Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Wilson Advance. Entered in the Tost Office at Wilson, N. C, as second class mail matter. C. F. WILSON, Ed. & Prop'r. "For the cause that lacks assistance, For the worna: that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the sjood that we can do." OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. A Western North Carolina Republican Sparring Match Thinks Holt Deserves a Renomination Silver a Dead, Dead Duck Mills Goes into the Senate Oar Delega tion Slandered Ransom Still Wisely Si lent as to the Presidency Tammany Hall Will be for the Nominee Some News About our Representatives Personals, Etc. 6 Pages. WILSON, N. C, April - 7111,1892 1892. APRIL. 1892. Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 3 4J 6LJL JL JO J2 J3 J4 J5 J6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 Quarter 4 o Full "I Q MOON'S 1:21 a. m. 1:20 a. m. PHASES. 0Mooa 26 l:0O a. ra. 47 P- II Rhode Island went Democratic yesterday Cleveland stock mounted another rung in the ladder skvward 1 his morning it looks very much like that distinguished American and greatest of living Democrats, Grover Cleveland, will be the nominee of the Democratic party for 1802 and the next President of these United States ion. A. M. Waddell will deliver an oration before the University at the next Commencement on the "Life and Character of Col. Wm. L. Saunders. The oration will be delevered Alumni Day, Tuesday, May 31, before the Alumni Associa tion. Rarely have speaker and sub ject been so happily united. to The Winston Tobacco Journal'with its issue of March 26th entered upon its eleventh volume. It celebrated the occasion by "spreading itsell" the tune of 4S pages, not counting cover and two beautiful photo-tint supplements. Iro. Harman is issu mg the best I bbacco Journal that comes to this office and he is in close touch with the farmers who plow to bacco. , Judge D. L. Russell, Col. G. W. Stanton and R. M. Norment, were appointed a committee by a confer ence of Republicans representing thirteen counties, to prepare an ad dress to the Republicans of the State. The address was published in Satur day's Messenger, They discourage the nomination of a State ticket this year, and say practically the same as tiw. I 11 uuee xvupuuneans we quote on fourth page. We will publish this address next week. , The Greenville Reflector has a masterly article in reply to an attempt of the Salisbury Herald to read Col. I larry Skinner out of the Democratic party. The Reflector's call upon some of the State Press to cease abusing Democrats is very timely. Ol Col. Harry Skinner it very accur ately says : "We know Col. Harry Skinner is a Democrat. We know the -Democratic party needs the aid 'of all its talent in the present crisis, therefore we call upon the press to cease to ainise and misrepresent those who may be of great use in the coming struggle. Harry Skinner's clarion voice and eloquent words have elec tnhed many a Democratic audience in the past, the party needs him now and we leel confident in saying that he will be readv and will .u. ' its behests. NOT SEEKING THJS NOMINATION lint if the People Call for Him Shall not Call in Vain II is Personal Preference is the Present Position he Occupies Tiiis is Alexander's Position. (SPECIAL COR. THE ADVANCE.) Washington, April 3rd, '92. The Mooresville postoffice fight, the bone of contention which started the Mott-Eaves feud anew in North Carolina, was decided on Friday at the Postoffice Department in favor of Dr. Mott's man, Atwell. Templeton, the former postmaster, Eaves &c, had succeeded in having Atwell's commission held up about three weeks after the appointment was determined on. But Dr. Mott and Charles Price, Esq., came here Thursday evening and on Friday afternoon Atwell's commission was forwarded to Mooresville. Hon. John G. Carlisle will deliver the Commencement address at Chapel Hill. I congratulate the students on their selection of an orator. Hon. B. H. Bunn has been chosen to represent North Carolina on the Congressional Campaign Committee. All the naval officers who went from here to witness the launching of the Raleigh speak in high terms of Governor Holt, his family and staff Mrs. Haywood's beauty and grace especially attracted attention. I, hope our able Chief Executive will receive a unanimous nomination, a compli ment he richly deserves. The sliver bill is dead. The Na tional Democrat ot "to-day, says edi torially : "The sober second thought of the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives, which promoted an abandonment of the proposition to lorce a vote over the protest of a vehement minority within the partv. was soundly Democratic and conser vative. The central idea of Democ racy being that the people' prompt all proper legislation, to defer action pending a positive expression of will on their part conforms to oartv brin- ciples and politics." 1 he conservative "second thought" 01 tne people ot IMorth Carolina wi agree with the editor, who by the way is a Mr. J,L. Bullock, a member ot the sterling old Bullock family of oranvuie Cbuntv. North amlinn His grandfather. John Bullock, set .ij : -ii . ucu m jranvine county in 1790 and ne nas many relations in the State T 1 e -rr E.iKe senator Harris, whose neonle ueiong 10 tne same county, Mr. Bui iock now hails irom 1 ennessee. He runs a good Democratic paper here 11 T , ana has 1 hope acted wisely in reviv ing the National Democrat. The transfer of Mr. Mills, of Texas ro tne senate remnvp? frrm M.M. V1U L I J V louse one' of its landmarks. Mr Mills entered the Forty-third Con gress, ana would, therefore, at the end ol the present term have served consecutively twenty years. He ac cepts the promotion to the Senate for the unexpired term of Senator Rra. gan hlled, since that Senatdr's resig nation, by Senator Chilton, annoinr- ed during a recess of the State Leg islature by the Governor of Texas. The term expires March 3, 1893, and Senator Mills will probably be before the next legislature for re-election, when that body assembles fresh from the voters of his State. The New York Times of last Thursday publishes an item which I unhesitatingly pronounce a slander on the North Carolina delegation in the House. Here is the entire para graph : 1 "Senator Hill caused a slight rip ple of surprise in the Senate Cham ber to-day, by appearing in his seat. It was generally supposed that hP would remain in Albany to coach the vnnnty mn x.rl- . j & .v. niiyj engagea in whitewashing Judge Maynard, and the fact that he has returned was construed as an indication that the Judge would soon be declared guilt- ico3. v-eriamiv uavin trnnH -J " I 14 1 4 I1UI his visit to Charlotte, May the 20th, with Hill meant that he was for Hill for President. Senator Ransom re plied that he accompanied Senator Hill to Charlotte as an act of courte sy and hospitality to an invited guest of the State and as a mark of his strong, personal regard for the good people of Mecklenburg and respect for the anniversary they celebrate ! II any man could have phrased a reply in better taste, I fail to see it. Ransom's opinions are backed by too intimate a knowledge of what will really be done, for them "to lie around loose" or to be uttered once or twice a day from the self constituted tripod of a New York paper. He will tell his home papers what he thinks when he gets ready to speak, and he has refused so far firmly but most courteously to tell me anything for publication, on the Presidential situation. He openly deplores the fact that two or three demagogues in the Third party movement have succeeded in giving AS THEY ESTEEM HIM. Here is the Full Measure of Mr. the Wilson Yard Stick. Fife By Everybody here has been talking for the last week about Mr. Fife's meeting. It filled the town. It per meated everybody. It has been dis cussed and talked about on all sides. What is the man's power and what did the meeting accomplish? are questions asked on every hand. The Advance answered these questions as best it could. To-day we bring to our assistance the pastors of Wil son, and give their opinions as fol lows : "AN INCALCULABLE BLESSING." I believe that Evangelist Fife has been raised up by Almighty God to do a special work, and that he is thoroughly fitted by nature and grace for that mission. When the spirit 01 God endorses, the annrnval some trouble in certain sections of of man is of slight consequence, but, NASH VILE NOTES. What the People of "Good Old Nash' Doing and Saying Washington, D. C, April 1. The recent Raleigh special to a Richmond paper, to the effect that Representative Alexander had tele graphed some one at Raleigh that he had never said he would never accept the nomination for Governor, and the telegram of Dr. lohn Tull. to the Morganton Herald, of somewhat similar import, have both been pretty generally disscussed by the North Carolina colony at the national capital, this week. with a view of testing thcaccurracy ol these statements, and of obtaining an ultimatum on the subject of his candidacy, I showed Capt. Alexander the published reports,, and aske'd if he would not make a written .state ment that would dispel all doubts as to his actual position. He did so, and here is the statement : "In reply to many inquiries, I have always stated that, I was not a candi date for Governor, but that a re nomination to Congress would be acceptable to me. S. B. Alexander." It will be seen that he does not say he will decline the nomination if tendered him, but simply that he is not a candidate for the office, in the ordi nary meaning of the term. He has therefore placed himself in a position to accept the nomination if the Democratic convention sees fit to make him its standard-bearer. A good many North Carolinians having been in Washington within the past several weeks, and while they have expressed a variety of prefer ences as to the man for Governor, 1 have been struck with the frequency with which ex-Lieutenant Governor Stedman's name has been mentioned in that connection, although it seems to be generally understood that he, like Capt. Alexander, is not seeking the honor. E. A. Oldham in Char- j ropolitan press .uuu wusci v ei r . 01 tnis The first one I ap- 1 1 -n "o 1 i'ft A IK,.,., 1 1 r . v.i iuuaiiji uiuess ne ieit sure that his plans were being fully carried out. He had a long talk with Rock well of Elmira, who is uqder sentence of decapitation in the House, and who relies upon H'ill to save him. Having laid the wires to acquit May nard, David will now turn his atten tion to getting out of the scrape which his attempt to bulldoze the H,cn -Committee on Elections brought him mw. ne win nna the undertaking a formidable one. It is understood that he has obtained assurances from the North Carolina deleeation. hv 1 r " . J pyou.is speaking ior them, that they win vote against the Flections Com mittee s report." When mv attention was r-xWA .. ' wuvu IU tne above 1 hastened to two of the most influential members to get lrom L.iv-111 an duinoruative denial tor your paper proached said : "There is not a shadow of founda tion for the statement. When Rock well's case comes before the 'House we shall vote in accordance with the evidence brought before us. We cannot be intimidated bv either sid as you well know." I did not know it, but preferred to give an authorita tive denial. I am in cordial sympa thy with the "Times" generally, and esnermllv in itc A,,. - j "uvm.u.y 01 orover leveiand, but when it intimates that Clover Cleveland or David B. Hill, wi xuy umer man carries the able, independent and courageous MorfV.' , . . . o "i Carolina delegation "in his pocket" it is going too far. If the report of the Elections Com mittee, which is unfavorable to Rock well is sustained by the evidence I guarantee that that he will not have a single vote form the North Caroli na delegation. If Rockwell was not elected he will not be seated by North Carolina votes, and David B. Hill cannot bulldoze a sine-le mem'her our delegation. Recently the Times nad a very misleading allusion to Senator Ransom because he refused to prophesy for that paper on the probable Presidential candidate of tne uemocratic party. Senator Ran som as a member ol both National and Executive Democratic Committees has too much weight to assume the role of Delphic Oracle for the Met- ronolitan nress The T! I X I'' " "V im0 1 C" Ispondent asked General Ransom if our State, and he cordially endorses Joe Caldwell's courageous plan of battle, as well as that of other out spoken Democrats of the press. , He instanced Mr. Caldweell perhaps be cause I first mentioned his tactics. and because of the impending discus sion in Statesville. He spoke to me no later than yesterday of his high regard for the farming element in our State and emphasized the fact that he had no word of censure for the Farmers' Alliance. He was in a bel ligerent mood, however, towards the handful of demagogues who were working on the sympathies and prej udices of our people, to the det riment of Democracy and for the promotion ol their own selfish ends. The only possiple result of their self seeking would be to add a few more votes to the Republican party or take a few from the legitimate Democratic majority in the State. Thursday afternoon Mr. Grady, one of the most cultured members of our delegation, delivered an able speech on the tariff in the House. He is the only member from North Carolina who spoke or will speak on this subject. The general debate on the tarifl in the House will close to morrow, Hon. Wm. L. Wilson mak ing the final argument for the Dem ocrats. Mr. Grady's speech has been extensively praised. He is said to be master ol the subject. Look out in a few days for a nas cent "Flower" Presidential boom to start in New York. The purpose of some people is to split the New York delegation at all hazards. Just now however, every things points to Cleve land. His "boom" is all over the country and his immense popularity may be too strong even for the tricksters in the Empire State to withstand. A lammany Congress man says : "Tammany does not want and will not have a row. Tammanv is desir ous of keeping in harmony with the Democratic sentiment of the country. It will not provoke opposition hv defying that sentiment, and if the Democratic people, the Democrat.; of States which help to elect Presi dents, declare for Cleveland, Tam many will fall into line." He further stated that it was the Tammany in flunence which prevented the adop tion Of lrOll-clad instrnrtirmc IX- Hill at the Albany Convention and restricted the instructions to the pre sentations of the Senator at Chicago He added 1.1 i r .1 mat course ior the verv ournose nf in a "position to dron Hill should it appear that he is not reallv .U 1 ri , J such as it is, he has mine, most hear tily. I speak oi the man and the work in its entirety. His meeting in Wilson was an incalculable blessing. The churches, and the entire commu nity, owe to him, under God, their profoundest gratitude. H. W. Battle. "ONE OF THE GREATEST." I regard Mr. Fife as one of the greatest living Evangelists. His greatness consists in his simplicity of method and thorough earnestness. He preaches "The Word" or rather he lets God's word do the preaching, esteeming himself as only an instrument or medium through which Divine truth impresses himself upon his hearers. His recent meet ing here I regard as a great blessing to our town and county, in that it was pre-eminently the work of God's Spirit. In all my experience I have never seen a revival in which the Spirit's influence was mot j manifest in the awakening and conversion of the ungodly. Suchaworkof Grace I presume was never before known in this community. J. H. Cordon. "HIS EQUAL HARD TO FIND." Eternity alone will be able to re veal the good accomplished by the "Drummer Evangelist" during his short stay in our town. Mr. Fife is a close Bible student, and the secret of his success is his wonderful knowl edge ol the written Word. The Bible is his only text book, and with him it is sharper than a two edged bwora ; tne power ol L.od unto salva tion, a lamp and a light. "In union there is strength." Th iraternal leeling manifested bv the various churches durine Mr. Fife's meeting aided much in winning souls for Christ. Such a union meeting has never Deiore been witnessed in Wil tvn. iiuumiuuuu sucn a ieeiing cuuiu continue. Mr. Fife has fully consecrated him 1 r . 1 - sen to the work ol his Master. He is earnest, sincere and overflowing with love and zeal for poor lost souls. mis meeting has been a blessing to our town and to the various churches. Let the same feeling manifested dur ing the meeting continue, and "the half has not been told." Mr. Fife created a desire for read ing the Bible that many of our citi zens had never before experienced, and the good he done along this line win prove an incalculable blessing to uidiiy wno neretoiore had (SPECIAL COR. TO THE ADVANCE.) April 5th, 1892. Mr Simon Carpenter, an old resi dent of Cooper's Township, died a short time ago, aged 77 years. Hon B H Bunn was in town last Monday and, as usual, met a hearty reception from his many friends. We regret to hear that Mrs Patsy Ricks, wife of David B Ricks, Esq , died last Saturday night at the resi dence of her husband in the 81st year ol her age. Jno T Morgan, Esq, Clerk to the Committee on Claims of the House of Representatives, is at home and looks as if he has fared well in the Nation's Capitol. R D Armstrong. Esq, who has been doing a large grocery business here, has sold out and his clerk. W F Doles, Esq, has returned to Rocky Mount. The business will be con tinued by J D Winstead, Esq, at the same place. We were pleased to hear that Messrs Boddie, Ward Sc Co, and V B Btcheiur, Msq, merchants who have been financially embarrassed for some time, have made satisfactory arrangements with their creditors and will continue in business. Our County Commissioners were in session last Monday and transacted the usual routine business of examin ing accounts and issuing orders. An order was made authorizing the open ing of a new road from the Frazier place on the Stanhope and Louisburg road to the old Raleigh road near Turkey Creek bridge. The follow ing were appointed List Takers lor the several Townships : Castaha, T J Braswell ; Griffin, Geo B Cooper ; Whitakers, W R Mann; Stony Creek, G T Cooley ; Cooper's, J H T Baker; Nashville, J H Harper Mannings, J T Fulford ; Ferrells, J S Denton ; Bailey's, Taylor Eatman; Jackson, J M Baines ; Rocky Mount, O J Winstead. X. X. BITS FROM THE BREAKS. A CALL. 2 The Democratic voters of Wilson county are hereby requested to meet at their respective voting precincts on Saturday, April 30th, at 2 o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of electing del egates to the County Convention to be held in Wilson, Saturday May 7th, 1892, at 2 p. m. to select delegates to the State and Congressional Conven tions. Each township is entided to one vote for each twenty-five Democratic votes cast in the preceding election, in said county convention. W. W. Farmer, Ch'm Dem. Co. Ex. Com. lemon Elixir PLEASANT, ELEGANT, RELIABLE. constipation, malaria, take and Dr. H. D. Lucas was well pleased with prices lor his tobacco Tuesday. One of our live Leaf Tohar- Dealers made sale of 100,000 pounds of tobacco on Monday to a Virginia Tobacconist. Where is big Durham ? Captain Pace sold tobacco for one of his old customers Tuesday from Alamance county at 10, 13.50, 14.25, 15 and 50. Capt. Pace is in receipt of a postal card from his old friend, Urquhart, who shows his picture in the ntHt.J of pushing a freight train, nr? coiro of himself: I am 6 feet 6 inches h,Vh weigh 314 pounds, wear a number 50 coat, and number 13 boots. Noth ing small about me but the the goods I sell, and w, , j - kiiow me when you see me. B. F. Bray made 1,122 pounds lint cotton onone acre with Pnrnmni,o For biliousness take Lemon Elixir For fevers, chills and Lemon Elixir For sleeplessness, nervousness and palpitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir For all sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir Dr Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named dis eases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels Prepared only by Dr H Mozley, At lanta, Ga. 50a and $1.00 per bottle, at druggists Lemon Hot Drops. Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemmor rhage and all throat and lung diseas es Elegant, reliable 25 cents at druggists Prepared only by Dr H Mozley, Atlanta, Ga 2 Ladies, ladies, think of the engage ments you have broken and the dis appointments consequent to others and perhaps also to yourselves, all on ac count of headache. Bradycrotine will ure you in fifteen minutes. The and Children Enjoy Pleasant flavor, gentle action soothing effects of Svrun of Figs, which in need of a laxative and .u r.-.i .1 1 . 11 me utuici or motner De costive or billious the more gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. "A God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. I had catarrh for three years. Two or three times a week my nose would bleed. I thought the sores would nev er heal. Your Balm cured me." Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H. I was so much troubled with catarrh it seriously affected my voice. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored. B. F. Liepsner, A. M., Pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa. State of Ohio, city of Toled, ) Lucas county. ji Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm, of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber, A. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Advice to Mothers Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, sof tens the gums, always all pain, cures w.ind colic, and is the best remedy for d'arrhoe. Twenty-five cents a bottle Dr. R. W. Joyner, surgeon dentist, is constanUy widening his circle of well pleased patrons. His work stands the tesi of time, and gives emiment satisfaction. The latest and most approved instruments known to the profession are used. If your teeth geed extracting or filling he would be nlad to have you call. SAVED MY LIFE Would Have Scratched Myself to Death but for Cuticura. Best Doctors Two Yean. Bills $125. A Disfigured Countenance Many people who would scampi notice an armless or legless man -X instantly detect and rlfnark on blemish of the human face, and div into all sorts of speculations as to ! cause and attendant circumstances it you doubt this assertion become Do'f sessed of a disordered optic and n t how much attention it will invite a black eye is generally avoidable ' hm blotches, pimples, and other scrofulou. and eruptive marks steal upon without warning, and are freauenti! the first intimation of the fact that ou blood is going wrong, a prompt and systematic use of P P P (Prickly jH? Poke Root and Potassium), will puri?; the blood, cleanse the skin and back to the face natures familiar rudd sins of health. Get it of your drnt o-ist. Expended $2.50 for Cuticura dies. I am To-day a Well Man With a Smooth Skin. on will RHEUMATISM neuralgia, and sciatica can always be successfully treated with Ayer's Sarsaparilla A cure is sure to follow the persistent use of this medicine. Has Cured Others will cure you. I wai afflicted two yean with a diseate the doe. tors called ring-worm, herpes, or aalt rheum. I was treated by three different doctors, the beat I could find, but they did me no good. My doctors' bills were $125. One told me I would have to go off to some healing springs to get well. I saw your advertisement, and wrote to yon over a year ago. A young friend of mine wm going to New Orleans, La., at the time, and I sent by him to bring me back some of the Cuticura Rsmbdiib. He bought two boxes Cuticura, two cakes Cuticura Soap, and one bottle Cuticura Rrboltrxt. I must thank Qod for your Cuticura Kkmidiis coming to my relief. I am now to-day a well man ; my neck, shoulders, and arms are as smooth as they ever were. I have had good health ever since I commenced to use the Cuticura Riiidiii. I am spreading the fame of it everywhere I go, for It is a God-send to suffering humanity. It was the Cuticura Rmdibs which saved my life. I would have scratched myself to death. I have quit using the medicine now for nine months, and bo trace Of the disease has showed up since. A. H. MABRY, Sheppardtown, Idas. OIVE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the s tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 90o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. FRANCISCO, Ct. 8AU F loutsvita. it. YORK. Mf. ; iappy and content is a home with 1 1 The Ro :hestcr;" a lamp with the light of the morning. Forcutulogu,, writ Rochester Lam4 Co. NenVork. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautlfier, ex ternally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), instantly relieve and speedily cure every PI writ1 of itrhincr hnrnlns ... .A t i scrofulous, and hereditary diseases and humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CrmctmA, Me.: Boat, 25c ; Bbsolvknt, $1.00. Prepared by the Pottrr Drug and Cbkmicai. Corporation, Boston. - " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pants, So illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. PIMPLn8' blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and I I III oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap. ft ACHIN6 8IDE8 AND BACK, ip, kidney, and uterine pains and weak. nesses relieved In one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and only pain-killing plaster. North Carolina, ) In the Superior Cour Wilson county Before A B Deans, C. S. C J. W. Thorne, Admr. "1 Augustin farmer, dee'd Petition to vs. Sell land for assetts. nv ii -Jianwi anu Hue, r Mary N Stancil.L E Ceech I Bettie F Creech, Wm A Creech. The defendant, Wm A Creech, a hove named, w 11 take notice that a special proceeding, entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wilson county, for the purpose of sell ing land belonging to the estate of Augustin Farmer, deceased, for as sets to pay the debts of said deceased, and the defendant will further take no tice hat he is required to appear before the Clerk of said Court at his office in Wilson, N C, at n o'clock, a m, on Sat urday, the 2nd day of April, 1892, and answer or demur to the Petition in said proceeding, or the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demandedia said Petition. This, 24th Feb., 1892. A. B. DEANS, CS. C. J. D. BARDIN, Att'y for Plaintiff. 2-25-6t 1 Deen icr that Tammany pursued norant of the precious promises of mercnui (jod. It is evident that Mr File is studying "to show himself ap provea unto Uod. a workman tW the choice of the national Democracy." nee not De ashamed," and when he Mr. John Robinson. Aprirnl Commissioner of North Carolina, was among the visitors at the Capitol last week. It is understood that h understood that hp not in favor of the Third party move meni, duc is said to have admitted in a conversation with some friends that the movement was nrpttv crmn : r-- j -j" vj.jg in he State. Some of the Democratic leader nf North Carolina who are here in mib- ic position think the Dem that State ought to hold two conven tions this year. Representative Bunn leaves nome to rightly divide the word, his equal as an evangelist will be hard to find. R. W. Stancill. EVANGELIST FIFE'S WORK. Wilson, N. C, April 4, 1892 Yesterday was a notable day in the re- ugiuus me 01 tnis community. For two weeks evangelist Fife has been conducting a revival here with won derful success. At 7 o'clock Sunday morning all the bells in the town were rung as an expression of thanksgiving for the great good accomnlihpri Every church on Sunday was crowded maintains that tlm firct c-i,..i,i 1 , - . , luol onuuiu simrov 1 a tin o 1 1 -, - 1 name delegates to the Chicago P. Tu 1" 1 c?s: o .v.j iu men uiciiiuersnin. h va Battle, who has accepted a call to Pe tersburg, Va., officiated at Missionary Baptist church,and preached a sermon on the question of baptism and close communion, which all whr Vioit--1 i vention and there stop, and that the convention for the nomination of the State ticket should be postponed un til after the National Convention. He says that by this plan the party in the State can avoid anv rf,,; 1 ' . Otate ticket IS nominator! and the platform made in advance of me cnicago Convention the latter might not harmonize with the Na tional platform. In short, he main tains that the party in the State should be in harmony with the na tional platform and ticket, and to assure this the nominating conven tion should be deferred until after tne unicago convention. Mr. Bunn has been quite sick, but is much better. . . Whew! XT ... :lrs. Alice Shaw, a fa iNew York, is makinp a Wi, Hfhlcflino 1 r- T,, . . t- J coat 4y incinuers were received into this cnurcn Line number is now ss-Ed! .- 10 wuc 111 1 ne mneir schA ir 1 well-equipped divines in the State and his departure is greatly regretted bv ill tiM4-U..a C . ... 2 iuiuui reierence to denomina tion. Since the proposition to estab lish a Baptist Female Seminary in Raleigh I have looked to see Dr. Bat tle elected to its presidency when the college is opened for young women, He is well equipped by learning and every other qualification, and is too useful and able a man for North Carolina to lose permanently. The many friends of Dr. Cordon in R aUiu will be glad to know that he received 66 members in the Methodist church Sunday night, and expects other addi tions. He is very popular here and is an able and growing preacher. Rev. A. H. McArn, pastor of the PrW,, rian church.is one ol the most talented ui uk : young men in the State and re vived 31 members into his church Rev. Stancill, the earnest and esteem ed pastor ot the Disciple church re -wui uicuiucis. ana wi rpri,m 7 1 . - . inore. nignteen ol the converts of Mr uc 3 nieeiine will 10m thp W , y .uwuai -uurcn, 01 which Kev. C. T w; te accomplished rector IvTor,,, r fl 1 . . --v m Hiuvcns lived in the country and will join churches in differenf r tU T,, . ""I""' W1 me uuiuy. mere is difference of opionion now as to somasaf Mr FJf'c methods ; but there are no different in regard to the fact that his meeting here was productive of untold and permanent eood. TosenhnQ n; j 1 "umwia m State Chronicle. Wkann's. Bradley's. Patapsco. We are again offering the people The Old, Standard, i rt" v, - ' - Grade Guanos. High T ty o r over twenty vcars tbev Town Election At a meetinrr of thp Rr,-n-ri fr O - jx XKJUl nibsioners 01 the town of Wilson neid nptil 4th, 1892, the following suraiicu were appointed Registrars and Poll Holders for the town eW. tion to be held in Wilson on the first .uunoay in May wISJ Ki-P" Registrar; uu-uree, a. Kufhn, Geo "uuiihc, pou holders; voting place. -i Hiiro A ' " ' -Lowell u MHUieS. 2ND Ward J. T. McCraw, Rejr isirar; j. w. Lucas, E. N. Mercer. Vr. J. Anderson, poll holde : 1 t ... r piace, lxadal's Drug Store. 3kd ward K. T.Stevens. Recr- ictnr. 13 TP AJ lir a . xiUdtnS w. u. hack ney, T. B. Sugg, poll holders ; ! vot ing place, Wooten & Stevens' store 4TH Ward Geo. Hacknev. kerl ictl-lr T A C L .. Tr ! O 7 ' J: MffDerx, w. r.Sim J . iJimms, noli holders place, Station House. 5th Ward W. E. Warren, Ree it V vcacr - Moye, . -r.urams, poll holders ; place, Court House. 4"7-4w J. R lbson, voting J. voting have surpassed all other Fertilizers, and, as usual, are still Superior to any Sold on this Market. For Tobacco Whann's Guano is just the thing last season's results showing it to be worth more than Guanos that cost almost double the money. For Corn, Cotton, and otlrer crops, Bradley's and Patapsco are the Best. When Baby was sick, we gave her Cast oria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castor ia. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. M. Rountree & CO. Moore, Clerk.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1892, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75