Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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- f "WILSON LOCALS. I THE WILSON ADVANCE: JULY 36. 1896, PERSONAL MEX1IOX ...Mi-s WRIF.FLY TOLD FOR iffEK 3liUSY HEADERS. u tter Picked up on Our Stv. ets BB!r ' .. i.pnrtr-Wliat lie es and Hears. The in Ution is orth Carolina Press Asso- r;i Deeds - W ells issued Blister oi t- Tamp? cvmms nnH jDen Locust, colored, last week. , The colored base ball -team ot Wi:- roused bats with iarooro on The visitors won easily Society of the tin Li"-' v 7 Thursday a score oi . tp Tidies Aid i in- , ly meeting" at .the Brings f House, on Monday afternoon. . " Hall's H air Renewer is pronounced ll St P' iJC1 "lauv- I'MVi. ehm? the growth ol the hair and re- storm? tnai vwjuuu, w ml color. ; ' :; A class from the Oxford Orphan's Home, will give a concert in the Qp- -t-i l 1 , : T .. a' House on inursaay mgnt. L.et every oe ducuu al "v. cause, help it along. ; : , petitive examina- ti?n held at Greensboro for appoint ments to West Point and Annapolis, both appointments were awarded to bovs prepared at the Horner bchool, Oxford, N. C The Southern's through train from Greensboro was delayed about one tour in Wilspn baturoay on account of the engine breaking. ' The engine was so disabled that a new one was substituted and the old one sent back toSelma. : During the scholastic year of 1 896- '96 Patrick Henry Winston, son of President Geo. T. Winston of the. University, made the 'highest gener al average in scholarship at the Hor ner School ever attained at that fa mous institution of learning. On Monday night robbers entered the sto"e of Mr, Lee Woodard, who lives near Wilson. Early Tuesday corning .the blood hounds from Fre mont were sent for, but were unable to find a trail We have not as vet learned how much the burglars ear ned oft Hon. .F. A. Woodard returned home Tuesdav. -' Miss Bettie Barnes is spending the week in Tarboro. 1 Judge Connor left on Tuesday for a business trip to Tarboro. M, Dr. W. H. Whitehead, of Rocky Mount, attended the races. 1 Mrs. M F Morrill, cf Greenville is visiting relatives in the city; Dr. Geo. S. Wimberiy, cf Rocky Mount, spent Thursday in j the citv. Mr. R. B, Hester, of Rocky Mt., spent some time in the city this week. Mr. Pi D. Gold, Jr., is spending the week .with friends in Rocky Mc. Sterrett Farmer who has been visit ing relatives in New York, ! has re- ' ' - ' turned. 1 4 J .. T. !. Ykuui; U i t ; Mr. J. T.S Young, with his grand - Mr A. P. Weaver visiting friend in .Maryland. AJr: J-'i oung, with his grand- Our tobacco is very trood. Mr Thos Hadley left Monday for sonj Russell Young and a young boy j The crops have been verv much seven Springs, , . r:11" 1W111C w v ar' wenc 10 ine damaged by the recent winds and . Miss Maud Fulcher has! returned 1 ne' near iUr" ' ! plantation, on Lontentnea creek, bat i iiuuj lien ir 1 . ' ' ........ 1 , - - , rM ,r 0 . rs - ! urday, alternoon tv,r the nurprse of I IMr V Jj Stephens, of Dunn, was!in ' 1 u tu 1 . , k . ,r v ; bathing. The creek was very much tne city Monday. . ! ' , . . . , -. - j swollen but the parties being good Mr W. M. Farmer, of Emporia ' swimmers, and not suspecting any Va., is in the city. " J danger, went into the creek. Aftei Mr J B Piver and his two boys left! After Mr. Young entered the water Monday for Morehead. ; -he swam down stream some distance Mr James Hines, of Rocky Mt.J wnen turning to the boys uttered the j spent Sunday in Wilson. ,1 exqlamation "Look !" they thinking Mr. Ernest Young of Dunn, atten-Hhat :il was is intention to call theii ded the burial of nis father. attention to something waited for his at- c m- r- J , . : return. But he did not come as soOn Miss bailie Lox is visiting relatives , , - nu r,AA 17 . i as xh9Y expected so a seaicn wusibe- Mr C F . eun. Mr. Yount T71 . 1 . . - T- . , ' .riemnnin ieu ior rticn- . -fJ mond on Monday; on business. Mr. wr3s nowhere lo e louna ana the bovs becoming j alarmed came back to town- as soon A. J. Barnes, ot Lucama, ' as possible. "! Rev. B. servises at Sunday. S. Bronson will hold the Episcopal! church The habit o,i riding bicycles on the s:de wa k? at niaht- without amns has . t bepn complained of by some of our townsmen. This is a. dangerous habit, by so doing you endanger aiy one who may be on the streets. Lamps are cheap so get them before ou ride. . ; ' The Wilson Light Infantry leaves for the pnramnfnpnt tnm nrrniv ning on the Shoo Ely. The Kholeof the Second Regiment will goto'-Camp Nadal" near Wilming ln lor a week's stay. The camp is med after the late E. M. Nadal, Major of the Second Regiment. Mr. J. D. Odom, one of our Rocky Mcunt 'subscribers, was in the city Thursday. N Mr. Tom Brooks passed I through Saturday' on his way to his home in V .V -i ! Black Creek. Mr. E. B. Mayo, wife and three children left Saturday lor a week's stay at Morehead. - j i - '- ' 1 Dr, Chas. O'Hagan, Eastern Car olina's most prominent physician was at. the Briggs' Thursday, the guest of Mr. John O'Hagan. k : Mr Jas- Ruftin, Suoerintendent of the Rocky Mount Cotton Mills was in the City Monday. j - ' " - '-'7 '- f Capt. and Mrs. Sam Hodges, .and Mr. Latt Williams left Monday night tor a visit to Norfolk. ; j Mrs Dr Needham Cobb and daughter, Ella, of Durham, are visit ing at Sheriff Crowell's. M Messrs.. Taylor, Levy and Dr. Braswell, ot Rocky Mount, jtook in the races last Thursday. i Misses Eva and Hettie Farmer who have been visiting in Richmond, returned to the city Saturday. Mr Sam Earl and wife who have been visiting Sheriff Crowell, left for. their, home in Spring Hope Tuesday. Capt. T. M. Anderson, one of Wilson's enterprising- warehouse men, left for Seven Springs Satur day. . J " V C. A. Young and Mrs.) P. C; Setzer. who have been at Panacea spent some time here this week. A search party was gotten up and Mr. John Hare,! wife and child left j hurried at once to the scene of the for Washington N. C. yesterday. j drowning. The search was kept up Misses Ella ctnd Helen Bruton have without success until late Sunday; af gone to Salisbury, to visit relatives. ternoon, a negro, John Boy kin, div 7 Mr. Tom Peacock is taking a week ? do"n whre Mr. Young was last off in the western part of the State. f Miss Mamie Croom of Philadel phia, is visiting Mrs. Fate; Bryant. j seen found the body. It is supposed j that the cause of his sinking was due to heart failure. Mr. Young was about sevent years bid and said to Miss Lillian Bonner left for her ; be one oi the best swimmers in town, home in Washington N. C. yester- i Tllo deceased leaves V wilP .nrl U day r en children. Several of his sons are Mr. J. R. Allen, one of the A C L i conductors, spent; a day in Wilson tlliis week.- j- Henry Meredith, who has been at tending the; Universitv, returned yesterday. w',Miss Janie Wei in business in Wilson and are count- 1r A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, lath the er or mother be costive or bilious, most gratifying results follow its - iaui 15 mc ue:sL idinny icih edV known Id llaVe a bottle. T LI ,e Orplians". he boys are crettincr nn a frame fbase ball fort the benefit of the lttle fatherless Anc ot ih OvWH lUni. TllA TVTl, Cfr V-.rc 1 a 1 Clou uu v L uyj y o , -a "iy ud.11 uo me town nave he Came then is Nash Street ainst th7 town,: on Thursday af- Springs, returned home on of their father's death. account 0n. at the base ball park, tenia, healti-' iuur Business pay, good on,, , V is a prime factor. To' secure Health, the blood should be kent f "it; anrl ' miu Vicrornnc 1 Pure -V11, When the vital fluid is im- tiM.i. "h""! mere can ue neiiiier h Strenu ' . -ocals strength, nor ambition. - - - 0a e sixth and seventh pps. Prof- E. E. Britton has aocepted a position as principle of the jMOnroe Schools. He leaves for that, place in the early, part of August, j Mr. C W. Preddy, wife and chil dren, of Baltimore, attended! the fun eral of Mr. Young. Mrs. Preddy is the daughter 'of Mr. Young, j Mis Eva Anderson, and her guests, Misses Barnes, Alderman and Tay lor, of Wilmington have returned, after a few days stay in Tarboro. Mr. P. M. Pearsall, of Newbern, who was appointed on the Notifica tion, committee in 1 the Chicago con vention, passed through the city Tuesday. ' . , Mr. S. G. Mewborny a graduate of the University Law School, and one of our rising young lawyers is spend ing the week at 1 his old home in Green county. j Jas. Lipscomb, president j of the Wilson Cotton Mills, . left for New York Tuesday in the interest Ot the mills. He was accompanied by Ken neth. Weaver, who goes to take a week off in the great city. j s - , Rev. T. N. Ivey, pastor ot the Methodist church, ; left to-day for Charlotte. At this place he will join Mrs. Ivey, and go for a short visit to Rutherfordton. His church j will" be open during his absence but we have not as yet heard who will . fill the vacant pulpit. - ' ons. who has been here visiting friends returned to Dur ham Monday. ' Misses Mattie, Mamie, Ruth and Lula Moore, of Whitakers, are here visiting relatives. , Mrs. Nin White of Scotland Neck stopped in our city Friday, on her way to Farmville 1 ! 1 Misses Mary and Mattie Farmer j and Pattie Leggett are visiting rela tiues in Scotland Neck. , Mrs. George barker and children of Rocky Mount are in the city, guests of Mrs. Alex Ouarles. Mr. James Lewis, who has been in the employ of the Atlantic Coast Line, left for Rocky Mount on Fri day.' .. - . ' : Mrs Archie Martin and children, who have been visiting rela ives in the city, returned to Richmond yesterday, j Thos. J.i Jarvis and George H. Brown, Democratic nominee for the Supreme Court Bench, passed Wil son on M on-day. j Mr. A.S. jCopeland and family left for La Grange on Friday, where they will reside in the future. We all re gret to lose them. ,' Miss Lizzje Breeden," of Bennettes ville, S C, passed through Wilson Mduday. She has been visiting Miss lone May, of Farmville. Rev ptickney, of Richmond, stopped over here Snnday. . He left Monda'y for Carolina Beach, where he ioinr his wife and children. . B, Winstead, W. B. W. D. P. Sharp, of Elm ed among its influential men. . A negro came very near drowning while searching for the dead, body. He was taken with cramp and was making his last dive w?hen he was rescued by Mr. Ed Killette. V - ; rain. :, u Mrs. Ed Pippen, of Waktfieid0, is visiting' the family of Rev. A.'' A. rippen. ? ; ; Prof Bovles has returned from Pi lot Mountain for a short stay in our neighborhood. Oar concert an the 3d inst was verv good. A large number attended and were well pieased. The question which is constantly in the mouths cf our neighbors is, "How is your tobacco?" Our fruit crop is almost a failure and our watermelons aire very scarce. An over abundance of rain has dam aged everything. j Mr. W, R. Robinson j has five acres of the finest tobacco ever seen ' He has in this neighborhood. ready made two very fine cures. j 1 EVEBV'KIND FR0W1 7; '.. '''';; 77 7 TO'. Sneedilv cured bv Cuticttra Resolvett, greatest of humor cures, assistedVxternally by' warm baths tvitii Coticuua Soap, and gentle applications of Coticuua (ointment), the great skin cure,: vhon all else fails. i Sold throiichout the Trorld. Price, CuTicrBA, fc; Soap. 25c; Resolvkst, a, tnd SI- Fottbr Dat'O ASD Chem. CdHP., Sole Props., Jiostnn, U. A. 1 Oh1" How to Cure.Kvery Iluniot," mailed free. Gladness Comes With a f-better understanding' of the transient nature of the many phys- W ANTED. A relliable lady or gentleman to distribute sarnples and make a house-to-house convass for our Vegetable Toilet Soaps. $40 to I75 a month easily! made. Address Crofts & Reed, 842 to. 850 Austin" Avenue, Chicso 111. j ; , i Have you seen M. T. Young's Millinery ? ! i Now is the time to 'buy shoes cheap. M. T. Young. extra pants at iM. T. i 500 pairs Young's The pre tiest line Shirts , in town. M. T. Young. Have yon seen our Straw Hats ? M. T. Young. - ' icalills, which vanish before proper ef fortsgentle efforts pleasant efforts . rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sif krifiss nre not" due to anv actual dis-- fncf Imt. simnlv to n. constinated condi- 1. tion of the system, which the pleasant i ; Big line Summer Clothing at M. family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt- T- Young's. 1 ly removes. That is why it is the only j ; i .remedy with millions of families, and is j ? New line Neck Wear at ; M. T everywhere esteemed so highly by all Young's. who value ffood health. Its beneficial j ' I . -j effects are due to the fact, that itis the ! , Lace Curtains and Scrim at M. T one remedy which promotes internal Yountr's .laonlinoce wlfhoTit. ; dpliil i t.a.tin or flip. ' , : e . j1V Hill'J" .wvww J ) organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, 'which is manufactured by the Cali-; forhia Fig Syrup Co. only and' sold ,by all reputable druggists. , If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely, used and gives most general satisfaction. Trunks and Bags at M. T, Youngs. It will pay you to see Young's Furniture. ! Clothing at half price at M. T Young's. f . Ribbons, a big line. M. T Young. FOR SALE. The house and lot on vvhich I now live, on Tarboro street below Barnes street. For full particulars write or apply to me in person, j v J. D. BULLOCK. T" 96 Messrs. Barnes, and City, were here Friday attending the meeting of tive Commi the Demociatic Execu- I i'. ; . ttee. ; : Your Boy WonH Live a Month So Mr. Gilliam Brown, of 34 Mill St:, South Gardner, Mass., was told by the doctors- His son had Lung trouble, following . Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hundred and seventy-five dollars with doctors, who finally gaveihim up, saying : 'Your boy. won't Hye a month." He tried Dr. King's New Discovery and a few bottles restc red him to health and en abled him :o go to work a perfectly well man. He says he owes his pres ent good Health to the use of Dr. King's Nevjr Disco vety, and knows it to be the best in the world for Lung Trouble. jTrial bottles Free at Har grave's Drug Store. ust Three ModIs Mo We landed in this!beautiful town strangers in a strange land, but being favorably impressed with city and people we deci ded to pitch our tent among you. The cloud of competition hung thick and heavy over the city and the road looked dark and gloomy. We raised .the banner of Tlic Bee I Live .- '! There was a rift in the clouds and the people began moving this way. 'Fail in ; Join the procession and get the benefit of the Big Bargains Going a lie Bee Hive. Plaids 3 4 cts yard. Shirts 1 5 cts and up. 2 balls sewing thread 1 c. Yard wide Sea Island 5 cts yd. Pants 25cts and up. Hats from 5cts up. Mens Shoes, 55cts up. Ladies' Shoes, 4Qcts up. LOT OF CLOTHING JUST IN. Visit Us. i Respectfully, 26 li-ru E. N. Mercer's Old Stand
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1896, edition 1
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