Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tlie Wlson Advance JOSCPIIIJ8 and C. DAMELS Editors and Proprietors. ETbe advance endeavors to De an non esu faithful and imcartial chronietor of tho news, devoting special attention to the section-j n which it is nblished. It is Democratic to the core and will snare neither friend or foe who is in hostility to Demoeratio success. It. believes the best inte est -of the Na tion and the State imperatively' . demands the retention of the Democratic party in I rower and it will snare no effort to accomplish that result. It will seek to promote the in dustrial development of the State and section nd will take nleasure in doine whatever lies i in its power to aid the farmers and laboring men in their efforts to better their condition. Bverv honest son of toil will find in the Ad- - raxes a sincere friend. Every effort looxing to the establishment of more and better edu- I eational institutions will receive our hearty ; "o-oneration and endorsement. kThe Advance circulates largely in every county East of Raleighend is therefore a lnlendid advertising medium. Rates liberal. A &rst-class job office is run In connection with the paper and we will be pleased to re- eoivo orders. Our office is one of the best A.-iuinned in th section of the Stated or com- . sereial work and we will do as good work and ' at as low ngures as anyDOdy. Entered la the Post Office at Wilson," N. C as second ciaba mail matter. . WILSON, N, C.'Kcv. 13, 1890 WHAT EOSS -IT. ' The threat victory that has been achieved by the Demo cratic party,meau3 something. Let the people of. the whole nation learn the lessens taught. It means, First, that the peo pie of the North and W est have begun to think for themselves ana as a natural cpnsequence they are no longer to be scared into voting the Republican ticket by a wave of the tattered and ragged old bloody shirt, i The war is over and the peo ple of a Taree section of the couutry have only ths year discovered that fact. Their vote shows that they' are de termined never again to be lead blindly by corrupt ; Kadical tariff jobbers who are now the present leaders of ,the Re publican party. The first les son therefore, tou be; learned from the victory is that section alism has received a. heavy blow. The second lesson is that the people believe that the gov ernment shouldjbe administer ed for the benefit of the, "whole people ad not made an engine of oppression of the many for the benefit of the few rich na bobs who buy the right to rob ana oppress tnem. ney reo ognize -in the ".infamous - Mc ivmiey taritt Dill tue means whereby they were to1 be rob bed and defrauded for years to come and they strongly empha sized their disapproval of such highway robbery, even though clothed with the form- of law. The third lesson to be learn ed from the result of the elec tion is that the people of ihis nation still have some respect sor that antiquated old docu ment known as the Con3titu- " tion. The people still believe that the safety of the Republic rests upon a just appreciation and observance of that musty old document which the Re publicans have sought to de stroy, and they emphasized that feeling by their ballot. The force bill, which sought to overturn the constitution was an issue in the campaign and the people expressed in em. phatic terms their disapprove al of a measure that ; goes so far towards transforming this free republic into a despotism. There are many other minor lessons to be drawn from the results, but these three; fire the greatest and these that appeal most strongly to every just man. '-' SENATOR VANCE- : O O Ca oc fl O vO vO "JO O O 5 lON'H H M - II - " " l o N IP 'U3JJT3; StTESQ c A rJ a 01 U o j5 lie lO N 11 Hi W N CM 1-1 tOlMMM O O - O t o rn'Ji o - oo io m i-t n n ti . m COO ""f 0 v" m N w w rl c . w . - . r NM m -7- i in r n h m w 00 I! oo II O !! C5 C5 'j H SI! C5 o TO WN ELECTION. Z3 O O u" 1- t MNvo M Cs O to O O O MO N O O " VO M t- M W HI CO . - - M . . . . - - - m -tti -o oo o fvs e CS'O no f O O IT H H H H N l-l - ' - -l o o o o O ! - ! rt ! a ! O ta c 1 o ! O 72 SIATJQ ro ' ro - N ... - . r-w row hOCO O On to ".- ' voi-OOONMOCn t3CO O O o too O to ih lOWI- -,t C4HI HI CI cc CO CO CI: O o o co so 3iuooqM3jv f to o tooo O O lO u-co t w u -W- ro m to CN to i- CO O U-j M PI m - pjrpooAV tOMOO O O to N f i- -T-J N N UOIUUJ3XV O O inO M M tM o o o too LO - w N co --o O CN t t W N -t in to CJj r S O C o CO so o CjTTOH FACTORS -AND NORFOLK VA- -lONSIGNMENTTS TON AND PEANUTS . SOLICITED. o ON CO p o r3 in a 15 rt U c o cn o -j j o O V; i 4 iHtO O i- 35 -i C CO t r- t CO eo JO -h CM M t- 'M'l Hri n n (M CI flHCCMI.lOOOKNMOS -? (M IO O L O CC C5 l CO tSMlNCOtlClOCOHiOIN r-t t-t -i CI -i M co nciocMoOJin-t ft rf T' o o o co oo eo w C5 till iM H i-1 H H H f-n uinxg 1: O ajnoqqsiBir o to t co otciOeo" 0 O - O I- !M C"J O t-i o u-j O (2 IM P3 1 O O " K - H Jl Jl 11 H H N .1-1 T-! -H SIABQ U-BU133JJ; uung That Senator Vance will be re-elected to the United States Senate there appears to be no doubt. The people of North Carolina love him as they hive never leved any other man in the borders of the S,tate and when assaults were made, on him they were greatly aroused. As a result of these assaults the Democratic county and Senato rial conventions passed resolu tions pledging their nominees to support him. The ' advance is proud of the fact that Wil son county set the example and nearly every county h ia the State followed. 4 There will be in the next Legislature largely over a ma jority of men who are: pledged to vote for Senator Vance.. We therefore have no fear, for no man who had the first spark of honor would refuses to carry out a pledge 'exacted by the "convention which nominated hi in. . I .Long live our beloved pion eer Senator, Zibulpn 0. Van;e. nHcjccioiHi-rtCU- OH'flOOL'JOO'-'fl OO ii-t CI H S5H O Orl(3e3H00rKtS- Tji K5 in !M H OO CO O t- O l co o cm 00 ci - 00. w to 1- t- lO CM S" CO CO CI t 0 O Hrli-lrtrtHHj'lHHHH oHnoooMci''S'OC) CO t- 0 CI CO CO CI Tft t- O CO t 1 1 I f 1 1 i r-l 1 I 1 1 ! H ri " H CHONffiat-OOlSiSatiO IJOCOOIOOOOOHHIOO coooi-';ci-!(i-"ioo '-HHr-tCl-Cl'HHi-HM CM O H. a ' m ai O 1- 1-1 ) rt u- is y 0.4 i in n y to 1 C3 J5 , o .r! in s u It iif hereby ordered by the Com mi88ioner8 01 me town oi vviion that an election be held under the u'ea and regulations prescribed hv law for the election of members of the General. Assembly on Mon day Dec.15, 1890, in the different j n ,aan MArhnntS. wards 01 tno own ac lire ionowic; muiuiuiw 7 1st Ward at W. VV. JSdwaras stable. - 2nd.Ward at W. V. Rowlands drag store. 3rd Ward at Moss oc LiipseomD. 4th Ward at old M. E. Church 5th Ward at) Old Friday. For the purpose of determining the sentlmenti of the citizens of Wilson npou the qnestion of issuing bonds lor the erection 01 m jiecinc u'gui Plant for lighting 8uid town with electricity, and for the purpose of constructing and operating a sys tern of Water Works for sup plying sain town with water; that the bonds lor the erection of said Eleciric Light Plant shall no' exs ceed the sen of fiiteeu thousand dollars, and the bonds for the con struction of the system of Water Wmka shall nn; exceed the sum of sixty thousand Dollars faid bonds not to be sold for leas thin par auu shall not bear a greater rate of in- tsrest than 5 per cent. It is further ordered that a box bo provided in which shall be de-Dosited-all votes upon the question of issuing bonds for the erection 01 the Electric Light Plant, and that separate box be provided which shall bo deposited votes upon the question 0! issuing bonis for the construction of the system of Water Works. All pereona desiring ... . . - - to vote lor either or uoia 01 iua propositions shall vote a ticket 011 which ia written or priutea "Ap proved,'' those desiring to vote against said propositions shall vote ticket on which ia written or printed ''Not Approved. 7 That u maioritv of the qaansiea voters of the town shall vote ''Approved" on either or both of said proposi tions the same bhall be declared adopted. The following liegistrar ano: jfon holders are hereby appointed to hold said elections: First ward Registrar, W. P. Wooten: pollholders, J. if. Far mer and F. J. Finch. Second ward Registrar, A. W, Rowland; poll holders. B. W. Hargrove and W, Brodie. Third ward Registrar, V. F. Moss; poll holders. E.M. Nadel, J. H. Hutchison. Fourth ward Registrar, B.J. J. OF COT TO THE READERS OF THE ADVANCE WE WANT TO SAY TO YOU THROUGH THIS MEDir CAN SEARCH AND THEN FAIL TO FIND ANY MARKET THAI W11.L, rAy xuu mu i i YqUr ACCO THAN RIGHT HERRE AT THE TO AtL En j:yabl9 Occasion The spacious rooms of Mayor Geo D. Groin's hospitable home wertf thrown open on Tuesday night and the young people of the town took pos session. The occasion was a Bonnet Party, something" new and unique in Wilson. Every gentleman present was require ed to trim ti bonnet and a prize tor tiie neatest work was oner-1 ed. The judges were Messrs. J J?. , Barne'r., w. 13. Hil: and G. D. Green, The prize, an ele gant handkerchief case, was won by Mr. Thomas Petersburg, and tha worst job of trimming, a jump ing jack, wa?. won by Mr. S. A, Woodard -lo seo that crowd of young gallants plying needle and thread bo awkardly was in tensely amusing and evoked up roarous laughter from the lookers on. The young ladies drew lots for the hats and wore them into the dining room. The supper was just such an elegant collation as Mrs. Green is such an afiept in preparing. Miss Heiiuie tts.s assisted in receiving he" guests by Misses Fannie Burveil and Sudio Kir by, in whose honor the party was given. Tanner, of rize for Igncranc2 i? Not-Bliss." a It neve WHAT IT COSTS. a to ti acb ami fafn Jr.' iio;iior, tion, Hter.-itiUf- St Of tirtitt'Hl lat teathei tneir work of L ') ; d '.: ever w. It is'daiigcr, dis- ii i'aii U. Nor. to kuow .how 1 .; in cbilclifcu arisht .'!t;ancy. Toe fcj.u.th jo urn nf tdnca csu-d the .science and . teactiiiir, is jast anil tsri--r.i8 need in .aiaiag tho young, by -3 CiiUi;:i'n y com 4i t f y enucKtojs unci A'U ialis of educdt ior, 'moiij tie The people want facta fan cies are well enough in theii4a soperinte?.-. "ts of city place, but fao's tell 'the- -tale. I 'f '1 tb00- of cuunv of The McKiuley tariff bill puts additional burdens on the peo ple that they-cannot bear. We believe the best way to con vince the people of the. infa mous character of the bill is to give a concise statement cf what the bill does. We publish in this week'3 supplement to the Advance a stateuien't f the practical effect of the bill. Read it and see how you are effected. . Uarr aud Duke, yf Durban, twelve tol ?4 presidents and pfefess't-r. and lOOli". tae .-i. i-ij!U!t;M men ana womea the country enrich it- o.oh:mnR If has acoip o: over !': ; un.Sred editojiat wiUM s iiiiu ! trtbutcra' Jv3?y teacber-ViiCO!:' Sak ft and lufi'.j are cbitdren. Only 23. cents for foor uiontji trial. Sc-acl to-day to the Etincair Ooaiomv, Dur- 1 ! Hi That Ingalls willjbe defeated for re-election to the U. S. Sen ate froin Kaneas, there is now no doubt. The Farmers Alli ance and the Democrats to gether have control of the Leg. islature ai?d they are detertniti ed to defeat this stirrer up o elrife, this representative o gall, bitterness,-and hate. ' We ay, thanar the Lord. "west HayeT;u? 1 Have i oa arthmg to sell? Ew peciallv if yo;; havo peanat that you want to seii; w want your ears. Aui0.a tliebu.lues3 men of Xoifoik you Cin find noa& oiore honorable, upright, clever and trustworthy than those represented in tbe Ad-, vancE's advertising columns. Now t.Ijey want to d' business with job, and solicit ishii rueat. "If .joa have aaytbing to &tii; try them. Norfolk in the largest paiml market in tbe woriu and jou make moaey by selling your crop there. fits (dent Marn-on ras is sued hid Thanksgiving proclama tion. Thursday, Noveaiber 27m is the day nxei djiod. it ia probable that all stores in Wilson will close on that day in deference to the ut-ual custom. Thia ia the week of prayer of the xoung Men s tihnstam Associa tions all over the United States and the Association here in obaer vlngr this idea is holding nravp meeting '.bigbtly at seven o'clock. There is fair attendance. Every body cordially invited to . with them. The Sun is the best newspa1 per in tbe United States, accor ding to our judgment. We can not stand its politics, but as a news gatherer and condenser it leads them all. Its book notices are especially good, and we en joy nothing more, except, of course, its brilliant, polished, spic editorals. The prospects for Wilson growth were never better. Oa farmers have made money they have at last learned to di versify their crops, and the business men of the town-feel their prosperity as clearly as do the farmers themselves. The torvn can, and the town will go forward at a rapid rate during- the next few years'. Norfolk' is the largest market for PEANUTS in the South. Highest Market Price For all shipments to us. Respectfully. ROUNTREE & CO. Sep 18 3tn - The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enricb the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's Pp f 1 1 1 151 1 SarsapanUa- It strengthens rcouiiai and bufl,js np the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, vrhile It eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla peeul- -f 1 . . r lar curative powers." Ho O II06IT other medicine has such a record of wonderf ul cures. If you have made np your mind to buy Hood's SarsaparUla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's SarsaparUla Is sold by all druggists Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass! 100 Doses One Dollar Davis A Gay are offering 5,000 yds plaids at c, 1,000 yds domes tics, yd wide at Cc, 1,000 yds good calicoes at 5e, 2G0 pairs children's 1.1Ai. It. . , v yiav; tiocKinga an oc, -'Uu men7 lineaehirts at 50c, also bargains in shoes, hats, clothing, dress goods Barnes: poll holders A Simms and A. N. Daniel. Fifth ward Registrar, D. Herring: poll holders W. F Woodari and David Nolley. : . By order of the Board of Commu sioners. Jno. E. Moore, Clerk. Notice ! Oa Monday the 1st day of De cember, 1860, 1 will offer for gale at the court hon$e door in the town o Wilson, N. C, th6 following de scribed tracts of laud, viz : Belong ing to Juo T, Barnes, of Blaok Creek township. One tract known as a part of his home trac; adjoin tog the lands ot Jesse hauls, ido Aycock aad others containing 26ft acres more or lesr: it being tba portion of the tract of land no covered by his homestead; also Lis interest in that tract of land adjoin ing the Oopeland heirs, J. T.Rowe W, F, Barnes, Warren and JoLna than Tomlinsoo, containing 130 acres more or less, to satisfy exe cuiion in my bands for collection J. W. CeOwELi:, Sheriff. WM.-A-ffi.u-u.dii i The Inaugurations or mis movemeui iu cawfcuuDu a Ajacw uuuci:..; were the revuirements. LiUyv cnargea, bcjlxxui yn.iw auj wiupi emu iuey nove sac ceederi. beyond tne expeciauon oi me muai bbukujiuo. nuutu amo iu t-tcare Photos of those wfto fiave Doueni on my noor auu ouy .. Dumo un..ul uxvjt uia.ris.eiB ineir lon faces wonld give some idea of their LOSSES, then then there are a few who has taken up icbaceo and shipped it, and without an exception have failed to realize as goo figures, they are my far mers now, and I don't want any better way to epread the news of wlt you will give by BeL Jieri litre you win get an uie ueueui ut uuujd uau,iu.ci., u.. "umsrri oro Mt 'ur s and accurancy I ca give. 1 am the farmers ineud, nandi every see to it, your interest is guarded in the eale of your toba cto DR. W. S. ANDERSON &G0 v energy Hmm pne on my Hoor and DRUGGISTS WILSON, N. C. tree ana The Best Chewing To bacco Made. Notice ! navjpjr naalilied as ?.diniu!'"trii-- tor er .the estate of Joshua Barnes, df ceased,- beiore the probate Jadge cf Wilson couuty, notice is hereby tfiveu to a!! persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to make immediate payment and to all per sons having claims rgaihst the de- ceased to piesent (hem for pay ment on or before the G i day of November 1891, or this notice will be plead in bar of th'ir recovery. A. BEANcn, Adm !. P. A. & S. A. Wocdard, Attorneys he most stlyish and Tasteful Lamps from 20 cents a piece up. LANTERNS! Lamp chimneys, wicks, burners, etc. WlMn O. , The latest novelties in VEILING S, RUCHINCS, FANCY GOODS Are now being sold at the millinery Estabishment of MBS S I GRIFFIN, On Nash Street, near Briggs Hotel - T For 1891! Some people agree with the Sun's opinions about men and things, and some don't; but . everybody likes to get hold of the newspaper which is never dull and never afraid to speak its mind. Democratsknow that for twenty years the Sun has fought in the front line for Democratic principles, never wavering or weakening in its loyalty to the true interests of the party it serves with fearless intelligence and disinterested vigor. At times opinions have differed as to the best means of accomplishing the common purpose; it is not The Sun's fault if it has seen tur ther into the millstone. v Eighteen hundred and ninety-one will be a great year in American poli tics, and everybody should read The Sun. Daily, per month, ... . Daily, per year, Sunday, per year, . . . . , Daily and Sunday, per year, , Daily and Sunday, per month, . Weekly Sun, one year, . . , Address The Sun, New York. Nov. 13 1 m. J0.50 6.00 2.00 8.00 0.70 1. oo BEST'S GRAND COSMOPOLITAN TONSORIAL PALACE On Tabboro St., Is the only fitst class place in the city where you can get a shave or a hair cut and Sham pocn - Thanking the public for past patronage I shall try to merit a continuance of the same. I uave in my employ the best and most polite barbers in the country. Respectfully, Wuxiam Best. ETHERIDGE, FULGHIH & CO, COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Mercfianis, 19 & 21 Commerce Street; Norfolk Va. Specialties -Cotton, Lumber, , Corn and Peanuts. ' Befer by permission 'to T a xemt pws Bank of Commerce Norfolk vL rJii111,? Hardy, cashier Norfolk NatloninrLdEJl! Sep23 3mo Iujuryby thepfy by topdreesing with Cereallte- One bag PeV acre will lajgeiy increase the yield of gram and Btraw. BOYKOT, OAKMEIi & cO,, ? Baltimore, Md. A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE. Come where you can, in person, superintend1 weighing, see your tobacco-handled, get your money and go home, before you can reach any other I market. Briug along your tobacco; we are piepared to grade it In our basement. Remember PACE has promised you lie will save you money in CHARGES. "Proof of ill pudding ia chawin' the bag." Try him. - ' Wilson Tobacco Warehouse, j'Sales daily at ll o'clock except Sunday. NORFOLK ADVEBTISfcJIENTS BROS. & GILLIAM, Cotton Factor ' AND v ommission v..-;.-;-; -Merchants, Norfilk - - Va- - ' . ' - ..... jjCorrespondence solicited. -pL.GRANDY, ' 23 EOAN'OKB SQUARE - , ; . Norfolk, Va. COMMISSION MERCHANT -v ; -. ' AND '- - , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Hay, Grain, Meal, Mill Ft-ed Peanuts, Peas. Ete. Car load lots a specialty. Seed oate and rye always on hand, rteferenee: C, W. Grand on, Vaughn & Barnes. Everett Bros & Gibson J, W.Perry& Co., Norfolk NaUonal Bank. Sep25 3mo .. x g B. H AERELL & CO., . 7 & 9 COMMERCE STEEET, Norfolk, Va. Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants. Personal attention given to sale of cotton corn, peanuts, rice, stock, poultry, eggs? lum ber, etc. Bagging and ties kept cVinstenuTtm . 1 oepaoamo Is the rWrket and the la iieir 'I1U Eji place to ship your tobacco for bisr prices. "We beat the wono m u d vwn uur uwa uuuBO ana oar no renw. uur buvara hold iflrsrn orders lor aiLirraup JErsr G-OOD PRICES uur personal attention ia tiTen to everv lr.t nut. iim.n nnr flnnr w.. !,.( v, one'ol tse --, ".u-o ulocu nu tan oiiuw your tuuaeco to ine PTeaiei aiw" 1 Mads and tierces furnished FREE upon anDlicatien. (liv ns a irir.l nn,l wo. will convince j w w uusuers xrom way uacK. Asking a liberal share of your Datronio and uleflamfrjoii I'm uoai tsiiurLH lo ontain niir nnp.ps tn-r on tnhaccii mnmeu us we are with best wishes Very '. truly.yours, BULLOCK & MITCH. Owners and Proprietors BANNER 'WARE HO US I X. J" NO O GAMAGE. WOifDSlDE WHAbF, Norfolk, Va Dealer in LuDe-", f Cements, Ii air, Laths, - Piaster. Sewer aud Cbiaj- ney pipe, Fire Bricks, Tar Sep353mo Jg Q. POLLARD Cotton Factobs ESTABLIT HED 1875. & CO., Oxford; li 0. BTsTKIlN Gf H0U rlPO ; -of'--v ; . ' 01-UU IFmIiI 'ilsoin 6'.. OES A GENERAL BANKING- AND Commission Merchants, No. 20 Roanoke Square, Norfolk, Va. t?,11 at1eton paid to tba sale of coun try produce and consignments alT Zig. Sep24 8mo Jw. haebell, colTSTnTharSelIi HARRELL BROS. Cotton jj-actoes , and Commission Merchants. Nor oik, Va. Solicit shipments of Cotton, Pea nuts and country produce fcener 'J Sep 25 3mo JOS, H. F0XGHAM mucmoad y Business. Receives deposits subject to . clieck. Issues certificates of deposit. Has a large eommv,dioas safe de posit vault. Solicits accounts of D. ETHKUIDOE. indiviQ,vals Merchants, Corpov Uxecutors, 'Administrators :'r.'l Offers every Inducement to customers, canec-rvative with sou banking. Statei. Collections made oa every available point m the Vol ted i (
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1890, edition 1
2
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