The Wilson Advance.
. A.
v M. C
To.morrow night
hall.
. vnunar men s
Al men of Wilson are invited.
Aat0 TeffBardin-he's a winner.
ji W J T11..
Lrana tauy i
to-morrow
nont
the Y. M-night
re H
nrtret the
C. A. parlors
the
Juder?vl rhe Third Judicial Dis-
this fell- He and Solicitor
a! nreatWUliamston, running
Woodard are ai
couniy
Martin
tu Advance young
tickled
reiving a
his
man was
. i u.. -
all over yesreruay uy it-
basket ot cnoice scuppci
and luscious pears from
Greene county friend, little' Mary
in its
Prof.
PEBTISSSTIY PEBSONAt.
People on Know. Will Know, b Ought
to Know.
Bynum.
Wilson Collegiate Institute opened
Monday with very nattering pros
Monuav , eooti an(i
rtc 1 lie titty"- c
he outlook brighter than ever
Srv. Sowcare told by
Warren.
The hay ride Tuesday night, par
ticipated in by Misses May Gay Sue
n-ivis Minnie Slocumb, Julia Gay,
Messrs. C. E. Blouat, R. E. Cope
land, S. A. and David Woodard, was
up to the standard.
Two negro men were arguing the
question as to which was the biggest
town, Wilson or Goldsboro, last Fri
day. ' The argument produced blows
and the little negro who cham
pioned Wilson licked the Goldsboro
advocate. 'Twas ever thus.
Tuesday of last week, Halifax boys
defeated Wieldon's team in a game
ofballbya score of 12 to 4. The
Halifax team offered Wilson's little
wizard catcher, Earnest Nadal, $5.00
and expenses to catch the game for
them. He declined to go.
Mr. John Rawls left last week for
the Northern markets. While away
he will purchase an elegant line of
jewelry, silver-ware, etc. All the
latest things in his line will be shown.
He is doing a mighty good business,
and he knows how to suit his patrons.
Mrs. Rawls accompanied him.
Messrs B. J. Barnes and W. J.
Bullock have formed a co-partnership
in. the livery business.' They
both know how to conduct such a
business. Both have the means and
the experience. They will succeed.
And they have nice turnouts to drive
to success' (or anywhere else) in.
Rev. Mr. McArn tells a good one
on the late Dr. Hodge, one of the
Professors of Princeton Theological
Seminary. D. Hodge once asked a
student for a definition of eternity.
The student, after some hesitation,
replied that he used to know the
definition, .but had fargotten it.
"O my, my, my !" exclaimed Dr.
Hodge, bringing his hand down
forcibly upon the table. "What a
calamity ! The only man in the uni
verse that ever knew what eternity
is has forgotten !"
It may prove interesting to Wilson
people to know that the New York
Journal of Commerce devoted a
column and a half editorial to a
article by Rev. D. H. Turtle in the
Raleigh Christian Advocate on pray
ing for the dead. Mr. Turtle took
the ground that such prayers were
futile and not sanctioned by the
Bible. The Tarboro Southerner
says : " However one may differ with
Mr. Tattle on the snbject, all must
conccl' ; hat the extended article in
this h.li standing paper retuting his
argument is decidedly complimentary
to the eray matter in Bro. Turtle's
head."
Good Selections.
The Advance right heartily con
gratulates Mr. J. D. Bardin, Wilson's
new Superintendent of Public In
struction. He is a young man of
vim, ability and learning, aftable and
1 1 Ml
popular,, and will awaken genuine
educational enthusiasm in the county.
Dr. Albert Anderson was re-elect
ed County Superiatendent of Health.
He has made an efficient officer.
Vigorous, scientific and enthusiastic,
we see that the Boards chose wisely
and well in re-electing him.
In Tribulation Hall.
Ben Whidey, disorderly, fined
$5 and costs.
Frank Davis, disorderly, fined $5
and costs.
Francis Molinant, drunk, judg
ment suspended.
John Mobley, drunk and disor
derly, fined $5
John Whitley, drunk and disor
derly, fined $2.
All farmer and Chas. Barbour,
disorderly; farmer fined $3, judg
ment suspended as to Barbour.
Jim Mobley, obstructing side walk,
judgment suspended.
James Lapps, drunk and down,
nnea $.3.
Yes, It Hag.
It has been abundantly established
that tobacco can by profitably raised
in liastern North Carolina. Indeed
it seems that it is to be the crop of
the future. In a visit to Wilson, not
long since, this writer saw the highest
grade of tobacco, that was produced
in the neighborhood, and stored in
the warehouses of that progressive
city. What has been done in tobac
co m Wilson can be done m any
part, of Eastern North Carolina.
Gen. Cullen Batde in Newbern Jour
nal. And you saw, also, the livest to
bacco town in the State, the best,
most hospitable people in the world',
and the prettiest town in existence.'
And Wilson is also the largest cot
ton market in the State.
And all these things are noticed
every day.
Mr. Jake Edwards was in town last
week. , m
Mrs. W. W. Edwards left Satur
day lor her home in Richmond.
Mrs. M. A. Parker left Saturday
to visit her daughter, ' Mrs. J. L.
Home, near Whitakers.
Miss Lula Gay is teaching school
in Spring Hope. She left for that
place last Saturday.
Mrs. H. F. Price and daughter,
Miss Sallie, who have been visiting
Capt. Price, in South Island., return
ed last Thursday. Capt. Price, who
accompanied them, returned Tues
day. Mr Sebra Daniel is in town this
week.
Mr. Howell' Whitehead left Mon
day for Warrenton to enter the school
taught near that place by Rev. B. S.
Bronson.
Mr. A. J. Moye, a prominent Pitt
county citizen, was on the breaks
yesterday and favored us with a call.
Miss Rebecca Robinson left Tues
day for Washington City.
Mr. G. M. Lindsay, of Snow Hill,
was in town yesterday.
Miss Bettie Graves left Monday
for Asheville, where she will teach
school.
Mr. Edmund Alexander, of the
firm of Alexander, Morgan & Co.,
cotton factors and commission mer
chants, Norfolk Va., was in town on
Wednesday, en route for South Car
olina and Georgia, in the interest ol
his commission house.
Mr. Findley Williamson, of Gra
ham, is visiting Mr. A. Paul Branch.
Miss Marie Rufhn returned Mon
day from Hillsboro.
Yesterday's Goldsboro Argus says:
"Congressman Williams, of Oxford,
and Col. Jno. F. Bruton, of Wilson,
of the Odd Fellows' Orphanage buil
ding committee, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon to consult with
our local committee, looking to the
beginning of building operations."
John Green left yesterday for Davis
School in Winston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rountree re
turned Tuesday from Morganton.
Messrs. J. D. Bullock and James
Lipscombe lefti yesterdav for New
York.
Mr. M. T. Young is at the North
purchasing his fall stock of goods.
Misses Jennie and Mamie Hmes, ol
Washington City, are visiting here.
BITS FROM THE BKEAKS.
The News About the Golden Weed, as the
Advance Hears it.
Capt. Pace returned Saturday from
Virginia, where he had been on a
drumming trip.
Everybody will know we have a
big market before the meeting re
ceives the benediction. And it will
be written that Wilson people are
winners.
Rev. J. T. Phillips, of Pitt, sold
here last week for $75, $50, $25
and $20. He had some good tobac
co. He said he would bring it, and
he did. He says he has 2,000 pounds
like that for which he received $75.
A visitor in Wilson, Nash, Edge
combe Granville and Vance counties
N. C, reports flea bugs and firing on
the hill and great damage to tobacco
in two weeks past. The crop will
not be nearly up to 1889 crop.
Richmond Southern Tobcconist.
The Wilson Warehouse sold to
bacco last week from Pitt, Nash,
Greene, Halifax, Wayne, Johnson,
Edgecombe, Franklin and Wilson
nine counties. Pace and Woodard
are hustlers and have a "lead pipe
cinch" on 4,000,000 pounds of tobac
co for this season.
The Planters Warehouse just sold
the tobacco last week. Anderson,
Jones and Co., are workers. They
sold a shipment from South Carolina
that pleased the owner. They are up
to their ears in the business now, and
like Oliver Twist, "still cry for more."
But they have ample room for hand
ling the tobacco of their patrons, and
it is rolling in to them.
GRITTY LEAF.
There is one objection to South
Carolina tobacco, as pretty as it is,
independent of the difficulty in or
dering it (and yet this latter apparent
fault may be turned to good account,)
and that is the fine sand that sticks
to the gummy leaf, that is difficult
and tedious to remove. As long as
there is a bit there it will make a grit
ty plug, and of all things disagreeable
a chewer has to contend with is grit
in tobacco. Southern Tobacconist.
burn up on the hill. Then all are
forced to conclude the crop will be ol
a thin, inferior quality, of light
weight. Only a comparatively small
per cent of good and desirable to
bacco will be found in this crop. A
large per cent of common smokers
and a fair per cent of common to me
dium cutters may be made, but
desirable plug stock will be scarce.
Alex Walker, in Richmond Southern
Tobacconist
Alex-
HOW
TOlAIAGE HUSBMl
Grand Rally!
Friday night is to be a night big
with events for the young men of our
town.
- The Y. M. C. A. is determined to
keep its foot-hold in the communi
ty. The State Secretary, Mr. L. A.
Coulter, has been viewing the field, and
sees the possibility for a successful
Association in our midst. To push
the efforts already made Mr. Coulter
will address a mass meeting of the
men the old men the middle aged
men the young men in fact all
sorts of men who are desirous ol
seeing the work for the young men
advanced and strengthened. .The
mass meeting will be in the associa
tion parlors, 8 o clock, Friday mght.
Consider this a personal invitation
to you, to be present.
Don't keep the invitation to your
self but spread the news ; tell your
fathers, your sons and all your male
friends about it, and then come your
self. - 1 .
This is The Stun.
Now is the season, in fact, all the
year round is the proper way to do
it but now is the peculiar season for
the business man to resort to his local
newspaper to draw cash customers
for his Fall stock of goods. An
advertisement in the local newspaper
is the most effective and judicious
mode o advertising, ihere it is
seen and read by the best people in
the community and at a time when
they are free from the business cares
of the day. The circular letter, hand
bill or card receives scarcely a pas
sing 'notice, and if read at all is for
gotten the next moment ; because the
people are unusually busy when such
advertising matter is forced upon
them. Fence and dead-wall advertis
ing teaches a certain class of people,
it is true, but like the circular and
hand-bill mode, it is forced into the
hands of passers-bye, who have al
ready made up their minds where
they are going to trade from having
read the advertising columns of their
reputable home paper. Goldsboro
Argus.
Corns, Warts and Bunion
and surely by
Indian Corn
The Ladies Delighted.
The pleasant effect and the per
fect safety with which ladies may use
the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of igs
under all conditions make it their
favorite remedy. It is pleasing to
the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet
effectual m acting on the kidneys,
liver and bcwels.
Removed quickly
using Abbott's East
Paint.
1
Gentlemen I have suffered for
years with a kind of Tetter, or break
ing out all over my body and at times
these small pimples would terminate
in boils. While traveling in the
South last year I had occasion- to try
a4 bottle of P. P. P., which was
recommended to me by a friend, and
to my surprise it hoped me so much
that I got six bottles more, and after
taking the- full contents, I felt better
than I had since the beginning of
my irouDie, ana wmie l have no
symptoms of the disease returning, I
am still using the wonderful blood
medicine at intervals, and am fully
satisfied that I will be entirely cured
of a disease that for fifteen years has
troubled me. I cannot express my
gratitude to you for so wonderful a
benefactor as your P. P. P. (Prickly
ask, roke Root Potassium.) I
yours truly,
Jacat Peters,
Traveling Salesman,
Savannah, Ga.
THE WAY THEY COME.
Tuesday's Durham Sun says:
We know our readers will agree
with us when we say a mighty good
citizen will leave us to-morrow in the
person of J. G. Roney, who will go to
Wilson, to make that his home for
some tame. He goes to represent the
American Tobacco Company on that
market. His family will remain here
however. Mr. Roney is one of our
town commissioners and will send
in his resignation at the next meeting.
While we regret to see him leave us,
still he has our best wishes for all that
pertains to prosperity." Wilson is a
magnet that draws 'em all. We hear
that Mr. Roney is a popular, whole
souled young man, and he is gladly
welcomed to Wilson .
OUR HOME MARKET.
The Advance is sure it cannot
say too much for it. The fact is that
Wilson is a success. Repetition is un
necessary, but it is so pleasing to us,
and to the many men who sell their
crop here, that we can t help it. Miss
Wilson is a young and blooming
lassie, but she is a winner with large
and golden yellow wings. Her to
bacco men are the stuff. People
who come here know it. There were
big breaks every day last week. This
week starts out likewise. The to
bacco is poor in quality, 'tis true, lor
not much good is yet ready for the
market. The men who sell their
poor stuff here feel like they ought
to come with their best. They will
do it. And big prices will be paid
for it.
ABOUT THE CROP.
Mr. S. P. Carr says that Creed
Bird and other prominent tobacco
raisers of West Virginia say that the
West Virginia crop is also turning
out very thin and poor, with the ex
ceptions to the contrary. There will
be a super abundance of green tobac
cos. Of course stemmers will then
predominate, as not much of the
West Virginia crop is useful for fillers.
Good, substantial, sweet, nutmeg
colored fillers are already scarce and
sell well, but they will be still higher,
as the '91 crop, as it . now appears,
will not afford them. Mr. D. Y.
Cooper, of Henderson, says the 1 89 1
crop of tobacco will show common
smokers and cutters and English
stemming, with few good fillers or
wrappers. The flea-bug is bad and
August worm is t also depredating
freely now. There is a plenty tobac
co lor all, such as it is; and Rich
mond should sell her share loose.
The 1890 crop made 500 pounds to
the barn, the 1891 crop will average
about 350 pounds to the barn. The
crop of 1 89 1 will be 25 per cent less
in weight than 1890, which was 25
per cent, in weight above average, if
not the same in area. Richmond
Southern Tobacconist.
AN EXPERT'S OPINION.
Our Advertisers,
Read the advertisement of
ander, Morgan & Co., cotton com
mission merchants, Norfolk, Va.
Mr. Ed. Barnes lost his pocket
book yesterday and offers to pay a
liberal reward for its return. See
adv.
Heilbroner says he knows how to
buy goods, and that assures their
quick sales. His store is just chock -'o-block,
and he wants to see you
before you buy.
Perhaps it will interest you to read
what the Cash Racket man has to say.
If you are a buyer it certainly will
and we are all buyers. II reading
facts in the cold type don't stir you,
we know a visit to the Cash Racket
will.
"How to Manage Husbands" is
the question with some wives. J. &
D. Oettinger believe they can tell
you and their way is a good one.
How to manage to get a wife is the
question disturbing the masculine
mind. They may tell that, too. See
adv.
We feel sure every reader of the
Advance will see the big advertise
ment of Pace & Woodard of the
Wilson Warehouse. They are no
strangers to our readers. Watch the
Advance next week and we will
tell you something about this Ware
house. L. Edwards, who claims to be the
"Father of Low Prices," is right back
here. He tells you that he is here to
sell his immense stock for not a cent
ol profit. He is doing this to advertise
himself. Is he not right in calling it a
"happy time" for the people of this
section? Mr. Jake Cohen is head
salesman, and he is assisted by Messrs
Tohn Lee, Collin McNair and Dave
Goulvee, who will be happy to sell
you what you need or desire. Give
him a call.
This oft discussed question has at last been
settled. Of the many thousand methods ad
vanced, it remained for three words to bring
to ajjculmination all essays upon the above
subject. 1 he words are:
MAKE
HOME
ATTRACTIVE.
Wide Awake!
And we Know How to Buy Goods.
Goods well bought, make assurance
and quick sales.;
of larg(
It can be easily done.
Bv this I mean to sav that I houo-ht thf riaht rrrwlc mA
y - j ! & vrwJ BIIVl Wl -
Carpet VOUr tlOOrS. rect styles for the fall and winter season. A full assortment
Carneting- was never cheaner than afr nrpcpnt of shades in the following Dress Goods fabrics are now dis-
ipcungwas never cneaper man at present. played in my store . Bedford Cords, Broadcloth, Brocaded
btnp your halls With Napier Matting; it IS Satin Bervers, high grades of Serges and Henriettas and As-
strong and serviceable; only ?ocls. per yard. toe the be ue of medium
convenience and beauty can be tound in tin
bed-room sets at $1.25 per set. Scrim cur
taining at only 66ts. per yard. Silkaline for
lambrequins, curtains, scarfs, etc., 156IS. per
yard. Chenille table-covers, also Chenille
Dress Goods
in solid colors and plaids from S4 o 42 cents per yard, in
Eastern North Carolina.
In addition to the above I am offering; a $2.00 fine GondoV
DOrtierres look well in their re;nprrivf nlc La?ies Shoe' nade by J Faust & Son' Baltimore, which is
puiticucb iook well in ineir respective places. to be Ae best thing in the Shoe line for two dollars.
Rugs enter into the Completeness of every In Carpets, Rugs and Oil Cloths, I exhibit a large and
t I handsome
11 1 1 &
in an sizes now on exhibition at low figures.
Oil cloth, rubber Mats, brush Mats, etc.,
etc., are necessaries for every household.
line.
My Clothing Stock
MARBIKD.
In Tarboro last week Mr. Van.
R. Taylor of Martin county to Miss
Helen M. Lawrence of Tarboro.
Near Harrel's store in Duplin
county, Wednesday of last week,
Rev. N. B. Cobb to Miss De Lisle
Fennel, Rev. T. H. Pritchard, of
Wilmington, officiating.
DIED.
BEAUTIFY YOUR
and buy the adornments of
HOMES,
is immense and can fit any one from a 4 year-old
to a 48 man s suit. Hats and Gents Furnishing
Fine Burt & Packard's Men's Shoes a nice line
Please call before buying,
child's suit
Goods and
usual,
as
J. k D, OETTINGER
A. HEILBRONER,
MANAGER.
am
In Warrenton, September 4th, Mr
A. H. Davis.
Last Thursday, in Warsaw, Mr.
John Middleton, 30 years old.
In Clinton Sunday morning, Aug.
30th, Miss Sallie Musgrove.
In Kinston, Monday of last week,
Mrs. R. A. Hammoud, 42 years old,
ol blood poison.
In Louisburg very suddenly last
Saturday morning, Richard Holden,
who recently lived here. His remains
were interred in Maplewood Monday.
We were pained to hear of the
sad death of Miss Lilly Williams,
the estimable daugtherof Mr. George
Williams, of Newton Grove, which
occurred last Friday, after a few days
sickness. Clinton Caucasian.
Near Smithfield Wednesday even
ing of last week Mr. E. M. Radford
ol typhoid lever. He was 26 years
old. For the past year he has been
running from Wilson to Fayetteville
as baggage master, and was popu
lar with his associates.
In Florence, S. C, last Sunday Mr,
Joe Vick, formerly of this place. He
was taken sick on Saturday at d inner
and went to his room, where he was
found unconscious a few hours later.
He was 28 years old. His remains
were interred at the home of his fa
ther, near Elm City, on Monday.
(LEADING OUTFITTERS,)
WILSON, N. C.
Manufacturer's Agents for the sale of Zeigler Bros., Mona-
ghan Bay Co., Williams, Hoyt & Co's., Shoes. Dr.
Warners, French Woven, Thomson's Glove Fittinp- Corsets.
& L. Collars and Cuffs. Lucille Kid Gloves, Manhattan
Shirts, &c, &c.
See
Our
Fall
OUR FALL OPENING.
Imported Dress Novelties.
New Winter Wraps & Furs.
Ladies' & Men's Fine Shoes.
Gent's Furnishing Goods.
Men's, Youths and Boys
Clothing.
Carpets, Rugs & Hassocks.
Wearing Apparel For All.
T.J. HACKNEY. GEO. HACKNEY. W. D. HACKNEY. W.P.IMPSON
See Hackney Bros. & Simpson,
MANUFACTURERS OF-
Our
BUGGIES Al CARRIAGES,
FARM - WAGONS - AND - CARTS,
WILSON, N . C.
5-28-iy.
P 11
Fa
Dr. W. S. Anderson Ho,
DRUGGISTS,
Hair all gone, scalp covered with
eruptions, and pains in all of his
limbs, a dreadful! case of disease yet
P. P. P. remained master of the
situation, a cure was affected, and
the patient, the marshal of Monticello,
Fla., says his hair has grown out,
and that he is a well man. This enre
spread far and wide, and now the
drug stores of Monticello buy P. P.
P. in large quantities.
Don't tear your entrails out
pills, and purgatives. Take
mons Liver Regulator.
with
Sim-
Durham, N. C. September.1;. A
large crop of tobacco was planted
this year, and at one time the indica
tions were that a large crop would be
produced, but the excessive rains
have completely blasted all hopes of
a good crop throughout the country,
where such heavy and continued
rains have fallen. The crop, to a
great extent, has become diseased
and the most of it hcpeslessly so.
The rain has caused the root of the
plarjt to become so much diseased
that the plant is showing it in various
ways. Where it is not completely
drowned and rotting off, the effects
of the weather may be seen over
large piles by the burnt leaves, and
other fields have what is sometimes
called frog-eye, black-rot, and some
localities are ruined by frenching.
We hear some persons argue that
the tobacco plant is very recuperative
and will recover irom almost any
disaster that may befall it ; but allow
us here to state that tobacco once
seriously injured by wet weather
never recovers from it, and tnis posi
tion will be sustained by all the best
informed men who have had large
experience in the cultivation of to
bacco. Then, if this be so, what can
we expect from the 1891 crop ? The
crop will be forced to be cut green or
That Your Hair
may retain
its youthful color,
fullness, and beauty,
dress it daily
with
Ayer's Hair Vigor
It cleanses the
scalp, cures humors,
and stimulates a
new growth
of hair
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Lowell, Mass.
LOST !
Between this place and my farm yes
terday morning, September 9th, my
pocket-book It contained $2 in money
and papers of value only to myself A
liberal reward will be paid for its return
tome. E. BARNES, JR.,
9-10-tf Wilson, N. C.
Opening
CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT
1 UP STAIRS.
Opening,
WILSON,
N. C.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT
E. R. Gay's.
Cor. Nash and Tarboro Streets.
Fruit Jars,
MASON'S AND LIGHTNING.
Somevomen are "bothered
to death " with corsets break
ing. There is a "bone" that
never breaks ; it can't be
broken by wear. The only
way it can be broken is by
bending it back the other way
which is never done in wear.
Don't believe it, perhaps ?
Very well. Let us sell you
a Kabo corset; and, if it
back
come
breaks in a year,
and get your money.
The steels may break
the Kabo never !
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you.
for Infants and Children.
"CMtorUis so vIl adapted to children that
I recommend it u superior to uj preacripticfi
known to me." E. A. Ascrek, M. D.,
1U So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, V. T.
"The use of 'Castoria'is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach." .
Caium Mabttk, D. D. ,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Eeformed Church.
Castoria cores Colic, Conattpation,
Boor Stomach, DiarrncBa, fcuctaMon.
Kills Worms, gtras sleep, and promotes di-
Wlthoatwjniioas 1
M for several years I have recommended
your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
reMlts,"
Edwin F. Pabdes, K. D. ,
The Wlnthrop," 125th street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
Turnip Seed and
Ruta Baga Seed.
SchoolBooks.
Our usual well selected and large stock of
Patent Medicines and Drugs. Your patron
age solicited.
Dr. W. S. Anderson & Co.
Thb Ckvtaxtb CoKT-Ajrr, 77 Kouuy
Nw Yo
S5SEB nSFratrBHBB we
EOUNDEO IN 1864 by the present executive 27 YEARS of continuous and successful manage
ment Increased ' attendance Now occupying four buildings Stands unrivaled in
duties for educating YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN for success in life. In deciding upon a
school for their children, PARENTS should send them to THE BE8T, because it psjs. It
may require the expenditure of a few dollars more at first, but it will prove the cheapest in the end.
CHEAP tuition is very dear, because it means cheap teachers, cheap surroundings. Inferior facil
ities, and offers NO opportunities for securing POSITIONS for its pupils and graduates.
This Institution, owing to iu H ICH standard of excellence, has placed in desirable positions more
young men and women from Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, than
all similar institutions combined. Catalogue and particulars mailed on application.
Address, W. H. SADLER. President, and Founder; or p. A. SADLER, Secretary,
BUSINESS COLLEGE, 6,8, 10 1 2 N.Charles St., BALTIMORE, WTD.
EDMUND ALEXANDER,
Washington, N. C.
DECATUR MORGAN,
Norfolk, Va.
L. P. HORNTHAL,
Plymouth, N. .
ALEXANDER, MORGAN k CO,
Cotton Factors
- ;
AND GENERAL
Commission
Norfolk, Va.
Merchants.