North Carolina Newspapers

Tlio Wilson Adv since CLAUDIUS F, WILSON Ettilor. "VpThe advance eu vora to De an Hon est, faithful and impartu. '.chronicler of the mws, devottusp special attet, ."u to the section n which it is ublished. It ts Democratic to the core and will spare neither friend or foe who is in hostility to Democratic success. It believe the best Interest of the lion and the State imperatively demands the retention of the Democratic party in Cwerand it will spare no effort to accomplish it result. It will seek to promote the in- . . i ATmin-nmant nt ta tatf and flection sd will take pleasure In doinjr whatever Ilea Salta power to aid the farmers and laboring tverv honest sorrof toil will And in the Ad- ravcia sincere friend. Hivery enori ioohhib t.n oafaHiiaVmoTit nf mom and better eau- national Institutions will receive our hearty -operation and endorsement. . . tsa Anvinni circulates lanrely in every nf Rninicrh. snd Is thorefore a iBlendid-advertisinf? medium. Kates liberal. A first-class job office is run In connection with the paper and we will be pleased to re ceive orders. Our office is one of the Dest quipped in th section of the State for com mercial work and we will do as good work and at as low flirures as anybody. ntered in the Post Office" at Wilson, N. C a second class mail matter. WILSON, N. C , March Ctb, 1891. OUS POSITION, The question has been asked bi repeatedly of late: "Will the Advance oppose the Alii ance?" We wish to answer em phaticalty Ko ! . .. As eaio in our salutatory 'wi shall endeavor, to treat all atn fairly and justly." We rtainly shall not J criticise ithe Alliance for what any one mm does. We shall offer no aptious criticism. We shall treat alj questions fairly and discuss them on as high a plane as possible. If we understood Ben Terrell fair and jastcritis ism of any Alliance measure annot and will not be object d to. However we do not pro pose, for our part, to surrender our rights to express an opin ion on subjects o( public im port. This- writer was born and raised 'on the farm, his people are all farmers,' many of his best friends are farmers, and any measure- benefitting them is dear to his ' hert. Any measure looking to the relief 'and amelioration of the condi .tion of the agricultural classes will find a ready champion in the Advance. ; It is our opinion! that the Democratic party will give tbe relief demanded if it ever gets the chan6e. If it does not, we are in favor of going elsewhere for it, for it must come! . Now, are we understood? 1892 ; RnaoVincr with nns nf thfl moat learned and thoroughly observant of .our . townsmen Monday he gave it as his opin ion that Gov. Russell, of Mas sachusetts, and Col. L. L. Polk, of North Carolina, would be th Democratic " Presidential ticket in 1892. "Cleveland and Hill are both out of the rac?," aid he. "Some eastern man will head the ticket. ,Ru?sell .is bold, brainy, young and suc cessful. The Democrats will recognize the demands of the Alliance and put their leader on the ticket," They are grow ing in the West and Polk will b strong out there. Such a ticket would sweep the country. Just watch my prediction." This reminds us that on the Bight of the last election when tbe news reached here that Russell was elected Governor of Massachusetts, Col. H, G. Williams, one of the National Capital's most astute and saga eious politicians, said: "That nominates him for. President in 1892, sure." Wait and Bee. There are many surprises in this old world of ours, my Mas ters! BEN TERRELL- On the first page of this is sue of the Advance will be found a synopsis of the excels lent speech of Ben Terrell, Ex Lecturer of the National Far mers' Alliance. We are glad Wilson county people had tbe pleasure and gratification of listening to his words of sober ness and truth. The main and leading points in his. speech are heartily commended by the. Advance. His position is unassailable, his arguments un answerable. Like most pub lic speakers, som'e of . his sen tences may have been unfortu-. nately expressed, but his heart is right an.1 the sentiment pers m eating his entire speech to be commended. Those who had the pleasure of hearing hiui can sae how a bri3f synopsis fails to do him justice, but we are glad to pre sent so much of it as we do. Mr. Terrell is ja man of fine parts. He ably and convincingly discusses the aims and object of the Alliance. He is sound on the silver question, the alien ownership of land, the sub-treasury and other meas ures proposed by the sons of the .oil. On the constitutionality, of the subr-treasury bill he said: "It is not the province of Congress to inqutra into the constitutionality of . any bill. It is tho Supreme Court that is authorised to decide all such questkns. Even if It is uucons atitutional, it should be remem bered that the constitution has been changed twice to accom modate the negro. Why not change it once to accommodate the farmer." Mr. Terrell says that the volume of currency is contracted until the per capita is less than 5.00. - Subscribe to The Advance. JU&T, THE MAW FOE THE PL'ACfi- Hon. Kemp P. Battle has re signed the presidency of the North Carolina University to accept the chair of History, which has litely been estab lished at that institution. Public eeafiment seems to have crystalized upon Hon. Thomas J. Jarvis as his suc cessor. We do - not know whether he oould be prevailed upon to accept the position, but if he wUl yield to the de mand of th people of the State and become president of the University, there will be cause for universal rejoicing by the friends of the University. Gov. Jarvis is a big-brained, big-hearted man, an! North Carolina is proud of Llm. He Is in touch with the people and has their full confidence Should he consent to serve his fellow-citizens in the capacity of president of their edac ition al institution, the centre v of non-sectarian, learning and culture, we predict that under his wise, liberal and progress ive management the Universi ty will surpass its antebellum glory, and that his administra tion will prove equally as ac ceptable a3 did that of' the la mented Governcr Swain. . Aside from his peculiar fit ness for the honorable and re sponsible position, the election of viovernor Jar vis would be good poiiry, because he Is known,by iill our people and the associating of his name With the work would bring it near to the hearts of the peo ple, many of whom 'are now ignorant of the institution and take no interest in it. If the Governor will accept, let him be elected to the posi tion. No bstter man cau be found forth place. Webster's Weekly. EXCUSE US, PLEA.SE- We have received from Mr. JohnT. Patrick, General Mana ger of the Southern Iuimigra tion Bureau, an appeal, enclos ing a circular askiug the peo ple of Wilson to subscribe to the fund to secure the estab lishment of the Bureau at Ral eUh. For many years an effort has been made by a State Im migration. Agent to secure im migrants and settlers lor North Carolina. We do not know what amount has been paid for this work, nor do ve care. But we do know this; That Eis tern North Carolina has never received onw cent's worth of benefit from this wok. And further, no effort has been made to give it any of the fruits of the wor. No settler has ever been brought east of Raleigh. No man proposing to establish an industry, or a manufacturing plant, has been brought east of the Seaboard Air Line. The eastern part of the State has been left urino- ticed by this Bureau. What it has done, it has dona alone arid unaided. The enterprise and energy of its people have started it on the high road to prosperity, tut no thanks are due the Immigration Bureau. We are not complaining. We are hoeing our own rov, and it is doing well, thank :u.t Un der the circumstances we' can not present the circular to Wil son people, Mr. Patrick. BY LL MEANS. The Advance is pleased to see the name of Prof. Edward E. Britton mentioned as a good man to appoint as one of the Board of Directors of the Teachers' Training and Indus trial School. is a young man, pregnant with great ideas in the line of re firms and would be . aa excellent man to appoiut. The Monut 01 ivo Telegram' sya of him: "He is a man whose heart is in tbe cause of education, and is a haroNworker in advancing the interests he so loves. Ae Pres ident of the Wayne county Teachers' Association he is urging on the teachers of his county to renewed efforts and as the asaistiui secretary of the Southern Educational A?socia tion he ia keeping in touch with the educational move ments of this country. Mr. Briton wiH truly represent the girl of moderate means, the farmers' daughter, as he is a member of the .Far mers' Alliance, and many of its iuember have endorsed Mr. Britton for "the" position. If the General As-;mbly wants on the B.tard one who will enter on hiti duties knowing how and what to d(, 'they should not fail to bleet Prof. Edward E. Britton." It is mi? fiiiured out that married pKiple live longer than single onen, This ought to in crease the matrimonial boom, but we are not to be entrapped that way. It's a scheme to wreck our happiness, boys, so beware! The Progressive Farmer has donned a new dress and is now one of the neatest papers that comes to our office. Bro. Cade has added much to it in ability and conservativecesb. "May he live long and " prosper," In the language cf Rip Van Winkle., ALLIANCE MAN AND LAWYER- This Is widely known as the "Alliance Legislature." Last night an Alliance man la advo cating some measure for a re duction of expenses, in the matter of salaries of legisla tive employes, said: "We, as Farmers' Alliance mes, will be blamed for the least extrava gance; I beg Alliance men to stand by me. We are all re sponsible to, the Alliance for what we do." A lawyer and this Alliance man then crossed swords, it being the first thing of that sort during the session. The lawyer remarking that the debates on these little matters were costly and that the cheap John policy was wrong, the Al liance man sprang up and paid it was the lawyer's long-wind- d speech which retarded public business, The lawyer, as quick as a flash, replied that tbe real loss of time and out lay of money would be in the undoing of hasty and ill-advis ed Alliance legislation. Ral eigh Letter, 18 th, to . Wilming ten Messenger. THE B. R- C0M1HSSI0N. The Democratic members of the General Assembly held a caucus last Tuesday night to select three Railroad Cominis sioners. On the second ballot Mr. E. C. Beddingfleld. of Wake county, was elected. On the third Mr. T. W. Mason, of Northampton, and MaJ. J. W. Wilson, of Burke, were elect ed. , Mr. Mason is a lawyer of ability and a brilliant advo cate; Maj. Wilson is an experi enced railroad engineer and is thoroughly conversant with railway matters; Mr. Boddiug fleld is a sound, conservative, capable farmer. We believe no better men could hare been se lected. Out of the chaitic mass of candidates the Assem bly haB evolved the very best men for the position. 4 Now, let them go to work. TRUE. There will be at least four men in the Senate of the Fifty second Congress to support the financial schemes of the Farm er's Alliance: Mr. Vance . of North Carolina, Mr. Irby of South Carolina. Mr. Gordon of Georgia and Mr. Peffer of Kan sas. N. Y. Sun. ' Very true, but Vance, Irby and Gordon will fight under Democratic colons and stand to their posts until the day break -eth. New Berne Journal. Unless we are mistaken in judging the signs the Demo cratic party, as a party, will take steps to bring abont the relief demanded by the farm ers. It has always been the friend of the toiling masse. Why should it not so continue? 13 IT I This old world is just what our. fathers and their fathers have made it. Concord 3tand ard. We are quite sure our educa tion is a little deficient, for we have been taught that "this world is what we make it." Governor Hill is the man of metal that suits ns. Morgan G."Bulkely is holding the oN flee of Governcr of Connectleat as an usurper, and Hill refused to recognize a requisition from him for one Fardon, a fugitive from justice arrested in New York. He said: "If the peo ple of Connecticut want the body of. Fardon, they mutt ask it through Governor Morris. It is a piece of effrontery fr Bulkely to appear before the Legislature, and had I been in control, instead of making a speech, which he had mo right to do, he would have been oc cupied in getting out. Ke holds possession of the Execu tive chamber to-day by force and by virtue of the Chandler and Tom Reed spirit of forci ble ursurpatlon." Senators Wilson, of Marv- land and Hearst of California, died in Washington last week within a few days of each oth er. The present administrai tion is suffering heavily. They were beth Democrats. Wilson will be succeeded by a Demo crat and Hearst by a Republi can. Senator H. W. Blair, ("Gran ny" BlaiT aa he is affectionately cailed) has been aDDointed Min- i-ter to China by the President and confirmed by tbe Senate. .i . .. 10EE FBOH THE STORM- Special Cor. Thb Advanck- Babne's Stoke, N f!. Feb. 25-91. Ed. Advance; This will inform you of a very severe .wiad and rain storm fell on u last Satnrdav a 8 o'clock P. m., tearing down nearly everything for J mile wide. Mv dwelling wan moved a little about one inch, one out h ,use 6 inches, and fully two thirds of my fence, breaking rails etc Since the storm the neighbors bave been helpiag me pot up my fence which kindness is fully appreciated. I have seen dead birds land crip pled cows since the storm. One of my sows has died. I think he was hart by a falling tree as tbe tree beside the bed is down. The pigs are all alive, Tbe storm seem ed to rise after passing- my house. O. W. Knight. - MARRIED Wednesday of last week near Toisnot Mr. John D. Montague to Hits Emma Lester, W. L. Grim mer, J. P., officiating. v- Febraary 17tn, T. T. Cherry, of Bethel, was married to Miss Oar rie Whitehead, of Scotland Neck, a t the residence of bride's fafber, W. T. Whitehead. Wednesday eveaiag 18tb, inst. at the residence of J. T- Dapree, at Old Sparta, Samuel P. Jenkios was married to Miss Nora O. Pitt, Rev. E. O, Glenn officiating. At the residence of the bride's mother in Sprioghill township on Thursday, February 26th. Mr. War ren Godwin, of Johnston county, to Miss Martha Watson of Wilson county. At the residence of the bride's father in Old Fields township, this county on Wednesday eb 25tb, about 4 o'clock, p. M., Mr. James i. Raper, one ef tbe most successful young farmers of Spring Hill towns ship to Miss Cora, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. L. B. Boyett, Bid. P. T. Lucas officiating. Tbe writer wishes for them a long life of future happiness, B. At the residence cf tbe bride's Mother in Toisnot yesterday after aoon at four o'clock, Mr. W . H. Ty son to Miss Jessie Parker, Bey. E. C. Glenn officiating. The attens dants entered the parlor as follows Mr O F Wilson and Miss Belle Grimmer, Mr Jno K Newton and Miss Sallie Vaughan, Mr W O Prid. gen and Miss Lucy Tyson, Mr Thoraai E BajB and Miss Roxie Barnci, and arranged themf-eWes on either side of the minister. Tbey ere followed by the bride and groom who marched up in front of the minister and beard the words that bound them together for all fime. After receiving t!e contra loca tions of their many friends the bri dal party came to Wilson to the home of the groom on Tarboro street where an elegant supper was served last night. The groom is tbe handsome and popular , vonng salesman of tbe clothing department of J& D. OetiB ger and commands the respect and esteem of thosa who know him. The bride is one of Toisuot's fair est daughters, of a gentle, sweet, affectionate disposition and is lov ed by a large circle of friends in her native town. Ia common with many friends the Advance extends best wishes for a long and happy life. . The Durham Sun is five years old and came out last Friday in a new dress. It is as bright ahd clean as a new pen ny and its versatile, talented editor seems to be prospering, as he deserves to. - HOME ITEMS. Suits to Measube A most attractive line of samples for Spring Suits to measure. Call and see them at E. R. Gay's, cor. Nash and Tarboro streets. . New spring shapes in Derby Hats at E. R. Gay's. 10,000 yards Tobacco Cloth at E. R. Gay's. Samn rville, N. C. Dec. 11, '90. Dr. J. H. be niel. Dnnu, N. C. Dear Sir : Tbe sore on my face which- was pinonnced Jupetbeial Canoer, is perfe- tly well, and I do not hesitate to recommend your mode of treatment to any persons suffering with Cancer. Bespe-Jtly, A. M. M- KAY, M. D. Melville Hat Co's. Hats in all I shapes, stiff and soft, at E. R. Gay's. The newest and latest styles in wearing .apparel for ladies amlgentlrnea will be shown this eprln at E. K. Jy's- 1,500 yarTs new w jo!i n Hen rlettaeTrd wide all colors 25 cents per yard at E. R. Gay a. 10,000 vard tow.co bid cloth at B K Gy'a - Parehed ann swoien lips iniioate worms. Shrinntr's Indian Vermis faze will destroy 'and ej.t these detestable creatures froai "t 5 intes tines, thus restoring th cMW , in health and beanty. ATTENTION FAKM1 1 - A ' W oa e on hand a supply il TiLbley's High Grade Fertilizer for Tobacco Plants. C. A. Young &Bkos. Mrs. Laura Hart, Beaulort. S. C, wiites: "A loathsome form of blood poison was killing me. My appetite was lest, my bones ached, and parts of my flesh seemed as if it wo ild come off my. bones. A friend brought me a bottle of B, B. B. The sores began healing at once, and when 1 had taken two bottles I snrprised my friends at my rapid recovery." TILES ! PILES I ITCHING pILES. Symptoms Moisture; Intense itch1. ,and stinging'; most at night; worse by scr10"1? If allowed to continue thmors form, wn,ch often bleed and ulcerate, becoming verr Bore Swatkb'8 Ointment stops the Itchw and bleeding-, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggist, or by mail lo 50 cents. Dr. Swarno &. Son. Philadelohia. NOTICE! Haying- qualified aa Administratrix of the estate of W. T, Williamson, deceased, before the Probate J udge of Wilson county, notice is hereby given to all persona indebted to the state of said deceased to make immediate flAVYTIAnt Anjl - all nAMnna 1 1 against the deceased to present them for pay- iucu. mi ui ueioro me oin aay 01 march 1892 or this notice will be plead In bar of their recov ery, , PENELOPB WILLIAMSON A'dmi. F. A. & 8, A, WOODAED, Atty's. ' Tytlps fills SAVES JEONEY. Ob fex of tha pills will e many elai-i la doctor' bill. Tltey m apoclally prepared m m Family Medicine, a sppllea m wn loaa- relt. Tty r ntflioaitlajr accumulations from thaboaft without Bia-iaoa or a-rlplaar. Acpta t7u'Ud 14. Prleo, SOO. SOLD EYKK-TWH RBB. A BRAVE DEED. He Knew the Crowd He Had to Pea With. Madly flew the sleigh rer the track less prairies.' It needed not the lash that the frantic driver was using with all his energy to urge the frightened horses to the top, of their epeecL 'The blood curdling howla of the wolves that grew momentarily nearer . and nearer lent wings to the panting animals, and J they tor along over snowy wastes, every muscle strained to its utmost, every nerve quiverings their nostrils di lated, their eyes starting from their sockets, and long trails of filmy vapor from their steaming bodies following in their wake. "Comrades," said one of the to. in the sleigh, rising up, pale, but wi.a iron resolution written in every line of bis face, "the wolves are gaining upon us. In five minutes more, unless they are checked, we are all lost. If we had tea minutes we could reach that farm house yonder, but we cannot do it. These is only one hope. One of us must sacrifice himself for the others. Farewelir Before they could stop him be bad thrown himself out of the sleigh and dis appeared. On flew the horses. The sleigh, re lieved of the weight of the brave sua who had voluntarily offered hi naif sacrifice to the bloodthirsty - to save the lives of his friends, went per ceptibly faster. A few minutes later and they dashed into the yard surround ing the little farm house. They were saved! But how had it fared with that dotont less, unselfish hero? Will it be believed? The gauwt, hun gry wolves, diverted from tbe pursuit of the sleigh, had no sooner surrounded him than they seemed to regard him M a friend. They smelt ef him, fawned upon him with every demonstration of delight, and one of tbe bold est and fiercest of the whole peck, evidently the leader, offered him his paw as if to shake' hands with him, looked at the sleijrh, now too far away to be overtaken, shook his head slowly, turned about and trotted away, followed by all the rest. The fierce, bloodthirsty wolves had recog nized in this man a kindred spirit. He was a Kansas Cltxeal estate agent. Chicago Tribune. Somehow It Did Not Work. "I don't know whether they de it in tentionally or not," thoughtfully re marked young Jack Kanebiter at the club the other night, 'but somehow these newspapers pass around aa awful lot of unreliable information." "Bow's that, old chappief inquired Freddie Choker, his running mate. "Why, I saw in The Examiner last week that a poor young fellow in Chica go borrowed an umbrella of a bank president, and the next day returned it." "Awful lie, that." . "Oh! but he did, really. He walked into the bank the very next day and re turned it. The president was so mock astonished that he called the young man back and made him his eashier at a thumping salary." "Because he was so extra honest, eh?" "Exactly. Well, you see, I thought it was a big scheme, and that Td work tike same racket before the other boys got on to it." "Boss idea." "So I rushed around to the. Nevada bank and asked old Hell in sn to loan me an umbrella. I heard there was going to be a directors meeting the next day, and I intended to return the umbrella right in the midst of it, so as to paralyse the entire outfit; see?" "What did old Moneybags say?" "Why, he said that it did not look a bit like rain. 'I know my business,' said L 'Just you produce your gingham So he Iwld a clerk to let me have aa eld one and take $5 for security at regular bank rsterest." "Great Scottr "But that wasn't the worst of it. When I looked at the umbrella FH be hanged if it wasnt one that Tfcllmaa had borrowed from me himself down at Los Angeles during the boom." And they both lit a fresh cigarette and mused sadly over the utter unreliability of a sensational press. Ban Francieoe .Examiner. The Heaeea Over. Chollie (singing) How can I leas tbee? Ethel fcoldlvl The front Ac ix miHl doing business at the old stand. -Try aat. JNew xors: Herald. " SCROFULA I ! . It is that imparity In the blood, which, ae cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro duces unsightly lumps or iweDlngg; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feetj which developes ulcers in the eyes, eari, or note, often eauslng blindness or deafness j which is the origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or the many other manifesta tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is the most general of an diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from It. How Can It be - CURED Bj trying Hood's Sarssparllla, whleh, by the remirkablo cures It has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven Itself to he a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some of these cures are; really wonderraL If yousmTerfrom scrofula, be sure to try Hood's SarsapariUa. My daughter Mary was afllletcd with scrof alous sore neck from the time she was 23 months old till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and one of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became a running :sore for ever three years. We gave her Hood's Sarsapagna, when the lump and all indications of scrofula entirely dls appearedi and now she seems to be a healthy child." J. 8.CABiJM,Naurlght,lf.J. N.B. Be sure to get only Hood's SarsapariUa SoIdbyalldrnggUU. SI; six for f&. Prepared only Vy C. I. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Has. lOOj Doses One Dollar ir J iaq Daniel Specialist in the treatment of Cancer and Scrofnlons Dis eases. Will be at Brigg's Hotel, Wilson IS, C, every Monday and Taeeday until further notice. NOTICE! Having qnalified as executor of the estate of Solomon Lamm, deceased, before the Pro bate JudRu of Wilson county, notice la here by given to all persons Indebted to the estate of said deceased to make Immediate payment and to all persons havintr claims asanst the deceased to present thorn for payment on or before the I9i b day of February 1893, or this notice will be plead iu bar ol their recovery, I. H, LAMM, Executor. F, A, & S. A. WOODAKD, Atty's. 2-19-6t, . NbTICE! Having-qualified as administratrix of Os wald Lipscomb, deceased, late of Wilson coun ty, N. C tt is lis to notify all persons harinff claims against the estate of said deeeased to f.'iilfi'iV? "ndorslroed on or before wniMH a,biryl1?S8 this notloe will be plead In bar of their recover All persons indebted to said MtaUwiSlease make immediate payment: Please Mm a 11 r.lPannun ..... JNO. p. BttUTON. aT-," umstratHx, efl . 3 5 p No one doubts that the ivaDo corset lasts a year without breaking or kinking or shifting a " bone," because we refund the money in case of a single item of failure in these respects. And no one doub.ts that the Kabo answers its purpose and suits the wearer; because, if it don't, we refund the money on call within a week or two or three. It is the unbreakable cor set, the Kabo. It is the un-wear-out-able - corset, the Kabo. It is the corset that suits, the Kabo. The only question is : Do you want the Kabo kind of a corset ? We have a primer on Cor sets for you at the store. ' FOR SALE BY ' er: gay, Wilson, N. O.- LUfflBER; !ROUGKEL AND BILLS OF ANY. DESJRIP TION FILLED AT SHORT NOTICE, L.R.LAND, Kenly, N. C. OF Vilscfn and --Adjoining Counties ! We beg to call your atten tion to tbe fact that we are again offering our old and reliable brands of Guano to, tha trade- - -JflCOIOKE- for Cotton which ha? won for itself a reputation that places it at the head of list on all cot ton goods. for Tobacco, which by reas-. on of its extra strength and special adaption for giving color to the leaf in curing, places it beyond value to every farmer who intends raising brignt Tobacco. We have "a full s upply of these goods on hand as well as 1 I- Add ?.133p 113, - 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 see us or write and jou wilLbe convinced. C.i. Sole Agents for Eastern N. U. 2-12-3m. Mey s HM you y ed TOBACCO SEED. UttglamVs Varieties are tndards of excellence in all classes and types w. ivuvw, uu iri.ii:uiariy lor EXTRA FINE BRIGHTS, MAHOGANIES AND SWEET FILLERS for which his collection is unsurpassed, and that produce the best paying crops. His new catalogue free will convince plant ers ot tbe advantages ia using his superior va rieties. Write for one, order the b"st, and . iiu luah pay. R. L. RACLAND. HYCO, VA. SEED FOK SALE BY "- DOANE HERRING, and A. W. ROWLXND. WILSOS. N, C. l-29-2m. - Wilson Collegiate Instituta. - v For Young adies. Tue Spring Spring Se mou will be gin on Monday, Jannan 19:b 189L To meet the demand- f an increas ed patron ag1, ay ai c'omphsbcd lady assistant teacl er bam becu addrit to tbe present faculty, and t-be will enter upon her duties at tbe open ing of tbe Spring term. For further particulars, apply to ' SILAS E. W ARRET Wilson, N. (J Priucipa St E HERE! H. F. KEEL & CO. GREENVILLE N. C. Have jui?t received a fine car load of Horses and Mules which they will sell cheap for cash, or on time at reasonable terms. Call and examine before buying elsewhere.' They also have a fisst-class Livery and Feed stable in connection, rear of Skinner's Law Office. Iff Yioi fao consuMPTiori cough p cip BROHCHITI3 Threat Mje&i SCROFULA W&stingcf SlssJx Or any OlMaM c7ir th ThroaU mnd are Intamed, Lack mf Strength of Sert rower, yeM eon be reltoeed mnd Cured kf TS" PURE COD LIVER OIL Wltn Hypophosphltes. PALATAOLE A8 MILK. Ask for Seott'e Bmulrion, and let no aw pUmatton or oolieitation indue you Sa aceept a rubetitute. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT BOWKS.Chemlsts, M.Y Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pa ent bneiness condocted for Moderate Fees. Ou OrncE is Opposite u. 8. Patent Orncc and we can secure patent in leas time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We ad rise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Oar fee not due till patent is secured, A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients (n tost Stale, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opp. Patent Office. WttMiKsren. o. ,C JJR. R-W. JOYNER, - SURGEON DENTIST, WILSON. N.C. lhavebuome permanently identified with he peop'aof Wilson, have practiced here fo he past ten years and wish to return thank o the generous people of the community fo he liberal patronage they have given me. atar 1 spare no money to procure instru aents that will conduce to the comfort of my otients. For a continuation of tne liberal tronage heretofore bestowed on me I shall eldeeolv gratefuL ., JJR. B. K. WRJGHT SURGEON DEN 1ST, .WILSON, N. C. Having permanently located in Wilson, I ffer my professional services to the public. aOfflce in Central Hotel Building. 1) K. ALBERT ANDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WILSON. N.C. "Office next door to the Post Offiee. JJU. W, S.ANDERSON, . FHYI8CI AN AND SURGEON. WILSON, N.C. "Office in Drug Store on Tarboro Street, AYCOCK a DANIELS. ' C. C. DAITIBLS Gold8boro. N. C. Wilson N.C YCOCK, & DANIELS & DAN I ELB," ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW, ' WILSON, N.C. f3TOffioe 1p Advance Building Winston House, SELMA, J7. C. Mrs Gp -A.- Taolc PORPIRETRESS. MP.G SIX-CORD 8pool!G6uon MtE, biack am colors, FOR Hand and Machine Use. FOR SALE DY J. Jk D. Oettinger, J. D. 8. C. Wells. T. T Wiggins, M. Hountree a- Co., A. Ueilbrouer Manager for M . K. Lang. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN S IRON BITTERS ossmn 14 la.f V.l TZ.t IK ALLSKINBLOOD The Best Household Medicine, S Pnrginsr of the Unpuri- o?C ?JUle blood- From cMldhood to old aee, no remedy Jeet all cases trith the same cer tainty of good results as BOTANIC m nnn ratm money than any other blood purifier J v , UT Iowe the comfort of my lifeto it ' ed P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., AtiCT,t 10 iSSS J11": "Impend on B. B. B. for thereinS of my health. I have had it in my fam now ' TCf f-n v- 1 a. . . WOULD YOU LIKE A NICE GARDEN? If sa.KiM PERFECT TEtiKTABLES with POWELL'S . SOLUBLE PHOSPHATES Far GARDENS Which are clean and inodor ous. Put up in suitable quan. titiee for tlrns. No trouble to n'c. Not expunaive. Far Bale ty general stores DruKgi8t and Seedamen. An interestmie circular telling how to mats a good garden, -nt Frrr. AV. 8.POVi:i,EtV(. Chemical Fertilizer Mfrn. Uultiiiiore. -Ud. HEWLETT'S HAR ESS FOR ANYTHING IN THE HA1SNE.-S LINE Call on or address , . W C. HEWLETT, Oct. ?. 'GO WTTlDTHTl TlTn iTinriiiMLiiiii . " and ' v -; ORNAWEN i AL 'Mft": BLE WORK 6 ortL'Posvard Sr.. h liiinoie. Wire limlinp for. Ctp-.ei mes T . -v ... uawus, liaruene, U'Awa s i,n, ,.. conies, Window tJi!::rds, Tiff GaarcK Wirt: Cloth. if:i (Jim Screens, Iron Bt'iistcii.C, (Jhairs oectees, cc Plaoed III Southern Hornra si.im l7iv-Twoiitweam iniWMafnl hn.inoBB . : 11:11: . 1 ' flooded with Cheni, Jnlt-rior Iiistrunienu buUt TO SELL-NOT TO USE and the public has found out that WE DON'T SELL THAT KIND Hr" I"J8Jaments ,ed the world. Our Prirs. I.KSS inancementa. greateBt. and t iiv friiuhi ; Uatalogues and Circulars -ipl&mir, fnlly-all m plain print. Easy to buy fr, u. I UDDEN&BATEQ L Southern Music House, U SlVlllMiu oa ' W .IUdifs W. L. DOUGLAS if r 4 1 B V and ntlii-r sncclal- rr- oHUC. tics for ";(iiilnim, rr Ladivsifli'.,nn-wur- rapted, and no stamped on bottom. AcWnv . L. DOl'(iLA8, Urocktou, illuss. Sold Ur FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS 9o Honss will "lift of .colic. Ht or I.rso F Tia. If Foiitz's l'owdfrs arc usl in tium-. Foutz'R PowrtprswiUf-ur uri( prcri'nl lh ., i imT.RKfc- Foutz's lowrrl"rs will prevent ;ai-"- in K.wi.. Fmttz'K l'ovvdpis will im-re.'i-e tlie i,i::u,!i!y f.f-milk Slid cream tweiitr per cent., ami make the butter Arm and i-(t. Fontt'a I'owilers will cure or prevent .i'iiio-t rvsnT Diavaa to which llonwa and Cattle are Mibkrt. . Fot'TZ'S PAWRFRS WILL OTXt. STISFCTIJ. Bold everywhere. DAVID E. FOXJTZ, r-;pri'e tor. V.AJ ". :: .m:. mv. . Salvation Oil r?; U"; Fata." V.'Ij treat an I '. ki.v nntl ( 1,'SvF, OT ISO I'AV. il! f Ml !. i X-" 1.' lllSKAils K'-i.'l.-ill "I IKS. UJ(1 Hl KC! i '.-KS S! X- i:a l, Ijisk.s. u! 'Mes, -' Mi:v, nnd !!.;; i-y fl.f n- tllltSOf ;!,( .- ,-' 1: T, ,'.1,111' ni. i-i J;'ril Jrihili l-'.j ri s. n, u.n -It Ild the Wliw.l.pu ilnUil. A large and ina.'nifieertt, S .-.n; r. :sii m itt.-l PaiVaTK Ijyj:.i;-i n Jl- e r. u, i-t,n--tion. lunik of I.ifi; vi!i . ie-ii ijt ; fur Home Cure, Krbe. 11k. i : :-; i u ? ! k 1 ICAI. & KcKCirAL iNHTi'f IK, 1-1'., iV,i din-lie Slierl "-'ASHVILi," l : ',- SO M ETH IN GTO BACCO NEW for 1 BEDS. POWELL'S SOLUBLE PHOSPHATES Tor tobaeeo beds, supplies plant fnod In pror1, rIt and Insdrea a good unpply of lu nltliv plunt". Kflla fiiM. womu and intct.a Pnt. nn in uuant;tit Pnt up in nuantitH prii-? SI 50. N" trf.nbi surncMlnr for ordinary mzn hndn nrr-- lo uao. Vryr sale Dy general stores. JJnct'iHH ana men. Send for circular. W.S.l'OWFI.IA: (l-i (Janmioal Fertilizer Mannfacturera. iia.ltiuiore, 'Id- TOBACCO SEED. Planters, Warehousemen and llotrtil h al'-rs wanting the best varieties fur Eastern North Carolina, can get MGUHD,SBKATE" SEEDS at his prices, wholesale an-l retail, l)' apii'y Ut to WILSON. N. . 1-29-lm. NOTICE. Having oualifled as the admin i?' mtnr f t lio estato of Mrs. JWtirthti Chirk. i. !..-! soJ, notuH QhY. Ja hereby givoa to all it-ies in l -M -'l to satjl estate to make immediate p-ivuini, and to a" persons holding' claims aifaiiisi s-.U I estate to present same for payment on or lu faro r eo ruary4th. : ls;i2, or this notico will le plead m bar of their recovery.. This 4t h day of Febru ary, 1891, - . J. E. CLAUK, Adtu r, 2-o-Cw, - -26-t. T