Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / May 25, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Wilson Advance. Judicious advertising. Creates many a new business, Knlartre1 many an old business, Kevives many a dull business. Kescues many a lost business. Suves many-jWallintf business. Preserves many a larg-e business. .Secures success in any business: Keeping at it Constantly Brings Success To OKI CI Advertise SOIII i Judiciously Use , rr3 .4, O m soul j: The SllUI J Columns oui I of This J Paper. I'nuisient advertisements to be pub- Jisln-f .nu' mont 1 aim under, must ue paid far in advance. All advertising: liir a SlloritT Lime man mice iiiuulh m (i)si(.leH-(l transient advertising. Ac i , .ants rendered quarterly for all ad vfrtisetnents published for a -longer period of time. nr.il advertisements to appear "be tween or alter reading matter ten cents per line. , Obituary notices, resolutions of re spect, etc.', will .be charged for at the rale of one cent a word, and the cash must 'accompany the manuscript. In cast's where friends ami patrons of the paper are concerned. "110 charge will be made for the first ten lines about 75 words or articles not exceeding that in length. Rules as Adopted by the North Carolina Press Association. The sunt of not less than five cents per line will be charged for "cards of thanks," "resolutions of respect" and obituary poetry ; also for obituary no tires other than those which the editor himself shall give as a matter of news. Notices of church and society and all cither entertainments from w hich revet nue is to be derived will be charged for at the rate of five cents a line. LOCAL. . Commencement week. Picnics are now in order. The bycicle craze has reached Wilson'' For fine bread use Fleischman' Yeast and Lucille Flour.. Boykin&Co Thanks to the Snakenberg boys foi milk shakes, bend 'em again boys. Those wishing to buy a town lot would do well to read Mr. A. J. 1 lines ad. Bargain galore at Oettinger's next week. This means a rush to their popular stores. A fire at Windsor, N. C, Friday burned six dry kilns and lumber val ued at $S,ooo. Wilson can't be downed. Our people are a little slow but they get there just the same. We, are pleased to learn that the assets of Mr. J. W. Batts will more than balance his liabilities. ' Cool nights and mornings sicken young cotton and that's what makes . the. iarmers complain just, now.- New crop Irish potatoes with spring chicken "iixinV'ali done up in a stew is the prevailing Wilson dish . now. - .The building , boom has again set in. Not less than a half , dozen nice residences -are in" course of erection in our tow n at this time. ' Ascertain youth in town wants to know what will cause the growth of his moustache. Our advice is is to go to "Hennery." Cheer up doctors, the days of . green apples and "sich like" are nigh at hand. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good. A young man on Tarboro street says he would give one half of his farm; ; . if he had one, for a bycicle. Get your farm first, young man. When two -women in a family are trying to tell the same thing at the same time, it is an auspicious oppor tunity for the men folks to vanish. The young gent that fell asleep w hile conversing with the young lady he called on the other evening, can learn of something to his advantage by calling at this office. Prof. E. VanLear, of Wilmington, . w ill be in Wilson next week. All persons wishing to purchase a new insrument or have those they now own tuned, will do well to see him. Mr. Joseph D. Taylor carried off the prize fpr greatest improvement in night school ot penmanship in Prof. Smith's school of writing; The pat rons are well pleased with results and manner ot teaching. . ; Wilson has more flowers within its . limits than any town of its size in the State, a fact that, speaks volumes for ." the refined and cultured taste of the people. Every variety known to" this climate may be found in profusion in . nearly every yard and garden. Gentlemen would not use "Blush of Roses" if 'it was a paint or pow der, of course not. It is j clear as water, no sediment to fill the ppres of - tli. l-i,; ' ' t. :: : -v. OIVHJ. lis 1IJ133HJI1 13 LU .'JtlCU, cleanse, and purify the complexion of every imperfection, and insure every lady and gentleman a clear smooth mplexion. Sold by A. J. Hines. Price 75 cents. j There is a man in the neighbor hood ot our office guilty , of playing on the old fashioned -riddle," and we desire to know if it is a violation of die law to kill him. I.-i it, oris it not? That's the question. Whether it is nobler in the mind to suffer the, tor tures of tha,t blasted squeaking instru ment or, by opposing, end the ex istence of the crazy operator. Should he not "die?" sleep, perchance to dream. For in that sleep of, death what dreams of horror may come to remind him of the intolerable bore he was on earth. 'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished. See Miss Bettie Lee's new ad. She is offering everything you ' need in the millinery line. See her before i : . . .. uuying. , The Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry laid the corner-stone of their armory Monday.1 It will be finished by August 23rd. Mr. Silas Lucas informs us that he is delivering brick daily for Mr. Cal-1 vin Barnes' new tobacco warehouse, on which work has been begun. The water works are moving Vm' rapidly and will doubtless be finished - tl. .' . i- -.. " "me. iiicii we ui uibueiise wan the dust on Nash and Tarboro streets. . ... t. f4, ' ' At a meeting of the trustees of the graded school, held Tuesday, Prof. Foust was ' chosen principal for the ensuing year. The election of teach- erswill be held Friday, June 2nd. See ad in another column. i Your attention is called this week to the ad of E. R. Gay in reference vj uaiuiu x ica. iinu ineii dli y iiivi cool summer goods. - - " . benefitted by making your purchases ol him as his goods and prices are always right. We can't understand why our friends in Black Creek are so back ward in paying us a call. Last week one of their citizens was offering ten to one on Black Creek against any club in Wilson, but some how or oth-1 er they don't respond to our call for a game. Our 'base ball boys are getting ready for business, and have already sent out challenges . for the teams at Tarboro, Enfield and Rocky Mount. We have no authority to do so, but will take the liberty of adding that any other local team may consider themselves challenged for a friendly game. All they need do is to inti mate their willingness to -play and they will be accommodated. Mrs. S. I. Griffin had a narrow es cape from a serious fire Monday night. The, servants had very care lessly emptied the live ashes from her cook stove into a wood box and left them in a corner of the room. About ten o'clock smoke was seen issuing from the building. On examination it was found that the box had taken fire and a portion of the woodwork was in a bright blaze. Fortunately Messrs. Hutchinson Lee and Roun tree were on hand and quickly sub dued the flames. No alarm was sent in. Moral : Don't put ashes into wooden vessels. We are quite sure such action will nulify your policy of insurance. Crawl In. We-have been inlormed that Mr. ,R. E. Beaman, of Speight's Bridge, Greene county, has recently had built at his home a large storm pit for the better protection of himself and family in case of storms, cyclones, etc. You are right brother, but don't wait until the storm is over before you crawl in your hole. Good Sign. It is truly said that straws indicate the course of the wind. Life insur ance agents are directed at headquar ters to operate only in healthy locali ties. Wilson is flooded with these oily tongued, loquacious tourists, and as a consequence it must be a healthy section, to say the least, a good sign. Notice. The Justices of the Peace of Wilson county are requested to- meet at the Court House in Wilson at 1 o'clock p. m. on the 1st Monday in June next. A full attendance is desired as business of importance will come before the meeting. J. W. Lancaster. Chairman of Board of Justices of the Peace. A Card. I will say to the puolic that I have permanently located in Wilson, and will re-open my marble yard at the same place, and solicit the patronage 01 the people of " Wilson and the sur rounding country. Will try to give satisfaction to those who isee it to their interest to patronize a home en terprise. Respectfully, Jas. C. Lanier. May 22, 1893. Warning to Parent. The conductors of the Wilmington j and Weldon railrood have notified us to be in readiness for a first-class local to be forthcoming in a short time unless parents stop their boys from jumping on and off the cars while passing through the town. It is a daily occurrence and a growing evil. It will be a painful dutv to re cord the affair, but unless the habit is checked it will most assuredly be done. - Examination for. CadeUhlp at Went Point. A competitive examination will be held in Wilson June 28th, beginning at 10 o'clock for the cadetship at West Point from this Congressional district. The following gentlemen have been appointed a committee to hold skid examination : : J. I. Foust, W. T. Dortch and Dr. T, E. Greece. Further information given on applica tion, r. A. WOODARD. Commencement Exercises. lhe Commencement exercises o the Wilson Collegiate Institute wil begin on Friday evening, May 26th, with a piano recital for graduation. given by Miss Rebecca Cheatham, of Oxford, N. C, and a pupil of Miss Hamme. Miss Cheatham is a past- graduate in music, naving received a ... diploma m that department last June, from the Greensboro Female College. Monday evening, 29th inst., there will be musical recital by Miss B Harnss, of Wilson: Wednesday, 30th inst., the annual art school will be held in the fore noon and the annual address deliver ed at night by Gov. Jarvis. Thursday evening, May 31st, the annual concert will be given, and those most familiar with Miss Ham- me's skill and ability as ateacheftand mo-anizer. Dredict that this will be the finest musical entertainment ever given in Eastern North Carolina. Your Namean print. J Mr. B. M. Owens.Jof Saratoga, was in town Tuesday. . - .i i Mrs. Shaw, nee Gay, was in Wil- son Tuesday lastv Mr. W. R. Bryant, of Greene was in town yesterday. I Miss Annie Harris has irom her triD to Baltimore. returnea t . I lobac.c Hoard ot Irade gave a DarDecue pic-nic yesterday. J andfMrs: EV M Nbl are "drng a few days in Raleigh Mr. T. D. Hav. nf Rnrkv Mount - . . . , 1 was m the Cltv last Saturday. The Rev; A. H. McArn returned K h Ch s c & . f T r,. , , - T R:v- J- Wh,lte Poached ' at Lumber Bridge church, Robeson county, last Sunday. I Mr. David Oettinger and family leave to-day for Washington, D. C. Mr. Oettinger may continue his trav t . If l 1111 -hui i-. J. G. Roney, Esq., buyer for the American Tobacco Company, left last week to visit his family. He re turned Tuesday. Mr. T. D. Lanier, of Oxford, is in Wilson for the summer months. We are inlormed that Mr. Lanier is here to read law with one of the members of our bar. Dr. E. K. Wright left on Tuesday to attend the annual meeting 61 the Dental Society, .which met in Raleigh May 22nd. The doctor is on two or three important committees, and also reads a special paper. Friend L. O. Holloway, Esq., was was here a few days last week. Lon was looking Well after his runaway and smash up, near Burlington, some months ago. He will return here about August 1st to resume his to bacco business. Prof. W. L. Smith left for Sarato ga Tuesday. He will teach a school of writing there for ten days, when he will return to Wilson and give our people another opportunity of learn ing to write a beautiful hand. The professor knows his business. Died. ' On Tuesday, May 23rd, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Daniel. Funeral services held at the Presby terian church Wednesday morning. Wjlion Graded School. Last Tuesday evening we had the pleasure of attending the first of the graded school entertainments. The programme was well selected and beautifully sustained throughout. The feature of the evening was the "Reception, of Columbia, and the forty-four "States, given the foreign nations as they assembled at Chicago for the World's Fair" "Miss" Columbia" was very prettily personated by Miss Maggie Hill, while Mr. Henry Meredeth took the part of "Uncle Sam." The repre sentatives of the different nations all wore the costumes of their native States and made a very pretty and instructive display. Masters Graham Woodard, as "John Bull," and Pleas ant Gold, as the "Chinaman" were particularly gocd. On the whole the performance re flected great credit upon both teach ers and scholars; We give below the full PROGRAMME : Chorus and Concert Recitation 3rd, 4th and 5th grades. Recitation Emma Lucas. Dialogue Johnny Gorham and Ernest Dautridge. Recitation Hugh Murray. Mother Goose Daisy Herring, Katie Connor, Abbie Deans, Emma Green, Willis Hackney and . Eddie Fultihum. Recitation. Johnny Woodard. Recitation Ada Royal. Fan Drill. Dialogue Gladys Clark, Preston Simpson, Charlie Killette, George Gorham and Katie Pace. Recitation Bettie Wainwright. Columbia's Reception. The second, and we are informed most entertaining performance will be given to-night. In this the 'babies" of the school will show what they can do. Let every one go. - ELM .CITY ITEMS. Messis. Briggs, Jones and Davis, of the insurance force of Wilson, were in town Tuesday. Rev. E. C. Glover left Monday evening for Greenville, N. C, where he will spend a few days. " ; Mrs. T; T. Watson left Tuesday with her two little boys for Burling ton, N. C, wheie she will spend a few weeks with parents and friends. The closing exercises of the Elm City High School comes off Tuesday night, May 31st. We have not seen the programme but a big time is ex pected. Mrs. Bettie Watson, who has been at the bedside of her sick brother. Mr. W. R. Winstead, near Rocky Mount, returned Sunday. She says he is no better. Rev. Geo. M . D uke, of Nashville, N, C, is conducting a series of meet ings in the Missionary Baptist church ot this , place. Mr. Duke is a fine preacher and always pleases his con gregations. Mr. J. M. Winstead, of our town, left Monday to attend the commence ment exercises at Fair View Acade- my. He is an old student of Fair View and we think he has a girl in that country that he wants to see. Mrs. M. Bradley, who has been as sisting Mrs. S. W. Doles in the milli nery business of this place, left Sun day for Plymouth, N. C. . "Madam Rumor" says she met her intended at Tarboro and was married. .; Capt. C. W. Askew is the fortunate man. Our whole community deeply sympathises with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Batts in their sad affliction. On May 10th, Jimmie Hays, their oldest son. and on May 14th. Allen Thur- man. their second oldest son, died. At this writing he has two others I that are very sick. ' . After trying many remedies for ca tarrh during the past twelve years, I tried Ely's Cream Balm with com - picic success, ii la uvci jjic yci .since I stopped using it and have not had return of catarrh since. I rec- ommend it all my friends. Wilton T. Palm, Reading, Penn. The Kemaioa of Mr Davis The interest, in - the removal and reinterment of the remains of Presi dent Jefferson Davis is increasing from day to day. Capt. Thos. Ellett, the secretary, is daily receiving nu- mercus communications on the sub- ject, and all indications point to a large attendance. The military display will be very large but at the present time the committee is unable to state what troops and how many . will be pres ent. While the committee does not promise to bear all the expenses of the visiting military incident to the trip, they -will , give substantial as sistance, and think the' cost to the visitors will be very small. The ceremonies at the grave will be of a very simple order. There will be a song, a prayer by one of the ministers, a salute will be fired by the military, a new composition by Prof. Jacob Reinhardt will be played by a band for the first time and the benediction will be pronounced by another one of the ministers invited to officiate. The funeral services weie held over the body of President Davis; in Jjew Orleans. December 11 th, 1889. No part of that service will be repeated on May 31st, but simple ceremonies appropriate to the accasion will be observed. There will be no other ex ercises in connection with the inter ment other than those mentioned, Captain Thomas Ellett, chairman of the executive committee of the Jefferson Davis Memorial Associa tion, yesterday received the following letter from Augustine J. Smith, Re cording Secretary of the Society of the Army and Navy of the United States, in the State of Maryland : "I have been .directed by the Socie ty to inform you of their . acceptance of the invitation to be present at the obsequies of the late President Jeffer son Davis, at Richmond, May 3 st, 1893. About three hundredi mep, with a band of thirty pieces will at tend, probably more. They will leave here by the York river boat at 7 o'clock p. m.. May 30th, 1893, and be in your city about 10 o'clock next morning. Richmond Times. The Protestant Episcopal Conven tion met at Raleigh, N. C, last week. The chief feature of the convention was the matter concerning a coadjutor bishop. The resolution to appoint an assistant bishop passed by a large majority. A special meeting is call ed to be held at Raleigh June 27th, to elect the assistant. BROWN S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion& Debility. Frank E. Johnson, of Spokane Falls, shot himself Saturday because his wife wanted, to get a divorce. MO OTHER SarsaparilU has ef fected such remarkable cures as HOOD'S SarsaparMa, of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and other blood diseases. Five large distillers have drawn out of the whiskey trust and will run in future on their own hook. Found the reason for the great popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla simply this Hood's cures. Be sure to get Hood's. A dog aroused by burglars over turns a lamp and. sets fire to a house in Buffalo Sunday. Three of the five occupants are burned to death. Mr. Jacob B. Gaunt, Medford, Bur lington county, N.'J., thus gives his experience: "From experience I can say that Salvation Oil is a good reme dy for rheumatism.' I had been al most a cripple for eight or nine months with this malady, but Salva tion Oil vanquished it. I can now do as much work as the next person." A novel obstru ction was found in the water supply pipes on the Harlem river last week. The Cable Car Co. was unable to draw water through their pipes and n examination re vealed the fact that they were com pletely choked by fish. Thirty perch were taken from a! single pipe. The Adjt. Gen'l has disbanded Co. B, 3rd Regiment State Guard. . " S OIVI ENJOYS Both (he method, and results when Syrup ol Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels; colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy A ;ts kind ever pro duced, pleasing, to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly " beneficial m its effects, prerjared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent . lualities commend it to all and have made it the' most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $i bottles b all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not bayje -it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one wbo wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. - SAM FRAHC:SCO. CAL. - lOUISVlUE. KY. i HEW YORK. M.Y. Read and Ponder! Next Week We Will Offer Some Rare BARGAINS. THESE FIGURES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES: Wool Challies Cotton Challies Checked Nainsook Turkey Red Damask. Blue and Pink Percales. Dotted Swiss Black Lawn... Ladies Vests. . : . . i Ladies Slippers- . . Silk Gloves Also Remnants of Ginghaffis, Foulard, Tick ing, Worsted, Calico,7 Bleaching, Lawn, Jeans, Canvas, Silesia, Etc., at Remnant Right Goods at We are Headquarters J k I). l)ETTI(iER, Leading -:- Outfitters, WILSON, N. C. What Saved Him. "Time I was out in Colorado," said the man with the ginger. beard, "I was chased by the bloody Injuns into a cave, and had to stay there three months without anything to eat." . Here the man ; with the ginger beard looked around defiantiy, ex pecting some one to doubt his asser tion, but as no one spoke, he was compelled to explain. "I s' pose I would ha' straved," he he continued, "if it hadn't ben for my wife and family back East. When ever I would git to thinkin' of them, a big lump would rise right up in my throat, and swallerin' that I kep' my self from starvin." The position of third assistant post master-general falls into the hands of a North Carolinian. The Old North State is getting her share of the spoils this year. The Good Old Timet. "Then times were good, Merchants cared not a rut ih. For any other fare, , Than Johnny cake and mush." But now times have changed, and the plain and simple fare of the fore fathers is done away with. Patent flour and high seasoned food, and strong drinks have taken its place, and, as a result, dyspepsia," impure blood, and diseases of the stomach, liver and lungs are numerous. This great change has led one of the most skillful physicians of the age to study out a remedy for these modern diseases, which he has named his ' Golden Medical discovery." Dr. Pierce in , this remedy has found a cure for dyspepsia, bronchitis, asth ma, consumption, in its early stage, and "liver complaints." The Wake Forest Glee Club will give an entertainment complimentary to the Ladies' Literary Club. ' Each member ot the club Will be allowed to invite one friend. All the boys expect to go. They were strolling through the menagerie, and came to the giraffe A bystander overheard this conversa tion : Mrs. O'Toole An' phat is that Dinny ? Mr. O'Toole That? Why, that is a ostrich. Mrs. O'Toole A ostrick is it be gorra ? But where's the fedders, thin? . Mr. O'Toole (in disgust) Och, don't show yer ignerance off faith, the burd is moultin' ! NOTIG Hit ON FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd, a meeting of the Board ot Trustees of the Wilson Graded School will be held for the purpose of electing teachers for both the white and colored schools, for the ensuing year. All persons deSiring positions as teachers will file their applications on or before thai date, with the Secretary. . W. P. WOOTTEN, May 25th, 1893. -- Secretary. 15 cents 6 cents 6 cents 33 cent's 10 cents ...12 cents 10 cents ; 8 cents . .... 60 cents . .. 25 cents Prices Right Prices ! for All Your Needs. OINCK my opening I have found it O necessary to replenish mv stock for the third time, and desire to thank my lriends for their Datronap-e. .In mv Millinery I carry a full line of Notions and Ladies' Furbishing Goods, A part of which are enumerated below; Corsets, Drapery Silks, Jewelry, Misses Waists, . Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Lace Handkerchiefs, Ladies' and Children s Hose. Fancy Slippers, Cologne, Embroidery Silks, Collars and Cuffs, and Chenille Ornaments. My Goods are Stylish -and Seasonable. . And if you have not done so it will pay you to call and examine thenv Miss Bettie Lee, Sign of the Three Hats under Cobb Building, Wilson, N. C. t compound: A recent dlacorery br a old physician. Heei$fMay m4 moniMy bv thovandw of La dies. Ii the only perfectly Mf nd reliable medicine dUcoT ered. Beware ot nnpriBclpled drneetsta wbo -offer Inferior medicines in place of tblv Aik for Coon Cottok Hoot Compouhd, take no H&etttvte, or lncloeetl and 6 centa In postage In letter, and we will end, eealcd. by return mail. Full sealed particulars iaplaU envelope, to ladles only. 8 stamps.-.- -t Address Pond Lily -CiaY, Ko. 3 Uher Block, "Detroit, Sich. Sold in Wilson and everywhere by respectable druggists. VALUABLE SUBURBANPROPERTY FOR SALE ! N MONDAY. 1UNE sth, I will sell J to the highest bidder, in lots to suit, all the property known as the Academy Grounds," containing atyout eight acres. Sale will take place on the grounds at 5.30 p. m. In the meantime this property, or any part of it, will be sold privately. Terms one-third cash, balance in one and two years, with eight per cent, in terest. For full information call on the undersigned at Branch & Co's Bank. W.P.SIMPSON, For the Stockholders. Wilson, N. C, April 29th, 1893. dt FORJALEt BeautiM Blinding Lots ON BROAD STREET. Also the lot on which I reside on Nash street, with 01 without the build ings as the purchaser may elect.; 1 Terms as accommodating as desired A.J. HINES. may n tf Millinery! ook'siottonRoo GAY fen May HI 1801 This Week! We call your attention to our very ;Conl- plete line of FINE SHOES for Men Wn- men and Children. We keep on hand makes. Have just received a TIES, in timf for flW MENCEMENTS ; Thirv Airv anrl rrr ....j vwwi, son for both sexes. See our line of MEN'S SUMMER CLOTHING, stairs. You are compelled to have them. 4 - - - --!"' hot weather demands it. I We can your every want. Samples sent out-of-town customers plication. , Our Prices Are . Jacob Reeds Sons Clothing r 1 i VTAPin 1'AO A r A r YJ JJ VILLI LlvUi IV. Roller esty and Balls Corsets. and "Pearl" Shirts. Cluett, Coon & Co's Collars and Cuffs. R Cor. Nash and Tarboro Sts., Wilson. N. C. Save Paying Doctors' Bills BOTANIC r t BLOOD BALM THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Has been thoroughly tested by em inent phyidclans mid the people for M years, and never .fails to SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, upKuiTieu diudi ce CRiiPTinNt - eore quicaiy ana permanently and all manner ot EATING, SPREADING and EUKHING BORES. Invariably cures the most a i. om ximri HlwNAfi if dirpotiona are fol- W lowed. Price (1 per bottle, bottles for 5. For alabrdrugglata. , W SENT FREE wwKiffi&fZmun. t BLOOD BALM CO. Going to Buy A Dictionary ? Fully Abreast of the Times. A Choice Cift. A Crand Family Educator. The Standard Authority. Sneceaaor of the authentic "Una- bridied." Tea years spent in revising, 100 editors employed, over $300,000 . amended. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. , Do not 'buy reprintu of obeolete edition. . Bend for free pamphlet continuum specimen pages and. i'LLLFAKTICL LAKS. T Q. C KXKBIAM CO.. Publishers, e ftnrtnvftnlil. Mass.. TJ. Si A. NOTICE! On Tuesday, the 6th day of June, 1893, I will offer for sale to highest bid der lor cash, at the Court House door in Wilson, N. C, a certain house and lot situated on the East side of the V & W R.R. in Wilson, N. C, containing one lourtn acre, more or less, mown. as the Jason Pender lot, ami deeded to Wilson Pender by Jason Pender, and duly recorded in book 31, at page 60, in the Registrar's" ofli.ee in Wilson county. To satisfy an execution in my hands for collection, in favor of S. M. Warren, Sr., against Wilson i'ender. J. W. CROWELL, Sheriff. mayii-tds For Health, Recreation and Pleasure; SEYEN SPRINGS Seven Springs, N. C. O. J. Carroll,. . . Fred L. Perry,. .Proprietor .Manager. One hour's drive from LaGrange, on A. & N. C. Railroad, and same from Mount Olive, on W. Kc W. Railroad. Open May 1st, 1893". At each rail road point and at hotel first-class liv ery accommodations and a daily mail. Repainted and remodelled- Now complete with every "comfort and convenience for guests. For terms address the Manager. v GET THE BEST. 3" mmmmtm J .always the very best new line of OXFORD also SUMMER GOODS that i.Ll .1' buuaoie to me sea- up the supply on ap- Always Right! to Order; Fit -Guaranteed. E. P. Reed's and Banister's 1ine Snoes for men, women and children. Melville Go's and Knox Hats new Shapes. m u. vvarner s, fray Trunks. ' - 1 1 T Her Maj 'Monarch' CrAY r JvCL RAWLS, THE- Nash Stroet, WILSON, N. C. Watches, Clocks, bewiiiMaclvines For Cash or on the Installment Plan. Repairing a Specialty. Wedding and Birthday Presents, A Fine' selection. J. I v. i 1 IY , Is sblling the singer Sewing Machine in Wilson. Drop hhn a card if you are thinking of buying or exchanging ma chines. You can buy the best machine on earth by paying' fs.oo down, then month $3 Koofirio Gum-Elastic Roofing Felt costs only $200 per 100 square feet. Makes a good roof for years, and anyone' can put it on. Gum-KIastic Paint costs only 6ocents per gal. in 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 Waqted.. Job Printing Neatly Executed at this office. IFWFLF
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1893, edition 1
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