. 1T 1
a w i'.ek ly i:MM iiA'nii- nkwspa
PKU I)KViTKI TO T1IH MATKKIAL,
rlil'CATIOXA 1., POLITICAL ANI AO-
Klerr.TLr.AMXTKKKSTfiOK KARTERX
SOUTH ( Ai:ilMXA.
-Published Every Frid
y Morning.
Jir-jillUS
Friday
l'anifls hkr jtad PrjrH-tr.
April G.
The State Board M Ajrricul-
ture.
The ltaleitfh Keys-Observer
has the following to say about
the meeting of the new board
of Aurii'tiltiire this week in
llaleih :
The State Hoard of Agricul
tare now composed of thirteen
members, represcnti
various sections of
meets here to-day
the first meeting of
fully the
the State
this being
the Board
as re-orsranized. Under the new
law one member was elected
f rom each congressional district
as follows :
Col. M. W. W harton, Dr.
Urooks, .lames A. Oates, Esq.,
Col. W. V. Green, L. W. Ander
son, Esq., John Kobinson, Esq.,
A Leazar, Esq., Hurwell Wan
ton, Esq and Di. C. j- Smith.
The former members of the
lioard retained are I lis Excel
lency (Jovernor Jarjis anc
ind the
l'resi tent of the State Atricul-
tunil Society, Col. Holt, the
President of the University,
lion. K. P. r,attle,"a!id the Pres
ident of "the X. C. State Grange,
Col. W. 11. Williams
These names tflvt
every as-
surance that the interest of all
sections of the State will be
intelligently discussed and care
fully considered. The mem
bers are-men. -distinguished, for
their enlarged views and ac-
minintance with the needs of
Xorth Carolina. That' .they
will address themselves to the
great questions Avhich appertain
to their department, with an
earnest and patriotic resolve to
promote the prosperity of : our
people, -none, who .know them
can 'doubt.- They bring with
them to'the discharge ;of . their
important functions experience
a practical knowledge of agri
culture, and familiarity with
the condition of our people.
We may then anticipate that
though their labors may not
produce instantaneous results,
they will build on sj
. dations and will t
icure ioiui
ender good
service to th commonwealth
by making the department even
more highly bwieuciai man n
fore proved. . The
Department of Agriculture has
already been of incalculable
service to tlie State. ' The value
or its work cannot be estimated
in dollars." It has contributed
largely to bettering the condi
tion of the people and has thus
ministered unto their, comfort
and happiness. Speaking of
the members of the old board,
particularly of that t xperienced
farmer, ( ol. Holt, who is
thoughtful and thorough in all
;i Hairs t hat engage li s attrition
we are sure that what it has ac
complished for Nortjh Carolina
has iKjeu of lasting and perma
nent advantage to tlie Slate.
Any one who will compare- the
condition of agriculture in
Xorth Carolina at the date this
board was created w th its pres
ent condition, w ill be astonish
ed to see the great advance that
has been made in this the chief
industry of the Mate. N e re
garded the establishment of
this department'as one of the
most important steps ever tak-
en by our people,
seemed to us tlia1
thus far has snstaim
ticipations. We
hope that its useful!
still furthev inereas
entire State, from tl
aud it has
the result
.i
d -0ur an
cUtdently less j will be
d,. and the
ke humblest
cot to the finest plantation, may
recognize, feel and appreciate
the benelSeh i influences it i
calculated to exrrt upon the
prosperity ol; nr
classes. ' .: . .
agricultural
The Disease of Dishonesty.
The New York
Times has
been discussing at some length
what it terms tlie
dishonesty." It hi
'disease of
s discovered
employers
te most sub-
that between the
and employees oft
stantial business
houses, trust
or continence no longer exists,
Tha t all snbordina
es who hau
die money are expected to steal
itrif the strictest guards ami
inquisitions are not put upon
them. The YYvts-lsays:
"Uuslness -men often say that
they do not know whom to
trust. Clerk cashiers, errand
boys and messengers all steal.
The disease of dishonesty has
so infected every - branch of
business that employees who
handle money must be sur
rounded ' with;
detective- devtce
something radical
innumerable
. v . jjnere ; is
y Iwroiig in a
condition of , society which
fosters thievery, and in which
sturdy old fashioned honesty
seems in a fair way to become
one of the lost traits of charac-
ter."
The Times is right in assum
ing that ''there is something
radically wrong in a condition
of society which fosters thiev
ery." But it should hardly
excite surprise to witness so
much stealing on a small scale,
when stealing on a large scale
has so long been' made respect
able by the .Republican party.
The wholesale plunder, inau
gurated by the Carpet bag
dynasties, erected upon the
ruins of State Governments
during tlie period of recon
struction, as it was called, the
whiskey rings, government
swindlers and Star Route
thieves, protected and petted
by the Grant and Hayes admin
istrations for twelve years fur
nished the "radical wrongs
which now fosters thievery."
Public life became polluted
by fraud and private life by
greed, and Ave are now reaping
the harvest of the seed then
sown. Who that remembers
the .-protection thrown around
the public plunderers of those
days and the rewards and
honors heaped upon them, can
wonder at the present demoral
ization of society, when in the
pathetic language of the times,
"sturdy old fashioned honesty
seems in a fair to, become one
or the last traits 'of character."
The Recent Elections-
When the tidal wave swept
over the Xorth laat November,
blotting out Stdte after State
f nun the Radical column, the
leaders o.f that party, in their
endeavors to wipe out the tre
mendous effect of the ' gieat
Democratic victory, proclaimed
that our. victory was only tem
porary that it was an off year
and unimportant in its results,
and that all would be right at
the next election. They pre
tended to care nothing for a
victory that gave the Demo
cratic party control of two
thirds of the States of the
..Union, that reversed the lie
publican majority of the 47th.
Congress that gave tlie Demo
crats sixty majority in the
next Congress, and above all
showed tlie Republican party
ina minority of over '1,000,000
votes in the United States. All
these grand results were be
littled and hooted at and we
were told that the gieat politi
eal whirl wind, which tore up
the Radical party root and
branch, was but a trivial affair
and would result in no serious
disaster. : - - .
Xotwithstanding these pre
tensions on the part of their
leaders, and their desperate ef
fort to keep up the txmrage of
their demoralized followers,
the elections of late . at the
Xorth continue- in the same
current of Democratic victory
as the municipal elections, in
Xew. York, Ohio, Wisconsin,
Iowa, and other Xorthern States
clearly indicate, and our victo
ries are so decided and emphat
ic that the stoutest Radical
can see no hope for successvand
the cloud of last Xovember
which enveloped the Republi
can party in gloom . grows
darker as Democratic victories
come pouring in from every
quarter. In Chicago, Cincin
nati, Madison, Dayton, Dubu
que and other important Wes
tern cities, the Democrats are
successful and no important
Radical victory burdens the
telegraph wires to give spice
and variety to the news.
These elections are very im
portant in showing that ilie
break in. the" Republican party
is permanent, and that the
next President of the United
States will be a Democrat if
our friends will only stand firm
nnd present an unbroken front.
It will not do to fritter away
our strength by quarellijig
over mere jolitical questions
and personal preferences for
men.
ls it an Irreconcilable
fltctV
Ton-
He must be a very careless or
obtuse observer of parsing
events', who cannot discern an
oniinous but apparently irre
sistible tendency on the part
of powerful ' corporations, and
on the part of the people, to
take position towards each
other as hostile forces. This
is the more to be regretted as
it is impossible to maintain
that attitude, without ultimate
ly entailing upon all the in
terests involved, conflicts and
disasters which no man at all
solicitous for the common wel
fare can contemplate with com
placency. It will be readily
admitted. that there should be
no conflict of interest, no an
tagwnisni of -feeling between
those, forces, one -being depeii
dent upon the other, and hence
nothing is to j be gained on
either side by the one taking
advantage of the other. But
notwithstanding this conces
sion we are still confronted
with the portentous fact, that
there is mutual antagonism,
and that it is acquiring swift
momentum in many forms and
in many places every day. It
would be a national calamity
to have the railroad question
finally take the form of the
people on one Side, and the cor
porations on the other, facing
one another as avowed enemies.
There are demagogues, and al
ways will be demagogues
amongst us, willing to encour
age tendencies of that character
but their bad influence will
amount to nothing, if the rail
road people will themselves
endeavor to cultivate intelli
gent appreciation of their own
position, and of their relations
to the variouSj other interests
with which their own are in-
separably bound. Whatever
of impulse or passion which has
been manifested against them
in recent legislation, will be
speedily allayed and forgotten.
The Power of Thought.
One of the most hopeful
signs of the times is the spirit
of restlessness which is begin
ning to arrest the attention of
every thouglitful observer of
passing events. The opinions
of mankind are being revolu
tionized by the power and a
potency quite, unknown to anyommitteemen witll tlieir raan.
past age. Its quickening fire
is pulsating from Continent to
Continent; Even the lowest
strata of humanity that class
of whom a few, years ago the
reformers said, as was said of
Ephraim, "he is joined to . his i
hiols let him alone," is begin
ning to arouse and shakej off its
lethargy.' The immunities of
the few, the sacred privileges
of power, and the aggrandize
ment of corporations, are now
being questioned by nine-tenths
of the civilized world. The!
public mind has long been con- i
fused with empty platitudes :
and glittering generalities. To
day the whole world lies em
bosomed iii a new and vitalizing
thought element, whose diverse
and winding currents no mail
may trace whose results no man
can fathom, but whose source
and fountain head is the ijreat
underlying ocean of truth, on ; Xow there are at least a thous
whose breast the very f ounda- j and. Twenty years ago, there
tion of life itself reposes" All j were but three or four, now a
this disquiet which moves the i fortune of a million of dollars
world means something. It I is not considered anything re
means the dethronement of that i markable. The hundred mill
selfish power which destroys, ionaires takes the place of the
and the cnthronment of the j million lire of twenty years ago.
humane power which makes There are already two individ
alive. It has gradually dawned uals and twenty corporations
on the great mass of people that can count their' wealth up
that man is not a machine;; to hundred millions. The next
no an animal tliat needs mere-j step will be the billionaires:
ly food, but a social being, ; The statistics on the other
wanting social gratifications, j i hand cannot, be reached accu
In the effort to obtain these ! rately. But it is believed that
comes the sharp conflict, with j there is now a larger propor
monopolistic greed, which is tion of industrious people whol
revolutionizing public opinion, j iy dependent upon daily labor
and stimulating the hopes of for daily bread-with whom to
the human race, of the dawn j (iay:H sickness or loss of work
of a new era of justice and means to-morrow's privation
christian civilization. . than ever before. The problem
- of living bears harder and
1'ai'ty Principles. heavier year by year upon the
working people. A feeling of
The Wilmington Star, :n a ; dependence has dispirited them,
Avell considered editorial, of a j and they live almost constantly
recent date, upon this subject i in the shadow of anxiety. The
expresses our sentiments when j face of the typical working
it says, "If the democratic par-; man is anxious, careworn, toil
ty had no higher mission than f worn and troubled. A compari
soine of its professed friends son of these extremes of atflu
seems to assign it, to gain pow- ; eiu?e and poverty, of splendor
er to get in then it wvould not ' and misery, must lead the eam
be worthy of the support of any ' est thinker to see that there is
conscientious, patriotic private! something fatally wrong in a
citizen, j hat momeitt.the dent-
ocratic party ceases to be a par
ty of Xirinciples, and becomes
a party of policy and expedien
cy, that 'moment will it cease
to be worthy of the confidence
and, devotion of every true man
in the South. If it has no high
er mission than to profess one
thing and do another thing to
advocate a tariff for revenue
one day, and then choose the
next day for its exponents, men
who antagonize it,' then, it has
no business to live, and there
will be an imperative . demand
for a new organization upon a
platform of principles. With
out principles a party is dead."
The Petersburg Mail makes
also tlie following just observa -
fions upon the same subject. It
says : .
these latter days
ov in luese laiier oays i
democrats are asked to forget
the time honored principles of
the grand old party to dodge
to ide their opinions, to
hed.Tv here nnd turn n or-r
there ;and all for what ? Why
to get in. We have been out in
the cold so long, and it is so
very cold ? How cau we stand
it any longer ? We. reply that
we are democrats from convic
tion we on n lffrii" nffoi.il fs
stay out with our principles,!
;. , . , '
luau 10 in, wiiiioui mem.
Most demotrats who are not too
hungy to be trusted, have prob
ably learned something from
theGreely campaign. In truth
it is our honest conviction that
any sort of compromise with
conscience, is bad politics as
vell as bad morals."
Change in tlie Scliool Law.
A writer in the Kevcs-Obserc-er
ref ering to the following,
change in the school law,
"No order given by a school com
mittee of any district, for maps,
charts, globes or other school ap
paratus, shall le valid unless the
same shall be endorsed by the
county superintendent of public in
struction and approved by the
county IwKird of education,"
very pertinently asks why
this reflection or the school -committeemen
of the State t
and adds .
"Now then, it is well known
that numerous firms have been
selling school ' apparatus
throughout this State ; the com
petition has been severe and
close. Is it the purpose of the
quoted section eight, to create
a monopoly in this regard by
requiring the approval of the
county board of education ?
Are the committeemen to be re
quired to buy of certain persons
and not of others ?"What com
plaint has there been that the
school committeemen have not
acted wisely and economical
ly in their purchases of school
apparatus? Who has charged
these unpaid officials with der
eliction of duty in this respect?
It is marvelous that the men
who live within sight of their
district schools, and who are
charged by appointment as
agement, do not know, abso
lutely, the wants of their
schools, and are not permitted
to buy maps, charts, globes,
tfcc, without the endorsement
of the county superintendent
and the approval of the county
board of education ! Why not
say that no order for the pay
ment of sch ool money shall be
paid withont the same endorse
ment and approval ? Why the
distinction?"
Millionaires and Laborers.
: The prayer of the wise man
was that he should be given
"either poverty or riches." The
present generation . will take
the riches, and risk the conse
quences which King Solomon
feared. It is said that forty
years ago there was not a mill
ionaire in the United States.
svstem which orairesses thoe
who work, and rewards so mu-
f
nificently those who - ;only
scheme and manage.
An Important decision.
The. Supreme Court- has re
cently decided tliat dealers who
have furnished supplies for
house-building and taken liens
against the houses, cannot en
force them. The Constitution,
saJs Jude Aslie exempts' real
estate from any such lien, and
the act of the Legislature on
the subject is null and void.
The lien protects the laborer
and the man who does the work
on the house, but it does not
1 cov?r tlle material or any iart
ot A contrary opinion has
been heretofore entertained
! an acted upon, and it will be
irortant to owners of mills or
j otLer dealers, in building sup-
' lnie? to tnow tliat tliey are
; excluded f fom the benefits of
the lien law. The act of the
Legislature has misled the peo
ple and will occasion consider
able loss.
There isa young lady up in
Columbia county Georgia who
is six leet tan, ana sue is en-
to niarrie(j- Tj
T ...
that won her did it in
ic man
these
words : Thy beauty sets my
soul aglow ; I'd wed thee right
or wrong man wants but little
here below, but wants that lit
tle long. '
Gath says' Gonkling and Til-
den are on intimate terms and
like each other greatly.
Here are some of the crimes
of the enlightened (?) Xorth re
ported in one day : Mrs. Han
nah Sunderland, a widow of SI,
murdered at Waterbury, Conn.
A hammer was used, and her
hands were tied. At ilkes
barre, Pa., S. S. Ixson was bail
ed on a charge of outraging his
own daughter, aged lo. W. W.
Gillis, . a forging banker, of
Clifton Springs, X. Y fled. He
forged S30,XH). The next day
among others the - following
crimes were reported by tele
graplrT George J. Rice, former
Railroad President, tried in
Xew York for embezzlement ; at
Xewburgh, Indiana, Remus R.
Harrington shot and killed his
son-in-law ; at Rochester safe
burglars get 30,000.
-m
The crowning disgrace to the
people of Xew York City was
the rendition of the "Passion
Play" last week. It was large
ly attended by prominent peo
ple. It is a stigma and a dis
grace to any man to counten
ance, with his presence, the at
tempt to make light of the suf
ferings and crucifixion of our
CJ
Savior. The christian people
of this country should rise up
as one man and demand that
the law' be enforced, and this
blasphemous tragedy, be never
repeated.
The Arkansas Legislature has
been investigating into the ac
counts of Governor Churchill
whilst he was Shite Treasurer.
They find a clear deficit ofL."3,
000,87. Hang him .
The President has appointed
Walter Q. Gresham, of Indiana,
Postinaster General. He is now
U. S. Circuit Judge for the
Seventh Circuit, State, of Indi
ana, i
An experimental farm and
hospital for domestic animals
is tobe established near Wash
ington, I). C, under the control
of Dr. Salmon, of Asheville,
X. C.
The money in the IJ. S. Treas
nry is to be countedjit will take
a force of twenty to thirty
clerks two or three weeks.
Wonder of wonders ! Col.
Johnson, of Charlotte, says he
don't want to be Mayor.
The venerable Peter Cooper
died in Xew York Wednesday.
Tlie President has gone to
Florida for his health.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SSr' : - " is i c liiar-
it.i.: .fautKllce. .
V ,- "' ;i.r,-...rily tf the
'-'-f i . rcrr and
- y-T' 2 . -i-
V -j - -s -t--?" - -..I.' - -1
vr- -(u-.l liy l)er
raneinent ,f Liver, Ui).t tl and Kidneys.
- had l'.runiil. Fajrt in t".c V-!r. ; P!..tn!ies the
p:tin is u-lt ur.tkv c-.c Sh:.i:l.'t:r.;.!ati. . nuNt.ik.-n for
Khrumatisni ; uenciai of ;.-((Hjtitc : lluwcls
generally o.siit. s uietim.:s alternating v, nil lax;
the head is tio-'l-icl with pain, iu!l an 1 heavy,
with consider.....! hss of niir.nov. accunjaiMed
with a painful sc::r. li.-n f leavin . nil -mie :-'.!netliing
which ouht to ha-.-L h en dem-; a sh.rnt, iry congh
and flushed face is :.ui:ieiimes an :"(.n.i.tr.t, often
mistaken for consiiinpti.-n; i!ie p.Ltint complains
of weariness and del.iiny : r. j v..iif . e.tsi'y startled;
feet cold or burning, s-.nietin.es a pri.-kly sensation
of the skin exists; spirits arc low r.nd despondent,
and, although satisfied that exercise would be iene
ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to
try it in fact, distrusts every reme.iy. Several
of the above symptoms attend tl.e disease. !. ut cases
have occurred when but few of them existed, yet
examination afier death has shown tlie Liver to
have been extensively deranged.
It should be usei ly H tirrs-ms, .:!d and
young, whenever air .iic ax.ie
nvnil'toms Kpju-ar.
Persons TnireiinR or t.ivinif. in I'n
liealthy Lnf-alitien, hy taking s i..e .v casi.m
ally to keep the Liver in health J action, will avoid
all Malaria, liilious Httack. Lizziness, Nau
sea, Drowsiness, Depression- of Spirits,' t jc. it
will invigorate like a giass . f wine, lull is no in
, toxicating beveraRo.
If You hare eti'.en a iv! JiinK hard ot
digestion, or fee! heavv .it er u ea s. or sleep
less at night, take a l.e an.i v.r.1 v. lli : relieved
Time and I)c--jbjr
always k-;
I . in 1 1
For. whatever the aii
Hill will" In- saied
ni-K.- HeiitilHtor
: : t--:
HI r::.v ) . .hr..li!ily
' " IV . c.n
safe purgative, - t
never be out of place, i .,
and does not interfere
pleasure.
;- . ..;-litl'i?s
. .;ie-s or
. , ITIS rCRELVVEOKTAm.K
And has all the power :,ml effic.-v ..t I almi.ci or
Quinine, without any of the injun;'.u ..Iter clUxU
A Gvernni-'s T.sf;. ......
'. Simmons Liver Regulator lias ijitn in use in
irf.mty lur sonic tune, ami 1 am saltsti
my
Tuut Muu.iion 10 me nieoi,: .i science.
' J- Oill :Shortlh, Governor of Ala.
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, f (;.,
says : Have derived some benefit from the use of
Jimmons Liver Regulator, and wish to cive it a
further trial. fc
"The only Thing that never fun to
it is a
pepsia. Liver Affection and bebiiitv.
relieve, l have used manv remedies tor Dvs-
have found anything to benefit me to the ex
l.nt never
.1.-
. .,..,us iiver Kcgulator has. I sent fr -m Min
nesota to rorgia for it. and would stnd furiher lor
SBch ""-d'etne, and would advise aiPwho arc sim
ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems thenmlv
thing that never fails to relieve.
" M. Jamney, Minneapolis, Minn.
I?r- T- W, ..; n says: From actual ex
perience in the use of Simmons Liver K!epu!aior in
my practice I have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.
STake only the Genuine. -hicli alw.ivs
las on the W rapper the red Z Trnle-M:n k
and .Signature of .1. H. ZKILIN O.
FOR SALE BY ALL llRl'Giilsls
JllTl-HELL'S EYE SALVE,
A Certain. Safe an.l Lffeotive Kemely for
Sore. Weak and lnt1ame1 Eyes. Productnjr
Imtr-Si)fhtelnfs, and restorin? the
Sivhtof theohl. CnreTear Droiw.
Orniiulation, Stve Tumors. Htl
Eyes, Matted Eye-lashes, and
Producing Quick Kvlicf
and permanent
CTJRE. '
Also, oiiually efficacious when used in other
maladies,, such as I'lcerC Fever. Sores, Tu
mors. Salt Uheum, Burns, I'iles, or wherever
intlamation exists. Mitchell's Salve may foc
used to advantage. ; Sold by all druioriMs at
-i cents. i iur;
L A X C A S T E K,
A T TO II N E Y A T-L A W
. . :' ' A N I) " - - -
United States Commissioner,
Office: Court Llouse, Wilson,. X. C
THOS.H. BATTLE
ATTOENET-AT-LAW,
TAB BOKO, X. C.
Office next to PhiUips t SUlbng Law office,
w til practice in the Federal and State Courts.
Kefers by express permission to : Judge Kufhn
of the Supreme Court, Citizens National Hank
ofKaleurh, UatUe, Bunn & Co, Norfolk, Jno.
Arnnirton & Sons Pctersbursr. ian Vlui
W E A K XV EA K
MISCELLANJZO US.
RICHMOND
M
ill
PRIXTERS' WAREHOUSE.
Book, Xews and .lob Tyin Cyl
inder, Job and Hand Presses. Cab.
inets, Cases. Stands, Inks, Roller
Coiniositun, etc.
II. L. Pklox zk iV Son..
: llit'hiiiond, Va.
EspThe tyi-eon which this paper is
printed was' east at tl Foundry f
II. L. Pelouze cc Son.
mayoly
J. G. RE I L
(Suoct-ssor to George Hoi.I,
. Dealer ix
HAY, CORN, OATS, KILL FEED
Peas, &e.
Seel Oats a Specialty
1 Water Street, Norfolk. Va.
iep-8-fim
FARMER & BUNN,
TarboroStreet, Wilso'i. X. C.
::
tirwEKREP CONSTANTLY ON HA XI)
a lull line of choice Groceries anil Confection
eries .
AVI)i li we sn-e Selling; t'lioap.
Mr. John N. Wester, of Franklin, is with the
firm aml'will be glad to si friends. Give us a
call. - dec l-'Jra
W A A iHlrrson.
Atlantic Foundry,
2(MJ iVater Street, Norfolk, Va.
Manufacturer of Pverv Description
of '
Castings, Iron and Brass,
At short notice and Baltimore prices
No Extra Charge for Patterns on
Hand of which I have quite
an Extensive Variety.
$i3rllivhzt Cash lr ice paid for Mel'
March 2 1-
Waller, lips & Jofflai,
WIIOLE.SALK (iKOCKUs -
XoT.blk, Va.
STAPLE GOODS A SPECIALTY.
There was much excitement in
town Saturday night over the false
alarm of tire at the Collegiate Insti
tute. ST. JAMES HOTEL.
It I (Jl M O ND VI K G 1 NT A ,
t'OKNEK BANK AND TWELFTH STS,
Faointf Capital Sijuarc. '
Terms $ and -."0 pek Day.!
. W: HENDERSON, Clerk.
J. iI. IA;i - - - - lro:ri i,r.
TARBORO AHEAD
-IX-
Mk mm,
SI HAVE llOlJiiUT OUT c.
II. Dou-hty's P.OOT AXi)
Show J T Manufactory in Tarlioro
and 1.1 am prepared to make
all kinds of Shoes, Boots,: and
(laifers oi' (lie very latest
Style. 'I have pro TT cured the
services of the eele -1 J h v a t e. d
Prof; Jack Jlowatt as fore Q man.
Wemakethe Low Jctler O '-son,
Imitation Boston, both high and
low, elastic instep. All work war
ranted, and tits guaranteed.-Orderrt
from a distance will receive prompt
attention. r
B.P.HAIVlrVlELL.
. (Successor to 0. II. Doughty.)
Tarboro, X. ('.
DECORATE Y0L1B HOMES.
E. II. Dewey iufoiiiis the people
of Wilson and vicinity that he will
remain here for several mouths, and
is ready at all' times to give est!
mates tot, and do, all kinds of
F
.hue
Work, Sign Paiutiug, Paper
Hanging. &c.. He has secured the
services of'JNIr. K. S. Waller, an ex
perienced art Grainer, and is ie
pared to finish-your work in first
class style. Befers to.. Messrs.' F.
W. Barnes, President W ilson Bank,
A. Branch, Esq., J. E. Clark, Sec. &
Treas. Wilson Cotton Mills, and G.
D. (5 reen & Co. :
Scud in loitr On!i-r.-
e. n. dewi:v.
. Wilson, X.C.
Ollii c next tloor to Young's lloiel
(.OXNOK cv WOODAlvD,
ATTOKNKV AT LAW.
WILSON. . !'.'
fCircuit, Wilson, Wa nt. Edge
combe, lr ecu, Pitt and Xa-;
Counties. May ."i. ly
DAVIS GILES.
A T T O K X E V S - A T - L A W,
Nashvim.e. N. .".
A parlni rsliip has -lx-cri firme.l 1 v K. S. 1'.
Oilc. of. Niishvillt.'. N.'..witii tlm. linn. Jus.
.1. Davis, "f J.initriiiiiiv. N. fur the pntfticc
nf law in Nasli county.
Captain Davis will iiiN.n.l all the courts of
Xash. ami assist in all business, li. S. F. Oiles
tnav always tie found at his olliee in Nashville.
All business intrusted to our e:ire will receive
prompt an l.etl'n-ietit attention. Collections a
specialty.
Notki.
1 ..have received niy stock (il Seed
tor 188.;. consisting of air varieties
of Garden and field seeds, onion
sets, Irish-potatoes eve. 1 have no
seed brought over from 1SS2, iuw
uxpnliliviy Incnwt up the' unsold.
Therefore guarantee iiew seed, liav-
ing ltiSli on every paper sohl.
(.'ail ami see for oursclf.
Respect fully,
W. .W. HAIIGII'ATE.
ja-L't-tf.
JACOBPS
HARD WAliE DEPOT
We have now in stock one r f thi-
ilete s
hkM ci m.
pieie assunintms in tue Mate in the tuilowine
lines:
SASH. DoJKS AXD IlLIXDS.
White Lt-a-1 and Paints. Kalsoniine Colors. Lin
seoJ Oil. Paint and Wall Urushits. linii.ler's
Ilanlware, Mechanic" Tim)1s and Suppik-s, Far
mers' Implements. Window Glass. SrnaiJ n.l
Inre. t'oaeh Varnishe and Paints, L'arriatru
Materials, and a couiplete.Assortment of r,n.
Diiatm nam ware. .'Januiacturtirs Agency
for the best and cheaptst
COOKING ST0V1-S
in tiieState. New stock eonstantlr a'rrit-inr.'
Semi your order arid you wil.l jpet lowest
All correspondence by mail prrnntrtly attend
Cdto. NATHAXIEL JAColiL
M ... S). 10 South r' root Street.
sepJS-tf Wilmington, X. e.
NOTICE.
The chums or W. S. Anderar.n i Co., haye
been placed in our hands for col iMinr. pi
ties indebted to said firm are hereby requested
w wiuc uirwiru bqu mue immeoiate jiy
menl. CONNOR ic WOODAKl,
Nov-3tf Attorneys
1PE
nun
MJSCELLANEO U
WHOLESALE
LIQUOR DEALER RECTIFIERS
Ke-ps constantly on JiauJ tlwv folUiwuut
branJs:. Whislitysi Ji-hn t;ilsn. Tun; lis
Whiski-y, Harris Pure Kye 4 ytars M. M.
Vf rnon Kyo. KcntiK'k'cy ity.- . linpurtvrs t
Fine Wini-s, Gin an.1 '
FRENCH BRANDIES:
Soll at I'hiladt'lphia anl IJaltimorv; l'riot-s
Satisfaction GuaranteoJ. From two to throo
Ihousand Ilarrt-Isof Whiskey on hanJ atal
times.. , st-ivM'.m.
I. T Ybung1 & Bro.
iea'lkk IX
FINK H'ATCIIES, DIAMONDS.-'
-es,stit.
JKWKLUY, S1LVKU WARKj
, ' Manufacturer if all kinds ot'.
Plain (;M Jewelry, Uin, Badges &c
Tin' iK.-st 610. 'ea.ir. ami S"i.liU clock
evcrsDlil. Arncticaii wiucitc. at l Uc lowest
Jiliccs. ooiiu suwr ,-WKllt.-. folk . i
cheaper iliaiicvcr..' Yuttr ortlcis nr. so- '
licitctl ;ir,t! will ln .fi.niptlv, :titciil.-.l by !
J.T. YOUNG fc iilit) - ' i
I'KTEIJSBrUG, Va.
W 'OH, '70.-U
.MS O'ltO VISKE
!F U.Kit IS
MAR11LE HOMMEMS. IIEADSTOUS. TOMB.
31 AXTLCS. I'lIalXr AV..
NOS. lt!5 AN D ItiT. E.iST C'lll'KCH ST.,
: (O-vasju.. St. Paul's Ch'utvh.i
fi 0 Fi F O L K . V A . .
' :o:- -
KIND-C. OF STONE WORK EXECUTED. L
I'Ali tr.lTS l'mmptly KilU-l mid Satis'- i
im-iion Ouarantoel. . t
k.-t Vi-l!n i
FEMALE JIIGH SCOOLL
K1TTKELL, Xorth (.'akolina.
. ' ?
Spriii'X session begins .lanuary
4th, 1SS3. Board, tuition and In
strumental music not to 8 exceed
100.00. S(nd for 'Circular.
.W. S. 15A11NES, Prin.
Dhai.kks jn
Liquors ami Groceries
OfTinported Porter, Cincinnati
Beer, and the Old' Banquet Whis-.
kev. Ieblfi-2m
. IS THE PLACE
to lJiH The Best.
- .
- : ' NUlil Ol.K. VA.
:5 4U.
' t:; -Vr .'r' ' . '' : r . '' .
TALBOTT '& SO ' S
S h o c koe Winch u e
W O JEIS S,
RICHMOND, VA.,
Mitinifaclurers 'of Portable-'- ami' Stati'it.ary
K.Titriuks am'. Hollers. Sttv.- Mills, Ct.rn mtl
Wheat Mills. Shaft in?. Hatitrers unci Pulleys,
Ttirliine WHthr Wheels, Tulmtvn 'iti-Ii;iy Ma
chinery. Wrought 1 rf.ii Work, i.russ arnl Tri.ti
il'tisii. j.'S, .Macliitiery of ev ry I ('Si-i-:i)ti.-iii, '
r. .v.v; : ; tjjkkshx a ma -a is i. -
iibott's Pat-;.-, fpirk "X
i.e itn eii;$iii rS
'tf :
It .lues not destroy thi.lrart '
It, iloes not interfere with f aniline tlii- ttil i.-.
It does tint ehoke up aji.l .reijuiiit eli'jniiw-
It reiiniri s no ilireet tlatriiK-rs to he fpcncl
"lira raisinr steam lain pt4rs bciriir oj.ie. tioit
atie. as the.y may fee left oim ti aivl a!l the
pparVs to - !. ; , .
it remri;.s no water, lo i vttnsrtiish shirks,
which, by condensation, destroys the draft. In
side when wate-ais used, if neVleetf .1. the ef
ficiency is destroyed liy evaporation of- the.
water, an ! ' the liler is kept in a till hy con
dition. It is simple and durable and can lie relied
u pon.
Itean bcattached toany boi:er.
No planter should Ik' without one of ih' iti,
lnsurani.-e cotnpanies will insure trinsanetmrns
w here the Tailn rt Knptrii s end Spark Aiti-sIit
are used at same rate as charged for water or
hore power. . d
r Send tor illustrate circulars ati l price
list .' .. . - . " '
Ilrani-h House (ioldsliom, N". ('., J. ,. Hun
ser, tleneral Manairer, T. .. (rrartper In-al
Mnnaer. t.oU-lv
T. SAUXDElls.
.r. p. jknkixs;
Saunders k mm,
GErVl ISUilAriCE AGTS.
I'.EST ENGLISH AN1
AMEItK.'AN ()M'AMES
ASSETS OVER 70.000.0QO.nn.
y
Wt; oO'cr at this season peei;i!
iliilneeiilelii to ''Winis ti'o.ii; -to
insure their jirojierty !' ;iij y h-nih
of tiliie.
PROMP T AD IU ST STENT S '
l'EOMPT l-AYMI'NTSj '
We so! if it a sJmre
patronage."
l the ptihlic
;:;!ii-f;ii
CORBET! &. GO'S
BaB room,
Tarboro Street, Kountree's Old Stand.
We are now ready , to accommo
date' you with a drink ofauy. kind
of liquor and a "square mer' Dys.
tern in everj' style
linSuio -
Ja-E, .iliiliiiiii1)'
JacKson
BrofEley
iMiiiiiii
irst of the Season.
SPRING
Is
Now
And isadaiilted by all toUthe
ever shown here. '.All tlie 'newest
Dress Goods,
Xotioas,
. Ijidies and
Matting,
Oil Cloth and Carpeting,
Just ottened", among nmnerXms othvr nil'
line of the celebrated make of
nave exclusive saie in uu luurKei. .u we qtsu is an inspection
! Respectfully, . , .
j. 1
At
The 'Iairiin'i7:jlvAVisilll-. (Mm u
dm ft i i ' m - . "'
ri'sclmtirii brand n!
Focomoko Guano!
For Safe l)T ( A. VOlTN(; &.. Kill);
fill III! 111611;
G. D. G-REEN & CO.,
Opposite Mie Court House) -'
(HARDWARE, l$TOVES,lLIMEtlPAlNTS,lOILf IVARNISH' &ci)
.T I ion ia"s 'SmooUnn llarnnvs iVn
iivalr rolion a ilconi. ai Vi
ur Fivi!rii aildei!.
, ."i" We are in our Xtnv Store with plenty of room to
o cash piuvha'svi-s we art' ottering "- '
a nd t
Specidih' .
inarli:5
SPRING AND SUMMER .
CJall am
cxani'iic
aiMi IlHiiH's(i(v Wofneiss and Fanev
uiliiis. Fi(s uaranleejL and
Fint '.''VVorh maniiip. t
WEDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY.
Greenwood & Belsmeyer'
" . ' M 1C IJ ' 1 1 A NT T A I LOBS, Wilson. N. r
"lP id 2
Took the Premium at the Stale Tat.-, B.deih. N. '.. and Las! e hi. .
Fair, Eoeky Mount, in lHS-. mid Eastern X.' C Lair. Tai lro. ll
farini rs lOf.k to your interest. Tim COX
sasoit. Ijiy aside yiMir oil piiiiitern, they
'OX ,('i"J'ON PLANT Kit i-oines out this
s.i'e by Bjfefits till over the i.otton wot Ion.
Mr. 'Noah Itotise. It'lramre. S.f.:.nv'
uc thel 01 Cottin Planter, but judmtiir f roei 11 v in hhor.tfi-il -in il much .N to 1
cotton who us5il the ( ox Cotton Planter, than I 'iid. and their !raie of the Plantei. 1 r
iieve it would have paid ne in have throVn v. v-1' :-r aside and U.ui-'ht the ox r -i;
Kinifstoii, X.C.. .iuno"!, lsxi.-This 1 toiertiiy thiu i hateuiCHi tiietix Cotton I'-'-erui
years, and I take pleasure in reiiiu ml!! i t.i-'-..'lh; Nt planter that 'h-
oHerei to the farmers. For simoiii-itv ,i.i'..inv:-.ri irii-oMU. 1 iio not l-ie- -
surjiaisef!. No cotton fanner in this section,
Faiiinz Creek. .. C., May :sl, l2.Th'i
,'lanters, and that the Cox Planter, no
Is to
ever use.-l. It is lit-hf, simple, strona- and duin'.le.' and the only Plant, r I ha; ,''r.,
will effectually cover t he seed in faft or cloi i v -nu 1. ' - : J' 11 v
Kinston. X. C Sei.temiier i:t ikk -1 !.,. n'ioi in "avinir-thnt I think mn '
iw ow:ii
the best in use. I have used m'vera! otlii r 1" ar.Ti. i s. and utittesiUttititriy say the ' '
It f.wsrtirularly, and haK the lx-st coverer I ever saw-i-an sow cm.s- i'p -to iu;
the ends of the row. It is lijrht to work. The Mmitet and mi d-iruii!'; ''' , f
TariAiro. X. C-. July . Is. In answer to your iti nurics in r-Viird to the toil.
I will say that it is the bet machine for plant in cotton that 1 ha cr s.-'-ti-them
for three st-a-sfjtis. and have never tailed to K t a i.'ik:i stand of ci .t ton. 1 .1'
tew tl mv w.ern to some to tt- an oliie4-lioii. but thi.H will make no dil.i n net-.
way tret a injod ntari.1. The foliowlnif are
that 1 have ever aoen. vu : The coverer .in the I
you to Plant ciose up to stumpsand nut to the
of I, plantitiKonevthiril less timnaii;y other
NEW GOODS !
A.ihI Low Prices!
j.o L- BIM-fSO
; j'At; FELTtX X SCAIiiJOlfOl till S OLD STAXD.i
' -"f. :" rEAI.E:t IN - ! ..; '
Irr Good, GnH-crir-vNoiioiiR, Boot, Shoen, Hats, t aps, Cnw-kery. Tinware. J:-'.-. t,'.;,.,- v
Summer Clot hi nit. ehea p. Prints 5ets, lilies' Pine Aboes l. CWldpen M''''' ,',. ,,: '!
Lixht Cassimere cloth 4i cents, Lurht untinf lik: a yard. Cheap lot of Hats, P
men and children. Confectioneries and Groceries, i'ara-iols and I inbrclla'' -classes
of ruols ktrpt in a Kcneral store, sjid cheap.
Ribbons front 1 to .i inches wide lO ocntaa
Al SUMMER STOCt . I
CJoiiiplete
Prettiest iiriwiint .of variet and shli
sfvlesof.
(Jents rurnisliiiiifs,
Domestics,
Ch.thiu-
Hat
, etc.
iikes of shoes, a l ull
ZKICiLHU T.UO'S., for which av.
1), limn
Rosenthal's Old Si:in.l
il.
en!
Low I
'2
Tices.
WILSON, N. (
OER.
our stock
COTTON i'i.SN'i
will pay for it -it
I
riot ...v-r in '' !tloms mil ro'inh
yri.raitiv tttipr-iveT. ox Cotton Pia-.t. r
Pi.:- -1 ' :i ' tk foi.'o "iru- 'crtifiealcs :
oilier tlatiu-r-. on hand la- si't '
who i n- h
I one of them, vnil
ti'i 11
w . '
("1
fv tf at I "have uw 'wvcra
- .i t j v-
ii-.r-. :anlv-Ki linciy, is i w ' .
very important advantasns ow 1 i.
!'-'
-it t ever saw. and ihe.inoiit.! , .
emisil rows, and beside! it ni J
planter. lli.J,
1 MEW .STOBc
yar.1, lilies, children and ' " ;,.r tf
A.
J