Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / May 22, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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
Tlie Wilson Advance, WILSONV N, C, May 22th, 1890. : " -" Bncklen's Arnica Salve- .' The Best Salve io the world !lor Oats, Br uses, Sores, Ulcers, S'flts Rheatp, Fever. Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisV faction, or monev refauded. . Price 25pents per boxi For sale by A. W. ISowland; If you 'feel out of sorts," across the pevieb take Dr. J. McLean's Sarsaparilla, cheerfulness will re turn an life will acqaire new zest. Life is too short to waste much of it in humonug people who need clubbing. " Don'r. irritate, your lungs with a stubborn GOigh:wlien- a pleaiant and effective remedy may be fund in Dr. J. 11. McLean's Tar yine Balm ! :A . "This needs a stamp pSfti5is4he cockroach ed our. of the mail bag". crawa If von are all run down have no strength, no euergy, and j feel very tirei all the time take Or, J II. McLean' Sarsapanlla. It. will imnarfc strength antf vitality to your system. ' ' ' j If a man wants to draw himself into bankrnpsy he can do .it: by pla irsg draw poker. If yoa are snffeiing from weak, or inflamed eyes, or granalated jeye !iK you can be cured by usingDr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve. . I . A man with a speaking face oughs to make a good professor In a deaf aud dumb asylum. The blood must be pure for the body to ba in purfect condition, Dr. J. H. McLean' Sarsaprilla . makes pure blood and imparts the rich bloom of health and vigoir to the whole body. Always get into the first blow" says a writer. People who live in districts Where cyclones flourish should paste this in their hats.j It goes right to the spot," 'paid an old man, who was rubbing in Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic f Oil uiniment to relieve ihenmatisin. When the girl who has encour- ged a young man for eeveral years suddenly tells him that she (can lever be more than a sister toTiim he can fcr the first time see the freckles on her nose. ; The qulity of blood depends mach upon good or bad digestion an! assimilation.' ;To make! the blood rich in life " and Strength ffivihsr constituents use Dr. J H. McLean's arsaparilla. It will uonrrsa the properties of the blood from which the elements of virility ara drawn. L One of the suggestions forjche Chicago World's Fair is a gigantic iron tent covering 200 acres, with an iron tower in the centre feet in heightb, corresponding to the tent pole. Children who are troubled with worms may be quickly relievedby giving them Dr. J.- L McLean's Liquid Vermifuge. It kills and ex pelis worms. y Always think the best of man. To think the- worst is the Sore mark of a mean spirit and a base soul. " v . f The circulation' of the blood quickened and encirculed bears life and energy to every portion of the body; appetite returns ; the " hour of rest brings with it a vsqund respose. This can be secured by taking Dr. J. H. McLean'j Sarsa parilla. ' 4 Nothing is easier than ' fault finding. No talent, no self-denial no character, is required to set up ,iu the grumbling business. - . IJor rheumatic "and neuralgic paSis, rub in Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, and take D. J. n. McLean's Sarsadariila Yoa will not suffer long, but ba gratified with a speedy an itctivce rae. will ef- tjoNTAGIOUS BLOOD DISEASES. Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum, etc., are evidences of con tagious blood disease. It is toani fesilya duty to eradicate blood poison from the system by aj use of fi. B. B. ( Botahii'. Blood Balm) thus enabling the sore places to heal, and thereby removing the possibility of other member ol the family becoming likewise aifict--ed Send to the B'ood Balm iVo., . Atlanta,' Ga.,-' for book that i will convince. v .-, I J. H. Outlaw, Mt. Olive, N C wmes: "I had running surest on my shoulders and; arms. . !Ooe bottle BI B B. cured me entirely.?' L. Johnston Belmont Station, Miss , writes: "B. B. B. has work ed on me like a ehaim. My jiead and body was euvertU with sores and my hair came out, but B. B. B. heah d me quickly .' ' " W. J. Kmnin, Hateaens, Texas, writes: B. 13. B. has cures; my wile of a large ulcer oik tier- leg that doctors and all other medi cines could not cure." J . M. J. Boss man, a promanent! citi -'zin of Greensboro. Ga.. writes? "I know of several cases ff blood disease t-peediiy cured by B. B. B. Two bottles cured a: lady of jugly scrofulous skin sores." f W. O. Birehmore & Co., Maxey, Ga., writes: "B. B. B. in caring Mr. Kobt. Ward of blood poison effected one of the most wonder ful cures that ever came to our knowledge." ' i Phil A. Pa , March 4th. 1889. Dr. Kirk: Dear Doctor I bad a violent at tack of. gravel, afterwards had pains across small of my back ex tending around my sides; my stom ach was disordered, had bad taste in my mouth, tongue coated; was compelled to stop work for a few days. I took the Microbe Killer according to your direo'.ion8r; ana -was soon feeling all right agaio. We always keep a jag on hand to take when we get cold, or fori any emeriencv. K. P. AlOGRlDGE, (with B. Shoemaker.) For sale by Doane Herring. SNOW BOUND AT EAGLE'S BY BRET HASTE. Copyrighted by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., and published by arrangement with them. CHAPTER HL -To Kate's surprise the. lower part of the bouse was deserted, but there wax an unusual activity on the floor above,-and the sound of heavy steps. There were alien marki of dusty feet ou the scrupulously clean passage, and on the first step of the stairs a spot of blood. With a sudden genuine alarm that drove her previous adventure from her mind, she impatiently called her sister's name. There was a hasty yet subdued rustle of skirts on the staircase, and Mrs. Hale, with her finger on her lip, swept Kate unceremo niously into the sitting room, closed the door and leaned back against it, with a faint smile. 6he had a crumpled paper in her hand. "Don't be alarmed, but read that first,' she said, handing . her sister the paper. "It brought just now." Kate instantly recognized her brother's dis tinct hand. " She read hurriedly. "The coach was robbed last night ; nobody hurt. I've lost nothing but a day's time, as this bosini will keep me here until to-morrow, when Manuel can join me with a frgph horse. No cause for alarm.. As the bearer goes out of his way to bring you this, see that he wants for nothing." "Well?" said Kate, expectantly. "Well, the 'bearer' was fired upon by the robbers, who were lurking on the ridge. He was wounded in the leg. Luckily he picked up by his friend, who was coming to meet him, and brought here as the nearest plfiCB. He's upstairs in the spare bed in the " spare room, with his friend, who wont leave his side. He won't even have mother in the room. They've stopped the bleeding with John's ambulance .things, and now, Kate, here's a chance for you to show the value of vour education in the ambulance class. The ball has got to be .extracted. Here's your op portunity." Kate looked at her sister curiously. There was a faint pink flush on her pale cheeks, and her eves were gently sparkling. She had never seen her look so pretty before. "Whv not have sent Manuel for a doctor at once P asked Kate. and Manuel-is nowhere to be found. Per haps he's gone to look after the stock. There's some talk of snow; imagine the absurdity of itr "But who are they!" "They speak of themselves as 'friends,1 as if it were a profession. The wounded one was a passenger, I suppose." "But what are they like!" continued Kate. "I suppose they're like them alL" Mrs. Hale shrugged her shoulders. "The wounded one, when he's not fainting away, is laughing. The other , is a creature with a mustache, and gloomy beyond ex pression." "What are you going, to do with them f" said Kate. , "What should I do! Even without John letter I could not refuse the shelter of my house, to a wounded and helpless man. I shall keep him, of course, until John comes. Why, Kate, I really believe you are so pre judiced against these people you'd like to turn them out. But I forget I It , because you like them so welL Well, you need not fear to expose yourself to the fascinations of the wounded Christy Minstrel I'm sure he's that or to the unspeakable one, who is shy ness itself, and would not dare to raise his eyes to you." There was a timid, hesitating step in the , passage. It paused before the door, moved away, returned, and finally asserted its in tentions in the gentlest of -taps. "It's him; Tm sure of it," said Mrs. Hale, with a suppressed smile. " Kate threw open the door smartly, to the extreme discomfiture of a tall, dark figure that already had slunk away from it For all that he was a good looking enough fel low, with a mustache as long and almost as flexible as a ringlet. Kate could not help noticing also that -his hand, which was ner vously pulling the mustache, was white and I thin. . ' " -. "Excuse me," be stammered, without rais ing his eyes, "I was looking for f or-the old lady. I I beg your pardon. I didnt know that you the young ladies company were here. I intended I only wanted to say that my friend " He stopped at the slight smile that passed quickly over Mrs. Hale's mouth and his pale face reddened with an angry flush. J." - "X hope he is not worse," said Mrs. Bale, with more than her usual languid gentle I jness. "My mother is not he: j at present. Can I can we this is my sister do as well!" Without looking up he made a constrained recognition of Kate's presence, that, embar rassed and curt as it was, Lad none of the awkwardness of rusticity. "Thank you; you're very kind. But my I friend is a little stronger, and if you can lend me an extra horse I'll try to get him on the Summit to-night." "But you surely will not take him away from w so soon!" said Mrs. Hale, with a languid look of alarm, in which Kate, how ever, detected a certain real seeling. "Wait at least until my husband returns to-mor row." : - ' "He won't be here to-morrow," said the stranger' hastily. He stopped, and as quickly corrected himself. "That is, his business is , so very uncertain, my friend says. " Only Kate noticed the slip; but she noticed also that her ' sister was apparently uncon scious of it "Yon think," she said, "that Mr. Hale may be delayed!" . . : He turned upon her almost brusque'y. "I mean that it is already snowing up there;" he pointed through the window to the cloud Kate had noticed; "if it comes , down lower in the pass the roads will be blocked up. That is why it would be better for us to try and get on at once." . "But if Mr. Hale is likely to be stopped by snow so are you," said Mrs. Hale playfully; "and you had better let us try to make your friend comfortable here rather than expose him to that uncertainty In his weak con dition. We will do our best for him, My sister is dying for an opportunity to show her skill in surgery," she continued, with an unexpected mischievousnessthat only added to Kate's surprised embarrassment. "Aren't you, Kate!" Equivocal as ; the young girl knew tier silence appeared, jshe was unable to utter the simplest polite evasion. Some unaccountable impulse kept her constrained and speechless. The stranger did hot, however, wait for her reply, but, casting a swift, hurried glance around the room, said, "It's impossible; we must go. v In fact, I've already taken the lib erty to order the horses round. ' They are at the door now. You may be certain," he added with quick earnestness, suddenly lift ing his dark eyes to Mrs. Hale, and as rapidly withdrawing them, "that your horse will be returned at once, and and we wont forget your kindness." He stopped and turned to ward the hall. "I I have brought my friend down stairs. He wants to thank you before he goes." As he remained standing in the hall the two women stepped to the door. To their surprise, half reclining on a cane sofa, was the wounded man, and what could be seen of his slight figure was wrapped in a dark serape. His beardless face gave him a quaint boyishness quite inconsistent with the mature lines of his temples and forehead. Pale, and in pain as he evidently was, his blue eyes twinkled with intense amusement. Not only did his manner offer a. marked contrast to the somber uneasiness of his companion, but he seemed to be the only one perfectly at his ease in the group around him. "It's rather rough making you come out here to see me off." he Bald, with a not un musical laugh that was very infectious, "but Ned there, who carried me downstairs, wanted to tote me round the house in his arms like a baby to say ta-ta to you alL Ex cuse my not rising, but I feel as uncertain be low as a mermaid, and as out of my ele ment," he added, with a mischievous glance at his friend. "Ned concluded I must go on. Bat I must say good-by to the old lady first. Ah I here she is." To Kate's complete bewilderment not only did the utter familiarity of this speech pass unnoticed and unrebuked by her sister, but actually her own mother advanced quickly with every, expression of lively sympathy, and with the authority of her years and an almost maternal anxiety endeavored to dis suade the invalid from going. "This is not my house," she said, loe'dng at her daugh ter, "but if it were I should not hear of your leaving, not only to-night, but until you were out of danger. Josephine!. Kate 1 j What are you thinking of to permit it! j Well, then, forbid it there 1" Had they become suddenly insane, or were they bewitched by this morose intruder and his insufferably familiar confidant! The man was wounded, it was true; they might have to put him up in common humanity; but here was her austere mother, who wouldn't come in the room when Whisky Dick called on business, 'actually pressing both of the invalid's hands, while her sister, who never extended a finger to the ordinary visiting humanity of the neighborhood, looked on with evident complacency. The wounded -man suddenly raised Mrs. Scott's hand to his lips, kissed it gently, and, with his smile quite vanished, endeavored to rise to hi3 feet. "It's of no use we must go. Give me your arm, Ned. Quick! Are the horses there!" 'Dear me," said Mrs. Scott quickly, "I forgot to say the horse cannot be found any where. -Manuel must have taken him this morning to look up the stock. But he will be back to-night certainly, and if to-morrow" The wounded man sank back to a sitting position. "Is Manuel your man" he asked grimly. "Yes." This two men exchanged glances. "Marked on his left cheek and drinks a good deal!" "Yes," said Kate, finding her voice. "Why!" The amused look came back to the man's eyes. That una of man isn't safe to wait for. We must take our own horse, Ned. Are you ready!" "Yes." The wounded man again attempted to rise, He fell back, but this time quite heavily. He bad fainted. Involuntarily and simultaneously the three women rushed to his side. "He cannot go," said Kate, suddenly. " You cannot go," laid Kate, suddenly. "He wDl be better in a moment." "But only for a moment. Will nothing in duce you to change your mind?" As if in reply a sudden gust of wind brought a volley of rain against the window, r "That will," said the stranger bitterly. "The rain!" "A mile from here it is snow; and before we could reach the Summit with these horses the road would be impassable." He made a slight gesture to himself, as if accepting an inevitable defeat, and turned to nls companion, who, was slowiy reviving under the active ministration-of the two women. The wounded man looked around with a weak smile. "This is one way of going off," he said faintly, "but I could do this sort of thing as well on the road." "You can do nothing now," said his friend, decidedly. "Before we get to the Gate the road wfll be impassable for our horses." "For any horses!" asked Kate. "For any horses. For any man or beast, I might say. Where we cannot get out no one can get in," he added, as if answering her thoughts. "l am afraid that you won't see your brother to-morrow morning. But 111 reconnoiter, as I can do so without torturing him," he said, looking anxiously at the help lees man; "he's got about his share of pain, I reckon, and the first thing is to get him easier." It was the longest speech he had made to her; it was the first time he had fairly looked her in the face. His shy rest lessness bad suddenly, given way to dogged resignation, less abstracted, but scarcely more flattering to his entertainers. Lifting his companion gently in his arms, as if he 'had been a child, he reascended the staircase, Mrs. Scott- and the hastily summoned Molly following with overflowing solicitude. As soon as they were alone in the parlor Mrs. Hale turned to her sister: "Only that our guests seemed to be as anxious to go now as you were to pack them on I should have been shocked at your inhospitality. What has come over you, Kate? These are the very people you have reproached me so often with not being civil enough to." HBut who are they?" "How do I know! There is your brother's tetter." She usually spoke of her husband as "John." This slight shifting of relationship and re sponsibility to the feminine mind was signifi cant. - Kate was a little frightened and re morseful. "I only meant you don't even know their names.". ; . "That wasn't necessary for giving th jm a bed and bandages. Do you suppose the good Samaritan ever . asked the wounded Jew's name, and that the Levite did not excuse himself because the thieves had taken the poor man's card case? Do the directions, 'In case of accident,' in your ambulance rules, read: 'First lay the sufferer on his back and inquire his name and family connections'? Besides, you can call one Ned' and the other 'George,' if you like." "Oh, you know what I mean," said Kate, irrelevantly. "Which is George?" "George is the wounded man," .said Mrs. Hale; "not the one who talked to you more than he did to any one else. I suppose the poor man was frightened and read dismissal in your eyes." "I wish John were here." "I don't think we have anything to fear in his absence from, men whose only wish - is to get away from us. If it is a question of pro priety, my dear Kate, surely there is the presence of mother to prevent any scandal although really her own conduct with the wounded one is' not above suspicion," she added, with that novel mischievousness that seemed a return of her lost girlhood. "We must try to do the best 6 can with them and for, them," she said decidedly, "and mean time m see if I cant arrange John's room for them." - "John's room!" "Oh, mother is perfectly satisfied; indeed,' suggested it. - It's larger and will hold two beds, for .'Ned,' the friend, must attend to him at night. And, Kate, don't you think, if you're not going out again, you might change your costume! It does very well while we are alone" "Well," said Kate indignantiy, "as I am ass going lnse ms room , "Tm not so sure about that, if we can't get a regular doctor. But he is very restless, and wanders all over the house like a timid and apologetic spaniel." "Who!" v "Why pfed.' But I must go and look after Viq nafcitmt. " T ffrmtVMa thpvVe refc him raT f -ri -f - v in his bed again,", and with a nod to her si.-' ter she tripped up stairs. Uncomfortable and embarrassed, she knew not why, Kate sought her mother. But that good lady was already in attendance ou the patient, and Kate hurried past that baleful center of attraction with a feeling of loneli ness and strangeness she had ' never expe rienced before. Entering her own room she went to the window that first and last ref uge of the troubled mind and gazed out. Turning her eyes in the direction of her morning's walk, she started back with a sense of being dazzled, she rubbed first her eyes and then the. rain-dimmed pane. It was no illusion I The whole landscape, to familiar to her, was one vast field of dead, colorless white 1. Trees, rocks, even distance itself, bad vanished in those few hours. An even, shadowless, motionless white sea filled the horizon. On either side a vast wall of snow seemed to shut out the world like a shroud. Only the green plateau before her, with its sloping meadows and fringes of pines "and cottonwood, lay alone like a summer island in this frozen sea. A sudden 'desire to view this phenomenon more closely, and to learn for herself the limits of this new tethered life, completely possessed her, and,' accustomed to act upon her independent impulses, she seized a hooded waterproof cloak and slipped out of the house unptrceived. The rain was falling steadily along the descending trail where she walked, but beyond, scarcely a mile across the chasm, the wintry distance began to, confuse, her brain with the inextricable swarming of snow. Hurrying down with feverish excite ment, she at last came in sight of the1 arching granite portals of their domain. But her first glance through the gateway "showed it elosed as ifwith a white portcullis. Kate remem bered that the trail began to ascend beyond the arch, and knew that what she saw was only the mountain side she had partly climbed this morning. But the snow had crept down . its flank, and the exit by . trail was prac tically closed. Breathlessly making her way back to the highest part of the plateau the cliff behind the house that here descended ab ruptly to the rain-dimmed valley she gazed at the dizzy depths in vain for some undiscov ered or forgotten trail along its face. But a single glance convinced her of its inacces sibility. The gateway was indeed their only outlet to the plain below. She looked back at the falling snow beyond until she fancied she could see in the crossing and. recrossing lines the moving meshes of a fateful web woven around them by viewless but inex orable fingers. Half frightened, she was turning away, when she perceived, a few paces distant, the figure of the stranger, "Ned," also apparently absorbed in the gloomy prospect. He was wrapped in the clinging folds of a black serape braided with silver; the broad flap of a slouched hat beaten back by the "wind ex posed the dark, glistening curls on his white forehead. - He was certainly very handsome and picturesque, and that apparently without effort or . consciousness. Neither was there anything in his costume or appearance in consistent with his surroundings, or even with what Kate con A judge were his habits or position. Never , beleas she instantly de cided that he was too handsome and too pic-' turesque, without suspecting that her .ideas of the limits of masculine beauty were merely personal experience. As he turned away from the cliff they were brought face to face. "It" doesn.'t look very encouraging over there," he said, quietly, as if the inevitableness of the situation had re lieved him of his previous shyness and effort; "it's even worse than I expected. The snow must have begun there . last night, and it looks as if it meant to stay." He stopped for a moment, and then, lifting his eyes to her, said: "I suppose you know what this means!" "I don't understand you." "I thought not. Weill it means that you are absolutely cut off here from any commu nication or intercourse with any one outside of that canyon. By this time the snow is five feet deep over the only trail by which one can pass in and out of that gateway. I am not alarming you, I hope, for there is no real physical danger; a place like this ought to be well garrisoned, and certainly is self-supporting so far as the mere necessities and even comforts are concerned. You have wood, water, cattle and game at your com mand, but for two weeks at least you are completely isolated." "For two weeks," said Kate, growing pale "and my brother?" "He knows all by this time and is prob ably as assured as I am of the safety of his family." "For two weeks," continued Kate, "impossi blel You dont know my brother 1 - He wfll find some way to get to us." "I hope so," returned the stranger, grave ly, "for what is possible for him is possible for us." . - - , "Then you are anxious to gtt away," Kate could not help saying. "Very." The reply was not discourteous in manner, but was so far from gallant that Kate felt a new and inconsistent resentment. Before she could say anything he added, "And I hope you will remember, whatever may hap pen, that I did my best to avoid staying here longer than was necessary to keep my friend from bleeding to death in the rodd." "Certainly," said Kate; then ; -lcd awk wardly, "I hope he'll be better . :." She was silent, an then, quicke; i i ... h. r pace,' said hurriedly, "I must tell Ly -istcr dk dreadful news." "I think she is prepared for it " If there i3 anything I can do to help you I hope you will let me know. - Perhaps I may be of some service. I shall begin by exploring the trails to-morrow, for the best service we can do you possibly is to take ourselves off; but I can carry a gun, and the woods are full of game driven down from the mountains. Let me show you something you may not have noticed. " He stopped and pointed to a small knoll of sheltered shrubbery and granite on the opposite mountain, which still remained black against the surrounding snow. It' seemed to be thickly covered with moving objects. "They are wild nimla driven out of the snow," said the stranger. : "That larger one is a grizzly; there is a panther," wolves, wildcats, a fox, and some mountain goats." "An ill-assorted party," said the young girL "111 luck makes them companions. They are too frightened to hurt one another now." "But they will eat each other later on," said Kate, stealing a glance at her companion. He lifted his long lashes and met her eyes. "Not on a haven of refuge. Continued next week.) Intelligent Header yrfSX notice that are not 'Urarrantd to tmrtt' alt classes or dlaeane, font oaly aaeh m rcaolt from aUordereU liver, via: VertigOjJteaUache Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. Tor these they are net warranted in fallible, but arc an nearly ao su it i p-i-alble tomato a remedy. Price, Gct. . SOIiD EVERYWHEKK. Mind WMMleriw? cwwl. 1itwjJ m one reMiinjr. T tii&"inKf .m a:! parts f'l the tl-b'. Vi"-t:!- f'isrnT TUX.V, Bent on H-iJic!ili. u t- Pn-f.' A. Ijuett. SS7 JTiHli Av... f,w Yur. lis! J. X BAKDIN, - ATTO-KJTEY-AT-IiAW, WILSON, N. C t3t"Omce in Court House. John E. Woodard, B. F. Tayioh Wilson. N.C. rashvule,N rrjoOiARD a TAYLOR, ATlOKSJSYa-AT-liAW, - NASHVILLE, N. C. ' r-VOiDce under Grand Jury Room. JJR, B-W. JOT NEB, SURGEON DENTIST, WILSON. N. C. 1 have h-fe-nma nermanentlv identified with the peop j of Wilson, have practiced here for thp nast ien venrfl and wish to return thanks to tne generous people of the community for the liberal patronao they have given me. n? i spare no monev w procure instru ments that will conduce to the comfort of my patients. For a continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on me I shall feel deeply irratef ui. P A. & S. A. WOODARD, . ATTORNEYS-AT-IAW, WILSON, N.C. "Offlce in rear or the Bank. J F. BRTJTON, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW WILSON, N.C. ""Office over First National Bank. JNO. E. WOODARD, ATTOKNET-AT-LAW, WILSON N.C. QEO. S. LLOYD. M. D.. Limited to EYE, EAR, FOSE AHD THROAT, "Office, BRYAN HOTEL, TARBORO, N. C Nov. ltf-ly , MOORE, , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WILSON, n. c; liy Office 8econa Tarboro Sneet. ! Feb. 21, ly door from Advance office, JJR.E.K. WRIGHT SURGEON DEN . 1ST, WILSON, N.C. Having permanently located in Wilson, I ffer my professional services to the public, "Offlco in Central Hotel Building:. J. G. PENNINGTONi PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Has opened an office at his residence on Barnes street, where he will make a specialty of Chronic Diseases or the stomach. J. to. , PEI NINNTON, W & W R R Sureeon. I) R.ALBERT ANDERSON, PHYSICIAN AND 8TJKGKON WILSON. N.C. y Office next door to the Poet Office. JJR.W. S.ANDERSON, PHYISCIAN AND SURGEON. WILSON, N.C. "Office in Drug Store on Tatboro Street, AVCOCK a DA REELS. C. C DANIILS Goldsboro. N. C. Wilson SN.C. YCOCK, & DANIELS & DANIELS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, - WILSON, N.C. "Offloe in Advance Buildinff JJR J. E. BROTHERS Physician and surgeon, Wilson, N.C. Office next door to First' National Bank, ixe8iaence corner xaro ro ana jee streets, Atlantic Coast JLine WILMINGTON aWELDOHRR - AND BRANCHES. CONDENSED SCHEDU E. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Datm) s SSJ? - -Jg April SUth, 1890. 6 d 6ha S5 S5SQ fc-g - - Ea Q Leave Weldon.. 2 30 pin543 pm 600am Ar Rocky Mt..... 146 710"- Ar Tarboro ...... 2 38 p m Lv Tarboro 10 20 am ..i.. 4r Wilson 8 30 "pmTOO pm 743am Lv Wilson J2 30 " : . Ar Selma- 3 40 " .. Ar Fayettevilo- 6 00 " . Lv Goldsboro.... 3 15 " 7 40 8S5am Lv Warsaw 4 10 " 9 34 Lv Masmolia-. 4 24 8 40 - 49- Ar Wilmington 5 50 . 9 65 " 1180 - TRAINS GOING NORTH. '. - - . Lv. Wilmington 13 01 am 9 90am 400 p m Lv Magnolia 1 21 : " JO 34 " 5 38 " Lv Warsaw....... 10 48 5 53 Ar Goldsboro..... 2 23 " 1145 " -.6 53 " Lv Jayettevillc ............... 8 40 . A Selma... 11 00 " Ar Wilson... 13 10 " . Lv Wilson 3 03 a m 12 37 p m 7 47 p m Ar Rocky Mt lty " 8 18 " Ar Tarboro- 8 30 pm Lv Tarboro lo SO a m Ar Weldon-. 4 30 " 3 45 p m 9 30 p m . Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Weldon 3 15 Halifax 3 37 P M, arrives Scot land Neck at462 P M, Greenville 6 00 P M. Returning leaves Greenville 720 A M, Halifax at 1010 A M, Weldon ,130 p m daily except Sunday. - - . . On Mondav WednPRrtnv ni1 TTrlfl. IimI I Fr.k'M leaves Weldon 10 30 a m Halifax 1130 a in MxUbud Neck 2 Oup m Arriving Green ville 5 lUp m Returning: leave Greenville I uesday Thursday and Saturday 9 30 am Scot land Neck I 00 p m Halifax 3 35 p m Arriving V Veldon 4pm - - Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle & Raleigh R.R. .daily except Sunday, 4 05 P M. Sunday 3 On P M, arrive Wiliiamston, N C V30 P M. 4 2. P M. Plymouth 7 50 P.M.. 5 aj P. M-: Kotuming leaves' Plymouth, N. C Daily except Sunday. 600 A M. Sunday 900 A M, W illiamston. 7 10 A M. 9 58 A M, arrive Tarboro, N C, 9 30 A M. 11 20 A M. "1Ye 1 rain on Midland N C Branch leaves Oolds toro, N C, daily except Sunday, 600 A M. ar ive Smithfieid, N C. 7 30 A M. Returning bora, rive Returning M, arrive leaves Smithfieid, N C, 8 00 Goldsboro, N C, 9 30 AM. Train pu Nash Nil lie Branch , leaves Rocky Mount at 3 OO P M, arrives Nashville 3 40 P M, Spring Hope 4 15 P M. Returning leases Spring Hope 10 00 AM. Nashville 10 35 AM, arrive Rocky Mount. 11 15 A M, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily except Sunday at 6 00 P M and 11 10 A M. Returning leaves Clinton at 8 20 A w?.D2i32&M.nneotln at ww with Nos. 41, 40, 23 and 78. Southbound Train on Wilson & Fayette ville Branch is No. 51. Northbound is No. 50. Dail v except Sunday. Train No. 27 South will stop only at Wilson. Goldsboro and Magnolia. uson. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wel tt'S'i P0'11, North daily. AU rail via Lmef except Sunday via Bay AU trains run solid betwe a Wilmington and Washington, and have 1 nllman Palace Sleepers attached. , t o ,J2HNF-DIVINE Gen'ISupt. J. R. KENXY, Supt. Transpoi' ation T. M. EMERSON. Gen Paset -Srer Agent. 3 s 1 r f A'BLAGK' NDH FADE . t-axxiflM .... : - -- USING. UG GISTS. CI,;:! -:- '---iSEPAIHTS -6 Color. f.M Wry - i!W.M s M?rlen. J.r Ri. -?t AKiw ijussuiu CAUTION Take no shoes nni'! J.-t.u. m itimned on tne -mt the dealer cannot supply you. bottom. I the enclosing advertised price. 1 (.jun' W. DOUGLAS Al 1 AF" FOR S3, wflvta CJENTLEMEN, Laced Grain and Creed- Fine Calf. Heavy moor Waterproof. , E--vliT, Best in me J'"";.,, iVifW SHOE. S.OO GENUINE HANWtU au 4 OO HAND-SEWE1 JY iV-r?RHOE m3.50 POLICE AND FAKMIBS SHOE. SHOES. Zu Tin CnSSS, Buttba nd Late. $3 & $2 SHOES aDifs. 1.75 SHOE 1UB B.t Material. Best Style. Best Flttin. W. . Douglas. Brockton, Aiass. sum u AVIS & GAY XCELSM G00LS10VBES! I -THE BEST IH THE MARKET.; FSnrtfen different sizes llJ kiudd. Fivo sizes with enam eled reservoirs. Adapted to all requirements, .and priced to suit all purses. LEADING FEATURES: Double wcofl doors, patera wood grate, adjustable damper interchangeable automatic slielf broiling door swinging hearth plate, swinging flue-stop, re versible ga3-bu ruing long cross piece, louole short centers, heavy ring co ; ers, -illuminated fire doors, nickel knobs, nickle panels etc, ' Unequaled in Material, in finish, and in operation. ' Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO Baltimore, Md ' ' For Sale by GEO. D. GREENE & CO., Wilson, N. U. ME MILfflfi ' .AND. '- 0 r wa'menVal ft? a b le wo h k 6 North Howard St.. Bailitriore. Wire Railing.. for. Cemeteries Lawns, GarifWis, Offices nnd Bal conies, -Window Giiirds, Tree Guard?, Wirt Cloth, Steve Fen ders, J Cak-t-s, Sand "and Coal Scieeos, Iron Bensteadt;, Otmire, Settees,-&o. 4r v3 tilt ilX-COED SPOOL COTTON YOU CAN 'BUY IT OF J. ft D. Oettinfrer, J. D. & S, C. Wells. J. T, Wiggins, M. Riuntree & Co., &. Hcilbroiier, Manager for M. R. Lang.) '"'.rite us, and we wilt' "end you one on 15 Cs' TestTria! lis you- own home. We pay all eights. No. cash asloed until you are suited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Over 40,000 Southern homes ' supplied by us on this plan since 1870. Fairest method of sale Uno-wn. Buyers saved all risk, and ensured - ' Perfect Instruments at Lowest Cost. We make it easy for all to buy. Write for Valuable Information. LUDDEN Sl BATES, SAVANNAH, CA. K treat aii:l l ERMAXKSTLT clri:, or I.') 'AY, all CltRON- 1 f 1 m is -Hr; Ivefor.m rri es. . aad fcVj(:!t,'A, Casts Sex- r.I, DlSKA.-i.'.S of Mbs. Wo- MV.N. ami CiiJUiMs the re- ef " Vt r.-wiiiri' cyxrs, Oii.um larsre and nia&rihicent K . r. r ':i rv frid Private Lyios-In ll.-sy pm. in f'oi,ijc- "n. Hook of .Life, wilh r,:;rf i-uiar:: f.ij Home Cure, Fukk. Tin. -ux;;;: s icai. fc SanfliCAt Isstjt' tk, Xcrth fipeSrecr,-VASHVtl.2! -I-scsx. 1 1 : i , , . mm r LOSTorFAIUNO HAHEOODi sral and NERVOUS TiF.P.rf ttt " akscst of Body and Kind, Effects 'i2? r Exoesaes in 01dr Youn. .''!JPcs4ored- How Urini ..a.afert!enCwntTl. HrU.thMil It Oi::!,... Ru testify (mo i- eriptlre WttM ww., autf ALU, H, Y. To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take .the safe and certain remedy, wmi it's . 33 botUej " Tmy AKe (40Ut'Jfi ea.the ne, 25c. nr k , - a -li 59 - &mmm rmm SMslule mm un S lllSSiliRiii-n-TO'fflniuraii mm m m. smm. - tt- Deposits Keceiveq ouujcwi on country we have the best facilities for raakintr bafe and profiw 1 . t ntmanfa nT : Tmstees. Ad m i n istrators. Guardians OIB lUVCOHUHU.u j OurBankiner Honse is supplied with Fire Proof VauU. In of this vault 13 one.oi aiarviu b ihioci iiiiwvan.umi.Q n T D-nnf Qo f PS .1 - '. DurKiYiy , niK r' ........ held in Strict uonnaence. Leave yourordersf.'or Land Plaster with them tl A. BRANCH, President. mB a II feJ I B H II fl A U I! H ft If B Sli Wilson, North Carolina, ESTABLISHED IN 1882. MANUFACTUEES . - " . ' - Cotton Warps, Yarns, Knitting: Cotton, etc. Ordes Soliciteq for all numbers of Cotton Yarn: and Knitting Cotton to which prompt y- Attention will be Given.V Snccensor 10 LUTHER SHEliDiA Ji mm ST3TACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGSAPEY OP rrJ3 CO-::ii!T. V7il CBUT. MUCH VALUABLE DTPOEMATIOTf pro:? a zrr--nrr rv tt.--t tvi v r?? K1m-, m . . Hi.. 1 T ;M , w-fc tgsasg, - j- lSUllw kFaUag THE CHI8 A8' BOOK ISL&HD S PMiFIO )ntlii;n . - Oit7-to E'wmd ?rttl and Northwest ft--.-i ",V.T- Mil IvOUiiS toScSt P&ftglSrP00 nes, Chicago, e-nd, v Sovtti, lilntBast P2?f,Je Worthiiwrton, Sioux t -. vV -,rj 6liort'c3.irecvTOTrte In ZzQji1 toteryentoff. towns aud citi-: -V.f LtmisVine. ashSW JPH011 Wlta Unes from St. Louis, cv-'-ui riiE SHORT .UNE TO DENVER AND Tf WEST, it iri E IV2JSSOURI RIVER. "$?t7L&& richest ferralnjr and -gm transportatton t gZffi most popular and cconoricfl t fSAQHiriCSNT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TB?s; t feStleauippent, cool In sk v pud Soau.octst, wi'S SvS?hd,uJ? on arrival.ortrains f;x:.-i ( r.- FliCS Fic-r iir". r- ?-e&n&Y,Stocieii, Pullman Palacn .& ',; Denver tefc fcSpSSJP $?V& WWSOUI C.f Jrfl? lTOOK "8SLAKD IS THE FAVORITE TOOHIST fetS'gta- Ccade, Green Mount$ resorts. hv-" ZrJl Pctain paries, mining camps andemos, 4 -"iijfi that can Sdd & P5S5?i55SL fMeA with every modem iiupwva- Thovaisft rlifJ'-Y.enionce, comfort and luxurious en,;c:., -r'.a Th3u;. ffiT'rJLIons at terminal cities in Colorado nns-A Por-n ,w ana au other divert-in lines. . 'ina,, " lVa. XimO TCb'es. lTollr. rnr,(o0 r- "TVnstara WW VVUsoirN. C HESPEcTFDHT SOLICIT THE ACC0DBT3 OF Individuals, Firms, Banks and Cores pondents Generally. Interest Allowed on Special Deposits if Left for a Stupulated Time. Ex chane Bought or Sold. -Collections IViade on all Available Points. f Twenty Years in the securitio nf ggpAll business entrusiea wnu us win nc oaic u.hm secure at; THISPACE BELONGS TO -AGENTS FOR THE ALTER A. WO O D Ii O W i HQ ( HEAPING MACHINES & K KES. be delivered by. the 15th of June next. ' - ' . April 17th. I.i0-6w J. C. HALES, Secretary anlTreJ FT B 0, BUILDEKS' - - IUKMVAK! PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, TvA AND Buiding Miierk Of everj description.;' Nos. 16 West Side .Mart Sq, & 49 Roan oke Ave. NORFOLK - Vi : '-139 Li 'I 1 'erMtn4i..JL it': r. : . -a - ta.I-'VJ i . w is'--' TTnion rt" THE 11 US wraKSs-. N Vr' v. i 7 v '"- or ra-taer c.fisirea inroaaIori:a5i6 Q'J' JOHN SEBASTIAN -
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1890, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75