North Carolina Newspapers

The Wilson Advance. ZZiQfiK. N. C, June 16th, 1892. "there are many applicants for the r Pr-;i,-in il of the Graded sition ho: School- of Principal of the Graded t0 celebrate the 4 of July in grand style- vext Thursday afternoon the Wil "Grays" will "do up" a picked S)from Goldsboro, if nothing hap- rriH l 'lit. ns w r pe tuv Advance meant to say ast week to whom -'Wilson , ut n aim v Col. Bruton would give a medal. Mr 1 L. Mayo, as good an officer ever served the town, has resigned L the police three. Mr. Ephraim JJrelhasheen appointed to suc- him- , . i-l. m-a lass lauvjiii uy lvtrs. yed themselves at her ay evening, as did A u observe the pro- ceei The music VV.B- Hill ci home 011 T tin e 11H IliOl! LIlv;) litH-l ctLUUUVl. .. Mr. l. r . ISnggs is ied as that of a man i every way qualified Wilson county in the Assembly. PEKT1NENTLY PERSONAL. fieie OCV ti The name being mentu suitable and to represent next General The land sa , yesterd.iv was were sold at kggt crowd wr; loon ascended worth $ colored o was a. tm in Rocky Mount 1 success. 74 lots m art $200 each. A present. The bal id the deed for a lot hopped from it. A Worsley, secured it. P. E. Do,- r. A. OrfesbV, 1 . I'.., writes Wilson District Conference will meet Wednesday, June 28, at 3, p. m. We hope to adjourn by noon Saturday, so those who prefer to return can do so that aftern! n. Raleigh Christian Advocate. Sheriff forms W. Crowell returned Tuesday from Raleigh where he car ried three prisoners to the peniten tiary. They were: Barney Forbes, larceny, 1 year: Sue Williamson, larceny, 3,years: Jim Lancaster, highway robbery, 10 years. Mr. Joe Reid, the excellent auc tioneer of the Wilson Warehouse, left yesterday to spend some time at the home of his birth among the as sociations of his youth in Caswell county. Joe says the chief regret he has in leaving Wilson, even for so short a time, is that his "best girl" refuses to accompany him. Last Thursday night, in response to an invitation, the young people of the town gatherrd at the hospitable home of Mayor Geo. D. Green. The occasion was a lawn party, given in honor of Miss Ell's, (his youngest daughter) sixteenth birthday. At 1 1 o'clock an elegant supper was" served on the spacious lawn and at a late hour, alter adieux were said, the happy party dispersed to their sev eral homes. Mr. Andrew Joyner, who is travel ling in the interest of the Keeley In stitute at Greensboro, was here' this week. He will return and lecture at an early date. He is doing good work. Himself a happy man from whom the shackels of the terrible habit have been forever unloosed, of broad sympathy and generous heart, he knows how to appreciate humani ty's foibles and failings, and is devot ing his life to reclaiming the lost ones. The moral idea of the work is effectually grasped by Mr. Joyner and he uses it effectively. Notwithstanding wa aoout ence, still it our notice last rivm us corresnond- DOurs in I Q T " ; thelatest. We don't want to publish your names, but we do want to know you are before we publish what you write, it matters not how worthy way tie. pi No' "J. S. tfle vicinity wuaccoof R. traordinarilv- fin Wi of T ''son orantc f, r . ' ' " UK e wuory to wav. but nc igitur ISC remember this, writes that crons in ilbot are fine, the V ilson being ex and that Mr.' I. T 1 aenryma Kev. W. I' ?K n Rockv o his tobacco an mter- can't puGlish it. People You Know, Will Know, or Ought to Know. fe will beq-in a mect- Moimt Itino trA lbe results of his wnn- Am,c ... . ",:-st)oro Irom th sec t Speaking derful : 4-1. . L T -i rn-... " in f-o d , rSUlLS f the Fifc meetings coJvS50? cards ere issued to --.01 these 317 h lave already the following ptist. sn- d. ; r -ULinuist, I44 rctnrnr.a -., "u"-n nret.-r,-. 1 -t v copal, 2- The undecided 33 . n-uis- 2 r : Oiinlrf r meetmrr i r' purse of S- - Y' Fife He 1 Panted to Mr. in Fayette murntd to his home Wr SoncSht,RaIe Advocate wnCitv w I r In- exer Glenn y"lgh Sch. Rev exercises of E. C. 1 1 T 1 naeeme'nt ' r w aer the ' Wlse ,. seuient of tr c wr t this sri 1 ; ir- L- W. Massev. . uui nas u . Eastern "est and irolin l'ed and e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '-i y has ,& non us I'rof. North r; 5tProsPerous in 'i the Npro lema: ""ce com;.. of the gnand of this nefore thp nn,.n;n,r t meet me grpwiiK . l"e nevt , luc opening lmProvedanri0,nthebuildingwillbe institution. so rr,.i ' mas- aintheconrrCtwl himself as to ho fcim-T- nce and rn, "n "'m . " 10 snena t- Ms r.r"uni t let Miss Maie Southerland, of Wil mington, is visiting Miss Lizzie Crowell. Miss Annie Cohen, of Enfield, was was visiting friends in town this week. Mr- E. T. Barnes is at home from Wake Eorest. Misses Annie Simpson, Mary Groves Connor and Estelle Brodie returned last wek from Raleigh, where they were at school in St. Mary's. Mr. Ed. Simpson returned last we.ek from Davis School. Miss Mary Wilkins returned home last Saturday from a visit to her relatives in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Lucian Hadly, of Mt. Airy, is visiting relatives here., Mrs. Ed. Sfallings is visiting friends in Magnolia. Mr. Will Walls has returned from Fayetteville, and will re-enter the tailoring business here. . Mrs. B. W Margrave is 'visiting friends near Rocky Mount. Mrs. Oscar Swineford, of Rich mond, accompanied by her son, is here. Miss Nolia Gardner has returned from Richmond where she was at College. Mr. W. P. Simpson attended the commencements of Davis School, at Winston, and St. Mary's, at Raleigh, last week. We were glad to have a call yes terday from odr excellent Saratoga correspondent, Mr. J. R. Dildy. Miss Bettie Daniel is visiting Mrs. J. A. Clark. ' Messrs. G. W. Blount, B. F. Briggs, J. D. Bullock and Dr. F. M. Moye have returned from the meet ing of the Grand R. A. Chapter and Grand Commandery Knights Tem plars held in Winston last week. Solicitor John E. Woodard is in Greenville at Pitt Court.- Prof. J. I. Foust returned Satur day from a visit to his former home, Graham. Maj. T. M. Emry, of Weldon, was here last week. Capt. E. M. Pace left yesterday for Old Point to show Nolley s portable electric burg'ar alarm to the drummers in convention assembled. Dr. E. G. Moore, of Elm Citv. paid us a pleasant call last week. Dr. John Drake, of Texas, is here. Miss Kate Edmondson is visiting Mrs. John Corbett. Capt. H. F. Price, after spending two weeks here with his family, has returned to resume his duties on the Government Survey at Georgetown, S. C & Miss Olivia Sanders is visiting the family of Mr. T. J. Hadley. Superior Court Notes. The dockets were disposed ol and at 1 1 o'clock Saturday morning Judge Bryan adjourned Court. The following, cases were disposed of: State vs. Ruffin Harriss, L. R. mistrial, nol pros. State vs. W. A. Brooks, fishing unlawfully, judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. John Whitley, A. & B. with deadly weapon, pleads guilty, 60 days in jail. State vs. Virgil Knight and Mary Barnes, F. ct A., pleads guilty, judg ment suspended on payment of costs. State vs. Green b anner and Jennie Battle, F. & A., 6 months in jail with leave to hire out. State vs. Jesse Rountree and Cora Seabury, F. S: A., not guilty. State vs. Jesse O'Neal, assault with D. W., pleads guilty, judgment suspended upon payment of sosts. State -vs. James Eatman, Wiley Simms, Arthur Young and Mack Dozier, gambiing, guilty, judgment suspended as to . Young, 2 months in for the jail rest with leave to hire out. States vs J. J. Farmer, J. !'. Thompson, and A. M. Thompson, failure to report condition of rdftd. plead guilty, judgment suspended upon payment of cost. State vs. T. H. Bridgers,W. Wood ard, Jr., and J. E. Short, failed to re port condition of roads, plead guilty, judgment suspended upon payment of cost. State vs. L. F. Lucas. A. T. Barnes, Claude Aycock and L. I Newsome, failure to report condition of road, plead guilty, judgment sus pended upon payment of costs. State vs. Richard Lamm, assauit wi(fc D. W., guilty, judgment sus pended upon payment of costs. State vs. Jim Lancaster, highway robbery, guilty, 10 years in peniten tiary. State vs: Lawrence and Henry Moore, affray, guilty, 2 months in jail with leave to hire out. State vs. Bynum horbes, larceny not guilty. State vs. Dallas Blount, assault with D. W., guilty, 6 months in jail State vs. Joel and A. J. Price, re sisting officer, not guilty. State vs. J. W. Pritchett. larceny, of H., guilty, judgment suspended on payment of cost. " State vs. Sue Wllliamson.L. and R., guilty, 3 years in penitentiary. State vs. Bynum Forbes, L. and R., guilty, 1 year in penitentiary. State vs John Page, A. and xi., judgment suspended on "payments! costs. last Taker at Work. Now is the time to list your taxes. The list takers began their work last week and must get through by the 30th. Here are the men you must see : Black Creek W iley Barnes Cross Roads A T Barnes Spring Hill J T Revel Old Fields D M Stott Taylors A M Thompson Toisnot W L Grimmer Gardners B W Barnes Saratoga S H Tyson Stantonsburg Dr J T Graves Wilson W F Mercer Mr. Mercer can be found in the Grand Jury room, and at the same time Mr. S, M. Warren, Jr., will be glad to list your town tax and take your poll for the Graded School tax. BUSY BLACK CHEEK. Pen Pictures and Lively Locals Linked Lovingly Together. (SPKCIAL COR. TO THE ADVANCE.) June 14th, 1892. Mr. P. R. Brooks was visiting in the Stantonsburg section Sunday. A car load of Irish potatoes will be shipped from this point Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A S. Copeland, of Wilson, were here last Wednesday visiting Mrs. Alice Brooks. Blanche Holt, of Rocky was in town visitintr her Miss Mount, sister last week Capt. R. W. Joyner's school clos ed last week. We regret that the patronage was not sufficient to secure his services for antoher term. On Wednesday evening, last, Walter, aged eight years, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Privette, passed from the shores of time to eternity. He was a pure and bright little fel low of strong character and was loved and admired by all those who knew him. He was taken ci ideally sick about five months ago, and since that time his suffering was con stant and great. He would always take his medicine promptly without J a murmur ; and he bore his suffer ing with a christian fortitude, an abiding faith and confidence that was remarkable in one of so tender years. Just a few days before the last, realizing fully that he was ap proaching the border land of time, he called his mother and bid her good bye. He had a strong con viction in the power of Him above and after asked his help. But ';He failed, and so calm and meek, So softly worn, so sweetly weak, So tearless, yet so tender kind, And grieved for those he left behind," And is now where there is neither want nor fear; no mdre pain nor suffering, for his spirit has reached its home of everlasting rest on "the other sideof Jordan" where it shall bask in ineffable bliss forever and ever. The bereaved parents have the sincerest sympathy of the people of our community in this sad hour of inconsolable grief. X. X. HKUillT BATTLKBOBO. Some News Notes, Personal, etc. Old Home. For Our SOLONS IN SESSION. The entire Board of Commissioners were present Monday, June 6th. Edith Battle was allowed half rations for 3 months. Rochel Barden was allowed half rations for 4 months. David Mercer allowed $1.10 per month for 1 month. John Perry was allowed $2 for 6 months. Green Ferrell was exempted from poll tax for 1892 and '93. Jane Webb allowed halt rations for 3 months. George Boyett allowed hall rations 4 months. Fannie Eatman allowed half rations for 5 months. Abram Webb and wife allowed half rations each for 6 months. Theresa Watson allowed $3 for 6 months. Jeff" and Blount Lancaster allowed half rations for 4 months. Richard Tomlinson allowed half rations for 3 months. J. H. Fulgham and Willian Hin nant were authorized to let out bridge at Boykin's Mill across Con tentnea Creek. In addition to the usual orders for monthly allowance for paupers the following orders were allowed : T. R. Lamm, building bridge near JUoomery 5 J. H. Barnes, lumber Perry Renfrow, burial Stephen Barnes Albert Hilliard, tax refunded on persona! property Dr. W. S, Anderson, drug bill : J. C. Pearson, services H for Aik I., F. I. Finch, coffin. J. C. Hadley, supplies J. D. Wells, auditing Treasur er's books W. F. Mercer, letting and re pairing bridge Dr. J. T. Graves, repairing bridge Stephen Hunt, cleaning jail sink w instead isros. lumber W. Crowell, board priso ners. B. Deans, Stationery M. Warren, Jr., auditing Treasurer's books When two Persons do the Same Thing, it is not always the same thing. 10 00 4 10 5 So 1 So 4 10 37 5" 3 79 "3 45 2 OO 5 f 1 5 10 00 3 84 26 IO I 00 2 OO FOR KEtilSTKK OF DEEDS, Mr. A. T. Barnes, of Crons Roads. To the Democratic voters of Wilson county : The time being, not far distant for the nomination of various county otnees, we wish to name a gentleman for the office Register of Deeds1 candidates for the who is in every whit, esteom nf all He leaves tn-nmr. among the s f the p; :rdcn e canr,,..i , " -section and thr -M-Uv-( r-. 1 ' 1 -VA niont -"takers at r,,r,.K,i . 'Not on CpU.,, hrorl r'' !stltitieof an ?W '.B"re m leatbi I' . 'U-V Vr, 1- .. . 1 v t. Uin; - Ii(j;n th Price u "snam St C t we 1 puDusners, Xew York, are told, a I .J" Lets. ;.tinPtation in t," Ration m the e 0ut of thp avinS bn writ? hS inten, '"ysten,.., r-' sii 7 t Pain ' n tha, heart of one ?gled with the lere p-in 1 on", Mew does shed Z lpns which all -f-i, .. iJ'y mysterious, the snhifw JV- yPresJa , Uocl- so fr. "'1 WI b il 1 -1 11 UC- questi Jl IS The well known Mr. Jno. H. Rogers, of Petersburg was in town a few days ao. Mrs. B. W. Pitt, who has been visit- relatives in Rocky Mount, has returned to her home in this place. Miss Mamie Clements, of Ala., and Miss Louisa Manly, of Tenn., are visiting the very lovely Misses Wimberlys. Miss Etta Taylor, a most excellent ady of highest merit of Yadkin College, is visiting her sister Mrs. H. F. Sessums. The highly polished, courteous and very popular Mr. W. L. Whitaker, 01 me v. v. iv. K. soeni Satur day with us. He is now spending a few days near Gold Rock with his parents and many friends. Crops generally are much later in this section than usually and are not looking as prosperous altogether as a few days back but suppose its account of the recent heavy rains which did considerably damages in some parts. Miss Annie Fox, a rare little maiden just blooming out into a lovely flower oflucsious womanhood, left Saturday for her home in Pinopolis, Va., accompained by her little sister Mary, but we hope they will both return soon to the delight of their many admirers. The very courteous and dearly beloved Rev. Geo. T. Simmons, who is himself a prand, noble, and magni ficent type of that Christianity, de livered an excellent sermon in the M. E. church on the first Sunday of this month. The newly formed Methodist choir gave to the congrega tion a stream of music that was particulary sweet, transporting and soothing;. The scholarly and highly polished Prof. W. S. Wilkinson, the very popular teacher of the Battleboro Male & Female Institute closed his school on Friday June 10th. This school has accomplished much in the past and is prepared to fill numerous other requirements. Let fl . . !A ' L J rus patronize nome institutions ana thereby hold the hands of those who are trying to give us a substantial school for children of the community as well as the town. On Friday evening the shady lawn of the B. M. & F. Institute was beautiful de corated by the fair hands and true hearts of the young ladies of the school in preparatory for a lawn party. At night altho' the weather was very inclement, still quite a large crowd was present, each and every one seemed to enjoy them selves to the utmost extent. We extend a hearty congratulation to . 1. r- .1- b: R Gav savs the bottom has 1 the manageis lor tneir penect sue fallen out in dry goods and you can way capable of filljng the office and who has always stood unflinchingly by the Democratic party. His in fluence has been felt in every elec tion since he arrived at the age of his majority for the cause of Democ racy. The gentleman, to whom we have reference is Mr. A. T. Barnes, of Cross Roads township. Cross Roads has always done her part for the cause of Democracy and she has never been honored with any county office except County Commissioner. Now let us nominate Mr. A. T. Barnes for Register of Deeds and old Cross Roads will send up one of the largest Democratic majorities next November she has ever done. Many Voters. Lucama, N. C, Tune 13th, '92. Getting Suspicion. To the Editor of the Progressive Farmer : I wish to inquire of you if there is any truth in the assertions of our enemies that you dare not print in the Progressive Farmer all the resolutions passed at St. Louis, on the 22nd of last February in regard to the old soldiers. There is a class here that are forever dinning in our ears that the southern Demo crats are not in this reform, and that you that are considered the leaders of the southern people dare not let the true condition be known. F. T. Baker, Sec. Republic Co. F. & L U. The Progressive Farmer publish ed all the resolutions referred to when they first came out. Since that time we have published the resolutions several times. We do not keep them standing in our columns as they are not a part of the platform and have no connection with it. Progressive Farmer. You're On : Ours is m jug, .lolin. FOR INSTANCE : One man goes out to buy butter. Another fellow will do the same thing, ask for the same thing, pay lor the same thing, and bring home oleomargarine. See ? AGAIN : One man buys wine for its label, while another who knows what he is about, gets" the pure wine along with the label. The moral of these parables is plain : When you want bargains, go where there are bargains and cret bargains. Our grand clearance sale thronged the store the entire week. We made no idle boast. We had everything, just as advertised. Tuesday, June 2 ist, We will place on our bargain counters about 500 straw hats for men's and boy's wear. Dark straw, light straw, all sizes, all shapes, at the unheard of price 23 cents your choice Remnants of lace, remnants of Hamburg, remnants' of Indien trimmings, remnants everlasting edges, remnants of silk ribbon, remnants of Wd'gan, remnants of Silesia, remnants of jjeans at 1 cent per yard. Sale Tuesday, June 21ts, We are headquarters for all your needs. HI OETTINGER LEADING OUTFITTERS, MonsterCost Sale! OF- Dry Goods, Cloth Shoes I , etc. Heilbroner's This Sale is a bona fide Cost Sale. Every article will be sold strictly At Cost ! For Cash ! The entire summer stock must go at cost. Come early and avoid the Big Rush. WILSON, N. C. An Announcement 1 beg to say to the Democratic voters of Wilson county that I am a candidate for the ofhew of 'Sheriff, subject to the endorsement of the Democratic prima ries of said county. Very Respectfully, 5-i2tf WILEY BARNES. A Card. To the Democratic voters of Wilson County : 1 take this method of announcing myself a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds, subject to the action of tfie Democratic primaries. Respectfully, S. M. Warren, Sr. Wilson, N. C, June 8th, 1892. 6-9-tf N' GAY'S. June 1 6th, 1892. A. HEILBRONER, MANAGER. Now is the time to load up for the battle of the coming campaign. Wilson Advance. That is not stated exactly right. It should be : Now is time to load up the bottle for the coming cam paign. Oxford Ledger. Our Advertisers. It's mighty hot. but that won't keep you from a bargain and the Cash Rachet "ad" casually mentions some big ones. A. Heilbroner says he means ex actly what he says and that his stock will go strictly at bona fide cost. He wants you to come and save money. He says "at cost," and he means it, in dry goods, clothing, etc. Cytopflics reveres lf-U "Portsi,. '"se( caretui feadi Mil buy goods cheaper than ever this week and next week. Next Tuesday is bargain straw hats at Oettinger's. clearance sale on Tuesday before day in Their was a grand success and the promise is that on Tuesday next their store will be filled with bargain seekers, who always get what they see advertised. cess. We also thanks for the invitation. extend warmest well appreciated Rip &Tip. Jletl Hoi, Too-Welon't Itelieve You. Bro. I lenry Blount of the Wilson Mirror was in town Monday. He was looking sweet but had Hel-en his heart. Rocky Mount Phoenix. OIVIS ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act: gently yet promptly .on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleauses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy -' its kind ever pro duced, pleasing: f-o the taste and ac ceptable io the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent ijualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy kuown. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles b all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist .who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, LOUISVILLE. Ki. NEW YORK. J.f. T TICh ! Hav ne: qualified as administra trix of the estate of Jesse Dixon, de ceased, before the Probate Judge of Wilson county, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to make immediate pay ment and to all persons having claims against the deceased to present them for payment on or before the 15th day of June, 1S93, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This, June 15th, 1892. ELIZABETH DIXON, Admx. F. A. &S. A. WOODARD, Att'ys. 6-16-6L NOTICE ! By virtue ef a decree oC the Su perior Court of Wilson county in the caseofDoane Herring against J. B. Thompson, et. ux., I will, on Tuesday, the 7th day of June, 1892, being the second day of court, sell for cash to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Wilson the following described lands : One tract of land lying and being situate in Wilson county, Old Fields township, over and against the Nash county line, adjoining the lands of h J tenn, Wiley Pearson, Jen Mign, Hackney High, B B Pearson Wm Pear son, and others.it being the land where on the said Thompson now lives, com posed of his home tract, and the tracts bought of A Thompson, C A Young, H G Connor, com., and Wm Pearson, as upon reference to their deeds duly recorded will more fully appear, con taining 430 acres, more or less. One other tract of land in said county and township, adjoining the lands of A J Eatmon, W W Pearson and others, it being the tract given to Louisa, wife of the said Thompson, by her grand father, Joel Eatman, containing 130 acres, more or less. May 6th, 1S92. JNO.- F. BRUTON, 5-i2-4t Commissioner. This Week ! Next Week ! We are offering a few pieces of French Challies worth 60c. per yard at 37 ic, Manchester Wool Challies worth 25c. at i6-;4c, also cotton Challies at 4 and 5c. per yard. These are not shop worn but are first class desirable goods. The bottom has fallen clear out on Dress Goods and you can buy them cheaper now than ever before offered. Same way on Clothing,. Straw Hats, etc. We want to make a clean sweep on all spring and sum- ri Tribute to The Patient Public. (This Space is Dedicated.) W.J. HARRISS, General Merchandise, Wilson. N. C. A Tribute to The Patient Public. (This Space is Dedicated.) A. BRANCH, President. J. C "A. P. BRANCH, Assistant Cashier HALES, Cashier A DM I N I STR ATOR'S NOTICE! "aing qualified as Administra- mer p-00(js and now begin in tor C. K A., upon the estate of G, W. ( Ward, deceased, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wilson county, notice is hereby given to all persons in debted to said estate to make immedi ate payment and to all persons having claims against said estate to present them, duly authenticated, for payment to myself or my attorney on or before the 28th day of April, 1893, or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. This, April 28th, 1S92. JOHN E. COBB, Administrator, C.T. A. J. D. BARDIN, Attorney. 4-28-6L for r 1' ills One Il.:ii;r- . Recipe fcr i -.:.!. i i JiiticlOH Candy c i.(::; i and ;i il Ij . ;, ii ..if. This I is given away tt tlrus FOR SALE ! A brace of pointer puppies Whose pedigrees include the finest blood in the country ; three months old, liver and white, well marked by Wise Croxteth, 21389 Yum Yum, 5269. For particulars address, P. L. WOODARD, Black Creek, N. C. Happy and content is a home with The Ro Chester;" a lamp with the light of the morning. For catalogue, writ Roihtsttr Lamt Co NeivYork. time. Your attention is also called to our line of Gents' Furnish ings, Shoes, Hats, etc., which Respectfully, E. R. GAY Cor Nash and Tarboro Sts. Branch & Co., BANKERS, WilBoii, N. C. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. Cooke,Clark & CO., (SUCCESSORS TO LUTHER SHELDON.) Sash, Doors and Blinds, Builders' Hardware Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, .AND building; Material. No. 1 6 West Side Market Square and Roanoke Ave., NORFOLK, VA.