Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / May 10, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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t "VT fk Tit? a "--n JOSCP1IUS and C. C. PAIVI&L, Editors mid Proprietors. tWThs Advance ondiavo'rs to he an hon est, faithful ami impartial chronicler of the Hews, lovotin ppcrial atUmtion to the section In which it li iulilii-lt(il. It is miaH-raria to the ooro anil will spare neither friend or foe who is in bostilily to Demoointio suefosa. It Ih'Hovo the liost inUtrest of the Na tloo and I ho Plato impijratlvelr Ucinaiuls tho retention hf tho Di inocratio pnrty in ixiwor and it will sparo no etrort to accomplish that ri'Biilt it will seek -to promote the in dustrial ih vi : .pu'i'nt of tho Statu anil section and will take pi. sum in doinif whatever l'es in us power lo aiU 1110 rarmcru ana Interim; men in their elfort to butter their condition. AVcrvBouust son of nil will find tn tho At - VA-toE a sincere frierd. livery effort lookin to the establishment of more and better edu- cai.onai.iuHtituuons win rocoivo our nearly co-opcratlon and endorsement. Too advam'k encnltttes largely in every county tast or uaientn, and is therefore a Bpiendid auvertiMiue medium. - .Kates liberal. A flrst-olo.'o Job oIH jc is run in connection with tho paper and wo will be pleased to re- co'veonlers. tiurollloo Is ono of the' best equipped in this section of the State for com merelal work and we. will do as good work and i as low uicuroa iu auvcouy. Bnterod lo the Pst OH 13 at WiUoa, N.C. uoooiiJ claii m til m tttur. Wilson, N. C, May, 10, 1883. DEMOCRATIC COtJltTT CONVEX Durham Recorder wants the Press Association to meet at Durham this year, transact its business, an3 Lave an excur sion to Moreheadrto last a day orj two, durirnr the session of the .leacliers Assembly:: The Wilmington Messenger wants the Association to iut-et in that city. Tho Executive Committee will meet in Raleigh while the Democratic State Convention is in. session, and, determine the time and place of meeting. We desire to congratulate the Democrats of Greene coun ty; upon their endorsement of Jesse W, Grainger , of Lenoir county, as a candidate for the Senate. We know Mr. Grainger well and he isthe man equal to iny of -; both counties in our Judgement to lead the Democrats of that Senato rial district to victory. He is rsj)ne of the hardest workersone of the best business men and one of tlie most popular gentle men in the two counties. Tbo Democratic County Conveii tlon of Wilson county is hereby cal'ed to meet in Wilson, Wednes day May 23rd at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of electing delegates 'td State and Congressional conveuv tions. Tto different townshipa in the county arc called to meet Saturday May 10th, at 12 o'clock at their re spective votins: places to oVg.V delegatijB to tUe said County Con vention. Each township is entitled to e'ect o ie Oelogates to every 25 or fr. ciou of fifteen votes case at the las: e'ection for ttie last Democrat ic candidate for Governor, The different townships of Wil son county casi the following vote ml884 for Governor Scales, and are therefore en tit'ed to elect the following number of delegates to the County Coaveutien. Township Vote for Governor. Delegates. Wllon . "' Bid . . 03 Black Creek Sri 1.81 1 CUE WASEI Ti9 SGTON LETTES- Political . No w-s From National Capital. . the Washington, D. C, May 7th. With the tariff discussion in the House, Iarnum'd circus is in town, and the annual Spring races of th'e National Jockey Club in progress, times have teen exceedingly lively during the past week. It is stiane what a fascination the races have for the average Member of Congress. Even the animated debate on the tariff, which has continued during the past week has not had the effect of lessen' ing the usual large attendance of the Members at the race course, and it is safe to predict that it at any time during the hours that the races were in progress trie question ot "no quorum" had been raised in the House, that it would have been found sadly wanting. who has just- completed the spring term of the Superior Court, has won golden opinions from the members of the bar and others who were brought into official relations with him. It is understood that his friends are so much impressed with his ability and hif eminent -fitness for the Supreme Court Bench, that they will make an effort to secure , him the honor for which his qualifications ren der him so worthy. Judge Shep herd is possessed of unusual capacity, his mind is judicial and his admirers believe that he would add streng. a to the higher 'j court in the common wealth. It is hardly necessary to add that -he ' personally is making no effort towards secur ing the honor, and the course of his friends in bringing hiiu into consideration is altogether unsolicited. Cross Hoads Pprlnn Hill . Old Fields Taylors Toisnot Gardners Baratomi . ' Bfantousbnrg ii3 2;-7 17ti 174 5 5 10 3 11 7 .7 3 2'T) F. A. Ch'm Dein. WOODABD, Co. Ex. Com. Indiana is no longer a doubtu iui state, the Democratic new? papers claim. ' , - Bob Ingeksoix in referring tf Itoscoe .Conkling, said "Every drop of his blood is American.'? A prominent man dies and his place is soon filled. There is no such thing ,as an indispen sable man in this world. Time and civilization have a curious way pf producing new leaders as they are demanded. Balti more American. But where he has filled his 'life with good deeds, with lov- iing service for humanity, it is a loug time beiorp he is forgot ten, and an eternity before his reward can be 'measured. Dur ham Tobacco Plant. Theke is a sermon in ' the above that should cause every man to stop and think. j The lies that arte written to T -A - jn ortnern newspapers by so called correspondents in the South shows the small amount of sense and patriotism pos 33ssesedby the men, who write the article,". The Philadelphia Press of several days ago con tained an article that was filled with as much false representa tion of the condition of things in this State as it is possible to crowd in the same space. Such articles are calculated to dam age the State to retard the woTk of our Immigration department in securing , people to make North Carolina their homes. This is but a sample of the way these Radicals would build up the State. Ihe Aew iork Legislature nas passed a b'll fixing liquor "wc hi. num $;uu io 1,000 ana peer license at from 109 lO $1UU. Ihe fact that the Radical party squandered the ' schodl fund of North Carolina when iii power s aould not be lost sight of by our people. ' " The Oxford Torchlight has been purchased and is now1 ed ited by Chas. E. Haskitt & Co. - The Advance - wishes Mr, Hag- kitt success as , editor of the Torchlight. The Wilmington Star strikes the key note when it says: Whi wases are nearly double in Tex as those of South Carolina the stupid Protectionist still sweats that a tariff regulates wagds. Bah! , J. . j 1 Tiie fact that Henry .George I is for tho ronomination and re election of Grover 'Cleveland Bhows tbat the leader, of the Anti-poverty Society is. levfel headed about the best friend o the poor man. The Cincmatti Commercial uazeiia, reiernng to tne ear nestness with which Presiden Cleveland is devoting, himself to Jthe work of turning the ras cals out, says "this progressive sciudal has been carried on un til the whole force of govern ment employees is converted into a Democratio Cleveland second term army.". The Atlan ta Constitution adds: The more the Gazette calls the attention 01 tne country to tnis genuine display of Jeffersonlan Democ racy by the president, the clo ser the Democracy ; and the president will be drawn to the hearts of the people. There are still a few of the rascals left owever, out tlie grinding pro cess goes rapidly on. . . Our town seems to be work ed up to a high key of political excitement. .Col. G. II. Browin, Jr., and Hon.- Chas. F. Warren are putting forth their best' ef forts for the nomination for Congress from the First Dis trict. Washington Progress, j The Republicans of tho 3rd Congressional district .have nominated W. S.- O'B. Robinson for McClammy to defeat.. Ve tad as soon see' the irrepressi ble Bill Robinson shelved j as any man we know of. He poss esses an amount pf "gab" siin rly this and nothing more that often passed as brains, j Democrats may have differ ent men before a nomination is made, but after the party speaks, their differences melt into thin air and all men who are true to the party work ifor the election of the man selected as our candidate. Wilson coun ty has nearly always proyed the disposition of our people beyond a doubt. 1 f A few we eks ago it was pre dicted that Congress would ad journ before the time set for holding the two great conven tions; but it is now believed that the session will extend well into and possibly through the summer. This opinion is not based so much, upon the backward condition of business or any doubt that the appropri ation bills could not be dispos ed of, as upon the1 fact that the national conventions will be held while Congress is ia the midst ot its work. Many of ,the members will naturally desire 0 attend the conventions and the br uness of Congress will no doubt he practically sus pended during the time the conventions are in session. Had the Democratic conven tion been deferred until July as had' been proposed, Cetigress would probably adjoured be fore their time, but considering the delay'that is likely to be occasioned by the suspension of business during the time the conventions are in session, It may be safely predicted that adjournment will not be reach ed before August. 3k. ' The discussion between Sen ators Ingalls and Voorhees on Tuesday last has been a general topic of discussion, and espec- among the Members and Sena tors at the Capital. It has gen erally been conceded that the United States Senate is, without exception, one of the most dig nified and accomplished parlia mentary bodies in the world, and for this reason the scene on The Atlanta - Constitution gats off a good one when it sayt: complete returns of the Repub lican corruption features of the Rhode Island election are in. The showing is not a very cred itable one for the Republicans, for they were compelled to pay $7.50 for votes, when the mar ket price in Rhode Island is not over $5.00. Such extrava gance should be heartily con demned. , S'Xiptiio;! to the eapitl tw'. at Ui- . Atlantic, Henderson iv; Virginia liailrptl on the 25th is extremely in j (loaor. xue amount askeu for is j 10,000 to run thirty years. j Mrs. V llham (Mom, an aged and cuiirv woman of tin;; esteemed lady, died in this a few d:iy Jio, ai'i yean:, S.m wasaii exv.i-iL'ii and a devoted member' Primitive Baptist .church.- j.JIejsfii'R. K-f -sey and Dennis o' tks Virginia and Carolina Railwa.i, have been prosiirerim: ia these pans. " yiioy are w-U plea.ed with the route from Buflo'k, ya Wins ton, ScotUml Keek. Batfieboro, Castalia. and Henderson. Grand possibilities are awaiting the de veloptneut of such a system. ; . , . Plain Ton. . L Pound Dead- We regret very much to learn ol the death of Mr. Goilford Lewis, who was found dead last Thursday morning near his home iu Bailey's township, Nash county. lie left home Wednesday morning and went to the field, where his family were at work, saying that he felt unwell. He was not seen after he left the field until his lifeless form was found. lie was missed at night and search was made until oue o'clock and resumed early next morning. About 8 or 9 o'c'ock his body was, found lying on the ground, on his backin the woods. His features looked as though he had died a natural death and there is no suspicion of loul plays Mr. Lewis was ue of the most useful men in his community and wielded considerable influence. He was about 50 or 60 years old and leaves a wiie and eight children to mourn his death. Ue was a duputy under Sheriff John Arringtoo and wan true to every trust. To the bereav ed ones we extend our sympathy and condolence. . Greens Ciunty Csnvesticn- -. Snow JIilI, Greeue cmintv, N. C, . April 18th, J838. The delegates from the Various townships met in the Court House in Snow Hill April 18tb, pursuant to the call of the Chairman of('the Democratic Executive Committee of Greene county, tor the purpose oi selecting delegates tc (ho State, Senatorial and Congressional Con ventions. Mr. G. W. SfUgu, Chair man of the Democratic Executive Committee, after statina tho ot-jeet of the meeting, called tAo Conven tion to order and.ajipoinrV'.d G. E. Grimsloy Secretary. All the townships Vere called and found to be represented. On motion the Chairman'' appointed a committee on permanent organiz ation. The committee recommend ed that the temxrary organization be made permanent, which was aiioptei! The eouvention being permanently organized, the Chair man announced that the nomina tion of ilek-gates was in order. The following delegates were nomi nated and elected : SVIE CONVENTION. DELEGATE. .Tss. W. Crocker, R. E. Best. K.F.B man, T. r. Car.-. I,. E. Priil:--en, TV. A. Imnlon, ,lr.. Or. T. M. JorJan, M. I. Lassiler. Win. Coward. AC.TEONAT ' JTarword KOmunsiin, .1.11. (ioJ, T. S. Kv nni-ily, ilcnry TuTimirc. o. v. Daii; V. T.f-nrr. .1. J. M.x.ro. 1;. v". f..iwar,ls Y. T. 4 iriiuuul. CoNoEESsIONAL Waller Mewbomc. W. I. Awfll. Pr. E. 11. Hornidy, r;.inetua uanly, oi. May. A. J. Bakor, A. W. Fields, Eli Donram, W.K, Dixon. W, R, FleMs W. B. Birsll. Dr. W.C. Calloway, Pan'l P- Mit'g, D. V.Dixon. Lawrence Ilrj aa, R. M. L( liDian, ' J. A. EdwanlR, 11 L. Coward, C4X). W. Bun?. COUVKN'TIOV. Ai.T ::;sati:s. 7.vl Smith, ( ".larley I). Tavl .r. J. T. Forrest. " "V. H. Klks, V. A. Rynnm, .ia II. Speight, C. F,. Dail, Andrew (irimsley, ieo. F. Moore, .Inn. Par!.cr, J.J. Foitcr, .Inn. Sm-ir. l ol.t. I.T'tt. J no. E. W. Sucrsj, ll'i-hard Hiatii John Wiiltflms, K. 4;. WorU- ugtonJ I). II. Taylor. Geo. B. 4 Wens. The Asheville Citizen 13 quite correct nvfien ; it says North Carolina cannot do tod m ucb. by way of making ber attractions known : and wMle Mb. Patrick is most indefatigable and use ful, the people sliouldinot leave everything to him. Let. us a' co-operate heartily and work now. People of the Korth and West are looking In this direc tion for cheaD and rleasant homes Jaud Iwe need "only to make our attractions and ad vantages known to secure set tlers and capital to North Caro lina and the' Sputh. Heretofore we nave not, seemea to realize the full force of this as the West Las done. Let us not longer delay, but act now while interest is already being awak ened in this part of r the coun try.. .... ' TheNsw York Tribune says: The result of the . Louisiana election means that the South ern Democrats propose to keep the'.South solid for the re-election of Mr. Cleveland. The South is pretty likely to ire main solid as long as such ipen as Ingalls and Sherman and Blaine are the leaders of the What the. Democratic party needs for the coming campaign more than anything else; is a leader who. knows where to fiud the. people. The man who eal3 in the clouds, though he be covered all over with mar tyrdom, is not the man wanted. Th,e way to victory will not be along a flower titrewn path that's cerra3n, , It will be a battle of hard. licks and the nominee of the party ought to be a man who knows when and where to put in Lis blows and how to hit hard. He must have a clean record, w:tu nerve, brains arid .character, but above all things let hiui be practical, level-headed , and ' pr -gressi've. This is not te time for gush and lowers. .; The masses need Tuesday last appears the more extraordinary, and it ia render ed still more astounding from the fact that it was made by two of the most prominent men in mat Doay. livery one now regrets the occurrence, , and Senator Dolph, who presided during the controveisy is bla med upon all sides. The friends ef Mr. Infills say that when Mr. Voorhees interrupted Mr. Ingalls and called him a liar, and KoTjresentative Johnston an infamous scoundrel, he should have been compelled to at once apologize for his con duct, or be expelled from the : Senate; while on the other hand the -frienus of Mr! Voorhees say that there would have been no disorder dn the floor if there had been' no demonstration in the galleries, and thoy hold Mr. Dolph responsible f or the dis graceful 1 scene for allowing the disorder to develop into the galleries. The matter is, howev er, at an end, and there will be no apologies and no continua tion of hostilities. ! The nomination by the Presi dent of Melville W. Fuller, of Chicago, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, meets with general approval. Since the death of Chief Justice Waite, the question of his successor has excited an interest com mensurate with the fact that the office is the highest in tne gift of the President. Although Mr. Fuller has never been upon the bench, he is well known in Washington, as he has often appeared before the Supreme Court in the capacity of a law yer, and it is generally conceded that the President could not have selected a man for thcof fice, "whose nomination would have met with more hearty approval, especially in the Y estera States. AX70THEE LYNCHING. A Murderer Lynched Imraedialely After He Commits His' Crime. 1 . A ' telegram from Washington, tnis Btate, dated May oth, 8ayn: On Saturday afternoon. thia com munity was shocked by the report ed murder of Joshua H. Cox, a lumberman of Blount's Cteek, six teen miles from thia .itjy, by Thom as Frazier, an employee of Cox's brother. There had been bad blood between the parties far some time past, and on Saturday afternoon Frazier, accompanied by , some friends, entered Cox's! Rtore and demanded liquor, which Cox refus ed, and turnin2, left lor his mill, a few yards distant from the store. rxazier lmrreuiateiy seized a gun SENATORIAL DELEGATE Republican part v. 1 As ambitious,maiden of ;u certain age, we suppose of LTn ion county, a. t,., has announ ced herself as a candidate j f o school commissioner. The-lkdy enjoys tho name of Miss Fltei, Garner, and she is said tp be making an effective ana vigo rous canvass. Some of the men ungallant pieces of humanity claim that she cannot run for office in that State. j It is proposed to jaise fifteen thousand', dollars to endow a chair at Trinity College toj be called the Braxton Craven Chair. No man has died .in North Carolina who labored harder for the institution he presided over than did IDs. Craven, and It i3 but right tj.-l & cractical and sensible me morial of him should be ettab listed. II. loaded with buck shot from the hands of one of his friends 1 and shot CoXi killing him instantly. Frazier immediately fled, but he was inter cepted by the brother of the mur dered man, who bound him and placed him in the house cf a neigh bor, under a strong guaid, prepar atory to bringing him to this city on the following morning1. A mag istrate, fearing attempted release by Frazier's friehos, posted senti nels at points in and around the premises, securing him with heavy coams to a post in the building. During the night a company of masked men, adroitly evading the sentinels, gained admission to the temporary prison, took possession of the murderer, knocked off his irons, gagged and bound him, and dragged him to the scene of the tragedy, and with guns and pistols shot him to death, mutilating bis body almost beyond recognition. Frazier has always been considered a desperate character, having confessed to several other murders. The community is greatly excited, and fears are entertained for Un safely of Frazier's friends, who lied. Mr. Cox leaves a wire and live small children. PLAIN TOM HEAED FSOM. Eli.-is Turnarc. J. T. Frizzles JaB. n. Xewcit, Sherwood. Tyndall, 'J'. n. Hackne y, O. F. Worrel-, A. J. E-lmiinaon, Oeo. Tayloi ('.rev Frit!, 1,. h.l'-id -civ. V". E. II uiuvuruy. Arvi! Sai-sr. Josiab Hi urn. F. M. Hardw, Hold. Dar-W n, Jcse :-pi'iKlil, J. K. Moor.-, .Ino. Murpltrey, J. If, Edward. W, S. Newelll, li. 1c. AlhnUon. I. Uu motion -tUe toilowing re-clu- t:4'im were adopted Uesolved that this Convention instruct the delegates to tho State Convention to use their best efforts to secure the nomination of iireene couaty's worthy hou W. A. Darden for Auditor. Ihat the delegates to the Con gressional Convention bo instruct ea to case the vote ot the county for.Hon. F. M. Simmons, of Craveu. 1 hat the delegates to the Sena tonal convention be in.-tiucted to cast the vote of their county for II03. J. VY. (irainger, of Lenoir couuty. , Their being no further iii.siiKK?, thfi Convention adjourned. G. VV. SUGG, Chairman, J. VI. GuniSLEY.' Se4-,'.v. to be reached. The still is, who is the ham Gleaner. question majn ? Gra- Tuere ij) considerable talk about who should bejthe chair man of the Democratic State Executive - Committee. The present Chairman, Richard H. liattle. is one of tho best t men in the State and has worked for theuccess of 'the party : with untiring energy and zealJ He has spared no labor to achieve Democratic success and would, we presume,'' repeat the ardu ous labor of the past if the par ty saw fit ;to impose the duty upon him again. , There are, however, - some people that be lieve a more . aggressive - man could possibly do more at the head of the Committee l than could Mr. Battle. Whether he would not do all ' that can be done, we do not - undertake to say, but we believe that a purse should be raised and the chair mad corapensated for his labor, whether the chairman be Mr. Ks ttletor anyone else. The la h.jr is too great to b,e required at the hands bf any man ;with outjeompensation. Let the chair man be paid, say 'we. ' We cordially endorse the fol lowing from the Asheville Sun: Tlie people of North Carolina irrespective of parties, would be glad to see this gentleman placed upon the Supreme Court bench, a position he is mental ly, rnprally and eminently qual ified to fill.. His reputation as a Superior Court Judge is deser vedly good throughout the State, and wherever he has held court he has won the es teem and confidence! of the citi zens by his affable manners, courteous and jusi decisions. His nomination and election1 would be particularly gratify ing to the young men of both parties. Two of the greatest Judges who have eer adorned the Supreme' Bench of the state were elected at a very early age ana we are certain that if he should be elevated to this of - fic which he so richly de serves, he would more than jus. tify the 'most sanguine expecta tions of friends. We are happy to say that the chances of his nomination are overwhelmingly in his favor. j . The Sollowing from the Wil mington Messenger speaks (tru ly of a gentleman who is large ly esteemed in this section of the State. I ' Judge James E. Shepherd, Interesting Items Prom 6ur Eegular .")'.. I ' Correspondent' Deak Advance: Notwithstand ing the wet and backward Spring oar farmers have made good head way and will be through planting in due season. A small area of wel) cultivated tobacca will be planted ; many have already be gun to plant. . 1 Mr. W. J. Neal, a successful mer chant of Centrevilie, Franklin county, was happily united in mar riage at the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday last, to Miss Mamie, daughter of Mr. Bob Perry. Politics is raging in this connty and a man for the House seems hard to find, although many good men nave oeen named lor tuat po 8itiu. I am not the man to at temotj to dictate for aDy party, "but it does seem to me that Jos. B Phillips, Esq., of Whitakers, would be a very suitable man to fill the place. Mr. Phillips 13 one of the best farmers asl well as one of the best informed me a on matters per taining to the best interests, of the farming cla38 in the courity. His record is spotless and pure) and if nominated would poll ad many Democratic votes as any man in our ranks. - '' lam pleased to see the Farmers Alliance continually addirig and swelliug its membership. That honest organization has secured plans and arrangements for speedy and immediate relief to its mem bers, and if the seven hundred or ders now iu the State will only emv late ours, the day is dawning .and the farmers may feel doubly proml of their giaud achievements and deliverance. '' The Mann Mining Company has put iu their stamping mills of en ormous capacity. They will crush many tons of work daily. The Com pany have also secured a post office and will now be known as "Argo," and will belong to the route from. Louisburg to liocky Monoi. The proposition to vote a eub. ied, in iiattieboro In. C-, after am;oit bift paiuful illness, at eight oV.iock, on the 4th inst., Willie, ia lan'y.8011 of Dr. YV 11. ;t;:i! Hettie M. Whitehead. . . Uod lias thought beat in , . : n other lamb to the Ileavenh ' . A another gem to the Savior's crowr. So He has taken" little Willie whil his puiebpirit was still clotlu-d iii thf- iuuoeeiic.of babyhoo? - .lie Wan a miuisiering a::gel sent out on a mission, and it is iinish-i. He sounded the tlie depths sf m4thei',i Jove, and aroused !hv i:n blest impuiiieij of a fathers n;i- n Ho brightened a home, ami -tied the hearts of those, v ho ' to the gentle inUuenca oi" ; ; the house. His liio. was shoi . " complete a perfect ciicle beii. ing and . ecdiug in God. She who loved him best knows that it was the Lord who gae, and it is the Lord who taketu away. May He in tender mercy give her grace to say "Blessed be the name oi the Lord." BaSTIS: 2sTO- 321- .11EPOJIT OP THE 40X01X10 OF Til K FmSTlAT.BliieFWllSGV, At Wilsou. In thnStatoof. NnrC, rn.i:n. ; . th4 close of business, Suth. day of April. '' resoi:uct4 Loan? anil discounts Overcltatis L. a. Eonds to si-curc circulation... Notes in 8uit... Dae from o.tu-r National lijnks l .s-ij.: tteal ito. mrnituro an.l fi-cturt-i oi w 07 CurniiiluxixH.ses and laxi j iiaul 2-'i7,i Checks aud oilier i-aah itcins.....- ti;.".'. iiuii ox oiikt iiankn ......j. Fractional papor cunoncy, niirkcls and n:tlllii,-B SpcH'ic. Le'ral tcfidt-r nou s B.4!tlempaotjnil with lI.t.Triit?unr V pur -'cou Ot c;ccii:av;on, f li.',2'':-,-!C5 . 3o,iw..im I.K14.U0 414 .!-) . I5.;s).(ii . Tot ' LIAUILITIES. f'apital slock paid in surplus luntj rf Undiviil4Hl profits...- NatiouiU li.iuk notes outstamliiu?- Dividends unpaid Individual deix si!j subjit't to c-hcek. Dcmaud ccrtilu-alcs of d ixwit Timn cxTiincatcs of di-i.;;, t'a3hiet'sobc.-o,ia nast:n.);.r: Due to oil er Kaf-al l:::i. :, . r 1 jrl.(mvi Jli.l I'.i.ii:! 4' . i4 . I'.i:t;."fl H'.Mvt.-i . .....Jj.OU - &.uv;n.i; StatcorlorihCa.,!na. 4iiniy of Wilson. l.Jotm Hutelil son, 'ash!i-r if the lovu naiuc-U Iwuk.dosblouiulyawtar ihat ttt'-ulm-.o itatement Is tree to the best of rav kiiowicdi'e aadbelitf. JOUS Ht-TririXSOX. Cnshur. Pobscriood an.l sworn to before uia t'n oJth day of April, A. II. C. S. C. Couueci AtU-st : F. W. n.AKVKS, 1 43. A. Yi (UN(;, Dirtctors. . , . ;;' F A. WXIAU1, t STEVENS, "-: WQOTEH FfMiTrSE BEUMS AND IXDESTAREH WiI)X, N, C. : WE SELL AT Eed ; Itoom pet?, Wardrobes, Eracketa, Folding Cbairs, , Camp Stools, Ticture . Frames. AND IS DEED, EVERYTHING ' ' WAY OF IX TUE SQV&S - rUSXISBIBft " - : : . mS . L . 7 r ; t :v - '- . - 1 . ! .i"ttvf J:rm 33 MAY E WE EFOR M. CASHED ' mA d n fr v tc m rlrJJrVjy"rM3 A -1 c i M r? il M II :rl K U 1 M f'-l ?? mm We V OF ALL KINDS AND STYLES Take Pleasure in Sho wins: - Ann crj r Them. ye. - . -.. ! --- t ? .- . v.? 1 "r1 4 W -J M 1 ARE K i ll T mm vtim at? 1 i v V 7 R no a can 3 M II U tint M u es mi A E a u i 5 V: r. 11! Tlie met of tlie business is. IiciTe got sucli a Big Stock of Goods tliat we cannot get tliem in tlie Store, and tliey must be sold regardless devalues, so we hsv determined to slaughter prices for tlie next 3C Days Y2 ?.ve offering ; ! SIMPSON ?8. PACIFIC AN1).STEKL 1UVKII CALiCOKS' Ai 5 cents. Common Calicoes, from 3 to o cents per yard. Windsor ami Pacific yard u;ck' Salines .si t4 10 conts rer yarl U tisi- Linen Iawn?, in all colors, 7 to 8 cent3 per yard, r-lecant btyles oi arrantad (itwd C4jlor in Iawns at 4 cents uer yrl- Fiu t of the Loom rleaclnnr, 85 cents per yard. - ? o I V.- are almost yiviut' them away, eiioi.h for a kinj; to wear, atfl.25. Dest Tebble Grain, Women'- Slue.-, from "To conLs to ?l. Klrcaiit Ixr CJnarter Slioi? French Kid Opera 'loe flioes at 1. Hoys and Cliiluren'a Sinn-. at your xn Vrlco. CLOTHING ! ..CLOTHING ! Yc;; Know the only Question that is eyer asked about VOUNC EOS, Clothing is, HOV DOTHEt tSMAGE TO SELL SO CHEAP. . 1 in m m m mr m I ;0 mi n m 111 elegant Business Suits, Mice Boys Suits, Good Suits Eor Men, TS ! Wo -au't help from paying something' about be-'n brought to Wilson. m S7.50 Former Price 1.50 Former Price 1.90 Former Price ..&ATS! our. HATS, Lu.i they are Just the CI: pc t ai--l Lf.vc-lie-t (io.-wl that U $12.50 2.5U 2.90 MATS J5 L!?.L'ant Styles in Jerdeyw, at 40 cents- thev aro not ever did wee. llemember that YOUNG LUOS.guarauleo t.i stylc3 at Ilock llottom l'rices, now la the time. w4i but luev are Trptlv lirHMv -i 1 v;... . 1.1.. n irTr . - - J "Jii.i. 11 r MtllHi. Ill H'r.- - in proriovily what tlu sr - .... .. . atiA1 filll
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1888, edition 1
2
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