Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Feb. 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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- 1 " 4 I) rj. Wilson Advance. DS and C. C, DANIELS s and Proprietors. -4 UnpirtUl chronicler of the vtraMtiiMnMiA tie An Don- a wt.c jr nbUihd. It is Democratic to the cjtm1 "U rare neither trlendor roe vtii in Uityto iwnocreuo t.i.,. : c- w interest Of the Ma- wto I in I It i mnl 11 m Htafa imwiauTDu ........ Tiomnoratio narty in (ovreraiul It rui irtll spare no enor to aowmp';-" ftwuTieok to promote the ln opment of the State and aection a win take pleaanwi In doing whoever Ilea ui It; raw,-: ld the farmer? and i j5?W tc tt- -rtib' ifament of more and better eau JSuVnJ : 55S will receive our hearty in every v. 1 Sr.rjii. liberal. eretore 'V jSb3BoclJ Tron in connection y. "'T nufflM i; ot the best Li ivl in ta lection of the State for com i&wMkSdWwlllto MBOOd workand " st ow naurea a inTnwa- :.rd It .he Port Offloe at Wilson, N. O. t mail matter. WTLSO1. N. C. Fkb'y. 27thl89ft 'this is the year for Wilson Tw.nle to develop their public scir't show this better an broader ratnre. The people ol Danville, Va., propose exempting all manu factiti- enterprises begun in that tx, from taxation for a r:v - years. Those people ehoTty their acts that they rant manulacturies in their :' raidei. ,. j . Mrs: I C. Ayer has been elaed b the executive com . xaittA r the North Carolina " tbufe-Mate Veterans' Associa Ucu tc c&uvasfl the State to raise fnnde for the Soldiers' Home. A tettt v fc .lection could nothave been. wads. - - ' .- : 41 Ts NeTO-Observer, suggests the fofmation in "an Associa Xiii. t; Promote the Prosperity c ncrtu Oarolina." i ongaj to have such an as sertion already and every man ruffian, and child in the f .. ; -iWld be horn into full ' rasdbe-idp. : c v Willis R. Williams, r t . ,ag told by the Com-1 i-. ,T of Agriculture Of ,.j iu "there were more jjiC is on farms in Kansas thai:. "there were farms." Mr. WilWB has recently been ove West and proclaims iixuiaeif more in love with Horth Carolina than ever. Th TOOuntain eepbys blow Boftly this year. The States vill' landmark eays; "They ar OidP-agingthe compliments ot the son tip in the moun tains. Tie editor of the yJaver-lle Conner calls the Henderson Times a wmrftornrii thui?" and "an ill- 1 ; pee the statement niade that the Democrats will fight th Beed gang of usurpers in the- courts. Mr, Carlisle has Hvrti thpm due notice. Never hiffhwav robbery carried on witt more boldness brutal boldncr? we might say than is o.Thlbited by the Republicans in rJrtnsrreas under the leader ship ol Speaker Seed. Thtf f ollowing from the New 1 ork Herald strikes us as about tL8 best thing we have yet seen on the negro question: "me .r.nln aO. neoule are citizens nt as the whites are. As citi rans they ought to refuse public tsaistani. They cannot be citistiij t ud yet beggers or pau dbi: It is one cf the chief du- tij ot u .tizen to help himself." T? , reidsviile Beview has closed it first volume. Seldom has a or'.h. Carolina newspapers TTTt. with, such signal ffoccess the first year of its existence. It U ne of the brightest and moat thoroughly edited newspapers in the State and we are pleased at its large measuie of success. May it continue to prosper and firrow e -Ji more influential forJ r good. ' . - - The Radicals are going to nethinz drop sure n.:.nzh toxt fall. North Caro Hni. will lend a : solid Demo cratic dol-jgatioo. to Congress. lieidsviilti Review. il you 11 clean up. Brower we'll "wiie up the earth" with Chatbain.- If F. M. Simmons does not represent thi district in Congress next teim then we will be badly fooled. - Soi-E of the newspapers ap pear disposed to ridicule Wana maiet's postal telegraph idea. We .believe he has struck the nail on the head and the papers should 1-t ridicule the idea simply because advanced by framvmaier. .The present needs cf business" demand bet ter 5nf cheaper telegraph ser- Vit uut we now nave ana a teiagraph service would ilL . - ; Charles D. McIveb conducting Teachers' Jl over the State. He d mingles with the do few people. It ri ben 1 .i'tut Trfecth- willing to be taxed i aor j than they are at prfcsent fr ,.flncational purposes. The .jle of Horth Carolina de. i ihft benefins of better U coJj more "than those who a ;t believe in public educa- :s: mi would nave us huhk. Thora is an excellent opening iz Tilson foreome one of our citixein have his name re ; tiered by generations yet , )r it a minimum cost lrhaps there Is no one thing as a free library and i int room. It is not neces ury for as to argue the need of i, ItlTtry for our town. Onr y, poople are growing up wr ,rint nnreld and With no liternry taste, or something worso than none. A public libary will offer all the advan tage of (satisfying a littrary Uste And help create a healthy, vigorous appetite for the useful solid helps a good book alforda. PEANUT CU: How to Prepare The Land, and Cultivate Them. Plant ! (The following article is from the pen of Mr. ii. T. paniel, an experienced peanut raider, and appeared in the ki vance of April 25th, 1889, is republished by the special re quest of a large number of our readers :) f Editob J Advance: Having been requested tl write an ar ticle in regard toHihe cultiva lion of the peanut crop, I take pleasure in complying there with. ! 1st. -Breakup your land as you would for cotton. i 2d. Run rows 3 feet apart, unless land Is rich ; if so. run 13 J feet apart, 3d. Drill 200 lbs. of good guano per acre in the rows, throw one furrow, then sow at the rate of 1 br. rock lime, 8 slacked, per acre, and throw on the other furrow. t 4th. Open the ridge with your cotton planter raising the coverer drop your peanuts from 16 to 18 inches apart in the little 'furrow, onejin a place, covering with the foot.' I have a peanut planter that drops with accuracy and saves the labor of five hands ; it opens drops and covers at the same time. otn. Alter your peanuts are up,4 bar off as you would cottons- chop nicely. I use rlanet Jr. cultivator nrst plowing : you can run very close on either side of the peanut using an 8 tnch scraper, together with one of the hovel points : this im plement thoroughly pulverizes the row and sweeps the middle up ana aown. f 6th. Second plowing, I chop and use cotton plow, running close up to the peanut and don't mind covering up the limbs or branches, as they will push oat in a day or so. In a few . days split out the middle one fur row. 7th. Last plowing. If the vines have begun to peg nicely, you must not run close under them, as you may injure the peanuts already formed, by tearing them off. Use cotton plow as. before, let the middles ue a while afterwards, run one furrow and lay by. 8th. The most important in the successful culture of peanuts, is the use of land plaster, which you must apply between the second and third plo wings. Use 200 lbs. per acre and put on the vines dewy mornings and dust them well j 9 th. Cut poles in August 6 feet long. Begin to plow up last wees in September it your peanuts are matured. Use A. B. Watt, Jr., turning plow and peanut point. Hitch two mules to the plow, if tne vines . are small, rnn under them deep one furrow will do, if large tun two furrows. Plow up and shake out with pitchforks, keeping the peanut to the ground till dinner, lake care not to put more than three vines on one another while dew is on, if .you do they wil not dry out, and you positively must not shock the vines wet with dew or rain. You can shock up in the evening what you can plow up and shake ou m - the morning. - Uury your poles 1 1 feet in the ground and nail on two pieces across abou eight inches from the ground begin to shock and take care to place the root of the vine as near to the pole as possible, as it is highly important to get your peanuts as near the pole as you can, that they may be pro tected from the weather. If your, vines are very large, take care- to somewhat bug them around the pole, and make your shocks as reasonably small as ybu can on account of drying out, as the wind can penetrate a) small shock better than a large one. As soon as r cured pick off and store away. Of this process I need not speak, as all are acquainted with the art. Of course it is necessary to. separate the light from the heayy nuts. Plant last week in April and first week in May. CO OPERATION- .iThe Advance has often urg ed upon the people of -Wilson the necessity the of co-operation of her citizens in every work that tends to develop the town and section. We have endeav ored to show our people that it was not capital we needed to niake the town more prosper ous, so much as it was confi dence in each other. Just -so lotne as the monied men of a community endeavor to tear each other down jjust so long as a spirit of. antagonism to eyery work or enterprrse ex cept they be at the head, nxists, just that long will the tqwn be prevented from mak iqg the progress she otherwise would. . - , - We, believe that the pros pects for Wilson's progress and growth are brighter now than they have been for ten years. We believe Wilson is to be the best tobacco market in the State and she is already the be3t cotton market. We believe the town in all its departments ia on such an upward plane as see has not been for years. Let us take advantage of the promises of the future. Let us resolve that in the future we will kill out the spirit of sel fish antagonism and become a united people, working together for the upbuilding of the town and section. Let us resolve "to give and take," to assist others in their enterprises, and receive help from others. Let us cease grumbling and go to work in earnest to develop the possi bilities of Wilson in a spirit of earnest, sincere co-operation. All together, let's work for the good of all. WASHINGTON LETTES- Whjt Harrison and Other Politi cians are iiomg- Washington, D. C, Feb. ,21, '90 Mr. Harrison haB been trying to lay wires this week that will result in his controlling the Pennsylvania delegation to the next National Republican Con vention, lie returned to the White House to-day from Pittsburg, and from the pleaff- ed expression on his face when he got off the train he evident ly thinks he succeedea. What Senator Quay, who is now on a fishin? trip to Florida, will think of this invasion of hip territory cannot be said, but he will certainly smile very broadly at the idea of Mr. Har rison or Mr. anybody else con trolling the Pennsylvania dele gation without his assistance. He owns the Pennsylvania Be publican machine. . Mr. Wanamaker's scheme for a cheap postal telegraph sys tem between all cities having a free delivery seems to be very favorably received, and it is eenerallv believed that Con gress is disposed to give it trial. The pension appropriation bill lor thb next fiscal year has been reported to the Mouse.. It is for 898,427,461 nearly $17,' 000,000 more than that passed by the last Congress, and 'still the cry for a service pension bill carrying an additional amount of $110,000,000 a year is reverberating through the corridords of the Capitol, gentlemen favoring this The last the measure do not tell where money is to come from: It certainly is not in the Treas ury or likely to be in it. The Republicans of the House propose taking up the contested election cases as the World's Fair question is oyer. There are four reports waiting to be acted upon, and strange to say, one of them confirms the claim of, Democratic contestant. tjh The Republican members of the Ways and Means Commit tee of the House, in order to make a leduction of about 860,000,000 in the tariff, propose to suspend the sinking fund act which requires about $40,000,- 000 a year. The t only thing they are aereed upon is the repeal of the tobacco tax. They are now engaged in trying to get up some sort of compro miae as to the' sugar tariff. , , Jay 'Hubbell, who a few years ago posed as the boss of the Republican party, is here in the interest or the bill pro viding for the purchase of the portage Lake canal, connecting Lake Michigan and Lake Su perior. The bill transferring the Weather bureau to the Agri cultural Department will be reported to the Senate next week. Its passage is regarded as certain. The Woman's Rights Annua Convention ended a four day's session to-day. Several of the Speakers predicted that wc men would vote in lets than ten years. The British extradilR n trea ty, which the late Speaker Riddlsberger succeeded in de f eating last winter, has been ratified by the Senate. -Politics have got into the contest for the World's Fair, which opened in the House yesterday, and which is to be finally decided next week. Members of both parties fear the effect its location will have upon the next Presidential con test, and those best informed now believe that unless the fair is held at Washington it will not be held at all. Mr. Carlisle says it cannot constitu tionally be held under control of the government anywii9re but in the District cf Colum bia. Mr. Mills heads about Bixty members who are oppos ed to its being held at all, and he -expects " to be joined by enough disappointed members after the site is selected to de feat the bill providing for the fair. That's ; the present statns, by Monday or Tuesday some sort of combinatson may be made to. change it. '; CHICAGO WINS- ; " The World's Fair will be held at Chicago, it has been der cided by the Honse of Repre sentatives. On the eighth bal lot that hustling Western city received a majority it the votes and is therefore the lucky city. The fight was between New York and Chicago and it was a strong fight. St. Louis and Washington received some votes, but they were never real ly in the fight. Nearly all the votes that New York received were from Democrats, while the Republicans of even Penn sylvania and the New England States voted for Chicago. It is believed in New York that the Republicans of that State con spired to prevent the fair from going there. Evidently they were determined to kill the fair so far as New York was concerned. Chicago deserved the fair. She .worked for it from the start ad she worked as never city woiked before. "She purely made things hum" in her interest For once the greed and trickery of politi cians enured to the benefit of the city that showed grit and nerve. We congratulate Chi cago we sympathize with New York. - - - 1 - In order to get the wild oats out of a boy he must be thrash d. WEITASELS ITEMS- What the people of That Section are Qcing -Whttakebs, N. C. Feb. 26, '90. The most teriflce rain and hail storm passed over us Monday evening ever known to our old est inhabitance. The stones weighed from 2 to 3 ounces some hour or more after they fell. They fell with such force it riddled a new buggy top, and broke window panes by quantities. We hear it was not so bad four or five miles off. 1 Mrs. Eater Thompson died in Toisnot on the 23rd inst, and was brought here and interred at the Temple church yard Monday. Rev. Geo. T. Sim mons conducted the burial ser vices. . We are glad to report ,Frank Cutchin is much better. Dr. Ben Whitaker, of Enfield, died suddenly last night. WAY NOT 1 ' One of the ladies sent South by the "American Missionary Society" to teach (he negroes of .Beaufort, received a note, shortly after her arrival, from a colored gent, requesting the pleasure of escorting her to church. She declined without thanks, saying she was sent to educate, not to associate with the colored people. Kinston Free Press. If she is going to associate with negroes why should she not accept a negro"buck" as her escort? ' i ' These appears to be no doubt but that Cleveland will be the Democratic candidate in 1892. The great auestioa of the cam paign should and will be the tariff and there is no other man in the nation who so perfectly embodies that idea as does Grover Cleveland. With Gro- Cleveland as our candidate the issue would be made up with out any platform. THE FOR 1890. Some people agree with The Sun's opinion about men and things, and some people don't : but everybody likes to get hold of the newspaper which is nev er dull and- never afraid to speak its mind. Democrats know ' that for twenty years The Sun has fought in the front line for Democratic principles, never wavering or weakening in its loyalty to the trud interests of the party it serves with fearless intelligence and disinterested vigor. At times opinions have differed as to' the best means of accomplishing the common pur pose ; it is not The Sun's fault if it has eeen further into the millstone.". Eighteen hundred and ninety is the year that will probably determine the result of the Presidential election of 1892, and perhaps the fortunes of the Democracy for the rest of the century. Vittory in 1892 is a duty, and the beginning of 1890 is the best time to start out in company with The Sun. j Daily per. month... ....-.$0.50 Da'ly per yeAr. .......6.00 Sunday per year, ...2.00 Daily and Sunday per year..... .8.00 Daily and Sunday per month.0.70 Weekly Sun one year ...1.0C Address THE SUN. New York tyi have just returned from the North apd have the nicest line of Siverware ever brought to this place. I atao have a fine selectioo of CLOCKS, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CHAINS, RINGS, BRACELETS, GOLD .PENS, FOUNTAIN PENS, VASES AND TEA-SETS. IM PORTED OHAMBER SETS, MUSICAL IN STBUMENTS. A Fall Line of Violin, Gu'tar and Banjo Strings. To hfl ft i von A nun la nnn itt lor Call and get one of my circulars and learn particulars. J. R. RAWLS, j Nash St., opposite Court House bar Winston House, SELMA, M. C. PROPRIETRESS. OTOfKlNGS IE COLORS IHAT 'Wash our NOR FADE Avl ONLY BE MADE BY Aiming Sold by druggists. ALSO t5JStISS BH01TZB PiISTR- Colon." PEERLESS LAINDRI BLCIJCfl. KgE LE S8 INK POWDEBS-6 Kin, 7 Colon. SESSI'JSS H0E KD HARNESS BIUBSSWL PEERLESS X6G BIE8-8 Colon. Corfu, and Trade-Huka obtained, and all Pat ent bruin we eandneted tot Moderate Fee. Our Office ia OF-poem. U.S. p.httht Office and we can esean patent In leaf tune than uuee remote from WMMngtan. Send model, drawing or photo., with deaaip tton. We adrlea, tf patentable or not, free of charge. Onr fee not dee till patent ia eeenred. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patent," with namea of actual clients ia you State, ooostT, oc town, lent tne. JLddreM, - 4 c.A.snow&co.; or", patmt Ornct, wamhti, ocy HEMS REMOVAL REMOVAL REMOVAL REMOVAL REMOVAL REMOVAL REMOVAL REMOVAL THE DRUG STORE THE DRUG STORE s THE DRUG STORE THE DRUG STORE OF OF . r DR. V9i S. ANDERSON DR. W. S, ANDERSON DR. W. S. ANDERSON ' DR. W. S. ANDERSON Has been'remoYed from Nash to Tarboro Street and Is now in the building recently occupied by Joe Vick, where yon can find a fresh supply of ' ' DRUGS, DRUGS, ' DRUGS, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, CHEMICALS. CHEMICALS, CHEMICALS, STATIONERY, ETC ETC STATIONERY, ETC ETC STATIONERY, ETC ETC STATIONERY, 1TC ETC AD'lOGRAPH ALBUMS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LAP TABLETS, VASES, BRIC-A-BRAC, CUT GLASS BOTTLE3, ODOR BA8KETS, PLUSH GOODS, FINE PERFUMES and NOVELTIES GENERALLY. Now Is tne TimG to SntscriDB TO THE NORTH 'AIEil IC All REVIEW Arrangements hare been mide for the coining year which will maintain for the Review its un rivalled position among period icals, and render it essential to every reader in America, who desires to keep abreast the times., From month to nit nth topics of i commanding intet.t in every field of human thought, and action will be treated of in its pages by representative wri ters, whose , words and names carry authority with them.' The forthcoming volume will be signalized by the discussion of questions of high public in terest by the foremost men of the time, notably by a contro versy on Free Trade and Pro tection in their bearing upon the development of American Industry and Commerce, be tween the two most famous liv ing eiatesmen of England and America, Hon. W. E. Gladstone . AND 1 Hon James G. Blaine. This discussion, embracing the most important contribu tions ever made to an Ameri can periodical, will begin in the January number. It is a significant fact as showing the unparalleled pop ularity and usefulness of this periodical, and its wide, influ ence upon public opinion that the circulation of The North American Review is greater- than that of all other American and English Reviews combined. Subscription price, postage prepaid, five dollars a year. . THE I0RTH lIERICil REVIEW, 3 East Fourteenth street. New York ELY'S catarrh (KIM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Parages Allara Pain aud Iudamma v , tioo. BeaU the Sores Bestores the Senses of Taste and Stuell. TZRTg" THE OTTOE A particle le applied into each noetril and ia ajrreaable. Prfoe M eenia at Druggie ; by mall, registered, 80 oenta. 3SLI Jl2oTHBttS, M. Warrenen 8U, N. T. r x o O 4 e c Itst Brilliut, Pare aid Perfect Leases , In the World. Combined with Great Refracting Power. They are aa transparent and colorless as light Itself. And for softness of endurance to the eye cannot be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without latigue. , In fact, they are Perfect Sight . Preservers. Testimonials from the leading physicians in the United States can be given, who have had their sight improved Dy their use. . AH eyes fitted and the fit guar, anteed ai A. W.ROWLAK d's Drug Stoeb Where an immense assortment of these celebrated glasses can be , fonnd and properly adapted to all conditions of the eye. - These glasses are not applied to peddlers at any price. None genuine unless the name Hawkes is stamped on the frame Wholesale, Depots, Atlanta Ga, Anstm. Texas. 1 1 urn, Merchandise Broker, WILSON a "N". O. And wholesale dealer in Meat Meal, Lard, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ship staffs, Bran, ect. "W. IB. HILL, WOOTEN & STEVENS, FUKNITUEE DEAXERS ' AND UNDERTAKERS,! WILSON, N.C. We 'sell at lowest prices, Bed- Reom Sets, Wardrobes, Brack ets, Folding Chairs, Camp Stools, Picture Frames, and in deed everything in the way of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS T7NQINES, SAW MILLS .AND I J i COTTON PRESSJ5S. I have on hand one 18 H P Loco Boiler with engine, both thoroughly overhauled, has two 6ft. Band Wheels : one Friction Feed Saw Mill with 58 inch Saw, 37ft carriage in two lec tions, two Screw Head Blocks, Set of IS Inch Wheels and Axles, Cart Hooks and Log Wagon. Also 1 Nero 30 H P Loco Boiler and 15 H P Side Crank Engine with 5ft Pulley all com plete tor teuu. aiso : 1 10 H P Side Crank Kngine. 1 5 H P Engine and Boiler on Wheels, 1 8 H P " " " " " 1 HHP " " " Skids, 1 7 H P " " " (7A. prices from (350 to (150. WM. H. TAPPET, Petersburg.V?. Aug. 8-3ik E. E. H ITiLIARD, REAL ESTATE 1GEKT, Scotland NECK. N. C. - :0: Farms, town lots, and other valuable proper ty sold, rented, or leased on commission. Val uable farms and lots always for sale or rent. "The Democrat" describes every farm and lot accurately and gives you the news besides. -Sample copy free. Address. E. E. HlLLTARD, Seo 1 -lidN k N. O. OFFICE FOR SAXJB. I offer for sale a good PRINTING OFFICE complete. The larger portion oj the type, etc., is entirely new, hav ins been used onlv a few times. Tbii is a good chance for. any one wishing to go in the newspaper business in a lire and growing town. Call on or address, 0. H. HARRIS, Rocky Mount, N. C. SALESMEN WANTED to oanvass for tho sale of Nursery stock Steady employment guaranteed. Good nay f o successful! men. Apply at once stating sge. MAntlnn tbls naiier. A I. A MA ax A nunsuux COM PANY. Huntsville, Ala. Jany 9 8w For TIiosb HAVE - JUST RECEIVED A CAR "LOAD OF TINSLEYS' HIGH GRADE "TOBACCO PLANT" Fertilizer Those who wish to make a snccess will ase no other. Call early and eupply yourself. Respectrnlly, . C. A. YOUNG & BRO. The Carolina Banner, A - FIRST-CLASS WEEKLY PAPER, Pcblisned at Tarboro, I. C. $1.50 Fer Tear, 6 mos, 75 tts 3 pits. 40c A Hve uewspaper, devoted to the interests of Edgecombe County- and the Old North State. Circulation Large and Increasing. A splendid Advertising Medium. BEN BY T. KL5TG, EDITOB. : " Offloe Corner Vain and Pitt SI a, , All kinds of Job Printing done on short" no tice and at Reasonable Bates. Who Em J D. BAKDIN , AlTUKSEI-Al-LaW, WILSON", N. C "Offloe in Court House. John K. Woodabd, B. F. Taylor Wilson. N.C. 1'asbvlUeN C jrrOODAED TATLOK, ATxOKNEYS-AT-LiAW, : NASHVILLE, N. C. fSr"OHlce under Grand Jury Boom. JJE.K. W. JOYSKK, JSUKGKON DENTIST, . WILSON. N.C. T have hnnftmp nrmfinRntlv iilpntified With the peop' J of Wilson, hve practiced here for tne past ven years soa wisn to return uuiuiui to the generous people ol the community for the liberal natronaire they have given me. IVI spare no money to procure instru ments that will eooauoe to tne comiort oi my patients. For a rontinuation of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on me I shall feeldeeDly grateful. - . "4 F, A. 4 8. A. WOODARD, ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, . WTLSON, N.C. Office In rear ol the Bak. V. BRUTON, v ' ATTORNEY-AT-tAW WILSON, N. C. ''Office over First National Bank. ' JNO. E. WOOD " - AlTUliNEI-Al-l IV , WILSON N.C. G BO. S. LLOYD. M. D.. Limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, BrOffioe, BRYAN'HOTEL, TARBORO, N. C Nov. 18-ly B. MOORE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WILSON, N. C 9Office second door from Advance .ofdeej. 'raroorc cstreei. Feb. 21, ly JJR.E. K. WRIGHT SURGEON DEI 1ST, WILSON, N.C. Having permanently located m Wilson. I ffer my professional services to the public. afOfficH in Central Hotel Building. T O. rN.JLXGTON, " PD APTTC1NO PHTSICIAN. street, where he will make a specialty of Chronic Diseases of the Stomecb. J. O. PKN- NINNTON. W & W It It Surgeon. ATCOCK k OA NIELS. - C. C. PAITTBU Ooldsboro, . C. , Wilson, SN. C. YOOCK, & DANIELS & DANIELH, ATIOUMIS-AT-LAW, WILSON, N.C. 9OfBoe in Advance Building D R. ALBERT ANDERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WILSON, N- C. "Office next door to the Post Office. R. W. SANDERSON, PHYISCIAN AND SURGEON, WILSON, N.C. Office in Drug Store on Tarboro Street, I THE BEST IH THE MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five sizes with enam eled jreservoirs. Adapted to all requirements, and priced to suit all purses. - LEADING FEATURES: Double wood doors, patent wood grate, adjustable damper, interchangeable automatic shelf broiling door, swinging hearth plate, swinging .flue-stop, re versible gas-burning long cross piece, double short centers, heavy rinr covers, illuminated fire doors, nickel knobs, nickle panels etc, ( . . Unequaled 'in Material, in finish, and in operation. Manufactured by ISAAC A; SHEPPARD & CO Baltimore, Md For Sale b GEO. D. GREENE & CO., Wilson, N. (J. HIGH GRADE i Dominion SOLUBLE uano AND . Farmer's Friend Fertilizer For the Plant Beds and the best Tobacco Fer tilizers sold in North Carolina; also Royster's High Grade Acid Phos phate and Genuine Ger man Kainit. Address Old Dominion Gcano Co, Horfoik, Ya, Jany 23 3m FINE DIAMONDS Watches, Jewelry Solid SllTerware, ;c CHAPMAN & GALE 162 Malm St., NOBFOLK, VA., R are the'Leadera, the stock is tho largest and their prices for the ot st goods are much less tban Noithem fignres. . 2T. B. They bave stilled work men for the repairing "of . Watches and Jewelry. sepl ly Sale Noce. By Tirture of a decree of the Su-' perior Court of Wilson county, I will sell at the Court House door in the town of Wilson, on Monday, the 7th of April, 1890, the two btory brick store (30 x 85) and lot (30 x 135) on. Goldsboro street, known as the Smith & Rhodes hailding. - Terms . Cash. . T. J.HADLEY. 11 ' - Commissioner. x Kn met- - fElilU! Farmers, learn our prices before buying your fertilizers. While we do not advise the use of 1400 pounds of Guano and 500 loads of stable manure and cotton seed to the acre, in order to win a small premium, yet we do advise the liberal use of some reliable brand of Guano, and that you may know where to get reliable brands we call your attention to the following : Lister's, Cibbs, Acme, Pacific, Zed's, Kainit, Acid Phosphate. -"-".--."''.-- - ; t, We guarantee the above ; brands equal to any sold in this or any other market. We have' bought an un usual large stock and propose to sell on close margin; and you will save money by ' learning our prices before making your contracts, as we do not . intend to be undersold. Branch, Briggs x Go. Feb. 20th, 1890. Gash BA "Et, C3- JEW QOODS JUST RECE1VELV "OU SHOULD SEE THE LADIES' SHOES 08c, 1 08c, and 1,32. QOMMENT IS UNNECCESSA- ' ' "... ' RY, THEY SPE K FOR TllM- ! ' SELVES. Opposffe Brigga Hotel, Nash Sr. I Manufacturers Sashes, Doors, Moulding Hardware, Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c, &c. 8 West Market Square, Norfolk j Va. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Successors to LUTHER SHELDON m Everybor?yig suffering more or less from che conti anal far ures ia crops. The poor -ffre not the only ones who feel the pinrh ; everybody feels it. It has shown them the necessity of ECONOMY. It is blten the case , that your DRUG BILL is no small item. I offer you a saving of 20 cents on the $1.00 on all your drugs. Is uot 20 per cent, a bi? interest lor yon to save ? 1 My GARDEN SEEDS are jast in ana I warrant them to be FRESH & RELIABLE. I. will sell you 3 papers for 5 cents. Peas , and Beans for two thirds ; what others will will charge you. I .have just received a lot of the best Tobacco Seed and will sell them 10 cents per ounce. Respectfully, . Doane January 30th 90.-lm MWIBE RAILING ORNAMENTAL Mflf.DLE WORK TDTJFXJTt & OO 6 North Howard St., Baltictor?. Wiie Railing for Ceineienes Lwbs, Garden?, Offices und Bal conies, Window Gnardf, Trte GuanU, Wire Cloth, Sieve Fen ders, Ciiges, . Sand s "and Coal Screens, iron Bensteads, Chairs, Settees, &c AM JL I IsT The Cash Racket Store, WILSON, N. O. And Dea ers In Blinds, Mantel Aud Stair Work, BUILDERS' - -. HARD WARE. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ' ,. AND . Building Miteriat , Ot ever j description. Ncs. 16 West Side Market Sq, & 43 Roanoke Ave., Herring. NASH STREET SEE HERE! H. F. KEEL & CO. GREENVILLE N.C; nave 3Ui receivea a nne car ioad of Horses and Moles which they will sell cheap for cash, ot on time at reasonable terms. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. They also Lave 'a fissUclass Livery and. Feed etab'e in connection, rear o I Skinnerd Law .Office. i
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1890, edition 1
2
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