Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Wilson Advance- 1.-1S88- WU.SON, C. Nov. COUNTY TICKET. FOK TUKSKNATK 7 I II -IMS! "BH'l? 1)11. 11. W.Kl.Mi, of Wilson, j.' G. SILLS, of Nash. For The House of Representa tives: NATHAN MSS.. v For Sheriff: JONAS W. CROWELL. For Register of Deeds: S. M. .WARREN SR. For Treasurer: JAMES W, DAVIS. For .Coroner 1VU..I..K. RUFFIN. 'or Surveyor: K.A.ELLIS. , V,Teiil Fair tins week. White or Bliidi' W-bere do yon staml- ' Koek.v Mou nt Fair Nov. 14th, l.rth aiHll'i'l'- . IJl)()k out for ..strange negroes nct Tuesday. TUeCouuty cauvass closes Lore next Saturday. Voa cannot register after Mon day at .Vo'clock. . Look out for Edgecombe and Ilahtux negroes. Hill Arp's letter regularly ia the Advanoi: atter this week. Itie .marriage hells peal forth their bappy andjoyot.8 notes. Cl.we vour sore i.ext Tuesday and work tor the successor Democ racy.' . . v G M. Lindsev. Ksq.,of Snow Hill, was in town Monday attcndi'iia Court. KeulMaj. Bteilraau's speech on the first yage of this week's Ad- TAN K. The Rulicals of Wilson county are working as they never worked he lore. V : Close your store next Tuesday ami vroik as you have never work ed beloie. The low price of cotton prevents as much being. sold as otherwise would be; An unnsuallv large number of hales of cotton was sold here last Tbarsday. ' There is only a very short time Uft ia which to work. Do not waste an instant. Election next Tuesday. It is ex pected that every store in town will be closed. Do vou want negro Deputy If not vote for vou want a Register of Deeds. May arren. Quite a large crowd of people have been in town . all the week at tending Court. . Do not disfranchise yourself register, anil vote to perpetuate good government. Dr. E. K. Wright, Surgeon Den list, can be found in hrs office in Wilson at all times." It is ve'ry mau's duty to work to weare good government, Much depends on this contest. Do you prefer a def: alber to a kind hartad .gentlem ni It so vote for Moore against Dr. King Send in the election r -turns as soon as possible. The ADVANCE hopes to have bulletin boards up. The ditch leading to the Railroad is being cleaned out by the town authorities and tiling put in the same. . j . . W. T. Dortch, Esq., and Mr. F. A. D-ame8. of Goldsboro, have been rn Wilson tins weak attending the bu perior Court. A new cistern is being dug on Tarboro street near the Advance office. The town authorities are! preparing for fires. Old Fields will come to the front next Tuesday w-ith a good majority for the Democratic party. That is the banner township in the county. - Charles Bynum (col.) will be tried to-day on a charge of murder. A special venire have been sumtooped for the trial. Juo, E. Woodard, Esq.,vappears for the defendant. W. II. Iilount, Esq., and the inim itable Dossey Battle are both invi ted to deliver addresses - at the , Rocky Mount Fair, which will be held November lltb, 15th and lGth . Judge Craves gives pretty gener al satisfaction to the. members of the, bar anil the" people generally. He is a good judge and has made a ot lavorable impression on our people. They claim to be Knight of -La bor candidates and yet their cand iate lor Legislature holds negro Bight meetings. Can any decent : white man afford to vote for "Two lor ' 1'eele. . Gen. L. G.'Estes, of Enfield, was n town last Tuesdey and it is be lieved that he was here dispensing Radical "boodle." Stanton, Sharp nu others of the gang were in town in close confab all day. Mr. Wilkins, a careful contractor of this town, has the contract and building the bank building for our enterprising neighbor, Rocky iiount. It is a brick structure and w something the people of that town have long needed. Well, wasn't Taylor's township . owe in lull force last Thursday I The Democrats of that township are wake as they have seldom been ye are betting on that township Uiisyear. We believe that it wilt Jo better than it has ever done be- iore. "1 "wo lor" l'eele will vote fen- ne f-oiuie in the eastern counties J'ou want to be hauled up be a.ugro magisiraie in your uiiiip : ii not vote lor Nathan ka ,md against this negro lovinc r'n in uunianiiy. ie a white it your skiQ is white A representative of the Advance "J loiiowing the Nash Countvcan Tiss. Re writes as that the pros-tx-cts for carrying that county by a Rood majority are very flattering, iiie people of Nash have stood reeu, the Deceiver," as long as Xcan They have bad enough of'oldQlorifol" also Superior Court in session this week., Judge Graves presiding. A negro man in Cross1. Roads township said to a little negro boy :J "iiuu, we are going 10 put you in school, if wo arc elected, and take those who have been going to school (meaning the white child ren) oulaiid put them toj work." 1 low does tlris set on the stomach of the white poople of Wilson eoan We are indebted to Mr. C. W. Knight for a. basket containing some tine roasting ears "arid lsrrge turnips. (.The lateness of the sea son did not prevent 'the l.former palatable article from tasting qafta natural and there is no. discounting ''turnip greens." Many 'thanks. Anything of kindred nature is highly appreciated, ;. Watch the negroes who, Regis ter. Edgecombe and Halifax counties are sending many Inegroes to Wilson, hoping thereby jto turn this county over to the set of disre putable men who seek to -destroy the best interests of Wilson! couuty. Watch the registration books for these men who are being colonized. The Goldsboro Mercury mow comes to us daily instead of weekly as heretofore. The demand for a vigorous daily Democratic; journal among the people of Wayne is the reason assigned for this new de parture. It is putting in some hard licks for Democracy and ,we wish it much success and prosperity. Its circulation has reached -OOO with the third issue. i John R. Rawls, Esq., returned last week from the North, where he pur chased a large stock of jewelry and silv rare. He took sufficient time to select tockthat will please the d:csi lvitidious. People in need of goods in his hue will find it; useless to order from -elsewhere. They "can get what they want trom ilnui at prices to suit. He tells the readers of the Advance of his business every week. ; "f " Prom nhe Rocky Mount Fhcenix we clip the followiug: "We regret to note that Mjr Summerell will be taken away from Rocky Mount, and put on duty at Tarhoro and some place below there. KeA. Mr. Petl wjil take Mr. SummereH's place. Mr. Fell is a bright and intellectual young man, and we welcome him to Rocky Mount. On Sunday evening last a Union Sun day School raeet'ig was heltl. Col A. m. Mcl heeters ot Kajeigh, a noted Sunday School worker, made an intaiuizHnir atil traria1 ta'lT- I. U ill ll.l V.--l'.l I H "J 1. ' V 1 . t. 1 . 1 u . The Presbyterians of Rockv Mount are to be congratulated upon hav ing sueh a young, vigorous and scholarly, man to occupy their puJ pit, and he is fortuuate in ecuring the opportunityto stand up belore such a people. " .: The following people are in Wil son visiting the iamuyi ot A Branch Esq., and in attendance upon-the marriage of his daughter, Miss Meua: Col and Mrs., T. S. Kenan and Miss Mary Lify; Kenan, of Raleigh; Mrs. J. lurner More head, of Leaksville and her daugn ter Mrs Dr. Nelson, nee Mies Eliza Morehead, ot" Danville, Ta: Miss Mary Gray, daughter!, of Gel Julius A. Gray, of Greensboro Misses Mollie and Jennie Hagke daughters of Maj. John Hughe, of ew Berne ; Miss Jennie Daves, of Baltimore,; Miss Maud Amyette of New Berne; Mr. J. B.,Burwell and wife, of Peace Institute. Ral eigh ; Mr. and Mrs K. T. Branch of Enfield; Maj. Graham. Daves, ol New Berue; Mr. Henry Bryan of Raleigh, and Ned Roberts and Mr. Hurr ot Anniston, of Alabama A Russian Radical. Geo. L. Tonoffskye, the Radical who poses before the people as th& special advocate of the Knights of Labor andf who draws salary as the secretary of the order, read somebody's speech last Thursday, after Maj. Stedman spoke. His speech was listened to by a few ne groes the regular Radical crowd. There was nothing in . his speech and it did not interest anybody. He accomplished nothing evident ly did not expect, to. I A meeting was held at the hall that uight. What the wiry Radical did we, of coarse, do not know. uperior Court. - The Superior Court is in seseion this week, Judge Graves presiding. Solicitor Worthmgton is prosecu ting. Few except jail cases have been touched as yet. Among those disposed of s we go to press wer the following : State vs Neverson Eatman and James Eatman, affray, both guilty State vs Daniel Taylor, larceny, guiltv, 2 years in the penitentiary. Also guilty in the case htaie ys John Lancaster, larceny. State vs Dutch Bennett, larceny, guniy, io months in the penitentiary State vs Heck Barnes and Rufus Wood ard, larceny, guilty as to both If you are white show it on election day. HON. F. M. SIMONS- Register ! Register I ! Orange Presbytery. v t.- Ibis body, which closed its-ses sion Tnesday of last week, was representative body of Presby terians. The Presbytery was oue of unusual interest. Many dis tinguished ministers and- laymen were present. Rev. W. R, Coppege of Yaucevville was elected to the chair. Rev. D. L. Craig and Ruling Elder R. A. Bullock were elected Secretaries. T wo candidates were received for the ministry. One was a colored man who made most favorable impression. He goes at once to . Tuscaloosa InsJitate The. body last 'week adjournei Tuesday of to meet in Reidsville next April. There were 17 minis ters and 1G ruling elders present Thev were well pleased with the ospitality .of el the citizens of Rocky Mount. Dockery votes for proes. T5i 'itt Booms Fowle- , Every Democrat is requested to bring his horse and saddle Greenville on the first day November and join in the parade in honor of the next (jovernor of North Carolina. Greenville Reflec tor. That'3 right. Wilson . would gladly have done likewise but for the fact that every horse, carriage aud buggy in town was in attend ance at the funeral of a lady who was greatly loved in our com munity, when our next Governor spoke here. Alt hough circumstances that it was beyond our power to control prevented us from showing the attention to Jcdge Fowle that our people wanted to he has a strong hold upon the affections of this countyJ He will receive a Wilson county maiwity. Vote for the White man's party. ''DEFAULTER" MOORE. DIED. HE MAKES A STRONG SPEECH IN "WILSON. Let - us Give Him One Thousand Majority in Wilson County. Hon. F. M. Simmons our present and next Congressman made a speech yesterday in the Court House that completely captured our people, ne discussed the is sues of the day in a mauner that must have been very gratifying to every .Democrat in the auqience. We have not space to give a synop sis of the speech. We can only say that it was one of the ablest and most convincing speeches delivered in this county this year. Mr. Simmons says he has been all over this district and knows the condition ;of affairs. He says if Witeon. county will give the major ity it did two years ago he will be elected. Letus, orie and all, spread ourselves to secure his re-election. Capt. J. P. Speight!made a pe culiarly appropriate speech in in troducing Mr. Simmons Be true He Was so' Corrupt That Radicals Refued to Allow :IIini to Fill an 03ce he Had been Elected to. f' ! It has ben,, charged that James I Moore, Radical candidate for the Senate in this, the 7th Senatorial district, was a defaulter while Sher iff ot Granville county some years ago. He denied this when charged with it on stump by Dr. King. lie repeatedly denied.it all over Wilson and-Nash counties. We believed the old rascal was lying. We knew that Radical office seeKers do not know truth when they meet it while siaking a cauvass. We know they attempt to blind and deceive the people at every opportunity and, to secure the pelf aud power apper taining to the office to which they aspire, will, in the language of one of their own ilk, Ike Young, "lie like h 11, and stick to it." And that is just what "Defaulter" Moore has been doing. We have secured the proof and here it is. Read, white men of Wilson, Nash and Franklin counties ! Read, you to whom "Defaulter" Moore has come, like the serpent in the garden of Eden to Eve, with his wily, lying tongue aud blackly false promises and see how he perjures his soul : 'Oxford, N. C, Cel. 2'Jth, 1888; Deau Sie : In answer to yours in regard to James I. Moore as a def aulter when he was Sheriff some years ago, I wouldstate the facts as follows, to-wit : J.I. Moore was sued as a defaulter in 1880. He aud his sureties fought the case with vigor and earnestness. Judg ment was obtaiued agaiusi, him as appears of record in 188C. After a legal fight f?r six years finally the matter was settled by his security paying the money for him then the case went off the docket. While Moore was a defaulter, he appeared before the Board of County Com missioners of Granville county, all of whom were Republicans, as Sheriff-elect, and they refused absolute ly to qualify him ; aud thereupon R. G. Sneed, also a Republican, was dn'y qualified and elected as Sher iff. A. II. A. Williams." The Bepublican Board of Com missioners, corrupt and defiled as they undoubtedly were, would not trust this "defaulter." Now he comes before the honest white men of Wilson, Nash and Franklin counties and asks for their suffra ges. It's a burning insult to your intelligence, white men. He was deirfed when he applied to his own fellows for a public trust ! Will you not give him such an emphatic denial, now that he has the impu dence and hardihood to come before you, that will forever consign him to the. merited obloquy of nameless oblivion. ' On last Friday Miss Florence Rowland died at the residence of her brother, Mr. Claude Rowland, in this place. She was only eighteen years old when the summons came to attend her blessed Maker in the home of the Lord. To the bereav ed relatives and friends we extend our sincere sympathy. Her remains were taken to Wake county, her former home, for interment. - IIOITIK -ITEMS to the white man's party. If you are white, vote the white man's ticket. NEW YORE DEMOCRACY. The Grandest . Processional Display Ever Made in a Political. Can-: paign in New York Last Satwday New York City was en fete. The grandest display in the history of American politics was made by her enthusiastic Dem ocrats. It was a rainy day, but at least fiftv thousand men were in line to do homage to Grover Cleve land. It must have been a grand eight to see these men in line form ed and marching to show their love for the principles of Democracy as exemplified by Grover Cleveland. For New York it was the day of all days in this grand campaign which the army of Democracy is waging in the interest of wise, hon est and economical government. Thousands upon thousands of busi- noss men, and thousands more of workingmeD and clerks, men of sol id thought and action, who are not leu away by the chatter ot political clap-trap, but who are intelligently thoughtlul ant capable of deciliing what is best for the interests of the commercial community, turned out to do honor to the integrity and ability of the man who in less than four years has lifted the affairs pf the Nation ! from the slough into which they had fallen under Repub lican misrule and placed them on a firm, substantial footing. It was just each a demonstration as occur red four years ago which struck ter ror to the hearts of Republican m a aagers, except that four years ago it was reviewed by Grover Cleveland and this time by Presi dent Cleveland, 1 b r, President Cleveland and his pretty wife both witnessed the grand demonstration of Saturday. They 'had just cause to feel proud and highly honored. There were innumerable party banners beside the expensive club banners, carried by the different organizations, conspicuous among which were the following: - BEPUBLICAN COMMON SENSE. , 'Take one from two And it must leave three, So the more we tax you The richer you'll be." "Don't, cfon't, don't be afraid, Tariff Reform is not Free Trade." "Reform the Tariff if vou want to see the American Flag floating in all the ports of the world." "The Evening Post, Solid for Cleveland and Thurmau." MARRIED. White men, your btate. be trut to The Baptist Revival. .1 For the last two weeks onr Bap tist brethren have beea having a revival in theirchurch. Rev.Ihos. Needham, of Richmond, has been preaching for them. He is an evangelist of wonderful powr. anc5 knows how to reach, the people be fore whom he stands and impresses Hpou their minds the rich and gra cious truths of the' saving Gospel of Jesus Christ. The church 'has been crowded nightly and much in terest developed beneath the searching light of Mr. Needham's exposition of Holy Wit. Over twenty souls have professed their belief in Christ's power to save and his willingness to pardon their sins. A genuine wave ot revival has swept over those people and the good effects ot Mr. Needham's preaching will be long felt. The meeting closed last night, and Mr. Needham leaves today for bis home. W e go to press too early to ascer (tain the result of his sermon last night. Oar people, are highly pleased with him and are always glad to welcome him to oar town. "Millions in the Treasury and Pennies in Our Pockets." "Our next President Grover Cleveland,"' 'It is a condition which confronts us not a theory." "We have prospered under the present Administration and pro pose to vote for it again; , "Free wool will give employment to idle labor." A large padlock bearing the legend, ''Protection against monopolies." "Protection for legitimate industries, but not for trusts. "Public office is a public trust." , A wagon load of sheep bearing the significant legend' -"Not free yet, but it will be." "War taxes do not protect labor." There was plenty of music and cheering, mud and rain. TheDem ocrats of New York are determined to ao their duty in the matter of electing Grover Cleveland to the Presidency of this grand Republic, On last night at nine o'clock one of the most brilliant marriages that has ever taken place in Wiison was celebrated in the Episcopal church. Some time before the ap pointed hem. for the ceremony that was to link two destinies, the church was filled to overflowing with friends and well wishers. It was beautifully decorated. We do not believe we ever saw a greater prolusion ot nowers so tastily ar ranged. An arch, built of flowers aud brilliantly lighted, spanned the alta The chancel was filled with flowers of every variety and they were so arranged as to attract and charm the vision of lovers of the beautiful. Precisely at nine o'clock the deft and skillful fiugersof Miss Lily Gay played the wedding march and the bridal party marched into the church. . The groom, Mr. James Roberts, and his friend Mr. Hull, entered me ouiiding trom the ves try. 1 he attendants came up the aisle in the following order : The ushers, Messrs. S. A. Woodard, R G. Briggs, Doane Herring aud E 4. Gay. Then followed Mr. George C. Hannah and Miss Mattie Branch .Mr. Carl Hughes and Miss Lizzie Barnes, Mr. Fred Bryan and Miss Mollie Hughes, Mr." Paul Branch and Miss Maud Amyette, Mr. T. A. Davis and Miss Mary Gray. Four little girls, Daisy Weaver, Ella Green, Ella and Nanniaj Branch came next as candle girls. Then followed Miss Mary Lily Kenan and ast the bride, Miss Mena Branch, leaning on the arm of her father, A. Branch, i.sq. The ceremony was performed by Kev. u, fa. iirouson in his own im pressive manner. Amid the sub dued tones of sweet mu3ic with the hush of deep interest in the cere mony that should link for all life two loving hearts in indissoluble union, these twain were made one flesh. - A reception . was given at the residence of Mr, Branch last night His elegant home I was beautifully decked with "buds and garlands gay," and a repastwas Bpread that would tempt the appetite of the most fastidious. Quite a number of the friends of the contracting parties called and paid their re spects.! Miss Branch is greatly loved bv those who know her and she num bers her friends in every section of this State aud has many who call other States their home. She is an exceptionally highly accomplished young lady.' Mr. Roberts is a young man ot wealth and promise, and we congratulate him on having won so valuable a prize. We but voice the sentiments of nianv friends when we say, with the poet : All kinds of pine lumber for build ing purposes for sale.. J. G. Rawls. Foe Rent. I have several farms for rent to jersoiis who are able to furnish themselves. Apply to f A. B. Deans. If you want to see the cheajwst shoes you ever saw go to Young Bros. The cheapest Hats in the world at Young Bros. Itch, Mange, and scratches ot every lEind on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'a Sanitary Lotion. This never fails Sold by E. M. Naaal, Druggist Wilson, N. C. June 20, 88, Cm Davis & Gay sell a linen bosom dress shirt reinforced atoOc. Dry Goods at prices to suit the timea at Young Bros. Umbrellas all styles Young Bros. Shirts, collars and cuffj Y'oung Bros. ' Go to Young Bros, and look. Very fine clothing indeed at Ileil Droner's 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. Y'oung Bros. The largest stock of Hats in the lty at Young Bios. Shoes at New York cost. Young Bros. Just arrived. Our second sum' mer stock in white) derbys, uiack innaws, etc. Y'oung Bros. If you want to save money go to Young Bros. Examine Heilbroner's fine clotti 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 Y'oung Bros, are opening the largest stock of goofs ever brought to Wilson, We are selling goods cheaper this fall than ever before. Y'oung Bros. School shoes for children spring heels, &c., at Davis & Gay 's I r Young Bros, this week. Young Bros, are opening their immense fall stock. J. 1 McCRAW Y ishea ua to eay to the Com try TLat Le ia prepareto furnkli them Goods in NEW YORK AND IULT1M0IIU --PRICES.-- He has the following Stock: DRY GOODS, R( K)TS, SHOES CLOTHING, AND 1 1 ATS AlSO 100 BOXES CAKES AND CRACKERS, CAKFS AND CRACKERS, -CAKES AND CRACKERS, CANDY, CANDY, CAN BY, CANDY CANDY, CANDY 50 Boxes Tobacco. SNUFF,' LYE, SODA, FLOUR, AND eveuytuino That is kept in a General Stock, also Store Fixtures of all kinds. He aks the people to get his prices before buying their goods and they will save MONEY. . REMOVAL. We have removed our stock of . DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, 4c To the etore recently vacated by Gorham, where we will be pleased to have the public generally to call. We are offering Men's lole Slock Jirogans .AT a 85 C E N T S. Womena' Whole Stock of . SHOES AT 75 CENTS. AND JUST LOOK IIEUE! GOOD FLOUR 2J to 4 cts. per lb. SUGAR 8 to 12cts. per lb. , ! Come and examine our stock before buying. Respectfully yours; Lee & Sons.- II III 1 1 una I II II ; I iouMe Stores, With the Fpace now at our fully supply the anti 0 " lTcl tUst onW apparel and House FurnishlngGocd Y?i wlfilf ?L!"H acknowledged leaden, of WiJn In , our line of" ffintnd ?"L ". ttrVh. coming' Twco?. DAVIS ft BAY Are no w opening up a stock of Register if not done so you have From the Rocky Mount Phoenix we learn that Mr. J. F Wiliiford died very suddenly at his home near Rocky Mount Saturday night ol last wees. To the bereaved fam ily we extend the sympathy of j sincere heart. Oh! married love! each heart shall own. Where iwo conirenial hearts unit. Thy imlden chains Inlaid with down. Thy lamp with heaven s own splendor bright The following is clipped from the Fayetteville Daily Journal of last wees-. "Mr. Wm Killett. express messenger on the Short Cut, and Miss Lula Brown were united ij the holy bonds of wedlock - last night. .'Ihe ceremony was verr quiet ' after which the groom and bride took-apartments at the Hotel LaFayette," The -Advance ex tends congratulations. From the Goldsboro Argus we learn that last week Mr; Chas. D. Taylor, of Greene and Miss Lizzie Troablefield, of Sampson, and Mr. J. W. Winslow, of Goldsboro, and Miss Lula Edmonson were happily wedded. -The Advance extends hearty good wishes, and hopes their journey througa life may be a pleasant one. air. . B. Deans and Miss Minnie Rhodes were married yesterday morning, Rev. B. V. Bronson performing the ceremony. ao iue newiy married, it gives ns pleasure to extend our sincere con gratulations andbest wishes. Don't forget to examine Ileil- broner's boots and shoes. Go to Young Bros, this week and look. New clothing all styles are now being opened at Young Bros. Go to Young Bros., and look. Foe Sale Two grade Jersey bull calves. A.!B. Deans, Wilson Young Bros, are selling goods cheaper than ever. Hats all styles at New York prices Young Bros. Suits at half pi ice at Young uros. Just arrived. Immense stock of parasols, fans and hosiery. Young Bros. Send yonr orders for lumber to J. R. Rawls. . Jiook at Y'oung's $l,'2o hats. Youngs wholdstock Brogans 75 cts. Look at Young's 75 cts. Shoes. Look at Young's ?3.75 suits. Young is headquarters. ' Every body trades at Y'oungs. Young carries the Jambo Stock All wool suits 3.75 at Y'oungs. Youngs S10 suits take the cake. Y'oung sells :J.OO hats for $1.25. Wool under shirts 50 cts Youngs. Windsor &Raciuc calico Youug, Look- at Young's hand-made shoes. Look at Y'oungs fine clothing. Look at Y'oungs big stock. The biggest stock in W ihon a Youngs. , Do you want a nice suit clothes, go to Young Bros. Look at Y'oungs $3.73' pants. Yonng Bros, sell the best shoes in Wilson. If you want good shoes go to loungs. Young Bros carry the largestand best stock in llson. Young Bros, are selling goods 31 per cent less than other houses. Fine fitting children's and boy's suits at Ueilbroner 's. If you want to see the cheapest goods you ever saw go to Young Bros. Hats at wholesale prices. Young Bros. 3 O O in in C4 disposal we are in a portion to thl. reputationT Our for Men 11 Ir SiXSi rnoved nto our new store and we claim to SHewnd to i chant In the State in point of varlS .S Merchant I Tailoring iinai HAM In All 14 I or th. ben.5t of tlKVfc, ..l 'lr 3, KrtTr diate sunervuinn Vn , . vnml Qder our Irmne - tees ?S ihK rSii J?' J14 or no Oar edfbycluJorlf JlVA t'ue favorable comments of those of cr crnT who Lar?T? ceti snMss ScfeHirS pass -yr like to mention some more of the srcUltleS we hve Z seW eon, but as we don't own this paper cues wL T,, Remember that the following SeTd iQL Wun' Jjfe fively by ns: Zie!er Bro'a. Shoes, W. I IWas Ihh nil Ing, N. Jehla & Go's, Boya anl Chlldrena Clothing PS Snirts Prie9;le73 silk warp and all wool black DreGooS Fine Straw Carpet, Centemeri's Kid Gloves. ' Call and see us and you will be convinced that vou cannot better than by dealing with us, Tscitluy o xi 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 MESS GOODS AND THEIR SXTS GOODS Will please the most fastidious. They also handle N. Hess & Co's.. and Evitt & Eros., SHOES Which are known everywhere i I and can't be beat. Also Coon's mTiins Asa Gem e i l888 ! Til IF-A.XjIj 1888 Sew At o E3 w o Wh lch are as good as Give them a call. aiema Notice. Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Dr. A. U. Brooks, decease, before the Probate Judge of Wilson County, not'.eo is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to make immediate payment and to all persons havtntr claims against the deceased to present them for pay ment to the undersigned or to K. A. & S. A. Woodard on or before the 11th day ot October 1889 or this notice will bo plead lu bar of their recovery. A. Ij. TAIIAIK, V. A. JUIOOKS. Executors. F. A. 8. A. WOO DAUB, Attorneys. Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Josiah Renfrow. deceased, lcforo the Probate Judge of Wilson County, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to make immediate payment and to all persons having claims against the deceased to present them for pay ment on or before the llthday (it October, 18H9 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. . J-. T. HKXFTIOW, Adm'r. F A. t 8. A. WOODARD. Attorneys. U 6. L A HI I wish t good people have patronized me many season, that I am announce to the of Wilson who for so again Notice. Having qualified a Administrator De lion Is non of the estate of Calvin voodard. Sr.. de ceased, b.-fore the l'rolate Judge of Wilson county, notice Is hereby given to all penuiBS Indebted to the estate of said deceased to make immediate payment and to all persons having claims arainsi the deceased to present tbcin for payment on or before the lth dav of ( etoher lvH or this notice will be plead In bar or iueir recovery. T. J. HADLKV. Administrator Do ltouis S'on. Wilson, . C. Oct. Kth, sup- low- ' me I The Griffin Stand M ' mum L MM 0 I desire to announce to thepeopleof Wihon, Green, Pitt, Edgecombeuid Xath countlee that I havereturned from the Northern market, with a fall, large and well selected stock of Dry Good. New Out And Out Which consist only Of the latest Novelties In Dress Goods, Dress Tnmmlntrs, Sackings, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats and Rugs, CIIILDHES, BOY'S. YOUTITS AJiD MESTS Of ALL KINDS. ' 0 andShoes, Hats and Cents Furnishing Goods. -GO TO- D, G, JACKSON I 10f Writeyour riio name and post i AVU office ad- ' Vli dres plainij- on 1 CI apostal card and send to the only legiemtu Sporting and Sensational paper in the coun try and receive a sample copy free, Agent can make bigpey, anp Tews AenW can this paper freely, openly and above poard. Order through Kews Co. only Returnable If Broad war, & ew York. ON GOLDSBORO STREET, orrosrrE bcxiOck's stable. WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE Il&JT LIQUORS --AND-- CtCARS. He has also Fecnred the ser vices of MR. MATT F. OWENS Wfho will be pleased to have his friends and the public to call on him. . in town and will receive FRESH' FISH Regularly, which will be plied to the public at the est possible figures. Give a call. Sept-13-3m. FOR SALF. ; A Town Lot in Wil&on, on Barne-'-1 street, near Railroad depot. It ia 200 feet front by -'0 feet deep,! Comfortable dwelling boose with h I rooms. Good well of water. Nice . . . ..,. 4V v -,k- grove. Sitiated in easy access of : i""-" .t. the business portion of tbe town Terms reasonable. Call on or ad dress ' Special attention will be given to Children's and Boy'e Cloth ! t'lease call and examine my stock which surpasses anything in i r.he Dry Good and Clothing line ever shown In Wilkin. My I terms are ' Octll:tf 0. C. DANIELS, Ileal Estate Agent, rVlLSON, N. C Wilmington Sl Weldon Railroad Co. OFFICE OF SECRETARY AND TREAS. Wilh. OTO.f, N.C HEPT SS, 1H68. Three and a balf per cent inter est on tbe certificates of indebte J uees of tbe Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company will be paid to all udders of record, on October 1st. 1888. Tbr transfer books will stand closed from Sept. 20tb, to Sept. 30th, 1883 inclusive. JAS. F. POST, JR. ' Secretary and Treasurer, .W.& W;R.R.CO. Thanlring you vindly for your liberal favors In the past which you have given me, and hope to secure the continuance of the same. No goods will be Misrepresented pnd my Business will be conducted on Square Business Prlnci Respectfully, la ESIWQBn MANAGER FORM. R, LANG-
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1888, edition 1
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