Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Dec. 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Wilson Advance. JOSEPIIUS and C. C. DANIELS, Editors and Proprietors. K WT l-ns ADTANCB GTlflft&vnr. rr, ru n (inn et, faithful and Impartial chronicler of the newt, d.Totttw rpeclal attention to the section blcb It tBnblished. It It Democratic to in wb the oore and WH1 spare neither friend or foe wno it in hostility to Demooiatlo success. It hcllovet the best interest of the Na tion and lha State imperatively ' demands tho mention of the Democratic party in power iitH it will spare no effort accomplish that rt fi'i'. It will seek to promote the iu dustrial development of the State and section and will takii ploasure In doim? whatevor lies tn Its power to nl.l the farmers and laboring ceo In their cllorts to bettor thoir condition. ivt i-v honost son of toll will find In the Ad tan:e a sincere friend. Every effort looking to the establishment of more and better edu cational Institutions will receive our hearty -o-ope ration and endorsement. The Advancb circulates largely in every County East of Kaleigb, and is therefore a plendid advortislng medium. Kates liberal. A rtrst-claHS Jobotflo is run In connection with the paper and we will be pleased to re ceive orders. Ouroffloe Is one of the best equipped in this section of the State for com momial workand we will do at good workand t as low nvures as anybody. Entered In the Post Offloe at Wilson, N. C. at second class mall matter. WjLBON, N. 0., Dec. 6, 1888. The Railroads of South Carolina made 28 per cent net increase in their earnings last year. The profits of the farmer and i the railroads are by no means equitably distributed. So late as 1884 Senator Harri son declared the doctorine that "one dollar voted by the people of . any school district for the support of common schools is worth $10 giren out of the Treasury of the United States." If Mr. Blaine don't get some thing there will be trouble ; if he does get something there will be moie trouble. Cleveland-Plain Dealer. This is but a case of "you'll be damned if you dp ; you'll be damned if you don't." . (: ' , TEE THIRD PARTY. The Democratic press of the State denounced the .object of the Third Party in the recent campaign. They showed that it was merely a Republican side show. The following from the Raleigh Signal, of the 15th inst. but confirms all that they said then : "In order to make a success ful fight In 1890 the Repub licans must espouse the cause of Prohibition as a State mea sure, and an amendment to the State constitution to this effect must v be advocated by the Republicans two years hence, and an aggressive fight made for this moral reform." Editorial Correspondence. OUR RALEIGH LETTER. THE WRONG PAPER. ! Polk circuit, I4, A Falls. j t Antioch circuit, supplied by WW The Advance believes it ha. Womack. been able to do the cause t j j chaelotte disteict. Democracy some good in lhe.--' p. j Carrsw ay, Presiding Elder, campaign so recently? closed. Charlotte, Trvson street, S Pool. The fact that some of, the meaj Charlotte, Church street, T i whose sole desire was the de- Triplett. -feat of the Democratic part ! Charlotte circuit, Z Pans, are angered at the work of thii 1 Matthews circuit, J A, Lee. tAjieai urec cucuu', jj m. uiwnci. j. Pineville'circuit, W C Gannon. 1 Pleasant Grove circuit, A E Wiley ! Monroe statioD, A P Tyer. ' Monroe circuit, T S Ellington. WadeRboro station, T A Boone. -Wadesboro circuit, ET J Steven. ! son. j Anson ville circuit, M II Moore. i Lilosville circuit. T W Guthrie. . Rocky River mission, W T Catchen ' SALISBTTBY DISTRICT. J T Gibbs, Presiding Elder. Salisbury station, 0 W Byrd. Salisbury circuit, G W Fisher. Mocksville circuit, W ; L Grissonr Rowan circuit, B A York. Howan mission, To be supplied. Faimington circuit, H M Blair. Concord station, J H Page, T W Smith. Concord circuit, M V Sherrill. paper, is sumcient eyidence te ns that we have been of service We received a letter jfrom one of the most prominent and zealous, political and? financial Knights of Labor in the coun ty, in which he abuses us for fighting for Democracy and en deavoring to keep the! order ol Knights of Labor "pure from politics. We defy any man to show that the Advance hap contained one word in opposi tion to the work of the order- as contemplated by the found ers. We hava spoken without fear or favor. We expect nothing for our work save the consciousness of duty! well per formed. If there are others who do not desire to take the 2,ioaat pleasant circuit, A G Gantte Advance became we j have ex- Albemarle circuit, L E Stacey. pressed our honest sentiments anly circuit, G W Hardison, YOU SEEN THE CHRISTMAS GOODS A.re 'Being -IN- Received. because we refuse to puff and taffy men who seek the de-, struction of the Democrotic. party then let them come for-; ward and have theiir names . struck from our list of sub-j scribers. . The man whoi wants a "milk and; cider", newspaper the man who; wants a paper that is patted on the back by the . enemies of J, Democracy, need not '-subscribe ' for the Advance. . "It ain't! built that way." I METHODIST - CONFERENCE. Th9 Appointments Made Where The Different Preachers Go. EAIEIGH, N. C , Dec. 3, 1888. Tbe Legislature convenes in this city on the ninth of January. For two months then there will be crowds in tbe 0 ty and great inter est will attach to what the Legisla ture will do. Out of one hundred and seventy members in the Gen eral Assembly one hundred and twenty are Democrats. In the Senate there are 37 Domocrats and 13 Republicans, and in the House there will be 83 Democrats, 35 Re publicans and 2 Independents. The Independents were elected in Democratic counties and will prob ably enter the Democratic canens. This gives the Democrats a large majority too large many of our people think. I have always thought tbat tne wisest legislation is se cured when the majority is only a small working majority. There is usually more care taken by the party in power in Bhapiag legisla . tlon when the majority is so small tbat it reqnires the united voice of the party to enact a law. Tbe best legislative body in the State since . the ' war was the Constitutional Convention of 1875 when the ab sence of a Democrat would give the Republicans controll. At that time every Democrat was a committee of one to see that bis neighbor was present at the opening of the body everyday. If a man was sick he was carried to the Capitol. If he happened to be drinking, he had to ; -be there still, ibis was too close to be comfortable, but the legisla tlon was wise and will 'stand the test of time. The maj ority in the Legislature at the coming session is larger than it would have been ordinarily. The people tbrougbout tbe estate were deeply aroused. They regarded the Legislature as more important even than the State officers or the elec tion of Cleveland. They made desperate effort to elect their Legis lative candidates, and whenever the Democrats make a desperate effort to do anythiug in North Caro Una tbey succeed. There is no pow er that can withstand a scared and . determined Democracy, as was evi denceu in the late election. ' The Legislature elected contains more farmers than almost any pst Legislature. There are only twelve members in both houses who were in tbe last General Assembly. The people have sent new men, and in the main they have sent wise and ! discreet, as well as patriotic men. I think there is more experience and practical wisdom in tne next Legislature than in any recent body. The men elected are good men and men who know tbe needs and wishes of the people. The kind of Legislation needed in the State is of a practical every-day nature that the farmers know as much if not more about than any other class of our population. This year . the farmers have dictated the nominations and they have shown that they know the kind of men best fitted for legislation. The most important bill that will come before(tbe General Assembly will be. a bill to establish a Bail Road CommUeion. 'Some bill es tablishing a Commission will pass. - It will require tbe wisdom ot the body to shape a bill that will be ef fective as well as just and fair. There is no disposition anywhere to .unnecessarily hamper the opera tions and extensions of the Rail - Road 8. But there is a determined intention to compel the Rail Roads to qo equity, and to put a stop to all discriminations. The people have given forth no uncertain sound on this line, aud the Legisla tors will heed the voice of their constituents. The Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Chnrch South has been in session at New Berne, assembled there on Wednesday of last week, , No business of special importance was transacted. The Conference meets in Greensboro next year, 5 The following appointmente were read out Tuesday night: EALEIGn DISTEBCT. W S Black, Presiding Elder. Raleigh, Edenton Street, J H Cor don. . " Central Church, L L Nash - Brooklyn Church, J D Pe- gram. ; Carey circuit, W. S. Davis. Rolesville circuit, M n lioyle, J B Bobbitt. 1 Smithfleld circuit, F L Herman. Clay top circuit, R W Bailey. Tar River circuit, J J Renn. Youngville circuit, O Ol Durant. Louisburg station, J B Hurley. Oxford station, W L Cunninggim. Uxtord circuit, J U Hall. Henderson station, J D Arnold. i Buckhorn circuit. E Pope. I W , Avent. I Newton Grove circuit. J J Barker. ; Averasboro mission, Be supplied ! by J F Butt, : Henderson Female College J M ' Rhodes, president. I Raleigh Christian Advocate, Rev 1 JLi lieiu, editor. DURHAM DISTRICT. JT Harris, iresidingElder. Durham, Trinity, E AYates. Mam Street, KF Bumpass. Carr Church and N Dur- Hg Lick raitision, Supplied by S D Franklin. Mount Zion station, M A Smith. )iuoch8ville circuit, E E Sell Forest Hill aiid Cannonville, E M Hoyle. TUtelTT DISTRICT. P F W Stamey, Presiding Elder. ; Undolph circuit, F H Wood, Z. Rush, 1 E Keerans. High Piont station, E H Davis, tiiomasville station, W C Wilson. Zion and Prospect circuit, JHM G riles. i. Lexington station, J E Gay. t Davidson circuit, M W Boyles. " Jackson Hill circuit, D C Geadie. t Jenharrie iiircnit, T B Perry, f iiandleman and Naomi station, J R Scroggs. ' ?i anklinsville circuit, J 0 Thomas. I iNler City, O Ri1er. .: Deep River circuit, W S Chaffin. : 'fep River ml'sion, J F Craven. . lontgomery ci.caitr D P Tate. Mount Gilead circuit, J C Sanford. ! 'ckin circuit, .1 E Woolsey. Trinity Coliege, J F'Heitman, Pro ! lessor. ,t ' FAYETTEyiLLE DISTRICT. W H Bobbit V-Presiding Elder, r -syetteville station, Jos Wheeler. ,.trapbellton ii.;s3ion, L S Ether ridge. ' umberland circuit, H M Jackson. I.umberton circuit, J Ed Thompson. Tlobeson circui?, S V Hoyl. Maxton circuit, W S Hales. ' Laurinburg circuit, J T Lyon. St John's station, j W North. I Rockingham station, 'ML Wood, j " enrcuit, F L ToVns end. , Tloberdel circuit, N M Watson. Manly circuit, L M Chaffin. ; Oartnage circuit, J A Horneday. I Jonesboro circuit, W B Dowd. , Cape Fear circuit, R W Townsend. . Lillington circuit, D A Futrell. WILMINGTON DISTRICT.' I ' F D Swindell, Presiding Elder, Wilmigton, .Grace church, W Creasy Wilmington, Fifth street, R G Beaman. Wilmington, Bladen, T P. Ricand Scott's Hid circuit, J E Bristowe, S ew River mission, Henderson Cole. Kenansville circuit, W A Forbes Onslow circuit, T C Loviii. Magnolia circuit, J R Sawyer. -Jlinton circuit, G P Jerome. Sampson circuit, J L Keen Ua, y uv.u..0u, j .wluc.; Bladen circuit, F B McCall Durham c.rcuit, J B Martin. .; bii-,. hAh c w Rmi Hillsboro circait, W R- Puckett, Chapel Hill station, Wl B North. Leasbnrg circuit, O L Earnhart, Jj Li uare, . v Person circuit, T N Ivey. 1 Mount Tirzah circuit, J E ynder-, wood. , i j . Alamance circuit, JC Hartsell, . Haw River circuit, V A Sharne. Pittsboro circuit,1 N E Coletrane. Granville circuit, J,"S Nelson. university ot North Carolina, A W iuangum, Protessor.-; - GREEESBOEO DISTRICT. S D Adams, Presiding Elder. LJJIGE QUAxTlTIESS THIS WEEK -AT TTIE- Cash Racket Store, Nash St., WILSON N. C. mm OWING TO THE INCREASE IN TRADE Has opened business in the spacious building known as the Bar gain Store, on Tarboro street, and is offering the public goods at prices that cannot be undersold. 4000 yards Alamance Plaids 5 cents per yard. 3000 yards Graniteville Domestics 5cts and up. 2000 yards Pant Cloth 6cts and up. 200 pairs "Miles Best" Dongola Shoes for ladies. 500 pairs children's Shoes from 19cts per pair to the finest spring heel, in sizes as large as Sio. 2. A man's urogan tnat is waterproof, a woman s shoe that will wear twelve months. Women's button Shoe at 1.00 and up. Women's grain shoes 60cts and up. Tbe only house offering the celebra ted Crusader Boot, Evjry pair warranted to' wear twelve months. Boys Shoes, In fants Shoes. The largest stock of shoes in the city. 300 suits of Clothes just in which are offered at from Si. 25 for jacket and pants to $20 per suit, Men and boys sizes, Overcoats to match. Hen's all rubber suspenders 12cts per pair. Hose4cts. Knit Shirts 20cts. A large lot of glass and Venetian glass Lamps at Zocts ana,up.l flrunks and Valises for 50cts to 13.50. WILSON, N. C, Oct. 4, 1888. Elizabeth circuit, 0 W Smith. Carver's creek circuit, T J Brown mg. White ville circait, H M Eare. Vaccamaw circuit, Supplied by Jesse Milligan. P.iunswick circuit R.L Warlick. " inisteioa Supplied by J M Marlowe. South Port station, J M Ashby NEW BERNE DISTRICT. R A vVillis, Presiding Elder. lew B'jrne station, L W Crawford. iold8boro, St. Paul, W M Robey. St John, M M McFar-land. BulLsJ B Greensboro, West Market Street, J ! Ooldsboro circuit, W H Townsend. xa juann. i : i Greensboro,- Centenary, E L' Stamey, ! . ;j! ' Guilford circuit, J B Carpenter. Pleasant Garden circuit. M C Fieldj . Kernersville circuit, T II Pegram. k Winston station, W C Normon. Winston mission, Ira Erwini Forsyth circuit, M J Hunt. Summerfield circuit, J,: A Bowles. Madison circuit, J W Jones. Ruffin circait, K P Tray. Yanceyville circuit, L E Thomp son. Reidsville station, A McCullen. , MOUKT AIRT DISTRICT. B R Hall, Presiding Elder. Monnt Airy station, G F Smith. " " circuit, T W S Par ker. . Stokes circuit, N R Richardson, S 1 1 TT11 1. A Danbnry circuit, C P now. Dobson circuit, j M Price. Tadkinville circuit, M II Tuttle Elkin and Jonesville circuits, G T Simmons. Wilkes circuit, D M Litaker, EM Daily. :j Reddies River Mission, H L Ad kins. i CoL Thos. M. EolL The condition of Col. Thos M. Holt, the Lieut. Governor elect, is much Improved and he will no doubt he enabled to pre side during the coming session of the Senate. Raleigh Even- STATESVILLE DISTRICT.- W H Moore, Presiding Elder. State8viUei statioD, JC Rowe, Jasi Wilson. i ' State8vi le circuit, G W Tvey.' Morosville circuit, W M Bagby. , Ireaell c ircuit. R G Barretc, ' Newton circuit, J M En mley. ; Catawba circuit, C M Gentry. , Alexander circuit, T J Daily. Caldwell circuit. J F England. ' Lenoir station. C F Sherrill. Lenoir circuit, R M Taylor, j Connely Spriugs circuit, W F Coffin, ! T 11 Edwards. . Morgan ton and Hickory, T P Bcmner, j Morganton circuit, 0 C Brothers. Table Rock circuit, R.S Abernethy. Marion circuit, J G Johnson. ? Burke mission, S P Douglass, i SHELBY DISTRICT. J R Brooks, Presiding Elder. Shelby Btation, J T Finlaysoh, Shelby circuit, !s M Davis femont circuit, W. J Crowson Mount Olive circuit, JT Abernethy. Kinston station W S Rone. now Hill circuit, J E Thompson. LaGrange cir4c :it, W W Rose. Lenoir niisson, M A Perkins, ('raven circuit, J E Washburne' .Jaes circuit, I A White. Morehead station, H B Anderson, jeanlort station, F A Bishop. O irteret circu, N M Jurney. L'aui'ico circuit, L O Wyche. orraits circuit, Sup. by F B Becton ?re Sonud mission, Sup. by Jos Dixon. WARREN TON DISTRICT. .-. A Cunninggic:, Presiding Elder. Varrenton circait, J N Cole. V7arren circuit, J W Jenkins, T B Reeks. :lidgeway circuit, R O Burton. Roanoke circuit, B B Holder. Littleton and Weldon, L J Holden. 1 Halifax circuit, Z T Harrison. . Wilson station. D U Tuttle, I Wilson Mission. H F Wiley. , Rocky Monnt and Battleboro, B B , Cuibreth. ' Toisnot, W E Edmundson, i Nashville circuit, D R Bruton, - Earpsboro mission, ET Pussey. I Wbitakers mission, G W Callahan Hyacintli, Tulips, Narcissus. ALL COLORS. ALL COLORS. NOW IS THE TIME TO SET THEM OUT FOR Spring Flowers, f FOJt SSAT.E AT NacLal's T3rrj.g 'Store. "WE ARE1 SELLING A Solid Leather Boot 1.50 per TOCETHER !A WEEK'S HEADING FKEE! FUR SIX GOOD FAMILIES. 3end your name and the name and address of fivd of your neichbors or friends oil a pos tal card and get free for yourself and eaeb of them a specimen copy of THE GREAT SODTHEM WEEKLY, THE Man la Cons timiion i f.rtD TUPIilf ( "UNCLE REMUS'S" World i UUR IDuriEiJ li-amous Sketches of the Plan- I tation Darkey. 1 UMADnTtC I "BILL AUP'S" Humorous ; nUUAUUO jLet erafor the Home and I Hearth Stono. ; WDTTPR1 "BETSY HAMILTON'S" ad I URllIiUO ( ventures told ia Cracker' Dis't j WAR STORIES, SKETCHES OF TRAVEL, j NEWS. POEMS, FUN, ADVENTURES. "THE FARM." THE HOUSB i HOLD. CORRESPONDENCE. . A World of Instruction and Entertainment ! ' Twelve Pages. The Brightest and Best I Weekly. Pleases every member of the Fan. lly. Kings Mountain circuit, s v Tar-!3enfl a Postal for a Specimen Cody, ' Free. Address, The Cbsstitctiok, Atlanta, Ga rentine. Gastonia circuit; J B ,Baily. Gaston circuit, M D Giles. Mountain Island eatioD, J W Clegg,. i . . Eock Spring circuit, B S VVebb. Lincolnton circuit, B C Allred. Fallston circuit, H T Hudson. South Fork circuit, M:T Steele. Doable Shoals circuit, J M Lowder. Henrietta cfrcait, D A Watkins. Iwrest City circuit, J W Strider, A M Lowi. . . : i Katherfofd circait, 0 G Little. - Barnes' Scliool, TOISNOT, N. C. (FOB BUYS AND GIRLS.) ENLARGE, WELL FURNISH- 1 ED SCHOOL ROOMS. Course of Study Thorough and Practical, Spring Session : begins Jan'y 14, -.389. For farther information ad dress - W.B.BABNES, v ' Principal. . 1 IKTSXIEE ' YOUR PROPERTY FROM LOSS BY FIRE AND LIGHTNING In the Old Reliable Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance' Co, it is tne largest ire Insurance Company in tbe world having omces in nearly every country on tbe Globe. Assetsin U. S. January 1, 1888. $6,793,515.82 x Amount paid out in United States over 42.000.000. Losses paid h.3 buuu aa Bon as proois are received, without discount. S. A. W00DARB, ACT. At Law Offices of F. A. & S. A. Woodard. the common SENSE - - PATENT APPLIED FOR I have just perfected the best Road Cart ever offered the people of this country. It is the lightest, most durable and convenient and the " CHEAPEST For further information address or call on J.J FARMER, Wilson, N.C. Boots Shoes. AT ) t m 1 1 k X X SSX XS 'X XX XX XX with a ' fmmmm Are Se mMW CARPET! mm 3 llin? RUSSELS At 45cts. per Yard. I ': WW: Examine Our Stock. M b Eountree & Co if Our Goods Do Not Please You And Get Your Money Back is Our GTT AB'AInTTEB. WE WANT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION To the befit Line of OVERCOATS in Wilson. "We have tLe best overcoat in heavy weight poods something to keep you warm at 3.37. And then if you want the Finest Goods that are made, with the latest thing In Silk Trimmings, some thing that other stores will ask you 17.50, we can Bell you the same roat at 10.00, and when you want a nice Suit of Clothes we can save you Five Dollars an? give you the nicest fit yon ever had. We would call your especial attention to our Boys' and Youths' Clothing, something that is Solid Wool and. will wear- you twelve months. IPe handle nothing but goods that will give good wear and they all say tbat we are Head quarters on Pants. If you want some thing forswear 1.25 is all we ask, and if you want" the Finest Goods tbat is made we can give you Seven Dollar Pants for only Four Dollars. YOUNG BROS. THEY HAVECOT HERE. jj-We mean our Third Stock of FineDerbys, and if you don't come quick they will be eone again. ONE nUNDRED Two and Three Dollar Hats for One Dollar and Twenty-five centa. Match them up with any Two Dollar and Fifty cent llat in Wilson and if they are not Just as Good we will give you the Hat. We have Just received Five Hundred FELT HATS to high and low crowns. Finest Goods that is sold, for two and three dollars, we are selling at One Dol lar and Twenty- five cen ts. 1 , YOUNCBROS. WHEN WE BEGIN TO TAU SHOES you want eomethini? pood we J-vf w ..... . .... . , , t, T I lhjsv lumg id a liign cut i-jjcjI""" One Dollar and Twenty-five cents. shoe la sold all over Wilson at T ' lars a pair.. And then If you thin to go eourtinir in. we have Jtf In FJVE HUNDRED Pair Tutton and Congress. Something that is Vft Nice and Stylish at 1.23, warrants throughout. C Tr. Tfrw-To ...11 irr C . . .... .-'If okucK jioots at 1X0; Mce , Boota at 2.00 : the Best Boots for t t?S All we ask Is a Comi ari.no:'1 and Ouallfv ir a wcX ' money we will not ak you to W' YOLKCEFC5 long Bros. 1
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75