North Carolina Newspapers

c Wilson Advance. mm ADYERTISK ;1!iy a new business, -: - :.;ny an old business, . - nr. n a dull business. Ai.i.iya ii'j.it business. ..,(- many a falling business. i'!-,.rfi-ns many a large business. !! res success in any business. at it Constantly Brings Success "r ng's Drug Store lit lie len Next Sunday. - LOCAL. ;s Annie Simpson is at home for 1, holidays. Mr. Graham Woodardis spending a K'.vdays at Morehead City. Mr. E. Exum, of Greene was in t he city Monday. Mi. J. G; Rawls in visiting re la this in Richmond Va. Incite Shepherd was in the city last wctk visiting his sister Mrs. W. . Harris. , Wilson needs half a dozen more large prize houses and she must have them. We hear rumors of much increased Murage room for tobacco and hope ; it will mate rialize. The concert that was to have been ".vtn next Tuesday night has been postponed until later in the season. Bishop Wilson, of Maryland, will preach, at the M. E. church on Sun day next, morning and evening. Mr. Robert Taylor, who has been amending Furnian University, at (hecnville, S. C, is at home. 'We publish this week a communi cation from Tarboro that reached us too late lor last weeks paper. Mr. W. F. Woodard left Sunday 11 ' Y. ht for a northern trip. He will o the sisrhts in and about New ' Tahoe Tiny Pills" 50 doses 20 . cts., care Constipation and Torpid Liver. No better little pill made, at li.rgnues. Mrs. J. C. Dowd of Charlotte, mother of Mrs. T. N. Iveyofthis place, diet! at her home in Charlotte or, Thursday last. Don't vait until next- fill to pay your "subscription.- Send it in now you c ai d not find a time when it wou id be more welcome. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Briggs left Tuesday for -an extended bridal tour. M:ss Minnie Foote, of Warrenton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jas. T. Wig gins. Miss Maggie Hill, of Petersburg, was in town this week j visiting her friends. She is on her way to New bcrne w here she will spend the sum mer. . Beginning Monday next, July 1st., E. R. Gay has special sale days on ditft ient iines of goods and offers something new each day. See his advertisement in this issne. Very encouraging reports are com ing in on every hand. Farmers all report that crops are looking belter. The improvement for the past week is very marked indeed. : The University of North Carolina now ranks among the foremost Col leges in America in scholarship, equipment and general efficiency. Our old friend D. W. Woodard was in to pay his respects this week. Mr. Woodard says times are looking better for the farmers and that he has the finest crop of corn in the country. We call particular attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Wilson Military Academy and trust that every citizen of the town and county will leave no stone unturned to make the school a success. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend a basket pic-mc to be given on July the 4th at Kenly C. It we can get on tnai aay mcl our friend "Dot' r name into his basket we will try and The Southern Railroad Company is trying to get into Norfolk. If they succeed- it is more than likely that the Spring Hope branch will be com- i'"t:tctl' to Raleigh and a tnrougn line u vni-iijiinea iroin ivaieigii nuuum vi.i Rocky Mount. Jii.Dector general Smitn will be in AVi;.-,n this evening to take, a look at uur boys, their equipments and larters. Up to the present time -m the Wilson Company has stooa second to none in the State. We have no reason to expect that they will fall short of their high standard. Mr S F Tomlinson, of the Dur- ham Decorative agency, is in town with a number of workmen and ex- pects to do a good business. Mr. Tomlinson is a brother of the late Prof. J. L. Tomlison, who was for some years connected with our public schools and who married here. President Peacock, of the Greens- .! Durham picnic, boro Female College, is in the city , We always had a pretty fair opin visiting his mother. Mr. Peacock is ion of Wilson but we never thought doing good work at Greensboro, r 1 it was so well known abroad as to at- Messrs. Edgerton S. Rogers, of , tract a crowd of excursionists from a Richmond, and Richmond Maury, of Danville, were in town yesterday making arrangements to put in a large tobacco plant. We welcome these and all other gentlemen who have for their object the advance: meat of Wilsons interests. A.N. Daniel Memorial Service. Memorial services were held at the Baptist church on Sunday evening last. The services were conducted by the pastor Rev. J. A. Mundy, assisted by Rev. Mr. McLaurin of the Presbyterian church. Water Melon. Two or three of our progressive merchants had ripe water melons on sale this week. The fruit came from Florida. They were very nice- to look at, but our pocket book was in a state of collapse, therefore we can- not speak authoritatively of their toothsomeness. ; - ( . The Ladies 1 The pleasant effect and perfect : 0N Reception. safety with which ladies may use the Col. J. F. Bruton, F. W. Barnes, California liquid laxative, Syrup of G. W. Blount, Geo. Hackney, J, M. Figs, under all conditions, makes it Leath, J. Oettinger, Geo. D. Green, their lavorite remedy. To get the E. R- Gay, J. C, Hadley, T. M. An true and genuine article, look tor the deraon, W. E. Warren, Dr. W. S. name of the California FiV Svruo Co.. printed near the bottom of the pack age. A Bis Turtle. A large crowd was collected at Sel by 's market Monday evening to ex amine a large turtle that had been caught in the creek and brought up to town. It was one of the species known as a snapper and the small boy viewed him from a safe distance. The weight was reported to be twee- ly-eight pounds. The Lawn Party. . The lawn party on Friday evening last, at the residence of Mrs. James T. Wiggins, was a pronounced success. The lawn was one mass of many colored Chinese lanterns, which shed a soft light upon the tables and peo ple. Everybody was pleased, the only feature to mar the evening was the too early arrival of the parting hour. Masonic Picnic. The Masons -will give a picnic at Finches Mill to-morrow Friday 28th, The, Masonic suppers are noted for their elegance, the country rover, and as they are to be assisted to morrow by their wives, sisters and daughters we can safely predict that H t .1. . . J . Ml-"' .t- 1 - auwiiMTOiitt-wiu enjoy mavo, that is if good cheer can produce I that effect. Wilson to Norfolk In 15 Honrs. Mr. Ernest Meredith who left here last week, on his wheel, for Norfolk reports that he got along very nicely, making the trip in 15 hours, running time. He could have done it in less but the roads were all strange and the weather excessively warm. He will make the return trip in a few days when he expects to lower his record.. Wilson Steam Laundry. We are glad to learn that steps laundry in Wilson. A good deal of laundry work has been leaving the town for sometime and a great many people who, now put up with bad washing will be glad to avail them selves of the advantages of a steam laundry. The enterprise is in the hands of a energetic and experienced man and we trust he will succeed in pushing the work to a successful is sue. While at Peekskill, N. Y., Mr. J. A Scriven, a prominent manufacturer of New York City; purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Such good results were obtained from its use that he sent back to the druggist from whom he had obtained ft for two more bottles of the same remedy. When you have a cough cold give this preparation a trial and like Mr. senven you win want it wiicu igim m w lcine. nisaremeayoigrwi mail. i . u 25 ana 50 cent uoiuc iui M1C E. M. NadaLdruggist Polk Miller. This famous "dialect" lecturer was Wilson Tuesday evening and Unnke to a full house. He was m- 1-1 .-- troduced by Mr. Henry Blount m a few well chosen words, after which he gave his audience a selection of and character sketches, of negro life in the true negro dialect. eyeninff was his performance on the banj0 with this, the negroes own . .. ' . lie.' rrrvpt ' himself a VllVJliltl - "I.- . - -- uuuuuituii t master hand. Immediately after the lecture the attention of the audience was called to the refreshments that the ladies had provided and we are please to announce the church fund is much richer this morning than it was before the crowd commenced on the ice 1 cream and cake. .. town like Durham. Such is indeed the fact however, we have received notice that about five hundred pic nicers will come here from Dutham. It is evident that the people of Dur ham are determined to come in - per son and see what this new tobacco town looks like. Tobacco has made of Durham one of the liveliest towns in the South and we can see no reas on why Wilson should not follow in its footsteps. The picnicers are from the Sunday school of the Main Street Methodist Church and will reach Wilson about ten'o'olock Saturday morning. Let us have a big crowd at the depot to welcome the visitors and make their stay with us as pleasant as possible. Don't every body wait for some one to move, but go ahead yourself. . The following committees have been 'selected to look after matters generally: nu AUBATjr.PMirwTs J. G. Roney. Jas. I. Thomason. j . xs.-iviciean. i. ivi. Anderson, jr. Anderson, G. T. Stronach ,'T. M. Washington, W, P. Anderson, W. P. Simpson, Capt. Sam Hodges, J. W. Crowell, B. F. Briggs, J. A. Cor bett, E. M. Nadal. J. T. Wiggins, F. S. Davis, C. A. Young, W. L. Cant." well, Jas. Lipscomb, S. B. Parker, U H. Cozart, E. F. Nadal, James Roun- tree, J. R7 Boykin, Dr F. M. Moye, B. W. Hargrave, W. J. Davis, Dr. C. E. Moore, R. S. Barnes E. Barnes Jr., Selby Anderson, E. T. Barnes J. A. Long, Sam Walls, Dave Wood - ard, B. E. Howard. The Tobacco Stein mery. On Tuesday afternoon last the bus iness men of Wilson were called to gether, at the bank of Branch & Co., to meet a party of captalists who wished to establish a plant in Wilson for the stemming and ordering of leal tobacco, for foreign and domestic uses. The factory they desire will be a five story building, 140x50 feet and will employ 150 hands with an I annual pay roll of something like $10,000. roeTrreOTguesday the merchants and citizens were wcH4 pleased with the plans offered and the gentlemen were turned over to a committee, who took them over the town and inspected the possible sites for the factoiyp:3oo1ciocka second meeting was held and it was rdecided they would come to 1 - Wilson if the people of the town IlM . th. c;r- Buckingham.s Dye for the whiskeis is the best, handiest, safest, surest, cleanest, most economical and satis factory dye ever invented. It is the gentleman's favorite. Our little friend the Evening Messenger, of Washington, following in the footsteps of the World, is publishing the circulation, at least it says, "The circulation of the Messenger has increased 100 over Mav." We would like to know if the inverted figure means that the circulation is the reverse of increased "J Scribner's Magazine for July con tains several articles that are particu larly adapted to the season ques tions that interest people in early summer. The leading article is "Life at the Athletic Clubs," by Duncan Edwards, who was a famous college athlete and has retained a keen inter est in every form of athletic sport. His article has the advantage of being written by one who has a personal knowiedge of the clubs which he de- scribes, in many large cities. It is particuiariy full of descriptions of n.ltfinnr life at this season of the vear. at Xravers Island,, the Cresent, the Orange, and other clubs that have 33 well as city houses. All loyers of outdoor sport will be glad t Mr Edwards favors the present attitude of the iarger ciubs jn which mmtrt: Knnrt K mno- r,ftn1 mto a eeneral Dursuit of exercise . i;f . . unwct,; - . 1- The aiustfations in this article are fuller than have ever been attempted in a single paper, numbering nearly forty, and representing clubs from New York to San Francisco. Books! Trilbj $1.75 2.00 irflrrAll Heavenly Twins -Ben Hur - -Fair God - -Drummonds Addresses 1.00 1.50 1.50 - .50 WITH MANY OTHERS AT THE Advance Stationery Store NASH STREET. The Song of the 811 vmtes. Air: "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are " Marchinjr. See the Democrats and "Pops" crown the "people's silver" "lining r "Watch them build a silver bridge from camp to camp As they're marching back and forth, ' don't they make the welkin ring. Don't they shake the beauteous bridge with mighty tramp? Chorus: Tramp, tramp, tramp, the voters marching - To the ballot box to have his say, and have his day. . -There'll be no Grover then, and no Wall either, when He's voted and -'the mists have cleared away." Goldbugs as thick asjunebugs, tramps by the score, Millionares and paupers, chums aU their days, ; When they meet on this great day, and al have had their say. Will have reached the tearful "parting of the ways." Chorus: Tramp, etc. "Pelfs communism, "too, will be "sat upon" quite hard. And Olney won't be trusted with a trust For no trusts will be allowed, of beef, or oil, or lard, And the sUverites will straighten things or bust. Chorus: Tramp, etc. 1 Constitutions they'll amen', pass the income 1 tax again, . While supreme courts will tremble at their whoop. The repubs. may f .own and grin they'll rap 'urn on the shin, And they'll put- Tom Reed and Fuller "In the soup. L. M. Liach, in Chicago Times-Herald. It is Matter of Ratio. As the discussion of the silver question goes forward the distinc tion between the kind of bimetallism the silver mine owners want and the kind of bimetallism others want will be broughtout clearly. The silver mine-owners want to double the price of their silver and contend for free coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1. They are unwilling to wait for an internat ional agreement but want the United States tryjfree silver coinage by itself, unassisted in the perilous experiment by other commercial countries. Our mine-owners are aware that other na tions will never agree to boom silver by taking the ratio 16 to 1, but will insist on making the international coinage ratio nearer the market ratio, which is about 32 to 1. The cry for free coinage at 16 to 1, therefore, dis regards genuine bimetallism and hon est money, and is a demand for so called bimetallism, which is really silver monometallism. Baltimore Sun. . THE BOnD ISSUK VINDICATED. It has been four months since the arrangements for the last government bond issues were made. Wewere told then by the calamity howlers tfc'be- 1X71' transaction would prove a coin theAwfth aBfoiT-i governmnfTwas ."coScernei;1that the TSinof gold from the treasury would continue; that the credit of the govern ment would be no improvement in the markets, and that-other bond is sues would soon follow. " Let us see ' what has happened For a month before the bond issue the purchases of gold bullion for ship ment abroad averaged nearly $1,000, ooo a day. The excess of gold ex ports for January was $24,698,489. The shipping of gold abroad stop ped just as soon as the bond sale was : made known and ever since that time we bave'had an excess of gold im ports. 1r- . ,i t . n February this excess was about $4,000,000 and it has been larger for every succeeding month. The balance of gold shipments against us for the corresponding four months last year was $36,000,000. For the same four months in 1893 it was $49,000,000 and for 1892 over $17,000,000. There was not a month from February to June in either of these three years in which our ship ments of gold did not exceed our im ports. The condition of the treasury and the condition of busines of all sorts has improved steadily since the bond issue. The object of the bond issue was to stop the drain of gold from the treasury where the reserve had fallen below $42,000,000 It was necessary that this should be done to restore business confidence and the adminis tration did it in a masterly way. The unloading of American securities by foreign holders was stopped and for the first time in four years the driftt of gold was turned toward us instead of irom us. The bond issue must be judged, not by the predictions of malcontents and soreheads, but by results. These are its vindication and the wisdom of the government's action in the matter is becoming more apparent every day Atlanta Journal, DOOR DIGESTION leads to nervousness, chronic dyspepsia and great misery. The best remedy is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Jnifersity of North Barolina Comprises the University, the Col lege, the Law and Medical Schools, and the Summer School for Teachers. Tuition $60: 35 Teachers. 471 Stu dents. Address, President Winston Chapel Hill, N. C, for Catalogue and handbook on "University Educa tion." JJOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE! Five Rooms and Pantry; lot high and dry; well drained; good well of water For information, apply to ' ADVANCE OFFICE. '.-.'.". ,. Married. On Wednesday, June 19th at New Berne N. C. Mr. William Stall ings, of Wilson and Miss Huddleston, cjf .New J3erne. On Tuesday, 25th at the residence of the brides mother, Mr. R. G. Briggs and Mrs. J. Rl Roberts. Tribute of Respect , Mc ' Lebanon Com maudtrjr. No, 7.-, Whereas. it has pleased almighty God in his wisdom to remove from this earthly Asylum to the Asylum above, Sir Knight John D. Wells, be it therefore J Resolved, that in the death of Sir Knight Wells this commande-y loses a worthy member, - the town an upright citizen and the people a friend and his family a kind and indulgan husband and father, that we his broth er Sir Knights-daeply deplore bis loss but bow with humble submission to the will of him who doeth all things well, ' Resolved further that these resolu tions le spread upon the records of our commandery and published in the town papers and that a copy be sent to his bereaved family to whom we tender our heartfelt sympathy. " ' '. ; J. D. Bullock, I i R. G. Briggs, J. W. Hayes, ,,f Committee. A true copy; G. W. Blount, Recorder. Kenly Items. People in this section are harvest ing their wheat, and the report is that the yield is very light. Mrs. N. H. Guy ton was summon to Bladenboro last week, to the bed side of a sick sister. Mr. T. R. Kirby, whose visit has been previously noted, returned to Durham Tuesday. Dr. Hood, of Four Oaks, has re cently located here with the intention of practicing his profession. Mr. H. F. Edgerton made a flying trip to Smithfield last Sunday and re turned Monday. His business was professional yet he is not a lawyer nor doctor, but Peter means business just the same. - Dot has been filling a standing ap pointment to go fisliing once every week with two others, who are neith er men nor boys, Dot dont fish . with that kind, they are not married either. I have done a great deal of grubbing after worms which has caused me to be anxious to know the price of grub bing low Jands by the acre, but my grubbing depends entirely on who picks up the WOfnis 1 would tell about the matnmoni contract-to be entered into by Mr. E. Eure, of Nashville, party of the first part, and Miss Helen Richard son, party of the second part, this Wednesday, but I am afraid that I might get a name of telling things that I ought not, therefore I will put it off 'till next week. There is a good deal of talk here about free silver and I would write something about it, but the people here say it is a political question and I fear the readers of The Advance fwould say: "Dot has gone to writing w h oolishness," but I will say this much, i au the silver I find seems to be in the hands of rigid masters, so that very little is allowed to come and" stay with, Dot. Tarboro u)d its Commencement. It has been our exquisite pleasure to attend the commencement exer cises of the Tarboro Female Acade my.-' --. . The graduating exercises were in the morning, the coneert in the even ine. The town filled with visitors envinced? interest that is felt in this popular scnooi tnrougnout tne iiiner- ent counties. The graduating exercises were so pleasing. The young grad uates acquitted themselves with much honor, their essays were of a high order showing much cultivation. The duet by Miss Gillespie and Miss Bettie Bynum was beautiful, Miss Porter played Bethoven's Sonatas splendidly, the alumnae sang the Ixrds Prayer and the young gradu ates recieved beautiful floral offerings The' auditorium was crowded with people from abjoining counties and a happy reunion of old friends was had. The 'music was classical and well executed and the singing sweet and true, showing fine vocal training. Misses Moore and Smith have good voices, lne violin mnsic cnarmea m. ... , , the audience, Misses Howard, Speight, Gillespie and Geo. Pennington are good violinists,; "Ursula or Brittany ' a nne historical play, was the mos beautiful and char ming we have ever seen'.' The battle scene was sublime. ti1- t 1 a r i : ne uuuc w uuu ui -ugCls mg inrr lit nra InuMv Kvrinrl ".i . j j scnption, the ensemble was a little or chestra consisting often hands, six on the piano and four on the violin, they played "The Bohemian Girl," and it was grand. Long may this school flourish, it has done such good work in the eastern part of Carolina and way iiic Qouie wui& aim gu uu cum vattner tn minH rf nnr oirls anrl lfart ing them to higher aspirations. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to 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 perfect 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 I 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 is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also tie name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. jTOTICE! By virtue of a decree of the Super ior Court made in the civil action wherein Calvin Williams et als were were Plaintiffs and R. W. Wynn was Defendant, I will sell at the Court House door in Wilson on Monday the9th day of July, 1895 the follow ing described property in Wilson county, Toisnot township : pne tract of land adjoining the lands of John Dawes and Catherine Cobb, con taining twenty-five acres more or less, it being the land of which Lucy Ann Wynn died seized. One other tract of land, adjoining the lands of John Sharp and Kinchin Edwards, containing thirty -acres more or less. It being the land of which Nancy Stith Wynn died seized. Terms : One third cash balance payable November 1st, 1895 with 6 per cent, interest. ' 1 t S. A. Woodard, Commissioner. F. A. & S. A. Woodard. Attorneys. JXECUTRIX NOTICE! - Having qualified as executrix of the last will and testament of John D. Wells deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said John D. Wells to pre- .jeem for payment on or before day ot June tSo6. duivi fJ?ino as id o'm-i f J August 1, whic -lation now whfoJi Vrcpires 1 e lich makes g-lfor r--1-iT' wfi ;xeept tuatci'-uv wcu recovery. Ana all persons indebted" to said estate will come forward and make immedi ate settlement. . Susan A. Wells, ' Executrix. H. G. Connor, Atty. CURE i 4 New and Oomplrte neennem , wn A ffew mi Complete Trcctroent, eoiwiadng et VWiS'TEZ &&ucZ TforW- I ctut nature and degrso. n mam u ofmuon w I Jr,S;dwoft " grW d.p.Y?"',, I SSSl!iI-,yox.ffcti amtSrmJuJ JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT, 25c. a Box. CONSTIPATIONS,uj,nhuS th.rrtI.IVE5nd BTOMicRKQUITOR and SfaClr adapted for cLildrr. om. W Do 25 ceota. For sale by Hargrave. Wilson, N. C. - uence of removal of I .. r 1 Wilson glllliSli ... j- -,, - . - - -' - " :' i tms very poyuiar insiuuuun ui nsuuuiu wm uaouicuc uuu THE FALL TERM BE6IHS WEDNESDAY, - ' " ' " - : With greater facilities, better accom m odatlons and eauipments, and, if enters upon its third year with every i The most thorough instrndtion is training receive due attention. -' n, Thirrt Annual Annniinrpinriit. containintr fiill Darticulars. will be - 1 Address - - - 1 IP J 25-26 Beginning next Monday, July 1st, we will inaugurate a Special Sale Day for each day during "the week on the differ ent lines mentioned below. The prices hold good only for the day mentioned, and no goods charged at these prices. MONDAY. White Goods, Hamburgs, Laces. Lace Curtains, Table Linen, Napkins and Doylies. 20 PER CENT. OFF PRICE. jc India Linen at. ioc " " 6c 8c IOC 16c 20c 38c I2C " " 20c " 25c 35c " " " 75c Lace Curtains 6bc $1.00 " . 80c .$1 60 . 2 40 . 4 00 20c . 40c . 48c . 60c . 80c 2.00 "j " 3.00 " 5.00 " " 26c Table Damask, Red. soc " 60c " 75C $1.00 " " White. TyESDAY. Wash Goodsks, Gloves &c, &c. Our celebrated Jupiter Silk, 48 - inches wide, all colors, always $1.00, at.... 88c Kai-Kai Silks, 20 inches 31c India Silks, 18 inches 21c ioc Organdies: .. 8c 15c Dimity Figured - 12c 15c Crepons 12c Our Ladies best grade $1. 50 Kid Gloves at $1.10; also i"grade at 83c. Silk Mitts and Gloves all grades. WEDNESDAY. Special Reductions on Woolen Dress Goods of every description, including These are the lowest prices ever offered in Wilson for First-Class Goods. Come in and see whether you wish to purchase or not. . T V IE. or... j qj ash and Tarboro Streets. SPECIAL GRAND OFFER B WALL $1 TO $6 PER ROOM, 1KCLUDI8G BORDERS.. , : We have made special arrangements with J. C. Lawrence & Co., the great Wall Paper 'Manufacturers of New York, whereby we are abie to offer our subscribers the greatest opportunity to buy nigh grade wall papers at about the cost of production. Samples ana circular showing how many pieces of paper a room requires and how to hang paper, sent fiee on application. See these prices: 8c. per roll; Golds, iac. per roll; Embossed Golds, 25c, formerly $1.50. Latest styles used by the elite of New York. As this offer only holds good for a limited time, vou should make your selections and purchase goods at once. Orders sent C. O. D. Address all communications to , , fc 21 Military the LaFayette Military Academy from Fayetteville to Wilson, the name ot : Ml I u u Witevn Militorv AraHomv ' . indication of a much larger patronage and more general usefulness, given in literary and commercial branches; and moral culture and physical " - - ' aPPr 'JP'RP'Ji PSC5 SPECIE SALE DAYS! Black and Mourning Dress Goods. Very low prices will be marked on above goods. , THURSDAY. Carpets, Mattings and Rugs, , all ' vrool, a-ply, 48c, worth 65c Cotton Chain 33c, worth. ...... 40c Hemp Carpet iScy worth I......... 359 2c Mattings r,r 15c .................. i. Itc asc " ............. ac Special Prices on Smyrna, Moquet e and China Goat Rugs. FRIDAY. ' - .: Men's. Ladies' and Children Sho;: and OxfordTies: - , .. -Is.oo Tan Shoes at. ............. .4 tfi 3.00 " " 2 2.SO " " V....1.. 2 U Ladies' I3.00 Oxfords.. . ......... a 48 2.50 2.00 1.30 1.35 1.00 "75C a xa 1 68 1 as. 1 00 88 3 SATURDAY Men's, Youths apd.. at great reductions. " - . Extra Pants. - i ; ' Extra Coats and ;VV.c&, v If you need CloUriug, see us, as we make the price to suit you. - ... cs - jr WILSON, N. Ci IN PAPER . . SEPTIIBER h; 1895. , - "r:. ;' possible, brighter prospecls, the school .' - - mailed to any address upon aoohcatioD. wilson' 35T. o Academy A