Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 3, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY C. F. WILSON, SSITOIi ATTT3 PEOPBTETOS. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C, as second class mail matter. "For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the good that we can do." Thursday, Nov. 3rdn 1892. Hurrah for Congressman Wood ard! Now isn't Dr. Freeman a "Snolly goster ?" Democrats, stand firm and work unceasingly and the victory is ours. The next Congressman from the 2nd District will be an upright, able and patriotic white man and his name is Frederick A. Woodard, of the good county of Wilson. Let every man who casts a vote re member that a vote for Weaver helps re-elect Harrison and high tariff and force bill crowd, Is there a self-respecting white man in North Caro lina who desires that ? Do you know what the word Snollygoster means ? Read the defi nition elsewhere. Doesn't it just fit Dr. Freeman, "Bro" Hoover Barnes Boykin, and "Fe I" Finch exactly? Snollygosters, every one. Cleveland will, it seems most probable, be elected whether he loses North Carolina or not. But what a blistering, burning disgrace every true man in North Carolina would feel it to be, if by any chance he should be defeated by North Caro linians. We cannot believe such a result possible. Let every Democrat work and vote for the whole ticket. Let us elect Cleveland, Carr, Woodard, the county and legislative tickets by the greatest majorities on record. If we do this we will never regret it. If we do otherwise the men who are re sponsible lor the result will never cease to regret it. The Weaverites of Wilson county know they are beaten. They are losing courage. They look pale and sheepish. They are crying fraud. They sneak around and cannot look their opponents in the face. They have no principle, and are only after the offices. As Maj. Robbins so well said, the Democrats are going to win and give them relief in spite of them selves. It is so written. Which shall it be, Cleveland, the friend of the South, the advocate of low taxes and the advocate- of free elections, or Harrison, the enemy of the South, the advocate of high taxes and the bitter opponent of free elec tions ? Honest men of North Caro lina, answer this question before the bar of enlightened conscience and with a full sense of the responsibility which will attach to your action. These be troublous times. It is a time for men to be wise, prudent, cautious, conservative. There is no occasion for disturbances. It seems to us the height of folly to quarrel and fight about politics. Why, bless your hie, the election will come off and one side will win, whether or no, so where is the sense of your fighting about it ? You have a right to your conviction. Yes, as much so as any man. And so has the other man, you must remember. Be firm, but tolerate. Let the election pass off quietly. Democrats can least afford to wrangle and fight for they are con servative in the name and doctrine and must uphold their principles. We have always believed that "Lit tie Eddie" Newsome was too good a man to belong to the gang who are seeking to defeat the Democratic ticket in Wilson county, and yet he said in the court house here last Fri day that he would hold up his right hand and swear before his God that there was not one word of truth in the report of what, the Goldsboro young lady said to him on his way from Richmond that it was not even mentioned. In less than one minute afterwards two reputable citi zens of Wilson said to us: "He lies I'll swear she said it, as The Advance published it. I heard it." We could produce the sworn affidavit of a dozen citizens to the same effect, and still he says he would swear the incident did not occur. Mr. New some the evidence is against you. We appeal to every man, Demo crat, Republican and People's Party ever to aid us in saving to the people freedom of elections. We are all in the same condition. The rights of the people are imperiled by the threat ened force bill. We need various reforms but if the Republicans suc ceed in this election and pass the force bill, all chance of reform is gone for years to come, and we may vote as much and as often as we can but Republican retaining bonds wil! perpetually count us out, and we will practically lose our votes, the free- Be careful that you do not aid the ene mies of liberty to strangle liberty by Henrivincr it of its onlv weaoon of de- 1 1 o j - r 1 fense, the sacred right of suffrage, Consider well before you strengthen the bonds of the offensive already too 1 strong. 1 Weaver cannot be elected he does not expect to be elected. The uua uui cApu-i ij uc i chairman of his executive committee ' . I claims that he will carry only 10 or 12 states out of 44 states of the Union. Nobody believes he will carry that many. He will not be able, if he would, to give the people the reforms he advocates, because he will never have the power to enact any law. Cleveland promises some of the reforms the people need, the reduc tion of taxes, economy in administra tion, a local currency which Wall street cannot touch, free and untram melled elections and equal rights to Southern men. Harrison promises nothing but offensives and further in jury to the South. Men of North Carolina what will you do? As men ol reason and common sense who want to do the best thing for their country and for their wives and children, will you not vote the Democratic ticket and en deavor to get some relief rather than waste your vote on Weaver and the Third Party and aid Harrison and the Republican party to fasten on us forever their burdensome and tyran ical higher taxation, growing greater year by year, and their unjust and arbitrary force' bill by which they in tend to deprive us of the power of ever obtaining relief by our ballots ? Act in the matter of voting as you Would in theiordinary affair of life. If you can't get all the good you want, take what you can get. Don't refuse to take half a loaf because you can't get a whole one. Let us act like men of sense who love their country A .CORRECTION. In the last issue oSThe Advance there appeared an article containing a charge of drunkenness against Dr. H F. Freeman. We are informed that the article was written upon infbrma tion derived from a source Regarded as perfectly reliable. This week we have positive information to the ef fect that it was a case of mistaken identity and that it was not Dr. Free man who was seen in the condition described in the last issue of this pa per, but another man. The Advance has a very decided opinion as to the course' which Dr Freeman is persuing, and believes he ought to be and will 4 be over whelming defeated at the polls, but it would not intentionally do him or any other man an injustice. Hence this correction. THE OUTLOOK. l ne news from Wilson county is most encouraging. The indications are that the county will go Demo cratic by a majority of 1,500. We have every reason to believe it .will The Third Party candidates stand no earthly chance of being elected. For this Senatorial district the out look is bright. Franklin is all right and will go Democratic. Nash is not so sure, but Wilson will make up what is needed to elect Battle and Newell. Mr. F. A. Woodard will be our next Congressman. The news from Greene, Lenoir, Bertie, Northampton tdgecombe, Wayne counties indi cate a Democratic majority in each. Cheatham and Thornewill be beaten. The State is all right. There's no question about the State ticket. It will receive a 50.000 mainn'tv -ta National ticket will not be , manv - yj J kl 1 v Luc behind. As to the representatives there's some doubt. In the first dis trict Pool, (Rep) has withdrawn and will support Gatling, probably insur ing his election.' In the third Grady (Dem) will win. The Fourth is doubt ful Sanders (Rep) has withdrawn and will support Bunn. Everything points td his election. In the tth it likely that "Baldy" Williams ( Denial will win. In the 6th. (Alexander) will get a big majority. Henderson , Deml will win in the 7th. In the 8th. Bower's f Denial eh- In the 9th. Crawford seems a sure winner. v y -vwvi) 10 in uuLllir. As to the nation Cleveland's eW- tion is a foregone conclusion. He will question. New York, New Jersey and Connecticut are sure, and Indiana will probably go Democratic. That insures his election. Democracy is all rieht this vr and Democrats have ran t u 1 hopeful. 4 Hansom on Weaver. In his great rwh c -fv-ij ai -morganton Senator Ransom is reported in the Moreanton HPralH f u.. " , thus of Weaver : Spen My countrvmen , aS r . ",c niven Hun dreds of votes n the o , Deare it, lu mKe peace I have given votes that my dear fnenrl .k . V --- ... ocuaior vance, who sits nere by my side, would nnt en, because I wanted peace. For the sake of peace I have time and again cast votes that I knew would imperil my political fortunes. But there are some things I cannot do; there are some things I will not do. The man s only means of reform people of the South are tod brave to . . . . t 1 1? seek revenge or to narrxjr mance. ride h yaUey &nd i .t.i 1 1 i Sherman's march to the sea, Shen nOITOrs UUU iuiciiucu uran wc ao 1 forget. Let them rest in oblivion. I care not lor Weaver s conduct at rut aski. Bad it was, no doubt, but let us foreret the deeds of those days of war. isut tne war enaea in 1005. rNine years anu a wxii hhct, wucu wheat wayed Qn battle fields of Nine years and a half later, when Virginia anu Wlicil uic awcci wuiiitu of the South planted flowers on the nC .!,,-,,,- AtA nrkon rmr rfr- XT' - - 1 I. ....- TT.mfltl rrriuec rf their Head when mv neo 1 I T V --- , .. j X pie were crushed and powerless with the heels of a military despotism on their necks, when the Southern skies were still dark as night and it seemed to the stricken ones of this dear Southland that the dawn would nev er break, then it was that this man Weaver called you barbarians, mur- -Jrerc nerinrers and traitors. Then . it was that he said that every one of you who had not already been sent tn - nerdition oupdit to be made to crawl on bended knees and beg par don for your treason. In 1861 our dear old mother, North Carolina, called on her sons to stand by her. They went, the flower of her manhood and her chivalry, one hundred and twenty thousand strong. On every field of battle they fought and fell. Battle scarred, and maimed, wounded, the remnant came back to their de vastated homes. The world praised them for their splendid courage, their constancy and devotion to their State. It remained for this man Weaver to brand them as 'red-stained, bloody traitors.' Are you going to vote for him ? You can if you will. I love my home, I love my wife, I love my children. I love my life. But home and country and family and friends and life itself I will give up all of these mv countrvmen before I will ever vote for a man who writes the name of 'traitor' over the graves of my dear, dead comrades. The Democratic Record ;on Free Coinage On motion made by Mr. Burrows, in the House, March 24, 1892, to table Mr. Bland's bill providing for free coinage, 149 voted in the nega five. Of this number 120 were Democrats, 11 Republicans, and 8 People's party men ; 148 voted in the amrmative, of this number 81 were Democrats and 67 Rebublicans. On i ly four Southern Democrats voted in tavor 01 tabling tne bill, i hese votes taken from the Record, settle the question once for all, and prove the statement made by all Democratic speakers, and admitted by nearly ev ery speaker of all paties, that a ma jority of the Democratic party is in favor of the free coinage of silver, and have alwavs so voted in Congress. The last House was composed of 332 members. Of that number 236 were Democrats, 88 Republicans, and 8 Weaverites. If only 119 Demo Democrats had voted against tabling the free coinage bill, Mr. Daniels would have been correct. As a mat ter of fact according to the Congres sional Record 120 Democrats so voted others were paired in favor of it, and so the record proves that Mr. Stroud was wrong in denying Mr. Daniel's statement. We invite the attention of all interested to an "An alysis of the Vote on Free Coinage" printed else where in to-day's paper. Let us examine the record and see how the Democrats have voted on other free coinage bills. In the House, Dec. 13th, 1876, upon Mr. Bland's substitute author izing the coinage of the standard sil ver dollar, and restoring its legal tender character, the vote stood 168 for, and 53 against. Of the ayes, 124 were Democrats, and Reoub- licans : of those votine in the neg ative, 36 were Republicans, 17 Dem ocrats. The Senate was Republican and took no action on the bill. In the House. Nov. ;th. 1877. a free coinage bill passed by a vote of 104 to 34. Of those votins? in the affirmative, 97 were Democrats, and 07 Republicans : of those votincr in the neeative, 10 were Democrats, and 24 Republicans. In the Senate, Frebruarv. 1878 Mr Bland's bill "to authorize the free coinage of the standard silver dollar dollar, and to restore its lep-al character," passed by a vote of 48 to 21. Of those voting for the bill 25 were Democrats, and 23 Republi cans; of those voting acrainl- n ir. Democrats, and 14 Republicans. The republican President vetoed this bill and on Feb. 28th, the House passed the bill over the President's veto by a vote of 196 to 73. Of those voting in the affirmative 122 were Dem ocrats, and 74 Republicans ; of those voting in the negative 21 were Dem ocrats and S2 Reoubl same day the Senate passed the bill over the President's veto by a vote of 46 to 19. Of those voting in the affirmative 25 were Democrats, and 21 Republicans; of those voting in the negative 9 were Democrats and 10 Republicans. On the 8th of April, 18S6, Mr. tfiand s free coinage bill was defeat eu yeas 126, nays 163. Of those voting in tne affirmative, 96 were Democrats and 30 Republicans; of those voting in the negative, 03 were Republicans, and 70 Democrats. June 7 til, 1890, when the silver to secure free coinage in th r,i.. that bill, but the Republican Congress passed the silver-bullion bill. In the nouse 101 Democrats and 14 Re publicans voted in favor of free coin age. In the Senate it passed, 27 and 15 Republicans voting for it, and 22 Kepubhcans and 2 Democrats It. 0 June 2d, 1890, upon vote to con cur in free silver amendment, the vote in the House stood 112 Democrats and 22 Republicans for, and 130 Re publicans and 22 Democrats against In the House, July 12th, 1890, on the question of ageeing to the report of the conference committee, it was decided in the affirmative 121 Re publicans voted aye, and 90 Demo crats voted no. In the Senate upon the vote to agree to the conference report, 39 Republicans voted aye and 29 Democrats no. ' lappy and content Is a home with '"The Po Chester;" a lamp with the light of the mornint 1 "r'- AS TO POLITICS. a. i'tn.: 1 r . ' -u b?r0f ex-Governor Curtis H. Brogden triprl to crpt some office and thpv ron- j eluded to run him for township tax collector, but a fellow named Nathan "oweu got eignt out 01 tne ten votes; and beat nun. they then nominated a constable but the ex-Governor did not consent to run for this office. The State Chronicle says the pos mistress at Kenansville, Duplin coun ty, who has held the office for years and given perfect and entire satisfac tion, a lady of high personal charac ter, has been removed and in her place an ignorant, uncouth negro j Mr o man has been aDDOinted. The ne x 1 gro could not give the bond and in order to "get him in" the bond was reduced. A subscriber at Earl's station has notified the postmaster that he re fuses to take the Shelby Aurora any longer. So the postmaster has no tified the editor of the Aurora that that paper is dead in that office and "refused because he has joined the People's Party." The reason is rea onable and in reason. He has no longer any use for a decent paper, though he may have a decent wife who will miss it. Dr. Tyre York declares he will vote the Democratic ticket this year. At Dalton Geo., last week three negroes were killed by masked men because they had voted tho Demo cratic ticket in the late State election. Daniel H. Chamberlain, once Re republican Governor of North Caro lina, but now of Philadelphia, says he will vote for Cleveland. Nathan Gulley, of Wake county writes the Raleigh Chronicle as follow : "I am 83 years old and voted for Wm. Henry Harrison, and have voted the Republican ticket since there has been a Republican partv, but can't afford to vote for a party that want's to tax the coming genera tions by buying all the railroad and telegraph lines in the United States. We have no Republican ticket in this county or district this year, and I shall vote for the party that best represents the people. I ask all of my Republican friends to turn out on Nov. 8th and bury the Band of Gideon, under a bank of Demo cratic voters, so deep that it will take Gabriel's horn to wake them. I am for law and order and shall vote no ticket headed by men belonging to the party of Gideonites." "Snollygoster" is a word coined by Ham, the orator from the Georgia mountains. A snollygoster he defined as a -'fellow with an unquenchable thirst for office with neither the power to get it nor capacity to fill it!" In the election no voter should fail to vote for the constitutional amend ment providing for the election of solicitors by the entire people of the State instead of by each district. This is done to make the election of judges and solicitors uniform. F. M. Sloan, 187 Portland street, Bos ton Mass., gives it superlative praise. He writes : "I have used Salvation Oil for neuralgia, and find it superior to any liniment I have aver used." Look at Young's children Shoes. Go to Young's lor a niee Suit. Young's Overcoats are the best. Gatarrh In the Head Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and as such only a reliable blood puri fier can effect a enre. Hood's Sarsa panlla is the best blood-purifier, and it has cured many severe cases of catarrh. It gives an appetite and builds up the whoie saystem. Hood's Pills act especially on the liver rousing it from torpidity to its na tural duties, cure constipation and as sist digestion. Look at Young's new stock. Look at Young's $3.00 Shoe. Young's Three Dollar Faust Shoe is tne best. The healthy people you meet have healthv livers. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Do not almost kill yourself by violent purgatives. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. To feel bright and cheerful attend to your stomach. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Handy for travellers is Simmons Liver Regulator; It can be carried in the pocket. Button Ladies' Shoes$i at Young's Look at Young's Boys Shoes. Look at Young's $2.00 Shoe. Look at Young's $1.25 Shoe. Look at Young's $1.25 High Cut onoes. Look at Young's cheap Boots. Deafness cannot lie nroA 1 . plications as they cannot reach the dis- portion oi tlie car. There is on ly one way to cure deafness, and that w constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an inflamed condi tion of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is n llamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, ami unless tne mflamation can be taken out and tins tube restored to i's normal condition, hearing will be de' stroyed lorever ; nine cases out often arc caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an mllampfl ronrliti-, f ti 5 -. ..w.i vi liii; mucous We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free F. I. CHKNFV ( f c bold by Druggists, 75c. Go to Young's for a Fine Suit. Stylish tailor-made Suits at Young's. Do you want a nice Black Suit ? Young is selling them cheap. I have been a sufferer from catarrh for 20 years. I found immediate re lief in the use of fcly's Cream Balm Since using it I have not suffered a mo ment from headache, sore throat or loss ot sleen. from suffered, caused by catarrh. I con- sKier vour tSalm a valuable remedy. K. G. Vassar, 56 May street, N. Y. Elv's Cream Rnlm ic ,.-u - , . . 1 " "i ii weijfni in gold as a cure for catarrh. I con sider your Balm a valuable remedy One bottle cured me. S. A. Lo- ell OOOP OLD GREENE. "There's a Chiel' Auiang ye Takln' Kotos, an Faith, He'll Prent ein." (SPECIAL cor. to advance.) f October, 28th, 1892. Mrs. E. Gossman, of Clarkston, Mich., and daughter Carrie, is spend ing a few days in town visiting her orotner, Mr. M. Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Morrill snent last Sunday in your town visiting rel-; atives ana mends. Mr. J. J. Potter went to Farmville last Monday to carry Hon. W. R. j rienry who made a Democratic speech pure and simple Mr. and Mrs. Lehman, of Golds boro, spent last Sundap visiting their son, Mr. E. M. Lehman. Hon. R. B. Glenn, Democratic Elector-at-laree. sooke at Rnll HpaH this county, last Saturday to a large crowd who was anxiously waitine for the whole truth and he trive it to them. Mr. Glenn is a fair and reas onable man and a good speaker. His speech did much good for Democ racy. Messers. Moody and Benard, Re publican candidates for Lieutenant Gov ; ' rt ! .-o-n, rok6 to auui 50 Oj ucupic ui lue Court Hou:-3e here last Monday, Mr. Moody is a fair talker but he is to intelligent to make such vile slan derous statements about the Demo crats as he did. Mr. Bernard just appealed to the negroes to go against Democracy right or wrong. Hon. Walter R. Henry, of Hen derson, the red-headed orator, made one of the best campaign speeches in the Court House here last Friday night to a crowded house of ladies and gentlemen. He said God bless the ladies they were all about Dem ocrats. He spoke about two hours. He said he had some sympathy for good, honest farmers that wvre in the Third Party, but the leaders were yettine bier pay to run around and 1 deceieve the people. He said this Yi party was hatched in the Repub lican party up North to break the solid South, but the people begin to see the error of their way in deserting the ranks of a party for that party which has such men as Mariann Butler for its leader and is for Weaver. He said any Southern man that voted for him did dot deserve much respect, because those that vote for him know what kind of a man he is, so they are as mean as he is. Mr. Dal M. Hardy, of Goldsboro, was here last Saturday on his way to Saratoga to make a Democratic speech. Dal is working hard for Uemocracy and he deserves much ciedit for the noble work he is doincr to save the country from ruin by these lnira rartyites and Republicans. Lastly but not least, please bear the news through your excellent paper to your people and especially our standard bearer for Congress Mr. F. A. Wood.-.rd, that Greene county on .Nov. 8th will send greet ings to F. M. Simmons, Chairman Democratic Executive Committee that Greene countv has ?nnp fnr Ehas Carr not less than icvr ma. -J J-l "WW jority and F. A. Woodard from 350 to 450. Our people are "tired of Cheatnam and they will turn him down by a good majority so he wil not feel like trying to run any more Our county ticket will elected at al the way from 200 to 500 majority. l tie county ticket would not be elec ted, this year by more than 200 but our people Democrats and Repub licans don t like sore-neaded office seekers like these thir-iites, besides aites, or wnatever you may cat them. SoIr. Editor, if Democracy is as saie wiiii you as with us we have nothing to fear. I am not speaking at random but from the way tnings look now with us LARGE PAINFUL ULCER On Wmb. Completely Helpless. Unable to Walk without Crutches. Flesh to the Bone Dropped Out. Suffered Greatly. Doctors Failed to Relieve. Speedily Cured by Cuticura Remedies. In the summer of 1888, a sore came on the fleshy pan of my right leg, not far from the shin bone. It continued to increase in size, and eventually formed a large ulcer three inches long by two wide. I em ployed a regular physician, but be gave me no relief. to the bone dropped out. After Buffering wiih it ior six montns i was induced to try the Cuticcra Kemedies. At this time I was completely helii- less. unahlA in wait .;.l,. . i.T "v. , a7 j - Llt a ncct me core uegan to snow signs of improvement, and eventually was completely healed. Another sore then broke out on my instep but the game treatment soon cured that. 1 was indebted solely to the CuTicrjRA Rsmedies tor my restoration tn hnilth i i i n fered ereatlv. T an. v . as it ever was, and since then I have not been trou. m.cu wiui aureS. I). I- VPRRITT r herel?y ert.fy a acquainted with Sll.hi T'iP; F-Merri. and regard him as a reliab e, truthful man, and I believe his statement to be true in every particular. , yj. bradlet, Mayor. v Btkum. Circuit and Chancery Clerk B. E. Devall, Sheriff. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood r-i... ? .1 ZJTT ""'reuwveioe cause), and Odticura, the pireat . Skin Cure, and Cuticura rV4"1" 8n iieautiner, externally (to -lear the skm and mln onH ,-o. , , . f " tvoiviD nairt.cure (-very 8peCIeg of agonizing, itching, burningscaly, . Wc dun, acuip, ana uiooa ?.1irerywhere- Price. Cuticuba, 50c. ; Soap, .nif . "KfOKATIOS, iiOBton. , ..How to Cure Skin Diseases," pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed frei. PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and J -uieu uy (JUTJCUBA, SOAP. I CAN'T BREATHE. - - ' uuicucdd, t ea Knees i jC t g ConS. Asthma, Pleurisy, f!hfit P.in. e ttt u luuaiumauou relieved in one Waster. Nothing like it for Weak Lnngg, WIFT'S SPECIFIC IOJt renovating the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Bloody 'whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this prep aration has no equal. . . Par eighteen mcxt'is I had an ealu:g sore en my tongue. I was treated by lest local physicians, bet oi tnincd no rtUef; f4f sore :ual!y grrw -worse. I finally took S. S. .S., and -was entirely cured after using a few tollies." C. ;. McLesiore, Henderson, Tex. -G- mmm tiSh "TPjEATISE on Blood and Skia X Diseases mailed Ires. The Sw:ft Specific Co Atlanta, Ga. Highest of all in Leavening ABSOLUTE! A Challenge to 1-3 jfartyitet. There is not a single law on the statute books put there when the Democrats held cither House or when Grover Cleveland was President of the United States, affecting the finan cial condition of the country, of which anybody complains. We have printed the above state- i ment in effect several raes, and announced it as a challenge to party orators on the stump several days. Up to this time no one has denied it, or sought to show wherein we are wrong- Any man who leaves the Demo cratic party unless the y$ parti speakers name a law that they com plain of passed when the Demo crats held either House of Congress or when Cleveland was President, shows that he is very easily deceived, and isn't anxious for reform. Let the y$ party men name the law they complain of, which Demo crats helped to pass, or quit mis representing the Democratic party ! - -. AUvicc to Mothers Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrug should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, sof tens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedvfor diarrhce. Twenty-five cents a borne. S Is guaranteed C AXIS FACTE to every consumer of HOOD'S C !T1 y-, 1 -. . od.bcipamia. unc nurcireQ doses every bottle. No ether does this. m NOTICE ! By virtue of a decre perior Court of Wilson ( action entitled John K. Brt vs Geo. H. wamwrigl Monday, Nov. 7th, 1892, House door in wilson, N. that certain lot of land sil South side Ot" Go:':. son, N. C, adjoining the town of wilson, ;. Mrs. T. A. waiawright said street 100 leet, fthe Sa lty in an ;, Adm'r. 'ill sell on the Court C uated d 11 the street vni- f the iunus 6 and i on ironti unning 00 leet, containing t,ooo stiuari Let more or less. This Oct. nth, F. A. w OOD 4 JNO. F. BRU T717" NTED ! tY A A first-class. xnt-r en i.irber ctory wno can do all kinds of satisf work. Add res.-. . JOHN GASTON 9"2I-tf- wilson. Sha when in need hair-cut, or mousiach wanted done in first-; The Ti Nash Street on ;on N.-C Mary had a Little Lamb, (Stamp jour Memory.) It s wool was all the go We make it up in BUSINESS SUITS for SI 5.00 you know. Thes j Cajtoai-aads Suits are popular throughout Aiserlcs because they represent the very Balntejseace ot Sobby Crtos, and are essential to every business man who cares one lota for economy and appear, ance. Send us C cents in stamps, statins kind of gar ment oi suit desired, and vra will forward you SAMPLES of Cheviots, Cassimeres, etc. , Self-measurement ru'.es and fashion piate". YOU DO THIS and we do the rest. Balti-. more cheapest market. KEELER the largest custom producer. Fall Drsit Suits, (21. GO Up. Trcmtfg, . . . . 14.00 Up", frsck Siiita, SI3.B0 Up. Ovsrcoatt, . . . SIS. 03 Up. JOHN M. KEELER, 5 N. Calvert St. BaJtlrnore, fid. "Suffer no longer the ext ortions of local tailors." We offer 1 7. f subscribers a beautiful bound, handsomely printed, elegantly illustrated copy of the s and Public Services of Live revel j9 idii aw mi ABSOLUTELY FREE. - w.nicu vy uk statesman, Hon w v Attorney Genera! He is the k-st fitted man of to-day candidate ever nominated for the 'Ui iv. i ne men wno near tne hannpr nt th mr u n TtitK examples ot seif-made roupeq tne reat achievement of their careers ciSrM every American youth, ok also contains the principles of the Democratic party d by its founders, and the leaders of the present day. roter should read this book, and as we are determined have an opportunity, we have completed arrangements hers for a large supply, and hence we make extraordinary offer: py of this large volume of over 500 pages, illustrated; regular price gl.50 absolutely free ena: V 'ery Bseflfr-se to Yc pay ffi Power. - Latest U. S. Gov't Report. PVUE lew Enterprise ! W. A. CRAWFORD'S Mercliant-TailoriDgEstablisliment (Nash Street.) Wilson, - - N. C. I have fitted up next door to Herring's drug store the pret tiest Tailoring Establishment in this State and am now re ceiving and opening up an elegant line of goods for fall wear, consisting of latest styles of foreign imported woolens, from which you cannot fail to select a fashionable and satis factory suiting or pantaloon. Only first-class, experienced workmeu are employed, and in fit and workmanship I guaran tee to equal any establishment in this country. If parties out of town desire a suit, and will so inform me by postal, I will take pleasure in ! calling- unon them with a full C7 . I line or samples from which to ; select. W. A. Crawford, WILSON, N. C. AllCT. 25th, 1892. ' 8-25-3IT1. ONE MILLION LADIES ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING miiQ PERFECTION lliU ADJUSTABLE It expands across the Ball and Joint. This makes it The BEST FITTINU, NICEST LOOKING, aid MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE IN THE WORLD. PRICES, $2, $2.50, $3, SS.50.-7 CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO. Manufacturers, Lynn, - - Mass. Shoes made to measure. Flowers ! Choice rose-buds and other cut flowers. Designs arrang ed for weddings, funerals and other occasions in best style at reasonable prices. Also bulbs and blooming plants. Catalogue Free. j. Palmer Gordon, Florist. 10-13-iy. Ashland, Va. SHOE iff OOK FREE. II 3 eminent lawyer, journalist and HENSEL, of Pennsylvania. to write the life of the strongest Presidency by the Democratic r : v. paiii IV lilC UUlii men. in th; a-rA t, " . iu jioiiu wuiVdllH sier It is and an educator to everv voter s : : t : : ! 3 am e a mute c a Mi ' : ,m y m j us a new subscription to this paper, with gular subscription price of the paper only. Secure the book to read before election. RALEIGH 1DO YK.4RS oltT 1 1 I A Fine Allegorical and Ir,,...s.r,.,, . Commemorate ( t. j.;' Raleigh, N. C, Oct. i S.-Raieicr, was one hundred year, old to-day and eel ehrntprl .t-l-i o - , . a - - v-mnjuniai bv an I elaborate street pageant The ctZ j was decorated in its centennial color, ! 01 orange and red and ra fhsinn nf natinn-i! il r . P'O- 1 ; x . r . !" "''i- jorin r mock, tne chief marshal I ntiA a- r -.-. . ' 1111 a i.Uunltu auUi ui nicy headed thp parade, which moved at o'clock There were thirteen divisions of the procession, which was a mile and a half long. In the first division were State and city officers and eiohtv citizens over 65 of age. invited guests from various cities, lawyers and physicians in sixty carriages. In tj,e second division were floats illustrat ing Sir Walter Raleigh before Queen Elizabeth and the recepdon of Cen Lafayette here, an elaborate float of" the Odd Fellows, also the hrst engine run on the Raleigh and Gaston Railway, in March, 1840. On this engine were Aibert Johnston, the oldest living locomotive engineer and Reuben Cole, a colored fireman' both of whom come here with this engine over fifty-two years ago, and who are still in the company's ser vice. The city Fire Department made a good show. Division fifth illustrated the war of 1S12, the war with Mexico, and the civil war, with veterans of each as escort, and was ended by an emblematic float show ing Southern progrc, with the motto "Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war." In other divisions were a t;reat number of floats, mainly industrial. There were in line hundreds of pupils of colleges and schools. Shaw University, colored, which has 450 students, had an entire division with floats illustrating scenes in Africa in which students from that oimtry took characters, also scenes showing the educational and industrial pro gress of the negro. There was an exhibit by factories and mills and also of improved cattle, horses, and farm products. The long procession was closed by a wild west show. Public Oflice is a Public Trust. Gr ver Cleveland. I believe that the .''; :, responsible to the people acts of the officers of the and that therelore the offi filled by friends of the Ad and that the men who ( m ministration of public aJ are responsible for them , the selection of their subo the victors belong the s E. Stevenson. Free government is sell There ii no self-governnif. people do not control th tions and laj- their own t; either of these rights is ta diminished a breach is ma outer defenses, but in the freedom. For years va struggling to recover the taxing ourselves, and i threatened with the losso tustrauoi it for all the joveriimtit, ' s should it tniiiistratit, iua the ; irs, an a should ha dinates. T oils. Ailtaj . ernmeafc nt where tot n own elee xi s. Whem it n away or !e, not in th utadel of our have beei ost right of ow we am tlie iTi -:er right of governing ourselves. Ti ! of the one follows in necessary ...... es- sion the loss of the other. . hen yoa confer on Government the powerl dealing out wealth on 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. prom Hon. W. L. U 'ilsoVi speech at ChicarO. N Tf irirr- i Bv. virtue of a decree of the .Su perior of wilson county, wherein John Gardner et als. were plaintiffs and Wash Sugg et als. w rc defendanti and duly recorded, 1 will sell the Court House door in v, i I '.-. . n on Mon day the 7th day of Nov. mber, tSy2, the following described property: One house and lot in the town of Wilson, wilson county, .adjoining the I.mdsof wash Sugg, J. w. . McGowan and others, containing one third ol an acre more or less, it being the land oiivey ed to wilson Barnes by wash Sugg. Gray Fanner and others, i erms cash, S. A. WOODARD, C imuissioner. F. A. & S. A. WOODARl . Attorneys. WflFToiD Lots for Sals! Situated in E Lots Nos. i 27. 1m e T lO ity, N, q UI, I42 120. I2K. T1A nivl i-7! leill Jv sold on the 19th of November, at Elm City, at Public Auction if not before by private salft For further information address MRS. M. D. TAYLOR, t 1 mm Wctsr ONLY PERFECT FAMILY USB, I. C.LAIIES. nR nPR TF.TOR 9-2 1 -2m i Of ( ' u l ;1 THE Marble Works j Wilson rranKlin, fa. WiUon K. C.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1892, edition 1
2
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