Goldsboro Messenger du lieu suivant : Goldsboro, North Carolina • Page 3

THE RADICAL CONVENTION. 0 IMI rvn )J IE Soldsboro Messenger. GOLDSBORO, N. MONDAY. JUNE 19.

1882. Consternation, deep and widespread, brooded over the Edwards household Thursday last. Mary, the nurse, a colored girlr disappeared at 10 o'clock that morning, and with her the two babies of Mrs. Ascher Edwards. As the hours wore on, and such an occurrence being unusual the family became alarmed and MARKET REPORTS.

1 NEW YORK. Nw York. Jane It Ootto iteadj-mH't" aplandi 12 iv-iean 13 H- Fork fairly active at tl 75 SI 60; middles dull, long clear 12; abort 12. Spirit tarpeuui.e firm AOla BALTIMORE. IUltimorb.

Jnne 17 Cotton quiet at 11 Flonr quiet and unchanged. Oorn Heady white 94gW; yellow nominally sco. frovlelon BteadT. L. EINSTEIN CO.

Are ready for the Spring Trade, and ofter Inducements that will Make Your Eyes We appreciate the liberal patronage we hare had for the laat sereral years, and aware our friends and customers that in the future we will spare no pains in trying to merit a much larger trade than we have ever had. The general policy of our busitees will not be changed but in the future, as in the past, we Bhall strive to pleise our friends, and will never permit any other house in competition with us to excel us in 1. 2. a it. Gleanings Here and Elsewhere.

Governor arris went to Morehead City last Saturday evnbg. The Colored Normal school in progress in this city, is well attended. Rev. R. B.

McAlpine attended the closing exercises of. Davidson College. Remember the Excursion to More-head City to-morrow. IFare only $1.00. Children halt fare.

Those in need or fruit jars will do well to read the advertisement of Messrs. A. Lehman Son. Don't fail to list your taxes State, county and city only three days remain in which you can do Mr. W.

J. President of the Midland N. C. Road, passed over the road to Newbern yesterday. Judpe MoKoy was in the city a short while Saturday evening, on his way home, having concluded his circuit.

Mr. Harris Waters, of Onslow, was 1na TAa1r anil KitaI sti1yt frail days after after his marriage, dying of heart disease: A Convention of the Democratic party of the First Congressional District, Will De neiu at iuinueiu viiy, xuureuay, July 20th, 1882. Messrs. Jones Yelverton are add ing two additional stories to a portion of COURTESY TO CUSTOMERS. 1 We represent ourGood3 to be only what they are.

"We adhere to our Established Rule "Quick sales and small profits." "We do not cxatrcrerate or try to make the people believe false 4. statements. Our Several Departments This Season Shall always be complete in Ciaality, Quantity, and Variety. And the styles prices of our floods shall not be equaled in Goldsboro. All of these departments will be in charge or first-class Salesmen, who know and attend to their business.

A NUMBER of our leading business men have requested us to call a meeting of the merchants and cotton buyers of Goldsboro to be held in the vestibule of the Opera House this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of taking the necessary steps towards organizing a steamboat company, to place one or more light draught steamers on the Neuse between Smithfield and Newbern. This is a matter of considerable importance to the business interests of this city, and we hope to see a large attendance of all who have the good and welfare of Goldsboro at heart "Firmness" is one of the chief requisites in a Judsre, and he should also know his own mind sufficient to not hesitate or vacillate. Mr. Darby is deficient in these qualities. That he is wanting in firmness is shown in that even now he does not accept the Republican nomination for Judge and yet he wants it and, while sacrificing his former affiliations, is willing to suffer himself to be voted for.

He is vacillating. Of this we have evidence. A week ago he authorized the papers to say that he would not accept the nomination, now he covets the votes and says he will, if elected, discharge the duties to the best of his ability. A candidate for Judge should know how to say "yes" or "no." It always affords us pleasure to chronicle new enterprises in our midst. The latest in this line is extensive iron furnaces or smelting works to be located on the banks of the Neuse near this city, by a company composed of Gen.

Hoke, Hon. R. R. Bridgers and others, now operating a valuable iron mine near Chapel Hill, from whence the iron ore is to be brought here. Gen.

Hoke has recently, in company with our townsman W. F. Kornegay, made a trip up the river and was highly pleased with his visit, and we are assured that its location here is now determined. The object is to be convenient to a plentiful supply of firewood and charcoal, and if need be to utilize river navigation. Tiie closing exercises at the Goldsboro Institute for Young Ladies, Thursday night last, were attended by a select party of the friends of the school.

The exercises commenced about 9 o'clock with music, under the instruction of Mrs. Grant, and for at least half an hour the audience were entertained with some most delightful music by the pupils. Then came the class in calesthenics, taught by Miss Mary Robinson, a graceful and accomplished teacher, and again calesthenics with dumb-bells, in both of which the JOHNSTON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC j. CONVENTION. Smithvield, June 10, '82.

The Johnson county Democratic Convention met at Smithfield to-day, pursuant to a call of the chairman of the Democratic executive committee, Mr. Ed. S. Abell, for this county. Mr.

Thomas R. Youngblood was made chaltasaa of the convention. Mr. Richardson was appointed secretary and Mr. J.

W. Lassiter assistant secretary. The object of the convention was explained by the chairman to be the appointment of delegates to attend the judicial, Congressional and State conventions. On the basis of representation, issued the central executive democratic committee, forty-one delegates were appointed to attend the udicial and Congressional conventions, and fourteen the State convention. DELEGATES.

Clayton-J. T. Ellington, N. G. Gulley and N.

R. Richardson. Alternates, J. Ellington, Henry Finch and W. R.

Pooh Pleasant Grove B. W. Young, J. P. Edmondson and John Stephenson.

Alternates, H. A. Barbour, J. J.Barnes and E. II.

Johnscn. Elevation Eli Turlington, Josephus Johnson and Jno. L. Morgan. Alternates, B.

Denning, R. A. Johnson and J. D. Morgan.

Meadow Eldridge Lee, J. C. Lee and G. Johnson. Alternates, H.

M. Johnson, Elim Godwin and John Hudson. lngrams D. W. Adams, R.

B. Smith and John Saunders. Alternates, P. T. Massengill, J.

D. Smith and E. Creech. Bentonsville Dr. M.

W. Harper, E. Bizzell and Dr. E. D.

Soead. Alternates, J. V. Harper, P. H.

C. Dupree and J. M. Beasley. Boon Hill Joseph Perry, A.

J. Whitley and G. H. Perry. Alternates, E.

J. Holt, Wm. Massey and J. R. Ledbetter.

Beulah D. H. Bagley, John W. Par ker and Berry Richardson. Oneals W.

H. Oneal, J. W. Narron and Jno. W.

Brown. Alternates, N. Godwin, Jesse Creech and W. T. Creech.

Wilders Jesse Hinnant, J. H. Fallen and E. G. Barnes.

Alternates, H. A. Hocutt, A. M. Barnes, and J.

A. Hinnant. Selma A. M. Noble, Wm.

Richardson and Jack Rains. Alternanes, L. Richardson, W. VickandR. J.

Noble. Smithfield Wm. Benton, Wm. Hinnant and Seth Woodall. Alternates, R.

H. Pool, W. M. Ives and D. J.

Wellons. Wilson's Mills A. B. Vinson and A. Parker.

Alternates, G. B. Uzzsll and L. Vinson. County at Large E.

S. Abell, W. II. Ford and L. Richardson.

On motion of A. M. Noble, three delegates from each township and two from Wilson's Mills precinct and three from the county at large were selected to represent the county at the Congression convention. The following were elected Clayton Dr. E.

N. Booker, J. C. Ellington and N. R.

Richardson. Alternates, Henrv Finch, Nathan L. Barnes and Walter Pool. Elevation J. II.

Smith, G. W. Johnson and W. C. Benson.

Alternates. Geo. W. F. Barbour, Dr.

W. E. Turlington We will carry a much larger acd better ever had, and will sell at prices that defy a larger line and greater variety cf their corner Duiiamg, to De usea ior Dujrgy depository and storage of carriage makers material, A young man named John Burn am, aged 23 years, living near this city, was drowned in the Neuse yesterday morning, while bathing. His body was found in the evening. The special rates of fare on the Midland N.

C. Road to the District Conference, are for Wednesday, the 21st, and not Tuesday as stated In our paper last week. At a Republican ponvention of the Third Congressional district, held at Elizabeth City, W. Canaday was nominated as the Republican candidate for Congress, without opposition. The regular meetioe of Wayne Lodge No.

112 A. F. A. M. will be held tonight.

All the members are notified to attend, as the election of officers for the ensuing masonic year is to take place. Newbern Journal i We have a piece of music before us on art not my first love," composed by Mrs. W. H. Call, nee Miss Maggie Arthur of Washington.

The poetry was written, by Dr. J. F. Long of this city. The advertisement of Horner's excel lent school, located at Oxford, appears in this paper.

The Messrs. Horner need no introduction at our hands. They are known and recognized the State over as educators of ability, Newbern Journal Miss Florence And also a Much Hettter Assortment of Notions, Ladies' Dress Goods, Trimmings. Our present Stock of Dress Goods and Trimmings is complete iu all its branches and we dety competition ia prices In SHOES, BOOTS, AND HATS, We will tot be undersold. Lirge additions to all of the ab.ive dcpattmeiiU will be made constantly, and uew Novelties will bo added from lime to time throughout the Season.

MILLINERY! MILLINERY! This branch wo iiiakc a specialty, ami take special pains to please the Ladies. Mrs. Einstein, takes pleasure in assuring her Parrott, a "daughter of the late John A. customers that she has secured the services of an Experienced Milliner, and is confident that she can, more than ever, give satisfaction, both as to the LATEST STYLES AND TASTE IN W0RKK The Trimmings and Patterns have been carefully selected, and Parrott, died at Kinston on the night of June 14th. She passes away at the threshold of life, leaving a wide-circle of friends to mourn her untimely deaths Golden Days forj boys and girli? for the month of June has been received.

The contents are very readable and attractive, and the magazine is well worth the subscription, $3.00 per year, published by James Elverson, Philadelphia. The1' Democratic conventiou for the judicial district is? called to meet in the town of Durhami; on Tuesday, July 4tb, 1882, for the purpose of nominating candidates for judge ojbd solicitor. Representation same as in State convention. Raleigh Recorder Kev. D.

W. we leel satisfied that wo can suit and please an who are in need ot a BOXXfcT or HAT. Resicttully, They Endorse the Action of Their Side Show Convention The Tail Wags the Dog." The Republican State Convention met in Kaleigh last week and in colors the delegates were equally mixed. The same men who were conspicuous in the side show convention, such asO'Hara, Jim Harris, and others, were prominent and most noisy here. The counties of Beau fort, Clay, Durham, Gates, Graham, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Rockingham, Tyrrell and Washington were not represented.

A colored speaker asserted that some of the delegates were sell appointed. There was a lack of harmony on the question of mongrelization with the socalled coalitionists, but the Revenue men came out victorious. The convention is about enuallv divided between whites ane blacks. It was called to order by Dr. Mott.

chairman of the executive committee, and Dan'l L. Kussell was made temporarv president. The convention after a hard struggle elected ex Judge Wm, A. Moore permanent president, and because of the want of harmony as to who should be vice-president, declined to elect any. The platform demands the repeal of the county government system and affirms the inherent right of the people to elect all officers cf the Stite, demands an honest count and a free ballot and declares the Democratic party responsible for the prohibition bill and requesting the members of the legislature to vote against all similar measures.

Mr. iveogh naoved to strike out the last 5 words. This precipitated a fierce debate which lasted a long time. The convention nominated Mr. Dockery for Congress-man-at-large, Mr.

Folk for Supreme Court Judge and most of the other nomi nees of the liberal convention. The convention voted down Keogh's motion, and Mr. Williamson offered an additional resolution favoring a commission to regulate railroad, which was re ferred to a committee. The commitee on nominations reported Resolved, That the. liberal convention of the 7th was the first organized evidence on the part of the liberal and progressive men who have heretoiore acted with the Democratic party of a revolt against the despotism of the Bourbon Democracy, that free thought, free speech, and the in dependent political faction received great encouragement from said convention and the men in that convention are worthy of the confidence and support of the people.

Ihe convention then endorsed seriatim the nominations of the liberal convention except J. A. Long, Democrat, who declined. The election of an executive committee was held. It was decided that the delegates from each Congressional district recommend to the convention the delegates for their own district.

The result was as follows First district, Palemon John, of Pas quotank second district, Willis Bigley, of iNorthampton third district, W. P. Canaday, ot New Hanover fourth district, James II. Harris, of Wake; fifth district, William F. Henderson, of Davidson, sixth district, W.

R. Myers, of Mecklenburg seventh district, Thomas N. Cooper, ot Iredell eight district, John B. Eaves, of Rutherford. Committee at large: Dr.

J. J. Mott, (elected by acclamation): John S. Lcary and I. J.

Young. When the committee for the second district reported, a negro delegate, Taylor, declared that gag. law had been used in the committee room. O'Hara said he was sorry to see the revenue wing of the fourth district inter fering with the second district. 1 here was a lively time for awhile, and some of the negroes intimated that they were not given positions, but were snubbed and given back seats.

Democratic County Mass Convention. A Mask Convention of the Democratic Party of Wayne County is hereby called to meet at the Court House in Goldnboro, at 11 o'clock, a. Saturday, June 24, 1882, for the purpose ot selecting dele gates to the State, Judicial and Congres sional Conventions. A large attendance from all the town ships is desired. By order Democratic County Execu tive Committee, J.

A. Bonitz, Chairman. Just received, at Miller Cobb's fresh lot of Solon Shingle oc Cigars, the best made. Carraway Liver Pills sell for 25 cents per box. All druggists have them.

The best machine that's now in use, By all it is confessed, The Davis is then go buy one, And give your wife a rest. The stitchj you see, is vertical, No basting is required, It does it work ixith quick and well, In any style desired. Just received, a splendid assortment of iron wear, such as Wauze, bummer Nainsook, Lisle Thread and Balbriggan Shirts, Fancy Silk, Lawn and Percale Breast Plats. White Satin Ties, at the Mexican Store. Sweet Caporal Cigarettes, and 25,000 other brands ot Cigarettes, just re ceived at Griffin tiros Carra WAY'S Ltver Pills are purely vegetable and are harmless.

mew Advertisement Ia something that most persona snould take at this season of the year. It is highly endorsed by many of the best men of the city. For particulars call on FONVIELLE SAULS. Goldsboro. June 15, LUSTRO! For Cleaning and Polishing Silver Ware, Plated Ware.

Plate Olass, Hicxel Show Cases. Soda Fountains, or any metalic surface on which a Brilliant Polish Is required, without injury to the metal, and with little labor. It has no equal. Try a bottle. For sale by rnuinn I o.

oilll Jnel-tn rUHW ILLUt. Qb OHULO. N0T1GET0 CITY TAX PAYERS. ClTT OF Mayok's Office. I will attend at the Mayor's Office dai lv.

from tte Ut to the 23rd of June in elusive, from 9 o'clock to 12 and from 3 to 6 o'clock lor the pur pose of listing polls and property liable to city taxation. Merchants and dealers requirea to pay taxes on sales are requested to list their sales for the month of May on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd days of June at the same houra and place j. w. ltrii An, may vn-ir FOR SALE! A tice little farm of 35 acres, in sight of the Graded School. VV ill tell yery low for cash or nezotiable paper.

Apply to May o. iMcujurta. New Prints and Lawns! RECEIVED WEEKLY, at H.WEIL BROS. i ACID PHOSPHATE I and ID assorted suock of Clothing than we have competition: In the future we will keep Cis, Opposite th iJrrffory House. REPRESENTS SIZES METALLIC CASKET8.

plated trimmings for children. Walnut cat to give natisfhCtUin to all. tHore 2d dec.5wawtf -r Made ami Cincinnati Top and No Top at Close Prices at my Factory iHMf IlltjlX. jniscellHneout). WALTER A.

WOODS FOR SALE BY W. L. KENNEDY, Falling Creek, N. Agent for Lenoir, Greene, Wayne and Jones Counties. apr27-wsir2ra GOLDSBORO INSTITUTE YOUNQFLADIES.

The Eighth Term of Mrs Chapman's Home Hchool commenced 1st. February, 1882. No school in the Bute otTers so. perior adyantages on more reasonable terms. No extra charge except for muslck.

tSTLaiin, German, French and Draw. Ing. without charge to the pupils of the School. Others wishing to Join any of these clasees, will be retired at $10 per Term. Apply fcr circulars to "Rev.

Dr. It. II. CHAPMAN. feblCtf 1 Goldsboro.

Wayne N.C. 1882. 2 Ar KINSTON, N.C. JNO. SLAUGHTER BRO.

Sell Groceries and other Mdse. like the stones grind grain, all erred alike. JUT S3, lBSavtf Mowers, Reapers and Binders, invoked the assistance of the police. The yardstick brigade of the Edwards store joined in the search, which was warm and unremitting, and not until 4 o'clock p. m.

were the wanderers discovered. At that hour the languid Mary was seen promenading on William street with one child asleep from fatigue and the other completely exhausted. When the girl was questioned as to where she had been she answered "Jest been to Webbtown visitm', an' didn't keer to return in de heat of de And jthis is a tolerably fair sample of the average nurse hereabout, i I GOLDSBORO JOTTINGS. What's gone with the "Whing Gang?" 1 Prof. Kennedy, of the Graded School, is one of a family of twenty-six children.

Unusual quiet prevails about town, and the police are assiduous in preserving order. At this writing there are five prisoners in jail, two of whom are charged with murder. iss Beaman, of Clinton, and Miss Waddell, of Smithfield are visiting acquaintances here. A well trained goat with gaudy trap pings pranced before litt the streets last week. We are clad to note Lena Weil on the recovery of Mr.

Tom Gardner, who has been danger- ously ill with pneumonia. Mr. James Holmes is in town in the interest of his Baltimore house, whose flours he is selling largely. The oldest grave in the cemetery of which any record has been kept is that of Dr. Samuel A.

Andrews, who died in March, 1853. i Mr. W. H. Borden has just returned from Stanton, accompanied by his daughter, Miss ulia, who has been attending school at that place.

Building material is being hauled to the lot adjoining the residence of Mr. W. S. Royall, where: Mr. Will Slccumb will soon erect a pretjty dwelling.

4 I A white man was found late Wednes day night asleep on the sidewalk on Wal nut street. His pockets were turned wrong side out; and he was taken in charge by an officer. 1 Genuine eriefis felt over the death of Dr. Edward Barnes, one of the oldest and most prominent physicians of llson county. He died on bursday from a complication of diseases.

The refreshiriig rains of last week fell ike a benediction on the I grateful crops, and the earth, all dried and parched, no sealed her thirsty lips and that is to say, it rained last 1 hursday. A SILVER-PLATED pitcher, valued at twenty-five dollars, was raffled off Thurs day. There were fifty chances at fifty cents each, and Mr. John Wrenn secured the prize with throw of forty-seven, youth, convict- C. T.

Butler, a white ed of mail robbery, was brought from Raleigh by deputy marshal Dobson and lodged in jail here last week. He goes to a Michigan house of correction. A TEA party, complimentary to Miss Ada C. Humphrey in having secured first honors at the Graded School commencement, was given by Dr. and Mrs.

Geo. L. Kirby, at their residence Friday evening. The baby carriage, with its freight of innocence and racket, splits tne side walk with the stride of an autocrat; and the nurse well, the Goldsboro nurse just lifts up her personal nose and lets you get by the best you can. i A couple of youthful citizens are going into the barbecue business.

They scoured the woods in all directions last week in search of ceso iable shoats, and when they returned in the evening their vehicle resembled a western pork market. It is estimated that from one bushel to two bushels and a half of the small perch in Arlington's pond are caught daily with hook and The supply seems in exhaustible, and their numbers do not perceptibly abate from the constant fish-ing. A sanquine! party of seven men swooped down on Dortch's bridge last week with a hand seio toj just scoop out Little river. As; scoopists they were not a success, for a lonesome looking eel was their only and they, returned with the traditional fisherman's, luck. We have been shown a beautiful gold aedal which fair of 1881 has I just awarded to M.

E. Castex for the best sewing machine exhibited before it last year. "New Davis" is the machine that secured the prize above a number of others in the competition. While alighting from his buggy last week, near Mr. Peacock's! residence, Dr.

W. H. H. Cobb had his ankle so severely sprained that for some days after he was forced to resort to crutches. He has now so far recovered from the accident that the assistance ofja cane is bnly necessary John Koch, painter, left his home here two months since without indicating where he was going.

On the morning of his departure he started dowa town as if eoimr to his usual work. and the next heard from the wayward John he was in Norfolk. His whereabouts are not known at present. The new dwelling of Mr. W.

T. Yel- verton, on John i street, attracts much at tention because of its unusual pattern We like it. Might as well have a little originality in architecture as in anything else. Such innovations imbue these imi tative days with a delightful freshness, and are complimentary to the bold de signer. Build another just like it, Tom.

Master Jimtnie Jones; studious and standing well in his class, comes to us with a' grievance which he wishes re dressed. His name is omitted from the roll of honor in the last report of the Graded School. His general average was 96. and more than necessary to have placed him on the roll. Such being the case the ommission, of course, was unin tentional, and he deserves this notice Sarah Artis had a warrant issued and placed in the hands of officer Sugg on Thursday tor the arrest lot oaran vvu liams, whom she charged I with breaking into her house, and despoiling her ot con siderable wearing apparel, 'besides pound-infir her into hvsterics with a board.

The accused was found and towed to the guard house. The following morning when the case came to trial it was proven that Mrs. Artia had unlawfully detained the ward robe of the prisoner, and the latter was discharged, with the plaintiff paying costs. Ladies and sickly girls requiring nonr alcoholic, erentle stimulant, will find Brown's Iron Bitters beneficial. i Remembsr.

that the Drug Store of T. W. Dewey Co (under Opera House,) i Wdnnartera Jor Fancy Toilet Articles, Purfnnierirs. Cigars. Fresh Drugs and everything else usually kept in their line of business.

i Lawn Tennis. Dress Goods, Polka Dot" Lawns, and a great many other new styles --v 1 A by C. D. D. A.

G. L. D. J. Goldsboro, N.

April 3 tf THE ABOVE CUT STANLY'S FINE ADULT N. B. White Elcho Mttallif Caskets with WILMINGTON. Wilm ixstow. June 17.

Cotton ll5g tar 1.70; turpentine $2.75 for yellow dip and i T6 tor virgin; roln $1.67 for drained, and flCSfor good strained, ttpirttr turpentine 4'i couta. Ground Peas $1. S3 to l.tO Corn to RALEIGH. Baxbish, Jane 17 -Cotton middling 11 utrlct low middling 11, low middling HV- Ooru 1.10 Meal 1.10 NEWBERN. NwsBjr.

Jane 17. Co ton middling 11; low middling li cts. Tarueutliie, in. -'1 scrape 1.60; spirits 41 cor-; tar l.SStl.SO; rosin, ICS: corn 95 in sacks. Rice 1.151.

GOLDSBORO MARKET, Corrected by B. M. Pbivett Co. Wholesale Grocer and Cotton Commi-sion Merchants. COTTON Market firm and in demand.

Buyers and sellers apart. Middling 11 llic POTATOES (Sweet) 65 to 75 BACON.JM.O, (hog round) 13i14 Hams, 16 It. Sides, tt 1313 Bulk Shouldere lCfail PORK. Mess 22 00 SAIiT 110 (fine) LIME, (liock) 1.6C1.75 CORN 1.001.10 FODDEU 1.25 LA RD.Com ntry 14 to 15 Northern, 12 to 13 MEAL, 1001.10 WHEAT, (new) 1.25 RICE, (rough), 1.25 bbl G.258 00 COFFEE lai2J SUGAR 9i12 8YKUP 88 45 MOLASSES, (Cuba,) 4045 HAY, EGGS, 12J to 13 BEES AX 302i CHICKENS 15(030 1.25'Sil.50 TRUTH ATTESTED. Some Important Klnlrmcnts of Well-known People Wholly Verified.

In order th tthc public may fully realize the genuineness of the statements, as well as the power and value of the articles of which they speak, we publish herewith the fac itmlle signatures of parties whose sincerity is beyond question. The truth of these testimonials absolute, nor can the facts they auuouncc be ignored. I Atlanta, March 3, 1S81. H. H.

Warner ft Rocheler, S. For twenty years I have suffered more or less from bladder and kidneys. bnsiness for many years had required me to travel all over the southern states. Whilst ko-ing to Texas, last fall. I saw in a DSDer an ad vertisement of Warner's Sate Kidney and Liver cure; 1 oongnt a do tie, ana in less than a week the improvement in my health was palpable.

Since then, my tteneral health has Improved wonderfully, and I now enjoy a degree of health and strength, in every particular, such as 1 had not hoped It possible to enjoy attain in this world of which I am satisfied, under Oud'i blessing, has been due to your remedy. c. ruA- Owen ov Ordinaky, Muscogee OOLCMBDS, Oct. 1, 1-vSlt. H.

It. Warner fc Rochester, X. Gkntlhmbn For eighteen months 1 suffered Intensely with a disease of the kidneys aul a torpid liver, and alter trying every remedy that could hear of, busldes betnfc under the treatment of some of onr best physicians, I had about tclven UP 111 case ae hopelessly incurable, when I was prevailed upon by my wife to try your Safe Kidney and L.iver Cure. I confess I bad but little faith in Its merits or but to my great ioy and satisfaction, alter I had commenced on the second bottle, I continued the use of the medicine until I became completely cured. Judge court of ordinary.

Thousands of equally strong endorsements- many of them In cases where hope was abandoned have been voluntarily given, showing the remarkable power of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in all diseases of the kidneys. liver and urinary organs. If any one who reads this has any pnysical trouoie, rememner tne groat danger of delay. PARKER'S HATR BALSAM. This elegant dressing is preferred by those who have used it, to any article, on ac count of its superior cleanliness and purity.

It contains materials only that are beneficial to the scalp and hair and always Rutoru thaYouthTuI Color to Crej or Faded Hair Parker's Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is warranted to prerent falling of the hair and to remove dandruff and itching. Hiscox N.Y. SOs. ud tl iUm, a 4Mln ta 4raf aad aMdlctDM. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC A Siiperlttlva Htatth and Strtagta Rutortr.

If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother ran down by family or household duties try Pajuckr's Ginckr Tonic. If you are a lawyer, minister or business man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take intoxicating stimulants, butuse Parker's Ginger Tonic If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Kheuma-ism, Kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the lun gs stomach, bowels, blood or Gingbr Tome will cure you. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier And tha Beit and Surest Cough Cure Cver Used. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and reauire a stimulant take Ginger Tomic at once; it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose but will never tMoxicate. It has saved hundreds of Uves; it may save yours.

CAUTION 1 RffnM all nbnltnt. Pmrkn't Glaetr Tonic cempoMd tb lml mn.ilUI ifwU In th world. and iMBUraly dlSVrrat from preparation! ef (1nfr nten. Bnd far circular lo HiAaz N. Y.

Oc $1 todraga. GREAT SAVINO BDTTNG DOLLAR SIZE. Its rich and lastine fraerance has made this delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There is nothing like It. Insist upon having Flobbs.

ton Colocmb and look far signature of on fTfrv hottl. AlV draeirM or 4alr ia perfiUMT can supply von. ana i crat mm. LAKSK SAVINO BUTIN9 lie SIZE. I JUST RECEIVED PjQ BBLS.

OF CHOICE Snowflake Flour B. M. PRIVETT CO. JUST RECEIVED FULL LINE AND TIIE LATEST STYLES OF Gents' Straw Hats, AT I3L. WEIL UROH.

HAY I HAY! HAY! Three car-loads best Timothy Hay now arriving and selling very cheap, by car or less. R. C. R- M. FREEMAN.

May 20, 1883. FRUIT JARS! 1 and 2 qt. Mason's Improved. Large Stock and Low Prices, at FONVIELLE SAULS', xf .4 and'red cedar clolh-covcred Casktta, with oxidized Buyer and Hold trimmings, adult 8178. These are models of beauty.

Also as Rood stock of cheap grade ol Burial cases as is kpt by any Funend Director in the Southern Kates. Charges moder 1 ate. Attention prompt, and theutmca'. door north of Hank, Goidslwro, N. A large stock of Home i Phaetons, Carriages, amaanBBMaaaanavnaanaaammannnaaaaanmaoBBanBmBnnnnBammamma toiap Mm Buggies and Tennessee Farm Wagons young ladies showed great efficiency.

The remainder of the exercises were all highly gratifying and creditable alike to the school and pupils. The exercises over the visitors and pupils were regaled on cake and ice cream. The Goldsboro Normal School bids fair to do good work. The attendance enrolled upto Friday was about one hundred, and this does not include a number of the pupils of our graded school who are availing themselves of the benifits the Normal affords. The personnel of those who attend promises well for the educational interests of the future.

They are repre sentative teachers of the counties of Wayne and Graene, and are evidently willing to profit all they can by attending the Normal, and those we have seen ex press themselves highly pleased with the work and progress. Hon. J. C. Scar borough addressed the Normal Friday morning.

His remarks were instructive and interesting, and cannot fail doing gooJ. A considerable increase in num bers is expected this week. The pious member of the police force links in a little domestic service with his religion. At an early hour Wednesday morning he determined to milk the faml ly cow or pensn in the enort. The ani mal didn't take to his style of milking, and manifested her displeasure by whisk ing her tail in his face, and snorting at intervals.

"So-c Blaze, so said the pious man in a coaxing way, patting the cow in the flank. It made matters worse, and he eot mad. "So!" he yelled So o-o, you blamed old wench and he gave her a new dig in the ribs. When the playful cow had finished kicking the milk pail into the next lot the excited of ficer shouted from the top of the fence "So-o! you infernal old daughter of sin; nobody in two kingdoms can milk ye. Gimme my badge!" and he hurried down Elm street to go on duty.

While entertaining regrets at loosing a clever gentleman from our midst, we aro nevertheless glad to learn from the Alex andria Gazette that Mr. Hector McLean, the courteous Superintendent of construe tion of the Midland Railway, has been elected Superintendent of the Washing ton Western Railroad, recently put eh ased by Mr. W. J. Best.

We congratu late the company on its excellent selection. Mr. McLean is a gentleman of experience in railway matters, possesses fine manag ing abilities, and will doubtless fill the position to the entire satisfaction of al concerned, ins many inends nere wu learn with pleasure that Mr. McLean will, for a while at least, continue to look after the construction of the Midland, and spend much of his time here at Golds boro. We bespeak for him a cordial welcome among our Virginia friends.

In calling attention to the communica tion in this paper ot tne iztn insc, re commending Judge McKoy, for renomi- nation for Judge of the third judicial district we' stated that we had two other communications, one recommending H. F. Grainger, for that nomination, the other recommending Col. W. A.

Al len. That we withheld the last two, and in doing so thought we met the wishes of Messrs. Grainger and Allen. We did not mean to be understood as saying that these gentlemen had been candidates for the nomination and had withdrawn be' cause they preferred udge McKoy, or for any other reason, as some seem to think. Mr.

Grainger is not, and never has been a candidate for the nomination, and all we meant to say, was, that withholding th communications, we did only what we supposed they would ap prove. We were however mistaken as to Col. Allen, his name will be before the convention for nomination. Fresh Butter on ice, at T. B.

Parkers ToVo a nit A WAY 8 LIVER PlLLS tO Always on hand, and for sale and lsham Woodall. Meadow Y. J. Lawhorn, J. F.

Pea cock and H. M. Bizzell. Alternates, D. Johnson, W- J.

Jernigan and J. C. Lee. iDgrams G. W.

Massengill, Albert Lee and Nelson Lee. Alternates, Edgar Saunders, W. M. Cotter and Edmond Johnson. Bentonsville E.

A. Bizzell, Dr. M. W. Harper and W.

N. RoseJr. Alter nates, Dr. E. D.

Snead, J. M. Beasley and P. II. C.

Dupree. Boon Hill Joseph Perry, E. J. Holt and Cater Woodward. Alternates, W.

S. Joyner, Wm. Raines and L. II. Creeck.

Beulah Jno. W. Parker, Berry Rich ardson and Jno. Aycock. Alternates, D.

II. Bagley, James Hinnant and Stephen Raines. Oneals Joseph Fuller, Joseph Atkin son and Wyatt Earp. Alternates, It. H.

Brown, A. Is. lowry and J. H. lisdale.

Wilders Thad. Whitley, B. D. II il liard and W. P.

Wall. Alternates. II. H. Whitley, John Oneal and L.

E. Rich ardson. Pleasant Grove E. R. Johnson, B.

W. Young and J. J. Barnes. Selma E.

S. Moore. J. W. Vick, T.

T. Oliver. Alternates, M. C. Winston, J.

A. Mitchener, W. F. Gerald. Smithfield F.

T. Booker, J. H. Tom- Imson, A. B.

Sasser. Alternates W. 11. Ford, C. A.

Wallis, C. B. Saunders. Wilson's Mills Thomas R. Young- blood, N.

R. Mitchener. Alternates, J. FI. Youngblood, J.

W. Vinson. County at Large A. M. Noble, E.

S. Abell, N. G. Gulley. DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION.

un motion, one irom each voting pre cinct and one from the county at large was selected. Clayton J. T. Ellington. Alternate, N.

R. Richardson. Elevation L. B. Langdon.

Alternate, J. W. Hodges. Meadow T. T.

Lee. Alternate, Mor dicus Lee. lngrams D. W. Adams.

Alternate, M. T. Cole Pleasant Grove Charlie Holland. Al ternate, J. if.

Edmundson. Bentonsville J. Harper. Alter nate, Dr. fj.

L. bnead. Boon Hill E. J. Holt.

Alternate, Geo. Beulah H. F. Gerald. Alternate, W.

J. Parker. Oneals A. Price. Alternate, Jesse Brown.

Wilders J. K. Whitley. Richardson. Alternate, Jesse Hinnant.

Selma L. Alternate, Rucian Pittman. Smithfield L. R. Waddell.

Alternate, J. L. Davis. Wilson's Mills G. F.

Uzzell. Alter- nate, D- T. Youneblood. County at Jjaree A. M.

rnoble. S. R. Morgan was elected as chairman of the county executive commute. The following are the names of the chairmen of the township executive committees: Clayton, N.

R. Richardson; Pleasant Grove, B. W. Young: Eleva tion, Eli Turlington; Meadow. J.

C. Lee; Bdntonsville, W. N. Rose; lngrams, T. Cole: Boon Hill.

E. J. Holt; Beulah, J. H. Parker; Oneals, L.

G. Boyd: Wil ders, Jesse Hinnant; Selma, L. Richard son; Wilfeon's Mills, G. F. Uzzell; Smitn- field, B.

W. Hatcher. The lollowing resolutions were unani mously carried Resolved, That J. H. Abell is the nrst choice of the Democracy of Johnston county for Solicitor for the 4 th Judicial district.

Resolved, That Judge R. T. Bennett, of Anson, is the nrst and unanimous choice of the people or Johnston for Con- cTftssman at Liaree. Resolved, That Hon. W.

R. Cox has fully Justified the high expectations of the people of Johnston county in his recent noble and useful career in Congress, and that we heartily recommend him for re election. Resolved. That the proceeding of this convention be furnished the Goldsboro Messenger, Raleigh News: Observer and Smithfield Herald, and publication be re- nested. After the appointment of one member from each township, as chairman oi tne executive committee for his respective township, the convention adjourned to meet again on the third Saturday in next August, when all Democrats are earnestly requested to attend.

L. Richardson, Sectv8 J. W. Lassiter, Ladies' finest Philadelphia Box Toed Shoes. J.

D. Wdtslow's. in Goldsboro. Herring, one, of the fecent graduates of Wake Forest College, has decided to give his life to missionary work in China. He will spend next session at the Seminary and then sail immediately for his foreign field.

Mr. Ed. Albnttqn, Superintendent of Education of Greene county, is in attendance of the Goldsboro Normal school. Mr. Albritton desires us to urge that every teacher of Greene county visit the Normal.

A good number are already in attendance. The members of; the Eclipse Steam Fire Engine Company are ordered to meet at the Mayors joffice Friday night, June 23. at 8:30 o'clock sham for the election of officers, a full attendance is desired by order of thfe President. C. G.

SiMiTii, Acting Secretary. Hon. J. C. Scarborough, Superintendent of Education, addressed an ap preciative audience, I many teachers at the Opera House, Thursday night, on the subject of public education.

its needs and prosrrcsi, and was listened to throughout with the greatest interest. The Democratic (Convention for the First Judicial District is hereby called to meet in the town of Hertford, Perquimans county, on Tuesday the 27th day of une, 1882, tor the purposed nominating can didates forjudge and Solicitor, to repre sent the Democratict party in the coming canvass. Attention is directed to the advertise ment of the LaGranee Academy. Mr. Y.

Joyner has associated with him in the management of the school Mr. J. Murphey, ind i Missjj Louise M. Daniel, which assures a strong corps oi icacners, Mr. Murphey has hat considerable expe nenco in teaching, The Johnston county Democrats endorse Judge Bennett for the) position of member of the U.

S. House ol Represen tatives for the State at large, Mr. J. II Abell for Solicitor of! the Fourth Judicial District, and Gen. W.

R. Cox for re elec tion to Coneress from the Wake District. All good recommendations. Dr. Eugene Grissom was appointed First Vice President of thj American Medical Association recently in session at St.

Paul, Minn. Df. C. W. I Woolen, of North Carolina, was appointed on the committee on Necrology.

He was also appointed on, the Committee on State Medicine and Jurisprudence, Wilmmeton Mar: A week or so ago the Northern papers had a special erivino- an account iof a terrible fight in Robeson countv and all about a lover. We find in the Favetteville Exaviiner a state ment that they were negro wenches of very bad character. Jane McNair stabb ed fatallv Jane McKellar, and is now in jail awaiting trial Contentnea Lodere. J. UL U.

was reoreanized at Snow Hill last week with fnrtv members, by! Grand Master B. Wnodell. Assisted, by Messrs. W. T.

Hollowell and WJ F. Hill of this city, The following officers were installed G. W. C. Mnnroe V.

GL Geo. W. Sure: R. S. W.

C. Galloway: F. S. Jas. F.

Sugg; Murphy. District Conference Notice. CoL W. Andrews. Superintendent of Midland N.

C. Railway, mforms me, that he has instructed the agents, to issue tickets, to TWnfnrt and return, to members and dele gates to the District Conference, on the payment of one first-class fare, on presen tation of proper evidence tney are sucn. I J. E. Mann, i TTiA eighth nnnnal meeting of the North Carolina State Dental! Association was held in SaleroJ Drs.

M. A. Blandis, President; W. HJ Hoffman; Secretary; W. Hunter.

Treasurer I Drs. J. H. Durham. C- J.

Watkins. I. IN. Carr, V. E.

Turner, W. J. Conrad were among the visitine The annual address was delivered by the President, Dr. Bland. Reports from several committees were received, and a number of new members admitted.

Look out for great Bargains in Milli Oct. 20, 1881-wswtn Miscellaneous. FRESH ARRIVALS! -OF- ltincy Groceries! EVKRY DAY, AT E. B. COELET'S.

JnHt in. a nice lot of IlovKter'tr Candy and WilHon'H Crackers, English Chmw and Gfm of the Sea Jlackerel in Tin Can. Crofwe lilackweLTK Imported IV-kles inGla. I Genuine Gnava Jelly and all kinds frrult Jellies. Canned Fruitu of every variety.

Niee Suerar Cured Haras. The choicest lot of FLOUR in thin market. ALL AT BOTTOM PHICES. E. B.

GO LET. March 20, 1882 Say 153 DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FAT CATTLE I am paying highest Casn inoos For Fat Cattle, Pork, Ac. Write for prices. mar6-tf T. li.

1 AliK.HK. Ctojaaie Cider. FRESH ARRIVAL. Delicious and wholesome at this season of the year. We offer cheap.

R.C. R. Mi FREEMAN. April 27 tf. Boarding House.

Go to Mrs. A. B. PRrVETTS first class Boarding Home, on Railroad street, fcr good bo rd cither by the ay or week. lebSHl of Uress uoocu, vast receivea at Jj.

ElNTHN nery for the next 30 days. I L. Einstein Co. t- keep off Malaria..