Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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c . . V he Wum' Advance. A WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC XEWSPA I'ER DEVOTED TO THE MATERIA! KllUCATIONAL, POLITICAL AND AG HIl ULTCliAL INTERESTS OF EASTERN .VOKTII CAROLINA. as hewers of wood and drawers of ! portant measures now hnng up to i Csrlhnvr water, and now thev are out and i dry on the calendars, as for in-, fun., u.;;- io the. nresent set in. And this is I stance the McPhersou banking ' 1 why they think the present county j bill, is that they will stay where 1 ' system is not so good. Why I i they are till they die of old age, on i'uMifihed Every Friday Morning. Jsfiitas Paairk Editor and Proprietor. H.H. IlAUDY.::::::::::General Agent am in favor of the present Slate administration is because it treats my race more like fellow-citizens, and their educational interest is more carefully guarded. Friday Morning, April 11, 1884. The Enforcement of. Law. - The violations of the law in regard to the selling of whiskey on Sunday and to minors are so flagrant and so well known that they are admitted by all without dispute. We have seen (and we say it to the discredit of judges who have done it) more than one judge give the lignt est punishment allowed by the law to parties convicted of these offences. Unless the law prohibiting the sale of liquor to minors is rigidly enforced, it had better be taken from the statute books. We all know that any boy can get all the whiskey he wants and yet when a liquor dealer is indicted for the offence (and these cases of indictment are distressingly, rare) some of our Inferior and Superior Court judges evade the force of the law by impos ing a nominal fine, when the law-breaker should have been given the severest; penalty known in the code. . The chil dren of a community those who have arrived at the years of manhood ought to be pro tected, as far as possible, from everything that will injure their health and their morals. - A man who will sell whiskey to a boy is giving that boy what will ruin him if he ac quires the love of it. We have a good law and the enlightened sentiment of our people ought to demand its enforcement And then the law prohibiting the sale of liquor on Sunday needs enforcement. The prof anation of the holy Sabbath by the sale and use of whiskey is a disgrace to any civilized community.- This law would be enforced, and rigidly" too, if every county had as bold, fear less anil upright an Inferior Court as has our neighbor, Pitt At the. last, term of the Court, if our memory serves us right, some parties were convicted of selling liquor on Sunday and tlio Court, of which our former esteemed countyman, It. It. Cot ton Esq, is chairman, imposec the severest ienalty provid e! by the law for the offence. In this act they deserve, although they simply had manhood to do their duty (a thins many men lack) the commendation of al good citizens who desire to see the evils of the liquor traffic checked. In upholding and sup porting such men in the dit charge of their duty prohibi ticnists and: anti-prohibition ists ought to unite and presen an unbroken front to the enemies of law and good order, We are glad to know that there - are men engaged in the liquor traffic who will not sell liquo t minors or on Sunday, and they too ought to give to the honest men who have the cour age to put down this law breaking, tlu-ir warmest sup port. We have assurances that 'the action of the Inferior Court in Pitt has had a good effect in some quarters already, and we believe its influence will be for good in. other counties. Let us talk about the evils of unjust taxation and of the oppressive high tariff slid the burdensome internal revenue if we will, but Ictus not forget that the fre quent unpunished violation:' of thews laws restricting the liquor ' traffic is of greater magnitude and more powerful for harm than all the others combined. For Secretary of State, A correspondent-'of the SYeitis Obfterrer suggests Mr. W. H. P.Iountv the accomplished editor oi ute wuson jii rror, lor Secre tary of State. His" nomination would lui highly gratifying to his Wilson friends. The cor respondent fays : cavt. w. ii. m.orsT. Wiis horn i:i Niis!uoui;ty. North Carolina; w;iedue:tte.l at the IJing ham st lio:sl : at the breaking out of t lie war was appointed by do v. Ellis a drilkiutsrer; afterward elec ted rapt un of Co. I, 47th regiment X. (.'. Volunteers, when he served through the war; was twiee vomled and distinguished for his bravery. After the war l;e entered the rner cantiie bnisness in New York, where he remained for several years, then returned, to North Carolina, his native State; was editor of the lioeky Mount '-Mail," Wilson Advance, and is now the spicy, brilliant, political editorof the Wil son. "Mirror.'" Capt. Blount is oue of the most intelligent, accom plished, refined and educated gen tleman in North Carolina, of the very highest social and moral character, and., we think would make a most excellent Secretary of State. He has never been a can-' didate for any office, but if nom-; inated for Secretary of State would poll the Democratic strength of the State, and no man is better qual ified to fill the office than Capt. Blount. XiSH. The House of Eepresenta- ives adopted a resolution de claring it unwise and inexpedit ent to reduce the tax on spirits distilled from grain. Mr. Cox, of this state, spoke against the adoption of this resolution and n replying to' him Mr. Thomp son, of Kentucky, said that he believed !North Carolina was in favor of free whiskey and free drunkenness, and that it seemed the freedom of . the "critter" waa abput the only is sue that could arouse the people of the Old North State, and bring'out a full vote. The tax on whiskey will not be abolished and' North Carolina is fighting against the wind in the endeav or to have the internal revenue repealed. Ilefering to the Cincinnati riot Gov. Hoadley says, "the root of the difficulty lies in the unwillingness of reputable citi zens to respond to the calls of public duty." The inclination to-shrink the duty of serving on juries on the part of the better class of our citizens is to be deplored ana corraemnea. Our best men ought to act as jurors aud then justice would be done, and there would be fewer riots, and lynchings. If the people had confidence in the jury and the court the law would be allowed to take its course. George Washington J Alexan der Hamilton and Daniel "Web strr three of the greatest statesmen the country has pro duced all favored taxing whiskey for the support of the government. The short-sight ed "latter day" statesmen could do no better than to walk in the footsteps of these men who made a greater impress, probably, on our laws and ens tonis. than anyl public men who have lived in our country. The disposition to confer of fice on men who have been sue cessful in their own business affairs is increxsing. This i evident from the fact that sucl successful business men as Ju lian S. Carr, Thomas M. Hoi aud R. S. Tucker g.re urged in many quarters for political promotion. The Blair Educational bill amended so that the total ex penditure under it amounts to 877,000,000 has passed the Sen ate by a vote of 33vto 11. Aad now if it passes the House and becomes a law the South will have a fighting chance against the evils of illiteracy. It wil be a God send to ihe South The Republicans of Georgia have organized a "White man's party. That will be the most select party in the country Taking the black men out o the Republican party in any Southern State is a good dea- like taking the barrel away from the bunghole. the fourth of March, 1885. It is therefore very fortunate that the Congressional library bill has been made a "special order." Tne peo ple at large begin to feel that the vast Government collection ol books is by no means a mere Con gressional library. It is fairly and lnlly representative of the intellect ual life of the American people, and the question of providing an adequate library building has grown to be one of national import ance. The books and periodicals of the library already number far above half a million, giving it the fifth or sixth rank among the great government libraries of the globe. Its law books alone exceed 60,000 volumes in number, making it the argest collection of lunsprudence in the country. Its grand collec tion of .maps numbers ten thous and, illustrating every part of the country from the charts of the ear lest explorers down to the latest postal maps issued by the govern ment. In school and college text books its collection is most com plete. In- political science and economics the library is very rich while in the history of nations and of epochs, it has all the more im portant literature in every lan guage. The national expression of the requirement for suitable ac commodations for this vast collec tion and literary treasure has at last visibly affected onr law ma kers on Capitol hill, and the pros pects are bright lor an earlv pass age of the bill. Tne average Representative in Congress must give patient ear to the expressions of his constituents, ana must carefully obey their dic tates. His life is not a very, happy one. The drudgery is incessant. He has to answer from ten to fifty letters daily. He must also Hook after the interests of his constitu ents," which means doing every thing, from getting forty-five differ-en.frvsorts-tf garden seeds for the larmer to obtaining positions for the party "workers" ac home. Be sides this he is never sure that some one is not covertly undermin ing in m by cutting the ground upon which he politically stands iroin under ins feet at home. Every two years he must make a furious canvass to maintain his position. In fact, it is all work if ue uoes ins uuty, and no play, for uh $o,uuu a year. under the teachings of the well founded ad age, this makes Jack a dull bov. and to this circumstance of mental and physical drudgery for his con stituency may oe attributed the de ciino. or oratory, legislative, and intellectual work. - Lenox Washington, April 7, 1884. ; ,;,tp.'T just be iuets we were in formed that iu Carthage township on the 30th ult. that two boys hunting and one of the guns get ting out of fix, the boys tried to fix it, and one named Crabtree in trying to arrange the lock, acci dentally discharged the gun, the load entering his head, causing in stant death. The Charlotte "Olerves- pub lishes the particulars of the runa way marriage of a drummer named Barber, of S. C, and Miss. Annie Tate at Henderson ville, and tells how the perfidious man had a wife aud three children whom he desert ed and married this girl without informing her of this part of histo rv, and how he deceived and de serted her &c. &c. The "Observer" snvs it is a verv sad affair, and commenting the "Statesville 'Land mark" says," It is a very sad story. What makes it so much more sad is the fact that this is the second or third time that Miss. Annie has been deceived and run away with. She ought to be very careful or it will develop into a habit with her." WILSON MARKET. Reported Weekly by Byuum & Daniel. fVvft.i 9Ji BaMrinir UUX Bacon - r Beeswax - Gutter n.ntloa Cheese ... 12' Coffeee Rio... Coffee Java Coffee Lagruya Corn Meal..." Corn -. Chickens Cotton Ties Pry Salted Meat.... Domestics...; Eggs- Flour... Hides Lard ........ Molasses - Peanuts Potatoes. nice Hags Salt.. Sugar Shingles Turkeys Tallow..... We announced lst Week that Rev. Dr. Edwards, of Peters burg,, was qead. We are glad to be able to report that we were in error and that the dis tinguished divine is improving, and it is thought that he Will recover. ' County Government. A colored man writing to the "News Obsever," has this to say of county government and Democ racy: V e colored people are told that the present system of county government is a nuisance. It may be a nuisance to the white Repub licans, but certainly it is far from being one to the colored race, for it benefits the race. Wlivf Be- canse it more and ause, . under in ecedin gives the better sch colored people ooi vj. no vation V was men Our Washington Letter. The erudite members of the Up per House have been indulging dn ring the greater part of the past v.-eek in animated discussion upon the lllair educational bill. The measure? a p tropriat es lO.3,000,Q00, aud the main idea, which is to give the South funds with which to edu: cate the negroes, finds favor on both sides of the Senate. The strongest opposition comes from Mr. Morgan, whose speech attrac ted much attention. It was a frank statement of the opposition on con stitutional grounds, and an equally frank expression of doubt as to real valu; of .education to the ne: gro. lie said there was less to be expected' from., the young negro population 'of the United States in contributions to the moral,' .social, and political institutions of the country tha'n was to be expected from the Arabs on the desert of Egypt, and that he would rather see 1,000,(KH appropriated to e.-v tablish ssteam communication from Charleston to the mouth of the Congo River than to see this ap propriation of $t 03,000,000 for edu cation, The principal bone of con-, tention upon the bill is, however, upon the question of the system of distribution and supervision of the fund and it is here, if anywhere, that the bill will fail. In this connec tion, Mr. HoaB has introduced an amendment providing for the dis tribution of only 7,000,000 the first year. 810,000,000 the second, $15, 000,000 the third, and then the amount to diminish at the rate of 82,000,000 a year over a period of eight years. Mr. Blair is confident of the passage of his bill without radical alteration, and it has been agreed to finally, dispose of the measure to-day. The House entered Saturday upon what promises to be oue of the bitterest fights of the session. The Public Lands Committee got the floor with the bill forfeiting the Oregon Central land grant.'. It is oue of the eight bills which the committee has reported since the House passed the bills repealing the .land grants of the Texas Pa cific and eight other roads which made no pretense of; having earned their grants. The bills now to be considered relate to roads which claim to have earned their grants in whole or part, and here the fight will be hottest. It now seems almost certain that the Ilouse will reach no important measure of general legislation out side of those which have secured the light of way, and that tho gloomy prospect for the many im- 15 840 .... 12X20 .. 25(54.30 ..i. 3"30 .....80$1.00 80to $1.00 , 30 to 30 .1.65 to 1.75 9tol24 5 to 1(1 30 to 25 ..; Ji.HO to 9.00 10 to ViX : 13X 50 to 60 ....1.00 to 1 40 to SO ......8 to 10 .. IX to IX l.oo to 2.00 h to 12 X 3.50 to 3.50 ...50 to 1.00 1...8X tO 10 A rAHD To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Sc.. 1 will oonrt a iwlnA that, will cure VOU t Kt,k Ut CHAKUK. Tnis great remiy u''f by a missionary in eouin amuriwi. 1 1 addressed envelope to Kev. Joseph T. Ismax Station i, in ew xotk. n.ai-o.jr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCELLANEO U Reaches Wilson atT -an n. m. publication. our newsdealer will supply It promptly on order, or vo will send it by mail at 50 cents a month. Address I-V. ENGLAND, 1'iibUsher "The Sun." maratSm New York rat-e. RICE LEE (Successors to Batts & Rice.) Cor. Nash and Tarboro Streets. Dealers in Family Groceries, Con- lectionenes, Xohacco, Cigars &c. We guarantee to please both as to quality and price. Give us a call. mar21 lm -:o:- NADAIj HAS MADE HIS fifth order for Seed this season in nis last lot he has a lot of Black Wax Beans. Call earlv and purchase before the stock is exhausted at NADAL'S DRUG STORE c BU HOUSE, Nashville, N. C Jekferson Conn, Proprietor. CF'Open to the Traveling Public. C. M. COOKE. K. A. P. COOLEY Cooke 4 Cooley, AT'IOENEYS-AT-LAW, Nashville, N. C. Offer their professional services to the public. C ollections prompt ly attended to. mar7 ly - ; i Pciuviiin Guano. Direct -Importation Having received all the guano shipped to this country direct from the Deposits, under now governmentContract, we offer to the trade Peruvian ftuanojSI in excellent condition. For particulars and prices apply to 11 ui'tario o., 2 IS Exchange Place, New York. - INS & BRIGGS, INSURANCE. II J. Harris M ' Bl BAL ESTATE Hid LiOitn Brokers n WILSON, N. c: flit WHOLESALE & RETAiL Gh ER AND LIQUOR DEALER, FURNITTTRF. Nash Street. Wilson, x. c. PIa v?,a lar st0ck of a" kinds of Puruitnr ...1 it . oustantly additions thereto. Babv carri-u VSU r.J'se,v"M5 rarintv. Kpnnirino- noHo ., ...i a uv..j auu i'lVUIVUVdOllo'- AGENTS FOR GRAVE STONES AM) MOXITMI Vto RKAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE Placed in t he Best COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. (Old Stand) Opposite Couri ' House PENCILLINGS AND SCISSORINGS. Washington city had a rain storm Wednesday. A drummers convention will lie held in Raleigh July 10th. The newspapers of Raleigh- pay 5 j,uuu a year postage Forest fires are lasiufir ieail'ullv in Pender, Richmond, Cumberland and other counties. Capt. Ashe of the "News Observ er"is attending the Southern Press Association at Atlanta, Ga J. II. Rarnes, of Northampton who killed his brother last Ninas was acquitted' last week ou the plea of insanity. Rev. C. M. Payne, of Wilmington has accepted a call to the pasto rate or the Presbyterian church at at Concord. , Walter Page of Raleigh '-Chroni cie" will deliver the annual ad dress of the LaGrange Collegiate liisiitute on May ootu i Bishop Parker will preside at the next session ot the North Car ohua Conference at Wilmington Nov. 26th. The court tiued an Arkansas Colonel $20 for killing an editor. Such exasperating severity will put an end to the sport. Mr. Ual Worth writes to "Ob server" -that Mr. E. II. Wood, sou of President Wood of Trinity, fell and died instautly of heart disease. The warehouse of 'Dardea&Keu edy, at West Point, Ga., was Tiurned April Cth, together, with an en tire square. The loss was 8200,000, The Magistrates of Halifax coun ty have instructed the commis sioners to approprate $500 to the State .Exposition, lood for Mathew Johuson's store at Wilhirds, Peuaer county was burn ed last Saturday night. The loss, 51,000, was fully covered by in surance. ; Lee & Potts wholesale provision dealers, Richmond Va., have failed for 200,000. J. R. Jenkins & Sons of Baltimore have, also failed for a large amount. ' ' Senator Garland will introduce a bill compelling morphine to be tinted so it can no louger bo given by careless druggists for quinine. This is a needed bill. The Hood in Louisiana is alarm ing. The overflowed districts have been abandoned, heavy rains con tinue and the cattle are dying from exposure. The Flood Relief Committee is aiding the sufferers. On the occasion of the fourth volume'of the Kernersville "News" its talented editor delivered an ad dress before Salem Chapel school. If the speech was as good as the paper we'd have been glad to have heard it. A drummer of thirteen year's ex perience, a native of Syracuse, N. Y., says he has seen morel pretty women in North Carolina than in anyvother State. "Baltimorean." Miss Wain wright, of Cary, while on a visit to Raleigh, was thrown from a vehicle bv a runaway mule in Raleigh last week and sustained painful injuries. She is a sister of our townsman, Mr. Gep. H. Wain right. Redmond the noted 'moonshiner,' has been removed from the Albany (N- Y.) penitentiary to the South Carolina penitentiary at Columbia. He is in bad health and a milder climate was necessary. He is very weak and emaciated. Col. D. Worthington, of Martin, is urged for Lieutenant Governor by a Cabarrus correspondent of the "News-Observer," and B. F. Long, Esq., ofTlredell is named for Attor ney General by a Graham corres- pondeafc of the same paper. KING'S EVIL TVas the name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition that it could be cured by a king's touch. The world Is wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough purifica tion of the blood. If this ts neglected, the disease perpetuates its taint through generation after generation. Among its earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con tinue. Rheumatism. Scrofulous Ca tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and vari ous other dangerous or total maladies, arc produced by it. Ayers Sarsaparilla Is the only powerful ani always reliable blood-purifying medicine. It is so effect ual an alterative that it eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagious diseases and mercury. At the same time it en riches and vitalizes the blood, restoring, healthful action to the vital organs and rejuvenating the entire system. This great. Regenerative Medicine Is composed of theeenuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with TeUoio Dock, StU lingia, the Iodides of Potassium and 7ron, and other ingredients of great po tency, carefully and scientifically com pounded. Its formula is generally known to the medical profession, and the best physicians constantly prescribe Ayeb's Sarsaparilla as an Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitlatioa of the blood. It is concentrated to the high est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects arc claimed, and is thelef ore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medi cine, in the world. - Ayer's Sarsaparilla FREPARZD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druggists : price $1 ; six bottles forf& HALF OUT Of HIS HEAD- "Blessed be the man who invented sleep." said Don Quixotels weary snuire, "who invent ed sleep." Sancho's srratitude is ours, but. what If one cannot for any reason enjoy that excellent invention? "Nervousness in me had become a disease," writes Mr. Wm. Coleman, the well known wholesale drug-gist of Buffalo, New York. "I could not sleep, and my nights were either passed in that sort of restlessness which nearly crazes a man, or in a kind of stupor, haunted by tormenting dreams. Having taken Parker's Tonic for other troubles, I tried it also for this Tho result both surprised and delighted me. My nerves were toned to concert pitch, and, like Ciesar's 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 of general debility and dyspeosia occasioned by my previous sleeplessness, ami gave me strength and perfect digestion. In brief, the use of the Tonic thoroughly re-established my. health. I have used Parker's Tonic with entire success for sea-siekness anil for the lowel dis orders incident to ocean vovages." This preparation has heretofore been known as Parker's Ginger Tonic. Hereafter it will te advertised and sold under the name of Parker's Tonic omiting the word "ginger." Hiscox & 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 all 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-shnile signature of Hiscox & Co, is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. - mar21 lm HIGHEST CASII PRICES PAID FOH Old Iron, ITteials, Cotton and Wooicn lSacs, . .Ias. Powers & Co.. decTlv "2ft Rowland's Wharf, Norfolk. Va. (.Established 1SC5 (K'KADE AKBLE OliKS. Manufacturers of VlotikiziBciits, IIcaIloii's; Tablets, Ac. Sycamore St, opposite Halifax Petersburg, Va iH'Signs sent to any Address Free Being members of the American Real Estate Exchange, are prepar ed to buy, sell or exchange lauds in any part ot the Union. o charge for advertising and registeiing property. The. Heal Estate Register of our oftice is at all times open for inspection, from which the following 'selection is made for this week: Xo. 12101 acres iu Edgecombe county, X.'C.,- 1 mile from Whita kers. Dwelling with 4 rooms. cleared; fine cotton land; excellent water; fruit plentiful; place noted for good health; superior church and school advantages. Price $3000, i cash, long time on b.ihmee. No.13 On the east side of liarnes ' Street, between Goldsboro and Spring St contains about 3-4 of ; an acre ; large comfortable, two story dwelling, and necessary ' outhouses. Price 2,"0O. Xo. 14 118 acres on the W.tt V. j R. R., i mile from 15lack Creek, N. f C, a valuable farm. Price $:0.rKi. j Xo. l." Lot in the town of iilack I Creek, X". C, comfortable "dwelling i with 7 rooms, improvements good. 1 Price lo00. , Xo. lfi Lot.i'n the .town-of Black Creek, X. C, with buggy shop, and custom ready worked up ; a good opening for a buggv manufacturer. Price $800. 1 have on '..hand a full line ofj Groceries, which I am selling :d i prices to suit the times the only Wholesale Liquor 4in town I am offering TTIW QBSs -r . . ' "' rv6 'icis cotton BJorfolk jpertilizei INSEGTIOIDE A CHEAP AXI) RELIABLE FERTlLIZKRlyOR Kei.nS ! fYrnnannn Innrrnu Inr..... 1 i 1 - lieaUrikA" Grea Mucemens To dealers on goods m unbroken packages. It will be to your inter est to give rami calbbefore. buying elsewhere. novO tl Mmluuufe auu iiiureasiiiK the vie'd Put up in bags of 200 pounds each. : MAN UFA V, T P If K li n v 4 !'tllenipn. '.-.. .''" i UFA C, T P R E 11 n (trivTr ' M VUUiN, WIHTEIIUHST & c. a. YorrKro. -r-r o j- Foe Sale nv" Wilso: hresh and Pure! Ml mi NUI. i- V -:o:- I wish to state to the people . t irST RECKIVKI) A LARGE LOT OF THIS ST AX I iii.iAl-.lt. I'JilCES 1 AKASTEK AS IOW STANDARD If 3 011 want the world to know NOTICE Haviutr (lualitiil as Executor of tlie last will and testament of the estate of K. W. Edmund son, deceased, before the Probate Judffe of Wilson county, notice is hereby (riven to all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to make immediate payment, and to all persons having claims atrainst the deceased to present them for payment on or before the "Jlst day of March 18N, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. .A. G. BUOOKS, Executor. CoNNOil & Woopahd, Att'ys. mar 21 tf Spring Hotel. Kenansville, Xorth Carolina, THUS. J. FORLAW. Proprietor. Taken np Astray. At my farm, six miles East of Wilson, a solid red yearl'nir, four years ajfo. Marked: a crop over the left ear and swallow fork in the ripht. Alsi, at the same time a steer, white and red spotted. Marked : swallow fork and a half moon in left year, and swallow fork The owner can have property by proving the same and paying all charg-es.- THOS ETHERIDGE, niar28 Near Wilson. N. C. ALL -MGHT HfllSL that you have land for sale put it in the hands of Deans & Briggs They have recently been 'requested to furnish an Agent in Europe with 'a list of land for sale iu this section. -Lot in the town of Black C, l acie with U room and "stables. Xo. 17 Creek, X. dwelling and kitchen Price y.100. at large that I buy my Gar den and Held Seeds on the nkv? system: that is, I de- ; ; . '..., stroy by burningall . seed left from spring stock. I Lave certificates to shoV that all seeds on hand Xo v. 30th 1833 were destroyed. 1 uow of fer none but new seeds with 1884 on every paper. Buying seeds on this system costs me more, but 1 sell to my custom ers at same, prices as heretofore. Very .Respectfully, -jan 1 S W. W. II A KG RAVE. fe22 GUAXO. .' J. T- COHlJ.u .T. f.MEB 9. ID WM. VXY Office, Tarboro Street, next 'to Ctmreli well's. SPRING AND SUMMER Wilson, X. V. -OF- -:o:- T II i: W J () S Iv Xo. 18 Lot in Black i reek. X. C. of an acre Willi 2 room -dwelling. Price :!( in. Nt. 10 Lot on west side Vance St., Wilson, X. C. containing one acie. Price 10ih". Xo. 20 Two hundred a:i es iu Peuder county, X. C.. thirteen miles from Wilmington and one mile South of Rocky Pobit. One of tlie most valuable tracts in the State. Rich marl plentiful; a great bargain at 82000. Terms, cash balance in twelve months. No. 21 Lot iii town of Toisnot, oa r.arnes, Anuerson ana wnson Si rcets. Contains about one acre. Dwelling with .'j rooms,. Kitchen, Good Water. Cheap "at 700.-"" o. 22 100 acre farm on Beaver Dam swamp, Xas'i county, X. C, in one of the finest farming sec tions of the State, g cleared ami in cultivation. Xo better bargains iu the State at 10no, cash, bal ance in one and two vear. 'all and examine our Stock ol Foreign and Domestic Woolens and AIGIilTM. I' ITS G PAR ANTF.ED, .VXD FKRTMLrZJUlS V'KVFPV TUF. FRONT U.WK In the critical publications of Anal ysis and Commercial value of both the KOP.TH CAROLINA & UK G.NfA Agricultural lMik, Has again ivuried off 'the highest . premiums ai tne , FINE WORKMANSHIP to:- (WEDDINGSUITS) specialty; in I I jnn 1 ly MEHCIIAXT TAILORS, Tarhoio St.. Wilson, .X. Notice Of 'Bcmovn!. A. B. MORHISOX returns his thanks to tho citizens of Wilson and surrounding country for their very liberal patronage bestowed in the past, and desires to give notice that he has moved ever Whitehead Ac nitrnos. stores, cor ner Nash and Tarboro streets. By giving strict attention to business I hope to merit a contin uance or patronage- Jilt wunv aima-psi.-'i i j niscare guaranieu m k i v t- k 1 " n i -L m -tion as the country can offer, Cleaninc, re pairing and cutting done on short notice, aprll PERRY TAYLOR iCor. Nash and PettiKrew Streets, below the Railroad, Wilson, X. C.i G KOCEHIES A new and large Stock just re ceived. WHISKEYS AND LIQUORS-ALL KINDS. POOL & BAGATELLE TABLES. Country Produce bought nnd sold. Hauling done in town or country. Call to see me. mar27 4t PERRY TAYLOR. FINE SHOES. large We have just received a lot of Hand-Made Ladies', Misses, Children, Men and Boys Shoes. . 'Rouhtrkk, Barnes & c A PRIZE? Xo. I': liot on the Fast side, of Lee ."treet, Wilson, X. ('., 2 room hou.se, cheap at s 1 ((). Xo. 24 370 acres 7 nnles l'lom Wilson, X. C; 200 acres cleared; Dwelling with 4 rooms ; 2 good 2 room tenant houses, store house, gin house and, fixtures, corn mill, eiht horse ensine, and 1000 bushels "'cot ton seen. Price 91200. Apply "early, j Xo. 25 120 aeres of good ti mber land 8 miles v e t of Wilson, X. C. The best bargain in the county for a saw mill man at 8o0. No. 20 Lot on the corner. .of Vance and Tiragg streets, Wilson. X. C. . of :m acre-with- u'eat new dwelling. Cheap at S.'OO. i RECENT STATE FAIRS, : Fight Gold Medals having beetiuc-; cessfully awarded 'to it. This Company is tjiolo owner .T the Celebrated Rrand; ! and formula of ! LONE AND 1'EKI VIAN, j ; FISH AND POTASH j i . POT A S 1 1 A C 1 1) I ' 1 1 OSPI I A T E. EXCELSlOir POTATO Gl ANO, ' And .several others, aad iiiiiorts ; . Genuine ' ; BBISSHO S Bill.; GUADJO! KAIWIT! We tire prepared to supply in an ipianlity dej.in.-d.' aud live prices, the f .!!., ing bi.m.1- eftiiiioio : id ( oiii icli Zeirs. .r Phosphate. PROIiIPIC, (Miuli I'miH rolhui SkI, EC A B WIT J lla211H'll A iebl 3m I:ilIy WILSOX, X. C! Send six cents for postage, ami receive free, a costly Box of gixids which will help all, of either sex, to make more money right away than any thing else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At once addressTKrEAr Co., Augusta, Maine. NOTICE. Pursuant to a judgment of the Superior court of Wilson county rendered on tlie 31st of March ISM, I shall si'lli at the Court House door in Wilson on Monday, May 3th. 1SH, the lot iu the town of Wilson on Nash street ad joining W. N, Hackney, N". B Herring and M rs. E. 1 (irinin, fronting Nasn street. Terms cash. H.Cr. CONN'OK, . apttf Adm. Dr. EdwiuBames. deceased. TKOS. -JE3L. BATTLE. ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, . KOCKY MOl'NT. N. C. ciROriT: v uson, . ash aud Ldsfeeomlie. Oitii e Over the Post OHiee. apt 3m Keeps a stock of the Pure.,? Chem icals ami the be.it 'LAN 2 PLASTER, All of which llii-.v have determined to sell at lowi'- t possible hi iees. SUPSHUR'S Peruvian Widk Awake Ixsuranck agents Know TiiEiii.IirtsiKESS. Rei'ke sext the ijest companies ix the Would, and give TIlKlll ('USTOMElbS THE LEXErrr oe the low est Rate. ' Speei d lornaiias put ii w , sired to suit .'particular .uiil peculiarities of so;!. ieli dc-cops 1 ESPECIALLY Fi: T ie MS MiFApT URift'G . GEFAhVlaEr! GOTTG3ST Xo. LT L( t on the. north ide of Lragg street, near Vance, Wiboit N.J. , of an acre with new eom fort.ible dwelling. Only 'js.'.o. Xo. 2s For rent, a very neat collage on the north side of Tarbo ro St., - Wilson, jjniMi garden and fruit Mini. Price low. : Is under 1 he ch:iig(; of C,,pi. b. 15. i Saunders, a. chemist of r jiC 'experi ence, combined with- .! practical know ledge of agriculture, X e libit will Le .spin-,, l ( U-th satisfy anil convenience eustoniers, "j-.fiitl the high stamlino- ol . every brand will positively !e .maintained. The O Ulcers ami Direc.ois of the I Company ure ;is follows: ; i lV4H'i:.Uv-.:,,1V!Xi:- l'"t-; KHXSK ; W II, o.. so r. tary. KASSI i T VKS ! 1'1'V, TniiS'Jnr. i Made of the best materials and put toethei ... l-"',r,? l" and mature. a "i - ( " I . lX) , IIS CClf"""" ""l.t, n -,lin in. 1 1 .. We keep Whiind th, lt ; IViruvia.. Ga;., j$ ami uuarantee it perieetiv j ure aim - r also give the plants tin earlv start. ano is prepared bv one of C. and w herever used has proven to In- equal The Seaside Resort of the Southern l'eoi iti e. THE ATLANTIC HOTEL ItlOREIIEAD CITV, !. . Under new management. Fifty nxiins just added and handsomely furnisneU a total of 300 elegant rooms Electric beds, iras and water in every room . New bath houses, new wharves and prome nades. , Finest fishing in America ; finest beach on the Atlantic coast . Wurm's Atlanta Orchestra emrajred for the Host races. moonUsrht sails, drives on the beach, pony pennirujs, ten pins, billiards, troll ing for Spanish Mackerel and Bluefish. bathinfr and various other amusements. Excellent Cuisine, line climate, no malaria. ; mosquitoes or sandflies. Moderate rates of board. Rates per day $3.:.0 to3. Per Week H to $17J0. Children and colored servants half phce. Special induce ments to families or lanre parties. House open from June 1st to October. Special season tickets secured at all points. For further particulars addreso proprietors to June 1st at Kaleigh, N. C; afterwards at Morehead City, N. C. aplllm R.RBA!iEVSa). NOTICE- The Democratic Executive Committee of the Towa of Wilson are requested to meet at A. B. Deans' office, in the Court House Tuesday night, April 15th. A. B. DEANS, Ch'm. The committee is : A. Ii. Deans, J- E . Wood ard,T. J. Hadley. Geo. D- Green and Jas- W. Davis. apll Bon itz Hotel lOotdsboro, X. C. ' . W3I..BOIfrrZ Proprietor. No. :''i Lot on the Hadley road, near Wilson, X. (, 4-of-.au acre AIiI)OFI)ji!KtTuKS. j Geo M Main. Jr-aier Kxchanire NatK.nal ! i Ilank. Norlolk, a. aldweli Hardy, Pres'iit XV'.! Il - room llwelling. l-'rice .'50O. i age. Son & Co.. .rr.,lk. J v I'. rrj. J W l-er- 1 rr Co. Norfolk.- K A Iioliii-. ltobie &ooko I No. 32 LOT FOR SALE. 'Norfolk. O E-Maltt.y, N,,rfolk p s O.Sree ' U.t in the town of Vilson. on the Last side ! Fres nt Traders National Bank. Ilaltimori' 1 of Green Street, containini? one-half acr e. i L Dudley. President Ouinnipirtc Fertiliz r t'o ' Highest point ia town. Bargain fori,(AW. New London. J ' "mpbell, J Canjiiiiell A-" ; Importers of Fertilizer-!. ..w v. . i . ' ! Xo. 33 Lot in the town of Stan-! " i ' r i a offer for sale Lobo's Ouaim, niaiMi.e" ill kinds of eFrtilizing Chemicals. sti i. j ' nia, Xit. So,la,SIph. Magnesia. SJ V'' " . ate Potash, Hone Dust. Vur- ' V.-.J,;,-,.; , ('.round Fish, South Carolina .M-i ' .: rtlKlTIl 1 fill I I'.l Oi a4 m peneneed manufacturer of (.uaiios. nls ' ' ' .,,,,-1 l ertilizcr Maiai plovees or the (kimpanv are. practical niKf "-!" ! ' facturets and dealer. and MOW. -PAINTING DEFERRED CAN t-.--V"T DDADrDT V TT? ('1TV I 1 . . . I A MZm X I.W L Xt m xv-f JUDGMENT IS EXERCISED i SELECTING TAINTS. , CHOICE C COLORS IN" HARMONY FOR I"-:: AND TRIMMING 15 AN ESSENTIA Tlin V.'ADSWdRTTI, ?IARTT!."T"! t ONGMAN rUR" I'A NTLED AGAINT.T r. 'jl.VD RESULT '.. tousburg, Wilson county, X with - jroo'd room dwellings store house. Price only $1700. No 34. For :5 pr., acre'- you can buy a farm of 300 to .Vto acres in Pender couuty one mile from Kocy Point !." miles from Wil mington, good farm plenty wom1 convenient to market to pay for the place "the cheapest and bef call and get full description. - Send Orders to UPSHUR fGUiaHO iC0 , j - 1 .). ! ATLAVTIf 1 i'.l . ..... ': ieu MAIN fSTj .u.oiKL IH iH ij.- Tin- reason De.His & llriggs dm j sell your lands better than any one ! else, is that they spend Hundreds I of dollars per year m advertising it ! all over the world. Ainnieaii FitIiIi (. j i rsnrir, i resident. BMiiim & Daniel. Agls. WilMm.N. -H ,,i, V a EFT, Nor; an 11 lf?w:;M KRor RbCKY POINT FOR REAlT ;ioru for : GEO. D. GKEEX & Wilson, X. C. CO. Seed! Seed! CLOVER. PEARL MILLETT, GERMAN MTLLETT, -""..I KENTCCKV BLUE GRASS AND RED TOP. OTHER GRASSES IN ABUNDANCE. JU5T RECEIVED AT NADAL'S DRUG STORE. MRS- M. E M00RE, (M. T. Moj-e 4: Co's old stand. Tarboro Sti Dealer in millinery, Fancy iools and PATTEBAS. Examine my Spring- Haw and Bonnets. MRS. M. E. MOORE. "STAMPING a Specialty. ' apU 2t EjM jrVIJaiF? MOTEL ENFIELD, X. C. First Clan Hotel. Sample Room for Com merciol Travelers. Uvery Stables. Firs class Ifcjanl by the day. week or month. APOLANItHESCKEL. My house and lot on T: ra se contain four ror.ms ou outho . , lltsirablc water. erfw-ion triven i at once to anOf M t KE. WHAT Tlie Most Askfoi I a I I IS Ml 4U UJ-I III rlltl IthJl a I ft I rboro street. TK klt.-hen and neces- pm-e. r.xcellent iiievliattly. Apply EDWARDS. Wilson, N. f '. N. WILLIAMS - B IIIEIS -P ALE" ID EVATDR? ct Pnfte Eye fMstey. L o Saperior. dni2l6 Corner Waleri-.reetaw " yxvoLK Lottery of Fori ' M W f irapson smith, ami "ujwoitBaKfMi , .nilieoM.::;t UV,f.jmccr- w e nave also ha. ODauwl . "i"'" all K1D' V,n . t.r1.r. la-tna- furnish- . m ivKRinii FMirim Mflti . .. i, t,r i if'- . . v w v earl 1 1 fir UIOM ru.. ' . antnl " ViU be ""IT,; J,t ill IHWI1. riS'oaa, doth, balls, cue. , C1, rcturant, andtbe best cook i f une! . M e also keep j0ff BABEJ00T. idegfc ol f '- - (A
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1884, edition 1
2
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