Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 22, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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,; V i ilsox Advance. Match 52, 838. ow Advertisements, ,is-Dr. W .,.llT( Xotice-F. S. Anderson. V. Barnes. vol'" ;.- ,tllliU tnuu . vu . . . . AnMnra n 1 1 V 1 i 7 CI , li.tpt ISC I)illB"ufc hiis jt'eu uwrueu. i Sheriff Crowell informs usj that he has more papers in band to be served for the next term of the Superior Court . than he haa had since the Inferior Court was abol ished. ' ' j. Eld. Jaa. S. Woodard, preached at the Primitive Baptisit church last Sunday. He. is a forcible preacher and the members of bis church - love to .hear him preach. The Inews has attained it8 nineteenth birthday; It is one of the neatest, newsiest papers in the State, and Weldon is to be; con gratulated uppa sustaining so ex cellent a paper. . . hitched to me rue Kaietgu state uuroa:cle is undoubtedly one of the best news papers published in North Caroli na. It weilds a wide influence in the politics of the State and should be in every Democratic family in our borders. Tiif .in City . rC,,, suvs stock is being ' ubscribed for the Goldsb-.ro ,;ton liicmij". -i... i .I- horses lUr r.. U-irra T Infill ttfO A Urine pair. . t'h Mirror comes out this week lltorially for Shipp and Shepherd Ililliard, Dental . Surgeon, trt orair tin I Wil. Vlllllliur w wvj .... Central Hotel. ill cini'oii Caucasian says the ,1u.m AHiiince ;!v in is growing! rap- liopular favor in that coun- tip dvante Intends to pay lenitw aiieuuoii iu tuts iu developments or Wilson jstri:ii .suar. , t John T. Barnes has opened tor. oi Nash street in one of 'i lini'k stores. Mr. Richardson is i!l witii liiiu. llowiirl rutman has been re from jail on taking the'in iviMit oath, lie was in for a bill 'C'lft uvula fine. . v Mr Ulcgs has been preach- ,,jM.0,al church during the ',-t week or more. Ilie Northern bound mail train A ili'lavvl about five hours last vn lay by an accident to a freight ,.in at CoUlaboro. ; . . j , A nice brick pavement Is beting nd in front of Messrs. A. Branch a,l v. J. Llarriss' new brick o:es i u 'ash street, iv dwfliiug bouse of Mr. Jas. Imanson,. of Wake county, was wtrovtHl uv nre last ween, uoss rut 1.000. So insurance. " acasionailv the name of some is mentioned as the man to run t soiilH cilice lu iuia cuuuvj. xi 10 o soon to talk much yet howev- The Advance, office is always .,n to the friends, of the paper. V'e are always pleased to have ,onr . r 1 Annr.fMTT n.nnAinllfT .ill aud see ns. We see from the Asheville Citi- en that C. L. Jenkins, a young rammer from Tarboro, became tn olved in a shooting affair at Ashe ilie, several days ago. The Fish, Oyster and Game Fair it w Berne last week was pro. ouncpj a decided success. It was t y. e T . ,1 . :,, ;i :iy vjov. ocaiw aim pverj k;ug jasseu cu puiasanuy. The protrhcted meeting referred i l ist week's issne of this paper vs iirl.l at Barnes X Roads in- ;t"ia ill ijut nuuiu, no wo Dmicu :t w eek. We wre misinformed. M.nlal'8 Almanac for 1888 has itn received at this ofBce. Like beotber almanacs which Mr. Na lal has given to the public it is worthy of the caie of every bouse sold. . Mr:-J. A. Dnvall haa several con ic's for buildings at Fremont, ire It-arn with pleasure. He is pat- inzed very liberally In this town md section, we are pleased to now. i We had the pleasure of hearing Rev. O. W. Howard preach at the Disciple church last Sunday night. He preached a plain practical ser monone that is calculated to do good. His points -were made forci bly and clearly and his sermonjvas a very enjoyable one. We congrat mate the disciples upon securing his services as pastor. xne lames haa a perfect picnic at J, & D. Oettinger's yesterday. They were there by the dozen buy ing goods. They sold an immense amount of rem ants and other goods that they offered at a sacrifice. The sale of these goods at special rates will continue! the balance of this week. The ladies will, consequent ly, crowdthe store for the next several davs. rr It is with pleasure that we note the promotion of Sterling Ruffin to a f 1400 clerkship at Washington He secured his appointment nnder the Civil Service raleVWe expect ed him to be promoted he de serves it and we did not doubt that he would attain promotion. He is studying medicine during his lei sure hours, we learn. H is a son of our townsman Dr. John K.t Ruf fin- ' -.j Mr. McMillan, principal of the Wilson Male High School, went to Red Springs last week, Wei may sar in this connection that ha is doing a good work in Wilson and we hope that our people will, give him the liberals support and en conragement that h's superior at tainments entitle him to receive at their hands. Wilson needs a t male school and Mr. McMillan is supply ing that need. , Sam Westbrcok, clerk of the Briues Hotel, had over $10 stolen Democratic County ; Eecutive Com- mittea. : ; ; The following is the Democratic Executive Co&mittee of Wilson county elected! two years ago: F. A Woodard, (chairman), 6. D. Greene. W. Barnes. C. D. Brown ley audj. A. Young. ' Mad or Wealth ani Power. Another Baltimore girl has mar ried an editor. It makes one heart sick and sorrowful to see our bright happy, beautuul young girls thus selling their youth and their love and their lives for gold and a reign ing'position in society. Bob Bur dotte in Richmond Dispatch. Fire At Eocky Mount. 1 The dwelling house of Mr . John Matthew at Rocky Mount, was destroyed by fire last Sunday even ing. All the family had left home and conseqently the fire was not discovered so soon as it otherwise would have been. The building was consumed in a short while after the fire was discovered. The loss was about $500 with no insurance. Congressional EsecutivsComm itt eo- The Executive Committee of this the Second Congressional district, elected Sept. 1st 1886 is composed of the following : R. B. PeebleB, Ch., of Northamp ton ; A. T. Hill, Lenoir; W. A Darden, Greene; F. W. Barnes, Wilson; Don Gilliam, Edgecombe; H. A. Foote, Warren ; J, B. Banks, Jones; I. E- Green, nalifax and Col. W. H. Burgwyne, of aace. Jury Lst. The following is the list of jurors chosen for the Wilson Superior Court to convene on the 1st Mon day in June: Wilson, O. Lipscombe, Robt Amerson, W. J. Daniel, Cicero Bryant, W. L. Manning, Edward Baker, Calvin Barnes, J. G. Owens S. C, Wells, Wiley Corbett, Mac Kinley Boswell. Black Creek. A. A. High, J. O. leivertou. Jeremiah Bass Jr., Ty ler Pearce, J. C, Rice, Barnes Dan iel ' . Cross Roads Henry Lucas, J. T. Aycock. Spring Hill. B. R. Hinnant, Benajab Ferrell, J. H. Renfrew, J. E. Eaper. Old Fields. A. T. Stott, H. B. Williams, Kincheon Liles, Q. W, Peacock, Isaac Williamson. Taylors. Jno. B. Thompson, Thos. Montgomery. oisnot. D. L. Batts, Jno. L. Falmer, R. A. Whitehead. E. P. Thcfrnell, J. W. Whitehead, Jas. N. Weaver, L. A. Pender, E. B. Batts. Gardners. W. D. Thorne, I. G. Sharp, Jno, Wells, Stewart Wil liaris (col.) Juo. H. Barnes, Romu lus jForbes. j Stantonsburg. Wiley Ellis, Da vid Hill 1 DIED. Mrs. Amanda Johnson, of O'Neill's township, Johnston coun ty, died on ' Wednesday of last week. Her funeral was preached on Thursday by Eld. Hardy Boykin. Mrs. Johnson was a Mr. Moore before ahe was married the last time and a Miss . Renfrow before she was married. She leaves eight children and was between fifty and sixty years. To the bereaved we extend our sympathy. Mra. Kennedy, widow of the late (Tol. W. L. Kennedy, and mother of Mrs. B. H. Tyson and Mr W. L. Kennedy, departed this life last Thursday at the residence of Mr. B- H. Tyson. She had attained a ripe old age was one of the oldest people in our town, and" had made many frienda and had bound many by her by tie of affection during a long and useful life. Her remains were interred in Maplewood Ceme tery Friday evening. To the loved ones left behind we extend our sym pathy, tier race was a long one, but it was well and faithfully run. The Poor Editor. : One of oar Western exchanges says that a practical revivalist re quested all in the congregation who paid their debts to rise. The rising was general After they had taken their seats a call . was made for those who didn't pay their debts, and one solitary individual arose, who explained that be was the editor, and could not, because the rest of -the congregation were owing him their subscriptions. Louisville Times. Mr. Eohinson's Good Work. The Winston Sentinel, of this week very justly says: The Sen tinel is prqud cfthe energy of Mr, Joo. Robinson, our new Commis sioner of Agriculture. He is doing a work for the farmers of ortb Carolina that premises much profit and sood. Recently he has been organizing farmers' institutes ana experimental farms in each of the several counties in the eastern part of the State. As soon as possible from his teigar case last Tuesday "he proposes to reach every county, night, someone entered nis room and took the keys from his pocket and thereby gained an entrance to the show case. All the money in the show case was taken and probably j a lot of cigars and cigarettes. The keys were returnea to the room of Mr. Westbrook after the then had been committed. Th "Wilson Normal School. !.... The Board of Tiustees of the WiHon Normal School met at the office of J. F. Brutou Esq.. chair man, last Friday evening at5o'clock for the purpose of organizing for thefseasion of 1888. Mr. J. F. Bru ton!dcclined reelection and noon motion Mr. T. J. Hadlev was elect ed chairman of the Board. C. O. Daciels was reelected Secretary and; Treasurer. Prof. Silas E. War reul principal of the Wilson Col legiate Institute, was elected Su. perintendeur, and Prof Chas. D Mc. Ivei-, of Peace Institute, Raleigh wai elected Principal. Our people know Prof. Warren aud they know full well that he will not spare any effort to make the school a success. Prof. Mclver is a man of superior attainments and considerable ex perience as a formal School In structor and manager. He haa been Principal of the Sparta 'Nor mal for the past several years and has'made it one of the most suc cessful Normals in the State. The Board acted wisely in securing bis services as Principal. The other instructors have not as yet been engaged nor has the time for the openin,' ot the school been deter mined uon. Consumption Surely Cum. To the Editor. Please inform yonr readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its time ly use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottle3 of my remody FEEK to every con sumption if they will send me their express and P. O. address, Respecttully T. A. Slocum, M. C. 181 Pearl St N. Y. ; 1-2G-83 Crao Trunks and valises any styles at Young Bros. A big lot of ladies and gent's ho siery as samples at cost ft Yonng Bros. A beauty Young Bros' shoe. 250 shaw Wo are closing eut our at less than cost at Yroa. Two thousand pairs ladies' shoee at cost at Young Bros. New lot sample shoes at cost at Young Bros. Two thousand pairs ladies' shoes at cost Young Bros. Ladie's cloaks, - New Market Street jackets at less than cost at Young Bros. Did you ever see the like of la dies' shoes at Young Bros. Hats at New York Cost at Yoniig Bros- Business Men. Don't forget to place your orders with ns for all kinds of Job Printing. Promnt- nesp, good work and low rates for first class work, is the cause of out presses running so constantly. Re member that All nf bill and statement headings are put up in ueac ana convenient tablets If your Watch will run irretmlar- ly, or stop when you least expect it, causing you to miss the trains send it to Bell the Tarboro, N. C. Jeweler, who will put it A 1 order for you, at reasonable expense. His iacuities tor doing first-class work are unsurpassed. Try him 1 A Bare Chance- ' One of the best arranged and. furnished Wine and Beer SalodbT in the State, with an established run of trade, connected with a nice RePtanranr, Pool and Billiard Rooms, is tor sale at Goldsboro, N. C. The place being located in the very heart of the city, makes the same all the more valuable. Motive for selling out is retiring from business. Correspondence is invited. Adress P. O. Box 519 Goldsboro N. C. BOTTOM DROPPED OUT from Cherokee to Currituck. We are in receipt of a letter from th6 Secretary, Mr. Jno. R. Under wood, informing us that the stock holders of the Rocky Mount Fair meet at Rocky Mount, Wednesday, April 4tb for the purpose ot taking the necessary steps towards - hold ing the biggest fair ever held there this year. It is desired that every stockholder should be present. The prospects for an unusually success ml fair-are very bright. Ifyouwantto see a trade, just get Silas Lucas and Frank Farmer together. They made a $7,200 trade Take Care of Stock. The farmer who desires to 'excel and make his business as profita ble as possible must not only en deavor to enrich his soil, so that he can grow large crops, but he must haye in view the care and improvement of his live stock. ' He must not only breed so as to im prove his herd in general, but he must give such care that he may make the most profit out of every lndindual member of that herd, There is nothing that will pay bet ter lor time and money expended than to card your cattle every morning. The Tariff Bill. The New York Commercial Ga zette, a conservative Republican last week, comprising quile a lot of SWffi Pitt county Superior Court is in jessloo tliin week at Greenville this k.;The Advance is represented your Mi. J.T. Griffin. We hope it lie may add many new names our lift. , , The Democratic Executive Com- aiittee of the Third Congressional etiict meets at Dunn on Wed- ljv, April 4th. The people of mm want the Convention held at hat place this year. ''. We ct e from the Clinton Cancas- m that the tody of an old negro, Mows gk-llern, who has been missing lor some time, was discovered qw davs since in a river. The body waa partially decomposed. There vras no services at the ietlmdmt church last Sunday, ow ing to the i absence of the pastor. lev. J. U. Cordon. He and his milliter Laura were at Washiner- n on a visit to Mr. Cordon's old nme ... Mr. Archer Harrington was uii'l dead on the 13th inst., two miles from Lillinzton. Harnett Cn n the puUic road. It is sunooped that too muGh bad lienor was the ca'ise of his death. There is no Mi-i icion of fonl nlav. It you want lo find out what Bill Arir tliiukn of the taiiff nr whit ho ion't think about it. read his ar ticle on the first page of this Week's raper. There is bo man who writes letters that tdnch the popular mind jre man uoes Jim Arp. It has long been a wonder to us l.Y some tnhnr -v-umiv ww tm lUVUQQ not secure the services of Mr. San- him.n arren as an auctioneer. He w (.lie of the best auctioneers we ever saw and it. strikes us any to Iwcco warehouse wnnlri An nmll f uv TT V I ws retire him. . - &n inquest has been held' over t.ie body of the child who was kill 'l in the affray between John Bot ioms and Noel Eatman and Eat mau has been placed under arrest. Pi wounds are such that he can iiot he taken to jail and he is con w'HienCy being guarded at his t-'jtne, A small Rized portion of the Aortlicin blizzard struck Wilson hint Saturday evening. It was ex "eiliniy moderate in ita attack. nyt it presented quite a formidable Cl earance for a while. How thank 'ui e should be that we live in the nth where these terrible: bliz wrds do uot come. .The Advance is pleased to hear Tom a -.umber of Nash county 'Mltmien with whom we have J'u, that the Democratic party land and a large number ot negro houses in or near town. Mr. Far mer shortly afterwards traded a few of the houses he received in the trade to Mr. J. B. Rawls for his 8toct of goods on Tarboro street. It takes a "mighty cold day" to keep those men from trading. The proceedings of the North Carolina Press Association held at Hendersonville last summer, have been received from the Secretary. The work was done at the ofBce of the Eernersville News and Farm and was well done. It appears to na that the Association might spend the money - th.t these print ed proceedings cost to greater ad vantage than having a lot of pam phlets printed that are read very little.. ; the Tariff bill framed by the Ways and Means Committee, It saysi "No wiser, more moderate or more convervative bill than this can be framed which shall make any real reduction io the tariff duties - Re publican and Democratic members must support this bTll or in effect place themselves in opposition to all tariff reform, and in the present temper of the cecmtry it will scarce ly be wise for the representatives ol either party to assume such an attitude of obstruction to the exe cution of the manifest and declared will of the people. Auger's Report We have received a copy" of the anuual report of the Auditor for the State, Gen. W. r. Robert, for fis cal year ending Nov. 30tb, 1887. It makes a volume of 300 pages, and contains a fall record of the re ceipts and disbursements of the State for the year indicated. There are now borne on the pension rolls 3,524 pensioners, and of this num ber 3,4.6 are widows and 1,048 soldiers. The latest (1837) assessed valufl ot real and personal proper ty by counties, and foots np an ag gregate of $210,030,453 against 205,893,502 for the year 1886, jnakitig an iuerease of $7,141,933. The:a uount of the property and frantliise tax paid by the different railroads of the State (property paying $14,409.3-' and franchise 31,891.28). . There are 2,C56 miles of railroad. Thevlue per mile is 8131.553. The valrie of track is 89.743,73s. The valine of rolling stock is 81,512,200, 76. 1 Value of otker property 8433,957,52- Total value 810,773. 130.84. Value of capital stock 89.688,080. Shares held by nqn resideuts 1,525,448.48. Tax valu ation 7,075,252 28. The number of acres or land re-1 ported in 1?;86, 27,349,447; value 8100,57,003. Value of town prop erty , 820,296,278. .Total of both, 8126,883,382. Number ot horses, 140,941 ; value 8.704,269 ; moles 94,714, value 5,C50,D45 ; jacks 457, value ,413 ; jennies 458, goats 27,521, cattle 576,022, hogs 1,139,- 723, sheep 37,715. The total value of all is 19,489,040. Total number of' p.Ia in the States 142,563 whites . . 64.486 bfacks. . . Mr. S. M. Warren had both hands severely, burned Wednesday of last week. The clothes of a ne gro girl who worked on the lot caught on fire and came near burn ing her severely But for the work of Mr, Warren in extinguish ing the flames the accident would have been muck more 6erious than It was. " 1 IIOITIE ITEMS. I have just received a nice line of fine gold watches J. It. Rawls. A splendid line of silverware to be sold at a sacrifice. J. R Rawls. x nave ciosea ont my Rtock on Tarboro street, and mv entire at tention will be given to my jeweby business on Nash street J. U. rawls. KOtnDrocc & ohelton proprietors of the Southern Feather Kenovater Co., have done a great deal of work in Wilson. They refer by permission to Col. J. B. Stickney, Kr. K. w. King, Alex Greer., J. A. Dnvall, W. E. Farmer, Dr. J. G. Pennington, T. J. Gardner, Marion Winstead, W. P. Wootten. U. G. Williams, A. B. Deans, John Selbv, B. H. Tyson, B. F. Biggs, O. G. Jones. J. W. Thorne and C. C. Daniels. 25000 Bo; kin's. TO THE PUBLIC Messers Rothrock & Shelton have located in Wilson for a short time only, for the purpose of renovating feathers They come recommended by the best people of Raleigh, Durham Lynchburg, Va , and other points where they have done their work All physicians recommend tbei work from a sanitary standpoint. Give them a trial and be convm ced. 835 cigars retailing at 3 for I cents at Bojkin's. cigars at half-price at ON 'AF1ITEFUL FORTH ill CFCSEIEl LOYE SOOTHS TES LOSS IE CAIIQT REPiir i J-NNIS3' CRAYON PORTRAITS. 4 The present universal taste for crayorrportraits, and the ease with wnicn a little crayon can be raboea over a cheap photographic print. have flooded the country with poor and perishable work. Bat popular knowledge is increasing, and people are becoming more etdightened and the intelligent will have- nothing bat a pare F&xx HlBrD crayon. Crayon Portraits are more last- log than any other class of pictures known to the art world. Being pore carbon (the residiuum of heat) they never laae. Portraits made from Photo graphs, Daguerreotypes, Tin Types, Paintings. Drawings, or any other copy. Changes will be made in 1 pose, drapery, etc when requested, ana or anv size or style deal re a. Prices of Regular Sizes.! i Thesk Prices Iitcludx FftAXB, GLASS, VAT AND FACXOTa. 11x14 la Tram jr. 1. t.OW Xa Wr Noa.IT.no. 14x17 la Fnou Xo.1. 7.O0, Im Tram H , t B.VU, 1 lSxSO la Trm Ko, 1. .00, la Tram Ha. . a. i.oo. SOx4 la Fraa V 1, 140, la Frama Ho. SSxao la Frama Ha 1, 18,00, Xa Fraaia Hot! w-uu. Frame No. 1. is made of Walnut ! and gilt. Very durable. " Frame No 2. is made of French gilt i sua oronze ngarea. . very pretty. iyGroupe Pictures made at corresponding Low Prices. A rerrect Llkeneaa tm Tbe Or iginal tiaaraatecaU L-.tteierences lornisnea upon application. Studio in the Andrews Building. P. C. ENNI88. Artist. ! Raleleh, N. C. Mar 8 1 vr A Urge dry goods firm has just closed out their entire stock of 228 Hats to me at 12c. each and I will sell them almost at yonr OWN PRICE FROM FIVE CENTS UP. Just Think of a Hat for Five Cents. COME EARLY BEFORE THEY 5. ARE ALL SOLD AND GET '11 a i 1D X JD . YOU COME TO OUR fcLEARANCE DALE YESTERDAY' DID YOU CET AMY OF THE DARCAUIOt TVO MORE DAY8 WILL CLOSE THI0 MEL10R ABLE QALE. A BARGAIN. j LADIES! iDo Int Ova Djalng-, at Baata. arlta j Peerless Dyes." Tb9r will dra ararrthln. Tber ara sold pTerrwbere. nice lod, a paoknea 0 color. I i our (UTe do aqual lor BUmtxa, snntaaai. Amount In Packavea or for fMtorat of Color. or Boa-f adlnc Wuailtlea. They do Dot oraok or I ami. or ai or UK. w. B. inarch Mr THEY MUST BE CLOSED OUT Al. t once I ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF Dr. Sid P. Milliard i Dental Surgeon. ! Will be in Wilson Iroro tbe 5th to th. 18 th of March. Office in Central HoteL - m M liU hi : EASTER CARDS ! A BIG LOT OF THE Seaside, Lovell and Monroe Libraries, Mr. Barnes, of New York. Mr. Potter, of Texas S ren We see from the Fayetteviile Observer thatj Mr. John 13. Broad foot and C. L- Campbell Esq . hare rented tbe lair grounds and staited a poultry farm. There is big mouey in raising poultry and we heartily wish that more of our people would devote a portion of their time to it. The readers of the Advance re member our article in describing the poultry farm of the Misses Barron. We wish that similar poul- trv farms could be started in this section. i It is with pleasure that we an nounce to the public generally that our job office is in better condition for doing first class job work than ever. Our force has been iucreas ed by a first class job printer from Raleigh and we are now turning out a large amount of job work. We guarantee satisfaction and hope that our friends will continue to favor us with their orders fpr job printing of every Kind. Send m your orders and they will receive prompt attention- 'I ! ' . The Union prayer meetings are still being held nightlyJ The servi ces were held last night at the Presbyterian church., the different churches taking part. These meet ings are calculated to do much good, webelieve, ; and we i hope thev mav result in a glorious and generous revival of God's holy re ligion. There is nothing that does so much towards breaking down denominational discord ai for Christians of different denomina tions to miDgle, work and worship together. We repeat, we are pleas ed to know that the Union meet; ings are productive of so much good. A Smash up- Savannaii, March 17. TUe first section of the fast mail train from New York for Jacksonville went through a trestle at a point 75 miles south of Savannah this morning. T le entire train except the engine is . demolished. Nineteen people aie reported to have been killed and between thirty and aad forty imnred.teu of whom are expected to die. The private car of Presi-' dent Wilbur ol the Lehigh -Valley road with Wilburn and George Gould "and wife and others in it, was on one of the trains. Presided Wilburn is reported to be seriously iniured. George Gould unhurt and his wife slightly iniured. . Tbe re, lief trains.have gone out with phy sicians. P-sJESOKAL MENTION. -Miss Maggie Parker is on a 'visit to friends in Washington, Miss -Annie brewer is on a visit to her uncle, Mr. James Edmund- son, ol Wake. Bruton Esq., was a' week on professional cents Diamond'' cigars for ten cents at John F. Dunn last business. The ChiaaberryJ As the winter has not been over severe, it i3 likely that the cut worm will be troublesome this year, so it may be well to take the ad vice of the .Elillsboro Observer, whicn pays ; . The berry of the China tree is a preventive of the destruction of young cabbage and collard plants by the cut-worm in the spring. The method of using the berry is to insert one of them in the earth by tbe side of tbe plant, at the trans planting. The cut-worm, which is euch a pest to tbe vegetable gar den, will not come near enough to the berry to reacu the plant. This is the experience of one who has repeatedly tried it.- Mr; J. J. jStone left for Baltimore oaTwsday last In the interest of the Advertiser. The many friends of E. 8. Barnes, Esij., ; wer pleased to see him in town last week. A S. Crook Esq., or New York, has been on a visit of several days to the family of Eld. P. D. Gold. Ed Water, who left Wilson sev eral months ago lor' the great West, is now with Abott & Son, hardware men of Marshalltown. Iowa, lie has the best wishes of the .Wilson people wnerever he may $25 cigars retailing at 2 at Boykin's. 7500 "Polish retailing three Boyklns. I will continue to furnish Butter ick's Patterns as heretofore. Mrs. M. E. Moore. An immense stock of hand bags at Toung Bros. Come and see our ladies' fine l i t Yoang Bros. 4,OQ0 pairs sample shoes at. cost at Youug Bros. Holt's plaids at 6c at Young Hros. Superlative Patapsco flour $' at Young Bros. Boots at less than cost at Young Bros. All styles pant goods at Young Bros. child bex, ladies uid gents Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions , 'and Clothing. Will Sell at Figures to Astonish the Natives. WANT TO MAKE BOOM FOR MY Spring Stock. COME EAELT ASD GET A BARGAIN. Very Respectfully, J. T. McCBAW. Opposite Branch & Co. - in me democratic iparty p Hit gr.od county are determined (' vi. au up'ihe Independents this J(;ir- flie nartv can fnliw mioofn " "j icucriu "'! Cfllllllc if tUa -' " lUD jcuiuuraio WU. 0lly work 'together. 11 j". James E. Boantree's rtsulfnee on Nash Bt.Toot ia "i unit i! ra new j going Brother W. n. Blount has been invited to deltver a temperance lecture at Scotland Veck on April 16th. lie has alaoi been invited to deliver an address at Davis School, LaGraoge, on i April 20th when the Olympia Games by the . Athletic club of the school will be played. Brother Blount, as tbe people well know, i9 a' speaker of peculiar and striking characteristics, iiis lan guage always sparkles . with sun beams of richest radiance and his thoughts fall as softly and as beau tifully aa descending snow. A treat of greatest beauty -and fra- ?UB6a ln Wttaotk vhen Poplo of LaGrango and Bcotiand i . i . 1 1 tt i m . t nr;ii.: . - tl'iur. illli tl . Ml.- Tf 1IKII1M ;;-.tlie contract and he vri make ".'"e job of It. We have seen the 's and they Bhow an especially .J- liouse. Mr. Konntree will "tVH ntia ,.r i ..... luo preiwest ana mosi English Sparrows. These little pests are rapidly in creasing here. Up-to" four years ago there were only a few here and ihere, and. now their peculiar chirp ft heard from every crevice. We have not yet suffered from their depredations, but we will. The? are not only the enemies of other birdiv, but iu the truck gardens ol the east they have proved intolera ble nuisances, destroying the young green peas, lettuce and other small plants. So we ought to make war upon them now, destroy their nests and kill all we can, or else we will long regret that we suffered them to increase,. Turn the Small boys on them, and you may- depend upon that thev will be extermma ted. Fayetteviile Observer. Miss Mamie Talmaae. a Uausn tor of the celebrated preacher Bev. T. Dewitt Talmaze. passed through Wilson last Friday on the vestibule tram. W. T. Taylor Esq., one of the cleverest rren in ash connty, we were pleasad to see in Wilson last week. W hear bis name mention ed by some of our Nash connty frienIs as the man to run . for one branch of the Legislature in the approaching contest. We were pleased to see Mr, Lu cius L. Taylor, inventor and manu facturer of the Taylor Cotton Press, of Northampton county, in town this week. lie has a splendid piece pfjinachinery in his press aud we wish her would come to Wilson to ?auufacture them. . Dr. H. F. Freeman of this oonn- jy. called tq sae us on Tuesday lasti lie, by tr.e way, was the au thor of that sensible article on public roads, that we copied last week from the Raleigh State Chron icle. The Doctor is a thoughtful man and we - ish we had more such, in the community. I We'were pleased to receive a call lst Tuesday from Mr. I James HoTHeer, of Tarboro. He was on his way ; home from Raleigh wr ere he has been for several lays and call, ed to see us between the trains He is a young man of many excellent tratyt of -character and enjoys a very fair practice at Tarboro. He Was chairman of the County Courf for several terms and is a - yoang man of considerable ability -. Seersuckers, Satins and ging hams at Young Bros. Gloves ot any kind at cost at Toung Bros. . Overcoats at yonr own price at Yomng Bros. Overcoats any style yon waut at yonr own price at Young Bros. . Ditchers boots at N. T. cost at Young Bros, Jerseys and cheap jackets at cost at Young Bros. A beautiful line of spring over coats at Young Bros.. Any Btyle of colored shirt yon want at Young Bros. 1.006 pairs childrens shoes at cost at Yonng Bros. - Cotqe and Bee the prettiest line of ladies shoes yon ever saw at cost at yoang Bros. 400 pairs pairs pants that must be sold, at Young Bros. If you want clothing at half price go to Young Bros If yon want cheap shoes go to Young Bros, Shirts all styles aud prices at Ycnng Bros. Now is the time to buy ladie1 shoes at Yonug Bros. Our ladies shoos (must be sold Come and see them before you buy at Young Bros. Neck wears of all kinds at Young Bros. - Those in need of iiLreivc come at once. We are closing i out. Young Bros. Notice. fT.vlntr oualift! as Executor of the ertat. of Mrs. Mary Garland, dccraatxl. before the lToiMte Judtre ol wiiaoo "Jounty, notice ia hereby Riven to all pereooa Indebted to the ca ttle or taia arceasea to maxe immeaiaispay ment and to all person, h.vln claim. amUnet rai.1 -eaed to prenent them for payment on or bofcre the riot ot March law. or thla noUoa will be plead ln bar of toe -r recovery. r. nr. Hiivn, F, A. S, A. Woodard, Executor. Attorney. ! Finds itself at the end of the season with some I lines of GOOD. belonging to it that should be moved, not only to torn the goods into available cashjbnt also to make room for i the new 'season. Boon to come. i To accomplish this we must give onr patrons Special In- ducements, and by & BIG MARK DOWN attract to onr establishment. This we propose to do by be ginning thismorning GEIERIL BEDDCTIOI SHE. on all winter goods each as Cloaks, Blankets, Flannels, Cassiutercs, Comfortables, Winter Clothing, We have only a few cloaks left and these we will sell at yonr own price to c'ose them oat We a' so have a remnant ot stock of Misses .AX30 DRUGS. FANCY COOD8, TOILET ARTICLED, PERFUM ERY, &C, Too 2fameroo to KenUoo,' AT THE OF tyXEXT DOOB TO POST OFFICE, " tt JACOBS on is . ''in BERMAtinEMEDV vl I ill! I T L:UtllliTrl!fOtlil5.1it Till fHiKLES A. TOUKLCa lO.ail.TI.MMl. ... W. MAI QUGIKOPiE ifii: QKcts, PROMPT, iid .iiK UtASLM A. VOttUaKK CO. BlLTlBOU.EBk GOSS AME ltS which we offer at 75 els each. Goods worth $1.50 and some very little ones for 45c ech Would be cheap at 75c ts. vVe take ihia occasion to thank 'all onr frlend and pa trons for their .liberal patron age and tnelr appreciation of onr inanrnrated C .O. D. ONE PlilOE SYSTEM and beg la assure them that no effort shall be spared to pleaae and deserve yonr continued patronage. Yonr obedient servant, Cash Racket Store, Opposite the Hotel. Wilson, N. C. lew goods! I am dally receiving my new itock of J. Everything of tbe finest quality andelectea with ear. evavelghta and meanorea. 5vstaurl, -tos- The Royal Baking Powder, Harvey's Refined Lard, Horseford's Dread Preparation, Pata vsco Superlative Flour, New Orleans Motasses, Star Lye, ; Four Year old M.C. Vinegar IKJnrman's Reliable Hams -AYhlteYater Ground WiHal wajs bo found' in Stock at Mis m m
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1888, edition 1
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