Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 16, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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: t V vi J ; ilsdfl Advance. )ARD & CONNOR PuMbbers and Proprietors. ioii e. vrooini,iV MIIOI.. jr. iv. B,cirriar, ,,or Kill DAY ... i- ...AI'RIL 18 183 in;ri'ooKav i jiks. In onr last issue, we alluded to what w conceived to be, a highly discredi table acetic. in the H6uo orriqiressn tatives.j We learn from the Baltimore Sun that on Saturday l.-ist another, ' not less digniSed or lps 'disreputable; occurred in that body. It says. "iTiO aeenc ii the House of Representatives while the army appropriation bill wa under discussion, on Saturday last, was not an edifying spectacle. The democrats declined tor debate the ection,ffrbiddiiijj the payment of any , of the money appropriated, to the obsister.ee, equipment, transportation or compensation, of any portion of the army of the United States, "lobe used as a police force to keep the peace at the polls, at any election held withm ' any State." But when the Republi cans taunted them with1 abstaining through cowardice, instead of keeping a (liquified silence, they responded with jibes, jokes, and vulgarities, in which their opponents joined "tjiem, until the House resembled more, the 'the atago of a low variety theatre. 'than a 'grave legislative haJL The members compared the House to Mrs Jarley's wax-work ; the baby elephant and the gi-afle were dragged in, not without allusions to Mr. Conger's name, and Mr. Cox sent to the clerks desk and had read as part of the pro ceedings, an extract from Judge Longstrepts, Georgia Scenes. How can the House of Representatives ex pect to preserve the -espect of the country, and I have people raruain patient with it, when it acts as.it has been doing since Easter, absolutely neglecting legislation needed by the poople. and c'atling names and acting scenes, wliicii would disgrace a pot house after midnight. i In one of Washington Irving' s inim itable sketches, illustiating the petty prejudices and narrow-mindedness or certain localities, he tells us what befel a certain little man in Mack. This little man, attended stnctly-to w f f AkA'v$ r I '"' l,,re is 80me probability that the W'. 1 Cerent RnUroad King. Col. Tom Scott, 'mvf; jofc Pennsylvania Central, who al-W'-'?2mktfV -M ! ready control innumerable railroads - -"-Tjr . r-TT"- r .T Vi.-. .... his own .business, lived al-ine, and wasjWir eifough, by temporising nd sel of a quiet contemplative turn of mind Kfish politicians that ii wont do for the a ms greatly annoyed some of his neigl bors, alio could not conceive what right a man had to mind his own busi ness, and have opinions of his own And thjy straightway commenced . attributing all th misfortunes which happened in tho neighborhood, to his secret agency. f " . In many communities, there are doubtless counterparts, to tho charac ters, in this little story. Men of quiet arrd unobtrusive- habits, who. attend strictly to their own business, and yet are looked upon by somo of their neighbors with an evil eye, as if thoy suspected them, of meditating mischief: Meu whq have opinions arid should have the independence to express! thcm.how the self conitituted Oracles of public sentiment are shocked at such audacity Tha little man in black was made to feel that he attended to his own business and had opinions of his own. at his peril. This species of domination is unfortunately too fre quently to be met with. Rut every man who has a proper feeling of self respect, will no: only claim,! but fear- Iessly " exercise the right, to have, and expreso an opinion of his own. And none, but a political puppet, will "demean his manhood," by playing the antics of a Punch and Judy, whenever Sir Oracle pulls the etring. IIATTLKOPCiLlLFoau 'Ol'RT noijii:. . On the, G'.h inst a meeting wasdield tat Greensboro, N.C. to efToct a pema Incnt organization for the celebration of the battle of Guilford Court House x-:.:. . . - 1 " t t labors w era present trom all parts of the State, making titer preliminary meeting a deeded success. Col. J. T. Morehead president and Attorney General Kenan who represented Gov ernor Jarvia on the occasion, made a long and able address, j Letters from the President and from several Senators and Members of, Congress were read and the follow ing officers were elected. President, Governor Jam's; Vice Presidents' IJon. R. P. Dick and two Vice Pr si dehts from each Congressional district. . Secretarv. R. T. Fulghum, Treasurer j Keill Ellington. 1 Judge Dick addressed a large as semblage at night at Benbow Hall. k l for the Centennial celebration.- on the ) 'ptbof March 1881. giciii Liuiiusiflsm, - was mauestea It is sometimes Iboogttthat Mr, Best is operating in the interest of this (Baltimore and Ohio Road) ; we. however, have our doubts, nJ are :nclinedlo believe thaC be (Mr. Beet) is another nam for Mr. Tom Scott Raleigh Observer of Apr.I 13tU great aud small, including the great Southern Pacific, is our kind benefac tor after ad, who is to relievo our heavily burdened tax-ridden people of the 12 cents on the hundred dollars, worth of prope rty for the Paint Rock ! and Docktown road and who has cranoa!r consented to take charge of the terrible elephant; which lias of late so disturbed the drenms, of aspiring ! politicians. We too hare had ' onr doubts, as to whether Rest & Co., would them- I selves, complete the contract, if made. t ; i - A.-.. . . 1- SI ; hetl'.er tuo svoik uncompietea wouiu not ultimately full upon our hands, or if completed be controlled by some monsicr corporation, like the Pennsylva nia Central, or. Baltimore and Ohio Ro&d. Rut our wise m en, backed by the "assembled wisdom of the State" (so called) not only dec! ded that ' '.'Mr. Best was an honorable man, That they were all honorabl men," but that he. and they, had the ability to complete thcic contract. That ever, thing wouldf , be lovely, except for those, who opposed the sale. And now before The contract Is signed, or a lick struck, it i intimate. 1. by the leading Journal at the Cpitol of the State, that Mr. Rest, is another name for Tom Scott, the great railroad king of the Pennsylvania Central that be, is the real party, who fwill earn; opt the contract. ; f" If the belief of thV Observer shoiyd .tarn out to be well-founded, and our railroad system should by the recent sale to Rest A Co., become enveloped in the anaconda folcL of the Pennsyl vania Central, the people of North Carolina may yet rue the day. when they placed themselves in the power of this gigantic, soulless corporation Some of our democratic cotempora ries think tint the South, ouarht at - i least, to be allowed to say, who shall not be, tho Democratic Candidate for Preside iit--.that this' would hot be ask ing much, considering that the South will give the majority of the electoral votes, that the Democratic Candidate will receive. In view of the divisions and dissensions among northern dem ocrats, and the apparently irreconcila ble hostility between leading aspirants we think it would not be asking too much fir tho. ."Sont.h In ntn iha fQn- . . . . I I didatev We have been told about i t .. . , ... j . . i Kiiii to ao tins and it wont do for 'the South to do tljat. We think it about time for the South to assert its manhood to demand all of its rights, and we believe, that; every true man at the North, will respect ,us all the more for it. Th0 Duke of America has been swinging around extensively. , in Mis sissippi, since he acquired his recent Mile. 'i At Vicksburg he was receivod with Tvery flattering demonstrations, and rfiade his. usual acknowledgements in a Bttle speech, n it he fold the grayackets that there wouhi be j no more;fighting between the blue ajid the gray that the Ipast was gone that we were one great, united nation now, and predicted Jth speedy restora tion of fraternal feelings. His Grace had not seen the jrecent debates a uhjjjcss, nu ii is lair to presume. has npt had time to read, tho northern republican papers. His wind is still dwcllijig upon the happy prospect, be fore iwhen he uttered the -memorable wards I "Lft us have peace." Th bill of Col. Armfield to which we hae heretofore referred, has re cently been introduced in Congress. It proposes, to abolish the tax on spir its distilled- from annlea' noni.o. grapes, and pars, t --"v. , and to reduce I the tax on spirits dietilled from grain, or mixtures thereof, to twenty-fire ; coaU per gallon. It also provides that pro- .i. ' . . . . uuccrs ol loai tofcacco may sell the same in quantities of not more tnan icn pounds without, license. ; The money derived from those sources, and so lavishly appropriated by Con gress, would, if retained at home, ma terially aid the impoverished people of me ooum. Hon. Alferd M Waddell declines to be a candidate for Congress in the 3rd (Wilmington) District. The friends of Judge McKoy are nrging .is ciaim.9 and announce that he will accept if umiuaMru. oi.s. picAdtnin of Wil mington, Allen of !plin and Short of Columbus like Rarkis, ae also wiii . , . "i - iiik aF.f;oi DISTRICT. GoLDSEOito, April 14 1880, The Deraocratrc Executive Com mittee of the Second Congressional District will meet in Wilson, Thurs day, 22nd day of,, April, at 12 o'clock M. A full meeting of the Coraraittee is desired. The following are the Committee : A. J. Gallo.vaa, Chairman. j COMIMTTEE : Wilson County U. G. Williams. Hulijax Spier Wbitaker. : Jctgecojnoe Dosscy Battle. Northampton R. B. Peeble. Warren W.J. Green, Greene Theo. Edwards. Xeir Jesac . Kennedy. Jones Ren Askew. Craven Johu S. Long. We publish to day the notice of the Chairman of the executive Committee ofNash, callng a Democratic mass meeting at Nashville, and ' .ve would sugge.st the propriety of a similar movement in M ilson. Our democratic friends in different parts cf the State, aro calling meetings to appoint dele gates, to the State Convention which meets in June, and to their District Conventions, aud the democrats of Wilson we arfe sure need iw urging to lollow their exatnole. Let us Lear from the Chairman of oar Executive Committee. Charlotte is bavin? a lively time preparatory to her muxucipal election. A dozen or more of her aspiring citi zens would like to be Mayor. Perhaps some of the candidates have seen the letter, recently addressed from a for eign city to the Lord Mayor of Wil mington X. C. 1 Iolicc. There will be a grand mass meeting of the Democratic party of Nash coun ty at the court house in the town of Nashville on Monday the 7th day of Jane 1880. lBt, for the purpose of selecting a new Executive Committee for the en suing campaign. 2nd for the purpose of electing del egates to the State Congressional Convention and 3rd, to decide the course to be pur sued by the Democratic party of Nash county in the cdminsr campaign. This April 6th, 1880. - R. II. Runn, Chairman Executive Committee. J C. Harper, Secretary Ex. Com. - For Suprrinteiiddnt f Inxtriiclion. Public Goldsboro, N. C, April 10th, "80. I t.- . r. (JTr... T"I. T . 1- ucaix twui xu icuiuuru oi " a)ne .county strongly recommend Rev. N. B. Cobb, of Fayetteville for Superintendent of Public Instruction for North Carolina. He is a native of Wayne county, a man of fine at tainments and withall a perfect gen tleman. He stood by his State in her dark and trying hours and his name will ba a tower of strength on our Slate ticket. No more competent man can bo found. . i Wayne County. Conkl Ins and lllitine. & LIVELY LEAF OCT OF THE PAST WHAT THFY THOUGHT OF EACH OTHER IS 1866. The following spicy dialogue be tween two members of Congress who now occupy very piominently the public attention, in view of the possi ble contingencies of Presidential cam paign will be found quite refeshing and timely reading just nov.-. It has been published before, of course, hav ing first appeared in the regular Con- jgiessional proceedings reported in the Globe of April S3 1866. EXTRACT FROM CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE. April 50, 1866. Mr. Conkling. No sir,- I do not wish to have anything to do with Ithe member from Maine, not so much! as to yield him the floor, Mr. Blaine A'l right, f Mr. Co.nkling. I only wact to say that the only jauthority under which I acted was that which has been read, and tbt I acted as counsel for the United Seates ; and the business of counsel in lua; p vrticular case I tried as the case wss triee before a military tribunal, was of course, of the same general character that would have been done by a judge-advocate had there been a judge-advocate for the court, just as iu the trial of the con. sprrators, the distinguished gentleman who sits before me (Mr. Bingham) performed the same line of profession al employment that a regular judge advocate would have performed had he been there. Now, Mr. Speaker, one thing fur ther; if the member from Maine bad the least idea how profoundly indif ferent! am to his opinion upon the subject which he has been discussing or upon any other subject personal to me, I think he would hardly take the trouble to rise hare ami mM.i k.-- '""l' auo j opinion. And aa it is a matter eft entire indifference to me what that opinion may be, I certainaly will not detain the Ilouie by discussing the question whether - it is well or ill founded, or by noticing what he says. I submit the whole matter to the mem bers b the House, making as I do an apology (for I feel that it is due to the House) for the length of time which Ijhave occupied in consequence of beiflg drawn into explanations, originally by an interruption which I pronounced the other , day ungentle manly and impertiueut, and having nothing; whatever to do with the ques tion. ' Mr. Ross. I rise to a point of order I submit that the defense of the gen tleman from New York shoul I be i tnaiJe before this committee and no before jhe House. '- The Spekker. -That is scarcely point of order. Mr."Rlain.- It is hardly worth while to pursue this controvejsy further ; bj.it still the gentleman from New York caunot get 'off on the tecli ideality which he has suggested, lie savs thata commission was never issued to him. i understand hitn to admit thai if a coinmwsion had been issued jto him hef-ouul'not have takn pay fbr both officers. Now, every one kuoks that thosa preliminary authorizations are the things on which half the busi ness arising cut of the war has been done, j Men have fought at the head of battalions and divisions and army corps jtrithout having received their formal coinmjsions. The genUem-i was just as much bound to repect tho law under that appointment as though it had b Jen a formal comrt isdion with the signature of the Secretary of War A3 to the gentleman's cruel sarca$m I hope he will not b too cruel. The contempt of that large minded gentle man is so wilting; bis naughty disdain his grandiloquent swfll, his majestic. upereminent, overpowering lurkey gobbler strut has been so F.rushing jto myself and the members of this House that Ijknow it was an act of tho great est temerity for me to venture uponj a controversy with him. Ru: sir I koi?w who is! reponsibie for all this. I know that within the last five weeks, as members will recollect an extra strut has characterized the srontlcman's bearing. It is not his fault. It is the fault lof another. That gifted .jid satirical writer. Theodore Tilton, iof the New York Indenpent. spent some weeks' recently in this city. His lt ters published in that paper embraced with roahy seriou3 statements, a little jocose satire, a part of which was the statement that the mantle of the late Winter Davis had fallen upon the .member from New York! The gen tleman took it seriously, and it his given jlue strut additional pompoe'tK The resemblance i? great. It is nlrik ing. Hyperion to a satj'r, Thersitj-s to Hercules, mud to marble, dunghfll to diamon, a singed cat to Rengal tiger, a whining puppy to a roaring, lion. (Shade of the mighty Davis,, far- give the almost profanation of that j(ACd8e satire ! ISotv to get i-k. Exnbso yourself day ami u icrlit, eat tb much 'Without exercise; work too ha without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrum? advertised; and then ydu will want to know j 1I0W TO GET WE'jL. t Which) is answered in "three words Take Hop Bitters! See other rolutun. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N' OTICE. At a meeting of the board of Commls sionen? tf the town r.f Wilson, held April 1st, 18S0, A. J. -Brown was appointed Registrar of voters for t'lC election to be held on the f.rnz 2'onday' in May next, elect thi Mayor and officers for the ensu ing yenr. t 5. M. ARREN, Sec. and Treas.j 3t. Per S. 1. W Cathartic Pills Combine tlie chrvirsf cathartic principles in nvMliriisr, in pronortioiin accurately ad jiKfit t mviirn ariiirv, certainty, ant , v.nifwniif.v f ciT-rt. Tlicy ur the" result ; -f years. n cref:il stiuly and practical ex Ti!!jiMit;. and ar'! the inost eltectual rera cdy yet tlj-oycri'd for !i.scastts cause-! d. rr.nrrient of lha tii;t; h. i li.vr, un whk-li r-nirc 1 : and effectual treaMnA.it. A . i... s arc specially applici!ile ti tjiis clx- of tlisfases. .Thejf a-r directly on the li-srire ami assiniU latiy processes, and restore rejrula ,h';ilthy action Ttieir exttr.s?ve use !f physjcianB in their practice, and , by alj civiir;:el nations, - j.i one of the inany! prfs of their value as a safe, sure, an jerfertly rcli.iV.e ur-ative ujcsdiciuej licin? i-nm,.i.(. ,,f the concentrated virtues oi purely vetable substances, they ) are HttitiveIr free from calomel oi ar-y tn'iirifn:. nr frtis, and can be adm:n lstcredto thii!reti with .perfect safety. , Avr.it' Pills are an effectual cure foij Constipation or Costiveness, Indles-i 'j'sw-psm, ioss oi AppetiteJ f.oul. Stof,,arh onfl Kreath, Dizziness Ileadaehe, Loss cf Memory. N umbness, IiiIiouness, Jaundice. KheumatisraJ Eruptions and Skin Diseases, DropsyJ Tumors, Worms, Xauraljla, CoIicJ S;,r,,pcstDIarrhoea' Dysentery, tiont,1. 1 lies. Disorders of the Liver, and all; othe? diseases resulting from a disordered Biaiejoj tne uigestive apparatus. As a Diunjer Till thty liave no equal. Wl.il- f.n:.in tl,..i. .i rt ... KIXWC I 1 arc the most tlioroujrh and searching catharJ tic that can be employed, and never give1, pam, unless the bowels are inflamed, and! then their influence n liealiuff. Tliev stimu-l late the appetite ar.d digestive .-sins; ther' operate to purify am! enrich the blood, anU! impart renewed henltK ,i.i -;.. t.. ti.. wuote aystcm. Prepared by Dr. J. C; Ayer & Co., - Practical and Analytical CbemisUj ..r ) Lowell, Mass. i MEDICAL. THE GENUINE a j' f DR. C. IiIoLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC or ' :" -' VEBMIFTJGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. fPHE countenance is rale and" leaderv- colored, with occasional flushes, of a circumscribed spot oni one or bofnj cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-! pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid ; the nose is xl ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds i a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing; of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning i appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom-j ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains : in the stomach ; occasional nausea and vomiting ; violent pains throughout the abdomen ; bowels irj regular, at times costive; stools slimy j not unfrequendy tinged with blood belly swollen and hard; urine' turbid; respiration , occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but gener ally irritable, &c. ! Whenever the above symptoms j arc found to exist, j DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. j IT DOES NOT CONTAIN1 MERCURY in any form ; it is an inndcent preparar tion, not capable pf doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant, . The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver, mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mci Ivne and Fleming Rros. On. the wrapper. :o:- DR. C. McLANE'S IVER PILLS ere not recommended a a remedy " for all the ills that flesh is heir'lo," but in affections 'of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, : Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival AGUE AND FEVER, i No better cathartic can be used preparatory lo, or after taking Quinine. j As a.simple purgative thej are uncqualsd. BEWARE OF I Jf ITATIOKS. The genuine are never sugar coated. . Each box has a red wax seal on the lid witk the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills, Each wrapper bears the signature of C, McI.ane and Fleming Bros. j Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Me. Lane's L:vkr Fiujs. prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., the market beinj .full of imitations of the name lcan4 spelled differently but same pronunciation; NO MORE tmm a i a i ii i OR GOUT ADLICVI-ICA 3 r - .SURE CURE.JrHJs Mann fact M red only under the above Trade Maik, by the EuropeAU Salieylic Medicine Co.. of Paris and Leipzijr. j Immediate relief v;rranted. Permanent 'nre. Guaranteed. Arow exclusiTelv used by all celebrated Plij-sicians of Europe and 'America, lhe liiijliest tMedical Acjideiny of Paris repor; s 95 cures out of 100 cases within three days. i Skchet Theonly dia.Mlver of the poi sonous Uric Acid which exists in tho Blood of Rheumatic und Gonty Patients. ( yuiwtij. vunrw. UUIltU. j H. Si Dewej. Esa.. 201 Iiroadwar Inlltmnuiiirr i Rhenmatinm. i J. Liver, Esq., 45 Washington Jlarket.Chron ic niicumatixm. ' Mr. K. Town, 63 East Ninth -street (chalky formations in tbe joi-.f) Chronic BheumatUm ) A. M. Prapor. 74rx'iwurk avenue, Jersey CitT, UbronicTlheamatism. ' " i John I Chamberlain, Esq , "V.ihiu-loa Club, U'ashinfton, 1. C. Bhcamatic Rout. i H'm. E. Arnold, E-sq. 12 )KcvboHet street, Providence, K. I., of twenty years' Chronic n.heum:UiKm. John B. Turncate, 100 Sanchez street, San Fraucico, Neuralia and Sciatica. : j For Malarial. Intermittent and Chronic Fevers, Chills, or Ague, j SALICYLIC A IS A Certain CURE. Superseding entirely the use of Sulphate of Quinine, as it will not only cut tbe fe vers, but will achieve a Radical Cure, with out any of the inconveniences aud trouble arising from Quinine. .- i 1 $1 a box, six boxes- for $5. Sent free by Mail on receipt of money. ASK Y0TJ It DRUGGIST FOR IT bnt take no imitation or subntitute. aa our Sall cylica (coprrichted) is guaranteed 'to relicTaJ or money refunded, and will be delivered free on'sre feipt of orderk, by cal line on or addressluc j WASHBURNE & CO. ! SOI.E A GENS, 212 r?roadway. cor. Fulton St. (Knox Bn;ii:jr.)X.Y. i jb or sale bj drugjists. O eo. W. Kirkham, 10 NORTH SYCAMORE ST., I Petersburg, Va. Dealer? In all kinds of j PRODUCE AO FISH, such as SIIAD, ) ROCK, IIERRIXGS, PE1CII. STITKG120N and all fish in sa- so... OYSTERS, V'lLD GAME, Ac. S&TA ii orders promptly mi'-'i, aprl 1-j-lui. Established 1871. j G.W.Shallcross&Co., FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' ; ! 1 i 326 and 32S IT. Delaware Avenue. PHILADELPHIA, PA. " I' I-:--: I-- Special attention U ale ol BERRIES, ASPARAGUS. - ! v .. PEAS and all North. Carolfna pnxltwe. Quick ales and prompt liemittance. Try na ikI jou mil be pleated. aiUta mm ' S MISCELLANEOUS. SCHOOL BOOKS After, very careful examination, thi? . c Sfato R of EdncuoA recommended for use in1 all the Vnbl c- T, QfatA Mia fnllmvin,; l,t- tt . "U,'C '-CilO of the State. -the following books of tlie Univertity Verier Holmes, Speller iXLu-ury a vjeorgrapjtues, Holmesf Grammars and Hi the foloTin- resolution April 5th, lbSO- 7 pa8gPd - i 'i ' Resolvkix Tl.at the Ronrd of Fncation for the countr o( WiUnn mend to the tocher of Public Schools in said county, th.t thev S ?m in their schools the books recommended by tho Stata lU.ri . r f aT Public Schools in the Stale of North Cardina." tducatio. for jsooKs ior riitT or rpia.XT 8uP1,l7 Wiil be fumbhed L favQrab! ID-2t CJ. W- Westbrook's NUIISEUIES AND FRUIT FARM; jriLSOS, N, c. : .. ! ; -'- - ! . : ! SOO.OOO Ckoic Fruit Trees, Grspe Vines T?as;Vicrriis Q'wi.Krrri-. m! and 1,(XKM0. .trawlx-rry Plant. .,r Ir. StraVrrj rlTluJT U early part bf Octbtr Ki.l yield half a ciop of nice, frnhnext Spri I $!K?r t JH urniture Dealers u m b 5 "WXL.S02ST, , 3ST. O., Have, on hand tho largest aure ever onereu lor sale in some- o f their prices: Bedsteads from; $2.00 up. Cham.bor suit s , from $22 00 Extension tables 95 cents per foot, We are agents for a-d are on ,the shortest notice aid evci)' kh.d ci I'riljt vok, jit prices to suit J Urchwcrr'. Chars, picture Irames.laiid baby carriages of every descrip tion and price: : Our stoclc was purchaserl on the very best tenna and vril bo puiu .ii jjiilw to coiitpuua Yiiiii tin j stringency ol tno timei. We cohiially invite the public to call and exaniine our stoclt al it gives us pleasure to show bRTON D. BANKS MANUFACTURED AND DEALEU IN " FiorrLit-uire of Every IDesoriptioil From the finest Parlor , PriceB are not to be underacld in ana oe coiivincea. bendjior catalogu- and prbe list. sep2G 12m ' BUILDERS r-1 a ft H O 7 Everything in building line at lofrest i. D;. e Kiln dry all our lumber. -- - . LJJil ' J3viilclingf ;3Xaici-il. .- : r . g S ' . E: . g - H f2 25 o r v h & h a i a- ' : . . cr. w . ; h v, - Old North State Fire ; INSURANCE COMPANY OF WAUr.JTG.V, J. C. Has been in Successful operation for fiight Years. A Thoroughly Reliable Home Company.' WM. S. DAVIS, Prc.ident, F. ILJARMAN. Ag't. TlllTrffTTTi r t Tt T t"13 BACK ACHE IS AT ONCE CURED1 BY Bcnson'H Cap cine iorpun PlnaterH. IT IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY THAT NKVKK Iactery way superior to ibt Orainarj, Slow aettog Votont and Readers W.j J. Bullock, -AND and best! selected stock ol fin this market. The following ara up prepared at all tiiuta to (urvUh ouv good's. u ERS, WOOTTEN & STEVENS, Cor. Nash k Spring St., WILSON'. X. C to the chcanrst Cottnrc -Suits! thU or any other market. (Jiv- me 1 -trial j. MURTOV I). HANKS. South Si., liallimw., fJ. o H H 91 fignrei . 1 ; wit irrvriTnV M: C. : , WL B. f. LONG, Sfrtfa TV1 HARDWARE
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
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April 16, 1880, edition 1
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