r.
THE WILSON ADVANCE: JULY 2. 1896,
LOCALS.
X.
Birthday Party.
Master Josh Branch gave a birth
day party to his friends at the j resi
dence of his mother, on Nash street,
last 1 uesday evening.-. A
crowd of young people attended
all had a delightful time.
arge
and
, Justice Roger A. Pryor's refusal
the other day to believe the evidence
of a private detective and the conles-
Will Gn to Roeky'M'uiit.
The Wilson 15. B.club will do up
to Rocky Mount and play a gaiiie cf
ball with the bovs at that place on
the , 4th inst. These teams "have
played'two game'", each winning one,
so this one will decide it, consequent
ly all who go to ; s je the game r.uy
expect some good playing on both
sides. It will !e strictly an amateur
game, no' .' professionals playing; on
either team. The Wikon. boys aie
on their metal and if good playing
wins the admirers ot "the natjonal
game may confidently expect : to see
our boys come backwith the laurels.
Jt any rate it will not be their fault
if they do not. '
.green tips.
egro Arrested.' ,
On Monday niht last a negro
named Harris was found on the pre
mises of Mr. W. E. Warren, andj ar
rested by the officers as a suspicious
character and jodged m jail where he
remained until Tuesday morning,
vvhen his trial was held. It seems
this negro hd made several threats
against Mr. Warren about srpme
small affii" and went up to his house.
Monday night armed with a club, it
is. thought with the intention of doing
bodily harm to Mr. Warren. As it
was Mr. Warren was on the lookout
tor him and sent lor the police as
soon as Harris was discovered roam
ing around his premises. At the
trial the negro was fined $10.00 and
costs amounting to $1600 which
being unable to pay he wras lodged in
jail. Harris is a stranger here.
i't ;C ill if ' -! ' i s . ' -
.-
A tobacconist from Wi'sorti N. C.
srn s he does ri-M believe that planters
.wiil save many green tips this year.
A number of - planters threw them
awav last year. . Well done, , He sion of a co-respondent in a divorce
not only keeps the low pdces of such smt vviien their charges were denied
frorn depressing the market,, but in. . .t-
many cases they are not worth freight l,P0n cath b-v the the-v
cost and trouble to save. Southern accused was characteristic ot him.
Tobacconist. 1 ( f ; . The lawyers, who have from jtime :o
The above article has been used : appeared before him say that it their
by some patties against the Wilson ; client is a woman she is bound to
maiket. Some" people have gone so ' get all' that the law allows" her in.
tar oS to state that the warehouse-'court. Justice Pry or was one of a
men here will not handle low grade number of Southerners who decid
ub.iceo, We wish to deny this ; cd that New York offered a better
statement most emphatically. . ! field for thepractice. ol law than the
5 Wilson will jhnndle all grades ot South, and his record : on t&e bench-tobacco,-from
Rappers to the com- J has been filkd.-with instances of chiv
monest scraps,? but our warehouse-! alrous treatment of women. He
J .11 tali's Of In,
"it.
The tone ' 6f.
a n.
when the instruct"?
wan.
A red-hot ken . will s,t,
, The Ijifl'ert m-. ,
' -
It makes all the difference whose ox
is gored. . The Yankees fairly blub
ber over witn pitying love for their
Southern brothers in black so long
as the said- broihers and themselves
placed in contact. I hen the Yankee A street-sprinkl'iv
nose soars zenithward, and the poor
down ridden brother has another bur
den added unto his miseries. Alar,
the Yankee nose sniffs the Southern
breeze with 'energetic zeal,- for ;any
ir;i- retire' that .ma'v ihiu 1 ip i-(tf-H nn
u . ' , , ' .Pe English are ibiv! rf v
to him, but anear, the same said nose , , , A
detests that fragrance which then Y -y .'060 t0ns
year. . ,
. T r -; i , '
A tlap. baited with thes-
Me., throwns
width.
About 350 -pourds cf
quired to produ.e
peppermint.
n- cart
1
1
greets it in no unbroken doses.
it is wanted uotv .
Fitzgerald,. Georgia, is a town
And
or
colony of "northern settlers. " A few
1 . . :
r.PcrrnpQ ' '. hz-f f!"nnrt pm
pafrons to sny hat they advise them .j nis contempt . tor a co-respondent wno , . ,
fail to catch the rod
ted f
men think it nqrhing but fair .to their ; never loses an opportunity to express-
agamst - wasting time and labor on ;
will
go. on
the stand and give evi
ls. ob
nployment ;The test freak i 'fashion .nE
VCtionab3e.:!anci Is lor 1-V cy c'ici.s t(V ve :
! d
They don't want the negro .with', pneels the same color as their
Cure for Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to
to be the very best. It effects a per
manent cure and the most 'dreaded
habitual headaches yield to its influ
ence. We urge all who are afflicted
to , procure a bottle and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of ha-
bitual constipation Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone to
the bowels.' Try it once. Fifty cts.
and 1. 00 at Hargraves Drug Store.
To the Democratic Yoters ol Wilson Co.
: The Democratic party must suc
ceed because Democracy represents
the organized patriotism our of coun
try. To insure success the most avail
able candidate must be nominated for
thedifterent offices.
. Black Creek township has ever Ter
mained loyal and given a Democrat
ic majority.
To no one man's work is the suc
cess of the Domocratic party more
largely due than to Wiley Barnes.
Therefore, we present ' his name to
the Democratic voters of Wilson
county as a suitable candidate for the
office ot Register of Deeds. If capa
city, true merit, party fealty, and
work weigh in the balance he should
be nominated. Mr. Barnes is' a man
in close touch with the people and
' his name would add strength to the
ticket. He would perform the duties
of the office efficiently and satisfactor-
ily. :.V ;, - ,
Nominate Wiley Barnes'for Regis
ister of Deeds and equally as strong
men for the other county offices and
the success of the county ticket will
be assured. X. X. X.
Black Creek, N. C, June 24th, '96.
Wliat One Sjlan Hid.
j ..
Dr. .William Moon, the famous
blind philanthropist, who has just
died at Brighton, England, lost his
sight when he was twenty-one.' He
at once set about learning the systems
ot reading for the blind then in vogue:
but finding tf em all imperfect, he in
vented a new pystem, which is now
widely used iri institutions for the
blind. The alphabet in this system
consists of only nine characters,
placed in various pcs:tionF. They
are composed lit t.e simplest ;geo-.
metrical figure?.!
Dr. Moon's success in this .direc
tion determined him to devote -his
life to the welfare of the blind. : Lan
guages were his special study, so
that he might giye all. nations the ad
vantage'of his alphabet. During his
fifty-five years of blindness he adap
ted his embossed alphabet to "476
languages and dialects, and his books
have circulated all over the Avorld.
The number of volumes issued in
his type up to the close of 1892, was
194,993. ' He also wrote music for
the blind, 2nd drew embossed geo
graphical and astronomical maps, as
well as pictures. I He established nu
merous free lending libraries and
home teaching societies for;the blind.
The Household.
r ' tume.
have resoluted that Fitzgerald - is a 1 The veto power is net
-.VV LAC (411iUI. W ' V- A VIV i 1 " " fT.
tnPtn ann ?nv ;o n bink- I huv
i iv. lii v iij iti ui y uiov-J v.u: LO o ul.1I v, v i -
aer.ee and always makes iu.di wit ; , . , , , r. ucl posstf
U'mrP man j rnwn nnrl npornc mncf DV inP anvprnnrc r f D 1 , .
feel uncomfbrtable.--N. Y. " ' , . V " ? , : a 7 X U
not be emoloved therein. The fa Delaware. Virpm;-! v.,r,u n
; ,. j vonte brother in black must go. lhey
don't want him and will not have
This shows how short a time it
nesses
Sun.
Tohnson's Emulsion of Cod Liver;
Oil is invaluable in all pulmonarv af- him.
fections arid consumption. It enriches takes the average Yankee to become ' Young s.
i i ' i i ' i 1 . a t i . - . I
me oiooa, resiores lost ussues, duiios extremely Southern, - and tht the
up the appetite and makes sound nesn.1 ' c4.i,Q,.a ' A," u . r -; .i '
. , - Tt : boutherners are the best friefids to
and Ohio. Ex. ;
Rugs. ; A new lot iust in
. ... j .
If vour system is closed and vour ; tbe neroes. Yes, the Yankees want
circulation sluggish, it will cause dis- .."Social rights accorded the negroes.!
ease. Do not delay but take Joheson's j until they have to give it themselves.
Sarsaparilla - and Celerg. , It will j Then it is "excuse us, for you, but
th-a dloob and pure blood i3 ; a safe-'! r , ; ,, n t , 1
, : T . ( not for us. But the negroes con-
guaru against disease. Large bottles, ! . " '
50 c-nts atHargrave's. ' v ;J ducr lfem ana woric
against every interest that is best for
them. Greenville Weekly. '
Horses Frightened Tl
Toints for Fair Sex.
YALE M N Ali'L VUDED;
i .
Plain a pt'g of Ivy Crom a Union
3Iu's Grave, Too," Saitl Wallace.
''Take' the ivyj that is growing over
the grave of Theodore Wfnthrop, one
Of the very first j Yale- men who fell
for the Union, plant it on our canipus
by the side of the ivy sprig from the
grave of General Robert E. Lee, and
let the two entwine in loving embrace
as this nation will do in centuries to
come.
Such ;were the words ol Wallace
Bruce who addressed the Yale
students and an j immense audience
yesterday, and the applause that they
elicited was simply thundurous It
! broke out time and again and - the
- i.
whole town rang! with cheers of ap
proval. It h more than likely that the sug
gestion will be adopted and that the
two ivies will grow together on the
campus. :
Mr. Bruce was a loyal Union man
He was graduated in 1867, and ; has
been American Consul at Glasgow.
The gift of ex-Governor Chamber
lain ol South Carolina, of $200 for a
memorial to the Yale men who died
during1 the civil war, was formaly ac
cepted in a speech by President
Dwight, at the alumni dinner. -New
Haven Dispatch, June 25th.
K everybody else is dancing then
'; a bride may' dance at her own
. iing.
i A bridesmaid, especially at an at
' . . -
home wedding, should wear a high
neck bodied . .
When calling, a gentleman removes
his top-coarand hat in the hall and
leaves them 'there. '
In writing-to an intimate friend it
would be quite proper to begin the
letter "My Dear Mr. Gray." :
Pale blue and pale gray note
paper are liked by some people, but
clear white paper is always in -good
taste.
On the street the lady bows first.
It is not in good taste to . ofter your
hand to a man with whom your ac
quaintance is slight;
In inviting even one's nearest or
dearest friend to visit one it is proper
to state the length ol time the visit is
to cover.
Any lady may accept flowers from
a gentleman; When ttiey are sent
to her she should acknowledge them
by a note of thanks.
"One of my sick headaches," you
will hear people frequently say, as if the
complaint was , hopelessly incurable.
As a matter of fact, Ayer's Pills not
only relieve sick headache but effectu
ally remove the cause of this disressing
complaint and so bring- about a perma
nent cure.
Not Too Fanny.
A Chicago inventor has filled a
long felt want. It is a fish pole which
the fisherman plants in the ground,
baits his hook and throws., out his
line. There is a spring attachment
which, when the fish bites, releases a
Spring and ' lands the unsuspecting
biter high "and dry on shore. It is
one of those adj ustibles which will
land any kind of a fish from the suck
er to avwhale. Star.
Children Cry for
. Wa nine to Some Women.
Joseph Reucker, of Muskegon,
Mich., kissed a pet dog five years ago
and contracted germs of disease which
resulted in enlargement of the liver.
The physicians madea post mor
tem examination and found Reuker's
liver weighing twelve pounds. It
was so enlarged, as to cover his stom
ach. Ex. j
- - .
Pitcher'cCastoria.
A Pessimistic View.
We do not agree with the bilious
tempered individual who takes, the
pessimistic view of human nature pre
sented below. Says he. "The
more numerous the favors are that
ou do for others the less they re
spect you and your interests. It
seems strange that the kindness you
do lor the good of others almost in
every instance turn the one you as
sist against you." There are some
people of this kind we know, but 'if
they were the rule and not the ex
ception wet would have less faith in
human nature than we have. , Yes,
thank Heaven, the qualities ot grati
tude and appreciation yet remain in
the hearts of men and women,
whether the writer of the lines quoted
above has come in intimate contact
with them or hot, Exchange..
Dr. Walker,, who recently tv-
him . At the . first Indian vi;l,;.vJ
CI i
dren dropped their rude playthil
and fled crying, into, the hu;s.
m eh and women stood their ffro'l
although in Open-eyed wonder.
ia niuui muuceiiieni iney were 3
ally prevailed upon to approach
-'horses, and- their wonder knev
bounds. . No amount of persui-f
would induce them to n:ount. Ti
were the first horses they had
seen. -Ex. . .
Law.
rill
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, col
easily and tlioroughly.
Best after 'dinner pills.
,25 cents. All druggists.
Pill
Perfect. Health.
Keep the system in perfect or
der by the occasional use of
Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bil
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases, an absolute cure
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
It doesn't pay to be too funny. A
man who formerly boarded at a
Maine hotel used always to call for
"old hen" when he saw chicken on
the bill of fare.. The table eirl and ! Pation' sour stomacI' digestion, are pmc:
, , . K cifred by Hood's Pills. They do their
cook mereupon preparea tor mm,
arid whenever chicken was served an
old hen was provided, and , this par
ticular boarder go', a generous, supply
of that. After this order of ; 'things
had continued for three months
without the boarder susnertino- thp Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., LoweUM
, 1 , 11 j 1 " The only Pill to take with Hood's Sarsapar-i
jut.c, uiic ucty ijc caiieu in.e waitress
to him and told her he was getting
sick of old hens, and he'd like to
have a taste ot chicken. "Very well,"
was. the reply, "you can have it, but
you ordered old hen regularly, and
as this house al ways pleases its guests
when possible we've been giving you
what you ordered Ex. . j
f f 0 N D E R F U L are the cures by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hood's Sarsa
parilla makes PURE BLOOD.
ENMYROYALflU
Original nd Only Genuine.
l .c ...lUliip LADIES "
Drugs'"' tor Chichcsttrt ,7j' jA
monol Jfrana in kcu ""
hfixea. scale! with blue ni.!"n. i
.l I?.r,.i, Jinntntil""''
tion, ai,d imitation. M ''"-"S'
Itellei - fr I.h.IIi V '
Sola t all Locs.1 Urut'SiEls. . 1 ""-"l
Chit
Ladie's Hats, trimmed and un
trimmed. M. T. Young's.
THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS,
in, 113 and 115 Bank St.,
NORFOLK, VA.
Lar2:e stdckk)f finished
'Mnniimonfi! dra VPCfnneS. &l
Ready fori shipment.
Designs tree.
GEO. D. GEEEN, Pres't.
LAT. WILLIAMS.
SAM'L HODGES, Sec'y.i'
GEO. D. GREEK
mm
CO
. .......
(INCORPORATED JAN. 3, 1S96.)
Successors to
GEO. D. GREEN &
. WILSON, N. C.
ine ueo. u. ureen iiaravvare company was lncgijj1" .
iqb, ana as successor to the late hrm of Geo. D. ureen cc uu ...
general .hardware business in the town of Wilson, N. C, at the stan
occupied by said firm. Will deal in
. utlery, Lime, Paints, Oil, Plumbing M aterialsan4f
.Furnishihp- Goods. -
O .-... . ' ...
, . ..." : ' ... .' ..it:-''
TVTV Ctan T Clrcon ,.1 . r 'ZAr. onrlMf. h''
the iunior member of the late firm rntiniV tn jnve their Pe.r?
tion to the business.; Mr. Samuel Hodges,' Sec'y and Treasurer, u i
in the conduct and -management of the business of the corporation.
Very Respectfully,
6-23-6 m. -
Geo. D. Green Hardware