Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Oct. 25, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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r The Wilson Advance. TI.SON, N. C. i , Oct. 1888. EEMOCSATIC COUNTY TICXET. FOR THK SENATE 7'1'lt PISTRICT: DR. R. W. KING, of Wilson. J. G. SILLS, of .Nash. For The House of tives; llepresenta- N ATI IAN BASS. For Sheriff: JONAS W. CEOWELL. For Tveister of Deeds: S. M. WAHUKN SR. For Treasurer: JAMES W. DAVIS. For Coroner DR. J.'K. RUFFIN. For Surveyor: K. A. ELLIS. Maj. Stedman epeaka today. He will be met -at the train with mounted men and a brass band, lie speaks immediately after the arrival ot the train. : Ladies will oo welcomed. ' '- Cattle Cluo. .!; : f A meeting was held tat thyOouit House Oct 18tu and a iCattfe Club organized. The following officers were elected: President! A. B, Deans; Secretary, W.iF. Woodard: Executive Committee, F.W. Barnes, G. D. Green !and Jas. $. Woodard, Sr., The next meeting will be held on the 1st Monday in November and everybody interested in good cattle are invited to ba! present and join. the It. Bocky Under- Cotton 9. Register. , Have you Registered? 15e sure and Register. Kegixter by all means. Have you registered yet. Register, Register, liegister. You cannot vote unless you Reg ister. Be sure and hear M:ij.' Stedman to-day. 1 See. thaf your neighbor has Reg istered. . ... If j on ae white stau 1 with the white man party. Wilson Superior Court ., com- j mences next Monday. ' Considerable cotton has been marketed here this season. iMiss Aliee Drnes spent last Sun day home from I'eace Institute. The -Richmond Exposition has drawn quite a number of our peo ple. . Welclon Fair next week. Broth er Uloiiut of the Mirror is the Coronation orator. The store in the town of Toisuot, offered lor sale by C. C. Daniels, is a very desirable piece of property. ff Did you ever hear a man more thoroughly whipped than Dr. King whipped ''Defaulter" Moore at Toisuot Saturday, The merchauts of the town will close their stores on election day, we hope. Let every man prepare to" do his duty on that day. Rev. G. M. Duke, of Nash, preached, a strong and forcible sermon at the Missionary Baptist charch last Thursday night. The negroes will doubtless vote for their own color unless the "white men with negroes principles" assure them wbo they will vote tor. John Greene, in Nash County fears to have a joint, canvass "Tbey love darkness rather than thej light because their deeds are evil." H. 1 Cheatham, the negro candi date forCobgrs in thid district, spoke at the Court Uouso last Tues day night to a good, large number of his race. . The many friends of Mr. Collier Cobb in Wilson will be pleased to learn that be has been appointed assistant instructor in Geology In Yale College. 1 The Advance office stands open to receive its friend and patrops. We feel like giving them a special ly hearty welcome after they have sold their cotton. Hon. F. ,M. Simmons speaks here next Wednesday. Come and hear him. lie makes a fine .speech. He will be reelected if our' peo ple will ouly go to work.' The' people of Mt. Olive propose holding a teachers' meeting on the first Saturday in November and they request us to make the an nouncement through our columns. We note with pleasure that the business of Davis & Gay is. increas ing so rapidly that they have found it necessary to employ another clerk. They have employed Mr. Lucian Hadley. A special .meeting of Mt. LebaJ non Comraandery No. 7 K. T. will be held Friday night for the pur pose of conferring the Knights Templar degree- All Sir-Knights are cordially invited to attend. Hon. F. M. Simmons, our present and next Congressman, speaks at Scotland Neck, today: Halifax Fri day Windsor Monday; Wilson Wed nesday, New Berne, Not. 1st; Tren ton, Nov. 3rd and Pollocksviile Nov. 5th. - The Progressive Farmer says: Capt. W. A. Darden, . State Al'li auce BuRiaess Agent of the Farm ers Alliance, is now located in Raleigh where all letters on busi ness connected with his office Bhould be addressed. The business men of the tow,u are earnestly requested to close their stores to-day from 121 to 2 o'clock dnriDg the time Maj. stedman sneaks. Let every busi ness man do so and meet this dis tingu8hed North Carolinian at the uepot. . we learn with pleasure that Da vid Ward, Esq., who was very pop. rilar while in Wilson when he nraR- ticed law in our midst, is the Dem- ocratic candidate for prosecutine at. ; torney in Washington Territory, his present home. We hope he may be elected for he is worthy of success. Tje Dunn Courier of last week aj 8 : Rev, R. p. Pell, of the Pres byterian Church of Wilson, preach ed at Progressive Institute Ilall last Thursday night. Mr. Pell is an able preacher, and we hope he will preach for us often." lie has bejn at G61dsboro several days this week attending the Synod. The Cora Van Tassel company payed "Saved by a Dream" at Mamona Halt last night to a good audience. We go to press tno early to give an account of the per formance. This, company is one of uesi-on me roaa and receives many compliments from the press I bat our people were pleased we've no doubt, lor we've seen th pany several times and it is in fact a first-class comnanv. That. to-night with an entire change of Urogram ma Tr A P , . v, a. i wiiii whht. r hfaap a The Eocky Mount Fair. The Secretary of Mount Fair, Mr. John wood, called to see us Tuesday last. He believes there will be an nn precedenteoly large crowd present, lie has made the lowest possible rates over the various railroads. The fare from Wilson and return including a ticket iuj the Fair grounds is only 1. Extra trains will be run over the different roads. Let everybody go who can. Curing Pea Vino Eav. 1. M r. George P. Sugg, who has had considerable experience in curing pea vine hay, gives usfne following directions for successfully curing this, valuable forage 4 Cut pine polt s 7 feet long, burying 1 foot dee ), tack two slats cross ways each other 12 inches from the ground. Pack the pea vines on this with a pitch fork immediately after it -has been cutr-before the sun shines on it long. Grass can be cured the same way except that it should be sunned one day. Peas should be cutJwhen a few of the pods are beginning to turn creamy. Mr. Sngg says he made 10,000 lbs. of this forage at a' jcost of only $7.65 alter paying for everything. It is undoubtedly a ! exceedingly cheap food for cattle. The Great Forty Days-. The Rev'd B. S. Bronson is de livering a series oi lectures weekly, on the Bible, at the homes of dif ferent members of his congregation, the first three of which have been devoted to an examination of the acts and words of our Lord between his Resurrection and Ascension, the study of which he considers indis pensable to a correct understanding of the nature and offices of the christian church. "Being seen of them forty days and speaking of the things pertain ing to the (Cnucch) Kingdom of God.'' Acts, 1st Chapter, 3d verse. That in the ten or twelve recorded appearances of our risen Savior to his disciples dnring this period their minds and hearts being quick ened in jC'ue light of the Resurrec tion ; be revealed to them the mys teries of the Kingdom, its order and organization. , In explaining the position and authority of the Church of God the one great fact for all time into which we aregathered by Baptism: The Apostolic commission ; the Royalty of Christ ; the promise of the Holy Spirit; His perpetual presence with his church; and other great truths of the Bible con nected with the subject are inter estingly explained ard illustrated by Mr. Bronson as only a trained. theologian, can. These Lectures are intended par ticularly for the benefit of his own flock, but any others who choose to attend will be gladly welcomed. CLINTON JUBILANT! Protracted Meeting. . - Rev. Thos. Ne3db.am is assisting the pastor of the Missionary Babtist church at this place in a protracted meeting. He preached his hrst sermon last Sunday morning and has been preaching every night since. He is an attractive minis ter and appears to be doing a good work wherever he goes. Many have already exhibited an interest in their soul's welfare. We hope that many may find that "peace that passeth all understanding." Don't Like The Crew. "Salt Lake" Harriss asks us to state to the public that he signed tne petition c f the "opposition to the Democratic party" to the coun ty commissioners without reading it. lie docs not like to be classed with the sweet scented crew who compose the "opposition to the Dc moeracy." and desires, therefore, this public statement for fear his character and general standing in the community might be injured by being associated with Oil. Stan ton "Traitor Finch, G. W. Griffin and Henry Coleman. " tend er offspring to grieve for their loved one There will be a vacant chair around the hearth' stone, a vacant place at church and a name unanswered at the roll call of the Alliance. His place cannot be filled Sey Oakland Alliance, No.Ctil It is a blind confidence to sup pose yovrself incapable of mistake It is indeed a serious blunder to re lose to take Dr. Bull's Cough Sy rup when yon even suspect you have taken cold. Price 25 cents. 1 What a grand, great country this is with its vast territory, its big revers, and Its pretty women, and its Veni Vidl Vici cure Salvation Oil. IIOOTH ITEMS. HON. FEED N.,STSUDWICK. An Exceptionally Strong Speech Saratoga. at The Taylor Cotton Press, Our friend Lucius L. Taylor, patentee and manufacturer of the ustly celebratted laylor Cotton Press, Is kept busy all the while rilling orders for his Presses. The Taylor Press is without doubt the best hand press ever manufactured and Mr. Taylor is now reaping the reward he so justly merits. lie believes in a liberal use of printers' ink. His Press will.be on exhibition at Weldon and all the North Caroling and Tidewater Virginia Fairs. Weldon News. Mr. Taylor certainly has one ot the most valuable presses ever offered the public,. Its advantages are many and he tells the readers of this paper of them.; We learn that Messrs. Murray & Benton, of Wilson, already have a contract to put up quite a number of the preses. Bill -Arp's Letters. j . Some of our readers have missed the letters of Bill Arp .from these columns for the past week or so. The Advance still has the exclu sive right to use the letters of this incomparable Southern humorist iu North Carolina. A We have not published the letters for the last week or so and sha1! not do so un til after the election because of the demands upon our columns for political knowledge. This is emi nently a campaign of education. The people cry" out for information on tne political issues that , are nor agitating the public mind. We feel that we but perform a duty when we devote ourselves and our paper to the work of enlightening them. We shall shirk no duty if we can help it, and we believe we can and we hope our readers will not complain overly much at the loss of a few of Rill Arp's letters. We will make up for it after the election. In the meantime let every Democrat do his utmost to achieve Democratic success. Our Next Governor, Eon- D. G. Fowle, Addresses the Democrats of Old -Sampson. Last Saturday was a field day for the Democrats of Sampson Co. Between 2500 and 3000 people as sembled to hear their next Gover nor speak on the issues and ques tions now before us. An Advance representative was present and met many of the excellent people of this good old county. He was well pleased and likes the people with whom he was thrown in con tact. At 12 o'clock Judge Fowle was introduced and a poke nearly two hours to an enthusiastic people. They were glad to hear him and their pleasure nerved him to his best. Judge Fowle made a solid, and excellent stump speech. He gave Dockery a decent drubbing for his desertion of a joint canvass. He showed how utterly insincere and hollow and unfitted he was to be next Governor of North Caro lina. From the begininng to the end he Was loudly applauded. When Judge Fowle finished his speech it was announced that din ner had been spread in the Acad emy grove lor alt present, ine crowd assembled around the table and found It laden with barbecued pig, mutton and beef. There was enough for those present and the dinner was a most pleasant af fair. Judge Fowle left on the 4,30 train for Warsaw, and while there held an informal hand snaking witn the people who had gathered around the depot to sec him off. At Fai son's he was called out and made a short and effective speech. He is standing the cares of the canvass reasonably well and is in excellent health and spirits. Clinton is a delightful place and the people of Sampson county are generous and whole-souled. We want to go there again and see their beautiful little town when there is less of a crowd present. ,Oct. 22nd, 1888. C. F. W. On Thursday last the editor of the Advance had the pleas ure ; of taking Hon. Fred. N. Strudwick, Democratic Presi dential Elector fcr the State at Large, to Saratoga, where he was advertisfed to speak. A very attentive though not a large crowd of people were on hand to hear this distinguished North Carolinian address them on the political issues of the day. His discussion of the tar iff was as lucid and clear as it was possible to make it. He spoke not as a man who spoke to make votes, but as a man whose conscience was in the woijk as a man who knew , the cause he represented was the cause of the right and who dar ed defend it. We believe the speech of Mr. Strudwick did good and we wish every man who has the least idea of voting other than the straight Democratic ticket, could have heard him.. Fob Rent. I have several farms for rent to persons who are able to furnish themselves. Applv to, T A. B. Deans. If you want to see the cheapest shoes you ever saw go to Young Bros. The cheapest Hats in the world at Young Bros. Itch, Mange, and scratches ol every kind on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails Sold by E. M. Naual. Druggist Wilson, N. C. June 20, 88, Gm Davis & Gay sell a lineo bosom dress shirt reinforced atoOc. Dry Goods at prices to suit the times at Young Bros. Umbrellas all styles Young Bros. Shirts, collars and' cuffs Young Bros, Go to Youug Bros, and look. Very fine clothing indeed at Ileil Droner'a new store. Money saved is money made. Go to Young Bros. We are still opening goods. Young Bros. Come and look at our big stock. Young Bros. The largest stock of Hats in the lty at Young Bros. Shoes at New York cost. Young Bros. Just arrived, j Our second sum mer stock in white derbys, mack innaws, etc Young Bros. to 1 V ishes us to say to the Country nertats That he is preparedlo furnish them Goods "in NEWTTORK AND BALTIMORE "PRICES. He has the following REMOVAL. Vie have removed our stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, 4c To the store recently vacated by Gorham, where we will be pleased to Lave . the public generally to calll We are offering lien's Stock: DRY GOODS, Rfxrrs, shoes COUNTY CANVASS- Dr- King Shews His Opponent Users to bo a Defaulter- PLAIN TOM. AGAIN. Ha Talks of the Crops, Marriages and General News. He Loss not Neglect Politics. The county canvass progress es as it has been described In these columns. At Toisnot last Saturday considerable interest was aroused when Col. H. G. Williams charged J. I. Moore, of Franklin county, with being a defaulter. Moore indignantly 1 denied the charge pronounced it a lie and became exceed- Lingly wrathy. Dr. K. W. King the old war horse of Democracy followed and made one of his characteristic, rous ing speeches. He read a tele gram from A. II. A. Williams at Oxfoid saying that Moore was a defaulter when sheriff of Granville county. Dr. King showed Moore up completely. The people were enthusiastic and good was accomplished. The speaking was at Saratoga yesterday and the Russian Rad cal Tonoffskye was on hand. He is advertised by Henry Cole man as chairman of the Knight of Labor Executive Committee, to speak here to-day and at ri 1 a m i oianxonsDurg to-morrow. Cotton for Bagging. Wilson, N. C. Oct. 10, '88. Col, L. L. Polk. Dear Sir At a regular meeting of the Wilson county Farmers' Alliance, LeldOct. 5th, 188S, toe following resolutions were adopted: Kesolvea, xnat we tmnK it our duty to use cotton for covering and tying our bales, eight ropes to the bate. Besolved, That cotton sheds, covered with some non-combusti ble material, should be built by the middle of next year for the purpose of storing next crop. Besolved, That cotton should be handled by our own weighers and sellers. .1 'h Besolved, That factories be built for the making of said bagging and ope. Resolved, That all guanos offered for sale in the Southern States, wherever made, must be put up in cotton sacks, and we ask that all the Alliances everywhere stana by us Besolved, That a copy of these resolutions be pent to the Progres sive Farmer and the Wilson Ad- Vande for publication. V. W. Faemer. Sec'y. PEESONAL MENTION. Dear Advance: The weather is fine and the farmers are making good headway harvesting their crops and preparing for a good wheat crop. Cotton owing to the September rains is damaged and the quality inferior and nothing but squally times for the producer is near at hand. It really seems the moneyed kings of the country are crushing, robbing and forcing the poor tolling? millions or the couth to beggary and starvation. Mr. S. J. Bartholomew, of this place, and Miss Salbe Clements, of Northampton, were united m mar. nage on Thursday last, by Eev. T. Q. Edmonson. The following couples attended the happy pair on their return : Miss Luna Bar tholomew and W. P. Clements; Miss Agnes Furgerson and Paul Squire; Miss flattie Allen and J T.. Neal; Miss Bettie Boone and R. R. Tavlor. I extended.them mv warmest congratulations aud wistf them a long and useful life of per petual joy and conjugal bliss. I am gratified to see such entbu siasm among Democrats in this county who are determined to overthrow Badidalism, by rallying to the white men ana elect them to offices of trust and honor. The Bads are trying to dodgfe an agreed joint canvass, but we have good speakers who are brave enough aud will see them wherever they mav go. The ever wide-awake people of Cedar Bock are building a large and commodious Academy, which DIED. Branch is at home from -: home proo good entertainment do present. not fail to Paul school. 1 Miss Mattie Branch is at from Peace Institute. . Miss Mary Lily Kenau is oh a visit to Miss Mena Branch. Mrs. M. E, Moore left Monday for Clinton, to visit relatives ana friends. j Miss Anna Ford, of BetheL Pitt county, is visiting the family of Mr. J. 11. Lee. . i Miss Mamie Bovkini of Sampson county, is visiting her: brother. Mr, J. B. Boykin. . ; . An agent of tha AnVANOE is rep resenting the paper on the Nash countn canvass. MissiLillie Rouse, of LaGrange, who i!l on a visit to Miss Nettia JUlis, tveral miles from Wilson was In town yesterday, as was also JU.1S8 Jiiys. 'j . Miss Fannie M. McDonald has returneif home from' a visit of sev eral weete to friends' in Chatham county. She also attended the Baleigh Fair while gone. . i Mrs. 1" Monday Baleigh, her two pleasure C. Daniels returned home ast. from Goldsboro and here she has been to visit ns, and also had the attending Mr. Pearson's meetings 4 Mle in the former citj. will be readv in a' short time, and Mr. W. O. Dunn will have amnle room for the closing: exercises oi his excellent school. Several dis tinguished speakers have been in vited and a big time is expected. Messrs. John T. Strickland and x nomas a. mattnews, two ot our prominent youths are attending a course at a Medical College in Bal timore. The Missionary Baptist Associ ation which convened at Maple Springs on Thnrday last, closed its session on yesterday. The atten dance was large, many prominent divines and much good preaching, lots of good eatings and scores of lovely women. l aeepiy sympathize witn our candidate, J. B. Phillips Esq., in his sad misfortune in the death of his wife. Mr. Phillips has gained more votes in the county than any man on the ticket and his sucreas ing popularity will give him a big majority. , - ' Plain Tom CastaHa, N. O, Oct.' 15, '88. . ' It is with inexpressible sorrow that we learn of the death of Miss Alice B. Exum, which Bad event occurred at the family homestead in Wayne county, on Monday last. She was only 20 years of age and been dangerously sick for weeks with typhoid fever. She had im proved for several days before her death and strong hopes were en tertained that the angel of death that had so long hovered over and threatened her young and happy nte naa tatten its aeparture- It is hard to give up those we love even ?when they have been with us the alloted time ot man: then does it not wring the heart to see our loved ones called from earth when they havethe promise of a long, happy and useful life be fore therm Miss Alice was a woman of many attractions. She had a strong intellect was ambit ious to develop to the uttermost the many talents which a beneficent God had bestowed on her. She believed that one of the greatest duties of her life was to make the most of her capabilities and she car ried out that belief. Her intellect was cultivated and expanded to a de gree that few people, have attain ed. She had a heart tender and true and was blessed with a deen sense of her religious duty. She was an earnest and consistent member of the . Methodist church. To her bereaved mother unon whose shoulders so much sorrow has recently fallen do" we extend our sympathy, with those Borrow ing brothers aud sisters and to the many friends who loved her for her beauty of mind and heart, we join in sincere sorrow tnac one so young and so fair should be called aw a? from earth. ; While the loved ones left behind may weep that thev will no longer gaze upon the face aud hear the tones of her voice, she has gone before to dwell forever with God. May He who doeth all things well He who "tempers the wind to the shorn lamb" make this sad bereavement an instrument in drawing those left behind nearer the blessed Lamb. May the trans planting of this beautiful and fra grant flower from the things of earth to the beautiful garden of God be a blessing to many. ' " ' If you want to save money go xoung Eros. Examine Heilbroner's fine cloth ng before purchasing elsewhere. The Famous Specific Orange Blossom a positive cure for Fe male Diseases. A trial box free. Mrs. J. W. Thorn, Sole Agent for Wilson county, Wilson, N. C- Young Bros, are opening the largest stock of goods ever brought to Wilson. We are selling goods cheaper this fall than ever before. Young Bros. - School shoes for children spring heels, &c, at Davis & Gay's Young Bros, this week. Young Bros, are opening their immense fall stock. Don't forget to examine Heil broner's boots and shoes. Go to Young Bros, this week and look. JNew clothing all styles are now being ope led at Young Bros. Go to Young Brqs. and look. For Sale Two grade Jersey bull calves. A. B. Deans, Wilson is. u. Young Bios, are selling goods cheaper than ever. Hats all styles at New York prices Young Bros. Suits at half price at Young Bros. Just arrived. Immense stock of parasols, fans and hosiery. Young Bros. CLOTHING, AND HATS ALSO 100 BOXES , CAKF.S AND CRACKERS, CAKES AND CBACKERS, CAKES AND CBACKERS, CANDY, CANDY, CANDY, CANDY CANDY, CANDY, 50 Boxes Tobacco. SNUFFLYE, SODA, FLOUlt, AND everything That is kept in a General Stock, also Store Fixtures of all kinds. le asks the people to get his prices before buvine their goods and they j will save MONEY. Send your orders for lumber to J. R. Bawls. , Look at Yonng's f 1,25 bats. Youngs wboldstock Brogans to cts. Look at Young's 75 cts. Shoes. Look at Young's $3.75 suits. Young Is headquarters. Every body trades at Youngs. Young carries the Jumbo Stock. All wool suits $3.75 at Youngs. Youngs 110 suits take the cake. Young sells ?3.00 hits for f 1.25. Wool under shirts 50 cts Youngs. . Windsor & Pacific calico Young. Look at Young's hand-made shoes. Look at Youngs fine clothing. Look at Youngs big stock. The biggest stock in W ilson a Youngs. Do you want a nice suit clothes, go to Young Bros. Look at Youngs $3.75 pants. i Young Bros, sell the best shoes n Wilson. If you want good shoes go to Youngs. Young Bros carry the largestand best stock in Wilson. Young Bros, are selling goods 34 per cent less than other houses. Fine fitting children's and boy's suits at Heilbroner 's. If you want to see the cheapest goods yon ever saw go to Young Bros. Hats at wholesale prices. Young Bros. "is . 1 CD 2 CD " O c : - O rH O in -1-3 xa t-i bD bO Pi P o xi O m o lole Stock flropis AT 85 C E N T S. Womens' Whole Stock of SHOES 75 GENTS. AND JUST LOOK IIEIiE! GOOD FLOUR 2 to 4 cts. per lb. SUGAR 8 to 12 cts. per lb. . Come and examine our stock before buying. Respectfully yours; Lee & Sons. HIE iouMe lil fill Ptoses, DAVIS mi Are now opening up a stock f , lTJ r,? no.W .lv0ttr dL'V1 are in a position to Anil, iPP 5 it4 ot lh U of lWs wca Wearing Apparel and House Furnishing Goods. We haTe Ion beentbf acknowledged leaders of Wilaon la our line of buslnlsstnd wl fitter ourselves that our efforts for the coming wasoa will con- this reputation. Our eooda for Man. tw- i .oved into our new store and we claim to b second to no tier- i iaut in me state in noint or nriir . J or the benefit of tho-Vho dealre their cToiiiitr lr?ZT cAndacl i Merchant Tailoring BuMness la all IK. branches. Our work Is done on the premises tmder our Imme ciate superTisioa and our rule Is a perfect fit or no sale. Our (rices for this class of work ir ! t charged by custom tailors. Our Dress Goods stork in tJL the favorable comments of those of onr mm.r. .v v.. iminedrthem is Just the thine. We hare desirable roods In all - ine new: weaves and new shades. A special feature this eeasoo is an Immense line of Dress Trimmings. Our assortment ot rarpetings is superb, we show a much greater variety than ertr .iruiu iu oruuxary mmp w me finest velvets. Also a . di. ui liugs, aiaia, atx squares and Oil Clot La. We would ae to mention some more of the soecialtiM t . ivjn, but as we don't own this paper guess we had better not icemember that the following Koods are oia in wn sively by ns: Zlegler Bro'a. Shoes, W. L. Don las. to sho. ua A: Son's Men Fine Shoes, Hammerslougb Eros. Fine rrioth. ing, rs. J. bchloas & Go's. Boys and ChllAwm. nniv( i-..i Shirts, Prlestleys silk waro and all wool Mack n ine Straw Carpet, Centemeri's Kid Glove. rx.ii . jb . . it auu eee ns ana you wiu be conTlnced that you cannot d better than by dealing with us, !of DRY GOODS, SHOES, CENTS FURNISHING, NOTIONS, &C. Which can't be surpassed in the place. They have all the la test shades and novelties in OHSSS GOODS AND. THEIR GOODS Will please the most fastidious. They also handle N. Hess & Co's.. and Evitt & Bros- Respectfully, J & 5 Oettmger 1888 PALL 1888 I si Which are known everywhere and can't be beat. Also Coon'u GOLIciflS A5D GfJFFS i Which are as good as lie ma Give them a call. G I, ARTHUR Notice. Ackers Blood Elixia has gained a firm hold on the American people and is acknowledged to, be superior to all other preparations. It is a positive cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases. The medical fraternity indorse and prescribe it. Guaranteed and sold by Dr. W. "S. Anderson. , On September 4th the grim mon ster, Death, visited the community of Oakland, Nash county, and re moved our beloved brother in the Farmers' Alliance, J W, Baines, who was in the 35th year of his age, He was a consistent member of the Free Will Baptist church. He has taught school for the past nine or ten years and was a very successful ana useiui one. . t On the 4th day of "April last he was elected President of. Oakland Farmers' Alliance and was re-elected on June 9th. He was an useful and honorable and beloved member of the Alliance. . - .. Tie leaves: a young wife ana .ft Haying qualified as Executors of the estate of Dr. A. Q. Brooks, deceased, before the Probate Judge of Wilson County, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted t$ the estate of said deceased to make Immediate payment and to all persons havinir claims against the deceased to present them for pay ment to the undersigned or to F. A. & S. A. Woodard on or before the 11th day of October 1889 or this notioe wiU be plead in bar ot their recovery. A. I rrATXOB, W. A. BROOKS. . . Executors. F. A. B. A. WOODARD, Attorneys. Notice. qualified as administrator qualified as administrator of the Josiah Kenfrow, deceased, before Haying estate of the Probate Judge of Wilson County, notice is hereby given to all persona lnaebtod to the estate of said deceased to make immediate payment and to ail persons having claims against the deceased to present them for pay ment on or before the lltb day of October, 1889 or this notice will be plead In bar of thir recovery.- JJT.BENFROW. Adra'r. PA. S. A. WOODABD. Attorneys. lllf ""wyonr VtXU name ana post , Iwb. offloe ad- Iwliareprrtyo,, 1CI s postal card and send to the only legtraata Sporting and Sensational paper In the ooun iriiiureoeiTg a sample eopy Tree. - Agents can make big pay, skip Tows Agonu can soil ireeiy. this paper and above poard 5oeolv I Order throngh.Newi Co. only Returnable if notsoia. iHssniw lOKXACWS UX No. 2jl Notice. - Having Qualified as Administrator De Bonis non of the estate of Calcin Woodard. Sr., d cvaied, before the Probate Judgo of Wilson county, notice Is hereby given to all persons Indented to tne estate oi saiu auww w n immediate payment and to all persons having claims against the deceased to prrsont them for payment on or before the lth day of October 1h9 or this notice wiU be plead in bar of their recovery. li nAI'bri I i Administrator De Bonis Non. Wilson. N. C Oct. 17th, lsBtL -GrCTTO- I wish to announce to the good people of Wilson who have patronized me for eo many season, mat l am again in town and will receive FRESH FISH Regularly, which will be plied to the public at the est possible figures. Give a call. sup low in Cn At The Griffin Stand i Mkm9 M I desire to announce to he people'of Wilson, Green, Pitt, Edgecombe and Xaah oonntieg that I have returned from the Northern mark eta, with a roll. large and well selected stock of Dry Goods. New Out And Out Which consist only of the latest KoTelties In Dress Goods, Dress Trimmlntrs, 8acklngs, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats and Rugs, CMLDBEi BOrs, TOUTH'S UJD HEX'S mm OK ALL KDTD3. andShoes, Hats and Sept-13-3m. D,G, mm s Cents Furnishing Goods. i Special attention will be glren to Children's and Boy's Cloth I Please call and examine my stock which surpasses anything la I the Dry Good and Clothing line erer shown In Wilson. M terms are ssawwa ON GOLDSBORO STREET, i.' - OPPOSITE; BTJIXOCK'S STABLE. FOR SAL. A Town Lot in Wilson, on Baron street, near Railroad depot. It is 200 feet front by 220 feet deep. Comfortable dwelling bouse with 5 II sf a. I . iW.u. (uuu . -wer. -" ; , ... . T.r.r ThlTiVinr TOU ited in easy nccew o!:ABamjrF'' w."MX".b" . ,1 " V. the lusinew portion or the town, kindly lor your liberal iaTors in ure puiwwm w "--ti ma rpaanrrahi- nail on or d-1 mp .nd hoM to secure the continuance of the same. SsO fwai dress C C. DANIELS, Real Estate Agent,' WHERB TOU WILL FIND TUB BEST LIQUORS -AND- CICARS, He has also secured the ser vices'of , MR. MATT F. OWENS Who will be pleased t have his friends and tha public to call on him. . - Octlbtf fixaos, fi. t me, and hope to secure the continuance of the same. will be Wilmington & Itlloa Etllrcil Co. OFFICE OFSECBBTABT AKDTBKAS. WiLMtitOToa, H.C-, eEPTa.18. Three and a half per cent Inter est oa the certificates of iodebtei- uess of the Wilmington & Weldoa Railroad Company will be paid to all holders of record, wn October 1st, 1838. Tor- transfer books will stand closed from Sept. 2ith, to Bey 30th, 1888 inclusive. JAS. F. P03T, JR. Secretary and Treasurer, W. & W. E. E. CO. Misrepresented pnd my Business will be conducted on Square Basis ess 18 , . ikoeywt Pnnci- yiNAGER rOS 1L E. LASO
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1888, edition 1
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