The Wilson Adranc e
WILSON, N, CiSept. 4th, 1890
: - REEDS RULE, zizl
Disgraceful Scenes in The House of
Represeratives-
Washington, Auj?, 27; The
bulldozing rules adopted by tbe
Republicana and enforced by
their Speaker had their fitting
and necesary outcome to -day in
a scene of the most beastly dis-
order ever known in the Ameri
cat Congress. While a filibus
tering rrotest against a partisan
and inconsistent ruling of the
Speaker was going on, Air. CanA
non, the Republican floor lead
er, insulted a. Democrat, Mr.
McAdoo, in obscene language.
At the demand of another Dem
ocrat the words were taken down
and while the House was having
its lands full with; this matter
two Republicans in private con
versation ot into a fist fight on
the floor and a third Republican
in interfering was struck for
his peacemaking. For several
minuter, it seemed that the
Bepublicau party had forgotten
the Democrats and the public
at large and were going to rend
each other in pieces. It was
f ullv fifteen minutes before any
semblance of order was restored.
Speaker Reed was entirely pow-t
erless. The combatants were
Messrs. Beokwith, of New Jersey
and Wilson of Washington and
such choice billingsgate as can
not be even indicated in a fam
ily paper was hurled at each
others heads. Just before this
embroglio.a personal rencounter
between Messrs. Cannon and
Mason came Dear taking placa
in front of ihe Speaker's desk.
The air was lurid, for a vhlle.
All this turmoil is the direct
result of despotic rule in gener
al and especially I the effort to
force through tb so called
Pura Lard bill contrary to the
order'taken by the House itself
BLOOD POISON CUBED.
I was troubled for years with a
-.blood Poison in its very worst
form. L was treated by tbe very
and Kvansville, Iod., bat they
failed to benefit me in any way. A
few bottles of Swift's Specific (S.
S. S.) cuied me sound and well.
This was over four . year3 ago, and
there has been do return of the
tliaease since, or any' symptoms of
it. I have recommended it- to
others for blood poison, and in
civery case they were permanently
7 curvil." ! - .
D. H. Ii'AiN,Mt. Vernon, 111.
Treatise on Blood and Hfcin LMs
eases mailed free. -
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
HUNGER IS THE BEST SATXCE
- Ar a rule, a, person who has a
good appetite has good health.
Bat how mauV there are who en
io9 nothing they eat, and sit down
to meals only as an , unpleasant
dutv. Nature's antidotes for this
condition are so i 'appily combined
in Hood's Sarsapirilla
that u
soon rescorea goou uiKesuuu,
creaU s an appetitt ,:aud renovates
and vitalizes the blood so that the
benehcial effect of good looa is im
parted to the whole body. Truly
huncer is the beat sauce, and
H.od'a Sar8aparilla induces hunger
Radam's Miciobe Killer.,
Nashville, Ten a.
Gentlemen 1 take pleasure m
testifyiaig to the remarkable bene
fit I have recently receive! rrom the
use of Radam's Microbe Killer. 1
have been much troubled with
chills and night sweats for months,
and after trying a great many re
medies -to no avail, bought a jag
. of Microbe Killer 'and was com
pletely cured in ten days.
Respectfully,
J. J- Smith
Fb ankfoet Ky., March 15 1890
- For sale by D. Herring. .
T fcheerfnllv testify that after
taking Microbe Killer for fifteen
days I am entirely cored, after
being stektwo years with malarial
fever, and during ;which time I
contracted other diseases, flax, etc,
1 was attended during this time by
threes of the bestidoctors of the
citv without ; being benefitted
Wm. Uoherty, 10 Celeste St
. New Orleans. Feb. 27 1888.
For sale by D. Herring.
NOTICE.
. Having qualified as administrator
on the estate of Temperance A.
Fnlghnm dee'd, late Of Old Fields
Township, Wilson county, notice is
hereby given to all persons indent
td to the estate Of the taid Temper
ance A. Fulahum toj niake iinmedi
ate payment-and settlement ; and
all . persons having; claims against
H-Said estate will present them for
4pajment on or IwfJte the 1st day
of AugnMi, iS9i, or 'this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery.
Tbis July 29th, 1S9Q.
T W. PULGP.UM,
admr of T A Fnlghnm dee'd
Jno F. Bruton, atty'. Jy 31 6w
Administrator tlHtice.
Having qualified aaadminLsiiHu.r
of the wstate of Barilett Perkins,
dee'd, notice is hereby given to all
; pi-rwon indebted to said estate to
inakfe immediate payment to tbe
unerdsigned and to jail creditors to
present their claims fnr payment
on or before tbe 4th' day of August
1891 or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. This the 4th
- day of August-18904
G T. Daniel, admr. -
August 7 Gw.
NOTICE.
Having qualified; as admin s
tratrix of the estate of Jno, W
Perry notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment to ihe
auider8igned, and all persons hav.
mg claims agains said estate will
present them to me on or, beforetbe
1st day of August 1891 or this notice
will be plead in bar of their r
covery. This August Jst 1890.
Lucy L.i Dew, admr.
August 7 Cw, s
fCopyrigh t ed by J. B. Lippi
and published through special
caa Free Association. .
yes', but It may be days away yet,
and Mr. Vincent has confessed to me
that his whole fortune hangs by a single
hair that this wretched speculation hat
swallowed everyuring that a rise of a
single penny means beggary to ns, for
he can no longer answer his broker's
calls. i
"That may have been so when he
wrote; but Mr. Clark Beams to have had
a little better luck locally. I infer from
what he told me that they were safe fox
today and could meet the raise of that
critical cent or two; so that, despite the
great loss they have sustained, there is
not the certainty of ruin that so over
whelmed Mr. Vincent on Wednesday.'V
'You give me hope and courage," cried
the poor, anxious hearted woman 'as she
. seized : and" pressed hi hand. 7 f'And
and you come to us in the midst of our
troubles! Mr. Vincent was so touched
by your writing first to him; it brought
back old days, old times, old fashions,
that he loved to recall-days when.he,
too, was young and brave
hone and cheer."
and full of
And I have your good wishes, too,
Mrs. Vincent? even though I am only a
soldier and have so little to oner her be
yond beyond"-
But he could not finish. He had looked
into her face with' such eager hope and
dengue wnen ne Degan; y oroce aown
helplessly when he tried " to speak of his
great love for her sweet daughter.
"I know what you would say, she an
swered with quick and ready sympathy,
"I have seen how deaf my child has been
to you almost from the Very first In
deed I do wish you happiness, Mr. Lane;
but Mr. Vincent told you that we once
had other views for Mabel. It is only
fair and right that you should know.
"How could it have been otherwise,
Mrs. Vincent? Is there any man quite
worthy of her? Is there any station in
life too high for one like her? I never
dared hope that your consent could have
been so freely given. I do hot dare hope
that she can possibly care for me yet.
I will not keep yon longer, then.
said she, smiling through her tears. "I
will see you after a while, perhapa. Ma
bel is in the library. Wow ill leave you.
With, tumultuously throbbing heart,
he softly entered and quickly glanced
around. Hhe .tiers .of almost, priceless
volumes, the antique furniture, the cost
ly Persian rugs and portieres, the pic
tures, bronzes, bric-a-brac all ' were
valueless in his eager eyes. They sought
one object alone, and found it in a deep
bay window across' the room. - There,
leaning back in a great easy reading
chair, with a magazine in her lap, her
fair head pillowed on a silken cushion,
reclined the lady of his heart, smiling a
sweet welcome to him, while the rosy
color mounted to her brows as he came
quickly forward and took her soft, white
hand. How he was trembling! How
was quite as good as . any of the "West
Pointers, in his own opinion, and in so
ciety was very much more at home than
many of their number. A3 a dancer, he
was looked upon in his: regiment and
throughout the cavalry as one of the
most accomplished in the whole service.
And all this interest and all this cordiali
ty he had accepted without hesitation as
a tribute to his own superior qualifica
tions and attractiveness. It was there
fore with a feeling akin to pique that he
heard of this possible engagement exist
ing between her and Capt. Lane.
' In all the Eleventh cavalry there was
no man whom Gordon Noel feared and
possibly hated more than he did Capt.
Lane. This arose from the fact that
Lane as adjutant of the regiment had
seen all the communications that passed
from time to time relative to Noel's ab
sence Qom "his command when his ser
vices were most needed and when any
man of spirit would have taken every
possible precaution to be with it. He
knew how silent Lane had always been,
and how thorough a custo jan of regi
mental secrets he was coi.iidered. But
nil the same -the mere fact 'that Lane
knew all these circumst;mces so much
to his disadvantage, and had seen all his
lame and impotent excuses, had made
him fear him as a possible enemy and
hate him simply because he stood in awe
of him.
loo one, to watch Noel in society or
in the-presence Of his brother officers,
would suppose for a moment . that he
looked upon Lane with other than feel
ings of the warmest regard and com
radeship. It was only in his secret
thoughts, which he admitted to nd soul
on earth, that Noel realized what hii
real feelings were towards a man who
had never done him a wrong, but who
had treated him on all occasions, public
and private, with courtesy and consid
eration
For some reason or other the lieuten
ant" felt restless and dissatisfied this
morning. The atmosphere of the office
was decidedly uncongenial. He was a
man who rarely read anything, and tc
whom letter writing was a bore. To be
sure, he had jittle of it to do, for no man
in the regiment had expressed' a desire
to hear from him. It was a hot, sultry
day; the stylish white flannel suit in
which he had arrayed his handsome self
was wasting its elegance on the desert
air of a bare and empty; room, instead
of being seen in the boudoirs of beauty
or the billiard rooms at the club. Busi
ness was slack; no recruits were com
ing in, and Mr. Noel could stand it no
longer. A ring from his bell summoned
the sergeant to the room.
"There doesn't seem to be any likeli
hood of recruits coming in such a day ac
this, sergeant," said Mr. Noel. "I'm go
ing up to the club for a while; if any-
1 J T 11" 1
uuuy suomu, comem sena one or tne
men up there for me; IT! return at once."
t : . i. . i ..i ii-i , i
r - leurtuv up
Mguxo uiannaay mi
7," : rC " t-uxu vo
luutL ai mure txiau unce. ; iui. &mn. cle-
gant in build, always dressed in excel
lent taste, Gordon Noel in any commun
ity would have been pronounced a re
markably presentable man. His face, at
has been said, was very fine; his eyes
dark; and handsome shaded by deep,
thick lashes; his-hair dark and waving;
his mustache, dark and drooping, serv
ed only to enhance the brilliancy of the
even white teeth that flashed underneath
it in his frequent smiles and joyous
laughter. One would say, in looking at
Noel, that he was a man of singularly
sunny disposition; and so he was,, and so
they found him at the club; and so the
loungers there hailed him with jovial
shouts as he entered; lor, though only a
fortnight had ' elapsed since" "his' arrival,
and four days of that time he had been
absent, giving his testimony before the
court, martial in New York harbor, he
had nevertheless won his way into the
hearts of all the young fellows around
the club, and no more popular man than
Gordon Noel had ever come within the
doors of "The Queen City." 1
'What are' you going to have, old
man?' was the first question asked, and
Noel Lynffhinclv ordered a sherry cob
ifo Cesfen pronto.
Bu GflPT. GflflRLES KING, U. S. fl.
Lippincott Company, Philadelphia,
arrangement wun ue a m en-
oier, saying tne oay was rar too not zox
anything stronger.
7. "Who's that I just saw going into the
billiard room?' he asked.
That? That's Bgy Vincent. Haven't
you met him yet?"
'Begy Vincent, said JNoel. "Is he
the brother of the Miss Vincent whom I
met at the party last night?'
"The very same, was the reply.
Mighty bright fellow,' too, and a very
jolly one; though, he has been .in hard
luck of late."
How in hard luck?' asked a quiet
looking man seated in a big arm chair,
lowering for a moment the newspaper
which he had been reading.
"Well, through his father's ill luck on
'Change. You all know, of course, that
Vincent was nearly busted before that
corner went under last week., ,
"I know this," was the calm xeply,.
"that while he did stand for a few days
on the 'ragged edge,' and while it may
be that had that corner not broken when
it did he would have been in sore straits,
in some way he or his partner, Clark,
came to taw with additional funds, and
had the consummate pluck to put up
more at the very moment when it waa
believed that that syndicate was going
to have everything their own way. So
far from being badly bitten by that deal,
it's my belief that Vincent, Clark & Co.
came out of it with a very pretty penny
to the good.
"Well, of course, Harris, you must
know more about it than I do. But you
cannot be gladder than I am to hear that
Vincent's status is so much better than
we supposed. I'm glad on his account, Tm
glad on Regy's account, and I'm particu
larly glad on Miss Mabel's account. And
now Im particularly . chuckling over
Billy Bossiter's frame of mind when he
hears 'the real truth of this matter,
When he went after her to Rome last
year, and everybody supposed that Vin
sent was worth a million, there s no
doubt in the world that he did his best
to win her, and that was what he was
sent abroitd by his father to do. But W
didn't 'win her then, for she strenuouslj
our eyes open, and our ears, too, for that
matter the fact is, I always have both
eyes and ears open travel with them
that way, sleep with them that way.
would inot be the man I am in the busi
ness world, Noel, if that weren't the case,
And, pretty though Miss Vincent .may
be, she's not the girl for you to waste your
time on.
"But why not?" asked Noel. "They
have a magnificent home, and everything
about it indicates wealth and refinement
and culture; and there is no denying that
she is one of the most attractive girls in
society1 in this city; certainly I have Been
none whom I have admired more."
That very morning Gordon Noel was pre
sented to Heginaia Vincent.
"That is all very true, perhaps," was
the reply; "but her father was very bad
ly bitten during that wheat corner last
month aud in fact he has been losing
heavily for the last two years. Warden,
who is his broker on 'Change, let it leak
out iu more ways than one; and that
wife 6t Warden is a regular scandal
monger she can't help talking, and
everytliing she manages to extract from
him in, the way of information goes broad
cast over the entire city. Of course,
when the corner broke, as it did, old
Vincent managed to pull out of it with
out absolute loss of his homestead and
his entire business. But the rally came
only ih the nick of time. I am told that
Warden has said that if wheat had gone
up onj cent higher it would have knocked
Vincent out of time; he never could have
come to again. Gordon Noel, we have
another plan for you. Wait until Ned
Terry's sister gets back from the east;
between her and her brother they have
just jjbout as, much money invested in
the best paying business in this town as
any people that I can possibly name.
She's p. belle; she's just as pretty as Miss
Vincent. She isn't as smart, perhaps,
but she is a woman worth cultivating.
Now,! hold your horses. Wbere did you
meet her, by the way?'
"I 'first met her at the Thorntons'
dinner party. She was there with Capt.
Lanei and some other young people
whorji I had not previously met."
"Oh, yes; that reminds me. It seems
to m4 I have heard once or twice that
your friend" Lane was very much smitten
in thit quarter. Now, you'd much better
let him carry ofi5 Miss Vincent, if he can.
She would suit his modest views of life
very fwell. But I don't believe the girl
has a' penny to her fortune; at least she
certainly won't if Vincent has no more
luck in the future than he has-had in the
last year."
"I took her down to dinner," said
NoelJ thoughtfully, "and I , remember
that she talked a good deal about the
army, and asked a great many questions
about the cavalrj-,
1 of it T noticed ths
Now that you speak
that Lane, who sat on the
"opposite side of the table, didn't seem to
! he nartiritilarlv intprpstftd in thft ladv
be particularly interested in the lady
he was escorting, although, of
courte, he had to be civil and tried to
. w
up a conversation, but everv now
and ihen I would catch him looking at
us, and particularly at her. But she
looked so pretty that I didn't wonder
atitin
"When did you next see her?" said
Withers.
-umy iasi mgnt. you Jmow, 1 was
called away almost immediately after
the lliornton affair, and had to go on to
New York on the court martial, where
I was summoned as a witness, then only
got pack in tame for the party last night.
That was my second meeting with her,
and "by this time Lane had gone out to
joinjthe regiment. I didn't even have a
chance to say good-by to him. Do you
think, really, that he was smitten in
thai quarter?"
"That's what I certainly heard," said
WiQiere; "and as soon as you get to
know young people in society I venture
to say.that you can readily find out all
about it. These girls all know one
another's secrets, and . are . generally
pretty ready to tell them. That's the
result of my experience." y-
It was evident that Amos Withers'
cousin was not to be neelected in tht
i i
een City. Xwo parties at private
houses, a reception at the club and three
dinners were the invitations which he
found awaiting him at his office. Half
aiirur was occupied in acknowledging
and accepting or declining, as happened
to be the case, these evidences of hospi
tality; then, having no especial interest
in the morning paper, his thoughts again
reverted to what Mr. Withers had been
telling him about Miss Vincent, and the
possible relation "between her and his
regimental comrade. He had been very
much impressed with her . the night be
fore. Her beauty was of such a rare
and radiant character, she was so genial
and unaffected in her manner, so bright
and winning, with such an evident lik
ing for his society, that Mr. Noel had
come away flattering himself that be
had made in this quarter a most fa
vorable impression. He had thought of
her very' much as he went home from the
party of her interested face, as he talked.
or danced with her; and she danced de
lightfully, and was so good as to say that
his step perfectly suited hers. He re
membered now, too, her remark that it
was so delightful to dance with army of
ficers and graduates of the Point; they
all seemed to feel so thoroughly at home
on the floor,
Noel was not a graduate of the Point
by any means; but he saw no reason for
disenchantine her on that score. He
his- kind gray eyes were glowing! She
could not meet them; she had to look
away. She had begun some pleasant lit
tle . welcoming speech, some half laugh
ing allusion to the flowers, but she stop
ped short in the midst of it. . A knot of
half faded roses his roses nestled in
her bosom, contrasting with the pure
white of her dainty gownr and now
those treasured, envied flowers began tar
rise and fall, as though rocked on the'
billows of some clear lake stirred by a
sudden breeze. What he said, he did
not know; she hardly heard, though her
ears drank in every -word. She only
realized that both his hands were
tightly clasping hers, and that, scorn
ing to seek a chair and draw it
to her side perhaps, too, because
he could not bear to release even for an
instant that slender little hand perhaps
still more because of the old time chiv
alry in his nature' that had prompted
him to ask parental sanction before tell
ing her of .his deep and tender love.
Capt. Lane had dropped on one knee
close beside, and, bending over her, was
pouring forth in broken, incoherent
words the old, old story, of a -lover's
hopes and fears and longings the sweet
old song that, day after day, year after
year, ay, though sung since God's crea
tion of the beautiful world we live in,
never, never can be heard or sung except
in rapture. Even though she be cold to
him as stone, no true women ever lis
tened to the tale of a man's true- love
without a thrill at h,eart.
Once, only once, in the lifetime of men
like Lane-yes, and of men not half his
peers in depth of character, in intensity
of feeling there comes a moment like
this, and, whether, it be in the glow and
fervor and enthusiasm of youth or the
intensity and strength of maturer years,
it is the climax of a lifetime; it is the
"fftt.A fi-rvni wTiirV fill -if Vioti oil aswvna
trials, tnumpns, tafee tneir due appor
tionment; it is the memory of all others
that lingers to .the very last, when all,
all but this are banished from the dying
brain. ' Rome, in her pride - of place,
made the building of her capitol the cli
max of mundane history; everything in
.her calendar was "ante urbem condi-
tarn or the reverse. The old world
measured from the flood; the new world
our world measures from the birth of
him who died upon the cross; and the
lifetime of the man who has once deeply
and devotedly loved has found its climax
in the thrilling moment of the avowaL
. "Have you no word to say to me, Ma
bel? not one word of hope? not one?"
he pleaded
Then she turned her lovely face, look
ing into his deep eyes through a mist of
tears. ,
"I do like j'ou," she murmured; "I do
honor you so, Capt. Lane; but that is not
what you deserve. There is no one, be
lieve me, whom I so regard and esteem;
but I do not know I am not certain of
myself."
"Let me try to win your love, Mabel,
Give me just that right. Indeed, indeed
I have not dared to hope that so soon I
could win -even your trust and esteem.
You make me so happy when you admit
even that."
"It is so little to give in return for
what you have given me," she answered,
softly, while her hand still lay firmly
neld in the clasp of his,
"Yet it is so much tome. .Think,
Jslabel, in four days at most I must go
back to my regiment. I ask no pledge
or promise. Only let me write to you.;
Only write to ine an I ! t me strive to
arouse at least a little Ll .-j i i your true
heart. Then by and bV ;ix months,
perhaps ill come again and try my
late. X know that an old dragi
me, with gray hairs sprouting - in his
mustache "
But here she laid her fingers on his
lips, and then, seizing both her hands,
he Lowed bis head over them, and kissed
them passionately.
The day of parting came, all too soon.
Duty the mistress to whom ha had
never hitherto given un 1 " . i lei alle-
giance-r-called him to the kL : .1 west
and tho last night of his u . .- Ja-l hL.
Lending over her in tlin iix A l win
dow. He.was to take a luio train for
St. Louis, and had said farewell to all
but her. And now the moment had ar
rived. A glance at his watch , had told
him that he had but twenty minutes in
which to reach the station.
She had risen, and was standing, a
lovely picture of graceful womanhood,
her eyes brimming with tears. Both her
hands were now clasped in his; she could
not deny him that at such a time; but
but was there not something throbbiug
in her heart that she longed to tell? ;
"It is good-by now," ha murmured,
his whole soul in his gjowing eyes, his in
finite love betrayed in those lips quiver
ing under the heavy mustache.
She glanced up into his face.
"Fred" and then, as though abashed
at her own boldness, the lovely head was
bowed again almost on his breast.
"What is it, darling? Tell m-," he
whiskered, eagerly, a wild, wild hope
thrilling through his heart.
"Would it make you happier if if L
told you that I knew myself a little bet
ter?' - .. "
"Mabel! Do you mean do you care
forme?"
And then she was suddenly clasped in
his' strong, yearning arms and strained
to his breast. LongJong afterward he
used to lift that traveling coat of gray
tweed from the trunk in which it was
carefully stowed away, and wonder if
if it were indeed true that her throbbing
heart had thrilled through that senseless
fabric, stirring wild joy and rapture to
the very depths of his own. v
, "Would I be sobbing my heart out,"
at last she murmured, "if I did not love"
you and could not bear to have you go'r '
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lKtii -i nnrouiru . iuhv uuuuu , "
ful, accessible and beautiful. Terms very
moderate. For catalogue or further informa
tion apply to J. r. aaHA u rnncipau
Rrmth Roaton. Va.
Ktniint will have free access to the
Webster lathi. Water.. ?
CHARLOTTE FEM ALE
INSTITUTE, u
Spsaion bec-ins 8ettember Srdt 189& with the
larg-est and-flaest corisof teachers -the insti
tute ha evR huL: A lroointments o t he
Rrmrdina- TJerartment eaual to ailT in me
South, The . Music , Department undor Mr.
MacLean, conductor of the lata June Musical
Ppsfival n Charlotte. Is the best lu that 8tate
The citizens of Charlotte will tU any Inquirer
thatMr. Ma(iLean is superior to any musii
teacher who ever taugnt in cnariotit, or tu
whom they have sent their daughters.
jror catalogue appiy to .
KBV.WM. R. ATiflNSOV.PrfnclpaV
jul7 8w r - Charlotte, N. U,
HIGH ' POINT FEMALE COLLEGER
-HIGH POlJSTN,0:-
The next Annual Session will open '-on .the
last Wednesday in August . Advantaui-s bet
ter and expenses lower Inan ever, lbe
Kastaiian. alitrrry quarterly, and the annual
catalogue give full particulars about ihe town
the buildings and everything pertaining to the
Institution, w rite ior copies or eacn to , ,
Rev. J. N.Staixings, ik rTesident, -:'
High Point, N, C.
WESLETAH FEMALE IBSTITUTE.
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA.
Opens Soptember 18th, 1890. ' One of the
most thorough and attractive Schools for
young Iadie8in the Union, Full course. Able
faeulry Conservatory in Music Delsarte
System of Elocution Improved methods in
Art and Cal(athehiC8 Fall commercial course
Huildin ia with steam heat and gas light Situ
ation srand Climate unsuroossed lor health
Over 130 boardintr punila from 19 States Terms
exceedingly low Speoial inducements to per
sons at a distance Forthenreat inducements
of this CELEBRATED VIRGINIA SCHOOL.
write for a catalogue to Wm. HARRIS, n, D.,
President fctauot on. Virginia.. ' -
The Battleboro Male
and Female Institute.
iJireoiors : ' x. r. oraeweii, - r (- s r
J. 11. Philips, r. . ttawitngs,
.i. W. H. Whitehead, M- O
Ths second session of tola school will I a
gin August 13th, l&M. - -. t
Tbe school . is amaea into three wen-
quipped departments, which are presided
over Dy tnorougniy cempetent instructors.
The courses of studr are so arranged as to
fit for active business pursuits and to give a
tnorouirb preparation for college
Special attention will be givenlto practical
drill in English work. F r further information
anply to W. a. WILKINSON, Frincipal
Battleboro, N. C.
U17 4 w . , ...
CHESTER FEMALE
INSTITUTE,
Chesteb, Virginia,' .
Begins its Session Sept. 10, 1890.
Within a half-hour's ride of two large cities'
at the highest point of .Atlantis Coast Line,
w th tine Medicinal Springs, and an ablo
Kaculiy. this school offers fine educational ad
'uri'agos and physical culture at reasonable
rates. . .
For circulars apply to i
Mrs L. 11. Shore, Priticipal,
112 Bute Street, Noi folk;
or Miss Nellie Dickinson.
Ulieetler, Va.
ju 1 Cw
QORFOUS.
thorough; pkactioal
Institution, for both sexes. Open
tlie entire year. Penmanship
BookkeepiDK, Shorthand, Type
writing, Arithmetic, Spelling,
English Grammar," Banking and
Correspondence.' Stadents can
enter at any time - Pleasant
roomf. Good Board in private
familea for 83 and upwards. Gradu
atea assisted to positions. Write
for catalogue. I. W. PATTON,
jiu 17 3u Norfolk, Va.
EXCELSIOR COOraOYES
THE BEST 1H THE 1IARKET.
. Fourteen different sizes and
kinds. Five sizes with enam
eled reservoirs. - A dap ted to all
requirements, .
suit all purses.
LEADING
Doubla wood
arid? ?- priced to
FEATtTRES:
doors, pater-
wood grate, adjustable - damper
interchangeable automatic shell
broiiiug"doof 'swinging hearth
plate, swiuglng-ue-stop, re
versible gas-burning long crost
piece, double short centers,
heavy ring co era, illuminated
fire doors, nickel knobs, ruckle
panels etc,"'
Uuequaled , in " Material, in
finish, and in operation.
Manufactured by
ISAAC A.HEPPARI) & CO
rx; : BalUiimre, Md
For Sale by V
GEO. D.; GREENE & CO.,
' Wilson, N.C. "
on i -snodVNViaNi
'SMyOM 3N19N3 SV11V
S33IUd o3nt)01VX0 UOO UOJ Olllt
I
sir
A
oo I
wf'im
' " ' ' in in i
flit, AMDaa-i. Aiiuuiwvui
WILSON. N.C. .
rofflce next door to the Post Office,
DR. W. S. AN DKKSON, 4
rtl X ISUIAH Aau out.""" "
WILSON, N.C. .
roffice in Drug; Store on -Tarboro Street.
irinn & nAKTKlS. V. v.
Goldsboro. N. C. . w lison . u.
YCOCK,& DANIELS & DANIELS
1- ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, , , ;
L-5i-'.- - WILSON, N. C . -
"Office" in Advance Buildin " '
JJ.iJ. E. BROTH ERS '
fH V SICI AN AND SUH IjriiiUi j
Wilson, N. C.
rnsna np,t ,ioor to First National Ilank,
Residence corner Tarbor and Le spreeta.
c.
B. MOORK,
' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
WILSON, N. e.
yOflice second
Tarboro Street.
Feb. 21, ly
door from' Advance office.
D
U. B..K-. W-ttlUHX
SURGEON DEN 1ST,
WILSON, N.C. .1-Having-'
permanently located in WUson, I
ffer my professional services to tho public,
W-Office in Central Hotel Building. -
TNO. B. WOODAR1),
ATTOKNEY.AT-LAW,
WILSON N.C
QEO. S.XLOYD. M. D.,
Limited to . .
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND'THKOAT,
"Office, BRYAN HOTEL, M " ;
TARBORO, N.
Soy. 18-ly
J D. BAKDIN. , J V
ATTOKNET-AT-LAW: ' '
- WILSON, N. C.
3BrOince in Court House. - .
A & S. A. WOO DA HO,
ATTOKNETS-ATLAW,
V'rLSON.N.C.
t0:Mi-e in rear Oi the Uai .
J T. BKUTON.
'ATTOHNET-AT-IAW '
WILSON, N. C.
POfl";cc over First National Bank.
JJR. E.-W. JOVNEK, -
SUltGKON IlriTlST, .
' WILSON. N.C.'
I havo b Hrnmo nermanentlT identified with
the peop' : of Wilson, have practiood here for
rhA Dfiflt iin v(, rl ann Winn in reiurn iupuu
to tne g-enerous people of the community for
Uim liberal nalronau-e thev have sriven me.
0T1 spare no money to procure inBtrn
ments that will conduce to the comfort of my
mtientji. . For a continuation Of the UDerai
Datronaare heretofore bestowed on me I shall
feeldeeulv irrateful. ,. .
FDRSALE.
AFEWF1NE . ' :
GRADE GOTSWOLD LAMBS-
Apply to '
F. W BARNES.
WiImoo, N. o.
May 293m - . i
. A Thirty Five Hors . Powtr
Eutfine and Boiler and Saw
Mill. All in t lorontrli repair.
Applv to F. A. WOODAitD, or
PASCHAL & riRO, Wilson,
Iota's sitps,
UKNlTUilE DEALERS
. and'' '". :
undertakers;'
WI!.SON,N-d
Wft Hell at lowest prices, Bed-
Rooni Sets, Wardrob'S, Brack-
eta, Folding -Chains, Camp
btools, Ficture Frames, and in
deed every thing in the way ol
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Administrators Notice'
. Iaviuii qualified us ailminitf ras
to-' of the e.sute o':Biaiit S. Bqun,
deceased, notice is liereby given to
all persons iuiif htel to s;inl estate
to make immediate iKiyrueut, aDd
to all pnroni Laving claims
against sniil estate to pnsent them
for pii.unent on or before the 10'Ji
day of.June, 1891, or .tbis noMee
will be pipad in bar t t tber recov.
ery. . Jno. 1, Barnes, Admr.
J. D. Bardin, Attornev.
This Juie lOtb, 1890..' ,
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Oon Orncc is Opposite U. S. Patent Office
and we can secure patent In lees time than those
remote from' Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrii.
Hon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A PaMjPhlct. "How to Obtain Patents," with
names or actual clients in your State county or
town, sent free. Address, . ,
C.A.SNOW&COi
Op. Patent. Office. Washington, o. c
PIANO
ORGAN
BUY in August, September,
or October and pay when
crops are soli 8pt Caah '
Justslittle cash down, bslaaea
ueoemoer iota. Nuitereac.
Our entire stock any make
prtoe"or stjla. BEST Sim
mer fler we erer made
Write forCirenlar-'
sumaiEit offkk. lsde
LUDDEH & BATES.
SAVANNAH, CA.
Ml
IALE
1890
T IPPMCOTT S MAGAZINE; with u
e"Unt contents, U library
It wu indeed a happy thought to trimt mm
entirt novel in each numier.
Not a short novelette, but a lone story SMtik
s Jart used to get in took fofm a?dl
from one dollar to one dollar aid a half for?
Not only that but with each number you gmt
an abundance of other contributions, which pSZ
yon m good magazine besides the novel
The ringing blows which have been struct tm
thegatewayof popular favor, have resounded
cotf s Magazine stands tn the fr.JranTof
ly Pf lJ"', and is the m., , widefy
Vtorld. i, ForfuU descriptive circulars, address
Z.IEPINCO TTS MAGAZINE, PhUadelphim
$3.00 per year. 2$ ctr. single number. ,s
The publisher of this paper will receive your
subscription.
Brilliant. Pure and Terfect Lmes
Tii the World r
Combined with Great Rtiractmg
Power. Thev are as-transparent
and colorless as li,''t itself. And
for softness of endurance to the eyo
cannot be exoellei, enaljling the
wearer to read , for hour without
latigue. Id fU they. are-
PERFECT SIGH. I Pli)i?ERVEKS.
Testimonials Viom tbe r-iartiop
physicians in the Uinte.i Stat oan
be given, who hace bd their night
imnrved by their usr.
All eyes ntteo nun ni
A W. KOWLAN D'S D&VO
uThorn nn immense asvorrmfLi
of theses celebrated ttitssea can be
found and proper adaptea io an
conditions of the eye.
These slasses are not appneu io
peddlers ac any pnee.
None geuuine-uuijoo mo
Hawkes is stamped on the frajne.
Wholesale Depots, vuauw ua
Austin. Texas.
b&i Hi Witt
Will be given out to some one "i
KVAMS' ruruii.tK . u.
uwls' Jewelry Palace. Saturday night.
at 8 o'clock sharp. - .
ISir Kememoer, every meiauer win w
v incui, rt a hnndsome watch at the ex-
piration of twenty-five weeks from the time,
of starting. No one will be swindled as
there are no m AHKS
The member's name who shall remain in the
hat the longest will be presented a handsome
cha'n to goWith his watch.
. Jkw
and ttKNTILE,
' . SAINT
AND SINNER
are cordially invited to witooes these draw-
. lng, out De it unaersioou ;
ALJL KASCAS ARE EXCLUDED.
Hand in vour names if you wish to join th
Silver Watch Club 50c.awcek is all it will
cost you for 26 wweks. Fewer the vices bet-r
ier the morals: Stop drinking, chewing or
smoking and you can easily save this amount!
and buy an accurate time piece that will notify.
you when to go to your labor, atlena court or
go to church.
k. u. EVAfls. wanawer. 1
SIX-CORD
pool Goiion
' IN
WHITE, BLACK MD COLORS,
fou
Hand and Machine Use.
T -s FOR. SALE
J. ft T. QetUljger, J. u. a. o.
Wijruins, M. K iuntre ft Co
Manager for M. K.l,ang.)
BY
C. elT. J. T,
, A. Heilbroner
I and Wniske v Hahlta
I cured at home with
out pain. Book of par-
I ucuiars sen i r hle.
I B.M.WOOLLEY.M li.
-Atlanta. ia Ofiii
Atlanta, ia. Office KM Whitehall at
Most.-
2
..... . .
tW ACQUAINTED WITH TEE GEOGItAPIIV- OP COtrifXRT, WILL OBTAHT
tmuuxx vi,UAiiiJi iwrUEMATIOII
Til?". KAa.. .
ins uiiiuaiiu, flSJGK .SLfiHO S PACIF6C sl.D:.
Includincr mrA
Missouri Rier" TFall DX7 pa
Citv-to Ror rJl.
. lea t.otttth .rjr -rl"1
town. MinneapollSr StTl, int?We
iiiX.-" if, ljaKe- i-ipes cone,
liansas City, it also constitutes era pomta conyvrz'
THE SHORT LSNE TO DENVER AND T!' WEST. FOIV!
r THE eVElSSOURI RIVER.
xsroriri frT; i-ul? "i. ncnesi;
tmsporteuontoandf.ii?osKpopUap economical cysto
KRna r:fT.' i . territory.
Palace Sleed SSSL'1
, , AIF,CENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS,
. SornllVoomc?t!?ifind cool in summer. wanueJ.
' -leave KnsaJ cit? S JoSri Woi ventilated and free- torn duat
and toutlaeaL with JSaA? S1VdailY' oa arrival of trair,3 from th J East
FB.E3 i CbBirf-i3- Pullman Palace Sleeijerd tuiil
Benver Coforlio aneanrt TROUGH WITHOUT CLA.NaE to-
x tervaaing stationB in KS 0n10' r?akl etP5 ocly important in-veni-ntsta'ionsvetn1
, tiuperb DiUinff-BotcddiUeon-'.
. . at e eonabie boulnd afmdem fr0 fticlouB roeal
THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE
FaUE,1dahS'lrfa!,abk9' Teen Mountain
- resortB, htmti? an'd' fl?.S ,,n,5ark3Ulaiuln? camps tid cities, 6&nitrr
ltsVestibulaExDresarrd?'en enio attractions of Colorado-
that can audi to rtftV5,SIt?iiulpped uitn every modern impi ovement
They also make cro or,nTen5e' co1ort and luxurious cnioymont.
Depots)1 witl? the l ee in Colorado (inUuion
. Denver Texa -nd Fort rtblLnS ail
assued ion Jl VTnul-iSfr
' iua-iaer desired
rJr ... mi , .' .
AND
QRNAMEN jAL MI BLE WORif )
JDTTF XJFL cSc CO
. 6 KortL Poward Sr., B: Itimore
Wire bailing for CemererL
Lawns, Gardeus, Offices anu Hal '
conies, Window Guards, Tre
Guards, Wire Cloi.h. Sieve Fen
ders, Gnees, Sand -nd Coal
Screens, Irori Benstcads, Chairs
AND liltANCUES.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
' TRAINS GOING SOOTH.
Si
IIA1KD
May Htb, 1890.
Leave Weldou.
p m 5 (3 pm
6 00 a m -7
10
- J
Ar Uocky Mt....
I
WILMINGTON& WELDON R R
- -
I 48 . "
2 38 p- m ...... .....
iOW am ...
Ar Tarboio
Lv Tarboro...
Ar. Wilson
Lv Wilson.......
Ar Selina-
Ar Fayetteviie-
Lv Goldsboro,
Lv Warsaw,
Lv Magnolia--
Ar Wilraincton
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Lv. WUminsrton
12 01
1 m; 9 00 a m 4uo p m
r; : W 34 " 5, iti
.... !l0 48 Rii
" 1145 " 6 53 "
Lv Mairnolia..-
121
2 23
-"Lv Warsaw.....
Ar Qoldoboro-
Lv Tayotteville
8 40
A" henna
Ar Wilson -
Lv Wilson .....
Ar Kocky Mt..
11 00 "
12 10 -
S 03
m 12 37 pm T47 pn,
1 1U " e 18 -
Ar Tarboro..
Lv Tarbo.-OM
2 30 pm'
lu 20 a 111
Ar Weidon-..
4 30
2 45 piu30 pm
Daily excepl Sunday.
Trains on Scotland Nt-ck Drench Koad leare
Weldon 3 IS Halifax 3 37 f M, arrive Scot
land Neck at 452 P M. Greenville 6 00 PK.
Keturninrf leaves Greenville 7 30 A M.Arrlv
iiifr Halifax at 1010 A 14, Weldon 130 p m
daily except Sunday.
On Monday Wednesday and Friday Local
Freight h aves Weldon 10 30 a m Halifax USD
a m Scotland Neck 2 Oup m Arrivintr Green
ville 510 p m Keturning' leave GreeDviii
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday 9 30 am Scot
land Meek 1 00 p iu Halifax 3 35 p in Arrtving
Weldoq.4 p m
& Kaleigh H. K. daily except Sunday. 4 05 P
M. Sunday 3 00 P M, arrive Wiliiauiston. N c,
6 30 P M, 4 2ii P M. Plymouth 7 50 P. M., S 20
P. M. Keturning leaves Plymouth, N. Cn
-Oaily except Sunday. 6 00 A M. Sunday 00 A
M, Williainston. 7 10 A M. 9 58 A M, arrive
Tarboro, N C, 9 30 A M. 11 20 A M.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves Golds
boro, N ". daily except Sunday, 600 A M. ar
rive Smithlield, N C. 7 30 A M. Heturnin
leaves Smithticld, N C, 8 00 A M, arrive
Goldsboro, N C, 9 30 A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Kooky
Mount at 3 00 P M, arrives Nashville 3 40 P M,
Spring Hope 4 15 P M. Returning leases Sprint
Hopo 10 00 A M, Nashville 10 35A M, arrive
Kocky Mount, 11 15 A M. daily eiwpt Sunder.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw lor
Clinton daily except Sunday at 6(H) P M end
11 10 A M. Itelurnin? leaves Clinton at 8 20 A
f.i and 3 10 P M, connecting at Warsaw vita
Nos. 41. 40, 23 and 78,
Southbound Train on Wilson & Fayetteville
Branch is No. 51. Northbound is No. 50. 'Daily
except Sunday.
'I'pnin Nrt. 9Tt fulfil will itAn nnlv at. WUann
Goldsboro and Magnolia. '
TraiM Uk 78 makes close connection at VW
don for all points North daily. AH rail Tie
Kicbrrond, and daily except Sunday via Bey
Line. .
All tains run solid betweai WilminRton
and Washington, and have 1 ullman Palace
Sleepers attached. - i
JOHN F. DIVINE. Gen'ISupt.
T H VRMI.V Sunt Tranan,. ot .An
rn t utruiucVT . , 1 1, .. a
To euro Biliousness, Sick Headache, Coneti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
' the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
'TJe the ttJIAI.1. Slse (40 little Beane to the
bottle). THKV ABE THE MOST COICTKNUKT.
Snltable 4or all -A.9m.
Price of either itiac. S. per liottle.
KISSUJGiili'J:!?
fHOTBfleAVIlH
PANEL SIZI.
J.f .StStTH J.CQ.Makeraor-BILEBEANS."ST.LOniS Ml.
i.ieof,or. or ...Ml
r lOSTorf AILIBO KAMEOOSl
eral ud NEKV0U8 sUlUTTi
ni-ueof Bodv and Kind. Ifftrte
. jrroraer jsaeeeees in elder I oof.
O fully Hrlorrd. How U nlirr
1 ITELOPKDOaUASSAPARTilOt !,
elr u r!...
JXK TRKATHKIIT ftmiu tm 4tf.
Ren tcstil r.-'.vt
aeripUTO. if.
r 1. ,-i '.nllnut noe Mtllre (tue ) trm.
raran vautrtM. Writ 1MB.
tiAk CO.. BUFFALO, N. V.
TIlQM A, STUDY OP THIS MAP OF
L ' J
J?181 an.". V.t ,
Nprtaand Northwest fro r. h
.
i
iotnea
ramiine ar.d trrazino- lnd
m 01
Col-
FfiEE EeoUnine- Chrr
Cars between
Colorado Midland, Union Facmc,
,l4irerc optoa of the " Western Trail,'
iiiformatlon, address
wv.uir, -,
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Oen'l Tick at Fan AfnC
3 30 p m',7 00 P m 7m
t2 30 " .... .!
3 4U
I 6 00 . " ... j
3 16 - 7 40.- - 8m
4 10 " :.... 34
4 24 " 8 ) w w -
5 50 " 9 55 " 11120
ij t . " a-
BEANS
Rvbnt, N-'.ii-
Atwoinl
1
, (Jmcaero, ana, vi.e. v.iit
mton. Sioux Fall.-, Wnu-i-towns
and cltitiri-it U :
from St Tiuia (.-.in:iu!i -li.
1