Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 17, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE WILSON ADVANCE. rj ri - " " ; Pl-eusiiet) Every Friday At ' TI 7 A TT T'T "Nl VV "T V T-I - i r t --y- si ' i- ' ' ' ' ' ' . ,L JV. TT SnYm A TYl-T ;:A::1ra::'- )0SEPHUS DANIELS. - Editor and Proprietor. 1'' Jj J J H 11 Jk V X N .M J V. JLJY ..v ' r"- Si i:s hiitin' IUtksis Advance . :;y - -'., . . ' - ! ' ',',.' ' . : - j M ' ' - VwX-- - " -st Q s SfcifzilSj f." " ' " ' ;- - 1 ' : " ' " : . 'LET JUL THE ENDS THOU AIM'ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOD'S, AND TRUTH'S."; ' - - , V.-,,,,,,. Br-Monej can be sent by Money " ' T ' " ' - '' T- - r - - j - -... - 1 " J "... 1 'JL i . ' i :' Order or Roistered Letter at our VOL. 12. " . . j - WttSOX, X. C, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17,1 882. 11" ' '( ' '"'"1. Illski '? '! '. ' ' ' I i . ' . j . ' ':- i v 'i .''':.'": ' ;" I..-." . .''--'-i-v.jJ;--lfO, 414 ' . I ; '' 'uj- I THE AL ANCE GXEANIXGS. 'He last." laughs lest: who laughs Beaufort has telegraphic commu nication. ,' Swift Galloway's Solicitor is over lifOO majority 'I i.. for .Mr. Dr. Talmage favors i aim Beeeher opposes prohibition.. .Boss Mott he gif a jparty, Veie ish dot party powf A Virginia orator drank 2 quails ' of buttermilk din ing his oration. A boy of nine, years": at Searcy, Ark., has grown a heavy beard a ud mustache. j .-, President Arthur - lias '''-swapped the Itepublcan party and Chalmers. for Mahone There are now 02,01)0,000 lof sil ver dollars piled up intho .treasury vault.: at Washington j Dcvereaux gave Cox the lie; the General knocked him down; the bystanders separated them so says the Baleigh Obiter rer, jj In Kentucky the negroes tell when it is going to bo a hard or soft winter by the thickness of the skin on the belly of a cattish. A prohibitory amendment to the Constitution of Oregon passed the Legislature of that StaJe last week by a vote of eighteen to ten. We cannot find it in our hearts to rejoice over the election of old Hen Butler, democratic canldate for Governor, in Masschusetts. MURKAV'S LAMENT: Oli, when I think of what 1 are, And what I used to was, I thinks I throwed myself awav Without sufficient cos. Wm. Peon's memory having been duly honored, it is now the duty of Pennsylvania to discover the inven ¬ tor of tight legged pants and jail him for life.. . ; f . - The sad death of Mr. Chas. Gib boiis, Hditor of the Person Xews, ;arries sadness to the members' ot the craft in wliich he was so high ly esteemed. , ''jj The Stockholders of the A'. & N. '. I!. H. met in.Goldsbro last week and declared ' Uests' lease forfeited. Future developments will be watch ed with interest. i; i i Virginia stands alone in her shame. We pity' the Mahone curs ed people, of that proud oh! com- THE WILSON ADVANCE. The corn crop in Durham c6unty is badlv damaged by the rains. A Democratic United States Sen ate is now among the probabiliti ties. In Franklin Hojtou give Davis the lie, says the Time, whereupon Davis promptly knocked him down. Wliat T Roleson beaten f Are we really, then, to have a navy at last, and not spell it with a Kf . The Chicago Times, with aii ad mirable explicitness of terms, de scribes Mahone as ""the meanest, most inexorable; tyrannical, petty and malignant of all the party boss es.". " ' ' It is reported that Mr. Conkling who believes iu Guiteau's insanity, has ventured the, prediction that future ages will .regard his execu tion as a blot upon the, escutcheon of the country- The remains' of John Howard Payne, author of "Home, Swet Home," are buried at Tunis, Africa. The noted Washington philanthro pist, Mr. Cochran, will have them exhumed and buried in West Washington. Tuesday of last week was a day of calamity to others than the can didates. ' Among the tragedies re corded were the awful cremation in a Halifax asylum, the mine disaster in Knglahd, the Westchester mur der and the steamer Florida. fEAE-BY NEWS NOTES. The Weeks Wealth of Wear Sews Gathered by Our Be Rorters . una Neatly Nipped from our Numerous Neighbors. yeater- disaster in A .''drummer, named Archibald.! Runnel Tried to kiss a young girl in a t tunnel. ; -: ' ' Ileicouldn't see clear,' j : And hjs nose iu ber "'xr Wia vngulfedl ike a lie.e. funnel. . In California the a'sthetic sun rlower is abundantly utilized. It iiuuluces sixtvtwo bushels of seed to the acre, and from each bushel of seed one gallon of oil is obtained which makes a first-class illlumivi nant. The co'ws and chickens are fed and fartend on the meal of the seed after the oil is expressed. Charlotte Obserrer: Some of i in Pitt is elected, Mr. John King the Republican organs allege that i w elected over Col. I. A. ent, will go into the Democratic moiiw caltli. May they doin from adversity. learn - wis"- iVeldon wants ,a market. . the Rocky Mount Graded school nok has over 200 scholars. pnly one train morning and evfning on the Tarboro branch now. ! - Weldon Fair this week. Gov. 'arvis was iu attendance dyy. j. ; j - . Even the cowboy is against the losses. Arizona has gone Demo cratic. ft - is reiorted that a search war raqt will shortly tie isued to find a R)iiblican state. "there are fourteen regular sched ule traius running daily over the 1 & W. railroad. einpsey Bryan, of Rocky Mount hai been recently awarded a patent f(i a lard and butter cutter. JSvery democrat was beaten in Greene except Harper who was re elected Sheriff by a majority of on ly jtive- , 'he Schedule on the Midland rod has been changed. The train reaches' Goldslwro at 6 P. M., and n urniug leaves at 4.10 A. M. i uperior Court has been in session at Goldsborothis week, that excel let t man Judge Mac Eae presiding. Tli ere were two murder cases on d. ket. dr. k. (. Conyers has been elect ed Superintendent of public In structions in Franklin county. He is t good man and will make an exfcaUeut officer: V ! Dh Rtate of Pneblo, Mexico, has enacted that ' all persons engaged ii 'the cultivation otj cotton shall be exempt from the payment of taxes personal contributions for ten vears. It is rumored in Atlanta, Ga., that Senator Brown will soon resigu hi'j seat. His distressing cough has, it is said returned with cold weather, and he does not dare spend another winter in Washington, , The whole independent ticket Senator Vance don't pay any taxes woith speaking about in this State. Well, Vance- is not rich, that's a fact, but if he had stolen as much as some of the illustrious Republi cans tjefore the country jie could give in a prett.V fat .tax ret urn. " canvas aim vote, tor its nominee. Ex Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana, is reported in a critical condition and it is feared has blood poison ing. His condition is alarming to lis friends. ' His father and broth- Au Indiana woman has applied er tie( Gf the same disease with are the monuments of its past greatness and beauty. -, Magnifi-' cent farms, spacious mansions, i shady groves of stately oaks, and j splendid roads, te.'i ot days oetore the war. These have all left their impress upon the people, who are cultured, , rehned . and orderly. Among them are grand old gentle men of regal bearing and princely hospitality. It would be hard to find in any section a higher, nobler type of men and women than those who live in and around Scotland Neck. While we rejoiced with them iu the thrift and energy ever ywhere to be seen, we still felt sad at the change that had come to many within the last few years. This election has been a series of surprise, but one of the most humorous incidents connected with it is that notwithstanding a majori ty of say fifty thousand, the coron er of New York is Btill in doubt. There was an election, and the Democratic candidate was duly ehose.n, but the trouble - is to de termine who is the man. His name is William M. Kennedy, and two men of this name have put in an appearance - one a hotel keeper and the other an undertaker. Both claimed the nomination and both claimed the office; now which is to be inducted! IN LIGHTER VEIN. Thanksgiving Proclamation. Some of the Blessings foe Which the Whole Nation Ought to Be Thankful. Mrs. Mary Parsons, at Delta, La., took her spite out against her hus- 1 11 1- ' ..A1 - 11 -II oaiiii oy uiKiug i.irvciiuiuc, aim tail ing dead in the yard. Of course lie had to pay for the funeral. Kva Woods went to the homo of her lover in New Jersey and popped him with a pistol because she beard the wayward tendrils of his, affec tions were twining around, another species of woods. - j ' . The Uarnum circus, s which has gone into winter quarters at . Bridgeport, is waid to have cleared i;im,()0() during the' past season. This mavaccoiint for the scarcity of small change. Defeated candidates will lie - sur prised, if disposed to take a cheer ful view of lite, to find j how many things there are in this World that are worth living for, even to a "tTUfihe'd candidate. ' ' I Politics are warining;up in Chi cago. We heard iui eminent repub-' lican leader greet a jfriend yester day vith: "Well, plow- -doe your damned old' democrat hi pulse beat today! Cheek. . . J The forty -sixth session of the North Carolina Annual Conference of the. Methodist Episcopal church, Smtli will convene in Raleigh. De cerning Oth. Bishop .1. r. Keener w ill preside: : j j The duty on a hundred-dollar diamond is ?u. The -duty 'oh a hundred dollars' worth of blankets is .ss. The poor are expected to recognize the discrimination iu their f ivor, juid be thankful. Also the red man had something to do with it. A dispatch states that .'$00 . Pillagee and Winneba goshishe and Leech Lake' Indians, with shirts and hats on, actually voted in a Minnesota district. In Kansas and Michigan two strong Republican States loth of the Republican candidates for Gov ernor were defeated. In Kansas, Sr. John, the prohibition Governor, was beaten. A Democrat-did it. for a divorce on the ground of in coinpatibility of feet. .She says her feet.are too small to wear her hus ban Is" old boots and 'as he won't which he is suffering. No county in the State did better in the last election than Lenoir. Dempsy Wood is- elected to the get her any shoes she is obliged to ; Legislaturjby 140 majority.- The go barefoot. What won't women ! county gives Beainon 93 majority, fix up next for an excuse to get di-1 'nt i011 is, defeated iu Green ' i bv 14S votes which gives the Senate voiced, to Fred B. Lof tin. Dockery only ' The New York Times- nominates j carries' the county by 2 majority. S. J. Randall for Speaker of the next j Kdgecombe republicans elected House on a platform of, 1st, a radi- j T.ivi,(1. sheriff. Snrasins Clerk of cal reduction in the expenses of the j tllp c,mrt. . jt,0..C. Dancey Regis-' government; 2d, the return of ev- j Un. of i)e,Mis, B. J. Keech, Treasur ery -superfluous office-holder to pri- j (1 Gr.,v to the- Senate, Behdier vate iisefuliiess, ad, the atnditiou of ; ;1U(1 uridsje, to the House three the internal reveiwie system; 4th, a j w1lites ai,d four negroes.' cordial reform and simplification I . . ." of the tanfl; oth, no subsidies, no j vnnfr f-A -,,..,., j obi K-ry, no stealing, no masters.-. ; v 0i4i,am, - Editor of. the New A Mrs. Stow, of San Francisco, j )hA, contribn ;ed to the last nnm , , ,. 4.!ber ot the AkauHaic Irarcuer a ha.s served notice on the police ot - m the uA Legend ef the that city that after the first ot Jan- .prench Broad" which was illustrat uary she will begin to wear trousers j td with cuts descriptive of the beau in public. This is , very kind in tifnl scenery of the Switzerland of Mrs. Stow, but it exhibits an unu- America.. . sual lack of judgement on her part, 1 Mr. J. II. Exiiin of Nash had Sev an it gives the principal stockhold -'; f ' lie killed all . ' , , , , i but one, this one has taken up er iu the pantaloors, her husband, ; with ExH1,rs turkeys. When a chance to get out an in junction, ; t,e turkeys go to roost the Iamb a stay of proceedings, m iranan- Ue down under the place. His m, or writ -of habeas corpus. ! neighbor Mr. Joshua Horn has ! turkeys, but the lamb will not per 'Ye who listen with credulity to , mjt the two gangs to go together, the whispers of fancv, or pursue ! Home's turkeys are driven off. with eagerness the "phantoms of ! Tarboro Southern: hope: who think that age will fulfil - A Mr. Grizzle, of Wayne county that the 111 company won :i utu.v in a . 1 . ...... - i.-liil. .), ii-! 1- r flmT'rti. .-11 Ollf,ki , 11 liiu v.ii ii.ii i... luv lar wl Imm Pair. Wednesday of last week. le supplieil by the 'morrow, attend j nis i,orS(. took fright near Mr. Jesse to the story of" the aged politician, j Norris's, in Edgecombe county ,j who. having diligently courted that ! himself and the young lady were ,.W.. flirt ti.,i v-i.Hn.v ..nbli... now ! thrown from the buggv breaking In his thanksgiving proclamation, the , President says: "In conformity with a custom,, the annual observance of which is just ly held in honor by this people, I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States, do hereby set apart Thursday, thu 30th day of Novem ber next, as a day of public thanks giving. The blessings demanding our gratitude are numerous and va ried. For the peace and amity which subsists between this republic and all or the world, for the freedom from internal discord and violence; for the increasing friendship be tween the different sections of the land; for liberty, justice and con stitutional goverment; for the devo tion of the people to our free insti tutions and their cheerful obedi ence to mild laws for the constant ly iucreaseing strength of the re public while extending its privileges to feilow-meu who come to us; tor the improved means of internal commucation, and the increased facilities of intercourse with other nations, for the general prevailing health of the year; for prosperity of all industries the liberal return for mechanic's toil, affording a market for the abundant harvest of the hus bandman; for - the preservation of the national faith and credit; for wise and generous provisions to to effect the intellectual and moral education of your youth; for. influ ence upon the conscience ot a restraining and transforming re ligion, for the joys of home, for these and for many other blessings we should give thanks. 'Wherefore I do recommend that the day above designated be observe throughout the country as a thanks giving and prayer, and that the people, ceasing from their daily labor and meeting iu accordance with their several forms of worship, draw near to the throne of Almighty God, offering to Him praise and gratitude for the manifold goodness which he has vouchsafed to -us, and praying that his blessing ajid his mercies may continue. ; "And 1 do further recommend that the day thus appointed be made a special occasion for deeds of kindness and charity to the suffer ing and the needy so that all who dwell within the land may rejoice and be glad in this season of nat ional thanksgiving." A Veritable Centenarian. Society In Texts. j . - . r 'You needn't put on no airs, you yellerface piece. We keeps a cow, and has got a pew in de Blue Light (Austin) Tabernacle, besides, were the words of Miss Matildy Snowball, who is as black as night, to a saddle-colored friend. "I don't keer ef we habd't j got no cow. We keeps a goat, and my mudder is gwine to bab a carbuncle on de back ob her neck." I i A Lie that Tales tbe Pastry. Bill Nucknolls, a prospector fell down a prospect shaft forty feet deep right into at nest of black snakes. Most men would '-. have died of fright, but Nucknolls was not that sort of a man. He tied several snakes together and start ed them up the. side of the shaft, tyiug on a fresh snake as fast as the rest; went upi Pretty soon the head of the snakes got over the edge and started down the hill. Nucknolls kept tying on reptiles fresh until he had used up a couple of hundred every snake there j was in the shaft. By this time the 'crowd of snakes on the outside .was strong enough to pull him up out the shaft, and he soon reached Mads's ranch, safe and sound. Denver . Tribune. ter opens, the little head, with its coronal of fluffy brow n hair, had risen slowly, and the pansy brown eyes of the girl had look ed into his and gleamed with the light of a love that vould never die. j "Shall I miss you ?" she cried, despairingly. "Ah, yes, safely enough. But you cannor under stand this. Ko man can j feel the loss of kisses and love words as a woman can. nor hat th slow-creeping wakeful nights a,nd the grey dawns that come with no promise of strong arms and a loving heart and words of courage; and the windy sun sets tnat die away on a day that has held no beauty or bright ness. No man can feel the dead ly hunger in time of famine that a woman' feels when love that always beckons and allures her is out of reach of her long ing nanas ana loving lips- ' "But 1 shall uot be gone so very long, darling," whispered George, "and I have told the candy man to let you have what ever you want on my accouht." 1 ou have done this '?" asks the girl, putting her dimpled arms around his neck. 5 "Yes," was the reply. "Then," said Dapline,. the wistful look gone from her face. you cannot start too soon." Chicago Tribune- The Lime-Kiln Club. "It am my painful dooty," said the President, as he opened the meeting, " to inform you dat death has again invaded our circle. Brudder Slipbacks Burbauks;of Syracuse, N V , am no mo' on airth. ile breathed hislast three days ago, after an illness of sixteen days. What axshnn will .de club take in de matter!" "I move dat we send de widder a resolution of sympathy," announced Judge Cadaver. . "I dat ' we had better resolved dat decub has lost a shinnin' light timidly added Pickles Smith. , "De club will neither ;resolve nor for'd auy resolushuns of sympathy,' remarked ' the President. "De widder an' chill'en can't eat a resoln tion eben if written in blue ink. De Seckretary will mail her a ten dollar greenback from de club funds, an' expres de hope dat she am doom' well under de circumstances "Dis club hasn't lost no shinin' light by de death of Brudder j Burbanks. He was no shiner. Fact am, he was a very common sort of a hump backed cull'd person, liu' it took THE FARM ASD COUNTRY. The Cotton Plant. ; By the time the Fanner, and Me chanic .becomes ten-years older the world will admit, f ha the discov ery of the insignificant cotton plant was an event of almost equal im jwrtance in the history- of modern industries as the invention of the locomotive. Fifty years ago the jplant was a mere weed. Forty years a 20 it became a valuable crop. Thirty years ago it became the King of American Staples. Twen ty years ago it changed the whole character of the American govern jnent by indirectly provok ing a great civil war. Ten years ago it lifted (he South out of the ruins of recon struction. Eight years ago it be gan to expand its kingdom by re vealing its niisnsjieeted capabilities. ix years ago .he virtues of cotton seed oil cake for fattening cattle aroused the interest Of the world, five years ago the use of cotton seed oil began to gain general re I'ognition. And ;iiow 4e have proof that cotton seed .meal is in Valuable for rearing sheep. It fat fens fapidly,' increases the wool clips siud is highly beneficial iu breeding. tialeiyh Farmer and Me ihaniei " i - A Tribute to the Farmer. with a free press, aadaa it remains free from official censorship the lib erties of thr people are ' safe. Ua urpatioo and tyranny eanot pre vail against a free ptess. Chicago's Missing Girl. him as long to add seven an' eight togeder as it would some; other man to airn two dollars. He was accomplished iu nothing; he excell ed only in ' killin' time when at work by de day. He would lie no better ' off if we pronounced forty lyin' eulogies on his j character. He can be no worse off if we tell de truth. De usal emblem of sorrow will be hung tode knob ob de inner doah fur de space of two weeks, an' we will remembr Biuddr Burbanks as extremely good-natured, elieu if extremely lazy." Detroit Free Press. . ' - ! Kind of Male He Would Be. A. case promising to be a parallel to that of Jennie Cramer, in, New Haven, has just gained publicity 'iu Chicago A few days ago it was announced that the resignation bf Superintendent of Police McGari- gle, who had leen nominated for sheriff, would not be accepted by the mayor until he had taken some important step iu a case on which the detective force of the city had been engaged for a week. or more; The interest shown in the case by the mayor and other Ijigh officials sharpened the .curiosity. -'of the newspaper. reporters, and one of them solved tlie mystery. j . Mary E. Winchester, a daughter otJGeorge II. Winchester, is, if Hy ing, seventeen years of age. Her parents are poor, and some timie ago she was compelled to enter the office of Tappan, McKillop '& Co. as a jtype wtiter. The young girl's many charms of person naturally aj uijally attracted a great deal of at tention frlun her male acquaint ances, and some of her admirers occupied a social position far above her reach. -Mr Church, the' mana" jer of the office in which she was employed was very attentive to her, aiid they were often seen together evenings at places ot amusement. It was supposed by the parents of the girl that, they were to be married I Church became jealous of the at' itions paid. Miss Winchester by icrs, and there seems to have been a disagreement between them. But about this time a young and wealthy south side jeweller and A young man holding a .municipal office made her acquaintance and was frcquentl " seen at theatres ami church 111 her company. On Satiui da.V night, Oct. 7. sue made several calls in the North Division with a i In his address at . the ojiening of the Wisconsin State Fair Governor Busk said: j ! "Agriculture is the foundation of the business and prosperity of the Whole country. When the toil of the farmer is utterly lost; when, af ter planting and .tending and wait ing, the harvest-time brings no" har vest to him, every industry and ev. fry interest instantly feels it. How Completely a series of crop failures, or even of short crops, paralyzes jthe business of the country! So series of good crops stimulates ev- pry unsiness auci . revives every drooping industry. The railroad jines lengthen, the rolling mills are busy, the' Iron mine, the saw mill the lumber-camp, are all scenes of activity, and every instrument of commerce h in use. The hum of the machinery is the natural ac companiment to the songs of the harvest field. The daily published telegram frUm the money centre' of the world is ah unconscious daily tribute to agriculture and the farm er as the prime factor commerce Thev note and chronicle every frost, every rain, every hostile insect,, as "carefully as the physician the symp toms of his patient. Sticks" go up iinddown with the varying reports jts 10 wheat and corn, j The Wall 2 00 500 100 00 3 00 300 900 2 00 2 00f too Presto List. ; I send list of Premrom awarded at 2nd Anuual Fair of B. C. Ag ricultural & Mechanical . Associa tion. The awards are' not perfect, and will Dot be in some time yet Special Premium for Sweepstake not decided. . . . i DPABTMNT A, CLXSi I, "' J. A. CopiKHlge, best flour ' 12 00 X. R. Strickland, bst meal " E. Thomas, b'st bl'ecottuu J. L. Brake, b'st speo. eora Jas.lNorwood. b'st speoi- men of wheat, Jas. Norwood, b'st speei- imen of rye ' ; , W S Long, best specimen of oats ' ' """' ' G W Ward, b'r8peo peas J as. Norwood best speoi- - - men of barley. Jesse Brake, best speci men of chafas'- " Jesse Brake, best specime ot sweet potatoes -Jas. Norwood, best .spec! men of irish potatoes Jas. Norwood,, beat speci men of broom corn : J. J. Coley,, b'st spec juU Jas. Norwood -Itest bah of native grass hay Jas. Norwood, best Wa oi ' cultivated grass hay Jas. Norwood, best bale el clover grass i 1 1 O. W. Thorpe, best speci men of grouxid peas , C. W. Thorpe, best bale r peaviue hay T. H. Griffin best pumpkip Jim. Noiwood, best speci men of turnips, ouv bushel to he exhibit -d Jas. Norwood, best speci men of clover seed rai sed in N. C? one peck to be exhibited :-, Jas. Norwood, best ' speci men of blue grass seed raised in N. G- one r peck to be exhibited- Jas. Norwood best speci men millet seed raised iu N. 0.; one peck t be exhibited . ,. Jas. Norwood, best Speci men of herds ' grass raised in N. C. peck to be exhibited Jiis. Norwood, best speci men of timothy .seed, raised iu N. Ci: one leck to be exhibited , . Jas. -Norwood, best speci men of orchard grans seed raised in N. G. 1 . leek to be exhibited , Jas. Norwood best and lar gest collection of grass seeds raised in N. (i, not less than five va rieties to be exhibited. Rates of Adver isixu: , One Inch, One Insertion, - - $1.0 1 " M One Month, - - . 'i.yi ' '' Three Months," . .. 5.0 " " Six Months, - s.i.l One Year, - - - 13.oo Liberal Discount will be Made lbr"Xarger Advertisements and for Contracts by the Year. Cash must accompany all Adver tisements unless good leference Is given. JSLSL110?8! .... Selectioas for Sunday Evading DiaieT Webster's Creed. A letter has recently come into the hands of a writer of the fW prryntionalUt, in which Daniel Web ster has wt down, a few projosi tions in the shape of articles, which are intended "to exhibit a short summary or the doctrines or the Chmtiau religion"' us they -impressed his mind. The document is dated Boscaweu, New Hamp- snire, Aug. 8, 1S07. It i thought that this is the statement which he read to the Congregational church in Frauklin upou his Wing admit ted to the membership of that church. This is nt unlikely, as the dats of the admission wa Sp tember 12, ISO?. The tenaial anniversary of his birth has to a irreat eiteut revived tho inter 3 00 est in Mr, Webster, aud thin "eon fessing of faith," will undoubtedly be read by aiauy peopl.- witii inter est: 2 00 300 2 00 S0Q 300 3 0Q 300 2 00 1 2 00 .3 00 .,'t! 2 00 aoo 200 300 4 00 CLASS 2, OABDKIf PBO DDCTS. street (rambler who never heard the ! ineadow-lark in the fiehf reads with K U: Bm"' be' specimen. . . ' .. ' .. ... ot celery, 0 bunche as eager interest the news from the I exhibited-1 1 grain fields as one feailng for a I J. S. Collens,, best : speci- fnend would-read the casualties of a battle. Birt iich tribute is tem porary and compulsory.! r It springs 'from seltishness 'mostly, and -the crop assured, indifference' to agri caltiire proclaims itself too often in !au undue levy upon the -crop lor (carriage and in other -'iys, which I have not time to meiitioii.: With y increas mrltj plied .the growth of the' coiinij ed prosjciity and the and splendid education!; our eollejres. umveisit i ;,.;.. 1 ,.A.i...j...-t; '..... ..!.'. 1 1 11 n ." i 1 1 ' 1 wiitvi 111.1 m iri i 1 i'i. 1 ' ing are tilling up me:i 01 Deets, , six , to le exhibited M"' W. S. Lon g, best speci cimen onions six so be ' exhibited . Mrs. C. Abrauis Ixwt sp'ci men ot carrots. 1 peck to lie exhibited Mrs. C. Abrams best speck men of parsnips six to to exhibited Jas. Norwood, best speci men Squash 6 to be 1 facilities ' cauiuiivu . ' I J. II. Bulhifk best sueci- acaOe- ' inun wutufmclmit earn- j M. R. Thorpe best sped- ' with ambitious men oi piemelons les. .farmer boys, vigorous hi ImmIv the promises of youth, er deficiences of the present day finds himself left, yes, badly left. .Charlotte .Journal. Wimt is that mother!" "A statesman, pet; And a rnaii with mighty brains to Set, . He. toils day by day. What does, he toil at f Drawing his i pay car- Mr. Grizzle's leg instj' below the knee. The young lady was only very slightly in jured. Sunny Home. A negro man broke in at the window of Mr. J. B. Farmer's led .room, in Nashville, on Saturday night last. Mr. Farmer had only retired a few minutes, when he heard some one in the room. He got out of bed and took hold of the negro, when a scuffle commenced, but Mr Farmer finally got the up per hand of the negro and would have killed him hail not Mrs. Far mer, persuaded her husband not to. He was taken to Wilson jail on An old negro was in the city yes. terday from one of the mountain counties with a certificate from res ponsible citizens that they knew him to be 01) years of age. He himself, claimed to be much older' and said he remembered fighting the" Indians with Daniel Boone. He didn't come up, however, to Sheriff Alexander's old negro who remem. bered, many years ago, when the CatawboRiver was nothing 'but. a No wonder the mule is a kicker. Were I a mule, I, too, would kick. Every time 1 got a chance I would lift somebody higher than a kite, I know just exactly what kind of a mule I would lie. A (jay mule. 0-:e of these sad -eyed old fellows that lean back in the; breeching and think. With striped legs like a zebra. j And a dark brown streak down my back and a paint jbrnsh tail. And my name cut short and my foretop banged, and a head as long as a flour barrel, and I'd be worth two hundred ami a half in any market, and I'd weai a fiat har ness and blinders, and some day when some man hitched me up to a dray and piled on a ton and a of pig-iron, a goad load of house hold goods and a steamboat boiler, I would start off with ifc patiently and haul it steadily untill I got to the top of the grade on the road a roupd North Hill, and right about there and a falling maple leaf, flut tering down in a spark of gold and t vonn.r man niimed SehnMilt. mi.l 1 jnilHI, ' CUT Upon acquiring KnowJ on Sunday evening attended church i'llge. This is, e:l. JMake gfxwl wijtlr" the son of a wcll-kuowib itiideiits-and ,scJiolars, but I nave preacher, who is not now ,".&'! feared that tM many ofjihein rather member oi any denomination J disdainfully turn from farm life to but who officiates on Sundays at ; the professions iis being a step one of the downtown theaters'. higher. 'f 1 would, like j .impress Late that night- she appeared alone j upon such young -men that they are at ;t lie resilience ot irs. jiiotigetn, ; mistaken in tins, i neiie is in a North Clark street, in great me n till excitement and in t lie course branch. The old man was very ac tive for his years. Charlotte Jour crimson, would scare me all but to " ' death, and the authorities-would I have to drag the Mississippi river The Mormons have for a long 8ix weeks to find all- of that load time been anxious to get school . an(1 gome of tbat 6dye .q and other text books containing) three minute8 after the enieute the Mormon versions of their history j j wonld tranquilly browsing on from the very beginning down to ; the jgnag:y -ieignu that smile above the present time. They therefore j the silver flowiDg river j Thjs i( the invited proposals irom the leading j kind of a mule I would be. Bur- publishers of the United States. I dette. . j The Appletious refused outrightfto' ' - . ' . have anything to do with the books, ! rn. i ,J, but Bancroft & Co., of San Fran- - LOYe S ThOUghtf UlneSS; . Cisco, and A. S. Barnes & Co., of ; -T -T 1 -J. 1. Z 1 il V 1 I . will le betler for lnith white and ! re: A"IK,' l" mem ;. -ciiaii you miss me sweet- black in the long run. - nust such bo,ks as they might ap-1 heart r , , 2nd.-Two hundred negro votes P rlf f , fiinr ' W siWv- 0"'in 'K E i i l", I III. (UlllllV CO J 1 " , v " ' ii..L-f.i v.n.u.t-. - i wiw tua ! Vote H23, Bennett's 1200. I, I' : : Z; Z, 3id.Therearelots of negroes j Attorney. an ue sepea an injunc-1 solitudes of St. Louis and when j HiiKe new as an expert, mo closely, I '-stand, tiff!" "Stand Straight Democratic ticket. in iact tint ne imitate tlie cry ot a : legged '-Be White Men!" "Be turkey that a man named White f Black Men !" HIha Men r et' Mrs. Mary Austin, who recently died in Washington, was the moth er of forty-four1, children, only elev- .... r wH.., oi;.- "i.. ...i nmH descriptive .f meetings. ...... ............. hi ,,,- r . .... . .. orner ne. "l lie same old traml," Tliini- ,.;..,..1'"UTI. 11 li linn 1 1 I tv. lOl MltHll t, - A ill surgeon aud served dur- .. . .. . . ' l'eeness I'otiphar inills -the panta- dition to these duties, shv was tliti!.!!' mil niMTfinn .iinl t:iii.i-.i. ing the war with the rank of major, i A Missouri man named I'dwards w ent out on a ! wild turkey hunt. As an imitator of the cry of a vild i What's this in the stateman's et sa-k ! Is it a Bible f '"No, it's a pack Of cards that looks like a poker deck.' - i --' And this! as! live, it's a poker ; Sunday. Sunny Home. check." The Tarboro ' Guide says that over I i . i.,o 1st The negro as a factor in deiniHU-atic olitics is a humbug. Steer clear of him. Don't go to him. Let him come to you. It ; Aren't you glad its all Aren't you relieved to pick up your ; ipaper and not find half a dozen col urns descriptive f meetings. "An of a brief conversation aHnounceii true sense mr'stcp highi-r' from the calm, thoughtful, liealthfii inde; pendent life of the intelligent farm that she intended to jump into the j er. lake. to the cause of - The Press! Injury he- troubled bi-o:ight from her only a tearful confession that she ha3 f doiie wi-ong. She left the Ikhisc ! f Fvery' uitelli' ent and has not been seen or heard ! nowledges the -iMiwer fnun bv any of her friends since, Everything connected. girl's citizen aek of t he press. Every public enterprise ( appeals to with the ! t"' n;ts- fop l'l"t.;H!nd it-" sel-1 (1 c. , - . . ; (torn lans to secure n. n ir ueserves siilu-eiiuei.t moxeinents is si i il n ... i ' 1 . -. : li. j ue mouerii news oaoer is it- t. . i .. ,i-....... l,,,t ' I,.. i - -. i . , . i O. J Dane 5 IIIOJU IUIU in.tiit.-i wi iuiiiwi, ..1 mi- iiiiiiiur. si'ii a puonc iusiiunoi-,:aiiii mere- r are of the most startling -. tare. ' 'j'! fpre sviiijiathizes with la!I others, j ir is not sipuect -.to the T-. . i - 1.- 1. . ; I u d f iraui oewi speci men oi oyster piaui B. II. Buuu best speuimeH ' of oi kra ;i . , --. . Mrs. Martha Brasweli best ' -specimen of egg plant ; : Jesse Brake best Mjecimen ot pepper Deuipsey Boou best upeei men of cucumber M rs. ('. Abrams best sjieci meu ol radishes Cat C. Taylor best speci men of gourds' 11. li. Thorpe best and j largest variety of gat ' deu seeds ! B. II. Moo e best speciutea. ol dwarr beans J. P. Battle lest specimen. -. of pole beaus SPKClAi, VUBXlUMtf. G. C. Battes' stock eoru. F. M. Dozier.l - Battes' field peas G.W. Hart not sijiuect to tlie narrow .'and rigid riiles. wliich apily to inerely private ; allingsi.j but to the ljroad and .enlightened 1 niiucioles sjiriiiging out of its relation to the ! public and its duty :-'to It-he eople i in the collection and iu))Iication of j iiitorinaMou relating to their inter-! est. . 4- H ' , ' ; (The business' of ionrniilism is 110 I linger a merej incident ;tp the prin: "I cannot talk of the matter, said Mr. Wiuchestr, the girl's fath er. ''There are many persons in volved in it, and 1 have Ih-ch told that publicity would foil justice and perhaps prevent my child from be ing restored tome. The mayor has promised that everything possible will le done 10 punish the guilty parties, and the detectives told me j ttj-r's trade jl,t has, InmMiii a great i ADVANCE premium native J.S.Drake . V,.. Battes' table icas Ijouis Kicks . C. Battes' st-ed wheat Jas. Norwood . Advance premium, rye Jas. Norwood Advance premium, com J. S. Drake Advance premium, che- fas, Jesse Brake , Advance premium sweet potatoes, Jesse Brake went out and poured into Edwards a charge of No. 4 shot which put an end to the performance and' the earthly career of Edwards. The Scotland Neck Section. -The Biblical lit corder shows good etc., etc., etc.. etc.. according as the judgment in tlie following re- paper was,-white, black, valler, ! marks about the : good people of .i-.r , .1 Scotland Neck:'---, iiectivcu, Mi ie(lj or oiucrwise s Farmer rf- Mechanic. to close the contract, United States ; ing far away to the! trackless AtUrney Van ZUe served an injunc-1 srMtnfla nf St XiJ n-tr, e ol irril forbidding the publishers to accept ! of bis intended journey, the girl any oner tor oooks containing the 1 tad spoken not a, word, but versions of the Mormon doctrines, i-, . . , , ; , . with the view of educating children lain ter head gently on his to become members of that Sect, j shoulder and wept as if her The Mormons have protested heart were breakine-. i aSa.int the w"! of the-Attorney, f Rnt hftn njalrA, r t. question with which i this chap tnat, 11 rue pajiers got noiuoi tne case it would upset their -efforts. I have reason to believe that Mary is hidden somewhere in Indiana." j jAn expression which Mayor Har rison let fall is not without signifi cance. Talking wiih the -reporter Nor- That section was once known for j and the case will be brought before j its wealth aud refinement. Many ! court. and learned .profession,! with Iron-1 grass hav Jas ored fraternal organizations, Mm-; wood hir iinedicali societies j and barira ADVANCE premium clover : HHsociations j j Jas. Norwood j The newspiiper is tlif great ed- A. M. Nobles premiusv f uif ator of the masses of the ieople- meal, N. It. Strickland Itvisits theni from week to week, Dl.scBEtlo5ATPmxiritt. 1 iad''es them to read and com wis i , ' t,i.,T. ti.int-1 ti.o intiai;... ri Pamiiass grass seeds C.J. he casually said: "i will ..ot accpf aif.lIIinv c,,, judged 1' the num- Taylor , '; Mr. McGarigle's resignation untill ! t r and character op AewNpapers Buckwheat, Jesse Brake he completes an imMrtant case li: tU ken and paid fiirj jly it. The j Pop corn, M.' S. Fulford has on hand- He has been called wliaread.s af'new!aper is a Jmligo, J. G. Gobb . I . 11.1 v, ' ; citizen of the! world. He feels an i Sheaf oats, David Lancaster tol Indianapolis by telegram. r ; . :tj,e ,0,ie bf all lands, t Chicken com, 8. 'T.-Cherry The mayor refused to state wha1 1 f t)eir ,i0ings are brpugiit- home Hops, Jesse Brake : was the iiatiu-e of the case in Indi- to1 his door, He rejoiced with them : Lettuce Joe Pearce .', , anaiolis, but tlie facts alnve given , i their lortiines aud Sympathies "Tomatoes, li. II. Bunn seems to warrant the assumption i with them in their mistortune that the chiefs secret -mission is itoimI newsnatier is next to the connected with the mysterious dis- Bible in ennobling mankind. apiearance of Mary Winchester. jfThe newspaier;is also the agent i Upsher guano Co for best ex&ai The suonosvtion among the friends oil progress and reform. Abuses tiou of fertilizer and fertilizer wite- ot the missing girl is that she is ; dU not reform themselves.. The 1 rial reccommed a gold niedaL concealed in or-near indianaiMlis. : ne:wspaier brings ,then to- the no- i '" j '' r' t'jll'lli" The defectives have ln-en unable ; tice of public opinion jas often as . JAg. jj. JjatxsBf 1 Hp to the present time to assure proclaims its imperious decrees. ! iMIlltarF, her parents that she is alive. i i This glorious nation! j is blesei t (Goutiuetf): ; r, CO.FKSION Oh' FAITU. I lielieve iu the exUteuce of Al mighty God, who created aud gov erus the whole world, I am taught this)y the works of uatureand the worths of Be vclat ion. I believe that God exists in three persons ; this I learn from Bcvcla tioo alone. Nor is it any objection to this belief th- t l caunot compre hend how one. can lie three, or throe oue. I hold it to-lie my duty to be liu ve not what 1 can -ompn hend or account for, but what my Muster' tea hes me. I believe the scripture t the Old aud New Testaments to m (he 'will and word of God. I believe Jesus Christ to lie thw J8on of Ood. - The miracle which He wrought establishes in my mind Ills personal authority and render it proper for me to lielieve whatev er He asserts. I believe, therefor. all His declarations as well when ; He declare Himself to be t he Sou 2 oof of Gotl, as when He declarer auy other proposition. And I believe there is no other way of salvatiou than through the meriu of His atonement. I believe that thing past, pr'.- leut, and to come are ull equally preseut in the mind of Deity; that with Hiiu there is no mucccnsuhi of time, nor of ideas; thuf, tlii'ie fore, the relative terms, past, pro ent, aud future, as used among men, cannot, with strict .propriety, be applied to Deity. I believe in the doctrine of fore-k how ledge and pre destination as thus exHiundel. I do not believe in those doctrines ss impairing any necessity on men's actions, or in any way - infringing free ageucies, I believe iu the titter in ibi'.ity of auy human Iteing to work out hu own salvation without' the consjant: aid of the spirit of all gr ice. I beliuw iu-thes' yreat peculiaii ties of the Christian i cligim, a ten urrection from tin dead, and, a day of judgment. I bellevuuu the uuivuitcd provi dence of God? and leave to Epics rus' and his more unreasonable fol lowers in modern times, the im-ou sutciicy of believing that God madt a world whu h he dot-K ..ot take the trouble of governing.. (SliciliMk.y Although I have gicat respect lor other forms of worship. I believe the Cougregatioual mode, ou the whole, preferable to auv other. 1 beliuVw 'religion to be a matter, noot deui ensti-atiou, but of faith. God r . I quires us to give credit i.t ti,e truths which lis reveal, not becau w can prove them, but Ivcuum.- lie declares them. Wheii the mind if I reasonably cou viuced t hat the Bi ble is the Word of God, tha oily 1 maiuing duty is to itv eie iu do trioes with full Kiuftdence o. their truth aud practice them ith 1 puru httart. I believe that the Bible i t ! uuderstood aud receivfiliu the plain and obvious tueauiug of - it pata ges; since I caunot persnadw my- 'self that a lxok intended for thw f iostructions a; d conversion oftliw whole world-should cover its truw meaning iu any Much mystery and doubt that none but critics and philosophers can discover it. I believe tbat the refinements ' aud subtleties of human wiMlom . are more Hkly to obscure them than to enlighten the revealed will of ; (jod; and that lie is the , mosl ac complished Christian scholar who ; bath lieen educated at the feet of ; Jesus aud in Ihe college of fiher men.-- I believe that all true religion ; consist in the heart and the affec v tions, and that, therefore, all creeds Vand confessions are fallible, "and . uncertain evidences' of evangelical -piety. Finally 1 believe that Christ has ';, imiotd on all Ilis disciple a life of active benevolence; that he wlu ro- fraiuM from only what he thinks to be sinful, bus performed but a part, 'j and a small part, of his duty; 'that J; he is bound to do good and to com- 1 1 ... a . 1 v : - .... a muiucate; wiotb nis neignixm and 1 1. i.: ' tt 00 1 0 1 00 '" 100 1 UJ 10) 1 00 .100 .1 00 1 QV 1 00 .1 00 :i 00 -1 00 .1 00 -. j -, i 1 00 ;i 00 ,1Q A 1 nil ..or Irfiljl G I m v. W i iu v 6iano ""-i, m. .iuium -a w give iu"uiiuuiiH& w lint enemy; I elvet grass seed, Jas. Norwoad f and toendeavor. asfarasin hiulief. Bale Axlder, A. C. Thosaael V - ? to promote peace, truth, uietv. aim happiness in a wicked and forlorn world; believing that in the great day that is to come, there w. 11 be i no other stanard of merit, no other criterion oi character, than that which is already established, '-bv; tketr Jtmite ye sbaQ knew thesi.- i
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1882, edition 1
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