North Carolina Newspapers

1 w TaE Wilson Advance. M .son, N. C. Jan. 17, 1889 ourt assembles here on the first mday in next mouth. ayetteville has a Backet Fact'-- which gives employment to 2ou ds,- Sir. Stanley Dame! baa charge oi The people of Asheville have done the proper thing. They have lormed a stock company ana bougnt the Citizen and placed it on a sonnd basis, They recognize the need ot a first class dailv newspaper in that WILSON'S BIQ MEN. Some of tie Men "Wno Have Lived in Our Midst. at one OUE RALEIGH LETTEE- Fob, SA.LE. The Mill Prorerty MRarnes' MilL" on Tois- WnatOur Correspondent has to Say I not Swamp, four miles from Wilson. Thfi town of Wilson, has town and they propose supplying time and another, been the home of the need. Wherever the people of a more distinguished living men than Mr. F. Al. Winstead's pnotograpn gallery at Whitakers. Ouitea number of our people ftlwavs co to Ealeigh when- the Legislature is m session. Wilson needs electric lights and we hope our city fathers will take Btona lnokintr towards securing an electric light plant, nr. John Harvey, a highly hon i ami resnected citizen of died Tuesday at his residtnce near Snow Hill. The man who spends most of his in giving advice to his friends has no needat all to lie awake nights wondering why he isn't popular.' The p t'ek,.y letter that the Ad vance containes from Toisnot makes the paper much more inter esting to our xeaders in that-seri-tion. Mr. Luciau Iladley has accepted a position with a firm in Sniith- Jield. He is a young man ot ster ling worth and we are sorry to part with hum ;. The press, types and fixtures of the Sun, of Favetteville, are for sale. The press is a large Totter nower nress. and the entire outfit will be sold at a bargain. Dr. 11. W. King, we negleGted to State last week, was Chairman of Senate caucus, that nominated the different clerical officers for that branch of the General Assembly W. N. Jones. State Commission er of Labor, has placed us under obligations for a caretully prepar ed book of statistics relative to the condition of labor in North Caroli na. ' . When asked why women never have showing on their throat what is called ''Adam's apple' a sour old bachelor said : "O, the first woman swal'owed her apple Adam's stuck in his throat." Mr. A. 11. Christian a Bon-in-law of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, has liousht the interest of the Yates beirs in the Charlotte Democrat The Advance gives him a hearty welcome to JSorth Carolina We are glad to know that the restaurant of Mr. I. W. Johnson, on Golasboro street, is steadily growing in popularity. lie is fitted nn in first, Haas stvlfl and can nlease vou with anything in the eating line. The handsome sycamores along the sidewalks on TLodge street have been cut down and the stumps taken uj. The trees will be sadly missed next summer, but as they were in the middle of the sidewalk they had to be removed. We publish this week an inter esting letter from Kenly. We hope to be able to secure the items of interest from this thriving little town tvery week, and we feel sure oar friends in that section will ap preciate our efforts in their behalf. The Germantown Independent says weather like the present is calculated to make the ten pound lump of ice of next hummer per- SDire before coming into the Jos- session of the buyer until it looks no larzer .'than a sauare of cut sugar. , Wilson county is well represented in the General Assembly. Dr Kins', our Senator, is one of the most active and conspicuous mem bers of the1 upper house, and Nath an Bass is a careful, safe, reliable mail. Our interests will be well guafded. We uetlec ed Vast week to refe tih the liict that the Henderson G)ld Leaf-had completed its sixth town go to work to push forward that town they succed. Success to the Citizen under its new manage ment I S 4- Have Yon Sown Enough ? All the flour mills In St. Louis have stopped work and about two hundred and fifty more in other sections of the West will soon do like wise. This is done by agree ment in order to raise the price of flour. This will not greatly affect the farmers in this section because they have a plentiful crop planted. It is not yet too. late to sow and y the farmer who know she has not enough sown for home consumption would do well tot sow. should be raised lor borne con-1 sumption and then what does he care how high the price ot flour goes. anv othfir nlace of its Bize in ISorth Carolina. Hon George Howard, once Judge of the Superior Court, began life, and aohiflvfld bis iudicial distinction in Wilson. Supreme Court; jnage Shepherd, began life there. Judges Connor and Brown were boys m Wilson. Hon. Thomas S. Kenan, late Attorney General and at pre sent clerK of the Supreme Court, was long a resident, and is still a citizen of Wilson: as also uapt E. K. Stamps, of Raleigh, and Mr. .TnHPnhna Daniel's !of the State Chronicle. Cn en and Jesse uau e the ereiat manufacturing chemist's of St .Lonis. Dr. J. J. Lawrence, an uuiuiuu i - - t Enough eminent physician, and Rev. Josepn About the Legislature- C Jan., 15th, very excited 1889. Grand Lodcrg of Masons. . The Grand Lodg$ of Masons met at -Raleigh, last week. Three ot our couutymen. I)r. F. M. Moye and J.1 K. Peacock, of Moyeton,and George W. Blount, j'of WilsoD, were in attendance. We note with pleasure thatf alllthree of these gentlemen were active m uie of the Grand Lodge and were On several important committees. The Grand Lodge resolved not to move to Oxford, asS was proposed. The following officers were elected: Samuel 1L Smitli, ot Winston, . r T T I a 1 r Grant! Piaster; ru a. uuuper, ui Asheville, Deputy t Grand Piaster; " m i Tnhn W . I jotten. oi larooro, oeu- TT. Fov. one nf the 'eadius divines of the Northwest, all had tbe'r homes in Wilson. Many local celebrities, we are unable to men tion, and some of tne ablest and most prominent members oi iuv North Carolina Conference have been stationed there. Rev. Dr. Deems, of the' Church of the Strangers. New York, was long a resident of Wilson. And Maj. John W. Dunham, of this city, Olprk of che Criminal Court , one of the most gallant Confederate sol diers and hrilliant vonnsr men of the State, made that town his home for many years, aud repre sented Wilson county in both the House and Senate. There are doubtless others whom we do not recall, but the list al- readly given is snuient lor the fame of one town Messenger. ior Grand Warden F. M, M ye, of ZENLY LETTER. Wilson, Junior Grand waruen ; D. .W. Bain, of Raleigh, Grand Secre tary; W. E. Anderson, oi Kaieign, An -Interesting Letter irom Gr?nd T-easurer; 400s: o- oveuau, D. G. M.j was reelected director 01 the Fxford Orphaip Asylum lor a term of five years. THs Thriving and Progressive Town. A New Volume. The one hundred and Though but a small place, Kenly possesses some very wide a wake businessmen, and through their untiring "efforts it bids fair to be come an important trade center. A cotton market has been estab lished equal to almost any other in the State. ' The lumber shipments are quite extensive and the dense pine forest of this section is uema converted into fertile farms. The dramatic performance by the Kenly club, on the night of the 19th Raleigh, N, Onr citv is verv excited over the contests rasing in and arouna here. The Legislature met in itg 106th session Wednesday last and before yonr readers will see this thA nAwa of its organization win already have come upon them. That the Honse has a presiding omcer in Mr. Leazer who sits in a deserv ail coat nnl disnenses order in a most impartial manner is not doubt ed by any one on either side. Eyery member seems pleased with the selection. Although all the coun ties werfl represented by their rpsuiar delegates some had more than their store of canidates. One wonld have deemed it a severe dntv imposed to seleet out ot that rifRrvlner and handsome set of men. officers of either branch, and it is therefore a greater honor than usual to be the recipient of those hotly contested positions. Take the position of Reading Clerk. Thpr wprfl four of Carolina's no blest boys, well qualified aud de serving such au office of high mental achievments and "super fine" good looks, who would have hppn an honor to our State, but there was an Eastern editor, Mr, H. A. Latham,who captured it and thus, not only adds to his young and brilliant career, but gets a taste of legislature experience which we do say will some day be a valuable thing, and this was not the case only with that position, out most of the officers were sought by the same class of young men. At the first roll call the Wilson delegate, answered?' as did also Senators Sills and King in the Senate. Mr. Bass has been active in the discharge of his duties npon the committee on the appointment of Maffistrates, as has also Mr. Sills on the Educational and Mr. King on the Insane Asylum com mittees. The Chairman of the different committees are well ap pointed and Mr. Williams' appoint mpnt as Chairman of the Agricul tural f.nmmittee could not be bet tered. The Eastern section has the chairmanship of some of the most prominent committees, m t.hA Senate. Mr. Kerr being Chair man of the Judiciary, Mr. Shaw of the 'Educational, Mr. Pou of the Fenal Institutions,Mr. Lucas of the Fisheries and Mr. Stubbs of the Militarv Affairs, several Dins For further particulars call on or address, j. w. XHOBN wiison, ri. u The Famous Specific Orange Blossom a positive cure for 1 e m ale Diseases. A trial box free. Mrs. J. W. Thorn, Sole Agent for Wilson county, Wilson, N. C AIM, FIRE Know all men by these presents that whereas I, I. W. JOHNSON, of the first part, and my Cook of the second part, for and in contid eration of the unbounded pleasure it gives ns to feed a hungry man, have concluded to open a nice W1UIUGM k TOM H III Amd Branches, C0N2EXSH) SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Datbb Jan. Uo, 1888. 3. i 01 P If Leve Weldon 11 40 Arrive Korlnr Mountl U Arrive Trboro S H Lcyo Tarboro '- 10 so , P. M. Arrive wni , 1 a Ix-avo Wilson , 3S Arrive 8clm 35 Arrive FajettevlUe6 00 P.M. 513 A. U. no , ?io P.M. 10 4-1 u w P.M. A.M. TOO 7 4J Ix-ave r.oldtboro.. Leave Wrw Leave Masnolla. -J 1.1 4 W -4 a 740 Arrive Wilmlnctcn 600 AM. est 40 40 P M '&0 ' 11 a. u. 1231 A.M. 1 so t 15 IK TRAINS OOINQ NORTH. e its 5 11 P.M. - II 60 A. M. -115 .115 mil Leave WUmlnton. lave Magnolia Leave Wrw... Arrive Ooldgboro Leave Favetteville Arrive hoi ma.. Arrive Wllaoo.. A.M. Leave Wilon.... 1 67 Arrive Ko'ky Mount Arrive Tarboro.... Leave Tarboro.. I Arrive Weldon - 4 ao A.M. P.M. 9 00 4 00 10 SS 10 M 1160 I to 1109 12 10 P.M. 12 3M 1 17 A.M. 10 au P. M. 240 S40 6M 656 P.M. 752 8 -t P.M 915 1114 11 at A. M. 1 40 SK P.M. 940 340 eighth volume of XitteM's Living Age opens I with the "first numoer of January. During,! the long exis tence ot this standard weemy mag azine its value has constantly in creased, pnd it cani hardly be dis pensed with by the American read- er TO'wisras w " I - . , "fioitnihfl Military .uaiiD. uci the work ot the best writers and was a ia relation to ... . r 1 . . 1 linrlAfat.KrjLhlfl finfirffV and effort8 oi I ' r Tii-ol tninKersonne uitj. .:. x ?, i t J ton and Miss Helen Kichardson among Jthe audience I noticed the charming Miss Lula Warren of Wilson and the inimitable Murray Stone of Fremont. Heavens, what a fnrraor. ' A very amusing incident occur red on the night of the entertain ment. As the people were throng ing into Kirby Hall to witness the performance, a mob was congre gating in front of Mr. Alex. Murray's jMagazine; The I Boyette's saloon, with not in tneir neaas ana wniseey in tneir Douies WHICH WILL BE OPEN From 6 A. M. Untill II P M., SUNDAYS Included Where yon can get Fried Oysters, Stewed Oysters, Friid Fish, Stew ed Fif.h, Fried Chicken, Stewed Chicken, Beefsteak, Beef Liver, Beef Tripe, Forksteak, Sausage, Ham and Eggs in fact, a the market affords, served npby a cook that knows his business. Try Mo Once- And I am sure you will come again. My charges are low, very low, yea, way down yonder. YOU CAN FIND THIS PIC-NIC The first number of the new year I has the following table of contents: St-vle. bv Walter Pater, Fort-1 niohYiv RpvIpw: ( The Future of V;itm mistern Aooev. by .rcn- deacon Farrar, Contemporary Eer viewj Irish Housekeeping ana Irish flastoms in the last Century, Blackwood; The.: Beothuks- of Newfoundland, by Lady Blake, Xine.'ceenth Century; Soeiety Poets, Tpmnle Bar: Mv Bide to Sheshou- an; Blackwood's Magazine; Which ireuis, Spectator, The Submission j I Great Britain ! to Queeasladd, Wins? Ci of Great Economist; The Training oi Jungs, Spectator; and claoice poetry ana miscellany, anis, tne mm weeh.i,y number of the itsw volume, is a nnA with which to begin a subscription. For htty two num bers of sixty-iour large pagees eacu (or more than 3,3U0 pages a year) the subscription pbee (83) is low; whilefor l0,o0 the publishers oner to send any one oi tne .Aiuencau $4.00 monthlies with Ihe living Age lor a year, r Doth posipaia. Littell & Co-, Boston, are thepub lishers. . "j .' TOISlTOTi NEWS- Whkt the People ci That Doing, Saying Town are ) and Tinning. toiume, Tiiad Mauumg has made the Gold Leal, despite odds that would have disheartened and de feated most men, a success. It .is a good newtipafer and labors earn estly aud nincerel.v for the develop ment and upbuilding of Henderson. The Kiuston Free Press was shown by Capt. J. M. White a Ntnall piece of smoothed wood the otLer day. It had a line grain and a beautilul color. 11 a to.d us it was the heart of scaly bark hick ' ory, which abounds plentifully near here. He proposes to go1; out lumber like tBis to sell to furpiture manufacturers. It wil make fully as nice iuruituie as walnut. The Advance "- contemplates getting out a special industrial edition some tune in the near future, if the tone of business and ourpatronage will justify it. We can not do the work without help and when our business men think it necessary we are ready. In mean time we shall continue to cive them as good a paper as foi ;ierly with all the Improvements we can inake. Dr, A. R. Ledoux of New York City, representing a big French Copper Syndicate, has through his attorneys, Messrs Graham & Win , tuton, purchased the celebrated Yaucey Copper Mine; situated in Granvijle and Person counties. The price paid was 40,000 cash. Dr. Ledoux was formerly State Chemist aud we are glad to see that be has not forgotten North Carolina. Frank Sim ms, col., had a patent applied for, wood saweron exhibi tion on Nah street, Tuesday af ternoon, much to the dJight- ard wonueruieut ot passers-by. He sa.vs he 19 gomsc io get a patent and then ''ie Newnited States 'nau'ts steal it frum me. can dev. fir. Crowell?" The patent is en i'rdy unnecessary, for no one can XmiUi anything like it and in a thousand, years aud we feel sure there is nothing like it in the heav ens above, or oa the earth beneath, or iu the waters under the earth. The Advance' more, from over- fight tlMn aught else,ha8 neglected to notde the enterprise of several newspapers in getting out Rpeciai editions. The Sanford Express wutouca pamphlet setting forth ihe adjutages of Sanford that wt-s a creuit to its talented editor. "The XJoucord Times gave a double sheet that contained an admirable 'write up'' of the town and county, fully illustrated with cuts of Ke .churches and proniinent buildings ot Concord. The euergetic editor faithfully performed his task and deserves the patronage he is re ceiving. And the Goldsboro Argus came out in an enlarged size spee ding some of the advantages and facilities of Goldsboro. We are glad to see such evidences of push and enterprise by our breth ren of the State press. Editor 'Adtascp;- Mv leUer to'voi this eek .must be ueeessarsly short, as I have been lipable 'to father but little news. ' 1 You are no doubt aequaioteu vith Mr. Cuuningbam, the Presi- ding Elder of this; district in M. Church. I have beard many beau tiful sei toons, bjit his discourse here ou Sunday morning was one of the sweetest and. most, lovable, to which I ever listened. Mr. Ea- mundsou, the pastor, preached to a large and attentive audience Sun day night. . j I We are havingldeiigitful weath er anu our iarmers , are iua&.iug good t-se of it. I think more has been dono tor the time ot year to wards another crop than for any one yoar of the.ipast ten. More material hauled for compost than usual, in fact it seems the farmers intend to succeed if work will ac complish it. Less guauos, more home made fertilizers and strict, economy will accomplish much. Never have I seen so much mov ing in oue year as this. It seems to be an epideoiic. Capt. W.'L. G-rimmer. returned Thursday from ltaleigh, where he had been as a idelegate to the Grand Lodge troin the Edgecombe Lodge of this place. : Last night the ladies of the M. E. Church, hadia festival in the store of W. D. Batts, for the pur pose ot ralievmgheir church debt. I understand that those-present enioyed it very much and quite a nice sum was realized. I was in formed that te. prices asked were not unreasonable and no avant age taken. 1 tiiiiik Mrs. John Bailey and her assistants art to be commended in setting au ea(Jmple of strict integrity? in church fairs. Prof. Barnes is making some needed improvements in school property. His Spring session opens Monday. : By mistake ot jour printer 1 was made to say (in my last communi cation) that MrsJEverett hid re opened her school, when it should have been Mrs. Averett. I notice other misprints iwhich I will not mention. ' ; Another Saturday nearly gone. Header have yon made yourself pleasant to those around you? Have your words lor the past week been spoken with skinduess, or ive they left a pain in some heart? If we have caused pam, either by word or deed, let us re solve to ao all in our power to re lieve the trouble, before we lay ourselves down to sleep another Saturday night. -.iWisbifig you and your readers an untroubled sleep. am j lours truly, Toisnot, N. C, Jan. 12th, 1889. As their gallant (!) leader stepped bravely io the front, alternately ringing a cow bell and flourishing nothe "star sprangled banner" but an ensign ot aownrignt cranc- ism, they fell into line and marched off through the eastern part of the town, keeping step to the lively air ot "Fool," which they played to perlfction. By the time they reached the Hall their noise had attained a fearful pitch, and for a moment it eeemed that the play would be inte'.rupted, but a gun was fired in one of the acts and the disorderlies thinking they had been shot, began to retreat in the wild est confusion; some were run over and trampled in the mud, other era had their noses mashed, while one drunken fellow reeled and fell against a horn that was being tooted by a "green.v" and knocked the little one's teelh down his throat. May all such nuisances be thus terminated. A Voice From The Crowd. the establishment or a icauroad Commission, Mr. Beddingfield of Wake, being the first. It provides for the aDDointment of the Com missioners by the Supreme Court, fixes the term of service at three years, and names the vocation from which they are to be taken: one a farmer, one a merchant, me chanic, or manufacturer, and one a lawyer, not to be less than thirty or more than fifty-five years of age. The salaries are not large but sufficient. They are to regulate for the railroads the rates of tralfic, transportation &c, and are to make an annual report to ine Governor, the railroads to make semi-annual reports to the Com missioners. Several other bills have been presented but of minor imnnrtance. the full reports of which would take up too much of your valuable space. , The Electoral College met here Monday and seemed to true Dem ocrats to be a mere infliction npon their feelings. Men gathering here In the building where Doc Jackson does business, second door from my Fish Market, Wilson, N. C, Trusting that. Officer Hunger will soon summon yon to my Kestau rant, I will there await to welcome yon. Signed and sealed. I. W. JOHNSON. Daf1v ezoent Runri.T. Traln on Scotland Neck Branch Road leavoa riauiaz lor Scotland Keck at!ip. m. Re turning leave Soot land Keck at gufc. dai ly except SuadaT. Train lea voa Tarboro. tt. C via Albemarle 1 naieiKQ K. a. valiy except Sunday i US p. m. .-un.iaj j n p. m arrive Williamson. N.C., Wpra,4Mpm. Returning leave William- ton. Daily except Sunday, 7 1U a m. Sunday W 50 a in. arrive Tarboro. V 50 a m. 11 HQ a tn. Train on Midland N. C. liranch leave ttold boro. Dally except Sunday, 8 00 am, arrive eraitnneld. aau m. Returning leave Smith- ueiu iu da in, arrive at uoidsboro, liutm. irain on Aaaavuie Brancn leaves Kocky Mountat3UUp m. arrive Nashville 3 4upm. Spring HopetUDD. Returning leave Spring Sausage. I Hope lOOOa m, NaahviUe 1 'Jo m, arrive at 1 . r ' I Kocky Mount il li a ra. dally except .Sunday, nytning I Train on Clinton branch leave Waroaw fur iiioinn. imuy, except eunaay. at e uu p m. and 11 IU a ra. Returning leave Clinton at 00 a m, and 3 10 p m.. connecting at Warsaw with wiiB ros. u 4o. S3 ana 7. Southbound train on Wilson k Fayettcvllle Branch is No. 61. Northbound 1 No. 50. lailv except Sunday, Traia No. 27 south will stop only at Wilson, Uoidsboro ana Magnolia. Train No. "8 make close connection at Wel don fur all point North daily. Ail rail via Richmond, and dally except Sunday via bay Lino. No. 501, Vestibule Train, Boutbbound, lion day. Wednesday, Friday. Leaves Weldon SO p m. arrive at Wilming ton 2 oo a m. No. frO Vestibule Train. Northbound. Tues day, Thursday, Saturday. Leave W llmlngton 1 08 m. arrive Weldon SXiara. Trains make close connection for all point xioriu via oicDDiDoa ana v asmngtnn. AU trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Bleu per aitaoneo. " JOHN T. DIVINE. Gen lSupU J. R. KENLY, Supt. Transportation. T. M. EM EUSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent. Saie Real of Valuable Estate. By virtue of a decree of the Su perior Court of VY dson county I will sell at the Court House door in AVTUonn V.h lift. 1883, the following described real estate : One tract of land situated in Wilson county, Gardner's town ship, adjoining the lands of James S. Woodard, Thos. Eelton and others, containing six hundred and thirty-six acres, more or less, being the tract of Calvin Woodard, de ceased, subject to the dower of the widow of the said deceased. Oi.e I o c2 U O c2 other tract in same townshin. ad- to go through with an election that joining the lands of F. W. Barnes, Jesse Fittman and others, contain ing one hundred aud ninety -six O O 5 PERSONAL MENTION. The Kernersville News leains that a colored man and a white la dy are candidates for the position of Post mastership at Brown Sum mit, with chances about evenly di vided. i Miss Lucy Herring left Monday for Xew York. W. B. Young Esq.. left last week for the JJorth. Mr. Frank Barnes went up to Raleigh Tuesday afternoon. Miss Rosa Jordan has returned to her home in Washington. Mr. F. A. Woodard is in Raleigh to witness the inaugural exercises. C. B. Aycock, Esq., was in town last week on professional businjess. Miss Maggie Moore, of Mor ganton is visiting Mrs. J. E. Kouu- tree. Mrs. Sam Hodges, ot Norfolk, is visiting the family of Mr. Wiley Daniel. Misses Mittie and Florence Her ring are visiting relatives in Hu plin county. Miss Alice Barnes left Tuesday for Raleigh to resume her studies at Peace Institute. Mrs. K. T. Covington, of Red Springs, N. O. is visiting her sister Mis. W. P. Wooten. e were pleased to see in town this week Mr. C. J. Thompson, of Wake Forest College. Miss Annie Satterthwaite, of Washington, who has been visit ing Mrs. J. B. Stickney, lert for Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. C.C. Daniels left for Kinston Monday evening. He ran up to Raleigh Tuesday and will spend a few days in our gay capital. We were pleased to see In town this week, Mr. Clyde West, an old typo, out now the junior member of the grocery firm of West & Son, Durham, a. C- Dr. E. lv. Wright, our iustlv popular young dentist, who has been confined to his room for the past weeic oy pneumonia, is out again. His many friends are glad to welcome him back to the social circle of which be is a charming memoer. John M. Wagner, Esq., left last Saturday for a visit to Statesville, bis iormer home. - Mr. W agner is one ot the most popular voune men ana ueserveaiy so m our community and we regret that ill ness cansed him to seek the pater nal roof for a short while. Mr. John JJ. Gardner, and wife and child, who have been visiting trienas in w uson during the hou aays, returned to tneir home in Texas last week. They were ac companied by Misses Hattie and oulv recalls the past and is of no benefit to the future. What a sad scene it was to hear men getting up aud making speeches nominating the very men we yearned to see elected, but who were defeated ! It met in the Capitol at noon and was presided over by Hon. F. N. Strud wick, of t he Fourth District. Nom inations for Pi esident of the Uni ted States being in oider, Col. A. M. Waddell arose and in s perfect gem ot a speech nominated Grover Cleveland, of New York. - The bal lot was taken and it was announ ced that Cleveiand had received il ballots, which was the entire vote. Hon. S. J. Pemberton nominated Allen G. Thurman, for Yi-e Presi dent, and the ballot being taken be received 11 votes aud was declared elected. Hon. E. W. Pou, Jr., was elected Messenger to the Jfationai College and the meeting adjourned In connection with the above the following dispatch will be of in. tsrest to our readers ; Washington, Jan. 15. Before the Senate met this morning E. W. Pou. Jr., messenger of the North Carolina electors, delivered to Pres ident pro tern,, Ingalls, the vote cast Jin that State yesterday for Cleveland aud Thurman. He was the first mesf nger to report. So North Carolina, as usuaI, comes out ahead. Hurrah tor the Oid North State !" Eos. ' zn m rH 6D acres, and known as the Singletar tract. Terms: One third cash, balance payable Dec. 1, 18s;, the deferred payments to bear 8 per cent, inter est from day of sale. T. J, Uadlet. Adm'r. de bonis nou of Calvin Woodakd, dee'd. F. A. & S. A. Woodakd, Attorneys. collKiIstitute, For Youner Ladles. The session lor 1889 will besrir. on Monday, jauuary 2 and continue 20 weeks. J? ull corps of, Teachers. Courses of study sufficiently extensive, thorough and practical. Location pleasant and healthful. Terms moderate. Foroifalogue and full particulars, SILAS E. WARREN, Principal, Wilson, N. C. r - "2 fi o x1 Notice, su perior Court. Jan-8-4t. JNO. P. BKUTON. Commissioner. GEO. D. GREEN etal W. W.HARGHAVEet ux By virtue of a decree of the Superior Co of Wilson county, rendered at Fall Term, It In 'he above oniiftn. f will soli iiih.f'Ai. House door In Wilson, on Monday tho4tb.di of February 1889, the said W. W. Hargrave's interest, being one-half. In and to following ioi or tract oi land lying ana being situate In the town of Black Creek, Wilson county, ad- joining the lands of lien. I. Hroon A linm.-a Farmers Of WilsOU aud adjoining &,"? If. containing two acres, more or less. ClHiUbiea l r ivi auu i vfiniui;i ncii yonr interest. At a meeting held in Raleigh January 8th, 1889 to award premiums on Pocomoke Guano, for greatest amount of cot ton raised on one acre of land from the use of Pocomoke. The follow ing was the result; W. G. Dixon, of Toisnot, guano pnrchased of R. S. Wells received the first prem ium ot syiuu m gold, amount ot cotton raised 1142 pounds lint. Calvin Bono of Black Creek, re ceived second premium of $50 in gold, (bought of C. A. Young & Bro.,) amount raised 1116 pounds on one acre, uouncil uawson, of Pitt county, received i third premi- , raising 1087 pounds ol lint n one acre Horn the U6e ot iroco moke. This celebrated guano grows daily in popularity with ev ery larmer who nes it and the best farmers who study their m terest, will not fail to buy it in preference to all others For sale by. C. A. YOUNG & BRO, Sole Agents for Eastern Carolina. NOTICE. First National Bank op Wiison, Wilson, N. C Dec, 27th. 1888. The Board of Directors of this Baik have this day declared a dividend of eight per cent, paysuio on ana aiier luesuay the 8tb day o JOHN HUTCHINSON. Cashier. Nolia Gardner, who will spend some. time in the "Lone Star" State. c Us w u o Counter Offerings, OUT FOR THErwl They will appear u oon as v L&t time to imar ttSX Rftrpectfallf, J. Z, D. ETTIMCER. III i TO ALL MY CUSTOMERS For their liberal patronage dur ing tne year 1883.. PLEASE Keep in mind that I tiave e full lino of all kinds of STAPLE GOODS' .SUCH AS Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries. Confectioneries, Hardware, CrOckery, Boots, I Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. i In fact most anything that one can call for. I mase a special ty of JOBBING GOODS. When you .can't find what y want In any other stores cal TARI HQTICEL The Great Remnant Sale Only For AND GET IT. I have a lot of SPAN IS U PEANUTS at 76cts per busheL Respectfully, kWiiins. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore ex'stlmr be. tween J.C Hadley and K. G. Br"Trs. under tne nrm name or Hadley a unwire, has this day ucwaiBBuivra oy mutual consent. J.C.HADLE K. G. BU1GGS. Wilson. N.C Dec. 2Sth, 1R88, To ht Friends and Customers; I take this method of informing mv f nenria and patrons that the firm heretofore existing under the name of Hadley a Briiqrs will be dissolved by mutual consent, on the Xst day of January 18eT. I shall continue business at the old stand with an entirely new stock of Goods and will take neasure la serving my old customers and frionds. With many thanks for past patron are and soliciting a continuance of the same, 1 arq. Yry Hespeotlully, Tours ice. JOHN C. HADLET. There are over two hundred newspapers published in North Carolina. The number proba bly accounts for the fact that there are so few really good ones and so few that are pay ing investments. NOTICE. Editor "I think I write bet ter than I used to." Editor's wife "You write less. That's better." The Journalist. Havinir Qualified as administrator of the estate of Prince tMniels deceased, before th Probate Judge or v uson Conunty, notice I hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said deocakel.to make immediate payment and to all persons having claims against the deoeased to present them for n. mem on or ueiure iui- win, aay oi January 1890 or this notioe will be plead in bar of their recovery. r-EKKir KKNTr KOW, Adm r. F. A. k 8. A. WOODARD, Attorneys. Dr. Thatcher's Magnetic Insoles THE WONDER OF III! NINETEENTH CENTURY. These insoles keep the feet and limbs warm. They Insulate and protect the body from the damp, cold earth. They care chilblains and hot feet, keep the blood circu lating, and care Bheamatism and Cramps in the feet and limbs. They remove all aches, pains and, tired feelings, and worn in the hose at night produce sound re freshing sleep, and give waimtb, action and life to the whole sys tem. These insoles or loot batter ies are worth their weight in gold. Tested by thousands, and recom- mended.by eminent pivines,jadge Lawyers and every one who have worn them. Price II per pair, postpaid. Send for a pair and convince yourself. In ordering always seod size of sboe worn. Every delicate lady should wear a pair. Address all orders by registered mail to General State Agent, Gillisonville, Hampton Co., S. C, AT HEILBROWER'S.- What I ms&A by remnant it this for.lniUne 1 Overcoat. Left of a lot is i remnant ind will be said it eaeriic. 1 Suit of Clothing Lef of a lot Is a remnant and will be aold at remnant prltp 1 Boy and Cs Suit Left of a kind I call at COST. remnant a U elea' n t1 ta 1 Hat Left out price. of a half doxen is a remnant and will go at the aa NOTICE. Is hereby given that application will be made at the present session of the General Assembly for an act incorporating Eockville Lodge, rso. ui, ancient rree and Accept- ea Masons, Jan. 17. . NOTICE. By vrtue of decree of the Superior Court of Wilson Conuty wherein Mrs. TaMtha May et al wcre plaintiffs, and Dr. K. W. Kina- et al were aerendanta, I will sell at the Court House door, in Wilson on Monday the 4th day of Februarr 1888- the follow! n firiw yiupoitl une Mouse and lot in the town of wtlson, W ilson Countv. A11ninHincr (K. !, t i? r'rer and others and Situate oo the corner of SOTing Barnes Streets, and known as Mr.PuvaU Brick Dwe lln. '".T.100 c3h- b1"" payable Dec. 1st 1S8S JJ TitUe retained, until purchase money I PKTEB E. HINES, Commbjsioner 1 1 . a. S, A. WOOrjAEB, AttQineis, NOTICE. Br virtue of an execution et the Superior Court of Wilson county N. C, wherein J. B, and W. T. Williamson are Plaintiffs and Thomas WoodaJd Is Defon.lsnt. 1 will sell at the Court House door In vt ufu. oo Monday the 4lh day of February t! o'claclu m. The followinf doscribod mrty: f)ne tract of land In Cross Hoads townrhn.adJoininf the lands of Delitha Hardy. Thomas Woodard and T. J. Gardner's heirs. BounlvJ as tollows: Bevlnnins at a stake oo the road It-adlnir from w login's Mill to rVlomao Lamm's. Thence East to stake oa said mad. Thenoe North to a stake at rljrbt ancles tn said road. Tbenee West to a stake parreUel with kiid road Thenoe South to the bearlnnintr. (.ontaiolDt fifty acres more or less, and known as the land bought oi Kdwin Umm. 'vtui of Sale caao. o.ait,w(. . W. CBOWXIX, SkerlC 1 Pair of Shoes Of a kind la a remnant and will be aold accordingly. 10 or 12 yds. Dress Goods A remnant and will be sold at COST. 1 Carpet Left ont of a lot ia a large remnant, rate. bntlt must go at the aame CALL EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS. L IIllluSIL MANAGER FOR IL E. LA53 yv