Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 29, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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
r ft The Wngox Advance. June 29, 1883. HOW THE MOSEY GOES. How trx-s the money? 'eH. I'm sure it Isn't hard to (i-H: It iroes for rent ami water rates, Kor bread ami butter, coal and grates. Hats, eaps, ami earpetR, hoops and hoe: And that'll the way the money ?oe! Howsroea the monej? nay. ' Imn't everybody know the way ? , It g-oea for candy, nys, ami grapes. It goes for bonnet, coats, and capea. Shawls, rthbons, fur, and furbelows. And that's the way the money goea ! How Koe the money sure, I wish the ways were auroethlnir fewer! It iroe for waea. taijtes, debts. : : It r.ies for present, itoea for pet. For paints, pomade, and east de rote, A nd that's the way the money froea! How kw the money ? now, I've ik-aree beirun to mention now ; . I I Rcxti for lai-es. feathers, rins, Tojm, dolls,and other baby-thlnfra, - Whips, whistles, candlea,.bella and Ikiwk, And that's the way the money (foes! How Kes the money ' Come, I know it doesn't fro for rum 1 It K'X for Schools and Sabbat h clitines. I tiroes for charity '.mimi. For missions and sue h thlntfs as thoae. And that'e the way the money (rooa! How Kot-a the m i my r-j-thco:. I'm out of patienc I declare! It iroea for .plays, and diamond pins. For public alms, and private sins ! For hollow shams, and silly shows. Atvl thtU'lt the icay th mrmty gr".' I For the Advance, i AN UHFORTUHATE AFFAIR. HY 1IKNRY DANIEL. CIIAI'TKIt I 'How Ion"; art' von soine: to lie ;iV;i I "Only a low months." 'Good bye then; keep in tlie sunshine, liavu a. f?ood appetite, don't think, don't fall in love and yon will lie. reasonably happy." John Miller wasa philosopher in theory ; anil after the manner of his kind he gave his friend advice yet failed to follow j the - precepts himself; for Meyers went oft" to finish packing lor his summer trip while Miller shut himself up in his orllee, ate no dinner, pored over a book mid that was all. Ie lid not fall in love, anil why! .J localise he was u doctor without 'patients, an tin productive thinker, j a very jwior man ami because he had no one to love. He had heen at college with Cicero Meersr whose father had money and y'asJslriigIiii"; to Ihj an aristocrat, and the two young, -fellows though opposed in nearly everything kept up! a liiemlsh p which lasted' after their graduation. Cicero could command money and nothing would have' pleased him more than to help his friend, only his fiiend refused with the remark that another mention of the subject would end their acquaintanceship. I'rom which it will be seen that, .lohii was something of a bear, and disposed to be extremely iudepend- out. Notwlthstandiiig differences of posit ion and raste,!however, hard ly a day passed that Cicero did not i spend a few minutes' in the dusty old office on the door of which was nailed a tin sign "Doctou .(John , M i I.LKU." This was about the only place where the friends met, for the Doctor would never consent to en ter the house of '-Myers, the soap ii." lK'c.iiii-i) he despised shoddy aristocracy and had a large amount of unceasing pride, j In fact he oc. copied the foolish position of an in dependent, poor, in. in and hi return he had Very few friends as -jieople seldom like ;:nd never court, a man who 'is honest, proud and poor it iM'ing devoid of visible profit. From time to time during the summer ('ice: o wrote to John, now from a watering pi tee, now from some mountain resort and the let ters brought into the Dr's. life something of freshness, for- the youiig'Meyers hail a good heart and clear ce for the beautiful.' "Just allows what cultivation' will do for a man" the Dr. said, ' there now he is a clever fellow, couldn't tell him from one bo; n to tluf manor, yet lie is son to Meyers f lit? soap iiV.ii: humph!" lie always ended his cog itations'' with 'humph. '' Because that expression signitics an uiire vcaled train ol'thonjihf, or is sii posed to; it .shows great depth of mind and um-.I bj an educated, man inspires great c aniong the ignorant and half learned. August was dr.iu!iiig to a close, the inosipiitoes sang their endless roundelay, the pavements were as hot as sun could make them, fevers were - hidden' in the gutters and mental nialadic- hung round every door. Doctor Miller began to get yellow in the-", face laud when he rose horn his seat a warning dizzi . hess crept over his brain. "Mala ria. humph," he thought one day as he ;ot up Irom his seat to pick slip a letter which the postman had' just -pushed -tin on-h tiie slit in the I "dHr. and whi. h in the absence ofj the supposed box had slipied ig ) uiiiiiouslv to the rloor. It Wiis ! t'roin I'iccro Meyers and he Wrote: Dkak .Iohx : 1 have departed from the maddiny i-rouils ignoble strife and am away up here among, the Carolina mountains having aii easy tune. No dancing, no gamb ling, no dunking everything is fresh and extremely moral. It is a little strange to me, but after all 1 liuil that it suits me vein well. The place would suit you tinf- living is cheap and there are no', social in stitutions to 'Tile your old fash ioned ideas. Why can'tyuu pack lip and come here! ' Consider the mat ter aud come right along. v 1 vouch for your enjoyment of the trip.'"' The Doctor made a mental calcu lation. '-Why not go! no use in staying here to get sick. The six hundred dollars a year that my uu ele left me don't admit of any more exjiensive trip, humph, I'll, go but not to le under the wing of that young blood of a Meyers--J won!t let him know anything attest it.n So he sat down afV.W-t6 liis friend ieud that he eoql4 u&Jve his office, referred sarcastically to big numerous patients, and after mail ing the letter packed tip bis trunk, and took the next day's train. CHAPTER II. I llarriet Fletcher had evidently never taken to heart the old adage concerning a whistling woman and a crowing hen, for she whistled like a blackbird; and, defying all ad verse opinion, gloried in the accom plishment. The September day was dying slowly iuthe West and llarriet, facins thtt sunset, sat with idle v - hands. An air of hazy peaceful ness held the farm house as by a spell, the silence of Summer was unbroken, when suddenly the girl at the window parsed her lips and imitated the whistling of a part ridge; The sound rang startliugly through the still air and then wan - dered forth over the bare fields, through the ' pine forest and fell uion the ears ofta man who stood resting with his gun in hand. lie was a somewhat disgusted man .John Miller was having an empty game bag at his side and a three mile walk ttown behind him. Ilis faithless dog had played deserter and far over hill and dale was chasing rabbits to his heart's content. Miller's sportsmanlike eu-thu-iasm was at a low ebb, he prayed now for home and a deliv erance from faithless dogs and shy birds. The far off partridge whis tle floated over him with a sound of encouragement ; so, shouldering his gun, he answered the whistle and stepped forward through the wood thinking to stalk upon the unsus pectins bird, but though he an swered every call it secured that he alone was advancing. Harriet seat ed in her window whistled away in high glee at her successful imita tion little thinking what a strange bird she had whistled up. As the siipK)sed partridge grew nearer she with a country -like freedom of move ment leaped out at the w indow and marched down to the gate while with steady tramp and answering whistle Doctor John came on. lie crept along the rail fence unseen j and uuseeiiig;.on until the whistle j was almost opposite hiui, then, sud denly raising himself at full length, with expectant breath and ready gun, he saw on tile other side of. the road.leaning on the fence with lips pursed a girl, with brown hair and browner eyes! Her. lips were pursed but they never finished the j whistle. He looked at her she' looked at him aud they laughed in each other's face. "I thought yon were a partridge,? he said slowly. "I was only whistling for amuse ment I reallv inust beg your par don.", i For what" he answered "for not being a. partridge?" V She laughed an infectious laugh. lie continued "I am tired never saw such a country in my life, full of rocks and'' 4Tir.ds" she interrupted. "But w on't you come up to the house and rest? - My father is Mr. Fletcher." .. She spoke as if everybody iuthe world knew Mr. Fletcher. JphiuMiller hesitated and then leaping the ience he crossed over to her side of the road, made his best bow and said : "My name Miss Fletcher is .John Ifeiiwicke." .'"What possessed him to give a name that was not his own he nev er knew anyhow it was done. As they walked op side by side to the farm house the young man noticed that she was a pretty ' girl, w ith wavy brown hair, eyes dark and sl.adtd by well are.ied IrnvsJ withall air expressive mouth and lithe figure. It was a part of crea tion of which he had seen but lit tle. Quite naturally therefore she interested him, and after sitting in the cool porch for half ah hour he took his leave determined to hunt again in that directum After he had walked some dis tanee down the road he turned, to look back. Harriet was seated as he had left her, but at her side stood a tall half-familiar figure. A strange teeling crept over Miller as he watched them. "I wonder who he is,'' he muttered, then turning went his way. The tall man who stood beside Harriet was "'her lover, but of course Ir. .lohn did not know that. f'HAPTER 111. To i man who lias lived twenty eifiht years aud never lieen in love, t.l .... m.-l.A l..v... - ..I V- U'el, to alwr? il woman f twenty a,,,V en,h1 twenty tive, in loving 8 ofsiiteeu; to one who has l,ot experienced cali-love, donkey- love and the various pha-ses of the passion, it must come as a eculiar revelatiaur , lie must tind that he has missed much of the sweetness of life, that he has been through a very one sided existence, and the chances are that in considerution'of these things,; and because he has lost these experiences, lie will fall unreasonably in love and attempt to make up for lost time. It was thus with John Miller at any rate, lie called himself a fool, but never theless liis guuniug exiwditiou leil him always toward- the Fletcher farm. He fell upon the oU gentle mau in tho field and discussed so wisely matters of crop, of seed time and harvest, that it ended in an invitation to the house, and having once given a false name he was obliged to continue it. Strau gers were no novelty to these peo ple during the Summer time, for the neighboring villages were full of ,uealttMmd quiet pleasure seekers.ij Harriet spent mnch of her time in j these towns and it was evident to' John that she was used to admira tion, it never occurred to him that ftome one else might love her and far less that she should love any one. .. ... - --IS "I am a country girl, Mr. Pen wicke," sFie wonld say, "a regular rustic, where else would 3011 find a young lady so undignified as to whistle Iiefore gentlemen?" Where at she would pucker her lips and Dr. John thought it the sweetest music he had ever heard. He told her so one day aud she stopped short refusing to whistle again, and for a time she w as more reserved than usual.. But John saw uoth ing, he had become Winded al ready. , Neariy every .day he came, ' de claring that he had gotten used to shooting in that section and liked no other half so"' well, apologizing for stopping at the farm house, saying that it was so tiresome this walking in" a hilly country. His statements were scarcely consis tent but no one minded that. The l)r. could be very entertaiuiugand in these days he was so free lrom his old habit of morose 11 ess, so light-hearted and so genial that it was a pleasure to be near him. One day he kuocked repeatedly at the door but no one answered until Sir. Fletcher, who was siiiier inteuding the repair of a wagon in the stable yard, called to him to walk in. Miller did so hesitatiugl.y and openiug the door of the sitting room found Harriet sitting at the window with tears in tier eyes and a letter in her hand. , ''Had news?" he enquired, ':Zl She looked tip startled and a blush, spread over her face, "Oh, no; only a letter from a friend "of mine." In fact it was from the man whom she had promised to marry. John was puzzled and afteisit ting uneasily in his chair for a" ltwv minutes a bright idea struck ?hin. "('oine Miss Harriet, it's cool and pleasant out doors, let's tako 'a walk."' 4iI lielieve it's going to rain," she answered, "but anyhow " : The listlessness of her niaiiher was something new to him, hind wrapped in his thoughts and she in hers they walked some distance down the road in silence. ; In the meantime the clouds had increased and a vivid flash of liahtniiiL'iao. eompanied by a muttering sound of thunder warned them to return. Tt was too late however, they heard the first big drops of raiii patte through the forest and then fai otf the wind commenced to roar, thev began to rim. but the storm wa al ready mon them. A tall pinefby the roadside', bent., beneath the wind, and as they were iiearlv op posite,, fell with a crashing sound across their pathl Harriet shrieked in tenor ad he clasped her in his arms. The danger was over but lie held her still aud looked -Tuto her face. She could not .mistake the love in his eyes. The fences spnu belore her, the trees went round and round that pair of'eye alone never wavered with a shriek she fainted in his arms. He bore her to the roadside and held her head upon his breast, that momeet was the sweetest of hisf life. The storm by this time had passed on its way across the valley and presently she .opened her eyes j and looked around in a dazed man-j ner. "llarriet' lie lieftan, but slie interriijited him. "Ijet me go, let me:go." T ' It was a cry of nugni.sli anil it cut deep into his heart . Ifo rftlfnt:.wl Imi oti.l .1.... f-.l 'JIarriet, lor God's sake what do you mean don't- you understand that I love you!" ! An inexpressible shade of weari ness came over her lace, she knew that the words she was aliont to ut ter would be a death knell to the hopes of the ' mail before her and that they would crush the sweet ness out ot her own life. (To be Continued.) ' JWITHE GREAT yrVJ ( IIOLERA ( RAMP 3 t lARRHOEAf (URE Lttt 0TEX 10 TEAKS. N-sS;. r im mr-rft for Chnlcra. Crassps. lMssrrksm, lyeatvrr.sSMerC'ilalat, ly s sslsw ' ftr . .r.rf toiw of tS Mii'i-k mud intcfU. InlratK-f4 tn lt Annt, br Saai1.. Iriml c. 8. A. SMiwncnM h 1m. Vmrrv Ptirrer-Uorml ; Boa. KtoaMh Raynsr. SollaSMS. V. A. Trrmrx. and othr4. Pric. XS cts. SSa ay SragsiMa udDalm OulT rnuin ir our name u blown in botttr. tol nirMs. TM CHAIttS A. VIBClfl CDMrAlf, ( Uuiiauu, Kb., L . 3. A CORBETf & GO'S ! m ROOM, j TarlHimStnvt. Uuutitnx''sOia Stand. j We, are now ready to accomino-' date you with a Iri'nk of any kir.d I of liquor and a wpiare meal Oys. S ters in every style- v j jaiiS-lino : , WHOLESALE . Liquor Dealer, i . So. 51 Roanoke Square, Xorf oik, Va. i tOllDKS PROMPTILT ATTESDEDTO ASD I AT1.S r ACT ION OCARASTEKD SepMm ST. JMIES HOTEL. COKNEK BANK AND TWELFTH STS, j . rawing Capital Square. . ' TCBstS t3 ASD ti50 PIB DAT. " ' ' . W: HENDERSON, Clerk. ; ! J -JI. P ..;:, - - -. - - Prwilai .'uu..i.u'..s -'"Ji III PR.VDRTHIII&TOIIS MSCELLANEOi Frlypp. Collirf neii. Sick Headache, Cbroaie Ilr- rtscea. Jaundice, Imparity of the Blood, Fever and Ague, Mlirti MHl n Plaeaaea CJMiacd by De- ran;etnent of JJvor.jBaweOa and Kidney. - jk5-.ii 'v- STHPTOMft 4r A1MKBASED I.IVKR. ' Bad Breath ;" Pain in the Side, sometime the pais ii fch under the Shoulder-blade, imlakta for Kbeumausa i geaend k vt appetite: Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with laa; the head is troubled sritb pain, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, acconnnnird with a painful sensation of leasing mdenesomecbtns; which ought to have been done: a slight, dry cough and lushed sace is sometimes an. attendant, snea mistaken for consumption : tne patient complains of wear inn and debility ; nerroos, easily startled: icet cold or burning, scaaetiatcs a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits arc low and despondent, and. although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to ' try it in L.CI, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend, the disease, but cases have occurred when not few f them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used try aU persons, old and young, wbeaever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveline or Using In Fn hesUtky Localities, by taking a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, BUioos n Hacks, IKuines. Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but ia do in toxicating beverage. If Tou have eaten anything; Irard ot direstion, or feel heavy after meals, or nleep leaa at aight, take a dose and yon will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Dills will be aaved by always keciiing the Regulator in tl House! . ' - For, whatever the ail.n-nt may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, aiU.--tive ami tonic can T be out of ' f pl and does not interfere v..,1,- business or pleasure. IT IS P17BELY VEGETABLE, -And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel ot Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects A Governor'a Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and 1 am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical science. J. Gin. SHoa-rsa, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander 1L Stephens, of Ga., says : Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. . . "The only Thine that never fails to Itelieve." 1 have used many remedies for Dvs-. pel psia. Liver Affection and Debility, but never ive found anvthinc to benefit me to the extent have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems thetonly thing that never fails to relieve P. M. Jannhy. Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T.'W. uLtson says: From actual ex perience in the use of Simmuns Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. JiayTake only the G-nuitiP, wiuch alwav; has on the Wrapper the red Z Tnilr-.Hi.Mi and Signature of J. H. ZKIl.I V . FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS , IpialEYEGUSSESi) MITCHELL'S EYE SALVK, A Certain, Safe and LSective Keinedy for Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes, Producing Lonff-Bightedoeea, and restoring the Siirhtof the old. CnreTear Drops. ; Granulation, Stye Tumors, Hed Kyes, Matted Eye-laabea, and, . ' Produclnif Quick Kencl and permanent - ' Also, equally efficacious when used in other L maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever, Sores, Tu mors, Salt Kneum, iturns, rues, or wnerever. Inflamatlon exists, Mitchell's Salve may be used to advantage. Sold by all druK?it8 ut 25 cents. mart LYON&HEALY State A Monroe Sts., Chicago. WiH Mnd pfcfWlrl io An f mAdntt their A BAND CATALOGUE, i tot 1483, JrUO ptvet, ilO tneraviiigil ! If i-i OI I Mini wen "wmi vajn, nriis, Stssittls- rmiis .ilior Stsffi. and HftU, sundry, nana uuibu, itsTpswinaj tmt for Aimuur MDds, mua a I0HN CLARK, JR. A CO'S IIUSciSlsMD I 1 J I D It l m A BEST. " " i X - C OR , von r 1 tt -1 iT MaCIlllie OF Hand 11 Se ; :0: THOMAS RUSSEI'Ij & CO. 7 SOLK AGBNTS FOK SALE BY llines, Hadley & C., WII.SQX N. ncS D U. It. W. JOYNEK, Nnrgron Drativt. Jta I las permanently located in Wilson, N. C. All opperatioiiKi w in oe neatly aud carefully, performed and on terras as reasonable a nox sible. Teeth extracted without pain.' Office Tarboro street next door to Post office: ! TJan 3l2m.l For Dyp&sTtu'.Nefcbu&nesa-' Bilious Attacks, Headactte, Cos- ii ve ness, ana bu Diseases of the Liver and Stomach. . ARB DECIDEDLY TTTE MOST POTENTBEJtKDT I t-. i'.'.j' . . wi.uUl iH-vcr tw asri) mH rrfmsant substitute for at rubollc stlmalrnts. bnt it is truly a valuable Familv , .. ' mnaT Tears DV lanre numbers of our citizenn wiUi tlie most uafkil tnK success la all toe abova eoas(iatiats. Try lu 39 Cents a Paper, or tl .oo a Bottia. K. TIIOR.VTOX, Proprtvtssr. Balrimora, Sf aryt ' A PERFECT LIGHT BEAUTIFUL SAFE, and HELIAOLE. The great siwcesssrWfml by the RED OIL made by tb JIKD C"3it. Manniac- tuhiig Co., of Jialiimorc, lias induced GET THE GENUINE. It Is made of (lie best Selected crude petroleum for family use. Jlbaamerarbeco knwn to cause an socideBt, and hence can be entrusted totfao use of any member of the household. It bums with a pure white and brilliant flame. loeanot smoke nor crust the wick. Has no bod odor. Can be" used in any Kerosene Lamp. Ask your Ktorekoevci ioi i and see taat begets iu . WILMINGTON MARBLE WORKS. JOHN Jf ACXDEB; Propbietok. POBoxStiC - v - MADE TO ORDER. ian25-6m ' 1 J i:imi 'jMKf MORE ps, MORE EYES. : Vw 11 ' 8 J s ( IF 1, ssassSBBBtaBMnasSfcw MISCELLANEO US. JACOBI'S HA ED WARE DEPOT THE G JACCBI We have now in stock one of the most complete assortments in the State in the following lines: - Sash, Doors H BliMs, AVliite liead and Taints, Kalso mine Colors, Linseed Oil, 1 . Paint I a nd Wall Brushes, Builder's Hardware, Me chanic's Tools and sup plies, Farmers' Imple- j ments, Wiudow tllass, Small ': and large, Coach Varnishes and Paints, Carriage Materials, and a complete as-' sortment of Iron Steel and Hard- ! ware. Manufacturers Agency for the best and cheapest i C(jOKIlG. STOVES. I In the State.. New Uwk constantly arrivln?. Send your ordure and you will pet lowest trices and save money. All correspondence ; y mail promptly attended lo. XATIIAXIUI. JACOBl. Ho. 10 South I'Jont St., i , Wiluiiiitrton, N. C. EHUnmsliM&Go., RALEIGH, N. C, Printers and Binders. PRINTING : Btoks, Pamphlets, Circulars, &c. Ltgal Blanks a Specialty. BINDING: Blank Books, Lodgers, Day Books, - as wren as magazines, &c. Old Books Rebound. L W- DENMARK. EDWARDS, BR0UGHTON & CO. J..DEraARK&CO.J RALEICH. N. C, Booksellers & Stationers.! .DJSALlEKS in School, Law, Religious and miscellaneous Books. Plain $ Fancy Stationery AT LOWEST PRICES. -CATALOGUE and learn How easily and economically ycu can order MEN'S k BOYS' CLOTHING. ROGEES, PEET & CO. m:v- 1 o:vk ----- WELLS, liAILEY'vV: CO., are our agents at. WILSON, N. ('. iTOR 1H83. l FREE to sli ar)iiaiits. anil ut mir- toruersof lantyear without ordering it. Itcoutaina about 175 patrea, 600 illustrationH irioes, accurate oewriptions and valuable dirertious for plantiiii,' Varieties of Varetable and Flower SedH, Planta, Fruit Treen. etc. Invalualile to all, csiwe ially to Market Gardeners. 8endlorit! D. M.FERRY & CO. Detroit Mich. BRICK r SALE! I lnire linw on hand a. large num ber of hard burnt brick for sale at $7 per Thousand, delivered on board the cars free of charge,-hul if payments arc delay, ed 30 days 2,") per cen . will be added. I guarantee SO to !0 per cent, of my brick to be burnt hard. ORDERS PROMPTLY' FILLED Apply to W. (1. DIXON, junl.VCin . Toisnor, X. ('. 5 j; CI o ! .i H 00 - 5 c U i C SAM nODGF.S. HODGES HODGES "WHOLESALE DEALERS IX H A T JS. V A 1 S, And I.siilies Triiiiincl ;iols, 4'J Commerce Street. a OIJ FOLK, VIRGINIA. IV-!) IK. K. 1,. Ill TI55. SURGEON. DKXriST. OFFICE AT KNF1KL1,N V RICIl.MONO Ii p:iintp:rs' wa n kiious k. Dok, News Mud .Tul TyM- C iuder, Jol) and Hand Presses, Cab inets, Cases, Stands, : '1 iiks, ' Roller Composition, 5ce. II. L. TELOUZEi Sou., IJii lunorid. Va. lyTbe type on wliieli tbis paper is printed was east at tlie Foundry of H. L. relonze & Son. mayoLj- PURCEIX IIOI SK WILMINGTON. N. .. RECENTLY refitted and under en tire new management; Terms 12,50 tof.00 Per day. 1 1-6 ; 1 "RRY, Proprietor. n U AXE Will beniauec illllilSl i ii MISCELLANEO US. NEW JEWELRY STORE R. B. BYNUM j Watchmaker and- Jeweler, ; Move i Na.lal's Old Stand. T;ivt in. St.. Is now opening 'a choice stiu k oj Jewelry of every description which has just been purchased in North ern Markets at the lowest figures. and which will 'be sold low. Call and examine mv stock and I guar- autee to please you. ;sep20-tf. 11. U. UYNITM. llGHjIyplNG 6 SEWING MACHINE CO CHICAGO, ILL.- ORANGE, MASS. AMr ATI ANTA f3A J. L. STONE, Gex'l'Acent. Raleigh, N: C. For" sale by TV. A. 1 :i "". ; sbn,X. C. 4rM' We will not weary you witl statistics telling hovr MESSRS. J. & P. MAKE THEIE BEST SDI-CORD SPOOL fOTTON Or how muclb they make iaily, neither will we pi esume to give an opinion as to its ciuality. ' It is more important for you to find out: Whether the thread is strong and. will 3ave you time and annoyance ? Whether it will run on your Sewing Machine? Whether the colors will match all the fashionable shades; and work well on silk goods ? The only possible way to arrive at the truth i3 to USE THE THREAD YOURSELF ! Ion will tben know why it is called mi SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON, YOU CAN BUY IT OP: ATKINSON tt TV A RKEX, Cor. Xasli and Goldriboro Streets, ALSO. 1 AMES T. TVKU'.IXS" WILSON, N. V. TARBORO AH! -IX II. 1 n n. I HAVE- 1 H'C.IIT OUT (.'. Doii-htv LOOT AND Slio; TT TlainilV, tor in Tarlioro a n 1 jLJ. ain )i'!;rel t Tiiake all kinds of V Slices. Kimis. and Gaiters of V t!:e very latest Stxle. I have pro 1 eiin 1 the son iees wf the eele I Ural e il Prof. Jack Mowat! as lore . ' mailt We make t !. L w .Ii-iVcr -on. Imitation Pulton, ow, el ;sfie iaslcj.. anted. an 1 ips a.n rotu :i d st in . w l atte.'Hhii;. I.d!i ..ml All work w;.r iniec 1. O.o.', i ITfiVf 1(1 OJ. ij .Successor to '.11. 1 ,iu-!ry..i Taflioro. . C. HP m 1 1 1: t: k Syeaiiioe GRAVE STONES- ol every description, made t-, onler ranging in r.nee from sr, up. iH, sent by mail Iwtaw m Vith ium..ir, ciicici tor return. When onlers are rw-eive.1 they are filled and forwardl. If ti.e work is not satisfactory purchasers iire reiuevted to return at MY EXPENSE. . No pay refiuiiYil iimi; the work is wn amU.l. v;om sfKnlence solicited froui all parts of the country. fcb25-:v CIIAS. M. WALSa. 'f simple; ' ll m V. MPROVEMENt.V W M Ih COITS linn MIUIJIIJMII MISCELLANEO US 111 lllilBl X' -t i : d. .1 ej fvm: n --. j9 I '' - ' V..J ' sIii. Ii . srt. ., ti 1 'i t' -l I U r --.. - s; 'To :m ft -ft" jTEyENs&-Ur IS TIIE -PLACE. Buy The Best. NORFOLK. VA. 3 4tr. 'Yitti'i!: : r. iVl:i"" :" ami sa.v- eym-U.llt. j. T Young & Bro:i ".;.-' dkalkk in r-iiJ:. FINk'.'lf'ATCIIKS, I)lAjNl:.v J KWKLRY SIIA'KR S V.V. M-ii.u'f:u-tnivi' of kit.xls- t ' t I'laiii (.oIil'JeM'plry,!iins:s. I!at!srif Til.'; lies! .P'. -:i-l't. :i'm' r"j.(i!t "( fv, mM. Ali.l'l K'.-lli VX ;:1 -!.-- ill' IfAll j. )sv-i-. S 'M'l siUcr .l(ni Ac.,! hviij.fi li.-n- '.:r.' Y in- i i - tit' so- ( lit ii -! iii.il In? irniuj)i lv :ii 'rjulci-l li- -i. T.-YoC'Nc.'iV -i:ii . ' "j pKTi-.UM.ruo.- Va. i : TALBOIT & SONS Shockoe Machine "W O H KS, KICIIMOND. VA.. Manufacturers of Portable ami Stationary Enginks and Boilers, Saw SI ills, Corn and Wheat Mills, Shafting, Hanpers and Pulleys, Turbine Wathr Wheels, Tobacco Factury Ma chinery, Wrought iron Work, llrass ami Iron CastioKS, Machinery of every Description,'? GINXIXCSr TIIRESIIIXn.VA ( 7A"A A SPECIALTY."' Kciiuii -ri .ir I'roiii;i(!y. ami Ciirclinh Doiic Talbott's Patent Spark Arrester. ' 'I'lio Invrnlivn ! It does not destroy the draft It docs not interforo with faiuun the tubes. , It does not choke up and ro(iulrt s cleaniui. It requires no direct dampers to be opened when raising1 steam dampers beinr tltjeetion able, as they may be left open and allow the sparks to escape. It requires no water to extinguish sparks, which, by condensation, destroys the d rait, be sides when wateais used, if netrleeted. the f licieney is destroyed by evaporation of the water; and the boiler is kept in a filthy con dition. It is simple and durable andean be relied upon, ' . It can be attached to any boilcrr No planter should be without one of 4hein. Insurance companies will insure frins ane barns where theTalbert Engines end Spnrfc.-Arrcster are used at same rate as charged for water or horse power. Ctfend for illustrated circulars and price list. . Hranch House Goldsboro, X. C J. A. Han ser, tieneral Manager, T. A. (iratiger Local Mnnner. - no14-lv rPAKNEll&DELAXKV ' i KNC.IXK CO., SUCCESSOHS TO TVM. K. TAXNKli & (JO., (ith, 7th, AKi) Canal Street, IMCHMOXI). V.. Tviaiuifaetiuers of STATlONAltY, POllTALLE am. LOCOMOTIVE EXOINES, j LOILEES,. :, " SA W MILLS, ' ' (ASTIX(;S,,vc JIavinr rebuilt our .M.icli inc. Simps which were destroyed by tiie" 11 Hi Xovemperlast and .eijuippeil fheni with the mosr: iiii)ioved -tools, we aie jtiepared to furnish Machinerv of the same liio.li vmv hd e.t of'oVe built by Win.. E. Tanner FainiM)!; and Saw Mill .Kno.-incs are Specialties with us. , Semi in your orders as far in ad vance of your wanls as ; possii.fe. Wm.K. TAXXEP. Pres. Alex. 1 ) EL A XEY, Supt . . PEPAIK WOPK SOLICITED AND I'KOMPTLY I, K. , triSend for illnstr.ited catalogues, which are furnished free. " : iW hen in ne-d of trt . -.......:. themar.kit -n!i on Ityimm, linnieri: to.. A iris WiIson.'X. C. scp'.'-ly fofLwNf S 1 ? Horse Spark-Arresting Portable Engme has cut 10,000 ft of Michiean PirH ewTooOfTrff u!Sua?Zf4 10 fnra!U Pwer to yur engines are cbabastzed to lunush a boree-power on H less fact and water than any other En e njt fitted with an Aotomatic cut-Off. u you want a Stationary or Portahle Enirine, Boiler. Circu lar Saw-Hill, Sbaftirr or Pnllcys. lather cast or Meddarfs I-au-nt IWrorjEht-Ixon Pullfy, end for our Ulnatrated cataloene. No. 12. fur information and Dcices B. W. PATNE & BOSS. Corning. N. T. Box I42T. 3? O TJ" T Z S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS m r -p-T Nl flnssk SI .lie of ri.i.to. T( -- t I t -s. Fr. f?)f. ft K..i-itrt I'fj-aar. ar ij'd m f::;..' FttriTz-s -oi.'itrpw!h'-iirf 2nit.r'''Mi! U-tit t:rirf:A. - tVjc rmM a ill ,i,.t .ai-k- iv , f.'-Fwjtx- X'cvwcrs i;l inT'.r:i-r t:i-- ).:-.(;!;-.- rt-i'-K set rrnm rwesty.pt-r uu aid u,uke 0. W'tvr f.rm him. -Fontz- rorctlrn O surew rr"int timn rri rr" imwAM to srkk-a Horwv antt al rr-w.n. a Joctz-s Powuras a im vivu kaTuracvi..s. eoid everywhere.' f ' PATID P. POUTZ. yroTletor, - SlIKIH9BI.sU). 8 WkX MIS EL L ANEO US ADVERTI SEMEA'is TAYLORtLLXOTTWATTERs W HOI.KSLE DEALKHS IN H A R D W A R E. CUTLERy CiWS, vc, COKNKU MAIN ST. Nl) MAKKKT SQUA1JE, ' ! Coimiiission iMerehai.t , iOlVnrl Street, j ev Vorl ( - - Lilieral advances inale on eonsinnients f (Litton, - ! and 'Southern Produce. . . . - , . " j Fxeinites oidei-sl'or the purcliiiseind sale oi' Futuix'eoutiriC 's I Cotton ami Produce Exehanrres. ' f ' ,) LUTHER DEALKIt IN I Sashpa Tlnnis and Blinds. Morddines. , Hurdware.Paints. Oils Class-Patty and Building Material of every Des V.w t W i.1.- MiirL-ft Sonare iS:4!) lln-n,..! a Vi"ii i.- w : - " -I. ;' SsASH DOORS t"s!s ' w ' ';:"'- i irJv iriJ ' lri--JJ1fc'H.; - 4 fx Ii sxCLECH rt '-r., t! :iiW.i;':F- tVJkUe0mvb'XtZ'M'T r ' mm , OENEItAL AC3ENT Wadswortn. Martie & Logma's - -' ; " Pure Pre-pareci Ready-nyLixed. B ATTLE & SOU, l () U K Y M OUNT, N. ('. (JIKCEKS AND DEALERS IN A(ilil( UIrUllAI, f jlMlMpiK.NTs. Viv Isiami Uuaiio. Ir- : (jliesapeake (inano, Vi.h iioiic and Po.ash (iiiano. Arid Phosphale aiurivainil. . . V .' ' .- ' ew EURNiTiniE 1. .; PAL'XES STPEET, WILSON, X. ('. Am .-now- receiviii' my stock of goods' which consist of P.eil Steads TV hies, Chairs,. Safes, Lounges, (U'adles, 'il at trasses, and a general assoit ment of Euiniture, Give me a eall and lie, convinced that my slin k is offered at low fiiares. Nov.;-ly ! ' B. , J. COlll?. FUItNITUUE DEALE R iAND UNDEIiTAKEPft XTASH STUKKT. WlI.SdN. X. 0. OFllave a lare stock of all kinds of -Furniture, jn'i.l- nre reccivin;' constantly additions tljereto. Ihiby carriages, Picli ie frames, mould and ' office. "chairs, &c, in endless variety. - -.'.-" i 1 Pepairinjj neatly and promitIy lo:v inav.MI Wilson Mvaikd Job iro!!!' LFWe. have jusi purchased a comjilete Job I'rinting cstalilislimeiit f aiidare now prepared to do all kinds; of Job.' Work at short notice. Seinl in your orders. -'Address, JoSKnius Danikls, Ed. Aia am k. V al liable m I oiler for sale on terms to suit 10,';0(). worth of Peal estate in ilif Tow n ot Wilson. For particulars applv to ' an. ii'-it r " .i. e. fai:mi;i;. '()1HI. TJ 1 1 ; l' X I ) EI IS Hi X EI, have (tinn ed a co-partnership for the practice of iiit tiiciiie in the town of Wilson and adjoining i-onntiy. Ke.tnrniu thanks to llu ir patrons for tli-ir lilieral pat roinie, they solicit a cont inuain e of tlteam.-. Ottiee on X.ill Street op posite the 'uiirt II ohm lately oecu (tiedhy .la-. S.Win.lard. I'.s;i., w here- ne. oroott! !iiav Im- u!v. ays found ullCII f;"1 prof.-i( li:;!lv ent;-ael. ;'- :.'. p;:a x k, m.i., !'... V, S. AXIiEliSOX, M 1). ;. : NOTICE. ' i he I'll in as-icls of the late (iril (in iS: Man. iy have been assigned to. me in f i iist to pay the debts of tin concern. . Those indebted will take :.io: ice that immediate sellle , incut iini-t- be made. In in ah ,em e panics inav ciniler mMi Mr. .LA. T ties, who has the hooks ami papers ami autlioiized to inakese.t tleineiit. - .;. W. llLor.M, ich'.m-. Trustee.: BED SPEI1TGS, if you want Viie .i'st PeI Springs now in use, try those made by J;. (J. Pawls & Pro. I'ney are, piaran teed to jrive en ire satisfaction. Can; refer you to n'nmiieis in town v. ho; are now " u.s.iair them. Try tijeinu them.. Call for the Double TwiifW Leu fepr.nr made by '.. "u "'- J. (L PAWLS & IJUO., 7 - :i N... MOIJFOLK, '.VI K(11X I March lOtli.J.fi,a SHELDO Bracket. Stair Raili Miwi B ; "' -."t'".s.,M. K. V : ,v- !,... hl -, t. -i -:0: 1 .... : New Store! i i iS (ill! or m. -:o:- G. I. H.4HT It. X. l; I "! ' HART & COOLEY . A T T O II N K V S - A T - I. W , Itfx ky Mn.irit arnl ahvilie. X. . Win lmy fui.l m.11 Real Klat' ti . .ihiiiJ . Bions. and K-lve cp:eiai attention tn "!i" nf e aims an'l nejrotiation of liian. Praoti' In rhe-Slate anl Kedtira! ''our".. 1"' A H ORNAMENTAL WIRE VVQRKS. IDTJ'U Jrd. 3c CO 2H North Howard St., Paitiimii.'. Wire H illing fur .. IVi'ichru-, Lawns, Oardens OIKies soid PiH-. conies; indow (inard-.Tree (iuar K Wire Clolli, Sit vi-, l emler-, TayT, Sand and 'oal S rcens, Iroii 1:1 M.eils, Chairs, Settees, Ac. . f sep2'I liiin- .s W. FINE & WALNUT MANTELS GEORGE 0. STEVENS, --No. 49 Light Street,- UrM-iirnurf e-s t TiTTnn n itt ilTfl - in i i i. aii iniii' i LV I K H Ki I III It aFrilllJ lliiJUJi.u m ji J tl-To 1 - I 1--! MTi 1.t'ilOr.-,S bu miu.vsM .(IIO-J JVAIJ IOO .K '1 .(1-:1 .iie-KOllT .11 .7 .0 V. .tiof.7
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1883, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75