Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Wilson Advance. JJD.CiOUS AD manyu new business. many n" old buaines3, s. man. u lull business --.i ninny n h&t business. - nviiij it fiiiliiiii business. y tiwnf ft 1-irjTi? buaiitM. . . ?:icooss in uuv business. :);k i!W Bfin Success f x Herring's DrUff Store 111 He Opin Next Sunday. LOCAL. All' the business houses in Wilson were closed on Tuesday. Election d tv was fair. No better d.iy in the whole calendar. Mr. W'.ley Rountree. of Norfolk, Va., was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Doane Herring ar rived in Wilson on Tuesdiy. idiss Ln; Taylor, of Whitakers, is visiting Miss Estejle Brodie. Miss Beulah Wilson, of Morgan ton, is visiting Miss El Green. Miss Estelle Brodie is attending the Rocky Mount fair this week. Miss Blanche Barnes, of Tarhoro, is visiting her cousin Mrs. J. F. Bruton. If you want a paper that plumbs the track, subscribe for the Advance. There was a fisticuff or two in town on election day. No one hurt. Monday night was cold enough for frost, but we saw none next morning- Mrs. Thos. F. Durham, of Dan ville, Ky.,.is visiting her mother Mrs. Parker. Mrs. J. A. Cordon, of Washington is visiting her daughter Mrs. Thomas A. Davis. . Tobacco prices still range high. The tobacco farmers are striking oil this year. Mr. Henry B. Hart, of Tarboro, was in town this week looking after a little business. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic a guaranteed cure. For sale by B. W. I largrave. " Go to B. W. Harg rave's for John son's Chill and Fever Tonic. A sure cure or no pay. The long-winter nights are coming oji now, and there will be plenty of time l.r reading. Notice oar ofter to club the semi weekly. World with the Advance lor one year for $1.50. Mr. Thos. H. Battle "and Mr. T. J. Hackney, of Rocky Mount, were in the city Sunday. The Advance is a reliable medi um for advertising. , Put in your ad. and thus increase your business. There is nothing to grieve over about the result of the election. North Carolina is all right anyhow. Our hunters started out on the first of November in full force. They made the birds "flatter, .'too, on that day. Mr. Groves Connor is at home for a few days, having been called from school on account of the illness of his mother. Coca-cola is a drink fit for a king, both summer and winter. It is a great brain tonic, hil iratinir. Nothing is so ex- Five cent cotton causes farmers to say that they are done with the staple, but next spring they will plant it just the same. If you want to get full value for your money, take the Adnance and the Semi-Weekly World, both pa pers, $1 50 a year. M'ss Beulah Wilson, of Morgan t'n, spent a few days ,with Miss El Green last week. They left Monday for Washington, N. C. Mr. John Snakenberg, formerly connected with the Advance job of fice has accepted a position with the S nithfield Herald. In its issue of November 2nd, the News Observer pays a handsome compliment to our former townsman, Prof. Dred Peacock, President of Greensboro Female College. The county commissioners met on -Monday and transacted the usual routine of wprk. The people were too much taken up with politics to p '') much attention to such matters. Messrs!. Albert Kramer, ol Dur 111 , J. N. Boyd, and P. T. Conrad, ! Richmond, were following the s on Friday last. All these gen have large orders placed on market. l!-" Washington contingent that v,(-'r " h j-.!it.- to vote comprised the ''.ViW.r VV'I- known Democrats Williams, Mr. Arthur 1 1 " "iiv.e.-. M r. S. M. Warren, Jr., Mr. k. Rruce Evans, Mr. Henry Farmer, RUItln. Ll Alley, and Chas.T. Harriss. AH, good people have cause to re- I joice that the rule of Tamany in New ' York City is over. That great moij- ster h s leen siv ved under cump'et- lv nni it ic ti L linn.l gone forever. I - Ti... .i ., . .. . j i .ne pmicai pot t-egan to boil in earn, st on M.mddv last. All the street corne.s Were crowded with people talking this way and that, nil ' eager to be heard and to have iheir kwIp nrfvail - i Mr. J..G. Cobb, one of Edge- ' combe's old reliable Democrats was in to see us last week. He is the ' right sort and says that Democracyl is good enough for him. He has Plenty of company. V Just before the polls closed last Tuesday some coward threw an egg over the heads of the poll holders, which struck the wall over the judge's stand. No one knew who the cow ard was throwing at,' or whether he intended to strike anybody. We wish to announce to our pat rons, and the public generally, that we have secured Mr. O. Sadler, one of Edwards & Broughton's best job printers and we will be glad to have every one send in in a sample order. We ctn now safely gturantea every job turned out, in workmanship, material, and price. Come and see us. 1 In a Republican meeting at the couri house last Saturday night Sam Vick said, so it is said, that if the Democrats carried the legislature this time they would change the con stitution so as-to disfranchise all ig norant negro voters. He then ad vised all negroes to vote the Populist ticket. Vick knew he was stretching the blanket too much, and we have heard that he so admitted afterwards. Use the Head. Miss Willard says she once asked Thomas A. Edison if he was a total abstainer, and when he said that he was, she said, "May I inquire wheth er it was home influence that made you?" ( and he replied, "No; I think it was because ' I felt that I had better use for my head." Newbern Journal. Promoted Again; . We are glad to note that Mr. Paul V. Bunn has been again promoted in the government service at Washing ton.. He is now drawing the hand some salary of $1800 a year. Mr. Bunn is another one ol the Wilson boys who are gaining success in other fields. We are glad to hear of this and congratulate him upon his suc cess. Home to Vote. For one day about all the citizens of Wilson were at home. Tuesday a good many of our male inhabitants who have been absent in Washington City and elsewhere for some time went up and deposited their ballots in the interest of good government. Election day is always the day on which Wilson has all her citizens in her bounds. Chrysanthemum Tea. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a Chrysanthemun tea, at the residence ofw Mrs. George D. Green, on Tuesday evening next. November 13th. Our people still recall with'pleasure a similar tea giv en last" season and will doubtless take this opportunity" of viewing, En Masse, these beautiful flowers. Be sure and go. Rereption Tuenday Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Doane Herring ar rived in Wilson Tuesday at 2 o'clock after a short trip north. On their ar rival they were taken to the residence of Dr. "-N, B. Herring, father of the groom, where a reception was held. Quite a gay party was gathered to welcome the bride to her new home Miss Sallie Herring, received, assisted by Miss Mattie Hadley. TraiiHit of Mercury. Says the Scientific American: An interesting .astronomical event will take place November 10th. This will be a transit of Mercury over the sun. The phenomenon will be visible to North and South America, . Europe, and other points. The transit will be isible, says the American, from 10 v a. to. to 3 p .TO.tos p- tn.-Washington Prog - ress. Get your smoked glasses ready.and see the sight next Saturday. Its Pay Ihv. '"....' Now that the fall of the year is come and the election " is over, we should like to remind some of our subscribers that pay day has come too. We have been sending the paper all these months quite cheerful ly hoping that when the fall came we should be remembered by the delinquents upon our lists. We have endeavored to give the public a read able paper. We have tried as hard to do that as our ability and means would allow, and we believe that a large portion of our subscribers will grant that we have achieved some measure of success on that line. Now, what we want is a substantial recognition and we will promise a good paper, and give it, too, if earnest ness of purpose can. Stronach's Calla Lilly is the best. Housekeepers all agree that Gilt Edge is the best flour. , Ech ie camPaiK Wilson was considered nht much j f a straterricy point by the leaders of i two Political parties in the l ist few dlVS of thf ranrvi.m R.it-i. .A ' Holton both came here and l okei Over the' lnd and 1 hlond n,t,;,.lT i "-. WefG "0t c,,'riec, 'nlt- Thcir pUnwas; "& d ?ubt' to t ik'' Frt'e r';ul but Free11 s:li'J tij lt h-' ' " as "8t?d a ch ,nco as anVhf,-l' ;tm W4S going to stay, and dd stay. Then: : was tramnnur tA the itti;itiri.inV fmr here for some da3 s last week. ... Co,1,,,, A,Ul':, Wassom irom Goldsboro, a very ' uucijigeni negro, spoKenere monnay. He advised the negroes to have noth - ing to do with the Populists. His speech was cjuite opposite to the one Sam Vick made Saturday night. In lact, the Republicans were in a mud- die before the election, and they were getting worse and worse. It iT:.. . 1 1 r 1 t was in reality confusion worse con- founded. Some ofthem were ad vising others to vote the Populist ticket, while the others were advising some to not do so. Knd ff the Cdnv:K. Last Saturday the Populists closed their canvass of the county at Wilson. A gooc crowd of both Democrats and Populists turned out to hear the speaking. The candidates .an nounced themselyes in a few words, except Dr. Person who consumed the greater part of two hours in an nouncing himself for the legislature. He was quite severe on the Demo cratic campaign orators who have spoken in Wilson, especially upon W. R. Henry and F. D. Winston. Mr. Hoover spoke also, announcing himself lor the Senate. Return of Good Feeling. During the campaign which has now closed the Advance has tried to be perfectly fair and considerate for the feelings of the people of this county and others regardless of political faith. While we have been obliged to difter with many of our people in polices, we think we have stated those differences lairly and 1 wounded no man's feelings; at least we have tried to do sol We believe in justice and fairness to all and we shall quit the newspaper work before we depart from that principle. Now, that the election is over, let good feel ing abound and prosperity will follow. Pr gideut J'enrock. ' Last week Prof. Dred Peacock was elected President of the Greensboro Female College. He is a young man of energy and brains, and he will no doubt fill the place with - hon or and ability. Prof. Peacock was prepared for college in the Wilson Graded School, in which he ranked high as a student. From that school he went -to Trinity College, from which he graduated with honor some eight years ago. He taught one year belore he w?s elected professor in the Greensboro FemaleCollege. He has been connect ed with that institution for seven years, and at once took a high stand there. His election as President of that in stitution will give general satisfaction. We are always glad to record the success of Wilson county men, and this one gives us especial pleasure. : It i a Sli:im. We have been told that certain people in our town buy such papers'! as the Police Gazette. At any rate a! copy of the Police Gazette was found in the possession of a boy at the Graded School this week. We don't know where he got it from. Perhaps he got it without the knowledge of his father or mother.. But those papers are being circulated in our community and the young are read ing them either with or without ; their parents' knowledge. We can hardly conceive of a father's doing his son such .a wrong as to give them to him and must think that the boys get them without the knowledge of their parents. It is an evil that should be brokeu up. II tnere is no law against it, there should be such a healthy senti ment against it as to break up the practice. Cheaper Bicycles. 1 There is perhaps no sport that has .during the past few years; made as , 1 4...J great a progress toward popular iavor , as has cycling. , Until very recently the riders of , c . the wheel have been few and far be- tween, now the bicycle has its votaries among those of every walk mjiie. . " . Many have however been debarred, from the enjoyment of this soott by the price asked for a high grade. wheeled have been anxiously await- ing a reauction. t last mcy ,uc iu nevs, laver and uoweis wunous wchk be rewarded, as it is generally known I emng them and it is perfectly free from that all the high grade machines will be sold at a much reduced price in . ioy3- The inevitable result of this reduc - ,. r. . .u. ,u ,u,.unH uon win uc nidi me UUii.Wu,v-.m delightful exercise of cycling will be open to the enjoyment of all. Not only this but a new era will open for the bicycle and it will fake a place among vehicles which it -has never be.ore held, superseding .he horse in the future more rapidly- than it has in .1 B . me past. . ' , i i-r.,1 Utronacn Keeps inose flours. Gilt Edge and Calla Lilly. Try them. NORTH CAROLINA- W!T v A it eiu'ckd TIIKOL!) NOllIII STATR DENOCBATir, MAJOHITY. The legislature i Democratic by a fafe M -j 'rity. ,T.i.lii;,i mid Stile Tifk J'bctnl by T ii TlioiirtMiiil. IJelow we liive (he returns from is .Stare as lr as heaid fmn In- derations ' : how a powerful reaction against Demoratic supremacy. j Raleigh, N C. N v. 7 Raleigh shows a 1 Jem ocratic loss Wake county is probably Republican. The Democrats lose Durham and gain in ; iiaii:ax. 1 Weldon. N C, Nov 7 -Weldon gives 500 Democratic majority. The ' county is safely Democratic by about 2.oco j Raleigh, N. C , Nov. 7 Pearson (fusionist ) c'aims to be dectvd in the Ninth district. The Fifth district in- tt 1 - j dicates th.it Settle is probably elected. Other districts are probably Demo cratic, but news is very meagre. The Legislature is Democratic by greatly reduced majority, and the Democratic State Judicial ticket elected by re duced majority. Kinston, N C, Nov. 7 Lenoir is very close. The vote in LaGrange i i township is said to be illegal and has been f eferred to the canvassing board to decide. Favetteville, N. C, Nov. 7. Nearly all the returns are in. The Judicial Legislative and county tick ets are probably defeated. Judge McRae will probably have a majority. Shaw will have a plurality. 'LUMBERTON, N. C, Nov. 7. Roberson county is Democratic by 300. or more. Ty Hon-Deans. The Methodist church last evening was crowded to witness the marriage ol Mr. W. H; Tyson and Miss Mag gie Deans. The church was beauti fully decorated in roses and chrys anthemums and palms. Promptly at eight the bridal party entered to the strains of the wedding march. The ushers Messrs. Offie Parker and Richard Tyson leading, followed by the bride, dressed in white satin and carrying a bouquet of white brides roses, and her maid of honor, Miss Stransbery, of Baltimore, in a beautir tul gown of cream silk, and carrying a bunch of cut roses. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man Mr. S. B. Parker and took their places. The hiarriage service was read by the Rev. T. N. Ivey. Mrs. George Connor presided at the organ. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party drove to the residence of the bride's mother where a reception was held. The Advance ioins'a host of triends in wishing the happy couple much prosperity. President Cleveland has ap pointed Thursday, November 29th, as a day for thansgiving. He urges all persons to meet in their respectne houses of worship and render unto God their thanksgiving for the good ness that he has shown them. Not ice. Two first class fifty saw gins for sale cheap by Paschall & Bros. Wanted ioo.boo bushels Cotton Seed. Young Bro's, New Arrow Ties and reused Bag ging good as new, Young Bro's. lA nearly more for your cotton is what vou make bv buying Bagging aud Ties at Young s. Trv Gilt Edge and see if it isn't the best. . Go to Young's, for shoes. Gilt Edge. flour leads all others. One trial is all e 'ask. w KNOWLEDGE Briiig3 comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when ter than others and enioy li i3cd. lhe many, who live bet- hfe mire, with MrePfW!H Rl 3 P.V f.llP Vint Rnitc $R ftft adapting the world's best products to ; lhePpC(?3 of phy;,ical being will -attest the value to health ct the i urc liquid i laxative principles embraced" in the ! remedy, Syrup of Figs, J jt3 excellence is due to its presenting ' in the form most acceptable and pleas- ! beneficial properties of a perfect lax- . . fM . It 1 . . -4. 1 J Jive J nentjy constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and Co's " Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- Avawtr nrioiTiri'in p kii r 1 ' tiff Wti 11- VA I gists in 50c and $1 bottles, butitw man- ; ufaetured by the California Fig byrup i (Jo. only, whose name is prinxea on every j package, also the name, Syrup of tigs,.: and beingveu iniormeu, you wm iiol accept any substitute if oCered. . , NOTICE. ' Having moved my tin shop to the Morris building oiv Goldsboro street. Qi-i-l inrrninH mv fnrc and stork. 1 am better prepared to serve the public clTVf HT&fc . wiu raanage for me in place of Mr. J. ' H. Lockamy, who has severed his con- , : nection with me. i Thanking you for past favors and asking a share of your future patron age I am, Very Respectfully, 2t. S. B. Parker. VOTE IN WILSON COUNTY. THE DEMOCRACY OF WILSON COUNTY IS SAFE. THK VOTK IN THOCGII tJIALUS KXOUfill-THE EXTIKE COUSTV TICKlflT E!,li( I'KI) L-0 THK LKblSLA riTKE-UC)DAUU FOR CONGRESS IIY A HAMIS'IUK UAJORlTY. . - ' In this county the vote was not as large as expected. Wilson township polled some over eleven hundred votes, and it should have cast abouj: sixteen hundred. The Democrats have elected the entire county ticket by small majorities. The following is not the official vote, but will be found to vary but little from the vote taken at each polling place. We give below the vote by townships: . . ; ' tn U W t ir. ' " bo f- h ! - ' Z "a i ).. v- o . c u 2 'S w -" o 2 2 5 M 3- O C C O -g. j- u E ti 0 w S 1 w i Clerk ' Bardin 950 17S 113 105 76 30 152 76 35 49 1,764 Clark 179 149 130 207 190 115 219 183 254 89 i 1,715 Sheriff . Crowell 9S1 170 116 99 .85 -34. 180 81 50 52 ; 1,848 Boykin 162 142 137 214 184 112 225 181 244 89 . 1,690 Register Warren . . 976 173 110 104 77 - 29 155 81 46 '47. 1,79s Newsom 158 150 143 205 191 117 225 179 250 88 j 1,706 Treasurf.k - I j Farmer I 992 173 in 106 76 29 161 75 45 48 1,816 Watson. ' 175 149 141 209 187 117 224 1S4 250 87' 1,723 Surveyor j - , 1 Taylor ....... 992 172 111 103 74 29 156' 75 46 47 1,805 Revel 175 149 142 205 190 117 225 184 244 88 1,689 Coroner Moore 954 172 in 103 75 30 160 75 42 47 1,769 Hoover......; 157 149 142 206 190 118 225 184 252 88 1,711 House Rep. Tomlinson . . . 1219 159 140 96 73 27 135 63 40 38 1,995 Person 247 147 114 202 187 121 228 200 254 92 1.794 Senate . Blount....... 1209 161 110 102 72 26 133 71 40 42 1,966 Hoover 176 141 142 207 190 117 224 189 251 89 1,726 Congress - Woodard. 1210 162 102 106 61 ,26 156 69 39 44 1,975 Freeman. ; 97 108 136 203 180 115 184 184 248 69 1,524 Cheatham 1 104 26 23 7 20 1 68 7 1 0 257 State Treas. i Tate i 992 167 140 103 68 28 135 74 41 46 1,794 Worth 175 151 114 206 187 117 220 184 258 90 1,702 Judges ; Shephard . . .. 992 173 140 103 85 28 I 136 74 ,43 45 1,819 Faircloth .1! 103 146 114 290 184 116 I 240 184 248 90 0 1,631 They are those Dress Goods, Silks, V el .vets, Ladies' Cloaks and Capes, &c:, &c, We were telling you of in the V last issue of this paper. 28 inch all wool Flannels 18c. I 32 36 " " " 30c 52 " " " " 50c. 38 " " '" Henrietta 37 Novelties in Dress Patterns. $5.00, $8.00, and $f0.00 per Pattern. Silk Velvets, 75c. Drapery Silks, 32 in. wide, 60c. See our line of Ladies' Misses' & Gliildren's Wraps. Our stock of Shoes was Children's School Shoes, age 5 to 8, 75c ; 8 to 1 1, 90c ; 12 to 2, $1.00. .. -Just received a new line of Trunks and Valises. uivu u uiuva vuuiiuii uuiiu uiuu Our Stock was never so complete and goods were never so cheap. What better do you want than Reynold's Fine Shoes for Men.. , XT P P'. T7; QWc T Ao A ivv-lu a i mv, unuw 11 A-.aui.cj, vniiaren: Childi : n - . R. OL j. CorSetS for C .. IVlellVlll e LomDanv s A. J ( Inptt; ( QOn & LO S ; - ; Monarch and Pearl Shirts. 1 Roller Tray Trunks. O O Q OCC, Cx.C, 06C Be sure to see us before buying. Respectfully, . - . K1 , . ' 0, . Comer Nash and TarDOrO Streets. TOWNSHIPS ere 25 in wool Cashmeres 8i " 12 20c. 2S 30 " y2 " . 38 " all wool Armures 65c. All wool Serges 40c ,to 1.00. never more complete. ! tft ROft iv iuivvi Boys Soits $1.00 to $7.50. Shoes for MisSeS and LadieS and MlSSeS. . ana ivnox nats. i t r t t . Collars and CUITS. E. 1. Gay. Important Notice. 1 mMwwpmw B niniiuii! Hi BEST IN THE WOULD. It gives us great pleasure to inform our patrons that the Princess of Wales Company, manufacturers of Her IVlajeS-r ty's Corset, will have in Wilson on Monday, Nov. 5th, Tuesday, Nov. 6th, Wednesday, Nov. 7th, Thursday. Nov. 8th, Friday, Nov. 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 rnade in the world. Mesdames Quarles & Manning (next door to us),' have offered us1 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 Majesty'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 of this Grand Opportunity to learn what a Perfect Fitting Corset really is. We desire it distinctly understood that Ladies will not be expected to purchase a Corset if they do not so. desire after a fitting in made. ' .. Yours very truly, J . &;. D. Oettinger, Sole Agents for Wilson. In Poor t Health means- so much more than i ryou imagine serious and i fatal diseases result from J trifling ailments neglected. Uon t play with Nature s 1 L .'-. 1 1.1 J r greatest Lgiit neaitn. If you are feeling out of sorts, weak Brown's and generally ex hausted, nervous, have no appetite and can't work, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengthening Iron Brown's iron Bit- ters. A few bot tles cure benefit comes from the very first dose it Ditters won't stain your J teeth, and it's" pleasant to take. J It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, . Constipation, Bad Blood Malaris, Nervous ailments i Women's complaints. Oet nnlv the crenuinhtf haa rrntwl rA f lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- H 1 stitutes. On receiut of two 2c. stamos we 1 r will send set of Ten Beautiful World's hair Views and book free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MO. H. A. TUCKER & BRO, DEALERS IN Granite, Marble, and Brownstone, Monmnents and Headstones. Building Work Furnished at Short Notice, of Granite, -Marble, Brownstone, and Sandstone. DOORS, WINDOW SILLS, LIN TELS AND STREET CURBS ALWAYS ON HAND. 310 H. Front St., Wilmington, . C. For Sale. Remington Typewriter. Makes no pretentions that are not supported by its record; advances no claims that the actual performance of each and every machine manufactured will not justify. SIMPLE, PRACTICAL. DURABLE, EASY TO LEARN AND TO OPERATE. ' For terms anplv to this office or Mrs. S. E. Warren, Wilson, N. C. Stronach's Gilt Edge saves lard, abor, and a life of misery. ' Once try Gilt Edge and you will have no other. Stronajh. 1 i 1? 'liil I Mm 8 Z HutcliinsoD's Is the place to set your Groceries, Heavy BOTH AND t Fancy. fie uses, the new patent scales that weigh and calculate the cost of every article, so that mistakes are impossible. Fresh Breads, Cakes, Candies, and Confections Made daily. Don't forget the place. r C. C. HUTCHIHSOll. DISSOLUTION. Mr. A. R. Paschall of the firm of Paschall, Bro. & Co. hav ing disposed pf his interest in the Wilstj'n Iron Works to Mr. G. K. VV instead, the business will be conducted Under the name of Paschall,- VVinstead & Co. All parties indebted to old firm will please settle their accounts as early as possible is the books must be closed up. Paschall, Bko. & Co. Trusting that you will continue to favor us with your patronage. We remain respectfully yours, PaschalL, Win-stead & Co. A'" DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator ot I Blount Atfcinson, deceased, I herby give notice to all persons indebted to said Atkinson to make payment to me j at once, and to all persons holding claims against said estate to present j them to me, properly authenticated, I by the first ot Ocf. 1S95, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. T. J. Madly, 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 $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 just wit and humor enough to drive away the blues. Don't put it-ofi, 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 WANT every man and woman in th'e United State, interested in tbe Opium and Whisky habits to have one of my books on these dis eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga. , Box 582, and one will be sent you free, FOR SALE. A valuable house and lot. conveniently located. For I full particulars apply to J.W. BATTS. Grocery
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1894, edition 1
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