Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 20, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wm son Advance T A wrKKLY OKMOCKATIC NEWSPA PER OKVOTKO TO THE MATERIAL J.PICATIOXAT., POLITICAL AND AG" MCULTUKAL INTERESTS OF EASTERN NORTH CAKOLTXA - Published Every Friday Morning. " ' E4W arPrpnflr. iris. i Friday .Morning, July - 20- Who Shall Be President? " : The New York Times, which is to our mind the ablest repub lican paper published, on Mon day devoted seven pages to re ports from the several States on the Presidential question. Four hundred letters are pub lished and it is interesting to note the great difference of opinion existing between mem bers of the same political party in the same section of country. From these letters it would seem that candidates for Presi- dent are as numerous as there j are would-be Statesmen. On the democratic side Tilden is choice of 12, McDonald 72 J, Bayard .'51 J, Hancock -25, Butler 201, Thurman 17J, Cleveland 11, and 43 other "lesser lights' have a few followers. On the republican side Blaine leads Aithur comes next and Ed munds third. One of the letters, written by the editor of the Aiva k, will no, we believe, be uninterest ing to our readers, and there fore we reprint it. Wilson, June 20. The Presi dential question is not exciting much interest at this time among our people. There are very few white republicans in this neighborhood, and the col ored ones have no choice what ever in the selection of a can didate. The man most promi nent among those with whom I have talked is James G. Blaine. Among the mass he is the most popular republican leader, but I do not believe the "ring" favors his nomination. If not, then he. has no chance, as in this State the republican party is owned, controlled, and bossed by a few revenue lead er, who is known .as the "bread-and-butter brigade." They are mostly Stalwarts, and would be first, last, and all the time for Grant or his man. The other names mentioned in this connection are Edmunds, Alli son, and Gresham, and "a few can be found, who would be glad to have "his accidency," Chester A. Arthur, nominated. The democrats are not much concerned as to who will be nominated. There is, however, an undercnireul of sentiment in favor of the selection of a estern man, and the name of McDonald is far ahead with those who favor a candidate from the West. ' Our people are beginning to think..' that the . combination of New York and Indiana out-lit to be reversed, nnd that jhe Presidential can didate ought to come from In diana or Ohio, and the 'candi date for Vice. President from the hast. If an Eastern niiii is to be the candidate, how ever, our people are largely in favor, of Bayard, and in any event he has a large following. . Our people believe him to be the purest and most incorrupt, ible man in public life, and they would be glad to see him elevated n- the chief magis tracy of the country, Cleve land is alio spoken of, but he has no following. The Tilden and Hendricks idea finds no favor with our people, and the "lKom" for Hancock has not had any perceptible affect in North Carolina. Since Judge Hoadly's nomination for Gov ernor of Ohio, "the eyes of the people," as it were, are upon him. If he carries his State by a large majority and is the eminent statesman his friends claim him to be, then in that event "the Ohio :idee" once the controlling idea of the country will again assume large proportions. The Mormon Question. The Mormon question is the next great issue that will ag itate the minds of. the -people. The long delay' in finally disposing of and putting a stop to this unholy custom, which is in direct violation to our civil law and of the law of God .Jis a standing difrrare to'our people. 11 Aiiowen unrestmined free- id.- aom lor so . many years the Mormons have now grown o strong and powerful that they defy the authority of our government to molest them, or put a ban on what they call their religion, which was conceived of the devil and has fattened by the utter depravity of a set of depraved men and women whose 4 highest aspira lions in life arhe gratification of their wicked lusts and pas sions. Although not sanctioned by the National Government, it has had all the protection the Government has beeii able to I Kive: although not incorpor ated and given f nil privileges by an enactment of Congress, it has been as free from interfer-I enceasit could liave desired! Professing to live in a ChrisA I tian nation we have- allowedf before our very eyes, a set o iaimoral men to set up a prac tice, the carrying out of whiclj in other sections than Ltah punished with imprisonment Polygamy is polygamy whethei practiced under the guise o rolitrion. or openly, without! P5 7 such a cloak. Such a practice such a religion should receive! that condemnation it deserves nnrl onr law-maker.4 should! stamp it out of existence The cowardly policy of both political parties in deali ng witli thirtnnpstion has been such asi " "1 - to excite the contempt of even thft Mormons, who now, after! knowing, as they think, that they are free from interference by the National Government, are sending missionaries io every State to make converts. 1 At Castle Garden they haje their agents, "emissaries of the devil," who hold out induce ments to newly-landed immi grants to accept their doctrine and emigrate to Utah. In North Carolina there are numbers of these missionaries going up and down our State endeavor ing to make converts by appeal ing to the lowest passions of our most ignorant and degraded people. And they are succeed ing in some places. Onlyufew weeks ago we published an item to the effect that- twelve wo men from Rutherford county, some of them young aud pretty, though of course very ignorant, had joined the Mormon crew, been baptized in a -perfectly nude condition, and emigrated to Utah to live in open polyg amy. Kvery day we read of con verts these agents have made, but we never hear of any legal effort being made to put a stop j to this practice of coming un- j der the very shadow of our j churches and preaching their i doctrine Why is it? Why do our Con-'me gressmen permit 'this practice, condemned alike by God and man, to ;exist or be extended without making an effort to check it? The time has come when Christian people, when all ieo- i pie wo desire cue enforcement ; V tr . of the-law must band together 1 and onranize a deteruiined cm- sade against; this jjreat vice whicli is a dark stainjupon.our otherwise untarnished national escutcheon. - The 'Aim Clutch. . A new fashioned way, both - improper and indelicate it seems to us, of walking with ladies has been introduced. The old practice of taking a gentle man's nrm has been, reversed, and now the sjentleman sup- ports the lady while walking, j ated from a young ladies" semi by taking hold of her arm. It jnary with high honors. Frank has been pronounced a "silly ! Smith,a colored man.'S-'i-years old and ."vulgar fashion," and the J has been empleyed some years press of the South has been un- ceasing in its denunciation of lie is very illiterate. Cora be this ''arm-clutchingC" Apropos, came infatuated with the dusky to this subject our level headed ! coachman, and he has been her and sensible brother l.ryaii, of the Hickory Press, thus ex presses himself, and we add our hearty endorsement to hisjivie suggestions. He says: - ; "Perhaps the press is right in inns opposing so promptly and so vigorously this newl fashion. - He say perhaps, and for this reason: If it be permissible for a gentleman in the ball room to embrace a lady 111 the giddy waltz for the purpose of sup porting h r, is it improper for him to clutch her. arm for a similar iurpose when walking on the street? Is. the standard of propriety so much more rigid 111 one public place than an other? And if so, whv so? We hear from the" press no denun ciation of the waltz, and wet respectfully inquire if it is less improper to place the hand of a gentleman on the waist than on thearmofaladv? We offer no opiniou on this point, but merely suggest the question for the consideration of whom it way concern." those From recent utterances by prominent and leading negroes there can be no doubt as to the fact that they' aspire to social equality with the white. In a speech af Petersburg, Ya., June 4th, Prof. Greener, one of . Ma- lione's colored minions, said : ' I hope to see the time -come. and that shortly, when the ne- groes will be pplitieally,.?(va and m every respect, the equal of the Anglo Saxon.- At a con- ventionof the colored editors held in Chicago, last week, a - uwiar. u . - v,nuiiwu of the races and mixed schools and teachers. There is no surer WaV tofcllt Off all lielo whites in educating the negro race than by giving utterance to just such sentiments as these " Contemptible. The republicans hope to carry ' North Caiolina next year. They know there is but one way to accomplish their purpose, and that is by resorting to all sorts of mean; low, dirty and con temptible methods. Their first x plan is to use all the power of he government to annoy the democrats, and first on the docket will be the trial of a number of the prominent lead ers for alleged election frauds in 1HS2. The following special tfrom the Philadelphia Timee, foreshadows their nefarious purpose: . Washington, .Inly it is nmleistood -that - the . Attorney j General, nothing tlaunted by fail- in other Southern Mates, is inking Hie o piiiwunc o,no in North ('arolina trinity ol election frauds last fall, lie feels that it is his dutv to do so, without regard for what inav be the difficulties involved or the chances of success Col. Tom Keoffh is. the United States Marsh:.l there now, and havinr lived in the State through .ill tlx, U'n K'liiv timi.s li know ,111111, Jl, ...... v. llie ln,.t;,ods of the local Deniocra c ami the men who were leaders i millatiiig ballot-box st lifting i i t- i . a. . ni . . i ... .... - ami nuse couuis.. innr iih-iu:i to l.e inure ehaiwe f WM:nriifjr the eviitence than tliere wonlu be un der ordinary .circumstance. Eloped with a Neirro., j Yankees occasionally have ; cause to regret their advocacy 1 of civil rights. A special from ; Cleveland, Ohio, says : ".lohn Sandford, a wealthy farmer, living in the-suburbs of Wheel Jug, Y. Ya., has a daughter I Cora, a handsome brunette, li I years'old, who recently gradu- ! by Mr.Sandford as coachman.! lover clandestinely for several months. Her parents knew nothing of the intimacy. Seve ral days ago Cora was missing, and in" her room was found a note addressed to her father, in i which she said she had left j honje never to return. It was ; T , ., . . , , ... , , ! son learned that bnnth had also departed, and that ihe pair I had eloped to Cleveland.' A ' detective from Wheelim: ar- rived here yesterday and found traces of the eloped couple, but as yet has not discovered their retreat. How to Stop a Paper. ! You have an undoubted right j tl, too nriranpr n..', i f , ,-. , 41 ",v"' ! ment of a11 Iirrearages. Do not I hesitate to do so on account of I '-tenderness ' for the. editor. " i Don t .you. suppose he would quit ouying sugar ot you, or meat, clothing,' dry goods, etc., if he thought he was not get ting his mo ey's worth, and why should you not exercise the same privilege with him ? And when you discontinue a paper, do so manfully. IVm't be so spiteful as to,, throw it back to the postmaster with a contemntnoiis "I don't want i ' 1 any longer!" and have refused written on the margin, and hav- i the paper returned to the edi- tor. If you do not longer j to receive a newspaper, write a mne lo me ecuiornKe a manf ; ijojiug .-r aim ue tMixtj lilttt ar ; rearsres are paid. This ; way to stop a newspaper - is the The Aldermanic cin Ralegh were decided in j the republicans. Ellison (col.) ' i appeals to the Supreme Court. tineas North Carolina. "Kansas owns. 5,555 school looses, worth $5,000,000. It baa a tate omvereityj state agncui- naMil twm linrmal jvkllotmfi- fnr'the Mlncatidn of teachers for the pnb io schools, a college to teach the leaf and dumb to speak and the lind to read. North, Carolina owns, says the Mar, probably 1,000 school louses which are worth prob ibly 8250,000. It has ' a State Jniversity. six male colleges, a ozen or twenty nrst-ciass ie- ale institutions and a large umber not so good. It has six - ' i r, , , r -. seven Aormai ocuouis, a, af, Dumb and Blind Institu- ion for both races, two negro nstitutes, and a tolerable sys- m of common schools that as been somewhat retarded nd crippled by tecent injudi- jous and unfortunate legisia- on. North ' Carolina needs ore and better teacher with uch higher salaries. The Vlleges of the State need a lore generous patronage and e University stands in need a' large endowment to maker all that It ought to be ana its Aends desire it to be. Mr. TildPn's Candidacy. lr. Andrew H. Green, Mr. yien's most intimate friend it saiu, nan uceu mreiiicncu the New York Tunes. It ms from the following ex- t, taken from the report of interview, that the "sage of (inmercy park," would not re quire a great deal of coaxing to induce him to again . be a candi date for Pnesident. The ex tract referred to is : Q. How lately have you seen Mr. Tilden I A. Yesterdav. Q. Are you really advised of Mr, Tildeu's views and purposes re guarding his re-uominatiou for the Presidency : A. Without qnahh cation I am. 1 I " Q. You are aware that a wide discussion has arisen as to his will ingness to undergo the strain of a Presidential canvass. What do you think are his own convictions I A. l am satisfied tbat lie views his public career as a matter so aliso- lutely in the control ot the public decision that he will tacitly abide the event of a re-nomination." Hard on Bachelors. A legislative reformer away up in Manitoba proposed to levy a tax of J20 a year on bachelors, A bachelor, in his sense, is ' fin unmarried man over 25 years of age, and the proposed law goes on with brutal calmness ta re quire the $20 to be collected! unless proof can be given of bona fide marriage engagement. or unless the lonely man ad vertises for a wife and fails to get a response. If he does get a bid, he must marry the gir be she white, black or Chinese but if none apply he is free." We think this a good law an we are sure all the ladies agree with us in this matter. If men wont marry, why they ought to be made, by law, to marry A Queer Sentence. Mr. Justice Mould sentenced a rural prisoner in England in the following words : ''Prisoner at the bar, your counsel thinks you innocent, the counsel for the prosecution thinks you in nocent. But a jury of your own countrymen, in the exercise of such common sense as they pos sess, which does not seem to be mucn, nave found you 'guilty and it remains that 1 should pass on you the sentence of the law That is that you be kept imprisoned one day, and as that day was yesterday, you may go about your business." Questions and Answers. M What is a dude? A. A dude is a male who grasps the arm of a young lady when he walks with her. And a dudee is the young lady who allows her arm to be grasped. Ex. Forney's Progress puts it thus forcibly : It is natural that the newspapers should talk of the late Lydia Pinkham mak ing a fortune through newspa per advertising. But there is nothing new in the case. There are similar examples all around. No one can largely and deter minedly advertise in the news papers anything that is worth advertising without profiting enormously. It is the surest gtme a man or woman who wants money, and lots of it, can play. The sole secret is to advertise big and keep at it. Failure is impossible. These are very important truths for the newspapers, but they are truths alt the same. And in advertising the kind of circula- . paprS cUoaen ,9 as K ' 1 greater, value tLa" the extent of iU r This is a detail which ought not to be ' OVf rlookedv "- - A paragraph is going the 1 rounds nf the nrpaa to fha o , Z - " " V, QUCi ii that Mr. Gould is having a lot j of saints and angels painted for ! his tomb. ZlJ i TItI lHlT11 " r" t I m m.mm I 1111 I To-bi iwa - -mt w rentation of a camel passing through the eye ol a needle. The St. James Gazette quotes the following head-lines with ; which the Cincinnati ' Times ! Star enlivened its telegraphic , columns during the tgyptian campaign, as a specimen of American - journalism. Each capitalized word represents the beginning of a separate line: "Woeful war. It lifts aloft its horrid front in, Egypt's desert and, And Wolseley's soldiers groan and., grunt Across the scorching sand. The tnrbaned Turk aud gory Greek In enmity ock horns, And all the Powers, so to speaK, ireaa on ea.cn other's corns." The Washington Gazette says chat a prominent republican is authority for the statement that the republican ticket in 184 will be as follows : For Govern- or.Chas. Price; Lieutenant Gov ernor, W. H. Day." Other equally prominent republicans predict tbat Judge Daniel G. Fowle will lead the black col umn to certain and speedy de feat. We hope, for Fowle's sake, that this last prediction may not.be true. Mrs. Knott, the Halifax, N. C, unfortunate lady who ned from her husband, an account of which appeared in the pa pers, died at Halifax, Nova Scotia, on the 10th, inst., aged wenty-six, and had a pauper's burial says the Star. She is described as having been very handsome and of her refined manners. She was a Miss Sher- in, and her father is said to live not far from Littleton. A. D. 1 )avis , of Chicago, a nd Rose Kennedy, of Springfield 111., were married in the car of a balloon, at Cleaveland on July 4th, and'tnen made a wedding trip with Prof, King throag the clouds. The party landed safe a few miles from Cleaveland. The Southern Expositi6n off ers 81.000 for the best bale of long cotton ; $500 for the third best. North Carolina farmers should be sure to coiopete. In all some $17,000 are offered for different cotton premiums. Lymon T. Flippo, a native of Caroline county, Va., and liv ing in Louisville, took his own life because of disappointed love. So old fashioned "sure enousrh love" does! exist now and then. A San Francisco preacher ad vertised that he Would discus? a family scandal on the follow ing Sunday morning. As a consequence thq . church was crowded. The subject was Ad am and Eve. Henry D. Lloyd will describe in the next number of the North American Review the methods employed by specula tors' in grain, and will 'show how they operate to make bread dear. Chas. Francis Adams Jr., in a recent address, had the courage to condemn the study of the dead languages, especially Greek. in onr Colleges anil Uni versities.. Oscar Wilde describes the American girl before hi.Sj Lon don audiences as "a pretty basis of unreasonableness in a desert of common sense.". n c t ' Ihe Springfield Democrats have set out a tree which they j named the "Butler elm." It is ! probably of the slippery varie- ty. Renort savs that. (Inv Janrk 1 L.,,- t. .. Will be the Democratic candi - aace ror Longrej? trom the t irst District next year. Master Will Dancy, of Pitt county, accidentally shot him self in the arm last week, says the Reflector. A. New York girl sued for a large sum and obtained $15,000 for a breech of promise to mar ry. The Iowa greenbackers have! nominated a ticket. Bit. K. L. III XTJKK, SUI1GEON DENTIST, OFFICE AT ENFIELD,N. C E. Battle, M. D. Offers his professional services to the public. Oflice, in the rear o the Court House. jini22 t Dr. N. Anderson, - Offers his professional serv ices to the eople of Wilst.n ami vicinitv. Oftiee Tarlro St. Wilson, X.i C. jnll.Uf J w L A X C AST E It, ATTORXKY AT-LAW AND L'ttitetl Slut- VttmiHitutloHer, OfkicrCoui t House, Wilson N, C. CX)NXOR & WOODAED, ATTORSEY AT LAW. WILSON. N. C. Cinliit, Wilson, Wa ne. Elge - combej Green, Pitt and' Nash Counties. May 5,-yl : ! MISCELLAJSUUb. t arKeWltWW, tuew ''TTjt' Tlcke(l,.I,Ir i it- LOUSIAll STATE LOTTESV- COWAN. "Wo An kt,K.hr wHfv that we supervise the arrangement for all the Monthly and Sf-mi-Annuai Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and In person manage and con trol the Drawings themetflves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and In pood faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certifleate. with facsimiles of our funrnaiures auacaeu m it advertisements." ConuuiMioiicrk. Incoroorated In 1868 for 25 years by the Leg islature for Bducatipna! and CharitaMo pur poses with a capital of $l.,0n-to which a reserve fund of over 55u,000 has since been added. ' - . chise was made a part of the present State Con stitution adopted December SO, A. 1(!7. r; Bv an overwhelming popular voce ra iran- Tht tmlv Lottrn$ eter voted on ami mtlorttd If tt peopi 0 any State. It never scales or postpones. TT8GRAKD 8ISGI.E NPM BFR DHWtST3 TAKE PL CE MONTHLY. A SPLENDID OPPORTrSTTT TO WIS A 1'OB- TUKM. SEVESTHOKAM) UKAWIMi. ILA.S H. AT NEW OKLKANS. TUKSuAl. Aug. 14, 18x:t 158th Monthly Drawing. Capiial Prize, $75,000. 100,000 Ticket at Five Dollar Ka Ii Fractions, in Fifths in Proportion. list or PRIZES, I CAPITAL PRIZE 75,O0O I do do - ai,WW 1 do do ltt.tWO 2 PRIZES OF 000... lilKW 5 do W0 ....a 10,000 1(1 do 1000 10,000 20 do 500 . 10,000 i oo do am . 20,000 SOU do 100....... .-.-... 80.000 5 00 do SO , 2ri,tiu 1001) do So v. 2S.000 : APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ' Approximation Prizes of f7."0... fi.T'0 9 do do 50O....... 4,.r0 " - do .. do .250 2,250 1'JtiT Prizes, amounting to i .i.tu'i.50 ADDlication for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Or leans. For further information write clearly, give ingfull address. Send orders by Express or Mail, addressed only to ev Orlcanw, I. a. or M. A. DAI Pill X, 007 Seventh St.. i afiitniiriun, i. X7"IL5IINGT0N & WELDOX t Tt liAILKOAI) COMP AiNTV. Secretary & Treasurers Oflice, Vilmingtoii, N. C, July .., 18h:i. s A dividend of per cent, on the capital stock ot the Wilmington & Weldon II. It, Co., will be jiant to the Stock lioldem on and after the 1 Ctli iiiistant. J. W. THOMPSON, jull3 It See'y. & Treasurer NOTIGii! . The 3Iagistrates of Wilson Co., are hereby notified " to meet the Countv Commissioners at the Couit House in the town of Wil son, on the 2nd Monday iu August next for the purpose of -levying. the Countv Taxes for the ensuing vear, and advising with them,' on other matters of interest, to the, countv A. G. I '.ROOKS, julylS 2t Ch'm.-ifrd.lMag UCrJI F. M IURRAY. ATTORXKY AT LAW, AVII.SON, X.C Othce on 'Barnes Street next uoor to Hi lies, liadle.v !: V's jun22 .'hno Dr. C. IJeenis Bell OHers his professional services to the people of Wilson and vicinity in the various br.uichhs of his pro fession. Ollice over Rowland's Drugstore.. jun22 tf (i. P. HART- H. A. P, OOOI.E V HA3T & COOLEY A T TORN R V S - A T - I, A W. KiM-ky Mojiit anil Xashx ilic. N. ('. Will buy and sm:1I Ileal Kstate on ciiramis gions, and trive usp-eial attention. to collection of ctainis and negotiation of loans. Practic in the State and Federal foni-i. rj:! JOHN K. WvOODARl),- ATTORXKY AT LAW, .''.WILSON, X. " CiKfl iT Wilson, X:ish. ;ieene. Wayne and Kdgccomlie...-- Prompt and special attention given to the collection of "claims in any part of the State. ,hiii22.1.V rrofessionnl .-.Notice.- I have returned to Wilson and will occupy my former office in fi-ont jV - f - - fcJaIJ,'i'rS8i,0,,M'w,,,? 1 8H be pleased to serve all who may fa- vor me with their patronage.' On Saturdays I shall le at not until further notice. X. B. HERRIXi; M. Tois I). ; ly. IM I . .1 THK UNDERSIGNED, have form- ; ed a co-partnership for the practiceof medicine-iu the town of Wilson and adjoiningcountry. Returning thanks to their patrons for their liberal pat ronage, they solicit a continuance of the same. Office on Nash Street oi posite the Court House lately occu piedby Jas. S.Woodard. Esq., where one. or both may be .always found when not professionally engaged. CO. PEACOCK, M. 1)., W. S. ANDERSON, M W .1 , D. Jan2-'.-ly ''. I'. AVlIK K Of Wavi.e. '. A li.iSil.l..' ( f VV-1 1 st i.i. AYCOCK & DANIELS, ATTORNEYS AT I.AW i.OUISBOkO. .. Lti ractiee in the Court., oftmayiMy i Wayne, Wilson, Greene, l noii mid ! uonnston, and the Supreme Court of the State. CoixKirrioNs a Spkcialty. may.) 1 v (WHITAKERSj(ACADEMiV WllITAKKliS, N. ('. The Fall session ami 10th term of this ScThmiI begins on Monday. I lie JHhday of this month Julv antl continue twenty weeks. ' Hoard can be had at from S to lo. Tui tion from 10 to 20. according to grade of scholar. For further par ticulars inouire of A. J. MOOIiE. It- Princ ipal. ALBERT FAKMER, TAEBflBO SL XEJT POOB TO WICCIVS t Wilson, N. C, Dealer in l).xtrs,Winlows,P!inds, j Lime, Hair, Piaster and ( mut. AH at Itottoiu lrice-, foH '-isii, or f .I,:,r,Vr- l'tic in-eding aii. gM;d tuis plcasi- give u.s ' a ciU - octo-tt MISCELLANEOUS. OoreYeye-gusses.!) no NO MOKE W F.A K EYES. MITfHELL'S'ETE SALVE, A Certain. Safe and Sore Weak and Inflamed Eye, croauLum EW-htedness, and ri1n Jhe Sihtof the old. CnreTear Brops. Uranulation. Stye Tumors. Ked Rn. Mattea kt mmni Vmducinar Oulok H and permanent -. . -Abo. equally efficacious when used I In other maladies, such as liioers, rejr. " mors. Salt Kheum. Burns, Pi,. ?f intimation exists, M'TCHELL 8 S ALTmaT used to ad-antairo. Sold by all driunruts ai l.nt. -. ! i J V marS DUVALL I AUSTIN, Priitt ical Architects and Builders, have located iu Wilson and offer their services to the public. Plans, Specifications and Estimates exe cuted at short notice, in modern style aud taste. Parties desiring to build would do well to call and get our ians and Prices. With 15, years exierieuce, we thiuk we can ptnirantee satisfaction in all cases. We make aud 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. Y Louns & TWs. Store, opiosite Briggs' Hotel. UU V Al-ilJ w Auoiu'i i 1 Wilson,. Is. u Two nmles have strayed from my i.niiw i win -rive a nuerai n, .... . - , ' - t- . . , iv.r nnv information leaainKCowieir recovery. une uituv mmra. w light bay mare rauie, uunua mgu, years old. The other is a very light bay horse mule, 15 hands and ineh hiirh. fi vears old, with a white mouth aud wnue unuer ui flanks. Leave information at Juo. Selby's stables at Wilson, or at my v" ' -v ... .1 v. : residence. JESSE MERCER, jun-iii tf ' Xear.Toisnot Valuable Land For Sale. I how offer for sale, on reason able terms, two valuable tracts of land, one situated in the suburbs of the town ot Wilson, ana cue om er situated two miles from town. The tract adjacent to Wilson is very valuable and there is no doubt but that in a few years, it will command a good price as town lots. There, are-212 acres in this plot, nearly all of which is cleared. There are on this land four thous and early bearing peach trees of the earliest and finest vaiiety. The shipping ol jeaches to northern markets, would in a few years net enough to pay for the entire prop erty. Thera is. not, anywhere in Wilson county, such a good chance for n man to invest iu- real estate. ..-The other, tract, is situated two miles from .Wilson and contains 197.1 acres, of which only tweii ty acres are cleared. The balance is well timbered. For terms &c., Apply to S. B. FARMER, jiiul;. tf Wilson. N. V ' Mkdipal Board Examikkbs, North Carolina. TarlMiro, X. C, May, 14, to 17, '3 Dr. K. G. Moore, of Wrilson Co., haying passed an approved exami ne Hon before the Board, has lieen licensed to practice medicine in all its branches, -according to law. See chapter 258, page 35(5, Private laws of 1R.1.S-.V.L- P. E. Minks, M. I) , Pies, II. T. Bahnson, M. D., See. jun2i 4t BRYAN HOUSE, TARBORO, N, C. , A F I K.ST-CLAS8 "HOTEL, l.are Sample Hooms for Coiiiuu r- cial travelers. JI. II. BRYAN, je!-l.v .I'roiirietur .M)UN T. l-ORD H. M. LKl- JOHN T. FORD & CO- ; DKALKRS IX FANCY GROCERIES GOHFECTIONERIES, tobacco, Snnfl', Oranges, Lemons. &c, &c. East Side TarlKtjo St., Wilson, X Fresh StK-k of Canned Frui;. and ; Canned Meat. W7e keep ;i choice line of FRESH GBOOKmi ! to which we make daily additions We solicit a share of the publii patronage and guarantee to plei. i those who favor us with their pat rmiage. . . IronWs ( HAS. W. PETTIT, PliOP. 2sii and 282 Water St., NorMk, MASCfCTCRKROF Eflfiufs, Mrrs Sa and lirist Milk Shafting, PulleysHangers, rOHCLUS ASIll'ASTim OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Ci. H. P. J. ltoj al, Wainwrls-ht - ' . H. T. Coleman. WilHWEIGHT, aOTil 1 CO., iSuoi-i-swom ti laruit-ri Wainwrrbt.) Founder ml Manufarturfn of the Only WiLVON COTTON AND TURNING PLOW. Wilson, x, c- ..""?,"Jf u,u"ht the entire Mock Montfng to the oM firm or Karnit-r 4 Waiowntrtit we are agkiccltlkaSl IMPLEMENTS. " , Wu "' c21tinue to hianufacture the origi- ! pn,v;m-n,!'- - ana unmn wiib foioe luj- Wiwwmoin, Borxt.1. A Co., (At the Old Stand. marStf KiUrell Springs FKMALK HIGH KCOOLL KITTIIELI4, North Carolina. Spring seHsioii leins January 4th. . 18S.1. Hoard, -tuition and Ia srrunieiifat music no to exceed ?1MUH. Send for Circular.' W. S. BaKNES, Prin. EuzaM MISELLANE0US ilaii.mrpii We have in store now and will Uh during Uie season the velJ-known Maanolia 7 Gill left WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE Stoliewell And will seil them on the most also have Ball and lirooks tresses, ITess, anaare.iu piMii' oirmsn factnrers prices. 1 1 . i y V .. : ' : ' !. : ' ;.' . ... r..n ;., is now in mil iiiei. im itu i Wilson Yarns and "Warps. Orders solicited. All orders shoiihl lie addressed to - Janus II. Darin Tt ' - "' -:0: Offlcei's:-A. Branch,' Ti es. F. W. 1 " i I. i r miiifl ibiSiiiijiii Tin (ii rm pi f lvi!soii ( 'oiiul v will find it to their iiilm! to u.sr Die ('elehranMl hrai(l ot Poconidke Giinno! For Sale hy ('. A. YOl'Mi c I'.lill. i (IU! G. D. GREEN & CO., (OpjMisite 'he Court House) (HARDWARE, STOVES jLIMEjPAINTSjQIL, jVARNlSH Thomas Smoothing I!;irnnvs lor en tiviitinrottoN ;u t! conu ii l;nc lon; Pl iers -Fiviht inJdn!. . RPWe are in our New Store with phnlv and Ni cash purchasers we are ollering Specialty Low P RING, AND SUMMER fnll mwl ovnuiMni ...... .iiinr in, Junl Domslic Woolens and Fain v Suitings. FHs (iiiiinuihM'd. ami Fimv Woi kmanship. TITTI'mT1?Tn flTTTRICI rtTki-iiT 1 t mv NEW GOODS ! A. 'AT FE1.TOX ft SCAKBOHOl'll i sZmdSriC"rif?' Kottlona, lit tots, Shf8. IUt. -al. y, Tlnwan. 4".;. MW;.f uV.T?' r. tMm- ctP- Prints Sow. Illtf' Kin; Mi- H- hlMn-n n . f. f, IMW ol kept intrvnerai afore, mia NOTICE Partie having wool ito card, 1 would notify theiii that mr cai.ls will be; prepared to do tirst class work by Jnn4J0th. Wr)Uhip l to me at Fremont will. be promptly attendeil to. .1. Southard, ! Richardson 'h Store, Jiinl2mo Johnson Co- N- C. WILBUR K. SMITH, LMlncton, - . i ' " -' y.ytMyPTwIy. 1X1I6T0I, IT. , ZTS 1 J?. Tfnt CufM. IM) Co , m teffia m f tiawi M Tmiln 9li j ADVERTISE! W foTllowin r liins: Gins and own reasonable and satisfactory terms v and the ..celebrated Beasl.y P owe any iriifand Press made, at iimnu r Knnifli & lladlrv : i .,..,,,..r. a . ! 4iitinu;iei tiring a snpei ior in ti V nf Barnks, V. 1 'res. J W. 1 ) a vis, t O : .. IU1I1 of room billion S'"1' Prices- WILSON- :o:- oni . rit,ii,i'T' fiii ,ium,k HI 1 iiivp J Cotton Mill i - s li i n li ill i n li nni lliniMllllMIIIIU mm Greenwood & Belsmeyer , MERCHANT TA I LOUS, Wilson. NEW STORE I! Low pL-ices! (11,11 WAM. t-l.t!MP. FARMER & BUNH Trlr" Strft't. V.'llwni. N. I'- , lWEKKKP XSWAST.1f VV a full lin tit 1 1""1 or.t TM-!i anJ ori ' ' ' .. t Urtt W UUU s' ' HrbiMK, Mr. John N. WwUT.trf Frauklii.. Ann aiiU will If (f'l " tnt n Xt call. 1; Bitltdiot arlKus:c i and Jlari Good Fertilize' An l Tcrjr chc-ap. S-od 'rAn'Vi. .o. i-h c( H BUGS- 1.W 1 Kr. w i BEJiCH BKOS II
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1883, edition 1
2
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