Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 13, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Wilson Advance. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. Creates many a new business. Knlarges many an old business, Kevlves many a dull business. Rescues many a lost business. Saves many a falling business. Preserves many a larg'e business. " Secures sueeess in any business.. Keeping at it Constantly Brings Success To Advertise Judiciously Use The Columns of," ' This ' Paper. s SOUICI gggg '" EBBS , 'SOUI 9 J co.j- . - ' SiSS I soiu-E -r-.s?i-.c ! ... -oui i tmo) o q rrni ! r.i ' . x l! ; i s-i Ti j Transient advertisements to b'e pub-' lislved 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 ad vertisements . published for a llonger per rod 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 of the paper are concerned, no charge..will be' made for'the first ten lines rabout 75 ... 1., . : .1 . -.. . 1 : K . WUIUS Ol ill Llt.iC 1JUL CALCCUlllj; llldL 1 !. Ill tulllll. local; Let Wilson revive her cattle show. Work on Wilsons water works goes bravely on. " The shipments of truck from the South are becoming heavier every day. . - Another black "bare'.' was seen at Toisnot last Saturday a bare-footed negro boy. In the shade Sunday evening at 4 o'clock the thermometer was siz zling at 93, in the. shade. The farmer who raises his own corn and meat isn't compelled to mortgage his land to pay for those articles. Strawberries sold in Wilmington last Saturday at fifty cents' per quart. Truckers look for a ecod supply this week. ' Dr. Harmon the Russian Opthalmic Optician and inventor wl be in Wil sbn next week, (April 20) and occupy rooms at the Briggs House. We never saw a man who was too poor to subscribe to the local paper but what was rich endugh to buy me.in whiskey and keep a couple of sheen killimr does. : ' Lilacs, are in full bloom. Mother hubbaru gowns are becoming quite numerous. The gay and festive mosquito is- engaged at this time in sharpening his beak. . The strawberry plants at Mount Olive surpass in appearance any be tween. Wilmington and Weldpn. There is every indication of a large crop. To the lot owners in Maplewood Cemeteay whose eiuonymous hedges were killed by the severe cold last winter, we would say saw them off as near the gound as possible if you wish them to grow out. There will be an entertainment at the Opera House entitled a "Spring Panorama" tonight. If you want to " have a pleasant time be sure and go. Reserved seats for sale at I lines' drug store, on Nash street. ; - i bomething that every tanner wants. A low price, but reliable fer tilizer for Peanuts. Carolina Soluble 7 Bone & Potash tills the bill precisely, j Manufactured by r. S. Royster, Tar boro, N. C." Ex-Gov. Jarvis will deliver the annual address before the Wilson Collegiate Institute: on the 30th of May. The Institute is to be con gratulated on having secured the ser vices of this ' eminent North Caro: linian fo'r the occasion referred to. Dr. Ros continues to give most genereal satisfaction Every day we hear of new cases that have been car ried to him and received successful treatment. Many people . jn and around Wilson - are prepared to at test to his skill as an optician. , The hard winter has been account ed for. -Upon investigation it is shown that the weather bureau has been in incompetent hands. 1 Bob Marlow says he hopes Mr. Cleveland will make, the necessary changes to prevent anothei such as we have rej -Gently passed through. 1 ' ' We want to make' this paptr the best paper of its-class in the State to accomplish this we must have your aid ; there are many ways in which.you 'can render u.-- this service, viz : by subscribing, advertising, persuading your friends to do the same and by sending us any items of news that will be of public interest. V . We overheard a gentleman re mark Monday, that.4.' I took dinner with a friend at the Briggs House Sunday and must say I have never sat 3own to a better' meal anywhere," ; This was a high 'compliment, as we happened to know the gentleman;4n question fluis traveled a good Ha nmm ...t6 .' - hi rx Look to tlv lloudft. . "r : i 4. The roads are in a fearful cooditiorjf after our late severe winter. It is the place of the magistrates to seJthatj the road supervisors do their , dutjwj and we hope they will see that there is some kind of an effort made to put our roads in some kind of a decent shape. Complaints are coming from every side of the roads leading into Wilson.' The proper parties should attend to this matter at once. I 1 Prof. W. L. Smith opened his j. vng4y, waicii. was. auenueu ,-uy a . writing class, at the Y. M. C. A., select piity df Vilspa gentsAVe can- Rooms, yesterday afternoon. The ndfiri4utwoUwa.4that ofiered?ihe rooms are neatly furnished with all -prjjyejckjirotber.C. -Who wasfit? necessary furniture. The . Professor. , -f;i ... ! wishes to say that those desiring to' Don't forget that Miss Wescott I obtain the full benefit of his instruc will be,m Wilson on the 27th. m her 'tions should cornrnence not later than masterpiece .'Switzerland -Mr.Monday next A number of val Cunnjoghaairof. Richmond will-be - uable rizcs will be distributed at the on hand also; to assist in making the close of the schooL Class meets every eTn!nK ?ae f versal. . enJoyment- ; afternoon, except Saturday at 4 The many patrons and well wishers , o'clock. ' , j of "TheSeven Springs will be glad to learn; that Mn F. LI Perryi the ! popular hotel manager, 4 will take:: rharcrp of the hotel at that nlace thi seasoiH.We understand they ar , ta..- ,Z : feSffff ' w il I atifuie bandf of mUsic will be em- oloWd Tor the - season The -hotel J. y .. .. w ill be opened May ist. . . . . 4 The ladies of the St Ae nes Guild, -f -r 1 . . ..in. Jr.'.i ... . : i gae Japanese Tea, at me resi dence at, Mrs. - E. Barnes, Tuesday evening. . The young ladies turned out in gay apparel and promenaded under the many colored lanterns to the stiaios of sweet music. After music acdjecitations, a bountiful sup per was' served.' The young gentle men present requested the ladies to repeat, at least once a week. . j Vour aniv in Trill f. " " Mr. George Connor, spent Sunday at home. V Mr. Howard Rowe was in town this week. Mrs.' Coltrane, of Concord, is visiting her sister Mrs. Young. Mrs. S. Penney Child, of Raleigh, spent a few days in . Wilson this week. Rev.' Jpn'n E White is assisting the Rev Q. C- Dayis in a series of meet ingslit EJhfieldi this week. ; 4 f m x ' j j ' ' ' W. W. Hargrave and family, stop ped over a day or two this week on their return trip from Flortda. Mr. Willie jStalling's 'friends: are looking for him by every train.. They fear that some undue influence is being exerted to keep him away from home. Our boys .will be sorry to. hear that Ed Mitchell has accepted ' a position at New Port, R. I. We have plenty good barbers but none better than Ed. - Closing Exercises. - The closing exercises of Miss Jen nie Winstead's school at Black Creek, on Friday evening last was quite an interesting occasion. f Miss Winstead has succeeded in giving universal satisfaction, and car nes with her the best wishes of the en tire community. Never has a teacher been more highly thought of. Among those present we noticed, the Rev. J. M. Butts and Rev. W. W. Rose, who introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. George Connor, Principle of the Graded school at Goldsboro. Mr. Connor gave an ap propriate and instructive address to to which the audience Jistened with marked attention, thus signifying their appreciation. ( : ; . (iratleil S-liml ltepo t, Average daily attendance in Wil son Graded 'School,( given .according to grade.for the year. 1 st grade,45; 2nd grade 53; (Mrs. Mercerf the.: regular teacher in this grade has an assistant ) ' 3rd grade 37; 4th grade 30; 5th grade 31; 6th grade 25; The 7th and 8th grades compose the High School. There are two teachers in these two grades, but they change woik, each one teaching "certain branches in both grades. Besides, as this is the first year of the High School, the pupils are somewhat irregular, there not ueing that definite division into grades that there wil! be - when this , depart ment is thoroughly organized. On account of this inter-lapping the High School is given as a whole : Average daily attendance in High School, 48; total enrollment not in eluding. High School, 34S ; total en rollment of Hith School, 62 ; total enrollment of whole school, 410. i Published bv order of Board of Trustees. ... .. ! J. I. Foust, j " 1 ' Superintendent. ELM CITM ITEMS, Sheriff J. W. Crowell, of Wilson, was here one day last week. Mr. John D. Wells and wife, of Wilson, were in town Saturday. Mrs. C. L. Perry returned home from Black Creek one day last week. Prof. C. W. Massey is making some improvements on his dwelling on Main Street. Messrs W. J, Grimmer, J. H. and Capt C. L.- Land, of the Atlantic Coast Line, spent Sunday with their families and parents here. '; Mr. T. C. Wallace of Charlotte, N. C. arrived last Thursday and with his wife's people, Mr. W. G. Barnes. ... Mr. W. L. Long, of Mount Olive, j 'was in town -Tuesday. He is repre- . -1 11 r n ut sen ting a dry goods nouse, 01 raiu-. more .Md.- . , Mr:!reciell Williams, of Kenly, N. C, was in town ' Sunday visiting Guess who? Come again Mr. . W. She is a smart little girl. i "The courteous" sedate, polite un ostentatious, affable, Mr. W. L. Cant ell,pithe 'Wilson Advance," was in trMvrt on last ThirrsdavT Come roo-ain-'Mr. Editor, we are alwavs vrlad - j L1 to see you. Rev., ; Edwin C. Glenn occupied the mil nit . in the M. E. church here i r Sunday morning and night. He left Monday for Nashville, N. C, to as sist Rev Mr. Moyle in a protracted Some one remarked a day or so asro that iwhen our sister town, Wil son and Rocky Mount, by their rapid growth met, that Elm City would have the Court House, as it was near the center. "Madam Rumor" says that Elm City is now furnishing a courting house for Wilson and Rocky Mount What do you say about it, John? - Honor Kofi. of Wil Cniw;ate Institute ' . Ut the Wilson Collegiate Institute, second quarter Spring term. ; Misses Lizzie Bryan, Rebecca Cheatham," Delphia Cherry, Ruth if,, , t ' i 'd. r?.1.'1 "1UU,U.' '"".He stands beside thee-the haunter- 1A l -r- Vim W,nll-t. Sallie Porter, Sue Selby. Died. At her home in Nash county in 1 her thirtieth year. Mrs. lames M.' j Sfrirklnnrl nn PnHaw last The fu-; nerai was held bunday evening at her fathers. She leaves no chijdren. We ex tend the bereaved husband and par ents.our'siricere sympathy. . ; K, Tahlequah, I. T., April 9 The Cherokee senate passed a bill designat ing the cheif and treasurer, and two other delegates, to go to Washington and get the money, amounting to $8,300,000, due on the sale of the strip. Quite a sensation is being caused here by the recent offer of the Mexican government to sell the Cher olcees a portion of old Mexico in case the United State takes the country from them. Jackson, Miss., April 8. Special. Attorney General Jackson has created consternation among cotton buyers by officially declaring that cotton held at the beginning of a fiscal year by buyers should be assessed and taxed. A great deal of cotton is being held lall over the State, and taxes on same would amount to many thousand dollars, for instance 1 2,000 bales are held here. At $30 per bale $360,000 would be added to the assessment roll. State tax and city tax on the same would be $8,800. The same is virtually true of. every city in the state, and holders are aroused. The law is plain, and the assessors must obey. ' . Cholera In Austria and France. Vienna, April 10. Sixteen cases of cholera are reported from different parts cf Galicia. Pakis: April 10. Three persons died of cholera yesterday in L'Orient, in the department of Morbihan, France where the disease has caused many deaths recently. Electric Railroad to Baltimore. Baltimore, Md., April 10. All franchises and rights of way have been secured or are guaranteed, it is said, for an electric railway between Baltimore and Washington, and con struction will begin at an early date. The road is to be thirty eight miles long, and capital to the amount - of $1 500.000 has been subscribed there- 1 1 : It is understood that Alexander Brown & Sons, bankers of Baltimore, are in the en--, rprise, along with other Baltimoreans, and the Elliotts, promi nent bankers of Boston, and two New York capitalists. This enterprise is not : connected, it is said, with the traction company's projected electric road and boulevard betwten the two cities. Tomorrow a meeting of those interested in the railway will be held and directors chosen. iluiiilr:(i.s Dyiiis of Hunger. Moscow, April 10. The famine in the European part of the govern ment of Perm is worse than, ever be fore. The poor are dying by hun dreds. In the smaller villages the people have ceased trying to bury all the bodies. Relatives of the -dead are often to weak to provide burial for their dead, and so leave the bodies lying on the roofs of the houses. Despite the severity of theu law against pecret societies, and the pro hibition; of the collection of funds save through officials, private associa tions are lorming to secure food and clothes for the sufferers. These asso ciations, although inadequate, eive me oniy reiiei which the peasants can obtain. The state committee has been dissolved, and the provincial authorities have taken no step to reorganize it. It is estimated that 252,000,000 pounds of grain are re quired to alleviate the distress and keep the peasants in food until the next harvest. Gov. Carr will not be Trifled With. The Raleigh correspondent of Wil mington Messenger speaks as follows regarding the status of affairs at James Uty: 4 . "Upon the lands of that place which the courts decide are Mr. Bryan s lands and must be placed in possession, are nearly 000 negroes. these were Dlaced in i86-;-s bv the ederal officers. Most of them were sent there from Goldsboro1 in 186s bv f ... CM.... 1.1 1 " J uLu. oncrman wane nis army, or a wing of it, was at Goldsboro. There were then some 5,000 "contrabands," 1 r 1 nangers-on 01 nis army, who were sent to James City. After the courts decided that the lands belono-ed to Mr. Uayan the nearroes swore thev would not leave, He offered to rent them the lands, and on merely nomi nal terms it was thought the latter had. been agreed to, but it seems that foolish negroes have again decided to defy the law. At a mass meeting they adopted resolutions, and pub- t r . nsnea a lormai notice, and thev w 11 not accept Mr. Bryan's . terms, con sidering them too rund." A month ago it was thought that troops would have to be used there, as the negroes had defied the sheriff's posse. It now seems that the emergency has again arisen. ' - .S " The negroes say they will not sub mit to civil force, and there are' 500 able bodied men in the town. Of course the State will meet the emer gency squarely. Governor Carr is certainly not a man to be trifled with by the law breakers." No. 1362 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich., Oct. 23,1892.-1 have sold your Extract for 18 or 19 years and .always reccomended it very highly. Have been opposed to the sale of the bulk hamamelis, and told my cus tomers that I much perferred Pond's Extract as it had absolutely cured me of a severe case of Piles when all 1 other remedies failed (which is a fact) and just one bottle did it. H. A. Hitchcock. I Hood's Pills act especially upon I the liver, rousing it irom torpidity to , its natural duties, cure constipation ! and assist digestion, "Away !Avva ! There is danger here ! A terrible phantom is bending near . With no busman look, with no human breath, Death!', If there is one disease more than another that comes like the unbidden guest at a banquet, it is Catarrh. In- sidiously it steals upon you, with no human breath. It Gradually, like the octopus, winds its coils about you and crushes you. But there is a medi cine called, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Reme dy, that cari tear you away from the monster, and turn the sythes' point of the reaper. The makers of this wonderful remedy offer in good faith, a standing reward of $500 for an in curable case of Catarrh in the Head. My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very se vere attack of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would afford her any relief and as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. To our great surprise she began to im prove after the first application, and by using it regularly she was soon able to get up and attend to her house work. E. H. Johnson, of C. J. Knutson & Co., Kensington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for 'sale by A. J. Hines. The Choctaw Civil War. Washington, April s, Secretary Hoke Smith has received a detailed report from Agent Bennett on the present trouble between the factions of the Choctaw nation. In brief it as serts that Governor Jones and" his so -called militia are simply endeavoring to wreak private vengeance upon their political and personal enemies under cover of official positions ; that right and good morals are upon the side of Locke ; that there is no likeli hood of a peaceable settlement of the difficulty . by themselves and that to avert a tragedy that will discredit humanity it will be necessay to place he Choctaw Nation under martial law. Secretary Smith has requested the Secretary of War to at once send a detachment of troops to the scene of the threatened trouble to maintain peace and protect life and property. The Eiffel Tower of Toilet A rticles. 316,574 bottles Blush of Roses sold in 1892. You know I could not have sold so much if Blush of Roses was not as represented, a sure-cure for pimples, freckles and blackheads. In 1893 I predict it will be sold by every druggist, and used by every lady and gentleman in the United States. Aj. J. Hines will supply at 75 cents per bottle. 1 Town Election. ' At a meeting of the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Wilson, held in the Mayor's office April 3rd, the following persons were appointed as I registrars and Poll Holders for the Town Election to be held on the first Monday in May, 1893 : FIRST WARD. . R. L. Wvatt, Registrar. Jno. P. Clark, H. C. Winstead, and Saml Tyson, Poll holders. Voting place, Wyatt's Tin shop. SECOND WARD. E. F. McDaniel, Registrar. A. J. Hines, Dr. J. K. Ruffm, and B. B. Rhodes. Poll holders. Voting place Hines Drug Store. THIRlJt WARD. , R. T. Stevens, Registrar. ' R. T. Stevens, B. T. Amerson, Geo. M. Smith, and , Jno. Manning. Poll holders. Voting place Wooten & Stevens shop. FOURTH WARD. Geo. Hackney, Registrar. A. J. Sintms, J. A. Corbett, and J. T. Williams. Poll holders. Voting place Old Methodist church. ! ' FIFTH WARD. W. E. Warren, Registrar. L. Moye, K. P. Sanders, and J. A. Privett. Poll holders. Voting place old foundry. JNO. R. MOORE, Clerk. . BWJOYS Both the method and .'results mIic Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasar and refreshing to the taste, and ac gently yet promptly ou' the Kidney. .Liver and Uowels, cleanses the syt tera effectually, disr.els colds, heaC aches and fevers and cures habituiV: constipation. Syrup of Figs i3 the only remedy :cs kind ever pro duced, pleasing ;u the taste and ac ceptable io the stomach,, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared o-ily from the -most healthy ami iijrreorMo ii-l)?tances, its many exceiitiii. Tiajiiic.-. commend it to all and hu luv.io ,c the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fig? is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles "b) 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. Lo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. Kf. MEW YORK. K.t. These Are Hermsoorf 's You Wi At all seasons of the year a complete stock of Black- and Fancy Hosiery in our Notion Department. Genuine Fast Black Hose at ioc. to $2.50 per pair. Red, Tan and Black Hose for infants in V2 and U lengths. Children's. Hose .all colors and sizes. Ladies Hose and Balbnggan. . ,. HHave you seen our new Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Laces and Scarfs? We carry the largest Wilson of all kinds of Notions. 1 Right Goods at We are Headquarters ID. -:- Leading WILSON, N. 'C. Jacob Reed's Sons spring line f samples for suits to measure, juht received at E. R. Gay's. An Aiiiircliist I'lot Discover. 1. Madrid, April 8. The Govern ment has discovered an alarming conspiracy of Anarchists. A raid was made on a farmhouse near Xeres, and the conspirators captuued. They were armed with rifles and large knives. Documents captured showed preparations made for another.outrage hi revenge tor the executions cf February, 1892. Don't fail to see E. R. Gay's "ad" this week, headed "Easter Opening." Thelabricshe is showing this spring, in high class novelties, wash goods &c. are exquisites. Gent's furnishings, clothing, shoes, hats and many other things we can't here ennumerate. Go and see for yourself as he and his clever salesmen are always glad to show you through his well selected stock. A IJisastrous Fire. Ashland, Ky., April 8. The most disastrous conflagration that ev er visited this section oocured at the yards of the Yellow Popular Lumber company at Coal Grave, Ohio, just opposite this city yesterday afternoon. The dry kilns, planning mills, offices and store rooms we're all destroyed, together with thirty four private resi dences. Three lives are reported lost. Those whose residences were burned were unable to save anything, barely, escaping with their lives. The loss will reach $750,000. Fully 50,000, 000 feet of valuable lumber was burned mostly poplar and walnut. Caipets Mattings, Rugs, Oilcloths, Trunks, Valises, &c, up stairs, at E. Rj Gay's. Supply all your wants apparel at E. R. Gay 's. in Petersburg, Va., April , S. liam Kullman, of Swift Creek, terfiekl county, was killed this noon under the falling walls buiidino- on Svcam ore street -Wil-Ches-after-of the which was gutted by fire Wednesday night. Our Clothing Departmeut (up stairs) is filled with choice selections for men,, youths and boys, all quali ties, all sizes, at Gay's. ' Try the R. tS: G. Warners or Her Majesty, corsets at Gay's. 1 Df .Buli's Cough Syrup ior t C S AT 1 S FACT" f 3 I guaranteed to every cousurccr cf HOOD'S Saisaparilla. On-j Iindred doses in every bottle. No oihtr dors this. Fas? Black. Aie ntThej ?rc:?,i 11 in colors, also Black Wiiit F Gloves, stock in Right Prices ! for . All Your. jNeeds. Outfitters, 1 Can ; t'- ' : ' You Read The Future? Do you know what )Tour con dition will be 20 years hence? Will your earning canadity be equal to the nppoft of yourself and family? " This is a serious ; question, yet,, you could confidently ' answer "yes" if you had a 'twenty - years Tontine Policy in the Equitable lli: A method which jniararitees all the protection furnished by any kind of life insurance, and in addition the largest cash returns to those policy holders whose' lives are pro 1 longed, and who then , need money rather than assurance. For facts and figures, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, S C. $XTf.: 1 HE SIGNALED TO Sd.V.EBODV.' ' Detectives on the Watch to find so m-J clew to the mysterious disappearance gj see this figure at the 'unndovo signaling into tie night. f is but one of the many thrilling and dramatic vicidents in cur New Serial DONT FAIL Tb READ 1 THE RAJAH'S RUBY mm The RdjulSh ( a April 13tli, ,1893. lCF"Those LACE CURTAINS we are nov displaying are going much faster than we expected, in fact some of the styles are already closed; They are GENUINE BARGAINS and begin in price at 88c,1 per pair, up to any price desired all nicely made with taped edges. V Another thing your attention is called to is China Silks at 40c. per yard and above." 32-inch China Silks, all colors, at 60c. per yard. This has been the best Dress Goods season with us in our business experience. Our selection are pronounced , by all ''the proper things' and have proven " ready sellers." Our stock of Black and Mourning Dress Goods surpass by far .any we have ev er shown ; also White Goods, Wash Fab rics &c. Samples sent on application. We take the lead in Gent's Furnishings, having the most complete line ever shown in Wilson. Jacob Reeds Sons Clothing to Order. Fits Guaranteed. REMEMBER, Clothing Department Up Stairs. Also, Carpets, Mattings, Trunks, etc. Specialties. E. P. Read's and Banister's Fme Shoes for men, women and children, i Melville Go'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. E. R. QAY, Cor. Nash and Tarboro Sts., Wilson." N. C. NORTH CAROLINA. ) In the Su W'ilsoTi County, fperior Court. : Mrs. Ju A. lilllS vs P.Tirt.in A rnistrAntr '.itirl Notice. wife Clara Armstrong, et a Is The defendants,. Burton Armstrong and wife Ciara Armstrong, above nam ed, will take notice that -an action abovq entitled .has been commencwl in the Superior Court of Wilson county to foreclose a mortgage executed to said defendants on the 14th day of January, 1MS9, to secure a note of even date therewith due and payable the 1st day of January, to the plaintiff, Mrs. .M. A.Eliis. The said defendants will further take notice that they are re quired to appear at the next term of the Supe rior Court of said county to be held on the first Monday in June, 1S93; at the Court .House door in Wilson, in Wilson county. State of North Caroli na, and answer or demur to the com plaint i 1 this action, or the plaintiff will apply to 'the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. This 13th lav o! March, 1 v A. B. DEANS, Clerk of the Superior Court. JNO. V. BRUTON, Att'v for Pk'ff. ' mari6 6t As Every One Knows Keeps nothing but the Very Best Line of ' AND- GROCERIES To be found below the Railroad WILSON, N. C. nqO SarSapariHa' com- " Lines economy and strength like . HOOD'S. It 13 the only one cf v.hich can truly be said " 100 Doses $r." Going to Buy A Dictionary ? GET THE BEST. 4 Fully Abreast of the Times. A Choice Gift. A Crand Family Educator. The Standard Authority. UUVWlOW. w . . T , : a Ton annt In reTisine S accessor of the authentic X 100 editors employed, over $300,000 expended. . SOLD BY AT.L BOOKSELLERS. ' i Do nofbny repri of obsolete rditirai. T fcend for f rv pamphM containing specimen J G. & C. MEKBIAM CO.. Publishers, 4. X 9 Springfield, Mass., U. 3. A. O Call and see our Premiams. v ll-' THE- ELEADIt Nash Street, WILSON, N.C. Watches, Clocks, Sewino-Machines P""or Cash or on the Installment Plan. Repairing a Specialty. WetUiint? and J'irtlnlay l'rts.iits A Fine selection. . "Vl'OTICK. jJN I!v virtue of a decree of the.-' .11- ' nerior 'Coiut made in the riv'l v. herein Ilrh I'unrc-H Co ar.d (Ah-. nre plaintifl's and J ).A. 1'ntls aud :;;. . art; -,'defen J. in IS,- 1 V.iil sell irt tlx: Col; House door in Wilson N. C , o:j S;tt! i diy tiie 15 day of 'Api 11 lfsji.tht I inj; described property:. ri!.;U lot V.'- Ian.l situate, on me corner oi.-.i.ui.e m l'ender srf.rei.ts in -the to,,vix of D111 Ci; Wilson county,- fronting on Main s'r. 1 00 feet and runninic '-back"- ni fect be.m'i known as "Tiie Jiatts -Store L and embraces the brick jst.ore hut c c- cnpietfby W. B. barnes ami r.ro., a one story -office on the corner oi Streets. Terms : Cash. 1 JOHN I'. HRUTO.'. -mai6.it Coniniissi:si! d Singles! I hive for sale so,xx Long!.ea Heart Fine, Sawed Shindies. ViIi deliv er anywhere m Wilson. Address K. K: EAT.MAN. mar9-4t . Wilson, N. C. J. L.-ivi;ayp; Issellinjrthe singer Sew ing Machine in Wilson. Drop him a, card if you are thinking of buying or' exchanr;injr wa chines. You can buy the best nui bine on earth by paying 5.00 down, then month f 3 r-.h . (7 - & r 4 : .... - V' . 5918 !
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1893, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75