Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 9, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Wilson Advance. WILSON, N. C., - - July 9, , 1891. I T" ilTl Sep't Ioth, 1890, H Jill to April 30th, 1 89 1, over (2,000,000) two million pounds of tobacco were sold on Wilson's Warehouse floors. That's the record of our first year. , Next year we confident ly expect to sell four times that riinount. There is no better town in the State in which to locate and make your home. Wilson is destined to be the LEADING TOBACCO MARKET of Eastern North Carolina. Now is the time to come in and swim up on the flood-tide to pros perity. ' . lIil- change in Heilbroner's ad . t fi..enient and call early and se cure btrtjains. Rev. 11. IX Harding, of Ashland, Va., has been called, and has accept ed th- pastorate of the Disciple chun li at this place. We welcome him to our town. There Will be an entertainment at Matnona Hall on to-morrow night, (Friday), July 10th, for the benefit of the Presbyterian church. Refresh ments win be served. Be sure and attend. c ill your attention to the ad vertise.nent of Simmons Liver Regu lator, which appears in this paper of to-day. This standard remedy, the only genuine of which is manu- y J. A. Zeihn & Co., and they are the sole proprie s not deserved to be classed many "patent" nostrums so advertised throughout the , It is one of the very best nations is in use. tor uyspepsia l'KKTINKXTLV PEIUOKAL. People You Know, Will Know, 8r Ought to Know. lactured it which tors, dot with the liberally c mntry. ph 1 ul Allet tlollS Ol llie DUWCis, miu la recommended by the regular pacti 1 m rs ( if medicine. It has , a large sale in this eitv, and can be found in all our 1 acka drug stores. A bottle or should be found in .every ' - 1 A. 1 tmily, as Us judicious use is aimosi sure to prevent a bilious attack if tak en when the symptoms first show 1 hemseh es. I..II I s. Prof. E. Lee Middleton and family left i"i Durham, their future home, list Friday. Prof. Middleton has been elected Principal of the Durham Female Institute, and we are inform ed it was altogether unsolicited on his part. He is an excellent educa i r, and done lots of very good work here, and it is to be regreted that we have lost him. Durham is to be congratulated upon, securing such an efficient teacher. - A Neijro Shot. On last Saturday at Mr. Jno. F. Oridgers' store, in this county, there was a chicken tight and a large crowd was present. Mr Cas. Page and a negro, w hose name we have been unable to learn, got into a dif ficulty.' The negro got a shovel han dle and started for Page. Page told 1 mn not to come any farther, but the negro still advanced, and Page shot him, the ball penetrating his side. The wound is a painful, thongh not a serious one. Pilgrimage of Knight Templant to Eu rope. Our friend, Mr. James W. Hays leaves for New York to-day from which place he will embark, July 15th, with Temple Commandery, No. 2, stationed at Albany, N. Y., on spec ially chartered Inman Line Steamer, ' City of Berlin," (6000 tons). The party will visit Queenstown, Cork, Blarney Castle, The Lakes of Killarney, Dublin, Chester, Kenil v rth Castle, Warwick, Stratford-on-Avon, London, Paris, Versailles, Brussels, Antwerp and other cities on the continent. Mr. F. W. Barnes, was in Raleigh last week. Hon. B. H. Bunn was in Wilson yesterday. Mrs. A. Branch and family are at Morehead. Rev. A. J. McKelway was in town a short time last week. Miss Fannie Harrell, of Kinston, is visiting relatives in Wilson.' Miss 'Lillian Dillon, of LaGrange, is visiting Miss Lou Daniel. Misses Bettie and Ivor Deans are visiting friends at Freemans. Mrs. Murphy, of Clinton, is visiting her sister, Mr. H. W. Battle. Miss Mamie Kirby,.of Goldsboro, is visiting Mrs. G. D. Green. Miss Mamie Webb, of Richmond, is visiting Mrs. F. A. Woodard. Thos. H. Battle, Esq., of Rocky Mount, was in Wilson last week. Mrs. J. R. Boykin is visiting at her old home in Sampson county. Dr. E. K. Wright has returned home from his visit to ThomasVille. Mr. Joe Batts, of the A. C. L. was in town this week visiting his par ents. Mrs. E. E. Britton, of Mt Olive, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. W. King. Mr. G. H. Wainwright and family spent a few days in Raleigh last week. Mrs. W. E. Farmer and children, are spending the Summer at Wjl- mington. C. B. Aycock, Esq., of Goldsboro, was in town Tuesday on professional business. Mrs. Charlotte Wimberly, of Edgecombe cbunty, is visiting at Mr. J. C. Hadley's. Miss May Gay, returned from Goldsboro last week, where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. Jno. Cole and children left last week for Warrenton, where they will spend the Summer. We were pleased to have a call last Monday from Mr. Z. W. White head, editor of the Fayetteville Ob server. Messrs. Logan Staton, ol Tarboro, and H. E. Faison of Clinton were in town yesterday acting as referees in the Pearson Finch case. Mayor Geo. D. Green went to Danville Va., Tuesday, to examine the system of lights now in use in that city. We understand our City Fathers are Contemplating using the same light. Col. John F. Bruton is in Raleigh. He is a member of the Committee to locate the Orphan Asylum for the Odd Fellows. Wilmington, Winston, Goldsboro, Carthage and other towns are bidding lively for its location.' The Committe probably finished its work yesterday and Col. Bruton will probably be at home to-day. UOMIC1DL. Millie Sutton, Colored, Shoots and Kill T.ucy Smith, Colored. Fine Wheat Hard to Beat. (specJal cor. the advance.) Barnes Store, N. C, July 6th 1 89 1. I want to give you my expe rience in raising wheat this year. On li.' iih of an Kxlimnhle Lady. Died, at Willow Greene in Greene county, on June 27th, at 2 o'clock, the estimable wife of Dr. E. H. Hor n idy. Mrs. Hornady stood in the front rank of everything good. As a wile she was loving, kind and truet As a mother, devoted to every want and pleasure. As a neighbor to both white and black the sweet smiling disposition always greeted all with a lii arty welcome. And in the dark lu urs of grief and anxiety, that sweet christian spirit, always dispelled even the darkest gloom, and made the bright sunshine come out in bold relief in the life so recently dark and sul. r As a christian she had a strong aim in holdingjjup the light of God. And when the summons came to go across the river, she accepted it like a true and faithful soldier of Christ. When the last hour came and the dark cloud over shadowed that once bright and happy home, and while her wasted formed was enduring profound weakness, and all had gone but a bright hope of blessed immor-. taiity beyond the grave. She calmly called her devoted and loving family with friends around her dying couch, spoke words of love and cheer, pointed to the golden gates that stood ajar, soon to open w ide aod admit her pure sweet spirit which was then preparing to be es corted by a convoy of angels to the ! .lad presence of God, there to sing his praise for ever in the city of the .new Jerusalem, and while her voice was weak in this life' methinks I can bear her singing and praising God around the great white throne in 1 leaven. B. F. Sugg, in New Berne journal. acres of land I put 130 bushels of cotton seed and 446 pounds of) feruvian Guano and planted 3 bushels of wheat. The land was poor and would require 200 pounds of guano per acre to make one half bale of cotton. I harvested and put in my barn from the 3 acres 64 bushels of nicely cleaned wheat, very dry and nice. To-day one bushel of this wheat weighed 62 pounds. One and one-half bushels from the thresh er weighed 90 pounds just 60 pounas to tne Dusnei. i his is a very good yield the best I have made for ten years. I grow wheat nearly every year. Yours truly, C. W. Knight PITT COUNTY NEWS. On last Monday night about 1 1 130 o'clock, our quiet town was thrown into a little stir at the cries of murder and the report of a pistol. The facts are as follows: THE FACTS. It seems that Millie was supersti tious, and had been led to believe by a fortune teller that the deceased had killed her little son by poison and she had been heard to say that she intended to kill Lucy Smith, her brother's wife, and on Monday night, as Lucy accompanied by another colored woman, was returning home from church they were met by. Millie Sutton, in front of Rev. O. L. W Smith's residence (the husband of the deceased and the brother of the defendant) Millie walked up and looked both of them in the face and then placed a pistol in the breast of Lucy and deliberately SHOT HER DOWN, the -ball penetrating the lower cavity of the heart. The defendant, Millie Sutton, then hurried and made her way home. Sheriff Crowell and Policeman Mayo, from information they had re ceived. accompanied by Constable Taylor, and two colored men went to the house of the defendant and arrest ed her, finding her in bed as if noth ing had happened. They made a thorough search of the premises, but found no weapen except a 22 calibre pistol which she said had not been fired in twelve months. She denied all knowledge of the homicide and asked several times what woman was shot, but with that exception she seemed perfectly in different as to what was going on. They brought her up town and lodged her in the Station House; she did not ask what she was locked up for. The officers believing that there was another pistol that had not been found, went back to her premises and made a thorough search inside and out, but failed to find another v-. r-rs 1 one. on luesaay morning wnen Policeman Mayo went to the Station House, she seemed anxious TO TELL SOMETHING. of the homicide, so he called in Mr. Geo. H. Wainwright to hear her statement. She then made a full confession of the occurence, and tell ing them the reason she had killed Lucy was because she (Lucy) had poisoned two of her children and at tempted to poison her father by con juration. he told them that the pistol that she done the killing with was in the back of her lot, wrapped up in an old sack. So Policeman Mayo went and found a 38 calibre pistol, that Millie stated she had bought the week before especially to kill her with. On Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, Dr.Moore, acting Coroner .summoned the following jury and held an inquest over the body of the deceased : B. J'Barnes, B. B. Cox. W. C. Gorham, Jno. Gaston, W. C. Hewlett, J. D. Williams. I he verdict ot the J ury was that Lucy Smith came to her death by a pistol shot at the hands of Millie Sutton. She was placed in jail to await her trial at the Novem ber term of the Superior Lourt. SUPERSTITION PLAYS A PART. Like most of negroes Millie Sut ton was full of superstition. Some time since her son, brother and moth er died in a short time of each other She believed that they had been "conjured." Not long since Millie went to Wilmington and interviewed a "conjure" doctor, who told her that Lucy Smith had poisoned her peo pie. fillie came home fully imbued with this idea and brooded over it for several weeks, and up until the night of the shooting. It is a strange thing how the aver age negro believes in such supersti tions as "conjure" doctors, Voodoo, sorcerers, enchanters, and negroes who.can cast "spells" but they all do and some of them to an alarming ex tent. It is a vast field for the ro mancer, the novel writer and creator of fiction, and some day be developed and worked1 up. will prove a rich field for the brainy explorer. MOVED TO KICUMONU. Messrs. Davis Gregory Have Opened a Warehouse at Virginia's Capital. the will It first Sample Copies Free ! The Sunny South, our great Southern Family Weekly, should be taken in every household. The price is only $2 a year, and a present which it is worm mat amount or more is sent lI''.' everv Vearlv siihsrrinrinn. A j . - --j 1 iarnple copy will be sent free to any lud.ess: Write at once to J. H. Seals & Co., Atlanta, Ga. (special cor. the advance.) Grehnville, N. C. July 8th. I learn that M. G. T. Tyfcon fired a barn of primings Monday morning He is a good citizen, an excellent farmer and is doing well with his to bacco crop. - It is now dotibtful about the Green ville Guard attending the encamp ment on account ol a lack of a sut ficient number to go. Mrs. Laura Anderson, who lives near town, presented the Reflector with a ripe watermelon on the 4th the first yet seen here. Monday evening at 9 o'clock in the Episcopal chuch, Mr. Chas. Satchwell, of Beaufort county was married to Miss Eva Williams. On the 4thi at his home near Centerville, Mr. Calvin Stokes, a prominent citizen of the county, died very suddenly. He was about 50 years old He represented Pitt in the House in r882, I believe. I have also to record the death of Mrs. Louisa, wife of A. D. Hill Esq., of Farmville, which occurred on the 4th. She was a most estimable lady. And still more painful is the death ot Mrs. Lame, the beloved wife of Harry Stubbs, Esq., of Williamston, who drifted from the ties of earth on Friday July 3rd. The saddened husband has my sympathy. Last Thursday afternoon the Kin ston Base-ball team defeated Green ville by the close score of 12 to 11. Her Bert. direct tax circular. Governor Holt Issues a Circular to the Public on Refunding the Direct Tax. Messrs. Davis & Gregory, of Ox ford, have moved to Richmond, Va., and were the first ones to take steps to revive the loose tobacco market in that city. The Richmond Times says : A contract 01 lease commencing July 1 st proximo has been made and entered into between our E. O. Nolt ing et als, of the first part and Mes sers. Davis & Gregory, of Oxford, N. C, of the second part, by which the said parties of the second part obtain control and will operate the Planters' and Merchants' tobacco warehouse, located at 1501 and 1507 east Carey street, city of Richmond, Va., for the purpose of conducting sales of bright and dark loose to bacco and sales of tobaccos of all de scriptions over the packages. We are alsorglad to announce that our Dr. E. A. Simpson will be general manager, which fact itself is an ele ment of success to the new enterprise. We welcome Messers. Davis & Gregory most cordially and admire their energy and push, and truly and heartily sympathize with them in their efforts to stir our trade up to taking a new departure in the right direc tion. We urge our tobacco buyers and particularly our manufactures, to support this movement, and trust that they will give these gentleman the encouragement they deserve. Our tobacconists have repeatedly claimed that they would buy tobaccos here in preference to going to other tobacco markets for supplies. Op portunity is golden and here it is. Take a step in the right direction, gentlemen. Do as Mr. Blackwell did when he built up Durham, and say to sellers and producers, "Bring your tobacco to Richmond and let our railroads, our teamsters, our ware houses, our tobacco merchants, our rehandlers and steamers have all the profits of hauling and handling and we will pay you as good and satis factory prices as can be had anywhere." We can see our errors and why not correct them r Why should Richmond capital be used to build up foreign markets, when we see that to continue this course suicidal policy? These other tobacco markets flourish on Richmond capital, while the Rich mond tobacco market languishes, and will ultimately die of attrition, unless her people unite to stop the fast eb bing life blood. Let our buyers support this new movement with their best efforts to make it a success and it will succeed and grow, and its benefits will be far reaching. It will cause cur city to prosper as it has never done before. It will give employment to thousands. It will increase manufacturers and manufacturing establishments will in crease and multiply, for they will fol low the raw material which this move will bring, and on manufacturing and manufacturers Richmond's future must depend. Values of real estate will be enhanced and our Richmond tobacco market, which has lost its pristine splendor, grand proportions will be rejuvenated, and will become the "Louisville" of the East. Messrs. Davis & Gregory have done much 'for Oxford and Eastern North Carolina. They have worked in season and out of season to pro mote the tobacco interest of North Carolina. The best wishes of their friends go with them. Their open ing sale was held Tuesday, Wednes day, to-day and to-morrow. TOBACCO. GOSSIP STIRRING IN THE WILSON MARKET. 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. W. L. Cooper, Esq.. is attending the big land sale of lots at Durham. Mr. W.M.Carter returned last Tues day from a vist to the upper market, growing crop as sorry ana reports and late. DIED. 100,000 Shiu'rles for sale bv C. A. doling ci Bro. .-. Progress. It is very important in this age o vast material progress that a remedv be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to thet stomach and healthy in its nature and eflects. Possessing these Quali ties, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative ana most gentle diuretic known. China Mattings, Oil Cloth, &c, at reduced prices at . R. Gay's. Gov. Holt has issued the following circular regarding the refunded di rect tax : "Copies of the lists taken from the records in the Treasury Department of the United States, have been sent to the Clerk of the Superior Court of each of these counties, and the blanks for use of persons making application to the Governor for the sums appear ing on the list to be due them. The clerks will furnish blanks to persons whose names, or those of their intes tates or testators, are on the list, and will be careful to see that the blanks are properly filled out in every in stance. If a receipt for the tax can be produced it must be sent with the application to the Governor, and when the receipt is sent the certificate of two persons as to the ownership, which is attached to the blank need not be filled out. As the amount of taxes paid is,' in many instances, small, it is earnestly urged upon the Clerks of various counties to make as great reduction as possible in their charges. In case the tax was paid by a trustee or guardian, the blank can readily be changed to suit the facts. Taxes paid by a guardian are to be repaid to the wards if the guar dianship has been settled. It is no part of the duty of the Governor to decide or advise as to the rights of the next kin, or of creditors or of any other persons claiming from the per sonal representative. The usual rules of law govern all such cases, and when the money is once paid to the claimant the duty of the Governor is performed. The money will be paid on warrants upon the State Treasurer. Arrangements will be made if possible, whereby such war rant can be collected through banks in all parts of the State." Supply yourselves with Low Quartered Shoes at E. R. Gay's. At her home in this county on July 2nd., at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Knight, mother of Mr. C. W. Knight, of this county. Mrs. Knight was 72 years old. 5-5 years of her life was spent as a devout, consistant member of the Baptist church. She was the mother of a large family. In 1841, January 14th she was happily mar ried. The fruits of this union was seven sons and one daughter, all of whom survive her. None of her children use tobacco or snuff, and the taste of intoxicants is unknown to them, whom she reard in the fear and admonition of the Lord. Only two are married. She was a kind, loving, affectionate mother, a faithful and true friend, a warm, zealous christian, and the death of such a woman is great loss to any communi ty. Peace to her ashes ! At the residence of her brother in Black Creek township, this county, on Wednesday. luly 1st i8qi. of W rim ' - - JL " ' Typhoid fever, Miss Cenia A. Barnes, in the 25th year of her age, She was kind-hearted young lady much loved by every one whose acquain tance she had lormed. she was ever ready to render service when ever an opportunity presented itself lor her to care for suffering ones on bed of sickness and pain. Cut ofl in the bloom of early womanhood, she will be greatly missed in this community. She leaves three broth ers, one sister and a large number of friends to mourn their loss. The writer joins them in their sorrows in this, the hour of sad visitation, and to them would say, "God knoweth best and doeth all things for good." B. Chas. M. Fleming Esq., is rustica ting during this warm weather at Dear" Harbor. Capt. Ned, wants to know how is the sea breeze, Chas. Mr. N. B. Norman is passing the heated term up in the mountains of North Carolina. Banks is taking a needed rest preparatory for the heavy work in tobacco this fall. Some of our planters are sick of cotton and wish they had dropped it altogether and planted tobacco. To bacco well cultivated will give you better results for labor bestowed than other crop you can raise. The price of cotton must approach 20 cents a pound to anywhere compare with tobacco. . 1 Capt. E. M. Pace tells us, he is just back from an extended trip through the several counties border ing on our market, and tound the crop for the most part looking well, particularly where it it had received proper cultivation, and some as fine as he ever saw, most of which had been topped. The social, as well as the business event of the season will be the meet ing of the State Tobacco Association which convenes in annual session at Morehead on the 5th of August. Let there be a lull turn out. Wilson market will be represented by Messrs. W. M. Carter and E. M. Pace and perhaps other. We were pleased to meet Mrf John S. Thomas, of H. J. Ingram & Co., South Boston Va., who arrived here ast Tuesday. Mr. Thomas visits our section prospecting with a view of locating. He is a live dealer in tobacco and is ol a live and progres sive firm that deal largely in Brights. Wilson is the place for you Mr. Thomas. Its refreshing to drive out as we did last Saturday to see the progress made by a colored tenant, Nathan Killebrew, on Mr. Ed Barnes, Jr., plantation in this eounty in the cul tivation of tobacco. He set out 8 acres and its very fiue, having all the requisites necessary, size &c, to make fine wrappers. Nathan claims he will get the "Coon" when its put on the warehouse floor. The North Carolina tobacco statis tics, gives the total numbers ot plan ters engaged in raising tobacco dur ing the census year to be 27,250, total acreage at 97,077, with 36,375,- 258 pounds, and the value of the crop to the producers estimated on the basis of actual sale at $5,275, 833.00. In the list of counties it names : Edgecombe, 119 acres, 51,400 pounds $166,200.00, value. Lenoir, 6 acres, 3,09 pounds, $325.00, value. Pitt, 70 acres, 27,104 pounds, $5, 185.00, value. Greene, 24 acres, 6,650 pounds, $706.00, value. Nash, 1833 acres, 782,713 pounds, $170,630.00, value. Wilson 483 ares, 232,966 pounds, $40, 762,00, valae, The getter up of such reports shows conclusively that, "The fools are not all dead yet." Jno. Perry, monthly allow ance, Polly Ellis, monthly allow ance, E. F. Killett, saving lumber, Wiggins Mill, Wilson Hawley, monthly allowance, - Squrrell Barefoot, for child, Amanda Kennedy, month ly allowance, Mary Stancill, monthly al lowance, J. B. Bartlett, repairing Woodard's bridge, J. T. Whitley, repairing Ruffin's bridge, H. B. Lane, leceiving and letting bridgde, Sylvester Bailey, repairing bridge at Boykins Mill, Rurtin Renfrow, use of boat Sec, J. W. Aycock, repairing Black Creek bridge, D. M. Stott, letting and re ceiving bridge, Stephen Hunt, attention to jail, D. W. Woodard, coffin for Theresa Cook, William Hinnant, letting and receiving bridge, Owens & Howard supplies furnished, Aged and Infirm, W. J. Newsome & Bro., replacing bridge, L. E. Newsome, letting and receiving bridge, 0. W. Spivey, letting and receiving bridge, Polly Whitley, monthly al lowance, W. A. Brooks, making Dam, W. W. Lamm, repairing Horns bridge, Wiley Barnes and D. Dan iel letting and receiving bridge The Board then adjourned to meet again on Monday July 13th. 3.00 2.20 31-50 5.00 1. 10 1. 10 2.20 45.00 21.90 4.00 15.00 3-9o 22.50 4.00 10.00 2.25 4.00 16.2a i-95 4.00 4.00 5.50 8.00 6.50 4.00 A prominet railroad Superintend ent, living in Savannah, one suffering for years from Malaria and General Debility, says, on having recovered his health by the use of P. P. P., thinks that he will live forever, if he can always get P. P. P. (Prickly AshH Poke, Root and Potassium. This party's name will be given on applica tion. Care Your Corns By Using. Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint for Corns, Bunions, and Warts, it is great. How I Was Cured Of So-Called fcancer. Lulaton. Ga. Dear Sir: This is !to certify that I was a sufferer with a place on my underlip for fourteen years, and was under treatment of different physicians, but they done me no good. I had lost hope of being cured by medical treatment. I then went to a doctor living in Florida, who treated them by art. After go ing to him I got well, apparently, for a while, but it returned as bad as ev er. I then concluded to try P. P. P. and after taking five botdes I was cured. I also find it to be a good medicine to give proper digestion. Yours truly. L. J. Strickland. Hood's Sarsaparilla has the largest sale of any medicine before the pub lic. Any honest druggist will con firm this statement. 1828 Zt Originated. I SOLONS IN SESSION. Their Work a Special Interest to Citizen of W Uaon County. Every Mowing Machines. We have just received a car load of the cele brated Walter A. Wood Mowing Machines and Horse Rakes which we will sell cheap. Write us for cir cular and price. F. S. Royster & Co., Tarboro, N. C. You will be benefitted by buying your goods of us as we are making big reductions on all summer goods during the month of July. E. R. Gay. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuem, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. W. Rowland. At the session of the County Com missioners here Monday there were present : Jno. D. Wells, Chairman ; Shade Felton, W. W. Farmer, Perry Renfrow, and Jonathan Tomlinson. Ordered by the Board that: Jackson Boone, be allowed half rations for one month. Celia Mercer, be allowed half rations for three months, to be furn ished by Jno. L. Bailey. Cathrine Gay. be allowed-half rations for one child tour months. May Stancill be allowed" $2.20 for three months. Perry Taylor, be granted license to retail spirituous liquors on Golds boro street W. J. Speight & Bro., be granted license to retail liquor for six months at Saratoga. Charles Watson be exempted Irom public duty. A. B. Moore, be lurmshed whole rations for five months by Owens & Howard. Eller Stone be allowed half rations for three months. Jordan Williford be allowed hall rations for three months, also 6 yards of domestic. Mrs. Kinchen Watson be allowed whole rations for four months, from August 1 st by Owens & Howard. John Watson be allowed half ra tions for four months by Owens & Howard. Lydia Best be allowed half rations for four months from August 18th to be furnished by Owens & Howard. Phoebe Whidey's three children be allowed half rations for four months. Shade Jones be allowed half ra tions for six months. Kissiah Flowers, monthly allowance, 5.00 Teresa Walston,- monthly - allowance, 3.00 W. J. Batts, saving Wood- ards bridge, 25.00 afroRi DYSPEPSIA. Restlessness- a crate Yv.v vaorraaii AULTlftt raMIU MEDICINE. BASON, t A. PHILADELPHIA. Price. OttEDolUr DomomhoP i no other genuine UUWUlllUuT Simmons Liver Regulator. 1 5 ' UUJ I f 3 I cm o I a 0 o i 3. , c Clearing Clothin g Sale! -AT- HEILBRONER'S. All kind of Gassimeres. Men's, Boys and Children's C-L-O-T-H-I-N-G are to be sold at Reduced Rates from this date, in order to clean out the balance of my Spring stock. CALL EARLY, A. Heilbroiier. MANAGER. . T.J. HACKNEY. GEO. HACKNEY. W. D. HACKNEY. V. 1'. SIMPSON Hackney Bros. & Simpson, -MANUFACTURERS OF- BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, FARM - WAGONS - AND - CARTS, WILSON, N . C. 5-28-ly. for Infants and Children. "Castorimkiowcll adapted toehfldre that I recommend it aa superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Aacnta, X. D., Ul So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. "The use ot ' Castoria is so onircrsal asd its merits so veil known that it seams a work of supererogation to endorse It Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach . " CAMum Mabttx, D. D.. New York City. Late Pastor Bl oomingdale Bef onaed Church. OaatariaeoresConc, Cooawpation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, tires sleep, and promotes di WitEoStlajurtou medication. for several years I hare recommended your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as It has invariably produced beneficial result." Eowim F. Pari. sb, M. D. , "The Wlnthrop," 12Mh Street and 7th Ae., New York City. Tn CawTAtra OanPAnr, 77 Mubbat Smnzr, Maw Y I Passage, BALM Cleanses 1 anamination, Nasal .vrw.i;i:i: r, v.. TtMfmJ n,- for fold In Hrinl InJ.i.n tht KnmtriU. It it OuirtiV AbUrTbra. fife. Druggist or by mail. JU.I JUtus., m warren ot, n. a. WILSON Collegiate Institute, FOR VOl'NO LADIK8, WILSON, - , - - N. C. FA 1. 1. SKKSION OPENS Sept. 7th, 1891. A thorough primary anJ preparatory course of study, with a FULL COLLEGIATE COURSE. equal to that of any Female College in the South. Standard of Scholarship admitted to be unusually high. FACILITIES FOR STUDYING MUSIC AND ART UNSURPASSED. Department of Telegraphy Type writing, and Short-hand. VTQTICE. 1 " The County Commissioners will meet on Monday to revise the Pension list and to hear all com plaints for over-assessment of proper ty for taxation. Let all interested appear on that day. By order of Commissioners. J. D. WELLS, Chm'n. Beautful and Healthful Location. : Moderate Charges. Steady Increase of Patronage, For Catalogue and full particulars apply to c . . . n T Air OILAh C. VVAKKtJi, Principal, Wilson, N. C, 6-25-tf. The Finest IN WILSON. That is the verdict placed upon the turn-outs in my Livery Stables, after an examination. They are FOR HIRE, By the day or hour to responsible par ties at reasonable rates. Strangers in town are especially looked after and given good teams. YOU HIRE THE TEAM, I DO THE REST. , Very respectfully, 5-2i-3m. W. J. BULLOCK. M for a Pair off) i Maaofrs' Bamnants. I sjsslsfaettoB guaranteed or J, , MSB renuMMw. s SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR SAMPLE. Aaa instruction tor ws, PIEDMONT PANTS COMPAN WINSTON "J C
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1891, edition 1
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