Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Sept. 29, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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ri !ih W;i s. Advance A WKKKI.V DEMOCRATIC NEW8PA CKl. DEVOTED. TO THE MATERIAL, I. DIVA HH.VA4., POLITICAL AND A(i-liUX-I.Ti:BAi:i.VTEUKTOFBATKK! ORTIl CAROLINA, -i l'iil,lis)icI Every Friday Morning. jMvrplms Danirls. Hitr ui: PnpUr. Friday Morning, September 29tb. OUR HOIIIEES For ( 'ongiessniaii-at-Large. It. T. i;'iiu-tt. 1 Fur Supreme Court Judge. Thos. Kiiflin. - - I FOR Sri-KHIOE COURT JUDOK8. Fust District. ,U. K- ?PLrd S.mo.i.1 lwtrict.-Ficd Phillips. Third District A. A. McKoy. Fourth District. Jiu. C..MeBae. l'lt:i Dishi.t.-Jno. A. Gilmer. Sixth )i.tn t.-W. M. Slii pp. Fob Solicitob Third District .Swift Galloway. Kur t In' Semite Seventh Senatorial District H. G. tJonnor and Jas. S. I'.attle. WILSON' COUNTY TICKET. For t he. 1 1 ouse of Kepreseptati ve John L. liniley. . For Clerk Sutcrior Court. 'A. B. Deans. . 1 For liegister ol Deeda. B J. Barnes For Sheriff". J. E. Farmer. ' For treasurer. I. W. Fanner. For Surveyor.- I. C. Eatman. For Coroner. H. W. Peele. T Acts of Public Men. i However imlefenHible the attacks of the Press umdi private! character ni.iy Iw, it has always been conced ed, that th acts of public men are legitimate subjects of comment" and ci ii icixm. The people have the right to know not only the vjewa, upon questions uffectiug their interest of hose who ak thcw suffrages for of lice, but they Jiave a right to be in formed of their public acts while in othce also. And the Press would lie recreant to its duty to the peo ple, if it terinitted any consider tiins to prevent it from ventillating the records of public men, when ever the public interest seems to de mand it. While we do luitpropoae to assail the private character of an. candidate for office,' we shall not hesitate to call attention to such public. acts of those who have held iillice, an we think obiioaiouH 'to criticism and eondeinnatijou. When i,. (I. V.. St.ui ton midei took last Saturday, at Black Creek, to ar raign thekAiVAN('K for ventillatiug his record as a member of the Leg islature of ISIW-'OSI, he Singularly .enough .forgot this admitted privi. lege and con ervative duty of jour lMlisiii. Now we have nothing to sa.v.ug.iiust ('ol. Stautoii an ;a pri vate citizen we shall m:kc no at tack upon his private character, but we expect to show from his past public acts, flint he is not a tit ier- uttt tit rio indent the tieotlle of WjI- soif county and this Senatorial aln- trict, in the next legislature, and no am. unit of abuse will deter ns ir m this' )Uiose. Indeed vve would be derelict in onrldnty as iublie journalist if we failed to tell the people of his vulnerable record aud of hi; im-oiisis enesj. To the prj's , must the people look for the veiitiilating of the iceor l; of public men, ami if that press is nus dized, 'and fearful of iviug offence, then will the cause of t he people suffer. -Let it be iin:uessednyour minds" said a distinguished American, "that the lilteit y ol the press is the palla duiiu of ail your rights." j Our Senatorial Candidate. Dr. II. W. King, who h i 8 been iioniinatiMl fr the 'Senate in plaw ti ll. (!. Connor, Y)i., is jnoHtrang er to .the people of Wilson Nash and lVaiikliu,antl ais noiniiiation 8ecures the election of our ticket by ft large majority. Dr. Kiiijj ia emphatical 1 a ui.iii of tlie MHiplc, and they will ive liim a hearty support. In ac eepiiug the iioniiiiation which was not only unsolicited but? accepted with great reluctance by 'Dr. King, he has to make in uiy i sacrifices wliich will le appreciated by a gen. erons coiiNtituency. He ; itspresen ted this district iu the Senate two years ago faithfully aud acceptably, and will goto the Senate; with leg islative experience Jat will give him a prominent position aiming his colleagues. ' j i '. Col. Stanton's Record on Pronibitlon. We itbl:sh in this issue, to the exclusion of eitorial matter which had been prepared, the corresiniud encebetween 11. .1. Taylor, repre sentative from this county, and Col G. W. Stanton, of Stantonsburg, to gether with Mr. Taylor's reasons for having tt!. Stanton's letters pub .lishe.l an. I a list of Magistrates whom t'ol. Stautou requested Mi. Taylor to have apiKiiuted. : Much of the matter (iu fact near ly all) of Col. S's lettei-s are irrele vant to the subject' for which these letters are published, viz : to prove that Col. Stanton lit one time fa vored a bill refusing license to re tail liquor, (he is now a strong frieud to the retail liquor men !) and we publish them in full, simply because Col. St .niton i objected to having ex tracts used therebrin. : In regard to Mi. Taylor's letters we would say that we publish them . simply becaiisereqnested by Col. Stanton to do so. We see nothing in either one that is gerniaiu to the subjeet under con sideration, but because we believe in fair play aud would do uo man the le.ist injustice, we give them a k jthwe in columns. The fact this correspondence proves is, iu a uutshell, that Stan ton opposed retail license and abus ed .grog shops now he hopes to ride into office , by the support of tliese very men he abused. These letters will prevent, we doubt not, his receiving I any aid ' from these men, and he will, after having been defeated fo; the (say 26th) time, take tlie advice ot 3 distin guished I Frewh politician and ."never wiiite a letter." b. j. taylo' explanation for Publishing Letters Kk. reived from col. george w. stanton dukinq the session of the Last Legislature In permitting the letters of . Col. G. VV. Stanton, read and referred to at Black Creek last Saturday, to lie published I feel that it is my duty, in his behalf first to say, that he did not want a part and not the whole read (thus I have all published,) and that he further objected assert ing that the letters were private. Secondly, in my own liehalf, I -refused to let the. letters be used to make an attack on him, and only in my defence. lie asserted in his speech publicly that the democrats got np the whole prohibition excite ment and were' alone responsible for its results. And that the pro hibition bill, (the one submitted to the people) voted for, he said; al most entirely by democrats was au attempt by a democratic legislature to rob the people of. their rights, privileges, Uand liberties and to fasten upon them, the people, au odirtun and objectionable law, as well as to rob them of one hundred and odd thousand doUars of reve nue. Farther stating that although the democrats, now said so, that prohibition was not a dead issue, that it was a plank in the democra tic platform, and that the democrats only wanted an opportunity to yet fasten nrohibition on the people. The letters are now before you, and j I appeal to the-public to.say if there I is anvthine in either of them that does not pertain Btrictly to the pub- j it. Before I was beheaiieu l gene liC and if I was not perfectly justi- j rally gave satisfaction in my offi fiable in using them in my own de- j eial conduct because I kept niyselt rn. in f. A,Fonfo l the. ileum-1 misted in the various changes pi cratsofthe Legislature of which if am a member, and the party -to j whieh I belong. Particulailv since i I am one of the democrats, who vo- ted for the very bUl that Col. Stan ! ton complains of, viz. the prohibi-! tion biU that was submitted to and j settled by the people. I feel sure ; there will be no-difference ofopin- ' ion as to the publicity of the mat ters referred to in the letters, and if i Col. Stanton means by saying they were private, that he did not want me to let any one know that hejyas . making suggestions to me on; 'the ' subject of prohibition, he should 1 have so stated in those letters. But ; had he even done that, and marked the letters "private" or stated in , them that he did not wish me to let the public nor auy individual know I what he had written me, that I ) should then have been justifiable in j using theni in my own defence, if at- j tacked as above by him, for doing j the very thing he therein suggested. ; For, I most emphatically assert, that no one has a right to publicly abuse another, for doing what he himself i has privately suggested or advised ; him to do. Col. Stanton ana my self are and ever have been gooil friends. I desire a continuance of such relations." If 1. can lie con vinced of any wrong or injustice done him in this matter, 1 am ready to make all the amends in my power." I want it distinctly understood that I do not criticise nor condemn the sentiments of Col. Stanton's let ters. They are well written, are re BpectfuL and I received them as the letters of a friend. And yet," 1 feel perfectly justifiable ,iu the course pursiuni in the legislature on the subject of prohibition as well as in the use Of the means used in my de- feuce, against the false and un just i- i us i in j 1 1 .nil k mm a iCK (;reek, last sal u r on me in common with the other. democratic lnetnliers of the I:st leg- islatnre for voting for', and' submit- ting the subject of prohibition to the people to be settled as they wanted it. Iu conclusion, 1 state that I am not a candidate, and that my business would not termit it if 1 desired to. devote time to the pre scut canvass, and having uow, as I believe discharged my duty towards Col. Stanton, towards the 'democra tic party, and the democrats of the last legislature who voted to submit the prohibition bill to the people, including myself, I propose to let these whose, duty it is, fight the bat tles ot the preseut campaign. Most respectfully, , U. J. Ta'tlou LETTER If 0. 1. mm , " Stantonshuug, Ian. 28, '82. Huh. K. J. Taylor, Raleigh, N. C: Dkar Sib: Yours of a late date received, enclosing receipt for two dollars, which yon paid the editor of the Farmer and Mechanic for my subscription to the same for which favor please accept my thanks. I will jay the two dollars to Mr. Drake if I see him before I do you, as yon requested. I was not aware "that great inconvenience would accrue to great numbers of our conutv meu" particularly in the towu of Wil son. Toisnot, &c, and lwill add elsewhere by including corn and peas iu the law with cotton, the sale of which is prohibited between sun set and sun rise, and I think-you are very much mistaken, if these are your views in regard to this matter. Cotton, as you well know, is the .principle product of the farm that farmers have to sell. Next conies corn and peas, and t he sale of these products are made in the day by the honest portiou of the agriculturalists of the country, all of the former, and 19-20 of the cotton, corn and jteas in order that they may reach their homes by night 01 toon alter, aud the cotton that'i; aold after sun set is nearly all stolen by thieves who find persons in the towns and at the cross roads to" shops, as ready aud willing pu chases, who are; as meau the thieves themselves. 1 think you are equally mistaken when vou ' as-! sert that "the laboring class par-.-1 ticularly buy most of their supplies at night." The class referred to that live in the towns mr contiguous thereto may, and probably do, buy most of their supplies at night, bat they have generally uo -agricultural products for sale, being lalvorers .themselves, except what they sell for the dishonest portion of the community. The honest farmer and laborer sells his cotton, corn and peas in the" day, and returns to the bosom of his family at night where all such are, and generally desire to be, whereas the dishonest man who tries to get his living In working two or three days in the week and then goes to stealing the trodflce of the houest farmer and aborer.and sellsit in the night to those who will buy, thereby getting a part of his living dishonestly, and robbing tlie honest man of his property. I have suffered by the defect in the law and by those un principled men who violate it, and it is due the honest portions of Che Ieople that the legislature ameud the law so as to include all agrieul tural products, especially eorn ami liea.. 1 hoje, therefore", that you will uiake an effort to have the 1 iv, amended as suggested. I cannot see how any f.u nit r or of any pro . fessiou in the legislature, could op-; tose the aineiidm nt to the law it proierly presented lor their consid-. eratioti! As you requested sugt srestious,. 1 will make a few more. From the p; es of the State I find there fs much excitement in- regard to the" subject of prohibition.'! Some even going so far as to favorj the passage of a law to prohibit tlrf manufacture of liouoi in the State', If such a law was passed it would, I presume, lie detuned uucoiislituj tioual by the courts of the Statf and would in all probability be a deal better ujmui the statute, and while 1 believe such, a law would lap unconstitutional, the legislature should do something in regard t the 'waiter.' Would it not lie well to pro!.. bit the -..tuiliiiir of lioni'i- bv the irniK5 That, iu my opinion; is the princ nl cause of the -abuve of liquor .1 our section and the importation ojf uieau whisky sold by the drink. So radical change can lie made sud denly, and the best way to briuj ulxiut a reaction against the abuse of liquor is fo educate the teople tp that standard of morality that ther would not patronize the grog shoj of the country. It is a growing evl causel by so many grog shojib springing up all over the country. Iu regard to the aiiointn -nt of magistral's, I will send yon a Ut soon, and hope you may . havje some, if not all apjointed. As re- i gartls mysen l am mmueiuui auuui the laws made by the legislature, s3ce, I have not, and li appointed, would nave to sumy- up, which do not now care to do Theli list will go forward soon. Honinsr to hear from you soon and that your legislative labors mav be pleasant and your body harmonious in its work, I am, vej y truly yours, (. W. Stanton LETTER NO. 2. Stantonsbubo, N. C Feb. 28, 1881. f Hon. Jti. J. Taylor, Raleiyh, N. V. Dear Sib : Your late favor re ceived. Accept my thanks for your effort to have a biU passed to protect the honest farmers of the country from the depredations of the thieves that prey upon the -Agriculturalists Your bill was just and right, and if wisdom and good judgment had prevailed, would have become a law of the land. It is by no means la compliment ti the law-makers to defeat such a meritorious lneasuip, and no indication, that there is mucii wisdom in your iMMiy. i no the time may come and speedily I when the people will elect men '.th$t j will legislate tor the .good ol oar j Stute! 1 hope the Legislature wll giye us better Magistrates for tlilis I townshipj'than they hae heretji i fore (lone. The one that is cousiU l enHl. thc most intelligent in te i'townshio cannot make a correct iie- ; turn to au appeal'-from his couift. You ask me "what wrong ran ajt : tend the iiassage of a law, prohihj;- j j i-ng the sale of spirituous luiaol s ! 'within (2) miles of Stantoiislmrg Methodist Oliurcht'' 1 answer nohe ly the drink,, or less than a quart, but to prohibit the- manufacture l I liranily from ajiples and tenches, to age would lie great ' injustice o iiiem. -no inauuiacrures oi ii hi bv from lrnit 'should be exempted lrin the provisions of tlie bill, should it pass; and 1 ask you to .have that inserted-or incorNirated in tlie bi One ot the members of th it chinch sent to me 0.1 yesterd.i v to;- a pii 01 wiiie.iorsaciaiiieui.nl puipo;cs-i and on Siiud iv a- that and I sent a qtiart, which,. I should, .'not.' hare i done, hail it not have been for such t a purpose, and 1 expee the gent- men that sent for the wine sigmjd j the petition that yon received. As 1 wrote you on a former iMicasiqn j the whole trouble about liquor, has arose .from too many men being! j granted- license, to sell it. Cut of' 1 nice loui ins 01 me grog sno 1 mi the country, by refusing license mil the evil would stton lie decreased, If not entirely altolished. 1 am much opitoNed to the abuse of i quor as any otlisjr man, but I would not tavor a prohibitory law, as I understand, it, and 1 predict should your body . submit tlie question tjn the jHHiple, it will be voted downltsv a large majority. It is going to a 1 unnecessary expense to the people of the State to submit such a que;: tion to tlieni, and time will prove ii'. I have wriifeu two jtetitions for citizens. of this county by reipiesl , lrohibiting the sale of liquor withiii I) miles of the Churches mentioned therein, one, of which you 'have re ceived, .and the other j'will be sent ..i iuiini m on 1 ins week", pemapgj oeiore uus reaciie-i you, and they have told .me some of signers-l-that the.S'ouly want tosto;t the salt of it by the small measure or dritili, and do not wish to include the man ufactures in their bill. This is thl second e-citempt tint I 1. ...... . J. on the liquor question, .ex -Senator T. Seight, told me it was thethir that he -had lived to see, and w v " ' i mil (M'r 1 conciiKied it would share the fate 1 ot the others, by the extreme mens1 i .1: . 1 . . 3 j uivs nine was tteing .attempted to Me passed. Hoping you are wel I ami a sale return from your labor? J am veiy truly yours, &c., G.' W. Stanti n At tlie reipiest of Col. Stanton w publish the following letters writ by It. .1. Taylor to Col. S. while Taylor was in-the l'islature. LETTER NO, i. Kai.kkhi, Jan. I t, l.sSl. :d)EAK Sir.: Your favor receive' i , i i .i x ran mid uo Nviupaiiiize witn von iriid others as to the tronblf Voji have in taking eare of your farm priHlucts, and can readily see tha't corn, peas, ..wheat, potatoes, &c would le as apt to beimproterIy sold as cotton, out it their sale was or l,n.;t.., i...f .i i .. ' unnci'u i uc uours OI sunsi and sunrise,.- tlfat great im onye irmc nuini iiccriu' io irrear inm iHi-s ot our conntyinen, pHrtieularll in the towns oi Wilson, Toisno vcl, t ....w.i iuv i. tin. in,;; C1HSS pai tlCU la tf- l Usiril Thlk l,ilk..i.i..,. ..I.. a i I i. ouy most ot their supplies ak nigut. 1 shall, however l ut 1..,.,L ( I nay or two and will moniiA intkl T iu.t inaitcr. l .semi you receipt fok' Farmer and Mechanie, amount twit dollars, w hich please hand to .1. X. Drake, at Wilson. If you do not see .me, please let uie ku w who! white Republicans would le i-eliabli. tor Magistrates in such townsliiirli as you may think '.proper f ,"3 t W ould .you sej ve in vour tou ni.i.. I i I shall be obliged for any sugge.4 I tlOllS 1 ltesirei'tfully. R. J. Tavlor. LITTES NO. 2. liilElGH, Feb. 21, 1S8I. G. W. Stanton, Eq. Deab Sik: Your favors receiv ed. In rejily to first, allow uie to say that my opinion expresst-il in a letter to youwas not changed. But I drew and introduced a bill that I thought would meet the case, and not lie objectionable to others. It provides that it should lie unlawiiil to sell or buy lietween the hours of sunset and sunrise, corn, jieas, wheat jsitatoes and turnips, except that fanners might "selH; t lie same on the farm, where produced and that merchants having such products on hand might sell (not buy) them. It "was reiioited unfavorably and -tabled.- . ' Xo steps vet taken as to. Magis tratfts should lie glad to accommo date all concerned, if I could. Pro hibition is now pressing itselt on our attention. Joint committees hard at work to get suitable bills. Have decided to report stringent li cense law, and also prohibatory law to le submitted to "the in-ople. What will pass no one yet knows. It is thought the bill creating three crim inal districts or a bill creating three additional judicial districts will pass The subject comes up' to-day. I in troduced a bill by request of many citizens to prohibit the sale of li quor, within two miles of Stautons bnrg Methodist Church. - What wrong can attend it ? The House decided to adjourn at 12 o'clock, Monday, the 7th of March. Kesjiectfully, 11. J. Taylor. NOTE FROM COL. STANTON. List of names sent by (i. "W- Stan ton to K. J. Taylor, to be -apppiuted Magistrates for Wilson county, at his request in his first letter to me. Feb. 18S2. Wilsoi' Towushiji J. A. Tynes and M. T. Moye. Black Creek Township T. J. Meaeham and Jonathan Bass. Cross Roads Township L. F. Lucas. Spring Hill Township John; II. Barnes. Old Fields Township E. Ik Deans. . 1 Taylor's Township M. M. Ma thews. Toisnot Townshiji J. T. Sharpe and 11. Si Wells. Gardners Township David W. Barnes. Saratoga To w n sh i j) J. J . l?y n n in . Stantonsburg Township Alvin Bagley. This list was sent to me. by. K. II. Wiustead, excejit as to Stantons burg Townshiji. " (1. W. Stanton. MISCELLANEO US. . fdumfjh, Si-htica, Lumlago, N ioxacne, Sorsmss of iho Chesf, Cut:! C.v'jj; Soro Throat, SwoUings and Spratnt, Burns and Scalds, Canora Bodily Pains, t J0.7, Ear and Haadache, Frosted Fco and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. "Jo Preparation on earth equals St. Jacob Oil a " ,wrp, imy and rhrap External KcniLily entafls but the comparatively trillion oinln' : 30 4'enta, and every one suffering with mil 1 huve cheap and positive proof ol its claiuu'i. IMrwtiin8 in Eleven Languages. . OUj BY ALL DEUQ0IST8 AUD DEALEE.C II MEDICINE, : A.VOOSIaR &. CO., ' Baltimore, Md., V. 8. A .mirp a co., MANl'FACTUREUS OF AND DEA1.KI1S IN PUIH, JIPOSE3 m STAMPED TIN VV A It i) . STOVES, HEAT El iS, RANGES, Lamp and House Furnishing Wood ', Metallic Hoofing; Plumbing and Gas Fitting.- 104 i 106 Water Street, M 38 Koauoke Avenue sep2-tf NOKFOLK, VA tVaike k UillianiM, -DEALERS IN !rutfS raiHts Oi's, Variiislies, Cor. Water street & ltoanoke Square, sep2iOm. NOKFOLK. Va. 1 BANNER & DIOjAXEY r ENGINE CO., SUCCE8SOBS TO WM, E. TANNER it CO. liTH. ANi Canal RICHMOND,- Va. Manui Iicturers of 1 STATIONARY, PORTABLE ax n LOCOMOTIVE KNG1XES, BOILERS, SAWMILLS, - CASTIXCS, &6 Ha ving rebuilt our MiH-hine Shojts which were ..-destroyed by fin 11th them 0Vemtcrlat r'iid equipped Is'tM. t-l. . . a ll" -l lllipiOVeU tlKltS, : WC ar? P'fP f ed to furnish ilachiuerv ot the same liijrli .n ude l...i..t,,c,.,... : J". " - , ..V.V built by Win. Tanner - tarmmg and Saw Mill Engines are Sivecialties with us. Send iu your orders as far iu ad vance of your wants us jtossible. Wm. i:.TAXNKK, Pies. Aiex. iJt.JVM-;. Snot. . UEPMlt WORK SOLICITED AND promptly honk. LSSend for illustrate.l italoo-ue D.,iA : - i .- " l iuuu ttic lux iii.sneu tree. tWhen in need of the bet maihiutry on i U,t,n,r,iVt on Daniel & Co,, A ins. ! Wil9on, N. C. sep-ly aiirfilfiiS 7HE GREAT tf J II Street, MISCELLANEOUS. DAKBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. . A UofueboM Article fcr CTnlverwU Fh Scarlet ud TjfhuM Venn, rXphtnerls. 8aU- TJlcomted FoS, HmiIn. and all Contagion Iiea. Fcnon wainag oa the Sick shooU we it freely.' Scarlet Fever aa nerer been knows to spread wttere tbe Fluid wji used Yellow Fever ha beea cared with it after black vomit had takea place. The wurst cases of JUiphtheria yield to it. Fevared and Sick Per sous refreshed and lied' Sore preTeiit- SMALL-POX and PITTINO of Small Pox PBEVKBiTKD A member of my m Uy was taken with Small-pox. 1 used the Fluid . the paiirm was not delirious, was not ptuol, and was about the house-a;.iin in three voriu, aiiU no others had it. J. W Pks. ussoh, Philadelifci. . ea by oauunc witn Darbvs Fluid. Impure Air made banalcas and puriaed. For Sore Throat it is a - sure cure. i 1'ontaclua destroyed. ' Por Proeted Feet, Chilblains, Files. Chaaaes, erte. Rheamatljtll cured. Suit White Complex ion secured by its use. Ship Fer prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleans the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. KrvalMlal cured. Diphtheria Prevented. Ilurna relieved iastandy. Sears prevented.' j Ilysentery eared. TKe phystoans hei dm Darby. Fluid very uC4'ctiWf in the trcaC mxat ol Diphtheria. A. StolluNWUck. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured. Aa Antidote far Aaiml or Vegetable ioiSwm, Stlags etc. I used the Faiid werirz our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage, it is indispensable to the sick room. Wm. F. Sani vuio, Eyrie, Ala. (bvetuhoro Ala Tttr dried up. i?Ua9ru prevented. CHvJT puiiucd and In of Death it si. tis I - used about tlit: t rifr it will preve.. ixiiy uiiple- The .. incut Ptiy. ulci ti.IM AltlUN ..L 1., Mv Vo-k, ax'. 'l ni convinceti Pruf. Darby Prt.pliyLictic Muid is a 1 valuable tJUinfectant." Vanderbllt University. Vaahvllln. Teno. I testify to the must excellent qulitK-s of Prof. Tarbys Piuphyla tic Fluid A id .i-iicciaai and determent it is toth taeoretical! aid practically superior to any pi cparation with wi-l. I am ac quainxed. N. T. Lunu, Prof. Ch jiisiry. Darbys Fluid in Btioonimt r.d. d by Hon. ALEXANUi.1 H. Stbi-hkki, 'i Georgia; Rev, Chas. F. DhtMS, D.D., Church of the Strange, N. V.; JoSa LaCoirra, Columbia, Prof., University, S.C. Kev. A. J. Rattlm, Prof, Mcer University; Rev. Gso. b PiBMCB. hislwp M. t. Cliutvh. INDtSPENSARLK TO l.VEKY HOME. Perfectly haruh-ss. Uj internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tesie.., and w have abundant evidence that it has done everything . here claimed. For fuller ii .formation get of youi Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, . T. H. ZEIUN A CO., ffAnufactanng Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. AMUSEMENTS. Friday k Saturday, SqilemLtr !9, k 30, (STROMFBROTHERSQ Minstrels and Brass Band 20. ARTISTS. 20. Including- Billy Armstrong' the popular fa vorit asod Nefrro Impersonation. Senator Frank Hell the modern Cicero anil most eom-U-al Utirlesque Orator in America. K. Mealey the Musical Wonder, playinjr doublts Cornet Solos at the same timeon two Cornets, a mar vel. The Powers Brothers, Andy and James, Skatorial Kiiurg in their artistic sons and Ilan ees onBkates, also their Laughable Imitations of new bejrinners learninir to skate. Oihltons and Davenport the Australian Mutiarchs in theirGrotesque and acrobatic Son(rs and Dun ces, Funny Sayings, Quips and .Oddities.' The World lienowned Monumenial Quartette, in Glees: Hymns, etc., these gentlemen posssn most reirarkalile voices and particular atten tion is called to the exiiiisite Haririony they Sroduce. Pettintfill and FrazR the Musical lokes Par-exeellence. who play upon-every conceivable Musical Instrument, undent or, modern. In their laughable act, "Country Cousins," jalbert ltrand, Xylophone Sohnst in a Choice Selection of the most ppularlairs of the Day. OurGerman Friend.Kieo. Danport in his artistic WmxlenShoe Exercisis. and Fa- 4 immwmmiM iwo nours and a halfof stilid fun. The enter tainment Kenned, Chaste and Kleuant. No lontf waits. No telious delays. Everythiiiff ueWiBparltling'and brilliant. " . t.eneral Ailiu'kio in rrniv C'liMlrn....j a t . tin, ICeMe -... l',ttN Now on sale at W W. Hanrrave's Ilrii(r Store. Doors open at 7 p: m. Ptirformanees at X p m. mmi i. lorjfei tue ij Irand Street Parade on iluy i j.L.SANFORD, lUS,nCR1AK.IltJ i i Nl ,GS O'lU- -:o: I nuaday A : Tuesday, Oel '' Will Present its Two Great PlayH,! h azi:l KiivKK ; LPrxiduoed over 2.U00 times Dn Monday evening, bctobcr 2nd.. :J; ' . AND . i ESMERALDA. As presented awtimea in New York, On Tuesday Evening. October 3rd. ' 1 ;o:-. ' ! TWIEXQUI' ITE DO 'EST1C LOVF STOi'.IE?. j- ' ; :o:- . I Alternate Tears and Lauy: to . ;' ;: ' i ,. Proiiieeii under the auspices of the Madison Square Theatre Companj New York. .... : :0: i .. Si-ats at W. W. Hanrrave's Dru(f Store, Com menciiiK Thursday, September USUI, 1KKJ. Reserved Seats...... Admission i r Children , fl.nu ?75 .SO Curtain Rifles at 8 o'clock. P. M., Precisely C. I!. LATHAM, i i WITH i 628 Broadway, N Y., MANUFACTURERS OF HATS CAPS AND STRAW GOODS sep29-tf ' . . W ijT & CALL SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE WATT CAST AND CHILLED PLOWS. And Manufacturers and Dealers in Plow t iiMiiiKSAgr cultural lin pieiiieutN and Machinery. Offlee & Salesroom :I4t Main St., Cor. 15th 1 Work : 151rJ 15S0 Franklin St, Sep39-3m. j RICHMONIt, VA. Rowland Brotliers, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Xos, 12. 11 & 16 Rowland s Wharf, XORFOLK, VA We are nowircttiriK in our new fall st.X'k of pooUg and hare a complete assortmenu Addi tional supplies are arriving by nearly pvery vteamer. .p2M-aiu HICtHESS CASIJ PRICES RAID FOR Al l. K.SIM OF OLD IRON METAI, COTTON, AND JAMES POWER v. CO., Ilranch suire iririier Wide Water and Church ' streets. gepat-ly I Eradicates MAMONA linn lliihl:. OPERA HOUSE THEATRE COMPANY MISCELLANEO US. W.T. LAUNDERS. J. P. JENKINS. & GEN L INSURANCE AGTS. BEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES ASSETS OVER 70.000.000.00- We otter at this seis.ii special indueeineiits to ow ners of gins to insure their proiverty for any length of time. PROMPT ADJUSTMENTS' PEOMTT PAYMENTS. We solicit a Hliare patronage. oi'the imblic BUY THE BEST! HULL'S ClUPROVED SELF-FEEDING) COTTON GIN COTTOA GI FEEDERS -AND- OO TSriDE NSERS :o:- EnJorsed and reeoiutueiided by the Itest fanners iu North Carolina, among whom we take pleasurs in referring to W.F.Parker, Enfield; 1). Edniandsoii, Scotland .Neck; Jan. llodges, Dr. N. J. Pittuian, H. L Staton and E. M. Bryan, Tarlwro W. D. Barden aud AV. E. Lewis, Goldsboro; N. Cutchiii and J. H. Cutchin, Whitakers; A'. J. Harrell, Fremont and many others who have used them. Mr. J. J. Battle, of Rocky Mount, one of the best farm ers iu Edgecombe county says: "The Hall's Self-Feeding Cotton Gin, manufactured at Sing Sing, N. Y., worked to my entire satis faction. In ginning my entire crop we averaged aJvout 4,500 lbs. seed cotton ier day, with the attend ance of two hands one to drive the team and one to attend to the gin." Send in your orders to liHIUIIEUIIHUUlll., A G E N T S Wilson, N. C. julyT-tf LAND FOR SALE. 11a . ing moved to Kinston. I now offer my tract of land for sale con sisting of 245 acres, situated in and near the towu of Black Cveek, Wil son County. Resilience kitchen and diuing rooms attached and all nee essary out-houses, loca:.ed in n beautiful grove on East 11. li. St., altoiit 30 acres in town. Lots sell for from one to two hundred dollars lieracre. 5 horse farm cleared and under cultivation. Good tenant houses. Splendid water, inex haustible quantities of rich shell marl. Land nd 'P tt ", cot t.ui &c. TStrAwberries have been raised successfully on a portion 'of it. llack (;reek is situated on tlie W.-& W. II. K.,-8 miles from Wil son, contain-! alMiut 1 75 inhabitants, has a good school for ltoys anil girls, Methodist church in and Primitive and tree Will IhtVtlst churches "e:l1' Ifc 'S OI1C of tllC IIIOt H. .. i :.n.. ; i uuui MiHii iinu iapoti flowing j towns on the. W. it W. R. R., and ' has the largest, and most extensive mills. I will sell all or in lots to ! suit hi reasonable lei ius. Apply to T. .I.MHACIIAM, Kinston, N. C. Gifi Steam C;lli. Din. I desire to inform the public that I have opened my ' gins at lo..t ol i';i ibr.ro St., where 1 .mi prepared to gin co ton seodiI. ami pr-unr iv. 1 h.ive everything in thorough i'c p;iir, ittul tiave iidde.l :.m.tlir-i I-:X(;LLS.I0K (ilS, The fastest and cleanest picking gins on tlie maiket. No more delay. I '.ring your -seed cotton anilyou shall have it ploiiipt ly ginned. 1 feel contident that I shall pUnt$e a!J who have me to gin their cotton, ;md refer to nil of my customers of last season. , JAMES OAY, Opposite Ma.j. (Jay's Old Stand. KSTAIIL1SHKI) IBM. W, F.Ai.i.en. J.T. llOIIDM. W F ALLEN & CO, Wholesale rocerH, W Water St. a 18, 22, 28 ft :XI Rothery's Lane NORFOLK, VA. Meat and Hour a Specialty. sepft-fim Or All Kinds Or in mini, k mm hues, SHELL LIMES, POTLAND, ROMA V K KEN E'8. AND ROSEN DALK CEMENTS: CALCINE, DENTAL, CASTING, AND UNO PLASTERS, MARBLE DUST. LVrHH PIRK CLAY; PRESS, ANGLE CORVll K V IRE. PAVING AN D BUlLm.VO TAR, ROSIN. SLATES, Ac. ' 'Ka' Special Rates in Freight., a.. lriee for WHOLESALE L sepS-3m WHOLESALE Liquor Dealer, No.51 Roan. ke tjauarf, Norfolk, Vs. j t OKDIHS PkOMPTLT ATTI5DIDTO AMU i BATlsratTION OCA HANTESD. sepM ! John 0. Gamage MISCELL ANEO US. INFALLIBLE CHILL CURE. The attention of Druggist- aud Dealers generally iscaUed to thl rmst valuable medicine, which stan i before the public and med ical fa ulty undisputed as a cure JOT ?ver ind Ague, ."Blllonri and Remitting Fe er. Dumb Chills, Enlarged Spleen, ami all diseases arising from malarial or miasmacit poisons. It is no quack nostrum or patent humbug claiming to cure all diseases, but only such a arise from malarial poisons, which are very prevalent; in Eastern Carolina. Containing a very valuable prepara tion of Iron, i renovates the blood promotes the appetite and is a most P?.l,terative- Certificates of it infellibility from some of our best citizens will be furnished upon appli cation, and if it fails to give satisi .. tion wheu used according to direc tioi, the money will be refunded. Prepaml only; by HUN KV C. SHANNON, Druggist and Chemist, 1 (Hi West Ctmtm Ht Augl94mJ Goklsboro. N. C. RICHMOND TYPE iffllllBlV PlilNTEKS'j WAREHOUSE. Book, News and Job Tvn fVl. inder, Job and Hand Presses,' Cab inets, Cases, Stands, Inks, Roller Composition, j&e. II. L. Pelouzk & Son,, , Richmond, Va. t IThe tyite on which this paier is pniiieu was cast at the Foundry ol H. L. Pelouzet & Son. may51y . S NEW I HTVLKS I New Pkickj 1.1 II I H' I , k 1IIIR K A 1. 'iol.lshuro Si.,VV ils4ui Manufacturers of Carriages, Bug gies, Carts, Wagons, Harness and all kinds of ridipg vehicles, which will be sold at the lowest possible figures. We have now on hand a nice and select stock of work. Our prices are as low as the lowest. Be sure and call on us before buying. Satisfac tion guaranteed in every case. Re pairing neatly and promptly done. OCKCAIKlQQl tt 1 KILE WOlt KS 1001 Sycamore Miie v, Ju. uli,, GIUyK ST0M S of every description, made to ortei ranging ifi price from f up. IlesiKiif sent by mail postage paid with stampps enclosed for return. . When orders are' received they are Ailed and forwarded. If the work is not satisfactory purchasers are requested to return at . - - irr f 32x e is si:. No pa, ivii'iiiVtl 1 1 1 i : id. i., i-x - ItiliMl. 't1 1 iciiiiilehce .il,-i, li.im it I ,i:it! tlt.'ll. (-fill r . l''S'u: J ' J I --. X. vv vl.s;i COME ONE, COME ALL. :0:- LIVERY STABLES - a ' a srLirn.i a wm am mw mm Village . t'jarts. IVa Cirts, Park l'luetons, Top IMi.etfins, Top Bug gies,,: od ;Wag.iis, (leiitleineus Koad Wagons, the Latest Track Harness, (leu t.s' I toad Horses; also Farm Horses and Mules which we Osier for sale cheap, sillier for cash or on time. ! Board g Stable com pletely kept in the Itest style and by the most experienced hands at the lowest prices 912.50. Ii. M. bel by. will be ou hand all the time, ....l.. .....1 .1..... ... ... .1 . iiiul illlil M'V, K' iiriciuu IO Ills friends. Try him once more i T.H.HELBY i 1 Wilson, N. V. tf-Wc are iiK-ated at Tysous' Old Stables tin west side arkeof House ! . j mayl2f Mi II . F. MUKBiY. JOHN E. WOODAUD. MURRAY & WOODARD. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WIIjsON. N, i lCircuit, Wilson Wayue, Pitt,: Edgecomle and Nash counties'. Practice in State Supreme ami Suiterior Courts, and- in Federal Courts. Mav 5 82 Is . SAM. B. WATERS, TARBOHO STREET, WILSON, X. C, .SIGN OF THE ' t "BIO- IJtJiq," I MZ KKPb on hand, and Is constantly In re- ; Mm- eelpt of OrootHien, Whiskiea, uV&nillea. I Rum, Gin, A lea. Porter, Beer, WiDea, Ac, Ac. i A fine line of ToImk-uo and Sean, Confection eries. Crackers and Cakes. - HU B0TTLE1I IIPRS, , For Medicinal Purpoaeo, warranted- purt and ' unadulterated. . iar"Mr. William V. Sthicklawd, of Nairn Co.. is with him and win be pleased to see his friends Auv.lO-tf. s BED SPKINQS. If you want; the best lied Springs j ; ...... J.i i Rawls&Bro.1 fuey 7rZ gul teed to give entire satisf.ictioiu Can '' refer vnn to nnmhAiK in hwn s-i.aI nnw in iiua rrv thnau. maHai K T n ; are now using them. Trv them4 and you' would not - do without them. Call fo the Double Twin ' Bed Spring made'bv -W- J. G.KAWLS& HHO..V nmyVMf Wilson. N. C. i i. 1 ) -J ..1WB.V Lm Suc-essors to Savage, Jones Jfe Lee. conc::i iFACToasi m S8 KOTHKKY S WHAHK. NOKKXlLK, VA. tKeeji a large stK-k and Full Assortment of Cotton Bagging and Tie.s, at ltwest Prices le-nnkr Liberal ADVAKt p on COTTON Ortternl to be Held. GPSolicit tbe CorresMtndence aud Patronage of those desiriug the Services of a Cotton Ilonse of Large Means, and Iiong, Successful Experienee. scpit Gui IlINIffli, THE EUREKA LEVER POWER izing, every .ounce of their power. To apply thU ower to all ordinary Horse ' Gins requires two J inches to one inch rods 5 feet long. Bent irons are attached to the end of the' lever in such a form, so as to utilize every inch of lever power possible, ' thereby gaining one to two feet at that imiMirtant jioiut, and is worth the amount I charge for the right in gold, of the first water, in one season. I charge Ten Dollars for each Gin, or will attach it to Gius, and furnish the irons for Twenty Dollars the farmer furnishing the necessary help and timbers, which in most all cases consist of two levers 1 inches by 4J, taperingto or 5 at the other end, 18 feet long also a piece 10 inches liy 3, 5 feet long. Any , further information may be had by addressing the undersigued COUNTY. STATE AND INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS For sale at a low figure. All 1 want is for one of the Powers to lie used in each neighborhood, and its merits I do not fear, and feel con tident it will secure the high favor that my Graves' Cotton Planter lniu worthily Itorne in thousands of the ltest farmers' ..fields, for which 1 return my thanks. . , Respectfully Yours, ' , s T T - GRAVES, I aug25 2m WILSON, N. C. J. H. Cutchin & Co, C(' l TO l FA CTO 118 AND GENERAL 'C 'oiiiiiiij-Jwion1 iIcilisiiit ' NO. 75 WATEtt STKKET. NOUKOLK. VA -t iiuirinii Anil Tiea,furniHhed at Ixiwest llatos. ments and corresiKmclehee solicited. Suvace, Son & Co., Gotion Fitters and Cosna MMi, 77 V-a;cr Streot Norfolk,, Virginia LilK i al Advances' on all Consignments in hand. Protluee Held ulijeet to Order of hip per. Prompt remittances for sales rendered. Keep a full supply of Cot-" ton Bagging and Ties. Correspondence and patronage solicited. sep.8-4m . airirei & lams Are now opening one of the most at traetiye STOCK OF COOOS ! l'VvP iHNMIhl lo examine theni Look nut new julver.iseinriit nxl vve, It. W. JOYNKlt, Nurtfl OSS llftiliial. Mas iK'tinaiicntlv IikhII in Wilson, N. C. All oonerations will oe neatly and carefully performed ami on leruis as reasonaiile an pos- niuif. t'Airai'iea witnout pain umce ranwiro street next door to font otilie. i IJaii3 12in.l GEO. M.t'RAPON, formerly with Geo. Meyers. 1L H. PICKETT, formerly with W.F. Oldham co. No. 10 South. Feont Strekt, WILMIlVOTOlf, N. C. Keep a Pull and "well Selected Stock of -AT- WHOLESlLE IHO RETAIL PRICES OOAURUD A8 IOW AS THE LOWUrr 1 'UK V"1"0' c. Naval Stores, Chick 1 ena,KKK and other Pmduoefor ourbuatmL hem aa muc-, Vibei, pK! an any houae in the citv. Trv F w at, t'. ''L" ""nytHHlon, and jruar-i J0N . "CKETT. - .? " - . - - ' F Cha""rut" tfM-Hja. Uteofrith'r?.. CH AMBEltLAYW & LEIGH r WHOLESALE ' LIQUOR DEALERS, V NO. 1316 Car Stkeit ptHf KlrHMoN1J VIHOIXIA. icoamssioi ieierchants. This Power, I am eon. tident, will till a long felt want, that every Farmer has sadly felt. It combines two of the most iowerIil known jHiwers, viz : nn m cai hook. And is Cheap and Du rable, and has boon amply tested iu driviug the Gins of two of the most practical fanners of the State one for three seasons. Mr. Fxl. , Barnes, Sr., having gin ned at the fate of eight bales jter day, with a 40 Saw Ojji, with.-4 mules; in the other case doub ling the amount of cot ton ginned. Each lever works independently of the other, thereby util (Consign HejiS-Gm . VSfMI C all and lor their niNINO ROOMS, Near Railroad Dcpet, KNFIELD, N.C., Stop and get a Good Dinner, Hup-J er or Hroakfawt. Board by the Day or Month. Prices very reasonable, liesjrectfullv, HIDDICK HUUNETT, -may&-ly proprietor. ST. JAMES HOTEL. KIOHMOND.'TIBOINIA, , tXJHNEH BANK AND TWELFTH STS, Pacing Capital Square. T8ms$2asd2J0 pbbDat. C W: HENDERSON. I b-rr J. n. VAut- " " - - Fraprletsfr. ISE.flAK & HTRAVHi Wholesale Liauor DealfrH -AND PALM EE'S DISTILLERS AGENTS.- . Sole Atrent for CHOICE AND BONANZA WHISK EY. . Vie CARY STREET. ' KIOHMONB VIBOIKIi, epti-tr ' ' r. w: ca EE CH, STEKIL CITTEB. Manufacturer of ' CREECH'S ADJUSTABLE STENCIL LBTTEHS, Key Check. KiiMm nd ladelible luk. Orders promptly BUed. NO. . SOUTH FKOHT 8TKKST, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, sepes&sknon -3 7- , 1 ' H. W. IKfL STHBK, . . W. KOUITsIs. H. W. R0UATREE & BRO., Wholesale Manufacturers of all kinds of f nUMUS, VIUSES, TRIVELIRS HAGS BRO SATCHELS; laoo, laue u uctt rasHun bt cob. oov. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. Sample Trunk ,n s.i... done at Short Notice and on the most rsou auie tenia. Orders promptly and carefully executed. M-r.t2a-3mos . i V i . - r . ;
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1882, edition 1
2
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