Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Feb. 1, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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lime iiT-ft naAri-' The Wilson Advance. . "JW10US ADVERTISING Create many a new business. Knlargea many an old business, Kevlves many a dull business. Kescues many a lost business. r Saves many a falling business. Preserves many a large business. Socnres success in any business. Keeping at i (Constantly Brings Success ; -r rvn, A T j jj J ; 5 - , "I 10,000 yards of Tobacco cloth at , uojji - " Now is a eood time to subscribe to the Advanck atclub rates. ,: We call attention to the column of. professional cards to be louna in mis. issue. - Send us the news from your neigh borhood. We will pay you for it in thanks. Read Peter Cooper's advice to business men found on editorial page of this paper. Send in your job printing to this office, if yob want a neat andxheap job. liih.c iu jHiii.,. j . 1.1.. :( .rmJ rn Tilf MllP!- ' 1 1 - -v .-1 n 11 villi n qui. a.F be morougiiiy "'"-u "jv lions of the day. . Our entire stock of clothing .and ladies' wraps at prime New York cost. E. R. Gay. For fresh garden seeds call on Ilargrave i;ext door to the post office. NonV but stamped seeds sold. To any one, old subscriber or new, who will send us $2.00 we will send the Advance and weekly At lanta Constitution one year. For $2.00 we will sent! the Ad vance "and the "weekly New York World for one year to any address in the United States or Canada. We are glad to be able to report that Mr. Oettinger is out again. He hopes to be able to attend to bus iness now in a few days. The Claremont Review, a neat lit tle paper gotten, up by the school girls of Claremont College, Hickory, N. C, is on our table. We welcome it into the field of journalism. Advertise in the Advance if you want to increase your business, or to rescue it from failure. If your busi ness is as flourishing as you desire, advertise to help the printers ; if you desire it increased advertise to help yourself. ' Mr. David Nolly, who has been spending some months in Washing ton, D. C., perfecting some patents, has returned. David looks quite natural, but we tear that we shall not be able to hold him here much longer. ' The Rocky Mount paper gave a great hurrah last week over the shipment -'ol $13,000 worth of leaf to bacco, in a single day, by the Ameri can Tobacco Co's representative. were yiot going to mention it, but wiU now sav that i Mr. Roney, of this place- bought over $8,000 worth Saturday last on this market, and he often ships as much as $20,000 worth at a single shipment. , One of the most successful tobacco raisers of Nash county is Hon. T. B Phillips- - - . Battleboro, N. C, " Sept. 5th, 1893. Mr. F. S. Royster, Tarboro, N. C. Dear Sir I used twelve tons of your Orinoco Guano this season un cler tobacco with favorable results. regard it as one of the best tobacco lertilizers on the market. - - Truly yours, J. B. Phillips, Big prices at the Planter's. Tobacco sold high at the Planter's Mr. James Dawson sold 900 lbs at an average of $60. Mr. J. W. E, Smith, Lenoir Co., 505 lbs averaging So. and Mr. L. T. Edwards, ol - - 1 South Carolina, 750 ibs at an aver age price of $60 per hundred. Many other lots were sold at from $25 $35- to A New AVliolosiile Store. Mr. u. J. natts is opening a wholesale grocery, in Wilson. "'Mr. Batts is acting as agent for the Woodaid & Goodridge Company, of Norfolk, Va. These gentlemen the West and are makings specialty in meat. They have two or three other branch houses in Eastern North Carolina. ItcHih of Jas. S. nattli-. On Friday, Jan. 26th, Mr. Jas. S. Battle, whose illness was mentioned nHnst week's paper, died at Spring Hope. He was a very popular man, universally liked. He represented this district in the Senate in 1893, and performed his duty conscien tiously and ably. His oldest son was at the West Point Millitery Academy and could not be present nt the closing hours of his father's illness nor at the funeral, which took jdace in' Tarboro. The Advance deplores the demise of this valued jitizen, and . extends to the family sympathy and condolence in this tune of their great sorrow. flow to Ad ver - Our friends at Newbern know some thing about how to advertise. Last week tvva. startling things suddenly burst upon the " newspaper horizon It went.the rounds" of the press that a balloonist had fallen and burst his gall at Washington, but it was quick ly contradicted and stated that the same aeronaut would make an ascen sion at the Newbern Fair. Then the news came that a defunct club had suddenly arisert;: from the dead and - offered Corbett and Mitchell $20,000 to fight at the said Fair. Verily the authorities there know how to adver tise. You will always find Wallace 15alchelor at his Famous saloon ready to c ter to your wants, , and will always do his best to please and suit you. He guarantees to give you as good goods as can be had in a neat, polite, and quiet way. Ybftr Name lit Print. j Dr. Feacock, ot Saratoga, was on . the streets Wednesday. Mr. T. M. Washington left Wed ' nesday on a business trip. Mr. Jas. W. Hines, of Rocky Mount, was in the city Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Moore, of Elm City, were in the city Wednesday. - Miss Branch will leaye for St. Mary's School, Raleigh, to-morrow Mr. Ben Aycock, of Fremont spent some time in the city Wednes- day. ; - Mpridfe0 , and Mooref of i.v,uyijx - nt some nme in wuson on Wednesday. Abanathy of the Beaufort Herald, made our office a pleasant call on lueSday Messrs. Will Dardcn and Haywood Edmondson, of Green Co., were in the city Wednesday. We are glad to see Mr. P. K. Kidder out again. He has been quite sick for five or six weeks. - Mr. Thos. II. Battle, president of the Rocky Mount Cotton Mills, was in the city Monday. Mr. II. B. Hait, of Tarboro, was in the city this week, on business connected with his wife's estate here. Mis? Lizzie Kirby. of Goldsboro, is visiting her uncle, Green. Mr. Geo. D. Judge Jas. E. Shepherd and wife, cf R.ileih, were in the city this week to witness the marriage of their neice, Miss Annie Harris. Mr. Frank C. Roberts, treasurer of the A. & N. C. R. R , spent Sun day with Mrs. Jas. R. Roberts. His wife and daughter have been here for. some ti.ue. Distressing Accident. A distressing accident occurred in Old Fields township last Saturdav. Mr. Robert Boyette was cutting down a tree, when, it iell upon his two small children who were with him. He succeeded in getting one from under the tree himself, but had to go for help to get the other out. Both were right badly hurt, but not seri ously so. A Splendid Opportunity to Bay a Horse Cheap. Mr. J. D. Farrior will have anoth er of his auction sales of horses and mules on Monday next, Feb. sth He has (80) eighty head, and every body will have a chance to buy a cheap horse. Remember ,the high est bidder takes the horse, or mule, no matter "if the price be only half the actual value of the animal. - Let every body who wants an ani mal next Monday and see for him self. 'Beat the levil Aruuud the Stamp.' Some time ago the represenatives of the South Eastern Tariff Associa tion, came to Wilson to inspect the electric wires with a view to arrang ing the rate of insurance on such houses as had taken lights. This gendeman walked around' in a very grandjjray and pronounced the system a fraud and as a result his association declared that unless the wires were removed and others with black covering (ours being covered iq white) be put in, then no insurance could be written on the buildings This week we notice that a gang of painters are at work painting all the insider wires black, this comprom ise having been agreed upon. Such is life, if you cannot get the substance at least have the appearance. Corbett and Mitchell No. 2. The quiet of our -city was some what disturbed on Monday last by an encounter between two of our leading merchants. Some misunder standing had occurred between them, and as they had so recendy read of the ease with which Mr. Corbett had defeated his opponent, each thought he could wade in and snatch an easy victory fio.ri the other. All might have gone, well if the conventional 24 loot ring, seconds, time keepers, and some other minor details had not been forgotten. As it was all hands got" bruised up, and Mayor Green seized the purse, confiscating fthe same to th'e ole use aud benefit of the town treasury. As wesaid some time ago, "It is all grist that Icomes to the town mill" and sooner or later, we shall pay for the town im provements. ' Juilge Grni:tt' Leclnre. Judge Theo. S. Garnet of Nor folk, delivered a very entertaining lecture in .Mamona Hall last Satur day night. The lecture was billed for Friday night, but the very bad weather caused it to be postponed1 Judge Garnett served dn the staff o Gen. J. E. B. Stewart, during the war, and was therefore conspicuously concerned in some of the most stir ring scenes" of the struggle. He chose as his subject, "The life and services of Gen. Stuart." Dur ing the discussion of his subject he gave a very thrilling account of the battle of Branciy Station, or Fleet wood Hill, which was one of the most hotly contested cavalry battles of the war. He used this battle to illustrate the cavalry service of Gen. Stuart and his gallant men. Judge Garnett made no effort, or display of oratory ; but at the outset stated that he was going to give only a talk about the war. His tribute to Gen. Stuart was very beautiful and elecited applause from his audience. As a prelude to the lecture the audience was entertained by some very fine music, Mrs. W. B. Hill rendered the "Maid of the Mill," Mrs. S. A. Woodard. "O Promise Me, and "Sweet Bessie, the Maid of Dundee" was rendered by Mrs, W. B. Hill. Miss Connor presided at the piano. The proceeds of the entertainment went to the benefit of St. Agnes Guild. : Go to' Wallace Batchelor's Famous saloon on Tarboro street tor old double stamp Kentucky whiskey) for medical use. . ' ' Wallace Batchelor has the finest line of old mellow rye whiskey at his Famous saloon that there is in town, Hat-Hss-'-Branch. In St. Timothy's church Wednes? day evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Annie Rebecca Harris and Mr. Alpheus Paul Branch were married, the Rev. C. J. Wingate officiating. Three arches were in the centre aisle, the first being placed at the chancel rail, where the bridal couple stood under a bell of green with a clapper of white roses the others at equal distances in the aisle. Everything was draped and festooned, until the church was a symphony in white and green. At 8 o'clock the strains of Mendel sohn's wedding march swelled foith, the doors flew open and the bridal cortege moved" slowly up the aisle. I The ushers, Mr. Will Anderson -and Mr. Howell Whitehead, were followed by Misses Nan Branch and Estelle Brodie, Mr. Willie Harriss, Mr. Ed Barnes, Misses Lizzie Pace and Gertie Blount, Mr. Browne Shepherd and Mr. Edgar Simpson. The bride's sister, Miss Bessie Harris, maid of nooor, came alone. 1 he Lride en tered on the arm of her father, and was met at the chancel's steps by the groom and his best man, MrL David Wbodard. vThe bride wak given away by her father, Mr. W. J. Harriss. After the ceremony they retired to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. The brides maids all wore white organdy gowns with green satin sleeves and girdles. They carried bouquets of white hyacinths and lerns. The Bride's drr ss was an elegant ivory white Duchess satin, lace trimmed, entrain. She carried a white prayer book. The bridal par ty went immediately to the lesidence of Mr. W. J. Harriss, where a small reception was held. The presents were numerous and handsome. At eleven o'clock they left for the Mardi Gras, the bride in a beautiful going away gown of green cloth trimmed with black satin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. W. J. Harriss, of this place, a pretty vivacious blonde. It is a source of rejoicing to her many friends that her future home will be here. . The groom is thchead of the lar gest business house in Wilson, and is interested in the bank of Branch & Co. The young couple have many friends to wish them a long' and hap py life. -Among the guests atthe wedding was Chief Justice . Shepherd, uncle of the bride. i Branch Gay. Wednesday evening at sixo'clock, at the residence of j Mrs. Nannie Branch, Miss Mattie Branch, and. Mr. Edgar Richard Gay were united in marriage, the Rev. C. J. Wingate, rector of St. Timothy's church, offi ciating. The ceremony was per formed invthe parlor, which was handsomely decorated" with palms and potted plants, the floral bell be ing hung in the bay window, where Mr. Gay and Mr. Nicholas F. Alston, of New York, awaited the stately bride. She entered on the arm of Mr. A. P. Branch, attended by her maid of honor, Miss Nan Branch, the former giwng her away according to the beautiful custom ol the Episco pal church. Miss Mary Groves Connor, yd a gown of white "siik, played Mendelsohn's wedding march. Misses Lucy Whitehead and Minnie Deans, also in white silk, stood near the bride. The wedding gown en hanced the well known beauty of the bride until she was a vision of loveli ness not soon to be forgotten by the few friends and relatives, present. Owing to the bride's mourning no re ception was given, but the happy couple left for the Mardi Gras amid congratulations and good wishes of theTr intimate friends and relatives. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nannie Branch and unites f in her personnel, beauty of form arid face. To the gifts which Dame Nature has so lavishly bestowed, she has added charming manners, aqd a disposition that compels the love of all who know her..,.-' . The groom the son of Major W. M. Gay, one of our oldest and most prominent citizens holds a high place in this, his native town, and is the proprietor of the large business house of E. R. Gay. Handsome presents were sent by a host of friends of the contracting parties! The Torbelt Concert Company. The entertainment given Tuesday night by the Torbett Concert Com - pany was one 01 the best ever given in the town. An unusually large audience was present and showed their apprecia tion by marked attention and unstint- d applause. The programme ren dered by thetrl was all that a music loving people could, ask. Miss Tor bett won the hearts of. all by her irry rt -r innor 0 rri in "i hcAinra mastery 01 ner instrument- ane was repeatedly called back. The feature r 1 - . r 1 1 of the evening was the Lutteman Sextette. The voices composing the sextette were all fineand in such per fect accord thatthey can be only compared ...to a well tuned instru ment. . -.- ' If you want pure straight whiskeys, wines, and orandies lor iamuy or medical use, go to Wallace Batche lor's Famous ' saloon on Tarboro street. Fire Tuesday Night. Fire was discovered in the vacant store room over Young's old stand on Nash street, Tuesday night. For tunately it was found before any damage had been done. " In a few minutes more it would have been a hard matter to have checked its pro gress. It is not known how the fire originated, as that part of the build ing was not occupied, it being used as a store room lor odds and ends. The fire was in a pile of scraps near one of the rear" windows and it is sup posed that a spark must have been blown In through this -window and ignited the trash on the floor. The arrangement by which Mr. E. R. Gay was to have joined Mr. A. P. Branch and conduct a mercantile bus iness under the firm name of Branch Gay & Co. at the Branch, Roberts & Co's stand, Ss off. Mr. A. P. Branch will continue the business there, while Mr. E. R. Gay will re main at his former place, of business, corner Nash and Tarboro Sts. - Died. Lee Riley, at the. Home of the aged and infirm, of consumption, on Tuesday, January 30, 1894. Mr. Riley had been at the Home about one year. The deceased was twenty years of age. - Married. On Wednesday evening, Jan. 31st, at the residence of the ' bride's moth er, Miss Mattie L. Branch and Ed gar R. Gay. Rev. J. C. Wkigate officiating. . Last evening at 8 o'clock at St. Timothy's church, Miss Annie Re becca Harris and Mr. A. Paul Branch. The "bride was given away by her father, Mr. W. J. Harris. On Wednesday, Jan 24th, 1894, at the residence of Mr. S. J. Deans, near Taylors, N. G, Mr. J. R. Ett ridge w;as happily married to Miss Nelia, the daughter of Mr. Deans. Mr. Simon Barnes, J. P., officiating. Immediately after the marriage -the happy cbuple and attendantsrepaired to the residenca of the groom's fa ther,Mr. G. B. Ethridge, where an excellent sapper was served. May their voyaee throueh life be one of contentment. Male of Fine Horses. On February 14th and 15th, Mr. B. P. Williamson, proprietor of the celebrated Fairview Stock Farm, near Raleigh, will sell some very fine thoroughbrecf horses to the high est bidder at Blake's stables, Raleigh, N. C. -Mr. Williamson states that there will be about 60 head of the finest trotting-bredtrack, saddle and road horses ever offered for sale in the South. Standard -bred Stallions and mares will be offered, and sold to bidders without any reserved bid. The descendants of the-greatest horses that this world, has produced will be in this sale, and one can get as good a horse there as any where in the world. , There will be repre sentatives of the Hambletonian blood and of the great Wilkes family, to gether with descendents of Daniel Lambert, Ben . Franklin, Melville Chief, Franklin Chief, Robert Medi um, Victor Bismarck, &c, &c. " Mr. Shelby T. Harrison, of Lex ington, Ky., consigns 18 high class well-bred ones, mostly of the great Wilkes family, and there are many other consignments of well known stock raisers, of several different! States. Franklin Chief will have three beautiful daughters in the sale ; Pamlico has a son, Jolly Fryar has two sons, Norfolk has a son, and the great Nutwood has a grandson, the superb Prince Belmont. AH these will be sold, in a fair sale, no reserved bids, and the chance is a good one to obtain a fine horse at possibly a small ouday. Sales will begin at 11:30 A. M., each day, Feb. 14th and 15th. A catalogue giving breeding and description of each ani mal for sale can be had by addres sing Mr. B. P. Williamson, Raleigh, N. C. NEWS ITEMS. The paseenger car of a freight train was run into, at Henderson by another train last 'week. Two pas sengers were killed outright, and an other seriously injured. A fatal affray fook place near Hun tersville, Yadkin Co., on Monday, in which a man. named Kelly shot an other one through the side which is thought tcrbe a fatal wound. : Last Saturday night a fire at Hills boro consumed two or three stores and a livery stable. The cause of the fire is unknown. Col. W. H. Yarborough, of Louis burg, has been appointed a revenue agent with headquarters at Louisville, Ky. Col. Yarborough was col ector U r the Fourth District of North Carolina during Mr. Cleveland's first adminis tration.' The Albemarle and Raleigh rail road has been consolidated with the VVilmington & Weldon, and Will here after be under the same manage ment. The change was made on th -20th ol January. An excursion of 200 lumbermen from the North and West has visited Edenton and Elizabeth City, inspect ing the timber interests of Eastern Carolina, ,x . - Wanted, 10,000 bushels cotton seed. Young Bros. . A big line of rubber goods just re ceived at Young Bros. Bed sheets and mattresses at Young's. ' : ; Cotton seed hulls for cows. Young Bros. "Tarboro stockings for children, the best in the world at Young's. : Ladies' hats, latest styles, at Young's. . ' - I beg to announce that I have been appointed by Mr. I. WJiarper, 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 them for the future one of the purest, most delicate, and most celebrated Whiskies in he world, and those who will take the trouble hereafter to demand the "I. W. Harper Whiskey" need have no fear that its moderate usejjill injure either health or dispo sition.. . J. Will Gardner. : Wilson, N. C. FOR SALE. I have on hand and will 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 sold on your own terms. Call on -W. A. Crawford. Over Hines' Drug Store. ' tf. ' True old grape brandy for medical use at the Famous saloon on Tar boro street.- -. Wallace . Batchelor, Prop. 1 Wilson, SS. C . We wish to announce that we will continue to do business at the old stand, corner-Nash and Tarboro Sts., where we will be pleased to meet our old patrons and the public generally. ' Respectfully, E. R. GAY. President Cleveland has ap pointed Col. Moonlight as Minister Flenipotenary' to Bolivia; ' It will be remembered that., several months ago the President appointed a Kan sas negro to that place and the Pres ident t)f Bolivia refused to receive him. -Now the appointment has a little more brightness about it and is likely fx be accertable , Go to Wallace Batchelor's Famous saloon for old port wine, sherry" wine, mish wine, claret wine, ' and B. B. brandy for family and medical use. Go to Wallace Batchelor's Famous saloon on Tarboro street for fine cigars. .. V Pres'dent Hirpolyte, the dark com plexiohed ruler of Hayti, has asked the President to recall Minister Smythe from Hayti. Mr. Smythe made the mistake when he got there of thinking that those negroes knew nothing about government, and wrote an article instructing them. The same, however, was objectionable to the swathy President and he wants another man. 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, bjimore promptly adapting the world's lest products to the npeds of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy. Syrup of Figs. Ita excellence is due to 1(3 presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has 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 $1 bottles, but it ia 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 ofiered. Wanted. ' : A -;" - The Armrtaee Manufacturing Co., of Richmond, Va., wants an Agent for their Asphalt Ready Roofing Paints : three colors, Fed brown and black. No experience necessary. If you are out of employment write them. Jan 18-41 Hard Times i To meet ttwpneant HaM 'lint-M an Firnen. we will sell to farmer direct, fat Fertilizers. S cssb, tooa .Fertilizers at the lwntVV Mnale Price. tier tarn. Cotton and Fourata. at S 13.50 Tracking Cropa and Potatoes 1 4. .50 Oats. Tobaeco and Fruit - 15.UO Also Muriate of Potash, Kainit, Sulphate Potash, Bone Black, Nitrate Soda, hi targe and email qnantiuea. Send two ae stamps lor em's. - W. M. PO WEL.1. t Fertilizer Mannfactamrs. BaittaMre Ai Trunksand valices at Young Bros. V rjl is-v A big line of trunks at Young's. PROFESSIOHAL CARDS. JJ F. PRICE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. wilson; - - n. c. 36 years' experience. Office next to Dr.-Atbert Anderson. Jno. E. Woodard, W. H. Yarboreugrh, Jr. WOODARD & YARBOROUGH, Attorneys-at-Law, Wilson, - - N. C: Will practice in the courts of Wilson, Nash, Green, Edgecombe and abjoin ing counties. ' N. B Associated in Civil practice only. I J. R. UZZELL, . Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N. C. Practices wherever services are re quired. 1TWA11 business will receive prompt attention. Office in Well's Building. JJ G. CONNOR, Attorney at Law, , WILSON, - - N. C. Office Branch & Co's. Bank Building. For First-Class Work . - IN ' Boots and Shoes CALL ON HD. WALKER, ' TARBORO ST., Sign of the Big Boot. , JpOR RENT. A four room house on Goldsboro St. near railroad, also one four-room house o the corner of Vance and Pettigrew Streets. Also one four-room house on Goldsboro street opposite Wilson To- bocco Warehouse, t or lull particulars apply to V. W, WUUUAKU, Wilson Tobacco Warehouse. Notice. In the death of Mr. Jas. R. Roberts, it has become necessary that the business of the late firm of Branch, Roberts & Co. should be closed up as early as possible, therefore we ask all that are indebted to the firm to please settle at once. A. P. Branch, Surviving Partner. Having resumed business under the name of A; P. Branch, we now invite all of our late patrons and the public generally ' to call to see us be fore buying elsewhere, and return our thanks for all past favors. A, P, Branch. NOTICE. North Carolina, ) , Y In the Superior Court Wilson Count.' James E. Clark, ) Notice vs. V o W. J. Harris J Execution Sale, By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from Superjjpr Court of Wilson County in the aboYe entitled action I will on Monday, the'sth day of 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. J. Harris Defendant, has in the following: de scribed real estate, to-wit : The House and lot on Nash Street in the town of Wilson, N. C.. in which the said W. J Harris now lives.y Known as the H I G. Whitehead lot. 1 J. W. CROWELL, Sheriff, A Sweeping No Huirfoug;. ..... . And secure your needs in CLOTHING At Original Cost. Every Suit of Clothing,. livery Coat, Every Pair of Pants, Every Vest, At Absolute Cost For the Next 0O BAYS. Take Advantage oi tills Oiler, IT SELDOM COMES. J. & D. Oettinger. MATE'S New tore, New Goods, New Man.- EYERYTHIKQ. :fcTe2rt IDoor to tHe Ost Office. . Rowland's Drug Store has been moved to opposite side of street add a complete. line of fresh drugs takes place of the old stock. Call at . ' Hargrave's Next Door to FIRST-CLASS Grocery I take this method to inform my friends and the public that am receivmp; daily, .- Fresh Goods. Cash or trade given for all kinds of country produce. . Give me a trial and 1 am sure to get your trade in the future as 1 will convince you that I'll give more goods than anv man in town tor tne same y money. -saw . 4 HoDinp- to receive a call 4 trom you, l am Kespectluly, j . E. G. ROSE, South Tarboro Street, below R- R. WILSON. N. C- Dress goods, all styles and prices at Young's. i Bargains this week in clothing: at Young's. v If vou want a Mcintosh overcoat see Young-Bros. It will pay youo look at. Young's stock. Suits at half price at Young Bros, It will pay you to see Young Bros'. line of pants. jq-OTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Admistra tor 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 persops holding claims are notified to present the same on or before the ist day, of January A. D. 1895 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. December 26tr , 1893. , B. H. Barnes, Adm'r. H. G. Connor, Att'y. 4t. If you want a baby carriage see Young Bros. Boots for men at. $1.50 at Bros.-"" Young anflBar tion. ALL GO THE SAME WAY, L r DIG STORE. New Garden Seeds, -New Cigars, New Stationery. Drug Store, Post Office. "O Q 4 in 4 . o X" vt "C 23 o . M in O a. a, o CO 3 bb c l L. - e in 33 v c a S 3 O CO - . 25 "to O r-1 - c bx) c e4 m-, c 3 c .2- 3 J3 "O S - z 1 cs u f i . o 3 tt i tm StOD Thpm! ft J. illill. The -Man or Woman who has bought FURNITURE ye -FROM- Wootten & Stevens Will tell you, that is the place to get the Best Goods for the least money. . r y - J)'"";, . - Wanted, 10,000 bushels peanuts, Youne Bros. ' , Baby carriages at? oung Bros. Young's. Buy Tarboro hose for children at Young's. v. Reduc
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1894, edition 1
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