Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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I h !.soi Aovakce TTuT C. C. Ihiuiols, EiUrs i&i.Prftprietors - .'. TpF, ADVANCE HAS THE LABC F.SIUCULATION, WITH A SQLI TAUY EXCEPTION, OF ANY SECTJ- LA Tt NEWSrAPEU IN NORTII CARO LINA. IT HAS TWICE AS MANY SiUBSCItlCF.RS IN WILSON "AND NASH COUNTIES AS ANY OTHEB JAtEIi. OTTU BOOKS AKE OPEN TO au; i:,'!i-j-:rToH of advertisers A71 ALL o i' KES CONCERNED Th3 A Gi 503) LESSON. at lm.n:'lntr of four men Chicago Friday means ''far Kiore tlmvi the execution of four uir i ordinarily does. It means tUr t tliirf is a country of law anC ord3r. It means that the peoila who live in America and Kfve soil and its institutions of freedom, do not propose that a band of lawless devils shal overturn our institutions and and establish a reign of terror. Believiii'' this to be the signifi cauce of the execution of the foi- Anarchists we rejoice great ly to know that the inaudin sentimentality that endeavored o - the pardon of the ex ponents of the doctrine of blood- si - " and lawlessness, were un- sucfessful. This is "a country wl;vre honest, industrious men of whatever nationality, are at lib. t tv to cast their lot with our- and become 'Americanized Aan "ico, is the land of freedom L.: ? :.i not the land of licea . . , , liberty. The lesson taught . OTJL WASHIITGTON. LETTER.' The practice of newspapers ! in! prejudicing the public -mind : ; . '. so irnch against men who are a as Isews rrosi tne wauon s wap- accused Of crime that a fair trial i is almost impossible is, receiv-1 ing considerable mifa-vorable comment now. The denuncia tion of such an unwarranted and vicious means of securing the conv?cti(?n df men is deserved by nearly all the 'big' papers of the country. They shew 'enter, prise' of peculiar character sometimes. . ; The New YorkStar says? it is rumored, that a company has been organized to establish a a telegraph .company to com pete with the Western ' Union We Bhould think that the busi ness interest of Ithe country would force the buflding of an other line. The fact that one man like Jay Gould controls all the teletrrabh business of the cckuntry should force the jnou ieti interest to unite and estab lish another line. .. -I 'jOld Beast Butlee' has de clared himself 'as in favor of the Democratic ticket in Massa chusetts The rascal has the happy facility of shitting from side to side so often that it is only taken as a favorable omen as to which party will be j sue cessful iii that State, for he is a first class weathercock, if kept within the borders of his 'own State. I by s - of a sfew yards of ir.n, :U, we tiuly hope, ha.ve si; benefit ent effect upon many (jt the tin-Americanized Inhabi tants of that portion of the trreea earth known as America. t&l as Eeported ty Our Eegular C:rresp:ad2iit. ;; . Washington D. C. Nov, 14 '87. General'Sparks, Commission er of the General Land Office, has at last been called upon to resign after receiving the sever est reprimand ever adminieter p.d bv a sUDer.'or officer to a subordinate. He undertook to criticise Secretary Lamar's de cisions, and to dictate to him how he should administer the affairs of his Department, and the Secretary in righteous in dignation expressed in One of the sharpest and most digni fied letters ever addressed by one official to another, in which he told the Commissioner that he proposed to administer the Department according tolaw, and precedent, and in the sub stance that the Commissioner did not understand even the elementary principles; of law, closed by saying, "that it is due to an orderly and .decorous administration of the ment, to important' p Govern- ublic in 1 AFFIRMED. The clerk of the Superior . ut Guilford county refua e l to qualify the appointees iof Govor""" Scales forjnajfistrates in that county. The- case was and the clerk ordered to qualify tried -fore Judge Shepherd them. He, acting under the guidance of the North State, took an appeal to the Supreme Court. The case has been de cidf d and the judgment of the lower c:urt allirmed. The Tja triot did food work in showing : uo the attempt of these Repub licans to violate the law of the State for political purposes The decision of the highest court shows to these political tricksters that the laws of the State are not made merely to be obeyed when it suits conve nience1 or interest, but that they are laws in reality? as well as in name.'t The decision is what everybody expected, but it has given the Itepublieans, led by the North State, a black eye. An exchange states that more millions of dollars have been invested in the South under Cleveland's administration than thousands during Hays and Ar thur's term' of office combined. This fact alone speaks well for the confidence that capitalists have in j Democratic rule,4-for every Southern State is under Democratic rule. -. The Democrats of the whole country feel gratified that Ifilly jMahone has been forever politi cally slain in Virginia. The contest was a fight for existence oh the part of Mahone,l and he lost. The miserable little trick ster staked all on the contest, and the honest people, wherev er they live, rejoice tnat tne re suits forever shelved him. j The fact that the Democrats of the State are fearful of i de feat is a good thing. The great est danger that ever threatens our success is fancied security QUE RALEIGH ' LETTER.! Tie News in Eelidous Circles at the Capital Other Matter of la .tor est. 1 . I terests, arid the common cause confided to our hands by the President, that the ":Mef Exec utive should be allowed to choose a Secretary of the Inte rior who will conform his ad ministration to your opinion, or to appoint a Commissioner of Public ! Lands who will ad minister his Bureau in harmo ny of spirit and concert of ac tion with the Chief ofthe De artment." The commissioner's resignation has not been hand ed in yet, DhL it is supposed that he is engaged in "writing it as he has uot! been seei at his Office fur several days. A commission composed of Vice Admiral Viscount Koba-1 yoma, commanders G. Yama m'oto, Hodaka, Chief Pay master Mum Kami, Lieut. Ken do, Mr. Hashiguchi'and Mr. 1. Akaboshi, appointed by the Japauese Government to inves tigate the Navies of the world, with the view ot improving tne Japanese Navy, arrived in the City on Wednesday last. They got here a little early, as our Naval fleet is not yet ready for inspection, but is now in a fair way of being put into a good floating ; Condition. The ! Com: missioiiers, howeverj were pre sented to the President, and afterwards left for New iYork THE TAELOEO FAIR. . IthaX Ye Editor Saw and Heard j JTMle attending it " -the editor of the ADVANCE had tBe pleasure of attending the Tar- bdro lair last Tunrsuay. we boarded the train at Rocky Monut ThorMlay morning and arrived at the Fair grounds at about 11 o'clock, where we fooud a god crowd of people, notwithstanding the rainy bad weather. The peo ple appear, this year, determined tdattend the diHercut agricultural fairs and if the weather feels dis posed to make it unpleasant for th'em that is hone of their business. The train that runs from the depot tq the fair grounds carried on Thurs day over 1500 people, v. e learned. The number who went to the Fair on buggies was brobbly as large as the nnmber that went on the rain. . j ' . The ladies always do their pait, whether the men do or not. Floral Had, as is always the case at this Fair, was filled with attractive ex hibits tastily arranged. Tne varie ty! of exhibits was not, owing to the bad weather and worse roads and few bridges, so large as usual. The display in the art department was good very"' good. The dis play, of Mr. Gillespie's school in this department was especially at tractive. There are other exhibitors who deserve special mention, bnt The Advance belieVes that the beiiwcrats of North Caro lina! should lay every -selfish and peiional interest aside in the taext campaign and work for the success of ' ' the Demo nctic party. 1 AVe desire to say, in thi3 connection, that the "Wilmington Star does that as fully as any paper we know of. V 1 enever the Star is heard during a campaign it is doing v; ;.ant service for the cause of t . party. It may kick against the acts of the party 'between rlri ks ' so to ppeak. but it ai- v vys 'couies to the scratch.' The Democrats of Western North Carolina care as liiuc'i about the repeal of the infernal Revenue as the Demo-, tuuol the East do about the present f-yetein of county goy eru nent. . The Democratic par ty i f the State irj committed to the repeal the Internal Kevenue unci our representatives in Con- gre: n will dv their utmost v to eo that the law is. repealed. Tiier-i will be no cause forcom- nl i; .'it with the. Democrats of Nci th Carolina il it is not re 'pealed. : i Ti e religious circles are, at pres ent, affording the uqst. important topics ot news iu Kaleigh. in njy last letterL I stated that Kev. Thos Dixon, Jrl, had received' a call to Boston. He accepted it ana gave notice that he would submit his resignation to the Deacons of the Raleigh Tabernacle on Sa nuay. A large congregation wa" present on that morning to hear his farewell sermon, bat instead ot. delivering a sermoD, or an informal talk, be gave in pjain and precise word., all his reasons for accepting ' the call tendered him. They were to the point land uo one hearing them could in j tbt least censure i Mr. Dixon for going. . The scene was touching. Many of his -congregation that had learn ed to lovo and venerate him and to realize the eret work he wa 'do ing, shed tearn, and the expression on the faces ot many others, inui Gated a sad feeling at having to part with him. In the aiteruoon, a trenjeiscoii-i audience gathered to listen to. tne farewell sermon. It was a sermon ot a student of human nature as well as of books. It was strong. vigorous and scriptural. He .' has great talent and application ;and some'daylwe will hear his -name mentioned with that ot. such T Iln.l f-ult 'St:.- . nrmnlarlrVr.f At'r. CleV ;jwell Phnwn W the. e f the elections in liffe.rent last week. T'he New 0rk . ;he most treanerbus ... rt 1 , . e:ii n ti at ;dr. vieveaua nas s: " i L -can orthe Dem iK'fi. -c ip'i in York as- sa'trf tl-.t Tenotniiation, beyond tue ! JUi(.wAl'a doubt, of Mr. Cleveland. The World believes he will be re-elected also. The pi;;spdctd of Democratic buccess next year are brighter now than fur many months. jeheville idvance 1 v a Republican isheet preacher er. as Talmae and Beech Rev. RJ G, Peafson arrived Sat urday 'morning and began 1 the Union meeting, consisting of all denominations, in the First "Sap- tisf church. By seven o'cloc k, evVry pew was filled, every , chair taken and all standing rboirf'oceu pied. Many that came jhad to : re turn, there being no room hit in the chnrch. When Mr. Pearson arose, a feel ing of disappointment went through the audience. Many lr,i-. expected to see a roan, head and shoulders above the average,- with '-a voice that would almo.nt make the hf"ise tremble, 4 ad with the eloq'rtMuv'j oi Talmage,jbut inneil, h m! -,li, ish looking man. t -u-A oelole them. He began) his u.seourse ia ;v con versational way. His vo,ic Was pi'thetfc, I his maimer 'u.-l.ied earueMtness, his iliusirittirtus iwierc .1 ! Word has been received at the Navy Depart ment that Sec refary IFhitney is still too ill to resume his duties. He is at his hope in New York, suffer ing from nervous prostration, and the officials at the Depart ment do not expect him back for several weeks yet. ! It is not generally 'known that there is in the Treasury Department a liureau, to wmcn is sent, by the Customs officers of the Government, for examin ation, a copy of every book, pictoria.l or otherwise, imported into the country, before it is permittedtto pass' through the Custom Jhpuse. "'Inquiry made at the -Bureau discloses the fact that a-, large number of books are refused admission every year on the grov-id, that they are -immoral and demoralizing. The majority of such books and pictures are from Paris, and brought over only one or two at a time; and ia money value are quoted LiJ-h. Some,- however, are from China and a few from Germany. This comparatively unknown Bureau of the Depart ment, iu iis quiet way, is doing incalculable good to our country in protecting its morals, by placing its stamp of exclusion upon such pictures and litera ture, as would otherwise flood our land. . . we have not the space to permit ns to do so. In Agricultural Hall the display was very meager. .The rains have washed, up so many of th bridges leading to Tarboro that th4 large exhibits that would have rilled this department were neces surny preventea irom being on hand. The display of stock, and poultry like the display of agricul tural prodacts was cut short by the bad roads and absence of bridges over many of the streams over which people are forced to cross iu 'oing to Tarboro. xue racing was gooa so horse lovers told us. One of the greatest attractions of the Fair was the Davis Cadets. who were on band 180 strong. Tbey drilled and paraded talked with the girls and charmed with their brass buttons aud good man ners to their hearts content. The restaurant under the grand stand was conducted by the ladies for the benefit of the Methpdist chnrch. We are ideate 1 to know th4t they met with success th it thy cleared a nice sum for the chnrch. 1 The pleasure of a Fair, to our mihd, is to meet the men and talk with them, to smile at aud fall in love with the pretty girls, to watch the people generally ud "eniov whatever comes rain or shine. Judged by this standard the Tar boro 1 air was certainly one of th most pleasant occasions that we have enjoyed in a long time. Dr. J. J. Pittman, the presiden', Mr! Jeffreys, the Secretary, did their utmost to make the Fair a success aud its friends certainly owe them a debt of gratitude. Tuesday 8t 6:30 o'clock all that was earthly of him ipassed peace fully away. (Japt. Howell Gray' Whitehead was bqrn March 4th, 1838 and was therefore 49 years of age. He was married 45ept. 8, 1809, to Miss Maiy liynum, eldest daughter ofltobt. Bynum. Ejq., of Pitt county, with whom he has lived happily nntil his death. Uo was born and raised m Pitt county and lived in that county until 1871, when he moved to the White Oak section of Wilson county, where he lived two years. tie tten moved to his residence In Wilson, which he occupied when be died. In the war Capt. Whitehead did valiant service for the "lost cause." He entered the Confeder ate service as 1st Lieutenant of Co. E., 55th Regiment, commanded .by his brother Jas. S. Whitehead. When his brother was elected Maj. he was promoted to Captain. Lie served iu the Army of North Va., Heath's Division, Davis Bri gade, commauded by Col. J. K. Oounellj. Capt. Whitehead was commanding his company at the battle of Gettysbnrg when he was wounded in the bead by the frag ment of a bomb, captured and im prisoned on Johnson's Island nntil the close of the war, getting home about two months after Joe turren-der. Capt. Whitehead was a man of property and influence in the coun ty. He was a man of a kind heart, whose words were always to cheer and encourage those with whom he mingled. His powers of conver sation were unusually bright we have talked with few men who could so deeply entertain and inter est men as ciuld Capt. Whitehead. His kindly words and cental man ners won their acknowledgement of appreciation from all. There are lew mea in W ilson who could have ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. FALL STOCK 1,111 1111 1111 rinr died, who would have been missed V ; .1 a. moie. in nis young , uays uapt Whitehead was a consisteit mem. ber ot the Methodist chuich, and be proiessea, some time Deiore uis death, to have experienced again the sweet and blessed comfort of the gospel. He was perfectly resign eu. he saiu, rouie. it must ne a case of thankfulness to the dear oues he left behind him to know that the white robed angel of peace entered his soul ere bis spirit took its flight to the realms of evci last ing light aud life. His remains were interred yesterday evening at 3 o'clock in Mllewood Ceme lery, followed uy a large concourse of friends. . . The funeral services were con ducted by the R)V. J. II. T'ordon He took occasion to say a few words of comfort to the bereaved NOTICE. ia IE 1 mm i 1111 1 imc ma I H B 1 1 H H . 1 ' . . LIU 1 1 1I11U1JI11 Ull ll- 1 u. I have iasc received. a large and well selected stock of fall Millinery and Notions, and am prepared to furnish anything in this line at short notice and lowett prices. , Very best quality Dressed and undressed Kid Cilove. A full line of WHITE GOODS, , NOTIONS, HATS. rMiMIMilO ' mMBURCS, &c. Give ne a trial. Veryrespectfully, M. E HACKNEY. oct 13 2m Mew &oods!h SFfflGnOFlififl, NASH COUNTY, N. C. 17 ' - - - - A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. A no w.Tobacco manufactured by Thoa. O. Williams & Co, Rich mood, Va., under a formula prepared by Prof. Mallett, of the University of Virginia. Anti-Malarlai. Anti-Dvspentic. A Good ervine, and an excellent tonic. TJVSTIT. 3STO HUMBUG For particulars of its virtues call for pamphlet t O. F. Griffiu's Wilson, N. C , where the tobacco can be obtained. oct 20 3m NORTH CAROLINA Home Insurance Co. 1. RALEIGH, B. IF. BRIGGS & CO Agents, (Oflice over First Uatiooal'Caak ) We offer to ihose wanting Insurbnce against Tiro, policies in tui3 old ana reiiabie.noiae Institution. ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID! Chas. Root, Sec'y. W. S. Primrose, Pres't , n Pulaski Cowper, Adjuster. novlO 3m" oooooooso cf'o'''"'o' co The Hotel Farrar is a house that any city would feel proud of, and we noticed with pleasure, the pride that the people of the. lown feel in this monumeot to the pnbll spirit of Mr. Fanar. The merchants of Tarboro ap 'd'eared to be moderately hapj)y and hopeful. They aredoing we were informed, about the business usual ly done there in the fall. ' " - itlAICKIED. NORTH CAROLINA, SUPERIOR COURT Fall Teem, Wilson County. Henry Dudley, vs. . Notice, Annie Dudley The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wilson coun ty to obtain a divorce, and the said defendant will take notice that she is 1 quired to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said county, to be held on the 1st Mon day iu February, 18S8, at the court house ot the said county, in W ilsou X. C, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demauded in sai.t com plaint. A. B. DEANS, C. S. C. novl-Ct Tim is 'Piiv. eviden now. I gives evidences of tha laot ri its editorial pages. The election of Mr. Richmond Pearr fom tc .'oiigress in that district is the object of the paper, the Citize.i chari ?, and -- we've na doubt but that it speaks the truth. The Advance had an opportunity that few papers have, but it let it pass, and now it is the machine of the Repub licans and Democratic desert ers of Asheville. plain audi amusing. pointed aud - someiiiiic One remark brfeujrhr outright laughter. He said, "If a mau batjes his. brother in tjhU world, hejwill hate him in heljl. f Ii a man blasphemes God ln: tints world, he! will bhispheuio kim in hell ; if a; man. drinks whiVkey - iii this world he would drinik it ha hell, bull they have prohibition there.' j His hearers were much lmnn-m- eu.wuu nim and it is thought t sat gseat' good will be done by Uim here. It is rumored'; in a semi-of- ficial way a.t the White House that the name, of Secre'ary Lainar will be' sent to the Sen ate, soon after it convenes- for conurirjation as an Associa;te Justice of the United States Supreme court, and that Postmaster-General Vilas. Till suc ceed him as Secretary ot -the .erior. Thi-j has been inti- uated before, but now Uiere can ;e no doubt about it. lhe Resident and the two Cabinet Seers had & very lengthy con- ertnee only a lew days ago. nd it is believed to have jbeen in , relation to the coming changes. ' Most of our .New lorK con temporaries could learn a lesson iu good manners, - we believe, from the country weeklies of Korth Carolina. The mud sling lug aria uisreputaDie means they adopt, by means of which to increase their circula1- tlon la enough to disgust a de scent man. iione 01 tne more popular of the New York dai lies appear to be controlled on particle by any motive higher than putting ducats in the pocket of the editor. .' ' J : j; of The Advance notices one or two of its editorials going the rounds of the newspapers cred i ted to other newspapers. We are pk-?!red that what we wrote met with iMieh general approba tio'i and we are perfectly will- inH to share the article Avith our brethren Kev. vym. bi. ijlariie, rec'ori the Episcopal church at Chapel UMJ, has accepted the call to the church of Good Shepherd iu Ra leigh, vacated by Rev. Rabt Strange. i tegref. 10 note iue ueatii or my tneud, aud one ot the Advance's best friends, Mr. W. F. Askew, ipf vane couniy, wno iiied Friday, .at ter a long uiness. lie was proprie tor of the Neuse Paper Mills in this county, and many thousand copje of the ADVANCE have been'priut'ed on paper! made at his mills. I never had dealings with a man with whom it was more pleasant to deal, fie was my friend, and with all who mourn the death of a good citizen 11 am grieved at his death A very large crowd was preseut at the circus Saturday. It had not been as thoroughly advertised as circus generally ior a much'laraer number would have beeu shere. Ti parade was long but with nothip especially interesting abtiut it. - i ' : J. D. On Tuesday morning last at 11 o'clock, Jno F- Bruton, Eq., aud Miss Uattie Barnes were made one liesh by the solemn and sacred right of marriage. Their hearts had long beat in tne union of love and it needed only the lew words spoken to knit their souls in a per fect nniou. Mr. Bruton is a young it:au of character and force, both at the bar and in social life. He has the promise of a long life ot usetuU uess and, now that he has taken unto himself the one whom his soul had long and truly loved, a life of contentment aud happiness as well are thereby guaranteed to him. Miss Barnes is a young lady of many excelleut trails of character and person. She possesses many elemeuts that lit her for the loving duties of married lite. Sbe will be a cprouation of blessings to his life. Thk services that made this twain one; were ierformed at the resi deiiee o' the bride's father, Mr.Jno. I. Barnes, the Rev. D. It. Bruton, father of the groom, assisted by Retf. J. D. Huff ham, officiating. A few of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties ouly were present to witness the marriage. The newly married took the traia shortly after they were married for Washington and New York. They will return by way of Reidsville and spend a short while with the pa rents ot Mr. Braton." The Advance congratulates them and wishes jthe fullest Iruition of every fancied rueasum auiviu elverton Sale of YaMMmierly. By virtue of a decree of the Su- perior Court of Wilson county, wherein A. G. Brooks, guardian of Jonathan Bass was the petitioner, 1 will sell at the Britton Scott place on Wednesday, the 14th day of December, 1S87, the following des criweu iract 01 lanu, to wit One tract of land in Wilson coan ty, Black Creek township. itiu the lands of Wyatt Y;!cy Barnes and the heirs of Wm N. Barnes, deceased containing 279 acres, more or less. Also jt the same time aud place, will sell the following persoual property: Four mules, two horses, about forty bar rels corn, live or six stacks fodder, one .wo horse wagpn, farming im plements aud four or five huudret bushels cottun seed. 1 will sell at the 'Henry King pluce, on Thursday, the loth day o December, is, one tract or 1 -n in Black Creek township, W ' .1 county, adjoining the lands , .j .litf nau lomiiuson, me capeiaiiu . r-s and others, containing 264 acief. more or less, aud " known as the "Henry King Place." Also at same time and place, two mules, thirty or forty barrels corn,' lour or five stacks of fodder, lour or five huu dred bushels cottou seed and a lot of farming implements; Terms: Cash for the personal property aud crops. For the laud, one-third cash, balance on a credit ofouuaud two years time, with 8 yer cent, interest on deferred pay-' meutt. A. G. BROOKS, Guardian of 3onathan Bass, F. A. & S. A. Woodaud. Att'vs. uovl7 4f, Cash Mel HQ; II 3 III (0 ? 3 AD VERT1 S EM LXTlf. 1 advertisements: Vv iiiiii.ica, Will open on the lO'.h of iieptmber. ao tmuMia'tr thr ive stock of U1 altrar;. G1EM1 fflCMiir Which they guarantee to sell m bonght elsewhere. loi as m quality GckhI t3kt w Teat, Flour, TIcnl, KaffRliiK nml Tlt Will bo kept ia Large Quantitlen. Cotton! Cotton! Will be bought at Wilson and Raleigh down for it. t price ani the tVli pail tyMB. BCRTI3 CONE wilt have charge of thu store be much pleaed t j sarra hi frieadi. t i TI II' HUSK HI Plltt. I am now receiving the most complete line of Staple and Fancj Groceries Ever brought to this market I shall eaaeavor . ia the fa. ture, as I have done In the past, to merit your patronage by lit dealings, close prices ani a strict observance to the follawiu rules, to wit : Goods to b as represented of best quality. Prices guaranteed as low as the lowest. Polite, prompt and careful execution of order. I would respectfully request an examination of my soot Mj' prices before purchasing, a.nd I honestly predict thit mnr tonishmentjshall beunboanded. Xo fear of oldicoois. Myft'irki Jt a -:o: 91P lvKvn 0 P P - si This week you will find more bar prams than you ever saw before. ion will find the best and cheapest o!,; cf DIED. Tlie Republican politicians who hij; around Washinarton n tnu nope 01 getting some points on the political outlook are more despondent tnan ever since the November elections. I'hey had .strong hopes o carry ing jNew orK, ana evea Old Virginia,, bnt now that they have been beaten atra.nuthev are at a. loss what to do. hev coiic is t,liat the Democratic party is stronger to-day with the 'people than it was four years, ago, and admit that Cleveland will probably be the next nominee. For several days after the elections the White House was throriaed with the many. Democratic Senators and Members of the House in-the city, , ' and Avitliout exceDtion they all declared their belief to be that Cleveland would be re nominated almost with accla mation, if not entirely! so.. Many familiar faces of mem bsrij of Congress have been seen on the streets 1 the past week, and tbey were all beaming with good cheer and confidence in the strength of the party in their respective states. II.. 51. 1? un tree & Co. have an usually 'laige and well selected of French kid shoes. Go aud them. un iot see - Air. Zachariah Hiuton, of Nash lOIIrt t- rr ili ai) n 1 i CI wuuy, uicu uu iass ounuay morn ing. He broke a blood vessel, which caused his death. He was 65 years old. ; The Advance, extends its sympathy to the bereaved relatives The Nashville Courier says, 5Ir. Z. B.Hintou, one ol the best men iu Nash couutj, died last Thursday ."1 Vt 111 n ohnnf 1 - " fuviu liiueas. iin wmh a. good mau and a member of the Pleasant Grove church. The AD VANCE extends sympathy. On lasc Saturday Mr. Haywood Kdmnndson departed this life at his residence in Greene county. ue was aiut u years of age when called to tbat rest which he has so well earned by a life of duty well performed. Mr. Edmuudsoa was one of the -uost highly esteemed citizens of Greene county and his death has cast a eloom over many a heart who loved him. In his eailv manhood Mr. Lidmundson was elected Sheriff of Greene county and he held the office as long as he would, so poimlar was he with eve ry class. G;eene county has in deed lost a valuable citizen iu the death of Mr. Edmundson. We tru ly sympathise with the loved ones left behind. For several months the manv friendsofCapt.il. G. Whi eliead uo Msni iuHi nis ueaicn was rapidly failing and that the anel of death would soon claim him "as his own. He went to qu:te a num ber of health resorts hoping to be cured, bnt all in vain. On last --Notice. To the taxpayers of Wilson Coun ty: In consequence of (ho citizens of Spring Udl Township, having ap plied ior au injunction to stop tbe collection oi tne tax iu their Town- hip, and having had aTestrainiaa order served on me. The colleet- tions up to the present, have been very small, as other Townships have held back, waiting the final result, and as Judge SShlpp, decided last Saturday, that the tax as now levied, would have to be paid, thereby diaolving tLe restraining oiaer. iNow tnerelore, this is to urge and beseech all taxpayers, to please come forward promptly and settle tneir taxes. The law forces me to settle the State tax iu De cember, and the School fund by me mst vi January in eacn year, and to do this I must have the taxes. The law also impowers me pj sen personal property lor tax. . . t .1... t . . T . ' tiucr me urst iay oi jiovemuer In eact year. .ow I sincerely hope iuai an win come lorward promptly and' settle without forcmer this un pleasant duty on me, yet if thev do not, i win certainly proceed against meir property ior tne tax. Very Respectfully, J. W. CROWFLL, Sheriff. working f or tu. Ant.nZ $1C0 to $300 ien-ao wno can rurniah their own buratM VnH (rive their whole time to ho buSneTiS momenta m ho t,b..k, -"r ""? . "Pare few vacancies in towns and cltlw R F jn w k Co.. M Main St, KichmoSd. V- 1HME3 and 'Wklakcy Hak. m eona at noma with otnpain. tMokof duw ttenlan mart FBIK. U. M W( M I .1 .K V W r. -1 MDERSHIRTS NDERSHIRTS" NDERSHIRTS; MDERSHiRTS for men and ladies in Wilson. Ycu will find heavy Marino Shirts for aieu and ladies at 23c, 33c and up to the finest. You will find white blankets at $1.21 per pair worth H.50. The Rattler Corset for 41c, worjh COc. Dou't miss these. You will hud window shades at 5J per cent ou the dollar. Hats and cans, shoes and boots at prices which will astonish you Cash Racket Store, NASH STREET. 4 I ST3 rl z ZZDCZ n 3 p'r') mi n '. ' a; ' ' C7 i.. . Ji. .! I (J FRES " fS Arriving IDAIL'Y. rrOur ra.ll road friliiie render replenishment an fiy raitfer. Grifiin, Opposite tb Court 1Iob, W,lon, N. C XlrW,&Anderstm I 'DRtlOOIST. "WTXiSOJST, 1ST. O m 2 k! XT 9 to Ci o o o M p n a T3 o Oi -:o: ZCall3 attention to.the full and complete line of Preparations which are now In stock at his DRUGSTORE WANTED. . A rhvsician to take a practice in a growing railroad town conve nient dwelling, office' and fixtures. wm sell or rent. The physician in cnarge will take pama in recom mending a suitable man. Reasons ior leaving given ou application. Address R. novl " care Advance. NEXT DOOR Tp THE POST OFFICE. I"t?ToiIet rowders. - - . TRY VOilMfflkwrcy r,i,et.Ar,ic,,l'rCrn,thMor'Terr dription, Colocur. &ahI , Triple Extracts Toit Watem, Uaj Ra. t tc Prescriptions Accurately Prepared Day or Night. lihlw' g,! ro uvsl in lhi Department, and f pea it cxtt i nothing bat parrst-and K-t Drugs are used. PURCHASES DELIVERED miy pari of the town, nhcu HeMred. nSquihb' taken tbat III TRY BE La Hai a THE JEWELER, Tarboro, N.C., Dealer in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Specs, Silver Ware, Musical Merchandise, Fancj Goods, txc, aiso me cheapest, best and latest Improved SEWING MACHINES. vuauiy oi uoous warranted as represented. Engraving promptly uone. luiriy years practical expe rience is our guarautee of first class workmanship.' WANTED: Old Cold And Silver. Refer by permission to lion. Geo. Howard, Tarboro, H. O. lieei)ectfaly, JAS. H. BELL.C So4 Brilliant, Pert and rcrfrrt Lrciru tbe World. Combined with Great Re. fraeting Power THEV ARK AS TItAXPPAItEXT AVn COLOUL4 AS LIGUT ITsELF. And for aoftneM ot endurance to Vht rxt can not l-e excelled, enabling tbe wearer to read for hoar without lallgue. It fact, Xhej ax Perfect Sl?ht Preserrers. i Tertlmonua, from ibe fcadln; rTlcUnv In the Lnited M.U. an be girto, who hjve had their aipht Improved by their ue. All i:e.Mtle and lbe ri Cnar- ulccd. E. M. NADAD S DRL Q 8TOKE, .. uomriMe aorlmenl of tbce kuuw can be Intin.l m.I ... i T ed to aU condition, of the e ' 17 dan, lceT" " BOt U1I,IU J I Pldler. V - r vu-genuine antes rhe DiDin.in v vain, ul; AUfttin, lriu. A share of your Patronage respectfutlyi solicited. BUY YOUR SaSIniloOFSn II w w - AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL, FROM WHITEHURST OWEN, Manufacturers! RICHMOND, VA. SCARCE BOOKS. The 6 and 7th Book of Mn. Secrets of Life Unveiled, Iloumau uoug ixxsi riena, ivlD- SolomouN aimea, anu many others. Fail not io aena ior circulars, 2o sum p. Address, J. Q. Stacffeb. epl 2.-a WITH BILL Zc CALDWELL. Dealecji 13 f II.VTrf, OAl'S, bTUAW (ifllHIS, &G. 550 Itrondirn'. Xcw Vork. : ,etl' l"f. Y, t,iVe" ilr. S a in Ti- : r. f ' t 1 T'. tLe U.-13 h ttti It Ml ". ! Frank trie' 1 Th- ' t r tm ' I T l'l " t rC".: An lhe A- :Z 'f Ti- "'. t t : .y a;. Auux j c" -t '1-' i T:.e I i.j .ay One w-V : ! J4.r i h '. ' 1 . i 1 1.- ' - '.' ' ; t- ! 14 .. . ; !... t ! Jr. '. f : 9 u: ., 1 ff .v.-t..'.. !' f . t S r.-.- it c-i : I u 1,1".; Th. f th. f. r c L. e f i i a trer V..tf i t! KT- t -i ".-. ,te-t. t ! Ti i ta ; 1, Il tl t Va!. fx 8 t ii t e I' r I. )- k 1 I C AGENT FOR . au&ttaxi Straw works- . 1 - - oct2W 3m Palmyra, Pa.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1887, edition 1
2
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