Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 2, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PlIE Wl !.SOX ADVANCE j A WEEKLY DKMOCKATIC NEW?I'A PKR DEVOTE TO THE MATERIAL, KDl'CATIONAE, POLITICAL AND AO BI 'CLTt'KAL INTERESTS OK EASTERN' XOKTII CAROLIN A. Published Every Friday Morn'my Jsfihu l-amds. Editor and Proprietor. Friday Mornin March The Legislature. In a few days the session of the Legislature j of 1883 will close, and its acts for good or evil' will pass into history. Like a human life, many of its earlier opportunities for use fulness, have been frittered away in trivial matters and suffered to pass by unimproved v and to its close, its most impor tant concerns have been defer red. Upon the subject of edu- L cation however it must be ad mitted the present Legislature has made an enviable record. Kvery provision has been made for the establisment of schools, which enlightened wisdom and prudent forethought could de vise. The development and perfection of the system adopt ed, is in the hands of the peo ple, and must be ; the work of years. However desirable it may be to stamp but illiteracy, to elevate the j masses, and raise the standard of - citizen ship to a well rounded fully developed manhood, this must be done gradually, must be the work of time, and will' necessi tate the employment of means not now at command. IFith regard to its action concerning our railroads the Legislature will hardly escape criticism. Whether it has been influenced solely by a desire to promote the best interest of the people of the State, or whether undue consideration has not been given to the inter ests of the great corporations which control our principal railroads, is a matter about which people will differ. That a feeling of jealousy and dis trust exists not only among the people, but among the members themselves, is evident from the introduction of a j bill, prohibit ing the extension of the usual courtesy of a pass, not only lo all the members -pf the Legisla ture, but all State -officials," and politicians attending political Conventions in the future. The natural enquiry arises, where is the necessity of such a law un less improper solicitations have ' been made arid undue influence exerted by these corporations in shaping legislation? It is a notorious fact that they have been more largely represented at the Capitol this winter, than at any pilevousi session. Im portant legislation affecting their interests doubtless attrac ted them, anxiety for the suc- cess of their favorite projects j may have led to unseemly con duct which the Legislature has undertaken to rebuke, and in. future to prevent. The appropriations for build- ing a mansion for the Governor, j and for the completion avid support of the Lunatic Asylum ; occasioned considerable, discus sion and have' caused no little anxiety. It was generally un derstood that a suitable appro-! priation would be made to pro- j vide our Chief Executive officer ( with'; a residence in keeping! with the dignity of the office! and creditable ' o the State. Many thought the 17,tMV aris-J ing from the sale of lots in tluv city of Kaleighj belonging to' the State, and nov. in the Treas-j ury, would be amply sufficient! tor purchase an eligible lot, i x ai l .. ;.. l r ; i --. i i i mnni auo liinusii a irouse. jsuiuiemocratic. banner. If it is the majority of the Legislature I impossible to levy a lariff in were of a different-. opinion and j the manner, that those of us n i)irirr ,.i -n .nnrA.1 believe in the constitution . v mm ua . u i: I l Mi' J priated, which has caused no! little trouble to ''those, who stand, in awe of the judgment j to be honest and take such of tbose citize ns, who' do riot j things out of our platform. affect "purple and line linen," I Thn, U time to announce , . i , ' ourselves constitutional Demo- and who do not covet "king, cmts That js tLe J feeJ palaces.' Ihe appropriations! about it precisely. I do not asked for the Lunatic Asylums j blame a Senator for advocating were believed to be excessive, J tne local, interest of his State particularly that for the Wes- Jie thinks that is proper, but i . , I do think he ought not eall tern Asylum at Monranton, t t r ,.',,,., , 9 , ' himself a constitutional Demo- which had already expended a crat, if he goes back on the larger suni than that orgihally i professed principles of hk par asked for its completion. That ' ty, and helps all other interests class of unfortunates of. both! to plunder the people, provided races appears to be fearfully-on IITI1 intho v" ' A ; plunder. This is not Democra- the increase, and suitable pro-.: ;cvj whatever else it may be vision for their care and treat- 1 am tired of being stabbed mcnt seemed to be admitted as ! daily by professed Democrat, one of the highest duties - qie j and it is time the country un Legislature had to perform In i derstood this method of look . til,:. "f ii . ling on way and rowing another their action upon this .subject j another. a well as the liberal measures j j These are brave, true words adopted by them we believe i fitly spoken, and will find a that they will be sustained by i hearty response in the bosom ,U1C . wuuj are generally pon such subjects, in advance of the politicians. """ ; Our National Taxes. It is generally admitted, we believe, that our National taxes j are now needlessly burdensome : to the people. The Treasury is .; overflowing with the excess col- lected over and above the, i necessary annual expenses. Its I vaults arc uiicu wiiu v-wm u,uu j the Secretary is calling for ap j iropriations to build additional 1 vaults forits storage. Thequei- 1 1 ion naturally 'arises, why not reduce the taxes and diminish the flow of useless money- into the Treasury ? Why continue to oppress the tax-pay ers when the necessity for collecting so much revenue has ceased ? John Kandolph and all the early statesmen of the RepuDlic con tended that the Government had no right to collect any more taxes than were necessary to pay its expenses economically administered. The injustice of excessive taxation as well as the danger of "an overflowing Trea sury was strongly presented. These predictions have been fulfilled in the history of our times. The demoralization and corruption which disgraces our national character were but too truthfully foretold. The gi gantic system of fraud and rob bery which has attained such alarming proportions, would soon disappear if Congress would do its duty. The taxes are levied by acts of Congress and must be collected, whether needed or not, untilthe law is changed. Why does Congress delay? The people surely will not excuse them, especially the farmers of the country, who according to Judge Black pay nine-tenths of the taxes. To say nothing of the injustice or inequality of taxation it is wonderful that it should be sub mitted to when the necessity for it, no longer exists. But it is said the "honest yeomanry of the country resent nothing" that they have submitted to injustice so long that "their better part of manhood is cowed." .They have been en tertained during political cam paigns with eloquent speeches about oppressive taxation, in equality of taxation, and with promises of relief, but-the poli ticians are content To keen the word of mom ise to their ears Yet break them to their hopes." Vance on Democracy and the ! Tariff. Governor Vance in his place in the United States Senate has been dealing some heavy blaws upon the Tariff system and has taken occasion to remind cer taiii Democratic Senators of their departure from the Dem ocratic laitn. . un a recent oc casion he said: "let me say to senators on this side of the Chamber, that when they prof ess to be Dem ocrats. and when they profess to believe in the unconstitu tionality of protective taxation they should stand by it here as jon: the stump. wnen they nominate candidates upon a platform containing those words it seems strange to me that the moment they come into the Senate, where those high sound ing words and virtuous declara tion of principle could be iput to some use, and could be made t hrough legislation to enure to the uenem oi the people. It is not honest to forsake all at sake of some ouce for the local interest of their own. It is hardly, decent to immediate ly I step into the shoes of the high protectionists from the .North Eastern portion of the Union and reiterate all their old hackneyed arguments, and conclusions,- made use of in support of the" protective theo ry, and try to cover their own sins by twitting all Senators of their own party, with local leanings also, alleging that there never was a tariff levied for revenuce, in this country, and never can be. If that is so, why not abandon all our professions, and take down tbp . t. . ' i'i iiiv i niicu .unes ami nave sworn to support it. think it ! should h 1tvirrl th i of every true Democrat. It ! time to utter a rebuke to is all Democrats, who show by their acts that they are governed by the principles they profess. A selfish policy must necessarily be. subversive of Democratic principles, which aim at equal izing the burdens of taxation, which the system of protection compels the farmers of the country principaly to beat. A Gross Libel. The Washington correspon-j dent of the Pittsbunr. Benn., Dispatch is the author of the i most abominable scandal on record. In a dispatch dated' February loth., he stated in effect that there had been an assault on the President by one John Davis, Assistant Secretary of State. The cause, as stated in the special, '-'.was' that the President had been on too in timate relations with Davis' wife, and that Davis had made an assault for this intimacy. The report was a "lie out of tlie whole cloth" and there was not a shadow of foundation for its publication. The scandal ori ginated out of the jealousy of certain Washington ladies (so called,) who were jealous be cause Mrs. Davis gave tier ser vices in choosing the decora tions for the White House over a, year ago. The scandal mon gers of that corrupted city roll ed the nauseating pill under their tongue as a sweet morsel, and a contemptible, brainless newspaper correspondent who is better suited to blackmailing purposes than to be connected with the press, gave the story to the .world, embehshing it pretty freely. We hold to the doctrine of a "free press," but if that press is to be perverted and is to be the means of spreading a disreputable scan dal, and to be allowed to assail the private character of our Chief Magistrate, then it is time for honest people to begin to inquire whether the boasted freedom of the press is a bless ing or a curse. There is little doubt that Brady, uorsey et al Star Route folks are the authors of this libel: They claim that unless the President mitigates or en tirely suspends the prosecution against them that they will disclose the whole matter which they say is more damag ing to the President than is imagined. It is not probable that the President or any of his friends will contradict so foul a slander or try to ascer tain its author. In the mean time the prosecution of the "Star Routers" continues. It should not end until the last one is convicted and imprison ed ' .,'.. Judicial Praise. Referring to thepraise which may be given a Judge the Wil mington Star very sensibly says: -There is a kind of p raise that may De bestowed without vio lating good taste and propriety. It is when a Judge shows a high sense of delicacy and honor in declining the slightest proffer of attention from inter ested parties. Only last Satur day . we mentioned to Klder Gold, editor of Ziorts Land mark, the fine instance in the late Judge Gilliam's judiciary life which was so characteris tic of the man. When travel ing for the first time a circuit in the West lie was. asked to spend the night at . the hospit able home of a wealthy gentle man. The Judge and several lawyers , had traveled all day over the hills and through the mud and it was nearly dark, when the gate of J the gentle man's large grove was reached. The Judge asked if the gentle man was of-'any kin to a cer tain person who had been men tioned during the day as hav ing a case in .the next court, lleing told it was the same the gOod and pure Judge said, "Then 1 must continue my jour ney. My horse is much jaded and so am I, the road is heavy 'and the niidit is dark, and there are six miles before me, and however much I should enjoy your company and the hospital ity that would await me I can not under the circumstances share the pleasures and com forts of the night with you." So the conscientious Judge alone and over a strange road made his slow way through mud and darkness to the Court House. He did precisely right, as a man of sensitive honor and throrough self-respect would do. Our brother Gold then told us that Judge McKoy, when traveling some time. ago a cir cuit in the Last, was met at the depot by a youth with a fine turnout with which to take him to the Court . House Judge M. asked his name and being told he then asked if he was connec ted with Mr. K. who had a suit to be tried before him. The answer was, "I am his son." Then said the Judge, "I cannot ride with you," and he took i poorer conveyance and thus saved him:df from all suspi cion. As long as North Carolina hag on the bench such men to hold the scale of justice we may be sure there will be no corruption among the Judiciary of the btate. A pure, -honorable, sober, discreet, fair and high toned Judiciary is an honor to any people. But even such men should not be treated to resolutions of approval just as if their backs were so very weak they needed a plaster made up of blarney and lauda tion, I'll tickle you and you fa vor me, that they may be able to go on from court to court. nt Bill. One of, if not the most im portant bill that has been pass ed -at this session is the bill introduced by Senator Wiley W. Farmer, of this county, re lating to a change in the Ag ricultural department. The bill provides that the Board of Ag riculture shall be composed of one member from each Congres sional district in the State, the members to be elected by the Legislature, and their term of office to be six years. The members are to be chosen so as to secure a representation of the leading industries of the State. The bill directs that the board shall meet in Raleigh for the transaction of business on the first Monday in Decem ber every year, or oftener if necessary, provided that they do not hold in session longer than twelve days during the year. The members will be allowed four dollars a day while enas-ed and mileage. If - Cj - the Board dmees proper it may set apart a portion of the session for the discussion of topics relating to the material interests of the State. The Board shall publish a quarterly report of the operations of the department, and will be em powered to render assistance to the State Fair if deemed advis ble. The object of the depart ment is to attract immigration and we hope the new system will operate more efficiently than the old one. It is a wise measure and Senator Farmer deserves the thanks of the peo ple of the whole State for orig inating a bill fraught with so much interest to the people of the State of all classes. Bribery and Corruption. Hundreds of years ago it be-! came an axiom . that "when rogues fall out, hone'st men get : their dues." When the big pol- j iticians, who in the days of ! their power manipulated- con ventions and caucuses at their will and distributed the spoils , of office at pleasure among their friends, become rivals for re- ' election, the people may learn the "inside facts" which other wise would never come to their j knowledge. A notable instance has just occurred iii the case of Senator Ferry, a candidate for re-election to the United States Senate1 from the State of Michi gan. The disclosures before the bribery investigating com mittee of the Michigan Legisla ture in which the notorious Jay Hubbell figures, are of the most damaging character. Not con tent with furnishing $10,000 to buy the hegrovote in Virginia, this worthy associate of the Star Route thieves, especially dear to government employees during the last political cam paign, comes to the front as a first-class briber and corruption ist in his own State, His oper ations strongly remind us of those of "Boss Tweed'' and his career may yet have a like end ing. . Th Great Flood. The great flood in the Ohio i Valley is rapidly receding, but the flood of contributions for the relief of the sufferers still keeps at its height, The total receipts at Cincinnati, up to ft few days since, were $150,000, most if not all of 'which has been expended in other locali ties, ax Cincinnati chooses to take care of herself. The total losses by the flo.xl m the whole valley must aggregate millions lions of dollars, and great suffer ing would inevitably ensue but for the nobly liberal contribu tions from all parts of the co n try. How true it is, that great calamities draw people closer to each . other, and establish a kinship among all mankind. Civil Service Reform. The President has nominated for the imiortant position of Civil Service Commissioners, Hon. Dorman B. Eaton of New York, Rev. Dr, John Sl. Gregory of Illinois and Judge Leroy 1). Thoman of Ohio. The nomina tion of Mr. Eaton is said to have been eminently appropri ate, that of Dr. Gregory unob jectionable, but that Judge Thoman is ludicrously unfit for the position in everyway. The President we think might have found among the five million's of the South, at leat one man, who would have discharged the delicate duties of the office in a maimer satisfactory to the whole' country. Especially when it is remembered that the South has one-tenth interest in the popu lation as well as territory in this great country. Voorhees had the advantage of Vance in the tariff discus sion last week. Voorhees was drunk, and, being sober Yance did not imitate his bullying. Mr. Cox, of the Fourth Dis trict, has been so imbued with the ristng spirit of reform that he made an onslaught in the i House on the Botanical Gar dens, where members of Cohj-gre-s have been accustomed to get free bouquets, lie opposed the usual appropriation o 10,000, declaring that th money militated against domesi tic happiness and the wives of statesmen would not tolerate the "boquent system" if they dreamed of where many of the. floral offerings went. This seemed to be a fling at the alleged congressional gallant ry, but no member was bolcL enough-to ackle the reformer and it is likely that ..regular dealers in flowers will hereaf ter have more custom and less free competition. The New York Gold Leaf, the leading organ of the tobacj co dealers of the country, referf ring to the reduction of the. complimentary terms of the efforts of Senator Ransom and calls it the 'ever watchf ul guar4 dianship of Matt Ransom of North'Carolina." MISCELLANEO US. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache. Toothache. oreThrt.ellli.prMiii.Briileii. Burns. Nrwlcl. front ftilro. A.1D A LI OIIIKK BIIIIU.) rtlM AMI UUK-S. 8i!'l I'T Druggist. o4 letilfir.eTry where. Flnv CeaLa bottle. UirecuoD. in 11 i.nuguiiget. n II It C R THE CHARLES A. VetiKl.Kli !'. UalllMorr, SI a., I . S. A. t. A. TOIiLlkR k JU.) The claims of W. S. Anderson & "o., hayeT been placed in our hanls lor collection. Piir-i ties indelted to said firm are hereby request to come forward aul make immediate pay ment. CONXOIU-AVOODAIU). Nov-:itf Attorney DFOIFt SALE! Pure RED JERSEY Swine. For Particulars Apply to l'u re KK1) .IKUSEV wiue. R FA KM Ell, Wilson, N. V. . ja-n(! i THOS.H.BATTL3 ! attoi:ntky-at-i.aw. T A IMJ O H O, N. C. : OIHee next to Phillips & Staton's Law oihci Will practice in the Federal and Staie Court: Hefers by express permission to : Judtre Kullinl of the Supreme Court, Citizens National Jiankj or Kaleigh, nattle, Itutin & (. o., Norfolk, Jno Arrirurton & Sons Petersburg-. ian5-lni m m hi 73 'do ; m CD pry lift ''J"1 n v A ; I Atlantic i2(KJ Water Street, Manufacturer of E-( Norfolk, Va, ry Di'seript'ion of-. I-" Castings. Iron and Brarr, At -short notice and Baltimore price No Extra Charge for 'Pattern on llaii'l of which I have quite an Extensive Varietv.. '('(' 'HU'I A alt. M;.n !i 5' Notice, I have received my stock of Seed lor 18S.J, consisting of all varieties ,of Garden and tield seeds, onion sets. Irish potatoes &c.. I have no seed brought ovpr from l,i - iug publh Ui bicnlfil up the nnsoid. Therefore guarantee new. seed, hav- i ing 1S83 on every p:iper sold. Call and see for you rseli". j Kesiectfiil!v. . v. w. h at:6iave. ja-l'4-tf. JACOBPS HAIM)WA!(K li-POT! Wcliave now insttx-k one f ihttPmost- coin- ; plete assortment? in the State in t following i iilK'S: - j SASH, IVxTlKSAXD IH.IN'DS. i AVhito I,ral ani Painls. K!isoniin (."oloi. Lin- j 8eo.1 Oil, Paint anil Wail lirushi s, liuiliit r'si Hani ware, Mivtianicn" TikiIs an 1 Supplies. Far- I raers' Implements, Window (iias. Sniail and Iuwr. Vaih Varnishes tuvl Pp.ints. ( arriaue -iait!riais, and a iompiete Assortment of Iron, Steel and Hanlware. Man ifiu r.ifrers Ajrency for the l)St and cheapest ! cookim; stoves in the State. N'ewink eon.-.-ar:t:j- arriving. Send your onlers and you jet lowest priet-s and save money. All eom-spouilenee l.vmail pmrnntir attemi elto. NATHANIEL JAO.Iil. No. 10Sy)!1th Front Street, septf . Wiiii.un4.-t0n. X. C. iWIRE RAILIN& AND . ORNAMENTAL WIRE VVORKS DURJR & OO. 26 Xorth Howard St., Baltimore. Wire ll-j-ling for Cemeteries, Lawns, Gardens, Offices and EaJ eonics; Window Unards.Tree Guards Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders, Ca-es, Sand and Coal Screens. Iron lied steads, Chairs, Settees, &c. sep26 12ni. btBr.lANREMEDl FOR - - ! PL AFTER Took the Premium at the State Fair. Kah'iirh. N. ('.. Fair, Rocky. Mount, in 182, and Eastern X. C. Fai JSTflHLY)jKENNEDYt)ffiW KINSTON, TST- O- Farmers, look to your intorist. The COX COTTON rL.VXTEIt will rav'fur itself tho first seasfm. Ijty asiile your old pianU-rs. they will (' tX COTTON I'LANTEK eomes out this yf-ar f ale by agents all over the cotton section. I'lease Mr. Noah l'iou oi ner. use ine y it, tuiou j mun i, imi juiiuiuv mmi neiKuiiors Kciiini; a iimeii I'eiu'r etuie-ni ui coi i m w no tirn i nt- v ,.v vmii uiiiivi ,uiau i 'ii'i. miu iii n pi iiise oi i ue i in ii ii'i , i i v it 1 1 . lieve it would havopaid me to have thrown mv Piauters aside und liouirht the ( Vn I'lanter? Kinsrstoti. N. '.. June 5. 1s2. -This is to certify that I have uM the t'dX V( ITTi N" 1'I.AX TUlt several yenrs. and I take pleasure in recomuiendinir t t. IvethelH-st Planter that Jasever. leen off eif! tii t he farmers. For simplicity, durahiliiy aod perfectknu 1 do not 1-elieVe it can be surinusii 1. -o cotton farmer ia this section, who has; used one of them, will hnve any v. . . ..... 1. a . w l . t..n r .1 ;.i . i ii. i ... :.. . . . .. in i 1 1 i... lallintr t reek, t ., .Hay Jl. lKv.'. inis is to certify that I have use.1 scvijtiI other ( otton Planter. avl that the fox PL VNTEU. now owned by Miessrs. Stain v Af Keiiiiedv, is;the lKst I hate ever used. 1& is li'ht. simple, stroutr e.tahlished istu. W", F.Al.l.KN. J.T.UORl w r ah fn a. nn Wholesale ii rocea'. M Watt r St. it IS, 22, 20 i ;KI llotncry Lane. NOKFOLK, VA. ieatand Flour a Specialty. S'3p8-6in - CD (ft o m CO GO CD CD m ICS (ft (ft 2.-CS. CD iOiJJ n M LK WU 14 luui Nyca:.iofi- Strtc V J (';.! i ij.', A VK ST()NK8-: o every (iescrijitjon, made to order ; ' lanirinsr in nriee from S-" no. I iwiim; Mint iy mail ixisiage paid with I ' -tampi's enclosed for return. "When orders are received they are filled and forwarded. IT the work is not satisfactory nurchasers are reonesteil to return at , ' -TVTV T"- Tl 1.'' MOTTi i m. ai to; . n. ..;.:. r.-ei. o uu, ll,- .w-.k. i. .xn-' I ' 1. "! ' '-''ll-Ml't- Hilliif.'il fi.ilii oil ., - , f tin. ... , ..i... AI .!. : ST. JAMES HOTEL. Ii I C H 31 () X 1 V I R v, I x 1 a . Coe.XKil RANK ANI) TWELFTH STS, Faeintf Capita! S'piare. TKKMS 2 AND 2.. PER D.iv.. " . W. HENDEUSON, f lerk. , J. yt. I:;h.. ... - - Sropri.jor. incMKss ash pincEs wwm i'OK - A I.I. KIN DS uK OL !) IKON MHTALS, COTTON, ANll si'en that will effeetually cover the see.l in soft or cloddy land. . V. . ii. K KN N Klw II I ivinsioii, eptcinm-i- 1-1, i---. i iane pleasure in sayin.ir inai i TnmKtrtt'-ie.v n..t.o- 111 1 A 11 EH is the Ix-st in use. 1 have used several other Planters! and unhesiuitinsrly, smv the t X is; 11' IIV'llll the ln;st. It sows resrularly, and has the best coverer I exer saw can sow close' up t'ji srumpsi II I I l II I and out to the ends of the row. It is lijrht to work The simplest 'mid most durable Planter ; II in use. JtH.V Tl-IiU. J llKJvlI laii.iii.', ... ... iiuij -. j'fi . hi nun i hi , mi i lu'iuiiii-?, ill iT:tli n l.J i lie , .; i i i PLAN TEH. I will say that it is the best Machine for planting (.'otton that I have ever seen. I r have useil them for three seasons, and have never failed to tret a vood stand of cotton, 'Hie , erac-kiin; of a few seed may seem to some to lie an objection, but this will make no difference, i You can always pet a (rood stand. The following are xiry important ad untaxes over, any I other Planter that 1 have ever seen,-viz : Tho coverer is-tlie lnst I ever sawand the movable : beam enables you to plant close up to stumps and out to tjlie ends of rows, und besides it will , save in quantity of seed, planting one-third less than any lit her Planter. - " i THOMAS ANDEliSON. 'VVMH'KXllAV.SvT' " J filial JAMES PO WEU.t CO., V . " a RowlamW wharf, Vorfolk, Va, " l.rani h sti.iv .-oi-ii r Wi Water and ( inir -li tr-ets. .... eA-jiiJ-ly c. A( (,i k. or w -.-a ,-.' V . l).-vs iia,s f'.O'-r.s-., .. . AYOOCK A DANIELS. ATTORNEYS AT l,AV. :(H.1.-sUM;U. ( . ' -jp" I'ra'-tice in tho IWiiis ..ii Wayne, Wilson. Creeiie, L.-uoij and Johnston, and the Supreme Court of th- St:lt.. Collections a Specialty' may5-lv CORBET! & CO S; m ROQIJ, Tarboru Strwt, Kour.tree's Old Stand'. We are now r?ady to act-onmue date you with a drink ofnnv U-ir d of liq uor and a square meab-,Oy?. i lers 111 every style linSmo rn X. r. Tat! Mini . i ...; not cover; :n stiff liottoms tin. 1 rouifTi' lanitf. (Treat ly imlprove.l. t'm I'otron 'planters arc for rea'l thej foHowintr t'ertilicaes : and K:Tti llavinir other 'planters on liatul last sprinj. I IM not i t . .ivirii. anil durable, and the only Planter I have -ever i $&Wott W3. j will qeoiiailed fbke to alt api Ucauts. I tomerg of last year without orderiiiir ii aids flllil ( ) ILV. "J.. ii. Il.,At.OlT1ll oiium i to I'tmtm rum niifiraii'iuw. i'rit-r, iri m descripftonH and valuable dirootiouB for planting varietieta of Vevtable and Khnvr iSfedrt, Pianta. 3-uit Trv-Pt4' Invaliiahliv to alL siec- 3 'rr,5n aSsSS ially to Market Ganlenprs. Hend for it ! I. D-M. fERRY & CO. Detroit Mich. :0 7 .... I IS THE PLACE 1 NORFOLK. VA. 34tf. av. t.sa1:ndeis. J. P. 3 EN K INf GEN'L INSURANCE ACTS. nEsV ENOL1SII .AND A .1 ERK.'AN COMPANIES' ASSETS OVER 70.000,03G.OO- We lllililiilllll ( " ?iiiii j . .; : iy , ' : -vr- Jl'-. -- -w.v '. rfu SLt'SBavaffe, Son & Co.! lu ir proMci tv fiu any length . .CZ7 ' . 9y i I II IMITI j(lftini(. i indni-eilr PRO. fiPT ADJ JSTBIE3VTS HOMPT UAYJiIHaTS. ! W (licit a share of the, 'pii.dic ;iiiS-(i:n t j patron i r JSiox.ioe-- I . ' . nir niiji'n rendered. Keep a lull supi.ly el Co! Appl.k atio,, will . lKvmade to tlm on liagg.ng and Ties. Corremndence and j.atronage s,lici(ed. -en era I Asseinliv ;i( is it,.i.!,h enX-f m ' " 'Genera ; M,ssj, , io exteiKl the corpoiMte : umifs o i' the town of fJlack Ci eek,- : SO aS tn take 111 one . hundi-ed' .Hid forty yajrds additional te: :-it.,i v on tae .Suiijth side, extending from the present) Eastern ti.miitfart "to tle "' pn-sent Western lioiiiidan" of tn-. town, jliy order of the board of town ((Hmmissioiieis. II. V. I'r.i vj. rr, Ma vor. llavi Jig qualified as Adminis-; ; tra'or . if the estate of Win. Avers d, before the T'roh ite " .. ' . j din-east i .Judge heivhy ' ed to "tl 1 11.M111 i,iihimv, notice is. iven to. all persons iiidebf- .. .i- - 1 . e estate of said !. ioil ";" to lll.lk (? immediate naviiieiiL u,i to all ) Isoiis .haviugcl dais airainst the dec ased to jd-esent tJiem for t wi or lM-fore thr -itith day . l.SS-l. or litis leif ice u ii! tu ' lad iji bar of their reeoverv ' " r. .l: liowi; Adininistl'-ator' C3-. C3rTU.JD? WATfI-MAKKi: AN 1) JKWKLKK, 'Halifax", N. C. . ja i,l()'. 3TOTIO: THE rSIlEltSICNI'LHAVll TIUSj DAV ; formed a l-o-po rt w-ritbl p '' f.r the" p.irjVw of earrj-in? 'm nimmt-i uni.T th rty.v arid firm of ('. A, V'rttmr x Un), - ' Jannarj- lj-t, ls-i.- A Yot'N'f; ' 1 jan.vif. i w. j,. yoi:n(;!' -. ,,,';' I ... v. " SI 1 G ' KJ i I taktf this method to notify inv frieuds land i he public in general thatf . I lihve moved mv sho'i to Mr W. T. Clark's old stand where I am SSfi. tfcive m7"g). I .1. P. WALLACE. :. v. HARtr K. A. P.'COOLET HART & GOOLEY A T TjO K X E V S i'A T - L A W, lUxAy Mojnt an.l KashviUe, X. (7. t j Win Imy and swl! Kal Etato on fniir,i - 8iom, and jaive p oial attenUon t collection of claims and negotiation of linini. . Practice fn the State and Federal umna. f2J8 MISEL L ANEO US Again to the Front With the Old Reliable Pacific Phosphate given up to be the i" I'firu '"n"".!! lj wic utm, larmers, not only in Wilson county but adjoining counties. We only ask 325 pounds of middling Cotton per ton, and will plant by the side of ; any Fertilizers sold in our market ; even those at 450 middling ' per ton.' We could give hundreds of certificates from the besi ; men in the county, but our Phosphate being so well known to our farmers and having been tr'ed for many years, and in every j instance given more than satisfaction, we deem it unnecessary. 1 Give us a call before buying and we will prove what we say. I-'--'-'.' I I ' ! '' , : . I J. Vii-WKA VEH & ( ((.. TARBORO -STREET, WILSON, N. C. i" febl6-3m Valuable la ; - . l I oiler for sale on terms to suiti?10,000. worth of RoalVstute in tin." i Town of .Wilson. For particrrlars apply to 1 Jiin-ll It - I I TU e have just pimrhased a complete Job Printing i:lIisl,nwi,t and are now prepared to do all kinds of JobJWork at short notice -Vml in .your orders. Address, Josephus Daniels. Kd. AliVANrK cc CSnnmervml Fertilizer ; lKt'CtiS?;",,niSS'0,ler of A" Air-tisht Can, sealei t . I . it . J2 I i II. (Il 1 t r lei JSoluWc I'hosplioric : Aeid. ; lJeverted Total Available"; .Insoluble " jNitrogen k a a Potash .l7 ; .' - COMMERCIAL VALUE PER TOX, (2000 lbs.) llfnv,MI(,PIin, Signed, OHAS.W.l)AIJXKY,.Ir. HON. M. JlclillEE, Commissioner Agriculture, Kalei"-h X. c -We will sell the alxive Kirst-ClatiS Eertilizer, '(privileire tiiT mid at ftH. f.,u !.." i ; f reeon board in Baltimore, 10 ton lot pr tot! ; 6 ton low A. t ,h i , "'"., "" vr"!- f Wm. DavidMon A Co., 1 Successors to SaVav Jones & Lee.l i COnONl IFACTORSI lAMDJCOaESI ' !W KOTHEKY'S WHAKF, NOHFOLK, V'A. tKeep a Iare stock and Full Assortment of Col ton Ha-hi.r and 1 les, at Lowest Prices. ' fiSTlIake Liberal AI)VAiXES on't'OTTOX Or.len d lo Uv H, ui. .;.: tdTSoIiejt the Correspondence x,('"' , ' "ll"u "VHfWJt oi J. H. Cutchin & Go, COTTON FACTO R iS - r AND GENERAL ZOo in in i ttmi ion 3 Xe iel i : a a a J x NO. 75 WATEK STIIKET, NOHKOLK, VA lagging and Ties furnislied at lowest Kates'. Consign ments aud correspondence solicited, i HepS-lJm Cstton Factors and Water Street Liln-ral ; Advances on all Ik......!.-.... (W J . lt. New Stand! :N e w IIAUNES STUKET, WILSON, N. ' ' ' r p 1 i 1 T Al" "ONV ri'ceiviug my stock ofgo nls which consist ol leo Cleans. i;i- til rT'ii iii 'ini.n.w -T'l-Kiiaj rttpw. and a irencral assort- -"- "'. -, .i"ijj,--"i i.i.i.u..-., ..ji.i.i ..- , - - - ! mijnt of Furniture, (iive me a call and Ik-convinced that m stock ih 1 ii? 'l;.fl if liiw fiifui'it - '. "o-v..Vly HTKXITURH DEALKHS Sahu Street. Have a large stock of all kinds of Furniture and are reeeivin; .constantly additions thereto. I5aby carriages, Picture frames, niould ll'ralid offici- eli iir X-t- in ,..wlles . Repairing neatly J, J. BATTLE E K OCK Y M - AGIUCULTCKAL IMIM KMKNTS. Pine Island Guano, Chesapeake Guano. Fish Hone ami L'oiash (luano, T : rKi , 1 WmVm AD VERTISEMENTS Estate lor Salr. -:o:- " ! J. F. FAKMIM? lilvaiiiT .lull II?!!! SUPERPHOSPHAT JUlkuhi, N. c., MTll , ( ." S.r2 Equal to Uono Phos. IXAM u a rtm JiLiHldtfJJaUiuiore, .Md. and Jlntronnfof those desirii tho ijarge Cleans, ami Jxiiff. Successful KcpS-liin mi A9 Coaaissiti Mmbib, Norfolk, Virginia. Consignments in hand. i . - . .... ' . New Store! EURNITiUlE 15. J. Ct)l'.I5. I A.M UNDKRT AKFU Wilson. S. C. ' VillictV. and promptly done. mav.'tl O U N T, 3T. C. :0: - r SON. Acid PhospliaU; and Kainit. v
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1883, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75