The Wilson Advance.
PUBLISHED AT
"WILSON, N. C EVERY FRIDAY
by
WoOdiird & Connor.
JK.'
One' $4imrel,Ume
Our Square 3 month?
m . r l a c ft jk . t i
One jnaTe C month9'.J:!.w&
i A CN
LET ALL THH KXDS TU0D AIM'ST AT, BE THY COIXTRY'S, THY GOD'S, AXD THITITS." T"-."
. " . . . " . ; ; - - . .. : . . y u . . . . - ' s ., ., . , , ,
VOL. li. V:"r-;;V V WILSON, N.., F1IIAY, APISIi. SO, lSSI. ' NO. 14.
One Square 12 vi!UihjiXfJX'
Liberal dcdoctlona made iot.WHXHIWssl
Transient AdrertlsemApU inserted at TO
Cents per line. .
' " " '
. ' :-,n 9$ jnJxi Urz
: svBsciiiPTioTr bates.
far one Year,
jix Months, .....
..-$2.00
1.00
JLocal Ieiartment
JOSEPH US DANIELS,
- Editor.
Railroad Schedule at Wilwon.
-GOINQ NOKTII
Jo
47, Pasengr and Mail.
....10:P.fi a.
.. .10:37 p.
.... 7:11 p.
m.
m.
m.
43, Fast Mail
" 45, - Accommodation
Local Freight....:..-........
......839 a, m
Going South.
X
4S rasscnger..
0i) p. m.
42 Passenger..
40 Fst Mail..
Local Freight....
;4:(r2. a. in
8 p. m.
..1:30 p. in
Pool Office llunrit:
The. post office will be open from 8
a. m., to5l r). m , and i hMir after the
I: 85 p. m., train. Open Vhor.r aiter
each mail Sundays.
lel ISrieI: , ',
A .''
Pocomoke 1
rvCo-Mokp.
Pocomoke I
roCOMOKE.
Lemonade and soda water at Joe
McC
raw s.
The county Co'mmissioners
trill
rucet next Monday.
Our truck farmers, hope to begin
shipping peas next week.
The picnic Season dVawelu
nigh.
. AVhen shall we h'iveone?
Spring goods cheap for cash at L.
lleilbroner & Bro's., Agents,
Th cholera is faglhg among the
lings and chickens; in this section.
Novelties in glovesv mitts and hos
lrr lit L. Hei'broner & Rro's. . Acrents.
y - "
Next Monday we will vote for town
tjfficers. 'Let every man go to the
1IU. " "
Cdl and examine. No trouble to
how goods at L. lleilbroner & Bro's.,
Agnts.
CUtlting ! clothing ! clothing ! of all
kl;nU at ti. lleilbroner A Bro's.,
Agents. -
The neonlg of GoldsWo will vote
next Monday for or against
t i 1
graded
Cliildren's suits, boys' suits,
tiiU. The nobbiest styles,
youths'
lleilhfoltcr & Bro's.
Agents.
Satin and brocaded ,silk
trlirimlngs,
n1 a beautiful line of buttons
lleilbrdntfr & Bro's., Agents.
at L.
We learn that our enferprising nur
keryman, Mr, C. . " Westbrook. ex
peels to ship strawberries .May lOth
We just rise to. enquire' if the people
f.f Wilson have lost their patriotism?
If not they should tike steps towards
observing memorial day. '
Read Dr. W. S. Anderson's notice
of the Christuian Cotton Plow in this
5sue. . n.is plow is first class in ev
rry respect And we advise our readers
l i e .famine it before purchasing.
Mr. D. D. Gardner ba ; opened,-, a
first class shoe and harness shop on
Tarboro street over . W. . J. Bullock's
atore wherehe is prepared to do work
in his line at the lowest living rates.
Don't forget thnt Joe McCraw -the
old experienced lemonade-maker has
eowamenced making ins cold sparkling
lemonade and rsoda water. We ad
vise everybody who -drinks to pat
ronize hiui.
The commencement exercises of
MissAhna Ls school rat Deans'
school house in this county will take
place the second Friday in May. Dr.
W. King -will deliver the annual
address.'- We return thanks for an in
vitatipn tojbe present.
The groat trouble with the majority
o! people is thir take too much mcdi
cin'..j Manj-diseases prise from the
(Braej cause bad blood, for instance.
What will cleanse the blood, or redress
a disqrdered 83'stem, will remedy any
f the diseases arising therefrom. This
the Seven Springs Iron ond Alum
Mass will do, being made I from pare
Virginia mountain -mineral water, by
Landrum & Litchfield, Abingdon, Va.
Get and use one good reliable remedy
like this, and it will be worth a thou
fiand and one of others to JoU. Ask
your Druggist for it. Physicians ev
erywhere, who have tested it reconv.
Tneod its many virtues.
Died.' ;
Mr. Littleton Arrington
"wood, aged about - 73 years
day lust week.
of Ring-
died one
Nominations of'Totfn Officers.
Rocky Mount has .nominated the
following 'ticket: "J?" R. Sorsby for
Mayo and A. J. Garrey, H. W. Dn
pre, A. W. Arrington, W. II. Griffin
and D. Abrams for Commissionefs.
Toisnot ' nominates ; J. T. B. Hoover
for Mayor, and J. D. Wells, P. J.
Turubull, J. T, Short, V?,D. Carter and
Dr.iJ. 13. Herring for Commissionei 3.
Easter-Tide Celebration.
Last Sunday evening the -Episcopal
Sunday School held their Easter tide
celebration:-A large number attend -ded
and the Celebration was enjoyed
by those who participated, and by the
lookers on.
Coining.
We learn that Richmond & McEl
reth'a Dramatic Company will be in
Wilejon Saturday May 7th, and (Mon
day May 10th, and play .Hazel Kirke
which has had great success having
been rendered In Madison Square, New
York, 450 nights' in succession.
Kerosene Oil
Store.
at
Hargrave's
Drug
To the Police.
Ji'c are reqtiestcd to call the atten
tion of the, pqiiee to the fact that not
withstanding the town ordinance cows
have caused considerable trouble on
the npr?r part of Nash street bj going
in gardens and flower-yards at mght
and devastating fljwers and
hies. Let this be stooped.
vegcta-
The Prohibition Convention.
Th? prokibition convention met in
t!io "Court House Saturday and con
fined its labors to the selection of
delegates to the Prohibition Conven
tion whit 1 1 .met at Raleigh Wednesday.
Two or moje delegates from each
township were appointed,: but we have
not yet ascertained who were iu at
tendance. Thou Slialt Not Steal. : '
Y esterdav fmorninjr we wre
CHS
turbed by unearthly yells coiting from
the station house where an indignant
mother was severely castigating her
offspring under the advice, consent,
and supervision of the mayor for sieal
"n.g a pair ot ! shoes the proprrty of
Mr. A. j. Scott.
Evidentl' our mayor does mt intend
to spare the rod and spoil tbe child.
We Couldn't see it
The last issue of the Goldsboro
Messenner says: Last niyht's mail
brings Us a letter fionl J. B. Brown &
Co., wholesale- liquor dea'ers, Bal i
more, offering to add 200 to 300 sub
scribers to our lists if we would pub
lish "i'ood matter Jit opposition tQ
prohibition, to
be furnished us
from
time to time. Ave care not
bargaining just now."
about
Kerosene 0.1
Store. '
Ilargrave'sl Drug
The Revived.
The revival which has been in pro
gress for several weeks in the Metho
dist church closed Wednesday night.
Last Snndav niffht" the oidinance of
baptism was administered and fifteen
members were admitted into the church.
There have been 20 conversions, and
much good has been accomplished in
the' community. The pastor of the
chirch has labored faithfully -and zeal-
ousiy ana we rejpu- iiiat
have been crowncjd with so
cess. -,
his efforts
touch suc-
Eead This. ,
We desire to call the especial atten
tion of our readers to the fact that our
friend Mr. W. W. llargrare has pur-
i:h:sed Mr. Peacock's interest in Pea-
eoek & Hargrave's Drug Store and
that he has on hand a well-selected
stock of pure d nigs to which he makes
frcoucnt additions. Mr. Harsirave is
well known as a careful, competent and
experienced nharmacist and he has
i-- 1-
fortunatcly' secured the services of Mr
B. W. llargrare. a young man of three
or four years practical experience in the
drug business who is fully competent
to fill nresnrintions in a skillful man
ner. We have no doubt but 'that Mr
Hararave will get a large share of the
rmhi:,. fatronfi?re. and however much he
mv rofpivp. we know it will not be
more than he deserves.
Jurat
Unci.
- Mr. George Allen, of Newbern, IN
obli Tinc letter of March
v, C O . ....
15th. somewhat like the tradition
' lpt.tor whirh reserves the
most important part for the postscript
He says: "Wc lire pleased to repo
considerabH progress in this section.1
Immigrants from Holland. England,
Michigan, Illinois ajsd Virginia are set
tling in this county. Nearly two hun
dred persons have been added to the
population of Craven county by i"31111
graliqn during the past yar. Cheap
land3, ten months for double croP. fine
climate, and splendid . shipping facili
ties for truck and other produce. are
bound to make this section of North
Carolina prosperous. This can be con
sidered our fourth yeaf of truckin2
and my estimate of the present crop is
1,000 acre peas, 700 Early Rose pota
toes i 800 berries, tomatoes,, cucum
bers, melons, etc. etc. 2,500 acres in
all. Our prospect for a good crop is
.fine. The entire 2.500 acres will be
followed by ' cotton or corn."-- etc
York South. v
Personals.
Miss Annie C. Ruffin is on a visit to
relatives in IIu!sboro
- Mr. W. II. Blount is absent this
week in-Rocky Mount.
Mrs. J. B. Stickney of
Pitt is
1 !
visit to Mrs. Alex
Greene.
Capt. J. II. Baker
is absent this
week in attendance unon the Prohsbi-
i
tion Convention at Raleigh.
T.ncn Convention..
.Pursuant to a call of the ciMzens lo
nominate town offices for the ensuing
3-ear a large number met in the Court
House last night for that purpose. H.
G. Connor. Esq., was called to the
chair, and J. E. Woodard, E.q., elected
Secretary. .
The following ticket was nominated
by a large majority : For Mayor, P. E.
llines; For Commissioners.' S. M. Jfar
re.i. G. jr. Blount, T. B. Sugg. B. II.
Tyson. S. B. Raters; For Constable,
D. P. Christman.
An Executive Committee wns" ap
pointed consisting of the following: J.
E. Woodard, C?eo. D. Green, G. II.
Griffin, T. J. Iladley, Hr.P. Woote.n.
The election takes place next Mon
day. Advertised letters,
A list of letters' and postal cards
wholly written remaining In the post
office at "Wilson, N. C, April 27th, '81 :
Turner Bailey, Miss Williman Thrown.
Mrs Esther Barknv, . fov L S Groom ,
Vr R Dail, Brown Farmer, Barney
ariner, Miss Bettie Floors, rm Far-
mer. Mrs Jasper Forbs, Misa Mandy
la'rgrove. Mrs Harris, Miss Carne
LeejCnrfesscr Moore, Mrs Mary Nuron,
s M A Parker, Jas Uaison, Georga
cay. Mrs Lmrie himms, Matnew
Strickland, Diae Sewel, Lee Thorp
col. Reuhenl "-Wliite.- Elbert Wilson,
5en Woodard.. J. A. Wilson, Miss
tarriett Wilkerson. '
Jf the above letters and postal cards
are not called for in --four weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter office.
M. C. Daniels, P. M.
White Laborers.
The following letter from Col. Morit-
ford McGeheo, Commissioner of Agri
culture, explains itself:
DO YOU WANT GOOD "WHITE FARM LA
BORERS?
Col. A.Pope. Genenl Agent of Im
migration, telegraphs the Commis
sioner of Agriculture, that if he can
get fair wages, good treatment and
comfortable accommodations for ood
white farm laborers, ..the7 van bepro-
cured daily through our "Foroign Emi
grant Agency," and that a good class
of people are arriving whorn it is desir
able to locate at once, if possible.
Parties desiring such labor will
please correspond with the Commis
sinner of- Agriculture, Raleigh. N. C
at once, stating when and how lon
they wish such labor, at what wages,
exactly what fare and household ac
commodations will be affmle.I and
whether single persons are desired.
MoTFORI McGrEIIEE,
Commissioner.
7 he Casiccll Monument. :
Geo. IV. Blount, Esq., one of the
Vice Presidents oi the Caswell Memo
rial Association has handed us the
following address calling upon North
Carolinians to aid in building a raonu
ment to the memory of Gov. Caswell :
"The General Assembly of - North
Carolina at its late session passed an
act appropriating five hundred dollars
to build a monument to the memory of
our first constitutional Governor, Rich
ard Caswell. This sum is entirely in-
adequate for the purpose, and was on
ly intended to assist the patriotic citi
zens of the State in their efforts to
build a 'monument commensurate with
tho great deeds done by him whose
memory it is intended to perpetuate.
We know that every true citizja of
the State, adopted as well as native.
wM be glad to have the privilege of
assisting in raising the legislative ap
propriatio 1 to a sum that will more
nearly rneet the requirements of the
Case. r . ' .
Therefore we have issued this circu
lar, hoping that every one whose eye it
may reach wiU forward to the Treasu
rer of the Association any sum which
may attest his adniiratian'of the great,
rna::y and. ncblo. services to the Old
North State b? that sterliog patriot,
intrepid 1 soldier and wise statesman
whose memory we wish to hand down
as a rich legacy to ur posterity.
His Excellency, Governor Jarvis is
in full accord with this object; and has
notified the Caswell .Memorial Associ
ation of hi3 intentioa to further its
ends. . - -
This Association is permanently or
ganized and nowivisorouslv at work.
The citizens of
Lenoir are already
coming forward
tions.
With their contribu-
It is earnestly! requested that the
honorary Yice presidents of the C. M.
A will push tha work of collection, so
that, it possible,
be ready for the
jthe monument . imy
cero'iioaiej of unveil-
ing on the 4th day of July next.
It is proposed to locate the monu
ment bn the public square, in the towu
of Kinston.
All contributions should be forward
ed to James A. Pridgen. Treasurer C.
M. Association, Kinston, N. C.
f F. B. Lcftiv,
Committee on J. 1 Buyak,
Correispondeuce, J. S. Midyette,
J Wm. A. Coleman.
t Rich d II. Lewk,
Kinston, N. C.
Mr. Blount will receive and forward
t
any contributions dur people desire to
make
Dr. Deems' Lecture.
Although last night looked threaten
ing, the largest audience we have seen
at a lecture within five 3ears iu Wil
minptpn was gathered at the Opera
House1 to hear one from Rav. Charles
F. Deems, D. D. LL. D., of New Yprk
and pastor of the Church of the Stran.
gers. I This eminent and many-sided
Msryljander by birth and NortliCaro
linan by adoption is a great favorite in
Wilmington, as he deserves to be in
all th4 State and throughout the land
we love. - ; . '
Dr. Deems chose for his theme "Na
ture and the Bible." It was through
out a very intellectual performance.
Wc venture tb -say that those who ad
mired the effort most highly were the
most, thoroughly 'Cultivated men and
woniciji in the audience, and Were the
most intellectual. And yet the huuib-
lest mind could not fail to be inter
ested in the lecture as a whole. It
was a free, off-hand ; yet logical and
acute discussion of the grandest
themes that can interest the mind of
the loftiest intelligence on this ball of
earth thrown out into spacer Wil
mington Star.
Franl
Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The May number presents on .excel
lent display of Articles.stories, sketch
es, pob lis, etc. The contents are ex
ceedii! gly varied, and will be found
most entertaining and instructive. The
leading article is by George Alfred
Townend, entitled 'President Garfield
and hp Cabinet.' with eleven excellent
ilhistnations. Among the ether pro
fusely illustrated articles are -The Last
Conquest of Peru ;' an original sketch
of travel by August Locher, entitled
The fat-tailed or broad-tailed sheep ;'
'Hanging highwaj-s,' descriptive of
primitive and modern suspension
bridges, by Arthur V. Abbott ; 'Optical
Illustrations. by Conrad W. Cooke,
etc. jln the department of fiction are
a continuation of Benedict's great se
rial, 'A Late Remorse';' s remarkable
.tale of Old Japan, entitled 'Covetous-
ness js the Fountain of death ; and
short stories by popular writers. Mr.
Thomas Powell, Lomse Chanctlef
Moul.on, John Shcehan and others
contribute some admirable poems.
ine miscellany cmoraces all sorts oi
subjebtS -interesting, amtfsing and" in
stmepve. There arc 128 quarto pages,
representing every depattment of lit
erature, and with embellishments in
thel)est style of art. The subscription
is $3 a' year ; a single copy 25 cents,
sent postpaid. Address, Frank '.Les
lie's' -Publishing House, ' 53 55 and 57
Park! Place, New Vork.
A Literary Revolution Cliallenge.
! " . ! ' ' -. ' .
1'he old-line publishers have, very
naturally, not been well pleased with
the now famous enterprise. The Liter
ary Revolution and in deprecation of
its character hare laid special stress
upon the claim that in cheapening
books so vastly it is agaiust the inter
ests of American authors. The .Revo
lution boldly meets this assertion by
statements as follows 5 1st. That they
are already paying to American au
thors more money than any other pub
lishing house that is less than ' twent'
five years established. Znd. That
American authors rarely receive from
publishers a cjpv right exceeding 10
per cent upon the retail price of their
books actually sold. 3rd. That at
least one-half, and probably more
nearly three-fourths, of the books pub
lished bv Americ an authors have been
published at the author's expense, the
publishers furnishing no money, and
paying no copy-right, but themselves
receiving a large percentage upon sales
made. 4tu. lhat they propose here
after to pay to American authors for
acceptable mannscripts a copyright ot
15 per cent, instead of ten per cent,
and they claim that their low prices,
and immense sales resulting therefrom,
are far more in the interest of authors
than much larger copyright on the
commonly limited number Of sales
"One thousand books, profit '$1.00 each
$1,000. 'One" million books, profit one
centeach,"$l0.00er
As an examnle of an American copy
right book, they issue, in an exceeding
ly handsome form, the famous poe'ica'j
historical, I and satirical America 1
classic. "M'Fingal, an Epic Poem," by
John Trumbull, with very full annota
tions by the celebrated historian Ben
son J. Lossing, LL. D. This poem is
almost as much a part of American
history as the battle of Bunker Hill it
self and Dr. Lossing ha3 greatly in
creased both its interests and its in
trinsic value by his historical com
ments and illustrations. This Look
wjs published a few years ago by one'
of the old publishing houses : at "the
price of $2.00 per copy, and had only a
Very limited sale. "The publishers
claim that the reception of their new
edition guarantees a s-de of at least
50,000, or even more probably 100,000
tropics ; and Mr. Lossing will, of
course, reap a handsome reward, even
fro.n the Ismail roj-alty npon the low
price. American Book Exchange,
Publishers, New York City. '
KerCsche Oil
Store. I
at llargravr's Drug
L cciional News.
CASTALIA.
Editors Advance :
The farmers in this couniy are busi
ly planting corn and cotton notwith
standing the l:te ando cohl spring.
The area in cotton will be larger
than thatof former years, while that
of corn will be ' as usual not. enough
for home consumption.
Capt. J. A. Harrison and T. J. Bras
welt, Jr., and others will experiment
on the cultivation of rice the present
year. 'As they doubtless have lands
suitably adapted to the growth of rice,
and hopekhema good yitlJ and mod
erate success in their new enterprise.
I am pained to record the death of
Mr. Tt ond as. Wester, who departed this
life on the 17th inst., at Cedar Rock,
m the 22rid year of tits age, altera
lingering llnes3 of dropsy for a long
time. Tie was a sober, pious, chris
tian vouug man, liked a id esteemed
by all who! knew him well;
On the 4th inst., i.i Franklin county
near Ransom's Bridge, in her 70th
year Mrs. Patsy Yarborough. a re?poc-
table and christian lady passed Irom
life to eternity. She leaves several
children and grand children to grieve
her death, among whom is John W.
Yarborough Esq , who is now editor
and proprietor of a leading democratic
journal in Alabama. y
Mr. J. II. Richardson, living near
here in this county, had business to
transact at Johnston court last week,
and wishing not to delay his farming
operations walked to Johnston court,
a distance of 75 miles, attended to his
business, thence to Raleigh, returning
home on Friday, had other business
before a magistrate, and thence to
Nashville 14 miles, wher., he also had
other transactions with the -'Judge of
Probate. He is about 50 years old,
and if anybody cau beat that for one
week on foot, I think there is a chance
for a six day's walking match.
Dr. Gray Sills who has been VCrj
ill for some time with rheumatism, itt,
I am pleased to state, rapidly convc
lsssciug. I
Rev. J. T. Lyon, of t he Nashville
circuit nreached at JJelford and Beth-
lehem to attentive audiences on yes
terday. Mr. Lyon is a . popular man
and never fails to interest his hearers
A negro woman was killed at Red
Oak a few weeks ago by a tree falling
on her and crushing her skull while in
the act of cutting down a tree for
rabbit, near the house.
a
I am once more proud to welcome
the advent of beautiful spring? with the
green carpetted earth, the merry tones
of. the feathered songsters, &c.
Plain Tom.
April 25th, 1831.
NASHVILLE.
"Died! On Tuesday morning, Apri
fiWx. 18S1. at his residence near Lam
pasas, after a long aad painful illn tiz
Mr. B. B. Batchelor, aged anout i
voars. Mr. IS. had been a resident o
Lamnasas for several yjars, and was
man universally respected for his hon
esty, industry and general cleverness
His memory will he cherished by :
host of friends. The burial took place
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock.
Peace to his ashes."
- The above was cooled from a Laru
pasas (Texas) paper. Crown Batche
lor moved from Nash county some 10
or 12 years ago. lie has a brothe
living near Naihville, and many rela
tives and friends in the county who
will regret to hear of his death.
Business is vf?ry dull. No news this
week.
j w. r. g.
jSNoW HILL.
Personal Ncic Bridge Over Contentnea
Creek, Etc
Onr vo'ir" townsman. Mr, D. .
HargTaTe, has left Snow Hill to make
hii Ihorae "jin Wilson. His many
friends here w'nh him much success.
I-learn that Mr. Thomas Moore has
purchased jthe mill near Tyson's
Marsh in thi3 cotfnty.
I am glad to state that a double
bridge is srion to be built over Con
tentnea creek at this place. Thi9 will
be quite a convenience to oar farmers.
The contract bas not yet leen made.
Iartfsladto stata 1 bit-our clever,
genial countJyman, Dr. E. II. Horna
day will deliver a Sunday School lec
ture at Ebenezer church next Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. I
veri
Store
Kerosene
Oil at
Hargrave's
Drng
State Xew'
Raleigh Visitor: Mrs. Jiilgcli G.
Reade of this ,citv. while crossing
Broadway, in New York chv. last Sat
urday, fell and the wheel of a heavj
truck passed over her hanr'f nccessita
ting the amputation of two her Angers.
IV c arc glad to annoiiucc that she was
doing well at last accounts.
Fremont Baptist: It b our painful
duty to announce thedeath of William
J. Overman, eldest son ot Elijah Over
man, Esq., of this county; The de
ceased was about twci ty one years of
age. He was a j-otfng rriart whose
name was never mentioned but in the
highest terms of praise, an I was loveil
and rcspeted by all who. kndw him for
his strict integrity and mtJ.-al worth..
The Chatham 2Jww'i.ca!ls attention
to the erroneous impression that the
late Legislature passed a law levying
a tax on all do'-js. - This impression
doubt'ess arose ; from ft iriisundef
s landing of a law that was passed.--'
The Iegrs'atnre passed an( Act al
lowing any person to li)t his..jlo.for
taxation and making it larceny to
steal such dog. Our Supreme Court
heretofore ha3 decided that it is not
larceny to feloniously take a dogr
because at common law thero was no
property in a dog. The object of the
new law is to allow persons wharhave
valuable dos to indict any one who
may steal them. So that row. any
owner of a dog can, if he wished list
it for taxation. aid pay the a'rinual tax
of one dollar, and indict for, larceny
any person who may steal it. The tax
thu4 collected is to b paid . Into the
common 6Chool fund.
MARKET IB I? PORT.
REVISED ji KD CORRECTED BY PTXL'M. B XI EL k CO
' " Wilson N. G Apr , 23 1831.
COTTON Middling.. 10
GRAIN. Ifhtat per bus.. .-... 1.2i
Join ....M 8i
Oats ......r... .....4... ....... .-.73
Peas -,"V 1 25
BACON. N. C. Hams per lb..., 15
N 0 S'des and shoulders. 12i
Bulk meat sides......-;........ 10
"Shoulders ..uin
......... ........ w... 8
lieeswax a:
Butter..
.25 to 40
Chickens..........
At the well known Clothing and
L. HEILBRONER
We ar ; ofTbrtn this season one ol
JJsye and chhdrcns
. .: " ''"V' '
0 B
- .....' . . '- -s '- ; . - .! .TCSV-O
CLOTHING.
Ever offered io WHson.
the handaoctest stocks of
TRIMMING SILK,,
SATING
BUTTONS,
LACES.
j EMUnOinEP.lES.
GLOVES, illTTS,
LADIES,
To wh'ch.we call attention snd ask
purtfiasing elsewhere . ,
DKESS
Otfr ftcck U Urzer than usual and
LlALL PUOFlTo.
SHOES,
Ourstoclc isjcompf.'te in that line an 1 consists ot a han-lme JlhVol
B: it tor, Lace, KM. and Fox Gtiter, Sandl, NVwriort Tl rl SriM
per. Also a fall line of Mhfi and Children Shoe. We tall gt
em ion to onr handsome line of ' " ' - 1'- ' .-.. .
H
O
PQ
M
H
W.
HESS' GENTS' HAND 3L1DE '
' . - - " "
Gaiters and Low Quarter Shoes which wo make a ?pe:lahj f " '.
HATS, ;
iJTD FURBISHING GOODS
A large stock cf the latMt styles and best quality. . - ' " "''4
I ; ' . ." "', -:'c
Thanking you for pat patrcnae and askl; ff a coutlnuance of th
same.' ' .
We Itemain Kespectf
L;
Wilson aiitl
A Sit
2(5 A 28 North-' Deiawvt nArmtv
V ' ;;"' ' V- H iom ti 4Uw '
PhiUdelpbiti Pa. .rtjttij J
.'J-' ' -f .'. !?!J',Jt
Nnrfn am mPrnnnm
4.2!tr
?1
Win. A; BAItBRE5?
V DEALER fN-i'""""
sewing MActat94
MMff
w 11 he ...v. .l?;y(t&m '
u 1: m ry Gray ...... ......3.. to
rM, ...... mfm . SO Ov
AMEKf AS ........ s;J j ...;uc SOlJQtd
SIStiEK (hfiyn lmproed)v.;.i4.ii. sd ortn
V H 1 UK,
Any-other is Chep ;'m aurfc boiitcll
in tho Stats. If yoa wpt,a Hichin Loir,.,
Pirer me the Cash, t win aellTer,' tutfiuo?9
tiona aud keep up warrant. ;-:-, 15 Joooy
DR. Bi F. ARRIliGTC't:l
........ mtijugYm
im be in Wiisoa thlAfruMWal
in May. . . 1 , . . . ,
0Cfficerroora at Brigga IIome.Q
Stiuson k Co., PurilSnd, Maino. ... ,
Dry. Goo l Et tabllshrncnt tit
& BRO., Agtot
the uobbiei't ttocki of Mens A'out'a
' ' " -' "'
' ' ' ' : '-' i" '..
.V
tit,
In rlditcm to tlra! we hare received one of
f
10
MISESarfe CillLDREXS HOSE.
':'. '' ,' " ;- '. ti'Md :
the public for examination before
' "
GOODS.:
our motto is QUICK SALES and
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3 TV J
n ft f
PS
'O
i
53
o
ully Yonrii
Tarboro y C,
1
It'
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