Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 15, 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
V TV he Wilson Advance. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. Cr';i'' many a new business. I :nl.-iri;es many iiti ll business, . l;- ives many a 'lull business. IIocik" many a lost business, suvi't ninny a fallinir business. I'ri'si-rvt's many a ltury business. Si'cm i's sucf i'Ss in any business. sow i Keeping at it Constantly Brings Success . " ; To Advertise Judiciously Use The Columns soul ) i- x I" ' 3 rt, ! soiu . - , ill! I of This Paper. The Wilson Drug Co. wish to an nounce to .the public generally that their store "will not be opened on Sundays. . r . . 'The young boys tried their luck again Tuesday , in a game of ball with the champions of Black Crehk. Wil sons regular team cannot get any of the surrounding towns to play a game, so the little boys are taking a hand, in the sport, the score on Tues day was 22 to 15 in favor of Wilson. We always thought that too much fuss was being made over the open- ing pi the fair on Sundays, we are now convinced that our idea "was a correct one. From an eye witness, one of Wilsons leading citizens, we are tnfonned that at the Fairgrounds j on Sunday is to be found not only isoine of the best people in the "windy City' but that it presents a more orderly and quiet appearance than ahv place in the city. Every where else the noise and clatter of trade is going on, Theaters. Circuses and bar- dirter-great, City, and ap nmsuk-H il Iran units rendfro virtisttnt-nts advertising tnonttis is Transient ad- c rtisi-nu nts to he pub 1;.!, ,i .n.- month ami tnuUr, must lx )",.r in iulvain'-. All 1. .,- h,irit-r lime than thrcv sieut ail crusm-. j 1 quarti-rlv for all .ad--nil.lishcd for a longer period of t inn-. . I o. al alveilisem. nts to appear be tween or alter r.eadi;.- matter ten rents per line. . - ubituarv notices, resolutions ot re spect, etc.', will be ( har-ed 'for at the rate of one cent a word , and the cash must accompany the manuscript. In e.ises where-friends and patrons ot the paper -are concerned, no charge will be made' for live first' ten lines- about 75 -or artic les not exceeding that th. . rooms are in lull blast. J ne ence," says our informant, is so on that nroachin is enterin leaving the o 1 nv rair one ieeis 11 Ke ne a church ? Your Nam in l'l-int. Louis Hrodie returned home Satur day. , - j Miss Bessie Harriss is visiting rela j tives in Suffolk. 1 J Miss Liv. S.mders i from St. Marys'. has returned . Miss Annie Simpson fur her vacation. is at home returned from W il'ds ill lelli; I. A )CAL. ins I inch had unite a -crowd out at filing Sunday. ,' " He who tights and runs away will live to light another day." We are glad to hear that Mr. T. L. Bryant, who was quite ill Monday, is doing better. The water, works are moving along rapidly, and we may soon expect to have them in operation. ; There will be a big bicycle race at (ireensboro on July 4th all those wish ing to try their speed may enter. There is more snow oh the sum mit of the Rocky Mountains at pres ent than -there has been for1 years past. Mrs. S. I.Grii'tmis offering a large line of millinery goods at greatly re duced prices. Better- sec hc-r'belore you buy. ' The big brick warehouse is still booming along. Pace Cozirt & Co., will be in charge, and push matters this season. John L. Osmond was electrocuted - Monday morning at Sing Sing for the murder of his wife. Mary, and his run-in, John C. Burchall. The Southern kxpress Lom par.y are selling money orders to all points in the United States and Canada at postal rates. See Mr. Hardy. The latest reports from the cdtton . rop show that there is only slight increase of acreage over that of 192 instead of the large increase that was expected. : The new. depot is almost finished. We hope the company will fence in their lot and plant it in grass. A very pretty effect could be gained at a small outline. Louisana Lottery Co., have -purchased two small islands nt-ar 1 lon (hiras. These ' will be connected by steamer and cable with Tampa . I la : and the lottery continued. The lawn party given last Friday evening, on the court house green was a .grand success. The Base ball boys are very grateful to the young ladies for their. substantial assistance. The Special sale of W. Hess ov Bro, & Chas. Hessers tine shoes for .men' at F. R. Cay's is unprecedented, lte ixhes to close out on these lines and 'offers what remain at about one half price"' seeL his advertisement in Miiother column. " Drake, the negro who was tried convicted and sentenceit last w ee-K, ; has taken an appeal to the Supreme Court. "Th's will necessarily postpone his execution until some time in ( )ctober. An" unprecedented rush of business 'at Oettingers has compelled an ad dition to their large corps of assistant. Mr. J. T. Ellis is now with them This'in what is usually termed the dull season speaks volumes for the popu larity of this reliable firm. The Wilson Drug' Co., one ot Wil son's new enterprises, is making rapid strides along the road to success. Al ready they have covered halt the State, and the sales of their pills, have exceeded their most sanguine expect ations, reaching an average ot 250 dozen packages a week.' ' We desire to again call the atten tion of our readers, and the public generally.-, to. the fact that Wilson needs greater facilities for the storing and reordering of leaf tobacco. With 'our two piesent warehouses the room : provided has fallen far short of supply ' ing the demand, and with the ad dition of Mr. Calvin Barnes new house now- in course of erection, we have every reason to expect mar 141c cum- , ing season will, see our supply of leaf doable what it was last year. This warehouse is not only to be built entirely of brick but will be one. if not the largest s aleshouse in this State. It is being constructed on the most approved plans and will have every feature necessary to advata geous display ol the weed, and also every facility for adding to the com fort and convenience of parties bring ing ffih-K-cn. tri this- market, from a ' distance. Add to this fact, that it is to be run by wide awake, live and popular business men and we see no reason why Wiison should not look for six millions of pounds, next season, as against three of the season just past. Miss Nan Branch school last Friday. Miss Estelle Brodie has returned from Raleigh N. C. Mrs. H. F. Trice is visiting her daughter in Weldon. Mr. S. T. Daniel has gone to Ro:ky Mount to spend a month or two. Mrs. E. G. Rawlings and family have gone away for the summer. Miss Jannette Dugger of Warren ton, is visiting Miss Estelle Brodie. Mr. J. F. Rountree and family are spending the summer in jMorganton. Mrs. H. B. Daniel is 1 visiting her son, II. M. Daniel, near Rocky Mount. Joe Crews is back from school, and proudly walks the streets in his milt tary suit Mr. Leslie Barnes, who is taking a course at Chapel Hill, is at home for the summer. Mrs. M. C. Daniels, who has been visiting her sister in Rocky Mount has returned. Mr. Douglas Hackney, who has been to the Worlds Fair returned Saturday last. Miss Minnie Applewhite was in town this week visitiag her sister Mrs. J. D. Farrior. The "Rev. Mr. Stickney spent a few days with his father Mr. J. B. Stickney this week. Miss Sallie J. Ellis who has been teaching: school at Garysbury, N. C, lias returned to Wilson. Rev. J. E. White delivered the commencement address at the Or lando Colfege this week. Master Lucine Sanders, of Smith field, passed through Wilson this week, on his way to Washington.' Mr. S B. Parker, of Wilson, now travelling for a large Hardware firm, of New York, was at home Sunday. Mr. V. M. Carter left for the north Monday. Mr. Carter is travelling in the interest of the Wilson Tobacco Works. . Miss Braswell who has been visit: ing Miss Mary Groves Connor re turned tc her home at Battleboro Thursday. Miss Victoria Arcelia Orgain, who has been suffering with a severe at tack of acute rhenmatsim, we are glad to say is able to be Out again. Mr. Ben Hardy, of the N r.h Caro linian, was in to see us tins ween., rar, Hardy is one of, if not the, best equipped newspaper agents in the state. A Timely Protest. The editor and publisher of The Church Union thus review's a recent work, "The Crowning Sin of the Age:" 1 JThis is indeed a remarkable volume, ' considering the time in which it appears and the need for such denunciation by ' the pulpit and the few of the class of people toward Whom it seems particu- . larly direeti 1. This book contains a ser mon preached by the Rev. Brevard D. Sinclair against the sin of preventing large families by the various means which are veil understood by physicians and .practiced ofAn by their advice. I Wilji this st rmoiB is published various newspaiR-r comments and letters from i ministers and church members. These letters are interesting and beneficial, but , are irritating to the reader for the want of a niore open discussion of the subject, so as to give a chance to question and answer back. It is a well known, fact that the subject matter . refers to one of the sadly growing sins of the age, and : particularly among the higher and mid-! die classes of society. We find notaiing in these pages against the deadly sin of multiplying the off spring of immoral imbeciles, cripples, j consumptives, the scrofulous and va- j rious forms of loathsome disease. These . persons are permitted to marry and bur den the earth with thousands like them selves, persons who are by nature unfit to hold the high office of father or mother, either in the cities of New Eng land or in any other portion of this Christian civilization. Fathers and-mothers may not need money and book education to fit them to do the world and the church a valued service in producing and rearing large families, but they do need healthy bod ies, clean Hearts aim clear orams. j.ne indiscriminate right and duty of all hu man beings to produce their kind in large families i; the very teaching that has. resulted in suicides, murders, abor tionists and such as are guilty of un cleanness that is not tit to be mentioned. But what nhall be said of . these things: The sinners are here, and these crimes are on the increase. What of such crea tures in and out of the church .produc ing and rearing large families like them selves to go on to perdition until the race shall bocome more and more de graded? Let the subject be discussed how to increase large families among those who are fit for this high function, and how to restrict and prohibit off spring on the part of those who are en tirely unworthy and wholly incapable of producing offspring which can prove a benefit to themselves or to others. All miserable sufferers with dyspepsia can be cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. If you feel weait and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Newbern has shipped $200,000 worth of truck, mostly potatoes. HIS LIFE SAVED BY A BUT.1 Judge Hodge's Narrow Escape From the Gnus of au Infuriated Mob. A few days ago a party of Texas con gressmen called upon the president to in troduce Judge Jacob Hodges, who is a candidate for the attorneysliip of the eastern district of Texas. "Oh, yes," said the president instantly, "you are the man who divided time -with the negro who wis burned." Judge Hodges was naturally surprised that the president should have read so closely the i count of the terrible venge ance which was wreaked upon the Tex as negro, but thinking that the president had not heard the whole story he said: "I thought that I would prevent the tragedy if I could.' said Judge Hodges, "and so I rode over into; the crowd with the air of a field marshal. I ascended the platform which was already prepared for the negro and loosed out upon the angry mob. 'Fellow cijizens.' I began, 'yon are about to commit a crime that will bring disgrace upon our fair and growing city. It will return to", plagu'O our children's children and -will rebound to the discredit of our stare. It will' "Just at that moment some one in the crowd whipped out ;i revolver, pointed it at me and shouted, 'Shr.ot the !" "Instantly it seemed to me as if cvery man, woman and child had revolvers leveled at my unprotected breast. My writs did not desert mo. ' -But!' 1 exclaimed. ""But." I again shouted, still louder, 'if we are to lay aside the slow processes of law and resume our -sovereignty asm dividual men. let us do so in an orderly and (iniet manner.' : "That simple word 'but,'" said Judge Hodges to the president, "saved my life." Washington Post. They J I c 1 v e Com! Ml. 'IS? W w Th e N ev L o t o f. Drew. Selby & Cos Oxford Ties, For " i 1 - Tor which so many oi our customers j are waiting came in by yesterday's Express. All Sizes in - Stock Xow Ladies 1 ifne bill. 1 13. vj-UAJLAj MENS 1 Desiring to close entirely out on all on hand, made by N. Hess & Sons, and Chas Heiser, We offer the entire line at $3.00. Former price of these goods were from $5.00 to $6.00 per pair sizes running irom 6 to q a savine to Fraudulent Novels. It is often said that the novel should instruct as well as afford amusement, and the "novel with a purpose" is the realization of this idea. It proposes to make itself an "intellectual jnoral les son" instead of an "intellectual artistic luxury." It constitutes a violation of the unwritten contract tacitly existing between writer and reader. A man buys what purports to be a work of fiction, a romance, a novel, a story of adventure, pavs his mono, takes" his book home, prepares to enjoy it at his ease and dis covers that he has paid$l for somebody's views on socialism, religion or the di vorce laws. The buyer is possibly a con servative person of lukewarm religious convictions whose life is made barren by inarriage or death or division," and takes no sort of interest in the laws re lating to divorce, in the invention of a new religion or the position of the labor question. He has simply paid money on the or dinarv tacit contract between fumishei and purchaser, and he has been swin dled. In ordinary cases the purpose novel is a simple fraud, besides being a failure in 90!) cases out of 1,000. It is an ambush, a lying in wait, for the unsus lectmg public a violation of the social contract and as such it ought to be either mercilessly crushed or forced by law to bind itself in black and label it self "Purpose" in very big letters. IT. Marion Crawford in Forum. AVoiiien In War. There died recently a woman who dur ing one of the battles of the civil war rescued the flag from the enemy and held it aloft in a rain of bullets undaunted in the face of death. It is now known that hundreds of women from various mo tives donned the uniform of the volun teer, shouldered a musket and inarched to the front. Mis Carroll's services are still a matter of debate in congress, and she will 'eventually secure substantial justice and the reward that she so richly merited. History is full of examples of womanly heroism. There has been no jolitical crisis in which they, too, have not toiled and suffered, walking to the stake, lay ing their heads upon the block and as cending the steps of the gallows without a tremor. In many straits it has been women who have inspired and encour aged the Tii.'ii, showing how heroism may rise superior to pi ysical limitations and fearlessness remain undaunted to the end. Chicago Inter Ocean. Pruning Shrubs. There is hardly a season of the year when shrubs may not be pruned, pro vided the pruning be of a moderate kind. In point of fact, if the pruning be done as often as needed it will be moderate in extent, and that is the sort of pruning which best suits shrubs of most descrip tions. Severe pruning may be avoided if, with a sharp knife at hand, branches or shoots here and there be cut away so soon as they seem to be out of place. It is not an exaggeration to say of such branches when thus cut, "they never will be missed," and, after all. therein lies very much of the art of pruning shrubs, that what is cut away should not exhibit loss, but rather gain, says English Garden, authority for the following: One of the best features of summer pruning of shrubs is that when in leaf and of course the remark applies to de ciduous shrubs chiefly, their proper con tour is better understood and .defined in the pruning than when the leaves have fallen. Such robust growing shrubs as rhododendrons are often better pruned. if they need it, as soon as the summer growths- have been made than in . the winter, because it is then more easy to see what of the branches may be spared It is true that the fine hybrids seldom be come too large, because as a rule they aro not coarse growers except in favored situations, and the best remedy for tin usually strong growth is found in occa sional transplanting, giving to each plant more room. Mr. J. P- Wallace who was run over last week is reported seriously hurt. I lis physician fears he will be permanently disabled, if not totally unfitted lor work. Ili.-il. Mrs. Susan Gay departed this life, Sunday nioht, June nth. Aged 87 years. I ler remains were intered at Autrey's Creek Church last Tuesday mornintr.. . . Town O ril i 11:1 nop. Some talk has been going the rounds in regard to the rights of Mr. C. Harnesto operate his planing- mill on 1 arboro btreet. .below we give a copy of the town ordinance which we think covers the ground : - . "That no building shall be used for the operation of a steamgin or plan inp- mill, within the corporate limits of the town of Wiison and within ;o feet of any other building, except said $rin or mill be built of brick and - that any violation of this ordinance shall subject the operator of such gin or mill to a fine of $20 per day for each day operated.' ' The first serious accident recorded in Mexican coal mining happened last week. Twentv-two men were J raucrht in a burnimr mine and suf- a r f jcated. At a fire in New York Tuesday eleven persons were killed. . ; Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy in action and sure in effect. 25 cents a box. ' Something Oncer Ahout T'lies. Close observ i s have noticed that fiiee will gather on a half drunken, sleepy sot, while a dozen sober men in the same room are not molested by them. The flies will buzz around their subject .with great delight, frequently alighting on hie perspiring face. Off they will go and return again and again, (piaffing the al coholic nectar issuing from his pores. After awhile their flight becomes un certain and eccentric, and sometimes they come in collision. Recently a drunken man raised his hand and brushed them from his face. Some fell to the floor and lay there paralyzed. ' After awhile they got on their feet and weari ly flew off, half dazed. Perhaps they had & head on.-c-Austm Statesman. A Ilappy Hollander. Tho Frieslanders and the people of the neighboring provinces are almost as dif ereut from the dwellers between the mouth of the Maas and the Helder as we ourselves are. They are much taller and more stalwart, and their faces have hard ly anything of that farcical cast which sets one laughing at a plebeian Dutch Vian of Rotterdam or 'Amsterdam. It is in awful' chanre to make against the thoroughbred Dutchman, but truth prompts me to declare he h;is no legs to speak of , even as Ins wife h;is no waist and his daughter no ankles. Seated the average Dutchman is not conspicuously lilliputian, but when he stands you dis cover that nature has played him a wick ed trick in abbreviating his thighs. Of course she compensates mm m many other directions. She has made him nearly as broad as he is long and given him such a faculty of patience and long drawn industry as insures him as much chance of happiness as the most energetic, of tall men has at his disposal. To the accomplished Dutchman it issim nly delightful to sit in a "trekschuitt," or a passenger canalboat, and travel 20 or 30 miles in this way at 2 4 miles an hour, with a landscape before his eyes that differs not in the least at the end of the 25 miles from what it was when he began the journey. So he may be allowed a box of tobacco to masticate on the way, or half a dozen bad cigars to smoke; so he ieaay have a penny glass of gin now and then when the craving assails him, and be freet' from all obligation to be polite he is what the greatest of men have not sue ceeded in becoming to wit. a contented man. Chambers' Journal. you of about one-half. I Also, certain sizes and styles of our $3.00 line at $1.98. Men's low-cut Shoes, sizes 6 to yl2 at $1.18, $1.98 and $3.00. Former price $1.50. $3.00 and $5.00 per pair. Ridit Goods at Ridit Prices! We are Headquarters for All Your Needs. J.& D. OETTINGER Leading -:- Ontlers, WILSON, N. G. WASHINGTON COKItK.Sl'ONOKNCK. They Mere Very Critical A Yankee girl teaching in the south recently introduced into her school a lit tle nonpartisan publication called Cur rent News, intended for schools. One half of the reading class of 10 objected to it because it contained an address of Chamicey M. Depew. The chief stirrer up of strife in the place she fbund to be the village doctor, who sent word that his daughter was not to have any book out of tne school library that had paier covers. He evidently considered such covers an earmark of the evil one. The doctor bleeds all his patients, by the way ami drills them with calomel. Another parent sent hack a copy-of "Alice In Wonderland." taken out by her daugh ter, saying "shedidift wai.t her childVen to learn alior.t witches." Boston Tran- It a r--kited of a Chicago ladv (name of Raggles) Big Drives ' In certain styles of 2adie:s SRoes and Sies also. See them. Is .1 when iu Iral v she was very anxious to see the Apollo Belvidere. When at Is.: t Mrs. Raggles was shown that stony typ2 of manly beauty, she gazed at it lo:ig and silently, and then, leveling a scornful umbrella at, it. re marked, 'Well. I've seen the Apollo Belvideer. and I've seen Raggles, and gimmo Raggles." San Francisco Argonaut. N TOTICE. Wo:i.ui's Influence. Just as woman in literature, both as v.thoress and as audience, has affected a radical reform, an elimination of the ob scenity and harshness from literature and art, so woman in the 6tate will avail to eliminate the rigprs of law and much of the corruption in politics that now prevails. iTcfyssor "William T. Harris, NO BOGUS testimonials, no bo gus Doctors' letters used to sell HOOD'S Sarsaparilla. Every one of its advertisements is absolutely true. When a man wants damages and goes to court for them, the damages come to him in the shape of lawyer's fees. Bennett Dunn has been appointed postmaster at Rocky Mount. . A gentleman, under forty years of age", whose hair was rapidly becoming thin and gray, began the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor,, and in six months his hair was restored to its natural color, and even more than its former growth and richness. Make a Note of It ? Read it over and over again, spell it out and sing it, until it is indelibly fixed in your mind, that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is an infallible cure for chronic catarrh of the head, with all its distressing complication. Im paired taste and smell, offensive breath linging noises in the head, defective hearing, nose and throat ailments, are not only relieved, but positively and permanently cured! This is no fancy of the imagination, but a hard, solid fact, proven over and over again and vouched for, under a forfeiture of $500, by its manufacturers the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, dui- falo. N. Y. "A word to tne wise is ' sufficient'" ocro ENJOYS Both the method and results whei Syrup of Figs ia taken ; it 13 pleasan and refreshing to the taste, and act 'gently yet promptly 011 the Kidneys .Liver and ISowels, cleanses tne sys tern effectually, dispels colda, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, byrup ot igs is the only remedy :J3 kind ever pro duced, pleasing Ui the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action aud truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreppbie substances, its many excellent lUAlitics commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs i? for sale in 50c and SI bottles In all leading drug- ei8ts. Anv reliable druggist who mav not have it on hand will pro cure it pror-iptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute, ' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCSCO. CAL. -0UISVIUE. KY. NEW yORK, N.V. Perhaps some of your readers have wondered what became of the soiled, defaced, and mutilated paper money, when it can no loneer be used as such. To begin at the begining these notes or bills are first collected by the various banks and sub-treasuries of the country, when they are assorted, anrl rlrme un in naDer cases, bills of the same denomination being placed in the same case. From these banks and sub-treasuries the money in cases is sent by express to the Redemption Department of the Treasury in Wash ington. They are delivered by Mr, Donnelly, the receiver and his clerks to the counters, who are for the most part women. There are old women with .white hair nd shaky hands, who have been here a score or more of years, and again young w omen who have begun the battle.fora living early. The" salaries vary from six hundred to twelve hundred dollars a year and while most of these women spend all they make for eating dress ing and amusement, there are among them.the vouneer women, those who spend their spare hours and much of j their salaries in preparing tnemseives to become teachers', actors or book keepers. . Why they wish to leave the employment of thej Government we will not stop to discuss in this lit tle paper. To return to the money ; it is delivered in the original cases to these women who must count it, keep incr a sharp lookout for counterfeits. If the counter .finds no discerpancy m A UhJatiIo And Datrnnc between the amount called for by the 1U Uul riiCIIUd miU lauviK. paper accompanying the case, and thej money contained m the e, shej ln f,;ture we: win conduct bolh a puts around the package, two strips xvho,esae and retail business in the of paper crossing each other leaving dn, jjne p,0th town and country mmprs n t in moiiev c.- merchants who nanuie any uiuts m LUC 1UUI v-vi j , -ill, A nn the strins are the name of find it to their interest to call on us be- r . - 1 , fore buvmg as we are preparea 10 sup ine counter, the number of the case, . am, deliver at their the amount, and the date, lhe coun- : place of business in .quantities to suit ter delivers it to the cancellor, who the Baltimore prices, thus saving them nunches a hole in each of the four the freights. We make -a specialty 111 punches a noie in w- jobbing drugs and supplying retailers corners, irommra ius uinu , -b . , Kroad.. ve shall -en- rntter who. with a sharp knife worked ,n..or ;lt ati times to merit your val bv steam, cuts the package in two, Ued orders if promptness and fair deal- lengthwise. Of the two halves one ings are the ,N DRUG co. goes to the register's office, the other . to the office ot Wares and currency. In these offices the halves are again counted, and, if found to tally with j the labels which they bear, they are ; then thrown into the cancelating ma- j chine, whence they come forth a j brownish grey mass which is convert ed by another machine into thick sheets and sold to the box factories or to the manufacturers ol paper tables, chairs, etc. Sweeping Reductions On Men's STRAW and STIFF HATS. We wish to make a " clean sweep " and in order to do so must make the price sell them. Men's Youth's and Boy's Clothing Are now' offered by us ASTONISHING LY LOW. The prices they are offered at will no doubt move them. See us before Making your purchases in any line of Wearing Apparel. E. R. GAY, Cor. Nash and TarboroSts., Wilson. N. C. . a&.K JLBi , X,, elli JC Gin and Machinery Company, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Ilavin-j; this day sold one-halfinterest in my drug business to Herbert Roun tree the business will be conducted in future under the firm name oi The Wilson Drug Co. This is to se id notice to those who are in arrears to the old firm to please come forward and settle thcir.accounts at once. PR. YV. S. ANDERSON. Cotton Seed Oil Mill Machinery Complete. Fertilizer Cypress Tanks. Wind Mills. Pumps, lite. Cotton Gins, Feeders. Condensers and Presses. The best system for elevating. cotton and distributing same direct to Many gold medals have been awarded us. Write for catalogue and for what you want. We'can save you money. Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Company, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ;ms, The Object OF Purchasers OF D ANOS Is to Get the Very Best Article for f the Very Least Money. "TlEhave the Agencies for the Carolinas I HP I for some of the best Pianos made, VA including the famous "SOHMIvR." ' We place no ficticious prices on our instruments, but in every instance you will receive dollar for dollar 111 actual value. We guarantee our instruments to be infi nitely superior to those offered in Wilson by other dealers, and at a saving of twenty per cent to the purchaser. We are ready at all times to send to reliable parties, Instruments subject to approval, and if not satisfactory we will pay all expenses Cabinet and Self-Playing Organs. We have in large variety at very tow prices, from the factories of Wilcox & White, "Meri dan. Conn., Packard Orchestral Organs, Farrand & Votey, Detroit, Mich., and the Bridgeport Organ Co. We refer to the fol lowing citizens ol' Wilson, N. C: Hon. II. G. Connor, Mrs. A. Branch, Mrs. It: Roun tree, W. E. Farmer, Esq., l'rof. Silas Warren., 1J A Leader. Since its first introduction Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives containing nothing which ormits its use as a beveraee or ;n- nized as the best THE "Accumulation Policy OF THE N. Y. Life Insurance Company Gives Insurance that Insures. A Policy absolutely without Restric tions as to occupation, residence, travel, habits of life or manner of death. A Policy with but One Condition, namely, the payment of premiums. A Policy with a Months Grace in raium payments ana paiu in miiin of death during me numiu 01 Sin.c. a iv.1; AIj UJ1A1 itALLi non- forfeiting after three annual premiums L-. . . . . . - ..I 1 II It I I I I 1. IIUI IV T w....a - - - I I .-1 Y I V . V.. 1 1 I pre case ailments tended for its full amount for a period . r 11 ana purest meuiciuc - , Awn therein if no request is made, or iviuucya. M .nr.d as a paid up for an amount shown therein on request nf Stomach. Liver or 11 c- 1 1J A W z InrlirtPCtinn Will CUre OICK. Iiciuatiit, i.ivi,.- , Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or tlie money will be refunded. Price only 5 cents Per bottle. Sold by A. J. Hines. within six of Cash Facts speak louder than words. Sim mons Liver Regulator does cure bowel disorders. months. , a Pobcv with Privilege ! Loans at s per cent- interest, five years after issue. . , . . A Policy with Six Options in settle ment at the: end of 10, 15 or 20 years. a Pnlirvi incontestable . from any cause One Year after issue. JOHN O'HAGAN, Agent. H. I. McDUFFIE, Special Agent, Fayetteville, N. C. Address all correspondence to E. VAN LAER, 402 and 404 North 4th St., WILMINGTON, N. C. '"JJXXEmSv'" I FIRST-CLASS TtieHantisome Grocery andBar. And popular Shades of RIBBONS AND FLOWERS ' that we trim Hats and Bonnets with are of the very best quality and latest Shades, WE CAN PLEASE YOU. Misses Erskine & Hines' UnderBriggs Hotel, Nash Street, Wilson, N. C. I take this method to inform ;ny friends and the public that am receiving daily, Fresh Goods. I Cash or trade given for all kinds of country produce. Give me a trial I and I am sure to get your trade in the future as Twill convince you that I'll give more goods than any man in town for the same money. :, Hoping to receive a call from you, I am Respectfuly, E. G. ROSE, South Tarboro Street, below R. R. WILSON, N. C. ' '" ' ' v ' ' " ' " ' '"- '
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1893, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75