Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 4, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ,1 i ( : 1 i.". '.I-' . fi ; i 5 i i -t ' ! t: . '1 i r. ! s s . . -r 1 - .1 v5 i! f it 'i i I The Wilson Advance. Wilbok. Friday, November 4, 1881 J. W. IrATf CAST Ell, Editor THE ADVANCE- R.O. Hulwrripuun Price : per. year, for x raontb. . literal di-int, w.ll TLVtr idrtkrau .nd for contract by the TpwrnriTiwi -CmmMKloM o inwr rtri topic and new ivro olicited, AUOmwuicationishoall be addrwM to v: . Tnr. Wii.$oh ADVAxrr.. tn...- Entrred in tho Pot Ofllee MMoad iIih matter. at W'i!oa N. C. THE SPECULATIVE HIAXIA. To the calm and conscientious ob erer of passing events in this busy, bUHtling age, no sadder spectacle is rwrhnns presented, than that of tha questionable means employel to make moneyto gTow nc;ti rapiuiy. mt disposition to get rich suddenly not nly enslaves many men who are en gaged in safe pursuits, and with whom it ii only a question of a few years, vhen they will have an assured com- wtene. but they are often tempted by tho occasional gains of lucky gam biers, to embark on the treacherous of speculation, vrhcre they not in w iririH v 1np lionor. as well as rocldly possesions. Almost daily the press of the couri wrr riirtTifiliM us with melancholy in- stanees of monil and financial wrecks, iraperindueed by this wide-spread speculative mania, which seems to have seized upon all cla-f es of society. Men, urged by their own greed, which ft often stimulated by domestic ex travasrance, and tempted by the .ant,mfnrtuno of others, who have gone safely through th whirlpool, tern aside from thc slow-gaining and absolutely safe pursuits which have BeTer failed them, mid venture into ti.na which nro not oivfiy un- BUWUWVK'll ' ... - ' ... i .. -1., .1, certain, but m most cat- rninons. absolutely In a shocking number of instances thtre is not simply ft loss of money, bnt as events often prove, a loss of in tegrityall that makes life desirable to offered. tip at theeame questionable altar. Men of good business habits and unexceptionable moral character, enenly disappear from communities tn which they were held in the high est estimation and become fugitives from Justice, bringing disgrace upon their families and shame and mortifi cation to their friends. Dabbling, in stocks and losing on questionable speculations tells the tale of a weak ature sadly tempted, and of conscien Cious scruples sii?cessfully: overcome. In view of these things Vit would aeem, tha all the agencies, which ed eak, mould and divest public opin ion, ought to be employed to check tiiis growing evil, which is extending itn demoralizing influence to every community, making fearful ship trreck of character, property , and hap piness. A thoughtful writer upon the subject has said that "we are fast beeoming a nation of gamblers." So ciety appears to be drifting frpm its moorings the ancient landmarks are being blotted out by a greedy, mammon-worshipping generation. The speculative mania has not only rapidly developed itself, in stocks, fu tures, mines, railroads, Ac, but even Che loading articles ol prime necessity IiAve become embraced within its Briarean arms. The staff of life for man and beast has not escaped tho greedy hands ef the sioculator. And to such gigantic proportions has the eril jgrown in sonic of our commercial centers, that it has be mi found neces eary to Invoke the strong arm of the law, to break up iTiO.iopolies in grain and provisions, which were placing Che necessaries of life beyond the reach of honest labor. Wherever the common law prevents forestalling" or buying up proyis- ions necessary for the sustenance of nun and'heast, so as to control the starket, is an indictable offense, and an eminent Judge in Chicago felt com pelled recently in consequence of ; the greediness of speculators in grain in that city, so to charge the Grand Jury f his court. Combinations of capital for the purposes of oppression aud ex tortion, are contrary. to the genius of a free people and ought not to be al lowed. The speculative mania abroad to-the land ought to be rebuked, and business transactions confined within their legitimate channels. And an enlightened public . sentiment alone tan do it. Without that powerful ik1 necessary ally all laws are power- TIIE COT.TOS KI.G. Col.. W. C. Richardson, of Mis akesippi, ia said to be the largest cotton planter in the world. This distinction was for awhile held by the Khedive of Egypt, but Col. Uichardsox in a crop of 12,500 bales, took the first place among cotton growers. It is said that he has the fields in wliich he If rows the crop, the factories in which lie makes the fertilizers with" which it is grown, the seed oil mills in which ve seen are manipuiaiea ana pu made, yarn mills in which the fibre is piin i iuto thread, and a factory of 20,000 ; pindle,,iu which the thread is macle - ijdo cMh. He haw the piwww fort , . .1.. i;..m- Af kI w.r..i intn pk maKing u.c . ' ; " i f.r stock leeu, aiu-r it iu ; and procwws ; through the oil mill r,.r Knmin?? the hulls, from ihe ashes; ufwlueh fertilizers arc made. In fact J Itesolc&l, That the members of t'u -; every proees for the culture or hand- rthMS geof mouxn ling of cotton is gone through with on .,0rf That these resolutions U , the place, and every particle ot tne : product except the stalk, is made to j and a copy be furmshea to me i .. 11,1 tnhUn it ultimate profit. By 1 sox Advance with a request that the . iirUjo thorntifh and sagacious meth- csls Co i.. Kichakdsox has ."amassetl a forthne, estimatcHl at twenty million dollars, and has established the fact, that there is no business that pays better than growing cotton with free labor, and manufacturing it near the fields in which it is grown. A singular coincidence in the action of Congress with reference to a monu ment at Yorktown has taken place. As soon as the surrender of Lord rVmx-w i i ra -a !llin:ilin('((l to that bmlv. it naJed a resolution of thanks and -enacted-a bill to erect a monu ment at tle spot. Of course it was never doue.and on the hundredth year after, it pa-sed another resolution to do' the same thing, but this time, it appropriated 140,000 for the purpo :-. The Western North Carolina rail road is rapidly approaching comple tion, and is now in sight of the Warm Sprjugs in Madison county. When it reaches that point, I)n. Howektox, the proprietor of the, elegant moun tain hotel at that place-proposes to give a big blowout, and a grand dis play of lire-works with electric light accompaniments. Judge Tonus kks Fool's rrend" has been dramatizcnl,. anl was brought out upon the stage for the first time, in Philadelohia last week. A few Zjforth Carolina rebiutlican were lfresent, and among them wd notice the names of Messrs.! Jolm Nichol.' Postmaster at -llaleigh. and A. W. Shaffer, late Itegisterjn Bankruptcy St. Louis, it is said, is completely overrun with freights. Some 5,000 car loads of merchandise fill the tracks of Eastern roads, for forty miles out of the city, and goods shipped from East ern points forty days ago have not yet arrixed. The Western trade this sea son is stupendous. The fund for Mrs. Garfield and her children closed at S300.345. Of this sum thirty men gave 5,000 each, making $150,000. Eighty-nine men gave $1,000 each; five men gave $2, SOo apiece, and quite a number gave from $50 to $100 each. ' The Raleigh 'Information Xeic?rO;::yi.er nays: s received of early work on the Seaboard A. iCaieittii rail- road to Tarboro. Our; people feel the deepest interest in this road. 6Pt At a regular meeting of the Metho dist Sunday School, Sunday evening, Oct. 30th., after appropriate -.remarks referring to tho life, character, and usefulness. of Mr. T. A. Wainwright, an ofiieer of the school, the following preamble and resolutions were unani mously" adopted. , Whereas,". It has pleased our Heavenly Father, in his divine wis dom, to remove from our midst our beloved brother, T. A . W a i x w right, who has go long been connected with our Sabbath School, and who was a most acceptable officer and teacher, therefore be it , Jtcttolnd, 1st, That while we bow in hunihie submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, our hearts are bowed flown with -sadness at his untimely end, and we feel that in his death our Sabbath School loses one of its most useful and efficient.! members; the children of the school constant and never-failing friend; 1 1 ; o church, a most worthy officer; thc community, a valued and trustworth v citizen; and his wife, a loving and de voted husband. Jiemuea, 2nd, ri hat while we will j-niiss him from hir, aw'ustomed place, as we meet Sabbath after Sabbath, we thank -God for havinir triven im thp benefit of his pious walk and Godlv conversation, and that it is our privi ege to" emulate- his virtues which he lhas lefttous as a rich legacy. JZesolved, iird, That we tender our heartfelt sympathies to "his bereaved wife- and sorrowing relatives, and while we realize the loss his death has entailed upon them,; upon us, and upon the community, we are assured of his eternal train. j Uesolced, 4th, That a copy of these resolutions be given to the bereaved I family, spread upon the minutes-of1 the School, and copies sent to the Wilso'x Advance, Raleiuh Christian' Advocate, and JM hod id Advance, for publication. T. D. GAY, ) J. A.TYNES, I . Com. JOSEPHUS DANIELS, At a regular meeting of Entemriso f Lodge No. 44, I. O. O. F., on Fridav evening, Octoher 28th, 1881, the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted. Whereas, The Divine Ruler of the universe has, in His infinite wis dom seen fit -to take from our midst our beloved brother, Theuphilus Alexander -Wain.w right,; and, whereas, we,bound t him by no com- mon uw, Knowing and appreciating his many virtues,and desiring to place on reconi this tribute to his memory dO Jiesolve, That in the death broth er Wainwright this Lotlge has lost one of its most useful, earnest, and respeeieu inembers, the community , at large, an honest, industnous. and and ,' enterprising citi n," and thl" - " roh, of which h- -was a ;SlouuSSortir"Sl,t, '- Ioh-ed, That to his afflicted widow RBsoMioas Of! E heartfelt condolence, nmi trust that He who brought back to the widow 0f xain may solace s , rt h , thJ hour 0fher: sad bereavement J, A sent to tlie family of the deceases. same be rblished. A. G. Peusox,) H. P. Clakk; v Committee. J. II. Baker, ) At a meeting oi the Directors of the First National Bank of Wilson, held atthe Hank in- Hilson, on the 2nd j day of November, 1881, the death of T. A. Wainwright, Esq,, late a member of the Board was announced, whereup on it wad unanimously Resolved: That in the death of Mr. Wainwright the Bank loses a useful officer and the community an honest, upright man. That we found in him one faithful to his trusts, honest in his ' lin& and of unquestioned integri ty Jle$olced: That we tender our sym pathy tp his family in their bereave ment. That these resolutions be copied, on the minutes of the Directors, and cop- i les sent to tne family of the deceased I and the Wilso(x Advance for publi cation. F. W. Barxes, Pres. John IIutciiixbox, Cashier. Trinity College, N. C, Hesperian Hall. "Whereas, It has pleased Almigh ty God, in His infinite goodness and wisdom, 'to remove from his earthly habitation, 5'iv , '.'fix 11. Hhakt, a:i estoi If. i . pla' I:.- t, in " 1 r PO . -T , I in : uiJu-.-ticxrisi. ui .10 bn.i i i . i i of Iier ii'o-t vort ofhi- higii i and pleasant ui. Society lot on - jni :rihei, be - ed for himself gr. iit iiiiluenco toward winning members, t-o join our Society and endeared him to all th$se"vith whoni he became acquainted..'.- - Jiesolved, That in his death. th& So ciety sustains a loss which'-tbuches the hvart of every member, and awakens feelings of the tenderest sympathy for the bereaved family; and though the separation is painful, still, we; trust that their loss is his eternal gain. Ju'sf Avert, That every member of the Society shall weajj&e Usual badge of mourning tfvAXp? days. Itexolved, TVhese resolutions be spread upon the "Society Itecord." Also that a copy be sent to the family of tne deceased, and to the Methodist Advance, the Wiusox Advaxob and the Sunny Home for publication. B. F. Laxe. ) C. P. Jkkome, Committee W. L. Harris, j G. W. S ia ug e h, Secretary. 'Harper's Youii lco5C Is unquestionably the most valuable weekly periodical for boys and uirls published in the English language. It meets a ionsr-feit want in tho familv circle, and is acknowledged to be a valuable means of deveioninir the youthful mind. Every word printed V in its attractive pages is as pure and Lw elevating as that which comes from a hi mother's lips. It possesses a uoteu? ' ;) influence and charm, whieh make it . ' "; welcome guest; to parent and child alike. Bright short stories from pens trained to write for the; young, spark ling poems and rhjame's, fascinating puzzles arid beautiful illustrations ap pear weekly ia its columns. In the third volume, commencing Nov. 1st., will begin a new tale by Mr. James Otis, entitled "Mr. Stubbs's Brother," a sequel to the famous storvof "Toby Tyler," by the same author, which was such a popula feature in Harper & Young 't'o;V during the past vear. The subscription price of the paper is only 1.50. It would be cheap at five dollars. Dr. Payne in his lecture upon the Foe and Grace says that dyspepsia is a great Foe to Grace. It darkons the sky and breaks the hopes of many christians. They think the trouble is in their hearts, when it is in their stomachs. Thus the stomach influent ("'s the feelings to such a degree that : -not 1 1 be more carefully looked af- t i and regulated w it the never failing -i iimons' Liver Regulator, the con stant use of which will so improve the feelings as to make the heart happv and the spirits light. The Philadelphia Ea Hour men tions Jr. J. A. Walton of 1245 North Twelfth street, t'hflt e-ity, as: nthu siatic indrer -u" s;. - ..kv.-ot.s Oil for thereher -a:- u.re i.T- li es. . . i7ith.;vq ncr on RE" 3 Cotton - - !! Bagging - - '- ivU(al0 11 (5- 42i 15 (it, 18 Bacon, North Carolina Hams Shoulders and Sides 12J(4 15 Western Smoked Sides Shoulders - - -lry Salted Sides - -Shouklers - ; - Bees wax -Butter - - 11 (a: 12 11JW 12i 20 (i 22 20 d, 40 12 (it 25 16 2 5 . 18 ( 25 30 33 30 35 60 (($100 80 K 10 1G5 oj 200 20 700 (0,10 00 o (.. G 10Ojfl2i '121 (Jt 15 40(50 50 (rti 75 - 40 50 Coffee, Rio - - - Larguayre Peaburry - it " Java - - - ! -" Mocha - - . Corn, per bushel - -Com meal, per bushel -Cotton Ties per bunch - EggS : - - - Flour per bbl . Hides, Green - - Dry i.ard - -Molasses - - - - Syrup - - - - - - - Potatoes per bushel - -Peanuts, per bushel - - 75 n, 100 - - 75 ik 100 - ii n - 8 (.?, 10 - Gt, 8 Peas, per bushel -Rags, per lb - - - luce - - - - - - - - Tallow per n .- - - - Turnips, per bushel -I Wheat, pr bushel - - 40 ('f, 50 100 oY 150 we tender our r t-! il! n the :".d to ie. hior a IJUM-JJA-M-W""- . , . . , -, HO! FORTH! M November 8, 0, 10, lit:: AT TA1.1BORO, N. C. $4,500 in Premiums. Finest Race Coarse in The Slate Ample IIo'.cl & Railroad Accomodations RO iKDTrlP TICKETS FP.03I ALL PCiSTS. FIRST DAY'S PB0GR)i!l?1E TUESDAY, NOV. 8tii, 1S81. 12 o'clock Formal opening by the President, Y. y. Battle, Esq. 1 o'clock Grand parade oi all stock entered. 1:30 o'clock Gentlemen's Handi cap, purse 50,00, one mile. 2 o'clock Edgecombe breeder's stake for twp-jvar olds $15,00 each, Vnth $ 1 00,0 J which a number oi not olds have betln entered. one mile, added, for d two-year 2: ;) o'clock Trot ti rur sweepstake ai'h,'with 75,00 added, i. Open to all, mile neats, e in five. For this race we dve several, if not all, of 'the liiste.-.t trotters in the State, contend ing 4 o'clock Match 5 ),00, half mile dash. LJj - jOtM) purse Two miles -and repeat race nas iour oi tne histest horses in the State already entered, and prom ises to be the inost exciting imd close ly contested race ever witnessed in the State. Attractive programmes for each day, consisting of Racing, Glass Ball Shooting, Bycicle Racing, Broad Sa bre Tournament," A-e., &c. wo? 1 1 mm will deliver the address on Thursday, November 10th., at 2 o'clock, P. M.-" Let everybody attend the opening of the Edgecombe Agricultural and Mechanical Association. W. S. BATTLE, Pres. E.I).FOXlIALL,Sec. ILL. STATON, J it., Treas. Executor's Sale. On the 2'Jtli of A. - - - November, at the -t u we of COL. DAVID WIL- ! reased , of Et Igecon i be t six iniles from Toisnot, ; utors, will teli to ;;-r for cash, the pers -r:;u f ; ai 1 deceased, coasisiiu:?. 'l and Kitchen Furnitutv. implements. (inclu-HrJ A 1 L i' I ill.- V agoii.-, Carts, Carriage1, Buggy .and Si.ik.v.j Tiie crop made on the, firm consisting of CVrn, Foilder, Peas, Oats, and about 1 30 OR 40 RALES OF C'OTTOX, 5 MULES, 2 HORSES, A BO.UT 30 J I K A D OF CAT TJjE, 20 OR 30 ILOfiS and various oilier articles too tedious to enumerate ihe accumulation of a life-time on a large plantation". W. F. GREEN, i J ESSE MERCER, V Executors. II. C. MOSS, j Nov. 4-4t Having quahiied as Administrator of the estate ofT. A. Wainwright, de ceased, before the Probate Judge of Wilson county, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to "the'estate of said deceased to make immediate pay ment, and all persons" having claims against the deceased to present them lor payment, on or before the Gth day of November .1882, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. r. a. wooDAJh), Adni'r. Wilson, N. C, Nov. 4th '81-tf ' LAST NOTICE To the Tax Payers of Wilson Count ti: I have visited the several Townships in the to. I have complied with, the law, and now give notice l hat all who have riot -paid their Ta.x e - y the first day of Deccuber, will hV. ruie list in tho hands of canvassers -:.;c collection. A A wli ! be refiuircil t . to their Tax . . ay costs in lope yo-s . vard and pay your Ta day, : ami save me i; Meeting them by ditre '-, es co.-ts. K. II. W INSTEAD, ;' Sheriff of Wilson County. Wilson, N. C-, Nov. 3-'8!-iij O T I XV V JL I V Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of WILLIAM E. DAVIS deceased, before the Probate Judge. of Wilson County notice is hereby giv to all persons indebted to the sa'id de ceased to make immediate payment, and to all r persons havinir claims t against the decea-ed to present them for payment on or before the 28th day of October, 1S82, or this notice will be i plead in bar of their recovery, j A. G. BROOKS, Administrator. W llson, N. C, Oct. 28th 1881. tf Dissolution Notice. The firm of Rnwls Sr Vill?:iTn hna been di-sol ved by nutual consent and the business will be continued by J. G.llawls iSc Bro. J. G. RAWLS, II. G. WILLIAMS, Jr. As will be seen from the above the ; firm of Raw Is & Williams has been j dissolved. We shall continue the . business? and will be glad to receive a continuation of the public patronage. - J. G. RAWLS & BRO., ' Nov. tiii if. i i BirFtefEiKOfflHsCoitf - - i i i in tii Mtft m ftrnnitiricnnrimwi-mmmmnwmmKT-- A MllStrW 111C3. ! r The undersigned having qualified as Administrator upon the esuite m Jes se Watson deceased, hereby gives no-: tice to those indebted to the estate of j the deceased to make immediate pay-1 ;nent, unci to those holding chums to present them on or before the 20th of; ( H-tobir or this ; notice will Le j plead in bar of recovery. ! WILLIAM -WATSON, 'oct.2l4t. Administrator. r. n or Aycock, F. A. Daniels. Of WiJsoo. VS0CK & DANIELS, .iTr'tRSEYS AT LAV, liOLDSHOKO, NT. C. , i It'Aill practice in the Courts of Wilsyu. Wayne, Lenoir and Greenft. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.-! Mr. A cock will be at Fremont ev- ry Saturday. XdVl POSTED. Having posted my land, situated ea-t of Wilson, adjoining the lands of Thereasa Barnes and Polly Harper, I hereby forbid all persons hunting, lushing, or trespassing in any way. All violations of this notice will be. prosecuted at the law. j ! O. LIPSCOMBE. Cct. 21, 4t. I f'Vr Sale, ' t -t- arm known as' the i irnediately on the -i.'on Railroad, and . :iug from Wilson That v.ui Westbwjir-j.nu-' Wilmingttnv.v tii( county r.-M'I to Barefoot ;s l'. iiii, oho mile oy ran niies by county road i he farm has cleared road and tv. o from Wilson. 4 one-horse fannn ui;i. - Metenant j ''to fruit ,,.; ,ith - .0. l' u- ;;- '-r;n-a; -oies. houses for each an ; ha - - A orchard of C. V. W. ;i peach trees of car ' .-.---l ties in full bearing . ii u dition. There are a;.- ber of other fruit trees n m a; plum, ever-bearing mulberry, The farm is so situated as to .tc. admit of easy division into 4 parts if desired by purchasers. The fruit tarm with a one-horse crop will be sold separately if desire;!. The whole tract contains two hundred and forty-live acres. The educational and religious advantages to be enjoyed ought to be inducement to purchasers. The Graded Public School in Wilson is in successful ope ration offering free tuition to all with in the Wilson School district. Examination solicited, and for fur ther information enquire of G. W. BLOUNT, : Wilson, N.O. Oct. 12th, 1881. Hvk-rRev. C. W. Westbrook wil I take pleasure in giving any information relative to the fruit farm! Oct. 14tf.J ' G.W. B- FOR SALE. The house and lot on Spring Street adjoining the .lots rW. J. I larriss, Calvin Barnes and John Barnes. House has 4 rooms and necessary out buildings. Apply to G. V. BLOUNT, Att'y. Wilson, N C, Oct. 18th, IKS I.- tf. ; OWN RESIDENCE OR RENT. FOR SALE I offer my house and lot o i ("ireen street, between Pine a'e rf.ror sale or rent. It is in a de-it '.. "itioii, and luw the best well of except one, in tho; town. Apply at once, to F. II. J ARM AN, ' Wilson, N. C. (.-. --';r-r r.-th.l . -For Sal e I a good, seven year old horse 'OO.'l rtyle, well broken to harness and warranted to travel fur ther and hold up better for six con secutive days thftn any other horse in the county. Apply to F. H.J ARM AN, Oct.21.2 t. Wilson, N. C. W. W. EDWARDS' .1 EXCII A NGE STABLES Cor. GolJsboro and Barries Sts. Wilson, N C. Having just,-returned with a Pile and Well scleced lot of liersoii- 111 4- or mule will find it t . . .- A ad-, vantage to examine my ttuck before buying elsev.iwre , Returning thanks-1". r past! patronage : and seeking a con-i linuanee of the same. j I am Very Respectfully. i W. W.EDWARDS, At Sugc & Edward's old stand. Take Notice.! Any person desiring a good family or driving i j horse, can buy him atmyttablesi j under a guarantee. ! Importaiit alo. ; On 3onday, Decemler 5th, 1 vi 1 , I ; will sell at the late residence of BRIT- i TON FORBES, deceaseil, ail ihe per-' sonal property belonging to the e-tate . of said deceased, consisting of a- lot of Fine Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fbd- tier, larmiug implements, Ac- Terms cash. JOHN E. AVOODAIU). Administrator. Wilson, N. C, Nov. l.'si tj r i '. fill any . - );) in ths Mil 0 tUzStZP CLEAR THE TRACK FOB I AM HERE AGADJ. "T"1"7"ITII the greatest bargains ever scon in Wilson. I ta v. V V oil of informing my old customers and the public at lar.. have returned to this place to again load ths market in sellin: t . et goods, the greatest bargains, and in fact to again assume -a ', CHAMPION OF LOW V I was fortunate enough to procure . ; hi west imaginable prices, and am thi.-i bargains that I am ollerinsr. I have for this season the very largest and best challenge the entire trade to compete the day as the Original Champion ol at Wilson. And I am satisfied that even in the .small puechase of only five dfillir worili of goods at my place, I can save you the above named - dollar for I am determineil to .el! you any article in my line at leat tw enty per cent. then. er than the same can be bought for at any other store in town. My aim, row is as it ever was,;, to give to niypatrons the benefit of bargains that 1 am-ever receiving. An experience of nearly twenty years enables me to kniiw jem aviiAi tiis; ii;isi.ic waTj. And where to procure the same at the very lowest prices. My stock of goods lor the tail trade is imus.usiiy large anu DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, 7?OOTS, and GENTS F I; UN 1 SUING GOODS, LADIES H ATS,M I AA N KRY FANCY , GOODS, EM MiOLDEPtY, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, THJ M MINGS, CLEARS, SHAWLS, TALE and OIL CLOTHS, TRUNKS, YALISES, SATCHELS, vc, In short anything ususally found in a first class Variety Store; and wfh branch is complete-in all its details. To give you an. idjyi'of what you can expect please note a few of my prices: fiilicorw ' Alpaca t : OOMleil If lru-ffin Spun 'o!-.. ('oii(or-.' ; - Ciii-cn i. -. Civ yard from I5c r f-itm SOc up vJi r. 1 --. - ' In short J will .-merely say that no goods at any other store, come to the same goods twentv per cent. less. I tell von 1 therefore advise all in want oiler .Mid standing challenge. Come and saiwfv That I mean io iiiaintnin my titla of jthoold and only low prices i tie 'Oil Hard ware StonC fi Sept.2tf I Are w opening a nice line of Dv G. :iii re ; i -co o d-, o ri S 1A E. C. ty in L Burt' of New York and T. M:i- Lull G.nts.' and Chlidren' QUAK!R Laundriod and nnhumdri d," an' and see them. A uic;; linij of r,ed CLoxi-iiisro. A large assortment .of- J )rs Trimmii-.'s, Brocaded Silk of thn latest Patterns, 'Pies' ish and Russian SILK AND liKADKD FRINGES. .ob),y Hats a Specialty. Call and examine. No trouble to Miow -good. Our stock is entirely new, having bcnu purchu-eil in the f L A ST. T II Call and see us before purcha-; S A V E And Oblige. I n Sep 30. Cor. M. T. MOVK MO YE Who DRUC si wiv - ; . Dealers in Dru,. ... : i -ye Patent medicines, and Chem'-' icals also keep CI(. ARETTESCIIEWIN(r AND SMOKING TOBACCO, Pure Wine, M'hUhy, Rwu, (!L, Aj . pic aiul French Brand for undi . ciit'il.pui'jHjse'. Proprietors and manufacturers WOMAN'S I RIKXII, XKI RAI.GIM Of ilAI-r, 1'II.L, JAI'AXKSK TOOTH AC'HK DROPS, ''IXlilAX CON SUMPTION AND COUGH RK.MEDV, AC. - State agents for "Dobyn's Sure Cure for Catarrh, Neuralgia and Headache. v-SSr-Prescript:r:n8 carefully pounded day or night com- ' XO iE A N A DA L, ,Oct2etf WiK.n, N.C. fill ULVLD l ' aeth .:s THL OHI t .-elect xv t the 'i th ;re prepared t : excelled ad my fur selected stock oT e vri'by with me. 1 am deter .; ?; c. the low price system c,staohsrulfl)T niQ varied, and emoraces SHOES, HATS, and CAPS, LADH a,:,c!ir-. Hose ti. m s SgalT S3 Sr it j i r S n pnjr Sr H pn(- e.tiie 5- to. II, Cir ii pi-r S.1c u pier ."Si . r '7r m X' A m f. 0 5s :e.i I, -.nils' f3i:3 ttn r w matter at "what price von are ollorrd diiv ORIGINAL CHAMPION ami ?ft tho am in earnest and will do hist w hat I of itimkIs to avail themscK o.s of fin. Vjursel ves champion of 9 UliT '.s oi h.in.lie th) CITY rtllllti a g 0!i -Iiirt for one dollar, f.'ne Silk Surulitr, Satin, Plain- S'ik, Lace.i in great quantities. Spaa-. It T Y I) A Y S. elsewhere and M ) N E Y. Tarbf.ro ic Na-h Street p, Wil-on,vN.C. "'1 O T J C E '.f)iTer for rent my entire premie inetov, n of Wilson, containing "f-v- i acres of land, situatel on e'akt corner a Vance and Pender street, lot in fugh state of rultivatidn, well sK in choice fruit trees. Houxhas six com--, modious rooms with pantry arid bath ro.rn,4with all ueee-sary out house an l a good well of water;- contiguous to excellent schools, Normal, Graded a;id otiier-. Those desiring to iihcate their children or engage iiv business will find this a rare opportunity to-rent or ieae. Further particulars uiinw'-. esary as ho one will invest without seeirig for themselves. All ne.irly new a- premi-es were ia original for est seven years ago. R. W E I M U N DH ON. Oct. 21st, 'si. w ANTED! A situation as clerk in a Dry Goed or grocery store, by a young " man f five years experience in the busina Best of reference given if desirei. Alilre.-i i b. n. HILLIA RDSTON, StjiytfJ Nt-b -cut t N. fflwait ' i ;;is, Hosier i, ;11 . i - i II -
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1881, edition 1
2
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