The Wilson Advance.
Wilson
N. C
Dec. 13, 1S88.
To Our Subscriber's.
We "recognize that the times are
hard that onr people luive mtie
money to s'are. Recognizing that
fact we hive resoneu wi iuo
1SS ) to son. h the ADVA:v;is.,ioiuoe
of"our old subscribers who pay up
n,l imy cm year in auvauce tui
One Dolhr and filty cents per year.
We t-end out statements u an oui
mihscribers every '.'motuers son"
0f them thus showing the amount
they are due, so that they maj idtte
advantage ot this proposition. In
KV kry 'cask the regular subscrip
tion pricc.of Two dollars per j ear
will be charged wuere tiMuwcrip
tioii is not piiid ii ad vaioe. . Thar
our subscribers will ;riieeiate the.
tl-ut on our part to- give tnero a
i I . iiinr r fifr f ha
CIIOll I Mil U Y : 1U"TM" "
smallest pNiuie cu-i, mii-.
a'lir cia'ion ly mieariy remittance
of l lie am 'unt already due for sub
,erij tion :uitl the One Dollar and
fifiv ce:.ts ior a j ear in advance,
weVa,m-' hope. - .
Mr. S.M. Warren, the recently in
stalled Register of Deeds, is hard
at work in his office and he bids
fair to make oue of the best ofiicers
that Wilson county ever had in
other words, a. first class man to
follow Bunn Baines. Mr Warren
informs as that he issued three
marriage licenses last vreek-two
for colored couples and one for
white coup'es. ... I
Rev. Dr. J, R. Brooks -land wife
are. spending a short white in Wil
son among their friend;?. Dr. Brooks
was pastor ol the Methodist church
at this place lor three years and he
and his wife have many friends
here who are pleased to .'see them
in our midst again. LIe'bvs been
returned by the Conference as Pre
siding Elder of the Shelby district,
wheie he did a gooti work last year.
The fact that Jjdiiej Shepherd
lead the ticket in the recent elec
tion is a sfroiig .endorsk met- of
one of t.i:e ii'S':an i puves men in
pnbli l i '. TlidisgraceTul and ill
luaiii'WfU ngm- mat wukj mane on
Ir.m iu the tJtate Convention has
been ja-t!y a'n.d pioptrljf; rebuked.
Judge te'iepfieru nas a' iold upon
Hi Df'il- ( i the Mate tfcat no one
man or et ol men. need jexpect to
break by uuwai rented . acks.
Suftscnbe for the Advance.
(Jlirsmas is fist approaching.
C!n itmas ' goods are coming in
pretty lively.
The Wilson county Farmer's
Alliance is doing good work..
The stoves ari? begining to look
a though . hristmas was actually
coming. .
Uev. J. LI. Cordon 'will preach
bis first sermon at Raleigh next
Sunday,
There was a to-.:niament at
Roberso.iville, Muton Co., yester
day, and a bidl last night.
Mr. Jeff L e,.iie of the cleverest
cotton buyers m the town, now
buys cotton fr Branch & Co.
The Advam e for 1S8!) for one
anilar :md li It v cents, it paid in
advance. Otherwise two dollars.
Dave Mi'ieer, a negro boy, was
committed to jail Tuesday for
stealing sause fiom Mr. Wiley
CorbKt.
The skating rink was- open last
Tuesila niglit aud those who love
to glide over the floor oh roller
skates wtre l.mppj'.
. There will be a ball given at the
skating rink Thursdav1 night, De-
cemher 1'Oth, under the manage-
Ee?. J. H. Cordon. . .
At the recent Conference of the
M. E. Church South, held at New
Berne, Bishop Granbery" saw fit to
remove Rev. " J. H. Cordon from
this church and transfer him to
Edenton Street Church, at Raleigh.
For two years Mr. Cordon has
been pastor of the chnrch at this
place, and it was conhaentiy ex
pected that ne would De returned
and the news of his transfer came
as a shock to the people of this
community, regardless of denomi
national affiliation. In the time he
has been here, he has won for him
self a warm place in the hearts of
the people, and is .universally be
loved, by young and old alike.
Especially he endeared nimeeit
to the young. He has the rare
gifts of being able to mingle with
the young, as a genial companion
and friend, and yet carry
with him the dignity of t
christian gentleman and minister
of God As one of the boys said of
blm, "Tour are not afraid of Mr.
Cordon, but you never forget he's
a preacher," He is an attentive pas
tor, and in the hours of bereave
ment a tender friend,and he leaves
Wilson to the regret of all, and
carries witn mm tneir very oesi
wishes for his success in his new
field of labor.
MA1BB1ED.
Continued Story. .-- f
The Advance wii! beg: ii the
next year with a crnuni'ijjig and in
teresting continued stoi v. Be sure
that our sub.-.criitu(i begins with-
the new year. I
DEATH OP HON B. B. BEm&EES.
The President of the W- & "W- S- E-
Co. Dies Suddenly-
.Religi:us llotice. ' j
Mrs. Juo. it. Brooks, ' Conference
Sucre i.ary ot the Woman's Depart
ment of Church Extension, asks
th,:c -.he ladies of the Methodist
Church nu-et her ia the' jparlors pf
Mis. M. C . Daiiiel-f to-day, Ttiurs-
dav, at S-iiO u'cluck, than she may
conier w!iih theui about tliis branch
ot Ohrisuau work.
Cotton Stolen. .- 1
Some uuKiiowu theif Entered the
yard of Mr. W. M. nrreu, who
lives in ttie Springhopeection ol
2sab fiiunrv, ou MUHlay uignt last
and stole theietiom a b.iti?Ol cotton.
The iiiouad lucked as though the
coitou wascuiiied away men w no
used nous for that purpose. Mr.
Warren has no 4 due to the thief
but the various cotton markets are
being c!o.-ley watche for the bale
of eottun. We tauceriy nope tue
rascal may be cptated.
ment ol 'Baker & Brb
The Oxfoid Nevfs says Nash
county i looming up as n producer
of fine tob ieeo. Tiie News may add
Wilson county to the list.,
There er services in the. As
sembly Kooms last Monday night.
llev. J. II. Cordon preached. A
goodly number "were present.
Atkinson's Peck's Bad- Boy
played in Manama .Hall last Friday
Jiigbt to a . large house. Some
parts of the performance were very
ludicrous.
Ottis Drake we notice has rented
both sides of the front of the post
oflice. lie has a nice stock of
confectiouaries &c. lie is a deserv
ing boy.
The marrying fe.ver appears to
have struck Martin county, says a,
gentleman just frou Kobarsonville.
There are tour couples to be mar
on the luth.
'Cousin" Jack Siroms says be
wauts the people to pay their town
tax aud stop "messing.". '"If thev
ain't going to pay 'enij'.he says,
"just say so." : ,
Would it riot be a gool idea to
begiu now to lay aide son e mouey
with which to do for those wl o are
less lavored than yourself with
this worlds goods.
The -"merry-go-round'' near the
depot is a constant source of pleas
ure to the children of the communi
ty. The little ones enjoy them
selves "riding through the air."
Mr. J. ft. Whichard. formerly of
the Greenville Reflector, has taken
charge of the Salisbury Herald.' De
is a good newspaper man aud will
n?ake a first-class new -paper.
All companion Masons who wish
to. participate ,n the organization of
a Council ot Mason's, ard repuested
to meet in the Hall of Mt. Lebanon
Chapter JSo, ' Friday Dec. Utk
1SS8 at half past seven p, in.
lhad Manning, a young white
man ot Kobersonvilfe, Martin
county, attempted to cornmitt sui
side last Saturday night. He
swallowed laudanum but the fact
was discovered in time to save his
lite.
We regret to learn that Mr. John
Batts, was killed in Mr. William
Varuelson's gin, ou Wednesday of
last week, lie was caught in the!
gin and all his -clothes torn off biur.
. He (lied that night from the injur
ies received.
Mr. O-G-Jones, Chiel of Police,
was. struck on the head last Sat
urday night, by a piece of wood
thrown by some unknown party.
He had the misfortune to lose $70
(Jut of his pocket ou the next day,
alno, we learn.
;ic rayeireviiie uuserver savs
tl lair in that place this:fall de
'r nstiated the tact the men who
uivwMfted their crops were the sue
cessiui farmers. The same fact is
i.mstratcd every day in this portion
me jsoiui vineyard
iirisruias conn-sjust two week
fom ; ( xt Tuesday. Uow pleasan
ei matter oi uns paper cau
maK it lor some poor friendless
, one i,y showing that one the
Kiiuiiiess you liave m your heart
Ur hiui. Do some siood net.
John Adams living in Harnet Co.
has plowed 77 summers in succes
sion. and never took a dose of medi
cinejiu his lite. lie is strong, healthy
-t.ivi auic 10 piow auotuer sumaier.,
ite las a son who has a little ihoat
and the lowest guess on bis weight
is ouu pound.
At least two or Wilson's young'
men will soon tal v unto themselves,
help meets in the i ext few weeks.
Let the good work go on until the
marriage bells shaC sound continu
ally upon thw good people o! the
town. Maybe if that were the
case the epidemic might possibly
strike us. .
Iiie sermon of liev. 11. P. pel!
on Thanksgiving day, we neglected
to spak of in last week's Advance
It was one of the most nr!iti..-i
and forcible, sermons that we have
ever heard. It was stroug and
called the attention of the people
to dangers that thieaten our wel
iare as well as to the blessings we
enjoy and for which we should be
thankful.
Eev. llr, Tuttle. '
Ker. Mr. Tattle the uew pastor
of the Methodist Church at. this
t.lace. wdi till the nuliutfuext Sun
day lortbe first time. Tlie comes
to -Wilson with a record; of having
done an astonishingly bg work in
Wilmington and our people win
receive mm witn open arms auu
hearts. He is a man olfaction and
judged bv his woik, a rfiau who ia
capable ot and does good work, m
the caue of Christ. e welcome
him to Wi'son.
Tha Wilmigton Star of the 11th
inst says: A dispatch received
late last night from Columbia S. C ,
says, i ,
Col. -Bridgers was stricken while
addressing the Ways and Means
Committee ot the Legislature, and
died in about an hour at the home
of J. T. Barron, local counsel of
W., C. & A. Railroad. The
remains were placed on a special
train, draped in mou.nl g, and
sent - to Wilmington at mid
night. 1 i
The news was a great shock to
his family as well as his man.v
friends, and he will be sadly missed
in Wilmington, where he has lived
for the last three yeara.
Col. Bridgers was sixty-nine
years old and leaves a wde and
six children, all of whom have the
sympathy of our entire community
in this sad hour of their bereave
ment. Col. Bridgers at the time of his
death, was President of the Wil
mington & Weldou, Wilmington,
Columbia & Anausta and Albe
marle & Raleigh Railroad, and also
President of the Xavassa Guano
company. In each, and every one
of these high positions he showed
that he was a man of extraordinary
administrative ability and possess
ed the fullest confidence of all the
companies he so ably represented.
He was born in Edgecombe
county, in this State, November
zstn, my.
Dr. Albert Anderson and Miss
Pattie R. Woodard, daughter of
Eld. Wm. Woodard, were married
yesterday evening at 3:30 o'clock
at the residence of the brides' par
ents, Elder James S. Woodard, as
sisted by Rev. J. HCordon, offici
ating. The groom is a youiig man
of solid character a man of brains
and one who is destined to achieve
success of a permanent character.
The bride is a young lady of many
attractions of i person, head and
neart and possesses the .traits to
make a model wife. We congrat
ulate Dr. Anderson upon gaining
one wno will oe a neip meet in lact.
and we congratulate his lovely
bride upon having allowed herself
to be captured by so noble a gen
tleman. May tneir Hweetest
dreams of happiness be re ilized.
Mr. W. B. Deans, of Wilson and
Miss Susan G. Myers, of our town,
daughter of Dr. J. G B. Myers,
were married at residence of the
bride's lather on Monday afternoon
last. They left at once for Rich
mond for a short while 1 when they
will return, to his home in Wilson.
Mav their future be one continued
spring time bedewed with the sweet
fragrance of May flowers.- Wash
ington Progress. The ADVANCE
extends congratulations and best
wishes.
Mr. Calvin Brownley, a young
mechanic ot 'this place wno
enjoys tlie confidence and re
spect ot all who know him. was
married on yesterday to Miss
Floreuco Moore, at Franklinton.
The Advancs hopes their journey
through life may be a happy and
prosperous one.
You can find everything
fruit cakes at Boykin & Co-'s.
If there is anything in the world
you want in the Grocery line call
at Boykin & Go's.
23J000 Cigars to be sold cheap at
Boykin, & Co'a.
63,000 Cigarettes selling cheap
at Boykin & Co's.
500 pounds of different kinds of
Nuts just received at Boykin &
Co's.
Roysters Candies just received
Unrney & Cobb.
Can goods of all kinds Name; &
Cobb."
Fire works, Nurney & Cobl
Rnbber coats and shoes cheap at
Young Bros.
Gents, ladies, mises and chil
drens rubbers Young Bros.
Overcoats at cost Young Bros
100 overcoats that must
Young Bros.
i
If you want an overcoat t half
price go to Youug Bros.
Christmas goods open next week
consisting of Toys and kinds of
fancy goods 2sume & Co'.ib.
lumber to
t. wm
W isbes ua to say to the
Count? Merchants
' i That he Is prepared to furnish
them Goods in
JOE ViCEC
:SAYS:
MONEY SAVED
-IS-
MONEY MADE.
He wishes to put prices before
trie public. A large stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ml styles which must be sold.
Men's whole stock Erocan 90cts
Boots ?1.50, Gentlemen's nice
NE"W YORK Sunda' sll0es s1-25-
S $ S
HAVE YOU
AND
Mr. Moses T. Ilorton and Miss
IDoia E. Askew were united in the
holy bonds ol matrimony at tne
residence of the bride's mother, at
Farmville, Pitt county, ou Wednes
day of lafct week, Eld. M. T. Moye
officiating. To the newly marri d
the Advance extends best wishes.
In the M. E. Church at Toisnot,
X. C. December 12th, Mr. J. F.
Leggette of Littleton, X. C, to
Mi.-s L zz e Bradley of Toisnot, N.
C. Rev. U. Hoover ofiiciating.
May their pathway be strewn with
beautifuF flowers.
Mr. Oscar Thompson and Miss
Lur i Boykin were happily married
on Wednesday of last week at the
residence of'the bride's father, Mr.
S. D. Boykin, F. L. Farmer Esq.,
officiating. The Advance exteuds
wishes and congratulations.
Send your orders for
R. Rawls.
School shoes for children at
spring heels, &c, at Davh & Gay's
The Famous Specilia Orange
Blossom a positive cure for Fe
male Diseases. A trial box free.
MrsJ. W. Thorn, Sulp Agent
for Wilson county, Wilson, X. O.
25 Box Raisins i" urney & Cobb.
20 Bbl. Apples aud fruits f all
kinds Xumey & Cobb.
Davis & Gay have the cheapest
dress shirt ever heard of.
150 lbs. knitting cotton all colors
and numbers at Davis c; Gay's.
Country merchauts can buy at
Baltimore prices at uavis ec iiav s.
50 Box Florida oranges wholesale
and retail Xurney & Cobb. i
Jury List. .
The County Commissioners have
drawn tue following lis5 of Jurors
for the February terra of Wilson
County Superior Court !:
First week J as Gjiy, Cebron
Farmer, Jesse Dew, WrJ Church
well. David YV Barnes rj(eo!) J-H
Baker, J E X Gorljam, John
Barnes. Jason, Farmer; (col) Theo
Barnes, Isham Latum, JaslILa,mm
S J Pelle, A T Barnes, Martin Ra-
per, C B Uapps, Jo.-eptt Moore Jr.,
Amos Atkinson, Jas JF Re'nfrow,
Jas Newsonie, W T Boifnes, Josiah
Staucil, W N Glover, A- J Deans,
T A Tnonipson, JT.-Wilhamson,
S R Coleman, F M Ifuuu, Arnold
Nichols Jr.. li.nf'ovi! Jaiishuro, Jas
W Barnes, Baker CobU W 'Wea
ver, J L Bailey, "'IviBf hen Batts,
Jno II BobOi.ns. J .) 7.oore, B
Weaver, W J Batts, W H Apple
white, B A Howard, Jas White.
Second waek U B Tajl-r, W B
t7.t. .. it Pf, -,n II I I'lrtino
t , V, v , General Manager, uoti ,
Wm Uoodar- Jr aan Driver, tWQ account'of his '
Joe Cox (col) David Baser, Jas 1 tht. hna,a
i m " " , v. vj
Bryant, Joeph J Buqm, John R
Taigpenj V." V iv.tme.ii.
I Communi uated.
The German given bf car scciety
loving youiig ni-n at Mair.on.i Hall
Wednesday inht Dei". 5th 'kwas'
just deiigntlni. ' : ine j ladies were
exquisitelyatiued anq never loot
ed lovlier,' ?.s lor thei beaux they
were really "prince chjirmings" it
was certainly a pieasa.iit and grace
ful scene. . Mr. Chas, Hutchinson
led with -Miss Alice Howard ofTar
boro, a petite, graceful brdne
blonde,atiied iasyle greene surah,
trimmings of ostrich-ftathers, m?.g
nifieent chamoud jewelry. .
Miss Maggie W aknis of Durham
& maiden "(iivinciy tai,i and most
divinely fair,'' was roga! i.i whit '
ehTaa-silk ectriii'.', exdnisite :iiearl
jawelry. , ' j '
Missi'hri! -U-tte (irinjes, of Wash
ington '"a maireii taiiito see, ' wore
alovely toi'et oi crcanisilk entraine
diamond ornaments. !'.
Miss liertha Rosenthal of Alex
andria,' Va.,- wore. a handsome suit
of brown clot b, wrs couspicuons
for her graceful' dane.rhg and quiet
uuassuiniug mnurn.T;
alissRo-a Jordin,iof Washing
ton, a viv;(itiiH bjulieue t.eauty,
woie black :lace,- iljainoud and
sapphire oruiitnc-ntp. f
Miss Sue Davis atiiired .in blue
silk and velvet becauie it wonder
ful!?. -
He graduated with
the highest honors at the Uni
versity of North Carolina in the
class of 1811, studying law during
his collegiate course and being
licensed to practice a week after
graduation. In 1844, he was sent
to the Legislature, serving as a
member of the Judiciary Com
mittee. After this he withdrew
from politics and devoted his time
to planting and In the practice of
his profession, becoming a leading
practitioner. In 1856 he was agam
sent to the Legislature and con
tinued there until 1861. During
the war he was a member bt the
Confederate Congress, serving on
the MUUtary Committee and alsc
on tne Special Finance Com
mittee. At the close, of the war
he was elected President of the
Wilmington & Weldon li, R. Com
pany, and through his individual
efforts the road was saved from
DanKruptcy, and entered upon an
unexampled career of prosperity
thus laying the foundation of the
great Atlantic Coast Line,
monument to his energy and mas
teny skiu, ana oi wnicn he not
only discharged the duties " of
President, but for years was
a year or
increasing
devolving
upon him, he requested the di
rectors to relieve him of the latter
office, and at his request Mr.H.
Walters was appointed General
Manager.
DIED.
Ela. Redding Hales died at his
resiuence in Maun county, Fla., on
the 19th of Xovember in the 4Cth
vear of his age. He was a son of
Mr. Guilford Hales and went from
O'Xeals township Johnston coun
tv. to Florida, He was a Minister
the Gospel ol the tree ill Bap
tist Cnurcn. lie was a useful man
in his church, and in the civil du
ties of life. He had relatives and
friends in Xorth Carolina as well as
in his adapted State who' mourn
his departure to the land of
eternal rest. To the bereaved ones
left behind we extend our sincere
sympathy.
The sad death of Mr. S. P. Brink-
ley occurred at the home of Mr. C
T. Lawrence on Wednesday 2Sth
ult. In the afternoon Mr. Brinklev
went out to look at a peanut
thresher- and being too near, his
overcoat was caught in the machi
nery and he vras snatched in, an
before the machine could be stopped
be was seriously mangled. Mr,
Briukely was one of the oldest and
most respectable citizen of the
community, being more than 70
years old. Scotland Xeck, Demo
crat.
Mr. Staton Johnson, of Spring
Hill township, died rn Sunday Dec.
2ud in the 85 year of bis age. He
helped grade the Wilmington &
Weldon Railroad and has always
voted the straight Democratic tick
et. He was a good man and had
1 ved to a iipe old age of useful
ness. Mr. Will McDonald's baby boy
was buried here Tuesday last. The
little one died Mondav -at Green
ville, S. C , where Mr. McDonald is
Superintendent of a cotton mill.
BALTIMORE
--PRICES.--
He has the following
Stock:
Women's all leather whole " " iva A" ooi Tiuura
stock Shoes 65 and 75cts. Pant alcn we bav to all Imaginable ehadej and crkM aaA .?!
cloth 71ct3 to fl.25. Men's
pant3 5t. CUM sA v n " 6 ' -J. ioiytrBiai
Check Gets Suar Tela. Coffee
locts, Candy lOcts. All kinds of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES
CLOTHING,
Itch, Mange, and scratches ot
every kind on human or animals
cured in 30 minutes In WoolfoidV
SanUary Lotion. I his never tails SXUFF LYL
ooiu oy Cj. ji. jain, jji ui:gisi
June -'(),
AND HATS ;
ALSO 100 BOXES
CAKES AND CRACKERS,
CAKES AND CRACKERS,
CAKES AND CRACKERS,
CANDY, CANDY,
CANDY, CANDY,
CANDY, . CANDY,
50 Boxes Tobacco.
Baking Powders,
Che win and Smokl.tr Tobacco.
Kooa article uocts ; er lb.
CHEESE 7CTS VER LB.
I wish to call your Uentlon to
a nice line of
LAMJJS
Just received, aellir? them at
New York prices,
Chamber Sets
8 to 12 pieces $3.00 to $5.00
E. M.
Wilson, N. C.
mit!
88, 6m
SODA.FLOUlt,
All parties indented to mo are
urged to pay me at once. Mrs. M.
E. Moore.
Youug Bios, are selling goods
cheaper than ever.
Hats all styles at New York
prices Yonng Bros.
Suits at half price at Young
Bros.
DRESS GOODS BARCAIK3
that have ever been seen la TTllon.
Oar stock In all lines la alvay th falleet our prio u
LOW AS THE LOWEST.
We would like to impress It upon thos, who deairt
PERFECT FITTING CLOTHINOH-
trat onr MERCUAST TAILORING DEPABTiLENT la aj $m
l.U as any In the State. Our prices aM considerably ortx
tln are usually asked for this claas of work. "
AND EVEBYTIIIXQ
I f 9 i S mnm -m mm fmm m 1
That ia kept in a General Stock, j LI UK fid OJUrU, U til II U
also Store Fixtures of all kinds.
Epctfull7,
AND
Hats at wholesale prices. Young
Bros.
The biggest stock in Wilson at
Youngs.
Do you want a nice suit clothes,
go to Young Bro3.
If you want good shoes go to
loungs."
If you want to save money go to
Young Bros.
For shawls and cloak. co to
Young Bros.
Whole stock Boots 1.75 at
Young Bros.
We want room come and get a
bargain Toung Bros.
Umbrellas at New York l'oung
Bros.
plaids .r)i'!s Young
IIeask3the people to get his
rnces before buying tneir
goods and they will save
MONET.
GLASSWARE.
Bestprices paidfor
Countrv Produce.
Joe lck
J. & D. OETTIMGER.
2
i i i
2 i
Tarboro St.,
Drug Store,
opposite Nadal'al
WILSON, N. C.
domestic octs Young
Alamance
Bros.
J Brown
Bros.
A nice line of sample s!oe3 at
Young Bros.
A new lot of woolen overru ns
Yonng Bros.
uo to xoung uros lor your un
derwear.
Shoes at prices to suit the times
Young Bros.
PEESONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Claywell, of Morganton, is
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Jas,
E.Rountree.
Mrs. James Martin, of Hickorv,
is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Blonnt.
Mr. J. F. Edwards left this week
for the West to purchase horses
andmnlesfor W. W. Edwards &
Bro.
Miss Alice Howard; of Tarboro
and Miss Maggie Watkins, of
Durham, who have been on a
visit to Miss Lizzie Barnes,returned
home yesterday.
TTT t i i .
e were pieaseu to receive a
call yesterday from' Thos. H.
Sutton Esq., of Fayetteville. He
is a member of the House from
Cumberland and he took a prom
inent stand in the last Legislature,
ue is very popular in his county as
was shown by the lacfc that he was
triumphantly elected against the
strongest odds.
IIOJIK ITEMS.
Bros for remnant?
Go to Yonng
this week.
r uit ujsxt. House of seven
rooms including dining room and
kitchen for rent on reasonable
terms. Good large garden &c.',
kc. Aiply io Mrs. Martha Clark
Country merchants will do well
to call at Boykin & Co s. for Coco
unts, Fireworks, Caudles, Christ
mas Tricks &c.
A big stock of
Bros.
umbrellas Yonng
Blankets and
Young Bros- ;
Boots. Boots, uoots
up Young Bros.
quilts at cost
from 1.00
Hats a new lot at Young Bros.
Mens pants Tocts Young Bios.
Boys pants SOcta Young Bros.
Hats, Hats, Hats 25cts Young
Bros.
Wolen mixed pant gool lCacts
Young Bro8.
, Childrens suits $1 50 at Young
Bros.
Remnants at Youug Bros this
week
A nice lot of rnbber goods Young
Bros. '
A irnod dwelling house and live
acres of land, near Wilson, for sale
at a ow neure. lne nou na
four good rooms, all necessary out
houses, including barn and stables.
The land is m a high state oi cum
vation and the very pbcefora
small truck farm. For further par
ticulars apply to
CO. DANIELS,
Real Estate Ag?at-
o
r 4
O
2
in
in
1888
IBA-XjIj 1888.
it
SfflBE
60
o
"5
DAVIE & SAY At The GriffinStand
9
If.
Are now p j'iiu. rp.a stock
TEN
Thousand dollars worth of Dry Goods, Groceries, Confectioner
ies, Ac, Just Received at LEE & SONS.
i
Miss Lizzie BariHwore a new
tibaue ot green silk; brocade, hand
some Guipure-lac- ' overdress,
diamoads. . . .. ; .p.- ;
Miss Maui ie Mercer blue Hen
rietta cloth, natural flowers.
, V. iss Faani j Gi avei, white Faille,
handsome embossed velvet, dia
monds, cor.sage.liouquet of exquisite
pink buds. Among the spectators
(alid near the writers attired, with
bl'iiut-piJint pencil) was Miss Pas-
teiu,a lenned snd cultivated young
liidy of Green's bdro, -Ala., tastefully
dics.-;ed m cream Henrietta with
ribbon garnitare. '
The npike-tail coto, who were
(or at least their weiiircrj.) noticable
nr tneir &rce m tht'. dunce were
Messrs. Ilutcbinpon, :Gay, Blount,
Joe Davis, R. and I A. Copeland.
Among the " "stags', we notice
Messrs. T. A. Davis; Otttinger and
Cntchin carried oil the laurels for
popularity. Mrs. F. V. Barnes,
and Mra. J," Oettinger make de
lightful chaperonesj The German
sapper so Kindly j provided and
elegantly served j by Mrs. Ed.
Barnes was loudly prdised - and
greatly enjoyed, "i$ was the last,
not the least feature" of the occaa
siou. The Italian hand discoursing
sweet music the whole deserves
special mention. i
26 barrels of fine Appies, 2300
Cocoandts, 1,500 pounds of French
Candy from 10 to aOcts pjr pound,
12 boxes of Malaga Grapes, Rais
ins, 23 boxes of fire Crackers. All
mnst be sold at a low price before
January 1st, Boykin & Co. -
ME N
Women and Children can secure better bargains at LEE& SON'S
than can be V
W
u
o
P4
FOUND
DEAD
Goods. Everything is Fresn ana rare, w e guarantee tlaat our
prices cannot be duplicated
Glassware. Crockery, Wood and
vyiuowware, imware ot every kind elsewhere. Don't forget ns, but call and
at Boykin is Co's. , -.v. w J
w hich is uuiyicte. n c yjciiy
, 6b boxes ol Oranges inst receiv
ed at Boykin & Co's.
Trunks and valises at Young!
Bros.
II yon want a nice trunk go t
xoung .Bros. .
35 boxes of Fire Crackers, Fire
works of every description at Boy.
kin & Co's,
Christmas Toys of every descrip
tion at iJoymn & uo's.
"Umbrellas all styles Young Bros.
Shirts, collars and cuffs Young
Bros.
Go to Young Brosand look.
Go to Young Bros for remnants
this week.
at
examine
our Stock
-GrO TO-
IN
any first-class house in town. Our "Xmas Trix" we propose to
sell at your own price. When you visit '
D, G, JACKSOH'S
1rTTTrifT?
DRYCOODS
SHOES,
CENTS FURNISHING,
NOTIONS, &C.I
Which can't be surpassed in the
, place. They have all the la
test shades and novelties in
lHSS3:0ttS
x
r
AND TIiait-7
Will please the mot fastidious.
They also handle N. Hes9 &'
Co's.. and Evitt & 3cos.,
SHOES
Which are known everywhere
and can't be beat. Also Coon's
ii tin
nn
Hi
mm i
9
I desire to announce .-to
tl'e.peoDle of Wilson. Grn ViUTA v..v
tliat.I have returned from ttt Korthern taurketa, with & fall,
l - rca a.nd well mWM tvV nf rw nx.
vwn v WWAO.
New Out And Out
Which consist only of the lateet KoTelUea la
rress Goods, Dress Trimmlnxn,
8acklngs, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
!ttats and Rugs,
CHILDREN, BOPS, T0UTI1S AND MEN'S
mm
OF ALL KIXD3
andSboes, Hats and
Cents Furnishing Goods.
Special attention will be given to Children's and Boy'a Cloth
Please call and examine my stock wnlcn anrpaases acyuuzr
the Dry Good and Clothing line ever ahown In Wilson. My
. terms are
3E3E
Mens full suits $2-50
Bros.
A n.w lot of remnants at Toung I
Bros. -
-Womena Shoes COcts at Young
pro. , .
be sure and call on us. You will find us opposite W. J. Church
well's jewelry store. We have the Finest lot of Satteens, Ging
hams, Worsteds, Calicoes, Checks, Plaids, and in fact everything
lonng that you may desire. Hoping to receive your patronage we are,
very respectfully, - ;
Lee & Sons; r
. Tarboro Street, Wilson, H." C
ON GOLPSBORO STREET,
OPPOSITE BTJI.I.OCK'8 STABLE.
WHERE TOU WILI. FIND THE BEST
LIQUORS
--AND"
-
CIGARS.
Which are as good as
Give them a call.
are
ma
And my prices within the reach of everybody. Ttankiaf yea
kindly for your liberal favors in the past which too Xl
me, and hope to secure the continuance of the same. X
will be .
Misrepresented
pnd my Business will be conducted on Square Easiness Princi
ple, . Reepectfolly,
ilAKAGES FOR IL E, LAX3