Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 27, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. J OS CT II IS and V. i DANIELS, CIilor :inl I'ropi i'ors. A "WILSON COUNTY SCHOOL- fTfTtie Auvanck ('mli'ftvur til tc nn ncm-! est, fuitliful mil iinpuriiiil itironicl.r of tln linn, tli'Vottnir Bpi i ial intention to tlio section n wliu H It i.s itilitic,l. His iM-uiiu-rat k' to tho cur.' nn.tUl.l i-pirr tictihov fririul or fot who i, in li..tialy l.i ) Jn.u.-iutU' fu.vrs. It N'lirvra II. t" st inU-rrst of tin- Na tiim Hi"l tlio SMitto iiiim rutivilj .li-uutn.ls Iho r.'i.ntioit of tho I lomocratiL' party in powi i M i l it. will spsirc norlTiiTt to ai'conipliU Hint I. i it will set'k to .roinoto the -in-. dustr;:il u '. i l pmont of tho sint ami Rectum aii.l w ill.t.o.r p;.-a-;iiri' niiloinij whatever lies in its po i i' l i :i i 1 tin' farmer; atul laliorin ' ill tln ir t aoiti to bettor their oomlition. tvcrv hiitict-t joiiofti.il will tinil in tin- Ai "ANCK ft sincere frieiiil. Kvery elfort looking to tlio csialilislmient of more anil bettor e.in Ctltinnttl Institution will receive our hearty K-rvoration ami ciiiltiisoinclit. Ibo Ahvam k circulates largely in overy eounty Kast of Kaleih. ami is therefore a Dletiiliil a.lvertisuik' niiMliuni. Kates liberal. A llrat-chis. job ollK'o is run In connection . witb the piiperaml 'o will bo pleascl to re eei o or.lers. Ourothco is ond of lho bes c.piippeil in this suction or tho Statu for com mercial wurkiiiHl we will ilo as kooiI wurkand at as low tlk-iin as anvb.nly. Lntcre.l ir. tin) '..st Oltieo at Wilson, as eeeou.l class mail matter. N. C. rhe Manser mWcha Very Suc cessful Institution Was .Organized and is New Conducted- ' the change ? At least it was an ; important factor in developing i tliis sectk.a. Now tLere WILSON, N. C June -.'7, 188ft. THAT HE HAY EE A HAN- ihe idea that tho child of labor should be educated only f or labor may do for Europe, but it is a doctrine' which ev ery American suould be slow to accept. io philosophy of labor is true that does not recognize the fact that every human beiri, whether he is to work in the shop or stand in legislative assemblies, has as his inalenlable birthright, the right to be unfolded, enriched and developed as a ma(i7 Any theory of education that ig nores that part is fundamentally- un-American and Contrary to all our national ideas. Ameri can society is not yet classified "horizontally," and while we may educate youth incidentally for labor, let us remember that the supreme end for which we educate that youth is that he maybe a man ! Elizabeth City Carolinian. The great we may say the . only object of education is to develop the man or the woman in the child. The man whose conception of education is only that human beings may become more useful machines in 'the' labor of life, has misconceived the object of education. Let us endeavor to develop all the nobler qualities of head and heart in the children of the present age. Let us endeavor to build up a clearer apprecia tion of its objects. Let us la bor to iuake men and women, intli6 noblest sense of the work, of the boys and girls of the present age. The A'l.YAXCK 1ms always been an advocate of education. It has striven to impress upon us readers the advantages an education gives a fhan the ad vantage of 1' trained intellect over .brain and muscle. The three shoilld go together and the first use of an education is to learn a man how to live. This is or should be - the chief aim. Incidentally, of course, come many other uses. But any system that does not teach this one fact any system of which this is-not the corner stone lacks the elements of usefulness and permanent suc cess. To live haDDilv and to the full measure of what a man is capable ok' should be the highest aim. The Adva.nck last week; edi torially outlined a policy that bears the impress of feasibil ity, and which, if pursued, must lead a neighborhood up to a higher plane of intellectual development. This system of neighborhood schools, fostered and encouraged by the Farm ers' Alliance and citizens gen erally, must result iti the great est good to tlie greatest num ber. A e have in mind one such school I It is Rock Ridge Academy, in Taylor's township. A friend,, wllo is, by-the-way, one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the present ar rangement, a good farmer and an, excellent christian gentle man, has kindly furnished, at our request, a brief history of mis scnooi, ana ine pian pur sued, as follows About seven present- public was formed. . house and of course one had be built. The Committee is no neighbor hood in the county In the Stnt that, cannnt. hn.vo pnnn.l- ly as good a school, even if they I rvin, it,;, ,,!, H7 .1.. f C luiitnv Luis ixii. tic lie? uut claim that it fs perfection. But it is eminently practical and can readily be adopted. The Advance would be glad to see many such schools in the coun ty. They are one of the most important factors in the mate rial advancement of our people and we welcome their advent with pardonable pride and pleasure. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS l)ozier building now leveled to ! give place to the new Town Hall, What Th3 Fecpls in This Section Ci with a name written in it iu 1714. the State are S OlUg- I Died la tbis place Tuesday of meningitis," li. Frank Carlile, aged OUT OP THE ORDINARY. years ago the school district mere was no to on YOUNG HEN. The Stanford Express is cred ited with saying "modesty h unmanly, that it is a virtue that belongs to women only. It says that young men especial ly should not be modest should not stand back for trifles, but push themselves for ward, believe that there is something in them, and make the world see it, whether or why." .We disagree with brother St. Clair 'in the choice of his words. Modesty is never un manly a want of courage (which sometimes passes cur rent for modesty) is, and we hope to see the day when every man, old -or young, shall have the courage of his conviction as our brother of the Express has. ;The young men of brains and character, whose determi nation to do their duty con trolls their actions, are recog nized and honored, despite the few old fossils who would have it otherwi-e. The opposition of this same class of old fossils to young men; is not really opposition to young men in fact. It is opposition to progress and development it is opposition to the spirit of the age. They know full well that if the livintr, moving spirit of the present should controll things they will be relegated to the peaceful paths of obscurity. Not because of their age is this so, but because of their own narrow-minded ; bigotry that would place caste and wealth ahead of merit. CUR SATISFACTION. . Editors seem to be iu de mand as college commence ment orators. What our State brethren need right now is less applause and more cash at least tli at is the condition which confronts us up this way. lleidsville Review. yVe don't know that ever been burdened with er. Wedo kuow-'that been honored with some of the opposite of applause. The satisfaction of feeling that we've endeavored . to do our duty without fear or favor and the belief that we've conducted a newspaper that has done good in the section in which it cir culates, is in cur opinion- worth -a great deal more than the sugared words or many in sincere hearts. we ve eith- we've little VK see it stated that there is to be a bull fight at Florence S. C. And yet we call this christian country and a chris tian people. It is stated that with a popu latioii of 2,0uO, 1- lorence, Ala has started twenty factories within the last eight months with a capital of a million and a half dollars. Wilson could not start twenty, factories, but she could start several it cur people " would only co-operate with each other. A (iKonoiA minister named Twitty is trying to abolish al kissing. If such law was passed in this State a i'ellow o.ould kiss almost any pretty girl he want ed to. Whoever heard of woman who would not do ex ar.tW the thirls she was for bidden to do. Just go Mr. Twitty, . with ye ir killing," you, are but fuel to the lire. Here's a ling Uarkis." ahead r '"rat- .idd'ii;; ' w i J building met and it was decid ed to build a house by sub scription, and let- the public chool money go towards carry- mis on the school. So the ell of the building as it now stands was built. It is about 18x20 feet. The deed for the land was giveu by Mr. Jame3 . W. Barnes. After the house was built the citizens met to take steps to secure a teacher and have the public school taught ltwa3 suggested that twenty men obligate to pay 20.00 each-per year for five years to run the sdhool. About fifteen were secured. This in addition to the apportioned public school fund and outside stu dents, kept the school going for tour and a half years. Ihe time had now come for alarger house and an advance ment of thejschooL Its growing influence 1 and popularity de manded a larger building to ac commodate" the needs of the situation.. At this time Mr. O. L. Stringfield came down to see the condition and what the prospects were for still further progress. A meeting was called at which about . ten men were present. Mr. Stringfield told those men that if they would build a larger houses and co-op-k erate withhirii he would run the school upon the former plan. This proposition was agreed to and some time in July a meeting was held to see about enlarging the building. About thirteen or fourteen men agreed to pay .$2o each. It. was optional whether they paid in money or worked it out and for the latter purpose the following schedule was adopted : Com mon hands those not claiming to be carpenters were to work at '50 cents per day, cobblers 75 cents and first class carpenters 1 per day;-. Of course this ap plied to those on the list only. A man and team were to have 1 per day. Work was commenced and in August Col. 1'olk made a rousing speech under.the roof. It was used for school purposed some time in September or Oc tober 1st. Now as to paying the 925: Some of the men worked all they could and still paid their S25, others -paid a portion of i their subscription in wor, and till others furnished shingles and timber for their 825. Out- ide these amounts thev raised SI 10. Of (fourse the movement ! :i.v was de.crieil . g.nd sotup raftiswl i a'"i to give to it.'V tying there was j enough education in the conn-' try now. !5ut notwithstanding' j adverse'circuinstances, with the ' above arrangements and collec tions a house was built 24x50 so arranged as to make the old part an ell. Ihe mam room is divided into two lartre rooms and a mu sicrroom, ceiled over head and wainscoted aud plastered all around. Between the two large rooms and the ell the walls are s.wung so. the whole can be thtown into onie room as occasion may demand. The house has sixteen large Win dows and shutters, giving' free access to light and rendering the building well ventilated. With a good well of water, i plenty of children and more coming on iu the background the outlook is pleasing. The building is supplied with, com fortable (jlesks and a nice ros trum is erected in front of the music roomj over which hangs two fine pictures, the g'ift of Mr. J. E. Rountree. The Advam i: publishes these facts with a great deal of pleas ure. Iliey show what a set of men fully imbued witli the ed ucational idea can accomplish. They saw and felt the "iieed of better educational facilities for their children, and they went to work to. remedy this need. How well they have succeeded a visit to tho liDck-Ridge Acad emy at the last Commencement would have shoWn. There is no ne irhborhood in the county more tlnlgressive, more enlight ened. Is it claiming to much to Bay that the school wrought The Advance has received the initial number of the Short Cut published weekly at Ben son, Gibbs & Pittman editors. It is a four page, sixteen column sheet, and is qnite breezy. It says : "The Almighty Dollar is our motto and that what we are digging lor. we are plain in what we say and don't plaster over things." Its salutatory is the most unique and amusing we ever read. We reproduce it iu part. "The Short Cut is a new born journalistic babe, but makes its brst appearance in all the vigor of infant health-fulness, afid promises a steady and rarul growth to full grown manhood of journalism. The Short Cut has come to stay, though its growth in ay . be dwarfed by some ot those crosses and tribula tions to which all such freaks of nature are suitjoct. ".As-The Short Cut will donbtless soon reach a large circulation among all judges of bright ard attractive literature, it may be well to oatline the !policy, and desires and purposes of the paper, so that the good people may have foietaste of the gootl things that are in store for all supporters of this charitable enterprise. "The Short Cut will be indepen dent iu nil thinqrS atui partisan in nothing. WV consider it beneath the dignity o'i out position to trail our pure while petticoats of infant innocency in the filthy scum of politics, bat as we grow a little ohler and Tougher, and become a little more aoeustomeil to the rough sal'.ng that is before us, peinaps we will enjoy the exquisite pleasure of handling church politics, and possibly old field yearling ticks, if the editors are ever compelled to tramp. 'The short Cut will endeavor to laborj forjthe financial betterment, intellectual development, and moral religious elevation of the poor white folks and "niggers" who see fit to peruse its columns, alter paying their sufiseriptiou price hue it will labor to better the poor man's condition, it will do nothing detrimental to the interest of the rich man. While its col umns will aiwavs- be chock full of wisdbm, ami learning for the ignorant, it will also, .always grati fy the taste of the most fastidious literary critic Scotland Neck Democrat, June 20th. We learn that on the 17th two the Roanoke on the !N. & C. rail road. They disappeared aud were not discovered in theu'llighl at all. It Is supposed that they swam the river. Some of the finest oats we have i seen were grown on the Clark farm on the river by Mr. Henry Clark. They measured CO in. hes. ; Died At his bouri near Rose neath, on Tuesday ISth, Mr. Turner Whitehead, ageU 41 years, lie suffered with a strange attack of fever, similar attacks having afilict-j ed him last year aud perhaps even before. He was an upright and successful farmer and loved by all. Deleaves no family. o years months auu i days. Dr. and Mrs. Julian M. Baker iv it it their friends celebrated their wootk-u wedding Tuesday evening. The crops are doiug very wel!. Bad stands are frequeutly reporte-:. The dam ige to oats and corn l.y the water will inn up into thous ands of dollars. Reader if you would see eels go down to the river and look int the edge of the water. You will see in a few minutes thousands of email eels from an inch to three inches long, going steadily and continu ously up stream. Capt. Haywood C'ark claims to have made a count which for an hour counting as rapidly as he could amounted to 15,fi55. Tarouro likuner, June 20th. Saturday the half holiday move ment w;is started here by the clever proprietor of the River-V;cw Knit ting Mills. "Speaking of tine crops," remark a gentleman the orher day, x'Jofcu A Davis has one of the prettiest crops that I have ever seen. He has ninety acies of fine cottou that will average ten inches high. He good also has eighty acres of as corn as I have ever seen." Died At his home iu this coun ty, Wednesday at 7 p. m Mr. A, J. Cotten, aged fl'J. He was an exemplary citizen, one of Hie best and most successful farmers in the county aud for the last several years a. member of the firm of Pender S: Cotten. He was buried yesterday' with Masonic honors at the old homestead near Old Sparta. (i-eenville Itetirc-tor, June ll'th. Work on the unner storv of the I memorial church has been resumed. We hope the building will now be completed at an early day. The sheep killing cur got in some deadly work in Falkland township last weeek. Mr. R. R. Cotton, one of the leading and most successful planters in the county, tells as that dogs went among his Hock last Wednesday night and killed twen tv-one sheeD. His farm should enforce a rigid shotgun quarantine If there were fewer dogs there would be more sheep. The dog should go. Since writing the above we learn the dogs attacked Mr. Cotton's sheep again on Saturday night but only knled one. i Hon It Hiuikc Ni s, .Iu in- -'1st. The grape yield this year it is Nashville Argonaut, June 21st. Maj. L. M. Couyers, our couuty I superintendent of education, left j yester day for Mouhead City to j attend the Teachers' Assembly. ' Rev. R. D. Harper made his first hipiuent of peaches last Friday-! 1 they are as fine as the specimen exhibited at our office, they ougin j to hi iug a big price. W. H, York. Esq., one of tin j most sneeesslui tobacc grower ! In the county was in town Tues j day, and said the tobacco crop ! was more prom: .t;;g titan it ha. I i baen in several ycaii. We weie gratified to observe upon a-Mtiort visit in the count r siuce our last issue, that the croi are in good condition. Cotton ami corn are looking well and there i the promise of a good crop thi? year. Fruit is abundant. H0V TEE' JTOOES STAKD. in the 100 . C. Supreme r- i. t a. a court xteporis mere are so ap peals fmm judgments of the Superior Courts as follows : OVEE JUDGES. AFFIRMED. 10 RULED. 0 0." 1 o Connor, Shepherd, 5 Merrimon, 7 Montgomery, 1 Avery, 4 l Clark, : - 1 McRae, 10 ;! Giimer, l Shipp, ,1 1 Phillips, . i l Graves, 4 .". Boy kin, 0 2 Mears, 2 2 It will be seen from the above that Judge Connor leads. having been affirmed ten. times and not over-ruled in a single case.. 2s ot long since we heard a learned gentleman of extra ordinary literary and lega L !l : i i x i i . . . auuny remans mat "i.onnor is the superior of the Superior Court Judges iu ability, purity and legal attainment," which the Advance surely believes WEITAEEES' LETTE?.. Clinton Caucasian, June -3'th. A horse died in town Tuesday from eating too many beau vines. Persons who allow their horses to eat bean vines should be caref ul no: to let thei have too many. We have been handed a petrified door button, which u supposed to be over a century old. It was made j ny old .Mr. Juncan, commonly ca!!-1 ed "Doodle" Duncan, and was i w "i t:v nm-eJ 111? Cl'll Alfred Duncan, who died some years ago, used to live, in South Ciinton township. Its shape is yet perfect, and it was evideutlv made of hickory, which, of the woods, is one of the most common to petrify. It is considerable ol a curiosity. During the last Presidential cam paigu a nag pole ol cypress was erected in Clinton and a Cleveland and Fowle banner attached thereto. Some months ao the pole was ciu down. A vigorous sprout has risen from the stump aud is rapidly growing. This is probably indica tivir that though Cleveland was downed in the last election yet De mocracy will be rejuvenated and he will come again in 18 thought will be enormous Died At her home in Halifax : couuty, near Crowells, on J uue 13th, inst-, Mrs. C. A. Manuing, I aged Cf years. The uew and beautiful church recently elected at Gaston, North ampton i county, was consecrated by Bishop Lyman 'on Wednesday, June 12th. A colored man by the name of llardv Powers, who lives near New Hope church in this county, had a calf thirteen months old which last week gave birth to a large and well developed calf. 1 he telegraph a tew days ago announced tU' appointment of Mr, v . li. Harvev, oi lirinKieyvwe, as postmaster at this place, vice J. T Kvans removed. We regret the removal ot lur. r.vans, nut m jus tice must say that the appointment of Mr. IIarv-y is good one, from all accounts. We are informed that Mr. J. J. Wood, who has been apiioiDted postmaster at Scotland Neck, has tiled his bond with the department, aud will, as soon as it is approved, enter upon the discharge of his duties.: Mr. Frank S. Jhonston, son of Col. W. Johnston, will con duct the business o' the office. Tarboro Southerner, J;i?e -''t!i. 1'ile driving at the railroad liver bridge began Friday. Charlie King has an tight month-. old calf which is now giving a quart of milk daily. Not long since, Zack Weaver killed a wild turkev. anil now Kzru Bradley's domesticated gobler comtis up of nights missing. Thos. H. Best is the champion beet raiser. He brought into the market some very large ones. One measured sixteen, inches in circum t ere nee. A book was found in the old Luiiisliurff Tunes. June .v'th. Iu Franklinton on Sunday last, Mr. Isaac Kearney, sou of oar ex client Sheriff, was united in mar riage to Miss Oella Williams, sis ter of that energettic tanner, Mr. Simon Williams. S Uisfactory arrangements hav ing been made, and the Jones to bacco warehnse having been secur ed, the erection of the brick ware house will be postponed at present. It is settlnd, however, that the two tobacco warehouses already built will be opened about Sept 1st. On Wednesday night of this week, cur jxipnlar young towns man. Omega II. Ilaniss, led to the hymeneal altar, Miss Agnea K. Czzle. daughter of our esteemed citizen, .Mr. W. 15. I'zz'.e, of Maple ville. The ceremony took place at oVock and was conducted by Rev. 15. C.ide. o'' Louisburg. . In the worus of an exchange we say ' bury the croaker out iu the roods. n a '.beautiful ' ' in the groin, tl, where the bu:!i:!e bees bumbles, the wood pet kt-r tK"-ks and the straddlebug Ktrad.'lc around. He's no good in this town , ot push, too unpractical, stingy anil ; : ad; but he wants the whole earth 1 and a part of the crust, and the stars that shine overhead. Then hustle hiii! eff t the bumble bee's ; roost and buiy him deep iu th. ground; he' no good tor 'here; get h'm out of tlie wav a ke way for a man that is set' An:ther Interesting C:nniur.icati: Frsn Zzv Correspondent- W HITAKFK-S X. C, June 2.", IftS'J Mr. Kditor. The weather for the past lew-, days has bee a cool enough for :;e;;e;nber, making verv agieenUe change. Farmers i?" will not do growing crops uO:d, but -to the contrary will he a set back. Nevertheless, we must; woik and no our part and leave, the balance to Him who doeth all things well . Since our last letter the health of our town ;nd entire community has improved very much. Those who were so sick are convalescing. That genial and accommodating gentleman, Charley Braswell, will in the near future add to his hotel building, as the popularity of his house demands and makes such a step necessary. Mr. W. T. Taylor will return from Florida and bj ready for bus ness by September. He left here about two years ago to seek his for tune in the "land of flowers," but has sensibly come to the conclusion that there is no place like N. C. The M. B. Church has just been nicely ceiled and other improve, mtuts are contemplated at airearly day. It has been raining nearly all day and will give the grass a fresh start. We iearu that a quantity of oats have been cut and the farmers say they will be bedly damaged With a bow, I am, yours truly, .' Wjjitakers. ego m ? it: i i r & s t J2 s s I U s l - 2 Era. S " S C t" 1SEAK PAINFUL BACKS, KMnryanS Uterine Pains and Wonk nesst-s, rt-lifvcl in one niinuie by the lllit irr;i Allti-I'aiil i"l;tsl-r. tin- lli'll first aii'l only pain-killintr plaster. New, instantnneous, infallible. St cents ely's catarrH Cleanses ,t hi Nasal l'assage.1 allays pain and Inlla m a t i on. Heal the Sores. R e s t o r 8 tin Senses of Taste and Smell. TRY THE CuKE.HAY-F-EVER A particle is nnplel into each nortril and is aitreaable. l'rien 50 cents at Druggists; by mail, registered, HO cts. ELY' mtoxilEItS 6 Warren St., New Tork PURE DRUGS. - PERFUMERY OFTHE BEST. DRIjFG- STORE is the l'l.AtK to sr.cfi:i: the PUREST OF DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMElCY OF THE VERY REST, TRUSSES, Ac, c. At the lowest price at which these thiugs cau possibly be sold. Our Supply of Proprietary Medicines is not. surpassed in the town, and we pay the strictest attention to keep ing up oar stock to meet the demands of the most capricious. Our riiESOUIPTlON' DEPARTMENT is in careful and competent hands, and either Dr. W. S. or Dr. Albeit Anderson can always be found superintending this department of our business. SODA WATER FOUNTAIN. Our Soda W ater fountain is now in full blast. Soda Water, Mineral Waters of all kinds, Mi!:: Shakes, Reserved to suit fife lover of good things to drink. OUR LINE OF BOOKS, ruen as tne beasute. i,oveu ana other ntiranes :s well attended to and all the latest publications of this character kept in stock. When in need of anytihug in oiu line, give ts a ca!! J W. S.-AX.DKItSON, Wilson, X. C. NEXT DOOR TO. THE I'OSTOFFICE. n m in uFIUL! REMOVAL!!- lp Barnes, 1389. 3889 MERCHANDISE BROKER. Desires to finnonin" to hi" ci'orn.'ts an. I fuea ln that hi hzn moved Li nlocL of gooil lioni the T. .1. Ciatdmr stand to Ihe A. .1. 1 1 1 N ICS Mor?,! at the loot ol TuiInto street. He has inert as,-.l Li utm k aud is Ktill A(iENT FOR II. .S. MILLER A CO. A MM DN I.ATE0 GUANOS J. G .Mb ALSO (',!: RC,i: II. CKAFFLIN S- Suc--isi r to HADLEY& BRICCS. I bar? jti.t .p-i , j ;in uiiii mi in FOR CASH Oil ox Tmi:, Meat, Entirely New Stockt r r r r c I I W W UU At In .M .tan.l of 1 1 1.--, . Urirtfn tiil.M-ti.J a ftifdu jtiou to l !,t- i,i t t!,- i , lor tic.t to f:r 1 ti,. It'ivk W4 tfc.at f.r Flour, -AN!)- And will W Md.l ..r. I Ait .- I M ..ni t .1. - It . . j tftf pl.ir:n tLeir tia le l..f rtt.ti. v " I (ountrv UtixtlKV laL.n in I GENERAL SUPPLIES In Large Quantities will 1 .1 1 .'.::' '.ami Karaier can SA VR MONIIV by ca.iiii ni tn their i::ij!n-.. E. BARNES- J. C. HDLEY, I Jatiuaty jo, ! me tf..rt putthaMnj I I'ldiii.uiur nil ii.iiiii.ii.ia." i ir yoit doxt a:i:i4ii:vi: it THE CASH RACKET STORE, nasi i stju:i:t WILSON 71. C. -A.ITX ECVTvirxN: H THE IWI.ITY WILSON Cdllcjiatc Institute. FOR YOUNG LADIES ftt "1 mu J -t.iMf ii tt u-t'4-t . i, j.j., f. ! . it til ft 1 ttftn - t m1 mi , a it iff 1 1 ft 1 t v 1 t I ; 't h M- I j.r. )t mU rt .. " i AS UJMTI l I 1 I. A 'it I : i .tni'tt ff'tt'i 4 to i,jr'to , fwwj iti1W .li.-Mfi .f I'i.r ils l.v.m:i:i;n. rniuiitil, Wil.ri. N. ANI- OPOUR IEW STOCK OF- m r JUST RECEIVED rji " 1 rP- ' " Jjlf ..J (x... 1 fill Pil , illlikiillii. ir: BRANCH & CO., Taylor Cotton Press, MAM l AlTI llA l'.m LUCIUS L. TAYLOR. 8i:.ixi:i, n r. - it Wilson, N. C, ltF.siM'.rn-ri.i.Y sourir i:u; actolnt.s of Individuals, Firms, Banks and Correspond ents Generally. Deposits -Received Subject to Check at Sight. Interest Allowed on Special Deposits if Left for a Stipulated Time. Ex- change Bought and Sold. Collections Made on all Available Poi nts IXVKST3IKXT H:iM ilT.U F.XT. With an cxi-ri-iice of Twenty Yt-.ui. iu Jbf Nt-ruiiiiff. .! t lii--.i.iitrv " 'ivc tl tH't frf;ilit s f.tr tnakun; ife and FiotiMi.V InvcMikcutn for Trustee!!, Adm::ii:r.ituf s CuanlMiK. A.c. dfiiii. tin- ..uo.' Our IS.it.km llu.. i Mi..Iu-d w ith ! uc 1V.1 V.i i". !u-id.'.f thm vault in ine i M.uviii".- I.it-M Ituj.to' td riulh.! m. . I l:ut;!ir l'nil S. R. lite & Ilro. .o::i;oi.k, va. 4.,t r i Hut, in. ..1 u '; 1. rti 'i l f t rl . i .J Strict Cnifili-tirf. U' ..f :i:nl M'ciu i tul LM in i .vi ivow im:ai)V ron Tin: SPRilC TRADE, I tTHavinc purchase 1, iimI, ;i Fi;st hw d Mll.f.INKKY OOCJDb that ;ueiHv;al!j- adapted t 11 13 utir ,wtv 1 AM MAKING A MKCIAI.TV 'l KMIiKOIDF.UY SILKS. FILO.SKLI.F, CIIKMl.UV AIMIASKNK Sm.vriiii.Hfne. Tinsel Wool. Cr-rel.-, lVlt, l.i l.m Silks (in wash co'on), Scotch Floi-, Fmbtoi.li rv (.'ottotts cilnt!.), Stanied Linenn, (inchiditic splashers. bMrciin mmiI'. ti.ty c.ier. tidies etc. AImi. Uatinc-r Sftauds, IUhIs, Fa.s-ls, I'nti t-lam and liias riaqueN. ALL Tin: I.ATKST STYl V. AMI I'A ! iKKX.i K 1UKCMON, HAMlsrUt; and VALKNCINF I.A k. ; t n baud. Mjr line of W'llITi; IKHIll.i -aniit iw tfpi.ilf.'.. t'.nl ami evainme. WIISS Til. E. HACKNEY. G. A. MASK 8c GO., Manufacturers Ar.U Dealers In Sashes, Doors, Moii klin iv Wlhvl And .Unnli'L We U tu ..r ffif T- 1 J ! tlie il ;ti jt?i:f . , ,.ftj;tiii: ttt atir In i ti..- ,ii jt.e tajtL.-t ; I. It rks ly Ltvcr Imi. I'.liOKt fttrtUttl. t1 x"f(e-M)Tl. '2. It ill I 4 k a laV f .'-4t nu ! 1 1 tn til wit'i riHte - j tl'411 .lUV ! L-J l'le liuiuliC'Ut j ". It !! mcU I dtlLiIl 'Imii U) pack a tul.- .!,.: ;..lt m .t Aiul :ie hall iii i u'l '. I. I !l tHL-l .KttM'le !. 'h.k lu' ly ti fji.-'i".! fii.iti :li.. t' .i-, piil-., h.iiti. A. J? ,.! "' l. kt--j III.- 1TI atul eiiu i.M., - -t luUi .'U i'.'H M'.'iy in rs.ti'i u'-: "it ami 4'l"tl. At Am i.f .Iti!- Ii3;'. it -.'. !. -t.-::. ,f. Jhel.J ..Iw.ve Tj..J, .,:,- t,..' l-l'nre !li- Hil.liliiin ..I ii jjximer. '. I 'T l wiu a'l4'ly tti. l! t i nt i!ne to r-t .n! i,l t. Thw I'icm a. iai-i.'-. iu JV tif tlitx it I lie L.tutlj ii ir ivrtl ID lis". J i, ,!!. tnnt ),,j H, ,licer tint.kn tn the ptit.li,- V their Veiy lilM-ral .4U::.i.v, hi itli fevetal impatatit nn.i . IU U' and Mi, ; ,i,r la .ItU. 1 -f tnanulact tiling; ttj-m, 1 t,.- i men! aud lereive tli.-ir v,.n'Vu-& patrtiia:e. will alMi the tatchetw i !iw j. ....... !-,-!e- tif re tn.i.I-.( t- i-r nun .. made . ttje vi 4-: ti:.l' irn, and with leavuia. . i I warnut an.l pi.itiiii.r t. i : IVeNH iu t-very partirttt.tr. Fur futl her part it -u!.ii1 if fr tn the f. l owing ti.in,.-.! -ti,. a : Y.ley l.Jiacb, .1 ukM.ti , .1 I.. 1-Crti-L-r. In. J. N. !:.,, . A ' Iotutitrr. C- I:. IV.kf t. s-.-a .4t-1 -I'apt. S. N. lUl1m. .1 .jkiMt;i. N.I .. Y. C. I Vnnt-r, "lalitav, N. ' . arid hern that Uted t'leiti ir x-.- I!,, -a im rrnntn OXFORD, TNT- C- Tte Krxt SessiD3 Qxzi Stp. , r l i I H. !;T1V l I N-f l:i'ti ' t . Stair .Work, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c, &c. 8 West Market Square, Norfolk, Va. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. ',. i t. i-- ' l m 'IU '' 1"" i T .1 ,,. 1!,. 1 it, J l1' -ti,'. 1 r'- i h ; j.. . , , ( .li Vit.-im.li,.- i., .,,.-.. ih, '-- . It,.i ,i . v.. i . I ..... .. r I u. .t I, . ..f . . , 1 ';. '") r.fw..,...if.,t.ll .... t il ijfi.J.t N. r It. 1 tit- f.. t,. r..t V,.j Ki.i,, . , iK ..,,! Iii.ifutn.ti!r..;,'. . . 'i. n,', I . tn.,, it,. m ,it. . . . - H 1llin )gJ,(,,, N -. - , (iir::i ft Slt -f 43 .lil. fu. 1. u,t.. .j., . f, lt I .njr . ,n. lu 1 t, tjm- t, a.j , , 1 1 l'l K--ti.if If, ..Jt.i, .- lb. t.,,-. mitb Mu.,,-. If l.' ioK-tiif tn ijiu-.x, " A,UClttl'WU('. The V. I 1 JVAl. I'll. o - . " Si, ' T.. j.'. . n i luv..- t Ii 1 .u l. tm ft bt)'t ! ii' Ii Lj a ' ib. : to . It v. t:i Ii" ' tl dt.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1889, edition 1
2
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