Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Oct. 12, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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i5 W f sox Advance A WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC XEWSPA I'F.U lKVTEi TO TIIK MATEKTAIj, fJlUVATIOXAI., l'OMTK'Al, AND AG KH ULTIKA I. INTERESTS OFvKASTERN KOHTH CAI)UXA. Published Kvery Friday Morning. Jiwhlms hm. Editor ami Proprietor. II. P.. IlARDY.::::::::::Ueneral Agent Fridav Morning, October 12 . Special to the Advance Glorious News From Ohio. , Washington, I). ('., , i Oct., 1 Hli. 11.45. .Tor.Kl'lli s Da.MKI.s: Kuitor Advance: Hoad ley is elected (lovernorof Ohio by twelve thousand majority. There is a Democratic majority in the legislature of twenty bri joint ballot. That insures us a Democratic Senator. . A. Harness. . iior. Jams' lilunder. It Heems now that Judge Da vid Schenek, the paid attorney of the Richmond' & Danville rail road company, was offered the position of Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court, be-. fore (iov. .larvis tendered it to Judge Merrimon. While this of course, speaks none the less of Judge Merrimon, it puts dov. Jarvis in an unenviable light. It has been asserted on the stump and in the newspa per? that Gov. Jarvis was the tool of the Richmond Dan villerail road com pany, and his act iof appointing their paid at torney to a place on the Su preme Court Bench gives color inir to the assertion. Many good people who have hereto fore indignantly denied . tha n nvra.ilrnn.fi corporation . had any influence with our State ad ministration are compelled to hold their peace in view of this act of onr Governor. It was an unwise and impolitic appoint ment and it is lucky for Gover nor Jarvis that Judge Schenck's private affairs would net per mit him to accept. North Carolina never had a judge who could brim' tn the decision of a case between a rail road and an individual, so impartial and unbiased a mind as Judge Kuffln.and the people knew that in him they had. a judge who would permit no in fringement of their rights. We are glad that he was suc ceeded by so pure, able and, up right a man as Augustus S. Mer rimon, and not by the regular attorney of a railroad corpora tion. If Judge Schenek had ac cepted the appointment he might have made an impartial judge, but would never have won the confidence of the peo ple in cases in which rail roads were involved." ' 1 ' : Li. . ' ; Our oiifVuYratt1 IVad. When .Mnplewo(d Cemetery was laid ont a few years ago a plot in the centre was set apart lor the reception of the re i.tains of the soldiers who are buried in and around AVilson. The site selected for the pur pose isan eminently'.- suitable . one, large enough for the reiji terinent.not only of the oh diers who lie in the old ceme tery but also of those who,W;.re, ' in ctinseiU(Miee of the nece-si-ties of oursurroundings, buried outside the cemetery. We think the time has coine ftr the removal of the dust, of our soldiers to their final rest , ingplitce. Th( .growth .'of Wilson will sitoner or later render, it neces sary to make the removal and no time can he better than the present. They fought and lieaogether and.it is fitting that tney f liould rest together. We l-ved and honored them in their lives when they were giv ing the vigor of their manhood to our defence, let us not now prove ungrateful for the narriure uiey made. l,et us not do ourselves the injustice of neglecting, to perform for them and for posterity the of nee of love in preserving their dust, their names and their metnory. ' 1 Hie cost will be small and we have no doubt a sufficient sum for defraying the expense of removing the remains may easily be raised by subscription. We hope, to see our people take an active interest in this mat ter and push it to an early com pletion. Disciples Convention. , me Christian' or Disciples church in North Carolina is holding its annual convention at Antioch church, near Farm ville, Pitt county, this week. As this body of christians are sometimes misrepresented in regard to the views they hold and teach, we copy the follow ing from the New Berne Jotir i 'il, (the editor of which paper sa member of the Disciple church) which is we believe, fieuerally accepted by them as a correct outline of their faith I and practice: The conference is more oi an ; advisory or evangelizing body i than authoritative or direction. ; The theorv of the Church is in-! clinedto Congregationalism or local self-government. Each church is free and independent of everything save the plain commands of -the Bible, "Thid body of Christians are sometimes erroneously called Campbellites, after Alexander Campbell or V a., who early in j the present century commenc ed a reformation which resul ted in the formation of the present membership of this Church, the members of which desire to be termed simply the "Disciples of Christ" and the Church, the Church of Christ or the Church of God. The theory held by the Church is that the Bible alone a a sufficient creed for their government, and in practice they are inclined to aggressive ness. They hold in common with" the Baptist Church that ! Christian Baptisin is by im mersion, with the Methodist in the possibility of apostasy, and that Christians persons truly and genuinely . converted to Christ way "fall from grace" from a state of favor with God and be finally lost, unless they persevere to the end ; with the Episcopal Church that bap tismpreceded by faith and repentance is a condition im posed by God for the remission of sins, and with every church in the whole land, tkat the blood of Christ is the meritori ous cause of every Christian's salvation. They are regarded as unor- thoaox by many of the churches in their conception of the work of the Holy Spirit in conver sion ; believing that it is exer ted through the word of God by the preaching, reading and teaching of it, and that there is no direct abstract operation of the Spirit, separate and apart from the inspired records, but only through them ; and that though the Spirit and word, of God are not one and the same, yet they are insepa rable, and that the Spirit is always wherever the word is and witlUJUand that when the word n jipon a person it is tl perating by and througL. Qfd ; and they believe afKrriie in-dwelling' of the Spirit in the soul of a Christian." Judjre Fowle For ( -oiijrre. .ludge Fowle is being tiigol hy CDiit'spoiidents of the "State Clwonicle" as the next noiiiiiiee of the "Democrats, for Congress from this District, lie would leyoiil doubt make a brilliant cinvass,--Convince our ieople that he is in u o way coniiectedwith the Young Mottctniihination, and we would have hut lit tie doubt as to his being an acceptable candidate. Smith field "Herald." "Convince our people that he A -I fl. is in no -way connected wuu the Young-Mott combination." How are you going to do it ? Look at his record, j Did he and his friends give .larvis a cor dial Support V Has he not been, to say the least, '."lukewarm" since he failed to b iiouiiuated for (Jovernor ? Does he not de cide With the republicans in the First District matter and pub- li.s7i Jiits .opinion, in the minyton Post, abitter radical organ ? Was he not the origi nator of the municipal mud dle iv Raleigh and did he not side with the radicals? Ac tions speaks louder than words. We have no heart to support , any man who will allow his fi delity to paity to - be publicly questioned, and hold his peace, and act as if he meant to act with the republicans. "Con vince them!" Aye, there's the rub! Thos. G. Skinner. A s we stated last week Thos. G. Skinner Esq., has been nom inated for Congress in the First District. There seems to be no doubt of his election. The Edenton Enquirer says of him, "T. G. Skinner, of Perquim ans, is a gentleman well known in Eastern North Carolina and is universally popular. When we state that he can poll more votes, perhaps, than auy man in the District, we feel we do not put it too strong. He is plain, practical and unassuming. He has strong friends among all classes. He was not a can didate for the nomination ; but the convention, recognizing his true worth and unflinching zeal in behalf of the party turned intuitively to him as its choice. We feci confident that its action will be ratified by the people at the polls on the :20th, of next month. There is no better man in the Deuncrat ic ranks thau T. (J. Skinner. He is a man of great native ability, an able speaker and de bater, and will reflect credit alike upon his State and the South." About forty North Carolina editors are in Boston this week attending the Exposition. They are having a glorious .time. Mr. C. C. Daniels, editor of the Kinston "Free Preifs," repre sents the Advance and will give our readers his impression of the city of "culchaw" and the Exposition in our next week's issue. News From Ohio, : w miblish elsewhere a tele- . ' -, w" ' & feW that Ohio lias gone democratic and that the democrats have a majority in the legislature on joint ballotrThis news was un expected and is therefore doub ly welcome. Democrats ac quainted with the situation had conceded that Foraker, republican, would be elected Governor, bnt they hoped to save the legislature. It tarns out now that we have been suc-ppt-yfnl in both cases. This news will be received with re joicing throughout the United States. With Ohio in the demo cratic column there is no doubt but that the next occupant of the White House will be a dem ocrat. . Ohio is a republican state and it is not absolutely neces sary to our success. Without it defeat stares the republicans in the face. Senator Vance, in an address before the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, in Louisville. Ky., said : ' When a man did wrong in North Caro lina at one time they took him up and gave him the law o Moses forty stripes, save one and then he took the advice of Horace Greely and went West, and , frequently rose to distinction there. If a man was guilty of murder he . was hung and buried at tne public expense. The penitentiary system was inaugurated since the war, and was in one sense a success, as it has . been full to overflowing ever since." E very year our sheriffs re turn too many delinquents on the tax list. The law leaves it optional with the county com missioners whether the name of these insolvents be publish ed in a newspaper or not.- AVe call the attention of the Board to this matter and suggest that the people who pay the tax be permitted to see who fails to pay. Other counties have adop ted this plan and it has caused the taxes to be collected up more closely than when this was hot the practice. It is reported all, the way from Minneapolis, Minn., that Hendricks has just paid a quiet visit to Tilden, effected an ad justment of the misunderstand ing which has existed between the two gentlemen since the campaign of 1876, and induced Mr. Tilden to allow his name to go before the National conven tion. This may or may not bie true, but the Democracy might do worse than nominate the old ticket. "There is a steadily growing opinion, amounting to an al Inost absolute conviction, that James G. Blaine is the coming man for the presidency. lie would run like fire over prairies. His candidacy w7ould arouse the strongest antagonism, but it would al.-o call up' friendships the most pronounct d and devo ted. ""Pennsylvania paper." Mr. T. G. Skinner, nominated for Congress in the First Dis trict, has a wide spread reputa as the "proxy man," because at everv State Convention he is the proxy for half a dozen Eas tern counties which are not represented in the Convention. The Tilden question has tak en a fresh start,says the "Star." The latest is that Hendricks and John Kelly ha7e induced him to accept if nominated. We await the next reporter. John Kelly has declined to serve on the Democratic State Commit tee, and says he is willing to withdraw from the leadership of Tammany Hall. Mr. Talniae says bigamy is forbidden while; polygamy goes free aud that marriage, all over the country, is fun. But there will be uo improvement "until this nation shall slough off this niormonistic heresy and burn out with the caustic of gun powder this cancer .vhich has been so long eating at its vitals." Gov. Jarvis, having returned from Boston and spent a few days in Raleigh, left this week for Louisville to attend the Ex position. In history Uov. Jar vis will be known as the "Expo sition Governor." It is to be regretted, we think, that the prohibition amendment was defeated in Ohio. Over our rejoicing at a democratic victory, the defeat of this amendment throws a gloom. It is said that Treasurer Worth will accept a renomina tion but will n.ot seek it. Al though he w seventy two years old he makes a splendid officer. Iowa voted Tuesday and of course went republican. Dem ocrats find comfort in the de creased republican majority. Mr. John Goode publishes a letter in which he calls Sena tor Mahone a liar and brands him as a coward. Mahone crit icized Goode in a recent speech. percilliag: m scissobugs,' Gov. Colquitt w ill visit the State Fair... Peace Institute, ISaleign IMS 1- nnil - tupus. v i i . ". , i , . Yellow fever IS raglllg at Brew- ; tons, Ala. A colored Orphan Asylum "I to be built at Oxford. Ex-Judge Rodman, who has been quite is recovering. Col. Wharton J. Green facors Sunset Cox for the Speakership. ; . - - 1 abled confederate soldiers now amounts to $2,1 fio.OO- Eev. J. 31. McMannawav. of Ken tucky, has been called to the Bap tist church in larlKHO. Kev. Dr. l'ans, Pastor "of the I LaGrauge Protestant MetuodisV cburcli, died suddenly th is week. '" The Ilepublican (kniffressional Convention, for the first district, will meet in Edenton on the 2?th illSt.' ; .'P' 1 Mr. Jack Jiuck, ot Pitt county, fell dead oue day last week, s;ys the "Reflector." He was an old and highly respected citizen. Skinner .was not nominal ed lor Congress until the sixth ballot. On the first ballot Latham had lo4 and Moore 101, the rest scatteriug- A siacial to the uXevs-Observer" says that Governor Jai vis made a speech at the Louisville Exposi tion vednestiay which wasenthns iasticallv received. It is stated that the New York "Tribune" receives 885,000 for particular advertising column tor pue year. The "Herald," ft is saitl, ets more than. this. Mr. Blaine lias been offered $180,000 for his book "From Li coin to Garfield." He declined the offer and will get 875,000 and a royalty of 15 cents a volume. The publishers have orders for 1 00.000. and think they will sell 3000,000. ' Nashville Ten u, ' has nassed city ordinance against fortune tell ing- An astrologist told an alder man that he was to marry a widow worth 150,000. He married one who is in debt to the time of 0,000, aim iie uoesn r wauc to see any one else basely tie eived Lenoir "Topic" says the tide has turned. Hitherto Texas and the West have been draining oiu'coun try ot its surplus population, but we are now beginning to make back some of onr losses. A party ot Texas capitalists are negotiat ing for an extensive tract of lain on Cove creek, in YVautauga conn ty. tOt' 1 a. -CiUneiuis Dooming. Her citizens havi provided the town wit Ii hand somv street lamps, and the post master sends a clerk around to col- lectthe mail from the business hous es in time for each train.Kn field has as fine a class of citizens as anv community in the South. Tarbor'o 'Southerner." The Tarboio "Southeruer" sa is that ltev. Fred Swindell preached a sermon, Sunday evening last, on the "Modern Dance." A large and fashionable audience attended. His sermon was pioiiouuccd iu cou deniation of the round dance, which was described . as a "hug au da whirl" It has caused much comment. We understand that the yoniiK geiuleuien 1 composing the Wah-KeeO'iub w ill reply. Turn on the lights. We will give both sides a hearing with . pleasure. A peculiar story is reported to us by. as reliable a man as Anson county contains, who was recently in attendance at a big meeting in our neighboring county, .of" Stanly. The brethren were wanting to build a meeting! house but .funds were low. Accordingly they sold a considerable amount of good old Satan corn juice to the visitors Irom Anson, aud when they were well under its influence, provoked them to sinful utterances. Then the StuuiritcH swooped down upon the inebriated Ansonians and gob bled up about twenty of them. A tribunal was improvised umii ihe ground and the luckless Ansouians were tried at once, found guilty, condemned ami sentenced to pay an average of twenty dollars.' ac according to their means. , This sounds like an improbable story, but it is voiu'htd foi by a truthful man. It is one way 'of raising money to spread the gospel. Wadesboro ''Intelligencer." J. & E. Ma ho iic v, WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, PORTSMOUTH, VA. e wish 10 can pai ticiijiic artm tiou to our social brands: Oib sons, Hanesville, and Mt. Vernon. I'ure Kje Whiskeys. Also Tobac co aud Cigars. sep21 tf j HARDY & BROS. ! " Established ln!1828. CO3IMISSI0X MERf H1XTS For the sale ot Cotton, Lumber, reanius and. other -Merch.iudise, aud dealers in Peruvian Guano and other standard Fertilizers. HARDY'S WHABF, NOKFOLK, '. Va. ; Make Liberal Cash Ad vancs on Consignments. .Prompt Sales and Quick Hetunis. sep21-tf PROFESSIONAL NOTICE. I have discontinued my regular; professional visits to Toisnot on j Saturdays, and will do all my loaf ing hereafter at uiy office in Wii- j son. . i Verbal messages are not reliable J aud should not be depended. uion. j A slate aud pencil hangs at mv id- tice door on which orders should 1h? j written. The easiest way to tiud j me is to take a seat iu my office, j X. P.. Herring, m. D. I Oct-5-tr. ... i H. fi. &C0. 202 Main St. Norfolk, Va. -DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.; CARPETS. all Pl-iin aud Brussells iu Patterus. Fancv. 6.", 7.5, D0f!rioor, I. no .1.25. T.hlu .lT;.i- i Stair & Shades ViOe I IXGRAIXS, 3." to 1.00 Shelf to j. Lost. A gold ring, with black; cameo setting. The finder will be f liberally rewarded by leaving at J HIS uffice. The fUUU tO bUlUl a lOIIe for tllS-trald to ntizeus' llank. E tCarriere, Kew OBLKAXS. August 1st- 18S3. To The Public. INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELVES 1 Pot master-General Gresham havinfr pub- iishel a wilful and malicious falsehood in re- P to th character ne luw cw Lotterr Cmpur, tfi following facte sre mven IuIim- tmblie to prove his statement. ?Stw!.fedln fraudulent business. Amount of priaeg paid bjr the Louisiana State lottery l3orainy from Jauuary 1. 1H7H, tn the present dat: . Paid to Southern Eiprt-is Co., New - Orlean' T M Wegtwat, Manairer.-f 1 1 dw raid to Louisiana National HanK,Jos. " H Oglesby. Frcsitlent...... Paid to Louisiana State Sat. Itank S H Kt-nnedy. Prasident Paid to Newt rlan .National llauh. JA Baldwin Preiaont.-.. Paid to Union National Bank, S Char- va wo 135 109 8fi 5.W tA 4i r: ooo ao ooo :$7 000 13 130 8 00 inNin OiilHT... Presklnt Paid to GerouHiia National Batik, Jule Cas.sanl. Pn-sident . Paid to Hibernia National llank.Chas Palfrpv. Cashier - Paid toTaual Hank, Ed Toby, Cashit r Paid to Mutual National llank, Jos. -Mitchel. MniiT Total nahl a above-. L.:.... 2 -l 65 Paid in sums of under $t.i4Mat the va- THta ' office or tne lompanj throughout the I'nited States...... 2 tsJT 410 Total pid by ail- 4 ivSl tw Vor the truth of the above faets we refer the public to the offleers of the above named corporation, and for our lerality and stand in to the Mayor and Officers of the City of New Orleans, to the S ate authorities or Lou isiana, and also to the XX. S. officials of Louisi ana. We claim to 1 a lezal. honest and correct in all our transact 0113. as mu-.-n a any busi ness in the countiy. Our stand insr is conced ed bval! wlio will investiiratc, and our stock has for years, been sold at our Hoard or llroK ers. and owned by many of our best known and respetrtcd eitiaens. M. A, DAUPH IN, President. TirketK ottl j fc-i. Share in I'roportton LOUISIANA COMPANY. 'We do hereby certify that we suiiervise the arninirementa for all the Monthly and Semi- Annual orawinjrsot l lie ixuisiana Mate LiOi- tsrv Comuanv. and in person ma mure and con trol the Orawinirs themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness. and in t(mv fnith toward all jwrties, and we authorize I he Company to use this certiticatc, with fai-simile of our sijrnatun attached in its advertix merits. ('oiiiuiiKionerft. Incorporated In ISftS for 35 years by tjio Leg islature tor bducationa: and Charitable pur poses with a capital or i.otx.wiu to which reseire fund ot over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its fran chise was made a part of the present State Con sutution aaoptcu oecemDer ml a. o Th&'.mly tj.Uery ever rnterf on nnti enduraed by th pe'Hitt of any atnte. It never scales or postpones ITS GKAXn St.NGl.E NUMBER IIKWINOS TAKE Pr.ACK MONTHLY. TUNE. Kf.EVEMH GKAX1) DBA WING, CLASS L, AT NEW HH IKAN'S, TUESDAY, Nov. 13. 18c162d Monthly l)ra win?. Capua) Prize. $75,000. HHI,01M ( ii'kctx ul Five Iollar i: l . Fractions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PHIZES. A SPbKXOlO (IPPdRTL'NIIY TO WIN A FOR state" lotteev 1 t;.v en'.', l pkizk T5,ooo 1 do do , 2i,0(l0 1 do do 1(1,000 2 PlUZiiS OF i000..... 12,000 5 do SW 10,000 10 do HUO 10,000 20 . do 500 10,000 1 (lt . do 300 , . -'0,000 a mi do 100 ;io,ooo 5 00 do TiO 25,000 100(1 ' do i 25,(K)ii AI'PKO-VLMATIO.N rHIZKS. Approxiination Prizes of $750. 6.750 do do 500 4,500 ..V : do do 2.50 - 2,250 1UK7 l'rizcs, amounting to Ajiplication for rates to clubs should be made oniy to the oflice of the Company in New Or leans, i - . For further information writ! clearly, trive ing full address. Make P.O. Money Orders payable and address Keyistered betters to TO STATE NATIONAL BAN K, NewOrieans, La. POSTAL NOTKSand ordinary letters by Mail or Express (all sains of i and upwards by Kxpress at our expense) to W. A. DAI PIIITf, Aen Orleans, i.n. or.tl. A. DAI I'lin, (107 Seventh jjt. Washington, I '.. fill i Insurance! We have no travelino; agents. lar ties wanting their G ins Sai'cl v Eumii vv 1 !;1 t AGAINST III Vjjl please apply in j erson or mail t iitm i uiiiiiisii, ' WILSON. N S7fl- STEVEHS'fo'Qo'S IS TIIK I'J.ACK I dt IIIV i'hs. 11.. 1 - m m m. w ana u NORFOLK. VA. S4tf. F. DURR. Drnsrlt and Apothecary. DEALER IX Fancy and Toilet Articles. ! S. W. Cor. High & Middle Sts.; I I - by j i. ! - i UNI. i'st; II IB 111 ft il 1 1 ! ' -." 1 "l" korfolBsteaSdyeiWORks . iN . : I 1 Tl imm, l 1 IIIHItra - I' 1:- fepa.tf . Portsmonth, Va. MISQEBLANEQ US MOKE MORE ? WEAK I ' IvTEAK eyes. s. 7lS!'r E1 1 " MITCHELL'S EVC SALVE, A Certain, Safe and Effective Kerned? for Lonar-Sig-htedness, and restorinir the Sightof the old. Cnre Tear Props. Granulation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Hatted E' yes. Hatted Kye-laibes, and rnwucing wuick Kem l ductnir 1 and permanent Also, eaually elBcacious whe n useil in nrlwr I maladies, 8uch as Ulcers, Fever, Sores, Tu- i mors. Salt Kheum. Burns, Piles, or wherever lnflamation exists, Mitchei.i,'8 Sai.ve may be .1 CentS. i,mr- 5 o'i.aiinu(i:. coiu oy all ununriKts at I SONGS NEVER SUNG. How does that, verse run? Something like ; k Isn't it?" I 'There are who touch the made strinir, j am noisy lame is proud to win them; i las I for those who never sinr, But die with all their music in them."4 1 Yes, that's beautiful, rmthetii- hfi,1 true." said your representative' 'The poet alludes to people who are somehow suppressed, aud j mcci Kt-v tiiuir iuii allowance 01 joy anu air. Which reminds me of a letter shown me Jhe ! otneraay nyHiscox i- Co if New York, surnU oy mc. fc. o. v illiams, of Chapman. bnyder & Co.. Pa., a prominent business man of that place. He writes: "l have suffered with asthma forowr fortv years, and had a terrible attack In December and January 18X3. I hardly know what promp- ieu me w Ke i-arser 8 ionic. I aid so, and the first day I took four does. The effnot - tonishedme. That night I slept as If nothinjt was the matter with me, and have -ever since. 1 have had colds since, but no asthma. My breathing Is now as perfect as if I had n ver known that disease. If you know of any one who has asthma tell him in my naim; that Par ker's Tonic will cure it even after forty years. There was a man who escaped the fate of those wnom tne poet lamems known as Parker's Ginjrer Tonic, will hereaf ter be advertised and sold under the name of Parker's Tonic. Inasmuch as irimrer Is real I v 'inis preparation, which has heretofore been an unimportant ingredient, and unprincipled dealers are constantly deeeivinjr their custom ers by substituting inferior preparations under the name of ginger, we drop the misleading word. , . There is no change, however, in the nreDara- tion itself. an all bottles remaining In the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker g longer Tonic contain the genuine medicine if the fac simile signature of Hisoox k Co., is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. o CD X : C3 pn C. O o H O S3 w ' rr CO R.THBRBD1I jaker Confectioner 1 II A UO HAVE'S OI.O STANB, OPPOSITE COUKT HOUSE, WILSON. N.C. tFine French Candy, Cakes, 'II I - ; 1 i i i . Pie t. Cracker J.T.WURNEY & CO. Suffolk, Va. Wholesale Oyster Packers, wish- i es to inform their patron and deal- ; ers in oysters generally, that thcy arestil) in. the' Packing Business, and giirtiantees to please in stock ! and their prices areas low as any ; ouse in the trade, all onlers tilled i romptly. AlHiiliccaryo: ruisi. Wholesale and Retail Oealer in DRUGS, tMET)ChXE!St Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet, aud Fanc Articles. Paints, Oils, ; Glass, Putty, V-i nshes and lheStnffs. Garden , ami Flover Seeds NO. 4 GRICE'S ROW, PORTSMOUTH, VA. Oct V.lmo 113 Main St, N.okfoi.k, Va. I GENTS CLOTHING CLEANED, j DYED AND REPAIRED, j b ol.'es 1 )resse8,Bha wis, &o, cleaned r dyeb equal to new. Our" dye is warraiirelt not to smut orvnb off. liranch -Otlice, i'.V High St. Porfsiiiont.li, Va. 6ct.' J. M.'Maksuall Phi. "notice. The lxmks and ac counts of T. 11 S Jby are ill my hands for collec tion. Parties indebted , to him will please call and settle at one. lolix E. Woodard, Attorney in law sind in fact foi-T H.Selbv. Oct .V't. DEALKIJ IN HATS &m A?S, No. 14 Main st. Norfolk, Va. Au't for Dmilap Hats. sep-illm ROCKERY, WHOLICHALK A?JD UKTAIIv- - S. W. Niemeyer, Crockery, China; Glassware, Lamps and House Furnishing Goods. )17 Market Square, Portsmouth, Va. FANCY GOODS for HOLIDAY'S, octo 3ra BBLSMBYER, 1 Tailors. Latest Styles of Fall aii Winter M - Are now in and ready to le con verted into Fine Clothing,-such as you may Order, (live . us a cnll. Greenwood L F.ei;ni)ct. Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Bayanl 31. Da vis, deceased, before Jhe Probate Judge of Wilson county, notice is hereby given to all jiersons indebt ed to the estate of. said deceased to make -immediate paymeut, antl to all persons having claims against the deceased to present them 'for payment on or Ik? fore the ISth day of September 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. F. A. WOODARD, Administrator. . Sept. 17th, 1883.-t For Rent House and lot for rent, situated on East corner of -Vance and . Pen der streets. Wilson, ". with six com modious rooms am two pantries, double kitchen, buriij stables, and all necessary out houses. The lot consists of seven acres, all under fence, einbraenig garden and a choice lot of fruit trees. Elder Fel ton, the present. occupant will take pleasure in showing the place. I will sell or rent oil reasonable Serins. 1. W. Ei)Mi?xns.N, sepl tf .taiiloiisbuig, N. (. : Cl. P. HAHT K. A, P, TOOLE V ! HAHT & COOLEY V T T O 11 N'B V S - A T - L A W. Kot-ky Moant and NasliiJIe, N. .'. j Will buy and sell Ileal Estate in tommis-J 8 ions, and give especial attention to collection of claims and negotiation of loans. i Practice in.tbe State and Federal conns. tZ!6 .;). jtl30 SCHOOL- Opened its third annual ses- sjnii Monday, September 17th. ; i iie Hoard lias ;;hite V lie follow, iug-sc.h-ed'id."' of prices for paying; pupils : . '. ' , 1. :t cl ."."sl. jde ) iiMinth. , r an ! i " :h) ' . ' aud S, 'v.Stl.no ' ' Tnitioii payable monthly; ! .1NC, l'.nifr ro, Piinci.d. PAYNE'S I O Horse Spark-Arresting Portable Engine hu cat 10,000 ft. of Michigan Pine boards in 10 honrs, burning tlabl from Uia WW U eigbt-foot lengths. " Our to Hortt w Guarante to farBish power to aw 8,000 feet of Hemlock Boards ia 10 hoars. Our 14 Eorm will cut 10,000 fett tn tame time. uur engines are siuiuxtcxd to famish horse-Dower on K less wSS7lSomSc Cat-Off. ' If joa want a Stationary or Portable Engine, Boiler, Circu lar Saw-MllI, Sbaftine or Pollers, eiuier cast or Meadart s Patent WroMht-Iron Pulley, d for onr Ulastlated cattlogne, No. 13, for information and prices. Corning. N.y. Box I4tr. ,..;;..;,;...;.:.'.J-'' o o o o O O n 3 2 r.y Zii CO IMS 1H r CO .6 n 'A t Exchange Hotel nbr The Is now in gootl rep;iir, ncwiy fur nished, and 1 will be ready i he 1st of Septpntlier to a-con;ino(liite ier sons desirous of getting lo;ird and lodging. You can call and judge the fare and price lefore engaging elsewhere. , Mrs. F. I. Finch, - V Wilson, N.C ng!7 3m Gohlsbo ro stM rear C. H. Loans For -.TO ENABLE j GET THE ADVANTAGES OF CASK TRADE WlTH - MffiCHA- And to improve their Land, i I am now prepared to negotiate j,,.,, ; t hem from sfoOO to 1(,ikh at r.ites niiicli- cheaper than aie usn:iii'v ;f antl FOU FiVF YEAKS. For parlicnlars call at my oflice on r.ariiei c. Wilson. X. Q. HUGH F; aIUHUav oct!2 tf Down With AS THE BOSS DRY GOODS, Great I have just returned frtm Hoston, Xev York. I'hiladelphia, and other' Noi lhern 'markets with t he largest ami best selected stock of goods t ri brought t Wilson, which I can sell oil per eeut. cheaper than can Ih soil any where ele in North Carolina. My goods Were all iHUiglit for -,.asj, and therefore they are cheap. 1 will jive my customers the Ikmh lit o h by giving you - a 1 will be able to command a liberal share of your patronage. p.,1,,, please notice a few of my prices :-r- 2t,0rn'l ds gootl Calico at 3 to 4c; Alamance Checks 7;: per yd; Hrnn Homespun 4 to rc iter yd; Lake (leorge A A heavy Slieetiuy' 7c iktviI flood I'ileaching 4c and uiwards; Fruit of the Loom, 4 4 peri.rf,' Wash Foplius ( to 8c ier yd; Good Worst ed goods 7 to 10c, ver l: , '' Vj-1c r.e. aiwl unwinds: 3 liifft Handkerchiefs for 10e; l.uili.. 11, . - .t.v..- ' - --( t - -1 - - i tM pair and upwards; A tine assort men of Lace 1 Jcyd and upwanN. Hamburg;8, i bought. ."i0 perj cent, cheaper than ever, and will sell the m aecoulinv. I also rail your (attention to my well selected stock of IIMIIIEU ami other LaIics Wear, too iiumeious to mention. 1 espeejalh nil vuur attention to 111V cl.oict? anl selected stin k of CLOTHING Which I will sell at astonishing low prices. Uoys and .Men's H its and. upwards. " -Men's Nice Suits o Clothing lor J.oU. Fine t'ulf .skin r.tMits at ?"2. C.iod Siioes 7.1c and upwards. Cod heavy' lTiideiliir: L'itc and upwards. Nice linen Shirts 40c audi upwards. Nice panto TV per pair and upwards. I also keep a large assort un-iit. of r,ots, Hides. Cents I'm iiislun; Coods, Trunks and Valises, and all ot her goods usually kept In a til l class store.'. Come one, come all, and see ibr yoniselves. " scp; Old Hardware. j" WHAT 13 IT? ;l is o; e (tr more of (lie. iollowiii!; Ilea it I mi n, Sick Btomach, Headache, Tasting 'Your Pood Alu-i Eating, Hpitliiiii up Your Food, Constipation, Torpid Liv er, 'Indigestion, Colic, Nervous Irit.ability, iH.i ' ness, DUtnibeiJ Sleep, with 1 )ist lessiii Dre.uns land untold Sufleriii'fs. : Hcckwiiirs AiiiMysppjHir I'ilU H i ve ureil thousands iiImk Ii sutlerei and will do it a;rain. No nidii cine wasevei ;-iista;i:ed ty Mich uiidiiiibied testimony. Hold jv dnip " ;is!s gci;era!I.Y.' Ti. thein. tif.vir druggist d(-s not keep tli.m send to j:. P, 1HCKWITH, Petersburg, Va., for box by mail, sei.7 lv ' ( . l ) L' K Y M -iX.-x: hort.!iie Po,;' Olliccj- Ar tul ; Xliv l!iila'-inllit it - ': - Gl.no"; h nolle t l.eit ri.Otr.,, the market uo li.Mkr it- a siM'riaif . , i-.t i a t llll lilM' o! Fi si h " V tWT:i f?. CSY i ..' v -" 1 ; . ; : V inch tlie n-irivc wti-nly, u and linti'ilurin i he v. h hi -eat her, AN! 'ANVAHSEJ ; feblt-(ui AYLOR E LLIO Tr W ATTiL'R 3 j wini.i:s.i.K I)i:.i.i:ks in 2IH ARDW .A R HWSX, Xc, COUNKi: MAIN ST. AM) MARKET SQtTAKK, i WATCHES, JEWELRY, j A FINE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS GOODS AT MODERATE PRICES j irimnitiw..-.,!! h mi A h.,ri return - j , ytmMuoatU ' l'. 'm'rinif fi'"? wau 1 1 k. -JU r : Kt.).ni - ian 6s and Oraans !! BEST No XV MA IL SS'iid for Cat rilogiH-. s$21-rn DR. F. A. WALKE. -HEAI.t:it8 Xi-no9 Psxiiit, - Oils, cV-- Corner Water Street and lioaivoke Square, Farmers ! Til EM TO AY xcilement. High. Prices! ! E OPPOSITION, FY COMPETITION, UNDER NO CX)ND1TH)N L 1 milXiE FROM MY POSITION CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE?) :0: FOli ( lni.l war Store, opposite the iSank. Wilson. X ', O (' X T, N. i . nisli IM.MM's. ' lu H X it.. . ( ;r ftTlil i -r-r- n CtT'i etc mil hud i I 1 I l.li at 1 Ins i i e riH as it js Kept iu a teli i ia!" HAMS ALWAYS I'm S'(o K. fl B. C U TL E-u Y MOIM OI.K, I l.'t; I MA. .March I r , ( 1, . -"SILVEBWAfiE; CLOCKS, PC 1 f.r y;.ir ni.t v. Ev-r w -'H ' -ruint. . l.i-sufi,! w. iry u )N.-fmll:. K' tr.,if.i r in i O. SHKKWOOP. Ilih Suvel, J''l-uotit!., A T FA UTOi Y PJiJCES. II UM K, PAIJK l.ll H HOI (;!.:- iJtx.kselleis and Sfatio: is. 101 Main St. Noi flk, V . "J. x. vii.i.i.urf sep21 6m NOBFOLJCjE
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1883, edition 1
2
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