Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Feb. 24, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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lyThe Advance Publishing Company h ?V ;H r h 'LET AL THE ENDS THOU AIU ST AT, C2THY COUBTRTS, T1IY CSS, AMD TRUTirS." Mix TIeanfc. SI. OA. 5 WILSON, N. C.V FBEI3AY,;i?EDIOT ot ) U t The W-i$on Advance. Wilson, Friday,! February 24, 1832 7 POETBY. PLAXTATIOJIPBOVEnnS. 'Taint de buck dat. shouts, de loudes' owns debighes', heabenly Rent. Nor the ho whose mane is longes' as is alius shuah to beat. r '. ' P ' j. i j '' ' r . ' 'Taint' the gla and silber dishas gibs de flavor to ile roat. P Nor the edicated waiter gibs the crisp- n ess to de toat. .' jl ? r - Nber leab de tar dlggin' fur a chance to run a sto', Kasede key wot lock de kitchen hob- bcr flti de parlor do, i ' : . ! -v-- 1 : " . - ? -'Taint no fdgn a puss Is heaby cos IVh stuffed wid untid notes, An' de chaps wot pay de sures' offen w'ars de plsines' coats. . , Signln' moggages? and Movements makes de pobres' writin' skule. An' a feller's niin'simproviii' w'euhe 'members he's a fool.' Uir is often Kolid comfort in the quather's cabin cheers, Whi!" dv- hii'House oh de mar&ter kibbers up a pile oh team. NVber hole yo'growed up chillunson yo' played f)ut tremlin'knee. Kasedt vine niay hung - an' clam'er till it apsj de bigfe'.trec. ; v i - !. - - - Alius abe de , extre penny 'ginst de day w'en wurk is aca'ce, An' yo'll fin' its real valley moV dan double ob its face. ROMANCE: OF DISASTER. ; .; i f -O - PRETTY PICT PRE Of THE COUPLE WHO WEKK KII.LKD OX THE HUD HOX KAILRQAD WlilTTEX BY A LADY. vr On Thurriay evening at 8 o'clock the train front Boston via the Fitch hiirs Railroad, - passing ' throujrh the Hoosae funnel, stopped just beyond at North Adams, when the writer, al most the sole occupant of the coach. "Itortedale," bouiid for St. Louis via IkifTalo, stopped from! the .train esc o r t e d by the p o I i t e con ductor, to t a k a a solitary " five . :n.i.nUte" '.; supporl . A great com motion was observed. in the station, and the girl behind the Junch counter hastened to tell the conductor that a wed Jing party was to take his train, with true feminine curiosity we burned our mouth; with a cup of bitter boiling tea, and; returned in haste to the'eoach just n time to see enter a lretty, blushing -bride of nineteen, followed by her hawdsome young hus band, who. ditl not look do be over twenty; After: them came a stout, gray-haired senior, who. as the omV ciating clergyman, evidently (biemed his duties not complete until he had een his young charges safely ptartd V . on tneir wedding journey, lie was in danger of being trampled upon by a gay cijowd ofjyoung fellows athis heels, whose overcoats d id not conceal their satin ties jand wedding favors i ney were tho iishers and best men. Depositing their, satchels and bags of unmistaKDie -newness tne oride nestled into a ; corner, loosened' her sealskin, studied her bridal bouquet, and theu tossing back her feathers ex claimed' With a light sigh of satisfac tion: u : - ; " . "Didn't it go off beautifully?" " The clergyman, smiling upon her benignantly, said: "Yes, but that's what they all say, my. dear!" i . "Oh, I know it's an old story to you, sir, but we've never. been married be fore, have we?" iooking up mischiev ously beneath her frizzes at her hus- band.: ' ' " H ' . "No," said the young fellow, laugh ingly, "I believe not." ; . (' "'And to think of all ; those lovely presents; I've enough to fill our house," said she. But now the- whistle proclaimed ; that the five minutes at North Adams was passed. The clergyman kissed the bride, grasped the hand ofi each and with a hearty "Happy journey, niy dear," departed precipitately. -AsJ the train slow ly moved out of thede pot a loud chorus of "rah, 'rah, 'rah" sounde d clear above the din of the engine, and was responded to in kind by the five ' noisyjr'oung gentlemen in i . t!e next section; The bride peered out of the window until the cheers had ? subsided, and then turning, exclaim- "How lovely of them to come to the station and give us such 'a glorious send' off.'' V . s ' . " , We shall be pardoned for having observed this party ' so. interestedly,' when 'we explaiti that since- leaving Boston at three p. m., we had been '.dependent uroni the attentive con ductor for society', who, a few mo ments before, had left us in a state of cold terror", - after a recital of a hair breadth escape from a recent railroad accident, closing hi tale with the cheerino- iiiiminivmtirkiv t hsi t !i twirl nts were so like.lv to occur that he never allowed -himself to think of them, Had it not been for the presence of the J. li.,, we should havej instantly de cided that it was a case pf elopement, for the bachelor friends of the bride groom were so youngV and . their con versation showed them. to be members v-jf some college society, whose badge J"?y spdrtcjd. Our fancy was pleased by the tone: of remonstrance assumed toward them by the new-made Bene dict, who wa the butt ; of , their jokes M as not allowed " lb enjoy his jrCfr th hour's ride jto Troy, each of the others In turn claiming her attention. It was evi dent that champagne had flowed at the wedding banquet, which, if not too freely enjoyed,' had sufficiently en livened them and loosened their tongues. At one time a bet was pro posed the amount to be paid in candy to the bride. In) the light of subse quent events, we can but wonder that every incident connected with this party impressed itself so indelibly upon our mind. One of the fellows begged to be allowed a peep into the locket .which the bridegroom "wor on his watch chain. ; "Can I let them see?" said the young husband, looking over the back of his seat at his wife. She smiled assent. When, upon opening it, the curious youngster looking up rogush ly " Ye," said the proud owner,- "It is my wifemy girt!' - As the train neared Tjroy the whole party prepared to quit ,the car, and good-byes were exchanged among them. f said one, addressing himself to the happy pair. "Uh! yes, I'll come down and bring my Wife." Our eye followed the young woman as she iaed out of the car with her crow! of attendants, and she seemed conscious of our interest; for as she turned aud smiled back at us. This was the last we saw of the unusually attractive and merry wedding party, for now quiet was' again restorad to the sluberous shade f "Dosedale," but yesterday morning, I on glaucing at the. head lines of the telegraphic dis patches, a horror seized us n reading the following: 'Tragic fate of a young couple on their w edding tour," and among the list ofthose roasted alive in the rail road accident hear Spuyten Duyvil Junction: - - . : - "Park Valentine, of VBennington, rt., aged twenty-one y and Wife, aged nineteen, with the following explana tion: "Valentine was a nephew of Tren W. Park, and was in business with his fit her, one of the wealthiest, citizens oi Southern Vermont. His wife was Mjss Gaylor of North Adams. They were en-route to Florida on their bridal tour. Hot h of the young couple might have - been aved but for the desperate dinging of the. young bride to her husband." s As we read these terrible lines our heart fairly ceased to beat, remembering how blithe and happy she was an hour after marriage, for nvr bright stuue haunts us still. Padacah, Ky. A SICKENING AND HEINOUS CRIME BY A YOUTH OK EIGHTEEN. Paducah, FebJ 14 A most heineus crime wasnatted in this city yester day, a crijiie that has few equals in, the annais of history, and one for which the perpetrator shoufd certain ly hang if captured. Frank Barlcer, a colored boy, between eighteen and nineteen years old, while, left at the house of his half brother, AlberHar ris, to watch the children during'the absence of their mother, succeeded in reieatedly outraging the person of ijieir little girl, aged alout four years; Barker gotthe child jnto a room with hnxi, locking the; other children out, and then forced her to submit to his hellish passion, not only once but two or three times.. After satisfying his lust the villain left the house. The mother of the child, on her return home satisfied by its cries and corxjj plaints and disarranged clothing that all was not right made an examination that resulted in the discovery of the -crime. Though--scarcely able to talk plainly, yet enough was learned from the child to fasten the brutal crime On Barker, she telling in hcr ftimnle mariner ! iust what had been done to her and by whom. The young fiend is stilP at large, though the po- lice and an excited crowd of negroes are looking for him- everywhere, Threats of lynching him are freely indulged in. Louisville Commercial. -A I e 3 ro L , y ncbed. Athens, G a., February 14 -An ac count of one of the most extraordinary lynchings on record just received from Guinnet County,1 this State, the victim of the mob's vengeance being a negro named Wm. Smeal whose only crime was that of stealing horses. The negro was employed to work on the planta tion of Mr. Tom' Dillard, a prominent planter, and 'was said to be an indus trious man, with a bad reputation, however, as a thief. Some time last week a horse was stolen in the neighborhood and sus picion was at once fixed ujon the ne gro. 4So, upon Sunday night, a num ber of men organized themselves and resolved to inflict w hat they considered proper punishment upon the suspected man. They proceeded in a body to Mr. Dillard's place, broke open the cabin where the negro made his home, and carried him out. , Thy took turns in beating the poor wretch until he confessed to the theft onH nHnteri the mob to where tne stolen horse was: tied up in i ill! h fc 1 1 a . negro pnd with this, as the mob at. once pro- ia inn inim ml uuld uju- ! cured a trace chain from a wagon, put it. u mii ml the miserable man's neck j and hanged him to a black-jack tree near the Jefferson & Lawrenceville Road, where he was found yesterday mnmin(f iead. There is much indig nation over this attrocious act, and the perpetrators will be made feel the law if they can be discovered. The total visible supply for the " world is placed ai of cotton S,151,799 bales against 2,889,414 at the sania time last year. Sa4 Case ft requited Lre. A FAIR DAUOftTEn OF THE COCKADE CITY ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IX A WELL. Mary Dey resides in a dilapidated brown stone house on Federal street, extreme end. She is seventeen years of age and sentimental. In personal appearance she does not differ mate rially from the average run of maidens oi ner age, ana we deem it unneces- uuiicvciri sary to enter into; a more minute de-; script ion of her. However, it may be mentioned that her name furnishes no sort of clue to the co!or of her com- plexion; for it must be admitted in candor that our heroine is as black as midnight. But beneath the dark skin was a warm and j affectionate heart, which had formed its affinity and whose glad pulsations were In musical harmony with th manly heart of a dusky swain who had promised the ovi and eroteetion -or a ltietime. in . short, Mary was in love and had every reason to believe that she was to be- ? j a. come Rt lengtn tne wiie oi xne man she adored, ar.d, indeed, there seemed ; every reason to believe that the affair was to have such 1a happy detwuement; but, shanhe on the fickle man! He tired of his faithful Mary and sought fresh conquests. And Mary repined; decided that life was not worth living; that at best it was but a bubble on the ocean oCtime, and that her bubble xf existenceshould bum upon the placid waters of the family well. Having made this resolve, she arose early yesterday morning and looked mourn fully into the dark waters of the well which showed her such a sad and for lorn countenance that she gave a last farewell to life and love and threw herself into, the abysmal depths. But strange as; it inay seem,; the cold wator had the effect to relieve her entirely of the disease called love, and when she bobbed up from the water and once more got a glance at the sunlight, her ideas of life seemed all In a moment to have changed, and she seized on to the sides of the well, and bracing herself as well as she could, called lustily for help. Friends heard the cry and gathered round the well to offer assistaneei As they peeped in a woful spectacle met their eyes; for there wY.s the now thoroughly penitent Mary clinging ta life, her garments dripping and "hanging like cere ments" about her. In short Mary Day looked "cold and dark and dreary." . j . . . Help was soon given, and the drip ping heroine' was; rescued from a wa tery grave, and as the old man of the prem ises looked on he said : Take her up tenderly, Lift out this daughter Of love's sore affliction J For she might spoil thewrater. moral. a supposed case For of incurable love try' a cold-water bath. Peters- burg Index-Appeal. Its Equal is Unknown A Lowell (Mass), paper, so we ob serve, citps the case of Mr. P. H. Short proprietor of the Belmont Hotel, that city, who suffered with rheumatism for seventeen years without finding relief from anv of the numerous rem edies employed, until he applied St. Jacobs Oil: "1 never found any med ifiina that produced such remarkable mid instantaneous effect as it did," says Mr. Short. Lyons Ind). Mirror. marriage. Man-sire, is of all earthly unior.a, al most the only ctne permitting of no change but that !of death. It is that ene-arement in which man exerts hi most awful and I solemn power the power of responsibility which belongs : tn him as one that shall give account ; the power of doing that which in this LwnriH i-an never be reversed. And k-et it is perhaps that relationship which is spoken of most frivously, ! and entered into most carelessly and j most wantonly-j' It "is not a union j merely between 'two creatures, it is a ; union between two spirits and the ir- tentiou bf that bond is to perfect me nature of both; by supplementing their deficienciesjwith the force of con tract, giving to each sex those excel lencies in which it is naturally: de ficient; to the one strength of character and firmness of! moral will, to the other sympathyj, meekness, tender ness. And just so glorious as these ends are for which the union was con templated and intended, just so terri ble are the consequences if it be per verted and abusedjfor there is no earth ly relationship which has so much power to ennoble and to exalt. A Sunny Temper. What a blessing to a household is a merry, cheerful woman one whose spirits are not affected by wet days or little disappointments, or whose milk of human Kindness docs not sour in the sunshine of prosperity. Such a woman in the darkest hours brightens the house like a little piece of -sunshiny weather. The magnetism of her smiles and movements infeet every one. The children go to school with a sense of something great to be achieved; her husband goes into the u-nriri in a coutiuerer's spirit. No mutter haw people annoy and worn'; , . , i 1 shall find rest." Ho day oy aay ne literally renews his strength and energy, and if you know a man with a prosperous business, in nine cases out ot ten you will find his wife of this kind. A Newport (It. I.) couple nave jus married after a brief courtship or. thirty-five years The ill-advised j haste with which these young people - a have rushed into wediocK is mo reprehensible, and their parents are: much to blame. VIT AtlD HUMOR. A Gr is wold street lawyer was ait ting in his office, the other day, when a stranger appeared at the door,' and sa!d: . ' - ; -.J':.., 'Beg pardon! bnt can ytm tell me where Smith's ofSce la? " Yee, sin next door." The stranger uttered his thanks and Dassed to the next doon which wu ... . . V"wFrt .,f.rvfj?: . . . .mith seems ,t0 Hitr luj0fvoue he,i-iJf ild,,Mkw! that question ia the first place, I i htuld Save answered It by tellinjr l?0' J v ,1' K a t i. '.The visitor had JJ . iftJ? W f the buiW- i"Cr bnt that look was gon when he i Jeturned next day, ,and inquired of ' the lawyer: . a verbal opinion in a little matter?" " r" ""-. " v J v. v'fc" v" "Oh, about five dollars!" , The case -was stated, and the stran ger was moving away, when the law yer said: "My fee, please." "I haven't a cent to pay you.'' "You haven't?" "Of course not. If you had masked me that question in the first place, I should have answered by telling you so. Good-morning, sir! The young man had farewelled him self out, and Fmeline had locked th'e door and was untying her shoo, when her mother came down stairs with a bed-quilt around her, and said:. I Wanted to creep up stairs without my hearing you, eh? Didn't think 1 knew it was art hour after midnight, did you?" The girl had no reply, and the moth er contined?" "Did he propose this time?' . "Why, mother!" exclaimed the daughter. "You can 'why, mother,' all you want to; but don't I know that he has been coming here for the last year? Don't I know that you've burned up at least four tons of coal courting around here?" t The nicest little boy we know- Charlie Smallface has beenr in deep trouble. He looked a trifle white about the lips as he came into his mother's presence, one afternoon re cently, and, as she looked up hastily, she inquired: ' "W by, Charlie, are you sick?" "N-no, ma'am.. Nuthin' but mv tooth bleeds." And he stepped to the front door,' and discolored the snow-drift by expectoration. "Which tooth is it. dear?" asked the mother, tenderly, as she opened nis mourn to examine, fjnarneF my a. ... f w ta , boyl you have tobacco in yecrmouth! Walk up stairs immediately. -t The tableau of that upper story is too familiar to need dtscriptioh. The owner of the bull-dog tried to expostulate with the man, who: was sore in the region where the piece was yanked out of his trousers, and who was evidently somewhat an noyed by the proceeding. "You don't want to kill that doe, do you, when I tell you that he's full-blooded? I can trace his pedigree back twenty seven years!" J And the injured man snarled out: "Durn his pedigree! ffo.pposing you could trace it back forty years! would that make it any easier for me down during the next week?'? men won't listen to argument. to sit Some Jbrbund. husband (tb ttstheticwife VV ell, Jennie, the doctor says I must soon leava you. Do not grieve; have provided handsomely for you in my will, l ou will keep my memory green, won't you, my love? f Esthetic wife (sobbing) Dearest, I will; and" I will see that yourf grave is kept green, also (reflectively), but not one of those horrid bright colors A nice olive-gray green, with an old gold tombstone, will look tod awfully lovely for anything.; MEDICAL. THECHECT. FOB Murafgia, Seiaiicm, Lumbago, Backa$h; Sorenft f f th Chest, Gout; Quinsy, Son Throat, Swellings ana Sprains, mams ana 5 colas, ConoraJ Bodily Pains, Tooth, tar and Hoadacho, Frosted Foot and Ears, and af other Pains J . and Ashes. P ' io rrrnmnuon wi pmhi ruua w. a Mv.Kr.. mpi md y Kxrpi Mfrj bf A wmt, a cwtw wasem ps - litjqatsts iD bziLtU H xedicote. VOCrELEHf iC0.9 Mmttimtrt. JTtf T. $. 01 . - w INDORSED HY NtUlClAn J, CIERGTUED. ADD THE GREATEST UEOICAL TR1UCP1I OF THE A6E. SYCIPTOttS OP A TORPID LIVER. iofr n4.ml i Can oiuUio Li 'in 'aSmr yiyttrSI ot thrt, Dote W(Wrntf mm l xSthl. UKIy oolr4 THFU. SERIOUS DISUUS WU SOON IC DCVROPCO. TTTtTt FILLS twwHUUyt4fMt nek Amm tttm NtktikMn tfHUacMUHlnUli Ui tmSTtrvr. Thf I swirMrtt,ttiiia Mr fc Tah m rhMk thms tk ifMmm m MtriM. m4 br Ik xrTMtt AtJi thm frirm ft ,lmTl& Umrry M M.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. OtirlCinrWMiiM rk&afW IiiOumt Black by aOtrl anpikUa ml tai Dra. It imptm a MMnl rolr, aet laataaaa aljr. 14 hj Dr((Mu. k mbi b j srMa rpt f Mi. OtTlee, 35 Murray tt.. New Yerk. AKO SFERUATOrjSHffA. Kfocitaaa4aatTnaaatCwWiami !rt laTPiract AapUoaUoi tataa priaataalSaat Hz IMOU. UlHM oUtorr 2ct Proatat ac af tha Raaiadr la attM vaoiaaea, aad 4om aot lataWar vttk sanulta at lif.i 14 U nWt llMlut atdiaaor aoaa : Brtiaaractaaalaiainaapaiklaca4 f.ti mCme apaa taa aail ui aatvaaa am aa.wreka4 freai alfbmaa aad mum, atai j axaia. treat traaa ia t nrlag I it prBMttiu old aa MtM lit aianauiaaylag tmlm raioa ta oalt. ata- aaft mmd tlxMMUBM a baa Wa 4rmaat lor nan. Tbia aiada ai 1 raatdac baa atood tkm teat la vary mn aaaM. a4 W now a aroaeaaaed aaeeaia. Xtruaa ara taa aivab ara. artba la toaaa traablaa, aad, aa but aaa baar vii. h) aa baaaaaa. abatft abla naoanalaa. . .. awiaUaaaaabtaa u ta aaatMvat naraa wiU aira aatifMtl(m. Pariaa? Cba mi It hal b ia aaa.ral aaa, iuw t ainn aiaht nata tbat tb.nMail. f t.ifl alala u to 1U tkI.s. aad it la aaw aoaaaa4 b, aba t ratilnn.l Trt Madtoal rnfMstoa ta ba tba Mat raUooal uoorarcd oi raacniar aa aartaf tbla eT atavalaef traQbla.tbatla wa lutowa f be taa aaa al aMotd aifaery te as aiaair.aad npoa wheal oacfca arey wtt!a Uiair ttaelaH aeetraaM and big feea.,TM BeaMdr b aatapia aeatbosea of three ataaa. If a. 1. WmocB. to lut a moslii.) S3; Ho. S.tsaaetaattoaffeetapef. Biaaeat cure, anlaaa La severe eaaea,) St; He. S. Meeting erer three aientbs, wiU etna aaiteiteaa aad leetere rim la tba wont eaeenj ST. Best br Mil. teaktd,la Dlaia wrapper, Full PIXXCZKWSJMr name mu iceampur uvji Smm for & eailaal 0ceHNr j Mm mlwtnm jlmmtm-mtiomllttrtmi m mmm Vm t taiewp. eriil WW nawim 1 iMm mi mmi tbieHMl tHmt tlUm warn ba 1 f 4 W tH nUmm mf Ufr,mmm jer AifrcMef. Bmia OMLX m J HARRIS REMEDY CO. KHL tSXSX kUrketud 8U Sts. St. LOUIS. M(X DH. BUTTS' DiSS Treat all Chronia Ttlaaaae. ana eaiora a a.lliwi um, aad eajeira a eariac of ootapiieaU a or boaee. treat, aw al reputat ion through tba earias of oomeitcated eaaea. INIsdRCTIOHerCXPJ8URE eetieoa at Mam blood. mm or bna. with mmm. eeea. wttbt aalag Mi Medlciaea. xpu are eaSeiing from the eSecta dl ie that aadta tU rim- Ha. peraiaaratly eared. . fmnmmii tMHluiiH m mntunA, wLtck i. TKBS w4 imrm md. ' LM WW mn fcr M""U iiniin ant . mm ir. m mMj wmrnrt m mm iffiKtMi. rrer. NSesl SSlaPe SjapeOaT eaASBVSJflBiBk i U te Mi a mJ mm USpTtl I tWrttttM bVTbCU Mmtial. 4 mmmU mm iM I MCTTi, UIJ Brth tb Sm. b Hariug put chased all of tho machinery belonging to the late ; P. T. A. Wainwnght. we are now prepared to, build neT, and ro pair all kinds of MACHINERY. " " " : " 1 We keep constantly on hand pipe and fittingj Also valves of all kiuds. Special attention ' . ' ' i ! ' P ' " . given to fitting up Mill work. Geo. H. Waiiiwriglt k Co, WILSON. N. C. Dec. 2-tf. CHAPEST BENCH DRILL II THE WORLD. Hundreds in use. Hard ware, finsmithsand Blacksniths send for large cut and cir lars. Special inducements to first buyer in each place. SENECA TOOL WORKS, Dundee, N.Y. Address, Jan;8m M ANSION HOUSE XORFOL.K, VI. M. S JAMES, Proprietress. . a.y w- a t Art -art -pr w i a - TT M nished. Centrally Located, Good AoP eommedatien,RattReafOriable.2-2tf eiamd, aa4 tSatKTTh kaad arkk mm mmirn mr immmm. eL fhM.iM mrm PATIENTS TH lllir AT IS la eooseouenctt of tha rlatl nf nau. It. OriQa it Dettrmra neeewapv tn at. tie the business of the firm of Grifln A Murray. All persona Indebted to said rm wm please call at their , lat efl omiaen aadtetUa at once. Eoryivlnf partaer ef Grid A Mar- ray. . Dee. ttf. ' , ' "' -.-: Mouse For Sale! I offer my house, with seven rood rooms, ia the town of Black Creek for sale.. The lotissUAize oatv eoataia log two and one-third acres. One acre in strawberrlen which give a rood yield. Will be sold eheapT My rea son ferseliinf is that I am roinr to move. Address, ' W. 8. ANDERSOX. Bhwk Creek, N.. Ner. 25, if. .. P : It. W. J O Y K re;ttBi DaitUf. B at C9"IIas permanently- located in Wilson, N. C. All opperatibns will oe neatly and carefully performed and on terms as reasonable as possible Teeth extracted without pain. Office Tarboro street next door to Post office Jan 1 12m. .- ' NOTICE! BY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT of the Superior Court I shall sell to the highest bidder before the Court House door in the town of Wilson, on Mon day, the 6th day of March, 1881, the tract of land in w ilson county" of which WILLIE TOMLINSON. died. Lseized, and possessed, adjoining the tanas oiu. r .rincn.jacx Morris, Amo Pearson and others, containing one hundred and forty-four acres rnxre or ! less. Terms: 1-3 cash on day at sale. the remainder nine months from day of sale, carrying interest at 8 per cent. The purchaser giving bond for the purchase money, title retained til! the whole amount Is paid. L. D, TOMLINSON, JanZO-Ct Administrator. PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS I HAVE ON HANI) FOR SALE low for ca.sh home fifteen hundred cotton and turning plows and castingM for same, amounting to fifty tons. Merchants and Farmers would con sult their interest by supplying them selves with these Plows and fixtures at once, as no such opportunity for buying at such low figures will again occur after the present stock-is sold out J. A. TYNES, Receiver for Farmer A Waimwrioht. Sr. Imii Gmt - MiM PUy! TKS TRISIDTOF . A It IS A HAM I.13HOL..V P '" pa Til BigMrll T JSTerai DatTla. A Truthful account of the Aboli tionary War with the Secesb Rebel- union. (Bhakmpsrian Style, acts, IS scents, 64 pages.) PRISCITAL ClIARACTKR: Abraham Lincoln, William Seward, Edward fctanton, Ulysses Graat, Wm, Sherman, Benjamin Butler, Parson feecher,: Horace Greeley, James Fisk, Jr., Fefferson Davis,. Robert Tombs, Alexander Stephens, Pierre Beaure gard! Stonewall Jackson, Robert E. Lee, Humphrey Jarshal, Jack Mosby, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.' Lincoln, Mm. Sur ratt, John Wilkes Booth, Harold, Attzerott and Payne, Frederick Doug lass, Pom pay, Priscy, and Dr. Mary Walker., , ' PkicirAL Scskks': White House Troubles; Bull Run Panic; Richmond Calico Ball; Pom pay and Priscy; Andersonville Her rors; Richmond Burning; Lincoln As aassiaated; Booth Bu lie ted; Mrs Sur ratt Strangled; - Iavis Recontructed, Graat's Jubilee Speech, and Grand Transformation Scene; "Let us have Peace." : ' Pxicb, 15 era. iSepd Postage Stamps.) . Dr. C. W. Selden, PublUher, 1S2 Lexington Ave., 'ew York, City. Decern. I N. C FORAGE! Sti aw carefully handled and firmly compressed into bales, feet long. 1 1-2 faet wide, and 11-6 feet thick, weighing from f 120 to 130 pounds eack. ' Ten tons can b shipped in a ear. - -; Excellent Forage For horses, mules, and cattle for leas than half tha cost of Mam (Mo Co., Wiksiaxtee, IT. C. j j I?or Calsl A BogST Shop with a trade of from four to six thousand dollars per yesria the town of Black. Creek. A rto4 opening In a good locality; On doa ea new busies on hand which wUl aw old cheap. Apply at once to Vt. 8. ANDERSON Black Crk, IT. OT XorU,tf. THE, UNDErtSIGXEP. have ftmsu ed a oo-partnerahlp for the prarttc ef medicine In the. town of VlUoa tA i. adjolnlni country. Krtuaf "2. .tisti to their patrorrt for thdr liberal p& mnage, they solicit a continuance of the same. Office ou Nash 8treet op posite the Court House lately occupied by Jas. 8. Woodard, Esq., where one. or both may be always found whea not professionally engaged.: C. C. PEACOCK, M.D.. W 8. ANDERSON, 11. .D. Jam!Sx..ly. ggXKVtrTVaVS MTICat THE UNDERSIGNED IIAVIXO qualified as Kxecutora of the last will and testament of LARRY NEW SOM E, deceased, before the Probate Judge of Wilson county, notice is hereby given to all itersona Indebted to the estate of said deceased, to make immediate payment; and to all hold ing claims against aaid estate to pre-' sent them for payment, on, or before the 30th day of January, 1883, or thU notice will be pleaded in bar of theif recovery. K. M. AYCOCK, FxtttAJ J. L. NEWSOME, --xt Fremont, N.C,Jan.2uth, lSS2-t.. NOTICE. Having been appointed Receiver ef the late firm of Farmer A Wainwright,1 all persons indebted to them are here by notified to come forward and inske payment, and those holding claims against the same will present, the a properly authenticated for adJuiW meat. r - r . J. A.TYNE3. Nov. 11th, lMl.-tf. 7 ; taroWhea Planters eaa bay a true Ammoniated 8upr Phosphate made chiefly from Slaughter House Meat and Bone for 125 per tou at the factory, cash, It is folly to pay oat monsy for he high cont Fertilizers. Baagh's W Phosphate is of guaranteed stand- 4 itrdr Analysis rnn every ha eawer on circular. "' I The past season In the south hse' clearly shown Planters that the lour cost Ammoniated Fertilizers paid' best on Cotton; there has never been, in the four years of its use, an unf voc able report of its action. Every pound bf Ammonia and Phonphori Acid ia Baugh's $24 Phosphate is promptly available as plant food. Planters ram make their own figures as to the saving they can make by using this article and at the same time be reasonably, sure of a good crop. - . ' Hend for circular giving full guaraa teed Analysis. BAi'On "4k aON, No 103 South SL, Baltimort, Hi, Manufacturers and Importers of Fcrtili f zers and ftrtil zing Supplies. KL MYEIRs, PETEItS ZJURO, V A . Re-Distiller, Refiner and Wholesale Liquor Dealer ' 89 Sycamore Street, -' Keeps constantly on hand a full stock of Liquors, Winen, Ac. Myer's malt ed Rye SUNNY SOUTH" WhUkey unsurpassed. Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. -Feb 103ral E. MYERS. TH C LCADMO StTEIftlST OI TO-PAT im tbavtaael lii.ea. ara caaaMd try a tear- : omd Kktaeya or tirrr It, ibaretoretb Kwri'il' aad lArtr are key I tn xtert order, prlMl bee lib will b the resell. Tbit tratb bsa ealy be kaowa a brt ttma aad f-t Tea re paeale aaVrred gre a (ay witbant baiac a Me la Bad ralkrf. Tba dja; ttmrj ( Winter safe Kldaee aad Liter Car pjrfca B aaw ana ia taa treatataat mt tbeaa tru le . Made front a .ha pie trapacal leaf af ara valae. rtmtaiae ja.t taa atewente irrmtrr ta aaaria aaa iTi-arl be;h of tbeee greai arjaae, aad emfelr rart.r and kp ik'M ia arder It b a PuatTlVE atJSCIT fur alt iba dtaaoa ibat caae palaa ia tba kawer pa nA tba bedr far Tor.' ptd Utt Hoaeatho OaafcdVa. PUaaw-a--trB-al Ter. At BtalbfiaJ leper, bad all dtflrai t,af taa Kaaey,l rar aad L'rlaarr r- It l- mm exrMlaat aad eale raaaadp for fees alee da. . lag rrPO7- It trUlawitml Maas.raa'k'b bad iavblbabat fcn-leacaiTbtBaarfkaiataf tba vaaib. A m Blaad P-1 Sr tt ia aetMt aJ, far it ttnat theanraaatbbt Waba taa bla. .. Tba raaiadr, wbteb aaa daaaaara weadapa, Br . pat ap ia tba UKtIT I1ZU BUTTLK ef aae adklB bM tfea PBarbatjtad ta eatd br lhrbrtteta aad all daaWe at OS! E IKlIXAE Art ffTWtX-TT-rtVK CilfTS pn battle. Ver piabataa. a, aatra for -TJUaVKB UAJTK D1ABLTCS CCRU. , It te a reaiTlTK Reatedy. , - li. K, Vt'Uim-f'! :,ntr?w. X. T: MIIBd; mm UU-bU U WL-Zml U 1 11 1 In -t i. it P ii i i i i ; ; t ! -I : I' i.' g 1 i 7 r
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1882, edition 1
1
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