. H. Hujrcrins: Reporter Wm. Taylor; Financial Re porter F. W. Smith; Treasurer I. B. onveille; Chaplain R. P. Howell; Guide D. P. Haskett: Sentinel W. W. Wade; Medical Examiner Dr. W. H. H. Cobb; Trustees T. W.Slo- cumb, R. P. Howell, J. W. Lamb; Representative to Grand Lodge W. H. H. Cobb; Alternate W. H. Hng- gins. ine installation of the above officers will take place on the second Thursday evening in January, at which time a full attendance of the members is desired. The Kate Claxton Company to ap pear at the Opera House this (Thurs day) night, comes here direct from Norfolk, where they played Monday and Tuesday nights before delighted audiences. The Vinginian says: "Miss Kate Claxton, supported by Mr. Chas. A. bteyenson, presented the "Two Orphans" to a large audience last night, and were well received. Miss Claxton, as Louise, the blind girl; Mr. Stevenson, as Jaques Frochard; Mr. Jas. L. Edwards, as Chevalier De Vandrey, and Alice Leigh as Mother Frochard, were beyond criticism in their respective parts, and taken as a whole it was far superior to the ma jority of the plays to which Norfolk has been treated this season." The company should receive a flattering greeting. WALTER BINGHAM. Scales Offers Reward for his prehension. Ap- Raleigh, Dec. 27. It is rumored that Walter Bingham, the murderer of Miss Lizzie Turlington, has been captured in Canada. Gov. Scales issued a proclamation Saturday night offering a reward of one hundred dol lars for the capture of Bingham. The Raleigh Neves and Observer, of Wednesday, says in this connection : "Various rumors have for the past two days been current in the city to the effect that Walter Bingham had been arrested ". They are not authenic. No information has been received from any source concerning him. He seems to have entirely eluded all ef forts to apprehend him, whether in tentionally or not. Various theories are advanced as to his whereabouts, but nothfhgis known. It is generally supposed that he is near Council Bluffs, Iowa, but a letter from a for mer North Carolinian at that place says he has not been there. THANKS! Selma correspondent of The the Smithfield Bud says : "A good paper does much to build up a place, in- stance: Goldsboro.. What enter prise, or set of men have done more to build that place from a village to a thrifty young city than . the- Messen ger, under the able management of that prince: among editors, : Jy;; A. Bonitzt Has any place ever, gone backward which had one or-more lire newspapers in it T 1 think not." DEDICATION SERVICES. Of the Hebrew Temple of Olieb Shalom. , - The handsome Temple of our He brew friends is completed and is to be dedicated with becoming ceremony to morrow. The public are invited to oc cupy all , such seats as are not special ly reserved for the member of the congregation and invited friends from the distance. Services will begin at ll p. m. The pastor Rabbi Marx Moses, will be as sisted in the religious exercises by Rev. Dr. A. Keyser, of Baltimore, who first organized the Oheb Sholom congregation. The Hon. Simon Wolf of Washington City, formerly Consul General of the United States to Egypt, is expected to be present as the orator ui me aay. ine musical exercises will add additional charms to the oc casion. Theconerreeration choir, which is a most excellent one, will be greatly strengthened by the presence or Mrs. David Kahuweiler. There is to be a banquet and ball at the Armory at night in honor of the occasion, and complimentary to the mvueu guests, is either enorts nor expense have been spared to make the banquet a most delierhtful affair The Raleigh harpers will furnish the music, and we feel quite safe in saying mat noining has ever been witnessed in Goldsboro that excels it. A 1 x . auoui ouu invitations nave oeen sent out to parties at a distance, and we are pleased to learn that already over $1,000 has been realized from the sale of banquet tickets. The manag ing committee are: Sol. Einstein, Chairman: A. Lehman. Sol. Weil. Jos. Isaacs. M. Snmmerfield. Asher Edwards and Alfred Kern. THE DAVIS SCHOOL Its Marvelous but Gratifying Suc cess. The largest military boarding school in JNortb Carolina, and one ot tte largest in the South is the Davis bcbool, LaGrange, N. C. This insti tution is first-class in every particular. The buildings are all new and well equipped. The faculty is composed of eight professors. Besides the usual branches, there is a Department of Art in charge of an artist. There is also a Practical Busi ness Department in which, Book-keep ing, uanKing, occ, are taught. A special feature in the school is Pen manship. If parents want their sons to write a good hand, Davis School is the place to send them. While Davis School offers these special courses of study, there is a regular course of study, or boys and young men are prepared for any College or Universi- y, or for business. The School is managed on business principles. Before sending: a son there, a fathei can read the register of he school, and know what the cost will be. Thei e is no extra charge for Latin, Greek, French, German or the Sciences. The school has its own Doctor. In case of sickness there is 1 n 1 t . . . no cnarge ror medical attention or medicine. Washing, wood, and lights are Furnished tree ot charere. The ocation is wonderfully healthy. There has never been a death in school. With all these advantages, the rates are very low. The success of this excellent school highly gratifying. But very few people even in this immediate section, have any conception of the magnitude of the Davis school and of the erood work it is doing. The efforts of Col; Dayis cannot be too highly appreciat ed. Read the advertisement in this paper. RECOGNITION OF SERVICE. Mr. John W. Thompson's Resig- nation Declined. Mr. J. W. Thompson, who has been Secretary and Treasurer of the Wil mington & Weldon Railroad Company for nearly thirty years, on account of continued ill health tendered his resig nation on the bth mst. as Secretary and Treasury of the Wilmington & Weldon, Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta, and other railroads under the control of the Atlantic Coast Line, the same to take effect January 1st, 1887. A meeting of the Board of Direc ts was held in Pa'timore on the 14th inst., at which the President, Hon. R. R. Bridgers,laid the resignation before hem. A motion was made, which was carried unanimously,that the resigna tion of Mr Thompson be laid upon the able and that he tendered a leave of absence until July 1st, 1887, with no reduction of his salary during that time, in the hope that, in the mean ime, he may be fully restored to health and withdraw his resignation. At the same meetiner of the Board of Directors Mr. J. F. Post, Jr., was elected Assistant Treasurer and Assis- ant Secretary and clothed with au hority to sign checks and drafts and in tact all other papers to which Air. Thompson's signature has heretofore been necessary. Mr. Thompson will, early in Janu ary, leave the city, and without hxincr himself in any permanent abode, will visit Goldsboro, Wilson and other places. We doubt not that absolute relief from the care and labor of his present onerous duties will prove ben eficial, add we hope to be able shortly to chronicle a decided improvement in his condition. Wilmington Review. Come in and Look! Our Embroidery Silks compromise 63 colors. Our Co ored Kucrungs are Belling rapidly. Our L.ider Down Flannels is the very thing for chil dren. Sol. Einstein & Co. CentemeriKid Gloves, 5 buttons, $1,50. bster Kid Gloves, 5 hooks, $1,00. La dies Kid Button Boots, $2,50. C. P. Cor sets. Thomson Corsets. 525 Bone Woven Corsets. 290 Bone Woven Corsets. Easy Hip and Abdominal Corsets, at M. E. CAdTxjA & CO D. Children, you ought to see them ! Our "Tobaggan" Caps. They are very pretty and awful warm. Come around when you come from school. T DOT. EINSTEIN & CO. MARRIED. tBanraw. on Wednesday, the 22nd insL. Mr JAMES II Colvin and Miss I.m.t.tan, only daughter of Mr. James P. Moore, were united in marnafre. The oeremonr was perrormea at the residence of the bride s father. In the resence of a larare concourse of relatlyes and rlends. QMB OH WITH YOUR BT. y I am ready again to make the BEST FLOUR and LARGEbT TURNOUT ypji evei had, if you bring me good wheat. -RespectfuUy: JOE BUCK. ' dec20-w-8w-w at Jones' Mill. - - . . - .. . t 7 rrr : . A Military School for Boys and Young Mori. ..... ,.,,4mA.c u: A V.,ss Hall Reasons For Thorough There is Excellent Discipline. Hoys acquire no ba3 habit.-. NO HEALTH I EK LOCATION There is a thoroughly equipped taught I his department offers as good advantages as any Business College in the country, at ,C.,Ve Stlme time all cadets have the advantages of a military education, and all classes 1 1 t 1 "Full Course-in Telegraphy and Special course in Plain and Ornamental Penmanship under the instruction EXTRA CHARGE. If Boys and Young Men desire to write a font Cadet" Comet Hand pf twelve Pieces. Cadet Orchestra. Vocal Department of Art. Mechanical and Pencil. Full course of study. Cadets complete their education here, or a thorough or Lmversity,or the Government Schools at Annapolis There is an experienced physician, 'a Excellent new buildings. Handsomely furnished Business Department. xxanB, otuuj xL-aus iatus Dcnooi oners more au vantages SPRING TERM J3TFor Register containing terms 9IARIU2T REPORTS. 1 New York, Dec. 28. Cotton easy mid- j dlins uplands 17-16 Pork fair'y active at 12 00: middles dull. Ion clear 6V; short 6. Spirits Turpentine Rosin f 1.19. -j Baltimore, Dec. 28. Cotton quiet at 9 V J Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady, j white 47; yellow nominally 40. Provision? i steady. Wilminotos, Dec. 28. Cotton 9 1-16 ; tar , $1.15 ; crude turpentine f 1.00 for hard and fl.90 : for soft ; rosin 75 for strained and 80 for good strained. Spirits turpentine 33. Ground ' peas 4060. Corn 6070. Raleigh, Dec. 28. Cotton middling 8T,' ; strict low middling low middling 8H. ' corn57(gw. Meal TiKcgsw. Newbern, Dec. 28. Cotton 8. 8 Turpentine f 1.90 ; Tar $1.25 : Corn 50c. Norfolk, Dec. 28. Cotton quiet at 91-8. Goldsboro Markets. Corrected by IUI. Privett & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Com mission Merchants. COTTON. Market steady. Sales at 8f to 8f . PORK. 13.00 to 13.25 44 (FRESH) 7 to 71 WESTERN SIDES 6 to 6f N. C. HAMS, (new) 10 to 11 , " SIDES, 8 to 8J " HOG ROUND 9 LARD, N. C, 9i to 9i " (Northern) 6 to 7 CORN 60 to 65 PEA.S 50 to 55 MEAL, 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 EGGS. 171 to 20 CHICKENS BEESWAX RICE (from carts) . . . RYE (seed) COTTON BAGGING. TIES 20 to 30 18 to 20 C3 to 65 1.00 7 to 9 1.15 to 1.20 -0- All persons indebted to Smith & Yelvcrton, W H. Smith, or W. T. Yel verton, are hereby requested to come forward and make settlement by the 1st day of January, 1887, as we shall refuse to extend further credit to an one whose accounts are not balanced on our books. Smith & Telverton. Goldsboro, N. C , Dec. 1686 -tjanl Administrators' Sale The undersigned, administrators of the estate of J. J. Baker, deceased, will offer for sale at Public Auction the personal property belonging to said estate at the residence of the late J. J. Baker deceased, on the 30th day of December, 1886. Terms of Sale Six months credit with approved security. This the 24th day of November, 1886. D. J. BROADHURST, JOHN B. BAKER, nov25-td Administrators. Flonr, Snfiar, Coffee. 250 30 BARRELS FLOUB (All Grades.) BARRELS REFINED SUGAR. (All Grades.) 8ACKS COFFEE. - V' (Rio and Launyra.) BARRELS MOLASSES. ' .SAb'KS'SALT'n1'-' .. . - (TjTerpool and Tin.) B. II. PRIVETT & CO. "tr 25 .15 250 LOOK MIEil DAVIS SCHOOL ,A GfiANCE. le':?:r CO.. N. c. A Military Bearding School. COL. A. C. DAVIS, Superintendent. Patro n.uzi Lns; X. Able Teachers instructions. in all ANYWHERE NEV 'EK A Business Department. Ri in ine Acauemic ueoartment v hi) r v TT? V . . . in Short Handy DAVIS SCHOOL. Perspective Drawing, Water-color Pain! Til ERE IS NO EXTRA CHARGE TTTTT professer in the school. In case of attention. X o other school offers this advantage. aim iieciration M001113. ISeautilul Drill than any other Hoarding School in usual charges. BEGINS FOURTH THURSDAY IN JANUARY. and full particulars, address IPJLt. A U JJ MESSENGER fi JULIUS A. BONITZ, Proprietor SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1887. jlRepresentative t UUMSJJY HEADED BY THE GREAT AND ORIGINAL Cj.R' DOCKSTflDERS - IX J. THE ACME OF ALL COMEDIANS. COMEDY, SPicTACULABi VAUDEVILLE! A ho?t of Novelties never before Consolidated and Unparalleled in the Annals cf Amusement Enterprises. New Features! New Acts! New Comedies! STARTLING TRANSFORMATION SCENERY, REALISTIC WATER SCENES AND WONDERFUL MECHANICAL EFFFCTS. The Hit of The Season I A Strong Attraction ! SUPPORTED BY A FULL AND POWERFUL COMPANY of comedians;and:vaudeville ARTISTS. TWOANFXlFi IR.-A.TES OF iLDMI3SIOK General Admission 75 Cents. Gallery 50 Cents! Children RESERVED SEATS at Kirby & Robinson's Without Extra Charge. JFLmUS FOR MATINEE. " Adults 25 Cents Graded School Children 15 Cents MATINEE COMMENCES AT 2 O'clock P. M. V Whitaker, Billance & Co. having bought the interest of R. E. Cox, in the Mi aiii Grocery Bosims. Will continue the same at the old stand of Cox & Ballance. Where will also be lound a full and complete line of Christmas Goods, Toys, &c, Thanking the public for the patronage bestowed upon the old firm, we respect- 1 fully solicit a continuance of the same. L. T. WHITAKER, J . H. BALLANCE, Fremont, H. U.rDea 1, 1885. declS-tf JUST RECEIVED ! Largo and FoU.. Stock oi -Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes,fcc Just received at EDGERTON. FINLAYSON & COU Goldsbor, N. 0., sep6-tf III. 1'arnuk.v IV CommanunntK Office. V Main r.uil.Ii "Darr 02LOO1: neimrtint - nt Idleness is not tolerated. DEATH IN THE SCHOOL practically nd at a pirApnv f a Professional Penman. 1 hand, thev should attend - Music free to all cadet. itinir. Oil Painting. Drawing in preparation is given and Vest Point for anv College sickness XO CIIAK(iK for medical Comfortable Barracks- Fine Societr and Parade Grounds. the countrv at about OXK HALF tin o. opera hous COMPANY, OOOnU. For Sale or Rent. A comfortable dwelling containing elev en rooms, an out-house, wood ehed, and food water, on corner of East-Centre and !lm s'reets, containing about one and one half acres. Possession given at once. Apply to Miss C. D. Taylor, at Mrs. S. E. Patrick's. dec23-lm 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. Inovll-tlanl JOSEPIT FnwAuna CORN, MEAL, OATS. 1000 200 1500 . : ' (Whit and Mixed.).. , Sacki Bolted Meal. - "t:j- n v-'T aIT i-V Pounds each.) Bushels Oats. B. II. PRIVETT & CO 4f
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1886, edition 1
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