Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 23, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Vileon Advance t LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GOD Si AND TRUTH S. $1.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE CLAUDI US F. WILSON, EDITOR & PROP R. V0LUME XXII. WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, JUNE 23rd, 1892. NUMBER 23. a Dictionary in Have you tk house . l.l I' 1 tiv - world for it. It von Ill 11" lar Win Because wc Webster Have vu i We arc Flexible L Bible tor tVirir rec Have yoi mer untl swelter it arc selling s for $1.38- ' Bible ? nic.in a nice iiiv. . 1 tl ri..c.-,i tlH r lJdCN V.A1U1U , .QS you arc aware .u- cost is S3-5- xiucnu your sum- "Vr m rwear.'. 1 uu win you .vear your win- ir anv lcHL!t:i il A NEW SONG O, Dixie's land is the land of cotton, That's why Dixie's now forgotton ; Plant corn, plant corn, Plant corn down South in Dixie. O cotton she is a gav deceiver, That's ies' why we're goin' to leave her; Plant corn, plant corn, Plant corn down South in Dixie. Atlanta Constitution. AN APPEAL, ! TO THE ALWAtS PATRIOTIC WOMEN OF NORTH CAROLINA. Tlir are Asked to Come to the Support of the i.iiily Managers who are Trying to Raise a Fund for the Krection of a State Building at the World's Fair. IN Jl'XE. BY LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTOX. The birds come hack to their last year's nest. And the wild rose nods in the lane , And gold in the east and red in t lie west. 1 he sun bestirs him again. isfollvo do it. Consult your ownconifort and take the ad ,W of vour "thin pocket ,ook" buy where you can m variablv buy cheapest Ladies Ribbed Vests at 10c. The quality of these vests will surprise you. Our Richelieu Ribbed Vest jor2ic. is a perfect beauty. Gents Balbriggan Shirts at jee better quality at 28 and "48c. . . Corsets Without a shadow of a doubt we sell more Cor sets than any other house in our beautiful little city. The reason is evident. We sell the best styles and our prices we believe to.be under our com petitors. For the money our 42c. C. p. IN. corset oeats an ior comfort, tit and durability. Then we have the "Queen" for, 75c, sold elsewhere for $1.00. The C. B.alaSpirite Corset we sell at 97c. You know what others charge for the same Shoes, Hats, Dress Goods; of Hamburg Edge, 2,000 yards at prices to move every yard at once. Laces both Black and White. You should see the entire stock. . Truly 'CASH CATCHES THE BARGAINS." i flower, bower! The thief bee rifles the jasmine And the breezes softly sigh rnr tlve columbine in mv laiiv s And then at her feet they die. And all the pomp f June is here, The mirth and passion and songj; And young is the summer, and life is dear, And the day 'is too long. Ah ! birds come back to their last year's nest. And the wi!d,rose laughs in the lane ; Rut 1 turn to the east, and turn to the west. She will never come again. Wide Awake. A SOUTHERN BLOSSOM. I'.Y ANNIE REEVES AI.DKICH. II liar c 1 Nash and Gol it Store WILSON, N. C. n o Strei ts. s. WASHINC LIFE TON surance Co. OF NEW YORK. ASSETTS. - - The Policies written are Described in tl fNoii-Forfeitable I nrestricted as travel after t incontestable at Secured by an 1 SoRdlv backed :akres. tl - MO. 500,000. by the Washington jese general terms: d vear tens on r Salter than railroad seen Not affected I Better payinj derice and years. Reserve, raid mort al estate, rities. the Stock market. investments than LT. 5. Bonds. 1 - . -ess expensive certificates. Mure liberal tha Definite Contr.-ii T.L. ALFRrEND in assessment n the law requires. Come and see her as she stands ; Crimson 'roses in her hands. And her eyes Are as dark as a Southern night, And a soft and alluring light . In them lies. None defy if She be seech. With that pretty liquid speech Of the South. All her consonants are slurred, And the vowe ls are; preferred-; There's a poem in each word From tli.U mouth. Even Cupid is her slave- ; Of his arrows half lie gave Her, one day In a merry, playful hour Dowered with these and beauty's flow ers. Strong, indeed, her magic power. So they say. Verms, not to be undone. By her generous little son, Shaped the mouth Very like to Cupid's bow, Lack-a-day? Our North can show No such lovely flowers as grow In the South ! In the Third Party Convention of Franklin county held in Louisburg Saturday, the i.th, W. T. Harrow made a few remarks, and, among other things said : "By our actions in forming this party we have cut ourselves loose from all other parties, and hereafter we cannot consistently take part in the primaries or Conventions of anv other party." Well, hardly ! The man is honest. He burned his bridges behind him and "went the whole hoy;.'' " You arc right, Mr. Harrow. You have cut yourself loose ; you are a free lance ; you are independent : you wear no party collar ; you will vote as you please : Hut- Will a vote for a Third Party Congressman, which will help elect a Republican anil keep that corrupt party in , power, really be a vote tor "Katie arid the baby?" What do you think about that, Mr. Harrow? fj Or. haven't you thought ? SAM'I. I., ADAMS. Special 1 list. Agi R""m 6, Wright Hi V. lurhn Kl( Manager, hmond, Va. at, lildinj n, N. C. DI W-.S. ANDERSON, rays Oil sicianand Surgeon, WILSON, N C r T " 1'iuir Utr,- r.,- c- " - '-".i 111 iiui ei . j l . DR. ALBERT ANDERSON, 1 a ysician and Surgeon Offic, WILSON N. C. I,'.. ,.... I Bank. -"" uao"o the First Nationa IR. E. oune(m Havin ated in Wil- nal services t K. WRIGHT, im 1 I . WILSON, X. c. 1 'inanentlv the !., .. Protessio t 1 nr.. : - ui Central Hotel building- Sffitland fleck Military School, "X-SKis January 25th, 1S02. inpir THE bAL SCH00L for boys Twivtk;. . Happy Home . Thousands of sad and desolate homes have been made happy by use of '"Rose Buds," which have proven absolute cure for ithe following diseases and their riistressng symptons: Ulceration, con sreston and falling of the womb, ovar ian" tumors, dropsy of the womb, sup pressed menstruation, rupture at child birth, or any complaint originating in diseases of the reproductive organs ; whether from contagious diseases here ditary, tight lacing, overwork, excesses or miscarriages. One lady writes us that after suffering for ten years with, leucorrheaor whites, that one applica tionentirely cured her, and further more, she suffers no more during the menstrual period. ft is a wondertu! regulator. "Rose buds" are a simple and harmless preparation, but wonder ful in effect. The patient can apply it herself. No doctors' examination ne cessary, to which all modest women, especially young unmarried ladies se riously object. From the first applica tion you will teel like a new woman. I Price $100 by mail, post-paid Tm; Leverette Specific co, 359 vasn ton Street, Boston, Mass Very Cheap ? That great needs prepare the way for great deeds, is very true, and the women of North Carolina have now an opportunity to prove this true by coming to the support of the lady managers, who are trying to raise a fund for the erection of a State build ing at the World's Fair in Chicago next year. In these efforts they are relying on the co-operation of their sisters in the State, because this is an hour of need, and the patriotism and pluck of our women and the gener osity of our men will not fail the State in any dark hour of real emergency. The last Legislature made an ap propriation of $25,000, presumably for the purpose of a North Carolina exhibit at Chicago, but a technicality in the bill rendered it unavailable, and our only legacy from the Legis lature was regret and disappointment. Now the stern fact remains that we have no funds wherewith to place our beloved State in an honorable posi tion among other States at the Col umbian Exposition. The Board of Agriculture, with patriotic impulse, has undertaken to lift the State from the quagmire of reproach, which threatened to engulf her, and has assumed the responsibil ity of showing our resources at Chi cago, in a way which will reflect credit upon the State and upon that board. The exhibition is international, and it is required that all exhibits for competition shall be placed in the main building, according to cer tain classifications. So this exhibit from North Carolina will go into these buildings and we are not afraid of the result, for wherever it is placed it will be sure to attract attention, and set forth the great value of our res ources. But this is not enough. We possess many advantages beyond these products otfarm, factory, forests and mines, and It is for the exhibition of these other things not admissible in the exposition buildings, that we need a State building. Our wonders of mountatn and sea ind soil do not surpass our wonder 1 . i 1 , i . oi air ami uorai scenery ami waiei- )ower. These things cannot be 'classified," hence we must make a special exhibit of them, or else of ne cessity they will remain unknown, un appreciated and unutilized. I believe that our climate is vet to prove the source which will open to us the bene fits of desirable emigration. Neces sary irrigation in the far West, the fatal blizzards of the Northwest, the rigors of the North, cause the people to turn with caecr lontring for the South, where the balmy clime, with fertile soil, seems to rest under God's smile- In this State building we can show in manv wavs this climate, which gives so much and withholds so little oi bessing. 1 here we can show our rlora, our great water-power, our lovely scenery which has long since made us known as the Switzerland of America. We must show these things well, because the manner in which thev are shown will illustrate thecharacter of our people. Then this building will be a rendezvous for North Carolinians visiting Chicago a nicture of home life transferred to the land of the stranger, which will brine a thrill of pleasure to our hearts, and where we can receive and answer letters ; there we can meet our friends by appointment, there find guides to steer us through the mazes of immense grounds and stately buildings, and there we can rest when sick or weary, sure of help and loving care, which, while others might accord the same, is more ac ceptable from our own ilk. There are so many things, useful and bene ficial to North Carolina for which this building can be used, that the lady managers earnestly call upon the women of the State to help us raise money for this purpose. We ask all to give something no matter how small the contribution is it will heln swell the total. We will make an effort to reach as many as possi ble by visiting the towns and villages and organizing auxiliary clubs and thus make the movement general. Co-operation means success.and what to a tew seems a burden in the hands of many becomes light. I wish I knew that every woman land in the evolution of the colony into a State. , Virginia proudly claims to be the j capt Mother of States. We claim that North Carolina is the Mother of Colonies. Here was planted the first colony in North America. Here was born the first white native American. Here was shed the first blood of the Revo lution. Here was made the first Declaration of Independence. Here HOW IS THIS? KITCHEN WRITKS A I.ETTKK THAT SOUNDS "MIGHTY ONSATIN." A STARTLING CONFESSION. How The U. S. Refuses to lie Read Ont of the Party Br "Gimlet Headed PolitlelanK," After Hav ing: Worked in Season and Out ; Rut Hays in the Future Will Vote as he Pleases. The last issue of the Weldon News published the following : The W ilmington Messenger said I time unfif -i-v t-nf-ifocitit was the first generous cession otter- ofNorth J. Q ntory to make another State the Convention endorsSed what . - ; thp Mpscpnirpr mrl a wrong, can such a State, with a people, stand idle while tae proces sion of States passes on through this gate of opportunity into the fields ol progress and development? If must not be. As an original colony as the mother of all the colonies, North Carolina must take her rightful posi- tion in this Columbian celebration. I call upon the women of the State to join in the effort to accomplish this. Like all our earthly efforts, money is necessary to its success, and we ask all to give something and thus make the results great. Bear in mind, daughters of this mother of colonies, that the first white child born on her shores was a girl Virginia Dare. The winds and waves of Roanoke Island yet hold fast the mystery of her fate, yet down the sounding aisles of time her name comes ehoing as an inspiration to North Carolina women.to Dark make an effort to show her birth place and theirs in a way worthy of history. Women of North Carolina, no not let us fail. Sallie S. Cotton, Chairman Ladies' Committee. Congress 1873. Was Runcoed in NEWS 0FA WEEK. WHAT IS H APPENING IN THE WORLD AROUND US. Unauthorized and I'lisanetioned. We take pleasure in laying before our readers tne following letter, re ceived from Mr. M. L. Wood, Lewis ton, Bertie county, N. C, dated June 12, 1892 : "The Farmers' Advocate, of Tar - boro, N. C, has published my name as a member of the Executive Com mittee of the People's party for Ber tie county. As I am not in sympa thy with such party, believing that all grievances can be better redressed in the Democratic party, of which I have ever been and am still a member. I beg that you will at once say to your readers that such publication was unauthorized and without having in the slighest degree my sanction." Mr. Wood, as we have always known, is a good Democrat, and long ago informed us that the farmers could best secure the relief demanded through the agency of the Demo cratic party, with which he intended to act. -State Chronicle. The Fairest ol" Taxes. A graduated income tax is pecu liarly a fair tax. LInder it the man who profits most by the favorable conditions maintain ed in the republic will pay most for republic's support. Under it the taxes will be placed where they are most easily borne. Unlike other taxes it falls only upon results achieved, laying no embar rassment whatever upon endeavor. Under it the poor man will have full opportunity to lay the foundation of wealth through savings. Under it profits will be taxed and wages exempt ; business enterprise will be free to earn and will make its contribution to the public revenues only out of its surplus earnings. Under it wealth will no longer es cape while poverty is made to pay Under it prosperity will be invited where now it is discouraged. No plan so equitable has ever been devised for raising necessary revenue. Why should not the pres ent Congress levy snch a tax as a part of the reform work it has been com missioned to do? Newt York World. When and What to Read. j dill! 1 . u Cl ddi W. C lb 1th of body reas( mable. to OHN 1) ll . laments 1 t . I : . cwiiR, I iV I .D A ,nvestoncs. ct .1 ani , , . 1. nank St., h"KFo,.K, v t tree. y ALLEN, Sunt. (rite f, r price 1 , 5-14-Iy The R. & D. Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Morehcad City to those desiring to attend the N. C. Teachers' Assembly from this point at $0.00. Burlington News. RELIABLE. constipation, 'tall 't tit 'Per. 'etits Per hundred. y.U!iiE8. tai IFTOR- v 11 Lemon Elixir PLEASANT, KLKCANT, For biliousness andV take Lemon Elixir For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir For sleeplessness, nervousness and palpitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir For indigestion anil foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir For all sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir Ladies, for natural and thoiough or ganic regulation, take Lemon hdixir l)r Molev's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named dis eases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels Prepared only by Dr H Mo.ley, At lant 1, 'Ga. 5oct and $1.00 per bottle, at druggists " : ft Work. Lemon Hot Hrops, Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemmor rhage and all throat and lung diseas es Elegant, reliable 25 cents at druggists Prepared only by Dr H Mozlev. Atlanta. Ga in North Carolina would attend the Exposition, and reap some benefit from its marvellous opportunities, and I know they would thrill with pride and pleasure in the sight and enjoy ment of the State building, and the consciousness of knowing that they helped to build it. It has been suggested that we re produce in Chicago the old historic . 1 1 . J XT try on palace wnicn stooa in rsew Bern while North Carolina was yet a colony. Many considerations made this reproduction appropriate. Unique design will make it attractive, the necessity of its style will typify the strength and simplicity of our people and it can be economical arranged tr, moot our needs for this occasion. It is deplored that the name Tryon became associated with this historic edifice. It is a name associated in our history, with the egotism, osten tation, and misdeeds of a man whom we all execrate. In these personal attributes the house took no part. The man we condemn to obloquy, but the building we wish to reproduce as a colonial leeacv from our wrong-op emphasize the """.S " ' r advance of architecture and as If you are impatient, sit down quietly and have a talk with Job. If you are just a little strong-head ed, go to see Moses. If you are getting weak-kneed, take a look at Elijah. If there is no song in your heart, listen to David. If you are a policv-man, read Dan iel. If you are getting sordid, spend a while with Isaiah. If you feel chilly, get the beloved disciple to put his arms around you. If your faith is below par, read Paul. If you are getting lazy, watch James. If you are losing sight of the fu ture, climb up to Revelation and get a glimpse of the promised land.-Exchange. 9100 Re warn. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, rerpiires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion ann assisting nature to do its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for a case they can not cure. Send for list of testimonials. F. b CHENEY &C O;, Toledo, O. Sold bv druggists. 7sc. I answered by letter the false charges made by the Messenger, but its demented, cranky editor refused to publish my letter, but in a two-column article comment ed upon and criticized my position, using extracts from the letter out of their connection, destroying entirely the sense or idea set forth in the letter. No gentleman in his right senses could have been guilty of such unfair and unjust conduct. I then wrotea letter to the State Chronicle, hoping to put myself right before the public, but that paper has failed to give me up to this hour a hearing. Now here comes another oracle, a shining light of the party, the editor of the Tarboro Southerner, and de clares in Cleveland's accents that I ought not to be entrusted with one of the standards of the parly, and that my name ought not not to be presented even to the Convention of this District until I retract what 1 mav have said about Cleveland. If I am not worthy to be trusted by the Democratic party surely I am not worthy to vote the Democratic ticket. I have been trusted to labor in season and out of season for more than twenty-five years for the party, and I have been earnestly solicited to lend a helping hand to the party time and time again when in need, and have never failed to put my shoulder to the wheel and give a push when called upon. I have never been considered unworthy to toil and sweat for the party, but I cheerfully admit that I have been considered by the Cleveland wing of the party un worthy to be one of its standard bearers or even one of its advisers. I am not indebted to the Demo cratic party for anything individually, nor am I a beggar at its footstool. The party seemed to be controlled by a tew gimlet-headed politicians cable- aid together for the purpose ol kill ing out Ires thought and slaughtering all ooDOsition to their sweet will. If 11 such characters compose the Demo cratic party and are to dictate its pol icv and candidates then 1 have no j t desire to act with such a party. I have given all mv life to the cause of Democracy and to maintaining the integrity of the party and upholding white supremacy in the South have never faltered for one moment in the thickest of the fight, nor have I ever turned to the right or the left or varied one hair's breadth from the' lines marked out by the leaders. It has been my delight as well as my duty to aid in whipping all bolters and disorganizers back into the ranks as everv good partv man ought al ways to do. What used to be a vir tue is now a crime, and what used to be a crime is now a virtue. I denounced Grover Cleveland and his Syracuse Convention as traitors to the Democratic organization 111 the State of New York, and as dis organizers of the party. I still de nounce them as such, and will con tinue to do so as long as I live, and every other good Democrat ought to have done the same. For this crime I am to be kicked unceremoniously nut of the Democratic partv, out of mv home, out of mv- father's house ; which house I have spent the best vparc nf mv life to keeD in repair j j and to save from destruction. I have made every reasonable effort to get the papers to tell the truth on me, but witn no resun. 1 nave gone ;n far as to offer, if I could not be heard otherwise, to pay for my de fence as an advertisement and still I have not been heard. Iow 1 am done, I shall in the future act as my conscience and judgment may dictate shall ever during the remainder of , r i . i m y me auvocate weinocrauc uunu- ples as I learned them from Jefferson, larkson and Calhoun, and not as taught bp Grover Cleveland and ms heelers in this State. I will not be driven nor persuaded to support any man who I feel in my heart is not a Democrat and is an enemy to the toiling millions of American citizens. Therefore I will never under any circumstances vote for Cleveland. And in conclusion I call upon the Wilmington Messenger, the State Chronicle, and the Tarboro South erner each to publish my letter which they nave, given my true position as Toncs but it to my denunciation of Cleveland, and swaiow them. the reason why I denounced him as a traitor and why I still denounce him. W. H. K itch in Frederick A. Luckenback, of Denver, has made a remarkable affidavit before the supreme courts, the substance of which is as follows : "In the year 1865 I visited Lon don, Lngland. tor the purpose 01 placing there Pennsylvania oil pro perties in which I was interested. I took with me letters of introduction to many gentlemen, among them was one to Mr. Seyd, from Robert M. Faust, ex-treasurer, of Philadelphia. I became well acquainted with Mr. Seyd and his brother, Richard Seyd. In Eebruary, 1874, while on one of these visits, and while his guest at dinner I had a talk with him about official corruption. 'Talluded to rumors afloat of parlia mentary corruption and expressed astonishment that such corruption 1 should exist. In reply to this he told me he could relate facts about : the corruption of the American con gress that would place it far ahead of the English parliament in that line. After dinner he invited me to another room said : "If you will pledge ; me your honor, as a. gendeman not i to divugle what I am about to tell you while you live I will convince you : that what I said about the corruption j of the American congress is true." "I gave him the promise and then j he continued: "I went to America in the winter of 1872, authorized. If I could, to secure the passage of a bil! i demonetizing silver. It was the j interest of those I represented the j govenors of the Bank of England- -to have it done. I took with me f. 1 00 .000. with instructions it that was not sufficient to accomplish the object to draw for another jico.ooo or as much more as was necessary." He told me German bankers were also interested in having it accomplish ed. He said he was representing the bank. "He said : ,,I saw the committees of the house and senate and paid the money and stayed in America until I knew the measure was safe.'' I askd him if he would give me the names of the members to whom he paid the money but this he declined to do. He said: "Your people will not now comprehend the reaching extent of that measure, but they will in after vears. Whatever you may think corruption in the English I assure you I would not have dared make such an attempt here as I did? in your country. I expressed my shame to him for my countrymen in our legisla tive bodies." Mr 'Luckenback is well known to Erastus Wyman and is well and favorably known by many of Colora do's leading business men. He has been engaged for two years past m introducing a pneumtaie pulverizer. It having come to the ears ol M. S- Slater, chairman of the executive com mittee of the state silver league, that Mr. Luckenback possessed the in formation contained in the affidavit, that gentleman waited upon him and nduced him to put the whole story in explicit form and give it to the public. A Cnndtntd Report of the News From Our Contemporaries Gleaned Here and The- For Busy Readers. The late CoL L. L. Polk had an r insurance olSio.ooo on his hie. The Presbyterian congregation of Goldsboro has called Rev. H. G. MUIer. of Berkley, Va. Not a cigarette can be had in Laur- The bus- won't keep "the pesky i inb'.srg for love or money. The bus iness men things." Rev. Dr T. H. Pritchard has upon to withdraw his resignation oi the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Wilmington. been prevailed The Topic says that last week minks killed 100 chickens and tur keys for Mrs. Burwell Martin, of Lenoir. On Thursday her sons, Kelly and Tate, got on the trail of the vermin, ran them to earth and killed five of them. Prof. C. D. Mclver, President of the girls Industrial and Normal School of Greensboro, thinks the school upon its opening will be so crowded that additional accomoda tions will be necessary. According to the constituticn of the order, H. L. Loucks, of South Dakota, whols First Vice-President of the National Farmers' Alliance, will succeed Col. L. L. Polk, as Pres ident. He has made Washington Citv his home. she.": A UOi x 1 1 ! sea; I hav ! trail The Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of Asheville, is to give a 50-pound sack of flour to every needy family of that city, pro vided no member ef the family uses tobacco or intoxicants and the Statcs- ville Landmark asks the esteemed ames H. Horner, the well i Citizen to nublish the number of 1 ed :cator, died at his home atltamilies who get flour. Rev. Sam Jones is a native ' of Chambers county, Alabama ; was born October 16, 1S47, and will therefore be forty-five years old on his next birthday. . All his "accumu lated wealth" will not exceed $45,000. More than that amonut has passed through his hands in one year. Judge Jno. G. Bynum lately fined a deputy sheriff of Burke $5 for drink ing water out of the court pitcher, instead of a tumbler near by. And the town authorities of Morganton have passed an ordinance forbidding Rev. Thomas Dixon, of New York, has torraed an engagement by which he gets 5 1 0,000 for 100 lectures. Most c them will be delivered in the Pro! know Oxtord Monday evening of last week of paralysis of the heart, after a sick- iiess of two years. Mr EJisha Walton, of Jacksonville, tells the Wilmington Star that he shearejd from one of his flock, at one g, e-even and a half pounds of Tim sheep was 14 months days old. e Washington Gazette says c barrels o Irish potatoes have shipped irom Washington this n tip to date. 15,000 barrels been shipped by the Coast Line me. 1- n tne and C. c ston shop iaygood will preside over forth Carolina Conference which leet in Galdaboro December 14, Bishop Hendrix .over the W. N. onference which meets at Win N ember 30th. The Alleghany Star says that last Thursday week Geo. W. Woodie, Esq., of Ashe county, committed sttictde by drinking laudanum. He had drank a pint of liquor and then taken 9 vial of laudanum. The timber for the desk to be made for the World's Fair of wood cut from Fort Raleigh, on Roanoke island, where the first white child oi I was !orn in America, will be sawed in Washington, the Gazette says. The living Issue, High Point, the organ ot the prohibition party in ' all hallooing, whistling, singing or other loud noises at or near concerts, school commencements and like en tertainments." Jim Forbes, of Otter's Creek, still leads in tobacco. It is now more than , waist m high. H. C. Bourne has the finist Irish potatoes I have" seen, but N. B. Dawson, of Conetoe, must be credited with . the largest yield. From eight acres he lias gathered 700 barrels of primes. It is reported that he sold 200 barrels for $800. Tarboro Southerner. Mr. J. Y. Savage showed us a hick ory stick which was cut near Eutaw, Greene county, Alabama, during the second administration of President Jackson. The stick was brought here about 60 years ago by B. P. Drew and has been in Mr. Savage's family ever since. It is ivuite a knotty 1 . . - . 1 , . 1 North Carolina, suggests the name of , stic ana ftas exactly Knots cnougn W. H. Worth, Raleigh, State busi- j on to sPe11 "General Andrew Jaek ness agent of the Farmer's Alliance, I son." Scotland Neck Democrat. ior governor on the prohibition Wonders never cease. Mr. Aaron 1 Parks, fumiliarly known as "Uncle Aaron," of Saulston township, is cutting iust now a new upper front ticket. Mr. Will B. Thorpe was awarded several day since a clerksnip in the TUK DIFFERENCE. Colonelf Walt Mason, of Nehraska, Ahout It This Way. Thinks Several graduates of the gold cure institutes have become insane, ana the croakers of the world grow quite excited about it, and clamor for laws suppressing such establishments and for all sorts of reform. In most cases Auditor's Office of the Atlantic Cost Line -scoring a success over thirteen rivals in a competitive examination. Rocky Mount Phoenix. Congressman Stackhouse, of South Carolina died suddenly at his hotel in Washington City at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday morning of last week. He had jast returned to the city the day before from Raleigh, N. C, where he had accompanied the remains of the late CoL Polk. The Messenger learns that from Wilmington and points on the Wil mington nd Weldon Railroa'd this season fortr-firjc cars of berries have been handled. This means 300,000 quarts of jfraV berries and the re ceipts in money to the growers ag grej?pe the pretty sum of $40,000. t: r- rrr&t : ft, tnirlr imr in and the people who have lost their reason , ,rrtwwKt, M r J1W are those who have resumed drinking j e tfhm rAoct T in ha n,u after receiving treatment and they J j-. train on tne road from Weldon deserve but little sympathy for they j tQ for of Un..A luun f.ilUr in(nrmpn that to rH- . . . . imvc ixi movtoi? - it has a train load everv 1 the truck is put in at Weldon to he taken North on the fast 1 r 1 vegetable train to rsew yoric. to re- . J ! 1 hA. am - f,A .Te(-n ifiPr.if U turn IO UlSSipailUIl is iu uimt mwimj , or death. The asylums are thronged V with lunatics who were driven crazy 1 . 1 . . . : . . c ti-1iii1o. ,i fi : s uy me euiisuuipLiuu ui piui t...- nobody kicks any about that ; but when one becomes insane after quit ting the booze habit the croakers roar as though it was a burning shame that he didn't die drinking. They make folks weep. tooth at the advanced age of 74 years. Mr. J. R. Miller, of High Point, made a prohibition speech in the court house Monday to 20 peo ple. W. H. Jones, who died in Rocky Mount Thursday by becom ing overheated working on a brick kiln, was buried here Friday. He was 70 years old. The meeting ior the purpose of erecting a. per manent tabernacle on courthouse square was held at the Opera House Tuesday night and was attended by our representative citizens. A com mittee was appointed to draught plans and to obtain estimates about the cost of the structure and to re port to the mass-meeting to be held at the Opera House to-morrow night. A finance committee to solicit sub scriptions will be appointed to-day. Goldsboro Headlight. Advice to Motbera Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, sol tens the gums, always all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for dairrhoe. Twenty-five cents a bottle LlFK'S St'NNY SIDE. Some of The Spice of The Pay Over Which wc May Smile. Smith "I read so many cases of people being buried alive. Is there no remedy you know tor it r j ones The only remedy I know is tor the Legislature to pass a law compelling doctors to finish their work properly." Whiskey is your greatest enemy." said a minister to Deacon Jones. But," said Jones, "don't the Bible m m T , 1 ,.1,,-.. m . .- r,rt sav ivir. rreaeuei inue vc me j.v our enemies?" "Oh! yes Tones ; but it don't say In conversation yesterday with a j frienti from Pitt county he told us i thiT on Thursday he was in a field j of c rn 1 A 1 50 acres, in the Grifton i sector! ths? was shoulder high, and crops were phenomenally advanced, i Cotton squares are abundant. I Goklsboro Argus. j The 1 roldsboro Argus says Will i Huniei has k acres in ordinary i firJd dc?-.. -r.d Mr. E. M. Sauls, of ; Eureka is v-rii known in this city as I the champios chicken raiser of the I county. He has soid this year, from I January to T,me ist, 50 dozen eegs, besides what he has used in setting 1 and foi his own table." w,e.ws&cs: FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, (Successors to B. F. Briggs & Co.,) OFFICE OVER FIRST NAT. BANK, WILSON, N. C We purpose giving the busi ness intrusted to us by the citi zens of Wilson and neighbor ing territory, our close and per sonal attention. We represent some of the best companies in the world. We want your in surance. Come to see us. I - D eacon we are to AS TO POLITICS. The Lumberton Robesonian says that Mr. J. D. Bellamy, Jr., of Wil mington, would like to have the Dem ocratic nomination for Congress in the sixth district and perhaps this is an explanation of the Messenger's attitude towards Capt. Alexander. U. S. Hall, the Farmers' Alliance leader, has secured the Democratic nomination to Congress in the sec ond Missouri District, defeating C. H. Mansur, the present Representa tive. Two young men from Lynchburg j went fishing the other day, and on j returning were going past a farm j house and felt hungry. They yelled tb the farmer's daughters : "Girls, -( have you any buttermilk ?" The reply was gently wafted back to their j ears : "Yes, but we keep it for our own calves." Succinctly Stated. An English journal put the snaky We challenge any man, woman or hquor question tnus . A wcuiy snakes running through tne sireria child who is affected with Constipation, Dyspepsia, Headacne, or Torpid Liver to prove that a few doses of Simmons Liver Regulator will not relieve them. It never fails, and is so pure, so true, so harmless that an infant can take it and never have a second spell of Colic. An adult can take it. keep the bowels regular and secure health. it. The way to do successful tising is to keep a continuous running in your county paper. adver- "ad." that's free whiskey. iwenty-nvc snakes gathered in a txx in which twenty-five holes are made by au thority of the court that is low license. Ten of the holes are closed, and the snakes all get out through the other fifteen that is high license, j Drive all the snakes over to the next t villiage that is local option. K ill j the snakes that is prohibition." j VIRGINIA CHEROOT'S, jj I I&SSI SMOKE SWEET TO THE END. jj ! iwcnocKRicHMoiimm h mm
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1892, edition 1
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