North Carolina Newspapers

The WilsonAdvance. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. Creates manya new business, Kiiiiirnes many an old business, lfevives many a dull business, d Kescura many a lost business. S:ivr nj.tiy a falling business. I'ri'stTVes many a large business. i s--u res success in any business. Keeping at.it Consta'tti Brings Success Nadai's Drug Store He Opn Vext Sunday. local: Subscribe to ihe Advance during this campaign.- y ()a June ist there was frost in many places hi this State. There were fully six'tbousand peo pic in town last Saturday. The Baptist Sunday school had a pic-nic at h inch's mill yesterday. Tell your neighbor that the Ad V a xo-v proposes to deal fairly with t ye. ybody. Do not grumble at your lot in life. Ordinarily people, s;pt as much as t'.H-y deserve. : Respectful attention was given to the speakers last Saturday by the Democrats that were present. Court has about completed the criminal docket. The civil docket will probably be taken up this morn ing . - . Our bright and sparkling contem porary, the Newbern Courier, has discontinued its daily issue, and will henceforth iss'ue the weekly alone. Last Friday the Methodist Sunday School had a pic-nic at Finch's Mill. The little ones and the big ones thus had a day of recreation and pleasure. Reports from the country are to the efiect that crops are looking mod erately well notwithstanding the cold weather that has prevailed ior some time. Our friends, from the country tell us that the Advance is very popu lar with all oarties. because it is fair in its utterances.' Tell your neighbor about it. - Last Saturday the campaign in this county opened by the Populists The rattle of " muskttrv was then heard, but the roar of cannon will s 'on follow. We return thanks to Prof. Dred Peac;ck for an invitation to attend the closing, exercises of Greensboro Female College which came off June oui and tn. -. Grape brandy, B. B, brandy, Scup pernong, Claret, Sherry, Mish, Port, and many other wines at the famous saloon for table or medical use. Wallace Batchelor, Prop. We have leceived a nicely gotten up invitation to the commence exer cises of the North Carolina CoUege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, which takes on. June 17th 20th. We return thanks lor same. Underbuy, undersell. That's the way it is done at the Cash Racket Stores. Lookout for the new . ad. in tie next issue aboilt glass ware. Sparkling tumblers at- 3c. each, and many brilliant beauties ia new glass. Last Thursday the Graded School closed its work for the yeai. The attendence has been quite large and the year has been a quite successful one. The teachers and pupils will now get the rest which many of them, no doubt, need. Wallace Batchelor, proprietor of the Famous saloon, is headquarters for the famous old 4X Manhattan rye, eight years old, and the old Mono gram rye, and Pamlico club and 1888 Cabinet rye, none purer or better for drink or family use. Try them. Judge Bynum said, in his charge to the grand jury last Monday, that in. i 892 there were one hundred and fiftv-six cases of homicide before the courts of North Carolina. Of th number sixty-four were convicted and two were punished. What is the matter with justice in the., old North State? Is it too blind ? At the meeting of the Justices last Monday, Mr. Jno.-L. Bailey made a motion to abolish the office of Coun ty Treasurer, saying that either one of the banks here would keep the money for the county without charge. That motion was lost by a" big ma jority. Prof. Silas E. Warren, who has been sick for quite a long time, we regret to say is no better. There has been no material change in his condition for t wo or three days. Hjs condition is very critical, but his friends still hope for a change for the better. ' The Fa ifous saloon on east side oottisboro bt , just back of tl e BrioRS- Hoiei js ' tne pice to go, and is headquarters for the boys and traveling men. JEverything new and neat, tiectnc lights and fans.- No hies. Wallace Batchelor, Proprietor. Closed Oat. tl ' . . , ' . . !t l ff0Sa5nedby J" 1 LT I' . Sme . 1 Weeks a has about closed out to VV, I. Harris and nthrc Mr W T tt . w y A'll t Harriss buying the larger portion of them.Some .merchants from the coun try, whose names we did not learn, bought SLf large portion. Attention Teachers. "".'!.' . - Mr. W. P. Wootten, secretary of the board of trustees of the Wilson Public Schools, requests us to say that all persons who wish to make application for positions as teachers, in the Wilson Graded Schools, both white and black, must send their ap plication to him some time this week. I le desires all application to be in hand at the earliest practicable day. Kesei lifted. We are requested to announce that the Tobacco Board of Trade of this place rescinded last Saturday the resolution expelling Mr. C. E. Ballou on the fifth of last March, Mr. Ballou having arranged his indebted ness with Messrs. Branch & Co. in a satisfactory manner and they - having withdrawn all charges. Mr. Ballou was present before the Board and presented his petition himself. A Portrait of onr Late UiMhap. There is on exhibition at Mar grave's drug store, a beautiful por trait of the late Rt. Rev. T. B. Ly man, Bishop of North Carolina. The portrait was painted from life, by Miss Mollie Nixson, ot Raleigh. Miss Nixson is a niece of Mr. Geo. fcL Wainwnght, of this place. The picture was brought to Wilson by Mrs. Wainwright with a view to sel ling same to some of the church peo ple of the town. Meeting; of Aldermen. Last Monday, in accordance with the law, the town commissioners that were eiected in May met for the pur pose of organizing and electing ihe town officers for the ensuing year. Col. J. F, Bruton was elected mayor, Jno. R. Moore was re-elected clerk, and J.'R. Uzzell, city attorney. The salary of the mayor was re duced from five hundred dollars a 4 year to three hundred, and those of the policemen were reduced five dol Iars per month. Meeting of Magistrates. On Monday the Justices of the Peace met in annual session in the court house for the purpose oi trans acting the regular yearly business, namely, to elect a board of Gounty missioners, Superintendent oi Public Instruction, and to levy taxes. After organizing, the chairman of the county commissioners reported the amount of taxes collected Jast year, and recommended that the same levy be made for this year. The recommendation was adopted by vote. The following board of county commissioners was elected tor the ensuing year : Jno. D. Wells, W. W. Farmer, Jonathan Tomlinson, W. D. P. Sharp, and Perry Renfrow. All these are old members of the board except Mr. Sharp, who was elected to succeed Mr. Shade Felton. Mr. jas. W. Hays was elected Su perintendent of Public Iustruction over Mr. T. D. Bardin, the present incumbent, by a close vote, 25 to 26 The meeting then adjourned. superior Court.: Superior court met in regular ses sion here Monday morning. Judge John Gray Bynum presiding. The Judge's charge to the Grand Jury was clear and concise occupying about one hour in its delivery. No member of that Jury can go wrong if he follows closely the instructions laid down. the criminal docket has been un der consideration the most of the week, and many offenders have been made to feel that the way of the transgressor is hard. Among the visiting lawyers we no ticed Messrs. W. S. O. B. Robinsor, and F. A. Daniels, of Goldsboro, Bruce Williams, of Burgaw, R. A. P. Cooley and Ben Taylor, of Nash ville, J. A. Farmer, of Dunn, and Col. Tom Taylor and T. T. Thorn, of Rocky Mount. So far it is a suc cessful session of court Judge By num is particularly impartial in his rulings. Reports of correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin are to the effect that unfavorable condi tions have existed for the growth of crops for the week ending June 4th. Cool weather has prevailed, and frost appeared in some places on the ist of June. Rain has been badly dis tributed, there being . plenty of it in the eastern section, but but little or none in the west. ' Go to the Famous saloon for any thing you want to tat or drink and you will be pleased. I have a nice restaurant connected with my saloon where you can 'get any thing you want to eat that the market affords, and prepared by one of the best cooks in the State, polite and "ac commodating servants. Come to see me at the famous saloon of the boys. Respectfully, Wallace Batchelor, Frop. , i Xonr Name in Print-' Mr. Blount Pearce, of Greenville, WaS in t0wn this week- Mr W Fa(rlec nu .c: : I J --".,v., wi jpai ia, 10 ui town on a visit to irienas. Mrs. J. M. Edwards has gone to Falkland for a month's visit. . Mr. Abernethy, of the Beaufort Herald, was in town Saturday., j Miss Mary Hadley left Monday to visit friends in Johnston county. Dave W oodard left yesterday for Ocracoke to spend the summer. Mr. S. W. Worthington, of Rocky Mount, was in the city Monday. Mr. Wm. R. Storrs, of Richmond, spent some days in town last week. . Mr. A. Hatchett, of the Newbern Journal, was in town last Saturday. Mr. Paul Jones, of the Tarboro Southerner, was in the city Satur day. . . Capt. Gibbons and family have gone to Ocracoke to spend the sum mer. - A Mr. Pleasant Gold is back from the University where he has been to school. 1 Charlie O'Hagan returned from Turlington Institute, Smilhfield, yes terday. , Mr. LarTy " Ichabod Moore, of Greenville was on our streets Wed nesday. - Mrs. Arthur J. Sneed, of Balti more, is visiting her son, Mr. W. E. Durfey. . Mrs. J. B. Stickney left Monday for Charlotte where she goes to visit her son. . Mr. Geo. Rountree of Wilmington, was in town this w eek on profession al business. Messrs. L. B. Gregory and R. L. Henderson, of Rocky Mt., were in town Sunday. Mr. A. S. Barnes, of Black Creek, has just returned from lenity Col lege, Durham. Mrs. L. D. Coltrane and son, of Concord, are on a visit to her father, Mr. Tom Gay." Louis Brodie returned Wednesday from Fayetteville where he had been attending school. . Master Tom Mundy returned from Littleton Friday where he has been attending school. Capt. W. W. Carraway, agent for Richmond Dispatch, is here in the interest of that paper. . - Miss Mattie Staton, of Baltimore, is stopping over a few days with her uncle, Mr. W. E. Durfey. ; Miss Florence Tyson left for her home in Raleigh Monday after spend ing some time hee visiting friends. Miss Lizzie Farrar, of Tarboro, who has been visiting friends here for some time has returned home. Miss Maude Peacock, of Golds boro, who has been visiting Miss Maggie Hadley, returned home Mon day. At the alumni banquet at the Uni versity on Wednesday night, Elder P. D, Gold made a speech in re sponse to a toast. Miss Bessie Harriss left Monday to attend the com mencemant at the University. Fiom there she will go to Morehead lor a visit. - Mrs. W. B. Hill returned irom Petersburg Tuesday night, accom panied by Miss Mary Donnan, who will spend some' time here. Dr. J. H. Baker, of Tarboro, was here Tuesday to consult .with Drs. Moore, Ruffin, and N. Anderson rela tive to the condition of Prof. Silas E. Warren, who is extremely ill. The I. ad IPS. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative", Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look forhe name ot the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading drug gists. - FKEHIOST FLASH KS. The commencement exercises of Mrs. Speight's school, located at this place, came off the latter part of last week, with great eclat. The rendi tion of the pieces by the pupils was fine. Taken altogether, it is a school any town might well be proud of. The instruction is thorough, and all the teachers are finely educated, and Christian ladies ; all pupils committed to their charge, receive a thorough training ia all the arts and science of modern teachine. The crowd was the largest ever attended commence ment exercises at this place and all went merrv as marriage bells. The district ought to sustain and patron ize this school. , - -" . On Fridav morning- Rev. T. N. Ivey, of Wilson, preached the ser mon. which was well received and highly spoken of. r On the evenirg of the same day Hon. C. B. Aycock, who-was raised here by honest, hard working pa rents, the pride : of the family, what few are left, most Of Ihem having crossed over the river,-and whom we all call our boy, delivered the ad Subiect. "Work." Charles was in one . of his happiest moods and ever is when speaking to borne people because there is an innate ling, animated and inspiring; and ,f ' v, i.; ,r... -V.. itt aimu uiu, juiijr, nuu iiuiy things. That "speech added another laurel to his brow, and wreathed around his heart the immortalities of affection from a people who love to honor true manhood, and nobility of soul, principles implanted in man by Him who said "Let there be light, and there was light." The people have had their eyes turned toward Washington as the means ot'their political salvation, lof these many months watching, wait ing, listening, reading, and yet no re lief has come, not even a silver lin ing to the dark and lowering clouds, yet it is imperative that something should -be done, if there can be by legislation, to relieve the people. Promises and pledges made should be redeemed and Democratic princi ples- should be carried out, which would relieve the many Irom paying' tribute to the few: that is not democ- racy and the people know it. The mud sill principles of Democ racy teach me that the people should rule, and that taxation should not be heavier- on one class than another, that is, every man should pay accord ing to what he is worth. The people object to' a high tariff, they are not benefited by.it, arid that is what the government was in stituted for, the benefit and protec tion of the people, and if it doec not do that, then it is a failure, -and the failure is palpable to all eyes. Pro tecting a few Jo the detriment of the many is down right robbery, or, as Bill Arp would call it, stealing. It is time" to call a halt, and come back to an honest, economical, Dem ocratic administration of public af fairs. The people demand it and their demands must be obeyed. , The trial of the railroad negroes at this place did not amount to much, the one who bought the goods under false pretense, paid for them and cost, and was turned Scott free. Two others offered resistance to ar rest were tried and bound over, to court. . Jeff. M. Jenkins. Most of our ailments come from a disordered liver which Simmons Liver Regulator cures. , Gorernor Hogg's Quart Bottles. "Do you know that you rarely see a quart bottle? I mean by that a bottle that holds a quart," said B. B. Hart of Mmeola, Tex., at the LindelL . "A few years ago, when Jim Hogg, who is now, governor of the state of Texas, was pros ecuting attorney of Wood county, he filed complaint against every liquor deal er in the county who had a quart license. - He had been investigating the matter and found that the bottles they were selling for quarts would hold only a pint and a half. A little figuring showed that there was a saving to the dealer of 11 gallons of whisky on every barrel he sold by the quart. Scores of cases were filed against each dealer, but on every dealer pleading gnilty to one case and promis ing to sell full Quarts in the future the I court dismissed the other cases. "Full quarts were ordered, but when these camo they lacked a gill of holding tho necessary amonnt of liquid. Jim Hogc was inexorable and showed the whisky dealer that he was not comply ing with the statute, and that he would insist on the law being carried out to the letter. Another order was sent in for quart bottles, and as there were none in the market they had to be specially made, and to this day these bottles are known in Wood county as the Jim Hogg quarts. They hold a standard quart, and many an old dram loving granger keeps one, and when he wants his liquor he takes his bottle with him to town. St. Louis Post-DisDatch. Greeley and H1k Newspaper Assistants. The antislavery atmosphere surround ing The Tribune was not inspired by Greeley. It really came from the gifted young men who were attracted to The Tribune because of its independence and high literary standard. Greeley was gen erous to honest, well meaning thought whether he accepted it or not, and he was a purist as to form. So in time, be ginning with the advent of Ripley, esr caped from the ruins of his Brook farm or as Carlyle, if I remember, cauea it, potato cospel" experiment, until the coming of Sydney Howard Gay, who had been Garrison s colaborer in antislavery, The Tribune, in spite of Greeley rather bv reluctant, grumbling acquiescence than his judgment was governed by men who had arf anatical aversion to slav ery. They were resolute, brilliant, capa ble, irresponsible, intolerant not aoove setting things on fire for the fun of see ing them burn. They attracted Greeley by their sin cerity and charmed his keen literary sense with their gifts. They won The Tribune and carried its editor with them. I fancy the attitude of Greeley toward The Tribune in the early days was a blending of wondering admiration and despair something of the feeling with which, as we read in chiiarens story books, the affectionate mother hen sees that her chickens are, piter all her brooding cares, ducks and will go quack ing into the stream. I can conceive no wider diverirence in intellectual opinion a to the means of attaining moral and political results than between Mr, Greeley as a leader and thinker and the wayward forces which surrounded him in the mak ing of The Tribune. "I never," he once said to the writer, "opened The Tribune in those days without terror as to what they might make me say after 1 1 o'clock at night." Lippincott's. True Heroinm. " ' It should be au important part of the education of every child to form within Irim a true and worthy conception of neroism and to enable him to recognize it wherever it exists. Too often'his only idea of it is fonnd in the seiifiational ,r mance or in the examples around him of men who for praise or glory or gain will do daring deeds and manifest a phyv ical bravery, often at a fearful cost their fellow men. Let us give them a truer ideal and afford them a higher ex ample. Philadelphia Lri W H Y HOOD'S? . Because -Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best, most reliable and accomplishes the .t?.t-1 .3 . . 1. greatest cures. HOOD'S CURES GAY'S, o Oxiord Ties We have lot on G D and E lasts prices from 7 sets, to $3 doubt we have the Prettiest Line We have on our counters BARGAINS in Men's, Women's, & which will no doubt interest you. A few very desirable suits for summer, wear (from last season) at absolute cost. Don t Bail to see Them. , - - - All Straw Hats at prime New York cost, also, quite a lot of Derbys (in window) at al most your own price. R. I G. CORSETS our sales on them indicate their popularity. REMNANTS of all all wool Bege we are Spend your money go further than elsewhere. Cor. Nash and Tarboro 1 We call ajtention to the advertise ment of the Old Dominion Steamship company between Norfolk and New York. First class steamers are on and first class accommodations. Mr. M. Gallagher, Southern agent for the line, was in town the other day. Hood'o and Only Hold's. Are you .weak and weary, over worked and tired? Hood's Sarsa parilla is just the medicine you need to purify and quicken your blood and to give you appetite and strength. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa parilla do not be induced to buy any other. Any effort to substitute an other remedy is proof of the merit cf Hood's. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure head ache. Try a box. She Was Particular. Carrie Constant-So you've thrown your new admirer overboard ? - Gertie Gaygirl You bet. Just as soon as I learned he was adairyman. "What had that to do with it ?"-. "Considerable. I want a man who is a man. None Of your milk and water chaps for me." Buffalo Cou rier. KNOWLEDGE ' Brings comfort and improvement and tends "to personal enjoyment when rightly nsed. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative : principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions aud met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. ' Syrup of Figs is for sale. by all drug gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured bv the California Fig Syrup 1 Co. only, whose name is printed on every j nsictao'e. also the nama. Syrup of Figs. J I. .. X rwroswl orin will Tiff. UI1U UCllig WCU JtllUllilGU, J"u nu. accept any substitute if offered. June 8, 1894. o- just received another in Various styles at per pair. Without Ever Shown Children's Shoes are tie BEST. kinds. See the. 50c. offering at 25c. per yd. with us as it will go E. R. Sts. s The wettest place in this country is Neah Bay, in Washington ; over 123 inches of rain tail there every yeai The dryest place in the United Sfates at any point where regular observa tions are taken is at Fort Garland Col. Less than six inches of rain fall there during the year. There are, however, localities in Arizona Nevada-, and Utah where rain has nver been known to fall. Salisbury Herald. You would not knowingly swallow poison. When you drink poor whis key you poison blood, body, and brain. Besides this, you don't enjoy the drink. . Buy good whiskey. There's comfort, health, and enjoy ment in it. If overworked, worried, or run down, you need a warming, soothing tonic. Nothing ' like good whiskey. It aids digestion, makes flesh, and pleasantly invigorates the 1 system. Good whiskey does this, mind you. Poor whiskey irritates the stomach, inflames the tissues and poisons the blood. You -can't afford to run risks; get the best, it pays. Physicians drink and recommend I W. Harper's Nelson county, Ky., j Whiskey. Sold by J. Will Gardner, "Wilson. N. C. SUMMER EXCURSIONS. OLD DOMINION LINE N e w N e w York. ; ' -. Leaving Norfork and Portsmouth, Va. daily except Friday and Sunday, at 7:00 p. m, From Richmond, Va., Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5:09 p. m. (Via James Ri' er.) The ships of the Old Dominion Steamship Co. are first-class and espe cially arranged for the comfort of the traveling public and offer the advanta ges ot a cool and delightful sea trip. All First-Class Tickets Include Meals and Stateroom Accommodation. The two new, fast and powerful steamships, Jamestown and Yorktown. I leave Norfolk every Mondav. Thurs- aay ana Saturday evening, arriving in New York early the following after noon in time to make all evening con nections for points beyond. For tickets and general information apply to Railroad Ticket Agents, or to O VV Allen & Co, 1301 Main street. Richmond Va, M B CrowelL Norfolk. Va, I N Sn-ith, Hyeeia Hotel, Old 1 . r: . ir. . tir . ronii uoraion. va, or 10 w 1 ouuiau deu, V-Pres and Traffic Manager, Gen eral offices of Company, Pier 26, N R (toot ot Beach street) New York. NOTICE, - - - - On the oth day ot June 04. at 10 o'clock, a. m., at Talbot, N. C, I wil sell at public auction for cash the fol lowing property of Joseph J. Wilson seized under Section ri6o, Revised Statutes: 175 boxes tobacco, 490 lbs scraps, 978 lbs. of tobacco in process of manutacture, 73 ids. nconce, ij one shape press and lever. ' F, M. Simmons, Collector 4th District, N. C. By H. P. Dortch, D. C. Aloaca Coats Sicilien Coats, Drap -de Tete Coa All All All Just Received a large lot of- Light Weigh! Clothim Call and examine our stock. J.& D. HARGRAVE'S DRUG STORE. New Store, L New Garden Seeds, - New Goods, New Cigars, New Man. I New Stationery. IsTesit 3Door to tHe IFOst Office. - - . Rowland's Drug Store has been moved to opposite side of street and a complete line, of fresh drugs takes place of the old stock. Call at - . ii, Hargraves Drug Store,. Next Door to O" FOR TWO CENTS (a stamp) any reader of : the Advance can have a sample copy of The Southern ' Magazine by. dropping a line to its pub lishers at Columbia Build ing, Louisville, Ky., and can obtain a club rate on the magazine and this pa per by j addressing the publishers of The Ad vance. NOTICE. Having moved my tin shop to the Morris building on Goldsboro street, and increased mv force and stock, I am better prepared to serve the public that heretofore. All work done at the lowest cash price. Mr. J. H. Parker will manage for me in place of Mr. I. H. Lockamy, who has severed his con nection with me. Thanking you for past favors and asking a share of your future patron age I am, Very Respectfully,, 2t. . . o. 11. rARKER. CAN YOU WRITE? If you can we will give you a FOUN TAIN PEN FREE. Carried in the pocket. Always ready for use. The Holder is of hard rubber, perfectly formed and finished. The feed is of the most approved pattern, (the same used in a pen costing $2.00,) insuring an even flow of leakage. The Point will write and last nearly as long as gold. Each pen 1s filled with the best Ink and tried before sent out. NOW FOR THE PLAN. Send us 25 cents I in ic and 2c stamps or silver, ior a half year s subscription to Virginia, a beautifully illustrated, 24 page monthly magazine, with expellent information for the office, parlor, bedroom, dining room, kitchen, farm and garden, with just wit and humor enough to drive away the blues. , Don't put it off, but write to-day, and you will have both the oen and magazine promptly. Address Virginia Publishing Co., 5-24-26t. , Richmond, Va. Lengths, Sizes, Qualities, Oettinger. Post Office. To Keep Kalm & Koliected Kali on HUTCHINSON and get one of his refreshing drinks. The best Soda Water, ine r-mest sherbets, The Renowned Coco- Cola. Tn fact everything you can ask tliat will tickle the palate, and slake the thirst. We are daily receiving fresh gooas ior our summer trade, flllTlTTm OA Ann rvniiimn. both dried and fresh, and eve rything to be found in a first class grocery. -Our baker is surpassing him Coif" tvvltlt BREADS & CAKES. Leave your orders with C. G. HUTCHINSON. WATER WORKS. We are making a specialty of PLUMBING; We can fit in your Water Pipes for House and Mil Rooms Cheap. First-class Galvanized Pipes furnished and put in by us AT 8CTS. PER FOOT. J. II. LOCKAMY, JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, Nash St, WILSON, N. C. Easy chairs, razors keen; Scissors sharp, linen clean. ' -For a shave you pay a dime , Only a nickle to get a shine: I hamnnn rr hair "iit Pomnsrliiir I You pay the sum of twenty cents Elore,