Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 26, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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c v ... 1 Dished Every Fnlay pirns Danifli, Editor ml Ji-AiuWi Our r.a,v-Mak,,. ; . The Cologne. .. '- J. - ' . y pEhtt RAT IC SKWSl'A- VOTXD TOTHE MATERIAL, ATIOSA.li, M.1TICAL AXP AG" XTURAX IXTE15ST9 OF EASTERN fTU CAROLIKA. i Fe. .y Allegiance. MISCELLANEO US. ay .. Morning, Morning. Proprietor. : Jainary 20. Xew Volume. he Advakce enters , or "3 teenth volume lo-d an ts ita readers this mo on hirtliftavS It 13 a twelfth I. A n. grown, slope, rusy-iueu, i.ious von and yet, view- it fronv its size and its large ronage, it is a well develop- man. Twelve full round rs have passed since, in the y little town of Battleboro, Advance first flung its sail the breezes' and-started out what has proven to be a pros- rous voyage. In a short tile it was moved to Wilson cause it needed more room to band than Battleboro enter- isingasitis could afford. lit has crown and nrosDered -7 yond the expectations of its y, was called to his eterna bme while it was yet a strug ing infant and he just matur- g into promising manhood. The course of the Advance as been somewhat checkered in s short life and in times pas has had on its editorial staff uch men as James A. Williams lenry G. Williams, Cicero, W larris, E. C. Woodson, W. II Jlount. John E Woodard and J jW. Lancaster men who estab ishad reputations as gracefu fluent and polished writers. Following as he does this line of 7ell-known editors the pres ent editor and proprietor has sought to maintain the. high character of the paper and he hopes, in a measure, he has suc ceeded. The past management of the Advance is the only guarantee we give of its future. If it has aided in the building up of the town and ita Industries : if it has aided in- placing the govern ment, town county and State, in competent, honest hands ; if, in a word, it has been an instru ment in hastening the upbuild ing of the town, and is now lend- ! ing Its influence to the further improvement of the town, coun- - ty and section, it has and is Informing a work of which i.tj has cause to be proud. ' It is a source of gratification and of thankfulness to the edi tor that ho.liias received, all along during I the three years' which he ha been connected ; with the pajier, the endorse ment of the, pjeople of the sec tion, who hikve generously and liberally sustained him in his undertakings. There should be it seems to jus, no greater cause for gratification on the, part of a young man than to know and to realize mat ne is- pursuing a, course which meets the approv-. al and endorsement of the citi zexis of the community in which he lives, and the editor takes this occasion to return thanks to the many friend who have stood by and aided him when he most needed help and who have encouraged him in his labor when an encouraging word was worth more than all else. The editor has not attempted to please everybody and irt con ducting the paper as a progress ive plain spoken journal he has doubtless given offense and made enemies. He does not claim to havealways been in the right, and while he lias marked out and pursued what he has deem ed the correct course he is aware looking back over the acts of the past year, that he has not been free from mistakes and blunders. He 'hopes the expe rience of t he past will enable him to conduct his paper with fewer errors. The future of the paper is with its patrons and the public. The Advance is not what its ed itor hopes to make it and he trusts that the patronage given the paper during 1883 will Jus tify him in making additional improvements.- He appeals to the citizens of the town and county and section for a contin uance and an increase of the patronage bestowed last' year and promises, on his part, to faithfully as far as in him lies issue a paper, that will be an honor to the place and a worker for its material advancement. Complimentary notices of the. It seems the most difficult personnel of the present Legis- i matter in the world for the peo lature have been in order, for j pie of the Korth to understand n,,. wi?h con- tne "color ime Dusmess iu iuc someiuuc. i , . ... temporaries andyflumerous cor--; South. They appear to imagine respondents, ogree in descriDing : tnai mere is a siruggic them, as apunusual fine look- singly going on between the ing bodj men, of more than ! whites and the negroes forf the fl veraeability and intelligence, i ascendency of the colored race. dgint from the industry i That in church, in asocial ana in and zeal which, they have mani- I political affairs the colored paen fested since tbe commencement i are persistently endeavoring to of the session ' as law-makers, put themselves upon an eqaali- we conclude , that they do not i ty with the! whites, by mingling Intend to be outstripped by any j with them ton terms of equal- Th?a. dA-tit.v.' sucftjnowever is noi me votion to the interest of the peo ple is ' highly commendable, when-the zeal which character ises it, is coupled with discre- ioh. As in war, discretion is often the better part of valor, fo in legislation, it often prevents the accumulation of unwise and unwholesome laws. We know that it is hard for the average legislator to realize, liow little additional legislation, is actually needed, and hence our rush, of bills, which usually takes place at each session. Two years ordinarily marks but little changein our social status, and yet the amount of real legis lation would seem to indicate a belief that a great oversight had been committed, and hate must be made to supply the omission. The rapid introduc tion and the endless variety of bills for a while, is absolutely bewildering. And but for the friendly offices of the various committees to which they are referred, an over-confiding con- stituency would often lament their share in contributing au thors of such mischief and con fusion. ; ' Questions settled by the p.op ularu verdict, it would seem by common consent proper, to be allowed to rest. And the temp tation to win a little cheap no toriety .would be restrained v by the contemplation of the misr. chief likelv to result from re newed obligations. The haste with which the present Legisla ture moved to repeal an act of the last Legislature, which was repudiated by an overwhelming vote of the people, and which the Supreme court had deeided never become a law, strongly reminds us of the assault of Fal staff upon the body of the dead Percy: ; But even a more serious dan ger than the revival of the Pro hibition agitators is threatened it seems to us, : by the proposi tion to invest one of the coun ties of the State with the pow er of loeaj self-government. The county government question we had j supposed was definitely settled by the result of .the last election. It was one of the most prominent issues in. the canvass and - thoroughly- discussed, by the. candidates and by the Press throughout tie State. And the decision of the people as we in terpreted it, was in favor of our present county government sys tem. To re-open obligation by springing a new constitutional question opon the Legislature, is it seems to us, both ill advised "and dangerous. For if it be true that the Legislature lias the right to . confer upon one county the power of local self government, every county in the State has a right to make the same demand, and thus we would lose the fruits of the vic tory which we won during the last canvass. Monopoly and Free Trade. case, as the Northern people have beenl repeatedly told, as those of them who have travel edln the South well know. The negroes are with few exceptions as anxious to be left entirely to themselves in all their affairs, as the whites are to be left to themselves. They have their own ciurches for their own col or and under their own manage ment. They are as much op posed to mixed membership as the whites are, and in very lew instances it is believed does any such state! of things exist. A few who were members of churches when they were Blaves still retain their membership. Tt has been well said th; "there is no safety for a pi but in the strict allegiance of i membership, and their cloi adherence to its organizatio: under all circumstances and all times, come what may." I we bind them at one time ani loose them at another they will soon come to look upon the ties of party as of small conse quence, and break away from it upon th slightest pretext or provocation. It is highly im portant therefore, to keep up our party , organization as mell after, as during the canvass) and through it inculcate the necessi ty of maintaining its time hon ored principles, and sustaining its regular nominees. Much of the uncertainty of success dur ing our elections would be ob viated, and the oppressive anx ieties of the contest would be avoided, if more confidence was felt in being able to hold the membership of the party in hand. Experience has proved that this cannot be done, if af ter an election, , we dismiss the rank and file of the party, and permit a general disbandment, relaxing all discipline and per mitting a freedom of choice, in TAKEN" UP ASTRAY- One little red steer yearllnp. about three years old, with s swallow fork In the rijrht ear. Also red heifer, about 4 rears old, with a round hole in the left ear. By proving- property, pay ing for the notice, and the expense of f eedi ng, tbe owner can obtain his property. . fr-19-tt. W.C.DHIVER. A PERFECT "BEAUTIFUL. SAFE, and nnii Mil RELIABLE. The great nieceM achieved by the RED C" Oil made by the RED C" Oil. Manufac turing Co., of Baltimore, has induced imilatum. GET THE GENUINE. It is made of the best selected crude petroleum for family use. It has never been known to cause n accident, ana oence can De entrusted to me e or any memDer or tne nousenoia. it Darns th a cure white and brilliant name. Does not moke nor crust the wick. Has no bad odor. n be used in any Kerosene Lamp. Ask your torekeeper for it, and see that he gets it. While the most cordial chris- j all intervening contests. The tian fellowship exists between the races, they desire to have their own houses of worship, and to control them in accord finrrft with the creed of the de nominations to which they be long. ; -, - With regard to.schools they are perfectly satisfied with those taught by teachers df their own race. All they want is their pro rata "share of the education al fund, and they then want their own institutions of learn- -w-r A a M XI T, Jl ilvn ing. V ery iew n vney uau iud choice, would intrude them selves into those of the whites. This feeling of exclusiveness is growing stronger and stronger year after year. All they ask is to have their rights under the law, and as this is riot only con ceded to them, but liberal ap propriations are made to edu cate teachers of their own race, for the support of Normal Schools where a higher educa tion can be attained, and for the building of Asylums for the af flicted of their race, they are therewith content. They have manifested little desire for so cial equality, and the most cruel thing that could be done would be to thrust it upon them. If Northern philanthopists would, turn their attention to the needy and suffering, the ig norant and afflicted at their own doors and leave the negro to the liberality and sympathy of the Southern whites, the "wards of the nation," as they delighted to call them would be vastly benefited, as well as the imme diate objects of their bounty. formation being tne division of must -a 5 56 3 rs '. s ZD o CO H t c . sir J03B i a 0 ; CO m 2 Li Poor Egypt ! unit of smallest political t h a State, it is there, we lay the foundation of all party organizationand there it is that party discipline must begin. Every ; Township should keep up its organization, and thus be prepared to render more effi cient service at every general election. The enemy witli which we have to contend, is ever vigi lant and active, and encouraged by the smallness of our recent victory, will be prepared to make I a still more vigorous fight in the next campaign. We cannot afford to suffer any di minution in our ranks, and would cordially invite tne re turn of all who have temporari ly gone astray. The Nashville American says "The South ia a new field. We have found that we can manu facture as well as our neighbors. We have found that in our cot ton, if we only manufacture it ourselves, there is immense wealth ; and not only cotton, but other immense resources. We have iron and coal ; we have valuable timber : we have greit advantages in water power; in deed, we have found that im mense resources and that the road to wealth is into the work shop, the factory, the foundry, the iron and coal beds. This is a new discovery, and it is mak ing for us a new South. To-day he new Seuth has more prom ise a better outloofc than any other portion of the United States. What we need is live men in business affairs and wise men in making laws." ; , o c a s CO H M Q xsi O ' c W S3 f .ts GO a . 3 3 tn So S3 to Siln s Ss M c CO m 3 GO MISCELL ANEO IA GRAND OPENIN( OF U a.11 O-bocls 1 m va fnot wirtlrnuil frYtfll rift mKets with a display of a forge and II1IU1 XJOUIW -a. E.ln?s, Ladies" Trimmed HaUi. o&U L3 Ol ail wiurs nuu iw. j and eniiareo s uof. ijhu .nrd1 I h'(nOflt4 ft TW'laltV' A tt fVw (roods. ' Come and tty me bet chaKeisewnere. Jt lirs MK M'hitakt taflREHAI I AND ORNAMENTAL WIRE WO 26 Wir conies Wire Sand sward S ft MISCELLANEO US MISEL LANEO US ADVERTISEMENT rthern mpiete mbunr styles) 'ollars. ains of ock of lishir.jf rmj-8 . L'l uilts rouble k pur- x.c. E KS. 1 Baltinlre. steads! Chai ser2$ 12m rthl Riling ft Cenifi-ries Garilins. Offlces aiKllBal Windtw Gnarfls,Tree Gfcirds ;ioth. lieves, Tenders, (les, nd Cdil Scrediw. iron I.ieu- Setteei, &e. SAM. B. WATERS, TAKBORO STKEET, WILSOX. X. C' SIGN OF THK "BIG I JCT3ST ". ' ..' fi'EEPson hand, and constantly in rp ceipt of Groceries, Waiskies, Urandieri, j Rum, Gin, Ales, Porter, Beer, Wines, &c ic, i A fine line of Tobacco and SfigWN. Confection- , eries. Crackers and Cakes, j :M liOTTlED,llitlS, For'Medicinal Purposes, ij-arranted pure and '. unadulterated, ' j - . , j 1 v - .- ;,- - - a na l lira Mo. -:o:- I oiler lor sale ou terms, to suit 810,000. worth of Ueal estate in the Town of Wilson.' For particulars apply to Au.l2-4t; . ' - ,1. a. j Aitaiiit. t-Str. William I. Stkicklam), of Nash Co.. ia with him and will be pleased tosee his friends J Ausr.l9-tf. . I 1 mm , :o: H! C. f. GRBEVWOOD, F6ED qREEWOOtl. IV We have just purchased a complete Job Trinting establishment CrOrirrgmwrtri o DrTn" ami ar now prepared to do all kinds of Job Work at short notice. Send T HCCKVYuUD OL qRQh in yonr orders. Address JosEPIICS DAXIELS, Ed. ADVAXCK. ALBE TAEBOSO SJ. T FARMJ I!, EXT DOflU TO tt'Iii'NS, Wifilon, N. C. Dealer in jB)ors,Wiudows,Rll;pls Lime, llau-, All at Barter. in this line call. Plaster and CeilUit. liottlm Prices, iorUasfc or Paijies needing any grous ill nlease jrive lid a octG4tf CORBEFT & GO Bu ROOM, , Tarboro Str. We are no date you wit of liquor and ters in everd lin3mo it,B jf r tl a MESSRS. J. G. R AWLS' & Bro., with the view of consoli dating their business, offer for rent the store on Nash St., next to Briggs' Hotel. It is one of the best stands in Wilson for ladies' trade. Will rent full fixtures, show cases, &c, if de sired. Prefer renting to ladies, as it is better suited for their trade. The arrangement of this store is well suited for a milli ner or asess-maKer, ana tmnK it a very desirable stand. It is not large enough for our stock, is the cause for wanting to rent Apply to v J. G. RAWLS Ar BRO. JACOBI'3 HARDWARE DEPOT We have now in stock one of the most com plete assortments in the State in the following lines: iSAsn. Poors and blinds. White Lead and Paints, Kalsomind Colors, Lin seed Oil, Paint and Wall Brushes. Kuilder's Hardware. Mechanics' Tools and Supplies, Far mers' Implements, Window Glass, Small and Larg-e. Coach Vamiifces and Paints. Carriasre Materials, and a complete Assortment of Iron, Steel and Hardware. Manufacturers Ajrcrn-y for the best and cheapest COOKING STOVES in the State. New stock constantly arriving. Send your orders and you will fret lowest prices and save money. Ail correspondence oy iimn prompuy m ic:m- SAlHA.Mfclj JAUIHI. Present appearances indicate that Egypt is to be another vie time of England's "beneficient rule." Nothing has vet been done to improve the condition of the country, though Eng land has been practically in p03 session for three or four months. All the affairs of the govern ment are running at random, and it is said, that since the days of the Mamelukes there lias not been more misery, cru- ; elty and crime in Egypt than there is to-day. Baker Pasha I and his reorganized army 'it seems rre of no account. Eng- ! lislimen occupying high posi The friends of monopoly 'and j tions in the military establish free trade seem to be ill at ease, jment, draw their large salaries pending the j passage of the regularly, ana that is about the tariff bill and the abolition of I f un extent of the part the vplav the Internal Revenue system. It is claimed that the repeal of the latter, will necessitate a high protection tariff, Avhich the monopolists desire. Whatever the effect may be, the sentiment in the '-beneficient rule." Rich meji are robbed by rascally functionaries, and the next step will be to -rob the poor also. The authorities appear to have made 110 effort to "build up the Eountree's Old Standj.- eadv to accomino drink of any kind a square meal Oys. style- 158 Main St Norfolk, Va. Dealers; in Diamonds, .Vatclic-j.' Jewelry, Clocks, Silver & Plated Ware, Spectacles and Fancy Cioods, Special atiention sriven tn thn reiwiirs of Chronometers and fine "watches. Hair and other Jewelry made to order and repaired bf oesi worKmen. IK t-KJin cc AEVlSVlOiM. SUPERPHOSPHATE. ANALYSIS Raleigh, N. 0., April 24th 1882. W A Aiuli rson. - - i 1 Atlantic Foundry, j f 20G Water Street. Norfolk. Vai i Manufocturer of Every DescriDtion of i ; Castines, Iron and Kra&s. " 1 i At short notice and Baltimore prices i o jxtra tjnarge xor ratterns onj ! Hand of which I have quite an extensive arietv. 'BS' Highest- Cpsh IPrirrtpaid for ZteU a 1. ' . . .. 1 March S V. Co4iimercial Fertilizer 393 Received from CorumissiOtier of Agriculture in Air-tight Can, sealed Watertffi2l2 F. SolublePhosphoric Acid, Reverted , " - " u N ' . - : Il llnXll i i hi 1 r lil 1 11 ill UUJJUJJUlil INSTITUTE. 17.22 6.32 . 2.20 - 8.52 Equal to Hone Phos. 18.60 2.58 " . ' u " 5.C8 195 " "Ammonia 2.S7 2.17 COMMERCIAL VALUE PER TON, (2000 lbs.) 935.75. Signed, CHAS. W. DARNKY, Jr. Hon. M. McGIIEE, Commissioner Asrriculture. Raleich, X. 0. Y i We will sell the above First-Clans Eertilizer. (privilefre tai pftid,) at the following low nrlcc. offer at lowest prices a full line of Agricultural Chemical, formakfcis Home-MadeFertflteera. Total Available" Insoluble " Nitrogen M Potash IN SUPERIOR COURT, WIlioN COUNTY.. -Action for Divorce. Lueinda Wilder VS. 1 Matthew Wilderll The defendant Matthew Wilder, will;take notice that an potion for divorce front the bonds of matriimny has been commenced by the plaintiff. Iicinda Wilder, and is (now in which upon n)tion sustained by thep'per affidavit, the (following order has teen to-wit: it , appearing to iuu bjiiiiibi; tion of the I Court that a causol of action existi against the defeniant. Matthew Wilder, and It rurtner appeanjur to the satisf actio i of the Court that the saif de fendant Mattfew Wilder, cannot aftertdue diligence be fiund within the f tate. andlthat he is a non-r siaem xnereoi. ura men iuio ordered thati ublicationbe made in the lie son Advanci . a newspaper published i ithe town of Wils a, North Carolina, weeklj for six consecuti a weeks, notifying- said de L-nd-antthatunle: he appears at the next toi 111 of this Court, t lie held for the County of w ilson on the first ! onday in March, A. D 18Si and answers or i nmurs to the complaint .ol the Tilaint.itr on flit) in this action, iudirment w granted tor fee relief demanded in said hmi- -Clerk of Superior Coi J. W. LANT AST EK, Attorney lor plain tin. "Win. Davidson & Co., 118 W. I)intbard St., Baltimore, Md. STRICTLY NON-SECTARIAN. 30th Session h begins Monday, j September 4th; 1882. ' Spacious i jsunaing, L ine jLabrary and appa ratus, Experienced and Thorough Teachers, Preparatory and Collegi ate courses, .Peculiar- Advantages to Young Men for Business Trains ing, and 'youngLdaeies for Com plete' Instruction in Music. W gruduate .several each year in these departments. f Terms unusually moderate. 1, ' For catalogue address i S. I1ASSELL, A. M4 PKIKCIPAL. Wilson. N. C.. i L Successors to Savage, Jones & Lee. 0 op COTTONI JFACTORSI tHD C0HISSI0H iKStcmilTS. 2S llOTHERVS WIIAUF, NOHKOLK, VA. ESTKeep a large stock and Full Assortment of Cotton Bagging and Ties, at Lowest Prices. . 8-lHake Librral ADVANCES on COTTON Ordered lobe Held. ISPSolicit the Correspondence and Patronage of those .desiring the ervices of a Cotton House, xperience , ments and. correspondence solicited. ed to. sep-tf No. 10 South front Street. Wilmington, N. C. Against The Wilmington Star makes three wise suggestions to the Legislature: First, it suggests that the law in regard to filling vacancies on the Board of Magistrates of the several counties be changed so as to allow the Board to fill the vacancies and not the clerk of the court as at present. WILSON mtTNTY IN THK srPEItlWli COURT, Matilda Kirby, i j-SiimmonFfor Relief.1 Stephen Kirby. The State of North Carolina, to the Sheriff of Wilson county Greetins: : You are hereby commanded, to summon : Stephen Kirby. the ietendant above named, it ne De touna wirn in your County, to be and appear bef ore the Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court to be held for the oounty of Wilson, at the Court House in wiison. on tne nrsi jionuay 01 jiarcn 1883.and answer tbe complaint which will bede posited in theofllceof theClerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three days of said!temr. and let.the said Defendant take notice that ii he fail to answer tne said complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not, and of this sum mons make due return. Given under my hand and seal oCaid Court, tms iatn day ot Jany itvci. . : A, U- DEANS. Clerk of Superior.Court Wilsoneounry N. C. CONEOK S: WOODARD, Attorneys. . jfl.l!Mt SO Second, that the law be changed as to forbid any one from being on more than two official bonds and at the same time,-and Third, that County Commis sioners shall be forbidden to accept as sureties on official bonds persons not residents of, and not owners of realtestate in the county where the officials live and the Commissioners hold office. of the country is evidently in la- waste places," and vor of wiping out the oaious in- j the people, but the whole ten ternal revenue, With its army of j deney appears to be towards collectors, spies and informers. the Turk's paradise" a state The people are willing to risk a 1 oWawlessness and chaos. " proper adjustment of the tariff ' f , WB THE TJNDEUSIGXED HAVE TAK- ! en up one steer yearling, white, with red spots, white face. Tlie ear is cropped, and a half moon in each ear, supposed to be two years old. one black sow snoat witnout ear mark. with bob taiL sumwsed to be one year old.- The owner of said stock can g-et them by pay- in? for this advertisement and cost of taking j up and feeding' said stock.. i JAMES W.BATTS, janl2-4t ED. PENDER. Notice- so as to raise sufficient revenue for the expenses of the govern ment, with incidental protection only, to American industry. Star Boute Cases. ,Twenty-one.States have boards of Railway Commissioners : Al abama, California, Cennecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Ken tucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina,Termont Virginia, Wisconsin, Texas, and s democrats in the Legis ttl commit a fatal blun V 7 forget their pledges" s,e and are not as eco" ale of the age is the so-called pension. Millions of dollars are! annually stolen from the United States treusury ' by persons' claiming to be soldiers, who have never been within a mile of a battle. An excellent way to detect these frauds has been suggested by the newspapers, viz, to post in every district a list of all persons drawing pen sions therein. ... This method would expose those swindlers wh6 rob the treasury, and as such" - publication would also bring conspicuously into notice those heroes who fought for their country, no reasonable ob jection could be made i thereto. A . ", 1 "Ta - Ltei congress pasa a iaw,w uus Senator F effect and it will he aoing some-1 tiv. Bailer -len are indicted and xe-in-dicted daily in connection with. 1 the Star Route cases, and still mournful farce goes on. Hundreds of dollars are spent each day by the prosecution, but nobody is .very severely prosecuted, and certainly no body is punished. There is something mysterious in this business, and all connected with the prosecution owe it to them selves to solve the mistery as speedily as possible. There was much just complaint at the de lay in the Guitau trial, but the Star Route case is a funeral pro cession compared with it. New York and Philadelphia lawyers compose a slow team in the i government prosecution , busi- mess. . ,. ; .; - r . The Wilmington mar says why should -the United States undertake to do that which no other civilized country under takes to do without a liquo tax. It is positively asserted that every government on earth taxes liquor. Every govern ment raises a portion of its rev enue in this way. We are very much mistaken if a very large majority of the voters of the Union do not favor a tax on to bacco and liquors in preference to a tax on the common necessa ries of life. That with proper economy there can be ka reduc tion of expenses,4we believe, and with this reduction of expenses there can then come the reduc tion of taxes. WILSOX OOUNTY-IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Biocni Burses, I Summons for Relief. LOCI 8 A BCRNKS. PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE su perior Court of Kash county, made in the ease of John D. Weill & Co., vs W. D. Strickland and others, I sbaleell at the Court Housedoor in Nashville on If endav. February lHth. lwa. the tract of land in Nashcountv bounded on the east by Mrs, Mollie Baines, and on the north and west bt- W. D. Strickland, known as : the "Osborn Strt-kland land," Containing HK) acres more or les. Terms t ash.. H.G. CONNOR, Com. Jan 4-12tf i FRENCH'S HSuperor ' Co?ogn3 k is a fragrant anl lasting- perfume for the toilet and handkerchief, 2-"ctsa vial. S ' FRENCH'S VirginiaTonic Bitters cures Dyspepsia, cniills' jind Fever I and all disorder of the liver and stem ach, 50 cnts per Imttle. FRENCH'S Never tails to cure l)';U"i'hea,Cholera Morbus Pains amtjCramps in the stomach, 25 cats a vial. FRENCH'S ARNICA LINIMENT! ' i ! ' . - libel 1 H & Q I R H M - ii i. ii i n i f i.y a b -C.erkofSuper1o7co,tl, I K H 1 ' BBB I KB I WK W BH , , : ' tSTABUPHED I j , -j ; . W, F.Ar.r.EN J.T. nofci-M. j ' ygL i j '. as waterj.aia,22,aii:Rotncry'siJiTn I 'riTmjfC"' Bagging and j. NORFOLK. VA. j. ; f -V"-? ; - " : L. . . - . Mr it :it.M -HJw I Si M W W ! rr S 'NORFOLK: VA . r i v. . L. 'a i ...... . - paid iEa, N?i I v-W:- Aii:..ri.Ji " I . Eil r -- - v- ' r ; iff 1 rH 1.8 r-r i i- i, ,.,,., ,,,, I'rotii.iv. MM! c.-it.-'i. . u,.... 1 sJ r s m I Im Bt I watr, and the benier id ker inn filthv t-on- iAbW I iOTICE. ' 4 IB Pi 1 4 dmd fixtures. an one gnft mill J uiiuxwuiiu IA UXJllli.Xi.lUj ... D -i -i : f 1QGR Ci 1UUU SI Ii 1 Li. of Large .-Means, and Jjong, Successful RcpS-Gin Gutcliin & Co, GOT T O i V A GTO'liS AND GENPl A.L Ooiitiiii-4ioii ' jXeic;!isi 75 WATER BTHKF.T, NOllFOLK, VA I- :cn- Ties furnished a - west Rates. Consign-HepS-6m rage, Son & Co., i i Water Street Lileral Advances on all Consignments in liand Norfolk, Virginia. Tw Bent. Flmil,ce IIe,rt Subject to Order of Hliip vv. 1 roinj)t remittances for sales rendered. Keep a full supply tJ l on lagging and Ties.J Correspondence and patronage, f-oliciti d. ep.S-C.iu , Against BTTbe State of North Carolina, to the Sherifi of Wilaon County Greeting ; You-are here by commanded, to Summon Louisa Burnes. the Defendant above named, if she be found within your oounty, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court to held for the County of Wilson, at the Court House in Wilson, on Um 1st Monday of March, sad answer the complaint which will be de posited in tbe office of the Clerk of the Supe rior Court of said County, within the first three days "of Mid term, and let the Mid Defen dant take notice that if she fails to answer the said complaint within that time, the Pmintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in the complaint. Herein fail not, and of thts summons ramJte aue return. mer and 'llepresenta ii-fn nnrier m Y hand and seal of ami A rVun- this lRlh day of Jttxx If -1- n. UKAJiS. ,t'hir' rMlv 'neritorious.. day ar. '- c tv r.f iiHor Court Wilson, county jj. c. "ODARD, Attorneys. is the best for Rheum eia, Headache.Pain- 50 centt per FRENC i r ii inaiaiiUDDer The best in the worl broken Furniture, T ware, c. Price v mi . an u lact u ret: WM. E. Ft Wliolesfli' i2 sv utisin, Xeural- iBrtiises,JfC., ?'ttie. lenient for mendins s, Wood eents a!, nly by ' Nun, XniJBi-t. 6 Hire btreet. er!urg, Va. VIHTi oratained in Elbert Feltoi will sell at th' Monday, the tract of land ship, adjoinini neirsot . eontaininir V township adji ton. tViffield f 4) acres. On4 of Saratosra Strickland anl and cotton sri and fixtures. jan!2-4t OF A POWiat OF SALH mortpatre executed to me y nil wile- and iluiv recorded lourt House door ill Wilson on th dav of February 1?M. ne Wilo.in ponntc. SnratOira tijU'H- ithe lands of ,T. . llynurn. the Ellis. Gray ei and others, 'acres. One oth-tract in said liturtne lands oi lnoinas rei- ickland and othi-rs. eontaininir :tore house and fit in the town (joining tne laiis oi -.otneia others, aiso oir sienin t-iufuie ind fixtures, ani one gnst mill eriBscasn. j J.H. APJLKWHITE. r Connor Jc wKodard, Att'ys. Shodkoe Machine HICil.MOND.VA.. Manufacturers of Portable and' Stationary ' Kntrinka and Iloilers, Saw Mills, Corn and Wheat Mills, Shaftinir, Ilanirers and Pulleys. : lurmne athr Wheels, Tobacco Facrury Ma- i ehinory. Wrought Iron Work, IJrass aul Iron ' CastiOfe-s, Machine!-' f every Description, - GiSMlA&if THlt . JJLX GMA ' Talbott's Patent Spark A rr ester. I'le Invrniion oflhr tV- It docs not destroy the draft. ' ' J t dix not interfere wrth fanning the tUlies. It does not choke up and requires, cleaning. It reijuires no direct dampjr8 to be opened when-raisinK steam (lampers-heinfr obiection able, as they may be left x;n and allow the sparks to escape. t requires no water to extinfruish sparks, i which, by condensation, destroys t he draft, be- ! sides when wateais used, if neglected, the ef- ! ni-iency is ilcstroycil by evaporation of the j water, and the boiler is kept in a filthy con-' dition. ; ' It is simple and durable and can teroiied upon, ;. - , , It can be attached to any boiler. i No planter should be without one of ihetn. -Insurance companies will insure gins ane barns ; where the.Talbert Kngines ond Spark Arrester i are used at sanie rate as- charjjt.'d tor water or ' horsepower. - - . i 3f Send for illustrateil circulars and price ' list i I ; liranch House Gol.LstMjrc, N. I,. J. A. Han er, General Manager,- T. A. 'Granger LHaii Manager, j : nol4-lv. THE OLDEST CONFECTIONER IN NORFOLK. ES Ij X G- 13S Mais Stkeet, Xorfolk, Va., Confectioner'.:'" MANUFACTURER OF French and Domestic Candies, AND DEALER IX ' Foreign atid Domestic limits, j Giirs a-nd Tobapco Our motto is quick ?al?s and small profits. You will find oat by dealinif with me that ymi can save 30 percent. Don't fail when you come-to Norfolk to rct my prkf. it will brnt you. We only have one price bottom fimirtm. Don't fail to coinc and sue inc. New Stand! ; -New Store! FURNITURE RARXKB STRKET,. WILSON, N. C. I W.T. SACNDEUS, JEXKI Am now reeeiviup; my t-UH'.k oIVo mIs which consist of Bed SteadsL la- bles, Chairs, Safes, Lounge,. Cn wiles, Matt rasses, and n general assnf nient of Furniture. (live me a call and he convinced -that my slin k offered at low figures. j J Nov.'My - H. J. COHI5 tJyeaniore Stree ? 1 titi.'l i if VE STONES oi every of-cnptni, made to order ranging in Irice froii $-" up. Ik'sijni.s sent bv iiliil posture i.aid with stamprw eifcosed ffr return. When orders are piceivet they are .filled ana iorwarnm. u tne work is not i Agent for lawrenc h Mt rti and RYE and TOW EL S PI. El CXLS for maklvfertiluseK. mehlt-ly f VII i 1 TOT.tt winr BEDCHEJCl- FRENCH. ST. ltUH4l cits J. JI.PAi:lJ . I GEN;L INSURANCE AGTS. UKST ENGLISH AX1 : AMERICAN COMPANIES ASSETS OVER .70.000,000.00- I 111 We offer at this wnstdi siecial iudiiccineiits to owners of gins, to instre t heir pi;oierty for any length of time. B 'f l ' FURNITURE DEALERS AND UNDERTAKERS ; Nash Steekt. Wilson. X. C. - " . - - - - - -.1 1 fJlave a large stock ' of all kindsof ' Furniture aud are receiving constantly additions thereto. Baby carriage, Picture frames, mould ng and otiice chairsT &c, in endless variety. Repairing neatly and promptly done. maytf " ?rs are reo, nested satistactorjl urch to return :( N tiny rn'iiif-il in ( ioii..i: : - j,tIrti..ni-e solicited from all j iart oi UK: l'mti ' !" febSVIv I tilAS. M. WALSH flic wrk PR0ii?l ADJUSTiHEWTS' I'EOMPT PAYMENTS. is exti- We solicit a pat roii ;. hare ol the public i augS-Ciii S HOTEL. VIEOIXIA, AND TWELFTH STS. pital Square. DtZJtrrtB DAT. HENDEE&ON, Clerk. - . Proprietwr, tJETZ-JJSr HOUSE, TAllBOllO, X. C. A FIRST-CLAW HOTEL. Large Sample Room for Commer cial travelers. II. B BRYAN, jeS-ly Proprietor. : HIGH ESS CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OK OLD IRON METALS, COTTON, WOOLEN iiAtxS. JA5IES PO WER & CO., 1 ' 28 RowianM wharf, Norfolk. Va. Brtuich Wore corner Wl Wtt ami Church treeta., - " eep-JSt-lr (-'. Ii. AYfOCK." Of Wayne. . is K. A. IJakiki. ' Of Wilgon. AYCOCK & DANIELS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, UOLUSBOKO, N. C. t3y Pratitice in the Courts of Wayne, Wilson, Greene, Lenoir and Johnston, and the Supreme Court ofthej-State.: , V CthjjEdfrpX Speci axtt. may5lv ; '. 0
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1883, edition 1
2
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