Th Wilson
"LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIm'sT AT, BE THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOd's. AND TRUTh's."
$1.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE
F. WILSON, EDITOR & PROP R.
Advance
VOLUME XXII
WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, JULY 21st, 1892.
NUMBER 27.
1
eiGatclies tlie Bargains.
'e have
liassortm
received a beauti-
nt o
(
Crystal
Glass-Ware
NATIONAL DKMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President :
GROVER CLEVELAND,
.Of New York.
For Vice-President :
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois
THE - STAT K DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor :
ELI AS CARR,
of Edgecombe.
For Lieutenant Governor :
RUFUS A. DOUGHTON,
of Alleghany.
For Secretary of State :
OCTAVIUS COKE,
of Wake. .
In new
Styles at our
usual
prices,
also
to
from 65 c.
at 94c-
Curtains
Lace Bed Sets
Come and see these goods.
You will find they are very de-
ami much below the
j 1 1
prices asked elsewhere for the
same quality ot goods.
Tlie Cash
Racket Stores.
WILSON. N. C.
For Auditor :
ROBERT M. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
For Treasurer :
DONALD W. BAIN,
of Wake.
For Supt. of Public Instruction :
JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
BILL ARF'S LETTER.
HE VISITS THE HISTORIC TOWN OT
RUSTON AGAIN.
A Model Louisiana Place A Delightful
Visit. Bnt After all, There's no Place Like
Home, (He Concludes A Sly Dig at the
Third Party.
Louisiana
For Attorney General :
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
For Judge of the Twelfth District :
GEORGE A. SHUFORD.
For Electors at Large :
CHARLES B. AYCOCK,
ROBERT B. GLENN.
-Gro-
Nash and G
ro Streets.
tHE WASHINGTON
LIFE
Insurance Co,
OF
NEW YORK.
Public Office is Public Trust
ver Cleveland.
I believe that the Administration is
responsible to the people for all the
acts of the officers of the Government,
and that therefore the offices should be
fdled by friends of the Administration,
and that the men who conduct the ad
ministration of public affairs, and who
are responsible for them, should hive
the selection of their subordinates To
the victors belong the spoils. Adlai
E. Stevenson.
Free government is self-government
There ii no self-government where the
people do not control their Own elec
tions and lay their own taxs. When
either of these rights is taken away or
diminished a breach is made, not in the
outer defenses, but in the citadel of our
freedom. For years we have been
struggling to recover the lost right of
taxing ourselves, and now we "are
threatened with the loss of the greater
right of governing ourselves The loss
of the one follows in necessary succes
sion the loss of the other. When you
confer on Government the power of
dealing out wealth you unchain every
evil that can prey upon and eventually
destroy free institutions excessive tax
ation, class taxation, billion-dollar con
gresses, a corrupt civil service, a de
bauched ballot-box and purchased
elections. From Hon. W. L. Wilson's
speech at Chicago.
ASSETTS. - - '- $10,500,000.
The Policies written by the Washington
are Described in these general terms:
'Non-Ko.rfcitahle.
Unrestricted as to residence and
travel after two years.
Incontestable after two years.
I Secured bv an In-tested Reserve.
Solidly 1 racked '.v bonds and mort
gages, first liens on real estate.
is making progress
1 . 1 1
progress in education ana gooa
morals. At a money sacrifice of mil
lions of dollars she has rejected the
tempting offer made by the lottery
company for a renewal of their char
ter. North Louisiana did it. The
yeomanry of the hill country were
marshaled for the fight by good men
in the towns and villages, and they
carried everything like a cyclone.
There has not been such excitement
there since the war. There has
never been such masterly eloquence
on the hustings, and never did the
people come together with such una
nimity on any issue as they did on
this. White and black, Democrats
and Republicans, rich and poor, all
voted together this time, and they
have redeemed the State from the
power of the octopus. I have been
to Ruston again, where the State
Educational Convention was held,
and there I heard all about the great
lottery canvass, and who were in it,
and how it was managed, and how
it absorbed everybody and every
thing. There was enough anti-lottery
eloquence to make a book a book
of speeches for the school boys and
college boys to spout from. Dr.
Palmer gave them a start last fall,
and it inspired orators all over the
State. Ruston is a charming little
town of 2,000 people, nearly all white
It is a brand new town and quite
select. They don't exactly vote on
applications for citizenship, but a bad
man is blackballed, all the same, and
can't get a start. There are no rich
people and no poor people, and
everybody works, and everybody
seems happy, and everybody goes to
church when Sunday comes. There
are no saloons, no jugs, no gamb
ling dens, no rowdying. They have
the best of schools, and besides have
the elevating, refining influences of
the Chatauqua and the Educational
Convention for about a month every
year. Distinguished college profes
sors deliver lectures on science and
art, or read essays on the problems
of the day, and these are open to
discussion. Women from the schools
take a womanly part in the proceed
ings, and pretty girls, with their
graduating blushes thick upon them,
make recitations and sing songs and
make instrumental music at intervals
We believe that the People's party
at its convention did not adopt in
express terms the Soldier Resolution ncndent and ,,reenbacker.
I r . t . . 1 II O
Them Third oartv folks done L f" T15i--ZZ: ln the 5h Congress
' linn noon nnniirpri nv nit re ) e s 11 i... c c.
- i 1 - I Drouirni iace 10 lace
A CALL.
seems to be the way to purify. Poli
tics in the last analysis is office. But
when we have tried a man once and
he has proved himself we ought to
stick to him. We may not be able
to elect Mr. Cleveland, but I should
think a Southern man would feel
mean if he didn't try to. I asked
Uncle Sam if he was going into the
Third party and he said: "No sir,
no sir. I is too old to be swappin'
horses. Mr. Harrison good enuff for
me.
walked off, I reckon.'
"Walked off how ?" said I.
"Why, way back yandcr, sir, when
old Massa make man, He make a
heap of 'em of all colors. He make
em out of mud and sot em up m
de fence corner to dry. Den when
dey all got dry He go back over de
line to give 'em brains and He found
dat some ol 'em had walked oft.
Dat's what dey tell me."
Two laboring men boarded our
train at Fort Payne, going back to
Ohio, and they cursed our country
and our people all the way to Chat
tanooga because we hired a negro
in preference to a white man. "The
d n black African," they call him,
and they d d the Republican party
for taking up for the nigger and the
Democratic party tor taking up tor
these d d rebels, and there was no
party at all for the laboring man
unless he went into the Third party
and took the scrapin's of that. "We
were promised $6 a week," they said,
"and in less than a month they cut us
down to five and then to four, and it
is all because of the infernal niggers."
It looks like the world is getting:
too full of people. Our government
has shut the gates against the Chi
nese and Oklahoma has put up the
bars against the negro, and there's
too little silver and not enough offices
and everybody wants something they
haven't got, and there is more devil
ment going on than ever belore.
That's the way it looks when a man
reads the newspaper. That's where
all the fuss and commotion comes
from, but when he gets away out in
the country and mingles with the
humble people and sees peace and
plenty around the qomfortablc farm
er's hdme he is reassured and feels
that the nation still is safe. A few
days ago I was a welcome guest in a
family where there were children,
and grandchildren, and sons-in-law,
and daughters-in-law, and all were
happy and loving and kind, and the
old patriarch opened the family lbble
every morning aud devoutedly said.
"Let us worship God and ask His
blessings upon us." These are the
kind of people who strengthen the
government and give confidence to
They never "walked off,
WEAVER'S RECORD.
HEKE ARE A FEW ACTS OF THE THIRD
PARTY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
He has Said Some Hitler Words and Favors
Paying Union Soldiers the IHfl'eronre Re
tvreu the Money Tliey Were Paid in and
, Gold.
Sec. 3. That the sum of $300,000,
000 or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to make payments requir
ed by this act, is hereby appropriated
out of the money by this act authorized
to be issued.
Gen. Weaver was a malignant Re
publican from the close of the war
until he was defeated for the nomina
tion for Governor by Mr. Gear and
then he beeran to pose as an inde
PECULIARITIES OF A SWEDISH HATH
As Graphically Described by the Rev.
George Rartlett.
partv at Cincinnati.
But their nominee for the Presi
dency stands on that plank. He rep
resents it. He is the father of it. It
is his own individual child and off
spring. His record is the platform
of his party followers as to that par
ticular matter.
Gen. Weaver was elected to the
46th Congress. The second session
of that Congress convened on Mon
day, December 1st, 1879. On Wed
nesday, the 3rd day of the session,
he introduced the bill below printed.
He broke ground as far back as
thirteen years ago in favor of paying
to the Federal soldiers three hundred
millions of dollars to bring their pay
Lip to the gold basis.
Gen. Weaver was next elected to
he has
with certain of
his speeches in denanciation of the
Democratic party. The following
extracts from these speeches deliver
ed Iowa will be found in the Con
gressional Record of July 11, 18SS,
of the first session of the 50th Con
gress. He said at Alba, Iowa, on July
1 8th, 1866 :
"I want to congratulate you first,
fellow citizens, on the suppression of
purely Democratic rebellion, gotten
up by "Democrats for the Demo
cratic purpose of dissevering this
union and perpetually establishing
human slavery. Now and forever it
is established as an eternal truth that
the Democracy in no place or State
can ever be trusted with government.
As a party it should disband, just
the 49th Congress, and on the nth as a sectjpn,of ft did at Appomat-
day ol January iaso, ne introduced tox-
the same bill. He was anxions to He said at Centerville in 1867 :
have that ; $300,000,000 paid to the "Again has the Democratic party
Federal solders to bring them up to of Iowa spoken. Why, sir, I am as-
the gold basis. tonished beyond measure that a
Again he was a member of the 50th party with a record so utterly vile
Congress, and on January 4th, 1888, and wretched and wicked should be
he for the third time brought forward j t t all shame ani decency as
his pet measure. We print the bill.
It is the platform of the candidate.
Any who yote for Weaver thereby
express their approval and give their
endorsement of this measure.
But that is not all. Let the peo
ple of the South read what he had
to say right after the war about the
South and the Northern men who at
that time were willing to deal justly
by our people. See how malignant
le was. What a heart he must have
in his body !
In 186S, he declared that the
Southern people were again contest- elsori) he proposes to move on their
ing witn urant, tne rvcpuuncan can-. works at once anu there is no es-
1 - W- -1 . T Ii I " V - .
idatc ic r resident, ine saiety 01 tnu for th s rank arKi traitorous
Union. He was always fighting the Fl j cent ;n another surrender.
war over. The war had not stopped ch;irrre on them, fellow Republicans,
with mm. nnrl snare not one. not even a deputy
In 1S70 he wanted the Southern d SUDCrvisor, from total political
men who had "stolen the arsenals,
Bill Arp.
MIL CLEVELAND IN LINE.
He Speaks Oni 011 the Force Hill Oanjcr
Letter to Southerner.
s, Safer 'than railroad securities":
K 1 wot anected by. the Stork market.
X Better paying investments than U.
h S. Bonds.
Less expensive than assessment
certificates.
More liberal than the law requires.
Definite Contracts.
T. L. ALFR1END, Manager,
Richmond, Va.
SAM'L L. ADAMS,
Special Dist. Agent,
Room 6, Wright Building,
4-30-iY. Durham, N. C.
DP- W. S. ANDERSON,
Physician and Suro-eon,
WILSON, X. (
orhce in Drug- Store
on Tarboro St.
DR. ALBERT ANDERSON,
. rysician and Surgeon,
WILSON
omce next
Bank.
N. C.
oor to the First Nationa
DR. E. K. WRIGHT,
'entist,
N. C.
WILSON
son I off luniKml'mlV located in Wil
S'nlr Profional services to
-- r""'ie.
Broth"
ce in Central Hotel Building:
A Convention of the Democrats
ot Wilson county is hereby called to
meet in the Court House in Wilson
on Saturday, August 20th, at 12
o'clock for the purpose ol electing
delegates to the Senatoral Convention
and canvassing the vote cast in the
primary election.
The Democratic voters ol the va
rious townships are requested to meet
at their respective voting places on
Saturday, August 13th, at 100 clock,
for the purpose of holding a primary
election for the selection ot candidates
for the House of Representatives,
Sheriff, Register of Deeds, Treasurer,
Coroner and Surveyor. The polls
will be opened by the township ex
ecutive committee at 1 2 o'clock and
kept open until 6 o'clock. Each
township will at the same time elect
delegates to the county Convention.
The vote as cast will be certified to
by the township executive commit
tee and returned by them to the
County Convention and the candi
date receiving the highest number 01
votes will be declared the nominee 01
the Democratic party
At the same time and place a new
township executive committee will be
selected to serve for the ensuing two
years.
Lach townshm is entitled to one
delegate to the County Convention
for every 2 s or fraction ot 15 votes
cast for the Democratic candidate lor
Governor at the last regular election
as a desert to the intellectual feast. I
lound it possible for a scientist to en- ' r r
tertain his audience for a hour upon hut waited for brains and a spark oj
the "Mosauito." and my respect for ,l r-. ;;....r
the little contemptible insect nas
greatly enlarged since I made his
more intimate acquaintance. If the
learned professor could make so much
out of a mosquito, what would he do
with an elephant, or with Mt. Vesu
vius ? A voting girl with a prettv
mouth and an alabaster throat mock- MiDDLESUOROUGH,Ky.,July 13.
ed the mocking bird so perfectly The following letter from Grover
that a blind man could not have Cleveland is in reply to resolutions
told the difference, and yet there was passed by the Cleveland-Stevenson
no strain, no puckering, no distor-1 Club ol this place :
tion the music just seemed to whis-1 Buzzard s Bay, Mass., July 7.
tie itself. I. W. Campbell, Esq.
Ruston is in the hill country and is My Dear Sir : I desire to thank
high and dry, and very like middle you for sending me a copy ot the
Georgia in general appearance and in resolutions adopted by the Demo
climate and productions. In going cracy of Middlesborough, and to
there from Vicksburg you soon reach assure you that the kind allusions to
the overflowed region, and then lor me there in are lully appreciated
thirty miles the road bed is nearly all I do not wonder that those adopt -
land in sip-ht. In manv intr these resolutions speak of the
j - 1 . . ... . 1 , ,.
olaces the iron rails seem to be rest- horce bill as a horror 01 republican
intr nn the water's surface. Water, ism. Such doctrines as it embodies
water everywhere, as far as the eye are a direct attack upon spirit and
p This water comes from the the theorv ot our government, ana
crevasses and it has submerged hun- while such measures especially men
dreds of square miles and ruined the ace the welfare and prosperity of the
crops of thousands of farmers. I was South, it must be condemned and
ruminating sadly about this when a denounced by all those everywhere
travelling companion said to me: who love their country and have least
Scotlanrl V 1 7T " Oovernor at the last regular election.
a A(xk Military School, The townships are therefore entitled
Snt6.n?0TLN? NECK. N. c. to delegates as follows :
aPr'n; Ten,, ,
IDEAL SC
Jins January 25th, 1892.
-THE
UDL FOR BOYS
TOWNSHir.
VOTE. DELEGATES
aimed at:
ST'8roi niin.l
ui 1
Health ofhndv
Charires reartnah1
"UWinatlOn adrlr,.
W. C. ALLEN, Supt
HN P. COLTER,
J ARBLE & GRANITE
Moents, Gravestones, &c!
,U'n31 115 Bank St.,
oi FOLK
1)
VA.
,KnsfrvYux. for prices.
pUK SALE'
1I0M lPr.
l11 at this offic,
5-i
Black Creek 266
Cross Roads 157
Spring Hill 139
Old Fields 302
Taylors 74
1 oisnot 243
.Gardners 179
Saratoga 75
Stantonsburg 64
W llson 660
11
6
5
12
3
10
7
3
2
26
to make an appearance before " the
loyal people of Iowa.
"They should be trampled in the
wilderness of oblivion, and never
more return "
He said in a joint debate with Col.
H. H. Trimble, at Bloomfield, on
September 4th, 1868:
"Here we have the old hght over
again. The Confederate Democracy,
North and South, in which famous
copperhead division of Iowa appears,
are again contesting with Grant for
the safety of the Union. As at Don-
the navy," cic, to Come on bended
knee and ask forgiveness for their
unspeakable crime.
What Southern man can embrace
that man's cause ?
In 1874, he was heartily in favor
of National Banks and abused the
Democrats for not favoring them.
Behold the man ! Do you like him ?
Do you approve of him ? Do you
endorse him ?
As his bill is an index to what he
would do it he had the power we
publish it as follows :
r or the relief ot the soldiers and
sailors who served in the army and
navy of the United States in the late
war tor the suppression of the rebel
lion, and to restore them to equal
right with the holders of government
bonds.
Whereas, the soldiers and sailors
who served in the army and lfavy
of the United States in the late war
annihilation."
He said in Bloomfield on Septem
ber 26, 1869
"What is is the use of further ar
raigning the Democracy, with al
hoary crimes at die bar of public
opinion
We know that its acts
1 . .L .A
comprise murder, treason, men
arson, fraud, perjury, and all crimes
possible for an organization to con
nive at. It would be a mercy to put
its record a million miles deep in the
pit that is mentioned in Holy Writ
:ir I nuv add that if a large and
distinguished assortment of its alleged
statesmen were sent along it woult
be only common tustice.
He said in Keokuk. Septembe
16. 1S71 :
"The record of the Republican
1 1 .1
party appeals to the. candid judg
ment of all men as unimpeachable,
save, perhaps, that it was too lenient
with the leading Democratic aspi-
rants. 1 he same old gang save mose
for the suppression of the rebellion wj1Q were shot or hung, are again
were, from the necessity of the case, collSpirine to get posession of the
compelled by law to receive for their gOVernrnent next year. Woe to
services a depreciated currency, 1lilcin for tnc loyal hosts will crush
greatly inferior in value at the time tl ' nri crush them forever and
to the gold coin of the United States ; I forever out of all possible danger of
and such a misfortune to our common
Whereas, the Congress of the country."
United States has heretofore in the He said at Oskaloosa, September
most solemn manner affirmed that 125th, 1872:
good faith requires that alLgovern
ment obligations shall be paid in coin
or its equivalent ; and
"Nn Republican can ever, under
any circumstances, have any part or
lot with the hungry, rebellious, man-
Whereas, the obligation of the hating, woman-selling gang corpor
Government to the soldiers and sail- ate under the name of Democracy, a
ors who hazarded all, including life, name so full of stench and poison that
How do vour people manage to claim to be numbered among those that this nation might live, is ot the it should be blotted from the vocab-
Pine Bluff, Ark., July 13. At
Cleveland and Stevenson demonstra
tion held here a letter from Grover
Cleveland was read which contained
the following :
'The evils and dangers that men-
most sacred and binding character ; ulary of civilized man and handed
therefore, I over to the barbarians that it so fully
Be it enacted by the Senate and now and in all the past has represent-
House ol Representatives of the I ed."
United States of America in Con- He said at Stiles, September, nth,
gress assembled, that there shall be 187, in referring to the financial
paid to eacn private soioier, non- policy of tne uemocraoc party :
commissioned officer, sailor, team- "But, then, what could you expect
ster, or musician regularly mustered from die poor, blind, diseased, de
into the service of the United States rrenif. dismal, damned old Demo-
ace the people of the South in case of during the late war oL suppression cratic party fn
Democratic defeat are appalling to Qt th rebellion, or to his or their He said at Monona, September,
... . I thnc aminct whnm thpv nrp psnpn- I 1 1 :.. n,. Aa-ty I o .
ik Kr Hlorerl thnt thPV u,v- -s-""' t lUL'ai If Jiesciitduvc m i.uk. u uv.oui, ia7A
could afford to lose one crop in five. SL" L! Li."SL2 as " im..ihS. "?J3ilK
At Ruston a visitor from the sugar '"'s""""" H""' 1 examined and auuiteu trie bum juuuu question at an. w mi grasw--
: ' ,u;a tr. me that ,t things cannot be visited upon one due hml or them. the amount thereof and National Bank notes our busi-
79 ' F . r I cert inn nf nur nconle without en- l u n.L.J Vai ,-,,,- . Tlir. . ,,,11 mof Th ere ran
was a oitv these hara-worRing iarm- . , r--r : : . " ,10 uc dauiwiucu .vauw. v. uebS ..cua ul w.u
. . ... V-r . I - no en no the catetv whirh all rind I A .At- c-L11 oci--, i ,-, Vic I u U..- ,,,,,'t,. rf trie nnner rur-
: U. 1 1 nnimtn- rt Mnrrn I MWJt"w J - 1 hCLUllU r UUUUl oil.ui Helium mv- I lr- 111) utllCl Uliiuy
r 1 behind an honest and faithful obser- Umnartt of currency mid said soldier renrv than these. But the assaults
eood sugar cane land attached to vance of principles upon which our or sauor at each date of payment Gf a party which (through its finan
their farms. And so it goes, and entire political fabric rests." during his term of service and shall cial legislation, inflicted untold wrong
make a living on those poor red hills who believe in the principles of true
in Georgia ? It looked to me like Democracy. 1 ruly yours,
thev would oerish to death. Why Grover Cleveland.
don't they cut loose and come out
here where they can make some
thing?"
My friend," said 1, "our mils are
poor, but just before I left home we
were trying to get up a town meeting
to raise some money to send out here
to keep your farmers from starving.
He admitted that it was pretty bad
I was advised while in Stockholm
to take a Swedish bath. I was quite
familiar with the Turkish and Rus
sian, but of the Swedish I had not
heard ; but, as a bath is always a
luxury, I was quite willing to avail
myself of the opportunity. I pur
chased my ticket from a young
woman in the office on the lower floor
of the bath house at a cost of one
kroner fifty or about forty cents : I
passed up one flight of stairs and
handed the ticket to another young
woman, who ushered me into a finely
furnished parlor.
In a few moments another female
appeared, who spoke pleasandy to
me, but I could not understand a
word. She was handsome, tall, and
strong ; her dress was flowered, with
a red ground ; it had no sleeves
less than no sleeves ! it was cut un
der the arms decollete ! The entire
front of her dress was covered by a
inen apron. Her blond hair grew
thick, and a bunch of it budded
gracefully on the back of her head.
She repeated her former remarks
with a smile. I simply answered,
'Bath, bath !" She then said "Parlez-
vous Francais!" I replied, "Nay,
nay." She said, "Sorechensie Deu
tsch?" "Bath," said I. She then
started to leave the room and motion
ed me to follow. "Baikis was will
ing." I was conducted into as fine a
bathroom as I had ever seen. It was
upholstered in maroon velvet ; there
were mirrors, chairs, sofa, hooks for
your clothes, slippers &c. The
thtub was of polished olive wood,
encircled by bands of gilt and silver,
with large, bright headed nails
driven in all around it. This lovely
Amazon and I gave up our language
and became dumb, that we might
earn each other bv signs.
I soon heard the water roaring in
the tub, and with a "Swedish move
ment" of her hand she motioned
where to hang my clothes. When I
was partly undressed she picked up
a silver bell, dangled it before my
face, and then placed it on the win
dow sill beside the tub and leit the
room. A litde later I stood in the
bath ; I reached for the bell, rang it,
and this same Venus of the bath
appeared. She laid her hand on my
shoulder and motioned me to sit
down in the tub. I sat. She then
made, by the use of a long towel, a
kind of hammock, which she placed
across the head of the tub. My next
position was to lie on my back, my
head resting in the hammock ; then
this water nymph commenced opera
tions in earnest.
Up she took my left leg and with
brush and soap scrubbed it well.
Then along my side underneath the
water swung her strong arm to and
fro from throat to foot, like a mighty
pendulum. Presently I was turned
over with my face in the hammock,
to have my other leg operated upon
and my back scrubbed. I then sat
up in the tub and was thoroughly
shampooed. She then led me a step
or two, and after a kindly push I
found myself in a small enclosure
taking a refreshing shower bath ; after
which she threw over me a large
cloak made of Turkish towelling, and
at once gave me a thorough rubbing
down until I was dry. I was then
seated upon the sofa, and she sat by
my side ! She placed my clean foot
in her massive lap, and with the aid
of scissors, file, and chamois, put it
in perfect order. Before manicuring
the other foot she left the room, but
soon returned to serve me with a
glass of water. The glass was thin ;
it had a silver holder, it was on a
silver tray, and the water was fresh!
After my feet were sufficiently opera
ted upon my finger nails were cut,
cleaned, and beautified, and before
leaving the room she did not forget to
turn my socks. When I was partly
dressed she returned without my
ringing the bell, and helped me on
with my vest and coat. Then I pre
sented her with a silver coin and she
presented me with a smile. I shall
probably remember the smile long
after she has forgotten the coin. Men
are so constant ! I have taken many
baths, in many countries, but the
Swedish is the best of all.
W. E. WarrIn &Co.
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.
University of
North Carolina.
Instruction is offered in four general
courses of study, six brief courses, a
large number of special courses, and in
law, medicine and engineering. The
Faculty includes twenty teachers.
Scholarships and loan funds are avail
able for needy young men of talent and
character. The next session begins
September 1st. For catalogue with
full information, address PRESIDENT
WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Classical and Commercial" School
OF HIGH CRAOE.'
Elegant Buildings and thorough Equipments.
Large patronage from aU the Southern
States. Beautiful and healthful situatiou in
view of the mountains. Over 300 Students
last year. jO-Tonus Reasonable.
Summer School (Business Col lego Course) opens
June 29.
Fall Term begins August 16.
Fop Illustrated Catalogue, address,
J. A. & M. H. HOLT, Mm
OAK RIDGE, N. C.
85
Total 2,159
W. W. FARMER,
Ch'm Co. Dem. Ex. Com.
A CALL.
4-iy.
II v to Oct Thin.
TIk; only safe and reliable treatment
e
here I am at home again in North
Georeia ready to make oath that this
is the best all-round region in North
America, and that I can prove it by for obesity, or (superfluous fat) is tht
our preacher, who has just returned 'Leverette"Obesity Fills, which gradu
" p X ' . .. ally reduce the weight and nieasur
irom uregon. mere is nient. No injury or inconvenience
like gravity or magnetism that draws Leaves no wrinkles acts bv absorption
people to their homes and keeps This cure is founded upon the most
ihPm rnntPnred there. It is a good scientific principles, and lias been used
Purely a vegetable compound,
made entirely of roots and herbs
gathered from the forests of
Georgia, and has been used by millions
of people with the best results. It
CURES
All manner of Blood diseases, from the
pestiferous little boil on your nose to
the worst cases of inherited blood
taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and
SKIN-CfWCER
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
tee. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Oa.
SlHawesiGo,
DEALERS IN
COAL,
Richmond, Va.
S.H.Hawes&Co.,
DEALERS IN
Lime, Plaster,
Cement,
Advlee to Mothers
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, sof-
tcn? r hr minis, alwavs all oain. cures
wind colic, and" Ls the best remedy for I Richmond, Virginia,
dairrhoe. Twenty-five cents a bottle 0
wrongs
ascertain the eold value of said cur- and robberies upon the people by
rpnrv nnvmr-nt at the time, bv refer- I nprmittinn- banks without a solid
t"l ' J I -r
ence to tne quotations 01 goiu, as basis to issue a circulating nuic,
The fact is, gentlemen, tne
Democracy never has been able to
comprehend the financial question.
Between its inherent dishonesty and
apparent senility it makes a pretty
compascd with the currency in which
said soldier or sailor was paid, at tne
city of New York at that date, and
said soldier, sailor, or his legal rep
resentatives shall be allowed and
paid the difference in value between but not unusual exhibition of its cor
l. . 1 1 1 1 I 1 :a: . "
trait and engenders oatriotism and b? "ne of l.he"lost eminent Physicians the currericy which he received and porate, consolidated idiocy
trait and engenders patriotism auu , Eu e m lus pnvate practice ''for I , , u:f .uiWpH tuu w rWWnt
with the most gratifying
. . ., T- . I v' ,
binds communities togetner. ratn-1 cve vears.
nrlcm rwtrins at home bv the fireside. I results.
1 .1.... ..J K villoP Mr Heirrv Perkins, 20 Union Park,
irom Hide 11 "T" I Boston, writes : From the use of the
or the militia district, or tne county tT everette" obesity Pills my weight
in which we live ; then it broadens to I nas Deen reduced ten pounds in three
the State, and last of all, stretches weeks and my general health is very
Wil
At a meeting of the Executive
' 1 nts per hundred. I Committee of the 2nd Congressional
District, held in the city of Raleigh
on the 1 8th day of May, 1892, the
Democratic Convention lor said Dis
trict was called to meet at Scotland
Neck on the 27th day of July, 1892.
Y. T. Ormond. Ch'm.
All Democratic papers in the Dis
trict will please copy.
1. C.
' - l L
PRQPRlETOR
sn Marble Works
the standard gold coin of the United
States in which he should have been
paid.
Sec. 2. That to enable the Gov
ernment to meet the payments re-
auired by this act, the Secretary 01
wide its arms and takes the nation in much improved The principles of your the Treasury is hereby authorized to
cause to be issued three hundred mil
lion dollars of United States notes, or
so much thereof as shall be found
necessary, of the denomination of
one, two, five, ten, twenty and fifty
dollars, and said notes, when issued,
shall be a legal tender in payment
of all debts public and private, and
shall be kept in circulation in manner
its embrace.
treatment are fully indorsed ny my
family physician. In proof of my gra-
Thorp i! ricrht smart nolitics in titude 1 herewith give you permission
1 1.1 ti.;i ror coomc I to use inv name if von desire to do so.
n is . .11111 111c 1 liiiu uaiiy ov- i .
T r.A tlTVttrA mrtw cpi116
TZLi Ptice 00 per .package, or three
w mwHus I packages for $5 00 by registered man
to (1 me tnat 1 must 1101 uc suiuiocu a orders sunn led direct Irom 1111s
tn hear that he had ioined the boys I office.
tUoir termination to ourifv Dolit- The Leverette Specific Co, 339
" ' " T not ioined Washington St., Boston. Mass.
uiciuuus. .... . j
L mxiA "Kut I mav. for it is
the' comine power, and a man must I Subscribe to The Advance if you as now provided by law for other
the lim of nromotion." That I want the news. 1 United btates notes
I ""I
Wlipn these declarations were
thrown in Mr. Weaver's face in the
National House of Representatives,
he admitted their utterance and said :
"I have no doubt that I uttered, if not
the words contained in the extracts
read before this House, words equally
as forcible and substantially similar.
I have nothing to take back with re
gard to my course on the issues that
of the war." News and
Observer.
A cr.ro W. the flesh a mass of dis
P; V. P. achieved wonderful
results, the flesh was purified and the
bone got sound, and my health was
established, says Mr. James Masters,
of Savannah, Ga.
1 P-SgSS5
i IwumnrpirHMnninvAl
K.IIIIIILWVIV'-illwiiriviivt"!
1 a wazr ro
At Home
Smoke a pipe ii you will,
but when you are away
where you are thrown
into the society of ladies
and gentlemen,
OLD VIRGINIA
CHEROOTS
4Ur rrrrtrr tllino HIlH U,
t!C 111 Wiv-vi "8
establish you as a man
of good taste and breeding.
FIVE FOR TEN CENTS. 13
ti