Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 9, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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'TlIE Wl ! SOX YDVAKCE. j A WEEKLY IKMOClMTIC:XWj?rA FKIt DEVOTEE) TO THE 51 ATF.KI AL, EDUCATION A POLITICAL AS!) AG MCUMPUKAIi IXTERRstS OF EASTERN N( iUTIK'AKOEINA. I Publislied Kvery Friday Morning. Jfilni Hanii k lilitor aal Pririf tr. Friday Morning, March 'J. Private legislation.' , ",,.-'. , 7" J see in it. nothing but presump- That this has becQme a great ; . . . -, - " -r I - 'tion and impudence. It con- and growing cvil,no one, wlio : tains neither meat n0r sweet has paid attention! to the pro-! ness for them. It iri rather a ceedings of the Legislature for 1;ittera wllicl contains a gall, several years past, jean doubt. ! The enormous nun ber of bills introduced into thft Legislature of 1881 attracted general at - ie Htibject of tention, and was t extensive comment And now we are informed, that nearly a thousand bills haVe been intro ! voluntary aavice regarding duced into the Hoj.se of Repre- i Uie inanner in wLich they pro sentatives alone, during the ; fess to hola -f(. rth the Word ()f session oi aim mac. a very large majority of them, were of a private and local character. tit lit -2.il ... m. "k ,,: n l no agree wun up . Citizen in saying that "some remedy is nceiiwi lor -t ' . - "I T . J - J.1 . , . 4. I and growing evil of private leg- islation. Nearly bvery creek and'eross-roads in the State has its private laws 01 book. The mem the Statute jers of the General Assembly are. over taxed with this private, local legislation, and prej rented from giving to the great public meas- j ures, such attention as is d manded." All merely local Jegislation, it seem to us, might the county be turned over to governments, under well con structed general 1; ws. ' To the county commissioners of each county, mignt da enirusteu, the prohibition of the sale of : spirituous liquors near all ; churches, and scho )ls, in their: several counties, and the on- struction of creeks and other watercourses. And the Clerks of the Superior cou ts might bo empowered to issuq incorporation to all religious bodies, charitable associations, military companies, and brass bands &c, and relieve the Leg islature from the consideration of all such ; subject: Jlut then it would greatly dii minish the chances of a lartro number of little cheap ' members to obtained notoriety, and manufacture local popularity. "Othello's oc cupation" it is tru "would be gone" but if with it, Othello also should disappear, the pub- lie interest would suffer but little detriment. Many thought - ful persons have expressed the opinion that we'hav e too many members of, the Legislature, and thajt a change of the Con- stitution greatly reducing the number is very much needed. A fewer number of law makers talJ'fleations and of higher ql would ensure more legislation, better. st-ability in and a aws , more satisfactory provision lor the administration of justice. We have heard .the opinion al-o expressed, that in iew of the uncertainty of our la ws, through the biennial tinkeri hg to which they are subjected, latnre-should not n than once in four yi the Legis- lieet ofteuor ars-. St:rh laws as might be tl ien enacted -would have snflieie nt time trial for the piople to get son e - what .accustomed t the coirts to undc y them, for rstand and proi'erly construe them, and for their -necesity and iitn ss to b lroperly demonstra ted before their aiiiendinent or uncertaintv if )".r vpeal.- The laws, has roach for : been a standing' n years, and if any me! t jtbod 'could be devised bv which they might be rendered ii'miw certain and intrHL' masses, it. would be lable benefit. In lormanent, Me to the I oi mcaicu ractice a: well as in theorv th! ;en, everv one able to read, an opportunity oi i ould have nowing the 1 laws to which lie wa lound to : which tin-' yield obedience, am dertook t.o protec liberty, and property caprice of Xero, whi ed him to demand o laws which the peoj in iue ae cruel " 1'ioiiipr- .... ... , beli.ence to Iq, of 'Home could not uiiderstaii Id, has . ren dered his name through all succeed in famous ng ages. would dis- All law-makers. who charge in a reputable manner the duties of their ligh office, have .need constant! to keep in view in legislation,! the indis pensable requisites Of intelligi bility and perinaneucy.-' A Sugirestion that Heeded. Should be hile we are perfectly will ing to believe tlult Governor Butler, of Massachusetts,. has a considerable amount of that article which an exchange calls "brazen impudencei" yet on the principle of giving tbe devil his due, there is ground for iiiucu oi ins criticism. . In hi proclamation recommendin"- a fast day; he says specially exhort the minister! of the gospel on that day to feed their flocks with the divine otH, and not to discourse upon political and oilier secular topics, -which may divert the serious thoughts of the people from humble worship of the Father.'' Aside iroui the source from which' it springs, this is i pre-eminently good advice. It . seems to he another instance in which- "out of the eater came forth meat.'' As a matter of :. course there is a class who can unpalatable in the extreme.- j Men guilty 0f faults despise ; fauit.finders, and we have no j i(Jea that Governor Butler has ; eeVated himself in the esteem Gf political-sensational j .preaciicrsand their backers, by rife Tie,e Jnay ftot agroe j m him. 1)nt:lll ,rood X)COlAe j -y0rtli and --South, believe lie Yloes about this, matter. There is good sense, in this advicev i tliourrh it does come from a hvorI(1 v direction. The rebuke i ji0 y wauM have been much nearer the point had lie advised the churches, on that solemn day, to free themselves ol all wordly minded, skepti cal preachers and the money loving, sentimental deacons and prominent members who en courage them in their wicked practices. The churches Avould be far better off without: them, for neither insiders nor out siders believe they have, or ever had. or ever thought thev j ,any religioil ; whatever. We of course do not mean this to apply solely to Massachu- i setts: but to the class snoken f above ,u is a lamentable fact that in many portions of the country the pulpit has so pandered to the tastes of the i iaiy that the ;en310113 so called which are heard from Ul0m are anything else than the gospel good news to sin-cursed man. They smack, of the con cert and humorjiius sensational locture; but not of the Word. Biblical Recorder. Republican Testimony. : : We have long known that ; there was a vast deal of extrav- j agance in the liepublican party ' a-nd that those' who held the purse strings were prodigal in ; the vise of public funds. But it I remained for Senator Ingalls a 1 liepublican Senator from i h-ansas to . confess at large the I dereliction of the party in this j regard. Iu reply to Mr. Cock - rell hi a recent debate on the j appropriation Tbjll the follow- S. inj5 colloquy, took. place: . -ur- J'lgiuis. .'ihe Senator Irani ;U''"-' speaks with some h.t, rl.e absolute iutiiitv of a iiv attempt to iinp.,se limitation (,"eXeeutiVe ' vMver by legislative restraint. We . . ... liiaice appropriations for pawiei, 'iiil.liii;s. for roads, . for every j tthcr uijs.'. aittl tlit'y al habit dually' "'disregarded' (v tlie' oilhors who -have 'the objee's in, chari ; Tliey spend what they .please .and ! coine Iiere tor the hamiiee I ";dce up the deficiency. There is no more use, unoer tne existnii; state of things, ot atteiupting to i!iiiose ;ny restraint -upon the ah sointe will of executive officers lv a n act of Congress than t Injre- is: in attempting to restrain Xiagant or the course of the carreiits ol'the I atmosphere by legislation. ' ! 'oekre,l. Why then is Vim gvessin sessioii;. 51r. Ingalls. 1 do iirttknow Mr. ('ockrell. Wli .aVe we then j spending ihA jii passing a law? Mr- Ingalls. I. have no idea. There is a.:i absolute' defiance .f le I i ;i'., Jive authority habitually in .every Executive Denavt ment: of! .v,- -i loivernuient. r. ickri . SionlU siH-ii 'ecaliv ntlifprs then be eontin lu.Jj' j a power to handle"... iht leoio's . . . monov Mr. Ingalls. 1 hat u a ctuiun drum I do not choice t, answer I simply call attention to th.' fact; and to the seauda! and'fo the dis grace oi n. i ani-soiuewnat aiiKiz cd that the Senator (rom Missouri exerts himself so - powerfully upon thissiihjvci as if it 'wen an excep tional case. Give them the mon.'.i- tiiey wiil spend all thoy want and come her? next yeajj lor a.hlirhlu - al appropriations. It is ntterlyfTSe- less to attempt to restrain or limit or hinder or impede the executive ouu-ers wno are intrusted with t'ie expenditure of the niouey hy act of Coirsress. . I1'" ' AV '" "vy" i.m voted against the ordinance. liat can't I do when the pegs 1 should suppose that lus long V of sece,,ion jn liat body, but j are better set ? : I am just going peneiice on .tin' Aopmpriationsii -, . . - . , ,' " - j"fc & Co,mrtte would have" taLht hlJ 11 hlH f?1 atter U ha(l "P. this morning; to arrange the .ur. v.Kiaeii,. mope the pet.p.e : boyhood, for sometime a resi wi'dpay atteutiou to-what the Sea-1 ,if nf TovAftriiu x- ator has said'. x tie tun luuorse ..... ...v ilk. nil.) .ii.lil III iUlilit1 i - ' i , , commend it to the nraverlul eon- sideiatiouof the voters and tax- payers of this country. . The . Senate very sensibly ; boy of Fayetteville is one of passed a bill to prevent unsuc-j the most remarkable in modern cessful contestants before the! history, and one of which any Legislature from - receiving man might feel proud. With mileage and per diem. ! none of the adventitious advah- TheialpZbut does 17' d alth,.he not take effect until the fall. figed most Pminently ' under three great ffovemments Significant. Mr. Whitford, on Saturday, presented to the State Senate thirteen petitions, with G40 names, asking that the consti tution be so amended that every voter shail be made to show a receipt for poll tax before he can vote; and Mr. wiiitford told the reporter of the Obser ver that two-thirds of the- sign ers were colored men from Craven, Jones, Carteret, and Green counties. This is a sig nificant fact in the history of the colored people of the State. It indicates a growing apprecia7 tion among them of the impor tance of having intelligent suf frage, and is a sign that the prop erty holders among them are increasing. It is a fact within the knowledge of most persons in the South that the,most intel ligent and. industrious of that race are opposed to universal suffrage. Indeed there is no more exclusive and aristocratic element in-our population than those colored men who are ac cumulate lig property and edu cating their children. They regard with lofty disdain the humbler and more ignorant members of their own race, while Ihey are by no means desirous of associating with what they call "poor bukra," ''mean white f oiks," or ''poor white trash," as they? designate a certain class of white people. Paying a poll tax is some evi dence, with them of respectabil ity and responsibility, and the evidence is greatly strengthened by every cent of property tax paid. We look for an increase j of such petitions in the future I Charlotte Observer. Deatl of Governor Stevens. Alexander Hamilton Stevens, Governor of Georgia, is dead. He was the most conspicuous figure in Georgia's history, and had for many years.' enjoyed a higher degree t of", popularity than any other resident. His had been a busy, active, event ful life, having been almost con stantly in public life since 1S36. AI.EX ANDEli HA'IU.TOV STEPHENS . j f)nly morning Dr. Mott was born m. Wilkes county, : and 'James Madison Leach went Georgia, February 11, 1812; , up "to see 'Chet.'." as they 'said graduated at the University of Avith full-fledged' candor. This Georgia, at 'Athens in 1832; i brace of "Arcadians" have al taught school 18- months; was ! ready in imagination spied out admitted to the bar at Craw-; ami conquered fie promised fordville in .183 1, was a member j iani. The spoils are at their of the House of Representatives j feet and they are simply pick of the Georgia Legislature from j ing up the choice bits of gold Tailaferro county , in 183C, '37, j and precious stones and Baby '3S, 39,'tO and '11, and was a; Ionian garments. Leach- was meniDer ot me .-state senate j from Tailaferro county in 1842; j was run as' a presidential elec - j tor for the State at large in (Jeorgia. on the Douglas and ! Johnson ticket " in' 18(50; was elected to the Secession conven- ; tion of Georgiain 1861: opposed h v 1 numi hl Jaent astoitsj ; ltohcY' was elected by that con- ! V!ltll"ll Ka tlln r -f nrl n-n.t 4-, v f I v.wicuci.kic v,uu- gross wnicn met at .lontgom- cry,' Alabama, Feb. 1, 1861, and was cliosen Vice President un- ! der the provisional government jby that Congress; was elected ; Vice-President of the Confed ; erate States for tlu term of six yeai-s, under what was termed the permanent government, in Xo.vcmber- 1801; visited the State of Virginia on ka mission under the Confederate ment in April; 1861, upo n tne ,. one of the commissioners on p .r l lit ' litl l Ul I ur :i'uii.vii.iiiu p- ; eminent at the Hampton Koads conferejice in "February, .1865; was elected a llepresentative to the -JS'th, 20th,:3(ith. 31t, 32nd, 33rd, 31th, and 35th C'oiigresses, when he declined a re-election; was elected, to the Senate of the United States in .1866, by the - lrst Legislature Convened un- i n,v constitution, but ' was not allowed to take his seat:. was elected to the lord Con gress, (to fill t ho vacancy occa sioned ly the death of .Ambrose i. rilit:i was elected to the 1 ItU and 4-:th Con-res.ses and L " ' was re-elected to the 4'fit-h and -47th Congresses. While serv ing in the 47th Congress he was ; 'ecietl Covernor of Georgia. 1 . ie'1- at Atlanta, Sunday i-iondng after a brief illness, . ' " ' ' - Jllllilh P. Dell jailllll , Mndah V. RerJamin the great ! London lawyer was, during his j J. G. a correspondent of the li .-l. . i l ayetteville Observer inirivin- . Jui,niua pome-. remiiucences of this re- Imarkable man observes : The career of the little .Tew- jofth rnji'ish shaking race, land made his mark in each. j Senator and most polished ora tor under one, Prime 31imster (so to speak) tinder another, he lands p, political refugee on English soil, and eighteen years later voluntarily telinquishes the largest professional income, probably, that any man in any age of the world has ever yet commanded. . Wonderful, won derful, is the force of genius when sustained by principle, as is exemplified in this extraor dinary life-story. Bear it in mind, ye struggling sons of toil, and in the darkest hour give not away to despair and des pondency. Carrying Concealed Weapons. It must be admitted that with the growth of this country and with its advancement in civili zation crime should have de creased. It cannot truthfully be said that this is the case. Without seeking other causes? it can be asserted without fear of contradiction, that one rea son for this is the criminal hab it of carrying concealed weap ons. We use the word "crimi nal" advisedly, for whatever is contrary to law is criminal. We do not consider it the mark of a brave man to carry conceal ed weapons, but rather the con trary. Of course there are cir cumstances -in which carrying them is justifiable, but a man to put on his pistol as regularly as he puts on his coat does no credit to him as a citizen nor as a man. Especially is this a dangerous habit in the young. Many of them think that it is manly. Poor fools. True man hood consists of courage of soul, in daring to do right, in abhor ring bullying, braggadocio, and ! rowdyism. Let a thin-skinned j youth of violent temper and j jrreat ideas of his own import- ance and honor heaven save the mark stick a pistol habit ually in his pocket, and he is making of himself a dangerous element in a community. Leach Calls on the President. ; dressed to kill. With a jrrand j sweep of his princely hand and j shake of his armaranthine locks, I James Madison observed that J the thing is sure as shooting. f "Didn't 1 mill 'down their ma ! ioritv to 400?" reasoned he. i .a.nd if T did thai thft first, time. : aetans nx up me nine auair TJl n ir I'll!. 137 1 of the offices, you know-me and my friend Dr. Mott." rr . - f t J Vt 7 - A - i wastiingto-n, jjeueno uaarioue I Observer. j Education and Crime. We are in the habit of prov ing by statistics in this country that education tends to promote morality and repress crime. In France they produce records of courts to show : 1st Thnt. On nOO noronno rf govern-k,,. .' ..f . , . , nisn nve criminals. iuu.. mai, ij.wu oi tne ciass j - - i able to rd and write furnish six criminals. 3rd. That 25,000 of the class of superior instruction furnish more than fifteen criminals 4th. That the degree of per versity in crime is in direct ratio with the amount of in struction received. 5th. That in the department in which instruction is most dis seminated, crime is greatly more prevalent in other words that morality is in inverse ratio with instruction. 6th. That relapse into crime i is lnucl1 Sreater amonff the in- i - i 3 11. - 11. structed than the non-instruc tion portion of the community. Errata. The gleaning on the first page of this paper beginning with "We agree with the Wilson Sf tings when it says that Ran dolph A. Shotwell k is dearer to the people f Xorth Carolina than thirteen Tonji arvises," should have been credited to the Toisnot Sunny Home. In the personal controversy be tween Governor Jarvis and Mr. Shotwell we have purposely kept from making comment, and we only say now, without reference to the question at is sue, that we think, any man in excusable who calls the Gover nor's speech "a fellow's ranting," or who does not treat the Gov ernor with the respect his posi tion entitles him to. ! A Guilford county correspon dent of the Greensboro Patriot write back from Texas: "I have been almost everywhere in the State north, south, east, west, centre and circumference. I have seen the different soils, productions and Industries of the State; talked with all class- es of population, and peri- j enced some of the chants of its climate. Wherever have I been 1 have endeavored to keep both my eyes and ears open, and I think I have learned some things by observation that no amount of reading could have taught mei An 1 af ter having been through the State, I have about, come to th conclusion that North Carolina is better than Texas." Our present legislature seems, says the Kinston Free Press, to be acting as if each individual iii tx, u,v splf bad no ennnpetion ritll bell, liau IIO COIlIieCUOIl Willi any other member, and gloried in defeating every measure which was not introduced by himself. And hence while the bills introduced have been like the sands of the sea shore in number, very little important legislation has been pefected, and now at the close of the ses sion all the bills that are of gen eral importance, as the code, the bill for re-districting the Stater-and the bill establishing a railroad commission, come up with no time to discuss them. We trust these important mea sures will pass both houses be fore the end of the session. The following experience of a j Baptist minister out in Lead-, ville,Colorado, gives a cheerful ; view of the progress of true re-j ligion in that delightful icouu try : "Next to the church build ing," he states, "was a black smith shop, and on Sundays the blacksmith was always busy. As 1 did not believe that pound ing and expounding go together, I went out just before the ser mon and asked the blacksmith to stop. The blacksmith told in tu iu it, yicu.c wii?iuciauij warmer than Florida, and added that he was working for a mem- ber of my church. And sure! enough there stood the treasur- ! er oi tne cnurcn navmg ins horse shod." In the star route trial Wednes day there occurred a sharp col lopuy between Messrs. Merrick and Ingersoll, opposing counsel. The former said he never gave his regard to puppies and the latter retorted: " You are a dir- tv doe:." The court advised the i counsel to put ahydraulic press! an armed neutrality might be had in future. The dignified counsellors then retracted their obnoxious words, and gentle peace again descended on the . nrt room. The friends 'of the public school system througho at the state will be glad to know that the bill abolishing the ofUce of county Superintendent of Schools failed to pass. Where competent men have filled this important office it has given general satisfaction. Where im- competent men have been elec ted it was a. failure. The fault has been in the men and not in the system. The Providence, R. T. Tele-1 dence to be robbed?" the Poston Globe says, that depends on whether Providence has a Re publican city government. : There were 272 business fail-! . .. i ures for the week ending Sat urday in the United States and Canada, of which the Southern States furnished 65. MWIRERAILII aNM ORNAMENTAL WIRE WORKS IDUFTJTT St CO. 26 North Howard St., Baltimore. Wire Railing for Cemeteries, Lawns, Gardens, Offices and !;;!- eonies; Window Gnards.Tree Guards ire Cloth, Meves, I enders, Cae, Sand and Coal Screens, Iron Bed steads, Chairs, Settees, &c. pep'26 12rn. c-o I m a in? c CO CZ3 2. - z " ic m en lit- 3 ' X. . w c a; : C '.is -i I? I 2. ' 2 5" S 3 o 3 Z. T - a .Jf CO J LA IT Took the Premium at the State Fate, Raleigh, X. C. and Fa.stern X. C. ;. Fair, Rocky Mountain 1832, and Eastern 0- Fair, Tarboro, 1.881. e ! (STANLY1$EHNDY,X0WHER K i ii f; t o Farmers look to your interest. The COX COTTON' PLAXTER will pay for itself tho first season. lay aside vour old planters, they will not cover in stitf bottoms and rouph lands. CtX COTTOX PLANTKK comes out this yearjrreatly Improvtul. fox Cotton Planters are for sale by aveuls all over the cotton section. Please read the followintrCertitieates : Mr. Xoah Kous;, LaOrantre. N.O., says: Havinir other planters on hand last Sprinir I did not use thet'oi Cotton l'lauter. but judj-'int; from my neiirhlnirs (retting a much better eone-up of i lieve it wuld have paid me to have thmwn my Plantersaside and b i Kinff4ton, X. l Jun5, ISS-J. This is to certify that 1 have used t J era y,.ars. anj I take pleasure l: re-ommendint it to te the best P eooon wnouse i mcioi otion i .anu-r, man l offered to the farmers. For snnn!icitv. durabilitv ami m-rft sui-piisseu. .o couon larmer in tins seetwm, the ends of the row. It is liht to work. Thfl lauiu-t reeK, ..t., .May :a. isMz.rtiis is to certify that I have used several other tot ton i ill I Planters, and that, the ( ox Planter, now owned by"M-ssrs. Stanlvi Kennedy, is the best I have ; I I I ' ever used. It is lirht, simple, stronwr arid durable, and the oulj Planter I hae ever seen that 111 I I 1 will effectually cover the sued in soft or cloddy land. W . li. K EN V lill V. j II' I I V I I I I Kinston, N. t'., SeptemlK-r HI, IMJ. I lake pleasure in savin? that I think the 'ox - Planter is! l I I Al ill thebest in use. I have used several other P anters. and unhesitatingly say tho Cox isthelw-st., II 111 11 II I 1 r sows retrularlj-, and has tho iKst covt-rer ( ever saw can sow close un to Stumps and out to ; t llVH Tarboro. X. C. July 9. 11. Tn answer to your inquiries in rcfranl to the Cox Cotton l'iatiter, i I will saythat it is the best machine for Plantitnr cotton that 1 have ever- pern. 1 havo used them for thret seasons, and htive never failed to (ret a poo 1 stand of cotton. Tho craekintr of a : few seed may seem to some to be an objection, but this will make no ditferenee. You can al-; ways pet a (rood stand. The following are very important ad vantatres over any other Planter, that I have ever seen, viz :. The eoverer is the best I ever saw. and ihe.movable beam enables, you to plant close up to stumps and aut to the endsol rows, and besides it will save in quantity , of seed, planting' one-third loss than any other planter. , ... THOMAS AXDEllSOX, - - -sj m i mm, r'-S-ao li i - m -- ti - instil . . ... . i IQfiR COICAI3 1 Syeamoito Strcc ;, I s tt 1 1 ij..-. . UUAVE STONES oi every tiescription, made to order i-anging in price from s." up. Designs sent by mail postage paid with -tanipp-, enclosed for return. When ortkrs are received they are filled and forwarded. -If the' work is not to return at .e.p.e,iet, ; " MY EXPENSE Xo i:iy tiiljl-eil mi! i', llie v-. k cxii bl oil :, i 1 .!. 'i H respoii'1-ii-l- :- f.f the f '?:it: - iii-c solicited le't :'.V.f i 1 .V - M. At.S 1IIGIIKSS CASH P1IICES PAII FOR AI.I. KIMS OK Oil) IRON .METALS, COTTON, 'AND WOOL 3 i i r ik rV-t.o. ETUI JAMES PO WER & CO., 26 Itowiandds wharf. Norfolk. Vn I Branch store corner Wi Water and Church i tr.eets. , . e'ep ja-l y C B. A YCO( K, OfW:.Vm. Y. . Daniels or wiiSo;i. AYCOCK & DANIELS, A TTOHSEYS A T LA W, ;,;LdsBono. c Practice iu the Courts of v ayne, llson, trreene, Leuoir and joniisron, of the Stat T 1 and the Supreme Court Coi.i.Kf'Tiorvs a Specialty mayo-ly THOS.H.BATTLE ATTOENEV-AT-LAw, T A II II on o. y. c. OlRce next to I'h'llip? & Staton"-" Iw olKee. Will practice in the Ke!tral an-1 Sta e Courts Kofcrs by express permission to: Juile Hu!Tin of the Puoreme ('urt. Citizens National Itank of Haleiiih. ltattle, Itunn k Co., NorfoiK. Jno. Arnturton & Sons 1'etersburir. ian"-lni K Battle, M D. Offers his professional services to the i publie. Office opjOsite Briggs Ho- tel Wilson, X. C. April 7-6m DAVIS & GILES, A T T O 11 X T. Y S - A T - L A W. N'Asnviiii.E, Jf. C. A partnership has been formetl bv E. F. Giien, of Nashville, X. "..with the lion. Jog..! J. Oavi. of iyouuburv, K. C for the practice. 1 of law in Nash county. Captain ijarts will attenl all the ermrrs of ; Nash. an'l assist in all busine. K. S. F. Gik-s may always be fouml at his otlk-e in Nashviile. : All business intrusteil tomir cir will receive ' pryinpt and efficient attention.' Collections a I specialty. ! Notice. I have received m v stock of Seed for 1SS3, consisting of all varieties of Garden and field seeds, oniou sets, Irish potatoes &c. I have no j ; seed brought over from 1SS2, Lav- ' I ing publicly Itemed up the unsold, i nn1 I . Therefore guarantee new Keed, hav- Tarboro Street, Bountrec'sOld Stand. . j ing 1SS3 ou every paper sold. j We are now ready to aceonmio j Call and see for yourself. ; j date you Mth a ariufctof any kitd Respectfully, W. W. HARGRAVE. ja-24-tf. n , TT . G . did, and their praise ot the e anter, I reaay po- ( ,e used the Cot Cut ton Platiter sev- Iouirht the Laix 1'lanter. ! e best P anter that has -w.r Ihh d e ion. I do not! belieTe it can Ik- who has useI one or them, w ill have any other. , L Aininlest. unil innst rliirallle PlftTlfer in use. FOR W83. I FKl-.F in nil u.,t,li..,, TTJ.l about 1,5 patres, eon illustrstioijB, i.rices, aooiinito aeacrlptiona and valuable directiout for ilantinn law varieties of Ve.retable and l-lowrr Smls Plants, Fruit Trees, etc Invalualilo to all, eaeec Jally to Market Gardeners. Send for it ! D. M. FERRY & CO. Detroit Mich. aSIMpSW. H. Cutchin & Co, IS THE PLACE To Buy; The Uest. .":.'' NOUFULir. VA. ;5 4iC, , j W. T. SAUXDEKS. J. P. JEXKIXf 4 1 J GEN'L INSURANCE AGTS lKST ENtiLISH AND AMKIMCAX COMl'AXIEH ASSETS fiVER ' 70.0o J.OOO.'QO. We ud'er at this season. special ! inducement s to owners of gins to insure their property for any -length j of time. "'.-' PROMPT ADJDSTEIEWTS PKOMPT PAVMKNTS. i We solicit a:sliare , of the public patronage. . :- ."'.' ;aug.S-tj:!i yi ' S IIOEMAKI'NG. ! I take this method to notify''-my ; friends and t he public in g.-nenil j that. I have moved my shop' to Mr", r W. T.' Clark's old stand. where I am j prepared to do sliocinaking and ! repairing. Give us a call. j J. P. WALLACE. i G. P. HABT- R. A. P.COOt Y HART & COOLEY ' i a r t o u n e v s - a t - l v w. Hocky Mojnt and Nashville, X.' C. Will bay and soil Real Citato on enTr.mN Biona, and rive t-spocial attention to f-oliection of claims and neiroti&rion f.f loani: Practice in the State and Fedt-ral courts; flSJ6 ST. JAMES HOTEL, it i c ii m o x i) y r n ; i x i A . CORKER. BAXK VXO'T'.VKLFTfl STS. FactnirCapilalS'i'iitre. .' ' r ' 1 , .1 ! . ( rEItMS ?2 ,(.D 2.r) I-.Ki( Hav. . W: HE'!E-Hi.-vf'lerJi..-- JI. I'.HJl, - - - - - I -'ryrn-lMr. F.STA-llIaSJIET; I F. Am.f.x. 1 I' ' - ' ' J. T. IRIU-M. W F ALLEN & GO, Wholesale Grocers, -". '.ii Water St. k IK 22.2?, i- 30 ftotncry'b Lane. - : ' ' ' "-; ' " - s NOHFOT.K. VA. ! i Bf"a nnnni r r II, Khr I ! & GO'S BW ROOM, ol'liquor.aiid a square meal Oyp. ters in every style lin3tno MISELLANEOUS AD VERTISEMENTS Again to the Front With the Old Reliable Pacific Phosphate given up to be the : best Fertilizer placed on the market, by the best farmers, not ; only in Wilson county but adjoining counties. We only ask 3K) ; pounds of middling Cotton per tonNand will plant by the side of , any Fertilizers sold in our market ; even those at 450 middling j per ton. We could give hundreds of certificates from the best j men in the county, but our Phosphate being so well known to i our farmers and, having been tr ed for many years, and in every j instance given more than satisfaction, we deenrit unnecessary, j Give us a call before buying and we will prove what we say. TARBORO STREET, WILSON, N. C. fall! Real I offer for sale on fernis to suit i .r .,....:..! . " "l "-. V' 1"" ncuiar.s iiU1.12--lt z mm r?"We have just jmrchased a complete Job Printing esi:d)lisl,ri.,it: aiitj are now prepared to do allkimls of Job Work at short uoti.r Semi in jour onlcrs. Atldress, .TosKpnra Danikls, Kl. Alvanck cc AlKirflOW. SUPERPHOSPHAT ANALYSIS Coinniercial Fertilizer- Ralkigit, N. C, Auril 'lih I 393 t " - Received from Commissioner of Agriculture iu'-Air-tight Can so-ilc'd Soluble Phosphoric Acid, Reverted ' " . .". Total Available" Insoluble . " Nitrogen " i Potash a a ii COMMERCIAL VALUE PER TON, (2000 lbs.) m.lK Sigued, CIIA8. W. DAItNEY, .Ir. Hon. M. MCGIIEE, Cominissioner Agriculture, Raleigh, N. We will Bell the alwve First-Class Eenilizer, (privlletretax nald.Vnt the following low nri.eV frc-eon board in HalUmore, 10 ton lots is per ton : 5 ton lots h: ie.s than 5 l.JJli SS 5?f2'Si;.r,i' ll?ff.'-rlc,r"url -he.nieala. formakhMf Home-.Made KertTfi kwiuuu vui. twrvva. nuvuv vt L 1 1 laVl 3, 9 Successors to Savage, Jones & Lee. COTTONI IFMTOBSI jlNDI 2H KOTllEKY'S WH.AHF, NOUKOLK, VA. , ,r EFKeep "u large stock and Full Assortment of Cotton P.ug-rn-' ami Ties, at Lowest Prices. : " rill ADVAIVCUS Solicit the Correspondence ervit es of a Cotton House, of xpenencc. COTTON ' AND G - - . r ; ' NO. T5 WATER STREET, NORFOLK, VA . . ,' i :0: ' : liagging and Ties furnished at lowest ments and correspondence solicited; i - ere ftrki"i Mr i - Dcttoa Factors and hmm Mmii, Water Street Norfolk, Virginia. Liberal Advances on alf GoiiKignments iu hand. Produce Ifelil WubjcM;! to Order of HJiip er. : I ' ;. '-'. Prompt, remittances for sales rendered. Keep a full Miipply ot Cot ou Baggiug and Ties. Correspondence and patronage solicited. ep.S-Gin New Stand! . New Store! New FUKNITUKE . BARNES STHLKT, WILSOX, . C "Am now receiving niv stock of goods which consist of Bed Sic id, la- -hies, Chairs, Safes, Lounges, Cradles, Mattrasses, and a geneial assort ment of Furniture. (Jive me a call and be convinced that my Htoek is idl'ererl at low (iures. NovJJ lv B. .1. COB It. FURNITURE DEALERS .VND lDKKTAKKPsi Xash Street. Wilson. X. C. rp'l'lave a. large sto-k of all kinds.)!' rurnitare and are'-reeeiviug eonstantly additions thereto. Baby carriages, Pkture frames, iin'.uld ngand office chairs', &c'., in endles variety. Repairing neatly and promptly done.' , may.'tf J, J. BATTLE SOW, ROCKY MOUNT, -:o:- AGRlCUIrCKAli IMPLEMENTS Pine island (?unno. Chesapeake Guano. Fish Rone and Polash (iuano, feblC.6m J. L. WKAVEU ki il. feMGrSm Estiiti :o:- .!0.iK)(. wvrth f i - : sippi.V lO vi. f.fak)u:r. 00 17.2 0.32 8.52 Kfjual to Rone rUtts, 1S.C.0 r..G. L.'!7 t u il 4i Ammonia -.i i Wiu. Davidson & Co., 118 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. !e k (So 0Q ICOMMiSSIOH UEnOKAKTS on COTTON Oriit-rril io l lli-lil. and Patronage.of those desirin" 1k Large Means, and 'Jajii g, Siu.-es.liil SCpHtilH FACTO US EN Ell A L Rates. Consign-: sepH-(iin Acid Pliosphale and Kainit. V
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1883, edition 1
2
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