Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Wilson Advance. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. Creates many a new business. .Enlarges many an old busjuesSi Revives many a dull business. Rescue's many a lost .business. Saves many, a falling business. Preserves many a large business. Secures success in any business. Keeping at it Constantly Brings Success To Advertise Judiciously Use The Columns of :This Paper; som Zl H?2 'SSS3 SOlU9Ugg : ' Sgg SOUie ac-o (to -I i Z if 'SOU! Z I j . rl" OO-OO " rvi : of ; i O 'rtfii - s ttClCrt 1 3 .Transient advertisements to be pub lished one month And under, must be paid for in advance. All advertising for a shorter time than three months is consideied transient advertising. Ac counts rendered quarterly, for 'all-advertisements published for a. longer period of time. Local advertisements to appear be tween or after reading matter ten cents per line. . Obituary notices, resolutions 'of re spect, etc., '.will be charged for at the rate of one cent a word , and the cash must accompany the manuscript. In cases where friends and patrons f the paper are concerned, no charge will be made for the first ten lines about 75 words or articles not exceeding that in length. - LOCAL. Next Sunday is Palm Sunday. Snow last Friday and Saturday. To-day is twelve hours and fourteen minutes long. Caipets, Mattings, Rugs, Oilcloths, Trunks, Valises, &c., up stairs, at E. R. Gay's. Eighty one years ago today the Roanoke Navigation Company was incorporated. Last Friday night Wilson was in the predicament -of Moses, when the light went out. . Wilson bought and shipped 2, 781,309 pounds of cotton seed, and paid out for same $21,604.13. . A crazy editor has just been arrest ed in Birmingham. He imagined that all of his subscribers had paid up and that he had six dollars. . Mr. Hanby is here and pushing forward the new passenger depot. The building is to be one of the finest in the State. Fitted with every conven ience. v - . . 1 . Wanamaker before retiring sent a complimentary letter to all of his post masters, and urged them to remain true to. the Republican party. Ta! ta! Wanny. A correspondent wants to know 'what is the difference between matrimony and the kingdom of heaven ?" A rich man may easily enter the one but hardly the other. There are a number of very attrac tive signs being put up in our ware houses. J. & D. Oetlinger have some that are only a degree less enticing than the goods they show you at their stores. Very little farm work has been done in this section up to within the past few days, on account of the unfavor able weather '-.but we have heard of some farmers who have prepared their corn land lor planting. the rrogresive rarmer gives out this Wholesome advice to our farmers : t i r 1 lirotner iarmers, rememoer you can not artord to buy baled hay from the North to feed your stock on. Raise your own grain and feed. The editor is often accused of failing to comment on the coming land going of visitors, liut who is to blame ? If you have a yisitor.if anything happens .in your community, naniv 01 your people or friends die, or ff you get married let us know about it. vv e uon c suppose many ot our citizens are aware of the fact that our Mayor will-be elected this year by popular vote. In our opinion this would be the "proper caper" to dis pose of the chief of police question. The Fayetteville Gazette learns that a compromise will be made soon so that McDougald'"s lawyers wil succeed in collecting $5,000 insur ance money on the life of Simon Conuley, for the murder of whom McDougald was tried and acquitted i wiae stairway 01 sona marble is to be placed in Mr. Geo. H. Vander bit's house at Biltmore. It is hand somely ornamented with sphinxes heads and other Egyptian figures. It was bought by Mr Vanderbilt in Egypt, and was formerly the stair way in the palace of one of the Egyptian princes. It was brought from Egyt to this'country four years ago. . The men ol worth to a town or community are those who forget their own selfish views long enough, and who are liberal enough in their own ideas to push all projects calculated to build up the town and enhance its importance. , The enterprise and push of a town or community con stitutes the foundation of its pernianr ent success. A town may as well pay for its funeral as to become in chnerent to the enterprises in its midst. Men who come to a town to make it their future home, who can not look fir enough before them to see that money placed judiciously in a public enterprise will be increased an hundred fold in -the appreciation of tueir property, are to be pitied. They are ol the class who are ready to tafce all they c.in of some one's build ing enterprise, but they are not will ing to do anything themselves. LrYho 13 your choice for post mas- Good wood is rather scarce at . times in this town. There is much improvement going on in various parts of the city in the way of repainting and renovating. The pipes for the water system are being distributed rapidly, and we may look forward to sprinkled streets this summer. The pigs make excellent garbage collectors ; they are cheaper than a horse and cart and don't diaw any salaries. Ex. Mr. E. R. Gay has been On North and selected a choice lot of "Thin Things for Summer Wear." Call and inspect his stock. It is said that little Jim Davis saw a ghost last Sunday night. From the amount of noise he made we thought probably he had witnessed a general resurrection. You will find exactly what you want at Oettinger's. They have new things in abundance, and will show you them cheerfully, if ready to buy or not call on them for your spring wants. Our readers will be interested in knowing that asparagus is now worth $1 per bunch in New York ; cabbages are 15 cents per head, cucumbers 25 cents each, rhubarb 10 to 15 cents bunch, celery 15 to 20 cents a bunch, mushrooms 80 cents a pound and kohlraby 5 cents a bunch. But what is kohlraby ? Damfino. We note with pleasure the interest that is being manifested, in the sub ject of better country roads. Better roads will result m better farm values and farm prices, and must , come. The condition of country roads is an element that enters greatly into a correct computation 01 the cost ol liauling a load of larm produce to a market ; the better the road the less the expense, and consequently a di rect gain in both money and valuable time. The thirteen year old daughter of Mr. II. B. Keene, who lives a few miles from Mount Olive, was burned to death on last Saturday evening. The mother of the unfortunate girl had left her home to carry dinner to number ot workmen who were erecting a school building' a short distance from the house. She had hardly arriyed at the school when she was startled by the screams of her children, hastily retracing her steps she was horrified at discovering her daughter a mass of flames. The Door child was terribly; burned and after a few hours of torture, death kindly came to her reliet. The sympathies of the community are extended to Mr. " and Mrs. Keene in their bereavement. Ever since the days of Mother Eve the fair sex have been exercising their ingenuity in concocting washes, bleaches etc. With a view to the en hancement of their personal charms. n inventive genius the young adies of this town deserve credit for the originality and uniqueness of some of their compounds, and great praise for their temerity in applying the preparations to their person. Some time ago, the highest dreams of bliss of two fair ones was ratified at the discovery that butter milk pos sessed the virtues we are wont to as cnbe to the springs of youth: but elated as they were with their dis covery, they yield tne palm tor Doid ness of conception, concentrated thought and study to their young friend who tried an application of lye water to her face a few days ago. Care must be exercised in the use of this compound, and when the coun tenance attains a hue of a lobster and the rodund proportions of the full moon, a'liberal application of vasaline is said to not only relieve the pain but will also increase the lustre. The. face illumination will be placed upon the market at an early day. ! Died. On Sunday last,, in Nash county., B. B. Pearson died of paralysis. Mr. Pearson was 75 years of age. At her fathers house on Sunday lasf Miss Nannie Purnell, daughter ot Miles Purnell, .aged 18, of consump tion after a short illness of only two months. She was an accepted mem ber of the M. E. church. A large pro cession followed the remains to their last resting place at Maplewood. Mrs. Peninah Batts, wife of David W. Batts, at her home in Nasli county, N. C, Friday morning March 17,1893, -aged 63 days. She leaves a husband and four children three boys and one girl -to mourn their loss. "Isn't she Meantiful !" Occasionally one hears this expres sion, as a lady with a strikingly lovely complexion passes along the street. Certainly! she uses the Famous Blush of Roses manufactured hy Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend, Ind. Supplied by A. J. Hines. Price 75 cents per bottle. Your Name in Print. Dr. Joyher has returned. . Miss Annie Bragaw of Washington, was in town this week. Jim Bob Darden, a former AD VANCE typo called on us yesterday. Miss Minnie Deans, who has been visiting Inends in larboro,, has re turned home. Miss Hattie Bynum who has been visiting in Wilson left for her home in Greene Co., Tuesday. Mr. Shade Wootten, of LaGrange, was in town this week on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. A. S. Copeland. The Rev. j. J. Harper will preach at the disciples church next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Harvey McNair has accepted a position as traveling salesman for the Greensboro Chemical Co. An Old Landmark. Probably the oldest gate in the State is that on the farm of Mr. Hin- nant Barnes about five miles from Wilson. This gate was hung over one hundred years ago and the or iginal posts hinges &c, still remain intact. ' Evidently the lovers in old times did not swing on the gate. stui waters Run Deep. I The Teacher There is one of my brightest bovs sittine over there on ! that rock writing while his companions ; are waisung meir time in line piay. No doubt he is writing his lessons out m T 1 1.1 a X 7 1 " for tomorrow. Here, Jimmy, let me see what you are writing. Jimmy No'm ; I don't want to. Teacher Ah, see his modesty? Come, I want to read it. This is what she read: "Please excuse my son James from school to day as he is needed at ho " Taylors, N. C, March 21, 1893. Mr. Editor : Snow storms and marriages are prevelent in Old Fields section. Mr. Condory Boykin, of Kenly, N C, was married on Wednesday, March. 15th to Miss Mary J. Haynes, of Old Fields. Many good wishes for them in their future life. Madam rumer . (though not always correct) says there are to be several others in this section soon. The snow dont stop them. We extend our sympathies to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boykin in the ; death of their little babe, which died on the 13th. May they, with others, be pre pared to meet it in that beautiful be yond. Lenox. SARATOGA SAYINGS. Mr. B. A. Howard, of Wilson, was in town Monday. Mr. W.J. Speight made a business trip to Speight's Bridge one day last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Shade Felton were in Wilson last Tuesday visiting rela tives. V: Messrs W. B. Hill and Bob Cope land, of Wilson, were in town last week. Wonder if they found any "goobers." That clever gentleman, Mr. S. H. Tyson, went up to Goldsboro last Tuesday morning and returned in the afternoon. That efficient, clever, and hand some gentleman, Mr. John Lane, of Dunn, was in town last week. Our enterprising egg dealer and grocerman, Mr. J. L. Gay, has a magical air of shrewd judgment in picking out the good ones from the bad.' The beautiful and charming Miss Dora'.Owens, of near this place, was in town Sunday to the delight of her many friends. Eld. J. T. Moore filled the pulpit in the Free Will Baptist church Sun day. He preached quite an elegant sermon to a large and attentive con gregation. We were delighted to view the grand turnout of our good friend, Mr. John Ellis, who made his first ap pearance . on the public highway as an agent last Tuesday morning. He came through town with a "cluck" and a "go on" which is an agent's pass word that admits him into, the road of prosperity. We waived our skull protector in humble submission to his future success, as he went gliding onward. Trusting alone in old mary's excellent move. He may get there, ' by and by." Our little town was thrown into quite an excitement last Thursday evening over the sudden death of our es teemed townsman, Mr. Alfred Ellis. He left his store about sunset, his usual hour for supper, and it was while he was sitting at the supper table that he became conscious that the Agent of death was fast approach ing to take, from those who had loved and cherished him, a kind and loving father. He lived about three hours from the time he was taken. He leaves a wife and seven children many other relatives, and a host of friends to mourn his departure. Though we mourn not as those who have no hope, for the departed one was a true christian. Our deepest condolence are offered to the berea ved ones. ' ."' B. That cure of Geo. W. Turner of Gal way, N. Y., of scrofula, by Hood's Sarsaparilla, was one of the most re markable on record. - The Biggest Gan i-ver Made. Baltimore, March, 18. After a tempestuous voyage across the North Atlantic from Hamburg, with the sec ond consignment of the Krupp ex hibit for the World s Fair, the British steamship Longueil arrived oft Spar row s point at noon today. The car go comprises exclusively war material. The chief article is the big 1 24-ton cannon built expressly for the exhibit. The piece of ordinance is the largest ever made in the world. The calibre of the gun is 194 inches. The pro jectiles fired from it weigh 2,600 pounds and are 4 feet long. About 700 pounds 01 powaer are used at a single shot, and the projectile is hurled with such terrible force that it will go through a plate ot steel 1 20 inches thick at a distance of a mile. The unloading of the gun will be begun on Monday. The hoisting shears at Sparrow s Point are almost ready for use. They are the largest in the country and tne most power ful. The shears are 120 feet high, with an over-hang of 57 feet. The hydraulic apparatus has a hoisting capacity of 1,600 pounds to the square inch. The gun will be the largest piece of freight ever handled by any railroad, and win oe taken to Chicago on a car specially constructed for the pur purpose by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. It excels all others. She speaks from long experience. Mrs. S. T. Moore, lerseyville, 111., writes: "I can truthfully say that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup excels all other prep arations of a like nature.. We have used it for over five years, and would not be without it. No better shoes made than the new stock of E. P. Reeds, Banisters, Selz, Schwab & Co., and Bay State, just received at L. R. Gay s. The first spade of dirt turned for water works was gracefully lifted yesterday morning by our worthy Mayor. After this the workmen took " hold and moved rapidly down Nash street, reminding one of the track, left by a busy mole. So fast did they dig up, lay side and fill in. James City Suit Settled. New Berne, N. C, March 18 The long standing suit of Bryan vs. James City, at New Berne, has finally been settled, as the following will show : - Yesterday, when the representative delegation from James City met - Mr. Bryan to have written terms of agree ment submitted to them by him, he offered terms so generous that the whole settlement was agreed to by them, and they are ready to sign the necessary leases. Mr. Bryan gave the following re markably accomodating terms : Each inhabitant is to lease the premises he is occupying at the very moderate charge of$i, 75 cents, to 50 cents, or .25 cents per month according to val ue and at the expiration of three years he would absolutely give the improve ments on each place to the occupants and they could either move them or leave the ground as they choose ; and also he gives them at the expiration of the time the churches and school houses, and in the meantime he would charge them no rent for them, neither would he charge the old and infirm people any rent ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasau and refreshing to the taste, and act. gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to die stomach, prompt in its' action and truly beneficial 111 its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. :OUISVUE. KY. NEW YORK. N.V. Statement of the Condition of BRANCH & CO. Bankers, at the close of business March 6th, 893. RESOURCES. Loans $140,187.69 Stocks... 13.042.00 Real Estate ....... 3,000.00 W. H. & L. As.. . . 444.77 Tob. Warehouse. .. 1.539.20 Overdrafts. . 1,639.65 $159,853-31 Bank 5,000.00 Furniture .850.83 S.85o.83 54,679.42 $220,383.56 Due by Banks 36,332.73 Cash on hand. . . . .18,346.69 LIABILITIES. Capital. . $50,000.00 r- - surplus 20,000.00 rrouts 3.3I5-9I 4.392.74 Collections 7.051.88 uasn cnecks $ 84.23 Certificates ....... . . 14,894.87 Deposits. 120,643.93 135,623.03 $220,383 56 I certify that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. C. HALES, Cashier. bworn to before me this March 17th, 1093. J. . fc-LLIS, Mot. fub. Report of the Condition of the First National Bank ol Wilson, At Wilson, in the State of North Caro una, at the close of business, March 6th, 1893. RESOURCES, Loans and discounts. . . .-. . .$159,594 45 vveruraus, securea ana un secured 3.4153 U S Bonds to secure circula- lation. . .... 12,750 00 159 7o 12,931 69 86 90 Collection account .......... Due from other Nat. Banks. Due from State Banks and bankers. Banking house furniture and '. fixtures Q.112 57 rtoies in sun. Current expenses and taxes 1.332 38 1,180 83 paid Checks and other cash items 2.638 43 t:ii r .i 1 i ' J jjiiis ui uiiicr uailK.fi 2,000 OO rracuonai paper enrrencv. nickels and cents . ..... 109 06 16,160 00 Specie. . Legal tender notes Redemption fund with U S 10,491 00 1 reasurer (5 per tent of cir culation 573 75 Total . ... ....... LIABILITIES $232,258 00 Capital stoci' paid in Jsi.ooo 00 . T . . i . . . I 11U1U3 1U11U 24,000 00 tidivided profits a'.azR or Nat Bank notes outstanding 111475 00 Individual deposits subject to cnecK. . 73,297 64 lemand certfflcates ot de posit m Cashier's checks outstanding 12,523 07 uue 10 ouier national Banks 352 36 Bills payable 10,000 00 Total :., ......232,258 00 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Wilson, ss. I, John Hutchinson. Cashier of the above named Bank,- do solemnly swear that the abo e statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. John Hutchinson, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of March, 1893. A. B. Deans, C. S. C. Correct Attest; F. W. BARNES, ) - F. A. WOODARD Directors. C. A. YOUNG, j NEW CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, DRESS GOODS. NEW NEW An Immense Variety Department. Gall and Inspect. Right Goods at We are Headquarters J. k D. 0ETT1NGER Leading -:- WILSON, N. C. Jacob Reed's Sons spring line of simples for suits to measure, ju:t received at E. R. Gay's. With Ely's Cream Balm a child an be treated without pain and p r- f:ct safety. It cures catarrh hav :e- er and colds in the head. It is easily applied into the nostrils and gives immediate renc-i. fnce 504: cents. ' The scheme for the construction of a'canal from the Elbe to the Danube, for the purpose of connecting the Baltic and the Black sea, has assumed a dehnite snape. ine Austrain government is to provide a great part of the capital, and the remainder has been subscribed by a London syndicate. The work is to be under taken by London engineers. Chron icle. , M. D. Larie", Devereaux, ; Ga., writes : "One summer several . years ago, while railroading in Mississippi, I became badlv affected with malarial blood poison that impaired my health for more than two years. Several of fensive ulcers appeared on my legs, and nothing seemed to give perma nent relief until I took six bottles of B B. B., which cured me entirely." feg-Our Premiums are Beauties. If you are offered a bottle of Sal vation Oil. without wrapper, or mu tilated or defaced, don't buy it at any price, you may be sure that there is something wrong -it may be a worth less or dangerous counterfeit. Insist upon getting a perfect, unbroken, genuine package, in a yellow wrapper, Be on your own guard ! v Failed to Resurrect. St. Petersburg, March 17 An Ana-baptist fanatic has been arrested lor having murdered a girl 01 14 years. He liad been preaching before a room full of people in a pn vate house concerning his power to raise the dead. At the end of his sermon he stran gled the girl, with the consent of her parents, in order that he might demonstrate his pretendeel ability to bring her back to life. After his prayers and exhortations had con tinued for two hours and parents of the girl became convinced that he was an im poster and complained to the authorities, who locked him up. Supply all your wants in wearing apparel at E. R. Gay s. The oldest church existing in the United States is situated near Smith field, Va. It was" built in the reign of Charles I, between the years 1630 and 1635, the brick, lime and timber being imported from England. The timber is English oak and was framed in England. It is a brick structure, erected in the most substautial man ner. The mortar has become so hardened that it will strike fife In collision with steel. Churchman. ru Riitl'a rurnk Snn win yr TRIMMINGS, SLIPPERS, MATTING, RUGS. WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, CORSETS, GLOVES. of New Goods in every Right Prices ! for All Your Needs. Outfitters, V 5 i Every Man A Capitalist. You can become a capitalist at once by laying by a small part o your yearly income and invest ing it in a Tontine policy of the Equitable Life For $20 you can instantly se cure a capital of $1 ,000 (or for $200 a capital of $10,000), thus acquiring an estate which you may leave to your heirs, or re tain as a fund for your own :, support in old age, if your life be prolonged. Such a step will prompt you to save, will strengthen your n-edit, will increase your con fidence, will preserve you from care and will give you lasting satisfaction. . The Plan is Simple. The Security Absolute. It is the perfect development of the life policy. To-day is the right time to get facts and figures. Address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolina. ROCK HILL, S. C. The Man or Woman who has bought -FROM- Woollen Zl Stevens Will tell you, that is the place to get the Best Goods for the least money. Roofing. .. - Gum-Elastic Roofing Felt costs only $2.00 per 100 square feet. Makes a good roof for years, and anyone can put it on, Gum-Elastic Paint costs only 60 cents' per gal. m bbl. lots, or $4.50 for 5-gal. tubs. Color dark red. It will stop leaks in tin or iron roofs that will last for years. Try it.- - Gum Elastic Roofing Co. 39 and 41 West Broadway, New York Local Agents Wanted. Stop Them! RIH1TURE GA GA GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY. GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY March 2M 1893. GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY Easter Openinj GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY Our Spring line of Dress Fabrics High Class Novelties, White Goods, &c, just received. Take thejlead, so they all say. Come in and see them at once. - Never before have we had such a stock of Gent's Furnishings. And our Clothing Department (up stairs) is complete in ev ery particular. Jacob Reed's Sons' Clothing to measure a perfect fit guaranteed. House Furnishing Goods Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, &c. . We feel confident that we have the right goods and lowest possible figures. Sup ply all your wants in wearing apparel with us. Jadob Reed's Sons Clothing to Measure. REMEMBER, Clothing Department Up Stairs. Also, Carpets, Mattings, Trunks, etc. Specialties. E. p. Reed's and Banister's Fine Shoes for men, women and children. Melville Co's and Knox Hats new Shapes. R. & G. Warner's, Her Majesty and Ball Corsets. Roller Tray Trunks. "Mon arch" and "Pearl" Shirts. Cluett, Coon & Co's Collars and Cuffs We will very gladly show you our stock and solicit your patronage. lE.CGAY,! Cor Nash and Tarboro Sts., Wilson. N. C. GAY GAY GAY. GAY GyY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY NORTH CAROLINA Wilson County. ) In the Su- ,l ) perior Court. Mrs. M. A. Ellis. vs Burton Armstrong and Notice. wife Clara Armstrong, ) et als The defendants, Burton Armstrong and wife Clara Armstrong, above nam ed, will, take notice tliit an action above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wilson county to foreclose a mortgage executed to said defendants on the 14th day of January, iSSq, to secure a note of even date therewith due and payable the 1st day of January, 1893, to the plaintiff, Mrs. M. A. tins, the said delendants will further take notice that they are re quired to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the first Monday in June, 1093, at the Court House door in Wilson, in Wilson county, State of North Caroli na, and answer or demur to the com plaint i-i this action, or the plaintiff will apply to. the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. This 13th day of March, 1893. A. B. DEANS, Clerk of the Superior Court. JNO. F. BRUTON, Att'y for Plt'fT. mar 16 6t As Every One Knows Keeps nothing but the Very Best Line of LIQUO . -AND GROCERIES To be found below the Railroad " WILSON, N. C. MjO OTHER Sarsaparilla com- bines economy and strength like HOOD'S. is the only one of which can truly be said " 100 Doses $1 t X Going to Buy - m I .-.Lf .A X . A I uicuonary - r x v GET THE BEST. Fully Abreast of the Time. A Choice Gift. - A Grand Family Educator. The Standard Autnority. bridged." Tenyer ipent lnjeUtofji 100 editor employed, orer $300,000 4 expennea. penoeo. - SOLD BT ALL BOOK8ELLEK&. T X Bo not 1 bfiy reprints of obsolete edition. T Knd for free ramDhlet eontainlns (pecunen T pages and FULL PAKTIC ULAJu. X T tJ . & C. MEKBIAM CO., Publisher. X . . a 1 . u- TT 0 A Sk i. 4 W JyVTT A-riTml 444M Call and see our Preminms. E.G.ROSE, GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY - GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY : GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY , GAY GAY GAY: GAY, GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY "'or Malaria, Liver Trour o L e, or Indigestion, us o DOWN'S IRON BITTERS -THE- LEADIKGE Nash Street, WILSON, N. C. Watches, Clocks, Sewincf Machines For Cash or on the Installment Plan. Repairing a Specialty. Wedding and Birthday Presents, A Fine selection. NOTICE. By virtue of a decree of the Su perior Court made in the civil action wherein Hursh Purnell & Co and others are plaintiffs and D.A. Batts and others are defendants, I will sell at the Court House door in Wilson N. C, on Satur day the 15 day of April i893,the follow ing described property : That lot of land situate on the corner of Maine and Pender streets in the town of Elm City, Wilson county, fronting on Main street 100 feet and running back 112 feet it being known as "The Batts Store Lot" and embraces the brick store now oc cupied by W. B. Barnes and Bro., and a one story office on the corner of said streets. Terms : Cash., JOHN F. BRUTON, mai6 4t Commissioner. 50,000 Shingles ! I have for sale 50,000 Long Leaf Heart Pine, Sawed Shingles. Will deliv er anywhere in Wilson. Address K. K. EATMAN. mar9-4t Wilson, jJ. C. GAY GAY MEER,
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1893, edition 1
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