Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Feb. 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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v. ,Tlie Wilson Advance CLAUDIUS F. W1LSQHI Editor. si ADfAsci endeavors to De an non estfaithful and impartial chronicler of the few! devotiiiir special attention to the section n lhicbTis abllsbed. It is Deroocratio to tL core an will spare neither fnend or foe who is in hostility to Democtlo succew. It hnitevM the best inte et ot tne mmr MoTTnd t& State Imperatively, demands Ihe retention of the Democratio party in noweVand l it will spare no effort to accompl sh thatresult. It will sock to promote the in strtal development of the State and section 2ndwUl take pleasure in doing whatever lies m ltspower to aid the farmers and laboring wen tnthelr efforts to better their condition. Ifirv honest son of toll will find in the AD fAB a sincere friend. Every effort looking ' : Vi " " ..tu-kmont of mnrn and better all- SuonaTlnstttunons Sff Te our hearty county East of Raleigh, end Is therefore a iniWhid advertising medium. Rates liberal. ,PA firstasllob offloc is run In connection with thelaper and wo will be P10 re live orders Our office is one of the best MUDnMtnth" saouon of the State for com erSaTwork alid we will do asgoodworkand at as low fisrures as anybody. Entered lo the Post Office a Wilson, a second clafca mail matter. . N.C WILSON N. C, Feb. 12th, 1891. Zimmerman, manager of the Alliance store in Spartansburg, S. C, has $4,000 ia his pockets which he defies them to get. He is being sued. . The Railroad Commission Bill has passed the Senate and is, at this writing, before -the House. It will probably pass the House this week. - Thebb is a gathering of over 500 Northern visitors at South ern Pines, Moore county, hunt ing and enjoying the marvel lous climate of this grand old State. The speech of the Alliance Lecturer. Ban Terrell, in 'Wil son on . February 27th, is the big event for the people of Wil- son county ior. mis- mouui. Don't forget the dateFriday the 27 th. -The article on first page from Senator Carlisle, vThe Vanishing Surplus," seems to be rather late. The surplus is gone, and is now a thing of the pas ' . The Republicans, we are sorry to say. are still with us. A call has been ; issued for tts tenth mtual convention of the North Care Una Sunday School Association to be held in Fayetteville, March 24, 25 .and 26, 1891. The programme will be arranged later and pub lished when prepared. In his eloquent and splen did lecture here. Judge F. R. Farrar took occasion to refer to the fact that General Lee : nev er executed a spy. He used to say: -Toor fellows, we have got them, and they can't do us any harm. What is the use of killing them?" Thebb are seven physicians in the State Senate, and the health of the Senators should be first-class. As a matter of fact it is not. They do not seem to be ablfl to care for their own household. By the way, Wilson county would have yon recollect she furnish ed one of them. . A few weeks ago there waa some talk among the Republi cans of admitting the territory of Oklahoma as a State, with Ingalls a-? Senator; At the election held there last Thurs day the Democrats and Alli ance were i ictorious. ' That seals the fate of Oklahoma. It will not at present be made -a State. . : Miss Mattie W. Rotntbee, thy talented editress of the Orphan's Friend, has . laid down the faber and taxes up the ferrule, taking a position as teacher in the Oxford Female Seminary. She has greatly improved the Friend, and by her charming individuality made it a welcome visitor to many homes in North Carolina. At their annual meeting,-the Directors of the N.C, railroad declare! a" dividend of six per cent, payable March 1st, and 8 percent, September lst.V Gov. Holt presided and the follow ing Directors were present: Messrs. W. T: Kornegay Armi- stead Bur well, Theo. F. Kluttz, BenLan Cameron, J. L. .More hfiad. Ilenrv Fries. M. A. An gier, Dr. Thomas, Gen.-Hoke, and W. il. Pace. : ; V FOUES BEAT A FLUSH-, The Senate next session may not be in favor of unlimited silver dollars, but it will be well supplied with Y'fl Vance, Vest, Vilas and Voorhees. A number of X's may also linger about its corridors and gaze ou the scenes of their former "glory. Indianapolis News. NEGB0E3 DON'T DESIRE IT- : Montgomery, Ala.; Feb. 5. A strong effort was made - yes terday in the Aegro Advance ment Convention to adopt a resolution calling upon Con gress to pass the Force Bill. Bat after an hour's discussion a substitute was adopted to the effect that the least the negroes of .Alabama bad t-v do with that measure the better it would be for their race. The Convention is made up of ne gro Republican leaders. HOW ABOUT IT? In common.with other South ern and Western States the North Carolina legifilature pass ed a resolution refusing to make an appropriation for- an exhibit at th World's Fair, it the Force Bill was made a law. This was right. And the proper thing to do. Its Just retribution. . Now that the JJill has been side-tracked would it not be wise to make a proper appro priation? Could the legislature not make an appropriation for thj lair, Vith a proriso that If the Republican Senate enacted the Forcjs Bill into a law, it should be null and roid? The New York Herald thinks such warfare puerile, unwo'rthj and not legitimate. : It says: : The best revenge the South can take is to buckle down and make the World's Fair an im mense success, send an exhibit of all its resources, show the country the products of its soil, its mines, its enterprise, and pointing to them bj: 'The3e are the industries you would ruin by yor folly - STATS LOANS ON SEAL ESTATE A Plan Favored by Alliance Legis- lators in North Carolina. Raleigh, Feb. ing of any reliefs ,2. Despair fro m Con- gress in the shape of the Sub Treaenry bill, the Alliance peo pie of this State are turning their attention to the Legisla ture. Memorials from various counties giving expression of the people in public meetings have been laid before the Leg islature. These memorials as sert that there is great strin. gency in the money market in North Carolina, rendering it almost impossible to borrow money oh the very best real es tate security, which results in retarding the development of the agricultural and industrial interests, and petitioning the Legislature to pass some ineas ure of relief along the line sug gested by Col. W. H". Burgwy u, of Vance, and Mr. E. P. Lof tin, of Lenoir. This plan is for the State to issue 10,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds and sell them at par and loan the proceeds to tne. peo ple who own real estate at 2 per cent, the other 2 per cent. going to the bondholders to be made up by taxation, which would add ouly $200,000 to the taxes raised at present, the bonds to run thirty yeais and then to continue at the option of the borrower so long as the interest ts paid and the land pledged as security maintains for taxation one half the value of the money loaned thereupon. This would giye each of the ninety-seven counties on aver age of 0IjO,OOO in money, 'the preference to be given in loans to tho3e whose real estate is under mortgage at the time this plan of relief goes into ef fect. The Legislature is domina ted by a very large majority of Alliance members, who are all in favor of this plan of fiaans .cial relief. There is no oppo sition to the suggestion, and it will take shape during- the present cession. The above is a press d is patch sent from Raleigh. Of its truth we are not prepared to afflrm or deny. We would be glad to hear from some of our readers on the subject. Editor. HILL OE CLEVELAND? A correspondent to the Ashe- ville Citizen discusses the availability oi Hill and Cleve land as .Presidential candi dates for 1892. We are Inclined to believe that It Is entirely to i soon to settle upon a candidate. We do know that two out of every three men we mention the subject to favor Hill, while they give Clevelaud the praise as the greatest statesman in the Democratic pirty to-day. It mut not be forgotten, says the correspondent, that Cleve land was a protectionist when he ran in 1884; that when the offices were given out he went out of the way to reward those who had striven to defeat him; that he appointed a negro Re corder of. Deeds at Washington, when there were 500 white men whom he might have se lected; that he set himself up as a director of Congress and vetoed hundreds of measures that had bjn passed after care fal consideration, showing he is "bull-Headed'7 iu the extreme; that when the Democrats were making every effort to furnish the country with more money, thereby giving the poor man a charce AVith the ricfr, by the passage oi an act known as one for-tbe "free coinage of silver," otr. . wxeveiaun aia - not even wait till it came before him to be put under his , forty-horse power veto machine, but issut d his message or dictum to Con gress, telling them they were a great iet of fools to ' think of such a thing, and so the meas ure was eei square down upon by him and his "gold bug" friends in New York and else where. : He could not' afford to offend these big fellows, even if it did hurt the great multi tude of toiling and laboring all over the country, North and South. Well, what's the matter with Hill? Why nothing. He is a simon pure democrat from the groan d : up, "all .wool ' and a yard wide," has always beon a tariff reformer, opposed to mo nopoliea, believes in white men in preference to negroes, both in the North and South, hates radicals like the devil hates holy "water, no mugwumptery, no, "good Lord, good devil," about him; Wh-n you put your hand on him you feel a live, sizzlng, fighting Democrat, a friend of the people and one not afraid to say it in high places or low ones, one who never was defeated and never will be! ! That's the kind of "hairpin" we are talking about now. Hill knows politics just a little better than any other man living, and you can bet the last chaw of tobacco . about your old clothes that if he is nominated he will get there, and don't you forget it. THE, STATE'S LOSS- Mr. Julius A. Bonitz is dead ! He was the well known editor and proprietor of the Wilming ton Messenger, perhaps the ablest caDer in the State, lie died in Wilmington last Satur day morning, at 9:15 o'clock, of heart failure. He was ,born in Germany, in the notable city of Clausthal-Zellefeld, Decem ber 22nd, 1841. He was a member of the Evangelical Lutheran church, Id. 1857 he came to Baltimore, and subset quently removed to Washings ton City. He fought in the civil war for the ill-starred Southern Confederacy. After the' war he located in Golds- bora, and soon began the publi cation of a newspaper. The history of his hardships and successes are well known to our people. The history of his D&Der is a part of - the State's history. Io.June, 18S7, at the solicila tion of the business men of Wilmington, he removed co that place and the first issue of the Daily Messenger appeared June 29th. It has always been an earnest, zealous champion of Wilmington and Mr. Bonitz literally spent himself in de votion to his journal. As Dr. Kingsbury truly says: "He was a man oi intense energy and pluck in business, fertile in resources and of invincible pertinacity of purpose. He was resolved " to win success, and he devotod his time and energies to the work of build. ing up in Wilmington a paper that should.be of great service to the city, to this section and to the whole State. His plan w&8 to steadily improve his paper with increasing patron age and widening influence. He literally gave himself to bis work and doubtless shortened his days by the consuming and unflagged labors. He has doue a great deal for Wilmington, and it is not too much to say that his daath is a public cas lamity." . He was buried on Monday in Wilmington. ..A" large con course of people followed the remains to Oakdale Cemetery. He wsl5 a good man and his death is greatlv deplored. A large delegation of Golds boro's citizens attended the f u neral. The floral tributes were many and elegant in design. The Goldsboro ' Argus says: One of the most touching con tributions was from the Golds boio Graded School. It was a large basket of exquisite flow ers. The following was the inscription on the card accom panying their contribution: "A tribute of loving remem -biance from the Chil dren of Goldsboro : to the fATUEU OS? TQEIR SCHOOLS. " 'lo live in heirts we leave behind is not " to die.' J. A. BONITZ Wrote his name iu the hearts of the children of Goldsboro; and the&e chil dren and their children's children will hold him in grateful remembrance f or ever." THE DEMANDS, It will be remembered that our Senators and Representa tives in Congress have been in s ructed to vote for and use all honorable means to have car ried out the financial reforms demanded by the Ocala" plat form. The platform, adopted at Q;ala in December contains the following: 1. We denjvd the abolition df national bank-; we demand that the government shall es tablish - sub -treasuries! or de positories in the eerveral -states, whieh shall loan money -direct to the people at a low rate of interest, not to exceed J 2 per cent, per- annum, on non-per ishable farm products, and al so upon real estate, with the proper limitation upon the quality of land and, the amount of money; we demand that the amount of circulating medium be speedily increased to not less than $80 per capita. . 2. W'e demand that Con gress shall pass Bnch laws aa shall effectually prevent deals ing in futures on all agricultur al and mechanical productions, preserving a stringent system of procedure in trials, such as shall secure the prompt convic tion and Imposition of such penalties as shall secure the most perfect compliances, with law. . 3. We condemn the silver bill recently passed by Con- gress and demand in lieu thereof the free and unlimited coinage of silver. ' : 4. We demand the passage of laws prohibiting the alien ownership of land, and that Congress take prompt action to devise some plan to obtain all lands now owned ly aliens and foreign syndicates and that all lands now held by rail roads and other corporations, in excess of such as is actually used and needed by them, be reclaimed- by the government and held ' for actual settlers only.- - - ;7--" 5. - Believing in the doctrine of equal rights to all and spec ial privileges to none, we de mand that our National legis lature shall be so framed in the future as not to build up one industry at the expensed another. We - fnrther demand the removal of the existing heavy tariff tax from the neces saries of life that the poor of our land must have. We furth er demand a just and equitable system of graduated .tax on in comes. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hand s of the people, and hence we demand that all Nas tional and State revenues shall be limited to the necessarry expenses of the government, economically and honestly ad ministered. ; 6. We demand the most rigid, honest and just State and National government control and supervision of the means of public communication and transportation; and if this con trol and supervision do not remove abases now existing, we demand the government ownership of such means of communication and transporta tion. BLACI CREEElDOINGrS- Special Cor. Th Adtancb - Black Cbeek, Feb. 8. A musi cale and sociable was given by the ladies of Black Cteek,on Friday evening, February 7th. Master Charlie Woodard neatly introduced the proi gramme. ' ' Tho musicale consisted of recitations, choruses, and solos. A solo, the "Lullaby,1' by Miss Minnie Barnes, was well con ceived, faultlessly, and charm ingly rendered. "Rock-abyesbaby" by little Pauline Woodard was s decid ed success, and received meri ted applause. Others did ex ceedingly well, and wejfwould particularize - further, but do not wish to encroach too much on your Uberality'asa?publish er. ...i - The sociable portion of the programme was very much en joyedj The tables verily groan ed under the weight of the many choice and dainty viands. A handsome sum was real ized which will be'nsed in pur chasing an organ for the M. E. church of this place. The young ladles are to be corns mended for their efforts in this laudable charity, and we are sure they will receive a lib eral patronage whenever they deem it expedient lo afain pro vide for us such an unjoyable evening.; Misses Winstead, Hessja. Paul Branch, Robt. Copelahd, Paul Anderson, Willie and Ed. Stallings of your town were in attendance. ' Our little town, was the scene of a double wedding on Wednesday night, Jar miry 28, tne brides Deing sisf v. ceremony was pert 'in. The a by Rev. W. W. Rose, ; a u J twok place at the residence of the bride's father. The contract ing parties were Mr. D. L. Lu per and Miss VL. J. Riley, and Mr. W. J. Taylor and Miss Lu cy Riley. Mr. Luper is a younir merchant of Black Creek, and Mr. Taylor is rail road and, express agent at Dud ley. Wayne county, on the At lan tic Coast Line, X. X. SUPBEIOSCOUET.- Court convened promptly at 10 o'clock ; Monday morning There were more people in at tendance than we have seen here In years. George Pigford was tried for burglary on Monday and. the jury convicted him. On motion of his counsel Judge Whltakejt granted him a new trial. Tuesday and Wednesday were consumed in the civil suit Beaman vs. Moye. Judgment was granted the defendants for cost of the cause. Plaintiffs ap pealed to Supreme Court, and Court'adjourned yesterday af ternoon. '; Sorou rville, N. C. Dec. 11, '90. Dr. J. 11. L, nieUDannN C. Deai' Sir : The-sore on my face which was. p.'-nounced ipetlieial Cancer, is perfe tly well, and I do not hesitate to recommend your mode of treatment to ay persons suffering with Cancer. - . , Bespeitly, -. - , A. M. M KAY, M. D. 10,000 yards tobacco led cloth &t E B liayM . .: ONE VIEW OF IT- "I am satisfied," said a prom inent Alliance man to a State reporter, "that Congress will adopt somesystem for lending the farmers money upon their crops, that' the volume of cur- i renGy will be enlarged, and sec tionalism unheard of as an is sue in this country, alter this year. -Why can't the Govern ment." he asked, "advance the agriculturists money upori,such imperishable crops as tobacco, cotton, wheat and other grains. The same principle is followed in the internal revenue system. Under that a man" may store his whiskey i n a Government warehouse and. there let it re main for three years without paying the tax upon it. In that case the Government practically advances the - dollar a gallon tax on the liquor. It not only advances this tax but allows the distiller three years in which to pay if. - Now the Sub; Treasury system -varies in detail. The Alliance men themselves differ about this. As to the principle, though, of the proposition of the Govern ment lending money upon im perishable and staple crops, the farmers of this country are uni ted, that this system in some form will be proved and carried out in the next few years. Richmond State. . The Importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. -- At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, viRUlze, and enrich the blood, and wo ask you to try Hood's Pfllliai Sarsaparilla. It strengthens r CUUHctr builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pocul- -T" i j. tr iar curative powers. No O IlOCll other medicinehas such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made .up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by an druggists. Prepared by C L Hood & Co., Lowell, JIass. 100 Dcsos One Dollar OF Wilson and Adjoining Counties ! Ve beg to call your atten tion to the fact that we are again offering our old and reliable brands of Guano to the trade for Cotton which ha won for itself a reputation that places it at the head of list on all cot ton goods, v TMsy's - Mil for Tobacco, which by reas n of its extra strength and special adaption for giving color to the leaf in curing, places il beyond value to every farmer who intends raising bright Tobacco , We have a full rupply of these goods on hand as well as - Cotton ; Acid Phosphate, , snd Kainit, all of which we oiler to the trade for canh or on time as Iotv as any nooda of similar quality can be sold. Call and tee us or write and. Von' will be convinced. i. IH Sole AgenLs for Eastern .N . C. 2-12-3m. If ,1 you feel veak and al 1 ' worn out take BROWN ' S IRON EI TTERS JJR.K. W. JOYNER, - V . SUKGEOM DENTIST, 7 "WIIjSON, N. C. lhavebjome permanently identified with he poop' of Wilson, hare practiced here f o he past ion fears and wish to return thank o tbq generous people of the community to he liberal patronage they have given me. atI spare no money to procure instru aenta that will conduce to the comfort of my tients.. For a -ntinuation of tne liberal tronage heretofore bestowed on me I shall el deeply jrratefuL ; JJB. B. K. WEIGHT 1 SURGEON DEN 1ST, .WILSON, N.C. -Having permanently located in Wilson, I ffer my professional services to the public. 0rOBi.ee in Central Hotel Building. I) K. ALBERT ANDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SCTRGEON WILSON, N.C. .. "Office next door to the Post Office. JJR.W. S.ANDERSON, PHYISCIAN AND SURGEON. -WILSON, N.C. '"Office in Drugr Store on Tarboro Street, ATCOCK a DANFEUB. . C. C DANIS1.S Goldsboro. N. C. Wilson N.C. YCOCK,& DANIELS & DANIEL0,' ATTORNEYS-AT-IiAW, WILSON, N. C. ""Office in Advance Buildimr ' Winston House, SELMA, JV. C. Mrs -A.- TtjloIs. rORPIRBTRESS. DR. W. S. AHDERSOU &C0 T)JX (JGGISST WILSON, N: C. the Best Chewing baccofJade. To Lamps from 20 cents a piece up. LANTERNS! Lamp chimneys, wicks, burners, etc - Wilson. Gc!l?giat9 Utiit For Young adies.-- The Spring Spring Se-sion will be gin oa Moutlay, January 19Lb. 1891 To meet tho demands of an increas ed patronage, an accomplished lady, assistaut teacher ban been added to the resent facuity. and she will enter upon her dntie8 at the open ing of the Spring term. For lurtber particulars, apply to SILAS E. WARRERf W ilson, N. (J " . T Principa. n n and Whiskey Habits cured at come with out pain. Book of par' ticularssent FREE. B. M . WOOLLEY.M.D. AtVnto.&u. Office 104i Bt ant Br, W-Siataa SCO tmiwu m ELY'S CREAM BALM-C?eanae the Nuiair Faenagefif Axiym fain t Sore 8, niuaKlifntnnra for Cold Apply into the i'ottrilt. 50c Dmggista or by xnau. THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, 151 flOO WEEKLY, READ BY NEARLY A MILLION READERS. x ".-;-v r-': ; .. -,: z&r Agrents make $25 to $100 per month working for us. Send for Outfit. Easiest - paper in America to get subscriptions for.-a BEND SIX AMES FOR SAMPtE COPIES. ' Write on a Postal Card the names and addresses ol YOURSELF and FIVE neighbors, and Sample Copies oi The Cireat Soatbcni Weekly will be sent FEKE ol charge. - JlO HOUSEflOIiD SHOUliD BE WITHOUT IT. - jrOTHIKG 8TrCCEEDS LIKE srCCESS.' The fact that more than 130,000 families read THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION every week la the best proof that it haj no equal in America as a Family Paper. the Best Weekly on Earth. nam vi ww iwcycui. ne give during the coming year: mix ABP, , The Famous Philoeopber-HumoriBt. - -SOEI. CHAHDLEB HASKIS. Ot "Unci. Kemua" Celebrity. Kev. T. ItaWITT TAIJSAGE, The Celebrated 3i Tine. : . PLUSnETT letters, by Sarge" The "GeorgU Cracker' . -FRAXK IV. STASTOjr, .'Tbe Peei. WALLACE P. SEED, tVhoee Charminfr Short Stories have a Kat ional Bputatlon. Dr. W. 1- joins, The SoQth'a meat Prominent Agricaltnral . Editor. E. XV. BARRETT,. - Oar Special Waafaingtua Correspondent. . Jin. Vm. E!Su, Th. Edltreo. of Woman' Kingdom and oar cttfiareu'iCL'etKirtiDent. wfll to sent f?rVrea. COHSUMPTIOri SCROFULA EfiULSlOr llRRONCHITIS rlcnucHS - CURES COLDS Wasting Diseases Wonderful Flosrr Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by ite use. Scott's Emulsion i3 not a secret remedy. It contains the Btimnlat-" ing properties of the Hypoplios phites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS fcHLK. Sold by all Drugglsis. 8COTY & BOWNE, Chemists. N.Y Js an invaluable remedy for sick headache, torpid uver, dyspepsia, piles, malaria; costiveness, AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES. Bold Everywhere. TOBACCO SEED.- Planters, Warehousemen anil Retail Dealers wnntiriK the best varieties for Eestcrn North Carolina, can get . . RAGLAHD,SCELEBltATE, SEEDS at his prices, wholesale and retail, : hy appiy in to - 1 Ij, WILSON, N.C. 1-29-lm. TOBACCO SEED. liagtasuVg Varieties are standards of excellence in all classes and types of Tobacco, and particularly ror EXTRA FINE B RIGHTS, MAFIOGANIES '- ., " AND SWEET FiLLEUrf for which his collection is unsurpassed, and that produce the best paying craps. His new catalogue free will convince plant ers ot the advantages io using his superior va rieties. .Write for one, order the Ix-et, and raise crops that pay. R. L. RACLAMD, - HVCO, VA. SEED FOR SALE BY DOANL3 HEBEING, - WILSON, N, G. l-29-2:o. ' . WIRE RAILII1 ESS AND ORNVtfEM'iAL MS ELE WORK 6 NortL Howard St.. BrJtiniore. Wire liailing for Cemeteries Lawns, Garden?, Offices and Bal conies, Window Guards, Tree Guards, Wife Cloth, Sieve Fen ders: Cases. Sand jind Coal Screens, Iron Benstead, Settees, &c. Cbaiis SLE HERE! H. F. KEEL & CC. GREENVILLE N. C. Have juyt received a fine . car load of Horses and Mules which they will sell cheap for cash, or on time at reasonable terms. Call and examine before buying elsewhere.. They also have a fisst-clase Livery and Feed stable iu connection, rear of Skinner's Law Office. HEWLETT'S HAND-K1ADE HAR ESS FOR ANYTHING IN THE HAEXE?S IASK Call on or address W. C. HEWLETT, Oct. 2. 'GO Pit ClA aua jDiiHmmuuu ncwr E3 It is QuUi ELY UiiUH., 60 V Warren St, . Jt. SCOTPS I FRP F0H EVESV QUE MO WILL TAKE THE TROUBLE njra w? , W In 1 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SI.OOPER iucuuuuiiw &u uin tiniu vtdikis wuu wui nejD vue names oi a lew leaaing oonmoutors who " Beside the- rernlar eon trtbntlona of the abore TUB CONSTITUTION baa f one to a greater expense than any other American . newspaper to cecnre conUibntione from the moat uuted speciai writera of tbe world For the Year 1891. v COL. FBAXU A. BUBS, . The Famong CorrespoDdnt will iipply regularly Letters front Thn Enrepraa aiter on matters ot special interoat to -A merican readers, and particularly to tba JKarroers of tlii country ; a study of Agrl cnltnral and Industrial Europe being tha chief motive for bis Trip to the Old World. HEJfBT M. STAXEEY, i ,?el.Ce,leba.ted AicMi Explorer Yi ill be beard from during too r in a eenes of the most interesting Articles e.er publuhod. . . THOS, A. EDIS03T. and more than One Ilundrau otdu- of tba The onty tor farmers .yor printed, eend Address S . HORSE AND CATTLE FOUTZ i OUTZ S No JlTiss will 'lio of ' :.i.:o. Ikvre or Lrsn r Vkk, if Fouu's Pow-Hura are nsi in twf l-OMte's I'owriprs will cure aurt ort-vrnt HooCnnrn. Tont?: I'nwilrn will provent is Fowls' Koute's t'owilers will Iwtpjw Hip flnwititv o niiife and crenm twenty per cent, ami ninkc the bntUirfirm and gweet. -Fontz1 Powficrs will rnre nr prevent ulnioot hvket Pis asf to whirli Tloraea nni CU-arlnre ("liiject. 1-n r.iIvT:s Will OlVh. hATISFJLCTIOX. . ScHI etr.v'A::rre. - -V DAVID e. POUC2. rroprle'tot. BALTIMORE. m5. t of) Trufi 1" GEN , L. DOUQLA $3 SHOE and other special ties for GeatlemoD, Ladies, etc., arc war ranted, and so stomped on bott om. Address DOUGLAS Brockton. Moss, sold by V iAt-m.JS VJlA fry it I Only JtO , SIX-COED Mf m 1 .Tr mat rtnN nulls, uiinun ma wuvliu. OL' Ul L V ft Mil ! "1 1 1 IIU FOR Hand and Machine Use. FOR SALE BY J. & T.0ct tinker, J. D. 4 8, C. Wells.' I. T Wiggins, M. Kountroe St Co A. lleilbroncr Mnuaker for M. U. Lariff.) WOTIDE. "r-:i;i qualified 83 the administrator of the estate of Sirs. Martha Clark, deceased, notice is hereby tfiven to all parties indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and to all persons holding claims atraiaat sttid estate to present samo for payment on or before Feb ruary 4th, 1892, o& this notice will IO plead in bar of their recovery. This 4th day of Ecsbru ary, 1891. ; J. E. CLARK, Adm'r, 2-5-Gw, . Dissolution Notice Tho firm of Davis & Oat, has this day dis olvod copartnership by mutual consent. In tho future the business will bo con ducted by B. It. Gay who are hereby authorized to collect all claims due tho old firm and will pay all claims against said lirm.: . - W..1, DAV18, E.K, GAX In continuir.jr tne bnsiness of the above firm I cordially invito the patronage of all custo mers and friends; In 1 10 future I shall strivo to merit the confidence and esteem of tne public. Very respectfully. OS ORGANS riaoea m Montbern Homes Mnoe 1870 Twenty years' successful buirineei utlRxover Six million Itolliirx and yearly increasing. Why f Because the Country ia flooded with Cheap. Inferior InHtrumenta, built TO SELL-NOT TO USE and tha pnblio has ftmnd out that WE DON'T SELL THAT KIND Oojp Instrmnonta lead the world. Onr Priced, T,KSS than factories. Terms, Eartert. Methods, Fairest. Indooeniatit, ereateHt, and we pny fellit. Wnt-e for Free Catalogues and Circular explaining hilly all in plittn print. Eaujr to boy from u. I UDDEN&BATEQ L. Southern Musii; Hcuss, O , SAVAkriAH. CA. THE WILSON BAEBEKS. When you wish an easy shave. As g-ood as barbers ever irave. Just call ou us at our saloon. At morninir, eve or noon ;Wo cut and dress the hair with grace, . Toeuitthe contour ol the face. Out room is neat and towels clean, Suizzors sharp an razors kefm. And everything we think you" 1 find To suitthe face and p!ease the nind n . ah that art and skill ear . , -J vouustall we'll ttcti v TO fiSK FOR IT. YEAR. are nnier contract to write ior cacti ttaue IO mud IBO tAJCIlHj 1 tun Jr ioi most fa mono writers th world lias r. dnced will mako each number of the CON STITUTION worth a years subscriptioB. It Is the cbapHt in price, tbe biKgeft and bert weekly newspaper ruW'"!' ,'n ho known "worH. Ko household sliouid be without its cheer to tho family fireside.- It has Kome thin to please and interest every member of the family. , - . For the Father and Sons, it has Arriea' - feral, IlalrUilsaMlPoIltIeraii-, ttlorira of lle War avnd Aiirentare. For the Mother and Dauicbtors It 'i!-n-"Woman's KiDffdom."-'CbildreB,i( IVfyirt. menf'aad other specialties for- leuaulua ' fancy. - - In addlilon to its epeelal dtpartmer.!B it leads all American newspaper ia rntt complete tlio uu3 ol lira tori.J. It ests " you nothiiiii to eee this (treat paper ni!.i vou wi1 do yourw-lf aa injustice if yon tlo'.-ot .seud for a Mini pie copy. After ron rditif J, not tuiaK it is tbe best family pair in the wwrld.you do not have u eubscril) andlfcth Farm and COMSTITLTI. N THE C0?'3TiTUT10il. ATLANTA. 6JL FOUTZ' n s itMtTiwji'iiiiarin I I ! I 7
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1891, edition 1
2
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