The Wilson Advance.
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING.
r s-'-t : many a new business.
i ; y ir.-s many an oll business,
k.- i vs many a dull business.
J'.cs.vn-s many a lost business.
s.i v-s many a falling business.
i'rc.tvw many a lare business.
s- iirrs success fn any business.
Keeping at it Constantly Brings Success
Nadal's Drug Store
M ill J!n Open c xt Sunday.
LOCAL.
The li fire which took place at
GoMsboro Sunday, evening, destroy
ed o.ooo worth of cotton.
Mr. Jn . II. Lee is conducting a
sell i near ihe factory. He has
n'y-v.it Twenty five scholars enrolled.
Mr. K. G. Rose will commence ini
mel: tU-ly the erection of a two story
ri:ne iions'.- near the baseball
grounds.
Mr. Jo'in i'ndjen lin opined up
a .i; -ic!is grocery -store near the
fiotorv. lie invites all his friend-s to
call and give 'him a trial.
Mr. Fiod Bynum had an en
counter with a mad, dog on his way
home the other evening. Fortunately
the dog.did not hurt him.
Last Friday night the ladies ol the
Methodist church had a lawn party
on Court House square. It was well
attended and greatly enjoyed.
Messrs. Geo. and Alex Stronach,
ot Ra!eih, intend opening up a first
class family grocery store at the old
McCraw stand about the first ol
August.
I'.linliil Acridr nt.
We are very sorry to learn that
Mr. Lockamy, while cutting a piece
-lif tin, the scissors slipped and cut his
oncr oil.
A GimmI Move.
Mr. Kancaid intends to commence
-
the manufacture of cigars and cigar
ettes on about the first of August.
He will use the Corbett Hotel prop
erty and is now having it htted up for
that purpose.
. t t-nl ion. r
The .owners of dogs are hereby
notified that the ordinances requires
that all dogs must be registered by
A'l.iit ist and all persons failing to
u tor their dog will be fiined $2.00
and the 'dog will be destroyed.
Iir:sti;in Teacher's Assembly.
From July 20th to 30th the Chris
tian Teacher's Assembly will be in
session at Littleton. "Quite a crowd
ot distinguished teachers will be in at
tendance, and interesting exercises
are promised.
1 lie Weekly Visitor.
W e have received the first number
of The Weekly Visitor, a little paper
published by Rev. J. M. Rhodes,
President of Littleton Female College.
It is bright and newsy, and will no
doubt be a valuable addition to
school journalism in North Carolina.
Ileinoeral ic Con venlion .
Next Saturday "the Primary Con
ventions of the Democratic party will
be held in the various townships to
select delegates to the county con
ventiort which meets in Wilson July
25th. The county convention will
select delegates to the State, congres
sional, and Judicial convention.
lie-n ie at Iloek Itliiue. -
" . 1 ' 'ill' " .
1 omorrow mere- win be a pic-nic
at Rock Ridge this county. It wil
be the occasion of the annual gather
ing of the larmers or this county
Dr. Cy.' Thompson, and Mr. Marion
Butler will be on hand and deliver
speeches. At night they will speak
in the Court House in Wilson.
Two I'ajierx ISorii.,
This has been an. eventful week in
journalism" for Wilson. Two papers
have been launched upon the uncer
tain sea of popular approval. Wil
son iiow has four newspapers and
one religious journal. What town in
North Carolina can show more activ
ity for one week than Wilson?
The Reformer.
Tomorrow the Populist paper, The
Relormer, will make its appearance.
It will be under the direction of Mr.
S. P. Clark, c ne of the prosperous
'merchants of Wilson, and owned by
fifteen stockholders, Mr. Clark being
among the i-u.nber. It will gain
the suppo;t" no doubt, of our
Populist friends, and will, doubtless
merit -such support. , ' .
Sudden Oealli.
Sunday night Annie Rodgers, (col.)
fell dead in the yard at her home in
this town. She was ; apparently well
I'i. re, had been to church that even
ing, and coming back home retired
as usual. Sometime during the
night ..she got up, left the room, and
went out to the well, her husband
Allowing her. While there she fell
t the ground in a faint and died be
kre help could arrive.
Warehouses to Open
All the Warehouses in Wilson
will be opened the first of August.
vve have been informed that there
will be several now buyers on ihe
market. Farmers may rest assured
that no .better place to sell can be!
ound than Wilson
Mont Liberal. -
Liquor dealers in Wilson have to
pay $400 license tlx. This monev
must come from advertising as thev
seem to be the most liberal advertis
ing patrons pf the Wilson papers:
Greenville Index.
Search th columns of the Ad
vance, brother, and see what von
1
see .
A ltisr IJav.
On Wednesday August ist, there
will be at the. Fair grounds in Wilson
trotting races, bicycle races and base
ball between two of the best amatuer
clubs in the State. A trood band
will furnish music for the occasion.
The opening of all the Tobacco
Warehouses and a big break expected.
Let every body come. Wilson never
does anything by halves
-
Kaet m in A ngiist.
During the first week in August
there will be some fine races at the
race track near town. The following
gentlemen have "entered for the con
test : Jack Baker. Doc Thorne, ot
Greene county, John Selby, and Jeff
Farrior. These are all good mana
gers of horse flesh and the public
may expect much' good fun. .
Mr. Stick ney lias a Call to Kielimoiul.
The congregation of the Monu
mental church, of Richmond, Va.,
has extended a call to Rev. F. S.
Stickney, rector of St. Jeter's Episco
pal church ot this city. It is sincerely
hoped that he will not accept it. Mr.
Stickney was chosen to the rector
ship of this parish to succeed the
newly elected bishop of the Episcopal
Church of' North Carolina. He is
wanted in Richmond to succeed the
newly-elected bishop of the diocese of
Virginia. Charlotte Observer, July
15th.
Mr. Stickney's friends here will re
joice to hear of his good fortune in
being wanted in two such good
places. " '
An Unknown Admirer.
About one. year ago a- pretty
young lady attending Richmond
High School received a package
from a little town in Virginia con
taining a handsome and valuable
diamond ring. Accompanying the
package was a note stating that "the
donor was unkown to her and she
would, perhaps, never . see him, but
that be admired her. The ring had
engraven in it the word "Unknown."
The young lady graduated this
year, and recently she received a
package postmarked from a small
town in North. Carolina. It con
tained an elegant gold watch and
-
chain. A note accompanying the
present stated that her unknown
admirer knew her birthday occurred
about the middle of June and that
the gift was intended as a birthday
present The enamored unknown
took great pains to keep the young
lady and her friends from discover
ing his identity.
He evert carved out the numbers
in the watch so the jeweler who sold
it could not be traced. Neither the
young lady nor any of her friends
have the faintest idea as to who the
knowing admirer can be. they not
knowing any one in the towns from
which the presents came. Ex.
The singing ol Mrs. Hill at Cen
tenary M. E. Church Sunday was
much admired by those in attendance
there. She has a remarkably pure
and clear soprano voice, and sings
with the greatest ease. At the Y.
M. C. A. Hall yesterday Mrs. Hill
again sang to the pleasure of a num
ber that had been notified that she
would sing there. It has been deci
ded to have an informal gathering at
the hall Friday night at which she
will be assisted by the Y. MC. A.
Orchestra and other home talent.
Newbern Journal.
Debs was committed to jail Tues
day for contempt of court. He had
continued to issue his orders after an
injunction restraining him was issued,
and the court committed him to jail
for contempt. "
Nellie Bly bearded the lion in
his den the other day. She went to
Springfield an asked Gov. Altgeld
the pointed question, "are you an an
archist?" ,The Gov. didn't want to
anfwer at first, but Nellie smiled at
him, and then he replied that he
was not.
Nellie Bly has been to Pullman.
She tells a tale about the strike which
is different from most accounts of it.
She says the strikers have not burned
any cars, or torn up any roads. On
the contrary they have been at home
nursing the babies, while the deputies
and soldiers have been doing the
rioting. How newspapers do prevaricate!
Cunning of light on dapple of wave
Fun-film from laugh the lady moon
gave
When her lord the sun far off the lea,
On slide of gold slid into the sea.
John R. Morris,
Your Name in Print.
Mrs. Swineford is visiting relatives
Wilson.
Dr. Ruffin is on a visit to his
daughter in Va.
Mr. Allison HlVh of fmnnrs wnc i
; . .1 ;
in town vesterdav.
Mr. J. D. Daws, of Elm City, was !
in town Wednesday.
Mr. Kinchen Batts. of Elm Citv. !
was in town yesterday. j
Win. Richardson of Selma, is visi-!
ting at Mr. T. J. Hadleys. j
Hon. Jacob Battle, of Rocky Mt !
was on our streets Tuesdav. "
M;o- . ij r T-i
iss Kettle names, of Kim Citv 1
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Lee.
Mr. Tom Slocumb of Goldsboro,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Gay.
Prof. W..H. Ackerman of Black
lord is visiting at Mr. R. J. Taylors.
Mrs. Beel and two sons, of
Florence, S. C, are visiting at Mr.
R. L. Wyatts.
2 Miss'Addie Southerland and Miss
Farrior of Goldsboro, are visiting at
Mr. J. F. Farriors.
Proi. C W. Massey, ofCreswdl.
office yesterday. He is spending the
summer at Elm City.
We are glad to see on the streets
again our friend Earnest Nadal, who
has been sick some time.
Dr. Mundy and family have gone
to Richmond, having been called
there by the sickness of Mrs. Mundy's
father.
Mr. Adolph Oettinger of the Smith
Oettinger Soap Mfg. Co., ism theci ' .
at present, taking large orders for the
"Perfect Borax Soap." '
Mrs. M. K. Crews returned from a
visit to her daughter Mrs. J. E.
Brothers, of Moyock, N. C. Mrs
Crews also spent sometime in Ashe
ville visiting friends.
Dr. J. A. Mundy, pastor of the
Baptist church,, lelt Tuesday for
Thomasville, where he delivered on
Wednesday the Annual Sermon at
the yearly, meeting of the Baptist
Orphanage.
When Travelling,
Whether on pleasure bent, or busi
ness, take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleas
antly and effectually on the kidneys,
liver, and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches, and other forms oi sick
ness. For sale in 50c. and $1.00
bottles by all leading - druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
Go to B. W. Hargrave's lor John
son's chill and fever tonic. A eyre
effected or no pay.
From Kim City.
I see that their is some discussion
relative to the manner that delegates
and candidates are to be nominated.
Now as one of the voters of old Tois
not township, I am in favor of Pri
mary elections, and I speak for a ma
jority of the Democratic voters of this
township. It will give all an oppor
tunity to express their sentiments at
the polls and as' we should work to
gether in harmony so that we can
roll up a handsome majority for old
Democracy.
Toisnot.
RANG THEM IN.
Peenliar Method of Gathering "an Anil.
enco in Texas.
Before tthcaters were built in Texas
companies g-oing there would play in
the schoolhouscs. A manager upon
his arrival in town was assured by the
inhabitants whom he met that he
would have ft "bijj crowd to the show
thatnig-htl"
The countenance of the hopeful man
ager beamed with dclipht upon the
Behoolhouse after suppr, for there he
found such a larg-e crowd standing at
the door that he became almost delir
ious with visions of the ponderous
bag's of silver he would "carry away
from that town. He felt as if he
walked on air ns he pushed his way
through the crewd. opened wide the
schoolhouse d'oors and told the janitor
to light the lamps, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean. .The lamps were soon
lig-hted, the ticket box open, and the
manager's smile reached a greater dis
tance than he ever dreamed his mouth
would stretch. His heart beat faster
than for weeks before.
Moment by moment, however, the
smile contracted, the bounding- heart
became .more tranquil, for the doors
had now been opened and the lamps
lighted for twenty minutes, and still
the crowd, which had now acquired
immense proportions, remained outside.
Not a soul had entered. In despera
tion the manager demanded of the jan
itor: "Yliy in thunder don't they come I
in?"
"Oh," the janitor explained, "they
7 on cprue in tin you ring ice oeu.
The manacrer snransr on the step-
ladder, and With an energy which
would do credit to "Curfew Shall Not
Ring To-night," pulled that bell-rope
until everj body In town could hear the
bell ring.- .
Tlie audience all rushed in and al
most pulled hair for seats. The next
morning this manager took away not
only his large bag of silver, but with it
a lesson In ringing In a Texas audi
ence. Johnson's chill and fever tonic a
guaranteed cure, ror sale by u. w
Hargrave.
iFYovn r.tcK Acnrs.
Or you are all worn out, really good for noth
ing, it Is general dubil.ty. Try
nmnrys ikon jtiTTiilt.
tt wJU cure you, cleanse yc:;r liver, ana give
a good appetite.
NORFOLK COLLEGE
Yr
Young Ladies,
Largest and best equipped Collepe i n
Eastern irfHna,
350 STUDENTS. 23 TEACHERS.
Healtbful Sea Breeze, ft oar Old Point
Comfort, Beautiful Home, f'.tO.OCO Huildins,
Steam Heat, uas, etc.
Music. Art, Elocution. Stenography.
v, Hitrh-
K.xpensts
est Course of Study i the Mute, i-
Very low. nuuu iui uwmukuc.
Pupils wishing to pay own expenses write
i. A. I. Cassedy, B. S., Principal,
i Norfolk, Va.
FKOJI ELM CITY.
Editors Advance : I see from
ine papers mar. ine senate nas com- 1
pleted the tariff bill at last. What !
nas Senator Matt W. Ransom done
in the Senate? Absolutely nothing.-
3 .
utij j u 111 1113 01.CIL ciii4 auuwvu a. j
bill passed taxing woolen goods fcr
I poor woman and children -?o per i
rpnt tv;c cnmotiim tVi-n- mri'
p00r women and child in North Caro-j
lina have to have to protect them '
from the icy blasts of winter.
1 wish that there was woman's 5uf-';
frage to revenge this wrong directly,
uul 1 guess ine indignation 01 wo- ;
"
but I
.1 j; ... ' c - I
man's husbands and children will
when Senator Ransom comes before '
them for this suffrage again make it- j
self patiently felt. There is not a
man in North Carolina who ca say !
and tell the truth that Senator Ran-.
som has lived up to his campaign!
pledges. The Democratic party of
North Carolina which he was elected
to represent in the Senate has been
almost ignored, but few of his acts are"!
indorsed by the Democratic party in
the State. I say acts the acting
he's done, was to vote to confirm all
the Radicals, mugwumps and coons
that Cleveland has put up for office.
Senator Ransom's interfering with
Senator Vance's recommendation for
office in the West is going to damage
his prospect. The people of the
West had too much love and admira
tion for Senator Vance to support
any man for office that would inter
fere with his arrangements. Senator
Ransom did this : He went before
Cleveland and d'd his best to have
some of Senator Vance's reccommen
dations ignored. .
Remember that the Legislature
elects the United States Senator.
You should be very careful to select
men that can be trusted, of integrity
and truth, to go to Raleigh, and vote
for men' to represent you in the
United States Senate. Wilson county
doesn't want Senator Ransom any
longer : The Democratic conven
tions of North Carolina should be
very careful not to indorse Cleveland's
administration. There -will be- a few
Democrats again, who have been
sucking Uncle Sam's teat and a few
rings who wish to control, ready to
endorse everything and anything just
as they have been in the habit of do
ing. It will be exceedingly unwise
and impolitic for the party in open
convention to endorse Cleveland.
The people by no means have got
ten what they were promised, neither
by Cleveland nor Senator Ransom.
We should be resentful for the things
which, though promised we have not
received. The Democratic party
should maintain its honor and self
respect.
Now Mr. Editor, in conclusion,
Wilson county wants an expression
on the Senatorial question and the
only way to get it is to have primaries
for all the officers in the county. Let
us have primaries for Senator on the
day of election so our represenatives
will know who to vote for, know who
their constituents want for Senator.
Rex.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort arid improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's host products to
the needs or physical oeing, win 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 and
met with -the approval of the medical
profession, because it ncts on the Kid
neys, Li-.r and Bowels without weak
ening tliem and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Pigs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c ancf$l bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrui
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute j offered.
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, subject to
action of Democratic primaries. Any
assistance that you may render me in
gainmg said position will be duly ap
preciated. Yours Respectfully,
W. L. Cant well.
NOTICE.
I Having: qualified s Executor uoon
j the estate of Mrs. Betsy Braswell, de
ceased, all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make im
mediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate to present
them duly verified, to the undersigned
on or before the filth day of July, 1895,
or this notice will be' pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
G.,W. WILLIAMS,
July 5th, 1S94. Executor.
. 7-19 6vv.
Mid-Summer
-TV . 1 T 1 rl
JLVjL J L J VJ. ' 7 J L A " yXJ--A.
We will begin our annual mid -summer clearance sale, as
has been pur custom heretofore and offer the -
( Vrete.e
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, Henriettasf-Cashmeres, Serges,
Nuns Veilings, etc,, also Spring
and Summer Novelties.
Every Yard of Brussels & Woollen Carpets at Cost.
We offer Challies worth 5c. at 2c., Persian Mulls, Pine
Apple Tissues, etc., worth 15c at 7c, Figured Swiss worth
30c. at 19c, also another line worth 15c. at 10c. Jaconat
Duchesse sold everywhere at 15c, now at 10c, Turkish Tow
els at nc, 15c, and 23c, worth much more. 1500 yards
Indigo and Shirting- Prints at
the "Loom Bleached Domestics, 8c.
Barairis iri SilB,
China, India, Figured and Watered all shades.
LADIE'S KID GLOYES
88c. worth $ 1. 00; and $1.25 worth $1.50. Silk Gloves and
Mitts 21c, worth 25c.: Ladies vests at 74c to 75c. each;
Children's fromc. 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
figures are for CASH ONLY.
Cor. Nash and Tarboro
To the Voters of Wilson County .
I hereby ' announce myself a can
didate for the office of Superior
Court Clerk, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primaries.
Wm. Woodard, Jr.
Announcement.
To the Democratic voters of Wil
son county: At. the solicitation ot
many friends, I have decided to he a
candidate for the office of Clerk of
the Superior Court of Wilson county,
and I hereby announce myself' a
candidate for that office,' subject to
the action of the Democratic pri
maries. Your support will be appreciated.
Very respectfully,
J. D. Bardin.
To the Voters of Wilson County. '
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the office of
Register of Deeds of Wilson county,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primaries. My past services in
office is a guarantee of my future
conduct. I hereby tender my sincere
thanks for the support heretofore
given me,
S. M. Warren.
July nth '94.
A Carl.
To the Democratic voters of Wil
son county : I hereby give notice that
I am a candidate for re election to
the office ot the Clerk of the Superi
or Court, subject to the action of the
Democratic convention.
Very respectfully,
A, B. Deans
July 5th, 1894.
To IheVotern of Wilson County.
Having served the county as Treas
urer, I feel that my record as an officer
is a guarantee of my qualification for
the office, and warrants me in again
asking to be renominated. I theretore
declare myself a candidate for re-election,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primaries. Thankful for ' past
favors, I am truly,
July 11, '94. W. T. FARMER,
Notice ol Commissioner's Sale.
Pursuant to a decree of the Superior
court of Wilson county rendered on
the 10th day of luly, 1804, in a special
proceeding: instituted by W. P. Simp
son and H. G. Connor, executors of
A. Branch, deceased, and R. G. Briggs, I
surviving partner of the late firm ot
Branch, Briggs &Co., and others, we
shall sell at the Court House door in
Wilson on Monday, September 3rd,
1894, the lot lying in the town of Wil
son, on Lodge street, adjoining the
prize house of the late James E. Clark,
Mrs. Saunders and the W & W. R. R.,
upon which is situate the tobacco prize
house now occupied by Briggs &
Flemming. -Sale
made subject to.the outstanding
lease to expire Sept. ist 1895. Pur
chaser to take the rent. -TERMS
OF SALE :
' One-third cash balance on one and
two years crecnt oeanng interest
8 per cent, from Sept 3rd, 1894. Title
retained
d until purchase money is tully
Purchaser to keep property in-
paid.
sured for two-third the amount of the
.1 f . 1 fn- V.n Kno. nf
the owners.
H-J ""'
W. P. Simpson,
R. G. Briggs,
Commissioners.
July 17th, 1894.
Clearance Sale.
St
5c, Ginghams at 5c, Fruit, of
Don't miss these bargains.
Sts.
Wake Forest College
Wake Forest, N. C.
A Christian College 'embracing ten
Academic Schools and a professional
school of law. A select library of 11,
000 volumes. A large and well fur
nished reading room. Thoroughly
equipped gymnasium and laboratories.
Literary societies unsurpassed in the
south. Free tuition to ministers and
sons of ministers. Loans for the needy
Board from $6 to $10 per month.. A
complete system of waterworks with
ample bathing facilities.
The summer Law School opens July
2nd. Next session 'begins Sept. 5th.
For further information address
REV. C. E. TAYLOR, Pres.
BOYKIN & CO.
Wholesale and Retail
G-roceries.
Hay, Rice Stra v, Corn Oats, Rice
Flour, Wheat Bran, Ship Stuff,
Mill Feed at
BOYKIN & CO'S.
150 Bbs. Cheap Flour
JUST RECEIVED.
Sugar in 100 Barrel Lots. '
Old Virginia Sheroots, Honey Dew
Cheroots, Cross Cut Cigarettes,
Old Dominion Cigarettes,
Snuff of all Kinds at
BOYKIN & CO'S.
Star Lye, Mendelsorrs Lye, Thomp
son's Lye, River Side Soap,
Starch, Gold Dust at
BOYKIN & CO'S.
Horsford's. Good Luck, tnd Rex
Baking Powders at
BOYKIN & CO'S.
All kinds of country produce .bought
and sold at .
BOYKIN & CO'S.
All kinds of Base Ball fixtures at
BOYKIN & CO'S.
Rocky Mount Butter 30 cts. per Pound
BOYKIN & CO'S.
W. L. Douclas
33 SHOE
ISTHC 1ST.
NOSQUCAK1N&
5. CORDOVAN,
riantnAtnnPiEULuwuj.
.-3.J FtNEGALF&KJWSAJJCa
J3.VP0UCE.3SOUS.
2.L? Bor&CHOXSHOES.
LADIES
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
BROCKTON, MASS.
Y tmm "mey hr nrekasUg W. 1
aij rriT; 7,,rr m..nrarr. of
; tdertiied shoe in the world, nd guarantee
the value by .tamping tne name map
t
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
I Zul.TlrWAm for the value riven thin
arlner nnalttlM
nv other make. Take no substitute. If yout
r . . , . . m
dealer cannot supply you, we can. sola oy
-OTJnSTCr BROS
WILSON. N. C
Iff
Keep
FOR
Summer
We are constantly adding to cur
various departments and can
supply your wants.
" Our Prices Are
J. Sc. D.
HABGRAVEjUp STORE.
New Store, I New Garden Seeds,
New Goods, New Cigars,
New Man. j New Stationery.
new eyerythikq.
2STe:s:t ZDcor to tlxe POst 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
Hargrave's Drug Store,:
Next Door to
SUMMER EXCURSIONS. 1
OLD DOMINION LINE
New New York.
s
Leaving Norfork and" Portsmouth,
Va. daily except Friday and Sunday,
at 7:00 p. m,
From Richmond, Va., Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 5:00 p'. m.
(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 Vorktown,
leave Norfolk every Monday, I hurs
day and Saturday evening, arriving in
New York early the following after
noon in time to make all evening con
nections for points beyond.
ror tickets and general information
apply to Railroad Ticket Agents, or to
( W Allen & Co, 1301 Main street.
Richmond Va, M B Crowell, Norfolk,
Var J 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 my 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. J.
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. S. B. Parker.
CAN YOU WRITE ?
If you can we will give you a FOUN
TAIN PEN FREE, parried 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 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-
j-oom, kitchen, farm and garden, with
just wit and humor enough to anve
away the blues. Don't put it off, but
write to-day, and you will have both
the pen and magazine promptly.
Address Virginia Publishing Co.,
1 5 24-26U v Richmond, Va.
lomlorlable.
YOUR
Necessities
Always Right !"
Oettirer.
Post Office.
To
Keep
Kalm &
Kollected
Kail on
HUTCHINSON
and get one of his refreshing
drinks.
The best Soda Water,
The Finest 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 & GAKES7
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 Rooms Cheap.
First-class Galvanized Pipes furnished
and put in by us . -
AT 8CTS. PER FOOT.
J. II. LOCKAMY,
JOHN GASTON,
Fashionable JBarber,
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 :ut Pompadour
You pay the sum of twenty cents more.