Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Dec. 12, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Wilson Advance. v. son, N- C, TTp 12, 1880. ((,if DUlECTOIil'. .....vtrrunOhThch.-IH and jlrd Sun . , rs inornimt and niKht. 4th Sun - Vi . at nttrht. l'rayur meeting and :' v. ry Wednesday uiit. S"""? , ', , M ry Sunday at a P. M. Kobt, P. ;Jm.''.'iT CtuHCii.-Scrvices every Sun ' ' ..', and niifht. l'rayor meeting ev- , in '.day nlKht.. Sunday School every ' ! ri M. U. R.Tuttle. Pastor. ,. , T t iirBi HSenices every Sunday ' 1 ' .. ,,nd nurht. Prayer meeting every ,'v ii''I t Sunday School every Sunday ",, ,. Miles t. Keadj Pastor. V, -'lew. Oui'h. -Services every Sun- ' rninir and niKht. Sunday School every ; ;ll t P. M. Kobert E. WriKht, Kector. -'d' ye PAYJ3TF. w v liave sent ti each of our iDfrs it Butieiueuv ui luon vii lit. Iney Know wnat tney v Advance. We now ap A io them to pay their sub- MEMOEIAL EXERCISES. Wilson Does Herself Proud In Mourning Our Dead Chieftain- il Mon without further delay . , re money that we have .; ..,,! to pay during the wo montha and we made promises relying upon ( ,,;r -.i scribers to enable us to !;. , t!i"ui. Will they not do 90 ? 1 h.- amount each one owes is .,,.,-v r-mall, to biin but to us it r ;il- u iu the thousands. We i,-vt" worked faithfully for the ,,, i.ey due us and we need it :lni mi-t have n. and that at ;L earliest possible moment. - i,.ntlymen : help us to keep premises by keeping yours 1 ) i t! lo.uis of negro emigrants Wli.tHkers .p NNed throngh 1 ,. M'1 lit I ay. They are going to 1:1-tw. Ahont three hundred 1.; r.ii-iiot ami Wilson on Satnr ti.i' l,it week we mentioned some ;.,;' '.t'il pig. This week our ,V .i.i or l'olice, O. G. Jones, I ! ,c ms to the front with a pig a -,1'n months old that tips the in. mi ;ir 12. pounds. This does i,, k like hard times. d i tiM' first page of this week's A : , am K win oe iouri a an article ,pen of Col. Harry Skinner, e, . C. lie is a lead. I ,w er in our sister county of , ii.ir funis time to devote con i iliU'. wrious thought to the !r e niditioo of affairs among t inning classes. Head what be . ,1;: 1 thiuk over it. Next week , ,:,.,e mi.:, .lislll !' 1 f;e vil! :i. rolubly discuss his propo- "r Subscription- ! '.e Mimmer has endtd-and the i. it vf f lias come, so down with nut dust. Maxton Union, llnnday. it r . t iiieviie Baptist states tnat .1 . . bus quit the Baptists and in-il the Methodist; and it . . nt' him as "the erratic Mun 1! .iv. lio has been for some time n ;iie i.uiiiiaee in this and other -.- which we nold to oe nn- t y.Ntidii. Statesville Landmark. I ... MM. 3(i Mr. iie ick made au assign , mi Monday lust to J. A, 1 uk Liabilities about 96,000, as -. ,-MCK OI gOOdS ?4,8UO, ac- uuts notes. &c. over 2,000. The Aiv.vN' E sympathises with Mr. V k. The times were hard and his limited and failure was in rWitille. V.:; Leitch. iiif Charlotte Chronicle says Kv.ii.g.ilmt Leitch, of Sooth Caro : 1. i ii 4v conducting a series of :.' 'is in Kutherfordton. He j. in li is work in that place- only -' N :'i.i,t, but great success has i'M-.i'ly atie-nded his efforts, and .s housed great enthnslasm vhmiij: tii. who have heard him. :s:.s:nal mention M Lit Williams :: i;i!s in Whitakers, is visiting v. M ss Helen Moorcock, of Wel- i ii. is visit ing her sisier. Mrs. W W. 1,,'ar.l.s. J. 1). Oilom, of Rocky Mount i town Monday. We were t" ".ee him. l.irnes Martin and children I; Tv, h visiting her father, ".Y. Hlount. J.ts. Sierritt aud wife, of Yoik. are visiting Mr. y" l ' ., mother, Mrs. C.Barnes. were j)leaseld to receive a cal ,!"" W. A. Ileaine, Esq., one of Winling lifrhts in the editorial r-i't-r n ir v of the JState. He is '' "k' l is sister, Mrs. ,1V J. Mr. W. ('.. T,iylor, of Whitakers', 1 f..,.. I. ...... :.. Q. 'i iiuuin iu I'm u uatui- !'V- He is one of the most pros- ' '" )i easaut and progressive ,;; v-:i l "Old Nash," aud it is ' .v,ivs rt pleasure to grasp his ""rous hand. MARRIED. ''' Tliuisda'v morning at 12 'k.Miss Ida Kiu?, the be ''''''H ittid cbarmiug daughter ol ': 1;- W. King, was united in the M'.'i. i!.s of matrimony t l)r, Ii. '''"n -il, a reliable druggist aud ' "i'li,ille citizen of BennetSr v-i "ltl! Caroliua. llev. II. P. j'. the Tretibyfertau church, ! ! !' tld, P. E. Iline8, pro t the Bolemti words that ;' '' "h -e two man and wife for "r 'tlnl ap. n Worlneud V slit In hue the ceremony a choice 'llje lif inritorl frionila muk a 'i i' iiee of Dr. King and were '"'i .v one of the nicest ' and , r" k'atit suppers ever spread ,"-m. On Thursday the i' i'i.(f frieuda who witnessed !; eer mooy sat down to a 1 1 oiiardetl the Southbound J'r the groom's home in Carolina, followed by che sin-. " H1 wishes of all who know. "U'l i which the ADVANCE " " 1 r' Join . . . Thursday morning Mr. J. Oi "...1 ujarrieu 10 miss ae tiV A- iell officiating. N'K wishes them much in Ei). Jjocky- Mount on Thursday, .r rh of bral lever Mis eel. Throughout the entire South yesterday, in cities and towns, in hamlet ,aad villages, our people gathered together to show forth, in appropriate memorial exercises, their love for, and appreciation of, the "Grand Old Man of the South," ex-President Jefferson Davis. At twelve oclock in the city of New Orleans, with fitting rites, all that was mortal was laid away to await the reveille oh resurrectioa's morn, when he will step forward to answer the fiual roll call. In accordance with Governor Fowle's proclamation and. the desire otlhe hearts of the peo ple of Wilson, they met in Mamona Hall at 12 o'clock the sad exercises began. The Wilson Light Infantry formed at their armory at eleven o'clock and half an hour later marched out and down to the 1 Court Hou?e Vhere they were joined by the old Veter ans, iu rank about seventy-five strong, aud proceeded up Nash and down Tarboi'o streets to Mamona Hall. W hen, prompt ly at 12 o'clock, Mayor Geo. J). Green called the meeting to order and in a few appropriat 1 . . A . remarss stated tne obiect o thus assembling, the Hall wan packed to its utmost capacity. L'pving hands had Hastily arapea lue liall in mournina. and on the stage were seated tlie Veterans, the clergy, the Mayor, Hon. 1. G. Connor, and other prominent citizens. Mr. Green then asked those present to join Rev. M. T. Moye, Chaplain of tha Confederate Veterans of Wilson county, in prayer. Mr. Moye offered up a fervent petition closing with the desire that all differences be buried iii the ravethat we might truly be a united peo ple. Mr. A. W. - Rowland was named 10 preside over the meeting. Mi. Claude Wilson was asked to serve as Secretary. Uu motion of Mr. C. C. Daniels a committee of five was appointed to draft suitable resolutions expressive .of the sincere grief of Use people of Wilson at the death 'of Mr. Davis. The Chair appointed Messrs. C. C. Daniels, H. F. Murray, T. J. Hadley, Col. J. B. Stickney aad Capk J. H. BaRer as the committee. They retir ed and pending their action, the Chairman announced that it was thought - fit and proper that the religious part of the exercises now be commenced, and jtlev. D. H. Tnttle opened tnis part or tne service oy asK ing thechoir and audience to sing that grand ola nymn, "Come ye Disconsolate." The singing led by Mi Lillie Gay, was grand and as the glorions notes poured forth, almost every voice joined tremblingly in. Rev. M. H. Read read passages from 2nd Book of Samuel, 2nd Kings, 1st and 2nd Corinthians, and the audience sang, "Servant of God Well Done." 1 The Chair then announced that Mr. W. H. Blount, editor of the Mir'ror, would introduce Wilson's honored son, Hon. H. G, Connor, Supreme Court Judge. In beautiful words and choice rhetoric, Mr. Blount paid a glowing tribute to the character of Mr. Davis and presented to the audience Judge Connor.. The audience expected some thing good of Judge Connor and they were not disappointed. He rose to the height of the oc casion and was warmly ap plauded. Th Advance hopes to lay the speech in full before its readers next week, there fore we refrain from further comment. The committee on resolutions submitted the following : WiiEREASj . God, in His un questionable providence, has seen fit to take to himself the dauntless and inflexible leader around whom clustered first. the hopes, aud theh, the mem ories of the "Lost Cause," Jef -fekson Davis, and" Wuebeas we deem it meetl and fitting, at this day and hour, to unite with tens of thousands of Southern hearts in attesting our love and ad miration of the great departed, be it therefore Resolved 1st. That we thank the Great Ruler of the destinies of Nations that He has so long spared to usone so fitted to be a guide and examplar in all that leads a people to noble ends and true glory. 2nd. That we venture to re joice even in his past sufferings, for they have enabled him to exhibit to an applauding world i the . embodiment of Southern manhood in its grand est type, 3rd. That we rejoice in his quiet, but loyal acceptance of the results of the war, his dig nified persistence in refushing to attempt a renewal of political life whereby the South would have been insulted in his person, and stabbed through his side. 4th. That while discarding all thoughts of a practical reasser- tion ot the politieal doctrines which he held as oracles, - and which we submitted to' the sword's arbitrament, we shall ever respect his earnest and deep convictions, and until the future dare forget the "past, the name -and fame of this great exponent shall stand dear aud indestructible as the soil of our sunny land. On the adoption of the reso lutions, Mr. H. F. Murray made an appropriate impromptu speech, filled with apt classica allusion. His tribute was epeccally fine and worthy of the man. The resolutions were and the meetin&r adiournftfl - a - Rev. U. H. Tuttle pronounced the benediction. All places of business were closed and the meeting was a hearty, spontaneous assembling together (of which Wilson may well be proud. p METHODIST IN 1 COFESENCE- EeportsShow a Gain- cf 10-739 Mem bers During the Year and the : Collections- Increase $30,000-12, Which 13 ''a per Capita Gain of 24 Cents.' ; From, the State Chronicle of" last week we make the. following extract '-. relative to the mating: Greensboro, N. C, December 3, 1889. The fiftv-third session of the N. C. Conference of the M. E. Church South, was called to order at nine o'clock Weduesdiy morn ing of last week. The roil-call re vealed the fact thht four ministers Revs. W. M. Robey D. D. James W. Randall, J. J. Grigg, and T. S. Campbell had died during the year. Bishop K. K. Uargrave opened Conference with religious exercises. The Bishop is a hand some man with hair and beard of snowy whiteness. He looks like a Bishop, or a man of note. Ue presides weli, and is a man of af. fairs, with excellent administrative ability and solid piety. He is a native of Alabama and was born in lo'J'J, aua is just three fcore years of age. btate Treasurer u. w. Uiiu was unanimously re elected Secretary and Mr. W. H, Branson, and Revs W. L, Canninggim, N. Al. Jnrney, W. W. Rose, and R.B. John, As sistant Secretaries. The body was thus well officered. After the work of organizing and the appointment of the standing committees,' Rev. David Morton. I). D , Secretary of the Board ol Church Extension, spoke on the importance of the work of build ing churches in the West, and helping weak communities to build Methodist churches. This is a comparitively new flel l of work in the Methodist chnrch. Rev. Wilber F. Tilllett, D D Dean, ot the Theological faculty of Vauderbilt University, addressed the Conference on the subject of Ministerial Education. He is a native of North Carolina and is one of th brainest of the younger men who claim North Carolina as their birth-place. He is a profound scholar, and a strong preacher. A sensible lady who was pres ent the whole time of Conference told me that during the entire session nothing was more interest ing than the address of Bishop Holsey, colored, upon the necessity of the negro. He was present to ask a small contribution to aid in the erection of the new building Paine Institute. This is a college established by white Methodist to educate the negroes. A collection of 80 wa8J taken up for this cause. On Thanksgiving Day the ser mon was preached by Rev. J. D. Barber of Nashville, Tenn. Every body pronounced it a grand cis course upon the subject of Giving. Dr. Barbee was, by resolution, requested to publish it for general circulation. 1 The collection for the Orphan Afylum amounted to 820G.G2. The report from Greensboro Female College, made by Rev. T. M, Jones, D. D., showed that old and excellent intitution to be in a nourishing condition. It is doing satisfactory work aud has a large patronage. ' I am Indebted to Assistant Sec retary V. H. Branson for the fol lowing exhibit of the amount of money raised in the N. C. Confer ence during the past year : Us wis Tour Eyes. Dr. D. S. Harmon, a Scientific Optician, who graduated in St. Petersburg, Russia, iu 1S70, has opened an office in Brijijjcj Hotel, room No. G. Examination of r-yt-s FEEE. "KlNSTON, N. C, Dec. 10th 1S. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN "I have known Dr. I). S. Harmon ! during his fitav in Kinston, and j of the munv c i es oi his tie itment servation. I have heard only the warmest praise. lie treated me for weak, eyes With entire satisfac tion. . Geo. Hall: President Kinston College. D am VcitK pye4 Baking : Powder No dessert is more delicious, wl:c!evr.'p and appetizing tlt.tn a vell-niane dump;;, filled with the fruit of the scasr . .- li. use of the Royal Baking Powder he ci u-1 i? always rendered light, flaky, teni or and di gestible. Dumplings made with it, linked or boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may be eaten steaming hot with perfect iurponilv. Receipt. One qnan of flour ; thr ro:i.-I.ly mi-; v. ii.. It three teaspoons of Royal linking rnw clcrarc! teaspoon of s;ilt ; rub in a riece of Muter ci i e size of an eg, and then aiU one lare pot .-.so. p -.n. the flour; after the butter is well mixed, stir in ci!!. .....I knead to the consistency of soft bisci.it tlrcth ; Mck off pieces of douch larpe enoucli to r! '.c- rVr quarters cf an apple (or other fruit $ rl.sirerl- -,vi !. -t rul.ing, ztA hy m an eai-ihc.i di !i f..- tr.r,-i steam until tho fruit is tender. I. ake if -re.:-;: . 0. In aU.receims caiiin-for criT.m t.f-t.:ri. i nr.d soda, substlin'.s Kovsl IVd.-u V iVr Less trouble, never f.i's, maltcs more nrr tizing an.l who!.:so:rc f.-! -m i , v.-.i-c ''" noiuicaL lvnl Bakinj' l!o,.-tk-r is r.-.-i: macie for use rn t!;.. I'repii-i-on t,: ROOIRIE Are necessary for tlie maiuti-iifttice of lifo. ft you want the REST AND BEST We Call Your Attention Sd ecia U y to Carpets am WHITE IRON FRONT W ICH We Propose to Sell at Ten per Cent. On Wearing Apparel Ciu'taiiisixc. 13ont Xail to V.iMit XJs. OUR TWO LAUGK STOIU Mill AT ALL TIMES TIU a i.t . . . . . eu wnu me mos-i ae.-tral la coKla lh9 QUXet tZotCU We keep no shoddy good and our i-rke? are in every lfUne the Tery LOWEST that can be tamed n tLo tAcid good?, tpo matter where they are bought. We Lave'ju.-t received the fcsrtb . shipment for this sa-on of tho?9 beautiful QIBMIDED IIERS IIOEES. WW YORK COST, lis snperb and onr rrlces away down below that arked eleewbeV e Keep tne very be?t makes of AT THE OS Yon iil not p;tss r:.f by but will hn.v ail your Gro-coiie.-i f Yom nit-. fj I have on hitn'l cvt'rj ttiinsr that you c.u osiit-ct. !o liiul in a-lirst-cLiss Crioct i.y btore. GROCKIUKS, CON FJX'TION'KIi KS, FllCITS, &c, Ac. mlies' Fine Button ShoeM $1 SO, medium SS 25. glens' Solid Leather Boots $1 75, medium Si 50. Winter Dress Flannels Below Cost. ! M. ROUWTREE & GO. OVR STOCK OF .. li.i.f.'o .... j. 6,sl'.2 ... i;j,4.Vi ; .. 7,lH.'t 3 tPvi SM Ttil hj YOU .WILL X AVE MONE v ijv Trading With Me. I'r.W (io..li Dclivca il Fr e. Presiding Elders,.., Pastors, Bishop Conference Claimants, Foreign Missions, Domestic Missions, ..." Cnurch Extension Trinity College General Conference Expenses, Bible Cause. Other Objects, Raised For All Objects tiSl.T.WJt Tblti shows a decided increase over previous years. In .1888 the amount collected for all purpose was 8251,760.12, a per capita pay ment of 2 82. This year the amount as given in the above tabli1, shows a payment ot 1,400 au in crease of 830,000.12, or 3 per capita payment of $3 06, a per capita in crease of twenty-four cnta. Iu most parts of the State this ha. been a hard year, aryl it is both uprising and gratifying to note this substantial increase. Mr. Branson also gives me the statement tnat from all the church es iu the Conference there uas been again of 10,739 members in the past year. This is a "very large gain and shows how iailhlul anil zealous the ministers have -been during the past year. The General Conference was nit morialized to grant all the territory in this State to the N. C. Confer ence, and then to setoff the Wes tern N. C. Conference. If all can not be transferred, then the East or the West are asked for. The Gen eral Conference will fix the dividing line. . The following are the appoint ments to places of interest to AD VANCE readers : WAEEENTON DISTRICT J. A. Cu'l ninggim, Presiding Elder. Warrrenton circuit J. N. Co'e, tt. O. Burton, Sup. - Warren ciicuit B. B. Culbreth, T. B. Keeks, Sup. Kidgeway circuit J. V. Jen kins. Littleton circnit L. J. Holder, Weldon circuit J. B. Carpenter. Halifax circuit-Z. T. Ua-rison. Battleboro and Whitakers G. T. Simmons. Rocky Mount and Toisoot J. O. Guthrie. Nashville circuit N. K. Richard . son. 1 Wilson station D. H. Tuttle. Wilson circuit A, D. Betts. Kenley circnit W. F. Galloway, Littleton Female College J, M Rhodes, president. foiniie Ilil! a mistake W. II. & i:. S. TUCKEtt & CO ( ; i.n a l ex h i bition IMPORTATIONS m PURCHASES. wi; ai:i: i:i:aiy fois a large business. Iljr fur xho mml ATI'..' Tl VP. lT K IRY GOOD". Uv. r williin our w.lig. In in ry ) .nr!:it t.t ar- ul-p'ajrtl the latct Kallaril WniiiT tiiiveliii . t rmn th tbouc an i of Mtrl' i in li r will le mire to find til..-. i''i!i.tntil ti Ihi-ir tati an1 memo.. Tin ,r.ti.; can- m Ix .-towcJ In the telecUoo Of Hi! k'.l- 'I. 1 in- lull i a'.ii f h"J tTlngf to our counter unu-uui t nn. t irn in YOU BUY YOUK Foil and winter IS LAC-i; AN I) COLORED S1LK3 lt d .'k r.u:i. I'lum !. Sntan Ithadan . Kot- 111 . 1 :ii!iif. ;r i.rnnn atit Uiai'k and wbita lii- !i Si 4 1:1 n r an.) lrant de- u-: . it hi it-. t irriH a :o Mr: in. and a full lloe t. tain j i ui s, MAGNIFICENT 1 EXIIIinr OF COLORED SILKS. -pi .'ial line "t Faille Fran-al Tor Krret, I BEFOld ?. YOU LOOK AT MY IIAXOS'lME ( K. DFIIKCT Flt')M N EW Y(!1. A. WASHINGTON DISTRICT G. Oglesby, Presiding Elder, Washington station W. Ware. W. II. Call, Sup. Tarbbro Station F. M. Sham- burger. Temperance Hall and McKen- dree circuit -To be supplied by S T. Mole. 1 Bethel circuit D. R. B?iton one to be supplied. Williamstou circuit J. G. JTel 1 son. I Greenville station R. B. John. k Jamesville circuit N. H. Guy- tOD. I I AVE thy latent AyU in Ladii Mis.-sf-r! and chililrcu's Hat? Tar.i o'--?i;int-.r:' a r:d jvicrll ey Ci p?. Alio : :o Hats and Caps If or little Ii.., and cliil dren s Caps iu Casljiuere, Silk and LMusTi. i.ESIDESTHE usual Line of Triintnintr Materials, I have a gocd many Novelties which you will do well to examine- before deciding where to pure ha so. I have eiiaed an 1 experienced Milliuer, who can help you de cide what you want and then trim it for you in the latest New York Style, j III AVE all the Latest Styles in Neckwear, inoludintr Silk Ties, Fichus, Lace Collars, etc I also have a Pretty Line of In fant's Long and Short Cashmere Coats, both Plain and Embroid ered. , IN WOOLEN Goods you wil find s iiethiog for Ladies, Mis sea and Children in Hoods, To boggans, Fascinators, Sacques Skirts, Knitted Vests, etc. BESIDES THE Full Line o Gloves, handkerchiefs, etc.. which I always carry, I have some new styles which are spe cially attractive. In fact you are sure to find just what you want. I GUARANTEE my Prices as low or lower thau the same Class of Goods can be bought elsewhere. I CONSIDER it no t.-juble to show Goods. Thanking the public for the patronage receiv ed in the past, and solicitirg a continuance of the same, 1 am Very respectfully, I $S DON'T FORGKT THAT OUR .Merchant Tailoring Department 1 OFFERS ITNUSUAL ADVANTAGES. . IN READY -MADE CLOTHING We show three time the stock that ran fn aojwbera ia town. We rtn fit the etout and IL Mnlf r . as tb regular trhatd man. CUILDRENs' CLOTHINU ia irofuion. IVm't the Very R.-pectfully, s muk icr.. i tity Olosiiis ii! i.ir. n Hil l ri-ri ption t, UioludlDir every I nrw ami ill -iniiin- iiiale. llan.lntne Urorade ' i:k. vntirt'l m-w it-siirn9 aad coiorinfrm. r't-r-Mii Itrm adi - in I i.-ht and dark rUc-cta, and aru-i' vai itiy of l'.ui.li, Mnpva. c. In newde- fii'ns uti l nilnrinirs. I lu lin ss i... l-i iM-partment dlsplar toe ri.-h.-t novi'lii ttat have aprKred In Fart up tn Uu- pn i nt tin.e, a wull aa an elnrant n-scirtim iit li all inn H-a'iing- color, in rreocn Hi'iiiicitas. Imported Whip t'orda, trench 'ahin r. Si r-ca, Ladies' ltniadc'.oth and Tai lor Suit inirs. s i.l.- ititnd Seriri'; These fiMiionaele bor li red ...h!s are liere in irreater variety than ever, mid are .-.ke.l iiixm k amonif the ataplo nmeie. 1 !u y inakL- a very jaunty auit lor ear ly autumn. t:Ai;rt.r.: o are this fieason showlniraa tiiiiisunl liir-pny of nnvelrieg and a'tract juittern in lioyul Wiltons Velvt-U. Monuottes, 1X. v ii usi-;s. iarHHines (iiiciuiiintr cniruaD Hud the tiest Aineriean makeft.) Inirntins.rcy na and e vet UUk'. Art xiuarrs. 4:0. w e prepared to furnish houses tir ainifle rooms at tne shortest n.itiee, and at prices that cannot tie lietlen i. l'lm I'phnlstery -department displays tho ni.t extensive tt-snrtiuents, consisting trt part ot Iape"trns, rortleres, oraperu. IJiee cur taius. i heniile and Turcoman curtains, I'lush on. Trimniinirs. .Vc. in all forminir the most complete stuck to tie found in the South. W. II. & IL S. TUCKER & CO Oct 3-:!in - HaleiKh, N. C, SEND FOltSAMPLKSl have a large quan- of Cotton Ba's for covering- otton. Farmerb wilL find it to their iter est to call on me helbre buying E. BARNES. HEILBROWER'S!! Jt-FOOT OF TARBORO STREET. Notice to Defendants. Notice. N. rth fuiolina 1 siiHrior Tourt. V Ucfore A. II. Oeans, Wilson eiiunty. i C S. C, Lott Soott, Avie Mattox, lu-1 isa Uitnn. torn liitrden. Mar I cellos Scott, tin. 1 I'harJie Soott I and Sidney Svvrtt, infants, by 1 their (ruiinlian. i'aulina Vel- f verton, I'laintiiiVa j rvs. I James U. Seott and Elioba I Scott. j To the defomlants. lames n. Scott and Klisha Scott: Take inotioo that tho plaintiffs above nimeilhitve tiled a petition in the office of the Siincriorl ourt LlerK ot uson county orT imr the sale f a certain lot of land lying and beinir sit unte m the town of mack tree. u- son county, adloinimr tlie lands ol uinon Hijswcll. Jr.. O.K. batman ami, others oon tHiniiiir one-tifth acre, more or less, for divi sions as heir at law of the late ltrit ain Scott. That the summons is returnable to this ofUce the '.lOth duv of December, lswi. when and where von are remit rod to appir and answer ordiinur to tho petition Of plaintiffs, or their rrtyer will tie irianteu. This Nov. lsih, 1S. A. 11. HE A NrV, O. S. O. . I. ItAKDIN, Aify, for fctitionera. Sae Notice. On tbolsthof rteceml'er nex at the late residence nt .Mrs. .iury Aimeiugn in me own of Wilson. I sniiu ouer lor saia to trie het M il ei fur casn tne personal prooertv or.L'ir.- to tlie said Mary J. Anderson, in the Unvn of Wilson, eonsis imr V a larite quantity f bouseho Id and kitchen furniture, norsea. bunnies, wairous. carts an Mother articles not i, .unrv to mention. On the lth of Dec ro ller tin; sule will be continued at the White I oak plantation, when and where will be of fered Hie personal property on pain plantation. oonsislimr or isirn, iii.;cr. coitoa, cutlon seed, unties, horses, cattle, hoes aad a, lad luantity of farminif luipninenta. ' W. BARNES Xov. H, l'. Executor. 'ME nm W W GOODS lit f Ella M. Hackney n-:ill. " Oct a-3ll, ftreenville circuit E. C Oleun. adopted by a nnanimons vote! yanceboro circuit R. F. Taylor. FOR REXT. ; A 1 room tLvlling hou-o oa T.ti boro street, nearly in front (if t!e advance office. For terms ai.d information applv at oiica to C. O. DAM LLS, 1111 The fall of 1839 finds the new linn of Dress Goods, Dix Goods, Oyer- u coats. MENS' SUITS. HOYS' SUITS AND CHILDREN'S' SUITS. SINGLE PANTS. Ladiks Jackets and Cloaks. O IE3 E'q? S -3 BOOTS AND SHOES FOR IYIEN 1 ' FIE uma shoes: offerlnsr the public a DRY large and attractive etock of GOODS. Groceries i fe NOTIONS, ETC. at such prices as will astonish the natives. N. M. At 5a!r!0 time and places. I, as Guar dian of the children, will rent the real estate. Terms of which will be made known on day. F, W. BARS Ed. Guardian. Executor's Notice. Havinsr miaHUed asljocutor of the last wnl and testament of MR Mary J. Anderson. notice is hereby trivra to ail persons Indebted to-the estate to make immediate payment, and those hol.limr claims to present thetn duly Bribe- ticated on or before the litb day of No xtiiilier. lvi. or this notice will be plead in uarui ineir recovery. 1UAXK W. BARNES. Nov 11, l?(?Nit. Executor, e-All the above pooil will te at .Redurcd I'ricea YOU, CASH ONLY, tall early aril secure Harries. A. Heilb roner, (manaolu) for M. TL Ltx. M-ns' Whole Stock B.-o 'ins at OOcta. Li lion' Sboen at xOcU -Child rens' at 33. nie uotntuc ar. a cis. per ya. l'anta CO cent ncr pair, liata xacw. Torceo -Jacis. jht poaod. Mn. C.B. KUFFIZS lias for soroeiirne past been doin business in Wilson and is well known to the people of this county. MR. JNO. W. RILEY Ins been eni-aied In business in Black Creek for the past several years and will be pleased to have his friends call to see him. Goods Delivered anywhere in town Free.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1889, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75