Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Aug. 5, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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ll r 1 5- 1 ?, ll i; i ? 1 9 The WitsoN Advance; SON', J. W. f,AiCASTElk, Editor N O IV 4'. 'THE ADVANCE. juMit-Lvl vrTy Friday morning, at Wilson. Niili- i lp(iou Filer : t-I.W jrr. yi-:ir, i ttr fix mou;tik. - I AiVicl(TIeIvo Uatkc-Ouo S.juaroi(j timn l.yt: 5tl vm for M ivli uiiMtt-ut-iil ln-el liou. 1J Liiantitii li oj. Literal UUcouutfu'ill be liia.to lur Urgei- AUvoitUtiiucuts u a J for cuiui-.K-t by Oi; :ir. . '. . - . - -: 1o.mmi:vioaT!OSS Communications on inter-w-ua4 lopit.-add ntu iu-m KJlitUi-J, All Couituiiuii-uiious. should bc,a(lJrescl to .1 ' TlIK WlLbON A 1VAN F.. vti. d in tin: I'oht Ofllci; oc oikI cla matter. at Wilson X. I.', a THE ELECTION. The election! held in this" state yes terday jtassed off, so far as ve have been able to learn, quietly and vjth no disturbance. Here in'WiNon the voting was done without any show ol enthusiast and excitement.' Fijom the first the impression prevailed that the Anti-Pronibitionists .would have a majority both in county and, State and lis the j Prohibitionists looked toward to defeat they voted in convic tion to duty,) but without 'oven so much as a hope of success. .ThoAntP of the two The Banking firm of Grant & Ward, in which General Grant has an inter tit, divided $700,000 profits List year. C.fcueral Grant took his 250.000, guih money. j - f . Sitting-Bull, the greatest of Indian warriors sinee Teculnseh, has surrcn- tiered. Abandoned by his warriors I and j Tossed by starvation he lays j dowji bis tomahawk ami scalping : knife and sues for peace, j The halls of . the Assembly Cham - her at Albany X. Y. were on the morning of July the 23rd adorned with (handsomely decorated executed placards-reading- , "For President in IKS 1 Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock." The New York Sun says there has he'n unnecessarily haste in' the con duct of Governors, Mavor and other -j officials, who in their anxiety to be IW.-t JII poputiil . JI1U tTlll.-Ul., .HiHU a'ready" appointed, or announced their intention of soon appointing, a day of rejoicing for the Presidents recov ery." ,' . - - were more enthusiastic parties, ".though they eeemed to look at the situation calne ly exulting injtheir anticipated victo ry. Groups could be seen on the! comers and In the Court yard dis cussing the situation and ever and .1 .... anon some Anti who felt. more like huzaing than! the rest, would give vent to his enthusiasm, and hurrah for the Anti-Ptohibiitonists. Thus the election passed off and we are heartily glad that is safely over. YVe cannot at thej time we go to :ress five anyapproxiniate ideaof the result except to , say that it is conceded that Prohibition lost.. The .majority" is yet to be ascertained, and as we never cared mneh for speculation we vill not gUessat the result, and will only add that tlio Anti-Prohibitionists claim the election by over '30,000 majority, Although the Prohibit t iohits. are not filling to 'Concede this;- , Jl e hwever, hazard no. prediction and t;amliily say that we would not be rurprised at almost any majority. There are now under construction and extension in Texas twenty one diffe.rent lines of railways,- building on fan average something between six an seven miles a day. When the various lines now under construction are com pleted, and population settles up the grand country through which they pass, Texas will be without a rival among the States in the Union. She will, in more sen- e than one be the "Lone Str State." , A IIAKKBUPT LAW. At the hist -session of Congress a bill yas proposed by a member of the WII ATUIEJIIIXT WILL KE. Vroni Indijations received iip to the hour of going to press we think we can safely assert that the vote spoiled yesterday in this countv will not exceed iyoo a falling off of 1000 from iaft years vote. Of the vote ctet3W)Dr3.jj will be for Prohilitioh and tlie remainder Against. Froni Xa-h ye havL the returns only from Jackson towjnsbip where the vote htootl: ; ' I r . .. . ' For Prohibition r y . ' 11 Ag dnt Prohibition- 172. The ;mtjority againxt the bill will bev even larger in Nash than in Wil hon. The Eut in overwhemingly Anti and unless the West come's bnvvel.v to the rescue the majority the bill will 'be much larger than we hadlooked for. jr&TIG'E CLIFFORDS fel'C- While the President remains dis abled from performing any public; duty, all speculation as to the bucc tor of the late Justice Clifford on the Bench of the Supreme . Court of the t'niiiil sintr-i. niiist of rlecessity be vague and "uncertain- The Judicial Circuit over which the late Judge presided so long ft id s the Stated of Maine N .Massachusetts and Pvhode Island, and if a selection should be made from that cireuit,"it is believed that Chief Justice Gray of Massachusetts, who is regarded in the profession as being among the foremost Judiciary minds, of the country, will receive the ap pointment. It is conceded that in that circuit he stands preeminent. Since the death of Justice Clifford, Field is the onlv Democrat on the N E W ADVERTISEMENTS. : WE HAVE IN STOCK ClDKTi MILLS, CASE MILLS, lWINE PRESSKS, SWIXO CIIURSS AND UltEAMKlW, COItN"' MILLS, - And the following popular Gins and Presses.. "7 , ,& Jiai "IIALI" . o well, included Tjli "CENTENIAL" ew Hampshire, fly 'V A N AV I N K L E" "tAKVhlv" Tab "roanoke" Prsss . f J lit irdly n ; .. . ; te ; '-cc-ipy ii.c ie are secial prcn'i witii t! prorai.: tie ann; We do-not appointment K'are to conceal our dis- over the result in this township. We had not thought that Pjohibition votild get less than 200 and some of jthe more sanguine' Pro hibitionists had predicted that Pro hibition wOuid .'poll 300 or 400 votes. The official Vote is: For Prohibition lo." m i gain.-t rrolubition. 473 Of these Vo'tes 2SS M ore cast Jv white men and 340 by colored men. It is thought the white vote was pret- ty evenly .divided as the colored eo- ple voted almost solidly against Pro hibition. '' FBOMTOISNOr. Special to tb AuvaIccn. Toisxot, N. C. Aug. 4th, M The electfon passed off very little interest manifestwl. The ofticial vote for this township was For Prohibition :V, Against Proljibitioiw . 271 lhe Amis have carried the town ship by a larger majority than was anticipated. - 11. oldfjklds (not official) For Prohibition Againsi Prohibitian Black Ckkkk (not ottUUil) For Prohibition -f Against;Prohil)ition tayloks (not official) For Prohibition ' Against Prohibition 8 p. in. tjuietly, 101 2(i 1S. Jl" If the amonnt of paper consumed by A nation is ariy indication of its en lightenment find civilization, England and the United States take the lead of the worldj England produces an- nually 180.000 tons, and uses about eleven pounds for each unit of its pop ulation. The United states produce 203.000 tons and consume about eleven pounds per bead. Germany produces more than England and less than the United States, and consumes less than either. France stands next to Eng land, but the 'other European nations are far behind. " Marriage Insurance Companies are becoming quite as common in Penn sylvania and some or the adjoining States, as Life Insurance Companies, and we being managed' quite as suc cessfully. No Capital is required to start a company, Tnore than is neces sary to pay for a charter, furnish an office, pay fo printing circulars, and starting out a lot of agents. leadimr business men of the country and introduced in Congress, establish ing a uniform bankrupt law. A' subcommittee-"was- appointed, of which Senator Ingalls of Kansas is'Chairman. lie has recently sent out a circular to merchants, manufacturers, and busi ness men in till parts of the country asking their ; opinion of certain fea tures of the proposed bill. lie says: 'The Committee desire to ascertain whether in the opinion of those most jnterested, and most competent to judge the .Commercial business of 'the country, requires the early enact ment of a permanent national bank rupt act. In any measure adopted hereafter, as- compared with the law of 1S(!7; First Should the ; officers be compensated by fixed salaries or by fees? " Seeondf-Should the power oJ ! ;,()Uir,;iV registers be increased or. diminished? Third Should the amount of; indebt edness authorizing the filing of a pe tition of voluntary bankruptcy ex ceed $300?- Fourth Should composi tion , and settlements be continued? Fifth Should the discretionary pow :sof the court relation to the gn;nting of a discharge be enlarged?" ; These are important questions, and upon the answers received to them we presume, will mainly depend, the fate of the bill now before Congress- England has long had a perr manent system of bankruptcy, and there appears to be ho good reason why the United States, where com mercial crises and business fluctua tions are quite as frequent and disas trous, should not also have 3 a perma nent system of bankruptcy, . Supreme Court Ffneh. It to be expected that any Democrat, will be invitt presenl Administration, the vacant seat. Although many, who .would till the position with honor to themselves, and to be the highest Judiciary Department of the country. In the Court as now composed the South, which cast over four millions of votes at the last Presi dential election, has no representa tive. If the President has the incli nation, he will have the opportunity to. give the Southern States and half the voters of the country, some repre sentation on the bench. There are Southern republicans, not hard to find, who would bring no discredit upon the position, or upon the Presi dent for appointing them. Will he do it? "BOSS" "ROANOKE" "VAN WINKLE" Send for Prices. We ship goods to all parts of the State. Among other engines, we have, on hand one Ettinger and Edmunds 8 horse power Engine complete. It was awarded the premium at our last State Fair. ., L. L. POLK &CO., . Raleigh, N. C. - NOTICE! Ami The Atlanta I'xposiiion. Our State fair opens on its grounds near Raleigh, October 10th, and will continue .through the week. Every indication promises a grand success. No effort will be spared to make it in every wav worthy of our good old State. Excursion trains at cheap rates will be run daily cuch way from Greensboro. Goldsboro, H'eldon, Ham let, Oxfjrd and Chapel Hill, from Tuesday morning till Friday evening. Reduced rates on all the railroads. Our', liberal schedule for : cash - and , aggregating "00 - ibolislxed, and our I attactions for V truction of vis- ' ring together .um -all- secr -. colection of '('.' i i industry. Let and societies and e i the iTLiit- : of 1 ii'eighlors nivdcl granges,, and- counties' vie with each other in t d igging together the grand est display ever seen on thk grounds of any Southern fair. But let us not be content with .'this. The Atlanta Exposition affords a rare opportunity for us to show to" the South, to the whale 1 country and to world something of our enterprise and of the natural resources and capabili ties of our highly favored state. Am ple and accommodation space will be assigned to North Carolina. Shall we occuuy it? Were we dead to all tlie! promptingsof State pride and obliv- iavo Weidon at.-. .....i. ious to the traditions and associations ' Amve at 1'l,tc,"8bur at " -T Aiir orlt'i'vnsi -ta-if orotic iilti-.i ? u t"l- . FREIGHT I shall sell at the Court House door in Wilson oifMonday, the 5th day of Sept. next, the following tract of land lying in Spring Hill Township ad joining the lands of Henry Rentfrow and others, containing 250 acres as the property of Simon Barnes, to satisfy execution in my hands against him. Terms of sale, cash. This the 4th day of August, 1881. K. H. WINRTEAD, Sheriff. NO T ICE f The Board of Supervisors of Stan tonsburg township will ride over and examine the roads of said Township and convene at my office the first Sat urday in August at 3 P. M., forjcoiisul tation. OVerseers of said roads will also report at the same time. ' D. G. H'. WARD, Chairman Board Supervisors. NO TIC E I shall sell at the Court House door in the, town of Wilson, on Monday, the otfi day of September, next, Fif ty A(kes of Land lying in Saratoga Township, Wilson County, the proper ty of W. J. RASBERRY, for the taxes due on same for the years 1879 1880. The amount of the taxes is 1.20, and costs. This Julv 30th 1881. A5-4t K. H. W INSTEAD, Sh'ff . TIME TABLE. SCHOOLS. Office of Genebal Sup't . . P et ERsii u kg Railroad Co.yt ; Petcri-burg, Va.,' July 28, 1881. - , p03T3IENCING MONDAY AUGi V ist, 1881, Trains on this road will run as follows: ' ' (JOIXG south, ' EOSTOX AXI) savaxxaii fast mail. L'v. Petersburg daily (Wachrn t. dejiot' 4:00 pm (Stops onlv at linlfield.) Arrive at Weldon at....r. ............... i . 4:68 p. . NEW. YOKK 'EXPRESS. : L're Petersbnrs: daily (Wash.iSt depot) at 1:02 pm Arriveat Weldon at, ..........3:10pm , -T .FREIGHT. IHitve Petcrjilmi-K Uaily (ex. Sunday) at 1?:25 a m Arrive at Weldjn at..U.; ......3:50 j m. GOIXG XORTIT, BOSTON AX V SAVANNAH FAST MAIL. l4Pave Weldeu at .. 1:30 a in Arrive at Petersburg at ..... 4:02 a in NEW YORK EXPRESS. ' pm ...,3:J4 pm ELECTION OF JUDGES. In a late isue of the Charlotte Dem ocrat we find ; the following, which we heartilj'! endorse. 'The Democrat says." Ifthereisone thing of . more importance in North Carolina than anything else i;i the way of Constitu tional amendment, it is a change of the manner of, electing. Judges. The election should be restored to the Leg islature. Elections by popular vote lias cause much harm it has not promoted the dispatch of Jbusines in the Courts, nor has it added much talent or ability to the Bench, rbut on the contrary it has put into office, some very weak men, good and hon est, liyt feeble, weak and of a nega tive 'character. The most popular man among the people is not always the one to , hiake a good Judge. In every point! of view it would be better for a Judge ;to owe his .election to 170 men (membc i of the Legislature elected by the people) ,: than 230.000 voters, to each of which he has to appeal for his election and with whom he desires to be popular. even policy. and interest would demand that North Carolina should be well and fully represented in that exposi tion. The State Board of Agriculture has resolved that it must be done. Let us heartily second the action. As one of the vice-presidents of that exposi tion, I have been appealed to on be half of the manages to secure and for ward articles and nativ j products, especially specimens of native silk and jute. Bring your products to the State fair, compete for and win pre miums, and instruct me to forward them to Atlanta, : to be entered and exhibited as a North Carolina pnv duct in. your name. Mark all Mich products thus: "For the Atlanta Ex position." As soon as our fair closes they will be turned .over to th j De partment of Agriculture and tai :-: Atlanta and exhibited proper! : j of any cost to you. A small en , the part of "our people will now i our State in her true position amoug her sister States. Write to me for premium list. Address ' L. L. Polk, Sec. . Raleigh, N.C. SYMPToxis-SIight pahTiii Tthe side, the skin and eyes assume a thick yel low coat, digestion is impaired, an un pleasant sinking sensation at the pit of the stomach is experienced, the bowels are irregular, the mind fretful the memory weakened, sometimes a slight cough, coldness of the hands and feet, sometimes loss of appetite and at others unnatural craving for food, dizziness of the head, depressed spirits, feeling of uncertainty, ot hav ing left something undone, but can't tell what it is. Take Simmons' Liver Regulator, it will remove all un pleasant feelings and make you well. Leave Weldon dailv (except Sunday) at 6:00 pm Arrive at Petersburg at 11:45 p. m SleepMiC; cars and first class coaches on nit; lit and day trains. No change of cars between Wilmington and H';tsbinpt u. 1 Through ticVets sold to all Pattern and South ern poiuis ad bacjiacethi clieJ throncli , Passengers RoinK South will purchase tickets and check bagtatfeat H'ashinjstou stret t depot. l'assenfirrsr jjoinsf North and stopping at Pe ters'ciirg will claim their baggage at Washington street depot. R. MSulta', Gen Superintendent. W. P. Taylor, Gen. Ticket Agent. W. J. Brown, Dispatcher of Trains. "BLACK CREEK r ravage tar HEEDLESS ALABM. Ever since the attempted assassina tion of President Garfield, a feverish anxiety has been felt in many parts of the country, and particularly at the Commercial centers, 'as to the proba ble issues involved in that startling event. Stock-jobbing uses have been freely made; about the reports of the President's condition from day to dav and the market has often been seri ously affected by the supposed pros pect of his death. Timid persons have been made to apprehend almost any consequences from such a calami ty. . ;?-.-.,,".: A1iv ,vumw, unuiuer, ireernownis ll j va snipp'-d - Fremont will ultimate recovery seems to be so well be ti; assured. "WOOL FACT01U" NOTICE. I would inform the public that I have moved my wool cards from Fre mon.t They are now situated at the Abells postoffice in Johnston countv, one mile ea- f : well Factory. rI h'j;r.( .': ( ; ow in food nrrlor r - ' " Hut reallv thp riAnth rr -i n e - - - L . . 1. 1 J V , , President would not necessarily have' 1;,,Ui-,ti; r lY' " t:i l)er 1"H:1 .. . . , , . . . " cufiung lor toil, ovt- ... disturjetl any business interests oT tlie , i. M i JI K1) country. Such an event has happen-j Atell, Johnston Countv, NC W. ANDERSON, MAN UF ACT UltEIi OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, CARTS, And every kind of vehicle for riding. . HARNESS Made and repaired in the most ap proved style of workmanship. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED Send your order to W. S ANDERSON, BLACK CREEK, N. C. T01SN0T HIGH SCHOOL. (MALE and FEMALE.) KIM'S MORTAL! IHGB SCU00L. KING'S MOUNTAIN, N. C, f (CJjEVKIxAND COUNTY.) A Business College, under the direc tion of Prof. R. S. Collins, will be opened in eonnec tion withthisyourg vigorous, and . progressive School In September next. Prof. Collins is the fineit penman in the Southern States. All transactions in Book-Keepiug actual. Send for specimens of Pen manship, circulars, and catalogue to W.. T. R. BELL, Prin. Greensuoro FeiialB Colle GREENSBORO, N. C. The 41st session of this well-known Institution will begin on Wednesday, 2 1th August. TERMS PER SESSION OP 20 WF.KKS; Board and Tuition: in full English course, $75.00. Charges for extijt stud ies moderate. For particulars apply for Catalogue to T. M. JONES, President. July 1-81-Ct. UniversityVirginia Opens October 1, continues through nine month It is organized in schools on the eclective system, with full courses in Classics, Science, (with Practice in Chemical and Physical Laboratories) Literature in Law, Med icine, Engineering, Natural History, and Practical Agriculture. Expenses (including everytlung) about $500. Ap ply for Catalogue to JAMES F. HAR RISON, M. L. Chairman of the Facul ty, Postoffice, University of Virginia, i July 2!Mt.J WESLEY IN FEMALE I.VSTITCTeT" STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. ' Opens September 20th, issi.- One of the First Schools for Yolng Ladies in the United States. Surroundings beautiful. Climate un surpassed. Pupils from seventeen States. . ' ' TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN THE UNION. Board, washing, English course, Lat in, French, German, Instrumental music, Ac, for Scholastic year, from Sept. to June, $238. For Catalogues write to REV. WM. A. HARRIS, Pres. July22-6t Staunton, Va. Peace Institute. FOR YOUNG LIDIES. - RALEIGH, N.C. REV; R. BURWELL, ) JOHN B. BURWELL, The ninth annual sesion commences Wednesday, Aug. 31, 18H1, and closes Jline"th, 1882. Instruction given in all branches usually ' taught , in first class female schools.- Advantages for vocal and instrumental:, music unsur passed: ..Building heiaied throughout by steam. Location; equal to any in 'te country for heaUhfulness And ac ctjssibility. For circulars and cata logue, address, 1 1 ltEV; R. BURWELL & SON, PRINCIPATiS July 1-tf. Raleigh, N. C. SCHOOLS. "Ooiasliidro Institute. For Young Ladies ; GOLDSBORO, X. C. noME-sciioor 'iN WAYNE county, NORTH CAROEINA. , - - R. H. Chapman, 1),U). J PrincipaLq Mrs. V. L. M. Chapman j This School reopens, ( I). V.) 15th. September, 1881. Limited number of pupils, so that almost the entire teach ing is bv the Principals. No "assist ant" music teachers, every pupil being under the direct aud thorough instruction of -M. de La Croix of Paris, whose instructions, vocal nnd instrumental, are iully up to the re quirements eft ho iargat city schools. No School in "he State offers supe rior educational advantages. Apply for circulars, during July and August, to Rev. Dr. ' Chapman, Ashcville, Buncombe County, North X'arolina., after 1st Sept. to Dr. Chapman, at Goldsboro, N. C. July22-3m Hollin's Institute . BOTETOUT SPRINGS, VA., TheSTth annual session closel with most satisfactory results. Seventy (70) Diplomas were awarded in Eclectic, Literary, classical, and.- eljntific courses of stud v under most approved stand ards.1 The Department of music num- bered more than one nunciv.'! pupus and made a cliasteind impressive ex hibit on Commencement day. Art also was conspicuous. The facilities here afforded for board, varied and elevated instruction, the advantages of locality, climate and comfort and especially the care- of health, morals and manners of pupils are most invi ting to thoughtful parents. Eighteen officers and teachers, seven of whom are gentlemen. ' The Jteth Session will open on the 14th of September, 1881. For particulars apply to the Superin tendent. CHAS. L. COCKE, Supt. July. 1 -3m DEKTI8TKY. ' RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE, ASHLAND, VA. Tlie Oldest Metliodlxt ' College in the United States. ; Chartered 1830. Organized 1832. 10 cents ner f "wtr-r & :nd x ARRINGTON, ) . . ' -i'-N VJ- . ARKIXfiTOX, j AUG 14 I' W.lthi.K - II.AItV STAUNTOX, VA. Miss MARY J. BALDWIN, Principal Opens September 1st, -1881, closes June 1st. 1882. v Unsurpassed in its location, in its D buildings and grounds, in its general appointments and sanitary arrange ments. Its full corpse of superior and experienced teachers. Its unrivalled advantages in Music, Modern' Lan 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. . j(5-3m pROF. E. P. TUCKE,1 Formerly -Principal teacher in the Wilson schools 1850-00 will open schools for Males and Females, in Toisnot, on Monday, Aug. 15th follow ing. Competent assistants will be se cured and it is designed to establish first -class schools. Possessing a varied experience in Teaching extending through a period' of thirty years, in tlie position of Su perintendent of graded schools, Prin cipal of High Schools and Private tu tor, Prof. Tucke feels confident that he will in a short time build up such schools as the progressive spirit of the times appears to demand. Circulars will be issued in due sea son, giving course of i studies and prices. ' 0 tf Kittrell's Springs. Female Higli School. Session Begins Sep. 15th, 1881. . Full eclectic course of instruction in all the branches of a liberal education, leading to the usual college degrees. Ashland is a healthy and pleasant village, and of ready access, situated 1(5 miles north of Richniond, on the main railroad line from North toSouth. The expenses are as low as they can be made, considering the extent and completeness ofthecoui"se of instruc tion. With proper economy, the nec essary College and boarding outlay need not exceed $230 lor the nine months', session. . ' , For Catalogue; I full particu lars, address W. W. BFN t resident. July 2s-2mo.i - ' re male .i KITTRELL'S N. C Session begins 4th August 1881 . 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, MEDECINAE WATERS, puke air ana a aesire to establish a Practical Female School of The f lijjliewi Grade INSTITUTE. M U R F R E E S B O R (), N. C, FOUNDED IN 1848. The next Session of this popular In stitution will begirt on Wednesday, ; October 5th, 1881. Its location is singularly fortunate, in a quiet and healthy -village, on a site of rare beauty, and within an enclosure of 28 acres." The free use of its proper ty, estimated at $50,000, enables it to offer superior advantages on very moderate terms. Gentlemen of experience will have charge of the departments of NATURAE SCIENCE MORAL PHIEOSOr PHY, ENGLISH LITERATURE, LAT IN' AXI) MATHEMATICS. An accomplished lady who has has had special training for her work and who can speak French and German will teach . - ELOCUTION, "FRENCH, GERMAN-'AND ' GYMNASTICS. MRS. S. J. MYRICK. - Who for years, has directed the Music Department, and who is known to the patrons,-as the most popular and suc cessful teacher ever connected With the School, with associates of ex perience, will continne in charge of this Department. The Art Department is under the di rection of MISS E. L JESTER, A lady of experience and ability. , It is justly popular and offers f.uperior 1 advantages. 1 - Board and Tuition in full English course, per Session ofl months, Stl8V Other charges reasonble. ; i"or prospectus acldreKs, 1 , J. B. BREWER, Trej.. PIIOFESSIOXAL. 4- Tuition in Kepnlar course with Board " "aud in u sic Sj.OO 1110.01) Session, twenty M'eeks No extra charges. For further information -ap ply lor circular. W. S. BARNES, Principal. ed three times in the last half centurv of our history, without creating a ripple on the surface. And there appears to be no good reason for be lieving, thai! the financial policy of the government-would have been NOTICE. The next session will begin on the second Monday in August TUITION PER SESSION OF TWENTY '" '" weeks: ONE HALF CASH Ilf ADTAXCEr- Tim Bo-irrl of Pnnnttr n. : .-.:.. ere will meet at the Court House in ! from iio to$uo ilson, at 10 o'clock on the 2nd Mon-' T'a,n Qre. eacu extra day in August the 8th dav of th0 uA'.-. :.. "ioo Vice niontl-to revise the tax list aml hear- j: r iurtner particulars address G, W. ARRINGTON, TOISNOT, N. V, changed, by the accession of President Arthur, and the formation ' comP,laints respecting the same. of a 'new adihinb?tr ation. Chairman Board Conimisione, I Best Equipped School IN NORTH CAROLINA. So Says a disinterested Professional A - 1 A. rxperx, oi large ana successiui exie- lence, empioyeu by our state to visit and address all our new white State Normal Scools, in reference to the Mm ttgiak Mit4 (FOR BOTH. SEXES.) , Strictly Non-Sectarian. Able and ex perienced Faculty, Extensive Ubrary and Apparatus. Spacious Building, Healthy Location. A Pleasant Edu cational Home. ModerneSs, Practical ness, and Thoroughness,, our Mottoes. Military Discipline for Boys, Parental Discipline for Girls. ENTIRE AVERAGE EX PENBEfJ, $170 PER YEAR. The Institute is the seat of one of the ! New State Normal Schools. i Fall session opeps Monday, Sept, oth 1881 . Address for Catalogue, i S. HAftSELL, A. M., Principal l ji.-son, . u, C. B. Aycock, Of Wnyne. F. A. Daniels. Of Wilson. AYCOCK & DANIELS, ATTORNEYS A 7 LA IV, , ; GOLDSBORO N. C. ldPWill practice in the Courts of Wilson, Wajne, Lenoir and Greene. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Mr. Aycock will be at Fremont er ery Saturday. ' JAMES W. LANCASTER, Attorney - at-Law, WILSON. N. C. OfiBce in the Court House. ; 'Prttcikiii hi I the courts 'except tw Inferior court of Wilson county) jai'ul will give pronipt attention toWiue& entrusted ts liiiu in Wilson and adjoinlngoiintiefi. M 1. P O W E L L , 1 ' . FASHIONABLE BARBER. TAKBOEO HT., WILSON, X.C Having: opened a first-rlass Harbor Shop solicits the patronage of those At WhO WKh OTVTiil t rxri tion Guaranteed. SatLsfac- .Tulvl5-ly jjlt. R. W. J0?yK E lC fifHas permanently locatel in. ilson N.C. All opperations m II oe neatlv and efirAfnlK nA.. . XM ! v - -" jJAuiinru and i on terms as reasonable as rpos8lblp x eewi extracted without pain. Offl Tarboro street next dwr to Post offlc? 1 Jan J 12m. , .; . . JyQ IMPLPKNTS? FARMER WAIN WRIGHT Founders of Brass and Ironand Manufacturers of v ACRIcrLTfR 1 L IWrLEMMTS, at their oi l MMnd" WILbOV. V ( i h r ! t : a r OLI y A . Mannfactnr- a, :-i kvM' on hand i,y xu rIvJvM ENTS bS ooS" u,,rramed, w' "lhfai- HSi wiH co;pare prices with, an j first chis hou,e. I ,e patrmage received at J l.a.ub of ll,,- farmer And the trade h, 2 out. of the Sua. bear, w out in uS. which w return our stacore thanks W lame ' cunti,1,,anc of ..VfcJ FAJIMER & WAIXWRIGFIT 'art ? v iison. N . C. Ap,2S-rr. Msl Pratt Cotton Gins, na for the sale of the Daniel Iratt Cot- fei T 3TVclcrs and, Condense. The best machines in tthe world for Ginning Cottton, Gins faster. Gins Gleaner, and we guarantee the ma chines to give better satisfaction than agents m North Carolina for the sale Hand, Horse, Water and SUxlm Pow er Cotton Press-strongefet and )mt adjusted Press in uka if ... ... rar,n or 1 T write to us. ILLIAMSON A UPCHURCH T. " , . Raleigh, N. C.' Kefcrs to Raleigh National Bank. Jim. l -j-ni. CAKIXET MAKERS. Wootten & Stevens, FURNITURE DEALERS AND ' VVilson. N. c. ' We have on hand a large and well selected st cK of Parlor nd Chamber Hirniture and are constantly receiving additions thereto. - We make cheap betlsteads and mat tresses a specialty. Picture frames, mouldings and pic luree in erent vriatt. c,i . i 1 Repairing .neatly and promptlyr doiie, and satisfUeiion guarantetMl.1 i;6sewood and melalie lurial cases -from the cheapest to the best brenzed cases, sep-17-ly. CARPETS, Ac. - FURNITURE CARPETS S. A. STEVENS & CO., NOIiFOLK. VA. The largest establUhnoent in the SOUTH Pricis are gtia. Ere.rv'rfh--' kluAVU tf ti.,. !; ,., ''"iir'.jii,ii(,i ... ; ;; . . will liiifl jf t-, t.i j ; Our house i- liiia. as we )ihm ! r ji-nr. ilone a - Grdt-rp solicited' low fis Nw ToA. r" and cnrtaihg - ovite a call or . "a.strs for thty - nt North Caro a. trade. S.A.STEVErS&CO. i NORFOLK. V A. 3 Alt. I0HN CLARK, JR. & CO'S BEST I offer for sole, niy b.oi. i lot on larboro Street aujoin'oiv ' of M. T. Moye and .the v ;, ut v ..:.-, ie terms. The location i- :luai a cliance now give:; to; anyone desirinir to purchase to bi.y.ou gm,d terms. I S I X - C OR D - ' FOR - Machine or Hand Use. ;0:Vr.. " THOMAS RLISSELL & CO , SOLE AGENTS. FOR SALE BY. . Hines, Hadley 5 Co., 1 WILSON", N. C. i.OTOtli4 HALTED. A rwlpi worth h-"" t( M,Tjr buxiutt, msu, will eii to agw u for 25 emu witb rich 1 1 -l ft1' fUZVJVX l. fchou'd Py it. Ad v V?
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1881, edition 1
2
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