Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Wilson Advance A gentleman from Nash county intorma us lhat W. O. Taylor that whole-souled and hospitable gentle man, daily growing in poDularity- and that he will In all probability Normal School closed last I be nominated for the Senate. This gentleman says that Mr. Taylor would receive the biggest vote ever given, and that he onght by all means to be nominated.-Wilson will address the I Mirror. m n. ff will be organ- Saturday next The A Y :,v 1 at i J r T, Polk at .1t. Pleasant the: 28th ,i in if !.;!.. at 11 o'clock a. m. i,e jury in the Cross-White , 'i V.-re empanelled" Tuesday '..moon ami" the trial began ,-, I't.ty morning. i i , mimariea will be held Satur- v .cii. Let every Democrat in t ...uiitv express liia choice for , ... uulid ites fortue different of- . V;!(v Floyd, ho was in Nash . .j Kiv .j. lor wile beating, was i i t to Wilson Monday for safe ' ', ..nViiir. It was feared his friends lit attempt a ueuvery, i i;(irtnan Spier Whitaker has c,, l m.on thirty thousand as the ,i,Htimui majority for the Demo- ,,Kit jn i.overuber. He is mar . : :!iL'his host for such a vic- II! TiiiiM loads of home raised WntiT melons ou the streets Tues- .!:iv morning.; attraccted -consider- !)!. attention, from passers by. Ten re-iv ail round was the price ijv.oUit. . Tii- "r.rowns" and "Swift-foots" ,i..,l a came' of ball Monday ,, :c: !moH. The score was 25 to 2 in 1 1 vi of the "Browns." The i.f the eame was tbe three i, J.-' itner to center field by Mayo, u :Lre reouested to announce i.i,,. i the Wilson Mission S. '-!!i :-reuee will be held at Mt. 11 as uit on the 28tb and 29 inst. Sn.M'fis will be made by Geo. P 11 ! i.i.,Prof W. J.. Ferrell.Rev. II 1" Wiley. r nnev Lamm, Esq., of Old 1 '.o; township has the thanks of v'-" .'.; tor lor the' large, lnscions nil ! ii, which he left at ' our office H.i - '.;iv . morning. It is like i: ,i;'s Democracy Bound pure :.:,! 6t" good quality. f L ist Friday night, in Goldsboro. iiud Audprson killed Wm. Porter wttiva brick. Anderson was caught ami kded in jail. Porter was an fuofMixive old man, and left a wife . and severil children. It was 'an unprovoked murder. TU:r. J. D. Arnold of Henderson y,rv.tc:l.e l in the Methodist church h ie Sunday morning and night. Hi' in a man of fine presence hus a s' ended delivery and preached t v i good sermon t our people who were highly pleasnd with him. The horses attached to Briggs 11 ;.! 'bus bewme frigt.tened at de in'r lust Thursday morning and iu-iied-up the street al full speed tin.- diiver being unable to hold thttn. Nobody was hutt. The 'bus w is ifumased to the extent of We s?e that Elder P. G. Lester, .v ici.Ue editor oi Zion's Land- ma k, h:is been nominated for Con gres in the 5th Congressional Dis ,j ii ' nt Vugiuta. He is well known here and our people have a high oi ; : i i r of him, for he is christian Y xkrT of ability and upright- Monday night some person or persons" entered the Clerk ot Superior Court's office in Nash county.- The safe, a small one, was taken out and carried some dis tance to the rear of "the Court House and an attempt made to break it open. It was found Tues day morning with the hinges broken off and a hole cut in the top but for some reason they left befo.e . . i. iL. i- . . . . XT .nM to the guilty parties. The lawn party given by the la dies of the Methodist church on the Court House g.een last Thursday night was a very pleasant and en joyable occasion. Jce cream and cake of all kinds, lemonades, iced drinks, chic "en sa ads, sherbet, etc., were present in abundance The young gentlemen and ladies seemed to be having a huge time The illuminations were brilliant and everything was well managed About 150 or $60 were realized from the sale of refreshments. We desire to calll attention to the advertisement of the Chowan Baptist Female Institute. For scholarship, health, 'beauty of loca tion ana reasonableness ot cnares, for advantages offered, it is not surpassed in the State if in the south. Some of the most prominent women in the South are numbered among. Its Alumnae, .we aavise onr readers to send for catalogue and investigate its advantages before deciding where to send their daughters next session. Owing to the increase in their business and to meet the wants of their customers Messrs. J. & D. Oettinger have decided to odcu a new store and for th.it purpose have rented the spacions store now occupied oy A. jN. uaniei Esq., next door to their present establishment. This will give them a store room capacity double what they now bave.Merchant Tailoring will be a feature of the new deV parture. They are reliable.pushing and clever business men and the Advance notes with mncb pleas- this evidence of their success.' for. He said he was heartily in favor of the movement, for a good Male School in Wilson. He dwelt forcibly upon the present needs of Wilson m this direction. Jie am not forget the excellent schools al ready here ; bnt the needs of the hour demanded better facilities lor the boys and young men of Wilson. He moved that the chair appoint a Committee of five to select a site for a school building, receive op tions on available sites and report to the next meeting. Also that Committee of five be appointed by the Chairman to sueeest a plan ot building, its probable cost, etc., to act in conjunction with the first Committee. t Motion was carried " aud the Chairman appointed on the Com mittee on site Messrs. F. A. V oou ard, Geo. Blount, J. F. Bruton, K. J. Taylor and Dr. King. The fol lowing gentlemen were appointed a Committee on building : Messrs. A. Branch, J, Oettinger, Rev. M. T. Mpye, Drs. Broddie and Herring. Thfl Secretary was instructed to furnish a copy of. the proceedings to the Advance, Mirror and Ad vertiser, papers published in Wil son, with a request that, tbey be published. ' 4 IT 1 I On motion the meeting adjourn ed to meet again in the Court House, Fday evening, July 20th, 1888. ; ' P. D. Gold, , Chairman, j U n V Wu ovw Spa. - . . : . - f' to-'the Congressional and Senatori" aV Conventions and of receiving the vote of the different Townships as cast at the primaries. The candi date for each office receiving the righest number o' votes shall be dec'ared to.be the nominee or tne Demociatic party. F A. WOODAED, Ch'm Co. Dem. Ex. Com. THE WILSON NORMAL. The Work Goes On Superb Lec tures. The Closings etc. goa G0LPSS0EO BATIHSS . She Greets The Democracy's Candi- L'-dtebi lannerThat Eoes Her r.i.t)i,fi. DIED , t t tfjtTriHay night was 'a, big PERSONAL MENTION. German. A German was given in Mamona Hall Monday night last compli mentary to the visiting young la dies. It was a, very enjoyable oc casion. Looking on the fair dancers one could feel with the poet, 'How sweot are looks that ladles bend, Ou whom their favors lall" ; and in tne brilliant throng many were the eyes that "looked love to eyes which spake again" Verily, the young people of Wilson know how to entertain the stranger with in tneir gales and nothing is ever more sincerely appreciated. Mrs. Alex Quails is in Goldsboro, F. W. Barnes, Esq., is iat .Wil mington. - : Mr. Albert Kosenthal, of Golds? boro, is in town. Miss Fannie Waters' left for Soutnport thia week. ' Miss Myrtle Bunni .visiiina friends in Nash county.' 'i " ' " ' Miss Mittie Ellis, of Saratogo, is visiting lriends in town. ' Coi. Thomas S. Kenan, of Ra eigh, was in town this week. Thos. Boddie, Esq-' of Nash,"" was in town a few days of this week v Miss Lillie Exum, of Whitakers, is on a visit to friends in Wilson., F. A. Woodard, Esq., was, in Nashville last Tuesuay on business. Mr. W. E. Warren and sister, Miss Lula, are summering at' Caro lina Beach. Miss Lula Thompson, of Golds boro, is visiting the family of Mr.J. A. Clark. Mr. Jas. E. Kountree and wife returned home from Mdrganton on Tnesday. Mrs. C. H. Harriss, of Danville, Va., is visiting thejamily of U. M Lee, Esq. Miss Susie Crabtree, of Golds boro. is visitine friends in i tow" this week. ' That progressive and purely 1 uidcratic paper the Charlotte D iiocrat, tias celebrated . its i:i!i?v sixth birthday. A ripe old 2f! lor a North Carolina paper U has done good work for the 1): uiocratic party in the past and will 'lo a greiit deal more in the lit'urc. TU'i Greenville Guard,Edgecombe Gui;h, Washington l Light , ln fautiv, Scotland Neck Mounted U tlemen a ad Warrenton Qnard p ifised through WilsoD Tuesday on their waj to the Encampmemt nt filming! nn.There were 26 com- fiainVs in te Encampment Tues tliiy tiigbt, j All who wish to visit Morohead Cry at a small cost should take Siio Fly train morning of 24th con lieclinjc with J.-K. Peterson &Co's. exnir-Mon train at Goldsboro ; fare for r,.(md trip from Goldsboro f 1.00, Oau leturn on Shoo Fly Thursday i 'V. -iiiiifj 2Gtb, spending 40 hours at . .' : ht-a.l. AMheville was the scene of Vlialtuliciil crime Sunday evening. A white girl 13 years old was raped oy a negro man, wnue on her way bvime in the uuburbs from the bnsv ur.-si itjxt of town. He was caught riiat night, identified and lynched Sre cannot advocate lyneh law, bnt hanging was too good for him. I Prof W. H Hand, Principal of the Fremont Institnte called in to sw us Monday. We found him to fc-1 a well-informed clever genial j-fitleman, and were pleased to in'.tnber bim among our acquain-. tinces. The outlook for his k(.'h)o1 informs us is encouraging, lln ha added another member to Jt Facility. Prof Byers of Shelby N. O. He also proposes to put the "ray and. brass buttons'' on the uvs tins Jail. Journalistic. The editorial staff of onr interest ing and sterling coteaiporary, the bold and out spots en and aggressive and finely conducted Advance has been greatly strengthened by the valuable acquisition of C. F Wilson a yonng gentleman of fine ability, and a writer of force and pith aid piquancy .This combination makes a strong and effective team and oar excellent .neighbor as heretofore will strike valiant and powerful blows in the cause Democracy and will still maintain the proud and enviable position it has so nobly and honorably won by its conspicuous ability and fldeii ty. Mirror. ' The Educational Meeting- Don't forget the educational meeting in the Court House to- morow night. As we said last week increased educational fa cilities are needed here in Wilson right now, and it is the duty,and ought to be the pleas ure of business men and fathers in Wilson to come out and en ¬ dorse the steps being taken to- ward tnat. end. Come to the meeting and offer any sug gestion you think will do good to the cause of education, and more especially here at home. The Advance hopes to see a large attendance and much Interest manifested in this wqrkjWhich will lead to the up building of Wilson educational inteeata directJy,and indirect- y in every other way. Miss Mattie Oettinger, of New Yors, is visiting the familv of Mr. J. Oettinger. Messrs. F. W. Barnes, Calvin Woodard and W. H. Blonnt are In Wilmington. Mr. T-L. Bryant and wife are spending a few days in aud aronnd Wilmington. Miss Louise Thompson, of Golds boro, is visiting the family of Mr. Frank Farmer. Mrs. William -Peebles .and daughter, Miss LUlie', are "visiting friends in town. - - -. President Brewer, of the Chowan Baptist Female Institute,-was in town this week. ." f " y G. W. Blount, Esq., is attending the meeting of the Trustees of Wake Forest College. - Mr. T. A. Davis left Tuesday for Morehead. '-What are the wild waves saying," Tom 1 j Mrs. Marcellus Edward! children, of Lanrinbnrg, are The work of the Normal still oes'oifvery successfully. From day to day the people assemble and witness the teaching and exercises with unabated inter est, showing their appreciation of the excellent management. T,ast Wednesday night, coi. . TH. A. M. Waddell lectured. siibiect was. "Clio in a New . . . Costume ; or, the settlement oi North Carolina by the lrisn. Col. Waddell has a State repu tation as an orator, scholar and humorist: "He has few peers in North Carolina or elsewhere in his style of address. Our peo ple expected something rare and above th irfsiial ipUtlorm lecture, and they were not dis appointed. I roidthpitinie; 3i9 rrns until he took lis seat 'all eveB were focu9edon ;him.f has an easy, seylf-possessed and stvle of delivery. His jf-- - j - - enunciation was distinct and nftrfftctlv audible to the ut termost bench of. the large chapel. His words flowed along in a continuous stream, aeugnt ing every hearer. ' Even now we seem to hear his matchless nu indr and brilliant wit. It was. itlb.o.ut donbt, one of the very best lectures ever delivered in our community. Thursday night his aubiect was : i The? Uhivr sal Infirmity or; The WaTaot Making a Fool of Yourself.' Al though fronf thiS'nature of the case this lecture could not be equal to the one of Wednesday night, it was a superb produc tion..? .This waa a lit setting ror the eem of Wednesday night wo - attempted 'to fdllqw hita through the :mass of 6gicrand thotorlcal sentenced bl his lefci ture we fear our readers would sav we had discovered one of the ways of making a fool o: ourselves, so will desist. Bu he kept the audience in a con tinual chuckle, while ever and anon they would break forth in rapturouB applause. Our people will be glad to welcome Col. Waddell among us again in the near future. - Monday night Prof. Chas. D. Mclver, Principal of the Nor mal, delivered the most practi cal and instructive lecture of them all. He began-at 9 o'clock and during the . whole of his lecture, 56 minutes, he had com plete control of the minds and attention of those who were fortunate enough to be present. His subject was : 'Educational At his mother's residence near Tarboro, June lOtb , 1888, after severe illness of 'nine days, Mr. Redden B. Harper , aged 23 yean sod two months. Hewaaavonn nihfc:.af her ,raUfication berl 8ha(je of dissipat ion. Having .r- greeuryrA ut tua -wuiaiuaies ti ranged hia fame bo nicely, and dv- the Denjocratio partjr The ar- ing bo young, o the erring view of gufl aayu i" People were here mm, it would so em hia life was in- by. the acre:' They were full of complete, bnt to his devoted par- enthuBlaBrnTjf'That enthusiasm entS and wanri irienda who will gre wWl .continued to : grow mi88 b,D-i we offer these con- unti afte:r;.mldnight. ,.. The ter. DUUU uuv 5 ribjy. Iqni iln heavy line of It seemed his life was but begun ; march.,, could . not ' subdue it. Dear hearts, God knew the beat. We tfelieye now that Kev- Geo. a-moiy, w iseiy saia, - 'tie aonej is u tne nour or rest." His mission has on earth Though, early called, been years : God knew the heart and worth ; And spared him many tears : Called him to a region fairer Than all earth could e'er afford, Blessed, thrice blessed, and made - bim sharer Of the seraphs dear abode. From a purer fount he's drinking Than is found on earthlv sod, And his spirit now is linking Those on earth he loved to God. If to him earth's mosio seemed so Bweet. ; Oh what bliss the anirela eive A fruit, a balm, a home complete ' Where Jesua ever lives. WtBanderlin told the simple ruth uhen be i affirmed that Democracy ' insures perpetual youth."" To '-hia assertion we are plrepared to-ada ;;that it streets', , tohj?, prides heavy ransparencies, simply serve as resh j development , ot . Demo cratic energy, r Ihe crowd was mmense in - the1 beginning as we sald.' - It was not less when he last speech was made." "Thai 1 wrdeesalon" formed at 8:30 o'clock' ahd took' up the line. of. march. Kev, QW. San- derlli first addressed the crowd He' i. was . introduced . hy '. Dr. Jones', . in' i" , fk.-,' ; terse, ringing speech.i Mr. fianderlin'a speech was.filled with. beautiful thixtgs: sinking - illustrations and witty anecdotes. Every illustration, every joke con tained a principle and at the same time illustrated and en forced it." . r When the procession reached Mayor Peterson's, he introduc ed Col. A. M: Waddell, who made- a splendid : short speech and promised, before the cam paign 'closed to give a full dis cussion of the political situa tion," He Is strong in a short speech and simply overwhelm ing when given full time. Judfire Fowl was Introduced by,CApt..Swift Galloway, who, as usual, made nassive hits at the Kepublican party. Judge Fowles' speech beautiful and strong and "was 'frequently in terrupted 1 by' tumultious ap plase: He won the 'hearts of all whrj htlatd him ' ' : M HaJ.. linger and Capt. V. A . Darden also made speeches at different stages of the process- sion. , Tbey are- jbotb fine IIOJTIC ITE.TIS. Hats at ooct- Toong Shirty Shirts, Shirt Young Bros. Come and see oar m atcoetYoang Bros. " .Ifyoa want cheap ' goods xtrang uroa., 500. straw. Bros. ; Come and eet a'camoaJra Kit Young Bros. , , . Boys ;saits in bine flannel at 110 Yonsg Bros, . . j, - , A big lot' of remnants cheaper than ever jast received at "Xoanz Bros.-',-;,.'". " " , . , , Gome and -see onr dress Jbirta Young Bros, c r - : , Base ball shoes, at Yoong'Bros. Xawn Ten ;- . , at Yonng Bros. . . .. . 1 J T i 'I ;i r f . 1 1 .1 II of shoe' joa want at Packard's !,.? .r. shoes at Yr I'lhllUS Any kind Youjg Bros. Burt & Yonng Cros. The prettiest me ot at Yonng Bros. Tant goods .10 Young Bros. A fresh lot of remnants ioit re ceived at Yonng Bros. Come and see Young Bros. Mens shoes ' 75 Bros. A nice pair or pants for 0 cents at Young Bros. cents per yard oar dollar shoes cents Yonng Do you want a nice unit of clothes at cost go to Young Bros. Just arrived. . Immense stock of parasols, fans and hosiery. Young Bros. : , Tbey must be sold, 1000 pair of shoes at wholesale prices. Young Bros. Shoes! Shoes! baby shoes, old folks shoes, dandy aloes any kind at cost. Young Bros. 1,500 pounus or Nortn uarouna nvmjii lved atBoykins . Suspenders, handkerchiefs, cor sete, gloves and parasols aj cost. Young Bros. If your Watch will run irregular ly, or stop when you least expect it, causing you to miss the trains send It to Bell the Tarboro, 21. a Jeweler, who will pnt it A I order lor yon, at reasonable expense. His facilities for doing first-class work are unsurpassed. Try him ( . TLe largest stock of base ball Dau anu oaiu ever in Wilson at Boykins. Just arrived. Onr pt-rnd sum mer stock in white c , mack- lanaws, etc Young Bros. Come and see our cost Young Bros. cuffs and ties Young a all colors at Yonng Another lot of those IIk nm. brellaa jost received at Yonn Bros. -..- Collars, Bros. Parasols Bros. Silk Parasols in all cents Young Bros. Straw Hats at Nw York - . - - - r- . xoong iiros. A big lot of Seersucker coat and vest at Young Bros. A. Dig lot Of hose and haif hrt ai new xork cost at Young Bros. sDeakers, well prepared : to re spond .effectively to any cau made upon them. v nen tne TiTw.ftRsInn had arrived at Ho- " -v- tobny a bottle of B.B.B. Botanic Blood Balm the great blood purifier ana ionic eion Iras to take place In re eponse to calls C. B. Aycock, Esq., Capt, Swift Gailoway.ana Col. Waddell ' again addressed the assemblage and fired their enthusiasm to . tbe wildest pitchi Cine tir was beauti fully and extensively illumi nated. There ' was over four hunoreaJiun .torches ana a score or more of transparencies Benetactors ne saia ne want- inJhl ?nHAssionJ - Th' Arcma ed to say a few wcrds in regard says: "The biasing tar barrels typinea to the relation of teachers to the people and the relation of the people to education, ne said that we needed to culti vate a spinto eiving to the cause o education, and upon thalaafihertf devolves the dutv of creating nd nilding, up a beautiful light public :iseniimentw -t: i -will Uneh in the tin bring this about phdtei must jiox be qisoouraged. i. 5y mustjtrive to plitf;tIiiBir V 11 ing where it'etoned,' ne as-sdrted-that'onr people dil ;not on the street comers both parties, their black smoke indicating the dark and gloomy pall which 1 would ovepspread the.: land - if the Republicans should, be successful while their bright blaze showed the whlcn . will laugh in the prosperity of success." The Davis and Goldsboro Bands' furnished music for the occasion - ' ' ew lot or pretty aad attractive styled Hats last reeeived at Miss M. E. Hackney's. Buy a bottle of B. B. B. at Na dars Drug btore, T- 1 .n rsraocQ & uo., nave a few more of those satioes at 12 cents. Cal early before they are all gone. rue most extensive and cheap line of gloves in Wilson at Branch &Co. The largest stock of Hats in the city at 1 juug Bros. The cheapest Hats in the world at Young Bros. , If you want the latest style in Hats go to Young Bros. parasols as colors at 86 A CARD. TO THE TOTEMS OF. WILSOX ; COCJSTY. I hereby' announce mvmlf - Mn. didate for tue office of Begister of asccus ior mis coon it. an Mm tn the action of the Democratic Coun ty Convention. I deem it earj io ao more than to make the oare annonncement of my Candida. cy, and to say to mv frwnd- thrcaghoat the county that I shall fci-iciui appreciate toeur support at ths time. If elected 1 shall give me wo- or the office my per, eonal attention. S. M. Warren, 8r. wm I I WE,.OAlT FURNISH Sampaign Plugs .4- of. . good wool material to Clubs at $1.20 eacli Black or, Pearl bands. Large lot genuine wmiiwi Just Received, FEMALE- COLLEGE , Greensboro. rU c. The sixty -seventh ssion of this prosperous institution begins on the 22nd of August, 1888. superior advantages offered In all the departments of learning, usually taught in Female Colleges of high grade. Instrnctiiou given m lype-wriong and stenography I aiao. xj-jas moderate. For cata logue apply to . T. M.Jones, PRESIDENT. t Oettinger. - Yonng Bios. 3.00 shoe is better than any 4.00 shoe in the city. at Wrights- e get the following from the Swrui.sboro correspondent to the tn Berne Journal: Mrs. H. G '.Viiitehead arid family .of Wilson ,iiv iu town., rnev are sojourning at, lieaiitort and, Morehead for the ! resent and came to our place up nu- hound in a sbarpie. . On their vy in the soaoil the captain flight v, large deer (buck)brought tii al to Swauxboro, butchered and uiu liiui for a good price av .cciiu per pound Weighing 139 - Ionuu tireswiu inis was quite a lit to Mrs. Vr. and children they ii t oemg useu to tnat Kind of future. 1 be managers are gatting mat, v--i h rrauged and in working order "r the liocky Mount Fair. It will '" butter in everyway than the -uu -last year, and It was the best in !!i;fitate. Don't forget the tonrn- iiieni by the ladies. This is a uuiqne and entirely original fea tuti io connection with Fairs, and add no little to the enjoyment "I ;uose who attend. The attend- - and exhibits, from the present "u look, rroiaise to be better and iivv than ever before. jj. jjjuch, a white man, who w 1'ited here for forgery, was ar iv -i. d in Wilmington last week. '! . wanted in Fremont for ob - ... ..jj iuuue- uuuer laise pre- ,u. liiaen i;reea ior same i 1st and iu Goldsooro for foreerv v.oiatiug the Internal Revenue tie perpetrated forgeries "I'Pil the Wllaiin Rank a.nA T '.T Cteated The Gallows. W. A. Potts, who was to have been hanged at Washington, N C, Tuesday, for the murder of Paul Llncke, committed more than a year aeo. and who mudn an attempt on his lif urith poison some days ago and was reprieved, made a second at- tempt at suicide Monday night ana was euccessful. Elnflintr his guard, he took a big dose of chloral and morphine about 8 o'clock and died about J2, notwithstanding the efforts of the doctors to save his life. Much feeling exists in Wash ington over the . result, and there !are Intimations of foul play. So tends the last act in thla horribfe tragedy. Potts is dead by his 'own hand, but public sentiment is not satisfied. The people at Washington feel that i V.A Inn- n s t 1 1 X . 3 ' w a.w in iiui. DatiBUdU auu jua- tice has been defeated. beliere in thelgEejfjedufiation of womaa. There Is ncTFemale and I College in ITortli Carolina with visit-1 an endowinenw There are no ing the family of A. Nadai, Esq. legacies .left- tcLSTemale Col Miss Lizzie Croweli, daughter of leges. Giyl rare sfied to ir justly popular and efficient learn -musiff,rti atf&M Mtoty nefiOlegxlsrAaiE) 3m: aesire the higherrfeducatiou'riwhich learns themnove to Tive and not only enaBTeTlEe avto earn a living. There hasnever ,peen a time la : the ? history jofijour State when - 810.000 would ac complish more 'in this direc tion. And teachers must instil in the hearts .of the children those Ideas which will bring forth fruit in the future mske them broad hearted, liberal minded citizens who will be educational benefactors." Alto gether it was a masterly "effort, earnestly delivered Bf was a powerful plea for higher edu cation of girls and more educa- To the Voters of Wilson County : tional henef actors. , Believing it to be to the interest Tuesrlaynigli.t.PxoljUej, of the Democratic party of Wilson ander, of ..the University., of county that we have a candidate North Carolina watf with fq. for the House of Eepresentatives of His subject was: "My'tnology North Carolina who is of the people and Falklore." His. delivery is faithfully represent calm and elegant his -.articula- We lateifmn fliatinr. nnfl dloar otiH The latest styles Young Bros. in Que shirts ra FAYETTJsSVILLE EATIFIZS. ! f ' " M ; Snthuslasuo Sally Monday ITight, Patriotib Speecnes By The Canaiiates. - our justly popni Sheriff, is sojourning ville Sound. Miss Lee Parker - left yesterday for Eastville. ya, for the purpose of visiting Mrs. Harry p. Notting ham. : " Moses Farmer. Esq., of Hlck'a Ford, is visiting lriends and . rela tives in this community. e are glad to have 'Tobe" with us again. I Mr- Will Kuffin, who has been as sociated with John E. Woodard, Esq., :in the practice' of law, left last week for Alabama, where he will make his home. The Advance is sorry that Wilson loses him, bnt wishes him abundant, practice and a successful career m bis new field. The latest styles in fancy chevi ott suits Yonng Bros Look at Young Bros. 90 cent parasols. Tne finest Btock of parasols and umoreiiaa at Young Bros. and who will their interests if elected, white, an old soldier, a successful W1""r U3e " "f0""1 farmer, a, sterhng, conscientious, a thoughtful jpjnrl is-sub-gentleman, a Democrat, and one 3ect matter U Arranged, who will do what he thinks his Prof. Alexander is a naiiye of duty under all circumstances. " --. Tennesee, but North Carolina is We also heartily endorse " the his aflorjted home, and she has cause to feel proud of Mm. Last night an entertainment r;4'Iner, Laq;, to the amount was Au attemot -waa made to ' '' ise him Irom jail in Goldsboro blt it failed. School Meeting-', 1 Wilson, jr. 0., July 13tb, 1888. In response to a call and an nouncenuant some of the citizens of Wilson assembled in the Court Bouse this evening to take steps towaru me formation or ogaoiza tun oi a Male Academy, or School for boys, in Wilson. It was moved and carried that Eev. P. D. Gold oe maue unairnian ot tne meeting, and C. F. Wilson was called to act as secretary, pro tern. The Chairman thanked the meet ing tor tne nonor and went on to state the object of the meeting. He said the parents of Wilson - keenly felt the need of better educational facilities for their boys and a prop er spirit of town pride demanded that the citizens go to work" and establish a school that would fill all requirements and exigencies and be a credit to the town of Wilson F. A. Woodard, Esq., was called nomination, made by 'Democrat' in last week's Advance, of James S. I Woodard Ior the Senate. We specially recommend these gentlei men to the farmers and other work ing classes, believing that no truer, or oetter jnen can oe selected. .Respectfully, II ill Thompson, W, S- Baenes, B.J.Thompson, r H. B. Lane i and others, was givn by Miss Arnold,' as sisted by, some of our. home talentrWe gj tj?I?e3so -early too comment on n but are sure it was! highlyi enjoyed and well attended. ."tvjiX An Explanation" County Convention and .Primaries The Democratic voters of Wilson County are -requested to meet at their respective voting places on Saturday, July 23th, 1888. The polls will be opened' by the Demo cratic Township Executives at 9 o'ciock, A", si., and closed at 7 o'clock P. .M. bach Democratic voter sha'! be allowed to cast his ballot for Senator, Member of the House of Representatives, Sheriff, liegistcr of Deeds, Treasurer, Coroner and Surveyor. The vote as cast shall be returned, under seal, to the Countv Convention. Each township will also elect au Executive.' Conu mittee of five and delegates to the County Convention. ' ; 1 " ; ; The Connty Convontion is here by Jcalled to meet in Wilson on Wednesday, Aug. 1st, at 12 o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates wnat is this nervoue 'trouble" with which so many seem now to afflicted? If you-will remember a lew years ago the word Malaria was comparatively,, - unknown, to-day it as commdri as arv- Vnrd in the IJnglisti Ianguage,f)ye6.thi8 woru covers only the ,weanin2 of ouumci num . u&ei; f oy QUX IOre-r fathers in - times ' past. 'So", it is with nervous diseases, as tbey and Malaria are intended to cove'r wnac our granGlathcrs called.' Bil- uousness, and all are- caused by trouoies ttat arise from a, diseased condition of the 'Liver ' WhinK in performing! ts funotlons Jfinding it cannot dispose of the bile i5wum wu4uuei ig ! compelled to pans it off through;, the' system, causing n irvous troubles. Malaria BUtious.Feyer, etcr. I.Tott.-who;: gre eufferina oan . well "appreciate" a cure; '- We " recommend Greenes .ukusu x tower- its cares marvelous. Tbe historic old town of Fay ette ville did , herself . justice Monday night. : The town was brilliantly illuminated . and the speakers stand lighted by electricity, About 1500 or- 2000 people were present , from , the - surround' ing country assembled to hear some of Korth Carolina's most., honored, patriotic , and noble Bonsrpour but the sound words. 'of Democratic doctrine that ' the .good people of Cumberland county deligbted to hear. Ye editor left Wilson for Fayetteville at 4; 15 on the Short Cut. At J45 o'clock the Democratic"" condidates ar riyed and were met by the Y.M. D.C and escorted to Hotel LaFayette. JLtlialf . pasteight they- wBte escorted to Cumber- and Pars where the stand was erected Speeches were made by Hon. Daniel , G. Fowle Maj. S. M. Finger,V; Eev. Geo, W. Sonderlin, T. n. Sutton, Esq., Capt H.i q, Huske anq Duncan C. Mclver, iisq. -The speeches were cheered to the echo by the enthusiastic Democrats of this grand .old, county. ; With such a strong ticket as the Democrats have in the field defeat is impossible, . Tbey axe fully capable and are ' showing m and bringing tought many ol the dark deeds of Kadical- iatrW One oi the best eights wasl the young ladies who were out in full force, manifesting a lively interest, "; an,cl . adding much.. to tha appearance and pJeasure-of the audience. The admirably 1 managed -Y. M. D- C. numbers nearly, four hun dredv aU wore Cleveland white Campaign hats nd'Thurman red. bandanas. ..They will do much efficient work for the Democracy In the coming cam The Windsor satines at 10 cent Youug Bros. Look at Young terqs.. Look at Young hats 10 cents. Bros, suit pat Bros. mackinaw Llegant summer derby bats at 50 cents Young Cros. Look at Young Bros, custom made suits at 15.00 Look at Young Bros, corsets. Look at Yonng Bros, searfs. . Loott;at Young Bros. 3.50 'coats and vests warranted all wool equal to 7.50. Yonng Bros, carry the nicest stock of notions in Wilson, Hand-made Young Bros. Young Bros, shoes weas better than any other house. T a. H - Wk. uook at voucig iiros. 15 nara- i HOIS, Yonng Bros, have the nicest line of snit patterns in Wilson. jLook at Young Bros. 4 cent lawn. Look at Yonng Bros, collars and caffs. are ! -Just received a big lot oi cam paign uats at Young Jos. Another lot of silk umbrellas at at Young ros. . - i - . . . : ParJsoljTall kinds at cost Yearig 4 ya wast a good cheap suit pf oiotriea go io xoong lirea. - s Seersucker dress goods at Young Fant goods 20 cents worth 35 at xoung Bros. opera slippers 1.00 PORTRAITS. ,raISH GARDES SEEDS. A PUI.Ii VAEIETY OF OIL, lif e sized (bust) 25x30, $50. CriAIUjN, life size (bust) 25x30, Portraits made . from Life. Photograph!, Deguerreotypes, Tin-Types, Paintings, Drawings, or any otner copy. Changes will be made in rose. drapery, Ac., when requested, and of any size or style d65li6d. GARDEN AMD FIELD 8EED3 F BOTH- -:o GROUP PICTURES MADE AT CORRESPONDING PRICES. ' .'...'. Perfeei Likeness to the Original Guaranteed.-TBl 2"Coirespondence solicit ed for work in any part of the State. t References furnished ur I . . . I on appucauon. , mm D LWM'S. THEY ARE f AULiWARRANTED I AM SOLE WILSON AGENT FOR ii TR4ih&. El EASIEST WE-IRINQ TRUSS IN THE WOULD al- A large stock of fresh candy ways on band at Boykins. . The largest stock of tobacco and cigars in town at Boykins. Itch, Mange, and scratches of every kind on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never falls Sold by E. M. Nadal. Druggist- Wilson, N. C. june 20, 88, 6m, For ftrst-clasa brick call on Silas Lucas, Branch fc Co. sell the celebrated Foster, Paul & Go's, warranted kid gloves for $1.00. If yon want a hat Bros. -, Onr Uats Bros. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes Youn Bros. Shoes at New York cost Younee cros. Bros Campaign are selling wnite go to Youn g must be. sold Young Look at Young Beavers at 1.25. Young Bros beavers at 1'50 The Famous Specific Orange liiossoui a positive cure for Fe male Diseases. A trial box free. Mrs. J. w. Thorn, Sole Agent for w uson county, Wilson, N. O- P.C.ENNISS ; Artist! ' RALEIGH, N. C. Studio in the Andrews Build ing. xnaT8-ly. D. HERRING, PH. C. KUGGIST AND CITE3IIST, ; Nash Street, VILSON, N. C. Opposite Drlgcp Hotel, J. R RAYLS, I have an especjaIlypTetty nd , , , well selectwfstock of NOTICE. lata o an eotrnt of D C WUUtmMO. d, WUsoo OountT. thU la to motxty u) uvtiur clainu woml to astate oi iltniiaatirt to xbtblt Ikon to Ibe tioAamgaui or bar attor cr.oaorbeforatha ath d. r ot April. VBar thla Duties will ba plrad In bat of tbelr reoor rj. All peramaa tn4td to miA estate wlU Icaas mmka tnmodtat aayBMaW IiaMd prilith. MK.4. M ANDT WTXLLUI30X. AdraI Jn.r. BVTu.Altornej. , um. Lawns 4 cents at Yonng Bros. 1 ' Satteena 10 cents at Tonne -Fine Cold Watches. '-8IWenrvarc, : f "Jewelnr, ' Sewing Machines, a t ! , Plarns , Organs, Etc. Repair. work" promptly and aatls- faetoray done. Bros. Jfask Street, opposite Ooort Hoose. - Piles lPUeil Itching Hies. Symptoms Moisture, Intense Itching and stinging, most at night worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors from - which often bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore. Swayce's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, beats ffl 1 A rintl Alt1 i w -HAa 1 uiwinbivu - auu au uiUBL UsiDcq MmAPM thA tnmnn At i1mmata 1 k . JR. RAWLO. uuittalil.fgrtowarta ra Laa .Tlnn.irin of Vanoa ai4 oa ta. a itrwi to ba opMMd. Alan. tb. -Hldlaff of oa a brtek cal Terl aoaa P a. ntm oa I Ha aatatdaaf Uweratw. BpaclSoattoaa to b. ad oa appiioattaa. n too wsnt good Sea New Haven, or Terry CLOCKS or any thingyn tneJEWELex n go . mm. mm HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD, N. C. " j. DarwT, 1 The Sprtng ewVa or 1S? wU ; beetn the 16th or January. Board and Tuition, including fael, 195.00. Oxford, 0, Dec 187. r Jan 12 ". i Dr. Sid iClIIHInrHl.', Dental Surgeon. L II V101, .V. C BUracr Oim taanmi'i ,
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1888, edition 1
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