Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Sept. 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. JOSEiMU S ntid .-.-. mMt:i, Editor :ini 'i opriMor, nPITw A 11 v sere est, faithful n i l I 'M news, l v ii inu :v , i i n which ll in unh-hi tnc CO!V HIM ! 'I I ; 'V I' tut - avors to tic iin hon i rt - i) chronicler of the i ui ii'iit ion In I In- sect urn ii. 1 1 is I icmocrut u' ! neither fl-nll'l or f'..c who ii in l'i'lii?y ft iitn"eiutie success. 11 believes Ii 1" I in'ercst of the Nn llon fli"t ' liio M'Ho inifv rstni'lr ilt-niim.: the. r'i:'ti'Mi el" Ine i '-iMKial ic imt-.v in hiwci- 'i" l il will p:i re IV1 1'tViii'l In Heroin (i!Nh I 11ml n I . I' ivul si'i-l In pi-omnio Uii' in-j dilstmtl ).'. ' - .i'i tii I i . r t i i- i at unii sec' ion llliil win la lit. hii it- in. Inner wli-llcver lie? in its IHiWer t '-..l t !n - ruvniei-s niiil Inlin..l-J i-rn in liioir cii-u-i- in l-i ;ir their enntlu.tm. ivcrv honest s ii of toil "i:l tiiid iisthe A'b "ANCK II sincere friend. Kvi vy effort l-.xil.inv; to the e8iubli:;htin'iil nf nu'i-v' hii-I Im-iiit e.iu cational insi.tuueiis w.H rcccio our beiii.y o-openition tn-l i iidni-seinciit. The Ahvam k t-iri-iiUU'S Urirely in every MuntT Ka-I i l l i!ci'-rh, rln! is therefore it ndid ftdvi-i'T isinir rue. rum. Kates l.tiei-wi. plend A nrst-eia: ;n with the i)ii i aii'l.wi' ectvo orders, o.iroitu equipped l;i 1 h'-- sev : niereiill W".'k a'1..! vw v at as low tikMin e : i run In connect inn wil! tie I'.le-iseii to re- e is one of .thy liest n of the Slate for eo'ii ;il iio asiroo-.l work mi.l .-'.v.i.iy. we have lovingly cared fopdur-i in.i so mauy -year, contain thej dear otie:- of Southern homes, where their memories are still heritdnd, and a throb of sym pathy will tro out to us in our null's to rescue their names Irom oblivion. Mothers, wid ows, orphausV sisiers and comrade.-, ln-lp us in our sacred work, and we believe that be fore anotlier year we will have j money- enough to begin our worK. It some repponni ble per son in ea.'h city, town and viU iatre will oiler to receive contri butions for this cause, and will forward them to Chas. Wallace, Ksq., President 1st National P.ank, Fredericksburg, Va., we will tnvvery grateful. Mux. I. N. Bakney, Sec. TEE Y- M- C- A- CONVENTION. Hold in Wilson Last Week- A Pleasant and Profitable Occasion- Entereil u: the second eh'.ss mm t OHiee. tuut t( r. at W ilson, N. C WlI,SON, N. C Sept. ir., is.s-.j- Tiik Oxford Oridiau's Fr'end has a nww editor The blush ing maid withholds her name, however, for the present. .The "iay" h the name of a new duly pa pen in Oxford. It is small and published bv II. W. ivnowiumnr. Buccess. We wish it Mahoxk proposes start! n several newspapers soon. He is a shrewd pi-Mi if ian nud cori- 8qnently rcconixes the power of the press. BUSINESS ORGANISATION. erll Several weeks ago the A'p VAxciv urge.i upon our business men the tireaf advantage that would or could be made to ac crue to Wilsou by the! organiza tion of the. business merkjfor the purpose of ; fostering ana devel oping the town and county. Since the publication of that article, we have talked with quite a number of our best and most progressive citizens and it ii'ives us, pleasure to know that the proposition meets their Learty co-cporatiou and sup port.'- Among those who tell us Common sense will, at no dis tant day, compel the spinning of raw material where it can be done the flieapest. When the people of the South practi cally reaize that fact there will will be greater prosperity in our midst. The Democrats oi Towa have adopted platforms in which iney -oeciare inemselves as squarely in' favor of a gener ous reduction of the tariff. They believe in the platform -under which Cleveland was defeated and they say so. The true Dem ocrats all over the country stand on that platform. that they agree fully with the proposed plan of making a uni ted and strong effort to take ad vantage of the flood tide that is now approaching Wilson,the fol lowing are some of the most en thusiastic ju their expressions Messrs. G. 1). Green, F. A. Wood- ard, A. Branch, F. W. Barnes. HeTbertUountree,Oalvin Barnes Ed Barnes Jr., G. H. Wainright Jas. Lipscombe and many oth ers. ' '-.-' There will be an effort made to give this! feeling practical shape in the next two weeks. Let our business men discuss liiR matter earnestly and considerately. When U wns announced some time agj that the Fourth Dis trict Convention of the Young Men's Christian . Association would be held in our town, our neon le xvero delighted. For sometime past the question of organizing an Association for Wilion had r'eerl mooted, and it was hoped that the Convention would develop such a spirit of enthusiasm as would result iji a organization. And the treuercus, open-handed hoflpi- talitv of our people said ''let them come." So. betrinnimr at inaay noon the delegates begau to arrive, j Not as many came as had been expected. . From different causes this one and that one wrote the Chairman of the Committee of Reception that it would b.3 impossible for him to come, until when the Conven tion assembled only twenty- four delegates were present. rhe following places were rep resented by the following geu tiomeii : ijoldsboro D. M. Hardy, II. F. Moore, J. Y.. Joy- ner, J.J-. Borden, F. J. Hage, Burwell. , J. E. Boney, Geo. K. Smith,.). W.Smith; Tarboro It. O. Sadler and F, C. McDowell, Clinton George church by Mr. Diggs. At nine . o'clock our people assembled in Mamona Hall to participate m the farewell service. On behalf j of the delegates Mr. Diggs thanked the people of W ilson for their many kindnesses.their uniform courtesy and open hearted hopitality. He spoke feelipgly and said what our people had done was much ap preciated by the delegates oi the Y. M. C. A. His words went further to show their apprecia tion than any set of high sound ing resolutions ever known. He then declared the convention adjourned sine die. It has been an t njoyable oc casion. The delegates were as clever, consecrated, intelligent and gentlemanly a set as ever visited Wilson. Our people have been benefited by their Tisit. They have caught some oi the diviDe fire and burning zeal with which they were filled, and w are glad thay came among us. A Delightful Magazine- T. M- C- A for Wilson- j The Youujt Men of Wilson and I all others interested met in llamo- i na Hall Monday uight to deteruiin t the advisibility of organizing aj Young Men'rt Ohristi.iD .A-oeiation ' for Wilson. Mr. T. O. Dig?s, o? j ioMstmio, was prsnt ami Me ' jir.Msi:iii was genera'lv list:iisr j pro and eon. A vote was tak- n .....l ... , . . I nii'i n. w UN unanimously (iicitlec ,n organize at once. Owing to the entertainment, at the tent the or- e;illlZ Itioll iuMiirniil until lucHilav nichUat which time the Chairman, Mr. J,uo. K. Wood.ud has calletl for a meeting to organ ize. The Advacb i i glail t chron icle, this fact. It is cheering news. Such an organ zation is needed to keep pace with the growth and progress ol Wilson, lajing aside all oilier reasons. Jt will cnt hornet tug in time and money. The hitter requisite is here and will he given freely. The time i-i the thins: those who go into P uri-i. (It-ieruiined to devote to the wmkl-t this tie plainb iinil rs Hd. C cue . ut to night at iht o'clock .Momaiia Hall and help to organ ize if you nurnose beno? a ineiii- ler. JOE TTYPfTJ M O "' ENTIRE STOC OF ft? h IsjHiii Kr.ua Ft h, ' ILL Groceiics, Dry Goods, i1 1 t THE- New Morris Brick Buildin? The statement is made that "the town of Findlay, Ohio, T ap increased its population within three years from 5,000 to 2o,000 and its manufacttrries from two to thirty, five. Manufactories will make any town grow. Vv'e need them in Wilson and we need them badly.' Slail we have several new ones here du ring the next year? An Important. Act that the cotton season is '.vou'id ad vise our readers counties of Pitt, Greeu Edgecombe, Nash and Ihk letter of Bill Arp in this week's Apvanoe is one that will touch the heart of every true Southerner. The "Appeal" also published in this issue is one that touches the patriotic gen erosity of every true man in the South. Should not the excel lent women who are endeavor ing to do so noble a. work be aided by tho people of Wilson? The Aaheville Journal speaks wha.t raiint ptriko overy true man as a wise remark, when it says: "The duty of the South ern press is to abandon still further the sensational." We love to see fnterprise ex hibited by the Southern news papers but wo hupe the day will never coma when the de mands for sensational filth will induce the nevspapers of the South to mn.ke their papers ve hicles of f-hinder and pastiness. that, the We' se it stated . Texas peuilei.tiary made 000 last year for the State. It may do for a poor little State like Texas to mako their crimi nals self-sustaining and even more, but the aristocratic State of North Carolina stoops to njo euch depths.. We generously feed and clothe them 'at the ex pense of ti.e. .people and give their-services to the Railroad corporations that are yearly draining the State of its wealth for the purpose of building up cities in other States. We com mend to our poor benighted Texas friends this evidence of the generosity and considera tion of our people. Oh! ye cow boys, let not this Tearful disre gard of all generous feelinasj longer remain in your breast. Let the people be taxed for the support of convicts so that you may give their labor to the llailroads. KEEP YCUj KONEY AT IICME- Atlanta has been built by "close communion," by stand ing shoulder to shoulder, and patronizing home' people in spite of the world, the flesh and the devil. American Press. If the money that has been sent away fiom Wilson during the past ten years for meat, corn, Hour, cut. ton futures, fur niture and buggies had. been kept at homa and invested in manufactori ;r, our town would .be one of the largest cities in the State, if our people will "work more earnestly in the In ture than tl-y e;f have for the upbuildi!.-;: of home wt will make the people of other towns green with envy. Sow I or -vv iii fee-Lo;ioir Joi.es to ruefully read the follow uig ;;ct of t he General Assembly of ISsT, ami 'amended .by the General 'Assembly of lssQ so as .to include the above named counties, and goven themselves accordingly. The aetYea.ls : . Section 1. That it shall be an iawfn' for any person to buy, sell, ueivyer or receive, for a price or for aiiv 'reward whatever, ativ cotton i n r he pt-eil where the iuantity is less than what is usually baled, excepr as tiereuiatter provided Sec l Everv such sale and trans- far of seed cotton shall be in writ ing. Kigiit d by all the parties there to in toe presence of two credible witnesses, and shall be substauti ally iu-t'ue following form to'wit : "l, ; neieoy sen and deliver to , of county, -pounds of seed cotton, at cent, per pound. Tin- the day oi ' 18 l:i our pieseuce '' S.inl bill of sale, together with a tee of twenty-five Ccuts tor docket ing the sasise,' shall therenpon-be deliver-ed by the )er50n so buying oi receiving said setd cotton within ten days- thereatter, to the nearest ice of the peace in said county wha- e duty it shall be to docket and pre.serve the same on his civil Socket for the inspection of all persons.- Sec:. 3 Any persou baying or re ceivtnj; seed cotton contrary to the yro i -ious of this act and any per m1! h!!irig or receivingseed cotton who shall fail, neglect or refuse for teu days thereatter to carry and deliver the written bill of sale, as herein he fore required, to the near est justice .of . the peace in said county, shall be punished by a fiuo not exceeding itfty dollars, pr imprisoned not exceeding thirty days, two-thirds of any tiue so im posed to enure to the benefit of the common school fund of said county and t he remaining one-third to the informant : Provided, that this act shail only apply to the counties of Anson and Richmond. Sec. 4. This act shall be in force from and after its. ratifica tion. In tee generally assembly read three times, and. ratified this the 1!l1i -I ts o! February, A, I). 1887. '-Cuapre l;s7 of the laws of 1889 lynt-nds this act so a-i to include t!ii' of litities mentioned above. .Now- lit seems to lis ihat this law eii.-iMu.iliy stops the aie of seed cotton, . and especially in small quantities. Like all law it is some, tunes hard "to-" hear. Fur instance suiipot-e a inuii "has all his crop picked and when he carries it !o the rin hails out 'liar 'he needs one or i vi o (a (no ej p-.-umls to make out his last Lm'.c, it seems hard that he. must, pay twenty.fi e cents for tne piivdei e of btsj iii. Hut it wi'l -iTeetnally do awirrvvith petty slcabiig .of cotton because it can mi be so id, and will therefore be a great luioii io every far mer. We Matthews; Smithfield-Octavious Sadler and D. II. Hood ; Nash ville D. L. Ellis; Little River Academy -T. W. Morrisey, Wil lie Walker, J. M. Davis and J. S. Smith; Bnun's Level W. G. Byrd; Mt. Olive E. E. Britton and M.D.D. Herring. In addition to the above; Mr. T. C. Diggs, General Secretary at Goldsboro and Mr. L. A. Coulter, State Secretary, with headquarters at Charlotte, were present. The Convantion was called to order in Mamona Hall In- day evening at half past seven o'clock by T. 0. Diggs, Esq., Chairman of the District Com mittee, and was opened with prayer and devotional exer cises led by Mr. Diggs. Jno. Woodard, Esq., in warmest words of welcome, extended to the delegates the hospitali ties of our town and bade them welcome. T. C. Diggs, L. A. Coulter and J. S. Smith were appointed a committee on or ganization, and after talks by different deiegates,the Conven tion adjourned to meet at nine o'clock Saturday morning. Saturday morning the Con vention was opened with prayer and Bible .reading by L. A, Coulter. Tlie reports of the delegates were next read Clin ton reports forty members, eight active workers, seven con versions; population, 1,200. Bunn's .Level reported thirty four members, twelve workers, three conversions; population, 200. GoldsboroAssociation was organized in June 1887. Pres ent membership 136, average attendance fitty;nineteen work ers, four rooms, norary, gym nasum, reading and lecture room. A special course of lectures is arranged for the coming winter. The building fund now on hand amounts to 81,000, Tarboro Association was organized April, 1888. Now has forty members, business men's noonday prayer meetings and Sunday evening prayer meetings. Will have lectures for the social meetings during the winter. Active ladies Aux Hilary. J hree rarlor rooms open nightly. Mt. Olive Asso ciation was organized in Octo ber 1888. Twenty members six workers, use a hall and in terest increasing. Little River Academy Association was or gauized in March, 1889. Sixty three members, two conversions: population, 300; two branch Associations; a building fund of 200 contributed. Smithfield organized June 1889. Now has thirty members and work ''he first number of The New England Magazine, the Illustrated Mom nly published in l'.oston and edited by Edward Everett Hale and Edwin D. Mead, ha- several articles relating to ri.mordh and the Pilgrims, which are doubly in teresting at this time when the great celebration at Plymouth is still fresh in mind. The opening article is UA Plymouth IMgiimage," by Mrs. AUAy Morton Diaz, ho is a daugtjer of Plymouth It is a chapter 'of delightful gossip about old and new times in 1 1. mouth, and is followed by a breezy paper on "Plymouth Woods," by Marston Wataon of Plymouth. Another Plymouth article Is on "The Pilirrim Society and the Monument." There are also articles on Scroobv, the old English home of the Pilgrims, and on "The Pilgrims in Leyden the latter by llev. Henry M. Dexter, the editor of the Congi ega- tionalist, who is probably c ur wisest man in the field of Pilgrim anti quities. These articles are all beautifully and very fully illustra ted. Dr. Hale writes upon. "The Pil A SrEGIAL APPEAL. The Ladles' Memorial ciation of Fredeiicksbnr Asso- Respectfully call your attention to the fact that there lie burled in our Confederate Cemetery 1,800 Soutlir.ru soldiers from the following States: Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Tennssee. The wooden posts with their names on them are rapidly de caying, and it is nece.-sary to replace them as soon as possi ble. Having no means at our disposal for this purpose, we are )N THE- W IE S T S I D -OF 17 M DIE AVE MONE TarLoro Street Where lie Will Sell (iooil- j fc-J -bU jEv "mml'm .1 , ,-..-4 i .-. ! ...... - CHE Than Ever fi-GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE AND S;i:r.UL. I" AVE HKDl'CED MY s TASDAIt OILS I) grims' Life in Common," telling of a Socialism in which the individual was thoroughly respected. Jn con nection with this a sketch by- Sylvester Baxter, of Ed word Bell amy, the author of "Looking Back ward,' will bo read with interest. especially by the many w ho are attracted by the present Nationalist movement- The article is accom panied by the best portrait of Mr. Bellamy which has vet la-en pub lished. Mr. Mead has an article attemp ting to answer, as well as it can be answered, the old question, "Did John Hampden come to New England!" There are two papers inspired by the French Centennial, one a political essay by Wiliiam Clarke. M. A., of Londou ; the other, 'Tbe News of the French Revolution in America," a curious study of the newspaper of a hun dred years ago, by Professor Davis R. Dewey of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Piofessor James K. Hosmer begins a histoii cal romance, "The Haunted Bell,"' the scene of which is laid in ancient Montreal. A stmrt Ktory of fisher life, poems, and editorial notes on fresh and important points finish the number. , TO THE follow iys - FUICES. 1.10 Fire Test, Water White, I V. a gal., 4c. a quart. 150 F re Test, Bed, 1.1c a gal. 4c. i quart. ll. Fire Test, White, :1c. a quart. 1: a gal. INTEND TO SAVE MY ('US tomcrs Money, by trading with me. Respectfully, T..lTcCHl II. P. S. All Goods Delivered Free NASHVILLE NOTES. After a Long Vacatisn "Bon" snmes his Weekly Letters to "Advance-" Ee The E. E. IIILLIAKD, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Scotland NECK. N. C. Farms, town lot, and other valuable pr-nr ty soli), rented, or leaned on cominiMlun. Vat uali.e farm anil lulu always fur raleorrent "The hemiK-rat "dcnenl. every farm arxl lut aeeurateiy ami (rives you the new besides. Sample copy free. Address. E. E. HlLLIARP, Scotlaud Neck, N. O. WILSON Male Academy. l'KOE. J. K. KELI.EY, 'pRIN. . I lhe tall Session of this schools will open on the 3rd davpt O.-to oer. For tcrrox apply to GEO. D. GREEN, See.'j Board of Trustees. 11 r.-a ic! its workings wiih much fli-pfople of Wil. on vho are iiMidei-mg the advisability of a inr.- gmiae failioati to some .it to secuie another outlet for our wii'l ail M ;ht. and a coiiitietiuir line. iowtli to carefully consider i ii nifllblcM of Hi., MdiaJinn N'o.i ;iia!."we cannot build-. it if no '!-' i iioiii- it'teii-t I (ii)iic, txit after it'iV tinpuied the crying ordeal is f-o come, if .Jon Caldwell, of tin maik, is to be be- bei-n married.' two il sCoiit- time siuce to travel of the ir arrow (Juaee llickory to Lencfir. idi-; "The seusa being itr a four i li 1 he team- run- the slrarp. positive. compelled to ask for : ing si::o that our aj ; not i i.. Viiin. Manv id" thtnso grave, S'.aU sviih' Lam lieveil. lie has or t lire i- years at lit- hail oc.a-.ion Chester : Loin ,V;iii!i'.ni i i . to lb' Siijy s oi 1 iie lioil isLiliont ilkC lior.se wayon -a 1 lug away", ami fiil!-lt:.'iji(!d scream of the locomo tive wt i.-tte is about like the sud ieu SAjijiaif of a head, bad baby on iy a good deal more so. '1 We have had no experiuce in either line, but We are inclined to pray with our good Episcopal orethrcti, from all such eviN any thing similar to a ride with a. run ning fe.im r the squall of a ' mad, bad bitt." "Good Lord, deliver us. Vo'iier Caldwell, yon see on -..;. en led us of our hanker nij! alter : narrow guage railroad loiever and amen." Well, "'twas v Inch i ever Hois from childhood's hour." ft el 13 well sustained. New Berne Association three years old Three rooms with good library. interest increasing and wil employ a General Secretary Discussions oi ailterent ques tions were entered into very generally by all the delegates. The afternoon service was opened with prayer and song service, after which papers were read by different delegate. Among them were an interest ing papers by O. Sadler, of Smithfield, on ' Some Difficnl ti Encountered by New Asso ciations;" by J. S. Sm'th,of Lit tle River Academy, on "What can the Association do to Help Neighboring Towns." The nest subject; "A Model Men's Meeting," was divided into five puts and discussed by J. Y. Joyner, J. L. Borden, F. J. Huge and E. E. Britton. ''Exi tent unci Needs of the Fourth District" was discussed by J. Y. Joyner, of Goidsboio, and "What Secular Agencies may be Employed by Small Towns" by D. S. Ellis, of Nashville. A paper on "What can the Associa tion do to Promote Personal runty Among xoung men was read by ii. O. Sadler, of Tar boro, and "Wlint to do when an Association Shows Signs of Callapse,," was discussed by L. A. Coulter. At night another service was held in the Hall and various subjects were generally dis cussed. On Sunday morning at nine o'clock a consecration service was held in Mamona Hall, con ducted, by T.C. Diggs. At 5 p. m. a meeting was held in the Hall for' men onlyr A larte au dience assembled and were ad dressed by Mr. Coulter. His subject was, "The Chains that Bind Yonug Men," and was ably handled. At the same hour, in the Presbyterian church, Prof. Ellis and Mr. Joyner conducted a Gospel Meeting for the ladies. At 7:30 p. in., meetings were held in the Methodist church by Mr. Coulter and Presbyterian Though the pen of our corres pondent has been silent during several months. Nashville has still been steadily improving. The attractive, ornamental residence of W. C. Bass has been completed, and as a tantalizing illustration of "so near and vet so far." n. V. Brooks is bnilding one equally as fine adjoining Mr. Bass' thus put ting the Bass on the banks of the Brook,where he can see its shining waters rippling by without the power to live therein. The Rev. Mr. Powell, aided by Rev. Geo M. Duke, has been car rying on a protracted meeting at the Missionaty Baptist church in this place. Great interest has been manifested, and six persons have been added to the membership of the chnrch. Nash county tobacco is command ing the highest prices at tli tobac co sales this year. We larn of one mau who sold 2.000 pounds lor 52c. a pound at Durham last, week, besides the large sales at Hender son and elsewhere. We think bv next season there will be two larre tobacco warehouses in Na-divdle, as the larniers have proposed to build one, if the business men will build the other. We think this will be done. Every dwelling and store honse in Nashville is occupied ud there is still a demand for more. miss aiary .aieoanc, the music teacher of Carolina Male and Fe male Institute, arrived last Satur day. The Institnte now has seventy-seven pupils in attendance, with more expected and arriving daily. We have no doubt of the great sue. C l . . I i n-i ... ueoo ui mis scuuoi. i ne scnooi is situated in a beautifnl grove just on iiib uuiismi is oi ine town, in a bealthly location, and with its corps of able instructors, of whom rrot. u. Li. b,l is is Principal, will, we think, exert au influence for good and give an impetus to tli cause of education that will be felt all over Eastern Carolina. "Hen." Nashville, N. C, Sept. 25th, '8.!. Executor's Notice. The undersiimol having ana'iified as Em-n tor of the lasl will and testament of Charity - i iiiii, ;..:-. iii-itw.ti, IHJIIIT IS nPreD) ITIVCn tnat an parlies iniletitea to lhe estate to make immediate i ay inert. All accounts airainst Oi. estate must be presented on or before the -ih ua hi August, i-w. or this notice will le piciiu in uar or tneir recovery. .H. LnAKVES. Exceutorpf t-ai it v Crunipler. - -V ' v -lt2Z' Till; MEKf JlEIf MOM. Rii Tlmfiill of!839 find.s (h iHiw liviu u III 1 offering the public a DRY l ft . large and attractive GOODS. Groceries NOTIONS, ETC. at such prices as will astonish the natives. M ll. ( B has for sometime past been doing bualne.-s in Wilo!. known to the people of this county. MR. JNO. W. RILEY has been engaged in bu-ine.-s Creek for the past several years aod will be pleased friends call to see him. . ::rrn. ..lid i-i uvll in i'.lar; lilV' IlH Wrenn, Whiteliurst & Co I ii uun t, at.J Masn.ftui-r Vt... i... PUfCDRUCS. - PERFUMERY OFTHE DEST .v vizi is JDnTJGr stori: WHIf. I'l.A T. Ii MM i:i: int. pi:ui:sroi nni:t;s,ToiLirr akticlus it.i:itmi:i.y . tiik veuy i:iTf Ti:rNsr.s, Ac M i'.:e 2uvt f'r.c- at luh llx-ir ihitx va ifct.itly 1 a ' Supply of Proprietary Medicines s no f:ji.is-d in thr to ii, jinI j4V tlw !n--.t H-ntHra it, i., ;ii z "p "r fct-rU to ttifvt lb tJeniand ol Usr ttnt r.pticitm. O ir PBEMTHPTIOX I)KPAUTMr.NT.tti cu-u and . t, ; , li.itil. a:'-l t'ber Ir. . Jv or Ir. Ali-1 ,ttd-tti can aim-.t 'find ojTtft-ridltig lbt departtnebt cf ir ttiiu--. SODA WATER FOUNTAIN. Our :hi Walr f..aoljin t bow -,a (nil l!at. Sl 4 Wvr, ,V.im-Uaw-ts fif aij kinds, Mil tbakNK, VcMnil ? iit lh lt-r -i . thing t drink. OUR LINE OF BOOKS, Suet a the hVakide. lxv 12 at3 filter J.'.if Ai t mU xtls-n b d all tin l.tit pabbcAi mi of lh: rhut-w-r k-pt in 1' k. When in fji-d t-t ntilig in enr 3--a, u r.tj W. .S. ANDlvllSON. WiiM.II. X. f. NKXT IkmU TO TIIK POSTOi'iTCl- MOSQUITO I O) AA (r :i 1 STARTING EVIDEN'CK. Or the Care of Skin Diseases when all otlier Methoas Fail. INoriasU & years, coverlne fare. Iien.l, ami rutlrr IhhI; wllh shIK nrl. Skin red, itehy. anil bleeding. Hair nil ;inif. Spent liumlreils of dollars. I' '.ii iuii eeil incurable. Cured by t . ...er., ICeuieilies. .Tobacco Cuai:s Eejoicing- If an Edgecombe cotton farmer wantstosee a hapy granger let him go to Nash and hoar his br-.il ti er chant the praises of tobaec-j -Torboro Southerner. Tahacco will do considerable to loosen the financial affairs ot Wil son county, also We suppos,? to bocco will turn loose, u Wilson, this year, betweeu seventy -live and one hundred thousand dollars. We have the finest land in the State for tobacco and the people will raise a large crop next year. My disease (psnriasisl first bnk i n-i n. left cheek, spreading across my u.r.-. una almost civeriur luy face, it ran mm my ejes, and the physician was afraul 1 wou'il liise my cyesiirlit alliwether. It spreail all over my hi-a l. anil my hair ail fell out. uniil I was ttalil-heaieil, it then broke out on my arms ami shoulders, until my arms were Just one sore. It covered my entire body, tny face, head, and shoulders beinir the worst. The white Si -a lis foil constantly from my head, shoulders, am! arms: the skin would thicken mid ! red sin! very Itchy, and would crack and bleed if scratched. After spendimr many hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced iti curalilc. I heanl of the CL'TfCl KA KKMK I) I KS, and after usinir two liot ties t'l'TH'l' It.V liKSOLVKNT, I could aeca chatiire: and after 1 had taken four bottles, I was almost cured: and when I had um1 six bottles of li TI C l'IlA KKOLVKXT and onelx.T of ITTI c:UUA,and one cake of CrTICUKA SOAI'. 1 wascunil of my dreadful disease from which I hail suffered for five years. I tnuiurht the dise-ise would leave a very deep scar, hut the C UTILTKA HEM EDI KS cured It without any s.-ars. I cannot express with a pen what I siilTercd before usinir the CL'TICII HA KKM K DIES. They saved my lifo. aod I feel it my duty win-commend them. My hair Is restored astrood as ever, and so is my eyesufht, I kutiw oranumiier of different penon who have used I lie eCTICUHA KF.MED1KS. and aii have received (fn-at benefit from their use. Mrs. HOSA KELLY, liockweil City, Calhoun County, Iowa. 4'uiicura ICcmediea Cure every species of aironizinv. hunniiatinv. ileliinir, bleeilinir, bunilnar. se-aly, blotchy, and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples and scrofulu, except possibly itch, thyosis. Sold everywhere. Prtee, C't'TirfKA. 5e SOA l, 2-: KESOLVENT. 1- I'npared liy .ne IttlTKK DKl'G AND CHEMICAL COU I'OK ATION. Uoston. Mass. Bf -end for "How to Cure Skin Diseasea," 4 iain-s. 50 illustrations, and 1"0 tesiiuioiu.iis. I have a large quan tity of Cotton Bas I'LES, blackheads, red. roinrh. chsppe l and oily skin prevented by CUTICITKA SOAI'. alS. IT STOPS THE PAIN. Hack ache, kidney pains, weak ness rheumatism, and imi-culur iniins RKI.IKVKII IN ' MIM TK liV the CI '1ICL HA ANTI-AA1N l'LAKK. .lie fii-st and only Instanlenous piiin-kiMnic plaster. for covering cotton. Farner will find it to their iterest to call on me before buying . kbakneb rT K()( )T OF TARBORO STREET. AT THE iii G. A. NASK 2c CO., Manufacturers And Dealers In .Sa-sl.es Doors, Minds, hmiv a. tux Horse rnmt containlDK some of the 1mm Tobacco and Cot ton laud in Wilson county can be f asd on Kasy Terms for ft Damher of years by a pood and wponsible p.u'y. Apply to tjEOBGB D. Green, - Wilson, N. 0. NOTICE. North C'otolin" SuK-rior i'ourt Wilson Count v. Some time since we were shown a pocket knife made by au invalid lady or Obatuain county. The workmanship was ood aud it vas marvel of elegance, strength and beauty. The lady was unable to leave her room, but she made the knife just as well as the most skill ed mechanics. Terry Kent frow, Adm'r-1 jjf l'rlnces Daniel, V vs. S Isaac Daniel. J The defendant above named will take not.ee tlia. an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wilson County, to sell the land whereof tho said I'riuce Daniel died si '.zed. to make assets said laud beinir situated In Wilson County, and the said defendant will further take notice ;ii:it he is reUi red to apptar at the Ottiee of i'hc Clerk of the Sifperior Court fortheCouniv of Wilson on the 24th day of October, lsu. and answer tlie petition to said action or the plaint HI will apply to lhe Court lur the relief demanded in said petition. A. B. DEANS, Clerk of Superior Court. This Sept. 18th, 1KS9. NOTICE. ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON SAT DUD AY, OCT015ER 5TII. J. & D.OETTIXUEU. W B Hill Merchandising Broker, WILSON , 1ST. O. And wholesale dealer in Meat Meal, Lard, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ship stuffs, Bran, ect. Makes a specialty of the KIUFFM1 IILLIKG tO'S FLOOR The Best In the World. These Mills have a complete roller process and a daily capacity of 3,000 bbls. Situated At St. Lonla these Mills have unequalled fa cilities for procuring irood wheat. Every barrel guarmteed TRY A BARREL. "W- IB. HILL, Moulding Stair Work, REMEMBER THE DEAD. r.. .- Kj TV', i d Oier 600 Beantih: manufaciti:i:d i.v MONUMENTAL i;iiOXZC ro.. HRirXJElORT, xi. T. C. IAVIS, A-'vni. Wilson, N. C. w Call and eiammcd, . btMra at Maploai l . ... ., , " Hardware, Paints, Oils. Brushes, &c. &.c Wirst Mnrkci .Squ;ui XmTolkft V.i. CORRESPONDENCE S0LIOITED. S.U0I UMALE .U.IBEIV. ;ni.s. saw mii.is CO I TON rKl' I Al:t:T i.iiF-T AM Itl ST 1 F.v.u.1. t 1't.l.ki.r. ?N 1 HK Nil'lH uiM.iovi.xs AitM-Tr:.i t J 1.1.J Jl l'n.,. n in.i T. ........ f. -. t,x , :M. .j, v i.r.mfi .f-. i ' I and ! .. Ian hi;i.-iI Ait lt. Si mI i Ctjl.-L IM- ' HI l 11 Ktf.J. U. CLEW ELL, Puncipa!. IS FOR A GOOD AND EASY SHAVE YwB Will do Wt!I to Wlco a. I i. old .ind. We wl" :. yu ppr. '-' ri-"n. I.very w'.h t-y u say we .- i - :!v..iM-t and iicaau M .- ihey ' 1 ''!' e,nxl. C.ii.e mil i ' j v fir ur- i. Ivpcc-tfuy , ikj-. j us a AriTCN, ii ' w I iinvc .rfi hinii iHM. 1111 tc- ft .lis . :H.M..a ,,r - u - - ..l;.i. ' hi-. l : -c , I- M li w. . '.! w. .r. ft ci . .1 '" t- iii.- .-w ll.-.-ld i.-i,, -w;i.-,..,.i . -i,-. fact . .!! ! A i ' 11 ri...it;. i'f J Si... ' jt- l. i, - w ..i Vi !-. ' pK n- .i. A : I I ' 11 I ..-llV t .- '' I ill I I. , -l l "t -.-I I HH' - - - I III ' - " i : ti r -;a. i-r ff.-o t r t.. it VVM. Il.TAlTl.". lvteii-burf, t A ut. - ju ii r i L I S. I -lf 11. T. RANSOM.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1889, edition 1
2
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