IMIM ' . , ' f
if
AT. .
July
9, 1885.
BATES CE 8nBO8RIPTI0H
... 00
'emeuta amon local matter 15 cU.
each insertion to regular adver-
aline and
.. Ihe I'r
!u'- ,... Hvirtlsement8 30 cU,
; Trail"1-u- . ; i. .. .1, IJH mntii
jii'11 1 n:,,,.,,npnu : tliscontinned before the
f; AJ ; n,Vactcd for has expired, will be
i meSLT transieat irate lor Ume. actually
j . .
c c;. iiradley-Grocepes. j
lTarker bandage.
& Welson K.
ivilm'oatou
t -11.
Co.
1;
1
;
4
. Hot '-' ' ;. ..
C'otton yU
i out of thegrass. I'
1 ,Who will be Post master,' .
i ivst offl.'C'fight waxes fiercer.
Will th J P 0 be a Paul bearer?
I T!,e July fly drone his laxy lay!
Wi!ltheP.e,efectiorBafB.! .
Will there be by-in-'ein for Fostmasier.
1 1 The torrid mortal stews in bis owl swe&C
ilineral Water at AllenVjree. . t ,.
"iii.?? S(1- - -': - If" ! : "I
ii For Lumber call on N. B. Dasok.
i ' ' ! $7 tf '
Democratic fights like cats make more
jjefflOfrats. - S I j , I
Ciisipg out sale for 30 days, at Whit-J,
looks. ' f; . ?
.: The suet-Ulent June sppbs getteiji in Its
Utile wort, - j S It V
' Gioiihams from the word go, at Heil
broncr s. r. ir ;
Mr. O. C. Farrar anl D. Gillianj,1 Esu.,
i lit fur Wesiihagtou Gity on Tnesday. j ' .
' A new lotorAlapaca Uoats Tpr Men
! ami 15..V3 at Whitlccks. fl 23 tf
j Jtims S. Battle of Nasb will make his
Nash's loss: will be
i
Wholeoale
; homo in arrenicm.
Warroaton's gain. ..-
P. LichtenStein & Co.
. A.-'ts. for iiievator Wliiakey. a 14 27L
i
Saturday Justice Spr agios bound oyer to the
Inferior Cou' t Scott Jones for drh?ng oyer
; a ne:ro girh The girl was knocked Jdown by
tiic hoi-se and severely wounded on the head
: t lie skull just above the eye was broken.
Corn, hay, oats, sh;pstuff and meal fat sale
at P.- Lichtenstein & Co., : -f-S7 3f
-4 will conUnae to sell at reduced rates,
Jou't fail to call - for Bargains in Clothing
tWbitlock'e. ! j 23 tf
?ei vices at Baptist Chorcb. Sunday
Tuonimg and night, freaewngi by the
Pastor, Jler. J. A. Leslie. 1 ,.
Major Robert Bingham, - on of the
ifirst educators in the State and tbcjhead of
the celebrated Bingham sch ool, (Sailed on
- Tuesday. I I '
k'- This world is but a flectine show ;
For man's: illusions given, ' -
ii 1 x i : .
I Aiew nmumiHui wouiau a
Is all he knows of heaven. '
I .Washington Hatchet.
I If a few mad Sips from woman's lips
Will send a man to heaven, v j
tilow will it do to take a few j ; -og
as a little leaven? ' ' ? '
.-.V '.. .'! . i U '
w ice at JOKers at o cents, Bharp cash
hnndred pounds. No charge foi drayage
pr barrelB if they are returned.. 1 20 tf
For laces, trimmings, stylish! hats for
livlies and children, lambrequins, f curtains
1 I . - . - s
kad a thousand other pretty novelties tha
eo to adorn the home, including fine oil
paintings call at Milllinery Store jpf, .-
i Main St. opposit Bank
Notice to Mebcitaistr Tr
uua ann merenanu and other dealerr are
reqciredby law to bat tieir Bueha f.
the part six months on or before the loth
day. of, July. Those not lictlng before
tow tune wul be reported as delinquents
wum m ue ! bdio jor double- tax.
4C2U B. Bryan, Clerk
'
inviUMT OF Till ELECTION. W. H.
Johnston Esq., Attorney at law, a gentleman
of extensive business relations with the peo
ple hereabout, and well known, took a great
Interest In the election of last Monday. , Mr.
Johnston has been for a long time an inde
pendent and when he presented himself the
other day at what was called the "people's
box," he was asked if he was a democrat. He
thus replied : Gentfemen I did not vote at last
election, but had I done so I would not have
voted for Mr. Cleveland. But Mr. Cleveland
has given such unequivocal evidence of an
Intention to do rght that 1 think all fair
minded men ought to give him support. If he
continues to do as well as he has, and is again
a candidate for the Presidency I shall vote for
him." Mr. Johnston was declared qualified
to vote on the question of postmastership. and
he cast his ballot.
Bass Ball. A.t Goldsboro on Saturday
the following was the score:
Goldsboro 17; Southerner 19.
At Wilson, Monday motcing Souther
ners 11; Wilson 5.
Yesterday the Jarvis club of Greenville
played the Southerners of thU-dmca. The
game was a most one sided aflair Indeed, aa
one can readily see from the score by innings.
Southerners, 7 7 3 10 5 9 1 4 4 50
Jarvis. "S 0 3 - 1 0 1-07
Bradly pitch of the home team was not in
good form. Five men were given bases
because struck with the ball. The game made
by the visitors was owing largely to passed
balls and for which the pitch was much more
to blame than the catch. The visitors are a
clever set of gentlemen, ' but as base ballists
they require much practice.
Jurors lor Interior Court.
C- H. Jenkins, S. M. Pender, D. B. Gay,
M. S. Johnston, W. 8. Battle, W, H. Edwurds,
John Lewis, (c), F. G. Andrews, W. T. Gray,
Stanley Matthewson. (c), Memory Purvis, (c)
Ruffin Dew, (c); J. H. Edwards, D H. DogeO,
J. J Thome, Robert VarnellA. Sorg, J. A.
Thomas, Jacob Proctor, John Webb, E. M.
Bryan, A. M.Turner, J.J. brake, J. EL Moore,
B, T. Skelton. H. E. Odum, D. W Cobb, Law
rence Fount i in. F. A, Howell and Joenna
House, jr.
Consult The -Record.
The "Town King" claims thai Bynum
received 89 democratic town votes st the
ballot Monday that there are ICR register
ed democratic vote is of the town showing
thatBjnam, baa a majority of the town
votes. Now the fact is that Paul receifed
75 rotes of the democrats of the town. This
can be verified by examination of the polls
now in the clerk's office certified to by bet
ter men than the"men composing the ring.
Every body admits that as many as thirty
democrats of the town failed to vote.
S here is fraud or a mistake in the count.
It can be put upon tbe right party if an ear
nest investigation be made . Facts and fig
urea are stubborn things. Let the interest
ed countrymen make tbe inquiry.
A COCXTR YMAX .
I
June 4, 'S5.-tf
' The New pavis and Royal SM John
Sc-wiug Machines have more desirable im
provements than any other. No basting
of work necessary. Sews from lace to
leather, going over heaviest seama without
apertance from the operator (morf than to
tun the machine) no stopping to wise the
presserfoot nor 'pulling of goods,! making
very stitch perfect. Sews equally well
backward and forward. Have self Setting
needles, and are self threading, 'needle eye
leing only hole to threafl. flafe j fewer
working parts, thereby less complication i
and very light running. Five years guar
antee given with each Machine. jfJall and
see the wonderful Machines at Bells Jewel
1 : 1 Store. '.Cheap. for cash. :' 1 tf
Wlllimmstan Item.
Crops are looking fine. Farmers
are taking advantage of the good
weather to harvest their o&ta and
other small grain.
Trade is dulL v
Tho brick-work ;ot.,?e4vjk
Watt's store is complete. -
Fify thousand bricks for buildibg
the Court House has been delivered
, Prof. O. Hightower is attending
the Normal School at Washington.
Mr. Theodore Poole returned from
Washington City Saturday night.
A large audience attended the lec
ture of Mr. Charles J. Soon, Monday
night.
Though the school session haB
closed; Yet the Literary Society con
tinues to meet, and transact its busi
ness, ana otner auues.
Fourth of July passed and the far
mers had no cotton blossoms. They
regard it as a bad omen.
Chas. Lasses.
June Sweetnln.
Boddie Sherrod. OaeJune ICth, 1885
at the residence of E. P. Hyman E?q , in
Halifax county, by Rev. J. W, Hepinstall,
Dr. Needham P. Boddie and Miss Lela L.
Bherrod, all of Halifax county.
-Should a Boddie meet a Sherrod
Comin' through the Rye.
Should a Sherrod like a tkxiaie.
Why should they not tie ?
Batcbelor Batchelor. At the res'dence
of the brides father in Coopers Township,
NiU En.-Johnnie, the six year son of Nash county, on the 21st, of June, by E.
Cockrell Esq., Mr. Geo. W. Batchelor,
4-
icj
MihhiEu. At the residence f Uie
''riJts father ou the 7th, inst. Mr. f , jG; Ed
, wards aod Miss Columbia Sorg. ReV.r Mr.
Ltslty officiating.? W'e extend our bfejt wishes. I
.uiio 11. drei u. livin? near Whitakersi - while
playing at the siri with some companions who
were turuiD;' the lof er, was crushed toj death
j in the cogs on;Monday,
-t
i
A rtTEE a ti.vg. Alfred Speer pf Pas
:-afc, N. J., haning noted the want of a
Jtrictly purj and firstclass wine, has for the
&-t 25 years devoted his time and capita1
to raising tfee Oporto Grape. He has been
f eminently successful, the endorsements
wbich his Porf, Grape wine has received will Clark, and Joseph W,
test fy. For sale by D. IAchtensteul Co.
- m mm ' ' .
i Pensions. The following is a list of appli-
MtU for pensions from the countyj Mary
(.'tiiiiiuin-js, Lacy Ann Taylor, J. M. Perktns,
1'e'pl.ii Brown, Charlotte Felton, Mallissa
Joi:.:, LaviDia Jones, Jno, I. Lewiri, Grey
; '"nes, C. J. H. Standi, Amanda Well, Vicey
i W'bb, Caroline Everett, Wm. arowni aUy
A i. ii (irey.Cyfeh Ed war-Is, JamesvL.D. Davis,
T. Jones, Sallie Bullock and James Denton
H.
and Miss Mary Batchelor, daughter ot
Richard Batchelor Esq.
When a Batchelor loves a Batchelor,
Tia seldom that they wejJ
They generally run a stag ranch
Sharing board 'lis said.
At tbe residence of the bride's mother in
Hdifax county, June 24, Miss Alice Jiu
dora, daughter of the late Gen. David
Nicholson,, Esq.
The ceremony' was performed by Rev. J.
8. Nelson, presiding elder of the M. E.
church South. No cards.
Miss Alice Eudora
Who would not adore her!
Of her sex the paragon.
When Nicholson did spark
Tbe daughter of Gen. Clark
Qf dual they became one.
Oru Half Shbkt Matter for the fqur
pages of the Bocthbbnbb was put in type.
but at the last hour the paper had not ar-
fiwwl ' nrA a I.otta Kami VaI . it Qtltl V ATlfi
L , a i i.-f-w Many hands left this section to work on the
reL'rettingly compelled to issue a half sheet. 1 OAiU1 uu
"As onlv the I "inside" editorial and lo
Conetoe Conning,
From our esteemed Conetoe correspons
dent. Bill Grub by name, we gather some
news notes. '
Times are hard and money is scarce
leal pages willreacb our readers, they will I
tjiret the freshest matter.
! .:ur present arrangements wiu not per
oiit this to ocdur again. I . :
railroad. Mr. Lam Cherry induced tnem
to leav- We were bdly in the grass, but
Lave about got out,
Many colored people flock here on Sat
urdays and Sundays.
'v.4i.n..irfnn Tlill t M ftST tbA 111AlinP& I
'I. AITUlfllAil. w.u. w - U ' . , .
iio.infti, Jnti-mmfthfiPeacefortheconntv A large bear track was on iue uu
iir.,,ino . v,ioot wuinn of th WiRlfttnre I iMt n-pck arul the neome want 10 eat uia
lb U1C ino ""'v. v. o - ' ' . l k
i having exdjed before any of them qualified, I gteak.
.. . ...... . . i
Governor has re-appolnteu wem viz. rtrfirfrtf ul Pie Nie and coDious scorch
m' II' r .r Ttr . f TT7r- - T rrrY I O
x t r 'V K'Zhi ed pig were enjoyed at Mr Sam Howards.
No. 2. W. G. Turner, No. 3. Lonis B. Knight r ' .-
No. 4. Ilenrv S Rnnn. No.: fi. Frank H
i -uu-hen. No -6. Dnvlil H Barlow. No 7.
' W T KniKbt No 8. AM Wooten No 9. Win
Uield Rnflin No 10 DavM MBritt. No 11: C
i I Killebrew No 12: P H Edge No 13 and W E
Ics.- I am prepared to furnish Ice! Icell
in any quarty. I will furnisheo ito resru-
ar customers at the following orices: 10 lbs
mid upward, 1 cent per pound,- under 10
s i j to l cents. These are cash puces,
"r when bill is presented. Commence at!
the beginning of this season, as: regular
The Conetoe B."B. C. played the second
nine last Saturday, resulting IV lor me
first, to 17 for tbe second. The club will
play "the Tarbcro boys 'soon.
TMido Huda Dawson has returned from
school.
if r Walter Dawson is visiting his broth
eir.
u. rr Rnllock will start for Baltimore
next week.
We can boast ten dogs taone. sheep in
We OUKBt to nave a
law
t-UHlomeis and thua'save l ot n cent a
DOllnrl T nm At tVin Qttmo Qta TViart
Hie public for nast fav.jrs I solicit a contin to kill dogs and let sheep UV6.
nance of the Bame. 14 ' . j . 1 we ousht to raise more corn and less
. H.ST. COKKB.
cotton.
Th Postuutstcrsnip Controversy.
. AN KXP0SIT10K OF TBI MBKTINQ HELD IN
TAEBORO ON THB NIGHT OF JULY 2ND.
i.ast Thursday a petition , circulated
among certain of our citizens, addressed to
1 aa .. . !
ue mayor requesting him to call a town
meeting to consider whether an attempt by
election should be made to determine the
people's choice in the matter of the Post
mastership. Tne 545 jg aB f0now8.
July 2nd, 1885
To the Mayor of Tarboro, Greeting :
We the undersigned citizens of Tarb iro do
m rcBpociiuuy request you to call a
meeting of tbe Democratic voters of the
town as the Court Bouse lo night at 8J
o'clock to discuss the propriety of holding
an election to ascertain th-j people's choice
for Post master.
Signed by J. H. Ball, J. M, Sprains.
V. B. Sharp, F. n. Pender, J. E. Simmons
Whitney & Lloyd, A. Williamson, W. D.
Bryan, F. S. Riyster, J. Y. Paris, R. U.
Rowe, R. A. Sizsr.E.D. McNir, F. Nash,
B. C. Carlisle, Istac N. Carr, W. H. Mc
Nair, Morris Jacobs, Gas Zihders, II
Morris, Jos. Morris, L. Kres'.owski, J.
Zandeis, Sol. Woolard, WB. Cibb, R IT,
Parker, Mtllett, Hart &co., John W; Cot
ton, Jas. Feldenheimw, A. Hebronr, D.
G. Gillespie, D. Llcliteastein aad S. P.
Beatty. In all thirty-one names of individ
ua'a, and twi ntma of fir m.
It is welt - kuowa that . ttie t o ' m at
prominent applictnts for the Post "HaeVt
this place are Mrs Gen. Fka-iie Fender, and
Mr.. E, T. Bynum, and the friends ot each
have supported their respective choices with
ardor, yea, with bitterness even. Paper
after paper has been seat to Washington.
Of the merits of the two applicants, it is
unnecessary to speak. All fair-minded peo
pie, men and women, will award to each
bis or -.her measure of 'praise, discarding
the medium of prejudice; all candid men
will not only be just to any lady, but gen-
tou8 also. Such conduct marks the man
it may occur to the indifferent reader to
ask why should an election be held about
tnis matter He may ask alo who "sug
gested the idea in this instance. Let us
apply ourselves to tbe questions, and to the
last one first. If the names of the pet i: ion
ers be examined by those acquainted inti
mately with the controversy.it will be seen
that twenyeven are Bynum men.three in
different, and three friends ct Mrs. Pender.
It is a fair presumption indeed, it w mid
seem to be no presumption at all, that the
idea sprang from the Bynum side, the open i
leaders of which are Messrs V. B Sharpe,
W. H. Knight and O. C. Farrar. But if
it be a presumption, it will be made conclu
sive when we come to the proceedings of
the meeting For what pjrp s.'.the'j, wis
the meeting? We will allow the proceed
ings to shed its light up n this queston also .
It came to order. Mayor Farrar tx
plained its object and Mr. W. S. Clark
was ca'lttd to the chair and Mr. Jas.
Norfleet was made secretary All was
quiet for awhile, though gentlemen weie
Invited to discus the matter.
Mr. Donnell Gilliam arose and said that
no reason had been assigned for the meet
ing which was an unprecedented one, and
that no action ought to be taken until some
reason was given. Mr. Jas. Norfleet
agreed with Mr. Gilliam and asked why
should the meeting have been called.
Dr. J. H. Baker stated it bad been assert
ed thai 98per cenrpf people ijftfQeirtrf
were in favor of a certain applicant. He
wished an election to determine tt. Mr.
Jas. Norfleet stated a few reasons why an
election should not be held. He objected
to an attempt to throws non elective office
into a sort of election, unauthorized by
law, to become the subject of maneuver
ing and intriguing politiciaus. He
called attention to the phraseology of tbe
petition wherein it appeared that the citi
zens of Tarboro wished to determine tbe
people's choice, and contended that all tbe
patrons of the c trice whether residents in
the c uitry or Iowa should have a say, if
election should be held. Mr.Jai.
Whitehurst thought that the right to have
elections was the very essence of dem cracy.
We think, that the right to vote at elections
authorized by law is the essence of dc
mocracy, and no temperate man cm com
plain that we d mot have a sufficiency of
elections. Dr. J. H. Baker offered a mo
tion to refer the question to all the patrons
of the office. .
Dr. Baker holds his own opinions about
tbe matter and, we belie7e, represented
himself only. II 3 was, in a manner, by
accident, the spokesman of the Bynum
side, wherever be agreed with it. If he
happened not to be completely in accord
with their views a suggestion by motion
was made. For instsnce C 1. Knight
moved to amend Dr. Baker's, motioa by
confiding tbe election to the town- Mr.
Gilliam opposed the amendment with vehe
mence saying a'l the patrens of the office
should be allowed to vote. Mr. Whitehurst
wanted the election to be confined to the
township, as he believed the law rendered
ineligible to the office, non residents of the
township. Mr. Gilliam, asked Mr. White
hurst's authority for his opinon and stated
he understood the law was otherwise. One
might be postmaster though not a resident
of tbe county, if a patron of the office.
Mr. Gilliam spoke at length and revealed
the intentions of the Bynum men.
The question was about to be put when
Mr. II. L. Staton arose, and began an im
pasioned address. Mr. Staton is;an earnest
friend of Mrs Pender. He said he w as
astonished, ashamed of the people of Tar
boro. He spoke in eulogy of General
Pender who was killed in the war, and
several times elicited applause. He denoun
ced tbe methods employed to defeat his
widow who had applied for office. He
spoke of the arrogance of the citizens of
Tarboro attempting to determine the peo
pie's choice, enquiring "what meat hath
Caesar fed upon that be bath grown so
great."
Mr. Staton was interrupted by Dr. Baker,
who objected, as he said, to a speech of
Mr. Staton's style being made at the meet
ing. It was not to praise candidates; that
should be reserved for thee anvass.
Considerable crosffiring followed be
twecn Dr. Biker and Mr. Staton.
Excitement ' became greater. Mr.
S. S. Nash thought the meeting would
result in positive harm to the Democracy
nt the rvMintv: he sDoke in the interest of
peace, and moved to lay the motion on the
table. Dr. Baker arose but gave away to
Mr. Gilliam who gave-away to Dr. Bass,
who moved to adjourn. Dr. Bass's motion
receied a second and was put, but defeat
ed, overwhelmingly. On the vote it became
evident that the Bynum men out numbered
greatly in the meeting. The motion to
have an election and confine it to the towB
was out and carried. The I vote stood 89
against about 8. Tbe analysis of tbe names
of tbe petitioners may now be referred to
with instruction. The meeting was
decidedly Bynum, In another column we
print the "N.C. Sentinel's" account of the
meeting. Tbe Sentinel is a negro paper.
It will be seen how the Sentinel, presuma
bly indifferent, was impressed. . . ".
Mr. G. M. T; Fountain-stated that be
hud voted in the affirmative, but moved
to reconsider because he thought the conn
try p?op!e should be al lowed Ito vote in the
matter. The motion was overwhelmingly
defeated. While tbe meeting was dividing
itself on the vote, Capf . V. B. Sharpe
could be heard to sty "come over tb'3 way,
boys; come over this way" Mon lay the
6th of July was fixed upon for the day cf'
election. Whila the house was in the
confuuon of breiking up Dr. Julian Biker
otrerred a resolution inviting the country
people to h id elections. No actio'; was
tik-n upon it. Themeeting dispersed.
Thb Election.
On Monday the 6tb the election was held.
There were two voting p'aces. P.il's were
opened by thosj who at the meeting last
Thursday wen1 hi f-tvr f t ie cidatry peo
ple expressing their choice for Postmaster
and the country people were especially
ad vised of the extension of right to them.
A sreat many country people were in
town, representative men of ihe county, it
being ihe day of Couuly Commissioners'
uwseting ' ai d a ieesion -of the board of
educitioo. ' . :" " . " - ll ' .
The" action taken on Thursday night
provoked considerable adverse criticismf rom
estimable c unry people and much feeling
was manifested. They voted at the box
provided for their aecommodatioa,and cast
tor the uanst part, few instances otherwise,
for Jlr. Jas. S. Paul!. That any feeling
was aroused tending to a breach among our
people is unquestionably regretted, but it
seamed almast natural for it to occur under
the circumstances. We trust that time will
set the matter right, will assist to abate the
strength 6 our countrymen's displeasure
the slight they regard themselves as having
suffered. Let all be willing to believe that
tbe mistake made by certain of our fellow
citizens was an error of judgment rather
than of the heart. They felt on the day !
of election whileholding the polls, opened j
under tbe order of the meeting Thursday
night, that a mistake had been made. In
fact we believe they wouldi be willing to
concede that thejwhole thing was a mistake.
Let charity abound among us ad, and the
bitterness which this occasion originated
will be turned to sweetness; Its gall trans
muted into the milk of kindness. The :
election will teach a lesson. Its significance
is clear. He who runs may read. Faction
jsm has received a .blow.:
When the votes were counted, the result
was found to be as follows: In the box
provided for all the people, for Jas. S
Paid 140; E. T. Bynum U. H. C. Bourne
15: scaitering 2 In the box for town !
people E, T. &yuum 89, Jas. S. Paull. I
Total for Mr. Paul HI, Mr. Bynun 103.
Total number of votes cast 201. The num
ber of town votes for Mr. Paul 75.
It is but just to say in behalf of Messrs
Bourne, ColHeld and Spragius that their
men were not - brought out and canvass
ed for. .. !J
The numerous friends of Mrs Pender ob
jecting to ber name being before the pub
tic in this manner, cast their votes for
Mr PiulT ' -' - -I . v-.-.. .
TLe worthy gentleman who received the
majority of the votes Is the book keeper of
Mo. R. C. Brown. " Uecame to - this
town from Scotlaud Neck near five years
aco. He is verging towards towards thirty
live years. Handsome, affable, straight
tor ward, unassuming and attentive to busi
ness, he has won the confidence of our peo
pie. He did cot seek tbe Post office. It is
a case of the people turning their eye to
the man, and not the man, turning his eye
to tbe people and caressing' tbem with
glances. Should the department at Wash
ington find its?!f in a dilemma . Mr. Paull
would be an excellent compromise man,
and a tceptable to the body of our people.
Tbe following certificate will" attest
the colored people's adm iration of
Mr. Paull. They could not endure to see
voting going on, without their participating;
so they opened polls.
Editor SournsKXEK: We the poll hoK
ders at Dugsjan's store beg leave to report
the result "and hereby certi'y to correct
ness of sane, July 6th 1885, that Jas. S,
Fauli received 72 votes anu E. T. Bynum
received one vote for Postmaster of Tar
bcro N. C. Total 73.
Signed Joe Lew".s, Register.
Geo. Lloyd, N. Boyd. Judges of Elec
tion. .
Turning Xiglit Into Day.
Why is the sun like people of fashion? It
turns night into day the time people catch
cold which if not atttended to in time, will
induce consumption. Take in time Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein
: ; 26 4t.
An Avaricious Man.
Why is au avaricious man like one with a
short memory? Ho is always for-getting. So
is the wise parent for-evef getting Taylor's
Cherokee Reemedy of Sweet Gum and Mul
lein, the croup preventative, and cough and
consumption cure. 2f5 4t.
STATON & ZOELLER,
JSueeessots to Weddell Co
KSmSraM STATIONERS'
UtlMiWEDDELL BOOKSTORE.
And "adjouiing '.the Post Office.
We shall add to our present stock, a com
plete and varfrd assortment of SCHOOL
BOOK add SUPPLIES, STATIONERY and
all of such other, articles as are usually asso
ciated with the business. Our prices shall be
moderate. . and a Low as the lowest. We
will not be undersold. Announcements of
tbe arrival of New Goods will be made from
time to. thue. J" Any article which we
may not bare in ttock. vill be prompt v or.
a cred and obtainei as spj'edity a poible. .
15 tf. . ' . : -
20 IATlES.
-. :000:
..- ;
Th neurit.-1 point wit'uiu twenty mib s for
.SODA 'WATER served in the best style
by poli e a! tendance, is at ,
VST- H. dCoTNro.lx"s
all who want. 'freshing druks.nfe hot
SLltrv.frnmraer lime wll be welc
-f All. COM E
HABOOLATE CREAM SODA. PER-
SIAN MEED. GINGER ALE, BEST
DEEP ROCK.
You will enjoy these cooling, thir t. slack
ing beverages.
20 tf XT BEING TILE CHLLDKEU
gPIUNG 1885! v'
WHITNEY Sr LLOYD.
! '
We are now receiving a fir.t class Stock
of Fancy and Staple Groceries.daily. Which
we will sell as low as the lowest, in quali
ties to suit the Purchaser.
'onand
an.! SatAisaop joj susig 9,Apoqon Adoo
spotttajv: ssamsng s.Apoqoji 9t!iraii a
Anl therefore hire mo time
to studv the wants of our customers, and
tf the Public and see that they ee'. bottoir
nrices on alt goods in our line, and also
have the advantage of all ' Market Fluctua.
ons. We keep on hi
FLOUR, Mola-ses, rtUGAR, .
CANNED GOODS, COFFEE,
FISH MEAT, CONFECTION
ERIES. TIN WARE.
COFFEE, VINrGAR,
WOOD WARE, Ac,
A call is solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed
jDTJCATIONAL. ;
Bv authority of County Board of Education
an lnstitnte for the white teachers of Edge
combe well open Monday June SJ1b4 at 9 a. m
For the colored teachers Monday June 29th
a. m Teachers of common f-choois are re
quired by the law to attend,
F G. Wilkersos.
County Superintendent,
THE NEW CORSET.
Ask for it
otricora relief;
!5ZaHftT'B elastic
ilda sections
to
adapts ttseltl
tea various
positions of the
Dear in Btooplcg-,
sitting & rec Un
til sr. It affords
great relief and
comfort to. the
many wbo: And
ordinary Corsets
oppressive, tim-i
"TIM CORA" stays
uitd Jar btningi
are un equaled fori
auraouiiy com
fortable support,
A are absolute!
unbreakable,
ITk mett Iturobts, Comfortable, mnd
toia lor in price. I
EU to
1
1 Healthful Coritt
Krrv pair warraatci
glT-tlfrtlon ernaaty retnrtiJ,
3. O. riTZPATEICK
TI Leonard Street,
ft CO., Mfra,
NEW YORK.
fiumMt maiitio -hit iMkMff u anwcuMf.
ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS.
Wasrxktkd rrKF.LT Vionuu.
Th best cure for Liver and Bilioua
Complainu, CoeUrsaeu, Headacha,
Diumesa and Djrypsla. Aa a
Blood Purifier aad Liver Regnlatot
they hare no o,oai. No f&mtlj
bould be without a box of the St
Bernard Vegetable Pilla in tha house.
Price 25 centa at Druggists, or bj
mail SUnnlu ..,.. i. r 1 .J .1
P. SEUSTAEDTER ft CO, 83 Merer Street, New York.
f AG'S HEAD.
- - TO MY
IrieiuluniLtlic iMM.
:.L. O-0-O
Having rented Nag's Head Hotel for the
season, I propose to open it for the reception
ot guests on or about the
35 of JUNE.
To those who hare visited this grand old
Resort by the Sea, -evords of praise in its be
half are unnecessary. The mild and pare at
mosphere, the bathing and fishing and other
aimuar advantages are unsurpassed Dy any
oth r Watering place ou the Coast. The
buildiss will be thoroughly cleansed and re
paired and every thing will be so arranged s
to satisfy even the most fastidious. Dr Dil
lard, Sr., of Eden ton. will spend the season
there, and will offer his professional services
o those desiring them . ihe Livery Stables
will be kpt by a reliable gentleman who will
have first class horses and vehicles, and will
also have ample accommodations for taking
care of all horses of visitors. The Billiard
Hall and Bar Room have been rented and
will be managed by reliable parties, and no
effort will be spued in securing the services
of first class Musicians.
I hope and expect to secure through that
efficient and popular Manager of the N. 8.
K. R., M. King, such facilities of transporta
tion as will be satisfactory and convenient.
Also to secure tbe co-operation of Steamers
running from Newberne, Washington and
Tyrrell.
BOA H D. !
In the new House (well fnrnished), truest
will be charged 940 per month, it two or more
occupy the same room; main Building, per
month. $35; per week, 12; per day, $3. Chil
dren under 12 years of age, naif price.i LIB
ERAL DEDUCTIONS will be made with
large families. ,v
And in conclusion, I will say that no.: pains
or efforts will be spired to make all the visi
tors comfortable and happy. !
J. M- WHEDBEE.
June 18 2m
pARKER'S HAIR BALSAM-
The heil, cleanest and most economical
hair dressing Never tails to restore tbe
youthful color to gray hair. " this eiegnnt
dressing is preferred by those who have used
t, to auy similar article, on account! of its
Superior cleanliness and purity. It con'ains
materials only fiat are beneficial to the sca'p
and hair. !
jParker's Tonic
A PURE FAMILY MEDICINE THAT, NEV
ER INTOXICATES. .
- ' HISCOK Sl Co.
85 14 - .163 William Street, Newi York.
MEETING OF BOARD OF MED
ICAL EXAMINERS. !
!
The Board will meet in Raleigh, August
in the
24, and 85. in Asbeville August 25, and 27, to
accommodate applicants for license
different sections of the State.
WILLIAM R. WOOD, M. D. Pres.
W. J.H. BELLAMY. M. D.,8ec'v.
26 and 31
jONEY TO LOAN
Persons desirinsr to borrow money can t e
accomodated by applying tome, and givirg
the required securitv I will also buy Jsonf f
Stocks Notes &c.
will also buv .
H. L. STATON. JR
R
!7t
H. PARKER, ;
Bells ' i
KLKVATOR WHIBKEY'
OYSTER & FASH,
- - ' - Tarboro, N. C
1 ' '
; HEADQUABTERS FOR AGRICULTURAL
Sieaa Ifriglnv Saw and Grist MIIIS, Cotton icins, Preses, Cotton Seed Crushers Etc.
, fv ' S " s ?
(A - '-.' ft- - .
64 . ? '
iSm ! m. . ' B.'i r -
- h 'i i
P
r t .
1- f
1 1
J
ALL PARTIES wlio intend buying J1ACHIAEHV of any kind will do well tu see us
before buying. We keep in Stock the best Rubber fJELTIAU, all widths.
!Royster & Nasli,
January 17, 1S85.
YOU. CAN GET
:0:
REPAIRING- LOSSES.
Though damaged greatly by the recent fire,
Magnolia Hams,
Ferries Pig Hams,
' Boneless Bacon,
Smoked Beaf,
Mackerel and Codfish,
Rye and. Grajham Flour,
Tbe Finest Patent Flour,
Wilson's Wafers,
Sardines in Oil Mustard and Spiced
Chow-Chow
and
Mixed Pickles
Family Supplies in great variety, at
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Generally bought and eold.
3
Hi
:
V
l:
f "
I.
f,
OUR STOCK is being daily REPLENISHED
by purchases in New York by our - fffm J. K-WHEELER,
THESE GOODS DAILY ?LRRIVING, I
And comprise the Greatest Bargains in every branch kept in a strict
FIRST-CLASS GENERAL STORE.
Many Novelties,
not heretofore introduced, will be among the attractions. With a ripe exper
ience in Catering to the Wants of this section.
i
1 '
OUR STOCK of GOODS
cannot fail to please arfy taste and to meet every want, 'j
ffi
m
EXCELSIOR
OK
STOYES
SPRING GOODS
FINE
READY MADE CLOT HI NO
AT
WILMINGTON & WELDON
11 RAIL ROAD CO,
i
Office of the Scretary and Treasurer,
Wilmington, U. July 6'85.
A Dividend of four pfr cent, on the Capi
tal Stock of this Company will be paid to the
Stockholders on and after the 15th inst.
J. W. THOMPSON?
Z9 2t
!
'.. " . ' " -' .' .
See'y. and Trf as.
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND EINES
All Purchasers can be Suited
Manufactured by -
I. A. Sheppard & Co., Baltimore, Md
And For Sale By
' s S. S. Nash & Co. I
TJirboro - O
.14 tl9
WHITLOCK'S
WE HAVE A WAYS BEEN FOREMOST
IN INTRODUCING FtKST CLASS
READY MADE ClOTLUYU
To fit every size, Man, Boy and Child.
Our mechanical knowledge of how
clothing should be made, and over 20
vears exnerience in handling clothing
j 1 - - -
enables us to anticipate the wants of
our customers and the general puonc,
so as to provide goods invariably sat
isfactory to the purchaser.
Our Stock embraces au grades ot
clothing for Men and Boys. Surpass-
ini? anv stock that has vet Deen shown
in this market We invite you to call
and be convinced. We consider it no
trouole to show goods and will give as
much attention to lookers as to buy-j
ers. I
;. ; j
OUR NON-FADING FLANNEL SUITS,
- NOBBY BUSINESS SUITS.
In fancy, check and plain cassimeres
Dress Suits in. leading shades and
faVn"-s mtawavs and sacks are super
ior to many that are palmed off for
custom made, ana stiouia De seen oy
every one that expects to buy a suit
this season prices low. We offer
several specialties at ro;itive bargains,
such as extra pants, trom 75 cents up.
8TYLISH HATS IN STIFF and SOFT FUR.
9
Manilla and Mackinaws for Men
and Boys. Our Unlaundred Shirts at
75 cents, reinforced front and back,
linen bosoms and cufi; best bargains
in this line ever shown.
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
In this department, we are prepar
ed with a lareer stock ol Full Patterns,
samples of the finest Imported and
Domestic Worsteds and Cassimere
suitings and Trouserings. The uni
versal satisfaction expressed by our
increasing trade, attest that we cannot
be eaualled in this branch by any con
cern catering for this section. We
claim to have
NEW STYLISH SEASONABLE OUTFITS
For men, boys and children, from
Hats to fine Shoes and invite tne at
tention of the buying public to the
facts.
A. WHITLOCK.
41 . LgOK OTJT
; for the big Spring Stock before purchasing.
1
Remember The Place.
Two story Brick Store, corner of Main and Granville streets,
IN THE HEART OF THE BUSINESS PORTION OF TOWN.
O. C. FARRAR.
GOLDSBORO RICE ' PLANING MILLS-
V1
4i
J. STRUSS & Co.
Proprietors.
Contractors for Building and Manufacturers of all kinds of .
BUILDING MATERIAL, to wit :
DOORS, SASH. BLINDS. BRACKETS, MOULD
INGS, SCROLL WORK, DOOR and WINDOW " j
FRAMES, STAIR WORK, HANDRAILS, TURNED ;
BALUSTERS, NEWEL POSTS, MANTLES &c.
o WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK o j
of various kinds of native Lumber. YELLOW PINE, CYPRESS, ASH &
; OUR DRYLVG KILNS H
have a caparity of ."50,000 feet per week. .'Our Factory being Equipped
with the best and I-atest Improved wood working j
MACHINEEY.
All new, and run by SKILLED WORKMEN. We are prepared to mee
competition from any quarter for the same class of worV j
Correspondence Solicited. .
T. B. HYMAN! -
April 30 3m BUSINESS MANAGER.
If
4 1
gTILL AHEAD! j
M. A. PACKARD & CO.
$2,50 and$2,99 WARRANTED CALF SHOES
Every pair war
pair guaranteed
any $5 SHOE
ALSO our hila
SHOE, -Ladies
Common Sense
BOOTS.
ranted, and each
to wear qual to
Sold iq . Tarboro,
del phi 1 Flexible
and Miseea $2.50 .
. ; rJ
KID BUTTON
Old Ladies, broad hottDm an I low heel Glove Kid Lace BOOTS.
Ladies Misses and Children's KID SLIPPER-5.
uue 2.' ' .
PENDER & COTTEN.
- lr-