Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 11, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance - . - - - -JOSEPIIIIS mid C C. DANIELS, Editors imd I'ropriotors. taThB Apvmu'K oiiitenvors to Imi an Hon est, faithful BiiJ Im partial chi'imh'lcr of tho Down, dHToltnK spociai Biimniu" to iiw spetion q wblcb ilcb It is t;ii6neu. u m in-morrHtic 10 the core arut lilsoaro neither friend, or foe who Is Id hostility to Uemoorauo bucocss. it believe the best Interest of the Na dtimanus party in Hon. anJ the State imperatively the retention or tho Democratic power mi I it will spare noenori to accompusn that result. It will sock to promoto tho in dustrial development of the state and section and will take pleasure in doing' whatever lies U 1U power to aid tho fanners and laboring sea In their efforts to better thoir condition, avery honest son of toil will find, in tho Ao "TAHOS a sinoere friend. Every effort looking to the establishment of more and bettor edu cational Institutions will receive our hearty "o-operatlon and endorsement. The Advancr ciroulates largely in every Bounty KaM of Raleitrh. end is therefore a nlondld ailvortisina medium. Bates liberal. first-clat Job otHoo is run In conuectioa ' with the Duour and wo will be pleased to re ceive orders. Ourof&oe Is one of the best MulDDod In this section of the State for com merclal work and we will do as good work and at as low nirurcs as anybody. Entered lr. the Post Office at Wilson, N. C. M sooond class mail mattor. Wilson, N. C, July 11, 1889 Tiie Washington twelve years old. Gazette is "The liberal soul shall be made fat ; and he that watereth alar. Vi tr uCil f " DUtb4V UJ W tlbCLUU cum aw utiuouu rroverbs, xi-25. "There is that scattereth and yet increaseth ; and there is that wltnnoidetn more man is meet, but it tendeth to poverty." rroverbs xl-24. W. K. Claere has been ap pointed Postmaster at New Berne. lie is a son of the late Judge Clarke, 'of Radical recon struction fame. He is a worthy 'son of his dad." Charlie UrciiuRCH, clerk of Wake County Superior Court, says he will never vote for another "dish-faced" man. That accounts, in Mr. Upchurch's opinion, for Harrison's "cussed ness." Wuo was it that said that the President would be forgotten? An exchange speaks truly of him when it says : Harrison will live In history as the chief patron of the carpet-bag Souths erner. The complaint of poor mail service is heard from every sec tion of this broad laud of ours. Wanamaker's "coons" are not able to handle properly and the therefore suffer. the mails public must If public education is a char ity, no self-respecting child should attend a public school. It Is the duty of the State to furnish every child with the elements of an education. Ev ery child has a right to go to the public school and it is no "charity." The people of every locality must rely upon their own efforts for the progress and prosperity they desire. We must show a spirit of enterprise and a desire to build up our own waste places before we can expect others to invest their money in our midst. L- The rays of the Durham Sun took upon themselves the hues of red, white and blue on the 1'Glorious Fourth" of July. Jim Robinson is not to be left in the shade when it cqmea to painting things red. He" mating an Al local newspaper out of the Sun. We see that Mr. Brush, the electric light man, who is now worth seyeral millions, worked on a newspaper at fifteen dol lars a weeR, only a few years ago. It is wonderful how many successful men have worked on a newspaper. We do not be lieve there is any business that affords better training. A New Jersey paper says cer tain thrifty Republican poli ticians in that Siate are making some cash by endorsing appli cations of candidates for office. This is an old Republican in dustry revived. New Berne Journal. This is the old-fashioned Civil Service Reform which was developed to such perfection under the dynastv of Ulysses S. Grant. It's in high favor with the Republican party still. The Carthage Blade has ceas ed to exist. In its last issue the editor says. "We can't run a paper without money, there fore we cannot issue the Blade again. Our patronswill not pay, and we are neither able nor inclined to longer give them .our time and material for nothing." If the people want news papers they must pay for them. There is no business that so truly shows the spirit of the community. The business men of a progressive town will ad vertise liberally in their home newspaper. We wish the peo ple of Wilson could Bee this in the same light. WOSSINQ FOE SUCCESS. The majority of people think that the prize-fight is an insti . tution of very little use in the world, and that professional pugilists are of very little value to society, But if every man discharged the duties of life with the same vim, self-denial and singleness of purpose that Sullivan and Kilrain exhibit in training for their fight; all the foregone achievements of man kind would seem insignificant by .. the side of the results of the next century's work. Charlotte Chronicle. If the business men of Wil son and the farmers of this section would under go the same self-denial and training in their respective pursuits, that these bloody bruisers do, there would soon be prosperity, where now there Is poverty. VVe can learn from the lesson' set by even these human beapts. 0UE POSITION. The Toisnot ltural Home ha surprised ua very much in itf evident disposition, to inisrep- resout the positiou of the Ad vanck in regard to tlio Farmers' Alliance. vVe 'merely, refer to this it is needless to say more. I hose who read the Advance, and are disposed to treat up falrlyV know! that our sympa thies are Always on the side of the famers. I The Advance, we would re mark in this connection, was the first .paper in the State to urge the repeal of the home stead law, a movement that has grown in favor with the Alli ance in the State. The letters of Bill Arp are full of (jmraon sense and calculated to do good to those who read them, aad we congratulate ourselves upon having the exclusive use of his letters iu, this State. Some times this old philosopher says things with which jwe do not agree he makes criticisms that those be criticises do not rel ish, but the spirit running through all he says is that of charity (in a broad sense) and, good will towards nil. We have no idea that the farmers object to a little criticising at his hands when , they realize that it is given in kindness and every man who reads with an unbias ed mind what he says must re cognize that spirit. The Ad vance will continue (as in th past) to do its utmost for the welfare ortue people among whom it circulates. SOLD 70S OFFICE- The Lumberton Roberbsonian. refers to what the Advanci. had to say. of Charley PriceV appointment as District At torney for Western Nortli Caro lina, and preaches us a littl sermon, in which the following "certificate of Character" ia given Mr. Price : "We have known Mr. Price for years, and take pleasure r. taying that a more incorrupti- bly honest and conscientious man cannot be found in tbe State. He is a gentleman, a patriot, an able lawyer and wa in no sense of the word an ap plicant for the place, it haying come to him without solicita tion or expectation on hi? part." The Advance stated that il believed Mr. Price had delibei ately sold his vote and kiflueac ior oi ace. uoes any- sane man believe otherwise? We respect men with convictions we honor men who act from principle,, whether we agree with them or not, but we have a proiouna contempt ior men who will prostitute the God given talents for office or mon ey. We regret that a man of Mr. Price's reputation and in fluence should ever have bar gained and sold himself to the Republican party. When he made the sale (1882) Mott was running tne iiepuoiican ma chine and when he received his pay the same wary, manager ap pears to be again at the helm. HAILSOAD AND CONVICTS- The Legislature, by a special act, hired 300 convicts to the Roanoke & Southern Railroad for 150 per year each, or forty ents per ; day. 120 convicts ave been furnished the road and tho railroad authorities havBhired them out to the con tractors at $1.00 per day, mak ing a profit of 80 cents per day on the labor cf each convict. The penitentiary authorities do not like that and have declined to give the road the other 180 convicts to which ' they are entitled. The Attorney-General will be as&ed for an opinion as to whether in this state of the case the penitentiary directors are compelled to furnish the full 300 convicts to the road. State Chronicle. No reason why this should cause comment. It but illus trates the course that North Carolina has long pursued in re gard to the Railroad corpora tions of the State. Why should not the people be taxed to keep .up the penitentary and give the different railroad corporations the benefit of their labor ? It's in beeping with the Bible which says : "Unto him that hath shall be given." HARBISON'S STYLE. The Courts Must Carry' out Hiz ' Policy. . The President removed Chief JusticeySaudford, of Utah, frocsk"ow8 how to care for himself un- me Dencn Decause he "was nof2cr " circnsusiances. 'rue un in harmony with the doIj'cxhT881 pol which the President deemed proper to be pursued." The Chief Justice on retiring re plied : - "I have the honor to say that my earnest purpose while on the bench as Chief Justice of this Territory has been to ad minister justice and the law honestly and impartially to all men, under the obligations of my oath of office. If the Presi dent of the Tin' ted States has any policy which he desires a Judge of the Supreme Court to carry out in reference to Utah affairs, other thin the one I have pursued, you may say to him that he has done very well to remove me." God save the country when a Judge has to frame his decis ions "in harmony" with an ad ministration to keep his place. Moie will be heard of this ty rannical incident in 1898. Charlotte Democrat. Touching civil service reform as we have seen it exemplified in this country.,we believe it is an angelic institution; and our opinion of angelic institutions is that they are more useful to angels than to men. Waahing-NRtue ton Post. ' 2AEBYT3ACTS gEEOH. Us Hakes a Speech Filled With Good Advico and Strong Common Sense. Wilsou was filled with farm ers from all over the county on last Saturday. They came here for the purpose of hearing the speech of Mr. Harry Tracy, of Texas, who is lecturing over the Soth in the interest of the Farmers' Alliance. The speak er was introduced by A. B. Deans, Esq. Mr. Tracy drew a picture of the present condition of the farmers in a style and with an impressiveness that was truly refreshing, He said that this was an age of universal organ ization. He showed how the Standard Oil Company had, by means of the duty levied by the government, been able to con trol the market and. force from the people unjust prices for their goods. He pointed out the completeness of their or ganisation and showed the members of the Alliance that it was necessary for the protec tion of . themselves that their organization should be com plete and perfect if they would accomplish the object of its ex istence. L.e showed how class legislation had built up an aristocracy of money and how the people were educated into a worship of money rather than principle. The feeling that money was Jhe only power that money could do every thing that the question was not "what are yon ?" but "how mch money have you ?" was denounced in terms well de served by the spirit of the age. 'Who is your most successful man," be asked. The answer, said he, on the lips of almost every one is, "the man who has accumulated the most money." The poor, honest man, who has spent his life in honest toil and who has thought and labored for the public good, is general ly denominated a failure un less, forsooth, he has -lined his pockets with gold. The people of this day worship the "golden calf" with as much sincere de votion as did the Jews at one period of their history. - He showed our condition in telling words, but he did not stop there. He proposed a rem edy. He said that education in a broad eease was the rem edy, and the only remedy. First people must be educated to be honest and to tell the truth. They must be educated to think for themselves, and to think from a proper basis. The mo tives that actuates them must be changedthey must act from principle. .there must be better schools all through the country the people must co operate in securing them. There is power jn the magic of the mind, and people must de velop the talents with which God has endowed them. . It is necessary that the homes should be made attractive if the peo ple are . to be elevated. Every man's time should be so divid ed that tbe social pleasures and duties of life should not be neg lected and that his home life shall be both pleasant and hopeful. The homes of a coun try are its safe guards. A boarding house is the first mile post op the rad to anarchy the tramp i& only another mile post on the same road. Anarchy is educated poverty. The fear "was expressed by some that the Farmers' Alliance would become a political party. Such could and would never be. It was, however, of the main work of the organization to study politics i. e. the science of government. The above is rather the im pressions the speech made upon us than, strictly speaking, a re port of it. Mr. Tracy impresses us as be i n g a conscientious, earnest man, whose chief "desire is to do good. We believe he is do ig good and we wish that every farmer in the State could have heard his speech. WEONG PASSSNGEE WAEED UP An Ex-Alderman Was Disagreeably - "Mistaken in His Name " From the New York Sun of Sat urday we clip the following con cerning a North Carolinian and a resident of Nash coanty. Mr. Campbell ' is one "of the firm of Campbell & Lyon, owners of the Mann-Ar.-ingteu Mines in Nash countv. wherd he is well-known. lie Ll full of pluck and enerev and ? ii.iuiu j. vjauipueu, .a iNortn Carolioa merchant, was standing iu the enfe of the Godnev House at .1111711 . J 1 . . . - partway and Fortieth street finking with seme friends at 8 o'clock last night, when Edward ; Bracks, who lives at 422 West Inirty niuth street, and keeps and oyster" saloon on Third avenue, stepped up to him and interrupting cue converaauon, aemanaed an in terview. Brucks is a politician, who usedto be Alderman, aud is now one of Sheriff Flack's deputies. uampoeu told Bracks he didn't know him and pushed him aside. They are both stout men of athletic build. Brucks pressed close to Campbell and said in an angry whisper that be had letters in his possession that Campbell bad writ ten to Mrs. Brucks. "iour name is Morrison," he said, "and I want to see yoa about this." Campbell replied that Brucks was mistaken in his man, and, wnen urucK"? still persisted in talking to him, raised bis light aiaiacea walking-stick and laid it across Brucks' abouldtrs with con 8ideraule eDergy. There was a commotion in tKe cafe at once, aud Brucks told Campbell that he would have him arrested on tbe spot. Brucks ran oat into Broadway to buut up a policeman. Campbell waited nntil patrolman on post came atong, land then directed him to take Brucks into custody. The police man obliged him promptly, and brought Bracks before Sergeant Tims at the Thirteenth street sta tion. There Campbell preferred a charge of attempted blackmail agaiusi Brucks, aud Brucks made a counter charge of assault against Campbell. Tbe two had a lively debate before tbe desk, and then Campbell withdrew the complaint. ''It is quite possible,'' he aid to the Sergeant, "that tbis gentleman has made an innocent mistake and cout'ounded me with another mao. 1 have a friend named Morrison who is a member of t ne Caledonian Club in this city, aid who bears such a striking resemblance to me that we have been mistaken for each other before. this." With this Brucks admitted that he might have made a mistake, and said he would withdraw his charge of as sault, too. feecious stones- how They Save Been Valued at all Ages of the World's History. A friend has handed us a communication in which he pre sents a theory respecting the telephonic rock at Morehead. The article is too lengthy for our columns, and we have to content ourselves with the fol lowing extract from it : "Stones have always seemed to mankind to possess a pe culiar value, indeed, there ap pears to be an inherent, tend ency in man tc invest them with some indescribable power. The Revelator recognized this fact, as he garnished the gates of the Celestial City with all manner of precious stones ; the sagacious Jew, ever ready to profit by the follies of his kind, took advantage of it when he bestudded hi3 pinchbeck wares with sparkling stones that they. might be irresistible in. the eyes of the court beauties of the reigns of David an J Solo mon, and their pious succes sors; and to this day, a .dia mond, be it even of paste, is not an uncomely thing in the eyes of mankind, or rather of womankind. Since the days of j Diogones, who is thought to have lost it iu his tub, the philosopher's stone has been an object of incessant but fruitless search. The poor have speut their time in looking for it, that by its miraculous power they might be made suddenly rich ; the rich haye prayed for it, that with it they might be come richer ; the fat have panted for it, especially- in warm weather, that it might make them lean ; the lean have longed for it that they might become fat ; the ugly have sighed for it, that through its magic touch they might be come the proud possessors of the loyelineas of Eve ; and the hungry have craved it, that with it they might touch their empty dishes and .fill them with all the toothsome dain ties of a modern church festi val. , . There is also that wonderful stone, which is said to have been the potent inspiration of St. Patrick himself, and which for a thousand years has repos ed within the sacred precincts of Blarney castle. Hundreds of thousands, from every quarter of the globe, have sought its aid ; luckless lovers have im printed upon it an ardent kiss that their lips might be fired with an irresistable persuasive ness ; stammering lawyers have touched it with their frigid lips, that their loosened tongues might revel in the easy and persuasive phrase of Mr. Oily Gammon. And among the thousands who are pressing to this shrine to-day one hundred and ten savants from our own State are crossing the ocean, under the guise of a visit to the Paris Exposition, whose eyes, doubtless, are intently fixed upon it; whose lips fairly quiver with eager anticipation, and whose minds are teeming with the thoughts of the time when they are to return to their homes armed with an elo quence which is to be the charm of listening Senators, and tne wonder of an admiring peo ple. And lastly there is the im mortal Jvoaba, that is said to have fallen from Heaven in the path of our father Abraham, as ne and kis son Ishmael were chasing an absconding goat, which for centuries, handed down from son to son, became at last the heritage of the Prophet and his followers. En shrined in the heart of Islam, and in a beautiful temple, whose walls are lined with pure silver, in the city of Mecca, it has ever been held by the pious Moslem as more precious than life itself. For ages unnumbered, millions of tbe faithful, through heat and hunger, across the arid' wastes of the desert and through the flinty defiles of the mountains, pressed their way to this sacred shrine and for days and months have lingered there, if perchance, they might touch it with their parched lips, and thereby secure a passport to the presence of the Prophet and to the Paradise of God. . If these stones possessing doubtful and local value should so stir the heart of man, what may we not expect of one whose authentic history,, ac cording to the foregoing tradi tion, is coeval with creation, whose influence has been felt in every quarter of the globe, cnangmg its climates, preserv ing its civilizations, leading to the discovery of unknown worlds, and in a thousand ways directing the course of history and shaping the destiny of mankind." i Harbison thinks tbe negroes are good enough for the South but not for the White House, even as servants. WASHINGTON NEWS- Political Chat at The National Capi tal by Our Eagular Reporter- Mr. Ilariison and nearly every prominent member of his adminis tration, greatly to the chagrin of the office seekers, celebrated the "Glorious Fourth," by taking a short vacation. The President ami Secretaries Noble and Tracy weut to Woodstock, Coon, and are not expected to returu before Monday : Secretary Blaine went to Bar Harbor and the date of his return is doubtless; Secretary Proctor went to Vermont and Postmaster General Wanamaker to Phila delphia. The 'republican leaders seem to have quite a scare on about the coming elections iu tbe four new states. Senators Allison, Chandler and Cnllom have spent tbe week in consultation with tbe "big gnns" of their party in figuring Out a programme that would give them all tbe members of tbe House as well as the Senators from those stue8. They are to remain here unt'l next week so as to get Sena tor Quay's opinion. Democrats who are well informed believe that the party is almost certain to cairy Montana, and that it has a good fighting chance for one of the Dakota's. The republicans have, it is said, decided Upon an extra session of Congress to be called about No vember first. They wanted it in October instead of November, but owing to thtir very slim majority in the House they concluded to take no chatices, but to wait for reinforcements from the new etatec . Before leaving Washington the President made a large batch of appointments, mostly diplomatic and consular. One of them Eugene Schuyler, of New York to be Consul general at Cairo, Egypt has caused a great deal of talk, and when tbe Senate meets it will cause much more, aud it would not be at all surprising if his nomina tion should be rejected. M r. Schnyler is a warm Iriend of Secre tary Blaine by whom he wa select ed to be First Assistant Secre tary of State in the early days ol the administration bat when his name went to tne Heuate, tuen in session. It was soon apparent to the friends of tbe administration that it would be rejected if voted upon. As soon as Mr. Harrison was, made acquainted with the state of afiaita he withdrew tbe nomination at tbe cabled reqaest Schuyler. Schuyler was in Europe where he spends tbe greater port ion of his atinie, but his friends availed themselves of the cable to keep him posted. Tbe enmity to Schuyler is on account of a book he published some years ago called "American can Diplomacy,'7 in which be ridiculed tbe Senate to such an extent as to gain him tbe ill will of many Senators. The White House looks almost deserted, Mrs Harrison, ber father and the McKee children having gone to Deer Park, Maryland, and the office seekers to the Lord only knows where, i Sir Julian Paunceforte the Brit ish Minister was asked to accom pany the Presidential party to the Fourth ol July celebration at Woodstock, Connecticut, and a rumor was generally circulated that he was going but as a matter of fact he declined the invitation. He didn't think it just tbe proper sort of an entertainment for a Brit isher. That big discharge of democrats that was expected to take place at the Government Printing office July 1, did not materialize. Public 1'riDier Palmer seems to have adopted Air Harrison's tactic, anil is taking his own time iu making changes. secretary wobie may, or may not have been affected y the charge recently made in tho news papers against Pension Commis sioner Taiioer of allowing favor itism to be shown in taking up of applications for pensions. At any rate be has sent the commissioner tbe following; "Attention is re quired to the following regulations applicable to the bureau of en sions: Uruer r(o ius, j -niry 25, 1885 Owing to the y - m Drought to bear irom all i'iih to take cases out of their i.-ui.i order, and as at this late due poverty aud hardship from further delay eau be alleged of almost every applicant alike, therefore cases will be taken out of their order only when such cauae there for is shown to the Commissioner In writing as would satisfy the other worthy claimants whoso claims precede it should they kuow the facta, that such action is prop er. Hereafter no case will be ad vanced that is not clearly within tbis rule. It is hereby further ordered that this rule be extended so as to embrace cases only where tbe applicant is in very great destitution or at tbe point of death. Tbis regulation will not only be strictly enforced but attorneys, agents or others persist ing in applications contrary to its language and spirit will be de baired from practice before the department. You will have this made public.' A friend of Secretary Blaine tells me that there would be uo more consular appointments made be fore fab. li this is true there is disappointment in store for lots of folks. AN ENTmiSIASTIC MEETT1T3 Of tho Confederate Veterans' Asso ciation of Nash County. Io obedience to the call of the president of the North Carolina Confederate Veterans Association, the ex Confederate soldiers resid ing in Nash County met at the Court House in Nashville on the 4th day of July, 1881), for the par. pose of organizing a County Con federate Veterans' Association. Capt. J. H. Thorpe called the meeting to order and tbe call of tbe President of tbe State Association was read. Capt. J. II. Thorpe was nomi nated and elected President ; (J. II. Marsh bourne, Vice President and P. b. Pender Secretary. A motion was made (by .Mr. Ricks) aud carried that a com mittee of three be appointed to suggest tbe names of five mem bers for an Executive Committee, Tbe chair appointed G. II. Bryant, A.'H, Ricks and W 11. Bobbins. While the committee was ab sent Mr. J. A. Farmer addressed tie Association in a;i elegant and patriotic inanni r. T Upon theif return tho commit tee Mijjccsteil the following per sons: Tho. Westiay, of Jack-sou's township; W. T. Gntlio, of Nash ville; Dr. D. N. SiIIh, of CaHtalia; Capt. J. H. Exnm, of Wiiitakers and W. It. Carter of Itucky Mount. Ou motion of Mr. Ricks the report was adopted. A motion was made (by Mr. Marshbourne) aud carried, that the Secretary prepare a littt of the ex-Confederate soldiers withiu this county to be kept on rile and a copy to be sent to the secretary of the State Association. A uiotion , was made (by Mr. Pender) and carried that all the Confederate soldiers in this county be requested to send in their names, company and regiment ior enroll ment. A motion was made (by Mr. Kicks) and carried that Hon. B. II. Bunn be appointed a committee of one to draw op a constitution, by laws and rules of order for this Association, the to b presented subject to their upp.oval at its uext meeting. A motion was made (by Mr. Pender) and carried tbat tbis As sociation meet on tbe first Monday in August, 18S;i, at 12 M., in tbe Conit House in Nashville. A motioti was made (by Mr. Kicks) and carried that the follow ing comity and State papers pub lish tbe proceedings of tbis meet ing: Tbe Argonsut, Phoenix Plaindenler, 'Advanck, Mirror, Chronicle, Observer ami Call. Tbe Association tbcu adjourned to meet, on Monday, August !, lSH.i at 12 M. P. S. Pendeh. St cietary. Jno. 11. Tuoiti'K 'President. o:eacoke . This Great Health and Pleasure Eesort Will he More Popular .Than Ever This Season. Uutil old CKracoke loomed up as watering place comparatively little waa known of it pceuic beau ty and legendary bin lory. The prominence attained by tue lovely island makert a tleHciiption of the place apropos at tui moment Distance Ml miles from W.iHbing ton and C.3 from New I'.erue, tbe island lies at a point where the sweet inuMc of Pamlico a waters on the one hide contrasts ia perlect diapason with Atlantic a raging roar on tbe opposite liorder Twelve miles wide, covered with ever-ereen tea trees, and dotted here and there with ueat and tasty cottage, the inland stretches uloug parallel to tbe coastline, inoue direction bold clilln; iu another, rngged aud gnarled trees with mi shapely trunks aud tops turned from the ocean, and still another, the beautiful little island of Ports mouth, delights the vision. In the center of the inland lie Silver Lake, one of tbe most fascinating natural sheet of water known, just a half mile in diameter, as -clear and pracid as a mirror. Its borders here and there are fringed by the natural urowth of tea busaes.whose inverted reflection contrasted with tbe towering light house and rug ged trees near by make a marvel of beauty. On this delightful lake quite a fleet of sails may le seen dancing and coquetting all day long, Hidden treasures of old Ulack Heard are supposed to be buried on the island, ami many romances o Indian maidens and pale face lov era are tol bv the !.! inhabitants Ocracoke Hotel, Speucer IJros proprietors, a well appointed hotel whose size has greatly leeu increas ed for the expected crowd this sea eon, is sitnated in a stout's throw of Silver Lake, one side (routing Pamlico Sound and the other look ing towaids "ocean's bleak and melancholy waste." A postoflie-e, t wo churches, sever al stores, and private boarding houses are iu easy reach of the hotel. fhere is unquestionably uo bet ter fishing an) where. A few rod from tbe shore trout, blue Qsb, hog hh, and mdeed the whole cata logue of lis lies, in grc.tt schools de light the davot es to angling sports, llarely does any hour ia the after noon fail a party of a half doz;n to make a catch large enough to breakfast tho entire hotel. There is also line bunting-ou Ocracoke and Pol Umo'ith. A new and elegant piano in the hotel, a string band regularly em ployed, a soda touutan, and every thing needful in the way of surf bathing. Vail n: ail dishing. A tramway wiih a e.ir will be run to the beach; 'i:ii's and every pre. caution fora'ety will e employed. A steamer, well equipped and with ample cap.ieity will rim twice a.week from Washington and ouce from Xew lierue. Frequent dances and balls will oe given, anu later in the season I that delightful burlesque c.-nedy, "ngagel," will be pl.ived in the spacious dining hall. Ocracoke i uusti'-itisseil f.r health and pleasure. The atmos phere is salubrious, relietthingly cool, coming from the salt sea wa. ter in every direct iou. The tem perature is never too warm, and especially strengthening to the feeblr. Too much cannot be said'of this resort, soon destined to become one otj the most Doled on I In? Atlantic coast, nor eaa to groat praite Ins Rpoketi of th fli-vi-r proprietors, well known n mciratitiV circles and as proprietors of the Merchants Hotel at WashiiiKt-Hi.N.C'. Wash mgton Gazette. bjortat Sstice ts E:.ygi:ls! A Change in the Style ol the Cen eral Tut up of tbe ltemedv. My Iti incly i iwiw put up In plain, round pini. utkinir bftWn, ni nsint IiViwii luot.-a.l of I'hfl. oal Willi name ll"wn -tho tarl.ia of ni'W tyli' rv ptinUnl allitm-lhvr In llai'k Ink. inIf.l of Mack and n-d. as funm-iiy. M suriisturv is wrtttt-n on earn lul l wiih n and ink, iwrtcad of iM-itur lilbotrsptn-J. at Im m f.in;. Kvcry lalx'l and rartun ar- niiiiitTii. B- in physician's pntriptifns. Uriumsttand Job'u rx will pU-avr sot-thai the m-w alylv is furnixhml them, as I will not misrsntr.. anf ollrr to lo ircumrto. Any lt.-u.i-dy lhat wnl cunt Scrofula. i bound to Im- a void l.l.-.l purilliT. Mr. Samuel A. UanM'tt. Ct llo, fi a sun Co.. N . I'., say s : I unci M i-h. Jm- I'crson's lloni.il y on a fiivro hoy livinir at my house who had lx--n slllu t-1 from an infant. Allwtiosaw th. my at thi Unit-ho oHurai'nc4-l thu H'iii-.ly !h-Ofrht ho eould livo hut a few day. Mi was totally un-altlt- to walk a step, had four or live law run ning fnr whi' h wi n- very otli-nw.. Th- in sle ol his mouth aod his Uuiirut rn per(c-.-t-ly raw. I'ps swoihti sh-r j(Han-1 in turntl out ward- and won.- al raw.hoth -yr-i had bc-n i-bmil InrwcvU. TlfK tuiy k K,.y WEM.. wan in the tolcc lu-l-l a f-w das un at work. Kurht iMitUt-s of K.-iuolv niado this cure, and it baa txt-n a year sitt ht was cur td. SAM L A. UAKNKTT.J. 1 HTnrwIoly W'llwn Onunrists rrln- (1 per Ixxiic, ti pi-r half-l"X- n. Wash, .'sh-ts. pT im. ksitf. ri'.V. r liaif d-ii Sinj for Iauiphli-t. Addrtws, MRS. JOE PEtSCN, Xittrel), I. C ITCniMi AGONIES. Efery Hitut I Scratch Until tbe Sim Was Raw. taxi) rove rnl wllh M-alra Ilka f murlar. An aolul t I. Uorlon u--l.. Car haprlrM. tlllj rmnA by th t'atlrura Itinr4lr la attlit. I am voin to M y f Ihr t-tr ordinary fbauirr your rl TH I K V KKNklilU aer- formcl on dip. Al-.Jt o-hi oi Apni dm nullct-d ouie rel Motpli- ,omln out all over nunc limn laU-ron. when It ! U bail like T ulr. but thuuvhl noinmir oi ii unm poM of mortar imtiul on. "! wni-n oamr n In layer. a--oii.n ku wun in ". roiilil m-rati-h rvrrv tiuiht until I raw. thpn tho net mtrtit Oip m m, btrina- fortnul tranwtatli. with at-rati-had ott main. In aiu did I consult all tbe uocuir in mo roun- hop- of n-covery. I happraed to bpo an ai MTtixmoni In the ncwaiprr about yourC'U TlCl'HA KEMKIUKS. and pure baaed tht-ra ry. but wiib'hiv. bm. Burr nin uw from my ilnurifirt. and ouUuoa airooxt iin. mniiii rullt-f. I Uiraa to notice that tba w-alt; ni'l",n irradually drooped off and dl apiM-anxl one by ooo, ana bavo uoen tuny rur- cn. I bail the dim-a-w- thirtctrn month before tnMrau takttiK the H TIttKA ke.mb.im tin. and in four or Ave week wa entirely ouml. Il, (I aiwwn i-em and ponai. rec n- nunded thell'TH TKa Hr.M KIM KS to all In my vielmty. and I know of a crcat many bo bav taken ttn-ui. and thank me for tbe knowl nlire of them, eopecially mother who have hatieft with aomly orupihiu on their head and budien. I cnnot eiprean la word th thank to yoa for what tbe CL TIt I RA HKMEDIK. have been to me. My body waa covered with (-alea.and 1 waa an awful epectade to bibbl. Now uiy akin Is a nice and near a a uanr a. B.I.I.-1. 1HM7. Knb. 7. I)xh No trace of tbe dlacam from huh I Buffered Dan shown iwclf atooe my cure. . u.v. f wttcurm it r mew tew , Cure every spewies of ajronlilntr. hutnlllaUn-. Itcbliur. buniinu. seaiy, snu pimpiy giatwra ui he rkln.acalp. and bio.i. wun waa oi nair. ami alt humor. Motchcft. eruptions. Borea. a-ai-t, and crut. whether slinplu. scrofulous. ttr coiiuunous, wnun piivsiciana ana au outer rem -lie fall. Hold everywhere. r"ne. 1 1. ut-L HA. one.; SHMI,1:.: KKrM LV r.NT. 11. Prepared by the VOiTKH OKI O AMI CHKM1CAL COU- bf -nl x.tr Mow u v u re rin iiseaM-. 64 pairr. .'ill illustrations, and l'l tostimoulala. Dl II I'LI-::. lilacs-heads, rd. rouah. ehapped. Isl andoi y skin preventod bf CCl iCLKA HO A P. I CUT BREATHE. Chest I'sins. Soreoeas. Weakness. Ilacklnir Couirh, Asthma. Pleurisy, and inflammation re I ie t4 im sr wiNMIr br the ('wttewra tuii-i-Kiw, Piaster. Kuthlnc like it for Wrak Lunirs. ELY'S CATARRH rnru uiuir UlL.Ul IJ.1LU ( fVJi Cures HaYFTtIH AND COLD 1R HEAD, -iay-fxVer A particle 1 applied Into eaeh nnsUII and la atrre table, rru-e iii cent at lM-ua-rista: by tniui. re-isieri. mi ct. KLV HUM Til Kits, io Warren M., New York HQ! FOR TH! llest Summer l.'esort on tbe coast is tbe lovelv island of OCRACOKE. NATL'UH MAIMS IT SO ! MAN HAS I M PROVED IT! Sea Breezes from every direction ! Finest Fishing in the world! Sailing and Surf Dattiing I'nsurpa ted on the Atlantic Coast. BOATS'.SUITS and FiSHIXG TACILK :it fMlitn:l!id for UKASON A liLK PKIUES. GRAND OPENING OF THE- ON Hotel Knlared, Table Supplied with the liest, Servants at tentive and jiolite. SODA FOUNTAIN. HAND OK MUSIC. ItATLS LOW. I "c' St earner twice a week from Washington (Tuesdays ami Satur days) aud Iron New JJerne every Thursday. PliliDAV, $1 M to 2.00 PKIt WKKK. 7.0010 10.00 I'Kli MONTH, f.io.oo Address, Spencer Bros., WarliitiKton, N. C. .In ne LI, "hi. WILSON Collegiate Institute. FOR YOUNG LADIES. Tin Fill S-sslon Opens Stpt. 2J, m. ' " J'T 'u "t"t, the tMirua- uk i.!""".1 su-ad.ijr ln.-r.aed. and Ith Its TM of Tea-l..-ra Mill ?. proved and wilsnr-nl. u i. bow better oiuioDnl tor efliK-eot w.k than e.-r U f.. tu'rary curs. of stutr t. w. k ... o. nreheasivc. rtteudmr thrwrti a Ptimarf P patatory. and a ertlUisx drunuma! TlltlKilLOHVKSSOKTKAt'HISa aMUh " ' "iuttrt) SI KvlAu ATTKNTIO!f. I'nnaotKin ttn lower to hirhT rlassea la lawl onihe t--.n. i. ti -y of pupila. as auer Umed by careful and rund fiiiiiiMinn, TIIE Ml SIC DKI'AHTMKNT la MshM over l-f one of Ih.- iwmt tboriNisii 'TTT-T Jul t.-n. hrs in iu- Stau-. tactlk-nt adan lsirs lor tbe siudjr of Att. SIL.VS E. WAKREK. Pnncipal, Wilfloo, Jf. c. FTYTR IJi XA 17 Taj rT) SPENCER BROS., Mi P.ISIC.lTfIIESTIIEIIiIl(!.llS. IF YOU DON'T J C3T CALL AT THE CASH RACKETSTORE, " NASH STREET : WILSON N. C. A.TTI3 EXAMINE THE Q U A LIT V OF NEW STOCK OP1- W.ils th, mis, l::;:, E',;,, JUST rJsEOETVEID. VESLEYAILrflxIigoo 1889 ftTACXTOX TIKG1XIA. 0BB"4'alra. Oaf tfca ssoat tWor u.fk a4atirtiv -Hs for yatar la4ts la IM I .. Itmrabaat 4aatia I Sit'. AKT, LlAH I TIO.N. Sr. IhaM aasarn i I. tmmil fruu. mMn StaU. Trrailn. 0 jwla4 IsdSfvavaU u apriMBt at 4wl.ftr. aWtr tUm ami l.4vaMI of Ihta LLfclBATaJ llkkHtUMliuuL, nulMtukMh WauA. Harrii . B. D.. Prttslsat. fUaataa, nrflaia. PEACE INSTITUTE. 1.ALBIGU.X.C. Tb Fs'I T-rm conimnwis na lb first Ws4 nmoar4th Mail of Sryt. Im. lull Kaaltaa Cuirae with unaunaua4 avlrantajrra fur tav trucuoos m Music. Art. sivl M.lrra Lswarw a, limmndai Uwrar. lu.-iuUiria- Irpaw wniltMr. It kai-fMna mn tti.-ncatraptiT. All tt-iairlnHtilawr inalrurtaaa ire Allnd tf aucomidialM! and rifaTt. flood Icakrt.rrs. far cltvular and ratabwtMi mtvto.iD full tmrtlculara a tw urwf mru1Mam. trro Ac.adOiTMi. Ua. K.III MWKLL4IUN July ll.-i m tUM-nrh. N. C, .1 ii;iiiiiiiliiiiillililiiii jl;ttil;lihltithlthliiltlthltilltl MM'1'Ol'l'IMM'l'iMMM'itinuuni iliiliMiililitlMiiiiUiiliiiiil,!,!,!,! FOR SALE. One etxhl So bore mwer engine, aw mdl and Uining tnsett.ae. AplJ to VKItlt,TISl)ALKVCO 8KLMA. N. nELIKVK IT AND KICKS - OTJR Sarcciior to HAD LEY A. DRICCS. . 1 bare just opeued an Entirely New Stocko COO DSV At toe old tUod of lld!er& tit . " i.riKCB ana eiuuu a coruui mrita- tion to all whether they wish to ho? or Dot to come to tne. Mr tock wa4 tM-tftii r.r AdI will Im sol. I Ijw. Faruir would do well to rail uiwtu me tie fore placing their trade for another year. (Vmntrr prtvluc taken m rl- change fo Ctsl. J.C. H 4DLEY January 10, issj. THE Taylor Cotton Press, MANUFAUJ TUKI) by LUCIUS L. TAYLOR. SKAUOAUI). N. C. S.B. WMte & liro., NOUFOl.K, VA. tfri l' nail ilm aetKMi st- tani rs l hi- uvsxmji smi, a w. 'i riHn( Hll.lotlw Mknrint lant aluiS w aaye.'e - will fmf , ,ra ,,1.111'a B4 mMir laf.wa- ,, Iie-j-.. Wetlaim Ittr to Ta)t r- tbe r4kio; qali6cAikMiatiwtHt to any other now ou it; tnatUl : 1. It wutka by L-ver tsilliont fiiet ion. Iu pr-r lo t Mm t. Il Will pjcll 11 Ii4te- .l -..'Ul in ti-as littie and n m sf th4D sayitl.r I'icwm uuii( ur Hi. 2. It mill (ifh ia,, .t.l tisrj hands) park a tule srt'oti iu m auJ otir Ua( tu i tiq'r. 4. Id m bioc-Ii x thrtr i lotrly no ftiriioa frroa tlw !.,-. Hillry, rliains, a., it ttt - aothitit l kt-t-jt the itn-Mt m rrjuif and rQirrsi tioml 4- utMKati Kof aioiiilitiiy ih ciinu w;" and oiw-ratioa, mm tsrll .M -bilify. it CaOttot tse rtr-lltv. This) i m 11 ra bu h, oiDf U tbe (acta mWe atatnl, w rriaire the addltHta c( i-a power. - For rraBOOB a'rea-ly tnr-iitHM.f ! ia not UaU to (rt oxil T C4.W. Tbia Prnm va paimt-4 taj -C aad this u tba lourlU May.a K I twrn in OS. 1 dBire toritrn.! incrfri tbaaka to th kiUk tbeir very Iibrral ptroni:e. and with aerrral itnriAtit 1101.''' toeb'a aud smprrusr fardiiirs man a fact or c them, ..w tt atinitaud rrortrs their es.tit 'no'-5 pationa;e. I will alwtt atv ! tb ratrbrta of tho tisra 1 tn.ire mad tt( raat iron mtr I" made ol tb nry lat t.,, iron, aod itb iranonl Jr w ' warratil au4 iraaraatr the Isti lrra ia every paMKuUr. For fortbrr pfticoUf I c u tb folio ing ttatneil rj.-titJ""" : Ws."ry lMoarb, Jwlwi J i L Crocker, Dr. J. Y lUm-y. Doosbtry.C IL 0k-r, Sra.fJi Oapt. 8. K. Itoiton. JarLwMi. C W. C Frnoer, 'JsJ.Ui, . IV. otbera that nnrU I tn-tn or thr work. Hi O.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1889, edition 1
2
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