Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / May 24, 1888, 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
re WnsoN Advakce JOSCPIIUS and C. C, DANIELS, Editors and Proprietors. IVThe Adtanck endeavors to be an hon es;, faithful and Impartial rhronirlrr- of tho news, dwottuir spixial ait. mi ion to ilia sis-lion 1n which ins publlhh. h1. It is Ii'?mxinfio to the oora arid will spare iicitticr fr.iiid nr' fi who la la bostUlty to JVmouialie suiws; It believe the bost Interest of tho 'Na tion and the State imperatively tltunauils the retention of tho IVmooratio party in power and it will xpare no effort to accomplish that result. It will seek to promoto tlii in dustrial ddvelopmont of the Mat f id section and will tako pi' isiit-o in cloinff whatever lies in Its power to aid the farmers and laboring men in their efforts to better their condition. K very honest son of toll will find in tho'Ab ANC1 a slnoero friend. Every effort looking to the establishment of more and better (edu cational institutions will receive our hearty co-operation and endorsement. Tbe Adtamoi circulates lamely in i"very county East of KalotKh, and is therefore a splendid advertising medium. Kau-s Irberal. A flnit-class job otneo la run In conuwtion with the paper and wo will bo pleased u ro ooivo orders. Ourofflos is one of tho diest oqulppod in this section of the Statu for com mercial work and we will do.as ifoodiworkand at as low fltrures as anrbody . ; Entered In the Post Offlod at Wilson, N. C. as second class mall matter. Wilson, N. C, May, 21, i88. licCLAMMY EENOHIATED. By teloirraph to Advance, Goldsboro, N. C, May 23. Cleveland and his policy in dorsed, McClammy, renomina , ted for Congress by acclinia tion. II. E. Faison , and S. B. Tayler delegates to the Natijm al Convention. W. E. Murchiaon andjlenry Weil alternates. C. B. Aycock elector for the district.- ' , P. A. Damels. j Tue average length of the public schools in North Caroli na is only sixty days. The ma jority of the negro Bch ools go far over the average, however. The Democrats of Virginia are in first-class lighting condi tion, we should judge from the Virginia papers. The "Old Dominion" will come out the "big end of the horn." t The issue in the approaching campaign will be the present system of county Government. The Democrats have fought on that issue before and won , the day and they can do so agaip. Kansas Republicans want In galls for President. And there be fellows in the South who would vote for him against Cleveland who has ever shown that he knows no section of his country above another and in all things has been fair to the South. 1 The Democrats of the Third Congressional district met at Goldsboro yesterday to nomi nate a candidate for Congress. We hope they killed the two thirds rule. There is nothing more destructive to the success of the party than this undemo cratic power of the minority to siaugnter the strong men and nominate the weak. The Fayetteville Messenger says: "Labor has more power as a consumer than as a producer.' That being so, why1 is it that every labor paper and every friend of the laboring man do not demand 'in season and out of season' the reduction of thfe high and oppressive tariff? Why do they not work and vote against such protective demagogues as John Nichols. ' The Democrats of tho Fifth Congressional district meets 'in Convention next Tuesday for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress. The indications point unerringly to the nomination of B. II. Buns Esq., of Nash. lie is the man to "down" Nichols, appears to be the impression all over the State. We believe he will be nominated and we believe 'he will be elected. j This is the language in which the Charlotte Democrat report the proceedings of the Iiepub lican .convention of Medklea? burg county: "The Republican negroes of Mecklenburg county met In this city last Saturday, and denounced he Democratic; party, the members of which Democratic party are heavily taxing themselves for educa- ting negro children.', ' j The Advance does not ol'teu have uuy thing in its columns con cerning town politics or town ofli cere because it believes i: best to keep oar municipal affairs out of print. We desire to say ouh word concerning our town tax collector, Wilon or any otber town never had an officer who diu his duty more faithfully than has Mr. A. J. Siuiuis, who is our tax co!leclor at present. He collected the taxes up a&cloBe as it was possible to col-' lect them. We hope he will be re-f elected, thereby endorsing a good officer. The few public, men and newspapers that assert crime is on the Increase in this ' country are very much mistaken. Ac cording to increased population' and facilities for hearing about crimes, it is well known that crime decreases year by year," even in North Carolina. Fifty or seventy-five years agoj horse racing, cock fighting and public parades were indulged in on the Sabbath day by prom inent . men there, is none of that sort of desecration now in North Carolina. The New York World pub lishes an account of of an exhi bition of the recently fected Edison phonograph Among xne experiments re counted and regarded as " sue cessful were those of the voice repeated from the telephone, as well as a song and a eoruet so lo. Another interesting feature of the exhibition was that of talking into the transmitter, a typewriter afterwards u-fOiviug and writing out a speech ti. from. The Congressional Conven tion of tliia district meets at Weldon to. day. Witson county will, of course, bo represented. Thk Republicans met yester day at Ila ieitIi to endorse tbe slaty the bosW'H' of that party have uln-aily fixed up. ' ' There appears to be no con test for the nomination of Lieu tenant Governor. A corres pondent of the llaleigh News- Observer proposes the name of J. L. Webb, of Shelby. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has effected arrangements for special fare to the State Normal Schools, lariff No. 2 has betm obtained. It is about two cents per mile for short distances and one cent per mile cee. ' for long distan- The success of the Democrat ic party in Virginia since the tate was Mahonized several years ago has been largely through the work of Mr. Bar bour in so thoroughly organiz iug the r btate. There are few Barborrs to bo found, but we wish we had such a one in 2sorth Carolina. i IIei-i,o! The Prohibitionists so called haye held a con vention and nominated the fol lowing ticket ; For Governor, W . T. , Walker ; for Lieutenant Governor,,: Moses Hammond ; ior fcupt. or i'ubiic instruction, 11m. x. l;. Ji.ngnsn ;- tor Treas urer, U..W. Dixon. The con ventiou was held at Greensboro and Sam Small spoke. ' John Nichols hopes to repeat las tricks of two years ago and he has issued his announce ment declaring himself a can didate for Congress on the any thing-to-get-there platform lie will find that many of the men who were deceived into voting for him two years ago Will voie ior tne man nomina ted by the Democrats next Tuesday. A.G0o3SIMi. ihe Demonratic State iton- ventlon of Nprth Carolina will meet at Raleigh next Wednes day for the purpose of noniina ung candidates for the differ ent State offices. The contest ior nomination nas peen con fined almost exclusively to the Gubernatorial fight. The differ eut aspirants have been zeal ously advocated and their claims pressed with a vigor and earnestness that must be very gratifying to the gentle men who aspire to fill the high est oiii.ee id tne gift of the peo pie of Norta Carolina. While the Democrats ' of the State have labored to secure the nom ination of their particular fav orites) they have in a remark able . degree refrained from crimination, and recrimination rvi ' . . . Aiiere uas Deen so iar as our judgement goes less hard feel ing engendered in the contest than has been the case in many years. Democrats appear to feel that there is need that the strongest men should be noml naiea ana tney iavor tnis man or that man , because they be lievehimto be the strongest man. Personal preferences have been sunk low and had little to do with the contest. This is as It should be and the Advasce believes it augurs well for the coming conflict which will be no, child's play. The people of thfe State feel that upon the wjsdora exhibited by their representatives at Raleigh next Wednesday, the Suture prosper ity of the State, we all love so well, depends. I We hope our representatives! t when they meet, will consider above all other considerations the best interest of the Democratic par tyand when1 ithey ao that they consider the best interest of North Carolina. A DAEJEK foe auditoe, . The day appointed for the Democratic party of North Car olina to name its candidate to lead i;i the great campaign of 1S8S, is now at hand, and we, the Democrats of the East, should stand solid for men who We know can lead to victory, men whose political record and private life is such that no man can allude to it only with hon or and pride. We wish to pre sent to the people a man for Auditor whose . 'political arid private life lias such a record. 1. on. V. A. Dardeu, of; Greene county, is the man. He is a i man of Jiigh character, a lead ing farmer of his county;, mod est, but a tower of strength in oratory and debate. We need just such a man in this cam paign. Let the approaching con vention do milch wise work, amoDgst the wisest nominate Capt. W.'A: Dardeij for Auditor and he will not disappoint the party neither upon the hust ings or in the discharge of the duties of the oflloe. 1 I A Delegate. - Lenoir County, DZK E2- COMMITTEE. Raleigh, N. O, May 8, 1888. io the delegates to the Demo cratic State Convention: xhe railroad companies of the State have generally agreed perLp nave round-trip tickets at excursion rates on sale, for del egates to tne Democratic State Convention to he held in this city on May the 30th, to be good from May 28 th to June 4. both inclusive. So delegates will be careful t to buy tickets to italeigh ana return. ( " R. H. Battle, Chairman &c. Secretary. J - - i ' - j -. V-.--.-- - i I i.S M I -ri 'I ' " ' -. WE-mmttmx 1 mm mi . .ajwss. mWam aasaiaBSasaassaamsaiaaaam STEDMAN TO THE FBONT. His Career As a Ssldror and a Man-, His Prospect3 of nomination- i The time is rapidly approach-' ing when the representatives of the Democratic party will as semble in Rale-igh to declare their choice iaf $tee nonrmatk& of Governor. We should be un true to what we believe to be the best interests of the State, if we failed to call attention to the necessity of placing before the people a candidate . best calculated to win a fight upon which, so much depends. It is idle to deny that the contest in North Carolina will be serious and if we have not a : proper leader, doubtful. We have eaid it before and we say it again, that we should be ready to give up all the aspirations of the Cape Fear section so utterly neglected and passed by, con sent, though with reluctance, to soe a man struck down as a sacrifice who deserves so much from his party, if that party's necessities demanded It. But we cpi never rema.i silent and see nim oeaten ior a nomina tion to which he is fairly en titled and upon which, in our opinion,so much depends, with out calling attention to his ab solute availability and the ele taents of strength he possesses We believe Lieutenant Gov ernor Stedman to be by far the moat available candidate for Governor-who can be brought before the people of the State We challenge invest igation both as to his private and po 1 X 1 w 0 IT - uucai me. ms rocora is spotless. He has no explana tions to make either to friend or foe no lef ensile warfare to wage: bnt from the beginning to the ending of the campaign he will,, if nominated, ever" be found carrying our flag to the B L 1 w , . ironi ana neitner asKmg nor giving political quarter. We call upon every white man in tne btate who loves our great party to point out one single element of weakness in', his candidacy, and we pause for z rep(ly. He has never been con nectea with any isms or side issues, but stands forth ,un trammeled as the exponent of the pure and political faith of our fathers. A soldier with stainless record from Bethel to Appomattox, no words ' but those of love and devoted af fection have ever been heard irom mm for the memory of his dead comrades who fell so gloriously in the great struggle, and whenever yoa find a Con federate soldier with a sleeve less arm or a mangled body and punuua ta meniionea, nis eyes Till brigbten and his speech quicken as nine times out of ten he will say, "1 am for Sted man for ever !" ' As a public debater he has few equals within the limits of the entire State, and both by nature, education ana experi ence is eminently qualified to conduct the canvass which is soon to commence. As a politi cal organizer .lie stands confes eedly without a peer in 'North Carolina. V hen you talk of great services rendered to the yaxiy, wuj oi au puoiic men has done so much and received so little? For ntarlv twenty years he las been conspicuous in every political fight waged in this part of the State. Noini nated for the ofilce of Lieut Governor, oe without profit in any way.ne maae a campaign wnicn wm long- be remembered in the annals of our i artv IFhen he has been struck down not one word of complaint has ever fallen from his lips. The tempter has never entered his heart. The enemy has never dared to whisper treason into nis ear and evep those who dif- ier witn Him Mar glad testi mony to his heroic fortitude and his sublime faith in the principles of the Democratic party. In the line of promotion; from a section ignored for half a century,1 with a record won derful for its purity, his nomi nation almost a necessity, shall such a man be . sacrificed use lessly and without a cause? We appeal to the Democrats of the great west to- see that he has fair play. Of all the public men m Eastern Carolina he has been your most pronounced, bold and open friend, ever de manding and insisting that the whole internal revenue svstum should be abolished J Tn t.hi matter he has never! , countpd the cost but has defied all oddo-! sition and demanded.it. na matter of justice to. the people of Western North Carolina. Tn the magnanimity and generosi ty of the people of that section we present his unbroku record1 of friendship in theit hTka.lf : We rejoice to believe .that the' nomination of Lieut. Governor Stedman can be prevented by uo trade or combination. As candidate alter candidate has been named, his friends have stiH made good the fight their strengtn unsLattered and their columns unbroken. The victory isaireaay well nigh won and we call upon the Democrats of efery county in the State not to throw it away by indifference or neglect. Common justice, the necessities of the situation and the welfare of the party and the Statelike demand the nomination of Lieutenant Gov ernor Charles M. Stedmanl Wilmington Review. JUDGE JAS- E- SHEPEE3D The people of Wiison nonntv knew Judge Shepherd when he was struggling along endeavor ing to lay the foundation for a sound lawyer, while making hit daily bread as a telegraph op erator. They have seen his pro gress in the State witli special pleasure. They recognize him as one deserving of every hon or bestowed upon him. Judge Shepherd is a man of purest character and the most scrupulous integrity; a maa. , of unusually; bright mind which has been well trained. The Ad vance is gratified that that the Democrata of Wilson county departed from their establif hed coustom and endorsed Judge Shepherd as a candidate for a deat on the Supreme Court ttench. We earnestly hope he will be nomination. I ELOQUENCE A1TE TRUTH- Same Extracts From the Hemcrial Address of Capt V- T-.E- Bell, ; of Shelby., - -! ' h !."'-'.:-In his Memorial address, un der the auspices of the Ladies Memorial Association of Shelby, at that place.on May 10, Capt. W. T. K. Bell gave utterance to some grand fights of eloquence and epoke some sublime senti ments : . . "Thoughts that breathe" and words that burn," are the com- mon staple of his address,' and we regret that our limited space prevents the giving of it in full. We make such ex tracts, however, as struck us as being of unusual merit and originality. , ' "I do not. speak . to arouse animosity far from it.; I shall ceme '"presently to the lesson left to us, my countrymen. But wnen 1 am called - to stand by the .graves of my dead com rades graves around which only bereavement," widowhood and orphanage do : gather ; graves over which no nation weeps and over which as yet no banner waves : . graves that are dependent for the perpetu ation or. their memories to the vestal firea of love end loyalty that are nursed in living hearts, my lips, must be sealed, or I shall speak from the just, yet I trust generous, suggestions of my own soul." , . , "1 vow to you, my country men, that these years have left no bitterness in my .bosom. If in your cemetery this after . it i i -i - nuuu luere is me grave or. a Federal soldier, who lived as a soldier should live, and who aiea as a soiaier often dies. sleeping his last sleep far away from his home and kindred, witn no sister, no brother, no mother to ' bring . a flower point out that grave to : me,- I beg you, and mine shall be the hand to decorate it." ; - , ?Ve see a Polk leaving the sacred walks of the ministry for ihe tented field. We hear the gallant Stuart, the Bayard or the &outh, giving praise to God in his dying moments : we find Stonewall Jackson amid the silent watches of the mid night hour imploring the guid ance of Him who protected the armies of Israel, and we are led to exclaim, "Surely these men were Christian warriors." No, my countrymen, to brand these men as traitors would be to rob glory of its greatness and vir tue of its attractiveness. In their private lives our gallant dead "Were above reproach ; in their piety they were humble and devoted ; in their patriotic professions they were sincere, and with their blood they seal ed their faith in the righteous ness of the ca.use for which they died. They belong not solely to us ; 'their fame cannot be circumscribed by " sectional boundaries ; they are not now to be judged by the petty pas sions and prejudices which per vert the judgment of their countrymen. No, no 1 they hold high rank in the army of pa triot martyrs : they have be- queathed their motives to history, and posterity will do them justice. Such men : are above the issues . of every straggle. Success was not neces sary to establish their great ness, and defeat is powerless to detract from their glory. "An able American statesman has said that a nation's wealth is the sum , of its , splendid deeds. I remember at the close of our deadly conflict how. our land seemed haunted by the lurking skeletons of every for-, mer interest. It was a dark bit ter hour; woe and want were depicted on every hand; our women performing menial of fices; our youths driven from the colleges to the corn fields; our old men taxed with a labor that belonged not to their years, and 1 feit to what a pit of humiliation and poverty we had been reduced. But I turned even then from the i picture of destitution to that of contem plation of our future historic splendor. I thought of the glory of our short Hved great ness; the unexampled valor of our brave men,; and the self forgetful devotion of our noble tkmthem women, and ,1 felt we were indeed rich. And now when twenty three years have passed and under the "blessings of God the fields have bloomed again, the old home has been rebuilt; and as the . younger children gather around the family altar, the silvery haired mother's eyes go up to the pic ture on the wall to that bright eyed boy in his grand old Con federate gray who at the first call went forth to battle, and whose last message was "Tell my mother I died for my country."- :" - ": ' : A PEAESON SEEMON." Pay your way :to hea ven oppress the poor and sell them under mortgages and ' then make liberal , subscriptions to churches, etc. The devil will get you after awhile. Char lotte Democrat. jjrancu uo. have 200 pairs of ciumrens nose in fast black with ouk bocks at 13 cents a pair. Real vaiue su cents. ' - What ! Crown cents. Where t $ Go's. batines at 121 At 1 Branch & QUE WASHINGTON LETTE2- Tho Political News From the National Capital. Washington, D. C, May 21st. Although the tariff , debate still continues in the House many of the best speeches of the- week were delivered empty seats, the various State conventions, , that x have . , been, held. during ;the 'week Laving called, majorityjpf. the Mem bers out of town. The question that isnpW being" discussed -by the representatives of both po litical parties, is as to. whether it will be policy to vote upon the .bill immediately'. after- .the close of the. general debate, or to postpone final action until after the conventions are held ; and, while there are in both parties earnest ladvocates of the proposition, to postpone . final action, the prevailing sentiment appears to be in favor of im mediate action, and it is prob able that a vote will be taken immediately after the close of the debate. -. n, The annual convention of the National Baptist Association has been in session, in this city during the past week, and it is reported , to have been one of the most successful and' largest attended conventions ever held by the association. More than three thousand delegates were present) every State and Terri tory being largely represented. The public, meetings held in the .. various . churches were largely, attended and were both interesting and instructive, '-v -; - - ' u' Tiie arrangements incident to the '.holding . of the National Convention of Lawyers in this city on the 22d inst. have been completed, and delegates are beginning to arrive from all sections of the country. The District Bar Association origi nated the plan of holding this convention, with the view of forming a National Bar Associ ation for' ' the purpose of har monizing certain matters of law in the different States. A great deal of trouble is caused by the diversity of laws relating to marriage and divoice, descent of real estate, distribution of real estate, &c, and it is hoped id at by the forming of this as sociation many of these diffi culties and inconveniencies will be obyiated. It is proposed to organize advisory boards, which will formulate bills for uniform legislation upon these subjects, and present them to the various State legislatures. Director roweil, , of the United States Geological Sur vey, has had under consdera 4 S uou. ior several years past one of ; the most stupendous pro jects ever undertaken, and has at last gotten the matter Into definite shape. The project is in brief, this : s It Is proposed to aam up the canons of the Rocky Mountains from Canada to Mexico, , in which are the fountain heads of the tributar ies of the Mississippi and Mis souri rivers, and thus form vast resources or . store-houses of water, to be used in irrigating the and lands. It is claimed by Mr. Towell that it will be possible to reclaim ho less than 1,300,000 miles of lands that are at present worthless, and at the same time large areas of what are termed -''flood plains" or laiias which -are now subject io. aamage from the annual floods of spring time. The magnitude of the project can be best conceived when it is consmerea that the Amount of land that it f Is sought to re claim is equal, in extent to a little fleas' than one-half the number of acres that are now under cultivation in the United States.,, The cost of such au undertaking will of conr" great, but Prof. Powell i - u that it will be slight, as . ,m pared to the value of the laud reclaimed, and he has asked Congress, to lend its aid in com mencing the' work by an ap propriation of a quarter of a million dollars., I'! - i.", II. HASH COUNTY DjSMOCEATS- Their County Convention a Harmo nious One. , A ; Splendid Ticket Putin Tho Field.' ! ,;i On Monday last the editor of the Advawcb rode throueh the rain to Nashville to be present at tho Democratic County Con vention.' A lanre crowd of nan. pie had assembled to be . ores- ent at the convention and the interest in the nominations was great-although S! the - best of feeling was observable on ev ery face. A determination to work harmoniously for the suc cess -s of the ticket nominated was the feeling, as expressed in looks and words, of nearly every-;man present. '; At 12 o'clock the bell sound ed and the crowd went into the court House. The convention was ..called , to order , by J. C. Harper, Fsq Chairman of the Democratic Count v Execntivn Committee. - Geo. ip. . Hart. Esq, was made "temporary chairman. -He made a few re marks upon taking the chair. The permanent organization was effected iy making Mr. T. P. Braswell chairman and Capt. J. Hv Thorpe , Secretary . and li A; P. Cooley, Jno. B. Lewis and C. C. Daniels, . assistant secre taries.... ...f,. . ; B. H..Bunn, Esq.. being loud ly called for, came forward and for a few moments, spoke vig orously and earnestly to the as sembled crowd. He spoke of the dissentions that had turned that , county over to the Re publicans and . Independents. xi uiea narmony and for- pearance words and tones such as Mr: Bunn alone can use. ". ,The next business of the con vention was the election of del egates to the different conven tions. Xln motion of Capt. J. II. Ex am, each - township was ullowed to -select its own dele gates. The following is the list. UT raf t STATE. T. U. Battle. J. M. BraswelL J. Q, Aningutol A; II. Kicks, W. O. Taylor, T. P. Braswell, W. It. Win stead, WnTr?AVir67J.r"Cooper," K. Mafshboorne, ' A. JJryanx, David Daniel, J. &L Haines. n ; - CONGltESSIdSrAlI- -J B llltaddie, Jr J M BrasweU, D N Sills, W, A ; Campbell, J O At- ringtonrB P. Cooper, T M Powell, W F liowwton. A II ,liick. U U Braswell A Arringtoo, 0 V El len, Q T Coley, It U. Ricks, J P Ar- rinctnn V I. Thnrrwo K II flriffin. J II OofUns. , Wo CockerelL 11 , C Deans, , K U Deans. J N Bains, Bertis Cone, T JAlai.G.B Mareb- boarne, W T Batchelor, A Bryant, J T Vaacbp,! N Gtover, Z liBis- sett. K II Bailej, W U Gnffla, 8 J3 Euro, J M BainuM, UC Dixon, J R UnderwooU.JJ YC ilainmoBOV (.Ja cob Battle. ',. senatorial: J W WrUele8a,S B Ricks, B L Ar- nngton, T V A vent, O. O Cooper, W 11 Lew in, 11 w ArnugtoD, w ts Uowerton. J II Exam, W li Win- Htead, C N .V Ellen, J W Watson, B II Sorsbv. V B Btchelor. li A 1 Cooley, J W Braawell, , J W Vick, W B Whitlev, T-A Boue, J,T Uol- IiDgKortU, - S U EJwards.i Bert is Oone, T O May, A ,W iBrMlgew, U R Whitley, Z it Kieoett,' J U Mor- rin, William Lewis, Thos Westray, S B IIarper,Q 1) Ktk, J 11 Baffin, O W Hammond, W Is Carter, X U Battle, J B Keed, Cicero Ellen. . The delegates i toi the Con gressional Convention are all, as a matter of course, for' Bunn. The delegates to the Senatorial and State Conventions it is un known who they are for, but it is belijved that Alexander has the lions share of the State del egates, though Stedman - has some strength In tbe delegation, probably about one third. It is probable that Fowls has some also. : . . . .; i.- . . . The following candidates for the county offices were nomina ted: " '; '' '- ' " For Sheriff,' Al'II. Ricks. For Uoase of ReDre.senta- tives, Joseph P. Phillips. or Kegister of Deeds, It. F. Drake. . !... , . ..: For Treasurer, Ed w. Bras well. For Coroner, Crocker. For Sarveyor, J. C Beal. Kev. G. M. Dnke was nomi nated for the House of Repre sentatives first, but declined. In doing bo he made a speech that touched the heart of ev ery one present; He said that he felt he could sav his peo ple better from behind the sa cred desk than he could In the halis of Legislation. Ihe nomination for each office was made unanimous and the defeated candidates ail that were present expressed tnemselves as being an earnest supporter of the nominee. EALZISH '.2TEVS. Cross,' the boodler. has gone to to Gates county where he will remain until the trial in July.- .11 iiector, a negru orator from California, ia lecturi Prohibition. He M a fine orator ana will perhaps do good. ml Rev F. L. Reid has been ap- poiiuea rresiaing ;ider of the u uavAivk ml SUbkCnU IUO Re.v. Dr. N. H. D. Wilson, who aiea a few days ago. .Mr.' Reid is the editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate and Is well qualified to fill the responsible position 1 .-. The State Convention which nifctits her on the 30th inst, will be held inStronach's store. It is commodious and will be lighted by electricity. A tele graph line will be nut in and no time will be lout in sending mo news oi Wio dav ovr t.h country. . , At the Vake county Conven tion which mot In PolQtv, l Saturday, Mr. Richard li. Bat tle was unanimously elected chairman of the convention. .; It was well attended and was an enthusiastic mpli to the State and Congressional conventions were elected.. It In structed tor no one.' 11 lM l FAS11IOSALLE B ABBE ft, Nash 8t, Wilson, 2. (j 1 91 h AVA nnA tt ll.a . - ... " uciHvtikau mOSt COIDOlnfA hltrhar .u. State. Onlv first class Artintji em ployed. ;.';.,, --'!.." '-' t. i I ! ' I hare added a lot nf ti i.. Cigars on the market tn mr k. ness, for tbe conveuicnce of m uouuuicio. a i j uub oi my cigars The next time you go down Nash street. ONLY FlIiST-CLASS DONE AT THIS OFFICE. " t . - , t, r i iiv j n US. urn rii Dnmvonv luiiiLii nuu ni it WOOTEN ft STEVENS, 'CWIUH lIUEtS AM BDEHAm WILSON, N. C. WE BELL, AT LOWE.-T I RICEs. Bed Room set-, AardrobeK, Brackets, Folding Chair?, . Camp Stools, Picture ' Frames. AKD JXDEF.D, EEB-THI( IV THE WAY OF .BBSMTfflSSB! il. . LAD 1 i: S ! leerlej. Ijcm. TIK-y wui uyo tnrrTyjninjr. i nc, mi evfirrwharv. nioo 10c. ckirc W color. Thor hTO no iual (or 8trpnrUi. Urumtn. Amount hi Pfkin or for t JoUjt. or soo-fxlliur VtualiUoa. Th-y do nut crao or , . DB.W.8.ASDKUSIW march Mi Dr. Sid ! Milliard, ; . Dental Surgeon. Wilson. .V. C. Office in Central Hotel BalMinr FOR MUSICAL PEOPLE I FOETUS ITOSICAL J0U21TAL Ti Uic bmt Mualoal Monthlr piiWirtwI. Con MUnsia to l pun of mtuical litrrntum anil Kj i4urt of New Muic In every mkuo.. Kvery Bufaccriber receives i JJ worth of n-t music elected from oar OBtaloroe of publication as premium, tbu tho gutiaciiucr nJir ro eeivea durinr the year niuirio which would oot Id ahoet from not leM than 22.00 for only 1.00. With the February number an InMnio ttvo aerial. "Hint on Uullad Singlmr" by Em ma C. Hewitt, was oommenccl and will oon Unuo several month. This series of articles Is alone worth many times tho. pnoo of sul scriptlon, and Is but ono of I he many va!iitM fiaturus of this popular publication. uly UJO pe rerr. Specimen copy 10 ct nts. A PIANO FREE! To tno person sendinir the pntet numoer of sulcriuera to NitHTM'S Ml tflCAL J H" H- N A L. previous to July 1st. !. we will irivea Splendid U prurht Piano witli irtiml and cover, vaiuc4iiu. also a Kino Wilcox K WliiteOrvmn to lae mu seixiinr th sponmI irroaUt num ber. 'ur full parti CiiUr address. F. A. NOHTIf CO, Publishers, rrm cbcstuut bi rhllada. l'ft. NO ' . " NAMES NAMED. To Whom Does this Ap ply. ' PERSONAL. Tor.- Mrs. and Miss-- Tou will not lie unduly called upon, nor will you be subptmaud to ppearor nvc evlclnoa for Messrs, Punk a- Watfiialls. tbo Now York publishers. Inasmuch as action en your part must bo voluntary, but should you volun'i-er. you would rex-iva l:licral comp- psaiion for your trouble. You no-1 not eim::u.a.cHi; !tn Uwnt, however, unlcis in si-a-i-h of a imxt on. portunlty to secure a duairable and prontable DUln(s atren y, or msy know w.ino suitable Indivldhai who is and whom you would l,ku to DerneiHi. 1 ney arc now advcrtisine as loiiows: "In your loeailty and in a'lj'ntiinif count , also in every State and Terntorv in the t'ni. we want reliable, enenretic and ambitious men and women tptii-ip supply tbe dtxiaud for our puDuoauors. I no neiii is a r.cti one. anj while the trade which Is dotnc Iw.tm n--iy can not becin to cover It. to CW tT w(-k may readily be made by earnest wurk a p- rsonai oanraHS an opportunity for prcfiuilde em ployment not to be ml-od. If ynu are finan cially plnchod, or deeire to incnnsu your In come any way. or If you are prepared tn devoto your wn.de time to the wr. ao as to make tbe most micr n'w is jour time. Write to us at on re. Address with SOUM! particulars, A. n. r Ik iartnii hl H.NK WAtiXALIt. It) and m Astor l u.ee. X. V. This Is exactly what they advertise, and t hey will do all they aay. That you write to them at once if vou want moit v. and e !nv..r to aeeurn for yourselves an atntiey for Ihis wcll- 1BOVQ nOUSC, IS (DC au ICC OI A ruiKxn. Notice. ITaxins- qualified as Executor of tho estate of T. J. Gardner, deceased. N forw tbe Prolie Judtreof Wilson oounty, notice Is hereby inv eo to all persons inilchtcd to the e-tate of the deceased to make immediate payment and to all persona havinrela:ms acamtt the d-c-ed to present them for pajniect on or before tne ivui oay of April 1H or this notice wa be pload in bar of their recov er)'- r. w. iiamea, J. K. t lark. bxecutor. F. A. fc 8. Woolard. Attorneys Notice. Havlnir qualified aa admlniKtrsi. of the es talo of Minis Oobbilisil. K-)..rc the Pro bate Juda-O Of Wilson 'untv. Is kerebv el von to all persoas Indebul to the uttate of said de ceased to make Iraimoluttc payim-rt an.1 to all persons having claims acmnst tl e d--md to present them f.r pnymenl on or N-fore the am. nay oi April ivi n- this notice will be pload in bar of their recovery. U. S. Wri.m. F.A.AB. A. Woodabd, Admioistratnr. Attorneys. Notice. Br virtue of a decree of the Scpcrior Court Oi Wilson Coumv. hnntn telli., A. VamnM In her own nirht and as ruanlian of A. It. Parmer, Jr was the pLUUoner. 1 well sell at the Court House donr. In Wilon on Mmday the Kid day of April lw. the folkiwtnr describ ed properly : One lot or parcel of land In the County of Wilson, and near the corporate uuii l oi mo -town ot wiiMm, a-loinlnir the Iota of W. H. Morris. Ali-n Moms. li. I Oreea, Wiley Corbet t and others, containing seventeen acres, more or less. It linir tbe uum allot tod to Iredell Farmer, In the dtvtsi' n oi me auas or ancy E-lwanla. deoeael. Terms, f 100.00 cah. Ia!snn iitnn one. l and three years time, the noil's for the defcrr en paymenu to bear eiirht per cent, laterest. F. A, WOODAKIi. Commissioner, F. A. a. A. WOODABD. Attorneys, Fob SAT.K.I hare for Rale ser en or eight Stock Hoca, ihoronrrh breds, for breeding. Farmers would do well to secure them.Tbey are three months old. 'V. C. IAtt3. Notice. ETsiflrirv ..s1:nA . ... fu- S.T . r.xoniuw or the etao orMrs.lary Oartand. decease.1. befom tho . . . , nnon ouniy. ixrilec Is Jfii? "'T00. I""0 Indebted to the Uto of said deceased to make Immediate pay ment and to all persons hnvina-claims aniins IZ iSSOZXJ" Pnt 'b"m for isrmuii on Ste? 2'LrjJ- hio. --w. .u ui uic.r recovery. i - ... . . P. A.A H. A.Woodanl. , Executor. Attorneys. T.t. . NOTICE .,n,.l ,.u".r." y 'M' v" rnoelvod L " "r ids crccrion or fa un, on the extension of Vaiieo an J on the new ".TV.! UZ be opened. Also, the l.ulluiiut of i"?Ck';i,""rt "" V n" on the oV,,5mnU,er'- --. U. U B Order Commissioners. OUo. 1). GUEEM Mayo F o r S a;jl c. Cll.VDE ME 1U.VU LAM US. SIRE 11Y A KAMJ'JTHAT CLIPPED 171b .WOOL ' L.ViJT YEAU- A. B. Deans Wilson, C. ond., the arm m: of' 'c; i?WuS the purpose of conducting tbu U 1 " GENERAL MEIICHANDfSE IllllillKM IhITII r . . V i aollcnr a .bar. e, the-n, ?rZ b a-rj'1 . 'r?Z "V. fantlnn , . . " and BIIOK.S wlrleh we will sell at . 8 dc-rou. of rcducta, ur oc.'Jfe I.I HILLIMERY A mm v - iii- - -r.'.s. . I have Just returned from New York and can furui:-u lt Newest Styles In Hats, j Ribbons and Ladi?: Fancy Articles Generally, at the Lowest Prices. I make a specialty of nice Hsmburgs and the Latest Styles In Hat aud Trimmings. I am agent for BUTTEBICKS - PATTERNS. Bur And keep Them In Stoefc. t23 A BIG LOT OF THE Mr. Barnes, of New York, Mr. Potter, of Tcxa -rVH,30 - DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, TOILET AnT.CLEE PERFUMERY, &c.T Nuoitow t M flit '!, AT tiii: - Br. W. S. EXT DOOli TO POST OVriVK. Doors and Blinds, Mouldings, . Brackets, Stair Rals. NewelS,!Brackets, Hardware, i Paints. Cilc, Class, Puttty and Painters m v rx" ii: i t x x OK KVKKY Ii:SCllIITIOX General Agent for Wsulswort llartinea & Lonrnua., PURE READY-MIXED PAINTS. No. 1C W. side Market iyiaare auj Koanoie Avrnne, NORFOLK, V- -BUY iaslkp looFSn Hinds, AND OTHER BUILDIHG MATERIAL, FROM WHITEHURST O'.VEW Manufaotuera. II TOO w-anr .... - kuu ocm i coma New Ustco, or Terry GLOC or any thing In tbe Jewelsy" hue w. i mmi JEWELER HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD. N. C. IL IIO&XEB, 1 Tbe 8nriW k. r ..oa II TOO w-anr r.t .... i . socvj will oejnn the )6th of Jan airy. D50?d Md TniUon lncJalng fael Olf.wrl V fl TM icq. N D-- QOQS. Monroe nines. OF Anderson, YOUR J R. RAWLS. - - I lio an ep--iiIJj pn Uj antf well !sM-J nock of -Fine Cold Watches.' Si!Terwarc,!Ii. Machines, Pianos, Organs, Etc Utir -otk iiotn,.liii.l m'" CUat.y done. 2ab Slrcot.oj ixiCoflrt H' f J R. RAWLS ffifiS 3 C. NCKSET. Jan 12 .
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75