North Carolina Newspapers

The Wilson Advance. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. .,.,. :t. nwny a new business, t n! nu'-s many an old business, - i;.-vives many a iluil business. i;,-s u"i many a lost business. ''s;ii many a falling business. 1'iwrvM many a large business. si'i'ures snecess in any business. Your Name in Print. Mr. J. L. Fryar, of Weldon, was in town this week. at it Constantly Brings Success A Beautiful Marriage. The marriage of Miss Alice G. Barnes and Dr. E. K. Wright was ivf at r r u witnessed in the M. E. Church Wed- liss Mary Groves Connor has re- . V o , , , vcu turned te her Hule .rip North. - friends and rela- Miss Annie Marriot, of Rocky lives. The church was beautifully Mount, is visiting Mrs. Jas. E. Clark. ' decorated in palms, potted plants and Our young friend, Harvey McNair, icI5rysanthenvums- The bride in an was in the city last week, hustling as eleant gown ol white satin, entrain, usual. 4 L11Ullllc witii uuLucss lace, uiamunu --' v t i I IJ V CLE. lift yjX car- THE NEW TARIFF BEL. 1 ivir. Haywood tamundson ot father. Mr. F W R9m Zh , Greene county, was in to see us last ' ried in her hand lilies of the valley. lhe groom of our tip top barbecue Everybody had a fine Don't i.ui ,1-; A 11 A week We notice our friend W. J. Batts has mov ed to Biack Creek where he has opened an establishment. Miss Mamie Hackney, of Rocky Mount, is visiting her uncle, Mr. Doug. 1 iackney of this place. . .Mr. he Gold, son of Elder P. D. Gold, of Wilson, has accepted a posi tion in one of the departments at sales 'again Tuesday. I Washinptotr , Mr. W. T. Taylor, of Caslalia, Nash count v, was in to see us last ! week. (:iif in friends evprv litrlp .Mr. Kd. Exum ',!,nC() friends a ,t it week time. Ti) tlav is Thanksgiving. to do your part in making it a 1 li nVb cmvino fnr vnur nonrpr 1 ' ;' tobacco i lic firmers were getting in a supply j Tb.uiksgiyingi "It st ems that Ivope Eiias must go. ' helps wonderfully. Knrci. too mucn lor aim.. iie"-?:;jt.- .. Carter, of Asheville, will preparations for ' The Wilson 1 .1.1-1 will have an unpreceaenieu display of holiday goods ready for your in Mr.' B.-C. lVarce and Mr. W. H. Smith nf frpnnvillo urprp in th ctr 1 this week .011 business. Our friend Millinery and Bazaar Blount was looki.-.tr .younger than he did ten years ago. - At- vr r r:ii: ; Monday next. Watch for f . ... ., T ... ,-r . . 1 .' ih-umji i"ciu iui 111c lxuiiuiK ex. vtrs- t ieir 1-remumi oner next weeK. , ' t. T - -r 1 1 j tern R. R , was in town Tuesday, Mr. J. D. Farrior will start a new j looking alter freight Irom the West. feature in the horse business next Mr. WillutW ro;d connects with the .tvk. He intends having ' regular- A. C L. at Petersburg.' Oar mer- monthly sales ; each horse put up j chants would do well to get his rates. will he sold to the highest bidder re-j -; - - t -f nrtpi S ft ar:... ... ...... OTf.... .. - ... j J. wv I n til I lllll. mitt .-lic.-f.-ll.-ll. we had a very pleasant visit last week from Mr. PauV.V. Bunn, of Washington, D. C. Paul is one of the 'many boys sent out from Wilson to make their mark in the outside world, but few of them hav6 succeed ed so well as he. Three years ago he stood the civil service examina tion and passed, he was appointed messenger in the civil service depart ment., By steady work and close application to business he has stead ily advanced, and now holds the re sponsible position, as head of the di vision which has the supervision of Post offices and custom houses. He stopped over in Wilson .a few days on his return from a tour of inspec tion through Alabama, Georgia, and Florida. . Midiess oi pne Owing to change of schedule all Express packages, going either North or South, must be at my office by 12 iclock noon,, to insure prompt ship ment - 1). L. Hakdv, j - - ' Agent. Win. Taylor, ' 'A' Black Creek, oloned 'Saturday' niqht with a woman bv the i!n n:imf ot Hass. -lavlor leaves ;uvi!e and five children. He carried a. considerable amount of money with min helon (. ret k . - " i . ' Don't, forget J. D. Farrior's' Big -Aa'ctioa saV' oi Horses and. Mules, M- !..L.y, De. thq 24th, and bear in niitul. tune is not what you want to 'buy, bat the-' best article for the low- youi !.,nie.. - . . Mr. I). Tones-, a tenant on Mr. C. A. Voang's- farm, about 4 -miles from i.-n. lost hts store house by hre, early Tuesday morning. . The house contained nearly all -the tobacco he had made this year. Origin of fire "not known. . Mr. 15. V. Kincaid has opened a store op, Tarboro St. This .store is next door to the one h,is father occu- Kincaid kas named his store the .'.Bargain Counter' and intends to lead all others in' low prices..' Trie; North Carolina M. E. Confer c'i 'c .a'ieets at Wilmington, Decem-h-i ft liishon Duncan will-fireside. !.-... - oaference will be composed of : u eachdrs and 56 laymen. Bishop Daneaa: will preside at the Western -.'North --Carolina E. Conference, which iheets at' Asheville next Wed nesday. The laUcr has 160 preach ers and 40 laymen. . Oar military boys have been m- y.ted to go down to V nmington next week and take part in la sham battle. The Wilmington company have -. --always .been mo::t cordial in their Company and 'We know . the boys will have a- yood ,time if they go. All jheir expenses are paid by Wilming- The Oxford Orphan's Home is in need, and appeals to the good peo 1 le 'of Wilson for assistance. The . committee in, Wilson, is B. F.'Briggs, A. j. Sinims and D-. Oettihgef. Send - whatevtr you wish to either- of these ; gentlemefi and they will forward it to the Home. Other towns are send in lare contributions,, and we hope W. will dodikewise. The Home shelters 230- orphans. Help them, I'k nds ; lot not their appeal go un "ikfrkd. ', . lging to .parties in Black Tliankt-giving: German To-Morrow Night. There will be a full dress German at Mamona Hall to-morrow evening. The young men are furnishing the music and the young ladies will re ward them by, not only "attending in their best' "bib and tucker," but in addition will set up a nice supper. We have" not been invited yet but expect hourly to have our ticket sent round on a silver waiter. Fortune of War To-Night. We are glad to see that the "For tune of War" Company are to play here to-night. The New York press spoke unanimously in favor of the piece when played in the North and we are sure it will interest all of our citizens who witness it. The play is well mounted and staged and the parts will be sustained by an excel lent company. We wish them every success. txit Vi Vita Vcfr man U. Everett, of Raleigh, met the bride at the chancel rail, where they were united in the holy bonds .of matrimony by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Ivey. lhe Maid of Honor, Miss Lucy Whitehead, wore white em broidered crepe, trimmed with lace and white satin ribbon, pearl orna ments. Miss Katherine (Wright, ot Thom asville, first bridesmaid was gowned in white china silk, pearl and ruby ornaments, Miss Branch second bridesmaid attired in a gown of white mouseline de soie and diamonds. The groomsmen Mr. E. T. Gay and Dr. W. J. Garner of Darlington, S. C. wore conventional . dress suit as did also the ushers Messrs. Ed Graves, Will Anderson, Ed Barnes and Howell Whitehead. The bride was preceded by Miss Gretchen Barnes in blue crepe de chene, and Master Joshua Branch rwhose childish fin gers unfastened the floral gates. Miss Cheatham played Loenghrins Wed ding March and Mrs. W. . B. Hill rendered the beautiful , vocal solo "Deigji this marriage to approve." The bride is the daughter of Mr. F. W. Barnes the well known Presi dent of the First National Bank. Possessed from childhood with rare loveliness of disposition, she has adorned her. young life with the cljarming flower of ..charity and .the accomplishments, and cultivation which makes vvomanhood a charm to society and a blessing to all mankind. The groom Dr. E. K. Wright a very successful dentist has been in our midst for several years and has won the esteem and good will of the en tire community. THE RECEPTION. Immediately alter the ceremony was performed the bridal party en tered carriages and were driven to the residence of the bride's father. The reception was held in the West parlor which was beautifully decor ated. The bride and groom stood in an alcove, with a back ground of pot plants and banks of flowers and shrubs,. and received the congratula tion of a host of friends. In the East parlor was displayed many beautiful and useful articles, which had been sent by well-wishing lriends. A magnificent banquet was spread and enjoyed to its fullest extent, by the favored ones. The Advance extends its congrat ulations and best wishes to the hap py couple. ... A FREE AND FRANK DISCUSSION OF THE'INTENTS AND PURPOSES OF THE WILSON BILL IT IS EVIDENT LY A TARIFF WHICH IS INTENDED TO BENEFIT THE MASSES AND NOT THE CLASSES RAW MATERIALS GENERALLY ON THE FREE LIST THE BOUNTY TAKEN OFF OF SU GARTHE TARIFF ON LIQUORS DOUBLED REDUCTIONS ON IM PORTED TOBACCO DIAMONDS, PEARLS AND LUXURIES GET IN CREASED DUTIES MANY OTHER IMPORTANT CHANGES THE COM MITTEE MEMBERS PRESENT YESTERDAY. GAY S W. V. . -.I' 'Waimingtan's Welcome Week will he next week. All railroads are is siiing'-reduced rates. . Better g Uown. .' " " 1 j 1 -- i lit? -.SCll. A S:, hut war Nothin i--.-a is!Oie ':; ant 1 v lit snow fell Friday only seen by thejearly birds. !r hut a slight skin of ice fras X 7 o'clock. ' Bang! Hang! Hang! How the air will be. filled with noise torday. Every boy who can get an old gun A Will 1CCI 11 1113 UUiy IU gU UUl .W.and burn a little powder. Luckily for the little birds the aver age boy is not much of a marksman. If we could we would send out a warning to the little birds, to fly high. Ml M Egypt Mlns to be (Iprnpd. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 25. Ar rangements were made to-day for the resumption of work, at the coal mines at Egypt. Work stopped four months ago. During the inter val fine hoisting machinery has been put in, and on this and other improve ments $150,000 has been expended Work will probably be resumed by January 15th. There are heavy or ders for coal, pardcularly from railways. Lively Discussion. There is in progress a live and quite heated controversy between Hon, F. JM. Simmons and the Ral eigh North . Caroh'nian hn the t one hand and the Fayetteville Observer on the other, and the allegation is made that Mr. Simmons prevented the giving of a high position to Editor Hale of the Observer. The trustees of Shaw University, Raleigh, are soon to meet to select a successor of the late Rev. Dr. H. M. Tupper, the president. . The Fayetteville Water Works Company is putting is an electric light plant, and will illuminate that town, the old contra:t having been cancelled. A Word to the Wise. Do not meddle with fire, but if by any accident your clothing catches fire, try to have enough presence of mind to throw yourself on the ground instead of allowing the flame to travel upward to your face and head. But few lives would be lost by, fire, if this direction could be remembered and carried out. together, last first -.i:i-.slay Niglif. 'ouiig folks got v night and had a very pleas-li-ng. ft was not a full . dress I.vt ry'oodv was out in street 'v o,u li.is at last got possession -"c nner store and opened up a .las..s barber shop, lame and Don't fail to call and Which is Larger? ' Brazil or the United States ? Texas or Austria ? Ohio or Denmark ? Wisconsin or Scotland ? Iowa or Belgium ? Cuba or Tennessee ? Minnesota or Ohio? Michigan or England ? Montana or France ? California or Germany ? North Carolina or Spain ? Wake County or Switzerland? May Fight at Koby. The Attorney General of Indiana dicides that the law under which the club wishes to incorporate is perfect ly valid. The effect of the opinion, if followtd ' by the State officials, will be to put Roby in full possession of their property, and they can have there the Mitchell-Corbet or any other fight they please, r .!?-.. 1 "?' maiouiou stehim. " ' A picked .''hiitary Co;r dial'lcnge to.' ke number o A"u'v target practice team of the Goldsboro jKiiiy nave sent up a ur company to send a our men clown to try at long range. ) dowr hoot. boys and. show them' how Petersburg, Va., Nov. 2. W. II. Jordan, colored, was arrested here recently. Un his person was iound a number of checks signed by different merchants of Rocky Mount on being questioned he confessed to having robbed the post office at Rocky Mount. He was sent on to Raleigh for trial. FOR THANKSGIVING. And scores of JL u i 11 To this ev,n the spirited game of base ball grounds ii ue a the old en.iig, to be played between VSof the Gradc-d crho'ol'arid a !p! Kcu ejeven from the town at large. ln,-.'ran,e will ho nTTi'voH hv "Rncrhv" 1 J rJ a urn out and see our boys go ci-.i-he .grand scuffle-slugging thfou, act. t Jii ' On . tach. easy SALE OR RENT. dwelling 9 rooms rkeys soon must die. Get one that's yoT"Tng and sweet and fat, And stuff it f U 11 of this and that. With fruit and beT3 ries sauces make. And add preseJLwves and pies and cake. Ask friends and Mr indred all to come And spend thanX.sgiving at your home. Let' not the carTTsof life distress, But fill each guSjJ st with happiness. Rejoice in the joVT"s of youthful days. And for thy man JL 1 Swinging Tables. If the kitchen is small, one or two side-tables hinged to the wall, with hinged legs in front which brace back against the base-board when the table is m position, are a great convenience, as they can be folded and fastened with a hook up against the wall and- out of the way when not m use. Sugar on the Free List. Washington, November 25. It is reported here- to-day that the Ways and Means Committee have decided to abolish the bounty on su gar,' and leave the raw article on the free list. blessings offer praise. terms, irom 2 to A 1 'vppiy- to SILAS LUCAS. T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought one botde of 'Mystic Cure' for Rheu matism and two doses of it did me more good than all the medicines I ever took." Sold by E. M. Nadal, Druggist. Ladies' Young's. Bed sheets Young's. hats, latest styles, at and mattresses at Dress goods and trimmings in all the new and popular shades. Storm surges 50c, 75c and $1.00 per yard. Hop sockings 50c to $1.00, broad cloths, $1.00 to $1.50 per yard at E. R. Gay's, corner Nash and Tar boro Sts. Buy Tarboro hose fpr children at Young's. Boots for men at $1.50 at Young Bros. See Young's line of Knaby hats. Bargains in pant goods at Young's. Baby carriages at Young Bros. Shoes ! Shoes ! Shoes ! Go to Young's. . If you want a baby carriasre see Young Bros . You can save money by going to Young's. See Young Bros.' umbrellas if you would save money. Dress goods, all styles and prices at Young's. Bargains this week in clothing at Young's. . Washington, Nov. 27. The tariff bill prepared by the Democratic mem bers of the ways and means committee was given to the ; public to-day. It deals entirely with the customs and administrative branches of the subject. The internal revenue portion is left in abeyance. . ? Chairman Wilson has prepared the following statement which was given outthis morning with the bill: "The Democratic members of the committee on ways and means have felt, as none others could feel, the momentous re sponsibility resting upon them and the surpassing magnitude, difficulty and delicacy of the duty assigned to them of framing- a tariff bilt for a nation of seventy millions of people. ' "The committee have welcomed in formation and counsel from every trust-worthy source, and while they do not expect their bill to escape just criti cism in all of its details, they do pres ent it to the country as the result of months of patient, anxious toil of an honest discharge of their duty, purged of all taint of local and personal lavor itism or prejudice. -. Its main features aretwo. lirst, the adoption, whenever it seemed practicable, of ad valorem, instead of specific duties; secondly, the freeing from taxes of those great materials of industry that lie at the bases of pro duction. "The ad valorem system has worked well in practice, is essentially the fair system .because it is a tax upon the ac tual value of an article, and was de clared by Mr. Clay himself to be in theory and according to every sound : 1 .'. : . r 1 1 i . i pimipic ui jusiicc emiiieu 10 me pre ference, and vindicated by long trial. 1 lie boldest innovation of the bill is its large free list of raw materials. Taxes upon production are double wrongs. They gather ad cumulatem on the consumer of the finished pro duct. They hurt labor by narrowing the market for what it produces. , Coal and iron are the foundations of modern industry. Material progress is -meas ured by the amount of their consump tion, No other country , can supply them as abundantly or as cheaply as we can. No possible competition can interfere with our own producers, a few miles in the interior of the country. Remoteness from the sources of supply is in itself enough disadvantage to any section of the country without further burdens in tariff taxes. Untaxed ores, coal, lumber, wool and other fibres must immensely stimulate production in certain parts of our country. -As to the details of the bill, I will briefly recapitulate the salient changes of the several schedules: In the chemi cal schedule we ljave transferred to the free list quite a number of articles used in manufactures, the most important oi wnicn is sulphuric acid, one ot the cor ner stones of all chemical industry The duty on castor oil is iedaced from 85 to 35 cents per gallon, and the duty on linseed oil, , which was secretly raised to 32 cents by the conference committee on the McKinley bill, after each house had openly voted for a low er duty, we put at 15 cents a gallon rig ieaa we reduced irom 2 cents to 1 cent a pound, lead paints are corres pondingly reduced. "The McKinley bill increased the duty on opium prepared for smoking to $ r2 a pound in the vain hope of Ies sening its importation. The custom house, omcers on the Pacific coast de dared that the increase of duty has simply placed in the hands of smuer glers the bringing in of opium to the demoralization of the customs service and the loss of half a million in reven ue. The duty proposed is believed to be collectable and will put the traffic under go'-ernment control and super vision. "In the iron and steel schedule we began with free ore. The discovery of the immense deposits ot Bessemer ores in the lake region, and of foundry ores n Alabama, has rapidly swept us to the leadership of the world in the pro duction of iron and Steele and brought near at hand our undisputed suprem acy in the great field of manufactures. I he use of steam shovels reduces the cost "of mining to a point where the wages psSd 'natural labor' arch-relevant. Pig iron we reduced from 6.72 per ton, which is from 50 to 90 per cent to a uniform duty of 22 per cent. i rate somewhat higher in proportion than the rest of the schedule, because ot cheap freight rates on foreign our it being a favorite freight on westward voyages. Steel rail we reduced from $13.44 per ton, now 75 per cent., tp 25 per cent. As the pool which has kept prices np so many years m this country seems now disorganized, the other pro aucers win soon need protection more against Mr. Carnegie, at PittsbureJ and Mr. Stirling, at Chicago, than against loreign producers. .Both copper ores and pig coppe are made iree, we being large export ers of the latter, and the duty serving to enable the producers to sell highe to our own people than to foreigners Nickel is free. Lead ore has a small duty of 15 per cent. Pig leed is one cent a pound. Silver lead ores are re stored to the free list. "Unmanufactured lumber if free. Manufactured is put at 25 per cent with the proviso that if any export duties are chatged on foreign lumber, it shall be admitted only at the rates which are now existing. , "Sugar 1 as been a difficult subject to deal with. Raw sugar was transferred to the free list by the McKinley bill, because nearly all the taxes paid on it went'to the public treasury., A strong desire among some members of the committee was to put an ad valorem duty of 20 or 25 per cent, on it and to abolish the( bounty at once. After much consideration it was decided to reduce by one-half the duty on refined sugar, and to repeal the bounty ot one- eighth ot a cent a. pound, leaving raw sugar untaxed for the present "In cotton manufactures substantial reductions are made, especially on cheap clothes5 and prints, and the exist ing system of taxing by a count of threads in a square inch is retained. Hemp and flax are made free dressed line of hemp and flax .1 cent and iyi cents respectively. Burlaps and cotton and grain . bagging are put at 15 per cent, but when imported for covering articles to be "exported are duty free. "Wool is tflade free. fThis takes the stilts from under, woolen manufactures and begets tlietf hoperthat they may re cover from the lanquishing condition in Have you seen our big lot of UNDER W E A-R? ' ' Have- you bought your supply? If not we would be pleased to show you the largest stock ever brought to Wilson. We have all grades and all sizes. We are agents in Wilson for the sale of therfamous Jaros Hygienic Underwear, which is made upon purely hygienic 'principles, and has the endorsement of prominent physicians the world over. JUST :- RECEIVED 100 Doz. Ribbed Vests for Boys and Girls. They are a heavy weight, and a regular 40c value. So long as they last we offer them at the low price of CENTS EACH: Look at our Overcoats, Jackets, Blankets. Comfortables, Quilts, &c, before buying. NOVEMBER 30, 1893. I We have just received a nev and complete -line of Chenille Curtains, Gloves, Underware, Hosiery, Quilts, Collars, Cuffs, and Shirts. See our Window Display oi Gloves, We Have the Latest Styles in Ladies and Misses Wraps. See our stock of 15 Dress Goods and Trimmin Bargains in Men's Youths' and Boy's Suits, Over Goats and Extra Pants. ; ; :..'"'.. I ' ' .. ...-..',; ': ";'-;.. Clothing Department up Stairs. " Our Prices Are Always Right !" , . & D. Oettinger. and in cases, two or three times that merciless figure. " 1 he bill provides that the duties shall be removed from wool March ist, and reduced on woolen goods July ist. In the silk schedule the reduction ol rates is smaller than in cotton or wool en fabrics. . . "The above is a rapid summary of the chief charges made by the proposea bill and will give a satisfactory idea, I believe, of its general structure. It is estimated that it will reduce the re venue on the basis of the importations of 1892 about fifty millions, with an im- mensely larger.decrease ot tax burdens to the American people. Specialties, Banister, Bay State and E. P. Reed's Fine Shoes, Knox and Melville Hats, R. & G. Corsets, Monarch and Pearl Shirts, Clu- ett, Coon & Co's collars and Cuffs. Respectfully, E. GAY, Cor. Nash and Tarboro Sts., Wilson. N. C. The Inequality of Ailministeriny Justice. Things are very unequal in this world. A poor fellow suspected ot barn-burning is lynched, while the low browed assassin, playing crazy, is given board and comfortable lodg ing as a dangerous lunatic when he should be hanged to a tree without the benefit of clergy. ,;A poor, half starved wretch who steals a cholera- rickeri chicken is sent to the peni tentiary or chain-gang for a term of years while the cold blooded, dehber- j ate thief, taking advantage of conn- j dence and trust secured by hypocrisy j and sactimonious efforts, is too often allowed to escape under some f"olis-h technicality of law. Salisbury Truth. A Sew Parly Incubating;. Kansas City, Nov. 26. A even ing paper here printed a story of the Populist meeting held Friday in this city.- The story is substantiated, and the following details printed :' "J'erry Simpson is charged by the fiction that is loyal to" Lewelhng with being the latner ol the movement against I the Governor. VV. A. Har ris, Senator Pefifer, and some of the .1 1 r onier memDers 01 congress were represented by friends. It is the old story in Kansas of a Statehouse 'ring' and a Federal 'ring.' I!hoi!!i,:ilii)i Ciiicil ill a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in one to three daYs- Its action upon the system is Remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cts. . Sold'by . M. Nadal, Druggist The Object OF- Purchasers 1 m mi b -OF- NOTICE.: By virtue of the ower of sale con tained in a mortgage deed executed to me ty William jE. Boyett and wife bearing date 14th! December, 1889, and duly recorded in Book 2S, Page 75, and 76, in the ofiice I of the Register of Deeds of Wilson county. I will sell at the Court House door in Wilson N. C. on Saturday, the! 3th day of Decem ber, 1S93, the tract of land in Spring Hill township, adjoing the lands of J. A. Stancil, David Daniel and others, and more fully described in said mort gage, containing one hundred acres more or less. Terms of sale CASH. - John T. Kkvfxl, Mortgagee. H. G. Connor, Attorney, ' KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a erfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It ha given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid' neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and$l bottles, but it ia man- uiaciiurea oy uie juinmH;i rig oyruy which theyiavenben for a quarter of j only, wnose name is pnmea on every ' a ua I rackaee, also- the name, byrup of k igs, eoods at -reasonable rates instead of at1 and being well informed, you will not FLOWERSroses' and other FLOWERS for sale in any quantity desired. Ivor prices apply at this office. . PINE WOOD PIANOS Is to Get the Very Best Article for . the Very Least Money. Ehave the Aeenciesfor the Carolinas tor some of the best rianos made, including the famous "SOHMER." We place no ficticious prices on our instruments, but in every instance you will receive dollar for dollar in actual value. We guarantee our instruments to be infi nitely superior to those offered in Wilson by other deatersy and at a saving of twenty .per cent to the purchaser. We afe ready at Ml limes 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 low 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 ot Wilson, N. C. : Hon. H G. Connor, Mrs. A. Branch, Mrs. H. Roun tree, W. E. Farmer, Esq., Prof. Silas Warren Address all correspondence to E. VAN LAER, 402 and 404 North 4th St., WILMINGTON, N. C. FIRST-CLASS Grocery and Bar, In l?rge and small quanti ties, delivered promptly. Leave orders at my residence. W. C. GORHAM. I take this method to inform my friends and the public that I am receiving daily,. Fresh Goods. Cash or trade given for all kinds of country produce. . Give me a trial and I am sure to get your trade in the future as 1 will convince you that I'll give mor.e goods than any man in town for lhe same money. Hoping to receive a' call from you, . I am , Respectfuly, E. G.ROSE, South Tarboro Street, below R. R. . WILSON, N. C- Lile, Fire, and. Accident Insurance. duties that on common grades fre quently reach one hundred per cent. accept any substitute if offered. A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, j when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bil-. lious, the most-gratifying results fol low its use ; so that it is the best fam- i ily remedy known;' arid every family ( I should have a bottle on hand. See Gay's stock of dry goods, dress goods, clothing, shoes, hats, carpets, &c, before buying. Melville Co's. and Knox hats at Gay's. r It will pay you to see Young Bros.' line of pants. Suits at half price at Young Bros. Trunks and valices at Young Bros. I represent the largest Fire Insurance Company in the world Liverpool, & London & Globe, and many others as reliable as those of any agency in the State, rlace your insurance with me and it will be safe. E F. McDANIEL. Nash Street. If you. want a Mcintosh overcoat see Young Bros. Tarboro stockings for children, the best in the world at Young s. CO 3Z 03 C2 CP CD 2 CO . Z .Q: t& O C J1 mil Z i i i X o to u ra il) . w VI O Oh O, o . u V : -G . w - S o s: T3 ? C in k I CD . CO v' ir-H C " -S3: ra . c S3 O . Office Furniture Company, JACKSON, - - TEM Manufacturers of SCHOOL, CHURCH, AND Office Furniture. Schools and Churches seated in the best manner. OFFICES FURNISHED. Send for Catalogue. H-23-6m. StOD Them! The Man or Woman who has bought RlITIiRE 7FR0M Woollen Zl Stevens Will tell you, thdt is the place to get the Best Goods for the least money. A big line ot rubber goods just re ceived at Young Bros. Yard wide domestic 5cat Young Bros. Big sacrifice in dress goods "at Young's. Shirts, all kinds, af i Young Bros. .