North Carolina Newspapers

THE'WILSON ADVANCE: JANUARY 30, 1896. The Wilson Advance. K,he .courry: , Capt.. '1 sale ana prontaDie lnvesiwicuia m vjui BY THE ADVANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. 1 Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C, as second class mail matter. 'For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, I And the good that we can doi1 U SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, : 'One Year. . , . . j . .:. . . . ... ....L-.; $i.cb ix. Months. -.. . - 5 : Remit by draft,- post-office order or registered letter at our.jisk. Always give post-office address in full." midst and it is no longer difficult to secure all the money needed for the development of Southern industries. ; LITERARY' NOTES.. In a most invitingly dainty cover, seasonably typifying-mid? winter its frost and snow the February Ladies Northern capita , instead ot being fliy , j ip-" " of Southern investments, is being Nations by the best artists, and ;: at--plactd; almostlwithout reserve, in en- t&ctively varied in its literary fea terorises in1 the South and of South: tures is unique. Just a faint suges ern ori-in and the returns have been tlon oi approaching. spring is given m The work of recuperation an article, descriptive of a blooming threefold goes brave SLEEP & REST For Skin Tortured BABIES And Tired In One 'Application of y on and tin time the garden, by T ' S e h u y i cr. M a t i e r , .South" will be fir advanced upon the ; Ex: President liar rion's paper,- "This j high road at prosperity,; while some (Advertising Rates furnished on application. i No communication will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address iall cor respondence to V. , : i Tije Advance, .1 5 Wilson. N. C. , . i : Thursday, - j January 30 1896. The . Kentucky legislature have not agreed upon any one yetj The joint meeting of the two branches of the Legislature is still a deadlock. William E. Fountain, mayor ol Tarboro.has written the Caucasian a etter, in which he advises all patri otic citizens to vote with the populists. The two Senators, from the, new State of Utah have taken their places in the Senate making the total num ber 89. When Dele ware makes a 'choice the number twill be- incxeastd to 90. r Emporor William, of, Germany, has just celebrated his 37th birthday. The day was observed as a general holiday in Germany. In Washing ton the German Minister helct a re ception which 700 guests attended J J ..... 1 ' . i .' t ! I i:V ' - . t rfiiu uranK tne neaith ot the young Emperor. - other sec tin is will - be Norfolk Virginian. n the lag. Country of Ours" series 'ti d is ou-sses the "Presidential Officer 'iand. gives- Gen-! eraLHarrioon's views upon the.eligi l':"b:lity of the President lor re-election- Mary Anderson de N.evarro reaches I most interesting part -of her me- NOTICE. The firm Of Briggs & McDaniH 1, been dissolved bv ithe withdrn v 1 said McUaniel. B. F. Bri-.'s lof nominated to collect all acc'ol- Hf the company. 1 i " "s - E.. F. McDAXipi V' . W. E..VAk.Rl-x- continue business . We wil stand un v i IMC Hi 111 nanie J-rijrs & Co. Hep'resentm r est net suf-plne companies fnthc'V' hT V; than! ; the public for tm-jr lill patronage.; Business pro'lulv eel to. ih li - -i . ! mous, teiiing 01 her iirst appearence gin.! The oldest known copy of such , " -- - - 1 . V t I I . m the larger cities, incidents ot her ct WUl&i 13 VCU 111 UlC ll UlMl'IUU- . ' 1 . v ii 1 ; tnitrinry v nprtonrpo anfl enmp fit f hf seuih, and dates back tD the time of i , , ; , T ' u : notable people she met. In an arti- . i ' -.t f' cle.upon "Ihe Little C)ueen ot riol- lived 1 200 years belore' Christ. There ! i , ,,r -t r i 1 , land Arthur Warren writes of the is a vast difference, however, between , , , ' - , i m rr - 1 ' 1 ' ; j beloved young sovereign s daily hie, ine aimanacs 01 rne past, ana tne pres- , , , , i . i 1 . 1 her pastimes, her toys, her pets and Spssdt Cues Trsatmek?. "Warm baths with Cuticuka' Soap, g-entic appiicationn. of CuticukA (ointments, and ini!d dost-a of CuTI cura Hesolvent (the new biopd purifier). ' Sold thronshout the worM. Bntii-h donot: F. New BerV & Sons. 1, Eing Ei! ward-st., London. Potteu Dkuq and Cuxu. Cobp., Sole Frops., Boeton, U.S.A. At ::. ;v. XV, l- .;AVAl;rx i zig V nio.v (. dTito'f Mr? T :r noio.e.rs or ; tn 1 ; 1 ji a 1 . - n-:ia ,ini3 oa ! cent, on ih: Jin H ent. In ancient times the information 1 ... j . they contained was limited to predic tions of the weather, festival days, lucky and j unlucky days lor com mencing any undertaking, fates cf j children bdrn on given days, etc The almanacs of to-day, that" is the best of them; are complete endyclope dias of practical statistical informa tion They have a place in every office, library and family, as informa tion is given in these annuals that can not be obtaiiied elsewhere. One of the most complete works of at we havq ever seen is her studies. The discussion of house hold and culinary matters, enterta ments, dress, woman as hostess, etc., I unite in making the February Ladies' j Home Journal, attractive, entertain ing, instructive an ideal midwinter magazine for every fireside and homt this kind t is re id by Another marine disaster ported from New York, caul racing. Fffty years ago hundreds of lives, and .millions of property were sacrificed annually on the Mississippi river, by steamboat; men in their ef forts to out run their competitors. The great ocean greyhounds are now t iking up the; practice on a 'scale.; v: : ' ';' larger The; Cuban , insurgents and the Spanish soldiers are stilt curving around one another. No battles are ,;fbugh (except onj paper). v Reports sent out by the Spaniards claim that the whole business Mis virtuallycrush ed. The Insurgents on the j other ' hand , claim that they are all right and will soon; prove their ability to crush, the soldiers of Spain. ; j POSSESSES All thf requirements MENTS OF RAPID RECUPERATION. jhat issued Icr the" current. year by the j Washington Post. Every, one should nave a copy 'and especially every farmer. town And COUNTIiY. Pt r.ect harmony, should exist be tween town and countrv. Their in- 1 mutual. What is to the teies are mcr of f c. - to . w; ; S:.-- UICDlflSOIl CO., ; REAL ESTATE BROKERS . ! AND - : COMMISSION MERCHANTS.- Oi:s, Corner cf Nash and (joldsboro Streets, :' WILSON N. C. v,::r h.--.;:n- of rh: ; i,is. Payable oh demand frnnf v.-i.f'-T.'. .'I'll I- -" JAMES LI PSCOMH. s in my W- NOTICE. : By virtue of an execution A 1 vviivLuuu in l it ; riiAn titled T. J. I Gardner, Plaintiff, a-ainS John ,R. IJatts and E. B. Batts, deW dants, I will offer for sale to the hi-h est bidder fori cash, before the Court House door in Wilson, N. C Tuesday, s the 4th day of FphrnJ yt y y."" ') uic 1011 described :E.TS.;:.GOLLEQI Mor co.n-Less Cotton. neai csxaie pousTni anu It. was probably never more im- SOIQ- portant than it is at the present for the S uth to reduce the acreage of its c; - con crop for 1896, and devote ed attention to the I production. stufts. One more year - of i We ofter for sale nt food crops; and reduced cot-; cage would put the South for-1 o a wonderful extent, while a i od supply and large cotton I cri'; would result in serious in ary to all S t ithern business interests. . Out-i sioe 'I the ordinary conditions which won d make this imoortant. the ore- vailing war fever, throughout the; FARMS for SALE,! tracts of owin? Jana. situate Toisndt Township and desrrihwl follows: , One tract adioinine- the lanH: tu. Wiggins' heirs, 1. L.' Batts and nth and bounded as follows beinnino- at a stake in i he lane, thence 'td-Wiw-Tn's line, -. thence down Wiggins' line t0 Town Greek, thence down the mean derings ( the Creek to t!ie lrne thence up the lane to a stake, the be ginning, containing fifty-two "(52) acres more or Itfss, it Oeing the Excess of the homestead allotted to E. livitstte in the tradt known at the f. L.'. Batts tract. .Also on B ots uilding in the Town of Wisori sand elsewhere. : 1 advantage qf one is bound to be more or less helpful to the other. ( The people in town recognize their ! - 1070 .acres, 500 acres cleared, large dwelling: &c. v orld emphasi i Its necessity. Should there Ibe war .in Europe or America, cotton would quickly L'tl iiq acres, all cleared, dwell in the. effect, and 'prices decline, ; 306 acres, improved, dependence! in a large measure upon the surrounding country. And the j w'nk food stuff s of all kinds would 500 1 country peo preciate the a home market and are of their country, town, pie on the other hand(ap- value ahd importance of justly proud command the highest prices. To all 150 reasons which have been advanced 45 idr special attention to the production ' 98 j of grain',' fruits, vegetables and pro- ! 60 This is as it should be. As Hen-1 visions, and less attenton. to cotton, is I The New York Ledger in jspeak ' ing ol the condition of the S Jmth a few years after the! war between the as shy of Southern investments as a uuw vi ctiuwiiug piece, anu tpat an through the seventies the story of the South was a story of stagnation. Not a dollar it says, could be borrowed good will was plentiful, but it brought nothing, ana this is true. & This condition of affairs continued until, ;as the uLedger. expresses it, that the Southern -people made up their minds- to hustle for themselves v and show' the world that, despite the ' ordeals through which they had pass tu, Lucii acnvjn ui iiic v-ouniry 1 pos sessed all the elements of rapid recu .peration. : i f Not onlv did the: Southern Inpnnlp shovv the world that! their section pos- scsscu du iuc cicmeiiLbi Ui rapia recu- peration, but they ha vej demonstrated the: fact imthe most pronounced man- ner. j - ; - -:. - . No people under the sun ever com- : xnenced life under such disadvantages as did the Southern people immedi ately .after the close of the late war, and yet, to-day the a South is regard- derson grows so will the countrv adia cent grow, and vice versa. The one is essential to the other. The exist-' ence of a strong home market and the creation of an active demand for the products of the farm mean the . . ' v . f" i - prosperity of the agricultural interests of the community, j Whatever is calculated to advance the growth and prosperity of the towrf must inure to the benefit of the country. And when the country prospers the town is. quick to .'.feel the vivifying effect. The arteries of trade beat with a quicker pulse and the; beneficial re sults flowing therefrom are percepti ble' to all. V j l : The country people are the back bone ot the town. The town is the strong arm of the country people. Each is the ready hand-maid of the other, with mutual interests, the suc cess of either one of which means the welfare of the other. Gold Leaf. this year added the world wide unrest and the unfortunate prospect lor war j in Europe, whidi would seriously and j quickly' lessen the market value of j cotton. Increase the acreage in food- j stuffs should be the Southern farmer's ' rnctto for 1896. Manutacturers' Rec ord. . I We invite intending settlers and investors to call and see. us. along his four poles Kinchen along his poles to a thence So poles to a!. below the othejr tract of land adi coin ing the lands of Kinchen Edwr.'J Sarah'Rolbins and others.5 hnimr..,i 11 follows: '18ew-inhinr at .1 nine nnd oak, . C. S Braswell.'s corner, ti'-nrf he' North Sod ' West-si xtv l f n tirnp cf:i-vi ! i-i :-. ;.1 !:.. ' Edward's corner, thence ' iiftv me South lod West- pme on the Side, of a nntH Kith Sod East seventy-two pine in the branch: a'httlp hoad, thence down the .van. ons Coursep of said branch to a rnm in Jesse P. pixon's line, thence alonff said hne North ninety noles to twn small oalds. thence ainn r linn T J . -- -.iv llllV North, S8H West one hundred and sixteen pdles Xo a stake, near u-hprp Tplson livid, thence north eight poles L ucj;iiiiiiug, containing seventy (70) acres fhore or less, and known as the "Lupr" ' tract, it being the trart conveyed by Isaac T..Luper, Ziilah Lu-" per, Ange ine Luper and Sarah Anne Luper to Jbhn. R. Batts. - W, CROVVELE. ShditT GorresporiiieiiGG SoIicitGd. JlJfnformation given free of charge. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. I . . :. -. .: i There is more Catarrh in this sect on of the country than all other dis eases put together, andkmtil the last few years was supposedjto be incura ble. For a great many years the doc tors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remidies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment,, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence has proven c?tarrh to be a consti tutional disease and requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onlyl constitutional cure on xne jmarKet. 11 is laen inter nally in dosies from 10 drops to a tea spoonful and acts directly on the blood and mucous! membranes bf the system. They offer dneihundred dollars for any case it fails to cure., Send tor book of testimonials!. Address,!! F. J. d I IE NY & CO., Toledo, O, C2fSold by Druggists, 75c. Washington, January 1 ttt 1 .. r yv hkreas, dv .satisiactory eviaenc j jjicaniiLcu iy tiic uuuciaigncu, it nets been made to appear that "The First National Bank of Wilson" in the town of Wilson in the county of Wilson and State of North Carolina has complied with all the j provisions ,ot the 'Act of Congress to enable National' Banking As sociations to extend their corpo rate existence and' for other purposes," approved July 12th, 1882. Now therefore I, Oliver P. Tucker, Deputy and Acting Comptroller ot the, water currency, no nereoy ceruiy mat "ine First National Ban of 'Wilson" in the town of Wilson in the county of Wilson and State of North Carolina is author ized to have succession for the period specified in its amended articles of association, namely until close of busi ness on January 17th, 1916. In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this 17th day of January, 1896. , j O. P. TUCKER, ; Deputy and Acting Cornptroller of the Currency. " We are now prepared to do ail clas ses of collections and also look after the sale, purchase, lease or exchange, of real estate both in the town and country. ' FOR SALE. : 1. Dwelling corner Tarboro and Lee streets, containing 6 rooms, all out buildings, a good garden and well of Having hualified as executor of ihe" last will dnd testament of Elinhptb Eiiis, deceNed, late of Wilson countv N. C, this is to . notify all Derson-; hav ing claims agaihst the estate of said de ceased to present them to the under signed; prdperly authenticated on or before the th day or January,' iSqj, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persbns indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.- : ' ' : ; . ; i. J) S. ELLIS, Executor. January 9th, 1S96. 2-6t Having qualified as administrator of the estate j of Reddick H. Webb, de ceased, aljl persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, before Jan. 9, 1897, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. , All persons owing said estate will please make immedi ate payment. , , ' J. R. Uzzell, Att'y. January 9th, 96. , 2-6t ' NOTIGE. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she cluna to Castoria. d, and is, the most promising jsectibn When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, With the con currence of the owners of mortgage, covering the per sonal property hereinafter named, and as administrator of Geo. W. Blount, deceased, I will sell for cash at the of fice of my intestate in rear of Court House in Wilson, N. C., on TUESDAY) THE iSth day of FEB- RUARY, 1S96, 1 -the valuable Law Library of Geo. W. Blount; also office furniture and, fix tures, including iron safe. I will also sed at said time and place a number of books, Jiterary and histo ric in character. For particulars ad dress j C. E. Blount, Administrator of G. W. Blount, ' " ; . Wilson, N..C. This Jan. 15th, 1896.. , Smoke "Sweet Moments Ciga rettes." ' 2. Four room dwelling on Tarboro street above Lee. ' 3. Vacant lot on Park avenue. 4. Two large dwellings on Sprinsr St. adjoining the residence of E. G. Rosor Both are in goad repair and have good gardens ana water. 5. One nine room dwelling, all out buildings, everything new and in first class condition, same beingituated on Pender street and having 10 acre truck farm in rear. V 6. Another plot of 7 acres adioinine , No. 5 on which is a good house and all necessary outbuildings. We have on hand a number of other stores, dwellings and farms, particu lars regarding which will be furnished onapplicationto T. H. PEACOCK & CO. 25-50-tf WILSON, N. C. "M"OrrTTT The firm of Pas- JJ V JLXVJjJi chall, W'instead & Co. has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. H. E. Benton etiring. The business will be continued at the old stand. H-. E. Henton, B, G. Pasciiall, G. R. Winstead. Thanking the public for their liberal patronage in the past and soliciting a continuance of the same we are, Yours Respectfully, ' B. G. Paschall, - G. R. Winstead. NOTICE By virtue! of a decree of the Superior Court of Wilson county rendered in a civil action therein pending, wherein B. F. Aycick and Joshua B. Farmer, executors of Isaac B. Farmer, were plaintiffs, and . Mrs. Delphia Wiltins was defendant, I will sell at the Court House door in Wilson, for cash, to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 6th day of February, 1896, the following described property, to-wit: One tract of land in j ToisnQt township, Wilson county, adjoining the lands of the late John E. Moore, and others, containing two hundred and, sixty-six (266) acres more or leks, it being known as the John Wilkins "home tract." ; John E. Woodard, ' Commissioner. Wilson, N. C, Jan. 1st, 1896. 26-1-4 Having qualified as executors of the estate of Green P. Pool, deceased. of Black Creek township, all persons Hav ing claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same prop erly authenticated, to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of January, 1S97, or thijs notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owiyg said estate will please make immediate settlement! ' . - Patience Pool, ) ''nt.tr.rc H.jM. Warren, Executors.