Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Sept. 21, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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The-Wn son Advance A WEEKLY DEMOCKATIU NEWSPA PER IEVOTE TO THE MATERIAL, EDUCATIONAL, POLITICAL AND AG Wt CLTUBAL INTERESTS OP EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA . Published Every Friday Morning. bus mums. EJikr. ni Proprietor. ::::::::General Atfent. II. R. II A ed Y.:: Friday Morning, September 21 Who Shall be Governor ? Already the people are be tfinning to feel an interest in next year's campaign and are beginning to discuss the avail ability of proposed candi dates and the soundness of suggested measures and methods. In this discussion the question of '-who shall be Governor ?" is of supremest im portance, and commands the laigeat , share of attention. There, are perhaps, a dozen or more men who are aspirants for the nomination and they all have zealous friends who are ready to urge their nomination as the strongest that could be made. There are fully a dozen. aspirants whom we believe could be elected and who would make, excellent Governors. There is no lack of good ma terial out of which to make a candidate, and if we should nominate either of the distin guished gentlemen whose names have been mentioned in this connection, we could not err greatly. The Democratic party in North Carolina is fortunate in having so many men in whom are combined the elements of strength necessary te success. And while we have no fears as to the nomination or the elec-, tion of the nominee, we think it ft wise policy to nominate tt most available man if we can determinate who that man is. The Democratic party has too small a majority to take any risks and therefore we ought to nominate a man of large experience, a man who has filled positions of trust and who has a clear record, and the confidence .of the people. AVe want a man of ability ; we want an educated gentleman ; a pol ished man it may be; but more than these we want our nomi nee to be a man of character of stainless reputation of un blemished life. We- want a man who has clean hands, though they may be empty. We want a man upon whom there rests no suspicion whose . life has been an open, honest one, and whose acts can stand t' e clear light of investigation The day for nominating men for their brilliancy of intellect has passed and the time when a dishonest man could, by his flights of oratory, swayj and carry votes has also luckily passed, and we have come. to a . t;nore practical age when the wfcuth and merit and honesty of a candidate is esteemed above intellect' and brilliancy. The pepple demand, then, that iyan of character ai d experience - 'must be our nominee."" 'In-- ad dition to these two essentials the man must be a popular man he must be a man to whom the people will flock and glad ly support. He must be a man who will create enthusiasm and put life into the campaign. II e must be a bold and aggressive speaker and must present the issues clearly and forcibly. He must have no explanations or defences to make, but must put his opponent on the defensive. hoever combines these quali ties ought and will, wo believe, receive the" nomination, and be elected by an unpreeedented ly large majority. IFhether his name be !rci lew, Coke, Gilmer, Bennett, Dortch, Davis, Vance, Robinson, Bennett, Carr, .Holt or some other it matters, "we, take it, but little, lie have thought that Judge Gilmer possessed more elements of strength than any other man who has beenrinentioned,and we several months ago, suggested his name as a proper man to nominate. Since our suggestion we note that a number of our fetate exchanges, at least ten or a dozen, have said editorial ly that they preferred him. We heard one of the leading lawyers of Eastern North Car olina say, only a few days ago that he believed Gilmer would make a better run than any man who could be nominated ex cept Senator Vance. Others think Scales the stongest, and the returns from every county in the State, published in the Raleigh Chronicle showed that he ted in the estimation of the Chronicle's correspondents, as ke probably does with the peo ple. They are both good and true men and either would be elected. Of the two we think Gilmer the most available in fact the most available man who could be nominated. Death of a ProIninen,; Man. In the death of Judge Farish C. Furman, of Macon Georgia, which sad event occurred on the night of September 14th., the South loses one of . its most progressive and prominent ag riculturists and the leader of the intensive system of farm ing which is . now attracting so much, attention. , He was worth more to his country and its ma terial development than a dozen politicians. His death at this time, when our farmers looked to him for guidance and counsel as the Moses to lead them out from the old ruts into a new and better way is much tp be regetted. The good he has done in stimulating Southern farmers will not die with him, but others will perpetuate his worgs, will take advantage of his experience, and we may say of him that "though'dead he yet speaketh." Darwin has at last been en dorsed by nature in the truth of his statement that our ori gi nal progenitors were of the monkey race. A class of na tives have been discovered in Paraguay whoare possessed of caudal appendages,! and those of the skeptics who challenged the Darwinian theory solely on the giounds that no specimens could be found to uphold it, must now forever keep their peace. The men- monkeys are wot as liberally gifted as the genuine article, their tail being only about eight inches long. An eight inch tail is but long enough to point ,the moral and prove the relationship. These Paraguay ans walk erect, and are capa ble of articulate speech. How unfortunate for the mental sat isfaction of Darwin that the missing link was not discovered before his death. We have read of no sadder or more touching suicide than that of Judge Robert Mayo, of Virginia Early on the morn ing of September loth., in his State room on the Baltimore steamer he shot himself in the head, death eusuing mmediate ly. He was a prominent lawyer and held a Judgeship under the Mahone regime,, although he could not agree with the prin ciples of Mahone and his henchmen. He seems to have taken his life under a stress c anguish produced by a demand of political servitude. In a private letter to the ed itor, II. A. Outlier Esq.,' late Chairman of the State Prohi bition Executive Committee, and now proprietor of Warm Spring Hotel, brands the cur rent rumor that he has been arrested for selling liquor on Sunday and keeping disorder ly house, as a lie. He says 'my confidence in the good judgment of the: people of North Carolina is such that I am "constrained to think that they. will not believe such idle and ridiculous reports:" The Raleigh C'-ronicte has endeavored to get public senti ment as to who should be nom inated for Congress in the first District but lias met with little success. Currituck is for W, U. Shaw ; Pitt is - for Ma j. L. C. Latham ;' Hertford, Pasquotank, Martin and Bertie, for J as. E ' win Moore. David A. Barnes,, a chivalric gentleman of Hert ford, is mentioned as is also Thos. Skinner and others. Moore is ie man. A commend ible effort is on foot to found a home for disa bled Confederate soldiers. A gentleman in Edgecombe offers to give 100. Mr. II. C. Ecclesof (harlotte--responds with an other hundred. And now "A Private" in Durham, whom we guess to be Julian S. Carr Esq., writes to the News-Observer that he..jill give 5(.M) towards tins fund. Let the hall roll on. The Raleigh Chronicle, pub lished by Walter II. Page Esq., assisted by Edward A. Oldham, has made its apperance. It is a capital good paper and if its first number is a fair criterion by which to judge it, we may safely predict that it will be the best weekly paper pub lished at Raleigh since the war. The publisers have our best wishes. Four members of the Forty eighth Congress have died al ready before Congress has as sembled. They are Updegraff, of Ohio ; Herndon,' of Alabama ; Pool, of North Carolina; and Cutts,.of Iowa. The two latter were Republicans, and it is rea sonably certain that Democrats will succeed both. The Greensboro calls Mr. Jas. W. next Congressman." finest orator in the one of the best men. "Patriot" Reid "our He Ls the State and "Honest" Jo. Davis, of Frank lin, says nothing could induce him to be a candidate for Gov ernor. He ought to be elected State Treasurer. ; . Gov.' Butler, of Massachusetts i. ...rointea . . gro uft-er v iiilo-o in flint. Stnft Civil w j r,v, ...... r , - . . rights : PEHCILLUGS AMD SCISSORIHGS. Wake Forest College ojicned with lOOstiKlents. . In hot weather Term esse ; farm' ers plow by moonlight and sleep ah day. llr. I. II. Chapman, of Goldloro is prostrated with a spinal affection at.Aslievillp. The democrats, of Maryland, have nominated llol.t. M. Mclean for (5 over nor. Judge Uufliiifri health is much improved. He has no idea of re tiring from the bench. Geo. J). Roberson lias been uoiii-1 inateil fur Gevei lier 'l Massachu setts by tlie Republicans. A colored girl near- Bat li, says the "Gazette," was horribly burn ed last week. She died. )r. . I), rieinniing hasbeen ap loint'd Receiver for the defunct Warrcntou Savings Bank. Fifty German families have Ixmght land and settled near Riilge way, Warren county. Good! The. Texas Siftiugs" gT es a nev er (ailing remedy to t oprevnet dogs from dying. It says '-kill them.!' The Wane, ton "Gazette" says that Hi!) persons have joined the Methodist church on that circuit this vear. There are 5,0.10 bouk-keepersi in New York city who cannot get em ployment at any price. They had better come South and go to work. .The Washington "Gazette" says that a cotton seed oiLmill will be erected in that town by October 15th. Part of the liiacliincrv has already arrived. 'One firm in Gates county, N. G owns thirty miles of narrow-gauge railway,. connecting five of its saw mills. It is the largest lumber bus ness in t he sta te. Another duel has been fought in Virginia. This time. ' between a Richmond College student and a young lawyer. Neither was hit and only one tire, was had. Mrs. Geo. Anderson, colored, in DcKiilli comity. Tenn. gave birth to a doublefaced child. It has one ear on each side or irs races, ion r eyes, two noses and two mouths. llr. Uandall having drawn 12.50 for four day's services .as a petit juror,it would he a good idea for M: (itble to turn out and "work the rfQdVV in Kentnek.v for about three dnys. A vonng man in the neignoorhooil of Windsor, S. C. aged 20 has been -'engaged" nineteen different times, thus averaging an engage ment:'' for every .year since he came into the world. Yniimr Shields, oi' .Mecklenburg county. coming home one niglit, discovered that a young man Joe Sitton (whose sister had married a brother of Shields) was in the led ehamber of his .youngest sister, Mollie Shields, aged about 17 years. A handsome office, built- entirely out of North Carolina woods, lias been ereeted. and a ..bureau of in I'erniat ion has been establislul for (he benefit of parties desiring t obtain knowleiljre of the state and the railroad rates, at the lioston Kxposit ion. "Herod led all the children de st roved," s.iid a black preacher in the hearing of the editor ofthe "Methodist Advance." "up t,o two years oil. It was the grandest and 'most.excitiiiir time in all animl of hi-iturv." II had 1ooii looking at the ci.tciis pictures. Ilii'ih A. II isti'igs. ilcMigii ii body but :'t:i editor, had for lii- pall bearers lacPiesident" of the I nit ed Stales. th Secictarv of tiie Tieasurv. Iloscne (Vmkliiig, and the two c'lielest. millionaires in tise cimoiMa.- IbiweVcr "he inav have exilic iu'o t lie worl 1 l:e made a d:sti.iu.ilied exit. A ii;i ni' i wo allw":.rls he. charged his sister with it a ul s'ne admitted it, saying t'n it tliev wjrc engaged I o be married, lie took his gun and went to Sitton anil demanded that he should' marry Mollie Shields, ami then shot: Sit ton killing him mstaiitlv. Me says that Sitton refused to .-marry the girl. He was tried- in Charlotte last week and found guilty. An appeal has been taken to the Su preitu Court. While Kev. C. '. 1) dsn was preaching at Smith :G-rov camp-, meet ing last Saf urday night, s ays the -Winston "Leader," a high land moccasin crawled out into the aisle from among some ladies,and began to strike m every direction. One .voting lady 'barely i-scaped. 1 ins threw consteinat ion among those near his snakeship. A youth wealing a pair of heavy boots de molished the -reptile, and the ser vices proceeded. The. Wilmington "Star" relates, how Mr. A..i. Swinson, who was digging a well in Columbus county was pushed into the well by a Strang1 negro,, who then threw a heavy cros-div into the well to make .sure that he hat) killed his victim. The negro proceeded to toll the house and the postotliee kept. by Mr. Swinson. Strange to sav Swinson was not hurt, and dug his way out of the well with a chisel which he held in. his hand when t hrown in. Kdenton 'IvKiuirer': ()a Sunrtav inoiuing of last week. Dr. HJ ViIey, of tiates comity requested his wile to niiike him some quinine pills. She got a bottle -from- the shelf and made the pdls.' Dr. Wi ley look five of thcui, and finding the effect icculiar for quinine, ex" aminetl the bottle and fonnd his wife had mis.aken the morphine bottle for quinine. He at once pie sci ilied antidotes tor himself, and the neighbors were sutntnoned. It was with great ililticultv that he preserved his life. Ml. E. L. IIUXTEIt, SUh'GEON .DENTIST, OFFICE AT ENKIELI,N.C ,Vot KLLANEO us. J'tw Orlkaks, August 1st, 1883. To The Public. t INVESTIGATE FOR VOCJRSELVES ! TmtmiutwXimml Gmiham bavin pulv iwd to tbectanwter of-tin t i grHrs s .SSSst 1 i to he false and untrue : Amountof prizp.id by the Louisiana Mate . . x 1 WTU ti Trie i Lottery Company from jjsutiary 1, IS.M, to me j present date-: . Paid to Southern Eipress Co., New ' Orleans- T M Weseoat. Manafer..-! A Paid to Louisiana National wanjt,Jot- , H Otrlesby. President v?"u" Paid to Louisiana State Nat. Bank II Kennedy. President .......... Paid to New Orleans National Bauk, 43 ea 125 lf 88 5S i A naldwin, t-resiaeni Paid to L'nion National Bank, 8 thar- ! laron. Cashier i Paid to Citizens" liank, E L Camere, I President ............... I I'aid to Gennania .National Bank, I Jules Cassard, President 4 4T, 57 onn 30 000 37 (ton Paid to Hlbernia National Bank, etas Palfrey, Cashier Paid toCaual Hank. Ed Toby. Cashier Paid to Mutual National Bank, Jos. Mitotic;!. Cashier . : 8 m Total paid as above... 1- 253 bjO Paid in sumsof undertl-Wat the va rious oflices of the Company throughout the United States ...- 2 827 410 Total paid lr all... U m OtW For the truth of the above facts we refer Oie puliliv to the officers of the above naraou .orporations, and for our legality awl staml inx to the Mayor and Officers of tho City of New Orleans, to the State authorities of Lou isiana, and also to the U. 8. officials of Louisi ana. We claim to be lecral, honest and correct in all our transactions, as much so as any busi ness in the country. Our standing U conced ed by all who will investitrate, and our stock has for years been sold at our Board of Hrok crs, and owned by many of our best known and respected citizens. M. A. I -AUPIUN, President. rtrctriTAi. iui.n, 73,iHo.iti Tirkcla only . Shawn In Proportion -ESE- LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. JnSKrtanlTowds oc and upwards; nice Handkerchiefs for ' 10c; Ladies IIosc Annual orawintrsof 'l ne ixmisiana iaie ixn- t.-ry Company, and in person manage ana con trol the bniwinirs themselves, and that the m.iioum cnniliH-tpd with honestv. fairness. and in (food faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac-similes of our signatures attached in its advertisement." I'oniuiiwiiuiieni. Incorporated in 18ti8 for 25 years by l?o Leg islature for Educational and Charitable pur poses with a capital of l,m,00O to which a reserve fund of over $;V0,000 has since been added. lly an overwhelming popular vote its fran chise was made a part of the present State Con stitution adopted December 2d, A. T)., 18T(. The. only Lottery ever roted on and enfloritetl hy ih peapte of any Stiite. It never scales or postpones. iTSORASI) SISfiT.B NITMIIEK DKW1NOS TAKE l'LACK MONTHLY. A SPLENDID OPPORTITNITT TO W I V A FOK- Tl'NK. TRNTH OKAN U 11KAW 1 NO, CLASS K, AT NEW Oltl.KANP, TUESDAV, Oct. , 1HSJ With Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize. $75,000. 1011,0110 t icket lit 1'ive Dollar lUrii Fractions, in Fifths in Proportiod. LIST OF PRIZK9.; 1 CAPITAL PUIZE L. 7r.00l 1 do do r. 2T),iKMI 1 do do UMHM) 2 PHIZES OF WKK) l;MK) 5 do m... l. w.mo 10 do UHK) 10.00TI 20 do SKI IO.WiO i mi ; do mi aumo 8 (II do 1011 JW.l r. (HI lo .HI 2r,,(HI 1IKW do 21 : 2"..(Kii) APPROXIMATION PKIZKS. 9 Approximation Prizts of f 730- .... ti.vriO . .f:ur,ro do do do do l'.KI" Prizes, amounting to Application for rates to clubs should bo made oniy to the oflice of the Company In New Or h mis. For further information write clearly, pive iriff full address. Make P.O. Money Orders payable and add roes Kuiristored Letters to NEW OKLEANS NATIONAL I1AXK, New Orleans, La. Ordinary letters by Mail or Express to IH. A. IAM'3II , eiv Orlcuns, I. a. or SI. A. IMI l'IIII, BUT Seventh St. WatiL 114J011, i V. NOMOREYE-GUSSES.) 1I!T HELI,S EYE SAI.VE, A Certain, Safe and Ltreetivu Itomedy fori Sore, Weak and Intlamol Eyes, I'ro'luehijr Loritr-Siirhtedmss, and restorinir the SiL'ht of the old. CnreTear l)rois. ! Oraiiularion, Stj-e Tumors, Ited Eyes, Matted Eye-oahes anil I i'nxlucinsr Quick he iel ' ! and FMnaru.-tit - i Also, einmlly elhcacious when ust'il in oilier maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever. Sores, Tu mors, Sail Ulieuiii. liurns. Piles, or win -rover iiitiauiation exists, .M iTeHEia,'s Sai.vk may be nseil to ad miliiirt'. " Sold by all uiwiri-ts at 2"i c.;nts. mars SOiGS SoNG. "How does that verse runt. Something like this, isn't it'-" "Theiv are who touch the masic striiur. And noisy lame is proud to win them - Alas: for those who never sine-, i Hut die with all their music in them." j "Yes, that's lieautiful, imrhotic ami iruo." ( said your representative- "The poet allude- 1 to people who are somehow suppressed, ami i never tret their full allowance of joy and air. i Which reminds ineof a letter shown me the ! other day bvHiseox & Co.. ot .New Vorfc siuued by Mr. K. C. Williams, or C'hnprnan.' Stiy icr.v. Co.. Pa., a prominent business man or that .place, lie (writes: i "1 have sutlered with asthma for over forty ! years, and hail a terrible attack in December and January IW3. 1 hardly know what promp ted me to take Parker's Tonic. I iiii so, and the first day I took four does. The effect as tonished me. Thatnitfhtl slept as ifnothimr was the mutter with me, and have ever since, l liae had colds since, but no asthma My brearhimr is now as perfect as if 1 had n ver known that disease. If you know of any one no has asthma tell him in my namu that J'ar kers Ionic will cure it-even after forty years, l here was a man who escaped the fateofthutw whom the poet laments. This preparation, which has heretofore been known as Parker's Giturer Tonic, will hereaf ui SJBJsed and sold under the name of I arkerTaiic. Inasmuch as (rinirer is real I v an unnpo-taut iusrredicnt, and unpriticiiilea dealers are constantly deceiving their custom ers by substituting inferior preparations under the name of triusfer, we drop the misleading word. . There is no change, however, in the prppuna tion itself, and all bottles remaininir in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker's Oi tiger Tonic contain the gnntiino me'llct.ieif the Tho . simile Hiirntur., if ifio..., Co., isat the bottom of the outside wraiper sepH tin Professional Notice. i have returned to Wilson ami w ill H-cupy my former office in front of the Uriggs II(ltuse, wlu'ie I shall be pleased to serve all who may fa vor nit with their patronage. On Saturdays 1 shall be at Tois . not until further notice., i N. H. IIKUIvlNtJ M. D. Iv. NEjW MlElWlElLlRlYl IsjTRjE R. B. B YNUM AVatchmakki: a.nd Jkwei.ek, Moyo 4i N'aJal'sOl.l Stan.l, TarlxiroSl.. Is now opening u choice stock of Jewelry of every description which has just leen imrchased in North (in Phukets at the lowest lijjnres. and which will Ik? sold low. Cal audexATuine my stock ami I gnar- autee to please on. sep2D-tf. . R. B. BYNUM. MOItK M(1K Great - . . -, - . - - : . - D own " With High Prices! 0 . 1 I LIKK OPPOSITION, ' 1 DEFY COMPETITION, AND UNDER NO CONDITION 'WILL 1 BUDGE FROM MY POSITION (AS THE BOSS DRY GOODS, :0: I have just returned from lioston, New York, Philadelphia, and other Northern markets with the largest and best selected stock of goods ever brought to Wilson, which I can sell 50 per cent, cheaper than can be sold anywhere else in North Carolina. My goods were all liought for cash, and therefore they are cheap. I will' give my customers the lieuefit of it by giving you (oixl tiooris sit Way Down Prices. i 1 will be able to command a liberal please notice a few of my prices : L'0,000 yds good Calico at 3 to 4c; Alamance Checks 7c per yd; Brown Homespun -I to 5c per yl; Lake George A A heavy Sheeting 7e per yd; Good IVleaching 4c and upwards; i Fruit of the Loom, 4 4 Jc per yard; Vash Poplins (i to 8c ior yil; Good pair ami upwards: A tine assortmen My Hamburg's, : 1 bought f0 pei- cent, cheaper than I also call vour attention to mv well USIIieMLUS and other Lathes Wear, toi numerous to mention, your attention to my choice and selected stock of OI-.OTI3:i3SrC3- 3 ' FOR Yi 1 1 1 1 1 S 9 .(MSiHhl (IlillilTIL Which 1 will sell at astonishing low and upwards. Men's N'ee Suits ol Hoots at 2. Good Shoos 7.j: and upwards. Good heavy Undershirts 20c and upwards. Nice linen Shirts 40c and upwards. Nice pants. 75c lier pair and upwards. I also keep a large assortment of Hoots, Shoes, Gents Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises, and all other goods usually kept in a first class store. Come one, come all, and see for yourselves. f. NCpi Ol I Hardware Store, opposite the Bank, Wilson. THZ-A-T 1 1 is Heart burn. Sitk tStoin;th, llead.iehe. Tasting Your Food After Katmg, Spitting un.Yoar Food, Constipation, Torpid Li' er, Lu-digesi ion, olic. Nervous Iritability, )lzzi: ness. Disturbed Sleep, with 'Distressing' Dreams ami untold Sn fieri njs. whirs- Ant? ll ive cured tho isamls of such suir'. - cine was eveisi.israiueil liy.siie.lt uiidiuilited tetimoin. Sold by drug- yii fiieianv. ii.xr.iem. lril our (Iruirgist. thn-s not keep them, send L'.k- to K. K. llllCK WITH, Petersburg, Va., for box by mail. sep7 ly w w m CIV U ! t li :'.;'- ;, . " . .' I Variety Than h.us ( er Ijee.n mi n tion. " i is --'useless j r us larize. We ea:s suit any hody, and will In Material and Price. , -.(- - - - '.-".' , A ( ill will he A jrpn riated. IJrsjMi'lluI4 J. & D. OETTINGEE, J, J. BATTLE a SOil. R () C K Y MOU N T, N. C. -(Next Io:r to Are olleriii .tra inducements to Goods only. Thev handle the I test a apei-ian , aim earr a I mi line OI r ifsl el.lss Provisions and Groceries, Which they receive weekly. You will find IJ UTTER, at thj-s stvL nwl and farm during the warm weather, as it is kept in a refrigerator. p-N. C. AND CANVASSED HAMS ALWAYS IN STOCK.1 i ' Ixcitemeirt. CLOTHING AMD SHOE HOUSE.) share of your patrou age. " - lielow Worsted goods 7 to lOc yer yd; Nice .ose 5c of Lace 1 Jc yd and upwards. ever, aud will sell them accordingly. selected stock ot . i. ;.. .. I especially call prices. Hoys and Men's Hats 25c Clothing for 2.50. Fine Calf skin Awards. N. C hs: 13 IT? or tin. Following EysMkptic Pills ivrs and will hi if, again. No medi 1 J u 1 Ih: fir; i ' ' ", . I of Goods in this see-i to piriien-j and evrrv Wilson, N. f he Post. Oflice.)- :o: SIRS 3 cash liuvers. Thev sell J-ust niass FLOUR on the market and mike, it : '."iT;-1 SL:LS:ic.",'fiS5i-.- MISCELLANEO . liOUGHT AND SOLD. LOANS NEGOTIATED. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE Placed in the Best . $ American and 4 English Companies. "BY rnf Mi Insurance, Real Estate, AND LOAN BROKERS, WILSON, N. C. The Real Estate Register of. our office is at all times oiien to the pub lic. No charge fonatlvertising and registering propertv. lielow is selection for this week from our Register: OFFICE FOR RENT, In Wilson, rear of Court House square and adjoining the otlloe of li. w . mount. LOT IN TOWN OF WILSON. On south sidn of Tarhoro St.. containing H nf an aero, dwelling with four room and large kitchen attached. Good water, convenient to the business part of town and to me schools. er:ce i LOT IN TOWN OF WLSON. On the East side of liarnes street, between Goldsboro aud Spring bts, Contains about three quarters of ah acre; large, comfortable, two story dwelling and ueces ry out houses. Price 82300. j THREE HUNDRED AND tWKNTY ACRKS Situated in Halifax conutt. N. C, IS mi.es ... '. ' South of Littleton, a thriving town on the K. & Or. H. R., not far from (arrett's Vineyard, and near the famous 'fl'anacea" Springs, owned by Thos. W. Harrii Esq. Laml fertile. producing cotton, corn. 4obacco and small grain well. Eminently alapted to the raising ot peacnes ana other irufis lor snipping pur poses. Half of the plaou cleared, balance in good timber.- Section vlry healthful. Water excellent. Fine roads,) with superior tocial, religious and educatio&l advantages. Price $2500. Terms H cash, balance in one and two years..-! win be oiviaeti to suit purchasers. ONE HUNDREli AND ONE ACRKS In Edgecombe coudtyN. C one mile from Whitakers, on the Wr-Js W. R. R., dwolling with four rooms, and necessary out buildings. About one-third ciosred. . f ine cotton land. Excellent water, fpiit plentiful, place noted for good health. Convenient to post olfice and railroad, with supurlor church & school advan taxes. Prloe $3,iHl'- TermB X cash. Long time on Daiance. VAIA'AIIIE MILL PROPERTY Water Mill, capn and six acres of land on lilg t ishing Creac, in Nash county, N. C, 5)4 miles west of Wlitakers. on the W. &..W. U. R. The Mill Housq is 28 x 40 feet, three stories high, with rock f lam and fine water power.- Ca'acity for gianing 800 bales cot urn' per sea son, and grinring fl to 18 bushels corn per hour. All new built hi last lew years. Price (3.000. Terms! i cash. Itaiance ia one and two years. ror further description of above anj other property call and see Meal Estate Register of DEANS & NICHOLSON. july C ly INOTICE- llaviii notified eiiartlians, nd niinistritors antl executors, both hy public jotice and through the niail, that tley were required to renew their lnids and file their Heeoiiiits. I Miiq . ii f.i inlVirm flioaw wlm leni.-l rot citnplied with the said 'notices, that uiless they 'o no ..before the first Jny of Octoher, 188.1, they will he siiijeet. to Mie cost of tin attach mentto compel said returns and re-1 iiewii of ixiiMis. joirt ask tor anv i inclubeiice. A. 15. I) EANS. 1 Clerk tuei ior (.Join t. Silit. I ttli, l.s.s;,,.-.'t For Rent him- and lot for lent, situ iti d 1 j:isl enriier ol Vance mid Pen -si reels, Wihon. with six eutii-i Uuiis rooms and fwo iiantric. ; uJe kitetieu, b.ira, .srahler, ami ! ii- ee-sary mt ltrijsex,. The. lot i i infsofseviii acre.-.', all u;td''r tee, einlir.K ntr tr.mle.i and :i ' oit-e-U.t of fi im- f re'i'.s. ICl-li-r I'VI- ' n, the present oei-iijt.tnr V J f.,Ke ; Icasurc hi .-howiiii; i'ii .p:iee. 1 ! li -eli iii ieni on i t- i.-un.ilil.-ti-tms. j "R. W. hllMl'MiSON,- ! epl tf Staiit.iiishiii-r, N. C.i fiCxeelsior ' . l)m; ofTarboro Sturkt, ' Wilson. N. v. I would l espeel fully inform my friends and tlie jinblie generally that ii in steam gin will Ik- ready li. gin seed cotton, -Monday, Sep. ioh. Bring in your cotton. ' Work ' done roniitly and SiatiHfctiMi ii iia ran tetMl Bring me your sed will gin to suit you. cotton and" 1: James , ay, Wilson, N. C. sep7 lino Be Excianp Hotel Is now in good repair, newly fur nished, and I .will be ready 1hc 1st of September tn aiMttimiiiinl.ite er sons doirous of getting- I mi in and lodging. You can . call and judge the fire and price, before engaging elsewhere. Mrs. F. I. Finch, Wilson, N. -.. augl 7 3m GoldslKiro st., rear C. II. Ii. TilOf.fi flARGKAVE'S OLD STANB, ' OPPOSITE COUUT HOUSE, WILgojf, N.C. tftTVine French Candy, C'mken, Crackers Applet. Breal, RoIIh. Pi. ifce. ' a.r.iiir k. a. p, coolbt , HART & C00LEY A T T O B H E T 8 - A T - B A W. " Hocky Mount and Xaahrilie, N. C. Will buy and sell Real Estate on commis sions, and give especial attention to collct-Uon oi cuuinsana negotiation ol loans Pracoce in toe State and Federal oonrts. 1338 iDItt ESTATEM5 liiiii '.' - .V:;- UTS STEM 81. iter MISCEL LANEO US HORSE POWER We offer for sale, at very low figures, a No. 1 Fillpen Horse IWer EuRine in good condition and excellent vanning order. . TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. Sep 21, tf I LUTHER '-SHELDON DEALER IN Sashes. Doom and Blinds. Monldinzs. Brackets. Stair Rails. Mswels. B H irdware.'airits. Oils Glass-Pntty and Nos. 10 W Side Market Square 11. J'H h u. its oju. pi -r-i" 'ialisaJpS 5ENEUAL AGENT Wadsworta Martie & Logma's P3 xr& Tr&XDSLred Pteetdy -lwliajeci HA We have (hirin if Ma&rnolia y StohewaiF B "IEL WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE Stone well and Brown Gins. j And will sell them on the most reasoijnbhi and satisfactory terins. We j also have Ball and rook Presses, mid the celebrated Ileasley Power Press, and are in position to furnish any (tin and Press made, at tuauu ! fact nrers prices. ' Votton Gin Feeders and Condenser1 Deseripfive circulars mailed free an g:lt f New Stand! New Store! TVviir 1?TTT1VrTTTTl I? V JL' J Xll X JL U JLtJ-li , HAIiNES STh'EET. WILSON, X. ('. Anr now receiving my stock of goods which consist of J'm-cI SIcimU Tn bles, Chairs, Safes, Lounges, Cradles, Matti asses, and a general aswuf iiieiir ol Furniture, (live me st call and ! convinced that my shick 'in oliered athiw figures. -yv-'-.v-. ! . . P,.J. COMB. i HE HA) OltHi'lNAL "Salt Lake Harris".- offi:i:s ms services to the plpmc as public AucTipiUEER.::::: . . . A lonif expvrmrux! a. A ucl iuncx-r Jiint.iiK- m. in m nnii- my t a A.K tt-jiKK-rUi aJ. ori.uri.JWil.n.ii. (Tit-ap coinmiiwioti aud irood price alwy8obtinel. S-nJUf SALT LAKE 11AK1US. FURNITURE DEALERS Nasii Stkekt. fIIave a large sto:k of all kinds of Furniture foul are receiving cnnstantlv iutdit.ion.H thereto. --Ilaliv-. eai-i iawn. Pictrno fninies. nioukl- ' ngand Office Chairs, JfcC 1U endless uepamn" neatly AD VER TfSEJJ i S. RRANC1I & HADLEV. Wilsou, N. V. Building Material of every Des 40 Roanoke Ave.,NOHF() LK. V. r : . f r' - i 3 "1 r ririi ) ''ij ms is, in .store nov ami will keep ihe season the lo iowinjr v ell-known Ciiis: rown Gullett Gins. Kranch Sl Had ley. on application to Honntrer Barnes Sm Co- Au'cnU, Wilson, N. C AND UNDEUXAKER.. Wilson, N. O, Variety. ana promptly done. . mayu
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1883, edition 1
2
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