Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / May 19, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-A " . ' 7 T " . ' . , m .: ,iiiioiiiiceuient. TmfWnSoN Advance, th larg est weekly newspaper published in North Carolina, Is published Friday of each week, at two dollars per annum, pavable in advance, postage prepaid, town subscribers can have it delivered at their houses 'by our ' Wo hp ixi i luh rates: Priee of subscription the same to all whether n r-liil cir individually. ' ' Advertisements not contracted for anv specified number of 'insertions will be continued until forbid and ,.i,..r,ri im to date of discontinuance. v.. iK-ertisetneilit will be iaserted in Hir UhjhI-oIuiuit except under the head of "Home Items," torwnicn we chared ten cent a line for each insertion. i I .- WriKhiill charsre extra for adver tisements to occupy 'any special po sition. i'nrtws ordering their advertise- mtinned before the con tract has expired will be charged . regular iransieiii raie iui Aii.u.rt;N who have contracts will not be allowetktp exceed their space or to iiwert anything not in their line of business. i Transient advertisements are pay able in advanee. Jontmci vcr ......t urr. navHlile ouarterly. No advertisement will I inserted , in first TW1re at HnV OTlCe. Our readers ' will confer a favor when answerlnpr advertisements to mention this paper. 4 . '. Obituary notices not exceeding fif teen lines inserted free of charge, b or ,-verv line over that numner len 11 h chnrcred. Resolutions of Thanks, Tributes of Respect, Lodge and Society Notices are charged only half rates. ! t Announcements and recotimien tlat kms of candidates for office will be chargei I for at regular advertising rat. I ,:'- v'f - '-'. M . ' Communications on .interesting topics, and news items solicited. Communications should be jWritten Only oit one side of the paper, and 'the name of the writer should ac company iinblieatif any the eomniunication, notfor faith. ' " I ! ' ; , ,V ' , AH communications should be act dressed to i . ': . TlIK EDi'reB. Thl Wif son AdvAnce. a wi:kklv dkmockath: x:wspa i-KK KKVdTEIi TO TIIK MATjERIAIj, KDlCATfOXAlJ, POMTIfAI. AKri AO" .-, KICl U'l'KAMXTKItKSTSOK KASTKRN . XOltTil C'AKOi'lN.V. , ; I f lublisheil Every Friday iorning. JSfl!lllS '! ' ' J iFkiday ll;iiiicl.s. Eililur anil f rftprle tor. MoK.M.vd, May 19, 1HH2. The Tariff Commission. After mouths of dtscussion OuiigreHH hat at last agreed to a 'oimiiirfnioti, to be appointed by tin lresirterit', ; to innestiate the subject and prepare a bill for tho revision "and amendment of the tariff laws. This isjregard m1 by many as a most unfortun ate measure, as it will organize a uew kind of legislative .tribu iial unknown to the Constitution and is a direct admission of the . incomptency of Congress to deal with a subject of ordinary legis t..;.... .".' .:i i. After the flood of light which' has' been turned upon the sub ject during the debate in Con .irross for the last fotir months, it would seeiii ' that the; average Coiisrressmn ought to have been aide to vote intelligently by this time, if ever, upon this impor tant subject. ' .AVhen an agree liu'iit was apparently reached among politicians, that the pre sent tariff laws were wrong, un just and needed revision, it was hoped that no unnecessary delay would be ' interposed, but that such action would be taken by .the present Congress, ad would have afforded speedy relief . But t liat expectation has vanished that hope-:, has proved illusory. The welfare of the country, as usual, has been subordinated to the? welfare of a party, and the k lifonstrous outrage and injustice ;ttinst which the people have been crying out, will have to be borne until they send a class of representatives who will not 'ft seek to escape responsibility by fiirinin out to others the duties of ordinary legislation.! j The finance-committee of the two,, Houses of Congress, ordi narily composed of meniof abili ty, ought U have been able, , under proper instructions and the requisite testimony, of ex perts, to have preiiredjand. re-porte-rt a bill in time for action during the present session of (jongress. The discussion of the subject' it must be admitted has leen ample, pretectionist.s and nuti-protectionists have had a" bundajit opportunities, of vrhich , tjrej have availed themselves, io present their views, ana the oountry awaited with no Jlittle j jixiety stine definite action. But the revision of our reve ! me system is to be placed in he hands of a partisan board of ' bmhtissioners, appointed by a . iartisiii.1. President, in the inter est, doubtless, of a party which lias already prostituted every branch of the public . service to i ne oasest partisan purposes. That the whole matter as" it now .stands will be managed with a view to .securing the success of the Republican party in the next Presidential election, no one who remembers the flagrant abuse of power by which par tisan election supervisors and deputy marshals have been here tofore appointed to overawe and ; subvert popular government,can for a. moment question.1 j The enorinous surplus, over and above the wants of the gov- ernment, which is beingcontinu ally piled up in an overflowing Treasury, will lose none of its aunictiveiless, to hungry hordes - -' - J of cormorants which: coming from all quarters of the coun try, have been 'beseiging aiid will continue to beseigWask- ington city. It is well now that every possible scheme is being dey ised and advocated to relieve the treasury of this sur plus, drawn from the pockets of the people and the labor and industry of the country. As an evidence of the insatia ble greed of the. huge -flock I vultures now' gathered around the Treasury, Mr. Cox of New York stated rjecently in Con gress, that the aggregate of ap propriations asked for, exclusive of the appropriations for the ne cessary expenses of the govern ment, amounted to the snug lit tle sum of seven hundred and eighty millions of dollars ($780,- 000,000.) An amount, says the News and Observer equal to five times the assessed value of all property of every description in North Carolina. While the most unscrupulous cannot expect all these appropriations to go through,, the combinations so well understood, which can be formed, cannot fail of success in many instances, the most , ine quitable and iniquitous. , It is about time we think to re move such temptations from the greedy vultures who seek to gorge and fatten themselves upon the public treasury, and by proper legislation to., let some of the money stay in the pockets of the people, to be UBed in build ing up our "waste places," ad ding, to our domestic comfort, and developing the industrial resources of the country. ' The Public Roads. In olden times a progressive Civilized country was known by its public highways and it was a generally accepted truth that where there were well kept pub lic roads there was enlightment, civilization and progress. , The first work Caesar, the "foremost man of all this earth'? did after conquering a barbarous country was to set to work opening high ways so that commerce could find an easy entrance. This was the first step and so wise has it been considered by the people of all countries since that . time that laws have been enacted compelling the people to open roads and keep them in good re pair. Of all improvements affecting the commercial importance of a place none are of more impor tance than good " public roads, and as the town of Wilson has suffered in he business interests because of the neglect of the su pervisors of the roads leading into the town from all direc tions, we desire them early in the year to call the attention not only to the officers whose du ty it is to keep the roads in good repair, but to the merchants and business men of the town who have been the sufferers by this neglect, to the necessity of beginning work on the public roads at an early day .There is no kind of doubt but that hundreds of bales of cotton were sold in other markets, and thousands of dollars worth of goods were pur chased in other towns which would have come to Wilson last fall and winter had it not been for the impassable condition of the roads. It is a matter of dol lars and cents to the business men of the place to take steps to prevent the recurrence of this state of things another winter. True it is that the duty is im posed on the - justices of u the peace to divide the townships into sections, appoint overseers whose duty it shall be' to sum mon all able " bodied men,' be tween the ages of ,18 and 45, to work on the public roads not than three days in the year, and any person liable to work on the roads who shall fail to attend and work when summoned to' do so shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. It is enacted that every overseer shall make a re port to the supervisors of his townships of the number of days worked ; of the number of hands who attended ;and of the number and names of hands who failed to attend and work. The overseer shall make written af fidavit that the report is true and correct. , And if it shall ap pear that any of the hands, af ter being legally . summoned, have failed, to attend and work it shall be the duty . of the jus tice of the peace to issue a war rant for the arrest of any such hands, and shall put him or them upon trial for the offence. It is further enacted that if any overseer shall fail to per form any one of the duties im posed upon him he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and it shall be the duty of the super visors to make report to the Su perior Court of the county of the condition of the roads in their township, and if any board of supervisors shall fail to make such report they shall be deem ed guilty of a misdemeanor. These are but the shadowy outlines of a very plain and ex haustive enactment of thej leg httare of 1879 and they are so plain and Biiple that he jthat runneth may read. But while these laws define the duties of supervisors, overseers and hands so plainly, the law is openly, vio lated and our roads in some sec tions of the county are so much out of repair that it only re quires a little j rain, to make thfem almost impassable. These things ought iot so to be. It be hooves 4 the - business men of Wilson, if they wish to increase their business or even hold tjieir own, to see to it that wori is commenced very early in .the Summer, and that the roads are thoroughly repaired so that .an other Winter's trade will not be diverted to other points, and we be the losers thereby. The justices of the peace and over seers who i have, not complied with the provisions of the law should take down their dusty volumnes "Laws of North Ca rolina 1879" and read the pro- 1 4 ! vision in regard to public roads carefully and carry out its pro visions. There should be no dis position on the part of the Grand Jury or the Court to dea' leniently with those who have failed to comply with this law. There is too much involved its rigid enforcement and in we trust that our supervisors will not neglect the duties imposed upon them by law as some of them have done in the past, put that they will fulfill their du ties in such a way as to gain the commendation of all who have occasion to travel on the public roads, The consummation! of this end is to be devoutly wish ed for. j Connty Organization. 1. The unit "of I County organiza tion shall be the township. In each township there shall le an Execu-' tive Committee to consist offlve ac tive Democrats, who shall le elected by the Democratic voters of j the several townships, and the said com mittee so elected shall elect one of its number as chairman, who shall preside at all said committee uieet ings. The township committees shall be elected at meetings of the Hemocratic voters, called by the County Executive Committee for that purpose. Democrats of f;"ood standing alone shall vote in said meetings; and said meetings shall be called as soon as practicable after publication of these rules. 2. The several Township Execu tive Committees shall convene -at the meetings of the several County Conventions, or at any other hue and place that a. majority, of them may elect, and shall elect a County Executive Committee, to eousi it of not less than five members, one of whom shall be designated as chair man, who shall, preside at all IsaidJ committee meetings. - j 3. In case there shall be a failure .on the part of any township to elect its Executive Committee' for the "period of thirty days, the County Executive Committee shall appoint said committee from the Democratic voters of said township. j : 4. The members of the township committees shall elect to anyj. va cancy occur ring in saidcninmitte. 5. The County Executive (jknn mittees shall call all necessary County Conventions by giving! at least ten days notice by public ad vertisement iu three public pljaees iu each township, at the - Oourt house door, and in any .Democratic iiewspai)er that may be ' published in said county, requesting all l!ein ocrats in the connty to meet in con vention in their respective town ships, on a common day therein stated, which said day shall not be less, than three days before the meeting of. the County Convention, for the purpose of electing their del egates to the County Convention ; that thereupon tin? said conven tions so held shall elect their lele gates to represent the town-ships iu the County Conventions from .the voters of the respective townships, which delegates or such of tlieiji as shall attend, shall vote the full )em oqratie strength of their reiective towuships, on questions that may come before the said County Con ventions. That in case no Con vention shall be held iu any ttown ship iu pursuance of said call, or no election shall le made, the Town ship Executive. Committee shall apioint' such delegates. 6. Each townshipshall Ik- entitled to eastern the County Conyention, one vote for every one hundred Democratic votes, and one vote for fractions over fifty Democratic i votes cast by that township at the ! last pi-ecediugelection for Governor; Prorlded, that every township shall be entitled -to. cast at least one vote. Each township may seud as many delegates as it may see fit. Incases where townships, consist of more than one ward or precinct, ei' ch of said wards or 1 precincts shall x1 en titled to send delegates to County Convention's, and shall eat its pro portionate part of its towiJship's vbte, based- upon the last preced ing vote, for Governor in saidjtown shiiK In cases were Township Ex ecutive Committee or County Ex- ii :.i i ... I nuinctuiuuiiuCTs nave this year lieen appointed under a former system, the said "Committee!! shall continue in office for the term for which they were so electee!, with as lull powers as it they werri 'elect-- fall other resects coiifont, ri uuiR-i nii.t rfLeiii , oui snan iu 11 11 .lwim. 1. 1. ....... . - 1 . b '. to this srstam uk fur Mil mHi: ticable. In cases where all the township Exec utive Committees are required to meet for the purpose of electing County ;; Incentive Committees, said meetings shall be deemed to have a quorum when a majority of such townships shall be represen ted in said meetings- That for the purpose of fuuy inaugurating this system the pres ent County Executive Committees shall continue in office until their successors are elected - under - this system, and shall exercise all the functions pertaining to said office under this system of organization. 8. The chairman of Township Committees shall preside at all Township Conventions ; in his ab- seiise any other member of said committee may preside. rnrnTV rnwUNTtnNS. . , , . .. ' 1 The several County Conventions snan oe enuueu wwco to mcu respective, Judicial and Congress- tonal Conventions, one delegate ior everyone nunureu "" ic votes, anu one ior iracuous ov er nity Jjemocrauc voiescast at tuc election in their respective coun-l t rZ. .'"L"?.rr"a" oVkrcSv ExecrC ,1 fWr annninfl hsill he AntiH- """- ' " I I ,i 00ot0in B'i rw-Antfnn-. tLat one vnr in each said have at least one vote in Raid! Conventions, The chairman, or, in his AZT any member ot the County J-xecu- tive Committee, shall call to ower aiir,n,,ntv ConVentions. and hold all County chairmanship thereof nntil the Con vention shall elect its chairman. The Executive Committees of t he Senatorial, Congressional and Judi cial Districts respect ively shall, at the call of'their respective chairman, meet at some time auu place, in their respective districts, and chair man of said respective committees small immediately notify the chair man of the different County Execu tive. Committees of said appoint- I County Execu- j ment; and the sai tive Commttees shall snan lorcnwim call Conventions of their respective counties in conformity to said I appointment, for the pnrposeof sen- ding delegates to said respective liauiw vwu i tuwuuoi MISCELLANEOUS. mm CEriIrIebY. FOR Beuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, backache, Soreness of thefhest, Gout Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings ana Sprains, Burns ana Scalds, General Bodily Pains, . Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fee and Ears, and all ether Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equali St. Jacob Oil a & f-if l.. nwp. UU rwwip &mrb. .i imim m j K trial entail but the comparatively trifling outla; f 50 t'eata, and every one anfferint; with pail m have chaas ana poainTe proof of its claimi. Directions la Eleven language. 30LD BT ALL BEU&QI8T8 LTD SEALESS II MEDICHE. . A. VOGELEB St CO., Baltimore, Md., U.S. A Q TATE of XOKTH CAROLINA, KJ I'onnty ot Nash. ' Nichohis D. Vantrease and others, " I'laintiff ) NOTICE OF SALE. vs Matthew Brady, ; ) and others, i Defendants. In oltelience to an order made in the above entitled special proeeed ing on the 3rd DAY of APRIL, 1882, the undersigned, appointed a Commissioner in said order, will ex pose to public sale at the Court house door, in the town of Nashville, on MONDAY the 5th DAY of June 1882, a tract of land in this county, Nashville Township, adjourning the hinds of L. W . Hedgepeth and others containing 152 acres, being lot No. 6, in the partition of the real estate of John Evans, dee'd, among his heirs-at-law, and fully described in the record of said partition in book 22, at pages 107 and following, in the Register's office of this county. Terms of Sale. One fourth cash, residue on a credit of six mouths with interest from day of sale. i ii. H. BUNN, Conimissiouer, BUNN & BATTLE, Attorneys.' May 5-tf. 1882. ' 1 allll IN EVEHlYBIETT IW. PINE WALKUT U1NTFI c liAWMVI ja 1 ufiWttUiS U. ViEVEKi). -o. 49 Light Street-: " O A L.TI RIO R '' ..-.(( .i,,,. -nil ,.,J J. FURNITURE - DEALERS AND UNDERTAKERS, ' r; I"' I . ..l! I t .. .t! '. ' ' Nash Street, Wilson. "if. c.' l ' ! ,,J?v!iS"V,ev'-,ar,?e.8to,k ofk"M8of Furniture and are .'rewivig K T ' ' w thenfyi. Baby carnages, iMcture irauies, mould mgand ofiu-e chairs, &cin endlej variety. ; Repairing neatly and priuuptlydoue. mavtl M7SCELLANEO US. CR SA aA ABynof Far had for sale One i Buekfeye Mowe with Kiri at-? tacfced, winch i, will sell low. It is a Wtleouof lejair 13 92$ will makeitaa good as new. " " mayl&ti - I keep 'on hand a large stock of Maine X I offer. to the people f dthe aafTouridy mg country at prices m keeumgl- with the times. For prices see hand-bilU M3l'SandflyKilrofi) &.30 to 10 A. M. and 5 to 6:30 P. M., beginning Sunday, May 21st. ' ! -' J:savclaBk.,.' inayl2-2m. -.n , . j BED sitrsi-GrS. If you want the bes Bet Snriners now tn use, try those" made y J. G. isawis & cro. . , xney, are , guaran teed to give entire satisfaction. Can yoQ number8Tth; tbwn who now ugu, ' tnem." Ttv them would , not - do without them Call for the Double Twin Bed Spring made bv , J G BAWli8 & BEO. mf Wilson, N.C. TjATTT iB ATiT. By virtue ofan order of: Wilson door, in Wilson, on the first Mon- TTli' A 1 1 : a a Unit 1 (.mu luilAnmnr "iigig o tq state I r t 1 a . .. i -i- ol lverd Atkinson, .teretofore ol Wuo lalle1 Wtop f Vlttl his COD ieu w wmpiy wuu uis con- iracc, siiuawm in Dprmrnm 'iwn ship adjoining th .kUd8 AV.T. ' C .; ' T P &xen lnrchaser giving bond with security at fcightpet cent. interest. , May 8 1882. , J. M. Al'LOIi, . ,' Administrator. may!2-4t ' " ' ' " m.-.; .7 . i .1.,- To the VottrsSof Wifson County : Fellow Cirt zei8; i ' u t! "; Through the solicitation ot many voters of thiff ebntrrJ I oiler" myself as a eamnaate to represent vou m the next general election xtfi North Carolina, and I do so without re gard to party rule or party leader's, I do not ask the' ATjte of any par- wws.. fHVJi mifll auu IHUV" pendent voters., ,ff yon elect me as your representative,, j shall, use my own juugmeut, as . an tree men should do in matters' 'of interest to the people. If yoa elect me I shall work faithfully for the i interest of the people, and wjl serve yqu to tne nest 01 my ability. i ours respectlully, D. LAFAYETTE STONE. mayl2-6m. M,t ilw. ..j i.. ' ; f- ilAHNGTON : ' --'IrAS1tHK-i---., (jOSSCDRY CC3DS)jiOUSE) . ,;i,.., .rrrriA f ROCK Y MO UN T. He likes opposition, he defies coin- petition and , finder. , n. conditioji will he budge from . the position s above statd.i Hei boitirht l'ooiis at the proper 'time' "tfhen the de cline occurred' . I Te ' paid cash, trot off the ' discounts1 'and 'marWed la Small profit on each articJeV ofl'es 1 . . 1.1 ! 1' "I l i . . no baits and sells no goofls nnder ..Mil.ililt , .ii .1..F. .If-. ' - f COSt UMLES3, IJiyDEIKABI.E. f If yon have'inottey ' to5 sieiid for goods, and wlslr to kave ail yon can In the Trader "yon "sn-relv can gain adyantageby. buying from bim. In BRY GOODS, tLOTHlAC; SHOES. HATSASI) mUKS :t He is UMmt)afAe(t., 1 ' Try -' " Joayl2-3m ntn ''! : 'i TTTr rrrt-SO- LIVERY ' STABLES. l'-.ii 1: 1 1 .!!! i V i STEICTLY A FIISI-CLAS8 RIKIilMSTABLFA Village"' tjarVs; !a"CarrsVpark Phaetons, Tppaeto? Tpp (,Bn gies, Dod iWagoufv.i: Gentlemen' Road WagqnJt, tne Latent! 1 Track Harness (ients'iJRojMl Horses; ;rlso Farm Horse rl iMnhe : which we offer formate cheap," either &c cash or on time. 1Boa'Min'g' Stable 'coni pletel'eritmjthe by the most, experienced 1 bands at the lowest prices t-$12JK.j .B. I. Selby will be on hand all the time, night ' afitt ' rfaSr,'-ti 'a trend ' to ' liis irieiins, iry nun once more, ' I'll r I - 1 . ID I 1. 1 i,j ,. t i Hi f -S 1 -... ..,tii -4ti-. I: (Wilson, ,N.. C iWe re locsitid at- Tyson's Old Staldes on wet sMe of 'Market House. or luiiini jt ,3 iiintjjyly.tf - TiTa " hruitN.ci iiond-Uand MtSCELLAKEO US. EttfrMnMs CITAS. W. TETTIT, PKOP. 80 and S2 Water St., Norfolk, Va. it AXOPAlTUREB OF " - Enjinrs, Bilrrs Saw aad Grist .Mills. L. , Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, I TT ft v t t. a ; ft m '- in iUHraSSIlJItASIIJliS : OF VERY DESCKIPTIOX. mayWyi B OiAlRlDlERSXlWflliTElD 'The undersigned solicits the patronage of those desiring ta ble boaj-d. Terms: reasonable. ' j II. L. ALLEY. Protection and Life Insurance Policy " " !' IN . THF vETNALIFE INSURANCE j COMPANY. Better than lending money at 8 per cent, with mortgaged security on property V. P. Ourley, Esq., of uenie county, at tne age or 47, ob toined a policy of 93,000 upon the plan of paying 10 annual instalments. He has lived to complete the lOpay mente. The last amount was paid in 1881, making a total of 2,923. In Jan uary 1883, we paid a dividend 65,03 to Mr. Gurley.in cash. Here is where the investment feature comes in. The above statement is the practical result of a wise investment, of show ng conclusively protection against the uncertainty of life, and also a superior j investment in a number one, first-class Company, with more than twenty-seven millions of good, available assets, to make good every contract. AGES EROM 17 TO CO CAN TAKEN. BE The popularity of the Etna Life In surance Company, and the peculiar advantages of its special methods of Assurance, indicated by its large and increasing business, renders its con tracts particularly advantageous at this time. One of the oldest and best. Chartered in May, 1,820. AV. II. CROW, Manager for Caro linas and Virginia,' Apr-7 . 1 Q O 3 O O o o Z 3 Z fX- g3 3's 3 v B h 3 sL'M- . Tl " m 2 ' ?o - S i-i H m 2 M :-.d X a- z . 3 2.353 t O " O 3 m i 3 1 i' " OOJ & TO l D i-s-c-3 o 3 t f-gga'9?S. Q o o P A 1 2 2 31 3 - n- 05 : e -to . 3 s p "nd 1 j v l N.OTHI N G-., - Like it in the Smith, WE -MEAN OUR STOCK OF Mi 1 CIIINERYJMPLEM KNTS AND : ; I'iHbl) SEEDS. 1 Car Load Dow Law Cotton-; Planters. .. 1 ("AU Load Thomas Smool lting Harrows. V 1 ' ii Cah Loads o CD ; d : .V 3 to t-t oil j y x - -1. o o, c; 03 I ' '- ' ' 1 t W. ' 2 - 5 oj ,. w 1 5 1 ; m .. j j i L ' "r! v- - . '! W S l gft -VflP' ' . . p 1. 1. ' '-eg j 5 5 I V ': K i -p a ' -i Field Pel.; m k, MrBriggs&Gniiam 1. .."'. '!,:'.' .'- ' V- '''. : li.ve just opeilMd tli? . larffCti :ind Clay ahd Mixei . 2 Car Loais Ex ia Early ieoi jri:i lroliti Cotton Seed. 100 Marnier Friend Plowi". . 100 Climax Cotton Plows. KM) Johnson. Combination . Coin and Cotton Plows. , ' .S(Mi MMinds steel sweei)s, s-oot- ers, shm'els,-t'roiu shovels, &c, ... - CAU' Loads the celebrateKii a.v Threshers and Separators Iiihmv 11.1 to20( the ln-ston the market. 400 Iron Age Cultivators with all our recent improved attachments, : thebt cheapest awl moxt economU-a! cuUiraior in thewarhl. "liars ofl ' and 'sides up' Wh sides of cotton I row at Jone time, one furrow to clean cottoujrow, two furrows to plow u ! and lean coin i-ows. f I Thk Skinnee Fxchxk challenges ' com)ai-ison; ' 1 ; The Riidsall and the Paxton en-: gincs, -fuarauteed first clasM. Wark'.s SeelCott(ni Cleaner takes out dirf, dust, moats, lKse trash and drives jit outside the building. Our cotton -ed mill grinds the seed with more nominal power wneu geared with the gin. Write for circulars: and prices, it will pay you. L, L.POLK8,- CO., ,' I v' R ALElCiH, N. ( : ; prii 'li'i-sa. i -- Y MISCELLANEOUS. A fine tlrst-t'la-bridie and saddle and liiartingale-eVerything J com plete fori salt low at; J , r. 11. a'-' i iiij a., " LI verj' Stables. maylOtf ! ' E. Battle M D. Offers his professional services to the public. Office opposite iriggs IIo 1, Wilson, X. C. I April 7-tim A B. DEANS. , -- GENERAL FIEE 1SUUACE AGEM , WILSON,: J$. C IdP?130,000,(M) dejositeI for the protection.of Polcy holders. - May 4, tl". ,.-'.! . - j: ' ,"(: i S 'S. ALSOl', ATToKXKVrAT-li.iW,. . OrBces Enfield and Battleboro, jf. C. Practices in the countsis of Halifax, Edgecombe 'and 'Nash;' and in the Supreme and Federal Conrtsv Will be at Battleboro ou Fridays and Sat urdays and on other days at Enfield: may.Vly u v -' '" ' I. ' '"."' hTg. ('( VNi )K. ; , F. A. WOODARD. COXOIt & AV(X)l)AKI), - ' ., ; ATTOKN'KY AT LAW. . . . 1LSDX. 'N, U . -Circuit, Wilson, W.vue, Edge coriihe, .'Given,'-.: I'ilti- and Nash Counties. ' May ?, S2 lv. DIN I NO ROOMS, , Near Julrvad 4'iiet, ' ' ' '.' " KXFIKIJJ, N.O., ' Stop and get a Gbpd.'ilMnner, Hop per or, Breakfast., Board by the Day or .Month. Prices very reasonable. ' Respectfully,' . ItlDDICK BURNETT, mayi-ly i: . Irroprietor. HORSES TOR niRE. ' '. 1 j :-, ir4iif :,( fjt. i 1 For a gooct teain, quick time jirid low prices, call on ; ' .- . -.. ." f .E.-H.JAUMAN, . ! He also will keep -adray t-onstantlv on the streets.and solk:it-j a portion of that patronage. ? 1 Mar.il-lm.' " ' i . " 1 -., ..;. --i-rr - 1 II. F.MUEKAY. JOn)f E. WOODARD. j MURRAY ! WOODARD. ' ,. ATTOHXKYSAT liAW, , trCircuiv; Wilson'y,,e, Pitt, Edgecombe and Naslrcminl ics. j ' ' Piactice in State iiupreine'. and Superior Conrts. nnd in Federal Courts. im'M .May H21y. , S H-MARKS & CO , j WH0LESALJ3 AXP KKTAIL. o&feetn " ' ICE CREAM, &c. 29 'ryca'moee stgf.kt. nich3ni : Petersburg, Va. .. POR' SALE. I shall sell at Publkr Auction,, in bulk, in the Town ;'of Rocky Mount, N. C, on Tueday,r May 23rd, 1882., the Large and' "Well Selected Stock of (lf)odn (costing about twenty-four hundred dollars'! :latelv assitrned to me by II. I). Avera in trnst to oe sold for creditors,. $c; The terms of said will be a well secured note bear- ing 8 per cent, interest,, payable Jsov. 'JX, 1882. ' : : . . , JOHN II. THORP, Assignee of .II. I). AveKa, ; . April ;2nd, 1882 JOTK'Ii . .. .. f . ; v 1 Tim UNDERSKiNED, have- form ed a corpartnershij for the practice of niediciiiR' in tin; town of Wilson and adjoining country J Return ing thauks to their patrons lor tht-Ir liberal pat ronage, they solicit SI continuance of the same. . Office km Nash Street op posite the Court House lately oeeu piedhy Jas. S.NV(dajnl, Ks.ffo wh'-re. one, "Or both inny- be sdways found when not profe'ssionally -engaged.- . , CO. PEACOCK, M.D., W. S. AJSDE11SON, M, I). JnnJZK2.-lv. PLOWS! PLOWS! , j PLO'WS! PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS I HAVE ON HAX1J FOR SALE low for cuwli wjine fifleeu hundrel , cotton anil turninb; plows and castings for samp,aiiiOiiiit!ng to fifty tons. : Merchants and; Fanners wcwikl c(n sult their, ipterest by supplyingthem selves w ith these Plows and fixtures at once; as no such opimrt unity for buying at such low figures will again' ; occur afterthe present stock is sold out f . J, A. TYNES, ! ; i " '.i i Ileceiver for ! ; .. I'AItMKU V AINWttlUIIT. ly virtue of a dc:i of the Stipe - rioi Conrt of '.'.Wilson; rendered at Spring Teviri 12, 1 will sell :it the din House ot; Wiliie Daniel ih Wayne . Count V. Monday the 5th day- of Juiic;lsS2, -the following per sonal properly lioller Kbiifts, and steam engine, pulley and. all . tix tn sunc. Term tnre. Iwlougm-j lsl. ! f Wl a:y p.arnes, ( 'onimissioiier. : CONNOR X WOODARD ' -if. 1 .- 1 .1 . . . Atrovneys. Mav .V.tf. i.nost foinlet(i MILL toek of ' - . INK !l Y rJ brou jjlit to this , (JimmIs they pia. i! ev HATS, BONN ;ts,. - " roTONs - thetrreateKfcvarietv. TlMAfill V' V'in... A large and striking assortment of FANSand'pARASOlS. (ihrvw of -ever variety anil shale. Tlw. ....1 1:.: - - .. " . 1 mi puoiie bit- invitHi io call. ! W!?fon O., Vpril 21,, -it ,PI7S,LT::. isThf Time to Paint. . ' ' The r,e"st phu e to buy your va msiii:s, Wat nut. .X PAIWTS, y MISCELLANEOUS the rocky Mount ElO N WO RK S Are now- in full aiidsuc"ssfiiioitration Ail is., i e .. order. . 1 niuon.All kind of machinery mmle to ' :. ' m Reirvtl! kIhwI nutice.. Artul Vrrnoii lilim. lint Wik U . ..... . l itrxl , i " ' - .ir iifPAim ..... l nnmunii i-n). en, nln nl , vry Jt-s,l - ..fWr .Wt ......,.,.. muni jiw.m ri ltoc!,y MoiikI Collon Plow BLACKSWITHIIMCfeREPAiRINC Ofall kimliof ma hinorv4l.iiie-iii.JrrI.iirn : , . brass fiuin fur II- .1-.. .: L t. Jv. rt)L jTAIN, Man. March 31Iy Merchant Offilorin. . )Vkei,,eaSUn?in rallin"r attention to the handsomest lot ot Goods ever brought to Wilson. They are J LEGANT (onsistiii'' of Fnclish . Freneli. Dill) Wet of Eng.ad MeltonVi'coaU I intutB, x- uiu-y irowsennes, Ac. i ni. ...:n i .. . . . . .. ofTrin.in ei, l,eUp "ii T,11 Kty,l- IVrfect fit. The finest of Trimmings, and at prices that defy coninetitiou. i d'?ty "l ob,taini"? wstwn-maa,. clothing for men and l.o'vs Tt m aU .W l wM erabraieeiU-NowJs the time to get fine poods at mu (bless cost than can be had anywhere iu the United SUites, at Greenwood & Belsmeyer. Mil) y OUR Stock is now complete in all departments In ("loth ir.g, Hats and Shoes, we venture to say that wo have as and complete a line as anybody, complete a line as anybody. ZEIGLER SHOES r Dry Goods of all descriptions usually kept in a first-class tor- Noli ons, Hosiery. IjloviS. fee. AVe have a bargain Wide at 1 (S3 per yard. to offer in Our . JD i a m o nd $li i r f : Price One I)llar, ive'w perfect .satisfaction, both as to quality' and pnee,made of Wainsutta Muslin and best linen fronts. Try them, and if they don't fit we will take them back. g-Lyon's Baking Vowders, per cent, cheaper, ' i , J5Another"lot of Ihurber's ideal Coffee ;Pots ceived. lluy one and have no more muddy Coffee. nooa judges pronounce market for 0 cents. Sr'C .rnor Nash and f joldslior. .Slrcets. Jan (i ALFRED WILLIAMS. ALFRED WILLIAMS HO I-u M'tnlier. IfiookHellerH ami Stnt ioner, . ' - - ' ! . ; ! - . . I RALEKJII, X. C, . -. 'ALL'orlhCarolina ScIkmiIs, whether Public or Private, can olitai'11 School Pooks,ic,, at Raleigh at price as utw as are okekhko kvany NOKTIIKliN IlAI.F.IW. i V We Jiavt? flu largest stock in the Stale iind fill all orders ihom i"ri. . MP"LETK CatAiwUTT. SjCNT ON Al'i'MOATION. -ADDRESS , r is d W i , juj v - 1 ' 1 ir,-3mj 1 BOOKSELLERS, an' STATIONERS. RALEKiH, X. C. Pianos BANFF Cj ol lloi-o j' I mm r uoiise, .. GENERAL AGENTS FOR t'hit keiiiig & qui. Steiff, Mathushtk, Arion and Southern Oen. Pianos, and Jaou AHanilin, Shoniugerand Pelolet & Co's., Organs. iW A. Baibrey, Ag't, Wilsou, N. O . ' i Have ipfiictl S U'i u Sun Vwsl ever cL Cents' FurnisbiuK Spring and Summr Clotbine, Dre.ss Gol of anv hinbrtidery, Hosiery, Xotion.s, Celts', Indies, Mi.ssMand Roys Jjhoes ti e mrtft durable aid fashionable m the market. " I v si Mill stn c k o I M ' r s. U n s iwA Voulifs (lIuHiiiiir is i-oinnlHr, ils wt n;rii; hniuns n thai hue. ADVERTISEMENTS - ' i. : r.....; i H r.irnM, rr fc'.,.",,. 'f Mount ipt",,,, -The mniZ Jr. l" r,.r".' in Mil lll-ll tiW ,.n Tl,,. . KS I IXW, ami .V..V P M? " alx. lS. K. IX)UNTAIN,) ' i Wl"' yND jOLORING, Allufriun W....1...... i 1.1 I ., i ' .. hmw A SPECIALTY. ' Canton 'Floor Mattings I mrd ' . ; . as &hm as Horsford'H and 10 just re our "Ram" Citrarthe bent in tli ' . .: -: i Wilson, KIKJENE.O. tlAKHKI. rf.- Ilia in h A C . HON (he k oi itiV Spring i mhI Stvles. ' Iace Collars, A:c'., . . Organ IRARREhS&BARNiES. i 1 i - -j avll'tf.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1882, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75