Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Aug. 17, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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The W ilson Advance A WKKKLV DKMflCKATH: XKWSPA- PER DKVdTEII TO THK MATEKIAIj, KMTATION Al., IuIjITH.'A I. AND Avi" W-.ULTUBAL INTEKF-STf XOKTH CAKOLLNA. of kastern Published Every Friday Morning. JwpW HaairU. UUr ni PrupnVUr. Friday Morning, August 17 An Encouraging' Sign. While we deplore the feeling that ha? been engendered in some quarters in regard to the tariff and the internal revenue system we are profoundly thankful that the time has come when the people are giv ing themselves to the discis sion of economic questions. We rejoice that there is now an j issue before the people which demands at their hands discus sion and Investigation. -iWe are glad that we can abandon the old unmeaning cry of "Re trenchment and Reform," and fight on an issue, the solution of which is of vital interesjt to every voter. "Turn the Radi cals out" or "turn the rogues out" there is no difference except in the expression does and should exercise an influ ence in the minds of honest voters, but they will not be so interested in a campaign fought solely on that issue, as . they will when inarching under the banner "Down with Protec tion Down with the taxing of luxuries at the expense of the necessaries of life." This must henceforth he the slogan of our party and we must show the people that be side this issue all otners dwin dle into dwarfish dimensions. If, as many assert, we Cannot go into the campaign with the reduction of the tariff as one of the leading planks in ont pnl form, because the people have not acquainted themselvei with the issue, then it remains for the press free and unfet tered to discuss the question in such a manner as to en lighten the people, and to show them its importance. The general discussion of this ques tion will learn all who bring their powers to its considera tion more about the principles of our government, about polit ical economy, about the ex penses of the government and the means used for raising funds to defrasr these expenses than can be learned in any other manner. It is an educa ting question and if it be prop perly presented to the people and they become' interested in its solution, as they will ifAliey study it carefully, it will have a tendency to elevatf our pol itic, and make us think more of principle and less "jVf .prejudice and passion. The in troduction of such questions into our politics -will cause us of the South to forget and bury the old prejudices, and make our bretheren of the North bun. the "bloody shirt," and we j will then meet on a platform 1 where both parties can discuss questions artecting the inateri al prosperity, the moral ten dency of our country, its for eign affairs its necessities and future. It will open up. be fore us a broad field in which are a thousand .questions - demand ing discussion and investiga tion. It will give us a new jational life, it will bury sec tional animosity, brin; the coun try closer .together and make us feel more fully that we are brethren of one common coun try. For these and other reasons we are glad that we are about to get out of the old ruts, and step .upon a higher plane in our political existence. The more a question of so much importance is - talked about the more the people learn, and we hope that the dis cussion will be free, untrain ineled, fair and honest. It will do the people good and should not be checked. A Pertinent Inquiry. The demoralizing influence of fashionable summer resorts is or should be a matter of the deepest concern. Seldom it is that a man or woman is as circumspect in life at these resorts as at home. .There seems to be about them all something that carries all who visit them away from the ob servance of the Sabbath . and correct deportment. Why this is so we do not undertake to say but simply state the plain truth without ; coloring. We once heard an excellent minis ter of the gospel say that if a member of the church spent the summer at a popular resort it took the balance" of the year for him or her to regain the lost good qualities- We have known men, who at home are considered model christians to become demoralized at these places to such" au extent that ope would not think they pro fessed to be christians. Only tuSHUm,ner we Haw -at oiieof j ,. , , . .. i" 'tia,A cii Miifrj ah iiic j state a Superintendent of a Sunday school playing cards and drinking whiskey and an other Sunday school Superin tendent sticking up advertise ments of his business in the hotel on Sunday. And the late chairman of the Prohibi tion Executive Committee, the managerof Warm Springs, runs the finest bar in the State. - A pertinent inquiry at this time might be "do these resorts accomplish enough good in impaiting health to the body to offset the harm done to the morals?" The correct answering of this inquiry ought to be of the highest possible impor tance:. These ideas were suggested by reading, a few days atjo, in the News-Obstrrer that a little boy in Raleigh, who was going with his mother to spend two weeks at Morehead, wound up his prayer with, ''flood bye, Dud, we is going jto Morehead to stay two week?j." Although grown-up people' do'.. not for mally bid the Lord "good bye" for the time they stay, at these fashionable places they do so in effect equally as 'much so as the little boy. The difference is the boy was honest about the matter grown up-people are not. )-lTof. J. 'i, Toiiiliiison. Prof. Tomlinson, who re cently declined his re-election to the Superintendency of the Wilson firaded School, has been the honored recipient of flattering calls from various places both in and out of the State, including calls to the Superintendency of the perma nent State Normal Schools of both Alabama and West Vir ginia and to several places in our State at salaries ranging from 81,500 to $2,0O0. Though other States have sought Prof. Tomlinson and have. -held out the largest pecuniary regards, yet imbued with an abundant faith in our own State's re sources and early development, he has persistently declined all overtures from other States, and has accepted the call to the Su .perintei dency of the Winston Graded School, to which he was recently .-unanimously elected. Mr. Tomlinson's reputation and Success as an organizer . of Gra ded and Normal Schools are unsurpasse': North or South if the opinion of t"he best "judges is '; worth anything. Rev. Dr. Curry. Rev. Dr. Mayo, and Pi of. DeGratfe speak in the highest term's of his work wherever they no and pronounce it equal to any school work North -or elsewhere. Did not Prof. . Tomlinson, himself, ridi cule the idea- that a teacher must be born such in order to be eminently successful, we would be inclined to pronounce him a born teacher. We commend Prof. Tomlin son to the good people of Win ston, assuring them that they may well congratulate them selves in securing perhaps the foremost man in the State in his line of work. All he will ask is the trust, confidence, cooperation'.- and support of the Board and the people of Win ston. . . T " ' lie leaves behind him many friends in Wilson Who part with him with many regrets. What is Wilson's loss is Winston's gain. . Indiana Democracy. ; From present indications the Democratic party would com mit no graver blunder than to nominate an Indiana man for either of the. places on the Democratic National ticket iu 1884. There is no State in the Union, if reports be true, where there is so much dissension in our party and where there is so much strife, contention and bitterness. The ' leaders, Voorhees, McDonald and Hen dricks, are jealous of each other and there are factions favoring each of these men, and unqualifiedly opposed to the elevation of either of the ot hers. As showing the rival ambitions of Hendricks, McDonald', and Voorhees we quote the follow ing special to the Times, from Indiana. lNDlAXAPOUS, hil 2 . Tin, -old ticket" is rattlingalou-f hi tin's State at a. very respectable pace. Additional .lending Democratic newspapers here come out this week in its iaor, and uot a few are now flying the banner at the heads of their editorial columns' in true campaign style. The continued vigor and persistence of the Terre Haute Uazttte in its advocacv of Tilden and Hendricks is exeitiug no little comment, in view of the fact that the pajier is generally un derstood to stand iu the relation of personal organ toMr Voorhees, ami it isrtlsokmiwnth.it Voorhees. ID private conversation, has said with u oath that Mr. McDonald could imtcarrv Indiana for the Presidency u nder a n v circum stances. Another and influential Democrat interprets the attidateof the Gazette as indicative of a breach Itetwe'eii Messrs. Voorhees and McDonald, and a friend of .Mr, McDonald., is authority for the statement that Mr. Voorhees real ly wants to run for President him self, and that at heart he is oposed to Mr. McDonald. 'I don't think Voorhees exiects to lie a Presidential candidate next . . :1 .....11 year, sam me .ucj'ouaio itj, ' but he is watching ut for 18S8, He is in the prime of life, and can afford to wait lor four ears': hut he would stand no show then if McDonald is t lie nominee next year, 'which is why the (iitzittr is our for Tilden and Hendricks." I think Senator Joe Brown, of Georgia, and Voorhees originated this scheme; hot they are going to have some work to do to make it succeed. '. If Mi. McDonald is not nominated next e.ir there will not he a Democratic candidate for President bom Indiana within Uhe next -iifur . I smii not going to say th it Mr. McDonald and Sena-, tor Voorhees are enemies, but it is iiojoriotis that Voorhees is crea ting such a di vision amoiig the Indiana Democracy upon the tariff question, by his high protection views, that it is calculated to divide the State upon McDonald, and bring alxait his defeat.' This is part 'of the political gossip of the State. It is notorious that the Democracy '-'are in a rate state of internal dissension, and the New Albany l.tihjvr comes out iu a lead ing editorial and counsels harmo ny and a' cessation ot personal am bitious" ami quairels, else the cam paign of 1S.SI will be settled in ad vance of any nomination, be it what i. may. Mr. Hendricks is rather aiding Mr. Tilden iu the public proclama tion of vigorous physical health and l he absolute recovery of his sore toe. Climbing mountains and going down into silver mines lather discounts all that has thus far 1m en said of the feats of strength and endurance jierforined by the S.ige of (ireystoiie. : - m - ' " ICoiiiinuriieaU'.l.j The Louisville Exposition. Kimtok .Advance : The South ern Exposition"' j js one of the grainiest displays 'ever seen in thus country and grows better each day as laggaid exhibitors get their displays , ai ranged and in order. Xort'h Carolina is poorly represen ted as to quantity but the quality of the exhibits, which individuals have brought here from 1 hat, State is second in merit and attractive ness to none 1 have seen in the same lines. Our tobacco interests art' represented by a very hand some display of bright leaf, sent by ,1. O. Jfc'-D. V. Cooper of Henderson. C. liege's improved 'saw mill is displayed in handsome, form and, like T. .1. Kearny's saw mill feed, is attracting much attention and very high praise. Concord N. 0. has a cotton cleaner here, but. I have been unable to fill 1 it". These exhibits cover all 1 can tind from the State in this, the grand st ex position ever held 'South of the Ohio. All well wisher; of -.North Caio;ina .will regret that sh. is not more generally repexeiired at this Southern Institution, and she doubtless would have hern had its managers not been outstripped liv the Boston folks. J lint what we lack iu exhibits we nurst make up by visitors, limn the Stats', to see the i;ide,s this Southern ci'v. has ciiiscd to be ac cumulated in its equally wonderful Expo-it ion budding. The induce ments to conn- here are so many that our e ii ire paper oiild uot rcoiilain tl.ein if i roj etlv stated in ! detail. One l''itti:e alone, the j elect l ie dNpl i. is amply Milticicnt jto repay mi;' lor the trip and e j pense to see ii. The electric Kail ! road is running around the gromi 1.-' j while thousands of' electric lig t makes the ouildings and iln grounds, at uignt. as briulit and cheerful as noon day. 1 met : ol ('aim-roil of t!n Ashe iile -Citizen' yesterday, lie. is pe fee iy em np t!in d and says he h.is ,svn a hiin- dred dilleivnt. things' the .-eeing oi either 'iie of which would have paid for his trip. Exhibit ions of this kind are won- ueriui eiiuc -oors ami too manv I)eo;)le cannot come to see them. Pe-ple in every walk of , life em see and examine things here that possess leatitres ot instruct ivene.ss which would aid them in the- mIu tion of that givat jproblem of ' how to succeed,' and blind indeed is the .man, who c ui conn- und do hoi. come io see ino wouili'l's so wondeifully displsiyed heie. Had I.; ' t i 'lie means i would select sever al oung men and 'women from every county in North arolina and send, theia iieie to slay a month to study t he arts, ineeli inii s and improvements in winch they Heed schooling. I hope you will come and that yon will urge your readers to do so. Via. Goldslioro Kaleigh, Asheville c, I- a quick route ami t he iiidin ements it Otfers ought : to he satisfactory to your people. If on "come don't fail to t itle on the KJrc'tric railroad for soni ihiv you may have the pleas ure and gratification of seeing vmir grand children, ride on a rail roiid tioin Wilson to Greenville and perhaps that railroad will be a'i elfctrc one. Who Knows! O. X. s. Louisville. Ky. Aug. 10 's:i. We said last week "the re peal of the Internal ' Revenue system means high protective tariff." We intended saying that the abolition of the tax on whiskey and tobacco, meant a high protective tariff. MAV AD VEKT1SE.M ENTS. Wi4'NTD. Ten I Ml ai-tivc, enertft'tic tnenaii art'iits, to eanvass this and otlierCtuinties in North Car olina for a pleasant ant lucrative Lusiius-. Ilati'lstiiue etminiissittiis to the rijrht men. For pari ieulars. address ' . ' . J. "A. Loveless. stnm. t:n 2.3K I St., N. W Washington, O. C. COMING! COMING! 11 lit. 1. J olinaoiit sroliant. Tailor I desire to inform my Wilson trie tls ;iih nil p u t les desiring to give their orders tur f.dl and Win ter suits. o croats. vVc.,: that I will lie in WiLs-ox, Al Gi sr 20TH, with a beautiful line of samples and will be pleased lo lake im-asures and supply every body with a - first-class suit of clothes. Fits guaeanteed. Reserve your orders for me. K.D. JOHNSON, Winsiou, N. C. aag!7 Mm::LLAXEOUS. New OR1.KAX8, August 1st, 18H3. To The Public. INVESTIGATE FOR YOUBPELVES! Postmaster-General Gresham bavinir put lUhed a wilful ami malic-iou falsehood in re (rard to the character of the Louisiana State Lotteft Company, the following facta are (nven to the public to prove his siatement. that we are enmurerl in a fraudulent imsine?. to be false and untrue : Amount of prize paid by the Louisiana state Lottery Company frtm Jauuary 1. lT. t the pretteut date : Paid to Southern Express .. Xew . h-leans- T M Wescoat. Manairer..-! .V ") Paid t IxiuUiana national liant, Jos. H Oiflesby. Frf-sident - Paid to LnuUiana state Nat. Hank S H Kennedy. Prasideot Paid to New Orleans National liauk, llaldwin. President. .. Paid to Union National tank. S Char- larn. Cas'hter Paid to Citizens' Flank, E Lt'arri-re. !r!Sideut...... ; --- Fail) to ;cnnania National Hank, Jules assard. Hr-shlent Vaiil to Hibernia Xatioiial llank.Cha. Palfrey. astiier - Pai.l to anal Hank. K1 Toby. Cashier Paid to Mutual National Hank. Jos. Mitehcl. Cashier....-.- a 10 ; ip no j SS .V.' a .4V. j imi i :rr m ! 13 I'll' j S :0i I Ttal jiaid as abrve. ..3 '-."3 '.'ili j Paid iu sumsttf uiiderl.'"at the va rious offiee-i of - ttic oaipH'iy throughout th United States..- ' Total paid by all.. - 4 ti i.i. For the truth of The alv. fa-ts we refer the public to the olhters of the at;ove riHii-d' corporations, and for our lemility and stand ine to the Mayor aud Ollieers of the City of New Orleans, to the State authorities of Lou-, Isiana. and also to the U. .S. omeials of Louisi ana. We claim to lte leiral, hinest nnd corns-t in all our transactions, as much so as any busi ness in the irountry- Our standing is onced ed by all who will investitrate, and our slock has for years teen sold at our Board of llrok ers. anl owned, by many of our list known and respected citizens, M. A. I A CPU IN". President. fir r tPIT.tl. PKIV.K, 73,O0l.: Tickela uly .. Sham in Prupuiiiiin LOUISIANA STATE LOTTEKV COMFAW. . "We diiherebj- certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual Drawinirsof The Louisiana State Lot- i u rv Company, and in pereon mauiwre and con- lr,.l tli.t llmwlnna IknmuilvMi on.t rliu ( 1 1 same are conducted with honesty, lairnoss, and in (rood faith to'.rard all jiarties. and u-e authorize the Company to use this ;crtiticittc. with fac-similes of our signatures attached in it advertisements." ' ( iiiiiiishioiieii. Incorporated in IS68 for 85 years by trie Leg islature for Educattona! and Charitable pur poseswith a capital of f l.OnO.otiO to which a reserve fund of over JV0,0(K) has since been added. Hy an overwhelming popu'ar vote its fran chise was made a part of the present State Con stitution adopted December 3d, A. D., 1H7H. Thr. tmly Lottery ever tuttd un ami entlurtcrtf by Hi people of any titittr.. It never scales or postpones. ITS GRAND SIN0I.E NUMBER BRWIMIS TAKE PIACB MONTHLY. A SPLENDID OPPOBTrSITV TO WIS A FOR TCNB. Sbvbkth OltA.VD DKAWINIi, CLASS H, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY", .Sep. 11, lsjcj HKIth Monthly Dinwitur. Capital Prize. $75,000. IHII.00O Ticket at Five Uollnrs t:arli Fractions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF 1'ltlZKS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE :'.X...$7i.r4H I do do ...I... ii.lsH) 1 do do lll.'Kl phizes of tmyo...::. i-.'.n.i 5 ilo 20011.. lo.mrfi 111 do 1000 lo.ooil 20 . do 5oo lo.nm i on do aw -0,000 3 Oil do 100.... : i.ooo 5 oo - do au i av.mKi l do U.'. i"i,llii ' APPROXIMATION PHIZES. Approximation Prizes ot fT'sl... 9 do lo 500.. H .do do :Ko.. l!Hi" Prizes, amounting to., .... H.T10 ,:"iO0 2.2.-1(1 , ..or,5 ) Application for rates tocluhs should be made only to the offiee of the (Company in New Or leans. tr furtht-r information write eleariy, vivt: inir full address. Ma'e P.O. Money (inters payable and address Ueaistered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAN K, New Orleans, Ordinary letters by Mail or Express to n. . ai eieiN, e OrCeuna, or n. . nti i'!n, 007 Seventh St.. Vanliiiii,'toii, It. V. !nn Ar Ni-holsiii are pnian.! lo insure Gin Hi us s uml uuint'i.ts iu tht t:t A iii- i i-.m hih! Iniflish 'oiiija!iU,s. rail at llK-ir mi.v aii'l sit; tht'tr trnus ami tales lor int.- si-astD. , -iM OTICEI ll:i !u iialit1e t as iidminisirator' of the t-s-tiiit- of .les-tt? olemati. dt-et ased, lMlore thf? Prohtlt.; .liiL't- ft Wilson eomity. initifi- is In re by y !! n all persons inilebtcd to t lie de- ccaM-dt-u cooic toruar.l and make . iiHOiciiialt piiyuit'tri. &nif 1 to a!l pel-sons havim' elimiis I u; :i:i.t thcolcciascd to present then; lor p:ij- i Micfd tm ortiefi'i"' the 14rh of Atej-iist lss. (r j ih:s notice will be pit ad iu Imr of their rccov- ' t IV. . I SAI.I.Y Ctll.KMAN, I W. II. C'OI.KMAN, 1 V nnor - Woodar.l Attys aiurJO ot Admlnistrati rs. Sam hodi;ks. h. HOIXiES HODGES HOBOES WIlDf.KSALK DEALEKS IX. II A T . C A P S, ! ' Anl Ladies 'I't'iiiiiiii! ii.nxl.. I'.l Commerce St., aug!7 l.ui Norfolk, Va. noXmoreeye-gusses?) ilIITCHr:i.L'S EVE SALVE, A Certain, Safe anil LfTeetive ttonicdy for Sore. Weak anil Inflamed Eyes. Prodiu'inir Ionif-Si(fhtedness, and- restorine- the Siifhtof the old. Cure Tear Drops. Granulation, Stye Tumors. Kcd , Ryes, Matted Eye-iuhe) and Vnwlueinj!- Quick In- ., i and permanent CURE I 'Also. eiially etlleaeioiis when useil in other maladies, such as t-leers. Fever, Sores. Tu mors, Salt Kheuin.- Duma. Piles, or wherever intiamation existn. MrreHEi.i."sSAi.VK mav be used to advantaire. Sol.j by all drti)orits at i.. cents ,ar3 aXI ORNAMENTAL WIRE WORKS, IDXJjTTJjR. Sc OO 20 North Howard St., Baltituoro. Wire ltailing lor tVmeteries, lawns,. Gardens, Otlices and Hal conies; Window CJnards,Tree (Juards Wire Clot ir, Sieves, Fenders, Ciifjes, Sand and Coal Screens. Iron het-stead.-, Chairs, Settees, dc. sep'Jii rim. Choirtiti liaplisl Female Instit ite MCPiFUEESIiOUO, X. C. One of the oldest and lest equipped, institutions iu North Car olina. It offers facilities unsur passed in the State, for moral, nien- t-tl unit nliisie-. l -llItln Cli-ii-i... very moderate. Fall session begins! on Weduesdav, Octolnjr .rd. f For catalogue or infonnatioii Address .1. P.. IMJEWE1I, inl 2 7 I'm President. ISroirit Gin For S4ilt. I offer for sale a gool Brown Cottou Gin, (50 saws, with a con denser attached. The gin is in first cl iss condition, having ginned only 3.7'or ."() bales of cotton last season. The gin ean be seen by ea!Iin n r-atni.tti I lowers or the under signed. julJT 4t W. U.GiilCE. Adin. NO MOItK W E A K KYES. W EA MMERAILIE MISCELLANEO US. BELS MEYER, IT! Latest St yles of Fall 'd Wink; M Are now in and ready to lie eon- verted into Fine Clothing. IH'll as von niav Order, Give ns a call. Greenwood & Belsmeyer. I'atapsco Flouring Mills, JL'.l:il i!i l 1771 PUIIKS 1774 KOLLS 1882 This Company own and operates tliree-Mi!l ,.tv fi;li..xve: I'atapsco Mill, -A, at Hllicott Citv, Mil. P i Ai'sco Mill. B. at Baltimore Md PATAl'Sro .Mill, ('. at Orange Grove, Md. Having a daily ei.paciiy of l.J00 barrels. PA I IA I' FI.OHC. Manutactmed from Man land and Virginia- Wheat, celel.rated for its purity and richness -of (Jiuteii Phosphates and other llUtl'itlolls! i properties, Ask our Grocer for 1 'A T A 1 S( ( ) SUP KB L A T 1 V K, I'ATAPSCO KAM1LY, PATAPSCO F.X'i UA. CAPK 11 KNUY FAMILY, xoirni POI VT FAMILY, CIIKSAPKAK'K KXTRA, BKDFOlii) FAMILY. (MLVNGK (ilJOVK KX TLA. C- A. GAMBRILL iV.FG. CO. ( 'omiiiei ce St., BaHimore, M.I liepresente I by ALHX. (iKKENF, ang ' Wilson, X.-C NOTICE Parties haviig wool to c;ii'I, I would notify them that my c.iriK will be prepa -ed to do (irsl-cia.-..- w ilk June 'JOlli. W,io! shippe.! to ine :it 1'rciii nit wi:i i,e ir.iin;iih attended to. .1. SoUTlIAHD, lIieli;;idsO!i"s Store, jiiiil-".,in Johnson Co., N. C ---'. i- ('has. w. Pkttjt. pi;oi "2-iil and -2Hz Water St., N..r Ik, MANI FACTl KKIt OK . Eniiiiir. Imilers Saw ,ihi1 liriid Sills. Shafting, Pnllc-ys, Hangers, .OBGIM .IH .lliTl.li OP KVKKY IESCRIPTION. iiiavo- y DECORATE YODfi HOMES. K. II. Dewey iniiuuis the jieople of Wilson and vicinity that lie will remain here for several months, and 1 is ready at' all times to give esti-i mates lot, and do, all kinds of FRESCO AND DECORATIVE Work, Sign Painting, Paper! Hanging, &e. Ue has secured the! services of Mr, u. y. Waller, an ex perienced art. Grainer, and is pre-: pared to finish your work in first class style. Refers to Messrs. V. W.liarnes, President Wilson itankj A. Praiu h, EM.) .. K. Clark,iSec. & i '1 .... ..... 71 i reas. lisom ottoli .IU1;, aild (1 D. (1 recti & (Jo. N:41 1 : It Vo.i .- trilrr. E. I!. DEWEY,. I Wilson, X.C. Ofiiee next dmr to Young's Hotel llfrrtl SlobiiisoH, anp iiaik i IFASHKiXABLE BAK11EK nUKSSKK. TAKiiouo Stijeet, Wilson, N None but the best barik-rs i employed. STOI" AT THE ahuenton. s. c. r. ... r r, rLAffc The ExciaDp Hotel Is now in good repair, newly fur nished, and I will be ready t he 1st of SepteuiiK-r to accommodate jer sons desirous of getting board and lodging. You can cull and judge the tire and price before engaging el-ewhere. Mrs. F. I. Finch, . Wilsm, N. '.. auglT iui Goldjlxn o st rear C. H. I PATENT j CJLGAMBRILlMrs.Co. ElizaMli Iron W or WISCKLLANEO US. DUVALL I AUSTIN, ! Practical Architecteand Builders, ! have located in WiLsou and offer their services to the pablic. Pl;ns, i SieciucationR and Estimates exe- cited at short notice, iu moderiM ; style and taste. Parties desiring j to build would do well io call and i ; get our ; ! . . i Inns ami IViet's. I With 1 years exjierieiice, we j think we can guarantee satisfaction in all caies. We make and keep on hand at all times a Iar;e quantity of Brick, wliicli we will sell at prices ' in keeping witli'tlie times. Office Over-C. A. Yoniifr A: Bro's. Store, opMKsite Brtjcsrs' Hotel. DUVAIJj & AUSTIN, lv Wilson, X. -C. STAUNTON Female Seminary Will ojien its next session Seji-. temher . iith, 181. The teachers, ten in number, have been educated at the University ! of Virginia, lioanoke College, Wellesly College, (the most advanced in the world for Ladies) and other schools of tinest reputation. The school is unsur passed in location, healthfulness, (no malaria),' and disci;, line. Ex travagance in dress, &., prohibited. Only 212 per session of 40 weeks for tuition, board, washing, lights and fuel. Music and painting ex tra. Send for eatalogne. liEV-.lAs. Willis. A. M., Principal, jnly20t - Staunton, Va. POUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS !o Boasa will die of C'i io. Itow or Luito Yx , if Foiiti's I'owilers sre istrd in time. Konti'B Fowtters willciirr ami prevent ltueCnoT.KKA. Kontz's Powder -wiH prevent Gajk ik Fowls. K.iouSt Powder will fur-rev-e the quantity ot milk Dii cresin. twenty per fen c .. and make the lAnter Arm and sweet. Koutz Powden will ru'e or prevent ihnnst icvkkt Pirkask to which Horsett and' Cattle are Militet-t. KorTX Poa-DLBs wiu. iva atiifactiok. Sold everywhere. DAVID S. FOTTE, Proprietor. - SALTIMOHE.XD. NOTICE . The firm assets of the late Grif fin & Murray have been assigned to. the in trust to pay the debts of the concern. Those indebted will take notice that immediate settle ment must be made. In' my ab sence parties may confer with Mr. J. A. Tynes, wlnvhas the books and papers and authorized to make set tlement. G. W. Blount, feblttf Trustee. ValiuMs M For Sale. I now offer for , sale, on reason able terms, two valuable, tracts of land, one situated in the suburbs of the town of Wilson, and the oth 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 242 acres in this plot. ' ..n'..- ..-i.;..i. :.. ..i -i "" "it " iw eie.u t-ii. There are on this land four thous and early bearing peach t rees of the earliest and finest vaiiety. The shipping ot peaches to northern markets, would in a few years net enough .to p:iy fur the entire rop- -'. Theie is not, ;ini where ii Wils-n i i'lliilA. slleh.il gcod cliaiicc for a loan to iuvc.-l in icul estate. The otner iracr' is situ ifed tvo miles from Vilsm and ci.iitaius l'.ITi acres, ol wiucli only twenl acres are cle;iied. The bihuice is well timbered.- For term ; &c, Apply to ' S P. VAKM kl. iunl.-i tf Wilstin. N. V,. REMOVAL. JJ. RawTs&Bro, i i Have removed their stock of fine Jewelry, Clocks, c to their store (Hi Tarhoro Street. They will keep n hand, at ail times, a large stock of the very best gixwls in their line, and will do all kind of Hepaii ing at short notice and in a workmanlike manner. Wedding and Kngagenient Pinjs at short notice. We make a spe-. cially !' MM ta( ij:s. Orders by mail promptly attended to. We solicit a continuance of patronage. J. (1. KAWLS & lJKO., Tarboro St., Wilson, N- C. a:(i-tl Davis & giles, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELOIJS AT i.Ayr, Nashville, N. C. Hon. J.J. Davis of Louishurg, has formed a part uerslilp with E. S. F. Ciles for the practice of law in XasJi. 1r. Davi-i will attend the regular terms of Xas!i Sujierior Court. CORBETT & CO'S BAR ROOU, Tarboro Street, Rountrec'g Old Stand. ; i i We are now ready to accommo- j I date, you with a drink of any kinds : of liquor and a square meal Oys. ' ters in everv stvhv I ! jan3 tf Farm for .Salt. 1 offer for sale mv farm situated j at Cedar Rock. Franklin county, N. Ji" ' lr ,t -,,"r :,.r,U t ;7'eS- . j the farm isdwelliug together with i out houses and also store house and ' giu house, and is in a healthv neigh-1 uort,t "h gool water and eoii- uornotxi wuu gooi water ana eon- venient to churches, thickly settled community, and a good stand for a store. For terms and further par- ticnlars apply to the undersigned. ! J.J.PEARtn, I aug3 lm Cedar Itoek, X. C. ' ,. J , i HAVUOIPH MA0 COLLEGE, ASHLAND, VA. The 4!th session opens Thursday Septeinler 20tli, 1883. Most ot the oi l dormitories have lieeu pull ed down aud six eight room cottag es have lieeu erected. For infor mation us to terms, send lor catalogue to t Dk. W. W. IIexnktt. Pics Ashllin I. Va. ! auglU 2ut MISCELLANEOUS m ESTATE r -BO 10 1 IT AND SOLD, . n . vc wi'ViTl ATKD FfRE LOA :LOO!IA 11. 1 . lut. AND; LIFE INSURANCE Placed in the Best' ' American and English Companies BY Insurance, Real Estate, - : AND '. ' ' LOAN BROKERS, WILSOX, X. C. Below will be found a partial description of some Real Estate, which we offer for ale and rent : LOT IN TOWN OF VILSON. On snuth I1h of Tarlmrn Sl etmtainliiir H t)f an acre, dwelling with four rtKiins anil lanre kitt-hen attaihttl. Omul water, convenient tt the business part of town and to the schools, FOB BENT. Otflce; in rear of Court House square a.ljoin Ing the office of G. W. Blount, ONE STORE. In town of Saratoga, Wilson Co., N. C. corner lot. Good stand for business. Price 500.- Terms cash, balance in 1.12 and three years. NINETE EN ACRES.- In the town of Saiatoga, frame dwelling, four rooms, four fire plac es. Stables and other out houses Good water. A good portion of land in cultivation, balance easily taken in. Fine location for a mer chant or physician. Price flaOO. Terms, & cash, balance in L, 2 sum' 3 years. i - LOT IN RINGWOQD, HALIFAX COUNTY, N. C. Contains 3 acre. - Dwelling, three rooma 16 x I, lathed, plastered and painted. Two lire places. Piazza. Kitcheu. Nice paled yard. Doer- tor's office 12 x 10. Stables, barn and buggy shelter. Garden and a No. 1 well of water..'; Now. owned by a physician, doing an annual practice of $2,000, who1 wishes: to retire from the practice of inediciiu I Ins is a bargain, especially for some doctor, as the : present owne: proposes to throw in his good will. influence nml extensive practice. ( luioubtodlv one. of the liest ItMt tioiis in North Carolina. Prict 12."t...- Terms cash. LOT I N T( ) W N ( ) V W I LS( ) N. oiiiiaieu on iiiecue Miect. in one of the most desirable porliousof the town. ( outaiiis iu lout one and one 'iMlith acre. One story Ir.uiK i.iui-i.iii uiiiiiiiiir rooms, kiicim-ii and tieceary out houses. Prici FOll IMC NT. A two burse farm a I Mint mile from Wilson. In fine state of cul tivation with good houses. Will be rented next year to a good fanner able to iiii nisli himself. TMUEK ItUXUKEIi AMI ,-TWKNTY ACIUOS i.. ir..i:r.. .' .... .. . . . .,0.,0nmaawlmuy A T,T nil 8 . i- i ""'it'ion .a inrivmjr tm n .n the It, ... ... ur iroin t.arrctt s iiit-jaril. anrl n.ar the fnmoiis "I'anatfa" SDrinus. owi eti !,y i hos. w. Harris, Ka.,. ljin.l fertil.-. lAjimii, ctirn, lonaeco an-l sinttil Ifruin wen. Eminently a.lapted lo tho raisiu; ot tii;aclies anil other frnitu fur pos ilaltot the plaue cleare.1. balanuu it, kooI tnnU-r Swtlonvery healthful. Water excellent. Hne r.ids, with superior social, ivlij-'ioiis ami eilucaiiotml advatitaires. ' I'mv MHi . "iVruia cash, balance iu one ami two Urv IS THE' TOWN" OF.WILSON. Situated on the corner of Goldsboro and Uar rtre,-u..,- Sia,i x -ja feet. Contains 1 a laiye and well arranircl store or business a -''i4i i ji iHtiit' U(t linipi' Iimiiiii 1..... ...rU.. sfauti ior een ire oi tratle Price :I,000. usiness, near the VALI AIILF. MlLLPItOPEUTV -. -.mi . . - . Hi I T- '. !m."'1'! six acres. of land on. . . ...... , , iasn county, .N. u 5X miles west of Whitakers.on the W . & w.k u hih 4,?.V ou,seJs ai 'feot.tlm stories J'. 7. . ana n,ie water power la aeityforirinnlnirWluliiat.,... ..- ?,VaDi1nK""d,.n,r.8 to 18 tmshels cVrii p, r iS".r. 4" nw5u"t in last few years,- l H..MI. , lerms .'. cash, balance iu one ami t wo l ur iurtner description of above and other nrorjertv call and see Real Estate liegister of ' DEANS & NICHOLSON july (My. Good Opportunity For an lenferprisiiig newspaper man. The Wilson Sittings with good will, subscript inn list, Job office, fine patronage in fine field just at theoiHmiugol the busy sea- s..ii. vjipiy ar. once or you may !osr a bargain. ": 0. W. liLOCNT, !.july'(l tf Mortga-ee. SEND YOUll ORDERS tb "'. McCraw & Nurney , i niiU Xli Eli ALE, SARSA PA IM LEA, AND LEMON POP, The nicest Spring and Summer drink "oiii"- Tli.t- m ...... iv... 1 vr and they gnaran- tee t heir prices and goods - ' ... J!. ' - ; "IL. QN, N. C. i n nnm i inir it. A L 15 Ci It I V A H, M KH Tininii e vrv. i.. '-.. W 100E TO WIGCLS'( Wilonn TT i wiibon, jn. o Dealer in D,j,rs,Windows,Blinls, I ;.'.., H-iir I l . . . .... .....i-rt J Lime, Hair, Planter ami Tinont. All at Bottom Prices, forCash or Barter. Parties needing any goods iu this line will please give me a ca"- octG-tf Xff?i Washington, BUILDING MOVER, KlXSTOX, NOKTH .CAEOLrNA, Is prepared to move buildings of .m. i- ,11 snoi i noiite. All or- liuirtly attendwl fo. Nil- III llll ?rfe -:S" MISCELLANEOUS ICheapest and Best . 8SSP I am now reeeiviNg IU )l UTS AM) 11 A 1N S:SS, W hich I will sell cheap for e.ish or on time. P.e sure to call and exam ine my stin k. I will sell you a good, cheap buggy. They have U en tried and proven to be first class. lie sure to call on me in front of W" W. Edwards' Stables. ' Wilson,. N. C.aug:3 .Jm J. II. ALLKN. in s(ofv now niul will keep (hnii'A u season the lullowino- wril-known iYs Stonewali T3JLiTZ"EXJ PRATT, Magnolia Grullett Gins. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE Stoiiewell Brown Gins, And will seil them on the most reasonable, and safisfa.ttorv Icrnis. We also have Ball and Brooks Presses, Press, and are in position to furnish facfurers ju ices. Cot an G in Fei'dvvn a iid Condensers. Descj-iptive cireu'lars mailed free on application to IaOlllill'(( Ihn-UPS i Co Mjig.nr MOT THE CHEAPEST,' i ' - ; ' ; ' ' -' ' "i the Best Cotton Gin .Made, Hid It never chokes or breaks the Roll. It neks the Seed Clean. P Runs Light. It (Sins Fast. II Makes n Fine S imple. It is Fully Oiiaraliti c.l. We a No furnish Cm Ribs or "of her lepairs for any (iinratid keep on hand Iluhher mid Leather Betting. Lubricat ing and Spindle (Jits. Gum Mid ,lsbesfos Packing. L iilii Circulars uruisIuMl on Applicatiuu 0. 1). Ureen & Co. THE llillidll (IIJIII (ill -:o: Manufacture four sf vies of Aliii .-.md their eiial. For sale by i 1 HE BESf GINS The Or -inal. The UalH-Ii, The (ila.s Friction, and Ommle I'lillev. For s tie by - i ; , P. iiiiin. Haniel Co.. O. -. WILSON'. X. C, Geo. L. Tanntijl'uki AD VERTISEMENlS. THE- :0:- Jurjr.lots of all kinds of rown and the celebrated Reasley Power any Cin and Press made, at niaini. ESianrli & lladley. Agents, Wilson, N. ( OT. -ii.dl.'iii:v, the world fo oioduic WILSON. N. C. ON THE MARKET. See. 1 IS1 and j feSI RALEIGH, N- C anglO lm uo"' )
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1883, edition 1
2
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