Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 15, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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' 'iJ'T jr;.,r T- Tniiiri-Hiliciil: Aon. 1 iT-iWnm Advance, Wilson, IT.'., Cm January, 15, 1885. ; Iniex To m AQTerusemeDis. ' - New Tork "Times." Notloa Thoa. Boyett. .'. KotlcfB M. Rountree , . TS'otice F A Woodard Notice A. G. Brooks. Money Lost-Thta office Two 8 tore J oa. P. Stewart, -I Houiie for Sal-H. F. Murray. Mr. W. W. Barnes has been ap Kiited a member of the police force. 1 ' ! ' . ! ' Mr... Snrnill. a young . Tyrrell county lawyer, has located in Snow. Hill.'. - The Methodist Advance" will . resume publication at .Goldsbord, S. C?, Wednesday, January 21st. Some of oar voune people have r,,':inized a Shaksiearean Club. " i ov, J. M. McManiway is Fresi- Mr.F.,1. Finch has bought the ( Giv gin property on Tarbofo street land will .shortly open a carriage business - ,,-';-'... :' '' ',1' ,rTft 'IveVn our table a 'copy ot ttimore "Shu Almanac tor tia a valuable book u-r e. ' tentative WW: -d has a cony of Gov. jams k a part of which we put Way. ,v ; railiar faees of our. former k Wiley I)., and Albert have been ieen on our m week. , , ", E. Pollard, WEEE iprnw A T.OVING COUPLE" CT7REDOF SPOONING IN PUBLIC. Not many days ago, when Broth er Blount, of the "Mirror," was re turning from his Christmas festivi ties, he noticed, as he took unseat on the cars.- a couple, who trpm their affectionate demonstratioios, looked as if they had teen marriedr but six minutes, although he was informed bv a passenger that they had boarded the train in irgnua. Their "billinu ,ami "cooing" W gushing "overflow of loves young ardor' attracted - the attention jot the passenger.. Brother Blount, with his keen .oo of the ridicu, lous.and witlhat fund ot huinor for which he h noted, conceal the idea of turning that scene ot eudearinent into one oi ridicule. This he did as follows .- Turning to a fellow passenger he said : : j "They seem to have it pretty had. When didthey catch it!" 1 Uil coirfpauion replied, "Theylve had it ever-since they took the train in Virginia, and the mal-.idy seems to be increasing'. - ' " Mr. Blonnt said, "Let's cure them, or, the infection .may spread over the'eutire train." . ( t ; "trnw can we do it?" wasHhe re- t To The Adtan fOBACl !0 CULTURE. -:o: of Farmvillei, Jntv, was ill town yesier jui Inst SM)0. lie oners a .id to the tinder. See Notice, , .Id. .1. J. Ilarper preached two eellent sermons in the Disciples .hurcb last Snndav;' He, will breach agafti next Sunday, morn iB and nigftt. f ll'Th AdvUnce has iufin-T ';. oil Vlt f bulilic loadleadb'L and. .rKi-visnoCSwaaip is in a lyrrij- ble oaditiou.. The road ; overseer ouarht to be indicted. . . ! . Mf . W. R. Bryan, of Greene, ikillwl a "piney woeds rooter," aged two years, a few days whiclli weighed 420 pounds after he wasij dressed. Pretty good! . ' j ' Tobacco cultivation 'do'efi payL Mr. B. n. Bunn, Rocky ;Mount, has, refused an offer of 9ty00 for the tobacco raised on twenty acres says the j Tar boro "Houtnerner.'' Nowitzky's Tar Heel Monthly; for January is an inteijfestiug; number. Among other gold ar-j, ucies are uoi. xom j unr rKtuu; .,-.'.1 lur T T H T i Oupt. A. J. Hines expects t plant tobacco himself .vid ) will receive! in feW daya n i'uu..ity of seed, which jhe will d i wee to farmers who wish - o ohflcco a nUJPr, " t V-.; WV: Cbi. P Farmer, of Greene fH, on his iJuffln plantation near ;a ii tons burg, N". C, a pine tree, jejwtirng 27 feet in circumference and 9 feet in diameter. v-Who-can beat it! - f . Id Nash county tt few weeks ago an apossum went into Mr. .Gray Ward bouse, entered5 an old ) During that time he. had Jj.to eat. ; '- . .- fcougregation of the Mission JNietb- nlv. "il "Kasv euougli," resppnueu -jar, Blouut,''If you will take a seat immediately in front of f ho loving couple, T will sit beside you ami, ot all the ' wooing and cooing youve read about I'll show you. We i;an ibeat 'em at their own game." f "What!-' said the traveller, 4kiss, you' - ''M,T v" . Mr. Blount replied, "Though my mouth is bter shaped for swills lowing a potato than tucklingj a Kiss, still 1 am iio sloutjh in tjhe, billiiiff aud cooing business." j -The passengur replied, "I rather dread it but tor the sake ot a ntpie fun 1 will try to bear it with all tibe .fortitude 1 -can summon, althoujgh I've uever kissed a man uefire.' "Neither have I," responded .Mr. Blount, libut bittei pills miist som(? time be taken so come on."' ! ; A. minute later theise two conspi rators against the peace and hap piuess of jthat lOYiug couple, , were seated inj loving juxtaposition jon the seat in? .front of the aforesiiid affectionate pair., ; '. "'. As Mr. Blount took his seat, j he said to his companion in a lone sufficiently loud to be heard by jail the passengers, "Who is your tobp- sy-woopsy." ; "Amt 1 vonr little toopsy-V oop- syf v responded his fellow-conspira tor, as he, erceued over and rested his bead upon Mr. Blount's shoul der, Mr. Blount's arms gently en circling jnm, and ttving to forget for the time1 tha&Tft Was a rough specimen of the genus homo whnun he was then embracing, lie imprint ed kiss &fter, kiss i5pon the cheek of his new 'Ton's d and novel sweet heart. The affectionate, demon strations were returned with eqital artlor, to the infinite 'disgust of the tifewly . married pair and to the amuseinenti Hjiid delight of the pas sengers, -a si was attested by roar after roar of laughter and applause. . It is needless to add that the' remedy wa.S iSiiices.sful. During the remainder of jthe trap uus coupu upon whom hiul len played this erne), praetieHl joke, we asj'circnmspeet aiidt feil-'tw-haved as if they had lMei iWried t1tyyerisand lookesl s .if- J-4, would be as distastetul to ttiFcm as Sell ail the ehieX'X JKad roads, aRain, iir,7,I,j. Then, tax every op-; rest. When this is dop"" Icoui)losf That, unhnm hahfi118' l Juu SENSIBLE L"ETTER FROM A PRACTICAL FARMER. How to Raise Tobacco. THE EXPERIENCE OF A SUCCESS FUL AND PROGRESSIVE NASH FARMER. iseeMr.Poalmllhnston. valiant and chTM ns benalf of impecw" fcerSlhS liolnse bar re! moved lrom therai1 ol V tial bliss. Itmtotbeon lljl inflf man. sipdi j ir;s"ui"""7 ,r j u irtn nnr SOiou- a I in." j the law is cor?ct. I Ana " flonta if rpul mliov of tB?, " . Noteworthy experience. is, that all obsta O ' . .1. hoald be P Stizens , marriage3 "V 'pubip s ouc oi tne wav cCna, married men, etfer ter and more tmfty oy increasing. w?ih rial, our noDulai.in. 11 -y Y"; have wis ly imposed niiniiiins fees, ..i Legislature not Mf . it8e ; Jt i niggardly viewdu Uhis sublecan the means at If j.i co4nand to-P i in 1 JPbiJ ovptv t litne Ts?,ri:i,fl ban in morion. ; - l BELL Tnat some t i laced on the worthless andj goejs without, s see both you the "Mirror," lightened stan Vj'iu it be oossJ1 are so total 1 v mwnorc hhaf the .LV V iStUM IS afraid to applj the sci to his A and curiAV Wiat from UiYr.01, ibal) shcruli! . be destructive curs inis. I am glad tJ idTMr. Blount, 01 ive taken an n- on this question le that our peole sibserviei: t , to deia- benetit is derive less thousand sheep-killing c land? A festeriug pire. w hile livii nine pelt, whei You've doubtle of the man. wh skin to market "Was the d "the solicited c of egg-fc'kkag, that iniest his .... s i J seem 'e ca ard.tfe story Tien !" "Oh, man. "Old fj poor when he II "Pshaw!" ret poor uog s st 1 ) 4 ior 5un,oueu if liner. .. f ' L;)opdedthettn Bl-oJ. ....... ,t'lt 1 1' . lS iPJ.tUe man ''a yes. ?L Jilted by the kin man that the d) "W.?'t so m- A farthe was t er- "r. ' .,:.::.,i customer tiien'ob more no count X,:., f ,' tt;""l. ' " ' 7 "I1111 1"1'1 d ? fat So, w hetl'l)eJlit ievea a do,. tral.ty.or li J,, iu j after all. 'r h a state of fskin L he IS UO gOOtU V jt-tlen W ith protca low d -ing whelps, of Kr ;be 0Ile br? tn sheep culture corrndn8tries it, tbe most profitable Uen, womep and State. .So long jfhea aBdsle4 nu. der blankets, ivideuds $ the wuiiuauu Luuu outlay,; Many than a hundred J. ioiut service in the 1 hiirc.h Suudav iniebt. Rev jManaway did (the preaching li sermon was jnne of . mark flity.; '--- j ; ' ' OrandH, Lodg j of Masons session at Ralciah. Mr. E. M. 41 (We don't kno r whether hie , (Captain: General or Eiuineijt "mini ilir or Grand MoEruh anil k-Gfand Master Gjjy. Blount are attendance. aylose of jasafrtitiday By the way, Brotiier Blount says, confidentially, that kissing a .man is not so bad after all and in this' opinion some of our young, ladies will, perhaps, agree. " . , ! , , Mr. AV. II. Morris s moving 1 lame store on xarooro sireec vacant lot beyond uis residence. . i -1 , . i : .. I. -i . i .16 WUl.OUlHl l Ul ICH-.ttUMC Oil IU Jot OR v Uich the friine building Hood. Mr. Morris Wready owns aine brick store On Tarbqro peet. ' .- :. ' 1 No volume of the North Carolina upreme Court Reports has been Vepared so quickly as the 91stf, j hich is already from the hands! of i uriuter. Attorney General Cenan U regarded ly the lawyers fts the best reioi'ter the State has ' ail iTvjnanv-cars. 1 P ADVANCK regrets to. kuow I Mr. Jus. II. Exum Jr., is aind aen for three weeks dangei ofis ) at lis tat uer'8 residence near l ikers. Tlte illness of his son ept Capt. J. II. Exum, Rej.fe , live-elect from Nash,, avay .his seat in he Legislature. We ,io soon near of the recoverv Exum. ' Wilson 'Mirtor" has been ed to a nine column naner. f edited witl'an originalitv nlliancy exceeding that of her State paper, the. "Mir Li2aLbetter equipped to tell e goou, tue Deautitul and Je" than .ever before. Aye U sincere alSmiration . for Vr Blount,and read his poetic aud through everything tes tkere runs a vein of Lw ith peculiar pleasure. We that he now ha more room Ho smead himself." His I will be the gamers. Wilson In he Legislature. The 4AUVANjdE docs not l.iy claim To being a prophet, biit jits readers will remenibet that, during the campaign Jthis paper sai'it tijine and again that if 11. G. riUonior were elected to the Senate sul John E. ! Woodard to the lloitsc. they ifrould take a tti'oinii'.eiit stabd aud be among the leaders in these two respective Houses. f lu the organization our prediction has lieen fuliilled. in the SWistte rnships havfeiore and lesn than Pt1BSrrm- they don't care to mrM m sucn an en terprise, in wWl there is no im munity from tie perils of the sculp ing, midnight naraader. In order to save the stafP of the alleged statesmen, who ruu the law-making department of the State govern- meuuahd who f ang Lady. V 3reenviile Reflector lis Mary Polland, of savs rolland, of Pitt, at one tune a pupil at illson Collegiate Institute. M and killed a large buck a s ago. She saw him. pimp fc liela u promptly set 1 if dogs a f ter. h i m , a n d w h en lljlht him she went to their t A t . . I . J 1 e, nii"w nit, ueer uowu him tnvu until ne was was given the chairmanship- ofl the .Judiciary committee, "'fhist position is ; considered, the most impo.rtant'4?i the gift of that bikly. ! i The ADVjfJrt'iE belie veJs tnt so youug a man as Mr.; Connor j has nerer lie fore been honored vritliltliis apjmiiitmeiit and no man, regiud less of age, has been 'better' lifted for the position. This honor & all the more a compliment to jMr Connor's ability- wheijt is iwneiu bered, that the Senate conuUirs some of the ablest lawyers in; the State. In, addition o his chair manship Mr. Connor is a ineinber of the commlttne on Salaries smd Fees: on .Banks; awl on Library. Therelbre at the vevv startjour Seuator takes high position iind will exert an influence in, shading legislation not .surpassed, by iiuv other Senator. The ' Abvabtoe again congratulates the p'eopfe of Wilson, JS ash, and Franklinj on haviug so able and upright a 'rep resentative m the Senate, lu the House of Representatives-, . :i: ' JOirk E. WOOBAlip esq;.! representi, Wilson county. "Tliere are in the Uouee-lzO.. menibersiand many, of tHem. are able and' expe rienced legislators and . prbmipent lawyers aiid, of course, Mr. Wood- ara s li iemrs Uia not expect h'if I turn iv chairiminsinp. lint lies-.has btien .; highly f .houored-ifnorel:, so thau any uian of his age in the House. Mr., Woodard - has been appointed, on tlie Judicial v ( lom- mittee; on the special 'Joint Com miLiee on uourt trict,as t uiu....i wuci.ii insu icr notwitiistaiid nig the fact that' t!i(iie are Von i outer lawyers Jrom thoDi on i ne l inaii'ce Committee tne iomnrittee on Privile I It ft lAn t. Tl 1 .aw yi inese uonor-s it. 1. ; i t. . i j i " . oestoweu and K-nker Holt has been wise m i . oi.;.,; " unoarois- am It ar to, tax the most worthless curs oht of existence, it lias been nrooosl'd to llrtV a BELL law for dogs. I .1 i.pr pvcrv (lib be liiiui red to wear a-bell, wlidu not aciompauied by liis owner, or some K'rson in t'hiitffip. of him. under penalty ot death: There is poetry in the prop osition. aK well s utility in its ex- peiiment. Oul old fields would then be cot. verted into & veritable Arcardia with H musical jingle i the"tintinnabtf4fioh of tbe bells"-! dpg bells. Owlers would willingly: incur the expeiie of belling their In'st dos, wbillthe others would!; nermitted tlseek that bourne It iioin wheuce jfisy'd never return i to vex, wei-ry, Imnd and kill man-l i suiiiiorting shp and gobble the? toothsome prooict ot the hen. The V- ,UV ' ' T ........ . 11V ...... . - fold at night wiild enable the wool grower to iiiterilw the unwelcome visitor witu akijnoie oarrel snot gun loaded will buck shot. No reasonable, wll regulated 'Voter, could object rl telling his dog and the LegislatoiNoalp would besafe. i To The ADVANCE: I am in receipt of your letter asking- my lews on tobacco growing in this section, the adaptability of the soil jor its' successful aud profitable fulture,&e. In reply I would say in the language oi the late departed President Lincoln,, "This reminds me ot a little story," or rather an episode in j tie life of one of my friends, whojs noted for his apt ness in illustration as well as Ins cheer and geniality. Need 1 name himl Capt S. who though now four score and odd years old and inflicted with the loss of his vision et exhibits in his pure christian spirit the vivacity of a happy youth in his teens. May his life yet be greatly prolonged to gladden and righten the lives of his family menus! But to my story. The Daptain, as he tells it, paid a visit co an agncnltnral club which had elected him au"honorary member. The club, though it had just closed its discussion of the subject for de bate as he entered the hall, called on him, for his views, to which be responded that he was ignorant of tue subject. But a speech from him they were bent oh and they insisted that he should give them jne oenentot nis experience as a iarmer, to which he stated that it wouia pe tue Hfflgnc oi presump tion in mtn to attempt to address so intelligent a body of gentlemen ana sucn successful farmers, since ne natl never been enabled to make as much any one year as was necessary for the support of his family the next. That he on .one occasion, as; he was about toJ leaved home, told Uis foreman to house a certain I piece oi corn, to Jiaul it to atop stack, shuck it out, to put the shucks .in the stack ,aud carry the corn to the crib, On . his return be called up bis man Ned and asked him if he had earned out his orders and en : i .Ti.! . quireu u mere was uoi still -room iu tbe stack to store other shucks. ij ucoci bccti coin yieiusnncKS R m my lite." - A second experience -as with one of the large .Roanoke river plauters. A friend who visited khim soou after he had finishpri bousing what to hjjn was an extra fine crop ot corn, and being some what elated he spoke of his tine supply to his friend aud invited him-out to see it. On reachiug the crib the friend told him his yield must haveueen a good one to have giveu so many nubbins, and asked to be shown the loner corn whipli was not jna'de to be seeu. A third experience was the ex hibiting his pen of fattening hogs to one of his neightors and mak ing, the enquiry as to whether he thought he would be enabled to get them fat enough to make1 his year's supply of meat, to which the neignpor repnea by telling him that to do so he would hifre to do b the'ta as old Doru, aVayorite servant and confidential adviser 'of a Mr. who had a large family of daughters did on being asked j by" his master what he thought of a certain young man who was,. paying court to Susan, as to wnecner neBnouid lend encouragement or plied, "Massa vou a mighty heap 'o gals and uivi ad vice is to you to push eni." The suggestion was potent My experience .in tobacco growing is exceedingly limited, though sufficient 0 satisfy me that as to soil adaptable to its production there is no bet ter. As to method of fertilizing. culture, curing, and after piepara tion for iiarket it were follv for me to attempt to suggest since others so much more experienced and capable have written their views in detail. I - was defeated this season in procuring plauts, ha I but one barn full to cure aud To the Advance : Your favor of the 6th to band, and I will an swer your inquiry as best I can. . I planted -twenty acres of tobacco last year. I did not keep an itemized statement ot the cost of the crop, bnt it will not exceed six ty dollars V er acre, ready for mark et, and its value depends entirely upon the manner of cultivation, curing aud handling. From, Against The Homestead Law. ' A WILSON COrSTY FARMER MAKES A PLEA. OR HONESTY. what have sold I think my crop' will be Del men to nav iust and hoiiesfc ' To The Advance : lu vour is. sue of "January 2nd, you expressed 1 somethoughts iu regard to the ne cessity "for laws sufficient to vouu pel men to pay their lebt9 aud carry out their contracts. 1 en dorse every word jou said. . Al most,, if not all, the ieople , in my section would rejoice to ee the 81,500 homestead exemption law-repealed- ' Under the- operations of this law it is.imixissible to. corn- - " . (Full gets shoemakers' tools, calf. .jTw., 'ZTImI- ' ,. , - - '- -' ! Seventy five dozen Webster iXJ J . 1 Ul 1 Llli JM J a- '. . - ' r - :0: ; ! stK-lling books at RountmY Barnes worth about twenty five hundred dollars. I lost about five handred dollars from imperfect cures. The net profit, from one acre when well managed should not be less than one hundred dollars and onght to be more. My brother planted three and a half a'cres last year and will realize about seven hun dred dollars from it. Mr. G. W. Ward, near Battleboro, planted four acres last vear and. has . sold the tobacco from two acres for two hnndredand eigbty.three dollars after paying all expenses of selling &c. Mr. Ward sold his tobacco with Messrs. T. P. Braswell & Son at Battleboro. There was about seven hundred acres of tobacco planted in Nash last year and I know of no one who is not pleased with the result. I consider -the cultivation of tobacco belongs al most entirelv to small white farm ers who do their own work them. selves with the aid 'ot their families. It is that class that has obtained the best prices aud succeeded . best, but it will pay any one who plants cotton to put a part of their crop in tobocco, if they expect to do what they do do well, but it will not pay to raise poor tobacco. Tobacco does : not conflict with a cotton crop as much as I expected, for the. trouble is over with cotton before the cultivation of tobacco- counts much and the cultivation of .cotton is over before we have any worms to hunt much. I shall continue to plant about the same average of cotton and to bacco that I did when I planed all cotton. Any good gray land well adapted to cotton that's high, and dry is ail . that , is required to raise tobacco on. A little descent to take off the water is best. I w'ould not advise planting tebacco after cotton, it does not grow off so well iu the start. My experience is that any good manure for cotton is good for tobacco except swamp muck which I have' not tried and would not recommeud in large quantities. Cottbu seed, stable manure and all commercial fertil izers do well. . I used a special fertilizer for tobacco, but could see no difference, in that and the ordi nary cotton fertilizer. . I would advise all who expect to go into the cultivation of tobacco extensively to procure some ex jefienced help. R. II. Ricks. Roekv Mount, N. C, Jan 0, ISS5. debts. 1 oppose our e-xemptiou laws from principle. I think the law-wa,s passed tor the purpose of holding uowu. the negro aud poor whitei nian. (Mistake. The law was enacted to aid all poor s peopIeV Editor.) It creates a ne cessity Vor men to do wrong aud offers a reward for rascality. Let I me illustrate the workings of the j lw ; A. B. is lenied credit, under J our exemption laws and is com j pelled to give a mortgage in order j to live while he : makes his crop, j He works hard but ins crop is a failure, fu' the fall tbe temptation is strong for him to sell a portion of his cotton to get some ready money, thus defrauding the mer chant. He may desire to be hon est but the homestead law seemS to force him to defraud,. Then, Mr. Editor, let us reieal our ex emption laws and live like honest people. Give ns onr old time laws when every man was required to pay his debts and carry out bis contracts. ,j If the pcoJe oi Spring - JI ill were all to Axpress themselves hardly one ' woVild Ae found w ho would favor the present law, which puts a premium, on dis honesty. . , W. H. GmcF." Jan. Ritu, 18.". . , Do not make the fad I - i:,itak of waiting for "nature to take it course," when you have a cough, cold or sore throat. Such a course is hazardous " and suicidal aod nearly always resultiT in suine chronic disease of the throat. The Seven Springs' Mass h one of the ,lest remedies for affections of the throat that-it Is possible to le had, not only for coaimon sore throat, but. for ulcerated sore throat, bronchitis, laryngitis, croiqious affections, i hoarsness &e. No .one knows' what a 'ieasure." this remedy is except those who aie well faco,uainted; with its .viiluen. The cost is notbiug compared to its- real worth. I- WILSON MARKET. I Reported Y.eekly by Eymuu i t Daniel; r in. 1 W.IS .-. 1 . iori - 4 - -i 20to4o - tiiolh - f 12 to 1S - -I ,..12.1 uii 1 I Vitton.. Mafcriu Huron Vks!-at lluttcr t'anUU'S Uiwc t;..lT-e Kio t'utfmv-.la B ... Votftio Ijitfuya Corn Mtail 1 torn Chickens ..... Oitton Tics Orj- .Salted Mrt... oonicsl tyre omen i. l.ar.1 4 MnlaKs- .....i.. lVanut. rotau ( Hiee i.. Itaifi . I Salt..,.., :. .....v.. Sugar. ..T-.t... - .... Sluiiffliw. .4. T u r kt- jj s . . .. ,1 Tallow! X X - ' We desire to call attention to the fact that in "point of desira bility, style and assortment our .. - DRESS COODS Stock for the season has never before been approached in thi section. In SACKINGS we have beautiful f styles. We Uv complete lines of CLOAKS, PALETOTS, RlSfUXCIIlCUlAlLl SILK CIRCULARS and ULSTERETTES. Facellentamirtuient of MISSES "WJVS. . We have iu- large assortment for Children'. Roys. Yonthn and Men's Wear, all in servia. ble as well as drees .materials. 1 1 ATS in all the nobbiest ftjie" Our carpet tock is twice as large as we have ever shown fore,, consists of all grades Rngsn Mat, i Crumb Cloths, Oil Cloths, Coeva aird Straw Mattings, &c. " Full lines of Ziegler'a and Bay State Co's. Sho. Tli cele brated PEARL SHIRT. Ladies and Gents Furnishing? hi lanre assortment. Our i Custom Tailoring !De;pajrtmeh.t . I has proven a great success. Gerftlemen desirin clothiinr madft to order would do well to see our line before inirclia-inii 4 visit of inspection will be much appreciated. CLOTHING. f -v-f- - r--V icstiL-s I.-" r(. .2rl: Utn3i . . hMtol ..jH.4ln aitki l.Vtrlrt5 ...,..imaz lii(ol2 W UmO -.- Utoltu 4l to.'(l mm IU JHtol - SltolTS . .;toin ...2,v) tfa tol.. loio J, I I new'Advertis1;mext.s. Who Can Beat H? To The Advance : Mr. C. II. Glover of Old Fields, one of the best farmers in the,'' county, made last year 20 bales ,of cortn on 2i acres of land, over h bnndretl bar rels of com. and .raised 1. fat hogs. Ile did not hire dav's work. a single M IKE- DIED. 'At1-his residence in Wayne county, near Sauls cross Uoads Wednesday, Jan. nth.. Mi;. n SALOM Saui.s. aged CO years. He was a good citizi-u, and had ninny lnenus. MONEY LOST. In Wiin. Wilnclay e ninr about two o'clock, live hiiiidrcil nml n.n' ty dolhtrv. in tlv.-; Urn. twenty ami tifty Uollar lulls. Th nicmcy WK ut li.-tw.i n I. K.jwarilst- ami 1'iirnbull Joyncr s. Tlc rfnlt-r wnl bo lib erally tt'warjcj by Iiuvin al THIS OKFlCK, Or to It. E. I'ollarl, KarmvUSf. Pitt X. C. NOTICE- 3 had IV O A.- TO Til K ritKHITi m. OK W I I.I.I A M You an h'rtr notiflivl I t rirw -tit t jiir Maims luly suihriitiiTH.I t tlie at tin- ofli.of .nn r w mniHrii,. in wiiniti. on Saturday, Janr. A.ti. HUf KS, Eiwutor. NOTICE Having ualin 1 an Ex"titor of th tate t ttirlxna-a L--l.ru lal l-f.or thi l'r.tat' Jii'lvp of Witixin finty. notit DcK iiy mven to ail iktsoiik i.h .-I ui the r In Toulinville nii:litv'Jau. Stlu, of bis age, Col. of Louisborg, N was on his wav A Ahf., Thursday I , year KKlxJ tu!- of saui 1-itJ t inak lmm-dlat Vt ' m. nt. an.l i ail in-wiiin tiavhur i'!iini inin.l I , On ft t iin-x-nt tturiB for paym.nt m ; I or tii fnrn i ho L'lih ; of Jamiar)' i. r thi J ootiw will Im I'ltti l in lrnf tlHMrrtN-oiTfry. 1 M. Hoi M l liKi:. I'.jwutw. jvonnorx o.iar l Altorm-ts jniL. i t NOTICE. in. the 70th. Samuel Hr t'r.r I'l-irutv ; y virtue or a .it-en, or ta Siipi-riir in to his llaiitation, I will 'llt tn-1 i.u Wa.S taken SICK; iltld IIC1 at tlie tin- following !- Til-I laal: fine Iract o V. T residence of" M r S T l'rince i i.-s ?i t'i.i in Wii.ti cimmr. f..u...t township, an-I imI , r 1 TCinaillS Were nroilgnt to LOUIS- ,1 Karnnr.uii.loll-r.i'.titiiiiiiiir-i)tiyom-a..-r. I AAJL. J(JKJ linrcr win. i n tlicv ti-or ' i iiti'rr..!t I ""'''J''"' ' ,h- 'I''' 1 "low of V. v.. j . ' Olirg, Wlieie, llll Wire lllltri (l. I u-,v. r. T.rmsot.f flora. a-h, baUmt- S. i ri. I January Hth. t li.u-t iu th Un of ,.i nan , not. Dorn knows vou The Advance believes that to.be independent our farmers must commence the. culture of tobacco. We puolish to-day two articles from leading far mers in Nash on tobacco cul ture., We have in hand letters froni other Nash farmers, who have been successful with to baccot which will be published next week. We do not believe the columns of the Advance could be devoted" to anything which would bring so much re j good to our" farmers.' ot- : . i I v The Grafled School. ' ' ' rc Coi.. Rl FFlN was a inati of large i1'- t?state, and was 'gcni'ious, esjH cial ' t wumr a w ly during tbe war. lie was a brother of Col.-Tom Rufliu, who' represented his district in Congress' before the war. He was an uncle Of Mrs. .John R. Woodaid and .Mis? his 1 ... c bo WW r-M ft ' ; s, Green & ... r i Co., r 1 A.'WtHiI) VKI. A-lmiti. -!.irl,.n i irfiilio NOTICE. " -: DEALERS IN l!at'WirHJ;tli(li'4s Viv:ii-.rcf tin rlla!.-of Zi'lu I lioj ctl lv4'.. Iw .re tbv fmhau Ju iiof S !!-iii i.iuuty.tjoiji. is Ik it-I.i nun to mIi; e.'i.)n in'icttW-4 to th fta. of mu1 .It .v .. ... .. r i a-un i'riiiiii- iiiiiiiwuiic inmt'iii,inii mill J)el7.Clle KUUIII, l usoll. .lHili; j x-r-m ha-in( -lami afaniM. thpaatfaM-d t "R. WntHbirtl Ks,i . iinil Mka Rntiili ! I.'.r'."i't''t tt.-;n r.jr !m, nt on or l-efon? tbif Greneral jVI er oil audi s e CORNER NASH AND TARBORO STS-, WILSON, NC. attended the funeral. ! i ili U'l in Lar i --. or tins notit-.i t ih' ir n-vor . "i iniM-Vs ifiVKTT. i:ih Conntirit Wtlrt All y j janl 111 ! I AV -MarllKiro. Thnrsdav 8tli.. Mr. W. C. Wtwri'EN. a young; merchant of this place to ,Miss; Sinia FeltOx. The Advance; extends best wishes, j j In, Janiesville, on Wednesday I! Tol':: lanj ! J-X AM) LOT I FOR SALE. Rev A WHEEL When the 11 the laud and our public ro; able, a . wai from every .for remiui present law to meet the years ot tria VI' paid my, tax a few days. ago," said a prominent citizen yester dny, "and I uever paid tax .so cheferfully iii my lite. I don't, j mftid paying heavy tax wheu I i see Jhat the money I jay is ap 'plietl to so good a purpose as c6n ; ducting1: a Graded School. "And," i-outinueu tbe !rentleman "I've ' liad. uccasion to visit the school a lininber of tunes aiid I know December olst, ?t, bv -the Thos. 1!. IJaughton,, Mr. '. Uasskll: to Misi Mautha Ward, ail or Jamesville. lu Mannings .township. Na county, Sunday Jan. Gth., Wiley Perky to Mi? On , r"Mtiiili;- terms, 1 tl'cr for fwle my hou aii'l lot .tin; laiter .iu-liHlf aere. ihe lou. eoot-'iinm? live njom on the corn- f '1 artmro ai il Vaii . t.. W 1 i . -r . N. I". TiiuP, with invi wvtinty, irnen t4 Irt of uurrlmw money. tjjol twoMory Miiliies- im preimt-. For UTrr. Ac aijHv to i lU lfll F. Mt'KHA V, .janii. , f or J. K. Karnier. Keen constautlv on hand a large supply or everything a Innei ti.l. which thev iii! as low as first-class good- tan le Mld iiberf. j;IM.n articles hi Meat. CVrn, Flour, Meal, and Staj4e Ury-Goo1 can t. tbad fiotn lis at UvTug piicei. tr aonot rntrantCTt i ban any oue eb-e. Wejnicrely asfe you to can ana-examine our M k ml tret our prices liefore making your purchaW, We guar:ntf t.. phMH' Wi iii ! r pWOSTDRES.TWO STORKC 1 1 WO STORKS. TXVOSTORKO lUrTJ.KllOltOnn.l Stivai't, i:ik:kv Morxr. x.r. Mlf Ie:iler in General Men h:fculis atiI Liquor. . , . i I liail ail'iriHI M IHI)r llOU4- ill I 111? l H'tt .(AjSl .i of KiH'ky Maiiit. at I u lefw.)i' ol.l st.ui.1. SlTTO ilaii'd'if er of Mr ,Jo!iii i wlli a"r M-vs1' f,,!111'' ' "Iw,oon DL11UA. tl.tll IIH1, OI Jll. ,lO IN inil.st,.iKMai,lily amlVLi-eion. button. Rev. Will. Xalelltllie olll-j ll'irtit eati;iri-eti mul f.nf all kimir- ..t eoun- try mviu-u.; nui ai-o stave delivered ui uny point im ihe W. 4: V j H. H. janl'i ly ' our prices vou. " , wl!2-it ciating. ! that, it was liever ibetter managed ! T than it is to-day. As loug as Mr. Branson and his teachers work so nil .iu i,,nr T ilt.lTl s 1 .il- 4-. ;.i i . e. r . ;.. - . ,V -J- V ifhe tax nor would I object if shall be don(i.lK)nt it? It is aduiid mainly cut i over them. tending cau.4 injury?' A is liOADS. 5S of winter deluge ees heln to make s: well nigh impass ojes no everv year rial office calling islatioti, As the holly inadequate i', as inauy long ve evidenced, what d that the roads are y vehicles passiug ;ny should'nt the ot oe held liable for the m with a dozen vebi services nor tbe advice of pert cessful as I '.cou'd-. have expected under the circumstances. Iu its after handling I was not altogether so fortunate. In relating this ex peri nee it Is recessary to say that the experiment was a side issue in which I was a partner with a col-, ored man," a tenant, 6a au off cor ner of my farm, I findihg tbe capi- ital and directing, be doing tne. j work. If you recollect there was bnt'little suitable weather for strip piug? bundling, &c. during the fall, but when a suitable time presented itself it happened t-hat.I was called Jrom home to .spend a day and night, but haviugin my employum old colored man- who claimed to be a li exert I left orders that nay partner should prbcure his services and with others proceed to strip, bundle and pack it. In this work they, as is often? the case inide: it In "i" ioiu.i tiOHl' 11 Court and Judicial J)is the nejjj'sentative trout the lout ' Cotton Factory!. 1( tj"'"ctiici , j e learn vjitors of the cotton ieky Mount met last auuouucement, am ft utsw.l- 1. . A.J ei iu me tfifcr- Teir debts. They hen w officers and i fact Vd generally. MrR.iij I elected President. The I'irectors consisfs 0f B.i II-. aufXOQlcl,f, vv. -w.j ' -v , psn-'V rrn,,, 1 1 r.l. The was Haoh it ii"t. ami on ies; and are cle-s tniversi 2 tbe highways will, unquestiona, iy, work more dam age than th' man with one, or none, then h "uim pay for it. Lpt every; oad wheel in use be taed suilh eat to meet the re quirement I )i- road repair. Let the owner ifc required to list such wheels wheiflie gives in his taxes. The propft.y ' wn(.r nbbuld not .complain, f:c ;sei , would make it all back A much wear and tear fj teams. " True, it will be. pro) r ; legislation, "but is the game in, ;jni, the eandle? libe coiufltioii of.. i..- muYl is a disgrace tuwir Ik. aud no rt arove but iu the curing I was as sue-; onr twl(ie ill concur. The following are. the ' i .; BOLI.' O?H0SOBiTJPILS for the second term : Sudie Brown ley, Sterrett Farmer, Nina DanieU, Allie Barnes, Jennie Gay, Sue Blonnt,-' Willie 'Moore, Faunie MoyeT Dean Simpson, Joe Deans, Addie Davis. . . Sammie- Moore, Eva O'Hagau, George Barfefoot,Harry McDon aid, George Singletary, Alya We.aver, Minuie Wiuborn, Vic Itnight, Cora Singletary, Gertie -Blount, Etta Procise, Effie Brownley,; Hattie Jones, Mary Kjillett, Robert Tay lor, Katie Mercer, Cora Moye, Joe Ilndsou, Debbie Daniel, Nan nie Harrison, Roscoe Boykin. Mattie Taylor, Seabnry Daniel, Lula 3loye, Floyd Rawls, Jimmie Rountree, Rosa Young, Effie Bare foot, Charlie Gold. ITommie Pea- (Kck, Albert Wnfstead, Willie VY instead. llennie Green, Lizzie Pearson, Pattie Daniel, Lucy Whiteheadj Edd Barnes, Thomas Rnffin. JuliatCay, 983 ier cent Ciuee Officeb; Sue Davis, 9 per cent officer for girls; Joseph" Batts, per cent Chief Officer's Proxy ; Ernest Deans, )G per ceut, officer CKSEU Y STi (c k. 1 laving bought the Nursery stock of the; Wilson Nurseries I otler all tirst class stock at 10c each, fl per dozen or per 100. 2nd and ;'.rl class stoctk lower iu . proportion). Call at the Nursery one .mile fifid Wilson and see me. : , i wr..A. Bah ui: k v. ! ', Mules! Do" not buy until you see 15. II. Tyson's tine ones. . I : Dr. llilliard, ' Dental tSurgcop will be-in his Rocky- Moiint ollbv the whole offho weeks t-oniibenc-ing' with the first aiid thiid Moii . days of ea(?lL-mouth and at YYliHa- fcers at all tither times. 7"00u jK)unGs of meat next week, to be sold tor cotton, at Llinea vx Battle's Rocky Mount VI' i ' : NOrjCE. - m 1 laving 4imlilie.t r AiiminiHti-ator of the es tate of Ueoive Uoyctt "le asel, Jn forc the I'rolmle Ju k'o ef Witson tunty, tiotier ia li'-reby triveiiftoall ici!oti! in.lel.le.1 to the tntc ol saiil nj eeaM'.l Uj u.u.- itnineiliatc pay ment, au-l io(l! persons having elanns avaint tjieloeeii,t; 1 lo im-rv-ut 1 le ai for payment on or befont thii -tnl 'lay of .lanaiary 'mi. or thi tui-ti-c will be I lead iu lr of tlieir nx-overv-. I WLH. U HAltNEi. Admluliitralor. Connor Ac WittxlaniAtt'j-s.i - jati m" Tvjn'PTr rv. Havintr qualified as Adiiimistratof of the es i tare of W. (J. iVnivcr ditea-rt. liefore the I rrntmte Jnd?! of M'ilsou; county, nntioe la uereuy iriycn to alt pi roiiitiileitl ti the i- ttite ot sai'l ui:i-asoi to mako immeiiiatc fiay itient.4ind toad p.rf"ii! harlnir claims at-aitist the iiei-easi-1 tf iresent.lh-ii,fr yment on or liofure the !tli day of Jiii nary lswi, or thi not Hie will Inj tiliK'l in lur f their rtt-ovrv. Jun-.i F. A. WtHtlJAHi). A iuiilu-trutor .MT vwuio niiuvui Inv.Oii... . ' I IT mv tiling in soniesrtrt rv i r . i i i ne Uftb s,i . . . l I r i-OUVIIU OlUMl tliiw L, in S ilhlll V. lioln iH, stanuingtlie fact that Mr. VtMl-r may very dritui,v ai'tt I':ll-nr.i,l -....nil.,... I ! "I l T . ...... ....... v.i ..ii.iiivi yen t leiiuui i '" ."u.smeeti l uau uu i.se. i ior r ii-sin .ein .. now in vhsiko. son county-is to be congratula- i ' VVith ytr & h tl Vil ted on having so able, so tiiitiitni ! another f anL-iso J capable-- a reoresentativo ! public net ie ADVAMCK lKilicves (that no interest will suflcr; in Ins hands. ; M . -I V - . 'A . V. W. Both Air. Coittior i and Mr. Woodard arc committed to the support .of the bill', to' reduce the tax ou The Ki nearly e State wa fever has .)e. hi perm ism of gome- lets- cursoruy ried scrawl Jo the public, Legislature ou I I will, nientiion others ata ol liY BATTI.E but little headway the! first day The next ojiened np bright and crisp.. On my return at night I jenquired of the expert what of jtheir progress. 'He stated that they had doue but little as it was not in 'order, but it soon would be as he ihad "sprinkled and bulked" it. So you may know I ani expecting a ffancy price " when nly crop (or rather my . darkie partner's and mine) is put on the market. xVUow me to say, by way of commenda- ition of your purpose to, enlist the I attention of your readers on the subject of tobacco gi owing, I bid a success commensurate, with your effort. I do not sayne'r lo I, deem it advisable that every one should enlist largely in its culture at once. On the contrary I would cautiou a prudent, feeling. Anyway 'don't bite off more than you ' can chew." New departures are al ways desirable by way of experi ment, but 'tis olten the case thai the longest way round is the near- ij est way througn. It is no bad plan to feel cautiously the unbeaten way whcii it is to be traveled in the dark ami we have -reason to know there aie pit falls in the track. M.J. Battle. Whitakers. N. C.. Jan. 6; IS.s.i. r j every iie-' Hlou.Gaii .Schiirz, whose s)eeches j was gra J,i iwUieyelanu in tue last campaign wefii so couviucmg, will, lecture lu Wilmintrtou Jan.v I'Oth.. on '-The Prdblems of Education." everv ma and it mi theywan We ha ve nu Press sM A -i. i'iorhr.11,1 i n tllM s a 'neW ennntv. . Tl "truck. tin's couuty. M RU'ity that, was wantl OV t.o T,no-iclat,uh3 would bo t county officf, luat is the reasln uictnj .new countils m"l,y counties ,ncjv be so too The very best ladie. and. gents hand-nnule slifrt's to be had can l)e found at- Rouni i-ee ..-Barnes oc Co's, Cad aud examine them. j Trunks, brass tor hoys; Liaura Lianiel :n per cent; Paul Bunn 95 er cent Kate, Barnes 95 per cent; May Murray Do per cent. Chief Officers wedal was .deliv ered ,1Y" Rev. J. M. McMauaway iu a fitting speech a goodly number ot visitors present. f kettles, fruit jars, j at. Rountree, Barnes & Uo s. i Another large hit Of popular Tour J ists hats j use received at aireii.iii S Barnes ' ' . i I Smoke the ( 'ap olnro best .1c. sigarsoid. siiiltl ny.l . I . i,iilliu. i s . i M Rovsters randy fresh at t 1-. ! .Griffin's. - -" Try tbe 'Cross Cut" . t igaretle sold by C F. Griffin. "' ?' . ' You can get a md harness or ' saddle yt Rimntiee. Barne.s ; ; CoV ; . ' . ' Get yur scythes trt cut oats and wheat at Rtiunliec, liArnes vSrCti's- J.0. I'cuiiington. II. F. Freeman. . ! -l),,:NNIN,r,ON to arrive ' - ! ' FREEMAN, i rn.vcTiciXG riYsior.ssi, S ' Wilson ('ountN. C. i nc'0'Vice at Dr. -.11.! 1. Freeman's ohl stand, w here Dr. Pennington I can le loimd day or pniglit. pull 1885. if: -V WatCuesfClocts, Jewelry, Silverware, Spcl aclcs kv Our atoclt Is H tle lamt in th" s:. - Ri.t firMo oitr natanliahroent upuo buyiivk! tti Tf itw-t-t I'aidi Ururwa thrn-for can oS teliii-TeTiii In tmym not pntem&lr mrj one A ca t IU not hi tut and may mstc you a few dollar. H..in t:.:T w ktP in Poithmotith No- 226 High St- C. S. SKEHW001). Bay all kinds of Mutillateil .nd Fur etgn C61n. Special attention to " repairing fine Watch? aud Jewelry ". "fw.pt. l!- ' - wu '32. I 2-er! h 5 ' P a HIE I'lllllllUI'i II -"TIMS" Aim to eov r vvltou jtu i i f pria'ri-oair' joumali-m. No il.j.-t ni.ii rnt t.it it to diwii-s in'eli im-nt ly itti wi'liotit bias, and I tone Iti-lt lit:!, oil as to t - Vf- It tl'tH.'. It lay the wori.l tr.i t::rv t-t n .want, ami : i i-',-uhnr 11 asrt-nt nipvilic f.un;l. alert to catiier tj.i? nrileit'.arHol all le"'if tent" ami -etij th. ui t.y t.-)ecnilt " totl.e t moment of B'lnir to pri'M. It n orief al at".traet ehronii-leof the t tm aii iM-.mtain althat la worth I .lowim.- t i tlie !n-t rv t-f the w..r..l fcr urhout. . .i- - the ft-' iwii'v-i 82.00. A Halifax farmer writing to tbe Elizabeth City "Economist'7 says be I raised .on his farm last ve'ur with 17 uiutcs, 224 bales of cot ru; GOO busihels of sweet ota toes;jjU(J barrels of corn; and 1,200 bus peanuts. The net prof it Y0-: Don't teU us farm- v . ( . f Tne Sew Orleais Exposition; i Mr.tE. P. Doyle, of .New York who "has just returned from the .New Orleans .'Exposition is in towTn. He says the exositkn is still in an uufiuished slate au'd mauy of the exhibits are yet to be arrauged and classified. J iThere have been but few visi tors thus-far but Inany are ex pected during this present week. I The talk of the hotels antl boarding houses beiug crowded is pure fiction and very foolishly originated by the hotels: them selves tto enable them to) secure higher prices. The fact 13 that good board can he obtained, after a little talk, even at the hotels tor $3 or 3,50. per day a-nd at private houses for from 2 to ;. net' dav; There haVe been I few visitors Iroin North ' Carolina rue iNortn uarouua exhii4it is noi vet in complete orrir-- ' !. The (!elelHatcl lleiser Shoes ,iit Rountiee, Barnes & (Vs. 1. l0,000 dollars worth of goods linist be sold in the i.exr. .".( da at an 1 below cost at. L. Edward-', . .. in i.oiiiuree, lilt fl'EEKll TIMES IuIiIkt Itelting B; rnes vt Co's. ll")iiiitioe, liarnes c.'. have just received a line hue f cash meres, black and tolored, Surgi'H, tnHtlure.t'ts. itiana cloths, I rv twills, color-. B.OOl; War. thi: !..io;isr. thk 1!Hk;htkst aii ) .THE IUT. A Ni:l'.U'l.li V'tt KVKUV IIOl f.Kltol.il. Kttiiuel Sn'diugti, bi.ok basket llaii!i(ls, io.tk e lotus, silks, Kit i dip at hi itiiis, aioi nitjl n-o. IMt'SS asols cli tjo s. ; Fti'sli clover creamery Moss, Green Co's. Gents and bovs naw and Nov? is the tune u carpet. rug &t tree, Barnes & Co's; silk par. llMines- in. i mil leghorn bats A Co'. 4 butter at ull.t. iiKicki at Kountree, ! . ft niatt n. cheap at l'oini- fNi ice clothing- at tras&Co's. Rountree The "Wi-ekly T'meV Hf.m.-nxxt aiiwuithi tarsre-n an.i Ik .1 fie family and O.nenU w.-ekty iiewftimi"-!-! ihiooImI in the eountry a tv I is now ouerea t. sittKU- tulwrit r at hit Hollar a year ait"! an -tia eopv wiv-n with ev ery eiiit. of 11. it t the ftn-t rocre-.ive jour nal of it v!a. It aim Hto ln tbv nenpnii r oi tiut uooice et itie win e country, m tuii-t every mn li-tit want in ourhaiitii. atei to make it no cheap thai Bi'tun atlor.1 ueenjoy i tvt w -K'y Vi:t.. ; "Tlie Annuls of the Wat" have l-en one of U e iwutiiritihitiif fitui i "The Wwlsly i'ltiie-. an.l ir i novr itnttntcl in that feature hytiianvoi thu le'liiiir jitiinai.- awl ivrvfii- eaisof t!.e eotintr . Thr-ta-at tit.-r. from the aetive mrti'-irfn or trto area iru.'icie on lioth fi iea ki; ntin;ie their entrtrilj4ti..o t tne iiiiwrnoji nisioryot in" war in eve-y tiitf b-r. and tiTtike ttie m-r tH-inlly eTitertmjrntr Biei HJStrui tiVe to ttte Vot.-rBtlj. vt ift tha lline auu tiie tiray. TERMS OF SL'BSCHIPTiOHl il il OH o D ISSOLFTION NOTICE. This is to certify that! the firm of Stilley & Votcii liaslxi-n this day disMtived by mutual contnt. , Par ties Mding claim- against the firm ol'tiHey & Woolen wilt present tlteiu to Y. C. Wooteu for pay ment. . We have this day placed our books in the hands of Mr. S. A. Woodard,. who autli'jrized to col lect aud receipt iu 1 account dae the firm. G, STIIXKT, DecRMt ' W.C..W0OTK!!. s ; m H oSp S3rC'J S O S Sn... j1 A 9 - 3 58. 1 .rii5 I aaa (pM . t L F t?s 3 c ; 5 - r 5" "x jT w v J- r t ' 2 O o 5s im Is 5 t p r1 . v 4 is ;i . s' . - BE - i--'? v i I XT 5. PT'i 5" j. . . -a, t- r a 2 " T "li'BJ aaajaX c ' - Sm ax - ZLl ' '. . aa "" 9f fB m f ' aaaaaafaaajBj The un.or.tmc har-t thw dayquallijled Ol, MfldaV tbe L'lid tl.iy d lib A-1""nitnttorof i.nir.n llini. h reiy rt9a j . . - ,, - r ,J . ail perm in.l. irt.1 to m.t HtaUr to raalte im-1 ls. I Will Oner lor ale lo Ihf nr.liat? payment, and ".Iv- harinir elalma ! t. ; i.kst bidder for t imh ot il, ctram-n the il nHr-4 U, pmwt thero dtiiy i "'".. l"uu'r ,rr ". at tl authetitl.-atcl on or Urre th Katt .lay ot j tOUtt HOtlS dOOr III t Im- to" J miliary Itv barol their JanSit Jh.-. or thia iHtK-j wul be ttU'm'l tn reeoren. l. It. W. riNCI, AJTOlni.rrr-. DISSOLUTION Thi i to oertify thaj HKI tm IB. -lav l-en tr.m?tif- the firm 3ntjw It lr"M e-J by luuiuaJ , n. jos fs, O. HILL. "Tho Wk(y Timw i mailt), iifittiai.,"r .One Dot itra jf-ar. Kvet eluh or :.'i w.ii e entitieu t. au e.vir tiV .VOTMCE. THE T I HIES 'I1MES UL-I1X.IK4. i HlLAJiELPHl-Uf . X take tht opportunity of aottryina; it fnel".ant tn ptiMR- p-iierauy iat I v r iioo an i T e" ov; I 0A&ir .-rtr .ai. J tae IS ' "v. J 'f jr WiVwn N. C, all and Intcrcii. oji kin in HKLllie lia USd Ktrht- tornsh;r Wi! ty.oinlox thelandri Rym Lunan, jame,r-jrit msa - toarertt wA t.w.ir 1 as that rart cJfor lioyttn tra-ivt-re,! by ale g thereby (3o) acre less to fitisfy eiei uti hands for collet ion h. i J. W. Ceo I X ' : h - a , .... -4H I I I - -- " j J
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1885, edition 1
3
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