Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 24, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 :- ." r V . V J ' V - . f - , -z : e i . - i: ? Pi r .V- 1.' . J ' c t. '' Art .,.-,; if. .- lIWI. It WSW, -.4,4 Xt.1. , " "I. . ... -f UiU h) it.' V lV c. li.'.ui ;u joly in every ;if K.i'tWb, Fvii therefore a .411 : r rcL in connecuou ti; - v.: 1 pleased to re (. ,- t. of the best it is :'..n State for com- t ud .'( ,; - , .rood work ana ' - -J : f 1 i ' 1. 2. if 1 .-.' (H I till '.V I A. BRAWUtli I resiaeui. . . nauw, o-u una a Ivance ' n,t 1 :'t.u ill '! B, : DANIELS ietors. do an non mlcler of the to tne section temoeratlo to friend or foe .c auooeas. It of the Na rely demands Oo party in to acoomplisn amote the in to and section whatever lies . and laboring Mir cvinriitinn- ad in the An- eflort looking id better edu ve our hearty b-v i.-.'t '1 So it Wilson, N.C. , El N, i: Auiu 24th, 1890 iiu !ik.. bis duty dis-uro j.iivjsrtf about C0SPOSATI0NS AND TAXES- rs .,) leave un- " an jft under obli ta.c At.ifator G. W. ; f lt p.-:d.;.r of his re- 3 b a ' ,3ae volae. ef'" r K at an ex . , on. r people do rn they will V-' '9-- provision - - m of the i r ; -(' to secure poc -H ) ; j? the ereat Cf3 t recognize ; ication to nd tetter companion If all our sumed in t aat would 1-. ana o oaaen our tie how m ich better wot-jt, night be? ur " rP'ni ; will cay -p t i ' erature In tha" ch' j hav in r. lir&Gfe b 1 een Har- Biaiae 3 that the s (sniTtinf ISi a. Tn an . of i .zi", fqree f.ucJ culture; while V. -:r;ar is. ears'i? of hoth ii jiijici good or b d. Blaine "juramau's iiit tdmiration ra Jotc bac1, u scrupulous i i cf hiri.bwn,Tiart; Harrison n'i'ti95b I:i"ry undivided . jtsrved contempt of it ' .. J;: 1' f rid . ate! ' th Ther i-t n all tLa dlffereuce in pa.wecin a child who r a family where are read' and enjoy -&ne T'ho hears and pf mi-iing money. kWvz rht narrows T8T1 mora than tb 3 izivirtf of Lit oiied find heart over to the oi! i money, let arc .iliere in this . ' : ttppears itihuai itrujfgle for t tung els 15 he - 9 - Tut A t,a xct be ' ieves there !i iioni&ap '-.re wbo is , hin . innrt ii s for edu- cfction of ilia, ' .Vti character -haa is Pr' f . K- P., Moses. He &a entVmsti-!. oble educa M - s.nd T- e p'eied that his "th a p3 ability ind single t' J wf purpose arc recognized V iverj true frieud of educa- . A . . , A J fj v . - 7 - iv.a n&nkn r.f public educa tion and it i? tat 1 atural that li, should hi? ijoused the faOitascoriigni oi ine of ihe rrn who So not believe in jreneraV public o3acation he dr.sa too raich koo.3- for it to be Tnai'?a thkt be vsrjil not arouse The people of Wilson feel that CLarl4 B. Ay sock would hooor the SUte by represents irjE Ihe Third I ietrict in ConT Srees. yf e PO Goi tenavo mete is a iaan. io eants the i olearlyaal liedoai. I nympa'y M V: is becau?4 democrats sthe riU t.e who pre oei that divide the parties more impressively than 0 lr' Its JU 'luuiuuijii ith iha people and .f Lis own earnest, i:ti on ot the truths that, he utf ets tha"' he is so ef fective Olfc l'' f Jiuiuy. xuo ,f'la Third 'Dis- tiict oould tic r do better than name as tLc , in the neir B. Ayco :k, . iaudard bearer ktaipaign, Charles Vf y ie county. ALLIANCE- .ert a br lost, fight of 9 - th -.n most f'ar. ;ia are no.-- Lfe A I' 'Tl.s' the org pr T?if - - The Advance desires to doff itsi hat to Senator Ben. Aycock, of -.Wayne, for the good work being done by the commute appointed under his bill to see why . the different corporations of; the State should not pay taxes. No measure has been carried through! the Legisla ture in many a year that will result in more ' practical good to' ta people of the State, and ltd author deserves the thanks otevery man in the State. :03IE F 'OC: to C elf- 1--r. Taris-sCaididates ai' Ths- Talk" he committej appointed by the last legislature to examine the,' different corporations of the State and see why those now escaping the burdens of taxation shonld not be made to bear their share pf the expenses of the government has ' been in session at Raleigh. The com mittee is composed of Senators E,j W. Kerr, of Sampsonr and Ben. Aycock of Waynb, Repre sentatives, Thos. H. Sutten, of Cumberland, M. E. Carter, of Buncombe, and Mr. Hollman of Iredell. They have been in session several days examining the officers of the different corpora tions of the State. The tim consumed in examining the condition of the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad Company ap pears by no .means wasted. i torn the evidence brought out we do not see how it is possible J for that road to I longer refuse to; pay taxes. ' . The committee has done and is;doing some excellent" work aiid many ' thousand dollars will be paid into the State and counties in taxes as a resnlt their labor. it The action 'of the Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad Compa ny in voluntarily surrendering their exemption, secured by their charter, will meet with hearty expressions of good wU from the people. It is extremely doubtful if the State wbuld have been able to collect ady taxes out of this wealthy corporation bad they coatinued to fight it. The company bas aunounced its willingness to pay taxes as any other good citi zen -and we believe in com meiiding them for their coarse. jTJud action of this company will have a good effect on all other roads in the State for its charter' was the fullest and most favorable and consequents ly other roads will be forced to' bear their reasonable share p4 piQ burden of taxation. ' Wilson county will be the gainer to the extent of about $1,000 per year by this decision of the company to pay taxes Other counties along the line will gain likewise. j Later: We learn from the State Chronicle i of yesterday that the Raleigh & Gaston Rail road submitted a propositlo n td the . committee agreeing to pa tax for the years 1887, '88, '89, ' which amounts to about ?15,000. Of course they will pay tax in the future. The proposition, if accepted, was to eiid the investigation and a sail now pending against the Railroad, the company agreeing to pay all costs of the investi gation andsuit. 1 t I 1 Mr. Editor : T see in your items "For The' Farm" in the Advance of April 10th, that Mr. George Sugg has been comparing some of their Edge combe county hogs with those of Wilsoa county, and he gets away with Wilson. There is one point in tne extract that I think misleading or does not quite express the facts. ; It is this : "Instead of raising their meat at home they content themselves with filling the scoffers of the Weateruers with money that should have been appropriated in purchasing that which could be raised at home." Now the idea of the high prices we pay for meat helping to make the Western hote raiser rich is something new, and is misstating- the facta. The farmers who raise i this' meat that we give such high price for barely get cost for raisins it. In fact the meat that we eat, the farmers who work hard and stinTs his family for meat aud raises it, ha9 but lit tle fiontrol over it. These hogs are generally under a mortgage from their infancy or probably ! before, aa our money ciop, cot ton, 19, until put upon the market. We have the same chance to price our cotton as the Westerner has his meat. The Westerner raises meat to try to pay off his mortgage as we do cotton or any other money crop. Now there is something in the mortgage that gives the power to regulate prices. That is to fix the price of what we make and that price is always just about or a little below the making. But you say all meat raised in the West nor all the cotton raised in the South is not mortgaged. That is so, but you have heard of a balance of power, as in political parties, and the bal anc of power to fix prices lies in the mortgage and that pow er fixes the price of all our money crops North, East, South and West, whether thy are under mortgage not. No, th Southern planter is not enrich ing the Western farmer by giving such high prices for meat for he gets very little for hard labor. But why do we have to give such high prices if the man who -raises it does not charge it ? That is a ques tion that every voter should ask : himself. What causes meat "to be so low when it leavep the producer's smoke: house and so high when it reaches that old empty smoke house of the consumer ? Why ? la fact, Mr.. Editor, can ycii tell us why it ia that when a' thing is sold at the place where it is produced it is generally very cheap end when the same article is sold to the party who consumes it sells very high ? Why" should the class who pro duce have to tell very cheap and when they jhave to buy have to give J high prices? The farmers will.) learn this yeari . You see there is some thing going wrong between the point of production 1 The Washington correspon dent of' the Wilmington Mes- enger is authority ior ine statement that Dr. Mott is go ing to try to succeed Vance in the Senate. , '. - So far as we bave heard from all parts of the district, it is the linsnimou3 desire of the whiU people of all professions and callings that F. M. Simmons, Esq., be nominated for Con gress; Warrenton Gazette. I F. M. Simmons comes to ihe front again as a candidate for Congress in .the second 'district of North Carolina. He is, the right jman for the place and will do honor to the district. Elizabeth City Economist. i We learn that Hon. John M. Brower, M. C, made applica tion for membership in the Farmers' Alliance at Mt. Airy recently, "but that he was un ceremoniously rejected black balled. This seems to contra diet the arn that the Alliance would Support Brower for Con gress. Greensboro Patriot. i Indications strongly point to the nomination of Hod 1 . M Simmons as the candidate for Congress ib the Second Dis trict. The Reflector is of those that believes with the. proper unity and organization among the Democrats of that .district he can easily be elected. Let every county unite for one man -Greenville Reflector. A gentleman from the First strict says that W. J. Griffin, Esq., of Elizabeth City, will be iii the race for Solicitor, and that he has assurances of strong support.- He tells us that the Alliiuce wip favor Mr. Griffin. He also' tells us that Gen. Rob erts is a candidate for Cougress and that his friends are work ing very hard for him. State Chronici. JLL. Per ACoanty Siay School Conwa- . On Saturday, May 17tb,T90, at 11 a. m., all persoDs of Wilson couuty. aud of any denoanaatipn, who ate interested iu Sunday School work are requested to meet in Mamona Hall Wilson, N. C, ior the purpose of organizing a Com ty Sunday School Convention. -The Methodist, Baptiat,' Presby terian, and other ch arches of our State have all endorsed this move ment, and under its banners all are working in common effort to in struct the young people of the land in the way and word of God. (Deu :, 0:4-7, and Neu. 8 2-3. -'Men and women, and aud those that could understand." This was a public gathering). No Sunday School of our oountv was lepresented in' the recent State Convention, )r T. H, Pritchard, Presidvnt. 'No star was on the Sunday . School maps of the State tor Wilson County. The next Sute Convention meets in Fayetteville, and our county must then have her stars on' the map. Let every Sabbath Schools in the county have at least three dele-gates-in this Convention on l?tb of May, and let every person inter ested in Sabbath School, whether connected at present with any Snnaay School or not, be present to take pari in the goad" work. Our Motto: , "The Union of all Christians for the Salvation of all our people.'' D.. 12:3. Jas. 5:20. Our TJelief: We most save the children if we would save the na tion. Prov. 22:6 2. Oar Joy; it.is not the will of Our Father in heaven that oup ot these little ones xbonld perish.' Mat.! 18 14. Our Aim: A Sunday School within reach of every home in the State. (2.) A Convention at least once a i ear within reach of every Sunday School Teacher. (3.) An organiza tion iu every county and township. Other information next weea The undersigned has been appointed bv the proper authorities' to organ ize he work in this county. "Moie than hal the counties hi the 'State are now org'atnz d and at, woik. Hev. D. U Tuttle, , Couuty Organizer. Broker's goose, is evidently cooked. The- revolt of the ne groes has blasted his prospects for further ' political x honors. The Republican nominee for Coogress in this v District . will undoubtedly be' Hon. Thos. Settle, the Solicitor of the Ninth JudJcial District. Mr. Settle is unquestionably the strongest man they could nomi nate He possesses much of the-1 talent of his father, the late Judge Settle, is young, active and aggressive. Greens boro Patriot. Last, week's "Maxton Union sa.ys editorially : -The present indications are that the Con gresMonal race; in the "shoe string" district will be between Capt Alexander, of Mecklen burg, and Hon. Ufred Rowland, our present representative, with the odds decidedly in favor of Col. Rowland. Capt. Alexander's strong card will be the Farmers' Alliance, but down this way it is generally conceded that Col. ami the 1 Kowlaud is just a. good au Al- point of consumption. There Miance man as can b sent to is a threat up rising PARTY ORGANIZATION 1 . . Those p op-e wi0 rear mat Alliance win i eiice must nave thi men who com- ,ifan zation. The .3. .ertsted in the : perity of North v' js men who com lace in the State. Lj.jzAt'.on will "vork t iot irest of the t v 1. reat personal . . terest of its : e strongest t.jte i. So long as P f f the Alliance ach members, D this section, i tantial inter may expect -ration from it. .C--.--U3.ii' .55 If r If'-. I.- t.rsi 'sr.iT ; 'If le-1 . is Vi..- wit? ? '.- r.j j: :ll 1 ''-C-pi3 i 1 i !:. ;iEALIN&. aling of the s something : money is turned loose en who are , 1 consequent i i morals, to ' The money je taxed to t late in the & ered to the p-, llrality that ie Xless ttlsves 1 t Waihington. ie burdeced S.f disgraceful -.. ney are per- -heyV re n i.-i iofj--li s sat . leal tools of j The Advance has no appre hension for the success of the Democratic party in North Carolina when the people are fearful of results. Then they are bound, together with the common link of fear and they work for the success of the party in which is wrapped up the welfare and progress of the St&te. f rLet him that thinketh he stand, take heed lest he fall." ' .jit. is when the people become confident of success and in a measure furget party ties that the State is in most danger from her enemies. In a year like the present, when the Ron publican party is apparently thoroughly disorganized 'and torn to pieces,there is-the more, n$ed to present a solid front to the enemy. The apparent dis organization of the Republican party, is only apparent. That party can assemble its forces' iu one night's time. It is a known fact that the most signal vic tories eyer achieved .by the Republican party has been achieved when the party was apparently disorganized and unable to make a fight. There is jiothing that pleases Repub licans better than for Demo crats to believe them incapable of making a fight. They calcu late that different aspirants for office, in the Democratic party, will then become' careless that weakness will be the result and then they may get in some of their corrupt party, j There is more need for party organization ii a year like the present than ever. It behooves every man who believes in the government of North Carolina by- white men; who believes in a,' reduction of the present high and burdensome tariff.to do his utmost to strengthen the Demo cratic parcy-in Wilson county ana in North Carolina. ranks of the producers and they are looking for the all honest men in miifhty Congres3 from this district. wroftg aud ' it is said that Mr. L. . Moye, and women "Superior Court Clerk of Pitt should help. Occasionally. county will he a candidate, for Taylors, N. C, April 13ib, 1S90. the Democratic nomination for One gieat reason rcby t he ! Congress in this district. How complaint above set lorth ' is j many ? Let's see. There's the grounded upoa facts is that the! incumbent Hon. T. G. Skinner, Republican high tafifE his made Uf Perquimans, and Gen. W. II, it possible for "trusts" to con- I Roberts, of Gates, and Louis troll the necessaries of life andi C Latham, of Pitt, and Harry thereby hold the producer and Skinner, of Pitt, and Mr. Branch, the consumer practically 1 in their power. Just so long as the monopolists controll the government, as is the case now, just that long will the people be oppressed. Another reason why there! vast difference in and' buying of the is such a the selling necessities Republican power to Jand that of life. is that the party has used its give the Kailroads of the na tion vast itrarts of should belong to and by means of ! they have grown so they can oppress . with impunity. Eb of Beaufort, and J. E. Moore, of Martin, and Col. Carter, of Hyde, aud Capt. Warren, of B-aufort, aad W. B. Shaw, Cur rituck. Choose ye. Elizabeth City Econoauist. Our good brother Creecy is mistaken at t Mr. Moye, asourreaders well know- lie will not be a candi date. Ed. Judge John A. Gi'mer In re sponse to a question ask 3d him he people. i by. -a reporter of the Patriot his" wealth j y esterday, said : "If the Demo-. cratic couventiou should, nomi nate me as the" Democratic can didate of the Demc cratic party for Congress in thi district, I should esteem it a duty that I owed my-party, as well as a We see the statement made pleasure, to accept and do that the opium habit is spread- fevery thing that in me lies that strong that the people Advance. EATING OPIUM. Jug in the North with alarming rapidity. There is ho vice that we know of that is more cer tainly destructive; of every instinct of honor than" the continual u?e of opiates. Are the doctors not largely respon sible for the increase in the iruiiiber-of slaves of ithia terri ble vice ? If they w mid "re fuse to prescribe opiates to peos pie who desire them merely that they mar escape . I little present suffering, the number would, we dcriibt not, decrease. Our doctors should guard against the grorrth of thijs ter rible vice. People who are called upon to suffer pain should bear it and resort to opiates only when absolutely necessary. NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOLS- j Senator Vance has kindly furnished the Advance with a copy of his speech in the Montana election contest case, from which we published an extract two weeks ago. 3" ; ' Some. time ago we stated that it was reported that Mr. Phil Peatros quit the Madison Leader - because its proprietors desired him to run it ia the interest of the Repub lican party. We are in receipt of a letter from j. 15. Webater, Esq., in which be say he is the owner of Ibe i ti-cr and that we were mistak- of the organization Is esi tor Mr. Peatroa was free to rati - caTe. " Is tbii not one of the tbfo paper as be chose. We urier. ; very & opportunities to ac fully make the correction. ' ' complish that end ? . Over a year ago the Advance endeavored to impress upon its farmer readers the practicabili ty of , establishing gsod schools in every neighborhood by co operating with the public echo&l committeesl. Iu some sections this wa3 done with the most satisfactory results. We believe the Farmers' Alliance could accomplish no little good if thej would discuss this mats ter and perfect plans Ly which the idea could be put in prac tical operation in j many sec lions. One tf the great objects to edu- : A Peculiar Casa. Dr. II. C. Edtnundn, of Elberton fla , wnte: ' "A very peculiar and strange case of blood poion came uud. r rcv attention a short time ago. A gentleman came here from Athens, Ga , where he had bten UiMeu on the hand by a vicious mule that, he was breaking to work. The band'waa in a bortible condi tion, aud the inflammation was rapidly extending throughout his entire system. Every knatk'eou his hand was an ulcer that was deep and sloughing.' He stated to me that be had consulted - sever al physicians, and taken their medicines without deriving any benefit. I gave him a course of Swift's Specifle (5. S. S.), and in a few days he reported to me a marked improvement, and.' in one week, from the time he commenced taking's. S. S, the hand was heal ed up and the poison entirely era-i cated from his system. It is my opinion that he would bave lost his life bad it not been for the healths giving properties contained in Swift's Specific. He frankly ad mits himself that S. S. S. did the work." Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis-eas-matled free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CQ., ATLANTA, Ga. NOW MM ! MY SPRING STOCK OF ' MILLINERY is hoiiorable to carry the dis trict." Judge Gilmer's friends are many and propose to do everything to secure his nomi nation. H9 can carry the Dis trict by a larger majority than any other man in it, with the exception, perhaps, of Governer Scales, who declines to be a candidate. Greauaboro Patriot. The pre position now peudlng before the House Judiciary Committee to amend the Con stitution and elect United States Senators by popnltr vote, originated with John S. Henderson, of North Carolina, and not with J6hn B. Hender son, of Iowa, ' as erroneously printed.- The North Carolinian is a distinguished member of the Judiciary Committee, and his bill, he think?, will be favor ably:reportedtoithe houseThere is'ao good reason, he suggests, why" th aristocratic way of electing Senators by State Leg islatures should not be changed to the simple, Democratic way of electing Representatives by popular vote. The change is inevitable, Mr. Henderson thinks. Washington Post. is now complete. ' I have just returned from Baltimore with all the new styles m MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, and invits the pubin; to call and examine my stock before buying. I also have a full lie of Mill'nery and Fancy Goods in Springbope, N.. C, and ask my country friends to call on me there. With thanks for past patronage, I remain Refpectfully, MRS. S. I. GRIFFIN '& CO. A GOOD POSIT !. To ladios and (rentlemen who .r. - in mo money rapidly we offer a spltii '.i jp".riui.i. ty. We have a large number of asf 'nis mnlv. Ins from four to ewht dollars per day selling; pictures of Jefferson Davis for which there is a great demand everywhere. If -you are an atfont, no matter what you are Selling you should carry our pictures. .You will be sur prised to sea bow rapidly they spII. Our outfit consists of four different styles of pictures, three of Mr. Davis and one of Henry W. Grady, size UxU in. and sell , for fifty cents each We have the finest steel engraving which Mrs. Davis says Is the best likeness she has seen bf her late lamented husband; size 14 x 18 inchs. price $3.50. Outfits complete consists fall the above mentioned pictures worth (5.00 but will only be sent to those only who mean business for 2. This includes the fine steel t-mrravlog with frame and glass. This is a great opportunity to make money and you should order at once or write for par ticulars. We pay agents 60 per cent, commission and allow them to collect before returning our money on regular orders for pictures. P. S.' Picture ot either Jefferson Davis or Henry W, Orady album size 8 cunts, both sent to any a dress of as-ents aul silver dime or postaire stamps. All questions cheerfully an- DAVIS MEMORIAL CO. 907 Blain Street. DALLAS. TEXAS. BRANCH & CO., -THE ': , Wilson, N. C RESPElTFUUI SOLICIT TEE A XOOITS OF Individuals, Firms, Banks and Cor res pondents Generally. Deposits Received Subject to Check on Sight j - ........ Interest Allowed on Special Deposits if Left for a Stupulated Time. Ex change Bought or Sold. Collections Made on all Available Points. Ir VHSTMBNT DEPABXMENT, With an exDerience of Twenty Years in the securities of this country we have the best facilities for making Safe and Profita ble Investments for Trustees, Administrators, Guardians, &a, desirin? the same. "-' ' ' Our Banking House is supplied with Fire Proof Vault.; Inside of this vault is one of Marvin's latest Improved Chilled, bteei Burglar Proof Safes. . , gjAll business entrusted with us will be safe and secure and held in Strict Confidence. Wilson Cotton ffilis, Wilson, North Carolina . ESTABLISHED IN 1882. 1VIANUFACTURES Cotton Warps, Yarns, Knitting Cotton, eu. Orders ISolicitea for all numbers of Cotton v2r . . - BnU rvrillllllt. UUll UII iu nmwi pi wmil Attention w ill be Given. Dvptheri i dangproos when it gets among our little ones, but there is no danger if you will give them Ridarn's Microbe Killer. It nevr tails o cure,nd an a pr.ven tauvrt u is sure. For sale Doane Herring, by Subscribe to the advjmcb ! 1.50 a year in advance. for NOTICE. Br virure of a decree of tne Superior Court of Wilson county, wherein D. L. Ward et. a is. were the plaintiffs, and J. P. Elliott was the defendant, I will sell at the Court House door, in wilson. on Saturday, the "4th day of May, 1890, the following described property: One tract of land in Wilson county. St-ntonsbunr Townfhlp.a'ljoininc the lands! f D.G. W. Stan ton, J. H- Applewhite, and others, vontaining five hundred and sixty acres more or less, it being known as "the home tract'" f Dr. G. W. Ward, whereon is situate the dwelling nonse and mill of the said Dr. Ward. Terms: 100 cash, balance payable January 1st, 1891, the purchaser to take possession January 1st, 1890. F. A. WOOOAKD, Commissioner, Y. A. & S. A. Woodard, Attorneys. J, J. WOTIC s,d Wilson vs. 1 Superior Court T, B. Boy kin and f Wilson County. naiinew tioyain The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been oom meuced in the Superior Court of Wilson Co., to recover of the defendant the sum of Four Hundred acd Fifteen dollars with interest on the same from Jan'y 1st, 1888. and the said de fendant T B Boykin will further take notice that Co is required to appear at the next term of the Suptrior Court ol said county to be held on the first Monday In June 1890, at the courthouse of said 'county m Wilson N C, and answer the complain in said action or the p.aintiff will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in said complaint. A B DBANB. April Ua. 8eu-4w Clerk Superior Court. t A a 8 A Wooddrd, attr'ys for plaintiff. Notice. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of wilson county wherein Solomon Lamm, ex ecutor of Georgo Thompson was plaintiff, and Marilda Thompson et aU were the defendants. 1 wlU soil aft he coutt house 'door in wilson on Monde T the 26th day of May 1890 thefbllowinff described property. One tract of land ia Wil son county, Cross Roads, township, adjoining the lands of M V Paele. Isaac Hich, Henry Peacock and others, containing ten acres mora or less, it being the tract whereon Marilda Thompson formerly lived and .Including the dwelling house. Terms cash. April W 4w 8A.WOODAaD.LCom"r. Fi.Si Woodard Attya J and Wfchbey HnT. Its earns as name who .- ?S!a i I OBtpala. Book of pa ktiW&aebaUge, ely's CatarrH CREAM BALK Cleanses the Nasal Passages A 1 1 j s P a i ii and ruflama. tion. Heals the Soref Restores the la ses of Taste Snd Smell. TiRTST TUB OTJRE A particle is applied into each nostril and ia agrejable. Price' SO cents at Druggis; by mall, register!, 80 cents. ELI BttOTHEHS. M. Warranen St., N. Y, HAY-FEVER Spring Milliasry ! A POPULAR LINE OF THE LATEST STYLES -ARE BEING KEC EIV ED BY , THE Rocky Mount Millmer who has purchased for the Spring and Summer trade the latest styles in all things . per taining to Ladies' wear and that pleases the eye of woman . Her line of Laces, Embroid eries and white embroidered robes cau't be equaled at any place ip Rocky Mount. She has on hand, black lace net. for trimming dresses, Vandykes in till widths and styles, Ruchings of every, shade and -price, Sash ribbons in beautiful designs, and, the latest things Buckles for dresses to please you. Stamp ed Linens a specialty. Call early and often at her store in KOCKY MUUJST. ' N. C. IWI'll FOR ONLY OiME-.-DOLLAR Per week, by our improved Dlub System. The cases in our watch es are fully warranted for 20 years. The movements are El jrin and Waltham, reliable and Tell known. The watches are hunting case or open face, Ladies or Gents' size, stem winders and setters, and are fully equal in durability, service and appear ance to any S50 watch. We sell one of these watches for 25 00 cath, and seiiu to any address by express, with privilege of examination ; or by our Club System at 1 per: week. One good reliable agent wanted in each place. Write for particu lars. EMPIRE WATCH CLUB CO., 34 Park Row, New York. Feby 690 6m " If You too CONSUMPTION COUGH OR COLD BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA I Wasting of Essh Or oy SUnM tefcw. th Throat and XiungB at XnflamcA, ImcH 9f MtrenatH or JTare. rower, you com bo rOUooe anA Cwvd ay iCOTT'S PURE COD LIVER OIL Wltb HypopnosDhites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Athfor Seotf Emultion, and lot no oat- ' plantation or iolieitation induce you to aeeept a tubttltute. Sold by all Druggists. j SCOTT A BOWWE.Chemlsta, H.Y WOOTEN & STEVENS,! . FUUS1TCKE DEA1EES AND UNDERTAKERS,' WILSON, N. C. , We sell at lowest prices, Bed Room Sets, WardrobeB, Brack ets, Folding Chairs, Camp Stools, Picture Frames, and in deed everything in the. way of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Mm Plant.; HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF TINSLEYS' HIGH GRADE TOBACCO PLANT' Fertilizer Those who wish1 to make success will use no other. Cal early and supply yourself. Respectfully," C. A. YOUNG &BRO. Met Boll Walci Will be given out to nome one member Rawls' Jewelry Palace. Saturday night A pril 28th 8 o'clock sharp. fy Hemember, every member will ba the possessor of a handsome, watch at the ex piration of twenty-five weeks from the time of starting. No one will be swindled as there are no BLANKS. - xne memoersnamewno snail remain In the har the longest will be presented a handsome chain to go with his watcU. - - ... Jew and GENTILE, ---Sain,. . . AND SINNER are cordially invited to wit nets these, draw- iuii, um uc ib uuaersxooa: ALL HASCA S ARB EXCLUD.ED. Hand In vniirnaniui if -... mi-u . 11- .1 . . - - - j . . . '- vu t . .vu tt 1011 Ly Ln Silver Wnteh Clnh sa . 1. -11 J. cost you -for 26 weeks. 'Fewer the vices be t- ."' moraia ; crop annul ng, chewing or smoking and you can easily save this amount and buy an accurate time piece that wUl notify VOll Whfitl tll irn r trAli. l.hn. , t .1 a. . go to church. b. B. EVANS. Manager. Irst Brilliait,- Paw' and Perfect Lenses In the World Combined with Great Refracting Power. They are as 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. Io fact, they are - PKEFEOT SlOHT PEESEBVEBsl Testimonials from" the fading physicians in the United 8tafescan be given, who have had their sight improved by their use. All eyes fitted and the fit guar anteed a) ... . - " . - A. W. ROWLAN D'S DBTjrj STdlCB Where an immense assortment of these celebrated glasses can be found and properly adapted to all conditions of the eye. i aucoo KiiiBBea are not applied to peddlers at any price. jNone genuine unless the' name Hawkes is stamped on the frame. Wholesale Depots, Atlanta Ga Austin. Texas. NOTICE. - Having Qualified as JdmiDistras tor of the estate or -Noel Ferrtl deceased, before the Probate Judge of Wilson county, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate or- said deceased to make immediate payment and to, all persons. having claims agaiqatthe deceased to present them for payx ment on or before the 24th day of March, 1891, or this nonce will , hi plead in bar of their recovery." , Elsib & Zhjla Fbemix,", Administrators. . F. A: & S. A. Woodard, Att'ys. ; Wilson, J.. CM March. 24tb, 1890, ooo C3 CO C3 SB5S Ol CO oo UUO - - I: x 2 'S. J. I TBiTCJASHCKET STORE THE CASH RACKET STORE 1 ' THE CASH RACKET STORE THE UASH BACKET STORE Is offering this week EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS which should tempt all economical buyers. 2,000 yards Hamburg Embroydery l;om 3 cuets to 33c. worth regular double the m inev. 1,000 yards Vandyke and Lined Torchan at prices so low some think they must h,ave been stolen. 20 pieces Cambric and 8wiss Embroydery robes from 46 cents to 72 cents per yard. These goods are being sold at half price and cannot be du plicated. 1 2,500 yards Idia Linen, LacedStriped ana Checked Muslin. The finest assortment ever Shown in Wilson and the prices well, yon should just see the goods. 1 piece Black Brillianteen 42 inches wide extra Sue and nice at 42 cents a treal bargain. - 2C pieces Gingham assorted styles. Thee are of a superior cloth and are really worth 16f cents. We. - .-n them at 10 cents. Although we have sold a Lage quantity of the . tfEW STOCK OF SHOES NEW STOCK OF, SHOES our assortment is still iu good shape' and those who have seen it agree that the pricea are right. " V Some very desirable things ia PARASOLS AND UMBBELLAS PAUASOLS AND UMBRELLAS are now ready for your inspection. . Don't buy a corset anywhere, if yon please, uutill you have seen what we can do for you. Oar 44c. is worth 60c. G ir lit is sold elsewhere at 1.00. Our 1.05 is sold elsewhere at 1.2" and our 1.20 "Watch-spring" is sold at $1.50., Get together a" little cash and come to see as. You will be perfectly" astonNhWl.tj see how much you can buy with one dallar at The Cash Racket Stobe. ' , ' Hats, hats, bats ! Ladies as well as Gents. We can 'save you big money on hats. Whan in - New York laet - were fortunate in getting some Big Drives. Hayn't space to des ire the stock. Cash catches the bargains. ' The Cash Racket Stor Opposite Briggs Hotel, Nash St WILSON", X d Manufacturers And Sealers In Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Moulding Aud Stair Work Hardware, Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c., &c. C3 " oat iyiai Kci ouuare, onou;. t a CORRESPONDENCE SOLI QT ED. COOKE, CLARK & Ebb; Successors io LUTHER SHKLDi i V. BUILDERS' - - HARDWARE, PAINTS,- OILS, GLASS, PUT TY AND Building Ol everj descrijitiou. Nos. 16 West Side IWarke Sq, & 49 Roanoke Ave., Norfolk! . vi; TO AO QU AINTED MfJOH WITH THBTJBOQRAFHT OI' TEE OOTOTSY. WTT.7. ntT- VALUABLE rUTOEMATIOir THOU A ETTJDY CF TEIS lliV CP ' TKS GBICSOp BOCK ISL&HD & PACSFSQ mm -" , " extensions East ani Vvt-.-ji Z-?r??Xnta North and Northwest &o,t K Includlns- Tr.in Missouri tLivpr. . .. t... - i ufloi, norm aoa r, orttiwu.-j KTanao. o.W J?r.7l10ilnH. jLa8t5rn Southern Dointa oonverW. - ojm, conniutes . THE SHORT LIKE TO DENVER AND WEST, THE MISSOURI RIVER. tranaportaSontoarUfrot ?nd cnomrcl eyt Kansas City andiwii n!T-ti 88 cllningr Chaip Oars ut;'- iAJNiFSCENT VESTII1ULE EXPRESS TRAILS, bvateatn r. , -r"-o 10 Bp-.roaor or- equipment, coollu SSr??F??.gPSyar and Pueblo. mtto.. at .seaaonable bcun rSS?l.f52J: Jo"ePl1 furnieh deUcioud ? THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST L that can add o eRratVri.1"' weverymoaomuEi rhyalaomaic cic T,'1!6 o'rt and luxurious c and frc-o t?c. io can add '-3 eAfatv r-r "iw uiuuum m:' ead Fort Wt Ta2 om ST'SHS i'CKOts Mat. Tm T-l SZ,Z.ZT1' ". B"1 . ; a.-u5 iiSKS.?4 Thaa Tables. Foldar. ) r -r or rurtaer desired latormaon. address Co' on x - t st . nun r .. vni, - - . - .IDUM CCPA5TliN. V
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1890, edition 1
2
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