11:
J ' ';:' I
1 f I Jj ft
fl SH AD V AjSCE,
a WF.KKI.Y IJF.MOCKATIC XEWSl'A
1EH DKVoTKfi TO THE MATERIAL,
i 1 1 ) IT AT 1 1 N A I J, POLITICAL ASD.AG
RirULTURA LIXTEK ESTS O F E A ST E RX
NOKTII CAROLINA.
Pulili.-hed Every Friday Morninir,
Ilanil
f.litr ami Proprietor. ;
I-1 idav
Morning,
April 20.
Taxat
oil For Schools.
That thiti
lias been a general
throughout the
especially in the
awakenin.
country, and
South, upon
the subject oed
ucation, .cannot be denied.
The people
in earnestj
everywhere seem
about' the matter,
ana aniioiis
to adopt the bei
methods of
instruction. Popu-
lar education;
han taken .strong
hold upon the public mihd,.and
the determination to give 'it a
I i .
trial is so irijinifest, that none
dare oDennr oppose it. The
secret resistance' -of the fey,
who oppose! taxation for school
purposes, is weakening "daily,
and every (leijnagogne sees in the
movement,
w "hand writing
on the wall",
that dooms him to
merited obscurity.
It is not
epidemics
like those ; bnoral
which occasionally sweep over
the country,
f which the Poet
has said
"The earth ha
. hath,
A ml these are
l.ul.l
les as the sea
f thein.
It amounts
to a social and po
litical revolution, "which has re
sulted from the conviction that
illiteracy is a standing menace
to free goyerntiient, inviting
disorders . aha excesses, and
putting in hazard all its bene
11 ts. The flat has gone forth,
and the futur ? of popular elec
tion in the South" is no longer
a question f p r- doubt and delay.
It only remains to furnish the
means for tin
accomplishment
result. Unfor-
of this grand
tunately the
South is still in
the throes
staggering
of poverty, still
wider the blows of
war, still unrecupurated from
her heavy I losses. Put what
can be donetr diffuse the bless- j
ings of education among the !
masses? Reasonable taxation
will bo suminjtted to cheerful
ly, and he who opposes it will
be OTerborne Iby the strong and
resistless'
opinion.
ctirrent or public ;
'j.T, III
,- The improvements . in our ; dant corruptions, and we. de
rommon school system have nounce the present Tlatel tariff
been so manifest, and the ad-
I .
vantages of
the new methods
adopted so great that a general
desire has been created to sup- ;
port and perpetuate them. The.) government, with su,ch inciden
aid of the Uneral irovernment ! protection as will give to
v.-., k, ;., 'v,i tllxlQ
meiu me cnoris oy nie nuues ;
A AT a . L-A 1 ilL . ti X .
not without
.un'ss. Con
fi'otis may U1
lope oi
ultimate
stitutional objec-iotall
and have been : tax for the- support of the gov
overruling nec- ; eminent of the United States,
times will dis- ! "ltll two tliousand millions
. ', ! of debt amltliH orrliimrv Pinon.
ruist'rt, but tlie
i
essity of the
pose of then),
a lias been none, i
tn the. case of ;internat improve-
ments
ment.
bv the general govern
(reat
i i
as great
national perils as
.. .
well
national advan
tages and fnterests, have estab
lished the flexibility of the
Constitution, and" no greater
peril now confronts us than the
illiteracy of the people of the
fairest portionf of our domain.
The Agent Of the Peabody
lund, a - Southern man and a
onfederate s'tidier, says, "The
mass of illit
I'o.nstitutes a
acy at tno roiun
peril which
Jan-
guag. cannot
exaggerate. It
rs and excesses
.invite disord
fenrful to
ontemplate. It
invokes and
niphasizes all
the rtvils of
epresentative gov
eminent and
hits. in hazard all
the benefits,
ism. It is a
reform. It
ll engenders boss
r to enlightened i
neounures unscru
pulous and -irresptntsible ,domi
nation. It
furiiishes tit lieia !
for demaggiiii
in. party tyranny
and official k
iiavery. Appeals
to reason, Jui
inent, conscience,
patriotism
leing no longer a
factor in elections,
of necesity
low instru-
there is a resort to
mentalitie.
Moiiey, AVhiskey,
secret conclave
race and class
prejudices
become the
and antagonisms,
le means of suc
subsequent elec
and voters grav-
ceas. At each;
tion, partisans'
itate to a lowe
deep, and favor
agrarian and
sciiemes lnorl
anarchical
tion and fn
Immorality decep
lid
becomes syste-
matic, and
n the "auction of
popularitv" lu
who panAers to
t passions and
of success. An
the shameful?
I !
motives, is sure
ignorant voter!,
judice, the t0)
the slave of pre-
of a demagogue,
does not understand what he
I J
blindly and recklessly uses, the
personal and moral dignity of
citizenship, nor enlarge liis
thoughts beyond the hatred of
one man, and suWerviency to
another. 1
"Who will siiy Hiat this not a
graphic and truthful presenta
tion of the perils by which we
are surrounded, and that State
and National aid, prompt and
liberal, is not! needed' to supple
ment private benefactions such
as the Peabody fund and the
generous contributions of pub-
free
M.i.nn'1 svstem must be fostered
and sustained. It is trie corner
stone of our Kepublic, and pop
ular education is the only safe
and stable basis for popular
liberty. The cause of free
erovernnient and the cause of
universal education are one.
The Pastilles of ignorance and
superstition mut be razed to
the ground, if we would per
petuate our free institutions
and make our - Republic a
Pharos, sending our gladsome
rays, lighting the pathway of
those who seek for a safe re
treat, from arbitrary ' power.
The anarchic forces which
uncontrolled are "nursing the
impatient earthquake" must
be checked, by prompt and
liberal aid, both. State and na
tional, for educational purposes.
We shall be recreant to our duty
if jwe fail to realize what a
noble heritage we hold in trust
for our own and for other lands.
In the language of Madame
Pe Stael "Americans are the
advance guard of the human
race they have the future of
the world."
A
l'at riot ic and Safe
form.
Plat-
The Democratic leaders who
have accomplished the defeat
of the party for a quarter of a
century, are fretting and fuming
Over a 1 )emocratic platform for
1884, and it is an even chance
or more that they will defeat
the. party again as usual. Give
them half a show, to pose as
political suicides and they will
perform the task with fearful
fidelity. ,
The Democratic leaders who
sincerely desire an even chance
for a Democratic President in
1884, need not Wg seek a patri
otic and safe, platform. Let
them turn to the last Demo
cratic State Convention of
North Carolina, when the party
had to meet a formidable
coalition, and there they can
find a Democratic Tariff plat
form covering every vital na
tional issue that is to enter into
the contest next year. It is as
follows :
T : ri-,-. ' i '
.unsolved, j.nai we are in
,n. ,.,-,... ,
I uiaic duuuuuii ui iue internal
j revenue system, with its atten-
i , - , - .
ia-h ils ossiv unequal, unjust
' and vicious.
Vie favor
such . a
rpvioinn rf V fni(f
produce a revenue sufficient for
tile economical support of the
as will
domestic manufactures a fair
vvmj-imjn Willi tllUfttJ ui iur
eim lrofl11(,tinT1. Thnt thv
..should be an immediate repeal
laws imposing a direct
."
sesof the government to main
tain, '..the present generation
will need a Tariff that produces
"a revenue sufficient for the
economical support of the gov
ernment, with such incidental
protection as will give to do
mestic manufactures a fair
competition with those, of for
eign production." The same dec
laration demands the. absolute
repeal of all internal
taxes, which would
large revenue from
revenue
make a
customs
score of
j indispensable for a
..years, and it calls for the "eco
! nomical" administration of the
government. In short, it was
t about as complete a platform
j one year ago as could have
! been presented for any State,
I and the H.irtv lmf dai1ai-aa in
v'lvuv UWlUtVO 111
-"irm mat "Win pro
auce a revenue surhient for the
economical support of the gov-
ern,neilt, with such incidental
1'roteetion as will give to do-
mesne minufacturers a fair
competition with those of for
eign production," will win the
Presidential battle, unless, its
candidates shall be unworthy
of public trust.
The winning platform for
1884 will be the absolute repeal
of the whole costly, corrupt
and cumbrous Internal Revenue
system and a revenue Tariff
with just incidental Protection
to domestic industry. Republi
canism dare not go farther than
that ; Democracy dare not stop
short of it. i- Philadelphia
Times:
Anti-Monopoly.
The warning uttered by
Oliver Cromwell in 1G50 in his
celebrated letter to the Speaker
of Parliament,! in which lie
said, "If there be nyone th at
makes man poor to make a few
rich, that suits not a common
wealth," is no less worthy of
attention to-day in this greatest
of commonwealths which the
English-speaking people have
ever establisad. And it is
gradually dawning ' upon the
great masses of the people that
a system of monopoly utterly
at variance with the very
essence of government in &
lic-snirited citizens? Our
free country, is becoming estab-'
lished so firmly as to threaten
the existence of the free, insti
tutions which have ever been
our pride and boast. This mo
nopoly is simply the incarna
tion of the gospel of greed,
recognizing no right save its
own might, and ruling by
means, of unlimited wealth, a
powerfnl organization, and the
best brains that money can
command. In that all power
ful though unrecognized branch
of the government, State and
National, the lobby, sometimes
called the third House the mo
nopolists rule supreme. Not
only in State Legislatures, but
in Congress-even in the Sen
ate and in the judiciary, may
be found to-day, representa
tives of colossal monopolies.
Public interests have been
made subservient to those of
corporations even, to whom
special privileges have been
granted, solely on the ground
that they were designed to
serve the public 'interest. Un
der the protecting influence of
government, secured by'means
that will not bear the light,
they have grown rich and en
able to wield a power danger
ous to the perpetuity of the
government itself. The ' press
has done much to awaken the
people from their apalty, and
arouse them to a sense of the
impending danger. The best
Magazines of the country such
as North American lieview,
Tlie Atlantic and the Century
Magizine are writing in the
effort to arouse theountry and
start the battte-cries for future
elections "tariff reform, civil
sercive reform and anti-monopoly:"
The New Assessmet.
In conformity to an act of the
last Legislature, assessors have
been appointed by the county
commissioners of each county,
to assess the value of all the
property in the State. And this
they are required to do every
four vears hereafter. If it
should result in more uniformi
ty and a nearer approximation
of the Rvalues of all feinds of
property in the different coun
ties, an end greatly to be de
sired will have been accom
plished. Great irregularities
heretofore have furnished the
subject of just and general com
plaint. The representations of
property holders, rather than
the judgment of the assessors,
has in too many instances de
termined the valuation. It is
evident that a more rigid sjrs
rem should be adopted by
assessors, if they would not
have the i claims made by the
press of the great advancement
of this State in material pro
gress, falsified by statistical
tables. As the Ashville Citizen
justly says: "The world
judges us by th- cold argu
ments of statistics, not by the
florid Coloring of the press ; and
when it sees that our lands are
assessed at a very low rate, it
infers theirj intrinsic inferiori
ty, and finds no - inducement
to direct the eye of immigration
in this direction. When it sees
the absolutely low rate at which
stock of all kind is valued, it
argues not only gross neglect in
the improvement of stock, but
unfriendliness of soil and cli
mate.". Let the assessors then
be governed by facts and rea
son instead of feeling and sen
timent, and the result of their
labors will show such an in
crease in the values of all kinds
of property, as will justify the
claimsto progress and material
prosperity which have seemed
extravagant have a tendency
to encourage the investment of
capital, and divert the tide of
immigration in our State.
The Next Speaker.
The question who shall be
the Speaker of the next House
of Representatives, is a very
important one. The Demo
crats have of late, taken stro .g
ground iu the direction of
maintaining public rights
against the encroachments of
corporations, and the election
of a speaker who will consti
tute the committees fairly is a
great step in this direction.
Year after year in the past,
the Commerce, Judiciary J" Kail
road and other committees of
the House of Representatives,
to whom are referred questions
touching the relations of Cor
porations to the" public, have
been packed in the corporation
interest, and it is time that this
thing was stopped. The force
of corporate organization acting
on the legislation of the coun
try, is fast concentrating the
wealth of the country in the
hands of a privileged class,
and unless the Democratic par
ti fulfils its pledges, and with
stands these encroachments, it
cjumot hope to succeed in the
riext Presidential - election.
Among the names so far men
tioned for the next Speakership
are Messrs.! L.ar::s:e oi jveu
tucky, Randal of Pennsylvania
and Cox ot New York. With
Randall,Cox or Carlisle the suc
cess of the party would not be
imperiled and the country
would be content.
. Mr. W. W. Corcoran, vice
president of the Virginia His
torical Society for the District
of Columbia, has purchased
from Dr. George Bagby, of
Richmond, and presented to the
society, a very valuable collec
tion of war "annals," which,
if put into book form, would
make 1 ,000 octavo pages.
In his will Alexander II.
Stephens Avrote : "My property
I think, upon a fair valuation
is worth 12,000." It is not
the fashion, of statesmen these
latter days who have held
office so long as Mr. Stephens
to have so modest a share of
this world's goods to leave to
their heirs or assigns.
A school teacher, Miss Katie
Griffith by name, was brutally
beaten by one of her pupils at
Wheelington, "NY", Ya., Tuesday.
He ought to have the full bene
fit of a first class Whipping
post. .
Professional incomes in Ger
many are very small in . com
parison with those of America.
The average income of a judge,
lawyer, doctor, professor or
superior officer is not generally
more than SI. 000.
- i m mw - -
The Washington (l C.) Ga
zette says, in effect, that Presi
dent Arthur has been drinking
too hard this year and has gone
South to sober up. Few p eople
give credence to such a slander.
Wilson IMIeLrlsLet
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
Bynum Daniel r Co
COTTON7 The market is now
POTATOES (Sweet)
HACON, N. C, (ho? round)
Hams. "
:. B. Sides, Vlb.....
Hulk Shoulders
1'OHK,
SALT ;
" ' (fine) , ..
LIME, (Kouk)
COltN',.
FODDER
LAUD, Country
Northern
MEAL
WHEAT, (new)
OATS ...
FLOUR, per bhl
fOFFKE
sroAH
SYRUP
MOLASSES, (Cuba,) :
HAY
.EOGS...;
BEESWAX
CHICKENS
PEAS. (cow)..'. .
active at i'c.
30 to M
ir,
Hi (A 1H
n.'s is
..1 TO ffi 1 10
.. 175 (!. ao
....150 ("5)175
a-. (nil oo
...1(10 frit 1 10
...15 (6i M
....V (51 MS
SO (ffi 1 (10
yow' 1 oo
H.n? 75
0(1 (ai 7 50
....10 ;) 15
StS Crf 12
40 iS; tin
40 (m m
,.1 i (gi 1 30
...20
..15 (a;;io
i 100
DAHBYS
PROPHYLACTIC
ri.smx
A Household Aaticlo for Universal
Family Use. ,
For Scarlet and
Typhoid J eve rs,
ii:litlieria. Su'i-
Eradicates
,i MALAFylA. K vuti"'"' ' V"1:;!
13 1orThro;il,ii:iull
ail CoiitagiouVOiHras,-. Vcw:.- v :,',ti,iSm
the Sick shuultl use it Ircely. Surkt Fever' lias
never been known to ;ro:aa wtitre the 1-iuid was
ued.- Yellow Fever ha. teen cured with it after
black vomit had t.iHfn place.. The worst
cases of Diphtheria vi;iv! tc it.
I'everedaailSleU iVr- SMALL-POX
ohs refreshed and and
Ited Sores prevent- PITT IN ti of Small
efl by battling with .
Darbys Fluid.
Impure Air made
Pox PKEVENTED
A member of my fam
ily was taken widi
harmless and purihed.
r or ore 1 nroat it is a
stire cure.
. f'ontaion - destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Piles,
Chafing, etc.
KlieumatiKm cur-J.
Sift White Complt x-
ions secured by its use.
Ship Fever preventt-d.
To purify the ISrcatli,
Cleanse the Teeth,
it can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
F.rysipelas cured.
Hurnsrelievedinstamly:
Scars prevented.
Oysentery cured. .
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc.
I used the Fluid during
our present affliction with
Scarlet Fever with de
cided advantage. It is
indispensable to the sick
room. Wm. F. Sanu
ford, Eyrie, Ala. :
. Small-pox. I used the
Fluid : the patient was
' not delirious, was not
pitted, and was about
the house aeain in three
weeks, and no others
had it.-J. W. Park
insOk, Philadelphia.
Diphtheria
' Prevented.
The physicians here
use f i.irbvs Fluid very
successfully in the treat
ment of Diphtheria.
A. Stoi.lknwkkck,
Greensboro, Ala.
Tetter dried up.
Choln a prevented.
Ulcers puiiued and
healed.
In cases of Death it
should be used about
the corpse it will
prevent any unpleas
ant smell.
The eminent Phy
sician, J. MAKIO-N
SI-MS M. D New
York, says: "I am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is a
valuable disinfectant."
anderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
1 testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof
Darbys frophylact.c Fluid. As adisinfectant and
detergent it is both tneoreticaliv and practically
superior to any preparation wnh vhirh. I am ac-qua.nted.-N.
T. Lupton, ProC Chemistry
Ilarbya Fluid is Kecominended bv
ion. Alexander ll. Stephens, of Georgia
sfe": Dl M- Chi-'
Jos. LkContb, Columbia, Prof. , University S C
Kev. A. J. I'iTTLE, Prof, Mercer Univers ty '
Kev. Gnu. F. Pifkce, Bishop M. E. Church
IMJISTENS ABI.K TO EVERY HOM33.
lertcct.y harmless. Used internally or
t- ri fft'rna"y for Mai or beast,
ine HuiJ has been thoroughly tested, and we
have abundant evidc e that it has done evervthine
here claimed. For fuller information get of youf
Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors,
J. If. ZEILIN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists. PHILADELPHIA.
LYON&HEALY
State & Monroe Sts., Chicago
ill rKi prepi.i if. anv addrKs thar
RAkin riTAi nnup
of i Klmuwtit Suiu, Cpt, HIu,
Pram lort St. nd
wimnt, Uiciu.iw inSVrucltOTl fOl t.f
Printers ani Binders.
PRINTING:
Books, Pamphlets, Circulars, tc.
Legal Blanks a Specialty.
BINDING:
Blank Books, Ledgers, Day Books,
as well as Magazines, &c.
Old Books Rebound.
J. W- DENMARK. EDWARDS, BR0UGHT0S 4 Coj
J.W. DENMARK & CO J
RALEICH, N. C,
Booksellers k Stationers
DEALERS IX
School, Law, Religious and'
Miscellaneous Books.
Plain J? Fancy S.tationcr)'
Ml LUWEST PUICf I: :
xVOTICE 1 ; !
A mectinc' of the lirectors cf the Wilson ',
Normal M-hool Trill be held at Mr. G. W.
l,T n 8 wJnesdaTni(rht. April 25th.. i
at t : 30 o clock. A full attendance is deaired !
as business of importance Is to be transacted. I
H. W. KING, Cam.
! Scarlet Fever fl
m H
f ea- Hi
s
i -A
bwaiiis.iiroMtoi&Go.J
RALEIGH, N. C,
Tte Pvbiir Us remitted carfvVy t o notice tht nt e
tSr.CAPlTAI. PHIltE, ?3,00.riiJ
Ticktrta only Sharrti in Propomun
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
"We lo hereby certify that we supervi-ie the
arranrements firall the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawinsrs of The Louisiana State L-t-Ury
inpany. an-lin person manage and cn
rrol the brawiuirs themaelvttsi. and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in (rood faith to ward ail partie, arwl we
authorize the Company to use this eertifH-ate,
with fae-similes of our signatures attached in
iw advertisements."
CainiuiMiouerk.
Incorporated in lfj for 25 years by the I'tr
islaturefor Kdut-utiona: anil 'haritatl! pur
prx with a capital of Ji.tmO.OiW to which a
reserve fund of over i.wl.(H has since been
8Med.
Hv an overwhetminir noouiar vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State i n
stitution adoptel December 2"1, A. D., 1"VX
The anlu Lntiery ertr rf ii on and tudurtrd '.j tUt
ptojrfe of nay Slatr.
U never St-air or Postpvuf. "
ITS O RAND SISOt.E NTSIBtlt IRAW1N(.S TAKE
PLACE MIIXTHLV.
a 8PkEMrt oppoHTrNrrr to win a foh-
TINK. FIFTH (IRANI) DKAWISU, U.AM
it, AT NEW OHLEANS, TL11U, .liy
8, Ihkj i; With Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize. $75,000.
1IH),00( Tickets at l ive Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in Proportion.
list or PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PUIZE
1 . do do
1 do do
2 PKIZESOKftmi. -
S do 2M)
HI ! do HHMl
a) . do M)
ii do am......
do km) ,
AMI do M :.
..t75.)n
... 25,(XW
... 10.0U0
... 12.IW
... li 1.000
.'...10.000
... 10,000
... 20,000
... :,0()
... 25.000
... 25,000
li) do 35
AI'PHO-VI.MATIOX PHIZES
9 Approximation Prizes of fT50
M do do SOI)..
! do do 2511.".
(1.750
4.500
2,250
I'JO" Prizes, amounting: to $(i,oiX)
Annlicntion forratestoclubsshotild tie made
only to the oflice of the Company in New Or
leans. For further information write clearly, utv-
ins full address. Send orders by Express, lU'ir
istered Letter or Money Order, addressed only
to
JI. A. DAI lilCI-V,
iw rletis, 1 .31
or -fl. .4. H PIEIV.
607 Seventh St., Washington, II. V.
N. 15. In the Extraordinary . Semi-Annual
Drawintf of next June the Capital Prize will be
150 0U0. . a20.
JACOBI'S
HAi.'DWAKi; DEPOT
We have now in stock one of
tlie morit complete assortments
in the State in the following
lines :
Sash, Doors IBliis,
White Lead and Paints, Kalso
mine Colors, Linseed Oil,
Paint and Wall I5rushes,
.Builder's Hardware, Me
chanic's Tools and sup
plies, Farmers' Imple
ments, Window
Glass, Small
and large,
i Coach
Varnishes and Paints, Carriage
Materials, and a complete as
sortment of Iron Steel and Hard
ware. Manufacturers Agency
tor the best and cheapest
cooKiNif sto'v t:s.
in the State. Xcw stock constanl ly arriving.
Send your onh'rs and you will yet lowest
prices and save money. All correspondence
by moil pi-oinptly attended to.
i . " ' NATHANIEL JACOIU," .
No. 10 South I-'Jont St.,
; VMlrnitia"tim, N. C
Tailors and Haberilashfrs.
"PROQESSIOIST."
'"Monarch Shirts" will take the lead.
And next "emwnv eollars and culls,
The "Melville Hats" whieh eome in need,
Will elear away the roughs.
The procession will form to-morrow at one.
Fitted and furnished by Dyer Son,
Wilmington, N. ('.
Mian tts Wanted-' '
White women and children lirirlS preferred t
for the Cotton Faetory. Work etLsy to learn,
lipht and styidy. GchxI pay. Houses furnish
ed to familifs at reasonable rent. Only those
of pood character need apply.
ap30-2t JAMES E. CLARK, Treas.
K. THORBUM,
Jaxer -ConfeGtioner,
1IAIIG RAVE S OM STAND,
OPPOSITE COt-KT UOrSE. WILSON. X. c.
'"Fino Frenih Candv. Cakes, Crackers
Apples, llrcad. Rolls, Pies' ic.
Ct. II. Wainwria-ht.
P.J. Royal, H. T. Coleman.
WA1NTOHI, 'SflttL CO.,;-'.'
(Successors to Faruier.& WainwriKht.)
Founders and Manufacturers of the Only
WILSON COTTON
AND TURNING PLOW.
, -Wir.SON, K. t;.-
Mm-intr ttrtitu-ltt tUt n, .i. ; .
the old hrm of 1-armer &, Wainwriirht we. are
ii.. iiii-iureu u oner special inaucements to
those in need of
AGRICULTt-KAI. IMPLEMENTS.
We will eontinue to manufacture the origi
nal W ilson Plows and Casting's with some lui-provem.-nts.
Wa'in-wkigiit. Koyam, & Co.,
nar:;tf At the Old Stand.
mm mm,
INSURSNCt- REAL ESTATE
AND
Loan Brokers-
I WILSON. X. ('.,
I Have established a (leneral Iu-
tellijreiice Otlice and Agency tor
tlie Sale, Purchase or TraustVr of
i Iieal Estate, and for the Lease or
I Rent of Town Property,
.We have now for sale soine very
; desi-ahle farms in this and f lie- :ul-
joining' counties: Also IVir JIent a
iiiiinlerof residences and Imsiness
; houses in the'Town of Wilson.
Parties desiring' conitortahle
homes and capitalists seeking pay
ing investments will finil it to their
inteH'st to consult u. We will in
i the near future issue a Peal Estate
Journal, in which will Ik? advertised
all projKTty placed in our charge at
nominal cost.
Information cheerfully given and
all enquiries promptly answered.
Loans negotiated, at 'short notice
, on Ileal, Estate security.
t'orresiMKlence solicited. sep2'.)-3in
For. Sale:
The vacant corner lot adjoining
the lot occupied bv Mrs. L. Eholes
corner ot Nash antl Ixxlge street.
For terms apjdy to
marSO-Iui Mrs. L. Rhodes.
CpPT the -
I JA((? !
v- i
CALL OX
COBB & DAVIS,
ri- L. c... it,.tm-Mn nines. Hartley A" Vo's
Lua, lies . ; " .i.l.. lVil,m '. '
...... W Ivnrtw I .1 , I , . I.,,1 tl , ' , ----- s
DiAi-Ens'i-
High Grattt' V'',7S"
crs, Acid Vhosphnte,
V "
and Kainit
Call and see theui lefore' Intyinir. your truatto.
l l Mis Oro.,
Have removed their stock ot line
Jewelrv, Clocks, . &c to their store
on Tarboro Street. They will keep
on hand, at all times, " law stock
of the verv test jcnxls iu their line,
and will do all kind of Kepairin at
short notice and iu a worknianli
manner.
Wedding and Engagement .Kings
at short notice. We make a sjr
eialtv of
Orders lw n ail p'rointly attended
to. We sciiciti a continuance of
patronage. I
J. (I. 1JAWLS iS: jnro.,
Tarloro St., Wilson, X- V.
apC-ti
lilCIlMONl)
TYPE FHUMIUV.
HUNTERS'. WAREHOUSE.
lJook, News and dob Type Cyl
inder, Job and Hand Tresses, Cab
inets, Cases, . Stands, Inks, Roller
Composition,
II. L. Son.,
Richmond,-Va.
tThe tvpe on which this paper is
printed was east at the Eonndry f
II. L. Pelouze iS: Son.
mav"l.v
WATCH-MAKER AND JKWELEIJ,
Halifax, N. C. JanlO
OSTOTIOE.
ir : n,.nllfln.l an A .l,r,iriiatmtir of lie CS
tateof Nancy Edwards, deceased, before the
Probate Judsro of Wilson county, notice is
hereby vri veil to all persons- indebted to the es
tate of said deceased to make immediate pay
ment, and to all persons havimr claims airainst
l i . Vi,tt f . ! nninii'tlt on
or before the 12th day of April 1n4, or tins no
tice will lie piean in naroi meir irainj.,
aDlO'-it ll.G.C(NNtK. Admin.
1 otice.
Ordered by the Hoard of Commissioners o
Wilson County, that an election be held at tha
Court House in Wilson, on Monday, the .tn
day of May 1883, to determine whether l'ublie
Uraded Schools shall be established in the Wil
son School District as prescribed l.ythe Actsof
the General Assembly entitled "An-Act to es
tablish Public Graded Schools in llson town
ship," and that a Hetfistratiou of a'.l voters in
said District be made. .
J. E. FARMER,. Shcri
Attest: B. J. Harnes, Clerk.
"IITCHELL'S EYE S.4LYE,'
A Certain. Safe and Lffeotive Remedy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes, Producing
. Lon-SiKhtedness, and restorinir the
Sit'htof the old. Cnre Tear Drops,
(iranulatitm, Stve Tumors, Red
Eyes, Matted Eye-llhe,iid
Producirur Quick Belief
and permanent
Also, equally efficacious when used in other
maladies, siifh as I'leers, Fever, Sores. Tu
mors, Salt liheum. Uurns, Piles, or wherever
mflamation exists. -Mitchkms Sut.ve may be
used to advantage. Sold by all druirits at
cents. mar-'
MISCELLANEOUS.
DUVALL I AUSTIN,
i'liiefieul Areliiteetsiiiid Rudders,
have loear;(l in Wilson and oiler
their .services to i lie pubiie. Plan -:,
SjK-eilicatioiis mid lvsj imate-s xe
t iifed. ai short notice ' in modern
style and taste. Parti'-s ('.usirin
to lMiil.1 noiil.l do well io rail and
Wt olll
gnus
mi
- ii
With ."l.V-ycars -'experience, we
think we. can guarantee satisfaction
in all cases. We make and keep on
hand at all times -.a .large qtiantitv
of P.rick, which we will sell at. prices
in keeping with tlie tunes.
Office Over O. A. Young t
IJro's. Store, op mAta P.riggs' Hotel.
li:VALL& Al'STIX,
apC-ly Wilson. X. ('.
Sprisi-; and mumcr
MILLINERY GOODS.
We have just received the finest,
largest anil most beautiful line of
Alillipeiy Goods ever offered in
Wilson. The ladies are invited to
call and examine our stvles and
prices.
Mus. PPIGGS & GILLIAM.
a 1 m
.T: AVIS & GILES,
A T T O It X i: Y S - A T - I. A W,
. X Asnvo.i.E. X. C.
A partm-rship has In en formed bvK. S. E.
Giles, of Xashvilic. -X. VW4th tiie iion. ,Ios.
J. Davis, of Iinistmrir, X. C, for the praetiee
of Ihw in Nash county.
( aptain Imvis will attend all the courts of
Xash. and assist in all tnisinc?. E. S. E. 'liles
may always N- found at his olhee. ia X:mhvi!le.
All business intrusted toour care will receive
prompt and t'llteient atteutior.. C'oileetions a
specialty.
Yoticc,
Ail rxTsonsdesirintr to voti' in f he e'eel ion on
th 'estalilishnienf of the (iraded 'School on the
7th day of May lssi, must resnstt r. I!jj,ks are
now open at the Court House.
aprilUMt W. K. M KK( Kil, K.- .-i-trar.
Town Gon vention.
Th Ikiinncmtic Convention ! inominate
Town eJHccrs will tie held in the l oilrt House
Tuesday nijrht. May 1st, . A rutl attend
ance is desireil.
. A.il. DEAnS. 1
I i. 1 latKFS. '
, T. .T. II AI.CI V. ! l x. rm. .
J. T. WIOOINS, i
. J. W. DAVIS. !
NOTICE.;-.,. -'
I shail sell on Monday April 3Jth. 1SH.T. at the
residenc' of II. W. VMwanls, the. personal
property .liclonirintrtothR estate of Xanev Kd
wanls. deetsfl. eonsistinir of household and
ktichen furniture, two mares, two coits, one
bumry. one wasron. onei-aru 4c. Terms made
known on day of sale.
apriilO SJ-;t If. G. COXXOU .dmin.
II f red ISobinsoii,
FASIIIOXABLK BAEBEU AXD HAIB
- ; DRESSER. .
Tarboro Street, Wilson, y. C
C'None lnt the liest liarbers
employed.
MOttE ' MOliE-
j . MISCELLANEOS.
V
WHOLESALE
f LIQUOR DEALER RECTIFIERS i
,-
. ...... i ,.. tv,.. f.,ll,.u..,,, :
Keens constantly cm hand the following I
brands: Whiskers John Gibson. ." Pure Kyi
1 imii' l v. .' .,., .... -
I Vernon Kye. Kentuckey uye.' Iaipi'rter o (
,k-fniu, llln .....I
.1. II.. ; ., If A ,.aw nt.t . f
FRENCH BRANDIES:
folA at Philadelphia.and Raltimore rrtcea-;
Satisfaction Guaranteexl. Frtmt two to three
thousand Banvdsof Whiskey on hand at al
times.
sepX-Om.
L ':.tz1tt-.
fflACKLt ju.M jtAlJ, IILAHSTOMS. TUMI!,
i' HI iTI 'I'll ....
xos. ita and i.;t. East c iiriicn s r;,
lOjirKiwiiie St. Paul's Church.)
N O R F O L K , V A. . .
. . '4 ' '
ALL KilJiDr OF STONE WORK EXECUTED.
. AllUrdiTS I'romptly Filled and Satis-
'Mction Guaranteed.
oetia-lU:n
Khlrcli Springs
klTTJMCLL,' XoRTH CAKOI.1XA.
j Spring session !egins .lannary
fth, -l.Ssa. . Hoard, tuition mul In
strnmental liuisie not to exceed
100 .(). Send for Circular.
'.AY. S. i;AliNi;t, l'rin.
. llKAI.r.KS IN
JLiqiiors and Groceries
--i ...... . . .
OPImported Porter, Cincinnati
lieer, and the Old Ranquet Whis
key. ' feblO 2m
T.SAL'NDK us.
J. V. JENKINS,
f SAUNDERS & JENKINS
GEN'L INSURANCE AGTS.
REST EN(!LISII AND
! AMERICAN COMPANIES
ASSETS OVER 70,000.000.00
We ofler at. this season special
'inducements ' to owners of jjnis to
insure their property for any length
of time.
PS0MPT ADJUSTMENTS'
I'lioMl'T PAV.MKNTS. .
We solicit a share of tlie public
patronage.
I auS (!i'i
CORBcTT & GO'S
BAR ROOM,
i Tarboro Street, Uountree's Old Stand.
Wd'ill'c nmv lvmlv: tn iii'i'iirninii
(date you 'with a" drink ofanv kiud
of liquor aiid a square nie;il-()ys
ters in every style
inSlmo I Factory Stock For Sale.
j 1 will sell at the ( 'or.rt I loiist
door, in the Town of Wilson, on t ht
til day of 3Iav. 188.1. Two Share
of the Capital Stock -of the-.: Wilson
Votton .Alius lieloniti; to Dr. Ll.
W- Joyner. Said sa'e is made foi
nou payment ot installments in
Iersuanee of Article U, of the by
taws oi said mills.
. iu. Cl.AltK.
j Sec'v aud Trea
, Wilson N. ('., April 12h, 'S:;
Notic
" I have received my stock of Seed
lor 18S.?, consisting of all varieties
of Garden ami held seeds, onion
sets, Irish potatoes '&. I have aio
seed brought over from "18SL. lia-v-nig
inthliriy bicrnal u-the. unsold.
Therefore guarantee new seed, hav
ing lss; on every, jiaper so'wi.
Call and see for yourself.
Respectfully, '. .
i W. . 11 A KG PA ).
f ja-24 tL; ,
! CONNOR WOODAKl),
. ATT011.NE.V AT LAW.
Wl I.SOX. X. C
-ircuir. Wilson, Wavn,.
Edge
Nav
h -
t-oinbe, G.rec.n. Pitt and
I ounties. lav ?,
DECORATE YOUR HOMES.
! l'"H- Dewx'y informs tlie. people
of Wilson and vieinity that he will
rpinain here for several .months, and
H veady at, all times to - irlve 'sti
niatcs tot, and do, all kinds of
FRESCO AND DECORAT
Oil
1 Work, SilTU IViintinr !.,.,.
Hanging' irc, . lie has i fi...
. -,
services, oi Mr. P. S. AValler. an v.
penenced art (irainer,' and is pre
pared to tinish vour ttiiil- ii,
class stvle. Pefers to v,.r 'i;
W. liarnes. President .'UMco,; i.!.,i-'
A. Prane Esq., J. K. Clark. Sec. oi
Tieas. Wilson Cotton ! ills :
IX Givfli X: Co "
!, il j,, Vour Orders.
E. II. DEWEY,
' '. W'iK.,. V I -
Oftite next door to Ai,nno ii,.t,.i
Jackson & Brownley
TARBORO AHEhOiS
ili)()T(tsii()E()ii)iji;!
" ' - - " , . i
O I HAVE HOCGIIT on C
O 11. Honshu's poor ANI
Sh.o;. r t Manufactory, in Tarlro
and iJ. am iireiwred to in:ilr.
all kinds of Slioe. Po..ts :i,l
Gaiters
1 V 7 the vet v l o.i
Si le. I h
Have iro l i cured the
f the cele Vj h r n t
services at
l'roi. .lack Mowatt as fore Q man
We niake the Low .lefli-r O '.,'
Intitation Poston. l.th hih ami
oy, elastic instep. -.. All -work, war
aitel,and fits guaranteed. Orders
roinailistance will receive, prompt
attention.
L B.P.HAMMELL.
ifSiieees.sor to C. II. Doughty.)
Tarlon, X. ('.
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
j RICH MO XI) VIRGINIA,
COUXER BASK iXD TWELFTH STS,
i Icih?CapitalSquare. . " .
j Terms $2 ami tiM peb Dat.J
' ; W; HESDEILSON, Clerk.
EsaH J m h
'
NEW SPRINtj
rVnd is admitted by all to be the
ever shown here. All the newest
Press (Itods,
Notions. .
I ladies and
. -
TMatti
Mattini,',
Oil Cloth and Carpetim,',
,ii . .Mat-, Ac. . -
Just opened, -.aiuon; numerous other makes of slmes a lu
line of the celebrated make of ZKKJLKR l'.RO'S., for wli'icli ,
have exclusive sale in this market. All we ask is an inspect i,...''
Respectfully, " '
At
rii. .. .
iind M in (heir iiHcnt in fho
Focoliioke uano!
For Safe hy (V A. VOl N(i & i)t
in in iiiffl in
G. D GREEN & 0.,
(tJjpjxisitc he Court Mouse)
(HARDWARE, STOVES,lLMEjPilNTSjOIL, VARNISMC
WATT PMW
rniouia Hsnonihin; ISarnnvs far vu
iiitU cot((ni va (I nil n. a( Fiic-
t We are in . our Xew Stoic w il h ph nty of r i to .nImuv ms
and t 'M-ash juircliasers we, are olTeriii.
Speciafhi
inar.'t
SPRING AND SUMMER
TO
( and rxninhic
l)onuks(ir Woolens ainl Fancv i
r iihins. Fils f iua rtn I'roiL and
; ' Fim; vW-or' jnaniiip.
WEDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY.
1 Greenwood & Eelsmeyer
ME.IM'II ANT TAILORS, Wilson, N. '.
"" :. 1 ' 1 :
W C00CS !
Vncl Low Pi-ices!
A- ly- i
: Vat ri.irox i, s,. liiioiiocoii s ha stand.)
!i. u I.:-. IN
Dry tiixMN. tirocct i-s. Xotions, Hoots. Miocs, Hat"-. ( up.. ( 'ro.-ki ry. Tin wan -.A
Suinun r lothinv, chi np. I'rints acts, Iji lie,
na.lu ...u rr.,, I t.. 1 i,i..l... i.l.. hi ii nr.I.
Uilibt as'iiiiiere cioth 40 ccr.. I.iifht lltiit
men and children. Cimfcctioiiencs a:. l Oro
lasses of tfoods hi jit in ajreBfral.Mrc. .""l l
FARMER & BUNN,
TarlHiro 'Street. Wilson. ('.'
j I i"WK K11KI' COXSTAXTI.V ON IIAXd
a'full litieof diMin:'; rocerii-s and otifcction
1 erica -'
we :ne iSelliiiu fUeiip.
'Mr. John N". Wester, of Franklin, is with the
firm and will be jrijid to gee friends. Oive ns a
call. de(:l-:im
iioi:making.
I take this irtethod to notify my
friends and. tie- puhlie iii general
that I have moved imv shop to .Mr.
W. T. ('I nk's ohl stand where I am
prepared to do shoemakin"; anl.
repairing. Give its a call.
... .5. P. WALLACE.
ALBKKT FARM !:!(,
TAtiiimo t.. m:t. iKioi; to
Wilson, N. C,
Dealerin l)Hirs,Winlows.l;linds. ;
Lime, Hair, Plaster ami .Cement, j
All at P.ottom Prices, foruasn i
Parter. Parties needing any j,"?ls
in this line will please ive.iiie a
call. cctirl
I'lTRIlVIZF. IIDW. V01KS
When Tht j fan 5o as II For Von. ;
IIL'OH K. MCKItATIleprent, thclarLMt,
cheiip?st"a. safest and oldest Kesnilar I.ifj. In
mrance Omipany .loins? tmstnc in w llson.
:Give him your husiness and he will pend h:u
inimeT here amonir fou. rnarl7-tf
IAX C A S T E P,
ATTORXET-AT-LAW
,' - A XI) ,.
UnUetl Stair 1'4tmini.-vioin-r,
FICB G i ' House, Wilsou,M
AND SUMMER STOCK:
7 vr
I'rct.tiest in j.oint tf vari t uikKm
styles of - ' SM;
Cents Furnishings. !
; 1 finest irs. .
- . flotl.:.
i . i .
sciit lial's Old Slaml.
I
..... . i
fiowy
WILSON, N (
sm- . o!'Fon;ii;ii
MEW ST03E !!
rilMPSQK
r itie mi.m-s?i. i Inidro-n Sh--
I-i-!ii i-!tif.tr,-ti uri.l t. !.
. ( Ills I..
(fill ." Io l
a j ani. le ap lot of tlt I"1' '"". Id.' .
m . l'annols and I'mlir. ii i - -'
l'aj. i;
Ir1 :;- -.
r rir"
ii A V
B"--isr HOUSE,
T. ;:i:ou, x. c. .
A FIUST-CIASS lIOTIL.
l.arc .Sample PoOio for C..ii!!:' t
rial tnivch r-T. II. 1J-. ItllYAN.
jc'.i- ly ' .'rojirict'..r.
Waller, laipe k JBiii
WHOI.KSAI H ii:o-:Rs -
- - -I
- Norfolk. Va. .!
STAPLE ; ); )J )S A SPE IAI. '
There, .was mucli excitenn ii' ''
town Saturday nihf over I lie
alarm of tire aft he Collegiate In-11
tide.:
win Miuaucu mat vt mu iMic.m. .
Uikt"! l'Tmr wihtirfftmf 1, - ,
eiout t iww, iiD litantrarinBK.. ptii'
.S.--.-' :eti'Ti aiid aliwiilt! r- -" 1 -1
i-.w v-itsv of v-r.-tu:fi? Rttd frj rt,v: l
1 .r.v. i pit Twurt". liiinliiaM" ' -
ia'U 1.1 M ifk.r (inl:-r. f u ll'irli
J. M. FERRY &. CO, Detro; r f
ii II. Ill 1 1 HI: Hi,
r