ih
Tue Wnsox ApvakceJ
i WKKKIA' UEMOCUATIC XKWSpA-t
Pit It DKVOTED TO T1IK MATfeRIAli
EDITATIOXAL, POLITICAL. AND AGi
B tt XT.TURA L IXTKRKSTS OF EASTER
NOKTH CAROLINA. j
Published Every. Friday Morniagj
J(Hfib Danirk Editor aatl Propriety.
U. P.. UaRUY.:;
::General Agent;
Friday ' .Morning, October -4
V 1 'The5 First iiistnct.- j
KKINNEK NOMINATED.
. '.Now lieimyr. C. Oct, ,4th '3.!
' ' . , i
Thomas (J. Skinner, of Per-,
ciuimans, was nominated for
Congress "inr the Finst District
on the nixth ballot." There is
no doubt of his election as he
is popular with the followers
of both Moore and Latham.
The Demands of the Negro.
- The National Convention of
colored men which inet in
IjOuiHville Sept. 24th., sur
passed, if possible, in confu
sion and disorder, the Republi
can Congressional Convention?
which met in Wilson last year.
Jt was only by the vigorous
action of tho Se rgeant at Arms,
that several fights were pre
vented. . After , eight hours of
wrangling' Frederick Douglass
wast chosen permanent- chair
man in defiance of a pugnaci
ous minority. Upon taking the
chair, he delivered himself
of a two hours speech, showing
careful preparation, in which
lie boldly advocated social
equality. He complained that
the "color line is raised in the
schools, at the bar, in the pul
pit, and in the hotels of the
country," and demanded that;
this tshall no longer be. "Now
that wo are free," says he, "we
must take the reins in our own
hands and compel, the world to
receive us as equals." This is
not idiot gabble, but the utter
ances of the' ablest living col
ored man. That the uccoin
plisment of this purpose is a
long way olf we are quite sure
but , that the "day will come
when "the world will receive
the negro as equals," is equally
as certain, unless our children
ard educated to treat them as a
race inferior to'ours.
In Europe this distinction
has already passed away. A
Christian minister of this State
travelling in . England a short
while ago was invited with
other distinguished Americans
to diue at the house Of a prom
inent English gentleman. Up
on entering the reception room,
he was introduced to a negro
from tliis 'State, who sat at his
right at the table;' In Massa
chusetts the governor elected
by Democratic votes, has ap
pointed a negro judge. A ne
gro is liegister of the U. S.
Treasury, a negro Is' Marshal
of the District of Columbia, a
negro onco occupied tho seat
in the U. S. Senate which Jeff
erson Davis dignified, and now
they demand, through the
ablest among them, that a ne
gro shall be Vice President, and
that the President shall admit
it negro into his Cabinet.
To our forefathers , the i:-e-diction
of these results would
have leen considered wild and
visionary dreams. The de
mands the negro now makes for
absolute sooial equality seems
more probable of fulfillment
that the foretelling of the re
sults above stated woiild .have
appeared three quarters of a
century ago. It is our duty to
place every barrier possible to
ihis amalgamation of society.
Associate Justice Merrimon.
( kv. .larvii has made the a p
pointment to fill the vacancy
on the Supreme'- Court Bench,
caused by the resignation of
Judge Uuffin, and it is a good
.one as we predicted it would be'.
This distinguished h nor fall?
upon JIou. A. S. Merrimon. j
We are in no wise disgruntled
1 nor dissatisfied. We had oiur
preference, it i true, but the
-Advance has no complaints to
make nor objections to urge to
the bestowal of any houors
upon thin distinguished gentle
man. The selection ia a wise
and ixditic one, and wi!-' meet
with general favor. We. be
lieve it will strengthen the
party in the State. t r
The name of -A. S. Merrimon
Is a familiar one to the ptple
of JNorth Ca 1 olina He has oc
cupied various positions of
' trust, in all of which he dis
charged his duties faithfully
and well. He was Solicitor of
his district during the war, a
judge of the Superior Court in
18GG, and 1872 the Democratrc
, party chose him sm its candi
date for Governor. He was
defeated by a small majority by
Hon. Tod. n. (iildrell. Upon
the assembling othe Legisla
ture he was elected to the U. S.
Senate. Hope he met. in debate
lie ablest leaders of the oppo
sition. Those who have read
the Congressional discugsions j
of those times can say wnetner
he was a feeble or timid ad
vocate. He never consumed
the valuable time of the Senate
in speaking for "Buncombe."
His speeches were mostly ar
gumentative. He dealt in facts
sand l?gicj and spoke with force
and clearness. ,
" Judge "Merrimon is ?, '"good
lawyer,he possesses strong com
mon sense, a reflective mind,
determination of character and
a vigorous constitution, which
will enable him to do his
share of the arduous duties of
the Supreme Bench. But that
which most distinguishes him
is his strict integrity which
Bacon says, "is above all things
the portion and proper virtue'
of a judge. He is a worthy
successor to the able and up
right Ruffin. We . wish there
were many such -.men in the
State as Augustus S. Merrimon.
Attend the Fairs.
The Fair season will be fair
ly under way the latter part
of the month. Many fine herds
and flocks will , start on a tour
that will last until the last of
the season. Tho owners of
these find it profitable, not in
the money -they jyrain from pre
miums won, but in the reputa5
tion gained, acquaintances
formed, Vales made. It has
become so that the progressive
farmer attends these exhibi
tions regularly, to select ani
mals, machinery, A.c, with
which to stock his herds and
farm, so that it is next to nec
essary that breeders and man
ufacturers should be on hand
with their choicest .specimens,
ready to show them up in pro
per light.
The farmer who wants to
sell, or the producer who has to
buy, can neither afford to stay
away, but each is mutually in
terested with the other. Local
Fairs, of course thrive- mostly
011 local patronage, but the
same is true of them in a de
gree diminished in proportion
to the extent of their exhibi
tion. Many think they must
attend the largest fairs to
make their purchase. They
may find a large variety 4'rom
which to select, but outside of
exceptional cases, the articles
or animals' are no more choice
than at the common district or
county fairs. These institu
tions are necessaries to the
larger ones, and through theni
it is that the latter receive
much-of their nourishment. By
all means you sliiild patronize
your local fair. Take your
choice products for exhibition
and attend with your family.
Then if you have means and
leisure, go. to the State and
more pretentious exhibitions.
If there are shortcomings in
the way that your local fjiiris
conducted, use your influence
against them, not by staying
away, but by going and patron
izing the commendable ones.
Then by reason of your good
will.your efforts against the bad
will'deserve more " notice, and
be more effectual.
The First District.
The discussion which has
been going on in the iress of
the State as to the propriety
and legality of the election in
the first district, as it is now
formed, we onsidar --entirely
unnecessary. The legislature
changed the districts. The
law went into effect immediate
ly and the new district takes
the place of the old one.
If the legislature in enact
ing the law had provided that
it should go into effect at the
next regular election, then the
election to fill the vacancy
would necessarily be held in
the old. district, but as that
provision was not made, - and
the law fixing the old district
was repealed, leaving no such
district in existence, the elec
tion must necessarily be held
in the first district, as5 estab-
- t
lished by the last '..legislature.
It is the only legal first dis
trict in the. State and the only
district in which an election
could be held according to law.
The .Democrats in Carteret
in their county convention
"went for" tJie Governor with
both fists. They accuse him
of fostering the Independent
feeling in jtha county by choos
ing 'as its only representative
ni the .-Beard' of Directors of a
great public work, viz; the At
lantic & Nor tt Carolina Rail
road a man prominent and
noted for Ills opposition te the
regular Democratic ticket of
this' county in the last cam
paign, and his fearless support
of a bolting candidate thus
ignoring all Democrats who
have never failed the party in
its trials, and rewarding th In
dependents." '
Benj. F. Butler is again the
Democratic nominee for Gover
nor of Massachusetts, and the
probability are that he will be
elected by a majority larger
than that of last year. The
Republicans have spewed this
old reprobate out of their
mouths and the Democrats take
him up and swallow him with
out straining. They have good
stomachs in Puritan New Eng
land. Butler - evidently hopes
for the Presidential nomination
but before he can get the vote
of a single true Southerner he
must erase from the memory
of man his infamous order in
sulting the ladies of New Or
leans. The election in Virginia
takes place. November Gth. A
great warfare is being waged in
that State by the contending
parties. The Democrats are
hopeful of victory. This is a
result most devoutly to be
wished by all Democrats as
well as by the better element
in the Republican party
It is announced that Judge
Tourgee is to lecture this win
ter on the topics "Give us a
Rest," "The Nation and Igno
rance," and "The Mission of
the Dude." We should call
this another "Fool's Errand."
The lioston "Herald" con
cludes that this is a great coun
try because theie are floods in
Texas, drought in New York
and New Enland, frost in Prai
rie States, snow in the moun
tains, yellow fever in Florida
and Butler in Massachusetts-
all at one time. '
A Nash correspondent of the
Xewv-Obserrer suggests Capt.
Jas. S. Battle j for State!
Treasufer, and our neighbor the
Mirror comes out for Donald
W. Bain Esq. (
The negroes at Middletown,
Staten Island, have dismissed
an excellent white teacher
-.--- 1
solely because of his color.
Who's drawing the "color line"
now
Judge Merrimon was sworn
in as Associate Justice Monday,
An upright Judge. .
Judge Black's, son will be
come the biographer of his
father.
FENCILLINGS AND SCISSO RINGS.
The (3 on federate Horn 3 Fund
now miii liits In t?I, 515.
4Tlio telegraph hue betwreti Oiin
ron a in.! AVarsaw is completed..
Tin; (k'ncral Convention ol tlie
Episcopal c.liiir.'li is in . session at
riiilailt-lpliia.
Mr. (iris wold lias been elect
ed cli'ikot the Inleiior Uourt of
Wayne.
Mr. .Klines Paul, of Orange coun
ty, has lost all his children seven
recently ly ditheria.
V. V. White, Uegist-r of Dce.ls
of Wake comity, is de,i..l. lie w.n
."' vcars oid. Was an cx-Di'intcr. ,
A 'fariiier near Charlotte, accord
ing to the ".J ou ma 1," caught :,S0O
eel in lliiee days and put them all
in a compost, heap.
There is a penitentiary convict
at work on the W. X. C. It- 11.,
who likes his place sol well, that
although his time has expired, he
sticks to his post.
The. Exposition bnildiugs at
I'ittsbiirg l'a'., ' were .destroyed by
L're Tuesday, with the exhibits, in
cluding many relics; loss est una tail
at 25,00,00.
The kind of convention which
nominated Hen LSntler may Iwft in
ferred from the fact that while
Key. Mr. iminous was offering a
prayer, some delegate yelled
k Louder ! Louder !"
C)l. Lewis A. lates, a tire-tried
IJepuhliean of (Juilt'ord county,
has abandoned - the party. lie is
"disgusted wi'h rei nblicaiiisni as
it is now preached and practiced."
Uichiiiond, Va, is taking steps to
prevent the sale of the. H'oljce Ha,
zette" and all such dirty papers in
that city. Th! grand jury indicted
several news dealers.
Oxford snflered l.it week in the
death of two of its best citizens
Col. Ccorgc Wort'iam and Capt
William l'.iggs. Mr. IMggs had
real editorial ability, and had edit
ed both t!ie,iii 1mpo . 'Sojitl. tinier"?
ami VJxtortl "I' tee L;uiee.'- llr wa
abiut40 years old. 1 s
.Air. W. IL T.oiiitz, of tlie IJouitz
Hotel, lias been 'offered, by a New
York syndicate, eight thousand
tloliars per year torn ten year's
lease for his hotel, provided''. he will
make an addition! of one hundred
rooms and water pies ."sufficient
to convey hot and etild water over
the house. New Bei lie "Journal."
i;.irmim's' show at Milwaukee
h4 two sensation not down on the
bill A chajrot-rider was seriously
i jured during flu liippodroine
race, and a tiger got 1hs from
his 'cage and created great excite
ment. He was finally persuaded to
return to his cage. A ctdlision tie
curie I U't i;-.'n two of the w.igons
ami three persons. !rt-'-Mirioiily
injuied. Knougli aeddeuis ioi one
day.
Iredell had an elopement last
week. Mr. John 1. Goodnight
wanted to tie to Miss Mary J. Good-1
uigljf. Her gu jrdi.ui first assent
ed,andlUii after the wedding
cakes were baked) tlissented,
wheieuKn the ymmg t-ouple ab
ssuted, in the direction of States
ville Ji was a long vights ride of
35 miles, but the plump . apd
plucky bride concluded .she could
stand a bad night for thesake of
the Goodnight she would g t next
morning So the trip was made
and Rev W A Latz gave them both
nniorlit- Tohn ?ettinT his
rt JWUWAu"f v -w ; 7
m.Tarv Jane." ! and she
getting
K-Tnl.n T? an il their smiles
il
llimed even a Wet sack Of Rail in
the store of J S Leonard where the
wedding occurred "Landmark
Why they Call Him "Old Man"
"Yes that's sadly so," said , Jen
kins, "ray hair is tarring gray and
falliii" out before its time. Lse
sometliing T I would, bnt most
hair restorers are dangerous."
"True" answered his friend, "but
Parker's Hair Balsam is as harm
less as it is effective. I've tried it,
ami know. Give the liaisaii a show
and the boys will soon stop calling
you 'Old Mau Jenkins'" It never
tails to restore the original color to
gray or faded hair. Kichly, ier
l'tuned an elegant dressing.'
MISCELLANEO US
JTIITCIIELL'S EYE SALVE,
A Certain, Safe and Lffective Kemedy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes, Producing:
Long--Sig-htedness, and restoring; the
MKhtol tneoia. unre iear urops.
Oranulation, stye Tumors, itea
Eyes, Matted Kye-iasnos, and
Producing: Ouick tte.iet
' uni permanent
CTJEE
Also, equally efficacious wbnused in other
maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever, Sores, Tu
mors, suit itheum. Burns, Piles, or wherever
inflamation exists. Mitchell's Saltk may be
used to advantaife. Sold by all drug&ita
25 eent. marS
SONGS NEVER SUNG.
"How does that verse run? Something-like
this, isn't it?"
"There are who touch the magic string-.
And noisy fame is proud to win them:
Alas ! for those who never sing-.
But die with all their musio in them."
"Ves, that's beautiful, patheUd and true','-'
said your representative' "The poet alludes
to people who are somehow suppressed, and
never g-et their full allowance of Joy and air.
Which reminds me of a letter shown me the
other day hyHieoox Co of New York,
sig-ned by Mr. E. C. Williams, of Chapman,
Snyder & Co., Pa a prominent business man
of that place. He writes :
"I have suffered with aithma for over forty
years, and had a terrible attack in December
and January 1882. I hardly know what promp
ted me to take Parker's Tonie. I dW so, and
the first day I took four does. The tsffout as
tonished me. ThatniKhtl slept as if nothing
was the matter with me, and have ever since.
I have had colds since, but no asthma. My
breathing- U now as perfect as if I had n ver
known that diaease. If you know of any one
who has asthma tall him in my name that Par
ker's Tonio will eureit even after forty years.
There was a man who fcteaped the fate of those
whom the poet lament
This preparation, which ha heretofore been
known as Parker's Oinirer Toniu, will hereaf
ter be advertised and sold under the iianin of
Parker's Ionic. Inasmuch as ginger is real ly
an unimportant iufrredient, sad unprincipled
dealers are constantly deceiving their custom
ers by substituting- inferior preparations under
the iwuic of ginger, we drop the uiisltuding
word.
There Is an change, however, in the prepara
tion itself, and all bottles remaining- in the
hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of
Parker's Oinger Tonic, contain the genuine
medicine if thefac simiki aig-nature of lliscox
tc Co., is at the bottom of the outside wrapper.
sepUlm
.9
S2
I C
3
3
g
0
The Exchange Hotel
Is now in good repair, newiy fur
nished, and I will be ready the 1st
of September to accommodate per
sons desirous of getting board and
lodging, yon can. pll ajnl judge
the fare and priep le6re ongaghi"
eisewhere. "
Mks.F. I. Finch,
AYilsou, N. C.
ffg!7 3ui Gcl lslK) ro st., rear C. II.
Baker C onfe cti oner
HAKGBAVE'S OLD STANf,
OPPOSITE COTJKT HOCSE. WILSON. K.c,
f&flne French Candy, Ctkee, Cracker
llkf.la(',l!i.il .ii.
MOKE ' "T MOBE
vteakI Jh W EA K
EVES. .V EY1 1 ;
II. TD08BHM
New Orluss, August 1st- 188?.
f To The Public.
INVESTIGATE FOR YOrBS ELVES!
Poetmaster-Gcnerel Gresham haTinfr pub
ftnri tbecharac-ter of the Uouiaiana State
lished a wilful and mainiou tsisenooa in
fivea to the public to prtve ms gtatement,
that we are entoured in fraudulent business,
to be false and untrue: .
Amount of priites paid by the Louisiana State
lottery Company from January 1, 1879. V the
present date:
Paid to Southern Express Co Xew
Orleans' T M Wesooat. Manager.-41 300
Paid to Louisiana national Bans, Jot.
H Ojrteeby, President
Paid to Louisiana State Nat. Bank S
H Kennedy, President
Paid to New Orleans National Bauk.
A Baldwin, President : .
Paid to Union National Bank. S Char-
laron. Cashie r .
Paid to Citizens" Bank. E -L Carriere,
President -.- -
Paid to Germaoia National Bank.
Jules Cassard. President-
Paid to Hi hernia National Bank.Chas
Palfrey, Cashier
Paid toCaual Hunk. Ed Toby, Cashier
Paid to Mutual National Bauk, Jos.
Mitchel. Cashier
4K3 900
135 10J
88 556
' 1 4-ri0
57 ono
30 000
37 ono
13 110
8 203
rotai paiu as aoove j j
raid in sumsoi uoueriiwai me va
rious offices of he Compaay
throughout the Cnited States 1 627 410
Total paid by all.I..-.l -...'..'.........$ 881 0(W
For the truth of the above facts we refer
the public to the ollioers of the above named
corporations, and for our legality and standing-
to the Mayor and Officers of the City of
New Orleans, to tho S'ate authorities of Lou
isiana, and also to the XI. S. officials of Louisi
ana. We claim to 1 d legal, honest and correct
in all our transactions, as mu-:h so as any busi
ness In theeountiy. Our standing- is conced
ed by all who will investigate, and our stock
has for years been sold at our Board of Brok
ers, and owned by many of our best known
and respected citizens. .
M. A. DAUl'H IX, President.
-CAPITAL PUIZi; ?,IMM.3
Ticket only S3. NUaren iu Proportion
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COSPAXV.
"We do hereby certify that we guperviso the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
tery Company, and in person manage and con
trol the iirnwings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in go I faith toward all iwrties, and we
authorize the Cimpany to use this certificate,
with facsimiles .f our signatures attached in
its advertisements."
Incorporated in 1868 for 23 years by J!e Leg
islature for Edueationa! ami C'tiaritatiie pur
poses irith a capital of $l,000.0u0-'to which a
reserve fund of liver $.Vj0,0iI0 has since been
added.
Ry an overwhelming popular rote Its fran
chise was made a part of the present State Con
stitution adopted Dei-ember 2d. A. D 1T!I,
Thi n1g htttn y rrer cutiut un nmi eailw t'1 by th
ftf.Hil& of any S''rli
II never scales or postpones.
ITS GRAND SIN'Cil.K NUMBER DRWtNOS TAKE
PLACE MONTHLY.
A SPI.fcSO)0 OPPORTCNITV TO WIN A POR-
tune. 'fKK (i HAND OKA WING, CLASS
K, AT NEW OhLKAN'S, TLTKSDAV, Oct.
. lStIHIth Monthly OriiWinK-,
Capital Prize, $75,000.
1 nr.,atlO I i.-'i, tis at Five ltollura Each
Fra 3!i ns, iu Fifths in Proportion.
. LIST Or PRIZES.
I CAPITAL I'KIZE..
$75,000 j
25.000 1
- 10.000
i;,ooo
10,000 ;
:. 10,000 !
I
ti
do ...
1 ilj tin
2 PitlZP.s oh 4mi.:.
5 do 'MM ,....
10 do HXKI ,.
ai d )..,
I oo d am
S 00 do 100
5 00 do SO
1000 do 25
10,000
...,;, -.'o.ooo
30.000
25,000
25,000
APPROXIMATION PHIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750 6,750
9 do , do i 5O0....,.. 4,500
do do Si 2,'ijO
1!7 Prizes, aiuointffyf to....... .$203,50
Application for rates to oiub should be made
oniy to the office of. the Cgrapaijy iipw Or
leans. .. "
For further information write clearly, giy c
ing-full address. Make P.O. Money (frders
payable nd aiWresa lleinstered Letters to
.NBff ORLEANS MATON VI, BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Ordinary lnttrs by Mail or xpreis t)
jt. a o.it rici ,
4rjea'',
or n. a. i4i nan,
007 Seventh St. WaliiilM, . ',
For Rent
House and hit lor rent, situated
on Jiast corner if Vance and Pen
der sUtrrl -Vilsoii, wilh six com
moilious tooiu.f ao'jt wo pantries,
double kitchen, barn, sdrIt, and
all necessary out houses. 1 l;e lot
coi sjsts of seven acres, all mid1!'
fence, embracing garden and a j
choice Jot tit fruit tiees. lOIder Fel
tou, thtf present oc,;ajt tt'dl take
pleasure m showing th(u pjacp,. 1
will sell or rent on reasonable terms.
1. W. EDMtmDSON,
sepl tf IStantoiisburg, N. 0,
C. P. HART
K. A. P, COOLEY
HAHT a COOLEY
A O U ft tj H - A T - L A w.
-Kocky Mi Jilt and JSas4i i!e, 1J. C.
Wfit bqy and sell Koal Estate on epmmis-j
sums, ana give especuo tu.-iiuon w cgiieciion
of claim and neifowtitioq of loans.
Practice in the State and Federal courts. f236
3STOTICE1-
Ilaving notified guardians, ad
ministrators and executors. loth by
public nol itH and through the mail,
that they were required to renew
their biKd.s :iud file their accounts,
this is to Hifoijjj th.ose who have
cot complied with the haid notices,
that unless they t'o so before 1 lie
first day of October, bSS'i. they w ill
be subject to Mie cost of an attach
ment to coniptd sail returns and re
newal of bonds. '-Don't ask lor auv
indulgence. A. B. DEANS. "
i Urk Sfjpprior Court. I
Sejtt. 11th, l.Md.-2t.
CH. OtTRLEV, OPS. ('.
S. 8. HAKD1SOI1 "
W. J. WOOBAHB, OP VA.
W. H. JONKH
GIRLEV, HlllDISIW i (0.,
COTTOX- FA CTORS,
Genera Commission Merchants.
LUMIiHK AND SHINGLES
Campbell' Wharf d" Smith' Wharf,
Norfolk, Va.
lF Liberal advances made on
Cmsiguments. sep-21-tf
Opened its third aunnal ses
sion Momlay, September 17t.li.
The Board lias adPtvd t hp-follow,
ing scheduk' of pntces for paving
pupils: '
, 2, a:id 3 Or.ide l."0 per month.
, 5 and t " 2.00 "
and S, i 83.00 .' '
Tuition payable monthly,
epU J-XO. F.Bbitxo,
; Frincial.
JLetFis Washington,
BUILDING MO VEtt,
epand t o move bnjjdi ig s of
i .VMZe Mloyit iruiirr. Ail r
di pioiuptl.is,te.:e ,j t(J
JrH F- MFBUAY.
ATTOIINE V AT LAW. WlLsv w.
Omci- 011 Barnes Street next
ttoor tt Hines, lla.lley &.Co's.
Jtr i23 .Jiuo
COXXOIl & WOOPABD,
ATTOUXEY AT LAW,
' 'vti.HJ S. N. '. v
Circuit, WiU.u, Waii,i. Ed"e
combe, tiree Pitt iiud Xa'sl,
Counties. May
Comiuikhiunerk,
TaylorEt ,t i iottWatters
WHOLESALE
HARD 17 AR E
GUXS, &C, COllNEK MAIN ST.
AND MAEKET SQUARE,
WATCHES, ..JEWELRY
A FINE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS
We guarantee you a good honest return for your money- Every one we sell is warranted 1
j to give satisfaction. Repairing- fine watches and Jewelry a specialty. Kcmemlic-r my store is i
in Portsmouth,
WHOLESALK
Liquors, Tobacco, And Cigars.
No. 3 Market Stjuare, Norfolk, Va.
oct.j 3 m
Chowan Baptist
Female Instit ite
MUEFEEKSBOKO, X. 0.
One of the oldest1 ami lest
equipjied institutions in North Car
olina. It offers facilities unsur
passed in the State, for moral, men- j
tal and pbysicr.1 culture. -Charges j
very moderate. Fall session begins j
on Wednesday, October 3rd. ' j
For catalogue or information
Address J. B. BKEWEU, ,
jul27 2m , -President. ,
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore ex-,
isting 'between G. H. Waiiiwright,
P. J. Hoy a 11 and II. T. Coleman,
under the firm name of Waiiiwright,
Eoyall & Co., has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. All
parties holding claims against, and
all parties indebted to t lie old lirm,
will make settlement with the new
firm.
Gko. H. Wainwkight,
P. .1. llOYALJ.,
; H. T. COLKMAX.
Having purchased the interest of
Hi T. Coleman iu the Foundry and
Plow Manufacturing business we
desire to give notice that it will lie
continued as hereot.fore umler the
firm name of Waiiiwright, & Eoyall,
at the old stand. The - payment ol
accounts due the old rirm should be
made only to us. We solicit a con
tinuance of the public, patronage.
G. H. W4A 1 N W li 1 1 ll T
aug31 83 P. J. Eoyall.
TARBORO AHE..0
" IN
lillilT k WBWA.
I HAVE h')U(JHT OUT C.
O II. Doughty BOOT AND
Shoe I JT Manilla tory in Turbo ro
ituil il am prepared to make
all kinds of V Shoes, Boots, and
Oairors of A the very latest
Stvle. I have pro I cured
the
1
services ol the' celo Xi b r ;
tied
Prof. Jack Mowatt as fore
man.
We make the Low Jeffer O son,
Iniitatioi) Boston, both high and
ow," elastic instep. All work war
anted, anil $ts guaranteed. Orders
rom a distance wil receive prompt
attention.
B.P.HAMELL.
(Successor to 0. II. Doughty.)
Tarboro. N. C.
fTg .'Yfi;n(;'s P. P. Glasses" and save
fyetiZht.
i. T. Young & Bro.
- DK.tl.l- 1. 1 N
1 if , rnw pi.MoM.. '
JKUKI.liY Sll.VKK AI!K
Isi.ifw,.lii-( j )f kimls of
Nam uld Jeuplry, Kings, Bailses.Xc
Tin- Im-ki 1(1, ca.M"-, illirf d".!l) el.-cl.
evti-MjIil. An. ci . an ait'lii' lit llie lo-vi-sl
prici . S- liil silver .-puuii.-, toik Ac.
i-ii jier lli.-in ever. Ymir or'ier- iin
licit, cl ami will lie iiup: I v ;tuc-iil. l
J. f. YOU NO Hi 0
IJKTKltSLCIiO. V A
' - Ui :?t).jl
ii, W; JOY N Kit,
ffiairllas permanently located 10
Wilson, N. C. All opperationy wi!
oe neatly and carefully 'performed
and on terms an reasonable as ms
sible. Teeth extracted without oain.
Office Tarboro street next iiM.r to
Post office. fJan '. II! m.
I State A Monroe Sts. Chicago
WiiUt rn"-l " -' Lit-, tt.r
BAND CA ALOOUE,
1 for Mai, . pt. lit hurra. u, gi
I ofTltutruiut-- !. tin, IVIu,
w I'omMnt, Et ;!. Ciii l.inn
, Staotis. DVuiu tMW Si.iff.. au-I
DlC,
Orl'ers his profesMlonnl tiervioe.s to
the people of .Wilson and vicinity
iu the various braiichlis of his pro
fession. Office over Rowland's
Drugstore. jun22 tf '
I have a farm containing -.110
acres, about 10: acres cleared and
jn a line state of cultivation, three
niilesfrom Eifieldou Fihing Creek.
It has a vry g,,id dejling. with i
rooms and kitchen, 3 good teii uit
houses and barn, all new ; g.o.l
well of water, location healthy, a
small orchard of young apple :i::J
leach trees, some graje vines.
Address.
Ji:MFtscLTrni-,
w. F. ALbKy, . j. T. lioirt'M.
W. F. ALLEN & CO,
lf'holrnale GriM-rrn,
SS WaterPt. 1S,22,2: Iti ery g Ijiue,
VfZ?1 PiPP'r 'f Mlts. Flour. Suir. Toffee,
L. T. AsEw L CC,
General Commission Merchants,
Sjecial attention given to the safe
of Cotton, Peaimts. Virginia liHwl
enwtens. Kggs, ana
all xuntr.v
pKMluce,
Norfolk, Va.
i
MB
DEALERS IN
CUTLE R Y
MOIJKOLK, VIRGINIA.
-' March 10th.
GOODS AT MODERATE PRICES
C. S. SHERWOOD;
2-2G High Street, Portsmouth, Vji.
& CO,
DEAI.KKS IN
Latest Styles ok
Fall and Winter M
Are now in and 'readj- to lie conj
verted into Fine Clothing, such
as you may Order, (live
us a call.
Greenwood & -ttfiitytr.
YOTICE.
Having qualified as administra
toi of the estate of Bayard M. Da
vis, deceased, before the J'robate
Judge of Wilson county, notice is
hereby given to allersous indebt
ed to the estate of-sa id deceased to
make immediate payment, ami to
all persons having claims against
the deceased to present theni- for
payment -on or before the l!h day
of 'Septeinljer J.884, or this notice
will be jdeail in bar of their recov
ery.. F. A. WOODAIID,
' Administrator.
Sej)t. 17th, l.Ss.-S!
..Pursuant to. the powei ofsale
contained in the mortgage execr
ted to me by T. H. S.dby 1 shall, 'it
not dispose lol at privat- sale be
fore tie first day- of October, sell at
public auction, at i B. M., of that
tlatt the stock of Litpuns, b lliaid,
pool -tables- ami other personal
property jii tho store for ea b.
B. M. KKI-,P.V, Mortgagee.
C ).n so u W da 1: i). A 1 1 v 's,
Se t-21-
rOTICE-
The buihjing of a house at the
Poor House; to be u.ed as a:i Asy
lum, will he let out othp lowest
bidder by thfi'Cfiuiity 'Commission
ers at their meeting," the iirst Mon
day iu October at 12 in. Plans and
specifications . may be seen bv ap
plyingto YV. FMKBCKB,
Chrm B'd'Co, ( om'rs.
Sejit, 21. sf. l83..2t
' A li B j; A ( Q M AK KBS.
AND '
N.. lid Wateu srniiKi,
Norfolk, Va.
SKfOSD-IlAMJ BU6GIKS ' AXI)
Wagons always on hand.
Septal 12m.
GOltDO BROS.,
Cot'on Factors and General Commis
sio.i Merchants.
NO. :U M'AIKU ST., N IWI'OLK, VA.
('otsl-iiiiHm.t-, if Cotton; Covu,
Peanuts, l'otatots, Lumber, Shin-gl.-s,
HiavtM, iNHiIti, Es, and
Country Produce generally , olicit
el. S iles' with check -eiit san e
dav jiootls are sold.
Shipjcrs kept we I p ,sted In
i)nc- ep21-i;m
S5.T!?f 510 Hor$park-Arretlna
8m R till . to ranuu POVCF to
wr J0 Hat m. r ... - .
j'Mjif'1. hone-power en leas
13
BUM DOt fittAH with mm
Cat-Off. If yon want a 8tticmArr
Sf rarUWo Engin.. Boiler, Clrcti
tar, Saw-MmTsbaftinc or PnlleTii.
TOner cmM or Meddart's Patent
UloaCrated cmtaloKne. No. 12, tor
litfonnstioa aad prkea.
Git.
Some tiini
iw
R W. PAT3TS 803.
CoRkioc a.fc Box Je.
Great Excitement,
Down With
I (ftS THE BOSS DRY GOODS,
1 I have j nst i-euiri ed from lioston, New York, Philadelphia, and th'.
1 Nttrtheru ma-kets idh the largest and lest selected stin-k of goods J
brought to WiImiii, which 1 can sell 50 per cent, cheaper, than can 141
i anywhere else in North ('arolina. My goods were all bought for cash'
: and therefore they are cheap. I will give my customers the beui-fit or it
i by giving you ' - .
(mmmI (ioocls at
I will be able to command a liberal share of your patronage,
please notice a few of my prices :
! 20,000 yds good Calico at 3 to 4c; Alamance Checks 7c. per j d; Ihowi
4loniespun 4 to.M'peryd; LakeOeorge A A htiayy 'Sheeting 7c per l
j (Jood llleaching 4c and upwards; Fruit of the! Loom, 4 Vc-pei s-irt
M ash Poplins C. to 8c per yd; (3ood Worsted jrootls 7 to llle vei- a i- v;''
Towels ."k: and upwards; 3 nice Handkerchiefs for 10c; Ladies i
i pair ami upwaiis; A nne assornnen ot hace lje yd ami "upwards."
My Hamburgs,
i - ;' .-. - -; - . -
-' I iMUigiif .'f'i M'i- cent, cheaper than ever, and will eH them according
j I also call your attention to my well selected stiH'k of . '
f
and other Ladies Wear,, too numerous 10 mention,
vtuir attention to mv choce and selected stiM-k ol
.Mr:;. VnuKh,
Wliich I will sell at astonisiiing
........i,l.' Al..,i' X'i.... .:..;..
.iiii -. - -. t w . nil.-,
hoofs at fJ. ( io l Miops 7."c ami upwards. Oi.od heavy l'iuli-i.liiit.
4'w. .iii.l Him- ii.1j 'Vif... li ...... w!. ;..i.. in.. .....1 ...1 .. v:t
- oii'i ii ' " ' ''i iiurii .Hli
per pair and upwards.
I also keep a large assortment
Goods, Trunks and valises, and all
class store. fVme one, come all,
scp
Old Hardware
Ian II
WHAT IS IT?
Si
is
ik ir ..iLorr
Heartburn, Siek Stomach, Headache, Tasting Your Food Alter
Hating, -Spitting up Your Food, 'Constipation, Torpid Liv
er, Indigestion, Onlie, Nervous I ritabilily, Di.zi- .
, Hess, Disturbed. Sleep.;-wit -i Distressing
Dreams and unfold SnH'erings,
" -
Ph! wUlvs Afiti liysppjMir fills
Have .enred tlicius iids of such suH'erers, and will lo it again. No im-il
I.IHU was i-u'i Misiaiucii py sucii
gtsls generally. l r, (eiu, tSH'
semi j.ic to l-,. if. l WITH. Petersburg. Va.. for box bv mail, sen! U
uusllTE
vv,
i lit' lit ld nii
i t
Variety
Tlrnu h s vi'j wvt a:
Witt, li h UM'it'S- IIS
hirizr, Vty. vin suit un
w-
hotly, anil will
li li M BTfS P.h
risk szm
In Material and Price.
A Call will Iin A)n , luivil,
liespecihill v,
J. & D. OETTINGEE,
.Suc;essol's to F. HoseiHh.d 1
li (ji C K Y
(Ni'Xf Do 1
to
Aro offering xtra iuda. eini i.ts U c.t'u bi:ei,: '1 he m !I j ' ' '
0MMlsonly. They li.imlle -the lx-t Fi O,! K cn the. market aii
a sjH'cialty, and carr a full line of Fpst c'.i-s,
Provisions in icT Gi ocer ios,
Which they receive weekly. You will find BUTTKU at th ! n"
and firm during the warm vvt at her, us it is ktq t in a lefrigerat '
NyASSLD
bltVCia
Hig
li Prices! !
K OPPOSITION,
FY COMPETITION,
UNDER NO CONDITION
L 1 BUDGE FROM MY POSITION
CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUsT
:o:-
Waty Down Prins
d'.el,
m
especial!,
FOR
hll:
low prictss. JJoys ajjd .Men's I hits' i!.V
..i i 'l. . I.; .. t.... -. i i.- i
l liillllll HM JIIU' I ; Sllj,;
in 'I'M mill It m l ll .-. II I- li;illtM i.m
of Ilools, Shoes, dents I'liinislnn
other good usually kept iu a liisi
and see for yourselves.
Store, opposite the Hank. ilsoii. X. ('..
of (hi
7 1
m 1 1 lowing
umiouPted testimony, sold V nnia
your druggist. diK's not keep Hu ll'
m -
IS-Sl l
l i 1 . I ' - I . I . a . 4 t ' m r . '
of Goods
In jiiirllrU-
aiui vxii)'
Y
MO UN T,
till
uy. -
v, s- O b-
-i --
7
HAMS ALWAYS IV S'JOt
' .HIT
OS.
Fill