North Carolina Newspapers

s e .T2 ilson Advances i and C. C, DANIELS and Proprietors, Tv 3 act jrca endeavors to Man non-; rase. .iTful n 1 Impartial chronicler of the apeci clal attention to the section a -h it .a -vbUshed. It U Democratic to !' i-ri Mantra neither friend or foa i u; nop lu. ty to Democratic success, in beat interest of the Na Btate Imperatively demands if the Democratic party in, ' j a") ite werari.l It wiilanai re no effort to aceomplisn- C it rjauiu it will sock to promote the in r.u 'l(.i,ment of the State and section; DT-omote tne in- . w J.i tha hmnn and laboring i t,,W. n...im In Jnlni whatever IieSt i i j orta to better their condition r. Il-if,. i. nnftil will And in the ID-: 'CT. s; lore friend. Bvery effort looking! .''jmUWOUIVI ...... , iriPtltuaona will receive our hearty r 1 dj an J endorsement. .ViVA.N ii circulates largely in every Rair o' Balelffh, end is therefore a . uu advert sing medium. Kates liberal. ; . n, vai& .-b offleo is run In connection rtTi f L (up. i ind we will be pleased tore-, xji ri, ; rderfc- i ur office is one of the best eiiaippwdlithli. section of the State for com taerviaJ vjrk ar we will do as good work and. et i: -.Karr i aa anybody. . i ,' VattreJ if the Post Offloe at Wilson, N. C a xsf a '-ur nail matter. - VjT.30N, N. C. MAR. 20tb,1890 Thf Ha ' ilgh Daily Chronicle Is cuick a-id newsy. ! i .. ... j ftratar Vance is spending a Eaa.jOu oi rest at Ms country horno n ' meombe. - Oiif.lii jtrsil lions died and twelve mil nr. rjensions will have to 1j available on Jaly 1st. K Kxi. r . jl. Dancy, of Kaleigb, ha?' been : rendered a professor- ibi;. in tfct Minnesota Agrlcul-J! i Col) gf. J,iaHA.-Xha8 resigned the libr rime Minister of Ger i Oue of the most pow jen of the old world thus lay dowv- official life. Thf bitf boom is on at Greens-c-o, &f ?. is all over Piedmont jIS and- a' yonng man LJv6?irt: new home conld noti :-. 'ar ,han get in the swim i.ihevllle hotels are with their two thou tsr guests, and daring ca have bad to tarn e than a thousand' ftking quarters. ore Tied E. Christian, who one only daughter of oit xiewau jacKson, Las with-; drawn from the Charlotte Dem-! .cra,t and accepted a position on i leadi:ife' Philadelphia dally. ; : W .rld's Fair bill in Con-i ire: lirea that the city of iiua' man put up ten mil-1 ioi;a beiore Congress or the rVatri i-?en can appropriate any nrf . .rcr or recognize it as of m to the govern men ti r..wJiT Tbacy Is hard and tap around in the lower PotoJ u;u., fun tne United State .jicMrac. "Despatch." There i u'.n seayransnip enough Jn the aavyta lavigatethe Potoaiae ' -f m Mxty feet of water. Eiorr a naval court-martial ft t the Ei ooklyn navy yard, ouj -p. 3b -is ired seamen, bnt one regniar old roan-of-warsinati s? as to be found. Steam hai completely displaced seaman sn B.iu- driven the art from ine caw j lit. ltanaoipn uuiae is a candidate for favor in thej .news?pa.per world. It is pnb4 iiaUed at Randleman and edi4 td-by i aul Jones. It is, olj scarce, t'toronirhlv Demof.rjiti ant"" is a credit to the Demo j cracy of the people of that good soLnty. We wish the Guide1 ind ib talented editor muchr 3XiCCep5. j Jvmz Toubgee has prepared; for T!irodnction into Congress a bill t o appropriate, annually,' two r AlAis for every child of the s; ho. 1 age in every school! district n the United States' where fre schools are kept uprj long as tnree months in the, year. This may be an improve-; inert o i the Blair bill, and will Iperitaps not encounter the op Spoeillorj the latter has met with at the uth, and elsewhere. The seating by the Republi- tn Senate of the two Republi-j fcana who claim to be Senators froia Montana I is the clearest popsibJe evidence of the dis gracefully, 'dishonest conduct' of tli e Senators. The Demo-; rratic State officers of that nav Stata whose election rests ;por. fexactly the sam6 evi- pnee are conducting the af: air? .r Montana, well, tnanK ht .Qooft Being, another elec- wm De nere aiier a Irliild, aad we hope to see the ilexubijan party, with all "its 2u"'ery ind thefts, kicked out f. t vc-y position of trust. ir State Penitentiary is a j jxury, ana nappy are it gtf in thereat. Chair-i son. in his quartely re rt 'en 3 that the expenses for ; ter have exceeded tha i by about eleven thoas- This is owing tq uir.t the extra expenses J . -ten much . larger thaii The amount expende l and tne construclienf t iters on the Roanokci s aDout six mouseuq Besides this, the year's f wood and coal ha 1 c - hfetrii Du'chased. and there ha; bbau cc risiderable loss and ex4 kpeiist; frdm "grip" and other loKUP.-, among tne convicts, TwcopmnoNs V,r& can't even buy a glass of a. i a l. i rut: Htore soaa waier wiiuuui ying tribute to an English f ?ra.te. It looks as though bew Daelaration of Indepen- ,ce ; ould soon be needed. Lat Iriglish syndicates invest 41 no thsy want to invest in tnis nitrf. it -will be mutually! ,ariiateousT. If . any syndij 3 wai.ts to put its money in ' arolina enterprises, r 1 6 ;h a payiog b'ir-!n.',si -. with a cor-5 nl aul -Charlotte Chronicle. 7 rCommunieatedl- THE PSESS OF WILSON- The first newspaper at Wil son was begun in 1855; soon af ter the county was established and the town named. That pa per was conducted by Mr. John" T. AIbritton, a practical printer, and for many years past an ex cellent minister of tne Mission ary Ba.pti.st Church, now resid ing at Mount Olive. The name of this first paper is not recalled, but it was f ol lowed by the Wilson Sentinel by Professor Keenan, at that time Principal of the Academy. The Sentinel was succeeded by the Wilson Ledger, Alexan der D. Tumbro, Editor and Proprietor, fho was .succeeded by Mr. Joseph H. Foy. . In the spring of 1860 Dr. J. J. Lawrence established the Star of Freedom, about the handsomest and most attrac tive paper ever published here. In the fall of 1860, Prof. E, Prentiss Tucke succeeded to the Ledger: and John C. Gorman buying the Star of Freedom, that-paper and the Ledger were consolidated, under Messrs. L Tucke and, Gorman. , W hen the Wilson L-gnt Infantry Com pany "marched away to 3?drt Macon, April 17th, 1861, every body connected with the news paper office, from editor to printer's devil, except Professor Tucke went along.and there was ua more printing in Wilson .aa long ab war lasted. Of, the office force that went to war, John C. Gorman. M. V. B. Gilbert, Thomas G. Lee, William J. Boushall, Willie Williams, and Joseph Bar bee, Messrs.- Gor man, Lee, and Boushall only survive. (Jorman and Lee botn attained the rank of captain during the struggle. Captain Gorman is in the Government Printing Office at Washington, and Captain Lee is now employ ed in the Book and Job . Print ing - lloiise .,of E. M. :. Uzzell, Raleigh. Mr. Boushall has fox some years occupied a position in the Pension Office at Wash ington. One other publication of Wilson was Lawrence's Dollar Monthly Magizine, which suc cumbed " to the. . exigencies of war. Complete files of - these old papers would be valuable and interesting and we would give ' a good deal for them, Many persons contributed to the columns of these public tions. ' Theie were plenty of volunteer editors in those days. Prof. Tucke was pro tern before he became regularly enlisted onT ' the Ledger. Mr. Foy was always a willing and a welcome contri butor, and Mr. W. A. Hearne was dabbling in the ink keg, in those early days. : The - editors of these early papers of Wilson were men of far more than average ability, and to their labors the - town owed "much ol its growth and prosperity down to the begin ning of the war. Mr. John T. Albrilton was I native of Pitt county, but came here from Goldsboro, and hlf home has been almost uni formly in Wayne, since his de parture in 1856, though he haa taught sch&ol, at intervals, elsewhere, and was at one time the loved preceptor of the writer, at Hookerton, iu Lireene county. He has been preach mg for more tnan tmrty years, Col. Keenan was a veteran officer of the Mexican War, and bore on his person the marks of honorable wounds, lie was a man of superior attainments and perhaps the most learned and thoroughly educated man who ever made his home in Wilson. He was a thorough and intense Democrat, Irish by birth er descent. In October, 1856, at a.Bpeak- ing ituthe Old Baptist Grove, he challenged" a statement of Hon. E. J. Warren, Fillmore Elector, in a discussion with Dr. William J. Blow, and : .cante. near bringing on" an armed 'al tercation. . We lost sight of this somewhat remarkable man after he left Wilson, about 1857 or 1858. - Mr. A D. Tumbro was a na tive of. Nash county, a frail, fragile man, physically, and, we think died early in 1860. The writer did not know him very well., tie was introduced to htm!'in-185&,' at, Beaufort un der the" niost peculiar circum stances tbat he has ev3r known attend the making .of an acquaintance, but not altogeth er inappropriate, remember iug the name that Ebom, 'of the vVashington Times had Kiven Mr. Tumbro. Mr. Jo&eph H. Foy cameiipon tilt stase before Mr. Tulnbro Lad well quitted it. He was . a fine writer, and one of the best of elocutiQnisJLs,.as, every on Knows, ana possessed tne- larg est vocabulary of engliah of any writer or epeaker, we have ever known. As a teacher he . had no superior, and he has made his mark in the . Western pul pit. Mr. Foy is-.now in Mis souri. . v Prof. Tucke came as one of the corps of the great school established here by Mr. D. 8 Richardpon. He was learned, lively, witty, and nervous, and made some rich rare and spicy, contributions to the press, and elaborately adorned the vocabu Iary of local anecdote of the times. He was serving as Superior Court Clerk, at the begining of the war, and was a civil engineer of fine ability. Prof. TucKe is now in Florida. . Dr. J. J. Lawrence was a na-r tive product, but a phenominal one. He was a bird of- rare plumage. He has been the fa ther of more ideas than any other man the, .county ever gaVe birth" td and possessed a singular combination of un-u-.il talni andgeniuB. He has achieved great" fortune in the North-west where he now is. . John C. Gorman was one of the best writers ever in the1 8tate. ; As a strong rugged, ready, rapid writer, we have never known his equal. At the time be was here he was he uggliest man of his age in the known world. Time has dealt fair by him than his mother nature, and softened a somewhat the marks that Jacob's noose left upon him. He is now . one of the good looking and distinguished ap pearing men on the streets of Washington City. He waa adjutant general of the State under Governor (Jaldweii, ana wears the title of General with an much trrace at the capital of the nation, as Sherman, or any of the military figures of the late war, and relates a livelier experience of the early days in Kansas than the fervid and pen tic Ingails ever imagined. THE ALLIANCE AND THE SAIL BOAT). The position of the Com mittee on legislation ot the National Farmers7 Alliance in regard to the railroad situation ig one of deep inteiest to the people of Georgia, but not more eo than it is to the alliance peo pie of Texas, North Carolina and Virginia. t .'L'he conditions - 01 the committee defining the pos' ition for which the order will contend must be 01 sucn a gen eral chatacter that the necessi ties of the situation in' all the states will be fully met. This they have carefully, judicious ly done, as In the platform they have announced, will be found ample to meet the questions in each of the states. It will help Texas and North Carolina to get the railroad' commission laws for which they have been so long and gallantly battling, and it will probably shed some light on the situation in Geor eia. They ftre anxious to defend and preserve inviolate the state constitution and always will be, but investigation hps shown that in order for railway com binations to be a violation of the constitution they must be combinations in restraint of competition, and if uncombin ed railways represent competi tion they are not monopolies, and if they are not monopolies then there is no way on earth to justify any government con trol or interference in their bus iness any more than in the business of a blacksmith or merchant. Hence tne applica tion of the doctrine of those who seek to draw the alliance to fight against railway combi nations leads to more disastrous results than the combinations themselves, which the national 'committee admits are hot to be dreaded when properly control! ed. The facts are that railroads and monopolies must . be controlled, ana wnen we say they are t not monopolies and give op the principle on which government control and super vision is founded in order that we may declare them competi tive and make combinations among them a violation of the constitution, we are tearing the barn down to scare the crows off the roof .when we could take np a rock and make them fly. Let the extremes of the fight be left to the partisan 5 press. They are working for money and the side, that pays the best will get their service. We ' are determined to do our duty as we see it and not run the great Farmers' Alliance into error if we know it. Railroads are monopolies, and as such must be nndtr efficient control. Sontheru Alliance. THE PEESS "CONVENTION. ' Let Shelby invite the Press Convention to meet here this summer, give the editors a warm welcome, show them our beautiful place, our mountain senery, our mineral springs and fertile fields. Let Shelby be advertised by seventy editors and much go id will be accom plished. Letthealdermenandtbe Mayor send an invitation and the Aurora will go t Raleigh to see the executive committe. Shelby Aurora. "WHAT WE NEED IS PUSH "The same amount of pluck tact, economy and go in North Carolina will produce as ecod results as in Louisiana, Texas Arkansas or Mississippi." There is not the slightest doubt about that. ' . The great difficul ty is that to many North Caro linans wait to exile themselves before thay ' become - inspired with energy and enterpTis 3. I tney wouia Destow upoti tne home farm, business or profes sioh the vigor or thought and action which tliey devote to the pursuit of fortune in new fields" there would be fewer languishing towns and deserted homesteads in this State. Fayetteville Observer. If the following dispatch dated .Pittsburg, March 17th inst., speaks the truth, the great iron boom of Alabama has got a black -eye that wifl last it sometime. It is not well, however, to jump to the conclusion that tha Peusylvania, iron new mill give the South ern product a fair change, if they can heep it, and Mr. Car negie is on the " side of the Pensylvania people," in con petition' with the iron men of the South. Here is the dis patch: ' Mr. Leishman of Carnegie & Co., Bays that the two thousand tons Bessemer pig iron ordered by the firm from Alabama proves to be unfit for the mak ing of steel. It contains too much phosphorous and sulphur. The firm will order no more Southern iron, and Mr. Leish man 'says the Southern ores will never be shipped to this district on any extensive scale. POLlTICilTcalNCHnT. What The" Papers of Tha Nation say cf Politics- IT WOULD CLEAK TJP"COON P, M'S." Some one should inform Mr. Harrison that all the prominent negro politicians of the South are for Sherman for President. Washington ost. THEY.WIIX NEITHER BEDTJCE OB V; , BEPEAIi. The Republicans now have power to repeal tne revenue laws, reduce the tariff, or do anything else they may think the best for the country. will they reduce ' taxes ? We will see. Mt. Airy News. '7 THE TWO ORPHANS. ' In all the talk of Presidential nominations in 1892 the name of B. Harrison is nevex,. men tioned. He and Ruthie Hayes will play the "Two Orphans" when Benny's present unfortu nate engagement expires. Sioux City Tribune, Dem. THE SAMS RESULTS. Three bills have been intro duced in Congress to prevent any Districts which the Repnb-, leans have gerrymandred in the 8tates. There is a shorter cut to the same result. Just - pass a law that only Republicans are eligible for election to Congress, mam a a a. A. X ana men no matter aDout iue districts. San Francisco Alta California, Dem. THEY THINE THEY OWN IT. The Republican Leagues who gathered at Nashville to im press the Southern people with their aristocratic bearing are reported to have exhibited a marked fondness for singing My Country 'Tis of Thee." One prominent, but responsi ble, trait to the Republican character is to arrogate owner ship of the country. Cleveland Plaindealer, Dem. A TBUE PICTUBE OF BEN. But ,! as a matter of fact Mr. Harrison is simply a . politician of ordinary mould, a man of little more than average ability, who never had and has not now more than the common stock of virtue that belongs to the Republican politician, and is neither much better nor worse than the other Republican Presidents who have preceded him. Wilmington Star. : THE LYING HYPOCRITE. Postmaster General Wana-' maker's words and actions are not in tune. Not . long ago he said he would not dare to trust his precious carcass down South, for, being a Northern Republi can, tne sanguinary natives would send him, to his reward before he had purged himself of his political sins, or words to that effect. Now he is going to spend a Bhort vacation under the sunny skies of Florida, a State which Mr. Chandler would have the world believe is the most unhealthy of any in Dixie for politicians of his peculiar stripe Oxford Day. THE NEGRO MERELY A TOOL. Bid behind their agitation of the race question, and their pretended love for the negro, the Republicans harbor the base design of making the South a dependency of the North. They would have us fed from Northern cribs and clothed from Northern looms. They would have the South dependent on them for every thing it must buy. To effect this they would, cripple and destroy if possible all Southern industries and enterprises that wonld come in competition with the factories of the North. Lumberton Robosonian. From all portions of Eastern Carolina comes the information mat farming operations were never eo far ahead in March, and nowhere is there complaint ot any want or labor. The ex odus of negroes is now recog nized as a great blessing to the white people, and the negroes left behind. The East can spare three times as many more in the iall, and those con tempiating going should ar range to start before cold weather. We hope those who went are doing well. SOMETHING IS NEEDED- . Yet the majority of the peo ple , are not prosperous. The farmers do not thrive. Satis factory wages in the cities are offset by the high cost of liv ing. A more equitable system of taxation, the abolition of all unnecessary taxes, the utiliza tion by the people for their own benefit of public rights and ine aeniai to individuals oe public grants these reforms would relieve s the pressure which has become intolerable on the, ehoulders of many and wonld check the growth of great . fortunes in the draft hands of the few. The Astors, the . Vanderbilts, the Goulds and Rockfellers have done very well under the'present arrange ment. Now it is quite time tor the people to have their in ning. Chicago News. - ELY'S CATARRH ill BALM w&vraVI Clean Res the NasalPassages, Allay Pain rHAYFEyi and iDoamma tion. HeaU the Soree Bewtores the Senses of Taste and Smell. AY-EVER TRY THE OTJKE A particle U applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price (0 oents at Drugaris :bv mall, retrtatered, 80 oents. SLT BROTHERS, M, Warrenen' St. N.' T v 1 WHOSE OZ IS GORED? The action of the grand jury of Davidson county in failing to find true bills against the men charged with participat ing in the lynching of Robert Berrier,fully justifies the expec tation of the Globe. It also shows up In a very ridiculous light the newspapers that cried aloud for the blood of the sup posed lynchers as soon as the finger of suspicion pointed toward them. The press should be very-careful not to 'condemn a man before he has a hearing. Certainly such, wholesale con demnation should be avoided. Durham Globe. Knowing Brother Eldridge as we do, the thought entered our head : Wonder how differently he would have written had this lynching occured in Wilson or any other couuty in the State save Davidson or Dur ham ? The truth is, we ex peci, that it is almost an im- possibibity to secure a grand jury m Davidson or any otner couuty that would find true bills against their fenow citi zens wno nad iyncnea a very bad criminal. While . this is true more's the pity it does not strike us as exactly the proper subject from which to read the press of . the State a lecture for having expressed themselves on the neglect to perform a duty on' the part of the officers of the law rand grand jurors are officers.) It may be that the public sentiment sustains the grand jury of Davidson county In refusing to find bills doubt less does but atill we insist that had there been only one man concerned in the matter the bill would doubtless have been found and the newspapers edited by Davidson men would have expressed themselves dif ferently. . . WHAT WE NEED. What North Carolina needs is 100,000 farmers who nnderr stand growing clover and the grasses. She has plenty of un occupied room for them and a soil as well adapted ! to clover and grass as there is in the world; her climate cannot be excelled and she can grow and ripen every variety of fruits and grain -that can be grown outside of the Torrid Zone, and the day is coming when North Carolina will be the greatest and grandest agricultural State in the Union. Our Southern Hornet What we would like to see is every 50 or 100 acres of ground in the State tilled by a sober, industrious white man. We hope we shall ere many years roll by see all our big planta tions. cut up into small farms and then will we have a more thrifty, contented people. THE EINSTON FEEE PSESS. The Kinston Free Press is eight years old. It was the privilege of the editor of the Advance to do the first news paper work of his life in estab lishing that paper. We re member with what misgivings and fears we started the Free Press eight years ago. The people there (we shall ever love them) were kind beyond degree and bore with our short comiDgs and stood by us so long as we run the paper. There are no people, whom we shall hold in more grateful remem berance than the good people of Lenoir county. The pros perity of the Free Pmss under the present manae:;i nt has been marked. He is a mm of convictions and edits a bold, clean newspaper and merits he large measure of success with which it is meeting. Senatob Sherman has aimed a blow at the trusts, of all sorts. On Tuesday, Mr. Sher man reported from the Finance Committee, of which ' is chairman a bill which ia'-es all arrangements, ri '.imcts, agreements, trusts or couibiua tiODS, made with a view, or which tend to prevent fall and free competition in the im portation, transportation, or sale of articles of growth, pro duction or manufacture, or which tend to advance the cost to the consumer of such articles against public poliey, unlaw ful and void, and gives any per son or corporation damaged by such trusts or combinations, the right to sue and .recover such damages in any court of the United States. ForTto Who PMt HAVE ."JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF TINSLEYS' HIGH GRADE 'TOBACCO PLANT ii Fertilizer Those who wish to make a success will use no other. Call early and supply yourself. Respectfully, ' C. A. YOUNG & BRO. ! i J. D. BAB.DIN, ATTOKNEI-AT-IA V, WILSON. N. C. T"Offloe m Court House. John B. Woodasd, Wilson. N.C. B. F. TATfcOB 1'aahTllle.N O OODAttO TAYUIK, ATI OBNETS-AT-LAW, NASHVILLE, N. C. fVOmee under G rand J urr Boom. JJR. B. W. JOYNEB. J8TJBGE0N DENTIST, i WILSON. N. C. I have bauome permanently identified with the poop' 1 of Wilson, have practiced here for the past ten years and wish to return thanks to the generous people ol the community for the liberal patronage they have given me. t9I spare no money to procure instru ments that will conduce to the comfort of my patients. For a oontinuation of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on me I shall feel deeolv a-ratef ui. Jjl A. B. A. WOODABD, ' ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WTLSON.N.C. ryofflcc in rear ot the Bank. . J P. BRUTON, " ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW WILSON", N.C. v profflee over First National Bank. JNO.B.WOOD ATTORNK-AT-LAWi WILSON N.C. t EO. 8. LLOYD. M. D.. Limited to EYE, EAR, ROSE AliD THROAT, -Office, BBYAN HOTEL, TABBOBO, N. G Nov. 18-ly . -4- Q B. MOORE, , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. WILSON. N.C. tVOmce second door from Advance offloe. xarDoro street. Feb. 21. ly - TiB. K. K. WRIGHT " 8ITRGEON DEN 1ST, WILSON, N.C. , Having permanently located in Wilson, I tier my professional services to tne puum 9Offlce in Central Hotel 'Building. T G. PENNINGTON. ' PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. R onened an office at his residence on Barnes street, where he will make a specialty of Chronic Diseases of the Stomach. J. G. PEN- NINNTON, W ft W B B Burgeon. I) R. ALBERT ANDERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - WILSON, JN.O. BwOfflce next door to the Post Office. JJR. W. S.ANDEBSON, , PHYISCIAN AND 8UBGEON, WILSON, N. C. "Office in Drug Store on Taiboro Street, AYCOCK DAN II LS. . C C DAJTIIIA Goldsboro. N. C. Wilson N.C. YCOCK, & DANIELS & DANIELS, ATTORNEY 9-AT-LAW, WILSON. N.C. &r"Omoe inAdvanoe Bulldimr QR. J. E. BROTHERS, Physician and sobqeon, wilson, h. c. Office next door to First National Bank, Besidence corner Tarboro and Lee Streets. FINE DLALIONDS Watches. Jewelry Solid 8ilverware,f.o CHAPMAN & GALE rP 15S Main St., NORFOLK, VA-, ( aie theLeaders, the stock is the largest and their prices for the oest goods are ranch less than Northern figures. N. B. They have skilled work men for the repairing of Watches and Jewelry. sepl ly Sale Noce. ly virtore of a decree of the Su perior Court of Wilson county, I will sell at the Court House door in the town of Wilson, on Monday the 7th of April, 1890, the two story brick store (30 z 85) and lot (30 x 135) on Goldsboro street, known as the Smith & Rhodes building. Terms Cah. T. J. HADLEY. ' Commissioner. febv!0 6t. XCELSIOR COOK S10VEES! THE BEST IK THE MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. H ive sizes with enam eled reservoirs, requirements,' suit all purses. LEADINU Double wood . Adapted to all and priced to FEATURES: doors, paten wood grate, adjustable damper, interchangeable automatic shelf broiling door swinging hearth plate, swinging flue-stop, re versible gas-burning long cross piece, double short centers, heavy rinif covers, illuminated fire doors, nickel knobs, nickle panels etc, Unequaled in Material, in finish, aqd iu operation. Manufactured 'by ' ISAAC A. SHEPPARI) & CO Baltimore, Md , For Rale by - GEO. D. GREENE & CO., : .' ' Wilson. N. U. . PILES! FILES ! ITCHING PILES. Symptoms Moisture; intense itching and fttinging; most at nicrht; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue thmors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore Swaykb's OftiTMENT stops the itching and IMIGVUIUI UV.IB UIVCI.LRIU, 1JI I II 111 . VOW KmOTMthctumnrR.' At rirumriflt. or bv mail for 50 cents. Dr. Sway ne & Son, Philadelphia. E. K MILLIARD HEAL ESTATE AGENT, , Scotland NECK. -:Q:: N. C. Farms, town lots, and eher valuable proper ty sold, rented, or leased on commission. Val uable farms and lots alwaya for sale or rent. "The Democrat" describes every farm and lot accurately and gives you the news hosldos. Sample copy free. Address, E. E. UlLLlARD, ' Soj I i d Nik N. O. The Carolina Banner A FIRST-CLASS WEEKLY PAPER, 'j Pcbllsuea it Taiboro, K. C. . . $1.50 Per Tear, 6 m, 75 cts S bw. 40c A live newspaper, devoted to the interests of Edgecombe County and the Old North State. Circulation Large and Increasing. A splendid Advertising Medium. H EN Rt. T. KING, Editor. , Office Corner Main an! Pitt Sis. All kinds of Job Printing- done on short; no ce and at Reasonable Hatea. . nlffiM l WEIDOJ R.R. And Branches, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated & Nov. 18th, im. -o& o- c fu Q Leave Weldon-12 so' p m & 13 p m 6 00 a m ArfloofcyMt 1 48 " ------- 1 0 " As ttarboro- 8 44 p m -. Lv Tfcrboro.: 10 20 am . Ar Wilson 8 17 p m 7 00 P m 743am Lv WWipn t2 r " Ar 8 40 " AT Fayettevila- 6 00 " Br Goldsboro..- 8 10 7 40 8am Lt Warsaw 4 07 .. 40 Lv MairnoUa. 423 " 840 - 9- Ar Wlhnmeton 5 50 " 55 " 1138 -' TRAINS GOING NOBTH. , ; i . H Lv. Vl'irStart'in IS 01 am 9 00 am00pm LvKamAk. 117 - Iti 42 " (536 Lv WraT. -. 10 65 - 5 53 ArGolSbMO-.. 2 18 " 1145 " 6 53" Lv TayetteviUe . 8 40 Ar Selma 11 00 " ArWUeon 12 10 - Lv Wilson ....... 2C9 a m 12 87 pm 7 47 p m ArBocky ML- 110 " 818 Ar Varbtfo '3 40pm Lv VarMfo lo 20 am Ar Weldon 4 30 " 8 45 p m 9 30 pm Datly except Sunday. TAhi on Scotland Neck Branch Boad leaves Halifax 2 30 P M, arrives Scotland Neck at 845 P M, Rivertoo 10 P M. Returning leaves rwton 720 A M, Scotland . daily except Sunday. NecH at 10 -m a ! via Albemarle Train leaves Tarboro, N. & Raleigh B. B. daily except Sunday. 4 00 P M, Sunday 3 00 P M, arrive Wiliiamston. N C. IB P M. 4 ao pm. nymoutnsuu i . m-. ow Beturnlng leaves Plymouth, N. C ly exoept Sunday, ouo A M. eunaay w a Williamaton, 7 25 AM, 9 50 A M, arrive Kro. N C. 60 A M. U 30 A M. This train not run South of Williamston until 8PM Novmber28. Train on Madland N C Branch leaves Golds boro, N C, daily exoept Sunday, 800 A M. ar rive Sngthneld, N C. 7 30 A M. Returning leaves Smithfleld, N C, 8 00 A M, arrive Goldsboro,-N C, 9 30 AH. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 3 00 P M, arrives Nashville 3 40 P M. Svrum Hope 4 15 P M. Beturning leases S prion Hope 10 00 A M. Nashville 10 35 A M, arr:T lkk M.ii:.t II IS A M rtnllv exceDt bunday. Timii uii tiLtou branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily except Sunday At uo tr u ana ft 1(1 A M Rptnrnlnir li'aVM Clinton at 8 20 A H and 3 10 P M. connecting at Warsaw with Ana. 41 iO. Stand 7ft. Southbound Train on Wilson t Fayetteville Bntnuh is No. 51, Northbound is NO. &u. -uany except Sunday. Train No- 27 South will stop only at Wilson, tioldsDoro ana Magnolia. donforall points North daily. All rail via Train No. 7ft maki 8 c one connection at n ei- Richmond, and daily except bunday via nay Lane. , . Trains make close connect! n for all points North via Richmond and Was ington. All trains run solid between Wilmington Washington, and have I oilman palace pers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE , Gen'l Supt J. B. KENLY, Supt. Transpot laUon. TM EMERSON. Gen'l Passt nger Agent. IkM Wcms is ad mired by all men. And women do not ob Ject to the admiration of the stronger cex hence they all want to be beautiful. How to oacomc one is tne question mat UBS. ANNIE GRIFFIN, rn rw w - A XI E ' Roeky Monnt Milliner, will help you solve. She has Just returned from the Northern markets and after thorough inspection of the magnificent emporiums of the Milliners' Art, hag purchased a select line of MILLINERY GOODS, otiois; ETC. She has SILKS, all colors, at 25 cents per yard. DRESS TRIMMINGS in all shades and designs. A bean ' nlUnenf Silk Vlnali anil Valmt all colors. Muffs, Boas, Gossamers and Gloves, all kinds. - , An unusually nice line of Hosierv and Cor sets now ua stock. Beautiful Silk and Lacn TFanriVerMilefn tnr ladies and gentlemen. In fact anything you desire wiill bo four d in her Store in ROCKY MUUflT, N. C. Now isiTietoSifellie TO THE NORTH ALTER A ICAN REVIEW Arrangements have been made 'or the coming year which will maintain for the Review its un rivalled position among period icals, and render it essential to every reader in America who desires to keep abreast of the times. From month to month topics of commanding interest in every field of human thought and action will be treated of in its pages by 'representative wri ters, whose words and names carry authority with them. The forthcoming volume will be signalized by the discussion of questions of high public in terest by the foremost men of the time, notably by a contro versy on Free Trade and Pro tection in their bearing upon the development of American Industry and . Commerce, be tween the two most fanpu.3 liv ing statesmen of England and America. Hon. W. E. Gladstone AND - Hon. James C. Blaine. 1 ' - . I - . lh!3 viiscnssion, embracing tLe most important contribu- tuns ever made to an Ameri can periodical, will begin in the January number. ii is a sininrnr tact as showing the unparalleled pop ularity and usefulness of this periodica!, and its wide influ ence upon public opinion that the circulation of The North American Review is greater tnan tbat of all other American and English Reviews combined. subscription price, postage prepaia, nve aoilars a year. THE HORTH A1ERICAH KEYIEW, SEastFonrteenth street. New York riiTNTJ GOFFICE FOR SAL.K. I offer for sale a good PRINTING OFFICE complete. The larger portion oi ine ijpe. etc., is entirely new, bar- irru urru UUI.V a JRW HOlta fnuSj : Amu is u kuou coance ior any one wishing to go in the newsparrrr Duamess in a live and growing town, uall on or addrexo, O. II. HARRIS. . Rocky Mou lit, N () SALESMEN WANTED to omnvasa for the sa'e of Nursery stock Steady employment guaranteed. Gooc nay f o suoeessf ull men Mention this pi) ALABAMA N i. Apply at once atatinir a -. ALABAMA NCBSE N TEW QOODS JUST R EC El Y ED. SHOULD SEE THE LADIES' SHOES T 98c ,108o., and 1,32.. QOMMENT IS UNNECCES3A- BY, THEY SPE K FOR THEM." SELVES. The Cash Racket Stoiv, Opposite Briggs Hotel, Nash St ' VILS(), x. , . Manufacturers Sashes, Doors, Moulding Hardware. Paints. Oils. Brushes. &c, &c. 8 West Market, Square, Norfolk. V CORRESPONDENCE SOUOTED. COOKE, 9 Successors 10 LUTHER SlIKLl) IN. ".Hk rij a aMn EST Hne (olorsThat iHEf Smut SW'V'ASH-QUT ftr-'UloNLVBE p : V MADE BY -3s.USlN& :ld by druggists. i T FSS lin.r?.h i AIXTS -O Colors, '.a.KSS 1.A.-.M.KV lILl-IXe.-' 1 lv -v; 1,1 fW-5Klnd7Colora, :; m n! . :: a:. birxesssbessiso. i.I. -3 J.C li:.S S Coiorm. - Caveats, and Trade-Mar k obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Modimtc Fces. and we can secure patent in less time than those Hi, . ft rrt f r i m Abbm.w 1 1 SS1. PATCMTOrrica remote aom wasrungton. ' Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not. free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is aeenred. A PPMLrT. "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients tn yoar State county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Ops'. Patent Orricc. Wa.hinoton. d. C 110 MORE EYE-GLASSES IVIITCHELL'S Eve-Salve A Certain, Safe, and Effective Bamady for SORE, WEAK. & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightednest. t Rtstot . '-"'-.O- ing the Sight of th Old. Cares Tear Drops, Granulations, Styt Tumor, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lathet, ob rxooccns enci isms in rEuuim ecu. maladlea, ench a l ibera. Fever Srea. ranera. Halt Rheum, Bars.. Piles, or wherever Inflammation ezbta, SI I TCajjU B 141 l,rg may be used to advantage. - wU by all DrascUts at i Cents, t J : i , . Sjonallv RffiMiitmtt vh.n nMif tn nlh. To enre BOionsncss. Sick Headache, Conati pction, Malaria, Liver Complaints, taka tfco safe and certain remedy, SlUTU'S BILEBEAC1S Use the SMALL Sise (40 little Beans to tha bottle). Thst ui tub most convexisst. STiltl lor sail t Kai . Price f either alae. o. pr Bottle. KISSiriGi2:!!-rS Lr.tHITHeiJaaknUXBBaaUlMai liVMdTOOttNe mm SI V IS I US . SCVSJrTV m A U 1 i And bea er In Blinds, Mantels, 'And Stair W oil CLARK tOO.. M, Dcors and I BUILDERS' -PAINTS, OILS, - HARD WAKE, GLASS, PUT IT, -AND Building Miterial - Ol everj description. Nos. 16 West Side Market Sq, & 49 Roanoke Ave., istoifoi.k: - va. SEE HE11R! H. F. KEEL & CO. . GREENVILLE N. ('. . Have Just received a fine car load of Horses and Mules whirli they will sell cheap for c?.-li, or on time at reasonable terms. Call and examine before btiyi:.,' elsewhere. They also liav a fisstclass Livery n ' 1 . Feeil stable in' connfU ...i rt-ar ot Skinner's Law offi;e. -1 mm mi ft r, n 11 n AND ... ORNAMENTAL NIBBLE ' WCR 6 North Howard St., ' Wire 'Railing for.(Vii-.(i ( Lawns, Gardens, Ofli-is irnh ' ctjuies, WiDtlow Gil inl-'. GuartlH, yire Oiotb, SirVe 1... dera, Oizen, Sand j 4 t.tS .( ".t! Screens, Iron '"Bcnsteal,-, ; settees, &c. . BCrtOfOWOUR CATALOGUEawd PRICES ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. "Vrlte us, and we will vend you one on 15 Bays' TestTrial In rout vn horns. We pay all freights. No ca-h asked until you are suitei!. tMttiaiacuon liuarantced. Over 40,000 Southern hcm supplied by us on this r'- n auice 1870. Fairest mcthji of tale known, buyers uvea all risk, and ensured Perfect Instruments at Lowest Cost. We make it easy for ad to luy. Write lor Valuable Information. LUDDEN & BATES, SAVANNAH, CA. VK ir-it jn : cx-ui:. r ' It- !;i- aful y.- in,'. MF.s, i :..l Suit.-:- t t'n , ittid t;i.; laree and ma- nifict-nt ? Privatb I.vijsO-Im I!-. -.-' tion. Hook 0 Life, v-'i.:.-JTome Cure. Frfk. 1-.. j ICAi. A KUKOICAI. iMitil-l : tjpruce Street. Kashvi; A 'OTValjina '03 TVOI03i'J 3(3 JJ rpi,,) s.(;v pka4 pus afi.a.(ix. t4uiti fein i;, A 1HM -WMaa3 aflajj,sSMt)8 0? "'J ijti xxiaivsiri ikoh iiii.i:"i',,a! 1 inij I 11 I 1 1 in 1 1 mm - imt x WTO) hisii soaa iosjoxij o'rf frr, tv" ri I rvajlZ injjpsniAOijjotsMirrMljUj .-J I xirrma gaoAgag F" r"oWrrri7i: .if' liTnnniro-w riirrrrrjxo Tom ioii.-. - i -M t r, wsrini, nuowvuie, .la Jany 8 8w