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Charles & Williamson! Publishers and Proprietors. W.P.WILLIAMSON, - - Editor. JAS. C. CHARLES, - Associate. TiVKBOltO', IV. c AN ELECTION FOR ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY DELEGATES TO A CON VENTION TO REVISE THE STATE CONSTITUTION WILL BE HELD 0 THE TIRST THURSDAY OF AUGUST, 1875 THE CONVENTION WILL MEET AT RALEIGH ON THE 6TH OF THE FOLLOWING SEPTEMBER. FOR T1IE CONVENTION: FREDERICK PHILIPS, JAMES II. EXTOL " We should so live that cone will bslieve those who speak ill of us." Playto. There is a Judge in North Car olina, one Moore by name, who is believed to be a man of respectable ability. If it is fair t9 assume that he is also something of a, scholar, perhaps ho has met with the above quotation in the works of the re nowned Plato. We should guess so at any rate. He defers to pub lie opinion in such a grand measure that his general conduct disarms vprv accuser. He so lives that j none will believe those who speak ill of him. Who can say aught against his -incorruptibility, his impartiaHty, his unbiassed judge ment, his serene temper, his mod esty ! Surely not one, if so, let him stand forth. Now hear us for our cause. He is making a strong effort to represent Washington county in the convention. There is of course nothing improper or immodest in that ! Some folks think that a man who fills a posis tion likely to be touched upon by a body of constitution-makers should not be a member, that it is immodi est in him to run as a delegate; but they are mistaken. One of the first laws of nature is self-defence. A man should look out for himself. Moore should be there to take care of his judgeship and all the other judges to take care of theirs. Cer tainly they should be there. All the honest and sober-minded men in the state fill these or some Other positions. A convention without them would be a farce. For in stance, how could this- convention get along without the sni 1 Moore. Certainly he should be a member, and ccrtainlv the Washington county republicans should elect him. There should beat least one member to dignify the body a man who so liC3 that no one will believe those who speak ill of him. Perhaps the good poopk- all over the State would cry Viore ho again repuaiatea. e suouiu we Know ana we don't like to cry. Save us the misfortune, Washington ! ye republicans ef The Canvass in Ohic- The Republicans of Ohio have evidently planned their campaign in the interest of tho candidacy for the Presidential succession of Vice President Wilson, tiie champion of bigotry and prohibition, the Know Nothing and C: 'ad.;-. The most conspicuous phiuL.-i in the platform seek to imflame religious animosi ties, and arouse sectarian bitterness; the cext most efficient weapon upon which reliance is placed, is the movement to enforce total absti nence not only by law, but by cru sading bands, and other destructive instrumentalities resorted to by in sane fanatics. The Wilson type of Republicanism thus takes prece dence; and special pains are taken to exclude its opponents from any participation in the canvass, not ordy by the alienations provoked Hy this crazy policy, hut by impertinent methods of treating th- third term Question, and by movements which must excite the alarm of all the Conservatives. It is impassible that the crusadin: succ2ed in a Stite liberality. bigots SllOUlU noted fur it; The Columbia (South Carolina Union Herald, a radical paper, hav ing gone into rapsodics over what it terms tho prosperity of the State, compared with that of other States, the Charleston News and Courier pointedly remarks : 'With an honest government since 1SG3, and without corrupt radicalism, South Carolina would have been tcvlay a hundred million dollars richer than she is. More than that sum have her people lost during the past six years by taxation, by stealing, and by depreciation cf property. Ave have turned the corner, however, and the future is bright, whatever the darkness of the remote ond re cent past.' The Republicans in Southern Iowa, according to a correspondent desire a man l,r Covernor who has a 'commanding presence, is plonti ful in gi'. and lnghfnlutin who will make a sensation at the Centennial.' Stats Taxation. This short article from the Balti more Sun is interesting, and will be read with profit by our people. We have rarely seen more valuable information compressed in so Email a space, and in so convenient a shape for reference : 'A tablo recently prepared from official statements for 18 (d and 574 gives the taxable valuations and the rates of taxation in the several States, as varying all the way from 10 cents on the $100 in Connecticut to 82 15 on the 100 in Louisiana. The rate is uO cents in Alabama, Arkansas, California, Maine, Minnesota, Texas, and Virginia; 40 cents in Georgia, K-nsas, Ohio and Tennessee; 70 ccnt3 in Florida, 10 cents in Con necticut, 24 cents in Illinois, 15 cents in Maryland, 22 cents in Michigan, 1 12 in Nevada, 72J cents in JNew lork, lo cents in Oregon, 20 cents in Rhode Island, and 70 cent3 in South Carolina. Hard Times, The New York Herald winds up a long editorial with these consol ing reflections : " Our condition just now is that of a man who has a handsome income and Hve3 in a small house. Such a man has not long to wait before he is master of the situation. 7e is already pros pcrous. And so is the country at the present moment. It is substan tially in a sound condition. It would bear losses to-day far better than three years aro. It is richer now than it has been since 18G1. A bad crop would distress us les3 this year than it would have done in 1S71 or 1S72. We have put a stop to the outgo, and our income is so great that only prudent economy and sound business management are needed to bring us back to a wel come prosperity, it will bo some years before we are ready to enter another speculation, and those who understand by prosperity notions of living at the expense of others will have to wait a while. For them the times will ooutinue to be hard; but for legitimate industry the present promises to be tho last hard year, and if we could be cer tain of sure wholesome and needed reforms in the government, which would give rest and good govern ment to the South and a sound cur rency to the nation, our period of hard times would be substantially at an end." Mr. lleverdy Johnson, of Balti more Las written to the New York llcrall a criticism of President Grant's third term-letter. He holds at the limitation of the office of two tern:: is binding from lon es taldished u?2e, and savs I thins it may, with perfect jus tice, he said that if the convention which framed the Constitufion had anticipated the enormous extent of the official patronage which in time voi:M i.ccecssarily be vested in the President, that they would have limited thec.'Iicial term to six or eight years and have rendered the in cumbent ineligible. The idea of the President that the safety of the country may demand the re-election of ::. President for a third terra in my opinion, is an idle conceit, having no other support but the most egregious vanity. Mr. Johnson does not think it probable that President Grant will be renominated or re-elected a third term. Government instructions are free ly tendered to tho Commission that is to treat with the Sioux Indians for relinquishing their rights in Nebraska and the Black Hills. The seems to be co make as chean as possible. As nobody is yet certain whether the I'lack Ilills are really worth anything, their present Val.- u will probably he estimated by the ofiVring price, if the Indians are willing to make an offer ; if they stick to the policy pronounded hv x -j Spotted Tail, to give nothing until they are sure of their money, the negotiations are likely to be pro longed. It lias been discovered by United States officers on duty in Texas, that .Jen. Cortina has been ship ping large quantities of beef from Mexico to Cuba, stolen chiefly from Texas. Corti.ia's resignation as a rucxicra avrny officer has been ac cepted, it is stated, an attempt will he made to remove him from the Rio Grande border, but he is de termined to keep his position in the vicinity of the spoils. Capt. Mc Needy, of the Texas troops, with a few men pursued and killed twelve Mexican cattle thieves a few days ap, l'ucaptunng'JoUiicad of cattle. A canvass of opinion airorg the fifty-seven journalists employed in report' the lieecher trial showed that "ony-two regarded Mr. Beech er as guilty, eleven were npnscom mittul, and four were convinced of ins innocence. With the impartial mind of the world, secular or religious, no addi tional testimonj is necessary to con vict Henry Ward Beecher of the great moral crime with whieh he stands charged before the court tribunal of his count y. But the additional and startling testimony just developed in the columns of the New York papers, is sufficient to shake the faith even of Plymouth church, if, indeed, it ever had any honest faith. The verdict of the jury, witn its suoornea ioreman, whatever it may be, will never res verse the opinion of the world as to Beecher's crime and hypocrisy. The procession in connection with the Centennial Celebration of the battle of Bunker Hill, on the 17th instant, promises to be of im posing dimensions. All the Mas sachusetts militia, about 6,500 men, will be in column, and half as many more are expected from other States. Civic organizations, num bering 10,000 men, have already reported their intention of being present, besides the various trades, who will send wagons witn. men working at their various vocations Miss Alice M. Singer, daughter of the sewing machine inventor, was married on Wednesday in Scuth Devon, England, to W. A. P. La Grove, formerly of Brooklyn. It is stated that the bride's dower is one million dollars, in addition to which she received ten thousand dollars' worth of diamonds. -Her wedding dress cost one thousand dollars, and each of the six brides maids received a dress worth two hundred and fifty dollars from Mr. Singer. The Black Hills expedition, which has been organizing in Phil adelphia for some weeks past, will start upon its venturesome mission in a comparatively unexplored and unknown country. STATE NKW8. There are favroable crop reports irom tne uoncora register. The Craven Democratic Conservax tives will meet in convention on the 26th. The Observer says all the temper ance organizations of Charlotte have disbanded. The Raleigh News says: We learn there is still quite a good quantity of cotton held by some or the farmers in this vicinity. One fanner holds near 500 bales. Mr. James Mini tree, of Louisburtr, died in Baltimore last Saturday, and was buried in the Warrenton cemete ry last Tuesday. Mr. Minitree had been on north for medical advice; The change of guage from Greens- boro to Uoldsboro was effected las Tuesday. The next regular session of Atlan tic Council P. of H. will be held in Washington on the 3rd Thursday of July. It is thought that the Radicals o Craven couuty will nominate Tudee Thomas and R. F. Lehman for the Convention. A writer in the Washington Echo wants Judge Rodman nominated for Convention from Beaufort county. The 'History of the Cape Fear Bap tist,' which the Rev. D. K. Bennett. of Brunswick, is now writing, will be vi:. l.j it.. puuiisuu iii tue ciooesoman. The Henderson Presbyterians are going to remove their church and fur nish it with belfry, bell and other im provements. Gen. Haupt, General Manager of tne Richmond & jJanville Railroad. has been on a visit of inspection to mew Bern ana Jueaalort. Col. M. L. MoCorkle has been nom inated by the Democrats of Catawba county for tho Convention. Matthew, the infant child of Rev Mr. Marshall, of Christ Episcopal vuuivii, uaimu, uisu at ueauiort on Friday night. , 4 The Board of Directors ef theN. C Kailroad in session at Company Shops Thursday, declared a dividend of six per cent, en its capital etock. The Charlotte Observer says: It is reported that the United States Branch Mint property in that city, will not be sold bofjre the assembling of the next Congress. Halifax county now boasts of two negro lawyers John Collins, who obtained license last week; and O'Ha.ra, licensed some eighteen months since. The Atlantic road will widen its guage, and it is thought the Buford road will lease the Atlantic and ea tablis h a line of steamers from Mores head to New York. Having been invited to lecture on temperance through the Dominion of Canada, Theodore Ramsy commenced his tour at Belleville Friday afternoon by addressing a large audieuce, Tlie Observer suggests Hon. Z. B. Varice and Judge W. H. Shipp as suil.abie gentlemen to represent Meck lenburg county in the approaching Cc nstitutional Convention. Hon. A. M. Waddell will deliver tha address at Aehpole, in Boberson county, on th e 24th, and Goy. Yance at Floral College, on the 30th. Greensboro ie to have a new daily, to bo known as tho Daily Register, to bo started a bout tha 1st proximo. It is t;i be dis tributed free. Caldwell., of the Charlotte Observer, has had flowers, bright flowers,' strewn ov a: him. And that's what makes him, euch a flowery writer. The Da nville News and tha Char' lotto (N, (J.) Tobaoco Leal have con solidated, and the latter will conse quently change its stand point and hereafter be issv.ed daily from Dan- j viile iu connection with the former.' The Governor has appointen L. W, Barringer, Esq-, of .Philadelphia. Commissioner of Deeds affidavits for North Carolina in the State of Penn sylvania. The Key. James, once connected with the Freedman's Bureau in this State, and notorious in connection with the drowaing of a negro in the Neuse river, as brought out in there port of Generals Stedman and Fuller ton, is dead. The Charlotte Observer learns from Cant. Graham that the season has opened splendidly st the Atlantic Ho tel, .Beaufort, ana the prospect tor a large number of guests was never so good before at this time oi the season. There will be a grand ball at the At- lantio on the night of the zoth. Under the law in relation to the examination of corporations, the At torney General of the btate has given an opinion at the instance of the Sec retary of State, that the law embraces all National and State Banks, and private Banking and Brokerage estab lishments whether incorporated or not, provided 'they hold property in trust or receive money on deposit.' Heads of such institutions are therefore re quired to make their statements to the Secretary of State at an early day. Two colored men took refuge under a tree in a violent thunder sterm. 'Julius, can you pray?' said one. 'No, Sam,' was tbe reply: nebber prayed in my life.' Well, can't you sing a hymnr Just then the lightning struck a tree nar by, shivering it, when the first speaker exclaimed: 'a heab, honey, sumhn ligious has got to be done, an dat mighty sudden, toe; 'spose you pass round de hatr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lumber! Lumber ! gUR STEAM 8AW MILL 13 NOW LO J cated on Capt. E. D. Foxhall's land, about two miles from Tarboro, near the road leading from tbe game place to Foxhall's house. Parties wanting Lumber can now send their bills in and have them filled at yery low rates. MOORE & KIDD. Tarboro, June 11, 1875. 2m NOTICE ! U. 8. Istebnal Riviituc, J Dep'y Collector' Office, 2nd Dial. N. C".t Tarboro', N. C, June 1st, 1875. ) CJEIZED at the store of S. R. Perry at Marl 3 boro, Pitt county, N. C, One Package (barrel) of Whisker, 44 proof gallons, for not having the Rectifier's Stamp attached to the package. All persons having a claim aerainst said property, are hereby notified to come for ward in the time prescribed by law and give bond, or else the property will be declared iorieitea to the United States and sold. EDWARD ZOELLER, June 11.-31. Deputy Collector, A FLYE OPPORTniTY TO BUY A First-Class Bar AND Billiard Saloon, BOTH DOING A GOOD BU8INE83. I desire to sell a stock ot fine Liqnors, choice brands Cigars, and two Billiard Tables in excellent condition. I will also sell the building on Main Street now occupied by myself and McNair Bros. Satisfactory reasons given for wishine to sell. Apply to R. H. RO.SJed tha Tarboro, Mar. 19, 1375. D e 1 LEAKY ROOFS. IF YOU DESIRE TO PROTECT YOUR Buildings use "GLINE'S SLATE PAINT,' which ie fire-proof, saves re-ehingling, stops all leaks, contains no tar, extremely cheap, easily applied. T. E. LEWIS, Agent, Tarboro', N. C. June 4, 1875. im JUS5E. A LARGE LOT OF Mess, Prime & Rump Pork. PlOUT.-PaUpsco, Family and other grades. Granulated Sugar, Cuba, Eogliah Island and New Orleans Molasses. Snuff and Tobacco, at 0. C. PARRAR & (JO'S. O. C. Farbab & Co. (D.) White Dress Shirts. (D.) While Dress Shirts. O. C. Fabbab & Co. Gauze Under Shirts. Gauze Under Shirts. O. C. Fabbar & Cos. New Styles Neck Ties and" Hcarffc. New Stylw Neck Ties aad Scarfs. O. C. Farbar St CO. Collars and Cuffs. Collars and Cuffs. O. C. Fabbab & Co.' GENTS FINE CLOTHINa. O. C. Farbab & Co BLUE FLANNEL SUITS. O. O. Fabrab & Co:. BOYS CLOTHING. O. C. Farbab & Cow May 28, 1875. A GOOD IVITM1T! WILL SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK OF Books, Stationery & Fan cy Goods, on the most reasonable and satisfactory terms. The business is first-class, the roods fresh, saleable and bears good profits. Has a fine custom with a steady increase of t rade. A fixed pmpose to leave Tarboro Is my only reason for wanting to sell. For further particulars, apply to H. M. WILLIAMS, May 14.-3m. Tarboro' Book Store. R0BT. L1WS01! & CO., SADDLE, HARNESS. COLLAR, ana TRUNK MANUFACTURERS and dealers in SADDLERY HARDWARE, WHIPS, JuaLULKS' SATCHELS, CARRI AGE ROBES, &C. No. 377 West Baltimore Street, April 2, 1875. iy YARBORO' HOUSE, RALEIGH N. C. Ok W- BLACENALL, Proprietor. Reference made lo all travelling tlemen. fS. NEWAD VERTISEMENT. TARBORO Female Academy. SCHOOL DUTIES WILL BE KKHUMHU Monday, 31st of May. For particulars, address MRS. GEN. PENDER, May 28.-tf. Tarboro', N. C. (Formerly Tarboro', S. C.) HAVE OPENED i'lNE AiNl) EATICH sive Stables in Richmond, Va., where they will constantly keep on hand First-Class lorses eft? MiQesy WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WT Any order to them for stock will be promptly attend to. KENTUCKY STABLES, Nos. 15 and 17 Fifteenth Street, RICHMOND, VA. May 28, 1874. 6m Attention Democrats ! At a meeting of the Democratic Eexecutive Cemmittee of Edgecombe county, on Tues day, the 20th of April, it was ordered that a County Convention be called on TUESDAY, the 15th day of June proximo, to consider the propriety of putting candidates in the field for the State Convention. Each Township is requested to hold a pri mary meeting on or before June 1st, to selec delegates to the County Convention. JOHN 8. DANCY, Chm'n. W. P. Williamson, 8ec'y. R. B. ALSOP. GROCER, MAIN STREET, TARBORO', IV. C Choice ani varied stock kept constantly on nana. my 28-it A CARD. IN RETURNING THANKS TO MY friends and the public for the very liberal patronage extended to me during the past year, I again solicit a continuance of the same, and invite tbe attention of all to my cnoice and select stock ot BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, CIGARS & TOBACCO. Picture Frames furnished at short notice. Call and examine. April 9.-lm. T. E. LEWIS. SHERIFF'S SALE Taxes 2 ! T will sell before the Court House door in JL Tarboro, on the 1st Saturday in June, which is the 5th, the following tracts of land lying In lownsbip Ho. e, viz : The tract of land of Wm. Wormack, con taming lUO acres. Another tract, the B. F. Brantly land, con tainmg ou acres. The tract of land of W. H. Knight's estate. containing lo-i acres. Terms Cash. B. BRYAN, late Sherifi; by R. S. Petway, Deputy. May 3rd, 1873. 5w 1875. SPRING! 1875. New Goods ! New Goods ! M. Weaiell & Co. Have now ia store a full assortment of mm AND SUMMER to w'nich they invite Ihe attention of their customers and the public. The Goods were bought FOR C.1SH, and will be sold at a Small Advance. B3? Call and examine before buying. M. WED DELL & CO. Tarboro, April 23. tf i i HTHIS OLD ESTABLISHED BAKERY IS -L now ready to supply the people of Tar boro and vicinity frith all kiuds ol Bread, Cakes, French and Plain Candies, Nuts, Fruits, $c, $c, $c, embracing every thing usually kept in a First Class Establishment ol the kind. Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past the undersigned asks a continuation, with the promise of satisfaction. Private Families can always have tneir cakes HaKed Here at siiort est notice. Grtos for Patties & Balls promptly filled. Call and examine our stock, nexf, door to liank ol mew Hanover. Nov. 4.-ly. JACOB WEBER. LORD & TAYLOR, Dealers in Foreign and Domestic 33ry Goods, Are offering Select Lines of Black and Colored Silks, Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Suit and Housekeeping Linens, Foulard Finished Cambrics, Prints, Calicoes, fec., &c, Together with an extensive Line of Hamburgs, in all gjades, Insertions, Edgings, Trimmings, &c. Silk Hose (all colors) Plain and Fancy Hose for Ladies, Misses and Children. Also Gtoves, Fans, Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, &c. fi2?"Our Ladles' Shoe Department con tains a stock unsurpassed for elegance, dura bility and lomicss of price. Directions for self-caeasurement sent on application. gg" Complete assortment of Gents' Furn ishing Goods, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Uoee, Gloves, &c. Goods 6ent to any part of tbe country. Shirt measurement sent on ap plication. B5p" For the accommodation of Ladies and Families who are unable to visit the city, full lines of samples of all grades of Dry Goods will b e sent, and orders by mail filled with the greatest possible care. Broachsfay & Twentieth St. May 28, 1875. tf 0D1HM1R MISCELLANEOUS. Dr. E. D. Barnes, DE2T TIST, THANKFUL for the liberal patronage re ceived In the past, desire to assure his friends and the public that he la prepared with increased facilities to perform all opera tions partaining to the science of Dentistry iu the best manner. K7" Office over H. Morris & Bro's store. Tarboro, April 9, 1875. 8m Dr. A. H, Macnair, Ag't, EEUG & PEESCBIPTI0N ST0BE, MAIN ST., TARBORO', N. C. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED DRUGGIST IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. W the attention f his friends and the public generally to his spring opening of rresn urugs, unemicais. latent Medicines. Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles. Ac. B- Agent for Dr. Ayer's Valuable Medi cines, R. r. Hall A Cos Preparations, and Virginia Mineral Waters. Look out for the Bed Mortar. April 9, 1875. tf YOU CAN NOW GO TO T. H. Gatlin's With the asiuraaca of finding most desirable styles of INTS. All grades of Dress Goods, Hats, Hosiery, Lisle Thread and Kid Gloves, Beautiful Em broideries, Variety in Ruchings, &c. &c- Haring jait receired my SPRING STOCK, The public are respectfully invited to call and examine it. A fall stock of yerr desirable Goods, including eyerything usual ly found in a First-Class Store. April 9th, 1875. tf. CLEAR TOE TRACK ! OPEN THE WAY ! AND LET THE RUSH CONTINUE ON ITS WAT TO S. KRESLOWSfil'S Who has Just receired a large and fine as sortment oi DRY GOODS, consisting in part of DRESS GOODS, of all kinds, Prints, Percals, Piques, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, Bleached and Unbleached Shirtin s, Fancy Goods in variety, Clothi n, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunk, Valises, Fum iptTilng AND MILLINERY GOODS. COME ONE, COME ALL, AND EE CON VINCED THAT I SELL Cheaper than the Cheapest. S. Kreslowski. Tarboro, April 0, 1875. 3m fJAVASSA GUANO ACID PHOSPHATE, FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED & VEGETABLE MATTER. MANUFACTURED AT Wilmington J C. Terms Liberal. Jno. L. Bridgers & Son, Tarboro', N. C, March 5, 1875. 8m II. PRICE, Washington, N- C Topographical Surveyor. RETURNS thanks to the citizens of this and adjoining counties, 'lor patronage received, and respectfully solicits a contin uance of the same. Havtng provided him self with a suitable instrument, he is prepar ed for Topographical Surveying, Leveling, &e. Kefebencks : Wm. 8. Battle, W. G. Lewis, Ellas Carr, J. A. Williamson, Edgecombe, Wm. King, W. R. Williams, Pitt country. Jan. 8, 1875 ly. Whitelock's Vegetator, Superior to any Fertilizer made in the United. States, For COTTON, CORN, TOBACCO. BSFor sale by J. M. Laughlln & Son, Charlotte, N. C; Weil & Bros., Goldsboro', N. C; H If Houston & Co., N C : Murrv A Co., Wilmington, N C; Williamson, Up church & Thomas, Raleigh, NC; W L Mc Ghte, Franklinton, N C ; Timberlake & Eares, Pacific, N C ; Branch A Co., Wilson, N O; M A Augier, Durham, N C. mrJ5-2si. Oakdale Institute, Edgecombe Co., N. C- A Select Home School, at tha residence of the late Dr. J. P. Battle. Limited number of boarders. Spring term commences Feb. 10th. 1875. For circulars, containing full particulars, apply to J. J. BatMe, Esq., Reeky Mount ; Geo. L. Wimterly, Esq., Tar boro, or to the fnucipai. MKd. C. W. SMITH, Feb. 12,-tX Eauleboro', N. C. NEW ADVERSE MENTST. J. A. WILLIAMSON, General Grocer and Produce Dealer, Has the following articles in Store, to wit : Mess Fork, Hump Fork, Bacon Shoulders and Sides, Bulk Shoulders and Sides, 8. C. Hams, Sugars A. B. & C. Granulated, Coffees Laguayra, Rio, Parched. Flour, all grades, Fatapsco a specialty, Molasses, Syrups, All other articles in and Retail. June isiy. P. 8. Country Produce, Hides, &c, market rates. GREAT ATTRACTIONS AT L ilLBill Again we haye the pleasure to offer our customers and tbe public in general one of the largestjand best selected stocks of Goods suitable for the Spring and Summer trade, consisting of DRESS In every Style, BLEAK AND White Lioen Goods, AND CL0THIMG ! As usual we have the best line of Clothing that can be found in the State. BttT & HE, In Immense Issortment We have in this line most anything you can think of and we intend to sell nothing but the best, and assure aatisfastion to all our customers. HATS! Of the Latest and Nobbiest Styles. ents' Furnishing &oods I We have a large assortment of White Shirts to to fit everybody. TRUNKS AND VALISES, ATT Sizes. We respectfully solicit a call. 7L. Heilbroner & Mvo. May 14, 1875. NEW OPENING SPRIG I AT R. C. BROWN & CO'S. (:o:) 1 11 the latest Novelties anil the best Qualities at the very lowest prices Ifc. O. BROWIV &c CO., April g,.tf. MAIN STREET. IMPORTANT ! THE dull season having arrived, we are fortunately prepared to seU our Groceries and Provisions at very low price?, rather than keep them on hand all summer, as we purchased a large supply of MEAT AND FLOUR when prices were very low. For Cash we ofter special bargains. We haye on hand 100 Sacks Marshall's Fine Salt, which we are selling at $2.50 per Sack. Also 924 Bushels Prime White Corn. As the cultivation of small grain and gras ses is rapidly Increasing in Edgecombe, we have taken the Agency for this and adjoining counties of the Cbampion Reaper & Mower, which many who have tested it. claim to be tbe best machine for the purpose on the market. 8. S. NASH A CO., Commission Merchants A Wholesale Grocers June ll.-tf. Tarboro', N. C. Meal, Corn, Oats, Confectioneries, Oranges and Lemons, Cigars in quantities, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Cotton Yarn. "Wbodware, Tinware, Brooms, Chairs, Glassware, Crockery; his line at Wholesale Main street. taken in exchancrn f. tho 6 -:o:- GOODS Color and Fabric. BROS. House Fiirnisliliig Goods. tf SUMMER IB TAR HIVE MILLS ! WE WOULD RESPECTFDLLT IN form the public that the above Kills are now in the VERY BE8T ORDER, and tbat we are prepared to lurnish CORN MEAL by wholesale or retail. Grocers & Provision Dealers would do well to give ns their orders, as we are determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest. We are also prepared to fnrnisb the VERY BEST PINE LUMBER, ever offered in this market at remarkably low rates. Rgr Orders are respectfully solicited. T. fc N. O'BERRY, Prop'rs. Tar River Mills. Tarboro', June 11, 1875.