Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 31, 1876, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Wilson Advance. FRIDAY.. ....MAR'.'FI, 31. IKTu [For the Adviiillte. Dedicated TO the todacco ciieweds THAT AT’l'EN'D CHCiKMI. A lihit, WO would drop, to the cluircii golug folks, In the coiiiitiy or town, but, tbiiici yoU no jokoH, Fur ciiowing tobacco, and sqalniiig tlu; juice In the lionsc of the Lord, can liud no ex cuse. But for want of politeness or rather of grace Or for waiit of respect, fur thomsehes, and the place M'esee it is practiced by A 13 and C, And know it is k(;pt up by E F and G. A stranger need not ask wliere f ie gentle- iridii sit. He may look on the wall and ascertain by the spit, Dark liiihy puddles all down on the door From the pulpit, (men side,) around to tiie door. The scene is disgu.sting; oh! how would vou feel! mess you sliould hn.piica to ■cL rking,of cour.se as you would very soon md your pew mule had made of your hal a spiitoon. often it appears tlieso men are so good 'J’iic}' bow down their heads wJjilc others have stood, Oh, tlirow out your quids ere 3'ail enter the - door And never so badl}’ behave anymore But down witli tiic cash for liie the soap And the horrible job of cleaning it up sand and .SISTEU iVlUli^AEKT. Nothing is more nnudifying to a per son, aspeeially if that iaKvidaal is a niaidon lady of thirty-dva, than tlie consciousness that others begin to con sider her too oKl for tlie s'oeiety of young people. ‘•It is a -daying on the simlf”' that is by no iDi-ans agreeable ; at least such was my feelings as 1. glanced at the invitations Ui a iitilo moonlight cxcih'- sion on the Like, which were handed in by rhomas, while we wero sealed at our co2v bi'caklast-tabie one loi’oh .morning in June. The note was directed to Miss Edith and .Miss Ilerthal Norton, not address ed, as previo-as envelopes had been,- to the Misses Norton, wiilch wonid, ol course, iueludj Margaret Norton,' Spin .stcr. The last word I pronounced almost audibly, with a bitter smile, wiiicii at- traded tuo altealion of my pet ii r(.ic*; who said, tenderly. ‘•Sister -Maigiirct does your liead ache this morning'.''’ iiow my imart yearned over tlmt .fu- vonte si.ster of mine, tlie very image of our lost fnihcr ! We were now laying aside the sabl robes, worn for three yeur.s.iii tdeen of oui' 108*5; but il seemed to me that J •should aiway.s wear the calm, sober tints of ‘•second monrniiig,’’ and ni my inmost soul the memory of that idolized parent would ever be enshria- ed. My own mother I cannot remember; slie drooped and faded while i was but an infant; ami my step-mother, kind and indulgent us slie ever was to me, Aas not one to call forth the ardent affection which but few had power to av/ake in my heart. Gentle, thguified and 'reserved, she had beaueatliet) these same charaetcr- istios to her eldest child, the golden- haired Edith. But Bertha w’as like our father, the same buoyant spirit, strong will and impulsive afi'iction-; the same dark, curly hair, and eyes of laughing haz el. 1 thought of all this as I watched her folully on that June morning, and P recalled how I had been a second time'orpluined, ■when her mother wa.s taken from us fifteen years ago. ce that tinie^ when J^artha was veers old, she had been to me cii a daughter as a sister. who was live years her senior, had alwa3"3 been so selfroliant and womanly that I could never regard her as needing that loving watciifuinCss tdat our younger sister seoiued to re quire; ai'd the relation betw’cen us couhi never be so tender and alfection- site. As I reflected thus, l>ng after w-c had left tiJO breakfastroom,' and' were seated iii onr liit'e morning parlor, T reasoned'With myself that it wm i>u:. natural-that b shonlv.l be oniitte I in file jilan.s for enjoyment formed' by t'he young’people of C>——^ 'Die mothor'-s were not inverted with the daughters. Wh\^ shodld I expect to go wu'n Bertie, my sister-child, These rclleclicrris male lAe' more calm and content, and Tco-lilcl bhd my sister-a smiling adoiu when they' left And that night I looked more atten tively Iban was my wont in my^ mirror, and tried to realize that 1 deserved the epithet. But 3 saiv no threads ol silver in my' dark, hairy braids, and there were but feyv lines ol care on my fair, broad forehead. Anydiow, my heart felt yomig, and witii a eigli I tried to realize that I ac cept the position hi W'hicli of necessity .f wai: jdacod. The next niorntng thy sisters were eager in their recital of the Charming walk and dellghiful sail by moonliiihl. There had been such a pleasant cempany. ‘Oh, Margaret!” said Bertie, '*do yon know, we ^aw an old friend of yours?—and he is coming to Call oh you to day. •‘An old friend of mine?” I dueried incredulouslyw And Edilli replied— “Yes—Mr. Clayton ; hC is visiting, at th.e Livermorcs, and has but just returned from a foreign tour.” “Arthur Clayton !” I exclaimed. Is it possible?” I felt thd warm blood tingling in my cheeks, as if 1 hafl been only fifteen, i 'Stead ( f f nrty-fivo. Memory' -w.as busy recalling the long, vanquished smnmer, and how often I used to see my boy-lovcr, since lost siglit offer many years. Ours had been ohh of those youblt fill attaclimonts* -adricli but seldom ri pen into first anti duly love. They are oftener imt “the prelude to tiie -strain, before the sojig is sung. \Ve*were on (lie verge of an engage ment, when Arthur was suddenly re called to i)is distant home, and I had seen him no more. Yet, fofdlsh as it m.*.y have been I h.ad always kept one liille corner in my heart sacred to his name, and it was with a strange tiiriil tlnit I h.e-ard he was ng.am near me, and that j soon should sec him- Tlial dn.y he'called ~a tall, (inelook- ing man, »)"lisl:c-h relltjcd, fascinating in Ijis nrinu'.irs; 1 cmild scarcely identify him with the slender youth that I had once known ; bul he roi'erred so gracefully to former aequaiiitance, and expressed so mucli pleasure at resui.;^ng the in tercourse so suddenly interrupted, tlftit I felt at perfect oase,- lioW pleasant were Uie days that followed. Y/e called each other “Arlhiiv-’ and “Margaret?" in thi mo-k friendly' way, and Edith and Berllia seomc;.! alrvinly to tog'ird hiih in a very .sisterly aifee- tioij. \Vq read, walked and tallied togetli- er; a,nd nigiit after night his deep rich ■'.‘oice wotfiil accompany' those of my sisters, while I played the old fa miliar tunes upon liie piano'. 1 fancied that my' ov?a voice miglu have lost a iiulo of its early .^wectivess. and so (lid not attc:npt to join Uie others. wiio.ijC melodies were so iiuTnVo-' nioiVS'. Several other invitation.^ were sent, as of yore, to the Misses No* lop, and I was fast for forgetting thek X W'us an old fuaicl. when at an ( vening party' V overhef.rd the envious and ill-natured remark— “Jtist see that Margaret Norton! IVlvdt y'outliful airs docs put on!— Trying to catch Mr. Clayton, 1 dare say ?” iiow those word.y i.ing in uTy ears lung after the lighi.s, the music, the lueiTiment were shut out, and I was dil'me in my rooni. iloW 1 catechised myself, and tried to reason witii my' poor iboUsIi heart. Yes, X had been trying to look young aud I ha.d appropriated Artuur’s attcu- tions as a matter of cou so. AVhat right Iiad X to mouopeiizc his lime. Was it net far more likely that he would choo.se Edith or Bertha—if, in deed, lie v/erc to pay' court to cither of us? Even this was by’ no mr'e.an.s certain ; ho might go again as suddenly a.s he had come ; and I was startled'to lind w'liat a sad void his denn.r'LU.e wa/uld make in our circle, and still more in my own heart- “Aii, Margaret,'Margaret 1” T solil- oq.nzed, ••take warning' ere it is too' late 1” TiiC noxi m'uru'i’ig [ arose wdth .I-,.-'.'; re.-,. -ii'm n; nv; mind. clT swfeet dolii- miaskcdj’be me early in the morning. Bertie came bark to give me a second kiss ami whispered— I wish you'were going tool you old darling. “'Old !” I repoated tomy'solf. “Yes, kliaE is the word;” I woni'i ; ;';0.1 ' wt 1... va.^i'y wim.' Tke Wwil I snonld'i_*ot haS-'e caiisc to laugh Jit her silly il)adne.ss of an old' maid. ‘Trongtheued by' these putposes, I was Uih better htted for the trial tuaf awaited me. * That very day Al’tiuu’ Clay'tbn 'earner to see me,'* an.I inquired for me a!o'i-e. I'canght a quick glance passing' bo- twecii Edith aud Bertha as I loft Un* room, and there was-a more rapid pul sation of my heart as I entered the cool, dim parlor where he was scal ed. “Marg^irot,” he said, tenderly, as he took my hand, “do y'ou know what priceless treasure I have coihe to ask you for? I hardly’ dare bo so bold, and yet, “faint Iioart ne’er won fair lady,” aud I must not lose my cour age.” ‘Tiow very timid ho has grown,” I thought; .“can he not see that lie has but to speak in order to win?” X smiled a.ssuringly, and he proceed ed. “Do not think me precipitate in my affection, though the acquaintance has been so brief, yet X cannot be mistaken [ in my feelings, and I only' wait your permission to offer my liaad to your pel sister Bertha. “You stand in the place of a parent to her, aud tiierefore X aslv your con sent.” Ah, Arthur; Arthur! It w.as well you could not read iny heart just then ! With a mighty effort Tchoked down Tconvulsive sob. and replied, that he had my'full, fre6 permission, and ad ding that I would send Bertha to him directly. I left the room: a sadder and a wiser woTnan; Tbevc Is not much to add. ' Bertie's love wa"s already' given to the handsome man, socecently a stran ger; and when the Cliri-stma.s wreaths werefiesh and green, sh§ became Lis wife. Edith was the fair and s'tatcly brides maid, while i tvffnessed, with materuai complacency, the ceremony' wiiich united thC destinies of the only ihan 1 ever loved, and my child-sister Bertha. I’eaco and contentment were my' guardian angels tliat night; and with a serenity that was sincere aiul nnaf- focted, I returned the I:i.s which the bri.logrooin gave me, as he said, tender ly and gently— “-Sister Margaret?” Managing a As the .storm burst, nigiit before last in all it.s fuiy on the outlying bouses of one of our .surlmrbs it b?ew open a glass door in John Henry’s lied-room and wakened the stai-tled sleepers with a crash, ‘OIrs. IJonry,” said John, cuddling .lown under the clothes to escape tlio icy blast, ‘-your .side of the bod is nearest, wul) you be Idnd enough to shut that door?” ‘•yiiut it yourself, you lazy brute. Twe got the baby to'tend to “Mrs. Henry, that is not th(i proper way to address me. It is not respect ful-. Besides. I have not been feeling well and if I were to catch cold \ should not be auio to'tend to business 'cO-inorrow,*’ ! Cold, is il? Il'.s a pretty tiling for you to i)'c t-Klklng of go11-> wlien I go sifiling round the house fiaan mo'rnV;lng til! night, ju.st. bco.ausc you can’t afford a new furnace. I won’t simt that door if Em froz(i for it', andi you're a mean, spiritless thing to as!-: it.” e,“3Jon’l get excited, Mrs, Ilomy don't get excited. And don't be rash; be cause, if .vou don’t shut that door it. will stay open all 'bight, and that would then make us all sick, you know.” A solemn silence fell for a few mo- ments^on thc’domcsticscene ; then Mrs. 'rieiiry rose to businc-ss. Anger was not visible oiVher countenance so much as astonishment. This was an entire- K new departure of John’s. lie liad hitherto D'cen meek and docile wlien pressed to the vvall. vShe felt her sii- preniacy was iniTanger; tliat the sit uation was critical and dcmandcu strong measures. (;f a sud-dcii the water pitcher shot wildly from its sphere, des(n’ibcd a pa rabola in' the gleaming ffrelight and lighted full upon John’s nightcap. The slop pail (bllowed, then the ebaf Seattle then a pair of bools, ihen the baby’s cradle, followed in rapid suoce.s.^ion by a jiowder l)ox a bottle of bay ruin, a bronze mantel ornament, a pair t'ongs aud a box of blacking. Tiien wit.b majestic force of true womanhood she siialehed tin* cover.s from the bed with one hand aud poured a pitcher of ice Water over Ms legs v/itlrtlic other. Joiin arose and slmt the doi>r.' Ne:?t rabrning as John Ifenry enter e;l Ujo oti'icc, somewhat late, and look ing as if nature’s sweet restorer Inul rather micjsed him, his partner spoke i:p : “Well. John, did you tr\' it?” “Yes, Sani, I tried it.” “Ainl she came down, ch?” “Ye.s, Sam, s!i0 came down. But it wasn’t altogether pleasaiit. They ah wavs give in as you say, when one makes a dele, miired stand agaimst them Hut some way it seems to hurt their i’eeUngs ;'am] I don't tluhk- i'B do it any more. PROFESSiON'AB. K. SMI T XI, Civil and Mechanical feNoixcci A. T. Stewart, is about seventy-eight II. B. Ciatlin about sixty, Vain’erbilt about eighty. Bonner about forty’-eight. Dana about forty'-mhe, ivvarts about fifty-five, Courtney al^oiit forty-five, Stoughton about fifi.y-six, Beecher about sixty-three, Storr.s about sixty, Bowen about sixty. !Moulton about for- ty-nb:c, Fullerton about fifty-four, XMr- ter about fifty-two, aud.the Devil at l(?ast 6,000. KALBIGn, N. r. Survey's and estimates Y'atei’ AVer];.?, and "Water IMwor, I.,dcate-y^X\oa-.l^, Erects Bridges, Sets up Colninus kpirL-, Heavy Hoofs and Mouumcnb>, Aioves Houses, Widens Streets, Sijips HANDLES AND TRANSPOiriS MASSIVE B(H)H^S' OF ALL LM-iSCniFTIONS. Is thcronghty equiped with Tools, Instrument'!. Engines, Screws, Dciricks; Hydraulic Jacks, Tri.s^ks, etc. A praciical and cllicient mechanic, with twenty years experience >u ginecring. solicits patronage and guar aiitces success. Mar-3 2m. l^ALMER & GREEN'S COLiJiMN 1S7H 1876. n/mai'VirARE. Y;: ■t—' i,.!, ADVKirnSEMKM'.Sf. ADVEK’l’rSEJIENTS. MEW eOOBS KOW OPEXIXG FOR ‘P idj.' nd -I D R. J . K. R U E r I J Fraotisirig Physician, Wilson, K. a, oifcrs liip professional services to tiie citi zeiisoi iniFon.' Tte.-adence on Na Xi St., b(’t'V'''‘U House and Ur. IBd Bal•l^.e:^’' ruddcncc. .ti. vr. joY-Nv ^VttoVii^y at Xj.si-tw- Tofsi'OT, WILSON COUI'TY J,- C. --il Ffh. S-itii. Sin, '.iCLEsrcL?. nnaiL oerlers W?!iteF TO COXSlA}IPTIVES The advertEer, an old physician retired from active jirac.iice, having had placed in his hamls by an Last India Missionary tin* formula of a simple Vegetable Ufiiiedy, for the sj.teedy and iiennaneut Cure of Con-| sumption, Bronciiitls,Catarrh. A.sthnia, and all Tiiroutand Lung Aifoei ions, also a Posi tive and itudical (.'lire I'ur N’eivous Debility and all Nervous Coinplaint.s, after having tliorouaidy (e.-?u*d its (\onderful curaLivo 1§7J powers in lliou.saiul.s of eases. P-el.s it ids (Iih tv t ■ • • M. Eoiiihreg k Co., V* OV Goods, (X)n.vlHting of U'iil attend promptly to all p-^ibsslonal bii.sino.s.s entrusted toiJi^ care. CnicuiT.—Milson, Nach. E-igecombo and Pitt counties. Reference.^' Chief Jistioe of the Stale, nnd A.ssoriatc Justices. aidHon. ^Y. n. Buttle A Sons, Raleigh, N. 15. HERRING, hi. D. Practicing- Paysic.ta.n, V/ilsOii, N. Ct ■Will b(} in hBofi!c(M‘verySaiii!-day,koon'-: ids own, drtigs and prepares i;is,ownp-re- scri})tion.s . Special facilities for trcntiiig ohroide diseasc.s. OlUcc in front oi the Hotel. Feb. 4th. . tf JAS. S. 'WOODAKO, FRED. A WOODARD. ysJC'OriAIlD & M'OOEIR'), AT'TOKNEYS A'lLAVY WJLSOiV, A. f, Circuit.—Wilapn, 3\*kyne, Edgecombe, Greene and Pitt Counties. Collections uuule in tii:p{i'rt bf the •State. nov2y tf GEO. V/. BLOUNT. JNO. f. BLOUNT G. W. BLOUNT i BRO., AttGrne7S-ffitT.aw, SOLICITORS 1ft DI2iaa?tCY WlLliOJi, I’Ulii.ii.y Aiiio jMmi.'.Wiir. WAltli. CUTlAiin, . TIN li-AftE, .STOVE.S &C., AC. .’-S.iSia S’i'DCB55-ri'. c. Ills w'.Ui no oriliiiary dfi^Tce ot plrasun; lliat \vi> aniioiiiico to tlie jiooplo of Wilsiiii iiiiilatijiiininj;- cotimivs, tiuit b.v tho aid of a aroidy iiim-a-i'il patroii.afrr, "liocvs.-dtatinir .irso ttddilioiiF, to Om- foi'mor stock,' we arc bi-ttiT prciiarcd lliiut ever to snp|)ly — ■ Farmers, Builders JMeeFmuies^ with every arliele ill their respective lines at priiT.'s that will com})are finorably with X>tr:he;i Vi'holesale llDiise.s. Til'-uVt -iili 11) of the i'ai'ners is called tot’nc vo)-y siij)ei-ior advatUai,'es wo oiler in the sale of OUINi Om- Btn-N- .''oi.'nM'ise.s In p.irt—■ Pj.OU'.s, AXU i'LOW CASTINGS, aOES. SHOVELS. PICKS, RAKES, SPADES, AXES. GRAI.N CRADLES, STRAW CLTTLRS. CORN SIIELLEP.S, GRAIN FANS, CIDER MILLS. i'ARM BLIJ S.—Tn M)ort every article cf lUiUtv to the lui'mer. In selecting gooL fu* Ill’s dejiartment; wo have an eve siinde lo those, be--l auanced to our section, pur- ('M>e. oulv li'oiu the most, relialiie. muim- laexurer^, a;.d iherelore can with conUUence BUIimTNG- MATERIAL. f’r.nctiee in tlie Coin-r.-s of L'li . n. Bd'xe- ooinhe; Au^hand f-Vanldiii, ; ul l,i tlie t'vdend and hiim ‘'ine h o'u-iv; ;,c i-Pig.-yj.— I. oHeciiOiif- made i;i any part of ilie blatc- B. IL r.uxN. L N B Sa ^(‘r, 'P; 'Vf 1 L L I A M S ATTORNEYS AT LAV.k ROCKY MOUNT. X, C. Circuit.: 'Na.Ji, X-dgeeornhe, Halifax na'l Wn.'on. Ola:ms (T/ilectcd in any part c Nor'ih I'arolin/i. iYS/" Pniorice in tlie.'SuproineaiulFcdcr; Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Uu>a, Clothing, Notions to Iiiiiko it known to liDsiill'oriiifrft.aows- .Vetuatod by thi-i motbe, Jinda conscientioua doDire to relieve Iniman sidfering, lie will send (free^of vhiugy) lo a.i! who desire it UiU recipe, witii full diia.-cfitin for.pi(*paring and sneeessfully u.'ii.g. by return mail by iiddre.ising, E»r. IV. c. !\iuiirue Block', .Syracu.^e, N, Y. rilOTOGRAPY. Jlessra. WllITTINOTON &SET.SZER take Idrasure in Informing tho citizens of Wilson .^uid Viieinity limt they have had erected n suitable liuilduifi; for the purooda of making A R T IS Tie Pn d T 0 a R A PIX s Wood AKD Crockfrt, Pork & Flour, Plows, Shotm.' Sx^ADRS, and in fact everything kept in a first clas Store. Xe.^v go(>Js will be Cinistantly added to tlie stick on hand, and cash buvers aad IH'ompt reliable customers may ^oly on get- Ung fre.-'li and fir-^t class' goods at reasona- biO j)i'ic(*s a can 1)« had aiiywheru in the Stale, (.'all aud see before yni buy. Thankful for past favorsfwc respectfully solicit a liljcral puuonage. ill various style.s alter the bx=t n'othod now known m the art. ivith ,;i ihorongh knowl edge of their business acquired after long practice in lirstclas.s Oallerles. 'I'hey hope to merit a share of ;our patronage and ^ ill ta.o all necessary pains to give s'ntisfaciiou. Gall ana see lipeutmcna of our own produc tion. COPVITYGy J'JiS'LARGIxYG' AND DIlAV\ JNGaXDATLY done ATuLtSON * \ ABLE riUOEi^. Fah.4lh tf A- liRAXClC. T. J. IIADLLV, BEAKOII HADLEY & CO . to Branch & (Jo and lladluy ftCc ) DEALERS IN GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES; HA TS. hakdwak:^ ^ M. ROUNTREE & CO. AVdson, Oct thh No. Ooni'iS.“-wn WILSON, N. C. W; WaXS'K'SSKOOEk, Proprietor. loo.noo riioico Trees. Tines and PUmt-^ vet oi hand in loy N'ur.serh's, tff life verv hi-st variutio- well adapted to- SoiUherrt CiUture' at nriees lo siii the tlmos. may he done with .uceess h Uebri.i.ii-y and Mai-ch. I am preparod toli)l ordei'.' pn.’OPllyana salhrm-lDrily. havmg the udAaa ttun> o*. an experit-nCH of F'!?.yfars. (’omKi.onfWnc^ solicir.Ht. J-:vtra U/irly Pem.-h; Tir.-;., and fStniw Derry Plu.ul-- lor marlD-L pliuiliru'tiro my t'peciah ties. S'incI loi‘Catalogue and I' - ^ vddn . V'USTRItOhK. WiUou, N. C, iltiiihi Prt.3 ='S5„g'?^T » ijIS f - S ;r ? £I3??3 >.•! S ; k = If ^v c keep con,’^tantlv on hand. Cement Ilan*. I-une,- Laths, hliniglcs. I'huter d Bavi-i. unuccd. Lard, 'uai;). ami Patent i’ainl Ohs. \\ liite ].ead,*Li'i(-. Paints of ev ery kind and coior. Varnishe.^, Window f'iass. RutP.x t-o.cks, ILnc’S. Screws., Window Pnlk'vs. and oUkt gomls too nn- ni'-rons to inentiun. Inese goods are jini-- (Rsa^ed from lir-t hands, and our price h.-^t wdl licfy compet cznEium, PaysLld 16tk day of IToTeTiibor 1376. Ef THE EEST TULLY AY ARP,ANTED NOT TO DRE4K AND TO COOK V.'ELL, t-, J.>_gA3 ‘LIVER CORRECTOR’ &g: &c- AGENTS FOR THE STAX.DARU BRANDS OF CIJAPI©. And. Cure for Dyispepse- F/’ce fyotn Akoliolic Sthnulants. 'Among Hie many discoveries of valuable rcined^is for Dyspepsia, nunc stand higher Lliail “VVAlU-fS IJV'ER (.'OUKUCTOH.” REAO THE FOLLCWFtG TESTI.’?iON!ALS: Bi-.kInA i'. (d., GnuuiTlft. Co., N. 0., >iar. 10,1S7-L Dr. WAdu. Dear Sir: Have been rdliict- ed 'wirh Live Dl.-ea-^e [i or 4. }'e!irs, which at liim-s amounted to derangemenf.— Wlien in Baltimore, last November. I pro cured one bottle of Li'Veii (JojuuvCTOR' — 1 now'consider myscilwcll. Yours rcsept- fully. TS.S/GvC N. DrVYL'of DvA A!Mc?dows, S*r«r. iMiieriLus. of ffasij- higtou Univcr.-ily, .Md., now Resident Ifiiy- sician, 'Wlnre Snlplinr Springs, says: “Dr. Wade’s Liver Correetar and Dys- l)cpsia Cure is one of the very host rern'eciies for Dyspepsia X have ever Used.*’ 5,^1*. It prominent ])hy.siciaij in Vii-g:nia, who has prescribed it for two W ,t L S' O IT, N. C- IFemal-re the pmrohnso of Cotton a specialty ami respectfully solicit o^ ders for the same. B''ils©n. Jan. 7 '7G tf. • G, II. G1HF.FIN, CAaP.ISGE JM HRRlSESr^1t1ANl)FAC'rURER Tlii.s Beant'irul and Substantial First Class OOOKIIK &T0YE havina; rm extended tiro cliambef for leiig wood, j'lji- Hues are extra, largo and' the. operation is [lerleef. 'i'l:f‘ e^m'-rlcncf! of the j')r..'f few vears ha-^ IM-jv'en ic to be tlio very bust in tim market. Top in 1wp I'ieces. allm.vs contract ion and e.'qir.e.'^ion wiiiiuuL iireaking from heat. PLANTER. FARMER AND CTIJR- MER COOEJNti RTO FES ON HAND Special Slove.s rnrnislicd at short notice and rei'suiiabi-3 prices. Repairs.Mr stoves on hand and old stoves repaired for ir-w oiuvs. ,piii;UFACTUBiiiGBEPABTI^EtiI., 1 in and Sh-et Iron W are ol evi-i-y (iescrip- l ion made to order.Roofing and Spouting at .-hori, not ice. 'Ve have in mir^inploy only ih best skilled workmen,, and. tii“ pr.blic may be assured of promptnes.s ami di.'patc’i. 'J’o .Slim up: Farmers and others will find our 1/ou.se, the. Hardware liead-qiiar- ter.sfor tliis.‘'ection. that we can and will send lliom the best goods at low prices, and linn ir will be their infere.st lo call ami e.Nc.mine i be sf-oelv. Tliaukfiii for ]>a-:f favors wo .respectfully’ ask a eonlinnanec oi the liljcrai patronage wo have j-eceived. J'ais.-,.scy. “X can'find 110 better femedy for Dys- pc]tsia and liver complaint than Wall’s LjVKII CORKI-X'TOH.” CkoojIo, a prominent and w’cll know’ll gcjillemaii in the .samecounty, Va., “1 k(‘op it regularly in my faifitly,' and would not be without it.’’ 5Sr. A. I?3’ArS3»?3s*, County 'rreasurer of Duplin Co., N. C., says : “Walk's Livi-nt (.’oKhucTOH has (lone me more good, aud given me more relief in Dy^pcp.sir.) than any iiiedichie I ever took, &c., Ac.” E*r»r. of College of Rhysieia'n.s ai)d Surgeons of Baltimore, and it clis(ingni.s/ie(/ p;-j;ctifioner in that oUy, on-.«cT///e« nmr li.scfi Ic fit lii'^ o-rtTi family and ,Kays i ’‘U is H»e V)csl remedy f(jr DyK\)epsia wirh Tor pid Liver uud Constipation of Bowels lever klU!W.” t'SalSiaisoro says : “Dm dado’s Liver Corrector is prescribed by our best physicians, for DyspepHa and .Jdver Dis- .eases, and wc advise any of onr friends suf- fei'iiig with such, to give it a trial.” OAK Hill. x\. C., Seirt./J lS7o. Wiicre may ho fonml an assortmtAut of worlc. KiiCli as d’Ol? and ORKN BUG(»iES Pi liLT'UNL ROC K A W A YS Vv AGON'S .CARTS, HAU.XES.S, &c., U^TAll kiiu.is of repairing neatly and {tromptly done. Ordci'S solicited and promptly attended to r|AIIE RDrilERFOIlD COLLEGE '63si5>'2»' "BSotfiK' S*. C. Will oj)eii it.‘^ I'all Term, Jan Pith, 1876. Board, including Wa-hing, JfiglitS. Room etc., $10 per moiitii—Tuition rang(.-s from $1 top(‘r.montii. fi’he cotii’se is exttmslyo ai.d iXioron.-rh , Hx; aud vior>i)si tho hii\ouo vtiufTl hi the' iS^oiuti. AU reu\ly im'.L^cnl .Otpl'.i'.nk r.ivl the cUiMi-i'U ol 'Miuisti'.vs ol t'le ,;;c)spel of all Clirist.i:m Denoin'malioiis, are instrucUd tree o£ ebaj-OTS. For L’atalo.i'ue adlross liKV.li. L. ABERNArilY. Feb. 4th 3m Presuleiif. TMt. ■\Va?>f, J)s(n- Sir : J have reeom- meiidccl Dr. U rilo's “Liver Corrector- in mv ])i-iK;lico and leive tomu! it a very p.\- ce'llent remeily in torpidity ol tlie .Liver and have known’t to give relief when other reinedies had failed. Tv-m, TIIOKF, M. D. .I>v. Wirlltor, a oelebrat(!d pii.rsici?.n of W,"Vii., pronounces ‘•Wade’!} I.iver Cor rector,” the best remedy erdant for Dya- pepaid in all its forms. 0 WAOE. SCO-. Sole Pi'oprictors, Wli'olesdle Druggict^, 2S)0 W. llafllmorc F,ALT1M0UE s. IL M' A' R' L S & C O'V AtllbLESALE CONFEGTIONER.S & FECITEELKS, am! 5iAj:uFAf;Ti:Kt-:R.9 ci- MARK'.^ CELEBRATED PL/iEEl AND FANCY GANOiES, 133 North-Svcarnor(‘ Street. rETKE.-jEUKG, Va. 3Iar, 3-3m. liiliorM tn Famer’s. PLANTATION IIIGIITS FOR EAIIMEIl'S COTTON rLOW Foit !?A7J5 a¥ pAi.r.jKn & Greek's llAIimvARE RTOitE. riotvs fnrnisbed on fca.scnaijlc toi-ms and at short notice. \V«)DA.KT) Tno’f AS, Agt, for IVilson County. March 17. CL • IMMEHSF, SUCCESS. 1000 m*vr Fnbsc-rilM'rs fiVi-ry W'c'clc Testify to th poiHilarUy of Ud* • ix'ophV papor;” the “STa Spanu.led B.vnmzk. l4Ux J -ANU.LED Banmzk. l4Ux Vctti, X larfro 8 pap: ccUiiDii p'lp'.-i*, ■tllu.'itnU'.'d. and lllled -wit 0 ,stoi-j(-i, uUe.s. poems, wit, humor, an ' mns '’’iiviJlcfl to it.s ••Bo^iurs' (,’oriu‘r “ expoac of :>\vimlk*iH, ('.tuaclcs, and Humbugs. It all oiias the hci-t ami most popular of all the lit r.ivy pajii'r.s. .P.orul by 151,00() lU-lighiecl subscrib' ers, cvlnhlishf-fl and never stisjtmul.H or fails to ai>})(».ar oii.Ume, It is a •‘family frimid.w ami a ctmplfn.- bimily paiier It will save you from- br.-in« iswnidled and give you most delightliil read ing lor a whole year. Fail not to subscrib# .\(j\V. • HAT'^'R cbarmingFrench cliromos arc giveia X- G/G'-aA' ivti* u> every one paying $il for tno, B.v.vsek fon.‘-7(i. Tlie.-rt are worth $J each, and- are Ih-auii'M, all mountid ready t-j hang or frame,. Ih-adtir, YOU want the Banner, you mnst try,it It. co.sis v--ry liUle. only 7.1 cents a year forp.iper, or ijU.OO for pa])cr ami four beaiiufnl 8x10 chromos, a 1 rent prepaid. Sent three mos. for only 10 «if. Try it once. Semi for sampU-s^or better, 10 oeiit» and receive it C'" ?C0.. ilim-dale, XT U; P
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1876, edition 1
3
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