Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 23, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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hi I The AVilsox Advance A WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC NEWSPA PER DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL, EDUCATIONAL, POLITICAL AND AO RI( "ULT UKA LINT Ell KSTS OK EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. Published Every Friday Morning. Jptus Daairls. EIttr anil Proprietor. II. It. HAKDY.::::::::::GeneraI Agent Friday Morning, November 2:5. - Special U the Advance. Skinner Elected. 'rem ville, Nov. 22, 4 P. M. Editok Advance : Returns not all in yet, .but can safely hope for a majority of from 12'JO to loOO for Skinner, Dem ocrat, for Congress Tliiiiiksjrivinjr Day.. Next Thursday is Thanksgiv ing day. As a nation we have much to be thankful for, and on Thanksgiving day we .should not be slow in ; expressing our gratitude to the giver of all good. While it is true that ev ery day should be a day " of praise arirl thanksgiving, it is eminently fit and proper that the day set apart by our Chief Magistrate and Governor should be spent in a mutable and prof itable manlier. It is well that we pause in our almost headlong pursuit of the things of this world to con sider the giver of all our good gifts and to return our thanks. It is well that we take our mind from business one day and reflect on the character of Him wio has been "our abiding place," and who has guided, dR rected, and aided us in the struggles of life. It is well that we feel a sense of gratitude to our Maker for his goodness and mercy which have been ever present with us through our life. It is well that on this day especially, out of. our abundance we give to the poor, remember ing that he that "giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord." In our day, when everyone is in a hurry, when every man -is stretching every nerve in busi iness matters, it is necessary for us sometimes to stop and ask the question "whither are we drifting?" Will the accumu lation of wealth and enjoyment repay us for the heavy tax on mind and'body ? A distinguished Englishman, who was visiting America only a few weeks ago said, that as a nation, our people looked "tired, over strained and wearied." The continued tread-mill ex istence of so large a percentage of our population is telling on them and they are losing their animation, ambition and ener gy. We need on Thanksgiving day to reflect on this, one 'of our National evils, and to rem edy"! t. We ought to be thankful that we have been at peace with all nations; that prosperity has at tended industry, and has made bountiful awards; that, as a na tion, we are more firmly in trenched in integrity and hoX est industry; that we have been free from the, ravages of epi demicsearthquakes, cyclones, families and like disasters; that we come to the observance of this annual festivity with no greal sorrowtlirowing its dark shadow athwart our pathway, or no great calamity, portend ing danger or disaster: We have great cause to rejoice and give thanks. The Advance wishes, for all its readers, a day of solid good cheer, of content and happi - ness! Teo Much fealtv. We claim to publish a Dem ocratic paper and Ave yield to none in devotion to party, and yet we do not. surrender all liberty of thought and action. We hold if the Democratic par ty were to be untrue to itself and its principles nnd f:iv,,P measures tending to the injury stump speaker s'prtli Carolina of society or, were to favor "as ever produced. It might men without character, we I well add that he is one of the would have a perfect right to j few men who makes public sen withhold our smmort riH,.., tinierit nnd doe tint ' our fealty being called i,. - tion?. For absolute and un sonable fealty to party com hwud us to the (Jreenviile S. CM Xtics, which recently said of (Jen. Ihitler.: 'He is a type of all that is mean, false, brutal and despica ble in man," and that "there Ls H"tn criminal in any penitenti ary in the country who- does not deserve public confidence and esteem better than Butler ' And yet it added : "If by ah v freak of insanity a Democrat convention should nomb?ate him for president we would support him, because this pa per is Democratic and will al waya be loyal to its party." This is what we call, blind, unreasoning fealty and we do not believe any editor ought to hold his duty to his readers io lightly as to advise them' to vote for a man he believes to be unworthy of confidence and I support. An editor's duty is higher and nobler. His mis sion is to lead the way to purer methods in politics and to the nomination of better men, and if he gives his support to a man whom he characterizes as beneath the "penitentiary criminal," how can he hope to elevate the people and perform his mission? Intimidation. Republicans never tire of harping on negro intimidations by democrats. It is a hobby that has been their principal stock in trade. They will now have o change their tunes because "they, themselves," through their negro allies, turned a ne gro, Joe Green in Hanover county, Alrginia out .of his church because j he voted the democratic ticket in the last election. They are thus steal ing the livery jf angels to serve the devil in. There is nothing too low for republicans to prac Use in order to win success. ''Praying 'for Rain. An Arkansas minister prayed far rain and that night they got it and a flood that set the neigh borhood back ten years. A vig ilance committee has notified the ministers to stop praying for rain. Ex. The mistake the minister made was in the voa? he prayed. We once heard of a minister who said,. "Oh! Lord we pray Thee to visit us with Thy refreshing showers. IV) not, O Lord, send us the rain in toirents but let it drizzle drazzle for about three weeks." We published last week the death of Rev. Dr. MeFerrin, of Tennessee. We are glad this week to be able lo say tbat we were in error and that the dis tinguished doctor, though quite sick, is still "in the flesh." He will be much interested, if he recovers, in perusing the numerous obituary notices in the papers. He will have to say, as did Alexander II. Stevens, in a similar position, "well, -they've said worse things about me in my lfe." The people of the First Dis trict laid great stress on the tariff question in the late can vass. The Republicans ; were for a protective tariff the dem ocrats for a tariff for revenue only and the democrats won. People in a free country will not tolerate such class legisla tion as protective tariff, and in order to rid themselves of the burden they will iuu the reins of government in the hands of democrats. . The Wiliniiiirton Star has ex amined a suit of clothes a dress suit, lined with silk and satin and elegantly made which cost in England 17.-"0. The Star says that a suit like it would cost $-5. or (i) in Wil mington and attributes the dif ference to the High Tariff. Can the tariff make thisgreat differ-' ence? We think. not. The Wilmington Hecit'io pub lishes tlr6 following: Notice: On and after this date the copartnership hereto fore existing between Chester A. Arthur and William Mahone is hereby dissolved by mutual discontent. Neither party will settle the liabilities of the con cern. The Statesville Landmark agrees with us in the position that the postage on newspapers ought not to be abolished, and says "Remove the postage and every man in the State will get a gallon of tar and a box of shoe pegs and set up a newspa per of his own." ' The Wilmington 1 Star savs that Zeb. V flnno 4o 1 t 'y tciiL joi public sentiment to decide actions. .us The Greensboro iys -: 'HJreensboro who have recently attended the supreme v ouu speak in high praise of Judge Merrimon s abil ities. He is regarded as one of the ablest men that has graced the Supreme bench . for many years." C . . . - .1 There are already too' many newspapers in North Carolina and yet nearly every week wit nesses the birth of a new one in the State. Let us have fewer newspapers and then they "luoeoeuer in quality and more liberally supported. " : -- -se Like one of the leading char-' acters in Fanchon, the Republi can party says, "I don't want to go." But it "MIST Go." of "a pair of marriage license" ; Tue Chicago -Tribune" in elo the legislature ought to have iug an elaborate article on lion, imposed an annual tax on all j Carter II. Harrison, .'Mayor oftl. at L , . city, gives the iollowmg as -Mi. bachelors, and by that means , Harrison's opinion of St. Jacobs compel them to marry or pay J oil: "When 1 first found myself x. 1.1 . i .iiHfcrincr from the rbeumati.m, my n rVM lit im i iif irdvpriiiiiriiu "It is not good for man to alone." V The Washington Gazette says that "nearly every Department in Washington abounds with unrecognized Mormons." May this hot be the reason why no effective law can be passed to wipe out the iniquities of Mor monism ? Returns from all the counties in Virginia show'that the new Legislature will stand political ly as follows : Senate Demo- j crats, 25 ; Mahoneites 12 ; vacan- j cies, .''. House Democrats, 65; Mahoneites, '5. 1 Gen. Grant is not altogether bad. He favors the restoration of Gen. Fitz John Porter and says as long as he has a voice he will raise it in Porter's be half. Justilid f-uat, rvat cae lum. Senator Ransom took fourteen premiums at the Weldon Fair on his fine stock aggregating 150. He is not only a good sen ator but a stock raiser and fann er of 110 mean importance. Lynch law is getting fearful ly prevalent. In no case is such a resort to vfolence justifiable. It might do for the fourteenth century but is a disgrace and a stigma to our civilization. "New York has never voted for a democratic candidate for President unless lie was a New Yorker," says an exchange. The moral of this is, nominate a New Yorker. Mahone says he will never give up and that he will fight the Democrats while, life lasts. Well, we reckon the Democrats can stand it if Mahone can! m mm The Democratic party must do one of two things kick John Kelly out or let him name the candidate for President. "Which shall it be?" , "On 'Thanksgiving day 1884 we can return thanks ' for the election of a Democratic presi dent if harmony and good will prevail. Wonder if Mahone feels like writing a Thanksgiving Procla mation? fluid's Catechism. (Juration. Do Republicans love negroes ! Auxirir. Oh, yes, in election ears the average- leublieau loves a negro better than his wile anil cliiiil.-- (fin xtimt.- Then why has Walter .M. I.indsey been dismissed from :i clerk-hip in Washington, because Iris lather favored the nomination of a negro lor ( 'ongress -.1 usin r. .My son, tin's is :in "off' ear. .When tjiere are iio elections the rule Of the Republican iarty is 'iio "nigger need apply." Anil be sides the only use t lie Republican party has tor the negro is-to vote ashe is to!'. Oh Our Table. No intelligent reader c in fail to be interested in the contents of the. "North American. Iteview" lor De cember. The question of the tele graph has the place of honor in the number. Gardiner G. Hubbard! pointing out the great advanta-es .,ts that would result from tiu lrOI)OS- of the ed Government Control telegraph,; and -showing from the exjterienee tf several l-'uroiea:i countries the benetits to be derived from the incorporation of 'the tele graphic with the postal; service Prol'.l. Laurence Laughlin, of Har vard rniversity, shows the "Fvils of the Sub-Treasury System." in its absorbing and withholding from circulation the specie that is con stantly needed to insure.-stability in the world of finance. "The Day olMiidgment,"' by Gail IlamiUon, is a caustic review of tin- less amiable moral traits of Tliomas Garl.le. Henry George writes ot "Overpro-; duct ion,"'-an idea which he declares to be preposterous, unless more wealth is produced 'than is wanted. Gen. . 11. Franklin sets forth the views of naval and military experts as to wh it is absohitel-- needed, in the w ay of organization, forts, ships and war material, to iusure the -'National Defense." An article on ''Kailroad and Public Time,' by Prof. Leonard Waldo, of the Vale College observatory. Vxplains the system of uniform time standards now being introduced into the rail road service of the' Cnited Slates. .'..!!.. .1 ... j, . . i im.iiijv , mere is a uiscnssion oi the 1 atriot i nuestion of ".Morality without Keli lawyers ', gion." by F. A. Kider and Prof. A. j A HolSc of Princeton College. li-'.i-iii-ii hi -o jiaiaeiie 1 lace, New V)ik. and lor saK' by biiok scllers generally. W. .11. Page, Esq., of the Raleigh: 'Chronicle," lectured in Caryl last week on '-Life in New England' How the Yankees get 'Rich. lis II ht u She' u a a Ytm ji "I have used Parker's Hair Hal llv : . wini .urn une ui nei:;-r- man any similar prep:Jratio.n I know of," writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife of Rev. P. Perry, ofColdhrook Springs, Mass. "'My hair was almost .Tjil tirely gray, but a dollar bottle of the lialsain has restored the soft ness, and the brown tolor it had when I was young nor- a single . . . i i t.." . nan- ten. oince 1 oesraii plying the Ralsam my hair lias stopped falling out, and I find that it is a perfectly harmless nnd agree able dressing." aiuio ap '.' Citizen. . rrli tiatnrallv wa tO j 1C1UUI; IUUU5UV ......... call a physician, but my neigh i Itois all advised me to try St. ! Jacobs Oil. the Great German Reined v. I procured some of it im mediately, and found it excellent for that ailment. j In the trial of W. 1). Credle and j Geo. II. Harris, both white, for; the killinc of W. T. Ballanee, also white, at a wedding in Hyde coun- j ty -last week, a yertnet 01 not gu..- , itvwas rendered. The case crea-., j ted considerable excitement and an immense; erou aue.me . me , frial The narties were an toi connected. The Maui rieaxitre. . .. 1 i.'ni, ..,,A-flri vwit ill" New vnti maim . I Ol leailS should bear 111 1111IHI lliai j tin' 1 (11,1 Grand Seini-Anuiial Draw- j 1 , r C3t.,t. T nUrV' ing of the Louisiana bt.ire JjOllti will take )lace on. Tuesday, De-; ceinber lHtli, 1883, under the sole j , . ;.rii i,.f rap-, nnd honest manage ct r PreiiTsil. T. J.eaiuegani, of La., and .Tubal A. Early of a., when over half a million ot dol lars will be scattered broadcast. Any information can be had on ap plication to M. A. .Dauphin, New Orleans, La. The Wilmington '-.Star" tells of an uunatural son at Wright.svilIe Sound, who a few days ago, keti his old father in the head with a f'eiice-pailing, and would have j killed him if the old man bad not; linn into uie .ireiinc w. , ...... Manning lor protection. ( WEATHER SIGXS. j 'The New Berne "Journal" evi- j dently believes in signs. It says, All the signs seem to indicate, a mild winter. Muskrals are not in ahuirvat building their houses this fall; the grouud hog is not dig ging bis hole deep; chicken gizzards presage a green Christmas; the corn husks are light; mallard ducks are thin-feathered; the" goose's breastbone is very delicate; toma toes ripen late; catfish hides sire not thick. The New York -'Suu" now issues 172,749 copies, and . the , "Herald" sends out 1!58,500 copies. : Advance Step In lentistrtj Havana, Cuba. The most popu- j lar dentist of this city, Dr. Fran- j. Cisco Garcia, member of the Royal j University, slates that in all cases j of troublesome neuralgia, arising; from the teeth, his patrons are recommended to .use St. Jacobs Oil, j and the most satisfactory cures j have followed. It isa specific for toothache, earache, bodily pains, j and proof against household acci- j dents. I In 1880 llaleijjh had a popula-; tion of 11,1(5.-,. It. .now .contains 1:5,104 souls. A boy with a top tried to spin it, But his hand got ii thorn right in it, The sport didn't spoil. For St. .h '.cobs- Oil, Curejfl his hurt in less than a minit. oith 'Carolina- has sixty-four cotton factories, big and little. A red-haired clt-ik in Savannah, Slipped 'on piece of banana, ireat pain l;c endured. P.ut St. Jacobs Oil cured, llc now goes dancing with Ilannuti. Norfolk z'eek. had a T()0,0()0 lire last ORANGES AND FLORIDA. Jit-tter than Jtrceze ami Jttossmns j Under a Xrir FUuj. ' ' j Even tho balmy air and orange groves of I FloVida fail to keep its jxxjple full of happiness anl comfort. Art mut help nature every- whtrre in the tiiipies as amontr the pines of i the north. "And, chief amonir the blessings which are adapted to all zones," - writes Dr. J. j ('. Wallace, of Fort Dade, Fla.. 'Is Parker's i Tonie. It seems to have the world for a field, ; and moat of the cuttnt diseases yield to its-J action. I have used it in the ease of a dlj- eate and dyspeptic young lady, with the most (gratifying results. It seemed to accomplish j with ease what the usual proscription anil ; treatment for that miserable malady failed! wholly to bring about. I am also glad to state j that the Tonie has greatly relieved me peraon- ! ally.of a troublesome atonic condition of the i stomach of Ion? standing. It is the ideal pu- nner auu inviorant Messrs. HiscoK V Co.. cnll esnppinl nttontiitn nii Ktvi..nohK nrHnn (ii i,v,".u.. simply Parkers Tomo. The word -Ginger1 is Impped, for the reason that unprincipled' k-alere are constantly deceiving their patrons ! ""I r. fi !r Ionant navonnir insrredient m our Tonie. we . .wsi-l. u lltf. V 1 , ft, I lll'l IB ff.ll llll III) j Him- arc sure that our friends will ajfree with us as 10 me propriety 01 tne cnanjre. There will lit no cnauire. however, in the preparation itself: uuuau ooiues remaining-in the hands of deal-I ivmppeu uiuier wio name 01 1'arker 3 liin- J1!" signature ot Himsox V-b.. Is t the iKJttpm of ! "L'isLu wrapper. nori lmo I ' " iviuiiljj liy virtue of a decree of the u ; pe. ior Court of -Nash County, ren dered at Spring term 18s -, 1 will ; sell at the Court House door, in' Nashville, Monday the 3d 'day of Decern ler lSs;5 the following land :' the tract in Nau county, Jackson tOWIlslllll. illl !!" II" llio I..7i.l Vr V A i ,,"";JS' :m" "'in no an my loat- Mrs. Molbe Lan es and others and ; ,,, hereafter at n.v ofrice i,i Wib bounded on the ist by lar rive.' ,son. .Mi-s. Larue aad - ' Verbal-messages aiv not reliable! containing 100 au s more or le8s.iai,,i vlumhl not i. ,i,,...,...t,..i ! auA known tlu ,.W1 sl..;-.l land Mill tract." H. G. CONGOU, Coiiiuiissioner. ; hovl It IMP0RTANX SALE. ii Friday the 7th of Iec;iiitH'r wxx, 1 slmil 1 sell at iny -house and mill all my personal. Irop-rty, t-onsistinif of rt.1 or 70 tiarrela corn. I i.xi.ier. . snui-Ks. muu-s, cattle, hojrs. tmmry. wajr-Mi. crts. all my farming i.pk-.m-nt3: all my tiirn.ture. IxwUs. anUa -reat variety of ar- tH lest.ionuruerous to sixH-ifr. Snl win i eontiniiel on theHh until all is sol.l. Terms eash. novlt:it J. M. TAYIXIK. GOODOSTBS noviM lot . Wilson Cotton Mills I now in full operation am! is manufacturing a s ijuri r: rtie'e Yarns and Warps. Orders solicited. i ! "u-ers:-A. Kkaxcm, Pres. F. W. ! -rr . T aylor Elliott W atters WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HARD WAR E C UTLE R C.CNS, &cM CORNER MAIN ST. AND MARKET SQUARE, CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. 'We do heroiy certify that we supervise the arranirementa for all the Monthly and Sf mi Annual Drawing of The Louisiana state Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the brawinirs themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in (rood faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac-similes of our signatures attached in its advertisements." Coiuniioniancni. rvnDvlmvnv-vn 1TT1(,TI11V, v.- U:,n Million ii.irii...i l. , wik'i.iii ci.iit LOTTO! I'OHPAXV. Incorporateil in 1868 for 25 years by tne I.eif is'uture for Educational and Charitable pur poses with a capital of l,OU0.uv to which a reserve fund ot over (550,000 has since been added. Mv an overwhelming popular vote its fran- ehisewasmadeapartofthepresentStateCon- Mitution adopted Ieceml)er 3d, A. D., IS7M. Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place "monthly It never scales or post p,,,,. iKik at the following lhstributicm: i:iri 4Ji:iimI tiuuihiv , AXd the Eitncr disiry Semi-Annual Drawing At Xcw Orleans, Tuesday, December 18,1883. Under the personal supervision and manage ment of Gen. G. T. ItEAiKFJiAKD. of Louisiana, and Gen. Jl'BAL A. K Atllv, of Virginia. Capital Prize, $150,000. ELt?NOTICE Tickets are Ten Dollars only Halves. Fifths, 2. Tenths, fl. LISTOFTKIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150.(1. ir0,000 1 (iKAXl) I'HIZE OF .MUJOO 50,001) 1 CiKAXD PKIZEOF 30,00(1 20,000 2 LA KG K PHIZES F 10,() 20,000 4 I. A KG K Y K I Z ES O K o.OOO 20,000 20 PHIZES OK 1,000 20,000 m :m 25,000 urn " :m...... so.ooo :i - nw 40.000 inn " 100...... 60,000 1,000 " 50 50,000 AlTIi . 1 MATIOX PHIZES. 100 Approxiniatiim Prizes f $200 20,000 loo ' " 100 ' 10,000 .KM " " 75 7,500 2,27!i Prizes, amounting to J5;2,5O0 Application ffirmtestocliilisshould be made oniy to the ortice of the Company in New Or leans. For further information write clearly, give ing full address. Make P.O. Money Orders payable and address Keiristered Letters to N EW OKI.EAN'S NATIOXAL BANK, New Orleans, La. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary-letters by Mail or Express (illl sums of $5 and upwards by Express at our expense) to .11. .. DAI WIIX, ew OrlvajiM, !- orJI. .. WAI I1II, V.J7 Seventh St. WaniiSJtoii, I. C. o I J m o 99 O CO w I CD 1x 20' VOTICE. - Having qualified as executor i 'f S-OX the estate of Miss Susan ! wr. : i -l -l . .. .-.1 ! o j n ic ii e.iu , ueceaseo . Dei ore t no t Probate ,) lldgO of Wil.SOIl COUllt V ,. . . b, "u-tuiiiuuih), IlOtlCe IS hereby gi veil to all per- sisons indebted to the estate ot sons indebted in tbe -. . v w v nij u.-'iato ui rSS : , . . . x, a villi; eiailllS agaillSl tne ue- i nial f ,,,.i. ! """Y" Pay j ment on or hpfnm n,-f nhpr Wh ( , ' ' -"..vw -i-u, : f8H-r, or tins notice will be plead in oar oi tiieir recovery. M. T. AIOYK. Executor. .1. W. Lancaster, Att'y. Oct. 24th, 188:3. tf PROPESqiniJAT WfiTTPP rttUttS610WAL NOTICE. . I have discontinued my .regular Ill'ori'Sillll:! 1 i t f . '!', ;ii.,l- , , ... , ... i . " , " .'"i'".cw ul.on. a siaie ami pencil hangs at my of-1 lent location tor a truck farm -lice door on w hi-h orders sho'uld be i Price $3000. Teru-.s .', ash. Yd. (Written. 1 he easiest way to find ; me is to take a seat iu my ofti j ' N.'U. llEUHINO, M. I). Oet-5-tf. 3RICK FOR SALi Wo lvc forty fi thi,iin,! ...w, our res en -ar flarm "m K. we willsiVl ..n rioolhk Ttei-H ti,... ...i.. V. ' trr"OSD1- ltV"s- " b(ick at Is, which bea,n7anr- L..V s""u asany put upou kit. novlii 4t e.i. maebct k. K.e. --r- L C, II ADLKY. I. P. MOOIvR. All orders shiHild le addressed to ,t antes II. IPuris, Trea?: :: IU rxes, V Pres. .1. W.Davis. Trcu MORFOLK, YlRdJNIA March 10th, REAL ESTATE P.OUGUT xVND SOLD. LOANS NEGOTIATED. FlKR AND LIFE INSURANCE Placed in the Commercial Union Assurance Co City of London Insurance .Co. h Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co. Phoenix Assurance Company , Rochester German Insurance Co. New York Underwriters Agency. Fire Association of Philadelphia Virginia Fire and Marine Insur "ance Co. N. C. Home Insurance Co. Ga. Home Insurance Co. Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. S. A'. BY Deals i Insurance, Real Estate, AND LOAN BROKERS, WILSON, N. C. No charge for advertising, and registeiiug property. The Real Estate Register of our officers at all times open for inspect ion, li om which the" following select k-u . s made for this week : Foi n lots in Black Ckekk. Prices 250), 800, .jO( aul -"'00. Ternis easy. Lot in Town of Wilson. On the corner of Vance and Bragg stieets, contains i nere. comfortable dwelling of an with 2 rooms and piaza, kitchen, well ot water, in ose of the highest and most desirable localities of the town. Price 900. Lot in 1 own. of Wilson : . On the noitn side of Bragg St., near the corner of Vance & Bragg, contains of au acre, comfortable cottage with four rooms and piaza, garden and well of water. Very desirable locality, and a bargain at 850. . Tiikee Hundred and Aches Seventy 111 Wilson County, .C, Tay lor's township, seven miles from town of Wilson. 200 acres cleared. Dwelling with 4 rooms and ki'chen. Three good 2-ioom tenant' houses, store house, gin house and fixtures, including corn imll, S horse engine, and 1000 bushels cotton seed. Price 84200. Oxk Hundred and Twenty ACKES In Wilson counfy, X. C , Old Fields township, adjoining the lands of Wiley Pearson ami oth ers, and eight miles from the town of Wilson. Price 800. ' Lot in Town ok Wilson. On south side of Tarboro street, contains about 1-3 of an acre. Dwelling with 4 rooms and large kitchen attached. Good water; con venient to the business p;irt of town and to the schools. Price i.-s.-,o. One Hundred Aches. In Nash county, N. (,'., on the road from Wiiitaker's Mill to Hickory Church, 2 miles from each, and ad joining the lands of L. A. Powell and others. In one of the finest fanning sections in the Honth.: About t; cleared and in cnirivatioii. Price i;000. j cash, balance in 1 :ili years. Lot in Town or ToisyoT, On IJarnes, Anderson nnd Wilson i Streets. Contains about one ' acre. Dwelling with ,5 rooms, kitchen, ' Good Water, -&y. jOxk Hit.Pk::i AND OXK ArRKi ' 1 " " LdgeCOulbe eopi ty, N.C., one , , n,;t.,i ..J, H, r v I 110,11 '' UUdelS, Ol) Uie W . OC " li- i'weiung wini 4 rooms ; . - -' , ! Client water, fruit plentiful noted for good health. Conyenieiit ito postofliceand railroad, with su j perior church and school advanta ' tages. Price 83,000. Terms, i cash. . Long time on balam-e. One Hundred and Aches. Eighteen t , Iu y,80,,1 .aty, N. 0., oil the j East side of the .W. & W. R. K ! one half mile North of the towii of ! IM:wl.- fflf.' Alinnf 1 ..1, l , .- .- . .-5 aim in cuuivation, balance well timber, d. Land veH adapted to cotton, corn and other crops, ,1s to the raising of strawberries, 4, .i,.,. ii. . L.. al 7. .. ..uues vc, e$ccl ance in one ami two vears- Two Hundred Acres. in Pender county, N. ('., Oil Huv l-.ast side of the W. W, Ii: p., 13 miles from - Wilmington and 1 mile South of liockv Point; (,, oftllt- "lost valuable tracts i tlie Mate, will produce 30 to 7" bush- ei! coru er acre, nigh swauip of ' the richest kind, very little iliteh- Ting required, growth, oak, hickory' i nonnlar. elm rrnm I hazel, palmetto, ratau, fcyrtle. chimjuepin &c. Rich marl mtC ful. Price 2G00. Terms, I rasl, balance in twelve months. .7 THKEJ3 HUNDRED AND TWEXTT ( UF: Situated ,ia Halifax conuty. N. C. L mi i P"thof JJ"lton. a thriving town ot,tl'- , , anrl near the f.unous " Panacea" 1 ", owned by Thos. W. Harris. Esq. I.ao.j t' producing cotton, corn, tobaeeo a-i ' ! L"- Er,i1ontlJ 'P1 to tht riuili - of peaches and other fruiw for shipip . now. Half nf ,V, .1. r.'i'K''' pui- l - - . - ' ,v. Flow vimrwi, 1 pur wnce in ..MJ'I-'AnLB MILL PROP EItv f.tpr.-Min- tal'in and six acrtrs uf L, ,, Ilir 1- ishintr Creek, in Nash county K -mile? west cf Whitakers, on the v. ' v. The Mill House is is ml feet, tlirSf. V- ' high, with rock danfand nnrwiwri,,i,'Vt' t a acity for urinnintf two bales cotton- . . . too. and m-indinir la to in busbete',. "dcY hour. All new, built jn last few yta. f-UiMM. Terras., caeh, balance irt'ne ai,, two years. 7 - Lot ix Town of rUio:$, On the east side of Rainey4reet, . j between Goldsboro and iprinif j streets, contains about 3-4Y an iacre; large comfortable J wo story dwelling, and necfWirv ; outhouses. Price 2,500. excellent. Fine roads, with superior I . ;teu,H and l"-ational advanta.. & firti. rerni- i, cash, tialanc in onrtun,, r,1, year. ill Ui Iii-iUMi to suit pureha." James T Wggtns would call the attention of the people of the town and county of Wilson and surroun d ing counties that he will sell for cash or barter as low or at lower prices than any dealer in town. I keep oil hand a great variety of goods; nearly every thing yorf can call for and I make a specialty- of "jobbing to merchants"' or anyone who buys by the barrel, box, pack age or bolt, any kind of goods at, very close prices. In dry goods I keep calico, worsted alpacas-' and all kind of cotton and woolen goods, white 'cloth . and fine white and colored jeans; bleached cottons, all standard brands. Gingham, ala niance, plaids, spuu" cotton, all kinds of pant goods from 10 to 73 cents per yards. Selica, wigans, cambrics, eon rse, jeans, drilling, cotton duck, osna burg, checks, bedecking, deninees for overalls, chiviots stripe, cotton flannel, sieue and net twine, crash meal and corn sacks, -5c. each; cot ton ade, Kentucky jeans, Liuseyss shirtings, white and red flannel, , Notions. I have a large line of cheap no tions; ladies hose 20 per pair, chil dren 10 cts. per . paii"; mens socks, 10 cts per pair or $1.00 per dozen, lot dress or overcoat buttons ." cts. ner dozen. Dress buttons large and small, ') cts. per dozen; ladies and gents handkerchiefs at. 5 and 10 cents.; coats spool cotton 52 cents per doz en; skirts and worsted braid, 5 cts. 5 cents per roll or bunch. Austin's Forest Flower Cologne at 10 to 2j cents per bottle. Ladies corsets, velvet ribbon, ribbon all colors, la dies and gents gloves; large oil paintings (gilt frames); blank books of all kinds; pens and penholders, slate pencils, lead pencils, ink blue, black aud red, mucilage, glue for mending anything, slates, looking glasses, draft and note books, fools ! -. l . : t i ' l i .,-. i . 1 1 1 k 1 1 white and colored envelopes; table ! oilcloth 25 cents per yard; chil dren rubber bib, white ainb black lace, rick rack braid, Hamburg edg ing, insertings, ladies veils aud veilings, spool silk, flax thread shoe thread, shoe strings, umbrel. las, needles, pins, books and eye knitting cotton in skeins ami ball, corset laces. The "diamond shirt" paper and linen coliars, 'suspenders, shoe and horse brushes, fea ami tablespoons. - tin ware. W ash tins, milk paus, dish pans, tin plates, plain and sea loped pie plates, tiu dippers. 1, '2, 3 ami 4 quart buckets, coffee pots, pint, quart and gallon measures, tea and tablespoons, tin cups, kitchen spoons, flesh forks; potato grates, can openers, &c, &c. Lamp and himneys; crockery ware .of all kinds; bowls pitchers, cups and saucers, plates, flat, round . and steak dishes, mugs, soup dishes chambers, &e. 1 . 11AUPWAUK. Ovens, spiders', pots, tea kettles, shovels and tougs, knives and forks pocket knives, butcher knives scis- ; sors .ve., ic. We make a specialty; of paper -i. bags and. seli at Halt iimoi e list pric-s. - GROCERIES Cheap as the -hcaest. fJtaniil.i- teiC siiar. 10 cents per pound: j light brown sugar, II, 'cents.' per pound; dark brown sugar cents: ( V. ffee at 2 and l."c., per pound ajul low iinci's; green and black ' tea. lemon ami soda crackers by the barrel, ginger snaps and cakes, Cider nice and sweet by the bar, rel. molasses ad syrup by tjie bar ic); blue stone castor ojl by the dozen; extract of varnjlla and lem ! oi; tish, canned oysters, ginger, pepper, einiiamon, eJovesN nutmegs uiacc. mustard, baking-powder Horsford Hread Preparation, soda, Vicain of tarter . The: liest cream , butter, sweet and nice, brandy I peaohos, pickles, pepper sauce, lob ster, salmon, sardines, candies and and raisens, rice, beans, corn ii;ea, peasbuek,wheat,tiour oat meal; liest : vinegar 4 years ofil warranted to keep pickles, cheese, citrons, dates ! figs, nuts, soap, lard, salt, cocoanut, : apples by the barrel and retail ' starch, gelatine, chocolate, concen-tr-ited lye aud ball potash. kerosene oil, blacking, axle grease, IorseT lord acid phosphate, hay rum, ci gars and t igarettes, smoking aud chewing tobacco, essence of coffee, , condensed milk, large and small hominy, and indigo. ::'; ' .. ' Tf'Vs, Dolls, wax, china and rubber, tin ; horsevs, watches, drums, elephantsl yhich they receive weekly. 'u balls, bells wagons, accordions, rnd hi in dining the -vyariii weal her. banjoes, tamborines, fiddles, whis- ties, china cups and saucers, pistols, ' toy cats, dogs, sheej, horses, chick-: ens, cows, clappers, scarefaees, tiu wagons ami carts, ajso hats caps i and -shoes. Call and see me. J. T. WIC.OINS . ' Wilson.- X. O. 1 Relief Association. t . HOME OFFICE, Wilson, N. G. ' OPFICEBS. j. Ii. ST1CKNEY, President. G. W. P.LOUNT, Vice-President. II. G. CONNOR, Counsellor. A. P- DEANS, Treasurer. II. G. WILLIAMS, Secretary. BOAUI) OF TRUSTEES. V. W. HARM'S, President First National Hank of Wils,,,, A. iniANCll, President Wilson Cotton Mills E- M. NADAL, Member of State Hoard oj Dharinacy. Chief Medical Examiner. DTT. JOHN K.lilJFFlN. Reliable agents wanted to organize branches of the AsWh tion in every county, in North Carolina,- and throughout the en tiae Union. .. Address, giving qualiUcatious, and experience the Secretary or Treasurer, at Wilson, North Carolina. nov!) tf' Gre Excitement, Down With High Prices ! I LIKE OPPOSITION, I DEFY COMPETITION, v AND UNDER NO CONDITION VILL 1 BUDGE FROM MY POSITION (AS THE BOSS DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE?) I havl just returned from lioston, New York, Philadelphia, ami otJ(. Northenrinarkets with the largest and best selected stock of goods cv.i brought to v Hson, winch 1 can sell .() per cent, cheaper than can he . sold auywhee else in North Carolina. My goods Were all bought for cash, andtheiefore they are cheap. I will' give n:y customers the hem-tit i it by giving you ' ' (.iooil (iniids al Wiiv hown Prices. .1 ' : '-' , ' ' I will be able to command a liberal share -of your patronage, below please npt ice a few of my prices : 20,000 ds good Calico at3to Jc; Alamance ("heck 7c-rvd; Unmn Homespun 4 to 5c per yd; Lake (Teorge A A heaw'Shccting' 7- jier uh Good Bleaching 4c and upwards,- Fruit of the Loom, I I .( per yard; Wash Poplins f, to So per yd; (lood Worsted goods 7 lo 10c ver -yd; Nui Towels 5c and upwards; V nice Handkerchiefs for pi,-; Ladies jlose ,V pair and upwards; A fine assort men of Lace Lie d ami upward. My Jl-ambui 1 bought -.50 (er cent, c lieapi-r than ever, ami -v ill sHI t hem accor.liimh". I also call your attention to my well selected slock ami oi her Ladies car, too numei.iis to im-iiliou. 4 especiallv il your attention. to my cluticre and selected sloe', of ..;:-; 1 foi; . ; Vii!hsvH()vs and Cliihiivns Which I will sell at a.stoii i.sliing''lnw' prices'. Hoys and Men's Hats 2.V ami upwards.: Men's XVe Suits ol ( "lothing for '-ti). Fine Calf skfn Hoots at f -2. .-.Good Shoes Toe and upwards.. Good heavy Undershirt L'Oc and upwards. NLe rinen Shirts 0c and upwards. .Nice - pants T-h-per pair and upwards. . . I. also keep a large assort mt-iitof pools. Shoes, (Jents I'nriiisliiti fjootls, Trunks and Valises-, and all oilier goods iiMiah kept in a liisl class st on'. '.Come one, come all, and see i'or Yourselves. scpi S It () K Y M '(Next Door to G Are otl'ering,'Xtra induceiVieiits to cash buyer.-. They m-II l'n.-t I-"" GtfMHls only. .They handlyihe best FLO I Jit on the market and make jt a specialty, and cany ,i -full line of First c!a.s .' 1 '-:...-;" '--. y - ' Provisions and Groceries, 'J-V ''N. AN1' CANVASS febl(5 Om WATCHES, JEWELRY , mVBRWAUB, CLOCKS, U, A FINE STOCK OF FIRST QLASS GOODS AT MODERATE PRICES We if iiaruntee you a'Kl hnit return to rive Katisfactioii-; iteruirinfinu waU'lies ,ii eorttnoui n. iH-t." ;bn " Pian os aii BEST NO W ' 1 1K Scud for .'atalogne. , SftpJI ("in UB. F. A, WAI KK. Walk & -pRAi.r.K Corner Valer Street HI :b:- llilllli Old 11 ir.lware Store, opposite the Lank, Wilson. X. '. O U N T, N. C. the Posl Olliee.) -:o: r wjll llnd lU'Tn it-M this ,.tor- '.u ;iij it is l,e( in a ivlriuerafoi . IIA.MS ALWAYS l SldCK. Ar for .your ti. y. I.m ij fc,,y cwen j a Mtait- in- i. t-tJ i. WirrHli1f" H-n,t nil.t-r rit .N.r ( S. SHEinVOOD. .! ' II igh 'Street, I'ortsinoiit h, u (1 Oria ns ! ! A T FA (J'WIt Y -PJHOES, in; Mi-:, pakkkr & iiodc.ks. Rookellers and Stat ioncis. . I 10 ; 1 Main St. Xoi lvlk V X. WII.1.I'"- TCHUaiu and Itoanoke Sqii'ne, dm2l6 Norfolk i
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1883, edition 1
2
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