The Wilson Advance.
Wilson. X?C.', . Feb. 21, 1889
iOlvo un the elftctrio lights, the
Advance says. .
The need of Wilson is more
manufactories. -.
We Lave had"soiue wtather"sinee
last week's 'paper.
The New Berne Fair comes off
this week. Wilson is well repre
sented there.
Hon. George Davis has been
elected president of the Wilming
ton Bridge (Jo, as.succesor to Hon
11. K. Bridget, deceased.
Queen Etbef to-morrow
night, lie sure to be present or
yon will miss an exceptionally
fine musical entertainment.
The time for soiling land for tax
es has beeu changed by a recent
nactment from the first Monday
in February to the urnt Monday in
May -.
Our neighbor, the Mirror speakj
in high term of the popularity and
efficiency of the officers of the First
National Bauk, to all of which we
say amen.
The Free Will Baptist is to be
moved from New Berne to Snow
Hill, we see it stated. It will be
published at the latter place by a
stock company.
The Clinton1 Taucasian has
bought a new power-press. We
rejoice to see this evidence of the
progress aud propeiity which
that paper is meeting.
We Bee from 'the Raleigh paper
that Mr. and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels.of Ralegh,. gave a reception
f last week complimentary to the
members of the Legislature..
The kindly notices that the
brethreTi of the quill have given
the Advance npou our enteriug a
new volume is deeply appreciated,
Accept our acknowledgements.
1 bretheren.
The Bank of Durham, which
went down in the late crash at that
place, has declared a dividend to
its depositors of 20 per cent, and
the Plant still believes it will pay
dollar lor dollar.
Judges Arm field and Connor
will exchange several courts, we
learn. This exchange will put
Judge Connor on this district his
home district and Judge Armfleld
on his home district.
The Lienderson Uold Lieat says
t he farmers of that section are
busy preparing fr "their tobacco
crops. We hope our people will
as many as can put in a small
crop of ''the weed."
The Advance notes with pleas
ure that Winston Bios., of Belma,
whd were forced by circumstances
to assign, have resumed business.
The men who compose the firm are
young men of pluck aud 'will suc
ceed. We see from the Goldsboro Ar
gus tht Mr. Junius G. Slocumh,
of Elerndorj, Miss., died on the 18th
insf,, m the 74th veaf of his age.
Prayer meetings are being :Md
every evening at 3 o'ciocH a tne
Methodist church, preparator- to
a series of meetings to be bt ;ua
next SuDdar night.
Rev. Mr. Meekspreachel a' the
Missionary Baptist church last
Snndav both morning and night.
The congregations werel pleased
with the sermons and t he man.
j'
The professional card bfDr. C.
E. Moore appears in this week's
Advance. Ilis offices is H o doors
from the Advance officei. He is
well known to onr people-f-has al
ready established a lncretive prac
tice. 1 . .
There is no more insidious and I
dangerous form of gambling than
dealing in futures. The J "respec
tability" of this most dangerous
and tempting vice is one ot its
corner stones of strength. I Beware
of this destructive passion-jof gamb
ling, then in all it's various forms,
as you would your deadliest ene
my, j,? ,
We were pleased to receive a
call last Tuesday from Mr. G. H.
Heigh, of Fayetteville. iHe was
t'ie editor of the Observer up to a
short while ago, when he sold the
paper and he is here now in the
interest" of ! the Providence In
surance Company. He is a
thorough gentleman one of the
old school and we commend him
to our people. 4
The Chntlu Caucasian' opposes
public executions. . We heartily
agree with the Caucasian. There
is uo mors degrading and demora
lising spectacle than a public exe
cutions. They debauch the pnhlic
morals and outrage puhlid decency
as nothing else does. In the name
of decency we do say iletNoitb
Carolina never again be so debased
as to be the place in which another
of these uncivilized spectacles of
barbarism shall take' place.
A most delightful luucheon was
giveu on Wednesday of Oast week
by Mrs. A. N. Daniel ati her resi
dence, complimentary to her Auut,
Mis. Judge By num. of Mjorganron,
and Mrs. L. Jones, of .sht-vilie.
The entertainment was, indeed, a
model of good taste. . There veie
present Mrs. Dr. Bynnm Mr. (1.
D, Ceeue, Mrs. Bionson) Mi. F.
A. Gorham, Mrs. W. C.t Gorham,
Mrs. Herbert Rountree, Uxs.T. J.
Uadley, and Mrs. J. 0. Hdle.
The Trains.
Four more trains were placed on
the Atlantic Cosst Line, on Tues
day, and the var ous trains now
pass Wilson at the following times:
Trains going South At 11:31 a.
m., 2:25 p. m. and 7 p.
North At 1:40 a. m.
12:38 p. m. and 7:52
m-, 7:43 a
m.; going
2:57 a. m
p. uj.
The Fayetteville train arrives in
Wilson at 12:10 p. in. aud leaves
at 2:35 p.m.
TOISNOT HEWS-
What The People 'cf That Town are
Doing, Saying ai Thinking.
Popular Piano Collection-
Another splendid collection of
good piano music in one large book,
sheet music size, finely printed
and bound, and entitled the "Popu
tar Piano Collection." has inst
beeu published, aud will, without
doubt, find a ready welcome among
all who admire music that is above
the ordinary, ana yet not too diffi
cult for tUe young player. The
cnoice piano-pieces in this new
book are by the well known com
posers, Bohm, Behr, Arditi, Wi!son
Mack, Sudds, King, Hoffman.
Eilengerg, Lange,.Popp, Goerdelerj
Smith and .others, and have been
care!'uHy selected, with the view
of satisfying the taste and meeting
the requirements of ordinary per
formers on the piano. The "Pop
ular Piana Collection" will be sent
by mail to any address on receipt
of price, ($1.00) by the publishers,
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, Mass.
How's This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannqt be cured by taking Hall's
Catarrh Care.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props,
Toledo, O. We, the undetsien-
ed, have known F. J. Cheney for
the last. 15 years, and believe bim
periectly bonerable in all business
transactions, and financially able
to cary ont any obligations made
bv their firm.
west & Truax, Wholesale Dm sr.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole-
Bate uruggists, Toledo, Ohio.
iii. a. van iloesen. Uashier, Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
nail's uatarrh Uure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the
system. Price, 75c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
The letter
He had rManves in this Bection
who will regret to learn ot his
death.
An electric light piant would
not cost the town one dollar more
to run it than is now paid out Jo
bave the town 1'gVed with kero
sene, we do not bflieve.; Cjt.v dads;
give us lightning' lor a ''j;lim"in the
future. .'''''
weieel like apologising to ouw
readers for the meager reports we
give them of the Legislative pro
ceedings. We give them the best
we possibly can from the colnmus
of the News Observe. Would thatlT
we could do better but we cannot
on the first page, of
this week's AdvaCE from the pen
of our readers ravonte, iiill Arp, id
on the-, topic that never grows
threadbare when treated by
such a writer. Bill discusses the
"negro problem" in a;wav Hiat
will suit . every ' j Southern
man whether thj Northern people
like what he says. Its precious
little he cares, anyway,! whether
the people who spena their tuae
abnsiiig the South like: what lie
says or not. . -- i
-1
TI.J T,..V r.F Tf.-.r.Ai JC- V.
j lit- ua ii (V ji Liitiutj
opened last Monday witii Mr. YV.
P. 8impsou, one of the best busi
ness men and most thorcnghly
pleasant gentleman with whom to
do business ihat.it has ejev bPru in
our town, an .Cashier.- Mr. Branch
is probably the largest:and mo.it.
successful business m;n in our
midst. W:th such a "team," back
ed with plenty of lueiooc of all
" the Bank of Branch & Co , is
in assured success, -ine: new
Bank has our best wishes.
Mutual Lif9 Statement
Iu'.our advertising columns this
week will be found the vry ex
cellent statement of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of New
York. Concerning this company
the Review of Philadelphia says :
'The grandest annual statement
of the year is that of the Mutnal
Life Iusurance Company, of New
York. It rounds up its assets to
over 126,000,000 a larger amount
we believe than is to-day held by
auv corporation in the wonu.
Advances have been made in every
direction. The increase in assets
was 7,275,391 ; in policies in force
17,426; in policies aitten, 19,301;
in auajunt ot new insurance assum
ed over thA provious year, 33,750
793; in riss iu force, 34 49h,251
The receipts Jrom all sources were
26,215,933, an increases during
the year of 3,096,010. The amount
paid to policy-holders during the
year was 14.727,550. There is
loaned in bonds and mortgages,
49,617,874; in United States and
other st-curtties, 48,61b,704. The
real estate and loans on collater
als amount to 21,786,125. The
balance of the assets iu cash on
deposit most of which bears in
terest accrned interest, deferred
premiums, etc. These figures in
dicate not only the immense vol
ume of business which the com
pany has done during the past
vear. but also the mighty work
1389. 1889.
Mrs. William Wells, of Enfield.is
on visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Barnes of the place.
On . Monday last Mrs. Wiley
Wells left here to visit ber hus
band, who went to Baltimore about
three weeks ago to have another
operation performed on his hand.
Mr. Rob. Winstead who accom
pained M rs. W. returned Friday
and reported Mr. Wells as improv
ing.
Mrs. Emerson Vick and chil
dren bave returned from a visit to
relatives in Beaufort county.
Mrs. Ora Barnes left lor her
home in Stantonsbarg yesterday.
On the same day GuyJ3arne3 start
ed on a business trip" to Louisville,
Ky.
I neglected in my last commnni
cation to notice the departure of
Mr. A. F. Black from this place
He has been employed for the
past three. year9 by. P. J. Turn-
bull, a bov in 'years but ' no man
voung or- old stands higher in this
town imoral worth and as an
upright gentleman than Addison
Black. He left here last week and
is travling over the State selling
rubber stamps. That he may meet
with success is the universal wish
of our people.
I regret to State that Mr.
William Doles retured borne from
a'tr: ISSUEAME CO.
Iillli
WWBTM a MO!' UK-
Am4 BrantiiM,
TKAlXSGOl.vr, uCTII.
nTi:n
. .In. i-at
Hi-
5"
Syrup of Figs
s Nature's own true laxative. It
s the most easily taken, and the
roost enective remedy known to
Cleanse the System when Bilions
or Costive ; to dispel Headaches
Colds, and Fevers ; to cure Habit
ual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles,
etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
X rancisco, Cal. Try it. For sale
by E. M. Nadal. tf.
STATEMENT
!x-re WVMnn i. in
An vo l(M.r Hu.;tii.' ij
Ltave Tmrbora 'o M
V.
A. M. P.M.
: ii ;-
Arnva tHHo'ii ", . J 1
Arrive 1 , nuvi io ua . . '
r
The Raleigh correspondent ot
the Wilmington Messenger in
ppeaking of J udge Armfield pass
me through that citv savs : He
ts just from Wilson and is greatly
pleased with the people there. The
Judge is very popular anddesver
d'y so- . ,
Our Mr. C. F. Wilson is this
week calling on many our subscri
bers in Nash county. The Ad
vance has a strong hold upon the
good will of the people of that good
county and we appreciate the
large amount of patronage they
bestow upon us.
We ne'e from the Dunn Courier
that Mr. J.J. Stone, formely edito."
of that paper, arid at one time
, traveling agent for the Advance
pas gone to vv inston to accept a
position in a job office ttere. He is
a good prtutet aud a clever vonnr
man and has our wishes wherever
he may go.
Mr. Caas. G. Hutchinson, for th
past several years in the First
National Bank of Wilson, has
resigned his position and will en
gaged in the brokerage business
at Laurens, S. C. Frank Rountree
takes his place in the Bank, ve
note with pleasure. A better s-e
lection could hardly have been
made.
Saint Vallentine's day was cele
brated by the children of Wilson
with the usual large returns bfj
pleasure to their happy hearts. On
the night of the 14th, they enjoyed
knocking at the doors of the dif
ferent people, leaving a valentine
and running off at break-neck
upeed. Happy indeed are the days
of playful childhood.
Mr. W. B. Young, of Young Bros,
of this place and Dunn, spt-nde -a
good 'portion ofhis'time-ia Fayette
ville, where tin', turn -are at present
engaged in puttiug in the ma .
chinery for n ctoUiing factory.
There is hardly a more enterpris
ing " firm in. the State- than the
Young Eros., and w wish Tor them
t'je. success that Uieir energy ftud
enterprise dhould gaiu for them.
We see from the New Berne
Journal that the truckers of that
Btctiou are putting in their Irinh
potato crop. The people of New
Berne make "big money" every
year by trucking. There is uo
snn why moie money should rsot
" m;ide in Wilson by same mearm.
" hope more of our people will
tr7 trucking on a snioll scale and
see if they, cauuor, iucrease their
surulus cdhh thereby. r
Mr. Edward Oldham, formerly
Alitor of the Winston Sentinel,
DOW. of .tllf" r.iiarloof , n
VI-..,, . . . " 1 v" '
We see from the Raleigh cor
respondent of the Messenger that
the State Board-of .Pharmacy. li
censed as druggists f George. S,
Barnes, Miltou ; Frauk L Mesres,
Wilmington ; W M. Y-parby, Dur
ham; John L. Wootehj Warsaw:
W. D.Mitchell, Stem; John. B-
Farris, Greensboro. Mr.E M. Nada'I,
o onr town-is a memuer ol the
Board, ne, while at Raleigh,
made a s'rong argument before
a committee of the Legislature
concerning the rharmacuetica
Associations and their desires.
The advertisement; of Mr.- E
Barnes appears in this week's Ad
VANCE lie is a man ot large ex
perience in merchantileSife knows
the wants of the people knows
the best brands of fertilizers as well
as of other goods and he has snp
plied himself with waal the people
want, lie sells his goods on com
missions strictly and lis therfore
able to give his customers the
benefit of the lowpst ! prices pos
sible. He asks larmeirs tocali to
see him before
where and he
purchasing ehe
proposes then to
give thetu prices that wtul asto iish
which it has taken to attain its
present proud position. The Mu
tual Life is heyond question the
foremost iusurance organization in
the world. It is as stable as con
servative management, the lar
gest preadth of view and greatest
forethougth can make it. It is a
cred't not onlv to its founders and
officers, but also to the State in
jrh'.ch .t is located and the natiou
to wLicn it belongs."
The local agents at this place arc
B. F. Briggs & G&i, and it pleases
ns to know that they have placed a
good amount of business with the
company, we can cneermuy recom-
meud the mutual r.fe to any
person who desires sale aud reli
able iusurance.
and is now confined to his home.
MrJas. Friar who has been con
fined for four weeks with the same
trouble was on the streets yester
day much improved.
Mr. P. J. Turn bull has set out
cabbage plants. Who can beat It
in the county t
The wife and little daughter of
the late Hon. R. R. Bridgers stop
ped over here one day this week
and were met at the depot by Col.
B. Barron, who took them out to
his home.
Mrs. Annie Williams, mother of
Mrs. Henry Williams, died at her
home near here one day last week,
Mr. Joshua Bullock has disposed
of near ly all of his stock of horses
and mules at his stables.
Mias Lee Brinsley who has been
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. John Farmer, and attending
the school of Mrs Averitt, left to
lav for her home in Southern part
01 .state, juiss Liee was quite a
favorite and will be missed much
by her many friends.
It; is a feood time to set out shade
trees iu town. . Nothing adds more
td the beauty of a place, than to
see trees on all the streets. "A
word to the wife is sufficient'
My dear reader have 50a been
charitable, forgiving and 'oving to
those around you this
week. Have you cheered any sad
heart ? Have you helped by word
or deed any needy brother! If
you have, how much sweeter will
be yonr sleep this Saturday night.
Toisnot,N. C. Feb. 1C, 1889. "S'
or mtw tori.
RICHARD A. McCCEDY, President.
For the Yr EwHig Dec 3 1st, U
Successor to
HADLEY& BRICCS.
I hare just opened an
Entirely New Stock of
GOODS,
At tue old stand of Hadlev &,
Briggs and extend a cordial Invita
tion to all whether they wish to bny
or not to come to see me. Mv
stock was bought for ,
And will be sold low. Farmers
would do well to call upon me be
fore placing their trade for another
year, .
Country produce taken In ex
change for goods.
ive r.c;.whf.ro.:a 15
1. a v e " c u.r , hi
Ix-mva JUni.oija.i ;j
Arriro WljniinsUit (00
A-J.
1.1
na 9 M
I. M.
m 1130
A.M.
Jl- '
IK I
TKAINS GOIXO NOUTII.
rf'S
Jr a
LcavB W:::a:titnon.
Ixavn tvr11...
Arriie (io40hro.
Arrit-c mini
Arnvo W'ilsoa
1. M.
. II .''I
A. M,
-Hi
i7s
Fx-rc Wi!nn
Arrive l:M-ky Muunt
Arnvu lariRii
Ix-ae Tai boro
Arrito VeliJcn
A. M
430
A M.
10 "3
IO.V)
11 .70
II IU
1J 14
V. M.
12
II.
ja
A.M.
10 JJ
V. M.
140
P.M.
Li
P. M.
Hi '
11 H
11 i
A.M. .
1 (" I
3 Id
P. M.
0
Total Assets, - $120,082,153 KG
Incre se in Assets,
8urplug at four per cent......
Inrtase in Surplus,-........
Policies in force, ..
Increaxe during y ear,
Policies written.
increase during year,
Risks assumed, ...
Increase during year,
Bisks In force. ....
Increase during year -
Receipts from all sources-..
Increaseduring year,...
Paid Policj-Hol' era. ..
S 7.575.301 m
7,MM3 3
l,Wo.(CS II
15H.a
HAM
l.:tl
$i(n.!H.asi ;b
SI.7"A7H2 (t
42,1S5.IM3
2rt,-'lli,KI2
3,0!i.OIO
J.C. HDLEY.
January 10, 1889.
The Assets are Iimsted as Follows :
t 49.617.674 0s
48.filf.704 14
:L,7S,125 34
2,81377 80
WtSJTS 4
f 158,082, IS3 U
Bonds and Mortgages....-..-
United States and other securi-
Real Estate and Loans on col
lateral Cash In Banks and Trust Com
panies at interest.-.
Interest accrued. Premiums de
terred and in transit, Etc,.-
Tear
1K84
1R
17
Risks
34.61.430
4.Sii7.l:
lual4,3Bl
Surplus.
$4,743,771
&.''4;i.vii
0.2l4.442
O
o
C3
OsiiTctct-nl iin lr
l iall(Hl Stlaiiit V.1r P . nW
Ilai;at lT -.! ign-l .rw at 2 p. ro. Re
lurumx Icivn ScullaoJ N.k aisCJjs. m-daily
t-xrt in Muxlay.
I i II I. V4 li-lmm -! IIIam.. .
V.atf vtl K. IC. rlilDt und IL. n m. i
Sii'i..tv -i 17 i. ul sri.ve "il.ion. N.C. I
li p 4 p in. lif-turntn kavt-s William- '.
mm- rni pi Mimlat . Iu a m. Sutxiay
I ra-n 4jm MiillailJ . 1 - Uiait.-h Im
Km. Ua-if Haul bun. sr. Ma
SiiiiiIiII.i... t 1 . m. ilfiunnne to
Briil I')., imi.. irrreii ti- 'iliooro.
IrS'll tH NSkbVltfe il. c-h Inm Hm-k r
Momn Si ;iuj p i. arrivrs Nasbviile 2 4upu. '
t-l iiik H 4 1 P IU. liclU n-nc k-aveatipriD-
M. JH- lnuua in. uvnie I . a n. arnte at I
lii -r Mimiim li Ijtra. di ' eio-D miuIit.
'fis'iion I'litiiuti lrjii h iniia U'lmv r. .
Cli. imi. Pa.ljr. uc pi i- -it. ll i Wp in.
anl II lea in. lit-iumms t. ut "inon at Swi '
. a-tl 4 In p us., voum c.i. at Warsaw wna -
Nm. II. I t. .1 ami '..
tMiulbijiJUi J I rain on Vil n a Farrtterilla .
ItraiKU i Nil. ,1. NarttaL.uuil la Nu tdi . 1
lailv rxijcpi Imiii'I.it. I
Train X. i " .m h will i nnnlvat Tl'.n i
Giilil-itMio sii'l Manol.a.
Tra-ii No. is uiak.-. ums -miik-ciIoo at Wei- i
Inn f.-r an p-.iih o Hi. s it. All rail 1
K.iliiuoua. sikJ aaily iiivpi suoJay via IU,
Lntu. .
No. '( I. V '1 ulc Train, t Ulhlmunrf linn
day. Ve.in-ilsy, t-rula -.
la-rs WviuooH juptrunriveat Wilmlair- .
ton 2 a in.
.No. raiihuloTta.lL. Xi-r hixiund. Tin.
day. I ltur.iay mnvrr,
Uam Wniu.Uaiua I a an te WtlJr
& ; . in.
Tmiit mikfl rKW rlwijoriie a r al ia- .
NuriU via I'.nhm.'iU so'l M'( n.n.-t i.
All na n nut am.i .t n w Imlnati.
ati l V aahinc I'm. a-.iil un Puilmao. 1' v
Biwpuia sua. i J.
1 30 a du. . if 1 i
vra tiuida- ' JL Iw I
en. imin : -Jx .r I
. II 4b a m. 1
J V F.II-
J. IS. KK1.'. Mipi.lm.
T. M. k.:l Lttso.N. Ota I
N'CCral gupt.
pori a t hi .
iMLfurcr A-it.
DEATH OF. BISHOP licTYEIEE.
Ths l!e;bcdist Church South L:ses
. Oldest Bishop.
Nashville, Feb. 15. Holland
N. McTveire. senior Bishop ot the
Methodits Ep'scopal Church, Soutb
died this morning at 9 o'clock, at
his residence on Vanderblit Uni
versity Campos. He was born
Barnwell countv. S. C, Jaly 18
Mr- McGill, of Cumberland has
introdaced a bill whichj has p isfd
the lower Ilonse and which r
no donbt become a la?j It .1- (he
practice among corporations, n-'ii'K
&C, to jay their handsj with tickt ts
or ctvecks, wljiich are ijot trauier
able. Usually the receiver of
these tickets have to trade them
out at the ' Company Store.'" They
are worthless for anything outfdde
the store. The object iif the bill is
to rhake the parry who issues the
ticket redeem it when '(presented
it matters not by wh6m, thus al
lowing the operative tio use them
in the purchase of supplies from
others than than thej employer.
l'roiiressive Jfarmer.
IS, 1828. He joined the Church in
183, at Cot-esbury School, S. C. He
began to preach in 184T, when he
joined the Virginia Conference. In
May, 1846. The nrst general uon
ference of the Church Sonth was
held at Petersburg, "and Mr. Mc
Tyeire was sent to Mobile, Ala.
In Mobile he met the lady who
became his wife a cousin of the
lady whom Commodore V.nderbilt
afterwards married. This wasthe
first .link in the chain of causes
that gave origin to the grat
Vaudeibilt University. He was
stationed at Demoplis, Ala., Col
umbus, Miss, and then New Or
leans, where he built Felicity
CtiHTh. aud founded New Orleans
Cunstain Advocate in 1851. Iu
1858 he, became eai 'r of the Nasdi
vilie Christian 'Advocate and
remained in that capacity til! Feb.
10, 18C5, when he left the city and
did not return until 1867. He was
elected Bishop in 1867.
It was owing to Bishop McTyeire
that Commodore Vanderbilt made
the princelv.gift of$l,000,000 and
William, H. Vanderbdt 500,000
and Cornelius-Vanderbilt 30,000
to Vanderbilt1 University, of which
Bishop McTyeire was made presi
dent lor life.
County Sunday Sch:ol Convention
County Sunday- Conventions
win oe hem at eacn county Heat in
the State oa Vridav, Febr
at 10 o'clock. Any minis
Gospel, superintendent or officer,
eaelter or adult member of anv
Sunday School will be a member
of these conventions.
Pastors and Stuerinte$ dents.
residents ot ttre county seat, are
expected to meet at once an ar
range for the Convention, selecting
place, preparing programme, ap
pointing speaKers, etc.
Each County Convention is en
titled to appoint Live delegates to
the State Convention.
. The secretary of each County
Convention will forward names,
with address, of the officers elected
and of the Delegates to the State
Convention to the endersigued.
Please let me know if you will
engage in this work.
By order of the Execntive Com
mittee of the State Sunday School
Convention. J. W. Gere, Secretary
Kinks
Outstanding.
(.15l.7W.2fl5
X.K1.44r
aa.wwjwi
4i7.8.'8.i3
4.-C,US,lS4
ROBERT A. GRAN N" IS. Vlce-Protldent.
ISAAC F. LLOYD. 3d Vice-President.
WILLIAM J. EASTOX. - Secretary.
B. F. BRIGGS, Agent, Wilson, H. C
O. F. BRESEE, & SOSS,
Gen'l Agents, Baltlmors. Md.
Ladies dressed aud nndressn'
Kid Ixloves, 4 ;ind 5 buttons, black
or colored, nf New Yoik roo
Branch, Briggs & Co's.
Jan. 30, 1889.
iS'cJrS Stamping Patterns! m
IfaavflMlmartaaRaltAaW.T. ffteaia
ptMMa wtiaaai umwnm i
Um twKioni. ut aUaa
l aatd rt Kuimh
i 4ar aa a Crawl.
i,iniii,
We Have Just Onened An lmmnM
- And Pretty Assortmenr of
Both In Domestic and French Coods.
SCOTCH ZEPHYR CLOTHS. TOIL H'J
fiORDS, GINGHAMS, 5cC, dc.i
Mte Gcoods
IN ABUNDANCE. THE PRETTIEST
EIBEOIDEEIES, EfERIlSTilG TEIWUCS UO UCES
That have ever been sliown in Wilson.
will
An InrpecUon
b arrrecltted.
WE HAVE ALSO JCST OPEN'EO
5,000 YAKDS
OF THE
xn
Xfl
rH
6X)
5J
o
w.
Km
'
a I.irce, I
lot of
Stats Sunday School' Convention.
The next meeting of the State
Sunday School Convention will be
at Charlotte, April 2d, 3d and 4th.
The membership of the State
Convention to consist of the. min
isters in the State and the five
delegates appointed by each
Coun'y Convention.
By order of fc'xecntive Committee:
J. W. Gore, Secretary.
Special Railroads rates to State
Convention. -
YiTiiitTEn.
We have purchased
handsome, and varied
Stamping Patterns.
Which must Ihj used. Thiough the
epring we offer this iuducemeut to
the Public eenerallv: SUmii3ir
done at from 5c to 20l; accordiug to
size of pattern 20c for largest size
which is for whole dress treats etc.
Furthermore those who purchase
material
For Fancy Work
From as the stamping will be done
Free of Charge
Onr material is sold at the cheap
est prices. We sell the best brand
Star and Corticelli Arasein at 20c
and 23c per dozen. Other materi
al equally as cheap.
31ES. 31. E. CHUB CnWELL & CO.
Queen Esther . ' j ' : .
The cantata of ''Esther the beau
tiful Queen," will be presented to
the Wilson public at Mamotia Hall
uext Friday nichf, February 22-nd,
by a company of tbirtjj ladies .and',
geutjemei., composl-nig the best
unsical talent m . the jtown. The
scenic incident to the. production cf
this very superior-' combination of
choruses, is sure toj. delight all
present. Reserved seats, 50 cen'j
general admission, 3? cents; chil
dren, 25 cents. Tickets for sale at
Davis & Gay's store, i
World, ha3:ieen si lected by Chas
-j.-uuiey amer to . prepare a
oliime on W. Gilmore Simms, the
novelist, lor the series of
i'ooks rolled American Men of
wers,- Mr. Oldham was atone
;3a,Btudent of Wilson Collegiate
""uiuce aud he has many friends
ere who rejoice to Bee his worth
Another Sudden Death.5;
Mr. RobertPriinrosj son of Rev,
John W. PiTHMose, pastor of St
Andrew's Church, died at his fath
er-s resioence in tms c ty, ai'er a
iirjier illness, jir. irnmrose was
taken sick last Friday witn pneu
monia, andj3is case L was thought
to be progressing favorably until
lie was seized with ; a congestive
eliill early jesterdayi morning, his
death resulting therefrom a few
hours afterwards. Mr. Prinnose
was only eighteen . vbr nineteen
jears. of age, and Mils death is a
sad blow to his faniily, who have
the deepest sj mputliy of the com
munity. i lie held a position in the
auditor's office of jthe Atlantic
(3oast Line, and was highly es
teemed by all. Wiljmington Star
Rev. Mr. Primrose was pastor of
the Presbyterian chirch at this
place 16r several years and there
are many here who sympathise
with him in his sad affliction.
PERSONAL MENTION
hia fami-
Oapt. Muse has moved
ly to Wilson to live.
Mr. F. M. Connor isjiow travel
ing agent for the Mtrror.
Miss Mary Sauls, of Eureka,
Wayne county, is on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. B. U. rasenall.
mj:
Miss Blanche Fentress, who has
been on a visit to her -sister, Mrs.
E M. Nadal, returned last week to
her home in Raleigh.
Mrs. R. P. Pell returned last
week from Faison where she went
lobe present it the marriage of
Mr. Marshall Williams, of Spout
Springs, to Miss Mary S. llicks, of
Faison.
Mrs. V. O. Ayer, of Raleigh, is
stopping at Mr. S. M- Warrau's
for a few days. She is here giving
instruction in a perfect tailor
system aud she has been very
successful in nearly every town in
the State. Ladies wishing to avail
themselves of this opportunity to
secure this art ami accomplishment
will call on her at once. Terms
exceptionally "reasonable. Firs
'lesson given to day at 2 o'clock.
0 .. aaaaaa-a
Tate Notice. .
All interested in having their
clothes made to order will please
call and examine my line ot spring
samples now ready for inspection
flavins made arrangements with
a first-class tailoring establishment
nm readv to fill orders at short
notice. A perfect fit guaranteed
or no eale.
A. Heilbroxeb,
Agent for Jacob Held &J5on's
Tailoring Detriment,
in tne ureenvine K.enector we
see the following: un Wednesday
morning, February 6th, at Bethany
Christian church, near Whitakers,
Mr. Joseph 15. Ltatnam, ot this coun
ty, led to the bymenial alter Miss
Lamia, the charming and lovely
daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. James
S- Dixon, of Edgecombe, Rev. M. T.
Move, of Wilson, officiating. They
were attended by the following
couples: II. A. Latham with Miss
Sudie Fairclotb, W. M. Brown with
Miss Lena Lyon. D. o. bpam. with
Miss Lillian Pitfman, II. B. Harris
with Miss Capitola Granger. Jno.
Ricks with Mias Lillie Evan9, 0.
W. Harrington with Miss Vema
Dixon, S. A. Redding with Miss
Nannie King. D. W. Dixon and
Mis Claud Spain."
Miss Dixon visited Mr. Frank
Line iu this county and made
quite a number of friends in this
section. The auvance extends
congratulations.
THE Ml OF Mil
AMA05TTrCF.STATLA8 0Tn WftBl.n. Tn
one large quarto volume, 10x14 Inches in si
cor.taininu: ua pajfea of handsomely engraved
auu uuiureu maps, aiso an index or over
5j0U0 oitles, rivers, mountains. etc, throughout
' wriu, kiviiik cuci location, uiotn, price
a oeauiuui. accurate, convenient and com
prehensive atlas, a n.arvel of art. of hrnrm.
lion and of price, the equal ot the best 110
anAHDIATLAaor Tni wnnt.n A
and convenient volume, containing 13ft colored
maps, diagrams, tables, etc., descriptive of
every uiury in me worm, carelulljr claasined
and skillfully arranged f.r easy rrference.
aju pigesof informa lon, valuahlo and availa-
uttr. vmui, unco S-KV. D.u, 4C.
A guide DOOK to the who amrM a iwk.l
v,uuiw.ia,a marrei or vaiue auu cMcapnvss,
aiiu a umiy oompaniun ot every nuwumwr
.1 . . - -
S-nt by mail ou recfrpt of price and postage.
isnciose rost- otlice Money Order. Sew
York Draft; or Postal Nole for full amount:
in writing in reterenoe tn A t laua nli.u.
IWHJUVU Vliu ,T luua AUVAfllE,
Blow G. Salisbury,
818 Quincy St., Brooklyn, X. Y,
Notice.
a a .a.
notice is nereoy given mat ap
plication will be made to the
present session of the General As
semby for an act incorporating
"The Wilson Banking and Trust
Company.
January lOih,
A. Branch,
T. J. Hadley,
W. P. Simpson,
Josh a -4 Harnes,
NV-tPer Brodie,
Jtm. F, Hrnon,
1R89,
Advice To Mothers
Mrs WinsIowrs Soothing Syrnp
should always be used when chd
dren ?.re cutting teetb. It relieves
the little sufferer at once 5 it
prod aces natural, quiet sleep
b relieving the child from, pain,
and the little cherub awakes as
''bright as a button." It is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regalates the
bowels and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether
airising from teething or other
causes, i'wentv-flve cents a bottle,
Rev. A. L Philiips, of Fayette
ville, has decided' to accept the
call to the pastorate of the Presby
terian cnurch at Birmingham, Ala.,
we regret to see irom the uoserv
er.
If, iu need ot a goou turnout it
will pay you to call at the livery
stables of E. L. Hawkins. See
advertisement.
For Good Turnouts
GO TO THE
LIVERY STABLES
OF
E. MOORE.
PHYSICIAX AND SUKGBO.V,
WHSOX, V. C.
tTifliee aeeond door from Advance office.
l arooro otrecs. -Feb.
31. ly
NOTICE.
ing qualified as administrator of the
or Prince Daniels deceased, before tne
CL
W
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
ftt In t ho world. F Yarn In hi
i.ini i.rvi ik 11 m Kir ok.
nt.iHi 11 M-M.n 1 1 w r ri kiiok.
S:ijw ! HV. AMI NKOrKV KHOEi
uo i vi 11 A vai i - t i y rituiL
-j,2S nOKKIMiMIVK kliniL
m-t.oo tLn.i mi.'.i mn' m ihmiI. BBOEfl,
an maim ua imiiia bbims w
IS
EEST CSiEE TIED IIDE FECIT OP TEE LCCI ELEICEIIS
11 Y TI1K YAI1D OR Vll'JCE, A l
8 cts. i)er yard.
Reepectfully,
j. s d. mmi
. K Oar Annutl Clearance Sale begins next Mon
day, Feb. 2UL. We will offer Great Btix&ln.
o
Notice.
Ifavlnir aualifled aa tho Executor of th
last will and tesiameutot Elizabeth Wiiliford
deceafrftd. late of Wilson county, N C thla la
to notifr all ne.aina having claim aval"! the
eatate of aald deceased to exhibit them to the
until sitmed on or bfora the 2 dar ot Janua
ry Iks l i.r this notice will be pUd In bar of
thoir reoorcrjr All pontons indebted to said
coiaio win picaae maaeimmediaJo paymcni.
i nis s; uay or Jany. loev
GKO. W. WILLIFOKD. Executor.
JNO. F. IJttCTON, AU'y.
ISidt
Dissolution.
1 he Uo-partneship bertofore ex
isting between B. 11. Tyson, ol
Wilson N. O. and O. O. Miller, o!
Aagusta Ga., under the firm name
ot Miller & Tyson, is this day dissolved.
B. II. Tyson
Jany S0:h 1839.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE' l adTi 9.
.Boat MauHal. nrmt 9rr1i. He rttUaab
liBMt aoW by yor ! mlr, wrtta
FOR SALE BY 1
J.& D. OETTINCER
Dr. Thatcher's
Magnetic .insoles
THE WONDER OF TUE
CENT CRT.:
These indoles keep the. feet and
limbs warm. They insulate and
protect tho body from the damp,
cold earth. They enre chilblains
and Lot feet, keep the blood circu
lating, and enre Khoutnatism ' and
Cramps in the feet and lirobs.
Thev'remove all acles, pains and
tired feelings, and worn in the
hose at night produce sound re
freshing sleep, and give waimth,
action and life to the whole sys
tem. These insoles or loot batter
ies are worth their weight in fco'-'.
Tested by thousand?, and recom
mended4by eminent Divines,Jadi
Lawyers and every cue who bar.
worn them.
Price 1 i r pair, j-.pai'. Kt
for a p."irn l to:. " y'nif .
In ordering a! . i l size
shoe worn. Every lelicle !u J
should wear a Address vl
orders by registered mail to
JOHN P. DALY,
General St:e Agent,
Gillisouv:!!-, Uamptoo Co., S. C,
AKHIYAL!
of a
TOinra hachine'cabiith
, nad OITICE DE5S
'H KvJft V2 1 ' II ''"I lilt a.' Bl
The advantages of this Type-writer and Otuc Deaa
crr aii ot her ao-caued Combioation CaUaeta, are s
Writ. The
i and simplicity with which tb
Havin
estate
Probate Judge ol Wilson Conimtr. notice is
hereby pveu to all persons Indebted to the
estate of said decease i to make immediate
payment and to all persons havin? claims
against the deceased to pit-sent them for pay
ment on or oeroro ineimu, nay or January
1890 or thia notice will be plead in bar of thuir
recovery.
PERRY RENTFROW, Adm'r.
F. A. k 8. A. WOODAliD, Attorneys.
ink im changed from a Library or Office Desk to a
TrDe-writer Table. This change is effected bv Dtub-
Ine the lid covering the machine back in the rear ol
cabinet it being a roller top remount; it eatirel.
irom sight, thus overcoming taa objectinoable board
and sounder in front of the operator. The movabta
top is perfectly flat, is baize covered, and forms a com.
pieic wnuog och wko in. mar nine m ma u sa.
The table en which the machine reats is so evenly hal.
a need by onr patent adjustments that k naedj but a
alight touch to bring the machine In position.. -
C0LLEGIATE31N3TITUTS. . White Goods,
For Youne: Ladles, j )
The session for 1S,3J will Lep'-i . -on
Monday, janua:j 21st, 1883,
and continue 20 wecLt. Fullcorpa'
of Teacher. Courf-s of studt
suflie.!ently e&tt-n ve, thoronph
and practical. Ict ion rleasan i
aixl heal; hfu!. Tern . molerafe. j
For ia!r gne and f-ill particular.-, J
SILAS Ii. WAKUEK. Principal, j '
YtfoD, s. r 1
Embroidery.
!
Bead the advertisement of
M. E, Charchwell Ss Co.
Mrs.
Professional Notice
During my absenco in llaleigh
attending to yonr interest, my of
fice will be occupied bv Dr. NA
THAN Andkeson, who I cheerfully
recommend to my former patrons.
Those who have need for a doctor,
call on Dr. Nathan Anderson at
my old ofilce.
B. W. Kino.
The advantages of the swinging? table
are: The table Is so balanced near its center on pat
cat maleabl. iron arms, that when the marline.
trraugBl in place (or bm, It dees not depend on ropes
or hangers at rear of platform for support, bnt is beid
rigidly la place by cts own weight, maaing it impoasi.
bic for the machine to be tumbled down aa inrltne in
back of desk by the breaking of a rear support. - Tk
machine rests oa patent slides which keep, the machine
in place, andean be drawn oat beyond the desk, well
miner the operator's haad.
Third. The construction of the lid closing
Xnachiaa apace makes it ait tight, and the table hav
ing felt around its boarders thoroughly protects the
machine from dost, .
jTowrt Toe foot rest and the eocctroetion of
the table adjustments makes the deik as ndged as
though the top was one solid brard, lica is a matter
ot great importance wnere a soua irpcrrrumg uuuc m
jno open
required.
table.
operator can do good work oa a shaky
IfOstlv, Tha cabinet isasnlend'd piece of cabinet
work. We manufacture them in va.nut. Antique
Oak, Natural Oak. Natural Cherry, Cherry imitation,
U.hnMfiV uul Aul
Agents wanted to sell these cabinets, and when we
have m agencies established we will sell d utt from
Bur worts at wholesale prices.
Address all iraTimnriirarinns to
ROLLER DtoK CO
rwhlngton, N. Ja
SLE II HUE!
H. F. KEEL& CO.j
GKKENVILLSX.C. j
Have just received a fine car j
load of Horr-eaand Mules which
they will sell cheap for cash, j
or on time at reajonable terms
Call and examine before bny I
inir lsewhere. They also have j
a nm-ciasa Laverv ana leeot
elables in connection, rear of
fckinner'tt Law-bQce. !
And Laces,
AT
Intelligent Beadcri Till aotiM that
Mi m
L mwm,
rw vi at "aparrantaaf M r-ur all laawv
f diMaaM. bat wnly mm rMlt
f rwim a diawm.rwdi lis.r. vial
Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Costivei.ess, Bilious
Colic, Flatuler.ee, etc.
rr ! tby rlisarraa.
faUibtm, bat avrw M sssrl y 1 1 -albl
t naavk. at nvw rte. Bcta.
BOLD ITiTYWIlEUEa
Manager.