The Wilson Advance.
JUi)iCI0U3 ADVERTISING.
-:'-; inmy a new business.
i-:iil:'r-H many an ol.l business,
i:vi vi-s many ; Ui-H business.
licsciies manj-alntt business:;.
S.ivrs many a faflmir business.
Preserve-; many :i large business,
'swnffs success in any business.
keeping at it Coastastly Brings Success
.1 i
i LSI u&: LU I
i! :ir Open N'fxt Simtlny.
st soc dress shirt made at
n
. Gay's.
Ibot? letter too late for publica-
T;
ricn If. is week.
Plenty ol at th
;o night (Tiiuisday).
--
Opera House
UV will rend the. Advance six
lonths .i!r T:i'ty cents.
Do you take- your local paper? If
you
ou t, then be patriotic and do
Sec Mr. j. D. lkirdin's announce
'iieiU found in tins issue clse-
"' T!utv were, more than 1,200 water
nHM iis in town Monday Georgia
auK
T
the
in, if
Advaxck
vou want
during the
to read a
..mi:
nai;
lumber. ,
Work on-tire' new Baptist church
has begun, and, will be. pushed on to
completion. '.:''
Go to B. W. Margrave's lor John
son's chill and fever tonic. A cure
effected or no pay.
Yesterday there was a pic-nic and
base bail game at 'Black Creek. We
did not hear particulars.
See advertisement of Norfolk Col
lege in this issue. It is a good insti
tution largely, patronized.
Do not fail to see Mollis Weston
1:1 her great Trance Vision Act at the
Opera House to-night (Thursday). ,
We are glad to record that the
town authorities have taken steps to
abolish a public nuisance. Blount
TomUa has been blocked.
We are sorry-: that our Fremont
letter was crowded out this week.
The rush -of matter this week crowd
ed c ut ir.";iy. of our best articles.
.A iHi'iiber.of Masons of Mt. Leba-
,; Lodge went to Elm City yester
Lh t j aLieada Masonic ,pic-nic and
;o rtti.-nd the installation of officers at
i -. V. est-
t rince of Humor
C;;nical Liliputian
.-i 1 ".It t
fly
a ;::! . ;a their laughable and as-;:w.-r'.vjg
performance at the Opera
i' . use to night (Thursday).
Lawn party on the Court
j louse
square last rndav evening:
last Friday
was quite successful. Over thirtv
dollars were raised for ' the church
building fund of the Baptist church.
Our Mr. Can't well has announced
himself a candidate lor the Superior
Court Clerkship. If all the readers
of the Advance will rally to his
support there is no doubt of his elec
tion. " ' ' . -
Advertising pays. In passing the
store of E. R. Gay-' this week one
vould think so as his clearance sale
il-ga'n Monday, and crowds are tak
aig advantage of. t lie bargains. Other
voods will be placed on the bargain
counter. See his ad. -
Although tobacco was sold on this
narket last Tuesday, the tobacco men
!r. form us that the market will not
open until August ist.- Then buyers
will be on hand and the market will
.-tait otT with a boon). It ' too early
now to, begin to buy.
We call attention to the new ad
vertisement of W. "L. Douglas $3.00
shoe which appears in our issue to
day. We have every assurance from
:ae manufacturer that the recentim
provements in style and quality will
give more satisfaction than ever to
wearers of these popular shoes.
This year above all others, the pri
mary idea must be carried out. We
must have primaries in order to as
certain the voice ol the people. A
delegated convention will not do it.
The people desire to speak and the
time lias come for them to do so.
Let the executive committee call for a
primary.
Ode section -ol the town ordinance
lorb'ids people- ii;;.i hanging gates so
as to open on the s.ide walk. It does
. not Lrtt:
v one to change old
;u::s that they shall' be
A;! new gates, or gates
rojaircd to be hung so
M . This ordinance is
i v.x- a, e glad to see it
; -itcs
kept .k!,-
rup:iir':d
IS t' ( 'j li
"
-nacted.
r at almost your own price
it 1:.
Gay's.
i" lai.t: is .11. Ijruiht- iu the Lead
"Avlcssrs. Anderson ec Jones re
ceived the first shipment of tobacco
i uesday, of this year's crop. It was
?nt from South Carolina and brought
ood
prices. This firm expects a
lar
ge increase in trade this lall.
I'M? &m WffiSSI
University of N. Carolina.
j See ad. of University in our col
I umns and write to President Winston
at Chapel Hill Tor catalogue with
. pictures of buildings, also for little
hand-bood entitled University Edu
. cation, what it means and how to get
' it."
Good Crops.
Reports from the country are to
the effect that the crops are very
good. Some say that they are better
! than in 1890. The best of it all is
j that the crops are being made at very
! u; 117.
.-.lu.ui Lust luis year, vve are very
glad to hear this, and expect to see
times better this fall.
A Milk War.
The dairy men have at last gotten
mixed. We understand that some
of them will cut rates on milk in the
near future. We have only seen Mr.
W. T. Farmer, in regard to the mat
ter, he says that first class milk is
woith the full price, and that for the
present it least he will stick to the
old price of 7 4 cents.
Tim I.:i,lii-s.
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 for the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co.
only. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
Tliirtl .) iMliciai Oislrii-U
To-day the executive committee
of the third judicial district will meet
in Rocky Mount to designate time
and place for holding the district con
vention to nominate, candidates for
Solicitor and Judge. This notice
should have appeared last week, but
it was not received until alter we had
gone to press.
Comity Convention.
Saturday the county convention of
the People's party will meet in the
court house for the purpose of select
ing delegates for the State, Judicial,
and Congressional conventions. A
large turnout is expected. Quite a
large delegation will be present be
sides others who are interested in the
proceedings.
Prize Houses.
Now that the tobacco season is
coming on, the great lack of storage
houses is very apparent. There were
barely enough houses last season,
and since that time two prize houses
have been burned down. - In addi
tion to that we have information that
the crop this year will be very much
larger in this section than last. Will
not some body build some prize
houses?
Notice to Tea:lier.
Prof. C. D. Mclver will be in Nash
ville, Nash county, on the n-i4th of
this mon'th, to hold a Teachers' In
stitute. All Nash county teachers
should attend. The professor will
deliver a lecture on Wednesday
night. It is especially desirable that
all school committeemen and as many
citizens as can will attend on Satur
day to hear the able address of Prof.
Mclver.
. L. M. CONYERS,
Supt. Pub. Instruction, Nash Co.
Populist Primary.
Last Saturday the Populists of this
township met in the court house to
select delegates to the county con
vention that meets here next Satur
day, Mr. S. P. Clark was chairman
The following delegates were elected
by a vive voce vote: S. P. Clark,
I. M. Tordnn. F. I. Finch, A. H.
Watson, and J. J. Batts.
Mr. I. M. Jordan was called upon
and responded in a speech of some
length,' in which he advocated good
feeling toward opponents but a stead
fast effort for the People's party
There were about sixty Populists at
the gathering, and the utmost har
mony prevailed1.
New Onlinancn.
We call the attention of our read
ers to the town ordinances just out.
Particularly do we wish to notice Or
dinance No. 4, Section n. That law
forbids any person, eighteen years
I old or under, from entering or loiter
ing around bar rooms, billiard or
pool saloons. We give our unquali
fied endorsement of this law, and we
hope to see it enforced strictly to the
letter and the spirit.
If this is done, mothers and fathers
in this town will have cause to thank
the present board of commissioners,
and town officers generally, for the
manly stand they are taking lor mor
ality and good order.
Notice to tlio Public.
Nubbin Ridge Dairy will furnish
milk and butter at the following rates :
Fresh milk, 3c. pt., 5c. qt.
Overnight's milk, 2c. pt., 3c. qt.
Butter Milk, ' 2c. pt., 3c. qt.
Butter, " 30c. per lb.
Your patronage is solicited.
July ist, 1894.
A Card.
To the Democratic voters of Wil
son county : I hereby give notice that
I am a candidate for re-election to
tne office ot the Clerk of the Superi
or Court, subject to the action of the
Democratic convention.
Very respectfully,
A. B. Deans.
Jly 5th, 1894.
Your Name in Print.
Capt. A. J. Hincs, of Elm City,
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Ella King, of Greenville, is
visiting her sister Mrs. S. C Wells.
Mr. Berry Simpson is in town this
week visiting his brother, Mr. W. P.
Simpson.
Miss Miry Ricks, of Nashville, is
visiting at the residence of Mrs.
Brodie.
Mrs. E. Rosenthal, of Washington,
D. C, is visiting her daughters, Mrs.
J. and Mrs. D. Oettinger.
Miss Eva O'Hagan left Saturday
for. Greenville, where she has gone to
I
visit relatives and friends. j
Miss Ross Smith who has been
visiting Miss Sallie Hadley for some
time returned to her home Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Edwards has returned
from Falkland, Pitt county, where
she has been for a month on a visit.
Mrs. J. Oettinger and Master Elma
' Oettinger have returned from a visit
to relatives in Baltimore and Wash
ington. Miss Sallie Hadley left Friday for
a visit to Johnson county. She will
also go to South Carolina before she
returns.
Mr. S. A. Woodard returned from
Baltimore Saturday accompanied by
the Misses Peace, sisters of Mrs. S.
A. Woodard.
Misses Estelle Brodie and Gertie
Blount left Monday for Wilmington
to spend a week with Iriends in that
city and on the sound.
Mr. R. S. Barnes has returned
from a commercial tour in the West,
where he has been for some time in
the interest of the Tarboro Knitting
Mills.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. White, of
Edenton, formerly residents of Wil
son, passed through 1 uesday, en
route to their lormer home in Wake
county.
Mr. Jas. W. Hayes returned last
week from the Teachers' Assembly
at Morehead. He was elected Secre
tary of the Association of county
Superintendents that met in the At
lantic hotel.
Mr. N. B. Dozier, of Nashville,
Tenn., general Superintendent of the
Wrought Iron Range company, was
in the city last week. Mr. Dozier
used to live in Wilsoa and his friends
here remember him pleasantly.
Prof. E. E. Britton, of Rutherlord-
ton, is in the city visiting his mother-
in-law, Mrs. Dr. King. He has just
arrived from Morehead where he has
been attending the session of the
Teachers' Assembly.
Mr, Leslie Barnes is at home for
the summer. He graduated from the
University at the last commencement,
and spent some time at Morehead
City last month attending the Teach
ers' Assembly. He was called home
last week by the announcement of his
mother's death.
The Soldier Itoj u.
Last Thursday was the time for
the annual inspection of the Wilson
Light Infantry. Col. A. L. Smith,
the Inspector General, was here and
subjected the boys to a close scrutiny.
They showed up well, and were the
recipients of many complimentary re
marks. 1 -
A full quota of men turned out.
All positions were well filled by cap
able and laithful officers. Hardly a
company in the State can surpass
them in soldierly bearing.
Wilson should leel . proud of her
soldiers. They deserve to be con
sidered as one of the most important
factors in the make up of the com
munity. It is true that they are not
needed to shoot any enemy from our
borders now, and may never be
needed. It is the hope of good citi
zens that their services may never be
in demand1 again: But who can tell
how much they have aided to main
tain the good order that has pre
vailed ?
The presence in a community of a
well organized military company is a
great hindrance to mobs or other un
lawful gatherings. They are worth
more in that respect than any other
feature of the government. Then too,
when a community needs a military
company, they need them badly.
Times very rarely come when the
services of the State guard are need
ed, but when the time comes they
are needed at once.
In other counties an annual ap
propriation of money is made to the
militia. We have not heard of its
being done in this county. It may
have been done, but we have not
heard of it. If it hasn't been done
we should think that it is a matter
tW should claim the attention of
our commissioners. It is necessary
to keep up the spirits of the boys. It
will show that they are appreciated,
and if their services are ever re
quired, they will give them with a
hearty good will.
Announcement.
I take this means of announcing to
my friends that I am a candidate for
the position of Clerk of the Superior
Court of Wilson county. Any as
sistance that you may render me in
gaining said position will be duly ap
preciated. '
Yours Respectfully,
W. L. Cantwell.
IN MEMOKIAM.
At the home of her father in this
place, on Friday the 29th of June, at
6 o'clock p. m., the pure, 'sweet life
of Sallie M. Moore finished its earth
ly mission, and passed into perfect
rest. 11
"Life rolls back its records, dear,
And showed, as they say it does, past
things clear,"
thy blameless soul had naught from
which to shrink. She had lived her
days truly, nojt for self had dwelt all
her life behind bars of toil and self
sacrifice. Sh(t-was one of those rare
beings whom to know well was a
privilege. An uncommon union ot
qualities marked her: there was a
peculiar delicate sinsibihty to all
minor things of iife, with an invinci
ble moral courage, a resolute will to
do, and to keep on doing, what she
conceived to be her duty. Though
small in body, physically weak to
fragility, her soul was so great, and
her young mind so expanded by
thought, that all who came within
the radius of her influence, acknowl
edge her power to elevate and to do
good to others. So modest was she
in manner and self forgetful, that the
community in which she lived,
dreamed not of the matchless charac- j
ter moving in its midst. Her public
career as a teacher was all too brief
to disclose to the world her full
worth, and, only the limited circle of
her intimate friends grasped the love
liness of her life, and the possibilities
of her nature. To these she opened
her lresh, pure heart without reserve,
giving freely her own thoughts and
reflections, which were encircled by
choice reading and earnest study far
beyond her years. Those golden
gleams ol her nature awoke in others
a desire to rise with her to higher
and better things.
It was said of her by one to whom
she had been long and appreciatively
known, and whose rare gift of dis
crimination none gain say, "I never
knew her to utter a word which it
were better to have been left un
said." She was unfailing in every domes
tic, public, or religious duty. She
undertook labors too great for her
meagre strength ; to " promote the
comfort and pleasure of father and
mother, she was blindly indefatigable,
taking up her daily burden when her
frail little body could no longer'stag
ger under its load, unmindful of the
warnings which their prudence and
affection gave, and she sank at last
from sheer exhaustion into a fever
which ended only in death. "When
Time sundered the shell from the
pearl," relieved from material form,
this priceless gem must have found a
setting worthy of it own loveliness.
To the last her spirit was wholly
true to tbat ideal which she bore, and
duty and helpfulness to those whom
she loved, and pain that they must
do without her, were uppermost in
her heart, even after she seemed to
know that her day was nearing its
close, and that she was going out
with the tide. And this rushing
mourning tide, which has swept other
loved ones from these sorrowing
parents arms, has borne onward this
dear child of God, into that haven
where she would be.
M. II. M.
DIED.
On Friday, June 29th, Miss Sallie
M. Moore, daughter of Mr. Jno. R.
Moore, of this town, in the 24th year
of her age. We extend sympathies
to the bereaved in this time of their
great sorrow.
On Friday, June 29th, at his home
in this county a few miles from town,
Mr. W. L. Green, in the thirty-third
year of his age. The Advance ex
tends sympathies to the bereaved
ones.
On Friday, June 29th, at her home
in this town, Mrs. Olivia Barnes,
relict of the late Dr. Ed. Barnes, who
was a man of great influence in his
day. The deceased was born at the
Vines residence in OTd Sparta, Edge
combe county, in 1846. She joined
the Presbyterian church twenty-three
years ago, and had remained in that
faith to the day of her death. She
leaves two sons to mourn their -loss
We extend sympathies to the be
reaved.
Married.
On the 27th of June at the residence
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Martha
Winstead, a short distance from town.
Mr. Garriss, of Duplin, to Miss Jen
nie Winstead, Rev. T. N. I vey, of
ficiating. The Advance tenders
congratulations.
New lot of R. Sz G. summer cor-
sets just mat (.lay s.
A linoniiceiiient.
To the Democratic voters of Wil
son county: At the solicitation ot
many friends, I have decided to be a
candidate for the office of Clerk of
the Superior Court 0 Wilson county,
and I hereby announce myself a
candidate for that office, subject to
the action ot the Uemocratic pri
maries.
Your support will be appreciated.
Very respectfully,
J. D. Bardin.
A fatal accident occurred on Wil
lard street this morning. Yesterday
a shell was blasted on Mrs. Follett's
premises, and this morning Titus
Beasley, a negro laborer, was sent
down into the well to clean out the
debris and finish up the work. When
he reached the bottdn of the well he
found it lull of gas and signalled the
men above to draw him out. He
held ori to the bucket until1 he almost
reached the top of the well, .when he
was suddenly overcome, lost his hold
and fell back into the well, breaking
his neck and knocking a hole through
his head. Durham Globe 29th.
2
GAY'S -
Great
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale.
iVl 01 iday. - July - 2nd
We will begin our annual mid-summer clearance sale, as
has been our custom heretofore and offer the
Grctetost
of the season. In order to still further reduce our stock we
offer EVERY YARD of WOOLEN GOODS in the house
At cost,. ' :
Consisting of dress goods in Black Silk Warp
Almas, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Serges,
Nuns Veilings, etc,, also Spring
and Summer Novelties.
Eyery Yard of Brussels t Woollen' Carpets at Cost.
We offer Challies worth 5c. at 2 c, Persian Mulls, Pine
Apple Tissues, etc., worth 15c. ?t 7jc, Figured Swiss -worth
30c. at 19c, also another line worth 15c. at 10c. Jaconat
Duchesse sold everywhere at 15c, now at 10c, Turjkish Tow
els at 11 c, 15c, and 23c, worth much more. 1500 yards
Indigo and Shirting Prints at 5c, Ginghams at 5c, Fruit of
the Loom Bleached Domestics,
China, India, Figured and Watered all shades. .
IAJDIE'a KID QLOYES
88c. worthy 1. 00; and$i.25
Mitts 21 c, worth 25c. Ladies Wests at 7c. to 75c. each;
Children's from 5c. to 25c. ' -
Reductions on all Ladies', Misses' and Chil
dren's Oxford Ties. Also in Men's
Shoes and Oxfords.
WITHOUT DOUBT our prices on Men's Youth's and
Boy's. CLOTHING eclipse any offer ever made in Wilson.
REMNANTS at almost your own prices. 'The above
fio-ures are for CASH ONLY.
E. R. Gay.
Cor. Nash and Tarboro Sts.
Amusement.
The Weston Combination will
open the Opera house to-night,
(Thursday) and give their unique
and fashionable drawing-room enter
tainment, which have gained them
considerable reputation. The Martin
county Sun, in speaking of the per
formance, says : "Mr. Weston with
his vaudeville combination was here
last Thursday and Friday nights.
I Ie entertained a full house and every
one was carried away with the per
formance. It was the best concert .'
we have had in a long while, and it !
was a rare treat that we all enjoyed
Reidsville Weekly: It is said
that Prof. Wibur F. Tillett, now pro
fessor in Vanderbilt University, but a
native of this State, will be elected
President of Trinity College when the
trustees meet in August to elect a
successor to Dr. Crowell, who has
resigned.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 1o personal - enjoyment when
riahtly used. 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 pu re liquid
laxative principles embraced, ia 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 ; etiectually cleansing tne system,
di
spel
llinsr colds, headaches and fevers
net t
permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on tne iviu
lieys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it 13 perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Svrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in'50c aud $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured .by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you" will not
accept aiiy substitute if o'Cered.
NORFOLK COLLEGE .'
For
g Ladies.
Largest and best-equipped College in
Eastern Virginia.
350 STUDENTS. 23 TEACHERS.
Healthful Sea Breeze. JNear Old Point
Comtort. Beautiful Home, $ 90.0C0 Buildings,
steam Heat, Gas, etc.
Music, Art, Elocution. Stenography, High
est Course of study in the State. Expenses
Very low. Send for Catalogue.
Pupils wishing to pay own expanses write
J. A. I. Cassedy, B. S., Principal,
Norfolk, Va
8c.
worth $1.50. Silk Gloves and
Don't miss these bargains.
"W ake Forest College
; Wake Forest, N. C.
A Christian College embracing' ten
Academic Schools and a professional
school of law. A select library of n,
000 volumes. A large' and well; fur
nished reading roofn. . Thoroughly
equipped gytnnashun and laboratories.
Literary societies unsurpassed in . the
'south. Free tuition to ministers and
sons of ministers." Loans for the needy
Board from G to $io per month. A
Complete' system of waterworks with
ample bathing facilities.
The summer Law School cfpens July
2nd. Next session begins Sept. 5th.
For further information address
REV. C. E. TAYLOR, Pres,
liss This.
If you have not bought a new hat
this season don't think it is too late. j
.Now :is the Time to Buy,
when you can get them cheap. Owing
to I he hard times I am now offering my
entire stock of
MILLINERY
CONSISTING OF HATS', I LOW-
FRS, LACE, FEATHERS,
AND RIBBONS
VT PRIME COST
Come and see for your self and be
convinced.' Thanking you very kindly
for past patronage, and hoping to re
ceive favors in the future- I am f ,
Very Respectfully,
' Miss Bettie H. Lee.
Cobb Building, Vast St., Wilson, N. C.
In front of Cash Racket Store,
XTOTICE
Having qualified as Executors upon
the estate of James K, Clark, deceased
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make immediate
payment, and those bavins: claims
against said estate to present them duly
verified, to the undersigned, or their
attorneys, on or before the first day of
May, 1S95, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery.
May 8th, 1S94.
Mrs. Nettie E. Clark,
J. A. Clark,
Executors,
H.-G. Connor, )
so. F. Bruton, s-
In
W.L.Pouclas
l CUftET S THE BEST.
V5 riVhtf .NO SQUEAKING.
5. CORDOVA IN,
FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALF.
$4-.$3.5-0 FlNECALF&kfcNSAiai
$ (550 P0LICE.3 Soles.
2A7J Boys'SchdolShces.
LADIES-
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W'L'DOUCLAS,
BROCKTON, 'LASS.
Yoa can save monpy by purchasing V. 1
Dnuglnn Shoe,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers o.f
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name ana price on
the bottom, which protects yon against higti
prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work, in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If youl
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sola by
WILSON. N. C.
Don t
BARGAINS!
Bargains in what We are now Showing.
Plenty New Things Every Day
on the Bargain Counter.
Call around and see how cheap you can buy now-a-days.
j . & D. Getti nger.
HARMS STORE.
New Store, I New Garden Seeds,
New Goods, . New Cigars,
New Man. 1 New Stationery.
NEW EYERYTHING.
ZNTert HDoor to tlie POst Office.
Rowland's Drug Store has been moved to opposite side qf
street and a complete line of fresh drugs takes place of the
old stock. Call at "
Harorave's Diw Store,
Next Door to
O
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
OLD DOMINION LINE
New New York.
Leaving Norfork and Portsmouth,
Va- daily except Friday, and Sunday,
at 7:00 p. ni,
From Richmond, Va., Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 5:00 p. in.
(Via James River.)
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 of 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,
leave Norfolk every Monday, Thurs
day and Saturday evening, arriving in
New York early the following alter
noon in time to make all evening con
nections for points beyond.
For tickets and general information
apply to Railroad Ticket Agents, or to
G W Allen & Co, 1301 Main street.
Richmond Va, M B Crowell, Norfolk,
Va, N Smith. Hygeia Hotel, Old
Point Comfort. Va, or to W L Guillau-
deu, V-Pres and Traffic Manager, Gen
eral offices of Company, Pier 26, N R
(foot of Beach street) New York.
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. I. H. Parker
will manage lor me in place ot mt. J
H. I.ockamy, who has severed his con
nection with me.
Thanking vou for past favors and
asking a share of your future patron
age I am, Very Respectfully,
2t. S. B. Parker.
CAN YOU WRITE?
If vou can we will give you a FOUN
TAIN PEN FREE. Carried in the
pocket. Always ready for use. The
Holder is 01 nara rurmer, penectly
formed and finished. The feed is of
the most approve'd 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 is filled with the best
ink and tried before sent out. NOW
FOR THE PLAN. Send us 25 cents
in ic and 2c stamps or silver, for a half
year's subscription to Virginia, a
beautifully illustrated, 24 page monthly
magazine, with excellent information,
for the office, parlor, bedroom, dining '
room, kitchen, farm and garden, with
iust wit and humor enough to drive
away the blues. Don't put it off, but
write to-day, and you will have both
. 1 .1
tne pen ana magazine promptly.
Address Virginia Publishing Co.
5-24-261. Richmond, Va.
BARGAINS!
Post Office.
To
Keep
Kalm &
Kollected
Kali on
HUTCHINSON
and get one of his refreshing
VAX lii !.."..
The best . Soda Water,
I he hinest Sherbets,
The Renowned Coco
Cola. In fact everything you can ask
that will tickle the palate and
slake the thirst.
We are daily receiving fresh
goods for our summer trade,
-: CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, :-
both dried and fresh, and eve
rything to be found in a first
class grocery.
Our baker is surpassing him
self with
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 Bath Booms Cheap.
First-class Galvanized Pipes, furnished
and put in by us
J. 11. LOCK AMY,
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;
Shampoo or hair cut Pompadour
You pay the sum of twenty cents more.