Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 1, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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TirE Wilson Advance A WEEKLY IJEMOCBATIC XEWSPA' I'ER DKVOTH) TO THE MATERIAL, KIRCATIOXAL, Jol,ITICAL AND AG RICULTURAL IXTERESTS OF RASTERS NORTH CAROLTXA. Published Every Friday Morning. J.rxltiu Haoirls. Editor and Prpriflr. Friday Morning, June 1 Torn on the Light. rui I i A. T. i ae filar t declines w puDiisn our editorial vindicating Mr. Randall from the charges made by its correspondent, "Wells," As a matter of justice, leaving out. the rmestinn nf rhitv ma . , r, v think our friend should have published our article. The Star is a leading Demo- cratic paper and "it gave circu lation to a grave attack upon the integrity of a leading mem ber of its party. Jt not only did this but endorsed its cor respondent as a stateman, and . , . i . . repealed in its flirhr nla -fha charges which had been marker as if. they were undisputed facts. We ! have always been taught to believe that it was the province of a Democratic paper to defend not only the principles, but the members of our party when unjustly as sailed. If the character- of our leading members is destroy ed, their influence will be gone and our party and its princi ples must suffer. Our article vindicating Mr. liandall was based upon record ed history, i The Star declared the charges unanswerable. We believed differently. We think our article a complete refuta tion of the charges and a com plete vindication. uupry Jiuwevcr, we W1U ii(t be be eonHidprW! a a ai.i-r.irol . - - - ' ... . A V f" tI' ' . . . . . . ivii j licuib 1U1 thisvindicatiou. It was fur nished by the records and by history. We claim only to be the liuinble- vehicle through which it is brought to light. Now if our article does vindi cate Mr. Randall, the Star hav ing circulated the unjust charges, shouldurely be will ing to publish these refutations and thereby make the requisite reparation. It certainly is not in keeping with that journal to do injustice to jany one. On the other hand if our article does not fully answer the charges made by 'Wells" and leaves these charges unanswered, we think it but just to the Star itself and to its correspondent, that its readers may see the ' justice of "Wells'"" charges and ; the defence. Ve-think it wa i, r " "-""""0 (fi ll rn 11a tr iniriin M'H-.!1 i - I answer our article. That would not carry out our object which is to do justice to all Democrats. Such a step as that would look like seekiugj controversy the very thing we are trying to stop Besides to get justice, if any wroiik has -been done; to Mr, Randall, the correction' should be mad in the journal that cir culated the wrong. If Mr. liandall has been unjustly as sailed, it is the readers of the Xar and not of the Advaxc k who should be undeceived. The Graded SehooL 4- While tire Wilson Graded Scliool has a fame in our own State,, unsurpassed, fmd perhaps unequalled by any other sim ilar Institute, its excellent rep utation has spread abroad to otlier States North and South, Rev. Dr. (Hurry, the distil guished ageat of the Peabody Fund, and Rev. Dr. Mayo, of ijosion, 1 1 jlwinied editor of the Ntt...,tai Jour lull of Edu cttthm, have both frequently sp.Jteu of the success and high character of the St-hool in vari ois cities, rimging from New Fngland to Texas ; and the press ,f several States. Iboth educational' stud secular, have refered to tH Sc1hh1 in Wghest terms of praise tj, tiou which j Prof. Tomlinson K.ioiei onth as Principal U1 lue urMll School and Su- peruuen.tent of the State Nor mal School, of this placejis co. extensive with the fame of the two Institutes over which he worthily presides. Dr. Mayo on his last visit to Wilson found such imp, veineiit in the School, which alreredy a year before he said was unsurpassed by any school North or South, that he pronounced Prof. Tomlinson the Educational man of the State. ,i Last summer lrof. Tomlin son received a very flattering overture from; the North look ing to his assuming the super intendency of a state Normal School running ten months in the year, and a few weeks later was offered the Superintenden cy of an Institute in this State which would have paid him the largest salary paid to any teacher in the State, and quite reCPTltW V rr -. . . .-j. uC wa.uuerea ine 1 Tes idency of one of the recently es tablished State Normal Schools of Alabama. All these Institu tions offered much larger sala ries than he is now receiving, but Prof . Tomlinson is wedded to the Wilson Schools which by untiring devotion 'and hard work, he has" brought to such high standards of success and excellence, that he declied all these flattering overtures: We earnestly hope he may still be able to resist further as- sults that are likely to be made. Ireland's " Woe. ine gallows in "poor un happy Ireland" has claimed another victim, and one more soul has passed under its shad ow of terrors, and entered the world beyond. On Monday Mike Fagan, who was convicted of the murder of Mr. Burk in Phoenix park on the sixth of last May, paid the penalty of the crime alleged, and went to audit his final account. He protested his innocence-to the1 last, and his mother believing her son to be innocent, sent letter after letter to the Queen, appealing to those finer feel ings which alone find their home in a mothers heart, but j alas! these letters awoke no responsive echoes, and her pe titions fell upon ears that were dumb. And so the terri ble penalty was paid. It may be that poor Mike Fagan was an innocent man. If so, the dying words of Madam Roland can be paraphrased to read "Oh! England, England what a ter rible crime has been commit ted in thy name." We of course do not approve of the violent measures which have been adopted by Irishmen to .show their just resentment to the tyrannical rule under which they now are groaning. But they have cause for complaint, and as long as England allows ''man's inhumanity to man" to make "countless thousands mourn," just so long will these troubles be enacted. As long as the shamrock has beauty for the Irishman; as long as the "harp in Taras hall" makes music for his soul ; as long as the soul stirring refrain of i "Erin go Bragh" starts his en- thusiasm in "one wild phrensy rolling," just so' long will Ire- land revolt at the reign of op- j pression. 1 . ; The Only Remedy. Whilst our farmers are plant ing tllft llSiml nna niifir rf yf.vr. t-!tw w '.,;, separately, that farming ' r is 1 liltLU(, unprofitable and the prosperity of the South retard ded by planting too much cot ton and too. little grain. This is an admitted fact ; still each farmer will continue the suici dal course, because . single- j handed and alone, a different course on his part will not ac complish any good. . ' Each farmer will tell you that he' would gladly plant less cotton if by so doing he could induce all others to follow his example. If it was left to a vote of the farmers of the cot ton section to decide on the question of limiting the area to be planted in cotton by law, we should find an almost unan imous vote. We should hear no cry of restricted privileges and rights taken away. All being conscious that it would be for the best, would cheerfully yield the privilege for the ben efit of themselves and their agricultural brethren. If we are right, and we; feel, confident we are, what greater benefit could the coming Industrtal Exposition confer than to iret iip a concert of action in the Cotton States to have the Con stitution so modified that each -farmer would be limited to, say 5 acres, to the horse? If this could be jdone,- and it is possi-. ble, the South would be self sustaining, enough cotton would be raised, an abundance of grain would fill our barns, cattle hogs and sheep would be plentiful, and our beloved Sonth would bloom like a garden. A Wise Policy. A good general never turns his gun upon his own men, but points them at the enemy. The same course can be pursued with profit by political leaders-. A wise party man is one who stands by his principles and gets all the recruits he can in order to cturry out those prin ciples; an unwise party man proclaims from the house top his own devotion to principle but drives off all who do not exactly concur with him on every point. A party composed of 4,000,000 voters will necessarily contain in ita ranks of intelligent, inde pendent and thinking voters great variety of sentiment on many minor questions, whilst all will agree upon the great fundamental principles upon which the. party is founded. Our country is too extensive in territory with too many va ried local interests, to expect all Democrats to be in perfect harmony ' on every question that will arise. It is absolute ly necessary that we should be tolerant towards one another, and avoid crimination and re crimination on all occasions. Let us W aggressive towards our enemies; defensive towards our friends. Let us use wise generalship and keep our guns pointed at the enemy. When the day of election comes when .the great battle of 1884 shall be fought, the Democratic party will need all its forces. Our strength must not be was ted awav bv dissensions and bickerings. : ; In Bad Taste. The writer is a constant rea der of more than one religious paper and, while he does not set himself up as a critic, he desires to submit to the preach ers who write for their church papers an idea which has sug gested itself to him by reading their letters. It is, it seems to us, in bad taste for a preacher to write, and for the editor to publish such items' as follows : "On my return home I found Brother B , a most excellent brother, had left a sack'of ex cellent flour for which, I thank him in the name of the Lord;" or "My dear brother X -, has made the preacher's heart hap py by the presentation of an elegant broad-cloth coat. May the Lord bless the giver;" or "Sister Y has filled our lar der with an abundance of good things. May she have an abun dant'entrance granted her;" &c. These and many like things are to be found in most of our re ligious papers. We object to it because it is in bad taste, be cause it crowds out more inter esting matter and because, it is a species of "puffing" which we do not approve of. We know it is rather presumptuous for a wicked secular editor to presume to "give advice to the clergy- but we think that it needs only t0 be, brought to the attention of the "brethren of the cloth" to cause them to desisf from a course tliat lays them ppento criticism. The Need of the South. The North and South, pub lished at Buffalo, New York, supplies a long felt want. Its mission is to be a medium be tween the two vast sections of the country, and it aims to give j reliable information regarding i the climate", soil, . productions, j health, and general advantages of the various sections of the country (particularly in the South) offering inducements to capital and labor. What the South needs is more people, and we will gladly co-operate with any agencies laboring to show to the world the advan tages of our soil and climate. We have enough water power to run the combined mills of New England, enough land to give to the thousands of work ing men a farm where they can make easy and comfortable liv ings. In faet here in North Carolina we have everything we need except population. We wrant more people we want an influx of working, energetic, in telligent men and women to ; help us develop our hidden ' wealth. The South needs peo- j pie and to make it the prosper- ous country it should in the very nature of things become, ! it must have them. . Temperance legislation is running in the direction of high license. Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska have adopted the plan of high license at 200. In Michigan it is $30tf, and Kansas Iowa, Minnesota and Wiscon sin are all moving in the same direction. At the . rate now j proposed in Illinois, the city of Chicago and adjacent towns which make, up Cook county, would derive a revenue of a million and a half a year in stead of the paltry sum which they now realize from the sale of liquor. There is no doubt that the high license system affords a relief to the communi ty which cannot be derived from a system of absolute pro hibition ; and we see no reason to doubt that it will rapidly be come general. Honest people everywhere will rejoice in the overthrow of Mahone in the recent county elections in Virginia. The election was a glorious triumph for honest Virginians and the result shows that the Old Do minion,the home of Washington and Jefferson and Lee, will take its place In the Democratic col ninn next year and make for itself the same glorious record it has had in the past. Jay Gould has, one bit of philosophy which is worth more to him than half his for tune. He says: "I long ago learned not to get mad. The man who eets mad hurts him self more than anybody else. He destroys his digestion and is unhappy." The Czar of Kussia was crowned with great pomp.- There was no . disturbance, as was apprehended. If he will now give the people equal rights he may escape the bombs of the nihilists, but if he persists in his tyrannical rule of oppressing the people he may expect to be assassinated. Communicated. The Scum of Meanness. When the announcement was re cently made that Ex-President Da vis was out of danger some editor in the North-West, dipped the pen of falsehood into the ink of black malignity, and stated that "Jeff Da vis had the luck of getting out of danger." We wonder if that fellow ever read of a certain historic bat tlefield in Mexico, when the brav ery and the devotion and the mag nificent soldier-qualities ofr-.Jeff Davis rcovered and saved thelield which had been given up by the ignominious flight of a panic-stricken Indiania regiment.Let him turn to that page of history, which is lit up with the glory-light of Southern valor and perhaps he will not be so eager to cast animadversions upon the bravery of a man, who has al ways worn in the button-hole of his character the pure white ribbon of an indomitable courage. Pertinent to the above, we quote a question irom our esteemed co temporary the' "Star," and the above dirty fling of scum is, we think, an answer. The "Star" asks "can it be true that there are Northern papers mean enough, to say that they hope that the pres ent illness of Jefferson Davis is his last V Yes, we have seen it so stated, and we believe it to be true. Vice has always been at en mity with virtue ; expediency has always despised statesmanship ; cowardice is always trying to fling the mud of detraction upon the brilliant escutcheon of bravery, aud there are narrow-minded, low down, hell-chosen wretches who will always hug to their bosoms and nurse with malignant fondness the dirty offsprings of the foulest conceptions that ever degraded human chpracter.But thank heaven ! these flings hurt not the invulner able character of Jefferson Davis. He is high above their reach. Like some grand, towering mountain, which lifts its pure, snow-capped head to the skies, and stands glis tening in the sunlight above, un conscious of the fogs and vapors and clouds which settle around its base, so does Jefferson Davis stand upon the granite-structure of an unshaken record, and looms lus trously upwards in the glory of a work faithfully and conscientiously done. The noble eagle, when in his grand flight heavenward, looks through the blue-veiled sky into the home of the sun, is not further re moved from the worms, which drag their slimy length through miry swamps than is Jefferson Davis from those law drivelers in the dus t of depravity, who would dare stain his reputation with the flithof "heir own vile natures. But we desist. The distance between the ma igned and maligner is too great for contrast. Comparison! staggers, for we are called upon to gaze upon Hyperion, and then j stoop and look with disgust upon a j Satyr. . B. I MISCELL ANEO US DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article tor UalTersal Family Vme. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, SaU Tattom, tTleerated So re Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and U Contagiooa Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has ncrer oeen Known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yrilow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Fevered and Sick Per- SMALL-POX and PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with Small-pox. J used the Fluid'.- the patient was not delirious, was not . pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Pak. on. refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid. Impure Air made harmless and purified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafings, etc. Rheumatism cured Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. iksoh, rniladelpnis. To partly the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth. I Diphtheria it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Krysipelas cured. Burns relieved instantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvr cured. Prevented. The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollkkwbkck, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy sician, J. MARION SIMS, M. New York, says: "I am convinced Prof Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." An Antidote for Animal ' or Vegetable Poisons, , Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. W. F. Samd roao. Eyrie, Ala. VaaderbUt University, Hashvllle, Tenn. . 1 testify to the most excellent .7 i, Sr?hTfc'lC5Uid- .Asainfectant and detergent . t is both theoretically and practicallv UPT. 10 nIrtion "hich I mZ quaintcd. N. T. LurroK, Prof. Chemistry Darhya Fluid ia Recommended by Hon. Auxandek H. Stbthkms, of Georgia sJ.YF. Ds., D.D., ChnOTihe Rev. Gso. F. Plants. Bishop M. E. Church. INI51ABT-E 10 EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or -., "ll1 hr Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we ,bu?Knt Witladane evWything here claimed. For fuller information get VouJ Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, ' J. H. Z ELLIN CO., ManulactuTipg Chemists. PHILADELPHIA FOE S-AJDZElT Pure RED JERSEY Swine. Pure KEl JBRSET Swine. For Particulars Apply to S. B. FARMER, Wilson, N. C. Ja5tf 8AM HODGES. HODGES HODGES WHOLESALE DEALERS IX HATS, CAPS, And Issl ies Xrioiaaed Cols, 49 Commerce Street. SOBFOLK, VlliGLKIA. fe9 I Eradicates I "iSIALABLL J Scarlet Fever j Cured. MISCELLANEO US. Capital Prize, $150,000. "We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and In person manage and con trol the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac-similes of our signatures attached in Ita advertisements." ConiHilMonen. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over Haifa Tlillion IHMributed. LOIISIAM STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 1S68 for 25 years by the Leg 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 December 2d, A. D., 18T9. rraGRAXD si soli number drawings take PLACE HO.MHIV. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution: ISTlh Grand Monthly AND THE ' Extraordinary Seai-kjinl Drawing At New Orleans, Tuesday, June U, 1S83. . Under the personal supervision and manage ment of , Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubax A. Early, of Virginia. Capital Prize, $150,000. UfNOTICE Tickets are Ten Dollars only. ' Halves, $5 Fifths, $2. Tenths, $1. LIST OF PHIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150.000 $150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000 SO.OuO 1 GRAND PRIZE OF" 20,000 20,000 S LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000 20.000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000 20,000 20 PRIZES OF - 1,000.. 20,000 50 " 500 25,000 100 " . 300 30.000 200 " SO 40,000 800 . .- . 100 60,000 1,000 " 50 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 $30,0o0 100 " " 100 10,000 100 " " 75 7,500 279 Prizes, amounting to..... $522,500 Application for rates to clubs should be mnde only to the office of the Company in New Or leans. Jl. A. D.U P II1, ev Orleans- f.o. 7I.A.DAITHI, 807 Seventh St., Washington, I . O s3 1 - s ir. ; H :!? ! P. 5 od ' .-OB - 77 P - I CO WILSON BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT. mi : oooo oooooo oooo oooo oooooo oooooooo oooooooooo '.'i ooooooooooooo ooooo oooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo ! ooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo ' oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo I oooooooooooooooooooo ! oooooooooooooooooooo ! .-.Ha',i.nf Purchased the Wilson lieer Itttiinu i establishment I (losiri? to oiv am prepared to furnish, m any quantity dosir ed. the celebrated K. Portner IU.it. I iruaran- : ; tee to fri-e satisfaction to all purchasers. VII i orders from a distance promptly attended to.' i Parties in llson can have fresh beer at any i time delivered at their houses. Orders solicit- ' I01' I'fAHRAWAV, . Viison f ' i Orders left with ynuin, Daniel - Co ' will receive prompt attention. : ynj JOHN T. FOKD II. M. I.KK JOHN T. FORD & CO- DEALEKS IX FANCY GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES. Tobacco, Snuff, Oranges, Lemons S;c., Stc. j East Side Tarboro St., Wilson, X.C i-re-sii tocR ot camiea I- nuts and CaunetL Meat. keep a t choice line of fkesh G"EOCERies to which we make daily additions. I Wa ollit- .1 cliira rkl' 41.. . 1 t i patronage and guarantee to please "i' luu IUU C : most; iiu i.nui ii-i Hit. a their pat- J ronage. H H cc CO a - - - r":s!M -. -rS3 .- . iS . S c . MISCELLANEOUS. WILMINGTON MARBLE WORKS, JOHN MAUNDER, Proprietor. PO Box 556 Moments aii Heaflstones, MADE TO ORDER. jau25-fm DUVALL 1 AUSTIN, Practical Architects and Builders, have located in Wilson and offer their services to the public. Plans, Specifications and Estimates exe cuted at short notice, in modern style aud taste. Parties desiring to build would do well 10 call and get our Plans and Prices. itti 1j years experience, we think we can pnarantee satisfaction in all cases. We make and keep ou hand at all times a large quantity of Brick, which we will sell at prices in keeping with the times. Office Over C. A. Younjr & Bro's. Store, opposite Blips' Hotel DUVALL & AUSTIN, Wilson, X. C. DAVIS & GILES, A T T O R N E Y S - A T - L A W, Nashville, N. C. A nnrtnprcliin haa luwui J. I jr. . , ,t..i T . , naa Kv n. i J. Davis, of Louisburg, N. C Jo of law in Nash county. ' Ic we PMM1 Nasb, and assist in all buBniJ "I1 "lr? may always be found at hu oifi T1 rL , .Mineiinrnistiwi 0mce in Nashville, business intrusieu to our care w roelvp D C CO r o 2 5 D a. "2 a o c o H O 2 m rn 7 a o OD 3 X3 2 P.: S' 2 M 3 t a Sf:Nl) YOUR ORDERS TO McCraw & Nurney, FOR GINGER ALE, SARSA PARILLl,, AND LEMON POP, The nicest Spring and Summer drink going. They are manufactu rers of that tlriuk, and they guaran tee their prices and goods. mar23tf WILSON, N. C. Professional Notice. I have returned to Wilson and will occupy niv former office in front of the Briggs House, where I shall ie pleased to serve all who may la vcr me with their patronage. On Saturdays I shall be at Tois- not until further notice. N. B. HERRING, M. I). lv. Her k Amrsoi BlILDEKS A- :OXTAt TOKS ii.. i i ' i ... ooikoi any uescnqtion in our line done nicely and with dispatch. We respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. linchSm? IIIGHESS CX&ll -rivICKS PAID FOK ALL KINDS )F OLD IRON METALS, COTTON, AND . ' WOOLKN IIA..S. JAMES PO WER & CO., 3fi llowlandds wharf, Norfolk, Va. llraneli store corner Wi NVater and Church trcets. esep-".i-ly WELLS, BAILEY & CO., are our agents at WILSON, N. C. BEMOVAL. J. &. Rawls & Bro.. Have removed their stock of fine Jewelry,- Cloeks, &c to tbeir store on Tarboro Street. Thev will keen on hand, at all times, a large stock of the very liest goods in their line . . . 1 , ' Sllltt W UO Clm n 'nni r w, short notice and in a workmanlike manner. Wedding and Engagement Pings at snort notice. We make cialtv of a siie- SPFCTACLKS. Orders bv mail nmmntlv tf .i P CD fG ATA LOCU E- SJsand learn how easily and economically I yu can order I KEN'S & BOYS' CL0THIN&. V E06EES, PEET & CO. to. We solicit a continuance of! CHAS.A' PETTIT PIJOP PJltr0naSJ. G. KAWLS ERO., ' ad ter St., Norfe.k.Va Tarboro St, -Wilson, X-'cT r MnAFA5rLREK aix;-ti 1$ Mm Sair ui Crvi lills, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, ,m K ' 1IBXTJ3'1RGI.CS AXDtASTLVGS SURGEON DENTIST, j OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. OFFICE AT ENFLELDjN.C ' niay5-ly MISCELL Miitatsj WHOLESALE' LIQUOR DEALER RECTIFIER Keeps, constantly on hand the following brands: Whiskeys John Gibson, Pure Ity Whiskev. Harris' PureHve 4 vcars old. M Vernon Rye. Kentuckcy Uye: importers o t me ines, u in ana FRENCH BRANDIES: Sold at Philadelphia and Baltimore Prices i Satisfaction Guaranteed. From two to three thousand Barrels of Whiskey on hand at al times. ser-fini- m s. a 'is a rizizM DIALIS IS MAEBLE M0MMEM8, HEADSTONES, TOSB. M.4XTLES. TILING'. &V., NOS. 165 AND 107,: EaST CHURCH ST., ' Opposite St. Paul's Church.) . : '. . NORFOLK , V A . . - :o: ' kil KlKDrOF STONE WORK EXECUTED. rF"All Oniers Promptly Killed and Satis faction (i uaran toed. .M-tl't-lim ' IviKrell Sprin ' FEMAL-E high scooll KITTRELL, NORTH CAROLINA. Spring session begins January 4th, 18S3. Board, tuition and In strumental music no'- to-' exceed $100.00. Send for Circular. W. S. BARNES, Priii. Jackson & Brownley Dealers in , Liquors and Groceries CImnorted Porter, Cincinnati Beer, and the Old Banquet Whis ker. . l leoio-zm T. SACXDEHS. J. P. JENKINS, SAUNDERS & GEN'L INSURANCE AGTS. BEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES AS SECTS OVER . 70,000,000.00 We offer at this season siecial inducements . o owners of gins to insure theif property for any length of time. . PROMPT ADJUSTMENTS', PROMPT PAYMENTS. We solicit a share of the public patronage. ' augS-Gm CORBtTT & GO'S BAR ROOM, Tarboro Street, Hountrec's Old Stand. We are now .ready-: to-' accommo date you with a drink oi'auv kind ot liquor and a square meal O vs. ters in every style- -in.11 mo Notice. I have received my stock of Seed for 1883, consisting of all varieties of Garden and field seeds, onion sets, Irish potatoes &c. I have no seed brought over from 1SX2, iiav iris publicly bicrned un the unsold: Therefore guarantee new seed, hav ing 1883 on everv mnm sill Call and see for yourself. Respectfully, W. W. IIARGKAVL. ja-24-tf. - CONNOR & WQODARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WILSON. N. C. tCircuit, Wilson, Wa-Vne. Edge combe, Green, Pitt 'and Nas Counties. Ma v. 5, lv - YOUfi HOMES. 3)ewev iufornis the 'people ol Wilson and vicinity that he will remain here for several 'mouths, and is ready at all times to give esti mates Hit, and do, all kinds of " FRESCO AND DECORATIVE Work, Sign Painting,,- Paper Hanging,-ue has secured the services of Mr. 11. S: AValler, an ex perienced art Grainer, and is pre pared to finish your work in lirst- class style. Itelers to Messrs F. D. Green & Co. 13n;VoMr llnl'm. : E. II. DEWEY, - Wilsim v ' Ollice next d TARBORO AHEmD IN T 3 lllil, SI I r AVE 1 U(i IIT O UT C. II. Doughty BOOT AND Shoe .XT. Manilla tory in Tarl.tin. a nd XL am prepared" to make ill kinds of YY Shoes, Bot Waiters of J tlie very Style i nave pro X cured the services of the cele j 1, r a t e d 'j Prof. Jack Mowatt as lore O man I -We make the Low Jefler O sun, 1 Imitation Boston, both high ' and t ow, elastic instei. All work war-1 anted, and fits guarantee.!. Oiilers't rom a distance-will receive prbmi.t 111 11 111JI1M. B.P.HAMNiELL.; (Successor to C. n. Doughty.) ' Taiboro, N. C. ; i LANC A ST Eli, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Unit eil Stales Com m ixtion er, , OfFiCE:Coui-t House, Wilson N. C. V i'ari,e1s'x resideut WTilson Hank, A. Lranch Esq:, J. E. Clark, Sec. & Treas. Wilson Cotton Uhllc '.,,.1 1 411.1.1 M. iliiii Mllll III Iron Ms , IT M M I (S larnu'iv oi It io their in it i ui ilia a is l 1 a IS Lria s III M 4111. The iiud i ( elehraced hrand ol Foeomoke Gua no! For SiUe hv T . A. YOUXU & Ullo H 11 nil n ii iiiim mi: inn i: G. D. GrUEEN & CO, (Opposite tw Court House) (HARDWARE, STOVES.HM,PfllNTS,lQIL, IVABHISHTgC? 'lioiiurHinoolIiing Ilarnnv lor cu f liyalii! cottonj and corn, nt F.u iorv Frices-lFivilU arfdrd. C-We -are in our-New Store With plenty or' room u show and to cash jinrchasers .we are offering Specialty m a.r-3 SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS ' : i: Call ainl exhume and -.1 Ionics tic'.1 Woolens and Fancy HuUins. Fits (iiiarantccd. and Fine AVorkniansiuji. WEDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY. 'or NEW OOODS A- P- BIMPSOA' (AT FELTOX As SCAKBOKorail'S oLl) STAXD.i - HEAI.Elt IX ... Dry nods, ( ; ii nerit's, KotiiMM, Mtxita, ttS. ShlliPS. MuniiHT t lothniK, olii!Hi. i'rints acts, LaOio IOt)ltis from 1 to a inches -ilu 1:1 fonts a j-ar Light l assmiore elolh 441 cohtA, l.isrht lliiiitini men and 4'hililrcn. 'onf?ctioiH'rios ami Gro lasses of goods kept in a sronciul store, 84il l . r FARMER & JBUNN, Tarlxiro Street," Wilson,' . C." KHE1' CtNSTANTLY OX HAND a iiui line 4i enoieo 4.iToe:ries and tonteetaon cries -. i Wliicli we iii c S S'l6iiiu:j Cheap. Mr. John N. Wester, of Franklin, is with thn firm and will lie triad to see friends. Jive us a call. : dee l-3m s IIOKMAKIXG. I take-this method to notify MO" friends and the public, in general that I have moved my shop to Mr. W. T. Clark's oltl stand where I am prepared to. (lo shoemakiiig and repairing, (live us a call. 1 ? J. P. WALLACE. ALBERT FAKMEll , TAIIIKIRO ST.. MT JKIOI! TO Wlii(.lW'y Wi lson, N. C, Jlealciiii 1 iiMiis.Wiiilows.Elinds, Lime, Hair, "Plaster and- Cement. All at '-I'ottom Prices, loiCash jor Eai tei'. Parties needing any gtxids in this line call. will please give in ict0-tf I'.ITHDMZE 1101 FOLKS WhenThfv ( a n !o as we II For Von. mroil F. H'ltH.YUep:fs4-nts tlici.ir'fsl, ; cheapest a. sat'4 st an 1 oldest lloiulur I.ife In- i sviranve (.'ompany tioinff Imsini ss in Wilson. f tii.ve hi'ii your l.iisine--iiriilho will spind Ins, ; ii.on4'vhore-Hinni'-r you. . ioarl7-t . llfri'd itohiiisoiti FA.SlIIONAlU.r. IiAUllKU AM) HAIR rRKs!.si:l:. I TA'unoRo Street,. Wilson. S.;0 ' i'Noiie itiit employed. tilt 'test bariK-TS ' II. 'Wa:m'.-rii.'lit. V. f. lioyal, H. T. folt tiisn. WCTEISHI, F.D7AL I Cy .i!ui'sis 1" Farmer 4 Wainwriirlit.-i loun i an 1 I.'ifiufai-f urcr of the.'iitHy WILSON COTTON I AND TURNING PLOW. WII.S4 .X, X. ( '. llavinif Ixiut ht the:titim tK:k Ix S mt-io; the tiid linn of Karm4-r Wuinwripht now proparfd to olTer f pocial indtu-4 iu4 ti' thox ia m;td of j ij AGitrcrin u.vi. implement.-. We will txmtiiiuc to imar.nfacturi' the jrSri- J nai Wilson Plow and int infra with ntm lim- ' provt;ni"ntt. ; Waish-ru;ht. Kyai t. At " j marStf :-At th.- 41 1 Suuid-j j E. Battle. - - N. axukrsox m RITTIF I " UliFIKfiV Olt'll UIIILIj Ix .1. 11)1.11. t'. I, Offer their pro'esinial sei;vi.ies to the public. Ofik-e in the ('ourt Hous S"iuare. at Deans' old office. Offiee hours from 11 A. M. to 1 p. M. and from 3.1 to T P. M. Dr. Battle can lu? found t the offiee,and Dr. Anderson at his res idence opposite Col. Whitehead's at niglit. niv4 tf rsVl 1. 'Wr i-. urn mi W ilson t-ounh inlereM lonst tin. - Low Pi 'tees. WILSOX, v f . 1; stock of Foi l I IK ill . lillil our - reenwood .& Belsmeyer MfclHiUAAT TAI ijiJUS, W ilsim, . ('. NEW STORE! LjOW Prices! I Tljttrt. ("niw. Cl'iu. kfrv Tinu'Hi-.. ,. Siniritfl. V Kino Shoos 1, I'hlldn-n Shucx iintllol T I, IjiUios, olnlilron ami Mw Imso frmii i ui In - ' Wo a yanl. Cheap lot ot Huts, for Ikhk. t oriiw. l'anisols ami I'iiilirollai L'.'iei.". " All.ithf f ohoap. J " : - ( POXTT'iJ'Li HORSE AND CATTLE F-CVVDEr.: : - " iM- Ly-.Zt -71 F0UT2 . Nn Hii-!- -kMI i'.W of 4 ot.io. !!!- or l.rx f' . ' i-sit i i.Hci.-r. v'l ! -nl in t c r.MU l'...lcn i1 i i t' ui ! ( WIIOLKSAI.K GKOCF.ltS N'ol lolk. 'a. STAI'LL COiDS A Sl'LCIAl.T There was much excitement towii Saturday night over the alarm of lire at tla; ('ullegiMt'' tllte. : I To W- turner"! of lantvear without orVriu it Jii .'"ij lut 175 sires. lUI lll'l.tratJou". !" "-' doB(Tjt!ojii4 and vshia!- iliriii;i 1 l-ta"' ; Vt ari.iii of Vnntu ' ' I iants, Fr.-lt Trwi. !. luvslnal' i. iU 'o ialiy t Martnt tiar.1. i.'-ri. -"l t,'rs' ' . M.FERRY tSi CO. Detroit Micm '. I'.. A vt ' or 'a ;iv , . F. A D;v Of V AYCOCK & DANIELS, .ITTORSIJYS AT j- i.oi.DsUOKO, X. V. i j,"-, I'l-a-iiee in the n.illt- Wayne, Wilson, Greene. L' lK'i1 Johnston, and the Supreme Cot: if tin-State. . ..Collections--a .Speciali"1-, ina.y5-.I v TAituono, N. ('. 1 A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. Large .Samp!': Rooms , fur Coiniii'- eial traveler-. II. Si. BRYAN, je'.t-ly Proprietor- Lime KaMt and F ; Kiiildiiitf I.iine, . Aifrii till""; I.iuie, arhoiiale of l.iiW- K.-iini;, I.aiul Plaster 1 and .''lul l. . ;ohS Fertilizer' :n-4 vrry thfjap- 5:nl for CirtuJar. 5 LYON&HEALY2 I State A Monro Sti.. Chicago-. Will n4 vnv&t smy Anm tbr A i tar lefU, 9W0 psn. Lcrinpl BAND CATALOOUf. f BTSIU. 9H( .ps. "' 1 hsT' 1 1. S AH ( I' i i-r, w: i i;r' fir pifvi-nT o. IllHl Al to 'lr " V I"' f SoM t'wry vvi;'i:i. . . I DAVIS r. Tf-i'i'. Jro'r'Htt. -I - - AL;r-.-.-ct:r.3. I i tz n j,it-i -ttn !- B'ltJ lJFon 1883 iM t Will btj ltDLil.-iT irinc t. all fuulu:Mlitf, ulid io- I
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1883, edition 1
2
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