North Carolina Newspapers

V t V Vim WiLsoft Advance A WKEKLY DEMOCRATIC NEWfiPA. PER DEVOTED TO THE MATEBIAD, EDUCATIONAL, POLITICAL AND AO WOItTUBALXN VEEjSSTs OF ASTERN NORTH CAROLINA, r Published Every Prfday Morning. JiupltB) Daniels.' ' Editor ad Frepnttor. H. J. nABDY.::::::::?:General Agent Thursday Morning,, January 15, - The Casli System. A, Reduction Of Tne Tax On Marriage. ; The jAdvance was the first paper1 in North Carolina to de mand the reduction of the tax on the marriage license. Un aided a'nd single-handed for many ! months , we labored to educate the public mind up to the necessity of removing all barriers against marriages. W nnw thintt we see a rift in the cloud and the silver lining iXWt1v visible. On the sec onS dav of the session WHAT OUR LAW'M AKEKS ARE DOING AND SAYIML of the ' Th first of the New ' Year, irhfin creditors are expected to settle their unpaid accounts arid when debtors are pressing on all sides for their money, and when farmers are . making arrange TOMits for suDDlies for another year,Is peculiarly the appropri : ate time to discuss the advan tages' which the cash system enjoys over the prevalent "pay you next fall" practice. ' - No country or; people have prospered under the credit sys tem, and many j sections and many people .have been unable to make progress because this barrio! has stood in the way. The evils of the credit system are patent. In -our section Jhe cotton producing counties everyone is familiar with the bad effects of j this, system which has so long hung as a black cloud over our pro gress and prosperity. The plan of buying supplies to be paid for when j the . crop U3 made cannot work satisfacto rily. It car not make the farm ers independent. It necessi tates a stringency in money markets, and leatfa to .failure, xtravagarice and, in some cases, to downright dishon esty. -'.j. ''T' The Advance, once knew a poor man, as honest as ..any man, who to make a crop was compelled te give a mortgage. His crop was a i failure He could not pay the moftgagei The merchant to whom he was indebted could !not afford to give him further indulgence, and the mortgage was,': fore closed. The mortgaged prop erty 'was sold, J but did not bring more than half enough to satisfy the debt. The iner- chant lost a part of his ac count and believed the poor i man dishonest. ' The man had nothing, saw no chance to pay the debt in full, and saw no prospect of bettering his con dition. The result was Tin this . case, as in many others, that both the merchant aad ' the farmer lost. Each thought the other had acted, badly and a permanent estrangement was produced. I ' - The ' credit system as iri vogue in Eastern ; North Caro lin benents no one. flow ana then a merchant gets rich, jbut .in the majority; of cases, ! his losses' are: nearly as great as Legislature the (following bill nroa intrrsflnced ibv E. Eao . Senator t from Duplin -f - i county: I A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO BEBPCE THE PRICE OF MAR RIAGE LICENSE. ' . ,, The' General Assembly ' Of North Carolina. Io -bnacv: sanHnn i at. ThiU. there shall be n Sr.AtiA or conntv tax imposed upon marriage liceosend all laws imposiug the same are uercuy.ic- Section 2nd. Thai the Register nf flftf.ds shall receive seventy-live nont-a for issniiiEr rnarriace license and shall receive : no other lee for that service. I . f ti . Section JLxL This act shall be in force from and alter its ratifi cation., i . ' ...- f : Dn the sameday in the House Mr. Jas.H. Pou,df Johnston, in- t.rniiiitA1 a similar bill. He thought fiftv cents a sufficient mice to oav for wedded bliss Mr. Hill and &t. Pou should "pool their issues" and not in jure the bill by differing on 2a cents. . i I Mr, Pou. writes us, "there seems to be no doubt as to its fc ; ' - -t ' . ' rni cassaee m tne; iiouse. uv Senate is all I fear." Mr. mu writes : ,I find iuite a tenden cy in the Legislature to ridicule the 'reduction of the cost of marriage license, though I think when an issue is; reacnea the bill will go through O.K." JohnE. Woodard Esq., member of the Finance Cemmittee, to whom the bill has been refer red. writes. "I will look after r . . . your interests in your, special Det of cheap license. 1 win uo what I can to bring about the reduction, so as to enable, you to get married within the next three months." ' Senator Con nor writes : "Having in puna that you desire to marry I have dot forgotten the marriage 11 cense reduction- A x bill has been introduced in both the Senate and the House to reduce the cost of marriage license and I assure you I will give the measure my hearty support. j The Advance will keep its readers posted as to the fate of this important measure, ' 1 r r-T- In commoniwith a great many people the Advance would re joice if the Raleigh newspapers would publish reports of ' the Legislature which could be un derstood. In rjublishin the fHE LEGISLATURE. Last week the Advance noted tbe lection of E. T. Jioyfcin Esqj as President pro tern f the Senate1 and Col. Thos. M. Holt, as Speaker of the House of Representatives. his work was . completed on Thursday, together with the elec tion of the various clerks. On riday the Legislators settled down to work as the following synopsis of the proceedings taken from both the Raleigh dailies will Show: ' : - f SENATE I Friday, Jan, 9th. At 11 o'clock Speaker Boykin et fall ' the gavel and the solemn soloo s became quiet. Rev. Dr. Atkinson made the opening pray- er nne iresmenc presentea to the iSenate a voluminous batch of documents, which he received through the mail, relating .to the contested' election in the 3rd Sen atorial District, which was refer red to the committee on proposi tions and ' grievance! The Secre tary.; of State was instructed to furnish each Senator with a copy of the Code, on motion of Sena tor Connor. I vy i txrrn tttq xr a 1st. By having to : pay more for his goods than if he paid cash for them. 2nd. ' By his gance in buying. out of ten a man will buy more if he runs an account than if he pays cash for what he buys. own gsirava- In nine! cases ut- i " ;" zensnipi: urare tne The talk sometimes indulged victs from Cabarrus?' in that merchants defraud their customers is a gratui tons ana unjust insult to our business! men. That some men do take advantage of the- ne cessities of their ; customers cannot be denied; but it is also true 'that some farmers - are dishonest and take ad van)- tage of the merchant when occasion offers. The Advance believes the time will i come when a cash system will take the place of the; present; bur densome and- -unsatisfactory credit plan. .Ihe! farmers alone can bring about the needed changes The Advance ; tloes not believe this reform will bo accomplished I by any sud den upneaval neve it wui come in a year or nve years. iuut we believe ev . ery year there will be progress Ui0n uuuo lunttiua ttLLamiiig iu bills . aesired end and, that b prop er , economy, L witmn ten . years every, farmer in Eastern North Carolina can "run himself," as tne saying is, andl not be de pendent on the merchants and - capitalists. To bring about this reform tle Advance urges upon its farmer readers j the necesity lor economy. Wltnout practi cal economy no improvement in our-present system can be made. -. i i , wiinout ngia economy, a diversification jof products, , and a determination to be freed from the yoke of debt, tnere is no, hope, for our farm , ers. The advice - of the ; Ad , vance to the farmer, Jwho earnestly desires to free him- ... ... r eeii irom debt is : Kaise your Home supplies; raise some cot ton; and give tobacco a trial. Friday the papers Stated : "Mr. Means introduced a bill to re store certain persons to citizen ship." A more vague state ment of what Mii Means desires could not be written. Is . Gov. Holden one of the number of "certain citizens" whom Mr. Means desires to restore to citi zenship? Or are' they ex-con- Or who i t BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Then followed thes introduction of a number of bills. E. JL Hill fisq.; of Dnplin, introduced fa bill to reduce the tax on inarriag$. The bill in its entirety wiH be found in another, column, l Mr. , Troy wanted criminal courts in certain bounties ; Mr. Gudger desired to prevent the importation and sale of pistols and other 'deadly wea pons; l3Ir. Winston thought it ad visable, to abolish certain fees of Justices of the Peace, and to ex empt them' from jury duty and the aymeut ot poll taxg Col. Paul B. Means offered a retool utiou to ex pedite public busiuefes and to pre vent confusion and vtaste near the close of the fessioujj Mr. Troy de sired action taken to improve the swamp lands of the State; Mr. Troy also' wanted a to protect life and property on tjhe rail-roads ; 3lr. Winston came to the front with the inevitable , and utterly useless resolntii i. to instruct our Representatives raf Cougress to vote for the immediate repeal of tue Internal Keeuue; Mr. Rouu tree from Lenoir and Greene did the correct tiling in introducing a bill to provide for aib increase iu the Governor's salary ; Mr. Troy came to tne iront again making a pretty good record for the first dayby introducing a bill to pro hibic the employment, of convict labor on mechanical' works in this State. Other resolutions and bills'1 looking to private legislation .were placed upon the calendar. .y-r ' MESSAGE FROM tHEllOrSE ' was then received jr transmitting joint resolutions ' relating to a revision of the, judicial system of .the State proiosing to amend by increasing number of committee to niue so as to have one for each judicial- district. After the - mes sage ad been considered the Sen- elected J. M. Brown, Enroll ing Clerk, alter fwhich-it ad journed. . . Propositions . and Grievances obins. Todd, Parker. Dotson. Leak, . Winston, and Thomas. Banks and. Currency Leak, Connor, Dotson, Cooper, Brown, Horne, and Franklin. -" " , BILLS AND EESOLTJTIONS. ' , Mr. Gudger was the firt to take the floor. He desired a bill to be passed to make it unlawful for any person to practice medicine in this State without a liceuse; Mr. Con nor wanted section 1245 of the (Lode repealed and the registra tion of deeds required: Mr. Con- hnor also introduced an act to reg ulate tue sale ot property under mortgage and deeds of trust: Mr. Means-thought Judges ought to be required to allow juries to take writteu instructions with them on tneir retirement ; Mr.'Gatlirig, res oiution authorizing" the President of the Senate to appoint as m 'ny lueiuuers oi tne isenate as h' deem advisable on the corr . on the judiciary adopted. HOUSE. ' Saturday, January It Mr. Robinson of Sampson pre sented a petition asking for the prohibition of the sale of liquor in o mues or Lebanon church, and Mr. Miller8 of Cabarrus wanted a resolution passed to raise a com mittee to' investigate the need of more room for the Supreme Court. And then the bills poured in. Mr. Venters of Pitt introduced one to provide a more uniform system of taxing hogs ; Mr. Hobgood de sired to require the Superior Court Judges to open court at 11 o'clock on the' fiist day of the session; Mr. Watson, of Hyde, wanted to change the name of Lake Land ing township; Mr. Worthington struck the key note of public opin ion by introducing a bill to reduce the costs in legal proceedings; and Mr. Eelton came, forward with an act to prohibit killing of live stock in the range when the owner shall be unknown. , The propositions to change cer tain sections of the Code many. i After the introduction of bills the Speaker -announced following ! I Ji- were the the dauis, Overman, are they? . The IAbvasce calls Upon the Raleigh dailies usu-" ally so accurate to improve upon their, legislative reports. In the Senate a f ew.days ago Mr, Buxton, of : f orsyth, intro- aucea a bill to authorize the ex Sheriff of Forsyth to collect ar rears of taxes. TheADVANCE submits that tie ' Legislature cannot do a inorei sensible thinsr than to enact a law that all such local legislation a9 this proposed by Mr. Buxton be giv en to the County; Conimission ers to pass' uponi. Tile collec tion of taxes in Forsyth-affects no one except residents in that x fu naow uj. uuie to require Senators and Representatives to consider such local legisla- And, besides, what does the Senator from Wilson know about the taxes. of Forsyth.? And what do the! people of Wil son care? i; i j - Hon. A. K. McClure. editor of that excellent independent dai ly, tne Pniiadelrjhia Times, is taking a Sputhern'trip. He was in Raleigh last week and delivered an able address in the nail ot tneHouse of Represen tatives byv sp'ecial invitation. He is onrof thej foremost men in the na tign , and Ms paper is surpassea Jy none. - Mr. Mc- ' , Friday, Jan. 9th. The prayerless House had hard ly been, called to order by Speaker Holt before it was evident that the boys intended to have some fun' with the bill introdneed by Mr. Pou, of Johnston, to reduce the tax on mairiage Recuse. ' So as t soon as it was in order, Mr Glenn, ot Rockingham, ottered an amendment to the effect that any sturdy citizen ot the common . il ami . weaicu wno enai wi my v ts. nouse a, maiden oflruoie than 4.1 chison. vears liU allowed in fin sr (Voa sf sey. charge. Declared out of order Mr. Worthington, of Martin, offer- eu an amendment that every man who has paid $3 have a rebate of $1. The bill was placed on the calendar, and lost. : It . was then referred to the committee of fi nance. Again it was called u on motion of Mr. Murcbison, of j Cumberland, and a number of amendments were offered that it apply only to Johnston eounty;; that it shall not apply to any member of the present, Legisla ture. Mr. Pou explained that; the reason why he introduced the bill that, marriage should be encour aged, and until hef came to Ral eigh he Jiad not met, a mad who was opposed to nilarriage. . Mr. Robinson, Mr. . JVliirchison, Col. Stanford, made remafks ; and again the bill was referred to the committee on tinancer and the couple in JphnsU-n vho .are wait ing lor cheaper iwisij are yet wait tng. Mr.) Murcliigoh, Mr. Glenn, Mr. Worthingtou. c$d Mr. Green, however, are strongly determinetTl that they shall niafry cheap j BILLS AND EESf)LTJTI0NS M' Bland thought the clause prohibiting the sale Of spiritous liquor in - Burgaw (this the first Anti-Prohibition legislature) should be rfp&uoui Air, Glenn's bill provided that ' no cost shall be collected in totfacco counties befora April 1st.,' iMr. Pritchard I COMMITTEES. ' Committee on Judiciary Worth ington (chairman,) Busbee. Over man, Jones, of Buncombe, Waring. oiamoru, Aaams, vvoodard, rear sail, Bell, Pearson, Burton, Phil lips, liath, Bamuger, Bland, Tur ner, vv in home, Jones, of Alexan der, Felton, Gulley, Womack, uuiia. r i mmittee ouX!oirnorations Bus- beeVJoues, of Buncombe, Miller, Philips, Exum, Sueed, Gallowa.v, FelSpn, Brown, Reid, Whittiugton, iioiman, crim, tiail, Wall.' Johit Co.nmittee on Judicial Re form-4-Womack, (chairman,) Bus- bee, j Aorthington, Jones, of Bun- - a . t-y . cyuioe, oodaiu,7 Leazar, button Committee on Finance-r-Tate (chairman,) Stanford, CowelL Ben uett,i akefield, Exum, Duulap. Arorey, Adams, Long, Murchison Lovill, Galloway, Dixoii, Pearsall Stanford, Stewart, Bland, Bellamy isnm, happen. Committee on Iusane Asylum Staniord, (chairmail,) Tate Grainger, Ajcock, Shepperd, Mc Seill, McClelland, Caviness, Jha sou, liobinson, ol Sampson, 1 rs all, Robertsod,. Williamson, C : Whittiugton, Grant, Pri' Whitted, Crowder. ' Committee on Privileges and Ev tions Williams, of Granvi (chairmau,) Waring, Winboi . Woodard, Crouse, Allen, Clifton. Bulla, Eaton. . . Committee on Engrossed Bills -Turner, (Chairman,) Greene, of Dbrham, Alstou,- Robinson, of Sampson, Hatch, WhitteiW Committee on Enrolled Bills-r Ljeazer, (chairman,) Cowell, Win borne, Riggs, Pinnix. - . Committee on Military Affairs Jones, of BurjcoUibe, (chairman,) Worthington, Glenn, Adams, Mur By his own.rennest Mr. Chad bourn was excused from serving on the committee on insnna asylum. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE Transmitting resolution to raise a committee of conference to revise the judicial system ot the State, asking concurence of the Senate, which was agreed to$ and the President designated as the Sen ate branch of the committee Mess rs. Buxton and Mason ; , HOUSE. Monday, Jan. 12th. The following bills were introduced: By Mr. Alston, to define the duties oi overseer of public roads; by Mr. Jones, of Alexander, to fix the stand ard weight of a bushel of corn and a bushel of peas; v by Mr. McRae, for the relief of disabled Confed erate soldiersfall who have lost an arm or leg to be paid $50 annual ly.: by Mr. Lockley, to prohibit cities, towns and villages ; from levying and collecting or attempt ing to collect poll tax; by Mr. Mar tin, jto amend 2580 of the Code, so that) teachers of the first grade shall receive 840, of second erade $30, and of third grade $0; by Mr. Womack, to increase the number of Superior Court Judges and dicial Districts to 13; by Mr mack, to '.re-enact and ameud chapter 98 laws of 79, as amended by act ratified Jan. 16, 83, to com promise,' comnte, and settle the btate debts by. .air. tanvord, tor the relief of certain soldiers of the late war between the States; by Mr. Pou, to amend section 1005 of the Code relating to the carrying ol concealed weapons; by Mr Bland, for the-relief of W. W. Shaw; by Mr. Jones, of Buncombe, to provide for the supportof the public school lot a period or nve mouths per annum.; The chair announced the (bl owing committee on-fish interests King,(chainnan.) Felton, Worth ington, Chadwick, Patrick, Riggs, Cale. ' Mr. Busbee moved that all bills proposing to change the Code be pnuted. The chair announced that Mr. Holm an had been added to the committee on finance; Mr. Gulley, on enrolled bills; Mr. Cowell, on insane asylums. Arnessage trom tne benate an nounced that that body had refus ed to concur - in House resolution to raise a committee on judicial reforn., and requested that a joint committee of conference be appointed. The House concurred m the suggestion, and Messrs, Womack. Pearson and Overman were appointed on the committee SOS, 154 and 150 WATER STREET, janD 3mo. . needed Legislation. m illllll1 i If JXr- - 111 KAINIT. 1 CHEMICAIS,! &C. I ( -MANUFACTURERS OF t. TLe CTPnf flrft try iVil.--. 1. i - - - ' . . .." I'itpv A X . wees uia no; run me out or tne Bug &nd CARRIAGE, business. It only run, tne ot f i r. NORFOLK, VA. Buggies from me: -"Me inerjggy, Carriage and Harness business nnt ihl ,1 ffale. ever before- 1 8h" el. from nov Kli Carriages and Ilarnees that Lave eve f"lu iQ mis market. Remember it m n sell jhem on time onj. KAINIT! 5jAJNIT! Of our own-' l'.injiortation. I have them at all i.rira yc r in t k 1 T ? n IIarneS:' Carsiages. Bo sure and try I I can be found near my old stand at Wiley W. Edwards' str We have in store and charging X Germap Barque rick He rman" i ov'J8th 715 TONS OF GENII -:o:- WE OFFEK THE ABOVE AT THE LOlvEHT OOX PETill1". PRICES. PURCHASERS IN WANT OF A PURE. 1 now ois- "Frede- . i INE SAIN11. riir IVE te WiLL DO WELL DON'T DROP THIS UNTIIL YOU RIAD n i-s lieaman, Crawford, Hus- To -The Advance: In day bei'ore the war when a farmei bad bj hard work, earned and gaipet a holiday, it was his custom to take his fishing pole and tiu can of worms and go to the nearest stream and - catch enough fish for supper and breakfast. Tbere was no pleasure he prized more highly than the sport of catching the fish and there was no food so appetiz ing. ! 'I 1 But times' have changed. N more can the houest, hard-working farmer take his book and line and catch a "mess" of good fish. The only people who get the fisli now are those who use seines and hand nets, and make fishing a business. These things ought not so to be." We ought to go back to the old landmarks. The Legislature can iiasa no law which will benefit the r-m i n nr TinT il a mnro than In oniin ! that no person shall use a seine or hand-net in any creek or pond iu iforth Carolina. We don't want any local bill forbidiug the use of these nets .In anyjparticnlar stream. What e want is a general law which will benefit the farmer in all sections of the State. Will not Frank Aycock of John Woodard or Seuator Connor intro duce a bill to give us relief! A Wayne County Faemee. re, riArtfi,TiaAtftp a TO BDY JlllJS r 1 i WE ALSO HAVE IN STOKli VD TO AHBI - ' : W 600 TONS LISTER S GUAND. 250 - Z ELL'S 200 - ACID PHOSPHITE. . i Which we are olFerinsfto the farm- . .Hi ' ers at unusuaiij low prices. Wise folks lxfore. tir day have aid 4iComjetitioii i the life of trade." The proverb's old, but ever new, And but proves it Mill is true. . 1 All goods are only made to sell, ' Hut how to buy, please Icarn'a well. Come, buy of m, yon '11 have no Joss, ' And find I'm Ktill, of trade, the BOSS n Take care of the cents and the dollars will tateVi selves, and right here I beg leave to state that a j store and an inquiry into my prices will convinc' fact that nowhere else can you pave as inany'centa ir worth of trade. 4 - jan9 4mo BraECli & Hadlcy, s. i 1 lines are hard Cotton is low, Meat is high, anl , must do the best they. can. My gooda were Wilson, x. c. Bought for Cash at Panic" Prices, it' J. F. FARMER, TARBOKO STREET OPPOSITE BllNCH HAMLET'S. DRY GOrDS AND GROCERIES, -A FULL LINFi OF- Gren.ei?al jVei;6jia;a: - -CONSTANTLY 0;N HANb. a-Guano for wheat and cotton at lowest prices: ' dec5 ly j . . ' i Tilson, N. C. of Clure is the editor, who when a delegation of legislatora asked -a . . - I V-WIU LI111 tOl'M AIJL - lA J Wl A nmu he would accept the Seni agreed with Senate' Gudger that atorshlp from ; Pennsylvania pistols' and other deadly weapons replied tnat no editor who was worthy of his high calling could accept a place in the" Senate. He considered it a greater hon or to be a good; editor than to have a seat in the Senate. pointed out the fact that oing XIie advance taKes pleasure to the lax i registration laws in "l tcauers to- North Carolina capitalists have th.e ost Heresting and important part oi uov. Jarvis' last message. It is t,n ajjle State paper and ought to be read by every voter. The Gov erness suggestions are, in' the main, wise and the Legislature will do well to consider them .carefully. " They are the sug gestions of the man i who is more familiar with the re sources, advantages and needs of the State than any other citizdn and ought to have great weight with - our law-majkers. ought not to be sdld: Mr. King, ot Onslow, desired! the appoint ment ot a joint committee on nsh and fisheries, and he nronosod that it be made up of gentlemen who are acquainted" with the fish industry. I capitalists have been' deterred from investing money in our btate . or . from loaning money on real estate secured byr,a mortgage. The (ief ect ia out laws will proba bly be ! remedied, as Senator Connor has Introduced a bill in the Senate requiring the regis tration of deeds. This is the kind of reform needed" and Mr. Onr!or iia3 made a move in the -tiotS -i'. . - Saturday, Jan. 10th. announced the committees, President standing slating In farmer," - county's .lantbrs to I APVA v iiu legits Nid theni dn4 up s , The editor of the ort To bacco Times called the editor of the Independent ''a hound." e ' Independent editor: Te nded by calling his brother "avkunk.'V A challenge for , a dueV followed, but retractiona and " i.TJTq tions were madfn.n The followiug viz: H Salaries and fees Iiasbu, Sber rill. Graham, Counor.- Pool, IiouUi tree and Chadbourn. D. D. atill B. Iustitation Thomp son, Mason, TwittyJ Troy, Sherril Kennedy, and Chadbourn. 'Insarance Winston, Todd, Per- O ..- ft 1 , . . T iy, Qcuti, AieAtiuur, nornes and unite. . I Corporatioui Troy, Gudger, Swam. .. ' Privileges and Elections ling, Todd; GrahtJB1, Horne. ker, Holman, and Taylor. Insane. Asylum King, Thomp- bou, wiseman, commons, liacket, PI LA. : .1 11! 1 ... iiveieii, anu vv uire: 1 mance -Alexander, Dotson, Leak, Graham, Home, Rountree and Chadbourn. tt'enal Institutions Meanc Sher- iSimmous, tv imams, Jfarkcf, ITwitty, ana uwam. ... i i owan, Todd uewis, ocottl and -Gat Par Monday, Jan., 12th. Among the bills and resolutions introduced 'Trere the following: By Mr. Gudger; to invfte Eev. Dr. Curry to deliver an address at 8 o'clock Monday evening; Mr. Wiseman thought to displav is wisdom by advocating an aineudmeut to the constitution bv Mr. Counor to amend section 726 in relation to the salary certain officers ; Mr. Means thought it ought to be indictable for any persou to have burgla rious tools : by Mr. lodd to pre- eut the introduction of distem per in A8iie ana otner counties (did you ever hear of uch a bill before!); by Mr. Gudger, to re quire insurance companies doing business m this Stateno pay the face value of policies on residences and other permanent buildings when loss occurs by tire and in terest 6u same from demand; by Mr. Mason, to make the statute of limitation applicable to suits brought by married women; by Mr. Parker, to amend section 8G05 of Code to extend the time for redemption of lands sold for taxes; by Mr. Bond to establish a Grad ed School in Edenton s by Mr. Mason, bill for the relief of W. J. Madry, late tax collector of North ampton county. Subsequently on his motion it was taken up under a susi ei)ison, of the rules and pass ed, ordered engrossed and sent to the House. ' STANDING COMMITTEES. The president announced the following additional standing committees, viz Judiciary Connor, Chairman, Gudger, Todd, Mason, Gatlmg, Means, Bower, lEobins, 'i Mullen, Buxton, Grattam, X Hill, Cooper, ;! Bond, Winstc 1 White. ;. ; Claims Mtilleh, Everett. Lrn Perrv, Johnson, Williams a Taylor. ; , 1 Education --Gudger, Troy, Sher rill, Perry, Kennedy, Simmons and Montgomery. " , Enrolled ' Bills Troy, Bower, Mullen, Brown, Sherrill, Home and Frauklia. Engrossed -Bills Graham, Rountree- Wiseman, Scott, Lewis, Hackett and Thomas. Agriculture, Mechanics and Mill ing Dotson, Sherrill, Bower, Wil liams, -Wisemau, Kennedy ;and Johnson ' Librarv Sherrill, Wiseman and Bond. " PrHiting -Bower, Mason "and Everett. ' ' : i4. Joint Kules Todd,' Th and Cooper. Internal Iiuprov Jleaus, Biixton Dot son v Ii ick tV. -Cnnror r " ii mini imiii . Woman! p CZ2 P5 hract tea in tlUhem Heon t in her eyt. ' - - In every gesture diynizy and love!" So appeared Mother Eve. and so may shine her fair descend ants, with the exercise of com mon sense care and proper treatment, -in enormous num ber or -female complaints are directly cauaed by disturbance I or suppression of the Menstrual Function. In mm such case that sterling and uuf ailing spe- I cine, uraaneia s female KeKU lator, will effect relief and cure- it is from tne recipu of a most distinguished pbvlcian. It is composed of strictly ofiicinal in- irredients, whose happy combi nation has never been surpass ed. It is prepared with scien tific skill from the finest mate rials. It bears the palm for con stancy of strength, certainty of I enect, elegance oi preparation, beauty of appearance and rela tive cheapness. The testimony in its favor is genuine. It never i fails when fairly tried. , Cartersville, Ga. This will certify that two mem bers (Jt my immediate family, after having suffered for many years from menstrual irregu larity, and having been treated without oenetlt by various med ical doctors. Were at length com pletely cured by one bottle of Or. J. Bradneld'a 'emale regu lator, its effect in cuch cases is truly wonderful, and well may the remedy be called "Wo man's Best Friend. Vours Kespectfully, James W.stbasob. COTTON SEED WANTED. We will pay 16 f cents per buehel F. O. B. car? at yotfr depot for good sound Cotton Seed. j Goldsboro Cil Co. GOLDSI0RO, JT. C. Correspondence Solicited. .Address, EPBags furnished wben needed. F. Ki Boa it Sec- nov2l2m Ana my customers suau nave tne aavaniage of it t, j. strictly business, and I mean every word of it. Below please notice a few of my prices : ' -i Good Calico 4' and 5c per ydj Alamance Ohecks 7c-per yard Fine Brown Homespun 4c per yd; Lake George'A A'heavy Brows Sleeting CJ per yd; Good Bleaching oc per yd; Fruit of the Loca vcfer yd; gooa vtasn I'oplins Cc rer yd; good Worsted Dre Goc 10c per yd; a large assortment of Hamburga from -icrtr iii?f"and upwards; Laces in f A ''"j-.XJjT TrfTt " i good Handkerchiefs for 10c; Ladies Hose 5c paixvIir' n; half hose for 25c; a very large assortment of ladies fine trimme1 Hats at 50 and 7oc; Koya and Men's Wool nats 25c. . I also hat a. very large assortment of ladies 6-4 cloth which I will cheaper than ever. A large line of bla -k and colored Cashmer and other Dress Goods and Flannels. A fine pair large whit Blankets for SI. 25 per pair. Carpeting 20c and upwards. j ClotMho-! Glothina!! For men, youths, bcya and children, which I will fell it greaver saennce man ever. Men's suits fry" $2.50 and Good heavy Undershirts at 20c. . npwirc fend for our book on the i Health and liappiness.of Wo- I man. .Mailed tree. Bradfield Regulator Co Atlanta. Ua Health Restored! otans'y Y 7 Beware Yon cannot afford to risk SEED j of doubtfulorigin. Buy those that are warranted at NA-1 DAL'S I DRUG STORE.. His Peas are warranted to be-1 the earliest. , Get none except they are in Red Bags. jan2 ' NOTICE- ' By virtue of a power of sale contained in a mortgage executed to me by Pennie iiarncs, and duly reoOrdetl, I will sell at the Court House door in Wllwm on Thursday the th day of January 1H85, the following deseriLed property : One tract of land in Cross Koads township, Wilson county, adjoining' ihe lands of Bethany Barnes, J. H. Hinnant, John law loy and others, containing 30 acres more or iess and Known as the home tract.' Tertns Cash. JNO.T. REVEL, Mortgagee. Connor .& Woodard Atfv irotioe- r v X ' . ... i .- v ' w r w - . . . - ii n-9 i V H - I A II ,' ' A I I l pied "-by - .Mrs". I M i Horne. ., - . . . W7 M I Wnl l iirri' lllMllilJi rlUOlli has TX, 11 . 1 A A i nave tue largest fiock ever brought' to Vi1rn fi.nirf shoes 35c pair and upwards;. Indies shoes 75c pair and upwar '. Mensfine calf tkin boots nair r t . 1, a- Of Chats, Icaps, !f z$ - TRUNKS, j 1 VALISESJ and a treat many oilier, also, call the attention of articles too numerous to 'mention. Ooiinti-y 3Ieic?lisnitir to the fact that I can fell them oods cheaper than they can them iu Northernmarkets. Give me a call, examin in u and be convinced, as it costs yon nothing to look. LE0MOS . 'J In the Old Hardware Store," opposite the Dank - I HAVK Your Picture Taki aLEY Bed as Executor of the f V deceased, before robate ri county, not lntlebte'!, .hereby giv- e estate of said imp.-"QJ5 ) for payment on or before the Kry I6i, or this notice will be heir recovery. TAl. B. FARM ETt, Executor & Woodard, Att ys Over a generation passed since the Rouitrees began business dn imson;!; ana wiey stui contmT offer to the people of son and the i adioiiiine: i- i 1 . i J Lt counties xne mosij. complete assortment of goods in the Town at bottom nricfe Come one and all ani amine for y burselve lore pjiir chasing else - Have l!liot:rsiU GalK-rii at both Wilson and Talx. tbey are pri;m'l tu make first cla.-n pbotoraphit. of everv j tKittoin price. CliiMre pictures made inst&ntaneouJ.v. I tines copiea ami 'iiiartr'U in iuk, on anu crayon at price to l Satirt:x-tiii- jruaiiMitef!.1 f .all aud we us at WILSON Hud xAEEC; il- lUDilbbU wABunor Battieboro, N. III,' 8H S.-. ; ex-L be--': , ere !' Mill ' to v ; t on a ceo fa hmers . Wc hare Ju-t oni r '"t"- ni1 5,paruToii-o Wvrrbonae. oi SELL SIIIL OH PHIZ itS"T Tua nay wih. To i raptor a nwm .nr T. .1 f.-r you tn any mi '- run '." 1 . f..il, .i.nte a tii-w tliitur. aaU Urre f ui indiiujr B.1hf, (1(I(.rMlt n,.; n lave. tit to ing ..... .. .,-.,h(m k tawm7u ?ar t.lar-..LK rAV.- n.l m uHi wl.i lh.i will tmyn n Bu."'rVlr- if.H. H-n.h nmii.loihTpiaof. Kiie utrtuv. falSaj ",- i Very Heieci fully,- V 1 i t . .1 J