Goldsboro Messenger from Goldsboro, North Carolina • Page 3

New Gubernatorial Appoint Public Record of Col. L. Humphrey. Grand Hass Meeting. in rr rr uulr TherewillbeaMassMeetineoftheCon.

A new. assortment of ladies' Cardinal Shetland Shawls, Ties, Ruffa, Collars and Cuffs and two button Kid Gloves, $1 a pair, every pair -warranted, at Mrs. M. E. Castex Co.V.

Full line or Gent's Furnishing Goods, at Btboubk's. ID ments-? Vance and Settle, Beaufort, Thursday, October 19. Swift Creek Village, rFiday, October 20. Kinston; Monday, October 23. Trenton, Tuesday, October 24.

Jacksonville, Wednesday, October 0 OOLDSBOnO, N. c- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1876. f0 can canaiaate ior me legislature and servatlve-Democratic citizens Wayne it is but proper that the people should county, in Goldsboro, on know his public record. we Tuesday, October 24th, have taken the trouble to investigate At 0.clock when noN R0BERT his legislative career, first as the repre- STRANGE, of Wilmington, and HON.

sentative in the House of Commons JHN F. WOOTEN, of Kinston, COL. Ex- Democratic -Conservative ccutlve Committee. 25. Kenansville, Thursday, October 2G.

John U. Powell; W. P. Kornegay, A. J.

A. Bonltz, Chair rain, Kd. Oripwold, W. H. Borden, from Onslow, next as the Senator from distohM SESrfS me same county, auu iasb as oenaior aaaress ine oeoniA.

nr T. Johnson. Deuiuser Detnpsey Gopeland, Tlio G-reat Internatioiial Rmtv Parki. ZwU VVhltfield. DIED, In Smlthfleld.onthe 16th Inst.NAJOiiE infant daughter of Charles S.andE.E.

Powell, aged 1 year, 9 months and 9 days. In Greene county, Oct 5, 1876, of Drop-y. Mrs. Polly Ann, wife or Richard C. Heidelburg.

in the 45th year of her age. 8he leaves a husband and three small children to mourn her loss. Peace to her ashes. 8. T.

J. from Wayne. We find Colonel Humphrey recorded on the several important measures as follows: J. B. Kennedy, Geo.

W. Bridgera, W. B. Whitfield, W. Lane, W.

H. Ham. WAYNE COUNTY CANVASS, iposltioin. set COUNTV TICKET. New Hope, Thursday, Oct.

19th. Saulston, Friday, Oct. 20th. Nahunta, Saturday, Oct. 21st.

Goldsboro, Monday, Nov. 6th. Z. EINSTEIN MARK REPORTS "WANTED FREE NEGROES TO LEAVE THE STATE. See House Journal of session 185G-'57, page 112.

House Bill 99, "to emancipate certain slaves," did not pass the second reading, but was rejected. Col. L. W. Humphrey voted to reject.

Same Journal, page 148. House Bill 175, "to emancipate William, a slave," was up on its second reading, FOR THB SENATE ISAAC F. DORTCH, JOHN D. STANFORD. FOB THE HOUSE OWEN PEEL, FRA.NK.

M. AYCOCK. POR SHERIFF: DAVID A. GRANTHAM. FOR TREASURER CALEB F.

R. KORNEGAY. NEW TORK. Nbw Yokk. Oct.

IS Cotton firm mid dllng apUndi 10.: Orleans 11 Pork $17 00 for Judge Fowle's Appointments. Wilson, Monday, October 16th. Enfield, Tuesday, October 17th. Currituck Court House, Thursday. October 19th.

Camden Court House, Saturday. October 21st. T. B. Kingsbury, the prince of North Carolina literature," is now connected with the Wilmington Star, on which accession we must congratulate our excellent cotemporary.

A colored dray-man, named Bur-well Flowers, met an almost instant death yesterday by being thrown from his dray. The horse he -was driving had taken fright at some, lumber, and "while ki the act of running away Burwelfither fell or was thrown off the dray with such force that it broke his neck, and he died instantly. He hacLreturned from South Carolina only about three weeks ago. The county canvass is progressing highly satisfactory to the Democratic candidates and friends. As at Gran-thams, the gathering in the Fork on Monday, and at Dudley Tuesday, Inkiana Springs yesterday presented the Democratic and Conservative ele-' new meat.

Turpentine steady at ko1q new mess. Tnrpeau firm ftttl.Mtl.95. Elizabeth City, Monday, October BALTIMORE. Baltivorc. Oct.

18. Cotton quiet mid. dllng 10. Floor firm. Corn firm at 52 4 57.

Prorlslous dalL Meaa lork $18 00 for round lota. and passed yeas 59, nays 41. Col. L. W.

Humphrey voted 4 'no. The bill having passed in spite of FOR register: JESSE T. ALBRITTON. FOR COMMISSIONERS Jas. F.

Kornegay, Wm. Hooks, A. L. Sasser, G. Pearsall and J.

H. Edwards. FOR CORONER: Dr. GEO. L.

KIRBY FOR SURVEYOR II. G. MAXWELL. Citizens of Wayne and surrounding counties are respectfully invited and requested to make purchases from our present Unrivalled Stock of New (Goods! Now Being Received Daily. RALEIGH.

Ralktoh, Oct. IS -Market qnleu ton at cenu. Cora Wo. Meal $1.00. ird.

Hertford, Tuesday, October 24th. Edenton, Wednesday, October 25th Plymouth, Thursday, October 26th. Williamston, Friday, October 27th. Washington, Saturday, October 28th. Greenville, Monday, October 30th.

Snow Hill, Tuesday. October 31st. his Col. Humphrey moved to amend as follows: "Provided that said William shall not reside in North Carolina for more than twelve months from and after the passage of the bill," WILMINGTON. WiLMixeroir.

Oct. IS Cotton turpentine 1.25 for Hard and ft.10 yellow dip; roaln $1.60 for strained and $1.6 for rood was a great day for Strained. Spirit 32 cent. Ground Peas $1.40 Goldsboro, Wayne county, Wednes-1 day, November 1st. The ladies are respectfully invited to attend at all of these appointments.

to $2.60. Yesterday "runaways." George V. ments thoroughly united in the cause of reform, with large additions added, and the question thereon was put and lost. Col. Humphrey voted for this (his) amendment; he wanted no more free negroes in North Carolina.

NEWBERN. Strong, of Ral Nnrnw, Oct. 13. Turpentine, yHlow alp. and gives assurance that the vote will We are Carrying Full Lines of Dry Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods, White Goods and Notions.

Staple wai io. scrape i lsgi xo; spirits no cents rosin, $1 45; tar $1 40; corn (Ac. Cotton eigh, is soon to take the stump for Til-den and Vance. The largest stock of Clothing, lowest prices, at Strousk's, at the The question again recurring on the be largely increased compared with last year. Capt.

J. D. Stanford and I. F. GOLJDSBOHO MARKET, Ladies' new style Belts.

Gloves. Bustle The wprkingmen of Raleigh have organized a Tilden and Vance Club. 3rd reading of the bill it was decided in the affirmative, yeas 67, nays 88. Col. L.

W. Humphrey voted in the Corrected by B. M. 1'rivktt Co. on with 175 members.

N. B. Broughton Dortch at Dudley Corsets, Nubias, ladies and children's Merino Vests, children's Seal Brown Hose, at Mrs. M. Castex COTTON.

Market dull and declining. Sales at 9 9 cents for best grades low is its President. grades 7 8 cents. BAGGING, 14cts. TIES, At to 6cts.

Ladies' Underwear, Ribbons, Laces and Trimmings, in Endless Variety. We find in the Tarboro Southerner a The District Conference of the Colored Baptist Church is now in session Tuesday and Indian Springs yesterday, negative, while Etheldred Sauls who Neither Hon. W. T. Dortch and H.

F. then represented Wayne county voted Grainger, spoke at either of these for William was freed in spite of last appointments. Col. Humphrey Co1- Humphrey's opposition, was however pretty well handled by Senate Journal session 1860-'61, Mr. Issac Dortch.

Col. Humphrey Page236. On the 29th of January 1861, was called to Newbern Tuesday even- Senator Lott. W. Humphrey voted for BACON.

N. (hog round) 14 Bulk Sides, 19 lb l(Hail Shoulders 8i9 Bacon 10 PORK. "Mess, 19.5020.00 HVEIrZJlSrS otncl IB letter from a Battleboro gentleman of excellent character. This letter gives an account of a riot that took place while Governor Brogden was speaking there on the 7th inst. The correspondent says that a police officer of the town arrested a negro for some offence he had committed.

A mob of negroes in this town, and quite a large number of colored preachers are in attendance. We hope to see a large gathering in town on Tuesday next to hear Col. Robert Strange, and the other distinguished speakers who are expected to address the people. the bill to prevent the emancipation of slaves by will. COL.

HUMPHREY PREPARES FOR WAR. Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, ing and consequently did not attend the Indian Springs gathering. The ladies of the Goldsboro Methodist church congregation request us to Furnishing Goods. Col. Humphrey in the Senate, in Rump 17 5018.00 SALT 1 30 LIME, 1.90 2.00 CORN, 60 65 LARD, Country, 1516J Northern.

1414 MEAL, 70 75 FLOUR, per bbl 5.00 7.25 HVTJTTTJ on eive notice that the Centennial Te Hanry 1861, voted for the bill pro- with great violence took the prisoner Harness, Saddlery, Crockery, Blankets, The candidates meet in New Hope Partv. heretofore noticed, will he o-iven viding for "the purchase of arms and from the officer's hands, and released BoniotnTi trt-TTinrrrtTO r00ara I if munitions of -war. Sea Senate Tour- mm. uenuemen including some oi li isxv- ill k. ill ii lijuviii lw aaa m.

11 u.vjkikii. i.im i iw i 1 I I A. A. At I Trunks and Valises, FURNITURE! MATTRESSES! J. D.

Stanford and I. F. Dortch will dav niffhts of next week. A vA din. session 10U-'61, page 120 to 126.

uuiuiaia, weui to tue governor in m'AAVW HAY, N. 10 not be present. They left to attend ner will be furnished on Tuesday. UCoL Humphrey smelled war afar off. the beginning of the affair and begged V.

V. V.V.'.V." 1 1 1 1 V. I 87 him to use his influence to put an end EGGS 124 the canvass in Duplin. We offer all of the above at PRICES as LOW as the same clasi of Good The managers, both ladies and gentlemen, will attire in costumes of old 1776, to the lawlessness. He declined.

Af BEESWAX 25 Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 6075 CHICKENS, (spring) 20cts. WANTED NO UNITED STATES FLAG. The same session, January 8, 1SG1, four months before North Carolina left the Union, Mr. Ramsey offered and in this respect the festival will be Gov. Vance and Judge Settle passed through this town yesterday en route for Carteret county.

Governor can be bought in the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST or WEST. COME SIEIE I amusing as well as refreshing. The ter the mob had released the prisoner the Mayor in the most earnest and respectful manner appealed to the Governor to uphold the majesty of the law. Valuable Lands Vance gives a glorious account of his Proceeds to the church and we hope the following resolution. and feels certain of 4iis elec- that many wiU east in the god cause- FOR SALE.

canvass tion. Still he declined to interfere even to the extent of making a mild suggestion Besolved, That the Governor of the State be requested to cause the national flag to be erected on the capital during the session of the General As The Joint Gubernatorial Can- to his colored constituents. He said he The undersigned offers for sale, in par- TiiESenfineZsavsof Gen. Cox: "Genr vss.The Raleigh Sentinel oi Tues- sembly. eral Cox is entitled to all the good daY says Governor Vance and Judge moiia, OTWi eels to suit purchasers, the following lands knew nothing about the matter, and in Wayneunt Settle had a conference at the McAdoo Co1- Humphrey voted to lay this res- purposed having nothing to do with it.

One tract of 825 acres in the Fork of Our Stock of Millinery NEW AND COMPLETE in every respect, and will comDrise all the things that may be said of him. His labors have been heavy, but he has House, Greensboro, Saturday night, olution on the prevailed. See now shameful. Senate Journal. On the 31st of January Neuse and Little Rivers, one mile from Goldsboro.

This is one of the best farms in the county. It has on it all necessary buildings, Gin and Grist Mill, run by performed his duty cheerfully, patient-Jy and patriotically." LATEST NOVELTIES in this line, in charce of Miss Lizzie W. Smith. The Raleigh papers chronicle another valuable accession to our ranks from the Radical camp' Mr. J.

P. steam. A Peach Orchard of 5,000 an experienced Milliner. 1861, Mr. Turner moved to take up the resolution upon the table concerning erecting the United States flag upon the capitol of the State.

Col. Hum and it was there agreed that the joint canvass conclude at Swift Creek Village, in Craven county, on Friday, the 20th instant. They will thereforgLspeak at Beaufort, Thursday the 19th instead of Friday the 20th trees. A fine young Apple Orchrad and a Adams, whom the Radicals of Wake good Vineyard all in good beaiing condition. A good site for a Mill on Little Z.

EINSTEIN BRO. Goldsboro, N. Sept. 21, 1876. See page 254.

luver. There is no better cotton farm in Wayne Superior Court convenes on Monday next. His Honor, Judge Seymour, will preside. We hope our delinquent subscribers will come to town prepared to square up accounts. We are not able to give longer county recently nominated for the Legislature, is out in a card declining phrey voted "no.

COL. HUMPREY the county. Its nearness to Goldsboro. for advantages of schools, makes it FOR SECES- ANXIOUS SION. and at Swift Creek on Friday the 20th instead of Saturday the 21st as at first the nomination and at the same time severing his connection with that desirable for a residence.

It may be di JP-yaV-ILnlLn 187 vided into several farms, as follows 200, 400, and 225 acres, or Into 200, 40, 400, 100 and 85 acres, or into 600 and 225 party. He says: "I am satisfied that the interests of my people require a change in the ad On January 25, 1861, Col. Humphrey voted for the bill calling the Secession Convention. See page 207, session 1860-'61, Senate Journal. 9 One tract of C07 acres on the North side of Neuse River adjoining the lands of ministration of the government ana 4i, inn inmmnrofo John Ivev and others.

To prevent any future reconsidera announced. They then separate. Judge Settle goes, into the Albemarl country, and Governor Vance speaks at Kinston, October 23d; Trenton 24th; Jacksonville 25th; Kenansville 26th." When Governor Vance spoke at Hillsboro' there were many banners bearing a "strange device." Here are a few of the numerous mottoes: NEW GOODS! tion of Convention Bill, Col Hum. by the Republican party is productive and ue in Na8h ntyt five mih which of much evil and distress. I believe from Moant on nh there43a The official rvote in Indiana gives thes the Democrats a majority of 5.494.

The Legislature is a tie on joint ballot, but the Democrats will in all probability control it. Gov. Hendrick's feels confident of carryiug Indiana in November by 20,000. Cotton "futures" closed in New phrey moved that the vote by uui cuuuuj, uu juuoiuuo n'u 1 jjqq dwelling. 0- 1750 acres in Georgetown county, S.

the bill passed its third and last reading be now reconsidered; and then "North Carolina expects every man pie must, oe at peace witn one anuuier, and the Republican party in striving to promote discord, is destroying our prosperity. My own people, among whom I was born and raised and with whom, when I die, I hope to be buried need my assistance, and desiring to and 4000 acres near Uheraw, s. U. WILLIAM T. DORTCII.

October 12, For Rent! lork yesterday as follow: October, to do his duty! Vote the whole Dem- 10 15-16 11 cents; November 11 1-32 ocratic ticket." mmn m. moved that said motion be laid on the table, which was carried. This nailed the Bill beyond reconsideration and of course secession followed. How do those honest Union men and Quakers who were then Union men and opposed to war, and have acted with the Re- ll 1-16 cents; December 11 7-32llJ "Tilden and constitutional liber promote their interest, which is my The store on West-Centre street, adjoin ty." own, I feel it to be my duty to sever ing the hardware store of W. F.

Kornegay my connection wun me itepuoucan es jo lately occupied Dy w. li. reeman, party, and affiliate with the liemocrat- may be rented. Apply to E. B.

BORDEN. cents; January, 11 7-16ll 15-32 cts; February 11 21-3211 11-16 cents; March, llfll 15-16 cents. The appointment for Judge Fowle to speak at Pikeville has been -re-called by request, and the Judge will speak publican party since, like this part of ic party of the country, which is seek- June 15-tf ing reform and reconciliation." Col. Humphrey's record? On January 29, 1861, Col. Humphrey WANTED.

THE SIGN OF THE mm ELEPHAHT Manly and timely words, well spoken! How unlike Col. Humphrey, John R. Smith, and Jas. F. Davis who in the elventh hour, yes, at the very time A centleman, who, for the past 16 years, "Vance and victory." "No Ikes in our'n." 4 'Stay at home Tommy, don't go." "Ballots, not bullets." "Tilden, the giant ring-breaker." "Reduction of taxes.

Sam. J. Tilden." "We want a change. We are tired of hard times." "Reform and reeonciliation." "Hold the fortl We are coming! 20,000 majority for Tilden and Vance." has had considerable experience in various lines of business, wants a situation as Sales race their neighbors and man in some first-class Dry Goods or Gro- when their eery Store in Goldsboro, or a cierkship in kindred call on them to aid in the some Hail lioad, or otner nrst-ciass Ujjic voted for the engrossed House Bill calling a Convention. See page 240.

WANTED NO PEACE CONVENTION. When the Crittendon compromize was proposed, a resolution was offered in the Senate on the 11th of February 1861, proposing the call of a Peace Convention of the people of the United States. Col. Humphrey voted against it. See page 321 and 354.

Address Box No. 24. sep28 Goldsboro, N. final push for rescuing the country from ruin, despotism and negro supremacy, turn their back upon them, shut their eyes to the earnest pleadings We invite the attention of the Public to the Largest and most Complete STOCK OF GOODS in Goldsboro instead, on Wednesday, Nov. when we hope to greet the eloquent speaker with a large crowd.

The ladies too are earnestly invited to attend the speaking. TnE Sampson people want Colonel Tom Fuller, of Raleigh, to come to Clinton on the 25th, and give "my son Oliver" a thorough skinning. Fuller is just the man to take off his hide but unfortunately his engagements will not allow him to perform the needed piece of surgery. CHOICE BOOKS didate!" It ought to have read "Honest Joe Davis, the candidate for honest of race and defying all consequences give aid and comfort to a corrupt party which has its sole existence in hatred and despotism of the Southern people. shame where is FAMILY BIBLES, all styles.

men." We have ever offered, OPPOSED TO MECHANICS7 AND LABORERS LIEN. On February 18, 1861, Col. Hum WORCESTER'S QUARTO DIC-i The reports to the Department of Agriculture indicate a reduction in TIONARIES. phrey voted to postpone indefinitely a thy blush! We welcome on our table The Ca ine condition oi cotton, during the Dry Goods, Dross Roods, Glolliiiig. Hats, McCABE'S CENTENNIAL HIS -Fear, a new daily paper published in Past month, in the ten principal cotton bill enacting a Mechanics' and Laborers' Lien Law.

See page 389, Senate Journal. A Card from Geo. F. Kennedy. Wayne Co.

Oct. 19, 1876. TORY of the U. S. Wilmington bv Cicero W.

TTarriss. States, irom an average Of 923 to 827, Boots and Shoes, late ofc the Morninq Star: The FORI TlPnnWiran friends are evidently verv CHINA AND THE UNITED AND THE WANTED ONLY FREEHOLDERS JURORS. paper is neatly gotton up, well edited STATES. The October average for these States was 8S in 1876 and 714 in 1874. The decline from September is slight in Georgia, Florida and Mississippi, Furnishing Goods, Bedsteads, Mattresses, and a good newspaper in every sense much chagrined at my card in reply to the foul calumny hurled at Gov.

Vance On the 21st of Feb. 1861, CoL Hum- -ALSO hir erMilr frrm Wan a Pftlint.V ThPV I Sheeting, Shirting, Valises, greater in Louisiana and Arkansas: Phrey voted against the bill to abolish rA VpIW CHOICE NOVELS and SCHOOL the freehold qualification for jurors. Trunks, out with a petition soliciting signatures to the effect that I was not old enough at the time of father's (Thos. See page 442, Senate Journal. BOOKS.

Just received at the Messenger Book Store. and greatest in Alabama and Tennessee" There is a small advance in Texas. The figures for condition of the States are as follows: North Carolina OPPOSED TO SECURIRQ PROPERTY OF Saddles and Harness, of the term. We wish Bro Harriss and his enterprise all success. Rev.

Alexander Bassa colored Episcopal minister of Newborn N. C. delivered an address to the citizens of that city one night of last week, giving his reasons for becoming a strong advocate of Tilden, Vance and reform. It was a most excellent address and we may publish it in our next issue. MARRIED WOMEN.

Kennedy) arrest to know anything about it. Failing in this they have now brought out a communication in 84, South Carolina 80, Florida 80, On the 22nd of Februarv lftm.Col. estbrook Hosiery, Ribbons Notion si Georgia 85, Alabama 70, Mississippi Humphrey voted against the Bill to (Mtitutn ovfr texture of qq ro Tnroo 01 ArunoJ Wm Cox, who pretends to know "all 100,000 of the finest Fruit Tree in tne muid. o7T oT rpT secure tneproperryoimamea women. about it." I beg to suggest that the bo, lennssee yi.

J.ne impairment of other important features we propose old gentleman retresh his memory be-prospects has been cause by the equi- to notice hereafter. We submit these fore he tries to prove me a liar, when noctial storm in North Carolina, to the thouzhtful consideration of our be says that I was not at all in Golds- These Trees will be furnished at low nrirm next FalL Do not be hutT tn bnr Our Carteret county friends are examine our roods and ofagenu selling at high prices. Money is OOK before you leap; that is, be sure and cursed with several party disorganizes drought and rust in Georgia the cater- can friends and ask them the gK he niakes a fale sUte-in the shape of independent candidates. Pular in Florida and Alabama, the candid question "Will you vote for a menL unintentionally I hope. As re- J-i nriees before nnrchasinr elsewhere.

i scarce! i wm aeurer Appie ana i eacn TWo within m. hnndred milea fmm Wil- I .11 1 1 I I We trust thev will have the airs taken dou worm Arkansas, and frost in candidate who was so antagonistic to cards to my ace I admit that I was son at $12.50 per hundred. Look out for i OPEN your heart to the poor, which you can do by giving them what you save in buying goods of us. i Tennessee. The eaternillar is confined a unfortunate enousrh to make a mistake mv ajrent 1 fie will be around.

vuw jk. ijiiciii i jn ijiiri ilu ix. o. iiu wa. i i 1 1 ii i arriiLimeiiLa ouu luicicaLa i i- C.

W. WESTBROOK, Wilson. N. C. The calls himself aDemocrat to ttj; Southern portly of the Gulf jfohJJJ lunel-St W'HEN you have an opportunity to save money do not let it pass, and' we are offering you such opportunities every day.

Radicalism in this important compaign severe Alabama, and in most of the intend to exhibit at our State and Weldon infamous lies concocted against him 1 -r- XLV' OJU infected districts its repoduction was Fairs, one of their celebrated Ball Presses, I by the Goldsboro Post OflBce King. In NEWBERN, N. C. PATIENCE and perseverance can accomplish wonders, and that is the reason we can sell our roods at such low Drices. what I said I stated the facts as they too late to destroy more than the top improved with cog-wheel attachment.

This a life and death crisis ought to be branded a traitor to race and party, and so treated. 1 S. R. Stmcxt, Propbjxtor, were, and, if necessarry, I am prepared to substantiate all I said by a score of crop.j This House has been thoroughly reno-ITJUIN and despair never come to the people who luy of us, for our operates the follower, by means of crank, with great speed. They also put before our best citizens.

Hoping that Z. IS. vated ana fanusnea. l-a-f roods are so cheap that thev always have something left. The following cure for diptheria is the planter a cotton seed Sower which de The Dining Room has been enlarzed.

T- Vance will be the next Governor of said to be most beneficial: we are hundred! I vjunASLU laciuues ana a large siocic are tne inducements one fies competition. and will now seat over guest. 10 drops tincture Belladonna. jan27-tf JL offering to the inhabitants of this and adjoining counties. North Carolina, I am, yours truly, GEO.

FOX KENNEDY. 11 Phytclacae, the juice of the Cuuncii The new Methodist Church in Wilson 'will be dedicated on the 5th Sunday in October. The dedicatory sermon will be preached by Rev. J. A.

Duncan, D. President' of Randolph Macon College, at 11 o'clock, a. m. At 3 o'clock p. m.

I nmhor I nmhov 1 1 1 "CURIOSITY to see our goods is the cause of the rush to our store, and- common poke root, each in a half tum Fire! Fire Insure Your Cotton Gins Jt is exceedingly risky to run them bler of ram water. Give the patient I t3T" Don't forget to see J. J. Scott Son, in Goldsboro, before you sell your cot I am now prepared to famish good LUM one teaspoonful half hour, if the AU intUre. A few dollars fever IS Very, high, for the first fOUr fnfln.nmn mtTMmvnn hnn.

EVERYTIIING vre offer is first-class in quality and low in pricey anu conscouently we can show a Terr satisfactory line of roods. 4 BEIt of every description and length from ton. trs nercr bled, at mr Millt ne Best's An excellent remedy. Dr. Bull's Vege- 8uuon, or ueiireiea on tne ears or the At- A JLloi? AUiiuxt guaranieeo- ana tne urgest amount ox gooas ior tur Rev.E.

A. Yates wiU repeat his popu- hours, then one every two hours, while even thousands. If you want lar Ant A ooa i th a nnrL tho disease contmues. Use no gargles reuabie insurance, insure through Mr. Centennial, address on the connec- orswabs for the throat, but an out- Hyman.

who is agent for several No. 1 tion of Methodism with the Sunday ward application of soft oil or lard Companies. Bee his advertisement in an. a a a 1 a. as flflV fflAtflt Am mm.

MM DmaiV 1 1 1 MP Die i-uis are superior as a caiuaruc vo i iuuo "1- least money, are we inducements we are ouenng. Goldiboro, N. October 0. 1876, feb 4-tf School work. I may be used.

I other column. tive is employed.