Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / May 2, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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ng r J for i lot lie' very foi icarl you. X. C. u ii try ments if this Proof eld in S'EKY wab amp'' , etc. laqiH'8. lid. :.iue. f. Sht. Va. The WilsonAdvance. ISJTT'. . May -iO- " : . . . - , Cowe listt-a to tbe. mockinj? wru. win your von on a boom investment for i ir .von are wise busiiu'sa advertise. .,f..-,r..p:i, Creek is I i . ancrinrs remain at; Lome. iauu i"- ..- No one likes to be alone, beeause a man is judged l the comPany lie keep. . r.Ji. r tlour mill near Wilson, would be a paying pome live miller.. - .- i,v,i luisiness puts on a bustle Horthosi who advertise. Certainly it baa come to siay. The milliners are srniling over th- excellent sales occasioned by tbe departure of LeDt. Our Farm Department on the fourth bace will be found very interesting this. week. -if- thp fashion in ancient times to play t lie lyre: Now-a-days tbe liar plays everjoouy The asronv is over the county ,1 . . . . . ff i r 1 1 is sine aim c vn a of Town L-orumissfoners. The Goldsboro set I of no for new It tl well and we indse, from the France of .his paper that it will Mercury is one year old. It has done twelve montus good service for Goldsboro and tbe Democratic party. We wish Broth er Nash continued success, The Advance Job Office does noun pvrent the best work.' Send ns your orders. We- -'guarantee satisfaction. Toe Wilson bar has been repre sented at Nashville' this week -.by. F. A. Woodard, G. W. Blount and J no. V. Brut on. Mr cr. V. U-vant bas erected a pavilion just below the store of . J. T. Wicsms and is dispensing all kinds of iced drinks. The man; who cannot accord to others the privilege to vote as 'they---please hasn't soul en on h fo fill a mustard eed.. The M -'thodist Church is being remodeled and repainted. When p-imnlnted it will add no little to the btwuty.and attraciions our town, The latest whim of King Fashio. is a (vine about five fret long . ladies. This follows the dog whim and may bo called a cane-nical allliction. . Messrs lloiv.rt and Arthur Cope land hav15 acres in peas, potatoes and heans on their farm near Black Cre.'k. There are other farmers in this section of Wilson county who are not tar behind them-. The Advance desires to return thanks to the Progressive Farmer for the ue of the cut of Capt. W. A. I) ird-n last wek and the cut of Mr. Klias- Oarr's Silo which is published in this week's paper. the editor acknowledges the re ceipt of a'u invitation to be present at the- marriage of Miss Lizzie Lewis t.1 Mr. W. T. Dortcb, Jr., Wednesday evening, May 8th, St.; Stephen's .Cburcb, Goldsboro, N. C. As yer there has been no change in the nosroflie.es of Wilson county. We huoposo Cheatham ts too busy '. 'with b's black counties to devote . ranfli attention to 'a county thai ;gave a majority of 823 against him, The Akvavce believes that Wil son win si ow eviueui:.-!! ui pius- tpss durint; this year that she has tint shown in manv a day. We look for the, establishment of sev eral new enterprises in our midst during the next few mouths. Mr. Theodore Ilobgood, who is r. known bv our people, and a journalise .of recognized ability, is publishing tbe; Journal, a -.evening dally, in Asheville start appe be a Hnccess, A farmer said to as the other dav that tiia estierience in raising the larzest vield of corn in the most frnoal- way was: 1. Thoroughly prepare the laud. 2. Drill in the seed." .'. Cultivate well, 4. Preserve thu1' "surface mellow. '.5. Do not plow deep.' An interesting article appears in this Week's Advance in reiard to the innos"es and plans of the Winner' Allium-., from thft HfiC.re- . tarv of the Wilson county Alliance. Tue Advance believes this organi zatiou in dome inuch good in this section of the. State at least Mr. LLil. W. Ayer, formerly local editor of the News and Observer ' and lately business manager of the Biblical liecorder, has taken aposi tion as local editor on the Daily Call. He is a good Dews gatherer and is very popular with the people . ot Ualeigh. The Call is iortunate .1. v. Whit, a colored barber, of UaleiL'b, has bought the shop of Al i'red Robinson and solicits the pat roii aire of Ihe people of Wilson and vicinity. As a tonsorial artis" he is eouiil to any who has ever tweti here and he deserves tncexceiieni patronage our people are giving him. Mr. Arthur Ooppland requests us to tell the person who borrowed his bucfiiv cushion- a'nd breast strap on the night ot the l.'Jtb, nit., to ' re turn them, if through using, and no questions wiil be asked. If not through 'using please return auy how as he is seriously incommo ded by the involuntary loan. ! The Wejdou News says ''When a jou'ug man is over head and ears in love with a pretty girl, he never t asks lnarriage a f aiiurcT" rue 'ditor i.'i iy pmI from e'x;erieuce; but -e ln'iieve ic does not take very Jong tor a man to decide that maniage is iaiiare when ine gin 8:j. no - in that particular case at leat. ' maybe wrong in our mirmises, and, if so,are willingJtQ be collected. The season' is fast- approaching for the young men to shy around ice cream signs when in company with their best girl. Durham un. See here, Bro. Robinson, it isn't fair for you to give the boys away, becaHscyou are maTried now aud neoiile will believe you have ;een there. But, to tell the truth, iu does seem that the other side of 'he street is preferable since Dr. Atiilerson got his soda water fouii '.aiii ready for busiuess. The Advance thanks Prof. W, 11. Hand, the excellent Principal, for an invitation to be present at the Annual Commencement of Fre mont Institute May 2(Jthr 1889. The addiess will be delivered by Uev. T. II. Pritchard, D. D., of Wilmington, N. C. The Mjarsbals lr the occasion . are S. S. Toler, Ctiier, J. P. Woodard aud T. 11. Hurley; the orators of the Alpha Society are G. P. Uritt and J. M. Mitchell and the declaimers W. G. Woodard -nd J. B. llooks. ' There were quite a number of Wilson people attending Nash iourt this week. The. Sunday Schools do not ap pear to be doing the usual spring pie nic ifusiness. r The Conntv Commissioners will ... meet Monday next m reguiai- monthly session. S Nash County Superior vourt is in session this week. Wilson ia,of course, well represented- f Trneii farming is rapidly growing to be quite popular around Wilson, we note with mncn pleasure. Quite a pleasant pic-nic-ror what would have been had it have taken jylacewas broken up last Thurs day by the rain. ' There were services in the Metho dist church- last Tuesday morning in commemoration ?of the Centen nial Aniversary ot the first Presi dent of the Nation. Mr. W. II- G. Scott na3 oeen ap pointed postal clerk on the Atlantic Coast Liine io iaKe tu iiace vi juc. . R. L. Alley, removed because he! was a Democrat. EldA P. D; Gold baptised two persons last Saturday and two on last Sunday. The membership of the Primitive Baptist church has beeu very( much increased in the past few mouths. The men who ask you to buy of them show the interest they mani fest toward you. Therstfore we ask vou to patronize those Wilson merchants who use the columns of. he Advance to solicit your trade L The '-Short Cut" train on its run Vr T- ..;il t AVilonn Tnno iroin r iiyeuLe inc iu nouu, auc dav morning, ran over and instant ly killed a colored woman, at Selma. She attempted to cross the track in front of the earning train' and pafd the penalty of her folly. Our Register of Deeds reauests ns to say to the prespective bridv groims that tbe last Legislature changed the price ot marriage license. It now. costs three dollars lor license to marry so bring that much with vou when you come to purchase a pair. ' Every man in this school district is expected 'o vote on the proposi tiou to levy a 'Buecial tax tor school nurnoses. The voting will all be done t ihe court hoase. Remem ber where foa vote at you waut to go to the Court House aud. vote fof the school bill. Mr. G. AY. Warrl, of BattlebSro, who has been a subscriber to tbe ADVANCE since it was started, told us at Nashville Monday last, that he had recently sold XoOO pounds of tobacco at an average of 2 ceats uer pound He says that tobacco pavs him. He plants only 4 to G acres, but this he cultivates and cures well. - ' We were pleased to receive a ca'l from .Mr. D. H. S3nter, editor of the Dunn Courier yesterday. The people of Harnett county are very much interested in the proposed change in I the county seatlrom Lillington to Dunn, the county will be canvassed on the question Detweeq now and the election, which takes plapa. May 14th. Mr. F. W. Barnes left yesterday afternoon for Morehead City to attend a meeting of the syndicate who own the Atlantic Hotel, to be held there to-day. Mr, Barnes is a large stockholder in this excellent piece of property. Ine meeting is to form plans and deviae means successfully run the hotel this year so as to give the best satisfaction. We understand a competent man will be employed and nothing left undone to plea -e the guests. It is intended to make this one of the finest resorts in the South, and with its present o wners, we are sure this will be accomplished... That go-ahead and reliable bus iness man, 3ir. J. . .ncraw, uas moved from the swre on Tarboro street heretofore occupied by him self, to the one formerly occupied by L. Edwards, on Nash street, tie will keep a first-class lamily grocery store, whese you can get a iy arti cle in tbe grocery line of the best goods, ireshest condition, and most reasonable price, lie win, in the future, keep no; dry goods, but wUi d ote himself-, exclusively to sn-oceries. . Mr. McCraw's exueri- - . . . - ence lustms us in saying- that IR1 knows the wants of the people of. "Wilson and cm fill them to the satisfaction of all who deal with him. The State Chronicle, of Raleigh, has prepared to give it3 readers a view ol Wilson as she was, is. and what her future will be; the sub stantial products that back her, her public institutions and societies, and all things that will tend to in- drJce people to come to our beauti ful town. This is a good adver tisemeut, aud we are glad onr busi ness men wdl make this venture to let Ncr'h Carolina and the world know that we have a town which will gladjy welcome ail who come for her upbuilding. Mr. G. P. Pell, of the Chronicle staff is in our town Plant an Orchard- A Missouri fruit grower has an apple orchard of eighty acres in which the trees are eighteen years old, and last year ha realized 85.50 per tree from the lot of about 7,000 trees. So the eighty acres paid him $38,500. What eighty acre farm in North Carolina payB half as much. But a3ide from the only value of an orchard is the pleaure and luxury its fruits are to the family. And as an article of diet frnifc.;in the summer, is unexcelled. Every man who owns a farm should plant an orchard on it. PERSONAL LIENilON. Wilson To T e Alumni of The University- In compliance with numerous suggestions the plan of having separate class dinners at the ap proaching Centennial Reunion, on Wortnfwilivv. June 5. has been abandoned. There will be a dinner for the entire body of Alumni, Rnread in the campus. It is ear nestly requested .that every alum nus and trustee, without exception who expects to attend the Cen tennial Reunion, send his name at l oncfl to John Manning, chairman fihsmel mil. in order that suitable accommodations may be provided We Can't Go The Advance thanks the Com- kmittee for an invitation to be pres tion of the Battle of Guilford Court House, to take place on the Battle Ground,May 4th, 1S33. There will be suitable ceremonies, civic and military displays, including an oration by Hon, Zeb. B. Vance and speeches from distinguished men from all parts oi ine uuiwu. are very sorry to decline the pleas ure of being present, out it seems tn h thp. wish ot a maioncy oi our Kiinscrihers that we remain at home ani nn'ess thev cuauge their minds Jml settle qd we have concluded to stay at home. Wa Are Glad to Hear it- frentleman in Charlotte receiv ed a letter from Senator vancein which he said: '-The statement which has been going the rounds, that my remainiog eye is in danger, 1 am happy to assure you, in un founded. So far as I can now judge, its sight has been strengthened by the removal ot .the otnen i sup posed that the care which I have taken to put no strain upon it that could be avoided gave rise to the rumor. If I can get a complete ret until next December, I h-ve every reason to believe that I shall be completely restored in bodily-health'." Mr. J. G. Bawls is iu on a visit to Ma brother. Miss Lizzie Barnes, returned to Peace" Institute, Monday. Mr. H. Bountree, of Kinston, Is on a visit to friends in "Wilson. Mr. Henry Taorpe, of Rocky Mount, was in town Sunday night. H. M. Daniel, Esq., of the Eocky Mount Mills, was in Wilson last week. Judae H. G. Connor, is pesid in? at JS'a8n sunenor uourc luiS week. Mr. Calvin Barnes, is attending rhft Centennial at New York,' this week. Mr. John D. Gold, is at New York this week enjoying Centen nial exercises. Miss Satterthwaite of Beaufort county, is on a visit to tne . lamuy of Col. J. B. Sticknev. jurs. v. vj. xayior, ui nuiuwcio, spent several days in Wilson and Black Creek, last wees. '. Mr. 0. T, Munford,an enterpismg merchant of Greenville, spent few days in town this week. Mr. W. L. Cantwell ran down to Wilmington Saturday to spend a few davs with friends in the "City by the sea." Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pennington spent a short while in Wilson this week on a1 visit to Dr. Pennington. Miss L zzie Simpson, of En field, who has been on a visit to ner brother W, P. Simpson Eaq., Las retur 1 home. , - The many friends of Mr. J: R. Moore, formerly depot agent at this place, but now of Burgaw, are pl"aed to see him in town. Miss. Lucy Whitehead left Tues day last for Raleigh to return to her studies at Peace Instil ute. She came home to spend Easter. S. A.. Woodard, Esq., was ap pointed by Gov. Fowle as one of North Carolina's representatives at the Washington Centennial He left for New York last Saturday. Miss Mary Gold left Saturday last for Rocky Mount, where she will act as bridesmaid to Miss Minnie Danghtridge, who was yesterday married to Mr. Richard Ilart. Misses Hat. tie- and returned Friday to their brother, Gardner, ot Honey Ttiev spent part of their time, while away ia Richmond. TT - : m MLutiiiJ&u.wu iNwa U1U l''r oi trousers, ana sits ! aim down on a crauberry tart. W Ine People in This section Cf P. E. Lynn, has a lot of chickens Tne State are Doing. i 0Q nis Place, and a day or two ago i one was oar. cued and not satisfied with usual complement of legs be stowed upon chickens, came into LouiBbuTfj Times. ! Manned, on the 22ud inst., at the residenoe of Mrs. Kindred Gnpton, Mr. E. B. Smith and Miss Cleora Hale. Squire W. T. Wilder officia ted. .. - We were incorrectly informed last week in regard to.the death of Mr. H. C Hinton's son. He was very badly hurt by a falling tree, and we are glad io state mat ne is improving. r mm R ocky Mount Phoenix There will be a meeting of the people to-morrow, (haturaayj to perfect plans ior ,iu etctiuu m the cotton seed oil mills. The revival at the Baptist church continues and mueu luieresi is hAine manifested, beverai nave professed faith in unrisi. liev. 11. W. Battle, wuo nas oeeu prcauuiuK to onr people every night, is one oi the most eloquent, lorcible and impressive preachers we ever neard ami ia doinir much good in our midst. J. G. Tarboro Banner. On the 20th- the cotton factory made its first shipment. It consists of 42 bales (ICOOOlb) warps. The new Baptist church at Mil dred will be dedicated next Sun day. The Kev. Dr. Ilutlham wn preach the dedicatorlal sermon at 11 o'clock a. m. He will preach iu the Baptist churci here at night. The result of Monday's election was, for eiectnc ngnis, voie against lights, 39 votes. For town hall, ISO votes, against town hall, 30 votes. A very light vot was polhrd. but lew over half the qualified voters voting. this world with four well developed legs. He is ilive, healthy and gro wing. - Mr. W. Ai Dunn, a prominent attorney of Scotland Neck, left Monday aftek-noon on the fast train ior Louisiana wnere lie goes on professional; business lor Mr. C. A. Camp, cf Dawson'a X Roads. Mr. Camp had property at Doaldson- vule, La., and Mr. Dunn sometime ao secured the real estate. Last . Friday night sbojt 10 o'clock Mis Mary Pierce, daughter of Dr. A. B. Pierce, went to her room and as she entered discovered a strong African odor. She looked uncer tne ued and lound a negro man. Her screams broneht her father to the rooib, but tne negro rushed by him and bounded down stairs before he conld even be identified. We stated last week as a current rumor that the Garrett Vineyard, Rmgwood, tud been sold to tbe Mann-Arrington Gold Mine com pany, and that the price paid for it was $73,000. This report had no foundation in fact and we regret having given it publicity. Mr. H. S. Harrison, who owns part of it and has it in charge denies the report, aud says it is for s.le, but not for 73,000- There are . C0.O0O gallons of wine and brandy in the cellars which is alone worth that sum, and the vineyard and general plant i worth nearly as i much more. We-have heard that this splendid prop erty returns a net annual income of f 10,000,' and that being so it is worth fully 123,000, if not more. REAL ESTATE AGENT, WILSON, X. V. or sold, Real Estate bought leased or rented for a Nolia Gardner from a visit Mr. John W. Grove, Txas. of the Oxford contains the ru AG:ci Man- The last issue Orphan's Friend tallowing concerning one of Wilsons hest and most highly respected nit zens. It says : "Aiew uioui.ua in Mr. George. Wainwnght. of Wilson, 0., gave the Asylum rtrrt pvppllent nlows. which nave done good service this spring. He has recently increased our obliga tion bv sending, us six new points, hihhVft has our thanks." Mr. Wainwrieh't is one of the firm ol Wainwritrht and Royall, plow mannfucfnrArs. We are elad to know their business is prospering They deserve success. THE RESULT. The Entire Old Board - . . inatei. Ee-Ncm- Ths 'Bazaar- 'Aprons, aprons everywhere, and not a place to wear one," was ine exclamation of a Wilson youth last Friday evening as, despite the tor rents of rain, he sauntered into the F,1 wards store, where the ladies of the Presbyterian church were hold ing their Bazaar. It was a pretty sight, and it 'was not long before the entire stock was disposed of. the handsome sum of 8C6.00 being realized. The Bazaar was a success in point of pleasure and profit. We are requested to say that the ladies desire to thank those people who so kindl? and generously as sisted them in many ways to make the occasion a success, and assure them that their deeds were heartily appreciated. Last Thursday night the Demo- crats of the different wards of Wil son, according to previous call, met at their respective places and nom inated a candidate for Commission er. The entire old Board was re nominated. The following is the vote of the different wards: FlEST WaKd. T. C Wilson, 25; "F. I. Finch, 16; W. P. Wooteuj'8. Member of Executive Committee, Willis Sanders. Second Ward. Edwin Barnes, 31. J. A. Clark. 27. Member of Executive Committee, John V. Bru- ton. TnntD Ward. O. A. Young, 3S; Herbert Eountree, 32. Member of Executive Committee, W. J. Har ris. ... ' Fotjutu Ward. J. W. Davis, 23; P. J. Royall, 15 ; Member of Executive Committee, Dr. C. E. Moore. Fifth Ward. John R. Rawls, 23. Claude M. Rowland, S. Mem ber Executive Committee, T. D. Gay. Grec-nville Kctlector. There will lie a demand for car penters in Greenville this summer All here are now engaged and there are others to have building done. The railroad grading force have finished all their work near Green ville and the camp has been moved ont to ! Griudle Creek, at which place there was some work to finish. , The Greenville postofllce chang ed hands Monday, ex-Postmaster Wow giving up the keys to Post master Perkins on that dy. Mr. H. H. Wilson succeeds Mr. W- F. Evans as deputy. There is to be 3 basket pic-nic near Dr. J. N. Bynuni's Mill on Thursday, May 9. That section of the county- FaimviHe is noted for its splendid entertainments and hospitality and the coming event- will not be lacking in enjoyment Tarboro Southerner. Sub-Contractor Raitord, wlo j shot at and almost hitanegiuj employee for arguing with him, and against whom the grand jury when reassembled found a true bill, has sought fields and pastures new. A party of negroes who have been in the habit of coming into Palmyra raising disturbances late Saturday nights, attempted the same game last Saturday night. They were met with a volley ol eighteen shots. It could not be learned who, if anybody, was hurt. A small poker game was played Monday night, in which a blonde young man on. one baud captured the others to the tune of S20C. This pays almost as well as futures. And the same principle govern both games. Poker does not cost the South half as much as cotton futures. Fd. Advance. Hoc ;y Mount I'laiu U-aler. The several new residences near ing completion add to the evidence of thrift of Rocky Mount's business. Hon. F. M. Simmons is being pressed for President of the Atlantic and .North Carolina railroad. v ltu his record as a congressman, it is evidenx that no mistake would be made Vn his election to that posi tion. We hope Mr. Simmons will be chosen. Pursuant to call, the Democrats met in convention last night, and nominated tbe following ticket to be voted for iu the elect iou to be held the first Monday in May : For Mayor; Thomas II. Batlle. For Commissioner; C W. Hammond, T. J. Hackney, S. W. Matthews, John K. Sorsby and W. D. Stoken. There is no reason why the Wilmington and Weldon railroad should not be a ft i -.ncial success. But the officials d . . regard with jealous care th com torts of pas sengers on the Brauch roads that ; contribute so largely to the treasury of the corporation. We have in mind the unpleasant accommodations on the William ston aud Springhope load. The coaches are exceedingly uncomfor table, and, in point of respectabil ity, unfat tor use, save, pernaps, in the estimation of those who rfde on free passes. t It is no wonder that railroads are SMALL COMMISS 10 I. Parties Laving Real Estate to dispose of will do well to place it with ml' -The following tracts are in my hands and they will be sold at exceedingly LOW FIGURES, Ho. I. Building Lot in Toisnot. One vacant buU.i- lot in the business portion of Tonuiot will be sold for a small figa.e. No. 2. Dwelling in Wil son. ATown Lot in Wi"son, on Barnes street, near Railroad depot, it ia 200 feet front by 220 feet deep, Comfortable dwelling bouse with 5 looms. Good well ol water. 2ice grove. Sit ia ted in e usy access of the buxiuest portion of tbe town. Terms reasonable. No. 3. A "Small Truck Farm A good dwelling bouse and five acres of land, near Wilson, for sale at a low figure, 't be house bas four good rooms, all necessary out houses, including bain and stables, The land i in a high state of culti vat ion and the very place for; t-uiall truck faiui. OETTINGEE'S 11ITE IRGf FRONT 11 OUR list of attractions for the Spring Season U now com plete, and the enormity of our offerings surr rie our cus tomers and bewilder our competitors. On every hand bear woras oi praise regarding trie oeamy oi our selections, iur stocks in' every department are eo complete that we hardly know where to begin to enumerate, naturally though it i with the DRESS GOODS, No. 4. son. An 8 room dw the business r.rt! opposite Dwelling in Wil- ADYAN'T sirable dwelling, gt -.i well. ' ng bouse, in of Wilson office. A de garden and DwelHngin Wil- 'ir dwelling. nce office. iid good gar- No. 5. son. A comfortable 4 odiiosite the ADV Barn aud stables pen In writing in regard to any of theoe pieces of property state the "No." of the property pef erred to. I'aitles who de sire purchasing Rf al Estate can secure some exceedingly low Property by calhu on me. SEE WHAT here we claim that our stock is Second to None in the State. 'We have all the STYLISH MATERIALS in etaple and NEW SHADES, Solids, Plaids, Stripes, Figures and Side Uands. Then we have a most snperb line of TRIMMINGS to MATCH, 'con sisting in part of India Silks, Plain and r ancy Surah Silks, Per sian Band, Embroidered Cut lUnds, Ktnbrofdereo: flannel Vests, with bands to match, Silk and Jet Passementeries, Ac, &C In wash dress goods we have everything that Is desirable iroxn the lowest priced calico and lawn to the finest Scotch Zephyrs and French Satlnes all in variety ana abundance. Our wnite goods department is completeness itself. Among the finer grades we offer beautiful hemstitched and lucked tuntroiderea Flouncings, with narrow edge and tucked insertion to match. Embroideries, Laces, &c.t In all desirable styles, w e would call special attention to our China Mattings ; here we purchased a special importation of CO pieces, and are enabled to offer then at prices which have never been touched before; we have fancy styles from $5.00 per roll of 40 yards to CO cts. per yard for Per sian Damask effects. Now we would like to say to the gentlemen, youuf and old, large and small, let your wants be what they will in the way of wearing apparel, we can suit yon. We have low priced, mftdluxa grades and fine goods in everything that pertains to men's wear. In this connection we would like to call attention to our Mer chant Tailoring Department. Here we have every advantage to suit the most fastidious, at popular prices. We carry an excel- lent line of suitings, make them up as stylishly and as good as anyone and guarantee a perfect fit. When buying from ns yon are certain to have the suit maie to order and run no risk of getting a suit taken from stock and altered to Hit at a Fit, be sides, the money paid for ma&ing is distributed among worthy people in our own community. A word to the little chaps, and we are done. We have for you an immense variety of suits, ranging in rrice from f 1.50 a suit upwards. All are stylishly made and by the leading boys clothing houses of America, which means that proper attention Is paid to the fit of tbe gar ments. An early inspection of our stock will be appreciated. RESPECTFULLY, Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY' J. & D. OETT1NGER. WILL DO FOR An Honor Worthily E9stowed- The Goldsboro ArrM ofFrid last contains the following, to which tbe Advance heartily says Ameu : "At the meeting of the Boatd of Tursteeu yesterday afternoon Mr. J. Y. Joyner, of this city, a young gentleman who has' bad wide exper inhfA aril pminentsnccess as a teach er, was elected to the! position of Superintendent ot our Cityibchools, made vacant by the recent resig nation of Professor Edwin A. Ablprman. The selection ot a successor to Prof. A'dej-man could not have possibly fallen upon one more worthy of tbe preferment and more suited to the i work. We congratulate Mr. Joy ner upon the h6nor i onferred upon hirnnd we congratulate Goldsboro oii securing his services." making the preparations, and we may predict something which will by no means fall short of the Ox ford edition of that paper, which was most creditable. Advertising Fays- A gen! ieman -advertised a cer tain thing to sell over two years ago in the Advance and has not advertised that' -article since. lie tells us now that he frequently has calls for that article, and is told that they saw the advertisement in the Advance- "It is impossible to tell how much advertising pays," he added, i S. S. Conference- ' . The Sunday School Jonference'of the Warreuton District M. E. Church South, will be held at Wel don, beginning on Thursday, May K.th. It is earnestly desired that all delegates and others who will attend shall send tneir names, at nnw. to II. O. SDiers. Secretary of the Conference. The Suuday School at this place will, be represented. Jurisdiction of Magistrates- Magistrates are given a final jurisdiction in the following matters by the State Legislature at its) last session. Abandonment of wife and r-hildren bv husband. Failing to support family. Neglect of duty by overseer of roads. Peddling with out license. Hnnting on Sunday. Permitting stock to run at large in stock--law 1 territory. Misap propriation of money by impounder under the stock law. Injuring fences or leaving open gates where stock is confined. Trespassing upon the lands of another without permission. Willul riding or anv, ing horses over cultivated lands in stock law territory. The punish ments in the above meutioned cases lsnot to exceed a fine of fifty dollars or thirty days imprison ment. The Orange Presbytery. This body met in Keidsville last week. From a communication to the Xew Berne Journal trotn the pen of Hey. L. C. Vass we extract the following : ''The Synod of iforth Carolina is proposing ty found a Presbyterian On)'. ge iu the State, and the Ora ige- Presbytery pledged its c iurches to contribute 300aunual ly to snpport it. "Tbe agent for Sabbath scuools. ! Kev. L. O. Vass, D. D., reported that there were fifty-three schools in the Presbytery with 420 teachers and 3,2oo scholars. During the year 166 from these schools have been received into church member ship. They bad raised tor tneir ourn work ?l,13J, and tor tbe gen eral benevolent work 002, for the past year. Wilson church consists ol a heroic little band, that is growing under the ministry of Kev. Kob"t Pell. They have erected a neat church building, ari ornament to the town. But there "rests on it a debt of 11,100, which is i-ressins: them and hiudering progress. -They can and will raise 8700 of this amount, aud au appeal was authorized by the Presbytery to be made to friends to raise 700, and start this church on a fresh career. If thus helped a great work is before them. Mr. John Huichinson, formerly of New Berne, is a -Killing Elder in this church." Trie Presbyterians have been and are now laboring earnestly to pay off the debt. They need the help that the Presbytery proposes. The Advance will rejoice with them to know the indebtedness is settled and we believe it will be no late day. Nashville Anronaut. Carpenters have on already com- the Methodist menced work parsouage. We learn that J. T. Morgan will soon build a nice residence on Argonaut Avenue. The residence of J. D. Wiostead. on Argonaut Avenue, is about completed, and Mr. Bass is making progress on his residence on Main Street. Ne;ir Ilocky Mount, on Fnday night last, Frank Barnes tdiot Dorse.v Armstrong, breaking his arm. Brines made bis'escape, aud has not beeu captured. Mrs. Pattie Lou Arrington, of ltaleigh, who was lsiting frieudn in Nashvilh last week, exacts, we are informed, to make our town ber permanent home in a few weeks. Mr. S. W. Bartholomew, of Cas talia, paid the Argonaut a visit a few days ago and exhibited a tobacco stick of his own invention. for which he claims great excellency. The second quarterly meeting for the Nashville Circuit, M. E Church South, wiil be held at Belford on next Saturday and Sunday, Kev. J. A. Cunninggim presiding elder. condemned -under such circum- ., ; y ,; ; . , stances as these. The officials at I iu-. Mi.LSii & Wilmington enouia iook io tneir own interests, and give a liberal patronage due courtesy. The newspapers have their con stituencies, and must be represen tative of the people in some of their pLases. )ne thing a newspa per should never do is to sell influence to corporations or to crowds. It a price is put upon truth, and it is sold, tbe press is untrue. It is the duty of the press to reduce the percentage of stealing in public expenditures. Ifyn able editor takes stock in an enterprise, he should do it with capital, and not with influeuce; that is to say, he should make bis envestmeute like another honest man. In order to do the best work, an editor should own bis newspaper. It may be a little thing, but it ought to be his own. The clear proprietorship of a pen is better than debt for a sword. Tiko Notice. All interested in having their cl ithes made to order will please call and examiue my line of ppnng samples, now ready for inspection Having made arrangements with a first-class tailoring establishment am ready to till orders at short notice A perfect fit guaranteed or no .sale. A. llEILBEOXEK, Agent for Jacob Keid & Son's. Tailoring Department Eilled by Lightning. We regret to learn that the. wife of Mr. "Berry Lewis, of Bailey's township, Nash county, was struck and killeiLbv liirhtuins on Sunday Iat.t, during a severe hail storm that visited I that section. Mr. Lewis had. been married only a few months and great Sndeed must his sorrow be at the loss of one so dear to him. We -extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones. People marvel at the low at which Davis & Gay sell Thev are selling White t- t ' - price shirts Dres Shirts which formerly -brought 75c t,. ci' at : nf!- Qiirl thev en ofF like ty 1, at 5Cj and they go hot cakes. Your Attention. In tbe columns of the Advance tt-is week will be found the adver tisement of Dr. W. S. Anderson's Drnsr Store. We know whereof we sneak wheu we assert that he keeps best articles to be foiind in a first-class establishment. Pure drugs,the best quality of toilet articles and fine cigars can always be yrocured of him. His soda water fountain is well supplied with a varied supply ot deligutiui mineral waters. Dhosphates, etc. Did you ever try one of his choco late milk shakes! Don't stop until you try one. And now a word to our readers. Dr. Anderson shows he wants and appreciates your patronage by asking for it. He is aiding us in our effort to give you a good paper and we ask that you patronize him liberally. Call ou bim and get what you want in his line and our word for it you will get the bsst articles for the least money. Dees it Pay ? Last Saturday Mr. Nelson Earn hardt sold some beautiful potatoes to one of our merchants. Mr. B. tells the Times reporter that on one tenth of an acre of land, that ! had already made him shock oJ oats in 1888 he made 45 bushels of potatoes. These potatoes bave averaged him 85 cents per bushel. With our growing town will not truck farming pay ! Concord Times. Let's Bee. A calculation that any ten year-old school boy can make will tell you that he received $38.25 for his potatoes. They were the crop of one-tenth of an acre. An entire acre would produce 450 bushels at the same rate and bring 8382.50. Well, that may not pay ; there may not be any money in it But we would like to have ten acres of such potatoes. It does pay ana our farmers who try will find it so. boot land Neck Democrat. . The warehouse of the W. & W. railroad at this place Is among the best if not the best in the State. It has recently been improved wi handsome painting. All the houses belonging to the company here have been handsomely painted Mr. F. H. Bell informs us that on last Saturday night some one went to his out house where he had some bags of guano. The rogue ripped off the planks, of the building aud stole 6 bags of guano. Some one saw the thief fSng away with his cart but it was too dark to recog nize tbe thief. The spirit of progress has found lodgment with our people. Our cotton factory will be humming by the fall, and now the question of an oil mill is engaging the attention of some of our beat citizens. Hon. W. II. Kitchen .says that he wil' soon convert his large brick mil; into a Cotton Sired O l mill. . We learn that Mr. J. G. Shields has on his river farm seven nne mule colts. Five of them are about one week old, one is a year old, and one is two years old. A pentleman who is judge of stock told us that Mr. Suields' two year oldmsle would readily bring on the market Suits to Order Having made arrangements with Strouss & Bro., of Baltimore who meike high art clothing a spe cialtyto make up our special or ders; and having bad au experi ence of eight years in taking measures, we are prepared to give our patrons and friends suits made to order in the very best styles at remarkably low prices. A perfect fit guaranteed. DAVIS & GAY, none ITEMS, MARRIED. Anril 23rd. in Tarboro, by Kv J. B. Cheshire. Mr. J. W. Weddell to M;s Lossie McXair, The happy couple are two of Tarboro's most nonular young people and we join a host of well wishers in extending he.artv congratulations. Mr.T. A navis. of this place, attended the - , ceremony. Wanted. A tew regular, or tabid boarders. For terms apply to Muis. J G. Penningtox. Satines in all the new colors and designs for 15, 25 & 35c at Davis & Gay's, The most stylish hat3 for gen tlemen and boys in Wilsou, at Davis & Gay'9. Mrs. Albert Anderson desires to add more pjpils to her mueic class now and during the summer. Terms very reasonable. Our stock is now complete and ready for inspection: Come and we will fcladly show you through it. Kespectfnlly, DAVIS & GAY. HOPEWELL P. Om Mecklenburg Co., 2. C Mrs. Joe Pkeson: Madam: Four jersagoltook a violent cold, which resulted in quin cy, and after suffering almost death got relieved, but ala-, tbe disease was in my system, a. I culminated in a womb trouble, -.-hlch caused me great suffering lb.it winter and spring. 1 could scarcely diag around, and was oitc.i so miserable I would pray to die. I begged aiy husband to let me t:y youUeme dv hrt bone tit me one box aod it ban made a perfect cure ol me. It had also cured me of Indigestion, and furthermore, afli-r the birth ol fire of my children, I would nearly lose tbe uie of my arms, and suf fered untold agony witb liheuma tiani and Seuraig.a. 1 bave not been troublt 1 witb either with my last two children. 1 keep a bottle of the Remedy in tbe house all tbe time, my husbaud t- ys it is better than a doctor. Wit h all my other children, I had great trouble with them through deuittion. 1 can truthfully say, never did children cut teath with so mi:-n ease and as little trouble as my last two have. Whenever I see any oign of their teething I commence taking tbe Remedy, it keeps my btomach and bowels regular and in a healthy condition, and seem-i to have tbe same effect on theirs. It is certain ly the best Tonic I ever tried, a few doses will brace me up and make me feel like a new person. Yes, publish any part of ray letter that will help your cause iu tne least; i hate publicity, but if my experience with tbe Remedy will be the meaua ol others trying it, 1 am willing for the public to know l ie good it bas done me and mine. My God bless you! I am, Very Truly, Mrs. Abseb Alexander. Send for pamphlet containing testimonials of cures made among our honie.jeople, cn 1 indorsements by well-known citizens and drug gists ot 2orth Carolina. Price il.00 ner bottle, ?:..00-per half dozen bottles. Wash 50 cents per package. J 50 ir half dozen packages. For s!e by all Druggists aud Dealers. Addret-a, llrs. Joe Person, Kittrells, N. C. SPRING 1889. A. HEIJ-jBRONEE, (UAKAGKC.) 1 take great ple.iw' 'n announcing ray return from tl "ortbera markets hicU I fp . :wo weeks for tbe purpose ol nrlec-if c my SPRING STOCK. This being my first Spring season on this market for irany years, I can assure jou all that I did leave notum? oodone to wcure onlf tbe NEWEST ard the most STYLISH fabros on tbe market, bicb I pto pose t9 sell at . Popular Prices. MY DBESS GOODS IID TI11I5 STOCK 13 COMrOSEI) OF TUE LEADING SHADES AND FAUH1C3 SUITABLE FOB TIIK SrUING SEASON. XT LINE OF SATINES AND WASH GOODS IS TEET LAUGE. WHITE GOODS, Laces AND Enibroid ery. I AM SATISFIED THAT I HAVE THE LEADING STOCK, TO GETHER WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF HEMSTICHED, Cr AND ILLY, VALINZIN, AND SWISS FLOUNCINGS FOIi LADIES AND MISSES. IN THIS LINE 1 DEFY COMPETITION. Y"twOl PISS j dm V5 rz& : I AM M M IT, $125. We are 'Very glad to learn of this improvement in tbe stock raising in this community. Ualiiax county has pome or the best stock faims in all tbe country. Weldon Roanoko Xewj. Bones-in-the-phad is a new do mestic game. Tee puzzle Is to ft' the shad without getting the bose. in your throat. The pic-nic season Is hastening when a man goes forth in a clean, Clou BLACK OTOCKiNGS J. F. WHITE, Alfred Ko'oinson, Fashionable Barber. AND Hairdresser, RiSH STREET, E1LS0F, K. C. I hv 1 r"i MEfQLORSlHAT hetherSMUT Wash out NOK FAUU ONLY BE MADE BY USIN&. U-rklH IW V J Sold by druggists. PFTHIW BRONTE PAIT- Color, PKtKI.KSI.ACDKT IILUSO. FFr'RI.FS POWDK.K SkixWToMTI. PF.KHI.FV4 SHOE 15 D B1BKCSS Jlli<s hve tfco fin it an.l nu lurtr Phop t nc 'ti w-kmi-i. an-l . or Ilie uw 10 me St -1. Hiirvii''urK mt rimmnfl c i -n- m-p.1 wnrki.-en 'wav tna'tondmoce. An er- ran.l bo", for the oonri nni.cc or customer. ha ix-i-n mploycl. Omie a"l "7 " "o. May I. Iw-.ljr t.j.nnui. L1ST, BUT 50T LEAST, IS MY LlX OK CHILDRENS', BOY'S, YOUTHS' AND MENS' CLOTHING, SHOESt HATS, AND FURNISHING GOODS, - IVSl'ECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED I N.J MATTINGS, jour attention. Uleaae call before t.urcnaiBg To Court Judicial Sale. Ilr virtue of a deen o cf the Putwrtor C of Wilson wur.t. n-n-V-r."-! at February i !:. in an action cntnlnl. "fte Coma. of Wliaon v. J.li. w. Cnt't ft al. 'b. undfroiroed a ('..rn.nl flurmF M l Ik-It f X -h at UlV Court Houw 'loor in Wilson, on X oJjr. June L . a lot or Batwl of Ian 1 viuatc In the town of Wtlann on thf noulh f Cio'J1o HU. ii..ir..iu tn Iimm Hot'l loUtae Hawl'a lot. oJcoruininc..t'lun fit. It brln the I wry lot cont'v-rd at.-- " J. a. rarmer t-i rr J totta CororrMaWoera of twld town, a upon referc-nw lo aid dfl. di'.y rrrai in tneot floe of the i:.-f-.iercf Im-1 of WUeoaoounty, wUl more f iliy apo-ar J SO. t . UHCTQli. Coamiaaioricr. May,!.!'. Wich I call elsewhere. A. Reilbroner, For IU U, ULNO.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1889, edition 1
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