North Carolina Newspapers

PR v & Wileon CLAUDIUS F. WILSON, EDITOR & PROP R. 'LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GOD.S, AND TRUTH S. $1.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE VOLUME XXII. WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, APRIL 21st, 1892. NUMBER 14. The Advance New Spri STOCK Now Open ! GRACE. BY II . C. B. THE ST LOUIS CONVENTION EVERY Department FULL OF GOODS! 3c. SIX CORD SPOOL COTTON AT 3c. Spool, 6 CENTS DOZEN. Something it is like her ! The curve of the cheek and the way The hair has gone astray, Twining about the ear ; Yesandthe picture here Has'that look of vague surprise That I saw sometimes in her eyes. Something it is like her ! As if a painter had see'n Her face but on'ce, and then Striven with it in his heart Almost in vain, to impart To his canvas aught of the grace Of the soul he saw in her face ! Something it is like her! And so it hangs here by my head, And the light of its beauty is shed Over my rocjm, and it seems That sometimes it brings me dreams Of herself of her flitting' smiles In these dreary, sad afterwhiles ! Something it is like her ! And I Bow my head even now Into my hands, and the low Sound of her voice comes again, Trembling the sad refrain t Of the end of the joy that is dead In my heart, from which hope has tied Washington Post. I INTERPRETED BIT .CONGRESSMAN MOSES, OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The Third Party Necessary to Break the Sol iit South Geo rsjia. -The Enlerinjj Wedge in COL, ELIAS CAKK Repudiates tte St. Lonis Platform-Tie "Will not be put in a False Position. outh- To the editor of the Tarboro erner : Mr. M. J. Battle in his communica tion to the Southerner of the 5th, inst, states that "in no particular does the St. Louis platform Charles I.. Moses. Congressman from the Ocala platform, and fVnm die Knnrth ( ,eoriia rhstict. and er asks "ii Eh as Carr Will rei)U I ! 1 1 I . 1 J" nis own nanoiwurK. ! i want to call Mr. B's attention differ forth NEWS OFA WEEK. WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE WOULD AROUND US. A Coudensert Report of the News From Our Contemporaries Gleaned Here and There For Busy Readers. The Alliance of Johnston county has $1 ,000 in its treasurY. We have -ioo dozen and can get no more at this price. El) ITO It I A L EX I'K KSSIO NS. What The Brethern of The Press About Things. Say Would Stock but Like to tell you about our New havn't time just now. LUIllC We take pleasure in showing the New Goods. When the government owns all the railroads, will there be negro con ductors, just as there are now negro mail agents ? If not, why not Pittsboro Record. Rights and duties belong to the rich and the poor. 'The rich do not always act justly to' the poor and the I a leaaing Ahiancemrm, tias written a i.very long letter to the Southern Alli i ance Farmer. In it he exposes the j St. Louis Third party convention and the Third party itself. He says he ; was requested to make a report on i what was done at the St. Louis con ference, and declares that when he arrived in St. Eouis he learned that the representatives of the People's party had been on the ground two days wo! king and plotting to capture the conference. It was apparent that the Third partyites had but , little opposition except from the Southern Alliances : and the Southern dele gates did finally force them to adjourn the conference without directly en dorsing the People's party. The thought uppermost in the minds of these "non -partisans" seemed to be how to destroy the Democratic party and how to build up the so-called People's party. To do this ijt was conceded that the solid South must be broken. One enthusiastic dele gate expressed it in this was "We already have an entering wedge in Georgia : we will break the back of that State, T Silent as the two planks from each platform as parulel ed below. Ocala, 1890. I St. Louis, 1S02. 1 (a) "That our National legislation shall be so framed in future as not toj build up one indus-j try at the expense of another." (b) "We further Tomb, demand a removal of the existing heavy tariff tax from the necessities of life, that the poor of our land must 2. "Transporta have." Ition being a means 2 "We demandof exchange and a the most rigid, bon-public necessity, the est and just State government should and National gav-jfown' and 'operate' ernmental 'control' the railroads in the and 'supervision' of interest of the peo- the means of public pie.- Steve Dowty, while at work 'in a saw mill in Washington last week," got his elbow cut off Dr. E. D. Snead, oil Four Daks. will represent Johnston county in sumed rres. tsutier s meeting m K.aie:gn May 17th. Mr. Blaine denies the report that he has employed William Muldooft, the great physical trainer, to put him through a course of training. Mr. James L. Fowle, of Washing ton, N. C, brother of the late Gov. D. G. Fowle, has presented to the State a handsome oil portrait of Gov. Fowle. Last Thursday Benjamin Hender son, the negro postmaster at Fayelte ville, received his commission from the President and Monday he took charge of the office. There is a new railroad on the tapis. It will be from Hendersun to Washington, N. C, and will go through Franklin. Nash, Edgecombe, and Pitt counties via Battleboro, Tarboro and Greenville. Friday night J. P. Pruwn's Saw mill at Washington was discovert J to be on lire. It was ion non nn VU V Spring Clothing at it w.'s entirety . The loss is upwards $4,000. There was $2,000 insurance' The origin of the fire is "unknownrthe Progress says. There was a runaway match and marriage a few days ago at Halifax, the interested parties being Miss Ruth Rantz, of Kinston, and Mr. O. T. Boney, express messenger from Weldon to Kington. They were married in the hotel. YOUNG BROTHERS. of WE HAVE communication and 'he telegraph the damn Democracy in ..s to in r . r . j& and other States wnl follow ' AstnlliPrpnartr.f tip com nit tee not self-reliant. Shelby Aurora. " , .r ' , ,f qo , 3 . ion platform, Mr. Moses says 1 1 ne iiiuu pai l v anu. its con federates of whatever name seek to destroy the Democratic party. Any man not an idiot must see that was sitting 1 J. M. LEATH, Manager Tie Cash Racket Stores. Nash and Goldsboro Streets. divided Democracy means only a triumphant negro party in North Carolina. Wilmington Messenger. If the Third party is going to pay the Northern soldiers nearly a billion dollars for army service, why not square things up by paying Southern slave holders for their liberated slaves? If they are bent on being charitable, why not let charity begin at home ? Augusta Chronicle. A man who will allow his preju dices to control him and induce him to go against what he and every sen sible man believes is the honest and proper thing to do, is not worthy ol representing the public in any ca pacity. Look around you and see if you can spot some of these kind of men in your neighborhood. Franklin Times. THE WASHINGTON LIFE Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK. ASSETTS, - - - $10,500,000. The Policies Written by the Washington are Described in these general terms: ' Non-Forfeitable. Unrestricted as to residence and travel after two years. Incontestable after two years. , Secured by an In' ested Reserve. Solidly backed by bonds and mort gages, first liens on real estate. Safer than railroad securities. Not affected by the Stock market. Better paying investments than u. S. Bonds. Less expensive than assessment certificates. More liberal than the law requires. (.Definite Contracts. 1 T. L. ALFRIEND, Manager, Richmond, Va. SAM'L L. ADAMS, Special Dist. Agent, Room 6, Wright Building, fr-30-iy. Durham, N. C. W w I h Horses k Mules. I have now on hand a select lot of fine Horses and Mules at my jSale Stables on Goldsboro Street. The lot consists of Fine Farm The Republican leaders in Edge combe county do not think the Third party people will get many negroes. One of the most observant colored men told the Tarboro Southerner. that his race was as true to the Republican nartv as it ever was. and f A that the negroes this year will do any quantity of palavering but will vote the Republican ticket. There is one class of people that is .getting a vast amount of satisfaction out of the present attitude of the Third Party towards the Democrats. That class is composed of white and black Republicans. At Statesville last week, when Marion Butler was replying to that splended old Demo cratic war horse. Koboms, wnen Butler said anything a little harder than usual about Democrats, these Republicans became hilarious with excess of joy. The truth of the matter is, the Republicans had given up all hope of success until the new party sprung into existance, and now they are picking up courage again. Greensboro Patriot. Taxing the oppressed farmers to pay countless millions to Union sol diers, as demanded by the third party, is a strange sort of financial re form. If that is the best reliefthe third party can 'offer our people, truly is their condition most deple rable ! It may afford some relief to the Union soldiers,-, but how in the name of common sense can it help the rest of us ? About one hundred and fifty mil lion dollars will be paid this year as pensions to disabled Union soldiers, and in addition to this the third party people demand the payment of countless -millions to the able bodied Union soldiers. Are Southern democrats so anxious to do this, that they are willing to break up their old party and bankrupt the country ? Pittsboro Record. in the second tier of seats 11 front near the desk. Perfect suence eigned in the hall, and I heard dis tinctly every word tnat was sooKeu. The first part, consisting of the preamble or address was read, by Donnelly ; and was 1 received with the wildest enthusiasm. He then announced that Chairman Cavanaugh would read the platform . The president requested .that there oe no applause before the entire platform was read, which request was complied with Chairman Cavanaugh then read the platform. In the platform there were twelve planks and the last one was as follows : "WE DE MA ND THAT THE GOVERN MENT ISSUE LEGAL TENDER NOTES AND PAY THE UNION SOLDIDRS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE PRICE OF THE DEPRECIATED MONEY IN WHICH THEY WERE PAID AND GOLD." " "Now as to the different reports as to what the platform is. The plat form was read and adopted as given above. I copied it hum the Knights of Labor Journal, of March 3, pub lished ien days alter the meeting. The secretary f the Knights of Labor was the secretary ol" the convention. It was so published in nearly all the Alliance papers in the country. I 1 a 1 . . 1 r . . '.1 1 nave a tetter ueiore me. wiiuen uy Miss Willard, the president of theJ vVoman's Christian Temperance Union, whose reputation for truthliil oess is recognized throughout Christendom. She was a member of the platform committee. In this a tter she states that the pension transportation, and and telephone, like if this control and the ppstoffice sys supervision does tent, being a neces not remove thesity for the trans abuse now existing, mission of news, we demand the gov-should be "owned' eminent ownership and 'operated' by of such means ofthe government in communication and the interest of the transportation." people. These ( Ocala) demands Vere sequentlv enerafted into the sub- State iter lad re-the Democratic platform and enacted at Indianapolis. I honor to be upon tne committee at Ocala that formulated -them, report ing unanimously upon these two planks. As yet I have seen no au thority or reason for eliminating these planks from the Alliance platform, while on the contrary abundant reas on for not endorsing a party which is putting the Alliance in an inconsis tent and false attitude by demanding onwership after securing National and State governmental control of railroads and completely ignoring the tariff question, that most important of all reform measures, the present status of which makes possible all trusts and combines that enrich the few and impoverish the many. Truly vours, Eli as Cark. Otit WASHINGTON L.ET1ICK. am is adopt le committee and in the conference as a part, ofthe e Qon (special cor. the advance.) Washington, April 12th, '92. If possible I wilP Send you before you go to press, particulars ot the bili now before Mr. John Henderson's Committee affecting Southern postal facilities. I would have secured them yesterday buthe was at the Pusn i Department working up certain mat ters in the interest of his section and State. Yesterdav Mr. Grady introduced a bill providing for the removal of the remains of the late Hon. James Gillespie, a member of the Halifax Convention from Duplin, a member of the State Senate from that county a number of years, and a member ot the U. S. Senate, from a disused Presbyterian cemetery m this city to said part Mules An4 excellent driving and draught horses. It is to your interests to see . these animals before purchasing elsew-., here. I will be glad to show them to you. Respectlully, FAR-RIOR Webster's Weekly says that Cleve land cannot carry North Carplina as thousands of good Democrats will not vote for him if nominated. Rockingham county and the 5th District would go Republican, it says, if Cleveland is nominated. If he is the nominee of the convention all "good" Democrats will vote for him. In regard to the action of Democratic Ex. Committee it says : "The Weekly objects to the action of the Demo cratic State - Executive Committee because it bears upon its face dis trust of the people. It looks suspi cious, and it will be hard to convince tbf nennle that there is not a trick '"ffl WWJ some kind in it Why require honor able men to pledge themselves in advance ? Have they not been trusted to do right in the past ! Let the Executive Committee pursue a policy of conservatism and cone 1 iation. No checks need be put upon the people ; Throw open the do S and invite them in and they can be trusted to do the right. Gentlemen of the committee, the party in t State has but one thing to do in t present crisis and that is to TRUST T - r 1 1 1 - 1 ". 1 1 platiorm. jerry Simpson nas repeatedly, that ii"t only is it a of the platform, put that it has been in every greenback platform since the war. The editor of the National Economist, in the issue of March 1 2th, admits th.it 'the division (ofthe platform ) into three planks has been done since the adjournment of the convention,.' and that he did it at the suggestion of Marion Butler, of North Carolina. The truth of the matter is, when they saw the South would not accept it, the bosses here in Washington patched it up and issued a special edition for Southern con sumntion. They don't deny the 1 1 j - pension plank in the North and I West. Mr. Turner, the secretary, i savs he favors it. Why do they 1 VI Tl. ..1 1 want to aeny 11: lac umu p-iy Congressmen favor it. Just the other day eight of them voted to add about twelve millions more to a a pension bill that was already too large. "I warn the people against this People's party. It is pregnant with unseen dangers. Beware of ex-Re- j publicans and missionaries from our enemies, who are persuading us to pull down the walls of Democracy." iyression; suitable place. cemetery or some "Consulting Wheel - Dr. B. F. Marable, of Mt. Olive, one ofthe leading Presbyterian min isters of this State, died in Duplin Roads last Thursday. He had long been a victim of consumption. News is received that the whortle berry crop in Sampson county and throughout that section will be an entire loss in consequence of the frosts. W. S. Little, of Union county, committed suicide last week by shooting himself through the heart with a pistol. Bad health was the cause. The Scotland Neck Democrat says Mrs. A. E. Burnette, who lives near Hobgood, has in her possession a calf two weeks old with two tails. The second tailj grows, near the mid dle ofthe back. Third Party Congressmen will start an organ in Washington. N. A. Dunning, the present editor of the Economist, will be the editor and it will, in a sense, rival that paper. Si 0,000 will be the capital stock. On Thursday last the dry kiln of Mr. A. M. Inge was destroyed by fire. Six thousand feet of lumber were also destroyed, the amount of the loss being about $100. The kiln was at his lumber yard, about three miles from town. Weldon News. On last Saturday a colored woman named Silvy Wrenn, living on Mr. John Wrenn's land in Sand Hill township, Lenoir county, took a con vulsion, fell in a well and was drown ed. Si was subject to fits. Grifton Lamplight. A bull on the farm of Mr. R. C. Cannon, in Pitt county last week ran four men out of a field, after knock ing all of them down in succession. No one was seriously hurt, but the 1 men cteciaea mat neia oeiongea to that bull and left him to possession. Dr. Creasy, of the M. E. Church in Charlotte, caused a sensation Sun day of last week by preaching a strong sermon against the liquor dealers of that city. Dr. Creasy's subject was, "The. Liquor Traffic, Its Use, Abuse, Legal and Moral." He handled the subject with "gloves off." A young man of this county got his marriaga license but failed to get his bride, and came back to the Register of Deeds to have his license taken back and eei his S2.S0. The er's History I find this Mr- Gillespie Voum? man evidently does not be was a very prominent ana useiui citi zen of our commonwealth and I hope he has friends and relatives among your readers who will take especial interest in this matter. Mr. Grady is to be commended for framing the bill and the Speaker for pushing it promptly through the House. Yesterday the Senate went through the disgraceful farce of expelling James R. Young, who has been Executive Clerk of that body for about 15 years. Some prevaricating Senator told the secrets of an execu- lieve in being without both a wife and his money. Bakersville News. There is a sensation in Hyde coun ty over the elopement of a widow named Mason with a worthless mar ried man named Paul. Mrs.. Mason has been a widow three years and is the mother of five children, the youngest about five years old. She has one married son who lives near by. The Washington Gazette says the use of Southern pine for kindling is tive session in the Behring's Sea con- quite the fad up North. Miss Mar troversy, and to shield him, that body ! cia Rodman has shipped something Franklin count v has recently lost two of its highly esteemed' citizens Joseph Hines, aged. 80, died. on the 7th, and Jasoer York, aged 46, died on the 4th. The latter was formerly from Granville, the Times says. Hon.'B. H. Bunn, now Congress man from the fourth district, has been invited and has accepted the invitation to deliver the memorial address in Raleieh, on May 10th. His subject will be Gen'. William McRae. The family of Simeon Conoly have sued the New York Life Insurance Co., to recover the $5,000 insurance on his life. The Company will fight the suit. They will produce new evidence that McDougald killed old man Conoly to get the insurance money. By their failure to comply with the contract to furnish the town of Fay etteville with a first-class system of water-works in a given time, the Na tional Water Supply and Guarantee Company, of Chicago, forfeits bond of $5,000 to the town, and the Ob server says steps have already been taken by the mayor and commission ers to collect this amount at once. Mrs. Wm. Eimore, ol this county, from Jan. 1st to March 31st, sold 65 dozen eggs for $8.47, set or used lor family 21 dozen, and sold fifteen chickens for $3.35. The cost for feeding her poultry during that time was $3.00. Besides what was used tor family expenses she sold $11.82 worth of eggs and chickens, as seen above. This beats six cent cotton. Kinston Free Press. Mr, Reuben Johnson, residing about one mile from Favettev ille on the Wilmington road, died last Satur day with what his physicians pro nounced a genuine case of hydropho bia, from the effects of a dog bite re ceived about nine weeks ago. At the time, the dbg show: d iio evident gns of being mad, and Mr. Johnston aredtno serious results, a .id it was not until about three days onor to his death that he discovered the awful fate awaiting him, when he was sud denly seized with a violent spasm which stubbornly defied all medical skill, yielding only to hypnotic treat ment, until the end came. Fayette ville Observer. It is stated that the green goods men have been successful in fleecing people in Stokes county to the ex tent of several thousand dollars. The Goldsboro Messenger vet says ol sucn tnat tne aupesi ol tne counterfeiters are as big rascals, as the green goods men themselves and the people need to be warned of both if they are found out. The man who Open n nv our Sprint; Stock which consists of the largest and cheapest Hue of Dress Goods ever shown in Wilson. If you would sa e 25 percent, on Dress Goods, come and examine our stock. We can show you the largest line of Wash Fabrics ever shown in the town. WHITE GOODS. Our stc-ck of White iood is immense. See one of our Wriite Dress Patterns at 25c. per yard, all em broided. Think of it rthe same goods WILL COST YOU 75c. elsewhere. We have a few $12.00 Dress Patterns that we arc offering at $7.50. It will dp you oxiod Lo look at them if you have' bought. CLOTHING. Our stock of Clothing is just immense. If you want a nice suit for less money than you ever bought one ar, come and see us. We are selling Mens' suits from $2.00 up Boys' suits from $1.00 up. Our Childrens' and Boys' Department is just running over with bargains. If you want a suit see ours be fore you buy, if you want to save money. HATS. For all the new shapes and styles in Hats see ours. It don't cost you anything to look at them, and your will ee something you want at reasonable prices. SHOES. In Shoes we lead, others follow, plete in shoes for everybody. Our stock is com- GINGHAMS. Next Tuesday we will cut one hundred pieces of the very best loand I2t. Ginghams at bl2, commenc ing at 9 o clock. 11 you want any be the chance of your life. Gintrhams it will YOUNG BROS. I.E.IS&C 0. 1 To The Ladies 0. 1 E INSURANCE AGENTS, (Successors to B. 1 ISris & Co.,) OFFICE OVER FIRST NAT. BANK, WILSON". N. C We purjose giving the busi ness intrusted to us by the citi zens of Wilson an-! neighbor ing territory, our close and per sonal attention. We represent aptly 1 some of the best companies m the world. We want your in surance. Come to :,ee us. Si Of Wilson and Vicinity: Misses P Erskine and Mamie Hines have formed a co-partnership, mid for some time the) have been in New -York making themselves familiar with the . v ring and Summer Styles,' in that headquarters of fashion. They have seen many new styles m actual wear, and will he pleased lo give ladies information of thum On their return they have brought with them a complete stock 0 strikes a trade for a Iqt of green goods expects to pass it on his neigh- Two ISO J. . D. PROPRTPxro x vjv- uitaciuv.1 101 Wilson Mot-kl WL I people. If our neighbors and feflov "-aiUlc v v Ul Kb j citizens cannot be trusted, to w The late ex Gov. W. W. Holden started in life as a printer's devil One cold morning the boy deliver ing papers, and at a rich man's man sion he was invited into the dining room to warm himself :iy the fire. A handsome college boy on a visit to the family was sitting at the table, and when the' little devil left, this comfor table and happy youth handed him a buttered biscuit. Young Holden walked off eating his biscuit, envying the college stu dent and feeling very Hue. Time brings wonderful changes. Thirty years later the boy who gave the biscuit was defeated for Governor by the barefdbted lad who received it! Raleigh State Chronicle. made a scape goat of Mr. oung. I An investigation was denied Mr. i Youne becaused it would have exon erated him and convicted the guilty Senator or Senators. If this high handed arrogance and impertinence is kept up, it will not be long before the Senators are elected directly by the people and the "privileges" of that body seriously curtailed. This is a government by the people. The people speak through the press and for the next several days the U. S. Senate is going to get just what it deserves from the powerful American newspapers which are as fearless as they are potential and as independent as they are loyal to the best interests of their millions of readers. get Seasonable Millinery, all a prices very reasonable Give Them a Call. Under Briggs' Hotel The Free 15:itf;iii Bill. We Suppose it was Quag. Mr. Frank Lewis has beautiful sign for Dr. Washington Gazette. executed a Rodman. Correctly. Stated. like five hundred barrels of hghtwood to the North. It is cut into kindling wood, put in a barrel and headed up with cloth just as potatoes are ship ped. T. J. Wilson, who last month made I an application to the Mecklenburg county commissioners for license to sell whiskey, wines, and beer in Charlotte, was on Tuesday granted license. This practically ends the fight which has been in progress since last December between the county commissioners and the appli cants to sell whiskey a contest which has been watched with inter- ! est all over the State and elsewhere, j The commissioners claimed that they ! refused heretofore because applicants were not proper persons. There was nothing against the character of Wil son, so his application was approved. Two other applications were also granted. While in town a lew days ago, Mr. Bryan Grimes, of Grimesland, was in for a chat with the Reflector. Among other things he told us he is now buildine two large tobacco A man who is poor is not disgraced 1..t .li.f- ie 1-viit '4 ti it-- f-,-v i-,t-rnrt til perform honest labor, there is where baf. f and packing houses III 11..11 I. W UM11V11V - - . the Times. disgrace comes in. Frankln Thomas Byrnes, who succeeds William Murray retired, as superin tendent of the New York police de Willie Thomas, who killed a young girl near Aurelian Springs' last year, also said that he is going to put one hundred acres in grasses and give considerable attention from now on to stock raising. He believes as fine W k. r xc-i,A 'n Pitt -ruintir as' orfr5 r it"A SLUvlS. Ull UC i .( 1 1 . V .i iii x lit ' , Lw j bor.. 1 he man who expects to counterfeit money to pass on hiS neighbor but gets fleeced himself by the counterfeiter is simply a cross be tween a fool and a knave. The Greenville Reflector says that on last Sunday night J. J. Moore, a white man confined in Pitt county jail, died in his cell. He had been sick more than a week, and- realizing that his condition was becoming dan gerous, Sheriff Tucker on Saturday, wrote to Gov. Holt setting forth the circumstances and petitioned for the pardon of thelfprisoner. The Gov ernor telegraphed Monday morning to the Sheriff that the pardon had been mailed and that Moore could be released at once, but . death had al ready released him. Monday the remains were taken home for burial. The prisoner was serving a three month's sentence from January term of Pitt Superior court for assault with deadly weapon. He had been .post master at Farmville. Mr. Uriah Walters, who lives in the Euto neighborhood oi this coun ty, is another one of Union county fanners who has his corn crib and smoke house at home. Mr. Walters is 65 years old and has been married 36 years. He has never bought but 200 pounds of flour and 12 bushels of corn in his life, and not a pound of meat. He has nearly always had a surplus of these articles for sale to his neighbors who raise all cotton. Willis Miller, a South Carolina darkey, is 19 years old, $ feet inches- in height and weighs 165 pounds. Willis' arms are extremely long, cxtencung xnem 1 ures from tip to tip of h Reachmg of. The following is. the text of the bill as passed the House : "That the the following articles when imported shall be exempt from duty, namely : Bagging for cotton gunny cloth and. all similar materia! suitable for covei ing cotton composed in whole or part of flax, jute or jute butts; cards, ( roving framer, winding frair ;, bough abroad and used in the manuf ic: ture of bagging for cotton, gunny cloth and all similar materials suitable for covering cotton, cotton gins and parts thereof, and also hoop or band iron, or hoop band steel, cut to wholly partially manufactured into hoop or ties for baling purpose-, with or without buckles or fastenings.' The practical effect of this act if it became a law would be to relieve the cotton planter from all the tariff taxes levied upon him now for articles or machinery used in preparing his cotton for market, which in the aggregate amount to a very large sum. As Canal, the Baptist -. .;tay Oat. Scotland Neck Military School, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. Spring Term Begins January 25th, 1892. ' THE IDEAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS Two things aimed at : Health of body and vigor of mind. Charges reasonable. For information address, W. C. ALLEN, Supt. 1 OHN D. COUPER, J MAKBLE & GRANITE Monuments, Gravestones, &c. in, 113 and 115 Bank St., NORFOLK, VA. . Designs free. Write for prices. 5-4-iy- A. his index Un ite tneas- to A species of free and open 0 munion has obtained among the Christians of this city. Mr. A. A. Shuford owns an excellent pasture to which he has made the preachers of the city welcome. A Reformed horse, a Lutheran cow with Metho dist and Presbyterian stock may be seen in perfect accord. The Baptist, unfortunately, has no stock, hence loses his share in the enterprise. Hickorv Press and Carolinian. DR. W. S. ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, WILSON, N. C Onice in Drug Store on Tarboro St. DR. ALBERT ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, WILSON, N. C Office next door to the First Nationa Bank. DR. E. K. WRIGHT, Surgeon Dentist, WILSON, n. c. Having permanently located in Wil- son, I offer my professional services to the public. I :2rOmce in Central Hotel Build;ng tinkers WlUon, N. C. shall we go for help ?" h.is been nardoned out oi Hahiax anvwhere. and tnat there is good arcs irom tne ena jail 1 y Gov. Holt. The killing was profit in it. There wiH not be half as the ground, 8 feet 3, 1 2 inches. accidental. He was sentenced to six much cotton planted on his place this Mr. Jack Ramsey is 65 or 70 years nartment, is forty-eight years of age, months imprisonment in the county year as last. Mr. Grimes is one of old, anu lives eignteen maes east 01 and was first appointed a patrolman jail. The Weldon News says a petition the best and most practical farmers Monroe. Notwithstanding tne fact in 1863, when only nineteen. He asking his pardon, signed by the in the county, and other farmers that he lived in this county ad of his has been chief inspector for the last judge, jury, solicitor and many should follow his ideas of grasses and hie, he has never yet paid a visit to twelve years. others was sent to the Governor. stock raising. Greenville Reflector. Monroe Monroe Enquirer. Highest of all in Leavening Powe. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Baking Powder PURE