fhe Wilson Advance.
WILSON, N. C, - -Aug. 13, 1891.
One who was there informs us that
our young friend Mr. Lee wooaara,
lj n Rouse-ing time at Seven
Springs last week.
Warrants issued by the Governor,
or checks by the state l reasurer, in
payment of direct tax will be cashed
upon presentation at the first Nation
al Bank of Wilson. . .u
Gaston & Ranson the Wilson
barbers, have disolved co-partnership.
Jonn Gaston will continue the
business at the old stand, and Ran
som will assist him. They are -both
good, obliging barbers, and Gasto"
guarantees satisfaction to their cus
tomers. Some one at Moreheod last week
asked Joe Daniels, "What are the
Wild Waves saying?"and he could not
answer. Why that's easy: If they
told the truth they said Wilson
.,r...v .-1. nAcfr
COUIlty Was iuwmg uk.. micai iw-
bacco in the State and Wilson would
sell 5,000,000 pounds this season.
On Monday Dr. Albert Anderson
was elected, by the Board of Edu-
member of the Board of
Trustees of the Wilson Graded
School to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mr. J. W. Davis
Thr- hiah pstimation which Dr. An
derson is held in this vicinity is a
guarantee the Board of Education
made a wise selection.
There is no doubt about the fact
that the population of Wilson is in
creasing. It would do so more
rapidly if houses could be secured.
Every house here now is occupied,
and there are perhaps twenty in
course ol construction. We learn
that Mr. L. Edwards, a former Wil
son merchant, who will open a big
stock of goods next door to the post
office in September, is anxious to
move his lamily here, but cannot se
cure a house.
A negro dude passed our office
window Saturday afternoon. Under
his arm he carried a ten cent melon
and eight dusky damsels followed in
his wake. When last seen the entire
crowd were sitting on the bridge at
Silas Lucas' brick yard and nine
mouths, with as many sets of shining
ebony, were completing the work of
dissecting the melon's anatomy.
They were as happy as a "dead pig
in the sunshine." And this is a typi
cal Saturday afternoon incident and
a negro's highest pleasure.
Our people, to whom tobacco
growing is a new indust; , do hot
know, perhaps that the present
method of curing tobacco by flues is
comparatively modern. 'Tis true
nevertheless, and Mr. R. L. Wyatt,
of this place cut the first pattern for
the first flue ever used in North Caro
lina. He was living in Petersburg,
Va. We imagine he little thoughf at
the time that he would locjate
in Wilson and make them by fthe
hundred for Wilson county farmers.
This is a strange world, oh, my mas
ters! Our AdvertiHer.
"The mostest goods for the least
est money" is the motto of J. & D.
Oettinger this week. This is just what
we all want, whether we belong to
the Alliance or not. Reliable, hon
est and enterprising they can be re
lied upon.
The buyer of A. Heilbroner's es
tablishment is absent buying a fall
stock, but that does not keep hhn
from selling Summer goods at great
ly reduced prices.
A sober, competent and reliable
dry goods salesman can secure em
ployment with a Wilson merchant
who needs just such a man. See ad
vertisement. W. B. Williams, of Elm City, has
a receipt for hog cholera. See ad
vertisement. Church Notes.
On Sunday Rev, A. H. McArn
preached at Strickland's Mill, twelve
miles from here. Next Sunday he
will preach at Littleton, exchanging
pulpits with Rev. James Thomas,
who will preach in the Presbyterian
church here morning and night.
Quite unexpectedly to his congre
gation Rev. H. W. Battle ran up to
Wilson on Saturday and occupied
his pulpit on Sunday morning and
night. He lelt on Monday to spend
two weeks at Seven Springs, where
he hopes to derive much , benefit by
drinking their medical waters.
The beloved membership of the
Methodist church were glad to greet
their popular pastor on Sunday." He
returned Saturday night, verv much
improved and invigorated by a three
weeks rest at Warrenton. He will
occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
Services in the Episcopal church
were conducted on Sunday by Rev
James Horner, of Oxford, who
preached two excellent sermons. He
returned home Tuesday.
Caught!
On the night of May nth. iRot
in the progress of a fight in' Greenville
Ueorge Dudley stabbed Redmond
Blow. Both were colored. Blow
aiea ana uudley tied. A reward of
?ioo was onered, by the Gover
nor, for his capture. On Friday
morning at 3:35 o'clock Mr. Jesse
Mayo,a vigilant and ze?'ous member
of the Wilson police force, left here
for Richmond. He returned at 7
o'clock p. m., and George Dudley
accompanied him. On Saturday
morning he delivered him into the
custody of Sheriff Tucker, of Green
ville. That was quick work.
For some time past Policeman
Mayo had heen on the negro's trail
-and succeeded in locating him on a
-stock farm near Richmond U
negro was taken completely by sur
prise and made no resistance.
Our police force are ever watchful
and vigilant. No town has a more
emaent force. Their bravery is
well known in this vicinity and there
no such thing as offering r :istance
when they say "corrre."
"That tired feeling" is entirely
overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
which gives a feelfng of buoyancy
ad strength to the whole system.
PERTINENTLY PERSONAL.
People You Know. Will Know, or Ought
to Kuow.
Mr. W. T. Shaw, of Weldon, was
in town Sunday.
Mr. J. H. Exum was in Whjta
kers on Sunday.
Miss Rebec . Robinson is visiting
friends in the West.
Mr. Wiley Howerton spent some
days in Nash last week.
Miss Annie Robinson is visiting
friends in Marion, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Earl, of Spring
hope, were in tov .1 last week.
Mr. Joe Batts, of Norfolk, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Sue Davis returned Tuesday
from a trip to Blowing Rock.
Mr. Robert Whitehead returned
Saturday from Morehead City.
Sheriff Crowell returned Saturday
irom a business trip to Baltimore.
Miss Ida Batts returned Tuesday
from a visit to friends in Whitakers.
Miss Carrie Murray, of Rileigh,
is visiting Mrs. Geo. H. Wainwright.
Miss Lollie Lewis, of Goldsboro,
is visiting Miss Mary Groves Connor.
Clifton Batts and Leslie Royal re
turned Saturday from a trip to Nor
folk. Mr. A. Branch is away on a busi
ness trip through the New England
States.
Mr. W. L. Manning returned
Monday from a visit to friends in
Virginia.
Misses Lizzie and Alice Barnes re
turned Friday last from a trip to the
mountains.
Miss Minnie De?ns returned l?st
week from a trip to Morganton and
Blowing Rock. ,
Mr. T. H. Battle, the excellent
Mayor of growing Rocky Mount,
spent Sunday here.
Misses Lena Battle of R aleigh, and
Anna Lewis, of Goldsboro, are visit
ing Mrs. A. J. Hines.
Mrs. John. A. Corbett and daugh
ter returned Saturday from a visit
to relativ ' in Johnson county.
Mr. Haywood Edmondson, of Ap
pletree, Greene county, paid the AD
VANCE office a r-M on Saturday.
Miss Belle Grimmer, of Toisnot,
who has been visiting Miss Annie
Barnes, returned home last week.
Messrs. Robt. Copeland, John
Wagner.S. B. Parker and Arthur
Copeland were in Eremont lost Srh
day. ,
Miss Susie Pitt, of Edgecombe,
who has been visiting Miss Nettie
Ellis, of Saratoga.left for her home to
day. Dr. E. K. Wright left Monday to
attend the Dental Convention which
is in session n Morehead City this
week.
Handsome Harvey McNair, who
has been recreating at Ocracoke ?'nd
Washington for the past two week,
returned home Monday.
M iss Mattie W . Rountree, of Ox ford ,
who has been visiting Mrs. W. L.
Manning, left on Monday to visit
Miss Hattie Slocumb, of Goldsboro.
We are glad to see Mr. E. B.
Deans, who for some time past hrs
been located at Darien, Ga., in town,
looking quite as hantisome as ever.
We were pleased to receive a roll
yesterday from Messrs. Roscoe arid
R. T. Barnes. The rormer is the
ve. clever and popr'a- Ra'hoad
agent at Benson, t
Messes. Frank Rountree J. W.
Gardner, J. L.. Mayo and J. W. Lu
cas went to Raleigh Tuesday to see
the ball game between Winston and
Washington City.
Mr. W. G. Greene, who has been
so ill with typhoid fever at the home
of his father in Whitakers, has so
far recovered as to be back here
looking quite like himself again.
We wf e plea.. ed to receive a c
on yesterday from Mr. W. R. Bry
an, of Greene count. He was on
his way home from a veiy pleasant
trip to Panacea Springs, whose bene
ficial waters done much to restore
him to his wonted h& -'th after his
severe illness.
Jntitlcea Ke-appointed.
Owing to the fact that Clerk
Deans re aived f no notification or
their appointment, the Justices of the
Peace for Wilson county, elected by
the last General Assembly, failed to
qualify. At the request of Mr. W.
W. Farmer, Chairman of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee of this
county. Gov. -Holt re-appointed
those elected by the General Assem
bly. The list as certified down to
Clerk Deans by the Secretary of
State, is as follows; by townships:
Black Creek rT. J. Rowe.
Cross Roads A. T. Barnes.
Gardners Ed Moore, W. S. Rob
bins. Old Fields W. H. Williams, J.
Eatman.
i p
Saratoga S. H. Tyson
Spring Hill E. G. Barnes.
Toisnot W. L. Dew, L. A. Pen
der. Wilson F. W. Barnes, Calvin
Barnes.
These justices are appointed for a
term of six years from the first Thurs
day in August, 1891.
A Big Time in Nah.
(SPECIAL COR. THE ADVANCE.)
Taylor, Aug. 10th Please say in
I this week's Advance that Hon.
I Willis Williams, of Pitt county, will
j address the people at the Alliance
1 picnic to be held at Stony Hill, on
the 24th of this month. This place
1 is near the Johnston line, in Nash
I county. Other speakers and a big
crowd will be there, and a big time
for everybody is anticipated. F.
Those who go to this picnic will
be pleased, for "Uncle Willis R." al-
' ways talks sense, red-hot and straight
1 from an honest mouth Editor.
WHY WILSON "HUSTLES.'
"There is one thing about tobacco
that is notable : It makes men "hus
tle." From the time the seed is put
in the ground until it is cured the
farmer is on his mettle to keep the
worms, the grass and the flames from
devouring . his crop. Careless and
ignorant labor will not produce
tobacco. Intelligence and industry
are required. After the crop is made
and cured through great tribulation
it is brought to market in a bustle,
sold amid noise and corfusion that is
unintelligible to the uninitiated. It is
carried to the factories on fast trucks
or rapid trains. There is no leisure
there, but to the tune of those melo
dies lear to the African heart ! it is
manufactured for consumption. It is
sold with djspatch and by live men,
and from the preparation of the soil
there is no leisure until it falls away
in ashes or covers theface ofcrc.tion
with the juice squirted by the user of
the weed. No leisure comes in to
bacco career until in the quiet evening
the sedate gentleman takes his pipe,
fills it with the fragrant weed, throws
his feet over the banister and gives
himself up to smoking and to rever
ies. What pleasant memories it in
vokes then ; but not until then !
"It is the same with a town. When
the tobacco fever strikes a town it
wakes up, careless and stately habits
give way to care and "git up and git"
new energy is born ?nd the town, in
common vernacular, "gets a move
onto it." This new life is contagious
and it gives life and vim to those who
are in other callings and makes a
man ashamed to do things in the old
fashioned leisurely way."
The above is from the Raleigh
State Chronicle.
It is ti ae.
Obse. 'ation right-here proves it.
Wrhile Wilson has never been a
slow, dead, poky town, there has
swept over it a spirit of ep'ivement,
perceptible to every citHen, since it
lifted up its head ?sa tobacco mar
ket. And it is one.
Evei ybody here is ready to say so.
All who come say it. Farmers
who sell tobacco know it. And buy
ers are learning it.
Since the the first big opening sale
business is brisker ; the prospect for
a bright future loomed up visibly in
the near horizon. Business men
move around with a livelier step to
keep pace with the spirit of the day.
The boys all calculate upon making
a fori ane speedily as new avenues to
success have been opened up. In
fact eve; body here is "hustling,"
?nd the town looks it ?nd feels it.
No other town in the Ervtern part
of the State has so bright a future, or
success so near its gates.
So watch Wilson.
And as you watch, come and share
its oood lortune, to which you are as
t -1
heartily welcome as to the mire air
we breathe and good water we drink.
A ilOOI) CHANCi:.
How :iy Oewrvliifr Young Man May S.'
cure jtu Kii urutioll.
Some time since President Win
ston, of the State University, an
nounced that fifty free scholarships
would be triven North Carolina
young men this year. Young men
desirmir these scholarships must
make application before August 15th
to President George T. Winston,
Chapel Hill. Ihe application must
be written hy the young man
self, who deserves aid, and
him
must
state:
1. His, record as a scholar.
2
age
nor.
His financial status, il he
that of his father, if he is a
is of
mi-
3
What
he has
been doing
for
the last year.
Applications must in all cases, be
accompanied by written endorsements
made by well known and responsible
parties, who recommend the appli
cant as needing aid financially, and
as deserving it for intellectual and
moral excellence. An endorsement
by the county superintendent of edu
cation or by the Board of County
Commissioners would suffice.
In this connection the Advanck
desires to commend the following
resolutions passed by the students
j ol the Univeasity, and presented to
President Winston. lhey have a
manly, honest ring:
Resolutions of the class of 1894:
"Recognizing the fact that the de
velopment of the University depends
upon the harmonions co-operation of
its friends, and especially upon the
voluntary adoption of true standards
of manliness by the student body,
the class of 1894 in meeting assem
bled to hereby resolve:
"1 The practice of hazing new
students is far beneath the dignity of
University men and contrary to the
spirit of a real University.
"2. That new students who enter
the University hereafter shall not be
subjected to blacking nor maltreat
ment by this class.
"T. B. Lee
"H. Bingham Com.
"H. W. Wheoree J
At a mass meeting of all the stu
dents ot the University it was unani
mously
"Resolved. That the students of
the University endorse the action of
the Class of 1894 and promise their
hearty co-oderation in eliminating
from University life all maltreat
ment of new students
Bookkeepers and others of seden-
terv habits cure constipation with
J
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Chills and lever ot three years
standing cured by Simmons Liver
Regulator. E. Watkins, Watkins
House, Upton ville, Ky.
DAVIS SCHOOL
A MILITARY INSTITUTE
FOR BOYS and YOUNfi MEN.
if
Full Colleee Course of Studv.
Complete preparatory course.
Thorough Couneln Civil En
gineering, full commercial
Courn. Resident Burgeons.
No charge for medical
Mention. Cadet cobnkt
Hand. Instruction In Music
and Art. Practical course In
elegraphy.
For Register, with terms and
VKH V TJIW RATH.
particulars, address
Location Famous
FOIl
Col.A.C. DAVIS, Supt.,
WINSTON. N. 3.
Beauty amd Hkai-tu.!
ln Tobacco Circles.
There will be at least twenty-five
buyers on the Wilson tobacco mar
ket this season, we are told.
The Wilson Tobacco Warehouse,
Pace and Woodard, proprietors,
opened its doors last Monday. Sales
have been light and the tobacco is of
a very poor quality. Prices have
ruled high however.
Mr. Arthur Coleman, a large to
bacco dealer of the progressive town
of Winston, has been in town the
past week, the guest of W. M. Car
ter. He has been looking at the
many substantial, encouraging signs
of Wilson's progress, and is highly
pleased, ot course. He is one of the
live, "hustling" men who have made
Winston what it is, and knows a
good thing when he sees it. Conse
quently his praise is not surprising.
The improvements made in the
Planters Warehouse have been com
pleted. Capt. Anderson and a live,
competent corps of assistants are
ready for the big fall breaks and the
Warehouse will be opened next Mon
day, the 17th. It is to be no big
opening sale, where everybody is
rushed and crowded to death. But
they are opening the' doors for the
convenience of patrons who have to
bacco ready (or the market. They
are prepared, with a complement of
hands to grade the tobacco of pat
rons so desiring. The season is now
in full blast.
The Convention in Morehead last
week was a success and will prove of
benefit to North Carolina Tobacco
growers; Writing to the Chronicle
Josephus Daniels says:
The tobacco business is the pro
gressive1 business in North Carolina.
It is going forward, and those who
cultivate and those who manufacture
it make good profits. And it is
not in its prime. Take the cultiva
tion of Tobacco. Ten years ago
bright tobacco was cultivated in only
five counties in the State. To-day
it is raised in 46 counties, and the
acreage increases yearly. Mr. J. W.
Grainger, a leading citizen of Kinston,
told me to-day that Lenoir farmers
would put 1,500 acres in tobacco
next year, and that Kinston would
have a warehouse and handle tobacco
as well as Durham. Excellent to
bacco is growing in Wayne and it is
only a questien of time when it will
manufacture tobacco. Hackburn
& Willets, the successful truck farm
ers who netted $50,000 this year
have fifteen acres, and other Craven
county farmers are begining its culti
vation. Wilson in one year has come
to occupy the sixth place among to
bacco towns, and Capt E. M. Pace
tells me that the sales this season
will aggregate five million pounds.
He has here on exhibition about the
finest stalk I ever saw. It pays bet
ter to rai e bright tobacco than to
practice law. Mr. J. Randolph Uz
zell, of Wilson county, had a good
law practice, but he quit and went to
farming because he saw more profit
in it. Capt. Ed. Pace has here on
exhibition two stalks of tobacco dug
from Mr. Uzzell's crop of six acres
which attract much attention. His
crop averages in height about eight
feet, being topped about sixteen to
twenty leafs. It shows fine texture
for so large a stalk in size. Capt
pace tells me that the crop in Wilson
county is very fine, and that no sec
tion can surpass it Mr. J as. S
Woodard has a crop ol seventeen
acres which Capt. Pace thinks will
yield from 1 ,500 to 1 ,900 pounds to
the acre. '
The National Game.
Jn the account of the base ball
eame played in btantonsburg on
Saturday, July 25th, the Advanxe
said it was intormed that the score
stood 9 to o in favor of Black Creek
Mr. R. L. Bagley, Captain of the
Stantonsburg team, was in to see us
on Saturday last. He says, on ac
count of some difference, the game
was called at end of the 5th inning
and the score was 6 to 1 in favor of
Stantonsburg. We know nothing at
m about the matter. We are glad
to give Capt. Bagley a hearing. We
are writing history and as we go
along let us write it correctly.
Since writing the above we have
received, for publication, a letterifrom
Stantonsburg, which reads as follows:
Stantonsburg, N. C. Aug. 5th.
Please allow me space in your val
uable columns to correet a statement
which appeared in your issue of the
30th ofjuly, under trtle "The Nation
al Game," which says:
"Black Creek and Stantonsburg
crossed bats last Saturday at the lat
ter place and the score was q to
in favor of Black Creek,
and 7
in
nings were played."
It was Friday instead ol Saturday
and the score was 6 to 1 in favor of
Stantonsburg, and only five innings
were played. Now I want "our boys"
to have their rights. Black Creek
"has'nt beaten them yet, and we don't
think they will. "Our boys" can
clean them up" every time. A
grander set never was seen than our
noble boys of Stantonsburg. M.
The plot thickens.
This matter is growing interesting.
T T NIVERSITY OF NORTH
U CAROLINA.
The next term begins September rd
Entrance Examinations, Sept. 2nd.
Tuition $30 per term. Needy young
men of talent and character will be
aided with scholarships and loans.
Besides the general courses of study,
which offers a wide range of elective
studies, there are courses in Law,
Medicine and Engineering. For Cata
logue etc., address the President,
GEO. T. WINSTON,
Chapel HillN. C.
8-6-2t.
L4
T
H
E
M
O
s
T
E
S
T
G
O
O
D
S
FOR
ALWAYS OBTAINED AT
J. k D. OETTINGER
(LEADING OUTFITTERS,)
WILSON, N. C.
Manufacturer's Agents for the sale of Zeigler Bros., Mona
dian, Bey & Co's., Williams, Hoyt & Co's., Shoes. Dr.
Warners, French Woven, Thomson's Glove" Fittino; Corsets.
C. & C. Collars and Cuffs. Lucille Kid Gloves, &c, &c.
Something New.
The postal clerks on the Salisbury
& Knoxville line came out this morn
ing in a uniform of brass buttons
Charlotte Chronicle.
Progre8.
It is very important in this vast
material progress that, a remedy be
pleasing to the taste and to the eye,
easily taken, acceptable to the stom
ach and healthy in its nature and ef
fects. Possessing these qualities,
Syrup of Figs is the one perfect lax
ative and most gentle diuretic known.
Wholesale Swindling.
Mr. A. Frank Richardson,
of New York, in his recent ad
dress in St. Paul, Minn., before
the National Editorial Associ
ation, called attention to the
fa,ct that druggists all over the
country are continually de
frauding their customers by of
fering them imitations or sub
stitutes for various Patent
Medicines, thus also swindling
the Proprietors of such med
icines who have created the
demand by extensive advertis
ing. This practice of substitu
tion by the druggists have
gown to such an extent that
Mr. Richardson invokes the
aid of the newspapers in its ex
posure and defeat. But no
one should allow themselves
to be thus swindled, especially
inl the purchase of Simmons
Liver Regulator, the great rem
edy for Indigestion and all
Liver troubles. The genuine
article is stamped with a large
reel Z on the face of the pack
age. Take no other. Any
substitute for this is a fraud
i upon the purchaser who invar
iably pay's the penalty in not
securing the relief to be had
from taking the genuine article.
Highest of all in Leavening Powe.
ABSOIVmy PURE
-ELY'S CREAM BALM-Cln.es the NwialMFSSCTW
-FMMtm, Allaji Pain and Inflammation. Heals W725 U
lhBH Apply into the tril4. It U OuiMy Absorbed. l-f,.,l
nc IT'uajieU or by anil SLY BKOB., U Warren Bu, N. Wm-JSa
L
E
A
S
T
E
S
T
M
O
N
E
Y
THE SUB-TKEASUKY S HKM K.
The Peoples' Party in Kansas Opposed to
it the Allianee Leaders Also.
Chicago, Aug. 4. A special from
lopeka, Kan., says: A sensation
has been caused in- Alliance circles in
this State by the publication of open
letters from W. A. Harris and C. W
Shum, promineut leaders in the Peo
ples' Party, protesting: against the
sub-Treasury scheme. Harris is re
garded as the safest leader in the Al
liance and would have been elected
United States Senator in place of
Peffer had he not been a Confederate
colonel. Shum was the Peoples
candidate for Lieut. Governor last
Fall. The sub-Alliance throughout
Kansas this month will vote on the
sub-Treasury scheme to decide
whether it shall be incorporated in
the Peoples' Party platform, and the
indications now are that it will be de
feated.
Frank McGrath, President of the
Alliance, who has been warm in its
advocacy, has now come out openly
against the sub-Treasury scheme,
and a big fight is looked for when
the annual meeting- of the Alliance
occurs in September. Col. Harris
declares that "After a brilliant victory
has been won by the Alliance the so
called sub-Treasury scheme was
brought forth, a scheme in its essen
tial features modelled atter all the
most vicious and corrupt practices
which we had condemned, patterned
after the illegitimate loaning of money
by the Government to National banks
and to railroads and the warehousing
and storing of goods for importers
and distillers, a scheme to tax the
many for the few and of even most
doubtful benefit to these few."
He says the substantial business
men all over the country have unani
mously protested against it and that
it is certain to bring about the com
plete overthrow of the People's Party
if it is not at once abandoned.
Who would be so cruel, so un
natural., as to refuse to buy one
bottle of Shriner's Indian Vermifuge
when he knows that worms are de
stroying his child ? This is no
trifling matter.
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889,
Baking
Powder
THE
-OF
ESTABLISHMENT
IS NOW
NORTHERN
Purchasing pur Mammoth-
Rail Stock
-:o:-
In the mean time
Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices.
A. HEILBRONER,
for Infants
"OMtwU is aovcO adapted to children that
I recommend itaa superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Abchkk, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos VUwm, D.D.,
Mew York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingrtate Reformed Church.
Trs Cwtau
T.J. HACKNEY. GEO. HACKNEY. W. D. HACKNEY. W.P.SIMPSON
Hackney Bros. & Simpson,
-MANUFACTURERS OF
BUGGIES Al
FARM - WAGONS
WILSON
5-28-iy.
Dr. W. S. Anderson & Co.,
DRUGGISTS,
WILSON, - - - - - - N. C.
Fruit Jars,
MASON'S AND LIGHTNING.
Turnip Seed
Ruta Ba
School
Our usual well selected and large stock of
Patent Medicines and Drugs. Your patron
age solicited.
Dr. W. b.
BUYER
THIS
IN THE
MARKETS
-:o:
you can buy Summer
MANAGER.
and Children.
Ca t ori a cures OoUc, OoosHpatloti,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoja. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
tnout in,
Wii
njurious medication.
For seTeral years I hare recommended
your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it baa invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Fabokb. M. D.,
"The Winthrop," 12Sth Street and 7th Are.,
New York City.
CoMPAWr, TI Mubrat Sthrkt, New Yob.
AND
C.
CARTS,
and
a becd.
ooks.
Anderson & to.
CARRIAGES,
B
1