The Wilsoh. Advance,
uy W. I.. CAXTAVELL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered in the Post Office at Wilson,
tt. 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 zood that we can do."
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respondence to
The Advance,
' Wilson, N. C.
Thursday, January 19th, 1893.
The bottom of the jPanarra Canal
mud seems to be a far way oft yet.
Every day brings out fresh evidence
and new names are added to the lists.
-Charles de Lesseps testifies that two
and a half millions of dollars were
placed at, the disposal of the Ameri
can committee and used for the best
interest of. the Company. Of this
amount only about $500,000 was paid
in salaries while the'two millions dis
appeared, .nobody seems, to know
where. .
But he intimates that the
two million was handed round among
friends and well wishers of the Canal.
The French Cabinet is as change
ul as the scenes of a kaleidoscope.
Kven the President is not free from
charges bf complicity in the Panama
frauds.
The ringing editoral in the Char
lotte Observer urging Hon. M W.
Robbins for foj the Mexican Mission
has bean well received everywhere.
Everybody in North Carolina is in
favor of it, and it is known to all that
there is no man among us better quali
fied to honor the country in an im
portant foreign mission. Maj. Rob
bins is not only an able lawyer and
statesman, but isalso an accomplished
belles letfres scholar. On the stump
he has no superior in the State, and
when in Congress he made a nationa
reputation. There is not a Demo
crat in the State who will not be
pleased to see Maj. Robbins thus
honored.
TIL AS OX ANTI-OPTION.
vSenator Vilas made a remarkably
able speech on Thursday against the
Anti -Option bill, in the course of
which he threw a strong light on the
r it. t 1 j ' . r
the measure.' t '
Mr. Washburn the chief defender
of the bill,' has been charged with en
deavoring, through its passage, to
create a grain rust among the ele
vator men, and the bill itself sustains
the suspicion. He pretends, how
ever, that he is simply seeking to
prevent gambling in food" products.
On being asked by Mr. Vilas if he
would accept as a substitute for his
bill one that would prohibit gambling
only, "he hesitatingly ".responded
"No." f ' .
The Wisconsin Senator then went
on to show that the bill is an uncon
stitutional measure for preventing
trade in the products of the country
He spoke for, hundreds of thousands
of farmers and for every produce and
cotton exchange in the land.
Suppose that Edward. Murphey
were now in the Senate, how much
aid and comfort would the great ex
changes of the j metropolis receive
from him in this debate? The prin
cipal grain market of the country
would have no voice to oppose a
measure that threatens the merchants
. of New York City with the loss of
millions. ' 1 '
The Patriot at Hojnr.
For The Advance.
Every citizen -be he lawyer, mer
chant, " preacher or doctor, is or
should be interested in the welfare
material and moral,'" of the commu
nity" in which he lives. There are
"duties which he owes to the world
and to his country, and we believe,
to his State, in the performance of
which, should he prove recreant he
would justly deserve the contempt of
all', men. cut especially smce his
own personal influence extends to its
boundaries, does every good citizen
owe a high service to his own com
m unity and town.
The city of Rome oncC dominated
to the world, and the loyalty and
and patriotsim if every Roman
citizen was measured by his
devotion to that city.- It would be
well in -these tunes of lervid national
and state patriotism, of some of its
consuming fire could be j transferred
to the narrow sphere of municipality,
till at least it had worked the needed
moral reforms in local - public senti
ment ...
The plague spots of the United
' States are its cities and towns. The
comparative personal' purity of fifty
. years ago, is almost, when you speak
of men as a class today, "an lrndes
cent dream." The country lias
moved to town and those that still
remain on the plantations come every
Saturday or oftener to get their whiff
of the pestilence. Can any one give
.a logical reason why. the atmosphere
rf th rriwn rias hwome SO fetid ? It
is not to be attributed to the fact,
nrimarilv that vice is enabled to con
centrate its forces. Surely if the bar
rooms have multiplied and become
thick, the churches have multiplied
and become thick also. It seems
reasonable that these two antagonistic
forces would at least counteract each
oth'er. Where then is the reason
found? It is found just here, that
municipal patriotism, what there isof
it, begins and ends- in a desire for
paved sidewalks, a town hall, water
works.electric lights and clean streets.
To set in motion any influence that
would tend to make clean characters,
clean men and women, is regarded as
entirely beyond the municipal realm,
in fact as undemocratic and sump
tuary. Fine houses if not fine men,
pure water if not pure women, bright
lights if not bright characters-Pro-gressive
! So gloriously progressive !
Individually the town is full , of good
men and better women, but as an or
ganized social fabric, we are a . sad
and multiplying failure. '
Public sentiment is all right ex
cept when you want to -find and
arouse it for certain purposes. It is
easy enough to find t when you
mention graded schools and electric
lights. The community voice ex
presses itself very distinctly on these
subjects, but seek to have it give a
clear note of expression on any moral
question and public opinion is gone
offonVa vacation. Mention Prohi
bition, whew ! Public sentiment is
off on a ten years cruise. And Local
option. It would be as undiscover
able as the Lost Pleiad. And yet
individually the .good christian citi
zen bemoans with brimfull eyes the
blighting of our youth and the mias
ma of death which the drink curse
scathes everywhere. "Lex" is not a
Prohibitionist. He voted the straight
Democratic ticket, but wha'st the mat
ter with , public; opinion?. More
Anon.
" Lex.
Fruit of the loom and other bleech
ings at cost, at Young's.
Fertllzlng for Corn.
Mr. J. H. Bayer of Fairville, Mo.,
writes : "I have for some time been
very much interested in the "Farm
and. Garden" columnof The Republic
and have derived a great deal of
valuable information therefrom.
"I have some rented land that has
been in corn for-several years, and I
want to plant it in corn again, and
thought if I. could fertilize it again, in
the hill it would pay me to do so.
What do you think of the idea ?
What kind of fertilizer would be the
cheapest arid best? Also, how should
Iapplyit?"
First, it would be best to plow the
held an inch or two deeper than ever
before. Ashes from which the potash
has been extracted would perhaps
give .the most immediate results.
Such ashes rank with commercial
fertilizers, and can be obtained in all
large cities. Poudrette, manufactur
ed from ' night soil, would also yield
a eood return. Common salt at the
rate of. two bushels per acre, when
mixed' with the two' ingredients
named, would be very , effective.
At this time of year, with the aid
of domestic animals and fowls, a com
post heap could be started which by
frequent turning over and a mixture
of chamber slops could be made
most available in lime for corn plant
ing. As statedroove, ashes and salt
could be added in the handling, and
these together would form a compdst
that could be applied by the fork or
shovel full to the hill.
Supposing it I to , be intentionally
mentioned that the land is rented and
m consequence may not be obtainable
another season, expensive commer
cial fertilizers are not under considera
tion, because these benefit the land
for y?ars and would not possibly pay
for one season only. If, however,
these latter are used they should not
come , in immediate contact with the
seed corn, nor should unleached
ashes pure and simple. .1 have a re
cord somewhere which certifies that
over 115 bushels of corn were raised
on a single acre. Barnyard manure
only was used. The seed was drilled
in one foot apart in the row and the
rows three and one half feet apart.
Uur correspondent does not state
the extent of his field and so we can
not determine whether it be practie
able to apply the fertilizer in the
hill. On a comparatively small patch
hthis is certainly best and entirely
leasible.
...
... -
reruvian guano would be very
good, but would cost between $40
and $80 for a 10-acre field. This
would have to be handled the same
as ashes and should not be allowed
to come in immediate contact with
the seed. -
: Coffee pots, sifters,
cost, at Young's.
wash tins at
LEGISLATURE-
Raleigh, N. .C, January
I3-
This afternoon the Legislature Com
mittee on Judiciary decided to favor
ably report a strongjaill which strikes
at the violation of law by ynchings.
It imposes a fine of $500 and imprison
ment upon, any lynchers who are
detected, and also holds responsible
the authorities of the county in which
the lynching is done. . "
The Senate Saturday tabled three
important bills, these being to amend
the Code in regard to usury, to re
store to the tax lists lands unlisted for
three years, and to repeal the home
stead law.
A bill' passed extending the char
ter of the Cape Fear and Yadkin
Valley railway. .
In the House, some important bills
were introuced, these being as fol
lows: - ...
To give the Railway Commission
power to assess the property of steam
boat companies ; to establish a State
Colored Normal College at Winston;
to give the Railway Commission
power to require the careful handling
of baggage; to amed the code in re
gard to married women, by placing
tnem on tne same looting as a female
in actions for the recovery of real
property ; to . relieve railway com
panies from making annual reports
to the Governor. -A
resolution was, introduced re
questing members of Congress to
urge an amendment to the Consti
tution giving the people the right to
vote directly for President and
Senators. 1
A bill to prohibit county commis-
sioners- from appointing ignorant or :
incompetent persons asjudges 01 elec
tion also went - to the table, the
Republicans voting against giving it
that fate. The House also tabled a
bill to prevent discrimination in the
sale of commercial fertilizers.
A bill for the relief of witnesses in
criminal actions, giving the same per
diem and mileage as jurors, was
tabled. - . .
ELECTION CONTESTS.
There was an interesting argument
bv counsel before the Elections Com
mittee in the Senate in the contested-
election, case of J. P. Leach (Demo
crat) against W. E.Henderson (color
ed Republican) for the seat of Senator
from Warren and Vance counties.
Plffmm on1 Cihaw anneared for
Leach and Montomery and Hicks for
Henderson. Leach showed 1,700
challenged votes and proved that
1,142 of these challenged votes were
cast against him. ' ' . - .
The House committee heard argu
ment jSy the same counsel in the con
tested-election case of Long against
Wright, from Warren.
A bill was introduced to encorpor
ate the Burlington and Southwestern
railway. . s
Buls of prominence introduced in
the House were to repeal the merch-ants'-purchase'
tax, to create an
additional cause for divorce, and to
exclude married persons from the
benefits of the public schools. -
Bills ' passed a final reading to
. fn . 1 1 fcT 1
remove tne state colored lNormai
College from Warrenton to Franklin
ton, northern Presbyterians paving
pledged commodious ""buildings and
$2,000 a year at the latter place ; to
change the date of the inauguration
of State officers and make it the third
Wednesday after the first Monday in
January net after their election.
A committee of five Senators and
seven Representatives was appointed
to take into consideration the matter
of a propeiexhibit by North Caro-
ma at the World s Fair. '
A bill to repeal the present county-
government law, introduced by the
Republicans, was overwhelmingly
defeated. . ' i
Coffee mills, lama wicks, tin pans
at cost, at Young's.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Mr. Harrison and his Secretary of
State have had a serious disagree
ment and nothing but the nearness
of Secretary Foster's resignation and
departure for Europe, has prevented
an open row much more serious
than that which led to the retirement
of Mr. Blaine from the Cabinet last,
'summer.
It is said to be a direct result of
Mr. . Harrisons action that the Re
public of Columbia has positively re
fused to renew the French concession
for the Panama Canal, which will
shortly expire by limitation.
Representative Bourk Cockran, of
New York, who has come to the
front with a rush during this Congress,
says me taiK aDout nis going into Mr.
Cleveland's Cabinet amounts to noth
ing, and that he is just where ' he
wants to be, m the House. ;
Is tKe country on the eve of "an
other whiskey ring scandal ? There
are people here who believe that it
is, and a resolution has been intro
duced in the House providing for the
appointment of a select committe, of
five to investigate the various charges
that have been made against whiskey
trust of defrauding the government of
money by the use , of poisonous
drugs in adulterating the liquor
manufactured, and specially instruc
ting the committee to ascertain and
report the names of all persons con
nected in any way with! the trust, ac
cording to rumor this investigation,
if it he ordered by the House, will re
sult in bringing to light a very sensa
tional scandal, involving .the good
name of many men not suspected by
the general public of profiting by the
dealings of the wiskey trust.
. It is probable that the House com
mittee on commerce, will "favorably
report a bill providing for an amend
ment to the Inter-state Commerce
law permiting railroad pooling when
ever in the judgment of the Inter-state
Commerce Commissioners it. will' be
to the interest of the public to allow
it, and authorizing the commissioners
to put a stop to it whenever it be
comes necessary to protect the iter
ests of the public.
Hon. Henry' Villaid, who has
been conspicuously mentioned as
probable member of Mr. Cleveland's
Cabinet is irr Washington, endeavor
ing to persuade Congressmen to sup
port a bill for the ' suspension of the
purchase of silver,. He says that
whatever his personal inclinations
might be his large business interests
would compel him to decline a seat
in the Cabinet, should it be tendered
to .him by Mr. Cleveland.
A report that President-elect
Cleveland was consideriug the name
of Senator Morgan, of Alabama,rfor
secretary of btate was received with
pleasure hare. Senator Morgan's
1 .
iyng ana conspicuous service as a
member of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations has qualified him
to make an ideal Secretary of State,
if he would consent to leave the Sen
ate. ;
( Senator Caffery, who will by the
appointment of the " Governor of
Louisana fill the vacancy caused by
the death of the late Senator Gibson,
took his seat Saturday. .He made a
very favorable impression upon his
colleagues.
Every bodyJ around the. Senate
is glad that the tiresome anti-option
bill is to be finally disposed of this
week. It will be passed.
' Decidedly the . busiest place in
Washington at this time is the head
quarters of the Inauguration com
mittee. A large force is now con
stantly at work perfecting the details
and answering questions and corres
pondence. Mr. Richard Croker of
New York, has been appointed mar
shal of 'the first division ofthe Civic
organizations in the inaugural parade
which will be composed exclusively of
XT XT . 1 -.t m J .
ew i oncers, witn lammany at the
head. There is much rivalry between
military organizations of "various
States for the honor of acting as Mr.
Cleveland's personal escort. m thepa
rade, -
Atlantic Coast Line.
A long- article appeared in the
Savannah News of the 2nd insL, in
reference to the plans and movements
ofthe Atlantic Coast Line.' Among
other things, it is stated that the A.
C. L.- desires to turn its passenger
and freight business via the South
Bound railroad which the Star lerans
from the highest official sources is in
correct. -
It is true, however, that the Atlan
tic Coast Line, intends to continue
the extension'of Manchester and Au
gusta Railroad to Denmark, S; C,
on its way to Augusta. Twenty
miles of this is already built ; there
remains to construct forty-five miles.
At Denmark it will connect both
with the South Bound railroad and
with the South Carolina; Railroad.
The construction of the road to Den
mark will make, the Atlantic Coast
Line the short line from- Washington
to Augusta, Macon-, and many other
interior Georgia points, using the
fifty six-miles of the South Carolina
railroad between Denmark and "Au
gusta to reach Augusta.
The principal object ofthe coqr
struction of this road to Denmark
by the Atlantic Coast Line is to reach
Augusta. .
A large amount of the freight
business done out of Florida to
Northern points by the Coast Line
now comes" from the line of the
Florida Central & Peninsula railroads
which has leased the South Bound
railroad. The Atlantic Coast Line,
will, of course, be glad to receive this
business at Denmark, if it cannot se
cure it elsewhere.
It is expected that the construction
of this road will be completed within
twelve months.
The article in the Savannah News
cantains much "gossip," many guess
es and many inaccuracies. But the
News . may rest assured that those
who direct . the destinies of the At
lantic Cast Line are vawake and will
spare no effort to profect" the inter
ests of that great property in the
competition for both freight and pas
senger tariffic. Roanoke News.
Plats are in progress to muster
100,000 troops at the World's Fair.
! will be a grand military pageant.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, )
Lucas county. 1
ss
Frank . Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
snm of one hundted dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Dr. Hall s Catarrh Cure.
lrank I. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem
ber, 1 886. A. A.Gleason,
, Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces ofthe system. Send
for testimonials free. Sold by drug
gists, 75 cents.
Harry Phillips, a New York broker
wants $100,000 damages from R. G.
Dun & Co., for alleged false business
reports concerning him.
A gas well was struck in the heart
of the city of Fort Wayne, Ind on
Monday, and it has since been throw
ing out a sheet of name forty leet
high.
About 250,000 canary brids are
raised every year in Germany, and
besides the 100,000 birds that are
sent to this county, the English
market takes about 50,000 and the
next best customers aie Brazil. China
the Argentine Republic and Austria,
to which, country salesmen are sent
with large', numbers of birds every
year. , "
B. G. West, secretary of the na
tional Farmers' Alliance, has issued
an address to the farmers, advising
a diminution in cotton for 1893. !
McKinny, Texas, January 4. The
work of preparing for the next cot
ton crop is already begun. Some cot
ton is yet in the fields, much of which
will never be gathered. The weather
is now fairly good and in some places
the ground is sufficiently dry to work
but in the black lands the roads are
simply impassable. - Yesterday at
Navasota lsaw sbme wagons loaded
with wood being drawn by ten oxen.
The cotton yet in .the fields is much
damaged and the condition ofthe
roads is such thatit would hardly be
worth the labor of gathering it.
Next year's crop should be a large
one. This black land holds moisture
well and it is said that with the
amount of water now in the ground
a good crop would be made next
year without any rain at all. A big
crop will be planted for, and all in
all, at the present time, as far as such
a matter can be judged so early, it
looks as if Texas would make about
3,000,000 bales of cotton next year.
Rail road mills snuff 32 cents mo
lases 18 cents per gallon,- all grades
of flour at cost, at Young Bros.
A Carius Cane.
Mr. Thomas C. Harris, curator of
iuc uue museum nas received from
a friend in New Mexico, a curious
specimen in the shape of a-walking
cane. The cane issomething larger
than a mian's thumb, and is of natural
growth. Seemingly- it is a 'twig or
small tree that has been cut, dried and
and varnished. But the strange part
of it is that the stick is hollowed from
end to end like a tube or .cylinder,
and that such growth is characteristic
of that species' of wood. A1S the
knots on the cane have la?ge hoBows
showing that its branches also
cylindrical. The tube, or shell, of
the cane is filled with diamond
shaped perforations, also of natural
growth , curiously devised , arranged
with great regularity. The stick is
tapering from butt to joint, with sec
tions of the hollow similarly - decreas
ing. The carving done by nature on
such wood eclipses the rarest speci
mens of manual ing en uity.
Spice, pepper and brooms aL.cost,
at Young's. ,
EiSO OTHSH Sarsaparilia has the
careful personal supervision of the .
proprietor in all the details of its prepa
rationj as has HOOD'S Sarsaparilla.
Thus far the census of 1890 has
cost $7,260,000 and more is. needed
to complete the job. --
It forestalls cohsumptoin. Miss Sarah
E."Willever, Phillipsburg, N. J.. giving
her experience whites : "I was troubled
for several months with a severe cough,
which would have turned to consump
tion," but for the timely use of Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup,' . ; -
The' women's suffrage association
has condemed the wearing , of long
trains. . The dress must , be at least
three inches from the ground.
It is generally conceded bjrall who
have tried it and their "name is legion"
that Salvation Oil is the best linea
ment in the market to-djy. It is com
pounded only of the best ingredients,
andi is guaranteed to be positively
pure. '
So great is the damage done to the
new crops in Florida that it will be
largely left for later crops from Geor
gia to supply the Northern demands.
Only the tough old crops have with
stood the wintry blast.
Clifford Blaclcman
A Boston Boy's Eyesight
Saved-Perhaps His Life
By Ilood'a Sarsaparilla Blood Pol-
eoned by Canker. V.
Bead the following from a grateful mother: .
"My little boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years'
old, and It left him very weak and with blood
piaraed irith canker. His eyes became
so inflamed that his sufferings were intense, and
for seven weeks he ,
Could Not Open His Eyes.
I took him twice during. that time to the Eye
and Ear Infirmary on Charles street but their
remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow
of good. I commenced giving him. Hood's
Sarsaparilla and it soon cured Jiim. I havs
never doubted that it raved bis sight, even
if hia very if a You may use this tes
timonial in any way you choose. I am always
ready to sound the praise of ,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
because Of the wonderful good it did my son."
Abbik F. Blackman, 2888 Washington St,
Boston, Mass. , 1 " Get HOOD'S.
HoodV P1LL8 re band made, and are per
fect in composition, proportion and appearance.
1
COMPLETE j
MANHOOD
AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.
.8
At'tant a TrpHlr-al work that tells the causes,
describes the effects, points the remedy. This
is scientifically the moot valuable, artistically
thA mrMt. rwututif medfn&l book that nas aiy-
peared for years; 96 pages, every page bearing
a half -tone Illustration in tints. Some of tne
subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Impo
teney. Sterility, Development, Varicocele, The
Husband, Those Intending Marriage, etc
nxery man. wno trattttt Know tne urana iruint,
the Plain Factt. the Old Seertte and New Die
eoreries of Medical Science at applied to Mar
ried Life, who tcovld atone for pott folliel
ana avma future pitfalls, thouM rente Tor tni
WONDERFUL l.tT?T.ic hnnjr. -
It will be sent free, nnder seal, while the edi
tion lasts. If convenient enclose ten cents to
pay postage alone. Address the publishers
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
'BUFFALO, N. T.
A NEW WHEEL!
THE DIAMOND
RAMBLER No. 8
FITTED
WITH THE
CELEBRATED
PNEUMATIC!
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Speed, Comfort and Beauty All Combined. $
7 Send for Illustrated Catalogue. V
k GORMULLY & JEFFERY MF'Q CO., 2
WASHINGTON; 0. C. Jj
CO" -v-y werrit wm 320
lbs.. BOW it Is IM lfaft.. r-7 f
d action tA 152 lb., and I li u marh bctlrr thrtt I woal3 not take
1 1.000 and bm nut baric whm I n I hcth nnirwi
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OMsitf. Will answer all inquiries if uamp b inciosed for reply."
, PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL, ! CONFIDENTIAL.
Karal", and with arHrc. inconvenience, or bad eSeeta.
For particulars ddrviwith 6 cnu in lsinpf
BL . B. f. SS7DE8. WICKER'S KESTEB. CSIMEfl. ILL
OOforfrPairof
1ITS
XJJL - (Custom-Made)
from Manufrs Remnants.
Satisfaction guaranteed or
money reiunaea.
SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR SAMPLE
And. Instructions for Self-Weasurment.
PIEDMONT PANTS COMPASV
Winston z.
CMVIO ENJOYS
Both the method and results -when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures hahitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ia-Vthe
only remedy A lis kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to tli stomach, prompt in
its action and truly' beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy anck agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
tc all and have ' made it the most
popular remedy knon.
Syrup of Figs is forsale in 50c
and $1 bottles bj all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any -one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. ;
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANC'.SCO, CAL,
WWSVIUE. Kf. - MEW YORK, M.I.
.Lamps, dippers and goblets, at
cost, at Young's.
1
t t7 j r
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
. and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 15 i3 a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Seothins Syrups, and Caster Oil.
It is Pleasant.; Its guarantoo is thirty years' use i "by
Millions of 3dthers. Castoria destroyTTorms and allays
feverishncss. Castoria prevents' vomiting Sour Curd,
cure's Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
. Castoria assimilates ' the food, regulates" the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
: toria U the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria. f
Castoria is an excellent medicine for chit
.dren. Kothersjhave repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Da. Q. Oi Osoood, -'
. ; v ' Lowell, Mass.
" - ;- ' -: ' -
Casona is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hop the day is not
far distant when mothers wiU consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying thfeir loved ones, by f orcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents dow-n their throats, therely sending
- them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. ITiucbkloe,
. Conway, Ark.
The Ceatatis Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.
e -sAi NASHv& SON.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Moulding
and Stair Work.
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, ETC.
5,7 and 8 Atlantic Street,
Correspcnaehce Solicited
-ELY'S CREAM BALMC?1
.Allays
tne bores, itestores imw
1 50c Bniggista or by mail. ELT
A rmv ints the NoetriU.
Towels of all grades at cost, s at
Young's. '
Mrs. Carlisle is said to object to
her husband's exchanging a law prac
tice worth $10,000 a year for a cabi
net Dosition.
Belding's Spool silk and twist, at
cost, at Young's.
. One of tne largest retail drug houses
in the west
H. J. Arnold, at Kansas
City, Mo
says israaycrotine is me
oom to hnmanitv in the
grandest
world,
ache.
It cures every form of head-
Blankets! and
quilts at cost, at
Young's
; The indications are that the Hud
son river h&vest of ice, which is now
I o inches thick at Poughkeepsiewill
be the largest and finest for many
years estimated at 4,000,000 tons.
Pillowcase and ten cent bleeching
at cost, at Young's.
Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only
relieved but cured by Simmons Liver
Regulalor. '
Tobacco, sugar and coffee at cost
at Young's.
The national Farmers' Alliance is
getting up a petition to Congress to
which ifclaims that it will nave 1 ,000,
000 signatures asking an appropria
tion of $21,500,000 for a people's rail
road from the British Possessions' to
the Gulf of Mexico. - :
Soap, box lye, starch at cost, at
Youngt's.
Pills often leaye a person constipat
ed. Simmons Liver Regulator never
does.
- Rope bridles, halters and
collars at cost, at Young's.
horse
Some months ago, ; during the
Presidential campaign, the New York
Recorder offered to give $5 a week
for life' to the person who should
guess nearest to Mr. Cleveland's
popular vote in New York State, the
said guess to be sent into the office
on a" ballot clipped from the paper.
Over 3,000,000 guesses were sent in,
and the lucky winner ofthe prize
was Miss Emma Volker, of Elizabeth
port, N. J. Her winning guess was
654,907. The official vote, ' as cer
tified "to by the Secretary ofthe
State, was 654,908. Miss Volker
says that she dreamed the number.
She is but 14, and the money is a
godsend to the family, which is
poor. ' '
Immense stock flannel under shirts
at cost, at Young's. :
I have been a suSerer from catarrh
for 20 years. , I found immediate re.
lief in the use of lily's Cream Balm
Since using it I have not suffered a mo
ment from headache, sore throat or
loss ot sleep, from which I previously
suffered, caused by catarrh. I con
sider your Balm a valuable, remedy.
Rl G. Vassart56 May street, N. Y.,
Lamp chimneys, all sizes at cost,
at Young Bros". : . . -.
PAR-A-SIT-I-CIDE cures itch in
3 minutes. Price 50c Sold by Dr.
W. S. Anderson & Co. 77-ly
Hamburg Edgings at cost, at
Young's. -
- JOHN QASTON,
Fashionable Barber,
Nash St., WILSON, N. C.
Easy chairs, razors keen;
Scissors sharp, linen clean.
For a shave you pay a dime
Only a nickle to get a shine;
Shampoo or hair cut Pompadour
You pay the sum of twenty cents more.
I 3
""""" """
Castoria
" Castoria fa so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
IL A. AKcrat,H. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, 3X. T.
Our physicians in the children's depart
: ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in. their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only hare among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the .
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
'favor upon it."
United Hospital akd Dispeksart,
. Boston, Mass.
Aixek C ioth, jrres.,
NORFpLK. Vj
eanaea the Nasal
Inflammation, Heals
nu pnwu,
vol n,.y
It is Quicklv Absorbed.
BKOS., 6i Warren St, N. T.
POND'S
X TRACT
lOlNTfslitJT.
It's rcinarkable nerjecifla
action upon the affected parts
pives it supreme control over
liies, however severe. "
Also for Burns, Scalds,
Eruptions, Salt Hheiim &c.
Testimonials frora all classes
prove its efficacy; Price 50e,
Sold by all Drufrgists or sent by mail
on receipt of price. Put up only
. SCOT'S ESTEACT CO., 76 Bth Ave., IS-
KEELEY INSTTTOTE,
at:
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
For the convenience xf the public,
there will be opened in Rocky Mount,
N.' C, January 1st,' 187.V a Branch
ofthe Keeley Institute of Greensbo
ro, N. C, for the treatmeut of the
Liquor, Opium, Chloral, Cocaine and
Tobacco habits and Nervous Exhaus
tion. :
These are the only regularly au
thorized Keeley Institutes in the State.
All others claiming to be such are
fraudulent
1
ROCKY MOUNT
Is the most accessible : point in 'the
State. On W. & W. R. R., and
terminus ofthe N. & C, ofthe A. &
R., and Spring Hope Roads ; 3 hours
from Norfolk ; 3 from Petersburg
three and a half from Richmond ;
three and a half from Wilmington ;
four from Raleigh ; one from Golds
boip ; one from Weldon ; three from
Fayetteville, and five hours from
EdentonandE. City over the Nor
folk and Carolina Railroad Tuesdays;
Thursdays and Saturdays.
The town is progressive, high,
healthy, with good water and !hos
pitable people. "
; DOSSEY BATTLE,
dec22-3t , Manager.
WECA.T
SCROFULA
It is that imparity in the blood, which, ac
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro
daces unsightly lamps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers In the.
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which Is theorigin of pimples, can
cerons growths, or the many other manifesta-'
tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the longs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, It is the ,
most general of an diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
How Can
It Bo
CURED
By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures It has accomplished, ,
often when other medicines have foiled, has jj
proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for tills disease. Some of these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof
ulous sore neclt from the time she was 22 months
ol tni she became six years of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to the size pf a pigeon's, egg, became
a running sore for over three years. Wo gave
her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all Indications of scrofula ' -entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be a health j
child." J. 8. Caeltle, Xauright, IT. J.
K.B. Be sure to get only ,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by aH druggist, fl; tlx for f& Prepared only
Vr C. I. HOOD CO, Apothecaries, loweO, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
7 j fi'Jrf I
u
x 1
Flowers !
Choice rose-buds and other
cut flowers. Designs arrang
ed for weddings, funerals and
other occasions in best stvle
at reasonable prices. Also
bulbs and blooming plants.
Catalogue Free. "
. v J. Palmer Gordon,
- Florist,
i o-1 3-1 y. Ashland, ' Va.
KlV-ANTED A situation as Book-
i i. keeper by a recent graduate ot '
the Commercial College of Kentucky
University. Prepared to keep on cor
rect business principles, books for any
knd of business. Banking a specialty.
i Address "Bookkeper,"
, ' care Advance,
- J Wilson. N. C.
DO YOU WANT
The People of
Wilson,
Nash,
Edgecombe,
W
ureene,
: and Pitt '
TO KNOW
Who you are
Where you are
- What you sell
-
The
Wilson
Reaches and interests more
people of the various profes
sions, trades and vocations
than any other local paper be
tween Wilmington andW el
don. This is loud talk, but it is the
disrobed truth and susceptible
of proof every week, in the yar.
Do you desire to ':. , : ,
Tell Your Story?
k NFW
THE
0m PERFECT
FAMILY USS.
SYMPTOMS OF UTEB DISEASE:
Loss of appetite ; bad breath ; bad taste In
the mouth tongue coated pain under the
shiulder-biade ; in the back or side often
mistaken for rheumatism ; sour stomach
with flatulency and water-brash; indiges
tion; bowels lax and costive by turns;
headache, with dull, heavy sensation;
restlessness, with sensation of having left
something undone which ought to have
been done; fullness after eating; bad
temper; blues; tired feeling'; yellow ap
pearance of skin and eyes ; dizziness, etc.
Not all, but always some of these indi
cate want of action of the Liver. For
A Safe, Reliable Remedy
that can do no barm and baa serer been
known tc fail to dc good,
- Tale Simmons LItm Regulator
AI EjrrECTUAL. SPECI1T1U ITUtt
Malaria, ' Bowel Complaint,
Iyspepia, ' Sick Headache,
Constipation, Biliousness.
Kidney Affections, Jaundice
Mental Depression, . Colic.
; A PHYSICIAN'S OPESipX.
I have been practicing medicine for twenty
years and hare never been able to put up a-vegeta-bl
. compound that would, like Simmons Liver
Regulator, promptly and effectually move the
Liver f actioJi, and at the same time aid (instead
' if weaken) the digestive and assimilative powers
atwetystem." , .
U n. Hintow, M. v., wasmngion,
V
Has our Z Sump in red on front of wrapper.
I. H. Zdlin St Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
irrT-V-- -
Dr.BuII's Cough Syrup coau tor sue
WIT ;om
Collegiate : :: Institnte, -
For Young ladies.
Spring session opens Janua
ry 23rd, 1893. ...
For catalogue and full particulars
address
. Silas E. Warren, Principal,
. Wilson, NC.
Advance
w TA TV
11
XV
Ir 1 - a i rT3J f 111 14