Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 16, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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'-" lg , mJt1 ii i ni in ) win I 11 1 v i I il im j y j ir i ir . ..- ' . ,"MKWalaa' ; atM r i . t I ..." ' -- ' r . . - i ' . ; ". ' - . -' ' ' is-.'! V iV ... The Wilson Advance.!".' K WOODARJ) ifc CONNOR-! Publishers and Proprietors 'I jo nx i gawm j ... YYOOIA!ll. i:dl(or ... .JAN'UAKYl'J H80 Our clever CMntemporarv. the Green: -County Advocate, declares in favor of Criminal Courts for the trial of all offences flgninst tlie 8tnte. mo as to re lieve the Superior Court of that va-t mass of criminal bnsi.iess whrch so : often acctrulates to' the entire displace j. m)t of civil miUs. This i n good j idea,. and we shoidd like to . see ii ; aken up and supported by the press of tHe State. The substantial men of r Ahc country whose rights jof property 1 are in litigation are as much entitled -, to speedy trials as arc the rogues and ; ran! e factors of the Und. Inferior Courts nd lock of tUefencc tnl)unals do not ,: dispose of the' criminal business as the .. flolons of our last legislature felt as . snrcd that they would. He it a jeal OMsy.of those unhonored prrphets in thair own county who preside in tliose lower-courts, or be it an honest and deep-seated. conviction on the part of the magistrates and prosecutors for the State that justice will he more sirelv ,, and efficiently administered by a lcarn td Judge, the effect ia the ssmp : the '.bulk of the businesi travels steadily on to the Superior Court. It is folly to Attempt to sustain an institution against the current of popular sentiment. We - ... ; fannot stop that current bin wc can divert it. into new ch anneln of uicfu! ; ness and profit. Our ida is that there should be established criminal circuits coincident with the nine judicial dis tricts of the State, with a judge thor ' onghly learned h the law, for each district, and a Solicitor for each county, tbejfcdge to be appointed. by the gov ernor with the' concurrence of the Sen ale, the solicitors to be appointed by the magistrates of the counties. Jrv want judges who know nothing about the cases until they come to be tried, and; solicitors wIk know everything about them before that time. The -criminal justice of the County should Ibo adrainUterel speedily, surely, , im partially With ability and decorum. A$ matters now stand many go tin --whiptof justice because the magistrates "who have exclusive jurisdiction .ver :a large class of offences, yielding eilh, er to indolence or to the fear ofm:tki ing enemies of their neighbors, refrn from briuging guilty parties to trial, whilo : ill the Superior Courts, the knave t and bullies jostle out of .ahd ing.room the civil suitors, nnd where thU is not so, the criminal business is nnduly hurried over make way for the ciTil docket. All this "can and should be amended. Jet us have an nblo judge with a salary sufficient to .secure a first class lawyer to preside over.the criminal court and to give that branch of the law his nndivided stMdyand attention. Let us have an able lawyer for solicitor such as can be Iradj fn every county iu the State by turning over to him the fees now al lowed iu every case from assault and tottery to homicide. A leading rea son why so many crimillals,' evade jus tice is because the solicitor is not pre pared to try his cases. Reaching the county seU only a few hours .before court,-he is hurried i nito trial without an opportunity, of conferring w"uh wit nesae or consulting legal authorities. Ou the other hand, the lawyer for the defence has everything "cut and dried,r for hia part oTtbe contest and the common result uot to be wondered at. This troublec:m be remedied by the-, appointment of local solicitors whose faciliticsfor preparation wHl cojial those of the defence. A trihit tarthus constituted would,, we think. lw an honor and. a blessing to- the Let us bear froto our brothers ttf the press. The year upeo which we hare just entered, is kkety tobe ooe ot unusual interest. oud. excitement. The- selec tion of the Chief Executive- ofSccr this great country, can never be a matter 6f indifference to the. people, so long.as they r.Uiu their freedom! So Uti2 , Uiey i properly appreciate their constitutional-liberties, tlie aad renntal recurrence of a iWdential election.Wust be attended with intense auxietw' - In our sister ; Republics' of Mexico wul. Souths America; these elections hardly ri-o the. di-nity of a solemn farce.. Aid hut for. the.:- violence aud bloodshed, . which osuahy ushers" in and sucseeds thess events in their history, they' would scarcely raise a I I - 1 I ? " ' - - " - , ' " " - ' - ------ T"1T1- '- j I .. lift stagnant surface1 o'fi With' us. who have i learned to estimate the value of the 1 legacy beqi,ethe. to. ns, hj our feto-1 1 Intionary ancestors, the case is quite i ! .- (iinerent. Ever- well-in formed voter knows the importnnca of a Presidential cl.ee ti jn hi this country how with'; the immense power and patronage which that officer can wield, for four vears, he ;caj nlfj'ct tlic welfare of the peo ple. ; Vpitnnalely tlie linei which tli - vide the-, two great political parties, partisan Supreme Court, the Lcgisla are so Lharply defined, that it requires ! tnre ha been organized, and the State no great sagacity to predict, the course j of poij y. eacli would- pu sue. Tlrt nueccss of tlie democratic party would S guarantee, an economical admin,stra- llr?u u! uie gocrnmeni. a smcicou 5tructin of tlie constitution, and a jealous regard for the rights' of - all the Stv.te.sl While the past history of the republican pnrty, and the recent n'ctv and utterances of its acknowledged leaders, warrant tle llif, that un- limiled extravaanco. -centralization Tof power and an utter d'ureganl of State rights.! would rapid b' follow the elec tion of a' republican president, and the restoration of that party to power : Democratic nnd Itepublicaii - po'ill cians iiave been nctire for sometiuie past, in endeavoring to mould public opinion, in favor of particular leaders. Hut up to tlie present time, nothing dcfiiiito seems- to have beci: accom- plisheb The public j. h st itl in the dark as1 to the fbriunat.e or unfortonate individual, who is- Ii ielv to te be standard-bearer, of either of tlit-sc great political pirt ics. Onr readers an familiar with the names of those whose j claims and availability have been most discussed. Some of them have been prominently before the pub lic for years have held bsh and re spc nsibic positions, and thtir 'record has been and will be no doub, i'' the ' .i in crest of opponents and rivals, un- sp: ringly ventilated. ne people wui itieretore ve in a position to aid the politicians,--before, the assembling of the next" national convention, in making a proper yelec- tio i. Eveiy voter should, feel that has a personal concern, iu the de- he ter jminalion of this important matter. llcjrclorard it has been Jet too niucli to political wire-workers "and" trading politicians,. The .iemocratic people owe it to themselves to sec to the selej--. ? . - j. tion, of an able statesman an un- I.I-'. wavering and unflinching democrat, who willl, require at 'all hazards, that the will of a majority of the people, as ex pressed at tho ballot-box shall rule, ffjc want no more Electoral Commis Uns no more' fraudulent counting in of defeated candida tes. Anot her ex periment will disgust ever honest, voter in thecouMlry, with such a solemn mockery of the elective f unclose. I Among the recent utterances of dis tinguish democratic Statesmen, none it teems to us, is inore worthy of thoughtful consideration, than those of Gov. Seymour, reported a few diys ngo to the New Fork Wvrl L After die juntenancing the modem inesljod of communication between represe-native me i and the public kjiown as: "the interviewer" he said. -In hiking oxer the political field it i evident that on the .Kcpublicau side there ar sharp controversies and much bitterness. Th'Kepubliban are in a far Worse way than the Demo crats, so far as feuds are concerned. It is trne that divisious in the ranks of the kitter, are more open and conspic uous, lint ihey have reached a point were they admit of healing remedies. Haired and jealouscs iu the ranks of political organi.uious, arc like erysip elas hi -Chrhmnan S3stem--i-,alf cured when brought to the sulfate. Conceal ed hate and-fercrisli jealousy, in the ranks of political organizations poison the blood. It is so in the rcpulican Organization The party has no remedv fxr the slate of thinoq. ita r;Cnoo HitemaJ, .Tod' therefore dangerous, perhaps -.deadly. If it could be brought to the surface it might be cured; but uow it i festering inwardly and with very bad' symptoms. The nolilieal notson Hn nornip'ttuil tK 1 I ana mere is no sage so sktlfHl as to be h able to prescribe successfully for a hidden distemper. ! j On the other hand there is one great advantage which the Democratic plrty possesses. ; It always coiaes up smiling after a defeat. Ita vitality is wonder ftd. It lias outlived a di zen opposing organisations, and it I ha held to ita ancient creeds while others have caught at every . excitement, j or novelty,: brought to the surface by-events.' iu the country especially, the Democracy have made their adherence to- the! ounii'nnrtv .;r;.,A;.MA. . , 1 , i . i;t,sonai a iun-j luoucju m difforem, way. Vou cannot change Uietn. They 1 cling to their faith' uiiHer dereaU and i triaas. and are withal inibud .-it., timnntnl T 1 1 " iausi never seeu m the conglomerate ranks of their opponents. TU UepublUrj tall to pieces, unless Ihey can be kept at. welding heat,by j passion and excitement. I "these Cin- i not be kept up 'against their opponents ! they break oi m their awn ranks. LV der these circumstance's, there is every ; reason to hope for the success of thf j Democratic ticket, in the Fresidciilhtl election.'' 't he republicans of Maine are not happy. Notwithstanding threats ol violence, bribery and the rulings of a government, for the n st timein twen ty -fi.-e years',, is in the hands of ti e const i vaiiv e party. The rapidity with which Governors' of fhat unhappv commomveaM.h' have ;sncci'e(lcd each other, since the first f .January,: is perfect y ' bewildering. . Governor Garcelon ihlired. it is presumed in dis gtiit, at the expiration of his term ol office, rVeneral Chambei lain 'assumed gubernatorial honors and dutus with a fiourisli of trumpets about pro'ecting the public property and preserving the pe.ce of the State, and now comes Governor Lamson, late s cretary cf the Senate, qualifies and takes charge of the ( ffiVc, from which tjovcrm r Chamberlain retires, to that- of c ir. mauder in chief of the Milit ia. Verily tlie (Julf stream mu .t be app.oaching the coast of Maine. run i:xiiis .iivi 3ii:.vr. We have said but little heretplv.c about the neio rx Jin mvcniu'it. becaus'j we believel that it was one of those events. ' which experience of-, its result s4 for good or evil, cou'd alone control. It i? not surprising that the restless spirit, the desire for change common' to the American people should possess the colored race as they befihme more intelligent. Hi d the advantages, real or imaginary. of dif ferent localities are .presented to their nimfls. That selfish politicians andj unprihtMpled advent ure.i of their own race, should conspire to crea'e dissat isfaction a taring them, was to have been expected: The history of the race since emancipation,, is full of examples of the grossest delush ns as to Iheir constitutioii.il rights beina with hell from ! hem, both as cit'zens ami suitors in our courts of justice. It is. scarce! v worthy of serious denial, that they have anv' sprci.'d grounds of this sort to ;coni)lain of. If tliev have been more frequently punished, and a larger mimber of -them have beer, disfranchised, than of the whites it is becauac they have been before our courts of justice oftrner, and have more frequently con'unrt d those crimes, to which Vi? law annexes the penally of disfraiichisemf.nfe. It is a slander upon our courts of justice to say th.it they have not had the bene fit ol fur trials., V. c pdblMi below a letter from ai intelligent colored man to ! tlie Raleigh 'Observer,' to show our readers the prpHrtioj.s .the mi.veu.c t is assuming, and the causes aligned for it. Goi.Dsnouo. N. C., Jan, 10th: '80 iMvrn-on Obskrvkr . Tn the months of October and November 47;" exo dusters left here for Indiana, and tweny-lwo for Kansas. In December 50 purchased tickets for Indiana, and January 1st 128 took shipping for the same point. 'jfoifd. 1,253. On oi about the 12th and 14th of this month some 5.000 or (i 000 m re will go from Wayne and 'Johnston counties. Par ties -f'royn, Pitt county inform us that 800 or. 1.000' will leave there about the ID h or ,20th of this mouth. The:c is an exodus agctjf in town to lay from Green county for the purpose of chartering a'" train to carry exodus, tern from that county. lie informs me that about l.oOO'nrc ready and are going within a week or eo. Some of the parties that are interested in them selves also inform me that a goodly number are going from Wilson county within a few days. A great many that were oppose.) to the move at firsV are now advertising it in .the -strongest language. Those that went early in the; fall are writing letters back to their friends urging them to come on I ; tnat wagjs are frciu $1.00 to $1.:.0 per day, ?20 per month aud toard. The desire to o-o is ing every day. and muc i so that a great, many .ue sac: ifioii g their little property to rai,e means to travel on. I hare talked with perhaps over one huodrad i.i the n:ist f,W ,liv arc auxious to seek nw otaes in t!ie N rt.hnit. n n.l 1 I think th-at nine-tenth j will leave tlie eastern part of the Sltitc if they can raise the iikhv to i-ay the railroad tare. Every mail things letters and circulars to some of the colored peo ple, urging them to come. I have seen letters ami circulars from tlie States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Wis, cousin and Iowa, all inviting colored emigration to those States. " It is thought that about 2.300 have gone South to work iu the turpentine business; with the intention to earn' enough money to carry themselves and ! family tins fall. Those that went via vuua naitroan came rom JOhnslou county : those thatr went by the Wihnin-ton & WcTJon 'aUroad were from .(an-e, Grctr, Jone' Lno' ' 'iln eotmties. . 1 ask t reat inauy of tkw why iey wanicu to leave the State aud 20 onuugcis, anu me answer 19- aiout thisi Ihey cotHd not get any thing for their labor ;: t) at .he courts iei3ecuua tuomi that the iuftri0F. court is a disfranchising machine, e J taMUIied iu the eastern countie fr M'1 purpose;- that none of tire courts ?? ?!Zt1L TroW to convict a hite timu than a colored : that thefr condi'i n U becornini; worse evsrj- ear ; that the rress J the iSiatc j has never done them justice. Sueec'ios against the move 1t not. rweiiih a feathct's weight. These are jtl e facts as I learn them from the peo ple. . Yours respectfully. r Ggo. T. Vasom lVoinru never tliink If. the Crabbed old I ache lor who uttered this sentiiiieiit couli but witin-s- the iiiteiii thought, deep study and thorough investi gation of women in defei "niniiig the Imv-1 nifUieines to ken their fnili vcll and woiild mrte Ilirir sagactiy and w'i-dnin in selecting Hop Bitters as ihe b -s: and de monstrating it hy . kci-jiing. tin ir families in perp tual hea'tii. at !i n' tie Luminal ex-pen-e, he Would he forced to acknowledge that such seiirj'incuts are baselc and fal.e . N E W A D VKKTI S I K N TS . r THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American ' WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. rpHF2 countenance is pale and leaden colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot 6n one or both cheeks; the eyes become. dull; the pu pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid ; the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip ; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretfon of saliva; slimy or fttrred tongue; breath very. foul,. particularly in the rooming; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom ach; ;at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach ; occasional nausea and vomiting ; violent pains throughout the j abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood-, belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and conv ulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but gener ally irritable, &c. . Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR.j C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE , j will certainly effect a cure. ' IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepara tion, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver, mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc Lane and : Fleming Bros, on the, wrapper. V :o: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS f.rc not rccommcncled as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir lb," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaint. Dyspepsia and Sick Hendachc, or diseases of that character, they slawd without a rival.'! AGUE AND FEV ER. Nobetter cathartic can he used, preparatory io, oraftcr taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are uncqualed. BE WAKE OF IMITATIONS. Tlie genuine are never sugar coated. Each box lias a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills, Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the gc nine Dr. C. Mc LaSKIs LiVKK Pills, (prepared by Iteming JkosL, of Pittsburgh, Ta., the market beino full of imitations of the name llcL,(lUf$ spelled differently but same pronunciatic' OR SALE OR RENT. A Tnrmsv and lot in tin; Uw of W;iJQij. siiu:t"'l mi Na-Ji sfrft. .-tdjoiMin the prop erty of F. A. WorHlanl. V. E. Deans and R. T. Steven. Tlie house domains foiii nice ronis, trith kitctif n and wood-house adjoining. A goo.l-MWiktv lion-o on tin premises Tlie lot. contains uboiU.a half J. l x ' - . . ;iere, !ihi i sii naicn in a deirr.iie. iiep i oororiixi. Ii formal ion oonccrmn? term ere, furnished on a)ilicarion to Mr. Garrv FiiIrIihui of this plate, or JIr.s Elizabeth L'earyi Kiut-toi., X. C jn 10-(f. j"OTIC.E. Haviiir i.o family, and bein; iksirous of breaking np hotfsekceping, I ofl'er for sale, lease, r rent my hMe.fiid hit, situated on east corner of IN'iidcr nnd Vance, streets, coiitainir." seven acres, six of arable laud, j beside garden and yard, ill i in a high! svaie ol cultivation and new set 1 1 choice selec'ion of apple, cherry, and peach tree?. The house : contains i commodious rooms and4 two . pantries, w ith all eccs-ftry out hocses, coinpaiaiively new, good water and iivlghborliood, . situated within 300 yard uf the railroad, contiguous to fwo fioni.ihing schools, male and fenial;. Fur ther particulars in. necessary as no ne would irade without looking for them selves. Terms easy. . j H. AV. Edmuxdsox. AV?son. X. C...Tan, ith, '80. -.'?t m TOTICE. Hating sdj my invrcst hi the drug-busi-ne-s for the purpose of paying my tk-bt aitf a a large imlebtedneiV isijli against roe, I nin.-t ask tlHe who owe mp t. corne; promptly to th front ard paj their dues n as to enable nie to pay mine, h-t honest anl fairkarmg be the incentive. aii 2d-m. u. G. Bakii am, Wilson, X. C , Dec. 17t! ISI'J. f The IUjardof Directar.s of Ibis Hank' have tins day occhred a di'dend! of ei dit nei i paaoie ou ana atter Tuedav U: Uth iMij vi -January Joiix Hurt hixson, Gashicr. TISOLLfiOX NOTICE. The firm r,f J. F. Fanner Ok, is this uay .hssoh-eil. Parties hot1inL' claim ffint the conctrn wiQ prcMjut them to , f myr f,.r pay.inenr. and tho.-c in debte.l to the coocrn will call and settle at ouce with J. F, Tanner. J. T. Farmkr, Dec. 3Ur . . . , ADVERTISEMENTS.' K. JPBaj ley & Co.v i 1MPOKTEKS OF CROC K ER Y. GLASS-WAHE, LAMPS Etc. 27 IlAxnvKrt StrrriET. II. M. Laiyai. liAL'UMOKE. FlP.Sl NATJOXAt, P.AXK OK 'H "I.X 1 . j b i H.r,X. CM Dec. 9th li7. TI.ip ,vtoeklui'(Ki f rlil-i Hank mv berfliy noii.-fl. tli.it Ii.lt annual rneeiin Pr e!re- don vf Diirt u r for the ensuing yepr. ai' al-o f,r f In4 lrnHetii)n Of .-ucli oilit-r Imsi-j n-si.a m?y cine !iefre :h-m. .will be lit'Kl n flit liurtjnr, ioo n in l he 'Bank build -1 i;g, on i he stc.ir.il 1 la-.-daV. Iwino tw t.'jt! tiny oi .lann.u y. jsii, :ir l .. ctofk a. ni. John I ! i'tcii i nson, t a .hie r . Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparil la, Ktillinppa, mamlrake, yellow dock, with the icxlide of potash and iron, all powerful hlood-inakins, blood'clansinjj, "and life-sus-TaininE i-h-iuents. It is the pnrest, safest; nnd ' moiit effectual alterative nx-dieine known or available to the ptthie. The sei r nees of iiuedfein' and eheniistry have never produced so valuable a remedy, nor onr so potent to cure all diseases; resulting from impure blood. It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous diseases. Krysipelas, Rose, or -St.. Anthony's I'iro, Pimples and Face-grubs, Pustiilrs, IJlotches, IJoils, rumors, Tctteiv ' Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, King-worm, Ulcers, Sores, Kneumatisni, .Mercurial ; Disease Neuralgia, Female Weak- j nesses antl ; J rriilarttics. Jaundice, i Aflections of the Liver, '.-Dyspepsia, ; Emaciation, . and. -General Debility. By its sear.'hhiy: and cleansing qualities it purees out Ti; ; foul eorruptions which couramiiiar !l.v- l icod and Icause derar.ge menf and di-eay. . It .stin:u!a'fi-s and t-nlivens tlie vital! fr.n.-l :o::s. rro-nioti-s cncriry ami s!ri-ntlj ivsiurcs ai.ii preserves health, and iu'UM-s lir.w life ar.d vfgr.r througlMuit 'the whole s.-.'steui. No sutferer trom tiny f i: ease which arises lioiu impurity of thu b.ooil ntcd d-spair who will give Avtu'jj SAti..Ai'A'u::.LA a lair l rial.' It is iotlv 'o fxpeiiineiit with the nnn'icv ous iow-p; i, ed in I x'r.res. of ( heap niau rials. ' and wit hour in'edi-in-.I virt::es. olTi-nd as biood-p"( iliers, while disease. becomes more tinuly. sealed.- Avt i:"s S.m:s.!"ai:!i.!.a is. a niedu ine of such -concentrated curative power, that it is by lar 1 he ,hest. "cheapest, andt liiost reliable b!ood-pnrilier kuow.ii . PJiysiciiwis know its composition, and fife-' scribe it i 'It has been widely used for forty years, and has won" the unqualified eouli tlenee of millions whom it has benefited." . Prepared by Dr. j. C. Ayer 8c Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, " - -'Lowell, Mass. . ; soi.p fv at.i iu:riii-.T rvK'tsTAVHEitK. VICTOftiDUS: TBI J,1PHr: AT THK ATTIIK Ccnfewnal -ExpoifH iony Exposition i'ltiiors lie Pliila., 197G. i Pari-',.'1878. The ' 'tictr- iinrivalleil Cntml, Up.iln and Square Piano?, the recipient's of iinVue than sixty Urst ' premiums and ?ohl .ind Silver Shdals, including, the Medal of Merit and Diploma ol honor, at. the Centennial Kxposition in have, achieved at the Exiiositjon Universelle, Pans, 1S7S. over all American and jnany foreign. coniietitors. . Their Grand rawalnj Triuja-?i! licMeltillc D' Arjzat awl a Diplomc '' Ds Ilontu-vr. Together trith a .'special Certifi-ate of Merit id da col) (ims, Supeiinltnrlent of tin Si)e1l' Fa-tory, for bis extraordinaiy .-kill di-played in every part of rlu-ir eonl rtici i n. tlie whole -forming a Grand Aw'ard.higer b far lliai) that ofany other American Exhib it, and d rnonslfating heyoinl doubt- Ihc im-lnen-o supcrrorHy of the Stietl' ins rumen ts. Tlie p Siiell " ci jnbiiM's every quality neces?aiy for perfect foA in a Piano. lt rich, grand. uielN'!? and powerful tone ha never 'been exCellcSd' by any other hXrii nient. j EpecirUly I in (!:e livliel docs the Stiell' Piano show its siqierioi ites over all others, by the belt-like clearness, sweet ness and singing qu'aiity !' tone, which K-nd to it nnj inestimable charm.! For "quick nesv of ! rrsponc. to ihej linger ! smft ii-mic -a.f touch throughout the entire calef fault less action,! minir-passed duiubJiiyi ,mi1 ai tiiie lu.i.-h. Shis I'iah.i lias jit-tlv eajned a "Worhl wide imputation. . ,i' ,. ! Krirt)tl-!I,ht'tl ('if.-ho of all makers con r-tan:l; hi st ck. at from 7." in ft.tO'l. SoU Agei.f Kr the Souliici "-ni Slates t f ihc Pefoubet, P I on it i;.,.. ainl other make-of Oi gaits , 'at;i' gu.rs" of Pianos! a'id Urgaus sent pti applicai ion . Addixs- : j : ' (j Noitli Dilieriy Street. ! Baltimore, Md. PIANOS & ORGANS aaaflanaaaaaanBHI FROM FACTORY TO PURCHASER. EVERY MAN HIS OWN AGENT Lndde i Batci' Grand I ntrtxl notion Sale continued until Xov. i, jSSo. i Only a!e of the kind eter successfully earned out in America., 5,000 superbinstrumentsat fHctory catea for Introduction and AdTrTtinemf nt. Nfw plan of llinz: Vt AsbU 1 JJe Csamiidocil Itstrs itoiU xbhp4 direct frca Factory to wirchiren. U.lilt Bta'i prcu twi. Ignt't ratei to au. C1I7 leut Seu& Mlliattittlan. lIAiOS, 7 oct. ri oct. $155; Square Grands, $227. O-RGAA'S, 9 atops. J57; 13 stops, $71; i slops, Mirror Top Case, $36. 57; 13 stops, J7; .13 slops, Mirrorlop Case, $36. few, handsome, durable. 6 rears guarantee. 15 1 mew, Handsome, durable, o rears guarantee. 1.3 days test trial. Purchasers choice from ten laut ing maker and atM different styles. Join tbis gigMnticclalr 0 5,00c purchasers and secure an instrument at wholesale rate. Special terms to Music Teachers, Churches, and Pnsiors. Address for Introttnctlois Sale circulars, - LUDDEX & BATES, Savannah, Ga. Peacock & Harni ve, I I DRUGS, MEDICINES, ! rKRrCMElty.FAXCy.UiTWLE 6c Our jroods are all new. rrlihlv n, , ', .da.. in every rcspret. ' . . j Choice brand- of eiprs alway? ott hand ' Store Always Open. Precriptions will be hour, day or night. Give us vour i patron.; in evfS; nZ' l U ! I PEACOCivi lmnAvn Cippo.it Court Houre. Nasi Strt. eply-Jui' Vf ilcoti. X'. KJdL.LtSdiU ctr 111 Xj NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. It "VTK Stool, cover and I oi ks eulr It Jl i4AwS (!4T ORGANS 1! -fn 3ti rH. 2 kiiiH wll.s5 ol. .k'W. iil 4'"- lili ay Xffirr Krte. Audreys l anii 1 llia- ty, W.iliiisr;')iuN'. J. ! KXl'S WANTED ftv Hi . wst . anrt f isinl H s;: jM-rc-nj. Nasiou-ti Pnli-liinS Co., Atlauta. Ja 'r w-nit A -.'nt In tlii count v to vh m w will jkiv Alarv.'.f ,r ",r! a;"! -t,'"I-ia ) to rll onr T ,ffrT1Ut cu.i"". ..v'"m.- ... -A!cf.'s i uneeSl.-i-n.Ui iro.M:irb.i'.- Mt h. 1 'Vft retie n- ii . hv t0O invt t-l. I Villi tmictnl irKlTls'ar.n tnfinnaii"ii rne l'V'Uj j.ror.u w.-. klv on S1k k options if.10 t f ". Addr s T. Totn-i- Wripln A 'o , lianki-i-s. . Vai!,Stri- t, X, V. jvlS4v W. k llJrilnl'B- I t.1i: V In, S-wC.llilllu! .r,et..ttl Insrvkn. 1.llxpili"u MHpil;--U.11 v JlBAl,loC,1'li':,.,lBM, -.'" 1 i"i , ; i n i f 1 (h i ii cd i ll 3 i Vc C k s. Mich's.-' Crad-h ck t Co.. ' '3(2 Race? St rce't,. Philadelphia,' Pa. Ceii1h-menfVc:w send nie twelve, bottles each of IM Is a i t (JiiiCimoiu, ror a inemi.oi mine w h" is not expected to live ;! and .as vour medicines cured nie of Consumption some thiee yeaix ago, I want him to try t hem. I "aiiieif Hficrn pounds .while faking tlie lirT three botMes. . KcMleT-lfullv. J. V HULL Lawreiicebur, Anderson Co., Ky. Mailed Free for S5 Cts. f oar for 8iO,A40 Willi 1:.M tn tny iiciiou wta onn rxplode a Isinp 111 lt v. lt!i rur P A l EX1ti bAFE'llf AT TACHMEST. May n anylsmp or Innwr. IrTotB drlppliia nnd licatln?. $10,000. SAFETY LAMP. A IW K VTM Send for :impl,wUli ixc ol collar I and denth of your lamp J s and Office, Binghamton, N. Y. ELASTIC TEUS I Hat a Fad difftrlnn fram al 1 othm. m cup laapa, win seii-ArijauiDf Ball in center, adaptai tacit u all MMioont oi is todr, wlilM tba Sal li a tba rap anaiai back tba Iataattaoajaataa mptrwm would wita the Viator. With Ikjhr maun tht Harnla la bald aacural day and night, and a radical eura certain.' It la aaay, dorahlV and c&eap. Sent by mail. Circular, frca. - . EGGLESTOK TECSS CO., Chicago, IU, Factory - -M HSIBLEf INSTITUTE.. 'l'i1..j755SsfM Kitablnbad I n Ia7t for tba cor of llin:ie'J.'l tr, Tmaota, Uleera, Kerafala, 2awC I od 8kl B !'. without the ua ot aaaaaaama-1 1 aiiinfl knife, or loa of blood, and Hula Dam. 1 " Dr. F. L. P0"D, larors. Ease Co., 111. Ht w 111 .vei. i onr l'.li'elio-Volt.-.ic t nnd .oilir"-KH-clric A pli vi ci iij'on t rial for 30 day torlm-e milVt'Hin l'riijiu Xervous Ilebiliiv, lilieiiiiia tism, lVu-aiysisjja iiy'tas':vs of the livr and kidiieys, aiid iiiiiu v o:ti'V tlwasrs, A sure rnr cu.-ii:ui- Met-d or no j;i y. AdVes, Volraic Ilelt eo., Aiar J h:i!l. !Vtie!j, ' 1 sso. Who Slnl'l lie JYcpidcnt? . . . Who Shall 'be Governor? Take your County Paper, aiid then sub scribe fbr 1 The Raleigh Observer A Deiwicrotic Neicspnpef. -TILE OLD RELIABLE;' S A MU KL Kiliior-; A'; A SHE Hi! ( u ner. 1 Dally, per amm ir. . -4 Senii- H'c k! ' -i inuin If'cckiyi j ).! inniin. ; Pos" i?tater: on al! 1 eve s.m. The (lo. 1 ,. . r 1 a' ! w :"''jh 1 a' c-eni.ni.s-i. n 1:. i' ci 1 le. ) nvy tib 'aht lei i 1 A ' jTkf- - fVV-U:'''..- 2 ':$ fj XitAi ....-j .t-.M'- m TAL33TT & SONS.-. Shockce Machine RICH MUM), YA.. N!,nir.f:ict ti riTs tf . Porta hie ami Stationai y Ki'.iiicsud IJnilers. .Saw ..Mills. rn and Whe?it MiIs ?''j:ftii)r, llauucrs and Pulleys Tuihine Water Wh;-efs, .Tobacco Factorv .Nliiehincry, tV'roiiifht Iron 0'ork', Ihass ail Iron Castings, Machinery oil every dr?c7i linn. . . ;" i : - i. ' CIXXIXG Sf TlWESllING MAClUXEH i a M'K f.M.TY. Kcpairii."; Prohiptly and Carefully Done. ' Talbott's , Patent i Spark Arrestey. 'I'h Iuvcitiioii ot'ilio Age, I It docs not deptroy Ihe dral't. ... il' -ft doe not mleiferc with clr-anin the tubes. - -; :!."- : . - f It wj.ll net choke ujf and rcfiuirc. no tlr auitigf. " : : . - r : It requires no din-cl dampers (o he opcu- r'd w heii, ratsin .st-ani dainoer.s hln o!- ji ct 'naiah!.-, as thfy may be left open and allow ih(. 'sparks. -to escape.) ; Jt require no Nvater to extintrnl.-li sparks which, hy: condensation, destroys-lhc draft . je.-nie.-. vtie wier is used, it neglected, -r a i Tv 4 -.r CirW1rfT thweniciency U -destroyed by evaporation j J) J (jllAM OUliUyif 1 .IV. un 1, .lljry lU(! UOJ1C1 IS KCpL ill a illthy condition "' - It i- Minplc and durable andean be ft lied ,,ljOI,e ;. . ; It can he atta-hed to any boiler. Xo planter, should h '-without cmi it mem. irns:it . ii.ee conipancs w ill , insure g!ii aiuljhanis w hue ih.; Jiliott Eu-incs . 1 fllSJIt. -li.ee COmuaii'c.S will, in.liro aim sparg -Airest.. aro u-ed aft anwi rate i cir;ir-u n.r a;er.r noise. JMlW'tT. 0aTVud i'cr illusiraivd cireulaiij jukI pric list.; . .1 . iitanch .IIo.ir?e:' f;..tt!shoW, X. C. .J. A. Haider, ( Jci.eral Ikilnrcr. T. A. (;e,iiiaa.r Is. cai.v.aiijii-i 4 uol Him Com mission Merchant . i special attent on paid to the sale of r , '.':!. ' iobacco. Grain. I'nttrr i-'Ag i lVwi fry. Live Stock, Appl , Potatoes, Dried Fruit,. AND PlU)I;rCE fi F Vll A l T Y , - a aV 3 4) lo.u j.ajt.iaui hirtet, Eichmond. Va 11 oi 4-3 m J - ; I Shall u-e onlv fii at cla?a u:Ap a for r., JmJrrn pnrixco, and do uiy work aud uIt. 1 kood.' us W 0 1 T O M F 1.0 U R E $ b iTl1 ViiUpuid.e . my efl Kal.?.f...rw wtrb gool i IlciM:afuHy, . ! W.' J'. CJIURfiiwi. r.r.. dcl9-3'ia Watchiua.lier and Jcvtltr. NKW ADVERTlvsKMKrl ( J A I K 1 A G E P ACTOIt v at BLACK CREEK, N. C limk orvchtcles of ,he VKkY IiK L1 al and "uaiautces m!-ffti., I"' cu.to.n.rs is prices arc reaMub ' , t he tvill sell cilher for.CAMi or c t,V J W. S, ANDEBSOIT f.laok Civrt-; N melt 1.1. -tf. ; - I i f 879 FALL TRADE 79 J- J. THOMAS . GROCER ! COMMISSION 'MERCHANT- AND " -:' COTTON SELLER New Store No 6 Wilmington St RALEIGH,' N.'C, ( TiikoAlk;' and Stouage oV Cotton. A SPKCIALTI. In stortf and auiviii. UK)U Yards Ja--iu, (whoW and Kalif ' 1 .(XHT Yards Fine Diiinlee Bujjghif;, lint sheets. '-.' , Uf i.uu.i itiuiuies .ey .-rinw 5:H1 T.'uidles Spliced 'Jies', Heckles.) I - ' " j r)t0 Pounds Laprin 'J'wiuc, r i,... li ' . ICS. (all An1 9r Also a full strr-k of Meat. .f "al, Corn,-Flour,- Molassf s. sii?r, CofTee, Salt, ks Jtc. :iW of w In'rh I o'ler upon as; low terms tfce.' eaii be bad anvw here. : - a Personal care jiv-Mi to the r-ale of Cotton' and upon .-.nj roi tmi ?oitiI with me hiulu-r )iicc Tii mk' liberal ca-h for ad vanws, hnv;-rate of intere. t ai.d sma liRt s for f.trf.zi. Cii-i'inn,,?its and corre-j'OiMlenre lirited. . I will he jflad t have niv.fi ieno'and eiii-foniers call at ur olHce fo see whe l they come to Kalcigh .Jil. I HO..! AS Olliee N'o. fi Wihiiinton St Collin IMatfonn. Nh Ki'e Sijiuare k' lt:ioiI GtoVe, U.llelh, .N C '"' ' Srp-.;rtMr POXTTZ'-S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will oiire or pravent Dlaaaao. No HonsK lll die of CoLlo, Hots or LwajFaV Iktl, If Koulz's 1'owrtors sre used In tlms. I Foutz'sHowclera willrnreund prevent Hoe Cirouia, J'ouU's I'ow.ifrs will prercnt Osfks IX foWLav i KouU's Powilers will InrrtdM the qaantltjr f mil . snd erenrn twenty per cnu, aud make the batter jn Slid sweet. , - I ' Fontz's Fowdcnt will curt or preent almost itnf Piscasc to which Horses and ( attls ars tnbjtt. Foctz'8 Poivdkks wii.i;-oit BATiarsoTioa-J Bold everywhere. " CAVIS S. FOVTZ. Trtprlater, BALTf MOKK, Xd. For k,1c hy A . M H ilsoi,, X. LTc tidy.l':UI '-'.o . lUi; t'iiwthi. OKt lCi: MTI"Ti TKANSl'OKTATIfllT, s a if 1:. if 11 . i INirtsiuoii. h, Va.. Xov, 10th, 8?5. IIIANGK OV IrXJHifiJHILE! jMJl On and after MOXHA7, Novemhcpilth,. trai'i? will inn a; lollo'ws: ; i LEAVE PoinSMOUTII DAILY, VtLP'Y StIXiAYS. 1 EX- Mail train at ...... ...v....av;v.10 2.) a m Accuiiiinodatiou Tr;tiiuv.v.... ,...- 0 6 AintiVK at fm:ksm(;i;tii daily, , V E PT S t; X DAYS. 3lil train at J...J.. .0 mpm Accommodation Train ...v... tJ p in " AccoinnuKlatioM Trait, leaves rltily cent h'atirrihrr. . t : ex- Mail train oii!r.t? at Weldon with tho Mai) Trains of the Wilfninton & Hepdon, and Ualeijih and Canton lUilmad. I Anil. on Mondavi-: Wcdiicsdav amlFii- 1 nays l F raiiMiu, Tlh f-teaier for Ju'cit foii.Vlymouth arnd Laudiiis n. Ll' tcr and Chowan river. , Freihn received da'ly, i except Su from a tif la 4 n Bi. ' . idaj . K. r;,Gfl:o, SiipTir.toiidcnt rf Tranfoi tatioa Titii -sold -t of c, tindf r. Af IT.tlCr tlker -,Crt;ii ' 'P'15 !I,tel.' No. U.W. Vs." hv W. li.- 1 I ' ' - JIEBANESVILLE f N- C, 1 : - f U now I't-K-rnfivrvTainiiiiZ Stlicra i lVmnSni' Seliools for Bi.t . ' : 'ih.. 1 71 s.;,,.. ..,,.1;. ....!, TTthl 1T', I l l,.... il ..Wi,r.ira ill llr Bv I has been the irvni ji'wii-wtn hi t yi.Xr; tjt tUl'g hisiSry The 172nd session will beffhr Jn Ktk. lsso. I5oaid ?12 it t?rmtli. 'Tni:.t .1 .'"; . ' ' Sewy,n." Fvr Cataibjrue xivhijif . Pti-i f"- lll:irs Aitflr. dc h ' ' . Maj. II. sSixoiiAJf, Sub'.r. tew coal vakd: ; Tn tiniarsi'nxttl rr! r, in (u(tnf1t Bdbiic that t-T hM crr.larkf tri tits COAL lillSlNK ; ti-if mi' ... c,r.,.. ,;-, ail ktw- aim liaTf iriTo tucir - l. . t W4Ut i I " Ulll lST 1.011 tsir rtkii;r.K vinvsirjt. ii? a call brore lnyiaz tn tlinr vifeU LVr.i! r:c- L 1 r, .w- lit A TTKNTIOX BOYS ! J. ' J : King's Mountain High Schoo. Kinos MoufrAiX, Cler eland Co.. p Xeir .ionWns 1st. Monday in tiarr,lbW. a;id wntmncii C a,0Vl or h week.. Wider area of pM? ' " nuy ;ncliool iu AV.-iterii , SofiU J-0'111' MHitary and Du-iness I partmeiits. pfciin pracrfral tho;ou;zhj rrepartory Tuition, uniform and bmL "lTj: llrrs and 1 jhts, Iroiu " 1 T.J7 ' ioi. of mx mouth. r s ccna lor circular 10 niiiML W. T. IL ISKLIm A M., fiuv-'pai. I i V ijan 2 -liii. ..' -J- .
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1880, edition 1
2
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