Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Dec. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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JR1MI3. 1 Beautiful photograph Easel Frame In band painted celluloid and handsome leather,! at the thing for a Chriat maa present at the Goldsboro Book Store hihn hi Stare 'This Aaocs o'er the people's righta Doth an eternal vigil keep ; N soothing strain of Maia'i son Can lull its hundred eyes to slep". VOL. XVI. GOLDSBORO, N. C FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1892 NO. 5!) Oxford Teacher Biblej, Prajer book and Hjma J3xk, ia bean t if a I bindings at the THE ARGU?. OAILY AND WEEKLY tW There can no better medium for advertising than through our columns, as our paper roes daily into the hands of its many readers, thui keeping taem ever re minded of our advertising merchants; md as the chief reason for constant adver l sing is to hart the advertisements read as often as possible; the advantage of ad vertising in Tub Daily Auqcb is at once evident, as our patrons will hare their ad vertisementa read afresh every day.ilates f lrniahed cn application. tiUnsCHIFTION llATBS POU LHlLY i ). copy, one year, in advance. ... $ 5 00 One copy, six months, in advance. . 2 60 ne copy one month, in advance.. 60 LOCAL BRIEFS. iThe Board of Trustees of Trin ity College held an advisory meet ing in this city yesterday in con nection with the Conference. (JoNQRErSM AN-e'cct of this dia trie, Hon. F. A. Woodard, of Wilaon, arrivodin the city jester-, day in attendance upon the Con t'erencc. IIon. F. M. Simmons, of New, hcru, was in the city yesterday attending the meeting of the Board l Trustees of Trinity College, of which body he is a member. The colored Grand Lodge of Masons, headed by the (ioldsboro coloreu band, paraded the streets yesterday attcrno in and were quite a numerous and imposing bedy. There are so many visitors in the city at this tima that The A kg cs has found it necessary to omit personal mention, rather than overlook some, inadvertently, which we would beeoro to do. The city was crowded yesterday with country carts loaded with cotton, it was oue f the bntieet days of the season, and the price paid for the staple reached the highest tig ore of any market in the Stste: It was a b'.ny time yesterday afternoon among the various Com. mittees of Conference at their dif ferent commit U-e room, They all go. about their work with a cheerfulness and zoal that are highly editying and commendable, The startling explosion of the 'cannon tracker" that occasion ally greets the ear of the vigilant police these nights and distarbi his official conscience, gives nnmietak able proof that Christmas is nigh and that the small boy is "on deck" for fun, Ojjacconptof Christui a holi days, the Richmond & Danville railroad will sell round trip tickets between all points on that system in North Carolina at rate of four cents per mile one way for round trip. Tickets on sale Dec, 23rd., to 25th., inclusive; also Dec. 31it, to Jan. 2nd., inclusive; good to re turn until Jan, 4h, 1893. The movement for direct trade betweenSoutheru porta and Earope is attracting'attention, throughout (ho country, The press takes a hopeful view of the prospects for the speedy consummation of these plan'. TLo Lousville Courier Journal say, in the course of a leading editorial : "The project is one in which tho people of the South have long felt a deep inter est, &nd there 1, reason to hope tlat'it is now on. the point of achieylng succeae,-' The Conference colporteur and Sunday School agent, T. J. Gatti, baa his headquarters daring the Conference in the Sunday school room of the MifEjooary Baptist cjnqrclw He has on hand about $l,2Q0 worth ot books, coosuting pfQxford, fainj'j and pocket tfi. bles, oommentariei on th II 'y 8iriptures, Pelanbct's notes on the 8anday - school lesson for 1893; eight of D nmmond's - addresses, beautifu.ly honnd in one vulutnr fpr centrj hyrqq bojks, diacip jjnQj and a fare and floe assort roe'nt of miscellaneous ra'igiouc literature; a fine lot of children's books an itabla for Christmas pres ents, yon cat) call and, see bit book any afternoon during the pooferebce. . ' THE I C. CONFERENCE. or THE M. E- CHUBCII, SOUTH SECOND DAY. Rev. T. Page R:caud opened the second day's session of the North Carolina Confurcuce of the M. E. Chnrcb, South, by reading hymn 486, " A charge to keep I have", and conducted religions worship. Tho Secretary read the minutes of the previous day's session and the Conference adopted them. On motion, the roll of member ship was read and ordered discon tinued for the remainder of the session. The Bi&hop called for the eecond claes. J as. F. Uscry aeked to be dis continued in order to avail liimfo'f of the advantages of an education. The Bich p introduced D . Law, of tho American Bible Sosietv, and Rev. Mr. Crawford, of the West ern North Carolina Conference. The Secretary appointed the following statistic ll secretaries from each d'strict : Warrenton Di G 8 Pritchard; Washington S MS Rollinson; Rileigh-S M Parisl.; Durham N M Watson; Wilson -W W Rosr; Wilmington J L Keen; Newbern - J K Willir; Rockingham U C Wa 1; Fayettevillex U M Jackson. The Bishop called up the 8th question: What Iravellinr preach ers are elected deacons? And the followug passed and advanced to the third year : Revs. Wm Y Everton, Jasper D Thompson, Geo W Starling, Geo G Hurley, Geo D Ltngston, Wm B Moore, Jno S Raso, W F Gal loway and Jno C Jone : N L Sea bolt, after some discussion, pro and . a . . 1 con, was continued on trial ana elected to deacon's orders, bat was not received into f ill connection. Tho 12th question was then called, to wit: What travelling preachers are elected elders ! And the following passed and advanced to the fourth year : R.ev?. Jno 1 Shore, M II Tuttle, Eli C Soli, N M Watson, L 8 Ethridge, Daniel Riid, W H Pnckett, E C Glenn, Geo T Sim mons, Jno J Barker. Jas G John- ion, The name of Rsv, Jas G Ne'son being called,he was reported dead, and the m it tor wa referred to the committee on memoirs., Hey Jno H Sawyer was called, elected and granted leave o! aba sence on account of sicknes Rev Henderson Cole roturned his credential and withdrew from the Conference. Dr E A Yates moved that the report of DJ, Crowoll, of Trin ity College, be referred to the Board of Education without read' iog, which motion prevailed. A communication from Dr I B John was read and referred to th,e Board of MissicmB. The following is a report of the corresponding seoretary of the Ohqrc'j Extension Bureau of the ME Church, Sonth, addressed to the N O Annual Conference, in session at Goldsboro: Ohnrch Exteasioo Office of the"! M. E. Church, 8-ath, K5 ! West Ohestnat St, Louisville, J Dec 7tb, '92. j To tht Bishop and Member of the Forth Carolina Annual Confer " ence, in Seqion, at tyldsiprq, $ 0. Diah F4THXB xxs Bexthskn : n the name- of oar common Mesler we greet yon at thu close of another Conference year and thank ll'in for tho success lie has enabled us to achiee in every de partment of our work. To tho preachers in charge we are more indebted for what has been done than to any other par tons and while making the iic know!edgement, we betpeak their cordial co-operation for the future. The) may he greatly aided in their work by the judicium distribution of our reports and Maps and if each Conference Board will mike an appropriation of $10, $15, or $20 to pay postage on same, wo can furnish enough to meet all reasonable demands, Recent experiences attire us that Conference Boards mutt cx ercitfegreat care in recommend ing applications to our Board lor both donations and loane.eej tcially tho lutter, in order to avoid very undesirable complication. Praying God's blessing upon you,l am, Your brother ery tinly, David Mckton, Cor. Soe'y The following is tho S S report as read by the Secretary. i I'NDAY rCHOCI. 1 K 1 1 A It I'M KS V To the Bishop and Mcinbri of Aorth ( arolin i dm f reave Methoilint Kjiscoj il ( 'lurch South. Dear uketiikkn : I am glud to report our iSmday S rlio l Depart ment iu a prosperous condition. The increase in schools, tetc'iers, and scholars during tho pHBt jeir is greater thao in any previous year of onr bistory m a church 403 new schools were organ zud: with an increase of 2,781 teac'.iors and 34,153 tcholars, making a to tal increase of 36,93'J We now have in all, teachers and scholars, 841,305. The aggregate ciaculation of our Sanday achool periodicals par month is 956,295 copioi nure lhari our Sjnday school population. Tno whole number ot copies issued dur ing the year was 11,479,200. The number of lessons furnished was 45,916,800. The income from our periodical literature during the last year was a litttleovor $112, 000. The Epworth Lsaguea have not increased asrap diy hi wi antici pated. Up to tho present date only 013 leagues, with a membership of about 20,000 havo been offiva'ly reported to the central offi;e. More have doubtless been organized than have been reported, but how many we have no means of knowing. Some Ieagii9s report raucli inter est and activity in their several departments of work. Others are not so active, especially in the de partment of literary work. We have the means of knowing that the "CourBe of Reading ' prescribed by the General Sanday .School Commtttee is too generally neg lected. Will the pastors loofc to this mattei? Children's day is not as generally observed as it ought to hi. Many of our congregations neglect it altogether, and others make it an occasion for Sunday school enter tainment. The Treasurer of tho Sanday School Aid Fund reports $974,20 received the past year, and fl, 103,27 expended i ) aid of needy Sunday schools, balance on hand August 1, 1892, $1,520,32. The Sanday Sc iool Boards of many of our Conferences are doing a noble missionary work with the money collected on Children's Day, There is a wide and promising fieid of usefulness open to oar Sunday school people in this departmoat of Chrittain work, The religious condition of our Sunday schools is geneially good. Many ,of tho children and juung peoplo in our Sunday schools have been converted and joined the Church during the pist year. Yonrs fraternally. W G E CUNNYNOHAM, Sunday cbqol Editor. Nasheville. Tenn.,Aag. 1893. The Bishop then read the 1st question : Who are admitted on trial, and the following made ap plication and who accepted : Darbain District A L Ormond and Doctor Naby Oavinees. Rockingham District Walter H WilHa and Jai U Friellej Wm C Ilottom wr not admitted, but the Presiding E'dcr has the privi legfl to enuiloy him. Wilmi.-.g,,,., District T 11 SjS ton a"d )i A J'Tikins. Newheu L) cti'ct Julian I Rnmley. Wilson Dijiric: -Sum T Moyle iinil J W Wallace. Theli;h question wu called by tho Bishop : What local preachers are elected deacoos ? And tho fol cwing were elected : liockinharii District- Thos 11 Walt cis. Washinto:i District---Jcsso J Porter. Warrenton Diktrict .Julian L Itinnlej. WiUon 1) .strict Sun T Movie. Tho Hth (lettion w.ib called, What loci1 preac'iers are elected Etdertf H-ul the following passed and advanced: Newhern District --J a A El wards, j.'.'y .i .u iyra, irom mo r ree Will Baptist Church, nado Hipli cation f -r t!u reeoinition (if his orders in, I lor pruhat ion, an 1 was take n n on trial. Kev (' II .lojner made applica tion foMlie recognition of Imb or dero f'roM the Miffii.narv Bantiht Miefunary naptibl tor ti Hveliiii; E' Jer's i.inr'"t : 1 1 j : lor n Hveniii; f, uer t oidcir. At thiA ..nctnr! the I ' " i 1 ' -ipiiMgriiiih 1 1 o in the Diec p ::ic in rcirard to receiving minister.- lioiu otlicr churches. Tin tim 'fir ud j (iirnment was extendod live ininntes in order to dlPliorr i f 'li .- c;i-c. Tlierc u a (1 ihctixnion in icgard to iccriv n j; Mr. .Joynrr into full conru t-t i - n Dr K A. Yates and othcir hi iei.ili,) th'it l i should ho eonioi'l rd to inlo'in hiii:aell thorouil v nt t'ie M l" li ul i-t croed in adva Winn the v..'i wis t Aril Mr, J ivtip, i-l". -wd and wa Fenl lor. 'i he Plitp tin1:' received liini into hi I ronnoction. Dr J A Ctirminggiiii presontcd tho credentials f Kev I) li Mea- cliain and stated that Mr Moucham wis'ied to withdraw irom the Con terence. The Bishop introduced Rev I' L (iroo'iie, of the Western Nort!) Carolina Coiifeience Iiv B R Hall read an invitation from Prof J Y Joyner to tho Con trrenco to vi-it the City Graded Neho ils, and cognizinco thereof was taken by the Conference. lliy 1 11 Tnttle was appointed t i preach at S; I'.uil Church in the evening and li'jv J K Under wood at 8t John. Af er the routine of cemmittcc nnouncemontd tho Bishop lod in singing ono etanzi from "Uomc thou Fount of every blessing," and Rev Marcin E Thomas dismissed the Conference with the Benedic tion. Itatitiiitf With llumli s. (Jai.vkston. Djc 14. A ppecial from Lotedo to tho New says; his evening a firco of United S'ates cavalry consi t'ng of ti f y men under L;cut lleadkin, wore ordered from Fort Mcintosh bound for Zipota county on a fcouting ixpidition on tho Rio Grande, in oarch of bandits. Information is received hero that during an attack ..t Jgnacia, Capt. iSegaro and a i itizen wero killed while sitting in i he captain's qurlors. The Mex. lean toldies, forty. five in number, .ere compo led to turrendei; but live refused and wero burned in tio Government building. Five bandits were killed and several wounded. Gckrbo, Mkxico, Die. 14 The Government telegraph line which paeses through this place has been repaired and for the tmt time complete official report of the Moody battle near San Ygnace was sent to miii'ary headquarters yesterday. Tno invasion of the revolution 1st l as produced intense excitement througluutj tho Rio Grande border, both on tho United Statee and Mexico sides of the river, The battle took place only about fifteen miles from this place, and an order for reinforcement was brought in by couriers while the fight was still in progees. Major Julian E. Squebel, comm ander ot the garrison, left imme. diately with a force cf 150 soldiers, but when they reached the place found that the revolutionists bad crossed the river into tho United States, taking with them about twenty prisoners forty horses and a large amount of ammunition. The Mexican soldiers fought nobly. There weie only forty-five in num bcr, but held their ground - and continued to fight as long as there was any possible chance of defeat. ing invaders. Captain Cegara, who was in charge of the Government troops, led the charge against the opposing forces, which numbered fully two hondered, but was out numbered and killed by a pistol shot from the leader ot the revolu tionists, who is thought to be 1 rudencio Gonzales, formerly a very prominent ranchman in Starr county. Texas. General Garcia, commander of this military zone, with beadqaar ters at Wier, has issnsed orders to all troops stationed along the frontier to bo on the lookout for bands of revolutionists and show them no mercy. All revolutionists captured this side of the border will be dead ones. It very vxir tvonomy to enJeavor to rvlu'vo a mlil ty iiPltH tinK It, when Ix.titi- of Dr. Hull's ouk'Ii 8 yrup will cure ul oiie.t. A ntirijHittitt Hint thote through out the State who wilt vis Confer ence (his week would he interested in serin iclmt ire curry in stocl; we have itrrnnretl our mm,' moth Furniture 'mmriitiH for the accommodation of visitors and ire specially invite the at tendants on Conference to come and inspect our display. lie tale pride in varrying the finest ami largest stark of xu it fur niture, ami piece furniture, and house huld adornments in the State, Our esfahlishmenl is the large three story Iron Front on West Centre street. Come ami see us, whether iu the morning, or the afternoon, or in the evening. We keep open at all hours ami will appreciate a visit, whether iiiii cane tni or to see. liCSjH'ctfu III, ROYALU BORDEN. DKNTAL rilOSTHKSIS A SPECIALTY 1K. .1. M. PAHKEK, Uoldsloro, N. C. Office, Center Street, West. TAXES. Last call. II you will pj your taxes on or by Saturday, December, 81st, 1892, I will not charge you costs. After that date my I ookt will be placed In the deputies auu full coats charged oa every tix then unpaid' This notice applies to all who bare aiked Tor time and those who have not. I need the money to make my final settlement with the County CommtMioners and moat nave it W.T. DORTCH. Tax Collector of Wayne Count, OolJiboro, N. C. Dec. 12. 'M. Water Notice. The icmi -annual water rent will b due January 1. 1803, at the cfUceofthe company, where bills must be pa'd. As inspection ol all tervlces will be made after the 20th lostant, and should water takers wish any changes in their ser vice they will please call at the office before the zOtb, so that corrections can be made, as bills will be made oat aad no corrections will be made aJterwaxd, Extract from Regulations Water takers cannot allow water to ma to preyent fretting, and they mast not allow neigh bora to take off water from their premises. H. P. Dobtch, Sept. Steam Dye Vcrks. Express palloa paokacee. Get rtoe lift AJdreM, WO STEAM DTI50 CO. sWuTUMD KECK, It- C, flAI MICE VI LIGHTED BY- Electricity. R a there are many people too busy in the day to visit our store we have lighted it with elec tric lights and will keep it open at night until the Holidays are over. We therefore extend to all a cordial invitation to call and eee our display 01 Furniture. We will take pleasure in showing it. Yours Resp'y, Royall & Borden. GENTLEMEN -OF THE- CONFERENCE Thin is especially for you, became we have a lint; of tailor made Clerical Suits Prince Albert tuits, Prince Charles suit. Frock suits, and a full line in new styles of soft hau, Burt and Packard's Fine 8hoe. SILK HATS SILK HATS. Fine ftirniihings, We want it particularly understood that we keep no shoddy good. Special discount to clei rjmen. 0 Einstein Clothing Co., Correct Dressers and HaberOaehen, Under Kt&son Hotel
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1892, edition 1
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