Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 24, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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fThe Wilson' AHvance. JUDICIOOS -ADVERTISING. reafc maBr business. , KnlartjeH ' infpy an old business, x Bs.tv b111 'dul1" business. i;,.'ue many a lost business. Sav .many a falling business. Preserve many'a large business.' y-ciirat success in anv business. Keeping at ir Cmistantly Brings Success Nadal's Drug Store Will Be Open N'cxt Sunday. LOCAL. Don't forget to call at the Advance office when you want anything in the printing line. Read Oettinger's new advertise ment. . They have 50,000 yards of plant cloth for sale. Now is the time to bay. The investigation of the alleged election frauds was closed last week We cannot get any one to express an Opinion as to what the outcome will e. ' Don't wait until the last moment o secure your seats lor Hi Henry s Minstrels but gP,. at once to Har grave s and have them marked off. Thus avoiding the rush. The illustrated article on North Carolina in the January Harper's is bringing requests for hand-books of the State from all parts of the coun try, arid even from abroad ' Dr. Mundy has decided to remain in Wilson. He had a most flattering call to Henderson, but he thinks it his duty to remain here. His members are delighted at his decision. ., . - Miss Mary Hines & Co., have en larged their business, and are making daily additions to their stock. Their millinery ' is the most choice and select ever brought to Wilson.- See their ad. in another column. Arrangements have been made by Vch we can furnish this paper and Twice a-Week New York World Doth for $1.50 a year. Take advan tage of this offer and. get your own J lqcal paper and the Twice-a-Week f World at this special rate. We have just seen a copy of the "Clevelands" 1S95 pamphlet. The Cleveland Bicycles are. fast becoming the favorites. Their new No. iS is a marvel of beauty, combining as it does lightness with a stiffness of frame never betore attained. May 1; Cowtuipnre. "Uncle Tom's Cabin Company" came to Wilson and gave an exhibi tion at the Opera House last Thurs-' day night. "Ojf people did not drive them out of town like ' the Goldsboro people did. By the way, does it not seem to show that some body in Goldsboro has a guilty con science along the -'"Uncle Tomis Cabin" line? - ' A Correction. When we make a mistake, as all mortals are prone to do, we are al ways ready to make amends. In our last week's paper we credit ed the Captain with having treated the company on the occasion of their first public drill.' This was a mistake and we have been asked to credit the treats elsewhere. The true treater, however, is bashful arid prefers that his name be withheld. I'armli ISyntiin. Yesterday at the residence of the brides' mother, in Greene county, Mr. Joseph Parish, of Newbern, and Miss Hattie Bynum were united in marriage. Qiiite a paity of friends were present at the ceremonyr The bridal party will reach Wilson this morning through the country and start on their tour from here. Mrs. Parish, (nee Bynum) has many warm friends here who will be on hand to wish her God speed. I The southern Magazine. For two or three - months - the Southern Magazine did not make its appearance, owing tqa change in the business relations of the periodi cal.. It comes out now under a new management, and seemingly much improved. The January number is a very good-one. There are many ar ticles in it that are entertaining and in structive. It is truly Southern in its make up and general appearance, and should get the support of all ad mirers of Southern life and manners. It is published at Louisville, Ky., at $1.50 a year. . Tbe-Orphanuge Receive a Gift ' The Oxford Orphanage has recent ly received a very 'handsome endow ment. Mr. James A. Bradley, who died-in San Francisco. - Cal., in De cember,, iriade a deed of gift to the asylum . of a property,- situated in Minneapolis, Minn.,"; which . gives an annual net revenue of $1,600. Mr. Bradley was a North Carolinian, be ing a native of Wilmington. He left beside the above mentioned prop erty quite a large estate, which was entrusted to a friend in San Francisco and is to be divided among his relatives, he having lived the lone life of a batchelor. This . gift to the orphanage will doubtless figure in the debates in our present legislature,-as the members thereof will doubtless seize upon this as an excuse for reducing the appro priation from the State institution. PEKSOXAL MENTION. More Knterprise Needed. We hear a rumor to the effect that Spring Hope is to-have two tobacco Warehouses next year. Should this prove true, Wilson will have to move up. Our people are entirely too slo"w. i This market should be so ac tive and well supplied, in the conven iences for handling tobacco, that no ' town under fifty miles would dare even offer to start up an opposition. The time for building will soon be here again. Let some of our enter prising citizens see to it that a num ber of prize houses are erected. Last season we lost a number of good buyers simply because there was ab: solutely mo room untaken, for the storage of the weed. We want to sell 6,000,000 pounds next season and all that is needed is to get enough storage room to accommodate the buyers that want to locate in Wilson. llrtiu-e Friday Night. The boys took advantage ot a passing Italian band, to have a dance on Friday evening last. .The band was an excellent one tin d the young folks were not slow in catching step. Quite a pleasant evening was passedl The german was led by Mr. Selby Anderson, and Miss Bessie Harris. The other couples were, Mr. Wash ington, Miss Pace: Mr. Hadley, Miss Thorpe; Mr. Pace, Miss Anderson; Mr. C. W. Woodard, Miss Gardner; Mr. D. W. Woodard, Miss McDaniel; Mr. Long, Miss Saunders. Chaper ons, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Davis. The attention of our readers is especially called this wee"k to E. R. Gay's advertisement on arrival of new spring goods and reduction on all winter goods. His window display of shoes for men women and children, is very attractive. There is nothing in the world more lonesome than a merchant without customers. Such a merchant is con tinually contemplating suicide. The man who does not advertise is in danger of losing those he has; for his 'customers will go off after those who do. - We notice from our exchanges that an almost universal movement is on foot, throughout the State, to get Northern mills to come South. What is Wil.- -oing to do in this line? We cap ill iff rxfto sit still and allow our nei ibors to'gobble up all the good thingsafloat .. . The attention of our readers" is di mmed to the professional card of Hon. Jacob Battle, ot Rocky Mount. ' Mr. Battle is a gentleman of unimpeach able integrity, and one of the leading legal lights in the State. , Persons . in need of a lawyer could place their . cases in no safer hands. That old horse of Mr. William Harris ran away again this week. 'This animal is very curiously con stituted. He thinks - ,that it ii absolutely necessary to run away al least once a week and he keeps up with his idea- of what is right, the only trouble being his inability to calculate time accurately, hence it often happens that we have two run aways a week instead of one. The Coast Line people are making strenuous efforts to induce Northern and Western settlers of moderate means to locate along their lines We need some of these men here. Why not pull with the railroad com pany and get the advantage of all their advertising and personal solici- muuua: wnat WP nppri hprp is a h-. ; Staff, the ball rolling and! To Our Friends and Fat i ons. The change in the business that we have decided upon necessitates an early settlement of all accounts due the pager, and we take this means of notifying all those in arrears that a settlement of their account is desired. We will be in our office prepared to give receipts for the next thirty days, afer which time we will pass our books over to our attorneys for col lection. . To avoid any unpleasantness you had best send in a remittance, if you are behind. We ate now selling you a paper at less than ever before offer ed and must in justice to ourselves, and to you, get paid for it. Murray's Minstrels. The season has been an unusually good one for minstrel shows. So much so that some of our local tal ent have organized a home company. They gave their first performance on Saturday last. The Mayor granted the company the right to make a street parade and although their brass band was sick they made up in style for their lack in music, going mounted instead of on foot. This latter is somewhat of a novel leature and one that our troops generally might adopt to advantage. The performance was well attended there being over ioo reserved seats sold and the usual number of dead-heads. Professor Murray's slack wire per formance was particularly good as were the features presented by the Simpson brothers. We are informed that the company will give another performance shortly; Mr. J. E. Debnam, .of. Saratoga, . was in town Saturday. - - - .r Miss McKesson, of Morganton is visiting Miss El Green. . ; - ... " . Mr. W. II. White, one of the brisk business men of Scotland Neck,: spent Sunday in town. Mr. G. G. Edgerton, one of Kenley's prosperous young . business men, paid us a visit . Wednesday. Mr. C. A. Williams, a - prominent tobacco grower of Halifax county, was on our market Thursday arid Friday. Mrs. J. R. Boykin and Miss Bettie Stanford are in Clinton, attending the marriage of their sister. - r Mr. E. .W. Smith, one of Rocky i Mount's most popular-; tobacco buy ers was in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Saunders, who have been visiting relatives here, re turnod yesterday to their : home in Johnson county. Miss P. Erskin, who formerly conducted the Wilson Millinery & Bazaar store and now focated at Beaufort N. C, is in town on a visits tion on all glen's, Youths' and "Capt. Bob" Whitaker; the wide OuitSOvercoatS and Ex awake represenative of ,tW Aetna f.PfntS; etlf YTf" S t inCran,0 r;.; , Children s Flannel Underwear. , - u u I blankets ot every description, seeking-wnom he may- insure. U . A XT c. , .-U. . r , ., mew otyic iudKb m au- solute cost; those carried over at Jialf price. . 91 Pairs of E. P. Reed's Fine Shoes for Ladies andr.fisses, sizes 1 to 7 (plain toer)P;t $2, worth much more. Banister's Patent Leather Shoes for Men at $3.50, worth $5. 60 pairs men's shoes, sizes. 6 to q, at ?c, worth i.2z. GAY' B ! anuary 24th, 1 8Q5! NEW ARRIVAL OF SPR1KG GOODS ! SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ON WINTER GOODS ! We offer 20 per cent, reduc- Mr. Mack Higgs, of Dunn, was in the city last week visiting relatives. Mr. Higgs was formerly employed here and has many friends in town. He is now a merchant of Dunn, N. C. : - AcelmproTeK It. The Youth's Companion is soon to enter upon its sixty -ninth year cf publication, and as one says who has Bay State .$3.50 and $4hoe 3 there wilf b" plenty' of helping hand to keep it rd motion' .-.1 .v' ; j , .. . - The . Wilmington Daily Dispatch stated tjwhcle Tom's Cabin Com-pany."-bh held the boards at the Opera Vilouse here last Thursday' Jiight wiftiue the cities 61" Goldsboro and WriMon - for $20,000 each for re- fusing to allow them to show in these places. The: action of the citizens ot GoMsbordand Kinston was some 4 m nat remarkable as there was noth- ... int? morally in the show that could ';?rtendhe tastes of the most fastidi- Finn I-'arminjr. Mr. Joseph RufHn, of Edgecombe county, has shown himself to be ' one of the very best farmers in this country. Last year he raised on a three horse crop 53 bales of. cotton, 250 fjarrels of corn, 350 bushels of potatoes, 300 bushels of peanuts, and killed six thousand pounds of pork. Besides that, he raised enoug'h long feed to last his team eighteen months. He is not puffed up at all over his extraordinary crop, but seems to think that others might 'do as well if they would, work as hard as he had. This is the best crop we have heard of in a long time, and we are sure that nothing can kill hard times sooner than such crops, even it prices are low. Opera House Uniler alVew Management. With the present week the Opera House goes into the hands of Mr. B. W. Hargrave. This change of management will be a fitting occasion for a change in the order preserved during the performances, as well as looking more carefully to the com fort of the patrons of the house. Num bers of complaints have been made, and some have stated thatthey would never visit the operadiouse again un tilj better order was preserved. We trust that Mr. Hargrave will see that good order .is enforced, not only in the hall, but at the door and on the street immediately in front. We. feel certain that the town authorities will give him all the police service that he may find necessary. IVaclier's Association. Below we give the programme of the next meeting of the Wilson Gounty Teach cr's Association which meets in the Graded School building in Wilson on : the first Saturday in February. Teaching of Language Paper by I. W. Lamm. Discussion of this subject will be continued by A. M. Moore and others. Teaching of Spelling Paper by I. E. Debnam. Discussed by Miss M. A. Hearne and Others. Teaching of Geography Paper by Miss Mattie Harrison. Discussed by Rev. E. T. Phillips and others. Teaching of History Paper by W. M. Peele. Discussed by V. T I lolden and others. ... This is a very attractive programme for the attention of teachers, and it is hoped that every teacher in the country will attend. The hour of meeting is eleven o'clock a. m. been a constant reader of .its columns for more than thirty . years, "It has steadily improved year by year." Its articles to-day cover the whole field of life-and experience, and of so great a variety that the Companion inter ests alike each member of the family. The prospectus for the volume of 1895 announces an annual array of at tractions; fourteen Ferial stories, an ecdotes, humerous sketches, adven tures, science and home articles, time ly editorials on all important ques tions, and more than two hundred original poems of the highest .class. Full prospectrs and specimen copies sent free on application. It comes every week. Finely illustrated. The Youth's Companion', Boston, Mass. Chenill and at Bargains in Lace Curtains. . - ' v Several rolls of alt Wool and Cotton Cham Carpets ;at cost. Also Bargains in Smyrna, Moquette and China Goat Ruo;s. We are now receiving our new line of Fabrics for Larly Spring Wear, which for beauty and cheapness have never been equalled. 25 pieces Spring Outings. ' 20 pieces -New Percales. 10 pieces New Crepons. A lovely line of Fancy Silks for Shirt Waists, 60c. to 75c. China Silks (all silk), 25c, 40c. and 50c. Jupiter Silks, 50 inches, $1. Novelty Dress Suitings (silk and wool), 38 'inches, 50c. All Wool Henrietta. 28 inch es, 37V2C. . . " 38 inch German Henrietta Cloth, 50c, was 75c. before tariff reduction. The cheapest line of Black Goods, Serges, etc., ever shown in Wilson, Our new line White Goods," Hamburgs, Laces, etc., will be 50,000 4-". YARDS PLANT I in next week. R. & G. CORSETS ARE THE BEST. A Great Siioeess. The recent change made by the New York Weekly World in issuing two papers a week in the place of one is meeting with great favor. , The people appreciate the, change and are taking advantage of it. . - , Why pay a dollar a year for . a WEEKLY paper when you can get the New York World TWICE a week for the same price?, .' , Keep informed of what is going on in the world and particularly in your own country. Congress is .now in session. Every moment will be of the greatest interest. Keep abreast of the times by reading the Twice-a-Veek World two papers'k - week 1 04 pa pers a year for only $1. ', " We can supply all your wants in wearing ap parel at lowest prices. Samples sent out-of-town customers on application. EL G--iknr . "CORNER NASH AND TARP.ORO STREETS. Port Huron, Mich. ,Hi Henry's excellent Minstrels ap peared at the opera house, last even ing. They are the best ever seen in Port Huron Daily "Times. Rubber cape coats for men cheap at Young's. - Big cut in prices on men's pants this week at Youne's. We will sell you snufi at 25c pound Young. per Take it Ot". Make a move, some one. Hun dreds of Northern people are daily passing our doors, and remaining in ignorance of the very existence of the town. Wilson should stop many of these people and introduce them to the many advantages which the town offers. Many of the passengers on the trains passing . here are travel worn invalids, seeking a place wherein they may find rest, under a genial . sun. Wilson is almost midway between the New England states and Florida, and it properly advertised would be used as a stop over point. Once get these people in the habit of stopping here, and we not only build up a lucrative business for our hotels but also stand an excellent chance of inducinc: capital to locate with us. Remember the Bible in junction about the candle and bushel We have a big candle-and also many bushed and no matter what happens, one of those bushels is. always to be found directly on top of our candle. Take it oft. Time ItJglils nil Thing;. Nelson Bailey, the colored weather prophet and soliloquizer, who. has had headquarters about the, court e house tor years, is said to' have' heard of the defeat of Col. Lusk for the -"Speakership with undisguised glee. Openihg: his mouth for a heartyvL-wigh he re marked: i". - .. . . "Well, dat makes dit'wood ques ... . tion squar j The wood story is an bid one. It las long been said Col. Lusk loaded stick of wood in his woodpile. Whatever the sequel, Bailey was riot iniured by the explosion. - - Asheville Citizen. . - In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied , with transient- actipn; but now that it is generally known that Syrqp ot Figs will . permanently cure habitual constipation, wen-informed people will not buy other laxatives which act for a time, but finally injure the system.. . Best white shirts . on the market for 50c can be found at Young's. Grand i:itl.4 Mich. The Hi Henry Minstrels will be remembered as one among the lead ing burntcork organizations when they come to Grand Kapids next year. Daily Democrat. The entertainment was a surprise to manv in Doint of- excellence. It far surpassed the ordinary minstre show, and " many new and pleasing teatures - were, introduced. Daily Herald. ' .- . - . Tiao-cn'nfr and ties d.oc a set - at M ; - T.' Young's'. , ' Clothing at prices below the record this week at oung s. , 1 ir s.'jo-sri,.vj!ki'w;rtu KNOWLEDGE Bring3 comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy lite more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid' laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a erfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers 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 irr 50c and $1 bottle birt it is man ufactured by the California Fig SVrnp Co. only, whose name is printed on every , package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well, informed, you will not accept auy substitute it offiired. Special low prices on men's fine Prince Albert suits this week at Young's. Our furniture department is on h& second floor, a call will convince you i that we sell it low, at M. T. Young's. i- We can sell you a nice set of oak furniture lor $15 at Young's. j Up with the times. Hargrave has , advertised in his window the best cough syiup on the market for only 15c. Nobody has ever sold it for less than 25c before. j Cough ! Cough !! Cough !!! Every- Body on the street is hacking. Go to Harg rave's and get a bottle f Dr. ' Stars Cough Syrup, and stop it at once. It only cost 15c for a regular 25c size. j Use Orinoco Tobacco Guano. The. highest price tobacco sold in eastern N. C. 1 894. was made from Ori- j noco Tobacco Guano. Use a few bags ior piam oeys. r. . rvoyster, lar boro, N. C. -" Men's odd vests 50c each at Young's. 5,000 pair men's pants at 50c .per pair at M. T. Young's. '. Bed steads from $1.50 up at M. T. Young's. N. .'Keep your eye on the Advance office for bargains in printing and stationery. v Notice. . Two first-class fifty saw gins for sale cheap by Paschall & Bros. Don't forget the place. Plate Glass . front opposite the court house. In Poor Health means so much more than j vou imagine serious andv fatal diseases result from r trifling ailments neglected. 1 Don t play with iNature s greatest gilt health. : Brown's Iron : Bitters 1 .. r 1 out ot sorts, weak M and generally ex- nausiea, nervous, j nave iiu dviuc ana can t yvuiK, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strenethenine medicine.which is J Brown s iron ou ters. A few bot tles cure benefit comes from the M C . J very nrsi uuac jt won't stain your J teeth, and it's" pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Get onlv the srenuine it has crossed red j m l: nn .i t .i.m.r All nthpr grf QtiH- 1 . mm uii .11. i. ".'I'.- . citntQ On recemt ot two 2C. StamDS We r will send set of fen Beautiful World' 1 Fair Views and book tree. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. G I X)TH Ready for Immediate Delivery. Call on or Write for Prices J & D. OETTINGER, WHOLESALE and RETAIL MERCHANTS, WILSON, N. C. BIG REMOVAL WE HAVE NOW MOVED ALLOUR STOCK OF Sloes MILLINER Y AND ta t a iammi i i t r i tit r )MU 11 ft ! NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY. A FULL LINE OF NEW STYLISH" Spring"-:-: -Veiling Notice our offer to club the semi- j weekly World with the Advance lor v i one year for $1.50 All classes of printing, from a visit ing card to a four foot poster, at the Advance office opposite the cour house. JUST RECEIVED. ;lso a full stock of Motions and Fancy Goods. NEWHATSssRIBBONS Dry GMs, Clotliing, and G-pocGees fnr of tV Rnnntrpp corner store in our own buildinfr and by doing so we find that we are too crowded and intend to make room by selling goods at Unheard of Prices FOR THE- Next Da, vs. CalPand see for yourself that we mean what we say. ! ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES. : half i . MISS.MARYIIINES&CO. store, JOST! Our setter puppy about half erown, whiti, with la black spot, black ears vvliit ctrfnt Hnwn hf r fnrfhiiH ail- su ers to name of Belle Part return- j SCOtM H6Ck SteaiH DVC WOllS. incr same will be hberallv rewarded. i uuulmuu ' v u J avu.i Next door to McCraw's cash Tarboro street. jan.22 1 1 W. J. Davis. VTOTICE ! For twentj' days I will XI close out my entire stock of Mon uments, Tombstones, etc., at reduced prices. nov29 tf. I.C.Lanier. f " Express paid on packages. Send for price List. Address, Steam Dying Co., Scotland Neck, N. C. YOURS TO SAVE YOU MONEY, M. T. YOUNG, Successor to Young Bros. If
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1895, edition 1
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