Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Wilson Advance. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. , ,eHt- many a new business, i- i;ir-- many an oU business, . i;,.'.viv-s many a dull business. ic-M-uvs many a lost business. " :iv-s many a falling business. iVfserve many a larg-e business, .secures success in any business. Kepiag, at it-oastanily Brings Success 3mm Hargrave's Drug Store Will Be ? ii Next Sunday. LOCAL. Chicago electa one Democratic congressman. , ' " Ashland ! ! OA-ens" 'plurality in the distiicl (Kentucky) is iot. Several large frosts have greeted the eve ot the early risers lately. Hon. V. A. Woodard's plurality in this Congressional district is 2 6oo. We can supply our customers with some very fine work in the job prints ing line. Give us a trial. Miss Nplia Gardner kft Tuesday lor Richmond Va., to visit her sis ter Mrs. Oscar Swineford. Gay comes out with a new ad. this week. Mis attractions are many, first look over the ad.- and then call on him and buy. Misses Gertie Blount Estelle Brodie and Sue Blount attended the Rocky Mt. fair last week, taking in the ball Friday night. Now that the Populists have car ried the day, it is hoped they will put cotton up to ten cents a pound, and make good times all round. A protracted meeting is in prog ress at the Methodist church, conduc ted by Rev. T. N. Ivey assisted by Rev. J. A. Mundy of the Baptist church. We have recieved the Advertiser, a new paper published at Rutherford ton, N. C. It is Democratic in poli tics, and announces that it will here after be called the Rutherford Dem ocrat. A call for. bids on $50,000,000 U. S. GoAernment 5 per cent, bonds has been issued. The bonds bear date of February 1st, 1894, and are re deemable at the option of the gov ernment after ten years. Mr. A. E. Steger, of the Chamber lain Medicine Company, Des Moines Iowa, was in to make an advertising contract with us yesterday. Ve talked big at first but Mr. S's words flowed from an oily tongue. He had his way. We have received a copy of Bran son's Almanac. It is well gotten up and gives much information. The ferred somewhat with his calendar of courts and judges. That does not lessen the value in other respects. Mr. M. P. Williams, soliciting agent tor the i. X w-.rv. rv., was in town again to-day. Mr. Williams in his monthly trip is always a welcome visitor. His road is doing pood ser vice for Eastern Carolina. It. only neglects one tidd. .It does nor ad vertise in our local papers. A Free Shave. V Mr. Lautenschlager. who has opened a first class barber shop at the Briggs Hotel, will give the first man who will pronounce his name correctly, afree shave. Call and take a chance. He is a tip top barber. llif ii rysant Iir in 11 111 IVii The tea given Tuesday night at th residence of Mrs. George D. Green, by the ladies of the Presby terian 'schurch, was a marked succes. Although the chrysanthemums were iate this year the display was very pretty indeed. Won the Honor. Last Friday night at the oratorical contest in the A. ' and M. College, Rakish, Mr. Chas. Gold of Wilson won the medal. Mr. Gold is a son elder P. D. Gold, of this place. We congratulate Mr. Gold upon his success in this, one of the finest of arts. Thursday morning, Nov. 29th at nine o'clock, trere will be a thanks Rwin exercise in the chapel of the Graded School. The exercise will consist of songs, readings, "recitations by the school children. The P;rer.'.s of the children and friends of the si hool generally are invited to l- i:il T,,-,,, f Court. Cirr has ordered a sppcial terni of te Superior Court for Wil s-iicjunty to begin Monday Nov. 2-h and to continue one week. The Cou't will be held for the trial of both and civil causes. All per- :uni witnesses that were sum- ntd to attend the. regular fall term V'leCOJrt are re(luireci to attend e sPecl term unier the same pen tlfcs as at the regular terra. . 7 wmm i Runaway Tuesday. . On Tuesday last Mr. T. N. Jones left his horse standing a moment, while he was engaged in closing the gate. The steed was not accustomed to such treatment and made a dash down the street. The buggy and harness were somewhat, disfig ured, but the horse came out O. K. Oyt?r Supper. The Tobacco Board of Trade "gave an oyster supper Tuesday night at the Wil son Tobacco Warehouse. Our tobacco friends certainly be lieve in something good to eat. All during the summer months they in dulged in "Boykin's B irbecues," now they have taken up "Lynnhaven Bay Oysters." Our i.i-iri.slatoi-. Mr. Jonathan Tomlinson was elect ed last week by the Wilson County Democracy to a seat in the legislature of North Carolina. He is a successful farmer of the Black Creek .section and is very p spular in the country. As he will be in the minority in the legislature he will not have much ch nice to exhibit his worth. We hope Mr. To nlinson will nU feel loneso ne in the legislature. A ':.irc I i?,rry lv-n!. On Frid-iy evening, November 23' Prof. W. L Poteat, of Wake' Forest College, will deliver a lecture in the Graded School building to the stu and friends of said school. His s-ubjf ct will be "The Cell, and what it can do." Prof. Poteat is one ot the ablest men at Wake Forest College, and is a speci alist on the subject of biology. He is withal a man of pleasing address, fine scholarship, and excellent ora torical powers. We can confidently predict a fine address, and none of our citizens should fail to hear him. A Gre-.it Paper. ' Soon the Youth's Companion will enter upm its sixty-ninth year of pub lication. Those that have read it the longest say that it is better now than ever before. It gives a greater vari ety of reading matter than any. paper in this country, and every member of the household is interested in it. The prospectus for the volume of 1895 announces an unusual, array of literary attractions. The next year will be one of the very best of that extraordinary paper. "No house hold in this section is complete with out having the Companion and Ad vance as visitors to its fireside. Georgia Mi list rein. These justly celebrated Minstrels will visit Wilson on Saturday Novem ber 17th. This same Company visit ed Wilson some time ago and gave a highly enjoyed entertainment. Their jokes were fresh and free from that objectionable character usually to be met with in minstrel shows. The Company this season has added a number of features and in every way improved their already excellent performances. We are assured by the management that nothing of an objectionable nature will be rendered as they wish to m ike the show one that ladies may freely attend. Ev erybody turn out. , Cuiity Otticeis All the county nominees of the Democratic party were elected last week by majorities ranging from fif ty -'three to three hundred and three. The following is a list of the officers elected: Clerk of the Superior Court--J.. D. Bardin; Sheriff J, W. Crowell; Register of Deeds S M. Warren; Treasurer W. T. Farmer; Coroner Dr. C. E. Moore; Surveyor J- W. Taylor. All these are the present incu nbents except Bardin and Taylor. They will qualify and take charge the first Monday. They are all men of ability and approved business capacity. A Narrow Kucape. Mr. Allan Morris of this place, ac companied by his nephew George Morris, went over into Nash county last Wednesday to look after a crop that belonged to Mr. Morris, but raised by his brother-in-law, Mr. Geo. Morgan. On his arrival he was in vited into the house and had a talk with his sister, after which the men adjourned to the lot to arrange about trie hauling of the cotton to Wilson. After a few minutes conversation Morgan turned suddenly upon Mor ris and. remarked that he had decid ed to kill him. He suited the action to the word and drew a pistol and advanced on him, firing at every step. Morris, seeing no chance to escape, clinched with him, but being physical ly "weak-,' he was thrown to the gtound, with Morgan on top. Mor gan followed up his advantage and placing his pistol against the breast of the fallen man was in the act of pulling the trigger when young Mor ris seized him from behind and changed the course of the bullet. Voung Morris then went manfully to work with a stone until Morgan was overco'me, when he assisted his uncle to get away. Mr. Morris escaped with a wound in the leg, but the shock to his nerves was so grf at that he is confined to his home. To Contest the Election. Cheatham announces his intention of contesting the election of Hon. F. A. Woodard from this district on the! ground of fraud. He says that frauds were committed in various places in Halifax county, and that his votes were counted lor Mr. Woodard. He furthermore says that Freeman got '' no votes outside of Wilson county, i . r- v . , j which appears to be a statement that will not bear investigation. As thJ Congress will be so heavily Republic, can, Cheatham, perhaps, thinks that it can make votes lor him. We have also heard it Dr. Pearson will contest stated that the seat of Mr. Tomlinson elected to the legisla ture from this county. Mr. Ralph Fisher, the blind pianist, will give an entertainment in'this city Tuesday night, November the 20th.. This young gentleman's piano play- ing is a marvel and delight to all who hear him; and our people have a rare treat in store. Mr. Fisher's musical gift comes little, if any short of genius, and his training has hfen the best attainable in the State. His rendering of some of the most dlf- ficult compositions is s-.urprisingly ac- curate and artistic. His original compositions, also, are of a high or- : der, and give evidence of .a richly , endowed, nature a heart and mind of which music is the natural expres sion. MrFisher is endeavoring to earn the means of continuing his musical studies in some conservatory in the North or in Europe. We be speak for him a liberal patronage ot our citizens. Boy Lost. W e learn from the correspondent of the Richmond Dispath that little' Archie, the 13 vear old son of Dr. W. O. McDowell, of Scotland Neck during a temporary aberration of mind wandered from his home on last Saturday evening. After search ing about the premises and town for some time, the alarm was given at six o'clock that a boy was lost. A large crowd was organized in a short time to search for the lost boy. After scouring the woods in all directions, he was finally found on the railroad about two miles from town in a sort of stupor. It was abou: twelve o'clock when he was found. He was taken in a buggy and carried home as quickly as possible. The little fellow is unfortunately af flicted with a mental derangement. and it was during one of these spells that jie wandered from home. He was cold and shivering when found. 1 ' Can vi insult Hoard. According to law the canvassing board met in the court house last Thursday to canvass the vote of this countv. Mr. D. A. Batts of Elm City, was made chairman and Mr. J. D. Gold was made secretary. It was found after the board met that Black Creek was not lepresented. After waiting awhile for Black Creek to show up, a motion was made to adjourn tiil Friday morning at eleven o'clock. At eleven o'clock, Friday, the board met again Col. D. Worthing- ton, of Rocky Mount, Council of Claude M. Bernard, rtquesled that the record of the vote of Wilson town ship be opened for inspection. Mr. S. A. Woodard objected on the ground that there was no law for it. A mo tion vas t ien made to adjourn, which was carried. Upon reassembling Mr. S. A. Woodard stated that in the in terest of harmony, he would suggest that Mr. Worthington's request te granted. It was done. The count then proceeced and the result was about the same as was published in the Advance last week. The board then adjourned. Lexington, Ky November 8. Isaac Douglass, John Trainor and Louis Sharpe, prominent Fayette county farmers, met here to-night and discussed the Owens-Denny-Breekin-ridge election, and then quarrelled. In the fight that followed Trainor shot Douglass through tne heart, killing him instantly, and stabbed Sharpe in the side, probably fatally wounding him. Sharpe is a brother of ex-State Treasurer Steven G. Sharpe. Pat Toney. Sharp and Davidson came to town this afternoon to have Traynor arrested as accessory to the shooting of Geo. Tooney, as the lat ter is likely to die before morning. Traynor had been arrested and re leased on bond when Sharpe met him in front of the hotel. There is already a great deal of bad blood-between the Owens and Brefekinridge men here and it is feared that this will not be the last of 1 . the trouble. A Cliilri Knjovs The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or billious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family reme dy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand. If you want a paper that plumbs he track, subscribe for the Advance New Arrow Ties and reused Bag ging good as new, Young Bro's. DIED. At his borne, about ten miles from Wilson on Saturday last, Mr. lhom as Bridsers. The funeral was held at the old Bridgers burying ground, on Mondav. Mr. Bridgers was 63 years old and had been a sufferer ,or some vears- wmmmsmm Kesolutionw of Itenprct. . -The committee appointed by our Sunday Schocl Superintendent to prepare resolutions of respect in mem or y of Mrs F. A. N Woodard offers the following resolutions: 1st. That, in the death of Mrs. Woodard our school has sustained an irreparable I:ss of an amiab'e, compe tent, and faithful teacher. Resolved 2nd, Tht while our hearts and school are sadly bereaved. we bow in humble submission to the "wj" f Him whom she loved ami served so well in her life, and we take com fort in the knowledge that our temporal loss is her eternal gain, Resolved 3rd, That "we extend our heartfelt sympathy to her honored and devoted husband, and loving and obedient son, and sorrow stricken brothers and relatives. Resolved 4'h, That these resolu- j tions be placed in our minute book, a copy tendered to the bereaved, and a copy sent to each of our town papers with request to publish. Albert Anderson, Mrs. Lat Williams, E. K.Wright, Com. Whereas, It hath pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from our midst our beloved corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fannie Rountrte Woodard, be it Resolved, 1st, That in her death our W. F. M. Society loses its most zealous and devoted worker, whose hands were ever ready for, and never tired of, the Master's work. 2nd, That while we as friends and fellow-workers feel most deeply be reaved by the death of our faithful and efficient officer, yet we bow in humble submission to the will of Al mighty God knowing that "He doeth all things well." 3rd, That we tender our heartfelt sympathies to the husband and son, who are' now passing through the dark shadows of loneliness and grief, and tiusl that they may be enabled to look beyond these shadows in the hope ot a blessed reunion in that land of eternal bliss. 4th, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the bereaved family; and to our town papers with the re quest that they be published, and a copy spread on the minutes of our society. , ' Mrs. W. S. Anderson. "1 Mrs. J. T, Wiggins, Mrs. Lat Williams, Co m. The music with Richard and Prin gle's Famous Georgia Minstrels is said to be very fine. Jas. G. Gilliam is the leader of the brass banc", which plays a higher grade of music than travelling companies usually attempt. At 7: 15 on the evening of the per formance they give a complete concert which t?kes place in front of the theatre. The Cresent City Quartette that made such a hit with the original "Ala bama" Co. in New York is also with the company. They will appear at the Opera House, Saturday Nov 17. A I'aiulitlato for Hartitim. There is always a demand among circus ana museum proprietors lor curiosities and freaks, and consider ing the energy which they display in securing new attractions, it seems somewhat remarkable that a curiosity that exists in this county should not have been secured long ago. We refer to an Onslow county school teacher uh) says :'he never reads any newspapers, no matter what merit they possess or how many he has of .them." In our opinion ti e salar paid such a teacher is money thrown away, and as long as the cause 1 f education is' entrusted to such individuals, so long will the children of this county be deprived of their just dues, and the money that is paid them be woise than wasted. Jacksonville Times. Ripening Tomatoes in Winter. Among the many plans that have been proposed tor saving the toma toes which remain unripe at the com ing of frost, we have found the fol lowing the most satisfactory : When sharp frost is imminent gather all the green tomatoes. Wrap eich . separately in paper- old newspapers will do. Now pack them in boxes and store in a coul place, just warm enough to be secure from frost but not warm, the object being to keep, not to ripen them. Bring out a few at a time as they are wanted, and place in a warm place to ripen a few days in advance. In this way we have for several years had sliced tomatoes on our table up to the middle of January. W. F. Massey, Horticulturist, N. C. Experiment Sta tion. WIISON lU.CCO MARKET. Corrected weekly by Anderson & Jones Fillers, Common... .2 to lYi Good V, to 6 Smokers, Common... 4 to 6 " Good 6 to 10 ' Fine .r. 22 to 30 Cutters, Common...... 10 to 16 . Good...... ..1510 22 " Fine .77". ....... 22 to 30 Wrappers, Common ..10 to 15 ..." Good...... 151025 " - fine 25 tO SO Fancy 50 to Jmst Received! YOUR ATTENTION IS ESPECIALLY CALLED THIS WEEK TO OUR STOCK OF ' Shoes for. Men, Women S Children. Our special School Shoe in Heel and Spring Heel can't be equalled. Sizes 5 to 7, 75c; 8 to 11, 90c; 12 to 2, $1. Our Ladies $2 shoe in Lace and Button is first-class in quality and style and will wear as well as any $3 shoe. See our Ladies VVaukenphast Shoes at $3 and $3.50.- No better line of MEN'S, YOUTH'S MID BOY'S SHOES ANYWHERE. Reynold's shoes for men at $3, $3.50 and $4. and Banister's from $5 to $7 50 are the very best. Sixty pairs Men's Lace Shoes, only in sizes 6 to 9 at 88c. worth $1.25. ., MoqueLte, Smijrna k China Goat Rugs a variety of patterns and sizes. All Wool Carpets at 48c. m Dress Goods Without doubt the have been moving V C1VCL5 LU IUaiUli 28 inch all wool Flannels i8c:j 1 'b 25c. 30c. THE NEWEST Ladies' Misses' & Cliiltiren's Wraps, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ' Chenille Portierres, 3 Yards Long at $2.75 per Pair. R- tk G. CORSETS ARE THE VERY BjlST. ' CLOTHING! 1 CLOTHING' Mci, Youths & Boys at astonishing low prices. Boy's Suits, age 5 to 14 at .$1 $1.75, $2.50, $3. $4 $5 and $7:50. Youth's Suits, $4 to $1 2.5c Men's Suits, $4.50 to $20. See our line of Gent's Furnishings, Underwear, Hose, Gloves, Hats, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, &c, &c. All qualities and prices. Be sure to see us before buying, as we can certainly save you money. E. In. Gay. Corner Nash and Tarboro Streets. i-KOM kami. j Finch, Nash Co.. N. C. Nov. 12. Thinking that vou would like to hear from us, I will write you a few lines. The political storm that has been brewing for the last four years burst upon us last Tuesday with b'izzardic cyclonic fury, lc was a double-barrel, breach loader storm, so you must not blame us too much The new county officer.-, are all good the Semi-Weekly World, both pa men, and our county affairs will be in , pers, $1.50 a year. good hands for the next two years. 1 : can say truthfully that the defeated ; candidates are the ones that feel the worst, and they have my sympathy. Let us keep in good heart and two years hence from nettle, deleat, plrck flowers of victory. I. C. M. S. Wm:mt L:lft Victory. It is now decided that the wife is entitled to own all the wedding presents, including the suspenders, collar buttons and neckties, provided she can prove she. was the drawing card at the marriage ceremony, says a Chicago telegram. This is the lat est victory for the end-of-the cent ury woman This important ruling was made by Justice Underwood, as he gazed solemnly over, a pile of presents that completely covered the bar of .justice and formed a f rtres between him and the persons who quarrelled over the accumulations of ten -years. It was the case ot Philip Anhalt vs Louis1. Anhalt, The pres ents were valued at $1,000 and the woman got them all. Durham Sun. KNOWLEDGE j Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who ljve bet tor than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the vaiue to health of the pure liquid laxative' principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. . Its excellence is due-to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a erfect lax ative effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and$l bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every Dackase. also the name. Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, jrou will not 65 accept any substitute if offered. best line in Wilson and they off orettv lively. Silks and t. iv-.5 iw 22 in y2 wool Cashmeres lA 28 36 12 20C. STYLES IN Notice our offer to club the semi- weekly World with the Advance for one year for $1 50. The Advance is a reliable medi um for advertising. Put in your ad. and thus increase your-business. ""If you want to get full value for your money, take the Adnance and The New ewclrv Store. I have opened an entirely new- stock of Watches, . -. Clocks, Silverware, and in fact every thing to be found in a Jewelry Store. I also carry a full line of Spectales and Eye Glasses. I am also prepared to do all kinds of REP AIKI NG AT SHORT NOTICE. Every piece of work is guaranteed, and . At Prices to Suit the Times. Give me a trial. MAX. HARRIS, Tarboro St., opposite Nadal's Drug Store. ' m IT 13 , ABSOLUTELY The Best SEWIKG MACHINE MADE WE Oil OTJS JDI3A1.EI1S can sell you machines cheaper ilian yon can get elsewhere. Tne NEW HOJJ la onr bet, bat we make cheaper kinds, inch as tno CLIMAX, ESCAL and other XXIgn Arm Full Nickel Plated Sewlns Machines for 01 5. CO and up. Gall on our csent or ?rito us. We want your trade, and If prices, terms and square dealing -will win, ire will nave it. We challenges tlio world to produee a BKTTEii $50.00 Sewing; Machine for $50.00, or a better $20. Sewing machine for 820.00 than you can bay from us, or our Asents. - THE HEW HOKE SEWIKG MICEIKE CO. Oaxn- Ms. Bostos.Mabs. Umos Bqtiaeb, N.Xi Ciaci o. Iil. 6T. LonB.Mo. i.uu, lafJA LAJi ill-IB CISCO, UAl illAJIi,Vi. roR SALS Z. t Prnett Tarboro St., Churchwell, Wilson, S.C. MONEY rafpl L VNL k ill SOLD EXCLUSIVELY J. & D. GETTING ER In Poor Health means so much more than f ittmi 1 m o m n cpnm l c anrl ' f fatal diseases result from' x trifling ailments neglected. Don t play with JNature s Jf greatest gift health. 4 If you are feeling out of sorts, weak and generally ex hausted, nervous, J nave no appemc and can't work, begin at once tak ing the most Telia -ble strengthening mcdicine.which is J AJIWVl ivis va ters. A lew bot tles cure benefit comes from the M . .1 .. .-j very ium uuac won't ttain your J teem, a n a 1 1 ' s pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood r Malaria, Nervous ailments A I ', Women's complaints. Get onlv the cenuine it has crossed red f Hues on the wrapper. All others are sub- 1 stitutes. on receipt ot two 2c. stamps we j r will send set of Ten Beautiful World's 1 Fair Views and book tree. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. ' H. A. TUCKER & BRO.. DEALERS IN Granite, Marble, and Brownstone, Monuments and Headstones. Building Work Furnished at bhort Notice, of Granite, Marble, Brawnstone, ' and Sandstone. DOORS, WINDOW SILLS, LIN TELS AND STREET CURBS ALWAYS ON HAND. 310 S. Front St, Wilmington, K. C. NOTICE. I wast eTerr man and woman in the United States interested in the Opium and Whisky habits to have one of my books on these ais eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga. Box 382, and one will be sent yon free. J. A. POLLAK, CABINET MAKER. I am prepared to make every kind of Furniture, to do Upholstering. Fancy Carving, and 1 urmng. - The RepairinP" of Furniture r c ' u ' a specialty. Give me a trial and you will find my work satisfactory and my prices Jow. Come. J. A. POLLAK, . Goldsboro St., Next to Farrior's Stable. i Browns Iron Bitters should be well-gloved with good-fitting gloves. What use are good- fitting gloves if they don't wear? We have a kind that dpn't - wear out at the finger ends. We give you a Guarantee Ticket with - every pair. We are talking about the "KAYSER Patent Cashmere Gloves IN WILSON 2 T Hutchinson's Is the place to get your Groceries, Heayy BOTH-' AND tFancy. He uses the new patent scales jhat weigh and calculate the cost of every article, so that mistakes are impossible. Fresh No Breads, Cakes, Candies, and Confections a- Made daily. Don't forget the place. ' : C. G. MICHISSOS. DISSOLl TI()S; Mr. A. K. Paschnil of the firm of Paschall, Bio. Co. having Ji.sposed of ; his interest in the Wilson . Iron Works ! to Mr. G. K. V'instt ;il, the business 1 will be conducted under the name of Pascha'l, VVinstead &. Co. AH parties ( indebted to old nrm will please settle' their accounts as early as possible as ' ...... . K 1 . Paschall. Bko. &J0o. Trusting that you will continue to favor us with your patronage. We remain respectfully yours. PASCffALL, Wl.NSTEAD & Co. CAN YOU WRITE? If vou can we will give you a FOUN TAIN PEN FREE." Carried in the pocket. Always ready for use. The Holder is of hard rubber, perfectly formed and finished. The feed is of the most approved pattern, (the same used in a pen costing $2.00,) insuring an even flow of leakage. The Point will write and last nearly as long as gold. Each pen is filled with the best ink and tried before sent out. -NOW FOR THE PLAN. Send us 25 cents in ic and 2c stamps or silver, for a half year's subscription to Virginia, a beautifully illustrated, 24 page monthly magazine, with excellent information for the office, parlor, bedroom, dining room, kitchen, farm and garden, with just wit and humor enough to drive away the blues. Don t put it on, but write to-day, and you will have both the pen and magazine promptly. Address Virginia Publishing Co., 5-24-261. Richmond, Va. THE CODPER MARBLE WORKS, in, 113 and 115 Bank St., NORFOLK, VA. Large stock of finished Monuments, Gravestones, &c Ready for shipment. Designs free. IA1 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. U n . r 1 n r -it'-T!C1 . o c i m inicf rotor rf Turner joyner, deceased, 1 hereby give . notke tJQ 'M persons indebted to said j Turner joynej to make payment to me at once, and to all persons holding I claims against said estate to present : tnem to me, properly authenticate,' by . tne 15th day of November, 1S95, or this notice will be .1 pleaded in bar of their recovery. ' ... David Daniel, Adm r, V-..H.G. Connor, Att'y.y November 15, 1S94. Grocery
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1894, edition 1
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