Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 21, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Wilson Advance. Wilson. N. C. . - Maron 21, 139. Oive us electric lights in Wilson-. The days and nights are of equal length now, Tbo great need of WUson l,eaiT freight rates. The Miosioiiary Baptists have not et securtu a pastor. We have had some weather that was very spring-iiKe muc I'itt'County Superior oiirt is in . . I. Tmlva f r r w OKS'fll fi'IH wt'i'n, uuuf;- wi'uiiui 'tireMdintr. $ 1T.V farmer should raise noulfrv snlucie til ior uitt own cuu- 1 sun'.pti'"1 at 'east. i Rats sems to be disturbing the 'equilibrium of brother Whichard of the Greenville Herlector. We We Wilson will stir herself more in endeavoring to secure manufacturing enterprises.' The gardeners of the town have been at work preparing for the f hi uuiiuer crop or vegetables. Electricity furnishes Goldsooro the best light known. Wilson needs an electric light pbnt. The Advance Job' Office doe3 only first class work and it challenges any office to show better work. When yon are in town and have a moment to spare drop into the ADVANCE office. We will be glad to see you. Several Wilsoaian went to Goldsooro on Wednesday night of last week to hear the "Merchant of Venice" nlased. More oats have been planted by our farmers this season than for years, we learn. This is a splendid sign lor future prosperity. Nine candidates fof church membership were received into the Methodist Church last Sunday morning, after receiving the ordi nance of baptism. 1 A canniug factory could be started in Wilson for $1500 and it wifl do .a good busiuess. Oh! lor a better spirit of . enterprise that will strike out in a new place." A manufacturing enterprise that would give employment to one hundred hands would be of more value to the town than several large merchandise establishment. A more perfect and entrancing moonlight, night than. last Sunday's was never seen. But that is no just excuse for a -young man to stroll across the railroad trestle, and all alone. Who was he f Will electric lights pay? We propose to show iu a short time how it would be a saving to our town to invest in them. Meantime you agitate the question; talk it, either for or against, and see the marty reasons the croakers can give lot not investing. More anon. We do , not believe1 there is an Alliance in t he Srate that works more rmgtMiiallv than doea the Wilson (Jo inty Farmers Alliance. The meuib 'vship of this Alliance are of our best ami most properous farmers. The Alliance meets in regular . monthly meeting ou the first Friday iu each month. As a beautiful, perfect day what was the "matter with last Sunday. If we owed a man one exquisite, delightful day, 'nd. he would not accept last Sunday in payment, we would sen 1 him the ADVANCE for a whole year as a punishment for such audacity. But seriously, reader, did you pause to thank the Great Ruler for such a blessing T Last Monday afreruoon Mr. Kichixd Taylor, a mecuauic em-, plojed in the Carriage Factory of Hackney Bros., had the misfortune to get his band caught in some, of the machinery and terribly mash ed. Medical attention was given by Dr. Iljning and he is doing well. The Advance is truly sor ry, for he is b, worthy citizen, and hopes for his rapid recovery. The tact that the, past several isoues otthe Advance especially the last two -have been better than usual is, due to the fact that nearly all the local work and con siderable of the other departments was done by our Mr. C. F. Wilson. We believe the readers of this paper are to be congratulatad that we have so excellent an assistant in our labors to give the people a good newspaper. Col. W. L. Faison, Corresponding Secretary of the State Trucker's Association, in a letter informs' ns that every point heard from save oue favors Clinton as the place for holding the Association. There fore the Association will meet in Clinron on the 4th and tth of April, (Thursday and Friday ) 1889. lLeduced rates have been granted by "the Atlantic Coast Line and it is expected other lines will folpw tiie example. - v At tbye stockholder's meeting of the llocky Mount Fair Association held in Rocky Mount some time since it was decided to hold the Fair this ear November 13th, 14th and loth. We see that Mr. J. D. Odom was elected Chief Marshal. A most worthy selection in every respect. Mr. Odom will reflect credit upon the association by his gentlemanly bearing and eourteors demeauouo. The Ad vance has always taken a special interest hi the efforts of thes. peo ple to make , their Fair a success and it now stands ready -to serve them as heretofore. A ;!ciidid rule: At an '-eigh teeiuli livrti,. hiy" party bv ? New Ilaiiipsli'i'e ludv every article of the elaborate -supper, from bread and butter to eheese and cake, was made with her own bauds. In an swer to a question vas to how Abe kept so vigorous and healthy, this reply was given, according to the report iu the Christian Register : 'li.v never allowing1 myself to fret over things I cauuat help; by tak.ng a nap and sometimes two, very day o" my life ; by never taking my washing, ironing and taking to bed with me; and by "'ling all the various wheels of a busy life with an implicit faith that there is a brain aud heart to this re.tt universe, and tuat I could trust them both' Syrup of Figs . Is N'atrue's own true laxative. It is the most easily taken, and the most effective remedy known to Clause 'the System when Bilions "'' Costive; to dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fevers ; to cure Ilaoit "al'Coiistipation, Indigestion, Piles, c- Manufactured only by 'the California Fig Syrup Company, San raucisco, Cal. Try it. For Bale byJS.M.Kadal. tf. Farmers'-Alliance. -j We are requested by the Secreta ry, W. L. Grimmer, Esq., of Tois not, to state that the next regular meeting of the Wilson county Farmers' Alliance wSIl be held on Fudav,April 5th,1889, A full meet ing is requested as business of im portance is to bt considered. We are not advieed as to jtbe place, but suppose it will be the'Court House in Wilson. j Assigned- - Monday morning itj was rumored upon our streets that Mr.. W. B.. Bridgers, who run a saloon on Tai I i'oro street, had; made an as signment. An examination prov ed the rumor to lie true . Mr, -11. C. Jackson is assignee, After pro viding (or the expenses f closing out the business, j commissions, attorney fees, etcr, 1 the following are preferred ; First, all debts due State, county and town; second, an operraccoiiut of 50 due Wooten &. Stevens, and also one otJ85 due G. D.Green & Co ; third.Venable & Hyman, N. X. Mr 200. The remaining creditors; came in pro rata. An Excellent Man. !-,- Last Sunday morning and night the pulpit of the Baptist Church waa occupied by Ret. O. A. Wood son, of Beaufort. This gentleman made quite a favorable impression upon tnose who neara him. lie is a clear, deep thinker a rapid reas- oner, and full et patios and the Spirit of the Master. '.'Compari sons are i odious" "or we would say his sermons! wera the best preached in j then- Baptist Church here for the past twelve months. He is a practical,earnest, consecrated christian gentleman and pours his soul through his lips m nis appeal to man's better na ture. As yet the j Baptists have called no one to fill the vacancy in their pastorate. M. To Stop Cholera. .j 3lr. b. v . Joyner a prosperous farmer of the Beaveif Dam section of Pitt county, has been telling the Greeuville Keflector how to pre vent the spread of hog cholera. He says when the disease appears he kills the sick hogls and has them buried, thus preventing a spread of the disease. Threei dirTerent times he has tried this with good results. every trace of the disease diap pearing when the sicjk hogs are put out ot the way. Heliays it always pays to follow this'iplau and check the disease. The siek hogs running at large spread the disease, and the effort to cure the aick animals aud get them healthy even, if it succeeds always costs more than they are worth. At first glance this seems a costly cure; but upon mature reflection it is cheaper atter all. Let some of our Wilson coun ty farmers try .this, ajad report progress. The Advance would gladly pujblish t'-ie rlesult. : m-n-mi " Director's Meeting- j. The Directors of the Wilson Cotton Mills held a?meeting Wed nesday night ot last week-.. Mr. W. P. Simpson, Cashief of the Bank ing House of Branch & Co., was elected Secretary ,and Treasure r. lie is a man of superior capabili ties and will make: an admirable officer; Mr. James.JMcDonald was re-elected superintendent and his salary iucreaseo a just compli ment to a . wortby; officer. The President was empowered to purchase such additional machin ery as the increasing business of the Mills demandect. The former Secretary, Mr. J. W. GulicK,, was compelled to give.; up his position on account of ill health occasioned by a wound received in the late war. . lie has made a moct excel lent 6flicer,and duripg bis stay here ha has won many friends by his genuine worth jand estimable character. -He goes back to Golds boro, his former home. The Ad vance is sorry to Ipse such a man from our midst, fand the good wisnes of our entire community go with him. i Dr. J. J. Lawrence I Thel familiar face of Dr. J. J. Lawrenoe, of St. Louis, Jhas been seen , on our streets, lor several days past, and he has received, at the hands of his pid friends, a very cordial greeting. The success of the Doctor in his new home, has been truly phenomenal, within a few years, he hasamassed a fort une of more than a million; of dol lars. Ihis enormous . income is derived from the! sale of his pro prietary medicines', his work as a specialist, on several lines of practice, and his publication, The Medical Brief, which has attained, m this country, and Eorope, an enormous circulation. It is sur prising, that amid1 this complexity of interests,. thej Doctor should find any time for relaxation or travel, and yet tiis vacation ram bles cover the continent. Wilson will always revert; with pleasure, to the fact, tnat it was once his home. and a he is now in the prime of life, and robust liealth, it would be nrenosterous to predict to what eminence, he. as a scientest and man of wealth i destined to at tain. . . Jurors. . The following is a list of the names drawn for Jurors at the June term of Wilson Superior Court.f which convenes Monday, June 3rd, 1089: f Wilson. John P. Clark, G. H Wainwright, Frank Rountree", John W. Gardner. 11. II. Hutchin son. W. B. Joylier, F. D. Massey, Spencer Daniel, Moses Dew, L.'H Fulcher, John D. jWillfams, George Amerson. t Black CEEEKi Redding Lau easte Perry Bass, Amos Hays, E. J. Bass, Nathasi Basa. Cross Roads- Ruffin Uawly, Jacob Danivl. j Speing HiLi..-4-Green W. Wat son, Stephen J. ""Peele, Henry Kirb.y, Robert iDraper, ; G. W. Barnes, John Hi Beuf row, Robin son H. !Raper, j Old Fields Raymond Eatman, C. F? Finch, S.R.: Farmer i Toisnot. W, ;C. Nichols, Fred Page, R. S. Well. John R. Deans, Haywood II. Winstead, W. H, Adams, W. W. Winstead. Gabdner's Beni. Barnes, K. L. Moore, London Woodird. Saratoga. Jihn T. Moore, John Hinson. Gray Ellis. ' Stantonsijueg. Eli Ilarrell, J, Bj vVbeeler, J. N Peacock, W. H. Applewhite. y : . - Persons wishing to improve their memories or strengthen their pow er of attention should send to Prof. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave., N Y., tor his prospectus post free, as advertised in another column. A Daring 3h .rglary. Wednesday night of last week the boldest robbery, perhaps, in the history of T Uson was perpetrated. The house of Dr. N. B. Harring was entered and $90 in bills, some specie, (two or three dollars) a gold watch ana euin, a pocket knife. and a case of surgical instruments were stolen from, the Dr's. room. The circumstances were as follows: Dr. Herring went home abont.ll:30. Hia room is on the second floor. The hall lamp was bnrnning and he entered his room, undressed and retired without striking a light. Bet ween twelve and one o'clock he was aroused by a noise below as if some one was leaving the house. He stepped out into the hall way and saw the front door open. .Slip ping back into his room his trunk standing open attracted his atten tion. Aa examination revealed the losses already enumerated, all the articles being removed from the pockets of his clothes. The trnnk key has been taken from his pocket, and the trunk opened, but the coutent8 had not been disturb ed. It was a bold and daring burglary, and there is no cine to the guilty, party or parties. 'Whyr.ct. This little town is sitnated at the terminus of the W. & V. W. R. R., about S miles Northwest from Red Springs, in Robeson county. Dr.W. J, Gilbert, of Fremont, N. G, who is a large landholder in that sec tion, has erected saw mill, cotton gin, store and workshops at Why not, and town lots will be sold at reasonable prices to all who mean business. The locality is surrounded by the finest long-leaf pine forests, is remarkable for healthfulness and natural, resources are abundant. With ttie completion of the R. R. to oFnot, we expect to see a thriving place in upper Robeson There fs no section of our State that possesses a more intelligent, hieb-toped people than this. We are igld to note that railroad com mna.ciition will soon be extended to the good people there, and to the enterprising Dr. Gilbert the Chief wishes abundant success. Scottish Chief. We were glad to number Dr, Gilbert among the friends of the Advance and therefore regret his departure. But we rejoice at the evidences of his energy and enter prise and our best wishes are with him inhis new home. Mr. Pearson Coming We congratulate the people of Wilspi upon the prospects ofse curiugthe services of Evangelist R. G. Pearson to hold a series of meetings here next fall. No onej familur with the results of his work elsewhere can fail to hope and jray that great good may be accomplished here. Notwithstand ing aljcriticisms the public, where- ever llr. Pearson nas peen.agree m pronouncing him ah honest, fcarlep. consecrated, and unselfish inmisr ot the iiospei. tie mases no niiiey bargain aud Jdoes not soJicif any lunds, but leaves it entirety to the people whom he serve! to reoconmeud him as they may pee fit to do so. Nothing couldjbe freer from auything of a fitianial contract than the letter to Kef. R. P. Pell, which we pub-i-sh bslow : 1 " "STAiKViLLE, Miss, March 11. '89 'D1AB Br.o. Yours of Feb. 28th is to j--nd and contents note1.. If thifihrches and people of Wilson vW - eat and light the building yon sif jt ot (tne liink), ana organize afcrse union choir and supply the c! with Gospel Hymns, and for week beiore my arrival noia jiratory services every nignr, AI will agree to come lrom Tar- borplbout the Srd Sabbath in Oc tobejand hold you a ten days meet ing. The success of these meetings depeids largely on the preparation, and unless Wilson is willing to maktfull and complete preparation, I carnot agree to come. "Yours in Christ, 'R. G. PeaESOn " ing's Eeas:ns. - hen our Senator, Dr. R. W. gave his vote against the oad Commission bill the bill ted by the committee he explained Lis vote. At his request we give his reasons : The provisions of the bill are too rigorous and harsh, and exceed what 1 think necessary for the ad vantage of the State or to protect the farming and mercantile inter ests of the people. There was no issue in my district during the can vass as to whether we should have a Ktilroad Commission or not, and I al free to exercise my best judg ment as an honest representative of my constituency. My judgment is, that the situation iu North Carolina, now that we have the Ittar-State Commerce Commission, dots not require the passage of such a rigorous measure. But little freight or fares would he affected by it, as the State Commission can nit infringe on the power of the National Commission to regulate freight and fares going beyond the limits of the State. The law' new regnlatea the rates of tariff for local traffic and makes them proportional to the rates of through traffic, and the through catesraie under. the exclusive con trol of the Inter-State Commerce Commission. The necessity for Staite legislation is thus diminished trbm what it may have been in h cases some years back, and as the freights and fares having n diminished. I have heard no satisfaction expressed of late by people. The end in view is ft Vig accomplished by the existing tamission aud oy tne raiiroaus mselves, and no great necessity sts lor jnterterence. Tue. Dili ates three offices at large salar aud entails considerable expense ich it is unnecessary to impose bu the people. ' The people are it- ij ti aay Duraeneu witu taxauou, oar cuaritable and penal titutions require more money iilin we can raise for them, wnile -.I) disabled soldiers are asking ic bread and attention, we can riqf properly waste money on an ieUsive Commission for which ixe is apparently no need.'; A11 interested in having their Lthes made to order will please call and examine my line of spring rmDles now ready for inspection Having made arrangements with a jarst-clas8 tailoring establishment L readv to fill orders at short notice. A perfect fit guaranteed oi no sale. A. Ueilbeoneb, gent for Jacob Reid & Son's - Tailoring Department, Eevt?) Joa Mtrnday. The Advance of week before last npoke of the lecture of Rev (7) Joe Mnnday in Wilson on the previous Sunday. Ia oar report of tile lecture we said: . "We were not present when he began .his lecture, bat what we saw and heard of the Rev. Mr. Mnnday moves as to say that we believe he is a fraud and hypo crite of the first water. His Hec tare was the coarsest and most disgusting we ever heard delivered to an andience of respectable peo ple. There ia very little of the true Christian gentleman in him, aud he seems to be a man who is in ministry simply to make a living easily, without hard, honest labor. Our people generally con demn his "lecture" as bad &i!t revolting to every sense of decency and honor. The impression is prevalent here that Mr. Monday did more harm than good by his visit." Mr. Mnnday read oar article at Tarboro,we see from the Southerner, and attacked as, threatening as with indictment or Buic for libel. He entertained his audience there largely by abuse of the Advance, we should judge from the report given by brother Powell. The ADVANCE used strong words of condemnation in regard to Mr. Mnnday because we believed he deserved to be condemned. And we believed so first, from his irrever ent nngodly demeanor. He looked, walked, talked and acted like a "tough." His demeanor towards his wife at the hotel was coarse and unfeeling. His consumption of wine at the dinner table waa pro digious and he advised the use of whisky in his lecture. He has evi dently studied alKhe coarser side of Sam Jones and has appropriated to nis own use all the coarseness Mr. Jones uses, and exhibits none of the genuineness and beauty that relieves the sermons of the Georgia divine from these blemishes. Mr, Mnnday sees only the success the money returns that has crowned Sam Jones' efforts and he, attribut ing success to bis coarse and in delicate tests and losing sight of the depth of feeling and earnest ness of purpose of Mr. Jones, evi dently goes out to make money in a similar manner. We repeat that we believe Mr. Mnnday to be a coarse, bad msn, who haa prosti tuted the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ to the ignoble end of "keep ing meal in the gum." e disiifce to speas ot any man in this way, tnt we believe duty demands it. . We believe the effect of the coarse and indecent lectures of this man, who, without the least evidence of shame, boasts that he was drunk for three years, are damaging the cause of religion. We believe people in other towns should be warned against him and we hope the brethren of the pwss will pass him along. PERSONAL MENTION. I Mr. B. F, Briggs is iu Raleigh on business. Miss Bettie Wells is visiting friends in Greenville. Mra Alex Quails is visiting her brother ia Rocky Mount, Mr. Geo Parker. T. B. Taylor, Esq., of Rocky Mount, - was in town a day or two this week. Mrs. B. W. Uargrave, of Rocky Mount, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. H. B. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Oettinger, of Baltimore, are Visiting their sons, Messrs. J. and D. Oettinger. Mrs. Thos. Parker, who has been on a visit to her daughter at Battleboro, returned home Monday. Mr. E. Young, of ; the enter- pising hrm of Yonng Bros. Dunn, N. C, was in town a few days this week. C. H. Harris Esq. one of the editors of the Rocky Mount Phoe nix called to see us a few days since. Mrs. J. T, Graves and Miss Fannie Graves returned home this week from a visit to relatives atSalma. Mnt. E. Kosenthal, of Alexandria Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jonas Oettinger. Mr. J. T. Ed wards returned last night from St- Louis, We are always glad to see "Jake'' home as he is a universal favorite with every body. v Mr. W. F. Barker of Baltimore the clever and very gentlemanly representative of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., was in town a few days this week. Prof. Dred Peacock, of Greens boro, spent a few days in Wilson this week. He is looking well and his many frieuds were glad to see him once more- Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Roberts, of Anniston, Ala., have been in town during the past week. They are stopping with the father of Mrs. Roberts, A. Branch Esq. A former resident of Wilson, Mr. J. L. Friar, who haa resided in Weldon for the past six vears, has returned and will make Wilson hia permaneut home. The Ad vance ia glad to welcome him back. Mr. J. R. Peacock, a Wilson county boy, but now of St. Lonis, Mo., has been in town for the past several days. The Advance is glad to learn that hia labor has been successful and that he is doing so well. Mr. J. Oettinger, senior meniber of the popular and enterprising firm of J. & D. Oettinger, left yesterday morning for the Northern markets. we teei satisneci tnat our readers will find it to their interest to visit their mammoth double stores later on and inspect their well selected line. 31ARR1ED. At the residence of tho bride's parents, near Fremont, w ednes day of last week, Mr. George Woodard to Miss Estella Morns, daughter of Mr, J. J. Morris, Albert Aycock, Esq., omciating, ' In Rocky Mount Sunday morn- ing.Mr. Joa. Farmer was in uried to Miss Carrie Pierce, Rev.1 J. W. Powell, officiating. The happy couple came down to Wilson on the afternoon train and are stop. Dins at the Briggs Hotel. The erooui is the efficient operator of the A. C. L. stationed at the junc tion three miles below town. The hride i one of Rocky Monut's daughters, admired for her v'-j 7 many womanly graces. ( To theso couples the Advance extends best and sincerest good wishes. The ghost at the White House is said to walk half of every night, bat he could do doable that amount of work, if he wasn't afraid of the morning air, and knew that Dr. Ball's Congli Syrnp cared all kinds of troublesome coughs and colds. She stood at the gate in the late Spring twilight, and when she said good-bye, she felt -neuralgia kiss her rosy cheek, bat she only smiled, for she had Salvation Oil, the greatest core on earth for pain. DIED. At his home in Rocky Mount, Friday moining ot last week, In the 57th year of his age, Mr. James Garvey, one of the oldest inhabi tants of that place and a respected citizen. On Tuesday morning, Feb. 2Cth', in the town of Toisnot, the spirit of Miss Eliza Edwards was wafted on angels wings, across the dark valley of death in o that lani of everlasting life. The age of the deceased was about 56 years. She was bom and raised in Nash conn, ty. At the time of her death she was living with her niece, Mrs. H. A. WiDstead. . We have known her from our infancy and we know she was a good woman. She had been a member of the Methodist church about four years, yet her former life was as spotless and pure as a pearl. The greatest ambition of her life was to add to the enjoy ment of others and to serve her God. Her suffering was long and intense, but the sweet smile that decked her placid face as she lay quietly in the arms of death is plain evidence that she was per fectly resigned to her Master's call, and was satisfied she would find a brighter, sweeter, home in Heaven. She leaves a host of friends and relatives to monrn her lost. Her lifeless body now lies beneath the cold clods in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Her dear sweet name still dwells with as. Her happy soul lives with God. I am joined by many in saying : That another link la brokt-D In frtendRhip's RoUlen chain. By the death of di-ar aunt God b'.em tho dear sweet name. Her heart was as pure a crystal Her eyes full of love. She has bid adieu to earthly things To dwell in heaven above. Many a heart will ache with pain . To hear of her sad death. But hanpier indeed is she now For we know she is at rest. Twas hard for us to srive her up Hut the Allwise God knew best. So he took her from this sinful world Into that land of Uliss. Tes I wef know she sits In heaven Around God's lo'.y throne. And we hope to meet her there ' On resureotion'a morn. J. T. W. For the blood use B. B. B. For scrofula, use B. B. B. For catarrh, use B. B. B. For rheumatism, use B. B. B. For kidney troubles, use B. B. B For eruptions, use B. B. B. For all blood poison, use B. B. B Ask your neighbor who has usfcd B. B. 1$. of its merits. Get our Book free, filled with certificates of wonderful cures. SEE "WH-A-T Mrs. Job Person's REMEDY WILL DO FOR Mfe I resale IrwMss! ! Hopewell, P, O., Mecklenbarg Co., N. O. Mks. Joe Person: Madam: Four years ago I took a violent cold, which j-snlted in qnm cy, and after suffering almost death eot relieved, but alas, the disease was in my system, aud culminated iu a womb trouole, which caused me great suffering that winter and spring. I could scarcely liag around, and was often so miserable I would pray to die. I begged my husband to let me try vour Reme dybe bought me one box and it has made a perfect cure ot me. It has also cured me of Indigestmn, and furthermore, after the birth ol fife of my childreu, I would nearly lose the ue of my arms, and Buf fered untold agony with Rheuma tism and Neuralgia. I have not been troubled witn either with ray last two children. I keep a bottle of the Remedy in the house all the time, my husband says it is better than a doctor. With all my other children, I had great trouble with them through dentition. 1 can truthfully say, never did children cut teath with so much ease and as little trouble as my last two have. Whenever I see auy sign of their teething I commence taking the Remedy, it keeps my stomach and bowels regular and in a healthy condition, and seems to have the same effect on theirs. It is certain ly the best Tonic I ever tried, a lew doses will brace me up and make me feel like a new person. Yes, publish any part of my letter that will help your cause in the least. I hate publicity, but if my experience with the Remedy will be the means of others trying it, I am willing for the public to kno r 1 he good it has done me and mine. May God bless yon! I am, Very Truly, Mrs. Abnek Alexander. Send for pamphlet containing testimonials of cures made amoDg our home people, and indorsements by well-known citizens and drug gist? of Xirth Carolina. Price $1.00 'per bottle, ?.".00 per half dozei? bottles. Wash 50 cents per package, 8150 per half dozen packages. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers. Address, tlr. Joe Person, Kittrells, N. C. W fa Ti: IS It is the Great Cosing Oat Saleof TOWN LOT8 t the Pcrntg on the Wilson I Fayettevtlle Uailroal, vi: KF.NLY. HON DAY. Vnr-h lth. lv't. )'f. TI KS1. V. March I'.Uh. FOPR OAKS. WElXKSIAY. M i h 20th, TH'NN, THl'ltSUAY. March 21st, JEKOME. V'KIDAY, March i2d This Railroad runs throueh one of the bet funninif sections In North Carolina, (iooil rich clay nulwoil lands. Well f (Inptcl to all emps. The Detwts or Towns are in Healthy localities and are trrowintf more rapidly than any towns in North Carolina. THINK OF IT!! One of them only two yrars old has over thirt husim-ss houses, three churees. on rood school, two carriairo factorios. etc. Tna merchanta are doioK Thriving Business. COME ONE! COME ALL! Pome to the Sale. Buy for cash or half cash half twelve months, note for deterred payment at 8 per cent. Ull paid. Mem MERCHANDISE BROKER. AGENT FOR II. 8. MILLER fc CO'S. A MM ON I A'TEO GUANOS, ALSO GEORG E H. G RAFFLIN'S ilium FOIl CASH OB Om TIME, Meat, Flour, -AND- GENERAL SUPPLIES In Large Quantities will be sold Strictly on Commission. theiTpplie" SAVE MONEY bv cal,lDS pn m trre purchasing E.BARNES. a S"At T. J. Gardner's old stand. LADIES I VTvX NOW IfcEVI FOU SPRING rF'Having purchased, as usual, a nnnnsi m. '.., . r epeciany aoaptea EMBROIDERY -i a.u a SPECIALTY OF SILKS, FILOSELLE. CJIEXIL.LK. aruahpvv j-jiumcuc, impei 0018. urewels, A , aano, x urceiuia ana lirass I m T J : "V uu r-ir faACES kept on .. M..u uuwig tuouui enaifU Uali and jYllSS m, "3TOTJ -WILL PI2STD A Regular RICES. I)rPAl (ll'nrrhama f O . .1 i rt- T;r;r..w-.,u-'onu l-i : -,c- J"es u Combs for :nLVJr,r?ll ,f Gents' Blue Crush Hat. fo'r 0 cU, worf; - UeVT LdS Buttoned Boots for IL70. sold elsewhe.e at' 2.7.-wl ntZ pair of them mem ; i uase 6 to J Full Stock half d.uhi. M,-' si... r'. 1l!iuCiniulc....t.L lrJ .. . " w.cij S e.w Lot of Jewel.-y, Ear Bobs, Breast Pins, Scarf d Cuff Buttons just received, at half price : Note Paper 3cu I'lno anil frtfT Itr, Vi' . OJ ,B' rcc'vtu OT. ami K,nlniu m .,.1. it T, k uuuureus oi oiner j;ai;gains for CASH CATCIIKSTIIK IMKCJAIXS. Cash Kacket Store, NEARLY BRANCH & CO., VVilsou, N. C RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE ACCOUNTS Individuals, Firms, Banks and Correspond . ents Generally. Deposits -Received Subject to Check at Sight. merest Allowed on Special Deposits If Left for a Stipulated Time. Ex change Bought and Sold. Collections Made on all Available Points. IN VJBSTJIEXT 'DEPA itT.lI SiXT. Alr:i m rr . . un an experience oi iwenty we nave iue oest iacini:es ior making Saf and Prniiht. ln.i.i. or lrusiees, Auministrarors, Uuardiana. Ac., desiring the aame flnr "Rant In a 1 Iaiiuh ia an nr.fi . : i- t j . r . . . fl, 4. .... . . " n uv.. uuuiim vauit is one oi aiarvin s latest Improved Chilled Steel Burglar Proof oaten. CP All business entrusted with us Strict Confidence. t Judicial Sale. Under decree of the Punerior Court of Wilnon Vunty. rendered at February Term. l-v. Ihe civil action entitled C. H. Glover, ilm r.il h uof Bennett Flowers, dee d v J.S. FUiwern ct als. theunders trneil. as (.ommiwion-r. will .n rueeaay. June ttn. i-'vu.a inkct or land unrur in said county, described as follows (in a trut iced trom uennett l- lower to Alfn.-d Thomp son, "econled in the Kintor oMice of Uson county in Book S. pair ST and tuy. a tract "a-l- Joinlnir tne lands ot A isoy Mott. J. M. Tarl'T Hnd others, on tho watery pronir f I.lttle Swamn. containinnTTH a n- mora or lesO the Place wnere said Hcnnett F lowers formerly n- xi.led JAtXU BA1TI.K. otn r. Men 14lh, lHm), Bunn Itaitio. Attvs NOTICE. Hereafter the office of tie son Cotton Mills" will he la the Banking House of Brauc'i & Co. All persons having buHir.e" with the mills, will please bear tUi-t in mind. W. P. Simpson. Sec. and Treaa. Wilson Cotton Mills. March 20th, 1889. Hill PHOSPHATES- Corn THE TRADE, Class line of MILLINERY to fill your wants. tidied Plaques. band. examine. E. HACKNEY. Pic-nic . i .... Lac, for 3 eta. lot al uair price: Note Paper Scu , ..' ..I. 7 v,m. jon. OPPOSITE BRIGGS HOTEL, NASH STREET, WILSON, N. C. OF Years n tLe St-pnritim r,r thi. r..,i. . " " ' UlO .mm imm I riMll laUlL ItlKlllAnl Ihla will W safe and wenr an.l hoi,i ml I I tn 1 I "rVarC i t CR3LAGK OTOCKINGS N E (3 LO R 3TkAT Wash out c...nor faoc nNivsr Sold by druggists. A U4 PFTirt.rs tRftTTF riMK-CaUn. rllHI I vs I II MiHT HI1XI. nmu iu initpiits-tUa.TrMOT. l'Mtll Mint: its HEk JiU&felie, ET STOR V? f V4 JJ 4 WW Ml" Vo 'Receive nr Aririii . 8PRINC AND SUMMER NOVELTIES. CALL AROUND AND EXAMINE OUR PRETTY WOOLEN COOD8. SATiNrs ua..r,n.w GINGHAMS, ZEPHYR CLOTH, &c, &c. Ouv - Ibices - Vx-c - Low: OTJR- M EMMAS! JmoRIXG EPABTMEM IS LN FULL BLAST. nriF you WAST A GOOD CLOTHING, WE WILL MAKE THE SAME AXD SAVE YOU MOiEY. PIECEGOODS SOW ON EXHIBITION. Hanan Shoes, W. L. Douglas S3 Shoes, Zeigler Bros. Shoes ALWAYS ON HAND. RESPECTFULLY, i J. & D. OETTINGER. L3 3 p r S3 . . FITTING SUIT OFj$ O K H 9 id 0 0 a ID
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1889, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75