Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Sept. 19, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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he Wilson Advance. H'WXlN. - I-.M':1 Editor si.n,"n. "cT - Sept. 10, 1830. sur.scr.iEs: X II 'tVs . DVATiCF. WO sii,U nn'iil ol' siib.-ii ription tn kvkkv snbsriiber on w lit ' in 'arrears as I i" i 1 1 subset ilu'i does n f 'tlNllltMlt of his HC-!ii.-i p-irdon for we 'it stirir :it v flif. niy -we need ir. now fhi-v will settle just li.i ,is i;ssihk A. II. ,i. c. in!i:l ii'lV-rt-'tl. . :;uM'ii; I ;l w.iv I'llM'M ll IS Tobacco Makes Money. The tobacco raisers vriil make money this year. Tobacco is Bell ing high and caring well. Warren- ton Gazette. Masonic- Mt. Lebanon ommandery No. 7, K. T., will meet in regular con clave next Monday evening, Sept. 23rJ at 8 o'clock. The Sir Knights will atiear in full uniform. Dr- Grissom Col. Fed Olds, Raleigh corres pondent of the Wilmington Mes senger, says : "Dr. Grissom will make Raleigh his home. lie is moving into a residence near Oak wood Cemetery. One ol his sons, Robert Grissom, has purceased his interest iu a drug store here." The ADVANCE hopes that Dr. Grissom may do well. He is undoubtedly a man of brains and he has our best wishes ta a private citizen. A PBOSBESSIVE MAN. "We I'eed Seme of the Same Hind- We are all Interested. liveiy class of meii, of whatever ' : . 1 - ' . t :l. roiewwin, . .awrcaMu m me North Carolina uence every uiau, woman uu uuuu of i lie United States it interested in the success of the Farmers' Alli ance. Siler City News. I isf rift (loitvention I thin week. m-Ik..!s .of tlit- State to (l-'iw our bns limn Ihiiiii'. ii)liif . '.Indge I' i o i.nlil ; sper-Ul i n : 1 1. ( Vililu t-1 1 e miit v. .... N f in 1 1 1 ' 11.': ! i f tl'f 1 1 1 r i t i ; 1 1 i i m i i i l I Ii4 t ii. i fiixn:) '. in -'. I!'" s:i i is :iti 1 1 I'liie ni ! Miiieiiontx ." ,u -1 :n-s-. men of Wi'smi ) iifir power to jinsh Wil n i . rapiiih . . if I hev will - ., ! f fhi ir up: o-i unit ics. i'.-i-i 4!itM'f Kxio?.if ionist all it oo.ri,iif ui thaf beautiful s a veiy all say. i". Convicted of Murder- J i). Giirdtiar was couvicted or this mni-der of li. T. McKeel, at S ails X Roads, iu Goldsboro Mon i:v. Several exceptions were noted to the Judge's rulings and an up,eai will be taken to the Su it: fint- omul. Public Parks. VThere is one thing that onr cities seem to be losing night of in the march of pro gress, and that is public parks. Wilmington Star. The Advance does not believe theve are many ways in which a town can spend money that will be productive of better results than by having paik. We would certainly like to see Wilson enjoy the pleasure of a park. , Eev- EoU- "Wright. Rev. Root. Wright, the recently An Honor to The State . Master Worth B.igley whh ex it in mid Ust week ii the Aiiuspolis Naval Academy, and came out at the head of a clans of oeveuty, from the various State of the Union He whs I he youngest of the class, being oi ly fifteen. Raleigh Visitor. I in fonlii liiid!? testimonials .1. ... ..(.... ..In. ..I" r.rtm ipllrl lllitun in i nuiu than of a more Prof. t hern city. The trip w . i . t .. . . oiih lti'ieen, i ii p 'I'oi.miot Slur:. I Home says !..-. r.v"uiklf.. t I ol ton, . C, loiiiff ol Mi's, .loh ii Farmer, of iaiot ;.w her house and furni- i ii... n .MiHnhi niirhf. Sent. J (i 1 1- i . i. - . i ' S. (. el.a''e in the advertisement r.'. P. K'.illin. Mr. Kiley is a man U'io.tii to our people and we '.nilv welcome him to our midst. i!-.nv linn is going to do a big i::;css. W e i '.ini with.pleaMire that Mr vl.o Vt' instead !as been pro i,;. il in the .-! vice ot the Wil ,;ii;:nii tS: Weldoti Railraod Com-) i i . He is now private Secreta ry to .Mr. hiiuer.son. We see from our exchanges that be ti iil reiiov.so! jNorin uaronna re well repre.seuted 'at the Graud jiiMmpment at ("jiumbus, Ohio. ;rv. ,1. H. Cortlon is one of the i i.'.r-eiit.it ives of this State, Chariot U . Chronicle 'is en ..lUiniig to liiiluce the i.oooie of 'ait placi! to procure a public li ni.s. We hopo to see the day .iieii eveiy town in the State will i.ive a liist class public library. The ApVaxce believes a cotton il oil mill will pay iu Wilsou. It tielioves one will be erected here by nine body in the not far distant lu- are. We, believe tlie Farmers Al- aiiee could establish oue and iake a good thing of it. What do !ie';iiiefiil)ersay to making the ef .rt to raise the ntoi;k necessary. We are glad to annoance that 'iwf. Joiui Ji. Kelley has accepted he position as Principal ot our chool for boys. We understand ti.it lie will he here next week and ill open th cIloOl ucc. JSC. jo w ... mniiiieut educators V. h it in the wc.vd makes our oimI f'.ieud lleilbrouer smile so! It the fact that he is a happy bride room and the futher fact that he ii.is oiie or trie .largest auu must ai- raetive stocks of ilry goods,' turn Iiii: goods &c, in his store that ins ewr bet'u broiu'h to Wilson ot! t in.iue a man napiy, pray !:;':' will '. H'.iti sville Landmark prints ,ii iir of the United States court ho!-.' .i;,il post office, which is soon it". t ii c i ii there under which ti... rh '.M- Tin!s; "The Uillprovid ii.' inr wii-cii waV; introduced in an Miiiti! through the Honse by John S. II-ti.'.i-iKon, passed through the .yn.'ic hv Matt W. Ransom, and i.'.ie i iiv Grover Cleveland." Tin- Secretary of Wilson couuty mi r '.-"Alliance reouests us to av tint, all deligiites from Sul"AI- ..utces m the county are requested u meet iu Wilson ou Saturday 28th iv the order of the National Cot- on Committee. A full representa tion is tlesiretl, he tells us, so those lio are delegates can govern hen selves accordingly. J. D.Oettiuger's windows have Ih'iMi-arranged and decorated in veiy ;:M i active manner. Ry the Mi:: uiisv look a long-time be- ton-ou I'm, u a better place to buy y.'tuv u'eiid this fall. They carry .i tue ami well selected stock of ilis ;;ooilstl' the very best quality i!i; t.H-ir imnisiiing departmen arrr.Ki.i largo numbers of ou rouiig no n. ' llif (Vint House square ha neeu ai'iMic'.uv decorate with tens pictures. Some people have Oiitt.e legaid for the beautiful tl'.'f tliev do not ttiinrpfinf a thi 'S ili 'ice til euitiirp ttml rpti iiKiriAnf. vi-n Sherrii' C'rowell iloes not ad- fire these-artistic decorations. But M'f Sheriff was at I'.altimore when l'if y were nut uo and ' could . not !'li; his ohjectious atr the proper riie business "men of Wilson can v'.,iipl..-h a vast deal of good for W'ix.'i it i hey will work' hi' hartno- & fi.i- tl n tibn Mil in tr nf tho "'" '.'hat we ueel. - the AT)- 'iJ'i i: ii lie I'm i siiii-npsfed in aii ,rfc ' . ition if our business men hr-.i j -; . svloe li t nev can be reached. Weil i:i if;i li ized loimlitr nf (Vim. ''ii'eor business men's Assocla '" w.aild be able to dn an in con ''ler.ii,;,. aniount of good. J:i"!c will Uc a festival vt the in t Monday for the purpose 1,1 r.iiMiig monev with which to ',' :i house as ''Assembly "''i" " The. tent that has been ' ' - .'ii sometime is iu bad le ''! " :ei it building is badlv ueedetl. 'ii.u !i. leistival will be liberally 'i'Mi.i ii b our neoole we do ' 'loubt. The object for which '"held appeals to the charity -and '"'I M-n.'-e of every man who has '' l"j.i r feelings. Declared Insane After deliberation of about three hours the jury in the case of the wife murderer, Council, at William- sum, found a verdict ot not gutity, the cause being that he wa in sane. He was ordered held, by his Honor Judge McRae, till arrange ments could be made to get him in the Insane Asylum. Raleigh News Observer. I rector called of the Episcopal church, preached his first sei agui here taut Sundav. It pleases great ly to'know that he nas made a very favorable impression on our pt uile. He preached two compact, thought ful sermons sermons that gave evidence of a man who thinks. The ADVANCE welcomes him to Wilson aud hopes that he may be au instrument in God's hatnis in doing great good in our midst. We see it going the rounds of the press' of the State that one man, Mr. D. Y. Cooper, of Cooper's Warehouse in Henderson, has ier sonally subscribed for one hundred copies of the Gold Leaf, which will be mailed each week to such par ties as he shall designate. This he does, that paper says, for three reasons; to advertise his business: to increase the trade of the llen- de-son market, and to aid the Gold Leaf in its usefulness and service to its patrons. Mr. Cooper is abreast of the progressive spirit of the time. lie knows how to go about building up his town in the rielit wav.-Durham Sun. We wonder how many business men there are in Wilson who would give ten dollars to have the AdvANOK in the hands of five thousand peo ple ! Yet there is no influence that, does more to draw trade to a town than for a local newspaper of that town to be read by the people who could be induced to trade in the town in which the newspaper h published. If our business men will help us during the next year the ADVANCE will le made pro due.tive of better results than ever lo Wilson. Give u vour prac'ica ... i i ... monev hen. woros uoiri eouiit. NEWSY NOTES. The Eraniest Preacher in the Meth odist Conference, has g:ne to his Eeward- It Works Well. High Point has formed a "Mer chants' Protective Association." The object of the Association is hat each merchant refuse all per sons cieo.it until tne otner is paid. Webster's Weekly. Henderson has had an organiza. tion of this kiud for some time, and t is said to work well. Henderson Gold Leaf. The business men of Wilson should co-operate with each other, also. The Book of Joshua- Eld. P. D. Gold, editor of Zion's Landmark, and one of the most in fluential ministers of the Primitive Baptist church, has published a book entitled i "Treatise on the Book of I Joshua." We returp thanks for a copy. We have not yet read the book (which is priced Octs) and cannot therefore speak of its merits. The Wilmington Messenger in speaking of the book says this of the anthor : "He is a John Bohrason's 10 Big Shows in One This favorite Southern Combina tion exhibited in Fort Royal Tues day, July 11th. By invitation of the courteons press agent and popular clown, John Lowlow. we met him at 11 o'clock that day and were escorted through the meu agene ud side show before the regular performance began. They have as fine and complete selection of animals as there is to-day on the road, North aud South, and their horses are all iu fine condi tion. The riding was particularly line, that of Mile. DeMott excell ing anything we have ever seen. This show ha always enjoyed the reputation of having respectable, well behaved people aud giving all they claim to perform, and have always secured crowds of attend a nee and the good will of our peo ple whenever they came to L'ort Royal.ifYoa will never be dis apppointed when you go to John Robinson's show. Messenger, Fort Royal Va., July 12th. Penned hy our Live Corresponden at Whitahers- of has We ES. W.M-LOBEI. MA RRJE1) Mr. W- P- Fife- Here is what the Rockingham Rocket has to say of Evangelist Fife's meeting at that town. It speaks for itself: "Last Sunday a protracted meet ing was begun in this place, service being held Sunday morning in the Baptist church, Kev. P. T. Law preaching a most excellent sermon fmm flia tuwt MT.rt f-liatr n-opo .irr " minister of education of ability of At ni bt Mr w p F?fe condnciefl hiifc:T ni nnntrittlnn anrl hal services in the Methodist church, honestv. of conviction and he writes no doubt just what he holds to be the truth. Your Time Limit! We' were pleased to see Mr. J. A. Thomas editor of the Lousiburg Times, here this week. Genial and pleasant, his presence in -our ofhee is always welcome, hie tens us bis town is coming to the front as a tobacco market. Experienced men from Danville have gone there" to take charge of the warehouse, and Henderson must look after her interest in Franklin and Nash, or she will "get left." Henderson Gold Leaf. Go it brethren until next year. Then Wilson will be in the field as a tobacco market and you may look well to yonr laurels. The Meanest Man Pound. ' A man who owes us over two years' subscription put nia paper back in the postoffice last week marsed "refused." We have heard of many mean men. There is a man who used the wart on his neck for a collar button, the one who pastured a goat on his grand mother's crave, the one who stole coppers from a dead man's eyes, the one who got rich by giving his five children a nickel each to go to bed without supper and then stole the nickel after the children were asleep ; but tor downright mean ness the man who will take a paper for vears, never payanythiug for it, mark it "refused," and then stick it in the post office, is intitled to the premium. Washington Gazette. which was packed almost to its ful lest capacity. Since Sunday two services are held each day, at 8 30 a. m. and at 8 p. m. On Monday it was a remarkable event that every bar-room in town was closed and most of thje bar keepers went to church; nearly all of the stores were also closed, and clerks ami merchants went to hear the word of God expounded by Mr. Fife. Every day since then business is almost suspended from 10 o'clock until 12 o'clock and people come from two to six miles in the conn try. .We have never seen such a re ligious enthusiasm here as now pervades this community, and we believe and sincerely hope that it may result in much and lasting good. 'Bill Fife," as he was fa miliarly known here in former days, is a man thoroughly consecrated to the Master's work and has a pecu liar power over his audiences. He is earnest and sincere, and depicts Sin in all its hideous phases, with ont regard to whom it may hit. His very candor and earnestness infuse confidence, and attract to him those who would turn from the evil of their ways." He will be present at the Dis trict Convention of the Y. M. O. A this week and will conduct a ser vice, on Snnday evenjng for them only. He is a man of force an earnest consecrated man of God. Wiiitakeks, N. C., Sept. 17, '89, Mr. Editor : - A ride with Dr, j. C. Bras well out to his tarm yes terday Afforded an opportunity seeing uice crop which he just cause to be proud ot. were forcibly impressed with the manner in which he is providin forage a large and beautiful field of peas that will be mowed in few days, also a quantity of ruta baga, mangold and carrots for winter feed. If others would catch on and make more of such it would be a blessing to them and save quantities or money. The Dr. knows how to farm, as well as give pills, and with the present outlook he will be rewarded for his ener gies. Mr. J. 1). Neal, of Battleboro,has moved his planing machine to Hickory and attached it to the steam power of Mr. C. C. Yiverett and is turning out a large and beautiful lot of lumber which be is shipping North and South. The revival here is largely attend ed and it is to be hoped great good may b accomplised. Mr. J. R. Cutchin, formerly of this place, but now ot Greensboro, was in town a few days this week visit iug friends. He returned home yesterday. The weather is warm and Bultry Health of our community is ex cellent. J. R. Bradley is a happy man, It is a bov. Col. Land's house came near be ing burned a few days ago dam aged about one hundred, the insnr ance has adjusted the loss. borne ot the merchants have re turned from the North; others will in a few davs. With best wishes W. Successful Tobacco Cures- it is a rioted fact that th tobacco cures in the Eastern and Southern sections of North Carolina are generally successful. A well known tobacco man accounts for this in the fact that tobacco in those sec tions is - always cured during the warm weather in AugUBt. The temperature is then high, generally even, and bence t is much easier to regulate the heat than in Sep tember when the nights are cool. Mr. R. H. Ricks, of Nash county has cured 74 barns this season, all of the brightest .color and without a siDgle - failure of any sort. All his tobacco was cured by the 20th of August and, hence daring the hot weather. This theory seems very plausible and if true then the Eastern tobacco counties have a big advantage over those in the cooler sections of the State. Danville Tobacco Journal. PESSONAL MENTION- Miss Ella Hackney has returned fromher trip to the Northern markets. Jno. E. Woodard, Esq., was in Goldsboro Mondayon professional business. Miss Mattie Branch left Monday last for Baltimore, where she will enter school. ' Mrs. Thomas H. Battle and son, of Rockv Mount, are visiting frieuds iu town. We were pleased to receive a call from Mr. J. C. Meekius, Jr., ot Gum Neck, N. C. Miss Kate Barnes has returned home from Wilmiugton, where she has been spending several weeks with relatives. We were pleased to see Mr. Moses Farmer at home from Hicks- in business unwell, we regret to On Saturday, September I4tb, at his residence in Goldsboro, death found Rev. Dr. W. M. Robey awaiting his summons to enter info the res"t that Ids faithful labors en titled him to enjoy. For several weeks before the releasw from pain, he had with patience and fortitude which only a true Christian can show, awaited the hour wheD he should be called to the land of eter nal rest and "he was ready, aye, willing to answer the call. In our opinion Dr. Robey was the braniest man in the Methodist Conference. He Lad an analytical mind and was one of the strongest and clearest logicians that the State has ever beeu blessed with. His death is a great loss to the State and we deplore it. The followiug sk tch of his life, taktu from the columns of the Durban) Globe, will be read with interest by our readers who knew and appreciated the power and worth of this valiant mau of God : Dr. Robey wan born iu Franklin county in this State, on the 13th day of November 18;12. His fath er was W. A. Robey, and his mother was Elizabeth Welsh. The former is described aa ''a plifn un ambitious farmer of moderate estate belonging to what might he called the middle class.77 Dr. Kobey as a boy worked on the farm iu summer and went to scbool a little in win ter. He grew np with a loudness for book 8. His opportunities for education were very meagre till he was about eighteen years old when he was sent to a high school where he remained several years. When he left the academy he was prepared to enter the junior class at Emory and Henry College which he contemplated doing. But not naviug the means at band he engaged in teaching, and followed thi9 vocation steadily for five or six ,eais, finally abandoning the idea of going to College and deter- miuiui; to stud) la. It Is naid that Mon alter engag ing in that study, he became di turned In mind on the subject of Christian ministry, i he conviction that it was his duty to preach the Gospel grew strong as he advanced till he became about desperate. He at leugth abandoned the study of law and began a course in theology. In 1830 he was licensed to preach, but continued to teach school until 1860. when he joined the North Carolina Conference and was orda;ned deacon by Bishop Price. He was chosen president of Davenport Female College, which position he occupied till 1870, when tee College buildings were destroy ed by fire. In 1879 he wa.s elected principal of Jonesboro High School, but re mained iu charge of it only one year, leaving it to enter the regu lar pastorate. He was first married in 1857 to Miss Maggie J. Clay well, oldest daughter of the late Peter Clay well of Franklin county. His fird wife having died he was married iu 1874 a second time to her youngest lis ter. Miss Mollie S. Clay well. Some time after the death of his second wiie he was"married the third time to Mrs. H. F. Grainger, of Golds boro. who with several children survive him. From 1881 to 1S8B he was chief editor of the Methodist Advocate He afterwards became editor of The Ballot at Charlotte. At the time of bis death he as pastor of the St. Paul's M. K., cbnrch, of Goldsboro. Mr. C. C. Barnei and Miss Ophelia Ellis were married in Cross Roads township on the 2;th of August Justice Claudius Aycock officiating. May they be happy and contented. On Wednesday, September 11th at the residence of the bride's fath er,Mr. EliWilliamson.in Old Fields township, this county, Mr. Arnold Scott,of Cross Roads township.was married to Mis Christian William son. May their brigheet hope of married bliss be realized. It T. BARNES niKii. At bis residence in Old Field Township Wilson county, N. O., of consumption. James F. Mercer in the 77 year of his age. He was a Strict member of the Primitive Baptist Church. He baa gone to receive the Crown prepared for him. Mr. Clayton Edwards departed this life at bis home at Hookerton on Monday of last week. He was about 37 years of age and a most excellent man. He leaves a wife and one child to mourn his de parture. To them anil the friends and other loved ones left behind the ADVANCE extends siuceiest sympathy. ' At the re.iileiiCo of its parents near Meeksville. Spring Hill town ship, ibis county mi Sunday Sept. loth, at 15 miuutes alter 10 o'clock p. m., little Eva, infauc daughter ot Wm. Hand aud Marv E. Barnes aged 3 months and I.t days. To the bereaved ones we would av weep not for the dear little whom the Lord has seen fit to take into the Kiugdotn of Heaven. B. By virtue ( f a e'et.-e ! tr:e Su perior Cocrt ot u .: in ecu nt j, I ill sell ?t 'i f i ' -hi: l:.:w. door in Wilsoti, ". .'.. . :i ?: ;..'. iv. Oct. 14tb, 1S.i, tic .'..oow.ng d'.-tcribed lands : On tract ol Und in Wil son eounty,Sr v.iUin-burg towuship, adjoining the i.-.v'di of J. H. Apple white and o- ;s, eontaming M acres more or U !? kuowu as the Stalling true'. Another tta, i:i - eMintv, adjoining the :.,utUof Mrs. A. Felton, K. A. K . ' :er. W. .. Ellis and others, -i. :i g -p..", acres rrore or Ics-. 'r.: i,)i( t will be sold saSi' : :. : he idow'ji dower. Also o!i-te if Mffit-i.f iu one tract of land n WiNm counfv. ad joining the S iteis of D.iniel Whit ley, li.bert K.l:s. ;. W. Stanton aud other.:, oiiiaih'.ng ."too acre more or !.. ;j :h itig known as the home ninl pm:! tr. ; of 1). G. W. Ward de.-c ..id. I will al. i m!' i! ! i: (hm t House dixr ill the o i ii ..! S ;o Hill, du Tuesday (i-!. Iv.i. one tract of liud i.diott in- '. S..- '.Hid- of J. P. Speight. Jietav llarri-.s and oth ers, contnt:;:t.L' ' i a us m;ne or less, being Ur.et'i the Vines traik. Tw . ;his tract Will be Mh i Mt'ij.-,- t( widow V dower. Another :i .: i-i Greene county, adjoining the i.r'i! vi A. P. Sitetgiit and other s. f'.i -.2 's", acres more or It s. l.r."'"ii ns the Daniel tiaci. Tii. jeet to the v A No one h;,: er tract of 1 adjoin t.i ; ; ami oilu-1-. Terms ( 1 . .i! balance pay a! three j ar-, I Ii l' bear s t. -r t tl H-' w. '.ii be o!d Mlb- y WHITE IRH FRONT lira n a" dower, inft rest in one otb i Greene counfy, J. P. Speight v mm fi ' ' i gf TPlii' . tea . mMM 3a him nftfm loiraTl7l7nr?lol L ii tiefi d' orili cash. me, two and rred pajnients i . interest. i". . Wooiunn, - . fj). G. W. Ward. -T I-1 3 E WISH TO CALL SPKCIAL ATTKM ION TO OUH Merchant Tailoring Ih paruiicnt. We are prepared lo get, tip a.s .xmI CU out f m rood materi als and with u good workmanship ss ran t hid anywhere. Our prices on the-e poods are considerably les than la UFaxlly aiked, therefor we fee! entitled to the tradt 4r tLi.i section la that line. A PERFKCT FIT Guarantee 1 m l'verv lnetanrn Our general line of rood in now rotuidrt and th limtut we've ever bown. We guarantee our j ri.-i-f ! la as LOW SJ THE LOWEST, and a positive rul of ur i. always refund the money ror any icood.i we eell that an int xatNfaxiory la every particular. We w..ald like to tell : ..; siMP. nF TTTT! PRETTY 'lUINGS we have t fell, l ut - d.n't own this paier it Is not worth whil Winning. lk at our irooda be fore you buy; it will be to our mutual int. r--t. Very IliH-ctfally, Absolutely Pure. Thii powder never varl. . A marvel of pur II y, Birvnirth and whol.-.. .. . . More -c- Domtcal than the onlhiary km lm anj ob mil in cnmpeiitin-i witn tho tnti low test, short weiKht alum or powders. oi.i om.y iw KOYAL HAKIM. POWDK KM Wall c, N. r WILSON MARKET. Corrected Every Wttlnnway by JOHN C. HAOLEY. Taylor Colton Press, MAM:r.(:n:".:Ei p.y 33E2 LUCIUS L. TAYLOR, mm. skai;oa:i. x. c. - AVI lord, Va., where he is Wholesale and Retail Dealer Hervhandise. Cotton, per pound, - Corn, per bushel...... . HattiS, per p"""-' Sides, per pound. Sides. Bacon, per pound,.... , Shoulders, per pound Shoulders, Bacon, per pound .... Peanuts, per bushel Potatoes, per bunbel Bros, per dozen Chickens, per rair Tallow, per pound Lard, per pound. Hide.dry. pt'l pound.......... Beeswax, per pound. in General - 10 i"i ..t;if u bo, III 1 IM ... 50 15 - I 10 s 39 S. R. m & liro., NOilL - VA. We !,-, t- :.. planter Hit u. . xhipiMT-. f Il.iy we imt n : peru. nil 1 l ji? mom v in m a:t..t:i'i .f tr.tt..n - ...Hi. r. ,1 at the ' . -' 'f f.i. I. t.l(-la I t . ii I i nn f.il l r v-.u int-t 'ur iH ELY'S Catat?rH Good Prices Mr. J. H. Beal. one of Nash conoty's clever cltizeus and a snc cessful tobacco planter, was here with a lot of yellow leaf last weeK. He pold 400 pounds that averaged bim $37.50. Mr. Bed returned home well pleased with bis aalen. borne of hi neighbor Hold at the same time aud got good prices Henderson Gold Leaf. ma Biunp Cures WI HAY- &mH$M FEVER yM( AND ft PsC COLD IR HEAD.HAY-VER r!Vi rioa. :'e tf CO! toil h cmre ease iii.'.inif.ictur- : f:r!ii ar r -it Ion in nne it:! list issue of the lialeigh t.'linillicle I'Ollf lllllH un ihiikii. Hiti.M.wtiujr article on the i poll- Uhit). The article ia based 'III' 111 Dri'Ssioil niwdt. tinnti Ilia rt r 'v talking with int-n of in- 'i'ii-i.... ... i . i . -j- ''' nun iiiiiiinr, mm tii..t n --- ".. iii..t ttliiU he was HtttHmlintv m,h - - , ...u.. v Jl'f fi. t If- t I : . , . . . HjrtfWif.s t ; UfnfA Kl- t-t.,. 4.1.- "".Lrtiju WLair uut iiirtb tut? N.i IK ; 'Mill P it iii the Kepublican colamn The Tartoro Pair-' The Advance has always favor ed Fairs as conducive to agricul tural progress. Now, we take pleasure in calling attention to the dates of Tarboro Fair, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th of November. This Fair has been noted for fine display of agricultural products, tine stock, pantry supplies and Indies' handiwork, bat the grand and especial featur e has been the races, which eclipse all others in speed aud number. The next Fair will have fourteen races during the first three days and ou the fourth day, something unparalelled in Fair- hlsory be sides the full complement of regular races and a' tilt in the tourney by lady riders, there will be consola tion purges for horses that have been unsuccessful. This gives all a chance. The track is splendid and the grounds commodious convenient and comfortable. This Fair is the great resort for representative people of East Caro lina. There are no better peope in tue world thau Edgecouibe people, Y II C A The District Convention of the young men's Christian Association meets here Friday. The meetings will be held in Mamona Hall and the following is the programme': Opening Session Friday night, Sept. 20th. at 8 o'clock. Workers Session Saturday morning, Sept. 21st, from 8:30 to 12;30, with 30 minutes recess. Mission Session Saturday after noon. 2:30 to 6.30 with 30 minutes recess.. General Session Saturday night 8 o'clock. SUNDAY SERVICE. Consecration Service in the morn ing. Men's Meeting In afternoon. Farewell service at night. TOPICS. "How the Association helps the Chmrehes." "The Model Association." "What secular agencies may be employed in small towns." "The Model Men's Meeting." Some difficulties met by a new Association." 'Dangers to be avoided." "What can the Association do to promote personal purity among young men !" How can Lelp neighbering towns!" MThe extent and needs of the Fonrh District " "What shall we do when au Association signs of a colapase." What religions work is best lor small towns." What the Association has done fr onr town." Every session of the Convention rill be preceded by a 30 minutes devotional service and theie we nrnbahlv be a GosDel service for men hniy at 9 o'clock Friday and Saturday nights, and Sunday after noon, conducted by Mr, Will F- Fife, of Fayetteville, N. O , The exercises will be interesting and instructive. The public we cordially invited to be present ' The Asbeville Journal advocates the erection of a good hotel in that city which will charge reasonable rates for board. A wise sugges tion and one that would leave many a dollar in Ashville that now goes elsewhere, if heeded. Ue has beeu know. Mr. John F. Clark, who is well known to the people of Wilson and adjourning counties accepted a position in the store of J. T. Wig gins, Esq. Mr. W. P. Suakenburg, he for some few months past has been on the police force of Wilsou, has re1 signed. As yet the vacaucy has not been filled. We were pleased to see Mr. P. G. Mayo, of Falkland, in town for a short white yesterday. He was on his way to Oxford to Bee his crop of tobacco. . We were pleased to see Dr. E- G. Moore and Mr. P. J. Turnoull, both of Toisnot, in town this week. Dr. Moore says Mr. Edmonson has a very successful meeting in that town and that much good has been done. Rev. Isaac Chestnutt, of Greene county, preached in the Disciple Chinch here last Sunday. He was a student of the Wilson Collegiate Institute when Kev. J. H. Fov taught here. We were pleased to receive a call from him. Mrs. James E. Kountree and baby came home Tuesday from Morganton where she has been spending the suromer with her mother Mr. Kountree also return ed on the same train from the Northern markets when he went to purchase M. Rountree & Co's., fall stock of goods. Dr. Geo S. Lloyd, the eminent specialists in the diseases of eye, ear ,uose. throat, honored us with a call yesterday. To-day he will be at the Briggs Hotel. He is capa ble of treating any of these disease and we would urge those of our people who need his service to call on him. Mr. John lladley is now in the Northern Markets purchasing his fall stock of goods. He will tell the readers of the ADVANCE ot the bargans be offers. It is always safe, we would say to our farmer f'riends,to trade witbthose men who are not afraid publicity and who use "printers ink" to show that dis position. Miss Le Parker left Monday last for Ricbland8, Onslow county, where she has accepted a position to teach music. She is a splendid teacher and one of Wilson's most attractive and sensible young ladies aud we congratulate the good peo ple of Onslow (and some ot the best in the State live in that county) upon navmg secureu ner services. Rev. Sam Smith, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Washing ton, will leave shortly for Colum bia, S. C, where he has accepted a call. He is one of the strongest ministers in bis denomination in the S,tate and we regret for bim to leave the state. Many of our peo ple remember him for be has preached in Wilson several times. A particle Is anDlied Into each nostril and I air.catio. I'ru-c so cents at lirticif .i: t. ma'l, ntrintorfNi. no ctn. KL.T UKOTHLltS, M Warren St., New Tor OIL! Hill ! Orders solicited for all sizi-s. none iTE.ns. Don't have your pictures copied abroad. Call on Winstead, the photographer, and see specimens of first-class crajou work, any size. Mrs. W. B. Hill would be pleast d to receive pupils for instruction in vocal and instrumental music For terms call at her residence on Goldsboro Street. Crayon pictures at fully perl cent less than has ever been sold by any copying house, at I Winstead's photograph gallery. Call and see the work before giving your order to soliciting agents. ASH TIIITB ASH A N T) EI) 1 j At Lowest Market Prices. A. W. Rowland. Sep. 12-2m Wilson, N. C. We clam l-- too T.uh-r IVoks the follow in,; :-: :!i:i.-.tt ions Mtpprior to any o;lu r n - v m th market : 1. It work i 1-ver Power without ft if :. to ;.i -'. It w:i! ;it k a l in leu f l . than an v o: f '! - ed. i. If V i, bands) p.M-K : f ! and oiie-!i '!i !-;''. -- 4. ill :f Juti-ly !- i: pullft-', t !. iitHi,n : i aud Kip... - ivr .; I and if r ,t' . bilify, i: .. Tin, is .t ; the fj:ts a! require (! power. hi." reao Is not li V.ue This Pii- and this : been :n u sikicen I their vny 1 with M-v..'.. men?s ai I ruaniif.u'in merit and r patrona..'-. the ratclM-r tofore ni.ul i made o! i: iron, and warrant m.-i ; PresH in t'n-i is ubstu rin. . v. ill cuft ; i-s hi rcp.ur i li.'i tii ion ;i..?inrliuB it i.r tliira it :vi. . tli, oiu2 to !vd, dors liOt .i ol h'eatn i! i: t ly i.uM it.-ifd it c I ;; : " i: of i!t. s p.tcn!el in l.t5. li . .i.u i'i .M .if.:t it ban '. I I- -:rt. :j extend niy i i public for '. r. i j .itroua. and ;! it. nit improve i. r fu-ilitieii f..r !'-t-::i, I hop, to tf., tlir f.ill'llillt d I n : : ;U n't iW that i-i ; ;!- pirssi'N liere- i iron rt- now . wrought lt I-M.i'i,!m' Hic I i- i ir. ii:.. iii,. Tu lor I' i uUr. P XJJEri FOR THE TRADE WITH RJ2E have you :::!! A lollectlonof rontilsr Aim. a ar- : ranged and played by Mrs. Joe I'er S4n. at the Southern KiprMt tion?" A ntre xMitti..n cf old Vlnrlniaaml Camlina melodiai, inclu.lmtr : "Wlerd Walts and I'olka," "Italian Walt,' Oanoe, the Ifciatinan IHini'... "Hilly in the Low (imun.ln," -Put.-." and many others. In all nfioen picves. Sheet muslo form. 1'rice of the set, ONE DOLLAR. i lor Sals by all music dealers, and ty MBS. JOE PERSOX, Kittrtil, I. C. HAVE REDUCED MY s T A N DAK D OILS TO THE FOLLOWING - - l'KICKS. 150 Fire Test, Water White, I5c. gal., 4c. aqunrr. 150 F re Test, Red, l.'.c. a gal. 4c. quart. 115 Fire Test, White, 12c. a gal., 3c. a quart. FOR SALE! I have a nlc Printing- Out lit for sal con. sitinirof one Kxceltlor Prttw.an.1 aonmpicie iwinmeniotiKKijf, taney anr jon lyp' t sereral kinds. Slie of cha.o of l'n-M In i weight ovor 1UU pounds, self inkintr and In riplt-ndld onler. Ontrinal ent of I'reiui was fI.OOaod Type fA.ui. I will take f.u.lil eauh for everythlDK. PreM Is plenty larm to .1-. all kinds of Commercial Job Work-liil Heads. Letter Heads, Envelopes, l'.xt.r. Handbills, lards ol all kinls. ctrrulareor any kind, ac., and In fnet any enterprtitlna Ijoy or man can make money fast at this buinM. Reason for selllnir, I am merchandismir and Haven t time to nin tho t tvsa. Address at onir. J. U AND E US. Hallsboro. N". C. Sep. liMU HOTICE. Students- Applicants for admission as Students in the j. ionciro or Airm-tilture and Meehanle i at Italeiirh. N. t will presi'nt theniM-ives For In: ii tl'f f. lltiv. V:kV.V !) Cim k. i. t OottIi r . C..pt. S. . W. C. I- i olheis :t;.; TO;!;. m. i -,; .... liM.n I ..:, Ml. lm. I J. i A.- .' . . t, - j. i:.x r.-i. i , i A-ii-ii.-. - f J. i . BI-.I I. A. . Tt.i. :at nf T dt -fen ! fi!. t . h . rsc . r . ni. -i i - h oi t. .'. i. . hsm. .!.-.-.. - i. r have the I.t. ;. .n dv:nn.-. l i. i J. K. X. .. .i.M-,. I.orlmui. i Ii. r ' n.w.-r .'- .'I ,r . hen-Hi. l lk .' f rw.r t .'Lr:. . K t..l r. ; v. , fk p. I.'-' ! ' i! t uL.rs I n fer lo (.ii (..-itllrnifn : I ; J. G. I i. -. r.. -it -., a. l. ... -i.fi, :.-.i',m.trd ; .:. i. .!.. Kx.n, N.C.: . ' -'.'.iv, N. C, and - -.: : !:. i.i tr ibern SEASON -VKUY LAIK.i; AND KXTKNSIVK IN DRESS GOODS n..r urt. si. ' ' i.M'titirr ajniint i a.d ni.rt- .1' t. J. I- X. I...T ...n sr. V. , fl.. "d 1 1 and Ui iUil it, th.-in f" i-"- .! I. t the ' lidsnt. J. i:. V - I ap ar t.. ! ,lt t,. I., t,;, , I - , W !., ..). . " l b M. :...!. tr '.n I It III. Wf. ' up- ti..f ".Hir1. la. . i. laii .,'.. .i ... . . AdJ NOVELTY TIUMMINCIS, CIHMiUKN. .JOY'S And MENS I Propose to Lead In the Above Mentioned Lines IN- Prices and " INTEND TO SAVE MY (cus tomers Money, by trading with me. Respectfully, .7. T..lIcCR.lH P. S. All Goods Delivered Free. N. u Arts to the Board of Education or Wilson coiinly at tnc tourt Mouse, oa the 3.1 h day or Ni tl. ls-w. for examination In rea.litik'. soi'llitiir. vranimar,ximpositinu. anlhui tlf, rco-.-raphy and a.u. nistrry. w nton conmy Is eiitnii-l to send one student only. J. W . UNl.-.TKIi, Sep 13-2t St it. Pul iic InMruction. Administrator's Notice. The underslirnod havlrv .nialin.-.! as admin istratrix of James Koko. dx-al. ht-rvliy rives notice to all parties lr.li bled to the estate of the same to make Immediate pnvm.-nt and to all parties holding- cIs ils ainnn the eita'c to resent mem ror payment on or IK-Tur me Hh.isy of Aunist. li. r thii n.mcewil. be plra.l in tarof tbctr recovery Sep. Kit , ELUABETH UOSE, A JL.t.;'' eral 1 It. :ik '. pin!, jmi. i.f rial, i-i i nf n. . Irk. ui. i. .i i Mnst-;ri i- -itik, Ii .. : f..n-. . a in pin J.il. r- i ; fiinti.h,-.i t !. id hi r 1 -.-run- -f ' piir.ti r. '.t. son t N ' , I ii-.- i M . -h i u... i,t fr-ua iii. int.. titrt- 1..- :- C..'...'! ii. ! . a'. i. t.i n u . i nitiif - -r-- -u ' S.'le .t hi fi ly rw. I f-. . turn.-1 rn -.. had !-. n I r.i.i . n- ' ' atw.-rk. ! eure.a'sd i! rri'TK , l-r l---.i pa.:;i J." i 1 i d tin- Gen- f "f UeRHtlr. t ! i ;. In pi.n. round. . : t -I.- tl-.tti lll-l..l ...i.- i . Wl t., 9ri..ti. I . i -h.-r in Lis. k . n-. . r. I. ,.. t. r:-!. rly. Mf '. i-h. ninl ' ii1, . i j;il. -I. hi-r.-i ." : .- - : v, ai.. Ti,.t1;t-fl. r-i-...-;fc. ! irn-irit aii-l - -I.;." t.,- u.-w I1. im 1 '! t:-t tyrant., any . A: j it, jv that will ' " ... ' . n . I )...! IUth. . U-i. pi r- ... tii- i ti a n,rr - . (. I u-fn arriu t.4 . i-.i t., at the . ::.' y th -nvht be (-!:. . II. if ti.isay uti- , i n.i . r iarv run- t. - v i--iii p. Ihf in - i f.-pet fe1 .- ' i i Bi'par--1 in tie --... I II I 11 it l .. - ! . dit at" : -,v : v ma I., tl.i. - , - . - . . h- ma , .,f, a : :. . !!.vi..Nfci r.J. p. Style. Please Call and Conviiue Yourself. iL SSeilkoiiera Mariner lor M. IL v v., l irn Pri- fl f-.i. ti. . a.h. .V.-t. l a N' fii t.nd tr Hi; 5 jr. i-tubua, KUlrtl), I. C.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1889, edition 1
3
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