Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Wilson Advance. 1 WILSON, N. C, - .- June n, 1891. 1"T , TT 0 rnm V I,oth'1 l89' lUill to April oth, i8qi, J mi- over (2,000.000) two million SYrM r r n U Wilson's Warehouse I tm . 1 1 r c 1 nai s me recoru 01 our nrst l year. Next year we confident ly expect to sell four times that amount. There is no better town in the State in which to locate and make your home. Wilson is destined-to be the LEADING TOBACCO MARKET of Eastern North Carolina. Now is the time to come in and swim up on the flood-tide to pros perity. The merchants and other business men are requested to close their es tablishments at 12:30 on the 17th by the committee of arrangements. Sam Moore, the crazy darkey, who has for the past two weeks alternately preached, prayed, cussed, fussed and exhorted at our citizens from the jail window, was taken to the Eastern Hospital at Goldsboro, Wednesday. Mr. R. E. Copeland came in last Friday from a visit to his farm. He has 90 acres in cotton, 7 in corn, six in tobacco and three in peanuts. He said squares on his cotton were as plentiful as. the roses of June. And it's so. Farm hands in this section are scarce. Mr. J. D.Farrior was offer ing 75 cents per day for cotton chop pers last Saturday. We learn that the section hands on the railroad work are quitting for farm work, the fanners are paying one dollar per day in some cases. Rev. Dr. J.J. Lafferty, of Rich mond, will lecture at Mammona Hall, Friday night. His subject will be "Luck and Pluck," and we are sure the Doctor will be greeted with a large audience if he does not bring his rain with him, again. Admission 25 and 35cts. How many grains of corn are there on an ordinary ear ? We con fess we don't know. But we do know that Mr. W. J. Bullock counted the grains on one ear that Mr. Albert Farmer brought to town last week. He says there were 1,556 grains on it, by actual count. That's corn for you. George Marshall, an indigent Con federate soldier, who has been an in mate of the Wilson county poor house for some time, was sent to the Confederate Home at Raleigh, Wed nesday. May the declining years of this and all the nobje old veterans who wore the gray, on whom fortune has frowned, be peaceful in their home which their valor and their misfortune have made their right. Notice to lluiiiess Houses. Business houses are respectfully requested to close from 12:30 o'clock Wednesday the 17th inst., until after dress parade. Customers from a dis tance will take notice and do their trading early in the day. J. C. Haoi.kv.' J. T. Wiggins, Geo. D. Grekn S. P. Clark, E. M. Nadal, 1 Com. J PHOEMXKD. Three Short Items "from Ilsimlsoiue John Lewis' Vuper Mr. H. E Odom, of Battleboro, who has been sick for some time was well enough to be up and over in Rocky Mount, Saturday. We regret to note the death of Mrs. M. A. Sadler, mother of Mr. Octavius Sadler, of this place. She died of aneurism of the heart, She was in her 70th year. Thos. P. BrasweU Esq., of Battle boro, we are sorry to inform our readers, is seriously ill at his residence near Battleboro. We trust he will soon recover his usual good health. Editor. Kelative to Electric Lights. The meeting of the citizens which was called last week to confer with the Commissioners in regard to the Electric Light plant and water works, met at the Mayors office Monday evening. At it, it was decided to put in the lights first, and a committee, consisting of Commissioners, Ed. Barnes, Henry May Warren and John R. Rawles was appointed to visit Danville, Va., and other points, to investigate the merits of the various systems of gas and electric lighting which have been offered to them. Mr. E. Barnes was also appointed a committee of one to float the bonds which have been voted for this pur pose. : - In a few months Wilson will "be so br.ght she'1! shine at night." I'vnvlxMly Coming;! Th ' boys must have something to do. When Tilllman McGowan fails the n they invent another source. The entire force at M. Rountree's ik Cos went possum hunting last Fri day morning. But they did not leave the store. A large, fat, ten pound fellow had taken possession of a drawer in the rear of the store and on Thursday night proceeded to help itself. It had doubtless seen, from a copy of last week's Advance, about the big celebration here on the 17th, and li id donned a pair of brogan bouts and Mr. J. E. Rountree's sum mer" t o.it, and awaited the gala day in holUlay attire. After an exciting encounter it was captured and will be barbecued for the big day. That's the bile Capt. Killette tells the Ad vance. Tourists, Whether on pleasure bent or busi ness, should take Oil, every trip a bot tle ol Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kid neys, liver and, bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. . "few" PeIle You Kix.m , Vill Know, to Know, or Ouffht Mr. Leslie Barnes is at home again, Wad hbl n , f Mr. Ed. Barnes came home Irom Wake Forest Monday. Mr. C. F. Griften, of Golds boro, is vicihno- in VViknn thl; WPelC. V IhlLlltg a W aawjvaa " Miss Mattie .jJtfwn of Rocky Point is visiting Iwiss'Mary Gold. Mr. Ernest Deans has gone to vhe Commencement at Trinity College. Miss Annie Mills, of Richlands, Onslow county, is visiting Miss Lee Parker. Mr. Willard Moss is attending the Commencement exercises at Wake Forest. Capt. Sam Hodges went to Nor folk on a brief business trip, Wed nesday. Mr. J. A. Humphrey, of Kinston, was in town a day or so this week on business. Dr. C. E. Moore and wife left for New York Wednesday, and will be gone about ten days. Mr. Jas. W. Hays left last Saturday for Panacea Springs, where he will spend a few weeks. Miss Mary Hjardy, who has been teaching school in Nash county, re turned to Wilson this week. Mrs. F. L. Pippin, who has been visiting the family of Eld. P-. D. Gold, returned to Enfield, Tuesday. Mr. J. H. Turnage, of Kinston, spent a few days in town this week, visiting his sister, Mrs. W. C. Mayo. Miss Lucy Whitehead returned home Wednesday from Baltimore, where she has been at school the past year. Mrs. W. H. ' Bagley and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh, were in Wilson this week, on a flying visit to Mrs. M. C. Daniels. Miss Lee Parker, who has been at Richlands for the past eight months, is again at "home, to the de light of her marly friends. Messrs. Ed. Barnes and Henry May Warren went to Danville, Va., Wednesday, to, inspect the electric and other lighting systems. Mrs. J. R. Roberts, of Anniston, Ala., is visiting her people, the fami ly ot Mr. A. Branch. Wilson peo ple are glad her health is very much improved. Mr. W. W. Edwards left Friday for Seven Springs to try the virtues of their healing waters. Mrs. Ed wards and the children joined him here and accompanied him. Mr. George Connor came home from Chapel Hill last Friday. He brought some of the honors with him, having won the Representative medal , and we notice that his name appears more than once in the list ot those who graded above 90 published in the State Chronicle. Program me For The 17th. Chief Marshall, Sam Hodges, has suggested the following programme for the 17th of June, and they have been adopted by the Committee of arrangements: Visiting military to be conducted to Armory of W. L. I. Re-formed at 1:30 p. M. and marched to point where refreshments will be served them. At 2:30 they will be conducted via rsash and Tarboro Sts. to Barnes, their right resting on Pine, where, they will receive the veterans, and act as their escort to the Wilson To bacco warehouse, when the address of the day will be delivered. After completion of ceremonies, re-form on Goldsboro, right resting on Barnes. Veterans to form on Court House Green at 1 o'clock and be conducted to Planter's Warehouse, where dinner will be served. At 2:30 they will re-form, right resting on Tarboro St. As soon as the Military shall have taken their position the Veterans will counter march, passing their front and turning into Pine street, where they will be halted and faced to the front, their right resting on Nash St. As soon as the Military uncovers their front, they will face to the right and thereafter conform to the move ments of the Military. The sons of the Veterans will form not later than 2:30 on the North side of Tarboro street, their right resting on Nash, and will ioin on the left of the Veterans, the whola line escorting the speaker The Fire Department will form on Barnes street at 4:30 as soon as the left of the line shall have wassed they will take position. t The catriages containing the speaker and guests will after the ceremonies be driven to Nash St., facing Golds boro, and will join the procession when the left of the line passes. 1 ne procession will tnen move in the following order: Platoon of Police. Chief Marshall. His Aids. 2nd Regiment Band. Col. W. C. Jones and Staff. Military. Confederate Veterans. Sons of Veterans. Fire Department. Carriages containing Speakers and Guests. Line of March. Up Goldsboro to Green, to Bragg, to Nash, down Nash to Lodge, west to Barnes, to the Railroad, where the line with the exception of the Military will disband. The exercises of the dav will close with a Dress Parade by the Military. - , ,XT- , , c ... c Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup rLr-T oe iiiiiiuiu, ui unjuici 3 iui iiiiu Liiiiuicii while teething, with perfect success, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It, will relieve the poor little sufferer im - uicuuueiy. ooiu Dy wruggists in every part of the world. Twenty -five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. HIHRITKN ACADEMY. An I nt-r".l i 1 1 ic Account of tile Closiujr Kxereises. The above named school is taught by Prof. E. B. Phillips, a native of Wilson county. He told us last week that his school was flourishing and that he would take eighteen boys up with him in September. From an account ol the closing exercises in the Lenoir Topic we take the following: Editor. Hibriten Academy, situated three and one-half miles East of Lenoir, and under the Northern stoop of the beautiful mountain whose name it bears, was the scene af an entertain ment May the 22, long to be remem bered by the many who attended it. It was the close of Prof. Phillips' school, which has been a most suc cessful one, judging from the number of patrons and friends gathered to do him honor. They were there, the old and young, from far and near all with baskets whose "much heaping" suggested to the wanton appetite great blessings to come. Those who know the people of Lower Creek understand that they never do things by halves at any time, much less when their school, of which they are so proud is under consideratson. The crowd gathered early. It was a beautiful day, one such as May alone gives to this bleak earth, and the bright faces, upturned and smiling, the graceful forms, arrayed in spotless white, were fit companions for the sunshine and the flowers, and did much to brighten even the radience of the 'day. The following program was pre sented : Dinner was then announced. Those afore-mentioned baskets had been opened and truly no one had been deceived. It was, we think, a "bigger" thing than Belshazzer ever had with his golden vessels and all. And only those Svent away hungry who would not eat. I venture the grand old Oaks around the Academy never witnessd a fairer scene, or hap pier throng than that presented them the remainder of the day, and the judgment will only divulge the num ber of sighs and woful glances ex changed, as the sinking sun gave notice to go. OUR GREENVILLE LETTER. (special cor. the advance.) Greenville, June 6th, 1891. Court is in session this week, His Honor, Judge Whitaker, on the bench. Solicitor Woodard is reso lute and determined and criminals may well tremble when he is prose cuting. A negro, Ed. Telfair, was arrested last week and tried before Justices J. J. Laugh inghouse for the attempted assassination of W. G. Stokes, of Grimesland. Tne evidence was strong enough to require of him a one thousand dollar bond for his ap pearance at court, in default of which he was placed in jail here. A reward of $200 is offered by His excellency, Gov. Holt, for the appre hension ol Jno. R. Moore, who is charged with shooting from ambush his own brother, Will Moore, at Pac tolus some time ago. It is thought that young Moore cannot get well. On last Friday night the barn of Mr. Joel Gardner, one of Pitt county's wealthiest citizens, was set on. fire and while he and his family were attempting to extinguished the flames parties entered the dwelling and car ried oft a trunk containing five or six thousand dollars. iiis little daughter entered the house as tha thieves were departing with their booty and at once gave the alarm. Saturday morning two negroes, Moses Stancill and Bryant Atkinson, were arrested for the crimes. One of them was taken from the sheriff by several men, indignant at the outrage upon their esteemed citi zen, and swung up, but was cut down on the promise that he would tell where the stolen money was hid. He confesed the crime and took the sheriff to the place of concealment where about $3,500 was found. About $1,200 in money and several valuable notes have not yet been secured.- A lot of corn and several bales of cotton were burned with the barn. Last Saturday night about ten o'clock, Mr. J. O. Briley, a young man living about four miles from here was standing on the road-side in conversation with two other young men when a negro, Dick Williams, passed by. He had gone about twenty-five yards when he stopped, turned around suddenly and fired his pistol at the crowd. The ball passed through the binding of Mr. Briley 's coat, doing no other damage than frightening him very badly. Sunday evening Williams was arrest ed by deputy- sheriff King and placed in jail here. The reputation abroad which Pitt county is gaining for herself is very unenviable. Her Bert. The importance of purifying the blood cannot be over-estimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is a mir aculous blood purifier, performing more cures in six months than all the sarsaparinas and so-called blood purifiers put together. Rheumatism is cured by P. P. P. Pains and aches in the back, should ers, knees, ankles, hips, and wrist are all attacked and conquered by P. P. P. This great medicines, by its ' Diooasaeansing properties, Duilds up j and strengthens the whole body. I Rheumatism.-James Paxton, of Savannah, Ga., says he had Rheuma - tism so bad that he could not move from the bed or dress without help, , and tftat he tried remedi bP , ,. , J.. , , ' received no relief until he began to 111.1 . . .. . : v rrr ;" r ivuui aim 1 in.3iuiii,, auu two uoi- ties restored him to health. Gloves for ladies and gents at cost m samples this week, Young Bros, 1 Ladies' Scarfs at cost, Young Bros. See our Summer Ceats and Vests, 1 uuus Dlu:- Suits from $1.50 to 15.00, Young Bros. OF INTEREST TO WRITERS j A Lalur Saving Invention ImlispeusitUle to ;.U who Write. valuable improve- Of the many :..ents which have been made in sell- feeding pens a great part are due to the skill and persistence of Mr. L. E. Dunlap, of Boston, who, as a pioneer in this business, has spent the last decade in perfecting the fountain pen that bears his name. The latest per fected invention is the Dunlap Double-feed Pen, and in this very double feed lies the secret of its success. It carries a sixteen-karat diamond pointed gold pen, and is a perfect pocket-companion that will not only prove indispensable, but a joy and a blessing as long as life lasts. It is guaranteed to write instantly, always and under all circumstances. To in troduce it among the readers of this paper, the manufacturers offer for a short time only, to send it by return mail at one-half the regular price. By posting a letter, enclosing a two-cent stamp, to the Dunlap Pen Company, 180 Washington street, Boston, Mass., you will receive a beautiful engraved ticket worth $2, and also an illustrated price-list and circular, telling you how to make $5 per day. John Williamson. Tuesday night of last week, John Williamson, the negro orator of Ral eigh, spoke in the Court House here. He is trying to interest the negroes in the Southern Exposition to be held in Raleigh in November. He told the negroes many things that pleased them, notably, that they were as good as white folks if they behaved themselves. He began his speech by telling them there was no "Negro Problem," except as a hobby for designing politicians to ride into office. He said he had been accused of being a Democrat. Well, if standing up and asserting his indepedence, his manhood, to the white bosses of the Republican party made him a Demo crat, he was one. He believed in the principle of the National Republican party. He told the negroes that the sooner they let politics alone and ac cumulate some property, the better off they would be. He did not ad vise them to quit voting. They could do so if they saw fit. But that ought not be the chief end of their existence. He told them the South was the place for them. The Yan kees cared nothing for them except at a distance. The negro was not wanted in the North except to clean spittoons. The people of the South were their best friends. He urged them to go to work and make a cred itable exhibit in Raleigh. They could do so. Before the war they made everything used. They could do so now. Williamston is a shrewd, pugnacious, saucy, intel'igent negro. The greater part of his speech was worthy of commendation. Some of it was bad advice. The negroes pres ent were in favor of making an ex hibit. They organized by electing C. H. Darden, president, Susie Har ris, Secretary and C. H. Bynum, Financial Manager, to look after hav ing Wilson county represented. To the South. The Excelsior Art Gallery and Copying House is the largest and best equipped establishment south of the Potomac. Life-sized portraits made from the smal'est tin-tipe, in Pastel, Crayon or Oil. All work sent C. O. D., subject to examination and approval. Send for price list. Agents wanted. Address Excelsior Art Gallery and Copying House, Charlottsville, Va., J. T. Warn pier, Proprietor. References : People's National Bank, Bank of Albemarle, Hon. S. B. Woods, mayor ; or any business firm in the city, also the Faculty University of Virginia. WHAT ISSUE 10 YOU DESIRE? New issues must be launched, and new men be chosen to maintain them. Farmers' (Tarboro) Advo cate. THIS IS NEWS. Wilson Methodist church has had a good-meeting and seventy conver sions. Wilmington Messenger. There has been no such meeting in Wilson this year ; or at least, Bro. Cole knows nothing of it. The Mes senger rarely ever mention Wilson. If it follows the above style Wilson would be glad to be ignored entirely Ed 1 tor Jim Cook of the Concord Standard says when his circulation reaches 2,000, no single man will be employ ed in the Standard office. From which we infer he intends to marry and tempt providence. And we hope it will be this year. Notice Sealed proposals will be received for the building of the graded School House in School District No. 1 for whites, until June 19th, at 12 o'clock M. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of Wooten V. C D.. 1J U 1 1 ; sevens, ouuuu.g tu ue cump.cieu j October 1st, 1891. The board reserve ; the nght to reject any bids for , W- P- J VO, OT TE N j bect y ol Board. ir . "IT "V , . , j . W axted-A steady, sober and. 1 industrious printer desires a situation. NewSDaDer work Dreferred Refer- ces given. Address, Box 92, Wilson, N. C. See our White Goods before you buy, Young Bros. Nowr is the time to save money at Young Bros. I We, are offering bargains in I Dress Goods this week, Young j Bros. Sample Copies Free ! The Sunny South, our great Southern Family Weekly, should be taken in every household. The price is only $2 a year, tand a present w inch it is , worth that amount or more is sent for every yearly subscription. A sample copy will be sent free to any address. Write at once to J. H. Seals & Co., Atlanta, Ga. HOME ITEMS. When in need of anything in wearing apparel, either for ladies, gentlemen or children go to E. R. Gay's. See Weaver & Clark for Tobacco Flues at greatly reduced prices. Now about Clothing. We have had a nice trade in this line tfiis spring, but still can give you what you want. We are offering some rare bargains for the cash in order to close out certain lines. The nicest line of summer Coats and Vests in town at E. R. Gay's. All silk Grenadines 7 sets, $1 and $1.50 per yard at E. R. Gay's. Reductions in Dress Goods at E. R. Gay's. Mowing Machines. We have just received a car load of the cele brated Walter A. Wood Mowing Machines and Horse Rakes which we will selL cheap. Write us for cir cular and' price. F. S. Royster & kCo., Tarboro, ' NTC. The most complete line of summer Underwear, in silk finish and French balbriggan, &c. at E. R. Gay's. . . Ifyou want a nice Hammock go to Young Bros. Slippers ! Slippers ! ! Slippers ! ! ! Young Bros. Gloves all kinds at cost, Young Bros. Boys Suits $1.25 at Young Bros. Percales iocls at Young Bros. We have open on our counters this week a full line of Notions in sam ples that we are selling at cost. Young Bros. Don't fail to see our Fans this week. Young Bros. A big line of sample Handker chiefs at cost Young Bros. A big line of Ladies Scarfs at cost Young Bros. We can safe you money this week by looking at our Samples, Young Bros. Another lot of Slippers just re ceived at Young Bros. See our Shirts at cost, Young Bros. If you want a Bargain go to Young Bros, this week. Parasols at cost, Young Bros. Handkerchiefs at cost, Young Bros. Don't fail to look at our line of Samples this week, Young Bros. We are offering bargains in White Goods, Young Bros. Suspenders all kinds ot cost. Young Bros. We are offering bargains in Slip pers this week at Young Bros. Don't fail to see our line of Notion samples this week, Young Bros. Fans in profusion at Young Bros. We have reduced prices on Sum mer Clothing, come and get a suit be fore its picked over, oung Bros. White Counterpaines and Table Cloths at cost, Young Bros. Our White Dresses at cost this week, Young Bros. See bur Dress Goods to-day Young Bros. Ladies, gents and childrens Hose at cost in samples Young Bros. Ladies and gents Underwear at cast in samples at Young Bros. Corsets at cost, Young Bros. Seersucker Coats and Vest $1.00, Young 1 Bros. . Pants for 5oets, Young Bros. iU Dresji Goods all kinds at Young Bros. Straw Hats sets each at Young Bros. One thousand Straw Hats to be sold at Young Bros. Another line of Slippers just open ed at Young Bros. Go to Young Bros, and get your Shoes. Look at our Ladies' Hose. Young Bros. See our Gents Socks, Young Bros. Fans all kinds and shapes at Young Bros. See our line of White Goods from 6 to 35cls. per yard, Young Bros. Peculiar Many peculiar points make Hood's Ssr saparilla superior to all other medicine. Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, JrLfl Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses JrS the full caratlvc value of tho Cr best known temedlear&rr ot the vegetablo king-Jy X dom. Peculiar in Jtsyr xSJr strength and economy jrtr Hood'8 8ar" sapariUa is rSO e only medl cine of which can truly beaaidjJ r" One Hundred Doses One SfS Dollar." Medicines in (ST !arger and smaller bottles Jrequlre larger doses, and do not produee as good results as Hood's. S Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hith erto unknown, and has won for itse'.f the title of "The greatest bloodOk purifier erer discoveredV'r Peculiar in its " good name MMit home," there is now xor of Hood's Sarsaparilla a aokl In Lowell, where -KSrlt Is made, than of all other blood puriflers. Igjpeeullar to its phenome-xoH record of sales abroaL ff&Tno other preparation ha fjyAgTOr attained such popu- Jr tultf 80 8hort Un,e .r and retained ita popularity 9r and confidence among all classes Sat people so steadfastly. Do not be Induced to buy other preparation, but be sure to get the Peculiar Medietas, Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggist, gl ; nix f or 5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mmu. IOO Doses One Dollar a ET n & CO O oo N TOTICE. Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of John Baker deceas ed, before the Probate Judge of Wilson county, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to make immediate payment and to. all persons having, claims against the deceased to present them for payment on or before the 20th day of June 1S62 or this notice will be plead .in bar of recovery. B W Barnes', Adm. F A & S A Woodard, Atty's. VfOTICE ! r " At the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Wilson, held June 1st, the following ordinance was passed : After the 15th day of June, 1891, no cattle will be al lowed to run at large on the streets un der a penalty of I2.00 for each and ev ery offense. J. R. MOORE, Clerk. 6-4-2t. The Finest , IN WILSON. That is the verdict placed upon the turn-outs in my Livery Stables, after an examination. They are FOR HIRE, By the day or hour to responsible par ties at reasonable rates. Strangers in town are especially looked after and given good teams. YOU HIRE THE'TEAM, I DO THE REST. Very respectfully, 5-21-3 m. W. J. BULLOCK. yTLANTIC COAST LINE- WILMINGTON &WELDON R. R. AND BRANCHES. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dited ;No 2X ;No- 2J-No' 4I" . VaSetIe iIY?-.,23-,FastM' Da ly, April 26, 1891. Daily. , ., I g Lv Weldon, . . i2 3opm 543pm 620am Ar Rocky Mt.i 140pm j 724 am Ar Tarboro. . 12 17 pm Lv Tarboro. . j 10 35 am Ar Wilson j 2iSpmi 700 pm 753 am Lv Wilson. . . . 4f 2 30 pm . Ar Selma j 330 pm . . .T Ar Fay 'ville. . ! 530 pm! Lv Goldsboro 315 pm 740 pm 840 am 934 am 949 am ii 20 am Lv arsaw. . . j 4 14pm Lv Magnotia . I 4 27 pm Ar Wilm'gtonj 600 pm 840 pm 9 55 Pm TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 14. Daily. Uafly: ex. Sun. Lv Wilmg'ton Lv Magnolia. Lv Warsaw . . Ar Goldsboro 1235 am 915 am 425 pm 2 05 am 10 57 amj 6 10 pm In 1 1 amj 6 25 pm 305 am 1205 pm; 730 pm Lv Faye'ville Ar Selma Ar Wilson . ;9 10 am;. ..11 oS ami. .12 10pm'. Lv Wilson. . . . Ar Rocky Mt. 3 43 ami 2 5S pm! 8 23 pm . . . 1 3opmj 853 pm Ar Tarboro. Lv Tarboro ,2 17 pm . J1035 am;. Ar Weldon. . . 505 am 2 55pmiiooopm Daily, except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch road leave Weldon 3:10 p m; Halifax, 3:32 p m; arrive Scotland Neck 4:1s; ureen ville, 6:02 p m: Kinston, 7:10 p m. Ke turning leaves Kinston 7:00 a m; Green ville, S:io a m; arriving at Halifax 10:45 am; Weldon 11:05 a m, daily, except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, via. Albemarle & Raleigh R. R., daily, except Sunday, 4:05 P m, Sunday Voo p m; arrive U 11 liamston 6:xo p m, 4:20 u m; Plymouth, 7:50 p m, 5:20 pm. Returning leaves Plymouth daily, except Sunday, 6:20 a m. Sunday 9:00 a m; Williamston, 7.40 a m, 9:58 a m; arrive 1 arboro 10:05 a m, 11:20 a m. Train on Midland Branch road leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 7:00 a m: arrive Smithheld 8:to a m. Return kig leaves Smithfield 9:00 a m; arrives Goldsboro 10:30 am. Train on Nashville Branch leaves rftocky Mount 3:00 p m; arrives Nash ville 3:40 p m; Spnnghope, 4:15 p m. Returning leaves Springhope 10:00 a m; Nashville, 10:35 a m' arriving at Rocky Mount 11:15 a m, daily, except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 6.00 p m, and 11:15 a m. Returning leaves Clinton at 8:20 a in, and 3:10 p m, connecting at Warsaw with Nos. 41, 40, 23 and 78. Southbound train on Wilson & Fay etteville Branch, is No. 51; Northbound is No. 50. Daily, except Sunday. Train No. 27, South, will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 78 makes lose connection at Weldon for all points North, daily, all rail via. Richmond, and daily, ex cept Sunday, via. Bav Line. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't. J. R. Ke.nly, Ass't Gen'I Manager T. M. Emerson, Gen'I Pass'r Ag't. Sweeping reductions in HaLs at E R. Gay's. As usual our stock of low quarter ed Shoes lor ladies, misses and men take the lead also our stock in oth er styles. The best place to buy at E. R. Gay's. il So3? 'If j- 11 -1 1 - - : Next door to a corset the Ball waist. Shaped like it, but made for the women who object to a corset. Nothing to prevent it's gomg in the wash nothing to prevent perfect free dom of movement. Straps for the shoulders, and buttons that won't come off, to support the skirts. If you don't like it, after two or three weeks wear, you can return it and get your money. Where will you Buy your SPRING SUPPLY ? This Question can be Easily Answered by calling at - HEILBRONERS. WHY? Because he leads in Prices and Styles and keeps a full stock of the newest goods that are placed upon the market; never misrepre sents anything. . His purchases for the Spring Season are Complete in all departments, more so than usual ; and he prides himself on the fact that no establishment offers more inducements to those who propose to save money. An early call is solicited. A. HeilbrorxGr. MANAGER. T. J. HACKNEY. GEO. HACKNEY. acta Bros, h Si MANUFACTURERS OF BUGGIES AND FARM - WAGONS - AND - CARTS, WI LS O N , N . C. 5-28-ly. for Infants C Mt or! a to m wtB adapted to children that I recommend it aa superior to any prescription known to me " H. A. Amcna, M. D., UI So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. T. "The use of 'Caatoriato so nnirerial and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it Pew are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdaki Beformed Church. Tan Cawraua CREAM Allays Fa KcMtoree t-ra Emm is Olvca Relief lit mien for fold In Head &0c k-uHjurta or by mail. t .. v.ifi tii yifriia- V - .IT W. D. HACKNEY. MT. P. SIMPSON. CARRIAGES and Children. OaatwrU aM OoHe, OoostrpaUoo, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, XiSa Worms, sires sleep, and jruinotes di- testiom, thout lnj Wl injurious medication. For several years I here recommended your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial t. n Edwim FPiSBn. If. D., 1 Winthrop," 129th Street and 7th Ave , Hew lorkCity. CeMrurr, 77 Muabat Stmst, Naw Yob. BALM Cleanses KLY BBOS.,M Warren St., N. Y. It im Lmicklv Abmirbrd.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1891, edition 1
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