Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Feb. 2, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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lJTEW I LSOXApViVKCE. Eft DEVOTED TO THfc MATfcKlAli, nl'CATIOXAL, POLITICAL AND AG RICULTURAL INTERESTS OF EASTERN L-OKTH CAKOMXA. ublwhed Every Friday Morning. Juscjiliiis Daniels. Editor and Proprietor. Friday Morning, . February V. The Business Outlook. cause, the later will Two prominent New York apitalifts and stock operators have recently given their views Mi the business outlook. That hey T should differ widely in he opinions they seem to enter ain, was perhaps to have been ixnected, when we take into account the coloring that self- interest ordinarily gives. Mr, Keehe is of the opinion, from all he can see and gather that a relapse , if not a collapse must foe close before us." lie says I think the business situation Is extremely bad, and I attri bute it to extraordinary induce ments to rush forward with con structions in this country, under the stimulation of all kinds, which we have realized ior a few years past. We have every thing markad up too high ; the capacity of the country to pro duce and manufacture, is alto gether beyond the capacity to sell. Unless I ani greatly mis taken, the hard hand of neces sity will shake the water out of some of these bubbles, and when they begin to shrink some of them will burst." Many thought ful persons throughout the court try are begining to entertain views similar to those expressed by Mr. Keene. On the other hand, Mr. Sage, the other capitalist and stock operator alluded to, upon being interviewed, expressed himself in the following hopeful lan guage. He said, "I think the outlook altogether favorable. America is a; nation of great possibilities. We had a popula tion of thirty million inhabi tants a few years ago, now we have fifty millions. ine won derful flow of immigration has never been surpassed in any country over half a million a year of new and industrious peo ple coming to our shores, and .bringing with them each his lit tle capital, to locate on our fer tile land, The increase of bus! nesa n the various railroads is actual, not fictitious. The roads are paying dividends from earn ins accumulated." Such opin ions, coming from such high au thority, while they are not cal cuUted to relieve the country entirely from apprehension of a commrcialr crisis, present, upon making due allowance for self interest, a.t least a hopeful view of the subject. If merchants and manufadurers are prudent and conduct a safe business, and the people can be induced to "keep close to shore" and live within their means, . all may work out -well, and ttie panics, which result from a want of public confldedce, may be avoid ed. More attention than hereto fore, must be paid to the produc tion of the necessaries of life. Dependence upon foreign sup plies is inconsistent with per manent prosperit v. The French Republic. to be Bonapartist, and since the death of Gambetta, he regards the Republic as doomed. I The rural population"; he says can muster 28,000,000, against 8,000,- 000 in the Towns, and if they hold firm ' to the Bonapartist Republic sooner or fall. M. de Oassaguac ridicules the pretensions of Prince Jerome.' "He has nolplie says, six adhe rents in France, He is not sound on the religious question. Since that letter of his on the Concor dat and the Republic, we have ceased to respect him. When the pretender posts manifestoes on the walls of Paris, he should have spmething to back him or he is ridiculous.'" ur victor, ne says, "He can wait." The Re public is lost or may b3 lost in a few months or a year ; but it is lost. 1 M. Gambetta incarnated ii. T. 1,13 TI 3 r. , A " From the foregoing it will ap Dear, that the outlook for the stability of the French Repub--lic is gloomy indeed. In a few weeks or months we may have to chronicle another revolution in revolutionary France blood less, let us hope, if it lias to come and that the gay capital of the world may not have so soon againto put on the habili ments of mourning. Railroad Commission. The impression prevails among the members of the Legislature who -have been interviewed on the .subject, that some kind of a bill, to establish a railroad com mission will become a law at this session. What it will be is yet a matter of uncertainty, but public sentiment seems to de mand it, and it is believed that the members will yield to it South Carolina and Georgia leg- islatures nave passea bills es tablishing railroad commiss ions, and the subject is at the present time attracting the at tention of Congress. It is gen erally felt that the people need some protection against the grasping spirit of railroad mo nopolies. The powerful combi nations under the name of syn dicates, which are , fast absorbs ing the railroads of the coun try, and claiming ' the right to regulate freights and fares at will, nave created a feeling of alarm which demands a reason able legislative protection. The public, notwithstanding Mr. Vanderbilts contempt for it, "will be, heard and felt. reached by that time. There is some talk of an extra session but tbere is a general disposition on the part of the Senators and Rep resentatives to prevent it. THE MARQUIS OF LORNE. ' I happened, luckily, to be iu the Senate Saturday -when the Marquis of Lome visited that body accom panied by Minister West and his suite. lie parsed in at the main door where I was standing and 1 got a good look at him. lie is about 40 years old, but in appear ance is not more than 25 or 30. Is about 5 feet nine inches high,,' a decided-blonde wilh ruddy complex ion. Erect in his carriage, clean shaven, has a Roman none and a mouth a trifle larger than medium, aud blue eyes. He is a man of or dinary appearauce and wore a black cloth! suit. He was introduced by the Sergeant-at-arms of the House to the Sergeant-at-arms of the Sen ate and escorted into the Senate chamber in company with his at tendants. The business of the Sen ate was not suspended and there was no formal introduction although he was met by quite a number of the Senators, our Ransom and Vance among, the number. During the introduction the Marquis, ap peared to be somewhat ill at 'ease and slightly confused. SENATOR WADE HAMPTON. y It has been my good fortune to meet South Carolina's distinguished son who is quite popular with his colleagues and with allhom he comes in contact. In conversation he is charming and talks with ear nestness and animation " Our con versation ran on South. Carolina its progress and the- calumny that had been heaped upon it by slan derous Northern newspapers. The General referred to a recent attack upon the people of his State by the New York Sun, which professes such ardent friendship for the south. There is no paiier, said General Hampton, in substance, so given to the abuse and misrepresentation of our State as is the Sun, and it abus es us under the guise of being a strong friend to us and a co-worker for our advancement. A recent copy of that paper contains an ar ticle on the Palmetto State in which there is a statement that the whites of South Carolina are opposed to the education of the colored people This statement, said General Hamp ton. bears a falsehood on its face. The facts are, that South Caroli na in tne last ten years nas pros pered as has no other State in the Union, and it has divided its school fund among the The roadit is said, The gravest apprehensions are being entertaiued, not only in France, but throughout that portion of Christendom in sym pathy with republican institu tions, of the stability of the French Republic. The recent death of 'Gambetta,.-. who was . regarded on all hands as the master spirit of republican France, lias caused the fabric of free government erected by the most fickle nation of Europe, to totter to its ..foundation. A Prince of thejionaparte family, whose pretensions, France, and the balance of Europe have ridi culed, by a silly proclamation which caused his arrest and im prisonment, has thrown the French Assepibly off its balance, and produced suchconsternation among the members of the Presidents Cabinet, as to cause them to tender their resigna tion. The Bonapartists appear to be divided into three groups. Those who favor Jerome Bona parte, Prince , Plon Plon, who has taken the initiative by issuing the manifesto, those who favor .Victor, his son, and those who f ol ow the leadership of Amigus and C-assaguac. Jerome had but few followers, only a few intimate associates, it is said, while his son Victor, who is now serving as a volunteer in the army of Orleans, has a large section of the army - devoted to him and ready to ac: at the proper moment. . i M. Rouber, styled the Vice Emperor, gives it as his opinion, that the manifesto of Prince Kapoleon will make an excel lent impression upon the rural population of France, which he firmly believes has never ceased Richmond and Danville Ral- ' Road.- V representatives of this will go before the present Legislature, and ask a further modification of the Best contract,, in regard to the completion of the Western Di vision to Hucktowri. The change will be asked because it is be lieved that it will be best both for the business of the proposed roaxi and for the interest of the State. It Will be proposed to go to the junction of the Tuc kosegee and little Tennessee rivers, thence across to the Rabun Gap railroad, and build- ing eighty five miles of railroad in North Carolina, instead of tliirty-five from the junction of the two rivers mentioned to Ducktown, as required under the contract as assignees of Mr. Best. They will propose to waive the equities which the Richmond and Danville com pany have against the State, for failing to furnish the number of convicts which thV State agreed through the Legislature to furnish. It is admitted, that the Richmond and Danville company has had a hard time of it. under the Best contract, and deserves to have" -extended to it the relief asked for. blacks and whites the blacks receiving a larger pro portion because there were more of them in the public schools. For years the State gave 8.000 annu ally to a colored college and not a cent to any white college or univer sity untillast year. If the jSwnhad wished to do the Palmetto State justice it might have given some interesting data tliat wouiu nave enlightened public sentiment at the north and gone far to refute the false impressions made on North ern minds by interested and un truthful political adventurers. It is a ' notorious fact, Gen. Hampton said, that 95 per cent, of the taxes in my state are paid by the whites. It is no less notorious that for 10 years the whites have had control of that state and yet the records show that more has been done in that time for the education . of the negro than ever before. About -"0,000 collected from the proierty and all the revenue from poll tax are appropriated for the education of the children in the State. Gen. Hamton was severe on the Sun and conversed freely on his state and what it was doing lor the education of its children without regard to race or color. We have not thought it amiss to give the readers of the Advance the benefit of what was, to us, a most interesting conversa tion SUNDAY IN WASHINGTON. Washington might be called the city of churches. On almost every corner there is a church and church going people are not at a loss ior places of public worship. There are churches of all denomi nations so that every man may worship his God according to the dictates of his conscience. Aud notwithstanding the numerous church edifices some of them handsome and the eloquent and faithful preachers, the people of Washington are not a church going leople. I .have never visited a place where the people seemed so utterlv indifferent to the observ ance of the Sabbath. The Presi dent, Cabinet officers, Senators and Representatives, clerks and depu ties seem to hold the Sabbath as a day for rest, recreation and enjoy ment and not for worship. The public buildings are indeed closed, bnt.it is said that many of the Con gressman and Chiefs of the Depart ments rely on Sunday lor linish- ing up their weeks work. a itur-p.; ivini upoke Ital ian (uot a word of which I could un derstand) I have never entered so fully in the spirit of a play in my life. He is Jhe greatest ac toron the European continent and and is very popular with Anieri x&aa. : To captivate and hold as if bv enchantment an audinance an actor must be of the first water if he sneak Enslish, and how much more so if his words are unintelligi' ble to his audience and he has. to rely solely on his acts and gestures to convey his meaning! SENATOR RANSOM Evervbodv seemed gratifieditbat Senator Ransom has been re-elected. He is a general favorite in Washington and not a fewiwhom I met congratulated me tnat North Carolina had been wise enough to return so faithiul and efficient a representative. ; No man in the Senate wields a larger influence in the affairs of the Na tion. It will be a day for I uu feigned regret when the brilliant, peerless Hansom is retired lrom the position "which he fills so ably and laithfully and well. , NOTES AND COMMENTS. I was pleased to meet Tuesday Mr. J. C. Meekins, Jr., and wile nee Miss Nattie Spruill, of Tyrrell coun ty, who were in Washington taking in the sights on their bridal tour. Mr. Meekins was at one time a pu pil in the Wilson Collegiate Insti tute and is weU known in Wilson. Gen. W. R, Cox, Representative from the Raleigh district, left Washington Tuesday for Raleigh where he was married on Wednes day to Miss Fanny Lyman, the ac complished daughter of Bishop Ly man. Several of his colleagues accompanied him to Raleigh. I was with him some time Saturday in the House. He was looking at least ten years younger than usual and was in the gayest mood. He makes a good, useful member, but at the time I was with him the General seemed to not have his mind on any kind of legislation un less indeed you may call matrimo ny a legislative enactment. : Gen. Scales, member from the fifth district said to be our ablest representative was confined to his room by severe indisposition. Maj. L. C. Latham was in his seat closing up his term by faithful service. i Gen. R. B. Vance, who has been in Congress, longer than any of our representatives, and who has been re-elected, was watching closely after the interest of his constit uents, as was indeed all our congressmen. G. Hubbs, Representative from this district will retire on the 4th of March to make room for O'Hara. He is, it is said, an aspirant for the position of U. S. Marshal. M J. J. Mott, chahman of the Re publican Executive Committee, has been in the city all the week. Among the new acquaintances formed at Washington, there are none we esteem more highly than Mr. W4 J. Bruce, Editor of the Burlington (N.J.) Enterprise, who is clerk of the committee on En rolled Bills, and Mr. A. B. Hurt, Editor of the Winona (Miss.) Ad vance, who runs the stationary de partment where the Senators are provided with pens, paper etc. Those jolly knights of the quill gave us a cordial welcome and ad ded much to our en joyment. We are especially indebted for courtesies extended and kindnesses shown by Senator Ransom, whose credentials were presented in the Senate Saturday, Col. 11. j G. Wil liams, a former editor of the AD VANCE, now clerk to the committee on Potomac Flats, and Mr. Arthur Barnes, a native of Wilson, who is now door-keeper of the Senate. A USCEI.LANEO US. TAltEN UP ASTRAY- One little red 8 VRftrline-. &hout thrpfi tpan old, with 1 1 swal low fork in the riir ht ear. A lso a red heif sr, aD out 4 yearg old, with s round hole in thi left ear. By provin)? property, par ing for tin not lee, and the expense of f eeUi ng-, the owner can . obtain his property. j, fr-19-4t. W. C. DRIVER. ! 3 2. c r D re . II n n Q H kJI O d It1 c U m rH O 3 3. - 3 3.5 3 5 5 ;? Bw - O B5 c5 5' a- - a t 3 3 x . x T! ? ffl - CO m m. 3- CO 81 5 MISCELLANEO US. GBAND OPENING OF Fall Goods' I have just returned from the Northern markets with a display of a large and complete line of Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Hamburg Edgings, Ladies Trimmed Hats, (latest styles) Laces of all colors and prices. Scarfs, Collars, Hibbons, Ladies' Underwear, Lace Curtains of every style and color. A complete stock of Sens', Boys' and Youth's Clothing, Furnishing Goods- A magnificent line of mens", boys , ladies' and children's shoes. Ladies' Cloaks and Gents' Overcoats a specialty. No trouble to show goods. Come and try me before pur chasing elsewhere. JULIUS METER, apl-7-tf - Whitakers, N. C. MiriRERAILM AND ORNAMENTAL WIRE WORKS. CO. , 26 North Howard StM Baltimore. . Wire Railing for Cemeteries, Lawns, Gardens, Offices and Bal conies; Window Gnards.Tree Guards Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders, Cages, Sand and Coal Screens. Iron Bed steads, Chairs, Settees, &c. sep26 12m. . n CO MISOELLANEO US. Waller, Maipe Jorflan. WHOLESALE OEOCEES Norfolk, Va. STAPLE GOODS A SPECIALTY. WILMINGTON MARBLE WORKS. JOHX MAUNDER, Proprietor. P O Box 556 is jau: JIADE TO ORDER. !5-6m MESSRS. J. G. BAWLS & Bro., with the view-of consoli dating their business, offer for rent the store on Kash St., next to Briggs' Hotel. It is one of the best stands in Wilson for ladies' trade. Will rent full fixtures, show cases, etc., 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 dsess-maker, and think it a very desirable stand. It is not large enough for our stock, is the cause for wanting to rent. Apply to ; J. G.JIAWLS A: BRO. JACOBFS" HARDWARE DEPOT - We have now in stock one t.f the most com plete assortments in the State in the following lines: i 1SASH. DoORS AND BLINDS, j White Lead and Paints, Kalsomine Colors. Lin seed Oil, Paint and Wall B rushes. Builder's Hardware, Mechanics' Tools and Supplies, Far mers' Implements, Window Glass, Small and Large, Coach - Varnishes and Paints, Carriage Materials, and a complete Assortment of Iron, Steel and Hardware. Manufacturers Agency for the best and cheapest - ; COOKING STOVES in the State. New stock constantly arri vintf. Send your orders and you will get lowest prices and save money. All correspondence by mail promptly attend edto. NATHANIEL JACOIil. No. 10 South Front Street. sep.22-tf Wilmington, N. C. ALBERT FARMER, TARBORO ST.. XEXT DOOR TO WIGGINS', Wifison, N. C, Dealer in Doors, Windows,Blinds, Lime, Hair, Plaster and Cement. All at Bottom Prices, forCash or Barter. Parties needing any goods iu this line will please .give me a call. . octC-tf CORBETT & BAR ROOM, GO'S Tarboro Street, Rountree's Old Stand. . We are now ready to accommo date you with a drink of any kind of liquor and a square meal Oys. , ters in every style- lmSnio IN SUPERIOR COURT, WILSON COUNTY. Lueinda Wilder, vs. Action for Divorce. Matthew Wilder. J The defendant, Matthew Wilder, will take notice that an action for divorce from the bonds of matrimony has been commenced by the plaintiff, Lucmda Wilder, and is now pending in the Superior Court of said county, in which upon motion sustained by the proper affidavit, the following order has been to-wit: It appearing to the satisfac tion of the Court that a cause of action exists against the defendant, Matthew Wilder, and it further appearing to the satisfaction of tho Court that the said de fendant Matthew Wilder, cannot after due diligence be found within the State, and that he is a non-resident thereof. It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Wti son Advance, a newspaper published in the town of Wilson North Carolina, weekly, for six consecutivb weeks, notifying said defend ant that unless he appears at the next term of this Court, to be held for the County of Wilson on the first Monday in March, A. D 1883, and answers or demurs to the complaint of the plaintiff on file in this action, judgment will be granted for the relief demanded in said com plaint. . . A. B. DEANS, Clerk of Superior Courl, J. W. LANCASTER, , Attorney for plaintiff. ! 6t WILSON COUNTY' IN TIIK SUPERIOR COURT, . Matilda Kikbv, ! 1 -Summons for Relief. Against ! - i Stephen Kiuby. The State of North Carolina, to the 'Sheriff of Wilson county Greeting : You are hereby commanded, to summon ;Stephun Kirby, the Defendant above named, if he be found with in your County, to be and appear lwjfore tho Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court to be held for the county of Wilson, at. the Court House in Wilson, on tho first Monday of March 1883,and answer the complaint which willbede posited in th&otnce of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three days of saidlterm, and letjthe said Defendant take notice that i f he fail to answer the said complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded in tho complaint. Herein fail not.'and of this sum mons make'due return. Given under my hand and seal ofJuaid'Court, this 18th day of Jany., 1SK3.X. A, n- DEANS. Clerk of SuperiorCourt Wilsonji-ounty N. C. CONEOR"& WOODARD, Attorneys. ja.l!it ESTABLISHED 1864. W, F.Al.I.ES. J.T. Bouum. W F ALLEN & GO, Wholesale Orocers, 99 Water St. 4 18, 22, 86 & 30 Rothety's Lane, 1 NORFOLK, VA. Meatand Hour a Spsialiy-. sep8-6m I WE THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TAK- j en up one steer yearling, white, with red spots, j white face. The ear is cropped, and a half- ! moon in each ear, supposed to bo two years j old. One black sow shoat without ear mark, j with bob tail, supposed to bo one year old. ; The owner of said stock can get thmh by pay- ing for this advertisement and cost of taking i up and feeding said stock. JAMES W.HATTS, janl3-4t ' ED. PENDER. Notice- v. Editorial Correspondence. Washington, I). 0. sertatioK on the morals of the peo ple of the city the. Sodom surely of our country. Sunday was a rainy, disagreeable day and few people attended public i service. 1 attended Sunday School and t'hui'c-h at Mount Vernon M. i E. Church South. Heard a good ( sermon by the pastor. Dr. S. K. Washington'" is a ive place at ! ('ox? formerly editor of the Balti this time. The Senate and House ! lnoie Epiopal Methodist. This is of Representatives are both in ses-the only Southern Methodist sion and the discussion of the ! Chinch in the city and is a nlaiu, Tariff bill is the all-absorbing sub- I w'll furnished building on the cor ject with our law makers. nor of K. and 9th streets. The discussion of THK TlKiiF ' 'cougreffation is not large and is I Ti i ! composed entirely of Southerners. it as 1113 pie-isuie on Saturday i At night I heard the eminent 'Dr subject discussed in a ! Rankin at the CoiiLTetrafionnl llonse by I church. He is. nerbans. the ablest Application will lie made to the General Assembly at its present session to extend the corporate limits of the town of Black Creek, so as .to '.take in one hundred and forty yards additional territory on the South side, extending from the present Eastern boundarv to the, attend- ; oresent Western Unnmlarv nf f bo ing to their correspondence &c. But ! town. By order of the lioard of i' Jiati nor inrenoeti to write a (lis-1 tnu-n comm;sintiora PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE su perior Court of Nash county, made in the'ease of John D. Wells & Co., vs W. D. Strickland and others, I shall sell at the Court House door in Nashville on Monday. February lirth. 1SS3,, the tract of land in Nash county bounded on the east by Mrs. Mollie Haines, and on the north and west by W. D. Strickland, known as the "Osborn Strickland land," Containing 100 acres more or less. Terms Cash, jan 4-12tf II. C CONNOR, Com. FRENCH'S Superor Cologne k is a fragrant and histinjr perfumo for the toilet and handkerchief, ctsa vial. i FRENCH'S to hear the masterly manner in the Jiciuuicy, republican, and Carlisle, democrat. Both are able men leaders of the House and their speeches were clear and concise statements of the positions of each party, on this great question which is now the vital issue at the capital. In the Senate too the Tariff was tlie subject of debate. Senator Han som, our, senior Senator, presided a portion Of the day with lunch ease aud grace. He makes a presiding officer aud in the chair. II. W. Privett, Mayor. isrotioe- Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Win. Ayers deceased, before the Probate Judge of Wilson County, notice is hereby given to all persons indebt ed to the estate of said deceased to make immediate payment, and to all persons having claims against the deceased to present them for payment on or before the 26th day of Jany. 1884, or this notice will be j ylead in bar of their recovery ' '-T.J-Kowe. i Administrator VirginiaTonic Bitters cures Dysjiepsia, Chill's and Fever and all disorders of the liver and stom ach, .r0 cents per bottle. lm I S3 FRENCH'S !. GIoleraaiflDiaiTleaMiiHi Never fails to cure I)iarrhea,Cholera Morbus Pains and Cramps in the stomach, cents a vial; 1 . n- i . - jit-.ii-iiti in vvasningion ami on Sunday -'night preached a power ful serniou in support of the Bible doctrine of the hereafter. The music at this church, and its large handsome organ are enough to al ways attract good congregations. Tf is she a man! ! chanced Monday while comitr out of the Senate' Chamber to meet lace to face the widely known Dr. Mary Walker. Dr. Mary, as our dresses in men's clothes, shoes, hat auu an. one is ol small stature, very frail, has small features and appears to be retiring in her man ner. Asa woman 'n-nnM.u Notice. FRENCH'S I ARNICA LINIMENT! is the best for Rheumatism, .Neural gia, Headache, rains,Brin-e.sSiVe., 50 cent? per .bottle, i I have received my stock of Seed for 1SS3, consisting of all varieties of Garden and field seeds, onion sets, Irish potatoes &c; I have no seed brought over from 1882, hav ing publicly Itemed up the unsold. Therefore guarantee new seed, hav ing 1SS3 on every paper sold. Call and see for yourself. Respectfullv, W. W. -HAEGRAVE. ja-24-tf. . Notice! Having qualified as admiuistra-l as elsewhere, is an honor to thA i.i I readers know, is a woman wh jionn orate. Senator Vance, aided by Beck, of Kentucky, was the leader of the democrats in the dis cussiou. 4Le made no set speech but conducted the. port ot the-. Tariff Commission's ;Cll an ordinary motherlv recommendations wif b rmiiiiitx-.,.,.1 i i"S .ndividual. As a m evidenced a thorough hnnuA effeminate in her atMMnrn ' ol Wilson county, notice is herebv the subject in hand. I heard notl a sallow complexion and is anv- S'ven to all persons indebted to the I a few well-informed men sav that thinS lt good looking. What : esta'-e fsaid deceased to make im- j no Senator had a more thorough ' 1,er missin was at the Capital I "ate payment, and to all irsons i knowledge of this question, which ' lirt llot learu- ' liavinS claims against the deceased is to. the average reader, incompre-1 salvisi.- present them for payment on or j hensible: The debate, both houses S- Mondav nisrlit: t ti. v . 'i ie tbe. SOth day of January i being iu a committee of the whole, i Theatre, Salvini ' ti,A Ttai;; ! 4r.tll,s ot,cc e plead in j oar ot then recoverv. FRENCH IndiaRubber Cement The best in the world for mending broken Furniture, Toys, Wood ware, &c. Price 2-5 cents a vial. Manufactured onlv bv WM. E. FRENCH. WliiiUfale Driijssist. t! Syciniore rt-tre-!. " Petersburg, Va. Agent for lawrenee & Martin's TOLI KOCK and RYE and POWEL'S PKEPAHEDCHEMI CALS for makinsrfertiiizers. mchH-lr WM. E. FKEXCH. an she is I dcea;sod belore the Pi-obate Judge ! " F talirh will probably be the subject of dis cussion during the remainder of the session, and result will hardly he .imv,Uoinui, . nip 1 1 ai i:i ii i r'ln-u dian. with a ctrnno i:iiiiinI.f . ed in Othello. The theatre iiri n ' ,ir 1J niI-LiAMS, Adm. and;Spacious as it's waf Vlt$l 2SS5 Z Att- BEAUTIFUL. SAFE, and ABLE. The great snceesg achieved bv the RED " OIL, made by the RED -C" OIL Manufac turing Co of Baltimore, has induced imatatimi. GET THE GENUINE. It .h made of the best selected crude petroleum KK lamilV niW. - IthUMmrhMm Vnnvn nn.A I an accident, and hence can bn ntTnw1 tn tha use of any member of the household. It bums with pure white and brilliant Same. Does not smoke nor crust the wick. Has no bad odor Can be used in any Kerosene Lamp. Ask your MiH-ekerper for it, and seo that he gets iu NOTICE. MISCELLANEO US C T. GREENWOOD. i rttED G&EKWOOD. fl. F. pREEHWOOD & RrO,, 158 Main NoHolk, Va. - WlSELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT Dealers in j liiliiiililr lifiil Esliili' lur Sii i ; ) ; Oiamonds, Watclies, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver ipiatedi Ware, Spectacles and Fancy Goods. t5L??;?& ffireun0df ! 1 f fbr Si,len ter,"? V aitSm' 'orth of Kealictate in the other Jewelry made to orderand repaired by j Town ot llsoil. b OT particulars ajply to we best workmen. t-m Lian,12-4t J. F.FAIMK1J7 W A Ami .'son. I ' Atlantic Foundry, I 20G Water Street, Norfolk, Va. Manufacturer &f Every Description ; . -. I - i of j . .! SOU lllvilllil' in fll'iill It At short notice and Baltimore prices t Er e have just purchased a complete Job Printing establishment No Extra Charge fori Patterns on i and are now prepared to do all kinds of JobWork at short notice Send T r .J ,. l ..L T 1. ! J I.. 1 . , , J -r 4 . . r orders. Atiuress, J OSEPIIUS J ) AMELS, Kd. AlAr A K. . Hand of w'hich I have quite an Extensive VarietvJ W&-Highest Gpsh JViw paid for Mel- cus. ; March 2 l. in vour cc IIILSILVl'DLlEiaiTE INSTITUTI. STEICTljY ! XOX SECTkEIAN. 1 30th Session begiris Monday, ; September jth. 1832. ; Spacious! Building, Fine Library aijd appa- ; ratus, Experienced an d thorough! Teachers. -Prenarntnrv' ciml O.nVarri- i 7 - J - - v' - tT f vv..vj,- i AIHMON-.;-' SUPERPHOSPHAT ANALYSIS Commercial Fertilizer Kaleigh, N. C, April 21th. ! r - v w ' i - deceived from Commissioner of Agriculture in Air-tight Can, scal.-u Water2l2 F. 17.22 - ; ' Soluble Phosphorie Acid, (J.3J s l'everted " " 2.20 i u ii ii Total Available" Insoluble " Xitrogen w roiasu-. z.i t COMMERCIAL VALUE PEll TON, (2000 lbs.) :J5.T.". Signed, CiJAS. V. DAHXl'.Y. Jr. S.52 Equal to Hone l'lios. 18.00 2.58 ... -tA! 195 14 'Ammonia ":.7 f ace courses, il-eculiar Advantages i llox. M. McGIIEE,- Commissioner Agriculture, Kaleigh, X " to Young Men for Business Traine e w1"8e,11ith,1 a,Vpve V88,?1' (irij"pppajJpaid,atthe foiiown iwmi,, rJata Tncf ..,Uf ; . Tir j; Send for our book about Fertilizers. " ' graduate several each yeat in these departments. I - Terms unusually moderate. ! For catalogue, address: ' . S. JLSSELL, Af M., ; I i ' f PRINCIPAL Wilson; N O. - '1 Wm. Davidson & Co., 118 W. Lombard St., 'Baltimore, M.l. II I! I, if, V! wte"J"f1tii'WfT?ri L-l II ! S K . i - IT B9 M Sui' cessors to Savage, Jones & Lee. Wan r COTTON! FACT0RS lANDl ICOMMISSION SXERCHlhVs", 28 KOTHERT'S WHARF, NORHpLK, VA. iKeep a large stock and Full Assortment of Cotton Bagging and Ties, at Lowest Prices, : ; js"ilake Liberal ADVA1VCES on ( OTTOS Ordered ko be Held. Solicit the, Correspondence and Patronage of those desiring i he rvices of a Cotton .House-, f- Large Means, and Long, Siicecsslul scpS-rtm erv xperieiH'e Sfl-I Steyehs &. flO'S j. H. Ciitciiiii &i Co, COTTON FACTO" US AND GENERAL X NO. 75 WATER STUF.ET, NOKKOIJC, VA i the fLAQE To Buy The 3 4lf. NORFOLK VA :0: Rafirincr and Ties furnished af. lowest Kates. Cons iirti- Ocfit. I meiits and correspondence solicited. ; sepH-o'm SI;.! Bavage,;; Bon & C(iM - Coiion Factors d Oommission lhkk Water Street Norfolk, Virginia.- I- Produce Held Subject to Order of Sb5j er.. TALB0TT & SONS viiwwixvv '.""Y ..'I ' . Liberal Advances on all Consignments in hand. w o : og: S; ; RICHMOND. VA.. ' Manufacturers of ' Portable ar. stationary ' Prompt remittances for sales reudcied.1 Keei) a full Klipslv 'ft ' o Eng-mks and Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn and' . , , , ' ,. 1 . ' , Wheat Mills. Shaftintr, Hangers iand Pulleys, 'i on Lagging and Tics. ConesondcllCe and )atlOH;lgc solic '( d. Turbine Wathr Wheels, tBobaccoS Factury Ma- ou S fiiri - chinery, WroliKht Iron Work. Itrass and hxw ! - ' - Castiogs, Machinery of every Description, ' j '..' . . G'lXNIXGfyTJIREXHINGvVA UlflNE :. riA m'kciai.ty! . - ITfi:iii-iiisr jlj'ioinptly and Carefully Dont ! 1 Talbott'sj Patent Spark Arrester. I'lie liivention'of Hie Age. It does notilestroy the draft, ii , It does notlinterfere with fanning the tubes. It does not choke up and requires cleaning. It requires mo direct dampeiy,!to be-opened when raising; steam dampers beih objection able, as they may be left open ind allbw the sparks to escape. i - 1 - It requires no water to extinguish sparks, which, by condensation, destroy? the dralt, be sides when watea is used, if netrjected. the ef ficiency is destroyed by evaporation of the water, and the boiler is kent in a fllthv ren dition, n . , I : It is simple and durable and! can be relied ! upon, i i - : .. ; . j J It can beattachel to any boi'.or. ; ' i No planter should be withoutt one of Jhem. i Insurance companies will insureifin&ane barn-j i where theTalbert Enifines ond Spark Arrester 1 are Used at same rate as charg-edi for water or i horse powen j . tSendifor illustratei circufeiFS and price list . ;j l Branch House Goldsboro, X. Q., J. A: Han- ; ser, Geperal Manager, T. A. Grander Ixxtal ', Manager. II W. T. SAUJJDEHS. - J. SAUNDEfiS & JIMINS, GEN'L INSURANCE AGTS. PKST.ENdLISH AD AMERICAN fOMl'A 1ES : j: j. -''! ' -.- assets over Jjp-qoo.ooo.orj. THE OLDEST CONFECTIONER IX NOIIFOi-K. SELIG, ' I l.'is Main Stuket, -Nokfolk, Va., Oon f eetioiier. I ( MANUFACTUlIEIi OF French, and Domestic Candies, ' ANI) DEALER IN ; Cio;aVs a rid rFohao( Our motto Is qui oafes anl umall nrnfftn You -will nn.l .M l.r dIinir wltk - "" ! cansavc2UwT'titj lion't fail when vou eoin t Norfolk' Ui jnit mv iri--s. lii uiii "' i you. We only havta.Qe ppce Ixittom flifun. Doa't tail U come ami w:e me. V. JENKINS. I IN N e wl 1SV VIRTl'E OF A POWER OF Sll.E containel in a mort(rag-e exeeutel to ma by Klliert Keltoo and wife, and duly record. X win sen at tne ourt Housedoorin wnsoaon -Monuay, tne ith dav of t ebruary wo, ine tract of land in Wilson county, Saratoga tofn- s-nip, aujoinmsf the lands of J. J. IJynum. heirs of W. C. Ellis. Gray Webb and othi contaminir ISO acres. One other tract in Aid township adjoining-the lands of Thomas 11 ton. Coffield Strickland and others, containk); 4 acres. One store bouse and lot in the tn of Saratoga adjoining- the lands of Coffiid Strickland and others, also one steam enirae aud cotton rin and fixtures, and one gTist iail ana nxturei?. Terms cash. I J. H. APPLEWHITE. Janl2-4t I Per Connor & Woodard, Att'y- AVe qfler at this season s'cial ' indncements to owners of gins to !. insure t of time'. leir property .IYmj any length 1 Am now n-c I hies Chairs,. Ha ; ment of Fnrnit 1 .,4- 1., (J filOiUfT ADJUSTMENTS' f Novly L i f PROMPT PAYMEINTK. j.. ! r a r - : ' :; New' 8tor1! BARNES STREET, WILSON, N. ('. ilinir Dv hto:k ot ir(His which consist ol. 11 i'-:ni-. i ;i s Lounges, -Cradles, Mattras-es, and a general aoi 1 we. (live me a tail and Im convinced that iriv Mor:. i Jiircs. ' - 15. .1. ")i'.i:. We Jf 'licit a sha're ' ofj the" pnbhc patronage. 1865 LE W0&KS aiig8-Cm.- Sycamore Btrte t, I , ;t ,'f 1 1 jj. . GKAVK STONES ol every description. ! made to orrfc ranging in price from So up. Design ncui l osiage paia wit stampps enclosed for return. Whe oraers are received thev are fill -1 T. 1 f, . ... , I ... 1 T r 1 I . " iuiium.- ii ine worir i nr. satisfactory purchasers are requester to return at . MY EXPANSE v.. .1 ... ... auu .1. v.itrf-.4HHiiM,v-it,iicjt(. 1,0111 aii pnu-i.f tiie couiitrv. B:RrxAjs3- HOUSE, TARBORb, N j C. . FIEHT-CLAfcS H0TEL. , 1 1 mm, iB SaFURXITjL'KE DEALERS' ANirCXDERTAKF.H ; Ji- LANCAS-TER, j ATTORSKY-AT-I.AW Uni Proprietor. ' constantly additit -1 ng and office c ha NAsii" Street."' Wii.sox. N. V. j cial travelers. II. B. BRYAN. . n?"Uave a I4?trc stH-k -of all kinds ol l-umitnre :uui ar-i tvcei i.i,- . ; . . . . - ' .-. f . . j . 1 1 1 . ?ls thereto. Jiah-V carnages, i-iciure iranio. iu lr x-c. -in endless variety. J-.,, , . - fl '" -' i -' V. A UAN i .'!. Of i's'Vi.. A KB i fed State Conni iioiier, j OFFlcjE: Court House, Wilson, N. C. NOTICE ' I SHALL SELL AT jTHE fiOl'KT IIIGIIFISS CASH Repairing neatly and promptly done.' PRICES PAID ' C li. Aviut,' TOR ALI. HlXKS OF Ol'U'nvne. ssstl OLD I RON i ; METALS, A)TT()X, j f h i '. -tv ClIASj. M. WALSH. ST. J ABIES HOTEL. R I CHMOSD VIRGINIA, COKXER BAXK AND TWELFTH ST8, Facing Capital Square. . Terms $2 aid $50 per Dat. . W: HENDERSOX, Clerk. J. n.KlUE, - - - - -: Irapritr, door in Wilson, on Mnndnv PcHmanr 1 i..J M ' J . i"? aecree 01 ine superior Jourtof . Wilson county, the tract of lund in Wiw. - county. pnn Hiu Township; adjoining the lands of Ellas G. Barnes and others, containinir nlty nine 4) ncn morp or 2ma -.i ... v... land on (which Wm. Howell now liven. Terms; ' AXI f M.u.co.OR,Com. t 1 I 1 9 b I 1 I r 4 t ' AYCOCK & DANIELS. ATTORNEYS AT LA i uOLUSliOIlO. N. ( At the same time and! Diace I wtU wn th-. aid land nuraiiRnt ti th tiautov t MiA Pwi?oSe?"brdH,we1 JAMES PO'Wlr:R& CO., THOMA9 J GARDXER, , L 28 Rowlandds wjlarj Norfolk, Va. ano-tf ' 1" Practice in the (;iu1 Wayne, Wilson, Greene, L ioii ai:d Johnston, and. the Suprei'.ie C fi'rt of the State. Collections a Specialty. . j.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1883, edition 1
2
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