Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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I The Wilson Advance. WILSON, N. C. June 18, 1891. J. K. Emmit, (Fritz) the actor, I in Cornwall, N. Y. June 15th. We arc informed that a negro, a section hand, was killed at Enfield hU". inlay. Rev. Mr. McArn will preach at the ! lome ot the Aged and Infirm on next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. We were pleased to receive an in vitation from M ss Annie Harriss to tin- Norfolk College Commencement. lie id the advertisement of Messrs. Spencer Hros., Proprietors of Oera coke Hotel. Ocracoke is a splendid summer resort. S a vices at the Presbyterian church at 1 i a m. and at 815 p in., next Sui Re more in : 1 1 1 1 n fht. Rv the r. MrArii. 1 . ketiiian and Miss a! irfie 1 Tue .day, ittl'e, ml left for th ;: . :v III S. C Jfe Ao- fcj !ts a uijnitulallott, and the neiviy married pair and prosperous life. L'l'J Arthur Cx, (col.) was run over by a train on the W. & W. Road last Saturday night, about, a mile from Wilson, and fatally injured. His wounds wen- attended to by Dr. J. G. Pennington, w ho did all that was pos sible for his comfort. He died Tues dav. Th- Y.iicf f ifixpiprienee. m It can't be true, what learned doc tors now saying about the deadly consequences of kissing ; if it were a great man' people would be dead who are now carrying on the kissing business at the same old stand The Workman ventures to remark that where one person dies from kissingJ a dozen die lrom back-biting. ( ireensboro Workman. The habit may not be deadly, but a Wilson boy, speaking from experi ence, says h is rryghty dangerous, but we are not willing to take his word far it. Editor. A Family Ki -union. Mr. Joshua Farmer, who was the only invited guest, tells us that Mr. John ,W, Moore's children and grand children met at his home in Saratoga township last week to cele brate the 23rd anniversary of his marriage to his present wife. There were present thirteen of his own chil dren, eleven grand-children, a broth er and five children, four of whom are married. Mr. Moore is 64 years of age, and his youngest child is four months old. May he long live to be blessed by the companionship of his children, and experience the truth of the scriptures which say, "Happy is the man that hath his quiver full of them" ' REMARKABLE OPERATION. Old Colored Woman Restored to Sight After rSi'ins; I'.liiul for Five Year. Ann Eliza Latham, a negro wo man, of CentreviQe, Pitt county, .who had been totally blind for five years, was operated on for a cataract by Dr. H. 0. Hyatt, during his recent stay in Greenville. - She came to Kinston Sunday. Her vision is now good and she is about the proudest woman in North Carolina. Dr. Hyatt has successfully performed quite a num ber i such operations. He is one of the very best surgeons in the entire country. He is winning a justly fine reputation as an oculist. Kinston Free Press. It'-. So, II rili-j S;l) .So. We mean that well-known Ludden cc Bates Southern Music House, of Savannah, Ga., which, since its es tablishes at twenty years ago, has placed over 45,000 Pianos and Or gans in Southern Homes and it is still at it. They now advertise a Special Summer Organ Sale with great inducements in prices and terms of payment, :hk1 if they say so, it is so. This house never advertises what it has not got and when they make a special ofter it means just w hat it says. Read their brief, but telling sheet; Chances to buy Or- gans at spot u,asn prices, Dy paying only Sio cx when cotton alone- every d 1 down and balance comes in, don t come iy. Write them Wilson Onn Cl.n. Through the efforts of Col. Sam uel Hodges a Gun Club was organiz ed here a tew d a s ago. Col Samuel Hodges w.is elected President, J. A Davis ice-President i and E. R. Gay Secretary and 1 reasurer. It was dec ided to name the organization " f he W its. n (,nn Club." The Pres ident appointed the following com mittee on rules t govern the Club : W. C. Gorham, Chairman ; J. M. Leath, W. W. SimmS and Dr. CM. 1 1 T a a lwoore. we meeting then adjourned to meet nt thf c: it' thf Ptwitont The following are' members of the ! rih- T. W H-imoc .va c u4 i J. A. Corbett, i ieo 1). Green w' i "et accomplishments and the ef7 W Simms J M Leath J T ' Mc ' ficiency 0 fMiss Lee as a teacher, and Craw, R. G. Briggs, E R Gay W ' the fine Pro8ress made by the pupils C. Gorham, T. A. Davis, J, E. Roun-1 under her superior capacities for iar tree, jno. Selby, Dr. C. E. Moore Pamg instruction betoken a delight C. A. Young C F Wilson A p' ful and mterestmg entertainment. Branch and Will ( iardner. ' I rn June 6th the Pafons and friend A trap has been purchased and the ' f Mlss rker Wl11 &ye a basket Pic" Club will practice at clay pigeons mc complimentary to her at Frank's every evening when the weather is rk' neaF . mands village. To propitious 1 these festivities the editor of the To Col.' ! lodges is due the credit Chmc 5 respectfully invited. 1 ofthe,or,.-anization of such a Club, i Miss Parker came into our midst U was prop. scd to recognize this feet about two years ago, a stranger to by naming it. ' The Hodges Gun our PeoPle- During the time of her Club." but the Col's n.tiv.. mct,r was too much for him, and he would not entertain such a proposition. The boys ihank him, nevertheK ss See our White Goods buy, Young Bros. before you Now is the time to Young Bros. save money at See our Summer Ceats and Vests, Young Bros. Suits from $1 .50 to Bros. 1 5.00, Young Fans all kinds Young Bros. and shapes at See our line of White Goods from 6 to 35Cts. per yard, Young Bros. PERTINENTLY PERSONAL. People You Know, Will Know, or Ought to Know. Mr. Charlie Harris is at home from Trinity College, Miss Nolia Gardner has returned from Richmond Va. ,Mr. W. JFitzgerald, of Asheville, was in town this week. Mr John Green came home from Davis School last week. Master Harry Howard, of Golds boro, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Frank Wihstead returned from Trinity College last week. Miss Lallah Williams, of Goldsboro, is visiting Miss Mary Groves Connor. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter return ed from Washington, D. C, on Fri day. . Miss Ella Peace! went down to Morehead City this week to spend a few days. M ss Medaj to Wilson from Gardner returned Washington D. C, last week. Miss Dolly Gay came home Satur day from Concord, where she was visiting friends. Rev. John N. Cole accompanied Dr. Lafterty to Toisnot, and remained there until Tuesday. Miss Julia Castex, of Goldsboro, is visiting in Wijson, the guest of MissEstelle Brodie. Miss Alice Barnes went to the commencement at Trinity last week, and returned Friday. We were pleased to receive a call from Mr. T. W. Clawson, city editor of the Wilmington Messenger, yes terday. Mrs. F. A. Woodard, accompanied by Masters Graham Woodard, and Wade Anderson, went to Morehead Tuesday. . Gen. Cullom Battle of Newberne, and Gen. Robt. Ransom, arrived at ( Wilson Tuesday, and are the guests of Rev. H. W. Battle. Mrs. V. L. Stephens returned home last week. She was accom panied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. C. Stephens, of Greenville. Mr. J. M. Spencer, of Washington, N. C, was in town this week, adver tising Ocracoke. We were pleased to receive a call from him. Mr. Arthur Copeland and Preston V. Brooks left for Baltimore Saturday evening. While away they will visit several Northern, cities, and places of interest. N' Mr. John Y. Moore returned from Seven Springs Monday to which place he accompanied Mr. W. W. Edwards, last week, who is, we are pleased to learn somewhat improved in health. Miss Viola Boddie, of Nash county graduated from the Peabody Normal College at Nashville, Tenn., last week, and won the honor of the class, an achievement for which she may well be proud. Miss Girtrude Blount has returned lrom Hickory, where she has been attending Claremont College, of which institution she is now a gradu ate. As those who knew her expected, she stood high in her class, which, in complimenting her, did itself honor, by electing her its valedictorian. Messers. H. Rountree, R, E. Cope land J. D. rWdin, S. A. Woodard, J. M. Wagner, S. H. Parker, Chas. Blount, and Misses Lilly Gay, Julia Gay, Belle Banks, May Gay, Annie Mills, Lee Parker, and Sue Davis, went to loisnot Monday evening, and attended Dr. Lafferty's lecture. Rgv. Dr. J. J. Lafferty. As was announced last week, Dr. Lafferty lectured at Mamona Hall the 1 2th, inst., his subject being "Luck Pluck." The ; doctor is inimit able. His lecturers are replete with interesting information, and an un broken thread of humor rnns through them all. A threatening storm in terupted him Friday evening, and it was thought advisable to dismiss the crowd which had gathered to hear him, before the lecture was completed. Sunday mornining and evening Dr. Lafterty preached to large con gregations, at the, Methodist church. His discourse Sunday night was on the text Matt, xxvii, 54, "Truly, this was the son of God," and was an epi tome of evidences of the truth of the centurion's words. The doctor "left for Toisnot Monday at noon, and lectured there Monday night. OUR PEOPLE APPRECIATE THIS. AUJeserved Compliment to a Talented Wil moii Woman. The Music School, which has been in operation at Richlands Academy under the management of Miss V. Lee Parker, of Wilson, will close with a musical concert given by her on the evening of June-5th prox. The va- siay sne nas oeeu iaitniui to every trustrePosed irher and by the gentle manners ana love,y mistian charac ier sue nas enuearea nersell to our good people. The Sunday School to which she has devoted special at tention, has prospered beyond meas ure. Warwick Jr. in State Chroni cle. One thousand Straw Hats, to be -7 I sold at Young Bros. Another line of Slippers just open ed at Young' Bros. Go to Young Bros, and get your snoes. Look at our Ladies' Hose, Young Bros. t MONUMENTAL Day in Wilson; A GREAT SPEECH BY SEN. MATT. Y. RAN SOM. OCR SENIOR SENATOR -( OMES TO I S WITH WORDS OF ENCOURAGE MENT, ADVICE AND INSTRUC TION. Fine Military Display. The Event Which Wan Celebrated Was the Completion of the Foundation Var the Confederate Monument. Wf t n rQrl :tr Tnn T7tti u'n o 1 " . .... ... , , j . . y . . . t t i . i l V V 1 letter day in the history of Wilson and Wilson county- The people of ths section assembled here on that day to celebrate the completion of a foundation, upon which will be raised a suitable monument, in commemora tion of the valorous soldiers who in battling for their country, won undying honor and hallowed graves. The celebration was in itself a glo rious monument to them. Nearly all the business houses were decorated, some very handsomely, and the town was bright with the patriotic red, white and blue, and the streets were thronged by hundreds who came to join with one another in the pleasant duty of doing honor to the memory of our fallen heroes. THE VISITING MILITARY. The Wilson Light Infantry, to whom are due the honor of pressing forward the work of building the monument, and the perfect arrange ments which had been made for the day, invited a number of companies of the State Guard to be present, and the following accepted the invitation and were here : Wilmington Light Infantry, (Co. A. 2nd Reg.) Capt. W. R. Kenan. Sampson Blues, (Co. C. 2nd Red.) Capt. T. H. Partrick. Goldsboro Rifles, (Co. D. ist Reg.) Capt. W. T. Dortch. Rocky Mount Light Infantry, (Co. D. 2nd Reg.) Capt. Henry Thorp. The Second Regiment Band, which numbers 24 pieces, Col. Matt. Taylor. These Companies, with the Wilson Light Infantry, Capt. W. P. Woot ten, comprised the uniformed Milita ry present and were commanded by Col. H. Jones, who is extremely popular with the soldier boys of his regiment and deservedly so. He neglects nothing which is to the inter est of the 2d Regiment, or the State Guard, leaves nothing undone which would add to their efficiency, and is considerate of their comfort to the highest degree. THE VETERANS. The Veterans, Capt. T. J. Hadley commanding, met according to pro gramme, and formed on the Court House green at 1:30 and were marched to the Planters warehouse where a genuine down-east barbecue had been prepared for them. They numbered above four hundred, and many an empty sleove and wooden leg mutely testified of the brave heart that had gone forth for home and country, when the arena was the battle-field, and the argument the grim rhetoric of arms. THE SONS OF VETERANS were here, too, and in large numbers stalwart manhood and bare-foot youth worthy sons of noble sires! commanded by J. H. Cutchen. They marched after the Veterans and were an interesting feature of the parade. At 2:20 p. m. the Military Vet erans and the sons of Veterans escorted senator Kansom to the Wilson Tobacco Warehouse where the address of the day was to be delivered. Fully 3000 people had assembled to enjoy the eloquent oration which was in store for them. The following gentlemen were on the stage : Senator Ransom, Chief Marshall Hodgesjosephus Daniel, Capt. F. W. Barnes, A. Branch, Col. J. B. Stick ney, F. A. Woodard, Mayor Green, Hon. H. G. Connor, C. B. Aycock, W. C. Monroe, Capt. T. J. Hadley, Col. W. C. Jones, Rev. Dr. Carmi chael, Elder W. T. Moye, Rev. H. W. Battle, Rev. Jno. Cole, Adjutant DuV. French, Lieut. Col. Jno. F. Bruton Alex Greene. Promptly at 3:25 o'clock Chief, Marshal Hodges announced that prayer would be offered by Dr. Car michael, Chaplian of the 2nd Reg. Capt. Sam Hodges, Chief Marshal, in his introduction of Senator Ran som whom he truly said needed no introduction, was most happy. SENATOR RANSOM'S ADDRESS. The event of the day was Senator Ransom's address and, while we will not do the Senator the injustice of attempting a synopsis of it, cannot rcirain irom a onei ouinne 01 a iew 01 the points which he set forth. He stated that he had often been called upon to deliver educational and liter- 1 the church so adjusted a watch crys ary addresses to our people, but tai as to settle the light from a win- stress of public duties had heretofore rendered it impossible for him to do so. Hut this occasion appealed so strongly to him, that he could not!up tne services with their shout but come. The Senator commended I ;o A mnnminOT. Some thought the building of this monument, but the sp;rjt Qf tne sainted dead had de the monument that had been erected scended upon the preacher, and oth to their memory which was more r-tA thp ared nastor to be lasting than marble or brass, and which excites the admiration of the world, was the fortitude and patriot ism of the sons and daughters of vet- erans, and surviving veterans. They time a reporter for a paper had writ had erected this monument by show- the matter up in a most pious strain, ing their devotion to the memory of and had jt published. Now, notwith- tne iauen, ana Diessing tne southland standing the explanation has been with the fruits of peace. While he was ' nublished to the world, a lot of edi not here to speak a word against the jfc.s are reproducing the wonder, and union, and could not be other than ! an nrobabilitv the ludicrous tale loyal to it, and while he was not here to discuss the rigfht of session. t r or the causes that led to the late war, as a matter of justice to those who had given up their lives, their proper ty, and their all, he was here to say in their presence to the young men and young women the truths of Kis- tory The civilized, world almost, was triendly to the North. She had 2,859, 122 soldiers, while the South had, ac- I cording to the fairest historian, only oK Tr.e ,laHl CS. - a. VVv x 11c srvirui-uvia of the North rth was at that time, 22,- 000,000 while that of the South was only 8,710,000, of whom 3,707,000 were slaves. Yet against these odds they had so successfully contended t , . j . that Lincoln had, according to in- disputable history, said six times that the South could never be subdued without the help ot the slaves He Anathematized war, and vividily de- n.,4. . j 'i- i.u 1 10 v. i ui 1 1 a . 1 . a j Li t. 1 1 1 e iiicii v i 1 86 1 had only followed the example ot the men ot 1776, in rebelling. a ne senator sjxKe une t.uur auu fifteen minutes. It was a great speech worthy ol our great Senator. At its conclusion the benediction was pro- TM . t 1 1 nounced by Elder M. T. Moye, chaplain of the Wilson Co. Caa.p of j Confederate Veter: n after which 1 WaS THE PARADE m the following order : Platoon of Police. Chief Marshal Hodges His Aids, Capt. Arthur Barnes, H. M. Warren, E. M. Pace, E, M. Na dal, Capt. J. W. Crowell, and Cou rier to Cheif Marshall, Ben Selby. 2d Regiment Band. Col. W. C. Jones and Staff and Lieut. Col. Jno. F. Bruton. Confederate Veterans. Fire Department. Carriages containing Speaker and Guests. It was an imposing pageant and an inspiring one the well-drilled military, the handsomely mounted officers, waving banners, and martial music. The heat was intense throughout the day, but the programme was ad hered to, and after transversing the principal streets, the procession dis banded, and the exercises of the day were at an end. At 7 o'clock all the visiting military with the excep tion of the Clinton Company, which left at 7:53 this A. M. embarked on the fast mail, we hope carrying with them pleasant memories of our town. They left many friends here, and during their brief stay impressed upon all that they were not only men but manly men and gentlemen. THE CROWD was immense. A cautious estimate places it at not less than five thous and, and it was a credit to Wilson county. It was orderly and good humored, throughout the day, and while a few took a pleasurable dram too much of fire water to cool them off, no arrests were made, or necessa ry. Wilson county knows how to behave, and does it, and is always in front. l-UOGRAMME Of Sunday Sehool and M itudonary Confer ence to be 11 1-M at Elm City, N. C. June, 3oth-38th, 1881. June 25th 8 p. m: Sermon, "On the great Commission," by Rev. W. L. Grissom, of Halifax, N. C. June 26th 9 a. m: Devotional Exer cise. 9:30 a. m: Organization of Sunday Schools by Rev. R. B. John, of Greenville, N. C. 10 a. m. Preparation for teaching by T. H. Gattin of Tarboro N. C. 11 a. m. Sermon, Possibilities and advantages of early peity, by Rev. J. N. Cole, Wilson N- C. 3 p. m: How to teach, by the Con ference. 8:30 p. m: Sermon, Duty of par ents to Sunday School work, by Rev. D. H. Tuttle, of Tarboro N. C. June 27th, 9 a. m: Prayer and Praise Service. 9:30 a. m. Go or Send, by Rev. D. H. Tuttle. 10 a. m. Christian Giving, by Dr. J. R. Mercer, of Elm City, N. C. 11 a. m: History and heroes of Missions, by Rev. R. B. John, of Greenville, N. C. 3 p. m. Missionary work in N. C. Conference, by Rev. J. O. Guthrie, of Rocky Mount N. C. 3:30 p. m: Church Extension by Rev. J. A. Lee, of Weldon N. C. 4 p. m: uojections to Missions an swered by Conference. 8:30 p. m: Sermon Woman's work for woman, by Rev. J. N. Cole, of Wilson, N. C, June, 28th 9 a. m: Missionary love Feast. 11 a. m. Sermon, Dedication of church by Rev's, f. H. Cordon Raleigh N. C, G. A. Oglesby, P. E ot Washington District. x p. m: Sunday School Mass Meeting, addresses by Rev. I. D ; Jenkins, of Tarboro, N. C. and I. F Bruton, of Wilson, N. C 8.30 p. m. Sermon, Rev. G. A Oglesby, P. E., of Washington Dis trict OUR QUKSTION' ANSWKKKD. Instead of a Beam From the Celestial City it AVaK From the Hands of a Small Boy AVho Held a AVatch Crystal. Some weeks ago an aged Metho dist minister, who is very bald, was j 1 preaching a funeral sermon at a ! chUrch in Halifax county, N. C, and 0 seated in the rallerv of aow on tne bald pate of the preacher. j The congregation became wild with i;;,c nthndam and about broke j then and there translated. This ' moA rtu bad bov to such an ex- - 1 fpnt that he kent his performance a i crret for a dav or two. In the mean 1 w:n De told by preachers and others 1 r for a hundred years to come as a ver itable revelation from God. Alas ! alas ! for human credulity ! Dress Goods all kinds at Young Bros. Straw Hats 55ts each at Young Bros. - J See our Gents Socks, Young Bros. DIED. Af 1 . , . " At her residence in Sonne Htll a. 1 . T m r i J, fune 10th, of paralysis Mrs. Nancy Barnes in the one ,ieaves . I ren, a large number of; 83rd year of her Cl - I i I L L r , , m? 10 0rn , the loss of a dear friend B . NoriCE-Sealed proposals will be ! pivpH fArfu0 k,,;w; f4u House-in School District No. 7 ' for whites, until l,,ne mth at t 1 . . ' " " -1 ociock m. nans and specifications can be seen at the office of Wooten ' & Stevens Ruth-Tin - w ""Mu j ; October 1st, 1S91. The board reserve ; the right to rcject ?ny or bids for ' j cause- y p WOOTTEN I ' c,.,.',, ,.(- .' t Sample Copies Free ! The Sunny South, our great Southern Family Weekly, should be taken in every household. The price is only $2 a year, and a present which it is iKorth 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 ITEM v When in need of anything in wearing apparel, either lor 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 irilhis line this 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 ine of summer Coats and Vests in town at E. R. Gay's. All silk Grenadines 75(5is, $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 & Co., Tarboro, N. C. The most complete line of summer Underwear, in silk finish and French balbriggan, &c. at E. R. Gay's. If you want a nice Hammock go to Youne 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, Young Bros. White Counterpaines and Table Cloths at cost, Young Bros. Our White Dresses at cost this week, Young Bros. See our 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 Bros.. Pants for 50&S, Young Bros. The importance of purifying the blood can not he overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's Dofl ill 9 r SarsaparUla. It strengthens rcCUIIdX and DUiid3 up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's SarsaparUla pecul- -T- x. .ir iar curative powers. No w llOCll other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's SarsaparUla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiai Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's SarsaparUla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar coupound Rnirbt 99 s CO I TO 00 VTOTICE. Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of John Baker deceas ed, bef6re 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 tt all persons having claims againsl the deceased to present them for payment on or before the 20th day of June 1862 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. B W Barnes, Adm. FAiSA Woodard, Atty's. N' OTICE ! At the regular meetiner of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Wilson, held June.ist, 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, 5-21-3U1. W. J. BULLOCK. TLANTIC COAST LINE- WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. AND branches. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated . April 26, 1S91. - iM - INT-. . TJFastM Daily, Daily, lex. Sun. Lv Weldon,. . Ar Rocky Mt. 1 2 30 pm 1 40 pin 543 pm 620 am 7 24 am Ar Tarboro. Lv Tarboro. 2 17 pm 1035 am Ar Wilson. ... 2 r8 pm 700 pm; 753 am Lv Wilson. . . Ar Selma . . . Ar Fay'ville. 2 30 pm 3 30 pm 5 3opm Lv Goldsboro Lv Warsaw. . . Lv Magnotia. Ar Wilm'gton 3 15 pm 7 40 pm 840 am 9 34 am 949 am 1120 am 4 14 pm 4 27 pm 600 pm 840 pm 9 55 Pm TRAINS GOING NORTH. ll If No. 14. No. 78f&nf Daily. Daily, Lv Wilmg'ton 1235 am 915 am 4 25 pin Lv Magnolia. 2 05 am 1057 am 610pm Lv Warsaw . . 11 11 am 625 pm Ar Goldsboro 305ami205pm 730pm Lv Faye'ville $9 10 am Ar Selma .11 08 am Ar Wilson 12 10 pm Lv Wilson 3 43 am 12 58 pm 823 pm Ar Rocky Mt 130 pm 853 pm Ar Tarboro 2 17 pm Lv Tarboro 10 35 am j Ar Weldon... 505am 255pmjiooopm Daily, except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch road leave Weldon 3:10 p m; Halifax, 3:32 p m; .arrive Scotland Neck 4:18; Green ville, 6:02 p m: Kinston, 7:10 p m. Re turning leaves Kinston 7:00 am; Green ville, 8:10 a m; arriving at Halifax 10:45 am; Weldon 11:05. a m, idaily, except Sunday. A Train leaves Tarboro. viJ. Albemarle Sr Raleicrh R R.. darfv. exceot Sundav. 4:05 p m, Sunday 3.00 p m; arrive Wil liamson 6:?o n m. 4:20 n m; Plymouth, 7:50 p m, 5:20 p m. Returning leaves Plvmouth dailv. exceot Sundav. 6:20 a m, Sunday 9:00 a m; Williamston, 7:40 a m, 9:50 a in; arrive l arooro 10:05 a m, 1 1 m a m . Train on Midland Branch road leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 7:00 a m- nrrivp Sniithfield 8:70 a m. Return ing leaves Smithfield 9:00 a m; arrives Goldsboro 10:30 a m. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky 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 8:20a m, 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 close connection at Weldon for-all points North, daily, all rail via. Richmond, and daily, ex cept Sunday, via. Bay Line. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't. J. R. Kenly, Ass't Gen'l Manager T. M. Emerson, Gen'l Pass'r Ag't. Sweeping reductions in Hats at 1 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 stvles. 1 he best Diace to tuy is j m at E. R. Gay's. To the Sonth. The Excelior Art Gallerv and Copying House is the largest and ! best equipped establishment south of the Potomac. Life-sized portraits! made from the smallest tin-tipe, fn ! Pastel, Crayon or Oil. All work sent C. O. D., subject to examination j and approval. Send for price list. Agents wanted. Address Excelsior I Art Gallery and Copvmg House, Charlottsville, Va., J. T. Wampler, Proprietor. References : People's I National Bank. Bank of Albemarle, j HonTS. B. Woods, mayor; or any i Dusiness tirm in the city, also the Faculty University of Virginia. We are offering bargains in Dress Goods m this week, Young Bros. Touristx, Whether on pleasure bent or busi ness, snould take on every trip a bot tle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most I pleasantly and effectually on the kid-! neys, liver and bowels, preventing I levers, headaches and other forms' of j sickness. For sale in 50c and $1.00 1 bottles by all leading druggists. Where will you Buy your SPRING SUPPLY? This Question can be Easily Answered by calling at HEILBRONER'S. -o- 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 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. Hcilbroncr, MANAGER. T. J. HACKNEY. GEO. HACKNEY. ackney Bros, k Simpson, -MANUFACTURERS OF- BUGGIES Al CARRIAGES, - FARM - WAGONS - AND - CARTS, WILSON, N . C. 5-28-iy. for Infants "Castorlafcso wefl adapted to children tht I recommend itassuperiortoaiqrprescription known to me.1 H. A. A scan, M. D., Ml Sow Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. Th use of ' fatoria ' is so nnirer! sad ita merits sa well known that it seems work of Mperwogation to endoiit. Fewujethe intelligent famillea who do not keep Csatoria within sasy reach" . C"eTVoVkV Late Pastor Bloomingdale Befonned Church. Tex CmwrAua 1 I or oy man, 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 sarsaparillas 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 cenq lered by P. P. P. This great medicines, by its blood-cleansing properties, builds up and strengthens the whole body. Rheumatism. lames P.ivtnn of Savannah, Ga., says he had Rheuma tism so bad that he could not move from the bed or dress without help, and that he tried many remedies, but received no relief until he began to use P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium,) and two bot tles restored him to health. A sage remark "A little more stuffing, please." Ladies' Scarfs at cost, Young Bros. the Spring Season are W. D. HACKNEY. VV. P. SIMPSON. and Children. Caatoria enres Colir, OorwHpatlon. Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea, Erwtation, KiUfl Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl- WUaoSt mjnrious nxvliraUoa. For sereral jean I hare recommended your ' Caatoria, ' and shall always continue to So so as it has invariably produced beneficial aaSi ' - Edwin F. Pakvwm, M. D., m ifhe winthrop, 129th Street and 7th Ave., Mew fork City. Compact. 77 Mcbat Strkkt. New Yobs. m . . 1 w a aik boui w
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1891, edition 1
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