Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Oct. 23, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance JOSEVIIUS s n . , ; DA TV I ELS A Eiiiors nml Proprietors, 's lue advance enaeavors to Dean Hon est, faithful and impartial chronicler of the news, ucvuunr special attention to tne section n which it is n ublished. It is Democratic to the core an.1 will spare neither friend, or foe who is in hostility to Democratic success. It believes the best interest of the Na tion and the State -imperatively demands the retention of the Democratic party in power and it will spare no effort to accomplish that result. It will seek to promote the in lustrial develODmentof the State and action .ml will take pleasure in doing: whatever lies tn its power to aid the farmers and laboring cn in their efforts to better . thoir cvtnrlitinn. ivory honest son.of toil will find in the Ad 'A.NCK a sincere friend. Every effort looking to the establishment of more and better edu cational institutions will recoivo our hearty -o-nperauon and endorsement, . fcThe Advance circulates largely in every county East of Raleigh, end ia therefore a 3plendid advertising medium. Kates liberal. A first-class job office is run In connection with the paper and we will ba pleased to re ceive orars. uur omce is one 01 in nest equipped in th section of the Statfor com mercial work and we will do sjs good work and at as low figures as anybody. ' Entered in the Post Oflice'it a3 second clabs mail matter, j - Wilson, N. C WILSON, JS", C, OCT 23, 1890. COUNTY CANVASS. The Democratic I candidates for Wilson connty will address the people at the following times and places; other Demo cratic speakers have been Invits ed and are expected t J be pres ent: Gardners, Thursday, ' 23 Saratoga, Friday, i . . 24 Stantonsburg, Saturday, 25 Wilson, Saturday Nov. 1 Owing to the appointment of W. M. Bobbins; Esq., to speak here to-morrow the speaking by the county candi dates at Saratoga! has been postponed until Monday. 3rdj the day before the Nov. elec- tion. . W. W. Farmer F. W. Barnes, I Democratic j-: Coiin ty Executive ' Committee. uec. jj. lireen, J. L. Baily, F. A. Woodard I will attend at the above dates and places for the pur pose of collecting Uhe tax for the year 1890. I , J. W. CKOWEti;, Sheriff. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL : TRICT. DIS- The Democratic i Executive Committee of the district re cently decided not to nominate any candidate, as the time in which to make a canvass was too short. ' Mr. J. B. Banks, one of Jones county's best farmers and truest Democrats, proposes that .the Democrats of this district cast a complimentary vote for Hon. F. M. Simmons. He thinks Jones county will certainly do so. .-. A correspondent of the State Chronicler suggests that the committee meet again and nominate W. H. Kitchen ana enforces his ideas in a forcible way. .' . . '- . James M. Mewboray Esq., of Lenoir, has announced himself as a Democratic candidate for Congress in this district. . TEE STATE IN DANGER- The Advance verily believes the State of North Carolina is in danger. We believe the lethargy and self-satisfied con dition of the white people is greatly jeopardizing the Ju dical ticket.. Unless the peo pie of the State do more work to bring out the full vote ' of the white people of the State the Radical judges rnay be elected and the State htimiliat- -iand disgraced and the lives and property of our people placed in the hands of a lot of tricky lawyers in place of the upright and learned gentlemen who so ably . and creditably now administer justice in the State. What are you going to do about it? v VANCE VS-MOTT. The question that presents itself to the people of North Carolina is whether Zebulon Bi Vance shall continue his flgM in the United States against and iniquitidus burdens that the Radical are daily laying on our shoulders, or whether Dr. J. J. Mott 'shall be our accredited Senator, while the whole influence of his power goes to traduce 'and de grade the land he disgraces by being one of its citizens. In Wilscn county and ia this Senatorial district there is no questiou what .he Democratic candidates for the Houso and. Senate will do. They have ex pressed themselves for Vance, and they accepted nominations from conventions that placed that plank in their platform. Our uominees ' are honorable men and any insinuation that they will not vote for Vance places them In in the attitude of "getting goods under false pretense." They are not such men. They are men who can be trusted and we hope they will receive such a majority as will astonish the natives.- Mr. S. L. Arrington, the efficient and enterprising Secretary of tbe Rocky Mount Fair Association, was in town on Monday putting np Dills and distributing advertising mat tir" for the b'ff fair. We were pleased to receive a call from bim, and glad to hear that the prospects for a big 'fsir are so bright and promising. Jnst in this connection we wish to urge upon Wilson people to see that our own county is rep resented in the exhibits. We feel sure that this county can take ev ery preminni for fine cattle, and we trust some oi oar citizens may do nstrained to make an exhibit. HEAB HIM Rare Treat in Stcre for Wilson ". People On Monday night next Rev. Thomas Dixon, D. D., will lect ure in Mamona Hall. That he is one of the foremost orators of this continent is well known. Every citizen of the town should eagerly grasp this op portunity to hear this matchs less genius. Dr. W. W. Tufts. oi coston Mass., says Dr. uixon is "one of the incomparables." First-His individualtiy is dis tinct, xie stands alone as one of those natural men whom other natural men have not in fected to make him imitative. He has a full round nature of his own, uncontaminated by convention.. He is a notable man in a world of shaped men. Second He is an orator. He i3 so; 1st., through his genius Probably he has been dropping crudities as he has gone on, but I think he -must have sprung full grown out of the head of the divinity, za. Through a graspirig intellect for what will serve ins purpose, wnat some scholars study fourteen hours of the twenty-four to make their own, Le snaps in as the pike of a shiner 3d. Through that rare gift of impulsiveness which expresses itself in outburst withont rant. It is the expres sion oi a genuine me witnin the man; which when analyzed reveals the moral elements of sincerity, earnestness, love, and the intellectual elements of judg ment, reason and imagination Emotional thinking ia the trait. He is all alive, soul and bdy, and he communicates his life to his hearers. He has the pow er oi sustaining tnem m tneir character as hearers. They hear him gladly. He has that gift of the orator, the power of holding; the attention of an au dience beyond twenty minutes. The twenty minute limit would be as unendurable to mm as a high, old-fashioned pulpit. He would make it as unendurable to his hearer. The gladdened hearer says to the impulsive speaker. "Go on." A SOUND DEMOCRAT- Ex-Congressman J'. M. Sim mons spoke in Edgecombe county last week , The South erner says his speech was a good one and dd. much good in en1 thusing the unterrifled Demo cracy of Webb Town. He disn cujsed the political issues in his usual!lucid style and concluded with an exposition of the rights of a citizen, whose duty it was to excerciee his privilege of vo ting whenever the opportunity came. Ho had heard that he had many friend in Barterflelrt, if they would still be so they would vote for the Democratic nominee becaus good citizenship good government demanded It. The fact that Mr. Simmons will le ye the district to make Win ston his home left not the slight est doubt in the minds of any that he was actuated by the best of motives, the good of the people. Daring his speech he was frequently interupted with applause and received a regular ovation when he cancluded. Are you a (Democrat? Then vote the ticket just ias she is printed. No time noiw for foolishness. Have you registered? The 24, to-morrow, is the last day you can register. The effects of the McKinlej tariff bill will be felt by overy man in his most vital point his pocketbook. If you do not want negro judges on the bench in this State go to work to secure the election of the Democratic ticket. The man whose laziness or indifference helDS to turn the State over to Radicalism de. serves the most dire calamities of Radical rule. Wake up, you old sleepyshead. The white man who deserts his color and goes with the negroes deserves the contempt of every decent man. Their patriotism is "office wide and dollar deep." They are sel dom to be trusted in any voca tion of life. Remember when the mer chant asks you about a third more for a carpet that he is not responsible for the rise in price, but the Republican par ty. They did this to foster the trusts that has grown up under tLo fostering care of Republicanism. There are but two political parties in this country and when you hear a fellow say the Republican party is as good as the Democratic party that there is, no difference between the two, tell him he is a fool and, don't Know wnat he is talking about. The charge is boldly made on the stump that- the vacancies were left on the Radical Ju dicial ticket for tho purpose of placing the names of three ne groes on the same on the day of the election. Can white men run the risk of allowing so great an outrage to be perpet uated on them by staying at home on election day. If .so, ye be not men. MARRIED. In Goldsboro Oct. 12tb, Mr, J. Bob. Griffin, the popular young to bacconist ot Goldsboro, to Misa Mamie E, Swindell, Iu the Baptist church, Oxford, October 15th, Mr. B. B. Royater, a rising young lawyer of Oxford, to Miss Mamie Hobgood, daughter of Prof. F. P. Hobgood. In the Episcopal church In Dors ham Wednesday. Mr. Emmet Bishop to Miss Claude Barham, dauehter of Cant. C. A. Barham. They went to Scot Km a" Neck on a bridal visit. In Suffolk, Va., T iesdav morn ing of last week, Mr. Ben Williford, a popular and efficient Wilmington and Weldon raiiroau conunctor, 10 Miss Irene Hart, one of Rocky Mount's raopt beautiful and attrac tive voung ladies, l he Advance extends best wishes. In Tarboro yesterday evening, at the resicence of Judge Fred. Phillips, the bride s father. Miss Annie Hyman to Mr. Herbert Jackson, of Raleigh. The bride is one of Tarboro's fairest and most intellectual jewels, and the groom is a young man of sterling worth ana talent. Oar best wishes are with tbem. At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. T. D. Gay, yesterday at 12 o'clock, noon, Mr. M. T, Young was married to Miss Lula Gay. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few relatives and invited friends by Rev. D. Hender son Tuttle, Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple, after receiving hearty congratulations, were driven to 'the depot aud boarded the northbound train for New York City and other places of interest. The groom is a membor of the enterprising and prosptroas firm of Young Bros., and is tbe popular manager of tbe establishment , on Tarboro street. Polite, clever, affable and attentive to business be is universally liked and admired. Of a warm, generous, sunDy-heart-ed disposition, friends were easily won and held in the firmest bonds of bffection. Loyal, .upright and honorable, he is a citizen of whom anv town mav well boast and highly esteem. The bride is one of Wilson's lovs liest specimens of true womanhood loved, admired and esteemed by a large circle of frienda and ac quaintances. Royally endowed by nature with many charms of man ner. intellect and -disposition, to which cultivation has added its share, she is fitted to shine with regal splendor in any position of life, and preside with gentle grace and becoming dignity over any household. A true disciple and student of noble character iu wo man can find in her a model worn thv of imitation. She is 'a true friend, an accomplished woman and will make a loving, faithful wife of whom any man could well feet proud. Added to other charms and graces is her domeitic skill in which she is not excelled. The Advance joins with their many friends in wishing tor Mr.and Mrs. Young a long and useful life, filled with peace, happiness and contentment. To such a happily mated couple the black shadow of Trouble's wing should never ap proach it should only come near 'enough to fan into a fiercer flame the burning coals on love's altar, which their willing hands and hearts have set blazing only near enough ro make them appreciate the ioys and blessings which we trust and hope may crown tbeir days. The merchants of Wilson have been notified that nearly everything they sell will go up in price as the direct result of theMcKinly tariff bill. This is what the Radicals call pro tection. In the name of high heaven deliver us from being "protected" any more. The good people of Greene county are making an earnest effort to shake off the yoke of Radicalism that has long held that good county in its unhal lowed embrace. The Rads are (as is usually the plan of war fare) working secretly, , but the Democrats expect to carry the county, notwithstanding. W hite men of Greene, it 'you want white men for your magistrates and commissioners, go to work and. console yourselves with the thought that success is sure to crown the efforts of the faithfnl. . The Advance does not ad mire a sneak who is so office hungry that he will take an office no matter from what source it comes, but who is too cowardly to go on the stump. Such men do not go on the stump because they fear the truth. If they do not go on the stump they think they can lie on first one side then the other. You so-called inde pendents, if you are not a set of sneaks and deceivers, go on the cauvass and proclaim your selves and tell the people who you are (if you know your selves) and why you expect their votes. The Advance desires to warn the Democrats of those countys in which those rare birds flour ish, against the so-called In dependents who are so assidu ously endeavoring to disorgan ize and destroy the Democrat ic party. It does seem to us that tbe good people every where have seen the course the Independents invariably take to warn them against such shallow hypocricy. There are but two political parties and the men who do not give their influence towards securing Democratic success are tools of Radicalism who do not deserve the respect of manly men. In dependents are usually hypos crites. An Enterprising Man We were in Rocky Mount last week and dropped into the Eagle Warehouse for a few moments. The clever and enterprising pro-. prietor, Mr. S. S. Berger told ns something about the sales of th? warehouse, and the growing pop - ularity of Rocky Mount as a to bacco market. Tobacco is just rolling in in fact they are get ting more than they can handle, and havn't a drummer on the road for them. The rush week before last was so great that it topped sales for two days. They are getting straight again and are selling immense'quanti- ties again, working day and night to keep the floor cleared. Big prices is the best advertise ment and that's the way he does it. He showed us a shipmen from Danville and another from Richmond on which both sellers made money. He says he does not expect to close his doors all next year and is going to sell tobacco every day, and we be lieve he will do it. DIED. At bis home in Edgecombe coun ty, yesterday morning, Mr. Lafays ette Leggetr, of heart disease. He was one of. the most prominent and esteemed citizens of that county and his death will be beard of with regret. TOWN ELECTION. It is hereby ordered by tbe Com missioners or tne town oi wnson. that an election be held under the rules and regulations prescribed by law for the election of members ot the General. Assembly on Tues day, November 25tb, 1890, at tbe Town Hall in said Town for the purpose of determining the sentiments of the citizens of Wilson upon the question of issuing bonds for tbe erection of an Electric Light Plant for lighting said town with electricity, and for tbe purpose of constructing and operating a sys. tern of Water Works for snp plying said town with water; that the bonds tor the erection of said Electric Light Plant shall not exs ceed the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, and tbe bonds for tbe con struction of the system of Water Works shall not exceed the sum of sixty thousand Dollars said bonds not to be sold for less than par and shall not bear a greater rate of in terest than 5 per cent. It is further ordered that a box be provided in which shall be de posited all votes upon the question of issuing bonds for the erection of the Electric Light Plant, and that a separate box be provided in which shall be deposited votes upon the question ot issuing bonds for the construction of tbe system of Water Works. All persons desiring to vote for either or both of the propositions shall vote a ticket on which is written or printed "Ap proved,' those desiring to vote against said propositions shall vote a ticket on which is written or printed 'Not Approved.'' That if a majority of the qualiied voters of tbe town shall vote ' Approved" on either or bott of said proposi tions the same sball be declared adopted. Tbe following Registrar and Poll holders are hereby appointed to bold said elections: Registrar A W.Rowland- Poll Holders E. M. Nadal, W. P. Woodard, J. F. Farmer, B. J. Barnes. By order of the Board of Com mis sloners. Jno. R. Moore, Clerk. C0U3T CALENDAR Superior Court Convenes Monday, Oc tober 27th, 1890. HON. T. B. WOMACK, JUDGE PRESIDING : Civil Docket for Trial, WEDNESDAY. - No 38. Branch & Co vs John Gal loway. No 45 Beaman vs F M Moye. No 51 M T Owens vs Harris, Ellis and Farmer, No 63 T J Moore vs F A Wood ard, administrator. - THURSDAY. No 66 Joseph Holland - Dempsy Holland. No 71 Sylvester Buttcy vs T C Hadley. No 74 A T Smith vs Wiley Corbett No 77 M E Whitley vs James By- num. No 78 Dock Smith vs Jane Jones. No 79 J L Gay vs T J Moore. FRIDAY. No 4 Thos Felton and wife vs David Daniel, administrator. No 90 Nathan Bass Executor David Daniel. Administrator. No 95 C Barnes vs S A White. No 99 R Morgan and others vs vs Mrs Mary A Exum, Executrix". No 100-S A White vs C Barnes. No 102 M E Sellers vs H H Wil liams. No 103 Celia Ann Edwards James Edwards. vs No 1 05 J F Farmer vs Levi Wil liams and wife. All other cases on A. B. Civil Issue Docket are on the motion docket. A. B. Deans, C. S. C. By virtue of a decree in the Superior Court of Wilson coun ty, wherein B. "J. Barnes, ad ministrator, was plaintiff 'and the heirs of the land of Garry Fulgham were the defendants, I will sell at the courthouse door in Wilson on 3sturday the 29th day of November, 1890, the following described property; One tract of land in WUson county, Old Fields township, adjoining the lands of W. M. Boykin, Raiford Fulgham and others, containing 113 acres, more or less, being known as the tract of land of Garry Fula gham. Terms: One-fourth cash, bal ance payable Nov. 1, 1891. Bj J. Barnes, Admi nistrator of G. Fulgham. RFO I.K ADVfcRTISElTIETS. COBB lil K1LLIAM, Cotton Factors AND Commission Merchants, Norfolk, - Va. gCorrespondence solicited. L. G RANDY, 23 EOAN OKE SQU ABE Norfolk, Va COMMISSION MERCHANT ANDt- WHOLE3ALB AND RETAIL DEALER IN Hay, Grain, Meal, Mill u d Peanuts, Peas. Etc Car load lots a specialty. Seed oata and rye always on hand, tteferenee: C, W. Grandy & Bon, Vaughn & Barnes. Everett Bros & Gibson J, W. Perry & Co., Norfolk National Bank. Sep & 3mo s B. HARRELL & CO., 7 & 9 COMMERCE STREET, Norfolk, Va. Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants. Personal attention given to sale of cotton, corn. Teanuts. rice stock, poultry, ee-gs, lum ber, etc. Bagging' and ties kept constantly on hand. Sep 35 3mo JNO. O. GAMAGE, "WO0DSIDE WHARF, Norfolk, Va. Dealer in Limes Cements, Hair, Laths, Plaster, Sewer and Chim ney pipe, Fire Bricks, Tar Sep253mo . . E3TABLITHED 1875. & CO., Jg G. POLLARD Cotton Factors AND Commission Merchants, No. 20 Roanoke Square, Norfolk, Va". Special attention paid to tbe sale of coun try produce and consignments of all kinds so' licited; 8ep35 3mo J. W. HARRELL, COL, J. N, HARRELL Murfreesboro, N.C, HARRELL BROS. Cotton U'actoes and Commission Meechants, Norfolk, Va. Solicit shipments of Cotton, Pea nuts and country produce gener ally. Sep 25 3mo d.etheridge, . Currituck. N. O. JOS. H. FULGHAM Nansem ond Va ETHERIDGE, FULGHAM & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Mercfiants, 19 & 21 Commerce Street; Norfolk Va. Specialties -Cotton, Lumber, Corn and Peanuts. Refer by permission 'to T A Williams pres Bank of Cbnimerce Norfolk Va, Caldwell Hardy, cashier Norfolk National Bank, Col xnoa w ssmitn ires First Nat Bk, Suffolk Va, Jno R Copeland, Pres Farmers' Bk.Suffolk Va, Dr David Cox, Hertford N C, M H White, Hertford N C. Sep 25 3mo ROUNTREE & CO COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, NORFOLK, VA QONSIGNMENTTS OF COT TON AND PEANUTS SOLICITED, i Norfolk is the largest market for PEANUTS in the South. Highest Market Price For all shipments to us. -Respectfully. ROUNTREE & CO. Sep 18 3m NOTICE. Having qualified as administras tor of tbe estate of John S. Boykin, deceased, before the Probate Judge of Wilson County, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to tbe estate of said deceased to make ims mediate payment aud to all persons having claims against tbe deceased to present theui for payment on or before 2ad day of October, 1891 or this notice will be plead in bar oi their recovery. E. J. D. Boykkin, Admr., Regulate The Bowels. CoitlTeness dranga b wbol in tern ana beget diseases, such as Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases; Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc. Tntt'a Pills produce regular tamblt af body and good digestion, without wbleb, no one can enjojr good, nealtb. t , . Sold Everywhere. , Ms I TOMEO And Commends itself to the Planters Counties as the place to sell A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE. Come wher you can, in person, superintend tbe weighing, see your tobacco handled, get your money and goh'ome, before you can reach any other . .. - . market. ; ' Eemember PACE has promised you ne will save you money in CHARGES. "Proof of the m -m m . . T ll 11 1 . 5 V S puaaing is cnawxir tue uagv DB.W..S. ANDERSON & CO DRUGGISTS. WILSON, N C. The Best Chewing To bacco Made. Lamps from 20 cents a piece up. LANTERNS! Lamp chimneys, wicks, burners, etc. "The Little Cem." Handsomest Lamp made. Dr. W.'S. A&dsrsos Mi -w'lXjSOisr Will be Open for the Sale of LEAF TOBAGO ns September 10th 189 xxy mm. E. M. PACE, Wilson S. H.HAWES Richmond Virginia. THE ONLY COAL ELEVATOR SOUTH! There are 72 screens in the buildiug. No dust or or dirt can possibly get into the coal as it runs aver these screens in passing from the elevator iuto the carts. Consumers can'get their coal dry and perfectly clean. All coal selected and of best quality. Prompt shipments. Orders solicited. S. H. "HAWKS, Oct 9, 2m Richmond, Va. OXFORD Is the Market and the- nriTTT. E&CJJ P, vyour tobacco for bl prices. "Wo beat mewo.l l m X JJLJZiblJ Prices and high aTerasreg," and make a specialty of bright 1 v. can Wn wn ?1 you ai much money for your tobacco as any b- ! . : afld are willing to ? Bd W no rents. Our buyeis hold lar wdo lor ail yra? PAT G-OOID TPT?.Tr-lTTlS liKhtedSrlhonti??!8 lye? t0 ery lct Dut uPn our floor- We have one f t!,-' 1k-1 holds anTtTer tobaeco to the srreatest advanhuf. ibvtr tfctt ?we husueran! wfy back.Pn appH(tion- Glve us tt nd we wJll ' Asking a liberal share of your patronage and pledtrins' yJa our best efforts to obtain big prices for all tobacco shipped ih e are with best wishes Very truly yours, BULLOCK & MITCHELL. Owners and Proprietors BANNER WAREHOUSE. If YOU WISH TO Advertise Anything Anywhere AT Any time WRITK TO Geo. P. Rowell & Co. No. 10 Spruce Street, NEW YORK. of this and adjoint their Tobacco. Manager Tobacco Warehouse, WIL8QN. w ; c COAL ELEVA Oxford; NC. HEWLETT'S HAND-MADE HARNESS! FOR ANYTHING IN THE KAENFjH I,'vE Call on or address W. C. HEWLETT, Oct. 25 6m ' Wilson, N. SHAVE, SIR? Yes ! Well yon juat walk in to J. It, Bess's . New Barber Shop On Tarboro street. NVn' chairs, new razorp, clean loccl- !' " satisfaction guaranteed. Kv;'jT thing firafc class and I solicit j "r patronge.. Iiespectfully, Sep 25 6mo. J, 11. BEST, . TO
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1890, edition 1
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