Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 21, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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Th e Wilson Advance Clilor$ iiikI ri o)i i'loi s. GAMBLING AT FAIES. .'THE SOCEY MOUNT PAlE- "The advance endeavors to no an non- est, fait ;if nl mi l i;iu:uiiiil chronicler of the news, it-vou,iur sperm! tun'miuniii inu Keeimn n whli'h it is atill-tiril. It is Ocmnt'ralic to the fori' !ii.1 w! ,l i:if neither friend (.r foe who ia in hostility t'n-OemixMatic sureess. It Relieves tho lust interest of the Na tion nut th Stnlo. imperatively ilemnnds tlio ri't'-ntioti of tho Democratic party in powei ; will Mre no effort to accomplish that remi'.. ' will hoi k to promoto tho in-' dustm:! ; i ii lament of the state and section and will t.i!.e ' in iloinir whatever lies tu its power I. no. 1 tho farmers and lutiorl.itf jjun in their clforw to hotter their condition, iverv honest son of toil will find in tho An- TANCS a sincere friend. UtYry effort lookinK to tho establishment of more and better edu cational Institiili-nn Will receive our hearty o-operatlon sod endorsement. . Tho Apvam circulates larifely in every County East of I'uiri, h, pa.! is therefore a splendid adwr' isinir medium. Kates liberal. A Brst-eln-s j.iii oJTi e is run In connection with the pu; .1-1 l w - will be p cased to rc eeivo orders. uuroiVice is one of tho best equipped In tlN seWiion of tho State for com mcrclal I wo :i 1 will do as food work and at as low ti.'-iie. For several years . past the As Uusual-Tha Best, In Many Es- Advaxce has been doing its - ETDects.Hsld In Tho Stat9. 1 1 AA - 11 .U li . I leve; Desi 10 arouse me puunc pentiment pb that it will be im-1 -Last Friday evening when possible for the officers of the hthe gates to the grcuuds of the various fairs to license' eamb Rockv Mount Fair Association .UllrvvrA oaa 1 t r.V f I V. J 1 nnA fVia loaf lers. We believe we see light ahead. Thb people are think- iug aud tire newspapers have begun write on this line. ea as nnvbauy. Entered Ii; the Pest Office, at Wilson, N.C. as socond class niiiil mat ler. . Wilson, N. 0 , November 21, 1881). I- the recent politicaV'tfround swell" the Democrats gained three Judges in Pennsylvania. If President Harrison's mes sage to Congress represents his true feglKu-.it will be a funer al dirge. The Charlotte Chronicle sug gests that Jtjh'3 i.'reat need of the State-is w hi ta farm labor- There- are peop avTio K a great many ieyo with the ChrOIiicIo vn thi p;itit. Mrs. Caroline Douvan, !of Baltimore, lus' given John's Uopkins University 100,000. This donation will help this seat of iHiiriuug to tide over the finaucUl difficulties with which she was threatened. had been closed and the last person lbf t the scene of bustling pleasurable confuRion, it was with a trratef ul siah of relief lhat Secretary Underwood The Washington Froeress hrn.thed the words : "It was a condemns gambling at fairs and success." Aud indeed it was says : A set of robbers are n- so everybody says or censed by, the managers these fairs to rob the people who attend, of their money. This thing should be ended. These gamblers have every It was the Ninth Annual Exhibition and, like its bril liant predecessor, "the Eighth," was the most pleasurable occa sion of the kind in tins section kind of a catch tramerof chance I nf thS State during the year of that can be thought of; they 1889. For months past its are catchers and many are they founders and promoters have who get caught. The people of been ; anxious. There were the .State should boycat any causes, enough to make them so. tair that allows them upon tne First of all was the exceeaing grounds and' every newspaper ' hy Bnort crops that air of the should refuse to publish no- farmers in this? 'section have tices of fairs which do not harvested. Second the desturb make the announcement that, ed state of affairs in all nelgh they are prohibited. We . be- bdrhoods; a consequence of the lieve If it is announced' that negro fexodus and the unsettled no Kainblintf will . be allowed, condition of labor. And third Turning from this enticing I small. The Advakce is. and al- scene to the left we come to the i ways has been, of the opinion at our fairs next year that the attendance will be increased a.t least 25 per cent. The Scotland Neck Democrat speaks forth in no uncertain soaud -on the subject. Brothex iliiuard denounoes tne cus tom of allowing these emissar ies oil hell to prey uponi Che people who attend the fair,, in unmeasured terms. An effort vrill be made in Iowa to prevent tbe re-election of Senator Allison. There is some probability (though not much) that this Republican may be left at home and a Democrat sent to Washington in his place. -Brother Manning, of the Hen derson Gold Leaf, devotes a column and a half to the sub ject. He says : We have to becanfee the Turboro and Wei- don Fairs had immediately pre ceded this ope. The people bad mounted their economical ODDy on account oi sucu a. cry of short crops and hard ime.ai .and it . seemed as if the -Fair . would,, have to be.a failure. " But the- untir ing energy and matchless Vim of the efficient Secretary, Jno. R. Underwood, Esq. knew no such rword as fail and he inspir ed those with whom he came In contact with something of his spirit. "Come t3 the big Faliif' was the way he put it. flfs" earnestness inspifed'onfi- m r more entrancing one or. ity land & Lee's piano exhibit under the management of that clever and polite gentleman, Mr. I J. E. Cook. To say that their, instruments were presided over by Mrs. Joe Person, -with her charming selections of old time ballads, etc , is a sufficient guar antee that their space was a centre of attraction. At tbe North end of the hall was the display of pianos and organs by Messrs M. B. Ramos, & Co., In charge of - Messrs. Thurston and Mc Henry. The playing of Mr. Mc Henry was highly enjoyedl aud no one could resist Mr. Thurston's in vitation to"take n card." While wa are on the mr, sical strain we must not fail to mention the whistling of tie inimitable Ben Hardy, traveling agent of the State Chronicle. His rendition , of "The Mock ingbird" is a source of wonder and pleasure to his numerous friends all over the State. The centre and sides of the ball were entirely full of speci mens of corn, peas, rice, pota toes, cbufas, pumpkins, celery, cqmra$j peanuts and all Kinds Qfgrieyltural products. The exhibit was very full and com plete and all extraordinary. On this floor also was some special exhibits worthy of men- ion-yji : a cane carved .by a VyilsoB man. "It was cf strange design and superior worsman- hip.i A road cart of new de sign by a Littleton gentleman was a novelty much admired. Mr. Ruffin Renf ow was on hand with his "Black Hawk" corn set our seal of condemnation upon the practice of allowing aene and thev came from far t'amoiing at agricultural lairs, and'near. from towncand coun-: The Apvaxce hopes some good man -may be elected to the United States Senate by the Democrats of the reclaimed State of Ohio. Th.e democracy of that State has well nigh been ruined by tho Standard Oil Trust and we want, nothing more to do wit h tha t trantr ot highway robbers. Congress convenes ou the first Monday in Decern er. For the first , tune m many years every branch of the government will be in the hands or one party. What the Republican? will do or attempt cannot as yet be told, but of one thing we are certain, they will hud au active "honest minority inarms whenever thev attempt to ride over the interests of the people, the officials may say they, iare not responsible- for the fact that people are swiudled by these gamblers;' that they ought to have better sense than to throw away their money Irv ing to beat a fellow at his own game. But they are respon sible for putting he tempta tion in their way and tlius se ducing the innocent youth and try, from villages and hamlets all to wituess the sights and share the glad exhilaration of "a day off." Rest and relaxation we all must have. . I4's,a - good thine aud Deople must rest aTid relax the mental as well as the physical body. ' And what wouderful weather Could the most unreasonable have desired a. more beautifu the unsophisticated country- v in which'-tos enjoy ' k" Fair man. i or the saKe oi tbe lew dollars tliey'pay into the treas ury in the way of privilege taxes, all sorts of gambling con cerns are admitted into the grounds, aud under the sanc tion of law, by virtue of such The Advance believes that the great need oi nearly every town in the State is coopera tion. If the spirit ' of distrust that too often possesses the minds of onr people was dis placed by a spirit of mutual confidence and respect where thera is now one enterprise that is turning money loose in a commuuity.tLere would soon be a dozen. We have the money and the" power to do much more than we cio ; what we need is confidence and co operation. than was Thursday ? When "jocund day 6tood tiptoe on the misty mountain tops" and promised sucL a delightfu morn such an ideal Autumn day how could a man resist the temptation to arise. And when once up, the seductive in ble show gers and. lat but by no means least, the Advance's voice, to lend his presence to the great gathering He simDlv just coulda't ! And then what was more natura than to get some one to share the day with himmother, sis- r At rvT un-ootliearl? A man naignity jg always generous under houiKou anch circumgtauces. so Qa Thursday the ladies were out in f ull,force,fairly outrivkl Ine the men. And we men w.ere proud to be out number by such a galaxy of gentleness. licenso lax, these highway rob- K.n fr,nA V.tt n-. I .. . ' Va.u icjr qio uui,uiuS rioo; i vitation of innumen are allowed to ply their nefari- card? taud bills, do una KauiBs oi cnauue ana swindle and defraud the ignor ant aud unsophisticated to their heart's content. This-thing is a shame and an outrage. It is a disgrace to the State and a civ ilized people. It is an insult to the refined and virtuous' women of our land and an upon a decent and i people. Away with i with the agricultural called. If these earn cut-throats are esseuti life of a fair, let that or down fairs so- lers and 1 to the institu- tion die the death they 'deserye Ueetness and rare beauty, as There his benn considerable interest iiown among the Methodist of the State over the proposed annexing to tha North Carolina Conference consideri ble territory that now belongs to "the Virginia Conferences although it is comprised in the State of North Carolina. A s tr on sr effort will be made to induce the General Conference, which meets next year, to give this territory to the North Corolina Confer, -i.ee. The peo ple in the territory spoken of are very anxious for the trans fer. DEATH CP CHIEF JUSTICE and the sooner the better. Let us have done with them. Itisnof right. It is not lawful. The better element of the people re volt against it and we do not believe they will much longer countenance" it. Let it be-understood that if this feature in Rocky 5 as congregatea 'ount Thnrsday. The Faif was fprinally open fed .- Wednesday, but . only small crowdwas present. ' The day was spent mainly iu' get ting things arranged in an a f f o iTA rr nnnov i XT fVik iwnicu nas got 10 oe a eaaing 8Upervria.idiheir atants uu .? um0 ia uui iiu1: for the thokough inspection- of naieu ana i.oreyer nanisnea the tbroug ng mnititude Thurs iromiueiairgrounasine8tocK-l4a A1I he entrieg were j w B,U1U ?L "".fB- and properly aseined.. to their "".,r"""" t ir XT " respective departments, and immediately A special telegram from Ral eigh to the Star vesterday, an uoun'cV'd tl.edivith at his resi deuce in that citv at 12 m. of Hon. W. X -II. Smith, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of this State, nu announcement which, although not a surprise, will be received with sorrov? throughout the Siate where he was universally respected. He, had been in failing .health for several years, but was able to perform the duties of his office until withiM the past few weeks, since when disease took such a strong hold that it was evideiitl that the end was near. Ife was a native of Hertford county, whre he was -born September 21, 1812. His father will awake to the realization that they, are badly left, for the press and the public will positively refuse to encourage and patronize such organiza tions. For one the1 Gold Leajf will not lend its influence to any fair in future that does not advertise "No gambling allow ed." And then if we find that the people have been deceived we will denounce the fraud and hold the officials up to public scorn and contempt. The Durham Sun and the Henderson Tomahawk both speak out in no uncertain sound on the same line. concerned breath for th was a physician, a r.ative of Connecticut, his mother a na tive of Hertford county. He was educated at Vale Col lege, where he graduated .in 1834, where he also r;;ad law, entering the practice of tin; pro fession in Hertford. In 1870 lie moved lo .Norfolk, where lie re sided fo" threj y;ar:, when he took up bi J residenco' in Ral eigh. in l!r! H-'-H) he w is elected by the Leihlature, Solicitor for the First Judicial District, which oIHlV ho held for eight years. He served several fenns in the Legislature between . 1810, when he entered politic il life, and l.S'J-. In 1807 he was the Whig MJididale for Con gress in his district, was beaten by a small majority, but was elected iii 185!), and was in Congress when Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated. During the war he r. i si 5nmber of : the Con federfi W . , and in 1X65 1 i) the ilouso of la 187 5 Cov. Vance a '.jer .1 usiic?, 10 if' riu-T-n v uir was e: Commo:. appointed 'ii mi 1 r. viiv,uii Brethren, you speak forth words of truth and soberness The editor of the AbvAsbii drew a bill and had It intro duced in the last' Legislature! the object of " . which was to put a stop to gtmbttngat fairs. The bill was5 quietly smothered in the committee riww aau iiover caiae, ter light. If the brethren of the quill will help us Iwe'll make the fight along this line iiext-ytjar before, the Legislature.' .- - ' Speak out, brethren, shall we make a bold, vigorous fight for the right ?: How many can be relied on ? that the Fair Association should be responsible for the losses its patrons sustain at the hands of its licensed cheats. For the young people the most enjoyable feature of the fair was the elegant Germans A Tk 3 a ' uu j.uursuay ana rriaay nigmn An excellent band of muslo hr d been secured and uuder the management of the home boys the evenings were "linked sweetness long drawn out." To the untiring efforts of President Bonn, Secretary Undeiwood and their corps of supervisors and assis tants, the Advance cheerfully accords the praise for the suc cessful termination of the Ninth Annnal Exhibition, that is most surely due them. The crowd iu attendance on Thurs day probably numbered over 4,000. The Secretary informs us that the receipts will not fall but one hundred and fifty or two hundred dollan short of the amount realized last year. j The Advance is nnder obli gations for conrteses shown. C. F. W. 1889 1SS9 J G H AD L EY DEALER IX Dry Hoods, Hats, Hoots. Shoes. Clolli- in Groceries, Furniture- i-U A FULL NEW STOCK. EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES. Come and be convinced that we will t oil yoti g.vnl gofd cheaper than Corner Dimes & Tarboro St.. nxt to ISipiiht Cbotch. ever, WILSON MARKET. Corrected Every Wednoiar by JOHN C. HADLEY, Wbolcsale ana Ketall Dealer Merc baa dlse. Cotton, per pound,.... - Corn, per buohel H.iba, per pound.. Sldea, per pound, . In A 1TZI3HB0EHOOD SCHOOL. THE NEW JUDGES- The -death:, of - Chief Justice V. N. H. Smith last week made a vacancy on the Supreme Court ll-tich that It was Gov. Fowle's duty to filjl. To fill the vacancy ho appointed Judge. Augustus S. Merrimon as Chief Justice and to fill the vacancy caused by t lie elevation of Judge Mer rimon he appointed Judge Walter Clark as Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court. To fill the vacancy ou the Superior Court Bench made by the ap pointment of Judge Clark, Spier V hi taker, Esq. was appointed Judge of tlie Superior Court. death ei . he v. s.j m 'i re-eiocieu J;:-tirr.; the in 150. rnii.gU.u Star. A "coon" by the name of Geo. W. Reynolds has been ap pointed postmaster at Murfrees boro. The "coon brigade" ap pear to1 have got pretty Mell iuto the airctions of Wana ui'ilcer and Clarkson. " The man wl.ii rm the work of the 't pri'K..!.t administration and yet say that : Republican success does not mean negro domlna i iiou h a fool or an idiot, i these drew a long morrow. . Thursday dawned bright and ct,onaiess. rne elements seem ed propitious, and by eleven o'clock .the grounds had : been filled by a Jolly", good humored crowav ihe formal exercises began at half past ten o'clock when the handsome body o marshals, .almost a dozen strong preceaea ;.oy tne . &ow Mi Cornet Band, left" the Hotel fOr the Fair Grounds. Arriv ing there the Band entered thefr. sland, -anti' "-during 'the entire day,' at different times played some delightful pieces At 1 o'clock Governor Daniel G Fowle and party, , escorted by the marshals, drove s into the grounds. Gov. Fowle was seated in a carriage with the President of the Association, Hon. B. H. Bunn. After alight ing at the grand stand the Gov ernor held a levee for a few moments, shaKing thehapd of old friend End b'ej niTTu tYcduc ed to new ones. He ws look ing unusually well and upon being called; for made a brief fpeech tb the assemblage1. He was listened to with profound attenti m and his remarks car ried much weight with them,as indeed they auKht. 'Jiiis iend-. ed the formal exercises. - Now to the exhibit. There is no one who feel3 his inability to perform his task more keen ly than does this writer, to de scribe in .minute detail,; the many interesting articles on exhibition; Indeed -it would require many issues of the A vance to do this. On eDterinu Floral Hall by the South door one would be struck by the fine display of excellent wines on exhibition. There" were over one hundred entries and the judges had a difficult task before them. How the mouth would water as the sunlight showed the sparkling beauty of the luscious;-, fruit of the vine rich, warm, invigora ting wine. But we must not permit the thought of it to suffer us to digress loo long. It seemed to ns that tempting array was sufficient to prove to our people that vine clad, sunuy France aud sun kissed, wave-lapped California are not the only lands that are capable of producing a superior quality of this delicious bever age. ( sheller and his stand was quite popular. up stairs in r iorai iiau en- terning from the Northern door th8 first thing that caught the eye to the right was the beau tiful exhibition of jewelry and toys by Mr. Geo. L. Parker, of Rocky Mount. His justly pop ular wife was on hand to assist bdm'and they seemed to be very busy. Mr. Jno. It. Rawls of this pLice. had an elegant display of silverware and jewel ry that elicited untold admira tion. His clever assistant. Mr. Harris, tells us they did fairly well. Now we are at a loss what to write. '; Before us is an as tonishing display of ladies' worK, consisting or rare speci mens of fancy needle work, crocheting f s ruJeries. quilt- iugs, Kensington, Arasene and Chenille work, under the man agement of the Supervisor and her splendid corps of assistants. There were many rare and cost ly specimens on exhibition in this department, but the pen of man is not capable of describ ing them. Of course this de partment proved of special in leresi 10 tne ladies, ihe ar rangement was good and the sqeoic effect very striking. One special thing in thia collection was a pair of tiny boots made by a little boy seven years old, who -had never walked. - And a handsome robe for a lady was specially. atr king, as was also the' wax and hair work on exhi bition. The Art department was not as good as last year in point of number of exhibits, but the exhibit was indeed creditable Among the number we beheld a striking crayon likeues of the, genial Secretary, smiling down upon us. Next came the nearest thing to our heart the pantry sup plies. It seems to us that we had never beheld such a tempt ing display of delicious jellies, preserves, -canned goods, pickles, bread, cakes, etc. It was unbearably tantalizing to feast the eyes on such a lus cious sight and read the bold placard r "Hands off." This, in our opinion, was the best thing about the Fair, but as we have a leaning towards sweet things, we may be too prejudic ed to be just. Reluctantly leaving this part of the exhibition we stroll over to the poultry coops aud see the finest exhibit ever shown in the State, alone worth the price of admission to the Fair. Did you ever see such magnificent beauties as the Plymouth Rocks, Cochin Chiuas and Wy andottes ? And the pert little game chickens ? Won't they pretty. Next came the pigs and tl'ere were but few of them. The sow of Mr. Carter Pope was the centre of admiration. Then came the cattle. A fine Guern sey buTi was the cynosure of all eyes in this department and the splenpid exhibit of Jerseys by .Mr. T." "P. Braswell came next. The Durhams, Devons, and all native grades, were all exceptionally fioe. . I The principal attraction, in the shape of horse flesh was the sixteen months old colt, Sky lark, beloning to" Dr. White head. She is a beauty. On Friday morning Dr. Whitehead had her on the track in har nessa procedure never before heard of in the State. - Mr. Geo. Bennett says she is the pret tiest and most promising ani mal he -ever saw in North Carolina- The Dr. is justly proud of her. The racing? Oh! yea indeed,- the best ever seen in Eastern Carolina. Every trot ting race, as Dr. Whitehead says, was for blood from the word "Go." This is the. principal attraction at a Fair and the Judges determined Here should be no jockeying and that the horses should be sent for all they were worth. And they were. j There was but one thing to mar the pleasure of the occap ion, and that was tho gamblers. In the f utnre they must not be allowed. The people are cry ing out upon the barefaced frauds and cheats and the Fair that encourages them in the fu ture will find its patronage The People of Lucama Propose Hav ing 0n. j Lucama, N. C, Nov. 12th, 1889. Mr. ' Editor. The tobacco crop of this section has been mentioned in your valuable pa per several times, but the fol fowin.' will show that our peo ple are interested in education as well as tobacco : On Toes- day night. Nov. 5th. the citi zens of this vicinity met for the purpose of organizing and establishing a school of ten months per year in conjunction with the public school." The Louse being called to order, Messrs. . Ruffin Renfrow was elected chairman and L. ' E. Newsome secretary of the meeting. The plan of support ing the school by a body of stockholders met with hearty approval and was unanimously adopted. Ihe following men placed their names on the list as members of that body Messrs. P. T. Lucas, W. H Bass, E. T. Lucas, C. B Capps, L F. Lucas, Anderson Boyette, Jas. R. Barnes, Larry Lucas, Wiley Johnson. Jas. H. Lamm, A. T. Barnes, W. R. Davis, Ruffin Renfrow, H. B. Lamm, Jesse Lucas, L. E. Newsome, and David Daniel. The list of members being sufficient to insure a school, tbe stockholders then agreed that this school should be known and distinguished as Lucama Academy; and a constitution was drawn up and " adopted for the government of the school. Messrs- A. T. Barnes, V. H. Bass, L. F. Lucas, and W. R. Davis were elected trus tees lo co-operate with "the public school committee in carrying on the school accord ing to the constitution. Mr. L. E. Newsom. accepted the position of principal and teacher; and, although this school is established for the benefit of the neighborhood, it ii the purpose of the stock holders, trustees and .principal to make it a thoroughly practi cal school worthy of a liberal patronase from the public, especially of Wilson cjunty The meeting then adjourned and all went home apparently well pleased with the result. N. M. Sldea, Bacon, per pound,. Shoulder, per pound 8houldera, Bacon, per pound. Peanuta, per buihel. . Potatooa, per bushel -. Eggs, per dozen Cblckona, Fer air Tallow, per pound Lard, per pound . Hide, dry. pel pound.... ....... Beeswax, per pound eoera 85 llVoilS 9 6 .. M 1 00 40 12V 8 10 & SO W. II. & l;. S. 1 L'CKLlt & CO GENEltAL EXHIBITION' OF FALL IMPORTATIOHS AND PURCHASES. SOU you maie a mistake IF YOU BUY YOUR Fall and winter fff mm WE ARB HEADY FOR A LARGE UUi$lt.S3. By far the most ATTBACTIVB LOT OF DRY GOODS Ever within our walla. St 3Srrv Carl take this method t.f IMcri iiiig my , fK for fear It may Up iMr memory- that a ;,,U l j sold will be doe NOVEMBER ItL jftg-On all accounts not fettled at mtturity ft jr ol Interest will be charged. 3r-IIope they will meet the-Ir accounts rjiiMf'x;.y as I have a large amouut to pay ul that time. J agent rou Tin; FARMERS3' ALLIANCE: In every department are dl p'ayed the latest Fmll and Winter novelties, h roin thu tbous- an.ls of styles purchasers will be sure to And those conironisl to their tastca ani means. The orroateat care is bestowed In the selection of all goods. The fall season of 1HH9 brings to our counters unusual ktiractloos in BLACK AND COLO BED SILKS Black Faille. Francalse, Satan Kha Ian e. Koy. al Armure. Urua Grams and Black and w bite No cities, urocadea in new and (-levant de siirns, Satin and Brocage blripea and a full line of.fancy weaves. MAGNIFICENT EXHIBIT OF COLORED SILKS. Poeclal line of Faille Francaiso for ssreet. church and reception wear. Including1 every new and deilrable shade. Handsome urocade Silks, entirely new desims and oolorinirs. Per sia Brocades in Htrht and dark effects, aud a la rye variety of Plaids, Stripes, Ac, In new de signs and colortnfrs. The Dress uoods ucpartment aispiays me red richest novelties, tt at have appea In ln up to the present tlu.e. as well as an elctrnnt assortment of all the lead i na colors, in French Henriettas. Imported whip Cords, rreticn Cashmere Scnrea, Ldica' llruadcolh and Tai lor 8ultinrs. Uide Hand Benres: These r-shionaeie bor dered goods are hero In irreatcr variety than ever, and are looked upon as amonc the staple fanciea. They make a very jaunty autt for ear ly autumn. UAttrers: we are this season snowing- an unusual disp ay of novelties and attractive pattern in Koyal Wiltons. civets. Moouett. Body Brussels, Tapestries (including? English and the best American makes.! Inirrains.Smy r na and Velvet Kug-s, Art Square. Ac Wears preparea iorurnin nouaea or single rooms ai tne short oat notice, and at prices that cannot be bettered. Tbe I pholstcry department displari the most extensive assortment, consisting: In part of Tapestries. Portieres. Orapertea. Lace cur- tains. i- nennie ana 1 urcoman curtains, riusn- es, Trimmlnrs, Ac, In all tormina; the moat complete stock to be found in the South. W. H. & It. S. TUCKER & CO Oc 3 3ra Kaleigb, N.C. SEND FOll samples: IMPORTANT to YOU. PVr-i.l ' IaH.K AT MT HANDSOME .-TUCK. U.MtlXT FKOM NEW TOUt- I 1IAVK the latent etyles In Li..-. :r ;. and children's Hats, Taiu o'-sLauters and Joct ey Cap?. Also F-ome Hats and Caps for little IVy, and chll dren' f ?; in Caslimere, Silk anl 1'lush. IESlDKST:ii: nal Line of Trlmtninr Materlal-t, I have a gocd mny Novelties which you will do well to examine before deciding where to purchase. I have engaged an experienced Milliner, who can help you de cide what you want and then trim it for you In the latest New York Style,. I HAVE all tue Latest Styles in Neckwear, including bilk Tie?, FicliU., Lace collar, etc. I al.--. hive a I'retty Line of In fant'-i L-'iikfi ikI Snort Ca-hmere Coatn, both i'laiu and Embroid ered. IN WOOLEN C3..ods you will find toijethinr for Ladies. Mls- seo and Children in Hood., To- boiraii, i-asclnators, Sacques, feslrtf. Kiiitted Ve3ts. etc. BESIDES THE Full Line of Glove?, handkerchiefs, etc. wuit'h I always carrv. I have eomo new styles which are spe cially attractive. In fact you am sure io una jut wnat you want. I GUARANTEE my Trices as iow or lower than tue same Class of Good1 can be bought elsewhere. I CONSIDEIl It no trouble to show Good?. Thankln the public for the patronage receiv ed in the past, and solicifirg a continuance ot tbe siine, 1 am Wry respectfully. The Independent Haa- The independent man of the present or the future, is he who can come nearest to producing nov' 21 from the soil a supply of all his own wants. Salisbury Hrald Merchants. Manufacturers. Lawyers. Magis trates. County otnevrs. aud Humdcu Men Generally, who may wish PRINTING OK BINDING of any kind, will find that we hare tho largvxt and best equipped house of thu kind in the State, our i Hand 'bock for Magistrates and - Countg Officers, The NV C. Manual of Law and Forms, Price 52 by Mail, 's the best ever published. Our I.K.:A1. III,aks are Euperi .r in form and quality of paper and low in price. bend orders for ail classes of Printing; or Binding. A fire the first wit goo of thu UU campaign, e r folly ton cioas that tbe iucifje of cur trade means eomtrtbioje. Onr new stock of gnoda are comios to raid ly, and we have nt-rrr !fh-ll m tnoy baiiC'irj. Iberr arc li.ir--KaiDs io alaot evrrjtbit i;. BARGAINS IN HOSIERY. Well, wheu e ay llt-i"rt ae mean that we not oolr have tli greatevt bargains m ViiMt, it tbat we bare m blot k iwvh ing w -ry grade. Tbere are alo luiilzi Hen For Tit Eocs lteptr. We refer to soch goodi s TABLE LINEN AND NAPKIN1. TOWELS AND TAI'.Li; OIL CLOTU, WINDOW SHADES & BLANKETS, Ac HANDKERCHIEFS a-e here by tbe hundred, lc sj. Iii Our Notion Dejartal there are wonders to attract tL. atteotioc of all. JLast, bat not lftr. we dr-sire !o i that mtr 1(-C t I , aiis-es and caildren audrrwan-: LvIh nn.1 (;'!. simply wondrfol. Erry grade in U f. . In Ludiea Vrat we .iathv c;i.. -e ir Scta; t i.na , In Gents Marion Sunt we n-i': f..t .) an all ov watrati'l. ow mean basinrrs bcu w tint we ar prcp.irc.l The Greatest Stocic of Bargains that you ever aaw, nnd it i; our mtrttti-t the future as ia tl :av i give joa Ihe cream c.rcu, cih patH..:M-s r.t n tv a re all t,tctU L:t: cIosiok out that word that M ve ma ! t:arj. en. CHSH CATCMIESTIIB ItAUCAlNS. aTUK CASH llCKr Jl! Oiifmit BrigtV Hai.l. st WiUo. S.t !ia M. Hackney Mm J Oct .T-3m EDWARDS & BROUGHTOS, RlLEIGII, N. C. Going West- We are sorry to lo-i rn quue a nuinDer or uhiio i eo ple . from Lenoir, Jouea and Greene counties expect to leave for Kansas, Texas and Missis sippi about -tha 25th, of thia month. We are told that about 50 will leave from Lenoir, 30 or 40 from Green and' about the same number . from Jones county. Kluston Free Press. Executor's Notice. Having; qualified as Executor of tho last will and testament of Mrs. Mary J. Anderson, notice is hereby Riven to all persona indebted to the csiate to make immediate payment, and t'.;-".a holflmip elaima In nnint Yw.m ,iiiu ill 1. 1 th.tiT.-i on or before the 13th day of No ..ut. iuw.vi mis uuiiuu wiu uu pieau in bar Jl their recovery. I'lUNK W. BARNES. Nov.H. 1889-Ct Exocutor. Alas ! That it Should to so- The jute bagging trust ia throttled at last. A Cabarrus man came to town Wednesday with his bale of cotton wrapp ed In a bed 'quilti Concord Times. - That's nothing. Lots of them come to Monroe entirely cover ed wtth mortgages. Monroe Enquirer. We see from the Goldsboro Argus that the bucket ehop of that town is no more. Would that", every community would stamp these gambling dens they uro nothing more out of existence. The one we have In Wilson has cost the town many thousand dollars. Wilson hat a Art company that she iiiitv well btj proud of- Would it not be well to give tbe hook and ladder trucks dVc, to the colored p-oi'le and let them organize company, also I Notice. North Carolina 1 r Wilson county. 8uperior Court. Before A. B. Deans. c. a. Notloe to Defendants.. Lott Soott, Avie Mattox. Lou isa flnnn. Cora Darden. Mar cellus Soott, and Charlie Soott and Sidney 8cott Infanta, by their guardian. Paulina xeH ri'rton. 1'laintiffs vs. James B. Scott and ElUha SooM. To the defendants James B. Soott and Bliaha Pcott: Take notice that the plaintiffs" above mined have filed a Ketitino In tha nffl of th. j SuDcriorfourt Clerk of Wilson county pray- ins; mo saio ot a certain lot or land lying and being situate in the town of Black Creek. Wa son county, adjoining the lands of.haon lloswcll. Jr.. 1). H. batman aod others con taininir one-fifth acre, more or leaa. for divi sions as hefri at law or the late Brit ain Scott. That the summons is returnable to this onloe on the :th day of December, HMD. when and where you are reouirRd to . nrw r mnr . m . K A. I or demur to the petition of plaintiffs, or their prayer will be rranted. ' This Nov, 18th, 1888. J. D BAEDIN. Atfy. tor PeESoVcrV3-8 C' Sale Notice. On the 18th of n-oi-rr.tx r next at the late residence of Mrs. Mary J. Andi-rson town of Wilson. I Mull rffor for salii nignest o:dier for i-a.ih tho personal nroperlv Dolonglnir to the said Mary J. Ande rsoh. in the town of Wilson, consist ino; of a la rife of household and kitchen furniture, buo-ffiea. watrnna. earu and nthi-rarti necessary to mention, tin the luth t.f ber the sale will lie continued at th4 ya plantation, when and where wi the the uantity horses, lea not Decein- Wblte be of- cotton a lanrc fcred the personal Droix rtvon said niul,iti. wiisibiiiiic ui nurn, iiooiier, cotton seed, mules, horses, mitlo, bnm and quantity of farming imuieinenta. . F.W.BARNES, Nov. It. 1889. Executor. N. n. At same time and places. 1. as Guar dian of the children, will rent the real estate. Terms ot which will be male known on day. I F. W.UAHXEs. Guardian. Notice. Jl7.Vrtuoof,aecroco,,D'' Superior Court of ilson county, wherein J N.,rris was thepiamtltf. and Andorvm Wuains was thj defendant. I will sell at the Court llou. door I". w'',n;1on,M1,"'lTheWh day of Decem ber. 1880. the following d scribed propmv One tract or land In Wilaon eountyrTutsn Township, on Town Coi-ek. a-1Joinln t lutnivm. i..nn wuklns. Jc.l . liraswell, lilaas Varm.-r. W. era, nmtaimnir 1hr llundr r, mon- or l n. It wtn the to J.J. wiiki,,, t,y Wcnowd. Lnot ... .utrrivii. ...i,n w. uklns. Jfhn K. Moore. C. 8. liraswel . Itiau v C,7Sr"n'' oth?n- containinir I hr.-e Hundm.i land oonTven bternatCo. Term:-r..h FA , A X0 OUR BUYER If.... r iriuiurti irom me -Noribrrn L-itit rt, having rnrcliased a Full Line Of Goods siii'al le , o Tirt-Clas Mili'iit-rv and lit' hmi Store All .1 .i ti jiarmiouia uotuiilete with itit-hi pt o ia jet imported. O .1 fttock in added to weeklv aa new d itrii8 atr. brought cot. We can UIII1M1 FIIOM 25 CE TS TO S25 ,,'. . " '"Wi-becl character fur ..uiauuii, and a i-uccffril lieve we t ip. ru'me ol twi-nfy vear. . l. are uniisiijllv ar.ti o.i km dcuou lor ti.e fa of iss:. j o tiur li u-tidanod cuxJomi-ra we tarar 1.1 . ... a. . 0. L Williams & Co. II ill Prices will tell Where Coods are Sold Cheapest. JOE YIOR lias movetl Liantock of roo,U across Tait..o iitr,..t uv Btand. Ue i ciaoUng low i-rue. H conru.ttd of ibi t'v t ; BARCAIW-.STOsi kit Yoa will soon I 'convinced th.it Low Prices Cany lie ..Day. h:te 44 Uomppun 4 1-2 aod tm jo f, l .'cta t, r ,,d. 1'at.t .!... It 8ctsuuto$l0 per jrd; Call.-., 4la. MtV White 1.- : rrom 30ct, op 'o 10; MenV un-l.-r fhitts frrrn-ifirt- n;. ... Irom 2oct op to tl; Shawla from S0c? i p ? 2 r.o HATS rrom 20cta np to $3. Men'a r.lv n: 40ct a piir. Handkerchief fiom 'J-ts in couuection with all this "We carrv a ;t'o patifa for a litiV rti"!n-t To el fixtnt .V- tr NICE LIE FAMILY EIOCESI Nnokingsitul CIk i it fin Some thing lhat wilUoit any ,,.! ,!. . for -V '. , r t-m..! t or every dcsctiptioi r-m ?T,V pf r i oj. Jo COME TO S5: 3i i-:. Sale ol Yalnatla Real Estate. ..r..T,rt,M! of rtew "t the Sun. rior Court of rtlM.n eounir. I will w-n at Ihe Court llotiso door In ilson. on M.mdar. IknuiUr Sd. Im. the f..llowm. de-ntK.M ni .aTte- tinotmit of land aituatol In Wiiaon rr.unir Osnlners township, ai(nlnir tha ianda of Jas. 8. Woodard. Thoa. Krlton and others, con- wMiiiii via puuumiuu in or l. helny the traut of Calvin wi,H deceased, subject to tbe dower of tha wtdow of said niTiasi rl , Oneotber traci In aanc township, adjoiulna the lands of F. llarn.. Jv, I'.Mm.n and others. conUlnlna- one humirr and mrM-tr-cn acrea. more or teas, and koowo u the binl- tary trmt Te ernia: f lnt h . 1 f r.. . v. i ... .. December 1st. IhMi. tho d.-ferrl paymVntl to beari per oenu Inu-ruat from day of si le. i.j. iiahukv. r.ii.vViteSiT'Si'd Notice. if TiT.lif of tho Superior Tour of Wilton county.; wherein Terry hrntfm. administrator of itlnce lnlef. w's the piT. I in One tract of l.n Roads township; a liana. Mary ltaws aixty acrea. mre Wilson onuntw r joinlnr tho land, of Ballia n ail 1 others, nitiiiim.. hoa, Ii j..ini th l.3 Terms i -Cash. saws? ""'f ss 8. A. WooDAUD. ' A WOOD jLt. AttorntyT'44100"- Mice ATLAS ENGINE WORKS INDIANAPOUS, INO. ' Tin: I-eriier & Engd TANNHAEUSER BEER Ii K;eedf.rp,.:i,m an,j anl lovers ..f UooU Ueet will their inot,rja value t,y calline for Pimm " '"'ther but FRY A Il'S mi .V i'uuk fit8' ,rie w,,r,i O' er. AIho &uvt GlSCElt ALK AND CARBONATED WATEU3. rSHott!..! in Wi!ain aud Wei" Oct. r-it. mum. FIRM) Thiiall of IRSft finds flu- mtw fir m offVriO mm DRY Mi! :rj(J attrtcllTe NOTIONS, ETC. at fuch pikvs as will astof.Ii.li t AiU. M-n WI..J. Q. i. t. . . nil. . , - -. ir lobcit:i ' in (..:, i Jh ' KUFF,N I "-Hiiiif I aft tetn doinarl-u--'' m i rfM18 el1 kuow" t" U'0 I eoi le if tLi county. MH. JNO. W.RILEY lias lentritfed In burner in I vreea: ior the tat fevnal rear -m i l ivt-1 . - . . . - -- ..v. mil viz iirs.-u l L - rlenda call to see blm. Goods Delivered anywhere town in Ft I 1
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1889, edition 1
2
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