Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 13, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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oobdom. -: it chanced to fall i a little clef t of city wall. And taking root, grew bravely up Till a tiny blossom crowned its top. Only a flower trat It chanced that day That a burdened heart passed by that way. And the message that through the flower was Brought tie weary soul a sweet content. Vnr it TVfi of the lilies so wond rously clad; And the hearCthat was tired grew strangely glad At the thought of a tender care over all That noted even a sparrow's fall. Only a thought but the work It wrought Could never by tongue or pen be taught; For It ran through life like a thread of gold: And the life bore f rult-a hundred fold. Only a word but 'twas spoken In love. With a whispered prayer to the Lord above: And the angels in heaven rejoiced once more. For a new-born soul "entered in by the door.' RHODA'S YALEHTIKE. BY AMY RANDOLPH. February was a bitter cold month this year. All the earth was i'rost bonud; all the sunshine was cold and cruel as the mimic glow of a transformation scene onthe stage. And Rhoda llalford, sitting by the western window at her sewing, wondered if Ler life was to be like the chill sunset shining over the meadows, so cruelly colorless and cold. Ithoda had leeii very busy all this week. She was the niece of the village dressmaker, and as there were divers and sundry St. Valentine parties on the tapiu Mrs. Sed stick's hands were full, and so were the hands of Marian and Ma tilda, Mrs. Sedgick's daughters and chief assistants. They were tall, showy girls, with big, glittering black eyes, good complexion, and excellent teeth. Khoda was small and slight, with violet-gray eyes, very little color, and hair that only became beautiful in certain lights the Titianeaque red which artists adore. And yet, slight and plain, and apparently unattractive as she was, Khoda Halford had already become the unconscious rival of her cousins. "Ma, I don't see why you have her in the house at all," said Mari an, angrily. "If she hadn't been here to intrude herself, Mr. Castle would certainly have fancied cither mo or Tilda." "My dear," said the fashionable dressmaker of Excille, "she's use ful. She sews well and rapidly, and has a fair idea of trimming ; and what should we ever have done with all this rush of business if she hadn't been here to help us!" "Pshaw !" said Marian. "Nonsense !" said Matilda. "And if she is to ba hero to our Valentine party," said Marian, "J won't go into the room, that's all." "But she imposes on ma, and al ways did," ciied angry Matilda, "with those sugar-sweet ways of hers, and the 'yes, dear aunts,' and no, dear aunts,' that are always on her lips." ' "Nothing of the sort," said Mrs. edgick. vI can see through her as well as any 6! you. As for the Valentine party, I don't spend my monej- in pickled oysters and refreshments for her to gobble up. My rooms 'Ale small, and I can accommodate only a select few of my particular friends. And so I shall pack her off, early to-morrow moraine, as soon as Mrs. Colonel Salterthwaite's moire antique dress is sent home, and Miss Prudence Pye's mouse colored velvet is finished." "Where.. ma!" eagerly questioned Marian. "1 know :is Mrs. Sedgick's oracular resMu.se. "But, ma," coaxed Matilda,' "do tell us." "I in going to send your great- j aunt Sareiit:! :i uiiilfr liniinpf " ; said Mrs. .Sodgick, in a mysterious wnisper. "rne uas money io leave, ami I don't intend to neglect her. it will only cost me the frame and feathers, because I've made it of the pieces that werij left of Miss ". Pye's mouse-colored velvet, and .the strings are cabbaged oft' the i piece of gray ri IjIkhi that Mrs. St. John sent to trim her new ulster. ;And Rhoda shall take it to her.-' She can't possibly come home the same night, for 1 know how the trains run." "Well, I declare !" giggled Mari an. "You really are a genius, ma." said Matilda ; and Mrs. Sedgick smiled with modest pride as she remarked "that she did believe she understood herself pretty well." From the interview Mrs. Sedgick descended to the work-room, whero , -tJVi two apprentices were at work basting dress linings, and Rhoda, in the window, had left off studying the sunset, and was devoting her self to the kuit'e-plaitiiigs of the lower llounee in Mrs. Colonel Sal terthwaite's moiir antique gown. The dressmaker looked sharply around, to make sure that not a second of time was lteing wasted. "Come, conic, Lina and Sally," said she, tartly, "do make haste! Sundown already, and those lin ings not finished ! 1 never in my life saw any one as slow as you are. - llaven't you done those kuife plaitings yet Il'ioda?" t' "i jui nirougn, aunr," sain thd girl. , Tin glad of that" said Mrs. Sed gick, sweetly, Hieeanse I wish to ' send j on out of town lor a day or two." Rhoda Ilalford's work dropped into her lap. She lifted her large violet eyes in surprise to her aunt's face. "Out ui town!'' she repeated. "Yes, out of town," tartly replied Mrs. Sedgick. "Am I speaking wore indistinctly than usual that you seem to have so much trouble iu. hearing inef I desire you to go to to Aunt Sarepta Fowler's up Spruce Mountain. The train leaves Excille at ten, and" "Yes, certainly," said Rhoda, her hands trembling' nervously and a raint pink flush rising to Iter cheek; "I shall be glad to be of use to you, aunt, tsat snail i De able to re turn in time for the party to-morrow evening?" "To be sure not," answered Mrs. Sedgick ; "why should you!" Khoda's lip quivered. Was she -hi' any way different, she asked herself, from her cousins Matilda, and Marian! Was there any rea son that she, too, should not have a glimpse of happiness and relaxation once in a way!" 'I I havo been getting my rank merino dress ready," she faltered. "I gewed on it at night after the Test had gone to bed. Please Aunt Nlgick, let me go to the party."". - - . t 4 ; l 1 1 i. i J .iu. cseugicK, Af ear to the piteous ece!s voice. "Aunt SareptaosTraTnr1-- and she most have It; and you must take ft to her; foryou'vd got to learn Booner or-later, Ehoda, that life isn't all a holiday." Poor Ithoda 1 'As she looked! back upon her past life it seemed to her that she had already learned this distasteful lesson, and by the bitterest method. But when Mrs. Sedgick's face hardened like that and her voice took on that espe cial metallic tone, Rhoda knew that all remonstrance was in vain. Her doom was sealed. Xotv there was no earthly chance f her seeing Philip E valla before, he sailed away to Florida. She could not cry, for tears are especially damaging to moire an tique, and the allotted task must be completed whether the work-wo man's heart were heavy or. light; but it seemed as if the winter sun set were colder than ever, the light more gray and sad as it faded into dusk. She had thought so much of that St. Valentine's Eve parry. And all the next day, as she sat beside Miss Sarepta Fowler's hearth ' mending that lady's old gowns and re-trimming her last year's caps and listening to the harmless gossip of the eld lady, she was thinking of the chance that she had lost. "Well, well," said Miss Fowler, who by dint of a regular catechism of questions had contrived to put herself in possession of all f he facts of the case, "that's exactly like Ma ry Sedgick. J see, through her like a book. She's afraid her own girls will be cut out if yoir are there, Rhoda." " - "Oh! she can't think that, Aunt Fowler." . 4,WelI, she docs, you may depend on it; and if old St. Valentine has any gifts to bestow on thu girls she means that her own shall be first. Dear, dear, what fun we used to have on St. Valentine's Day when I was a girl ! I do lielieve the world grows more stupid every day. Rut never mind, Rhoda ; a pretty girl like yoii can't be. kept in the back ground all the time. Some of these days you will be getting mar ried in spite of them all." . Rhoda llalford tried to smile, but in spite of everything, a big tear or two would roll down her cheek. Old Miss Fowler observed it, but she wisely made no sign, but kept on with her knitting, hum ming softly to herself, "0 love, love love is line a dizziness. It winna let a poor girl go about her business." They sat up late that night. Miss Fowler, like many old people, need ed but little sleep, and the clock struck twelve before Rhoda had finished quilling the purple riblion on the old lady's last cap. "Now, shall we go to bed?" said Miss Fowler: "Or, shall we sit up and tell St. Valentine stories, for it's St. Valentine's Day now, and I expect company. Ilnslt! Are those sleigh-bells!" Out of the valley llelow came the merry jingling sound, nearer, near-: er, and still more near, and at last they stopped, and a knock sounded on the door, a quick magnetic sort of knock. , "Go and open it, my dear," said Miss Fowler. Unconsciously Rhoda obeyed and there she stood lace to face with Philip Evallan ! "I am, here at last," he said, breathlessly. "Rhoda, it is St. Val entine's Day. Will you take me to be your Valentine for a year and a day and ever after?'! And Rhoda simply answered : -'I will." It was ail Miss Fowler's doing. Philip Evallan Was the grand-son of an old friend of hers, a nd she had been the confidant ot his hopes in regard to sweet Rluxia llalford ; and she -had telegraphed". to him when first her :rand-niece arri ved at the Mountain.! "T. AI.KKTINE'S KVE : Jv. Is here. Come and1 plead your cause with her," was the message. And Philip had obeyed the sum mons with all a lover's prompti tude. . When they-' returned to Excille it was as affianced lovers; and Rho da ran smiling into the big sewing room, where the family were at work. j "Dear aunt," said, she, "I hope you will not be inconvenienced, but 1 am not coming back. I am to be married to Mr. Evallan in a month, and 1 am to be married from there." Mrs. Sedgick stared. So did Ma tilda and Marian. Little Rhoda to le married to Mr. Evallan, in spite of fate! Well, well, what was the world coming to? And if the old days of shrines and offerings could be revived, how- joy fully could Rhoda llalford have laid a garland ot the whitest, sweet est roses on the altar of good Saint Valentine. TIME TO STOP IT. Ps t.OO bad, Sir or Madam, but don't get frigt- ened. lour hair is falling oil that's certain. A glance in the mirror or an investigating-committee of lingers tell the dismal story. We won't discuss the possible cause. it is enough that Parker's Hair salsam used now will prevent gither destruction. Is. your hair jouiew hat gray, too, and crisp! Alas, yes. The Balsam will give back the. original color, soilness and gloss. Not a dye, not oily, ele gantly perfumed, a perfect dress ing, omnthsn A young man who had been woo-' mg a Vermont girl for some time, ami had made her several presents asked herne day it she would ae cept a pnppy. lie was awful mad when she 'replied that her mother had told her to say no. Hon. Edwards-Staidey, of North Carolina, now of California, says: "I was induced, many years since, to use Beckwith's Pills to prevent bilious attacks, to which I was sub ject. Since the, 1 have Uen entirely exempt. I know them to Uvsafe, and may lie taken under any circumstances of rxpo sure." Sufferers With dvsnensi:i will be relieved by nsiiif the.. rills. SUlin ' NOTICE.. ' The Justices of the Peace of Wil son county are hereby requested" to meet at the onrt House in Wilson on Monday the second day ot June 1884 to, elect a board of County Commissioners, Superintendent of Public-Schools and to levy taxes for the ensuing year. ' The question of the propriety of erecting a county work htyise wilt also be considered at the mtetrng. A full attendance of the Justices is desired. - . A. G. BROOKS, . in. tvru. Magistrates. ; , fix' y , f j r .J . ; v - - . i t - whom leTerybod; maoagbrot th 'Largest Hotel Enterprises ol America, layi that while a p&aenger from New York on board a ship going around Cape . Horn, In the early days of emigration to Cal ifornia, he learned that one ot the officers of ' the Teasel had cured himself, daring the roy age, of an obstinate disease by the ue of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. Lelasd has recommended Atsb's Sabs' ATABnxa. in - many similar ' cases, and he has never yet heard of its fail ore to effect a radical core. Some years ago one of Mr. Lzuxs's farm laborers braised his leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, an ngly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor rible itching of the akin, with burning and darting pains through the lump, made life ., almost intolerable. The leg became enor mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, - discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. Lelutd's direc tion, was supplied with Ateb's Sabsapa Buxa, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. Mr. Lelaxd has personally used Ayer s Sarsaparilla for Bheomatlsm, with entire success ; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Oout, the effecta ot bigh living:. Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the various forms of blood diseases. We hare Mr. Lelakd's permission to invito aU who may desire farther evidence in regard -to the extraordinary curative powers of. AVer's SA&SAPAsriiLA. to BOO him person ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. Mr. Lelaxd'8 extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradlcator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirers much valuable intonnation. '- j ' PBZFASES BY . Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by aU Druggists; fi, six bottles for 15. INSTITUTE, IpsTXIOiytt UDIESsp The principal Las decided, with the permission of Providence, to reopen the Institute for females, and make it equal' to -any female school in North Carolina. . Besides the iuvaluable assistance of Mrs. S. 1). Twitty, he has already engaged the services of Professor William II. Fenny, of London, Englaud, as a teacher of vocal and instrumental music and drawing and painting. He has taught, sit an annual salary of two thousand dol lars, for Miss Mary J. Baldwin, Principal of Augusta Female Semi nary, Staunton, Virginia, the cost liest, female school in the South; and Miss Baldwin, in a recent let ter to the undersigned, recom mends him as "a pleasant gentle man, of irreproachable moral char acter, and a good and thorough teacher." He lias the Jiighest rec ommendations from numerous American and European sources, among others from six Cathedral organists in England. His draw ings have been approved by the Queen's Commissioners." His paint ings havss been on exhibition in London and Edinburgh. Other competent teachers will be employ ed if needed. Terms moderate. For further information, apply to S. Hasskll, A. M, Principal. . Wilson. N. C. DR. SANFORD'S LIVER INVICOI lT5ve JUbt What if H mmA imnli.,! JL V lL.lt m l.U Modicine.and for diseases reAnltinv from a deranged or torpid condition of the Liver; such as Biliousness, Costive-ness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Sick Headache. Rheumatism, etc An invaluable Fam ily Medicine. For full information aend your ad dress on a postal card for 100 page book on the " liver and lis Diseases," to DR. SAN FORD. Sit Pnane Street. New York. A3X tnuMlii&TC KILL tUL 100 ITS RkTUTATIOS. A CA1I1I-To all who are sufferini? from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood. &c.. I will senil a recipe that will cure you FltKK OF I'HAliOE. Thisrreat reineily was discovered by a missionary in South America- Send self addressod envelope to Kev. Joseph T. InmaK, Station D, New York. uiar-S ly THEOHLTTRUB : DRON TOWDC Will puTlfy the BLOOD, repn Vmo the LIVER and KIDNEYS, alKI 1IESTOUK TUB HKft liXJa. and VIQOB of YOUTH. Dy- lepsla. Want Of Appetite, iii iliyestloB, Lack ol Strenpth, and urea reeling aosoiuieiy cured, uones, muscles anu - nrr-c8 receive newioree. Enlivens Ute mind and - . supplies Ural ii rower. I rl KT 4S Sntrcrliigfroin complaints m H J I d W p..( nltar to th.-ir sex wilt 8nd In LK. HAHTES'S IRON TONIO a safe and peeily cure. Oives a clear, liealtliv complexion. 'rciuoiit utti'inpts at connti rl'c ltiiic only add to the : popularity. .1 llic uriffilial. Do uot experi ment tilt. 1 M'llilNAl. AMI llST. is Senil onr :ii..rSnlu 1 he 1 IT. Hurt.T .llofl.t o.l Sirlni. icr our DREAM EIXJK.. r'nllol str!o- ..4--d usetul inlormutiou.free.J AYERS Ague Cure contains an antidote for all mniarii dis orders which, so far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance! what ever, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon the constitution, bnt leavjas the system as healthy as it was before the attack. WE WARRANT ATER'S AGUE CURE to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chili Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 1882, to 'refund ta money. Dr J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass, Soli by all Druggists. NOTICE. By virtue of a de;ree of the - Su perior Court of Xash county, ren dered at Spring term 1884,'' J will sell at the Court House door in Nashville, on Monday the 7th daj' of July 1S84, the following land: One tract of land in .Nash county, adjoining the lands of B.G. San ders, E. H. Morgan and others, containing 500 acres moreor,less, it being the- land whereon John Mor gan now lives. Terms cash. maylG H. G. CON2TOB, Com. i 1C31MG0RAT0R i IViUSSES - NO MORS WEA K f.TEF. MITCHELL'S ETE SALVE, A Certain, Safe and c'5 SSucin Sore, Weak and Inflamed fcyee, P"?'" Lon(r-8iKhtedness, and re8tornK,ny,e Swhtof the old. Cure Tear Drops. Granulatic Stye Tumors, Bed mors. Salt Kheum. Burns . Pi eg or wherever u& KISntSi'.- SoW 'V a'1 agists at 5 cents. : STOl 'AT THE i WEAVER HOTEL, IIlCKSFOED, VA. Mrs. J. II. Weaver. Ternis 1.50 pt-r day By HALF OUT OF HIS HEAD- "Bloasttl bo the man who invented Klcr-p," said Uon Ounote s weary squire, "wlio invent t.l ski-i". Sanc-ho's jn-atituJe is our,), but what if one cannot for any reason enjoy that excellent invention? "Nervousiiess in nie hal become a disease." writes Mr. W m. Loleman, the well known wholesale drufrfrist of Buffalo, "I could not sleep, and my nights were cither pas-w;.l in that sort of resilcssness which nearly crazes a man. or in a kin.l of stupor, haunted brtorincntintr dreams. Having taken Varker g Tnic for other troubles, I tried it also for this T.ho result both surprised and delighted mo. Mr nerves were tmieu to eoneeri pucu, like Usrsar s fat uien. I full into the ranks of those who sleep ' niirhts. 1 should add that the Tonic speedily did away with the condition of(reneral debility and dyspepsia occasioned by my previous sleeplessness, and pave me strenifth and perfect digestion. In brief, the use of the Tonic thoroiiirhly re-established my health. I have used Parker's Tonie with entire success for sea-sickness and for the bowel dis orders incident to ocean vovaires." This preparation has heretofore been known as barker's Uinper Tonic. Hereafter it will be advertised and sold under the name of Parker s Tonie omitinir the word "jrinKer." Hiscox i v. ore induced to make this chanire bv the action of unprincipled dealers who have for years deceived their oustomers by substituting nfcrior preparations under the name of jrin- ,.. Wo drop the lmsieaciinif woru ii me iihik- wiii!i-'ly. as trinji-er is an uiiimportaut rt,..irintr iii'ri-edieiit in our Tonic. Please rwiieinlier Unit no chamrehas been, or will be, made in the preparation itself, and all bottles remaining m tne nauus 01 ueaiean, wmnnori under the name of Parkers Tonic. contain the genuine medicine if the fac-Bimilo sic-natureofHiscox & Co, is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. . I marl lm Spring Hotel, Kenansville, North Carolina, THOS. J. FOE LAW, Proprietor, CIOBI5 nous E, Nashville, N. C, Jefff.eson Cobb, Proprietor. EOpen to the Traveling Public Wanted. A good sober Job Printer. Ap ply at once, stating ternis, to, W. J. Fitzgerald, 'Mercantile Printing House, Wilson, N. C. M. COOKK.. R. A. P. COOLEY Cooke & Cooley, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Nashville, N. C. Oner their professional -services to the public. Collections prompt lv attended to. mar7 ly jPJymoutli PfJ Y THE Uockn. BEST. The Ply mouth Kocks are admit ted to be the most hardy and profi table breed. If you wish to get choice standard fowls the cheapest way will be to send lor a setting of eggs from my ehoico selected breed ing birds. 1 guarantee tne eggs io carry safely anv distance aud hatch a fair percentage. For particular apply to G. V. KILLEBREW, mar2l ;lm Tarboro, N. C Reai-ln-s Wilson at 7::)fl n. m. on the day m pulilii-ation. Vour newsdealer will supply if promptly on order, or we will send if by mail at ;xi cents a monm. Aciiiross I. VV. UNO I. A NIX PuhlishiT"Tlio Sun," iiiarJS :)m New York City. NEW FIRM- (Sueeesoi-s to ( Farmer & ltiinii.,) Tui-lro St.. ' - - . Wilson, North Carolina. OE.VI.EHS IN Family Orooeries, Confectioneries. Ory (ioods. llriiekeiv. lilassware, 'i'ob.ieco, I'iiTiirs. Tin wave. A: e. I'ountrv 1'ro.luee bounlit mid sold fJive usa eall. We will mate it pav yuu. felil JOHN E. WOODAU13, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILSON, N. Circuit Wilson, Nash, Greene, Wayne and Edgecombe. Promnt' and special attention given to the collection of claims any part of the State. . jun22 ly 300 TONS POCOMOKE, 200 TONS FISH HAWK 200 TONS K AT NIT, 150 TONS ACID PHOSPHATE. For sale cheap, V. A, Young, Buo. iS: Co ebl. 2m Wilson, N. C TO TOBACCO GROWERS OF NORTH CAROLINA I YOU CAN SAVK MONEY BY USING HUGH'S SPECIAL SUBSTITUTES FOR PERUVIAN CUANO. BAUGffS Kew Process 1 0 per ct. GU AKO A perfect substitute for PKKUVIAN Uar-nntrr-J to contain 10 percent, of Ammonia. Wholesale Price S85 per 2,000 lbs. in Baltimore. RAHfiH'.q SPECIAL SUBSTITUTE FOR SIX PER CENT. PERUVIAN GUANO. Wholesale Price S3S per 2,000 lbs. In Baltimore. twin order that all may be able to im BAUGH'SSPECIALFERTILIZER FOR TOBACCO! ft in new aelUiiK it direct to Far Mere of Nartb CarllaaiS33 par ainirle ton, on bovtl in Baltimore ui each Cub with rdcr tiuu givinc the Fi 1 11D1 IU1 Ol 1DV. ' woo ouys out uaaiv ton, qiniro w wis waalesale J i, aav vanUg of the Farmer clubbing lm Di rar-trad lsu to aecore Ya wnt Trelsht rmtea. iff tofetl retaer and baying In tian and wholeaafe prices of our etaaaari branitn el Bene Fertilimere and mppreved furaialaa. Addroas all erden aud uuiuirlea to BAUCH tc SONS 103 SOUTH ST. BALTIM ORE, MD r,w -Voune's P JP. Glase" j.i.i -tv. f. T; Young & Bro. nEALKRIJI ! :' FINK tt'ATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVKR IV ARE .Manufacturer ol all kiiokof PUiaMaold Jewelry, Ciftjts, Dad;es,Jtc The lst ill). ca.nr, iui.i 5,00 Relink ever sold. American warcbeeat t lie lowest prices. Solid silver spoons, forks Ac.. clieaer than ever. Your orilcrs are so lieited and will be promptly attended bj - ? J. T. YOUNG & DEO. v PKTEitsBrBa. Va. FficomokCp Kaiiit, iniifwiiiii DaKiexs Of Wayne .; Wilson, l AYCOCK & DANIELS, ATTORNEYS ATiJW. ! UOl-USBORO, N. ':. ! BPriMtiee in the Courts of irifi-sts I or the State. j Collections aISpf.pi a t t y may 5-1 y JOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED, have form ed a co-partnership for the pract ice of medicine in the town of Wiion and adjoining country. Returning thanks to their patrons for their literal nat- ruiiuc, nic a continuance 01 .1 is,:. . r . l me same, umee on AashSfntnu- posite the Ojiurt House lately occu- pietlby Ja. S.W oodard. Esn.. where one, or both may be always found when not p C.C. PEACOCK, Mat: V. S. ANDERSON, M D. Jan2 82.-1 y. l, 1 V. JO.YNER, 'tli. liW pennanently ltx-atr! . Wilson, N. C. All oppcration wil dp nvviiy ana careiullv iK-ir,.i-i,,.wi and on terms as rensonahie as .,(- uince l ut Doro street next dour jrosi omce. Janaivm Apothecary & Bruggist, W1h,U'-hI and Itotail Dealer in DRUGS, MEDICINES, (Jheinicals, l'ertuuiery, Toilet, and Fancy Articles. Taints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Brushes and Dye-Stuffs. Garden and Flover Seeds NO. 4 GRICFS ROW, PORTSMOUTH, VA. anll-0m - LUMBER FOR SALE. I have a large lot ot lumber for sale. It will be delivered at any point desired. Applv to F. A. WOODARD, nov23tf.. Wilson, N. C Dr. N. Anderson, Oilers his professional services to the people of Wilson and vicinity ! Office Taj boroSt, Wilson, N. 0 jlnlStf W. I V N C A S T E E, ATTORNEY AT-L AW AND United States Voinmittsioner, OFFlCK:Conrt House, Wilson N, C. A LBEliT FAliMEJi, TARBOliO ST.. NEXT DOOR TO WIGGINS', Wilson, N. C, Dealer i n Doors, Windows.BIimls, Lime, Hair, Plaster anil Cement. xll at llottom Prices, fbrCash or Barter. Parties neediug any goods in .this line will nlease give me a ! call. oct6 tf BANK STREET HOUSE, Nos. 1 and 12 Bank St., First Class Accommodations at Lowest Hat Clean and Comfortable tied Chambers. Lodgings 50c a Nurht. Hoard by the Day, Week or Month. HeRUlar Meals you, at all Hours. Everything in its Season, cooked at the Shortest Notice. Bar supplied with Best Liijir.rs and.Cigari. V. II. SH ELTON ovSJly" - ' Norfolk, Va Will be mailed EBK to all applicants and to customers ol last year witnoui oracnug i.. it -nntain illustrations, nrices. descriptions and directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Plants, etc. InvainaDie . D. M: FERRY & CO. Micli! WILEY CORBETTS BAR ROOM, Tarboro Street, Rountree's Old Stand. Wre are now ready to accoin in o date you w ith a drink of any kin d of liquor and a square meal Oys ters in everv style an;ltf xCACAMBRILL Mrc Co. I'atapsco Flourinp Millt, ClnblU !-! 1994. I5UHRS 1771. KOLLS 1882 This Company nvr i three Mills, as follow : rATAP.sro Mill, A Ml. ! PATAPSCt Mill, B, at Baltimore Md Patatsco Mill, C, at Orange Crove, Mil. Having a daily capacity of li00 hftrie's. 1' ITI.A : I: l l.lil it Maniitaeluicii from .M.irylainl :uil Virjfini.i Wheat, i-elehi ateil lor Us purity and rieluiess of Gluten, Phosphates ami other nutritious properties. Ask your Grocer for PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE. PATAPSCO FAMILY, PATAPSCO EXTRA, CAPE II EXRY FAMILY, NORTH POINT FAMILY, CHESAPEAKE EXTRA, BEDFORD FAMILY, ORANGE GROVE EXTRA. C A. GAMBRILL MFG. CO. 32 Commerce St., Baltimore, Md. Represented by ALEX. GREENE, aag.3ly Wilson, N.C. 4KO. T. WOOTKS. T. C. WOOTW WOOTEN & WOOTENt SSOW HILL, N.C. OP-actice in Greene and adjoin- ing counties. Court. Will attend Wilson may2 6m Aycock. illl'SrllM Is .... . WIN -OW'SHADES! The largest and oldest Furniture and Carpet establishment iu East ern Virginia. Our Exbibiton Rooms are im- mense, embracing over 30,000 j x, uaie ui uxr space, Uur (roods are tirst-l iaa .,wi einbraee every article known in the ra,t pw;f.,.. i.: ' , . ill T- f 1 1.. . . . ... .. 1 low as any first-class house in the United btates. Our Piano aud Organ depart ment contains a full assortment, of Instruments ot the very best mak ers, ami we Rell at lowest factoi v prices, uur special Aceucv is tor the Pianos of the celebrated niaiiu- laeturers CHICKERING & SONS, STINEWAY & SONS, EMERSON PIANO CO., IIENKY "r?. AfTliljER. Every Instrument warranted for five yearjs. Correspondence solicit ed. S. A. STEVENS. Norfolk, Va Sanderlin Bros. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS . No 17 Roanoke Dock, Norfolk, Ya. ConsismraenU of Cotton. Peanuts. Cr.m Shinirles, Lumber, Staves and Country 1'ro duceof every description sohciti-.l. Lil-ral advances made on Consignments in hand, or on Rill Lading-. Special attention paid to COUNTRY PRODUCE G EN ERA LLY. Autr-2-12in. j CONNOR & WOODARD,"' ATTORNEY AT LAW. WILSON. N. C. , "Circuit, Wilson, Wayne. Edge combe, ; Green, Pitt aud Nash Counties. May o, -ly O. H. Wainwngnt. r. J. uoyal WAimiGHT 1 ROVAL, (Successors to Farmer & Wainwright) Founders and Manufacturers of Lthe Only WILSON COTTON AND TURNING PLOW- : WILSON, N. C. : Havinir bouirht the entire stock belontrinir to the old firm of Fanner Si Wainwriifht, we are now prepared to offer special tnduceuii'iits to those in noedof AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. We will continue to manufacture the origi nal Wilson Plows and Castings, with some Im provements WATNWKIGnT aC KOYAL. novl6-tf At the Old Stand. II Jnlrnn PnTiFnntinnnii IJQKDl-UUmDUUUUDi. H AUG RAVE'S OLD STAND, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, WILSON, N. C FFine French Candy, Apples &c. Cakes, Crackers 1 If red Robinson, FASHIONABLE BAEBKR AND HAIR DKKSSEK. Taeboro Street, Wilson, N. 0 Wone but the nest barbers employed. . American House. Portsmouth. Va . Located convenient to Railroad Depot and all Steamboat Landings. TERMS MODKlt- ATE. Keptbr.THF, MISSES BitOW N l.KY. A'ujr--i ' NORFOLK STEAM DYE WORKS 113 Main St, Nohfoi.k. Va. GE '. i C I ii 1 ( t I AED- DYED AO REPAIRED Ladies Dresses, Shawls, &c, cleaned or dyeb equal to new. Our dye is warranteb not to smut or rnb oil". Branch Office, 2351Iigh St. Portsmouth, anll-9m J. M. Marshall Pro. l- J5. AUSThN, PRACTICAL ARCHITECT AND BUIL 1) E 11. l Office over Young's Store, oppo site Briggs' House, nov23tf ; Wils'on, K. CI HAS. H. UKOWN, S ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Kenansville; X. (J. Will Dractice in the counties of Dunlin. Le noir. Craven, Onslow and Jones. Collection of claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited DR. E. Ii. HUNTER, SURGEON DENTIST, OFFI:.'i AT ENFIELD, NO 1) R. J. G. PENNINGTON, Practicing physician, WILSON. N. C. ' Office Over Rowland' Drug Store. Has moved to Wilson anj offers his profession al services to the people of the town ami aa JoiniDK county, will make a specialty of the, diseases of women ami children. Barnes9 Scliool For Bojs, WILSON, N. C. HIOH - GRADE AND PRACTICAL. W. S. BARNES, Prin. TflORB PATENTS! Inventors. send modeler sketch of yinr in ventton, when I will make careful preliminary j examination, and report as to patentability, with advice, circulars, etc. free of charm. All j business before U.S. Patent Office attended to for Moderate Fees, Informtiouanirferenee aent on application No chance uni.Bpatnt ia secured, a J, B. LITTELU WaahiAnon. D, C dec21 Directly oppnslteaient Uflice . Professional Notice- I take this opportafcUv of in- forming the citizens of Lp field and 8orronnding conn try tht I shall hereafter devote my time to the practice of medicine, and that I have secured the Bervfces of Dr. John A. McGwigan as a i-ompetent druggist, aad gaarantef that . all prescriptions will be prrlnptlj and carefully- prepared. Eespfectfallj," US. 1. IV VVHIVAKKK, lapl8 At Enfrjld, N. C. THE MOST SL'Ct'ESSFCL-UKMtfcy ' discovcrt-J as it isci-rtain in its t'ffx-uLE TEK not blister. Head proof below. ""aoes SAVED H1U 1,800 DOLU Adams, N. Y.,'Jan. - TV 1 . T ' . . . . . ... . , I.. wr. II. J. iveiuiau JC vyiiu ; ri iiik . kuui utvi iti I iur nmuwiBL-intiii v ui. ., imui suouL-st. 1 thouirht 1 would l-t you tn, " what it has done for me. Two years airo 1 as sneodv a oolt as was ever raised la Jefffn... county. When I wa breakitur him. he ktcku over the cross liar and trot fast and tore one ut hind letrs all to pieces. I employed the best far. riers. but thev nil saitl he was spoiled. He had a very latve thorouirh-pin. and 1 used two but tles oFrour Ki-ndiiLi s Snavin Cure, and it took the liunee entirely otf, aud he sold afterwards forfl.suu. 1 have used it for bone spavins and wind (rails, and it has always cured completely anu Kit tne l-jr smootli. M is a Knlnnilitl mluinr fr rhetimAtism. 1 have recommended it to a (rood many, and they all say it does the work. 1 was in Witherimrton Sc Kueeland's dni(r store, in Adams the other nay and saw a vi-rv line picture you sent them 1 tried to buy it. but could not : they said if I would write to you that you won Id send me one. I wish you would, and 1 will do you all iue koou i can. Very Respectfully, E. S. LYMAN. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CCKE. Col ton. CaK, Oct. 3l, !;. H. J. Kendall & Co., Gent: While in theem ploy of C. C. Hastings, the well known horse man, of San KraiieWco, in the year ending 1SS0, we iiaa a youmr liorso .two year oia mat. eon traetcU a bone spavin and sccimr your liniment kuowu as ivenuail s Mvm cure advertised. ujwn tuv- own resmnsil)iUty I eoinnieueed using 'ii fiffj within thirty days from that time and ui U-r having used only three bottles the snavin was removed entirely, and therefore I naturally have the utmost confidence in its merits. I do not hesitato to recommend it to all who have occasion to use the medicine and shonld anyone di-siro to confer with me 1 shall bo triad to. an swer any communication relating to the case in ucsuon. - Respectfully yours,. 3 SO. ROADMAN. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Charleston, S. C, July 2.M8KJ. I ir. n. j. ivemlall & Co., Dear Sirs: 1 pur- cniisc-u at i.oui-! iiie. Ivy , a very nne nrod t-olt, and in shipiiiiiK lietfot his hock lazily hurt on the outside of the joint which caused it to swell tnreeor lour times the natural size, which made him very lame. I tried a great many liui menu which faiiexl to benefit the injured rt .vt last wnen disgusted, and ready to (nve up me con as ruined, l Happened to see your ad liertisemeiit of Kendall's Mister and Spavin ure, and thouirht I would irivu it a trial. I lirst applied the mister to the hock which by this tune had become calloused, and to my sur- li iseiuuuu ii worked iiKe a etiarm. Jn twenty ur Hours the part that was haru became soft and the lameness Ik (ran u leave. 1 then trot some of Kendall's Spavin Cure and applied it accordinif to directions, which has iniiilen ner- iuci cure, aim tne colt is now as sound as any as I think it a duty I owe to you, arid also for I norseanve. 1 nierery write this letter to you. ue iroiMi or r.ne niiniic at iarve. The foretfoinir statement I will make affidavit to, and can also havo tho samo vcritiJd by the best horsemen in our city who Daw the colt be fore and after treatment. cry respectfully. tl Chapel St. ' JOHN K. AllNOLD, Kentluirs Spavin lire ON HUMAN FLESH. Vcvay, Ind., Aug. 12th, lSnl. Dr. II. J. Kendall & Co.. Cents Sample of circulars received to.day. Pleasesend me'snie wnn my imprint, printed on one side only, i lie Kendall's Sdavin cure is In excellent demand with us, and not only for animals, but for Im. man ailments also. Mr. Jos. voris, one ot tne eadini; farmers in county, snrained an ankle tadlv. and knowinu- the vnluo nf the rfmtnlv for norses. tried it on himself, and it did far. u-iti tnaii no nad expected. Cured the sprum in very short order. very respectfully, C. O. T 11 1 K 11 AN 1 1. Price f I tier iKittle- or 6 lM.tt li-s for 5. A di-iiirtrists have it or can iret it for vou. or it will ie sent to any address on receipt or price Di me proprietors, ur. u.j.Kendaii a to- iinos- buivh Falls, V't. Send for illustrated circular sold by all;dkUggists. jan 4 ly HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS FOUTZ F H.i 11'iRR will !! of t oi.ic. IVitp or J.rso Fe- .ilt;iV l'iwt-i-willmrii;ml tr-vi-nl Iliwil'iii'i.m-.A. 'flt:V I'ow.l.'l-! will IM-i'rhl UaPK-. I Ft.wi.. uiz's l'i.vilrH will iiirri':iM the rniiiil 'I v of null; , il i-ont? a i-oHilt-rs nrv ns.i m timi1. nnl re:im Itti-niv i i- i-cnl.. ami uuiki- Uu- l.uin-r firm lul l i-cl. t"mlzs 1'ow. lers will nre or prevent alnint kvkft Klll'T'S i'llllltHIS WILL lilvh SATlhFAl II, M. fcttlil every where. DAVID B. FOtTTZ, Proprietor, KTEHSIUjUO HAILKOAD SCHEDULE in effect Novemlier lKth, lsKl. Trains k-ave Petersburg- vWashingion street i deiMtt.) as toilows: I'assenifer trains, dully....... Ui 42 and H4rt p m Daily, except Sunday 10 4 pm I-reiirht trains daily, except Sunday 6 IN) a in fi 10 p m I LEAVE WELDON. I'usriCiiffer trains; daily 2 SK a m; 2 1 p m Daily, except Sunday fi SO a in Kreiifh trains daily.execpt Monday .......1 iJ a m Freight trains daily except Sunday...! Iu p m Train leavinir I'etcrsburi? at :i 4t! p rn stops I onlv at lleltlelil Sli-epinif ears and first class coaches on night ami ilav trains. No cliansre of cars lHtween Wilmington and Washington. 'I'liruii-'h tickets sild to all Eastern and Southern points. and tiairiraife checked throuirh. I'as-H-tun-rs iroimr South will purchase tickets mid check bainraire at asninirton slreetdepot. l'asseyirers i-'ointg North and stoptrinir at I'e tersbunr will claim their liaiofiure at - Washttiir- toll Street depot. Freight trains on this road are intended ex- i-lusivelv for fri-itrht. an.l'iio provision is made i.n llieiii lor the eomfort or cnvenienci of passengers. l'ersims who ti-avel on these f ruins are specially notilied that they are liable to delays, inconveniences, and risks net inci dent to passenger trains. Aifents are not required to open thidrotlic fur the sale of tickets for freight trains. North bound Kreit'ht trains will stop at niKht at Mt. Airy, anil all passcfiifers will tie disehanfed ut that point. H. M. Sri.I.Y, (ien. Superintendent, V. .1. IJUOWN, Disp'ch'r of Trains. Tlic Scasiilp Rfsiirt nf I he Snutliern ftnAe. THE ATLANTIC HOTEL ioiti:iii: w citi", k. v I ndiTiK-w liiiiniufi-nicnt. . Fifty dkiiiis just aMiil and handsomely f urnisned u total of :) rlt-mint rooms;.. KUvtrio licils. eas and water. in every room. New liatli 'houses, new wharves anil rrome- Kinesl fishiiitr in Aiueriea ; linest lieaeh on the Atlantic roast. Wurm's Atlanta Orchestra' etiinure.l for the Vfl4(in. . liont raix-s, iiiiMinliirht sails, .drives on the lieacli, pony pcnninirs, ten pins, hilliar.ls. troll ing fir Spanish Mackerel and Iiliictish. bathing and various oi ncr amusements. , Kxcellent Cuisine, line climate, no inalaria. mnsqiiitiics or samililes. t MiHlerate niu-sr ooani. prnay !... ! p,.r M ... lr l 1, 17..rill I liilrlri i nml coloivd servants half price. Special iiiAico ments to families or lariff parties. House open from . I line 1st. to October. Special season tickets secured at all points. For further particulars address proprietors to June 1st at Kalctirh, N. V.: afterwards at Moreliead City, N. t'. ' aplllm It. n. KANEV &CO. aN! ORNAMENTAL WIRE WORKS DUFUR & CO I ST. Nt.rth Howard fit:, Kitliiniore. Wire Il-iiliiij? for C'!ni-tri-s, Lawns, ( Janlt ns, OHiei-s ami liul conies; Window Gnards.Tree (lUitrds Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders, Caoj-s, Suntl ami Coal Sen-ens; Iron Hed ft.:uln t:itail. Settees, & M'l- I -III- Tiiriibiill & Joyncr, (uccisors to Simpson 4 UaretM.t.l Tarboro St., Wilson. N. '. -Keep a First-Class GnK.-ery Store, - liar iV 1 1 est aura ut. roufectioneries. Citrars. Tol-a-f-o, ic-J-VesdictitaRhareof the patromure and guarantee to please. .Give us acall. Isnisnm Tl'KNBfl.I. JOTKEH. j j j I ; j j i W rmiT n BURGLAR PROOF! CSaSH,LOCKS,DO0BSj ; :. -. AT GEO. D. GEEES & CO S., Hardware Store, Wilson, S. b onitz Hotel Ooldsboro, If. C. ( WM.;BOLNTZ Proprietor. I " -fsv T ifr m&t 7i ; ill mmkiixm I - , "'-'I; ' ' . Iir' -Ni t i ,'.-. - -s - ! r I r ..t.v .'. .Z7m mm t. . v : i t -r ..... ..r. .Ati-,r Manufacture by ISAAC A. 6HEPPARDA.COm Baltlfioriii .:. T HI Ei mm hi imiL Are now order. Repaired at short notice.' 'vents in succt'ssful .i'r;ili(ii. All kimU rliH'liui'i' niiulo to lbtcain Liiigines which took tgeFirst Vremiuni at Mi Gold medal at tho Alabama State Fair. Grist ami repaired. Manufacturers of the ADVANCE COTTON PLOW And KOCK1' JIOHJfT-TUliX PLOW. We make a Wcialiy ol them. We keep in sf ock a lull line, of all connections. Also Lkiiss uttiiio-s tor Our Planum; Mill is in l'llll operation. MouldiiiErs. iP.rackets, 11 kiln dried llooiing and iciliug furnished pioinpt'v. . W return thanks lor past patronaiie and guarantac S. K. Fountain. Manager W. T. i -CO. i nd Only 0m1b TOBACCO DUR Blackwell's Durham Is the Finest, Purest, l'iest, and most uniform liranil of SinokjiiK -A ' J tl w j Jricb ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF These oofl.i we offer untler an Absolute Oiiiarontee ( Tlicv Jire tin- purest anil They are free from drugs ( TIh-v eonsist. ol tiuvniie.se J, J. BATTLED SO U ROCKY MO UNT, N. C. . -(Next Door to xtra indneeinents to Are ollei in Goods only Thev handle the best it sjieciall v, nn Icai i N ;i lull line oi Provisions and Groceries," Which they ie ive and linn liiriir tlu weeld.v. Yoi vann weathjr, CTN. eh li.-Giii v AM CANVASS SPRING AND SUMMER Ol- - :i :- Call and exanui1'' ,i Stx k ol I'oiein ami Inin ii' Woolens and HWi m FITS Cl'A K A NTKK1, ANI n nHE70BKiaANSHIP A SPECIALTY. C. jan 1 ly MEBCHAJJT lor the Ki v1'HIh Vihralin Valve State Fair, ami aw Mills sold or -4- sizes, steam amltaatri' pipes and same. to merit a i-oiitiiiuaiuk" of tlie fame. S. K. FoiiNTAlS', W. H.Tkavi.ou, 1 Our claim lot ni-iit U himtnl npon ilic tact that a fliomlcal analysis proves that tho tobacco eroxtii in our unction Is bitter nUaiitotl to mike u f iOOPJUTUr KalisfaoUiry mu.L.' l!-.r.u ANY OTIIF.R. totiaocti .jrrenv ii ill the worlil; ami licinir hlluaitHl In llio IIF1.UT of this line toliaj wet Ion, M'K have "tlie' EICfc the ofTcrliiKS. Tliei puliHc ap. prcciatc thli.; hence our Bales KXCKED the piNMluctM of AI.I. the lcatlin": in win factories coru bincd. i t&"',,a" yuuiue vn'- it I bean the trarfe-iaark of the Bull. Hi 1 I MSrJMaaBMMMMMMIinKr Vllv iiiut uvt. . - . Cut mid ijran'lie.s fluest itimxIs iiixwi 111' m ukel. or elieinieals of utmkiml. lon:uM!o, ami pnresfii ie.- p.iier. the Post Office.)- cash buyers. They sell First ( las FLOUR on the market liui in kc irst class will lind BUTrhit at this Mure as it is kept in a rel l iberator. ro HAMS ALWAYS IV STOCK. - - . . - . . -. i. Uieenwood & Bclsmejer, TALLOES, Tarboro St, Wilson, 2f. r
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1884, edition 1
4
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