Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Sept. 14, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 ! 3 11 - s-.-r : ! t" it ' 4 .it . t 'ir; ; 1 t If 3 4 ! if i S 14 The Wilson Advance, lly W. L,. CANTAVKLL. PUBLISHED EVERY "THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C.as second class mail matter. ,For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance,. And the good that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year... Six Months. ?i-5 75 Remit bv draft, post-office order or registered" later at . our risk. Always give post-office address in lull. -"Advertising Kates furnished on application. No romtniinicntjon will be printed without the name of the u nttr being known Utlhv Kwilo-. Address all cor respondence to ' The Advancf, Wilson. N. C. TlU'KSpAY, September 14, 1893. A 1 Nou s Kiiterin iM'. We have not said much about our little town for seine time, not that there is nothing t say but simply because we are not given to "blow ing." The papers of other towns, hemcv er, with half UV reason are con tinuaiiy puffing. Every ht tie one story building calls forth a flow , of eloiiuencvi worthy of New York 13 story flats. We have been censured for our conservatism and have deter mined to turn over a new leaf. As before stated, there is no lack of ma terial for talk, for all through the most depressing yar we have known our public and private enterprises have moved steadily on. Not once have our laborers had occasion to complain' that there was no work lor them to do. We can name scores of dwellings that have been and are now in course of erection. One of the largest tobacco lactones in this" part ol the State, a two story brick tobacco warehouse, iir the sale of lea! tobacco, that is second to none in the whole State of North Carolina and numbers of smaller industries. In fact a gentleman was. talking with us a few days ago and in course ofjJie conversation we made a rough estim a'.e'of the amount that had been ex pended in labor in Wilson, during " the past few months. We were sur prised to find that we could count up over $130,000 in improvements'.. . This accounts for the prosperity of our town. We keep things moving. r A ISA II Y I N TIlKWIIIIIiliOiM:. The First CliiUl Horn tii a I'rvsiileiil in Hit I'.xith' i vV Mansion. Washington, Sept. 9 The birth of a baby in the White House to-day was an event in which . more than usual interest was felt. In an incred ibly short space, of time the news that a daughter had been born to Presi dent Cleveland was known, fu Con gress and was spread through all the departments. Dr. Bryant, who. ac companied the President and Mrs. Cleveland back from Gray Gables and took up his quarters in the White House, was the attending physician The President during the morning attended as closely as usual to his of ficial duties. I le signed two bills passed by' Congress in connection with the celebration of the 100th an niversary of the founding of the Cap itol on the iSth inst. The President absented himsell from his office shortly before 12 o'clock, and remained anxiously awaiting a message. When informed by Dr. Bryant and the professional nurse of Airs. Cleveland's safety, he at once went to his wife's chamber, and two hours afterward quietly re entered his office and authorized Mr. Thurber to confirm a rumor which by this time was all over the city. Immediately after the news was confirmed, members of the Cabinet and their wives called to congratulate the President and to leave jheir cards for Mrs. Cleveland. Mr. Olney hap pened to be at the White .House when the President came back to his office from the sick room shortly af ter two o'clock, and was the first of the official family to tender his good wishes. . This is the first child born to a President in the JVVhite House', though there have been other births in the Executive Mansion. Of the. babies who first saw the light in the old house; probably only two were living, until this event made anoth er. One is Mrs. Mary Emily Donel son Wilcox, a daughter of Andrew Donelson, nephew of President Jack son and tlie private secretary and confidential adviser of "Old Hick ory" during his entire official life, and the other is Julia Dent Grarit. the first child born to Col, and Mrs. Fred ! Grant, and now a .young lady just past sweet sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. Donelson had two other children 'born in the WJute House, which, with a grandchild of President Jeffer son 'and another of President Tyler, complete the list. Xnrth Carolina Crop Statixlips. The State crop report for Septem ber was summarized to-day, cover ing i returns from 1,000 correspon dents. The condition of crops as compared with, the vitality of average years is given as follows : Cotton, 70 per cent. ; tobacco 65 ; corn 80 ; I rice ,70, peanuts, 90 4 ; field peas 90; clover and grasses, 91; preparation of lanoj for -small grain, as compared with previous years, 55 percent; effi ciency and oualitv of labor. Ri npr j ! j - , y x.. , cent. The features of this, report are the low average of cotton and tobac- 1 co, and the very remarkable increase of hogs over last year when more were killed than in many previous years. ' COINESPEECIODS 2IETAL A Glimpse of t.o IatDrrctinff Pr co- It Is Somewhat Similar to the Work of ' tli Baker Signification of Some of the Terms Used in Mint Parlance. It is difficult to attempt a description of how money is made. . Even ency- clopedias, which are supposed to be equal to any and all emergencies, ob ject to that. In a measure they are rig-ht. To get the best idea f the multiple and minute processes of mint ing; one inust be an eye-witness. It adds charm to the proceeding's to stand by the dusty f furnaces, arranged in sentinel-like rows, to see them open their jaws and to look right down into the Uery cavern where insatiable tongues of ilarne are licking up the molten masses of silver and gold. A day or two ago, says the Philadel phia Times, Ofiicer Rrown, standing beside a visitor who had watched with all the fascinations of a novice the great iron mouths opening and closing, betrayed himself into a neat little ex planation of the process of minting jnoi-y.. Officer Drowb has been many years at the mint, so the visitor listened with intt-rest, as to one who spoke with authority. Here is the proc ess in a nutshell: s "Making money," said he, with one "of thosrt eloquent waves of the . hands he keeps by him to use on explanatory occasions like this, '"is like making cake. You mix the dough, we mix the metal. Ton roll out the 1 dough - into shape, we roll out the metal into bars. Vou cut the dough into cakes, we cut the metal into coins. Then we stamp . them. : The metal left over.is melted up and used ajfain, just agf the cook gathers up the left-overs rolls them again and cuts more cakes." A In other words, an amount of metal, gay tlie equivalont of ninety thousand dollar in -gold, which chemioally is made up of ninety per cent, gold and ten per cenj copper, is . put into a black lead crusible about the size of a peck, measure. It is kept in the fur naae one hour and fifteen minutes. The 5 workman t watches his gold as sacredly as the cook her cakesi and when the molten liquid Is brought to the proper consistency he takes a three cornered black lead cup, about the "size that would fit a monkey's head, ami dips up two thousand dollars worthi of the metal at a time, pourin-r it out again vriih that marvelous dex terity which only comes from practice into molds holding one thousand dol lars each. Nothing can be more teau tiful than the fiery stream of young and pure gold as it glides into the locked arms of the iron mold. When (the liquid solidifies itformsabar.br, to be technically correct, an ingot about twelve inches long and about half an inch thick. S These ingots are subjected to a proc ess of rolling Out which lengthens them without increasing their width. . The bars are then ready to be cut. One machine cuts the coin, another stamps them after the process of milling has been performed. ; Milling, in mint par lance, has somewhat of a different sig nification than in ordinary vernacular. It signifies the rolling over of. the edge of the coin preparatory to stamping it with the minute dentic.ulatiqns. which are commonly known as the milling. The latter is part of the process of stamping, -and is done at the time that the signet is put on the coin. Speaking of stamping introduces the large corps of women who form a con siderable part of the working force of the mint. About one hundred of them are employed, and they attend entirely to the adjusting and stamping. It may be said in explanation of the " process of the term '-adjusting" that every Eoin before it is shaped is carefully weigbed. If too heavy the edge is del icately filed until the coin is of lawful weight; if too light the piece is sent to be remelted This process of weighing and adjusting is an employment to which women, with their delicacy of touch, are well suited. They are also in charge of the stamping. Incident ally it may be said that most presses stamp from eighty to one hundred and ten coins every minute. In one short hour forty-five thousand dollars in ten dollar gold pieces can be stamped around the edge and on both sides There is another part of the work which comes under the charge of the women employed at the mint. They do the sewing. At first thought it seems a trifle incongruous to associate sewing with money minting, but all the bags used by the mint are sewed in the building. The bags are made of white duck and run up by jnaehine, being sewed twice for security. The bag making is no small thing when you come to consider the number it takes' to pack up the newly coined wealth of the country each year. The five-cent pieces are packed in fifty-dollar bags and the pennies in ten-dollar bags, small silver in one-thousand-dollar and the gold in live-thousand-dollar pouches. Roughly speaking, last year fully two thousand bags were made up for gold alone, sixteen thousand for silver, five thousand for half dollars, besides many thousand for the smaller coins. . A Queer Place in Maine. Hibbert's Gore is the one place in Maine where taxes are unknown. Only six families reside there forty persons in all. The gore comprises 800 acres, bounded by Waldo, Knox and Lincoln counties, and by some mistake was omitted by the engineers when these" counties . were laid out Having no connection with any county and never having been organized as a town or plantation, the residents of the gore naither pay ta::es nor vote. They build their own roads, however, and solid their ehildren to the schools nearest by IV, a special provision' of the statutes the paupers of the gore arc eared for by the ?Mest adjoining iuw . . crmn, thvre have been oniy iiiixe pauoero id the laat, years. " -forty THE CASHIER SANDBAGGED. Robbers Capture Ten Thousand Dollars and Oet Awa.VWHh It. Chicago, September 9 Ten thous and dollars was stolen from the count ing room of Fabst P.rewing Company's supply house last night, by two sand baggers, who knocked the cashier in sensible, then took the, money and es caped. Cashier Robert II. Gruschow jwas counting money when he heard a knock at the door and opened it Hardly had he done so when he was felled to the floor with a sand bag, and when he recovered the money and the men were gone. WHITE CAPS GOT HIM. ' He Was Supposed to Be a Warn Wurner and Has Disapearftd. Dai.tox, Ga., September 9. White caps visited Spring l'laee, Murray county, last night after a negro sus pected of burning .the barn of Harvey Ellis, who lives one mile from Sprin Place. .They got the negro' and the last seen 'of them they were leading him out of town with a rope around his neek. , Nothing was seen or heard of the negro today. Murray county people in town today say they suppose he was lynched. J Give your pet dogs and cats, Sim mons Liver Regulator, when sick it will cure them. Greatly Reduced Rales to the World's Fair by the Direct Scenic Ro ate Chesapeake and Ohio Ky. From four to ten hours the quick est route, and the only line from the South east entering Chicago on the Lake Front over the tracks of TllinoiQ rntral naQCinor in fill 1 vlnr of the Exposition grounds, and land- 1 Q- T ing passengers at the World's Fair (T . - T! II J- SCation Midway Plaisance, Hyde Park or Thirty-ninth street, Twenty second street and Central Station, in the immediate vicinity of the great hotels and boarding houses of the South Side, which saves from two to six miles of transfers and incidental j expenses in Chicago. The route is via Cincinnati and Indianapolis and through the Garden of Illinois. Full information as to the low rates may be obtained of ,C. & O. Agen'ts, or by addressing John D. Potts, Division Pz.ssenger Agent, Richmond, Va. J Hood's Pills mav be had for 25c of C. I. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass. ' A t'ftol Priisii ion. She I want twenty five dollars to buv a Taoanese fan. - He Oh, get one ol those hve cent ones. It is easier to raise the wind at that price. j t-. 1 . , , 1 Do you read the testimonials pub -. 1- u j - u u ic ru a c . hshed in behalf of Hood s Sarsapar-' , T, . 1, , r, , ! 1 .C- j I and woi thy your confidence. J J I Her Beauty Went With It. Fred She isn't the pretty girl she used to be. Arthur Is that so? Fred Yes. Her father lost all his money speculating. Diiii'I Vou Kiiiiiv That to have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsapaiilla, the be t blood purifier and strength builder. It expels all taint of scrofula, salt, rheum and all other humors, and at the same..time builds up the whole system, and gives nerve strength. A COLLECTOR'S APPOINTMENTS. Koine Good Places for Some Good Cleve land Aien. . The new collector of this District will have eight appointments to make in the office at salaries ranpino- from I .-v .-v - I $1,000 to $Soo ; two stamp deputies (at KeidsvilJe and Ourham), at Si, 200 dollars each ; twelve district dep uties at $1,000 and $500 yearly for expenses ; one general store-keeper and gauger at $3 a day, and about 100 store-keepers and " gaugers at $2 a day. There are about .100 ' grain distilleries in the district, mainly west of here, Alamance and Guilford counties ha'ving the most. :TI1E: reB HAS OPENED UP. ,8 em When you hear a blab-mouth talking about us, some do? has been hit with a hnVl- k trie "Finllnn!" 1 . ...... We , , l j our pleasure to stand close uo to vour everv mr.cf 4-1 ..1. r -r I , y I ' .iV-i IV OVl VI. 111 me ScUC Ul your let Olir qple Fie fircf or- loof ' 1 OUr Sale De nrSt Or last. Consult lie Knfnr c.o1i;- J . .:il ! you our best advice. Your Friends Truly, Pace, Gozart & Co., Proprietors. "Praise be to him whose wondrous skill Has conquered every humara ill And now aloner as victor, stands ' The "Golden' compound of his hands." So spake a man, with tribute crowned, .Of Dr. Pierce, the "world renowned," j Whose "Medical Discovery" j Had vanquised pain and set him free. ' One' can but speak in praise of a remedy so effectual and unfailing as ! Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-' ery. Acting promptly and thorough-1 J vJ J J lUVi II ly, it produces permanent cures, Con ! .- ..... . nver ana kidney disorders, and ; all 'a v-vv-t vxioo.otj, OIL VV lllllil LUG 11C1U VJl its unbounded success. No woman from Eve to Queen Victoria, ever felt happy when the 1 believed her back hair was coming down. j A Million Krirmlx j A friend in need is a friend indeed, 1 j and not less than one million people havp found int snrli ;i fritnl in Ilr I . , J . - j King's New Discovery for Consutnp tion, Coughs, and Colds. If you by mail 1 never used this Great Prmoh Medicine,. one trial will convince you I that it has wonderful curative powers ! in all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. fc.acn bottle is guaran teed to do all is will be refunded. Trial bottles free at A I Hin' Dnur trwt T -r-rv I bottles 50c. and $1.00. - Tlie Loks on Uiilil iu '1'rHimil rv remarkable example ol the loss .- , , , r u ot gold by reason of abrasion came f, to the notice of the Chicago customs afficials the other day." says the Bo- t.nu ur ; ou u o ton dlobe. "(leorp-e W. Shplrlon v Co. sent fifteen thousand dollars in gold to the collector to pay duties. The sum was in equal amounts, made up of five dollar, ten dollar and twenty dollar pieces. The teller found that the coin footed up all right taken at its face value, and it was sent over to the Sub-Treasury. Soon word came back to the collec tor that the fifteen thousand dollars in gold was nineteen hundred and thirty-five dollars short weight, and the deficit would have to be made up be fore a receipt would be issued. Ex animation proved that the coin had been abraded 'to that extent nearly thirteen per cent." . Take Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and you will enjoy a green old age. Unkind' Reiiection on Miss Itenkins. Rivers That Miss Blenkins, over there, was born with a silver " spoon in her mouth. Banks (critically inspecting Miss Blenkins) it must have been a mighty wide one. Always Clean. Good Minister I observe with pleasure that your family Bible is not covered with dust. Little Girl It's always nice and clean now, ever since the piano stool broke. Good News. . arehouse Pounds Our Sales Floor is the best lighted of any warehouse ev er built, containing 1 40 solid Skylights, diffusing the light evenly over ALL the floor space. ... .... 0111 b Villi. .11111 II V. I I I II - I owning -rtliu WC Will OflVe POETRY. the way we walked. I met a woman on life's way. A woman fair to see; ' Or caught up with her, I should say, Or she caught up with me. -' 'The way is long when one's alone, " I said, "and dangerous, too ; I'll help you by each stumbling stone, If I may walk with you." I saw her hang her head and blush, And I could plainly see The fire that caused the fevered flus h I whispered, "Walk Aith me. Thou art of aI1 the ; maid A brave heart wants to woo. And I'll remember long," I said, "The way I walk with you." Then on we. went :. her laughing eyes And sunny smiles were sweet ; -, A bov.e us blue and burnished skies, And roses 'ueath our feet. "I'm triad your sunny face I've seen,' I said ; "When life is through I'll own the best of it has been The way I walk ed with you." And on we went ; we watched the day Into the darkness merge; fti v fair companion paused to say, "IK're's v litti 01 r ; ths diverge.' 1 ansrttittl: Yes, and one more mile This way I've walked with you. ,"1 do not say my love, my life, Will all be given to grief '''. hen. you are gone ; the ceaseless - strife ' Will bring me much relief. hen death s cold hand the curtain draws, When life's long journey's through Twill not have, all been bad, because I came part way with you." ;i Mr. Harvey Heed Laceyville, O. Catarrh, Heart Failure. Pa ralysis of the Throat "I Thank God and Hood's Sarso partlla for Perfect Health." " Gentlemen : For the benefit of suffering hu manity I wish to state a few facts: For several years I have suffered from catarrh and heart failure, getting so bad I could not work lad Could Scarcely Walk I had a very bad spell of paralysis of the throat rJj!?6 ag." My. throat seemed closed and 1 culd not wall.w. The doctors said it whthT tvby hear"ailure. andgSremedklml: not Jcor,iine to directions, but it dki not seem to do me any good. My wife weed me to try Hood's Sarsapan teSng me of Ml? Joseph C. Smith, who had beea At Death's Door but was entirely cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla. trv6111 with Mr. Smith, I concluded to Hood's Sarsaparilla heiiVkyWiH.for my restoration to perfect faealih. Harvey Heed, Laceyville, O. HOOD'S Pitts do not purge, pmin or pipe, but act prompUy, easUy and efflclenUy. J5c Standing with reluctant feet. Where womanhood . and childhood ; meet. 'Tis a supreme moment ! Tis a critical period ! No maiden should at tempt crossing this boundary -line without the aid and assurance of Dr. tierces Favorite Prescription. Its helpfulness in tidincr over the Derik incident to younir womanhood, is universally acknowledged! No mother can nut within the hands rf ner daughter, anything that will prove more valuable in meetine all her re quirements 1 Dr. Pierce's Favorite 1 inscription is made exoresslv for all diseases peculiar to women, and is tne only medicine of its kind, sold through druggists, and guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. A most, important event in literarv circles is marked by the publication ol General Lee Wallace's new novel, "The Prince of India: or Why Constantinonle Fell." Althnuob the book is an unusually long one (containing ioso pages), it is never tiresome. The olot is eomnW anH well-sustained, and the interest of the reader is held from the verv beain. ning by the mystery that surrounds .1 t - . uie central figure, the Prince ot India. The' author's great wealth of historical knowledge is extensively drawn upo i, and there is just enough of religion pervading the story to make it at tractive from that point of view. The characters are all drawn clearly and skilliully, and not less so is portrayed the beautiful scenery of the Orient. The fall of Constantinople is vividly described. Upon the whole, we think the work considerably superior to "Ben-Hur ;" for, although consid erably longer, it does not leave the impression conveyed by "Ben-Hur" of having been too long drawn-out. "The Prince of India" is in two volumes, uniform in style with the one volume edition of "Ben Hurr." i6mo, cloth, $2.50. Half leather, $4.00 ; three quarter calf, $600; three-quarter- crushed levant, $8.00. Published by. Harper & Brothers, New York. trie iantucket arrived at South- IortFriday' She and the Kearsage anchored there, and the Naval Re- rr . . serveslrom Charlotte, Wilmington, and those from New Berne at once joined the vessels and spent a few days practising. Later the Nan- tucket will be brought to Wilmimr. ( ton, where she will be formally trans- ierrea to tne state and North Caro lina will be the first State in the Union to have a man of war A j soon as he was officially notified ol . u..Moi vi me vessel ai ooutnport, ; Gen. Cameron went there and made arrangements to receive the Nantuck et on behalf of the State and arrange . w,......, 3 d praCuce snip lor the naval reserves. lBroEsenB0 if L00D SLEEP jjjl'o .mill gj . p -'''II; CLEAR fj (LONG SKIN L,FE M Mm mental! !(5 j strong ii A VCD'C Sarsaparilla time I began taking, AYEK'S Sarsaparilla, my. weight was only 129 . pounds, 1 now can'brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see me tefore and after using, you would want me for a traveling advertisement. I swear by AVER'S and believe this prep aration to be the best in the market to-day." S. P. Smith, 312 Poplar st, Towanda, Pa. . " ' "I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this my body was covered with a pimply eruption. The remedies prescribed for me by the doctors did me no good. I then began to take AYEIi'S Sarsaparilla, and after using two bottles of it, I felt like a different man the pains ceased and the pimples have dis appeared. I advise every young man and woman, in any case of sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla." II. Louis Jaidianx, Janitor,. 35 William stNew York City. ' ; Aye Prepared toy Dr. J. C. Has cured others, will cure you W. P. SIMPSON, President A. P. BRANCH N llis O I j , TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC 4 GENERALLY. . MI EL1NERY! Everything Havihp- closed out mv entire itnrh rf r.T,i .rrsAa -,,-,,1 n A Fresh Sunnlv nf the pared to give satisfaction to the "Quick Sale and Small Profits" ' will be our motto. Call and thing in the Millinery line. MRS. Next to Post Office. They aU Testier To the Efficacy of the Wcrid-Renowne! Swiff's Specific. J remedy from the Georgia cwamns suid liclila liin ! fTOZiO f orlh to I 'in mi irrw1ra I confoncdlrLS - tho ttcorlca of physician's tK'L Tlwra I.-. r n lilnorl eradicate. result of vile diseases from witliln ell yield to this tii uu Binipio remcay. n is an unequalej tonk :, builds up the old and feeble, cures all diseases arising from impure blood or weakened vitality. Send for a treatise. Examine tho proof. Eooka on " Blood and Skin Diseases " moiled free. Druggists Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawers, Atlanta. Ga. THE Nash Street, WILSON, N. C. Watches, Clocks, Sewing CJ For Cash or on the. Installment Plan. a Specialty. Wedding and Birthday Presents,1 A Fine Selection. 1 mamrn 1 f 1 n fii r-4 1 Mi 1 Ms m mm JEWELER, I Machines Repairing Euilan owm Restored to Perfect Health By the use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla . "For eight years, I was, most of . the time, a great sufferer from con stipation, kidney trouble, and indi gestion so 1 that my constitution seemed : to .: lie completely broken down. I was induced to try 'AVER'S ' Sarsaparilla, and , took nearly seven bottles, with such ex cellent results that ray stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect condition and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work. At the arsa Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. . ' j. C . HALES, Cashier Assistant Cashier' . 3 v. - BUSINESS ntoo.Qtuino i most fastidious. examine nnr Rnn S. I. GRIFFIN. - Dissolution ol Copartnersliip. The copartnership heretofore ex isting between Misses' P. Erskine and Mamie times under the firm nan.e i Erskine K: 1 lines, has been dis solved by mutual consent. Mir.s Erskine has purchased the interest of Miss Hines and will continue the business at the old stand. All per sons indebted to thejlrm will make payment to Miss Erskine, who is authorized to receipt all accounts. P. ERSKINE, MAMIE HINES. As stated above, I will continue in the Milinery business at the old stand of Erskine & Hines, and I - respect fully solicit the patronage of the pub lic. .. Millinery and Bazaar Co. B .VIRTUE of a decree of the Su- p-rior Court made in the civil ac tion v herein Edward E. Hritton.Adm'r : was Plaintiirand Ii. 15. Rreeden et.-als. wereuetencients, I will sellatthe Court Mouse door in Wilson, on Monday, the 2nd ot October. 1893, the following de scribed property ;. One lot or parcel of land, situate d in Wilson County, and in the Town of Wilson, on the comer of C.reene and Tine streets, adjoining the lots of T. J. Gardner heirs, tiie T.aptist church lot. and others iVm-, ir.;.-, , lialf acre, more or less. ' terms: One fourth cash, balance payauie January 1st. 1S94, with eiKht j.ei em. inierest on deterred payment i.i'unii r.. I5M 1 iJNt Alllll r F. A. & S. A. Woodako, Att'ysi otice. TY VIRTUE of a decree of the S upe nor Lourt made m the civil tion wherein Silas Lucas Jr plaintiff, and E ac was - ....... v, .11111 wile were defendants, I will sell at the Court House door in Wilson, on Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1S93, the following wife v..ai..i n.eu pi uperiy - une lot or parcel ",."U1U 111 vviibon county, Wilson town snip, adjoining the lands of Cehron rarmer and V. r. h arnier containing . viiij,-iiine i-y; acres, more or less. Ternis.Cash. - S. A: VOODARI), Com A. & S. A. Woodard, Att'ys, " I do not believe this insti tution has a Superior in the South." So writes an eminent scholar and Divine of the Wilson 1 or Collegiate Institute, I WILSON, N. C. (Established in 1872.) THIS INSTITUTION is entirely non sectarian, and offers a thoioueh preparatory course of study, together with an unusually full and com nrV ten paniia H Co., KERS New! Notice sive Collegiate course. Excellent fa cilities for the study of Music and Art. Healthful location. Fall term, or 2?rd school year, begins.Sept. 4th, 1S93. I or catalogue and circular, address Silas E. Warren, Principal, Wilson, N. C. flowers: AND BULBS! Hyacinths, Tiiljj and Other FJov.erinj lh;l Fall Planting. Choice Buds and other Flowers s lor Rose rioral JJesigns lor all o 'cca- sions ces. at very reasonable pri-' Catalogue Free. J. P.M.MI.K G(,K! ,N ; ; 1'lurisi. 10-13-iy. Ashlaml, V a. WHITE Jewelry Store, V. J. Church well & Co. Proprietors, DEAI.KK3 IN" Pianos, Org 7 Watche AND JEWELRY. Also Ao;ent for the LIGHT RUNNING C2 CO !3 OO. Any of the above sold on easy terms. will be ltiSivcpainng a sjiecialty. We xan't climb a string. But if you - wish Heat Job can do you up in fne snape. Advan; office HEADQUARTERS ; I- t N .Tin Roofing, luinbing. Pipe -; Fitting and Tobacco l1 lues. At S. B. PARKER'S, The Tinner, Wilson, X. C. N )l.i( h ! ir A VI NO QUA LI F I K 1 ) asvUcu rs of the. last wilt, and tesianwni ot R. J. Rarnes, de eased, lat' ouU ii mhi, N. C. this is to liolifv i;i r ;nir li rv- injr claims asrainsrthe estate .i s.:iil L-- ceased to exhibit them to . h 'mult r- sigUed on or before' the 17111 !av f Autrust. iSud. or this notii e will ! plead in bar ot their n rnvn v. All persons indebted to said -t slate please make immediate payment. FANNIE I!. k()IW!IN-S, ' ' IXCClltl'HS. This August istb. 1S93. JNO. V: RRLTON, Atlorney. augT7-6t .And get tlie house hot when vou can cpf from JIUTC1I1XS()N, fresh every day,-:'' : : : Loaf Bread, Rolls, ' Macroons, Jelly Cakes, Lemon Cakes, . Vanilla Cakes, .Buns, and in . fact Anything to be found in a FIRST CLA S BAKERY. r Leave Your Order. : C G. I.IUTCHIXSOX D. C.McMILLAX, INVESTMENT SECURITIES, t 150 Nassau Street. NEW YORK CITY- No transactions on man ic. ;i l.r 111 ah h . ,4 1 s""f7 ' . ' - Wlij Overlical Yourself speculation. Correspondence .olio ited. n
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75