Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Wilson Advance. WILSON, N. C, April 16, 1891 Don't foreet the Alliance meeting ancf lecture here by Capt. Thorne Saturday of next week. The martins have come, . and "Spring time, gentle Annie," is here antonly wallowing in our lap just now. Rev. I. F. Love, pastor of the Rocky Mount Baptist church is here assisting Rev. H. W. Battle in the meeting which is now in progress. Wayne Superior Court is in session this week. The suit of Mr. Kirbey Smith, against the State University for false imprisonment will come up for trial. i The County Alliance was in ses 'sidn here last Friday J, On account of some misunderstanding as to the date 'there was not a very large at tendance. Sheriff Crowell, jealous and ever alive to the needs of'the people, has had the Court House yard thorough ly cleaned up, and the refuse matter, trash, rubbish, etc., carted away. We are glad io know that Dr. E. K. Wright, our popular young den tist, has entirely recovered trom a severe and tenacious, attack of the grip, and able to attend to the duties of his office. By the way, the Court House yard would be just the place for the tennis court that is being talked. Un der the cooling shades of those spreading oaks the, sport would be very enjoyable. Dr. N. B. Herring left yesterday for Richmond, Va., ; in response to a summons from Mr. Wiley Edwards, who is very low. Mr: Edwards has many friends here who hope to hear of his speedy recovery. Wilson surely and steadily moves forward. Some time last year a lot in the suburbs was sold for $ 600. Not long since one third of the identical property was sold ;for $300. The purchaser now holds- it at S 500. Last week 175 convicts, who have been at work on the Salisbury & Albemarle Railroad,, were moved to Maxton to work on the Wilson 'Short Cut'.' between Fayetteville and Florence. The road will be completed by August 1st. Sheriff Crowell has three tracts of land advertised for, sale for taxes. This is the first time, since he has been Sheriff of Wilson county, over six years, that an acre of land in the county has been sold for taxes Wil son, as usual, is still ahead. Dr. E. K. Wright was called to his old home, Thomasville, Tuesday by a telegram saying his father had met with a serious accident. A telegram received yesterday conveyed the sad news that his father was dead. We have no particulars. The Doctor will return as soon as possible. Last Saturday Mr. P. K. Kidder caused some excitement on Tarboro street by firing into the Edwards Moore pack of hounds with a revol ver. They had previously attacked his dog. Three were wounded. A preliminary hearing was held before Justice Lancaster on Monday and he was bound over to June Court. Mr. Elias Carr, president of North Carolina Farmers' Alliance, has re quested the County Alliances of the State to appoint at their April meet ing, one delegate to a convention of Tobacco Growers, to. be held April 28th., 1 89 1, at Henderson, N. C, to co-operate with delegates from the tobacco growing counties of Virginia, similarly appointed. Installation of Officers On Monday night the officers elect of Mt. Lebanon Chapter, Mo. 27, were installed by Grand High Priest, B. F. Briggs, as follows : High Priest, F. M. Moye. King, David Oettinger. Scribe, J. D. Bullock. Captain of the Host, R. G. Briggs. Principal Sojourner, E. M. Nadal. Royal Arch Capt., F. M. Winstead. Master of 3rd Veil, Jas. Lipscomb. Master of 2nd Veil, S. C. Wells. Master of 1st Veil, G. W. Blount. Secretary, Lat Williams, Treasurer, J. W. Hayes. Guard, W. P. Snakenberg. After the installation exercises were concluded the members were invhed into the banqueting hall to partake of an elegant "spread, provided by the Messrs. Moye, Oettinger and Bullock. Mayor George D.'Green and the press of the town were also included in the invitation and were present. Among the visitors present we noticed S. H. Tyson, Esq., of Saratoga, Mr. Jona than Applewhite and Dr. F. M. Moye, of Stantonsburg, and J. F. Bell, Esq., of Raleigh. THE TOWN PRIMARIES. Three Old, and Two New, Commissioners Nominated by The Democrats. On 1 soys Wilson people are justly proud of their Military Company, The Wilson Light Infantry. They are the pet and pride of the town. The martial spirit -lies smoldering m the human breast still, and .the sight vof bright uniforms, glittering bayonets, and marching men, set the pulses throb bing at the thought of the "pomp and circumstance of glorious war." The Wilson Company, true soldiers, with due respect for their superior officers, attended in a body the funeral of their dead Commander in Chief, in Raleigh last Thursday. Speaking of the Company the Goldsboro Argus says: The Wilson Military Company, in their bright, handsome uniforms, under command of Capt. Wooten, was in town yesterday, en route for Raleitrh. where thev went to oav their last respect to their dead com mander, His Excellency Hon. Daniel G. Fowle,) by attending his funeral services. The State Chronicle of Tuesday says: Ihe Wilson Lag-fit lntantry made a fine impression upon the peo ple of Raleigh while here last week. It was commanded by Capt. W. P. Wooten who has, seen service in real warfare. He had as handsome a company of soldier boys as ever car ried a bayonet, and they bore them selves proudly. The Chronicle erred in calling them the Wilson Militia. No name is too honorable for a com pany composed of such worthy soldiers. PERTINENTLY PERSONAL. People Von Know, 'Will Know, to Know. or Ouirht The Democratic Conventions to nominate candidates for town commis sioners met on Tuesday night. Al though it is known a nomination is equivalent to an election in Wilson there was not much interest manifest ed. What there was stirring became penned up in the grand jury room of the Court House, where the "bloody Fifth" held forth. The contest in this ward was close enough to be some what exciting, and much good-natured amusement was occasioned. N Be low we give the result : First Ward. W. P. Wootten was made Chair man and B. J. Cobb Secretary. The vote stood : Henry May Warren, - - 30 W. T. Sanders, - - - 21 Warren's majority, - 9 Member Executive Committee for ensuing year : J. D. Bullock. Second Ward. W. L. Cantwell made Chairman, J. T. McCraw and R. G. Briggs Sec retaries. The vote stood : E. Barnes, Jr., - - - 32 J. A. Clark, - - - 21 Barnes' majority, - - 11 Member Executive Committee for ensuing year : A. W. Rowland. Third Ward. H, C. Jackson was made Chairman and C. F. Wilson Secretary. J. J. Gay. was put in nomination by S. A. Woodard and, upon motion of E. M. Nadal, he was nominated by acclama tion, there being no opposition. Al ex. Green was elected member of Ex ecutive Committee. Fourth Ward, T. A. Davis was made Chairman and E. M. Pace Secretary. The vote stood : John Y. Moore, - - - 20 George Hackney, - - 13 TOBACCO. GOSSIP STIRRING IN THE WILSON MARKET. Looking Backward WILSON, Wilson county, N. C, has a population of 3,500. Is on the Atlan tic Coast Line railroad, 54 miles south of Weldon, and 24 miles north of Goldsboro. Is centrally located in the section that has in recent years eclipsed the world in the pro duction of Fine Lemon-Colored and Mahogany Wrappers, Cutters and Smokers. WILSON TOBACCO MARKET, Moore's majority, Member Executive Committee E. M. Pace. for ensuing year : Fiftli Ward. ., W. F. Mercer was made Chairman and J. R. Moore Secretary. The vote stood : J. R. Rawls, ... 22 Doane Herring, - - 19 3 for Tlie Old Story. While at play during the afternoon recess last -Friday Master Tom Had ley fell and severely fractured his arm. Dr. C. E. Moore rendered medical assistance. He tells us the lower end of the' humerus was split, making a dangerous fracture. Tom now carries his arm in a slinr. In con sequence of the excitement created among the boys by the accident, El der Gold postponed his talk until to morrow afternoon. All Crops Behind. Talking with Mr. T. P. Braswell of Battleboro, one of the best informed farmers of Nash county one day last week, he said: "All our crops are way behind now. If we have good sea sons now on everything will be all right, however. Why, last year a cropper on my land set out about two acres in tobacco on April 6th, and it did mighty well, making fine tobacco. Now our beds are not even ready." The crop this year will be a late one to say the least, and it seems that he is right Mr. F. A. Woodard was in Golds boro on business last week. Miss Nettie Ellis, of Saratoga, was in town Tuesday. Irs. W. R. Winstead, of Nash county, is visiting friends here. Miss Mallie Cooper has returned from a visit to friends in Nash county-. Miss Maggie Tillery, of Rocky Mount, was in Wilson last week on a shopping trip. Mrs. W. M. King, of Greenville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Wells, of this place. Those two clever drummers, Messrs. J. I. Pridgen aud D. F. Dav enport, were here Friday. Miss Kate Sterling, of Goldsboro, spent Sunday in town, visiting her friend, Miss Marie O'Neill. Dr. J. E. Brothers returned last Friday from New York, where he has been for some time attending lectures. R. B. Boykin left Monday to tempt men and fate with Nolly's pat ent bag- racks, gate latches and back band hooks. Drs. W. S. and Albert Anderson spent a few days in Wake county flast week visiting their former home and recalling the scenes of youthful dreams. Rev. R. P. Pell and wife returned yesterday from Tarboro. They leave to-day for Smithfield and Fay etteviiie. i neir departure is univer sally regretted. Good Work. For some weeks past the Advanxe has been giving a report of the Wil son Tobacco Market. On all sides the work has been complimented and we have been congratulated upon its excellence. We take pleasure in say ing that Capt. E. M. Pace, of the Wilson Warehouse, is due the credit for the excellent work. He knows all about tobacco and has the ear of the people of this section. The Tobacco Department will be a feature of the Advance in the future, as usual. We congratulate ourselves, and our read ers, upon this real acquisition to our staff. Rawls' majority, Member Executive Committee ensuing year: T. D. Gay. As ft matter of news, proper to go on record, we may say that the ques tion of having electric lights and water works was made the issue. No man who opposed either was voted for, and the nominees have declared them selve in favor of both improvements and all improvements necessary for the growth and progress of the town. We have argued that, since the cit izens of Wilson have decided it, the question of establishing systems of wa ter works and electric lights for the town should not enter into the munic ipal election this year. But it did, and we rejoice that it did so. Now the people know where their nominees stand. ThWcan be no doubt about their position oh progressive lines. It has twice been clearly demonstra ted that the people of Wilson are, al most to an unit, in favor of progress, growth and development. So let us all rejoice. WILSON HONOKS HIM. 11, , at riotic Cit For The zens Met tt Show llespeet r Dead Governor. In response to a proclamation, is sued by Mayor Geo. D. Green, the evangelist of Our Willie. Rev. J. F. Butt, the Charlotte, is conducting a series of revival meetings this week in St. John M. E. Church with great success. Mr. Butt has attained a reputation as an evangelist in North Carolina that is enviable, and his work here thus far fully verifies all that has been said of him. The musical part of the ser vices, which is essential to a revival, because the heart finds more expres sion of joy through song than other ways, is conducted by Mr. Will Stal lings. Goldsboro Argus. Willie is one of "the sweet singers in Israel," loved and cherished by the Wilson people, who believe he has at last struck: the right vocation as conductor of the musical part of revi val work. Catarrh originates in scrofulas taint. P. P. P. purifies the blood, and thus permanently cures Catarrh. Terrible blood poison, body cover ed with sores, and two bottles of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) was resorted to and Irvin is well and happy. Abbot's East India Corn Paint re moves quickly all corns, bunions and warts without pain. Milton Fla. This to certify that I have been afflicted with Scrofula, or Blood Pois on, for a number of years. The best physicians of Mobile and this city said nothing could be done for me. I also took a large quantity of ,but found no relief in anything that I took. My limbs were a mass of ulcers, and when I was sent to a physician in Mo bile my entire body was a mass of sores. I had given up all hope and as a last resort tnea r. f. r. (rrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium), and after using four bottles (small size) the sores have entirely disappeared and my general nealtn was never better than at the present time, and people that know me think it a won derful cure. Respectfully Eliza Todd.- of Hats are immense Coats Young Our stock Young Bros. Straw Hats for Men and Boys only 55ts at Young Bros. See Young Brps. Summer and Vest for Gents. See our Dress Goods Bros. We invite all to see our big stock Young Bros. We have too many Goods and are going to sell them if prices will do it. Young Bros. The biggest bargain you ever saw in Ribbons at Young Bros, citizens ot Wilson met in the Court House last Thursday evening to man ifest their love and respect for their dead Govenor. The Court House was packed, many ladies being pres ent. Mayor Green called the meeting to order and Col. J. B. Stickney,a life long friend of Governor Fowles, was called to the chair. The meeting was led in prayer by Rev. Jno.N. Cole. C. F. Wilson and W. H. Blount were made Secretaries. Col. Stickney spoke briefly about the life of Gov. Fowle. Messrs. G. W. Blount, J. F. Bruton, T. J. Hadley, Alex Greene and Dr. J. K. Ruffin were appointed a committee to draft resolutions ex pressive of the sense of the meeting. They reported the following : Whereas It hath pleased Al mighty God to terminate the earthly existence of Daniel G. Fowle, Gov. of North Carolina, in the midst of his usefulness, by a most sudden dispen sation of His Providence, and Whereas, It is meet and proper, as well as consonant with the feelings of this people in mass meeting assem bled to give some expression 01 the estimation in which he is held ana the regard we hold for him, and the sense of loss felt by the people of the State. Therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of Gov. Fowle the people have lost a most devoted friend ; one whose ten der sympathies were always asserted in their behalf; who as man, as politi cian, statesman and the Chief Exe cutive was always on the side of the people and who was ever ready and able, with tongue and pen, to defend and maintain their rights. To his immediate family, those most deeply and keenly affected by this sad dispensation, we tender our most heartfelt sympathies, and com mend them for comfort and consola tion to our Heavenly Father, whose ear is always open to the cry of dis tress and "who doeth all things well." The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Brief addresses upon the life andcharacter of Gov. Fowle were made by Col. Jno. F. Bruton, Mr. w. H. Blount and Rev. H. w. Battle, Col. Bruton spoke of the resolute determi nation 01 the man, which nothing could shake ; Mr. Blount spoke of his power and fame as an orator, and MjBattle spoke of the great tender nespf heart of Gov. Fowle. Mr. Bat tle's address has been highly compli mented. Of him as a speaker it may truly be said that he touches no sub ject which he does not adorn. At the conclusion of the speeches the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Cole aud the audience dismissed. Reported weekly by E. M. Pace, Man ager Wilson Tobacco Warehouse. Wilson, N. C, April 11, 1S91. Last week we had several fair days for handling tobacco. Breaks on those days were heavy and prices good. The cold snap will have a tendency to cut off receipts. FILLERS Common 8 3.50 to $ 5.00 Medium, 6.00 to 8.50 Good, 7.50 to 9.00 Fine, 9.50 to 14.00 SMOKERS Common,.; $ 3.00 to $ 5.50 Medium,... 6.00 to S.50 Good, 8.00 to 10.50 Fine 11.50 to 17.50 CUTTERS Common, $12.60 to $15.00 Medium, 13.00 to 15.00 Good 15.00 to 23.50 Fine, 20.00 to 28.50 Fancy, 25.00 to 32.50 WRAPPERS Common Bright,. . . .$10.00 to $13.00 Medium Bright 15.00 to 20.50 Good Bright, 18.00 to 25.00 Fine Bright, 30.00 to 47.50 Fancy Bright,...-.. 50.00 to 80.00 MAHOGANY Common, $ 9.00 to f 12.00 Medium, 14.00 to 17.00 Good, 18.00 to 22.50 Fine 25.00 to 35.00 Fancy, 37.00 to 55.00 Although we have had a surplus of rain fall I hear no complaint of plants. Beds that I have visited the past week, are thrifty and doing well. Some of our planters will commence planting by the 22nd of this month. Maj. E. M. Johnston, of Pender county, was on the breaks last Tues day. He reports his prospects for a tobacco crop as good as he could wish. His manager, Mr. J. L. Coop er, the right man, in the right place, sent Capt. Pace a sample of his plants, which he says are healthy and vigorous and that he will begin set ting his crop in ten days. Mr. Frank W. Barnes, oije of our enterprising and progressive tillers of the soil, has taken his first step in to bacco culture. He has secured the services of an expert, cut the poles for his barns, and his man "Friday" says he has the finest tobacco land in the State. He is around making inquiry as to where he can get plants, he never sowed any seed, and musr rely upon his good neighbors for a supply. He wants enough for ten acres. Accommodate him ! Mr. Ed. S. Toney who hails from the Farmville, Va., section, and who lives on Capt. Cal Barnes' home place, near Wilson, sold his crop of tobacco, raised on eight acres, on the Wilson Warehouse floor last Wed nesday. Mr. Toney knows how to handle a crop of tobacco and de servesas he has received a just com pensation for his labor. Who says raising tobacco doesn't pay? The sale made was: 7,611 pounds, for $1, 534.42; averaging $20.16 per pound. Mr. W. T. Firmer, our efficient County Treasurer, sold the last of his crop of tobacco last Tuesday on the Wilson Warehouse floor. It was his cleaning out sale. Here is some of his prices obtained, scrap at $4, and the following figures: $6.25, 15.50, 16.50, 14.75, 16.50, 8.25, 14, 12.50, 15.50, 30, 20, 30, b.25, 17, 12.50, 14.75, 24.50, 45, 16.50, 25, 7, 14, L3-5. 23-5 i4 24-5. 8-5. 21, 20, 13.50, 10.25, 8. 10-25. l9, 17. 20. It goes without saying, he was well pleased with his prices. He has se cured the services of the old wheel horse in tobacco, Capt. Jack Finch, for this year, who reports he has the finest plants in Eastern Carolina. Capt. Jack will "get thar," as he nev er has, yet learned the word fail. Success to you. Below we give a partial list of those who sold on the Wilson Ware house floor this week, just to show that the best farmers of this and ad joining counties sell their tobacco here : W. T. Farmer, Wm, Dickens, W. C. Dew, Ben Renfrow, C. D. Drake, Alfred. Reid, C. B. Ellis, Capt. Cal Barnes, Geo. C. Edwards, Ed. S. Toney, Geo. W. Amerson, Scott &White, J. E. Lamm, N. B. Newman, Geo. Eason, R. E. Edererton. -THE- Spring Stock DR. W. S. ANDERSON & CO., Druggists, WILSON, N. C. GRASS SEED: Blue Grass. Orchard Grsss. Herds' Grass. Clover Seed. Garden Seed Is now in and, by the time this reaches you, will be marked off and ready for inspection. More Bargains than ever before. Hfe3 Come and look at them. 1 PATENT MEDICINES " " 4 Twenty per cent less than. advertised price. TRUSSES AND SURGICAL APPLIANCES. THE Cash Racket STORE, NASH ST., WILSON, N. C. FRYAp ed i Beer. Is the Old Reliable BERG NER & ENGEL BREWING CO.'S unadulterated Hop and Malt Beer, the finest Beer brewed. All who like good, and pure Beer should call for and drink no other. Bottled in Wilson and Wel don, N. C. Come or send your orders to me and get what the people want. J. L. FRYAR. Bon TAKE THE REGULAR LIVER PILL. THE BEST. Twenty Cents a Box. DR. W. S. ANDERSON & GO., WILSON, - N. C. TO THE- N ARMERS -OF- NORTH CAROLINA, ) ) Supe'r Court. Notice of mons and rant of ment. Sum-Waf- Attach- T. W. Farmer, Geo. W. Blalock, E. C. Hooks, Tohn Watson, O. W. Hooks, R. H. Webb, Aycock & Co, F. L. Baker. thousand dollars at Youne Bros. at Young go to Young's this Twenty-five worth of goods that must be sold Grand Spring Opening Bros, this week. Don't fail to week. The prettiest Neckwear you ever saw at Young Bros. Hats! Hats!! Hats!!! All kinds at Young Bros. W e are opening this week the lar gest, prettiest and cheapest line oi Dress Goods ever shown in Wilson; including dress fabrics of all kinds from s&s to fir oer vard. Come v " M. J and look, no trouble to show goods, whether you buy or not we will be glad to have you call and see them, Young Bros. Ten thousand dollars worth of Spring Clothing at Young Bros. See Young Bros. White Dresses. See Young Bros. Embroideries before you buy. Wilson County. Thomas Westray j and W f Warkfn S- vs. Green B.Brantley The defendant, Green B. Brantly above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against said defendant on the 6th day of December 1890, by the Clerk of said Superior Court, the action beiner for the non-payment of the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty-Seven Dol lars and Sixty Cents, amount paid by plaintiffs to T. J. Hadley upon one note executed to him.by said Green li. tfrant lay, as principal, and Thomas Westray and W. M. Warren as sureties, which said summons is returnable to the Su perior Court of Wilson county at June term 1 801. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued by said Superior Court on the 6th day of December 1890, against the property of said defendant, which warrant is re turnable to said Superior Court at time above named for return of said sum mons, when and where the defendant is required to appear, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. This the 7th day of April, 1891. A. B. DEANS, C. S. C F. A. & S. A. Woodard, Att'ys for Plaintiffs. 4-9-6L WILSON AND ADJOIN ING COUNTIES. We beg: to call your attention to the fact that we are again offering our old and 'relia ble brands of Guano to the trade. Where will you Buy your SPRING SUPPLY ? This Question can be Easily Answered by calling at HEILBRONER'S. -( - W H Y ? Because he leads in Prices and Styles and keeps a full stock of the newest goods that are placed upon the market ; never misrepre- sents anything. His purchases for the Spring Season are complete in all departments, more so than usual ; and he prides himself on the fact that no establishment offers more inducements to those who propose to save money. An early call is solicited. A. Heilbroner. MANAGER. A. BRANCH, President. A. P. HRANCH, J. C. Assistant Cashier. HALES, Cashier. Branch & Co., BANKERS, Wilsoi), - - - N. C. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. Capital Stock, - SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OI GENERALLY. - - $100,000.00. fHE PUBLIC P0C0H0KE Has won for itself a reputation which places it at the head of the list of Guanos for Cotton. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Edieth Dew, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and to all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them for payment on or before the 25th day of March 1892, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. I NO. W. FARMER, Adm'r. TINSLEY'S HIGH GRADE, FOR TOBACCO, Is. bv reason ol its extra strength and special adaption for giving color to the leaf in curing, beyond val , ue to every farmer who intends rais ing any Bright Tobacco. J. D. Bardin, Att'y. 3-34-6t. MPORTANT SALE. We have a full supply of these goods on hand, as well as NATIONAL COTTON GOODS, ACID PHOSPHATE, AND KAINIT, All of which we offer to, the trade for cash, or on time, as anv groods of similar J o CA.Na.vsri MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Moulding and Stair Work. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, ETC. No. 8 West Market Square, NORFOLK, Va. Correspondence Solicited. ' LUMBER, ROUGH AND DRESSED. Bills of any description filled at short notice. as Gray Cobb, Esq., 64 years old, died yesterday at 4 o'clock, p. m. Many Persons are broken down from overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters Rebuilds the system . aids digestion, removes excess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine. I - v By virtue of authority vested in me as surviving partner of the firm of Lips- rnmli Sr Co.. .1 will, on MONDAY. THE 27TH Day of April, iSqi, on the prem- low lses, sen ior casn, io ine nigiiesi uiuuci , i .. , i j the following real estate and personal quality Can De SOlQ p fflvfniYnd S situate ! Call and see us or write and on the corner of Pine and Lee streets, in ; mi i rnnvinced the town of Wilson, N. C, adjoining OU Will De COnv incep the lands of W. T. Clark, P. U. Gold I and others, containing one third of an acre, more or less. Also, an 18-horse-power engine and boiler, a plainer and all other machinery j and equipments necessary to constitute j a good Sash, Door and Blind Factory, j JOHN T. BARNES, Surviving Partner of Lipscomb & Co. I shall be glad to show the property , to any one desiring to purchase. , CiYOuM&Bro., WILSON, N. C, Sole Agents for Eastern N. C. 2-i2-3m. , MILLINERY. -26. L. R. LAND, KENLY, N. C. SCHOOL ELECTION. Wilson, N. C, March io, 1891 At a special meeting of the Board ot County Commissioners held on Mon day, March 16th, 891, it was ordered an lprtinn he held on the first Monday in May, 1891, in the territory comprising the Wilson Graded School District, at which the question "Wheth er an annual tax shall be levied in said District for the support of a Graded School for the white and colored chil dren of said District," be submitted to the voters of said District. A new registration of the voters ot said District was ordered, and A. J. Simms was appointed registrar. I he books of registration will be opened at the effice of the bupenor i-oun -iuk on Monday, March 24th, 189 ,1. I. VV . UKUH 3-26-td. Sheriff. Our Buyer has returned from a trip through the Northern Markets, and, as usual, has purchas a full and select line of Millinery Goods. OF THE LATEST STYLES AND DESIGNS, Which are now arriving. We know that our trade demands the best that can be procured, yet we are confi dent we can please you. The ser vices of Miss Mane O'Neal, an experienced Milliner, of Bal timore, have been secured in addition to our pres ent corps of assistants. . ?pYou are respectfully invited call and examine our stock. to Mrs. O. E. Williams & Co., Cor. Nash and Tarboro Sts., WILSON, N. C. LADIES Needing atonic, or children who want build ing up, should take BROWN'S lBOST BITTERS. It la pleasant to take, cure Malaria, InL gejtloD, BlIltHnntm and Liver Cmaplalnta,
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1891, edition 1
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