North Carolina Newspapers

The Wilson Advance. PERTINENTLY PERSONAL. WILSON, i N. C, - - June 25, 1891. People You Know, Will Know, or Ought t a to Know. .,,m Sep't 10th, 1890, 1 1(7111 to April 30th, 1 89 1, Tuesday over 2, 000, 000 ) two munuu pounds of tobacco were sold on Wilson's Warehouse floors. That's the record of our first 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. W ilson is destined to be the LEADING TOBACCO MARKET pf Eastern North Carolina. Now - 1 - 5 the time to come in ana swim on the flood-tide. 'to pros- Miss Lee Parker is at Morehead. Capt. W. P. Wooten was at Kenly is up pcrity t July. Th have Th ittei 1 ol July. . Th- in to !- tr.ii hi i:i in th M. W ii will celebrate the 4th of forms for our police new u urived. 'iiarrr V! rc- iceutical lead City Association on the 7th 11: 1 ni 10 knoM'S it all is ! we've no ii 1 ry :,n rc. .; . of F-l.U I as a section V. V. R. R., ready c for City, hand died Dr. E. K. Wright left Monday for Thomasville. Mrs. T. T. Wieeins has returned - from Morehead. Mr. Herbert Rountree went down to Morehead last week. Hon. B. F. -Aycock. of. Fremont, was in town Monday. Miss Daisy Bell,,, of Warsaw is visit ing relatives in this place. Miss Verda Tuck, of Danville, Va., is visiting Miss Lizzie Pace. J. A. Taylor, Esq., of Roeky Mount," was here last Monday. I Geo. D. Bennett, Fsq., of Golds boro, was in town last Monday. Miss Susie Moye has returned home from Norfolk Female College. Dr. W. S. Anderson, and son, Steve, returned Saturday from More head. Mr. Ed- Wooten, ot the A. C. L. was in town this week, visiting his parents. Miss Annie Harris returned ho.ntifroin Norfolk Female College iabt week. Misses Belle and Maggie Banks ; left for their home in Petersburg, Va., last Monday. Alex Greene Esq., and family left yesterday for several weeks sojourn at Morehead. 0.1 t from- sunstroke last Thursday Life is very much as we ourselves . make it. Selfishness may fill the ( otters with sordid gold, but the pursuit of noble ends by noble means will insure ; the highest happiness and , Edgecombe's popular Treasurer, most lasting reward. ' S. S. Nash, Esq., of Tarboro, "wa in In another column will be found, Wilson last Monday, the advertisement of the Wilson Col-! Mr w jr. Snow, of the celebrate legiate Institute, the fall session of Snow Tobacco Stick," gave us a which will open September 7th. No pieasant 1 yesterday, female school in this State has a bet- . ,i c t u tocorps of teachers than the Insti-1 Mr. L. Heilbroner, of Tarboro, tute, nor can any school lay claim to , was m town this week, visiting his k, o,,, wrl, Vf. arP triad to learn :: brother, Mr. A. Heilbroner. from the Principal that the -prospects tor next term are so flattering. Mrs. C. E. Moore and children returned home yesterday from a vis- Nothing grows on men more rap- , 11 lu . idly than the spirit of xliscontent. It; Capt E. M. Pace left Tuesday for saps the energy, destroys the ambi- a few days trip through the country, tion and devours every noble im- in the interest of the Wilson Tobacco pulse. It is a foe to be dreaded Warehouse. more than wolves and its power is ; MJss jjg Hooker who has en greater than many caravans. Like visiting friends in this county, accom the mortgage of which the poet jby MkNcttie' EHis, went to wrote, it grows day and night Sun- ; Morehead last Monday, day and in the week, until it sweeps all peace 'and happiness before its re- J Messrs. S. A. Woodard and T. A. sistlessm arch.lt is in the heart that the, Davis, spent Saturday and Sunday strongest fight is to be made by each last at Morehead. They report ot us and discontent is the forerunner large crowds by the seaside, of every evil seed implanted there. Mrs B A. Mayo who had been Let us stamp it out and remember visiting in Kinston, returned home that "contentment is great gain." j Tuesday, accompanied by her grand- - : daughter, Miss Katie Humphrey. The First Cotton Bloom. 1 Mr. B. F. Farmer handed us last' ,M- John M, Wagner having taken Monday the 22nd inst., the first cot-. a. httle vacation is now spending his ton bloom that we have seen or heard Ume P1" know' amon the . f this season. It was grown by him . fnends of his oki home- Statesville. upon the farm of Mrst Forbes near 1 Miss Cora Arey, who made many AVilson and he says he attributes its friends here on her recent visit to early growth and development to the Mrs Calvin Woodard, left for her use of Bradleys Phosphate. Who Virginia home last Tuesday morning, can beat this ? j Messn. y T., Charles and LaFay- jette Edwards, ot Richmond, va., 1 were called to Wilson this week by Goldsboro tne d summons to attend their L. Arnold, hrother's funeral. I. F. Dortch, Esq., a prominent member of the Goldsboro bar and Accepted the Call. We learn from the Headlight that Rev. C. Rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal j church in that place and who , is well , .mil t-.n-nml il v Vnnwn in A 1 iQrm and other towns in the Eastern part of Jacob Battle Escl: ,of th,e KoY this State, has accepted a call to St. Mount bar were m Wilson last Fn Peter's at Detroit Mich., and will take day on professional business, charge of the parish, in September.! Mr. James H. Exum.Jr, went to Mr. Arnold has done earnest work Morehead for a lew days test last tor the upbuilding of the church Monday, but the knowing ones say throughout this section and had be- that he will probably have his hands come very popular w.ith all denomi- J about as full as during the cotton nations wherever he was known. His season. friends esneciallv regret his deoarture I 1 OUR I ' '. - 1 mm H je, . . 1 T. T r"lT . I W ti oin this State and his il greatly miss him. congregation t'ig Alliance Meeting. There will be a big Alliance meet- Merit Will Win Recognition Wherever It Goes. Our talented townsman, Rev. H. W. Battle was present as a visitor at the recent Wake Forest Commence- ( teorgia. i tie railroads give excursion rates and a verv lartre crowd is exneered . - - - ; 1 to lttend. The meeting opera house at 10 on the "Shoo Fly' vj-ill beein at o'clock a. m. the People from this county can leave in the morning t Goldsboro on Saturday next, ; ment, and when a telegram was re June 27th. 1 he speakers who are ceived announcing the fact that Hon. expected to be present on that occa- Charles M. Busbee, who had been sion to address the people are Presi- j chosen to deliver the annual literary dent l'olk. Senator Peffer, of Kansas, i address, could not be present on ac and lion. Thomas E. Watson, of. count of his sudden illness, Mr. Bat tle's name was suggested then and there as a man capable of filling Mr. Busbee's place. It seemed that the occasion and the man had happily met for although he had only about thirty minutes notice he accepted the invitation and the immense audience there assembled was greatly edified and delighted by his powers of elo quence and oratory. That eminent theologian, Dr. John A. Broaddus, pronounced it the best address that he had ever heard- there and Dr. Taylor and other competent critics were equally I as complimentary in their references to it. THe people of Wilson who have learned something of Mr. Bat tle's power as a pulpit orator were prepared to find him culling flowers in other fields, yet they are proud of his success and are delighted at the golden opinions which he is winning wherever he goes. He is an illustration of the fact that the true orator must be a good man. and get back home for supper on the "Shoo Fly" the same evening hav ing plenty of time to see Goldsboro and take in all the exercise of the day. ion A Sail A nti tion. " The many friends of Hon. Charles M. Busbee, throughout the State will be pained to learn that he is in a very critical condition. About two weeks lust betore starting to Wake , , . o -st Colleee to deliver the annual literary address he was prostrated by a stroke of paralysis, from which he has since been a constant sufferer without much hope of relief. He is ' '.rand Sire, the official head of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows throughout the world and is proba bly better and more favorably known beyond the borders of his native State t nan any man in it. He has made several visits at dmerent times to our 1 i'.vn and his lovable qualities of head and heart have won him many friends nere who are very warmly attached to him and who are anxiously inquir tng about him eveiy day in the hope 01 neanng 01 some improvement in Irs condition. lie was m the prime of a useful ii" 1 ..: 1 1 1 1 .met xiiuioiis iiiaunooa, and we trust that the blow which seems to have fallen so heavily upon him may vet be averted and that he may be spared many years of usefulness and honor to his family, his friends and his State, : For Sale: One yoke of Oxen good sized, well broke,, evenly matched, will work single or double rme Oxen for logging. I. R. Uz- ZELL, Wilson, N. C. Gloves for ladies and gents at cost 111 samples this week,. Young Bros REMARKABLE OPERATION. An Old Colored Woman Restored to Sight After Being Blind for Five Team. Ann Eliza Latham, a negro wo man, of Centreville, Pitt county, who had been totally blind for five years, was operated on lor a cataract by Dr. H. (J. 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 of such operations. He is one of the very best surgeons in the entire country. He is winning a jusdy fine reputation as an oculist. Kinston Free Press. See our line of White Goods from 6 to 35Ss. per yard, Young Bros. Shirts of all descriptions, negligee's, pique, percale, full dress, &c, all prices at E. R. Gay's. The most complete line of summer Underwear, in silk finish and French balbriggan, &c. at E. R. Gay's. (SPECIAL COR. THE ADVANCE.) Washington, June 21st, 1891. The financial situation from natioal standpoint grows more serious every day. I am told that secretary roster intends very soon to call Sen ator Sherman into conference to ad vise with him on the future policy of the Administration. The movement to issue fiat money is regarded with great disfavor by men who know the value of money and who have made a study of finance Sherman is one of these men, and if his adyice is tak en, there will be no big mistakes made. The following official state ment was what made the Administra tion turn its attention especially to money matters. The "billion dollar congress" is responsible for it, of course. "June the 18th there was a cash balance of $44,415,000 of which $22, 029,000 is on deposit with national banks and $20,250,00013 in fractional silver. Deducting these items, the net cash balance is but $1,235,000 which is the lowest figures ever yet reached. The Treasurer s statement shows a defiency of $600,000 instead of the usual net cash balance. This is the first time this has occured since the present form of statement was adopted by Treasurer Jordan. , In making this calculation, however, no account is taken of the $22,000,- 000 on deposit in national oanks and the $20,000,000 fractional silver in the Treasury. Expenditures this month have been $4,188,864 in ex cess of the entire revenues of the Government during the same period , amounting to $18,221,852. 1 he re ceipts were exceeded by the pension payments alone, which amounted to $18,312,155. Director Leach, of the Mint Bu- . 1 reau, made tne loiiowing statement yesterday on the subject of silver : The price of silver to-day is $1.01 a fine ounce, an advance of 3 or 4 cents over the price at which silver has hung for several months.! bought largely on . Wednesday and Friday, because I believed from indications that the price of silver was going up, and that it was to the interest of the Government to get its quota of 4, 500,000 ounces a month at the low est possible figure. While it is be lieved that considerable silver repre sented by certificates on the New York Stock Exchange, is held on foreign account, the visible stock, that is for sale, has decreased, and the offers to the Government have fallen oft largely. For this and other reasons it is thought that the present advance is largely a natural one, with strong probabilities that it will be permanent and progressive. The Government purchases are evidently making a decided impression on the price. If the wheat crop of India should be as large as reported it would necessi tate increased shipments of silver to pay for it, and this would have a tendency to increase the value of the white metal. The Secretary of the Treasury has not decided yet whether he will con tinue the coinage of silver dollars af ter the 1 st proximo, but will make a decision in that matter promptly- on his return to Washington next week. It is a disputed question whether the Secretary has this discretion or not. He assumes that he has under the pro visions of an act of Congress passed the 14th of July, by the republican tinkerers of the 51st Congress. The collections of internal revenue during the first eleven months of the fiscal year ending: luly 1st next were $131,187,407, an increase of $1,265, 949 as compared with the receipts durine the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year. The re ceipts by items were as follows : Spirits, $76,100,202, a decrease ol $416,449; tobacco, $30,295,067, a decrease of $749,786 ; fermented liauors. $2 2 8.608 an increase of $2,097,890; oleotnargine, $992,746, an increase of $234,299 ; miscellane ous, $240,783, an increase of $99, 995. The aggregate receipts for May, 1 89 1, were $4,133-533 less than for May, 1800. The decrease is made up as follows : Spirits, $2,864,807; tobacco, $1, 184,730; fermented liquors, $70,194; oleomargiue, $5,546, and miscellane ous, $8,246. Commissioner Mason says that the decrease on spirits, fermented 'liquors, and oleomargine is due al most entirely to the fact that the act of October 1,1890, changed the date of the beginning of the special tax year from May 1 to July 1, and that the decrease of tobacco is due to the repeal by the same act of all special taxes relating to tobacco. In his opinions the receipts from spirits and fermentedpliquors will be unusually large during the month of July by reason of the change referred to. Senator A. -P. Gorman has been in this city several times recently in conference with leading Democrats. He impresses me as being a man of very uncommon ability. The lead ers are getting organized for the fight of 92 and Gorman means to do his share. The Maryland reformer have been fiehtine; Gorman for a lone while without accomplishing much. It looks as they might all be consider ably older than they are now before success attends their efforts to get the better of him. His political methods wnetner or not tney are as nard as his enemies say they are, seem to be such as to hold the support of those who know him well. The reputation he has in certain quarters of being more or less indifferent as to the character of tools he uses as long as they are fit for the accomplishment ot his purposes may prevent his evei becoming a presidential candidate, and might, if he should get a conven tion nomination, lose to him the' full mugwump vote. If the party should choose him for their standard bearer it would be difficult for him to find any one to manage his campaign for him as well as he could do it for him self. A prominent young Baltimore- an the other day a typical reformer one who, in association with al his relatives has been actively in the field against Gorman every time there has been a primary or an election in the State since he reached the vot ing age, was in this city last week He gave expression to the most sin cere astonishment at the many disap pointments he and those of his way of thinking had met with in all their fights; One thing which he said he could not understand was how a man not possessing the highest education could make such -striking short speeches and always give evidence of ability as Gorman does in the manner of confidence the J young reformer added that it was difficult to make the reputation the Senator had amone "the best people ht as strangers found him In Wilson, Wednesday, June 17th, Mrs. Holden, the wife of Dr. M. Hol den. She had been sick for several months. Her remains were interred in Maplewood Cemetery on Thursday. a T. R. E. Sample Copies Free ! The Sunny South, our great Southern Family Weekly, should be taken in every household. The price is onlv $2 a year, and a present which 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. Straw Hats go to Young Bros. When in need of anything in wearing apparel, either for ladies. gentlemen or children ero to E. R. Gay's. See Weaver 8c Clark for Tobacco Flues at greatly reduced prices. Now about Clothing. We have had a nice trade in this line this spring, but still can give you what you want. We are oftering 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 7 sets, $1 and $1.50 per yard at E. R. Gay's. Suits from $1.50 to 15.00, Young Bros. Fans all kinds Young Bros. If you want a nice Hammock go to Young Bros. Slippers ! Slippers ! ! Young Bros. Gloves all kinds at cost, 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. and shapes at imock gc Slippers ! ! ! Young Don't fail to see our Fans this In Saratoga township, on the 1 7th inst., at 13:30 p. m., at the residence of her son-m-law, Mr. A. T. Smith, Mrs. Christiana E. Moore, relict of the man ! the late Wm. T. Moore, of oaralvsis. Tf" mtA - o ri 1 1 i nis voune i do yturs. ne naa oeen a con- man's uncle has been the leader in 1 sistant member of the Primitive Bap the most determined hghts that have Ui1 cnurcn lor about twenty years. been made against Gorman but this uncle the reform leader had never met Gorman to speak to him until last winter, the social gulf between them being so great. Last winter a matter of business took him before Congress and to his horror he dis covered that the only man who could be of any service to him was his polit ical enemy. This placed the reform leader in an awkard position, but there was no help for it, and he determined to conduct himself with great dignity and get thiough the ordeal as well as possible. When he tried to send his card in the Senate chamber to Mr. Gorman the doorkeeper . refused to take it because it was during time of day when the sending in of cards is not permitted. This placed the gentleman in a very uncomforta ble position. To send a card to the Maryland Senator at all was to his mind compromising enough, but to have to wait in the lobby an hour or more for him meant an entire loss of dignity. "If you are a personal friend, so that the Senator won t com plain ofmy violating the rules I'll take it in," said the doorkeeper, bending the card between his fingers and hesitating. "That's it ; personal friend ; he will not complain," said the reformer nervously, and the card went in. A minute later Gorman had hurried out and the two men who had never spoken before were shak ing hands cordially, the one cool and affable, the other nervous and red with "embarrassment. The Senator, treated his caller as if he had been a warm friend of many years' standing, arranged his business for him in a most satisfactory and accommodating manner, and without efusiveness showed him all the courtesy one well- bred gentleman could expect from another who was his friend. After all the business had been disposed of and the embarrassment of the reform leader had subsided the two got to talking of state affairs. "You have the best interests of Maryland at heart, as I have," said Gorman. "Why should we antagonize each other ? I am glad we have met and hope we shall understand each other better hereafter. Tell me what you think ought to be done for the best interests of the State ; tell me what you would like to have done. I think I can help you acconiplish it." The only thing the visitor could say was that he believed good would come of their meeting ; and "when he got home he declared to his friends among the metropoliticians that it would take him six months to get rid of the magnetic influence that man had cast over him. "Why, he is an extraordinary man. If I were not impelled by duty I could never antagonize him again," he de clared, greatly disturbed. This incident shows Gorman's remarkable tact. He is called in de rision a "machine politician" by his enemies, but all great men have ene mies. It is a sign of his power. Gor man goes in to win, and generally succeeds. He will be a strong Cleve land man, provided he is convinced that Cleveland's nomination means victory," A recent interview with Senator Vest is commented on here as being so nearly a concensus of the opinion ot a number of the best political prophets here that I quote it. Being asked what he thought of Cleveland, Senator Vest said : "What I have always thought that he is a brave, honest man, as wrong on the silver question as it is possible for any man to be." "Are you against Mr. Cleveland, then, for President?" "I haven't said that. I am against the Republican party, and I think its success the greatest mistake that can come tolhe country. Mr. Cleveland will be nominated, and I am for him as against any Republican or third rate candidate." "How about the charge that the Democratic Senators are working against Cleveland ?" It is false, and every Democrat who repeats it is helping the Repub ican. Ol course, the enemy wants all the internal dissension and dis trust in our ranks that are possible, but the Democrats who fall into the trap are not intelheent. there is some feeling among Democratic ben ators as to Cleveland's silver letter In voting for free coinage we are just as honest as Mr. Cleveland . in oppos ing it, and the sooner this miserable stuff about Senatorial dictation is stopped the better it will be for truth and decency. In my opinion ou ticket will be Cleveland and Gray and the Republicans will nominate Harri son and Morton. I have absolute faith that we will win, "But it is bad taste and worse policy for us to de cry and depreciate each other for the benefit of the Republicans-" "Do you think the force bill will be brought forward again by the Re publicans ?" Yes. Oi course it cannot pass Congress, but Harrison will ugre it in his next message, and the Repub lican national platform will endorse it. The Republicans will make the next fight on the McKinley bill, the force bill, and reciprocity." Senator Vest probably makes one mistake, viz : Blaine is stronger with his party than Harrison. Blaine grows every day in favor, Harrison does not. Mr. Thos. H. Leary has resigned a $1,000 "position in the War De partment. J. B. Hill of Raleigh is in the city. 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. v 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. Corsets at cost, Young Bros. Seersucker Coats and Vest $1.00, Young Bros. Pants for softs, Young Bros. 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 & J Co., Tarboro, N. G. Dyspepsia Hakes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to sell-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all gone " "eeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu larity of the bowels, are DiStreSS some of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does . not get well of itself. It Eating requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa parffla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates me aigesuuu, -good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming the local symp- ijr4ir. toms removes the sympa- neaQoCnu thetic effects ofthe disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind. I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I -did eat tia. distressed me, or did me Heart" uttje good. In an hour bum after eating I would expe rience a f aintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a Soiir room with fresh paint. Last -spring I took Hood's 8arsa- Stomacn rlUa took three bottles. It did me an Immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." Gkobge A. Page, Watertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold hj fcU drogglaU. 1; ilx for $5. Prepared only bjC.I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas. lOO Doses One Dollar I 2 F 3 6" 04 o IS I ! ! c TO The v .I i ' , lhe importance of purifying the cxceisior Art Liallcrv and blood rannot ho Copying House is the largest and Without pure blood you cannot enjoy best equipped establishment south of good health. P P P (Prickly Ash the Potomac Life-sized ; portraits Poke Root and Potassium) is a mir made from the smaHest t.n-tipe. in 1 aculous blood purifier, performing Pastel, Crayon or Oil. All work more cures in six mbnths than all the . o.,k v-. w. suujen 10 examination sarsapanllas and so-called blood and approval. Send for price list. purifiers put together Agents wanted. Address Excelsior pu. . " , t Art Gallery and Copying House p.- T h' P- P-P- Charlottsville, Va.. J. V. WanX. ! "V1 ,Jack.' should" Peonle's it , , , - '"J wrist are Albemarie f '1 R P" ' r . I nib (Treat leHinnpc k.r : if- , , ; .. id business firm in the citv. nko thl I "ansing propert.es. builds up Faculty University of Virginia. j an strentnens the hole body. tr T Rheumatism. James Paxton. of We are offering bargains in Savannah, Ga., says he had Rheuma Dress Goods this week, Young tism so bad that he could not move from the bed or dress without heln 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. Proprietor. References National Bank, Bank of TJ C II lir i '- tvuuus, mayor; or any WILSON Collegiate Institute, FOR YOUNG LADIES, WILSON, r - N.C. FALL SESSION OPENS Sept. 17th. 1891. A thorough primary and preparatory course of study, with a FULL COLLEGIATE COURSE, equal to that of any Female College in the South. Standard of Scholarship admitted to be unusually high. FACILITIES FOR STUDYING MUSIC AND ART UNSURPASSED. Department of Telegraphy writing, and Short-hand. Type- Beautful and Healthful Location. Moderate Charges. Steady Increas of Patronage, for .Catalogue and full particulars apply to 6-25-tf. Silas E.Warren, Wilson, N. C, 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. m YOU HIRE THE TEAM, I DO THE REST. Very respectfully, 5-2i-3m. W. J. BULLOCK. yTLANTIC COAST LINE- WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R, AND BRANCHES. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated No ix N 27-No. 41. , -Vaiedc NI-.l23 FasfcM'l Daily, April 26, 1891. Daily. Daily. ex. Sun. Lv Weldon,.. 1230pm 543pm 6.20am Ar Rocky Mt. i 4opmr 724 am Ar Tarboro. . 2 17 pm Lv Tarboro . . 10 35 am Ar Wilson 218 pm 700 pm 753 am Lv Wilson. . . . 2 30 pm Ar Selma .... 3 30 pm Ar Fay'ville.. 530pm.... Lv Goldsboro 315 pm 740pm 840 am v Warsaw. . . 4 14 pm 9 34 am Lv Magnotia. 427 pm 840 pm 949 am Ar Wilm'gtQn 600pm 955pm 1120am TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 14. No. 78.Naif Daily, j Daily, ffg Lv Wilmg'ton!i235am 915 am 425 pm Lv Magnolia. 2 05 am 10 57 am 610pm Lv Warsaw 1111 am 625 pm Ar Goldsboro 305ami205pm 730pm Lv Faye'ville $9 10 am . ; Ar Selma 1 1 08 am Ar Wilson 12 10 pm : . Lv Wilson 343 am 12 58pm! 823pm Ar Rocky Mt 130 pm 853 pm Ar Tarboro 2 17 pm Lv Tarboro 1035 amj Ar Weldon... 505am 255pm 1000 pm VfOTICE. 1 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 ail persons having claims against 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. F A & S A Woodard, Atty's. TuurUU, Whether on pleasure bent or. busi ness, should take on every trip a bot tle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kid neys, liver and bowels, freventim levers. ne:ulaclios and other forms sickness. 1-or sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. A sage remark ' s oi stuffing, please." A little more Indies' Scarfs at cost, Young Bros. 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 a m; Green ville, 8:10 a m; arriving at mntax 10:45 a m; Weldon 11:05 a m daily, except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, via. Albemarle & Raleigh R. R., daily, except Sunday, d:o d m. Sunday 3.00 p m; arrive VV li liamston 6:-o p m, 4:2o p m; Plymouth, 7:50 p m, 5:20 p m. 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 Tarboro 10:05 a m 11:20 a m. Train on Midland Branch road leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 7:00 a m; arrive S'mithfield 8:30 a m. Return ing leaves Smithfield 9:00 a m; arrives Goldsbojo 10:30 a m. Train "on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount 3:00 p m; arrives Nash ville 3:40 pm; Springhope, 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 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. Kenlv, Ass't Gen'l Manager T. M. Emerson, Gen'l Pass'r Ag't. Where will you Buy your SPRING SUPPLY ? This Question can be Easily Answered by calling at HEILBRONER'S. -O- WHY V 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. Heilbroner. MANAGER. T.J. HACKNEY. GEO. HACKNEY. W. D. HACKNEY. W.P.SIMPSON. ackney Bros, k Simpson, MANUFACTURERS OF BUGGIES AID FARM - WAGONS WI L S O N CARRIAGES, ANO N . C. - CARTS, 5-28-ly. Ladies and gents Underwear at cast in samples at Young Bros. for Infants and Children. 'CMtorl k to vcD adapted to ehOdm Uuti I recommend itM superior to My prescription known to me." H. A. tW, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, H. T. "The use of ' Castoria ' is tounirenaj sad Ita merits so well known that it seems a work of supereroiration to endorte it Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Caatoria within easy reach " CaxLoa Uxrtm, D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. OastorU cores CoUc, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, (ires sleep, and promotes di- WU&ootteJurious medk-atios for sereral years I hare recommended your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it ha invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. PaBDSS, M. D., "TtW Wlnthrop," 129th Street and 7th Are., New York City. TBS CSSTACB COMPXXT, 77 MURRAY 8TRXRT, Nsw York. ei V'C CDPA M qai M Cleanses the flown IFumch, AlUtTS PaJn and Inflammation, I th Korea. Ketora Taste and femell, aim li-OisHty,