Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance, My XV. L. CAMWEU. -PUBLISHED EVER V THCRSDAV. Entered in the Tost Office at Wilson, N. C, as second class man matter. , 'For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the &ood that we can do." - SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year. . . Six Months. . Jr.so 75 Remit by draft, jwst-office order or -registered letter at 1 otir risk. .Always give nost-othce address fn lull. t.fAdverltsi;i Rates furnished on application. No communication will he printed -without the name of the writer beinsr . known to the Ktlitor. Address all cor respondence to The Advance,. " " Wilson. N. C. TfirHDAV, September -2S, 1893. WHAT A KK WH OMINO TO. x When oootl men, men wlm, under ordinary circumstances,- would be spoken of as "la-v. ah:dinr citizens," ''"come out boldly and say. not only that an unusually brutal crime should, be punished with instant death,, without trial or hearing, but furthermore, if a s worn orfieci ol the law i:i the discharge of his .dulv, to maintain order ami protect the "liie and property of the people, shall be so unfortunate as to cause the death , of one or inrire, men, engaged in an open-. Violation of the law, he too should suffer death. AVhen such a condition of affairs has been reached we submit that there is- something radically wrong with our laws, or the manner of their execution. Such, . however, ts the case, as the recent troubles at Roanoke will, evidence. -There a man committed a brutal cri,ue. He was arrested and-placed in jail. As soon as his capture is ' made, known a mob collects and de mands that the officers of the law sui render the prisoner into their hands, that he may, be executed "without further ado, and on being denied, they, with force and arms at tempt to wrest the prisoner from the hands of his custodians. Force is mei by force, and as a result nine ol the. mob fill dead, while some twenty others. are seriously wounded. Even this fearful carnage does not check their determination to. take the law in their own hands, but rather fans the .limits ol their fury and adus-new vic timi'to ihj hst. They now call for the "'blood of lii j m. in who stood between them and their desire, the officer who, m th- discharge of his duty, is lorc.'d to u.ie deadly weapons to m.iaitaia the peace. Surely a man should, .not be' Tynch:d simply be cause he did his duty.. And yet nine out of the ten men you meet wiil declare, without hesi tation, that Mayor Trout, of Roan oke, should be hanged, because, for sooth, he stood between an infuriated mob and a prisoner under the pro tion of the law. Such is our sad con dition. A people claiming to be civilized, to. be christian, and yet . practicing the barbarisms that sav ages discarded a hundred years ago. Stop for a moment and consider. The idea of an enlightened people burning the body of an unfortunate human being, whose life they had previously taken, venting theii wrath upon inanimate clay ! Veril one might close his eyes and imagine that instead of approaching the twen tieth century we wcrstill within the confines ol the dark ages. To wluur.is this condition of affairs ittributabfe ? Is it that we have too few or insufficient laws? No! Our laws are ample. The secret lies just here, . TiiK law is not kn- IORCKi). . Let the criminal be assured that crime will be punished and crime will draw in us horns instead of strutting rampant down our streets t ni:iir th.osk to whom kkdit on:. We extend the hand of fellovvsh to our young friend, Joe Gold, who has assumed the position of local editor of the Mirror. We- would however, advise him 'to-be a .little more careful in crediting honors. lu his article on the recent fire near the factory; he' has .given the reel com pany the credit "of saving the build ing, whereas in fact, the fire depart ment arrived on the scene only in time to see the volunteer company of the factory, 'hands retire in. good or der, after haymg subdued the names y.A' "''"''So Not I.c.l v Hi, ,Jii,JKp,l. The other day in Chicago at the parliament of religion there were some salutary criticisms made upon us by represeniat i ve's of our " H ea then" brethren. Dharmarala, the distinguished- Buddhist priest of Cal cutta, requested all who had read the. . life' of Bhudda or knewliis theolov to hoid up their hands. Only five in the vast assembly could' do so, and it is not surprising that he exclaimed: "Four hundred and seventy-five millions of people accept our religion ;of love arid hope. You call yourself a nation, a great nation, and yet you do-not know the history ol this great teacher. How dare you judge us ?" W If this, man had gone a little far ther and asked all who could say . truthfully that, having read the life of Christ and understanding His teachings, that they are squaring their daily life by them, may not have made even a. more startling and humiliating disclosure. I i Yet we do judge "our pagan breth ren. We da strain our eyes '- to see the mote in their eyes and are all the while apparently unconscious of the beam in our own. The real question for us is : Can we by all Christian agencies at our command alleviate or cure in a thousand years, without miraculous help from on high, the suffering, the moral decay,' the prac tical unbelief which is at our door? Do' we properly care for the poor and naked around about us and bring the stray lambs within, the fold of the Great Shepherd whom . we, propose to follow. ' ''' , .' CAROLINA PKXSIOSS. All : Disabled Coifflei-:tre.4 ill the Ktnte I'ro viill Fur. Ralkioh, N. C, "Sept. 23. State Auditor Furman says the pensions will this year be $100,000, and that the increase in the numbers will about equal the increase in the amount real ized froifi the pension tax. The al lowances to the vSrious classes of pensioners will be the same as last year, namely ;$6S, $51, $34 and $17 annually. Widows receive the latter sum. All disabled Confederate sol diers who are residents of North Car olina receive pensions whether in the State service or not. .. IN THE HOME. There. are now sixty-three veterans in the Soldier's Home here. The last . Legislature appropriated $200 lor repairs and improvements and $S,ogo a year for maintenance. Three new -buildings have been fitted up and are in use, and a number of im provements have been made on the grounds. iturkU-ii' .Arnica Sitlife. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,. Bruises, Sores, 'Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Clnipped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tion's, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is sruaranteed to givt perlecl,Satisfaetion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Fo.rsale.by J i Hines, ))ruist. ; 'Job printing done in fine shape at this office. ' - ' . 9m Tfl K rLKA.Sl'KKS OF !UK.UO,KV. Faom the Tarboro Institute Upon examination, I found ; that Mr. Thomas Campbell: once selected "Pleasures of Hope" as a subject suitable for a poem. Strange 4 how great minds will . run in the same channel, isn't it ? :I have heard thai Mr. Campbell but then I was speak ing of memory. Is it really a pleas ure? Is it a faculty which ought to be cultivated ? Lord Bacon says not. And surely he ought to be' able to sneak "as out rhaviiiiT authoritv." I wonder if. in pite of -i.iis,idv.erse? opinion, he did not sometimes 'have occasion tore gret'his .forgetful ness. Did he eyer have his desk, while he .was writing oonie 01 ttiose LTeat txioks 01 his. re marking that some idiot had moved his pen, when he had found the mis sing article behind his ear, remark : "Ah ! I thought "so." . Now under these' circumstances, who does, not believe that he "would have found memory a pleasure ? We are unable to say how far he carried his aversion to the. insignificant faculty. For in stance it is not on record whether his memory was enduring enough to en able him to swallow his food when eating, or whether he forgot to go. in the house when it rained, or, again, if he could remember to close his eyes when he went to sleep. It must have been one of Bacon's disciples who, desiring to repleinish his fire, in a fit of absent-mindness poured the coal in a chair and threw himself in the grate. Coal is commonly used as fuelbut - that remark isn't to. the point. To return to memory this subject has its serious side, For many, memory is the nemesis, fol lowing them on distant seas and un der a foreign -sun and sky. It is the spectre at every feast ; it is the skele ton in every closet. For all it brings is the drvgs of bitterness to poison the sweetest cup of bliss. The house would not seem empty, if we did not recall that m the old times those walls had echoed with the merry shouts and joyous laughter of lips now sil enced ,by the Grim Destroyer. Were it not for the power of memory, the heart of the traditional mother would not be filled with anguish as she looks at the little pair of half worn shoes, and weeps as she thinks of the tiny feet, whose toddling march is done. The black shadow of the present would, lose its sombre hue, if from the by-gone years' no memories came to haunt with the tale of sum mer evenings long ago, filled with the purple glory of sunset, sweet with the songs of birds and laden with the perfume of flowers. Ah ! those forms of the past ! How they corfte back to us with the. old smile of welcome that once we knew so well ! Time and distance, nay even eternity can not, sepatate them from us ; though fhey have gone away beyond the or bit of the last Pleiad, beyond the Southern Cross, beyond the fartherest .-.tar that' gleams m Orien's belt. Who shall say that with memory there is not pleasure, even with its pain. Ella Howard. A Hattl For Itlood Is what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigorous ly fights, and it is always victorious m expelling all the foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils and all other troubles caused - by impure blood. .-,'' Federal Kie-l ion Kill. The Federal Election bill h.- introduced in the House, in spite ofj the opposition on the part of the! republicans. Mr. Tucker opened the debate and declared that the statutes, tl ey wished to repeal were unconstitutional. He declared that if the original right of sufferage was in the State, the Fr-det-rd imi.f.mmnt . , . .... v. v 1 ,iuiV.Ul had no right to come in, and" claim me power 10 count ana canvass the vote. Milton. John Milton, the second greatest name in. English poetry and the greatest of our epic poets, was born in Bread Street Cheapside London December the gth, 1608. His father was of an ancient Catholic family, but was disinherited on becoming a Pro testant. From his father, who was a man of great musical accomplish ment, he inherited that strict integrity of character, which is noticeable throughout his life. He was very carefully educated, first by a Scotch tutor, then at St Paul's. Afterwards was sent to Christ College, Cam bridge. He left therein 1832 having given up the idea which he had previously entertained of becoming a clergyman, and went to live at Horton Buckinghamshire, where his father had bought a house. While there he composed L' Allegro, II Peuseroso, Comus, Lycidas and some shorter poems,?,, which were preludes to the great political work which it was the mission of his life to produce. His motfier died in 1637. Then he went abroad, but re turned in 1639, on account of the condition of political affairs at heme, and buisied himself with the tuition of his nephews. In 1643 he married Mary Powell, the daughter of Rich ard Powell, an Oxfordshire Royalist but the union did not prove to be a happy one. His society was too aus- tre lor his wiles gay tastes, and a sep aration soon followed. However a reconcilition took place later. She died in 1653, leaving three daughters, Ann, Mary and Deborah of whose undulifulness he often complained Mis second wife, whom he married November the 12th 166. was a daughter of Captain Woodstock, of Hackney. She died m February of 1058 and her husband has enshrined her memory in a pure and tender sonnet. About 1654 he became blind through unceasing study. After the restoration, he retired from public affairs. On the publica tion of the Act of Oblivion, he married his third wife, Elizabeth Minshull, and afterwards returned to a house in Artillery Walk, when he was busy wirji "Paradise Lest." This poem was published in 1667. In 1670 he published hisistory of England and next year "Paradise Regained" and "Samson Agonistes" were printed. lie died on Sunday the 8th of November, 1674. and was buried next his father in the chancel of St. Giles, at Cripplegate. - Milton has been compared to the ocean-steamer, which by dint of in ternal energy, can pierce through the hurricane. While other poets are like sailing ships, at the mercy of the winds of Passion and 'Circumstance. His greatest work is "Paradise Lost" a story of the fall ;and restora tion of man. In his poem, there is a niassiveness of thought, a sublimity, and a pomp of soul, which can be found nowhere else. His "ComuS" is the very "morning light of poetry' sThile his "Paradise Regained" is said by Wordsworth to be the "most perfect in execution of any written b Milton." "Samson Agonistes" is in reality an autobiographical poem it is the story of the last years of the poet's life in which he sets forth hit own unhappy lot., "Eyeless, at Gaza, in the mill with slaves." L. E. P. A stitch in time. Take Simmcns Liver Regulator and prevent sickness. A Strong Const i: ut ion. Miffers Talk about strong con stitutions, my neighbor Whiffers beats anyone I ever saw. Differs That man ! Y01 must be daft. He's been bedridden for ten years. Miffers Yes, but he's tried all the known remedies for. his disease and he's alive yet. O! woman, loyely woman, why will you suffer so, Why bear such pain and anguish, and agony of woe ? Why don't you seek the remedy the one that's all the go? 'All the go," because it makes the pains go. As an invigprating restor ative tonic, soothing cordial and brac ing nervine, for debilitated and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce's Fav orite Prescription has no equal. It improves digestion, invigorates the system, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, produces refre-hing sleep, dispels melancholy and ner vousness, and builds up both the flesh -and strength of those reduced oelow a healthy standard. Don't be put off with some worthless com pound, easily, but dishonestly, re commended to be "just as good," that the dealer may make more pro fit. "Favorite Prescription" is in comparable. Queen Victoria, the Empress of Germany, the Dowager Empress Frederick, Princess" Frederick, Charles of Prussia, Queen Regent Sophia of Holland," Wilhelmlna, Holland's little queen, and the duchesses ot Connaught and Edin burg are all nominal commanders of regiments in the German army, and as such draw pay with military regu larity. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and' Rheumatism, his stomach was dis ordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec tric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, IJI.t had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of ElecTic Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his lee is sound and wfll rr,r. Speaker, Catawba, O., had five Fev er sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Elec tric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured - him entirely. Sold by all druggists. I The trichince found in infected pork are sometimes so numerous that 80, 000 have been found to the cubic inch. BURNED TO ASHES. Roanoke's Mad Citizens Wreak a Horrible Vengeance. mm CAUGHT MD CREMATED. Thousands Flock to the Spot to Witness the Cruel Act Angry Threats Against Mayor Trout He Leaves the City. Roanoke, Va., September 22. Mrs. Henry S. Bishop, a respectable; wbite woman, was enticed by a negro named Thomas Smith from the market tvhere she had come to foell produce, into an empty saloon basement. There she was beaten into insensibility and robbed of her pocketbook, containing1 less than CO ' The negro was captured and jailed, and a great " mob gathered to lj-nch him. The military company was called out. The mob fired on the iail, when the military opened fire, killing' nine and wounding' many more. In the meantime, the negro was taken away and secreted by the officers, arid while , thei-e is still great excitement, there , will probably be no more trouble. j Eoaxokk, Va., September 22. Rob ert Smith, the negro who so brutally assaulted Mrs. Henry Bishop yester day and to save whose life a number of citizens were shot down, paid a horri ble penalty for his devilish crime, shortly before five o'clock this morn ing'. While .7. Allen Watts, Judg-e Woods and others were addressing the crowd, Serg'eant Griffin, with two officers took the negro from the jail and spirited him put of toWn. They carried him across the river into the woods ' but towards 'daylight they were notified that squads of men were scouring- the entire adjacent country. They thought it best to bring their prisoner Lack to town and ylacehimin jail. They were proceeding to the jail and on Franklin road near "-Tenth avenue, a squad or men, about twenty in number, rushed upon them and took the prisoner. With shouts and yells the determined men hurried the negro to the nearest tree. He was hanged to a hickory limb and his body riddled with bullets and horribly mangled. It was all over by 5 o'clock, and the small body of men who had done their work well, had dispersed. After the coroner's inquest the mob took the bodj' to the suburbs and burned it to ashes. On account-of threats against Mayor Trout, his friends conveyed him out of the city for safety. lie is now at Lynchburg, suffering from a painful wound in the foot. The State Military Commander, Gen. Anderson, has provided against further violence, and the trouble is thought to be over. BANK WRECKERS INDICTED. President Spurr and Casliler Porterfleld Will He Tried at Nashville. Napiiviixe, Ten, September 23. The federal grand jury has been inves tigating the bank wreckers again and has returned nine more indictments against Frank I'orterfield, ' cashier of the def unct Commercial bank. There is one against President Spurr and I'orterfield jointly, and one airainst Assistant Cashier Scrocrgins. The i other indictments were of a general ! nature, these embody the specific charges. A Fire at Onrliam. Dt'RHAM. N. C, September 2.1. At 4:45 this afternoon fire broke out in the plug factory of J. V. Swift- ifc Co., and it was a total loss. 11. C. Burton s prize house was also burned. Both were , large wooden buildings. Two cottage houses were badly damaged. Loss about $35,000. Swift had S.",000 insurance on buildingand stock, Burton 3,000 on building and 2,500 011 stock of tobacco. There were eighty hogs heads in the house, not more than half of which were saved. i VanderbUt'a Great Scheme. j AsriEViLl.E, N. C, September 23. One j o; the latest of Vanderbilt's schemes 1 id connection with the building- of his palace is the construction of a dam J across the French Broad river and j forcing- a volume of water throug-h the I channel, thus forming a great island, which will be stocked with buffalo, an- teiope, deer, and other animals now j becoming scarce in America. Vander- j bilt hopes to eat Christmas dinner in his palace in 189G, with Chauncey M. j Depew as his g-uest. Aycock and Ardrey Confirmed. : Washington, D. C, September 5:3. The senate has confirmed the follow ing nominations: Charles H. Aycock to be attorney of the United States for the eastern district of North Carolina, Charles A. Cook, removed; Henry W. Scott to be associate justice of the su- preme court of Oklahoma; William E. ' Ardrey to be assaj'er and inciter of the '. asay office at Charlotte, N C; Joseph W. Xichols. of Indiana, to be Deputy Second Comptroller of the Treasury. GROWTH OF FINGZ;; N Results ot Some Carious O!wctv-U!oos Made by a Prominent Ma:iU;c.re. A prominent manicure who has de voted many years to the study of the subject states as the result of his ob servations th,at the finger nails of the human species grow more rapidly in Children than in .adults, and thatthe growth is slowest with the aged His observations, however, do " not stop at this, for he finds that bot h in -childhood and age they grow faster ia summer than in winter. In ono in stance a nail that required one hun dred and thirty-two days to reucw in v.-intor renewed in'summer in exac tly one hundred and sixteen days. Durir"" otn seasons the nat.ipnt. nnr.n ;this experiment norvpn.1 health. 1 upon whom was made ' enjoyed The. method of testing the growth was in each instance the same; '-'T'ho nail was pared close and slightly notched at the quick. Colli the ri;-::t and the left hand were studied, with the result that he affirms that the growth of finger nails is more rapid on the right hand than on the left. As the person was right-handed it is pi-o-sun.ocl that the contrary is true of left handed individuals. One peculiarity of the growth of fin ger nails in addition to those stated is that the period of renewal differs pro portionately with the length of the fingers. Thus it is more rapid in the middle fingers than any others. ' In the fingers on either side the middle finger the period of renewal is about equal and slower. It is even moro slow in the little finger, and slowest cf all in the thumb. . Comparing the same fingers of the different hands, the person who dis covered these curious phases of growth states that on an average the nails on the left fingers of a right-handed per son require eighty-two days longer to renew than those of the left hand. In one particular the growth of the n&iU and hair and beard are governed by the same law, that of growing more rapidly in summer than in wi-jter. brown's IRQ.: EES cures Dyspey. in digestion & -Bsbiiity . Yesletdajr aad Today. By Francis Hodgson Burnett,! (yesterday.) It is so wide, this rreat world vaulted o'er By the blue sky clasping white shore to shore. And yet it is not wide enough for me! I love you so it cannot hold my love. There is not space in earth or heaven above. ' There is not room for my great love and me. (to-day,) . ' ' It is so wide, this great world vaulted o'er By the sad sky clasping dark shore to . shore, It is too wide it is too wide for me ! Would God that it were narrowed to a grave, - And I slept quiet, naught hidden with me save Tiie lo ve that was too great too great for me. j Take Simmons Liver Regulator for 1 dyspe psia, billiousness or headache. f Ordered the Staff. Waiter. Some cottage pudding, sir Diner -Cottage pudding ? What ..stun r Waiter Yes, sir ; cottage pudding with brandy sauce. 4 Diner Guess I'll try a little cot tage pudding-. The citizens of Roanoke have re quested Mayor Trout to return, guar anteeing him against molestation All they now wish is a lair chance to redeem themselves. 1 I'iVi 11 T I Tir'lillllliniiii-lljiaiMlii'l Mrs. A. A. William Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others llev. Mr. Wlillams Heartily En-, dorses Hood's Sarsaparilla. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the : Sillsbee street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. : " I see no reason why a clergyman, more than a layman, who knows whereof he speaks, should hesitate to approve an Article of Merit and worth, from which he or his family hare been signally benefited, and whose commenda tion may serve to extend those benefits to others by increasing their confidence. My wife has for many years been a sufferer from severe Nervous Headache for which she found little help. She has tried many things that promised well but per formed little. Last fall a friend gave her a Bot tle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It seems surpris ing what simply one bottle could and did do for her. The attacks of headache decreased in number and were less violent in their inten sity, while her general health has been im proved. Her appetite has also been better. From our experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla I have no hesitation in endorsing ita Merita." - A. A. Williams. HOOD'S P1LL8 are the best family cathartic, gentle and effective. Try a box. Price 25c FLOWERS AND BULBS! Hyacinths, Tulips, and otlkr Flowering Bulbs for Fall Planting. Choice Rose Buds and other Flowers, Floral Designs for all occa sions at very reasonable pri ces. Catalogue Free. J. Palmer Gordon, Florist. 10-13-iy Ashland, Va. 0 The Man or Woman who has bought 1IITURE -FROM- Woollen & Stevens Will tell you, that is the plage to get the Best Goods for the least money. FoROHGOol le mm Cures all Female Complainta and Monthly irregularity, Leucorrboea or Whites. Pain in "r oiues, sirengtnens the feeble, builda up the whole system. It has cured thouaaada and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send stamp for book. DB. J. P. DBOHGOOLE CO., LmIctIIU, j StOD Tliem ! ! 4 A Good Sigu "John, dear, don't you think Hairy keeps pretty late hours nowadays ?" "Uniph ! Glad to bear of some thing; the young rascal can keep." Greutly KkIik -! ll.-iltn to the Uorld's I "air by the lir- t .ceuie liouir-Clu s..i:ike and Ohio Vy.. " 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 Illinois Central, passing in. full view ot the Exposition grounds, and land ing passengers at the World's Fair Station Midway Plaisance, Hyde Park or Thirty-ninth street. Twenty second street and Central Station, in the immediate vicinity ol the great hotels and boarding houses of llie South Side; which saves from two to six miles of transfers and incidental expenses in Chicago. The route is via Cincinnati and Indianapolis and through the Garden ol Illinois.' Full information as to the low rates may be obtained of C. & O. Agents, or by addressing John D. Potts, Division Passenger Agent, Richmond, Va. :. ? i). c. McMillan, INVESTMENT SECURITIES, 150 NaFsau Street, NliYV YORK CITY. No transactions oil margin, Cr for speculation. Correspondc-nce' solic ited. ' GEO. M. LINDSAY, ' Attorney at Law, SNOW HILL. N.'C. . Circuit : Wilson, Green Wayne and Johnston Counties. THE COOPER MARBLE WORKS, in, 113 av.d 115 Bank St.', NORFOLK, VA. I , Large stock of finished Monuments, Gravestones, &c.ii Ready for shipment. Designs free iy Notice! HAVING qualified as executors of the last will and testament of Si las Lucas, Sr., deceased, this is to no tify all persons having claims agaist the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of September 1SQ4, or this no tice will be pi ead in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. W. T. LUCAS, J. H. LUCAS, . ' Executors. J. D. RARDIN, Attorney. Sep. 2nd, 1893. - Notice. BY VIRTUE of a decree of the Su perior Court made in the civil ac tion wherein Edward E. liritton, Adm'r. was Plaintiff and V- B. Dreeden et. a'ls. were De'fendents, I will sell at the Court House door in Wilson, on Monday, the 2nd of October, 1893, the following de scribed property ; One lot or parcel of land, situated in Wilson County, and in the Town of Wilson, on the corner of Greene and Pine streets, adjoining the lots of T. J. Gardner heirs, the Baptist church lot, and others, containing one half acre, more or less. Terms: One fourth cash, balance payable January 1st. 1894, with eight per cent, interest on deferred payment. EDWARD E. MUTTON, Adm'r. F. A. & S. A. Woodakd. Att'vs Notice. BY VIRTUE of a decree of the Supe rior Court made in the civil ac tion wherein Silas Lucas, Jr., was plaintiff, and Eason Farmer and wife were defendants, 1 will sell at the Court House door in. Wilson, on Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1893, the following described property ; One lot or parcel of land in Wilson county, Wilson town ship, adjoining the lands of Cebron farmer and W. T. Farmer containin twenty-nine (29) acres, more or less. Terms Cash. S. A. WOODAKD, Com. F- A. & S. A. Woodard, Att'ys, Notice I TTAVING QUALIFIED as executors J-JL ot the last will and testament of B. J. Barnes, decease'd. late of Wilson. N. C, this is to notify all persons hav ing claim;, against me estate 01 saia de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or befoie the 17th dav of August, 1894, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. JOHN Y. MOORE, FANNIE B. ROBBINS, ' Executors. This August 15th, 1S93. JNO. F. BRUTON, Attorney. augi7-6t STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Wilson Cocntv.' f In the Superior Court. 1 Molhe Hoffman, ) tic 1 Publication ot Chas, T. Hoffman. Summons.. The defendant above named will take notice that an action has been com menced against him by the said Moliie Hoffman in the Superior Court of Wil son county for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony : ami the said de fendant is hereby required lo appear at the next term of Wilson Superior v-"uiip iu uc uem ai ine i-ourt House in Wilson on the eighth Monday after the first Monday in September. 1893, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, or the relief demanded therein wi.l be granted according to law. A. B. DEAN'S, C. S. C. Woodard .1- Yak no's u oil, Att'vs. sept 2i-6t Notice. THE TAX BOOKS for 1893 are now in my hands for collection. Come forward promptly and pay your taxes. Remember that it is much easier to pay them early, while you have something to pay them with, than to wait until late in the fall when the money is hard to get. All who do not pay promptly will find their taxes in the hands of a col lector, who will have positive instruc tions to levy on and sell oronertv in eve"V case. I mean every word of this, and if vou don't think so, von will find Payins mem promptly. I am bound to collect your taxes and I am determined to . do so., ' J- w- CROWELL. Sheriff. tite, -was weak, nervouf?, and endured all the torments, whielt 1kk,7, indigestion, general debility, and total loss of energy could 'possibly j' flict. The medicine reconmiondeil me by my phj-sicians did 110 inon- -en! than so much water. ' AYEK'S Sarsaparilla being favorably bnuLh to my attention, I tried it, ami, in a short time, began to feci bi tt. r. i continued to take this medicine time 1 leit like a new man. My my iiKHi uigesmi ieneetiy, aiui all traces ot licadaclie ami ncrviai: disappeared. I am convinced t'hat if 1 had not taken AYKirs s parilla, instead of being stro;rg" and well, v.dion tlie v.-ann,ycat!u-in, I should have been confined to my. bed, under, the doctor's eyre, totally unable to nt.tenl to business. I am a thorough lx-liever i merits of AY Ell'S Sarsaparilla for restoring to healthy, vigor,,!; tioiy the vital organs of th body, or exhausted.' vVn.LiA:r II. r,KOAVN,33 (Jorham St , Lowell, Aver's Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Has cured ethers, wHS cure you W..P; SIMrSON, President. A. V: BRANCH B rc -11.1 g ii & Co; , ANKERS TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINFSS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. " SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBI IC GENERALLY. MILLINE Our-Fall stock of NOTIONS is dailv ming you need in the Millinery Lin store. i Call and be convinced stock in the city. 11PT7CC AT A Ilir r ivi-vixiij. w miss Anna Davis, -of Baltimore, an experienced Dress-maker.-Satisfaction guaranteed to all who will favor me with llu-ir orders. MRS. fiCSNext to Post Office. :rriiE tie Brick Warehouse LIAS OP 2(),o7 Pounds When you hear a blab-mouth talkino- abo-it us, some dog has been the -halloo!'.' We are ere to serve ! ------- v t x I -'V our pleasure to stand close up to your every interest in the sale of your TOBACCO, let our sale be first or last. Consult us before sellin you our best advice. Your Friends Truly, Pace, Cozart c Co., Proprietors. w MA A Well-known p Lowell Grocer Debilitated by over work, makes use of SarsaparilSa and soon feels Strong and Weil. "A year ago, my partner ;., and the whole burden and rcs, ,isi' bility of a large grocery LiisincVs fell upon me. The increased r-aro aim nam worK, 111 oonneeti.ui v the low state of iny.l.),H 1 seyeEPly taxed my stren so h i hat I became all run down, had no ani.c for two months, at the end of whj appetite, energy, and strength it "il'lK-:, :-'t :u; ae. when they have become v'nk neil IIALHS,' C. Jiic r Assistant Cashier . v. arm inj. vcry- can" be- found at our that we .have ' 111 ic best selected 1 . e nave seenrn 1 th S. I. '...GRIFFIN; EKE I) UP. B 91 B VP "X I-V 1 Our -Stalcs Floor is-the best lighted of any warehouse ev4 er built, containing, 140 solid Skylights, diffusing the evenly over ALL the space. , . . . . . light floor l-eiTioci' hit with a brick, hen ce vou. nnd if 'cLnll he and we wi 11 crive
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1
2
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