e Wilson Advance.
N.
Q . .Oct. 15th, 1 89 1.
CORRECT.
Wilson, N. C sold 2,00000
nds of leaf tobacco from bep
Sbenc'iStoMayx x89X,the
I f the season. Richmond
close ot , , .
Southern Tobacconist.
The
muled school building
ncsuing completion,
tfiss Addie Hardy has accepted
is
h.m rwsirion with
pre:
next
a mini-
, in S'.HK"SV IC ill A..
nery nnn in
.. Mr. Cutler, of Richmond, will
irh n the uiscipies uiui-u t
Monday ana luesaay mguu.
.Cousin Jack" Simms says Irom
hit he can learn about it the Exposi
"n at Raleigh is a "Cotton Shirt
affair."
Dr L. G. Broughton, ofReids
ville formerly of this county will enter
the ministry and become a Missionary
Baptist preacner.
On account of
Rector, Rev. C. J
PERTINKNTLY PERSONAL.
People Ton Know, Will Know, or Ought
to Know.
the illness of the
Rev. C. J. Wingate, there
1.:.,., in TTriier'nnal
was no preacumg " w- r"" 1
church last Sunday.
Two bagpipers, four Italians, ac
companied by two monkeys and two
hand organs made the town merry
last week to the delight ofthe ubiquit
ous small boy.
Edgecombe Superior Court will be
in session next week and on Monday
and Tuesday we will be present hop
ing to see our many subscribers.
Please go prepared to setde up.
Don't forget about the books.
Sheriff Crowell returned from Wil
mington Monday where he had been
to hear "Your Uncle" Sammy Jones.
Sheriff Crowell says the evangelist is
a big man and there is all difference
in the world in hearing him SAY a
thing, and reading it in cold type.
Prol. E. B. Phillips, a former Wil
son county boy, in a private letter to
the editor is kind enough to say :
"Send the Advance after this date to
Hibnten. I have a splendid school
nearly fifty pupils and expect to
stay nere, but want to hear from
progressive old Wilson every week."
The officers of Wilson Council
Royal Arcanum No. 676 on last
Monday paid the death claim of the
late Wiley W. Edwards, amounting
to three thousand dollars. . This is
the first loss sustained by this Coun
cil, which is a pretty good showing,
after ten years with a membership of
nearly 70.
lhe colored graded school was
ooened Monday of last week with
some over sixty pupils. The major
ity of the children of the school age
are picking cotton and have not come
m yet. lhe teachers are: v. O
Blount, Principal ; Braswell Winstead
Levi Peacock, Lucy Thompson, and
Victoria Battle. PrOf. Foust says
they are doing good work and th.ere
was no trouble in getting started.
Dr. J. E. Brothers and family re
turned from Elizabeth City Friday
All our people will be sincerely glad to
know that Mrs. Brothers has almost
recovered from her long illness. She
is very bright and cheerful and her
present condition is due to the careful
nursing, untiring devotion, and pa
tient attention given by her loving
husband and kind friends. None re
joice at her recovery more than does
the Advance.
On next Saturday, October 17th,
Senator Marion Buder, President of
the N. C. Farmers' Alliance, and
Mr. I. T. V. Hoover, lecturer for
Wilson county, will, by invitation
address the farmers of Wayne county
at Fremont, at eleven o'clock. The
editor of the Advance will be pres
ent and will be happy to see and
acommodate with a receipt, all his
Fremont subscribers and anv others
who propose to be present,
We trust we may be pardoned for
reproducing the following extract
from a private letter to us from one
of the best, noblest and most generous
of her sex in a neighboring town :
know your big and generous heart
would be filled with real happiness
could you see me when the Advance
pays its weekly visit. It always
brings sunshine and pleasure to me
and I read .eagerly every page, and
sometimes re-read some of it."
We have been reliably informed
that the article from the Tarboro
Southerner in regard to the Enfield
sensation published in the Advance
of Sept 17th is untrue in fact the
Southern confesses it was misinform
ed. We are told that Mr. W. L.
Alley did not leave Enfield with Mrs.
Carlisle. He left openly and alone
to accept a position in Hot Springs,
Ark. We copied the article from the
Southerner as news and, of course,
left the responsibility with that paper.
The Wilson Graded School will
bring to Wilson fifty families within
the next twelve months. We can
now count fifteen who will move here
by the beginning of next year. It is
said that people make' a town build
it up and keep it a-going. And so
they do. And Wilson wins the peo
ple, because it is a live town and the
best place to live in in eastern North
Carolina. We believe Wilson will
have, under the Superintendency of
Prof Foust, a most excellent Graded
School one able to command the
patronage ol our people and be an
ornament to the town,
Twenty-seven convicts in charge
of lour guards armed with repeating
Winchester Rifles, passed through
here Monday. They were going to
the State farm near Weldon. Jn the
party we noticed eight or ten young
negro boys. They did not look a
day over fourteen years old. But it
is all the same. They are doomed
to be shut up with the most hardened
criminals and reprobates, and when
tneir term is
Mr. John R. Morris was in town
Friday.
Mr. A. Branch was in Wilmington
I yesterday.
M . t- a nr 1 1 r-U.
mr. r. ex. vv oouaru was in vjoius
boro last Friday. -'
Mrs. Crews returned from' Eliza
beth City last week.
Miss Lizzie Crowell is., visiting
triends in Wilmington. .'
Miss Sallie Price is -visiting Mrs.
Spiers, her sister, in Weldon! -
Mr. Tom Hayes returned Monday
night from a trip to Wilmkigton(?)
Mr. F. A. Woodard returned Tues
day from a professional trip to Ral
eigh. ! "
Mr. Ed. Stallings left Tuesday to
accept a position on the Kinston Free
Press.
Messrs. John J. Gay and H. Roun
tree were in Goldsboro last Thursday
night '- .
Charles Miller left Monday to visit
friends in Petersburg-, his former
home.
Mrs. F. A. Shufbrd, of Statesville,
is visiting her (laughter, Mrs. A. J.
Dinkins.
Miss Corinne Barnes, of Black
Creek, is visiting the family of Maj J.
L. Weaver.
Messrs. S. B. Parker and A. S.
Copeland were in Goldsboro last
Monday night.
Miss Genie Williams and Mr.
Lloyd Williams, of Tarboro, were
here last week.
Messrs. S. A. Woodard, E. R.
Gay and Prof. J. I. Foust went to
Raleigh yesterday. -
Mrs. J. M. Leath and Miss Ella
eace left Monday to visit friends in
their old home, Petersburg, Va.
Miss Mattie Darden, of Greene
county, was here Saturday, en route
for Norfolk, where she will enter
Norfolk College.
Two of Pitt County s best farmers
and most loyal citizens, Messrs. C.
L. and Edgar Barrett, were here
riday selling cotton and buying
goods.
Mrs. Dr. Walter Brodie left Tues
day morning at 3 o'clock for Hender
son, where she was called by the
serious illness of her brother-in-law,
Ed. Brodie, Esq.
Mrs. F. A. Woodard, Mrs. M. G.
Daniels, Misses Alice Barnes and
ulia Gay, left Friday for Washing
ton to attend the sessions of the Ecu
menical Conference.
Dr. C. E. Moore and wile returned
from New York city Saturday. We
are glad to know Mrs. Moore's health
was greatly benefitted by treatment
received while there.
Rev. H. B. Battle, Messrs. G. W.
Blount, B. F. Briggs Louis Jordan
and Willie Lee attendered Tar River
Association of the Missionary Baptist
at Warrenton last week.
Jno. Robinsen's circus was in
Goldsboro yesterday. So were also
the following Wilson people
Messrs. W. . G Ellis, Willie Walls,
Warren Woodard, Henry Blount,
W. Crowell, Kenneth Pearce, W
C. Gorham and two sons, Alex.
Quails, A. R. Paschall, Murray Stone,
Miss Kate Barnes and sister.
AS WE SHINE.
The Light In Which Beautiful Wilson
Appears to An Agreeable Visitor.
At Wilson, N. C, on our recent
visit, Mr. Ed. Barnes, Jr., obliged us
gready in showing us all over that
beautiful and progressive town. The
pretty and home-like residences sur
prised us. It is a clean, pleasant
place ; sandy, 'tis true but then there
is no racking, rattling noise to enrage
the nerves. The big stores are clean
and well kept, with busy clerks,
betokened the business done there.
Cotton and tobacco are the staples.
Wilson does a wholesale business to
a large back country.
We know tobacco of Pitt and Wil
son to be the best in North Carolina
crop this year for color. Prices were
fully up and farmers well pleased.
The big lactones of Smoot & Clark
and Cooper and others just reaching
completion, shows the town means
business, and the 3500 population
guage is to be doubled soon. Streets
are extending. There is no land
boom or syndicate to suck in the
stranger or his money or to fool
home folks. We were taken with
the town and were before His Honor
Mayor Green by introduction.
Ed. Pace purposes to see Wilson
second to no market in North Caro
lina. Richmond Southern Tobac
conist. Rocky Mount Fair.
We" have received the premiun list
of the eleventh annual fair of the
Rocky Mount Agricultural and
Mechanical Association to be held on
November u, 12, 13. Many hand-
rr 1 .1
some premiums are onerea in me
regular list besides a long list of spec
al premiums. The list and all informa
tion cau be had by application to
S. L. Arrineton, Secretary and Treas
urer, Rocky Mount
We trust the Fair will be a big
success this year, as usual. Mr Arling
ton, the efficient Secretary, is an
energetic man, alive to every interest
connected with the Fair. We are
glad to know that our good friend
T. P. Braswell, has been elected
President, the position so long and
acceptably filled by Hon B. H Bunn.
ll
11
I
B'
o
I
rr
I
It
0
ADVANCED
I DBAS
CONTROL !
Every Man!
Every Boy!
Our grand premium offer is bring
ing in the subcribers, Eight was the
number enrolled last week. If you
owe, now is the time to settle up and
get some of the best reading matter
ever written absolutely tree to you.
Have you seen our offer yet ? If not,
write us about it.
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint
isa quick cure for corns , bunions and
warts.
An Address Well Worth Reading.
Eh?
Dr. John A. Stevens was visiting
in Wilson last week. Clinton
Caucasian.
Again, We tell you, that our Limit is 10,
000,000 lbs.
It is said that the Wilson market
has sold over one million pounds of
new Tobacco up to this date and it is
believed that five million pounds will
be sold during the season. Winston
Tobacco JournaL
pfr.
The Bird Law,
As a matter of information to all
concerned, we publish the following
section of the Code relative to killing
birds : -t
"No person shall kill or shoot, trap
or net any partridges, quail, doves,
robins, larks, mocking birds or wild
turkeys, between the first day of
April and the fifteenth day of October
ol each year, .and the person so
offending shall be guilty of a mis
demeanor and fined not exceeding
ten dollars for each offence.
This section was amended by the
last Legislature by striking out the
words "first day of April and the
fifteenth day of October," and sub
stituting therelor the word "fifteenth
day of March and the first day of
November.
(SPECIAL COR. TO THE ADVANCE)
Chapel Hill, Oct 12, 189 1.
Mr. Wilson: Will you please
publish in your paper that the next
issue ofthe University Magazine will
contain the address ol the late Rev
A. W. Mangum. D. D., professor of
mental and moral science, delivered
by Mr. Josephus Daniels at the Uni
versity last commencement. Copies
may be had by sending to the busi
ness managers of the Magazine,
Chapel Hill, N. C. The address was
very able and instructive and reflects
credit on "our Joe." I thought may
be some of the Wilson people would
like to get the address. Yours,
Geo. W. Connor.
TLANTIC COAST LINE
Transportation Department. 1
Wilmington, N C. , Oct 6th, '91. J
special notice, no. 51.
MARRIED.
In Louisburg last week, Dr H.
H. Harris, 6f Wake Forest to Miss
L. Person.
Wednesday evening of last week
in uoiasDoro, Mr. jonn l.. tsoraen
to Miss Rena Micks.
In Louisburg, Tuesday Oct 6th,
Mr. R. E. Gunter, of Enfield, to
Miss Lilllie McDonald.
Wednesday of last week Mr.
Geo. M. Lindsay, a talented young
lawyer of Snow Hill, to Miss Pattie
Sugg, one of Greene county s love
liest daughters. Dr. E. K. Wright of
this place, was best man.
October 7th, by Rev. W. W.
Rose, Mr. D. E. Barnes of Wilson
county, to Miss Bettie Barnes, of
Wayne county. The Advance
heartily congratulates this young
couple and wishes them a long and
happy life.
In Goldsboro Wednesday evening
September 30th, Mr. Jacob Cohen
to Miss Annie Pearl. The groom
is the popular head clerk ol L. Ed
wards' establishment here and a
worthy young man. He and his
happy bnde are making Wilson their
home.
DIED.
Tuesday of last week, in Rocky
Mount, after a long illness, Mr.
Gideon Arlington, about 60 years
old.
Last Thursday at his home in Stan
tonsburg township very suddenly,
Mr. Alvin Bagley, a good man and
an excellent citizen.
Thursday morning of last week
in this place, Mrs. Betsy Farmer. She
had lived a long and useful life and
was ready for the final call. A con
sistent member of the Primitive
Baptist church, she died rejoicing in
the hope of a blissful immortality.
Peace to her ashes !
A-lorig" that lirje we
lavG beer)
winning;.
The weather is not only suggestive of Fall
Overcoats, but makes it almost a necessity to
have one. We have the best assortment in
the city of this seasonable article, and at low
prices. We can fit and suit you, as we have
an immense stock to select from. All our
counters and tables are piled with clothing for
men's, boys' and children's wear. It is to
your interest to look at same before purchas
ing. Our custom department is in full blast,
and if you want any custom-made clothing we
advise you to call early, choose your piece
goods and leave your order. All clothing
made on the premises. We are headquarters
for all your needs.
Every Child!
WANTS A
FIRST
IRST
COME m
OME "
FIRST
IRST
SERVED.
Oerved.
HOME ITEMS.
After Sunday, October 18th, 1891,
Passengers will not be carried on Local
Freight Trains Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4. on the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad.
E. Borden, Supt. Transportation
J R Kenly, Gen'l Manager
RANTED.
A good milch cow. Apply
W. C. Gorham
Wiison, N. C.
to
.1? is
Boys suits $1 Young Bros.
Go to Young Bros, for shoes.
Shirt sale next Tuesday at Young
Bros.
Women's grain shoes 50c. Young
Bros.
If you want a nice overcoat go to
Young Bros.
Womens grain shoes 50 cents at
Young Bros.
Dont fail to attend Young Bros sale
next luesday.
Come to the shirt sale next Tues
day. Young Bros.
Boys shoes, whole stock 50 cents
a pair at Young Bros.
Look at Young Bros.' big stock
of clothing before you buy.
See our stock of derby hats at
$1.25, worth $2.50. Young Bros.
See our line of trunks before you
buy if you want to save money.
Young Bros.
Next Tuesday we will sell five
hundred percale shirts, price from
one dollar to $1.50 each, for 50c.
J. k D. 0ETTI1ER,
LEAPING OUTFITTERS
WILSON, N. C.
Manufacturer's Agents for the sale of Zeigler Bros., Mona
chal! Bav Co.. Williams. Hovt & Cos.. Shoes. Dr.
Warners, French Woven, Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets,
C. & C. Collars and Cuffs. Lucille Kid Gloves, Manhattan
Shirts, &c, &c.
Suit of Clothing !
OR Overcoat, OR Pants,
. OR Shoes, or Hat,
OR Undershirt
For the Winter !
Is the Place
Is the Place
to buy them at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Call -:- and -:- Sec
HEUBRONERS
A. HEILBRONER,
MANAGER.
E. R. Gay's.
Specials.
T. J. HACKNEY. GEO. HACKNEY. W. D. HACKNEY. W. P. SIMPSON
Hackney Bros. & Simpson,
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
CORSETS
Prince of Wales Corset Co's "Her
Majesty," Fine Corsets at $2 75 ; C B
Corsets, $1 50; Ball's, Warner's Health
and Caroline and other good makes ;
also the best 50c Corset on the market,
at E R Gay's
Oar Advertsers.
The Rochester Lamp Co. sell good
lamps.
E. R. Gay's specials will again at
tract your attention this week.
See the notice by the Atlantic
Coast Line. After next Sunday pas
sengers will not be carried on the
local freight.
Advanced ideas control and J.
& D. Oettinger say they are winning
along that line. "Leading outfitters"
is their claim, so you can see them
about that overcoat and suit of clothes
you are going to buy.
Advance readers all know that
Tuesday was "calico day" at Young
Bros.' estabhshment, but they will
probably be as much surprised as we
were to know that they sold 3,000
yards of calico. The store was
crowded with buyers aU day and the
force of salesmen were tired out when
night came. Somebody is going to
wear some calico. By-the-by, we can
do no more this week than caU atten
tion to their mammoth four-column
advertisement, that you can't help see
ing. They are satisfied as to the
value of Advance advertising col
umns. They know that Advance
readers are the best people of this
section and there is no better way in
which to reach them.
CURED
A Big Fire.
(SPECIAL COR. THE ADVANCE).
Greenville, Oct. 14th, 1891.
On Monday night the pack house
of Mr. T. Brvan Grimes, who lives
over, are rinp for anv I q ,;i, ui, 45o rAmo wqc
deed Ot evil. Thp tato muct nr ' J--.. 1 1 elJL. I. 1 K,,
35,000 pounds of tobacco his entire
crop, the work of incendiaries. There
was no insurance. Her Bert.
SCROFULA
It is that Impurity in the blood, which, ac
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro
duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesta
tions usually Ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of aU diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it
How Can
It Be
By taking Hood's Sarsaparflla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some of these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hood's SarsapariUa,
Hy daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof
olous sore neck from the time she was 22 months
old till she became six years of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became
a running sore for over three years. We gave
her Hood's SarsapariUa, when the lump and
all indications of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child." J. 8. CUBg, Haurlght, K. J.
N.B. Be sure to get only
Hood's SarsapariUa
Bold by all druggists. 1; six for 85. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lo well, Maw.
IOO Doses One Dollar;
LOOK 00T ! ! !
U
FINE HATS
The best and largest stock in Wilson
Genuine Knox Hats and all the latest
j shapes We carry the styles E R Gay
SHOES
Rockland Co's in welts and genuine
hand-sewed, Hess, Heiser, Bay State,
E P Reed & Co's, Burley & Usher and
other good makes, sold under a guar
antee, at E R Gay's
CARPETS, RUGS, &c
See our stock of two and three-ply
Ingrains, all wool ; also Brussels, Vel
vets, &c ; bmyrna and Moquet Kugs,
Felours, Hassocks, &c, at . k uay b
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
California blankets, marsailles quilts,
chenille and lace curtains, table lelt,
scrim, &c, at E R Gay s
A ll
for these imitations and substi
tutes, they are poor stuff at the
best and increase your misery.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator
only. You will know it by the
large red Z on the face of every
package and by the relief it gives
tfh'en taken for Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Constipation, Biliousness
and Sick Headache.
TAKE
SIMMONS
REGULATOR!
INLY
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Philad'a. Pa.
permit this.
will come.
Last week
Sooner or later a change
it cannot come to soon.
a eantr ol 67 old nffpnd-
ers went down to build a railroad
from the A & R Junction to Wash
ington. The road is to be completed
by January 1st, 1892.
That pain under the shoulder blade
is dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Seeing is Believing."
And a good lamp
must be simple; when it is not simple it is
1 not good. Simple. Beautiful, Good these
I words mean much, but to see "The Rochester"
will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal,
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,
it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's
of old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp," for its mar
velous light is purer and brighter than gas light,
softer than electric light and more cheerful than either.
Look for this stamp Tbb Rochester. If the lamp dealer has n't the e"nalne
Rochester, ana the style you want, send to us tor our new iiiusiraiea cauu
JDB3B9L
kaud we will send you a lamp safely by express your choice of over 2,
I varieties from the Largest Lamp Store in the World.
OO
ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 42 Park Place, Nei
York City.
99
44 The Rochester,
10-15m3
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
UP STAIRS
We are ofTerine unusually good bar
trains in stilts and overcoats It costs
you nothing to see them ; just walk up
stairs and take iook c r. uay
TRUNKS, VALISES, &c '
lust received a new lot of trunks, va
lises, travelling baes, &c We have the
new style flat-top trunks on hand, at
-i r. k uay s
NEW
WINTER
GOODS
J GAY'S
DRESS
DRESS
GOODS,
GOODS,
BUGGIES Al
FARM - WAGONS
WILSON
5-28-ly.
CARRIAGES
AND - CARTS,
N . C.
GENT'S FURNISHINGS,
GENT'S FURNISHINGS, '
SHOES AND HATS,
SHOES AND HATS,
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
CARPETS, RUGS, &c.
CARPETS, RUGS, &c.
TRUNKS, VALISES, &c. ,
TRUNKS, VALISES, &c.
I Our stock in the above lines is very
complete and we can make it to your
interest to buv of us
The most complete line of Gent's
Furnishings in the place Genuine Knox
Hats and hand-sewed Shoes
Come and see for yourself or write us
for what you want
E R GAY,
corner Nash and Tarboro Sts
Dr. W. S. Anderson & Co.
DRUGGISTS,
WILSON,
N. C.
We give all a cordial invitation to ex
amine our very large stock You will be
treated politely, and if you don't buy
we take no offense We are anxious to
show our stock and will give you low
prices on them r. K OAV
Fruit Jars,
MASON'S AND LIGHTNING.
for Infants and Children
"CaatorUtotowtD adapted tochfldrm that
I recommend it aa superior to prescriptioo
known to me." H. A. Abcbx, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, K. T.
" The use of 1 Castori ' is so unrrerwd nd
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few aretne
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Mawttw, D D,
New York City.
Pastor BlooTninplalf Reformed Church.
Soar
Kins w
lOottc
WiifoSuSjurious
For serena years I hare recommended
your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it bat invariably produced beneficial
results."
Ed win r. Fardsx, K. D.,
TboWtodirop,"126ta Street and 7th Are.,
New York City.
Ths CsarrABB Oomrurr, 77 MumasT I
Haw To
PJNDED IN 1864 by the
ment Increased annn
J i : . : - , r 1 . : - . - -v-
h,ni (. n a n p v o k.,u ..n hm t.i THE REfeT. because It pars. 11
may require the expenditure! ofafew dollars more at first but it wlllprore the cheapest .to ttos lend.
CHEAP tnitionis very dear, because it means cheap teachers, cheap P&"??L
Hies, and offers NO opportunities for securing POSITIONS for its Pupils nd grtAuitee.
This Institution, owing to itH H I C H standard of exelmce. has placed ndesWe Mjlttojosmoro
young men and womenVrom Maryland, Virginia, Nona CarolinaBooth Carolina an Georgia, than
all similar institutions combined. Catalogue and particulars mailed on application.
Addre. W. H. SADLER, President, and Pounder; or F. A. SADLER, Secretary,
BUSINESS COLLEGE, 6,8, 10 A 1 2 N.Charles St., BALTIMORE, mu.
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.
EDMUND ALEXANDER,
Washington, N. C.
DECATUR MORGAN,
Norfolk, Va.
L. P. HORNTHAL,
Plymouth, N. C.
ALEXANDER, MORGAN k CO:;
Cotton Factors
AND GENERAL
Mercian
Commissoin
Norfolk, Ya.
ts,
I
i