Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIio IViUoa Advance CLAUDIUS F, WlXSofl Editor. TTbe advance eu 'yors to w an opn eetTtaithful nd impwrut. 'chronicler of the jJews, devoting- special atten o to the section nwMch It Is published. It.la Iemocratlcto the core an.t will spare neither friend or foe who is in hostility to Democratic success. It DeUeres the best inte.Mt of the 9f Hon and the Btate Imperatively demands the retention of the Demoeratlo party m Ewer and It will spare no eif ort to accomplish it result. It will seek to promote the in dustrial development of the Stat ana section nd will take pleasure in doing, whatever lies in Its power to aid the farmers and laboring fen In their efforts to better their condition. nrr honest son of toil will find I in the Ad ahcb a sinoere friend. Every effort looking to the establishment of more and better edu cational institutions will receive our hearty x-operation and endocMment. , The Advaucb circulates largely in every 1 oonntyEast of Baletgh, and Is therefore a mlendid advertising medium. Bates liberal. A flrst-class job offloo is run In connection with the paper and we will be pleased to .re-. elve orders. Ourofflo is ono of the best quipped in th section of the State for com mercial wo riband we will do as good work and at as low figures as anybody. Entered In the Post Office' at Wilson, X. C , a second elat mail matter. WILSON, N. 0., March 12th, 189 L The General Assembly ad journed Monday. Ex-COXGRESSMAN McOLAMMY thinks the third Congressional District will now be very close Jf not surely Republican. Governor Hill. has been'invir ted to make the address at the unveiliDcr of the monument to Henry W.. ,Grady in Atlanta next summer. : I Gen. John -B. Gordon,. Senator elect of Georgia, joined the Al liance lit Edgewood last Friday. He spoke for two hours vindi cating his adhesion to Alliance principles. Senator Vance is always witty. Monday of last week, when told that the Conger Lard Bill was dead, he said : . " 'lis Greece, but living Greece no more' This was one of the most genuinely witty things ever uttered on the floor of the Senate. Tom Reed is the first promi nent American to publicly glo ry in his own infamy. ; Perhaps he thinks with the fellow in the Deluge as ho stood on t up most limb of the highest tree on the loftiest mountain and the water was up to his mouth, it is not much of a shower after all. Wilmington Mossenger. Charles McClinton, of Fiud lay, Ohio, eloped with ; Miss Minnie Monnett, and the cou ple were married. Three days afterwards the bride re turned to her father to eeek his forgiveness. This was re fused and a few hours later she committed suicide. The groom is now suing the bride's father to recover " damages to the amount of 850,000, alleging that the father's undue influ ence resulted in her suicide, thereby damaging -his affec ' tions, A queer case, surely. WHY NOT? Some years ago we heard Bishop. Granbexry preach a sermon in Greenville. The text is not remembered; but the subject was founded upon the story of the woman who carried her alabaster box to the Saviour's feet and baths ed them with its rich fr-x granee. It was a most beauti ful sermon. In the applica tion of the text hp impressed upon his hearers the duty, and propriety of thus visiting our living friends, "Let us open our alabaster box of kindness and praise while they live," said he, "and make their -lives joyous and glad with its rare perfume; do not wait until they are dead and the musty sepul chre stands yawning to engulf and absorb its . sweet incen9e. Letlheir lives be filled rith the gracious sweetness of cur deeds of love, and not, the ia- appreciative tomb." Did you ever think of this? Do you open your r'alabaster box" every day? - Pertinent, questions these ! We believe many a witVs coffin has gone to the'silent city ol the dead" bedecked. with flowers in whose life too, few Diapmea, : i vMany are the little ones who are laid away, laden with flow ery crosses and wreathes, into whose life but .few flowers ever blossomed. Flowers of love and kind ness! . T Springing into existence at the sweet-voiced' intonation. Nourished by gentle words and thoughtful acts; compassionate glances from the bedimmed eye and hearty pressure from, the hand of confidence. Many are the high-sounding eulogies oer dead '-friend-.' bodies, iWho, in Jife never i ait the warm breath of your prai.se. What good can they do when the voiceless'spirit is bathing itself 'in the supernal beauty of the bright beyond? W bat matters it then? Scatter the spices of life . as you go along life's pilgrimage from day to day. Let the "precious ointment" contained in your "alabaster box" cheer and make happy the souls that are around you, dissipating the clouds and flooding through the rifts the revivifying gold en sunlight of your cheerful spirit, . As long as: time shall iat the story of the pardoned 'we man who carried,. .her alabaster box to the Savour's feet shall be told. iSAHTST IT. Senator Georgt;, of Mississ ippi, ha written i letter to his constituency defining hisN posi tion as 'to" the Sub-Treasury bill. He Is opposed to it. As a mat ter of news vre state that The Mississippi an, the Alliance or gan of Miissippi: soli'Jitous though it Lap been and is 'for the welfare of the agricultural classes, sua anxious to avail itself of every legitimate meth od to protect and advance their interests, it has never been able to pixo the measure a con scientious advonacy-It says: ' There can exist no doubt that the farmers of our coun try Lave been pillaged and plundered by monopolistic leg islation, until forbearance has weil nigh ceased to be a virtue; and The Mississippian will measure laccs with anyjour- ! nal in the l?nd in its efforts at correction; but it is one of those who believe that no one wrong was ever yet righted by the enactmei t of a second. The evils that afflict the body poli tic to day, that have dissolved ttie, universal brotherhood; that have creat&ft the distinctions of casts; that have built homes of squalor aad pauper houses for the toiling masses while' they erected castles for the favored few, are but the natural fruit age of seed sown by vicious elasa. legislation in violation of the very letter and spirit of the constitution, Special legisla tion in beLalf of other classes might counteract these evils for Ja day, bat . would inbvita bly end ia ultimate ruin, and disaster to our people, and destruction to the, consti tution, which is the bulwaik of our rights the citadel of oui' liberties. ALLEONOB TO JUDGE BYNUM. .- Special Cor. Tub AdvanOb Wii.on, March 9th. iVhen I heard the paragraph read from the last issue of the Advance which recited the action of Judge Bynum in the case of the poor girl convicted of infanti cide at Forsyth court; I was lost in admirp.tion for him as I saw the beautiful and touching manner in which the stern, un flinching Judge was changed into the sympathetic, compas sionate man. All honor to his name ! All honor to the man whose soul is alive witn sucn noble and generous instincts 1 All honor to the just and humane Judge, to the wise, courageous custo dian of the dignity tnd majesty of the law, who has moral power , sufficient to bnap the vritLe.--, of a corrupt public sen tidjeur, that would tie him down1 to a low, cruel, prudens tial appryheosioa of - its genius aiid purpose, and to lift, him self to a higher, clearer com prehet slcn of its more benefi cent and diviner end, even to .that" lofty level where justice and mercy become one; where the omniscient verdict declares that it is merciful to be just, and equally as just to be mer ciful. ' By this act Judge Bynum has secured tho homage of all good men and has wreathed his name with lasting honor. By it he has magnified Li.s honora ble office aud far mor than by any judicial act the Stat has witnessed the r-jvereuce of the people for the authority and sanctity of the office, of Judge. D. SEND T2324, BY ALL MEANS.- A Truly Brava Man and a Mighty Sigh Jumper- Special Correspondence the Adtancb, Kexly, March 9. As if. is the pleasure as weil as the profit of all gooo: newspapers to publish everything of an extraordinary nature J concluded to give you an item i f ill these backwoods. . Mr. I j. B. Richardson, who lives about three miles from here was attacked by a mad dog one day last week. Hu struck the (i-ig with a stick and, it breaking lie was compelled to leap over a teurail fence for safety. Mr.iiichardson says he is not in much. practice for. jump iug these days, but thinks that was a prime jump for a man who is knock kneed and stiff from rheumatism. The. same dog also attacked Mr. Gaston Hinnaut. Having no weapon of self-defense, and there beii.uo .fence- near at haiid, and being duck-legged ai.d a little slow footed, he concluded his safety lay in flight rath or " than in flight, so La rabbed the dog by the throat and choked it to deaths Mrs.'Iimcant says she has the brave; t aid moat gallant bus band iu ail these parts. We are -thinking of sending this pair to the World's Fair as thu cLampion jumper and dog nguter K-EXLY. T2UE EELIGION. During a recent revival at Vienna, Ohio, John Smith, a wealthy firmer, professed con version, and Siid that he want ed to pay all his debts. Im mediately five young men walked up and demanded pay for work done six months be fore.' Staith ' promptly pulled the money out of his pocket, and paid each man iu lull.. It was a glorious revival. JUDGE CONNOR'S TRIBUTE- Decrease in Crime in Norti Caroli na Attribute to Eeligion and Education. Sfwrr. & d Neck. Marih 4. Judge Connor paid a handsome tribute, to North Carolina in his charge to the grand jury this week. He said that there is less crime in the State than there has been for thirty or forty years. H attributed it to the moral and relijious and intellectual improvement of the people brought about by the influences of ihe Christian religion and the spread of edu cation. - . His charge was very able and he dwelt at length upon the crime of carrying conceals ed weapons. Nine tenths of the homicides committed in North Carolina, he said come from the miserable habit of carrying a pistol in the hip pocket. He said wi.h some op portunity for observation he had never yet seen a case where it was necessary for a private citizen to carry a con cealed weapon. Cor. Rich mond Dispatch. QUITE CLEAR- We were pleased to see Mr. Claude Wilson, the good look ing and energetic young editor of the Wilson Advance, in Hen derson last week, We did not enquire the object of his vlait, bat since it has leaked out that he went home carrying a bottle of Will'Cheatham's rheumatic cure, Pokine, in each coat-tail pocket, everything is clear. Henderson Gold Leaf. Now, its just too bad that Thad Manning caught up with and; exposed us in the above style. But since the tiuth about our visit to Henderson has leaked out we will 'fess up. We did go to Henderson. We did bring home a bottle of Po kine. We have squirted a ta blespoonful each week since, into the joints of the Advance. And now it is humming along "just as easy," and everybody hereabouts is talking about the decided improvement. So, there now ! . " INDEFINITELY POSTPONED1 (Special Cor, Tmk Advance.) Editob Advance. What has become of the interview with John L. Sullivan that you promised us in this week's - is sue. I can't find it in my copy. Sport. March 6th 1891. Well, "Sport," the truth is that some officious, person sent John L. a copy of the Advance. He saw what our purpose was, and wrote us a letter. - He did not threaten us, but 'you know the force of moral persuasion. He said he would be through Wilson in May 1899, and would probably give us a call. From the tone of his letter we con cluded that our interview might contain some slight in accuracies, and we would do well to wait until he calls, and submit the manuscript lor re vision. Editor ENFIELD NOTES, (Special Cor. The Advascb.) Enfield, March 6. We are on a boom at last. A Land and Improvemenf Company has been organized. It has bought the hotel and will tear it down and erect a brick one, hand some in design and modern in arrangements. A knitting fac tory is also talked. Saturday of last week; a ma terial train ran over and kiljed an old man about 60 years old, named Jackson. He was walk ing across the 60 foot trestle just below town. He lost his wits and attempted to run across instead of jumping off. When picked up he was still alive. One let? was cut off, the other badly mangled and a hole knocked in his head, He lived only a few hours. B. TEIS IS FEABFUL. To ev3ry 1,000,000 whites in this country there are 400 con victs. Ti5 every 1,000,000 blac&s there are 2.000 cenvicts. One in every 120 adult male negroes is a convict. This is .a fearful showing for the colored people, but it cannot be sej, down to an unfair 'discrimirVa tion in the oouih. In' some northern states one in every twenty-five adult male negroes is a convict. New York has eighty-five negro convicts -to every 10,000. of colored popula tion, while Mississippi has on ly six to every 10,000.- A MAD DOG SCAEE. - Special Co-. The Advanct Nasiiville, March 11, Our people are somewhat excited to-day over the killing of a mad dog, one mile from here yesterday evening. A crowd of negroes n ere pursuing ihe animal when Mr. Tom Garris, our policeman came riding along, tie ha3 no weapon but after passJng the animal a'bout dU yards he dismounted seized a fence rail and when the dog came up knocked it in the head. The dog had previously bitten two dogs, and they have also been killed, T. OF COUBSB. The Alderman of Tarborc and the County Commissioners of Edgecombe county each vo ted $100 to the Tarboro South erner for 8k "write up" of Tar boro and Edgecombe county. That is the way to get a fi-at class write up. $200 'will jus tif v a man to get up a dandy thing and would pay any town and county to invest that sum. Asheville Democra . NO MAN IS. We observe that the editors who have been insisting that Mr. Cleveland is a bigger man than the party are gradually quieting down. The serenity of the-old party has somewhat opened their eyes. Atlanta Constitution. NAME YOUB INFORMANT. We are informed that more freight is handled at Rocky Mt. than any other point on the W. & W. railroad except Wilming ton. Argonaut . Greene county has been transferred from the 3rd to the 6th Judicial Distiict. This will be news to most Greene county people, who knew noth ing of the proposed change. TEE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION- The Greatest Family Paper Publish ed in America. The growth of the Weekly Constitution has been phenoni inal, Its history, - accurately written, would read like a ro mance. Six years auo it hid less than 10,000 subscribers. To-day it has over 153,000 reg ular paid up subscribers. It is decidedly the paper for the people. The fact that its cir culation has increased so raps idly shows in what estimation it is held by the public. It is Democratic to the eore and uses its best influence in main taining that doctrine, As a newspaper we do not think there is one on the American continent that gives fuller and better reports of what is occur ring in not only the South, but throughout the United States and the world. It has twelve to sixteen pages chock full of the best reading matter. ' Mr. Joel Chandler Harris writes regularly for it. Mr. Wallace P. Reed, the South's great story writer, con tributes an article each issue. Bill Arp's weekly . letter af fords amusement for thous ands. Plunkett's letters are enter taining and instructive. One letter alone is worth the price of f he paper. F. L. Stanton and Montgom ery M. Folsom are its poet ed itors. Their genius will glad den the hearts of all who read its pages. One of Dr. Talmage's ser mons will appear in each is sue. Mrs. Dr. William King still has charge of the Woman8 Kingdom and Children's De partment. In addition to these regular salaried editors, the Constitu tion has many special contrib utors, to which they pay large sums of money. The Weekly this year will be made of spec ial interest to n.nd every home in v the country should have it upon its center table. It is a clean, bright, newsy journal. Its subscription is only $1.C0 per year. Send your name for sample copy. Ad dress, The Constitution. A4v. Atlanta, Ga. ecu I ' Many peculiar points mr.L: ocd's nr saparilla superior to all oiiu.- meuiclue..' Peculiar In combination, proportion, v and preparation of ingredient3 Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses y the lull curative value of the S best known temedieBSf&rot the vegetable klng--JDrdom. Peculiar In itsygfOstrength and economy -CHood's Sat- " saparilla IsfVrtha only medi cine otyi TwbJch , can truly besaidoJJ "One Hundred Doses One Dollar.' Medieines In yJ larger and smaller bottles KV require larger doses, and donot produce as good results as Hoods. Peculiar In Its medicinal merits, Hood's SarsaparlUa accomplishes cures hith erto unknown, and has won for Itself S the title of "The greatest bloodtt purifler ever discovered." vv PeculiarInits"goodname wCJt home," there is now rVSXnore of Hood's Sarsaparflla raold In Lowell, where S XXlt is made, than of all' Vothcr blood purifiers. VVreculiar in its pnenome- Anal record of sales abroad q&T no other preparation hajP ever attained such popu ? larlty in so short a time, and retained its popularity 9and confidence among 'all classes r sf people so steadfastly. -Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but bo sure to get the Peculiar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldby an druggist. 1; glxforgs. Prepared only by a I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Hau. IOO Doses One Dollar Is an invaluable remedy far SICK HEADACHE, TORPID UVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES. MALARIA, COSTIVENESS. AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES. Sold Everywhere, Mi i m m kvu : 1 iv 5 s ui.iuiiu urn, .1 .. " 6 I I o 3 i - m 5V a No one doubts that the Kabo corset lasts a year without breaking pr kinking or shifting a " bone," because we refund the. money in case of a single "ftem of failure in these respects. And no one doubts that the Kabo answers its purpose and suits the wearer, because, if it don't, we refund the money on call within a week or two or three. . It is the unbreakable cor set, the Kabo. It is the un-wear-out-able corset, the Kabo. It is the corset that suits, the Kabo. ' The only question is : Do you want the 'Kabo kind of ,a corset? We have a primer, on Co ficts for you at the store, ) FOK SALE BY ER. CAY, Wilson, C- ROUGH AND BILLS OF. ANY DESCRIP TION FILLED AT SHORT. NOTICE. L. R. LAND, Kenly, N. C. 2 26-tf. J H Daniel D UNS, JS. C. : Specialtist in the treatnieut of m Cancer and Scrofulous Dis eases. Will be at Brigg's Hotel, Wilson N. C, every Monday and Tae?day until farther notice. NOTICE! Havinir qnalifietl as executor of tho estate of Solomon Lamm, deceased, before the Pro bate Judrttof Wilson county, notice is here, by given to all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to make immediate payment and to all persons havintr claims ajranst -the deceased to present thorn for paymeut on or before the 19lh day of February 18ii3, or this notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery. I. H, LAMM. Executor. F, A. & S. A. WOODAUl), Atty's. 2 -19-6 1, NOTICE ! HavlDK qualified as almimstratrix of Os wald Ijipscomb, deceased, late of Wilson coun ty, N. C, this is to notify all persons haviDg claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to tbo undersiarned on or before the 26th day of February, ISSK, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate vill please make immediate payment: Mrs. S. H, LIPSCOMB, Administratrix, JNO, F, BKUTON, Att'y. 3-2B-6t, REWARD ! Strayed from, my farm near Black Creek on Sunday February 15th, a sorrell horse-mule of medium size; aged seven years. A liberal re ward will be paid for his return, or for inform ation leading to his recovery. A. S, COPtTt AND. Wilson, N, C, Agricultural Lime. Place youn orders for Ttock Lime in bulk for the PEANUT CROP with us. Building Lime, Cement and Plaster always on band, ' Respectfully yours . Geo'. D. Green & Co. 3-5-tf, . . NOTICE ! Ry virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Superior Court ofWilson county, in the case wherein John T. Barnes is plaintiff and James Knight is defendant, to enforce a Mechanics Lten, I will on Monday the Cth day of A Jril 1891. at 12 o'clock in., at the Court House door in the town of Wilson, N. C, offer tor sale to tne highest bidder for Cash, all the right, title and interest.- which the said James Knight, the defendant had in the lollowlng descrioea real estate to-wi; one house and lot on Spring street, in the town of Wilson, N. C, and bounded as follows: on the North by iames Wiggins lot, on the West by Sam WiTJams. on the South by Jan.es Wiggins lot and on the East by isp.ing strett; containing onaiurth acre more or less, to satisfy said exeOUtion. J. W. CKOWELL, Sheriff. March 2, 1891. THE WILSON BAEBEES. When you wish an easy shave, As good as barbers ever gave. Just call on us at our saloon. At morning, eve or noon ;We cut and dress the hair with grace, ' To suit the contour ot the face. Our room 1b noa and towels clean, Sclzzoro sharp an I razors keen. And everything we think you' 1 nnd To suit the face and pleaso the mind An all that art and skill can -lAouluat call wo'l) i.tct i USIBER r r-y .- i I - - ; T-rr- LOVE AND FLOWERS. m - . SEE OU 11 NEW SJOCK OF. HATS! HATS!! HATS! !! SE OUE NEW STOCK OF iiiti- nnn n 1 1 f i-iii Eg a-, ill I uwuui ; ..... AND.. . LACES TRULY THE - NASH STREET. DR. W. S. ANDBRSOW & GO DRUGGISTS, WILSON, N. . a STATIONERY: Fancy Uox Paper, Tablets from a penny a piece to 50 cts. We have a large line of these popnlar and convenient .arti cles and ask you to call and see them. Writing Papers, Xote Books, Pens, Pencils, Ink Pen , Holder., &c. SCHOOL BOOKS: The booKS nsed in public schools and recommended bj Stare Board of Educatiou, at- LIST PRICES, as follows: Harrington spell ers, 20 cents, Sanfcrds' AriUv metics, 20, 36, 65 and 81.00;. Holmes' Readers, 15, 25, 40 and 50 cents; Manrj's Geogra phy at CO and 1.28. SLATE Si from 3 cents each to 20 cents. POCKET BOOKS and PURSES: 5, 10, 15, 20,25, 35, 40, 50, 60 and 75 cents each. BILL BOOKS & CARD CASES: Good Leather at prices ranging from 50 cents each to $2.00. TOILET SO APS: An entirely new line, compris ing the latest odors, bought direct from the manufact urer. A nice toilet soap for 5 ctnts. Splendid, ly perfumed, 10' cent -. cake 3 lor 25 cts, . A GOOD ONE, V trj it and also the standard soap, such a9 Cashmere Uou quet, for 25 centf Cas tiles, Carbolic, Tar, Dis infectant, Cuticnr!, ' and other Medicated Soap?. LAMP GOODS: Iiamps, Chimneys, . Burners, , - Wicks, Lanterns at a'l prices. Try us. We have a large stock of all patent and propria atory . : ;. EDICIN ES," popular in this section. We save you money and appreci ate your pationage. Give u i a call, Br. W. Uata nC'll CfflEOTES Racket - Store, Tarboro St, OBACCO SEED. Ragland's Varieties are standards of excellence in all classes and types or iouaceo, and particularly for EXTRA FINE BRIGHTS, MAHOGANIES A NO SWEET FILLERS for which his collection is unsurnafsed. that produce the best paying crops. His new catalogue free wul convince plant ers ot the advantages in using his superior va rieties. Write for-one, order the best, and iaKie crops luai puy. R. L. RACLAND, HYCO.VA. SEED FOR SALE BY DOANK HERRING, and A. W, ROWLAND. WILSON. N, C. l-29-2m. - Wilson Collemte - Tbe Spring Sprtr.k Si s .a will be gin on Mot"l sv, J tiiu - ll)ai. 1801 To meet the (letrr4i;.i. .'if an inereas ed patronage, ttt iit eoisiplish u lail" H6B!8tant te.tcJ ex ha-' b. u .iddt'd to tbe present a . uity. iv.. the will enter upou her dutiea lit t-'.t op- u ing -oi' the ?Si iug tti iii. For further prtic'slx, ai -t to SILAS E. WARREV VVilhOii, N. J !'iiui;ij)A Sbti REitEl H. F. KEEL 8s GO. GREENVILLE N.C. Have just received a fine car load of Horses and Mules which tLey will sell cheap for cash, or on time at reasonable terms. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. "They also have a fisst-class Livery and Feed stable in connection, rear of Skinner's Law Office. CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS SCROFULA COUGH OR COLD Throat Affection "Wasting cf Eesh Or any Disease whan Ou Throat and ZMngB are Inflamed, IajlcH of Strength or Xenm Power, you can 1m relieved and Cured fry PURE COD LIVER OIL With. Hypophospnites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Scotf Emulsion, and let no em pXanation or solicitation induce yvt Irn eteecpt a eubtHtute, SoUl hy all Ilr-iiG gists. 600TT a. BCWnc.Criomlats, W.Y. (73 OF Wilson ancl----Adjoinlng Counties! We beg.to call your atten iion to the fact that we are again offering cur old and reliable brands of Guano to tha trade for Cotton which ha" won fur Ftself a reputation that places it at the head of list cn all rot- ton goods. for Tobaoco, which by reas-. cn of its extra strength and special adaption for yiving color to the leaf in curing, places it beyond value to every farmer who intends raising bright Tobacco. We have a fullfupply of these goods on hand as well as Aci 1 3 133 ) n : 3, - - end Kainit, all of which we offer to the trade for cash or on time as low as any goods of similar quality can to sold. Call and see us or wri'e and ou will be convinced. 1 1 ns m Sole Agenis for Eastern N. C. 2 -12-301. ' h OF HEWLETT'S 'HAMD-IV!A E HAR ESS FOR ANYTHING TN -.L THE HARNESS LINE Call on or ad1rer , W. c. HEWLETT Oct. 9. '60 i nnn t? inn ran SJlW llUiMUi n t N D ." 'ORNAMENTAL' MA'BLe' WORK DTJFTJ & CC 6 SortL Hinra-d St.. B .ltimoie Wue Kaihug for Cenu'lt-rifr LawiisGardet, Ofiices aiul ' Bal conies, iVindow Guards Tit, uamN, vt rejoin, sre Fen Sci"!ih, Iron Ik-rstead'-, OIihipn Settees. &c. IKJ1MER offer; BUY fa August, Sqialft. or October nd pj crops an aold. 8pot Cuk Prices. Tha Lowest knoom. Just a Uttl euh down, bsteaBj Deoemberl5th. No Inlrrrx. Our entira stock any mihs prioe or rtyla. BE.HT Hsw P1AK0P DRGANJ POMMER mer oner we ever i MALE Write rr CircnUr 8UM3IKK OFFER. 1W9 HIDDEN S BATES, SAVANNAH, 07 1890 WE 'treat and I f.rmankktm cukr, or no Pay, all Ciikun. IC DlSKASES, UKKOKMniE.4. ' . and BuuuiCAL Caskh Mi x. UAl, DlSKASSSOf ME.M, V,. nr., unu VH1I.I1RKN tbe r BUltHof ImjH t lert Itevcliiinuvnt Eril llubiu or Kicexses, Opium . ..... ' ' - 'H V JJUUII, J larpe ana macniflcent Hanitarh-ii tii Privatk Lyin-In Hop tal in i-ohiiH-tion. Hook of Life, with partii-ulnm lr Jlwne Oure, Kkke. Ik. Fakkkk's Mm K'AI. HURQICAl. INSTITI TK, 161 Vtt tiui-itae Street. Vasuvill Xunn TOBACCO SEED. Planters, Wareheusemcn and Retail Deal art wanting the best varlelios for Eastern Nurta Carolina, can gret , RAGLAIID'S CKLBBUATKl) SEEDS at prices, wholesalo and retail, hj apjiy- WILCOX, N.C l-29-lm. NOTICE. Havinir qualified as the administrator of tha estate of Mrs. Martha Clark, deceased, notice is hereby given to all parties indebted to said estate ta make immediate payment, and to all persons holding claims against said eitatu t present same for payment on or before Vaa ruary 4th, 1892, or this notice will be plead ib bar of their recovery. This 4th day or .Febru ary, 1891, J. E. CLAUK, AJui'r, 2 5-fiw, " JM60ATS' SIX-CORD. SpoollGotton IN TOE, BUCK m COLORS; . FOR ' - Hand and Machine Use. FOR SALE BY J. & D. Oettinger, J. D. S. C. Wells. J. Wiggins, M. Rountree ft Co-, A. Heilbroae Manager for M K. Lang.) 1) K. ALBERT ANDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SUKOKON WIL80N, N.C. WOfflee next door to the Post Office. . TU. W. S.ANDERSON, - PIIYISCIAN AND SURGEON, VTILSON, N.C. rrOmce In Drugstore on Tarbor Street. YCOCK a. DANIELS. C. C. PAI1W Ooldsboro. N. C. WilsoBN.C. YCOCK,& DANIELS 4 DANIELB,' ATTOKNErS-AT-I.A'W,' , WILSON. N.C. 0rOffloo;ip Advance Building Winston House, SELMA, Jf. C. Mrs (3-. TtjloIc POBPIRKTRES3. 0K. R. Xf. JOYNER, SURGEON DENTIST, WILSON. N.C. Ihavobjuorno permanently ldontifld with he poop' i of Wllaon, have practiced nereiu he past ten years and wish to return tjiaos otno generous people of the community i ho liberal patronage they have given aUTI spare no Tnoney to procure J" aenU that will conduce to the comfort or -tients. For a continuation of tne tronage heretofore bestowed on me 1 el deeply grateful. TJR.B. K.WRIGHT .SURGEON DEN 1ST, WILSON, N. C." Having permanently located in Wilson. I. ffer my professional services to the publie. tarOfflc'o In Central Hotel Building. Caveats, and Tradsvlfarks obtained, and J1 nt business conducted for Modcratc rtte. and we can secure patent la lean time than tbo remote from Washington. . Send model, drawtog or photo., with descrip tion. We adriaa. If patentable or not. frea of charge. Oar fee not doe till patent is aecored. A PAMrm.iT "How to Obtain PitenU," with names of actual elienu ui yoor State, count, of town, sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. OPT. P ATI NT Orrict. Wahiiotoii. O. O. MS er 12 br Cc iTl er, 8p t8; ha to S3 mc of Chi a r 1 doi hit ou to not at et hit is the ach ODE tia ne ffoo nei np the Bid att but goo I ge ver eho 11 set n oiall A you BO, I T trad foil j ci :. M the 1 the J built M of tt Mes Bari lmbi VV havt hear Mou will Y Uav and Sud bog Win T cbu a F til or AVil bly Ti y. i feveij tanc pron one diall Ai Nort 5C7, 15 t '1880 242, 230, to tt men cent has than V gene Mori lent whkl this 1)6611 "Fori madl ha nil smilt! exprl AD1 cal c thed inchi heall form! nopal Who! efforl men a joa leanJ Dem couta icall man, ercis will II or cbl pie K3 toil Ct'Ht WILSON. .'K. C. Salvation Oil ZfWXXXE; .'"'.." - ... : C
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1891, edition 1
2
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