North Carolina Newspapers

t The Wilson Advance. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. " Crsa'p many a new business. i:n! iris's many an old business, I:evivrs many a dull business. Kescuos many a lost business. Saves many a falling business. Irserv-s many a large business, secures suce(s in any business. Keeping 11 " Constantly Eriag; Sacctss LOCAL. Vnr-A vnur rows on cotton seed hulls." Young Bros. Whv. how do vou do? I thought vou had a position in Washington. (kc a number of visiting lawyers u-f.n- in the rhv last week, on official business. Wilson has again settled down to its wortcd ' oa?y going 'ways, the n:il-t- ii! of the holidays having about subsided. 'Mrs.. S. I. Griffin has sold out her millinery store" to Mesdame Quarles & Mannine. These ladies will continue th business' in" the store recently oc- cunied bv A. T. Llines. We bespeak for then a good trade. 'MY. W. C. Mavo is now engaged with his brother, j. the conuine Singer L. Mayo, selling Sewing Machine, which is" the best machine that is now on the' market..' Will is a hustler, and will make the machines hum for 1804. . ; Mr. J. L- Mayo lias been promoted in the service -of the Sirger Manufac turing Co. lie is now General .Agent for this district, with head quarters ' in Wilson.' He says that the machines must and will be sold in 1894 mrre than ever. Any energet ic irmn dt siring something to do in the line of sel.ing machines at a v,ery liberal salary can get employment by applying to him at this place. Office near corner of Nash and Tarboro streets. Wanted, chickens keys. Young i'ros.. eggs and tur- V. !..: ii! Information that will lead to the discovery of- the whereabout of Wiiliam 'ileary Smith, a colored boy about 16 years old. He went to Wilson on Wednesday of last week and has not since been heard' from. Address, JosF.ru Yarbokough, ' . Old Sparta, N. C. rr Sweet CSiarity's S;ike, The St. Agnes Guild will give a tea at the residence of Mrs. Brodie on Nash street, this evening, from 8 to 1 1 o'clock. Miss Brodie will be as sisted in receiving by Miss Gregory, and other iriends. The public are cordially invited and every effort will be .made to entertain pleasantly all who are. so eocd as to call. Music and refreshments as usual. The only charge. 25 cents admission. V.'Ii.v !Sot 1'ise IU utr i'ines. V.'e noticed last Wednesday that a cau ;cnter was repairing one of the stree: pumps on Barnes street. Whv net fill up all these wells and use the water from our water mains Hxperts all agree that it is better to use a; much water as possible. It prevents sediment from forming in the pipes and also keeps the water freVn and. sweet. After going to a great expense to put in water works why not use them. lSVsnrtl are Tln Wlio I.;eef Xotliinjr- Ve.-'.ly, T!;ey Shall, not he lMappohitel One of our young friends received a Sid shock last week. He had for some time been looked upon as the heir to a moderate fortune, and had come to look upon the inheritance as his own property, when lo ! he is ab mptiy inlormed tliat his respected Aunt had changed her Will and cut him off. Such is the constancy of woman. Our youncj friend has our heart-felt sympathy. " Lookout for Iii!jerfeot Inrtil.-ition. - The wires over which the electric current i-r the arc lights passes was bunuu, bunuav on iNash street near the bank. A partial ground l 1 ' 1.1 c.iuscu a snort circuit ana tne wire wa-s quickly-" burned out and fell to the ground. Escapes occurred in a number of other places, where the wires came in contact with the wet limbs. Ail such places should be' looked after and the insulation made perfect. i'mi-t t!; !lxiIroa;l S!iojs. We have it irom headquarters that the railroad company would like to mo e their freight yards and shops from South Rocky Mount to Wilson. There are a number of reasons why they should desire this change. There are also numerous reasons why we should make every effort ; to induce the company, to bring their plant to our town. 'Can't something be done ? Wilson will never prosper until its citizens take on broader views. Let's make a move. " II amorous Kulei Uumueiit. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church have struck the proper thing in securing the Druckenmiller Family, who will give this town a humorous entertainment on Friday night, January 12th, at'Mamona hall. The performance consists of vocal and instrumental music and comic character sketches. This noted fam ily comes highly endorsed by the press, pulpit an1 public. There is no doubt that the capacity of the hall will be taken up. The price of ad mission is within the reach of all. Tickets can be had at Nadal's phar macy. A Vir Live Iw, The boys had quite a nice time the other night, notwithstanding the rain. They found a tree near Hack ney's which was highly charged with dectnaty, caused by contact with an eL.cmc ignt vvn-e. The fun was oc-! ue array of color above, while the cloned by t ne start of surprise that dates are easily read. Hood's Cal inc vicunis gave when they placed enSar mav be obtained of your drug the.r handi on the tree. The shocW' oJof k.,' a: c J 5 tree. r- 1 was sirontr enonoh tn maL- strong enoueh to arm ache. Toar N'ame in FnnL ! Mr. W. D. Rountree and daughter Lave returned to Norfolk. Mr. John E. Woodard is attending court at Greenville this week. Col. D. G. Worthington, of Rocky Mount, was in the city this week. Miss Lizzie Pace is visiting her friend, Miss Lollie Lewis, of Golds- boro. Mr. Robt. visiting his Pace. G. Pace, of Virginia, is brother, Capt. E. M. Mi:s! Nannie, is visiting her Weils. King, of Greenville, sister, M is. S. C. Miss f anet Dugger, who has been visiting MiS-i Brodie, left Friday for Virginia. Mr. J. T Hays, of Lucama, was in to see ns last week and added his quota to our hoard. Hon. 'F. A. Woodard . was called to .Washington Sunday by telegraph. Mrs. V oudard accompanied him, Mr. Drown Shepard, son of Judge Shcpard, spent i lew days with his aunt,' Mrs. W. . Harris, last week. All the yv-ung fiks have returned to their books and we now live in the anticipation of the summer vacation. Mr. L. H. Fulcher has moved fios i Nah to Tarboro street. He now occupies the store recently-built tv Farmer, ol 1 !m City, have closed up Y--i!n I : others th: ir Nash street store md changed their headquarters to the old Roun tree star.d. M iss Vesc tt. -p - T who spent the holi H ad ley's, retujned 1 J 1 T . uay at iwr. 1. j to Raleigh on 1 nursuay jast. msi y fore the train pulled out we over heard an anxious inquiry from one of our young men, the answer seemed to be satisfactory. . In the rush of the holidays we failed to make mention of the visit of our old friend, Col. H. G. Williams. The Colonel was looking as young and hearty as he did ten years ago. We are not surprised that he should resent being taken for "Baldy's" father. Mr. J. R. Uzzell has 'opened a law office in Wilson. Mr. Uzzell former- y practiced in Kinston, where he did a large business and enjoyed the con fidence of the entire community. Mr. Uzzell can be found during business hours at his office in the Wells build ing on Tarboro street, where he will be pleased to see his friends and the public generally. Mr. M. P. ' Williams? soliciting agent ioi the JNorlolk and Western Railroad Company, was in town last week, soliciting freight shipments via his road. Mr. Williams reports freight rates from the west as univer sally low. Those from Cincinnatti and Chicago to Richmond, Peters burg and Norfolk being cut down one-half. He advises the merchants to take advantage of this fact and get in their goods, The llox of Slonkeys. The entertainment given at Mamo na hall last Friday evening by a par ty of ladies and gentlemen, from Goldsboro, was a marked success. The entertainment was opened by Misses Kirby, Lee and Grant in "Three Young Maids of Lea." The three young maids appeared in mo dest gowns and white caps, and intro duced themselves by a song. After the first verse, they executed a right about face, and behold, three as prim old maids as one would meet in a day's journey. After these vener able ladies had sung their song, they retired and gave place to Miss Bor den, who rendered, "If those blue ey.es," in a manner that made all the boys wish that they were the object of her solicitation. Next the home talent was represented by Mrs. S. A. Woodard, in one of her charming solos, while Mrs. Wright presided at the piano in her own fauldess manner. After these came "The Box of Monkeys." This little farce is lull of bright, amusing incidents, all of which were given their fullest significance by an excellent caste of characters. The play opens with a drawing room scene in the Jhones residence. Mrs. Jhones is giving her neice (a damsel from the wild West) a few points, as to what will be expected of her in swell New 'York society. To these little pointers Miss Sierra lends but a listless ear, indulging meantime in a pleasure fully appreciated by the young ladies in the audience, chew gum. Ted was next introduced, and after a series of accidents found himself in stalled Buder, pro. tern. - Miss Borden then appeared as the English girl, a part she filled to per fection. Mr. Street Jones came upon the scene in the character of 'a bashful man.' He acted his part so well that his friends were almost forced to the conclusion that they had formed an incorrect estimate of his character. Where all did so well it is hard to single out any particular one as worthy of special praise. Under ordinary circumstances we could render the palm to the star, but in the pres ent instance we can only say that all present were delighted and expressed their desire to meet "The Monkeys" again.' Immediately after the performance the young people of the town, with a string band, called upon the ladies of the company, at the residence of Mr. George D. Greene, where the remainder of the evening was pleas antly passed.. One cf the daintiest of the New Year calendars is that issued by the proprietors of Hood's Sarsapanlla, It will fully satisfy every expectation as to beauty and utility. "Sweet Sixteen" is the head of a beautiful girl, the lovely picture being litho graphed in many delicate colors, few "j otuuiui' j Lciiu 111 aictuius iUr one or 10 cents ior two, to L.. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Died. , At her home, on Thursday last, Mrs. Margeret Moss, widow of the late H. C. Moss. She had been an invalid for several years. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon, from the Baptist church. On Saturday, January 6th, at his home near Rocky Mount, after a painful and lingering illness, Mr. W. R. Winstead. Mr. Winstead was a prominent citizen of Nash county. He married a daughter of Sheriff King, of Pitt county. Sliooliiis Afiair Saturday Niglit. On Saturday night, about nine o'clock, the people in the vicinity of Corbett s Hotel were startled by the sound of fire "arms. An investigation led to the discovery that Mr. Rich ardson Bissett had been wounded in the head by a ball from a pistol in the hands of Mr. Ben Nutall, superin tendent of the Wilson Cotton Mills. It seems that Mr. Nutall had been engaged in an altercation with a man named Steele, and afterward, meet ing Bissett in the dark, mistbok him for Steele and fired npon him. For tunately the wound, though painful, is not considered dangerous. A trial was held Monday morning before the Mayor, but owing to Mr. Green's position, as president of the Mills, the case was transferred to Judge Lancaster's court and a later day set for the trial. 1 Battleboro ItrM-fa. Mrs H. B. Anderson spent Thurs day and Friday in Goldsboro. Mr. TV P. Braswell, Jr., left on Thursday last for Chapel I till. Mr. I. M. Proctor, of Raleigh, was in town last week. Mr. W. B. Philips left last week for Raleigh to enter tHe A. & M. College. Mr. R. E. Shearin, of Rocky Mt., has moved his family here and will reside here during the year. The Hamilton property was sold last week. Everything sold up in the notches. Mr. H. D. Teel and lady, and Mrs. M. H. Pippin, of Tarboro, have per manendy located here. -- Misses Brown and Thomas, two charming young ladies, of Tarboro, are visiting the Misses Bryant. Our good citizens pounded Rev. H. B. Anderson, pastor of the M. E. Church here on New Year's' night. Mr. S. L. Rowland and family, of Rocliy Mt., were in town last week visaing the , family ofW.. II. Ren f row. " - The sociable given at the residence of W. P. Davis on Tuesday night, was a very pleasant affair. The manager, Mr. F. G. Ward, deserves credit. We are requested to announce that Rev. G. M. Duke will preach in the Baptist church htre on the fourth Sunday of this month. ; . E. G. N. G. club held their last meeting lor this season on Old Xmas night. They have now disbanded and the next meeting will be held on next Christmas Eve night at twelve o'clock. Mr. T. W. Mason, the famous "Gripp man" of Carhart & Bro., of New York, will make this point his head-quarters during this year. He has secured the beautiful residence at the corner of Nash and Pine streets. Our clever young friend, Jas. W. Price, who has been under the em ploy of Jcs. P. Stewart during the past year, has resigned his position and returned to his farm. We think there is a strong attraction near the farm for you, James, and wish you all success. - We learn that Mr. T. B. Garriss, who has so efficiently served us dur ing the past few months as chief of police, will resign his office soon, and will accept a position with the Battle boro Lumber Co. Our citizens as well as our city forefathers, regret to lose him and wish him much success in his new undertakings. T" H. M. T. Cotton seed hulls for cows. Young Bros. Cotton seed meal at Young Bros. Tarboro Gets Her INistiiiastor. The appointm ent of E. W. Raw Is, of Tarboro, as Post Master, was sent to the Senate on Monday.' Mr. Rawls is a brother of our townsman, J. G. Rawls. - 1 Clotliinfc Sales Agents wanted for Wilson and vicinity. Liberal commissions pain, and we Furnirili tlie best and most com plt outfit ever provided by any liouse. Writs at oure for terms. Stinil two or tliree refor- ites. ' : WAXAMAKER & BHOIV.V, ( JMul.ultli.liIn, Pa. Cruiser Sew ' York Accepted. The cruiser New York now on her way to Rio Janeiro, was formerly .and finally accepted by the Secretary of the Navy Monday and becomes the sole property of the government. Treasury warrants for the balance of of the amount due on her have been mailed to her contractors. The Marblehead, having had a suc cessful trial trip, was preliminarily ac cepted yesterday. Her final trial trip will take place within four months. Orders have been issued by the Navy Department for the trial of the Montgomery in Long Islaud Sound on Januory 15. I beg to announce that I have been appointed by Mr. I. W. Harper, the famous Distiller, of Nelson County, Ky., Agent for his superb Hand Made Sour Mash Whiskey. This announcement is of impor tance to every one, for it insures . to then for the future one of the purest, most delicate, and most celebrated j Whiskies in the world, and those j who will take the trouble hereafter to demand the T. W. -Harper Whiskey" need have no fear that its moderate ; use will injure either health or dispo sition. J. Will Gardner. Wilson, N. C. NEWS OF THE' WEEK COXDEXSED. Cholera is raging- in St. Petersburg-, Russia. The Kentucky legislature met las'. Tuesday. Hot Springs, Ark., had a ST5,000 fire last Thursday night. The new council of Gainesville, Ga., has raised the bar room license to S500. Much suffering is being caused by the extreme cold weather in Austria and Hungary. It is said that John L. Sullivan will challenge - the winner in the Corbett Mitchell contest. A "work or bread" riot is threatened by the army of unemployed workmen at Cleveland, O. Mile. Sara Bernhardt will soon pub lish her memoirs, which will probably fill two volumes. President Frey, of Switzerland, once lived in this country, and was a major in the union army-- Property to the amount of $1,500,000 was destroyed by fire at Toledo, Ohio, last Wednesday night. V Comptroller Elleroe, of South Caro lina, has extended the time for tax- paying until February 1st. Atlanta, Ga., is moving in the matter. of holding a great Cotton States and Ian-American Exposition in 1895. Atlanta, Ga., and St. Paul, Minn., are both moving to secure the national Grand Army , encampment in 1895. The old state house at Milledgeville, Ga., was insured for $20,000, and it is proposed to use the money in a new college building. The stores of E. J. Baneom, J. E. Moore, C. H. Dunn, Edgar Meltou and U.S. Burch. at Marven, N. C, were burned last Friday. The extreme cold weather continues in England, and a number of people have frozen to death. - The Columbus, O., Watch Company has gone into the hands of a receiver. Liabilities $300,000; assets $40O,OO6.The hard times is given as the cause. i.he president and Mrs. Cleveland gave their first dinner in honor of the cabinet Thursday night. Like all sim ilar events, it was a brilliant affair. Prendergast, the slayer of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, is daily growing more sullen. He seems to expect more attention than an ordinary criminal. Hon. Evan Settle, of Owenton, has entered the race for congress in the seventh Kentucky district, now; repre sented by Colonel W. C. P. Breckin ridge. For the first time in thirty-six years the postofiice at Louisville, Ky., will be under democratic control. Charles P. Weaver has been nominated for the position. The hardware store of J. B. Wilson, at Flint, Micb., was destroyed by an explosion of turpentine at 2:30 Sunday morning. The explosion shook the whole town. In a sparring match, at TOesMoines, Iowa, between Porter Scott and Silas Taft, the former slipped and fell' to the floor, dying fifteen minutes later from concussion of the. brain. . Latest advices from Honolulu indicate- intense political excitement. The provisional .government was iicm -in its determination to resist any effort that might be made to restore monarchy. The body of Eugene Walker, a sol dier of Company H Sixth Nebraska cav alry, was found in the outskirts of Birmingham, Ala., Sunday. He had evidently been robbed and murdered. Mrs. Mary E. Lease has filed quo warranto proceedings in the Kansas supreme court against Freeborn, ap pointed by Governor Lewelling as her successor on the state board of char ities. : .; . Governor Flower's message to the New York legislature announces that for the first time in more than seventv- five years the state is free from debt and recommends the abolition of direct taxation. The town of Choluteca, Honduras, has been captured by General Borril- la's army, aided by Nicaraguan troops. The invaders will at once march upon Tegucigalpa, the largest and finest city in Honduras. Kev. Evander McGilvary, a Presbyte rian missionary to Siam, has resigned, giving as the reason, that he holds sim ilar views to those of Dr. Charles F. Brie-firs, who was expelled from the church for heresy. Native runners who arrived at Cape town January 1st state positively that a portion of Captain Wilson's force re ported massacred by the JMatabeles escaped from the natives and fled in the direction 01 Hartley mils. SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES. Rep .rt of the Situation for the Wee: Ending January 2, 1891. In Its review of the industrial situation in the South for tne week enuiuz January 2. The Tradesman report.-! that aa iiu-reuas in the ni3iier of newly established wdusiries in dicatea that publlu confidence is t'Piri'erai!al restored. It seems to be generally aitinit eJ that the mantfa-cturing and business interests jOits-isouth will revive at onte. as soon as t:-e tan.? 'jueation is detinitely settled. Merc antile business continues quiet, as is to be expected at tiiip season. Tne banks are in good condition and Rbio to meet all reasonable demands. Thirty nine new industries are reported as established orincorporated during the week, to getSier with eight enlargements of man'-.facto rins, .ml eiat important new builuinsrs. Prominent among the new industries of the week Rr the following: The Southern Fire Proof Building Company, of Ei-hmond, Vti capital 5 0 0OJ: mills lor the Bay View Lvm r CucsTwnv, 01 west Mcrfoiy , va.. to io-t 1-toa.o the Houston Heights Waniiffict' ring Company o! Hodston. Texas, capital SbJ UOj; the Schutie Ijiimiff Company, of Helena Ark., lanital JiO.COO: the Capera Manufacturing Company, 01 Kort Worth, Texas, capital Sio.OJO; tne Stan taid Contraction Company, of Charleston. Vf Va.. caoitiil KO.OOO. Agricultural implement works ore roporte I at Aucusta. ua., Charlotte, M. J., ana wa o, tjx.: a car.nins factory at Brewton, Ala. : coitonmiils at pay sGap, Tenn.. and PerUley. Va ; .aclo'h 1s factory at Roanoke. Va.; an electric lfcrht itvi company at Kastrop, Texas: flour and sr.sr -B,Us at I.sad Ki:l Ai-k., and Houston. Va.. and lie factories at MetJdian, Miss., and Ch-:r ot.e N'. C. ,,.-.- An iron foundry is- to be built at Marlon, N C ; frold mines are to be worked at Moncure, N. C . aou coal mines at Riyard, W. Va.: oil mills ure reported at Felham. Ga , and Goliad, To v.; pnjupnate works at Charleston S. C. : a rieo mill at l;r3wton,-Ala.: to' ae o factories at North Wiliicsboro. N. C. and Houston, Va.; a r-'irrl factory at Anniston. Aia.; a hoop factory nfc LiUlo Kouk,; Ark., and a. woolen mill at. RiiRk. Va. Waterworks are reported at Mafl:sonvil:e and Shelljyville. Ky., and Ben-aoo-.l. W. Va, AmoDir enlargements of manufactories re ported for t:ie week are: A t rewcry at Wheel iB;y W. Va.: a nonrin : mi 1 at Littlo Koek. ArK.: an iron foundry at Wiirren, Texas: stova works at Knorville Trnn.. lirno works at Ar.. nistor, Ala. : a 1 .mbcr piant at Wilmar, Arl'. , mad a mill at Cani'.r, N. 3. Wanted, 10,000 bushels cotton seed. Young Bros. ' Wanted, 10,000 bushels peanuts. Young Bros. Baby carriages at Young Bros. Deacon Bragg "Do you think it is sinful to marry for money r Rev. Mr. Trum "It never oc cured to me so : on the contrary, sometimes I have thought the fee was too small. Young's. If you want Young Bros a baby carriage see Boots for men at $1.50 at Young Bros. Hard Times To meet the present Hard 'imc.i nn VormcrH. we will sell to farmers direct, for Fertilizers. oasb, Ueod f ertilizers at the LowestWholeamle Pricet. per ton. CIMrtn and Peannta. at S 1 3.50 Trackinir Grope and Potatoes ' 14.50 Oats, Tobacco and Fruits - 15.00 AlsoMariate of Potash, Kainit, Sulphate Potash, Bone Black. Nitrate Soda, fa large and small quantities. Bend two 2 stamps foreuts's. W.H.POWEUdcCU f urtilixer Manolactareis, Baltimore illd. A MVITDill No IIurrbui Oorr 1 e Ka rly, And secure your needs in 'i . CLOTHING r At Original Cost. Every Suit of Clothing, Every Coat, Every Pair of Pants, Every Vest, At Absolute Cost For the Next - . - QQxDAYS. Take M vantage oi this Offer, IT SELDOM COMES. . & D. Oettinger. At the Training Quarters. JACKSONVILLE, ria., Jan. 7. iniS 1 L -.tr j - .: nasoeen an. uu uay in ,puiun ui- cits. Most 01 tne aamireis 01 rne pugilists went on excursions to May- port and bt. Augustine to see L.01- bett and Mitchell m their training quarters. I hey j returned to-night, reporting that the pugilists were get ting into prime condition. I A dispatch from St. Augustine says that Gov. Mitchell has notified Sheriff Perry, of that place, that in-. tormation has been received at the! executive department that an attempt will be made to bring Corbett and . Mitchell together in St. John's coun-! ty. The Governor in the most em-! phatie terms orders the sheriff to s prevent the contest, should an at- j tempt be made to bring it about in! his jurisdiction. The sheriff, it is , said, has answered the Governor that 1 he will enforce the law.: It is said that Solicitor Christie and 1 Sheriff Broward, of Duval county, will meet the Governor this week and that at the meeting measures will be taken to prevent the fight taking place in Jacksonville or in Florida. In spite of this action on the part ot the Governor, however, the club still c,i .1,.. cu. CApi-Mca eumiucnec mat. tne . uK 111 will too. have occur on time and in Florida, What grounds the club people for their confidence are noti known, but the general impression is that arrangements are being perfected ., , " ., b . 1 i with die railroads to bring the men together in a secret place. Opinion of Peter tlie Great. Canton, Ohio, Jan. 4. Peter Jackson says his money will go on Corbett if the bout with Mitchell comes off. Jackson says the modern style of fighting is to hit and run away or dodge and then hit, and was ; too much for Sullivan m his fight with Corbett because Corbett was too quick for Sully. Corbett has doubtless improved in swiftness, science, and strength. Still I am an xious to meet him. I can't say that I can whip him; but I can say the country will know there has been a fight. Trunks and valices at Young Bros. Shoes ! Shoes ! Shoes ! Go to A big line of trunks at Young's. Nerve Blood Tonic fAX RiiilirW Bend for descriptive pamphlet. Dr. WHXIAPIS 80c. MEDICINE CO., per bax. Scncnectady, n.Y. and Brockyille. Onfc 6 for 82.50. j d;i. feux le cr-jn'S steel w mmm pills are the original and only iKt-MCH, esfe and ro- liable care on the market. Price $U)0; eeat by mail. Genuine sold only by F M.'Nadal. nriip-p-itt and Snlf Ao - pnt Wilson, N. C. Reduction. ALL GO THE SAME WAY, I. Drawing the Line. 4 Phiro familv thnno-r. of hn. " 1 pita5!e bentt has announced that hayi ng entertained all known relatives h , - . World's Fair, it will henceforth require that relatives -71 shall be identified betore being ' ac cepted as guests. New York Times. 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 ,,n'Ya ... f the value to ! health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. j Its excellence is due to its presenting s in the form most acceptable and pleas- ' ant to tne xasie, ine reiresutng anu iruiy 10ofl;,i nrnrrt f ix. . . . , 1 1 .1 e V 3 1 ative : effectually cleansinjr the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and lact 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 Figrs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. NOTICE. North Carolina, 1 V In the Superior Court Wilson County. 1 James E. Clark, 1 Notice vs. ot W.J.Harris J Execution Sale. Bv virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from Superior Court of Wilson County in the above entitled action I will on Monday, the 5th day of February 1S94, at 12 o'clock m., at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution all the right, title, and interest which the said W. I. Harris Defendant, has in the following de scribed real estate, to-wit : The House and lot on Nash Street in the town of n Uson, N. C, in which the said W. I. Harris now lives. Known as the H. G. Whitehead lot. J. W. CROWELL, Sheriff. FOR SALE. I have on hand and wiil sell at a bargain the following property : Four fine horses, one carriage, one buggy, one set double harness, two ! sets single harness. The above are ' . . . ' in first class condition and will be i sold on your Own terms. Call On j ... . - CRAWFORD. Over Hines Drug Store.- t THIS SPACE Is Reserved For R. FIRST-CLASS Grocery and Bar. ' I take this method to inform my friends and the public that I am receiving daily, Fresh Goods. Cash or trade given for all kindsf of country produce. Liive me a mat ana 1 am sure to get your trade in the future as I will convince you that I'll give more goods than any man in town iorv tne same money. Hoping to receive a call from you, I am Kespectluly, 1 E. G. ROSE, South Tarboro Street, below R. R. WILSON, N. C- Dress goods , all styles and prices at Young's. Bargains this week in clothing at Young's. If you want a Mcintosh overcoat see Young Bros. It will pay you to look at Young's stock. . Suits at half price at Young Bros. It will pay you to see Young Bros', line of pants. JOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Admistrator upon the estate of Jacob H, Barnes, deceased, hereby gives no tice to all persons indebted to said es tate to make immediate payment, and all persons holding claims are notified to present the same on or oetore tne istday ofJanuaryA. D. 1895 or this notice will be plead in .bar of their recovery. December 26tt , 1093. B. H. Barnes, Adm's. H. G. Conno, Att'y. 4t Rawliags & Co., Hew Feed Store. I beg to announce to my friends and the public gener ally that I have succeeded Mr. Alex. Green at the old stjand under the above firm name. ' - . ,., . 11 WnPrP I Will K PPM ar illl nrurS W11C1C X Will KCCp tit lll UlllW a complete stock ot Hay, Corn, Oats, Hill "Feed. Rice Meal Etc., of the best quality and lowest prices. Your patronage solic ited. Very truly &cn E. G. Rawlings. Jan'y ist, 1894. Buy Tarboro hose for children at Young's. " DO ft V II- - v E 7a 3 ( I fa o I I H II H 1.1 H U 4 o X tn bJD ba C V - o cu a, o be 03 LU CD 2 00 CZ2 CD -4- CO CD 2 in c a tn c O PC-. 4 a c Them! The Man or Woman who has bought R1IITURE -FROM- Woollen Zc Stevens Will tell you, that is the place to get the Best Goods for the least money. COPYRIGHTS. CAM T OBTAIN A PATENT ff form, Vrorapt answer and an honet opinion, writ, to Ml'NS fc CO., who have bad Dearly fifty years' tions strictly confidential. A II andb.ok of In formation eonoerniaK Patents and bow to ob tain tnem sent free. Also a catalogue of m-'t""-ical and aci entitle books sent free. Patents taken tbroash Mann te Co. receira experience in tne patent Business, tmnmnmca. special notice tn toe Hrlentifle American, and i tons are bronght widely before tbe public witb- ora cw u ue mremor. -j nis spienaia paper, . iMned weekiy etaKantly lUastrated, has by fartbe t tn the Inventor. This aolendid hi lanrest circulation of any aci entitle work tn tbe tbe world. S3 year. Bam pie copies sent free. le my QUI . Banding Kdltlotv montbly, W2JM a y eoniea. 2 A eenta. Krery Dumber eon Bine-la ery number contains beao- bouses, with plans, enabling builder to show th inui piaies. in eotors, ana pnoioaTapns or new DbotosrraDb latest deslens and secure eontracta. Address HVXH h CO, MCW YOHK. 3bl BBOabWAT. A big line ot rubber goods just re ceived at Younc Bros. . Yard wide domestic 5cat Young ( Bros. 1 Big sacrifice in dress goods at j PLS' ,. , . , , I Shirts, all lands, at Young Bros. StOD 4wEATSJW A COPYRIGHTS. V