The Wilson Advance
Wilson, C.
Mov. 8, 1888
Wilsou?
tune of
Col. John F.'lloko died at Lin
colnton last week.
What's the matter with
rti. ' kIui'h all ritrht to the
about NX).
Some farmers in btokes county
are feeding their nogs louacw ta
jk'preveu'tathe for cholera. . -
One dollar will pay yo ir way 10
groui'ds and all next week.
Ask your neighbor to subscribe
for the ADViNCK. we -are going
to make it better and more read
able than .ever,
The Advance will be repre
sented at the Koeky Blount Fair
next week. Utf prepared, to "pay
what thou owebt" the p..per. .
Trains on the Wilmington and
YTeUlon road are behind nearly
every day. The tremendous
amount of traffic is the cause.
The Koeky Mount Fair next
week. He sure an P oids
fair to be the biggest fair held In
tbe Stare this year, sayi the Secre
tary.
yir. Harrison has his failings,
frailties and fiersonal peculiarities
411(i is politically repugnant to us;
but no one can truthfully say his
name is Dennis.
In the Presbyterian church next
Monday night at 7 o'clock Uible
Heading preparatory to protracted
services will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev, K. P. Pell. These Bible
Kertdings will be continued through
out the wei'k. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
What's the matter with Wilson
as-a 'place to live in i Oh ! Wilson's
all' right. . .lust come right on and
you'll he welcome. It's the healthi
est town in the State, school ad
vantages are excellent, community
peaceful and law abiding and the
county always Democratic! Come
on and locate.
Koeky Mount, Fair w'dl have sever
al new aud novel attractions. Dr.
It; W. Durham with a large troupe
of Indiana. Free exhibitions every
diy. A tournament, ridden entire
ly by ladies, oil Friday, Nor. lCth.
The entrv list ""ill be larger this
j vear by 5'0 entries than ever-before.
Don't fail to gv.
We feirn of the death of Major
W. J. Yates, editor of the Char
lotte IIo!iie-lemoccat, with sorrow.
He died at . his home last week, of
apoplexy ami his death was a
surprise to every one. He has been
in editorial harness for many years
and was one bf the best editors in
the State. His place will be hard
to till.
Amelie Hives., ..'' -1
This gloriously gifted Southern
girl contributes a marvelous poem
to No. 13 of Collier's Once a Week,
entitled Asrnodeus. It isiabsohite
ly liquid tire. So startling, weird
aud wondrous a flower of genius
has not appeared in this century.
Whom ta Patronize. t - .
Look in yoar paper for the adver
tisement of .vour merchant, doctor,
lawyer, dentist, photographer. If
he does not advertise, c'jange off,
and patronize one that floes ; for
you may be sure that he; is more
tnterprisin than one who does not
advertise. One who desires your
trade, will advertise is in the paper
you read, because he knows you
will fee his business proposition,
The fact that he does notpatronizeJ
tJ-e paper he knows you tread, is
the very best evidence that he does
not want your patronagei If he
did want your trade, wouldn't 1 e
ask yoa for it in the cheapest, eas
iesfc and most direct way! i
Trouble in Durham - j
DvEHAir, Nov. 7. -Trouble is ap
prehended tonight and twenty spec
ial police have been sworn: in. All
day open threats have been made
by negroes against John 'R. Proc
tor, J. 13. Gates and Capj;. N. A.
Kamsay, Registrars for Durham,
township. Detatehments of
militarv have been detailed to
guard the residences of these
gentlemen. Some negroes have
made efforts during the day to buy
pistols. Mr.C. B. Green, chairman of
the State Democratic Executive
Committee, with his familf, whose
residence was fired by inoendaries
this morning at 2 o'clock, domi
ciled at Mr. K. C. Cox's and special
police have just been detailed for
his protection. The negroes are
holdiug meetings tonight but are
closely, watched. There isflrmness
and determination depicted in eve
ry white man's face and Durham's
citizens will protect their property.
The big tobacco factories have
put on extra guards. T
by a few white men who desire
office more than anything else,
backed by a horde of negroes.
To those who have strayed off
we extend the nlive branch of
peace.
The Democratic Partv
Triumphant.
The Advance has endeavored.
to do its duty in this contest.
We have felt that it rested upon
our shoulders to give the people
the information and exhortation
that we have given from week
to week. We hr ve written of
no man from any feeling of
personal malice. We have as
sailed no man's personal char
acter further than we deemed
it admissible and proper to
show that man up politically.
f there has been ill-feeling en
gendered it has been on the
part of others. Ave have en
deavored to do our duty in this
contest and feel that we have
done so. With that we are sat-
lsnea, let our opponents say
what they may.
RADICALISM UNDER WHATEYER
HUE IT MAY COME MEETS DE'
FEAT AHD DEATH AT THE HAHDS
OF THE DEMOCRACY.
A V ICTOSY THAT HAS F03EVEE
"SNOWED UNDEB" THE
' , RADICAL PARTY.
1 lie Western Union Telegraph
office in this town has changed
bamls. Mr. Ed. Hudson, .assistant
under m r. cant well, is now mana
ger in consequence of Mr. Cant-
well's resignation. Mr. Hudson,
althongh a young man, is fully
equal to the responsibility of the
position anil we are glad to note
his promotion,
Don't wait to be appro-ched per
sonally before paying your subscrip
tion. Dou't wait until yoa see us
on the street. We are generally
busy at the office and have but lit
tle time to be on the ptteet, so
wLen you are in' town ami have the
money to pay for your paper come
op to the office, where you will al
ways find some, one to take your
money aud receipt for same.
Turner's N. C. Almanac tor 1889
is on our table, Jas. II. Enniss,
Publisher, Italeign. Like an old
familiar face it makes its annual
visit to the homes of our people.
It is valuable for reference the
year round and so true has it been
that it is termed the old Reliable.
Every citizen ought to have one.
Price 10ct8."to be had of merchants
and postmasters or of the pubisher.
The Advance is under obliga
tions to the committee on invloar
tionofthe Koeky Mount German
Club for au invitation to be pres
ent at the ball and german to be
given fair week. The ball will be
given Wednesday evening and the
German Thursday. Kesnich's band
will furnish music. Knowing the
people of Koeky Mount as we do,
we are sure that all who go will be
pleased and enjoy the occasion.
We leaui that the lajing of iron
on the Scotland Neck and Green-
.1 i i. . . - . .
ine mau uaa oeeu compieteu :o
Goose Neck, about three miles
from the Williamston road and the
trestles are nearly all finished.
Contracts have been made for the
grading of the road to Greenville
and we learu that it is the inten
tion of the Atlautic Coast Line to
complete the road to the latter
place at as early date as possible,
perhaps by the first of next May;
The Kjw Berne Journal says
that sportsmen in that vicinity are
out hunting everyday and seldom
fail to bring back quantities of I
wild game aod a great variety. l
gentleman living in that city has
recently gone on three hunting expe
ditions and killed four deer,Jand the
Winaton Sent'nel savs old hunters
report game more plentiful this
year than usual. The reason they
ive is the operation of the stock
law. "Nuts, acorns etc., are allow
ed to become more plentiful and
the nests of partridges and other
birds are unmolested by the graz
jug cattle. -
The Jame Grape.
We observe that Dave Whichard
of the Greenville Reflector has been
feasting on the i celebratf d i "James
Grapes." We are almost envious.
Our friend sent us a basket! full of
this delicious fruit last season, and
it maae such a lasting impression
that it seems as if we caps, almost
taste iuow but we can't Dave is
in luclv.0 be so near the home of
the "James j Gr? pe." Henderson
Gold Leaf. " p
We have been seeking ah oppor
tunity for some time past to show
our , appreciation of an excellent
basket of grapes sent us by Allen
Warren, Esq., proprietor,? of the
Kiverside Nursery and Fruit Farm
at Greenville. The work- inciden
tal to the election crowded out cur
acknowledgement or it would have
appeared sopjer. We believe the
"James Grape" is one of the finest
growing. It is superb and the
basket was highly enjoyed. Mr.
Warren's Nursery is a well stocked
one and as his trees are- already
acclimated, it is to the interest of
ur people to patronize him.
Resolutions of Respect.
At a regular meeting of the Sara
toga Alliance. No. 1020 the follow
ing resolutions and preamble were
unanimously adopted: j.
Whereas, The ruler of the uni
verse, the great' I am, has 'seen fit
in his allwiae dispensation to re
move from his fold on earth to hia
borne in Heaven our beloved friend
and brother Cofield Strickland.
Resolved, That this Alliance has
lost one ot its best members and
that we shall miss his wise; council,
sound judgment, indomitable en
ergy and unfailing devotion to. his
Alliance and the interest of agri
culture. ;
ltesolved, That we extend totbe
bereaved family of our dear frie ad
and brother our heartfelti condol
ence in this hour of affliction.
Resolved, That a copy bf these
resolutions be forwarded the deeply
stricken wife and children' and a
copy be forwarded the Wilson AD
VANCE and Progressive Farmer tor
publication. j '
Tnos. J. Moore, )
J. J. Byntjm, Com.
W. Z. Ellis,
The Advance takes peculiar
pleasure in bearing the glad ti
dings to the people everywhere
that the Democratic party Has
once again triumphed in the
good old county of Wilson. At
the election the party of good
government f as ouce again en
doreed in tonei that made the
people who lo7e the we? 'are of
North Carolina proud that they
were residents 'oa th's county.
The election passed off pleas
antly and quietly at almost ev
ery precinct in! the county. The
Democrats v. e e at the polls
at an early hoy - ard they stay
ed there and worked wth a vim
and earnestness that has never
been sr,"patsed in the county.
They left their busir ess closed
their stores and v. o :ked as men
whose interest they realised
was at state. The negroes were
by no means solid move o
tem than we ever saw before
voled the Democratic tickei.
The fear of a ret .--n to slavery
that has long tyrannized ever
them had evidently lost its
power. The fact that the men
who sojht their votes would
not proclaim for wom they
would vote made many negroes
vote against them, and when
once the hold of fde 'Publikin
party" on them was broken
many of them voled the Demo
cratic ticket straight. This was
largely true all over the county.
The white people voted almost
to a man and there was less
scratching among them than we
ever saw before.
The following is the official
vote of the county as returned
by the poll holders :
THE MURDER TRIAL.
Charles Bynum Convicted of Man-
Slaughter
Privett.
fcr
Slaying
cf Henry
Friday morning of last week Wil
son Superior Court went into the
trial of Charles Hynum, (col.) He was
indicted for the murder of Henry
Privett (col.), and a special venire
of 75 men had been summoned. Sol
icitor Worthington prosecuted; ,lno.
E. Woodard Esq., appeared tor the
defendant and we desire to com
pliment him for the splendid
manner in which he managed the
case. The following gentlemen
composed the jury :
lieddin Proctor, A. W. High,
James Bynuni, (col.) J. A. Bailey,
Joe Winstead, Henry Burnett, (col
Columbus atson, J. S. W oodard
Jr., J. j. Faimer, J. H, Barkley, W,
F . Bardin, . A. Farme..
The evidence was introduced and
all who were present felt sure from
the evidence that the verdict would
be guilty of mans'augrier. The
jury rendered that verdict and we
believe having heard all the evi
dence, the speeches of the attorney's
and the charge of the Jude that
it was a righteous verdict.
The Judge sentenced Char'ea
Bynum to 5 years in the penitentiary.
newsdealers without delay, col-
ier's Once a Week has taken a lead
that from. all accounts it means to
keep. Such enterprise is a credit
to the ountiy, and thoroughly
American.
MAJilHEIh
At the residence of the bride
last Sunday night Dr. W. S Au-
derson was happily wedded to Mrs.
Mary J. Whitehead, llev. J. 11.
Cordon officiating. The ADVANCE
extends best wishes.
DIED.
Mrs. S. lit. Ilarrell, a former
resident of this place, died at
her residence at Kiuston last
riunday. She was a consistent
member of the Methodist
church and a most excellent
mother, wife and chistian. To
thfl bereaved loved ones we
extend our sympathy.
J,
W ishes us to say to the
A Merited Tribute.
!fi 5 ?H ' 5 r . x 1t
3JOOK " "M-
ioiliHii
t-
aiooK
. to3oa 5 2 "- r, x 5 . . 3
i
Co You Get It.
The Press of North Carolina did
a grand work in the campaign that
L hH just closed. They deserve creuit
jK-.therefor. It was a campaign of
reeducation and information and
l jiobly did the Press perform its
pkluty. We are proud ot the record
ii maae and the advance is satis
lied that what it did is appreciat
ed. We will always be ;found advo
cating men aud measuers that best
subserve the true economic inter
ests ol our people. Subscribe now
for 1889,', if you do not now get it.
Thank You, Sir! .. 'j-
j - -
Subscribe to your county paper.
The more papers you pay for and
take the fetter posted you Jwill be.
It is iust as much a man's duty to
keep up with what is going on
around him as it is to read f his Bi
ble. Take first of all your i county
paper and then as many others as
you are able to pay for. In a re
cent issue the Messenger pays the
following well deserved tribute to
the conntry newspaper :
"We believe m the country pa
pers. Thev aje the papers of the
people. They are the pioneers and
promoters of the State's prosperity
in every locality. '
"North Carolina has a Very admir
able and ab'e country press. The
numbers of such papers are multi
plying. It is a true sign; of the
progress of the State; the best
sign. It is also an indication hat
the country -people are becoming
more ot a reading people; and their
advertising,; columns, while rthey
show an increasing vo ume of busi
ness, also Indicate a growing intel
ligence on the; part of those who are
conducting business in the pountry,
and aq appreciation of the tew life
aud modern method, of doing busi
ness. !
We bespeak a liberal s import of
the country press, in every com
munity. It is a local chronicler,
errand boy, educator, advocate, and
missionary. It isUie great social
support of every neighborhood.
'. - : . : -
u MHjHiisasi;Si'-s
! E -
I-
- o
!
ii i
Thursday night of last week Rev.
J. H. Cordon, Grand Master of the
Odd Fellows of the State, delivered
a ''Memorial address" to the Odd
Fellows of Wilmington. In speak
ing of the occasion the Messenger is
pleased to say the following :
The accomplished gentleman
announced as the best tribute that
could be paid to their worthy
deceased members of Odd Fellow
ship was the simple enunciation of
those principles by wliich they
were actuated in their lives and
supported in their death. He
proceeded to delineate, in as
orignal and masterly manner, the
three great fundamental principles
of Odd Fellowship, Truth, Love
and Friendship. What is Truth,
said the jesting Pilate! and he
received no auswer; but in that
tender and touching interces
sionary prayer, the Man of Sorrows
defined it when He Baid, ''Thy
word is truth," and on this Truth
our superstructure stands. He
contended, in tender strains of
eloquence aod pathos, that the
everlasting foundation and truths
of this Benevolent OrtTfcr, are of
Heavenly origin, and hence she
hath inscribed npon her every
banner, "He is a freeman whom
the truth makes free and all are
slaves besides.'' The other two
fundamental principles of the
Order, being 'Friendship and
Love, the speaker proceeded in
flights of eloquence and touching
oratory, seldom surpassed in thia
cityr to trace these grand virtues
to the Divine heart. Equally att; jc
tive were his descriptions of the
practical workings of this institu
tion in meeting the demands of
humanity, and in making man
social and benevolent.
"Mr. Cordon's reputation had
preceded him as a brilliant pulpit
orator, and as a leader in the North
Carolina Conference of the M. E.
Church South. Upon this occasion,
therefore, public expectation was
high, but m the effort of last even
ing this expectation was more thsn
fulfilled. lie held hia audience
soell-bound for an hour. His audi
ence followed him throughout with
the closest attention, aud deepest
interest, and all seemed highly
gratified, and oily expressions of
praise and pleasure were heard on
sMl sides."
Davis & Gay have just received
a new and beautiful line of Dress
Goods, Clothing and Overcoats
which will not fail to please.
All kinds of pine lumber for build
ing purposes lor sale.
J. 11 " lAWL3
FOE- Rent. I have several
farms for rent to persons who are
able to furnish themselves. Apply
to 'V. B. Deans.
If you want to see the cheapest
shoes you ever saw go to Young
Bros.
The cheapest Hats in the world
at Your"? Bros.
Conntry merchJiuts can buy at
Baltimore prices at Davis & Gay's.
Itch, Mange, and scratches ol
every kind on huuan or animals
cured in 30 minutes by Woolrord's
Sau:tary Lotion. This never fails
Sold by E. M. Nadal, Druggist
Wilson, N. C. J' te 20, 88, Cm
Dry Goods at prices to suit the
times at Young Bros.
Umbrellas all styles Young Bros.
Shirts, collars and cuffs Young
Bros.
Go to Young Bros, and look.
Very fine clothing indeed at Ileil
Droner's new store.
Money saved is money made. Go
to Young Bros.
We are still opening goods.
Youni B.os.
Come and look at our big stock.
Country Hants
That he is preparedto furnish
. them Goodsm
NEW YORK
AND
BALTIMORE
--PRICES.
He 1ms the following .
of
REMOVAL.
We have removed our stork
DRT GOODS, GROCERIES, Ac
To the etore recentlv v&c&tAA
by Gorham, where we will be
pleased to Lave the public
generally to call.
We are offering Men's
I Me Stotto
AT
2
.Stock:
DRY GOODS,
iOOTS, SHOES
CAKKS AND CRACKERS,
CAKF.S AN1 CRACKERS,
CAKES AND CRACKERS,
CANDY, CANDY,
CAMY, CANDY,
CANDY, CANDY,
50 Boxes Tobacco.
SXUFF, LYL,
SODA, FLOUR,
AND EVEBYTIIXSG
That is kept in a General Stock,
also Store Fixtures of all kinds.
Ie asks the people to get his
prices Derore Duying ineir
goods and tbey will save a e no w opening up a stock
Young Bro
150 lbs. knitting cotton all colors
and numbers at Davis & Gaj's.
The largest stock of Hats in the
ity at Young Lios.
Shoes at New York cost. Young
Bros.
Just arrived. Our second sum
mer Btock in white derbys, inacL
innaws, etc. Y'oung Bros.
If you want to save money go to
Yoang Bros.
Davis & Gay have the cheapest
dress shirt ever heard of.
Examine lle'bronei's fine cloth-
ng before purchasing elsewhere.
The Famous Specific O range
Blossom a positive cure for Fe
male Diseases. A trial box free.
Mrs. J. W. Thorn, Sole Agent
for Wilsou county, Wilson, N. C-
Y'oung Bros, are opening the
largest stock of goods e.'er brought
to W;lson.
We are selPu1? goods cheape
this fall than e er before. Young
Bros.
for children
at Davis & Gay's
' ffi U sc O r c- C
PERSONAL MENTION.
The Lock Harmoniccn. - - -
Did you ever see' one? No f
Well, the celebrated Till family
"II iK-rform on the only one of the
iu iiib woriu, anu also upon-j
iweury other novel instruments, in
Mamoria Hall, Saturday evening,
December the 1st. Arrangements
have bfen perfected for their ap
Pearance here on that night (their
my available date.) This will be
one of the very few occasions on
which such an absolutely first-class
company visits a place of this Bize
and our music loving, citizens
should take this opportunity of wit
nosing it as it is net likely to occur
again in a long while. The concert
is both vocal and instrumental and
this family has played in the largest
cities and institutions of this coun
try and Europe.
ou a
Mr. Paul Branch returned to
Chapel Hill Monday. j
Mrs. Virginia Thorpe .Is
visit to friends in Wilson. I
-
Miss Mattie Branch left Monday
for Raleigh to resume her studies
at Peace Institute. j
We were glad to see Mr. John
SnaKenburg in town several days
this week.
Brother Henry Foote of the War.
ronton Gazette, was injtovgnlast
bunuay. j
Miss Lula H. Brooks is spending
a iew uays with lnends m Wilson
aim ner manv friends here ar
pleased to see her. She is on her
way to her home in Shelby from
Baltimore where she has been on a
visist of several weeks. V '
CLOTHING,
AND HATS
ALSO 100 BOXES
85 0 E N T S.
Womens' Whole Stock of
SHOES r
AT
75 CENTS.
AND JUST LOOK HERE!
GOOD FLOUR
2J to 4 cts. per lb. SUGAR 8 to
12 cts. per lb.
Come and examine our stock
before buying.
Respectfully yours;
Lee & Sons.
WHITE
if
DAVIS GAY
SouMe Stores:
With the space now at our dl?rvosm.l v r In . rv!l!n tn
t ally supply the vants of the people- of this nection in Wearing
pparel and llou?e Furalahlne Goods. Vim htrinn hn th.
acknowledged leaders of Wilson in our line of business and we
natter ourselves that our efforts tor the eomln eeasou will con-
r-m our customers in the belief that we are i astir entitled la
his reputation. Our goods for Mens and Bora wear bar hn
moved into our new store and we claim to bo eecond to no ner.
fLant In the State In oolnt of virietr uidnnmtitvnf mv
1 or the benefit of tho.-e who desire their clothing made to order
ve be-e conduct the Merchant Tailoring Business In l it
tranches. Ovr work is done on the.nremlftM nnfl nnr imm
(Tite supervision aud our rule Is a perfect fit or no sale. Our
prices for this class of work are far less than those usually
charged by custom tailors. Our Dress Goods stock to Judge fror
tbe favorable comments of those of our customers who have ex
amined them is just the thin. We have desirable foods In all
tbe new weaves and new shades. A rpeclal feature this eeaeon
is an Immense line of Dress Trimmings. Our assortment of
Carpetings is superb, we show a much greater variety than ever
before, from the ordinary hemp to the finest velvets. Also &
lull stock of Uugs, Mats, Art Squares and Oil Cloth. W would
like to mention some more ef the specialties we have this eea
son, but as we don't own this i aper guess we had better roL
Remember that the following goods are eold in Wilson czcln.
sively by us: Ziegler Bro's. Shoes, W. L. Douglas, $3 bhoe, Ila
nan & Son's Men Fine Shoes, Hammerstough Eros. Fine Cloth,
iojr, N. J. Schlossifc Go's. Boys and Chlldrens Clothing, Pearl
Sbirts, Priestleys Bilk warp and all wool black Dress Goods.
ne Straw Carpet, Centemeri's Kid Gloves.
Call and see us and yoa will be convinced that tou cannot
better than by dealing with us, Respectfolly,
MONEY.
of
O
c3
m
" Tbo AdvjSjjce feels specially
gratified at the result of the
electi on in W ilson county. We
feel that tho good people of the
county have justly rebuked tbe
attempt of office seekers to in
jure the couinty, and we there
fore feel like thanking tbe hon
est people of Wilson for
aboring so nobly and untiring-
y for tne su ccess of Democracy.
t ok many years tne Republi
can party of the county have
opposed the Democratic party
and as often as they did so they
were defeated. This year they
came forward ,armed for the
fray dressed in'the lion's skin of
tbe KnighV.of Labor party. Un
til the contest opened tbe ass
managed to deceive quite a
number of 'i sincere white men.
as me a ay lor election ap
proached the number who were
deceived Ty stbis shallow pre
tence of Radicalism grew beau
tifully lesss. There were a few
sincere venue men wno were
deceived by this trick of tbe
Radicals, wno voted with them.
For such we have Only the
kindest feelings and hope tbey
will return 'to the Democratic
fold where they belong. They
win De welcomed witn open
arms. To the men who hare
heretofore been Democrats who
lead this! movement we have
the same to say. The results-
it does seem to us are sufflcien
to show the most sceptical that
the best people of Wilson coun
ty do not purpose to have the
affaire of the 'county controlled
Amelie Elves Dion Boucicanlt.
So. 23 of Collier's Once a Week,
published 2Dth' of September is a
literary and artistic marvel. Nev
er have so many stars appeared in
the firmament. Never have bo
many living authors of highest ce
lebrity beeh gathered together In
one number in one journal, while
the magnificent illustrations are on
a par with the fascinating litera
ture. Amelie Eives (Chanler)
contributes a weird, thrilling en
chaining poem, entitled Asrnodeus.
dion liorciCAcLT comn ences an
Irish-American serial that is bound
to cause a tremendous sensation.
The list of contents speaks for it-
sen.
Amelie Rives, Poem "Asrnodeus-"
Illustrated by Sterner. Marion
Harland, Story, "Dodder." Illus
trated by Steeple Davis. Julian
Hawthorne, Story "Saliy Kirk's
Easy Chair." Illustrated by Hal
Hurst. Benson J. Lossing, 'Pio
neers Of Painting in Amflrina."
1'ortrait. Bill iTye, Story, Cron
onhotonthologas." Illustrated by
Zimmerman. Dion Boucicanlt,
Novel,,'Hy-Bras-Ayl; or the Nine
.Lives of Con O'JNeil." Illustrated
by Mcllvain. Ella Wheeler Wil
cox, Poem, "Couleur de Rose." Ed
gar Fawcett, "The Pathos of
lirowing Fat." R. K. Munkittrick,
Novelette, '-Diary of a Giddy Girl."
mustratea - by Coultaus. James
Whitcomb Riley, Poem, "Down
Around the River." Joseph How
ard, Jr., "Reminiscences." Mary
Kyle Dallas, "Woman's World."
iuaurice mompson, Poem, "Ameri
ca " Patience StaDleton. Storv.
"True to the Heart's Core." Il
lustrated by Peloze. Charles Barn
ard, "How to Make a Man of a
Boy." Minnie Irving, Poem, "Heliotrope-"
Continuation of serials,
"A Masked Marriafr" knA "A
Woman's Mistake."
This wondrous number can be
had for seven cents, and we would
urge our readers to apply to their.
School shoes
spring heels, &c.,
Young Bros, this week
Young Bros, are opening thei
immense tail btock
Don't forget to examine lleil
broner's boots and shoes.
Go to Young Bros, this week and
look.
New clothing all styles are now
being o.-ned at Young Bros.
Go to Young Bros, and look
Foe Sale Two grade Jersey
bull calves. A. B. Deans, ilson
N. C.
Young Bros, are Belling goods!
che per than ever.' . I
Hats all styles at New York
prices Young Bros.
Suits at half price at Young
Bro .
Just arrived. Immense Btock of
parasols, fans and hosiery. Young
Bros.
Send your orders for lumber to
J. R. Rawls. ,
Look at Yonug's $1,25 hats.
Youngs wholdstock Brogans
4 0 CIS.
Look at Young's 75 cts. Shoes.
Look at Young's 3.75 suits.
Young is headquarters.
Every body trades at Youngs.
Young carries the Jumbo Stock.
All wool suits $3.75 at Youngs.
Youngs S10 suits take the cake.
Young sells 83.00 hats for 1.25.
Wool under shirts 50 cts
Youngs. ,
Windsor & Pacific calico Young,
Look at Young's hand-made
shoes.
Look at Youngs fine clothing.
Look at Youngs big stock.
W ilscfn' a
Pa
63 I
o
Pa
CD) -S
o s
B j . "
o
Hi
w
4-3
in
i
PINE
DRY GOODS,
SHOES,
CENTS FURNISHING,
NOTIONS, &C.
Which can't be surpassed In the
place. Thev have all the la
test shades and novelties in
BEIISS GOODS
e
AND THEIR
X5TS GOODS
Will please the most fastidious.
They also handle X. Hess &
J i Dv Oettinger.
88 ZFVA-IjTIi 1888
I
HI
I
O Co's.. and Evltt & Bros.,
6JD
on
i
A
Pi
o
in
SHOES
Which are known c;ery where
and can't be beat. Also Coon s
At The GriffinStand
h 97 "II M 9
. ,3 Ws ad i ; ! desire t0 announce to
the people of Wilson, Green, Pitt, Edgecombe and Nachcounuee
ZJ I Which are as good as ate ma
W I III.. I V. -!..- A . IT. Vnt K r. . V. . villi m fnTI
large and well selected stock of Dry Goods.
New Out And Out
O
w
o
Ph
The bicjrest stock in
Youngs.
Do you want. a ufje suit cloihes,
go to Young Bro3.
Look at Youngs 3.75 pants.
Young Bros, sell the best Bhoes
in Wilson.
If you want good Bhoes go to
Youngs.
Young Bros carry the largestand
best Btock in Wilson
Young Bros, are selling goods 31
per cent less than other houses
Fine fitting children'? and boy's
suits at Heilbioner's.
If you want to see the cheapest
goods you ever saw go to Young
Bros.
Hats at wholesale prices. Young
Bros. .
Notice.
Marin? qualified as Administrator Do Hon is
n ot Uio estate ol ivin noooira. pr, ai
ti-asf d, Ik f ro the 'roiate Judiru or ilaon
county, notice is horeby iriven to all pro"
indebted tj the estateof Mid deceased to make
'inneiiiato jmyment and to all persons navinn
Latins atraiust the dod to pr-ent them
for payment on or before the isih day ot
t i;tober 1U or thia nolle e will bo plead in bar
of their recovery.
1. J. HAi'Lr.i .
Administrator De Bonis Non
Wilson, N. C, Oct. i;th, 18B8.
Notice.
My wife Louisa Thoaipsoa hav
ing left my bed and board without
a cause, notice is hereby given that
I will not be responsible for nuy
debt she may contract. This Jiov
8,1883.
. oKQ. ii. THOMPSON,
, Wilson, N.O
I wish to announce to the
good people of Wilson who
have patronized me for so
many season, that I am again
in town and will receive
FRESH FJSH
Regularly, which will be sup
plied to tbe public at tbe low
est possible figures. Give me
a call.
Sept-13-3in.
Which consist only of the latest Novelties In
i
Dress Goods, Dress TrimminiTS,
Sackings, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Mats and Rugs,
. CHILDREN, BOY'S, YOUTH'S LXD MES3
mm
D.G. JACKSON
!
OX GOLDSBORO STREET,
OPPOSITE BULLOCK'S STABLE.
WHEUE TOC WILL FIXD THE- BEST
FOR SALF.
A Town Lot in Wilson, ou Barnes
street, near Railroad depot. It is
200 feet front by 220 feet. dee p.
Comfoi cable dwelling house with 5
rooms. Good well of water. Sice
erove. Situated iu easy access of;
the business portion of tbe town.
Terms reasonable. Call on or ad
dress O. CDANIKLS,
Real Estate Agent,
Octllitf ?Ilso5, 2i. C
Of VLL KLXDai
andSboes, Hats and
Cents Furnishing Goods.
Special attention will be given to Children's and Boy'e Cloth
1 lease call and examine my Btock wh'ch surpasses anything 'In
the Dry Good and Clothing line ever shown in Wilson. My
terms are
LIQUORS
--AND--
C!CARS.
He has also secured the ser
vices of
MR. MATT. F. OWENS
Who will be pleased to have
his friends and the pubbe to
call on him. '
Wilmington 4 leldoa Railroad Co.
umCE OF SF.CKETA BY AS'D TKF.A.
WlLM CT. K.C SEPJii. 1.
Three.and a half per cent inter
est on the certificates ofindtbtel
nessof the Wilmington &, Veldon
Railroad Company will be paid to
all holders or record, on UctoDer
1st. 1888,
Tbr transfer books will stand
closed from Sep- tb, to Sept.
30tb, 1888 delusive.
.JA8.P. POST, JR.
Secretary and Treaer er,
W. d W. R. R. CO.
mv nr!r vithtn tha reach of everrbodr. Thankmg yon
v indly for your liberal frvors in the rast which you Have tfTe
; ie, and hope to secure the continuance of the same. Jo goods
will be
Misrepresented
; nd my Business will be conducted on Square Business Prlael-
lie,
Respectfully,
in IlIIllulQIIEn
2UXAGES FOR VI. JL LAXO