Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 4, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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" ' ' sE WlLSOKADVANCE. 7vl il.OV - Local editor. i. n. a, - July 4, 1889. I - 1. ... If Yi1tlk . 1. m nil IsiVflllll lliwii- v I I ..-nloiit. i ivdiy is the "Glorious Fourth." in.;. Alliance lecture Saturday. i. nil'. . ...... t.-, f..r lnr.TS SO f;i but UO in1" it mv the wild waves saying Cum" ()l M4& H"t uo ;nl,n Iwt week. imv lnt for education is put .-. . .iii.'-itiott of the lvour where . you i.'i'iufi this summer 1 n,.. weather is propitious ,tl)tul luvttatiou : "Come m out tin wet. j, T. .Mcuraw, our .wasu ...... til n'dil an awnino- ilU'1 Kl"' I"".- b D-t ol his store. I,,. TiMchers' . Assembly ad rm.il rm's.liy and the European t Ifit tor .ew torn. ttotiM Uke to know how many i;ithn State will celebrate i. ..Lentil Ha Irtna 1 ..ii,'! ot tue Metuouisi rehearsing The second cbtton blossom of the season, so far as this county is con cerned, was laid on our desk Mon day, by Sir. T. R. Eagles. It was grown on his land by Mr. G. W. Thigpon and was shedded Sunday, We are requested to announce that there will be special services at the Presbyterian church Thurs day night (to night) and Friday night. Commuuion services next Sunday. Meeting of the session alter service on Friday night or the admission of members. llev. M. A. Adams occupied the Missionary Baptist pulpit, last Sunday morning and night, llis sermon In the morning on the tale it up. An Ezlnbit of the Pine Cattle.of Wil son County will Probably be held- Talking with a prominent mem ber of the Wilson County Cattle Club Monday, in answer to our question as to what he thought of the Advance's suggestion that the Clnb make an exhibit at the Eockv Mount Fair -this Fall, he said: "I think it would be a good move in tha right direction, and no doubt we could make a credi- able exhibit." lie continued by saying that before this was done, be Detter to 1 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS - TThat The People in THs Section of the State are Doing. Kocky Mount Phcprix, June 27th. We deeply sympathize with .Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Avera in the loss of their little boy last week, but n.pv should be comforted by the fact that he is now a little ngel, and has only left them for a time however, it would n nnnnfn ovhihit anil HAfl whlt character of Judas was thoughtful ' w do He th ht if an1 trail Hull Vfrw.l I4t giinnPM J - - to the lMr. i . .k rMMH II'N MIL' HIT t LI .rt.iimneru to De ueiu l u rai ij Itiveyou been to Nadal's for a of tree yeast yen ne ' .Iqiurters for anything m the ' '1I,e- , iiree brick buildings nearly eom- ...i .hi,! two more to be. com- la, t lis! mi) a 1 " D nl for July. ..member this a wrong cau last always. Hear It bravely, iitlv. It is a sublime thing to ler and he strong. Vn ;uh rtisempnt is au invita- on aon t go wnere you are with and well delivered. . He advanced some uew theories regarding Judas that were worth consideration. It is absolutely necessary to maintailTtbe health of our town that all premises be carefully ex amined and Icleaned up. The rainy spell of weather is favorable to disease and cleanliness is the most effective weapon to use. Look well to sanitary measures that will keep our town health On account of the rain the game of ball between the Browns and the Goldsboro team was not played last Friday evening The Goldsboro boys remained over to play the game Saturday morning, but it was too wet for , ball playing, much to the regret of our lovers ot the game, The boys seemed to be a clever, gentlemanly set, and their deport ment was all that could be desired. The Advance hopes a game can be arrauged for in the near future. I UMUietl. UCUIO 1UII 11 OUD nun who advertise. rune to plant turnips, vv aicn . columns of the advance and .who- advertises seed and go re to make your purchases. rti'iilar meetin or the Wilson iX Infantry to-night. A futl cnilfii'e is ilesire.l, as business mnorunce will b transacted. . nun I Jordan, of Saratoga town brought a cotton blossom to ,vu last Saturday, Jnne 29th. He therefore ahead of Mr. Lagles utioucd elsewhere. :i our local page last wees win touml a striking and instructive tnition of the comparative rtti ot trio various Kiuuh oi uiuk ik'i now in the market. ' u order to liven up trade, that ahead Dry Goods firm, J. & D. ttinger, aunounce sweeping re- tions. Kead tneir new aaver me:it, go early and secure barns. fVe liave received the catalogues n Wake Forest and Trinity lieges and Salem Famale Aca- mv. e were sirucn wilu iue Mness of the printing and ele- mce of style. e R-itfs, who for some : held the position of clerk iggs Hotel has accepted position iu the Island i'li 11 A Certificate Necessary.' The Legislature requires that every practicing physician and surgeon shall before January 1st 18'JO, procure from the Clerk of the Superior court of the the county in which he live's a certificate. A license from the State Medical Ex aminers will have to be exhibited from all who began since March 7th 1S8"). Prior the diploma ot col lege graduating the applicant will answer. The doctors'Will take no tice and govern themselves accord ingly. For further information see chTipter 181 sees. 3. (iu part) 4. S. f. & 7. Laws of 1889. it were announced ana properly managed we could have the best county exhibit in tne taie ana being here at home, in our im- mediatA midst, it would awasen a spirit of enthusiasm and desire for finer and better cattle tne enecc oi which would be very benehcial to cattle raising in our county. We would see something to leei prouu of as it would clearly demonstrate our capabilities in this direction. He thought if we could have an exhibit some time during the sum mersay the last of August In the Court House green, it would irive the movement a good start. There is onlv one obiection to hav ing the exhibit in the summer, and it is this : Cattle never look as sleek and smooth in the summer or fall as they do in the spring just after shedding. Tne movement will be thoroughly discussed, as it is attracting the attention of our men who-are interested. They see the value of such an'exhibit and it is ouite probable that Wilson county will have one next spring. The Advance is glad to note this tendency toward progress and improvement and stands ready to assist as far as in its power lies. fior.ti.na Nkok Democrat. June 27th. Our correspondent at Daniel's mills writes that farmers are be hind and that cotton is dying. Some farmers have planted peas in their cotton fields. Oats are goou Wheat has the rnst. Seed peas are in good demand and sell for 10 cents ci quart Enfield had a big fire Tuesday morning at one o'cloct. It origina ted m thealoon ot J.w. wnuiey on west side of main street near the center ot the block. The losses are as follows : Geo. B. Curtis 19,000; insurance $6,000. J. B, Hunter, $800; insurance x-x Sheriff Parker, $2,000; insurance not known. J. W. Whitley, one house and some eooda, insurance $1,000 dollars. Carey Atkinson, 200; no insurance. W. T. Tarter, $700; no insurance. Other parties lost by moving their stocks, me total loss is estimated at .rijuw beyond what is covered by insu rance. The buildings were all ot wood. T.'.T. Robs, Sect.; E. H. Cropkwell, Treas. Maj. li. M. Oonyere, . superin tendent of education for Nash coutny, has been electedrice presi dent of the State Association of Superintendents of Education. We congratulate the Association upon the excellency of its choice. The third Quarterly meeting for the Nash Circuit, N. C. Conference, M. K. Church South, will be held I at liethlehem on the Oth and 7th I of July, being on the 1st Saturday and Sunday. Kev. j. A. Cuning- gim, P. E., will .be present and conduct the services. OBITUARY. Toted Last Month. The matrimonial market came out of the kiuks in June, five white and eight colored couples tying up for better or worse, as follows : White W. G. Hales and Henri Ahfji bobbins. John Lamm and Marietta Lamm, George Batts and Katie Tucker, J. W. Goodrich and Sarah WiggS, A. 'J Dixon aud Eu genia uay. Colored A. . J. C. Moora snd Sarah Jane Morgan, Noah Battle and Maria Shellv. John Brown and MaryElla; Williams, Devereaux Davis" and Jane Simnis. Richard Davis and Narcissa, White, Junatus Stokes and Mahala Knight, Virgil Deans and Sarah Bynnm. tel at the Hammocks and ay. Dill Arn" goes for the farmers week. Head what he says I see how &hock full of common He sees danger ahead 5.' 4 n;.. .. i: Saturda hfe he is.. the F Alliance and he armers nly says so. he Advance subscription list We feel that our la measure, appreciated. t we waut a larger circulation w it- to vonr friends and neigh- et them to subscribe at ear. You can afford to IT on Commissioned 'Officers- At the last meeting of the Wit son" Light Infantry Capt. John- F. Brnton made the following appoint ments : ' Orderly S'g't, Doane Herring. 2nd Sergeaut, W. W. Simms. 3rd Sergeant, James Lipseomb. 4th Sergeant, W. U. Davis. Color Sergeant,J.U. Marshborne. 1st Corporal, W. P. Snakenberg. . -2nd OoriKral, Richard Winstead. 3rd Corporal, S. B. Tarker. 4th Corporal, J. T. McCraw. Applications for membership are Btill coming in and the compa ny is growing in size and impor tance. -Eve.-y member is expected to attend the meeting to-mgnc the Court House. at 8:30 sharp. I.Towmg. w in a in l-sand ill per ie it. Thud Manning offers his excel- ;vjier. the Henderson Gold uroale. Ife purpose? making i!ma Ins home. we are dv sorrv that he has decided ,ive North Carolina. The "lif of Henderson will keep mm Miey are wise. Don't forget that at 11 o'clock 't Satnrday Harry Tracy N ation- urmer a Alliance Lecturer, win Iress the people ot Wilson Uty.' The ladies are invited to . . -a w " pe out and hear him.- He 18 saia be man of much force and ulitv and Interests his hreM. rrhe Sorth "WM tl lipite' witt -fuine ht ny in The n;tii from hte catalogue of the University Carolina for the year past at the institution is well I for educational work. It ijion a second century of every prolines of enlarged ss and prosperitv. tne tension begins the first Thors ei.teniler. For catalogues i Hon. Kemp' P. Kaitle, nt, (Jliapel llill,N.C. ime for holding the annual g ol tne North Carolina HsiK'i.ition has lieen chattg July 17th to .Inlv LMth as nier date couflicts with the liuanl 1. encampment. The eiit, Thad Manniug, writes i. t ... ue indications point to a jeetiug tins year ana urges rho attend to go resolved to it a husiness meeting, practi- results as well as a seasou and recreation. The Mnsicale Although the weather was not at all propitious an average size audience gathered in Mamo na Hall last Friday night to enjoy the mnsicale tor the benefit of the 'resoytenan church fund. - The programme was well arranged and under the excel lent supervision of Mrs. Hill it was brilliantly preformed. The recita tions ot IHissses ousyc oim"i, Lucy Whitehead, Corlie Hodges, Nora Graves and Alice Barnes were well delivered ana ne&rwij appreciated. Jhe vocal and instru mental selections, iamcii)i,cU by Misses Alice Barnes, rannie McDonald, Lizzie isarnes, ei'.c. Ruffin, Meda Gardner ami jirs. Hill, reflected credit upon their accomplished talents, and were highly enjoyed, a uuuiuci gentlemen lent their assistance and completely rounuea a iun eyeumge Departed this life on Jnne 22nd, 1889, Mrs. Theresa Barnes in the 81st vear of her aire having been horn Oct. 7th. 1808. By reason of strength, and with much patience and gladness she endured by faith as seeing Him who is invisible for more than four score years. She was twice married. Her first husband was Edwin Barnes by wlinm she became the mother of nine children. Her second hus band was Elisha Baries by whom Hhe became the mother of two children. Of the eleven children bom to her .five went before her to the spirit land; six yet remain, Mrs Barnes was converted to God ahont the vear 1854, under the ministrv of the late Kev. H. II Oibbons and became one of the first members of the Methodist church in Wilson N. C. Her con version was clear and decided, a matter of deepest experience With joy she often referred to that "blessed hour when from above, she first received the pledge of love t On her dying bed she said to the writer "I cai never doubt my conversion ner forget the time." She was a lover of experimental religion. She loved to hear God's people tell their experi ence, and often arter she was unable to read because of failing eye-sight she delighted to hear the experience of christians rea(jsne would ask for it. To the end of life her faith grew, her experience of the joyful presence of God deepened and her path shined more and more with the tie radiance of christian love ritil it passed with unfading brightness through the ' valley of the shadow of death.'i' and mingled its brilliancy with the glory of that celesletial clime that hath no need of sun, or moon, or stars for God the Father "and the Lamb are the light thereof." It was thought from the nature of her disease that her last days would be full of pain Those dear ones that watched by her were troubled at the thought of the great pain that mother might suffer as last hours came on; but the seveie pains never came her life went out like the dying of a summer evening's oreeze-soft snd painless. 'You ask why! The secret lav in the words ot the Psalmist "Precious in tne signt ot the Lord is the death of his saints," and in the 1st, 2nd and 3rd verses nf the 41st Psalm. During life she had so lived as to secure the fulfillment of that promise when on her dying bed. May surviving sons and daugh ters follow in the footsteps of the ascended mother and in the "sweet bye and bye" greet her amid the circle of saints about our Father's throne in glory eternal. D. H. TUXTLE. Weldon Hoanokc News, June 2Tst. On Wednesday of last week at the M. P. church in Enfield, Mr. George Lyncn, formerly of this nlace. now train dispatcher at Florence ' S. C was married Miss Clara, daughter of the late Montgomery Whitaker, Esq, ot Enfield, the Rev. J. T. Pate, of Florence, officiating. Cant. A. L. Hassard -Short, who has been connected with the Coast Line as conductor on the Scotland Neck branch road; has permanent ly left the railroad service, having sent in his resignation to mat ei- fort a short time ago. He is now en craved in the lumber business in the Scotland NecK section. Mrs. Kichard Neville, sister ot Mr. Buck Pittman, was killed by lizhtnins at her home about six miles west of Enfield in the Heath ville neighborhood, on Thursday last. She had been out ot doors and seeine the storm approaching she went into the house, tollowed bv her son who is about ten years old. Just as she entered the house and was standing near the fire place, when lightnine strnck the chimnevand killed her. bne nve a short time after the shock but was unconscious until she died. Toisnot Rural Home, June 3Sth. Rev. vV. E. Edtbnndson returned last week from a viBit to relatives in South Carolina. . Rev. M. A. Adams has returned from Wake Forest, where he has been studying for the ministry. Crops are improving very fast bo our farmers tells us. Wheat where it has not been damaged by hail is turning out well. Mr. D. A. Batts has shipped 175 crates of peaches from here, and we are glad to state that he is receiving remunerative prices; so much so, he tells us he, intends to plant out quite a number of trees. Eggs are scarcer in Toisnot than we have ever seen them. What's the matter 1 Have the hens form. ed a trust t We hope the reason is. that the farmers are nsing their eggs for food In place of meat, &o. Economize is the order of the day. On Friday eveninglat 8 o'clock the spirit of "Uncle" Drew Joyner took its flight. He was born in May, 1800, and when be died, was ! years, 1 montn and 0 utys old. His home was about three miles from here, near the Nash county line. He was sick about two weeks I ith inflammation of the bowels. He would take bat little medi cine, and refused to have a physi-l cian. He was one of the oldest citizens in the county, if not the oldest. We extend our sympathy to his numerous relatives. n THE X O K El tttcct id ! :ih. which will make Tarboro Southerner. June i D. H. Barlow reports crops in No. 7 township looking well, with prospects as favorable as a yeai ago. On Flag Marsh Farm, near Rockv Mount, Ed. Gorham has alreadv made more butter than he did durinsr the entire twelve months of 1S88. A large extra force is excavating for a foundation for an extensive addition to the plant of the cotton factory. It is oroDosed to pnt in 4,000 spindles, 10,000. "Most of the crops I see are as good as they were the same time last vear." This is what a farmer said yesterday and he is as observ ant as the most. After the re ports of bad stands, killed! cotton, sand blasts and the like this good news was astounding. To-day the agricultural talk is encouraging At a meeting of the executive committee a premium of ?100 was authorized to be offered lor tne best agricultural exhibit made by anv sub-Alliance of the county Space in Agricultural Hall will be set apart, so that the special Alli ance exhibit may be kept sep arate from the general exhibits. What alliance will make the best niinL IT'jji' Pi s Pr ft Pt I Pt Pt ft t Has grown so weak that scarce lay a negro can be found who will admit that he ever intend ed going: to Kansas. The weath er baa grown so hot that the grease fries out of the leanest man.. Many things have chang ed, but the old and reliable business house of" ; p UKUUt TU LIVEN Ul TRADK A LITTLE DfKIN'B X this nsnallj dull month, we have plared upon our coan . tera the following good, which at the rrires we now name for aem are aeciaeaiy u best DRY GOODS 1UUUAI33 ever of, fered In Wilson: ONE LOT OK THE Crown Satines M. la numerous beautiful designs of all de-lrable Color at 12rta reduced from l'. One lot of BLACK TOP CIIALEI. the newest thing one at 18eU, reduced from Tt. ine lot Z2 inch PRINTED DKKSS (iOOl)S I.s still headquarters for all kinds of Farm Supplies. This house has done business in Wilson for about a quarter of a century, and its patrons con tinue trading with them year after year because they sell the BEST GOODS AT THE IV EST PRICES. i in Plaids, 8olidi and Side Hand, at lrU reduced from 2 . lot Bt Grade All Woo! Silk Fini-hl I HENRIETTAS 44 Inches wide, in all desirable rhade, at 121 -t-, re lured from eTenty Ave. hie lot Absolutely Pure. This powder ncviT varies. A marvel of pur- I ity. strength and wholesomem-so. More eco nomical man me ri nary Kinas, kihj udui be soul in competition with the multitiiUw of low test, fhort weight alum or phoapliato powders, imilp ohi.y is cask. !108 Wall St., N. Y. fa G::ii Ezs1. Is eo 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. r,eir supply of lawns and otLer summer dress rood is a specially well selected stock. mi 1 3 -3 nil Jil H ! Sicilian Mohair tl -3 a- i 42 rents, reduced 'from Al.- one lot FIGTJXfclilO - - CIIAIJ.I j 42 Inches wide at at C rents, reduced from . aol ! aar Every i.iere uf thin offering l thU reason's cortd ) comprises what remains of the Choicest Good we've had. j tar In order to give our customers an opportunity to do tLlr ! chopping during the pleasant morning hours, our pVrs will t rnen and cleaned op ready for business at Lilf-io,-! six. until .September let. VKUY ULSPKCTFULLY, J. & D. OETT1NGER. B ONE TRIAL OF MY NEW YORK STATE OQUET I ptREAMEUY T) UTTER JD WILL CONVINCE YOU Tlmt it is the FINEST BUTTER YOU HAVE EVER HAD ON YOUR TABLE. rest inth i! absence of t bx editor last k tli- school mentioned editori- lm:;itf(l in Taylors'' town It should biive been Old Ills. Know in f thn nonnln of 1 fields as we do there is no rea 1 fem with those of Taylors' fi iP fVlO f-Ji-'f". fliol- lKt oilice is Taylors' and in t- rush (it ;,,,.,( tn tirpsw ni ntpr .,L...i .. r.- the error. However we 1 1 It Will tint hu bmcr hpfnrp kh uroniclt. ti,p fxot that Tarlors' 0n th advance described week. ),...... , i . inTivuu LUC anuuoi .f'oKue of (Ir.-eiisboro Female t(r ISS8-M. Tbere were , lu" k'tailuiites this year and a 'teii,l,ui of Id;. This In 'wn. tlu second charterd Fe- nn An"ca, offers sn- "'nantiiKea' lor the acqnisi "I A l i..r.l tl U 1 iuuiwuiu it mi iiur "'IHil ii. ....!! Tha nr.lli.rro c'l,lHl)i'(l ailrt in a nrosner COIUlltioti Tl.a fannlfv onn. lv our Bt-ntlemeu and eleveu tt.,n.Uilc,"'i, tiiiHurpa,sKed for Z ?T ltud efliciency. The tanoJi Rtu,,y '8 extensive, well "Kl and thorough. -Read aid- Anient kIUi, v.. .Vuii. .. . !. ;nr it was au noiue itucui- and capnot De exceueu. was cleared as a result oi me ceil ings work- PEP.S0NAL MENTION. ! . ; i Mr. Ernest Young, of Dunn, .was in town inis wee.. i Mr. SAm Ilodees. of Norfolk, is visiting friends in town. Miss Alice Skenberg is attend- . ;.. T wlir.rr. this ing tne i nam mo i week. . - ! piiiur l I), -.fiold is home from his trip to the Western part of the State. Mrs. Wiley Daniels returned Saturday from a snort sLtj iu Norfolk. ! Miae Corlie' Hodges, of George- v " " 1 Whitehead. Mrs. Stronach, of Raleigh, is riait nir linr .si.scer, Jli. u.Sv " " 1 Waiuwrieht. ' i Mrs. Snsan Croom, of Lenoir friends in Wilson tans. Nora Suttbn MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's fatTier in Whitakers, on June 2Gtb, Riirronndfid bv well wishing friends, Mr. J. S. Cute am was mar ried to Miss Nannie Cutchin, Rev lTr. Callahan officiating. The groom is a young man of sterling worth, irreproachable character and nonnlar with both young and old. The bride is one of Whitaker's most charming and lovable young ladies, admired for her many vir i.ia nt hpad and heart. The Ad- vAxrrE wishes for them all the trnn hanniness that is born of t,i r I oenuinely mated hearts, and hopes that, their lives mav oe line me riav more beautiful in the evening: like the summer agiw wuu promise ; ana use me aumuiu, uvu with golden sueaves, wueie nwu works and noble deeds have ripen ed on the field. Tarboro Banner, June 'Slth. The slating on the' Episcopal church will soon be on. The spires are also to be slated and t he whole will be a very neat covering. A material train consisting of eleven car loads of steal rails for the road east of Jamesville, passed through here yesterday morning. Track laying on the road to Greenville is progressing rapidly. The Greenville people expect to hear the locomotive whistle by Ja- y 15th. Last year Frank Hitch ot the Hamilton R. R- : Lumber Co., bought some timber near or in the Kill Quick section, lo get this timber he will build a road from Coakly or scjie other point on the Hamilton 10. d, to Lawrences. We understand that work will begin soon. i We were informed the other day by a stirring farmer of our ac quaintance wno lives in me upper portion oi tne county mac ne naa just cut from three acres of land seven tons oi as nne nay as ne ever saw and that it would soon be ready for cutting again. Xow if more of this kind' of farming was practiced in this section how much better it would be. Andrew Joyner, of Pitt county, had an old hen that wanted to set in the baby carriage. Ad old cat also wished it for the home of her kittens. Disputes as to which should occupy the carriage resulted in a victory for the hen, which also took charge of the two kittens. She i verv devoted to the kittens and they regard her as toeir roomer. They are now over four weeks old. J.T. ll ."C. AT McCRAW'S. Just try one. pound of McCraw'a fine 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. For nice crockery and china go to McCraw's. McCraw has moved to L. Ed ward's old stand. McCraw delivers his goods free of charge, at any hour. We buy our groceries at Mc Craw's because they are the best All orders filled and goods promptly delivered left at McCraws. McCraw will grind your coffee free of charge. Buy your goods from McCraw because they are all new and fresh PURE DRUGS. - PERFUMERY OFTHE BEST. DRTJGr STORE IS TilE rLACE TO SECt'RE THE PUREST OF DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY OF THE VERY BEST, TRUSSES, Ac, &c. ' At the lowest nrics at which these tbincrs can possibly be Bold. Oar Supply of Proprietary Medicines is not surpassed in the towr, and we pay the strictest attention to keep ing np our stock to meet tue demrnds of the most capncioai. Our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Is in careful n l cooped" hands, and either Dr. W. S. or Dr. Albert Anderson can aUtji be found superintending this department or our business. SODA WATER FOUNTAIN. Oar Soda Water fountain is now in full blast. Soda Water, Miner! Waters of alt kinds, Mil Shakes, Sc., served to suit the lover of good things to drink. SPEING 1889. HEIJUBRONER (X15&UEK.) I take great plea-r in announcing mj return from ll Northern juarkeU, UJ which 1 ni two weeks lor me rT ' - ell anfi rearl iiaraee, oi uaw are visiting friends here. riau A r! die Earl, who has been ATLIO.7 I riuitintr ruiatlvflR m town lett tti . lOUtUf, " dav for her home m Fashville. Prof. J. L. Tomunson, iormeny Snoerintendent Of the W lison i r --- I . i. (1 railed Sp.hoo . was in iowii laou week. . Mrs. R. P. Pell, left Saturday for Favpt.reville. wHere. she will spen aiimA timpi with f'ripn ds and rela tires. ' Mrs. Burrell Riddick and chil lrpn. and Miss Laura McGuire, of Snft'olk. Va.. are visitingthe fami ly of W. J. Harris, Esq. Ilcv.I. S. Read, attended the Sunday School Union at Scotland Neck last wet;k and took in Franklin. Va., his former lormef He returned Tuesday. In Kenly, last Friday, of measles, Mr. Andrew Stancill. lie was an honest, upngnt citizen auu leaves a wife and four children to mourn their loss. At, her home in Kenly last Tues day evening Mrs. Louretta Altord, aAfl 21 vears. She was married last August to air. m.o. ahuiu. Their wedded life waa very happy She was an excellent woman, a ir nod and devoted wile ana a cou- aiatAnr, follower of the Saviour. Th advance tenders the bereav ed husband its sincere sympamy, mi "0 SPRING STOCK. This being my first Spring eAaon on Ibis market f'r w.oy )-rs I unrt xan J1 that I did leave notbio? nndone to pmr .nlv the j'EWEST nd the most STVL1SU fabrics on the tnaiLot, bih I pi ixwe to sell at i OUR LINE OF BOOKS, Such aa the Seaside. Iiovell and other libraries is well attended to anC all the latest publications of this character kept in stock. When in need of anytihng in our line, give us a call W. S. ANDERSON, Wilson, N.G. NEXT DOOR TO THE POSTOFFICE. NashvillcArfTonaut, jTunc 21st. Our iail doors stood open for court and raneeil and played by Mr. Joe Per- : son. at the Southern Kxpoi- : tion r" A rare collection of : ulil Viivimaanil Carolina : melodies, iiirlinliiiK : ; "Wierd Waltz and Polka. ' "Italian j : Waltz." "Ilanoe. the Boatman Dan, : "Hilly in the Low ;ronnl." DixW." : : and many others. In all tlftecn piev-ea. ; Sheet music fnrni. l'ncc of the net, ONE DOLLAR. : For Sale by all music dealers, and by MRS. JOE PERSOI, Kittieil, I. C MS'- I'll H , VV 1 2 1 s. C a S j3 h h K Popular Prices. J COMPOSED OK TUE LEADING SHADES AND lAl:l:HS SUITABLE FOR TDK SPUING SlUVSON. USD 1111 STQDK ' 5fY LINE (t- SATINES AND WASH GOODS .tH YUY LlliCJK.- in WHITE GOODS, Laces AND Embroid ery i AM BATISr IED THAT I DAVE THE LEADING STOCK, GLTHKk WITH A COMl'I.l-n'K LINE OF TH. Tatsraacle Meeting The Local Ministers' Conference and Tabernacle Meeting, of whicn Kev. R- H. Whitaker of Raleigh is President, will assemble at isumer- ford College, as usual, August iuiu to2Cth, embracing two baobatns. The meeting is expected to be the largest ever held, ana win auntie eminent men irom axva amiTiHi i i f I r 1 1 T i i- I C nlkai.lHlotl Harney & Cobb have .taken the o agencv jor me oaiutjr xcr , , thtkm B(,lvps ,d for Af,.;nn :v. xwiM rxnxr tnr iraAii I crtHMi wui& n.v in four weeks. Price 2.50. Try it the public. about two months after has only one tenant. Drake's and Cooper's biidges, which were carried away by the high water, have been rebuilt. Mr. Garris having resigned as night policeman, Mr. A. Howard has been appointed in his place. Mr. V, B. Batchelor is establish ing a well equipped brick-yard in the western suburbs of our town. : t Mrs. Richard Uart, ot Wilming- ttin. and Miss Mafy Gold, of Wil- on. arn viBitine friends in ash- ville, From all narts ot the county we learn that thl crops are very prom isinff. and. unless overtaken with gome disaster, the county will mnkfl fin croos of all kinds this year. Mnrninff Star Lodee.No. 85 A. F. & A. M. Elected the following offi cers for the ensuing Masonic year W. T. Griffin. W. M.; R. C. Dixon, S. W.; J. D. Winstead, J. W.; Dr, MRS. J9E PtRSOVS RLMEM STILL To the Front ! Tonic and Nervine. t An nnt hesitate to recommend Mr. Joe T. Unmnlr Afl thfl ftnttrtt tonlC 1 eVOT Ufl .i itthp tune I fummoDcea lis use. i naa nnanDcme lor anrininr. nevrr yiu - mouthful for breakfast, and haJ to force my ...ir m oat nothinv tasted natural. I wai Isn tu ner'OUS 1 COUiu iret-nu usiurei n wamnif at every sonna. 1 obuubioti n. teaspoonf ul. and trradually inereaaed the doee. nri.b' iisi of th K.imodv Worked WOO anvthiDtr I wanted and relished It. mj sleep became sound and natural; a band or muiic n..iH hardlvwake me now. My general health t .,.11.,... iM.tt..r than It haa been in ten years, and this change is owing- solely to Mr. Joe Person's Kemedy. as I took no otbe Aa a tonic and nervine it eannoi u""""-.,. Chapel HU1, N. C. Kar-trm'toin hv Wilson Druinrista Price $1 per bottle. 5 per half-dozen. Wash. HOeta. rw.r r,.kajie. -JiO p r half-dozen,- band for pamphlet. Address, MRS. JOE PEBSOH, KUtiell, 1. C. J. R RAWLS, I have an especially pretty and well selected stock of -Fine Cold Watcnes.- Silverware, 'Jewelry, Sewing Machines Pianos, Organs, Etc Repair wotk promptly and natis fctorily done. , i - Nash Street,' opposite Court lloutie. J R. RAWLS. Notice. H avltur qualified as Adminitrtor de bonis non of the estate of Dr. U- i . ward, de ceased, before tne rmoaie jui.ne iim Countr. notice is hereby (riven to ail pei indebted to the estate of aid i .it -d to make Immediate payment atM to all persons bavlnr claims against the d ea..-l to present themfor payment on or before ih.-1 Ith day of June, 1W0. or thi notice will b- plra l In bar of their recovery. r.4.iiUAtiu, Administrator, Wilson, N. C, June 14, 1S30. nAVE YOU SEEN IT! HEM8TICHED, CH AND ILLY, VALINZIN. AND 8WI88 FLOUNCINCS FOR LADIES A5D MISSES. IN TUIS LINE I D1FV COMI'HITION. Tlie Roller Tray Trunk ! TheMost Wonderful InTention pf the Nineteenth Century. Most Convenient. Most DurabU aad Ckear i(THI K Made. Will save you aany back- ' aches. A simple motion of your hand will en able you to pack or unpack yourtrunk without having to lift a tray. MADE aN EVERY STYLE. LAST, BUT SOT LEAST, U NT UXK t-r CHILDREN8, BOY'S, YOUTHS' AND MENS CLOTHING, SHOES HATS. AND FURNISHING GOODS. 78PEC1AL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED IN Al MATTINGS, Sold by all Dealers. H. PATEITTZD UI MAPI IT V. EQUITIES & EEOi, Maker of aU kinds of TECHS CiTEiTELUGBlGSy RICHMOND, VA. To which I c&U tM where. your attention, lleas call before A. Heilbroner, (VANAOEB.) rr M. l: .L.VNO,
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1889, edition 1
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