'.TlFTv A i vn I
tJIE WlISON ADVANCE.!
a wkEKLV democratic nkwspa'
u iirviiTm TO TICK MATERIAL,
mutation ai pomtical. am AO -
ni( l'I.tLBALINTEKKST80F E ASTERS
KbliMhed .livery Friday Moroing.
.- .
er ".j
Uu UameU. EthMv
II -Tj Hardy- :::Generaf Agent
Morning,'. Septemut -
Jndpe Baffin's Successor.
- . mo ra
The announceiHcuv . mo,uv
i:. o.'ft Ibftf .Tude
some iiiuc "ft". . t j m uiuti i.v.-- ..-- . ,
Thomas Ruftln would,, on ac- j brethren. The State counsel The Democratic party cannot
rount of ill health, soon retire iloweyer, insisted that men with advocate the abolition of the
from the Supreme Court Bench, j long beards were stronger than tax ou luxuries, and the plac
ed which called forth such those who shaved frequently, j ing of the necessaries on the
general and genuine regret, uvho was the strongest man ; tax list. It would be undemo
was not it appears, premature in tjie WOrldfy he asked. Wit-j cratic.
Or unfounded. Judge Ruffin's
i.w.n h been tendered.
and the responsibility now de-
voiven upon the Governor to ap-
loint his successor to discharge
the dutie of that important
office until the next election.
Who among the distinguished j
members of the legal profes-
siun of the State Will be his ,
. -accessor ? Upfn whom will
the judicial mantle of the i
learned and upright Ruffin f all? j
It has lonjf been the glory and
pride of North Carolinians, that
our highest judiciary tribunal
has been presided over, with
few exceptions, since its estab
lishment, by men of the
hiRhest literary culture, as well
as the most profound legal at-
tainments. lhe literary ai-
taimnents of Taylor, Hender
son, Gaston, Uuffln and Pearson,
were of the highest order,
while their profound legal
learning was not excelled by
any af their contemporaries, t
on either side of. the Atlantic
That their judicial opinions
were frequently quoted with
approbation in Westminster
Hall, as well as in the courts
of our sister states, affords
abundant evidence of their pre
eminent fitness for the elevated
positions, which they dignified
and adorned.
To select a fit successor to
them, and to the able and up
right, pure and spotless Ruffln,
becomes now the delicate but ;
responsible duty of xmr CWef
Kxecutive. That he will not
act hastily or unadvisedly,
and without due regard to the
high character which or
Supreme Judiciary tribunal
has hitherto had and holds,' the
selections heretofore made of
such eminent jurists as Dillard
and Jtuffln afford mifficient guar
anty. Among the prominent legal
gentlemen of the State, there
are doubtless many who would
prove worthy associates of
Judges Smith and Ashe. Rut
among these, there is one "n i
mns inter pares" whose legal
attainments, scholastic and lit
erary culture,, high moral char
ter, firmness of purpose, ener
gy and industry, eminently fit
hint for that distinguished po
sition. That man is the Hon. Gkokok
V. SruoNo late Jmlge oT the
Criminal Court of Wake coun
ty. In the opinion of hosts of
his legal brethren in all 'parts
of the State lie would well and
worftiily fill a seat on the Su
preme Court Rench. -
There would be a peculiar
fitness in his appointment, inde
pendent of his legal and litera
ry attainments. lit. was a
lass-mate of Judge Ku (tin's
and graduated at the same
time. For several years, and
until his elevation to the Su
preme Court lieneh, Judge
Strong was associated with
Chief Justice Smith in the
practice of law at Raleigh. He
is now in the prime of life, and
in the full vigor of his physical
and intellectual powers and
trained to legal study an i juri
dical analysis and much be
yond " Yiyiidi aiinorttm liivii
hratiottes" of Lord Mansfield.
Among his associates, he is
known ever to have been a
hard student and an acccurate
and painstaking lawyer. As
District Attorney during the
Confederacy, member of the
State Convention, member of
the Legislature, and Judge of
the Criminal Court of Wake
county, he was always prompt
and faithful in the discharge
of every duty. And if it should
be the pleasure of Gov..' Jarvis,
to appoint him Judge-' Ruffin's
successor, we hazard nothing
in saying that he will fill the
elevated position with honor
to himself an i his native State.
To Shave or not to Shave.
' ')l$ publish 011 first page a
synopsis of the controversy be
tween Brothers Mills of the
"Friend" and Kingsbury of the
mi" niiciun nit ins tCiS
1 ought to shave. And we see
',; that to shave or not to shave on
Sunday is the question which
lias been agitating a jury in a
St, Louis court during . the past
JeT days, and the arguments
jpio and con have certainly
been unique if not ..strong. J lie
, forthe defense argued
counsel
iODg ani laboriously that shav
; . . .,, fnr thp TrO-
:. e .. . - . i,f
longaUOR 01 llIC ' ami uu,
i .L.. u .r.,ia r,nt be re-
.: A L'nnfllT Til
up-
stricted on Sunday,
- g ,eclared t'hat a man:
j d.d not ..shaVe could not
hiVeevenan average lengtn ui j
j x , v,.:i,tnJi,f,rlaW WovnAi., ,.nllArtnr i
opinion mat, buavniM
ed the mind as well as the lace
and declared that n&wly shav- j
i . .i-.tiT.ji ; : t.nf i
en laces iiau lueir uraws i 1
U-..t. i,ii iiir Trinre Iiairv !
did not know. "weH,'
ness
ut.., ,iart.A tirnsecuOni' at-
j torney, "it was Samson, and'
j didn't he have a beard that ex-
tended to the ground?"
case is still on.
The
America ii Torn mo n wealths
lloughton, Mifflin tV(, are
publishing a series of volumes
on " merican iommon-
, ' -
wealths.
It is not proposed
says the "American," give in
detail the formal annals of
each member of the Union, but
to sketch rapidly arid forcibly
the lives of those States which
have marked influence upon
the structure of the nation, or
j jiave embodied in their forma-
tion a nd growth principles of ;
American polity. I j
The Raleigh "Chronicle" asks ;
i "Who will write "North Caro-j
! Una?" We rise to name the j
! man who by his knowledge of
history and of men, his abilitvraises a le"al question 'uppn
and" capacity, his talent as a
writer anid his love of his Na
tive state and its famous men,
is pre-eminently qualified for
the work. His name is T. 15.
Kingsbury. Let "North Caro
lina" be written and let the
work be assigned to Mr. Kings
bury. Those Cotsvvold Slice).
Referring to those C'otswold j
shep old Ren . B. gave to our (
(Gov. Jarvis the IiostoTi "Por-t"
-V' . 1, . xx .. I
charged that it "is an attempt
1. .. . x 1, x, x. x 1
uu uiejiari ui ine iormer 10
pull .wool over the eyes of
Southern statesmen." The
"Post" ought to know, our con
temporary the "Star," wHl
says, that North Carolina 'poli
tic ians have no hankering after
mutton chops or a saddle of
mutton, but reserve all their
smiles and favors for the dogs. 1
, (
"Coining events cast their
shadows before." Judge I). G.
Fowle is out in a letter in the
Wilmington '.Post (Radfcal or
gan) in Which he says that the
election ordered to be held in!
the first District will be illegal,!
that as Poole was to represent
the District as it was before
the districting'. .so his Succes
sor , must represent the same
District. AVhile this sounds
plausible it -seems to us that
when a new district has been
made according to law that the
Governor has no riurht . t6" order
an election in a district that
does li t exist. The "milk in
the cocoanut" is that the old
district has a Republican ma
jority ; the new a Democratic.
J ndge Fowle agree with the
Republicans and publishes his
opinion in a Radical organ. It
takes neither a 'prophet,', nor a
son of a prophet to predict
M'here he will laud ere many
moons have waxed and waned
in view of Ids faction in this
matter. 4
The New York Herald, Phil
adelphia Times and other
Northern independent papers,
so called, affect to believe that
the Democratic party would be
strengthened by the nomina
tion of a Southerner for Vice
President. The Republicans
know that unless the Demo
cratic party makes one of it:-
iatai luunuers mai mere is no
hope for them. And knowing
that" certain Northern Demo
crats will not vote for a 8outh:
erner tor thus. - onice, they ask
us to make the blunder of nom
mating one. We beg to jbe ex
cused from walking iiiro their
trap..1,-'.
There is no threatening evil
of such- magnitude as that of
oliscene literature, and we are
glad to ,see that one Georgia
Judge has had the manhood
and courage to impose a fine of
URK, or twelve month's ser
vice on the chain gang to a
man in Atlanta, Geo., who was
offering the 'Police Gazette
for sale: 1 1 is the most vultrar
c
and obscene paper published
and it is a disgrace that we al-
l'if. ,.!.1.in'"-TlUo.
w w u.,m. JA;iumH
Judges follow the example of I
tlii3 upright Judge and we can
stamp out such publications
and their baleful effytts.
i ae Y ' TXrnaT
j the State platform on Internal .
.... n T -.,,.. ninl
lveniie. and Heads ... 11, "awa- ;
Internal
Revenue."
lSil Hit
Th nlatform savs "we
are in
W '. 'nt
favor of tlie entire and imme-
diate abolition of the internal
revenue system with .its atten-j
dant commons.''. It ;VIJ
e. iavoruie auomiou 01. . u ,
vr .
, gaugers. ve, uui we. aeire 10. ,
keep the .tax on whiskey and f
n firi 0 nl 1Tot it a nntlifr i
tuu, v..,,. -j
w-.-'V." That's all there is of it. j
i There is much talk otbhenns j
wlio are behind in their ac-
, counts. Hardly a single r?nerm
j goes out of office who is not in
j debt to the county. " Now, why
in this ?' It is because, in the
desire to retain their iopulari
ty, they do not make the peo-
I Pie pay their tax. A remedy
! and we commend it to the
'eration of our readers,
i ,1 c.'i..:r. 4 -i.i nf fiut
j t i. 1 m. -
or six ycai-s ;md mane iiiem
ineligible for re-eh-ftion.
The Post Master General has
ordered the P. M. at New ( )r
leaus not hi deliver mail ad
dressed to the New Orleans
National Rank, and intended
for the Louisiana Lottery
Company. ' The State Court
ef. Louisiana has ordered the
P, M. to deliver mail thus ad
dressed. j.W'hom ought the
Post Master to obey ? This
which there will be diversity of
opinion.
Gov. Jarvis has been making
so many speeches in New Eng
land and fraternizing so much
with old Ren Butler, and other
i kind of dissipations that he will
i find it pretty dull when he re
j turns to Raleigh. Unless he hur-
ries home Acting .Gov.- Robin-
son will have pardonded all the
convicts, and the Governor's
Mansion ''-.'cannot be built.
-
Tarboro
- oitthenjer.: offers . to give one
, , , , . ,. , . , ,
hundred dollars to establish a
home for disabled Confederates
soldiers. As always editors are
first in war, first in.peace, and
first' in-rel i e vi ug the s 1 llferi ngs
of their unfortunate fellow citi
zens. ' '."' '''':-'
A dispatch from Raleigh to
the New 'York'-7V.k
it kti..i.ri.t t,,i ,
' l is .l!10U2ht .JUOlife (iilnipr ai-.11
be appointed to succeed Judge
Rullin on (he Supreme Court
Bench, and that Maj. Jno. W.
(iraliaiu w.i!I be ;ip)ointed as
"npei-ior Court .Judge in 'place'
ot ( . iimcr.. ' ;
'' :" ' '
The stor does not see how
any man of self-respect could
associate with old Ben Butler.
And yet Governor
arvis js
cheek by joui with him Hard
lick on .Jarvis !
FENCILLllGS AND SCISSORIN&S.
Ohio
ml -Iowa-
elect state Hi
eers , Oct. I r It..
Ma
-s M tinct Is - r!i- ilr.!. i.iv
nominated Men lii;t"ler-. for Cover-
nor,
' R.ih-iglj 'has-.
log which 'dr'in
a day.
New uu it ! hi 1 1 1 i
! WO -M(lt'cill('C
Judge D.svid Havis and
i' Miss ISiiii) are visiting
wife
rcla-
lives in N.h! ( .-(Ta roll uii ....'.
Gen, tShcMiian will retire to n i
v;ltc life Nov. lsf. r.'eti Slieridan
will .succeed him in coininand of
the :ii in .
Senator "ancc is ;tt teii.li t lie
Louisville J-Jxposit ioii, affe r .which
he will visit rich Keiitocky
liio! llcl'-il.',;iw,
N "l th ( 'a roliua editors will, go to
Poston next 'rueri'day. The edi
tor of the ADVANCK is 'denied the
pleasure -of beiiig one of the ,p;ui v.
-Marriage ititcnt ioii,"v an. pnh-lis'-ed
in llostou papers, o-jyiuo
the names -of. the parties ."'to' he
mai i led and theii ,ii;es. This is
fuel; . . '.;'. . '
A Georgia cotton- prophet pre
dicts that a ..0( 10,000 , hale crop
will not he made this year. The
estimate a month ago was 7,00o,
I'dO hales. .
Rev. K. f.. 1'eil, pa.sl.iof (he
Marion Met .hodisf chtuch. h is bt-eii
exciiscd fronV a live ..-.duty for the
balance. -'-of' the yeair oti account Of
impaired hcaith. ' ;
The Ohio negroes ii;-LJ a conven
tion at Cohiuilius, Ohio last week.
Part of them tleclared for the Dem
ocrats, and others holte'd and re
solved tti..Siiiptrt the Republicans.'
Tickets lo the JiostOn Mvposi
tiou and return self io Not folk for
..i . 'in..-. :.. 1.. i -i .. .
Tio,uo... mis tucjuues licitl ..ma
state room and me;tls. Tht -steamer'
'eaves Norfolk .-' Tuesdays and
Fridays. .
The t liutou C.tueasiaii'sa.N , that
a .barrel.. of tin peiitiue fell from a
wagon ou a 18 year )Jd''. son of R.
Wanen, and he waar found dead
...:l. tl... t;..l . .-
nil iu- u.tiiri in mi ji? urni" n
hisiu'ck ami shoiiluei .
Aliuers prospecting near Concord
N. discovered at the niouth of
a long deserted shaft of a gold
mine, the skeleton f u woman.
xuc ami muh-s ere SWIM
011 tiu, uoueS) jVlui? Hum the fine
quality of the cloth ami the- ines
ence of a diamond nnjr of some
value, it is thought that the hones
were, tho.se of some !aly of posi
tion aud meaus-
:'V;:'''r-' ' WVv:' "- i '-"' "-'
.times
bul altogether degeu-
f Georia furuisheS the last
roof ot meanness ana uisauini .
After higgling for months about
the cost of it, her Representatives
have absolutely refused to pay the
funeral exiienses of Governor
Stephens.
The Greensboro -Patriot says
weigtillg .onlv one pound
md
It was too small for
anvthing but doll baby elothes, .nd
u MOW ,.j-ged up after thafnian-
n int lives to obtain" maturity
it will Ik- one of the wonders of the
JiTe.
The monument to Z;uhaiy
Tay
lor .'was unveiled September 20th
near Louisville Ky. Bishop Kav
ariauffh and Dr. E. T. Perkins -con-.dticted
the religious exercises.
Gen. T. L. Crittenden was the orator
of the day. As Taylor's intimate
friend and companion in youth,
Crittenden '. was appropriately
i-hoseu. He made a warm, though
not fulsome, eulogy of the dead
President.
The average negro is -weU'kuown
as a melodious singer, but he is
even more 'successful as a whistler.
At a parade of colored troops in
Charleston this fact was proved
satisfactorilv, for when the band
began to play "Wait till the Clouds
Roll By," a whistling accompani
ment 'from '.500 dusky musicians
added so much to the performance
that the strains from the instru
ments of brass could scarcely be
heard.
Grandfather Thayer,' editor of
the Indianapolis "Journal," and
postmaster also, kiped a widow
and it was productive, of much
loss t him. He withdrew from
the church, sold out his paper, his ;
resignation as postmaster was ac
cepted before it was. tendered, ad
he has disposed of his -property
with the intention of paving
from the city. He says tlKic was
nothing criminal in his "exchang
ing a kiss with the widf'." Grand
father Thaver ousht read "Pick
wicksand take to hi .self the sage
advice the elder Veller gave
to
Snmivel. TUif; louiiff men are
so
thoughtless:
On Our Table.
-. We have an elegant little vol
ume this' week from -Mrs. .Sara
Xeables Hunt, e.lifor "Christian
Worker. It is the "Deems Rirth
Day Book" and is a perfect gem
as to its typographical appearance,
binding and general get up. We
do not know when we have seen
. .1 - ' l . I .
a mo; we so ii'iruiv nnzeo. nsi
contents are choice selections from
Dr. Deem's writings, admirably
arranged. All of Dr. Deems friends
(many of whom live in Wilson)
te indebted to Mrs. Hunt for the
service she has rendered in thus
preserving our ; distinguished
friend s words ot wisdom. The book
should have a place on every centre
table in the State. It can be had
of Mrs. S. K. limit, 7"; P.roadway
street New 'York, - plain pi ice 100;
gilt edge l.-". .
Kick's Ikccitalion and iealins,
No. . 7, .from Dick & Fitzgerald,
Publishers, New York, has more
choice readings thaii any small
hook we -have examined, it should
!e in every school.
MISCELLANEO US
ITCIIKLL'S EVE SALVE,
A Certain. Safe anil Ld'eetive Remedy for
sore. W eak and Inflamed Eyes, Producing
Lonjf-biKhtediiess, and restoring the
SiM-htof thoohl. CnreTear Drops
Oranulation. Stye Tumors, Re.l
iyes, Matted Eye-!he3 anil
I'roilueing Quiek Ue lei
aad ;'rjianent
CURE
?vi.o, equally etHeaeious when usl in other
nialailies. sueli as C leers, Fever, Sores Tu
mors, Salt Rheum. Ilurns. Piles, or whe'rever
itiliaination e.nisU. AUTCHKi.t. s Sai.vk mnv be
iise.l lo advantage. Sold by all Uruifirit at
-' , mar:;
SONGS NEVER SUNG.
'Uow does that verse run? Somethiii like
tliis, isn t itV i .
"There are who toueh the niajrie strain
And noisy fame is proud to win them -
A las ! for those who never sinjr,
lint die with all their muaie in them."
Ves, thnfs beautiful, jtathetie and true,"
said your representative- The poet alludes
to people) who are somehow suppressed, and
t'' their full allowanee of JoV and air
W hich reminds meof a letter slunrg iiki the
other day hr HiHeox 'o.. of New York'
S'1?.-,,11- C U-iJ I !..., of Chapman;
stij tier &(.(i.. Ph i., a prominent business man
of that plaee. lie writes:
-I have suffered with asthma for over forty
years, and had a terrible attaek in Oeeembe'r
ted me to take Parkers Tonic. 1 did , and
the first day 1 took four does. The -effect as
tonished me. That niKhtl slept as if nothiiifr
as the matter with me, and have ever sinct
I have had eolds since, but no asthma. Mv
breathinjr isnowasiierfeet as if 1 had n-ver
know-u lhat dist-ase. If you know of any one
who has asthma tell him in my name that Par
ker s 1 oiue will ture it even after forty years
'"'re ;as '"an who os.-apCti the fate ofthose
w nom the poet laments. '
This preiiaration, which has hiet.oore been
known as 1 arker s Ginper Tpnie, will iiereaf
terbeailvertistHl and sold under the name of
earker s lomc. Inasmuch as irinirer is really
art unupornut ingredient, and unprincipled
dealers are constantly deceiving their custom
ers by substituting inferior preiwratiotis under
the name of trinfror, we drop the mislealiiiff
1 here is no change, howe e. iu t he prepara
tion itself, and all bottles reiiiaiuinir in the
handu of .liwlera, wrappetl under the name of
larkers (Ouster Tonic contain the trenuiue
meilicine IT the fae simile tivnatuiv of H iseox
4 .. isat the bottom of the outside wrapper
sepu lm '
o
o
c-t-trt
O
-t
If.: vr tJ.v
Z H
5 -0
"1 lid
(5" . H
: y
fM
O ;
o
o
B
3
s-
tJ
i
o
g
2
JLetris Washington,
BUILDING MOVKIJ,
KlXSTO.N, NOETII CAKOLi.VA,
Is preiared to move buildings of
any size at short notice. All" or
ders promptly attended to.
ang3 ly
, .'-:'- J -'-.' ""-V. ''"A
MISCELLANEO US. i
" New Oki.eakr, Aujrust 1st.
To The Public. !
I X VESTIGATE KOK VOUllSELVES !
' P(stmast"r-Oi. -H'rrO nrham havinjr pub
1 limbed a wilful awl iiuui-iui iaiseboot in rv
j mtril to tht. charaoUT of the Louisiana State
Lottery t.ouipany, tfie following facts are
' triren to the public to prove hi stK-tnent,
that weareetiirai?.' 1 in a trauiuient "business.
! to be false anj untrue:
Amount of pria paid by the Louisiana State
Lottery loiuirfiny i:-jra January t. ib.:, " me
present date :
Paid to Southern Kxpref '.. Xe -.
Orleans' X M W.-scxat. Marjaper-! ''
Paid to Ixjuisiana Nitiona! Ilank. J"
H Otrlesby. Prescient..,.., -
Paid to Louisiana SUte tat. Hank s
H Kenm-ly. PraaeBt
Pakl to Sew Orleans -National Ilauk.
A- llaldwtn. Presi ient
Paid to L'nion Xatiotiiil ISauh.Sl.liar-
laron. t a-shier
FaM to Citusens' Hank. E 1. Carriere,
Pruleut -
Pail to iermanla .Sfttional ltank.
Jules Cassard, Pnideiit.
Paid to Hlbernia Natit;tal lUuik.Clias
lalfrey. Cashier...', -
Paid to Canal Hank. Ed foby. Cashier
Paid to Mutual Natioaxl. Hunk. Jos.
Mitehel. Cashier....,
vr. io
lA & I
5T tilO I
: 0 i
j
:rr oun i
13 V
S S0J t
Total paid as ulvi-. i S IZi tlW
Paid in sums of under fl.UO at the va
rious offices of tie Company
throughout the Cni-d Stiites 2K.T.41')
Total paid by all....... ?4 RSI 0i
For the truth of the alnive faetd we rf fer
the public to the ollieers of the above named
corporations, and for our legality and stand
ing to the Mayor and OHieers f the City of
Xew Orleans, to the State authorities of Lou
isiana, and also to the U.S. offloials of Louisi
ana. We claim to Imj letral. honest and correet
in all ourtransaelions. as niu-?h so as any busi
ness in the country. Our standing is eonu""
ed by ull who will investigate, and our
has for years teen sold at our Board of roK
Cfs. and owned by many of our best Known
and respected eitixeitfi. ...
M. A.C ACPHIX, President.
S-HITI Al. riti.i:,'-''H;M,--J
l ie kcl ..! M. Sl.ur lTPrt...
Louisiana mn
mnw.
w . Aereby certify that we supervise the
...fJiientt for all the Monthly and Semi-
iient for all tne mommy aim mu'
W)"iWSOf Ttio Louisiana State Lot
lery . . ,,,; i, ....
and that the i
tre'
.ml 111 tr HK il ' Mi'nniu ii I'll i . i. ... ......
9. .' 1 i r..;., nil fiai'il.' uiiil w
,'tiri'iuuteu nun iii.mh.-c.,.,, inn
authorize the Company to use this certitieate, ;
with fac-simiies oi our sifrnai on s anucui u m
its advertisements."
oiiniiisKioiterH.
Incorporated in 158 for 25 years by l.ie Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur
poses with a capital of $1,000,0(10 to which a
reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been
added.
Hy an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a art of the present Stat Cim-
stitution adopted llecember 3dj A. I)., 1T9.
The. tmhj lottery extr voted tni and ndnrtrd hy ih
people of any State. ' -
It never scales 01 postpones.
ITS fi KAN O SIN'Ol.E NCMBER DRWINOS TAKE
' PLACE MONTHLY.
A PPI.F.MiII) OPPOBTITNITY TO WIN A KWIl
ti xk. Tkntii GRAND DRAWING, CLASS
K, AT NKVV ORLKANS, TCESDAV, Oct.
JHKt path Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize. $75,000.
I ii,0:)! l iekets nt Five Hollar llaeli
LOTTEBi
7 '
t LIST OF PHIZES.
t CAPITAL PRIZE.. .-. $75,non I
12 do do - VU00 I
li (lo do 10,000 I
- PRIZES OK flKKK) 12,000
-,: o SUM 10,000
111' do Ilim 10,0110
do . 500 10,000
i oo do -m : - -'o.oiki
;$ on do 1 loo..: :,000
5 00 di Ml .-. .
.Hum do a 2S.01U I
API'HUXIMATIOS PHI.F.S. I
pproximat ion Prizes of $750.. H.T'iO
Hi do do 500 4.')00
Si ; ;. do -. do Sill 250 1
VMn Prizes, amountitifr to f JiTi.nO :
Application for rates to clubs should lie made
oniy tt) the otliee of the Company in New Or
leans.;! For further information; write clearly, lve
in;? full address. Make P.O. Money Orders
payable ami address Registered Letters to i
N EW OKLHA XS XATfON A I. H AX K, !
. . New Oi lcans, La. j
Ordinary letters by Mail or Kxpres to i
t H. . i ! 1III. j
t Orlt'aii, I. a. ;
or S. A . n il l'IHI, .
t HOT Seventh St. tVH.liiiirlii, l. '.
t ....
Foot up I'akiiouo S I'iikk r. i
'; Wilson. N. V. .
'' ' j
would lespect fully inform iny j
fii'.nds and the public generally!
t Nit my 'steam gin will he ready lol
giii seed cotfoii, Monday, Sep. l(i',h. !
Ring in your cotton. Work done!
nftnnptly and '
S:ii isVnvtitiii i
ring me your si-ed fofton and l
ivill o jpi ti suit you. I
JAMKS i.AV, j
sepT Iiiki. Wilson, N. '. '
For Rent
House ami lot for rent, 'situated'
on East corner ot Vance, and Pen
der st reels. Wilson, with six cuui
modious rooms and two paid ries.
double kitchen, bar!!, stabler, and
ad n ces.u ti:i hi u-.es The hit
Cni i.-!.-. el seieii acles,- all miller
l"e;.ce. einbrai ino i'li,.,l :,
cho re lut of li nit tiecs. lailer 1 I
ton, lhe ;ie.-! j cciim,.i.: wiUL'.ke
pleasure, i ii sho;vin ' t h place. I
will sell or rent n r(asioabjef erms
I'. W, fl)Ml:NI)SN,
t'ld tf " taidoiisbiirg, X. ('
G. V. I1AHT-
. A. P. 1'ooi.icy
HAiiT & COOLEY '
A T T O It N K V S - A T - I. A W.
Rocky Mo.mt and Nnsliville, N. ( '.
Wi'.l buy and sell Real Estate on commis
sions, and If've especial attention to collection
of e aims arid u.jC7ti-ition of loans.
Practice in tin; State tu;d Federal conns I 'lti
2SJOTZOH3
Having .not died guardians, ad
ministrators and executors, both by
public notice and through the mail
that they were required to renew
their bonds and tile their accounts,
this is, to inform those who have
pot complied with the said notices,
that unless they Oo so before lhe
first day of October, 1.SS3. they will
be subject to 'he cost of an attach
ment to compel said returns ami re
newal of Im.ihIs. Don't ask tor anv
indulgenee. A. ii. DFANS.
Clerk Sujierioi-Court.
Sept. 14th, lss.!.-2t ;
CHS. (JfKI.EV.1ir -V.
S. S. HAK1HSOU,
W. J. WOOillKB. OK v
W. 11. JO.VKS
lillilEI, IIlItlllSOY t (1
CX) I'TON- FACT()K.S,
General Commission Merchants.
I.l AIliKU AX1) .SHISGLKS.
Camphors Yhtrf t(- Smitirs Wharf,
Ssr'Ri.K, Va.''
LLiiiul advances' made on
(-.oitsiguuifiits. sep-l-tf
WILSfADiECHOQL"
OiH-ned its thinf aunnal ses
sion Monday, .eptemljer 17th
I he lio;iid lias 4;otited the follow,
ing schedule of prices f..r paving
pupils: .
1, 2, and.1 tirade IJiO oer inonM,'
-, it ano o w.OO
7 and 8, 3.00 '
Tuition payable inonthlv,
MP 14 Jno. F. Britthv
Frineipal. ' 1
Great
Down With
I LIKE OPPOSITION,
1 DEFY COMPETITION,
AND UNDER NO CONDITION
WILL 1 RUPGEFROM MY POSITION
(AS THE BOSS DRY GOODS,
I have just returned from Boston, New Vork, Philadelphia, ami other
j j , . , 1 ...11 i I . 1 .......
iitieru mai kcis won rue largesi aim oesi seiecien sien u pwih ft ei
luotight to Wilson, which I can sell oO per rent, cheaper than t an le sold
anywhere else in North Carolina. My goods were all Itohght for cash,
and therefore they are cheap. 1 will give my customers t he benefit ofit,
lv giving von
CicmkI (jlooils at Way Down Price
I will be able to command a liberal share
please notice a few of my prices :
20,000 yds gootl Calico at.' to 1c; Alamance Checks TcpcVyd: Urowii
Homespun 4 to ac per yd; Lake George A A heavy Sheeting 7c per vd:
Good lileaching 4c and upwards;
j V ash Poplins o to he per yd; Uood Worsted good 7 to 10c ver vd; Nice
, T.m.ls r... n,i noWJirds:' .'"! nice irdliilkere.liieik i'or In... T..i.li.w II.w..
pair and upwards; A tine assortmen of Lace lie yd and upward.
My Hamburg's,
I liought aO per cent, cheaper than ever, and will sell them accordingly.
I also call your attention to my well selected stock of . .
and other Ladies Wear, too numerous to mention,
your attention to my choice and selected stock of
CLOTHHsTG
FOR- - ? '.'
Mm. YdiiHis, Bovii im ( hilfircn.
Which I will sell at astonishing low prices. Roys imd Men's Hats 2,
and upwards. Men's Nice Suits ol ("lothing for 2.."0. Fine C'alf skin
Boots at $-2. .(lood Sliocs 75c and upwards. Cood heavy ITndershirts
ioi; iiiiu uiwiiiu. j- ice uiieii nun
per pair and upwards.
I also keep a large assortment of Roots, Shoes, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Trunks ami .Valises, ami all other goods usually kept in a first
class store. Come one., coine all, and see for yourselves, -
JLd IItoi. (is
scp j
WHAT IS IT?
is oi r or morr of (h Following:
II.
Heartburn, Sick Stomach, Headache, Tasting Your Food .Alter
Fating; Spitting lip Your Food, Constipation, Torpid Liv
er, Indigestion, Colic. Nervous Iritahility, Dizzi
ness, Disturbed Sleep, with Distressing '
J)reanis ami untold Sufferings. -
Bec. Willi's Anff DysM'j)lic Pills
Hae cured thoiisnmls of such siitlerers, and will lo it, again. o 'nie.li
cine was ever sustained by such -undoubted testimony. Sold by druo-.
gists o(.er;IK .
send L'.lc to K'
ii,
lk lipid v. ills
i
.
Variety
(ion. 11 is ijm hss
hotly, and will
i&raite
B ft II
Hill 1
In Material and Price.
A Call will w Aiicri;U'd.
Hrsperlfnll
J. fe D. OETTINGER,
Successors
R O C K Y M
(Next Door to
GROCERS
Are otlering.xtra indtieements to cash buyers. They sell Kiist ri..
(ioolsojdy. Thev hamlle the he VLOVil on the marie ar , niake
a specialty, and carry a full line of First class
Provisions and Groceries,
Which they Jeveive weekly. You will iind RITTTKIf. t ti... t
j and firm during lhe warm weather,
r-.v v-. . . ..."
Jebte-Sm
Exfcitement.
High Prices!
UJOL
CLOTHING &HD SHOE house!)
:o:-
of your pat ronage. P.elow
Fruit of the Loom, 4 4 !c per yard:
especially call
is 401 ami upward. ice pants
mis,
Old Hardware Store, opposite the. Rank. Wilson. X. C.
n. them. krJlf.viiir druggist does not .keep them.
HFCKWITII, l'etei-sbmg, Va.. for box by in.iil. sepT ly
III
.'
of Goods
hi dii
us
o p;H: ;j
arid vwr v
S 1 ' i
I
O U X t, N. C.
the Post Olliee.)-
as it is kept iu a nd rigerator.' ;
" l-V10LKl
MISCELLANEO US
We tiller for sale, at very low .figures, a "o. 1 r'ifteen llort. pow 1
Kugine in good condition and excellent i mining order. r
. TERMS TO Si:iTJPl'RCHASEi;S.
Sep il.tt
LUTHER SHELDOkt
OKALKIl IN
Sashe.T, Voon atii Blinds. IVIoiilduyr?. Brackets. Stair Pils, M3wei. B
H;rdwa.r3. Points. Oils Glas.Putty snd Suilding Material of every D
Nos. it; W Side Market S.piare.t WTJoanoko Ave., NOIilM) l.K. '
i
'
I ,M Jlioji4"Li,:..-l
if i
!m M' ttvyiV
-- IJKNKIIAL A(SKNT
Wadsvortn. Martie & Logma's
P3 yre Prepared a. cly-Minced
Hi
Wii liavi;
;ch
Stonewall B
"IEL
Magnolia
Oullett : Gin's..
WF MAKEASl'WMALTV OR T1IR
8toni
well
And will soil them on the most reasonable. ami sal isfaat.ory. terms. Wo
also have Kail and Jlrooks 1'iesses,' ami the cehdirated-Heasley power
Pics, and are in position lo I'm nish any Gin mid Press made, at manu
facturers prices. -'
(win
beederx and
I AfWtiiVyiiiiifc3L
""
DescripliA-e ciitailars mailed free on application lo
loutrtr(( llaniva
aim:it'
New Htand!
New
i:ai:m-:s stim-:kt, wil.son,'x. c.
An, mm r.-ceivi.ig my stock ofoo,ls wbU.u (lJ ,Vl.
, en, ,71'"' ! ' ,'0,,,,,'s:'dI'r'..M!iffriis.i..aH. a general a-soil-t
,1 l un.i lure, (i.ye me acall and be conMac.-d thai mv sloek m
oiieied at low hollies, I ' '
x',v-' ' ii.j.eoiiii.
I T i I X I 'II ; j ; DKALK S A XI) IJXI)KM'AKKKW
N'4sn Stkkt, iVii.-iOj.". .V. i,
I s-5 ff;ie ,i lai ire sfiw-k ol'ntl kiiidso'' Ftii-aint-e. :m I .m. i..1...ivt.r
.-..iistantiyad lititms flu i-ett.. J5ib
ng.ii.nu olliee ehaire.. in calico
Jfepaiiing imai i.
Ba Exchange Hotel
Is now- in ";nl repair, newiv fur-
nisheil. and i wi!I n' ready Die 1st
of September to aect'iinmod-tte per
sons desirous of getting board and
lo.lginx. 'oti can eail and judge
the f are and pi ice hctort engiiging
elsewhere. " "
Mbs. F. I. Fixcir,
Wilson, N. C
""- T.a.. n-1 ii iril , ,!-
AD VER TISBM EN 'IS
POWER
RRANCH & HADhKY
Wilson, (
mm. V... , .aSa&L:
fjiv-fe. ; yiM
OTII
)l)
in KhiPHMiow ami hvill Uvvy
thv st'iis(Mi lhe foiovvhiir
i- i!l-kiiovn iiiii.s:
rown
PRATT,
and
Gins,
ISi aiicli
A. liadlrv.
Conilfiisers
Age i I?
Wils..n,. i
New Store!
Brown
FUKNITUKE
3 S1 a
V.t i El ti a
i mm
cani.i-i-.. Fjcii li.tmeK. nii.tild
v-iir't-fy. -
atid p!4.!nl.v4tM.. tint. v. ft
jater-Coiifeclipi
fl.VKflUAVK'S U STAN !,
OI'l'OlifTK t'Ol'KT HOUSE, WILW.V. K.C,
t"Kino FrMich Ciiirr, Cake, CYvWjL,
1. Till!