Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 27, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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V - sdv! Advance A WKKKUY DKMljCSATIC XEWSPA IKU !)KV)Ti:i Tilj THE .MATERIAL, i:i)ic.vri(ixAi., rm.rricAi, and ag- KI ri-TUKAI, IXTEIKRSTS OK KASTEKX NOKTJI CAHOI.IXA I'tilili-IitMl Kvery i.Iay Morning. Jtifjiii!is Dauii: m J Proprifter. Alril 27. Friday Moniiijg,' A False Theory. Mo.-t of our public irien have, we think, too low ja standard of devotion to principle and of honesty in electjofiB. We feel, iiiid have ever fjt Itl that it is the highest duty of a .part, an well a s of a n i nd i v i d ual, to be consis- tent-in all its acts, and, to do riilit no matter what the Con .sequences might ine. We are of that number who do not believe that the end justifies the means, or that a man is lever justifiable in doing evil that good may come of it. We believe that e very tiine a party, in the at-? tempt to win a. Victory, '-falls back from its welj; defined con victions of public economy it commits not only a wrong, but secures its own j downfall. It may, and doubtless is true, that trickery, and .deiriagogisin suc ceed, for a time, but a day of retribution coiiiejs when they l'uirt that their pocrisy is laid deceit and hy- pare, ana me honest yeomanfy nave repuaia ted their lack of .1 r principle and devotion to honest' conviction. The great cyclohe that swept the North last year was an evi dence of the fact that the voters, who are always led by designin; right when not t, politicians, re pudiated the friud and rascality of the Republican party. It was not, strictly speaiing, a Demo- cratio victory ut was a Ilepub- lican Waterloo. lonest Kepub- j licans there nte jlionest Repub licans north ot jMason aud. Dix- on's line 'cou d not longer endorse he corruption of their party, and while many of them did not renounce; their political faith, they aided the Democrats to put their candidates in power because they bkjeved it would result in a more honest and economical i administration of -tin? public, affairs! The Kepub- lif'lll H'll'ftr III i1dk ihi'ti ltwl .sacrificed principle for policy. They were successful for a while but their day of reckon ing came. I' Ij ' ; ' The Democratic party is em phatically a party of principles; I t has been held together nearly" 1 a century, not by j the "cohesive power of public plunder," but 1 by a steady deVotion to a set of el defeats that would have bu ried a dozen larfioc . wlma Only .supiiort was a "winning' policy, and is jito-day more trMiiflv pn 1 pirn'Tiod in Hn of le tion.S Of tll linimlA tlian.mr - - - - . - . - j v . - . . y , I . 1 f 1 1 1 V. V x-r, although it has not been in , power in - twentyyears. When rwc see that these;things are so, '.and. that the Democratic party 'owes its long-life; and brilliant successes to its j devotion to pri nciple we cannot subscribe to t ."ha t pleasing, though false, idea "anything to win.-' We have been , surprised beyond measure to find the usually cor : iect and and alle 'editor of t lie . harlot te Joitrnal-Observsr, 'ol. A. M. Waddell, a prominent figure in our State polities, ad vocating any such j false theory; In i recent issue lie says : great deal of .sentinientalism "There is a hkhfalutin" about the-gn-at Virtue and eoii rdsteiicy of standing no for "principle" evei lea ted,, etc.etc , if we are de but we would not swap one sqjflare victory for all of it. I I IS lush, and rot. What the lViu ratio partv has got to (ajirs(,H to getcontrol i.'i i ne aunuuis government. St tratiou of (his ulimental poli- tics are playiv ut they are It he corple ,is dead, and wliei! brought in inn of the public eye it becomes in! object of coii- tempt and deri ion W e repeat w are surprised that a genlleukh,' so. widelv known and highly respected, should give expression to such sentiments. The; voters of this country are more anxious to have the affairs of state honest ly ,,,1 :.;., i it . . j vv.iii,,,1-,i,CJ-L.Lt man io dc vic torious, thetissjrtion of politi- nans to the contrary notwith standing. ?otth Caro ina Politic: I he (.reensboro Patriot ; publishes coiious extracts from a letter Written by Mr. i'. -. Liehardson,; of the Balti more Sun, who' lias recently ,,iiucu Vj.arimna ior the purpose, we suppose, ot study ing its political aspecis. " He was in Salisbury and while there the Patriot thinks Mr Chas. Price me; him and help ed him to write his letter. Anyway he learned, somehow or other, thaw I - "Last fall the coalition of Re publicans and (Liberal Demo crats came within less than , 400 votes of carrying the State, ucdiju -c laci mat an infiu- ential element of the Republi- can party, at the head of which was the snrewaesi auu musi, able Republican politician in the State was opposed to the movement. This element is now heartily and actively en-i listed in the movement and the solid Republ can vote will be given for its candidates at the next election. President Ar thur is taking much interest in the politics, of Jtorth Carolina and has expressed to a number of the - leading Republicans of the State his perfect confidence that the hold of Democracy can and will be loosened in 1884. Just before leaving for Florida the President sent for several Xorth Carolina Republicans and communicated his views to them at length? He urged har mony among Republicans and conciliation and liberality to ward all Democrats who showed any inclination to join the co alition movement, and prom ised that in every proper way the influence and power of his administration should be exer ted to advance the cause Among those most of ten men tioned in connection with the nomination for Governor is ex-Speaker Price, who resides in Salisbury. Ir. Price joined the coalitjon movement .iast year. He I is a leading lawyer, an eloquent speaker, and is a type or the progressive young Democrats of . iNorth Carolina, who are becoming' fearfully tired of the nits into which the old hunkers of the party stead ily insist upon traveling." And now we know what in duced Mr. Price to join the rad icals. He wants to be Gover nor. This may be regarded as his first official declaration of his purpose But then Mr.. Richardson says further : "Last year there were many young Democrats who were anxious to give sup port to the coalition movement but - they were fearful that it would not succeed and did not want to be on the loosing side. Now that the Republican party of the State is solid for it and the administration with all its power at the back of it, it does not seem like a difficult thing to wipe out a little more than 300 majority." This is another of Mr. Price's ear marks. He has, since unit ing with, the radicals kept steadily in view the capture of the young men of the State, un der the promise of political pre ferment. This has been his central idea, and around it all his hopes centre. We happen to know that the young men are not easily deceived by such inducements as Price Mott "it Co., hold out to them. It is an insult to the young men of the State to say that they can be boughf with office. They con stitute a large portion of the ac tive strength of the democratic party, and we wish to say, as one of them, that they are not there for office ; neither can they be induced to leave it for office or political preferment. They are there because, desir ing the welfare of their State and the honest administration of the affairs of government, there is no other place f or them. They are there for? principlefor their country's good. But the Situ correspondent evidently sees some little rift in the cloud and gives us a lit tle encouragement as will be seen in the following : ' "It will be in the . power of the democrats to give the coali tion movement a lively fight, and with good ma agemeht, judicious nominatiojis, and an awakening to the spirit of the times, success for them is not impossible. But. the I young and progressive element must be recognized. Such a candi date for Governor as John X. Staples, of Greensboro, would be almost sure" to lead them on to victory. Col. Staples is a true JefFersonian Democrat, young, talented, progressive and one of the most effective cam paign speakers in the State. Men like him on the ticket would have much influence in retaining in the democratic par ty of the State, the young and vigorous element, without which defeat is certain." TIuv Outlook. Will the Democratic party carry the next National elec tion? This is a question. which every Democrat is inclined to answer promptly in the affir mative. But looking deeper intothe situation it will found that our reliance for success will be somewhac on luck and accidents, coupled with the hope that Republican blunders, extravagance and disregard of the wants of tire people, shall raise such a storm of indigna tion, that the Democratic party will float on the wave into power. That a vast majority of the American people are op posed to the party now in pow er is evident to everybody, but Low to rally the different fac tions to the support of the De mocracy is the questiol. It should be the aim of all good citizens to rally all voters, op posed to Republican misrule, extravagance and corruption, into a cohesive- whole, that its overwhelming 1 j majorities, would sweep the Republican party from the political field; overcoming the - Gibralter of its immense Government pt- ronage, and its Entrenchment among moneyed institutions and monopolies.. That it can not be done by reference to the traditions and history of the Democratic party alone, is evident-that will only satisfy those who instinctively support Democracy,' but as large as that class is, who support the I Dem ocratic party merely .because they and their ancestors always voted that ticket, it . has been sufficiently demonstrated, that it is not numerous enough to carry the party to victory. It cannot succeed unless it recru its its ranks, and its leaders, with men who will support it and fights its battle from prin ciple and reason. To make the 'Fraud issue" and Mr. Tilden the rallying cry is simply ridic ulous. In 187G the American people paid to . Mr. Tilden the highest compliment, that can come to the lot of any" citizen electing him President. That he did not occupy that exalted position, was not the fault of the people- but of an unf or tunate concession, by submit ting his claims to that 8 to ' commission. But it will never do on this account to make Mr Tilden a hero. Saviour Grant and Martyr Garfield are idols enough for this generation. The party that carries the country against Republicanism must -identify itself boldly and squarely with living issues. Corporations. There is no country 'in the World where corporations are so numerous and- so diversified as in the United . States. As they have entered as a control force in American politics, the people are beginning their influence-on the social condition of the country, and the meth ods by which they tare shaping all things to suit their own requirements. Individuals die, but corporations are immortal there is absolutely no limit to .their , existence, and unless their political influence is des troyed and their power to cen tralize wealth restricted, there is no telling what form our government will assume. They . are working radical changes in our political and industriarsystems, and. in the very thoughts, and habits of our people. Their rapid growth, their great wealth, their tre mendous power, their utility of action, and their success in controllin:; legislations, have alarmed the intelligent and thoughtful, and brought into the field of active politics, an antagonistic force, which is every day extending its lines as if preparing for an approach ing struggle. ' -. j It is an undeniable fact that corporations have arisen to their present condition by an unscrupulous use of their wealth and power that they stand unflinchingly by the par ty which favors their designs, subscribing liberally to its "cor ruption fund," and making its candidates their own. In every State and National election theirpower is felt. They secure the best legal talent in the country to act as their agents they control newspapers' to mould public opinion, and even Congressmen, it has been shown, take fees in their service while voting on measures affecting their interests. The credit Mobilier scandal and the sense of National degradation which its discovery occasioned, will not be ,soon forgotten. . But strange to say they still main tain alike connection with cor porations fully as corrupt, and eqally exacting. Stockholders in national banks vote in Con gress to increase the value of their stock.-w-Railroad stock- olders and holders of stock n other corporations, cast their otes to increase the value of heir property or multiply their privileges. Members of Con gress are partners in manufac turing establishments, arrange tariff bills, so as to protect their owii productions. In fact the government has been made a means, by "v hi ch the people are taxed for the benefit of corpor ations. They are the embodi ment of monopoly, above the law which brought them into being, and. subordinate only to the will of their beneficiaries. How can their power be bro ken ? .1 .4-4 - "''l OUHJUIr We are informed that some of the voters of the proposed IFilson Graded School District who have the interest of the school at Lean and who really favor the tax for its establishment on a perma nent basis, yet think of not voting because they are not large property holders them selves and do not wish to vote to tax others. Now we respec f ully submit that by th same course of reasoning these gen- tleinen might speedily and completely disfranchise them selves and not allow them selves to vote for a member of the Legislature or indeed any other officers. If the Constitu tion allows the Legislature to put such a question as this be fore the qualified voters of the District, and the Legislature does so put it, every voter has a moral as well as a political right to vote upon it. More than that, it becomes the posi tive duty of every man entitled to a vote to take action in the matter with just the same measure of independence and devotion to duty if he owns no property as if he were worth a million. Every man is taxed in proportion to what he is worth and if he has to pay much he has much to pay with. The Constitution. protects the large property owners in limiting the amount to which he can be taxed, and whoever of the wealthy class, have the generous pubhic spirit to sus tain such a measure in that very act are giving security to their prosperity by elevating and .enlightening the minds of the people who must rule the country "and who, to rule intel ligently and wisely, must be educated. We are riot etre mists on the subject of educa tion but a certain amount of it seems to us to he a very val uable element in good citizen ship. We believe a large ma jority of the people are in favor of the Graded School bill but we warn them that a failure to register and vote will be fatal. Not to vote will be about equivo- lent to a vote against the school President Arthur. ins acciaency, or as ne is ometimes called the Guiteau President, has been on a trip of pleasure and recreation to the "land of ; flowers." His -ac ting and doings" have been duly chronicled by enterprising cor respondents of the Northern press. And with the disposi tion, peculiar to that section and to the party to which the President belongs to imitate the manners and customs of royalty, his "downsitting and his uprising" his lunching, his fishing and hunting experience and hunting experice and his adventures by land and on the briny deep, have been pub lished to the world. His im pressions of Florida have been variously reported. By some correspondents he is represen ted to have been delighted with everything, fishes and 'gators included; by others it is said his aesthetic tastes were often shocked and disgusted. Well as was said of the old French King "LeRoi S' Amuse." Did not Nero fiddle while Rome was burning. A young lawyer, a son of Judge Staley, of Knoxville, Ky., shot himself because his sweet heart kicked him. Thus one more prank has gone out into the great beyond. A man who would commit , suicide, because a lady refused to marry him, has not the manhood sufficient to deserve the love of any woman. He may be talented and smart and all that but there is a screw loose in him somewhere and a sensible young woman would not care to link her fortune with his. v. " - It seems from the present condition of the registration books aud other information we have, as to the prospects of the Graded School bill, that there is actual danger of its defeat. It is not too late to insure the success of this great and useful measure, if the real friends of the school will , exert themselves, and remember that it is important that every man should do his duty by his coun try, in behalf of civilization, whether he has children or not. VL The general school fund gives $703.35 to the whites and 8462.05 to, the colored people as the district now stands. If the Graded School bill becomes a law the fund for the colored people will be somewhat in creased, and that of the whites decreased, owing to the change in the bounds of the district. It is estimated that 1,000 will be realized -for the colored school. The President arrived in Washington Monday night, by rail. The first question he asked after passing the portals of the White House, was, "Who's been here since I'se been gone?" He says the story about his having the bellyache in Savan nah was all a newspaper fabri cation. He has gained several pounds of flesh, and the only regret of his trip was in miss ing the Langtry. ! If you stay at home and fail ! to vote your neglect of duty! will help to kill the Graded! School. ' 1 Ina period of six months Georgia will soon have had four Governors. Colquitt, who was advanced to the United States Senate ; Stephens, who succeed ed him and died while holding office ; Boynton, who was Ste phens' temporary successor, and McBaniel who has been elected by the Democratic party to fill out the remainder of Stephens' term. A son of D. McB. Lindsey, the notorious pirate of Eastern Carolina, has been appointed to a position in the Post Office Bepartment in Washington. This is a reward to the father, no' doubt, for the services he rendered his party in the man agement of the Beputy Marshals sent to the 1st Bistrict last Fall for the purpose of defeating Maj. Latham. 1 : V Remember that if the Graded School bill passes the general school fund will not be inter fered with at all. Eachrace re ceives its proportionate part as heretofore- KememDer tnai it requires a majority of the qualified vo ters not a majority of the votes cast in the district to carry the Graded School bill. A man named Stewart, who is evidently a bigger fool than Tanner in his palmiest days, has fasted fifty days in New York. ' v f Unless vou register- between now and Saturday evening, May vthe 5th., you cannot vote on the Graded School bill. The Democratic nominee, H. D. McDaniel, was elected Gov ernor of Georgia, Monday, without opposition. Wilson ZBygstrifcet; CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Bynum Daniel & Co., COTTON The market is now active at 9c. POTATOES (Sweet). 50 to 60 BACON, N. C (hog round , 15 Hams. C. R. 8ides, rib Iiulk Shoulders W)HK, SALT ' " (fine) LIMEi (Kock) CORN,..:. FODDER LARD, Country " .' Northern MEAL ; WHEAT, (new) OATS FLOUR, per bbl COFFEE SUGAR SYRUP..... MOLASSES, (Cuba,).., HAY EGGS BEESWaX CHICKENS PEAS, (cow) 16 ai8 12 . :.i oo a i io .. ........ 175 200 ..150175 -.85 100 100 1 10 15 18 12 16 S 80(3)100 , 90 100 fi0 75 5 00 750 10 15 iaiK - 40 60 40 ffl 60 1 25 1 30 .,X.. 15 20 22 :15 30 90 100 'fgfr C li i- u n i e Miar- u:t.;, Jaundice, i.i.rity of the .will, a 'VPFaiul iw, Miliaria, iiiitl all DiKeaaes U4i-.i l.y De. r An jfrii'fut ! Liver, iiv, i-idueys. SVMPTOM3 OF A DISF tSiFn LITER. Bad Krcath , Fain in the SM,-. s-iiut-times the pain is fell uader the Shouiier-black-, misukrn for Rheumatism ; general luss of sppetite ; Bowels genera!!;- costh s -metimes alternating with lax;, the head :.s t!o;,Med with pain, is duil and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with apainfulsensatii-n of It avin,; undone something which ought to have b.cn done; a slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes an atiendant, oftea mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly semation of the skin exists: spirits are low and desiondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene. . ncial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it in fact, distrusts every remc'.y. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred w hen but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. " -It should be used by all pri-jon. old and young, whenever any nt the above symptom appear. Persons Traveling or Living In Un healthy Localities, by taking a doseloccasion slly to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attack. Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but la no In- -toxlcating beverage. . If Vou have eaten anything hard ot digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep less at night, take a lose and you will be relieved. Time and Docto.-i' Ilills will be saved hy alwaji ke,..n the Regulator iri ti II..Ti.e! For, whatever the aiU'-nt mav b-, a thoroughly safe purgative, alUwitlv , ! tonic can never be out of place. The r l.. Imrmlesa and does not interfere . ' a. in ess or pleasure. . , J1 lS PURELY VEGETABLE. And has all the power and efncacv f Calomel 01 ymmne, without any of the injurious aftereffects A Governor's Testimony. Si mmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and 1 am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical science . J- Oill Shorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander n. Stephens of Ga., Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to jrive it a further trial.. "The "only Thing- that never fails to Kelieve. I have used manv remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent bimmons Jr,vrT Regulator has. 1 seiit from Min nesota to Georgia fur it, and would sJ!d further for Jjuch a medicine, and would advise all who are sira ilarly affected to give it a trial as U seems thewnly thing that never fails to relieve. P- M. Jannbt, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Misnn says : From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied ?o use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine ?Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Tradp-Miu k and Signature of j. h. ZEII.IS Jt- Co. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS says: Have derived some benefit from the use of NICHOLSON INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE AND Loan Brokers, WILSON. X. C, Have established a Geueral in telligence. Office snl Ajreucv for the Sale, Pure-base or Transfer of .heal Estate, and for the Lease or Kent of Town Property. : We have now for sale some very desirable farms in this and the ad joining counties. Also for lient a number of residences and business houses in the Town of Wilson. Parties desiring 'comfortable homes, and capitalists seeking pay ing investments will find it to their interest to consult us. We will in the near future issue a Keal Estate Journal, in which will be advertised all property placed in our charge at nominal cast. Information cheerfully given and all enquiries promptly answered. Loans negotiated at short notice on Keal Estate security. Correspondence solicited. sep29 3m For Sale: The vacant cornjBr lot adjoining the lot occupied by Mrs. L. lihodes. corner of Nash and Lodge street. For terms apply to mar30-lm Mks. L. EHoma. MISCELLANEO US. Z7m Pvblie it Ttiptested enrffu2Ijf to natiet the new and enlaryrd Scheme to be drtivrn JfontAlff. "CAPITAL PBIZE, ?,0eO) Tickets onljr VS. Share in Proportion Lou siana State Lottery Company. "We do hereby certify that we supervtes the arrangements for all the Monthly n,St' Annual Drawtwre of The Louisiana b tote Lot tery Company, and in person nmnare arl con trol the brawinirs themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and In ood faith toward all parties, and we authorise the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached in its advertisements." - Com uiikioner . Incorporated in 1368 for 25 years by the Letr islature for Educational and Charitable pur poses with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming: popular vote its fran chise was made a part of the present State Con stitution adopted lleceniber 2d, A. I., 1879. The only Lottery ever voted oh and endorsed by Vie people of any State. ' It never Scale or Pus! pom r. ITS GRAND BINOI.E KTMBKR ERA TINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY. A sPLExnrn oppohtithty to vis a for tune. FIFTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS E, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, May 8, 1883 l."MJth Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, $75,000. 100,000 Ticket at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, in Fifths in Proportion. , ' LIST OF PHIZF.g. I CAPITAL PK1ZE 1 7o,000 1 do do 25,000 1 do do ...7... 10,000 2 PRIZES OF JfiOOO ; 12.000 5 do 2000...... ...T.. 10,000 10 do 1000 10,000 20 do 500 : 10,000 100 . do 200.... 20,000 300 do 100 39,000 500 do 50 25,000 1000 do 25 25,000 t APPROXIMATION PRIZES. " 9 Approximation Prizes of f"50........... 6,750 ' 9 do do 50O.i 4,500 9 do do 250.-......- 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to tne omce oi tne company in aew Or leans. . For further information write clearly. Av- tag full address. Send orders by Express. Reg istered Letter or Money Order, addressed only to - J . ew Orleans. Lau or M. A. DAVPIIIX, 607 Seventh St., Waahtnglon, D. C. N. B. In the Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing of next June the Capital Prize will sinuuuu. WATCH-MAKEE AND JEWELER, Halifax, N. C. janlO 3STOTIOE. Havinir qualified as AdminlBtrator of tho es tate of Nancy Edwards, deceased, before the Probate Judge .of Wilson county, notice is hereby aiven to all Dersons indebted to the es tate of said deceased to make immediate pay ment, and to all persons having claims apainst the deceased to present them if yment on or before the 12th day of April li or or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery, ai10 '83-Ct H. G. CONNOR. Admin. J otice. Ordered by the Board of Commissioners o Wilson County, that an election be held at tha Court House in Wilson, on Monday, the 7th day of May 1883, to determine whether Public Graded Schools shall be established in the Wil son School District as prescribed by the Acts of the General AssemDiy entitled "An Act to es tablish Public Graded Schools in Wilson town ship," and that a Registration of all voters in said District be made. J. E. FARMER, Sheri Attest: B. J. Barnes, Clerk.. MITCIIEL.1,'S ETK SALVE, A Certain, Safe and Lffective Remedy for Sore, V eak and Inflamed Eyes, Producing Lon?-Sirhtedness, and restoring the hightof the old. Core Tear Drops. Granulation, Stye Tumors, Red . Eyes, Matted Eye-lsj lie, and Producing- Quick Ueui-f and permanent CUBE. Also, equally efficacious when used in other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever, Sores, Tu mors, Salt Rheum. Burns, Piles, or wherever inflamation ejtista, Mitcuelis Salve may be used to advantage. Sold by all druggists at 2a cents. mar0 MISCELLANEOUS. DUVALL I AUSTIN, Practical Architects and Builders, have located in Wilson and oner their services to the public. Plans, Specifications and Estimates exe cuted at short notice, in modern style and taste. Parties desiring to build would do well to call and get our Plans and Pria.s. mii 10 ears exiierienee, we think we can guarantee satisfaction in all cases. We make and keen on hand at all times a large quantity of Brick, which we. will sell at prices in Keeping with the times i Office Over G. A. .Young & Bro's. Store, opposite Briggs' Hotel DUVALL & AUSTIN, apG-ly Wilson, X. C. Spriisjj and umiaer We have just received the iinest, largest and most beautiful line of Mitlirery Goods ever offered in W ilson, lhe ladies aremvited to call ami examine our styles ..and prices. i Mrs. BRIGGS & GILLIAM apo-lm ; DAVIS & GILES, ATTORN EY S -AT -LA W, NiSHVItLE, N. C. A partnership has ton formol by &. S. K. G-.lf, of Nashville, N. C, with the Hon. Jos. J. Davig, of Louisbursr. X. C, ifor the practice of law in Nash county. T Captain Duvis will attend all the courts of Jash, anil assist in all business. E. S. . Oilea may always 1 fouiul at his otlic in N'ashville. All business intrusuxl to our ctre will receive prompt and eiiicicnt attention. - Colltion4 a specialty. Vofcv AH persons desirm? to vote in the election od the establishment of theOrailcri school on the 7th day of May Wi, must reirister. Books are now orw-n nt thf.rv.nr aprillO-tt I W. F. MEKCER, Registrar. Town Convention. The Democratic Convention' to nominate Town olheers will be held in the Conrt House T"&y n"-'hV May A full attend ance la desired. A. li. DEAN. I i.I. GKEE.V. ! T.J.HADLEY,Ei.Cm. J.T. WHiGlXS, J-W.KAVIS. J NOTICE. I shall seii on Monday April 30th. 1RR3. at th residence of H. -W. fclwanlsthersom propert y bclomjin to the estate of XancTEd: dJea?1 consisting of household and kuchen furniture, two mares, two colts, one tl' r'T' one t& Terms made known on nnr rf m i aprillO SMSt ij. G. COXXOR Admin lift ed Robinson. FASHIONABLE BAEBEE ASD HaXE DEESSEB. Taeboeo Street, Wilson, X. C IXonelmt the best barbers employel. NO -J. NO more r -M0RE WEAK I ' WEAK - EYES. '5&&S i y 1 f-'. . MILLINERY JflSCELLANEOS. k i Mahoney WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER RECTIFIERS Kee constantly on hand the following brands:! Whiskeys John Gibson, Pure By Whiskey, Harris' Pure Rye 4 years old, M. Vernon Bye, Kentuckey Kye. Importer o Fine Wines, Gin and FRENCH BRANDIES: Sold at Philadelphia and Baltimore Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed. From two to three thousand .Barrels of Whiskey on hand'atal times, j sep8-6m. J.ZS O'JSf O UltKE si.ir.iR rv MAEBLI BEADSTOMS, TOKB, ITlATI.ES. TILIXO't&C, NOS. jrK AND 107, EaST CHURCH ST., I (Opposite St. Paul's Church.) 1 NORFOLK, V A.. I - ALL RIND? OF STONE WORK FIFniTFIl f?0 All Onlerff Pmmntlr Viilu.1 e.i Maria. faction Guaranteed. octl3-LhiCT : . , Kjttrell Springs Sfemale high scooll KITTKELL, North Cakolina. Spring session les:ins January 4th, 18S3. Board, tuition and In strumental music not to exceed $100 .00. Send for Circular. i w. s. Barnes, rrin. Jackson & Brownley Dealers in Liquors arid Groceries GpImported Dorter, . Cincinnati Beer, land the Old Bauquet " -.Whis key. V.- feblC-2m T. SAUNDERS. j. p. Jenkins, I GEN'U INSURANCE AGTS. r best english axi) American companies assets over 70,000,000.00 W offer at, this season special inducements to owners of-gins to insure their property for any length of time. . PROMPT ADJUSTMENTS' 1 PKOMPT PAYMENTS. We solicit a share of the pUuilC patronage. iug8-Cm CORBETT & GO'S 1 BM ROOM, : Tarboro Street, Rountree'8 Old Stand.- VV e are now ready to accommo date you with a drink of any kin ot liquor and a square iflealOys. iers in e very style inSlmo . " - - Factotr 8iift Pir sili. I will sell at the Court House door, in the Town of Wilson, on the 12th day of May, 1883, Two Shares of the Capital Stock of the Wilson Cotton Mills belonging to Dr. Li. W. Joyner. Said sale is made for non payment of 'installments in persuance of Article 11 of the bv laws of said mills. , James E. Claek. . 1 Sec'y and Treas. U llson K. C, April 12th, '83. Notice. - I have received my stock of S? for 1883, consisting of all van of Garden and field seeds: I sets, Irish potatoes &c te. I hity o seed bron p-ht-nvor rA. two !i !?,?lt"icy bwrm uPthe "nfAiTCal! and examfne liiereiore guarantee new seed, av"S . ,nlEKSEf.A iand I)miestic AVoolcns and Vmvj Kespectfiillv. W. W. IMliGJtAVE. ja-24 tf. CONNOR & WOODARD, , ATTORNEY AT LAW. t3?Tlirfiii wnA-., IP....... comlie, Green, Pitt and Kas Counties. May 5, ly - DECORATE YOUR HOMES. r? Dew informs the people of Wilson and vicinity that he will remain here for several moutHs, and is ready at all times' to give esti mates ifot, and do, all kinds of FRESCO AND DECORATIVE r "Work, Sign PaintinV l;,ner Hanging, &hUi ha secured the services of MrTTr. S. Waller, an e per.euced art Grainer, and is pre pared to finish your work in first class style. Refers to Messrs. F W. Barnes, President W,lson Rank, Treas. llson Cotton Mills, 'and G. it. Orecn &.Co. Sn'd in;Vonr Ordrr. R. H. DEWEY, , . , wnson, x. a Oiuce next door to Young's Hotel TARBORO AHEAD iioiiTaiiiiniiia, T II 4 t'17 TT'.-. t. . . . k..' n, ljougntvs UUt)T AVii Shoe TT Manufactory in Tarlioro and IJ. am prepared to mnU all kiiHls of Sh.K-s, Boots, and Gaiters of J the very latest Style. I have pro eured the services the cele j h r a t e d Prof. Jack Mowatt as lore Q man We make the Iw Jefler O soi Imitation Boston, both high and ow, elastic -instep. All work war anted, and fits guaranteed. Orders rom a distance will receive prompt attention. . B.P.HAMMELL. (buccessor to C. II. Doughty.) 1 J-iilUUrO, ST. JAMES HOTEL'. ttlCnilOSD VIEGINIA, COBXEH BASK AXD TWELFTH STS, Facingr Capital Square. Terms 12 asd $2jio rnDiT. . W: HENDERSON, Clerk. w lAiE, j- m - - . flrpitT.- first of the Season, 01 1W SPRING N3 ow Is ' .And is admittetl by all to In? the Ti ever shown here. All tho newest Dress Goods, Notions, Ladies and Matting, Oil Cloth anil.Carpetinir, Just opened, among numerous other '.-makes ot shoi f.,n line of the telebrated make of ZKIGLEll JHICVS., for which we have exclusive sale in this market. All we ask is an Jnsiwfw ; Respectfully, J. & 111 II Mill .-J 1 u m nil-. j The aniie of W j son (0(in w i find it to their iutercM Io use (hr -( elebraced hrand ol' FoGomoke Guano! For Sale hy V. A. VOUXfi & IMUi. 1LW Jr. II THE Gr. D. GREEN & CO., (Opposite the Court llpue) CHARDVV1RE, ISTOVESLIME, iPfllNTS, OIL, lVRHlSHf &c7 Thomas Smoothing Harrows lor nil iivaling cotton aiid corn, al Frn-r ;.to,r.v Prices-Freight added,' CPWe are in our New Store wit li plenty of iooin l, show gooils, and to cash purchasers we are offering Specialty Low Ptice&. mar23 SPRING AND SUMMER UITSvTO ORDER. Suiting. Fi(s Fine Workinanshin. WEDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY. Greenwood & Belsineyer MERCHANT TAILORS, Wilsua. X. O. NEW GOODS ! .Ancl Low lJiiee.s! A- P- SIMPSON (AT FEI.TON&SCARIiOROI'OH'.S OLD S'CANO.) 4 . - DKAi.rit IN Dry Goods, Ci rocerieg, Xotiorm, Jldntn, Shoes, HatH. Cam. Crockery, Tlnwar.'. & i-W'u " I Summer Clothing, cheap, l'rints 5cts, LadieiT 1'iiio Shoes tl. cfiiMn n Mi"" ' ' '-"'" .l" Hibbons from 1 to 3 inches wiiic 10 oontfl a yanl. Ladies chi'irii an 1 M-!i ii""-r'"" ' ; Lilfht CaHHimere c'.olh 40 cents, I.iifht Hunting le a yanl. Cheap lot of Hai-. 1 l'" 'Vl,u',, men and children. Confectioneries ami tiroceries. I'ttraaoU and Ciiitir.-lla-,"--n H- Allotli.r lasses of goods kejit in a general store, sold cheap. 4 FARMER & BUNN. Tarboro street, Wilson, N. C. :o:- : - - SCrWE KREP CONSTAXTLY ON HAND aU ull line of ehoiceGroeeries and Confection eries . ' - i Which we ni e SellinflC'heap. IJMr; John X. Wester, of Ffriklin, is with the ft rrn and will be gla.1 to see friends. Give us a call. decl-3in IOKMAKING. 1 take this met hod to notily my friends and the jmblic in general that I have moved my shop to Jlr. W. T. Clark's old stand where I am prepared to do shoemaking ami repairing. Give us A calk J. P. WALLACE. ALBERT FARMEI1 , TAEBOEd ST NEXT H00R TO WKifilVS', Wilson, N. C, Dealer in l)wrs,Windows,15lind.s Lime, Hair, Plaster and Cenieiit. All at IJottom Prices, forCash or IJarter. Parties needing any goods in this line will please give me a call. octG-tf:. P.ITI10JIZE ilill ri)LKS WlwnTbej (an do as well For Yon. - HUGH F. MCUKATKeprcsentsthelargef t, . chearjest a. safest and oldest Keirular Life In surance Company doing business in Wilson. Give him your business and be will, spend h;s money here among you. marl"-tf w. Lancaster, ATTOENEY AT LAW .V AND j' United States CommiioHer, ICB: j1". lili) i. ' f AND SOMMSTOCk ' Complete Vttiestill llnint nl' .ni..t ...! .... styles of . .j i Gents FnrnLhin Domestics, Motlii,,. Hat-, Ac. ' II. AfKoscnthars Old Stain,- filllll), 34 -'Tirii'i-Tj a t 1 lie 1 J ?IN rV WILSON, N. C -:o:- our slor oi'Forcijrn (iiiaranlct'd. jnid f NEW ' STOKE J x rrjrz fO'.JTZ :: S? HOUSE, TA1 IJ)R), N. C. A FTBST-CliiSS HOTEL. Laru'eHaaii'le Rooms for Comm ' cial travek-rs. H. R: RRVAN, ' jcti-ly I'roi- ictor. Waller, Maipe & Jorflan. N"o!'i'ik, a. STAPLE GOODS A PKClALTV. There v. as much exeitenx rif i town Saturday night over the f.il' llarm of fire at the Collegiate tilte. . 'f&v ,; " tarn ct Vwts IT vJfl'V 1. (.;,. rr- Ir.vltni Ut iL 111' II) F lliiiu nr II i j -Will -be tu3XVlxn to U iibcants. w
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1883, edition 1
2
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