Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 19, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. WOODARD Hz CONNOR - Publishers and Proprietors 'k- i-i : .- FRIDAY ....... ,MAircn ly isso We publish to-tlay fo llie exclusion of dor usual editorial" variety, the pro ceedings of the extra sesfon of th 'Legislature.' which -convened at the Capito! on Moiutay lal. It will be seen that the sala of the- Western N. C. Railroad', is not lifcely to cngros9 .the whole of the time and attention of our legislators. The Rest proposi tion which thev were convened to i - i - i j consider, has been cot'isulerably cUaneed and modlfwjd to meet the ob jections of those who favwed a sale, birt demanded more definite security; for the States interest. A majority of the members appear to favor the Bate, but whether the "Syndicate bill the Davis Ruffin bill, or the bill of !Senator,xportch,will beGnally adopted, the proceed irgs so far do not indicate. Tt is evident that the members do not mean to De in a r.urry to rnak-Q up their minds, but will if necessary take advantage of the whole twenty days allowed them by the constitution. In the meantime they seem disposed to bestow their attention upon other matters whih in their opinion require legislative consideration and action The Message of Gov. Jar vis Legislature, which we regret to the being unable to find space for it in thi& ihsue same ortbe Advance, was about the in suDstance as tne acmress issu ed by him and whieh accompanied his pro- sture it he claraation convening the Legis in extraordinary seion. In presented the rropo?itiji to se I the Western North Carolina Itjdlroad, and in conclusion recommended that no general legilature be engaged in during this special session. That hav ing been called for a special purpose, its duties would be discharged, when the question which he had . felt it his duty to present in the ii terest 1 of the people of the State, had been acted upon. Immediately after the Governor's Message was read. Sienator Dorlch of Goldsboro, introduced a Kill to stop ; ill appropriations to the Western North Carolina Ralrb ad and anomer to sen an the itaiirorus in fhich the State has any interest. ifbat this counter movement may re- "ilt in, it U imposible at this early age or tlie proceedings, to coDjec- ire. But if the recommendation of ie Governor is followed, the tturo need not remain in uany dajs. Lesis. session KXTIlA Ki:SIO.. March 15, 8S0. Pursuant toi the Proclamation of ov. Jarvis both branches of the legislature met in IJalla,at 12 M. their respective ; ' In the Senate. After prayer by the Rev. jrhomas E. Skinner of the Baptist church tlie Clerk proceeded to call tho roll of Sen ators, when, forty -four answered to their names. The Proclamation of the Governor was then read and the Presiding otlieer Lieutenant Gov Robinson dellvered a ahori add re as. On motion of Senator fin hara of Lincoln, a message was sen ; to the ilouse, notifying it of the organization of the Senate, anc its rcadinesk to pro ceed to business, also to raise a joint committee to wait upon the Governor, and notify him of the readiness of tl c Geneneral Assembly to rece ve anv com man ica tion from him. . Mesrs. Dortch, Graham and White j were appointed on the part of the .Senate as said committee. ' fienater Leach introduced a-resolution lo raise a joint cammiLiec of 9 on the part of the Senate and 13 on the House to whom the sale of all rail roads ia the State shall be referred. Senator Dortch opposed the reso lution and offered an anaenmen pro viding for an , eqnal division, whlclL after debate he withdrew, j Bills Introduced. By Senator Dortch A bill provid ing for the sale of the Western N, C. Railroad, the - North Carolina Bailroad and the Augq.-ia apd North Carolina Rai'rad , and for other purposes. By Senator Everett A bill in rela tion to the Western N C. Railroad. Upon motion of Senator Leach the Senate adjourned1 antiH o'clock, ta- roorrow. t In the House. The House was called to order bj by the Speaker Hon. J. M. 31 ring & 12 M." A Tier prayer by. the Rev. Dr. Mar shall of the Kpiscopal Churefn the roll was called and seventy Uiree" memlers msirered to their names. j After the usual motiops in relation to organiz.ttion,lhe Jranaroission and reception of Message Mr.- Carter of Alleirany offered a,raou..y c,..c. resolution pravidiiig for Uie raining of a joint Committee on tire Western Railroad question. . . :3IrrVslin " m'W .notion that the resolution be . put .upon: its several readings, which being agree! to, it passed Us third reading and was put on the calendar. . Mr. Lewis introduced a resolution .i,in.y Veneral legislation, eliciting ivuvuxift f - - an enquiry from Mr. Jones, of Cald well, which was answered by Mr. Turner,- of Orange! 'm a characteristic speecli of some lengtlu Mr. Lewis, of Nah introduced a resolution in reference to going into ger.cru I legislation which was made the subject of a special order. After a general discussion upon mat ters before the House on motion of Mr. Fcrrall, of Wake thalr body ad journed. ' i . Sesatk. March 16lh. The Senate was ca'led to order by President Robinson at 12 o'clock, ;'. After prayer by the Kev. Mr. lilaclc otihe Methodist Church, the Journal of yesterday was read and approved. Senator Everett of Forsyth, intro duced a resolution amending the Con stitution so as to allow the Legislature lo exempt from taxation 'capital' which is or may bfe invested in Maur.factur ing interests. - Senator Davkbon, of Buncombe, A bill to rnend chap. St laws of 1871) entitled aTi'Act to provide for keep ing in repair the public road- 'of the State." Senator Leach, of Madison: A bill, to provide for the sale of Western N. C. Railroad to W.J. Best and associ ates and for other purposes. Senator Williamson, of Caswell : A bill, to repeal Chap. 142 hWs of 1379 which purported to abolish private se ds and provide a short frqm of deed. The Senate joint select committees were, then anounccd. Senate resolution. No 1 in ; relation to an investigation of tlie. reasons of the School biil of the last session, not being signed by the Speakers of both House, was1 taken up and discussed by Senator Everett. Davison,' Leach and President Robinson at considerable Icnzlli. Senator King, of Wilson, by permis sion introduced , a bill to amend Sec. 23 Chap. 70 laws of 1870 reducing the license tax on li"!Hii:n--rod ajjenls from $."0 lo 15. On motion of Senator Williams tin- Senate then adjourned. In the House. The Speaker' called the Ilouse to order at 10 o'clock. After prayer by the Rev. Mr. Black of the McthodistChurch the Journal of yesterday was read nd approved. Mr. JlcCorkle of Iredell iutrOduced : Abill in reference to Bastardy Cases. Sir. Blocker; A bill to repeal Cuap. 8 laws of 1873 9. A resolution f was introduced bv Mr, IJeynolds cf Halifax to appoi it a committee to' investi.;atej the reason why the school bill was not signed, Mr. McCorklc. of Iredell moved to lay. the resolution on the table. ' '-...' Mi. Clarke, of Craycu called for the yeas and uays and the vote resulted in IM yeas, o nays. Mr. Bernavd, of Pitt, after tcstify inj his allcgiauce to the democratic pnrty, said he wanted' and believed the parties most interested wanted the whole Vuing investigated. i ? Messrs. Turner, York any Cobb made speeches upon the subject. Mr. Lock fl art, of Anron introduced a resolution providing that no legis lation should be gone into subsequent to the passage land disposal of the railroad matters1. i - A general discussion then occurred on the question of going into, general legislation. V . i ' Mr. BrVn, of Mecklenburg Intro duced a resolution! for the repeal of the road law as applicable to Mecklen- : burg and Stokes counties, which pass ed its several readings, was engrossed and ordered to be sent to the Senate. Mr. Bost,,of Rowan : A bill to in crease the comraissio us of the bhcriff of Rowan j p Mr. Bcrr s bill In reference to the driving of cattle was put upou its sec ond and third readings and passed. - Mr. Orchard : A bill in relatiou to the scttremeni with the sheriff of Ca barrus county. House Rule jSo. C, introduced by Mr. lumer, or- Urange which reads "Ai resolution to Investigate the trklc and fraud in relation to signing the school bill," was tfien taken up ilr. Jones, of Caldwell wanted the resolution returned to Mr. Turner to read at Iris leisure. Mr. Clarke, of Craven thought some proper disposal ought to be made of it, Mes'srW Cobb and Turner made speeches after which the matter was dropped. : At 2 &0 Mr. Lewis, of Nash moved to' adjourn which motion "wp unaoi- t.i V. Senate. a ; March 17th. The Senate met according to ad journment. PresideutJiobiaoa-iutB chair. " i After Draver bv Rev. J. M. " Atkin son of the Presbyterian church, i Messrs. Nicholson and Mathison pre- sented petitions in relation to the, sa'e of spirituous liquors. Senator Everett introduced a bill en titled "An Act to sell the ircstern North Carolina Railroad and moved that 100 copies be printed lor dis tribution among the members of the General Assembly. Mr. Dortch moved to amend by strik ing out 100 and inserting 250 . as this was a matter of great importance. The proposition was agreed to. V Mr. Alexander : A bill' to amend an act in relation to pu'dic roadi and fjighways. Mr. Resoass : A bill for the relief of Beaufort county (proposes to levy an annual tax of $4,000 to meet cer tain indebtedness of the county.) Mr. NichoUon : A bill to amend chap. 232 laws of 1879. . Mr. Waddell : A bill to amend sec. 39 Bat. Rev. in relation to guar tiians and wards. Mr. Moye: A bill to amerd chap. 219 laws of 1879. ' .'. Mr. Epps: A bill requiring the board of edncatton of Halifax county to pay certain claims. Mrt Matheson: A bill to prohibit the sate of spirituou3 liquors in certain localities. Motions were made by Messrs. Red- wine, Ervin and Nicholson to suspend the rules to enable them to take up certain bills. " Mr. Everett moved a suspension of the rules in order to take up his resolu tion t instruct the judiciary commit- tee to prepare an amendment to the constitution exempting frca taxation capital invested in manufacturing in- terests. Laid on the table. Aves 28. Nays 15. The Senate then adjourned until to- morrow 12 o'clock. House of Represent atives. Speaker Moring called the House to order at 10 o'clock. i I Mr. York introduced a bill in rela- tion to the Cape Fear and Yadkin Val- loy itailroadtand one in relation-to rUipe Fear River. Mr. Dimsdalet A bill to allow the commissioners of Polk county to levy a special tax. Mr. English : A bill to amend chan. 82 laws of l878-'79 in regard to public roads. Mr. Clarke: A bill to extend the time to redeem lands in possession ot the State. ! Mr. Scott : A bill in relation to the fl estern N. C. Railroad -another in r elation to Railroad matters. .' Mr. Turner, of Orange a protest j against, the assembling of the Legisla- lure. .". ; Mr. Carter moved to take up the bill on public roads in Buncombe and! otuer counties. Auer considerable! discussion the bill passed its several readings. A general discussion upon the sub- ject of public roads as indnlged in by Messrs.! Carter Turner, Bost and torment when unon mot'on of the latter the whole matter was referred to the special standing committee on pubuc roads, to report to-morrow. several Mouse mils and Kesolutions . i. . . . were tnenj Uken up and discussed without final action. Mr. Jones., of Caldwell introduced a bill to amend chap. 61, Bat. Rev., mtkes a niarried woman a freetrader in case her husband is insane or idiot, Ac. Mr. Clarke: A bill in reference to notaries public. Mr. Ellison: A Resolution in refer- ence to the N. C. Industrial Associa- tin, sir. liurroughs : A bill to amend the road law. limiting the time for working roads to six days In the year, also a Kill in :.....- 1.1T ... iU ivmwuu mj puuuc rojius in Vjrran- vmeaau omer counties. The House at 1 :30 adjourned until to-morrow THE I.TTEII OCKAXIC That ublonitona : Pr-nr.n" nJ' M. D. Lesseps, not contented with the A " ; VVUU Victori a wLicn be Lis won in tho Cantern Hemisphere, Ras crossed over to the Vcstern Hemisphere in search, of new Isthmuses to conquer. At the tbreshhold of his victorious career, however, he finds himselt confronted with that formidable spectre of a by-J gono generation the Monroe doctrine. In vain doea th polite Frenchman endeavor to exorcrso this troublesome gjiost of a past political age. It meets him at the festive board in the Halls of Congress: nd at the Presidential Mansion. It warns it threatens but still the irrepressible Monsieur will trot believe J that it is anything more, than a mere phantom. lie is quite sure that it: will not . prove a serious obstacle m accoaiplishing his brilliant desigrtW coonecting the AtUntic and Pacific Oceans by the grandest Canal of Ancin or,. M odern li mes and ' " which when completed will revolutionise the commerce of the world. J . j . , ,., ,!...-- The Greenback side-show Con ven i n recently held in St. Loois nomi nated one Stephen D. Dillaye jas the Candida! e of that patty (or President. He is safd to be a resident of New Jersey, and at one time held a sub ordinate position in the New York Custom House under Buchanan's Administration. He sabsequentl) drifted into the radical Greenback element and is now its formally nomi nated Candidate for President. He has the honor to be first in the field in the great Presidential race of 1880 where be will bo at its close, on the 2nd day of Kovember next, requires no prophet to predict. The Green back party once threatened to de velop considerable political strength and serious apprehensions were enter tained by! the two great National par- ties.that it would attract to its support some of their ablest leaders. Bu i its political fortunes for sometime past on the wane have at last culminated in the proverbial labor of tbe mountains, "nascitur rediculus jnus. EDU'UniAL COUIt HSPO.I- Rai.kigii N. C, March 18 1880. Arriving at the Capital last Tue3- day night I found that every body was talking about the railroad and the speech wliich had been delivered that evening by Senator Dortch before. the joint Committee, appointed to consider and renort on the bills in relation to the sale i)f the IFestern North Caro- lina R ilrbad., ' WThe Senator took strong grounds in opposition - to the Best bill, and de- nounced it as a . large ' awinule. His spesch produced a very decilad im- pression QDon his heurors arid I have heard several members of the Lesris- lature, who came here favoring the sale, say Ithat Mr. Dortch' s argument must be leffectually answered before they will consent to vote for ' the bill to sell the road. I had the pleasure of llsteain; this evening to the speech of Hm. C. M. Ceok. of Franklin, in reply to, Mr. Dortch, in which Ue did himielf grert credit. His argument was certainly a very strong presentatian of his side of tlio question but so far as I hve been able to learn it is not regarded as a.corapetent answer to the objections bv Mr. Dortch against the Best bill I have, to ray surpise, heard several gentlemen from the Western counties say that1 they would not vote for the Best bill in its present shape and it is ' generally conceded that several amendments will ba made, and the friends of the bill are becoming alarmed lest these amendments should prove sp material as to induce Mr, Best to reject it altogether. Judgre Merrimon is stron?lr od posed to the Best bill, and, at tlfe '-"earnest! request of ssveral friends in the Legislature has partially con sen- ted to (deliver an address to-morrow night before the Joint Committee in onnoaition to the aalet of the road ch the terms proposed by Bost. Being a native of Buncombe county, and his interests bcinz thoroughly identi- i i - - - tied with the Wes, besides being la gentleman of acknowledged ability with a thorousrh acanaintance with the history of the Western N. C. Railroad it is though that his opinio will have great! weight with the Legislature and especially with the Western members ; The bill will nrebablr not he rcnor ted back to the two hcses before i ',- . J rr Friday morning and then each branch of the Lecislalmc will resolve itself into a committee ot (he whole and will I nroceed to discuas and vote for the bill section b, section. A! prominent Republican Senator re marked to W that his party would !"!, ' r . , i -n . L 11 vote; soiia.j agauist ine uesi oiu, lliev are anxious to make tnia an issue in the campaign, and it is ereatlv 1 feared bv man v nrominent Democrats tba the call of the Extra session and I immediate resolU will greatly ar- dwgct the succeas.f the democratic party in this State in the approaching campaign. W, - Sayan-nail March 16. A special to th& Muminrj Xact from JacksonviUa anoounces- the organization of the Kast Florida Railroad Company, mak ing the laat link in the proposed sLort route between Jacksonville and Satan nan. Its completion will reduce the: time between Savannah and Jack sonville to six. hours, and from New Yorlt to Jacksonville to forty hours. against sixty at present. The Lumber to a Rebesoniaa says : Many of oqr best laborers are South Carolina and Gergta, and of those remaining will be engaged in the turpentine and limber business during the coming season. . ' ; : I ' i' -' - 1 Charlotte Observer: The rocking or trains at and near Thomasvillc has commenced again. A few nights ao a reck j was tbrom through Captain Spragins' northern bouad' train as it was passing through that place.- - ".'-; .. Mobile. March 1C. Special dis patches to the Register from Rome and Selma says there are overflows of water all around them, and Jthat both towns are seriously threatened- It is, expected that before -, many hours water will reach Selma and the indi cations point to Ta worse overflow than those of 1871 and 1875. At Rom the water has roached' the battery loom of the Western Union Telegraph office, and is still rising. Richmond, March 16. The heavy rains Jin! the past few days have swollen all the tributaries of the James river above here and serious floods are feared. The mercha&ls in the lower p.trtofthe city- are removing -their goods to places of safety. The rain last night fell in torrents, accompanied by lightning. Telegrams from Lynch burg reported that the river there has risen labout six feet and is still rising rapidly. J The Rivauna river, at Char 1 )ttesville, . is reported up several feet and also) rising rapidly. THo g;ool prrachlng. mail can do a cooj job ot w.rk,pre a'.h Xo a goad setrmoii, try a law snic. well, doctor a patient,! or write a good article - when he fuels 'miserable and dull, with slupgisl) bruin ajid junstea'iy nerves, and ion should make tlie attempt in suoli a condition when it vaix be so easily and cheaply removed bv a little Hop Hitter. See other column. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. C. LIcLANE'S CELEBRATED , lirVBR PILLS, FOR THE CURE OT Heoatttis, or Liver Complaint, OvsrarsiA and tier, headache Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. I)AIN iin the right side, under the edge ( of the ribs, increases on pressure ; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the jeft side ; sometimes the pain is felf under the shoulder blade, and it fre quently extends to the top of the shoul ider, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive sometimes alternative v.ith lax; the head is troubled with pain, accom panied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. .There is generally a ' considerable loss . of memory, accom- ! panied with a painful sensation of hav- j ing left undone something which, ought ; to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility ; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or -burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up forti tude enough to try it In fact, he dis trusts evjery remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the liver, to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. DrJ C. McLane's Liver Pills, in cases or Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. Fori all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. i - BEWARE Or IHITATIOXS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLanx's Livxa Pills.) I - The genuine McLaki's LrvEa Pills bear the signatures of C McLahe and Fuming Bros, on the wrappers. 'Insist upon having the genuine Da. C Mc Lane's Livx Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name JlIclAine, spelled; differently but same pronunciation. i - i i ' EIGHT YEARS SUCCESS. THE LARGEST IN THE STATE. Printing Binding 1 ; -'! ' AND Blink Bok MiBofitctming. We return our thsijks to friends and pn'roni who bare heretofore favored us wiili tbeir.order, ami we take pleasure in sayiag'to them we are BET T E R; PR EPARED For xowl work and prompt execution of orders than ever before, while our prices are as.low ax first class work can be done anywhere. PbIntino asd Bjkdixo of any kind from a veiling card to the largest hand bill, LEGAL BLANKS.. A complete ascortment of Iygal' Blank of tlw. latest fortBJ; alway on hand and mailtd postpaid t $1.00 per himdred. 8end for catalogue. If you wuli anything la this lina write us; ft will pay you . Respect fuliy, . ' Edwardt. Broughton. & Co. ; " Ptixters and Binders, I RALEIGH. N. C. Big Pay. xxn. W want a limited unbrr of wtir, eaerrtie rTar to rac& la a pieaaaat aact prcfltabi lukia. ' Good men wiU nad thu nrm caaa To "JMlsll& Money Sack wOl pln tuvrr this xlre rtiumt by lrt ur , encking tamp for reply, ataUu; wbai baio they hmhren esurtmed to. Koaa but ftWI-ty rrLfs', MAKTLT ATUtJa. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,.,... New iWj sSSal Prices. GRITFIF&MIJRRAI. i Goldsboro St., Wilson . X. C. t . i ' . Mannfactinrrs ol Carnage . , buggies. Carts Wagons. HarneR,:and all kinds o! tiding vehicles. ' . "t ; r Vbich will b cold Ml th kwrripoihU ffnrp, W U.it bow oo hand a ice I and ict o work. ; 1-- - ' '' '" ' " Out price r low a thlowet. Bt urrand caU on Uefor baying. Satifactlon ynaransd ia. rrry , (ca. Ki'iKurinj neatly and - .fratapiljr aiwnded to an:12m j ' '" H eiiieiiiLlei- t ctiu iiiJ nnlr ttrst clas materiikKfovi pairing purposes, and doi my. woik'SdfAell goods at : "M.- R -: ; -- B O 1 T O M : P l O U R and trust the public will appreciate m f rU forts o k'tvt tlmm Willi ovbi goous ai LOWEST TRICES. Ke.p'Ctrully, W. J. CHl'RCinVFXL. Watclinsaker and Jevel-r. dc!9-3m Kinslow Kerosene is better. than other Lamp Oils. I l?t. Recanse the specific gravity is light er, hence capillary atti action "is greai ly in creased; tJiu pr.Klticing a larxT rud more bailliant flame from the -fame amount of oil. .. ! ! 2nd. Because the. parafflne iRcncirvlr re moved. Parnfflne greatly impair the capil- larv attraction by jruinnmisj the wick and in cold wt-alhor consealine, this Is oneofth catise for the vellow, sluifsjisli and smoky flame so much complained of in common coal oil Kinslow kerosene burns with a white, full tiame which is conceded by all to be the bst known 'light. ! 3rd. There is little or no odor In KINS low keroskne: ibis feature alone makes It wotth double the val u' of oil, ! 4th, The safety qualitv of thi oil M not doubted. There is no lamp burner made which generates 8iillicint heat in the lamp o create an cxplt-ie vapor from it, and it can be used in any lamp with perfect snfe- tv. - '-.!' i 6th. Iiecan 1,000 agen la now arlUaf thi oil ant now steadily lncrtuinj their order, owing, to tht appreciation una intileiic or consumers. KINSLOW KEKOSENE is not put upon th mar- kvt in competitiou with ordinary brand mid to be ai good, sqcd a neap i.ixtu, aun iein. Brilliant.' -etc Such brands heinr common Droocrtr haTe been v-ry much run down nud adulterai-d an'n are no longer reliable.. We only nruixjee u introduce-this oil on its true meriia and ki-pp it always the same in quality. t or sale by CHESS, CAltLEY 4 CO. Wilson' Ag-nt- l'AllfiK & Git E EN. H'ilniinstoii Awiit -Geo. A. 1'eck. flALlis iJEBtiABU V SCla4. bn la constant ne by the puUlo for ever twenty -years, i. and la the best preparation rer InTented for RKSTOR IXO GRAY HAIR Td ITS TOUTHFUL COW)R I AND LIFE. It rapplle Uw nataral food ahd color" to tit hair ytanda vitnovt stalnin; tho kin. It will inereaae and thicken tho growth of tho hair, prevent lte blanchln; and falling off, and Man ATERT BALDSESS. ( It enrea Itching,' Ernp- tlona and Itendrnir. j Aa n HAIR! DRESSING It ia very desirable, giving tho hair n ailkea aoftneaa which admlrot It keep the head dean, sweet and healthy. FOR THE C WHISKERS will ehang tho board to a BKOTO( r BLACK 'at dlacretlM. BlBg la preparation it is eaafly nppllod. nrodawe n ponnaneBt color that win not weak off. ' PKEFARELD BY tt P. HAIL & CO., XASKUA. I.H, Sold r ail Deaiora Hedkk. The best Brands of ARE Preston J Patapseo, f Wharinand BradJoy's, at the. Lotiest prices. For Sa ROUFtTREE, BARNES L CO., i . .. State 1 Aisayer t-4K OhemirtJ 1 and ! leading I Physi cians ' i 3 . and I i recom- I as a 1 freat I all lit. . a His meal- fl , laJ. tin. "w-1 vCKlNGHAlVrs JEW COAL YARD! t CUAu BUSIRsi i COAL at ihe '. t all l, LOH"EST POSSIHL.E Tni"EVs pacall brfo UMne rr- t .nuy. UtORUE W. TATuViTt'l-'J .1 fl Xi a a w ts" ' Eawln Rr. Wn;s iakuuko STREET WILSON, HQB.TH CAE0LLHA. e have jUjt .received largo assortment of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS v AJLsO i Afineand well selected stock If T TTTnT TT T Watches, CLOCKS, AND . PLATED WARE, ALSO ' BOOKS. STATIONERY. GOLD PEXS&c. wu" ai ocu ut at our new store and we will endeavor to give satisfaction in pried tni quality. : . - ; RAWLS Jk WILLIAMS; CARRIAGE FACTOJiY At black creek, n. c. me iinrtprsineil j pri-pari"! to ran fapfnre Cnrrlaires. Hmnrip and n ,.t D!t- kinds of trhicles of the VKKV ri tnatfrU if r ai anu uaranifp f.iti. faction to customers. His ji icr . ar- tcaoonablf i, ..i.i i ' In .ul i. . hi i-t-ji viiiivr inr ( AS;I or Cll TIME may sou the urcliaser. W S. ANDERS01T. , , lilat k cr.fk, N.C. men i a. -u. Lemon Tabourne Tlie Oia Reliable ! Barber Jlay aliraj K It found at hbt hfum on torofctreet, where he will I pW-'aea Kervc in- irietiu- anl fui-nii-r patron. .tiavnia: 10 el; Lavin ail fuitUit nair .u ccdl. lip-18 tf. N'ortli Camliiu, llsun enmity, Sum-i iur Ctirt S.i, G corse W.AVelU, IMuii.tilT vs. Bertha Wills,-D.fM.l:u,t, Suit for livrtrr. TIm' Hcfrii'ilant ' nlmvv ;nain'l i hi notili.-'l that lU? plaintiff af.eai'l In In- siitutrd in tfie Supe rior linirt f.f U iUo.ii count, the aN're rmiilffl notion, f.J purpisf of f.hfainins a ilivi-rci- frfurt I II. )" ...1 Wil- bon(l..tf n.attiinony, ami that he nil ply for m'icIi relief at thn n-xt it-nn court to be liclil at the court h!ie in son nn ill-! Jii'l MoimUv in March A . i'. 1880, ami Said dt-fendai t 1 hen by re iird to appear and riikwit or a-iinir to the rmi- plaint of ald plaintiff dtuing ail ttrio-cf suhJ court. Gko. V. Wvuia. PJaiht Woodard t Murray, Attin y aii30-tf. l; POWERS, Commission Merchant . --Special attcnt'on paid i tht tal of Tobacco, Grain, ButterJ E litis. Poultry. Ltve Stork Apples, Potatoes. Dried Fruit, AND PRODUCE pKNKBALI-Y. 1540 Eat Main Stri-et. J B.ichmOnd.1 tW noN 4-3 OR SALE OR KENT. A desirable rfide-rtee wi'h or T9m'm locared in the extern part 'of ilh ,t,wl n tl .Wilon. contain ii.2 one acre of rruri Will wll eilher for ca-h or on credit, of ii3 rent for thi? year feb6-r;t AM.ly to j. 5. WoODAP Dr. Henrv Mott's FRENCH POWDER Will far iallamation of i k"' tor,l .aonorrl. Urt. rt'-iur. sir nrrfua and peytirmi d-Uli. ' tjii o,$mi. ioii, lmpotcy. wea.i-nr of Ui rir ,.. brearbtoo by rtctoat hM' ' iit. kc.. lmi weku 't!Zljtit MTf -womb dvttorx, rphi!U id tt' -0orrbora trl d J(r, PortaliWUMb7,a W -""a Price M per boa. riWrtttl. o Heat by miU KfW j' SorTTrvLSs-- ceipt of Manu rfprtc. MaBttjalturrn rfl- fbZ7.tf Having Je-built our F.AC T 0 R I irfi to UatelTdetroTedbr fire, p .tMxrt announce ma, wc u induce meDta to boytr t f. BLINDS, MANJLEcGSr - and everj descriptioa oX Vvuxsa ilAiEEUU Xttyf qLl k, late! yle. t jESir. 'f Dew Muw-ry. Incrcaw inoproremer.ti ' u gf J. PiTAU louiber i'1 beu J fc oor ne w pri LTAK'KR, FKICK.U"-
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1880, edition 1
2
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