Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 31, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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-' .4' The Wilson Advance JtfS&PIIUS and C. C. DANIELS, Editor and Proprietors. CVTTie advancb endeavors to Dean non ast, faithful and Impartial chronicler of the newt, derotltur apectal attention to the section n which it la - ublished. It Is Democratic to the core and will spare neither friend or foe who is in hostility to Democratio success. It believes the best interest of the Na lon an1 the State imperatively demands he ruiontlon of the Democratio party in power unl it will spare no effort to accomplish that result. It will seek to nromoto the in dustrial development of the State and section and will take pleasure in doing whatever lies In Its Dower to 8 1.1 the farmers and laboring aeo In tbelr efforts to bettor their condition. very honest son of toil will find in the Ad tanci a sincere friend. Every effort looking to the establishment of more and better edu cational Institutions will receive our hearty "o-operauon ana endorsement. The advancb circulates largely in every eouaty East of Kulotgh, and is therefore a Plenum advertising raodtum. Kates liberal. A first-class Job olB 'O is run In connection with the paper and we will be pleased to re ceive orders. OurotBoe is one of the best equipped in tms section or the state for com mercial work and we will do as good work and at as low nirures as anvDoay. Entered In the Post Office at Wilson, N. C as aooond class mall matter. Wilson, N. 0., . Jan., 31, 1889 "We see it stated that Col. Thos. 1). Johnston . will contest the seat of II. G. Ewart for the 9th Congressional district. .. . The, .Carolina Banner, pub lished at Tarboro, is a good strong newspaper. It gives the Jiews in good style and its edi torials are strongly written. We . wish Brother H. T. King, the editor, much success. ITIITETEEITTHYDLUMS. AGAINST FUTURES With this issuo the. Advanc enters upon its nineteenth vo1 ume. The paper passed through the period of ekperimenta journalism years ago and i now considered one of the In stitutions of Wilsoni In all th past years of its. existence i has ever stood up for and de fended the cause of' Democracy it nas ever been a cnampion o the education of the masse and 6poken out for what it- editor conceived to be rieht For the future we have n promises to make. 1 1f the con duct of the paper in tne pas does not give the people a cles knowledge of whatjits course i the future will be, then n word that we might writ would give our readers an idea of what theyi might ex pect. , " . j The patronage extended th paper during the past year ha been very gratifying to th editor. Still there are man. Who reap largely of the fruit A Bill IntrceLncsd ia tna Legislature ! Senator Willis E- Williams- ; A Bill to be Entitled An Act to Prevent the Buying and Sel ling of "Futures." : The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact : Section 1, That the, buying tmd selling of options, and con tracts for the future sale or de ; livery of any cotton, corn, i wheat, oats, rye, meat or lard, ; 3hall be unlawful, unless the yrice for which said articles, or I ny of them, are to be delivered shall be paid to the seller by : the purchaser at the time of i the consummation of the said ' contract. Sec. 2. That every debt (in J whatever aform, bond, note, or I account) mader or contracted in ! the sale for future delivery of ' any of the products or articles mentioned iu section one here of, and every debt, note, bond, or account arising out of any of our labor and yet do not &6-' sucn contract or trade, shall be THE 'LEGISLATURE WHAT OUR ' REPRESENT A TIVES ARE ltOING. EAI3IM3 COTTON. The meeting of the veteran Boldiers at Raleigh last week, was a touching scene. They were there with one arm, one leg or eve gone the remnant of the strong physi cal men who left home for the war over a quarter of a century ago. They appeal to the Legislature to Lelp the needy onea of their num ber and we do not feel that their cry Bhoold be nnheeded. A committee of . the citizens along the line of tne Atlantic & N. C. Railroad waited on Gov. Fowle Tuesday to urge upon him the extension of the road. We hope he will concur with them. in their desire to have the road extended, for it would be of immense value to a large section of the State. vertise at all in -i the papei Every business man in the com m unity should hav0 an adver tisement in the paper.. As i matter of course, the more lit erally we are patronized th? better paper we are enabled t give pur readers and the greate: the good to the ton and sec tion. .If ourt merchants woulc advertise more regularly i they would advertise twelv mouths in the year instead o: three, they would find it woulr, pay them well and would b much more satisfactory. The Advajs'ce has the exclus ive use of Bill Arp's letters fo; 1889 and we will scontinue t give our readers the letters o: this inimitable Southern hu morist and philosopher as wel. as other choice readiDg matter, both original and borrowed. itterly void and non-collectable by the laws oi thit State. Sec. 3. iliat all sales, or agreements, or contracts where by one person acquires a right lo buy, or a. right not to buy, at or before a certain day, at a certain price, any of the pro ducts mentioned in section one of this act, shall be unlawful and void, and all debts con tracted in sucn transactions, or arising directly therefrom, shall oe void and non-collectable. Sec. 4. This act shall be in force from and after first day of .day, 1889. A Summary of The Work of The General Assembly JVoio in ses sion at Raleigh. Zzw Qz' Fanners Grew Eitih Planting Only Ore Crop 1TASHVTLLE NOTES- The public roads of the State are receiving more thought in the Legislature than has been the case in years. The present system of 'keeping up (?) our public roads is a failure. Mr. M. E. Carter, of Buncombe, one of the best men in the House, has introduced a bill to work the roads by taxation. We note with, pleasure that Miss Mamie L. Hatchett has become the editor of the Or phan's Friend. She is a good "newspaper man" and will give the Friend a standing in the State such as it has never had. We congratulate the Orphan Asylum in securing so compe tent a person to run tne paper of the institution. SALARIES OF-JUDGES- BAILBOAD OOlEiaSSION.- The Greenville Reflector has entered upon its eighth volume of usefulness. Brother Whitch- ard gives the people of Green ville a newspaper that they ap preciate ina practical way. It pleases us to Know that the Re flector is on so good a footing ' and that the efforts of the edi tor are so much appreciated. We wish for it a continuance and an increase of the success already achieved. "At a meeting of the State Farmers' Assembly in Rich-L.-'id, steps were taken to vir 1 .' convert the organization '.u.,'. r iilcal party, we regret .tci rv I hey propose running tli. r " i; candidates for the LegisidU-t I ;" 1. all local offices A farmer -jiy snization nas no more business in politics than the Odd Fellows or the Masons and we regret to see the action of the Virginia farmers.:: It is almost unanimously con ceded tbat he present Legisla ture will pass a bill creating i Railroad Commission. The sub ject that i3 of greatest interes- now is who will be placed o: the Commission. iCapt. S. B Alexander, Gov. T. J. Jarvis Col. A.! M. Waddell, Spiei Whitaker, W. H. Kitchen, Maj John Huges, Judge Geo. V- Strong, A. Leazer and a gooc . many others are spoken of ano being ,fwrit " up in the news papers of the State for mem bers of Commission. The Ad vaxce uPj to date, at any rate bas no favorite in !the matter We do not want to see any man put on the Commission whos devotion to the people is no greater than his devotion t the Railroad corporations of tbt State. If the commission is tc be of, service to thi people tht men who compose - it must b men of honesty of purpose, o' nerve and judgment- The Com mission will be wojbe than use less unless th meni placed on i have the nerve to do their duty without fear or favbf. Esw THE PAEMEES' OPULENCE at th. The two year3 ago we took the position that Judges should receive their present salaries i above all expenses incurred in holding the courts. We be ieve that 2,S00 is wholly uadequate. AVe believe that liie salary sLould be 2,500 with ill travelling expenses paid in ?dJition. The Judiciary si a . rime necessity. An ableu pure and active Judiciary is a bless -ug to any State, and the : mrest guarantee of safety to society. North Carolinians are uot yet educated up to extrava gance. 'lhey kno that the high public offices will be always ailed with, fairly competent men, because of the lova of office and the supposed honor attached to it, if the salaries i,re even low. The average man has a peculiar fondness for titles and place. He loves a "little brief authority." The Inst of office is such in our Dmitry that there is scarcely my office of special influence, ihat would not be respectably filled if the pay was half what It is. lu fact most of the higher offices would be sought after if there was no salary attached The members of the British Parliament not only do not receive any pay but it costs x'rom 5,500 to. 20,00 to get into Parliament, owing to the expes fs of a canvass. Wilmington Star. Monday, Jan. 28tb. SEX AT 3. The following bilU passed their third readings: To amend the law compromisiog the State debt ex tending th'e time to 1890; askiug congress to make an appropriation to complete the improvement of Neuse River aip to Smithfield: Mr. Payne of Kobeaon, introduced a bill wh eh is one of mcch .interest. It provides that no city, town or county Bhall levy taxes for any spe cial purpose in aid of internal iin provments or otherwise to an amount exceeding ten per cent of the assessed valuation of the real and personal property situated in sach city, town or county. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, The morning hour was taken up in reading the journal of Saturday and the introduction of the usual number of petitions, resolutions and bills; among those of a general character, we mention the follow ing: Petitions from citizens of Iredell county, relating to working public roads: Reports of committets- Judiciary: H. B. 394, to pay spe cial veniremen the same as regular iurors: H. B. 216. relatiDg to tho registration of conveyances; li. B. 197, changing time ot holding onrts or Granville -county; ji. li. 400, relating t fines and forfeitur es; H. B. 213, relating to criminal action before justices, uniaverably. H. B. 440. to protect telegrames and letters; H. B. to punish resis tance of public officers; H. 15. 200, relating to non-transferable scr'nt; H. B. 408, abolishing January trm Halifax Saperior Couurt; H. B. 311, reiatiug to fees of referees - favorably. The committee ou immigration, reported a resolution, which p;:ss ed,constituting J, T. Patrick,. State Immigration Agent, an agent to represent the State at the Exhibi tion of Southern agricultural pro ducts to be held iu Northern States. The committfe on peoal instita tions submitted a bill to make the penitentiary self-sustaiuihg took itsplace upon the calendar. Bills Introduced : For concellation of mortgages; relating to the election of trustees for the department of agncnlt are: (Mr. Beddenfieldi to altar the Con stitution and for other purposes to change the Constitution so as to make the payment of poll tax a necessary qualification for an elec tor, with an exception in favor of persons who are certified by the county commissioners to be pau pers; Mr. Beddingfieid, relating to convicts preventing those whose terms are less than ten years, in Wake county, from being sent to the work house: an act relating to appeals from justices of the peace; relating to railroad eating houses and hotels: to protect private graveyards; to abolish court hout-e rings. Th97 Sell in Wealth . Negroes' Esjensa- SE2TAT03 VANCE- He Has One of His Eyes Eemovei- " The Wilmington Review has nailed to its masthead the name of Maj. Chas. M. Stedmau, of New Hanover, for Governor In 1892. Here's our hand, broth er Joshua. The same over here. Fayetteyille Observer. There will be a great many, who will clasp hands on that, brethren. We believe he is to day the most popular man for the nomi nation " four yeaLrs hence that the State holds. The Charlotte Chronicle offers a plea for tolerance of Southern Bepublicans'. That paper says there is too much intolerance. How can we expect honest men to"be tolerent of men who would destroy the power of the best element in our State and plac in authority, the negroes and their degraded leaders. Men who place themselves in the Radical party deserve no toler ation th ay are worthy only of tontempt and we do not believe n the so-called spirit of "fair ness" tbat accords to these wolves in sheep's clothing" the reepect which they have for feited. - The following article f ror the Greensboro ISorth State, Re publican organ, was actuall; written in earnest.! The edito actually expects people to be lieve what he has yritteu. Tb poverty of the neeto is true anC : of course the wealthy planters with never a. care to disturr their peaceful sluhibers, are ou ; every hand. But here is wha, ; the North State says. Furthei : comment is unnecessary : ; "The basis of alt. the troubles the negroes Lave, 13 theshame f ully poor wages they receive Go into the cotton belt, anc what do you see ?-4 planters liv ing in princely style, surround ed by every luxury, a servant on every hand, and few cares? Go out and see how the laborer looks that furnishes all this. You will find black men anc! women in rags, and. swarms ot children with little factory shirts on, which vjbarely covei their nakeduess. All in dens ignorance, ana in a worse con dition than when they, were ia slavery." (Communicated.) A few things that have be come to be established fa9.at your house, my goodyreader, because you vei?y foolishly.havo been planting too much of your land in cotton. At your house it takes 10 cts. a pouud to make cotton, and yon sell it at 7 to 9 cts. There is not the cheerfulness about your home that ought to be there. You don't enjoy go ing to town or inviting your neighbor for fear of well you know. Provisions are scarce at your home and you know it; hence you don't invite your friends to go to see you as you really wish to. . Your wife is very indifferant about having her friends come to visit her, for it puts her at wits ends to fix up a respecta ble meal for them. All the necessaries for euch a time are out, yon know. Your grown-up children feel bad when tlieir young friends speaV of going home with them and spendinsr a few days, and are not very enthusiastic in inviting, them, because they know ma will be worried. The fact is the meat is a fat f. o. b. "Western. The chickens! Well the hawks caught them while all hands were off in the cotton patch. No eggs, no milk and butter, for the cow, a good one too, had strength enough to get off down to the branch, when the mud was about 6 inches deep and, well she didn't come back, and all-being busy in the cotton patch, she died. The neigbors all say she had the "hollow horp," l guess so, or something else! Pa will be worried and will look cast do.wn and sour, be cause the corn is all about gone, and he will have to buy corn and hay both. Not only so, but everyone on the place is so busy in the cot ton patch, that there is no time for the little sjcial pleasnre at the house. Your collard are the size of your tvo-fist, instead of being the size ' of large tubs. The but;.- have riddled them,because of the cotton patch. Your clothes ragged and, as a rule, all ragged clothes are dirty. Your hogs are so bad looking and poor, you don't take much interest in them, and they die. You haven't murh heart for anythiujr, because euano cotton debts are constantly troubling Washington, Jan., 28. Sena lor Vance to day had one of his iyes removed. Le comn;enced to lose the sight of the eye more than a year a?o and it has ;rown worse until recently. when he entirely lost the sight of the -eye. The physicians have never been able to ascer tain the direct cause of the af fliction, which took the form of a separation of the retina from the ball of the eye. The oper tion was successfully perform ed at the Senator's residence iu ;ls city, and iu answer to a iote from Senator Ransom, Senator. Vance's son says that '.is father is resting comfortab ly and that all danger is past. you, and this fact takes away fami CHOP PEOSPECTS. BILLS THAT PASSED THIRD READ ING. H. B, 228, allowing commission ers of Halifax count to build a stoc k law fence;jll. B. 147, incorporating the Bank of Rocky Mount; H. B. 326, relating to the bird law of Johnston county; II. B. 327, rela ting to fines; H. B. 339, relating to jurors; H. B 370, for protection of oysters in Roanoke and Pamlico sounds; H. B. 313, relating to elec tric ngnis in ine legislative u;ius. II. B. 162, concerning iustices of the peace; L B. 275, protecting persons renting stores loruuldiug theSBignment of goods: II. B. 3C1, relating to the landlord and tenant act; a. a. cs, amending tte con stitution abolishing the home stead tabled. Contested election cases Green against Baucom mae special onier for to-day (Tuesday) at 12 o clock; Green against Foecue for Tuursday at 12 o'clock. H. R. instructing the committee on public printing not to report until U. B. 34G has been act-d upon passed. This bill repeals the la ana allows the committee to make a contract upon the lowest terms possible. the five and pro- MAHONE TALE'S SS1TSS. Good Advice to The Negroes. Presidents Cleveland and . Harrison, Govs. Scales and Fowle are alJ Presbyterians. It Inst looks like these Presby tAHansare sroing to scoop up everything. The Advance moves that the Primative Baptists, Methodists, Episcopalians and other denominations hold an Indignation meeting and de nounce the whole "blue stock ing" crowd. Our liberties are being trampled upon. Our de nominational pride has been outraged. Can any greater -In-eult be offered us. No! Let us ' rise then like a mighty army and march forward upon this common enemy. If h?i: men let us show the ;"free agency" that fills our hearts and let the people know that we too nave' been "predestined to have our share of the offices. We call upon every man in whose heart denominational . pride takes the place of religi.m to join us in our warfare ior denominational recognition. Gen. Manons made a speed to the negroes 'at Charleston In it he gave some gocd advice to Sambo and did some plan, talking that Sambo should attend to. We qujote: "My advice to negroes is t : address his energies' and en terprises to industrial and edu cational matter until such tim' as they shall be undoubtedly qualified for the liigher place, of trust and advancement. li the neero persists in puttie; himself forward; unduly, hV will alienate his ibest friends. The best minds of the Nortli and of the Republicans part? feel that he is a heavy load t. carry, for so felt Senator Hoat and other great mien who are a this date bound to admit that i' was a great mistake to make him a participant in functio;. of government, which require intelligence and agudicious us" of franchise to discharge pre perly their duties;" ', he Commissioner of Agriculture on What We lEay Expect ' We have received the re port of thv State Board of Ag dculture for 18SS. The Super intend ant, Mr. John Robinson, thos refers to the crop outlook 'ine result is the corn crop ivill be unusually short; cotton will be below the average; so also, the tobpeco crop will be shorter than for several ! years past. With these facts before us, in adition to the well Known ana acknowledged one, that a large majority of the taxes came directly out of the pockets of the farmers, it would seem opportune to give as : much legislation as circumstan ces will allow, tending to the relief of the tillers of the soil WILL- NOT ES A CANDIDATE Capt.S- E. Alesmder is Eeported as Esyirg to tte Editor of theChar . lotte News. A Hopeless Task Mr. McD. Lindsey, of North Carolina, with headquarter in Washington city, is making an effort to introduce Southern colored labor up North. He re cently visited Boston and se cured donations of money to assist him in moving parties of negroes to New Englad. II ow the tourists are to get back is another question to decide later. Atlanta Constitution. the spirits of the whole ly. Every thing toes wrong at your house, and you say, "Now it looks as if I am never going to have anything." iouarehari down at worfc on your cotton, hoping to realize 10 cts. for it this year, and the fact is, it is done and sold for much less than it will cost you to make it. ' You are worse off, in world now than you were or ten years ago. Yon know that cuano cotton has caused it. YTou haven't got a broad grsssive idea about anytime, beciuse you haven't had the time to think. ' Your wife and girls under stand how to do, at l?t two thiutrs .very well chop cotton and patch. You will go to town every spring with a jolly crowd ol your friend and have a fine time hauling guano. But in the fall, when you are hauling your short crop of cotton back to your merchant (you call him yours and he calls you hi?) to pay tor this guano, if ot of these spring friends sho'-' . " lifee speaking to you, yoi. . t return it with a smile, Lu;. you can't quite "get there et.," Its a dry grin, and then you are vore oil thau ever. Now when your merchant ack.s you to buy guano this spring, my advice is "Don't." Wheu you think of planting mo.ti cotton than 5 to 8 acres to the horse, I advise you again "Don't-" F. ThcJNews From Nasi Couzty Sa ported cy OurBsgular Correspond ent. In looking over the columns of the Arganaut of this place we notice that every business house in the town advertises in its couutv paper. The people of this little town are live and energetic and will certain ly succeed it push and enterpries will bring success. Quite aquantity of cottoD, staves, crossties, etc., are being shipped at present, from both Nashville and Springbops and quite a quantity of guano le shipped to these places also. We notice that many of farmers are bringing cotton scad to town and selling them to the oil trill agents who are stopping here .for the parpoee of buying seed. In this connection the Arganaut ad vocates au oil mill in Nashville, so tbat the oil may be crashed cut of the teed at home aud allow the meal to be returned to the land, We ourselves think it must b poor policy to sell the seed at a low price per bushel, and buy guano at a high price to manure our ero.is with. We would be glad to see an oil mill establish in Nashville. An oil mill or any other industry is cal culated to increase the pojmla ion and wealth of. our town, Nashvilv is now our adopted home and fervently hope tbat the sunlight of prosperity will beam on her, and fortune betow her favors with a lavish band so that the county sea' of the histoiic old countv of Nb may be ou the Mgest road to prosperity. lion. B. 11. Buun and wif left for Washington city last week. W. C. Taylor, of Whitakers,.!. K. N. Gorbam and W. B. Bridaers, of Wilson, paid our town a visit last Tuesday. We understand . that F. M. Winstead of Wilsou contemplates opening a branch photograph gallery ia this place soon. We are confident he will get plenty of work to era and hope that rumor np8k the truth in this instance. Several visiting joung Iadie.4 havt been adding their bright smiles and cbam in g presence to the bewitch ing loveliness with which our Ihuhh girls met the hearts of the sn-ct-p- tible young me"u of this communis, durinz the past week. Mr. W. D. Batts was united in marriage to .Miss limy linker at the residence of t: e bride' fat her, lu Coopers Township Jan. iud G. B. Bryant, J. P.. ofticiatii.c: wt wish them a long aud happy liie. A great Many ol oar Tamils are burning their plant beds and pre. paring for the big crop of tine to bacco Nash county expects to raise this year. B. II. Sorsby the busine aceut if the county Farmer' Alliauce bas opened the subscriptiou book of the tobacco warehouse to be built in this place. The feast for the beneQt of the Methodist Parsonage way quite a Buccess, It was a scene where beauty of arrangements and a profusion of temptiu; edibles, served In excellent style all combined to make the bnngry man go down in his pocket and scatter his daily labor around promisconsly. Kvery thing passed off very pleasantly and a nice sum was realized to aid them in their purpose of fitting up a place for the pastor. We s.e that the Faruiem' Alli ance have by their resolutions lu Assembly pliCed themselves In direct oppositiou to the homestead law, and favor its repeal. The opinion we find coincides with the advance. '-lien,7' Nashville, N. Cn January -29. 1$.). IN THE PRICE OF We hue all along guaranteed our customers drugs at prices AS CHEAP :AS: THE CHEAPEST, Aud to make good OFFER AU Dollar preparations, snch at Browns Iron Bitter, Simmon Iav er Ketn'aior, B B B Sx, at 80 ctf A'l 75 cent preparation, soco as IVircW's G-nnau Syrup, Oren's Aiicu-'t Flower, &c, at j CO cts. 1 A': .") ct lit article, Ofb as Mors fo:i'a Acid l'iV.a?e, Srup Fg, L! Cream Balm, at 40 CU AU 2o Hnt preparations, such as Bull's Cngb Simp, Hargrove's 1? r?!i:i: L! We promise yon betfer Taloe for your money ttan has ever Urn given in Eastern North Carolina. From day to day we will make it fotoar interest to boy for CASH. Many ieople for convenience run a slot- ac couat, many ladies have said to os : Oh, it 1 o convenient to Lite , thin charged when I haven't my porwj with me. Yes. it. IS ootuen- lent. Do yon think how much ihe merchant 1 forced to tax jou for this convenience, for this token of fn-ndtblpt Have you ever thought that this kind of friendship in buMnes cost the purchaser a! he ba? Have you ever realized when yonr pure wa empty that ore of roar -dearest friends was misxingf If y u Lave friend jn the mercantile "btt ines wbooe friendship jou value, take our sJvu-e and do not ron an account with them. Yoa maybe Ukeo ilLyour salary tp,nd then when you are force! to tIl ttie merchant oa rsu't v him. iterbaps be will place yoar account in the bands of the Sheriff lrrollfcuoo what doei tbat mean! Your fnendhjp for ever severed. lVtbi, jJa are sold out of house and home. Who is benefitted by Mica trauitairtiont Not yon! Why then do yoa notmcke h firm res-.lu:,. n to pay a joq go. The mercbaut who wlls too goodtiu time' ic rj-n.-d to overcharge yon. you pay your bi'.I, but perhaps your n-iht.r !- not, ca the merchant afford to lose this monej! We tiui.k out. Thm joa in pay. ing your bill, must pay for the short coming tf jour iirigiitxr. The merchant mntt overcharge ou. Um ytern of doing bivue, rhere'a the fatal mistake, forces him to charge latg pr fi's Nobly rk lor glory only. We all do business to get a pum: -.nt ot W At Till; CASH RACKET STOUE you bare none of ;t -e tU.i.g- to rn!etii with. Every dollars worth of goods r-tatid ou it.- 0 u n.eritK. !rr customer is treated exactly alike, to low price, a m m 'j paja C.XMI for his goods is entitled to a loer price than llioe who ;uy in tlct.ty, iixtv or ninety days. Every one is treated exartlr '.!' t tbe CH RACKET STOIiE. We credit no one, the t'ASlhti , For that CASH you's ive from l.r to 30 o-tiii on every d'-l'r irtj"of goods yon purchase. Since the Holulajs e have sti ii in , r,j jutg ot goods. They have no credit letters on them, but the t-taf t,. cairfc and ready C'ASn has driven regular, g.vy and r-fular vj' a jn the lot are a few doxeo Ladies VeMs (Merino) resnlar .tl;i r :Dr pric 33cts. Another bii drive iu Cofi for 41 aud s."s a ,- at!(j 75cts each. Bring your CASH to us and we piomt!Hyu ti.'l i- .... Casli Hacket Store, NahSL, WILSON y.C Liniment &c, at juniiu? J oz. vials " 1 bottles Cmcboii nidi Anytlun Chnap as entered : in the Drug tbe Cheapest. 20 cts, 15 cts. 60 " 15 line 1 I have Wilson Iron Works, IASCIIAT,I, V IIUO., Proprirtopi. Having purchased of Murrav & lienton the Wilson Iron Wctie take pleasure in informing tbe pa bio ttat we are now prepared to da wotk as well and as cheap as any Macume Stiop m the State. We now ready to do alt kiuds of work on Cotton l'iee. Ctnu Seed Cru-b. ers, Husk Hackling Machines, Saw MilU aud Mill Machinery, Uatnn. j All kinds of Ile iair Vrk, Boilera, reeders and Inpiratma a p-u!tj. A fall line of MacbinuV supplies always on hand. Engine an 1 Bo lm and all kinds of Bridge Bolts for sale. We believe tbat MACHINE SHOPS NO COMBINE Against your intereets, and am at the old stand, next door to the Pot Office, to demonstrate tbat fact to you, by selling yoa good good for tbe least money. Dr W S Anderson.! that can do first-class work at LIVING PltlCEs, wJ u- j ped!e4 ly tbe people ol this commnntty and we propose to d as O-OOD WORE As anybody and at as low prices, cj.ve at a tr.aL FascM! & Iron TOISXOT ITSTS- lVantcd Dogwood In laru'e or small quantities that will sou i:v 4 incHe- or more, clear of knot ;nd dotes. Al-o IVrsiramon rNnk clear of kuofs, wind shakes and heart rots. F r further particulars and prices apply to U. E. BE5T0X, Wilson, N. C. T H.CZZELL. ATTORX EY-AT-LA W. WILSOS, X. C. Its a War Tax- T 11 1 wouiu nor. nnaer any circntn stances, be a candidate for that :lace. Further than that, you cau ay that I am not looking for any office at all now, uor am I wanting one. I am entirely out of the field, and have settled down to farming as a regular thing. Mr. Brower, the member of Congress from the Greensboro district, introduced a bill in the House Monday for the re peal of the tax on tobacco and wanted it referred lo the com mittee on war claims, but his motion was denied. Why Le wants the war claims commit tee to pass on the tobacco tax no one knows. Durham Tobac co Plant. John E. Woodard, B. F.Tatub w.u o. X. C! X a fctiuo. X. C yoODAUD a TAY LOK, ATI OHXEYS-AT-LAW, NASHVILLE. X. C tOt!ic under Grand Jury Boom. NOTICE. NOltTH CAROLINA. Wn.snx Coi rrT. The v- eldon News says near Seaboard ' in Northampton county, oh Thursday of last week, a young boy, aged about fourteen year, a son of Mr. Lass, was under a cotton gin, run by 'horse-power, while it was in motion, and in some way became entangled in the cog wheels and was terribly man gled. He was taken home and though everything possibla was done for him he died the next morning. What Tho People cf That Toxn are Doing, Saying asi Thinhing. Editob Advance: Mr Duke, pastor ol the Mission ary Baptist church, preached an eloquent sermon to hn congrega tion on last Sunday morning. Text: nai 1 say uuto you 1 my unto ! a'.I, watch." I was forcibly ri-niim!-! ed, by tbe text snd sermon, of a ! discocrse delivered in our camp hi Virginia daring the "Dark cud bloody days of the GOV by t'e noted Presbvterian Minster. Mr. Lloge, ol Itichmo.id, Va. (H" all thefermous to which I have ever listened, it was the grandest. What a beautiful scene was there present. Methodist, Baptiet, hp:scopa!iau, l'resbyteriaD, iu i.;t, memoers of all christian churches, aud those who were not members, miugled iu singing praises to God, kneeling toerher on the ground, asking Ili- protec tion and guidance. Yieit .her knowing, nor caring of what denonnnatiou the minister was; becaase.in danger we were taught to love God aLd one another to follow duty :u to care tor thw enemy to be merciful to tl.oe .i.m.ir..ihc..mPii-i in needing mercv, and to prav i t (id ',UI""7 'I"jr lo ,h" Vi,, . ! O'-man 1-4 to mu4 vutuDl coniiuiiauy. xuo.se were the happy days of camp life. From the teaching taey received I am sure mor.t ot the old soldiers would be glad to see all the churches united in their work, having more love and cuaruy ior one anotner, and mre love to God. Why should there be any animosity or prejudice among the churches In lieaven there will be none. 1 do not think that there were service in any of the churches here Sunday night. The LUTHER SHELDON. di:ali:h in Doors and Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, StairRa NewelS, Brackets, Hardware, Paints. Oils. C Puttty and Painters 1ST. T E IX- T - V OF EVEKY PiaCRIITlON. i Cieccral .Vent for Va4orih, Mrtint Ixitirmati'n PURE READY-MIXED PAITiTS. Nos. 16 W. side Market Square and Roanoke Avet.ue, Superior Court. Mry Harper. Martba nrraot. KmcraJ. Ilsrjx-r. Arthur Hmr Dt r. n'l C. Itarmr. v. NOTICE. tnn Alien nr M- P. Allen. K. V. Tut-kc ana Mary A. Tuvke. Th- .l.-r.-n lann Nathan Allco and M. P. Al- loti win iaku nouce hat an action -ntiili-J atxive ha twQ ciimmrocnl In tbe etiptvic Court or Wilyn counir to bare a new I rnur ap.mu.i loiaan cnarv or tbe lvacr an4 i.m. r nino i.-n oy Colly Itarnot n at In th bnJ"( late Jimn II. IliniM a Truatva for .iarT iiarp-rani n.-r ctiinrca. and tb Mid ji-i.-n mm, win lunwr taar oouca, that tb iv rt-.juirl to appear Vrlurm A. H. Heaoa. l.'I M 11 1 -1 7.(1 l.'l II IT I Otin Ot a. .1 Mna.M.v WUUUIiri HIHI 0IIIZ ar-u iu. I II 1 Klttn HOW i i.. "iiinij m - ! m, n. . : , im anawcr or aid Btirn or lb Court for the relief in Mua txttiDlaint- Xhia Jimur. S t. !;. a. n iiiiv. fU-rk of the Superior Court of Wtlaon couo If, r. utti ru.-. AttorncT for Plaintiff. Gona Doinocxatic- We! see that ourl friend, Maj. Emry, Senator from Halifax, i chairman of the joint com mitteo on Justices! of'thePeact Intelligent, industrious and indefatigable- as a ( worker, th (Jold Laf expects him to makd a brilliaut record; as a treefu and honorable member.- Hen derson Geld Leaf.f. , ' .... ' ' I ' ' Only Preparing For Work- The legislature having in jtructed confrress about every thing it can think of, will pr6b ably give its serious attention io matters of state and local iuterest. Lexington Dispatch. Wanted Tteir Eeaarks Publishep Iu -answer 'what Oxford to our needs?" query no one 1 suggests Thanks, Oxford. a good newspaper, gentlemen. News of "Fool for Lnck-" Judge Albon "W. Tourgee, formerly, of this State and au thor of "A Fool's Errand" and "Bricks without Straw," has just been granted a patent for a hydraulic motor to be placed in streams or tideways and to be utilized in running a wash ing machine or turnintr a churn. Winston Sentinel. The editorial force of the Winston Sentinel has been aug mented by Maxwell Gorman. T?ie Seutiuel is one of the beat a,nd brightest newspapers in the Statb and merits the large of success it receives. measure The State Grange, which me at Kinston several weeks ag recommended to the Gener Assembly a reduction of nhe lees of county officers. The Ad vance believes there is reasou in this recommendation. The fees charged certainly need re vising and, we believe with the Grangers, reducing. ' Gambling at our agricultural fairs, the Advance insists. a a snouta oe stopped and the strong baud of the law should b e called in to pnt a stop to it A Saf9 Invest neat- It one which guaranteed to briDg you sausiaciory restilt. or, m case of l;tiluie a return of purchase T'riee. Ou thi Kale ptan you can buy Iroiu our advertised Druggist a iK'ttle o; lr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption. It is juarautecd to biing lelief in even case, wLen used fur any affection ot lhro.it, Luuga or Ctiest such as L,oncjiuiuon, . inflammation ol Langs, Bionchit's, Asthma Whoop- ma Oousru. C.-ouit em. r n plea-iaut and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, aud can always be depended uion. Trial bottle free at A. W. Rowlands drugstore. THE BANK OF ROCKY MOUNT, ROCKY MOUNT, fi. C, i t. Til OS. II. T.ATTU; Wc-lrtriSent L. F. TILLi:UV, tVLWr. CASH CAPITAL S25,C0O. CORRlSWXnEXTS: NORFOLK, IV.A.) NATIONAL BANK: NATJ'tNAL 1'Al..; 1 AVU. M-V V tl Deposlta, Discounts and Collection SnliritM I'rotnj tlr leaded to at Kullng IUtrjnd FINE DIAMONDS WatrhM, Jrwrlry Solid tiUvrwar. Ac. CHAPMAN & GALE 1S Mala St., XOKrOLK, VA, ate the Leaders. th atww ia tK rain poured dowu, and darknen I largest aud their prices lor tbe oest bcwicu ujiuu uur iowd. rroni Fooie cause all of the town lamtm were out. We are glad to say, that several new ones have been placed on our street, aa I w hope no such occurrence will again take uhic The K. II. authorities are busy here carrying out the plans as were suggested in mj last communica tion. Tbe watertank removed to the east side of the main track, so as to give wav fir tbe side track. The warehouse U to be moved back sixteen feet. Mr. Harrison and Mr. Pippin froof the Wake Forest section, with their better halves, have Inen on a visit to relatives iu our town dur ing the week. We have had rxlrjy elooot.v weather since my last writing anil Rt.ll no prospecta of sunshines. et I hope that you and your readers have had no dark Fhauows, but th blessed sunlight in your hearts. S. XOisnotN. C Jan. 20th, U:i go.ls are much less than Xoitbern ugnres. N. H. Tbr-y have kiileU work men for the repairing of Watches and Jewelry. iy Dissolution Notice. The tartiirriii heretofore e Htmg Wtween E. L. Hawkins and W. n. Urldgers, under the firm p.ime of Hawkins & Bridget"- has this day di.olvrd by mutual con "'it. AU persons boldiog claims a.iint the firm will preseot them to W. IJ. ilridgera for paxmnt. all MTso'ts u-drhted to the ti iti will settle with him. - E. L. Hawkins W. JJ liniDGERS. Valuable Property . FOR SALE, ! A valuable o-v-r fsilmg wt-r porT on Cont-tiirta l'rk, fiv Mini a half miles firm Wi.ni. with ' 6w Mill, Cotloa G.n, a;.d ; i.t , Mill, one run of corn and - -f i what. AI-o!rui of I.Vi acres , with two cimfnt.W- d "ri!i;i f-,,tti dous no rum roe. inis i. i io (tr, r4rt.,t j .... .,:. b the most desirable jtitHvs of !:-; erty ever otlrrvl for sa'e in th' , county. It will U tuid at a tu; J tuat wiu surprise any one. t!l if You Have Kaaprvllt. lB4l-vtlM. Flat at, j Wrk llvaark. all mm taws, lw : tmg rieab, rati mill Had Ii'e-irtrvl fiv-nal a-t'-n'K.-i to tlie ( t.i Ute l l r End iu tb; 1. .V Any om ICpf;ty a J -titling to en in t roudrrlu'ly h.1 tia.K. f 1 1 ','' IQ' lll- t..-r r ISurnes School, TOISSOT, X.O. i (FUR BUYS AM) GIULS.) t-LARGE, WELL FUKNISU ED SCHOOL ROO.M.S. r,u,,e of' Study Thorough and Practical Spring Session begins Jan'y 14. iooj. ror mriner lnrormation ad.l iauiMiininiatnrMkinria dresa W. B. BAltNES. , I nil's Pills TWr taa l ball aiaithya a Iria I C. C. Daniels tba mirfr Ta Ik m tak miwa mm4 rlaa-a-tar cmrrlM. mtf uiuoi - . s fr
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1889, edition 1
2
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