Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-07

Smlthfield Wednesday afternoon, IN
the presence of immediate relatives
and a limited number of in
vited friends of the contracting
parties, Rev. Father Price oficls
ating. The happy couple have
many friends throughout the State
to wish them all joy aud abundant
prosperity-and in this wish THE
ARGUS joins with fraterEal sincerity.
THE departure of Rev. G. l.. Hoff-
mann, who left yesterday to take
charge of the church in Tarboro as
pastor of that parish, leaves st. SITES
phen's Episcopal church of this city
without a rector for the present,
but We ell hope the vacancy will not
be of long duration. During his
pastorate here Mr.. Hoffman, made
many warm and eongenial friends
who greatly regret losing him from
our midst, while their best wishes
will abide with him wherever he
may be.
Mr.. D. +. McKinnie, who il en-
gagged in a successful mercantile
business at Priceton, accompanied
by his uncle Mr.. D. S. Woods, civil
and hydraulic engineer of Barstow,
Tex, raid The ARGUS a pleasant
call yesterday. 1t will be gratifying
intelligence to his numerous friends
in former days to learn that Mr..
Woods fc our on n uonetIon UIcIt Tn
relatives in this section, from where
he left twenty years ago, and since
which time he has teen engaged
with profit in civil and hydraulic
engineering OF the piaips of Texas.
Mr.. II. J. Ham, of this city, de-
sires to inform his many friends ard
the public generally, that on Satur-
day, September End, he will open a
new market in the store under the
Arlington Hotel, second door from
the postoffice, where will be found
for sale fresh meats of all kinds.
The store has been thoroughly rem
ovated, and especial care will be
taken to keep in stock the very best
meats the market affords, and the
same will be sold at living prices
Orders entrusted to him will receive
prompt and careful attention. Par
ties having cattle, hogs, lambs ano
sheep for sale will do well to call or
Nj. Ham before disposing of them
THE ARGUS wishes him ahundan-
success, and bespeaks for him a lib
eral share of public patronage.
REV. G. A. jenkins, the new paste
of the First Baptist Church, vii
reach the city Saturday, and viii
preach in that church next Sunday
Mr.. Jenkins is a native of Missis
sippi; was educated at the Universit
of Virginia, where he graduate
with distinction. Soon after hi
graduation he came to this Stat
and located at Warsaw, where h
was for a while principal of the War
saw High school and pastor Of tn
j, Baptist church. He has since bee,
) pastor at Oxford and Newbern, an
t for the last seven years has been
! professor in Oxford Female Colleg'
| which position he has recently give
lup in order to devote his entl1
time to the work of the ministr,
He is a preacher Of unusual powe
. and the Goldsboro church is to
6 congratulated upon securing a pas
l tor of such fine attainments.
81 The theatrical season will ope
r in this city on the 18th of til
month with the renowned play {
"Alabama. "The Richmond Dispute,
. in speaking of the advent of tn
splendid play to that city says
"No play since Shenandoah" h'
: created the same sensation as hi
been ca sed by Augustus Thoma
tar-famed alabama" which com'
e to the Academy of Music ne1
J Thursday. One of the SECRETS
8 "Alabama's" great snccess is i
Essential Americanism. 1t is
Southern idyl, a poem of and f
the South. Every scene, every Sc
# timent, and every sentence is
a the South after the war. The Pill
.e is tender, poetic, refined and flu
H. of picturesque pathos. The pli
4. will be produced with speci
n scenery, effects and music"