Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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r r r ... .. i r oav A TiTr LTTrt-n t 1 t.v v AUUEi. A. WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC NEWSPA' PER DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL, i. EDUCATIONAL POLITICAL AND AG-. RICULTURAL INTERESTS OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA . Published Every Friday Morning. Jstjilins Daniels. Kditor and Proprietor. U. R. IlAUDY.::::::::::GeneraI Agent Friday Morning, April 4, 1884.' The Education Of the Kegro. Concerning the education of the negro much has been writ ten.Some contend that he should receive no education because, they say, it unfits him for his position and for manual labor. -Others would give the negro the most liberal education be cause they believe that if as a class the negroes were educa ted, they would be elevated and made better. Some go so far as to say that white teachers ought to teach the negroes, be- . cause they alone are competent to give them correct instruc tion. We heard only last sum mer an intelligent educator ini this State, one of the strongest democrats in the State and one of Lee's best soldiers in the late Confederate war, say that the Southern whites ought to take charge of and direct the education of the negro. This gentleman said he believed if the white teachers would throw aside what he called "senti ment," and undertake the edu cation of the negro, that there would be no race conflict and the negro w ould know his place and keep it, and woHld be an intelligent citizen. He said that in factories, in workshops, on farms, in asylums, in peniten tiaries, everywhere except in the school-room, it was not thought an improper thing for a white man to teach a negro, before the war, said this gen- . tleman, who is well known throughout the State, the slave owners sometimes taught their slaves both in day and Sunday schools. Why should it be dif ferent now, be asked? We can not answer his question and could only say that there wis an aversion to a white marl's entering a school room to teach a negro in every wnite man's breast that could not be over come. We also told him that ,we believed it would be infin itely better for us to have the negro teachers properly trained . in Normal schools and let them teach their own race. We do not believe iu this-'mixing of races. The sentiment of the Southern people is radically op posed to it, and there is an aversion to anything of the kind. We cannot respect a . -teacher who conducts a negro school we feel that he has lowered himself in tUe social scale and all our prejudices are aroused. Why this is so we do not stop to enquire. . We only Know tnai it is so mat it is an inherent part of our nature and is as much apart of oik being as a hand or foot. An i we are not thus prejudiced be cause we oppo.se the education .of the negro. The Southern whites since th(?y have come into power, have taxed them selves for the- education of the negro and have devised liberal plans for the education of negro teachers in Normal Schools The whites have favored the education of the 'negro, but they have opposed their in struction by white teachers, and have believed that the ef nciency of the system of pub lic schools is promoted by let ting the teachers teach only their own race. This has beeu the fixed principle of the Dem ocratic party ana tne carrvnur out of this principle does them credit. Federal Aid to Education. The Raleigh Regider, from which -we quoted last week in support of the proposition pending in the Senate to give Federal aid to State Schools, has another timely editorial which expresses our senti ments so fully that we publish with our hearty endorsement. The Register says : . The bill before the Senate, known as the Blair bill, to ap propriate money for aid to the common schools, is said to be in harmony with the general relations of the States to the Federal Government. That is to say, while it puts the nation al treasury under contribution to promote that degree of edu cation which is indispensable to the most moderately intelli gent exercise of suffrage, it pro- .3 11. 1 . 1 J. , ' viues mat uie tunds drawn from the Treasury shall be ex pended by the administrations of the several States benefited. It further requires that the good faith of the State Govern ments shall be demonstrated by the expenditure, from their own resources, of one-third, at least, of the amount received in each year from national Government. The bill provides that for ten years next after its passage there shall be appro priated the first year 16,000,000, the second year 14,000,000, the third year $13,000,000, and so on, diminishing by 1,000, 000 yearly until ten appropria tions are made. The money is to be divided among the States and Territories in that propo tion which the whole number of such persons in each who, being of the age of ten years or over cannot read and write bears to the whole number of such persons in the United States. Only five States would receive as much as 1,000,000 of the first distribution. These are Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Vir ginia. Louisiana, Mississippi JIEyW and South Carolina would re- ceive over 8900.000 each. New ! 1 York's share would .be a little over 507,000. i It will be seen that Mr. i Blair's bill lacks a very serious objection that was anticipated ; that is to say, the moneys ap propriated are to be disbursed by the States receiving them. But there remains the very se rious objection that the Federal Goverment has no authority to levy taxes, as contemplated, for any such purpose. All 'the money necessary is now in the treasury, where it should not have beeu. Let it be "deposi ted" with the States, as in 1830, and reduce the taxes so that a surplus shall not again accu mulate. No Record without Tariff Reform. . The Washington Post (Dem.) asks, what has the Democratic party been during all the years of its life if it has not been a tariff agitator? What princi ple of the . Democratic creed has been made more conspicu ous than that which is embod ied in the demand for a reduc tion of war tariff .. taxation ? What part of the policy of the llepublican party has been so uniformly, so severely, so heartily denounced in numer ous Democratic platforms, National, States, districts, coun ty and township, as its "robber tariff?" What theme has in spired so much of the eloquence of statesmen, editors, campaign stumpers and all other Demo cratic writers or speakers as the "iniquities of the Republican theory of tariff taxation?" What but its tendency towards free trade toward setting trade free from the bound imposed on it in order to enrich a few at the cost of all the people has brought to the Democratic par ty the sympathy and support of most of the distinguished men, the scholarly, philosophi cal, hroad-minded men whose name adorn its roster? A his tory of the United States, con taining no allusion to either of our four great wars, would be ,no more deficient that the re cord of the Democratic party without the story of its persis tent, uncompromising agitation of the tariff. The Riot iu Cincinnati. If any one will take th trou ble to sum up in regular order the events which culminated in. the fatal rioting now at its height in Cincinnati, it will be seen that they form a continu ous chain in which each ,Ys a sequence of the one proceding. lior a long time the administra tion of the criminal laws of Ohio has been so ineffective- in Cincinnati that the Hamilton county jail now contains no less than twenty murders, none of whom seemed to be in any special danger of receiving the punishment which-the statute declares their crimes merit. Jn this state of affairs, which has made the administration of criminal justice -the subject of ugly comment by the people, one William Berner, a youth of seventeen, was put upon trial for murdering, with- the assis tance of a negro, .in a most atrocious manner and on Christ mas eve, his employer. . On last Monday the jury found the defendant guiljy of nianslaugh ter, a verdict which was totally inconsistent with the facts of the case as proven and also admitted on seven different oc casions by the prisoner him - self. . This so aggravated the popu lar feeling that a public meet ing was called on Friday for the avowed and no doubt hon est purpose oi auayiutr tne ex citement and so preventing, an outbreak. 1 he speakers in al luding to the Berner verdict. which they were obliged of course to mention, could do no less than speak of it as a re markable outrage, in the form of law, upon justice and public right, while at the I same time recommending acquiescence in it. But popular indignation was so profound that the meet ing was a failure so far as the objects sought to be attained by its callers were concerned, and when it adjourned and they were quietiy returning . home ward, the aggressive spirit of the angry assemblage which kept rising instead of falling, at once ana without much con cert of action and less leader ship, changed peaceful citizens into a lawless, defiant, and mur derous mob, bent upon the des traction of life and property, as bloodthirsty, and because not so subject to control, more dan gerous than a lot of French communists. Wash. Post. llie people of Lexington, o. v,. uitj uiscussmg tne prima ry election plan of nominating count yofficers. If we desired to create dissensions in a party that would strip it of its rower and bring about its defeat, we would favor the primary plan! It has always worked evil and evil only. The people of Wil son and Nash, counties know some of the evil effects of this system by sad experience. It lias been understood that the ticket vre published last week and termed 'a good ticket' received our endorsement. We xcgici, iuai our position nas,' been inisnnr?icf-irt:i Ti h-T) piagand publishing the ticket we in nowise erave it our eni dorsement, nor will we civethel full ticket our support. We pub- lis lied it merelv to show what a good Lenoir democrat thought f was me Dest ticket to nominate. Gilmer and Steadman would duuuu wen at me iieaaoi ouri State ticket- , The Democratic L caucus, I which met last week, decided i tnree things: a irst, were is 10 be no split in tne uemocrauc party : second, tne Morrison diu is to be pressed to a vote and it will be paused either in its pre sent shape or as altered by amendment ; third, that the tax on tobacco is to be repealed and the tax on brandy distilled from fruit, is to be reduced to ten cents a gallon. Mr. 'John S. Long, New Berne's great orator, is urged for Superintendent of State Schools. Brother Kingsbury, of the Star, who is au fait in such matters, pronounces him the foremost orator in the State. We have heard him and in his masterlv fliehts of elo quence we have rarely heard his equal. Col. Wharton J. Green has introduced a timely measure, the effect of which will bring about a much needed reform if his bill becomes a law. It is, in effect, a bil1 to compel the contractor who carries country mails to live on the lino of his route. If Congress adopts this measure it will give greater efficiency to the mail system. Rev. Dr. John E. Edwards, of Petersburg, Va., one of the greatest and ablest of the Southern Methodist preachers, is dead. He was a native of Guilford county, N. C, and has been in the ministry nearly fifty years. He was a reinarka ble man and will be sadly miss ed in "Virginia. The next Legislature will fee called upon to enact a law pro hibiting the sale of such ob scene papers as the Police Oa zetteV The enlightened senti ment of our people will not longer permit the sale and dis tribution of snch pernicious and degrading literature. The Boston Post suggests the following candidates for the Presidential ticket : "For Pres ident, Uncle Remus of the At lanta Constitution. For Vice President, Bob Burdette of the Burlington Hawkey e.' Plat form: Fun and plenty of it.' The News-Observer says that the following must be the prin ciples of North Carolina Demo crats in the coming campaign : County government must stay. The revenuers must go. The tariff must be reformed. The Chatham Record one of our ablest exchanges, declares in favor of the reduction of the marriage license tax. The cry from all quarters is the tax on marriages must go. There is, as yet, no interest in the Coming county election. There will be no opposition of any consequence and naturally but little interest is yet felt. Our Washington letter. Last week inaugurated the be ginning of the end of th session, in the struggle for consideration among rival bills which have been made "sneei-il orders." The til'. the retirement 1 the tnnle KI was anion g'Miose which gut the best of the scramble lor ire edenee ml came' before the House.; Jj'iom this time tortli there will be a cou- tiiinal tight for precedence among the live hundred bills tint are re ported favorably and are waiting the inclination of the House.' There are seVen over-due special irrders. two peiidiiijr contested e ectiou cases, ami ten appiopriatioa bills, not fo speak of the threaten ei tar iff bill, all of which have the parlia- metitary right of way and are Ha ble to be called up at any in Ilen'ce the chanee of even a inient. favur- ed bill is small, as ag iinst lh fit-W. Besides, - at the present'- rate ol progress, winch is about lourteen bills and ie.solurions in three months, Congress will be obliged to sit for about nine years to pass only five hundred bills. And Con gress will di: of old ae now iu less than a year, and will only pretend to attend to business for six months ot that time, it is, howev er, usually dnring the lat days of session that most of the actual-bill passing is done, hut Mie nicker of energy excited by the touch of the hand of death is but poor compen satiou lor the sloth of the long months of leisure wasted in ad journments, talk, dead-locks, roll cans auu aiiegeu euiogtes. uiirv or a hundred bills, generally of.a small and unimportant character are squeezed through at the last mo ment by luck or good management, our tne great oouy ot work lalls by default. The Fortv-seventh Con gress furnished an example of this ciirouic siow legislation, tor over one thousand favorable reports and Seuate bills were pending iu the House wuen tlie crave! came down like the stroke of fate on all plans ana hopes. Ihe era ot , political and social activity still goes on at the White House. Last week marked the ninth of the state dinners to Rep reseutatives in Congress, and this week the president will probably entertain General Grant, as the latter is so far convalescent as to be able to go about with considera bla lreedom. Ihougu Mr.' Arthur takes daily horseback exercise, it is evident that these many social duties are beginning to tell upon uim ue iikcs notDiug; so well as to sit down by himself in his pri vate room in the evening, and spend the time iu reading the prin cipal journals of the country, for it is said that he is much interested in the political discussions and oc curences recorded in the press just now. This private room is very small and cosy, containing only a writing desk and a few easy chairs. It is situated in the northwest corner of the second story of the White House, and is connected with his sleeping chamber. The President never has been devoted to games or liffht amusements t ailiPA lift Parno t-rv th Wliit-A ITaia ij --ww uaausvvs .V VUV ETe cares very little for cards, and iH!s not play whist at all. He un- (.lerstands poker, and used to like that better tban any other game, 'out uo - does not nlav it in r,h White House. Oh Ut, that there is a divided , The hmwriirf V .a th Executive Man- l ", u h"- HUH. iUIS. lii.l OCO W Ul L U IS uiniuouii to restorinsr Porter, and Mrs. Mc Elroy is in favor of it; so the Presi dent is between his sisters. Mrs. Haynesworth is the better poli tician, but Mrs. JdcJSiroy is a stronger partisan. The first is a clever woman who has never cared for eav society, but who has devot-1 ed her time to her family, to read ing, and to political questios ot the day. She is a well-read woman and an able talker. Mrs,. Mct,uoy, is, to many, more attractive and per suasive, it is said tnac sue is tne favorite - sister of the ' President. She is stronger physically' than her elder sister, and certainly pos sesses the tact and grace hich en ables her to ' fill the position of hostess so well. Active preparations are making for the completion of the Washing ton Monument. The work ol set ting stone will be resumed at the beginning of May, and it is expect ed that the height will be raised to five hundred feet by the middle of August. All that will remain then will be to erect the pyramidal sum it of 50 feet, making the monument 550 feet high. The present unfin ished top of the monument is sur mounted by a belt of electric lights, which can be seen from almost any part of the city. The third trial of the suit of Bal let KUbonrn against ex-Sergeant at Arms Thompson has resulted in a verdict of $37,500. The verdict in the first trial was for $100,000, and in tne second lor 560,000. Mr Kilbourn deserves credit, whether he gets auy cash or not, for forcing Congress to squarely try the ques tion of its right to exercise the functions of a court of justice. Lenox Washington, March 31, 1884. A CARD To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous will send a recipe that will cure vou FREE OF weaaness, eariy aecay. loss or mannoon. ace CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered addressed envelope to Uev. Joseph T. Inmajj, oy a missionary in souin America. Bend seir- nun.ion u, ew x one. marca ly WILSON MARKET. Reported Weekly by Bynum & Daniel. Cotton. Bagging ...... Bacon . Beeswax gutter... .... ........ Candles Cheese ...... Coffeee Rio Coffee Java.." Coffee Lagruya... Corn Meal ...... Com .... Chickens Cotton Ties Dry Salted Meat.. Domestics Eras. Flour Hides Lard Molasses Peanuts Potatoes...... Rice Rags Salt Sugar Shingles... Turkeys Tallow 40 .12.Xal2X . - -.12)420 25&30 ai30 .. 80fl.00 .80to $1.00 .20 to ao L85 to 1.75 - ..i2X(oa6 ...8 to USX - 5 to 10 -....30 to 25 .........5.N0 to 9.00 -. -. 10 to 12 X 50toft LOO to 1 25 - 4(1 to .50 8 to 10 IX to IU 1.00 to 2.00 b to 12 - 3.50 to 3.50 50 to 1.00 .- 8H to 10 2fEW AD VEI1TISEMEXTS. Warren Leland, whom everybody knows as the successful manager ot the Largest Hotel Enterprises .of America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Cape Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal if ornia, he learned that one of the officers of the vessel had cured himself, daring the Toy- -age, of an obstinate disease by the use of Ayefs Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. Leland has recommended ATEB's SABSAPABlLLa in many similar eases, and he has never yet heard of its fail ure to effect a radical core. Some years ago one of Mr. Lblaxd's farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor v rible itching of the skin, with horning and darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerable. The leg became enor mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities ot extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any araU until the man, by Mr. Lelajtd's direc tion, was supplied with Atok's Sabsapa BILLa, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. Hr. Lelaxd has personally used Ayefs Sarsaparilla for Bhenmatlsm, with entire success ; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure ot Liver Disorders, Gout, the effects) of high, Uvins;, Salt Eheom, Sores. Eruptions, and all the various forms of blood diseases. We have Mr. Lslass's permission to Invite all who may desire farther evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of Avkb's SsPKTT.T.a to see him person aUy either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. Mr. Lelaxd's extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradicator of Mood poisons enables him to give inquirers much valuable information. PMtPABED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; f 1, six bottles for t& NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the last will ana testament of the estate of R. W. Edmund son, deceased, before the Probate Judge of Wilson eounty, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to make immediate payment, and to all persons naviUfir ClaimS fUminat-. tha iImmouu n nraaont them for payment on or before the 21st day of March 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar wi muir recovery. A. G. BROOKS, Executor. CoNNon& Woodard, Att'ys. iiiar'Jltf Spring Hotel, .Kenansville, .North Carolina, TUOS. J. FOKLAW, Proprietor. Reaches Wilson at 7:30 p. ni. on the lav of publication- our newsdealer will supply it prumpuy en oraer, or we win sena it Dy mail at .to cents a month. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher "The Pun." marts 3m New York City. Taken up Astray. At my farm, six miles East of Wilson, a solid red yearling, four years ago. Marked: a er. p over the left ear and swallow fork in the ricrht. Also, at the same time a steer, white and rel spotted. Markud : swallow fork and a half moon in lett year, and swallow fork The owner can have property by proving the same auu paying ail cnaiyes. THOS ETHER1DGE mar284t Near Wilson. N. C. ill MGIIT IIDISt. PERRY TAYLOR (Cor. Nasband Pettiprew Streets, below the Railroad, Wilson, X. C.) GROCERIES A new and large Stovk just re ceived. WHISKEYS AND LIQUORS ALL KIXD3. POOL BAGATELLE TABLES. Country Produce boui-ht and aold. Ilauling done In town or country. Call to see me marSMt . PERRY TAYLOR, HALF OUT OF HIS HEAD. Blessed lie the man whn invmtad hIaatv1 said Don Quixote's weary squire, "who Invent ed sleep." Sancho'a gratitude U ours, but what if on cannot for any reason enjoy that excellent invention? "Nervousness in me had become a disease,' writes Mr. Wm. Coleman, the weU known wholesale druggist of Buffalo, New York. "I could not sleep, and my nights were either passed in that sort of restlessness which nearly crazesa man. or in a kind of stupor, haunted by tormenting dreams. Having taken Parker's jTHueivruuierirouDtes. 1 tried It also for this The remit both surprised and delighted me. ?J wore igoea to concert pitch, and. like Caws fat men, I fell into the ranks of those who sleep o" nights. 1 should add that the Tonic speedily did away with the condition pf general debility and dyspepsia occasioned by my previous sleeplessness, and gave me strength and perfect digestion. In brief, the S8,?th?Toniethorouh,y re-established my health. I have used Parker's Tonic with entire success for sea-sickness and for the bowel dis orders incident to ocean vovages." j iub vrvyamoon nas Heretofore been known I Parkera Ginver TnnlrL P.ft..it iik. advertised and sold under the name of Parker's Tonio omiting the word "ginger." Hisoox Co., are induced to make this change by the action of unprincipled dealers who have for years deceived their customers by substituting inferior preparations under the name of gin ger. We drop the misleading word ail the more willingly, as ginger is an unimportant flavoring ingredient in our Tonic. Please remember that no change has been, or will be, made in the preparation itself, and all bottles remaining In the hauds of dealeas, wrapped under the name of Parker's Tonic, contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile signature of Hiscox & Co, is at the bottom of tne outside wrapper. marSl lm A FEW HINTS FOB THX DSK OF Dosx. To move the bow el' fftntly 2 to 4 pills, thoroughly, 4 to 6 PUl$. ' Experience tcilltieeide Vu proper dote in each ccuc. Tor Constipation, or Coetlveness, no remedy is so effective as Ateb's Pn.i.s. They insure regular daily action, tnd ro. store the bowels to a healthy conditioc. for Indigestion, or Dyspepeia, Atll'i Fills are invaluable, and a sure cure. Heart-born, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach, Flatulency, UUxiness, Head ache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved and cured by Atxb's Pills. In Uver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, and Jaundice, Ateb's Pills should be given in doses large enough to excite ihe liver and bowels, and remove coiistipatiou. As a cleansing medicine in the Su'ing, U.ei j Pills are unequalled. Worms, caused by a morbid condition of the bowels, are expelled by these Fills. Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and Plle, the result of Indigestion or Constitution, are cured by the use of Ayek's Pills. For Colds, take Atxb's Pills to open . the pores, remove inflammatory secretions, and allay the fever. For Diarrhoea and Dysentery, caused by sudden colds, indigestible food, etc., Ayek's Pills are the true remedy. Bhenmatlsm, Goutj Neuralgia, and Sciatica, often result frost digestive derange ment, or colds, and disappear on removing the cause by .the use of Atxb's Pills. Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, and other disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by Ateb's Pills. Suppression, and Painful Menstrua tion, have a safe and ready remedy in AYER'S PILLS. Full directions, in various languages, ac company each package. ' rRXFAXBD BT Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Mass. Sold by aU Druggists. R,CE...LEE (Successors to Batts& Kice.) Cor. Na'-di anil Tarboro Streets. Dealers in Ea'i.ily Groceri-s, Con f'et'tioneries, Tobacco, Cig rs &c. We guarantee to please lM)th as to quiility and piicc. Give us a call. mar 21 lm SEED PEANUTS FOR SALE. Parties desiring to pmcliaso pea nuts tor planting purposes would do well to eall on or address me at Wilson. Price $l.f0 per bushel de livered ou board the cars at Wil son. Wm. WoodaedJu., in;ir21 25 Wilson. N.O. ETEKSBrKO KATLROAI) SCHEDULE in elfect November 18th. 1883. Trains leave Petc-reliur? (Washington street (k'pot) as followi: Vasonr'r trains, daily 12 42 and 3 IB p m Daily, excuot Mimlay w 48 p m Freight trains daily, uxcupt c?mi;iay 'i RI a m a 4ir p m LEAVE WKI.llON. ' Passenw-T trains, dally 2 35 a m: S SI p in Daily, except Sunday ; .B 30 a ni t roijfn trains uauy. exuepi jionuay ......a uu a m Kr.;ht trains daily except Sunday...! VI p m Tram leavinir j-eiersirarjr ai a vj p 111 smp only at Hoi Held ; sietpinK i-ars ana nrst Class i-oacnes on n-wii and day trains. rso -nanve 01 cars dciwccu n liuiiuirion auu a.-ir.lnsrton. Southern t'inu. and lawairc checked throuuii thruuirn ticKets snu to an eastern ana Fasienpcrs gointr i?ontn win purcnase ticKets ami checK iiajraseat wasmntnon siiwi aep .1. tnrghunr will claim their tiatflatrc at Washliur- raesevm rs koidit isortn aim stuiiiuir at re ton street depot. f iviirnt trains on this roaa arc intended ex viusivt-ly for freiKht. and no provision is made n them Tor the comlcrt or ui.nvtiiicnvH! 01 p.itisentrers. Persona who travel n:i thist? trams arv xpeciany nocinca uiaitner are nuuie to delays, inconveniences, and risks nit inci dent to passenger trains. Agents are not required to open inoiromces forthe sale of tickets for freight trains. North liouml i"reight trains will gtop at nitrlit at Mt. Airy, and all passengers will be discharged "t tnat tncni. H. M. SUI,Lir. t.en. Snierintendent. w:j. RUOWX, Disu'ch'r of Trains. m. c okj:., . e. a. v. rotn.Kv. Cooke 4 Cooleyr ATTt)i;NKYS-AT-l.AW, Nashville, N. O. Otl'er tliPir ltrofessional sei vires to the 1 nblie. (.Collections prompt ly attended to. niaiT ly Peruvian Guano. Dinici'-Importation Havinir received all the miano shipped to this country direct from the Deposits, under new government Contract, we offer to the trade flsioaa d ot tne Desi Quality and in excellent condition, prices apply to For particulars anil Hlurtado & Co.. ' v Exchan re Place, New York. UIGHESTCASU PRICES PAID FOE Old Iron, Ifleials, Cotton ni;l Woolen Itags, Jas. Powers & Co., dec7 1 v 2 Rowland's Wharf. " Norfolk. Va. lEAtabllshed 1865 "MILLER VALSH. - OTKADE 'ARBLE wOUKS. Manufacturers of Monuments, Headstones; Tablets, Ar. Sycamore St, opposite Halifax Petersburg. Va Designs sent to any Address Free Ply month BUY THE Hocks. BKST. The Plymouth ltocks are admit ted to lie' the most hardy and profi table breed. If you wish to get choice standard fowls the cheapest vraj' will be to send lor a settiug of eggs from my choice selected breed ing birds. I guarantee the eggs to carry safely any distance and hatch a fair percentage. For particulars apply to G. W. Kiixebeew, mar 2 1 3m Tarboro, N. C. Clover Seed. A' LIMITED QUANTITY EX PECTED THIS AFTERNOON AT ' NADAL'S DEUG STORE. Farmers Mention! After going all round town and can't .find what you want call and see me. I keep everything usually kept jin a Btore of any kind. Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Con fectioneries, fresh Canned Goods, Groceries, Pure winn and Freuch Rrandv. Pure N. C. Corn and Eye WiiiRkev. Cider by the barrel, best Vinegar by the barrel and retail. I do not sell brandy or any kiuu oi lv Quantities than a nnart. mid allow none to be drank in the store. Be sure to call ami see me. JAMES T. WIGGINS, .25 Wilson. N.C ITTT 1 TT H lliAAn,'.'Z -HI llnmikV 11! iiiriug l v ii ii im ,v: iiiiiib i m m ,a mom L RETAllGi AND (Old Standi Opts Court Hcuss, I )Q-A SMI A f.tll lint Ofj Groceries, which. I am f?IlinS prices to suit the times- ltentf the only Wholesale Liquor lealerj in town I aui offering I s To dealers on -goods m' nuhroken packages. It will le to vour inter; esc to give me aau Dewre- wj'" elsewhere. nov )tt Fresh and Pure! I wish to state to the people at large that I buy my Gar den and Field Seeds on the new system; that is, I de stroy by burning all seed left from spring stock. I have certificates to show that all seeds on hand Nov. 30th 1833 were destroyed. I now of fer none but new seeds with 1884 on every paper. Buying seeds on this system costs me more, but I sell to my custom ers at same prices as heretofore. Very Respectfully, janl8 W. W. HARGRAVE. THE J. w ii o s i: FElt TMZtlZEMSS OCCUPY TJIK FRONT IJMK l' Ihe critical publications of Anal ysls and Commercial value of both the KOFiTH CAROLINA &Vir,G:hlH Agricultural Has again carrietl otTSj lie hir!icst ineiniiuns at the HECKXT STATE I'AIItS, Eteht Gold Slcdals having Irch'suc- ! ' i'.-1l. 1 I ' f.-1 I : censauiy awarueu ii) lc. iijis i . Company in. sole owner of . the Celebrated Brands t ' Mini Ii trm n l i f i UOXE AND PEltl VIAN, j FISH AND POT A til I j POTASH ACID PHOSPHATE. i.EXCELSlOii PO l'ATO til A NO. And several 'others, -and imports Genuine rcm.Tiifti Keeps a stock oi"the l'me.-t Chcm-'i icals ami the best i ILAND PLASTER, j AH of which i hey have determined I j to si ll at lnvet pos.sili!e pi ices. j Speci -J Ibrmnlas pur. tiji when de 1 sired to siiit"'K.irlieiiiar crops and peculiarities of soil. The .4 luSrlUFACTL'fil DEP&r.TMf-r T Is under the chate, of ('apt. l. l'. Saunders, a chetlst tif ric exjteri - ence, combined Iwith a priietic;il i....i.i. r.w.l..i.. ... . . ,, ,r . , , onii.-i ihii i n niiuice customers, ...i i.s.,i. Jk i:. . . ' '"i ni "' f'"1'"'!1'''; oi eei i . mi ;a:1 .. .. i brand will jositi The Officers, am Compaiiy : ely 1h niaintained. Directors' of- the re as fellows: i?iKV?vFs mVPJ Pr8i.U-Dt. FRANK i;r.i, iicnsuici. ARO oJ DIRECTORS: Geo M Rain. Jr.. Caihier Eiclianiru National Bank, Norfolk, Va. Farmer's Bank. Norflolk. Col A -Sava?-. Hai-- aldwell Hardy, Prcs'nt are. Son & Co.. Norf ry Co, Norfolk. R Ik. J W l'orry. J W Per- Norfolk, O H MathV-, Norf.ilk. V S . Oeorge. L Dudley. Presiiieoi onal 11 nli Itattinmre. H Ouinniniu.. Kcrtiliu r f 'o.. .New irfinaon. j ca 'Japbell. J ramplicll A' Cik, 4ers. Nl Ar y,,rk. Importers of rerli Send Orders to tOUANO'CO., N STRKKT, ATia5iK";."Tfl i'ebft 3m Vo. lolk, a j LiJVIE tea L els cso m Acnicu AL LINSE aio 3UILDI INCTt-IME. Also hQ-PKISPHITE" PHtJSPKATIC LIME j S"ijj f ir SrruUr. lAddmni FRENCH BrlOS.SScOTI i FOOL REItT. Sly hminn anil lo on Tr!oro street. The rooms. Kitchen anJ - noee arv nuthn acs. l atirable I place, tirami- water. Cowit" at once to ianitf iven iimeaiateiy.:.Appi . EDWARD?. Wilson. N. C kIotic: I will sell r . t I if ash t the late res iilenceof U 3"weis deceased, at Saratoga, V ra colimty, . on Friday 28thj o:Iarcti 1884, aU the personal pr F. rr off said deceased, ml oflry goodn, gro- iuclatimg ceriets & mar7-4t : M. irysos, auib. LIQUOR DEALER Urea ndnceieD i - FURXIXUK K DK A LESi i AXI UN DEI Nash Steekt. Wilson. c rriia iwt'i'iunn uoatlv and gjTS FOR Olt.Wi; STONKS AI) Mnvri,,,r TVS" n-r Ji? cotton )i'folk fertilizer :: -nNir- INSECTICiDl A rllKAI' AXI. lil-l.l.u-.i.K (lOM;COnCH,PB;;uij;iHNEtTJOiTTlMr7 ; C3-ZR. sss, V" lui w :i : ' , 1 Uv fv.iiu... isnn fM-..u..r . ....i . . , '-'"'l'wlM 1 Mint o.tr ivr """ hi- i 1 iii.tiii-i-iL' :n I- , 1:1 (U-s Ul . . 1 , . I- ' h a 1 1- a iyr i 01 uiUA, nil hiU'UrST a: isrorfolk I'L'ST UKCI'.IVI l 1 i ; i : l I i it ; TI LIZ Kit. . I'iHCKS GUABANTli:i . I . STANDAIM) Apph to ,1. t'-- Office-, Tailioio Street, next SPRING AND SUMMER -OF- Call mid f.:!inin" S! I; t. , ivi'ru anil !oinsi'K': Voo'er;' aii KITS ( ! i ' A It A N'IKKI , AND FINE WOMMAHSHIP A SPHCisALT Y j:in 1 1 . MKKCM AM' TAILORS, T:i:lM.m-i.. WiI.m.ii, N. & 1 M H t V I We arc ;.rc;i;i 1 1 - I ; h - - ' i j : i t I PKOLIPIC, ( M:uh- bm i telti :?m Pei'UvUu; ;; im:tallv io ,-.' .'- i i . - ,, - .fMadcoithc ivT nudf s and niif i "ive the til ;ii s an e,i 'staii anil , , ,i aild l:el : t r Il-Cd i, proven i ' We keep on hand th ::iiil gnaraiitee i' j also dliV f in;' -s.tl all' kind- i el . l:l.i N't. So jnltii f. !i: y.u ' Cir. - i -ii j i ii i . .i f.i.iu'-IHi-t. . ( 'ilOltlHl !i. Smith I ' t- ; - pliat Ivc. I 1 1 if jiei iene d iuainil'.;tni ..c are practical plo.yee-i ! I I'C oinlhi f:i-tiiis-:-. iimcai! ! vmim:-& I i an 11 ! lke. Waller & -D auri in- : - , Cvrut.r WV. r..'ntt (in) ,.... . iiiii-v ' Bi in peon iMtve openeil Txoni $1 to t our Billiard u wtui new cin..xv . 7T-...J a first rial m"iT"""i - - r " Lotte A t i y ri ; it f si1 11 kf hi v TAKER it!r.mitiv,i.,. FK1! riLizK; KOI!. .... i ii ..... -. ii.. .1 .; . ., . tM'.Unls ;i,l,. ' 1: k m v, v .IV (il 1 lo t llilV A i J 1 V v m a J1 II fY M V I Wit .Liv v ii 1 x " u i m rMAi am i i i i i ll ' 'I I I 1 CIMVIUDli l.M-i. 1 AS :.oV AS ANY ' " f UNO. . . ... I rnnu .). R 1WU.MKU. iur. 'iw. !lt V iU V fIIS.Uhf K a HIT1 , ij:i tic-i i-'l. ill: v. : i s i :-i-..!:il ni' liiiuiu Jcii Hhnsjifiulem WILSON, Nj ;. liixtiirA, hi - etai - i - iu ,.;;:h t"i "1 ' ' m -ttiive -;i J:va io . Tins Gn In 1e eiiL'.ii t i- t- p i lie in I k t . 1 st iViiiVinii t. ic.no. Hi - ; - ; cctl.v I'me ai .1 ..I (!. !i ;-!;' ;iade. :e iio, y;;i!iil;nl .voaijM.-. .ti Mf- n.ie - .i.: - .. .-..i ii a "'l''!i- A"i- l ;:.;vesi.!. .-liijii:. ... ... i'ur I li. Si r'-';-- I '"' :iiii!iii;i A' i'l 1 l,,r ' '. rii'vn i-i'l r- :il' l.-,v i -m--. i it-'! :l 't i.i-;. cini . S( i :-i' I ' U HiVi i Manii anil ii". . t Kniiiizsiiii (jiiii. ' .. v i, : rrsit i ''!' w -mi 'Hon .Htj . Nouf'ii : iiiia 1 y;;6f'::lorttti umIi at aU hour. - - - . SIMPSON t BARS j V V- ( '. f : il
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1884, edition 1
2
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