Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 14, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. JOSCPIIUSand C.. DA1MEL.S, Editors and Proprietors. rVThe Advanck endeavors to tin an non t. faithful and Impartial chronicler of the lu'w. dovotln tpeclal attention to the aootion o which It Is unllthed. It Is Democratic to the crv anil will spare neither friend or foe who It in hostility to Democratic success. It iM'liovi'S the best Interest of the. Na tion siil the State imperatively demands tlio reu-nilon of the Democratic) party In . powcru'i : li will spare noetTort to accomplish thattfsu;i. 1 1 will seek to promote the In diistrinl ltvinpinont of the StatA and section and will lake pioasurn In doing whatever lies In Its power to nid tho farmers and laboring -ien In their efforts to better tWeir condition, iverv honest son of toll will find in the Ad " a nce a n noere friend. Every effort looking to tlm establishment of more and better edu cational Institutions will receive our hearty "0-nperatlon and endorsement. The Advanck circulates largely in every dii:.ty Kant of Kaletk'h, and is therefore a plendld advertising medium. Kates liberal. A llrst-class Job offl jc Is run In connection with tho paper and we will be pleased to re ceive orders. Ourotllce Is one of the best equipped In this section of the State for com mercial work and we will do as good work and at as low llKurus as anybody. President-elect vras announced. a3 the member of the House for He entered with Senator Hoar, the Second l)istrict; on Monday, of Massachusetts, Both Presii . tae 4th, was a source ot mucn dent Cleveland and the PresH regret. There was no member dent-elect were greeted with of the North Carolina delega applause from the galleries and itionwho worked more earnest the floor. ' l ib and untiringly 'than did Mr. Simmons in the interests of his Entered la the Post Office at Wilson, N. as second class mail matter. the floor They were taken to seat3 dir rectly in front of tbe presiding officer. As the hands of the Senate clock reached the hour of noon, the Vice-President elect was announced. He -was escorted to the platform iof the presiding officer by Senator Cul, lom, of Illinois. Everv-one in the chamber arose' and remain- together. ed standing while Senator In--galls administered to Mr. Mori- ton the oath of office. At the conclusion of this ceremony Senator Ingalls turned to the Senate and made a brief speech Wilson, N. C, . March 14th, 1889 TEE INAUGURATION. rxno inter . Attends me ceremo nies Transferrins The Government Proa The Hands cf Cleveland to Harrison- constituents. He was truly a representative of the people. The patsage of the bill, the last cf the session, for a public buil ding in New Berue, is one of he many evidences of his ser vice to the State. He and Sen ator Ransom worked admirably We had the pleasure of seein8 many of the men who shape the affairs of government. We saw our beloved Zeb Vance with one eye gone at his desk, "The following letter was written lor liiat wetk s advance, but was not received in timej: hen the grandfather of Benjamin Harrison took the oath of office as President of this country he did so in heavy enow. On Monday, March 4th, the day was equahy as unpropi tious for the grand son. The rain fell all day and the streets were wet, the people ditto and umbrellas the order of the oc casion. The beautiful city of Washington was crowded with people from every section of this big country in which we live. Democrats and Republi - cans, white people and negroes were on hand to witness tbe ceremony that would return to the useful walks of private life the bold and fearless statesman and business man,Grover Cleve land, and put in the Presiden tial seat the man1 against whom a majority of the people cast their ballots, but who, nevertheless, received a ma ority of the votes in the.uelec joral college." J The decorations in honor of the day and the occasion were magnificent. All the. public buildings were decked and alinost every private residence and store were decorated with flags, banners and streamers. Pennsylvania Avenue was a scene of gorgeous beauty, while the whole city presented an appearance that' must have been very gratifying to the . President. Promptly at 11 A. M. Presi dent Cleveland; accompanied . by Preaident-elect Harrison, entered a carriage at the Exec utive Mansion, and with the congressional committee, drove to Pennsylvania avenue, and, followed by the First division of regular army troops and DiS' trict of Columbia militia as the escort, proceeded to the Capi tol. It was nearly 9 o'clock when the crowd about the great Capi tol began to thicken. Streams of restless humanity had poured -down, the broad warns towards the avenue and swelled a greal black river there. The'principal attraction of course, was at the Senate chamber, wbere the Vice-Presi dent was to be sworn in. Little more than 1,500 tickets had teen issuea to tnose wno were entitled to view the proceed ing there. At 10 o'clock the east doors of the Senate wing of the Capitol were thrown open and the v isitors began to pour in Before II o'clock, the hour when the Senate doors were thrown open, the public gal lenes were nearly full. There were a a number of visitors in the diplomatic gallery. Tb regular business of the Senate proceeded without much show of interest. Meantime th members of the diplomatic ; corps had assembled in the marble room, and at ,11:15 the Senate was called to order by -Senator Ingalls, and the Sqna tors rose as the diplomats en tered. Many of them were military attirethe Chinese their silken robes and the Coreans with their funny bird cage hats. The members the corps were stown to the) seats in the first two rows on the west side of the chamber. Shortly after they were seated the members of the Cabinet, accompanied by the retired Generals of the Army, the Major-General of the Army, com manding, and the admiral of the Navy entered. They were receied by the senators stand ing, and were shown to seats arranged in the semi-circle on j. the front and to the left of -the presiding officer. The mem bers of the Supreme court, clad in their black silk robes, and led by Chief Justice Fuller took the corresponding seats on the opposite Bide of the cham ber. The venerable Hannibal Hamlin, the only living ex- Vice-President, occupied a seat at the right of tbe presiding officer, ana the Committee of Arrangements sat on th? left. jShortly before ' 12 o'clock the members of the House of Rep resentatives and members-elect led by Speaker Carlisle, entered . 'the Senate chamber by the main entrance and took seats on the right of the Chair next to the diplomatic corps The Govern ors of States, ex-Senators of the United States, judges of the Court of Claims and xl the Su preme Court of the District and -vthe Commissioners of the Dis trict of Columbia were assigned to seats on the east side of the chamber. A few minutes before 12 o'clock the President of the United States was announced. He entered by the door at the right of the presiding officer, es corted by Senator Cockran, of Missouri. A moment later the His remarks wer erfifttpri wHV' doing his duty for the State he applause from the . galleries, loves so well, and that lovea him where sat Mrs. Harrison and her daughter, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Rusi sell Harrison, Mrs. Morton, Mrs.r Ingalls, Miss Ingalls and other members of the families of those for whom the private gal lery had been reserved. At the conclusion of his remarks, Senf . ator Ingalls turned and handed j the gavel to Mr. Morton, who : then assumed the position of presiding officer, and called the Senate to order in extra session. I Prayer was offered by Mr:. ! Butler, the chaplain. At the conclusion of a brief speech by Mr. President Morton, the new : Senators were sworn in. ; The message of the President convening the Senate in extra session, was then read, and the so much. - j The face of the virilent Kan sas Senator, Ingalls, attracted our attention, it is wonderful how one little frame he is a small man c a n contain so much yenoui and spleen as. does the body of Ingalls. Carlisle is a different looking man from what we expected to tee. He lcoks very frail and delicate. it Randall wa pretty active on tiie floo of the House while we were there. lie is a man of force and power, gathering the details af each bill as it is pre rented as few men ar6 able to Senate having completed its orv ; do. Vnata pity tnat a man ganization, the Vice-President ' "apahle of doirjg so much good announced that it would pror-. f 01 tne Democratic party should ceed to the east front of .the' 6 a constant source of weak Capitol, where the President of ae?8 and annoyance to the par the United States was to be . tv to which he professes alle- swornia. ' -i giance. SUCCESSORS TO LUTHER! SHELDOW. Doors and Blinds, Mouldings, " Brackets, StairRa NewelS, Brackets, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Puttty and Painters OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.-, General Agent for Wadawi rth, Martinez & Longman's PURE READY-MIXED PAINTS. No8. 16 W. side Market Square and Roanoke Avenne, NORFOLKVA nrr v n t MX t S III I lOO? M. W TO IE KB?!!! The procession was then for med in the following order: The Marshal of the District of Coir umbia, A. A. Wilson, ard the Marshal of the Supreme Court. M. Wright ; 'Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, ex-Vice -President of seemed to be that the United States : Chief Jus- had maae a -rreat tice 'i tiller ana the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court-; Col. Canady, the Sergeant at- Arms of the Senate ; the com mittee of arrangements, Sena tors Hoar, Cullom and Cockrell; resident Cleveland and the President-elect ; Vice-President Morton and General McCook. he Secretary of the United States Senata. Then came the members of the Senate, the members of the diplomat corps, tbe heads of departments, the general of the army and the admiral of the navy, members The Cowles bill about which so much has been written in the North Carolina papers was received seriously by only a few. The prevailing opinion Mr. Cowles a great mistake in precipitating els measure upon Congress at so late an hour and 30 ill-advised It will serve tne purpose oi injuring the in fiuenoe of the Democratic party in North Carolina, we fear. The position of the National Demo ciatic party is that the tariff is tbe great burden and the inter nal revenue taxes are also a great burden, but they must be reduced toge'Ler. The Cowles bill opens our armor to the weapons of the Republicans more than anything that could have been dsne. The introduc- Wilson lron:' Works, PASCHALL & B10., Proprietor. Having purchased of Murray & B take pleasure in informing the pab i work as well and as cheap as any M now ready to do all kinds of work on ers, Husk Hackling Machines, Saw uton the YilMn lion Worts we tt at we are uow prepaied to do eii'iie Shop in the State. We are Cotton Pieases, Cotton Seed t'rush- Uills aud Mill Machinery, Gumming All kinds of Reoair Work, Boilers, Feeders and Iuti.irator a -p-ctaltj, A full line of Macbinits' supplies always on hand. Engines aud Boiler and all kinds of Bridge Bolts for sal -. We believe that MACHINE SHOPS that can do first-class work at LIVING PRICES, will be appieciafed by the people of this communtty and wd propose tq do a OOD WORK iM aud at as lo-v prices. Give ua a trial. We are not the agents of the FARMER'S ALLT. ANCE of Wilson county, but will endeavor to show them, as well as all.otner larmers, that they can serve their interest better by buying their Fertilizers irom us than from anyone else. "W e control a COMBINA TION of FERTILIZERS that analize HIGHER and give better field results than any other brands sold m the County, State or boutn. It is not economy to buy low-priced e-oods. The value is the thing to consider, not the price per ton. The following table, taken Irom THE OFFICIAI REPORT of Dr. Herbert Battle, STATE CHEMIST. substantiates every lact that we claim for the brands' of fertilizers we handle : of the House of Representatives tion of the bill was a source of congratulation to Randall and the .Republicans and will doubt- strengthen Mr. Cowles for re-nomination two years hence led by ex-Speaker Carlisle and Gen. John B. Clark and distiri- guisbed guests. Tbe processioc. less muveu inrougu me roiunaa oi tne Lapitol, tnrough tbe main entrance on the eaat front and ' Congress was in stssio all day out upon me great piatiorm. , aunaay a sigm seldom seen which had been erected on thjs before and, let us hope, not to central portico. 5 :j. be seen again. Is it not a sad as ma rresiaent ana fresih ! commentary upon our covern- dent-elect .appeared, they were ' ment that the great law-making greeted witn cbeer after cheer from the dense throng that sur rounded the platform. The steps and the porticos at the north and south ends of the Capitol were black with people in spite of the heavy rain, while every window, of the great buil ding framed a group of faces, j The procession moved to the front of the portico, the Presir dent and President-elect taking, the seats reserved for them at the front of the stand. When, all had been seated the Presi dent arose and the Chief Justice administered to him the oath of office. The great crowd on the platform rose and remained standing with uncovered heads during the ceremony. .1 . As the President bowed his head and kissed , the Book, the crowd cheered again and again. lurning from the pu n ci ui tun uite, unuuu suuuiu desecrate the holy Sabbath day by attending to regular busi ness. If the members wonld do their duty before the last iew aays mere would be no need to "pull the ox out of the ditch." CCD. ;. PEOSECUTE THE EASLLS; ' The efforts that the unprinci pled rascals, representing Rail ., road compamts, are making to , induce the colored, people to leave their homes and go to dome faJ off land they know not ji, i arousing me people in some sections, of the State. The , negroes are induced to violate ' contracts and many of them leave farms, that they have agreed to cultivate. I he Cofle of .North Carolina. r. : . t a "v- tr thft HttlA iWi-nm ,,t t,- I oiu, aays mat vjum buab JJ.CLL1 Deen erected in tront of thip in in stand, President Harrison began the delivery of bia inauuural address. j. The inaugural address of Mr. Harrison was received about as ouch public documents usually are. It was about such a com mon place rehash of the RepnbK lican views of the issues of the day as one might have expect ed from Mr. Harrison. The ad dress was marked by nothing new'or startling. It showed no individuality and auy uersoaisnaii entice any servant, who is under contract. j m leave nis master, he shall'be I liable for double the damages sustained, forfeit a penalty of one hundred dollars and be guilty of a misdemeanor and lined not exceeding one hund red dollars and imprisoned not exceeding six months The Advance would commend I these sections of the Code to any of our friends who may be disturbed by tbe heartless IW)SK BUT TUB BK8T WORKMEN kmVloyed J o JOB : .1 P R I ADV'AXCK JOB PRINTING HOUSE, Wilson. N. C. WORK J agents or me ixaiircad compa- gives no.mes. A lawvnr friftiir! Hnairao prumiae oi - au administration us to say that he will prosecute, m aavance or iormer Kepublif Mree of charge, any emissary who can administrations. The same may be found in our midst en- poncv mamas always cnaract- j deavoring to induce negroes to .x..cu UD uuunuau parfcy , violate tneir contracts, of misrepresentation and injus-- ' tice towards the South was - outlined and encouraged. This man, who would have himself painted to the people as better than bis fellows, attempted to draw a picture of the way the South is controlled by the whites people. He delivered a littlfr Sunday School lecture to the Southern Democrats against pror tecting themselves frm negro domination and advised the old line. Whigs to unite with the negroes aud work for the g. o. pj; He, of course, took good carj that all his remarks in regard to swindling at the ballot "boi should be carefully labeled I "For the South only," for othi erwise he would have made irouDie in nis own camp. G I V E US TRIAL ORDER. T 1 ISS C Wo would call your attention to the superior facilities of the Advance Job Office for furnish ing all descriptions of JOB WORK in large or small quantities, at prices and in style of make-up and execution unexcelled by any office in the South. We will furnish. Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Business Cards, Check ' Books, School Cata ! logues. Programs, ic. Did anybody ever see a mat) . i who looked more to' tLe com- I fort ; and pleasure of his oni-' stituents than does Senator ML W.Ransom? He is, besides,5 one of the most polished gen-j tlemen .and thoroughly cour-, teous one in this broad land a : representative of influence in the Affairs of the nation 6 :, whom the State may wellfeel i proud. The re-election ofSenj-' ator Ransom was a wise step, 1 every man who visits Washing?-' ton arid sees his influence wilt j believe. 1 ascSia THE BANK 0F ROCKY MOUNT, ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, S. E. WESTRAY, President, THOS. H. BATTLE, vice-President. L. F. TILLER Y, Cashier. CASH CAPITAL $25,000. CORRESPONDENTS: NORFOLK, (VA.) NATIONAL BASK: NATIONAL PABK BANK, NEW Y KK Deposits, Discounts and Collections Solicited tended to at Ruling Rate&. Promptly At- Mrs. Job Person's REMEDY WILL DO FOR Nursing Mers I tails Trebles! Hopewell. P. O., Mecklenburg Co., N. O. Mes. Joe Person : Madam: Four years ago I took a Jets each. Evergreens 50 to 75cts N OW IS I KE TIME TO PLANT TREES, VINES, &C. 200 DOLLARS PER ACRE v can be made growing Strawber ries for Northern markets, flants cost irom z to $o per 1000. Apple and Peach Trees lOcts each. Pear and Cherry 40 RELATIVE CUM I VALVE PER T0!j TIIE SKABOAEll Aminoniated Dissolved Done Phosphate Asbepoo Acid Phosphate Ashley Acid Phosphate BRADLEY'S PATENT SUPERPIIOSPIITE OF LIME DIAMOND SOLUBLE BONE Farmers' Bone Fertilizer Farmers' Friend Fertilizer Gibbs & Company's High Grade Ammoniated Phosphate H. S. Miller & Co's. Dlarvest Queen Lazaretto Acid Phosphate Lister's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone Phos phate NATIONAL FERTILIZER. Navassa Acid Phosphate s 2G.89- 25.82 26.00 18.78 . 17.6G 23.89 ! 24.71 n 18-86 21.51 22.70! 21.8S1ifL 22.15" 25.41 tif? 27' , higt litef 24.1 i i r 24.9 n f and 24.9 c ha 24.8'iu t Jr. 4 Old Dominion Soluble Guano Owl Brand Guano PALMETTO ACID PHOSPHATE PATAPSCO GUANO Pine Island Ammoniated Phosphate Pocomoke Superphosphate 17. 24.18 17.63 I FOR CASH- Address orders to JAMES W. WARD, Nurseryman and Fruit Grower, Green sb6ro, N. C- 13-iUil TOfiTiBMWM , I Cleanses thJIggSM Nasal Passage )?&c7gM bJ X w li B lona matiou Ileal the Sorex K e 8 t o r ;8 t hi Senses of Tast .lud Smell THE CDRE HAY-EEVER cy, and after suffering almost death j got relieved, but alas, the disease j was in my system, and culminated j in a womb tronole, which caused me great suffering that winter ami ! spring. I could scarcely drag around, and was often so miserable ; I would pray to die. I begged znj j ELY'S linshanil to let me trv vonr Ueme- ; dy he bought me one box and it j j RT has also cured me of Indigestion and furthermore, after the birth ol life of my children, 1 would nearly lose the use of my arms, and Buf fered untold agony with Rheuma tism and Neuralgia. 1 have not been troubled witli either with ray last two children. I keep a bottle of the Remedy in the bouse all the time, my husband says it is better than a doctor. With all my other children, I had great trouble with them through dentition. 1 can truthfully say, never did children cut teath with so much ease and as little trouble as my last two have. Whenever I see any sign of their ? foatliinrr T nnmmanrm t-oVirtv tK. ! Remedr. ir. keens mv Ktomarh ami i w"lU 8quare 4 inches or bowels regular and in a healthy 1 nt . ?otl and dotea condition, ana seems to nave tbe same effect on theirs. It is certain ly the best Tonic I ever tried, a lew doses will brace me np and make me feel like a new person. Yes, publish any part of my letter that will help your cause in the least. I hate publicity, but if my experience with the Remedy will be the meaus of others trying it, I am willinc for the nnVilif tn tnnr iko nA u.. I done me and mine. May God bless I T TTTUDV you! lam, ! LI Villi I Very Truly, J -OF- Mes. Abnee Alexander CatarrH ri RAW UONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, PLOW BRAND Royster'a High Grade Acid Phosphate SEA FOWL GUANO (B D) Soluble Pacific Guano Special Cotton Compound Wilcox, Gibbs fc Company's Manipulated Guano RELATIVE X2C VALVE rxa TOS AT THE SKA BOA BD: ? 2.1 .8 S 22. C1 21.39 19.24 23.12 23. C0 231 2L30 22.19 22.21 25.5.1 2j.Tj 27.04 -15.41 145 14.57 25.30 24.55 20.76 22.77 20.C8 22.01 22.11 22.40 rartioie Is applet '.nto each atfroiable. Price 50 cents at umil, reg-isterea, HO cts. ELY BROTHERS nortill and is I)ruKi8ts: by 56 Warren Si., Xew York. Wa n tod-- Dogwood In large or pmall quantities that more, clear Also Persimmon nlank clear. of knots, wind shakes and heart rots. For further particulars and prices apply to II. E. Benton, .Wils6a, N. C. for Cxood Turnouts GO TO THE STABLES F. Jj. HAWKINS. The fact that Hon. jr. Simmons closed his official term 1 rver ISarucH' School, TOISNOT, N, C. (FUR BOYS AND GIHLS.) j tBARGE, WELL FURNISH- j ED SCHOOL ROOMS. Course of! Study Thorough and Practical, Spring Session begins Jan'y 14 1889. For further information ad dress W. 8. BARNES, . Principal Notice. Having qualified as Adminintrator of the . estate of Theop&uus rarker, deceased, before the Probate Judge of Wilson County, notice : sherebT given toaU persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to make immediate I payment and to all persons having claims : against the deceased to present them for pay hji -j meufc uuuc uwium mu .stun aay oi January JVU 180 or this notice will be plead in bar of their , O. A. WOODAKD. Administrator. Send for pamphlet containing testimonials of cures made among our home people, and indorsements ; by well kuown citizens and drug- ; gists ol North Carolina. Price. 81.00 per bottle, $5.00 per half dozen bottles. Wash 50 cents per , package, $150 per half dozen packages. For sale by all Druggists j and Dealers. Address, j flrg. Joe Person, Kittrells, M. C. Tiffs FOR FINE DIAMONDS Watches. Jewelry Solid Silverware, He. CHAPMAN & GALE 152 Main St., NORFOLK, VA., are the Leaders, the stock is the largest and their prices ior the oest goods are much less than Noithern figures. N. B. Theyj have ekiilek work men for the renairine of Watha JaudJewelry. aepl iy "",f torpid lUer, str !!. bowels, aud are OBeoaled so ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. ; from that poimn. Klea-antlV nximTl I - Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. Our customers are numbered by the hundred sand are to be found in all the ad- joining- counties. iLney lmow ran well that Ave otter to them only the best goods on the market. Whem we offer them such goods as Whan's Plow Bramd Guano, Bradley's Sea Fcjwl, Bradley's Super Phospliate, National Fertilizer, Patapsco Guano, Palmetto Acid Phosphate, Diamond Soluble IBone Acid Phosphate, we teel confident that they will buy 4-T . x:i r ' fn meir leiniizers iroiiE IT Piso's Cure for Con sumption is also the beet Cough Medicine. If.'yoa have a Congh without dsase of the Lungs, a few doses are all you need. But if you ne glect this easy means of safety, the slight Cough may become a serious matter, and several bot tles wui be required. US. Tst "NVlLf 'iTl Co Com. the t BCSI Tb jrard te r 11 tt n' ttud So kao there Y Jlr . Toe OJ to w mrl jhu i , ;l , -
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1889, edition 1
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