Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 7, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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TnE Wilson Advance. JFI'lli;s and C. C. Editor and Proprietors, nnin AOTAKCI endeavor to oe an non- Uowa. devotlnp tpoclai attention to the section i . . . . 1 1 V. . ,1 1 i- . tho con- urvl will spare neither friend or foe who Ik In hostility to Demooratlo success. It bt-liifvtn the htst Interest of the Na tion nl the Plate Imperatively demands the r-tmtion of the DOmoc ratio party in Dowrrit'i: It will poare no effort to AcoomnliRh thai result. It will seek to promote the in dustrial ili'volopyient of the State and section .and will tnkn nlf-HAiim in doinir whatever Ilea to It power to r.ui the farmers and laboring ion in their efforts to better their condition, ivcnr honest son of toil will find in the Ad- rn;K a siueere iriena. r.very eaon loosing cational institutions will receive our hearty o-p!ration ami endorsement. The ADVANt-a circulates largely in every county hast or Kaiottrh, ana is tnerefore a pWinllil advertising medium. Kates liberal. A H.jl.ludj l.li nlfl la run In 111 1 l 1 1.. " J J I II VI 1 1J Vl in I llll 11. WUI1UWVIUU with thepaporand wo will be pleased to re aeive ordem. Our oltioe is one of the best eiulp(X'cl In this soution of the State for com mercial work and we will do as good work and a i as low n urea as anvaoay. Entered In the Post Offloe at Wilson, N. C ai second class mall matter. 'Wilson, N. C, .-. March 7, 1889. President Cleveland's vetoes will save to the people of the United btates, something over 835.000,000. Love him? Of course you do. Senator Stanford paid $500 foi windows from which to re view the inaugural parade, Senator Hearst 300 and Ira Davenport $150: Chauncey Depew, the great New York railroad President, eays "the press otj the day is the photograph of the world." His picture is certainly an en viable one. There will he a mob of mil lionaires in the next SeDate. Their combined wealth will foot up 139,000,000. It is' a fine thing to have an asylum for our rich men so attractive that they will go into it volun tarily. Chauncey Depew has suc ceeded in getting a charter through the New 'York Com mon Council; without paying a dollar for bribes. For unsur passed cheek and monumental gall this taken the diploma. In the name of St. Jacob Sharp how does Depew .think those poor men are to make a liv ing? Washington Post. The Star says: "The lime for the adjournment of the Legislature will soon be here. It is to be hoped it will not ad joura before doing something practical and judicious to give the State better common roads, and to provide for the disabled and maimed Confederate sol diers. I he one is a matter of. common sense, toe other is a matter of cdmmon gratitude." And therefore altogether too common for ouXlegislators. . The New Berne . Journal says : "Hansom and Simmons. We don't announce them as our natioual ticket for 1892, but they will do f.r North Caro linians to tie to any day." Will the day ever come when the National ticket will be se lected irrespective of territory ? When it does yoU may have the pleasure 'of voting for a Southern man ; till then, no. If Zeb Vance lived in the State of New York he would have been President years ago. The movement to sell the Governor's mansion seems to be genuine. A bijl to that ef fect has passed the Senate. To finish it is an absurdity, unless the eajlary of the Governor is to be increased from 3,000 'to at least 6,000 a year. With the present salary only; rich men could afford to be Governors of North Carolina if the PaUce was to be occupied. Wilming ton Star. What would the Star? Finish the mansion and increase "the Salary; or finish the ,man sion and elect only rich men to occupy it ? Wanted an editor who can please everybody. When found, look for his wings, for he will be an angel bye and bye. News of Oxford. You are mistaken, brother what we need is editors who do their conscientious duty wheth er it pleases anybody or not Give us men of conviction, men of courage as editors of the newspapers of the State and theywill do a work for good inai no otner power can ac compli9h. Wil9on Advance. hern's our sentiments, brother Daniels, and when we go back on them, we ought to be horse-whipped out of here Sanford Express. TEE REVENUE ACTt" Ice act considered, by the legislature fixes the poll tax at 90 cents; limits, the right of municipal corporauons to levy Auuie tuau uue jjyr cent, except by special authority of the Legislature cashiers of anfl requires the pja banks in the St State to pai r tne Btate tax ofl ares tn. 1 e State Treasurer? The income tax Js one per cent, on incomes derived from prop erty; not taxed, without any exception, and one half of one per cent, on salaries and fees. The exception allowed is 1,000 All laws and charters exempt ing property from taxation are repealed, except property be longing to churches &c. On theatres in towns with less than 1,000 Inhabitants the tax is 30: less than 2,500, 50 ; less than 5,000, 100,; less than 10,000, 150; more than 10,000, 200, one half to the State and the other half to the county. On commission merchants one per cent of their commissions ; on merchants, &c, a license tax of one tenth of one per cent, on their purchases; on retailers one nair oi one percent, ot pur chases. On travelling talesmen 50 in each county, THE S. B. COMMISSION.: The Senate lobbies ancT'ea' 1m! a 3 - m a- i itjries were- crowaea luursaav morning to hear the last of the discussion on the "iiallroad Commission. Ihe entire morn- j men to anincontainable degree, ing was consumed by speeches And the mind of Robert P. Ken by Senator Kerr, of Sampson, i nedy, Member of the House who opposed the. Commission, ! from Ohio, of course is so and Senator LeGrand, ,of Rich- sensitive and delicate that in it wuu, wuu lavorea n. . jluh previous Question was then called and Senator Turner, of Iredell, offered ment to the effect that not more than two of the Commis sioners should belong to one political party. This was a tub thrown to the whale,jand it Davis and Beauregard and Ros was hoped by it to get Bepubli-; ser, men educated at the cubiic can support for the bill liut; 04,uuua- wer! aireaay against u ana stood nrm. amendment, however, f" " " ) a the Republicans except one voting against a proposition to Kivo a ttfcpupiican an omce. mere was mucn interest a3 the vote was taken. The fol lowing was the vote : 1 - Ayes. -Messrs. Abbott, Ay cock, Bailey, Brock, Campbell, Leeper, LeGrand,. LittLe, Lucas, fPl. .r rayne, I'ou, lleid, Robinson, ouaw, oiiis, csmitn,! loms, UV. a O'll -I . , w - t T t . awb .Pmer- of "uuo" , xi,ijr, m iiuaius oi umueriana, wiiiiama; or ntt.our people fail to remember, 1U"' - ah democrats. t k J3an VKeP-t)iacters. impartial history will T7 - X 156 . el! luem) aii: em.,j i,riggs (ue-n.,) er wu lep.,j opeiana (Ken., Crawford (Dem.,) Emi-y (Dem..) Falkener (Rep.,) Farthing (Dem.,) Green (Rep.,) Hampton (Rep.,) Holton (Kp.,) Hughes (Dem.,) Kerr (Dem.,) King (Dem.,) Leinbach (Rep.,) Long (Dem.,) Lusk (Rep.,) Means (Dem.,) Moore, (Dem.,) Rice (Rep.,). Stubbs (Dem.,)! Thomas (Rep.,) Warters (Rep.j) Whit (Dem.y) Wimberly (Rep.) Total 28 15 of whom were Demo crats and 13 Republicans. Every Republican I voted against it. 1 The Chronicle regards the neieai oi tne uommission as on as a very great mistake, j We did' wnat we could to avert it, and we regret that the Democratic it members of the Senate did not give it their unanimous sup port. It is true that x majority of them supported it in response to a great popular deniand. We -believe that at .least three fourths of the people in the State favor a Commission, and it is our conviction that those Democrats who voted against the Commission made a mis take. From the Republicans we, of course, expected i nothing. They are always tne friends of corporations. Disappointed as we are in the result, we shall bear the defeat with all the cheerfulness we can command. Raleigh State Chronicle. The contest was wae-ed hv the great body of the people, who were unorganized, and they were defeated. The RaiU roaqs ot tne State fought the Commission with all theifpow- er. They crowded ttie lobbies! with their paid attorneys and I their "strikers" of eyery char- J acter. They were organized ' fully and were represented by j some of the most astute coli- i ticians and brainiest men that our btate has. lheyi used ar- gument, free passes, fiattery and every weapon known to the po- ' litical world. Withlall these forces to labor for them, 61 i course they succeeded in de-i featiDgthebi.il. The issue was squarely made between the people and the Railroads. The Railroads were victriou, as usual. The people i were de feated. .1 The Advance regrets beyond measure t'l.a.f. mir Soo(a. rv- R. W. Kintr. should Tia ! - wLaa. fcivj ihcllii i . t;i . I ms vote against thei bill. In doing so he failed to ! renresfinf. his Constituents and! marla o grievous error, we believe. We WISH It distinctly understnnrl however, that we believe him perfectly honest iu this matter, although we think he made a! sad mistake. i HON. P. M. SIMMONS. This gentleman, always truo to his constituents, aiid who has made such an admirable Repre sentative, in the very last days of his term of office,; .attentive and thoughtful to ihn last, se cured the passage of a bill to give New Berne a public build ing. The Advance li'ea rtily en dorses every word of 'the follow ing, taken from the New Berne Journal : I "No Member of I Con from this or any' other State, has ever been more diligent and attentive to the" demands of his constituents than has F. M. Simmons. - He has given his district a large increase of post offices and mail facilities ; he has secured the consideration," and in many instances the pay ment, of a large number of pri vate claims without ! regard tc x -w j vxva , xitta tscuureu an appropriation of S20 000 for ! a road from this cit.v'tn t,Q r,Q j pariy or color: lie has tional cemetery, and' the work i has already begun; he intrdu ced' thfl hill a . ' Housed 1 h p?psed botD tiOUSes, and 13 a lawJ annrnriri I : i w v - w ij ra. aimg $o.000 to build a revenue cutter for the Pamlico district, and now. notwithsfan.-iin.i- 'i defeat by the bulldozing process which was carried almost be yond endurance in thin last. ,1 op tion, he has worked with the same earnestness and zeal that characterized hi3 efforts in the first session of his term, and the result lis an amironriatinn for a public building for New iserne. iJut Mr. Simmona i nn longer our Representative. His larm expired Mondav. Tirnn ranee, prejudice and blind par tisan passion defeated him." lie who can take adVtce is often superior to him who can give it. IMPOTENT RAGE. i The rev-ut blizzard played ; damage to life and property, it i j arose a storm in sympathy with n,o oiam., . n ti, j from the floor of the House, in- dulged in a long and slanderous tirade against the people of the South, from which we quote as j tollows : "I want to say that if Lee and expense and wbo led the young men of the South into rebellion and treason, had beeo hun to the gibbet, as they ought to have ! ueen alter that contest was over, . they would not now be teaching disloyalty and treason to the j younff men of the South " We are sorry for poor Kenne ay. mis wild utterances can harm no one and may give him spinal meningetis. Thank God, the love of the brave, loyal and patriotic people of the South has enbalmed the fame of Le : and Dans bevond the deeDest probings of envious malignants and ignoble traducers. When I cherish and defend their char have impress3d the story of j their glorious struggle in the i mind of an admiring wnrlrt 'Why do the heathen rage, and tne wic&ed imagine a vain thing?" THE EQG LAW. A dog law the first has pas sed the House of .Representa tives. It, provides that when any one nas a sheep killed or injured by a dog he may swear out a warrant against the sup posed owner of the dog and ud on proof that the person named in the warrant is the owner of .. 1. r 6 . tne dog tnat did the killing or t .JU7 ""' BUtt" 'T"" itiiii iu pay me owner oi me i sheep 2 for each sheep killed ) a ud 1 for each sheep injured it provides further that anv ; dog found attempting to kill or injure any sheep shall be kill ed. benators, what are you going to do with it? "Why not pass it, for the novelty if for nothing else, and win everlasteng re nown. ji course tne benators of North Carolina are not lack ing in courage though all the dogs in the State raise a howl or rage. And they will pass the bill to show their contempt for the cur, and then the farmer can raise his wool at home once more THE CABINET. I 1 he Cabinet sent in to the - Senate Tuesday by President ' u arrisomwas promptly confirm- jea Dy tnat body, and la as foi lows : State Jami G. Blaise, of Maine. Treasury Wm. Wisdom, Minuesota. War Redfikld Pkoctor, Vermont. of Navy Bemjamix F. Teacy. of -New York. Interior John W. Noet.e, of Missouri. Post Office John Wanama ker, of Pennsylvania. Justice W. H. H. Miller, of Indiana. Agriculture Jere M. Rcsk, of Wisconsin. . The Advakce las no comment to make upon the selections of the President tills week. With the exceptions of Blaine and Wanamaker thev mav be tmod and true men. The South was left out, It may be a straw that snows now tite administration winds will blow. We hope they will mauage wisely and well. CAN THIS BETETJE? If So, The S:oner Eemslied, . Batter For Our Farmers. The Me. Editor : I am one of the ! very fcw wbo believe in taking j care of the little things and the ! larger ones will take care of j themselves. The garden on the ifrtrm, 18 about the smallest place Lof land jjljored and is generally greauy uegiectml. One half acre put in proper condition and cultivated properly, ;n good variety of vegetables is worth mora rn thA ' farmer than any other acre on the farm that will make a live hundred pound bale of cotton. Many of your readers mil deny thin, and say they know better lor they have tried it. But you may disbelieve their 'denial on their assertion that they have tried it, for there is not. in mj knowledge, a properly prepared garden spot in' Wilson county. There is not ten men in Wilson county who know jut what a garden should be. A good way fo prepare a garden i to break the land close with a small wing to your plow and ten inches deep. J liver this nlnn-.xi bn) urrnr. ,) i ' ' c-icru a, K0011 coat ot muDl,re and let it; ,ie two or three weks and break V. , mannre as l Do this at ,ea8t three t!meK y the middle February. Over this half acre ..r.o.irT j.- . - - . . - bone roeal broad cast, and plow in after the middi h of Fehrnarv Ormn 3 our rows very neep, and put in tbe drill a good quantity of well rotted manure aud with guano about like you would for cottou. Ridge up and knock off and sow seed in every row over the half acre. Sow somrhiug over half the piece in collates, 4 or five rows in cabbage and tbe balance in what you please, and don't forget tbe butter beans and sqnash. Some oue will ask why put so much in collards, and I answer, because that amount of collar.ls will about, equal the acre. "on which jou expect the lule of cotton. These collards, with the land prepared as indicated above will feed ten hogs or more all the summer and np to killing time, will-keep off cholera - - " .i.. and save your hogs. They will aluo feed your milk cow and chick ens. If the land is well prepared as directed it will be a joy to see the collarda grow. . Yoa can. commence thinning oat in a few days after they come up, and then scon coui meBce cooking and keep it up until ireezmg weather, when you can t put away plenty for winter.'. Farmers just try your gardens well manured once and you will see how well it pays. All gardens are not rich just because they are gardens, as Rome people think. U.F.F. WASHINGTON NEWS- The Admission of tha Territories How the Lawmakers Prevent Le islation ' fcy Filitustering. . The Inauguration Fever- Washington, March 1st, '89, The President has insii. d a proclamation calling an extra ses sion of the Senate to meet March 4th, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of considering executive commoni cations. This is according to th usual programme ; the outgoing President calls the Senate together to confirm the nominations made by his successor. Representative Springer doc not think it possible to have too much of a good thing, therelore he introduced a bill the other dav, providing for the admission oi the Territories of Arizona, Idaho and Wyoming as States. It provides that these Territories mav become States as provi ed in the ''Omni bus" bill relating to North and South Dakota, Montana and Wash ington, and that the provisions of that act shall be extended to these Territories, the etme as if they bad been included in the act. Delegate Josephs, of New Mexico, has also introduced a similar measure in behalf of that Territory, A concurrent resolution of the Kansas legislature asking for legis lation that will open the Indian territory to setilement, has been presented to the House. Filibustering has been the rule in both Houses, sc far this week, whenever an attempt was made to take up anything besides the ap propriation bills. Tne result is that Saturday night will probahly find all the appropriation bills, with the exception of the Kiverand Harbor, which has been abandons d. iu the bauds of the President, a thing which a week ago seemed impossible. In the Senate the lie publicans have given up all hope of adopting Hoar's Southern election investigation resolution, the fact having beeu made plain to them that the Democrats would not al low it. In the House, confusion is king. Randall is bringing in his immense reserve knowledge of parliamentary tactics iu order to get a vote on the Cowles bill re pealing the tax on tobacco, while Mr, Mills, supported by . two thirds of the Democrat c members, is working just as hard to prevent it. Speaker Carlisle has had immense pressure brought to bear on him to recognize Mr. Randall, bat he re fuses to do so unless a majority of the Democratic members sign a request to that effect. So far, it is said that more than 40 have sign ed. II Uandall can get the bill up. it will pass, but the impression likely to be made interesting The latest waver of tbe ''bloody , shirt" is Representative Kennedy, i of Ohio. He made a most villain-I oua aud uncalled for persona ar- j tack on Speaker Carlisle and Rep-! resentative Crisp, of Georgia, chair ! man of the House committee on ! privileges and elections, in connec tion with contests , made for their seats early in the session Kenoedv m 1 1 . r . . ..i.-i.i I . . . I. . L r . ii ... I if necessary to 'defeat this measure ' ifi !j Ifi , """T UnOCCa' spend the remainder of the session I Jftt , , W O0CUP,- in' filibustering. X other le-isi, , "'') B. l.iol, for the berter care tion is expected of tbis Confess, j u T," "'?? ,,h"n c,,i,,,r: although n. la ,!.... l1- 1 JO. to settle controversies iuiF.-iu ccuriai irt iul Jir. .111114 will ; . i - -i luirc Mlllfl illt-i in uiee sort oi a leilow to criticise I '"'in tti- committee, the pollti() honesty f otheri At the inghr .-.ession a X.xv nam people. When be was lieutenant- j private bilN passed third real governor of Ouio. aud president of the Ohio Senate, he decidtd that I The appropriation bi'l for the in 17 Senators out of .a membershio of f sane ailuiiis passed Us third rmt 37 could adopt a reKrt unseating ! four Democrats and seating four I Republicans. Verily he would : never be selected as a model for political honesty. Representative Oates said re cently that the Republican party uau no principles otuer than pres. I ent expediency, the truthfof which ' nas been fully Bhowu by Uie action ' ot two caucuses of the Senate I Republicans, i First thev derided that Hoars election investigating resolution should be pressed to a I vote. They tried for several davs to press it, bat on the Democrats I resorting to filibustering, thev held ' another caucus and decided not to- press it further. Thera is a lpxunn in this actioD. however weak knpil ! it may appear, that might profit1, the Democratic leaders. In plain um Whl De to PrfcTut the same per Unguaee, there is never anv cood M!us ,rotn sUti,ff ou tbe jarv too to be accomplished bv bnttincr vonr head against a brick wall. Had 1 not imposHibihtes been attempted ' we would have inaugarated a good ! Democrat Monday instead of Har-i nson. , i I T " ' Every four years evervbodv in .IT t - . " - wasnmgron oecomes inanguration mad. The arrival of Harrison and Morton this week precipitated i the crisis of the disease, and it is I now in its most virulent sta e aad'j ,ors rt,ni fi'rvinK jurors, (in will continue so until after Monday. I clut,es 11,1 operators connected with Pennl nro liahia tn r?r. ' i the railway Ni-rvice). S. Vi. fiS. in. r ..., t owuic tCII I what to do with 'has just paid $250 ' for 1 a room with three windows! overlooking the line of parade, and ! many have paid $5 for seats on i hara wood boards to see ic pass ' Others will pay as .much for sleep-! ing on a cold cot a single niht. bt. i .-Eupejpsy-This is what you ought to have. in fact, you must have it, to fullv i queer things wl en affected by this 1 a llje Confederate Vete disease. For instance, a Senator ,aD,' ArtS,,fation of North Carolina, with more monev th o. n. I,l3 of instruction to our enjoy life. Thousands are search- .' f,ne carnnmsioner or director shall ing for.it daily, and niouruiug liv( iu tue sime county). II. B. because 'they find it not. Thou's- 1'-fi relating to certain convicts ands upon thousands ol dollars are i charged from the peuiteutiary, spent aunually by our people in the i the peniteutiary authori- hope that, they may attain th;sitle-s to l':ir t'1 transportation n; boon. And yet it may he had by j dicharj;ed convicts ou their return all. We guarantee that Elec'ri'c ! U("ue- A substitute w.h adopted Bitters, if used according to direc- j P'ovWmg ior a sjtem of prison tion and use porsisted in, will ! dciuliue by which the couvicta bring you good digestion and oast i aI)0" 0f,l eliavior can earn the demon Dyspeiia and iBstall tuouh to VJ return transporta instead Eopepsy, We recommeDd 1 ,ion- If iuclndes two and three Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia aud 1 3 ars' term couvicts, and if by rea all diseases of Liver, Stomach and I ' tho short duration of sentence Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and tl.00 per oottle Druggist. by A. TVL Eowland's THE LEGISLATURE. A Summary cf The work Accom plished tyOur Lai 7 -Haiers Saturday, March 2nd, 1889, SENATE 44TJC SAT. The bill making an appropriation of 840.000 tor 1S89 and $40,000 for 1890 lor the support of the inatitu tion for the Deaf and Dumb anil Blind was taken up and passed its second and tbnd readings- U B. 431, S B. 496, to enable the penitentiary to become self sut.tainiug, providing lor an ap propriation of $75,000 per annum, and withdrawing convicts frou public work except 150 each to the Western N. O. R. R. and the Broad Creek Canal, was taken up ou its seco'id leading. Ttie committee on penal institu tions submitted two reports on this bill, the majority favoring the bill as printed, with tne provision that the Broad Creek. Caual cball hve an qual force of convicts with the Western 2f. 0. R. K The minority repor: struct out.iue appropriation aim auoweu no convicts to any public works. The majority report was adopted and the bill, after much discussion, passed third reading- At the night session many bills ot merely a private nature, passed third reading. BOOSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. After the usual routine business was disposed of, Mr. Hoke, from the committee oa penal institutions, reported favorably the b'.H relating to the bo-uil of directors ot the Sa'e IVnLeutiary. The bill -educes the number of directors ft.oua 9 to 3 and pays them 8900 eacn per auuiun instead 01 ?JUU as uov, and requires that they shall jiive all ineir time u necessary to '.be management kf the institu tion and make and publish quar terly reports. Mr. McDonald, from the com mittee ou road-, teported, favora bly, the bill ro prevent discrimina tion iu freiuft rates, against the Atlantic & N. C. R. II. Co. ( Makes it unlawful for any R. R. Co., to discriminate; making such a di-deoieanor punishable by a fine of 100 for each and every viola tion. Provides Turther that the iudictmeut may ,be tried In the conuty- wnere the goods are either slipped or delivered.) The following bills passed third reading: ' II. B. 1120, to raise revenue. I'pou a cal, of the roll the bill passed by a vote of 72 to 13. II. B. 1133, to protect wire fences; U, B. 1047. to amend chapter 1, vol. 2, Code, and cb a offers 409 and 410 oi the laws of 1887, pertaining to the department of Agriculture Immigration and Statistics aud the N. C. College of Agriclt lure and the Mechanic Arts. (Chancing the law so as to require that the secretary shall have a thorough practical knowl edge of agriculture. Providing also that the expense of maintaining the museum shall be paid out of the College fund. Also tha- the fund, lor the Bureau of Labor Sratist ics s!iail come out of the fertilizer tax.) t. B. 1104. to prevent the care. ess handling of fire arms: H. B. 1128, to alio v standard keepers to remove the standard weights and measures from tbe curt houe; II. B. 11,06, adding another cause tor divorce: H. B. 1179, amending tbe law of burcrlarv (waki'ii? etee.i owners of adi iceut lands ! cieik 0 Superior Court to appoint a board of arbitrators.) Monday, March 4th. SENATE 45in DAY, After t!ie routine business, and several bills of minor importance liiiil passed thirl reading, the pen h.'U b'U was taken up as the special .rder of the day on its second n- iditiff, and passed as reported It provides for $55,500 annti . aMy for the North Carolina Auinm ilt linieigb: for 189 and una 990,000 h.r lx:iO for the Western iiane AsIum; 10,000 for '8S9 and g3T,000 for 1890 for the r- 1 ed asjlum at Goidsboro. HOrSE CF REPRESENT.-: ..H Tbe morning hour was very In ef nly a few petitions and bills being iatroduced. The following bills oassed third I teadinjr: . S. B. 199, amending chapter 39 of the Code. (The law requires that the jury lists shall be revised every ear. It is so changed as to it quire the revision every four years, except as to persona who be- c""" liahtied or disqualified ic e mt'ant,U1'. -the effect of the ''1") - h- ll- 3- amend t.eci section "l lue (n' taiiowmg boards "l a.vers ro nire necessary c,e,ks ,us,aU of two a.a the law aow ,.,,rest ri,,es)- S. B. COO, to equalize rue appropriation to the the biate guard to the several compa nies (this takes in the five new companies unaer its provisions. r" " ihnty- 10 aI1' in8tei of L.-U'3'nve as "eretolore). S. B. "-exempting all telegraiih opera. . - .. 1 luember8 of Congress in relation to bill before Congress making an ',a(lltl0nal appropriation for making ,no,e tflicieDt tUt U. S. signal ser- VH'C l-Q tn several States. H B , to. atEeu chapter 119, laws J03''' ana.l amend section 3,427 of "e uhio in regard to the board of directors of the penitentiary (re duces the number of directors to live, at a salary of &J00 per annum, aud -provides that not mor i han ths cocvlct fails to earn enough, the authorities are to supply tbe defi le ncy),' E. BARNES, mmmiiE uom AGENT FOR II. S. MILLER & CO'S Ammonia'ted 3iiuiio-s ALSO- GEORGE H. GRAFFLIX'S HIGH GUIDE ACID PHOSPHITES. FOR CASH Meat, Flour, AND GENERAL SUPPLIES la Large Quantities will be ki1 Strictly on Commission. '' 1'armera can SAV MONEV by calling on me before parctil0 E? -At T. J. Gardner's old t an I. Mrs. A. Milliner AND UOCKY MOUNT, N. C. J- W. SHEPARD, DEALER I Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, w.Wi,nS. oacon, Flour, Butter, Cheese, Tobacco, Railroad and Gail & Ax Snuffs. Hardware, Tinware, . Hollow and Willow-ware. SHOES "A SPECIALTY. CALL AND SEE MY STOCK BEFORE PUKCH ASIITG ELSEWHERE AT CORHAM'S OLD STAND, JJ 0V IS THE TIME TO PLANT TREESJINEUC. 200 DOLLARS PER ACRE can be made growing Strawber ries ior ortnem mirv.i. Plants cost from $2 to So per Appie ana Peach Trees lOcts each. Pear and Cherry 40 cts each, Evergreens 50 to Tocts. FOR CASH. Address orders to JAMES W. WARD, urierrmau nd Fruit Grower, Greensboro, X. ' kohi rj WOKEMIM XMPLOTID J O ADVANCE JOB PEIMIMJJIOl'SE. Wllnon. K. C. JOB WORK. give! p R I N T I N c We would call your attention to the iu perior fadllUea of tbe Advance Job Office for furnUh Ing all descriptions of JOB WORK in tanre or imall quantities, at price and In style of make-up and execution unexoellod by any office In the South. We will furnish. Letter Heads. Note Heads, Bill Heads. Statements, Envelopes, Business Cards, Check Books. School Cata logues, Programs, ac US A TRIAL! For Oood Turnouts GO TO THE LIVERY 'STABLES OF ,E. Ta, HUVKIXS. FOR TORPID LIVER. A twrpld Htwp deratataa tl wbolesya. tena, aatd prod sees Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. Tker la better remedy forth diaewaea thaw Tntt'a Liver ltlla, M a trial w 111 prTe. lre, Jtc , Sold Everywhere. or OX TOIH, Cor ARWES. 1: i rnnn: Dressmaker, Hats and Ready-Made WILSON, W. C. . ely's catarrh 111 .TciW C'eanfs tb Xaal i'lijinacfi alMyn pain am Ii'tia iu a t i od Heal tlii Soft Ren tor .-m (h iv-nses cf Tatiti and Smell. 1KI THE CUHE HAY-VER ELY BWTIIEK9. Wmrwasi,Xwrork. tun FINE DIAMONDS J tt atrhes. Jrwelry Solid Silverware, . I rrrr a 11 -mmr m w j ijiuufUiBJi & GALE 132 Mala t., KOBFOLK, VA, are I In Tlr m. . . , ' iwa in iue largest and their prices lor the oat eoods are touch lewi than Xottbern figures. X. B. Tboy bave killek work- m Art f , f1... . 1 - m ... .... .11-n j.jir;r:p oi atcae and Jewelry. epl ly WaiiteclOoKMood In larje or nmall quantities that -... rTuc iiicnes or more, clear of knoU and doted. Al-o rersimmon pUnk clear of Kiiorw, wind PhakN and heart rota. For further particulars and prea "Pl'ly to II. E. Bkstox, Wilson, X, C. ItarncV School, TOlSXOr, N. c. : (F JK BUYS AND GIULS.) CD LA KG E, WELL FCKNISD El i5CUOOL KOO.MS. roure of Study Thorough and rrctic.i', Spring Seion betiD Jti'y II, I88.1. For further informatk n ad' Irca W. S. BAKNES, Principal Pico's Curw ' tnr rw,. suiapuon la also lh boat Conguilediclne. If Ton hart w (Vmirf. without u-3ae of the Lunc, a few cIom are ail you nexl. But if yoo ne glfrt Una cav meaoc of . f . T. .Km may bono me a Mrku maixor. and mvml hn. I uea wiu be re-julrwi. r 1 (. 1 1 rHivn Lili vX'' uu. a. -A-T CASH RACKET 2-OTT "WILL ZFrtSTD A Kegular Pic-nic Drita Uimrhama for r-A 12ct. ; 15c Dre.- Batten- .or.7 ct 25c f.eot(, D. s. If.lkr far i.f Batt-ned Boot, for 11 To. oi! b, ,t 2 tTL,Ui Pir of them ; I 6 10 9 Fall Stock blf donbW m.U 1 "T7 -5c. worth fl 25 : . New Lot of Jewrlrr. E.r Boi, B,., iwLf rins tod Coff Battona ia.t r.lr - u.tr J . 1 4tl Rawf qr. am! Lnvelop to m.tcb. ilaodmi of otber I! 1KAI5 7--a Don't miMthem. '"f jo. . CAN II CATCHES TIIK IMUAI.s. jCasii Eacket Store, BRANCH & CO., Wilson, N, C, -RESrECTFCLLY SOLICIT TIJE ACCOUNTS OF 1 d'vlduals, Firms, Banks and ents Generally. eposits Received Subject to Check at Slrrht. Interest Allowed on Special Deposits if Left for a Stipulated Time. Ex change Bought and Sold. Collections Made on , units, 1XVCST3IKXT ir:iMitTjir;xT. 1 ve the bet radlitien for making Sife aod rrofi'at.J. lnr.X.. runtee. Admiuiatrat. .8ueo,aiarv,u-tf Lat Imp.ored Chilled SMe.1 ftargla, IVoof olidlnS: t0,n,S,ed itb " Wilson Iron Works, 1 PASCIIAI.I, & HltO IVoprletor. . . . . fc . ,.u.. if r U -,rk line of Mdch nuV anr.f.t . U kind, of Bridge Bolta for .ale. w l.J,.Te tb.i MACHINE o0of!hi'CUM Wrk L!VING ""CE3, .!1 U .rP,eciat4 hr" '.le ot lbu couimonttt and e propote to do a OOD "WOES . . and at aa Jo pr.cta. Gire 01 a wi. baseball & Bro. PIC CLARKE k CO. 8UCCE88OKS TO Ly THE R I)i:ai,i:iis in Dootl and Blinds, Mouldings, Newest Brackets, Hardware, ,ujttq and Painters 31 T o' ttJ OP EVERY dlncral Agent for Wadworth, Martinet & Lonffmaa'a t'fl PURE READY-MIXED No, il Hl'J Market Square at. I Cll 1 II Ifr SANK OF ROCKY MOUNT, ROCKY MOUNT, M. C, hil l . . . X. E. Hal ll 1IA 1 ,,,!'?t, THOS. II. li.vi llt, viciretldent. iau A a. 1 I lild.l i ll CASH CAPITAL S25.000. BMl SOEJ I.K,'l y-) NATIONAL BANK: Det) lL- IrScoonta nJ Collections Solicited rronptlj At- THE STORE ahi. ii . . ; ,o Tool 7 ft? jJ f t.. .7... . . r-3 .: NEAltLY OriX)SITE BltlGGS HOTEL, SASH STRKET, WILSo'x, S. C Correspond all Avaiinhi- oAt.. 'ffi 56 "fe "4 and brld In m irai we ate now lrrrrfd tod Freder - and IuM.r.lor. a i.rrcltT i... , i tm n SHOPS SHELDOM. Brackets, StairRa Paints, Oils, C DESCRIPTION'. PAIMTS. Koaooke Avenue, NORPOT. - K - TTfV. " l t' Tiitrnv H1 I 1 , ai.iErOXIEXTS: . . NATIONAL PARK BANK. NUT T SX .re V? mo. : Martb. Wfl'.lef Let r b A - 1 at k 1 1
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1889, edition 1
2
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