Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 20, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Wilson Advance. r. r. n ii. Wilson-, X. C, - I.ocnl lMor. "Tone 20, 1889. t'uptiiin Eruton, we salute you! The Military Compauy is an assured Mieeess. June h over half gone. Have ynu listed jour taxes f Several of the Wilson mechanics are at work at Sniithneld. The Teaehers Assembly is in .session this week at Morehead I'ltV. The Ims imit expect to : drill pretty Mioronglily in order to reach perfection. Wilson needs a good boys school. Cl(.t o woik, you men who have nuns to 1"' .educated, to secure one. ''A diy .Irnie 11 'ver begs bread" I we have heaul it said. But, up to date, this has been anything ; else. " 1 11,, miliienee of a good woman cm never he estimated. Itgpehon tliroiigli all ages into eternity it- We are sorry to learn that our Chief of Police, Mr. ,1. A. Privett, is confined to his room by rheumatism in the ankle. . Wils in is join st to have one of .the finest organizations of the en- tue State iiiiard. Just watch for developments. C py for the school catalogue of Wilson Collegiate Institute is now in the hands of the printers of the AIWANCK .lob Oflice. - We have received the lirst number ot the Dallas Eagle, pub lished by the. Eagle Co, Dallas N . C. W wif.li it success. We ate not certain, about it, but we ' believe the l'ekiu, China, has come celebrated to stay. It its 1,000th Gazette recently birthday. TJie subject of electric lights Is lesurrected every' day or two and feetdy . agitated.' We must have t'li-iu, therefore the sooner ttie hotter for Wilson. 0. C. Daniels, of the law firm of Aycock '& Daniels &, Daniel.-, has recently purchased most of the law library of Mr. J. Y. Joyner, of Gohlsiuu'o, who has entered the We are in luck this week. Tues dav evening our frieud and ener- ginc farmer, Mr. 1. C. Eatmari, walked into the oftice with a peck of peaches for the editor. They were decant and he has our hearty . thanks for them. The local editor is under obliga lion to Mr. I). 1. Christ man, a very eflicient member of our police force. ior a sacs oi rue nieesi peacues we have seen this season.. Our best bow, "Cncle Pete;" may you live long and prosper. Will Wilson celebrate the 4th of July ? 1c will coe something, but can no a fund be raised to have a creditable patriotism depth he goes iuto his pocket book" to aid such. an object. ' The North Carolina boys came . out with th ing colors at Princeton College, N. J., this year. Out of tit;lit medals awarded five were taken by North Carolina students. all alumni of Davidson College, which f peaks well for the boyjj and also for Davidson College. We copy from the Progressive Farmer the appointments of urer Tracy . lie is a very original man. We have published sctne of his sayings, ami- would urge our readers to Lear him where possible "We learn that an axle on the South bound freight train, No: 300. was twisted off four miles North of Goldsboro yesterday evening, de laying traffic about ten hours. We are unable to learn the extent of the damage. . we nave receivejl several copies ot the Daily Advertiser new even ing paper published at Wilmington by King, liewett kV Co. We notice they are learning the iris and oht oi journalism, ior in a .recent, issue they say: '.'A newspaper and newspaper editor that people don't taiK aoout ana. abase are poor concerns. The editor who expects to receive much gratitude will soon hnd out his mistake." ine people oi wiisou were greatly pleased to see Kev. J. H Cordon, of Kaleigh, in town last inuayana oaturuay. lie lias a hold upon the affections of our peo pie snch as nas seldom been attain ed by any mau'who has ever lived in Wilson and therefore it gave them much pleasure to grasp his liana ana see his sympathetic la2e The fact that he is loved bv the Lpeople of Kaleigh is recognized by triends here with satisfactou and pleasure. Mr. Geo. E. Crabtree, represent' iug those old reliable snaff manu facturers, Messrs G. W.' Gail $ Ax, Ba'timore, was:ii to" see us some time since, lie IS aclever, affable gentleman ami is well known and liked by our merchants here, liy-t he-way, his is the only snuff house employing' a Xorth Carolina man to drum for them and this f act j -coupled, with the good article they manufacture, accounto for the popularity of the Gal! & Ax article with our peo ple, i ; That is a sad letter, we publish elsewhere, from Whitakers. Our Marriage Licenses. ;; ' The following is a list of license issued by our Register of Deeds for the merry month of May. Business was somewhat dull and the darkies took the lead 1 white to 4 colored : White P. P. Wall and Mary Ann' Ballance, COlgk- ed Joseph Baines and Mary Eliza Taylor, Alsey Locus aud Laura Adams, Ed. Blackwell and Cherry Parmer, Isaih Dew and Denrinda War mack. We Dare Not- Some weeks ago we published in our tarm department an article on what a girl should learn. Our good brother iIilliird,of the Scotland Neck Democrat, copied it into hia excellent paper and gave us credit for it. Now, as we are yet enjoying the blessings ob'single cussedness," which Bro. Milliard very well knows, we would not dare to raise up and say a girl should learn any thing. It is a well known" fact among the marriageable young men that the winsome young ladies know every thiug needful. So we enter our disclaimer and deny sy iug a girl has anything to learn. The "Coons" to Blame. we - miss lrom the list ot on valuable exebanges, The Kinston Free Press, Wilson Advance, and Caucasian., What has come over the "Spirit of your dreams" breth ren ? Mt. Olive Telegram. For ourselves we say that the Advance is mailed to you every week. .There is no change In tue spirit of our dreams,but,for your satisfaction,we would say the dreams of the postal route agents have assumed a dark; er hue siuce Mr.John Wanamaker s 'coons" have been turned loose among' loads of mail matter which. they know not how to handle, Ana this fact may probably account lor vour failure to get the AD VANCE. hearts go out1 in sympathy to the bereaved ones and especially tb the parents of those three dear little children. A sad, sad .dis pensation , of Providence and yet it is not for mortals to question the ways of our Heavenly Father, We are much obliged to our cor respondent, "Whitakers," for . his kindness id sending us this com mnnication aacj we hope he will favor us iu like manner often celebration? A man's is measured by the Tonsil on the Town. . Last Saturday night when Police man Snakenburg pulled the rope to ring the gong for twelve o'clock. it duln t ring worth a cent. Ex animation revealed the fact that lit had been surreptitiously removed and lio one knows to this day its whereabouts. Therefore, until the party is kind enough to return it,or a new one is puj&hasedhe flight of hours will be uu numbered Officially in W llsou. A medical authority says nico tine, the principle of tobacco, is one f the most powerful of the known nerve poisons. It Is as virulent as prussic acid. No known substance can counteract its effects And still the deadly cigarette has its hosts of 'Votaries who lay their all upon the altar of self immolation. The bustle immense as it has been has gone (or is going) the ay of all tlesh towards the grotiad. )r in other words they "swing low sweet chariot." Mrs. Cleveland, may thy sweetest dreams of happi ness lie realized may the debt that, the nation owes thee be paid iu adoration and love, to the utte' most farthing. Only two prisoners in Wilson emmty jad now. Gray Boyett, white, sentenced to two months imprisonment at June term for an affray and Josiah Jones, colored for s,;.x!ii(iuths at February term. Gray lu a violin and Josiah sings to 1 tray's accompaniment. From the amount of uoise we judge they are asuappy aa two New York "boodle" alderman in Canada. We had heard that there was something of an epidemic of deaths in UocUy Mount last week, but we , are glad to be informed by that gentlemanly and successful phy-.su-iaa. l)r S. B. Deiv, tuat this is a mistake and that there: -nave !h-u but two or three deaths in lloeky Mount for the patt week or two au-1 those were from no dUe ise f an epidemic nature. The Fayetteville Observer sa5S : "Mr. W. P. Fife, of this city, has resolved to become au Evangelist :md will leave in a abort time for Asheville, where he will study dur ing the summer months under -direction of Kev. K. G. Pearson." Mr. Fife is well known all over this t-Uf and will most likely be the means i-f pointing many to the "l.amboi God that taketh- awav lie hi n of Uw world.' We hear t hai n proper degree of Autfo.-st js not beiiiK)nifeste'. in tlJUse Ball organizii(.n, Come, tx'.s. this won't do. TiiotUbsof s'vei,ii neighboring towns ave 'ui:i; to tackle you, .and say .1 hey ' are ' going to lick you. For i.t-t.uice, the Goldsboro team 'l'iu.s,iiothiDg so much as to beat tliti Wilson team iu a game. Boys, m must go out and practice. It has been demonstrated in the past ' tlut Wilson has the talent to win. We want to see you do something. 'resident Hobgood haR kindly wnt us a very handsome catalogue of Oxford Female Seminary. This catalogue shows an attendance during the last session of one Imiidied and thirty-seven students, itawn l'row) . -all. sections of North tKoliha,uiul some from Virginia, ou'h ('arolina, Georgia aud Ten tiee.. liievea teachers and lh;-rt are engaged, aud one will have u go far to ind an abler ''Tl's, if we may judge from the Is rom .which these teachers "M diplomas, hee advertisement 111 hioof of this. There is uo finer ""Mt ion .for a Female College than Word. It has long Uu notea 'oi us healthfuluess and tor the 'neinent o( its social life ; aud nli its new railroads, it is easily eeKsii.ie. ve wish this rapidly parit'US hcl100 even 6reater pros- The Organization Perfected Last Thursday night in the Court House a meeting was held to elect officers for the military organi zatiou. ine election resuitea as follows : Captain John, F. Bruton 1st Lieut., W. P. Woptten; 2nd Lieut., Jonas w. Crowell. It is and excellent corps of officers. Two ot tnem are veterans and one was drill master at Bingham school lor some time. Captain Hrnton says it is a nice looking set of boys and he is going to have a company that W ilson i people will be proud ot The enrollment now reaches 37. It was decided to name the organi zatiou the ' W ilson Light Intan trv. . ' t of Jones vs. Privett The case of Jones vs. Privett tried before Justice Lancaster Tuesday morning, excited much io terest. It is claimed by Mr.-. Jones. ex-Chief of Police, that in May 188, he gave Mr. Privett 10 carry to Mr. T. C. Wilson, one our. town Commissioners.. Mr frivett savs no money was given him by Mr. Jones at auy time. M Jones sues for the recovery of the money and interest." The issue narrows down to a question of ve racity and both men proved goad characters. Justice Lancaster re served his decision until yesterday and up, tot the hour of going to press had not decided the case. Masonic, At the las.t regular communica tion ot Mt Lebanon Lodge No. 117 OBITUARY. "A.. P. & A. M., the ficers were elected for Masonic year : 13. Oettinger, W. M. lams, S. . W. ; Jas. W W. ; E. M. Nadal, D. Bullock, Sectf y R S. D. T following of the ensuing : LaV Wil li ays, ; J, Treas. ; J. G. Briggs. D.; F. M. Wlnstead, X E llountree, and E, n, Adams, Stewards t B. - F. Briggs, A J:T-Smmand 15. 1 . Clark, Orphan" Asyla m Coramit,tee ; J. 1'4 Clark, marshal ; W. P. Snaken- bnrgtTJier.;4 The'oiJicers will be inatalled oa Mimday evening June 24th, Saint Jdhct's-. day; which time a ban (juef will be given. " ' f We reprinted on our first page a week or so ago an aTtlcle from the WUsoli ADVANCE about the case of ex Sheriff Luby Ilarper a Kepub- lieati Board, of Commissioners of Greene county declaring him $5,500 behind m bis accounts and securing judgment against him for, that amount; and that a Democratic committee appointed by a Demo cratic lloard of Gornmigaioners to re-examine his acconnls had foHnd he was behiud only l,30O, making the. the ' county indebted to him U,4ia as he had already paid 2, 800. As we'since learn from un- questiqhab'.e authority that the Democratic committee appoiated to examine ex Sherint-Harper's ac counts made a mistake . which it afterwards found out and corrected, tve consider it oar duty io make this correction Kinston Free Press.' - The Mnsicale Td-Night- Tonight, in Mamona Hall a corps ot talent unsurpassea win give an entertainment for the bene fit of the Presbyterian church. . It will consist of vocal and Instru mental selections, etc., and the programme Js. very . interesting. The admission is only 25 cents, reserved seats, 35 cents, for sale at E. M. Nadal's Drug Store. From the names of some of the partici pants, the Advance feels safe in predicting that those who go will enjoy the occasion to the full, be sides assisting a very worthy cause. The performance will begin at 8:o(J o'clock." Be in your seat promptly, prepared to be right royally enter tained. , aince writing the aiiove we are informed that the Musicale has again been postponed until Friday night, June L'Sth. The postpone ment was occasioned by the en gagement of Mrs. Abbott, who will occupy the hall to-night. , Tribute of Eespect. . .. M.x. Lebanon .Lodge, No. 117. ' - June 17th, 188!). We, the undersigned committee, appointed to draft suitable me morial of Jesse Pittman, a mem ber of Mt. Lebanon Lodge beg leave to report, That the. long attachment and faithfulness of. Bro. Pittman to the tenets and principles of the order, his punctual attendance upon the meetings of the Lodge, his life of trfamelessnesa among men, his up right Masonic walk m the' world, all commend him as ah exemplar worthy of imitation therefore. Eesolved, 1. Ihat the Lodge do, as an expression of its esteem for our deceased brother, dedicate meniof ial page , on its records on which shall be 'inscribed the date of his birth, admission into the Lodge; and death. 2. That the usual badge of mourn ing be dispiayea on ine aisar ana worn by. the brethren lor thirty da vs. 7. 3. That a copy of this report be fnrmshad tUe family of the deceas ed, and to the Wilson papers for publication, &nd spread upon the records of the Lodge. S. C Wells, ; J. E.Eotjnteee, V Com. G. W. Blount, ) Julia Ann Gilliam, daughter of Rev. KusBell B. Foster and Louisa M. Eaves Foster, was- born in Din- widdie county, Va., in Feb. 1828. She was converted and joined the Methodist E. Church South, when girl, probably when not more than twelve years of age. She was married to Thomas B. Gilliam, of Notaway tsonnty, Va., Sept. 21st, 1847. After spending several years in Edgecombe county, North Carolina, they- moved to Wilson, North Carolina, in the fall ot 1863, where thev have lived ever since. Here sister Gilliam's life work has mainly been done; and, through grace, well done. Her life as a whole beautifully illus trates the Savior's statement in reference to Mary of Bethany, viz 'She hath done what' she coedd." Mary's self-sacriheing love, wnich found expression in aunointing her Lord with the costly and fragrant nard. was the crowning act of years of devotion, Beautiful and true. So the strong r-Christian character of sister Gilliam, perfect eu by such a glorious, ueatn, was the product of a whole life given to the service of God. i - .; . Her father was a member of the Virginia Conference until he mar ried, when he, according to the custom 01 the times, located. He remained a faithful, successful and useful minister until bis death. U is children were 'so trained that all became pious while young. bister Guuam, with a superior intellect; and a sound heart, studied carefully the word of God as well as the doctrines and polity of her church. She grew in knowledge -and in favor with God aud men through all ber lite. Her laith in the Bible as a divine revelation was unquestioning ami in Uod as her father, Christ aa her Savior and the Holy Ghost as her com forter, was simple, unwavering, appropriating. She was a happy Christian, increasing by such 'till the end came. . Htr life actively and beautifully illustrated her faith. -Her conuec tion with the Sunday School as pupil 'and then as a teacher was lifelong. With all the helps she conld command she prepared well to instruct those committed to her care intelligently. A Targe per cent, of the younger members ofthe congregation have had the benefit of her instruction during twenty six years. She did not weary in this' work. When the "W. M." So ciety" was organized in 187'J, she was elected president, and has served ia the same relation, by re election annually, until her death. She added to the monthly meetings of the Society a Missionary prayer meeting each of the other weeks in the month. She kept well up with the Missionary literature and did a fine work in helping to in crease the zeal of the congregation in the world's salvation. She was the Secretary of the Warrentoa District, as one of the Conference officers in the same department of work for several years past. Her charities to the poor and af rlicted were bounded only bv her ability to relieve. Her christian charity in judging her human brothers was fully developed. Wnile others would criminate, she sought to cover with a mantle, while she would ask God to pity and forgTve. As her pastor years ago, and as a member of her family part of the present year, I have studied her character faithfully, and do thank God for the perfection of grace which it so beautifully expressed, both in the congregation and in the home. Her devotion to her husband, to Mrs. Ella Wiggins her only child, to Mr. Wiggins and their family, and to her kinsfolk" in the houses of her three sisters, was all thev could ask. Her love and life have been an invaluable legacy to each of them. During the 18 days of her sick ness the constant solicitude of the multitude showed how they loved her. She died on Sundav night about 9 o'clock, and was buried from the Methodist church at p. m. Monday, Juue 17th, 18.89. The great concourse of white people who filled the church and ol color ed folks who packed the gallery, while yet others stood about the windows to listen during the fun eral services, showed how the aroma of her saintly life had im pressed and drawn tnem towards herself, and, we trust, towards Christ.v ' During her sickness she talked freely about her spiritual condition and luture prospects. Every utter ance implied complete readiness, through faith in the blood of Jesus, and a joyful anticipation of 'the glory that should. follow." She lell asleep in Jesus without a struggle, and will await His summons to a-ake. May all who loved her live as she did, and join her in glory, J. H. Cuninggim JIiTs. S. M. Warren and daughter, Miss laila, retnrned Tuesday from their visit to mends in Birmingham AI. We were pleased to see on our treats Monday, Mr. W. W. Har- gravef of Taeboro, formerly of this plaee. .:' Mr. Joe' Vick left to-day for Wib mington to enjoy the many attrac tions of the . popular resorts in the vicinity. " Mrs. J. Oettinger and son Elmer, left yesterday morning lor Alex andria, Va., where they will spend Koiue time .; with relatives and friends, 'u . ' "Jake" Edwards has been here again for a few days. We only wish that his cheery voice and generous heart conld be kept here all the time. Mr. D. Oettinger left yesterday morning lor nis tormer home, Baltimore. He will be gone until August recreating at the Northern summer resorts. Mr. J. W. Davis returned Sun day night from Baltimore, where he had been to have bis eyes ex amined. We are glad to learn that his sight is somewhat improved. ' Mrs. II. A, Foote. of Warrenton, and Mrs, Virginia Proctor, of Wakefield, sister of the late Mrs. Thomas Gillfain, who. were called here by Ijer illness, are in town. , . Dr. ,w .. s. Anderson and wife have returned from New York. The Dr. brought with him several new and improved instruments to be used in the , practice of his profer- sion. , . . ,,. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Uountree left yeBterday lor Mfranton. They will writ be gone some time and visit different points of attraction in the mouutaius of Western North Carolina. Mr. Ernest Young, of the firm of Young Bros., Donn, who has been sick for some time past, baa recov ered, we are glad to know, and re turned to his business in Dunn last Saturday. ' Miss Annie Lewis,; who has been attending the Institute at this place, retnrned to her home in the country last Saturday. She was accompanied by Miss Cora Winstead. The editor of the Advance, Mr. C. ;C. Daniels, left Tuesday to atteua ine meeting ot the Teachers' Assembly now in ses sion at Morehead City. Wc wish him a pleasant trip. Mamona Hall To-2Tight- Mrs. Abbott, the "Georgia Elec trie Wonder,' . will exhibit her wonderful powers in Mamona Hal to-night. The Kaleigh Call says "A number or. citizens nave testr mouy as to the marvelous, but true powers of Mrs. Abbott. . They tes tity to the taots that three strong men cannot move her an inch though she rests only on one foot; that three meii failed to move a billiard cue which lay on the palm ot ner nanus; tnat two strong men could not lift her from the floor unless .she chose t allow It; that she lifts eight men at one time by simply resting her bands against the chairs in which they sit, and that no man can hold nu nmbrell over her, or hold a chair stationary when she touches it, besides other equally strange feats." 'BABV MIXE." While meandering oat one day Is st week, 'Twas our pleasure 1'liaraob to n oet II'' giniled and pvo bis tnoustacl em twirl A he told us about his new babj girl.. He say it may fret, and may p i-ream, Hut hu ll continue1 to have Ice Cream ; Admits it will take lots more money To l)y "goody-goodies" for his baby hone Conso'iuently ho will eontinue to make The nice, delicious, foaming Shake: uuu nis nurse lias t-jotsy-wootsy on pa rade, Ife'H he dispensing C'1 Lemonade. Permit us to add rieht hero That he keeps Hires' Famous Koot Beer. It is mil l and puro non-intoJiicatinjf Makes you ftiul Koodit ia exhilarating. MARKIED. Wilson Feels The Honor- The Advance is pleased toleurn that Miss rMeda Gardner, oi fci.is place, was awardedthe medal for most improvement in vocal music at t5o close-' of Kicb.mo.nd Female Institute faaf iveek. :3VV have as yet failed to notice 5the. fact that Miss Julia Gay was oQ of the ir full gradttatei t.;PeiCe: Institute this year, afthoagh be.i'6Btered at the Fail Termiast September. Her brilliant record is a source or" pleas ure to hec-many friends here. At this same excellent institu tion Misg.Lizzie Barnes was award ed the medar for proficiency in music atthe Commencement, June .rrL - Considering the high standing of these institutions of learning these honors ought to be highlv prized by the fortunate and worthy recipients. We congratulate them heartily and point with pride to their excellent record. Jn wjnqiug honors for themselves they also honored our beautiful town, their native home,'a fact which, our peo ple keenly appreciate. 'The young ladles of Wilson take Abigb ctaud in edncational institu tions they enter and soon lorge; to the front rank. Wilson has ?uore musical talent and of a higher or der than anv town in tue btate, a fact which the Advance is pre pared to prove to the satisfaction of all corners, - , Wednesday, June 12th, in the Baptist church in Enfield, W. H. Carr, of Wilmington,' to1 Miss :f6t 'jiji&es, of. EngeW ? , H W,Slhesdca(y morning of last week, in the -Baptist .church ia Clinton, iiev, jl. W. Battle, of few Berne to Miss -Maggie Stewart, Rev. J. L. Ste'wait' officiating.' " The groom has pleached in the"i Missionary Baptist church beie several times mncb to the delight of those who hejfd. lniot -giid, lias many frfeHds wtf&lerbesr wisbrSjp with him in fjjJE bapp.y,yeritia-fe, - '.; ..... , . I Mr. Dred Herring and Miss Nan. nie Sutton were married Tuesday night, 4 th inst., at the home ofthe groom's father, Mr. Thos, Herring, in Greene county, - It ia reported that the bride was stolen that she lelt with a friend and walked to the homelsf the groom, about nine miles. She lived with her brothpr-in-law, Mr. E. E. House, 'near Falling Creek. The bride's feet are very sore1 from the long walk. Kinston Free l'ress. PERSONAL UESTJOST. Ft! J i m - . iiii pi THE X 6 l1? h " DUST Y hrj lias grown so weak that scarce- 1t ' lay a negro can be found who li LJ will admit that he ever intend- K el going to Kansas. The weath- 7" j er Las grown bo hot that the j li jlj grease fries out of the leanest ' HI Iji man. Many things have chantr- rrl iJ ed, but the old and reliable Uj "H business house of " f-i I M. BODHBEB F Is still headquarters for all ff . kinds of L in li rl Farm Supplies. mi - II LI I LI in In This house has Son busIAess in Wilson for about a quarter of a century, and its patrons con tinue trading with them year after year because they eell the BUST GOODS AT THE LOW EST PUICES. Hi trj h:li l.yzzi Is so well filled at all times that the uncles, cousins, sisters and aunts of the trading public find exactly what they want, and at bottom prices. I '"eir supply of lawns and utb-r summer dress good is a specially well selected stock. HI HI 3 -3 SgggEHBBSSSSS Hi iii ' '"-i -.-- OETTINGEE'S WBITE -IRON FROWT AUK li?t of attractions for the Spring Saon V Pei, ana lb enormity of our offerlnc is now con- iirT'rI onr m- tomers and bewilder our competitors. n ewrj hand we Lear words of praise regarding the tetnty of our lions. Our stocks ia every department are jhi complete that w hardly know n-here to begin to enumerate, naturally though it h with the DRESS GOODS, i here we claim that our stock Is Serond to None in the Mate. We have all the STYLISH MATERIALS in staple an l XEW SHADES, SolUf, ritlds. Stripes. nrnr and Sid lUndd. Then we hare a most saperb line of 1U1MMINGS to MATCH, con sisting In part of India Silks, Plain and Fancy Surah Silk, Per sian Bands, Embroidered, Cut Band.', Ktnbrt.lderd Klanu-1 Vests, with bands to match, Silk and Jet I'as!ementerit , Ac, Ac In wash dress goods we have everythlnij that I deciraM frota the lowest priced calico and lawn to the Bu-t SroUh 'ihyrf and French Satlnee all la viriety aud abundance. Our white goods department ia completeness itself. Aui..u th flnr trrades we offer beanttful hemstitched and tucked Ixit ndderJ Flouncings, with narrow edge and tucked insertion to matrh. Embroideries, Iares, Ac, Ac in all desirable -tyI. We would call special attention to our China Mattings ; here we purcha-ed a special importation of CO pieces, and are enabled to ofiVr them it prices which have never been touched before; we have fancy styles from $5.00 per roll of 40 yards to ;o ct. per jard for IVr rian Damask effect. -3fow we would like to Fay to the centlemen, yotmc and ld, large and small, let your wants be what they will in lb wiy wearing apparel, we can suit yon. We Lave low priced, medium trades and fine goods iu everything that pertain to men's uear. In this connection we would like to call attention to our Mer chant Tailoring Department. Here we have every advantage to fruit the most fatidi'us, at iopular price.. We carry an -ic-!-lent line of suitings, taake jihem up as stylishly and as irod a anyone and guaranwe a x-erfect Dt. .When buying from us you are certain to have the suit made to ui;if:n and run no ri:-k of ireltiog a suit taken from stock and altered to Ilir at a Kir, le sides, the"unjey for making is distributed am.tn worthy people in onr-owu rofflmujuty. A word to the little chaps, and we are done. We have tor' 'you an immense variety tf .-uits. ranging iu price ztom a suit upwards. All ar made and y tbe leading boys clothing houses of which means that proper atteution is paid to the fit of menu. An early Inspection1 of oof stock will be appreciated. ' RESPECTFULLY, t J. & D OETTINGER .-tyli.-hly America, the rar- HOinE ITE3IS, J nst received: Fresh lot of Roy- ster'a csady at Nurney & Cobb's Koyster's Fresh Cream Chocolate at JN nrney & Cobb's. There is no office in tbe State where you can secure better or cheaper job printing than at the Advance Job Oftice. .Nurney & Cobb have taken the agency for' the Safety Tethering Machine, which will nay for itself in four weeks. Price $2.50. Try it If you waiiS a nice turn out for an evening drive at reduced rates, give us a call. : Good, fast horses. aad new bu-giesj. In -addition ;to livery we nave sale, leed and ex change stables. - y t -Bm.oq&: & BakjjES. Mr. Charlie llanls is home from Trinity College. Miss Mollie, Hardy is at horns from llollins lustitute. Mr. Lrnest Deans returned from Trinity College last w.ek. Miss Mary Lily Kenan left Mon day for her home m Kaleigh. Miss Ollie Move returned I vst week lrom her visit to jUastoria. Miss .lesaie Bass, of Vv'liitakeis, is visiting Miss Annie Warren. . Miss MaggUi Vatkiui, of Dur ham, is visiting Miss Lizzie Barnes Miss May Gay returned jesfer dav? frnj avlsit to friends in Kiu- atou. Mrs. J. W. Shepard and daught er are visiting menus in l'ollocks- ville. Miss Dora Carr, ofCastoria, Is visiting ta family of "iJe.j Moses JJrrAlbert tosentbull, of Golds borp Las beeri'vfeitius friends hero tots. week. K;V;,v''! ; 'MreVfligrave, of Rocky il6nnt,;is rlsitinVher mother Mrs. Helen Daniel. 7 Mioses Mattie &nd Sallie Ifadley returned, last" week from llollins Institute, 'Vav. Miss JUoiseJriiligh-io, of Ldge combei 'Coanty,t-i8 visiting Miss JSlla Hackney. . Mr. H. M. Daniel, the efficient book-keeper of the Rocky Mount Mills, is in town. - Miss Kate Edmundsou, who has been visiting friends in town, lelt yesterday for Goldsboro. Miss Lena Taylor, of Wb itakers, who has been visiting friends iu" town, returned home Tuesday. Elder r. D. Gold and wife left Saturday for the western part of the State for a prolonged stay. In Tarboro, Sunday morning. of meuincetis, Mr. Marmaduke Battle. He was a brilliaut young man of more than ordinary parts. For several years he has held a jiasition in t.he lu tern at Kevenne Denaitment which he filled to the 'complete satislaetion of all concern ed. Teacc to his ashes ! From tbe ttocky Mount Phcenii, of the 14th,iiist., we clip the follow ing : "Wtih much regret we are called upon to chronicle the death of Mrs. N. V. Bass, which sad event occurred at her home in this place Wednesday evening last. She was. an excellent woman, and will be greatly missed. Only about a week ago a sweet little infant was taken from this happy household. ami left a gloom that is made still darker by the death ofthe mother. A loving- bsband and little girl are lelt to mourn over their loss. To tbe stricken ones, we would of fer our sympathy." The ADVANCE extends to the bereaved husband and father sincere condolence- PURE DRUGS. - PERFUMERY OFTHE BEST. DRUG store: IS THE PLACE TO fcECl'IlF. THE PUREST OF DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFTJMEliY OF THE VERY BEST, TRUSSES, Ac, Ac. At the lowest price at which these things can possibly be sold. Oar Supply of Proprietary Medicines is not surpassed in the town, and we pay tbe strictest atteution to keep ing op our stock to meet the demands of tbe most capricious. Our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT is in careful and competent hands, and either Dr. YV. S. or Dr. Albert Anderson can al ways be found superintending this department of onr business. SODA WATER FOUNTAIN. Our Soda Water fountain is now in full blast. Soda Water, Waters of all kinds, Milk Shakes, Sc., served to suit the lover things to drink. OUR LINE OF BOOKS, - Snch as the Seaside. Lovell and other libraries is well atte:drKto and all the latest publications I this character kept in stock. When in need of anytih g io oar line, give us a call ONE TRIAL OF MY NEW YORK STATE ir" .C" KAMKKV li UTTER Mineral of good W. S. ANDKRSON, Wilson, N. 0. NEXT DOOR TO THE POSTOFFICE. WILL CONVINCE YOU " That it is the FINEST BUTTER YOU HAVE EVER HAD ON YOUR TABLE. "e. ll .jJc, . r AT-r J. T. McCRAW'S. Just try one pound of McCraw's hue butter. The nicest line of French candies is found at McCraw's. . ,Nice chipped beef at McCraw's One trial of McCraw's pure lard will convince you of its merit. I'or nice crocnery ana cmna go to HclJraw s. McCraw has moved to L. Ed ward's old stand. McCraw delivers his goods free of charge, at any hour. ve buy our groceries at Mc Craw's because they are the best All - orders ulled aud goods promptly delivered left at McCrawn McCraw will grind yonr coffee free of charge. Buy yonr goods from McCraw because they are all new and freBh 3 J7 ;o 5S? M fc r f s SPRING 1889. A.. HEIJLBRONER MANA'iEE.) 1 take great pleasure in announcing my ret am from tl " Vurthera markets, in whicU I sjynt two weeks lor the purpose ot lay SPRING STOCK. This being my first prieg season on thin tnuket for tua. y e at, I ran assure yon all that I did leave notum? undone to tcure imW the NEWEST and tbe most bTlLlSIl fabric oa the taat kct, Ii: u I pto pose to sell at Popular .Prices. E mi GOODS B 111 STODK IS COMPOSED OF TUE LEAPING SHADES AND rAPUlCS SUITABLE FOR THE SPRING fiLA.SON. -MT LINK iF- SATINES AND WASH GOODS -IS Yu:Y L1UCK. WHITE GOODS, Laces ANI i Embroid erv X AM SATISFIED THAT I HAVE THE LEADINC .STtl 'K, lu. I (iLTULK WITH A COUI'LETE LINE Ol i HEDGES ! ORNAMENTAL TREES Neatly Pruned and put In va rious ihpo by K. U. Evans. J. R RAWLS, I have an especially pretty and well eelected stock of -Fine Cold Watches.- Silverware, Jewelry, Sewing Machines Pianos, Organs, Etc ltepair HEMSTICHED, CHANDILLY, VALINZIN, AND SWISS FLOUNCINGS FOU LADIES AND MISSES. IN TH 18 LINE I DEFY X)MII TITION. J work promptly nd satis factorily done. Nad) SueeiepositeOonrt lioase. " JR.RAWL8. r LAST, BUT SOT LKAST, tn XV L45K K CHILDRENS', BOY'S, YOUTHS' AND MENS CLOTHING, SHOES. HATS, AND FURNISHING GOODS. IVSrEClAL INDUCEMENTS OFFEHED I.t 1 MATTINGS, To which 1 call elsewhere. vour attention. I1ce call , U-fuir purchoitig A. Heilbroner, TAriCfirfflR!ri 5ea! ifin i I f w , . BEAM BOX ! . . IT I . tySabscribe to the advance. f A Brass tahc ft cam . WTmrl4 Tar T w JOKES HEPAT8THE FHEIHT.a rant tr trxnunor, satkM.i. t. (M1NA..KB.) Pr M. U, IiNG. 1
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1889, edition 1
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