Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 13, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 Ilk I IX 'A iV PVAlNu - ...... .1. ATM :'l.l'liTI(i'AL OLI1H A1' A.iw I KI. f M'l-KALlXTERTSOF EASTERN NOKTU CAROLINA published Every Friday Morning. J,iiliii Hanifls. tililr ami Prpnflr. Friday Morn'in;,', July 13- fUEPRESS.. CONVENTION. ! I'llustrative of the continued strides taken in journalism in xvvti, r'nrolhia we - bote that 1 W I"' I - i o jo 4i, lWa Acsunrifliion I met iriKlizabeth City, (the H pitality of whose people was unbounded,)on the ea shore and in the lowest section of North ;.. iftftfi flip annual. Haswon wa AVaynesville, Haywood county, the lushest town in all the it-,t Vrmn a low. flat n ne lean to the highest eminence east of the Mississippi! The Mayor of Waynesville, in welcoming the press, 'unokoot this elevation nnd said i oi.V nmvnrd fori eleven years your association - . ami ... ;4- t-fonla Jias risen, uii niw k .buhuuu alft thousands of feet above the ocean's strand ; and are not these your annual gatherings prophetic of the elevation of the press to a high and pure literature? ' Meeting at this elevation, and amid the granduer of the "land rif t.Iu skies." the coming together of the Knights of the (piill, in their eleventli annual spss ion. was fraught with ar r.t.pr f1iirree of interest than generally attends the conven tions. Reaching" Waynesville Tuesday evening, July 3rd after having traversed, in an observation car, the most beau tiful, loftv, picturesque and lovely section to be found in the world, the editors were . .soon domiciled at tneir respec tive homes Avhere many of . them, for the first time, fully realized what is meant in the expression ''genuine mountian hospitality." It means, in brief, all the cordiality and kindness given by Eastern peo ple,1 but heightened and in creased jiist as their mountains are! high above our hills. It was the good fortune of the writer ' to havr a home with Col. W, L. 'Tate, a prominent and well known lawyer, who has more than once Iwen solicitor of the district, and in his home we learned the definition ;of "mountain hospitality." Both lie and his accomplished and charming wife seemed not to tire in their efforts to make our stay not only pleasant and agreeable, but enjoyable on a true mountain ncale inige, ex alted, high, and grand! WEDNESDAY. The Convention met at f o'clock, Wednesday-'morning July Uh., in the Waynesville Ac idemy and was called -to order bv l'resident Bradshaw. After prayer tho address of welcome, cordial, eloquent and full of sense was delivered bv Mavor lerguson. it was appropriately ' -responded to on the part of the Association bv President -Bradshaw.- Next in order' came the election of officers which resulted in the following selections: President II. A. London, editor of Chat ham Record : - Vice Presidents .1. A. Robinson, Winston LeaA rfer, Palenion John, E. City "UariJhiian and Josephus ltaiuels, wnson advax-k; oeu-; . retary and Treasurer, Jordan Stone, Asheville Citizen ; Asst. ' Secre.tary I'rank Vaughn, E. City Falcon ; Chaplain, Elder P. i. Gold, Zt Ht'.s Landmark ; Executive Committee: II.' A. Eoote, E. A. OKiham, E. C. Hackney; and .!. II. Ennis; Orator G. S. RradshaW, of the Ashboro Co i,, it r. Mr. T. II. Hill, of Raleigli was elected as poet, and reipiest-'d to be with lis -at our next Convention.. In response to an invitation lion. XI. McGehee, Comiuis sioner of-Agriculture, delivered an address at 12 o'clock. We do not think we ever heard or read anywhere so eloquent and ornate an a-p strophe to the pow er of the piv-s. Educated, refin ed and cultivated as he is Mr. McGehee made just ' such a speech as might have been ex pected. It was received with much applause. By reason of his being unwell Mr. McGehee spoke under great disadvantage. At the conclusion of Mr. McGehee's address the Conven tion adjourned after accepting, with thanks, an invitation to dine at the National Hotel. The bill of fare embraced every edible known to the mountain . countryj and was enjoyed to the fullest extent. At four o'clock the Conven tion held another meeting when a resolution was adopted to the etiect that the Associa tion hereafter pay its own bills. That is "pay your money and take your choice.''. . This action was- deemed advisable to pre serve the independency of the press, and to prevent the pub lic from looking on the editorial fraternity as a set of paupers or mendicants. A resolution condemning, in no uncertain tone, the use of personalities in the columns of the papers was adopted. . AVe take it that the Convention expressed itself on no matter more vital or of more importance. The "use of abusive epithets - is becoming altogether too common and is bringing the press into dire pute. The public will be glad w i ,,iTrnnT. slintniUT " . . - - I countenances and disap- SKWJ5PA-. proves of this method of "mud ana will uereni,ci KIIOW 1110.1 bxic v" " indulges : in it does so in direct -violation of tne express ed will of the State Press As sociation. A resolution directing tne Secretary to mate arrange ments for atrip to tne jjosw "J: was i r 7 v fnUn. the Rev. Mr. Carden, also a resolution ui . Wharton J. Green for his re membrance from Tokay Vine yard. WEDNESDAY XIGHT. Thp Convention then- ad- nnma nnt.il 8:30 d. m., when JVIAlVV - ' tlia nnnnal' oration was deliver SJSS ifr 6a a0idTimesandthe s'ew" was a faithful and, we might say, forceful and inter- octirwr ipscrintion of the differ- otiwa in the nresent ana tne old timls," of which our Iak with such o.,rta,nfl tpnerneg3 In this sur-lnriireRH Mr. London added an other laurel to liLs already gar landd ecd chapjt &fc the request of tLe authoress the beautifui poem, prepared by Miss Rebecca Cameron, of Hills- boro, at the request of tne wn. vention. THURSDAY. The Committee of Memoirs composed of Daniels Creecyj xa. v J v v j a. s piv A U J. CfHJ 111-- tions expressive of the losssns-! tained in the death of James W. Harper, the talented editor of the . New Berne Journal, which were adopted by a rising vote. C 1. R. 11. Creecy spoke feelingly and tenderly "of the late Father Evans, who though not a member of this Associa tion, was an honest,' intelligent editor and a good man. Josephu9 Daniels spoke to the memoiy of James W. Harper, A number of resolutions were passed, among tliem a resolution j expressive of the gratification experienced by the press at the construction of the Western North Carolina rail road. Resolutions of thanks to the citizens Waynesville, managers of white Sulphur Springs, to the rail road lines and other like resolutions were adopted. Much other business was transacted, not of interest to the public however. The read ing of the essays was next in order. A scholarly and inter esting essay on "The Antiqui ties or western .North Carolina" by Col. John D. Cameron of the Asheville Citizen, a well I prepared and instructive one by I Edward A. Oldham, of the uinstou Sentinel on "The Mate rial Progress of the State;" and another, full of information, prepared by Col. w. J. Green on "Grape Culture" was read by w. C. Ervin Esq., the talen ted editor of the Morganton Mountaineer. After the reading of the essays the Convention adjourned to ac cept an invitation to a banquet, concert and ball complimen tary to the Press, at White Sul phur Springs,by the proprietors, Timberlake & Reade, The dec orations of the din ning-room ev idenced the fact that fair hands had been at work and had con verted the place into a paradise of beauty. After the dinner a number of toasts were given by Pi-oeiAnt. Tendon and respond in ed to by E. R. Stamps, Rev. W. C. Carden, Judge Gudger, Capt. C. B. Denson, (his toast to the ladies was the best weaver "P lamh. Col. G. S. d Dossev Battle. to the toast, "the waters of white Suipnur 1U ltj3-'"'Jv " .a, - ' i nnvilrnnA to m an eloquent ttwi.- t tiA waters took occasion, m a vprv rdeasant and delicate way, to express his promuitiuu Viv savins, in effect, . -l ; i. . i : . that the health giving waiers oi the springs were gooa euougu without anything stronger. Af niirht a concert was given by the ladies and gentlemen, of Waynesville at the Springs. The programme was a good one an was well carried out. The .citation. '!Archie Dean," by Miss Marietta Welsh, was never surpassed, if ever equalled. We confess never to have heard any elocutionist who was nerequai, Mr. Willoughly lteaae, one o the manasrers of the Springs welcomed , the Press by reading on nrie-inal Doem. It was a beautiful produc tipfj. We will publish it next week. FRIDAY. Friday witnessed the leave- taking of the Press from Way nesviile. witb hearts full of love for the generous, llfeerah npbie- hearted people of Waynesville we set our faces eastward. Leaving the tram near Rich mond Hill we were met with a long train of carriages by the Board of Tade pf AaYtUe, the members of the South Caro lina Press Association, the Com mittee of Reception, and Rich mond M. Pearson, Esq., and taken by a lovely and. pictur esque road, to Ricnmona mil, the home of Mr. Pearson where champaign and puttpr-milk flowed in greatest abundance Reaching the top pf the hill, from whiph eminence we have a fine view of all the surrounding country, the inevitably speech making took place. Resolution of thanks to Mr. Pearson for his princely hospitality were adopted with great unaminity, after which the party repaired to Asheville, by the most at tractive and charming roads where, at "every turn, epme new object of beauty met the eye. We reached Agneviiie, the QUEEN CITY OF THE WEST about dark. At 10 o'clock the order of march was given and in a body the North and South Carolina Press Associations and invited gnpsts, marched tP the banqwetmg halt where was spread a repast fit t pr the gods. The toasts of the evening were numerous and elicited rounds of applause. Among others Senator Vance, at the mention of whose name the great hall shook with applause, responded to the toast of 'the Mountains, of Testern North Carolina." MayoF JvUsk, in hjij response to the toast of Asheville gave a running history of the town, how it was located and named; its progress and advancement; its commercial importance, and much moreinformation about the city which should be better known. We should be glad to see Mr. Lusk's address in print. After the banquet spine -of the members of the Fre&i, pspe cially the younger members, repaired to the ball room, where a most pleasant dance seemed to add additional enjoy ment to the joyous occasion. The people of Asheville gave us a royal reception, one that we will notion forget. They are a princely people and no better are to be found any where. . SATUKDAV, morning witnessed our depart ure frpm Asheville. An invita tion to spend the day at Warm Springs had been accepted and the party, the North and South Carolina Press, left at TO A. M. for that point. It was a glori IJbus day, it was a glorious coun- asome one said "it and as someone ,aid it railroad runs all the way to Warm Springs on the banks of the French Broad, an4 at1 the base of a range of tali verdure covered mountains. To the lover of nature there can be no more attractive spot. Reaching Warm Springs where we were met bythe manager, Mr. H, A Gudgeif and welcomed, we strolled around the beautiful grouds, bathed in the health giving water, in short "did" the place most thoroughly and, when dinner was announced, had by walking in the bracing mountain air, gotten up an ap petite to do jnstjcp to Mr. Gud ger's dinner. The bill of fare covered four pages and em braced I anything to eat any man could think of or wish or conceive. The toasts at the close of the dinner were cut short by the announcement of "the train will leave in twenty minutes." Some however were proposed and responded to most happily. Leaving Warm Springs" home ward bound" we returned home bringing many pleasant mem ories of a trip the enjoyment of which were never equaled at a former coming together of the Press. , NOKS BY THE WAY. Waynesville is the county seat of Haywood, and is situated on an elevated plateau-between two branches of Pigeon River and is surrounded by the range of Balsam Mountains wfiich are more than 6,000 feet high. If we mistake not the town has the highest elevation of any town in the State. We do not know the population, but sup pose it is about 800. The peo ple are, in the main, educated and well read healthy and ro bust. There are two fine schools the plui-e, o;;e tnem way- nesville Academy nnaer me control of Rev. N. B. Cobb, well known in Eastern Carolina, ana the other the District scnooi oi the Methodist church, of which Rev R T. Bartow is principal, a new commodious and elegant Court House, complete i wi its equipments, is in the course of erection. The lumber trade of the place and surrounding .miTitrv is suronsineiy large, ond vpral mills are kept con- mnm'Tiir kawuiet lor SMUU r, I shipment large quantities of walnut, cherry ,poplar,anaotner timber. It I From our short acauaintance we would take the Waynesville neonle to be a religious people, In the town there is a beautnui Episcopal church, made entirely I of native wood, seven different kinds being used. It is called Grace Church in the Mpun- tains." In companswith a num- berof friends it wa. our pleas- use to visit the beautiful struc- ried and lorty-tnree nau sweei ture as well as the tasty, neat hearts. : Thus it is seen tat and comfortable Presbyterian church, which is also made pf native wook. The Baptists also have a mcp churcn here and a large membership. The Meth- odist have a small church and a large, elegant brick one which is nearly finished, We had the pleasure pf meet- ing, among mW other well- known residents. Judge Gndger, Snlic.i t.rr TVrcrn arm . PT-St.at.ft All- fiaii not Taf ffint ttowpII and many others of the distin- tniishorl itlrpns nf what we be- lieve to be the prettiest, heal- thiest and ihost attractive town in the State, -5SJ In a party we visited a Metho dist church six miles from way nesville which is made entirely from one poplar tree, of which the church to put a fence around it. It ought to be a church pi "one" Jdeft The White Sulphur Springs, one mile from TFaynesville is one of tfl "IQSt popular sum mer resorts in the mountains. Itis beautifully situated on the swell of a mountain, one of the Balsom range, has spread itself in Nature loveliest profusion and on every hand we find . new attractions, new scenes of loveliness. Uio.re beautiful than our imagination had pictured. The water of the springs is cold, refreshing, health-giving. The hotel of the springs i under the management of Tim berlake and Reade, and is rap idly filling up. . The greatest curiosity jn the mountains is Will Medfprd, the noted guide, Whose wonderful stories of the bear liunts he has engaged in, surpass the mammoth lies of Munchausen and Gulliver in their palmiest days. According to his ac count he has killed something less than 5,000 bear- during his career. The fatmer of Iiay wood eounty are not generally wealthy but they are nearly all good livers. There are no mortgages, no liens and no "all cotton" sys tem. They are a manly, sturdy, independent set of men. They work hard, live well and pay as they go. If they can't pay, why then thgy don't go- guoh farm ing is bound to mae a pros perous country, The railroad is finished to PigeonOtiver, twelve miles from YY aynesville although the road is graded many miles be yond Waynesville. The open ing of this road is doing great things for all the transmontahe country, and it is but a question of tiina when all its resources, 'n1.. :r . T S ijlC? i4,ii(,great mpierai veaitn win find a market and when thi country, so long thought to be poor and undesirable, will be the most demisable section of our State. . The mica mines near Waynes ville is a source of wealth. We brought home with us a very fine specimen. The presence of the South Carolina Press Association, with their sjsters an4 their wJyes an4 cousins and aunts afldefl much to the enjoyment of the occa sion. There were a number of pietty girls , among them and some of our press boys, we fear, entirely loss theiir hearts. The programme is that the Association meet next year in Fayett,eville and then take an excursion to Charleston, S. C. to join the South Carolina Press. A delightful programme and we hope it will be carried out. The bar at the Warm Springs Hotel is the finest in the State. The hotel is under the manager inent of II. S. Gudger, Esq., late chairman of the Prohibi tion Executive Committee of North Carolina, we say to his credit, however, that he owns only one-third of the Jtotel property and cannot control his partners in this matter. II. A. Ijndon, Esq., President of the Association, holds thai gavel with a firm hand, we have never seen any man sur pass him in presiding over a convention of any kind. Many interesting and amusing incidents occured on the trip which added to its pleasure. There is not a nobler, truer hearted, more joval baud of workers in the State than the quill-drivers and no man can mingle with them without be-r ing cheered and Jenefitted. R R. Stamps, Esq., of Raleigh. him.-elf an old editor, says he received much benefit by his in tercourse on Ihis trip with the luii - iov lun. wcuumj whu wutu yx, that a number of young men, spienaiaiy enaoweu wuu uti- eni ana euurauou auu sense, are entering the profes- sion ana puuustiiug citciicni journals. The majority of the uicmucis a.ic j"" ". " average age oemg imny-ums years. ine "laKing iue census m the rage on the cars en route lor Asheville. Among oiner - things the preference for a guDernaionai canuiuaie aa gotten at, but we'll not tell how 1 J3 . J . wn n the press stands on anytnmg so -uncertain as a nomination to be made a year hence. Suffice it to say two votes were given ior Buxton the only two given oy Republican editors, There were sixty editors on the cars when it was ascer- tained that sixteen were .mar- every editor in. thp teate is eithei' married or is. going to be except tlie ' writer. Sad, lone- some rate: ; . Fortv-eight of the editors were church members, twenty were Methodists, sixteen ii,pi3- cppalians, eleven Presby terians, eight Baptists, one Qunker, one mtneran, one viiM i?.u. Th fortv editors who were interviewed supported one nun dred and seventy people. Uver lour to tne paper. . amn tu.tc- meni; snonm inuuue suu9uVP to pay up. The banquet given the Asso ciation bv the citizens of Ashe ville cost 1,000. Butour"notesby the way "mul tiply. Our paper is full. We have much more 5e JV wv wmu uuu Ao with a Little. The Surgeon General of the C. S. A- Hr. H. !. Jjooiv, writing from headquarters, liiclunoiul, Va., in 1SG2, states oflieially that "if Dr. Worthiiigton can furnish large quantities of his Cholera and Diar- rliUM Medicine, we will nlace it in the army, as a remedy bowel a fleet jHUsi" l"V' r' cents a hoitUs hy druggists and dealers. - MISS CAMEKON'S POEM- You ll ve set me gallant gentlemen, A task beyond my powers My muse is just a butte-fly That sports thro' sunny hours. Its f ragllo wings essay no flight Beyond tha rosy flush. Where throbbing in vsrm golden light The summer roses blush, , . And reaching upward to the height To which your aims aspire. Would need an eagle's soaring flight. An eagle's eye of Ore. I ' -No longer Pleasure's idle guest Allures your idle feet. As gathering from the east and west. From north and south you meet. Aroused at Wat you recognize. And wiser grow confess. How high the calling tya is yfluwj ; How poweriui toe rreso Your task it is to hold tho guage That measures public right : And for the people's good to wage With wrong an endless fight. No' private gain, no elttsh end Must check tho utterance stonR, With which the Right you e'er defend. Or boldly censure Wrong. No coward's heart, no fawning thrift. No lust of place, nor gold : JEor tho' self-chosen, still it is A public trust you hold. Between the factions of the day. That mean ignoble strife. Men took to you 1 1 point the way To a purer puhlip ljf p. To lift the public standard u Tr h hiG-hi-r. broader nlane. nere me country 4goou msomeumass unit, ! Instead of private gain. - ..... . you spin tne suotietnreaus mai sway The people in their choice ; The echo of your word it is That swells the public voice. I Pfitt oountrv'a weal or woe. You sturt the springs of public thought r 4VUouue.pub!iP actions 1Iqw.. There was an oir Egy j.tin law, I A strange, majwatic thing I Whendeatn before the bar of Uofl : Culled him, who was their king; r 1 A ,,srald summonwi forth tho dead. I I '-'Once more iu roj'al sta'e, i To take his place midst living man f And solemn trial wait, .' While all the nobles of the land, i In gravetribunal then ? Judged all his lif the gol, the ill. That he had wrought for men. V Tiinouhangeth forms : altho' that court is hold in every land. No longer dead, out. liyi.1T men At its tribunal itul, 3 And every editorial dek Uaa a liuliraiunt ttnttt luuir) T1 U .1 .' Whereat the deeds of public men,' ' Tlie good and ill are weighed. i Theiractions scanned, their motives sought Whether for wrong o right, And woe to him'who falleth short When weighed in public sight. K liut the public mind is fair and true ; J The public heart is kind, Tke heed no selfish motives tinge ( The vtrOifts that you find. I $!ur should the ttt ut f imo disprove ' TThe charges that yon inU, j 1'hc public scorn will itiilt to bin, - ho stabbed with treachorous blfc.1t, i biady :5. And yet a higher trust you hold, A trust both irrave and irrcat : For those who train the children's mind Make the ruture of the State, Who fills a child's unreasoning mind With talcs of crime and vice. Is planting there a scorpion's egg. To bear a cockatrice. From a fountain poisoned at the source A poisoned stream must flow ; Anl tb grain we reap at harvest Spring from tje jteed we sow. Then oh ! take ears my niaaterg, That you sow no hurtful seed Tn the columns of the journal That the little children read. Let innocence still hold a veil, 1'nrent before her eyes. Nor barter harmless igaoranoo For knowledge that is not wio. God sfiVe ym all. bra fe gentleman. And make tou strolg to raise j Your falling far abovfe the snares U uarruw, aevlous ways. - i To lie so brave, so just, so true. That all men must confess How noble is the work you do, s ij How mighty is the Press ! For circular and f atalogueaddress IIev. ll. bVrwell & Sox., julyl3 3n llaleigh, X. C. Dr. BT. Anderson, Offers his profeisiuiial sorvioes to the people of Wilson and vicinity Office Tarboro St, Wilson, X. O. jult.Jtf NOTICE! The Magistrates of Wilson Co., are hereby notified to meet the Conntv Couimissioueis at the Coin t House in the lowimf Wil son', ou tlie 2nd Monday in August next for Ui purpose of levying the Coun ty Taxes for tl;e ensuing year, :tl d advising with them on other matters of interest to the county. A. G. I'.KOOKK, julyl3't Ch'm. B'rd. Mag. MISCHLLANEO ITS. IlEXDEKSON, N. C. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOTS AND YOUNG MEN. , Students prepared for higher class es of colleges and universities, or lor business lite. Tuoroughly com petent teachers. Healthy location. Military discipline. Moderate Charges. Fall term legins Jnly 30th, 1S33. For particulars address, G. D. ELLSWORTH, july!3 A. M. Principal. CWHITAKERSJJCADEIJY,) Whitake.es, y. c. The FaH session and 10th terra of this School begins on Monday, the 9th day of this month July and continues twenty weeks, lioard can be had at from $8 to $10. Tui tion from 10 to $20, according to grade of scholar. Foi further par ticulars mmuve 0i A. J. MOORE, jnlytS It Principal. JoreXgusses.) MITCHELL'S EYE SALVE, A Certain, Safe and Lffective Remedy fo' Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes, Producing' uong-oignieaness, ana restonntr tne Siphtof the old. Cure Tear Drops. . Granulation, Stye Tumors, lUi Eyes, Matted Eye-lashes, a.n,l Producing Quick Ko ivf land permenl AlaQ,'titsiUy edloacious when used in other maladies, suon as Ulcers, Fever, sores. Tu mors, Salt Kheura, Hums, Piles, or wherever inilamation exists, M itchell's Salve may bo used to. advantage. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents. mart PARLOR, NEATJy AKP SICELY FITTED UP Ladies and their esc irts will find a pleasant and nice place. Ice Cream, Cake, Lemonade and Soda Water furnished. Parties attending the Normal invited. McCRAW fe NURNEY, junl5--tf. Tarboro St. Wilson, N. C HlWILS OiCCIC 0 LLEG I ATE jf i - INSTITUTE, ?Wl YOUNG lXUDIES Tho Prineii;il lins decided, with jhe pcriiiission of Piovidence, to 'e-open the Institute tbi- female, mil to make it equal to, any female eltool in Xorth Carolina. ' Besides the invaluable assistance if Sirs. S. 1). Twitty, he h;u -already 'imaged the services of Ih-ofessor tVilliam U. Fenny, of Loudon. England, as a teacher of vocal and iistriuiieiital inusic and drawing and Minting. lie lias -taught," at an iniinal salary of two .thousand dl ars, for Miss Mary J. Kaldwin. j'l incipal of Augusta Female Semi iary, Staunton, Virginia, the test iest female, school in the Smith; Hid Miss Baldwin, in a recent let jer to the iiiulersigue'di leoom lieuds hint a.s pleasant gi-ntle-ii:ui,ui' iiioia-oablia hie moral char icter, and a good and thorough jeacher." He has the highest rec mmondatioii.s t'roin nunieroiis ...:.,.,,, .,...1 i. TVIIltl K .111 aim roiieait sources. Mmmg others Irom six Cathedral Hgauists in ICngland. His draw ngs have Iiemi '-approved by the Queen's Comniissioners. Hispaint ngs ha . been on exhibition, in liondon and KdiubufgU, Otiit-r iompetent teachH will he emplov d ifiu'dtnh T'V"is moderate.' ; For further information, apply jo S. llASSELL; A. M., ; . Principal, j Wilson. N. C. VJUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of New York. ! i'aid as follows, for the week end ' ing .July (i, iss:?. t'or Death Claims, !M.10!) for HndowmentK, "" ?7.4.0,V2 , STATEMENT OF MM: nt of pl Original anion fncreaso by i n i.lcn licv ..i Adilitions fa.iKiO - .:. rrash iaid by Otmpaty Jl4,:ak, -Jriginl amounvof IV,:icy... .....-..() Total am t p d o, in l'ri.miums.. ,iiu , i ttXccssof IlivideniiKOwr premi- . urns reotiveil........... jjffi ujig An easy calculation of 4 per win. conipoun.l nterestupi.il an annual premium of fizzw oraperToilof 40 years, will show that an in lurance of .tkm has Ix cn annually carried for f...... orfl.wix r tUm No co-operative So- tiety n ever furnish life insurance at so low t rate. - , K... . ' siAlfcJlKAT OF MATUIilM EXDOWiM FNT (POLICY NO. 40,861 )n the tire of Charles H. North. (-y ar Endowment, issued at age S. i Annual premium paid up in ten" I years.... $4ftJ r- kiount of Policy- . n.iin iTidend Additions.. Jl" , m u ick paid to insureil tu flnridcnds drawn in cash in part pay- ' ' mentof premiums 427 n Tota! amount recelv'd from Company"Tn6m Paid ten annual premiums at , - 4u.!.t;r,...$4.(i3S .Vi 5 percent compound inter' st 3.o42 7 T,o69 28 Exeess of 5 per eent compound in- terem on mnni tlesidea beneht of jt mvesteU it years insurance of over... Above Policies in the Mutual Life Insurance i CompMjrof New York. ' General Insurance Ag'ts. Wihcn C 'V Of rmU i WTILBUK m. Smith, LMtngtonTKy. ""fc more W E A K I jf-" ? W E A K eyes. atfgiSy nif. 111 11,111 HISCELLANEO JOHN E. WOODARD, j ATTORNEY AT LAW, . WILSON, N. O- Circuit Wilson, Nash, Greene, i Wayne and Edgecombe. ! Prompt and special attention given to the collection or claims in ; auy part of the State. jnn22 1y; WILSON m- BUMS -ESM1SEUER oooo oooooo .'',.- ... oooo -. r OOOO OOOOOO OOOOOOOO . '.;' ; , "-':' ' OOOOOOOOOO oooooooooodoo ' ooooooooooooooo . i ooooooooooooooooo ' ooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCH 'oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo : oooooooooooooooooooo . oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo 000000000000XK00000 oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo Having purchased the Wilson lJeer Ilottlin Establishment I desire to give notice that S' am prepared to furnish, in any quantity desir ed, the celebrated K. Portner Beer. I guaran tee to give satisfaction to all purchasers: All orders from a distance promptly attended to. carries in niison can nave iresn beer at any nine ueuvereu at tneir nousi-s. t niers tuicit ?1.. W. l'.l'AIIKAWAV, - . VilMi VI'" Onlera left with Bynum, Daniel & Co., will receive prompt attention. :im Kler. & Amran.' -.' 'Work of-any deseriqtion in our line done nicely and with dispatch. we respeettuliy solicit a share of the public -patronage, linch 3 in ? DUVALL i AUSTIN, Practical Architects and linihlers, have located hi Wilson and oiler their services to the public. Plans, Specifications and Estimates exe cuted at short, notice, in modeii style and taste. Parties desiring to bnild would do well ro call and get our laus and IVin. With 15 years experience, we think we can guarantee satisfaction in all eases. We make and keep on hand at all times a large quantity of Brick, which we will sell at prices in keeping with'the times. Office Over C. A. Young & Bro's. Store, opposite Briggs Hotel, DUVALL & AUSTIN, ly '-..".-Wilson, N. (', Prof G'ssioiial 'Notice. I have returned to Wilson and will occupy my former office in front of the Briggs House, '-where. 1 shall be pleased to serve all who may fa vor me with their patronage. . On Saturdays I shall be at. Tois not until further notice. N. B., HKHKIN;; M. I. " ly. " - - nxj3-.E astray: Two mules have strayed 'from my htmse. 1 will give a liberal reward for any information leading to their recovery. Pne of the mules ' is a light bay mare mule, 15 hands high, 4 years old. The other is a very light bay horse mule, l. hands anil one inch high, fi years old, with a white mouth and white under his Hanks. Leave information at Jno. Selby's stables at Wilson, or at my resilience. j . jhsse mki:c::b, ' jan2) tf. , Ne:r Toisnot. Valnai y Fer Sals I now otfei tor sale, on reason able terms, two valuable tracts of land, one situated in the suburbs of the town of Wilson, and the oili er situated two miles from town. The tract adjacent to Wilson is very valuable and there is no doubt buVthat in a few years, it will command a rood m iee as imvn I. .is Then 1 acres in this nlot. neatly all of which is cleared. There are on this laiid four thous and early bearing peach trees of the earliest and finest vaiieH. Tlie shippiu-g ot peaches to n'oi i Ii. i n marketswould .in a few mi ni-l enough-to pay for rhe'eiitire prop erty. There is not, a n -.v here iii Wilson (jirHnty, such a good chance lor a man to invest in real erate. The other tract is .situated two iinhs from. Wilson and contains 1!7. acres, of wiiieh onlv t wenty acras are cleared. The b ilauce is well timbered. For terms &c, Aju.ly to S. B. FAli.M KIJ, jutiUtf : Wilson,-N. 0. MKDIfAL IIOAUD EXAM1NKUS, f N'umi (5ai:ili.n.. Tarboi-o, N. (!., yuy j t t 17, Dr, E, (J. Moore, of Wilson Co.. havinsr passed an approved evaini; n jf:oii Lefore the Coanl, l,;!-: tii licensed to practice medicine in a!J its I'ranches, according to law. See chapter 'SiH Vage :r,C,, Private Laws ol 18.-.8-!. . ":T:iUy!lxajii!T ' - : ' "j uni.! j: TABOIIO; X. tv A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. Lartre Sample Itoom for t.iiiiii.r Cial travelers. II. IJ. 15UYAN, jey-ly Proprietor. i Dr. C. Denis Bell Offers his professional services to the jeople of Wilson anil vii-iiiitv i i in the Tariou branehhs of UU pro- 'ifBion. Office lover I'vowlaml's urnx tore. ! ji!ii-'-. tf ! Boriitz Hotels '. Gollboro. N". C WM. UOXITZ, Proprietor. . Myhotel is how rtaly t axtM,mmo'iaU tix Travelling Putili- uh firi..i.. J ,veUera. table fare Sontnle rooms for enumu-n-Mi cov-24-ly MIS EL LANEO US Wilson Cotton Mill8 Is now in full operation and is ''manufacturing a suiH'iior . " , i ' : "I Yarns and Warps. Orih-rs 'solicited!. AH ordershould Oflicers:-A. i;uANCHrlies. F. W. LL 1,1 10. Hie fhrnicrs of Hriso Ccuinl v (iikI k to tUv'iv iti(mt to use lite (VlliraH'd brand of Pocomoke Ouano! For Sale hy C. A. YOUN(i & Hllll, AL'WVVW at tlie 11 A"T G-. D. GREEN & CO. (Opposite 'he Court House) ' CHARDW&RE, lSTOVEStLIME,iPAIHTS.QIL. IVARNISH: Thomas Sinoolhin; Harrows loi ii va iluv- col ton lorv lricrs - ll? We are in our New Store with plenty of room ,( ,slim n and toc;ish jmrc.liaseis we are offering Specially Low Br inar2. P RING AND SUMMER TS" TO'. ORDER ('all aiid-.(;xa.inriit'-oiii' slori; orron W and I)(5m'slic Woolrns and Fancy HuiUiis. Fits 'Uiiaranlet'd. and SMiHvM'oi;m;nistiin. - imr. WEDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY Greenwood & Belsmeyer , MERCHANT TAILORS, Wilson, y ' NEW GOODS 11 A.nd bow I?i-ices! I3. IT'- (AT I'KLTOX & SCAUBOIC ll'lill'S S'1'.U'll.i I kai.i:i i.v . rry Coiuls r.ri,ei-.ri,-A, Notions, ll;K.ts, Khora. . i.xiiiHir, vm-Hl. mm oclm UihtM' I , hl'i'C r; '"' ' ".' ,,"'S W':U,,W FARMER & BUNN, Tarl)i-') Sircct, Wilson, N. C, wn KUKP CONSTANTLY ON HA N I) a tuJl line of choice Ciroci-rifs aii'l.oiireelion- ltU-s ( liicti we lire t;ii: t Iu-:i. Mr. .Inhri N. W-sl r,of FraufiiiS. is with the firm uml wilt hefrlwl to tu?v frit iiils" Jivo us a ALBERT FAJiMEK , T.tBUl! ST.. MAT Utillll TO V I G Ii I N S Wilson, N. C, Dealer in l)oois,iWindows,i;iinds, Lime, Hair, I'lash-r and ('cincnl. All at r.otiom Prices, foitJash or Ilarter. Parlies needing any j;(!ods in (his line wjll please a,iVc nie a fall.. octtt-lf" Jlf'rcrf ISohhixonf? i a.;imonai:li- mmiwvm and haik KK.S6?KK'.: r.l.M:ilo STliVj'T, Wu.hon, N. i J None but. . the best- barbers inpioyed. K. Wainvrriiflit. II. T. Cokmian. i". .1. -WmWEISHT, : aOIAL & CO., tf - - (uiics.S(,r-i Funiii ri Wainwrij-'lit.) Koiiiii!r an 1 Manu"aftur-rs of the Onlj" vii-oH ""CQT-taii AND TURNING PLOWJ;?1;' iu't,iy ,h7' t"ty ''-rwiiso'v v v l--p;ircl ,h -ft t to tne :it, Im i.i.i.o,! w ill Ir V' Ilavmtr lvtiuht the entire ntnck lwloriifincr 10 theol'l linn if I'ariner & Wainwritrht we are now jrcre. touRcr sixtlal iniluceniffits ti th-; in necl of AGRICCLTCUAL I M I'LK.M ENTS. . We will continue to manufacture the orisri-r rial Wiln Plow ami CVtinfr with wmie Iiu provcmi'iits. , i;:ar-.'tf AiswKKitrr. Ktav' ' lAt tlvu OIU Siarwl. Notice - I have si veil charge of my T.ar to Miv UJ.lwiK. 1 think and hope niy o'd friends 'will jrive hint a call. ilcsjM-ct lullv, T. H.SKLYI!. E. Battle, M. D. Olfers his professional services to the public. (Ulite, in the rear o the Court House. jnu'J'J I !; AD VEli TISEM Em - be addressed to Fames 11 -MI IiAKNKS, V. Pres. .1 W.D.vvis a si d corn, -a I Vm Fivihj addn!. nf.s. V WILSON. N.c it . NEW STORE!! tTD 1 VI l-T-Sl iV HiiU, Caps, I 'ro.-kcry. Tinner,.. A Kino SImm 1 . ( ' liMn-n Sli.- i-. nl, if Jar,l, Iji.lit, .-hiMron ,M M, s I,.., Ii m.) ..I I I III I HVffclH J V t S, , g JolIN I". 1 OKI) II. S i JOHN T. FORD & CO- DKAI.KirS IX FANCY GROCER- CONFECTIONERIES Tobacco. Snull', Oralis '; tV'C, East Sid Tai lMiro SI., Wil I'lcsh Stock of ';tlilH ; ' and Cannetl Meal. i-' choice line of I i:r.sii -i; to which we make d.ii'l.v '' '' We Kolieit a -shai 'i "-He V ationa;e and ii:n .jnt'' I those wlio fa voi in Willi t b ronae. ' : l Elizaieil Iron I i ,, i- chas. w. i'E'n rr,ri;,r 2s() and 2m2 Vat-r St., 'i:-" MAM I'AI Tl Kl K ft- Engines,- Boiltrs---Saw anl fe 'l- Slurtih.' "Pulleys, FORGUtiS Hill OK EVEUY 1H.LM llU'i may 5-1 y I isTOTicE j Pai tU-s having smil ' J" attended to. J. SoV1'1.; j:ich;inl-nr i 1 1 ti 1 - 1,1. hi ' ' eoNxon t w(K)i)ARi . ATTOI1NKV AT I-' ' WII-SOX. N.C. 'ivt ttit, Wil.-toii, ;iyi''' - cojiiIm-, (heen, Pitt -aJ v Counties. "May '' WILMINGTON I - MARBLE WOR' JOHN MAl'NIlKU, 1'itoFK"' rivix.v; Miffleils nil ffiffi MAHETO OMW- 1 -nil! In n i i i 1 1
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1883, edition 1
2
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