North Carolina Newspapers

The Wilson Advance JOM'I'III S ami C. DAIVIELfe editors and Proprietors. "The a r v.ance endeavors to re an Hon est, faithful and impartial chronicler of the news, devotinsr snocial attention to the section n which it is umlshcd. It is Democratic to the cor.' an1 w!U spare neither friend or foe who is in hostility to Deirociatie success. It hflicvos inn tvst -tnte -est of the Na don and the State imperatively demands Mm rptnntiri'i of the Democratic party in nowor and it will snare nootlort to accomplish chat result. It will seek to promote the in diiBtrifil dovolomnent of the State and section and will take pleasure in doing whatever lies In its power to aid the farmers and laboring j.eu inthe'rr To .'ts to better their condition. tvnrvhon. i son of toil will find in the AD 'ance a sincere f riend. Every efTort looking tn th isvMahiri(nt nf more and bettor edu cational institutions will receive our hearty vkrawnition and endorsement. The Advance circulates largely in every county East of Raleigh, end is therefore a pdvertisip-' medium. Kates liberal. a ftrit-c.i'!-", ioh office is run In connection nth rhiiiwncrmnlwo will be pleased to. re- Mi.j nnorv. tlllroffieO iS Oil Of the bCSl X,,i.i in v,io . ntinn of the State for com nercial workard we will do as good work and at as low nrfures as anybody. - Entered lo he Post Office at Wilson, N. as second ctasa mail matter. WILSON, N. 0. 'MAY. 29th, 1890 The Judicial Convention of the Fourth D strict is called to meet in Siuithfield, July 1st. There is nothing so strong or safe in any emergency of life as the simple truth. Dickens. Reed and Quay would matte a representative Republican ticket. They represent truly the Republican party rascality and force. The cause of public educa tion is receiving more thought at the hands of the people of North Carolina than has ever been the case before. The peo ple are becoming educated on this subject. The McKiuly tariff bill will receive its proper attention in the Senate. The pedple of the ,West, as well as of the South, are tired of being taxedfrjr the benefit of northern monopolists. Senator Allison is 'loaded'' for tne measure. le aTe The pgaple are becoming more a reading aDd thinking peopje than ever before and therefore the more necessity that every editor should be an honest conscientious man. His respon sibility is great, aud woe to him who trades it off for gain. Judge A. W. Tourgee, of reconstruction fame, and the author of "The Invisible Em pire'' and other books villlfy ing the South, has been granted a ponsion at 6 a month dating from 1863 to date; and there after at the rate of 30 a month. Tho arrears amount to 2,519. 20. We hope some day to see some liberal hearted North Carolinian donate a pood sum of money for the purpose of establishing public libraries in the different towns of the State. We know of no use to which it could be put that would be of greater State. practical value to the If with protection on beans and eggs, a bounty on cocoons, diamonds on the free iist, and Uncle Jerry Rusk Writing npis ties telling the farmers what to raise to get rich, they don't prosper in the future it will be their own fault. vVihnington Star. They asked for bread ana were given a stone. j , Hera is tho way the Radicals lift the burdens of taxation and give relief to the toiling masses. Says the Washington Post, republican: ""By placing hotel clerk diamonds on. the free lfst and retaining the duty on plate glass, the "Ways and Means Committee itself in a most position." has placed inconsistent TfifEBE-are two classes of peo ple who always have our sym pathy : The man who is in ignorance because his oppors tunities were so meager that he cannot be otherwise, and the man who eo-called educated "knows it all." might have been a in his community, The former useful man and he often is, notwitstandintr the disad vantages under which he labors, while the latter is a natural born fool and commiseration The wise fool is deserves the i all people. izreat curse I to the community in which he lives, and we hope the will some day bo exterminated, but we fear there are too many of thin kind for "a consumma tion devoutly to be wished for" to materialize. - J " The Advance desires editori ally to i;ote the progress that the people of the Rock Ride section of Wilson county have made since the establishment of the' Academy. We have never seen a people who gave more unmistakable evidences of the progress .they ere maiung than ao the peo blSreVj1 that section. They establis four vears ago, a good sch lOO! and that whole section imme diately took on now life and is to-day one of the most intel ligent aud prosperous sections of tne county. The direct! benefits of 'food schools ! receives a n allustration that cannot be gainsaid. We hope the people of every neighborhood iu the county will follow the example set them by this people and co- j operate with the public school committee and establish good i 1 4 1 school TARIFF SEDUCTION (?) The people of this country" demanded that the present high and burdensome tariff be revised and reduced. The Democratic party made the fight squarely upon the issne and a majority of people en dorsed that platform, although the Republicans captured enough States to secure the reins of government. The Re publicans, however, recognized the necessity for Legislation along this line and they prom ised to reduce the tariff. Maj McKinly, of Ohio, was made chairman of the committee on Ways and Means, and ne pre pared a bill which he announ ced would "reduce the tariff," but which was fashioned ac cording to the order of the monopolists who furnished the money by means of which the Republicans bought their election. The bill was pro nounced by all as a monstrosi ty. So unjust and unfair were tne provsions of the bill that McKinly, Reed and other tools of monopiy recognized the fact that it could not stand the eTt of genTaTdiussrorThe; were afraid of their own party. The most violent and effective blows that it received were given by Republicans and the party lash with all its per quisites was vigorously appli ed to force the Republican members to vote for the measure. Whan at last it pass ed the House, there were sev eral hundredproTisions of the bill that had never been dis cussed and the bill was forced through in the opposed style of the present administration. The measure is unfair and it was passed in a manner that is a disgrace to a free people. the mom POLICY. 1 he Advance has no mo sympathy with the cry for "young men" that is occasion ally heard in this State. We believe in men of character, visor and honesty whether they are young or old. We believe the time has come when the State needs her best men in her service whether they are covered with the frost of many years or the color of buoyant youth is still upon their faceB. While we deprecate the "young man" cry that is some times heard in our state, we believe that the cry had been raised because some of the fossils (and some of them are not very old, either) have so systematically said to the young men "stay at Jericho until your beard grows" that the young men have been al most orcd to depend on each for any recognition they other may expect at the hands of the State: The fact that so many of the best and most brainy men that claim North Carolina as the place of their birth, have gone to other States to seek the future and fame, is due larges ly to the fact they were told at home that only gray hairs were to receive the honors that this State has in store for her sons. They saw that their young manhood must be spent in waiting and that year- of their life when their faculties were the most active wou'd be ap preciated by, any adopted mother more than their own. The consequence is that many men who would have brought credit to their own native State are the instruments being used in bringing honor and wealth which they lay at the feet of the more kindly adopted moth er State. Let there not longer be any reason for this ieeling. If some are worthy do not wait until old age has begun to im pair their physical strength to show your appreciation them. of THE NEXT HOUSE- There is much speculation going on as to the next House of Representatives. Even the Republicans now concede that it will be Democratic. Judge Crisp, of Georgia, seems to be in the lead for the Speakership, and W. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, is oeing urgea ior Lhe chairmanship of the Ways i 1 Means would be a safe and able leader. A Washington, dis patch to the New York World suggests four men from among whom a leader of the Democratic minority in the House of Representative to succeed Mr. Carlisle could be selected without injury to the party. These men are Messrs. Mills, of Texas, Crisp, of Geor gia, Wilson, of West Virginia, and Brecken bridge of Ken- t n 'feir F.a.h rftnrttsflnts a. zT''.r oouiliuru Olavo auu an cue ncere advocates of a Tariff Reform. Strange that there isn't a Northern man in the House with sufficient ability aud experience to be mention ed as a leader. THE REPUBLICAN PLAN. The Concord Standard says the white route agents on the main line of the Kichmond & Danville railroad are being rap idly removed to make place for negroes. It saw four colored route agents on one train last . week. PUBLIC EDUCATION. There is no subject upon which the people of North Carolina can think today that is of more importance than is that of public education. Upon this does the future progress of the State rest, and it is neces sary that tne people should think, talk and act upon a ques tion that is of such vital im. portance to us all. We think ourselves most for tunate in being a le to present to our readers this week a few of the gems whL h Professor unaiies JJ. Mclver gave our people when he held the county Institute here. We do not be lieve there is another man with in the confines of the State who is doing more to appreciate and chink about the canse of public education than he is. Would that he could present this theme to every man and woman in the State If he could the day is not far distant when North Carolina would become far ad vanced in the march of intel lectual progress. DISGBACEFUli JOUBNALISTIC WOES, There was a day when publi cation of an item in a newspa per was prima facie evidence of its truth. We knew an excellent and well informed citizen of Nash county who, whenever he read an item in a newsoaner. wonld tell it, and 'would be rilling to take oath to its truth. Upon one occasion, m conversation. he made a statement that as tonished his friends, and they expressed some doubt as to its correctness. He was indignant and stoutly maintained that his statement was true. Me was asked to give his authority, and i. - A A a ne replied : "I know that it is tme BECAUSE I SAW IT IN PRINT." Tl A t it is tne carelessness or wan tonness of editor and reporters that forbids every man's hold ing the view of the honest old gentleman, and it is truly de plorable that all men smile good naturedly at his credulity State Unronicle. We are glad to saysthe gentle man referred to above was and is a reader of the Advance and he still has an abiding faith in its chronicles. We are proud of him. A TERBISLE LYNCHING. A White Man in Johnston County the Victim- A private letter to the Ad vance says that John Starling, who lives near Selma, in John son county, was surrounded by a party of masked men while on his way home last Saturday night, tied to a tree and shot to death, twenty bullets being put into bis body. He had made some threats against a peaceful citizen aud was returning home from a magistrate's trial, where he had been to answer to a summons of a peace warrant. His wife was in the wagon with him. The mob threw a rope over his head, dragged him out, and carried him far enough into the woods to prevent her from being an eye witness to his fate. Some time ago a lady named Cenia Brown, and htr grandson were murdered in Johnston county. Mrs. Brown was Star ling's mother-in-law, and there was a well-founded suspicion that Starling murdered her that he might get possession of ber property through his wife, .Le was tried on the charge of mur der, but Starling had so terro ized the people that it was im possible to get any one to testi fy against him, and he was acquitted for want of sufficient evidence to convict. Later on the houses of two people who made themselves conspicuous in the trial against him were burned. The people of the community thought this was Starling's work of vengeance. They determined to submit to his terrorization no longer, and on Saturday night they banded together, took him from his wagou, and left his lifeless body tied to a tree. ANOTEEE STEP FORWARD. The Wilson County Stock Associa tion Organized. The members of the Wilson County Cattle Club and several other gentlemen who ara inter ested in the breeding of fine stock, met Tuesday night and organized The Wilson County Stock Association, with a capi tal stock of $10,000. Shares are placed at $10 each, and the subscfiption books a;e now open. The following officers were elected : President, A. B. Deans. Vice President, B. F. Lane. Sec'y and Treas., R. G. Briggs. Directors F, W. Barnes, G. D. Green, W. F. Woodard, C. A. Young and A. B. Deans. The Association is negotia ting for the purchase of a beau tiful location for its grounds, within one mile of the Court House, and will at once begin preparations for the next Show, At an early day a race course will be built ana will be one of the features. The object of the Association is to enoourage the breeding and raising of fine stock in this county. TEE DEBATE- Prof- Solly's Boys Acquit Themselves Creditably- Prof. John E. Kelley's school closed last Tuesday. Monday and Tuesday was spent in ex aminations. On Tuesday night the boys of the Euepian Society debated the query: "Are the works of Nature more beauti ful than the Works of Art?" iu Mamona Hall, to the intense delight, amusement and enjoy ment of a select audience. The Society conducted" the routine business in the regular order. The President appoint ed Mr. F. A. Woodard, Prof. E. L. Middleton and Rev. R. P. Pell a committee to decide the contest. The speakers were : Affirmative Joe. Gold, Paul Anderson, Pleasant Gold, How ell Whitehead, John Hales and Wm. Whitehead. Negative H. Groves Connor, Kenneth Weaver, Charles Gold, William Ricks and Frank Kelley. The boys all did well. They showed careful training. They have been taught coolness, self- possession, self-reliance, and power to think on their feet. They know how to express an idea when they get hold of it. It is just impossible to "rattle" them. Perhaps the speeches of Messrs. Groves Connor, Pleasant Gold, Howell Whitehead, Paul Anderson and John Hales de serve special mention. , Groves Connor s was the most thoughtful and scored the most points: Pleasant Gold's display ed much research and careful preparation ; Howell Whiter- head's was the most polished and rhetorical; Paul Anderson's was easily the most graceful, and John Hale's was the most humorous, and decidedly the richest effort of the occasion. After the speakers had ex hausted their ideas, and while the committee was handing iu their decision Prof. Kelly came before the curtain and said that it was impossible to haye a re bearsal of a debate, and that the audience knew as much be forehand of what the boys would say as did he. The boys had been very busy for the past two weeks with their examina tions and had no time to pre pare a debate, it was no more than they had every Friday night. Prof. Kelly .said Wilson had cause to feel proud of her boys. While he did not think any of them would ever set the world on fire, they gave promise of ripening into good and useful citizens. He said he had de voted his entire time to their care and training. He desired no higher compliment, nor in deed could he imagine any, than to be entrusted with the care of an immortal soul. How well he had done his duty was a question he did not propose to answer. He said the boys proposed to make the occasion one of mutual enjoyment and after tne decision ot tne com mittee, would call upon differ ent gentlemen in the audience to address them. The committee decided in favor of the negative. WheD the applause had subsided, the boys called for Mr. F. A. Wood ard, Elder P. D. Gold, Prof. E. L. Middletcn, Rev. R. P. Pell, Messrs. S. A. Woodard, C. F. Wilson, C. C. Daniels, E. K. Wright, H. F. Murray, and Prof. H, F. Farmer, who made short speeches endorsing Prof. Kelley and his work, express ing the pleasure t e occasion bad afforded them nn-i urging the people of Wilson to stand by the boys in their struggle for an education. Prof. Kelley has cause to feel proud f his work here. The improvement in the boys who have been under bis instruction is marked and decided. The value of character and the de sire to attain to true i. a ;hood is indelibly stamped uv u ibeir minds. TEE COURT WAS RIGHT. Under the above head the Philadelphia Record gets off the following good joke at the expense of North Carolinians : "A North Carolina lawyer, f oud of tipping the rosy.one day had a case before his father, who was a judge. He was fuddled as usual. Glaring at his son the court sternly said : "Sit down, sir! Sit down you're drank. You're drunk ,sir 1" "Congratulate you,'' the youth replied earnestly. "You're ri,'- I'm drunk. Thash firsch c'rrec' ruling you've made to day." Who was the judge ? Db. J. E. Mann, pastor of the Centenary M. E. Church in New Berne, died in St. Louis Friday night of typhoid fever. He was a delegate to the General Conference. He was well known in Eastern North Carolina, hav ing been for some time Presid ing Hjiaer District. of the New Berne Notice! The Wilson County Medical So ciety will meet in regular session on the flr-r Monday in Jnue at Dr. R. W. Kngs office promptly at 10 o'clock. An interesting: subject will te presented for discussion and a cordial invitation is extended to all the members to be present. E. G. Moore, President, Nathan AnbeBSON, Secretary. CatarrH ELY'S (REAM BAIN Cleanses the Nasal Passa Alls sPa and Inflama- tion. Heals the Sore Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. TKY TUB OTXIRE A particle is a a applied low wn noBini iub mrre iab e. Jfrice HI ceum i Druggts; by mail . registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS 56, Warrenen St. N. Y 1 11 HITCH FOR ONLY ONE-:-DOLLAR Per week, by our improved Club System. The cases in our watch es are fully warranted for 20 years. The movements are El gin and Waltham, reliable and well known. The watches are hunting ease or open face, Ladies or Gents' size, stem winders and setters, and are fully equal in durability, service and appear ance to any $50 watch. We sell one of these watches for $25.00 cash, and send to any address by express, with privilege of examination ; or by our Club System at $1 per week. One good reliable agent wanted in each place. Write for particu lars. EMPIRE WATCH CLUB CO., 34 Park Row, New York. Feby 6,'90 6m OFF This is For You This is For You Read and Reflect. Read and Renect When you can make 20c. by the simplest, most honorable and easiest way, and not only twenty cents, but as many times 20c. as vou wish. Where is the man who will not do so, and what reason can he give for not so doing. Times are hard we all know it Everv cent vou save is surely as much made. 1 his is no hoax or catch trap, but a living truth that at Anderson's Drug Store you ean buy every ar ticle sold in a first-class Drug store for 20c. off of every -dol lar's worth of goods. Think of it! Bring your dollar for a bot tle of medicine and Carryback 20 cents You had not thought of it in that way. Wo&?t it pay you to look for the man who saves you money in your purchases ? You will find me on Tarboro Street, at Joe Vick's old stand. On every 25c. bot tie of medicine you save 5c. Every 50c. bottle you save 10c. Tell your neighbors of it, hand them this paper I keep everything that is de- manded and intend selling them to you at this most reasonable of terms. You must put yourself to trouble to save money as well as make it, and therefore if you will only hunt for Anderson's Drugstore you will ever be glad you did so. Prescrip tion Department Soda Water Counter and all are under good aud proficient manage- ment. Call when you come to town and be convinced of what I say. Very truly, DR. W.S.ANDERSON, Wilson, N. C. NOW READY! MY SPRING STOCK OF MILLINERY is now complete. I have just returned from Baltimore with all the new styles m MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, and invits the public to call and examine my stock before buying. I also have a full Hue of Milb'nery and Fancy Goods in Sprlngbope, N. C,, and ask my country friends to call on me there. With thauks for past patronage, I remain ' , Respectfully, MRS. S. L GRIFFIN & CO. Judicial Convention. The Judicial Convention of the Democratic party of the Third Dis trict, is bereby called to meet at Rocky Mount on Thorsday, Joly 3rd, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Solici tor. F. A. Woodabd, Ch. Dem. Judicial Ex. Com, HAT-WbK ? HI HIT tl Hobb&p ftomltoHorlL MISS T?i-LA iss Xjlla HACKNEY ACKNEY MOW OFFERS THE LA DIBS TMJS 8ATISFAUTOBY BABUwnDin SPRING Hi SOHBE infanta' Laoe Cat and Cashmere Cloaks. oinvP. Rnchinar. Notions, and Fancy Goods generally. Handsome assortment of Flowers T.risi variety of Hats or ail aescnpn"". Black Lace net and the latest thing out Assorted Buckles for trimming; dresses. , Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices always vory reasonable. Yours respectfully, Ella Hackney. Wilson. K. C Apl 173m. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administras or oi tne estate 01 nwi roi-ct deceased, before the Fro bate juage Of Wilson oountv, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to mase m mediate payment and to all persons having claims against the ipfttM.Hni to nreaent them for nays mnnf-. nn nr hffore the 24tU day OI March. 1891. or this notice will b3 plead in bar of their recovery. Elsie & Zilla feerell, Administrators. F. A. & S. A. Woodard, Att'ys. WM;..!. N. CL, March 24tb, 190 IB8TEI f an FURNITURE DEALERS AND UNDERTAKERS, WILSON, N. C. We sell at lowest prices, Bed Room Sets, Wardrobes, Brack eta, Folding Chairs, Camp Stools, Picture Frames, and in deed everything in the way of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Notice! TO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE OF Wilson COUMY : You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the Justices of the Peace of Wil son county, with the Board o County Comm:88ioners, will beheld on the first Monday in June next (1890) at the Court House in Wil son, for the purpose of levying the taxes for the current year, electing a Board of County Commissioners a Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, and the transaction of such otner onsiness as tne law requires. a Die iztu aay oi may, ibuu. J. w. Lancaster Chairman of Board of Justices, of Wilson County, NOTICE. J,J. Wilaon vs. T. B. Boykin and Matthew Boykin, Superior Court Wilson County. The defendant above named will take notice mat an action entitled as above has been com- meucea in tne superior court of Wilson to recover or the defendant the sum of Four nunarea ana t uteen dollars with interest on the same from Jan'y 1st, 1888, and the said de fendant. T B Boykin will further take notice that Ce is required to appear at the ntxt term ot ine oupf-.nor Jourt ol said county to be neia on me ursi jnonaay in June 1890, at the OOUrt.hOnse of sai.i i.nnntr in VVilora, v and answer the complaint in said action or the C uituuuu wm appiy 10 tne court ror the relief aenunoea in saia complaint. A B DEANS, April 84th. 1890-iw Clerk Superior Court. F A ft S A Wooddrd,att'ys for p ain tiff HAVE JUS I RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF TINSLEYS' HIGH GRADE TOBACCO PLA NT ?tili zer Those who wish to make a success will use no other. Call early and supply yourself. Respectfully, C. A. YOUNG & BRO. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES WEU UK MITCHELL'S Salve A2rt?,,, 8f " EfteetiT lUmady for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing LSiqhHdnm. 4 RutoT? 2 ing th Sight of tho Old. mrmcciis p mm m rnium era? EMORY 1Q nuo rejoin TwlimoniaU fTSi part or the tlob. PrrSliX. 5" A. ITMtM. n FiXth Are. y MillinerY FOB THOSE Mil). EYE III Ca B-A-IRG-A-IlSr A C?TT BEFORE DELIVERY is a phrase which sounds rather harsh to ,v..; BCr'' seeking to buy goods, bnt when he sees a sa ing of twenty-five to forty per cent., his natural desire to save all tne money ne it may cause, ana ne Decoraee philosophy wmcn Knows no iriana Dut in colrj silent letters announces mat tne time buai ness is done for ever. CASH BEFORE DELIVERY means more than at first glance those three words won to imply. It means good, honest sleep after tne day' means no worriment and vexation to rae money to meet maturing bills; it means that when a merchant who adopts and sticks to this motto does not have to duo his customers who feel insulted if he asks them to pay an eccomit long it means he can count his profits every nigM and knows where he stands. Who, then would not adopt this method of transacting his bu.- ioess, sav money and be happy. CASH IS 001 KISTG and will continue so as long as adopted this motto ana snan . so ao our customers, xou win nua our NEW QPRING C1TOCK EW SPRING Otock without time fetters. If you have any Cah much or little, visit THE HE C TV ASH STREET, TREET, MM ASH C.A.NASH & Manufacturers Sashes. Doors, Moulding Hardware, Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c, 8 West Market Square, NorfW!! CORRESPONDENCE SOLIOT Spring luaq! A. POPULAR LINE OF THE LATEST STYLES ARE BEING RECEIVED BY MRS. ANNIE GRIFFIN, THE Rocky Mount Milliner who has purchased for the Spring and Summer trade the latest styles in all things per taining to Ladies' wear and lhat pleases the eye of woman.. Her line of Laces, Embroid eries, and white embroidered robes cau't be equaled at any place ir Rocky Mount. She has on ha i il, Mack lace net for trimming dresses, Vandykes in all widths and styles, Ruchings of every shade and price, Sash ribbons in beautiful designs, and the latest things Buckles for dresses to please you. Stamp ed Lineus a specialty. Call early and often at her store in KOOKY JHOUilT. N. C. Mst Brilliaat, Pore and Perfect Leases In the World Combined with Great Refracting Power. They are as transparent and colorless as light itself. And for softness of endurance to the eye cannot be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In fact, thev are Perfect Sight Pri-serveus. Testimonials from the fading physicians in the United States can be given, who have bad their sight imprsved by their use. All eyes fitted aad the fit guar anteed at A. W. RowlaN d's Drug Stoeb Where an immenxa uianrm,.. of these celebrated glasses can found ana properly adapted to conditions of the eye. These glasses are not peddlers at any price. None genuine unless the name tiS??8 ia 8ta raPed on the frame. Wholesale Depote, Atlanta Ga Aastin. Texas. Zipp.xcorrs magazine, wuk u varied and txctlUni contents, it a libran ur itself. It was indeed a happy thought to print m entire novel in each number. Not a short novelette, out a long story tm as you art used to get in took form and cm from one dollar to one dollar and a halfforT Not only that, bnt with each number you gut a abundance of other contributions, which gSm you a good magazine besides the novel. Th ringing blows which have been struck on th gateway of popular favor, have resounded throughout the entire land, and to day Lippin eotfs Magazine stands in the front rank of monthly publications , and is the most widely-read-and-talktd-of publication of its kind in th world. For full descriptive circulars, address LtPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE, Philadelphia $3 oo per year. a$ cts. single number. The publisher cj this paper will receive tuosenpugn. m can, removes any sting & most araent a.imi 'rpr of th, just the world stand- suck to it. we profit bv r .,. r and ASH n ACKET S ASH XVACKET roitii WILSON And Dealers Blinds, Mimt( is. And in Stair W wk c. In D ktkr Soil M Will be given out to some EVANS' POPULAU A Rawls Jewelry Palace, S at 8 o'clock sharp. CHemember, every m the possessor of a handsome i piration of twenty-five w& k of starting. No one wi!! be there are no BLANKS. The member's name who hat the longest will b- presi a chain to go with his watt !i. Jew-- ' and GENTILE, - Saint AND STNNER- are cordially invited to witness ing, but be it uii K r-: ALL BASCA S ABE EXi Hand in your names if you wi: Silver Watch Club. 50e.'a week cost you -for 26 weeks. Fewer I ler the morals: Stop drink;', smoking and you can easily savi and buy an accurate time piece! you when to go to your labor, at go to church. R. U. EVAN 11 b all notice. By virtue of a decree of the of Wilson county wherein Sol"--ecutor of George Thompson wa Marilda Thompson ot als wi r. l will sei! at the court house do Monde y the 26th day of May 1890 a escribed property. One t ra t o son county. Cross Roads towns! the lands of M V Pcele. Isaac Peacock and others, containing or less, it being the true; Thompson formerly lived an i .i dwelling- house. Term? cash. April24 iw SAWooii.. A S A WooJard AM vs QONSUMffil SCROFULA BRONCHITIS tCOTT'S EMULSION COUCHs COLDS CURES Wonderful Flsh Producer. Many have gained 0110 per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion ia n' remedy. It contains the iiig properties of tho 1 phates and pure Norwc Liver Oil, the potency be all cret ot bo TV fa llSW by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS Mil Hold by all Drangf COTY A. BOWNE, Cherr.I Caveats, and Trade-Marks obt tn ent business conducted for M c o e f? a ' Oua Office is Opposite U.S. " and we can secure patent iu It :s i : ' remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or ; ' w. We advise. If patentable charge. Oar fee not due ti'.i ; A PampMLET, "How to Obta names of actual cli-uta in yom S town, sent free. Address. " C.A.SNOW Opp. Patcnt Office, washingix" ut 0.