Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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on Advance. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. t rt' tt1 many'a new business,, j ,. I ii irirrfs many an old business, w iv nmny a dull business. lifM-ui-s m m 1 1 y lost business. Saves nuiny a falliiiir business. I'reserves iiiiiny a large business. M-i-ures suivess in any business. Keeping at it Constantly Brings Success Herring's Drug Store Will He Open Next Sunday. LOCAL. Mi. G. T. Hi2h has accepted a i .ition with Mr. Louis Cohen. i ioiy Democratic voter should atu i ll Hie primary the primary election on the ! ;v l ot September. Several of our youni ladies and Li,:k'mni are making arrangements - ,-. . . t. 'it o:l to college ibis week. . .. 1 1 is said that over titty thousand - 1 pounds ot tobacco were sold in W il-1 son on Tucsdav ot tins week. Mr. C ilv'n Yodard has moved to Wilson and wiii once more buy cot ton on this market. He will repre sent Messrs. C. A. Young & Bro. The County Convention of the Democratic party meets on the 26th ol Sepfember to ratify the action of the Democratic primaries on the 22nd. Mr. Bob Marlovv gave his tobacco friends a pic-nic Saturday. Bob usually does things up right, so we can safely guess that every one had a good time. Mr. E, R. Gay wishes to say that his buyer is now in the Northern .markets putting in a big stock of goods that will supply all the wants ot the trade. Capt. KLilett has transferred his beaming countenance to the East side of Barnes stre. t. He will handle the fleecy staple this season for Mr. A. P. Branch. . Mr. Ed. Graves, of Stantonsburg, has accepted a position with Howard Son & Ellis for the coming season. Mr. Graves is a capital ball player and should be able to catch any trade that's flying. There is evefy rtason why Wilson 'should have'a boom in business this la' 1 . The 'tobacco crop has been i i v sted and is bringing big money. . (' i'lia wi'L soon begin to come in. Ti.ale is bound to be good. The fire alarm was sounded last nil lit and every body rusned out, only to find that it was a mistake. Some-one had been startled by the appearance of a few sparks, coming 'from a' chimijey and .started the ai.inn. ' ' S-e ad in another column of Elm City Ac.tdemy. Mr. Hays was as sociated last year-with the lateProf. S. E. Warren, of Wilson, and is a tracher of long experience. We ladiy .recommend' hiin to all those 'who desire iheir children to receive a thorough course of instruction. All the candidates are hopetul. every one of them is confident that he is going to win. ' Unfortunately some two-or three' of them will be left out in the cold. Only one so far has progressed beyond the primaries, this on.' has already gained the pri mary and is working to carry the election. .Star. There is no finer section in the land than Wilson codnty. Here the very best tobacco can be raised and the finest crops ol corn and cotton can be produced. Search the world over and no spot can be fond, in our opinion, ;that is superior to our 0 wn county. -1 hen, let us be satis fied, and go to work to m?'ie it blos som like the rose. 1 ii . r.;i'-of Sew t'olton. Mr. J. M. Weaver, a tenant on Mr. W. J. Harris' farm brought in a bale r- of new cotton Monday. It was - ought by Mr. A. P. Branch at 6 1-4 t nts per pound.. '' . ust for Hotel le'Crowf!!. T, Garris was brought down !nm Nashville Tuesday and' lodged n our jail for safe keeping. He Is harged with having assisted a pris mer to escape, and is looked upon as u bad character generally. I he Primal Calif 1. On Monday the Democratic Cen tral Executive Committee met here to elect a chairman ard call the pri- uy election. Mr. J. D. Bullock was elected chairman. He is one of our be.it business men and will no. doubt make a diligent and effective chairman. 'I he primary election was - hxed for the 22nd of September! lime enough is thus given for the candidates to mak a . thorough can vass of the county. 1 lie following resolution was adop ted by the committee in reference to th- .-lection in November. Kesolvtd, that the County Demo 'ratic Executive Committee of Wil- " son Countv pledge itself to a fair election, and an honest effort that every man shall be allowed to exer cise his privilege as a citizen with out fear or favor. A Card, . Stallings and family de- Mr. A. A sire publicly to return their heart-1 the teachers were in their places re felt thanks to the many friends who ' freshed from the vacation Which has so cordially and feelingly extended ' . 1 ' i ... .. . !- meir aia ana kindly sympathies to them in their recent sore bereave ment. Child Abandoned. - We learn that on Tuesday a child was found in an old field on the out- ' skirts of the town of Dunn. The child was appearantly about a week old and well. It was taken to town and turned over to the mayor, who afterwards received several applica tions from different persons to adopt i it. The child was afterwards claimed J by a colored woman, but so far as we , know, made no satisfactory explana tion of its being alone in the field, j We don't know whether it w.as deliv ered to her or not, but are inclined to .think that any woman who would V, i m V T trip riFMrl; urwtnlrl tn-, imrio .,tK it longer. - - - uvuivi WL 11 W 1 Lll ' L -. . As mentioned elsewhere the r . . , , , ;. . , - m Raleigh on the 20th of Sep- I - , . , . , . F tember, at which the clubs are expec- t.,j i, , , a um ted to be represented. Why not or- ganize a cIub in Wilson at once, so j thaf representatives can be sent there j on that day ? It would be an evi- dence of energy and life on the part of Democracy which could not fail to do good. Let somebody make the move and let others follow. Reception Saturday Evening. Mrs. Samuel Hodges gave quite a brilliant reception to her guest, Mrs. Joseph Mullen, of Baltimore, Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock. Mrs. Hodges, in black silk and velvet, decollotee, with corsage bou quet of pink roses was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Mullen, in an ele gant; gown of corn colored satin, elaborately trimmed wjth brocade. diamonds. Miss McDaniel, in laven der silk and violets and Miss Deans in white silk and pink roses, served refreshments, assisted by Miss Eliza Hodges. Aliss Hutchinson presided over a bowl of delicious tea punch. Notwithstanding the storm there were a large number of callers both maids and matrons all of whom en joyed exceedingly the hospitality ot the gracious hostess. Wilson Star. Action of the County Cousin isKioners . Monday the county Commissioners met in their regular monthly meeting. After transacting the regular business ol the day, the following registrars were appointed for the various town ships of the county : Wilson, R. S. Barnes; Black Creek, A. Barnes; Springhill.J. T. Hinnant ; Old Fields, J. F. Eitmant ; Taylors, M. M. Mat thews ; Toisnot, Jno. L. Baily ; Gard ners, Coffield Barnes ; Saratoga, T. R. Eagles ; Stantonsburg, Jesse A. Moore. Wliere are the Street Cars. A swell patent medicine doctor alighted from the train this morning .md after talrincr a liQiirelv view rf our pretty depot, asked a bystander " How far is it up to the city ? " On being informed Lhat it was about half a mile, he raised his eyeglass to his eye antl peared up and down the street. His next inquiry, in an anxious tone of voice, was " how long before the next car? " It was deeply humil iating, but our worthy townsman could not lie, so he remarked that our system of street railway was at present undergoing a much needed repair, and that he could get full particulars by stopping at the court house, where he would find a select coterie of citizens assembled to answer all such questions. Star. Ugly Conduct. It has been the practice of some small and half grown boys, who should be under the latch at night, to go to. church on Sunday nights and, instead of going in, sit down be hind the house and smoke cigarettes and talk boisterously. People in passing by have noticed them frequently, and they have been annoying to some in the church who were sittings near the windows. This conduct is very rude. The boys who do. it, of course, have done so thoughtlessly. ,They should be put under lock andkey at night, if gentler means will not suffice, until they learn that every body who goes to church Should go in and behave themselves. Married. On Sunday in Springhill township at the residence of Mr. Wm. Hinnant, Esq., Mr. J. T. Hinnant and Miss Marv Home, daughter of Mr. J. H. Home, were joined in the bonds of Matrimony. Squire Wm. Hinnant officiated. A number ot friends were present to witness the' ceremony, and all join us in wishing the happy pair a long life of happiness. To Clens the System. Effectually yet gently, when costive or billious, or when the blood is impure or slus-irish. to nermantly cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys nnrl liver to a healthy activity, without irritntinjr or weakening them, to' dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. . "otioe. A nice four room house for rent Apply to, t Lucas. Oiieuin - of ;i SrhoN. ' Last Monday the Wilson Graded School whtrt Wan it p; Ail ;ust ended On the first day two hundred and sixty-one pupils were enrolled, being divided nearly equally among the nine grades. The follow- inrr a ro flu - V. ;M U s tucacvcii es - First Grade, Mrs. Tomlin- aun auu luri,v "an 3econa raae, Miss Miss Harrison ; Fourth Grade, Hearne ; Fifth Grade, Miss Blount ; Sixth Grade, Mrs. Murray ; Seventh Grade, Miss Winstead ; Eighth and Ninth Grades. W. C. Allen. a a or j " KUJU oiKnauon was, enecieu, on Monday I Almost perfect order prevailed. There is every reason to belieye that the most successful year in its history has just begun. The spirit with which the teachers and pupils entered into the work betokens a great amount of interest in j the school. ' j Wilson should feel proud of I this school. It is truly a school in which the utmost confi dence can be placed. Unfortunately there is no other organized school in Wilson now, and so every eftort should be put forth by citizens to make the Graded School a great suc cess. Encourage it by your atten tion, either in person or by inquiries. It will encourage the teachers and make them do the best work they can. The efficient Superintendent and his corps of teachers are exerting themselves to make the school a suc cess. The colored school opens next week. Klin Away WMerdajr. Yesterday evening about half past six o'clock Mr. Max Harris drove down to the depot where he got out, leaving his horse standing untied. The horse became frightened at something and ran away, he soon freed himself from the buggy by breaking the shafts and harness, after which he ran through the streets finally stopping in front ol Mr. Harriss' store. Up to this point no one had been injured but at this juncture the horse was. put in charge of a small boy with instructions to take him home, as the streets were muddy the boy decided to mount, this did not suit his horseship and he immediately signified his displeasure by depositing the burden upon the street. The warn ing was not taken however, for small boy like, the greater the opposition the greater was his determination to ride. Upon mounting the second time he drove off and reached a point near the residence of Mr. Lockman where he was thrown again, this time with such force that his arm was broken. Star. The country Ktlitor. The country eclitor is one who reads newspapers, writes on any sub ject, sticks type, folds papers, makes up the mail, runs errands, saws wood, works in the garden, is blamed ior a thousand things he never thought of, works hard all day, is subject to spring fever, helps people into office who forget all about it afterward, and fre quently gets cheated out of his earn ings. He puffs up and does more to build up the town and country than any one else, and the miser and fogy are benefited, yet they will not take his paper, but will borrow it. Del. News. DIED. Yesterday evening at 6 o'clock at her home in this town, Mrs. A. A. Stallings, in the fiftieth year of her age. Deceased had been a member of the Methodist church for a long time, from which church the funeral services were conducted Monday after noon at five o'clock. Rev. T. N. Ivev conducted the services. Mrs. Stallings was the mother of Mr. E. B. Stallings, the business manager of this paper, and other children to whom we extend our sympathies in this their sorrow. At his home in Morehead City, on Friday, Aug. 31st., Mr. W. F. Piver, age go years. Mr. Piver was the father of our townsman Mr. J. B. ver. We extend our sympathies to the bereaved family. ' - 1 : Notice. Two first class fifty saw gins for sale cheap by Paschall & Bros. North Carolina, ( - In the Superior Wilson County, ) Court. C. G. Hutchinson, vs. . ! Notice ot Herbert Roimtree, Execution Sale. and J. K. Billings. J I,y virtue ol an execution oirecieu 10 the undersigned, lrom the Superior court of Wilson county in the above entitled action, I will on Monday, the 29th day of October 1S94, at 12 o clock M, at the court hou-,e door ot saici county, SELL to the highest bidder for cash, to satisly said execution, an the right, title, and interest the said Kountree & Billings, detendants,- nave in the following described real estate, to wit : The brick store situatea on the Corner o'fTarboro and Barne$ Sts. in Wilson N.. C, known as the iw Rountree corner store, now occupied by Messrs. Young Bros. J, W.Cro well, Sheriff. ELM CITY ACADEMY, (FOR BOTH SEXES ) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Fall Session Begins Monday Oct. 1st, '94. COURSE OF .INSTRUCTION THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL. Exoerienced teachers in all Depart ments. Superior advantages in Music and Art. Expenses very moderate For full particulars apply to James W. Hays, Prin., Elm Citv, N. C KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when I rightly used. The many, who live bet ter tnan omers anu enjoy me more, with lesa expenditure, by more promptly nfiflnt,;n. t.h world's W. 'l,.t 1 , v V . ; . . . r- . 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 leneficial 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 acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectioiable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it ia 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 any substitute if offered. Dr. H. 0. HYATT'S Sanitoriui, Kinston, N. C. DISEASES OF THE EYE AND GENERAL SURGERY. PPfifF INSTITUTE FOR LADIES, 1 JJlivJ Jj Kaleigh, N. C. Thorough teaching. High standard. Special facilities in Art. New Conser vatory of Music. Begins Sept. 12th. Two directors, one from Boston and one from Leipsic. Very reasonable charges. No extravagant dressing. Send for illustrated catalogue and see for yourself. JAS. DINWIDDIE, Principal. WANTED Agents for the ' Harriss Steam Dye Works, -Raleigh, N. C. Will dye a garment free as a sample. Address Hakriss S team Dye Works, . Raleigh, N. C. D. W. HARRISS, Manager. 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 'rut Pompadour You pav the sum oftwentv cents more. The North Carolina College of SM. Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. OHers Tliree Technical Courses: The Course in Agriculture ; The Course in Science ; The Course in Mechanical and Civil Enjrinecriiig', and with each a good Academic Education. Each course is broad and thoroug-h, and the institution is now equipped for excellent work. Expenses very moderate. Session opens Sept. titli. For Catalogues, address ALEXANDER Q. HOLADAY, Pres., Kaleigh. N. C 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. T- 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, ery Kespecttuiiy, 2t. S. Ii? Parker. NORFOLK COLLEGE Largest, Cheapest, aud best equipped College in Kufltvrn Virginia. 350 STUDENTS. 23 TEACHERS. Healthful Sea llreeze. Near Old Point Comfort, lieautiiiil Hunio, f.m.l)C0 Huildinjrs. Steam Heat, (jras. etc. - Music. Art.'Kioeution. Steuoirraphv, Hiirh- est Course of tudy in the State. Expenses only $42.53 per quarter. Send for Catalogue. rupils wishing to pay own expenses wnie J. A. I. Cassedy, B.-S., Principal; Norfolk, Va. Notice ol Commissioner's Sale. Pursuant to a decree of the Superior court of Wilson county rendered on the joth day of July, 1894. n a special oroceeding instituted by W. P. Simp son and H. G. Connor, executors of A. Branch, deceased, and R. G.Briggs, surviving partner of the late firm of 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, 011 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 prke house now occupied by Briggs & Flemming. . . Sale made subject to the outstanding lease to expire Sept. 1st, 1895. Pur chaser to take the rent. - ; TERMS OF SALE : ' One-third cash balance on one and two years credit bearing interest at 8 per cent, from Sept 3rd, 1894. Title retained until purchase m'oney is fully paid. Purchaser to keep property in sured for two-thirds the amount ot the deferred paymets for the benefit of the owners. W. P. Simpson, R. G. Briggs, Commissioners. July 17th, 1894. Gay's, Our Buver Is now Visiting lei TO hem-Mar or Look After Your Wants. Look out ior Our N ext Week. Gorner Nash and Tarboro Streets. 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 ot hard rubber, penectly formed and finished. The feed is of the most approved pattern, (the same used in a pen costing J2.00,) insuring an even flow of leakage. The Point will write and last nearly as long as gold. Each pen is filled with the best ri 1 r . . TM 1 r mK ana irieu Deiore seni our. invjvv 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, kitnben. farm and earden. with just wit and humor enough to drive . away the blues. Don t put it on, Put write to-day, and you will have both the pen and magazine promptly. Address Virginia Publishing Co., 5-24-26L Richmond, Va. SUMMER EXCURSIONS. OLD DOMINION LINE 1 New York. Leaving Norfork '-and Portsmouth, Va. daily except Friday and Sunday, at 7:00 p. m, From Richmond, Va., . Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5:00 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 Heals 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 after noon in time to make all evening con nections for points beyond. For tickets and general information apply to Railroad Tjcket Agents, or to G W Allen & Co, 1301-Main street. Richmond Va, M B Crowell, Norfolk, Va, 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. , To - - Keep Kalm V 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.land 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 & GAKES. Leave your orders with C. G. HUTCHINSON. T V - p SEPT. 6TH, '94- Rets Stock Wanted Live, energetic men to canvass, col lect and sell Singer Sewing Machines, We furnish a nice, light running wagon, agent to furnish'horse and harness and make a 500 bond. We offer a good salary or commission contract, one un der which a live, energetic, hustling man can make and save'money. Men of good make up do well to secure work with this company, for if success ful they will be promoted to more re sponsible positions of trust and respon sibilities and increased compensation. Address, . E. L. Brayton, Dist. Agt., Goldsboro, N. C, J. H. Harley, Manager. . Wilmington, N. C. BOY KIN & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ' 1 Suar, Coffee, Flour, Meat, Lard, Star Lye, Mendelson's Lye, Thomp son's Lye, River Side Soap, : - Wild West Soap, at BOYKIN & CO'S. Horsford's, Good Baking Powders at Luck, i nd Rex BOYKIN & CO'S. Cakes, Crackers, Cheese, Nuts, Can dies, &c, at BOYKIN & CO'S. We also carry a full line of -Cheroots, Cigars and . Three Graces and City Talk Cigarettes. All kinds of Snuff and . Tobacco, at - BOYKIN & CO'S. Hayi Rice Ftra v, "Corn, Oats, Rice Flocir, Wheat Bran, Ship Stuff, - ' Mill Feed at BOYKIN & CO'S. All kinds of country produce bought and sold - . Respectfully, BOYKIN & CO. W.L. Douclas 53 SHOE is the a err. . NOSQUCAKINO, 5. CORDOVAN, 4-3.5P FlNECAtf &KANSAI8a 3.P P0LICE.3 Sous. 2A7JB0YfiCH0O5H0ES. LADIES' BESTD SEND FOR CATALOGUE WU DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can aaVe money by piirckaalaff W. 1m II.h.Ib. KkAa. Rcciiue wearethe lareeit manufacturer of advertised shoe in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against mgh prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes niainm work in stvle. easT fittins: and wearing qualiUes. We have them sold every, where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. It your dealer cannot supply you, we can. sola oy WILSON. N. C A lqe eicl FALL GOODS Arriving in - All Dcpartmerjts. " Our Prices Are J. &. I.). Oct tirer. Wilson, N. C. umm DRUG STORE. N ew Store, I New Garden Seeds, New Goods, New Cigars, New Man. j New Stationery. NEW EVERYTHING. 3Tex:t IDoor to tlie 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 . Hargraves Drug Store, Next Door to 18Q4. . 1804. Bagging and Ties, 50 Cents per Set. Bagg m, Ties COMPLETE, For SOcts, Just A Limited Supply on Hand. OUTIIEnn FEMALE COLLEGE ' LitarMur. Laniroaae. Science. OonHerretorr 12nd in ion. Tarmalow. lor illua. catalogue 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 addressing the publishers of The Advance. Always Right !" Post Office. and as Good as Any. IS, Rocky Mount, N. C. P ETERSBOIt BL V A. Historic Homo Kcbool in perfect (Climate. U niiD rDMmd ison rue i a advsntaKea in Miuic and Art. All modern improvement. addreaa ABTULU LK UA V lfS Frca't, TeU-naars. Va. THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS, in, 113 ar.d 115 Bank St., NORFOLK, VA. Large stock of finished Monuments, Gravestones, &c ; Ready for shipment. Designs free. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that all per sons are forbidden to hire, harbor or furnish my son William Clayton Boy ett, who left my house without my consent August 9th, 1S94. , - 8-23-2W T. H. BovgTT. NOTICK. All persons in future wishing to spnd exnress nrenaid must send the money before article is shipped. Al so persons receiving freight not paid must pay on delivery. D. L. Hardy, Agent. Buckles i 1 If 1 Mount Mil
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1
3
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