Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Feb. 2, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
e Wilson Advance i kA C. C. Dnisls, Hikrj nl PnpritUn A NEW VOLUME. With this issue the Advance enters upon its eighteenth vol ume., For seventeen yeara it has paid its weekly visit to the homes of its subscribers and lias endeavored to give thoughts and inforiu-Ltien that would the better fit them for the duties of life. The people have ap predated our efforts and given us practical evidences of their appreciation. We . have en deavored to do our duty and we Dejieve me people appre ciate the paper as they, do few other papers'published in this part of the State. e have few promises to make our past is the guarantee of the future. This year, how ever, will be an especially in teresting year for newspapers. .There will be National, State and couuty officers to elect The Advance will be found in the front of the battl laboring for the cause of the Democrat ic party in all these . contests and we hope to add many to our already large list of sub scribers amonj the hosts of Democrats in this section of our btate. . j .THE HOMESTEAD LAW. Jt is such a custom of news papers to assert their copyiight, bo to epeau, tor naving origi nated every movement that is popular with the people-rafter it has become popular, that the Advance seldom speaks of any measure that It advocated, after it has gained a hold upon the people. The measure that is dearest to the heart of the editor of thi paper that is be ing discussed by the people of thU'State, is the repeal of'the Homesttad law.. Our reders will remember that! the Ad vance wps. the first newspaper to c ime out boldly and square ly for the repeal of the. law V e wrote column after column in advocacy of the repeal and it is a cause of congratulation to us that we w -re able to set in motion a measure .that is des lined to be of such grjeat service to the people of the. State. We believe that the repeal of .the law will work untold bene fit . to our people and every step taken iOOKing to its repeal give us gr at pleasure. That it will be repealed we've no dciubt. It is only necessary for the people to understand its effect upon them to force the legislature to give the people an opportunity to vote tor its repeaU The Farmers' Conventioa which met in Greensboro, i short while since, was evident- ly di?sati?fied withj the blight upon the prosperity of ' the State that the Honiestead law is. They see that is a curse to the poor, man Instead of blessing as it was I originally intended it should be. Recog nizing the damage it does the farmers of the State the con vention passed the1 following resolution : . Whereas, The Farmers' Asso ciation oi iorui uaronna, now in eesion at Greensboro, N. C, recognizing that One of the greatest grievances! and draw backs to the farmers of North "I if i j. -' uu.rou na is wnat is Known as the mortgage and crop lien system, which is the child and offspring of the present home stead law, and said 'Association desiring to taka such action as may bring about a repeal of the same. ; ' Resolved, That jthtf leeishv ture of 1888-'89 tor the State of Jsorth Carolina is requested to pass a bill submitting to the people of North, Carolina the question as to whether or not the constitution 6f N C.shall - i i um amuuuea so as to; repeal said nomestead and exemption laws Resolved, that a eppy of these resolutions be sent. by the Sec retary of this Association to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and President of the benate with the request to present to the same to the respective bodies as soon as said session of .the legislature is reg- mariy organized." ' ., P.EPUELICAN Money. We see it stated t'hat the Re publican National! Executive Committee will distribute con- siderable money in North Car- oiiaa with the hope of carrying tno btate Republican. That the statement ii true we doub- not and yet it does not freight en us any great deal!. We know . that mouey has a powerful in fluence in an election, .if judi ciously distributed,, but we do not believe that money sent to the Republicans in this State will be used for the interest of the party .ny more than! it was in for . mer years when they had monej. The fact is the men in whose hands money is jplaced to be used for campaign purposes are cviumuuoij CAaui in uiSiriUU ting it among a few leaders to pay the.u for a .few stump speeches. There is nothing to bo eared from the use of which the Republicans in this State will put the money intrust ed to them. They love . the "roots i of all evil" too much themselves to part with it for the purpose votes. of influencing The first report . of W. ..N. Jones, Labor Commissioner, is beiiig complimented a great deal by the.press of the State. The report gives facts that will be of permanent value to the people of the State for years to come. The work of collecting and compiling this information has been well done. We shall draw upon it for facts' from which to write editorials in the future. ENIBHTSOF LABOR. The General Assembly of the Knights of Labor of this 'iState was held at Greensboro last week. The business 'of the as sembly was nearly all secret and the public cau therefore hae but little: idea as to th6 real work oi the assembly. All political discussions were pro hibited however and t lie fol lowing officers were elected : State Master "Workman John Nichols; Worthy Foreman, J. W. Gordon (col) ; State Secreta ry, G L. Tonnoffski ; Financial 3ecretary, W. E. Hardeson (col); Treasurer, D.R.Julian, j The Assembly passed a reso lution urging the passage of the Blair educational bill and ad dressed a memorial to the legis luture, asking for a reform in the manner of working the pub lic roads, recommending & mix ture of convict labor and taxa tion, i The material out of which the Republican party is made is fairly shown in the following extract from, the . Washington letter of the Greensboro North State : 1 j, "The North Carolina l epubli- can delegation, to the national convention is being bargained as usual, and the latest contract I hear is to deliver it to Goff, ofW.' Va, instead of Judge Settle for Vice-President. It has , been settled that Blaine, bherman, .Lincoln and Hawley shall have first pick. It is amusing to eee how the pro prietors make contracts."! These same rascals who bar gain and sell the nominations of their party Ware 4he hardi hood to preach virtue and hon esty to the Democratic party. Out of their own mouths are they convicted. .-.j-. The Raleigh News-Observer printed a list of men from dif ferent sections of the State fwho its editor evidently thought could help the paper) as j alist from which to select a candi date for Governor. We have been greatly amused at the numerous ana sunarv com ments made on the novel aud unique way of increasing its 11st of .subscribers. Tha other newspapers do not appear ; to appreciate this development of enterprise that is always ex hibited by our contemporary at tne capitai immeaiately preced ing a political campaign! The Advance would commend the JNews Observer for its; enter prise in this direction. It has gone out in an entirely uinoccu pied field of enterprise, j The speech of Senator -Vance on the Internal Revenue and larlli Reduction has been re ceived at this office.! The Senator made a speech that reaches the kernel of the ques tion tnat is of such great im portance to our people. The text of his speech is :: ".Shall taxation be enforced for the support for the of the government or enricnment . or in dividual f Shall money be col lected for the people for public purposes qt for private use." The R&leigh correspondent Ill 1WT 1 . , -m m- r I ui.me Wilmington jy.esetiger says : -'In the old daysj when the Republicans used to icontro the Revenue system, it is sai that the collectors used regularly '-stop" one month's salary of each employee, as a campaign fund. For this fuud there was no earthy ac countability. One 'collector uad 400 men under him, land in a campaign year would thus get 840,000. There are" nome pretty rich ex-collestors j in the United States. j ' The Arivufci! is always pleae- ea to see ue Democrats! of the State get scared before the campaign opens. They are then in a condition to do work that will tell in the news ;of the battle. If you want ''the- boys" to work well let 'em get badly frightened before hand. There is work ahead but it will be done with willing beartohands. and brains. The people' need to be aroused this year to a sense of their cfamrer. . The Advance is ereatlv pleas ed to note the stand that our Congressman, F. M Simmons has ! taken &iuc he" has been a member of Congress. 1 He is considered by those who see his work at Washing dn:land,those who know the mac, as a faith ful representative and an able exponent of pure Democracv. With the single exception of Mr. Henderson there is not a more useful man in the North Carolina delegation. 9 The Democratic newspapers that aid continually carping at and finding fault with the party may be doing us lots of good, but it is difficult to eee where it is. The frequency with which these Democratic papers are quoted by Republi can newspapers must be encour aging to these before mention ed Democratic papers. This action of eur "hornv handed sons, of toil" in conven ti6n ; assembled will have its weight and we confidently expect the next legislature to give our people an opportunity of relieving themselves, from the Homestead law. ! The Democrats of New York and ; Virginia have : spoken in no uncertain tone in' favor of a generous reduction of the tariff. The Advance returns thanks to S3nator Ransom for public documents. ; ' - . BALEISH LETTEB. An Effort Being Us.it i to Eitattish a Cotton t - Factory Wo IJeed Here Suck Enterprises. Raleigh, . Jan. 30th. The most encouraging sign of Ral eigh's progress this new year is the larsre meetin? held in the Mayor's office last Friday night to discuss the question of build ing a cotton factory. When I reuect mat Kalelgh Has so few manufacturing interests I am surprised that it has grown to as large proportions as it has, and continues,! growing all the time. It enjoys and has lone entertained a large trade. That trade it iB reasonably sure can V, i a lit . -. 1 wo rewaiuea, dus me wiae awase business men see that to have rapid and healthy growth, there must be factories to make something. A town full of people who live off of each other can not get rich. Money wm cnange Hands, one man will get rich, but others will get poor. The town will be no richer, i It is now the towns that do the manufacturing and the products of the factories and mill that wax fat. Kick and thrive ! Raleigh sees this and its business men, and chiefly its young business men, are making an effort to build a factory here that will keep the city and give employment to the sale. At the 'meeting Friday night number of speeches were made, the best of which was by Benj. H. Bunn, Esq., ' President of the Rocky Mount Cotton Mills. He enconraged the building of a cotton factory Raleigh aqa knw .that the mill in Rocky Mount was pay ing a dividead that satisfied every stockholder. After the speacing a committee or. onr best business men was appoint ed to canvass the whole ques tion and to report it on ad lournea meevng to be neid on Iriday night. I trust in my next letter to report that the factory will be built. There is an abundance of capital were to build plenty of factorits. The only thing in the way is the heretofore unwillingness of those having it to invest in anything except 8 per cent. securities. An effort is now mak ing' to snow men, who nave a large surplus, that they have u? right to the affection of ''good citizens" who refuse to invest their money in some enter prise that will help the city at tae same time that it pays them. I wouldn't call any man a : goon citizen out a wrapper of talent in a napkin who hoards up his mony, and is content to see tne poor oalriniT in Train w 1.. m .... I F rit;ht to put his money only where it will pay, but the com munity has' a right to beseech him to put some of it in indus tries that at the same time it pays Him, it will give employ ment and bread to those wholare unfortunate more than them selves. Some of my friends say that such a sentiment smacks of socialism and thai; I am drifting into communisirn. If the above smacks of social ise, I am already, a socialist. If it tends to communism, I inn already a commuiist. It is the law of equity the law of eternal justice the law of .the brotherhood of m.an preachefi1 by the Great Master. ' I shall be sorry in the day of reckoning for the selfish miser who, content with calling one a socialist, has never used ms money in anyway except seinsn aggrandizement. J. I). The annual report of the Superintendent of the North Carolina Insane Asvlum for the year ending November 30tbJ TOOT 1 . - . '3 ioo ( r uas Deen received. The Greenville Reflector has entered upon its seventh vol- m- . T A . uuie. j.i is a live newspaper, worits unceasingly lorthe bentllt of Pitt county and we are pleas ed to note its prosperity. It is beiDc announced, it i aiM that the prln ters who recently struck on tbe Courier-Journal praJ f-e starting an opposition paper J . uauomau. proprietor oi tne' Courier Journal authorizes the; Evening Times to tender the strik ers t'ue full Aasoriatfld Tra iiu i patchesjix,mont8, free of charge, t A number of DemocraHn mamJ1 hers of the Douse of RaDresentaJ tivfs from Kentuckv. T or t a Carolina. Texas. Mi ivnd otber tobacco crowinsr Stito ; 7 '.k..uwm l u-!;i a ir.ee ting- yesterday anrl ciiR'si io unite in a request for the removal of J. II. Dodee. atsitint.iniun. of the De)m tment of Agriculture pn account of the defects iu bis es timates or the tobacco crop last summer. A conesnondeut writes the 'Wir tiimgN.ii Star from Tarboro N r .thtthe jiil wa!(lestro.Ted by afi o. ; tli 25th inst,, wbicb originated m th Arm-V fort yard, from the jail. baThe floor oi tbe Armory were thetio' engines and the bk and ifddTr 4 truck 0f ths Fire Department, wS I were destroyed. The fire is sun j posed to have been the work of an ! ucendiary. The ' pnaoners in tbe-l jau mirrppn m cumber vuou, ana rat-en to WilliamStoD yesterday evening. The Salvation Army u doing stood work at Kington. The Fr4 StSl'j!1? f..8 of their work ,l i , . " "CID IfS- u ,;UIu ijkujc ; .ooac a dozen con- vrns were marte by the Salvation Army last week. The ber of converts so far total nnm is between nity-nve and sutv. nrk,..k .U " ' . uin lUr Th timn r.. ' ?u wmmissioners eave: them the rise of the O.irf w., i the expired Saoday and they rented the ' tab Opera House and held their flr,. meeting in it Tuesday nieht. -rA : i capacity-all the seats and nearly ah tbe standing room being occu pied. The Army will bold nihtlv services at the Opera House. 0B WASHINGTON LETTES. TH ITews Pros: ths Rational Capi- as Eeportsi ty Car. Segular Correspondent. Washington, D. C. Jan. 30, '?8. ToIthe Editoe: It is likely that the Agricul tural Bureau will very soon haye a new statistician. The President will probably heed thi request of the representa tives in Congress from Ken tucky, Virginia, North Caroli na Texas, Tennessee and Mis souri and notify statistician Dodge that his resignation w ill bet accented if tendrred. The Statistician says he does not cate if he does stoo down and oitt, as t&e salary is a very poor . , . . one anyway for the services rendered and he believes that he can do iust as well if not better outside than inside, has been in the of?ce some He 20 years, ana says tnat iwnue He may have erred in his 'judge ment in his last fall's estimate of the tobacco crop still he is not and never has been open to purchase by tobacco specula tors and that he has never made aythiiifc: pzept his fixed sala ry cut ot ms statistical reports oti the crops although he has hkd opportunity to make much The verdict however is that he niut go and that will make one more onice to be niied bv some god Demociat. I JLiie oiu to grant Mrs. Logan apeusiori, ot jj.uuo a year, which failed t pass the Senate list session met with but little opposition this pespion in the Senate aud has passed that body after some discussion by a vote oj 55 to 7. Immediately upon its passage Senator Vest called lip the bill to give the widow 4f Gen. F. P. Blair a pension of 2,000, and the same passed as fihe vote on one committed the flepublicau Senators to the Same vote on the others. - t The Kuiiilits of Labor are af ter the Government Dureau of Engraving and Printing. It seems that quite recently the Bureau introduced r improved presses for priutiu- the notes and silver cfrtifi'ctes which until then Lai been printed by hand, 1 he new machinery cans ed quite a reduction in the force, and the Knights charge 'that the work clnae bv the ma chinery is far ' inferior to the hand work, that it is rough and teasily. counterfeited. The tT7- A A ' . .... . ;jvuiguis are at u;e Capitol in force and their cause in chain- Ipioned by Representative Fo- Iran who expects to get an early repjrt irom ine committee on The printing of th8 report of Senator Cockrell's Committee as to the condition of work in the several Departments is ueariy nuisiien. Jt; will cover over three hundred closely printed pages, and makes a good many recommendations, many of which will never be acted upon for want of time.- The ministers here have bten interviewed concerning the resident's ift to the Pope. anu many ot them are very pro nounceci in iiien ceu ure of the 1 resident for recognizing as they say t lie Pope as a tempo ral sovereign vtuch the Kine of Italy refused to do. Some of the ministers however think that the act is not of enough .significance to call forth the no tice that it has received, and that it was a personal and not ah official act -and not an en dorsement : the Pope's tempo ral power. Senator Ingalljs campaign speech the latter part of this week will not be devoted spe cially to the tariff questian but to matters of a political nature generally and is expected to be a caustic arrangement of the Democratic party. The Demo crats however can staad it as they are accustomed to the Sen ator'a sarcaam and will have an opportunity in turn to show up the Republicans. So far none of the Democratic Senators have made political speeches but they will before long. II. ' ; Where? . " Kissing is out of fashion.. Inter Ocean. E:rn that Way. .Barber (to customer) Yon are quite bald, sir. Customer (who isn't conversa tionally inclined) -Yes, sir, I was bora that wav. :! A Useless "Waste cf SxeatL lTon. Robt. T. Lincoln is in Washington, and sMH indulges in that playful deeHratjnn that, he is out. or politics and determined not to !e roppd info r;:c for the Pres idoncv.- Y. Star."- Esapes Was :e. 'Jo'". fwt a -Mn't Sfrppt Sun- (ay -iirol fpiclir. 'do yon know j wbat --;:n! nef-s is 11PXt to C.nHM. i new wpansr 'Y. 5.' rwponded tbe !-China(M--u-. 'It.mpnn Mplicn man I nut fee nn n s'littpp evlr day. T lis 3 1 sip Work" is Better. If a,fnrif r wonhl thrive be must ' Irive.l Ifa bu-iiieH sncceeds it ! mast be rifrnron.lr pushed Stanl still never did make anrfhimr n i eJ Ta'k well is ! g'tod. hn da. ' -T u "ve. are better. CIt-T flourishes where thpio am ! no workers. Great under akings come from energetic and expansive I minds. Great results follow in-' tense activity and combined ener-gies.-Wil. star. ' Let tie Law be a Terrer. There is notblos that so thor oughly awaki8 a dae appreciation of correct moral pnneipl'" "e terrors of the law. Let onr judges see to it, that be who violates the law agaiast carrying concealed deadly weapons, will have time. while removed from the busy nauni of maukind. to ie fleet upon the beauties of correct moral principle and be need bare do fears bat tnai the law against carrying concealed weapons will exert a wholesome in fluence upon the community, and do much towards reducing he vol ume of bloody crimes that are do ing so much to disgraoe our sister 8tate."GoId8boro Argus. How is it in TMa Ctunty. An exchange says that justices of the pece ronld do well to no tice the following statute: "it MihU oe tbe duty or each jus tice of the peace on or before tbe : first Mniulay of every term of the Superior (Jourt of bis county to far- ni-h lr. clerk of said court with a lit oi tbe names an4 orlancM of all parties tried and finally disposed or by soon justice of the peace, to gether with tbe .papers in each case, in all crimisal actions since the last term of the Superior Court, occ. i voi. uoae section vw ' A failure .to discharge tbit duty is a misdemeanor 1 vol. Code section 1090. i Look at ioung B.ros. oiid leath- brogans 85 cenU Look at Young Bros, solid leath er boots 11.25 - Overcoats ! Oreroosts I than cost at Younc Bros. at leas WILSON MARKET. Gorrecud a vary Wedseaday' Hadley & Drltrgs. by StLKWiOg... Imirii.. 1K01T 18 sou 0a4im Ciiim Off Rio ConJT 12 15 to 2u , Mtn 16 ntoao SOtoK Ooru... . 7 toM ...Tto Chickems Co Won Tie. . m ry Stlte Bkoulden . Dry Salt lis MOtolKI Mtotl iomilc8..... wi Bidos 12 Lsrd Mnlimri , PmiiiiIi.. , Poaoe Bice Kaffg Salt a to io i (M1 M tot -To to60 SK10 ..lc . T5tol .. eKtoio BHinirles.. Turkeys.. Vo. raiiow.. Tolol. ...Jr tolO COTTON. Good Uiaalini M dliri .'. Blusaand btmias . 10 ..8 3-4 .Jt tot A U M I XI STATROR'S notice. n r . iiavmg quaunea as Administra tor ef the estate of Alsey Flowers, neceasea, an parties indebted tol tbe estate are requested fo nakel immediate payment. All accounts I against the estate will be presented n or before tbe 28th of December, i88s. or thiH nnt,- .in k r...A i bar of their recovery. - -.w-w " ui,vi u - R. E. WrLsov. Adm'r of Alsey Flowers JU. 4, tt 11 Mil FASHIONABLE BAKBER, Nash St., Wieson, H. o: 11 nave one of the neatest and most complete barber shops in the duie. winy nrst class artists em ployed. r a ..... i nave added a lot of the best Cigars ou tbe market to my busi ness, for the convenience of my uMwmeiB. iryoneoi my cigar ii; next time you go down Nasb street. Is t be place to get Pure Corn -The ct-Iebratfd old Stewa RYE WHISKEY, Fonr year old Nash County Fine Imported Cigars, Beers, &c. Wines Pool and Billiard Tables. Norfolk Oysters Received daily, and served in the very best style. Lynn Haven Bay Oysters on the half shell. First-class Restaurant where the best the market affords will be seized by experienced cooks. nov!7 IlAWKIKS & BrIDGEES. $100 to S300. A MONTH aan ho ferred who aaa furnish i gi vo thoir whoie time to , he bu, Sol momeou m.T be RroOUbly emplotd 'al ew vacanoiw In Xovot and oIUm a f R.. o oo lit Main Btl &X&S'Sa aii mC(iaii .t --- JSP. COATS' SIX-COED SPOOL COTTON. YOU CAN BUY IX Off J-D.&S.C. Wells, J.T.Wlggiol' ' ALFRED ROBINSON A FULL VARIETY OF PEBFECTLY FREsII BUXST'S AND T II E I AM SOLE WILSON AGENT FOR , THE Opposite Hriggs LTtl. DRUGGIST ill SCnOOL NOTIOH. The Public Schsol for whites, district No 1, Wilsoa county will be opened at the old Metko4iat Church in Wilson on the irat Mos- day iu Febaary. ArrsstsiMts have been made for the careful aid thorough instruction of the pspiW and prompt and regular atUsdsaca is earnestly desired. J. W. Datis. w-r. wostu, A. J. SIMMS, Goat MittM. DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby lirea taat tka firm ofllarriai, Illia Faraar. composed of W. J. Haxriaw, W. a. LIlis and J. K. Faraier. vaa ttta- solved on Jaaaarr lat. Ilia. mutual couaeut. W. J. HuiUi ts authorized to collect all aakaa aii accouuu due to the flraa, aa4 m sumeaall liabilitiaa of aa'id lira. W. J. II A B KISS. W. G- JCU.W, J.L. FiUMKlt - f I take pleasure in a-moue- mg to lay friaada lurmitt, that I am now coadittiig (nar. al saercuaotile baa nese la of my new atoraa, iwo alters tvove the old stand ot Herrta. Xlfla b Farmer, and nait doer kw Bank. Thanking laaat far piaai lavora and aolicitisr a aoetiuaaVioi) of the same, I an vary tfcttmllj. W. T. UAMXVS. . DISSOLUTION. The co-partnarabip of It. A, Kr fum ana A. r. DaaiaL uuJjt tk arm a aw a of Bjbubi A IHaial, was, on tke 1st Jauiarj liaS. ttia Holved by tbe tariaa of the utriaer- Hbip and by mutual i-ouut- All iud4btedoeis of the Ira will xettled by A. X. DaaieL ail pmo maaoiea wm make Mtataait to mm at once, as the businaw wiut b clsd an. S. A. Btwiic. A. N. DAjriaiv ANNOUNCEMENT. The partnerahin of Daniel having beea diolvd, I dee- ire w announce that I aball eon wnue tne general mercntito bo.i the ueas at tbe oid stand. Thk-it . f irHnaipniiB titn ii m- a. i i iiiihl'h nprarnrnM a " vhwawa t DMtavM tn toe late firm. I ur far tmnance or same, nramisfa dality and square 4eiiar wtta aJL A. N. r A VIT. Jan'y 16, 1888. ' COMMENDATION. I take pleasure in canmeBdia A.j U&nm to tbe Old mitAMM of Bynum & Daniel. I truaUd him ritb the sole maaazeneat of th busiu.3 while I wm ku Darlaar. vui ucnimgi juatiir naia com Bead I ing mm to tbe public. K. A. BYNUH. Al The Entire Suck of GOODS OF- G. F. GRIFFIN Will be sold at O S T CALL EARL JNO.Y. MO As 5 ORE LAW SCHOOL. Having alreadv of a Law SchooI heTeTinSy To .-..,vC Buiui! young towns men, I have concluded to adopt the suggestion of some friend and of! er my services at large to yonng "on. I offer terms appropriate to our present financial conation.- JJo at the end of the coarse. On these terms students may prose cute their studies with neafZ as they please before applying rof license. Board can be bad I n WH Jon (including rooms and light,) it 15 per month. Circulars with references will apriar wn xr , I1CGn P- M CURAT Wilson, N.C... Sept. 6, 1877Ttt SCARCE DOOK8. The i6 and 7th Books of Mosea Secrets of Life Unveiled, HohnSS Mines, , and many others. Fail not to seid for circulars. 2c stamp? ' oct20Sm Palmyra, Ta Fresh Garden Seeds. I ! ARE j AND CHEMIST, ! a tew moslba Man tonHaaaaA. BaociiTOB Co, Atlanta, Qa. rebblAT A SPECI VVOHAN'S apEcinc roa ISEASES iui anufl or ATXOWTHLY SICKKESa Tf t.w 1 iii ..VHAsnt of i m- . TO WtlB.-Bjui',!."" w ' RaacUTo Co, Atlanta, dm. - imj 1 in. A. DDALL, nana, eetlmatea and aDwi. "on furniBhed licited. C" Correspondence solicited. A L L XV 1 1 111 'liii 1 pIEUD JUKES i sf s23 4 si 3" ati I As OE - a GARDE N A Nli FIi:i.D SEEDS OF L K z n -sT J JLJIJi JL JUL O. A N i i 1" A S I -tj:uss I Kash-strcct, Ii I.rdl norl rtTM. Mum B Vtf J urn whine .cW at B J rt lorj J t li.i-: fi tnumn yj Lag ttr-t h (. t -W) If mn enr-t i KmiK OFC" :K F.IIU.- I .41 lutj;f-. 111. An Ait.-, .'l -.t t'uru rm f f Hum wm I twit 401U ASS2C1TEO rH ctcus. BIUGUSHESS 1 an nCii-'.Ion cf faa Uver. aa4 ca be thoroughly cvirtsHiy that Urmul m 1 Bcifulator cf tto Liver oal WlKMOKS UVCR RCCULATOn aujn:rc-n. Kta T J. E. ZHLI3 iPLIliielptii, Pa. S!orlm"l livrr. h n iu.il la a otVkrk f )-U!r. 1 had a Fwm1 ITM-". .f i alU-n lil-t . TO MO ti.a aaT'ls " 'I Liurly to i rsim ire I !a riij-'jTu-tji f my l-iir.r f"-l h-e.".'.:. I kn lr.l t j U.-.t- rcriiJi..n ft oo. of tb I tnr rwrnirt-d j-b -!" . of lum fill'. Kv.. Hit t. T!-t fM:r-; irrw i i:;m 1 i:i.)l 1 j try f l.lirr Ki-rnllor. I funt l iud. duM 1x1.- i i.'-.ja u cc. 1 1 il MM tuat 'ljr r- .r,4 uc to Uaa foil cajoj BKiatkn lAiaiia. a. u. Eirr.t.rr. Zictaaai, Xf. i HEADACHE TlO' J. from a TVrpi-J Urer u4 tm porltlo. of liM. Mauurh. Itruk. tnvmrlatjlr rorvd by takla( EDEIONS UVEREEGUIiTOE Let iUvLd nSt. x rearabcr thtt KCI 1!0 ITSTOrS EIADiCSS jtcckof J. FAU3TcriSOt'8 FINE -S i ii Just Received. . r.i.ncur.TnESocCd. tit IK! rrMdUMlall I m mm at ip h m urn i 2.N 1 n , fi h MONTH ; r . rf 1 who cmo im-t.ta umf ttt A fi. W ItltlKK la f nm;'i it . v n lltw 1'- 1- - .-. orntitut, r . I. k . J H1.J W . i n. l. j :iN- t Co., t o . I ii .mn-, fraino. t l-ciiit turn twa UTW1T Ft fei ' Ti t a r-trm t im'!--- 't 1" - 1 t i 1 1 mh , w r y. k 1. v u -irVarn "a.tted U, irv U t . At rrl fcTwJr K'Vm ftw aV.I tftMtfC3 a-ri .t :f vr91f t Lltoa b4VtBlat4 herchixt r.M main ;:;;i;t. 1 gaaran'.ei"!. rrt f w m lillllll, I am da;!y receiving my new stock of Evr; cew n ifj!' Iqulitjr The Royal Catcin- Powder, Hnr.cy rrjeflned Lard, Horsefsrci i Dread Preparation, Patapsco Superlative Flour, "ew Orleans Molass Will a! a.vs mi rorii t ' T K I). E S "i w i: A 11 1 X G in the would.- ik iii:iii:ic;, vu. (J Yilson, N. ;C. - Ylui .tself at tLe end f 4,, saaaoa wJU some Iia. . GOODJ LjWh.-g to it tUt should be m red, not a!f to tar tbe gc-it into tvalltbl, casb.bot also o tuakj twm rer the new sear-on, eooa to await To accoraSifh this Vl Bllj glT our jatroos ifjil la. duceineuts, aud Ly a ' BIG HABI.D0WI attract -to our eftaLIILrattt TbJs ve propwe to d by ta- Hiumag inn msr-ilns4 GEIERIL EEDCCnoi SUE oa all winter cqo.ls suah as Cloaks, Blankets, Flannels, Cassimcvcs, Comfortables, Winter Clothing 7? ve on' a f rJ"ts left .uu iuee we 10 cfe : hem out. e a. -so hve a stock of 5Iies retuu&nt cf ( O SKA M E US wuicu wo ouer 11 7j cu etch v.-v.-, uau c.-AI aaa COJla it... . very lima ones r,r 4ic e.ck wjuiu do cneap at 7cts. -vo was mi occasion to tuai.K iu our Trim audi. ""'"'"f turir .literal ttttron- Sl .9-MX atnsl . mttj iiitir aj preciatlon of .....t, o.oir.Ai ana Le to assure them that no rfiWt La be ei-are3 to please and d,em juur coniinui iiatronie. Year obalint servmt. Cash Racket Store, OpposlUj'the H0tei. HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD. N. C. J-IH. Horner, i T. J. Drrwrv, ( biscipils. iue spring SeM,i!i 0r lg begin tbe lCrh Of Jam.rr HI 5lrrd,D,! Tuitiont 'ncludinsJfiH, t35.0O. Oilo d, X. !) lu-c. an 12 NOTICE. u .r ,tt r AVii.Tl. , ,, yuuuux. ori4ii(i. . . . I . ... "tlUllr, luO'.i Field iinw.i.. i I. ll;-:-.-r .. Thin, ih. ijt-j J. E, ....... ,. -,.irt. THE ADVAKC3 JOS OFFIC ALL KINDS OP JOB PRINTING W .0 o o 'sto- 5S a r 1 KEATLr rrr-.., 4j3 pfgi THE ADVANCS JOB OFFICE Mew goods! aa l elected wit t?a- rVn. es, Star Lye, Pour year old N.C. Vinegar, Kinrnan's Reliable Hams, White Vater Ground Meal, 1. . "und in Sj, loclv at Store. s UK iD in-
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75