The Wilson Advance.
j-uiJiiS ADVERTISING.
;:y" u now business,
many an old business,
i fin n.7 i dull business.
lii'iny.-.i lost UuHiiio-w.
!!!!! !l l:iti!t!!i OUSilieSS.
.: : . ,ii itiy i i iivo t'Usiaes3.
... iivrfi in ;i V business.
;-3iiit-iatl Brings Success
Nadal's Drug Store
ill lt )X'!i V-xt Sunday.
LOCAL.
's.i i ; l SitliiM'i itf r.
O.ir subsc ribers are hereby notified
tint-Mr. W.'. It. -'Clark is no longer
acting as our agent and we will' not
be held accountable tor any amounts
paid t; Mm."
A l 'Vance Publishing Co.
The gorgeous month of October
has p is soil.
Mr. V. J: Fitzgerald, of Ashevlle,
is -visiting relatives in the city.
Mr. Henry Farmer, of Washing
ton, D. C, is in town tor a few days.
M.s. Dr. Stevens, of Clinton, is
visiting her father Dr. N. B. Herring.
Stronach's Guilt Edge Flour has
never had an equal in this market.
Try it.
Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic a
guaranteed cure. For. sale by B.
AY. Hargrave. .
Four more days to the election.
The knees of some candidates are be
coming shaky.
Go to B. W. Hargrave's for John
son's Chill and Fever Tonic. A sure
cure or no pay.
Notice our offer to club the semi-
v.eekly World with the Advance lor
one year for $1.50.
Miss Maggie D. "Wallace, of Wil
mington, paid .Mrs. E. M. Nadal a
short visit this week.
They are here, those goods spoken
of in last week's Advance. See E
R. Gay's ad in regard to them.
The Advance is a" reliable medi
um for advertising. Put in your ad
and thus increase your .business.
Messrs. B jykm & Co. have put up
anew lV.ia oer their store on the
c- rner of Nash and Goldsboro streets,
detains of the different grades at
the Graded School were appointed
ye-tt 1 lay. ;
-Postmaster Barnes has had elec
trie lights put in the postoffice which
adds greatly to the convenience of the
clerks. .
If you w ant to get full value for
vour money, .take the Adnance and
the Semi-Weekly World, both .pa
pers, $1,50- a year.
Ben Hardy the general advance
agent, reporter, and general all-round
man of the News Observer and North
Caroliaian, gave us a pleasant call
this week.
Last Saturday was the day adver
tised for the Republican-Populist
mass meeting m this county, but the
rain poured down and the masses
didn't turn out.
L ist Tuesday the county canvass
came to an end here. Hon. F. M.
Simmons was here and made a good
k speech. lie hit the Populists hard
aiid gained frequent applause.
"Miss Whitaker, representing the
Orphan's Friend is in the city solicit
ing subscriptions. Cousin Jack
Sim rns is no orphan, but he is hav
ing a gay old time with this charm
ing solicitor. Go easy, Cousin Jack.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
ticket to the Rocky Mount Fair, to
be held on November 7th, 8th, and
oth. "Oar neignboring cities are all
leaving us behind in the matter of
fairs. Perhaps Wilson may rise to
t'le occasion sometime in the future.
The personal property, consisting
of desks, pianos, books, beds, bed
d'.ag etc., of the Wilson Collegiate
I'Ktitute were sold at public auction
0! Friday last. Many of the things
v.--re sold very cheap as the property
v. is not such as to attract a large
crowd of buyers.
Mr. Doane Herring, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Sallie Herring 'and
Mr. R. G. Briggs, le.fr Tuesday for
Washington, N. C, where he journ
eyed to wed Miss Margaret Bridge
in in, of th it place. After the cere
mony the bride- and groom left Jor a
trip X ,rth. Miss Herring and - Mr.
. briggs returned yesterday.
Ann il M tins.
I m; regular anuat meeting ot the
" ilson Home and Loan Association,
for t :e election of officers, examination
0 counts &c , will be held to-night
:'t the Court House. This company
l!lvi'UK' a vast deal of good in our
a ii nunity ;md the memoersare to be
c ' Uratu'.ited upon the very flatter
in , . ,- . - .
ii unci ii snowing. A new series
oe opened on Tanuary 1st, If
you have not got seme you shouid
v-vcy-v viv ff
K'-t some by and by.
lJermrd vs. Jones. .1
Tuesday night Claud Bernard, of
Greenville, Populist candidate for So-
icitor..p-jke in the court hoj.se to
about one hundred and fifty peop.e,
Uree fourths of whom were Demo
crats He seems to hive been special-
y mad with Senator Jarvis and took
up a g-ijd deal ot h.s time in trying
to refute sons arguments that the
Senator had used at Greenville two
or three m :!ths ago, but he failed t-
makehispjjintsde.tr.
Bernard said t ie country was in a
very bid fix, but he forgot to tell how
to get it better.1 lie said that the
Democrats were afraid to discuss the
silver question, and made us think lor
a moment that he was not; but he
showed the white leather and dodged
the question about as easilv as a ran.
der d dges a rain drop. He said neS in this their iparable loss,
the Democrats were talking tariff as' Founh: That a coPY tnese reso
iftaritrwas the salvatipnofthecoun- Iutlns be spread upon the minutes
try, but he omitted to say what he
thought of the present tariff law. i
He then blundered alonor fr.mi nr., '
thing to another until in his despera
tion he drew a letter from his pocket
and read it. The letter was from A.
W. Jones, chairman of the Republi
can county executive committee offer-!
ing to sell him his vote and influence i
lor $40. Jones was in the crowd :
and immediately found his feet. lie'
asked Mr. Bernard for a chance to
reply, but Bernard 'refused to grant
the request, whereupon Jones took
his seat, but instantly arose and stated
in a loud tone that Bernard- had of
fered him $60 for his vote last Sat
urday, and he declined.
Three fourths of the people in the
house began calling for Jones then,
and Mr. Bernard was obliged to quit.
He gathered together his " coat and
papers and dodged out of the court
house before Jones could get to the
stand. Tones then proceeded to ex
plain himself and occupied about ten
minutes in doing so. I
Much Democratic enthusiasm pre
vailed and the Populist meeting re
suited in much good to Democracy.
Calla Lilly Flour makes bread as
beautiful as flower namesake.
Woodard Uobbit & Co's. Premium Sale.
On Tuesday last the Premium sale
of Woodard, Bob6it' & Co. was held.
The floor was covered with large piles
of the yellow weed.
After the tobacco was all spread
out upon the floor the awarding com
mittee went over the floor carefully
and selected what, in their judgment,
was the best lot of the differengrades.
The premim,($25,)tor thebest white
wrapper. was awarded to Mr. Iredell
Williams; that for mahogany wrap
pers, ($25), to Mr. R. S. Walls; best
cutters, ($20), Lunsford & Lang; best
fillers and smokers, ($20), Kinchin
Watson.
The largest number of pounds,
(5,587), displayed for sale, ($20). and
largest clear check, ($20), K. Wat
son a toYal of $130 in cash premiums
given away. .7 .
The sale was a large one, there
being a little over 50,000 pounds on
the floor, most of which was very
good tobacco. The prices were re
markably good and should be a card
to attract much tobacco to our mar
ket. Among-tho.se from a distance at
tending the sale were : Messrs Nathan
Straus, of Henderson; W. B. Brooks,
of Danville; Mr. Henderson, of Dan -ville;
Silas Shelbourne, of Richmond;
A. M. Seldon, of Richmond; E. W.
Smith and J. O. W. Gravely, ot
Rocky Mount.
Xew York Celebritirt".
This company of celebrated artists
will visit Wilson on Wednesday
evening next. All lovers of music
should take this opportunity to visit
the Opera House, and by their pres
ence encourage this high order of
talent to frequent our town. It will
be remembered that a similar com
pany visited Wilson sometime during
the past season, and after their per
formance the only words of regret to
be heard on our streets were those
uttered by parties who failed to be
present at the entertainment. If we
would elevate the class of performan
ces eiven in our Opera House we
must turn out in force when one of
this high class is presented. Let
everybody go.
This company is under the same
management as that controlling the
popular play "Jane" recently put on
our boards. The high order of that
performance is a sufficient guarantee
that in this branch they will be equal
ly successful. Frohman only sends
out strictly first class troupes. Tick
ets on sale at Hargrave's Pharmacy.
Waller Uenry'a Specb.
Last Wednesday night after we
had gone to press Mr. W. R. Henry,
of Henderson, made one of the finest
speeches of the campaign so far. He
sooke in the Opera House to a good
crowd andT held them for two hours.
His arraignment of Populist leadtrs
lor their duplicity was heartily enjoy
ed by all that were present. He
spoke in an aggressive manner and
carried the war to Africa. Mr. Henry
spoke at several places in this county
and accomplished much good, we be
lieve. -
Resolutions of Kesyrct.
WHEREAS. lt hath pleased God
in his Al-wise Povidence, to take from
us, our beloved friend and sister.Mrs.
Fred A. Woodard, be it Resolved:
First: That in her death the
Aid Soci-.ty has lost a most
efficient leader; the church an untiring
and ever zealous worker, in all its
holiest enterprises; a.vl ih p , r a
generous and sy lip uht-uc friend.
Second: Th tt her a. id dvo
tion in all these g jod works will ever
remain with us as a precious memory
and inspire u to higher anJ nob'.er
endeavors iu those Christian duties
which constituted her highest pleas
ure. Third: That we tender our hear -felt
sympathy to her bereaved loved
OI ine aciety and a coPY be sent t
her family, the local papers, and the
nriilian Advocate lor publication.
Miss Mattie Hadley.
Miss Myra Parker,
Mrs. A. S. Copeland,
Com.
Plenty of Seatx,
Heretofore the seating capacity at
the Graded School has been very
much strained, but now there are
plenty of seat. The desks that be
longed to the late Prof. Silas E.
Warren and that were used in the
Collegiate Institute have been bought
for the Graded School and put in.
There art now plenty of seats for all
the students of the school. Some
nice black boards, too, have been put
in, and so that the capacity of the
school is very much increased in
many ways.
Court Adjourned.
On account of the illness of Judge
Bynum, who was to have presided,
the October term of the Wilson coun
ty court was adjourned until Febru
ary next Thefe was a large number
ofjurors, witnesses, and such on hand,
at the usual time, but they all
went back home.
No Tumble Down.
It was rumored on the streets a
day or two since that Dr. Freeman
had withdrawn from the race for con
gress, and had promised to deliver
his strength to Cheatham provided
Cheatham would agree to support the
Populist legislative ticket. Freeman
and Cheatham have been here and
some caucuses and conferences be
tween their followers have been held,
but as yet no bargain has been struck.
Freeman says that his chances are
as good as Cheatham's, and therefore
does not expect to orne down. It
may be that a combination will be ef
fected at the last moment.
If you want
Gilt Edge.
the best fl ur buy
Situation in I hi county.
Last Saturday the registration
ceased according to law. From the
books can be ascertained very con
cisely the relative strength of the
parties in the county. It is estimated,
after a careful consideration, that Wil
son County will give a Democratic
majority of from one thousand to
twelve hundred. Outside of Wilscn
township the strength of the Demo
crats and Populists is about equal,
while Wilson township will go Dem
ocratic by twelve hundred. The ne
groes will vote largely with the Dem
ocrats. With the exhilarating stnse of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
liness, which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, is unknown to the few who
have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines and the cheap" substitu-
ents sometimes offered "but never ac
cepted by the well informed.
Stronach's Gilt Edge saves
labor, and a life of misery.
lard,
Almost a w York Ltaily.
That Democratic wonder. The
New York Weekly World, has just
changed its weekly into a twice-a-week
paper, and you can now get the
two papers each week.
Think of it! The news from New
York right at your door fresh every
three days 104 papers a year.
' We have made' arrangements by
which we can furnish The Advance
and the twice-a-week New York
World all for $1 .50 a year. Here is
the opportunity to get jour own local
paper and the New York World
twice every week at extraordinarily
low rates.
Once try Gilt Edge and you will
have no other. . Stronach.
WILSON TOBACCO ;JIAUKET.
Corrected weeklyiy Anderson & Jones
Fillers, Common
" ' Good . .
Smokers, Common-.
' Good...
" Fine........
Cutters, Common....
Good...
" Fine...
Wrappers, Common;
' Good. .
" Fine
- Fancy... .
.. .2 to zYi
...x4. to 6
4 to 6
. . . . .6 to 10
. . 22 tO 30
. . . .10 to 16
..IS to 22V2
..22 to 30
.10 to 15 I
...15 to 25
25 to 50
.50 to 65
Sobscribe to the Advance.
DIED.
At his home in Cross Roads town
ship on Sunday last. Mr. Noel Mi.tb
ews. He had been an invalid for two
years. He leaves a wife and one
son. '
At Asheviile, N C ,
:
last Mrs. Francis Roa;i
wife, of the I Ion. F A
thisplace. The remains were bro idit
to Wilson and funeral services he'd at
the Methoiict cijrch o 1 F 1 rsd iv.
'IN Mrt.llOltlASl.
My pen faulter.--, and my heart bows
down with unspeakable sadness, as I
attempt to pay this tribute of respect
to the memory ot nry trieud, Mrs.
Fred Woodard. What words could
express the beauty and symmetry t f
a character hke hers, that was tver
aituiud to high and noble aims? A
devoted member' of the Methodist
church, h zealous worker in the Mis
sionary cause, a faithful teacher ,n
iuc oimuay ocnooi. tie r loss is irre
parable. Though surrounded frt
z
cni'dhood, with everything conduci
to ease and comfort, netted anil
adored in her home circle, loved and '
admired by her friends; yet she never j
became so absorbed in her own
pleasures, as to be unmindful of the j
needs of others. Her big noble i
heart was always responsive to the
cry of the distressed her kind help
ing hand ever extended to the poor
and needy. She never boasted of
her generosity, for "hearts that are
great beat never loud," but in her
quiet, unostentatious way, she car
ried sunshine into many a desolate
home, relieved the wants of many
an humble sufterer; and few, even of
her best friends had any conception
of the inner amount of good she ac
complished. Often misjudged and mis
understood, she bore it with the
strength and fortitude of a heroine;
never saying an unkind word about
anyone, but always defending those
who were unjustly censured. Paltry
gossip, and petty animosity could
never reach her, she was above it.,
Her heart was too noble, her "mind too
richly stored with kind and generous
thoughts, to heed anything so base,
and so ignoble. She was the truest,
most loyal, the most sincere of friends.
Weie all the kind deeds she ever did,
all the kind words she ever said, the
generous thoughts she ever cherished,
gathered together, and woven into a
garland, what a beautiful wreath it
would make; yes, more beautiful
than the laurel wreaths of old with
which the Greeks and Romans were
wont to deck the brow of their war
riors and heroes.
"Though Heaven, alone records her
deeds, and fame shall never know her
story, .'he will st 11 iive in. the hearts
of her friends, a "radiance that per
ishes never," and her memory will
linger with us like the the beauty of
an autumn evening, that has the
fated sadness of dead hopes, and the
tempest clouds of past storms on its
pale, sunless skies and on the dead
fire of its fallen leaves. Though fond
of society, and so thoroughly cap-
able of enjoying its many pleasures;
yet, when sickness and suffering en
tered the threshold of her own life,
she manifested a spirit, of patience
and rtsignatioaborn only of Christian
hope and experience; and when the
shadows of death were closing around
her and she was nearii gthe shore of
eternily.she was still possessed with the
calm assurance of unswerving faith
and "sustained and 10 thed by art un
faltering trust, "she approached her
grave, like one who wraps the drap
ery of his couch about him and lit s
down to pleasant dreams." Her rela
tives, and we, her sorrowing friends,
though ciuihed with unutterable grief,
and surrounded with the gloom. -and
shadows of a sfid be reavement, do not
repine; for we know that sdie, whom
we so fondly lovei, isVit rest, in that
beautiful land ' just over the river,"
safely sheltered in the everlasting
arms of Jesus, in whose footsteps she
so often walked.
"In that great Cloister's stillness and
seclusion
By guardian angels led.
Safe from temptation, safe from sin's
pollution,
She lives whom w call dead."
Wilson,' N. C. L. C.
gigtK:-aggg3ayaLUMgu.i.iw.ifV i Hi i'iiiaii'iiir r
mm
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and 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 best product 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 and
met with the approval of the medkal
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
fists inSOc and $1 bottles, but it isjrian
ufiietured by the California Fig Sr"P
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.
Notice.
Two first class fifty saw gins for
Sale cheap by Paschall & Bros,
Help Young Bro's. fight the Bag
ing Trust by buying your Bagging
J from them. " ... -
They are Here.
Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets,)
Ladies' (late and Capes, &c, k ; ;
We were telling you of in the
last issue of this paper.
28 inch all wool Fhnnls iSc.
32
30c.1
5 2
50c'
iS
Henrietta 372
Novelties in Dress Patterns.
$5.00, $8.60, and. $10.00 per Pattern.:
Silk Velvets, 75o. Drapery Silks, 32 in wide, 60c.!
See our line of
ailiesliSoes'lClfiMrenraps;
j
!
j
Our stock of-Shoes was never more complete.
Children's School Shoes, age 5 to 8, 75c ; 8
to;i 1, 90c ; 1 2 to 2, $ 1 ,00.
Just received a new line
Men's Black feiot Sails $5.00 to $15.00.
Boys Suits $1.00 tt $7.50.
Our Stock was never so complete and goods were never so
cheap. -
What better do you want than N V.
Banister's & Reynold's Fine Shoes for Men.
E. P. Reed's Fine Shoes for Ladies.
Hays-Partridge Co's Shoes for Misses and
Children. '
R. & G. Corsets for Ladies and Misses.
Mellville Company's and Knox Hats.
Cluett, Coon & Co's Collars and Cuffsl
Monarch and Pearl Shirts. ..
Roller Tray Trunks.
&c, &c, &c
Be sure to see us before buying.
Respectfully,
E. I. Gay.
Corner Nash and Tarboro Streets.
The New
Jewelry Store.
I have opened an entirely new stock of
Watches,
Clocks, -
Silverware,
and in fact every thing to be found in a
Jewelry Store I also carry a
full line of
Spectales' and Eye Glasses.
I am also prepared to do all kinds of
RE FAIRING
AT SHORT NOTICE.
Every .piece of work is guaranteed.
. and
At Prices to Suit , the' Times.
Give me a trial.
MAX. HARRIS,
Tarboro St., opposite Nadal's Drug
Store.
The Best
SEWING
MACHINE
MADE
TTE Oil OUR I?Al,ErXS can tell
you machines cheaper tlian yon cau
get elsowlicro. Tho NEW EIOITIK Is
onr best, Tjat'.oraalie c&eapor kinds,
such, as llio CSiZIQAX, IDEAL and
other High Arm Full NicUel Plated
Sewlns Kacliinss for $15.00 and up.
Call on our cgent or wrlio us. We
want your trade, and If prices terms
and square dealing will win, we will
hare It. Vie cfcallenjje tho world to
produce a. EETTEH $50.00 Sewlnsc
SXachlne for $50.00 or a better )ZO.
Sewing machine for $20.00 than yon
can hay from us, or our Aeents.
THE HEW HOME SEWI5G M&CHISE CO.
OsAirax, Mass. Bostojt, Mars, zs Uwiok Bijvasx, N. T
CiucAQO. III. Si. Louis, Mo. Dallas, Tkxm,
bAJi F&ASClaCO, CAL. ATLAJIXA.GA. -FOB
SALE BY
PriYett & Cburciiweil,
Tarboro St., " Wilson, H. C.
FOR SALE. A valuable house and
lot, conveniently located. For
full particulars apply to
J. W. BATTS
Think of SV2 cents a vard for
r : a' c -t -ii
Baging 6 for cotton. Young will save
you half in your Bagging and Ties,
Wanted 100,000 bushels Cotton
Seed. Young Bros.
New Arrow Ties and reused Bag -
ging good as new, Young Bro's.
MONEY J&iMSI
25 in ' 2 wool Cashmeres 8 j
36
20c.
65 c.
38 " all wool Armures
All wool. Series 40c to $1.00. ;
- !
1
of Trunks and Valises.
BOY KIN & GO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN .
Suar, Coffee, Flour, Meat, Lard, Star
Lye, Mendelson's Lye, Thomp
son's Lye,' River Side Soap,
Wild West Soap, at
BOY KIN & CO'S,
Horsford's. Good
Baking Powders at
Luck, i nd Rex
BOYKIN & CO S.
Cakes, Cracker.;, Cheese, Nuts, Can
dies, Sec, at
BOYKIN & CO'S
We also carry a full line of Cheroots,
Cigars and . ,
Tnree Graces aiid City Talk
Cigarettes. A'J kinds of Snuff and
Tobacco, at
BOYKIN & CO S.
Hay, Rice Stra v, Corn, Oats, Rice
Floar, Wheat Bian, Ship Stuff,
Mill Feed at
BOYKIN & CO'S.
All kinds of country, produce bought
and sold - . ..
Respectfully,
BOYKIN & CO.
AND
MILLINFRY :
Haviner engaged Mrs. Parkes, a fash
ionable and long exijeriences dress
maker of New York City, we 4re pre
pared to give you the.
Latest Style and Cut.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ALSO
HATS of all KINDS
AT
Miss Mary Hin es,
Next door to McCraw's cash store,
Tarloro street.
NOTICE.
. Having moved my tin shop to the
Morris building on Goldsboro street,
and increased my "fore; 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 manaee for me in Dlace of Mr. I.
H. Lockamy, who has severed his con
hection with me.
Thanking you for past favors and
'asking a share of your future patron
Ke 1 am, v ery rs.esueciiuiiy,
: 2j SB Parker.
j L ' . : : '"'
i Don't buy old Ties when you can
jgtt new ones at Young's.
, Go, to Young Bro's. for Bagging and
i Ties at half price.
Dress Making
lmpprtan
- 'itoi.'jU"
U
Ml
'"
BEST IN THE WORLD.
It gives us great pleasure to inform our patrons that the
Princess of Wales Company, manufacturers of Her Majes
ty's Corset, will have in Wilson on Monday, Nov. 5th,
Tuesday, Nov. 6th, Wednesday, Nov. 7th, Thursday, Nov;
th, rnciay, INov. 9th and Saturday, Nov. 10th, one of their
expert fitters for the purpose of explaining to ladies the many
merits of Her Majesty's Corset, and the reason why it is
superior to any other corset made in the world.
Mesdames Uuarles cc Manning dnext door to us), have,
offered us the use of their dressmaking room, where it will
give MISS LLOYD great pleasure to try on all ladies who
wish it, a pair of Her M"ajesty's Corsets, thus illustrating
without doubt, that they will give the most Perfect Satisfac
tion and create a Magnificent Figure.
We trust that all ladies Will avail themselves ol this
Grand Ojpportunity to learn what a Perfect Fitting Corset
really is,
We desire it distinctly understood that Ladies 'will not be
expected to purchase a Corset
fitting in made.
111
Poor
E Health
means so much more than
you imagine serious and 1
fatal diseases result from '
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest gift -health.
Ifyouarefeelinfc
out of sorts, weak .
and generally ex
hausted, nervous, ,
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at once talc -ine
the most relia -.
ble strengthening
medicine.which is
Brown s.Iron Bit
ters. A few bot
tles cure benefit
conies from the .
very first dose it
won't stain your ,
tettH, ana it's
pleasant to take. ,
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
f Malaria, Nervous ailments 1
Women's complaints.
Get only the genuine it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World's
Fair Views and book free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
H. A. TUCKER & BRO.,
DEALERS IN
Granite, Marble, and Brownstone,
Monuments and Headstones.
Buildino- Work Furnished at
Short Notice, of Granite,
Marble, Brownstone,
and Sandstone.
DOORS, WINDOW SILLS, LIN
TELS AND STREET CURBS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
310 K. Front St., Wilmington, K. C.
For Sale
Remington Typewriter.
Makes no pretentions that are not
suDDorted bv its record ; advances no
claims that the actual performance of
each and every machine manuiactured
will not justify.
SIMPLE, PRACTICAL, DURABLE,
EASY TO LEARN AND
. TO OPERATE.
For terms apply to this office or
Mrs. S. E. Warren,
Wilson, N. C.
yi nearly more for your cotton is
what you make by buying Bagging
aud Ties at Young's.
,
Brown's
ilron
: Bitters
Notice.
ten
-. -1
--.
- 1
if they do not so desire after a
Yours very truly, '
D. Oettinger,
Sole Agents for Wilson.
Hutchinson's
1 Grocery
Is the place to get
your Groceries,
Heavy
ISOTHy AND
Fancy.
Me uses the new patent scales
that weih and calculate the .
cost of etry article, so that
mistakes are impossible.
Fresh
Bread;
is,
'Of
Candid
IP5 '
.and
Confections
Made daily.
Don't forget the place.
C. G. HUTCHIHSOS.
DISSOLUTION.
Mr. A. K. Past hall rf the firm of.
Pasc h;iU. Hro. ,v Co. having disposed of
his interest in tlie U iisoii Iron Works
to Mr. (1. H. W instead, the business
will be conducted t;n!( r the name of
Paschall, Winstead i: Co. All parties
indebted to old firm will please settle
their accounts p.s early as possible as
the boolcs must be closed i:p.
Paschall, Bro. & Co.
j Trusting that you will continue to
i favor us with vour patronage. ' '.,
We remain respectfully yours,
PASCHAf4-;'WNSTKAt'& Co.
v
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
1
Having qualified as administrator of
Blount Attinson, deceased, J herby
give notice to all persons indebted to
said Atkinson to make payment to me
at once, and to all persons holding
claims' against said estate to present
them to -me, proptrly authenticated,
by the first ot Oct. 1S95. or this notice
will be pltaded in bar of recovery.
T. j. Hadlv, Admr.
October 1st, 1894."
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 of hard rubber, ' perfectly
formed and finished. The feed is of
the most approved pattern, (the same
used in a pen costing 52.00,) 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
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 pen and magazine promptly.
Address Virginia Publishing Co.,
5-24-26t. - Richmond, Va.
NOTICE.
I wast every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opinm and Whisky
habits to have one of my books on these dis
eases. Address B. SI. Wool ley, Atlanta, Ga.
Box 882, and one will be sent 70a free.
Go to Young's for shoes.