V
The Wilson Advance
t .
JOSJGPIIUS and C. C. DANIELS,
Editors and Proprietors.
Let Them be
Neighborhood in the State,
9 Ttift ADVANcn endeavors to re an nm
et, faithful and Impartial chronicler of the
news, devoting special attention to the section
a which it irliblisheil. It is Democratic! to
the core anrtVIll spare neither friend or foe
who lg in hostility to Democratic success. It
tHilieves the btst interest of the Na
tion anil the Btato imperatively demands
the retention of the Democratic party in
power anil it will spare no effort to accomplish
that m-Kiili. It will seek to promote the in
dustrial dt'elopinont of the Statw and section
and will take pU-asure in doinsr whatever lies
in IU power to aid the fanners and laboring
urn (a their efforts to better their condition.
very honest ton of toil will find in the Ad-
"i01 a sincere friend, fevery enorx looKing
in tha MtAhllahment of more and tetter edu
cational Institutions will receive our hearty
oo-onaration and endorsement.
The Advance ciroulates lanrely in every
county East of KalolKh, and is therefore
nlnndid ailvertisimt medium. Hates liberal.
A first-class lob ollieo is run In connection
with the rmner and wo will be pleased to re-
anlva nnliTK. Our office i one of the best
equipped in this soction of the State for com
mercial work and 'we will do as Kood .work and
at as low fik-uros as anybody.
Entered In the Post Offlce'at Wilson, N.
M second class mail matter.
Wilson, N. C, - July 4, 1889
The Clayton V News is the
name of a weekly newspaper
published by J. L. Weigman
It is a neat, creditable shee
and has our best wishes.
We Bee from the Raleigh
Call that there is no dearth of
candidates for professorships
in the College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, soon to be
started in Raleigh. The Ad
vace hopes the best men re
gardless; of whoso kin folks
they are or to what denomina
tion they belong will be elect
ed. 1 he College is an experi
ment : only the very best men
can possibly make it a success
NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOLS-
co-operation
The cause of
is engendered.
education in a
Established in Eyer-! broad sense becomes to them
is
A valued exchange in speak
ing of a clever fellow who
visiting that town says "there
are no bugs on ." The peo
pie of the State will be delight
ed to hear this. It was a source
of great concern to know
whether or not the gay and
festive bug inhabited the an
atomy of the gentleman men
tioned. But since we have the
assurance that our friend is
positively and emphatically not
buggy, we here and now extend
our hand to him and our thanks
to the editor aforesaid for the
information we were racking
our brains to obtain.
If there is any one thing that
he Advance is thoroughly in
earnest in it is the necessity of
supplying the people all over the
country with better education
al facilities. The white people
must be educated the negroes
will be, experience has shown
us. There must be an awaken-
i -
ing among our people on this
line.
J.ne lollowini? letter is vbtv
- - -- o -
gratifying to us and we repro
duce it in full : :
Editor Advance I have read
with much interest the article
in your' issue of the 27th, inst.,
entitled "A Wilson County
scnooi." l inst want to say
that if the progressive intelli
gent people of the different dis
tricts will have themselves ap
pointed committeemen and so
will take hold of the public
school fund, small as it is, and
make it the basis of school ef
fort, adding to it by1 private
subscriptions, permanent
schools can be built up in al
most ajl neighborhoods.
If the people in any neigh'
borhood will get eally in earn
est on the! subject of education
and combine their efforts, they
will fiDd that a; good school can
be established and kept np
without very 'much cost
to any one. A little saving
here and there will enable-them
to command the money.
think it may be said with strict
truth that most people spend
upon their children unnecessa
rily, if not injuriously, enough
to give them a good elements
ry education. And many men
spend very unnecessarilyTopon
themselves more money than
they pay in taxes and otherwise
for the education of their chil
dren.
When we shall have a due
appreciation of the value of ed
ucation as a means of helping
our children, and of perpetua
ting our ciyil and religious lib
erties we will find the means of
affording it. .
Yours very respectfully,
S. M. Fingee.
! a living reality and they sym
pathize with dvery effort look
ing towards better educational
facilities 'for every child in the
State. -
The Apvance hopes that the
North Carolina Teachers' As
sembly may long prosper, grow
ing larger year by year and be
coming a more powerful force
n the State in spreading the
cause ol education in every
dark corner in the borders of
the State we love bo well.
WILSON AROUSED-
Granville; Dr. John McCormick, ol
Harnett; Dr. W, R. Capehart, of
Bertie; Dr. G. A. Foote, of War-
renton, and Dr. Isaac Jacfcson, ot
Columbus.
Dr. Grissom retained the follow-
. .. 1 f . T
mg counsel tor nis aeiense: iioa.
Thomas J. Jarvis, lion. L. M.
Cooke, Col. T. C. Fuller, W. X.
Jones. Armstead Jones, Esq.,
Messrs: Havwood & Haywood and
T. P. Eevereux, Esq. The prose
cution was represented by Messrs.
Spier Whitaker and Chas. M. Bus
bee.
The case was opened for evi
dence. On Friday when the Hoard
met Mr. Harris Beat in a notice
that he was sick and could not
attend, but desired t hear all the
evidence, in conseuueace of which
the Board adjourned until yesier
dav. wheD it was again taken up,
" ' T 1
Saturday morning .air. uuauee
withdrew from the prosecution on
account of personal reasons and
Col. A. M. Waddell.of Wilmington,
was fimnloved in his place. The
Droceedines are attracting the at
tpntinn nf the entire State. It is to
be regretted, whether Dr. Grlssom
guilty or not guilty, as a matter
of State pride.
' WASHINGT01T1TEWS.
Th.e Subject of Education is of Su-
; premo Importance. .
The town of Wilson is aroused
as it has seldom been before, on
the subject of education. The
Advance thought it saw the
need of a high grade male
school and a better public
school and began agitating the
matter. It has cause for con
gratulation in the fact that
the people of Wilson have seen
this need and are taking steps political Chat at The National Cap i
consequeuce of his arduous duties
int he University. He was ad
vised to consult a specialist and in
tended to do bo as soon as he was
sufficiently recovered. He was sub
ject to paroxysms or depression.
which necessitated careful waicn
and attention. Mrs. Graves was
with him Sunday afternoon, and he
conversed naturally and pleasantly.
She left the room a moment and on
her retnrn was horrified to see bim
standing before a mirror deliberate
ly cutting his throat with a pocket
knife. She knocked the knife from
his haDd and he tried to finish the
terrible deed by tearing open the
wound with his fingers. This Mrs.
Graves prevented until help came.
Physicians uressed 1 the wound,
which was a ghastly one, the caro
tid artery being exposed. He was
In a raving condition and was re
moved to the Insane Asylum.
Prof. Graves is 38 years old and is
one of the foremost and most bril
liant mathematicians in the country.
to meet it. It made no mistake
and feels that it has done good
along this line
In response to the demands
of the situation several men
are looking towards Wilson
as a place to locate a high grade
Male School, and last Monday
night Prof. J. E. Kelly, by spec
ial request, addressed a meeting
of our citizens upon the needs
of the situation and the proper
manner to meet them. He
made a sensible talk: and his
remarks were heartily endorsed
by those present. At the con
clusion of his remarks Mayor
Geo. D. Green was called to
the chair and Mr. Henry
Blount was appointed Secre
tary. Timely remarks were
made by Messrs. E. M. Nadal
F. W . Barnes x. J. Hadley and
others.'
A subscription list was open
ed and $1000 was subscribed,
To secure further funds a com
mittee, consisting of Messrs. E,
M. Nadal, Geo. D. Green C. C,
Daniels and Dr. Walter Brodie,
was appointed to report at the
meeting to-morrow night.
ITCHING AGONIES.
Eiery
im -I -Scratched Until the
SUa las Raw.
The speech of Prof. Geo. T.
Winston, in this week's Ad
vance, was delivered before the
Teachers' Assembly, of which
lie was president. It is decid
edly one of the broadest and
Dest educational speecnes ever
made in North Carolina. We
only wish . that .every teacher
would catch the spirit that is
breathed through its every sen
tence. Read the speech, every
friend of education and of hu
manity, and resolve that hence
forth you will give your in
fluence and voice and money
towards securing better educa
tion for the multitude of child
ren of North Carolina.
AT MOREHEAD.
EOCII MOUNT-
The fact that so many of the
brainiest and best equipped
young men in the State are mak
mg teacning a protession is
an indication of educational
growth that every observant
man must have noted. Among
others who have decided to
adopt this profession, we learn
that Mr. W. G. Burkhead has
determined to enter this broad
field of usefulness. We do not
know where he will teach, but
we do believe that the town that
secures his services will get a
man who will in the not far
distant future be one of the
foremost educators of the State
He Is a man or brains, ol en
thusiasm, and has all the ele
ments out of which our best
teachers are made.
Probably the most impor
tant question that was discussed
by the Teachers' Assembly was
the Training School question
The principal speech on; this
subject was made - by Chas. D.
Mclver, who has been a pioneer
in this idea. He took the ground
that while the foundation of
our government has always
been the protection of the weak
against the strong, we have al
ways discriminated against the
women of the State in favor of
the men, so far as education
was concerned. He believed a
first-class training school
should be endowed for the
women of the State. The dis
cussion was participated in by
several and was both interest
ing and instructive.
State day at the Teachers'
Assembly was held on Tuesday
of last week, speeches were
made by the different State of
ficers. Gov. jfowle' made one of
the boldest speeches in the
canse of education that was
ever made in the State. He
pronounced himself as in favor
Of a $50,000 endowment for the
University and as in favor of
levying exactly .double the1 tax
, we now levy for common
school purposes. He favored a
generous and liberal policy by
the State in the cause of educa
tion. Maj. S. M. Finder, State
Superintendent of Public In
struction, next spoke. He made
a strong speech. He showed how
much the State was" doing for
the cause of education and how
she could and would do much
more, ne impressed upon his
audience the necessity of mak
ing the public schools the basis
the groundwork of educa
tion. In this connection we
desire to say that we do not be
lieve the State has a man who
conld or would do more good,
substantial wora in laying a
solid foundation for education
al progress in North Carolina,
than Superintendent linger.
The speech of Treasurer D
W Bain was bright, pointed
and calculated to do good.
- The address of Secretary
State, Col. Saunders, was,
doubt not, though we Aid "
. it. . strong, practical
dress. He is one of the brainiest
men in the State.
I he editor of the Advance
has been to Morehead City al
most every summer for the past
seven years ana we can say
with pleasure that we never
spent so pleasant a time there
as was our visit week before.
last and a part of last week
We have seen the hotel conduc
ted under various managers but
it is, in, our opinion, conducted
better this year than ' it has
i- . . . "i
ever Deen unaer any manage
ment. The syndicate, who own
the property, (three shares
of which are owned by Wilson
men) are running the hotel
themselves this year and they
are running it right. Mr. R. B.
kaney, of the Yarborough
House Raleigh, is managing it
for them. The cleanliness of
the hotel is noted By every one.
Everything about the place is
kept with such "old maid like"
cleanliness that it does one
good to see. The victuals are
cooked well andserved nicely by
servants who are under excellent
discipline. Of bourse the usu
al bill of fare of the hotel was
not given, during the Teachers'
AssemDiy, pecause tne teacners
were boarded at 1 per day, but
the fare was excellent so good
we do '"not believe the hotel
made expenses on the crowd
they had, A good band of mu
sicone of the best we've yet
heard "makes the' music" and
those who dance have an op
portunity to enjoy that pleas
ure to their heart's delight.
The surf bathing was de
lightful to us, while sailing
was good most of the time we
could spend at ilorehead.
The seeker after pleasure can
find it at Morehead now, while
more thought is given to secure
the comfort of those who seek
health and rest than; has ever
before been the case. The ma
sic stops every night at 12
o'clock and most of the lights
are then put out. The people
retire earlier than formerly and
genuine rest is more easily
gained. We know of noplace
that offers more advantages as
a summer resort than does
Morehead City. We truly hope
it may be our pleasure to be
there every summer in the fu
ture.
A Pew Hours Stay in this Busy
Town.
THE TEACHEHS' ASSEMBLY.
of
we
not
ad
The North Carolina Teachers'
Assembly is doing great good
for the State, we believe, and
our belief is based upon being
present at several sessions and
observing closely the effects of
its work upon the educational
advancement of North Caroli
na. Not from the lectures
made at the meeting not from
the general work done at the
meetings of the Assembly do
we recognize the most effi
cient and effective work. The
public exercises of the meetings'
do much good. 1 hey spread a
spirit of enthusiasm among the
teachers and give, the people in
formation and pleasure that
they cannot otherwise, secure.
The best conceived thought of
the State is exercised for the
benefit of those who attend and
many of the lectures are gems
of merit. "
While the Advance recogni
zes tne wonaertui good mat
this work of ; the Assembly does,
it believes the more lasting
and far reaching work is done
by means of the meeting and
commingling of -the friends and
laborers of education by
means of the interchange of
thoughts and ideas of the peo
ple in the course of the social
intercourse that the Assembly
makes possible. The friends of
education feel drawn closer to-
gether and a broader spirit of
The local editor , spent last
Thursday night in Rocky Mount
and nday morning went out
to the mills. It certainly looks
like business everywhere out
there. About fifty workmen
are employed on the new addi
tion to the mills. When this is
completed it Will probably be
the largest spinning plant in the
State. New buildings to be OC'
cupied by families of employ
ees to work in the addition are
going up, and quite a little vil
lage, dotting the hillsides of the
murky Tar, his grown up out
there. It won't be very long
before it will become a part of
the town proper, almost doub
ling its present size. There are
live, progressive men at the
head of this enterprise and it is
making money.
The Rocky Mount Iron Works
are moving along smoothly
enough now, the trouble men
tioned in these colums some
time since having been -settled
1 his is also a cavine jiece of
property, employing eight or
ten hands.
Rocky Mount ought to be
proud of her Military Company.
it is as creditable and fine look
ing a set of men as can be found
me oiaie over, nev nave a
new Captain now. Capt. Hart
having been promoted some
time since, they held a meeting
and elected First Lieutenant
Henry R. Thorpe Captain ; Jno.
L. Arrington was elected first
and Jno. D. Odom second lieu
tenant. Capt. Thorpe is a bril
liant young man and will make
a good officer, we believe. The
man who fills Manse Hart's
place has no easy job. He was
a modal officer. He spent his
energy, his time and his money
for the Company, a fact which
they highly appreciated. He
won many points where other
men would have failed. The
Company are well drilled and
will go to the encampment in
fine condition.
How it rained, Friday after
noon and all night! Ditches
and branches full and overflow
ing, crops covered with water,
and raining still. Such was the
prospect that greeted our eyes
on the return trip Saturday
morning. Hon. B. H. Bunn
said he had a fifteen acre field
or corn four feet under water
Mr. Daughtridge said he had
twenty acres that had been
planted three times this year
and was under water Satur
urday morning. He will not
try it again.
.Between lLocky Mount and
Wilson we saw acres of growing
crops covered with water. The
ground is pretty thoroughly
dampened and it will take some
time to dry out, The damage
will be no small-amount.
tally OurEegular Reporter.
Washington, June 28tb, '89.
Blaine's young man with bangs,
Willian Walter Phelps, of New
Jersey, has been appointed Minister
to Germany. There is nothing
strange about thia appointment
which was known and discussed in
Berlin, where Phelps was with
the Samoan Commission, six weeks
aeo except the absurd attempt on
the part of Blaine, Harrison and
Phelps to make it appear to the
public that the latter .was very
much surprised when tendered the
commission as minister, when as a
matter of fact the thing has been
fully settled ever since shortly after
the Senate rejected the nomination
of Murat Ualstead to the same
position. By accident I discovered
the cause for the little display
Phelps wants to spend the most
ol the summer in this country, and
it was concluded that if it was
given out that the position had
been given him unexpectedly, he
could plead private business as an
excuse for not going to Berlin for
several months, v erily the tricks
of the politicians are many.
Commissioner of Pensions Tan
ner is supposed to be rather thick
skinned, but the charges of fa
voritism towards a certain firm of
pension aeents here which were
recently made against the Pension
office "broke him all up," as the
boys say. Before leaving for the
west, where he troes to attend
several soldiers meetings, he called
on the President to assure him
that he was innocent of the
charges, ne also Jtold the Presi
dent that when he returned from
this trip he proposed making a
personal investigation iu order to
ascertain whether there was any
basis for the charges.
Body covered with scale Ilka spot of
mortar. An awful npertacle. Doctor
ueleK, Cure hopele. Entirely cured
by the Coticura Kemedie In nS weeks.
I am roinjr to tell you of the extraordinary I
ehaniro your CUTICUKA HEM&DIKS m
formed on me. About the 1st of April nut
noticed some red pimplos cominr out all over
nry body, but thuuKhtnoOiinjr of it until
some time later oo. wben it bt-tran to loot like
spots of mortar spotted on. and whu fo qame
off in layers, accompanied with In-biitr. I
would sera um every niKbt until I was raw,
then the next'niirht the scaU-a, heinir formed
meanwhile, were scratched off arain. la
vaia did I consult all the doctors in the coun
try, but without aid. After (riving up all
hopes of recovery, I happened u see an ad
vertisement in the newsfjapcr about yourCU
T1CUKA REMEDIES, and purrhasod them
from my druKKt, and obtained almost im
mediate relief. I bcmin to notice that the
scaly eruptions irraduHlly dropped off and dis
appeared one by one, and have been fully cur
ed. 1 had the disease thirteen months before
lbetran taklmr the Ct TlCUHA UKM KDIES,
and in four or Ave weeks was entirely cured.
My d'se&se was eczema and poriai. I recom
mended theCUTlCl Ra KEMEOIES to all In
taj vicinity, and 1 know of a (treat many who
have taken thctn. and thank me for the knowl
edge of them, especially mothers who have
babes with scalv en.ptions on their heads and
bodies. 1 cannot express in words the thanks
to you for wiiat the tuntiKA kkmkuies
have been to me. II y body was covered with
scales, and I was an awful spectacle to behold.
Now my skin is as nice and clear as a babv's.
U E0. COT V , M crri 1 U W is.
Sept. si. its;.
Feb. 7. 1H8H. No trace of the disease from
which 1 suffered bus shown Itself since my
cure. u. u.
f 'ulicura Itemed ic
Cure overy species of atfonizinv. humiliating,
itcbinir. bunilnK. scaly, and pimply diseases of
the skin. scalp, ana Mood, with or hair,
and all humors, bktches. eruptions. Bores.
Scales, and crusts, whether simple, scrofulous,
or contagious, when pivslcians and all other
remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Priro. CUTICITKA. Wc;
SOAr 25c. : KEBOLV KT. 1. Prepared by
the OTTEK l)IU (i AMI CHEMICAL COtt-
11 'HATlO.l, IKtston, Mass.
tysend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.'
64 paires, 50 illustrations, and luu testimonials.
P U PTES, black-heads. red.rnuh. chappci
Iim and oiiy skin prevented by CUT1CL K
SOAP.
KA
I UHT BREATHE.
Chest Pairs. Soreness. Weakness.
.MaduniriOLK-n, Astnmi. I'leunsy.
'and Intiaminatlon relieved 1m
one uiiaule lir the I'nlirura
Aiiii-t'uua 1'iiu.ier. Nothing like it for
vt eak Lungs.
FOR THE Ilk
DE- EUGENE GEISSOM.
Charged With Wrong-Doing
Gross Irregularities-
produced
in this
Perhaps nothing has
such a profound sensation
state as the arraignment of Dr.
Grissom in Raleigh, Wednesday of
last week before the Board of Di
rectors of the Insane Asylum. He
is charged with gross, immorality
with the female attendants and
others of the institution, of misap
propriation of property belouging
to the institution and of gross mis
management of and cruelty to the
patients under his charge. The
charges are preferred by Mr. John
W. Thompson and Dr. Sion H.
Kodgers, employees in the Asylum.
The following compose the Board;
Dr. E. BuikeHavwood. chairman;
K. H. Smith, of Halifax; Dr. T. D.
Haigh, ot uumberland; Capt. W.
s. mrriss, ot wake; J. S. Amis, of
There is to be a big discharge
at the government printing office
to-morrow. I am informed that
Public Printer Palmer has instruct
ed the foremen in the several de
partments that he wanted none
but democrats selected lor dis
missal. ' '
The Indiana republicans that
stay at home must be very different
from those that come to Washing
ton, or else Hepresentative Owens,
of that State, who is just from
home, must be fibbing when he
says, speaking of his constituents:
"The people of the State feel that
superior to . patronage, personal
ambition for place, and all that, is
the sense that Indiana has a Presi
dent whose administration they
may be proud of." For several
reasons I am constrained to believe
that Mr. Owens is only giving the
man in the White House "taffj"
with the hope of "catching on" to
something for some of bis aforesaid
constituents. First, because in the
eyes ol all the repubiicans from
Indiana that 1 have ever seen
nothing was . superior to official
patronage. Secondly, the adminis
tration of the Indiana man has
hardly been long enough or its
acts important enough to either be
proud of or ashamed of.
!
The traveler who is at present
occupying the White House is
working the railroads in great
shape- He returned from Cape
May Monday night and to-day he
has gone back there. He will re
turn here the first of the week.
bringing his family. Tuesday or
Wednesday he is to carry the old
lady and the babies to Deer park
where a dead head cottage has
been placed at his disposal for the
summer. He is then to go to the
Fourth of July celebration at
Woodstock. How many "drummers
do more travelling that Hi is, in the
same time. 1
The Civil Service Commission
has returned from its investigating
tour. The commissioner are dis
appointed and almost discouraged.
In only one place did they find the
law being strictly carried out-
Chicago. The visits of inspection
will be kept up and nnless the
courage of the Commissien shall
all ooze out the law will be strictly
enforced, without fear or favor.
This treatment, if persisted in,
will make the law a permanent
thing or it will csubb it to be re
pealed. Mr. Porter, Superintendent of
tne uensus, proposes to set up a
little oppoistion to the Civil Ser
vice Commission. He refuses to
take his clerks through the Com
mission, and has arranged a list of
questions which he says all ap
plicants must, answer satisfactorily
and before appointment. The onlv
difference is, if furnished by the
Civil Service Commission some of
the clerks would be democrats,
while Porter's'plan makes sure of all
being republicans-
Best Summer liesort on the coast
is the lovelv island of
OCMCOKE.
NATURE MADE IT SO! MAN
HAS IMrKOVED IT !
Sea Breezes from every direction !
Finest Fishing in the world !
Sailing and Surf Bathing
Unsurpassed on the
Atlantic Coast.
BOATS.SUITS and FISHING TiCKLK
r-. at command for
REASONABLE P.VICKS.
GRAND OPENING
OF THE
SPENCER-BROS.,Pj.
ON-
A SAD CASE.
M ISM.
Hotel Enlarged, Table Supplied
with the best, Servants at
tentive and polite.
SODA FOUNTAIN.
BAND OF MUSIC.
RATES LOW.
BPSteamer twice a week from
Washington (Tuesdays and Satur
days) and from New Berne every
Thursday.
PER DAY, $1.50 to 2.00
PER WEEK, 7.00 to 10.00
PER MONTH, $30.00
Address,
Spencer Bros.,
Washington, N. C.
June. 13, '89.
A Brilliant Hind Wrecked and a Life
Ruined.
Raleigh is nothinft if not sensa
tional. Right on the heels of the
Grissom investigation comes the
startling news Monday that Prof.
Ralph Graves, of the class of
Mathematics in the State Univer
sity, had attempted to commit sui
cide Sunday afternoon, by cutting
his throat. He went to Raleigh
June 1st and placed himself under
medical treatment. He was suffer
ing from overwork of the brain as a
ELYS catahhH
REAM BALM
Cures
HAXHEE
HAY
FEVER AND
COLD IH HEAD.
parucie is applied Into each nostril and la
aro1saD-. Frioe 50 cents at bruggista: by
mail, retristeren, 60cts. 1
ELY BUOTUEKS. s Warren si.. New York.
YER
U y 5
00
i
A
W
01
ft
MERCHANDISE BROKER.
Desires to nnonnoi to hi" rutonicr and friends that be has moved hit
stock of goods from the T. J. Ganliu-r taad to the A. J. JJINKS store,
at the foot of Tarboro Street. He has increased his stork and la sail
AGENT FOR II. 8. M ILLER A: CO S.
A MM ON I ATED GUANOS
ALSO GEORGE H. GUAFFLIS'S
I II lili 1 Hi: Hill PHOSPHATES
FOB CANn OK OK TIM K,
Meat,
Flour,
Corn
-AND-
1389. 1889
111' II,
J.G.Mev
Succ-(r to
HAD LEY &, BRICCS.
I bare j tut opened an
Entirely New Stocko
GOODS,
At toe old tUoti of HfeVry
Unfga and evrnd a cordial innu
Uon to all whr tirr tbry wih tohnr
or Dot to twne to ne tne. Ms
lock wu Uialit far
GENERAL SUPPLIES
In Large Quantities will be ftold Ftrictlr on Vrn minion.
Farmers can SAVK MONKY by ca.Iiu on me before purchasing
their rnpptir.
E. BARNES;
And will be o! low. Farmer
would do well la call oin bm l
for placing Ihrir trade for another
year,
(Vnintrr prodi lairn iu -change
for fuoa.
J.C. H ADLEY,
Jaoaary l, Iski.
miifiraiEs the mini
IF YOU DOXTl.ELIEVE IT
JUST CALL AT
THE CASH RACKET STORE,
NASH STREET "
WILSON IM. C.
-A. 1ST ID EXAMIxNJ E THE
WILSON
Collcgialc Inslilulr.
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Tie Fill S'ssloi Cptrj Sept. !fl. 1SSS
didrv Ita Hwl tnatar-nM. im nairiAi.
a of la r-b.4 tiaa t.wi i t'.l. kn
vitatta tVwpa f liwian Mill Tutu. t,u
fne -ftiMt rfc Ui -vt tM-ff4f.
e Bi'4M-t-rttnditur tiiii("ti a IM-imar?
a fm-paat7. ar4 a tlr a.imrtUMtii
THOIUrOHXn!oFTE,a HI NO l M lr
AXltaJKCTOr-'f-KX-tAL ATTETloV
laMUw f -fct-t y f f.up: t. mm'-r
Uiw4lirfanliilu4rwi4rkuuius
TIIR l l IlRrAUTMKX'T f
m fC ttf f4M cjf 1 b.- mm4 t lnjr-. ki anl ..-- .
f ul vtr-rg In tlM Mil. I.l.ri au
Uctuft'ul'r A UT.
Lait"a Vltbr. M0-ri .Wrrw.
CaiaiurtM, a44rc,
SILAS E. WAUUEX.
Principal,
Q"L
ITY
AND
OP OUR-
J) KICKS
NEW STOCK
its G m. Els..
' 7 7 7
JUST RECEIVED.
BRANCH & CO.
Wilson, N. C.,
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE ACCOUNTS OF
individuals, Firms, Banks and CorresDond-
m
ents Generally.
Deposits fReceived Subject to Check at Sight.
interest Allowed on Special Deposits If
Left for a Stipulated Time. Ex
change Bought and Sold.
Collections Made on all Available Pol nts
INVESTMENT DF.PA itTiiKVTP
With an exnerletice of Twentv Ya . ti. Trvi.
I . . rf- - .jarv ui i kiro Vt iUlB WUUUT
we nave ine tet lacilities for making Safe and Trofi'jible InTotnenU
Tor Tni8tet, Administrator. Gnardianm &c, deairing tbe same.
. r- .uuiugiiwi iuiu intsiue oi iota
ault ia one of Marvin a latest Improved Chilled Steel Bnrglar Proof
eTA" bnfiuess cutrnstcd with ua will be aafe and secure and held in
C. A. NASH & CO.,
Manufacturers And Dealers In
Sashes, Doors, Blinds. Mantels,
Moulding
And
Stair Work,
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Brushes. &c. &c.
8 West Market Square, Norfolk; - Va.
uuHKbSPOHDEWCE SOLICITED.
Wilson, N. C. o,
. lo
THE
F in
J3D QQJi E
J. F. WHITE,
CCCBWOl TO
Alfred Roliinson.
Fashionable Barber.
AND
Hairdresser,
liSH STREET, IILSOH, X. C.
II have the fl:-tanl nraltt ItarlM-rShnn pvrr
ypeaai 1 In Wilwm. and (.no of tbe Imwi in thu
Dtate. Shim IPlKiir. k....n ... . . ,
I eooed workmeo alw.ru In att.-odao.-o. A ii er-
""J. ir in ruiiv, nii-nco or -utimer
Baa ht-i-n em ployed. Umo an-l try tnm ir!
May I. liy:ir J.K. WHITK.
5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, $60
ft 1 If IBrassTanc beam
" J0KE8 HE PAY8 THE FREIBHTJ
roro aeHaKTo.iarttsm..T.
GreeMfioro Female GoUeie,
Greensboro, N. C.
THK SIXTY-NINTH 0ES5ION
of this woll .-luipp. arnJ pr.p.-roua Iq.i.iu
ti will txtrln uo tbe
tUV or AHJt-T. l-n.
SUPKUIOR ADVANTAGES
.7 r,i ir. mil Ik.. j - m . .
Imhj uumlj pur .h in l-Vtnft- lVtni of
m , luiaii t-xy mjuerBU
! fal-uc apctr to
T. M. JOKES, President.
Greensboro, X. c.
Taylor Cotton Press,
MAN UFACTU UUP IJV
LUCIUS L. TAYLOR,
6EAROAUD, N. C.
NORFOLK, VA. .
W 1.ir In nail th al)-titua -f fi.
wm maam iw imin- will mi ,imi -ii fui f
pmiM anil cutwiJer brfurr ,mi int. a ur
nKH-f ta a
We claim for tb Tavlr l'r
tbe followinc qaaliQcatix-iK .superior
to any oilier now an ti. uiatkr-t:
1. It work ljr Iyfver lo-r
without ftiction, to -r fret ion.
2. It will pack s bale of coitca
in lean time and with more -ae
than any other lYe ranufiiur
ed. i. It will (wjlh two ottliuarj
baoda) park a bile (foKton in oe
and one bair minulr-a.
4. la aa tnurb an there in aho
lately no friction frrotn the u-,
pallet a, chain, Ac it will cl
not hi tiff to keep Ibe prre in repair
and leqniren no oil lor lubrication.
Ir ui in j.lirit y iu conMructKtc
and okeration, an well an for i!uri
bilify, it cuntiot la? esr-nxl.
Thin in a Vrrnn which, in to
tbe facta abov atatt-d, doc not
reqaire the addition vf fcm
power.
For rraMinn ali-adT ni"tij ioc! it"
Im not liable to set out f older.
Thin rrvnn i patuml in
aud this m th lonrtb m-m.h it !
Iwen in um. 1 dire tut -atrial ay
inoerw thanks to th i.hI.Ik- far
thnr very librral putrouas-. aud
with Kerrral iaiurlant imp? or-,
int-ula and Knitrrtor Ik iIhim l .r
mannfacturtnK lit-in. I Imi- to
merit aud rea-ive their iittnod
Datronaxe. I will alao Miir ti.at
tbe ratchets of tho preM-K here-
tolore tnadf of cant irtm are tiw
made Of the vrrv trr wronrbt
iron, and with reaMonhlo ue I
warrant and jjnaranteei the Tr
l rw m erery particular.
' ' For farther iarticuUrM I refer to
the following named centlrmeo
Wtnley Deluacb, Jackson; J. C. L
Crocker. Ir. J. N. IUuimt, A. I."
Douhtry. C. IL Coker, SeaU.id
capt, . liaxton, Ja Um, N.C.
W. C Fenner. ilalifjx. K. t' and
others that osed them or m-e tlffl
work.
OXFORD, TST- C-
Tte Beit Session Odeis Sep. 4, 1ES3.
THK tiTATUtf IS rNM HI'ASKU rH
bmttifuinrarul a-- il.iin . Ttn
of t.-a Kr ilk- iual j1 mjiyun lacl. J
lti diilxna (rum o b4 tt.. I fm.-r-siif
.rf V irvinta. tw f.inoit (vn,! f 10
ruar.tBa 1'aiaiwn. Imutu- .f M.ntmnl.
Ittf -.t-r l'at Art H-t.4. f N. !..
The Imilwol Piuki aixltirraa l rrm
of IIk Nmu hlVinwriitnn at. I a!i rS
tii'lM4 uti.W NV t rr..t k-..
Ta U-a.-tK-- VK-at twr . t.ah tt
Vcaml mni iMlniintii Mt.u .i .1..- K . -"xl
VrmAlm litittut. an4 .ft.-rr.l u l
tti thre utnl tlx t .t N.-w I . k rr -tvmmtn.
.
fkirri fr Antil 5ij f 43
B-rd. faW. Iirtita. mfcmr. full t. '
."'MirH-.io. tudiru L.im an4 I h... 1'
irpaHloofHtairinadtaiHV.
Tbralvtv. wna Mu.. . . V
lfp.'4mg tialft. . . t
"Anlr Iwtaia)'!. .
iuat XI, M. r. r. HUlKiiMll t'r
i iH
If tit
! Mr.
ID trt
- m
K. arc.
T.
IU
t1"