Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 29, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. JOSEPIIUS and C. C. DANIELS, Editors and Proprietors. &TTte adtakci endeavors to tie an non est, faithful anil Impartial chronicler of the now, devoting special attention to the section In which It Is abllshed. It Is Democratic to the core an1 Wil spare neither friend or foe -who Is in hostility to Democratic success. It Doiievea the best interest of the Na tion anil the State Imperatively demands the retention of the Democratic party in power and It will spare no effort to accomplish that result. It will seek to promote the in dustrial development of the StatA and section and will take pleasure in doing: whatever lies la its power to aid the farmers and laboring i.en In their eiforts to better their condition, iv.'rv.honest son of toil will find la the Ad--a nge a slnoere friend. livery effort looking to the establishment of more and better edu cational Institutions will receive our hearty o-operation and endorsement. The Advance circulates largely , in every eou-jtv Bast of KaJelgh, and is therefore plemlid advertising medium. Kates liberal. A first-class Job offljo is run In connection with the paper and we will be pleased to re ceive orders. Ouroffloe Is one of the best equipped In this section of the State for com mercial work and we will do as good work and at as low figures as anybody. - THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE- I "GOD'S ACRE." The Advance as our reader j Vha Oli Cemetery Should be Properly are well afwareT-is 'a stron,. 1 Attended to. friend to the Farmers' Alliance - - . , We believe this organization I A typical graveyard where the capable of doing a vast amount ! ?ga tre!fl?ari85 it a wunmazeoi noweriDR euruu ami ux Kuuu-Tui, is, uu """ balbndcreepmgbox)withpavl. tO D6tter the Condition Of tUa tt1ta a.,rl fnr xnntemnln. farmers, and upon their pros- i tion, the old cemetery never was, perity does the prosperity oi bat as the place where a generation every class rest almost directly. buried their dead and by no means The Wilson county Farm-1 devoid of thonghtfnl care in timeB ers' Alliance is composed of mei ' gone by, it is hallowed ground. For who think and endeavor, to ! what i some have moved their Entered In the Post Office at Wilson, N. C. as sooond class mall matter. Wilson, N. 0., . . Nov. 29, 1888. If the democratic papers and speakers told the truth daring the campaign, Vice-President elect Morton will soon be in this State selling out ' the whole thing, lock, stock and barrel, to satisfy his claim for $30,000,000 ,on the special tax bonds. This will be another case of decep tion, sure. Mr. Morton is not that kind1 of a man. Greens boro North State. No, Mr. North State, it will not be. A Democratic Legis lature stands between him and the people of Norh Carolina. We clip the following from the Wilson . Advance x . The work of A. H. A. Wil liams as Chairman of the Demo cratic County Executive Com mittee of Granville county, i complimented on all sides. There are many that believe he would have defeated Brower, if he had been nominated. Thanks awfully. No doubt about the belief of the many. Col. Morehead made a gallant fight and deserved well of his party, but was sacrificed to the juggernaut of the . fanatical Benbow prohibition annex in his own county of Guilford. News of Oxford. be practical in all they do. They passed a set of resolution last month that it would br welj forfevery farmer in tfc State to paste in Ms j hat an Ci read daily. These resolution were published at the' time it part will still remain, if neglected and forgotten. Imagine one who, after years of absence, returning to Wilson and, with his heart softened by memor ies of the past, he visits the ceme tery and is confronted at every the Advance, but we ; here re-1 step by evidences of neglect and reproduce them because wc ; desecration, the graves from which believe they advice that embody the beei can possibly b- the dead have been removed (which he does not underst and) are scarce ly filled, the enclosure decayed and oiran rml nonnla I flAXT mn.lr I Mr L . : l..s1rsin Arwm An1 ATFA.ptitinff tnar a farmer's creed that will j meetB hte eye denoting that it has surely guide him to f a safr , 10 Bince afed tQ b an object of haven of prosperity and sue pubhc . mterert or private care; cess. The resolutions , read at a pang of aarm and rising in-follows- 1 .dignation he hurries to the spot Whebeas, From the present ! where his own ioved ones sleep and outlook we believe that next yearvalthoogh relieved to find that no is going to be a very hard one anr vandal has invaded the sanctity of everything in the way of provis j their resting place, he mutters to ions high; therefore we recom- i .umseii ana muses, "Am l in wn- mend, J ; son ; is this i he Wilson ot my ana areamsr " l waa present at tne very at 1st. That all Alliance men. farmers sow some wheat, j ! first burial in this place and 2nd. That each one sow an acre ' jvery succeeding one for years, IT WAS THE BEST. The Advance desires thus editorially to commend the managers of the Rocky Mount Fair for the large measure of success with which they met this year. The present" stock holders took hold of the Fair when it looked as though fail ure was almost ; inevitable when money had been lost on it when every indication was that the success that has been attained was well nigh impos eible. Be it said to their credit that they have overcome every difficulty and established upon a substantial basis one of the best and most popular agricul tural fairs ever held in the State. The people of this sec, tion of the State owe the of ficers of the fair a debt of gratitude for the excellent work thy have done and the splendid work that they will yet do. . They will have the hearty co-operation of the Ad vance in their efforts as have had in the past. HAVE YOU SEEN THE Merry-go-Eound. CHRISTMAS GOODS A.re Being; Received. -IN- LAKGE QUANTITIES THIS WEEK :at the- Cash Racket Store, Nash St., WILSON N. C. in grass and from one to five acres in rye. '7. : . 3rd. That each farmer ; u possi ble, reduce his cotton crop to ten acres to ihe horse and not to culti vate more than twentyfive acres in all, to the horse. .. 4th. That we recommend to each one to look after each everything on the farm that help to feed his family, j 5th. That we th.nk toVa large degree that snch things as chick ens, eggs, milk and butter thouia take the place of Western; meat.. 6th. That in the place of sugar and molasses, each Alliance man should plant some amber cane. 7th. That we will not trade on time if we can posssibly avoid it. 8. That we give special atten tion to the raising ot pur own meat. 1 9th. That all Alliance men asi their merchants to aid ithem carrying out these resolutions. as one by one they were borne by strong young men to their resting place. The grave at my feet is that of a well remembered child, und that beside it wraps the clay of a venerable man who served his generation well, and there we com mitted to the earth to await the and i sound of the trump at the last day, will the remains of a beautiful young woman, a sacred charge from dis- ' tant friends and home, and there, ' again, in his lowly bed, rests an : ld soldier of two Revolutions. Are i these the graves and such as these ' to be forgotten before the forms ; ana lea'nres of their occupants Ive faded from the memory of the living. "The Scythian, though he might i not fight for his pastures, his flocks , nd his tents, yet when retreat had brought him to the graves of his . fathers, there would he. by those in i consecrated mounds and in defense I of them, make a deadly stand and ARE SELLING A Solid Leather Boot 1.50 13 er Pair TOGETHER WITH A Boots OWING TO THE INCREASE IN TRADE (nl Jl Mm Stick to your resolutions, gentlemen, and you will cer-t tainly "come out the big end oi the horn." i A RAILROAD COMMISSION. a mortal battle." The present condition of the cemetery is in consequence of a resolution of, the Board of Commis sioners of the town soon after the purchase of the new cemetery to allow some time to those who were willing or desirous of movine their How Will the Legislature Deal j friends, and then to move all oth Witlitlie Demand of the ParmeK' ers at the Publlc expense aud con- Allianro? sign them to snch graves as might AUianc8, t j I be thought suitable and thus save a i,i i I valuable propertyito be sold for the probable that the in- enefit of th ton or converted to ljeeisiaiure oi rsoriji It is coming Carolina wiir create a. railroaaj It i8 to h tnat thJg UQ commisiosn to investigate tht reasouab!e and nnjQ8t propoStiorj management or tne lines tna;. : uf m0Ving and consigning to pauper are operated in this State, and to ; graves people who in their lifetime regulate the charges to be made j -Vnd their friends paid in taxes or frieght. f 1 j levied by the town the purchase If the bill to establish thiJ money for the place in which they commission becomes a law, the j are buried, has been long since ?.uanuoneu, to say notuing oi tne I legal rights of those who purchased lots in good faith from the Com missioners. If our position is the true one may we not expect that in the they SIGNING BONDS. near future our citv fathers will the broken walls of God's Acre to be repaired, the rubbish removed and otherwise improved, On Monday next the men elected to fill the various coun ty ofiices are ?equired by law to file their bonds. In the counties of Edgecombe, Craven and other negro ridden counties the men who have driven the ne groes to the polls like sheep and voted them against the interest of the white people against the interest of the State- and approach these same white men against whom they have built up a deep prejudice in the minds of the negroes and ask them to go on their official bonds. What answer must self-respecting white Democrats make ? . They must say, you have al lied yourself with the worst element you have devoted yourself to keeping alive pre jadices of race animosity you have given your talents to the pulling down of the best interests of my people, and I will not go on your bond. If every Democrat will say that, many of the negro ridden counties of the East will have Democratic officers. best interests of the , State de mand that the men ?who wil be selected for the office shal be of unblemished integrity, oi stern resolution, and of judicial mind. They must be friendly both to the farmers and to the cause railroads, neither partial noi prejudiced, so that they may decide between the occasionally ; o 'hat it may be no longer a shame conflicting interests? with ; to the community ! D. ustice to both sides. I- I - The farmers . do not Vish tc A Safe Body. crush orcriople the railroads. J i for what would become of thei: fne -Legislative returns of crops-if there were no mean J tnis State show that, in addition of transportation to markets ? 1 ' lue consoling tact that the The railroads do not j desire to ( coming General Assembly will impoverish the farmers, for if 1 06 strongly democratic, it will the producers are toio poor to aiau uave a gooaiy represen- work their lands faithfully th i aon or rarmers which means amount of carrying tq be donu ua',, mature ana wnoiesome by the freight cars will be ! legislation may be expected as njuriously affected. , i rne result oitneir deliberations. Therefore, if there is to be a .; vxoiaspero Argus. railroad commission let it be I composed of men whose dis-j interestedness is aboye suspi-j cion, who are hostile to neither ; DEMOCRATS WILL GO. W do not believe that the Civil Service laws, as they now exist, will be enforced by Mr. Ilarrsion's administration. We believe he will turn every Democrat out of office and place a Republican in .his stead, That "to the victors belong the spoils" we believe is the policy, that will control Mr Harrison, as it has moved the Republican party in the years past. Here is a straw that shows the drift : "It is whisper ed about in Republican circles that an effort willbe made in the Fifty-first Congress to re vise the civil service law, with a -view to improving it in ter- tajn directions ana limiting its Bcope. A Senator who is not a believer in the civil-service law as now enforced says that unless something is done to check its erowth the country will find a system of life tenure thrust upon it whicl will be followed by a civil pension list, in his opinion the American people are not prepared to go to that extreme, and the sooner the idea is nipped in the bud the better It will be for all con cerned. Two of the Best injthe State. Has opened business in the spacious building known as the Bar gain Store, on Tarboro street, and is offering the public goods at prices that cannot be undersold. 4000 yards Alamance Plaids 5 cents per yard. 3000 yards Graniteville Domestics 5cts and up. 2000 yards Pant Cloth 6cts and up. 200 pairs "Miles Best" Dongola Shoes for ladies. 500 pairs children's Shoes from 19cts per pair to the finest spring heel, in sizes as laiye as No. 2. A man's Brogan that is waterproof, a woman s shoe that will wear twelvemonths, Women's button Shoe at 1.00 and up. Women's grain shoes 60cts and up. The only house offering the celebra ted Crusader .Boot, Every pair warranted to wearlTtwelve months. Boys Shoes, In fants Shoes. The largest stock of shoes in the city. 300 suits of Clothes just in which are offered at from $1.25 for jacket and pants to 820 per suit, Men and boys sizes, Overcoats to match. Men's all rubber suspenders 12cts per pair. IIose4cts. Knit Shirts 20cts. A large lot of glass and Venetian glass Iamps a 25cts andup.f Trunks and Valises for 50cts to SG.50. . t WILSON, N. C, Oct. 4, 1888. 'AT ' . . m X -V. yx - KXaMf- ' BRUSSEI 1 '' ; ' ... U0v " '' ' ' ell;ing CARPETING At 45cts. per Yard. Examine Our Stock. Eountree & Co. M BulLs! Bulk 1 1 Hyacinth, Tulij)s, To Extend the R. E. side, and who will act for the greatest good of the ! greatest number of the residents oi Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to confer with Governor elect, Hon, D. IOWle. and ascertain nnnn North Carolina. 'Charlotte I w,nat conditions he will co-oper- Chronicle. THANKSGIVING DAY Gov. Scales Proclamationr ' i Orphans. I Ite With triA nsnnlo nf fhia tion looking to an extension of the A. & N. C. R. to such point in the interior of the State as Help the ; may e deemed for the best i interest of onr people. New ! Berne Board of Trade. Tell the TrntE. of We learn that the names Mr. A. Leazer. of Iredell, and Hon. C. M. Cook, of Franklin, are already prominently men tioned in connection wjth the speakership of the House in the next General Assembly. Pro gressive Farmer; The Thanksgiving proclamation . was issued Wednesday by the j Governor aud is as follows : - North Carina, Probablv nothi Executive department. ,a more powerfui effect upon God is recognized in; the Con -1 Anm.Mn on(, in,iirino, stitution of our State and should , " V7;' r"" "Ui,luua' ever be honored as the Sunremo! Z!"6 th,a th! .widespread Kuler of the Universe in the hearts j "lfu,ira r lDe spirit or truth- of our people. To Uim iwe are in-1 "-Uiness. n unaernes all hon- debted for our conntrv and her ' e9t uq iaiinini worK, all right institutions, for civil and religious 1 lulrlllmeDt of relations, all liberty, for our holy religion independence and self-respect. and its adaptation to ufan's wants j for he who in this high sense is and happfness, together with the , fiithful to the truth will be numberless mercies and blessings faifiifni himwif aA t which have crowned our daily l lives. il- : l l, thereiore, ,Alred M. Scales, l Governor of North Carolina, in i view of our dependence and God's ! goodness, do hereby appoint Thurs-' day the 29th day of November, 1888 ! as a cay ot thanksgiving and praise, and I earnestly request the i people ot the State devoutly to i assemble themselves together to : engage in His worship:- to praise '-. His holy name, and invoke, for us : the perpetuity of our institutions ; aud the continuation, of His bles sings ; and while in discharge of these sacred duties, let us alsq con ! tribute of our substance 'jo the poor j and needy and the widow and ; orphan, and especially would I invoke the generosity and prayers of the people for the Orphan Asylun; ' at Oxford, where so many orphans ' are in training' for life. i Done at our City of Ealeigh, this 5 the 12th day of November, 1888, and in the one hundred and thir 1 teenth year of our American in I dependence. ! axfeed M. Scales, j By the Governor :" i "z i , . C. H. AEMFiELDi, I Narcissus. ALL COLORS. ALL COLORS. NOW IS THE TIME TO SET THEM OUT irOR Spring Flowers. FOU SAIiE AT Nadal's Drug Store. If Our Goods Do Not Please Yoa BiI3Sr3- THEM BACK And Get; Your Money Back is Our GITARAUTEE. ji I YOUR PROPERTY FROM LOSS BY FIRE AND LIGHTNING In the Old Reliable Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. It is the largest Fire Insurance Company in the world, having omces in nearly every country on the Globa. YSPEPSIA Asset8ln u- s- January I, 1888. S6.793.5I5.82 Private Saecretary. Fowle's majority over Dock ery la 13,718. Scales; majority over York four years ago was 20,210. The loss was in thet West thig year. . The East did her doty well Tp to a few ve'ks ago I considered myself the champion Dyspeptic t America. During the years tha. I have been afiiieted I have tried almost everything claimed; to be a specific for Dyspepsia in the hope of flndinK something that would afford permanent relief. I had about made tip my mind to abandon all 'medi cines when I noticed an endorsement of Simmons L,iver Regulator by a prominent Georgian, a jurist whom 1 knew, and concluded to try its effects in my tpse. I have used bus two bottles, ar l am satisfied that I have struck the right thing at last.' I felt its beneficial effects almost im mediately. XTriike all other prepara tions of a similar kind, no special Instructions ar required as to what one shall or shall 'not eat. This fact alone ought to commend it to afl troubled with Dyspepsia. J. N. HOLLIES, "Vineland, 2T. J. COnSTIPATION To Secure a Regular Habit of Body without changing the Diet or Di organlxing the System, take RTMWnUS T.TYT.RRT-RTTT, ATflTl 04 GENUINE mawctactcmd vt J. H. ZEILIH & CO., Philadelphia. Aiuonni paia out in united States over 42.000.000. Losses paid na noon as soon as proofs are received, without discount. S. A. W000AR0, ACT. At Law Offices of F. A. & S. A. Woodard. THE COMMON SENSE id cDjjRrn 'ATENT APPLIED FOR I have just perfected the best Road Cart ever offered the people of this country. It ia the lightest, most durable and convenient and the CHEAPEST For further information address or call ori J.J FARMER, Wilson, N.C: WE WANT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION To the best Line of OVERCOATS In "Wilson. "We have the best overcoat in heavy weight poods something to keep you warm at 3.37. And then if you want the Finest Goods that are made, wit h the latest-thing in Silk Trimmings, some thing that other stores will ask you 17.50, we can sell you the same coat at 10.00, and when you want a nice Suit of Clothes we can save you Five Dollars anr1 give you the nicest fit you ever had. We would call your especial attention to our Boys' and Youths' Clothing something that is Solid Wool and will wear you twelve months. IFe handle nothing but goods that will ive (rood wear and they all say that we are Head quarters on Pants. If you want some thing for wear 1.25 is all we ask, and if you want the Finest Goods that is made we can giv you Seven Dollar Pants for only Four Dollars. YOUNG BROS. THEY HAVE COT HERE. We mean our Third Stock of Fine Dcrbys, and If you don't come quick they will be gone again. ONE HUNDRED Two and Three Dollar Iats for One Dollar and Twenty-five cents. Match them np with any Two Dollar and Fifty cent Hat In Wilson and If they are not Just as Good we will give you the Hat. . We have just received Five Hundred FELT HATS In high and low crowns, Finest Goods that la sold, for two and three dollars, we are selling at One Dol lar and Twenty-five cents. YOUNG BROS. WHEN WE BECIN TO TA1 SHOE.S r " v "ufc &.uuw w were iu itiu, ti you want something Rood we Uv f ' beat thing rn a High Cut I'msHA T)M une Dollar and Twenty-five cev. shoe is sold all over Vi1n at T J lars a pair. And then If you thlntr to go courting in, we Lave Jo' In FIVE HUNDRED Pair Iluttoo. ana ingress. Something that I? Nice and Stylish at 1.33, wtmnteS throughout. Stock Hoots at 1.CO- Nice Clf Boots at 2.00 ; the Ueist Boots f if & ' All we ask Is a Comparin oiT& and Quality and If we do -T 1 uivuvy we win not aek yoa 'u. YOUNG BR05' 7onng
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1888, edition 1
2
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