Tiic Wilson Advance
CLAUDIUS F,WILSo Editor.
"EBlTie advance endeavors to Dean non
estTfaithful and Impartial chronicler of tae
news, devotin special attention to the section
i ivr bich it f s abllshed. It ia Democratic . o
the core an1 will spare neither friend or -too
who is in hostility to Democratic success. It
believes the -best inteett of the Far
Hon and the 8tate imperatively demanas
the retention of the Democratic party iu
power and it will spare no effort to accomplish
that result. It will sock to promote the m
lustrial development of the Stato and seetjoo
nd will take pleasure in doing whatever I n s
m its power to aid the farmers and lpof?
en in their efforts to better their 'condition.
Iverv honest son of toil will find in the A;
fANCB a sincere friend. Every effort looking
to the establishment of more and better em
cational institutions will receive our hearty
nniment. 1
The Advance circulates largely in ev
every
rounty East of Kaleifrh, ena J"'",
.nionriii aHvortiainir medium. Bates liberal.
6
A first-class job office is run In connection
with the paper and we will be pleased to re
.onnioni. our r, trine ia one of the u-m
eoulDDed in th section of the State for com- i
aiercial work and we will do as good womatio
at as low nsrures as anyoouy.
Entered In the Post Office at
a second class mail matter.
Wilson, N. C
WILSON, N. C, Feb. 26th, 1891.
To the editor of the
Free Lance: Write
mother at once.
W estern
to your
The facile, versatile pen of
Hamilton McMillan, Esq., - will
be wielded for the Fayetteyilla
Observer in the capacity of
travelling correspondent. Mr.
McMillan is a scholarly, eru
dite, polished gentleman and
has many friends here. - '
It is impossible to beep a big
man down. The emphatic
statement in the New York
Continent of the probability
that Mr. Blaine's name will
come before the Republican
nominating convention in 1892
calls renewed attention to the
fact that the Maine statesman
was only 61 years old week be
fore last. ,
You sometimes see people
too old to read, and too old to
write, but did any one ever see
a man to" old to count money ?
We saw an old mau in the post
ffice one day last week, whoee
eyes were dimmed by age and
whose palsied fingers could
scarcely hold the pieces, count
ing a sum of money to see that
the amount was correct.
presidential tickets are . bn
ing presented alphabetically
Cleveland and Campbell; Gor
man and iray; Hill and Hatclij
Pattison and Palmei; Vance
an3 Vest. The last arrange
ment suits us best Next to it
conies the proposal to nomi
nate R. E. Pattison, of Pennsyl
vania, for President and Z. B
Vance, of North Carolina, , for
Vice-President.
WHAT IS IT ?
Readers of the Advance f or
some time past have seen
mention of '.'free coinage.'
What is free coinage?"
What does the phrase meaij0
Is it to keep on making mon
ey out- of silver indefinitely?
Is it to allow every man to set
up a money making establish
ment of his own? The Nation-,
al Democrat answers the ques
tion thus: ,
"Free coinage, by which ' m
meant the right of any prlvvte
person to have bullion coUYf.4
at the legil "rates. If the Gov
ernment reserves to itself tint
right, there would not be fry e
coinage. Free coinage, howev
er, is to be distinguished from
the absence in the act of
"eeignorage," Seignorage is a.
charge exacted from persons
for coining their bullion inlc
coin at the mint. If you can
take ,a pound of silver to the
mint and get a pound of silver
dollars whether with or with
out a slight deduction for the
cost of minting, you have 'f reo
coinage.' "
"A VIGOROUS PE0SECUT02."
John E. Woodard, Esq., is , a
vigorous and active prosecutor
for the Siate, and has made a
favorable impression upon our
people, lawyers, jurors and oth
ers. This is Mr. Woodard'5
first court in Vance county
since he was blected 'Solicitor
latt fall. He dfaws his bill?
carefully and prepares his
cases well, and in his argu
ments before a jury is ' logictil
and convincing. Familiir wilW
the iaw. quick-witted, adroi-'
and
astute
Mr. Wbodarr-
makes a'n able, vigorous prose
cutor, doing full justice to tl:e
State wiihout aliov ing his ze:j.l
to partake of anything like th7
spirit of persecution. Mr.
Woodard is an intellectual aiid
accomplished gentleman aad j
has made many friends among j
our people, outside the court j
house as well as in it. Heh ;
deron Gold Leaf. I i
ims is nign praise oi ; ui
talented townsman. Our peo
ple appreciate it all the mupj
when they . recollect that it
comes from -ena of the most
fearless, outspoken and inOe--pendent
journals of the State",
and one that fought Mr. Wood
ard's nomination vigoruusiy,
favoring Mr. Walter R. Henry,
that brilliant light of the Hen
derson bar.
Julia E. Jo1 n son, Stafford s P. O,
writes: I had suffered 13 year;
with eczema and vss at times con
fined to my bed. The itching was
terrible. , My son-in-law got me one
half dozen boitles of Botanic II xi
Balm, which entirely oared me, ard
I ask you to publish tiiii$. for the
benefit of others spf?rnigin lik
manner. "
NOTES
TI.a General Ae&embly has
d a law crohibiUng the
sale of cigarettes to minors,
ta&e effect immediately.
to
On Monrlav. hv a vote of 25
to 13 the Senate voted an ap
nroDriation of 815,000 annually
tr the Agricultural and Me
chanical College. Dr. Freeman
spoke in favor of the appropri
ation. He eaid that our boys
have ben educated out of their
rural homes, and agriculture
is injured. It costs us too
icuch to produce our crops,
and the great ma-s of the peo
vis vork at a great disadvan
taa. Without the building
up of our agricultural interests
our State is. doomed. The
young manhood of our rural
borders are sent to the stores,
and our noblest calling deplet
ed. The boys at the A. & M.
College went from public
schools to this ' College. The
need of the State is education,
and I know the education of
the people. They ned this
school, and this is the first
time the farmers have asked
for any heUp. . Not a voice was
heard against this college as
long as ihe farmers paid it out
of their own pockets. Fifteen
thousand dollars is the least
amount the college can prosper"
and go forward with. The
boys can reach the College 12
per cent, of them coma from
th farmers. We must go for
ward as rapidly as possible,
and not too fast. We want the
farmer's boys educated into
their business. Our State will
remain poor until we educate
those whose muscles are mak
ing the crops. Let
them brain power,
greeted by warm
when he sat down
us give
He was
applause
after his
earnest speech.
The Railroad Commission
Bill prohibits Judges from uss
ing free passes. A bill giving
them $100 annually failed to
paes the Senate Monday. We
understand a bill will be pass
ed compelling Railroads to is
sue the Judges free passes.
The Greene county people
ire having more trouble about
the stock law, Friday's Curon
icle says: "A delegation com
posed of Messrs. Jos. T. War3.
Jesse Speight, Ben 'May, B. F.
Moore and W. M. Darden, of
Greene county, came up to
Raleigh yesterday to protest
against the proposed law to di
vide the stock law territory of
that county."
The Senate on Saturday pa?s
,yd a bill appropriating 10,C00
ttf establish a geological sur
vvy of the State. This was a
t?-p in the right direction.
The opossum bill created
much amusement in the House
last week. It is to prohibit the
iinntinu' of 'possums between
Februaiy lt and October 1st of
each year. The bill as passed
applies to 'the following Coun-
ies only; Franklin, Rocking-
am, ColumbU3, Moore, .David
son, GuilforO, Chatham, Wake,
Northampton, Gaston, Durham.
Pitt, Stokes and Greene.
A In 0 VEI. LITE V ARY WO RK .
There is in 3seiv York a
uaiquo literary orar. uization
known as The New Yc. k Story
Club It is made up of Lho lov
ers and tellers of gen d stories
who have gathered .'a . jsrreat
number of romances from many
iaiida stories of advbnture
and love sturies, tales of war
and tales oTpeace, legends and
true stories, inouataiu adven
tures auc sea tales, stories of
heroes and stories of the aver
age man, tales of the supernat
ural aud of the subhuman;
the aim being to get together
the very best and most thrill
ing stories of all nations' and
all ciiires, and illustrative of
all sorts of
interesting experi
eiict s.
The Story. Club Las deodded,
from the lare store of inter
esting complete siories that it
has collected, to njake up and
issue monthly a group of them;
(and nnder the name of Ro
mance the first number of this
new . story magazine !:ch ap
peared the number foz Feb
ruary. It if prettily printed,
with a tasteful illuminated
vvover, and it contains twenty
complete stories of love, war,
-idven' irel horror, and humor,
by such writers as Robert Lou
is Stbvenson, Kipling, Daudet,
Hawthorne, Richepin, M.Quad,
Charles1 Michelson aud a dozsn
moni. The motto of the club
seems to be "lu the gocd-fel-iowfhip
of. romance," and the
-lories are full of life and
movement. The underlying
idea of the collection i.s a pro
eft'-e gainst - long stories, dull
stories and maudlin stories.
!lmuti.'8 wiJi b& published
:oi.thly for tlie New York
Ctub by- C. A. Watsm Four
teenth lrt and Fifth Avenue,
Kow Y ;r, 23 cents a copy,
3.00 a year.
MRS, p, T. BAESUM's FIRST AT
. TEMPT. .'
One find? it hard to believe
that Mrs. P. T. Barnum's ar
ticle, -'Moths of Modern Mar
riages," in The Ladies' Home
Journal for March, is reallv the
first she has published. " Her
keen comment touches the very
heart of existing difficulties,
and transforms a) olrl subject
into one of fresh and genuine
interest. The timely suggest-
LEGISLATIVE
ivencss of the article is at
tracting wide attention.
ONE OF TIIE BEST.
The Nicarauga Canal is sec
ond in importance, of course,
only to the Suez Canal among
the great works of modern
times. The refusal of the Uni
ted States Government to take
charge of this work under the
Administration of Present
Cleveland caused a temporary
suspension of the enterprise.
Thereupon, hoTrver, a pri
vate company v.-ag organized,
and in another hLapa the U.
S. Government has again
taken it up a shape in which
it is said that the constitution
al difficulties in the way of the
original plan have been avoid
ed. This matter has been in
the hands of the Finance Com
mittee of the Senate during
this session of Congress, of
Which Senator Sherman is
chairman, and this cemmittee
has prepared a favorable re
port for an appropriation to
push the w;uk to completion.
An explanation of this report
and of the committee's reasons
therefor, as well as of the com
mercial importance of the ca
nal itself, will be made in the
Forum for March, by Senator
Sherman himself. He goes in
to de.ail in explaining the fi
nancial aspects of the plan, as
well, of course, as its political
bearings, and thus at once
thrusts the subject forward as
a mattar of public concern.'
The price of the" Forum is 50
cents a copy, 5 a year; and it
is published by the Forum
Publishing Company, Nevr
York,
AN ERUDITE JUDGE.
For the first time Judge Boy
kin held court in Greensboro
last Week. In speaking of him
the North State says:
"Judge Boykin's charge to
the grand jury was learned and
impressive. He deviated -from
the old beaten track in which
charges fo the grand jury have
so often travele:!. Instead of
simply reiterating the eri.ni
ual statute law of the Siat(
which has become so familiar
to the people generally he took
a new departure and dealt in
plain and lucid enplaoations of
thefccommon.law of offences and
crimes, such as maintenance,
champerty and barratry.
"These crimes, Judge Boykin
truly said, s.re peihaps more
frequent than others, but from
the fact that. tbey are not en
acted into the statute law and
cannot be found in the Code,
they are seldom, if ever, prose cuted,
although they are de
structive of the pure adminis
tration of justice, end are
crimes which tend to sap the
very foundations of social fa
bric. He also referred to per
jury and conspiracy and cleans
ly defined the nature and ef
fect of these offences.
"Maintenance ia aid ganiud
assisting another in a law suit.
Borratry is inciting-and stirring
up quarrels and suits amorg
Ipeople. Champerty consists in
f'oax4lrfeeE!wi5Tr plaintiff
or aefpnaant in a suit, and an
other person, generally a law
yer, that the Jatter shall have
a part of the land, debt or oth
er thing sued for, and that i.e
shall carry on the tsuit at his
own. expense, Thi3 kind of
business gives rise to oppres
sive litigation and nefarious
business transactions.
"The charge was attentively
listened to by the bar, grani
jury and a large assemblage in
the court room. It was receiv
ed and characterized as one of
the most valuable and ft.i
reacking charges ever dalivered
iu the Guilford court house."
For many years it has been a
custom iu North. Carolina for
nearly e?ery man in the coun-.
ty to come to town on Monday
oi court week to hear the
charge of the Judge. The idea
is to learn all about the, law.
The Judge is expected to sum
it all up in hi3 charge and the
people are supposed to be ben
efitted. The charge is not co
much to the grand jury as to
the people at large.
Of lato years there has been
an appreciable difference inth-
size of the crowds present
Somehow there is not the in
terest attaching to the day
and hour that formerly hung
aroand it ;.like a halo. There
are various reasons. We do not
care to discuss them. The fact
remains that there is not as
much attention paid to the
charge of His Honor on the
bench as there once was. .
Therefore some of the Judges
are departing from the oSd,
timevhonored custom of-mak-ing
lengthy charges. They
have been criticised theref-a'
to .some extent, it . is argued
that -they are . great educators
of the people by ;so doing
that they can be of 'infinite ser
vice to the .peopld.by so in
struetiiig them.
While speikiug on this very
subject not long since, wiih
6
ooe of the best lawyers in the
State, he ; advanced this idea.
The Legislature ought to pass
a bill making it the duty of
every Justice of the Peace iu
the county ta be present in the
Court House Monday of.
court week. The Judge should
he required to spend that day
in instructing them as to Sheir
duties. The Grand Jury should
be made to sit with the Jus
tices and hear the instructions
gi.'on them. The Justices
should hear the charge to the
Grand Jury. In other words
let the Judge open school on
,the first day of court with the
Grand Jury and Justices as
compulsory scholars, and lect
ure upon their respective du
lies and obligations. The Jus
tices should be taught how to
issue papers, try cases and
make their returns in proper
form.
The advantage of such a pro
ceedim? is obvious. First and
foremost the Justices are the
most prominent and influential
men of their, several sections.
They are supposed to keep
posted aud their counsel and
opinion is sought after. They
are disseminators of the law as
they know it. The argument
is: educate them and they edu
cate the masses. Being promi
nent and influential men, they
are generally men of learning
ahd understanding. They are,
therefore, easier to impress
with tha points of law than the
mass of the people and a Judge
would have no trouble in mak
ing the law clear unto tiem.
Such is the idea advanced.
It is plausibla. It is reasona
ble. It is not much of an in
novation (this age is constantly
crying out against innovations)
and certainly s an improve
ment over the old custom that
is losing favor with the people.
In this rushing, bustlingjvork.
a-day world people are -too
busy to spend one day at court
four time? a year to hear some
thing they do' not', fully com
prehend. A VERY SAD DEATH-
(Special Cor, Toe advance.)
GeeexvilleJ, .Feb. 24. Our
entire community was shocked
and pained thi-s morning by
the mournful intelligence that
Mrs. L. C. Latham had died
last night. Daath re.-ulted
from blood joisoc, the same
cause that swept her sister,
Mis. Skinner, into an untimely
grave. She was one of the
brightest and most accomplish
ed women of Xha State, pleas
irg in manner, of rare btauty,
aud was held in high esteem
herti. -
Mr. G. B. King, one of Green
villa's most talented young
men, and a learned member of
the bar, is dangerously ill with
la grippe.
The Wizird Oil Company,
composed of five men, four
horses and one wagon will be
here next week and the small
boys is kicking higu hi? heels
with joy anticipated. W.
Speaking of Shirts, there is
no doubt that the best value in
the world at 50 cents can be
found at E. R. Gay's, cor. Nash
and Tarboro streets.
If yon have made up your mind to tray
Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be indijcetiJtake
any other. Hood Saj.fifia is a peculiar
incjngjessiSgpby virtue of lis peculiar
Combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example ia worthy imitation,' tells
Ler experience below:
To Get
" In one store whero I went to buy Hood's
Earsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead of Hood's; lie told me their's
would last longer; that I might take it on ten
days' trial; that if I did not like it I need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on mo to change. I lold him I knew what
Ilood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was
satisfied with it, and did net v.uui ,my other.
8
When I began taking Ilood's Sarsapnrllla
I was feeling- real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. I looked,
aiid had for some time, like a person in con
sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did ine so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of it." Mes.
Ella A. Gorr, el Terrace Street, Lofton.
Bold by all druggists. $1 ; six f or C-. ; -fedo;;!?
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
.100 Doses One Dollar
Advice to tiie Aged.
Agpe oriiisrsiniirniltieii,jicn wi!nr
. .. . . . . to
g-i sti bowels, weal, kiunef and blau
&ct and torpid liver.
Rf.ve a specific effect oh theso organs,
etinnnlating' tbe bowels, giving natur
al discbars witliout straining or
IMP AETIHG VXG0B
a blfineya, bladder and liver.
t licy are adapted to old or j ounjj-.
aoiy ivj:iiYwiiEKE.
:.ROU
; AND
BILLS OF ANY DESORIP
TiOX FILLED AT SHORT
NOTICE.
t
I 2 2o.tf.
Kenly, N. C.
TDr cj k 3Da,niel
SpfciitUs'-t in the treatment oi'
CatiCv-r ikpcl BcroSuIous Dis- -eases.
Wiil be at lirig's Hotel, Wilson
N, C, every MocJay aud Taetday
until further notice.
i -i si ii u illS
"i E
DR. W. S. ANDERSON &G0
DRUGGISTS,
WILSON, N C.
STATIONERY:
Fancy Box Paper, Tablets
from a penny a piece to 50 cts.
We have a large line of these
popular ana convenient'-' arti
cles and ask you to call and see
them. Writing Papers, Note
Books, Pens Pencils, Ink, Pen
Holders, &c.
SCHOOL BOOKS:
The booKS nsed is public schools
and recommended by State Board
of Education, at
LIST PRICES,
as follows: Harrington spell
ers, 20 cents, Sanfords' Arith
metics, 20, 36, 65 and 1.00;
Holmes' lieaders, 15, 25, 40
and 50 cents; Maury's Geogra
phy at 60 and $1.28.
SLATES:
from 3 cents each to 20 cents.
POCKET BOOKS and
PURSES:
5, 10, 15, 20,25, 35, 40,50, 60
arfd 75 dents ea"h.
BILL BOOKS & CARD
CASES:
Good leather at nrices ransintr
from 50 cents each to $2.00.
TOILET SOAPS:
An entirely new line, comr)ris
. iug the latest odors, bought -direct
from the manufact
urer. A nice toilet soap
for 5 cents. Splendid,
ly perfumed, 10 cent
cake, 3 lor 25 cts,
A GOOD ONE,
. try it and also
tiie standard soaps,
such as Cashmere Bou
quet, for 25 centsf Cas
tries', Carbolic, Tar, Dis
infectant, Cuticori, and
other Medicated Soaps.
LASVIP GOODS:
Lamps, Chimneys, Barners,
. Wicks, Lanterns at a'l prices.
Try ns. We have a large
s ock of all patent and propria
atory
--MEDICINES,
popular in this section. We
save you mouey, and appreci
ate your pati onage.
Give uj a call,
Tarboro St,
WILSON.
N. C.
OF
Wilson and,--
Adjoining Counties!
We beg to call your atten
tion to the fact that wa;are
again offering our old and
reliable brands of Gnano
totth3 trade -
for. Cotton which has won for
itself a reputation that places
it aUthe head of list on all cot-
'.i.u goods.
for Tobacco, which by reass
cn of its extra strength and
special adaption for giying
color to the'leaf In coring,
places it beyond valae to
every farmer who intends
raising bright Tobacco.
We havejfa full fiupply of
these goods on hand as
well as .
National - Cotton - Goofls,
Acid Phosphate,
and Kainit,
all of which we offer to the
trade for cash or on time as
low as any goods of similar
quality can be sold. Call and
seems or write and oa will be
convinced.
Sole Agents for Eastern N. U.
2-12-3m.
FOCOMOKE,
TlMfiT S
m
lOllla m
THE , 1sTJTXJJ.Tj
LIFE iNSURANGE COMPANY Of... HEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.
Statement for the Year Ending Dec. 3lst, !890.
ASSETS, ..........5147,15,96120
Reserve on Policies at 4 perxent..
Liabilities other than Resetve,
Surplus
Receipts from all Sources ...
Payments to Policy-Holders..
Risks assumed.. .
Risks in force, . .
. THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:
Real Estate and Bond and Mortgage Loans. . $76 5 29,231 72
United States Bonds and other Securities, 51,311.631 54
Loans on Collateral Securities,... 8,6 24,400 00
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest. 3 556.44 1 59
Interest accrued, Premiums defened etc., 7, 1 33 256 35
I have carefully examined the foregoing
From the surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.
The business for 1890 shows INCREASE over that of of 1889 as follows:
In Assests, . . . . ..................
In Reserve on Policies and Surplus,
In Receipts,...
In Payments to Policy-Holders,
In Risks assumed, T. .......... . .. 4,6 1 1 policies, 9,385.502 21
In Risks in force, . . 23,745 policies, 72,276,93132
Risks Risks Payments to
Year Assumed. Outstanding. Policy
1884 $34,681,420 $35i789.2S5 $13,923,062 19 $19,095,31841 $103,876,17851
1885
46,5o7 139
368,981,441
14,402,049 90
13,129,103 74
14,128,423 60
14 727,550 22
15,200,6o8 38
16,97320005
1886
56,832,719
69,45 7468
103,214,261
393,809,203
427,628,933
482.125.184
1887
1888
1889
151,60283
565,949,934
1890 190985,986 638,226,865
BOARD 0F
Samuel E. Sproulls
Lucius Robinson
Samuel D. Babcock
George Ft Baker
Jos.. -Tho'nWson .
Dudley O'iott
Frederic Cromwell
Julien T. Davies
Robert Sewell
S. Van Kensselaer Cruger
Charles R. Henderson.
George Bliss
Rufus W. Peckham
J. Hobart Herrick
Wm, P. Dixon
George S. Coe
Richard A- McCurdj
James C. Holden
Hermann C Von Post
Alexander H. Rice
Lewis May
Oliver Harriman
Henry W. Smith
Robert Olyphant
ROBERT A, GRANNISS. Vice-President.
Walter R. Gillette, General Manager. .
William J. Easton, Secretary. Frederick Schroeder, Assistant Sec'y.
Archibald N. Waterhou;e, Auditor. Emory McClintock- LLD , F. I. A. Actuary
John Tatlock, Jr., Ass't. Actuary. Charles B. Perry, 2d Assistant Actuary.
Frederick Cromwell, Treasurer. . John A. Fonda. Assistant Treasurer,
William P. Sands, Cashier.
Willhm G. Davies, General Solicitor.
- MEDICAL
Gustavus S. Winston, M. D, E. J. Marsh. M. D. Granville M. White, M. D
O. F. Bresee & Sonc, General Agents,
Baltimore, ld.
B. F. Briggs, Agent, Wilson, N. G.
1-ELY'S CREAM B A L
I rassages, Allays rain sua
10 Sores, itestores asie
Km IJi liof nt ono.B
Anvlv int
Iv into the Nostrils.
50c l)niggists or by mail. ELY
TOBACCO SEED.
RagUm d - IV 1 r ieii es '
are standards of. excellence in nil .classes and
types of Tobacco, and particularly for
EXTRA FINE BRIGIITS, MAHOGANIES
AND
SWEET FILLERS
for whicVhis collection is unsurpassed, and
that produce the bast payin;r crops.
His new cataloj-ue free wui coavince plant
ers ot the advantages ia usins? his superiot va
rieties. Write for one, order the bf'St, and
raise crops that pay.
R. L. RAGLAN D,
HYCO, VA.
SEED FOR SALE BY
DOANB IIERRINCt,
and
W. liOWLAND.
WILSON, N, C.
l-29-2m.
" - Wilson ColIoEiats . Institute.
vFor Young 'Ladies.-
Tue Spring Spnng Se siou will be
gin on Monday, January 19th. 1891
To meet the demaada of au increas.
ed patronage, an accomplished lad.55
assistant teacher has been added
to the present facuity. and she will1
enter upon her duties at the open-.
Ing of the Spring V rm.
For farther particulars, apply to
SILAS E. WARRFW
Wilson, N. U Principa.
SI E HER E!
H. F. KEEL & CO.
GREENVILLE N. C.
Have joft received a fine car
load of Horses and Males 7hicl1
they will sell cheap for cashor
. 1 - A
on time at reasonaoie terms.
Call and examine before buying
elsewhere. They also have a
flsst-class Livery and Feed
stable in connection, rear of
Skinner's Law Ofiice.
SCOTFS
EMULSION
COHSUIIFTlOn
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUCHS
COLDS
Wasting Diseases
CURES
Wonderful Flash Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day fcy its use.
Scott's Emulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat
ing properties of the Hjpophos
phites and pure Norwegian Cod
liver Oil, ihe potency of both;
beinsr larerely increased. It in used
by Physicians all over tho worltL T I
y v sti
V SJ G
PALATABLE A3 5 ILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
COTY A BO WNE, Chemists, N.Y
.....$136,668,368 00
505 ,359 82
9,981,233 38
.. 34 .978,778 69
16,973 200 05
.-..".'.40.188 policies. 160 oSt;.Q8; ;8
:06,05s policies, 638,226,865 24
5147,154961 20
statement and find the same to be correct
.A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.
.......... $10,753 63' 3 18
10,554 091 94
, -3,859,759 7
1,772,1591 67
- Holders. Receipts. Assets.
20,214954 28
108,908,967 5 I
21,137,17667
23,119.922 46
26,215,932 52
31,119,019 62
34,978,778 69
114,181.963 24
118,806,851 8S
126,082.153 56
136,401,328 02
'47154,951 20
TRUSTEES.
Robert A. Granniss
Henry H. Rogers
Jno. W. Auchincloss
Theodore Morford
William Babcock
Preston B: Plumb
Stuy vesant Fish
Augustus D. Jul hard
Charles E Miller
James V. Husted
Walter R. Gillette
James E Granniss
Isaac F. Lloyd, 2d Vice-President.
Edward P. Holden, Assistant -Cashier.
William W. Richards, Comptroller
DIRECTORS:
M Cleanses tUe Nasal
iDnamuiuiii
una pmeu, mu "
fur Cold, in Head.
It is Quickly Absorbed.
BROS.
.,66 warren St., jn. x.
WOTICE!
Having- qnalifled BS'executor of thf estate
ju-SQlomaa Lamm, deceased, before the Pro-
I pate JudjTBOf Wilson county, notti-e is nere
tiy given to all persons in'leDtei 10 me esiaie
of said deceased to make immediate payment
and to all persons having-" claims sg-aust th
deceased to present them for paynn-ut on or
before the 19th day of February 181S; or this
notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery.
I. H, LAMM, Executor.
F, A, & S. A. WOODARD, Atty's.
MWit,
ti. R. W. JOYNER,
SURGEON DENTIST.
WILSON, N. C.
I have b-Jeome permanently identified with
he peop' 3 of Wilson, have practical hero fo
he past ten years and wish to return thank
o the getiero us people of the community fo
he liberal patronage they have g-iven me.
aI spare no money to procure instru
aents that will conduce to the comfort of my
tients. For a continuation of tne liberal
tronaire heretofore bestowed on rut' 1 ishall
el deeply grateful.
JJR: E.K.WRIGHT
SURGEON DEN 1ST,
.... LWILSON, N. C.
Having permanently located in Wilson, I
ffer my professional services to the public.
0rOfflce in Central Hotel Buildinir.
I
li. ALBERT ANDERSON
PHTSICIAN AND SURGEON
WILSON, N. C.
fW Office next door to the Post Office.
JJR.W. S.ANDERSON,
PHYISCIAN AND SURGEON,
- WILSON, N.C.
Esf Office in Drug Store on Tarboro Street,
4VCOCK & DANIELS. C. C. DANIELS
Goldsboro. N. C. Wilnn N.C.
YCOCK, & DANIELS 4c DAN1 ELls,"
". ATTORNEYS-AT-UVW,
. WILSONrNTC."
FSOffice IrAdvance Building
Winston House
SELMA, JJ. C.
PORPIRETRES6.
"SIX-CORD
ipoollGottoo
OTE; BIACK 1BD COLORS,
FOR
Hand and Machine Use.
FOR SALE BY
J. & D. Oettinsrer, J.D. & 8, C. Wel'.a. T. T
Wifryins, M. Rountree ft Co., A. Heilbroacr
Manager for M . R. Lang.)
n WW
If you feel reak
and all worn out take
BROWN ' 3 IRON BITTERS "
Breaking in
with the Ball
Isn't needed,
:orset. It's
start.-? Coils
easy
from, tiie
of tiny wire
springs in the sides make it
so. There are bones that
bend, but can't break, and
soft eyelets that won't cut
the laces. You'll like it
If you don't, after a few
weeks' wear, just return it
and get your money.'
lO .l SALE BY '
E.R. GAY,
Wilson, N. C.
HEWLETT'S
HAnD-rJiADE;':
HAR ESS
FOll -ANYTHING" IN
THE HARNESS LINK
Call on or jj-ddreea
W. c. HEWLETT,
Oct. 2 'GO
iffIKE RAILING
. AND
WHH,l MARBLE- WORK
C aoiil, 3J.o.vatl St., Br.Irimore.
Wiie KiiiJing for Cemeteries
LawDs, Gardeua, Oaices ami Bal
conies, Window Guards, Tree
Guards, Wir. Cioth, Sieve Fen
ders, Oa.ge-, Sand Jin d'.. Coal
Screens, Iron Bei!steadrf, Chairs
Settees, &c.
PIANOS
ORGANS
Placed in Southern Hnmcn since 1870 Twenty tmM
Baccessful business sivrt ix Million Dollars
and yearly increasing. Why ? Because the Uoantry M
flooded with l'hf. Interior InstrumenU, baUt
TO SELL-NOT TO USE
and -the public has found out that
WE QON'T SELL THAT KIND
Opr Instruments lead the world. Oar PricM. T,EN8
than factories. Terms, Easiest. Methods, Fairart
dacjeraonts. greatest, and we pity ' frnlsht.'
Write for Free Catalogues and Circulars eiplalilM
fully all in plain print. Easy to buy from uaT
I Udden&bateo
l Southern Music House, U
SAVANNAH. CA.
W. I
DOUGLAS
and other sneclal
m ties for (lentleniea.
rant, d, a'nl so stamped on bottom. Address
Ladies, etc., are war
.!.. Oi uLA., lirucklou, illuss. Boldbr
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER8
5r
No HonoB w ill !;o of Colic. Hots or Leva F
vkk. it Kolit'8 S'ow.lorn are used in time.
Font" !'-. !i'T s n ill cure nri prevent HoflCnoLiaa.
Foiitz's I'o-.i ficix will prevent Oapkc Ik Fowu.
Fonr.r's Po-A-'lcrn viil incjense the quantity of milk
anl en-inn t.-. rr:';.- per cent., and niake the butter firm
and sweet.
Kourz s I'ovvdcrs will enre or prevent almost rilf
Pisi At-( k' wii'cit Hoi-hcs and Cattle are subject,
Kofizv I'l.'vnms jviix oivb HatibfaotioX.
ffoM cvcrvv.iicre.
BAVID E. FOUTZ, T"-oprletOP.
BAI 1 . ItK. D.
-rr- . Vv'K :. :;--, . i:kmnkntlv
' ' "T", -r mi i-Av, Htl Chimin-
1" J MsKASjf.S;: iJiCKi.'tMI I IEH.
. . Ji-r(liWii CAiM 8KX. '
; 1 l. liixv.A-.T."- of Mm, Wo
;'X ''.y ''smijiko.' the ro
-;, .-i : ' ' : . i : r ' 'Imp- u ft lit n h,pmcnl,
: .: '( !1-thus i :c.-.3i , .1)U1I
ih! H hf.!; i j Intnl. A
! ?.:'.l !.... -.T:t !' ..IfJliiH'M Anc
'A". : I :'. - . : J :'.-'';'. i, i;i foii;nn
: ., rj J. if;' v; ','.: LU-illars for
j ' i": 'i . !iKKn;s Meti-
Si."' i'.f-"'. ;. : : . . iiortk
ia r
'!
C Ni ETKIN GTO B ACCO
NEW for y BEDS.
OWELIS SOLUBLE PHOSPHITES
l- or titha.-cn beds. nn!itrljLnl fond n nmMf irM
and lrmarp? a onl naptiiy of healthy plants.
I-..I.S i'ii... worms and insect. Put op in qoantitiea
f :i:ri-ren f ;r ordinar me bedr., price $1.60. No tronbla
t :c. 3? it i-nlj )y irenera efores. Ih-ncnrists and Seoda
tnen S:-haf-.r HrouUr. W-.'W. I'OWELL 6c VO.j
.Lamic-A curtuizer rlanuijtturers, Jjaltlmore, Ud
TOBACGO SEED.
Plantor?!, Wa-chonsemon and Kctail Dealer
wantius? tho test .varieties for Eastern North
Caixilina, can get -
RaOLfiHD'S cELBBftATED SEEDS
at his ptjcc-Si htilcsa.lc and retail, by apply
ing to
WILSON, N.C.
1-23-lm.
JIavin ' qualified as thea4mini?1rator or tho
estate of .r?. .Vn.i tiiH Clark, rtce nscd, notice
ishereby sivon u:; ir; 1-btd to Raid
estate to make immediuuj i?. ir.-'.jt, and to all
persons l:o!'Iinjr elainis ajra:::st s;,ul estate to
present same for payment on or hoforo Feb
ruary 4th. 3'i2, or this nrnico will l o plead in
liar of their ueovery. This 4th day t Febru
ary, 1 A'l,
. J. E. CLARK, Adm'r,
ty,
see
i
T
8tro(
strri
T
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