Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 2, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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I r ... ; ; f. ' .V-.-. V 4 v jin: Wilcox At)Vaot A WEtKLY I rY. lit K' FtV TIC NEWSHA PRR DKVOTF.D TO THK MATERIA li, EDUCATION AT., POMT'l'AL iHfH AG- RIOITI TlfU A J, X V RjCST.-i QP EAST ERN NORTH CAROLINA. Published Every Friaa'y Morning. Uxyha Daniels,' KJitor airdf Proprietor. H. BIliRDT.:::::::::General Agent Friday morning January 2,j 1885 Some Thoughts. ... . , t During the past few months onr candidates have been ' pro- lific in promises to help the . people,! and especially the .1 farmers. Upoii every, stumjp Jk and around every shelter we f- .have heard much talk about - helpimr the farmer, advancing f the interests of the laboring man,. shd many other popular expressions of equally compre hensive meaning, and we trust mote practical sense. That the legislator should in" all tates; and especially in one as ours, ; o entirely dependent upon thie farmer- study and consider ; the agricultural Interests; js so plain a truth that it goes -without question. Rut it ts too often . the case that If our candidate, so profuse in promises, were -jrej-" quested,, to give his views ' asj to r how this is to be done, he would 1 be found V have been dealing in Klittering generalities inca pable of being reduced to prac tical measures, and I it i too often the case that jwhen-the session is over and the public Bervant returns to render to his constituents an account of how 4ie has performed ; hik pledgesiJ ne nnns nimselr unable to ex-r plain to h la enquiring friend$ exactly "how he has helpedtl4 farmer.-' .The result-of this'i . that the farmers lose confidence in thleir public servants anct whenj the next election comes - around the politicians find great'difflculty-in getting the1 people out to , vote.- Then comes a state of alarming in .difference, and the candidates 1 make I soul-tit irring appeals to the yeomanry to rally to the ticket and save the grand old : commonwealth. . j Isow',! we think that the cause; f . ia to be found in a - mistake which I both people- and -politicians, (to a large extent, " make. , Agriculture needs but littU leg islation. It is the .occupation' wnichof all others) needs td ; be let-alone': It suffers by the , tampering of " Protection doc4 tors. Agricultural prosperity so far as it is affected by laws; asks jbt a vigprous punishment of rogues and law breakers. . That protection to the rights of ! property which makes every "man respect the rights; of his i neighbor. . Stable, economical and wll settled administration! ' of public affairs; simple and y plain, forms f dtcanducting pub-i lie Business; good roaa laws; plain drainage, laws; easily un ! derstood statutes about fences, &c. These are the things which; help the farmer. j' I 'Again, no service can be ten ; dered the farmer so great as t to adopt statutes which have tor! their policy the enforcement of contracts; make men pay their debtsa carry out their contracts for labor, and encourage farra- ers to'deal and exchange those ! ; articles which they . make at home directly with each other, r This can only be done by im proving our collection laws to be plain removing the great est legal obstacles to the pros perity of the farmer by reform ing o,ur homestead and exemp ; tiqn laws. The loss which the farmers of North Carolina-suffer yearly by the excessive, and complicated exemption yaws v- cannotj be calculated. Thie " state Of . affairs which called them into existence has passed away and a new and much ini v proved (condition is coming up on us. I A condition which must lve and thrive by confidence J between neighbors. But of one thing the iarmer may De sure, if there is to be any change in ' this direction, it must be r brought! about by themselves, i . The leeislators will not move In the matter until forced to do: go py public sentiment. Let out farmers, and-'as to that, all othor classes, talk this, ques tion, discuss it and bring about a healthy fueling which' will soon find expression in the statutes o,f-the State. ; 1 V . Again, ivvhile there is much demagoguery. indulged in about low taxesj it is a matter of the first importance to the agricul tural interests to draw as little Xmoney as; is consistent with proper administration, of pub lic affair from the' pockets of the faruakrs. The legislator ' ehould consider well before he Impoees any additional- t&x up-; on tne iarmer. i T m We'might enlarge farther up on this line of thought but will desist by saying that these are but crude thoughts thrown out " more for the purpose of enlist- - tag attention to the subject than to enforce 6V own views. Barber's Conventio'n. The Advance has" received a circular conveying the Iiiforinar tidn that a meeting of the Bar4 bers' Aesociatipn will be held "in Golxlsboro Tuesday, January 18th, 1885, lor the ' purpose of discussing the propriefy of me morializing the next legislature th enact laws for the protection of "the business against those in competent to, do good work: We believe In a perfect sys- 4m for unv body of men. This convention may appear insig niflcent to the majority or our people, but something ought to K-nne terhaps. for the bar; Vhrs. and .'surety the1 people protection from the impo-t Bltion of inexperienced men in that - prof easton. lne aociora kre protected by legislation, bo are-ihe dentists, and wy not the barbers? So far as we can learn the system adopted by the doctors and dentists are, instru mental in elevating j thfe ; two professions, j All the profes sions need improvement! The once dignified profession lof the law is so debased that the peor pie Resort to lynching in order that justice shall be mete;d put. This state of affairs is certainly damaging to tft reputation of onz State. If the barbers will submit their claims to tlje leg islature and at the aine time show how they will be benefit ed we think they will meet with some consideration! Let theih adopt some system here by a man will have tosbej com petent before! he will be slllow ed td be one of the members. Whether the barber" need, pro tection or not we are nnaRe toi sav. but every man' that! goes into a shop and is :pulledj.half way across the room under pre- tense of tretting an easy ssnave, will say the people needj tectioh. It is certainly ai pro- imat- ter for the ronsideratioiqf the legislature. Lynch Law. si TIip "Clironicle" lrt inpii-j who Miv-.wiHi unv class o niert violate the law.. Much-less . does tor in. hrlu it apirove of violence, iu Any The "Chrotvicle" lnw always t iatl s w i ft pu nisli hi ent'o'irglj t fv fol loV every breai4i of the; peac and that if, evil doers werej asurf-d of speedy jiisticl there 'would tie: less crime, i ue recentr-shootingi nl wo colored ineii, al- drowning of t leged to havd bceu guuty oi bur glary, i,Q Johnston county, ha been widelycommented upon. . The unlawfu act of forty . afmed inen deserves the condemnation whK"h has been pronounced upon it. It was a crime against the' peace and dignity of the. State for which there can e no ,good excuse or palliation. " UndeR no jusritiaoie circumstari ces Jiate an ar tried body of men te riglit to arrogato to themselves the power the power of iiitige, I jury, anu executioner. inn'itr. . ' -1 . i And while this is so, and while the "Chronicle'' believes tbatj the lay ton people have been guilty of a. violation of, law which cajnnot lie justified, it believes that failure to administer speedy justice in other itistances iav rpfipousibIe not only for this violation of law,j' but also for the lynching ofj-meti in other parts of the Union, 1 .; The.people have an inherentrjlove of justice, ajnd when they see the ends of justice frustrated by vanal ttorheys, orrupt. judges, bribed pBffciiy and delayed trials, the aempfation to take into their own hands the. meting ont of what !:hey believe to be justice, is a strong dn,and is not 'easily resisted j ' Although in Xbcth Caroliuii we have no corrupt judges at the present day, it- cannot hV denied that we have mercenary attormeys, and nnworth jurymen who cafi be bribed to pervert the ends of jus tice. ; '-. ;'.." ' . ' .; j '.' The "C'lironicle does not atteinpt to offer any excuse for Those i nen whoj without the sanction of law, stained their hands in unconvicted men. It the bloddof condemns the act in 4iuiueasurel ttTms, lbut it dpes jiot forget that bur judiciary system, is partly, at fault. Ifhe "Chronicle" places at the dook- of past Legisfatn res the almost rim nnai omission 01 uuty wLicli gives - . ... L to men a reason (whether a aiiffi cient one or not) for, their'Soia jtioiis of law. There ought to jbe, ias the "Chronicle!" has noiiitedkmt before, a 'law requiring the Gov, rnor to order a - Superior. Cfiurt iJndge to the scene of ..such lyipch lings at the earliest possinle ino jrnent, and- hive an iminedfate investigatipui an4ltUereby ; pro!nre speedy j ustice. hen the masses of the people ate convinced that, the verdicts of juries are always given actor- rtjng in the evidence then the tf-ni.t : . i . . : ' ' ... r-uriuH:itj' umievvs we win nave no more lynchmgs. It belieSes that when the people know that the jury, soliciitir, attorney and judge cannot be influenced i by raoney.-or other considerations they' will submit,' without protest ' to the r verdicts rendered. !. In order Jo bring out this confidence in the;decision ,of the court s,'the j'Chrohicle' believes we mast hjare more judges and that each county ought to have at least four term's of the Superior Court a year, aud as many more as ar necessajy ti Iu--Sura speedy justice to all liMgaiits i If the Legislature, j which meets. fu ivaieign nexi; week, tails to give jthe people the needed relief jiby making new judicial districts, and giving the people .more )'udges, it will criminally neglect the most'im. ponani, reiorm wntch it will be ih its power to accomplish! "Chiion- icie. ' :V:. . -"- Communicated. . r r The Roads. I trtJttrc gtau w see our rieo- T J3 i . - t - r i liv discussing me public roids of our county. They, as-a gen eral rule, work the roads oily becayse the law compells them to do so. They do not exercise the good ' common cornfield sense, in this matter as they f iflo wi inany omers of much less .importance, it a man can ' get on roaa-aay Dy some slight technicality or by doing a light uu,jr n wuiii, au wucu mj better he has gained that much ly no system will succeed that is carried out inthia spirit. If n. iflan coma go uji m a balloon and descend in a county where uie roaos are sadly neglected, uu6uv uo au mai our com huu yBiem or working the county. In the flrst pi uiua was a enstftm in that place. the is unjust, li is noi make the laborer work J Tl . A right to the road for the rich land own er's carriage to pass over, The rich man with his many vehi cles only ; contributes the same amount to the; keeping up of the roads, that the poor man does who always walks and of course, never needs a road. In the second place, it is not ah effectual system. The. majori ty of the people who work the roads take no interest in them, because theyj never , have any use . for roads. Some propose the system of taxation to reme dy this difficulty. The saving of the wear and tear of vehicles would amply pay the expense of having good roads. Let our people consider wel a matter of such paramount importance to them. , .,- " - tfittmrnnnieated . , ' 1 From an AnU Prohibitionist Mr. Editors! see in the ADVANf K of Dec. t2th 1884 an article under the bead of "A Pqstive Nuisance" treating uion the siibject or "Cross roads bar rooms.' The sentiments therein .'-contained are iny senti ments exactly, I wish yoii to "ad vocate this matter in th stron esi terms from now until rote closing of the next -legislature -1'-have seen and known min'h ol the evils1 of these cross roads or county grog shops, but T have never known anything good of theui. r ' - ; tarnier. PENClLLlSCS AND SCISSORISGS. A railroad is to be built liom layettevuie to vumiug ton. The colored people have a separate deparnient in the World's ivx position. j, liev. Dr. A. 'G. Hagood resigns the Presidency of Emery College,. Ga., aud:is inadePresidenl or the Board ot trustees. -A special term of Craven Sup erior uourt .nas oeen oruereu oy Gov. Jarvis, beginning February 2d. vi - . --Thomas A- Heudrieks returns for taxation iue Indianapolis proper ty amounting to 56l.,16oH Joseph E. Me Donald, 23, 12o.. : Senator Benjamiu Harrison, $35,125, aud William U,; Englisii, $678,400. The poison of the rattlesnake is so powerful that a cow bitten in Tntuam county, Tla.,. - the oth er day, died almost immediately, and six -buzzards that led upon the carcasn" were soon after found lying dead about her. , - -A social scientist has discover ed -that Joe Srajth, the founder of Mormonisra, was a Vermonter Brigham Young, too, was a Ver mqntr;f John M. Noyes, , father of the Oneida Community, was a Vermonter, but never mind, Sena tor Edipuntei j is also a Vernu- terTsoiAiv. Braine says. Ltncoln attended the Presby- teriau cburcli, Grant and Hayes the Methodist, Garneld the Chris tian and Arthur : the St. Johnls Episcopal church, where he was married. Cleveland will attend the New York I Avenue Presbyterian church, the pastor ot which, tWe Rev. William Alviu . liartletfl. was his college classmate. J When Miirk' Twain appeared before his IuffaTo andjence tlie other evening to scanned them carefully. He thefl said (J that he missed many taces. "Lhey have gone, "lie added, sadly,, "gone to the gallows or to the White House. All of us uurst go to one or other of these destinations, and behoove s, us to be wise and pre pare for both." " HITAKERS ACADEMY, "' iilllTAKEIt-S, N. C. The.Spnng Sessioft-rand 13th. term of this genow ili open, the Jjord wlihnp, on the 2nd Monday in January 15, and continue twenty weeks, Boardcan beobtained f roni 8 to' 410 per month. Tuition from 1" to fc per ses sion, aeeording to grade of pupil, one half in advahce. the balance in ten weeks: Wife will give instruction in Music. For further par ticulars inquireof ' jan2t j ELP. Ai.J. yOQRE, Principal.- HORNER SCHOOL, . . OXFORD, N. C A Classical. Mathematical and SeienrTflc Academywith Military organization aad dis cipline. The Spring term of 185 will bffrin the 2nd Monday, 12th day of January. An ample corps of able instructors is provided, and the School thoroughly equipped for efficient work. Terms for Board ami Tuition the same as here tofore. Send for Catalogue. rt' ' '.'.- . J. H. & 3. C. HORNER, Oxford, N. ('., jan 2 3t - NOTICE- i By virtue of a power of sale contained in. a mortise executed hi me- by Pennie Barnes, and duly recorded,! will sell at the Court House door In iVitfon on Thursday the 2!th day of January 1885. the following descriLd property : One tract of land in Cross Roads township, Wilson county, adjoining the lands vi utiiauy names, j. 11. Hjnnant, John Haw- icyiana otners, eontaining : aeres more or less anil known as the home tract. Terms ); JNO.T. RBVEUMortKaicee. DISSOLUTION This is to certifv that ttio firm .r t.,q s, Hill has this day been dissolved by muiuai consent. , R. JOXES. ' . I. HILL. JVOTICE, taKe this onnnrtiinitir nf nnHfin,. m cuu.aiiu iue uuonc genurany mat i -will sell mv stock f.-niwt i n it t.t ! . i, ..... ti... ,. .. urauu groceries, at puD ic auction on the 1'th of January 1885. Terms Cash. . . .. : ... B. JOKES. Mtyts a iross Koaas... 1). . . isrotioe- . On Monday tlie 2fnT day of Feb. 188.-,! will offer foi- sale to the highest bidder for cash," at the Uinrt House door in tlie town, of NVilson X. .t:., all , the right title aud interest of one Oitferiy Bbv kiu in and to the-track of land iu Old Fields township Wilson coun ty, adjoining the lands of Raymond Eatui an, James Boyett and Eat man Flowers aud others. Known as that part of the Richmond Boykin track covered by Vhe dows er of Mrs. Disov Rnvbm firm. taining thereby (30) acresl more or less to" satisfy execntions in my hands for colletions. ,4' s V- J. W. Ceowell Slierifi--Dec. 18th, 18H4, 4t ' NOTICE To all tax not naid before the first of January cost will be added. oec. o 4 t . J. E. Fab me it, Sh'n'. i NOTICE. VALUABLE LAND f FOR SALE. By virtue -of a judgment "of the Superior Court of Wilson county dated September 6th. 1884, aud duly approved by; his Honor" Judire Avery, I shall sell at the Court House door in Wilson on Monday January 5th, 1885, the tract of land lying near the town of Wilson on the Stantonsburg road, adloining the-lands of Bry ant 4 Barnes, Dr. C. C, Peacock, David Barnes and others, containing- forty acres, and being theJand-wbich descended to Elda Ward .from her grandfather, the late Lawgon Barnes. TJiis land is conveniently located near the town of Wilson. Terms, cash, balance on credit of one and two years. Interest from date. at 8 per cent. Title retained. untiL purchase money Is fully paid- Tltlegood H.G.CONNOR, Connor & Woodard Att'ys Guardian. system A FEW HINTS FOB THE CSI OF Dobz To mm the boto- tls fmtly, 2 to 4 Pillt; thoroupUy, 4 to II Pillt. Experience will dttidith proper dott in ack com. for Comtiption, or OmUtcocm, m lemedy 1b o effectlre M Am'i Pill. They 1ns are regular daily action, and re. tore the bowels to a healthy condition. For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, AYn'a Pills are invaluable, and a sure core. - Heart-burn, Loss of Appetite, Tool Stomach, Flatulency, Dlxzlnesa, Head ache, Numbness, Naosea, are all relieved and cured by Atxb's Pills. V In Ure; Complaint, Billons Disorders, and Jam dice, Ateb's Pills should ba given In loses large enough to ezeite the liver and bowels,, and remove constipation. As a clean ling medicine in the Spring, these Pills are unequalled. ,. Worm! , caused by a morbid condition "ot the bowels, are expelled by these Pills. . Eruptions, Skin Diseases', and Filos, the result ot Indigestion or ConstijStion, are cured by the use of Ayer's Pillbv ' For Colds, take Ayer's Pills to open the pores, remove inflammatory secretions, and allay the fever. ; . for Diarrhoea and Dysentery, etnted by ndden colds, indigestible food, etc.,x im'i Piixr are the true remedy. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and . Sciatica, often result from digestive derange ment, or colds, and disappear on removing the cause by the use 'of Ana's Pills. Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney ComplaUnta, and other, disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cored by Atsb's Pills. Suppression, and Painful Menstroa , tlon, have a safe and ready remedy in AYE R'S PILLS. Poll directions, In various languages, ac company each package. " " v PRKPABID BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Loweli1Mm. - ' Sold by all Dragglita. INSTITUTE, YOUNG LX UDlES.p Steictly Xon-Seotaeian. Rare advantages in Literature j Music and Art. Able, experienced, and faithful Jeacbers. Fine library and apparatus. Pure water. Pleas: ant and healthful location, Terms Fallsession begins September IsJpxr OODABD tie, address I Y For catalogue. ; S. IJASStXL, A. M., ' Principal, , . . Wilson, N. aND j - ORNAMENTAL WIE WORKS, 36 North Howard St Baltimore AVir-e Bailing for Cemeteries, Lawn, Gardens, Offices and Bal conies;AVindow Gnarqs,Tree Guards wire Cloth, bieves lenders, Cages, Band and Coal bcreens. Iron .Bed steads, Chairs, Settees,' &c- ' -sep26 12m. i FOR SALIC OR RENT. i My house and lot on Greene- St. The house contains 41 good rooms, with bining room and kitchen- ;.t- tacued. Also Darn and st-au es, about three quarters of an . acre of land. Splendid well of water.. For information apply ;to . ' - .1. O. FARMER, ' Wilson, X. deciU C. JJ IS.SOLUTlOi NOTICE. This is to certl 'that the firm of IStilley &.Wooteu has bee,n this day dissolved by mutuaj consent. Par tiesholding claims against the firm oftiliey'"& Wooten : will present Liiem to w. u. wooten tor pay ment. We liave this day placed our books im tlie hands of Mr. S. A. Woodard, who is authorized to col lect aud receipt for all accounts due tlie rirni v- T. G. Stilley, Deciy 4t w. c. Wooten. 1 NOTICE.- f rursuaut! to a judsrment of the Superior Oourt of irilson at the lb.1l term 1884 thereof in the case of perry Taylor aud others against Emma Gay, Ilshall sell at the court house door in Wilson on Monday January 5th' l88or the lot near the corporate limits, ot th town of Wilson son Nash street, adjoining the lots ot bauiuel Williams, 11.... J Tavior and others, containiug one half acre more or less, being the lot on which Emma Gay lives, and on which is the store house lately- occupied by Terry Taylor. Terms cash. 'yll. G. CONNOK, Com. Connor x vVoodaru, att'ys dec lz ,' Spring Hotel, Keuansville, North Carolina, TUOS. J. FORLAW, Proprietor. cliool 1 tHIGH GRADK.) FOR. BOYS Begins, second session Sept. 1st, 1884, and continues twenty weeks. Boys prepared for col lege or business., Regular course of law lectures. Moral culture a, specialty. Number of pupils lilnite"d to 80. Jso primary department.-.' Early' entrance re quested. For circulars address, ! Wm. S. Barnes. Principal. Wilson, X. C.-julrll C. B- Aycik k; V. A. DANIEL OtfWavne. Of Wilson. jAYCOCK & DANIELS, ATTORNEYS AT LA W7 UOLUSBOROy N. C 1 Practice m the Courts of Wayne, WilsoirJjGrreeue, Lenoir and Johnston, and -tne bupremy Uourt of the State I Collections mayy-lv , a Si P F.Jehnson H W Fowl. W JOHNSON & CO . j i ? Manufacturers of and Dealers in Ilaruetis, Saddles, Bridles, tol T la rs land all kinds of HORSE FURKISIIINU GOODS. We make a specialty of Hand Made Goods PE lEfiSBUBG. VA an! " Gract wat in. all her etepej Man en in her eye,- . i In every gesture dignity and love!" So appeared Mother Eve, and so may shine her fair descend ants, with the exercise of com mon sense care and proper treatment. An enormous num ber of female complaints are directly caused by disturbance or suppression of the Menstrual Function. In- eve ) such j case that sterling and uufailinK spe ciflc, Bradneld's Female K emu lator, will effect relief and cure. It is from the recipe of a most distinguished physician.. It Ss composed of striutly oUiciual in gredients, whose happy combi nation has never been surpass ed. It is prepared with soutu tine skill from the finest mate rials, it bears the palin for con stancy of strength, certainty of etTect, elegance of preparation, beauty of appearance and rela tive cheapness. The lestimony in Its favor is genuine. It never fails when fairly tried. . . Qartersville, Ga. . This will certify that two mem bers of my iii: mediate family, alter having s lttered for many years -li-om menstrual irregu larity, aud hav ng been treated without oenetii by various med ical doctors, wi re at length com pletely cured jyone bottle of Or. J . Bradtield -s Female Kegu lator. its effe-.-t in euch cases is truly woncerful, aud well may the remedy be called 'Wo man's Best Friend. Vours KespectfxtUy, James w.tkance. CJ ft Sen for our book on the "Health and Happiness of man." Mailed tree. . Bradfieid Kegulator Co..' Atlanta, tia Health H e stored I J. G. Pennington. II, F. Freeman. PENNINGTON & . ' . . FKKBMAN, PEACTICINO ! PHYSICIANS, ; Wilson County, N. 0. L -IOfiiee at Dr. H. F. ' Freeman old stand, where Dr. Pennington can be louncTday or night. jniM CLOTHIERS JtIerchant Tailors,' -And Gents Furnishing Goods, So. 164 Main Street, JVorfilk, Viri una. OCt33m K. L. G. BEOUGHTpN. ; . Practicing Physician. Has permanently' located in Spring Hill township, Wilson county, to practice his profession. His office is at the Jes5dence of C. W. Knight, where he can al ways be found when not profes sionally engaged. On Saturdays he will be in his office from 9 a. in. to 3 p. in & BliUTON, ATTOENEYS AT LAW, WILSON, . C CiEcriT Wilson, Hash,' Greene, Wayne and .Edgecombe. - Prompt and special attention given to the collection of clauns in any part of the State. jua22 ly YHHATTLE MORTGAGES LIENS AXD BONDS Printed and for sale at the Mer cantile Printing; House. Dec-l.r-4t Wilson, N. C. ,! (On Nash Street, opposite Bank,) j WILSON, c. o Mrs. Hornet th an experience ot 4 years. has opennda I ew MILLINEI AND fiRESS MAKING STABLISHMENT. . . ' With the aidf a Northern milliner and dreaa maker; with pravtical experience, she is pre pared to suit the most fastidious. A full line of MILLINERY GOODS, . LACE GOODS OF ALL KI NDS, FUKNI8HING GOODS; NOTIONS, MILLINERY GOODS PERFUMERY," TOILET SOAPS, ' - POWDERS, . COSMETICS OF ALL KIND, - LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL LINE OF HAIU GOODS EVER DISPLAYED . BEFORE. . . tall i EMINE MRS. R. H. My Stock. HORNE. By virtue o a decree, of the Su perior Uourt, rendered Dec. 4th, 18S4, I will sell at the Court House door in Wilson Monday ,the . fti day of January 1885 the following land: One house and lot situated iu the town of Wilson, adjoining: the lots of John E. Bawls, the .Oope- land lot and other, containing three fourths of an acre being the lot where Washington Barnes ljved at the time of his' death. - Terms made known on day of sale. F. W. BAKNES, Com. Connor & Woodard, Att'ys deco ElTPIELD HOTEL ENFIELD, N. C. First Class Hotel- Sample Room for torn mercial Travelers. Livery Stables. .First class Beard by the day, week or month. APOLANT& HENCKjEL, ' auager : tl novlQ ; Highest cash prices , PAID FOR Old Iron, Ftelals. Cotton and Woolen Kags, Jas. Power? & Co., . dec? lv 26 Rowland's Wharf, " . ,'. JTorfolk. Va. SALE. I wTll sell, on Tuesday, the .10th day of Die- cember, 1884, at the late residence of R. C. 1). Beaman deceased, the following personal property: 7 horses and mules. 75 or 80 hops, 150 barrels of corn, about 25 stacks' of fodder, and a lot of farming implements and other "personal prop erty, i Term9vcash X ' IR. J. W. BEAMAN, dec. 5 3 1- Administrator. (HAS. H. BROWN, J ATTORSEY-AT-LAWV KenansvilrrT, N. C. Will practice In the counties of Duplin, Le noir, Craven, Onslow and Jones. Collection of claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited M. T. Young & Co , . Nash Street, Wilson, N. C. I SCARRY A LARGE STOCK OF GEM.ll MERtlUK They keep on hand at all times the choicest ana freshest FAMILY GROCERIES. DRV GOODS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WAHE, and everything else usually found in a first class store. Give us a call ' doeoSm I lEstablished 1865 CHARLES flLLER VALSH. OCKADE JAARBLE OKKS,. Manufacturers of ' .' . Iffoiinnients, Hjeadstoiies; Tablets, &. 8ycamore St,opposite Halifax Petersburg, Va Deaigtia MQt to any Address - Free Worn i ery Stone hr ST EV TARBOBO STBEET OPPOSITE BUY GOODS AND GROCERIES. -A FULL Greiieral i MercliarLdis.e -C O N S T ANTLT BGuano for wheat and cotton aeco ly . ; ? COTTON- SEED We will pay 16 cents per bushel F for gtod sound Cotton Seed. , Correspondence Solicited. Address. lyBags furnished when needed; . . E. Has moved to the formerly occu- store i Home. . : m ' TARBORO STREET, '. ( ; Keeps constantly on handfa complete led by . ... " " h,ouVidowii-, x sua ii luase a specialty oi FA fwl 9L YGROCERflES Orders fof Cord Wood left at the iie. o. vick ana pieasea to wait on their friends. h 184 Over a generation has passed since began business in Wilson. ana p&ey still continue to offer to the people of Wil son and the adj oining counties the most complete assortment of goods in the Town at bottom prices. uome one ana ail and ex amine for yourselves be- iore purcnasmg elsewhere; Jewelry! III1IISDI.1S IS T .fl TAWLS &r!;:i: O .V X.XVAWLS Have just oyened in jtheir new and commodious store oh the cor uer of 2fas'h aud Tarboro Sta,, the finest, best selected and handsom est line of 1 ; ! ' JEWELRY, ! ' ! SILVER WARE,; - . CLOCKS, i - - k!-' WATCHES, iWORK BOXES, , i 1" PERFUMERY CASES, &C If you desire" to purchase a' nice Chriarmas or Wedding present do jnot tad to examine our. stock. Repairing of 11 kind pror'npt lydone. All work warranted. ! nov2R i : 1 BAR ROOM. B. Baker & Bro. (Cor. Barnes Goldsboro St., Wilson.-N. C.)j . f"AH kiuds of Liquors constantly on hand. The Monogram braud-H, an excellent and pure drink is onr specialty. . Call arid see us; i ot31 Sin' . ' 1- JAMES Q'ROURKE, builder and CONTRACTOR FOR OXIJ31EXTAL, AND II WORK. In Marble,' Brown and Free Stone, Granite, Etc. House Work, J ' Tiling, Mantles, Etc. JIARBLR-YAHD: , : ' 165-167 Church Street. Stone Yard on Chesapeake Street. NORFOLK, VA. Aug 2-', 1884, (29) ' ly EAEMEE BRANCH & HADLBY S- LINE OF ON HA N D. at lowest prices. Wilson, N. C." O. B. cars at your depot Gojdsboro Oil VGV GOLDSBORO, N. C. F. K. Bo&den, Sec. no212m (iriffiri, ,- w , j - Mrs It H GORHAia, WILSON, N. C , ' aosortment of "of goods usually store will be filled promptly. Wmsread are with- mo and will be theBountrees 7T 250,000 on my yard on the rail road North of Wilson, Will deliv er anywhere in Wilson ,at 'short notice. 250,000 at Toisnot. Will deliver on board of cars free of charge. Apply to W. G. DIXON, Wilson or Toisnot, O. junloGm W. I- HOWIJETT. Twin City Iron Worts, HOWLETT & TATEM, PRO., Builders 6f ' --STATIONARY ENGINES, .-. Brpairior all Kinds if Marhinfry A Sperialtj. . Will attend to any orders and furnish hands to (re in the country, if desired. I ron and Brass Castings to order. Correspondence so licited. One six-horse Enfrinfi and boiler for sale that has been used some but has been overhauled and is good as new. A cheap bar gain for any one who wants a good engine. oct31y j .' 3 Nivison Street, Norfolk, Va. BULBS! BULBS! The attention of the ladies is es- , pecially called to the . fine Hya cinths, Tulips and other Bulbs at octlO Nadal's Drug Stoke. ; j Apothecary & Druggist, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ; DRUGS, MEDICINES, Chemicals,' Perfumery Toilet, and Fancy Articles. Paint?, Oils, Glass, Putty, Brushes and Dye-Stnfts. Garden ' and Flover See4 NO. 4 GRICFS ROW. V- PORTSMOTJTHt VA. anll-9ni . Gregory HoUse, GoldSboro, If. C. HQLMBS & SOUTHEJtLAD, Pro's. WANTED i -1 ii ! BRICK " SALE! allllJIIIIMI Tlid gi-eat fire In Vilpdn last week did not run me. out ox tne and CARRIAGE business. It only run me out my UCG' HOUSE! I shall continue the Bjlggy, Carriage and Harness business on a more extensive scale than ever before. I shall ell from now out the cheapest Buggies, Carriages and Harness that have ever been sold in. this market. 1 Remember it take? no money to buy buggies from me. I sell them on - - . . I have them at' all Prices raneimr from SiO to $165.00. I can beat the world on Harness and "" v.m. I can be found near my old stand Nov28th Sin' 7 I A DROP Til NIL Wise folks before enr day have aid 'Competition is the life of trade' - The p'ro verb's .bid. bnt ever new, : r ". And but prOvesit still is true. - AH good are only made to sell, ' But how to buy, please lcai n as well. Come buy ufihe, vouTl have bo loss, " And Ami I'm still, of trade, the MiOSS.n ' Take care, of the cents and the dollars will take care of them-. selves, and riht here' I beg leave totate ,tlat a visit to my store and an inquirj'-into my prices will convince you of the fact th'at nowhere else can you save'as many cents in one dollar's worm cr . trade. ? . Times are hard Cotton rrmfft do th best tlipy Bought for Gash at Panic Prices; 7 And my customers shall haVe the advantage of it. This in strictly business, and I mean every word of it '. Below please notice a few of my prices : . ., '. Good Calico 4 and ,5c per yd; Alamance Checks '7c per yard; Fine Brown Homespiln 4c per yd; Lake George A Ajheavy Brown Sheeting 6J per yd; Good Bleaching 5c per vd; Frnit of the Loom 9c per yd; good ash Poplins 6c pe,r yd; good Worsted Dress Goods 10c per yd; a large as?ortraenVvof Ilamburgfl from 4c per rflM QTlrt liniTQ ITIC- I O en J in rt-rr. good Handkerchiefs for 10c; Idis Hose,oc pair; 6 pair men's halj hose for2.-jc; a very large assortment of ladies fine trimmed Hats at 50 and 75.-; Boys and Men's Wool Hats 25c. I also have a very large assortment of ladies . 6-4 cloth which ' I will sell cheaper than ever. 'A;large lme of blak and "colored Cashmeres arid other Dress Goods and Flannels. A fine pair larsre white Clotliiii For men, youths, beys and. children, which I will greater.sacrifice than ever.- Men's suits' for $2.50 and Ltiuui neavjr unaershirts at 20c. I nave the largest stock ever shpes 35c pai r ard upwards; Ladies shoes 75e . pair and upwards If skin boots $2 pair. also keep at large assortment Mens fine calf of . - . (HATS, MPS, IjTRUNKS, q VALISES.) and a great -many other also call the attention of 01 1 1 it i-y to the fact that I can, sell them goods cheaper. than they can buy them ia 'Northern markets. Give me a call, examine my stock and, be convinced, as it copts you nothingio look. I - In the Old Hardware ftore, opposite theank, - . ' fX - " " - Your Picture Taken sLlEY'SiUSTEAO Have Photo":raih Galleries at they are prcarel to niiike first class photographs, of every style at bottom prices.. (.Iiildrcns pictures niade instautaneonsly." Old 'pic tures copied and cnlarped in ink.oil nd crayon at prices ttf suit the Jimes. ,atisfai'tioii uuaranteVd.- Call and see lis at angl tf ' , . WILONandrARIiORd ' TOBACCO , Battleb or o; x .' TO THEIOBAOCO FARMERS. W e have Jut com plctcd our Lanre and Spacious Tobacco Warehoase. and wish to ri to theTntnwo Firroi-rs. We rop? to owour BUY SELL SHIP OR PRIZE, . In tact handle your Tobacco f4r Jou in hanalincr ot looacco is quite a new tuinir.an ling and iw-lecting the diflmvot vmt-A ; we whise services, we offer to our customers. W p will have twular '"S.J tinif Buyers from Oxford, mil". Very Respectfully, T. I B'raeweU & Son'.', T3i ttl eloiovTSr. I O. obacco Hogsheads and Tierces furnished cktekp. . ' .. - t ' ; i v time; - ' 'V -' V : ' - 1 - :'. Carsiaifes. Be sure and try me. t4,. riUlK, , at Wiley W. Jun Alt-AO oair. .1? in. - Meat is high, and every (one canJ My goods were Wn.tA 11-. 3 . 3 ell at a. upwards. ' j "bronc-ht to WHarm niiii., t Ml m h n - READ Clothing!! articles too numerous to mention. 3 lei-el in 1 1 t tM WAR wilsox,-n!g; both Wilson and Tailinrn hi WAREDOIS N. C. .ny manner you may wih. To many of vou as there is much lo be Mvnl ,. -M. . have seen fit to employ a competent ToUinn ijr! T : LK HA VS." and on such occasions there will t present rlmJ' Henderson and other places. J)u notice of Sale day will Waent
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1885, edition 1
2
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