Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 13, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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7frtJi.ifi-r(irTia'a"ll f he Wilson Advance JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. Black Creek Items. Creates many a. new business. Knliu gf many an old business, lu-i ives many a dull business. Kescues manj" a lost business. Saves many a falling- business. Preserves many a larre business. Secures success in any business. More tobacco 13 coming: in. We would not advise farmers to be in a hurrv to market their crops, as there is. no demand just now for the weed. Miss Aycock, of Fremont, is visit- . ' f , iner Mrs. Whitley. There will be an ice cream festival J for the children on the court house 1 Mrs. B. F. Taylor, of Nashville, is green next Saturday afternoon lor the benefit of the Baptist church. Vour Jsaiue In Frlnt f ice A nnip tlimneAn rptlimeH from Keeping at it Constantly Brings Success- Ringwood Tuesday. Mrs. Tyree, of Enfield, is visiting Mrs. W. P. Simpson. l-simi.-i as a t- Mr. 1'ope, ot weddon, was m iown o : or i r lij n SOU! ) r - ,- SOU1 "soul z ' : 1- x - ; i j CO ! c-r x oui l "? - I H. Advertise Judiciously Use The Columns of This Paper. on business this week Mr. E G. Rawlihgs and family left for Morehead Monday. Capt. baui I lodges and family went down to Morehead Monday. . Sheriff King and wife are visiting their daughter, Mrs. S. C. Wells. is visiting Richmond I;i ansi-- ut ;id- ei tisemcnts to be pufc- 1 ,,i. month anil iniuer, iuum uc All advertising I ' ' , . ll.on tlvri t-.Mlthi IS Uiaii ' -in advertising. Ac- v for all ad- dc! o;u' nip ';", 1 V.'ir in advance. (.r a siioi iei 1 iui- . .r rrlHkTed uuarU-r published Tor a longer to appear be- matter ten cents ertiseinent 'piM'iod oi tunc. 1 oral advertisements tween or after readi per line. ." " " . r ,,;,;i,n- nntl. resolutions ol re h.j rh.irm-d for at thei , ,tt- of one cent a word , and the. cash must -accompany the manuscript. In cases w here friends and patrons of the - mi i hnrp-e will be paper ai e eyii 1 1 - v, - , made for the first ten lines about 75 U1,rtls or articles not exceeding that in length. .Rules as Adopted by the North Carolina 'Press Association. The slim of not less than five cents p.-r line will be charged for "cards of th inks," "resolutions of respect" and obituary poetry; also for obituary no tices other than those which the editor himself shall give as a matter of news. . Notices of church and society and all other entertainments from which reve nue is to be derived w ill be charged for at the rate of live cents a line. LOCAL. 1 low is your crop ? Is it warm enough for-you ? The peanut crop is doing: well. The farmers say it is good cotton weather. -; The hot weather is especially trying to the sick. ' The wind on Saturday ,last did some damage to corn and tobacco. More watermelons- coming in, but .all" are small, so far.-. jYVhat we want to sr-p is some nice laree dries. Then you 'Can talk about melonjs. -The first load of new tobacco brought in this season near Speight's Bridge, Mrs. Hugh F. Murray her sister at Gibson's, county. Miss Patti May, of Pitt county, , is visiting her cousin, Miss Eva QI lagan. Miss Annie Morecock, of Weldon, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. W. Edwards. Mrs. Hannah Hare, who has been visiting her old home at Washington, returned Tuesday night. The Alliance picnic at Rock Ridge will be given on July 20th. Every body is invited to attend. Tom Hadley left Wednesday for Mt. Aairy, where he intends spending some time with his brother. Mrs. A. S. topeland, who has been spending some time at More head and LaGrange has returned. f Prof. Dred Peacock, of the Greens boro Female Institute, was in town this week, paying a short visit to hi? relatives. Mrs. Geo. W. Blount and Misses Gertie and Sue Blount left for Hick ory, N. C., yesterday, where they will spend some time. Capt. L. D. Killett, his son Ed, and T. L. Bryant left for Morehead Mon day to get every thing ready for the soldier bovs. who leave lor annual encampment to day. Mr. W. T. Harrison and little Eddie Yelverton, of Goldsboro, came ud to Wilson last Friday on their bicycles. They were "vight good and warm" when they got here. Mr. J. G. Roney, left town for Dur ham yesterday. He will be gone about a month, after which he will take his place close up to the to bacco auctioneers and "make the boys reach for it." Mr. Edgar Simpson's many friends will be, pleased to know that he ar rived safelv in Philadelphia, and that he stoid the fatigue of the journey verv well indeed. We trust that he may be speedily restored to health visiting her lather, Mr. A. Barnes, Mrs. Lee Perry, of Elm City, is spending a few days with her father, Mr. A." Barnes. The Wilson boys came down last week to play a game of base ball, but our boys had not been notified, and therefore no game was played. Many of our young friends will be glad to hear that Miss Irene Stanly, who has been keeping up the repu tation ol the "Old North State" at Mt.. II olio, Mass , has returned to her home in Goldsboro, bringing with her Miss Elsie Smith, a college mate from Brooklyn. When we say that Miss Irene is a worthy sister ol Miss Eva, who, while making a short visit to our town, succeeded in captivating n.any of our young men'. We have said enough to make many wish that they might have the pleasure of a chat with her. How's Till ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for nnv case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., To ledo, O. We the undersigned have known K. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honor able in all business transaction and fin ancially able to carry out any obi igation made by their firm. Wkst & Tritax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wai.ding, Kinnan & Mar vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75 cent, per bottle, bold by all Drugeists. Testimonials free. WIRING'S PERIL. BuGaDt. Charles R. King. Author of "DnnraTPB Rsnrli," "An Armj Portia,' "A Soldier' Secret," Kte. 6t Tones' Icame iroin nd sold at warehouse. their i 1 iVnUei'SOll C .. . Mr. Frank Batts was overcome by the heat Saturday, while standing m li ort of Moss' store, and fainted. ' (A little water brought him round alright..- . - . The young ladies gave the military a .very pleasant send, off in the shape of a lawn party Tuesday night. It was a pleasant as .well as profitable event. . The County Commissioners met on Monday last, Mr. W. W. Farmer occupying the chair, Mr. John D. Wells being absent from town on ac count of his health. The first watermelons of the sea-day, son were marketed last Satu the Moss Bros, securing thorn. Let the present weather continue and we w ill have fruit in abundance. . A ncL'-ro workman employed' on the new residence of Mr. J. E. Roun tree, on Green street, was overcome by. the heat Friday and was carried in line. No serious result, we hear. the past week crops wonder Off for Camp. To-day;our soldier boys leave for camp, near Morehead City, and a merrier set 01 lads twere hard to hnd anvwhere. The company, under the management of Captain Nadal, has grown somewhat in-- numbers, and will, no doubt, sustain the reputation as the best drilled company in the regiment. The Advance wishes the bovs a pleasant as well as profitable trip. ISiise Hall. The game of ball on Monday at Fayetteville was a sore disappoint ment all round. Wilson played un der manv disadvantages. Some of our best players were unable to be with the club, and hence there was a very poor support given the battery This seemed to hack Lanier to such an extent that he lost all interest in the game and everything went on in a slip-shod way that was highly dis piriting. The game was won by Fayetteville on Wilson's errors. The score was 7 to 5. iCopyrleht. lHtl. bj J. B. I.Ipplncott A Co, and pub lished by special arrangement. I (Continued from third page.) yona tie wall, The Urnms 01 tne mian- try rolled and rattled their ecnoing clamor. The gr.ard sprang- into rank, anei their muskets, listening in the slanting beams of the setting- sun, clashed in simultaneous 'present" to the red-sashed officer of the day, and that official raised his plumed hat to the lieutenant with the lovely girl by his side and the smiling elders on the back seat as the team onee more made the cireuit of the post on the back trip to town, and Miss Flora Al lerton clasped her hands and looked enthusiastically up into her escort's face. "Oh," she cried, "isn't it all just too lovely for anything! Why, I tmnk your life here must be like a dream." Kut Miss Allertou, as Mrs. Cram had said, sometimes gushed, and life at Jaekson barracks was no such dream as it appeared. The sun went down red and angry far across the taWnv Hood of the rushing river. The night-lijghts were set at the distant bend below.- the stars came peeping through a shifting filmy veil. The big trees on the letee ana about the flanking towers began to whisper and complain and croak, and the rising wiml sent long wisps of straggly cloud rating across the sky. The moon rose pallid and wan, hunjr for awhile over the dense black mass of moss-srrown cypress in the eastward swamp, then hid her face be hind a heavy bank of clouds, as though reluctant to look upon the wrath to come, for a storm was rising fast and furious to break upon and deluge old Jackson barracks. The hot suns for have improved the iully. The larmers are all looking pleased, and think that with reason ably fair seasons -they will make a luli crop. The workmenTcn the stand pipe have abandoned wcyk on the tower luring the day time, on account ol the excessive heat. They make up tor lost time at night, however, ham mering away all night. ; ' Mr. C. S. Ilraswell, one ol the most prominent citizens of Elm-City, died last week and was buried with Ma sonic honors on Friday last. Since then we learn that his daughter, Mrs. John "Dawes,-has died. The ame of ball yesterday- after noon between the Wilson and Fay etteville teams was largely attended, it being the last game of; the season. We could not get score as our paper went to press, before the game was finished. '' Oh. how deliciously refreshing are the milk shakes- made by Mr. John Sn.ikenberg.. He himself is a printer consequently he never forgets the editors and printers. His brother crattsmen return thanks. Set 'em up again, John. . - " . Charlie Spath, who came to Wilson a few months ago and was engfaed o oft in putting in the water works plant, died Sunday night. He is spoken of y.lns employers in the highest terms as being sober, industrious and thor oughly reliable. He leaves a wife to whom he had been married only a lew weeks.' - ; Col. John F. Bruton. commander ot the Second P.egiment, and Capt. . E; Warren, adjutant, left yester day for Camp Bogart. The troops follow to-day. Col. Bruton reports that Ins regiment is in good shape, and will attend the encampment with full ranks. The Colonel is particu larly proud of the4 Second Regiment r band, which has its headquarters at ' Charlotte. It is composed of twenty- JOtir pieces, seven of which are in the rroi. tjosnaun gave a street p formance in mind reading Monday afternoon. Messrs. B. W. Hargrave and J. G. Rawls undertook to hide a small China cup about o'clock. At 4 p. m., the professor without speak ing to either, of the-parties was blind folded, and as a lurther precaution his head was enveloped in a black silk bag. When all was ready Mr. Hargrave took the hand of Mr. Rawls, who in his turn, took the hand of the professor. After an in stant's delay, the prolessor started off at a brisk trot,, dragging the others behind him. He first went through Gaston's barber shop, thence by a circuitous route to the further side of the court house, where he found the cup without hesitating but tne time in his journey. Mr. Hargrave assures us that the test was perfectly fair, and further more that he and Mr. Rawls had hesitated themselves just at the point that Prof. Goshwun did, before finally selecting the hiding place The performance Monday night was truly wonderful, and, as the pro lessor remarked, gives one ground for. serious thought. Panels of old veterans. "Asleep in Jesus." Again have the tendrils of love and j, affection been ruthlessly torn by the hand of death, and cast sorrow and gloom over a once happy household On Saturday evening-, July &th, the flickering flame of life went out, and the bright young spirit of Leon Oswald Bryant, infant son of G. P I and Nona Bryant, winged its flight to the realms of tbe celestial city. He was a bright and promising: child bidding fair to be the pride of the now saddened household. Yet out of the sorrow and gloom comes the sweet consolation to mamma and papa, that there is a bright wee face peeping over the battlements of heaven beconing to and ready to welcome them when the summons of "come up higher" . reaches them. The bud has been transplanted in the flower garden above, where it will blossom as it could not here, and may this comforting thought fill and soothe the anguished hearts of those 1 who loved Leon Oswald. He was ten months and eight days old. IV. When Jeffers came driving into bar racks on his return from town, his first care, as became the trained groom, was for his horses, and he was rubbing them down and bedding their stalls for the night when the sergeant tf the battery guard, lantern in hand. appeared at the door. It was not yet tattoo, but by this time the darkness was intense, the heavens were hia, and the wind was moaning about the stables and gun-shed and whistling away over the dismal expanse of flat, wet, ditch-tangled fields 'towards the swamp. But the cockney's spirits Were blithe as the clouds were black. As was usual when he or any other servitor was in attendance on Waring, the reward had been munificent. He had lunched at Cassidy's at ; the lieu tenant's expense while that officer and his friends were similarly occupied at the more exclusive Moreau's. He had stabled the team at the cpiarterinas ter's while he had personally attended the matinee at the bt. Charles," which was more to his taste than Booth and high tragedy. He had sauntered about the Tattersalls and sm.oked Waring's cigars and patronized the jockeys gathered there for the spring meeting on the Metairie, but promptly on time was awaiting the return of the party from their drive and lolling about the ladies' entrance to the St. Charles hotel, when he became aware, as the lamps were being lighted and the dusk of the evening gave place to lively illumination, that two men had passed and repassed the open por tals several times, and that they were eying him curiously, and chattering to each other in French. One of them he presently recognized as the little "frog-eater," who occupied the old house on the levee, Lascelles, the hus band of the pretty French woman he and the lieutenant had dragged out of the mud that- very morning and had driven up to the old DTIeryilly place on Rampart street. Even as he was wonderinar how cabby cot out 6f his scrape and chuckling with satisfaction over the scientific - manner in which Mr.. Waring had floored that worthy, Mr. Jeffers was surprised to find him self most civilly accosted by old Las celles, who had been informed, he said, by madame his wife, of the heroic services rendered her that morning by M. Jeffers and M. la Capitaine. He begged of the former the accept ance of. the small douceur which he slipped into the Englishman's accus tomed palm, and inquired when ne might hope to see the brave captain and disembarrass himself of his bur den of gratitude. "Here they come now," said Jeffers, promptly pocketing the money and springing forward to knuckle his hat brim and stand at the horses' heads. All grace and animation, Mr. Waring had assisted his friends to alight, had promised to join them in the ladies' parlor in ten minutes, had sprung to the seat again, signaling Jeffers to tumble up behind, and then had driven rapidly away through Carondelet street to the broad avenue beyond. Here he tossed the reins to Jeffers, disappeared a moment, and came back with a little Indian-made basket filled to overflow ing with exquisite double violets i rich with fragrance. "Give this to Mrs. Cram for me, and tell the captain I'll drop in to thank him in a couple of hours, and Here Jeffers," he said, and Jeffers had pocketed another greenback, and had driven briskly homeward, well content with the result of his day's labors; and without having mentioned to Mr. Waring the fact that Lascelles had been at the hotel making inquiries for him. A day so profitable and so pleas ant Jeffers had not -elijoyed since his arrival at the barracks, and he wa3 humming away in high good humor, all reckless of the rising storm, when tne gruff voice of Sergt. Schwartz dis turbed him: "Chevvers, you will rebort at vonst to taj t. Cram." ' "Who says I will?" said Jeffers, cheerfully, though bent on mischief, but'wasawed into instant silence at seeing that veteran step quickly back, stand attention, and raise his hand in salute, for there came Cram himself. Pierce with him. "Did Mr Waring come back with you?" was the first question. "No, sir; Hi left Mr. Warink on Canal street. 'E said 'e'd be back to thank the capt'in in a little while, sir, and 'e' sent these for the capt'in's lady." Cram took the beautiful basket of violets with dubious hand, though his eyes kindled when he noted their pro fusion and fragrance. Nell loved vio lets, and it was like Waring to remem ber so bountifully her fondness for them. ' "What detained him? Did . he send no word?" " 'E said nothink, and sent nothink but the basket, sir. "E said a couple of hours, now I think of it, sir. 'E was going back to the "otel to dine with a lady and gent." . For a moment Cram was silent. He glanced at Fierce, as much as to saj': Have you no question to ask? but the youngster held his peace.- The senior ofiicer hated to inquire of his servant into the details of the day's doings. He was more than half indignant at Waring for having taken such advan tage of even an implied permission as to drive off with his equipage and groom in so summary a way. Of course Nell had said: "Take it and go;" but Nell could have had no idea of the use !o which the wagon was to be put. If Waring left the garrison with the in tention of using the equipage to take Mme. Lascelles driving, it was the most underhand and abominable thing he had ever heard of his doing. It was unlike him. It couldn't be true. Yet had not Braxton shown him the letter which said he was seen on the levee with her by his side? Had not Dryden further informed every man and wom an and child with whom he held con verse during the day that he had seen Waring with Cram's team driving Mme. Lascelles up Rampart street, and was not there a story already afloat that old Lascelles had forbidden him ever to darken his threshold again forbidden madame to drive, dance, or even sneak with him? And was there not already in the post command er's hand a note intimating that M. Lascelles would certainly challenge Warinor to instant and mortal combat if Waring had used the wagon as al lerred? Jeffers must know about" it and could and should tell if required, but Cram simply could not and would not ask the groom to detail the move ments of the gentleman. Had not Waring sent word he would be home in two hours and would come to see his battery commander at once? Did not that mean he would explain fully? Cram gulped down the query that rose to his lips. "All ric-ht. then. Pierce; we'll take these over to Mrs. Cram and have 1 bite ready for Waring on his return, said the stout-hearted fellow, and, in refusing to question his servant. missed the chance of averting catas trophe. And so they bore the beautiful clus ter of violets, with its mute pledge of fidelity and full explanation, to his re joicing Nell, and the trio sat and chatted, and one or two visitors came in for awhile and then scurried home as the rain began to plash on the win dows, and the bugles and drums and fifes, sounded far away at tattoo and more than usually weird and mournful at taps, and finally ten-thirty came, by which time it had been raining tor rents, and the wind was lashing the roaring river into foam, and the trees were bowing low before their master, and the levee road w as a quagmire, and Cram felt convinced no cab could bring his subaltern home. Yet in his ner vousness and anxiety he pulled on his boots, threw his gum coat over his uni form, tiptoed in to bend over Nell's sleeping form and whisper, should she wake, that ho was going only to tho sally-port or perhaps over to Waring's quarters, but she slept peacefully and never stirred, so noiselessly he slipped out on the gallery and down the stairs and stalked boldly out into the raging storm, guided by the dim light burn ing in Waring's room. Ananias was sleeping curled up on a rug in front of the open fireplace, and Cram stirred him up with his foot. The negro rolled lazily over, with a stretch and yawn. "Did Mr. Waring take any arms with him?" queried the captain. "Any whut, suh" responded Ana nias, rubbing his eyes and still only half awake. , . "Any pistol or knife?" "Lord, suh, no. Mr. Waring don't never carry anything o' datsort." A student lamp was burning low on the center table. There lay among the books and papers a couple of letters, evidently received that day and still unopened. There lay Waring's cigar case, a pretty trifle given him by some far-away friend, with three or- four fragrant Havanas temptingly visible. There lay a late magazine, its pages still uncut. Cram looked at the dainty wall clock, ticking merrily away over the mantle. Eleven-thirty-five! Well, he was too anxious to sleep anyhow, why not wait a few minutes? Waring might come, probably would come. If no cab could make its way down by the levee road, there were the late cars from town. They had to make the ef fort anyhow Cram stepped to the (To be continued ) . Tailoring Department. inc. ow is the time to bring in that old Overcoat that needs a New Gollar, or that last Winter's suit that needs cleaning or bind- . We are not overrun with new work dur ing July, and can give time and attention to re pair work so send them along now. So Many of Our out-of-town Patrons . Were too busy with their crops to come to our Clearance Sale last week, so we have decided to allow all goods then offered to remain on our Bargain. Counter at Bargain Prices for Cash, until sold out. Riojit Goods at Riojit Prices ! W e are Headquarters for All Your Needs. 11-Siioinirr ( learam e ILMJ Beginning Monday Morning July 3rd and continuing through the entire month, We will, have the p-reatest Mid-Sunimcr Clearance Sale ever offered in Wilson. Our idea is to make a CLEAN SWEEP before making our Fall purchases earlv in Atip-ust. nence mis unusual oner wnicn is bona-nde. We propose selling every yard of Goods in the house Sold by Measure, such as Silks, Black and Mourning Dress Goods, Novelties in Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Serges, Lansdownes, Silk Warp Almas, Albatross, Nun's Veiling, &c. Also all White Goods, Wash Goods, Satteens, Ginghams, Do mestics, &c. ;- - ; . - Wamsutta iOl4c, N. Y. Mills toV,c. Lonsdale Camhrir I 2C Gilt (C, Ed ee 5 Middlesex 111 0ETT1NGER Leading -:- Outfitters, WILSON, N. C. 934c., Pride of the West 4c., 10 4 Sheeting Bleached 22c, Unbleached 20c, 500 Yards Shirting Prints at sc. V All Carpets, Mattings and Rugs, at Cost. ALL MEN'S YOUTH'S AND BOYS SUITS AND EXTRA PANTS AT COST. N. Hess & Sons", and Chas. Heisor's Fine Shoes at $3.00 worth from $5.00 to $6.00 per pair. All Men's Stiff and Straw Hats at and below cost. See the line In Show Window at $.1.00 worth from-$2.oo to $3.00. - We positively mean what we say. Cost j means cost with us nothing more. All goods charo-ed at regular prices, as these figures are SPOT CASH. Be sure and call early as the desirable goods won't last long at these prices. Respectfully, - bl. K. C.VAY, Cor. Nash and TarboroSts., Wilson. N. C. Let (he World Know You are in It. It seems almost a crime for a man to "hide his light under a bushel." If he has- something. new, that will benefit the human race, he should, make it known. Old-fogy physicians tread the beaten paths-of their grand- j fathers, denounce advertised reme dies, and never learn anything new. Medical science knows no parallel to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, compounded by a physician of skill and long experience, especially for the maladies which afflict women. 1 It effects a permanent cure of those agonizing disorders which attack her frail organism, and is an anchor of i hope;alike to delicate girls and sutler- J ing women ; contains no deleterious drugs. A guarantee on tne botlle vi rapper, refunding the price in case of failure. Of druggists, $1.00. . iPY'trn hack Acnrv. Or you are nil worn out, really good fat r.fth - inn. H is perioral debility. Try t U will cure you. cleanse yc-r liver, aua a u good ujipctiu. The Atlantic Coast Line has joined the Richmond and Danville in de claring that it will not regard that feature of the law prohibiting ship ments of liquor from other States to consumers in South Carolina. The Atlantic Coast Line is an important factor in inter-State transportation. Tts management is conservative and peculiarly indisposed to controversy with the State authorities. The lact that it has taken precisely the same course as the Richmond and Dan ville, indicates its confidence that the law, in the respect it is disregarding, will not stand the test of the courts. It proves another thing that the fight is not made on the ground of a United States receivership, for the Coast Line is a solvent system. HEADQUARTERS FOR 1 Tin Roofing, Piumbing, Pipe Fitting and Tobacco Flues. AtS. B. PARKER'S, The Tinner, Wilson, N. C. Gin and Machinery Company, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. They aJl Testi To ti EJncacy oftho WorldRenown4 Sniffs Spsclflc. ill , ail 1 u lew m IB I n DTD, j 1 snt Tbo W tlrao !mpl I remedy from the Georgia EiramM ftud Acids has -ono forth to t:o antipodes . ' astonishing the Ekeptical and confounding the theories of ' theso W-0 depend solely on tho nv,wiH i-,'ii r.kSIL There Is bo blood ' t.itnt which ltdocsnot Immediately c-sdkatc Po!son3 outijaw'.ly absorbed or tho result of Tila diseases from within all yield to this potent but Btapla remedy. It Is an nnequalod tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cures all difefJJ" arisIfiR from ijmpure blood or weakened vitality. Send for a treatise. Examine tho proof. Books on " Blood and Skin Diseases " mailed free. Jruggiat Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., . Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ca. Why n Overheat H Yourseli D Cotton Seed Oil Mill Machinery Complete. .Fertilizer Machinery Complete. Cypress Tanks, i Wind Mills, Pumps, Etc. Cotton Gins, Feeders. Condensers and Presses. The best system for elevating cotton an4 distributing same lir rt Many gold medals nave been awarueu us. vv rue tor raiaioj: and for what you w ant. We can save you nioncy. ' Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Company, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. to Kins, The Obiect OF Purchasers 1 -OF ANOS, Is to Get the Very Best Article lor . die Very Least Money. - TY Eliave the Aeenciesfortlie Carolinas for some of the best Pianos made, including the famous "SOHMEK." YVe place "no" ficticious prices . on our instruments, hut in every instance you will receive dollar for dollar 111 actual value. YVe guarantee our instruments to he infi nitely superior to those offered in YY'ilson by other dealers, and at a saving of twenty per cent to the purchaser. Yre are ready at-nil limes to send to reliable parties, Instruments -subject. to approval, and if not satisfactory we vvTll pay all expenses Cabinet and Self-PlayingOrgans. We have in large variety at very low prices, from the factories of Wilcox & White, Meri dnn, Conn., Packard Orchestral Organs, -Farrand''& Y'otey, Detroit, Mich., and the Pridgeport Organ Co. . YVe refer to the fol. lowing citizens of YVilson, N. C. : Hon.' H. G. ConuorMrs. A. P.ranch. Mrs. H. Roun. tree, Yr. E. Farmer, Esq., Prof. Silas Warren. A Battle for Uloo.l. Is what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigor ously" rights, and it is always victor ious in expelling all the foul taints and and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boil and all other troubles caused by impure blood. Weldon, N. C., July 10. The northbound passenger tram came near having a serious accident soujh of Halifax on the Coast Line on Sat urday. As the train rounded a sharp curve Engineer Taylor was horrified to see a large tree blown across the track. He was too near the obstruc tion to think of stopping. The brave man crowded on all the steam at his command and ploughed right through the tree at a s-xty-mile rate. The tree was cut in two and the train assed safelv over. Had the tram een running at a much slower rate.. f speed in all probability it would ! Iiave been thrown from the track and many lives might have been lost. o:rci ENJOYS Both the method and results. when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act gently yet promptly ou 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 f is kind ever pro duced, pleasing ;o the taste and ac ceptable io the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have 'made.it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. may not have it on hand will pro- I cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. And get the house hot j Yvhen you can get from HUTCHINSON, fresh every day, : : : : : Loaf Bread, Rolls, Macroons,. Jelly Cakes, . ' Lemon Cakes, Vanilla Cakes, Buns, and in fact Anything to be found in a FIRST-CLASS BAKERY. Leave Your Order. C. G. HUTCHINSON. Address all correspondence to E. VAN LAER, 402 and 404 North 4th St., WILMINGTON, N. C. Chamber ain' 7 and Skin Ointment la a certain cure for Chronic bore t.y Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Klpplee, Piles, I Eczema, Tetter, Salt Kheum ana bcaia neaa, 25 cents per box. t or sale by druggists. ! TOEOBSSOWKZB8. a 1 11 1 CL Tnr nuttinsr a horse in a fin healthy coit Any.reiiaoiearuggisi , . miu . - . iowdert. They tone up the eystem, aid digestion, cure locrf of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving now lif tn an old or over worked horse. 23 cents per package. For sale by druggists. For sale by A. J. HINES,' Wilson, N. C, THE FIRST-CLASS "Aconmnlatlon Policy" j (ifOCCrV JOdBlf. OF THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 'SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 10UISVIUS. Kf. NEW YORK. H.t. B. Y. Life Insurance Company Gives insurance that Insures. A Policy absolutely w ithout Restric tions as to occupation, residence, travel, habits of life or manner bf death. A Policy vith but One, Condition, namely, the payment of .premiums. A Policy with a Month's Grace in premium payments and paid in full in case of death during the month of grace. A Policy AUTOMATICALLY non forfeiting after three annual premiums have been paid tbe policy bein ex tended for its full amount for a period shown therein if no request is made, or endorsed as a paid up for an amount shown therein on request within six i-months. . . A Policy with Privilege ol Cash Loans at 5 per cent, interest, five years after issue. A Policy with Six Options in settle mint at the end of 10, 15 or 20 years. A Policy incontestable from any cause One Year after issue. JOHN O'HAGAN; Agent. H. I. McDUFFIE, Special Agent, Fayetteville, N. C. I take this method to inform my friends and the public that I am receiving daily, Fresh Goods. all am Cash or trade given for kinds of country produce. Give me atrial and 1 sure to get your trade in the future as 1 will convince you that I'll give more gootTs 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.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1893, edition 1
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