davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-17
V'O THE BUSINESSMEN OF RICH



TIE HISTORICAL PUBLISillNG CONF
PANY, Of New York. will shortly issue large
supcrby illustrated volume, entitled
RAMBLES ~ THE PATH OF THE STEAM
HORSE.
Historical and Descriptive Skeiche, of Persons
and Places. embracing indu,irie end objects of
interest ON the Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad. IL
branches and connections. from Newport News 20
Cincinnati and beyond. The volume VIII not only
make a descriptive record # iht wonderful re-
sources and magnificent scenery ~ ur >MltNI-
land Of America. bat of the leading manufacturers
ana business-mcn Who aie noira l"r e'pec'ai
The portion relating fo RICHMOND ~
MANUFACTuRiNG AND TRADlNi CENTRE
will bc issued In advance pamphlet form, conNe-
uient for distribution abroad.
CONNIrNIC ALTON FROM HW. FULLER ESQ.
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.
OFFICE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO ENLnoAp,l
RICHMOND, VA, -eI terber - lceZ.
Richard Ed,c0rds Esq:
Dear Sir.-The publication You propose . issue
connected with our route must surely De- oi inter
est 10 the traveller. not only on account % she
beautiful scenery. the numerous cnicrpri-ihs aud
fOurishing cities and towns, and the immense IN
duslIial Interests for which Our ruti ilclDucs are
onenlug "A yl.t market but a. "a wor' Of reference
and for everyday use g VIII be- applcc atei pi uc
business community, and particularly hF tho,e
interested u the various indu-tFc' tiob- tA' f"i'
ANY Information The company lo>,".' J, hi l'ui
disposal. and ! respectfully rcVe'i ail cnii,lt',s
and those ia authority along ihr ioptc io 4urh-l,
you and your reporter, such encntr.t eia. ~ ~ hNi
facilities a. VIII enable tou Z" prosecute tHf M'iN
aud insure its early publication ani success.
Respectfully yours, ~. w. LLER,
General Pts>eu ger Agcnf.
No similar work T. contemplated by the enc -
Deake aud Ohio Railroad Company. and the public
are cautioned against believing any repre- 'ntt-
tions L. the contrary. Thc U.c of tie company
name with view 10 obtaining subscription 70
any other work Of the Sind ls wholly uuluihoF-
.zod. HISTORICAL PUB i>iiNn-
COMPANY.
% Bond street, New York.
RrcHAID EDWARDS. President. ap ls-Ii-
CABBAGE PLANTs.-JER>EY
~ WAKEFIELD, HENDEEsON'S SUMNER
EARLY ~ AT-DUTCU az 30 cents PER 100,
or per 1000. JOsEfu {. ALlANo'
Twentieth and Franklin strcct'.
apl l7.Tu,Th&sa5t Richmond W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-17

DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY.-Mrs.
,Iirondo Rooth died sunday evening, at the
advanced age OF eigbty-one years, at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. s. s. Wal
tors 5O6 north Sixth street. Deceased was
tbe wife Of the late William Booth, who
for MANY years before the war carried on
the upholstering and paper-hanging busl-
mess at the corner OF Twelfth and Main
streets (the present site Of the Dispatch
of,Icel She was ever remarkable for her
nurity and gentleness OF character, and was
never found wanting when called upon to
minister 20 the comfort OF the afflicted.
She was the last survivor OF those who
originally united in the formation Of the
determination OF Disciples, latterly known
as CHRISTIANS. She leaves six children
TO wit, Mrs. S. s. Walters, Mrs. Lysander
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-17
HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSE
HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.

Location unsurpassed. One square from Broad
Street station, Pennsylvania railroad.
Newly furnished and improved, with 800 rooms.
Oilers attractions superior to any hotel In Phlla-
delphia. l.. L. MALTBY,
NH l3-Tu.TbSsalm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-17
CHAPTER |.

Ask any or all OF the most eminen, physicians;
..wha, Is the best and only remedy that can be
relied on to cure all diseases Of The kidneys and
urinary organs. such Brieht's disease diabetes
retention or inability TO retain urine and all the
diseases and ailments peculiar to women"
And they win tel you explicitly and emphatic
ally, "Buchu."
ASK the same physicians:
"what is the most reliable and surest cure for all
nyer diseases, or dyspepsia constipation, ndiseS-
lion, bnionsuess, malarial fever, ague, &cr and
they wiz tell you,
Mandrake. or Daudelion!"
Hence when these remedies are combined Win
Others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitiers, such won
derful and mysterious curative power Is developed
which is so varied in its operations that no disease
or III health can possibly cxis, or resist its power
and yet it IS
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest ih-
valid, or smallest child TO use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-17
The Writ of ReDieyin UnavafIiDg.

In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday Judge Bond delivered IN opinion
sustaining Judge Hughes in the HARRISON
burg replevin proceedings. The State had
seized certain rolling stock found on the
Valley railroad for taxes due by that com,
pany. The Baltimore and ONO Railroad
Company came in and claimed the proper.
ty. and brought an action OF replevin, ana
thereupon the clerk OF the United States
Court at Harrisonburg issued writ OF re-
pleyin. This writ Judge Hughes quashed,
because the State law authorizing 1t has
long ago been repealed, and for other rea--
sons. Judge Bond yesterday sustained
Judge Hughes, the ease by consent OF
Judge Hughes having come UP here on
motion for rehearlng.
After the rendering OF this decision,
counsel for the Baltimore and Ohio Com
many presented a bill praying for an in-
junction upon Treasurer John Il. iamil-
ron. Of Augusta. restraining him from sell
ing the property OF the company in his
nossession. Counsel moved for pre-
I,minary Injunction for the same purpose,
which motion was set down for hearing at
Richmond next Monday, the 23d instant.
II T. understood that the State will not
make any sale Of the property until this
motion is heard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-17

The liquors, teas, wines. and groceries
bought of w. u. Blair & Co.. 1909 east
Main street, can be relied upon a. pure In
quality and reasonable in price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-17
QUEsTloNsN
A., ,l,e most eminent physician

Ask the most eminent physician
OF anv school. what is the best thing In thoworld
for quieting and aliayine al, irritation OF the
nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints
giving natural childlike, refreshing sleep alwayss
And they will tell you anhesIta'ingly,
"some form OF Bopsl"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-17

SEur-ANNUAL REUNION or Of" COM
p.xy AssocIATION.-At q meeting OF the
executive Committee OF Of" Company
Association held yesterday 1t was decided,
because OF the uncertainty OF the weather,
20 postpone the holding OF the semi-annual
rednIon Of the 10th OF April to some day
in the early part OF May, to be duly an
nounced In this paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-17
INSURANCE.
'VHE STAUNTON LIFE ASS0CIA-
TIoN OF VIRGINIA.
HOME OFFICE. STAUNroN, VA.

Policies GUARANTEE FOE rnTn Pull PACE
VALUE. POLICIES IScoSrEsTmLE. INsCKfs
on ENDOWMENT PLAN. DON'T HAVE TO DIE
TOWN.
General JoHS EcuoLS. President.
DAVIS \. kAYsER, Nice-Prcsident.
HUGH VI. MClLuASY, secretary,
JoHS NJ. CARROLL, Treasurer.
Tc. MORTON, General Agent.
Dr. A VI. FAUNrLERON, Medical Director.
Energetic and trustworthy agents who can fGf-
nish good business references lnonc Others neci
npply7 wanted In every county and tcwn In var
ginia. The new and attractive features OF ihS
Company will make u very profitable toa live man.
kor further Information, terms, Sc, address
TIC. MORTON, General Agent; or,
II. N. MclLHANY, Secretary. -,
ap 3-eod4w staunteii' Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-17
|, CCIDENTS HAPPEN EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.

CCIDENTS HAPPEN EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
PERRY DAYIs'S PAIN-KILLER
Is THE
GREAT REMEDY
BURNS, CUTS,
BRUISES,
sPRAINS,
SCRATCHES,
CoNTUsIONs,
swELLINGs.
sCALDs.
SORES.
DlsLOCATI@NS,
FELONS,
BOILS. &c, &c.
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT EVERYWHERE.
Zap 3-eodtMyll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-17

DRUGGISTS KEEP IT EVERYWHERE.
Zap 3-eodtMy1l
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
L0UIsBURG ITEMS.
Vote for the railroad.

Vote for the railroad.
Railroad is all the talk. Let
everybody vote for the railroad.
Mrs. Frances Spencer, a respectable
lady, died last Thursday. She leaves
several children to mourn her loss.
1t is said that if the horses, mules
and oxen in Franklin county could
vote, that they all would vote for the
railroad.
The commissioners of the county
granted the petition of the people of
the various townships to vote to take
stock in the Oxford u Henderson
Railroad. The masses of the people,
and especially the farmers, seem to
be in favor of the measure.
The health of the town was never
better than now; comparatively there
is no sickness Of serious nature in
the place.
The work on st. Paul's Presbyte-
rian church is beingI rapidly pushed
on to completion. When. finished it
will be one of the most hanisomest
churches in the State. The srchitee-
tural design is beautiful, and the spire
is magnificent and is fully % feet
from the top of the roof. Louis
Boen is the architect and builder.
The public school, in connection
with the parochial school, Rev. R,
r Ii. Armstrong principal, and Miss
f. F. Alston, assistant, closed on
Friday last.
We think that the southside min
eral springs the most beautiful part
Of Louisburg. Suppose we have it
incorporated at the next session of
the Legislature?
The Young Mems Social Club gave
sn entertainment last Friday even.
ing for the benefit of the young
ladies'; Master Willie King, presi"
dent; Master Jesse l.. Alston, treas
urer; Master J. Hall Williamson,
secretary. We learn that the affair
was nicely carried out. Success to
the boys.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
e0LpsBoR0 GEMS.

Eggs 20 cents a dozen.
Strawberries scarce.
Mr.. G. L. Walton is in the city.
Excursions are the order of the
day.
Only waiting for St. Augustine to
close, eh9
Whortleberries five cents q quart.
Beans 90 cents peck.
Mrs. Simpsons ice cream saloon
is q popular resort for the elite.
Work on the new brick Methodist
church has been resumed.
Rev. o. L. Hicks and son arrived
in the city last Wednesday. Both
are looking well.
A young man in this city says he
will marry this fall if it cost him
q lawsuit in Africa.
Sixteen persons took out marriage
licenses in the month of May, ten
white and six colored..
Owing to the incessant rain last
Saturday the regular monthly ICON
ference of the Baptist church was
postponed until next Saturday.
Hon. and Mrs. ~. E. O'Hara and
son, after spending few days in the
city, left on Monday for their home.
Mrs. Isaiah Perry, who was called
to the bedside Of her sick mother, in
Raleigh, has returned, after an ab-
sence of two weeks,
A young man from Lenoir county
passed through our city last Thurs
day on his way to spend few months
at Shaw University. Behind the
times. Send him the BANNER En-
TERPRIsE.
Mr.. w. II. Harper, of Tarboro,
s. G., was in town last Saturday re-
turning to his home after visit
to friends and relatives in Greene
county.
Mrs. Rosa Parrot, of Kinston,
came up here to meet her sister last !
Saturday. Her sister was from
Washington, d. c., and will spend
the summer with Mrs, Parrott, at
Kinston.
The teachers and scholars of the
Sunday school ut Coor's school house
in Fork township, had very inter
esting meeting few Sundays ago.
203 verses from the Bible were re-
cited. Speeches were made by
Messrs. E. L. Reid, j. r. Whitley
and others.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
-------
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Matthew N. Leary has arrived
in the city.
Miss Diana Hall, of Raleigh, is in
tho city, the guest of MIR. Robert
Burton.
Rev. j. w. Smith and bride, of
New Haven, Conn.,, left here for
Salisbury on Monday last, after
spending very pleasant sejourn
here.
The Observation-Disclosures is not
only popular here but influential, con-
trolling, to large extent, public SEN
timent.
4 The address of Editor E. E. Smith,
which was published in your last
issue, is well received. What may
we expect next?
Mr.. E L. Thornton, the Washing
ton corresponding editor of the Char.
lotte Messenger, is in the city. Mr..
Thornton is a brilliant and energetic
young man, a powesful worker, a
profound scholar, magnetic and i'm
pressve speaker, and one that bids
fair to become a Demosthenese of the
colored race. Your correspondent
interviewed Mr.. 7. in regard to the
purchase Of the Messenger. The pur-
chase Of that paper, he says, was
falsely accredited to him by the
Washington Bee. He will leave the
first of July to attend the Press Con-
vention at Wilmington, N. c., and
from thence to st. Louis, Mo.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
WILMINGTON ITEMS.

Peaches
Black berries
Railroad tip top. so Martin says.
Ladies are talking Of the next fair.
Memorial day was generally OBJ
served. Hon. Geo. @. Gorham de.
livesed the grafton, which was capi-
tai.
Hon. Frank Hatton, Assistant
Postmaster General, spent Memorial
Day with us.
Mr.. Lewis LeGrande, an indus
trious and, by the way, prosperous
citizen, is erecting on the corner Of
Third and Castle streets, a handsome
residence.
To have your face made smooth
call and seq the Chesterfield of bar.
bers, MIR. Elijah Lane, and what he
fails to do little David. will complste.,;
not Philistine Dave, but Coroner
David.
Ebenerer Baptist church gave an
excursion to Charleston, 8. c., on
Monday last.
The Messenger man has been here
aud looks happy over his sudden
boomerang for his attack on the BAN,
SER ENTERPRISE.
The "new administration" (city)
retains that large man of color on th,
p'lice force, Mr.. Marsh L Walker
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
An Address to the Members of the
Industrial Association.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. G., Oct. "a, '82.
1t is said "lt is the early bird
that catches the worm In order
that we may be ready to catch as
large a worm as possible, in the
beautiful and attractive shape Of sue
cess, it is important for us to begin
the work of arranging our plans, and
getting everything in good shape for
the next Annual Exhibition of the
"North Carolina Industrial Associa-
tion." This Association is the only
institution and enterprise THAT l am
aware of) that is organized by, and
is under the entire control of the col
ored citizens of the State. 1t may
then very properly be called our in
stitution. | need not therefore say,
for it cannot be otherwise than ap-
parent to you, that the perpetuation
of our institution and the success Of
our next annual exhibition will de-
pend largely upon the individual, as
well as the united efforts of its mem
bers, with proper and united efforts
we can and will succeed.
We have the material and resour>
ces within ourselves to insure sue.
cess. All that we have to do is to
so arrange our plans asito bring these
forces into active and harmonious
operation.
The purpose Of this communication
is mainly to call your attention to
ahese facts, and to solicit your earn
est, active and hearty cooperation in
every legitimate effort that may be
put forth to build up our organiza-
ton. | will do everything in my
power to obtain this most desirable
end; but my efforts will be in vain,
unless you aid me. Let me beg you
to put behind you any differences or
misunderstanding that may have
heretofore existed, and 60 to work
this year and next with renewed vigor
to win success. l expect to draw up
system of rules to govern us in our
operations in the future. In order
that | may formulate such system
of rules rs will meet the approval
and command the support of all, |
will be greatly obliged if you will
favor me Immediately with your
views and suggestions upon the mat
ter.
Now, Colored North Caroilnians,
Members of the Association, Breth>
rem aud Friends-1n union there is
strength. In division, weakness de-
feat, and perhaps disgrace. l a. ,cal
to your race pride, and rely ul i,
your innate manliness to aid me an
other officers in trying to make the
next annual exhibition of the Assoc
citation a success
Very respectfully,
JOHN s. LEARY,
President.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
,sRANKLINToN ITEMS.

The schools are all closed for the
season.
The colored Baptists are building
a ver, fine church, said to bs.the lar
gest in the county.
Ballard d Green keep on hand the
largest and bes tselection Of goods in
the town. Call on them.
For confectioreries of all kinds 60
to Caudel's. He can furnish you
with every thing in that line.
Franklinton is improving fast /;
many fine buildings are going up and
old ONES coming down.
J. P. Masssnburg has built good
substantial livery and sells horses.
Call on him.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE N. C.
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION FOR 1882 a
]. s. Leary, ex-officio President,
Cumberland John O'Kelly, ex.
otficio, Vice President, Wake; j. Ii.
Williamson, ex-oficio, Secretary,
G. w. Hoover, ex- -oficio, Treasurer,
Stewart Ellison, Wake; N. w. Harl.
lee, Richmond; w. G. Coleman, Ca
barrus; Stewart Hardy, Halifax; Jas.
II. Harris, Wake; F. H. Wilkins,
Wake; James H. Jones, Wake ;
Oliver Roane, Wake; George 7.
Wassom, E. E. Smith, Wayne; John
G. Dancy, Edgecombe; E. W. Turner,
Vance: W. II. Sumner, Wake; J. NJ.
Macarthur, Robeson; q. N. Hunter
Wake; ]. W. Poe, Caswell; A. Tate
Wake; j. o. Price, Rowan; F. r.
Howell, Cesar johnson, Wake E.
x. Green, New Hanover; JAS. IL
Young, Wake; f. 7. Thomas, Wake;
A. B. Vincent, Alamsnce; NorheeI
Jeffries, Wake Frank johnson,
Wake; B. B. Goines, Wake.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07

Oak City Lyoeum-PrOgramme for Mon
day Evening, June llth.
Opening song by the Lyceum.
Prayer.
Recitstion.-Mrs. L. H. Lips
combe.
Duet--Misses Ella Baker and An
ME Foushee.
Essay-Astronomy, Prof. L. II.
Lipscombe.
Solo MIR. Anthony Allen.
Poetic Reading Capt. John Glib.
son.
DISCUSSION.
Should the Mechanical and Indus
trial pursuits be prefe red to the Pro-
fessional? ?
Affirmative: +. H. Wilkins and
Thomas Donaldson.
Negative: Dock Williams and A.
E. Williams.
News of the Week Rev. q. s.
Smith.
The public are invited to attend.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
E. E. SMITH,
G. A. MEBANE, EDITORS.
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Senu lI6uB Ol uoWS.
Read the BANNER ENTERPRISE.
Advertise in the BANSER-ENTER
PRIsE-its an excellent medium.
The entertainment at st. Paul's A.
M. E. Church last night by the
church choir was a pleasant affair.
e W Hancock, Deputy Sheriff of
Rockingham county, brought one Geo.
Neill to the penitentiary yesterday.
The spring session of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Institution having
closed, the pupils have all gone home.
B. B. Laminer, at the Mint Saloon,
keeps all kinds of cool and refresh
'ng drinks, opposite the postofice.
The Federal court is in session.
Judges Seymour and Bond presiding
No Jury case will be tried during the
term. IL
The Grand Lodge of the lndepen-
dent Order of Good Samaritans and
Daughters of Samaria will convene
in the House of Representatives in
this city next Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Patterson, the mother
of our townsman, Mr.. J. H. Ham
lin, after a brief visit to Washing !
ton,D. G., land Philadelphia, returned
last Saturday much delighted with
her trip.
The commence exercises at
the Peace Institute, e,St. Mary's School
and the closing Of the st. Augustine
Normal School, certainly brought to
the city many visitors and strangers
during the week.
The Oak City Blues and the East
Raleigh Guards, companies A and +
of the Fourth Battalion, under com-
mand of Maj. Geo. L. Lane, paraded
on last Monday afternoon, ard were
inspected by Col, f. IL. Cameron,
Inspector General. The companies
presented fine appearance on pa
rade and exhibited skill and discip
line of which the officers may feel
well proud.
The meeting of the Oak City Ly-
csum last Monday evening was OF a
character such as will interest and
elevate its members. The subject
discussed, "Subscription or Non
subscription to the A. Il Il. Rail
road,' was decided in the Affirmative.
The music, select reading and discuss
sion were very creditable.
The Victor Fire Company, No. l,
paraded the principal streets OH Tues
day afternoon, and presented quite
an imposing appearance. The Oak
City Brass Band furnished music.
A. Hunter, the worthy foreman of
the company, is live fireman. At
night the company celebrated its 18th
anniversary with appropriate cere-
monies and exercise at the Metro
ploitsn Hall. The annual address
was delivered by W. M. Mitchell.
Afterwards, the refreshments and
dslicacies, SO abundantly prepared by
the kind ladies, (bless them, were
served and enjoyed by the hundreds
who were present.
An East Raleigh man popped in
to see us yesterday, and said to us,
"Cau yer print big books?' Sup
posing he wanted pamphlet of some
description gotten up we answered
"yes." At this information our visi
tor pulled a little old worn out book
from his pocket, and advancing to-
ward us, said: "Here's my dixshun-
nary, and its mighty good book,
toe. Ise had it sence fore dc wah,
and my eyes are somewhat failing
me now. | 'cluded I'd have dis book
prentod over and de letters made big
ger" We told him we would not
take the job, and directed him to
Mr., Brown.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
Mandamus Cases.

manuhmub Oases.
The mandamus cases of Stewart El.
lison and others against the Aldermen
of this city were heard yesterday be-
fore Judge Philips at Newbern. After
argument by counsel, the Judge de-
cided that the pleadiDgs raised is ues of
fact, and continued the cases for the is
sues to be tried before a jury at the
next regular term of Wake Superior
Court. The Judge granted an order in
each case for the plaintiffs to Justify
their prosecution bonds by the 10Th Of
June, or to give new bonds. Each side
submitted motions to make additional
parties, which motion the Judge had
not decided up to the time our report
closed.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
ISAIAH U. HAYES.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
RALEIEH n @

Practices in the counties of Wake,
Franklin, Vance, Granville, Durham,
and the Supreme Court. All bust
ness put intoi his hands will receive
prompt attention. Office south side
of the Court House.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE,


CHARLOTTE, N. c.
Branch of Ludden & Bates, leads
all others for good Pianos and Or
gans.
Send for illustrated catalogue, terms
and prices.
Send to McSmith before you buy
Our tcrms are easy and our prices
the lowest South.
All we ask is trial, and you will
went. to shake hands with your
neighbor and tell him to go to NC
Smiths for anything musical.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07

M7n A week made at home by
NfZ the industrious. Best bus bus
ness now before the public.
Capitol not needed. We vii, start
you. Men, women, boys and girls
wanted ever, vh~re to work for us.
Now is the time You can work IN
spare time, or give J onr whole tine
to the business. No c'hcr business
will pay you nea,ly as wei. No one
can fell to moke enormous pay, ny
engaging at on,e Costly outfit and
terms free. Money made fast, easlly,
and honorably. Address TR2E &
CI., Augusta, Maine.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
GRAND MIDSUMMER SALE

GRAND MIDSUMMER SALE |!
PREPARING FOR THE FALL TRADE.
Buy now and Pay when Cotton
Comes in.
200 PIANOS AND 500 ORGANS.
Thousands Of musical families
throughout North and South Caro-
lima are intending to purchase Pianos
and Organs in the Fall when cotton
comes in. Why wait? Buy at once
and enliven the long hot summer
months with music, and make the
"Harvest Home still more joyful.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07

WiIliamstOn, [ TArI ! UO WlIInmStOn,I Lv)7 OU
The 90 m train from Wilhamston will
arrive in Tarboro at 9 90 ? m, allowing pas.
sengcrs to connect with the morning train on
the W & W r r for Rocky Mount.
The 90 m train from Tarboro connects
with the boats at WILLIAMSON for Norfolk via
5 Railroad and intermediate points also at
GAINESVILLE with the J 4 W Railroad f. Wash
ington and all points below.
This table may be changed at any time as
necessity and circumstances may require.
D0RSCH, Gen'l Sup't.