Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 15, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 i i i i X j; 3 - I The Wilson Advance. WiLBOX, It Friday, Jcly 15, 1881. J. IT. LAflfCASTEU, Editor. -THE ADTANCE. U pMWiedTry ifcriday MOrafe. at WiUoft. fi.C. - 8a Wrtptioo Price : 2.W) per. year, 1.00 tor U octt. f "AiikBTiiHC Btm.-Ob Square, one tiro , 1,00: M emu for eaJi obqu4 inrtk. 11 'jBMtkU.M.r Liberal dlcou will H made for larger adTertiaemeaU sad for contract by the CoranncATiowa -OowinnJcaUon on inter tailaf tptc fdrl item ltd td, All Conuunicatiottihoild be addressed to , ' -. j Tb WiLo!f ApYA.vca. Catered tafaa PottOfflct at Wilson N.C.m KMd eUMmatlCTi - Prof. Vennor predicts a stormy and wet July. Ubout the 28th he says; the weather wHl be cool. This is his latest prediction. Dr. Deefirs has adopted the revised version of the new Testament. He read the lessons . from that version at the University of Virginia recently. '4 . '. Fred Douglas vindicates his claims to be enroued among the stalwart republicans.j by the appointment of three of his Schildren, to positiops in his office at (Washington. The citizens of Atlanta Ga., are be ginning to fear a water famine. The rapid growth of the city Is over taxing the power of its water-works to sup ply the increasing demand for water. An'employee of the Treasury De partment at Washington, named Brooks, was arrested recently, for threatening to blow Arthur's brains out if Garfield died. Too much whiskey was the cause. The so-called religious antl-prohl- tionists say, "let every tub stand on its own bottom,' but by holy writ we are taught "! that every man is hi lrothprs keeoer. and that no man liveth to himself. At the late commencement at Yale College, the valedictory speech was awarded to a Jew, the second honor, to a Dutchman and the first prize for declamation to a Chinaman. A bad hnwlncr :for native Americans of Anglo-Saxon descent. ' i A poor woman said the other day that she had two husbands,, in one man. One of them was a kindly honest and respectable person whom she loved and that was her husband when -sober. The other was a drunken and brutal fellow . who was constantly abusing and ill-treating her and that was her husband whsn he was drunk. , "Th,e abuse of liquor must be rem edied and corrected by moral influ ence and police control, and not by legislation." J. J.; Mott Oh, yes; that's the way to do it, is it? Build churches, supply preacher?, and . then flood the land with whiskey to corrupt and destroy. Give one dollar to re deem and spend ten to corrupt. At this rate wh,en will the Millenium be? OUrulight. ; ... If the functions of the liver are in any way dlsjordered, the whole body, and not only the body, but the mind sympathizes with the disturbed organ. Bilious complaints are mors common than any other, dUease; and to remove the bile, as well as to regulate the 'Liver, you only have to take Sim- mon's Liver Regulator, which will im part new life and vigor to the whole system. ' The Virginia State election for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, At torney General, half the members of the Senate and the whole of the Rep " resentatlyes, will take place on the second Tuesday of November next. Col. Cameron leads the readjuster" forces and says he "carry Africa Into the war," which being interperted means the Virginia negroes. With the white ; Republican?, who seem afraid to "trust the Greeks." Mahone, Cameron & Co. considerable difficulty has been experienced. Things even now, do not-appear altogether lovely. The true arid tried Democrats of Vir ginia, do not seem to fear the result of the coming electron." f ; j : - The following letter from Kx-Presl-dent Davis, on the Attempted assasl natlon of President Garfield; will be read with j pleasure throughout 'the South, The sentiments are such as might have been expected from the purest of patriots and the greatest of living American Statesman. Beauvoir Harrison Co., Miss. . h :, July 5tlu, 1881. Mr.FiNDLEY 8. Collins: : j DarSir: I have Just received yours . of the 4th inst., and thank you for the kind expressions it contained. The evil influence to which you refer as causing bitterness felt towards Southern men, it may -fairly be ex pected, wll give way to the sober sense of the people, if they shall like yourself, detract the sordid motiya, for which stimulants are adminis tered. I will not, like the telegram you cite, in regard- .to the attempted assassination of the President, say I am thankful . the assassin was not a Southern man, but I will say I regret he is an American. A crime black enough in itself has, a deeper dye from the mercenary motive which seems to have prompted it. I sincere c ly trust the- President may reeover and.that the startling event, wUl - juttiMd the people to the consideration "" of the remedy for the demoralization. which a wild hunt after office has-crea- ted. lam Truly Youw. . J r.PFr.BfON IAYIS. Washington, Jaly 7 Yesterday morning it was reported in the hear ing of Guiteau that tha President was dead. 4 Shortly after be, asked for writing maferiaL, cjulr thoie bein given him, her sat down nd wrote a letter addressed to President Ar thur," in which, after extending his congratulations to him, he gave him lot of advice as how to start out in his new administration. This letter he asked the Jail officials to forward W Vice President Arthur. It i need less to e tate, however, that his request wa not complied with. ' 'J.. DEATIX OF JtDCE KIA1II.T. Last week it was our painful duty to announce the death of Hon. W il liam ton of "Warren ton, and now the sad intelligence of the death of another of North Carolina's most distinguished and . highly honored sons hat reached us. Hon. Matthias K. Manly, for twenty-five years a Judge of the Superior Courts of Law and Equity of the State an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for many years, and a United State Sen ator, directly after the war, died at his residence in Newbern, a few days since, 'full of years and full of honors.' One by one our most eminent citizens disappear, leaving a void which we fear the present generation will not be - able to All. Ruffin, Pearson and Manly have shed peculiar lnstre upon our j udiciary annals, 'and, would have been an honor to the Bench in any age or country. In their purity and leaning, they have left a rich legacy to their native State, and an exam ple preeminently worthy of the Imlta tion of their successors. THE ASSASSIN UVITEAU. , Considerable speculation has been indulged in with regard to the pun ishment of this note a criminal, should the President recover. It is generally conceded, that he had no accomplices and thatjno plea of insanity will aval him as a defense, or shield him from the punishment which the law annexes to his crime. His utterances since he has been in prison, taken In connection with what occurred im mediately alter the snooting, prove a deliberate purpose to kill the Pre! dent, and for a definite object. The coolness with which he calculated the consequences of the act, and the partlzan zeal manifested in its accoui piishment, are inconsistent with thai degree of mental unsoundness which excuses crime. That he will be hung If the President dies within a-year, need not, we tmnK De doubted; if as the whole country earnestly hopes however, the President should re cover, the only punisflment which can be Inflicted upon him according to law, IS under section 1160 of the laws of the United States, which is in these words. "Every person con victed of manslaughter or of any agmidt toith itUent to kill, shall be sen tenced to suffer imprisonment and labor, lor the first offense, for a period of not less than " iwo nor 7 more than eight years, and for the ' second tor a period of not less than six nor more than fifteen years." JlJIPOBTAJIT MEETI1. A public meetimr of the citizens of the town and township of Wilson, will be held to-night in the Court House, for the purpose, of consulting together and taking such , action as may be necessary to secure a Graded School In the town of Wilson. The Committee i appointed at a previous meeting, will make their report, and it is hoped, that there will be a large at tendance of the citizens interested in the movement, We have called at tention several times to the Impor tance of establishing such a School In our mldit, and referred to the success ful operation of these Schools in Ral. eigh, Fayctteville and other places, The old systom of teaching has had Its day, and a new and improved system Is being generally adopted thoughoutthe country. It has been found that a division of labor among teachers and a classification of pupils according to their acquirements, great ly laeilitate the progress of students In learning, ine improved method of teaching also In graded schools gives iuem u Kreai. superiority over the ordinary Schools .of the country. Dur mg me session or the Normal School the citizens of Wilson novo rwwvM favored with a , full discussion of the suujeci Dy itol uraham of the Fay ctteville Graded School. The Interest since mamrestoa In the subject by our leading citizens, and the steps which vcuwn wixen airealy. nrovt.ht a favorable impresion has been made. The great benefits which wlU necessa rily result to the people of Wilson. the township and indeed tha whni country, by the establishment ' of a Graded School in Wilson' be presented, to be at once nrrfv i i . - anu aciea upon. And as it is not one u we, characteristics of our people to neglectany opportunity to promote their own Interest and the inters r their beautiful and growing towt Sr be hoped that thew will be i itrS attendanceat the Court Housed night, and that a full and fairSpret sion of public sentiment upon this Im. portent question, may be at one had and such actioa .4akeu as wiU teult ia securing to our citizens a , class Graded Shooliwldch witt be both an honor and a lasting; to tfco pwplo of our Town ami (mnty OFFICIAL APVEBTISEMESTS TVe again call the attention of those of our readers who may be interested In the subject to an act passed by our last legislature, entitled "An Act to regulate official advertising, unap. 278 Acta of 1881, Sec. I. That notices of every sale of real estate made by order oi any Court, or sale under execution, shall be published once a week for tour weeks immediately preceding such sale, in a newsper (irany mere oe published In the county) provided the cost of such publication, snaii noi m case exceed three dollars, to be taxed as other costs in such proceed ing or action, i' Srr. 2. That notices required Dy Section 45 chapter 45 of Battles Rev gal, shall be published once a week for four weeks in a news paper (if any be published in the county), provided that the cost thereof shall not exceed two dollars. J Sec. 3. The annual statement of the . i county Commissioners required ay Section 13 Chapter 27 of Battles Ke- vlsal, shall be published in a newspa per, ( if any be published in the com." ty) provided the cost shall not exceed half a cent word. I Sec. 4. That the annual report of the county Finance Committee shall be published in a newspaper (if any be published in the county), provided that the cost shall not exceed half a cent a word. ! Hvv 5. That all laws and clauses of laws in conflict with this act be and the same are hereby repealed. Sec. 6. That this! act shall be in fnmt tmm and after the first day of March 1881. j The General Assembly read; three timm nnd ratified the 11th day of March A. D. 1881. i j Commaatcated. A TINDICTIOS OF TIIE I UK- DEBED OBIME. ! ! . : , L The last weeks North State Ire8 presents to the public a scathing art! cle upon the vHe calumniator of the Hero of a hundred battles,! who bearing his breast to the bullets of the enemy of what he considered a righte ous cause at last fell by the hands of a road side assassin. The article In the Fress does well In that he holds up to public gaze those implicated in the great wrong of turning loose upon the helpless public one who is capable of such a dastardly outrage and warr.s them that an outraged public may be driven to the necessity of taking matters in th ei own hands and meting out justice in such eases; and in view of this fact that such vile outrages are becoming more frequent, it may be well for the public to consider whether thej protec tion of life; virtie Ac. may noj look to other and more save mearw of putting a sto p to these diabolical outrages, FBAKU LESLIE'S POPUL lit nOTHLVFOIt JULY. This ably conducted magazine pre sents rare attractions, both literary and artistic; in the latest issue. The open ing article, entitled 'Benjamin Disra eli, Earl of Beaconsfield.' is j particu larly interesting; it is admirably il lustrated. 'Recollections of Cadet Lile Forty- years ago,' "The Lancashire Witches. The South African Tra der.' 'Among Lombagd Cities.' The Islands of the Bay State' ; (byN. Rol inson), etc., etc., possesses great merit and are profusely illustrated, j 'A late Remorse, Mr. Benedict's intensely in teresting serial, is continued, and there are short stories by 8. Annie Frost, B. C. Cordell, Jane G.Austin and other popular writers; these, with several excellent sketches, afford j pleasant reading. The poems are by W. H. Roberts, J. Cunningham, etc., and many of them have tasteful j illustra tions. , This miscellany embraces a great variety of subjects, and abounds with information, interest and enter tainment. In view of the quantity and quality of the literary and artistic contents of each number of this peri odical, it must be regarded as the cheapest magazine published. There are 128 pages quarto, and about 100 il- lustrations, j The yearly subscription $3, and a single copy is only j 25 cents, sent postpaid. Address, Frank Les-, lie's Publishing House, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. OXFORD i ' Female Seminary, OXFORD, N. C. I E. P. Hobgood, A. M., President. C. T. Frey, Music Director, i Th. v. Jabmund, Ph., and D., French and German. i The Art Department Is in charge of an Bonor Graduate of Cooper Institute. New York City. Five other experienced and able teachers. i Fall term opens August 31, 1881, Has lust closed a very prosperous session, r or thoroughness of its work in all de partments, the School invites compar ison with anp other school in the State - j Board, Fuel, lights per month $11.00 July 8tf. Apply for.Catalogue. - Treasurer's Office WlLnCGTOXASV'ELDON.R. R. Co. mK I!1!r6TO,JfN-c Jnly J. 1881 The Directors of the Wilmington A Weldon Railroad Company have this day declared a semi-annual divid art rl of three per cent, on the capital stock Wwwoq uie ldcn or July 1881 to all who are stockholders of record on the juuks or me company on the 1 1 th of July, v J.W.THOMPSON, ' Secretary and Treasaicr. T. J. A W. D. IIORNERS Classical an Mathematical School HENDERSON, N.C., The FaUSesslenof this ghooI pens the 4th Monday lu July, . Fot chvuLars and particulars, address trie; Principal? at Henderson, .Vantt July 8-4tJ county, N.G. KittrelPs Springs. Female High Sclioot. KlTTRELL'S N. C. ; Session begins 4th August 188L ' The Buildings and Springs have been purchased by the Principal. Can accomdate 200 pupils; Will be thor oughly repaired. We leave the Tois not schools, the spring session of which numbered 73 scholars, 22 of whom were music pupils,. for-various reasons chief among these are superiority OF BUILDINGS, MEpECIXAL WATERS, pure air and a desire to establish a PrnetfcnlTVmni ctooI r 1'lie lllgbct fcirudr. Tuition in Becular coure rith Boa rd tW.OO . aud music $110.00 Session, twenty weeks No extra charges; For further information ap ply for circular. W. S. BARNES, Principal. SEA BREEZE HOUSE. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C, Tlie above named Houee will be open ed on Saturday, June 2th, LS81, for the reception of guest-. The House fronts the South and Ocean, and is near the New Atlantic Hotel, i It has good rooms and can accomo date 40 to 50 guests. And while I do not propose to charge the rates of the Atlantic, yet my Table and general accomodations j shall be satisfactory. I'll add that through the Courteousy of Dr. Blacknall my guests will have the privilege of tlw. use of the Atlantic's magnlfiicent Ball. Room. ' Board per day, ?1 ,50. T. S, HALL, Proprietor. staun ro.v, VA. Miss MARY J. BALDWIN, Principal Opens September 1st, 1881, closesf June 1st, . Unsurpassed in its location, In it buildings and grounds, in its general appointments and sanitary arrange ments. Its full corpse of superior and experienced teachers. Its unrivalled advantages in GNIusic, Modern Lau guages, Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture, and instruction in the Theory and Practice of Cooking. The success ful efforts to secure health, comfort and standard, of solid scholarship. For full particulars apply to the Principal for Catalogue. 6-3m GET THE BEST. UKABRujCi WHOM If you intend some day to get - WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED, "DO IT NOW." THE NEW EDITION Contains over 118,000 lVords, 1928 Pages, 3000 Engravings, Four PagM Colored Platos, 4600 XEW YYORDS and Meanings, BiOKraphical Dictionary Of over! 9700 Names. The " most Meant iful and complet Eng- fTI lish Dictionary JL Hm 9000 Engraringn. nearly three TfT timvs fti many as any other Dict'ry. - a Erery school ani family ahmtld 1. are It mnt for constant reference. XU GET THE STAKDABD. . Sate of TTe5(fr U oxer 20 tiWos the CJ le of ny other acric of Dictionaries. 3 A The hlgheft anthority ct tho Courts in rTI finitio6." C'hitf Juttice H'aitt. X o ulniof t Uhircrsal authority in decid- A ing the meaning of words. f- No otiier Dictionary Van been bought by "WT any State to supply ita Schools. Jjt Dictteniiry on which nine-tenths of the TT School Books of the country arc based, Authority in the Government Printing , Office at Washington. Jan. 1881. Bttommended by State Snpt's Schools in "r 30 SUUes, and 50 College J-rcs'tn. XL Dictionarr that has been placed in more Y than 32,000 public schools in U.S. JLJ ,. IS IT NOT THE STANDARD? iibllhedby 6. AC.HERRIAM. SpringfieUl, Mass. : Alo Webster's national Pictorial Dictionary. 1040 Paget" Octave. 600 Engravings, . . 'f : ' -' ' AGENTS WANTED. THE JOHNSON" BE70LVDT3 BOOS CASE. or AS! Hewht.. AST EUSCAXT PllCatXX. KfVALt?AM.2 to Lawyers, PHTSICfAJfS, if 3 Merchakts, g Students, g AXD ALL WHO RE.U) BOOKS. o CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, BEST. Made of Imn, beautifully ornamented. Can not warp nor shrink. Durable and convenient. A novel and handsomo artlclo of furniture Shelves 16 inches square, each will hold a set of Appletons' Cyclopaedia. J Two sizes lor table three sizes for noor. Holds more books in loss ppace than any other device rotates at a finger's touch. Send for des criptive prico list. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Address, BAKER, PBATT Jc CO., Bookd'suSr, detJc ta Whing to th. 19 Bond St., Now York, Bend 25 cents for our New Illustrated Cata logue, with over 300 Illustrations ol educational and ueelul articles. - JIATURLSOWH IS A VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOaiMR&KIDIIEyi: CURATItiE, For Blood Dimum. cddatIhe, Far Liver Complaista. CURAT1KE, Tor Ki4nr Dwmm. CU3ATIKS, ? all Una, 4E!2ATiiiE, GURATiFlE, A medicinal com pnana of knows valne combiulDK In vtie prep a ration the rtrrOre lov.ier tor the evti. which prodnre all easra of the BlMd, the Wwr, the KfcfneV. Uarmlests in action and thorough tn Ita effect. It la noexeelled for the cure of all Btmma Dim eoaea such as 8rrf. wte. rMrt. BmVm, teMmmtiwm; a&r rmtmmHfmg, also Cmnmtmmtlti. v Mmm. VrHtm, tr m n, ." BALTIMORE, Md. .' "L"-PrZMI LJZ. WILMINGTON & WELDCftl U. fi. rASSEXGER DDPABTMENTj wiLrGTON, Aay 31st, 1831 Excurciou Ticket ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SEASON OF 1831, To the health resorts and attrsctitc excursion points. ol western North Car olina. tle Virginia Spring. &c, via wt'imington & weldon R. R. eommenced June 1st. and expiring Octobea 31st. Round trip tickets will be on sale at wilson until October 1st, 1881. h ivd Passenger Transporta tion facilities trill' be prifect to meet tlie demands of and render corafcrfta ble service for all intending tourists and the pullie grneralljf lo the .tri. otis points rpached tia Goldsboro or we Won. For tickets, time tables. &c. en, quire Df Ticket Agen, or A.POPP:, G. P. & T. A. Afk lbe recovered dUpeptc, billions nf- reres, vlcum of ferer nid, and ague, the mer curial diseased patient, hw they rocoverd health, clierful spirit aud pood ad petite ihey will tellyou ff akinsr SIMMUN'S LIVKR REGULA TOR. The Clkeapest, Purest, and Dew Family JTledic-ine in tlie WorM For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTl PATIO V, JaunoHpe. Ilillious attacks, SICK HEADACHE. Colic, Ihc dresion of Sprits, SOlIl TOM ACH, "Heart Hum. ic.&c. This-unrivallcd Southern Remedy U warranted not t9eontaif vlrtKle particle' Of JHEftCVltY or any Injurious tnlfneral aubstance, bucJs 1111115111" TH&I5TAMI7K, contamx those SontherirflooU rtffd IIcr1, Which an all wUe Providence has placed in Countries where Uvet Diseases uVost prevail. It will "tr all Disease canned by De ranement of the Liver fmd -Uewels. The SYMPTOMS of Livnr Conwilaints are a bit ter or bad taste in tho moirtir : P;trf tn the Hack, Sides or Joints, often mfctaketf fcrr MheumaUsm : SOU It STOH4MI Isms of Appetite. Bowels itrrfialely costive and lax; HeadaCh, of MeWcwy. with a painful scnsatieit of having failed 10 do something which ought to bate Seen done; Defolliyvfcw Spirit. A teick yellow a-ppe trance of the Skin and eyea, a dry Couli often mislaKcn tuf Ccnwump'.ioo. Sometimeij many of the .yrrptorTfs atted the dis ease, at others vry few; but ihv Liver, che larpesi crgau in body, is Reuerally the spfft of the disease, ir not rarulatJd tn time, jrreat suitVrtus, wretched, eoss and DEATH will eiwne. CAUTION. As there ara a number, of imitations offered to the public, we would cam Hon the community to buy no Horders of Prepared SIMMON'S L.1VEK UKGIT1.ATOR unlese lit white wiapers, haa the red letter X and Mortar in front, and U made by J. H. '1IL.1M A; CO. "We hftve Uifted ita virtue, personally, and know that for" l'yupepsia, IMlllousnes:. and Throbbing Head Ache, Hi b-wt medicine the world ever saw. We have triad forty other medicines before Sim mons Liver li"gu.itoi but none of tbem gave -u more than a temporary relief; but the Regulator not only relics d but cured rtt," BdV Telegraph and Mttesenger, Macon ,Qo. MAXtTFACTURED QNT.Y HY J. I a. Zlll A CO, PniLADELPIlIA, PA. SOLD BY ALL DKUGQISTS, H AY! HAY! HAY! Alex. Greene tells ns that he is sell ing hay by the car load at Toisnot, Battle oro and whitakers,. and request us to state that lie can fur.iish it to buyers &t as low a price ns any une; and. will guarantee the best ' Timothy. Buyers would do well to write to him at this place for prices. 1 J CEI i C K! ! 1 C EI!! During tlie season I intend to keep on band a large quantity of ICK. Terms : -One pound three cents ; two pounds five cents ; over tw psunds at two cents a pound. . Open Sundays from 8 :30 a. ni- to 10 :30 a. m. and 5 p. m. to 6 :30 p. m. beginning May 15th. 56-2ro. J. A. CLARK. SHOCCO SPRINGS Tliese Springs, so Ce!eVrted ore the war will be rropeUerf for Visitors on (he 10th Of June, 1881 CdP For Circular gi'j full particu lars, apply to W3I. fi: PALMER, Brodie. N. C. P- S. Post0fuce at the Springs nf ter 13tmf June. Oood Hack litre from WarreiOPepot.- 4,22.1,. p O It 'Si A L, K JL O W One Four Horse Mounted CBmax Horse Power for ThrciKhing, Terms easy. For Terms Apply to- ... Wilson, N,C pl,tOF. E. P. TUCXEf Pomaerly Prinipjil teaclier ii "the Wifeon schools 185S-60 will open schools for Males and Females, in Tolsftot, on Monday, CTt. oth frH low ing. Competent assistants win so-! 1 A I cureci an it w uesg)M to establish first-class schools . .. Possessing a varied experience is Teaohing exteinling through a period of thirty veafs, in the position of Su perintendent f mdetl schofAf Prin cipal ofHigh Sbij and Private tu tor, Prof. Tuck;fel confitkait that he will in a short time build up mich schools as the progress! ve spirit cf the Mines appears todermntl Circnlars will b iwed In dur w mn, giving cour rf studies' and prkes- " M QOALJ COAL! COAL? ; mTar tha coo Tea mee ef ear W&oa frienda we kM appointed Mr. A, W. ttoTrland A rent for fhe sale o our Vonl at tlm point. , All oMers en trastt to him will have )rotnp attention. -at aama price vre all it in Frtsinou h and NortbU w itt tb! freight aUdL McBLAIR h CC-, Fortsnwuth, V . . - m . r. atkinsoN; comr & CO. Arc now rcceiring an immense slok ol' oods for ht Spring' Trad . Our assortraeot will be complete lu Drew Goods, hoes Our Clothing and Dry Croods department consiata uf all- tha itatest and most fashionable stales of Prints and Dress Goods n all fashionable colors. The notion department is complete. Our store is headquarters for . READY MAKE CLOTHING. iVe J)aid partictilnr attention to this branch of the f . naS rtfld will guarantee to fit our customera in stylish goi d ice- and well made, ao low aa passible. Coll and examine our gooda aud prices at our store. ATKINSON, !C0BB & CO. Cor. Hash. & Tarboro Sts., WELSOX. r ALFREi) WILLIAMS.- i L.F R E IT WILL I A M S & C 0 Fbliliers, Booksellers aiicl NtatioiiciT, tiALEiGii, n c.f J ; f AWi prthCafdfflff Behoolf, whether Public or Private, can Sltuln Hcho.l . Books,- &c, at Raleigh at prices Ah low ah auk ofekueIi by axy oi:thki;- DKALERH. ." " . ' .' . We have' tlve largest stock in the State and fill all order rnoMPTTA'. INCOMPLETE CATAI)firB SrXT W APIl.rfrAtlfiX.-ttl ; . Alt re d Wil 11 a inn & Co., ROOKHKLLERH, 1 July 15-Sm ItiVLEIGIl, X. C. (Mai Baptist Female INSTITUTE. MUR F R EE S 13 O R O, N. C, YoVXrr,V IN 1848. J The next Session of this popular I ni stitution will begin on Wednesday,! October oth, 1881. It.- location is singularly fortunate, in a quiet and healthy village, on a mte of rare beauty, and within an enclosure! of 2S acres. The free use of its proper-! ty, estimated at $50,QOO, enables it tcJ ofl'er superior advantages on very moderate terms J OentK?men of experience will bare charge of the departments of NATURAL, BCIEXrt MOHAl FJtlLOvK PlIY MGUSH UTEBATUKE, IAT- JX ANl MATHEMATICS. , An accomplished lady who has han had's'pecial ttafning for her' work and who can peak French and Oerman will teach EIXX'VTIOX, FRENCH, iERM.4J AXI GYMNASTICS. MRS. S. J. HYRICK. Who for years, has directed the' Music Department, and who is known to the patrons, as the mot popular 01 suc cessful teacher ever connected- with the School, with associates of ex pfcrience, will continue in charge of tW l)eprfenent The Art Department is under tlie di roctiofiof i MISS E. L JESTER, A ladv of experience aud ability It is justly popular and offers superior dvantages. Iiartt and Tuition in fun English course, vT Session of 0 months, 9148. Other charges reascnble. For prospectus aidress, J. B. BREWER, Tie University .; r: OF ' North Carolina. EXT SEWIQN WILL BEGIN AuffUst25th, 1881 Combines the advantage of the old curriculum, with special ami extend ed Instrurtlcrt wording to University , system. Connected with if are schools of law, medicine, ana pharmacy. Special facilities gWen for practical studies; such as - f . AXALYTICAIj AXI AORI(;ULTUKAJL CHEMISTRY, LAXfjf KtlVEYlXO, DHAWl5T0f tSOOrKiOtEEPilCG, Bl ?IXKW trAWf PHONOG RAPHY, At'., C ExpenseSf Including' tuition and room rent, SIM to $286 pcf annum, Address, for catalogue and particular, KEMP P, DATTLE, LL. IK, - - - President, Chapel Hill, K, C July 15-2t FOR RENT. ! C9Two or four cstaodiana roofw- Irf rrnt ; , Ay yly at Urtr efiice. O. KUGEXE HARRKLL. '- ;'! -v "i NO i" ICE. . I wish to t-.UI your attention to mv large as.-oriinent of Turnip ; and Rutli Batvseed. Having purchased in such' large lots, Inm abloto furnish Farm ers and Country mercluvnts their Tur nip undltuta Bacra seetl at fiLrnrp .Ic than they can order them direct from the growera.f Ilwpectfulhv . 11AIVUUA J-., Wilson, N. C. ' NOTICE ! TO THE MAGISTRATES OF Wil SOX COUNTY: i You arc hereby requestetl to meet at the Court House in Wilson on tic first Monday in August i for the pur pom; of transacting such -County busi--ness as may legally come before them. Magistrates who have been' appointed will please come forward and qualify beDre the Clerk of the Superior Cou. t. A. G. BROOKS, July 15tf 1 Chairman, i DOUBLE TWIN SPRING BED. 48 Bessemer Steel Springs, for $5 Or. TERRITORY FOR SALK. The best Springs ever made. We arc the ole ageiitH for theorexrallent print tot WU4. aon, Pitt, Wayne, Jotuixm, Ore.ua tud Crafui We will eull t-rriiary tor either county,' ex -i": WiUOB, Add res, J.G. RAW'LES & BRO., Jnlyl5-3m) Wilson, X. i AWiiistrator's Notice. The undersigned having qualified as Admistrator- upon thr, estate of W ILLIE TOM LIN SON, hereby gi vch notice ttall iersons -indebted to the said estate to make immcrllate pig ment, to those holding claims agahw-t me estate to preenthemotor lefw the luthiof July, ,1W2, or thU notice willbe relied on to bar recovery- ' - U U.TOMLISON, Adnrtv July8-81-4t) - ; M IV P O W E L L , . TARIIORO 'HT.V WILMOS, X. V Having opened a flrst-class Rar1jT' shop solicit- the patronage of th'' . ft I , m . 1 i - tion G&aftrnteerl. JuljW Mel Pratt . Gqum Gins. ilHUFICTURED IT PRUT ILLf, IUBA A; Teresole ageiffciin Xcmh Lardi nn frthisi4e of the Daniel Pratt ( t' Ur (Hns, Verier aud Conduurrr--Tb lst machines in the world. fr" Guming CbtUon-Oifw fa-tert (iin Cleaner and ire guarantee- the in ehta to give Ixrtter aatLsfact ion t n any in ue. We are also, the hA' Kent in, North Carolina for the salt of the SCHOFTELD' Macon,iGcorg!fl, Hand, Horse, Water and Steam Pou -er Cotton Yrvm ati-mgest and hvt-i-adjnsted Prest in use. If you ore i'1 want of a gin or Press write to us. 2-WlLLlAMHON A UPCHURCIL I Raleigh, N. Tlefers to Raleigh National Bank. Juni 17-U-ni. i
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1881, edition 1
2
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