Goldsboro Messenger from Goldsboro, North Carolina • Page 5

1 1 1 1 1 wrr-m i i i 2 THE PROLIFIC FERTILIZER i LDSBOKO, N. C. jzalLULalUJ Peo any Dlle and Vexations caused by Chairs' account of the "Glue Fastening Miss Kate GALLOWAt, who receiyed careful instruction at the Art Conservatory of Boston, will receive a limited number of pupils in painting and drawing, at very moderate prices. xAt Whitaker's bookstore may be 'seen specimens of Miss Kate's work in these branches, which speak louder than words in praise of her practical knowledge of art. Mrs.

A. M. Foster and MissSrK Foster, of Andover, are in the ciry ana will remain several weeks. They are stopping at Dr. Geo.

L. Kir-by's. We chronicle with pleasure the visits of Northern neonle to onr citv and "4. vuluo a ujuci yiona- ant sojourn. We antieinatA a tim in ttucu uumsuoro wiu oe auire a winter resort for.

residents of more severe eh- -x '1, xic names ml sixiy-inree persons were, enroiiea as. members or th 1 TTT uurcn WOrKiner toOCietV." at thf raeetinerheld at St. Paul M. R. Ch luesday evening.

By-Laws to gov- C1 lu society were adopted, rne Are ac niaii.tel with the Perplexities br.aking and coming apart j-on usually used. This trouble ia obviated in the FOR VTHICII WE ARE Sols. Agents for Eastern Carolina! MARKET REPORTS. 'NnrToRi, Feb. 16.

Cotton steady mid aim upjnd8 9 1-lft. Pork fairly acttre at jiu-TnojUAw: middles dull, lonar clear 6: short o. apiriu Turpentine arm at 43tf. Bosin L07 BAuriMORK. Feb.

16. -Cotton quiet at 9. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady, white 43; yellow nominally 48. Provisions sieaay.

wiLMiKOTOH. Feb. 1 Cotton SX Ur Ji-W crude turpentine 1JTS for hard and XS for soft; rosin 75 for strained and 80 for arooa strnined. spirits turpentine 40. Ground peas4XS57.

Corn WaXQ. Raleigh. Feb. 18. Cotton middling 8H strict low mld.lhiur 8tf: low middling 8V Corn 7380.

Meal Tycse. Niwbirh Feb. 1. Cotton 1 Turpentine L75 Tar tlJK Corn 55c, NonroL. Feb.

16. -Cotton qutetats 13-1C Goldsboro Markets. Corrected B.M. Privett Wholesale Grocer and Cotton Com-mission Merchants. COTTON Receipts for week ending Saturday last 238 bales.

Total receiDts this season 15,726 bales. Market quiet. Sales at 8i 81. PPORK. 11 50 WESTERN SIDE8 fii SHOULDERS 5 to Si N.

C. 10 to 11 l( LARD, N. 10 to 12i (Northern) 7 to 9 OORN 60 to MEAL, per 100 lbs, 1.25 to 1.3 RICE (from carts) 00 to 95 WHEAT (seed) 1 4 ATS BOtofiP FLOUR, 4.50 to 6.50 HAY 1.10 to 1.15 LIME (No. 1 rock) 1.30 to 1.3f to 15 CHICKENS 15 to 30 BEESWAX 20to224 New Advertisements. nod Danville 1 B.

N. C. DIVISION. GIHDES SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING NORTH.

"coiiuif win uvao piace xuesaavitne seed entirelv too exnensiva The wood for this Furniture Is Bent in MaaMve Piecta, by which it Poese-9ea Lightness and Groat btrength, also, Parts being Without Glue. Call and Remember That We Sell All Kinds of R0YALL, BORDEN febll West Centre I Street, XT A FINE LOT OF IRISH POTATOES for PLANTING, Garden Seeds, Choice gar, Sugar, Coffee, Potash, Lye, Snuff, Tobacco, nons ns imt sjaoss to 4est i th A VHOL ESA A I) RET A I L. January 18th, 1880. Daily' Arrive Charlotte 5.00 a Concord- 5.55 a Salisbury 6.39 am High Point 7.58 am Greensboro 8.30 a Durham 12.13 pm Kaleitrh 1.20 Arrive Golds boro 4.40 No. 53, Daily.

6.25 7.25 8.01 9.08 9.35 TRAINS GOING SOUTH. January 18th 1886. gjj; gS. Leave Goldsboro 11.45 am Rleiffh 5.00 pm Durham 6.0: Greensboro 11.21 pm 9 SO am High Point 11.55 pm lO.Wam Salisbury 1.10 a 11.23 a Concord 1.57 a 11.5M a Charlotte 3.00 am 1.00 pm Cotton futures sold in 'NflW Vnrlr yesterday at the following quotations eoniary 8.908.92c; March 8.97c; APru y.uo(y.uvc; May 9.16c; June 9.25c; July 9.329.33c; Augusru.iJO(a.iJuc; September 9.18- y.l9e; Oetober 9.019.02c: Novem- oer ou.97c. The sale of tobacco 'at the Rocky mount warenouse on Tuesday last, was la.UOU pounds.

While the sale was not as large as usual, still the pre vailing sentiment was one of perfect saiisiaction to alt concerned. The prices obtained ranged from $1 to $50 uonars. isiaaing was spirited and the impression conveved onlv strfin.rthf.na mo lauL mat rooacco is not only a success but one that will revolutionize th cotton nobby among our farmers. GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. Personal Mention and Items oi Interest at Home.

Another cold snap. Let us have electric lights. Shad $1.25 to $1.50 per pair. Alvin Joslin on the 2d of March. Mrs.

Eliza Robinson, continues quite ieeble. CONSIDERABLE work has been done upon the streets this week. MRS. H. L.

GRANT returned Tnes. day from a visit to friends in Raleigh. Mrs; John T. Edmundson has been quite sick for several days, we regret iuir niULLlB XUUUKJC. OI I'Oint uast- well, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs.

N. O'Berry. Mrs. E. Liberman, of Philadelphia, IS on a Visit to her sister.

Mrs. A Lehman, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.

Hill, of Hills- boro, who have been visitiner relatives in ine city, leit tor nome Tuesday. It is rumored that another of Golds- boro's young bachelor's will soon en ter upon the experience of a benedict. Capt. John A. Richardson, Collec- or of Customs at New Berne, passed hrough the citv Tuesday en route to Washington City.

It occurs to us that the rapid driv ing of a drove of mules through the treets, as was done Tuesday evenincr. is rather dangerous. The name of Master George Kirb- should have anpeared on the last roll of honor of the Graded School. So we are informed by his teacher. The idea of 4 'painting a town red" is becoming obsolete.

The style now vogue is to paint the roofs black. Goldsboro tumbles to the fashion. H. Fuller, passenger agent of the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad, was in the citv Tuesday, en route ailing Creek for a hunting expedi ion. Dr.

H. H. Cobb is on a visit to ns orotner, uoi. donn r. vooo, lorida.

We wish him a pleasant so ourn in tne land ot alligators and oranges. Mr. Otis Aldridge, of Pennsyl -v TT vauia, a relative or Mrs. Lr. u.

n. Reid, was in the city a few days last week, on his return from a visit to Florida. We regret to learn that the aged father of our enterprising neighbors, Messrs. Henry and Solomon Weil, is quite critically ill at his residence in the citv of Baltimore. Spring calicoes are now on sale at 1 A 1 our dry goods si ores.

preity gin a pretty spring calico is one of the beauties or this mundane spnere. May the fashion never be abandoned "Mama, if God had made me a col ored person I don't think I could have -rood it," was the remark or a nttie Goldsboro bov when the servant en tered the room to start the fire on a very cold morning recently. The roof paint, now being so freely used in the city, impregnates the at mosphere with an odor that meets with no congeniality in the oiiactory organs. The aroma is noi ai an suggestive of the fragrance of Spring flowers. Negotiations for tie construction of an ice-machine our city are pending but nothing definite has yet beeh accomplished, lhere may noi he '-tnillions in it." but we believe that an ice factory here would prove profit able and hence we hope to see one established.

We regret to learn that Mrs. Eliza beth Donaldson, the aged but highly esteemed mother of Mr. F. S. Donaldson, of England, who have been resid ing in our midst tor a year or more, is quite feeble in health.

She is 83 years old, and has the best wishes ot our citizens for her speeoy recovery. We are requested to announcetbat the, Ladies' Benevolent society win et in Odd Fellows' tl all on wed nesday afternoon or next weeK, at o'clock. An election tor omcers tor the ensuing term will be held at this meeting. It is hoped that mere win ha a full attendance and that all will go prepared to pay the yearly dues. Ov Mondav.

Mr. Jesse M. Scott, wVim was so seriously injured in the accident near Asheville, last summer, received the sum ot $Jyu under nis oolicv in the Traveler's Accident in- TT TU. Amnnn. Hartford.

The amount was paid by the insurance nrm or Geo. W. Dewey or tnis cuy, from whom the policy was obtained. -A week is a rathe longtime for a rvoL-o. to he on the way from Phila delphia to Goldsboro in these days of boasted rapia irausu.

vj are very auuuiug, We understand that tue troupieis at Norfolk. Wherever and whatever the cause, we appeal to the authorities, in behalf of our business men, to have it remedied. OUR Hebrew friends, that is tne younger portion, the other night resorted to a rather novel but effective way of raising money for their projected Synagogue fund. A gay party were enjoying themselves at the charming residence ot Mr. Sol- Weil, when a suggestion that they proceed to auction off the young visiting ladies present to the highest bidder was warmly seconded by the young men.

Mr Sam Spier was chosen for auctioneer, and the bidding was quite spirited. When the entire lot of young ladies had been deposed of the Synagogue fund, "found ielf enriched to Jhe amount of $210. The i highest price paid was, $35. Miss Florence Rider, of St. Louis, was the favorite one.

Manufactured by the Goldsboro 'Oil 4- ine uoiasDoro. tympany was organized a little more than five years ago, but it has done much for Goldsboro and is now looked upon as one nf our leading industries. are pleased to learn that the enterprise has been successful beyond expectation. The present organization of the companv consists or n. ij.

Boraen, President- 1TI TT .1 1 c. xv. uoraen, oecretary ana Treasur- I 1 ta- uu wrectfirs Honnr Wa.I Honnr oo CT V' jot auu v. x. 1 Tk 1 i anldw M.n lmnnrlant fa rtnr in ynvnl rne old methods of farm work, so far at ipast a mnra ofFontiv I vv.y umanuu Of ftottnn sppH ni.flmed TI.IJ I ".7 VM.

VVUIWOIlUg OCCU good in its way but the process of benefitting the soil slow, and the use of fertilizing purposes. Since the estab- lishment of the oil mills in onr mit the nropTessivfi farmer seems tr Kan necome impressed with this, and thousands of dollars are now realized from cotton seeds that formerlv were almost wasted. The product of the oil mills the Dres- ent season win exceed iuu.uuu gallons of oil. This much is gained over the old system of comDostinsr the cotton seed; but by the process of extractiu the oil the seed has lost none of its value as a fertilizer. If anything the cotton seed meal itself would prove of far greater utility than the uncrushed eed, but the enterprising manage ment of the oil mills now offer some thing far superior to either the seed or the meal, and the intelligent and progressive farmer will not be slow in recognizing that the Prolific Cotton (tROWER, now manufactured by tb Goldsboro Oil Company, not only re.

tains all the desirable fertilizing prop erties of the uncrushed seed but th he ingredients added supply at once the very food the soil stands most in of for cultivating purposes. The analysis of the "Prolific" hrand one of the highest standard ferti- lizers put upon this market and tM fact is clearly established in that i who have used the Prolific during tht past three seasons are unanimous in 'ivinc it the nr.ise over other. I fn not a single instance has the ferti lizer failed giving satisfaction or good results, when compare with other gaanos. This is attested by the many gratifying tes'imbnials which the company has received from many of the leading farmers of thi section, some of which they piblisl in ineir advertisement. PLAIN BUT SOUND TALK.

Licensed, But Will Not Do Mischief. Mr. Dock Smith, who does a retail grocery and liquor business in the Southwest end of Goldsboro. has is- 1 I 1 A I- suea tne rouomng novel cara to nit patrons To whom it may concern Know ye, that by the payment ot my liquor license taxes I am permitted ro retail intoxicating liquors at my saloon in this city. To the wife who has a drunkard for a husband, or a friend who is unfortunately dissipated, say emphatically, give me notice in perspn of such a case in which you are interested, and all such shall be ex cluded from my place.

Mother, fathers, sisters and brothers do like wise, and your request shall he kindly regarded. I pay a heavy tax for the privilege of selling liquors, but I want it distinctly understood that I have no desire to sell to drunkards or minors, and neither to the poor or destitute. Dock Smith. Objections Overcome. Having painted the roofs of some of th Inest residences in Goldsboro, as well a- of several permanent buine-s building- Vle8ser8.

Hess Wright, the Asphalt Roof Paint contractors, now have theij men at work on the extensive and con spicuou8 roof of the Goldsboro Oil Mills Below is published the five year guaran tee given by Son, the old re liable firm by -whom the Asphalt Koo Paint is manufactured. Office cf Jno. Armitage Son, Manufac turers of and Dealers in Koohng Asphalt Roof Paint and Paving Materials, Richmond, Va. To whom it may conctrn We, John Armitage won, hereby de clare that Messrs. Hess Wright, are our agents for Asphilt Roo: Paint; that the can guarantee the paint to last at least ive Years, during which penoa it will not blister or crack, nor scale off or run, in hot weather.

Furthermore, if property owners are not satisfied with the paint within five years after it has been applied, and will notify us, stating complaint, we will re fund the money paid lor thii work; Pro vided, the complaint is based on any or all of the causes stated above causes which give rise to all complaints made by parties who have had any experience witn tne lnierior rooi nanus wmmuu use For reference, write to any of the par ties whose names and addresses you can get by applying to Messrs. Wright, our agents aioresaid, Respectfully yours, Jno. Armitage Son, febl8-swlt Richmond, Va. The "Maltby House" Baltimore, Is lo cated in business centre of city, and con venient to Steamboat Landings, making it a desirable stoDDiDK place for both Merchants and Planters. Send your orders for Stamping to M.

E. (Jastex uo Fob the Children Basket Flannels in Pink, Blue and Red. Also Jerseys in Brown, Blue and Garnet, at Sol JfiiN stein kjo. Tremendous Reduction in price of Black and Colored Silks, Dress Goods, Wraps, and Kid Gloves, at Castex piCtUre Frames of all kinds, sold cheap at puchtler Kern's. Motto Frames 25 cents.

A full and beautiful line oi tjoiors ji eVw. Aloore'eT i NO TICE The undersigned havine ouaiined as adminUtratorot Callen Flowers, deceased, hereby notilie all persons holding claims aeainst the estate of his intestate to pre- cant thorn finr TiQrmPTlt hv th 8th dav nf I .7 February, 1887. or this nouce wui oe Jin bar of lheir recovery. All nersons indebted to said estate Will make II I fA.flm Administrator, Iv THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1886. HEBE AND ELSEWHEEE.

The County Board of Education "Will meet on Monday next. Mr. Mark N. Smith, a well known outzen died in Saluston township on Monday. -Mr.

J. Anders has mailed us gpeeimensoi his corn which he adver- tises in. this paper. The fine arid large. grains are -MAnday being Washington's birth jay, a legal holiday, the Bank of New tianover win not transact any bust ues on that day.

"Queen figured on the criminal docket of Duplin Court with man named "Savage," and they all taUea irom "onatcnet." Mri J. D. Farrior offers a splendid Ktock oe general merchandise at great lv reduced prices to make room for hs stock of Spring goods. We are indebted to Mr. Luther B.

Orandy, the orator, for anvinvitation to attend the Washingtoh. Birthday exercises at tue versity. Mr. M. J.

Best, of Thomr son. handles i several excellent brands of fertilizers at manufacturers prices. See his advertisement in this paper. The Bay Line steamers, which have been interrupted by the ice, are aain running. is interesting news to the traveling public as well as shippers.

I i Dr. E. W. Powell, who is in this cHy on a visit io'his mother, reports that the farmers of Greene county are kins: fair headway in their farming op -rations. I Mr.

N. L. Shaw has sold his pa per, the Edenton Enquirer, to Mr. H. J.

Dowell, of Raleigh. Mr. B. H. gwain will be editor and busiuess manager.

Asheville Citizen Freight traffic over the Western North Carolina Railroad is now very heavy in all directions. In a few days two new Mogul engines will be added to the force, es-p tnally for the freight Sampson Superior Court con venesJ 1 I -111 on Monday, uur air. uoanson win pe at Clinton during the week looking after the interests of the Messenger, and hopes to give receipts to quite a large number of our delinquent friends. Mr. 0.

H. Allen, as Solicitor of the (fth district, is winning quite! a reputation for himself as a vigorous and ale prosecuting attorney. Tfo State's interest and the good and wel fare of society are well protected in his hands. At the Mecklenburg Iron Works, located in Charlotte, on the afternoon of Wednesday, 10th John Sprimrs and Will Austin, both colored, re instantly killed by falling off the elevator, and Julius Brown, also col) oivd, was badly injured. There will be a conference of the ministers of the Eastern Baptist Asso ciation held at Warsaw, Duplin coiin- tv, on the Thursday before the first, Sunday in March.

Rev. Dr. Whitfield, of Goldsboro, will preach the introductory sermon. The John Thompson Comedy Coin-pa Was to have appeared at the Opera House in this city on Monday xt, but up to the time of putting this paper to press the advance agent has failed to make his appearance, It is quite likely that the company may not reach here. Raleigh w-Observer There was a homicide at the convict stockade near Moncure week before last.

A netrro named John Flax, killed one named Fuller, from this county, with a knife. The case has been on trial at Pittshoro. Saturday it was concluded by a verdict of not guilty. Through the exertions of Col. W.

J. Green a new postoffiee has been opened in this county, in what! is known as the Willis Cole section. Mr. Wiley Andrews is the postmaster and the. office is to be known as 'Bizzells," so named complimentary to our excel lent friend, Haywood Bizzell, H.sq.

The business houses who advert ise in the Messenger, (and all the leading houses do) are the live merchants, or Goldsboro. They are wide-awke and reliable and give evidence of their terpnse and liberality by solii-iting patronage. Consult our advertising columns before you purchase your supplies, and profit by it. We have received the first number of Col. L.

L. Polk's new paper, the IWjvemte Farmer, a weekly journal, published at Winston, N. C. It is a very handsome sheet, in 8-page form, new type and good paper, and gotten out iu workman like style. The price of the Farmer is $2 00 a year.

Address L. L. Polk, Winston. N. C.

By the withdrawal of Mr. R-Frank Peterson, late one of the edi-toi and proprietors of the Fayetteville Dnihj News, Mr. S.G.Worth becomes le editor and proprietor. The retiring editor makes a graceful valedic torv, and his successor, Mr. Worth, makes an equally'graceful annouu e-ment of his intention and purposes for tue future.

Attention is directed to the new advertisement of Messrs. Best The firm has now in stock a full line of farm supplies which they offer at low nrices. The members composing this young but excellent firm jpay strict attention to business. Their expenses are low and they give their customers the benefit of it. Call and see them.

-'-A neerro named Jo. Blackman, hailing: from Edenton, at present con fined in the Eastern N. C. Insane Asy lum, has brought suit for damages against the commissioners of Chowan mnty. It seeing when he first become insane he was cast in jail and during a very severe spell of cold leather had his feet so badly frozen that when hfe eame here Dr.

J. Roberts, assisted bv Dr. Jaines Spicer, fouud it necessary to amputate his toes and he came verv near losing both his feet. Wilminerton Review: Prof. E.

A. Alderman. Snnwrintendent of the Goldsboro Graded School, a position he has filled with lasting credit to himself as well as to that thriving city, has been elected Superintendent of the Normal School' which onens at Asheville on the 6th of Julynext, and has accepted the position. Prof. Alder man has achieved success as a teacher and the honorable distinction coufer rwiupon him by this appointment is entirely worthy and well deserved.

i me coming weefc, in the 7i uew -ivornegay Duiiding, when the or- ganization will be completed bv the election of officers. Are we to be left in ithe dark and without water? We understand that it is probable the New York Gas Con struction Co. will fail to avail itself of the privileges recently granted by the Board of Aldermen. Well, we nrefer eiectric ngnts any way, and we hope it win not be long before we are able announce that a movement is on foot to light our city by electricity's bril liant rays. Charlotte and Raleigh al ready have electric lights and Wil mington and Durham will soon havi- them.

Can Goldsboro afford to lap Denmd her sister cities in evidences of enterprise in these progressive times? WATER WORKS. Meeting: of Aldermen Sealed Bids Open Propositions, A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held Mondav nieht. when Mr. I. F.

Dortch mado a rpnort in behalf of the water works commit tee, accompanied by the suggestion that, on account of injunction pro ceedings, all sealed bids be returned. Ibis was adopted with the further in ductions that the parties be notified rhat the bids will be called for assooL as the injunction question is settled. On motion of Alderman Berry the ity attorney was requested to repre sent the city and the Board in the in junction case and the Mayor was au- rnonzea to employ additional counsel if deemed necessary, not exceediner a specified sum. Ihe following open proposition? were made to the Board at this meet ing, viz 1. The city to complete the work for fire purposes.

Partv will then lease for a term of twenty years, pa six per cent, interest on the invest ment, defray running expenses and furnish water to the city free. Z. rarties will build the works, cov ering general plan of committee, witli right to lay mains and pipes audio care nyarants on tne streets, ana tur nish water to the city "not to exceed forty-five hydrants, with two 2 inch nozzles each, and to supply the same witn abundant water tor all purposes. for the terra of twenty years, at the price of $3,000 per annum, payable monthly." For extension of water mains they will locate a hydrant ev- ery ouu reet on such extension and charge therefor $30 per annum for each hydrant. They propose to com plete th3 works by the 1st day ot June next.

3. Propose to furnish "suitable works for the water supply, provided a satistactorv irancnise be civen 71 which shall be exclusive and for a term of 30 years. City to furnish all right of way and necessary ground tor engine house, exemption from all taxes; payment of $75.00 each per year for 40 hydrants. Extensions at the rate of one hydrant to 500 feet of pipe, for $00.00 each per year. In consideration or rax exemption tree -9 1 A ft water tor all municipal builuings.

City to have right to purchase works by appraisement at end of ten years and at end ot every nve years there after. Wjb give the above propositions as a matter of information, withholding comment upon their relative merits until-further developments in the in junction We regret the delay occasioned by the application for injunction, but. a decision ot the points in dispute in favor of the city will give strength to the enterprise and adorn the bonds with a gilt edge The question will come up before Judge Conner, at Raleigh, next Mon day, and if an injunction issues it will probably be made returnable at the Spring term of our Court. We do not despair of having water works. Even it the suit should go against the city we believe that some means will be devised for securing this greatly needed improvement.

AMONG THE MOONSHINERS A Whisky Still Smashed and its Owner in Jail, For some weeks information had been lodged with Deputy Collector, H. P. Dortch. that illicit stilling was be ing carried on with a vengeance in the lower southern part of Lenoir county. On Monday last Mr.

Dortch determined upon making an errective ram upon the locality where the illicit traffic was being carried on. Gathering around him an efficient force consist incr nf Sheriff lirantham. acting as Denutv U. S. Marshal, H.

L. Spicer, Jack Rhodes and Geo. W. Rhodes, th left Kinston that night in as outh T-n Hirr.tion When about 9 miles from Kinston they halted on the farm of Asa aller, ana were not long in findine- what they had started out to find In a branch some 200 yards from Wallers house they aiscoverea a still, eleven stands of beer and two frallons of low wine, ihey arrested Mr. va ler ana smasnea lae smi nrAsence.

The Dmoner was brought here Tuesday and arrayed before U. C5. commissioner uoguju, in AafanH of hail for his annear- ance at court, was committed to jail. Th rm in? nartv also searched the nF Puirin Mimdv in thsame cAtinn. where tnev rouna eviaences i that illicit stilling Jiad been carried on, but the still had been removed.

rr r.nrl CIV harTfilSOt lOW WTD.0 fonnd six barrels or low wine u-Ju X. aZVA Mnndv wa which they destroyed. Moody was nowhere to be touna. Great addition to tne urocKery auu Wiass vv are ucm.u,, I RTltI 1 eatnesa and Elasticity the Separate Connected by Screws, and are Entirely Examine Styles and Prices! Furniture on the Easy Initalment Plan. GOLDSBORO, C.

tf Cuba Molas-ts. Vine HOOD, BRITT HALIi. 1880. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED.

Harpers Weekly has now, for twenty years, maintained its position-as the leading illustrated weekly newspaper in America With a constant incr ami of literary and artistic resources, it is able to offer for the cnsuinK year attractions unequalled by any previous vol-ume. einiracinr two capital illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Thos. Hardy, among the fore f08t of living writers of fiction. an4 tha other by Mr Walter B-aant.

one of th most rapidly rising of English novelists: graphic 11-lustratio of unusual interest to readers in all sections or the country; entertaining short stories, mostly illustrated, bv th tont wri ters, and important papers by high authorities on tho chief topics of trie day. Every one who desires a a trustworthy rx polltl- cal guide, an ontertalnlngand instructivo farn- ily Journal, entirely free from objectionable leatures in euner letterpress or illustrations, should subscribe to Harper's Weekly. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Ytar. HARPER'S WEEKLY ft 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAK 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.

2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI-BRARY. One Year (53 10 00 frmtage Free to all ubcrtber in the United States or (Janada. Tho volumes of tho Weekly begin with tho flrsr number for January of each year. When' 1 no time is mentioned, it will be understood that tho subscriber wishes to commence with tho Number next after tho receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back In ncatcloth binding, will txj.

sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, freo of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, aiHfablo for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid on re-" ceipt of 1 00 each. Remittances should be made by rost-Ofllco Money Order Draft, to avoid chance of losa, XeuwvaiMr are not to copy tht advertisement icithovl the exjtrent ordtreof Harper Brothers. Address HARPER Si BROTHERS, New York. u- "Home Fertilizer.

IN USE ELEVEN YEARS. Tho following Certificate is from tho Rev. G. W. SaDderlin, a prominent Baptist Minister of Eastern North Carolina, lie owns and manages lafge farms in Pasquotank, Wayn, Lenoir and Onslow Counties, and has made practical tests of fertilizers.

Read what he says Bestow. Wayne N. 8cpt. 29, '85. Messks.

llor kin. Calmer 4 Balt.moro. Dear airs: Within the pasteight years I have made careful experiments with as many as twenty ainerent sorts or guanos, fertilizers. Sec-, already prepared or compounded and prepared by myself, with a view to ascerta ning the one which should combine the two idei of being the best and at the same time the ch'up-1 est for promoting tho largest yields of cotton, corn, rice and peanuts; and I give it as my do- liberate judgment that the "HOME FK It- niiinsii most completely fills the bill of any nd all in the long list of fertilizers tested by mo. i have tried It under coium for the past eight years, and It has always more than equalled my expectation, proving itself quite as good as the guanos costing 40 per ton.

I have tried It repeatedly under corn and it has increased the yield out of all proportion to tho cost of the fertilizer, l.have tried It under rice in competition with seven other kinds of fertilizers, and it has proved Itself equal to tho best. And this year I am (besides using It un-. der cotton, corn and rice) also trying it under 28 acres of peanuts, using nothing else, and to my surprise and gratification, after a careful examination made three days since, I find the whole crop filling out splendidly, and this, loo, after a very dry August, which Is generally fatal to the peanut crop. Talcing It every way, I should pronounce the HOM the Ut aU-purpose fertilizer of any within tho range of my observation or experience, while It Is certainly by long odds the cheapest. I will not use tho stereotyped phrase: I expect to use it another year, for that goes without saytng.

I expect to use more of It and uso It rooro exclusively every year I may be engaged In farming. Yours truly, Jana-w3t O. W. 8ANDERLIN. LOOK HERE Tue Greatest Medical Discovery of the age is Da Wm.

II. Peterson's Infallible fiuro fnr Pilea or IImnrrhoift It otiroa without paln witnout the use of knife or Liigatures, ana uas never latieu to cure where the directions have been faithfully followed, aa hundreds of testimonials will show. To all persons who arc afflicted with this terrible disease, we say, give at a trial. Our motto is: No Cure No Pay But we Guarantee Curb if) our di rections are followed. Address -t 1 Wm H.

PETERSON, M. Aurora Beaufort C. feb5-tf JP E3 I X-l I will take pleasure in ordering any Book or other article in my line that I may not have in stock. Leave your or-' ders as early as possible. 1 i declO- J.

B. WHITAKERv Jk. Goldsboro, Jan. 2. CONDENSED TIME TABLE NO.

13. MONDAY, NOVg.MLBgR 23, 1885. MAIL AND PA88ENOKK TRAINS NORTH BOUNI. Leave Bennettsville, 8. 8:20 A.

M. snoelteel, N. 9.M Fayetteville, 12:25 P.M. Sanford, 2-25 Ore hJii, Liberty. Arrive at Greensboro, 6:00 tST" Dinner at Fayetteville.

MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS SOUTH BOUND. Leave Greensboro, N. Liberty, A. M. Ore Mill, 12:00 M.

Sanford, 1:4" P. M. Fayetteville, Shot- Heel. Arrive Bennettsvillc, t3TDinner at Sanford. Freifrht and Passenger Train loavos Ben-nettsville Tuesday.

Thursdays and Saturdays im 2:30 p.m., arriving at ShooHeelat 4:30 p. a id Fayetteville at 8 p. m. Loaves hayetteville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:30 a. Sho He I at 10 a.

and arrives at Bennettsville at 12 m. P'reiRhtand Passenger Train North leaves Fayetteville daily at 8 a. (connecting at Sanford with Freight and Passenger Trains to Kaleigh). leaves Sanford at 11:30 a. and ar rive ureensooroat d.

m. Leaves Greensboro daily at 5 a.m.. leaves Sanford at 11:15 a. and arrives at Fayottu-ville at 2:40 p. m.

W. M. 8. DUNN. JNO.

M. ROSE, Gen'l Sun't. Gen'l Pass. A't. -tf 1880.

Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar Is the onlv naner In the world that combines the choicest literature and the finest art Illustrations with tho latest fashions and methods of household adorn ment. Its weekly illustrations and descrin- tions of the newest Paris and New York styles, with Its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the management of servants, and housekeeping in Its various details are eminently practical.

Much attention is given to the interesting topic of social etiquette, and its illustrations of art needle-work are, acknowledged to bo unequalled. Its literary merit is of the highest excellence, and the unique character of its humorous pictures has won for It the name of the American I'unch. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year. HARPER'S RAZAR S4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY, One Year (52 10 00 Pottaae frt to all evbscribera in the United State or Canada.

The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with tho Number next after the receipt of order. uouna volumes or harpers isazar. ror three years back. In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express (provided the freight does exceod one dollar per volume), for t7 00 per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. yew-papers are not to copy this advertisement without the express oraer of Harper Brothers. Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York.

1880. Harper's Young Perple. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The position of Harper's Young the leading weekly periodical for young readers is well established. The publishers isparo no pains to provide the b-st and most attractive reading and Illustrations.

The serial and short stories have strong dramatic interest, while they are wholly free from whatever is perni cious or vulgarly sensational; tne papers on natural history and science, travel and the facts of life, are by writers whose names five the best assurance of accuracy and value. 11 ust rated papers on athletic sport, gamt s. and pastime give full information on these subjects. There is nothing cheap about it but its price An epitome of everything that Is attractive and desirable in Juvenile literature. Boston Conner.

A weekly feast of good things to the boyg and girls in every family which it visits. Brooklyn Lnton. It is wonderful In its wealth of pictures, in formation and Interest. Christian Union, N. Y.

TERM8: Postage Paid. $2 Per Year. VOL. VII. commences November 3, 1885.

Pinole Ncmbers, Five Cents Remittances should be made by Poet-Office Money Order or Drart, to avoid chance of loss. Xevtpapets ar not to copy this advertisement without ttu express order of Harper Brothers. Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York. dec21-tf Seid six cents fur postaze, and recent free, a costly kxx of fodf I which will help all, of oitber ix. VW HUH iuw uiuurf imub away thin aoytbluK else Id tbi world Fortunes asU th workers atMulately r.

Terms mailed free. Tmvm Uo Agst, Mala novtr-ly SALEM BRANCH. Train leaves Greensboro, daily, at 11:35 m. rrivinsr at Salem at 1:17 a returning: leaves -a em at 6:50 a arriving at Greensboro at 8:10 a STATE UNIVERSITY R. R.

Train leaves Chapel Hill daily (except Sun day) at 10:20 a arriving at University at 11:10 am; returning leaves University at in, arriving at Chapel Hill at 7:35 p. m. SLEE'NG CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleepers between New York and Atlanta. On trains 51 and 53 Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Washintfton ami New Orleans.

Pull man Sleeper between Greensboro and llk-h-mond. Through Tickets on sale at principal sta- tions, to all points. 93r For rates and information apply to any asrent of the Company, or E. B. THOMAS, C.

W. CHEARS, Gen 1 Manager. A. P. A.

febl8-1886-tf ffMLCT I WELDOK I. CO, TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated February 14, 1886. No. 48.

Daily. No. 40, Daily. Lv. Weldon 2 15 p.m.

3 33 5 33 P.M. Ar. Rocky Mount. Ar. Tarboro.

Tarboro. 4 50 p.m. 1130 Lv. Lv. Wilson 4 05 P.M 4 54 5 54 7 00 7 50 6 54 P.M.

7 38 Ar. Goldsboro. Lv. Warsaw Lv. Burgaw Ar.

Wilmington. 9 55 P.M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 47, Daily.

No. 43, Daily. Lv. Wilmington. Lv.

Burgaw 8 45 a.m. 9 30 10 33 H3i 12 25 P.M. 1:59 8 50 P.M. 9 50 10 57 11. "8 148 A.M.

121 Lv. Ar. Goldsboro Lv. Ar. Rocky Mount.

Ar. Lv. 4 50 P.M. 11 30 A.M Ar. Weldon 2 15 P.M 2 45 A.M.

Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00 p. m. Returning leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 a. daily except Sunday. iTrain leaves Tarboro, N.

via Albemarle Raleigh K. R. arrive Wil-iiamston. N. 8:10 P.

M. Returning leases Williamston, N. 8:00 A. M-, arrive Tarboro, N.C.. 10:05 A.

M. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro. N.

C. Iailv except unday. 5:30 P.M., arrives Smith field. N. P.

M. Returning iaves Smithtteld. N. 7:30 A. arrive at rsoiashorii.

9:00 A. M. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No.

47 makes close connection at Wel- rinn for nil noints North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay Trains make close connection for all points North vin Kichmond and Washington. Ail trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. V. General Superintendent.

J. R. Zv.LY, Trans. T. General Passenger Agent.

SEND YOUtt ORDERS FOR Pun tr Ornuotal Caie Ml TO COGDELL BARNES' octl5-tf Steioi BaKerj. NOTICE. Havine this day quaiifld as Ad mi nis trator de bonis non up the estate of Jas. Williams, dec'i, the undersigned herrby notifies the creditors of said estate to pre sent their cl duly proven according to law. on ur before January 1-t, lt87, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover v.

The debtors of said estate are also notified to make immediate payment. HENRY E. FAISON, A.imini'trator de bonis non January 1st, w6t.