Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 1, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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TRYING THE "LOS ACT." But Josiah Allen's Wife Found Wouldn't Work. It It. wuz a calm, fair morn. The sun streamed meller and golden into the buttery winder where I wuz a-standin' engaged in the avocation that had oc cupied my mind and my arins for the last three hours. In fact, my avocation had been so ar jous and continuous that they ached hard all three on 'em. My mind and my two arms. As I said previous and heretofore, the lnornin wuz a fair one. I had notuo ana aa mired it as I shook my tablecloth oilen the back stoop." How the hand of nater had been a-pattin' and a-pettin' the trees in the distant woods, and sort o' smoothin"em out. as we do children's hair when they have got a hard job in from, of 'em and have got to go out in the cold and she, old Mom X ater, be in' right in the mid.it of her full color in', and her hands all full of the gor geous dye-stuff, she had left the marks of her finger tips on the green verdure and they shone with red and yeller streaks. (Metafor.) . And -beyond the woods there wuz a meller blue haze a-hangin', as if Mom Jfater, same as wimincn will when they are hard to work with their fall cleanin', had dropped a curtain of lu minous blue mist between us and the . . i . fur-off horizon, and no itnovm wmu she wuz a-doin' : behind that serein, a-paintin the hilltops most likely. The air wuz as soft and balmy as if it Wowed offen a bed of balm. And 14 s'pose mebby it w's- 'tVre line atmos phereiiicn'ma'd'e Josiah Allen in such wuz rare and invigorating, like fra- i r ,. i ,1 prant old. wine, unu t imjbc hg uau drinked it in and it had stimulated him. Anyway he had acted real presump tious and highlarious all the mornin', and inclined to be high-headed. I had noticed it to the breakfast table and afterward. I myself, as I said prior and hereto fore, had been to work so hard that I could not enjoy the rich beauty of the day only by cursory glimpses irom nie buttery winder and over the top of the shaking tablecloth. I had been en gaged in the hard and toilsome occupa tion of churnin'. It wz a big one afld the cream wuz thick, the dasher, a re volvin' one, wuz hard -indeed to move, and to keep on a-movin' it for over two hours by the clock had called for a out lay for all my strength and all my patience and Christian fortitude. Josiah would have helped me churn, he said, he would have been glad to have done it all himself, but unfortu nately, the o 1 harness wuz broke and he had to b out in the barn a'most all the mornin' .: mendin' it and a-soften' its rough sides with a coatin' of lard and lampblack. It is a dreadfulcurious coincidence, but it most always happens so that old harness always, breaks down churnin' day, and, of course, he couldn't drive with a martingill broke into, or a tug that wuzn't all right. Josiah had promised to carry the but ter to Jonesville that day to meet the buyer from Loon town, and that buyer had promised him as much as three and n l.il f .nn4c - 71(111 Till in 5) 1 1 V " r 1 . of tllft u 1UM. uliiv.j I ...... - - . . - common price, on account of the ex treme worth of my butter. Yes; my butter is sought after, although I am fur from .bein' the one to say it myself, or even to hint at it. Yet it is a great truth, well known all over Jonesville, ' and as Tur oat as Loontown and Zoar, that I make good, oacommoh good but ter. V i Wall, I had got the butter all churned, and I s'pose Josiah had heard, out to the barn, that the dasher had ceased its heavy motion, and I s'pose he had got through with the harness at the same time , for he come in jest cs I wuz a workin' it over and a-sprinklin' the salt down into its sweet golden depths in the white butter bowL And he come in and sot down in the kitchen iest as high-spirited anddarin' as he wuz when he went out and more too. Wall, while I was a-workin' in the salt with my wooden ladle, Josiah took a old paper that 1 had brung down from tha attick that mornin' to put onto my buttery shelves, and ever and anon he svould read out d paragraph to me, as is the way, I s'pose, of all male companions in their good-natured hours of ease. And, all at once, he cried out in glad, joyous axents, as if unbeknown to himself: "Here, Samantha, is sunthin' that is worth readin'. Here is eloquence and hard horse sense. I feel that I love the man that wrote that 1 love hkn dearly." . "What is it?" sez I, npeakin' out oi the. buttery. Sez he: "It is what a lot of big men say about wimmen, but this one beats all." Sez'he: "Just listen to it." So I straightened up my weary frame, to rest my aching back, and leaned my tired-out arras against the side of the big butter bowl and listened. " 'If 1 were a woman I would not do anything important 1 svould emulate the .rose and its wisdom. 1 would charm and be silent' " 'If I were a woman I would be just a woman and nothing more, for there in lies woman's greatest charm. Man was made to work for woman, woman to charm him in his hours of ease.' " Sez Josiah, in- loud, triumphant axents: "Do you hear that, Samantha? I)o you hear that?" ' "Yes," sez I, "I read them effusions ! when they first come out; it wuz when you wuz down to Uncle Elliek's." Sez Josiah, in melancholy axents: "That js why I missed seein' it But why didn't you tell me about it, Sa mantha? I feel I have lost two years of happiness in not knowin' such a piece wuz wrote." And he went on, warmly: "Oh. how I love them three men I love them like brothers!" I I wuz still demute, a-leanin' on the ! heavy bowl, a-restin' my worn-out ; frame and a-contemplatin the fact j that I had to pack the butter into the tub after it wuz lugged up out of the . suller. Ag'in he sez: "What do vo think of that noble piece, Samantha?" Sez I: "There is some truth in most Splendid for a cough. Mrs. Kate Kidney, 22 Lewis St., San Francisco, Cal:, writes from the Golden City : ."I have been using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup lor nearly five years, and have always found it a splendid remedy for a cough. I am never without a bottle in the house." Closed, but Not "Busted." A closed bank in Arizona has is sued the following notice : "This bank is not busted ; it owes the peo ple $36,000 ; the people owe it $55, 000 ; it is the people who are busted ; when they pay we'll pay." - A "Balm in Gilead" for you by tak- ing Simmons Liver Regulator for your diseased liver. ' " Hood's S3 cir.s for you. i3L-ca::s. ii 1.1; 2 best bloodpuriner. HOOD0 CURES arguments, Josiah Allen; if there hnin't a grain of salt in 'em how can they be kep' for any length of time. lut;" sez I, "these men go too fur in their idees; they hain't mejum enough." "Yesi they be," sez he, "they are jest exactly right, and they know it and I know it and every livin' man knows it. Oh!" sez he wi-rmly, "them men put men and wimmenin their own different tspears and keep 'cm there so beauti fully. " If you would foller up them idees, Samantha. Alien, I would be the happiest man in Jonesville or the work"." - "Well," sez L in reasonable axents, "I would be willin' to charm you, Josiah Allen, but I don't see how I could allure and do housework atthe same time." And then we had some words. ' Sez I: "This butter has got to be put down, and I would like to have you bring up the tub from the suller and hane you help pack it It is hard work for a woman's tirnis, when they are a'most broke off a'ready." . "Wall," sez he, short and terse, "if I go to Jonesville that democrat has got to be greased." And he ketched up his basin of wagon-grease, from the sulier-way, and Btarted off almost on the run. And, if you'll believe it, that man slammed the door behind, him. And whether it wuz that slam, or whether it wuz his refusal to bring up that tub, or whether it wuz I wuz so tired out, or whether it wuz that piece he had read 'wuz a-gratin' on my nerve onbeknown to me whether it wuz any of these or aH ea Sim put together, I donTt know but tenny rate, before the echo of that Blam had died away in the spare room and parlor, I jest dropped that butter ladle down, sot the bowl on the but tery shelf and, sez I to myself, in the inside of my own mind, but firm and positive: ; "I'll take you at your word. Josiah Allen. I will do the 'rose act' as near as I can make out what it is, and you may work for me while I allure and charm. I will emulate the rose and bo silent" I turned over In my mind all the pic tures I had seen of females trying to allure and charm, and I recollected, as nigh as I could remember, that they had ginerally been in a settin' poster, so consequently I sot I believe, too, it wuz proper for me to sort o' clasp my hands in a easy, grace ful attitude and smile some, so conse quently I smiled considerable. I had, previous to my goin' into the parlor, put on a good clean gingham dress, brown and black plaid, and a white bib apron. I didn't remember of any of the fa males I had mentioned appear-In' in a bib ajron, but, thinks I, a bib, more or less, ain't goin' to make or break a al lurer and' charmer. So I ventured it And I leaned back in my most lux urious armed chair, covered with good-, handsome topper plate calico, and, as I say, smiled quite a good deal, and looked ery allurin' and winnin'. Thinks es I, I don't know exactly how to do tho "rose act," without any regular rules. I knew roses blew out,' but It couldn't be that men would set that for a sampler for their companions, for they are deadly opposed to their pardncrs talkin' on duty which they, in their blindness, call "blowin' blowin' round." No; I knew it wuzn't that I s'posed it meant to keep still and look pretty. So I tried faithful. I am always very thorough in anything I undertake. Wall, jest as I got my hands clasped in a very graceful and allurin' attitude, and my lips wreathed in a winsome Kinilc, my pardner entered with his basin of wagon-grease in his hand. I set where I could see him plain, lie glanced into the buttery, and sez he: "Gracious Heavens! Hain't that but ter finished? Nor the tea-kettle on at half-past eleven?" ' I smiled at him as sweet as I knew j how but kep' silent Ag in ne yelled: vny, m the name of the gracious Peter, hain't dinner un der way?" ; - Ag"in I smiled. And ag'in I kep silence. (The "rose act," jest as nigh as I could foller it) And finally he sez, lookin' clost at me: "What are you a-tryinV to do, any way?" Then I come out plain and sez to him, in middlia' calm axents, but firm: "Josiah Allen, I am a-tryin' to allure and charm." . Sez he: "You are a-bein' a gol-darncd fool, that's what you are a-bein'." That wuz the secout time he had used that dreadful word "gol darn" since our married life commenced. Eut I still emiled and murmured, gently and ten derly: "Sweet pet." , And then Josiah Allen burst out into words that I won't tell, even if I am put on the very pint of the steak. '.No, indeed! They wuz words that I wouldn't have them" men that wrote that piece "What I Would Do If I Wuz a Woman" I wouldn't have them three men hear what one of their own pex said, not for a dollar bilL It would : gnaw into their consciences too much. I It would wilt 'em right down into the ! ground to see what consequences had flowed out of their flowery talks and what jest one woman's follerin' their , rules had brung down onto both men ! and wimmen. I stood up under it, bein 'considerable used to it, and also bein' nerved com pletely up on principle. And ag'in he yelled, in' nearly fren tied axents: "I shall lose the chance to sell that butter'.! And I am starved!!! Twenty four hours since I've eat a mouthfull!!!" His axents wuz dredful. Stormy and angry, and voyalant in the extreme. Uut, like a still,. small voice after a tempest, I murmured to him In gentle and winnin' axents: "Men are made to work for wim men," and I added, in still tenderer and Bweeter tones, and I smiled with mm I side of my mouth while I said it: I "You'll find the butter smasher in ' the pantry winder and the ehi brile in the storeroom." Adyics to XVoiw If you would protect vourselt" from Painful, iYofu.se, "Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation vou must use BRADFIELDsl 1 sr ill REGULATOR : Tills wiii rertlfy l!.:-t t.vr, i'2viai-rs ,t mj lrimecliite iui!.i;y, oi'.t r having s'iffereil for year? irnia i-.Xirwts S 1 1 ta ttiarlty. being ivcuU,3 v. ! erf,;",t 1 -y "'vician'4, wcro r.T Ui-.jrth oij--'.: i-.-.i '-iv(..;ie buttle or fra;i::i ! "j i;.-r'tlt.r. its -;.'.-l.vi.-..i, vv-.-.i.;: itu:. .1. t'..SruAGE. Eoek to " - " '- a iMiat iti-iiile .lis, cacs uiTOH CO., x7ee2iEg atonic, or children uho wait build up. should tniro a 'lDmlu t. , n"OWN's ISOS BV1TEES It Is pleasant to take, cures MtOarla IiA tubiioa. mat. usness ucd Liver Connltiu'rn Shoes at cost at Young Bros. sm.!es r.::it m "The luo.j.i iiiausnn' i;p beh.lld the back room door an-1 the stove-brush and blackin' are in the suller-way, and the lamp-chimney cleaner is a-hangin up over the kitchen sink." For so a r jous had been my work a doin' that immense churnin' that my usual mornin's work wuz neglected and ondone. "What are you a-goin' to do?" he yelled. . "I am a-goin' to charm you, Josiah. 'Wimmen are mati5 to charm men. Thev should do nothin' important. A clean house is important; therefore, I will not clean. Eatin' is important; therefore, I will not cook. I will emu late the rose in its wisdom. 1 will charm and be silent" And I leaned back in a still more luxurious attitude in my cushioned chair, and smiled quite a good deal at him. "Are you a dumb lunatick?" sez he. "Or what duz ail you?" And he put on his glasses and looked closer at me. Iut I still satdemute and graceful as I could, and still tried faithful to al lure and charm him aecordiu' to the rules laid down by big men and ap proved by smaller ones. Dut anon as I looked, I 6ee a change come ovgr my pardner'd face. His an jry mean subsided, and a look of in tense and questionin' alarm and agony swept over his eyebrow. And I see him glance at the camphire bottle. .AadrtiiKm -lie turned, silently arid readied up the stairway for the 6oapstun, with hL; eye oa me all the time. - And he sez, in low, appeulm' axents: . "Don't you want to be rubbed, Sa mantha? Where is your worst pain? Won't camphire relieve you? Khali I go after Miss Gowdy or the doctor? Don't you want your feet soaked?" sez he, a glancin' toward tho tank. Sez I: "Josiah Allen, I don't want soapstuns or camphire. I want reason and common sense in my companion; that is what 1 want to relieve me. I have tnea jest as fauhiul as ever a woman did to fo'iler after the rules you read this mornin'. You suid you loved the men that wrote 'em, and if 1 would only foller them rides you would be the happiest man in .Toiicsvilleor the world. 1 have follered 'em faithful for about twenty minutes, and it has reduced you to the condition of a lunatic!:. If twen ty minutes of it has lining you to this state, what would hours and days of it do, and years. Now it has made you lose morals, tear round, use indecent language, break j'our word with gro cers, and act. Now if yon have had enough of my folierin' them rules, say so, and I will stop." "Oh, dumb the piece, and dumb the fellers that wrote it." I ' turned away from him and ag'in broke out in that sweet and winnin' smile, and clasped my hands allurin'ly over by bask waist. He stamped on the floor; he kicked! Cut I kept firm and smiled onto him, and ag'in I called him "sweet, darlin' pet," That Was the time when he kicked the boot-jack acrost the floor and jammed the clothes-press door to that extent that one pannel has been loose to this day. Uut I will draw the curtains on their bras s rod over the scene. But suffice it to say that at twelve o'clock (and he said he hadn't had a mouthful to eat in fort3'-eight hours) he capitulated with no terms. He said: "Dear Samantha, I have had enough of the 'rose act' 1 have had enough of allurin' and charmin', now I want some meat vittlcs, and I want 'em quick." Sol got. right up and got as good a dinner as hands ever got, but quick. I briled a young, tender fowl, I h ad already dressed; I smashed up some po tatoes with plenty of cream and butter into 'era; I made a orange puddin, quick, but delicious it would fairly melt in j'our raoutli. And I had some rich yeller eofTee that would do youi soul good to' partake of. And while I was a-gettin' the dinner, and if you will believe it, such is my tact and my faculties for turnin' ofT work, I got time to finish that last layer of butter, and itnegiately after dinner I pat a snow-white cloth over it, sprinkled it -with salt on top, and Jo siah sot off in good season, after all, for Jonesville. And. at his request, I put on my brown alnpacky dress and rode down with him. And as wo went along we visited, very agreeable. lie was very affection ate (owin' to that coffee, and partly by his feelin's for me he worships me). ' He said: "That sweet, flowery tails read well, and made men feel kinder generous and comfortable to write it, and men feel dredful sort o' patro-iizin' ana good natered toward wimmen to read it, but it wouldn't work worth a cent" "No," sez I. "And I felt like a fool a settin there a-tryin to allure and charm, a-smilin' stiddy, when I knew every thin' wuz at loose ends in the kitchen. I was as happy agin' when I wuz out a-gettin' your dinner." Sez I: "I don't know when I am hap pier than when I am makin' my home a comfortable and agreeable one a gettin' a good warm supper for you when I know you are a-coinin' home tired and cold and hungry at nightfalL When I am a-goin' round, reasonable and calm in a clean kitchen, a-broiiin! a plump fowl 'or cookin' some oysters, and cream biscuit, and coffee or some thin' else good a settin' the snowy table, and a-keepin' a bright fire a blazin' on a clean hearth, a-waitin' for the man I love," sez I, in real warm ax ents, "I am as. happy ag'in, and any woan would be as happy ag'in as she would be a-tryin' to do the 'rose act' " "Yes," sez he. "that's so. Samant.hn.1 And ho went right on of his own ac cord, and owned up to it And he added, in the same bland ax ents, if not blander: i "Samantha, wouldn't some lamb be j tho best of anything I qjuld get for dinner-to-morrow?" And sez I: "Yes, ! Josiah, I think it would!" Josiah I Allen's Wi-"( in Ladies' Home J0nrn.1l : D . The Tcx-.s cow boys take Simmons Liver Regulator when Lilliuus. J. E. Pierce, Ranchero Grande, Texas. "hoy all Testify tiir mm A i Vu Tho cld-tlmo siri-.pls rcinodyfrjm the Georgia BntiD0ilC3. skeptical and thoorlpg r.t a2 piyslctan's ckliL TUero is no b!oo-I - taJafivhlAltdoesnotlmmediateii' eradicate. Fo!sor.3 cntvrdly ebsorbed iC- tis result of vllo diseases from wltldn ell yield to ;hU poteiit bat simplo rctr.edv. It 13 an r.ncqualeil tonii bnijdsup the old and feeble, cures all d 'ceases arising from impure Mood or -weakened vitality. Eend f or a tJettise, Examine the proof. Books on " Blood and Skin Diseases " mailed trea. Driisjgista Sell It. SIIT SPECIPIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga. Yard wide domestic at Young Bros. , What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. 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Those Intending; Marriatre, etc. Atvry yt'n trho imuM Icntnc the Grand Truth, the fhtia Fnot. the Old Secrets and Kew Dis corerir f Medicnl .Seicrxv as api'lied to Har ried Life, trho trmild nUme for jwisf folliei nni an, id future intfnlls. ahnvid terite for this It will he sent free, under seal, while the edi tion Lists. If ronveniont enclns fen epnrs to pay postage aloue. Aildress the publishers ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Cures all female Complaints and Monthly irregularity, LeucorrhceaorWhites, Pain in Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds up the whole system. It hascured thousands and will euro you. Druggists have it. Send Stamp for book. SB. J. F. DKOXCCOLS & CO.. toulsrUIe. Kj- v. 1 lorooes 1 PRICE 60 CENTS PER BOTTLE. BOOR OF VALUABLI INFORMATION FREE. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. Life, iFire, and I Accident llnsurance. I I represent the largest Fire I Insurance Company in the world - Liverpool, & London & Globe, and many others as reliable as those of any agency in the State. Place your insurance with me ancj it will be safe. E.jF. McDANIEL. Nash Street. Blankets and comforts at Young's. Overcoats at half price at Young's. Boys' suits for 98c at Young's. U I Look at Our MM w - See Our Silver Coupon Offer. REMEMBER 1 It Costs You Nothing so $le. !&ti M ALSO 'ftJ ViV -v.c Constitution, Or New York World. Or Detroit Free Pres?. and the Per Year. Take a Chance ATTHE jiT lunr I AT . j J;(LMWLST -THE zLEAD'INt- Watches, Clocks- iewino; Machines; For Cash or on the Installment Han. Repairing a Specialty. Wedding and Birthday Presents, A Fine Selection. IlijTCHINSON'S You will find a full line of Fresh Canned Goods. Fruits, Vegetables, Soups, Meats ana.in fact everything desira ble in that line. Also FRESH, EVERY DAY, I 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 WATER WORKS. We are makinjj a specialty of PLUMBIN GL We caa fit in your Water Pipes for House and Bath Rooms Cheap. First class Galvanized Pipes furnished and put in by us AT 8CTS. PER FOOT. S. 13. PARKER. '' I do not believe this insti tution has a Superior in the South." ' ! So writes an eminent scholar and Divine of the Wilson 1 Collegiate - Mouyi 1 Institute, J WILSON, N. C. (Established in 1S72.) THIS INSTITUTION is entirely non sectarian, and offers a thntnimr, j preparatory course, of study, together ! wiih an unusually full and comprehen ! sive Collegiate course. Excellent fa i cihties for the study of Music and Art. iieauniin location. Spring term, or 24th school year, begins Sept. 22, 1894. . For catalogue and circular, address Silas E. Warren, Principal, Wilson. N. C. THE COUPER HAHELE WORKS, in, 113 a,.d 115 Bank St., NORFOLK,. "VA. j Large stock of finished Menuments, Gravestones, &c j Ready for shipment. Designs free WALLS -PAPERED. OR PAIHTED Cheap and Quick. TOOMS PAPERED from 5.oo up. -LV All kniks of Wall Paper. Room Moulding and Window Shades to match. Wall Paper,3jc. per roll up. Room Moulding, ic. per foot up. Apply to . FRED. M. DAVIS, Room.' Decorator and Sign Painter, WILSON. N C. We can't climb a string, But if you wish Heat job- We can do you up in fine I (- 3 u- 3 ,eiy IJEWELERrj i I Nash Street, . j 1 I WILSON, N. C. i ! ; 1 CAMD GOODS. AT shape. Advance office TLANTIC COAST LINE, j WILMINGTON &WELDON R, R i AND BRANCHES, . t AND FLORENCE RAIDROAD f :- . :'' V f CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. : I DATED S S h ! . Deev2.-93. 6 oa ! !za sea j " A M r M Iave Veldon ... 1147 5i! Ar Kocky Mount 1- 5o ; 10 i Arrive TarlM)r)...j S'fi Ijeavu Taiboio... T-JuT ; Lv ItxV.y Mount. 12 55 10 45 Ijavo Wilson .... li";iii"i iA-ave Solina 2 45 : I,v FayotlevUle.. 4 i V, . Ariive rlurenue. 7 ifl 87 ; - i ' - - I ', j U w -1 ! - c "3 i j '' -I : i i ". I I'.-M.S ' I Ixave Wllsin Stft; ;. lieavo Goldsboro 3'(j J.tave Matfnolia.. 4 Y.i Ar Wilmington... f hi) ; 1" M ! I 1 TRAINS. GOING NOR' A'-" A. - ' 1 :i7 4. ir, J A M 1(1 ! A DATED 1 tee. 24, lss. c a A M I h i r. ! 12 in 1 1-5 i I' M ; i v. 'Or, .... i i ; 'V l... ::-y, I-avo Floronoo . . Lv Fayetteville.. IjC-avcKelma.. Arrive v ilson !1 IK 4 : C cs I A M 9li 10 40 12 00 12 50 Lv Wilmington,. Leave Mairn'ihu. ', I n ; S ;; ; lieave Ooldsboro. Anive Wilson .. P M 1 15 2 07 2 1(5 12 51 2 i7 ; it V ! T V 1' M 11 -;i 10 u l:fn. II ... Lesve Wilson... Ar Kooky Jfount. Arrive Tarboro .. Leave Tarboro.... Lv Kocky Mount. Arrive Weldon... 12 or, U'rli A M . I'M . Mv f Dailv excent Monil.-iv. t ii ... cept Sunday. "lnese trams carry only (iit-( lass passengers holding Pullman accuiiiinn dations. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch t oad leave Weldon 3:40 p m; Halifax, 4:! p m; arrive Scotland Neck 4:55; Gru n ville, 6:37 p m:' Kinstonr7:35V ni. Re turning leaves Kinston 7:20 a in; t ;u t n ville, 8:22 a m; arriving at Halifax n:oo am; Weldon 11:20 a m, cTaily, t n pt Sunday. Trains on Washington branch .leave Washington 700, a m., arrives at Parmele 840 a m, Tarboro 9 '50 relum ing leaes Tarboro" 4 40 p m, Pai ir.el -6 10 p m, arrives Washington 7 ?y . 1 i, daily except Sunday. 'C'cunt-i Is. -.villi trains on Scotland Neck Uniircb. I rain leaves Tarboro; via. All irle" CZ Kaleigll K. K., daily, exee 1 StmiKiy, 500 pm, Sunday. 3.00 p m;.-arrive mouth 9:20 p m, 5:20 p m. K t-t 11 leaves Plymouth daily, except .St 1'ly 1 1 j 1 : 1 c -La- 5:30 a m, Sunday 9:30 a in; larooro 10:25 a m, and 11:45 P ln- Train on Midland N. C.braich h-a-.es Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6:05 a m; arrive SmithiYeld 7:30 a 111. "Uet:! n ing leaves Smithlield ;ooti th; anivcs Goldsboro 9:30 a m. Train on Nashville Prar.ch leaves Rocky Mount 4:30 j m; arrives Nash ville 5:05 p m; Springhope, 5:30 j) ni. Returning leaves Springhope ni. Nashville, 8:35 a ni; arriving at Kc k-y Mount 9:15 h. m, daily, except S;nu!,fv Train on Latta Iiranch I'lorwu r M k leaves Latta 6 30 -p r.i; anive D.sulur 7 40 p m. Returning leave - K-u iii.ar 630 am; arrive Latta 000 a nr. Daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Ilr-inch. leaves War saw lor Clinton oai'y.except Hush!, 4:10 p m. Returning; leaves ('!i at 7:20 a m., connecting at u with main line trains, Train No. 78 makes close con-n-at Weldon for all points Nortb, all rail via. Richmond, and daiiv cept Sunday, via. Portsmouth ami y, at i'.'in "saw !in aily, , ( x- ,V;-'V (iai- ;-.;k iine. Also at Kocky Mount urn folkland Carolina road for Norl'..i:; lv and all Doints North in N- daily except Sunday. jvriiN r. uiviiNr-., v,en I ,;ij J R Kenly, Gen'l Manager. T M Emerson. Traffic f l;ui,t- r. ISO OV steel m mmm m b?o the orisinal and only n:K ":;,r . - . ' ." Hablectiro on th rnttrknt. t'ri.'jii...; ; iif maiL Genuine eolj enly by E. M. Nadal, Druggist and St !. Wilson, N. C- j ivfti Lni u. 1 1 inuL wiHnr.s e-.'.y COPYRIGHTS. V CAlf I OBTAIN A PATENT? I ra Pjompt answer and an honest opinion. to CO., who have had nearly Sift v -.:.-' experience In tho patent business. .':i:.Mi!!-.i-i-tions gtrlctlT confidential. A Uninibo.d. . I -lorisation eoncernimK I'atcnlM and how t " tln them gent free. Also a catalogue of mtvliai. lcal and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through M-inn .'c Co. rnreiro special notice In the Sri en ti lie Avivrir-.t n. nM thpa are brought widely before tha i !.'iiii;vt '; ont cost to the Inventor. This M-lciulid ! p -r. issued weekly, elegantly iilnatiatt-d, hns i,y fr : rK.eft 2-rculation of any ecientitie work in tiie wy1?: . .a year. Sample cotios GGiit fr-. Bulldine Kdition-nionthly, 2.5t a vpar. copies, 25 cents. Every number contain U' . titul plates, in colors, and phot,rcrap!ia of bouses, with plana, enabling builrlera to ?lwW t o latest designs and secure ooctracts. Ad-lr.- ..: . T-A-C2SZS02:T-.. '' Office Furiiitiin Company ' JACKSON. - - 1 Manufacturers of ' ' SCHOOL, - 'i CHURC1J," 'Be AND , )UI ... " rv Office FurDitnre. s seated in the best se manner. OFFICES 0 Send for Catalogue. ii-23-6ia! I 1 i r c 1 a t k i( y S' 1 e ai si n b ii Ic L C r It b o lo in ha IK N nl; i. p ui: -'ii ty I Oic if: n. e I d La Ba
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1894, edition 1
4
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