North Carolina Newspapers

The Y i 1 vson Advance. ; $1.50 A YEAR CASH-IN ADVANCE- LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GOD S, AND TRUTH S. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. VOLUME XXII. WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, NOVEMBER 10, 1892. NUMBER 43. ".an a'H D Racket Stores ! inn U V.. S ! feW-fek ' ' 9 111. , i 0 S h : , i IS. v Worth - Knowinj j 1 i nave trie largest LAon j : s in Eastern North 1:1, i twe buy o-oods below! k t ethic j ' . " t we sell tnem tor SPOT cash at a small profit.. That we do just what we advertise. fhat despite what other merchants ma) say, our o-oods m quality wm compare iavor ably with theirs. We never run down our competitor's goods. . There is nothing- mean about o tlie "Racket. We wish them all success. We are the regulator of low price We should be pat ronized for this reason alone. We expect to make them still lo ver yet. We feel graceful for the patronage of the peo- V "SI pie sha tne past. We solicit a :f it m the future. Our word is our bond, and we guarantee our goods as we represent them. Ssss&f Psspk fiat First ? A n f T A ItATIACI IESOX, N. C, Goldsboro Streets. LEATH, Mgr. M. Bra SNf mdm Agency, MANAGER, - - - N. C. ET T cy has been in successful about three years, and has ).aid out thousands of 11 ficiaries ; and his com n trust millions more to be le. The" manager is mak rs to make Snow Hill the le and cheapest place for rjet insurance. 1 rant to carry an accident in get as liberal policy in una company as can be a Cotton Gin, Store tock of Goods, Steam of Dwelling, Barns or other ty, you wish insured, you seap rates from the Greene op the doi par par ing mo the po! Ho W. Fa: cur C01 obi pai ency as can be first-class com- :on a specialty, paid to corres ch ;ire insurance and your wants y's credit s;iven ;. JORDAN, nsui .ince-Ag'cy. Hill, N. C. , bin . S. ANDERSON, :ian and Surgeon, WILSON, N. C. e on Tarboro St. ERT ANDERSON :ian and Surgeon, WILSON, N. C. I r to the First Nationa OS DR. WRIGHT, geon Dentist, VILSOX, n. e. rmanently located in Wil- iv professional services to so: tlit in Central Hotel Building" lioa ! in Lp Gran y;e and de- iirt-class turn-out for ediate point, come to Simvr 1 any im, my liyi Can y stables. Good teams, irivers and reasonable h ive made special ar--nts. witli the proprietor all patrons to Seven Wayne county's fa il th resort. Call on me! .Y. H. HARPER, LaGrano-e. N."C. fetes. ptake S:,r' Vor., pcoij I Hi, ii BARBIE WORKS, d 115 Bank St., OLK, VA. ck of finished Gravestones, &c. for shipment. fx f 1 ; , in One ! esigtus free. 5-14-iy B1LL arfsletter. AH1' iiOKS TO FULFILL HIS FIMfolfSKS TO THE PEOPLE. He iselieves Hard Times Have Done Their Worst and Better Times are Coming Texas the Land of Schools and Churches. By the time this reaches your readers I will be, in the Lone Star State again. It is no fun for me to 1 exas an am going back to perform my promises and see the bright side iiv.1 Luuutij' ciiiv uci j';upic vv c alw-aj's see the bright side when we go visiting. When people come visit ing us at our house we are on our best behavior and everything is sweet and lovely, and when they eo home they tell everybody what a delightful time they had and what a charming family and what good cooking and what good beds to sleep on, and somebody "tehs us what they said and that pleases us and comforts us and makes us all as loving as a mutual admiration societv. " But it won't do lor folks to stay too long anywhere, for it is impossible to keep the bright side in view more than a few days at a time. There is a dark side occasionally in .everv familv trr lr will rrvn n tr tK'- Irnnt every now and then, for man is born to trouble as the sparks fty upward, and woman is, too. . h is good thing to visit and be visited, for it breaKs up the monotony of domestic affairs and improves our behavior and sharpens our wits and loosens the old gentleman's purse strings and makes him more shifty in providing something to eac or to wear. I like Texas I reckon fer the same reason that Mr. Stephens liked his little snarly.-unfriendly dog. When asked what was- the secret of his attachment to the brute, he said : "Well, I like the little dog just be cause he likes me and that is reason enough." I am going to Texas this time in search of the end of a rain bow that is over there. It stretches from Texarkana to San Antonio, and I shall peruse the country all along the line and of course will s ee the bright and beautiful side and write about it; and your readers must take it with some allowance for I am an invited guest, and it would be very bad manners for me to find fault with her country or her people. I am sorry that I won't be here-to vote lor pure unterrified Democracy, but j n.Mil irtr r. Ha lil.-r. -T r K amp rilM in ! the Alaine election 1 win pair on 1 with some Third Party friend if Fj can find one ! Ivlr. Blaine had to I publish a card and explain why he j didn't vote and said he was 200 miles 1 away from home 011 election day but he paired off with a "Democratic friend." I liked that. I like Mr, rBlaine because he liked Ben Hill and was the first man to send a check for $50 for his monument. I like him because he is opposed to the i bill I don't like him for many other things too tedious to mention. But I don't reckon my one -vote will be needed no how, for the Third Party is sick in Georgia and getting sicker every day and will be quarantined before , the election. Weaver arid Fields and Mrs. Lease are quarantin ed ; lready. About nine y;ears ago I visited Texas for the first time and noted the State of public morals and found all the new towns in a wild reckless, unsettled condition. Fort Worth had about 10,000 people, and it seemed to me the devil was running the whole business,- for the Sabbath Was a gala -day and the saloons were all open and the billiard balls were cracking and the faro banks in full blast and Bogardus was shooting pigeons m the suburbs and the church bells rang freely and few and thev just furnished a four story j til that was 200 feet long and wasn't big enough, they said. But the devil don t run the business now. Good men and women banded together, and more of them kept coming and churches were built and Sunday schools established and the Young Men's Christian Association became a power and drove the devil out and now it is an orderly, God-tearing city'. Youug men who are dissipated and reckless care nothing about the morals of "a town, but when men of families vho are raising up children around them move to a new place they want a Christian morality tor their -children's sake, if nothing else. A man may have no religion, but it he has children he won't settle in a Godless town. Texas is now as much a land of churches as any "State in the Union and is emphatically the land of schools. I remember when it was supposed that it was the land of out laws and refugees from justice, and my wonder now is what became of all the rascals who were said to have run away to Texas ? When I was out there last summer a man came up to meand said "howdy; major." "Well, tell me who you are," said I. He whispered his name and said, "I knowed you over in Georgia. ii-Dout twenty years ago I happened to kill a man over there accidently in a fight, - . - i f and I didn t have any money to iee a burupr and cn T iust steDDed over here to save trouble." He told me his name and I promised to keep his secret, for they said he was behaving himself. I don't believe in hunting down a man after ten, fifteen or twenty years j and breaking up his familyand carry- j : UrAr c thousand miles and. us y vr . dnn lockmg him up in jail, cut it is aone continually by these detectives and reward hunters just for the reward that was once offered and never re- called. We read every little while of the arrest of some man who has ran away and changed his name long " . , 1 I . . j , J Cll O OV, CLUH L'CIlrt VtU .J.I.iO'ii viili ; marnea a good woman and was rats ing up respectable children, When j suddenly a. detective found him and seized him and rudely tore him from those -who leved him and carried him away to a distant State to prison. It is all wrong and does no good. He had carried the burden of his crime like a nightmare for years and years. He had suffered enough. Thinking about Texas reminds me of what Hem y Grady said to me some years ago when I told him I was going there. ''Are- you not afraid ?" said he. Afraid of what ?" i asked, "vviiv ol roDbers tram robbers those fellows that hold up . j -tT v u 1 . ... u ' a tram and go through it and put the muzzle 01 a derrmgor ac every fcrin s head and keen it there until he dis gorges. I would like done. T would eive see that! to Ssotobs on a train when i traveling out was held up. If I was tliere and knew, what tram th JuldsroD. I would take it just !o iee the fun. The idea of two men attacking the engineer and fire man and conductor and baggage men and expi crimen and brakemeu and porters ana messenc jers and subduing them all rmd passengers anc is to me on paralyzing a taking ail the : of the gran hundred and 5 in how most extra the work! ; it is done while it i unary penonnan I want to see jus nd ieel how a ma eeis t'o.ii- on don't you 'Not mu -no I don't said I. "I fun in it, nor grandeur ; inly very extraordinary". don't see any fti but it is certain! There is not a c on any western ntgers ot got per ;els or don't .nu squat understand." "Part "the very audacity lyzes them and 1 I want to try some I would look the ft eye and smile an let's compromise I divide you take half, and I'd look s terrified that in: Don't you know tlie comrn ne wer ol the tmng want to reali audacity m low right iu I sav "Mv IV the lets . ' .e 0 li on. would pass lat when thrc; of j into Kotn n: d i. , o, i rC 1J1 ris, during the Revolution md demanded his money under :ry of liberty, equality and iratet ue the old Jew ne quaued nr trembft wl ! but aid, now inucn mone And thev said, "ForU 1v na ' j go lions said ;; . threi mil francs, "and is ngnt, a ne, -e in ee frar ;re art 1 tret tliere are 40,000,000 2." Then he threw he counter and said, tell the rest to come " Thev took them ranc tm sheepishly and went out. Now no body ever stops to taik to these robbers or to reason with them but they become paralyzed and surrender. I would like to meet them and try a few broken remarks upon them. They are desperate fellows, no doubt, but Ujey are men like we are and have their good points. Jesse James was no brute : he had some chivalry about him mid if he had had a Fair chance would have made a splendid citizen. I would like to command a regiment of such men "in a war wouldn't they whip an army ? ' No," said I, "they wouldn't make good soldiers." The best soldiers we had men who would not rob anybody,, or impose on anybody nor be looking out for an1 insult. They were men who were more peaceable than quarrel some. The fellows who went about with P1 tneir Dockets e1ore idiers le en vvnile t but 1 for t uas the war and they id n't make good s dodged every ba text. Henry pondered : "Maybe you are rig some pre and said i would iike to be on a am v was held up." Gradv hac heroism ol an -eat id:mrat; nether in William lell or a newsboy ther in a general or a pugilist, or w an on iw. iiow eageiiv 00 uacu iu. listen to the s 1 ,600 for a w( near Rome at render and audacity. W Lewis Grave; Rome, who j; river and sa .yrrest wit 11 nis ivertakint? htm k atfU overt;1. 1 demanding sur- ll!S ie of n ;ro he tloon into 1 1 poor obod v ,boy iroui else dared drowi wh Oil do it ! But I am not gain to carry--m 11 cn nobod y does nion on now, except die express, and there is no more danger in Texas than in Alabama or Florida. There is not as 1. A Cr,fl, -. thrit-M i; North mviCii (.town -uin i" mw.v. and W est. I Delieve that the hard times have done their worst and better times are comino-. Cotton is going up and politics will soon subside and the Third party vanish away and if we do elect Grover Cleveland and put Mrs. Frankieand Ruth in the White House will sec the dawn l a new era we and everybody serene. rill be calm and Bint. Ari Gaiarrli Is undoubtcilly a '.'lie- ilej;cl . ., ;ase ot tlie blOOii. and as sum om de blood pun Moods Sarsa- iUU fifef cail effect a rn ' narilla is the best 1 lood-pnriher, and it ; has cured many se v. : 5?"? - ro cases of catarrh, md builds up the j j Hood's Fills ac especially I lg$L on the 0 its na and as- digeMjdtt. . , i Look at Youog s new stocK. , p ; Look at Young'.oo Shoe, ; x- cunp -Young's 1 hree Dollar Faust Shoe is the best. .A11ATOGA SAVINGS. As Our Live Correspondent Gathered them for Frintinar. (SPECIAL COR. THE ADVANCE.) Nov. 8th, 1892. W. R. O" Berry Esq., was in Wayne last week. Mr. L. M. Shelton ol FarmviHe was in town last night. - . Mr. VV. C. O'Berry of near Dud ley is visiting Mrs. T R. Ellis this week. Mrs. Capt. W. L. Grimmer and her charming daughter Miss Belle were in town Friday. Mrs. Strtllings, Misses Sallie Bryant, Kate Bullock and Master Johnny Pitt of Edgecombe, spent some time" last and this week- with W W I ia1 anu mis was wim .u.. vv. l. Witrcrins Mrs. Dr. J. J. Peacock is in Wayne Co. this week. Quite a crowd attended the Big- Union at White Oak Sunday. Eld. Sylvester Hassell filled the pu'pit. Miss Ida Wiggins visited friends near Tarbojro last week. Miss Nettie Ellis has returned from the Raleigh Fair. "Little Eddie" Newsome was in town last week to the delight of his friends. S. C. L. (iOOD OLD GKKKNi;. ye Tiikin' .( cut Via." He'll i' (SrKC:AL COR. TO AIlVAXCE.) November, 7th, 1S92. F. A. Simpson, Esq., has returned home after a few days absence. Messirs. T. C. Wootten and Geo. M. Lindsay are attending the Sn- preu 1 i ten's He. Unci Court this week at Raleigh. repairs on Mr. T. C. Woot :vd -nce is nearing completion. II soon have a nice, neat and ilace to dwell in. The beautiful and charming; Miss Mamie Hardy, of Institute, was in town i tst week visiting iriends and Dr. i-.. K- v irght, of y tow a, was in town last Sunday visiting the lair sex. We susnect the Dr. is looking after a maid to take home with him. m r. work right T. W. Pace is pushing the ol Mr. J. W. Blount's house ahead and soon Mr. Blount ami iamuv can move Dack to their old home beneath the shady grove on their farm. Hon. Walter R. rienry made a red-hot, Democratic speech at Speight's Bridge last Thursday and man) wandering brethren returned to tht loid of Democracy, the party of g iod government. Capt. Swift Galloway went over to i.a tjranj suikh: pa last Saturday and made a re Democratic speech. We have heard- his speech very highly complimented by men that know a good thing when they see it. It is said he went for these Vjites, Leasites, Wea , erii.es and E::u mites with gloves off. The Republicans and their allies- the Third Partykes have about given up all hope of election in this county. They seem to be hopeful about the Stafe going for Harrison provided the" Third Party fellows stick up and vote for their man Weaver. All true men that do not desire to elect theRepubficans should return to the Democratic party before it is too late. Last Wednesday, Oct. 26th, Mari ami Butler and Hon. Charles B. Ay cock had a joint discussion on the issues of the campaign here in the Com had to t! Thin ;se to a lar ge a fdi who itherod to have the truth told n. There was a number ol Party men from all of the ig counties, together with jvv we have, and of course, 1 line Republicans were on because they thought their cers would tickle them. .In e were about 400 people pres- han co-wor! all then eni. Th fifth Tb licans. ;e fifths were Democrats, one (Ltos and one fifth Repub Mr. Aycock opened with an hour and a hails peech. then butler rcp'ied or tried to make a defense for a lost cauae,but utterly failed to the dis appointment of his political worship pers. When ?vlr. Aycock came in on the rejoinder and told about how Butler had turned over and chanced his political principles! The house cheered j 1.;m to t;ie echo while he applied 1 tne jasj1 on turn-coat Butler. But the I 1 it. U:,v I meauesi anu iiioai. cumcuijjinjic Liuiii that has happened was when Dr. Wr. P. Exam called Mr. Aycock a liar pub- licly and Mr. Aycock after the speech shook his fist in Exum's face and dared him to repeat it and but for other gentlemen, interference Mr. ; Aycock would have thrashed him. If this man Exum is a fair sample of the lhird l arty leaders m xNortn Carolina deliver me from them. Mr Editor, we think we can safely say that Exum will not poll 25 votes in Greene count)'. His actions here last Wednesday cooked him with the honest Third Party men and he will be s thev fed by the honest voters tnat n't need him for township con- stable next Tuesday much less Gov- erncr. we near mar exum naa iT t .1 T7 -1 been in two more rowssmce he was here which is less than a week. He is worse than a street rowdy or is prov ing so fast. i-NO- The healthy people you meethave neatiiiv a Reculator rs. Take Simmons Liver ,r L Button Ladies' Shoes $ 1 at Young's. A MOA'OOV OS THE DEATH OK A I.tT li.M CHILD. by w. R. H. "No star goes down but climbs in other j skies ; The rose of sunset folds its glory up j To burst again from out the heart of j dawn ; J The deepest dark reveals the starriest J Hope 1 And Faith can trust her Heaven behind I the veil." The other day, I stood by an open grave. A child a lovelv little girl Who had not yet plucked the roses Of her fifth stimmer, was to bared. The wind whistled jaarce and cold O'er the narrow homes in The City of the Dead, and struck - chin To the hearts of many friend who Had srathered on this occasion to te . Their oe and sorrow for tho living, And sorrow and love for the dead. is tne nowers, in wnicn the tiny casKet Had been Wreathed by tender, lovinj hands, Typical in their parity and beauty Of tht; child, were taken aWay, And the clods rattled above tiie Pulseless heart of the little one 1 looked upon the; devoted father am mother, T T t lie so orave and noble, she so full . t ove, And though I sorrow That pressed, ut Grea-.er than an knew the wei ht mi gtii number, beyond the slh 1 hcv made no sien, beyond the slight Struggle of poor hui The strain upon the 1 exclaimed, "Away The christian's Fail Sustain them iii"ah H that When dark Sae the glorious radiance of tht-Star! ot Mope." And to their comfort I would e ill I he experience ot bishop As in vision he journeyed jiCKersie! u through ?sseu Dead 1 he 1 aradise ol the H "And lo, -A valley opened on my sudden gaz Pre-eminentlv beautiful and bri jht ".Mid this brighfc.w straightway ity. Or ever I could utter words Voices familiar as my motht Fell on nie ; and an. infant sprang As springs a sunbeam into tht tongue cherv I art of I i nowers, Into my arms, and murmured attdibl ''Father, dear Father.' One look sufficed to tell' me shew, mine. !,. 1,,!... ,,,k!., 1 It ed one, The same in ieature and in torm as when I bent over her dying piiiow last : Only the spirit now djsenrobed of flesh And beaming with the likeness' of her Lord She was the dewey morning .star of summer days : The golden 10 Oi happy hresKie nestling by utir r echoed in our lords upon our :d quickly, the hours ; The little ewe lamb The dove whose cooin hearts ; One of the sweetest e harp of praise ; Alas, clouds gather storm Fell without warning npon our tender bud Scattering its leaflets, and the star was drenched In tears, the lamp burnt dimly, unJ a wares The little lamb was faint, the weary dove Cowered its young head beneath its wing ; And in our souis we heard oar Father saying, 'Will ye. return the gift?'- ihe voice was low The answer lower still 'Thy' will be done.' And now I saw lied. Our blossom, oi Jr one of the b orever now ; 1 ne star tnat set utjoa on earthly 1 purer p we better nome skies icrely Had risen" in gdory anc v as shinning, the la missed oiiea its sou raaiance in mie; Our lamb was ; meads ; Our dove had se Life, Oar treasure was ag in heave On ths "I tees of A young man see ment in a Southern -word "rush on the d manufacturing cstal ' walking iiiacCosted t 'T saw' your molio on I came in to teli y-i work. I am chock and if you will give me do I will demonstrate v man needs push to gx days." The propliefo pleased with the youth business like air that 1 job at seventy dive cc three years that same ; man in the foundry Three years later he v. the shop, and now iv isn. A er aim him a v. In iore- icnt. "tner e is a ncern. and manager ol the c Wlij Thy Oi Young men often ul to get on m .1. u 1 .1 me worm oecause mey negieci sniau opportunities. - Not being fcuthlui in little things, they were not prompted to the charge of greater things. A young man who gets a subordinate j situation sometimes thinks it i? not necessary for him to give it much at tention. He will wait till he gets a place of responsibility, and then he will show people what he can do. This is a very grer mistake. What ever his situation may be, he should master it in all its details, and per- lorm all its autuies laitntuily. t he j habit of doing h;s work thor;. -g d v J and conscientiously is what is m -st Kely to enaole a young man to inake his way .Vith this habit, a . . : youne person with only ordinary abilities would outstrip one of greater talents who is in tlie habit of slighting subordinate matters. But, after all the mere adoption by a young nan 01 1 this great essential rule of success I shows him to be possessed of super- ior abilities. (. New Mullets at 3.00 per barrel at : YounK Bros- JUSTICE IN TEXAS. A Hoaiesnade Judge Who Crerrcled the United Siates Supreme Court. Western judges have been the butt of &n7 ikes and, J'3' acd hile stones have made interesting reading they have been generally taken ass the breezy offspring of some imaginative mind. Such was the idea I entertained previous to my introduction to some of the honored upholders of justice, but a Horf fuvjiminv. -nrith j absurd constructions of the law has Uis- sipated any misgivings I had in regard 1 to the truth and veracity of the scribes. In 1GS0' there was a boJy of United I Stales soldiers at Fort Concho in Tom f Green eontitv, Tex., and us a natural consequence a smalt town nad sprung up just across the river. San Aogelo was not a place of much importance at first, hut it soon sprung into prominence as the toughest town in that tough state. Its inhabitants were ehieflv gamblcra and saloon men, with a iargdtaowbov noatSng population all run shooter was almost as ncc :--vii1y-as their food, and ti as common as that of a knife Shoot ing scrapes needed no court settle them. They settled fhems. h Horse thieves received no mercy. 1 V. ion fit las. I; win riav n nMt a pe ;ty case rv for ti up it Was deemed 11 niry of the place th; OCf 'reusser ;oi i title. He was a short, stocky built German, with small, piercing gray eyes that wepe twinkling with mirth or omitting sparks of anger as occasion required. Hisw ifd was law, and on one occasion when ho discharged a poor, woman who-had beon arrested for stealing bacon, and against w hom the evidence-was conclusive, a by stander exclaimed: "Why, judge, yon can't do that: it's contrary to law." The little judge braced up in his chair, and, bringing his 8st down with, considerable emphasis, replied: "Tarn the law! It's justice vat we Want!" and the case was settled, Numerous stories might bo told con cerning his riding in different cases j how, er fining a man for disorderly ! conduct, he paid the fine hiia -j gave the prisoner money enou self and h to ctet , i to 3 On one occasion two bellig erents were up before him for fighting. one wnu uk neati cuoppeu open with a hatchet, and the other minus an ear and his nose held in nlace with a strin of m . -ne jjearu ootii siues or tne case, finding the quarrel was the result i fi3U.tual misnnder:ctaii'nin"'. dis ced both with the eautiou that "if tr. i, .i 1. .ii. -i . . JT eider' of you vr.Ilera"cooms up pefoiv mo again I'll gif yon a veek in jail." Then he made thein shake Lauds and invited the principals in the case and witnesses to drink at his expense. Ono day 1 be settlement was startled bjT the report that a young 'lawyer had como to live there, and there was great fustfin see who would give ium rl first case. Two cowboys got up a de pute about the ownership of a saddle and then shook dice to see who would have -th wyer. When the case was called the courtroom was crowded, the judge behind his desk looking more sol emn than usual, and the lawyexra ycimg sprig straight from an eastern law school, with an uneasy look on his face and a pile of lawbooks, occupied a table at or e side. There were many witm 9 to examine, for everybody wanted a lin ger in the pie, and when the evidc ace quern ,by rea Sta te ud clinched Lis arguments is decision of the United 10 court in a parallel case, ro with a confident smite at d the defendant wore an air of defeat, but the little judge arose with an air cf judi cial' authority that would have staicken ;u.i u j , dimib and caused the utter collapse of the youu lawyer when he declared, "I oft ule dat de ns." e on record cision, Ibis tier uetanfiant ibly the only c Schoul ia Politics. It will m1 ,1a,.- m. 1 day tor public n : Iv ;u purp t'eeliqg thev are i .--at muiKiug are hampered, an aiu nt en men 11 thwarted, ymliiy or politicians. Every one knows that there exists in tins country a strong opposition to the public school as it is now organized. There is too much reason to fear that : ics wiil begin to -'-hedge," and to use meaningless phrases about they-mb-lic seliool iu their platforms as soon as the school becomes an issue. The pcrfiticiaES will apprehend that the anrisehool vote will lie hgainst tiu-m, and they will accordingly take a position which will be no position in reference to the matter. - , There are indications in the party plat forms of the present year that the School is to be an issue of the future. It has already entered into the politics of some of th-3 stales, with evil results. If all the pconle were as -Well agreed lu rehgion useinluess citizens tht fortunately CJonsequf is to make tion in t ne is tiiejr are m refel )f education in m; te would lie no trc that is not the cac ntly the only po ho school a place a cue LJOOd Ua- ! oi mstruc- ir as all are tted, and no by the pub- amentaia j iu muwiity amTreligioii a j "agreed, Schools so const j others, should be supporte ! tic taxes. lontbs Companion. Professor Huxley Hid :Nat I.ikc It. While- Professor Huxley was staying at a aeasiue resort in north Wales he was approached by a Liverpool evang 1 Li. t?hp thrust a tract into His hand with the inquiry, "Have you yot yoar soul saved?" ! have sufiieient respect for enuine religion to bd-revolted by blasphemous impertinences," -said the 1 in relating thuiecdote after ward; "so I answered somewhat sternly," 'That is ury business,' and tore up the tract' San Francisco Argonaut. He li as V. iilinj; to Servo. -v Iu the White House u!c.:'l several days after Mr. Elaine's resignation there came a letter from lov. a The writer hI i -.. Hi and be would :. ;::-inv h tl dut;.-r-. were required j if f. v. e l ... - and -how much the - iU ' a s;.! try -..-a,s;-lrafac- 1 t i the i ...a , not too ardnotpka y.-rKr am.: i Rohsmg, by the way. wanted , make application for the job. iSfc ..tt.-'vcu;!!: he would nu.ke a pretty j . . retary of state Mrs. McGuirk 1 to whom much of a ' r' :en.eoM, V R and for.:. 1 i MR. YOUNG IB 1 mi N Nortta le -BUYING OUR SECOND STOCK OF- oes, Clotta aoi Hals ! ! Oil The people know when they are getting a good thing. Wo want to return our thanks for their liberal trade this Fall, and to make our thanks worth something, we shall continue our Great Slaughter Sale of Shoes and Boots at 60 cents 15th; childrens' Shoes 25 cents mens' best Brogans 75 cents. We would like to WEAK AAA n k Tno m rAiao u Running in price from 50 cents to to sell for 60 CENTS ON THE pants at sixty cents ; two dollar cents; five dollar pants at three three seventy-five. Look at them 7 FXM 01 TY ITEMS. Tijo 'cws Troiii urt iiuierprizins boring Tnwii. Neiuli- SPECIAL COR. THE ADVANCE.) Nov. 8th, 189.2. At the home of the bride's father, Mr. C. S. Braswell, near Elm City, N. C, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, TQ,-- r,t- 1 tr. n.' rAr-xrA.- f r T T" Daws was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Lou Braswell, Rev. P. D. Gold of Wilson ofhciatmi-. Mr S. J. Carter presided at the ,.ui. The PToomsmen and brides - groomsmen ;re as follows: Mr. C. F I fiss Moilie Braswell, Mr. cur11 in1 Mice rinccip Plritl ii. C Mr. vv. Cj. bharp ft and Mi! Alirp won .s. Mr. V. C. Langley and Miss Lillian Weil Mr. A. C. Di.xion and Miss Lillie Bailey, Mr. A. J. Moore and Miss Gertie Barnes. Immediately alter the marriage, the wedding party left for Elm City where a brilliant reception was given .1 . r 1 a r r t n,.:i.. Jh.il, u) .ul. tiiu itiis. j. ij. ijancy. Mr. Daws and his young bride are . -.really beloved by all of our people, and we bespeak for them a happy and prosperous future. May their voyage across life's sea be one - of j unalloyed happiness, crowned at the end by a happy entrance into that bright world above the stars. Miss Gussie Britt left Wednesday for her home at Rocky Mount. The Batchefor's Club is defunct. Politics are still boiling Demo cracy still in the front. Miss Alice Hoover who has been absent for sometime visiting friends and relatives, returned a few days ago. We are glad to welcome you home Miss Alice. Mrs. W. L. Grimmer and her daughter Miss Belle have been lor several, davs visiting relatives in FarmviHe, N. C. Mrs. R. S. Wells spent Tuesday in Rocky Mount, visiting her sister. C. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, coustipa tion. Wh.cn Baby wa3 sick, wo gare her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorifc. When she ha'i Children, she gave them Castoria. .to - Portland street, Bos d su;cr!ative ,raise. ive used Salvation ( )il nd find it superior to -1 II il c ior anv" ites : "1 r neuralgia. aye ever usen. Look at Young's children Shoes. Go to Young's lor aniee Suit. Young's Overcoats are the best. OUNG T T 1 in the Dollar until Noveml ; womens' Shoes 50 ceQ .0 call your attention to i 3.75, which we are DOLLAR. One dollar pants ai one dollar and twenty. dollars; six mty pan at If not convinced do not bu 7ARREN TO. ARREN (XL c. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, (Sticeessorso B. F. Briggs & Co.,) I OFFICE OVER5 FIRST NAT. BANK, WILSON, N. C. We purpose giving the busi ness intrusted to US by the Clt! I zens Qf Wilson and neighbor or-iing territor)--. our close anc 1 per ! 1 .. T . . I buiitii citLCiiiiuii. vv e rcjicbt;ii some of the best compauU i ! the )1 We want youi Come to see us. suraace ' p J V-' A W ' - LI Fa lawes-sio. i -: 1 ill J Cement, Richmond, Virginia. S- H. Hawes Co.. DEALERS IN r Richmond, Ya. ON is! mm H Ct W ARE DAILY RECOIMEiiDIEG. liO ADJUSTABI.B UflUii It expands across the Ball and Joist. This makes it Tt2 BEST FITTING. NICEST LOOKIKS, M MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE 3 THE rOED. nMfS, S2, S2.50, $3, tut CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO. Jlanufaciarcr, Lynn, - - Iviasa Shoes made to measure. Mamets L ill 1 x VJ LERS IN raster, ( VV A