Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 14, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance eemoceacy teiumphant. A FARMER'S C2AT- OSEPHIS mid V. C, DANIELS, Editors ! rroprietors. fW'lti Advance omtravors to Man non est, faithful and Impartial chronicler of tho news, devotiiiir special attention to the section n which it 13 ' jlilislitxl. It is Democratic to ncoro antl will snare neither frieml or foe . la In hostility to Drmnciatic success. It iene? tho liest interest of the Na lion an the Plato imperatively dentanilj tne n i 'ni..,, f tho Democratic nartv powcran I it - in spare noetlort to accomplish that re:llll . 1 1 i 1 1 m,k lii nrnmnlA tho in dustrial ilcvcloniffent of the state ana section and will tal;e m. isuw jn doinir whatever lies tn 1U power to aid tho farmers and lahorinR ilea in their ellorts to hotter their condition, vorvhoncst son of toil i.n find in tho Ad--ANCI a sinoere friend. Every effort looking to me establishment of more M better edu cational Institutions will receive our hearty o-operation and endorsement. I The Advancr circulates laiwly io every County East of ltoluiifh, rn! is therefore a splendid advertising medium. Kates liberal. A first-class job ollloo is run In conneetioa with tho paper ami wo will be pleased to re ceive orders, ourotlico is one of the best equipped in this section of tho Stato for com mercial work and wo will do as good workr.nd at aa low flirures as anybody. Entered In the Post Office at ai second class mail matter. Wilaon, ILSON, N. 0 , November 14, 1889 another coon postmaster in this district. Gaston, on the Ealeiglx & Gaston R. It., has that honor. The "coon" is in the Government chicken crop for a fact in this district. The victory of the Democratic party all over the country was announced to our readers last week. We cannot resist the temutation to draw a few les sons from the success that perched so boldly end proud- y on our banner on the first Tuesday. The people of this country believe in the Democratic par ty. They believe that their interest will be protected by that party while they believe that destruction arid corruption will follow in the wake of Re publican rule. - A majority of about 100,000 people said they preferred : Mr. Cleveland for President to Ben Harrison in 1888. Only the electoral col lege defeated the will of the people. The will of the people of so many States expressed at the ballot box so short a time after Uarrison has been in the presidential chair is eignifly cent. Their repudiation of Re publicanism means a good deal. ' - A Pew" Practical Thcughts for Farmer Readers. Our Mr Editor. 'Tis a sad day for tbe fanner as he talks of his Two Mormon preachers were . reported to be in the neighbor hood of McLeanesville, Guil ford county, last week. A good coat of tar and feathers would be a nice dressing for these 1U centious devils. - The Scotland Neck Democrat has become one of tbe most useful and earnest newspapers in developing the resources of the State, under the manage ment of brother Hilliard. It has entered upon its sixth volume. Mr. Cleveland said, when speaking of the results, "It is the leaven of tarm reiorm leavening the lump." We be lieve he spoke truly. 'The peo pie will never submit to a so called protective tariff when they know the curse that it is. Education is all they need and that they are receiving. Chaunoey Dkpew says Cleve land will get the nomination in 1892. Grover has a strong held on the confidence and affections of the people of the ' whole country. lie is the biggest! man in the nation, in many respects. The Wilmington Star thus speaks of one of tbe conse quences of the Democratic vic tory in Virginia ; Mahone's defeat means the retirement of Ben Harrison to a private life after one term of Presidential imbecility. The Charlotte Democrat believes the death penalty too severe for burglary, except when the buiglar attempts to murder. The death penalty causes many a burglary to be acquitted who would otherwise be convicted. The defeat of Mahone and his gang is something to be devoutly thankful lor. The majority is abaut 40,000 and yet the Republicans hoped and ex pecter to carry the election. The honest white people be came aroused they saw that the election of Mahone meant almost confiscation of property. They saw their danger and they did their duty like men. The arresting of several judges of election in 1888 ; the importing of Northern Radicals to do the speaking ; coupled with the hatred of Mahone,"the offiscour ing of the universe,"were all elements in-the- campaign that aided the Democrats very ma terially in the contest. Every Southern heart will rejoice that the white people of the "old Dominidn" were victorious and that they were saved from the domination of the little tyrant. In 1888 Iowa 32,00 majority. gave Harrison This year she I year,' asked elects a Democratic Governor. Tariff helped no little. 'craps' being so short and the winter so soon. , Oh, but the persimmon crop was larger and the 'possums-were not so 'scase.' It is a pity, a great pity, that everybody thinks the times so hard. Why don't they talk something else besides hard times? I. believe!. if we could have a change, if only for a short time, we would feel bet ter. Everybody you meet, it's hard times, hard times, until we are worn out with its hear ing. If we make a big crop we spend it all, and if we make a small one we grumble through somehow or other, and so it seems all right anyway. I don't like to see everybody so low down in the mouth and hope it will not last long. We farmers have commenced plowing, breaking our lands that have rested, and stiff grounds that require djeep plowing, early, and I thiak I am save in say ing that everybody with us has commenced work towards another crop sooner than, ever before. They intend to succeed, they will not be put down, and they show it by their early Working. They Know they have not time, money or any thing else to lose. They don't go about much, are spending less, and doing less talking and more woik than I ever saw be fore. Guano has paid us this year very litttle and the -advance in price last spring now proves a benent to us. sup pose guano had been about the usual price last spring and we had used it as we always had in the past. What! yes, what would have become of us ? But no, we used very little guano in this section this year and of course we have not got it to pay for now. A great many of the farmers did not use any at all and they say they make just as much as if they had used it. JI this, we can t say, out one thing certain they have not got it to pay for, and I believe their lands are in a better con dition for the coming crop than if they had used it. Guano, I think, acts as a stimulant on the land and not as a manure 'What do you reckon the price or guano will be next NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. As told by our Brother Editors in Their Papers Toisnot Rural Home. Nor. 8th. On Thnrsdav night at the resi dence of W. W. Flower, Mr. John Argom was married to Miss Bettie Sharpe, Justice Flowers officiating. May sunshine and prosperity at tend them through life. On Wednesday evening about 4 o'clock Miua Ida, Tillery and Mr. T. B. Dixon were united in mar riage by Rev. A.R. Raven, at the residence or Mr. J. I . Wells, in th it- place. We wish them a long and happy life. NEWSY NOTES- Late Hews Behashed For Our Readers. Scotland Neck Democrat. Not. 6th: ' Next week Halifax Superior Court will be held by Jadge Boy kin. Monday morning a man was nicked up between Weldon and the fair gronnds whose name was learned to be Mitchell. He seemed in a dying condition, hav ing fallen as supposed, from the platform of a moving train. Whis key is a tell destroyer that seldom falls to do its work. Hookerton Clipper, November 7th. Farmers give very unfavorable accounts of; toe crops in this Co, lint people passing tbrongb say they are much better in Greeoe than in other eastern counties. A white man by the name of Abe Stocks went to . Shine, in this county, intoxicated, end the poliee, a negro, attempted to arrest him Stocks went home, eot his gun and pistol, and went back to Shine and bbot the police (negro.) The bull entering the face under the eye It is thought the negro will die. 1889 1SS9 Dr.y (iomls, Hats Bonis. Shoes. Cloth . " nig Oroemes, Furiiilurv ! , A FULL NEW STOCK. S,s;b pS vLS E XTRA ORDINA R Y LOW PRICES. Come and be convinced that we will tell you gl rtirayer lhan ever. j-v.. iwiihi., Corner Bdrnes & Tarboro Sts- m xt t r.-ii-tist caoicu. Tarboro Banner, November, tth. The cone toe uti Mills win soon start up. Mrs. Hughes gave a musicale last Friday night. Five persons, four white and one colored, were baptized in tbe river last Sunday by Elder P. D. Gold. On Wednesday afternoon Theo. Fountain, a merchant and farmer about eight miles above here had his left arm torn off by being caught by a gin belt. It is a wonder that he wan not killed. If his arm had not torn off so soon it is very likely that be wonltl have been. His other arm was also badly braised, as also are bis legs and feet. The Baptist State Convention met in Henderson yesterday. Ibe last ot tbe Democrats in the Raleigh Postofflce were torneM out to-dav. A . Colorado snow storm h is been raging for the past seven days. Thousands of cattle and many lives have been lost. Mrs. B. N. Mann has sent to tbe Treasurer of the State Association $115, the amount raised by her for tbe estailishmenc of tbe proposed home for destitute ex-Confederate soldiers. We see Falcon, that Mr, Frank Vaugbau, or that place, has secured a patent for a "Submarine Diving Appara tus,'' which the Falcon thinks is destined to supplant tbe old suits heretofore used. 'I come down to Monroe: I didn't come to stay ; I walked up into the jail and couldn't get away,' is what one of the prisoners in the county jail was beard slngiog the other day, to a banjo ac companiment. Monroe Register. Raleigh is again ahead in the matter of horseflesh. Mr, W. P. Batcbelor has sold a half interest in his trotting horse Pamlico, to a Raleigh man, for $3,000, and was to-day offered $5,000 for the other half. Tbe Enterprise savs that Mr. Mike Plonk, of Newton, had a bog so fat he had to help it whenever he fed it, and when he went to kill it one day las, week, like Vance's cow, 'he had to bold it up to knock it down A large crowd of whiten left this county a few weeks ago for Arkan- J G AOL VI DEALER IN iNl Cf - In WILSON MARKET. Corrected Every WeJocaoaj t7 JOHN C. HADLEY, Wholesale and Kotall Uralvr Merchandise. Cotton, per pound,.... Corn, per buntael Hama, per pound Bides, per pound. Side, Cacon, per pound..... Shoulder, per pound.. .. Shoulder, Bacon, per pound Peanut, per buhel. ... Potatoes, per bushel Kff?a, per dozen Chickens, per tair Tallow, per pound.- Lard, per pound. Hide, dry. pot pound... Beeswax, per pnun.I.... ricra 6K 8X 1 oo 40 - 12 S 10 5 91 III! istafce yon Mb a. IF YOU BUY YOUR Fall and winter W. II. & J. S. TL'CKKlt fc CO The Farmers' Exchange, r ub lisbed at Faybtteville, ar.rl tbe Scottish Chief, published at Red Springs, have been consoli dated under the-name of Farm er and Scottish Chief, and is published at Fayetteville, It is a No. 1 paper and deserves well. isew York does the proper tiling and gives some twenty thousand majority for Democracy. Brother Christian, of the Charlotte Democrat, lost his wife a short while ago. A poem written by him on her death closes as follows : '! i "Then, then came my winter home, Wi;h her not here ; lorwill another Spring time come, For joy now qnivering, now is dead, My darling and my heart are wed; Leave them frozen into one ; Keep away both song and sun ; Fur she's uot here." In Ohio there is great rejoic ing. Foraker, the South hater, has been defeated .for Governor by " Campbell, the Democratic candidate. The majority is over 8,000. Foraker did about the only graceful thing he ever did in his life when he tele graphed Campbell his congratu lations. 6ld Allen G. Thurman, "the noblest Roman of them air telegraphed Cleveland, "Forak er has surrendered all the Re publican flags in Ohio." The victory in Ohio is something to be proud olL THE NEWSPAPES BUSINESS- The Durham Globe speaks a truth when it says : The oft heralded triumphs of our boys in other States cost North Caro lina every year the loss of doz ens of brilliant and progressive young men, while it does not seem to have any effect what ever in ameliorating the causes which tend to produce the lamentable hegyraA 'which is so much more to be regretted than the exodust of thousands of colored laborers. PATP.ONIZE HOME- The Advance believes that every man who is dependent fipon the public (and who is not ?) should dp his utmost to build up the town in which he lives. There are a number of our merchants in Wilson who send to other towns and other States and buy plows not as good as those made here in town ; they send off after bug gies when they could get a bet ter buggy for the eame money ; they send to other towns, some of them as far off as Pennsyl vania or New York, for job work, when the Advance Job Office does just as gjood wor1' and at as low figures. Inis is the wrong spirit it is the spirit that keeps a town froih prosper ing. EDUCATE THE GIBLS. There is no business in the land so overdone as the news paper business, ana yet every fellow that can write a few illogical sentences, set a stick of type and raise enough mon ey to buy an old press and a few fonts of type, is rushing into the business with poster type advertisement to the effect that he is going to publish a "live newspaper," such as the world has never seen before. The result is he soon starves out the paper in the town where he opens, runs his own into the ground, and leaves indebted, to everybody for failure of promises that can never be made good. By this sort of tomfoolery, the best papers in the State are cramp ed, impoverished and made to lose money. What has become of the foolkiller. Salisbury Truth, 1 There are very few towns in the State that can support more than oiie newspaper and when people divide the patronage thy usually have two poor pa pers, whereas if they would unite on one paper they would havp one good ori. an outsider of a farmer the other day. as the farmer was .paying his little guano bill. 'I don't know, and T don't care ' said tho man with slouch hat and cotton pants. 'Don't you expect to usa any next year ?' asked the outsider, 'Well, I. don't know whether I shall or net, that depends upon how thiiit ? are and how they are not.' Y m see we farmers had no idea we coula accomp lish so much by organizing our selves. We meet once- or twice a month in our Alliance club at Clayton not for the purpose of doing anybody any barm, but for ihe purpose of heuefit ting ourselves. Let us resolve to do better each day wo live. Make each week's work better tl au the one preceding it. Ami every month that passed v will, ourselves, see -our improve ment . all arouud. Let us try Wa can do it. We Alliance men mean no- harui to you merchants, doctors, lawyers and men that try to cry us down. We wjll do you no harm We attend to our own business, try to pay our own debts and in the future are going to say what we will and will not do. Sam Green. Tarboro Southerner, Nov. Tth. Jim Boberson, col., forged uote on Mack O. Braswell Fiiday. There were five accessions to the Presbyterian Church Sunday. Cotton Is opening more rapidly now than at any time daring this season. . Iron work for the N. & C. Bail road bridge across Tar river has arrived. Cotton bagging covered bales of cotton are qaite common on our streets and jute is a variety. Dred Wimberly, col., has been appointed Internal Revenue Ganger for this district. He has not given his bond yet. Rocky Mount Plain Dealer. Nov 8th. Mr. Sam Whitley is having a residence erected on Franklin street. There has been more tobacco sold on oar home market this sea son than ever before, i Eev. R. P. Pell, pastor ot the Presbyterian church in this place,. will fill bis regular appointment here next Sunday. He will also preach to-night. We heard one of our enterpris ing tanners say a day or two since that he felt that he conhl hardly wait until the spring, so anxious was ne to get to preparing lor bis tooacco crop. Mrs. M. H. Lanier and little daughter, and Mr. O. S. Lanier, left Wednesday for Bartow. Fla where they will make their home in me miure. we regret to see them leave, but we wish them sue cess in tbe land ot flowers. Have Confidence- , More towns die for want of confidence on the part of busi ness men and lack of public spirit than from any other cause. Durham Sun. . ' Virginia's Prcspsrity- Exclusive Qf boodle brought in by the llarrison-Quay gang to elect poor little Billy, Gov. Lee estimates that $100,000,000 have been invested in Virginia during his term of office. Pretty steep! Yil. Messenger. Tho Genuine Editcr. VETERANS HOME- ine seniiment tnat .it is wrong to discriminate against the girls in the opportunities for education, is growing, with the people all over North Caro lina. It lias so long been settled principle that the State must provide for the education ox her sons by keeping up University that most people have lost sight of the fact that while the education of the boys was looked after the future mothers of the State were sadly neglected. Our people would not have the boys neglected, but is there not a crying de mand in the State for college of high "grade in which the women of the State may be educated at a cost a little less than a email fortune. ? We need better schools for the girls schools that; train their intellects and developes their God-iven talents. We need good schools for girls which frirls or a limited mean-'' may i ttend. At pre - ,; need has not been :... . W hope it will be in the i-ut la-r distaul future. It is to be hoped that the effoit to raise 1,000 for the Confederate veterans during the Centennial celebration at Fayetteville will be successful. The cause is a noble, philan thropic one and appeals with peculiar force and directness to every generous and benevolent heart. Wilmington Messenger. The Advance hopes they may raise even more. We be lieve the people will contribute to so worthy a cause with free hearts. The genuine editor is he who knows how to take a .good ex change, and cut it decollete, in stead of ra&packintr his brain foT every kind of rubbish iu the desire to be original. Reids villa Review.' They do Their S'aty. Then. The Republicans conceive that it is unconstitutional not to absorb all tho perquisites of office. And in" this particular they religiously practice, what they preach. Cleveland Plain Dealer, Dem. Journalistic Amenities- FREIGHT BATES. The Fayettevill, N. C, cloth ing factory works from forty to eighty hands. Reidsville Re view. I This factory would have been located in Wilson, but for the enormous 'freight rates which tho Railroad Companies charge. This is one practical illustra tion of how much Wilson needs a competing line of Railroad. They Want to Wash A v.d now. here is the Louis- vilh ' '.jurier Jonrnal demand ing I "cheaper wiler." What earthly use have the Kentuck ians for water ? Wilmington otar. ' We did'not intend to notice the cowardly reflections thrown at us by our coarse-grained . vulgar-minded : contemporary, the Davidson Dispatch. We have never said a word atrainst hia low, dirty, 'jim-crow sheet.' Lexington Ledger. Nashville Argonaut. Nov. 7th. Work has commenced on the residence of J. J. Maun on Argo naut avenne. Tbe ladies and gentlemen of tbe town will soon render a play for the benefit of tbe Methodist par sonage. Carpenters have commenced work on the residence of Wallace Batcbelor on Argon a at aveuae. Mrs. Frank Taylor died at tbe residence of her hasband last Fri day. She was about 24 years of age. Frank Perry, shot by Mr. Hoyle, as reported in onr last issue, is said to be in a very -dangerous condition with bat little hopes of his recovery. Oar farmers say they mean to give more attention hereafter to food supplies, to make an effort to raise more meat and bread at home. This is just what they onght to do, and if they will carry oat this resolution it will make them independent. sas, another car load will soou fol low if prospects are favorable. Several parties have gone oat pros pecting and will report to their families and friends as soou as they saticfy themselves what kind of country it is and the chances of bettering their condition by tl o change. StnithfiHd Uerakl. The Charlotte j Metais, Confederate w..i-r at Pionctr Mills, sbt and killed him, self Sunday morning. To the o!d negroes wl.o waited ou him Jobn Means said Snudav : '1 have given you a good deal of trouble bat 1 won', bother yoa anv more.' Jobn Meau8 was a eood soldier. bat he felt in the w7. as many more leel, amljtbe State continues to leave tuern in tbe cold. The Oxford Day says that tbe Register of Deeds, Daniel, swa. ped marriage licenses with a yonng man yesterday. The prospective groom found out, alter securing bis papers, that 'his best girl' was not willing, to become bis bride and he at once accord nother young lady to stand bebre tie Hymen's alter with him. Our obliging register of deeds made tbe 'swap' gratis. The Philadelphia I dger of Wed nesday notes tbe presence in that city of a party of seventeen young ladies oi tbe Salem Female Academy, who, accompanied by Kev. J. N. Clewell, Principal of the Academy and bis wife, are on a tour or some or the North ern cities. They travel in a special car, the arrangements having been made previous to their departure from Salem, and provision it made for their accommodation and en tertainment at tbe various points visited previous to their arrival. The ohjct of the excursion is not simply for pleaoure, hut forlnftruc tiou an well, and while the yonng ladiiH are having a delightful trio they :ie alo acquiring much valu able information. Colonel William Cossius Goodloe, a member of t'.ie National Republi can Committe, and Collector of tbe Seveuth luternal Revenue District. stabbeeaud killed Colonel A. M. Swope, a prominent Republican, at Lexington last Friday. Uoodloe was shot and fatally n --Vd. The affray cccuued in the i..tn tf the new Government bailtl...g, and grew oat of trouble the two men had for nearly two years. The men met and hot words passed be, tweeu them, wbeu Goodloe diew a i knife and slashed Swoe frig'-l fullv in several places, swope ditw a pistol and shot Goodloe in the abdomen. He has died since. Marshal Glenn tells of : fellow at btatesville Court last v V fell asleep in the court i- . tir ing court Jnst as ajn . .. m i and leturned verdict of tot finik in the CHte of au alleged moouatiiu er. the sleeper suddenly awoke aujl commenced to sing the long meter doxology. A deputy hustled him out and saved him do doubt a short time in jail. Greensboro North State. GENERAL EXHIBITION OF FALL IBPORTATIOHS AND PURCHASES. WIS ARE READY FOR A LARGE BUSINESS. Rv far the moat ATTRACTIVE LOT OK DBV 0H)D Ever within our walla. LLINEHI :;;: vi.r imik at r bakhsomb vroCK. IMIiWT FHOM NEW VoHiC. MI r-I teke thi taVth"I i f !t.fruti' 1 for fsr It may klip their inMt..r;. .1 fold will be doe XOVKMHI'Il I-t. grOn all account. t M-:ilrl i I jUret will be chygd., 9IIope tby wVll tint thr " uu as I Lave a large amount to xay .;t i' l !ii t !. agkxt I'oi: Tin: - FARMERS' ALLSAr.'CE: In evcrv drnarttnoct arc displayed tbe latevt Fail and Wlnurr novcltitn. from tb tbu atvU ft atylvn puretaaer will be auretoOnd thime cnnm-nial to their tvim and tnmn. The irreatt care la beetuwed In tbe aelecuon of ll triKxl". 1 The (all aeaiion of 1HR8 brliut toourcouOUrra unusual fctiravtion in , BLACK AND COLORED SILKS Rlack Faille. Francaiae. Satan ltkalan e. Itny. al Annure. tiro (iraina and BiaiJi and W bite Notc)tic. llrooadoa In new and nmnt de iiroft. Satin and llrwrn-le e-tript add a full Hoc or.fam.-jr weave. MAGNIFICENT EXHIBIT OF COLORED SILKS. Special line of Faille FranealM. fnt atrxet. church and reception wear, Ineludina every new and desirable cneie. iiantsntne iirora-ie Sitka, entlrel new denim ed colorin-, r.-r-1a timcadea In llirbl and dark rOect. and a I lanru variety of Fiald. stripe, tic., la ouw de- lirai and coloring-. 1he lrea Good Department duplart the ric-heit noveltie tlat bave appearui in Pan uplnnic precent tln.e, a well aa an rlernt awortaivnlof ail Ibe lea litir ckir. Io Frerrb Henrietta, lmoortcd Whip t'ord. Frrn-h Cachinere Merer. Ladiea' llruadcoia and Ta- lor Suitinir. Side tiand rVrtr-! Tbem f ohionaele bnr deredaood ah- here In areater variety that. rrer. and are looked upoo a amnna- the staple ranele. I bey make a very Jaunty auit lor ear ly autumn. CAUI'KT! We are thl ea,an (bowln aa unuual dip ay of novel ti- and e'lr.-tiTe pattern In Koyal Wilton. Velvet. Monuettr. ltly Ilruaei. TapeMrte (lncldin fcnlib and the best American tnakm.) lnrrminn.Hu.fr- na and elvet Kuiro. Art square. Ac. we are prepared to furnUh houae or stna-le rnooi at toe hortet notice, and at price tbat cannot be bettered. The I'pboUtery department dlapiar tbe mMt extctuive awortau-ot. conitin in part of Tapetrlea. portiere. Draperies. Lre cur tain, t benlile and Turcoman curtain. Ilub e. Triramlnir. c. In ail tormina- the moat complete (tuck to be found in Ibe Ooutb. W. II. & R. S. TUCKER & CO Oc 3-1m Kalelffb. K- C SEND FOH SAMPLt.- ! Executor's Notice. Havlne oiiallfled a Executor of the uutt will and testament of Mm. Mry J. Anderson, notice I hereby riven to ail peraona Indebted to the eatate to make Immediate payment, and thoe holdtnir claim to present them duly aother.tK-atcl on or before the 1Mb day of So vimbcr. or thia notice will be plead In barot their recovery. FitANK W. Il UtSF.!. Nov. It, l!WMlt Executor. Sale Notice. On the ISth of December next at tbe late reaidcTK-e n Mrs. Mary J. Anderon tn tho town of Wilson. I rhall offer for sale to the hiirheet b'.dler for cash the personal property belonging to the said Mary J. Anderson. In the town of Wilson. consiMiina' of a lanre rjuantity of household and klteben furniture, bona-, buvirles. wagons, carta and other artlele not necessary to mention, tin the l'.tb or Decern ber tbe sale will be continued at the White Oak plantation, when and where will be of fered the personal property on said plantation. consisting or corn, (odder, cotton aced. mules. hor4-s. cattle, ho- and quantity of farming Impicmcnta. F. W. BARNES Nov. It, lHt. Executor. N. M. At same time and pUce. I, a Guar dian of the children, will rent the real estate. Terms of wliich will bo made known on day. r. W.UAR.NES. Guardian. I " tvr. i!, !atet styles la Li.:..-, li'jw.s and children's 1 1 at ;,Ta in o'-sLantera and Joct ey Ca;. Also porue Hats and Cars fur IitlU Roya, aod cbll-drpti'.-? Cai.j in Cashmere, Silk and IMush. RKSIDlvSTlin r.3aal Line of Trimming Materia!, I have a good miriy XovelUe which yoa will do well to examine before deciding wLere to purchase. I have encased an. experienced Milliner, who can help you de cide what you want and then trim it for you in the Utfst New York Style. I HAVE all the Latest Styles In Neckwear, including bilk Tie.-, Fichu. Iace Collars, etc I al-'. have r. Pretty Line of In- fa nr. L-.ni: : nd Short Ca.hinere Coal-, both l'lalu and Ltnbroid ered. IN V(X)LKN flood yoa will find fxunethin; for ladle, M to nes and Children In Hood, To- boifsrati.. Faerlnator, Sacxjues, Skirt. Knitted Vet. etc. ItreiPKS THE Full Line of f:!nVAd . trot,,.,, t aa, f . fhlch I always carry, I bate fume new style. which are pe- CI1II7 attractive. In fact 70a are pure 10 11 nd ju.t wnat yoa want. I GUARANTEE ray Trices m 1 . . . iow or lower ihao toe fame Ciai of Oood. can be bought el.ewhr. I CDNIDER it 00 trouble to ehow c;ood.. Ihanklnar the public for the patronage receiv ed in the pa.t, and tollcitip(C a i-ouiui ianre 01 me hiaie, I am, Very respectfully. A o fire tbe 6nt crfat tnn of tbe fall catopalffn, e nr lolly rtT Fdona that Ibe incrr 1 f our trade meaoa oma-thioic. t)ar new stock offrnodaare com: 12 m raul ly, and hav rrvrr brl.r-lsl k many baiirau. lbtc iMr fcaios Io aloLtntvrr)tb:t BARGAINS IN HOSIERY. Well, mean hm r av IIi-r tbat we not ou!v have tho preaieit lrgio 10 iii--a, lut IbaC e bare m tcrk ocirftme ne- ry grade. Tbre are mUo Eirgiiss Hen For Tt! HotJ'attjtr. We rrfer to aoch j;ood an TAIILB LINEN AND NAl'KINV. TOWEbS NI TAIILK OIL CLOTH, WINDOW M1AUKS t BLANKKTS, Vc HANDKERCHIEFS m-r here by tbe buudrel, lc ap. Iii Our Kotioi DenartmBnt tbere are woodera to attract attotioa of all. Laat, bat not lat. w lj: Ml and CbtUlrrn auiUti- aimplv woodrrfoL Kvt-ty c In Ldie ru -rii t,- ., In ticota Marl 00 SUirt m a J, Now we ineao baaanr bco in 1 '4 '' XI tw u R-:- f ( ta1 ti' ; L r as 1 iU v L' if. i ' f..r e -f Tho Greatest Stock of Bargains ;1ir Ju' a iiti tbat J on etrr ut, sod t m car jive joa tle cream of cut ch t-. : -m l a . a cioaiDg oqi mai wor.1 tbat ot tn ;. ht. . n CI1SII UATCUISTIIL tlAtafaAlN. lIli:i'Si Cla-lt V.rist'o' llf1-l. NtK-j St, Vj r- :u "11: :j J ml-.. -..J cotton ft Urge Notice. Pr virtue- of a decree of the Supprlcr Court n, v. ,:4,-. n ..mty, wheroin Jra. Karri wa .i.-1 a.ui.ii. an I Anlt-ron Wilkin waa tho Hf.-n.lait. I will aeli at the Court llnuaa doeir in lltiin. on Monday tho nth dar of Unera ber, lrMt. the following 1 eritiod property : One tractor land In Wilson county. Tounot Township n Town rrevk. a-ljotnlnir the hind of (.arnea.1ohn W. Wilkin. John E. Moore. C. 8. Ilraswell. IliaH Karrat r. W. U tarter and other, eonlnininr Three Hundred and twenty acn-. more or lina. It beinv the land conveyed to J. J. Wilklna ljr WinenOeld. btern&C'o. Terirt:--h. . . . . A W""'KI) Comiolasioncr F A & S A WOODAUU, Att ja- a,ww a cv t fae. ataata... rnccs win ten Where Cnnrfc nr snwr- 7 Eiia M. Hacknov ll.l Ho J JOE 1 1QK Oil)! BUYER Uaa toorH hia alnrk of cmnl anoa Ti.,-. atand. lie U riooiinr low t nr. . . .. OafafiMalDt lla returned from the Northern I Citir?, harinj; purc'uaaed a Yoa will o.n ! Ey......Li.e Low Prices Cum1 le k Of (loOiU Piiitalilt a Kirot (-laat MilPm rv ami Ladies' Fumisiisg Store. a aii mparitm-Dta Complete mith .-.v,. KXt imMjri-a. Uir icH K is auae.l to weekly aa new de sictiH are broaebt cat. Wa an 8-e oar Men's SaiLi for ( u if 4-i liomonan 4 1.2 and n-, trt ,-. 1 iScUuutofUO !r yard; fjl.,-,, a,.i- Mlh mm ok: np -o ?I,U; Jlctj'n uuder li it . ( Irom 25cu op to ft; Shawla Imra Cik-!- t. . t . ;. i ?.td. b l' ! furnish Tho Eevenuers- If tbe story as it comes to as is true, the two Dew brandy gadders appointed foi Guilford know how to pat in their time of duty. The last we heard Irom one of them be was bard at work getting shingles down in Randolph, whilst tbe oth er one was managing director of tbe light fantastic at a corn husk, ing in tbe same county. You can't keep a working man down. Greencboro North State, Rep. After Uncie Jerry- Tliey do say that Uncle Jerry Rusk, President Harrison's Secretary of Arricuituo. does net kuov7-tbe first tbinp about farming. Tbe president bad several opportunities to appoint competent farmers to the po- sition, but be prefered a poli tician And now we have it tbac tbe grangers out west are masing a great deal 01 noise about it. Lexington Dispatch. Thieving in Montana. No Democrat need be disap pointed by the final outcome of the contest in Montana. The result has been secured by means purely fraudulent. A majority of the votes cast in the recent election in that State were Democratic votes. Nobody denies this and this is the matter of real consequence. lbat tbe votes of townships ana counties nave been thrown out for alleged irregularities in order to make an apparent Re publican majority, doesn't alter tbe underlying fact that Mon tana has taken hei stand as a Democratic , State. Statesville Landmark. An Awful Sore Limb. Skin entirely gone. Fleah a maa of dis ease. Leg diminished one-third In size. Condition boneless. Cured tiv th r-il- cura Remedies In two months. Cured by Cuticura. For three years I was almost crippled with an awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle; the akin was entirely gone, and tne flesh was one .mam of disease Sorao physi cians pronounced it Incurable. It had dimin ished about one-third the size of the other and I was in a hopeless condition. After trr inif all kinds of remedie and spending hun dreds of dollars, from which I got no relief whatever, 1 was persuaded to try your CL'TI CUKA KKMEDIKS, and the result was as fol lows: After three day I noticed a decided change for the better, and at the end of two months I was completely curel. My fleah was purified, and the bone (wh h had been exposed for over a Tear) a-ot aoun . Th. fl,k began to grow, and to-day, and foi nearly two years past, my leg Is as well aa ever It was, sound In every respect, And not a sign of the disease to be saen. 8. G. AH EU.V. Dubois, Dodge Co- Ga. Skin Disease 17 Years. 1 hare been troubled with a skin inH i disease for seventeen yeara. My head at timoe was one running sore. and mv bodv ar. covered with them as large a a half dollar. I iricii a greai many remeaies wirnont effect until I used theCOTICl' K. KEM EDI EH. and am thankful to state that after two months of their use. Iam entirely cured. 1 fni n duty to you and the puhMc to state the above UUO. lU.u.wtwWEI.L, Jameaburg. N. J. Another Marvellous Cure. The CUTICURA. CUTICURA Rtwiiv. ii.T i. ana itiivunA anjnr nave ripninvk about a marvellous cure la the case of a skin disease on mv little boo eight retra old I have tried almost all remedit and also the most eminent doctors, all alike falling, excent tU- . BROWN. 720 N. 18th ht, Omaha, Neb. Cuticura Resolvent. The now Blood Puriflerand Dumat nft I of Humor Remedies. Internally, and r-t-Ti. CUBA, tho groat Skin Cure.and CUTICURA wir.m exquisite oain oeauuner. external- nj waiuvnvun) iu. criy aisease and uumor or tne sain, scalp, ana mood, with loss wi iioir, iruui maipies io Bcruiuia. 8o.d everywhere. Price. Clticma uv . Soap. 25c. ; Knaot.vxNT.41. Prepared by the rorria Urco iiid I'HMiCAL Corporation, WSend for "How to Cure Skin Disease " 4 pages. so illustrations and 100 testimonial's. um rt.r. DiackBeada, red. rough, chapped iAa and oily akin prevented by CUTICURA . There is a strong sentiment among a groat many mechanics in favor of a strict apprentice law. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. ni .Tirtuo of ' aolrr "f hc- Superior Court ofWils.n county. I will sell t the Court House door in tt llson. on Monday. Itocember 3d. 1ki. tho following dwrltKMl real eiia S- One tract of land situated in Wilson county Gardners township, adjoining the lands of Jas. 8. W oodard. Tho. Ki llon and others, con taining six hundred and thirty-alx acre, more or ie. being tho traet of Calvin Woodard deceaat-d. subject to tho dowt-r of the widow of said decease)). Onoothi-r tract In same township, adjoining the lands of F. W. Ilrn.-, Je, P.tinin and other, containing one hundred and nlneir-nix taryriet re nJ knoWQ t)le Slnglo- Term :-One-half cah. . U lance payable rec. mlK-r 1st. l..i, the def.-rr,-.! paymVnu to boar 8 per cent. inU-rest rrom day of iiie T. J. II A ItLKV." r- t .Ain!;.,,a bnt "'" of CU3 U-wlu UAKD- AtU,rncyfc Notice. ?,fllr,uoof -reeof the Superior Court of W ilron county, wherein IVrry It" nt f nVw ?'VnT:",711r"f '-"'-' wVlhep,.;?- win urtns1-1 Una taa..i . . a oA . V1 ,"n' ,n wn count t Cmu SSWiu.Si'X ih". t'Tme 8. A. Wmi)AHn. ouinnH,ijnf-r. pro port i In Wilson count v. Terms : Cash. F AWOOHAUU. Attorni-ya." TEB ONIT TSUB 11 ROW TOWIC oiaptMlia. Io-Ilaloa.Lac of a Tiiad FMliaa ah. IT" ' forcaw Fnlla. ta. ala a, aaa maliaa km. II A "" O D,UB"rta from plaiDtopvm. HOW my BACK ACHES !JrlSo,Hfel3 naci Acue, Money Pains, and WealnieAn. Borpnt?iM. I.man Strains, anrl Pain rlfnvk.i n minute by the t nticara AalUFata Pl&f liTnT he flret oaiy icuitania neons pavlo- All Vtastiptfl4vtKmnU.rf-itiri8 oair a44a to He foZZl Urif. IX)ttottip.Hm-ol-f-( ioi w L wn RrT" Ifttf-Pna V. I y VILLI I taaWioB. H.mylat m-iiao on Twetnpt Beadaoa.. a.mpl. tNM. aaa Dma B! I mall on MMln. a twAu... , THtDR. HABTEx MEPICIWE CQM IT Tnui"aia FUOM 25 CE TSTO S25 iM-f I'.'.' c!iarct for lihL.1 A blLilTY. and a nccrnral riiKrifnce oi f trmiy yean., we be lieve w. Hre ntniHU illy well prepar- r" ep.usuctiou for tl.e fall To n-ir fi':.i nn) rn'ortif r Won !il s:y C.lin aul M-t." 0 .L lliuu I Co. THE Iicrgner ck Engel TANNHAUSER BEER I Hi(r r pnre'Hopi und Malt anil tn ---"" itKi uecf will get their iiH.nex'M value bj calling for im?i UO(hrrot FUYAirS bhh V rok Ort priz word ot. cr. Aim) liurt GINGKK A LI" And CAUBONATEI) WATEIiS ,.,,.,,,-I'-F1"A. From 20ct op to f3. Mf& r t 40ct pur. Handkerchiff frnrn 1 in aTVn tnf 1 .a . ll 1 f - mmtmsiim Smoking and Wu-.vin- Toii; CI1 Some Ibior; lbat will a-rnt any nnr'n im. U,r oi erery ueactiption ttvia ?7-Vi ir M l-i-i t oj J OOME TO 5UOEO 31 t-l. m m mriaai r si mi mmm, NEW ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers .by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Tin a a fill in ofifiSfl funis uu 'ixyv lir.n I miii; offerlnic lLo putlic ; DRY P SI 1 1 Jar, iiid atlrlrt.vo coons. Q-roGe NOTIONS, ZTC. t oiimI. f .... rUl j,r,ce3 aa win a-lonl-h the t .tit. rfDh Hpwr . J vartia.n,-, r.... 'hOM Ktrw-V I!,,,,..., pair. Hat 2t I. Tobr t' . !.v .. . f a.a s. . t ,".. liur for iu ii,-on ana -.11 kno, All!. Jvn tr ntn.v 1 . OeekfnrfKa. VT. , llM tHren i-iiiraa-. 1 In tusn- m : -reeror thepiatpeveral ,r , , , xr, fenovrn to tU 1 co le I tl.i- rt tv will Le r-3. ad -wiua cm 10 see iiira. -uua ueurerea anywhere town in F't l wa,... r- i I ) r
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1889, edition 1
2
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