Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 11, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. the "coon" eeigade. '. AH-SW HISTOBY. JoKCPIM 4and C.C.DANIELS, l .llior and Proprietors. Wllia AriTinn nnrtrvor to te an non- hl' faithful ami imnnrtial chronloler of the Dt-wa. devotlnjr .pedal attaotlon to the section n whinh It lit lbiuhsd. It 1 Democratic) to th .iir.. an.i win anare neither friend or foe who Is In hostility to PemociAtio success. It St.iiv4 tha best Interest of the Na tion ana the Ptate imperatively demands the rctfutton of the Democratic) party in Duwt-rftml it will smre no effort to accomplish that M nit. It will seek to promote the in dustrial development of the StatA and section ami will tuke pleasure in doing whatever lies in its power to aid the farmers and laboring ueo in thuir elforts to better their condition. Iverr honest son of toil will find In the Ad- tancb a sinoere friend. Every effort looking to thn establishment of more and better edu cational Institutions will receive our hearty o-ODftration and endorsement. Th A nviisTa oiroulates lanrelr in every coubty East of KaleHtta, and- la therefore a Dlen.lid advertising medium. Kates liberal A nrst-claas job offl 10 is run in connection with the Daucrand we will be pleased to re- aeive orders. Our offloe Is one of . the best . equipped in this section of thf State for com mercial work and we will do as good work and at as low nimres as anyDouy. The official guillotine hat i begun to put in its w6rk aut. the heads of white govern men officials are dropping -off with ' becoming rapidity td make j room for the "coon brigade i that has been made tojstay o it in the cold for the past four years. " i - ' ' i '- If our memory serves; us right the burden of the grievou charges made ' against Mr Cleveland in the last campaign was that he appointed a Demo cratic negro in the place of e. Republican negro as Register in the District of Columbia The Radical politicians held up their hands in holy horror that a "niggec "First Steps : a North. Carolina lory," ty Mrs. Spencer- Sis- SXA1TEHELD IN ASHES- NEI3HB0EH00D NEWS clc- A Devastating Conflagration Sunday. on What The People in Tnis Section cf Tne State are Doing. r-. The Advance returns thanks to the publishers for a copy of Mrs. SpencerV "First Steps in North Carolina History." The following notice, from the pen of Jno. S. Long, of New I Berne, in the State Chronicle, we give instead of writing a review of the book, not having as yet read it : Our accomp ished friend, Mrs, C. P. Spencer, haa laid a great Kntered In the Post Offloe at Wilson, N.C. ; as second class mall matter. On Sunday-night word came that a terrific fire was ranging at Smithfield, but there was no means of communication open, and nothing definite was learn ed until the arrival of the tram this morning. The fire started on Sunday last in the very midst of the raging wind-storm, in rear of the carnage factory of 8. K. & J. A. Morgan, spreading as wild fire to the livery stables of D. boot land Keck Democrat. Rev. C Durdam will commence a series of meetings in the Baptist ennren next Sunday which continue for several days. The general impression bat gone abroad that Scotland Neck is be. coming an enterprising place and thiit the most progressive men in i the coontj live here, j On Wednesday of last week, at : the home or the bride's father near S -otland Neck, Mis Olivia Pierce, lUueliter ol Mr. R. B. Pierre, was Miville already feels mighty o Scotland Neck, aud when ilroad is completed we predict will . exist a still closer nship between the two towns. iij it be so. 0car James, a son of Mr. D. li. lames. Reeister of Deeds, was ac. W1D I cidently shot on Saturday, lie was Itarpet abootinsr who n uiu ii"vi and instead of the ball goinj oat of the barrel it split into two pieces, one piece oot the back oi me linder and striking Ost ar in the mouth. Fortanately he was not. much hurt. AN ACT. Wilson, N. 0., April 11, 1889. Education is th basis of true progress. ' The town which makes no effort to educate its children cannot go forward and it does not deserve to. No man" can accomplish "the work w hereunto he is sent" un less he developcs the intellect with which God has endowed him. The city ot Wilmington re funds to all new manufacturing enterprises all the city faxes they pay for the space of ten' years. This is done to encour age the establishment of manu-neeroes lactories in that city. should be given t position at Washington. confess that we shared this "nor ly horror" and we felt that- Mr Cleveland had made a: mistake. We always consoled oursel with the reflection that he ap pointed negroes to office onl. in the North, where the people protest so loud and long tha they love the negro with a .de votion that is astonishing. H never insulted the Souther people by placing neeroes i lucrative positions Oer th white people. f . W hat lias , Mr. Harrison done .' He has bgun the ball by giv ing the negroes the offices jue as fast as possible.! Seven ; aegro route agents have alread taken the place cf several goc t white men. Rocky Moun , Halifax and other towns hav for Postmasters, an i ! debt upon her native State in the production of this charming W. Fuller, the Postofllce, the marred to Mr. J. B. Staton of this littlfi hook. It baa risen above store ol Basser. Woodall & Uo.. i conniy, ev j. u. uuinam omciat thn hnriznn with a fuiddennesa I drutrcist. H. Dannemtbur?. drv 'UK- goods; Williamson & Blake, i general merchandise, etc. Hood's drug store, Peacock Bros,, general merchandise, D. H. Graves, grocer: W. M. San ders, grocer, and John Gnrley which has nearly taksn our breath. Witt ut any heralding, with no subsidized flatterers, leaving the questions of admir ation and patronage to be set tled hereafter, it very modestly We see it. stated that the Mormons are at work in North Carolina. Quite a number of converts have been Mitchell county. A of tar and feathers very good dressing lustful emissaries of made in good coat would be for these the devil. TnE Wilmington Star says : Alabama, Arkinsas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vir ginia and West Virgina have now solid white majorities. Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina have only negro majorities. In Louisiana the majority is less than 30,000 and may be smaller in 1890. the work has only just begu. What does this all mean? j means simply that the negro compose the Republican part in the South and that as a leg mate consequence they are no being rewarded .withj the off ces. It means that the da' when white Republicans sha reap all the reward -from tt negroes vote, haa passed. The -'coon brigane"has con to the front and come to stav TAXES. ! As Levied in Wilson, a Hardship . Certain Classes. In our opinion, the best edit ed daily newspaper in the State is the Wilmington Star. Its different departments are all edited with conspicuous ability, while its views on politics are always strongly and forcibly expressed. We often differ with Brother. Kingsbury, but we always recognize his honesty of purpose (the best thing ah editor catrposess) and his outspoken way of saying only what he be lieves to be right. Long may- it shine to light others on the pathway of duty fearlessly per formed. THE GBEAT TEAS- senator v ance nas been in terviewed by the Asheville Cit izen and he says many things that show our junior Senator as deeply in love with the Demo cratic party as ever and as true to the interest of North Carolina as has always charac terized him. Among other things he says: "Tbe greatest "f ear that our people need to have of this ad ministration, is to be found in the act, that its full strength aud influence will be exerted to overturn tbe Democratic State governments, and place us again in the hands of local Rad ical rule. To this point all good Democrats ought to be wide awake. Experience teach es us that there is no greater calamity which could befall us in North Carolina, than to be once more subjected to that infernal conglomeration of ig norance and corruption, which we once experienced under Re publican rule.fi It is impossible to overestimate the importance of this, and no good Democrat, or good man. will permit him self to be led astray by minor local issues, which hate so of ten sapped our strength, and undermined our party organization." Taxes are necessary to tL j existence of any government j and are oij two kinds,' direct o- j indirect. Equitable assessmeL is a difficult j matter, tho' it id ' supposed that those havicg th' authority and power to lev them will do so in such a mar ner as will not work a hardshi. on anyone. If a class or pro fession is taxed, a discrimina tion is effected, unless ever profession and .trade, is like wise assessed. In our town th endeavor has Deen evidently t throw as much of the burdei of taxatiin on classes ,ao aeains property as possitlej which i in effect iniqutoiis, and unjust, and in direct opposition to th? principle involved ii the wis' provision of our cotistitutior which provides" that! no ma:, shall pay as a per icapita ta; more than 300 worth? of pro; erty would be assured, Thre of our professions; tbe medica legal and editorial, ' are taxe- : $12per year, we are forced topa a purchase tax, and' a "stree tax," so called to evade the la . above referred to all for tb purpose of screening! the prop erty holders. Now jthis is no right. Every man who renta house, pays his beard, or pa ronizes a merchant! is a ta. payer indirectly, and' as sue" should have his rights respec ted. It is an imposition On tt lawyers and doctors to fore bids for our approval ana we are frank to ay that it gets It. This is not the notable North Carolina History so long pre dicted by the press. That is to be a profound and elaborate performance, ull of wonderful views of men . and measures. But this is something a great deal wiser and bet ler ; 4t is a sweet, wholesome, health giving child's history, written in a style borrowed from wonder land, its language bright and sunny, its sentences rolling along like the blue tides of the sea in summer time, and its free spirit of patriotism and good sense captivating every reader. If the bright boys and girls of our craded schools do not make ; friends with this book, we bve greatly mis understood ibem. We hope and believ e i: is to De tne wiz ard volume t our school liter ature, makUiir to every child's fancy the Tnnty, dusty annals of North C ir.ilina to be trans- i formed. It i: high time for suflh a miraci to be wrought, j 'Beautiful tin situation, the joy j of the wh earth," North Carolina ha- yet been a pauper tor tbe waf. -.f good histories. Mrs. Spenc-r,- in one of the sweetest spots ever trod by toiler or dreamer, sett the key note of .this work. She not only shows that North Carolina history is full of interest, but that it can be written with the pen of inspiration. She shows a beautiful philosophy in first telling her story to the innocent intelligence ?f the school-room She thus not only stimulates the ambition-and scholarship of he student, but creates a new highway for historical composition, and shapes the historians of the future. We hope to see this dainty .volume in every scho il in the State." hotel and saloon, are the only business houses left. The fire broke out at 4 o'clock and raged till it exhausted itself, the wind blowing so high that all effort on the part The Primitive Baptist Union meeting aa held at Rebuke church near .Scotlaud Neck on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of last week. We learn thkr there was quite a large attendance and that it was tuite enioyab'e and profitable to those who at' ended. A number of preachers from other parts of the State were present. Goldsboro Argus, The Board of the citizens of the strick- "'outk, m en town to stop the flame. were without avail. The destruction was rapid bj : reason of the wind storm then prevailed to fan and spread flames, and the loss is estimat -. ed to to be at the lowest cal- 1 culation $100,000. Fifty eight buildings went np in smoke right in the business centre of i the town, and the scene is said ' to be one of the great desola- The deceased tion, sad to look upon, and up-1 B V. Smith, Ta Provide Fcr The Srecica o SniUV.9 Bniliina Fcr The Cca-j m Sciwl district ITo. 1. Wfc:a Ccnnty. . The General Assembly vj Xrth Cata ana do enhet. Suction. 1. That tbe Board ot Couuty Commissioner, with the concurrence of the County Board of Education of Wilson county, shall provide for tbe erection of suitable buildmc ir me v.ommoo School of District No. 1. or Wileon county. . ,, , SEC. 2. To that ena aiu ooara SEE WH-AJT Mrs. Job Person's REMDY v williioioi: Trboro Banner. jnd Howard's interest m me i ar u. " f - . ft Riv-r Milla and will coatinne me - THE OLD BLUE BACK Setting The Eights Tqo High Fcr Tha Game I The. State iioard of Education ' held a meeting at Raleigh TucS I day and vcitd tte blue-back j spelling book out of he public I schools of lite State. This is ! the end of education in North Carolina, as far as the public ; schools are concerned. They ' can introduce "Harrington' I Spelling and . Elementary Reader ComHued" if ther want to, ana as trie JNews ata ud ' rfsrver says they will; but State Board . of Education ! which doesnT-kiiow that Web I ciier'a blne-bi-ck and a limb fromsa persimmon tree are necessary adjunct to the educ i tion of a Nrth Carolina boy on many nopeiess ruin is en tailed, while all the sufferers are heavy losers. The burned area covers the territory from Morgan's store, by the post office to the. court house corner; ail the court house block; all the street op posite the court house frou Sasser & Woodall's drug store. and Dannenberg's, to and in cluding Dr. G. J. RobinsonV barn and stables, with his handsome flower garden beautiful surroundintts.together with his apiary. The loss to Dr, Robinson is very heavy, inclnding one of his fine horses and a buggy, which were in hi.- stables, he being in the country on a sick call at the time and saving only the team he was driving. , Mr. Tom. Hood's drug store, in wnicn is Dr, Robinson 'a office and suite of rooms, up of C-unty & nnitH Hnj'arrd meetfinz ; entenlay to eou?id;'.r the 1im.1 (opinion petition, ic-uc.l m onler in pursuance of the perifou kuI muting the question ot 'lien!e', ; o the voters oi Go!tboro corpora tion, the election to be held on tbe 2nd Monday in June. The dth of Mr J. Tyler Smith, in the '43th year of b is age, from pueumouia, is reported from bin home in the uppper section of the county, as occurring Saturday. was a brother of Mr. of this city, and of the late Maj. W. A, Smith, of John ston couuty. He was well kown in this city. wlier he made frequent visits aud conversed with mauy; TLe dead body of a yonng negro man name Istac Knigb, of Greene county, who waa in this city last Saturday .ml left for home in the ;ifteruo(i! li, company with two oung whiit men on a wagon, was fouud Sunday morning near the county gate, on the Snow Hill road. Foul play is susnt-i'teil, aud t lie two oung white men, . e learn, antf v oefu arretted and are now in Saow IJ ill jail to await an In vestigation Goldsboro Transcript-Messenger. Jir. jumes w. Utntel. near Prmreto.u, died on Fnda last, of pneumonia, a fial sickness wbiuli nas oeeii pri ading in the country some time. hwler Jimes S. Woodard, of Wilsou, Prim.tive Bptis, preach ed at Du lley, on ijuuda, to the uul kom1 c. ereeatiou which I stairs, took fire several times, mat neighborhood turns our out by strenuous efforts it ' was Mr. Allen Mack D miel, of saved, though tbe stock is I Pike, ille township, an old resideur, much damaged by water and1 '"ed on rriday night of pneumonia. draegage. Mr. D. W. Fuller is one o the heaviest suffers, his los- bein estimated at 10,000 Telegram in Wilmington Mes senger. Tee Benefit of Protection- Kansas gave nearly plurality The N. Y. in last Time: them to pay a special . prof et r ).a3 set its sights too. high for sional tax. and ingratitude t tax a newspaper. The-commifc sioners are criminally un wis ; who impose such a! hardshi? on a newspaper, which work for, puffs up, and does mon towards building up a tow than any other agency ould o has power to do. j Let sue! men be selected for commis sioners who will adjust thos things, equitably, and' none oth ers. ,. ) George Hexry. tne game, nark. -Statesville Land- A'riHE CAIAMITY. The Price of Marriage Licese Eaise5 A SPLENDID OESANIZATION. "LitUe Shodie." I . In the Rhode Island election ! the other, day the Democrats i el ected the . Attorney General, ' the o ily S' ;.'.e officer who re- ceived a majority of the votes i cast, which is necessary to an j election in that State. They (secured a plurality of more i than four thousand over the , Republican candidate for 'Governor aud stand a fair f chance of h viug a majority on J joint ballot in the Legislature which will . secure to them all i the State officers. Durham I Tobacco Plant. Republican November, says: The poverty-stricken, mort gaga.burdened agriculturalists of Kansas declared at the bal lot box last November that a high protective tariff benefltter I agriculture; that trust?, wbicl. are the legimate offspring ni protective tariffs, did not in crease the prices of finisher, products, and that tney desire to continue to pay exhorbitant prices for all the goods that they consumed. And, 'now. long before the wheat harvest has arrived, these inconsistent men call on their fellows to or ganize to resist the encroach ments." ; Tnis comment is called out by a call of farmers to takei action to protect against ."or ganized capital" and an increase ; of the price of "binding twine" used in wheat harvests. Theij farmers of the Isortnwest must be educated. They do not un derstand their own interest Wilmington Star. Ibis read di.-ease has beeti -vere scourge to tbe people ot that nd other portions ot our county wur tarmers generally are now planting highland corn, and mak mg all preparations for .he sowing oi cotton, wiiicn will soon com meuce. A great deal of wheat aud oth.-r small gram has been sowed aud these crops are look in e well oU.UOO j Under lavorable seasons we look operation of tbem aione. Jir. Broa is a tnoroogniy wiue wne and has worked op a goou bnxinesi daring his management of the mills. To give you some idea ofTar boro'a growth, remarked a well known citizen the other day to a visitor, there has beeu erected in this place during the past three years and a half, forty-four hand mme dwellings, tome of which compare favorably with any in the t5tafe, independent of numerous i; parted thin life at bis home in th - place at 2:43 p. m. on April S.d. 1889, Edmond T. Bynom, or m-n ntretis. see 31. Ue was a member of tbe well known nrm oi Farrar, GaRkill & ' Co., and con- si-tent member of the Missionary Baptist church of this place. lie leaves a wife and four children, and a large circle of friends to bemoan bis death. Lie was due of tbe nighest es'eemed citizens of the place; eve kind, gentle and true to bis fellow mau. 'His death will cast a gloom upon many faces, but we know the "will or tne Almizhty be done." The funeral si vices were held at the residence of deceased yesterday evening. Hi temaios were interred in tbe ceme tery. Peace to bis asbes. The following is a list of magis trates appointed for Edgecombe : iio. l- Ed. Pennington, Lt L. Pender, L L. Dancy. and Job Cobb. No 2 F. L. Thigpeu, Jno. Warren, Jr., W. A. Williams and D. E. Oobb. No.S-F. L. Savage and T. H. Cherry. No. 4-W. S Long, J. W. Howell. W. J. Law. rence and B. B. Howell. . o U. L. Leggett, M. W. Pittman and J. L. Bradley. No. C-K. H. Speight, L. L. Lyon, Julius Myers and J. S. Dixon. No. 7 W. 11. Whitehead. G. C. Battle. J. W. Phillips and W. W. Vick- No. 8 M. li. Pitt. B. F. Eagles, .1. A. Dvis and W, L. Stalliugs. No. 9 Amos Wooten and W. T. Dun- lord No. 10-J. E. Cobb. J. O. O tes and V. B. Sbarrie. No. 11 A. B. Nobles, U. C. Bourne aud N. B. Killebrew. No. 12 Jesse Brake, J. P. Tillery, A. L Spicer and J. H. Chapman. No. 13 -B. B. Barron, J' Lancaster aud J. B. Bullock. No. 14 W. E. Bradley ai.it O. B. Proctor. shall levy a sjwcul lax oi niieeo cents on tue hundred dollars' worth ot taxable property in said District, and forty-flT cents on each taxable poll in said DitricL That thia tax shall not be levied until approved by a major.ty of tbe voters in said Pi-trict at ao election to be beld oa the first Mandavlu May. eightw n hundred and elzbty-nine, which Selection shall lie held as near a may be as other elections. SEC. 3. That this act shall oDly apply to t he year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, and the tax herein provided for shall be inlndcdln the lilts made out for State and county purposes, and collected under tbe ssme regula tions, pains and penalties as are nrovided for tbe collection of other taxes, and paid over by tbe Sheriff .r follector to the Treasurer or tbe linar.1 of Education of Wilson countv for tbe use of District No. 1 Sec. 4. This act shall be in force irom and alter its ratification. 1389. 1889.1 DISEASED BLOOD. Humors, Blotctes, Sores, Sciles, C-iktr, asd Loss of Hair Cured. Trrrilile ltlnod roiM. SafTrrvd all m ntmm co u I1 .ntfrr and live. Fare aad Ildy . coTrrrd with afol Mrv. l'd tha Culicnra Itrtnrillc. tru wk aad I pra llrall) uirnl. A remarkaWa I cantracted a tcrriMr blorl-poliiorilnr a j-i-arairo. I dtK-torel wuh Iwo (rtl phjilc InnK. m-ilber of whom lil me any rood. I uf-fiTt-l all a man ran ulfpr and live. Hearinir of yurCLTI:L"KA KtMKLIIKSI ooneludl to try them. Itn.iwinir If they did ua do Ki thry could make m nj wom. 1 have Un uxinir tbem about ten week, and am mt happy to nay that I am almoat rid of thn awful n's that enwred my face and body. My faue wan an bad. If not wont, than that of Mi lloynton. spoken of In your txmk. and 1 would mt to anyone In tbe name condition, to ii.i:i"l'ICl'KA. an I the will turely be cured. You may ue this letter in the 'ntereaU of uttering humanity K. w. KEVMILIW. 'Aihland.Ohlo. Covered With Banning Sores 17 Years. 1 harp been troubled with a kln and acalo dim-aie for neventet n yeara. My head at tirue wa me runnln re. ana roy oony wa rov ervd with them as lanre as a ha.f dollar. I tn! a rrini roar- remfliea without effect until I umI the C I TIH K KhM Cll tS. and am thannful to Hal" that after two mor.tha of their u 1 am entirely cured. lted It my duty to you and the public to Hale the abote case. L. IC MclXJWKLL. Jameaburv. N.J. Cat &Qd Scratched 38 Tears. I vo Mr. Donn! Dowolnr ten yeara better. I hate duK and crauhed for thirty-ltfht yeara 1 had what la termed prurttia. and have uff.-nl everrtbina. and tried a number f.f doctor hut irot no n-hef. Anybody could have irot f ha1 they curtd me. Tbe .t U Tl- t l'R. KKMtllliy cured me Ood blow the Uiab Wh. invented i t riCl KA ! Cli ENEV UHbEN, Caiuundre. Mui llorEWELL, P. Mecklenbar Con N. C. Mcs. Joe Pkbsox : Madam: Poor years ?o I took a violent cold, which resalted in qain- cy, ana alter eoQerins almost death eot relieved, out au, the disease as in my system, and culminated in a womb trouble, which caused me great sn (ferine that winter and spring. 1 could scarcely diaz around, and was often m miserable I would pray to die. I beceed ay busband to let me try your Reme dy h bought me one box and it has made a perfect cure ol me. It cm also cured me of Indigestion. sna furthermore, aner tbe birth ol Ore or my children, 1 would nearly lose tbe oae of my arms, aud suf-1 fered untold agony with Rheuma tism and Seuralgia, I bare not been troubled with either with my last two children. I keep a bottle of the Remedy in tbe bouse all tbe time, my husband says it is better than a doctor. With all my other children, I bad great trouble with tbem through dentition. 1 can trntbfully say, never did children cut teath with so much ease and as little trouble as my last two bare. Whenever I see any sign of their teething 1. commence taking the Remedy, it keeps my ttomacb and boweU regular and in a bealtby condition, and seems to have the same effect on theirs. It l certain- ly th beat Tonic I ever tried, a lew 1 doses. 11 brce me op and make me feel like a new person. Yes, publish any part of my letter that will help your cause tn tbe least. I bate publicity, but if my experience with the Remedy will lethe means ol others trying it, I am willing for tbe public to knoc the good it has done me and miue. May God ble?-s I you: l am, Very Truly, M&s. An eh Alexander. m m KMh i HADLEY& BRICCS. 1 bare ju! ind ao Entirely New Stock of GOODS. At toe ... '. I5rt and v tion to !1 wl.i or not to ... tock w bn i '.i"d of Hil'.rr 4 I'd 4 fltdlal I'Jt i.-r 5 Ley ws-h tot bj 1 Me ine. 2t And will I Would do well U rail tij fore plcmj their tra It- year, C'-oontrv trt.!ii.- taken change fo- gomis. 1 aJ tiieri ; U.e .a i J.C. HDLEY, January 10, lsfefj. EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES! THE BEST II THE IIREET. Send for pamphlet containing testimonials of cures made among our borne people, and indorsements by well known citizens and drag- gists ot North Carolina. Price el.OO per Iwttle, fj.00 per half dozen bottW. Wash 50 cents per package, $1.50 ier half dozen packages, lor sale by all Druggists and Dealers. Address, 7rs . Toe Pcrsmit Kittrells, N. C. Fonrteen different t-itt kinds. Tive tzo with et,ara- eled refervtiir. requirement:, suit all purges. LEA DI NI! Double wood fr fine crop. The Superintendent of th Railway Mai! Service ha restored to their former positions, on the Morehead City and Goldsboro, and the Greeusboro ana tloKUboro routes, re.pcc'iv-ly, Johu Rn aolph and J. R. Nora, b.b ilirl, who wer removed iSotiu t In-t iduiuiistraliKri, .wid J. . llliK, ! i Moreh ad Cuy, L'. K Liiml p, ol ! R;ileig'u. appoiuied in rta-u stirt l. Ttie reappointees csme iu. tt charge if their resp.-cMve roo'es u Mouday. The local politician bginun to get in his work. "One of the Fools " The Advance believes the Farmers Alliauce is tbe best organization ever, effected by the farmers of this country and we believe it is doint? a work that will raise this community out of debt or at least accom plish a great deal in that di rection. We have no patience with that sentiment that con tents itself with sitting around and growling at everything and everybody. We like the Far mers Alliance because it pro poses remedies for the evils that the farmers have already labored under; because it builds up. the manhood of the farmers aud inspires them with a desire to know and to do that which will be of most practical value to its menbers. This organi zation has aroused a spirit of progress and set afloat a current of thought which will be the means of grand and glorious results in the not far distant futurn. This movement to break tbe chains of debts and cast aside the bonds of the mortgage system shall have ourjearnest support and cj-ope-ration in the future as it has ever hat in the past. Too Plums. Shame on Joe T)aniels! Ther he was right in the j shadow o the Capitol, within , sound o the voices of the 4lous anr near enough t run over aur help, theui eat peanuts and tbei went and let them! raise the prire of marriage licensee bacl to 3.00. At previous session1 of the Legislature, or about tlu ii-uo tu, weie about April 10th. iaj cuuio iiugowitri iui law-mak ing and peanut-eatin?, Jo would stand upon bpth feet-and howl for a reduction, and th- thing kept up - untt a reduction to $2. advantage of tne lowi got married last yearl other of the brethren there wa Joe tool price ant and soni manaere' to worry enough out of delir, quent subcribers to buy a li cense and tjet somebody to hel; 'em ' ruul their1 business. Bu alas! the advance in the market Greenville Reflect6r. I have it on the best authori ty that North Carolina will get two good consulates, at least, and that the consular appoint- merits will be - commenced Messrs. O. H. Dockery and Rufus Amis i will be sure to get something. The personnel of the internal Ra venue' will be changed be tween April loth and June 1st. J I got this f mm the State De I par t men t and the White House. 'Washington Correspondent i of the Durham Tobacco Plant. Our old acquaintance, Albiou Tourgee, the carpetbagger and slanderer known to all North Carolinians, is at his old treks. He has quit teaching polities in novel, as the public wearied of such stale. and indigestible pnbularu, and now he airs his work, around which Welclon Roanoke News. . . W T. MeMarks hn rnichfed feine one hundred au.. :ia yard, loug which be intends pu ' ing into the i tver at Halifax. A Post office has been establish ed at Newron, Northampton county, called Miami, with Mr. J .hn O. Parker as potmater. Mad will be tri-weekly from Con- wav. The number of instruments ! admitted to probate in this fouutv in January were 245, in F ' -"ry, 597, in March 465: totp' i the year to d ite 1304. In 1S. mere were iu January 257, in l urnary 512, in arch 452; total 1221, bfini only a difference iu tLe two periods or 83. I On the farm of W. E. Bowers,in ' Bntterwood township, onThursdar ; afternoon last, a negro girl six or i seven ears old was so badly ; burned she died next i ly. I; I seems that several grown persons ' had b.iilt a lire where they were at a nnmher fi old spites and dislikes and 'children were at' play. While ignorances in either, that bump-' t bey were temporarily absent tioua sheet, the Chicago Inter j this girl's c'o'hin caught on fire Ocean, or he 'finds admittance ' and snt' wa8 fatally burned before into even so respectable a ! 'stam e could be rendered, monthly as the Forum. Tourgee ; Oa Mouday last a white man by is a man of real ability. Hisi'11'' ". "fJ-H. Graut. wa run misfertune is that he hates a over MBrt kilIi(l tLe norfh 'ound gentleman if 'he is born in the South, does not love the truth, and desires, to make monev. Wilmington Star. Farmers Baar Taia in Mind- A Sign of Progress. Our beat infdrmation is that our farmer generally will use less commercial fertilizers than for years; that they are econo mizing in every way and are Bowing more grass, clover, wheat and oats, and will plant more largely of provision crops than they have done irhaps Bince the war.- Raleigh Pro-, gresslve Farmer. Must Pay His Own! Debts. . The President infoimed Col gressman Cheatbaru that h must pay his campaign obliga tions out of his pocket, that h could not have the disposal o the patronage of his.flistrict "tt pay off his electioi scores. Charlotte Chronicle. I ' Tney Havo Azes To Grbd- The Southern men who "na t'irally syp'pathize "Pith a j.rotective p !icy" will take Tl'.eir place ut the protection party as v-ooo ls the race ques tion assuin a shape wbich will warraf!t!,jthein in doing so. ; They are th- mine and timber owners, 1 1 h manufacturers, trusts syndicates, and other ' beneficiarie- "i high tariff, N. Y. World. North Carolina Ahead- The Omahaw Herald "It is only with a strong say glas : The Inaugural Anew bad v made its appear ance at Squiidig's house the other day. Yhen its papa beard it cry Cor the first time, In 1890 every farmer in the United States will be visited by a paid officer of the Goverment, and asked to give tbe statlsies of his farm crop, stocks, etc., V 4.1 ... 1 lur mo previous year, wnicn is tbe present one, 1889. To be prepared for the census taker, begin now to keep an accurate account of all Tarm operations, and keep it up through the year. In this way only can the agricultural statistics of the census report have any real val ue. Greensboro Patriot. through f-eiglu train of the sea board & Roanoke Railroad Com pany, near Seaboard. Mr. Grant had been to Jackson and on his return to Seaboard was drunk, it is said.. He left the latter place for the Guniber-ry road, wbr-re he vorks, walking on' the r.ulroad trpek. Engineer Katiraor- saw him, 1,'e v for brakes and did all he Rocky Mount Phoenix. an entire new registration has b ii ordered for the townlof Rocky M nnt. Mr, J. C. Hales nas been apiinted registrar. . he election on the "Fence qution" was held here yesterday. Tt.e Stock law was carried by a large majority. We learn, that owing to some irregularities iu the rec'Mtration etc that the election will be contested by the oppooite side. The Board of Countv t'omrais- sioners of Naeh county, at their regular meeting on Monday last dil most commendable act in priating $150 a vear to the M Mouut Ltght lufantry. 1 I I ' t f Anlao n irrrif liar .-An.A M-i- :n entered tbe dwelliug of T. P. Hraswell, Eq near liattlelwro, and rifled Mr. Braswell's pocketn of ihout twenty dollars. Aboqt 12 oV.lock in the night Mrs, Rra well awoke and saw a man in the room, she screamed and the thief bl w out the tbe. Iicrht which was burning, and made his eaie. Ou Monday night last, a uegro man named Jordan Levtis, who hve ou Mr. Lewis Sumner's place near 'own, was shot in the hip y some unknown party. The facts are these: On Sunday night about one o'clock bis daughter who was sleeping in another room, called Lei f ither and told him that there was a man in the room. Jordan skirted in there and the man ran out; be followed him into tbe yard and was shot at by the unknown person he turned towards the house again when another shot was fired, the ball striking him in bs thigh. There is no clu whaleve- ro tbe would-be assa?in. rri rtt . . . ins luiiowing is a list ot the magistrates appointed Tor Xasbi countv by the recent Legislature: Catalia towusbip Jos Collins and 8. L. Arnngton. Griffin's township W. 1. Lewis, Georee B. Cooper and R. P.'Leonard. Whit akers township -D. W. Bulluck and T. E. Powell. Stony Cre-k township. G. T. Coley J. W. Watson and J. D. Arnistrong. Nashville township E. II. Pock- reii. u. fli. Conyers aud J. Hinson. Coopers township G. IJ. Brjaut, J II. T. Baker. B. II. Vester and E. If. Deans. Mannings township J. W. Floyd, George 1). Johnson and S. T. Hollingsworth. FrrreU's township A. Bryant, C Brant-l-j ud J. N. Burgen-ou. Bailey's to" -hip G. W. Morgan and David D 1. Jar.kson's township J. M. Mnes, W. II. Griffin and Ed. Di ird. Kockv Mouut townsum Caticara Remedies AroSold eerrhciv. Pnr. TT!CCKA. SOc: HIAW, SV-: KEniLVRXT. tl. l'r. fn-l t.jr tbe iu . i r.it imi it ai iiitxitAL cvlt 1KHATION. B'iin. Mm. SWcn'l f-r "How to I'ure Skin DiMwrt,' S4 purr. JII I u; ration, aixl 1 i UstlliuunialA. pyPCE-rnimi li -h- ls. hpr--l anl oily .kin prevroui njr vutictirm MeaicalcMl Ikap. rW ACHING SIDES AID BACK, n l iiiin ' 3 Hip: kl.lni-r. and utrrtnc pmin n1 11 li IIVbIIIII i w wraitnusM rrllMl la ml.- III lllll I I lr 'ho tailrnrm AmU-Vmtm llllHllll I " llwlr. therimt arl onl r lntii- It B I I I J I I' I iil Uuvuiis nain-kilUnr. MrvfurtbcDlo t'tastcr. J p p j f 1 MiM Jk ll stoiit iirT THE K-T )KK urs ePi.o,u: J o AUYANCK JOB PtIMIC HOUSE, Wilaoa. Tt. C. JOB WORK. P REAL ESTATE AGENT. or sold, g i v i; XT S R I IM TRIAL T . I C a would emu your tt.nt Ion t tbe u pciior fmciiiu of tbe Advmce Jb ftlv for furolftb. Ins- all decrlptioo of JOB WOKK la Urge or mail quaatitloa, t pritx!aaad la atyle of make-up and eiecutioo uoxprlie4 by ao y office in Oie South. Wo will furnish. Letter ile-ada. Note Head. Dill Head. Statcmenla. Envelopra. RjsIdcm Cards, Check , Book a. School CaTa- . loguca.Proirrania.ac. HOTEL FOR BENT ! THE OCKAOOKE HOTEL. Tpon the Inland of Ocraeoke. will be rrntod for the cnouine ytr. twv innin May lt. lf. Irrni casn or wcurwi notes. Hotel rurniohed and r-al y for cKMiiney. Sealed blda to he for wanltrd to the un 1erljrn-d bt-f.ire April 15th. Ikxi. Kurtht-r Inforaiailon furn hed upoo ap- uui-aiioii iu i;. m. niti,w. March Sth,,HMw rkretary and Tr-a.urcr. CatarbH jSt1 I L4rn DlWjrl CJeanses th Naal Priiset allayH p un h,u lnlla m a t i o ll Heal the Sorec li e s t o r . s i h Sen sen cf Tistt and Sm-ll. TRY THE COKE. A particle U applod 'nto a-h nort ll and I airre ble Price .VI i-vnt at UrumrwU; ty mail, retfwn-rwi. tw ctn. ELY BlMTIIaUts is Warren m.. Xew York. Real Estate bought leased or rented for a SMALLCOMMISSION . Parties having Real Estate to dispose of will do well lo place it with tne. The following tracts are tn my lianas ana mey win oe sold at exceedingly LOW FIGURES, No. f. Building Lot in Toisnot. One vacant buildtug lot in the buiuss iwriion or loisuot will te id lor a small figure. No. 2. Dwelling in Wil son, i ATorn Lot ill Wilson, on Barnes street, near KaiTotJ deftot. lt is 2tiO leet ftont by 220 lettdetp, I'omfortalile dwelling houe w:th 5 rooms, flood well of water. N ee (rrnve. Sitiatedin easy access of the l'Ui no portion ol the town. Tetuin reaiMualle. . Adaj tei to tU and j tired ta Fi:Airuj: dixr, patetit wood grate, edj j-tati!- ''.smjr. InU;rcljaocabje calKtaatir-Lell broiling d.r, .'vituin LearlL plate, swinging CaeJ, re- vertible ga-buruii. loiitr crccs piece, double hli rt centers, heavy ring ever-, illuminate! Ere door?, uicLcl khubs, nickle panels etc. Unequaled in Mm rial, in finish, and iu operatic. ij. Manufactured by isaac a. siii:iT.u:i A ttt lUltiui re, Md I'nr Sale ly v.i'A K n.c;ui:i:.M:.v VH,n. N.C Protect Your Eves! Small Truck HAY-FEVER No. 3. A Fcrm A good dwaioir honsi; and lite acies of land, near WiIs.mi, r 4 e at a low figure. Tbe liou- has four tM,J rooms mII uecesar out boue, itii-ludinc ham n- t.ialil-a. Tbe Uu.l i in a bight-tite tl culti vation ai.d ll.c veiv place for a rmall liuck lain. could to Ktop the train, but liefore j - i: Haywood," C. W. Haarnoun'd u;- coii'n ao so it- nad run over Grant and killed him. Oranc was walking toward the Irain at tie t:!ii,', aud it is 'opposed be caugbt his l';iot in the iro of the -.wirch di.o couia no; get ,t nur tlrM W!18 , h hard working man, and about 27 i years old. a. John D. Kobbins. MARVELOUS that the street cars can be seei jremark d. "Lieten to the to move." It must: be pooi , inaognratioit bawl." Pittsbnrg liquor, then. One glass of Nortl lironlcle-Telfcirragli. Carolina "MountainDew" w'il' make the cars move in both directims at once, ajrid- at a J I. C. speed at that. jWe don't speak from exprerience, hbw ever. Fayetteville Observer. Youth is the time for hope hen a man gets a little o lder ha stops l oping and begins reaching out for whatever lie 1 can get. Soinerville Journal. Buts Its Natural- And it may possibly seem a little ridiculous to some for a lot of college students to lav asiue ineir text docks and go a hundred miles to engage in a game of foot ball. Mourot Enquirer-Express. Greenville Reflector. We. were glad to have Saturday f'oirT ur oM 51- C. F. Wihcn uowof tLe Advack. W'e X" z 'et fat ca. . "iit-ii.f A i i DISCOVERY. Onlr Oesalas Srateai fMeaaary Tralalas. Foaf Ba.ka Lmrma4 Im re4ia. Mla4 WMrlif ear. r ealla aaalt ar.atly beaelttea. ftoit fueled the n'Umon tIiiW- b:e aud i confiritd a a. iaihtr'-. (!! n sti'i suff-rifg fi -o uNm, mucn j.nv" but thea newspaper men must expect that uature will demand et and if they do not rtst.of their wu i-e will i he mumps will force ''ly to do oo. E !. ADVANCE ) The suif for $50,000 Jtl am ages, whicti we mentioued a tew weeks igo had been iastitnted Mr. William Whitehead of this couuty agaiuot Hou. Louis Hilhaid, of Nollok, lor defamation nf much taken with pretty faxes . came up beiore the Superior Court as wltn nanaaome figures. iaa' wees anu was dismissed at .Boston Conner. , th. wnrld-tamM Spaewlwt la Mind Ii , ltn.ii. l;reealearThoinpaa,tn.i H.jrrv.f. ! i ui-t. j.M..Backley,U.Oaditorrfth.frM.H An,. J.-! -.Klcaara. Praetor, to. Ko,,,.., , Hon-. W. W. Ar, Jadae.iboB, Jaa.h Pi Handsome Figures The fortune hunter is not so tbe cost of tbe plaintiff. Lr ulnmkm wd thr. Mot p-n frw by Kit aiktjs.5j buih Arm.,, r. The Mexican Cowboys' Will give Iree Lassoing and i Combination Kiding Kxhih.tinn in Wi!-on J. C. on TUESDAY April 16, 1889. On the same day, I will s.ll at auction sale 25 choice young Horses and Mares. Come prepared to buy. as tbe 8tock i strictly first class, and will be so!d regard let of cost. I mean business. Sale at 10 a. m. 'Cl BLACK OTOCKINQS ne(5lor57hat Wash out .,nor fade: H ONLY BE MADE BY aw .m Sold by druggists. prrni r BFfttrr: eiT-cUra. VI I Kl"" I MOtI su I MIll l- IMi roMIIIKaklaaaTralara. I'l I HI ls.M.i. M II t RM.v iiBtSSISfcu I-LUILLI M III t-B taiora. If You lHlave TSmmpttU. Iat4la-t Tlmi htrk MrsatBChc. -all ratM alMat." Immi la(flcta,ailllfl4 '- utf s Pills GLASStS- O rT? jikti-j tt;. MR. H. HIRSCHBERC. Tbr rl!-ka (irK-iat, .f K X. ro'irtaM. 'uo.l. flant.-r. Ii.u-t M. l-t... Iia. tr pranto-d K M. N l U.o i..m a. imi f bi lelmti l.UH.Ti -,N-. i .- ari l t. rawM and al t r liau a,i ttat. at4v tJWta.-i- anl I .. ria t.iy.a anr the irrt -m um..th , . , , , .-isi hM--tal. H) tiri. 'nMi.w.if tt..-. Iw a ln-fwn HjT-ct.. 4 .-I tlr N.rtt- CHanrwal.lr t. ibm. . -r i.a. t.t-tiaiu- t i-immf fr.m, iik- arl .',.-r pmit i.r cbal arr truaratitx iliat if il. jr la? t f i ti i inatLT rui.4 r arraT-4f1 lb. lra.- ar.- Mt-r vul furni.li tt. partf aritbanew iair ..(.. fit. nf Mr. K. V.Nil,! Ka a full (waiarai ani lanu. all wlw m ih t ati.fr :lM-tttMiv 4 Ittr crtat .tj.riri'r.'f t n.- i. la- c-.-r at-r an4 all n-r now iu u-. . l.i c-i. ana .-.atu.iH Ue aamat XmlitS Irn Store. tfaay Anlrr Mr h ha, tb W. t. laaaa Nan artibaa a. rKaafb W.r. laaarlaa aa arn MaMlw WaTa a a CraauL Dwellint; in Wil No. 4. son. An H room ,1 welling lirn, in the buMne .rion of Wil-on opMisite AuvasrK oflirn. A de sirable dwelling, good gatdeu cod well. No. 5. Dwelling In Wil son. A conifortab'.e 4 r-mm d-lling. olposite tlie ADVANC'i; f1it-. Barn aud .iHes niid g hJ gar-pen In writing in regard t sny ol thee pieres oi prperly etate the "No." of tli pr. trty referred to. I'artit-f wImi de eire purcha.rir.ir Rfsl K-txte rati sernre Home cttreiudly low I'rop. rtr I y calliu u mt. tAa btSlwtn, fttti aua W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE Ht tt, ! nrM. l ,r.lnM. l,IMM II X I. r I li "HOC ajio ii n it.., n i i tt 1 1 i . avtjM, l-.il i mi nimi I HOC t.fcn ttnu t ll I I li I -itJl l.,mcpKMM,MI ' lMa4 Imm.I. mOEl ii auad. ta u---. tiutum tc Lal. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE LAro0."c.. twt Mairrtal. tt fc.l atca rttUaC roi: s.i.r X J. & D. OETTINCER. rtMHf yavai wmH. ataaarai "arri" T Xmmm m w aivw. mmww, ar r THral mmit inn.j 'at atp rara f, rU( rraa ibaaa. SImi, K(ummi, fllNDT'S Ml JlFFJTIFRinP A TRUE TOILET LUXURY. Or AaaeiuTcir PxE lacatoioti UTiritS TMC TCCTM. rMCtCRVCS TMC GUMS. wtf'.snTHr. scat. HO INJURY TO THtlstMCL sarc an o acnccaeLC. WITHOUT EQUAL S TOILET JkR(.riON. rWICC 2 CENTS Ptn HOTTLC OLD ALL ORVMlttt. i. M. WINKELMANN 4 CO.. Paoea. ALTtWOSC. MS. roii sali: iv Ei M. NADAL. BjI at by -t. a fn T i: an I ta t c it ' ii tl c ; t ; t t t
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1889, edition 1
2
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