Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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T1W Wilson Advance OSjr PltL' andC.C. DANIELS JCdUor ind Proprietors. I "CT'i At,"Av paendeavwa to Dean oon ir:!iu; taparttal ehronioler of th DB7 1 ri : V-. "I J0" attention to the section t ? jicbKh, mfcUanad, ltta Demooratlo to f Y'' "T" Pr8L neither friend or foe h i if In b-tt.ltvt Democratic success. It ln ife tt list Interest of the Na-t wo.i,is,nl t.i - bcate Imperatively demands. niratira ot toe uemocratlo party id jv i e t ni if win jpare "no effort to accomplish' fcu.t-1.jsti... it sr,U seek to promote the inr; fcui ;4i; i.-vL(.pFientof the State and section n; 'WitViio ponture In doing whatever lie i .'ui', vae tanners ana larjorrag f 'O F.J '-aeir otlo.U to better .their condition. jt ".-tUv.ne6i T..--n of toil -will And in the Ad-: a s'ticmo 1; tend. Every effort looking tc jfi egtablitarcmt of more and better edu c icqni institutions will receive our hearty' "Cpin-at'oii am? indorsement. rao .fv.tf ;i rtroulatea largely in every5 i aitu-u, tna is tnereiore a I iMi!ld advpri.'uing medium. Rates liberal. a. fcUtrilas Jol offloo Is run In connection!' who v ' Miwrni .i we win be pleased to re- Giver-cm. OjrofBoe is one of the best, equip; ea in tins . action of the State for com. momial rk mid we will do as good work and atan; . icuu is anybody. " - h St.'ed ic tht ost Office at Wilson, N.C. i son nd ciasi us til matter. - j a pi .St' ikr ill's; life.. : V" sir. 'tF SDK. C. AABIL 10th, 1890 "ia-; vi-JECT LESSONS- "aetor George T. Winston; ofasaor ,n the University of it Carolina, is, in our opinv ,io..iuly one of the brain-; Rlor.re t reaaoners in the f ' t-I Ava n TrioiAn rf my- an 1 he expresses him , v 'force and beauty ctar '.b and convinces.; ' tlat there were more .'tiiJii ,the State Chronicle) i itite ro say : i-cre i a community itk' a (rat-Sin thatlhaa virtu sr,i -..- the problem off ' ill '-f.inn an n hsannint wwa kSWAU V 'v- 'athof educational ' is Goldaboio. The - . i : f this community 3;i SI' ti ,Ht,'p.3 cooperation'pro good results in 'govern-' n. oi tv -improvements, in 'ifactorprs and in banking. r tuhin aity may secure the' jaw a' lon, the cheapest 4 ati-T d the most broadly : nation by co-opera- 35- ski 70 cevs! mdet - ha ' manufacturing J j jix.e its are successful' .vhen managed by meni : t ad experienced in such . and as banking is sue-' tifn" rinlv vhsn munamrl htr' if"! bankers, so any suc- cystcm of public schools; be practically under the' entire contil of learned, exs perisacad a d faithful educa-4 r' Jp Txi&t t hen a community; "anite3 in euvport of its public; i-.vVU, ft i? a men of influence! ;pc7 rop rry give aia ana 1 T j"ir- when ""e3 ' e ichers is- od f .UO a j dtCiil thoroughly are put ia allowed to direct f or which they are' raspo.nslble, then an entire! onn-ttritv. at a very reason tvr'' ;:et tuioys the blesaina . - i; t mental traiuii. viie i ; - nir culture wMchj .tUtirwis.- hod been" accessible; i". children of thej Tkx..', ' . ; ; ..; rrior to the establishment ofj 4kt ni uat.t rill IV'J- jjfi.DWU Item oi Golrt-boro the placa bad. ke Bftiool rt any reputation. There.wera , our white schools Vhrae private and one public ilk fairly 'good by comparison w-iti d5mi'iui schools in otner; c'fes a.o villages; but there j.i;ijior tae spirit of ,educa-J io; there be a deflniteuesai Li s than four hun-t tnrolled in the four L! jse schools have! .red. Goldsboro large white gradedi a superintendent: teachers and six; sixteen pupils. f 1 fniif 1 waa voijr iui a the start. As a althy men were for? It was orgaaizedj, r, 1881. The local? mills, and remain- til the . Dortch DHL red unconstitutional; ;itc-33ary to include th H :'i olain the system a - then increased toj the present rate. -1 er that a whole com.j istly rallies around :.sh No wonder that Ttch bill was de stitutional and the it. to close, the citli wn eagsrly furn4 .i ieesary money. Rr f.QOiS. i ' .Ji.-s.pi1' jw hia-ont-' 4.H.T ij--v-u-.. Tv-8-' if t . Jv !:.: i.' i'vit-t iX. j .' v?aj tve Mid, 9 iu ii it : fitted, for business life." One of the t eat things about such a system is its .cheapness The cost of tuition per pupil last year was only a dollar and three cents a month. "There are very few men in Golds boro," says a citizen, "who have children, whose taxes amount to wliat regular tuition would be." A gentleman who has seen the town under both sys tems says : "Given the same amonnt of money, you can educate four times as many children under this system,and do it- much more; effectively than by having a little church ".school on every block, without harmonv or supervision or definite aim." res?!? As Seen by "m Lanu wf Z'ts Sky 3a -About the time the Goldsboro Graded School was organized and started upon its mission the Wilscn Graded School was started. For several years they went forward -hand in hand, so to speak, giving to the youngof both towns the un epeakabie advantages of good schools. Troin the Wilson school went out some of the best equipped men and women that have ever left school They went forth prepared for the duties of life as they never nave oeen nad they been com pelled to depend upon. ', the schools that formerly were the sole dependance of the commu-? ty in which they lived. Among those who owe, in a large de gree, their present positions of honor and trust to this school, are such men as Prof. r Dred Peacock, now a teacher in the Greensboro Female College J. D. Bardm, a practic ing lawyer in Wilson whom our people respect and esteem; Sraham Farmer, Doug las Winatead and .Toa TUttn who have position in the ser vice of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Compa ny ; which they secured by competitive examination; Paul V. Bunn, has a position with the Civil Service Commission at Washington, secured by a competitive examination. He was filling a position in the service jof the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company when he received the appoint ment he now holds. These and numbers of others attest in the strongest possible terms .V . -ij 1 T . A 1 . ' tua pi annual vaiue oi . me in struclion given in the Wilson Graded tchool When the Supreme Court of Jsorth Carolina pronounced the bill, under which the Graded School was conducted, uncon stitutional, then was the metal of the people of the two towns tested. ' ;."'. The people of Goldiboro said we recogniae the wonderful benefit that this institution has conferred on our people ; we recognize the fact that in tht life of this institution is the progress and prosperity of oar town built up and we cannot afford to let the school go down. They came up like men and as a result the Goldsboro Graded School is the best institution of it3 character in the State. ' The people of Wilson said we recognize the benefits of thia institution of learning; we see the wonderful change that has been wrought In the children of the cemmunity ; we bolieve the people should be educated, but we love money more than children. During the past few there have been quite a ber of prises years num- started in Goldsboro. That town enjoys the benefits of water works and electric lights. All of these evidences of prosperity and progress are to be attributed to the spirit of co-operation and singleness of purpose exhibited by the peo ple of that town. The Graded School built up this spirit of co-operation welded the community into one whole and pat a stop to factional differences. It was, therefore, the meana by which the ends we all so much desire were attained. -r the little children 'rom poll to poll on " and begged the. p up their school, se of taxation. O. it., of Goldsboro North Carolinal! .cation would thefl mplished fact. J asy to estimate the i an eh a school. Of it of its Faculty . y spoken. j?rom.ir,3 has furnished, the . y-four teachers. A gent observer j says to the moral and -er of the sshooij : 1 his, more than any The Advaxce believes the people of Wilson have recog nized the fact thattbey made a mistake when they allowed the Graded School to go down We believe the spirit of prog reas ana development is more awake here to-day than it has beea for yeara. Our people see the hearty, earnest co-operation of the whole people ia necessary if we go forward. . In a letter to the editor of the Advance Mr. J. L. Bell, Clerk of the Superior Court of Transylvania county, speaks in very complimentary terms of Judge H. G. Connor. We copy the following : The man who simply does his duty is entitled to no special commendation, but conspicu ous merit should receive its mead of praise. We would not institute comparison among the able men who adorn the judiciary in North Carolina, but permit one who knows that he voices the sentiment of the people of Transylvania county to thank our friends in the east that they have given us Judge Connor learned, upright, im partial and considerate, a terror to the wilful violator of the law, a frank and generous ad monitor cf the unwary and un suspecting, a just and upright judge, a genial 'gentleman, a loving embodiment of every noble inatinct and impulse, a distinguished adornment to the high position he occupies, re gardless of age, caste, politics or religion, to Judge Connor we accord our mead of praise. Rarely has an offl-jer bo en deared himself to a people pr discharged his duty more faithfully than Judge Connor has done during the term of our Court. H o has call&d forth our admiration, he has won our respect, he has touched our haarts, he ha? captured us "hors8, foot and dragoon." TwSXTjlJHCALPOT AEILIK' Talk SENATOR VANCE'S HUMOS. Ea Lracks Some Jokes On The Mon tana Election Case. , J , . m , i?-r irruence, Drougni an e-, . r'jeds and sects into i.i;r.i " ftj'.d, sympathy Golds- r 5s 4.o ay, 1 connueuwv ub from small notions i'- ?nd class and mojra n kindly democrat in my Knowl- The ;own V.t- s.n;V 1 " - ftL i :. : irth Carolina.1 r 1, , a. lartje and "trrry. and the pupils afe " ' . j t. aaA anil to lnfrft i--03 boots. .1 ri..' sctool is an earnest ahd oI trn': status Dy eaucawouiii tare lnis cuim" -o vu.pi tc evtry child with a brain ttc Miinlr a.na a sou w oof" i r t,a.-v- ooor are even -. T V,- f th-r? bhitug; 'i Let us as a people determine once for all, Uhit wa will never rest until Wilson is blessed with a good : public sciiool that shall run nine moth3 in the year. ' Let us determine to help forward every enterprise that will help Wilson. ' Let us bury the spirit of factional jealousy and sefish- ness that has wrought so much evil to the community, i Let us become a broad minaed, generous spirited peo ple and make the town what its natural advantages and the select I energy and industry of its peo pie shows us it should be. The Montana election contest case was taken up in the Senate on Monday. The ,.discussioa was opened by Senator Vance, who enlivened the otherwise tedious proceedings by charac teristic pleasantries. He spoke in behalf of the minority re port, which declares that Clark and Maginniss, the Democratic claimants, are entitled to the seats. In his speech the Senator related the story of a parson who was once schooling a conn try bumpkin to fit him to be a godfather at a christening. He was asked what was the out ward and visible sign of bap tism, and after scratching his head for awhile, answered with an air of triumph, 'J Why,' the baby, to be sure." And so, paid Mr. Vance the outward and visible sign of the backsliding of the Republican party will be the Montana twins not a baby, but a couple of them. ! Laughter. I He also illustrated Mr. Hoar's position, that while none of the objections to counting the vote of precinct 34, in Silver Bow county, was sufficient of itself to justify the rejection of the vote, all of them together did constitute sufficient grounds for doing so, by the anecdote of an old justice of tha peace before whom a case eras tried, in which eleven distinct pleas in bar were entered. The justice took them up one by one and decided as to each of them that it was not worth one cenr., but that taking all of them togeth. er they made a good c:i.e for the defendant. He (Mr. Vance) had never heard a title to a seat in the Senate based on such slender, technical, trifling grounds. ! He had never known the public will of a community to be thwarted and trampled under foot on such flimsy I pre- .exts. He knew the fiat I had gone forth that the Republican claimants were to be seated, but in the wise regulation of the moral worid there was compen sation for all things. ' Republi can 'Senators would be sicker over the thing before they were done with it than he was. He had heard of an old fel low who went out to Ohio to speculate in hogs. He bought a big drove of thni and ship ped them to New York. There he found that hogs were cheap er than they were in Ohio. So he shipped them back and sold them in Ohio. A friend said to him : "Jim, you made a bad speculation." "Yes," said he, "I lost a good deal of money. but I had the company of the hoes both wavs." He (Mr, Vanco) tnanked God that in all future "denunciations of the South for the suppression of colored voters, Southern Sena toes would have the company of the hogs. . Laughter. Varhus Cardidatea and the Concerning them- The Republican campaign in Wake county will be managed by J. C. L. Harris who says he intends to elect Upchurch for clerk, Rogers for sheriff and Adams for register. , Brower is reported, as of opinion that he is to have ex Judge Gilmer for his competi tor for Congress in the fifth district this year, and to be blue on account thereof. We are authorized by Judge G. Hi Brown to reply to in quires from friends in this county and elsewhere that he ia not a candidate for Congress. Washington Gazette. The Washington Post says: The politician is still sitting up o' nights, trying to convince the Farmers' - Alliance that it has a great future before it if it will bnt keep out of politics. John vVebster is not. a candi date for Congress or any othei political office. , The Weekly will be glad to see Col." Settle nominated for Congress andwill give him a hearty suppprt. Webster's Weekly. Mr." Wm, C. Taylor, a promi nent citizen of Nash county, waa in town Monday. Mr. Taylor's many friends want to honor him this year by a legis lative seat at Raleigh.' Rocky Mount Phoenix. The Republican clerk of the Superior Court of Wake county says that his .last campaign cost him $5,600 and that he ex pects the one this year I will cest $5,000. That ia more thau it costs many a member of Cougress to get elected. Brower has been on a visit to North Carolina looking after his fences, Capt. Rufus Amis) of Granville, is right after his scalp, and it looks now as if he would succeed in trotting it. Mr. Amis is said to be develop ing strength throughout the district Public Ledger. We suppose there is scarcely a doubt that Hon. . F. M. Sim mons, who so ably represented the Second District in Congress for two years, will be the next Democratic nominee for the same position, and that he will be elected. Kinstoo Free Press. Mr. John Thompson of Ral eigh is now spoken of as the man to beat Charlie Upchurch for Superior Court Clerk of Wake county, says he will de nounce the Harrison adminis tration on the stump this year. The report is that he will run for clerk as an independent. The names of Messrs. R. H. Battle, N. B. Broughton, W. N. Jones and E. C. Smith, of Ral- j eigb; Maj. Wm. Robbins, of! Statesville; and Col. James S. Amis, oi (jranville, are men tianed in connection with the place of Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee, which meets in Raleigh on the 10th of June. an efficient, o: iging and ac commodating :acer. His great popularity ai'la this fact, and if the Damoc-. ts of Pitt see fit to re-nomiuate him for the position he now so ably filla, he will again respond to their call and serve ,them faithfully. His nomination means his triumphant election and they can find noone whocao before the people with a better record and lead the hosts to such a signal victory. . A. conspicuous figure on the streets of Greenville is Ex-Governor Jarvis. He is still . hale aud vigorous and looks well preserved. Some of his ardent admirers desire him to enter the Congressional race in the First District. He will not be a candidate, the advance is in formed, and will stand with "hands off." He is now a member of the Town Council and,- as In th past, is doing his duty , fearlessly serving the people in whatever sphere they see fit to place him. It is rumored that there will be several candidates for Super ior Court Clerk, (the present incumbent, one of the . best clerks in the State, refusing positively to run) and likewise the Register of Deeds. We have heard of no name mentioned for sheriff except the present very efficient and best Sheriff in North Carolina. H. C. Kear ney. And it. is supposed that M. S. Davis, our present straightforward Treasurer, will be renominated by acclamation. Franklin Times. The friends of Mestrs. D. H. McLean and E. W. Pou, Jr., are urging their names for Solici tor in this District. We are personally acquainted with both of these gentlemen, but do not, know whether either of them wish the place or not, but we know that either of them would fill the position with honor to themselves and credit to those that would put them there, as both are iQ the prime and vigor of manhood, are law yers of great ability and gen tleinen of the highest type, bnt if we were called upon to make a choice, of coarse our first choice would be our own bril liant countyman, D. H. McLean Mr. McLean's friends are strong for him both for Congrestt and Solicitor. We would be pleas to see him elected to either place, ana it would only be a just recognition of past services and a virtuous reward of merit- Harnett Courier. The Sainbsw ot Promise assist fecial fund in buying 'Jfhat noble pbila,n How 'much -mere i than sending socks to or breeches to Africa, of the school writes : no adequate reason i poorest child m . 3 should not be p?a : college or thoroughly Gov. Taylor, of Tennessee replied to a Philadelphia paper askiutr how should the race problem be solved, as follows "1 answer, in the language o H od. Zeb. Vance; 'Hands off!' - a Brother Editor' Experience. Wanted. 10. 000 Disabled Men, We feel authorized to state that while Gov. Scales appre ciates most highly the kindness of his friends in urging his j nomination, that he feels his health is such as to forbid his makintr a canvas. He there fore asks his friends that his name not be considered in the race. Greensboro Patriot. The Statesville Landmark says that A. Leazer and Col. Fred H. Stith wish the seat of Col. John S. Henderson in Con gress, whose friends desire him to be hia . own succes')r. Mr. J. W. Mauney; of Salisbury, wants to be solicitor in place of Mr. B. F. Long, whose re- nomination ia thought to be jeopardized because he resides in the same town with Judge Aimneld. Some fool or knave told the Greensboro Patriot that the farmers' Alliance would sup port Brower for Congress in the Fifth District. Gentlemen, don't insult and don't dislrust the honest and worthy men of the Alliance. They are true men and will do righl. Such false statements will do harm. The Patriot very properly says that it doesn't believe the report. Believe it I It is a canard of the enemy and sane man would credence to it. Raleigh State Chronicle- from the store-house of nature came by intuition a priceless boon to the human race, through which physical suffer ers in' untold thousands are made to rejoice in the restora tion of health and all the bles sings, joys and pleaeurers there unty pertaining. "Switt's Specific (S. S. S.) has been a blessing to me. Afflict ed with rheumatism and female weakness for a number of years during which time I took a great deal rf medicine, nothing giving me relief bnt Swift's Spe cific (S. S. S.) What I suffered and endured before commenc ing on Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) is painful to even think about; but after taking that medicine 1 got well, and have continued to enjoy the best health since. I canuot say more than I be lieve in the praise of Swift's Spicific (S. S. S.) . Mrs. M. A. Pkeleb, . Moriautown, N. C. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. The mystf rr has been solved at last! All scientific men claim mi crobes are (he catue of all disease and it has oeen their worX and stady to get a medicine tha' kill the microbes in the boT;i,s tetn without injury to th ; iir. Tbis ha been accomplished ov IU dam's Microbt . Killer, which ia a scientific wonder In the medical world. For sale by D- Herring. "When we two parted, I felt that I had taken cold," said Thomas Takeintime, "and next morning I was hoarse indeed. Bat a 25 cent bottl of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrop fixed me up.' Contentions. womeu are staves to headasbe; but twdnty:five cen spent for a bottle of Salvation Oil will restore harmony in the house bold; : j NOTICE. Having qualified as Administra tor of the J estate of Noel Ferrtl deceased, before the Probate Judge of Wilson county, notice'is hereby given to all persona indebted to tle estate of said deceased to make immediate, payment and to all persons having claims against the deceased to present them for pays ment on or before the 24th day of March, 1891, or this notice will b j plead in bar of their recovery. t Elsie & Zilla Feeeell, Administrators. F. A. & 8. A. Woodard, Att'ys. Wilson, H. C, March 24tb, 1890. ely's CatarrH (REAM B.UIf Cleanses the Nasal Passages All s F a i d and Inflama tion. Heala the! Soro11 Restores the uses of Taste Snd jSmell. HAY-FEVER TRT THE CURE A particle is applied into each nost-il and is agreeable. Price 50 cenrs at Druggis; by mall, registered, 60 cents. KLYBdOTHEKS, 66, .Warrenen St., N. Y , I HILI, MERCHANDISE and BROKER "WILSON , 1ST. O. And wholesale dealer in Meat Meal, Lard, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ship stuffs, Bran, ect. . "W. IB. HILL, PJNGINUS, SAW MILLS' AND U M COTTON PRESS! S3. - J ,''-.'':. VtVf. I have on hand one 18 H P Loco Boiler with engine, both thoroughly overhauled, has two 6ft. Band Wheels : one Frictibn Feed Saw Mill with 58 inch Saw, 37ft carriage in two sec tions, two Screw Head Blocks, t of 13 inch Wheels and Axles, Cart Hooks and Log- Wagon. Price $750. Also 1 Nero 30 H P Loco Boiler and 15 H P Side Crank Engine with 5ft Pulley all com plete tor twu. aiso : 1 10 H P Side Crank Engine. 1 5 H P Engine and Boiler on Wheels. 1 8H P " " ." " " 1 OH P " . .. Skids. 1 7 H P .. .. rar-At prices from $250 to $450. ' Aug.;8-3ni. WM. H. TAPPET, Petersburg,Va. tter ill Witch Will be given out to some one member Bawls' Jewelry Palace. Saturday night March 29th 8 o'clock sharp. ' tayHemember, every member will ba the possessor of a handsome watch at the ex piration ot twenty-five weeks from the time of starting. No one will be swindled as there are no ; i BLANKS, , The member's name who shall remain in the hat the longest will be presented a handsome chain to go with his watch. i Jew -and GENTILE, " SAINT -AND SINNER . W? Caution all Against Thm, . The unprecedented success and merit, of El's Cream Balm a real care' fur catarrh, hy fever and cold in the hcad-4-has induced many ad venturers trj place catarrh medi cines bearing some resemDiance in appearance, style or name upon the market, in order to trade tipon the reputation of Klv'a Cream Balm. Don't be deceived. Buy only Elv' Cream Balm. Many of your imme diate locality will testify in bigheat commendation of it. A particle is applied into each nostril: no pain agreeable to use. Price 5'd cets are cordially invited to witness these draw ing, out re it understood : ALL RASCALS A HE EXCLUDED. Hand in your names if i-ou wish to join the Silver Watch Club 50c. a week is all it will cost you for 28 week. Fewer the vices bet ler the morals : stop drinking, chewing or smoking and you can easily savo this amount and buy an accurate time piece tnat win noti rv you when to go to your labor, attend court or go to cnurcn. k . b. hv Art manager. . mast be iu poor health and nnable to do a eood dav'a work. A- dis ordered liver or any disease caused bv scrofula or bad blood will be considered a qualification, bit pre ference will be S'veu to thoe bav- iug obstinate, aflvctioiis of the throat and luuss or incipient con sumption. Appl to tLe nearest drug store and ak for a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Aleuical Discovery. It is the only guaranteed cure in all cases ot dist.tse for whiu:i it is recommended, or money pid for it will be efauded. Mri' Wins-1.' The negroes or this District have decided to nominate : a man Of their own race to Con gress. The man selected for the nomination is C. L. Davis, principal of a school here. " He is a inau of intelligence and considerable ability. The negroes claim, and justly, that the Republicans have violated the pledges made them; that they are not allowed to share in the offices; their claims for party services are ignored and they are determined to run their own candidates. Greens boro Patriot. For Those Wio Plant ''Meet your wife with a smile on your llpe," says an exchange Better wait until the odor of the smile has abated somewhat. Nashville Argonaut J Y r bHlousuess, sick head-ache, ind -n. t ioa, and constipation, there ia rill tP medv eanal to Dr. Pieroe'a T.ittie Pellets. Purely vegetable. One a dose. We desire to say to our cit'zeus that for many jears we have bn selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Iew Life Pills Bncklen'a Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters and have nev er handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such uni versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time and we stand ready to re fund the purchase price if satisfac tory resul8 do not follow their use. These ' remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. A. W. Rowland Druggists. , It is rumored that Mr. E. A. Moy e, Superior Court Clerk i of Pitt county, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the First Dis trict.' The Apvance isaulhori ty for the statement that he will not enter tne race, nor permit his friends to use his name. While It is well-known that he is a good man' and would make anexcell.ent repre pentative his wishes must be respected. As Clerk of the Superior Court he has been J. D. BARDIN. AXTOBSEY-AT-lAW, WILSON. N.C. "Office 'in Court House. Jobs B. woodard, WtlBon. N.C. OODAED IAYLUK, B. F. Tatloh 1'ashvUle.N C ATI ORNEYS-AT-LAW, 1 NASHVILLE, N. C. FS-Office under Grand Jury Boom. JJR.R. W.JOTNSK, , SURGEON DENTIST, WILSON. N.C. ' I have biuome permanently Identified witS the peop' of Wilson, h.-ive practiced here for the past ten years and wish to return thanks to the generous people ot the community tor the liberal patronage tbey have given me. (Wl spare no money to procure instru ments that will conduce to the comfort of my patients: For a continuation of the "heral patronage heretofore bestowed on me I shall reel deeply grateful. Jl A. 4 8. A. WOODAKD, . . -. A1TORSEI8-AT-LAW, WILSON, NfC. tarOfllee In rear o the Bauk. J F. BRUTON. ; t ATTORNEY-AT-AW WILSON, N.C. tafOffice over "First National Banlu JNO.E. WOOD ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, WILSON N.C. JEO. S. LLOYD: M. P., I , Limited to ' ; EYE, EAR, HOSE AKD THK01T, rsrofflce, BUYAN HOTEL, TARBOHO, N. C Kov. 18-ly , .'.-''.- i Q Es MOORE, i PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, j , WILSON, N.C. i ! y Office second door from Advance office, Tarboro Street. i Feb. 21, ly ! JJIL E. K. WRIGHT SURGEON DEN 1ST. WILSON, N.C. Having permanently located in Wilson, 1 ffer my professional services to the public. "Oftlce in Central Hotel Building, i. j a. i:i:;:;::Cfos, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Has opened an office at his residence on Barnes street, whero he will mane a special-y of Chronic Diseases of the ::tomach. J. G. PEN- N1NNTON, W & W R E burgeon. 1) it. ALUEltX ANDERSON, PHYSICIAN' AND SURCHSON . wiLsuis, c. "Office next dnor to the Post Office Xust JJR. W. SANDERSON, j PHYISCIAN AND SURGEON, I ' WILSON, N.C. ' dOfflce in Drug Store on Tarboro Street, AYCOCK A DANIELS. C. C. DANIELS Goldsboro. N. C. '' ' Wilson rN. C. YCOCK, & DANIELS & DANIELB, j ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, : ' WILSON, N. C. ; Office ipAdvauce Building j j. JJR J. E. BROTHERS, . i , . . i i - . ; 1 Physician and subgeon, Wilson, N. C. Office next door to First National Bank, Residence corner Tarboro and Lee Streets. JfOK FINE DIAMONDS Watches. Jewelry Solid Silverware, Ste CHAPMAN & GALE TS 152 Main St., NORFOLK, VA., H are theLeaders, the stock is the largest and their prices for the oest goods are much less than Northern figures. . S N. B. They hare feSiiled work men' for the repairing of Watches and Jewelry. sepl ly Sa!e Noce. By virture of a decree of the ! Su perior Court of Wilson county, I will sell sit the Court Bouse door in th- toiru of Wilson, on Monday the 7i h of Aptil, 1890,- the two story brick store (30 x 85) and lot (30 x 135) on Goldsboro street, known as the Smith & Rhodes building. Terms Cash. T. J. HADLEX Commissioner. febvlO-Gt . XGELSIOR COOK S10VEES! THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and binds. Five sizes witb enam eled. reservoirs, requirements, suit all purses. LEADING Double wood Adapted to all and priced to HAVE JUSl RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF ' TINSLEYS' HIGH GRADE ii TOBACCO PLANT Fertilizer Those who wish to make a success will use no other. 'Call early and supply yourself. Respectfully, C. A. YOUNG & BRO. Brilliant, Purt and Ferftct Leases In the World. Combined with Great R fracting Power. They are as transparent and colorless hs light itself. And for softness of endurance to the eve cannot' be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without latigue. Iu fact, they are Pebfect Sight Preservers, Te8' imonials from -1 he Hading physicians in the United Slates can be given, who have hpd their sight mprsved by their use. All eyes fitted and the fit guar anteed at A. W. Kowlan d's Drug Store Where ; an immense assortment of these clebr ited Rlasti-s can be found and properly aiiapj ed to all conditions of the eye. These glasses "are not applied to peddlers at any price. Ptone genuine nn'oss the name HAWKES is stamned-on the frame. Wholesale" Depots, Atlanta Ga Austin. Texas. FEATURES: doors, paten 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 ring co :ers, illuminated fire doors, nickel knobs, nickle panels etc, Unequaled in Material, in finish, and in operation. -Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO 1 Baltimore, Md For Sale by GEO. D. G REEN E & CO., Wilaon.N.C. I ram WESLEY iS FEMALE ! INSTITUTE. STAUNTON VliiGINIA. September ISvh. 1 0 of tRe most thr-n-Iatlr'-ti ; -1 lV:r young .ii.ii-. . --- i :, . . '.V i. Mi.Si. .-.- .ta i -.: "r- .eci1 ' .. i ft-,- i- it t i , . stA!Sl ... rat .-: 7-ito . it:.' c.l'.. t) ,rc't;.ai.iii:v.,Vir(!U i "rlto us, and we win end irou om on l53ays'TestTrial In oi.v nm ham. Wc piy all fr-jghts. Mo cash asked until you are suited satisfaction uuaraBtecd. Over 40,000 Southern homes supplied by us on this plan since 1870. Fairest method ofsaleknown. Bayers sared all risk, aad ensured Perfect Instrument at Lowest Cost, We make it easy for all to buy. Write for . Valuable Information. LUDDEN &. BATES. SAVANNAH, CA. a mi snodVNViaNi SMH0M 3N13N3 SVIiy aoiud "3nooiAv- tmd uoj anas cpo Asm lil lt (- 'Si m in uyu 9S W CCS 32 c-HH THE CASH RACKET STOKE THE CASH RA( KET STORE THE CASH RACKET STOi; E THE CASH RACKET .'STOLE1. is offering this week - ' . EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS which should tempt all economical buyers. : 2,000; yards Hamburg Lmbroydery from 3 cnets ' to a3c. worth regular double the money. 1,000 yards Vandyke. and Linen Torchau at prices so low some think they must Jiave been stolen. : 20 pieces Cambric and Swiss Embroydery robes from46 cents to 72 cents per yard. These' jjoods t are bein,' sold at half price and cannot be du ; . plicated. ! - . ' : 2!,5(X) yards Idia Linen, Laced, Striped and Checked Muslin. The finest assortment ever Showri in Wilson and the prices well, you shonld just see the goods. . .; 1 piece Black Brillianteen 42 inches wide extra flue and nice at 42 cents a real bargain. 20 pieces Gingham assorted styles. The.-j,. a a sst mi ts am' r-v-tat tlXffl O fl ii O rA rli4 1 1 TV lTfA4ri "1 ff 2 S .11 f ' 11' ZLCC9 ui a suoi a kji. ui.yi.ii iuu u w a. u.i.a jr t ui . aa a j v'.ma, them at 10 cents. Although we have sold a lage quantity of the HEW STOCK OF SHOKS NEW STOCK OF SHOrS our asaortm,ent is still in good shape and tht- o .wbo Jave It agree that the prices are right. Some very desirable things in PARASOLS AND UMBBKLLA i PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS are IXUW rcnu nr y uui iiiaycctiuu. Don't buy a corset anywhere, if yon plea9, u.itill ymi h.i--ft seen what we can do for you. Our 44o. is worth GOc. On Is sold elsewhera at 1.00. Our 1 05 is sold elsewhere at 1 -tn j our 1.20 "WatcLspring" is sold at 1.50. . Get together a" mtja cash and come t-i see us. You will be perfectly astonished To see howt much you can buy with one dallar at The Cash i; k, KEt Store.-' . ' ' '"''.!,'.. f '. ' '- 1 ' . . ' .' ' ' '' Hats, hats, bats ! Ladies aa well as Gentsi We can you big money on? hats. W hen in JSew York - last we were fortunate in getting some Big Drives. Hayn't space to 'deorP the stock. Cash catches the bargains. V sell The Cash Racket .-"St Oppo Briggs Hotel, Nash St- WILSOV.v n-.-.ui ii ii x y Jay h Manufacturers And Dsacr'. ln Sashes Doors, Blinds, Mailt oK- Moiildiii .3 And Stair Hardware, Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c,, f c. 8 West Market Square, NoriVii CORRESPONDENCE SaLlOT ED. RSI tw a s Successors 'Hi n to LI Ira 14 JFkJ Biivv yy. a 1 " 1 ' . .. ... JTHKU SHKLlMiJS'. M, te and Mr ' BUILDERS' - .r HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, : ' ' AND . - Building MtferM - Of every description. Nos. 16 West Side Tz::? Sq, & 49 Roanoke Ave., isroiFoiiiK: ' - vi 1 '-VH-L r . '.""3' i -r: 1. 1 r V-. '.MADE BY -LD BV DHUGG1STS. ;.-n --t.fss kp.d :-?!;-: , -g Cctora, ....i.ssi..it-3bK- ii,l-l5e. i S INK i V n'nii. St H HERE! H. F.-KEEL&-C0. ' OR KEN VILLE N. 0. Have ju1-! received a fine oar l-,o? r T I n .en j nnfl A T t , 1 . . -" . they will sell cheap f or' c; !i, (!" on time at reasonable' terini. Call and examine before buying elsewherf.'. They also )iav a fisst-class' Livery an rei;d stable in connect' .,; rear (f ls.--wy'l TtTH Careats, and Trade-Harks obtained, and all Pat ent tra-sinesa eondacted for Moderate Fees. Pi" rricI Oppositi U. S. Patent Office fcnd model drawuig or photo., with deecrip- 1 Hon. We advise, If patentable or not free of caarge. Our fee not dao till patent is seen red. A Pmphlit "How to Obtain Patents," with "wr& d,yout state- couDty- C.A.SNOW&CO. - Opp. Patent Orricc. WaaHineTon, o. c HO ftlORE EYE-GLASSES mo s-:- wm WIRER1II IDXTBTJjE?. ft CC 6 Norlli !!:w;irl Sr. ' ' ' : Wiie Ii-;iiipj; ('.: i-:-4j-awtiS, G(d;'!:s, Oili'Ti-.. couii.'.s vVy.dow Gai N, Vir Clolh. Si. v dt-rs, Cijci, San.l tJervesis, ron Uetistea-V, ;' Seiiei'P, ; t I: ; - 'V UORE EYES. MITCHELL'S Eye-Salve A Osrtaln, Bala, and EffectiTe Bemedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-SigfifsJness. A f.tstor ""Q. ing the Sigii of the Old. ri. Cores Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye ' Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, OS rseoccDO orici beuef aid ferjhjest cube. Also, equally efflcaeiOTs when ntej tn other maladies, each as I'leera, Fever Sores. Tamers, Salt Rheasn. Barns. Piles, or wherever inflammation exists, StMTCMlEItM may be osed to advanUge. 6ldbTBVllDrBcUtsat45Ceiits. HIGH -G"R.ADE SlKllTilMiil Jill. To enre liilionsncse, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the enf a and certain remedy, EMIIH'S n 6 - A.! R -smar's BILEBEMSS For the Pizr.t Beil- the best. Toba'-co .' tSSizo.s sold in io. Caroii-a; aiso Royizz High Grdc Acid Jjphate and Genuine C imanKalnit. Addrcs: I : TTae the MUL Size (40 little Beans to the bottle). Thkt are the most comvexiknt. SnitAble Mil A(e. either nize, 25. per Bottle. KISSIHGS:?:70'1 J.f.SMlTStSOjUieraot BILKBEAKS,-JT.L8U1J HO. Old. Dysislua Guano Co, . fc:U) J. !.'. I'll :) I- te.it iiuorc, Mai mu.l. 1 lai -i.'i r
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1890, edition 1
2
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