North Carolina Newspapers

The Wilson Advance JOSEPIIUS and C. C, DANIELS, Editors mid Proprietors. HTta advance endeavors to imj an non Mt, Xalihful and Impartial chronicler of the newt, devotion apecial attention to the section a which Hla 'jbllshed. His Democratic to thaeoreanrt Will spare neither friend or foe who U In hostility to Di-moctatlc success. It believes the best Interest of the Na tion and the State imperatively demands the retention of the Democratic party In power and it will spare noeffgrt to accomplish that r t u n. It will suck to promote the in dustrial development of the state and section nd will take pleasure In doing whatever Ilea In IU power to aid the farmers and laboring .n In their efforts to nutter their condition. tverr honest son of toll will find In the Ao- TaHOl a sincere friend. Kvery effort looking to th eatabllghment of more and better edu cational Institutions will receive our hearty o-nperauon anu endorsement. The Advance circulates largely in every eounty nasi 01 naieiKn, rm: is tnererore olendld advertising medium. Kates liberal A flrst-vlass Job oln 'c is run In connection with the paper and we will be pleased to re ceive orders. Our office Is one of the best equipped In this section of the State for com mercial wora and we will do asirood work and at as low nirurua as anybody. Entered In the Post Office at Wilson, N. C. as second class man matter. Wilson, N. C, Oct. 10, 1889. Oxford baa an attractive little daily called the Day. The Temperance Banner is the name of a new paper pub lished at Asbeville. It is issued monthly at 25 cents per annum A meeting of the admirers of Sullivan, the pugilist, has been held in Boston, looting to the nomination of that "dis tinguished citizen" for Con greeB. We note with pleasure that Thad Manning will not leave the- State, as he announced some time ago. lie will con tinue to give the people of Henderson a first-class news paper in the Gold Leaf. The liichmond Times hits the nail fairly on the head when it says: "Mr. Harrison has succeeded in six months in making himself the most odious and unpopular President In all the annals of the country All the records of Moore county were destroyed in the burning of the Court House short while since. As a conse quence there will be consider able litigation. The Sanford Express believes the Legisla lure snouia pass a law requir ing every county to have fire proof vaults for the protection of the county records. We see it stated that a vol nme is soon to be published giving a sketch of the life and sayings of old Judge Cloud. He was one of the most unique characters that has ever filled a public office in .the State and we know of few men of whom we had rather read than thi eccentric Judge. We hope the work may be well and speed; ily done. j. w. ijraixger nas Deen ap pointed a director of the At lantic & North Carolina Rail road, vice Dempsey Wood. Mr Grainger is from the county of Lenoir. There is no man that Gov. Fowle could have ap pointed that would have given more satisfaction, With Jesse W. Grainger on the Board the people know full well that their interest will be well look ed after. A NICE SCHEME. Mahone and Quay 'have hatched a nice little scheme to carry Virginia. They intend to colonize negroes from the borders of North Carolina. West Virginia, and Maryland, but they will get sadly left. New Berne Journal. This is an old plan of the Republicans. We suspect, how ever, that the Democrats of the "old Dominion" will be on the alert for this scheme. ' fa A COOU FOE HENDERSON- The people of Henderson are to enjoy the pleasures of a coon administration of their Postofflce. The man appointed, Thos. VV. Hick?, la a white man who lives twelve miles from the town and it is understood a negro is to be the clerk and, in fact,, run the office. The Advance extends to the people of Henderson its sym pathy. "A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind." CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. In four years Mr. Cleveland removed in all 1,199 in thf Railway mail service. Harri son's figures in the last three months are 2,434. He Is indeed a very vigorous head-chopper and Civil Service reformer (?). He believes in "turning the ras cals in" with all his might. Wilmington Messenger. The mails of this country have never been so poorly handled as since the "Coou Brigade' have been turned in. Alliance Appointments. Capt. W. A. Darden, Alliance Lecturer for the 2nd Congres sional District and adjoining counties, will address the farm ers, -their wives. kus and daughters at the following times and places, viz. : Falling Creek, Leuoir county. Monday Oct. 21st. Kinston, Lenoir county, Tuesday Oct.22d. Saulston, Wayae couutv. Friday Oct. 25th. SaaU' JL Roads, Wayne county, Saturday Oc. 26i.u. rremont. Wayne day October 28th. county, Mon- Black Creek, Wilson Tuesday October 29th. county, WiIsod. Wilson county, Wcdnes, day October 30th. otantonsburg, Wilson Thursday October 31st. county, Pleasant Grove. Green county, Friday Nov. 1st. ' . Apple Tree, Green county, Satur day Noretnber 2d. oara om, Wilson rount dav Nor. 4th. KaeltV Store, EdgccoiuOe , Tuesday Nov. 5th. Editorial Correspondence. EALEIGH LETT2E. The Educational Fast and Future of "Wilson- What its Peoplo Eaye Done and Will Do. Ualeigh, N. C, Oct. 7th. The last issue of the Ad ance was the most interesting one to me that has been publ ished in many weeks. It had genuine Wilson flavor that made it eDioyaoie, as wen as ull of interest. The "Sketch of the Educational Institu tions" ought to be cat out and pasted in the scrap book of ev ery lover of the dear town. The educational career of Wilson is ts crowning glory and honor. Take that away and you have only piles of brick and mortar, lumber and cotton, and a few people. Its schools gave the town its first impulse. They are largely responsible to-day for its size and its large bus! ness interests. The men who have taught in them have been surpassed by no men the State has produced in scholarship and capacity for teaching. Their reputation has not been confined to the State. A few years ago there was a decided wape in the interest in schools in Wilson which fore boded no good for the future of the placet The town did not maintain its proud reputation, but actually retrograded. All saw it, but the going backward was allowed. I am glad to see that the retrogression in educa tional institutions was tempo rary, and I am glad to believe that after the dormant interest of a few years the old time in terest is awakened and even increased. The success of 4he Wilson Collegiate Institute, under the principalship of my friend and former schoolmate, Prof. Silas E. Warren, is peculi arly gratifying to me, as it must be to all true Wilsonians. I remember him as the most assiduous of all the students under the pi of ound Prof. Syl vester Hassell. No young man ever was more intent upon get ting knowledge, and few made better progress than he. If he can breathe upon the young ladies whom he instructs the same studious habits and de votion to books that marked his school days, he will inake the Collegiate Institute best Female Seminary in the the State. But a town like Wilson cannot do itself justice merely by educating the young ladies in wie collegiate institute, or the children in the excellent primary schools of the- town The future of the place is large' ly dependent upon the growiug boys those who will soon take the places of their fathers in the professions, the trades, and in business. Then too, the town owes to the good people of the county (who have made the town what it is) the duty of establishing a school where their boys can be prepared for college or for the actual duties of life. There cannot be a Male Academy without suitable buildings and without the right man to conduct the schools l5oth are essential. I was glad to see the neat new Male Acade my on a recent visit to vVllson It will fill the present bill ad mirably. When the echoo! IX 111 T. 1 grows win neea larger quar ters, but for the present the building accommodations wil suffice. About two and a hilf years ago I was invited to de liver the annual commencement address at Sanford High School, of which Prof. John E. Kelly was Principal. I did so1 and carefully noted the depart ments, bearing and acquire ments of the pupils. I also talked with some of the best informed men and .women of that place about the work which Prof. Kelly had wrought in Moore, his native county. As a result of what I there saw and heard, I wrote the follow ing to the State Chronicle : . "Sajjfobd, N. C May 27th, '87. "The closing exercises of San ford High School took place to-day. There was 'a large attendance or the substantial farmers of the county in addi tiou.to the town population.and a delegation from Jonesboro. An attractive programme had been arranged and it was well rendered. Some uf the original speeches showed talent of a high order. One of the speeches was goo 1 enough for a Univer sity graduate. The music, both instrumental and solo, was good and much enjoyed The dialogues and recitations were A 1, many of them being laughable. The principal of this school 1 Pfuf. John E. Kelly. "Prof. Kelly Is a inau of unu sual power, and men of far in ferior ability have been called to much higher positions. He is an honest man, a thorough Christian, modest and retiring r yet fearless and independent, and an uneompromising enemy to shams in school work and elsewhere. "When, about fifteen years ago, he graduated with high honora from Davidson College, the recommeudatiens given mm Dy trie, Davidson Faculty securea mm many offers to teach, several at salaries from 1,000 to $1,200 in other States, but he accepted the offer made him in his native county of Moore at a much smaller salary T-K s 4 . ... f xuoio im uuy & maa Hardly in Moore county who can not tell you with what energy and patriotism he has since labored in his good old county. I was told by a competent judge that he had given more poor boys an opportunity to get an educa tion than any man who had over lived in the county, and what j better, he inspires hie koys with a manly independ ence and a determination tn succeed. j MHe has prepared more boys for College than any teacher who ever lived in the county. These young men have gone principally to the University where they have stood always and without an ezception,above the average, and 75 percent, of them have taken medals. I dou't think there has been a commencement at the Univer sity since 1879, that one at least of "Kelly's boys" has not car ried off a medal and other honors. "Those who have gone to Davidson and other colleges have do"e him equal credit. A man who has done so much for his county and State certainly deserves to be better known and it is because of this that I have written so minutely of the honest work of this honest man. r "A day is coming when Moore county will De proud that she has reared and been honored by such a man'andjsuch aj, teacher as John E. Kelly. "I left Sanford with pleasant memories. Clever men and women than those in Moore county I have found nowhere in the generous old North State." The next year Prof. Kelly came to Raleigh to teach in the Graded School. ; He did good work here, but his place is at THE HEAD OF A SHOOL. lie is a conscientious teacher thor ough in all his work. He en forces discipline and makes hii students believe they can do anything thoy want to do From what I have seen of his work I judge that his methods are not unlike those of Mr. E. M. Nadal, who taught in Wilson until he became a druggist. I have never seen a more thor ough teacher than Mr. Nadal, or a Detter arm master, or a better disciplinarian. Mr. Kelly has all these, I judge, and will; I am sure, please the people of Wilson who want the boys made to study and to learn obediencb. The history of the Episcopal church by my friend, Mr. T. C, Davis, was full of interest and brought back a flood of pleasant recollections about those who have been and are valued mem bers of that church in Wilson Mr. Davis has placed all the readers of the Advance under obligations to him for his ad mirable sketch. Th tribnte he paid to the late Bishop At kinson was as beautiful as it was deserved. Few men have lived who equalled Bishop At kinson as a great preacher, Profound and able in the pul pit as he was, his chief charm, as Mr. Davis truly says, was in the family circle. I have heard men and women from one end of the State to the other tell about his delightful talks, his unfailing urbanity and cour tesy,; and bis deference to oth ers, j The centre of all circles, he had the tact and the grace to draw out the most diffident and to make them feel perfect ly at their ease. A charming talker, he was also a charming listener. I once heard told this little incident, that is indica tive of his delicacy of feeling and his great courtesy. He was engaged in conversation with a lady. The room was full, and some of the guests were distinguished men. The lady used a word severa I times which she mispronounced every time. Bishop Atkinson had oc casion to use that word, and he mispronounced it exactly as the lady had done. The company understood that the Bishop knew how to pronounce the word, and saw hi3 extreme po liteness and consideration for the lady. Is it any wonder that a great and profound preacher, who added christian courtesy and tact to his able ministrations, should be la mented by the entire State? I hope you will continue the history of the churches of the town and county. I would like to read from the pen of Mr. James S. Woodard a sketch of the Primitive Baptist Church in Wilson county its preachers and its leading men. Many of the meu, if not most of them, who have made the county what it is, belonged, and now belong, to that church. Mr. Woodard has known them for years known their good works. I hope you will induce him to give you a series of articles. If Gen. Joshua Barnes would give recollections of Primitive Bap tists of the county, and Elder P. D. Gold would supplement Mr. Woodard's article and Gen. Barnes' recollection by giving tha history of the church since he became a citizen! of Wileon, it would be interesting to all your readers. Mr.. John Hutchinson, the faithful and devont elder, could make a his tory pf the Presbyterian church its eaily beginning that would please us all, I hope you will get him to do it. Eld. M. T. Moye, who is confessedly one of the leaders of his church in the State, would make a read'' bis and valuable sketch of the Disciple church and its work. Geo. W, Blount, Esq., is admirably equipped to fur nish a sketch of the Missionary Baptist church aud its aggrea sive work and growth, Mr, James W. Davis, if he can be in duced to undertake it, Is the man to give a sketch of Metho disjn and Methodists of Wilson. What a feast of interesting reading is here mapped out for your readers. In addition to this there ought to be a sketch of the Free Will Baptist church by some member of that de nomination or of any other de nominations that labor in the county, ay inducing these or other gentlemen to prepare these sketches you will teach the readers of the Advance many wholesome lessons, not the least of which would be that of oharity and love ope to another. J. Df THE PRIEST'S TBIAL- He is Found Guilty and Sentenced tc Be Hanged-. Wednesday of last week the case of John lioyle, the Catholic priest charged with a crime our readers will remember, came up for trial id Raleigh. Interest was deep aa a matter of conae. The crime he was charged with deserves bat one punishment death, lie was defended by as able counsel as the State affords. His trial was as fair as could be. For the defence he pleaded consent on the paiit of Miss Geneva Wlmaker, his vitfrini. We can not go into the details of the evidence. The evidence was all given in Friday aud the coi nsel finished thier argment Satujrrtay afternoon Judse. Armfield deliver fed his charge to the jury and atj S:30 they retired. AtH.:30tbey returned and the crowded Court room heard tbeir verdict: "Guilty." Boyle's counsel made a motion for a new trial which was reinsert ami also the -motion to stay judgment. Boyle was asked if he bad anything to say in bis own behalf, lie re plied in a dramatic speech in which be said the case and verdict were the result of prejudice against him. lie devoted the most of his speech to denunciation of the opposing counsel in a most spirited manner. Jndge Armheld then sentenced him to be banged on the 29th of Novem ber. He appealed to the Supreme Court, which was granted NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS- As told by our Brother Eaitcrs in Their Papers- Tarboro Southerner Oct. 3rd. The farmers in No 7 township are saving more crab grass hay than ever before and it will piece out short fodder wonderfully. Webb and Summerlin tell a good One on a farmer in. No. 10 township. The worms ate up his tobacco and then sat on the fence and begged passers for a chaw, i The first bale covered with Alli ance cotton cloth was brought in Friday and weigher Speight sava it stood all the tests of stieugth to which it was subjected. dim Lawrence of No 7 thinks the army worm has cut oil" the cotton crop one sixth in the past month, W. L, Willilord affirms this is the shortest crop since 1S(7. Married,- on Wednesday after noon, Oct 2nd, at the residence of tha bride's parents in this county, Miss Maggie, daughter of II. L. Leggett, to Theo Fountain, Rev. J. N. H. Summerell offieiatmg. Don't fail to D. Y. Cooper, Ahi ip you tobacco to Henderson N . C. lie is the man to g ve you hig prices the farrneis wants. and that's what K. G. Barne8of Cooper's Tobac co warehouse llender son, X. C, called" in to see us and cays all grades of tobacco is selling for top prices at Coopers. WANTED, 20,000 HUSUEI.S COTTON SEED, ior which I will pay a fancy price. C. A. YOUNG. WILSON MARKET. Corrected Every Wednesday lv JOHN C. HADLEY, Wholesale and Retail Icaltr in (iimra Merchandise. Cotton, per pound , i",i 10 Corn, per bushel 70 Hams, per pound... 12'sCa 15 Sides, per pound, '. (V7 Sides, Bacon, per pound, 10 Shoulders, per pound 6X Shoulders, Bacon, per pound.; Peanuts, per bushel l oo Potatoes, per bashel.. : 40 Kres, per dozen 15 Chickens, per pair 25.10 Tallow, per pound m Lard, per pound 10 Hides, dry. per pound 5 Beeswax, per pound 20 Skins on Fire. Agonizing, Itching, burnincr. ami lileed iiB Eeiema in its worst stage. A raw ore from bead to foot. Hair cone. Doctors and hospitals fail. Tried every thing. Cured by the Cuticura Ki-m-dle for S8. Cured by Cuticura. 1 am cured of a loathsome disease, eczema, in its worst stage. I tried different dot-tors and been through the hospital, but all to no Fmrpose. The disease covered my whole l.oily rom the top of my head to the soles of-tny feet. My hair all came out, leaving me a com plete raw sore. After tryimr everything I heard of your Cuticura Remedies, and after usmfe three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent. with Duticura and Cuticura Soap, I tind myself cu red at the cost of about t. 1 would not be without tne Cuticura Remedies in my house as I and them useful in many cases, and I think they are theonlv skin and blood medicines ISAAC H. GERMAN, Wurtsboro, N. Y. Burning and Itching I was sick in the fall of 1888 with a buurnlnc and itching so bad that in three weeks I was covered with a rash, and could not sleep night orwork days. Some doctors thought it might be salt rhebm eczema and said they h:id nev er seen anything like it before. I received no help from any of them, or from any medicine that I could (ret hold of until I tried your Cu ticura Remedies. After three week' use 1 was able to work, and kopt getting lietter. un til I am now entirely cured I reeominend tnom to all suffering with skin diseases 0.E.O8MEH, Taftsvilie, Vt, Most Intense Itching fu have used the Cuticura Remedies suiws ze'lylormybaoy. who waa afllieted wiihee ma. and had such intense itching that he got "orestdeyornitht. The itching Is gone and my baby Is cured and Is now a healthy, rtwy cheeod boy. Mary Kellerman. Ileloit. Kati. Cuticura Resolvent. The new Blood Purifier an J purest and liest of wlFU inten??lly. and Cuticura. the a.k ionCure(nd Cuticura Soap, an exqui site Skin Beautifler, externally, instantly re lieve and spreeily and permanently cure the myst agonizing. Itching, burning, scaly, crust ed and pimply diseases and humors of the kln scalp and blyod, with logs of hair, from pim pie to scrofula. Sold everywhere. I'riee ft ti cpba, 50c: Soap, 25o : Resolvent, il.uo 1-re pared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Cor poration. Mass, W8end for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 04 pages, 0 illustrations and Ml testimonial P ttPLES. blackheads, red. rough. chanp.-d "and oily skin prevented by Cl'TICl'KA SOAP. MUSCULAR STRAINS and pains, back ache, weak kidney, rheumatism, and i:het nuin, w.ii.'.v.- fcS edin one minute by the t'tTU tua Anti-Yaim Puaotko. 25 cents. ely's catarrh mm Ml COLD II HKAD. HAY-EEVE R A nartlcle is annlipri lntn ooM, nn.t.ti j . agreaable Price -50 cents at Druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cents. ' BLT BROTHERS, 56. warren St. New York. Tie Carolina Banner, A FIRST'&ISS IflEEKLY PAPER, PnbMeff at Tarboro, t C. $150 !tr Vr, 6 mos, 75 fts., 3 mos. 40r. A live uewspaper, devoted to the interests of Kdgeoombp County and the Old North Bute. Circulation Large and Increasing. A splendid Advertising Medium, HENRY T. K1XG, Editoe. Office Corner Main and Pitt Sis- All kinds of Job Printing done on short no. tlce and at Reasonable Kates. 3Ai VPS Cures (KNgTOK-HAY- FEVER Xy Jf AND XijSS Sill JSBIIIJS i nsro-v W isrorv yon mate a mistake . IF YOU BUY YOUH Fall and winter BE FOUR YOU LOOK AT .MY HANDSOME STOCK, DIRECT FROM NEW YORK. I HAVE the latest styles in Ladie.-, Misses and children's Hats, Tain o'-sbanters and jock ey Caps. Also some Hats and Caps for little Boys, and chil dren's Caps in Cashmere, Silk and Plush. BESIDES THE usual Line of Trimming Materials, I have a good many Novelties which you will do well to examine before deciding where to purchase. I have engaged an experienced Milliner, who can help you de cide what you want and then trim it for you in the latest New York Style. I HAVE all the Latest Styles in Neckwear, including -iSilk Ties, Fichus, Lace Collars, etc. I also have a Pretty Line of In fant's Long and Short Cashmere Coats, both Plain and Embroid ered. IN WOOLEN Goods you will find something1 for Ladies, Mis ses and Children in Hoods, To boggans, Fascinators, Sacques, Skirts, Knitted Vests, etc. BESIDES THE Full Line of uioves, Handkerchiefs, e t c, which I always carry, I have some new styles which are spe cially attractive. In fact you are sure to find just what you want. I GUARANTEE my Prices as low or lower than the same Class of Goods can be bought elsewhere. I CONSIDER it no tvouble to show Goods. Thanking tha public for the patronage receiv ed in the past, and soliciting a continuance of the same, 1 am, Very respectfully, Ella M. Hflcknev Oct 3-Um J THE BEST IH THE MARKET. n5 Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five sizes with enam eled reservoirs. Adapted to all requirements, and priced to suit all purses. LEADING FEATURES: Double wood doors, patent wood grate, adjustable damper, Interchangeable automatic shelf broiling door, swinging hearth plate, swinging flue-stnp, re versible gas-burning long cross piece, double short centers, htavy ring covers, illuminated fire doors, nickel knobs, nickle panels etc, Unequaled in Material, in finish, aud iu operati- ::. Manufactured by ISAAC A. S HEP PA II 1 t CO Baltimore, Md For Sale by GEO. D. GREENE & CO., Wilson, N. ( :. i m el. A Co, lection of 1'npniar Airs. a ar- ranged and played hy Mrs. Joe l'er- : son, at the nithcrn Kxpoi- : tionV" A rare collection of : old Virginia nn. 1 Carolina : Mehxiics, including: : ; "Wierd Waltz and Polka." "Italian i : Wnjt.-; ..Dance, the ,,, Dane "" : : "Hilly in Hie Low (irminds." "Dixie - : : and many other, in all I! f teen pieces : j Sheet music form. Price of the set, ONE DOLLAR. ; For Hale by all mume' de alers, and by j MS. JOE PERSON, j Kitireil, H. C. j E. E. IllLIilARD, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Scotland NECK. N. C. :0: Farms, town lots, and or her valuable proper ty sold, rent,-,!, or U-d on coniimion Val-"?-U'e rrm an'1 ",- always for oaloorrent lhe Democrat" di scri! everv farm and lot accurately ami give you the news tic-idcs. Nunple copy free.. Ad'lrc. LI. i'j. IIII.T.IAKD, SCDlhll'tl Net-k. N. O. WILSON Male Academy. TROE. J. K. KKI.LEV, MUX. Tin Fall Session of this schools will open on the C5ru day of Octo ber. For tut :ttn apply to GEO. IK GKKEN, Sep.'j Hoard ot Trustees. TDSiCCQ &SB COIISS FA&U FGS EESI A !Six IJorse Farm containing some of the best Tobacco aud Cot ton land in Wilson county can be east-tl on Easy Terms for a number of years by it good and responsible paity. Apply to George I). Green, Wilson, c. Administrator's Notice. The undersigned having qualified a admin istrator of tho estate of Geo. C. Hannah, de ceased, hereby give notice to alt parties in debted to the estate of the samo to make Im mediate payment, and to all partie holding claims against them: to prcscot them on or tie- lore the -,th day of Septetntvrr. lxm. or this nonce wi 11 oo plead In tr of their recovery. Oct-S-ot. EiKMlt ILUay. Admr. MILLINERY take this method of informing my customer. for fear It may slip their memory that the Guano I sold will be due NOVEMBER 1st jgaafOn all accounts Dot settled at maturity 8 per cent, interest will be charged. US-Hope they will meet their accounts PROMPTLY as I have a large amount to pay at that time. AGENT FARMERS' ;itititIlillttlililTliiritItlttIiIl1lIl1iiiIllili,il If HEN Are in Want of any De scription of BOOK OR JOB WORK You Will Find it (o Your Interest to Patron ize us. "BY TuT A TT i "Will Receive ffiin muni. lillL1 1 itMl.i,lti,ll,l,l,liliitll 1 1 1 i i i ! i i 1 1 f i , ij i , i , I5TvTK: 3STO- 2321. 1 KKl-Oiir OF THR CONDITIO! OK THE FIRST A.IT.BAXKOF WILSO.Tf, RESOURCES lnnd discount Overlrft k.... - . iao.o.ot I.UItl I . S. Honda to WTurc circulation Other Mocka. bond and bill of as ii.:m. . fnm'VhV 'itiorink;'llll l12 m Hue from Plate Hanks and tankT "l" I urrwit rsp.-i.Kea and tasea fZiZ I in 2 Nou-a m null i iil'ii '.o,Vki ""' ,,lh,'r ' itemtZZZZ tuJ M innrr iiuki aa-snn SM-C0 "" ' lval tender not ni " " ' lle'temriior, fund with V n.Tnmiii t per cent. circulation I 44 M Total LIABILITf a tjajal.a 'apital Mock paid to Surnlua fun.l .si .am on - M.sao u - lo.inoi - ll.T.O - XI (IB M - 1TU1 - MB 1.10 - 11X13 - 4MAm I n.l iivlded rroflt National Hank note outstanding Iemand n-rtincatea of dep..it Time certificate, of dnpoiit ZZ ahlcr check outstanding I.h- to other National Hank ZZZ Hills payable Total - , fanjq if rsy ,r"-to sieves: Hl-TCHtWSOJf. Chlf. uy omX"? !0 to b-,or - u" , F. W. RAHNRai JONAS ObTTTI NQKR. VDttVotora. C. A. YOUNG, f" W 33 Hill Merchandise Broker, WILSON , 1ST. O. And wholesale dealer in Meat Meal. Lard, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ship stuffs. Bran, ect. Makes a specialty of tha KWFFIM MILLIIG tO'S FLOOR The Best in the World. These Mills have a complete roller process and a daily capacity of 3,000 bbls. Situated at 8t Loula these Mills have unequalled fa cilities for procuring good wheat. Every barrel guaranteed TRY A BARREL. W. B- HILL, SHUT UP YOUR COV8. The ordinance of Je town of WUaoa fn. bids the ru inini at larre of cow after niiT! t-er Uu The time haa xIJ!a?Z Monday. the T.h. after -hU uLYf,"" running at large wiU be tm bouhsI kJS1 onict-r. owTb.oaiin. uor. FOE THE ALLIANCE: 1 U W. D. & li. s. TUCKER & CO GENERAL EXHIBITION IIP0ET1T10IS lio'pDECHiSES. WE ARE READY FOR A LARGE BUSINESS. ny far the nxwi ATTaACTIVB UtT OK HKY i.l. Ever wiihln our walls. I" very denaiimer t rfi..i..t . - i. . fall . nA WW OOCaaTWeB aaal ls-a fl k.is- m m . : oi tHf.. BLACK AND COIX)REI SILKS Black Vsill. r .. i ... . i sV... . i- ""S.lss e. Ho. MAOXIKICKNT EXHIBIT OF COLOKLI) SILKS. Br4". in I ,M us . tTSC'Jj, . lWf nrw, of id. Mr) p.-. c . IA ' VZZh?V!iZt " I -sr.. SVT aaujUtlarv. - mtA Tal. r br la rrmtr tZZ iWT 1 ihi l. . '"'-,'l'r Kna-lMk prpard to furnish lxnm M .ZTrJLZ'. Tna I" OaW.tartahaw A . - aV'E-;.V''' tin IsUaa. L.M.U ..W"r!L " ' 1 "- "r- w 10004 10 to feuuta. CO, Oct. J-4a .. , HEJtOr-OUSAHILfcj.: J-W-SHEPARD. FROM JOSES COU2TTV. Bat now a full stock of GeneralMerchand.se for U FALL and WIXTEK tral SHOES & BOOTS A SPECIALTY. ali;an4 examine h luxk U(tf barlna- Tarboro Bluet, . w.Uoa y. c Oct I lm III! I WI I! As we fire tbe first great gun of the fall campaign, e rc luli.r ron ncious tint the iacrfMf of our trade meann w:intbirn:. Our iirr ftM'k of K'xhIh xrr cnrnitiif rafud lr, and bve u-vrr lrli-lii manj bargain. TtuTt ht br Kidh in js!n.o.t evrrj tlm-c;. BARGAINS IN HOSIERY. Well,. wh-u we rav Ui-rv we mean that we not onl.v have tht greatest bargairiN m vYiImhi, but that we ha a Mock covering eve-, ry grade There are also Bargains Hen For Tie Hons'attper. We refer to uch good ps TABLE LINEN AND NAPKIN'S; TOWELS AND TABLE OIL CLOTU. WINDOW SHADES & BLANKETS, ic HANDKERCHIEFS a-e here by tbe huudred, ic op. Ii Onr Notion Department there are wonders to attract the attention of all. ' Last, bat not least, wm float ra t ... . ry. ,. ' . v" iu.il uur Min k Ol hU l. Mlaea and Children nnderware; Ladiea and ilcnt Hats and .mU simplv wonderfol. Erery grade is ber. ill l'iJ1 wt?w,'ltbe 37c onw for 2Sa; tl.e.Vw onet. for : ft In Gents Marino Shirt, we tell for U7c an all wove warranted. ow we mean basmesa when we say that we ar prepared tr '.",, The Greatest Stock of Bargains L?r! C '. MW and U U oar ntntion in tbe future a in tie i 3a .uC?m 0J ?or cah I,0"b- t very MnaJl rroCt. iir closing out that word that tome aeems to harp on. CIISI1 CATCHES THE BARGAINS. THE C SH RACK KT M(r OjttxMiite Briggs' Hotel, Nak st Wilon, N. C. Prices will tell Where Goods are Sold Cheapen JDR VTCK Haa moved bis stock of eoods acrtvas Tarhoro tinvi stand. He is qooting low prices. BARGAIN STORK Yon will soon be conv:trd tha? Low Prices Gai See onr Men'a Saita for S2:.0, ..uue , nomspuo 4 i.j and op to C 1 2c! pr sud. VtLlt lo- i Seta au to $1 JO r-r yard; Oal.co 4ct-, Mru' White Ljon.lr. Uom ,Ocl np o 10; Men' under hirta Imro 2'i up to - w irora 2cU up to fl; Si.awls from TAk-l up to V.O 11' HATS HATS in connection with all this tee carry a ICE LIE FAffiY GRflCEM Smoking and Clicwrng Tnliami. Some thing that will soil any one's taste, for 2-Vta -:i or erery description from 7-30 per M np to 1889 J C HAD DEALLi: IN l)v) Goods, Hals. Boots. Shoes. Cloth ing (iroct-rics Furniture e(r A FULL NEW STOCK. EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES CV,e and becotinred that we a,; ,.11 to!J , ... CWer Itune- A T..h, m., rWi,;iS;i WElTf I'lienll oriS39 finds 11..- n, firm uf MfFI ..offering the ..utile a DRY G-rocer NOTIONS, ZTC. at eucb j uVe, M mlU a-lonl tie t,atie-. M-n bole Stock Uroaa at 'i-f. if . rrtiH at 3.',. While Do tiea rt u V' v - ! pair. Ii4ta2r.. Tobet ?.'. IU li .- : ' M It C. Ii. HUFFI ta fur frf. f00" 1 ' X In Wil-on anfl is well koowo y 1 41 Wo Uli ,J' 4 " MIL JXO. W. KILKY lnyf J lLe 1 w 'f cu.nuty. Cre for the past eeTeralZ11 'V'"'1 ,n tu-Inewi In 3 '. frlenda call to ee him. X7" d1 ilea.ed L? ' frlenda rail tn Mm Kill, t mi ... .v.. .... ... t. .j-. Be convinced of this by viK-.t :k;u i.i, jjuO j and op to . ,si LEY .Eir mi -FIRM! it II'IIF UrK. M aWmUt0 (J GOODS, Ttv li c Day. - -vm 1 a ""jwherc in town Free.