Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / May 11, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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TRt Wilson Advance, My W. It. CASTWKLL. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N, C. as second class mail matter. "For the cause that lacks assistance,: TTnr the. "wron? that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the ?ood that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ; One Year , Six Months. . . 75 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. t-Advertising Rates furnished on application. No communication will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to - The Advance, , Wilson. N.C. Thursday, May nth, 1893. Southern cottoii manufacturers are riot afraid of overloading the business, for as the factories increase the lines of goods manufactured increase, and the market broadens. Colonel Kin caid, of the Griffin, Ceorgia mills; is quoted as recently saying : "We send our goods to England, India, Australia, China, South America, Africa, and to every large city in America, from Boston to San Fran cisco.; That is the advantage of cot ton manufacturing in the South we have the market of the world at our command.. We can meet and suc cessfully compete with the cotton manufacturers anywhere with like classes of goods. 61 course, the near er home we find our market the greater profit we make, but we can make and sell cheaper than any other factories on the globe. Our salvation in the South lies in our manufactur ing our own products of wood, iron and marble, as well as cotton. I am thinking of doubling our mills at Grif fin or building new ones of equal ca pacity. There, is money in cotton manufacturing in the South. Salis bury Herald. If factories will pay in Georgia why wont they pay equally as well in Wil son N. C. EDITORIAL BKIEFS. Our Brother of the Robesonian cut usoffwithhalfaloaf this week, guess he must think that his entire paper would be more than we could digest. We had the pleasure of visiting the office of our- cotemporary the Golds boro headlight, this week, and must say that we have never seen a nicer, or better arranged office, everything bears the stamp, of the prosperity so I 1 . ncniy aeseryea, oy our energetic friend Roscov.er. ! , We acknowledge the receipt of The Ladies' Home Journal. 'This is one of the brightest ladies journals of the day and one that every lady would do well to read. I t contains lany hints on the, art of dressmaking, lancy work, etc., and also has a nura- sr qf pages devoted to pleasant, in structive reading matter. Write tor sample copy to the publishers, 421- 427 Arclt street, , Philadelphia. : Washington, D. C, - May 9. The President has issued a letter. in which he states, that he will in future decline to see office seekers, and asks that congressmen refrain from the practice of introducing their con stituents. He also states that it will be prejudicial to the interest -of the would be office holder to hang around Washington "awaiting results." A good deal of pressure is being brought to bear on Mr. Cleveland. with a view to calling an extra ses sion of Congress.. There seems to be no doubt that the session will be called if the President was sure the silver bill would be repealed, and many people think he shculd shift the responsibility of maintaining the government credit upon Congress, but they also express their confidence in the President's ability to do the right thing. The presence in Washington, of Speaker Crisp has started the rumor that the extra session will be called at once. Secretary Carlisle has taken a long Step in the right dhection, by de manding the resignation of, A. L: Sturtevant, who has been m office thirty-two years, is rich, a salaried officer of a safe depostit company and savings bank, and is moreover the leader of what is termed the "treasury ring," members of which have for years boasted that no secre tary could get along without them. Mr. Carlisle will at least try and dis pose of their valued services. It is rumored that Secretary La mont intends to resigns his portfolio assoon as the work, for which he ac cepted it, is finished. The work, pre sumably, is the Federal patronage in New York. Mr.' Lamont will prbba bly resume his connection with the Whitney street railway syndicate, where he received three times his present salary. The Secretary of 'War has less pLi Ullage: uiciii. auv ujiuud ui the Cabinet, but Secretary lamont has not availed himself of the little at his disposal. It is thought that it is because he wishes his successor to have the choosing of officials. Why misrepresentation should be so general in republican newspapers, as to,the number $of fourth class post masters appointed, when it is easy to get theofficial figures is one of those things that are difficult to understand. The republican post masters cannot be "fired out" too fast tor the aver- erage democrat, and if would ther'ej fore when viewed through party glasses be rather creditable than I oth erwise to Mr. Maxwell had he ex ceeded the record, of Mr. Clarkson in putting in republicans four years ago, hut he has not came up to the rec ord by a long sh'ot, as will be seen ( from the-: figures below. During the . first two months of the Harrison ad ministration 5,104 fourth , class postj masters were appointed, while the number appointed during the first j two months ol the present aamiuib tration only reached, 3.94 of which 2,685 were made to fill vacancies caused by resignation and death. So y6u see only 1,209 republicans have been removed, against 3.496 democrats removed by Clarkson m the same period. Brother Maxwell may largely increase his speed in making removals without offending any good democrat.' The record of Presidential postmasters appointed during the same periods stands Har rison 264, Cleveland 155. : BRIEF MENTIONS OF THK WOKLli'S DOINGS. Malaria is most dangerous at sun set. ' There is a hog in Atchison, Kan., which chews tobacco. There is a race war in Oregon be tween Indians and Chinese. ; The official trial trip of the cruiser New York will take place between the 15th and 20 of May. ' - They are thinking of paying Li loukalani, queen of Hawaii, a pen-, sion of $25,000 annually. Cable reports, from Aden, state that the ship Khiva was burned off the coast Arabia and hundreds of lives lost. Five men were killed and many fatally wounded by the explosion of the boiler on a Mississippi steam boat Sunday. , The explosion of a 'cylinder head in Chattanooga ; wreck the building, killed two men and seriously wounded three others. Joe Jefferson, the noted actor, was taken seriously ill while filling an en gagement in Cincinnati, and was re moved to New York. The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their esay, yet efficient action. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents. . Mrs. Sarah Tibbies, of Wheeling, W.Va.,who was arrested for the mur der of William McCloud, hung her self with her apron strings. Another lynching party in South Carolina, Saturday. Governor Till man will have his hands full if he has to keep up with all his little parties. The Mississippi is still dangerous ly high. All along the river in : Ar kansas the j levees are anxiously watched to prevent, if possible, any break. Ten Georgia convicts made an at tempt to escape last week. They had guns which they had made from gas pipes. Five convicts and one guard were wounded. The Indian Government has deci ded to dispose the Khan of Khelat, who has murdered 3,000 of his sub jects and five of his wives. The Khan is slightly blood thirsty. The Governor of Oregon resents the interference of the president, in a recent correspondence he telegraphed Mr. Gresham as follows:. "I will at tend to my business, let the President attend to his." Brookhaven, Miss., has been put under martial law. The' "white caps" are said to be organized and meditate an attack on the jail by night. The Governor has sent forward troops to support the sheriff. Mrs. Palmer, one of the lady mana gers of the World's - Fair, got mad 1.1 1 . T ana tnreatenea to resign, it seems that there was some trouble because all the ladies were not introduced to the Duchess of Veragua. Gen. W.. S. Rosecrans, of Califor nia, has sent in his resignation as reg ister of the treasury, to take effect May 31st. His general health will not permit him to continue the duties. Mr. Carlisle has accepted the resigna tion. . Rubino, the Russian murderer, has been released because there was no law to hold him in this country for an offence committed in Russia. He is a nice subject to turn loose among a peaceful people, why not send him back where he came from ? A Frenchman, his wife and a friend have been arrested in New York. They had in their possession $75 000 worth of jewerly " which they had smuggled into this country from France. The goods are thought to be the property of the Count Flandre, brother ot the King of Belgium. Ex-Senator John J. Ingalls created a stampede in a country school in Kansas, last week. The Senator was dressed in his farm clothes when he entered the school to make some inquiries and the school Ma'am took him lor a crazy man. . She ran, followed by the entire school. . ' One hundred armed men rode5 in to Brookhaven, Miss., Thursday, and attempted to rescue ten "white caps" held in the county jail for trial. The court house and jail were surrounded and but for the coolness and bravery of Judge Chrisman. they would have succeeded. He, however held them in check until assistance arrived. . Woman's field of work is widening. Pauline Kutz, a sixteen year old girl has been, arrested in Philadelphia, for burglarly. It is not known how long Pauline has been; committing burglary, but it is believed by the police that she is jthe mysterious burglar who has long been worrying officers of both the Twenty-sixth and Eighteenth districts. Cavalry soldiers often sleep in the saddle after a fatiguing march, and, although it would seem to be impos sible to march on foot and sleep at the same time, there are authentic in stances of the performance of such a feat. Artillerymen in battle have been known to sleep from exhaustion under their own guns, which were constantly firing. - By all means read " The Rajah's Ruby," commenced in this paper May 4th. Get the back numbers and read the story. In Darts of Central Asia bricks are baked in cylindrical ovens about three days and then burned in an atmos phere of steam, which is produced by closing the heated ovens with covers of wet felt. The bricks are turned by the steam from red to dark gray, ac quire great hardness and ".become so norous. They are said to resist weathering better than fire burnt bricks. An English newspaper fond of dig ging in the past for curious, long forgotten facts, says that the Sedan chair was mentioned in England in 1581. It was named after Sedan, the town in which it was first used. When the Duke of Buckingham the next century used the chair in Lon don the people rose up in indigna tion against him. The idea, they said," of a man employing his fellow men to carry him. WORLD'S FAIBSOIES. Cheif Burnham has decided that no processions shall march through the fairgrounds. John Wanamaker has arrived in Chicago and will occupy - the rooms in which President Cleveland lived during his stay-in Chicago. One of the large stockholders has served notice on the directors of the fair that he will enter suit for damag es, consequent upon the closing of the gates on Sundays. The first fire in the White City oc cured." on May 3rd. Damage done was small. The force of firemen were prompt and showed that they were well disciplined. The hotel business has not receiv ed the wonderful boom expected lor it by many of its landlords; - They are more depressed because the first of the month they gave all classes ot their employees an advance in wages. Among the exhibts at the World's Fair will be a monster locomotive, built by the engineers of the Erie Railroad, which bums hard coal, without smoke and can make seventy miles an hour. The engine that collides with it would have a tough time, as it weighs about ninety tons. . Thousands of laborers were turned away from -the gates on Sunday. They had gone to the fair under the impression that they would be per mitted to see the sights. These peo ple have only one day in the week in which they can visit the fair and it is hard on them to be denied the pleas ure of a visit.. A life size statue of Columbus, modeled by Bartholdi, the designer of our Statue of Liberty, in New York harbor, has been cast in solid silver by the Gorham Manufacturing Company, and will be sent to Chicago next week. The ' statue contains $25,000 worth of silver. The cost of making the cast was $5,000. Sir James Long, proprietor of the Sheffield," England, Telegraph, who visited the World's Fair last week with a party of British journalists, said he considered the Chicago show the greatest ever held, the most extensive, most costly,' and architect urally the most imposing. It was a question of money, never before had so much nloney been contributed for such a purpose. The buildings are much ahead of those at the Paris show. Cailjle arris Paya the ronalty of his Crimp.' New York May, 8. The last words -he spoke were "I have no further observation to make. I desire to say that I am absolutely innocent.' The execution was witnessed by 20 newspaper men and 7 doctors. The doctors pronounced the. ex ecution entirely successfull and with out pain to the 'victim, death was instantaineous. An . initial current of 1,760 volts was used, which was reduce to 50 volts in two seconds and cut off en tirely after 55 seconds. Rich, Red lUood. As naturally, results from .. taking Hood s Sarsapanlla as personal clean liness results from free use of soap and water. This great purifier thoroughly expels scrofula, salt rheum and all other impurities and builds up every organ of the body. Now is the time to take it. Raising Crops by Electricity. A practical, scientific use of elertri city is made in France to stimulate the . 1 t - growtn ana increase the product field crops. An apparantus which has been successfully used is called the geomagnetiler, and consists of a high poie set up in tne neia where the pota toes or other crops are OTowinp- It supports an insulated head of nized iron, which terminates in the air in a sort of plexus of points and branches made of coDoer Thi 1 lector of electricity communicates by wire with a network of other wirrc which ramify through the earth around the foot of the' poie, and among the growing roots, beets, cab bages, potatoes or other crop buried deep enough to be out of the way in cutivating the crop. It is found by experience that this apparatus collects the electricity - 1 1 - wnicn always exists in the atmosphere and which" is made especially mani fest by storms, rain, wind, &c, and transmints it to the .earth and the stratum of air nearest the earth. The resulting stimulus to the crop is very marked. In one test within a super ficial area of 32 meters the potato yield in proportion to the yield of adjoining areas, not electrically stimulated,; was as 91 to 60. Another report showed 63 kilograms of potatoes, as against 38 kilograms grown" under ordinary conditions. Other root crops and grapes give equally good results. Unequaled as a pain destroyer. Mr. E. D. Weiss, Gay Building St. Lcmis Mo., writes: "I- have used your Salvation Oil several times and find it unequaled as a pain destroyer. I was troubled with pains in my legs and tried several remedies which did me no good. I then used Salvation Oil and the results were good." COPYRIGHT feV AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. 1891 Continued from fourth page. them, but it nevei went to the point of interfering with their movements. "Dr. Maidhoff told me that those two men were arrested and subjected to rigid examination without proving any thing against them. ' What could his ob ject have been in deceiving me?" It was hard to answer the question. After all it did not seem of special im portance, and he soon dismissed it from his thoughts. The agent at Ellenville remembered that the two men had bought tickets for a point about 20 miles away. The fact that it was in the direction of New York caused Hanson some uneasiness, for his fear was that they, might elude hini by going straight to the metropolis and sail ing for Europe. He decided that if he jchould find they had gone directly to the city he would telegraph to Chief Vartck and set him at work. Leaving the train at the point indi cated, he quickly gained tidings of the fellows. They had left the town only two days befpre, still proceeding in the direction of New York. Theif tickets would carry them alarmingly close to the metropolis, and Mansou's misgivings increased. I A surprise awaited him when he once more left thi train and succeeded after some inquiries in gaining track of the men. That morning they had bought tickets for Wingfield, whither they had undoubtedly' gone with their packs and trinkets. . ? The curious feature of this last move was that Wingfield, instead of being to the westward, lay in a directly opposite course. The East Indians had turned back over their own trail. '' v . "That's queer," reflected ManS5n, "but those people are as cunning as the cobras of their own country, and probably they are indulging in this deliberation for the purpose of throwing off all possible sus picion! It was past 11 o'clock when the detect ive stepped upon the platform at Winpr field, which, as far as he could tell wi 1 the aid of. the moonlight and a few oil lamps, was of about the same size as El lenville, and, like that primitive town, contained but a single house for the en tertainment of man and beast. Making his way thither, he found the landlord smoking his pipe in the barroom and on the point of retiring. ! His visitors had departed,! and of his guests Only a couxile were visible to the belated arrival. They were the East Indians whom he was seeking, j .. There could bo no mistake on that point, for a single glance was sufficient to identify hem, with their swarthy skins, their jot black hair and eyes, their white, glassy teeth and their half orien tal garb. They were seated in chairs in one cor ner of the room talking in their native tongue. Naturally they glanced up at Manson as he came in, and nodding to them as well as the landlord he regis tered and stated that he would probaLly spend seteral days in the village. It was a vast relief to tho detective to find that he had run down the couple in such a brief time and with comparative ly little trouble. He fully believed that one of them at that moment had the ra jah's -ruby about his garments, for t was not to be supxosed that after once getting their hands on it they would take the risk of f orwarding it to India, or in deed of allowing it to. pass out of their possession u:des3 compelled as a matter of precaution to take the step. Quite confident on this ioint, the strug gle, as the detective now viewed it. nar rowed down to a conflict of wit' and cun ning between him and these swarthy miscreants, who had traveled so many thousand miles to commit the roblxiiy. TIi3 theory, as intimated elsewhere, was that the fellows arriving in Ellen ville had carefully looked over the ground and decided that the safer course for them wa3 to bribe Dr. Maidh'off tosecurv. the gem for ihem. Doubtless they came prepared to pay a largo price, for it could not have been tho intrinsic value of the ruby, great as it was, which gave it such worth in the eyes of the descendant of its first, owners. . Tho physician had secured the prize. as he could readily do, and the detective was inclined to suspect that he had net hesitated lit f he crime of murder in order to carry out his part of tho bargain. He had received the wages of his treachery, and the messengers of evil were making their way homeward with the priceless jewel and doing so with a deliberation that they might well believe would ward off all suspicion. Manson sat down for a brief talk with the landlord before retiring for the night. He apparently bestowed little attention on the fellows in the corner, but he wanted the chance to study them, to make a preliminary survey of the ground, as may be said. On their part they seemed to feel no interest in hirn, but every time he stole a glance at he dusky countenances, with their red felt skull caps, from which gilt tassel3 dangled, he encountered those snaky eyes which instantly flitted their look3 in another direction. "It is impossible that they should suspect me," was his conclusion, "any more than they may suspect all stran gers. I am sure they are fully armed, and the couple will be dangerous to attack. They continued conversing with con siderable animation, being free with their gestures and apparently deeply interested in what, each was saying. "If I only understood Hmdoostani," thought Manson, "1 might bo able, to pick up a valuable pointer or two, for they must feel free to talk their lingo before any people besides their own." Suddenly they rose, and one of them said to the landlord in fair English: "Wo go to bed, please." . "All right," he replied, with a yawn, glad to find that he was about to gain the sleep for which he was yearning. 'Til bo back with yon in a minute," he added, addressing Manson, who nodded and said he was ready also to retire. . At the time of writing his name on the well thumbed book of the hotel Manson noticed the two signatures of the natives, which were simply "Wichman" and "Lugro," so that it may be said their identification was complete. To be continued. A terrible railroad accident is re ported at LaFayette, Ind. As the train approached the station, which stands at the foot of a heavy grade, it lelt the track. The engine, mail. express, baggage and one passenger coach were reduced to splinters, as . was also a portion of the station. Ten 1 ' 1 "1 , T 1 , r- . . , men were Kinea ana aoout ntteen se riously wounded. Three men stand ing on the platform waiting for an out going train were killed. Read "The Rajah's Ruby." Nothing was to be gained by question ing the host, who not only was sleepy, but was stupid. So he followed him up Btairs behind his tallow candle and along , the nncarpeted hall. ;l- r j "Your room is next to them chaps," said the landlord as" he turned about to . leave, "but I guess they ain't dangerous." "I have no fears," replied Manson, closing the door, locking arid bolting it. Now that he was alone, however, he naturally asked himself whether it was possible to make any use of what, under other circumstances, would clearly have been an advantage. "If they would only talk in English,, fce muttered as he heard the hum of their voices, "I could catch something possi bly worth knowing, but as it is I might as well bo a mile away from them." The professional instinct led him soft ly to unfasten his door and to thrust out his head, with his ear close to the next door. , .-' . As he did so a thrill passed through him. Wichman and Lugro were con versing in English. "He watch mehe watch you he after ns," was the astonishing remark of one of them. "I see dat," replied his companion. ' "Tomorrer he bring anoder officer fco take ns to jail he hunt our pockets our bundles our everyt'ing he , t'ink he find it den what we do?" 1 "Mebbe won't find it," suggested the other. ; "Win- he r.orfind it?" y .,,.. ;.. .. u.- . ' "Where? In woods?". "No. he watch us tomorrer. He Bee ns we hide it here in dis room, for he no look here." "Dunno, dnnno," commented the oth er in a yoke which showed nevertheless tlrOt he was impressed by the proposal of his companion. "Dis best place. Ha no look here. Leave i t here two, free days mebbe two, free weeks den come back, stay one night, get it 'ginf ; This amazing conversation now ceased. For several minutes only a word or two was uttered", and then it was in their na tive loriuvKi. , But the listening Max Manson had al ready caught a new sound. It was such as would have been made by a man cut ting an opening in the wooden surbase of his room with a keen edged knife. Ho was confident he knew' what the 6ound meant. A Complete Collapse Is occasioned in our feelings by derangements of liver, stomach and bowels. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick and billious headache, bowel complaints, internal fever and costive ness. They remove all waste matter, and restore health to body and mind. A dose, a laxative consists of one tiny sugar-coated Pellet. Cheapest and easiest to take. By druggists, 25 cents a- vial. Homer, it is said, hanged himself in extreme old age, because after long trial, lie could not solve the "Fisher man's Puzzle." Carlyle Harris spent his last day on earth.Sunday in, praparing a state ment of his case to be published after his death. Mrs. Harris, his mother, is also preparing a paper for publica tion. Three negro murders were lynch ed. in Little Rock, Ark., Tuesday, Mrs. A. A. Williams Lynn, Mass. Forjhe Good of Others Jlev. Mr Williams Heartily En dorses Hood's Sarsaparllla. We are pleased to present this from Rev. ' A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee Street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. : Jfc." I see no reason why a clergyman, more than d layman, -who knows whereof ' he speaks, Should hesitate to approve an Article of Merit and worth, from which ho or his family have been signally benefited, and whose commenda tion may serve to extend those benefits to others by increasing their confidence. My wife has for many years been a sufferer from severe Nervous Headache for which she found little help, she has tried many tilings that promised well but per formed little. Iist fall a friend gave her a bot tle of Hood's Sarsapariila. It seems surpris ing what simply one bottle could and did do for her. The attacks of headache decreased in number and were less violent in their inten sity, while her general health has been im proved. Her appetite has also been better. From our experience with - Hood's Sarsapariila I have no hesitation in endorsing its merit. A.A.Williams. HOOD'8 PlLLS are the best family cathartic, gentle aud effective.! Try a box. Price 25c Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Ms a certain cure for Chronic Sore Kyes, Qranulated Eye Lids, Sore Kipples, Tiles, Kczema, Tetter Salt Ttheum and iealil Ilead, 25 cents per box.. For sale by druggists. " TO HOKSEOWNEES. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure lass of apatite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over worked "horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by druggists. For sale by A.J. HINES, . Wilson, N. C. Nerve Blood Tonic Builder Send for descriptive pamphlet. . williajis 50c. per box MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. 6 for 83.50. and Brockville, OnU t compound: A recent discovery by an old physician. Svoeesffvllv 'taeS monthly by thousands of xm. is tne only periecuy taio and reliable medicine discov ered. Beware of unprincipled drnirelsta who offer Inferior medicines In place of tii is. Ask for Cook's Cottow Hoot Compound, take no vubstitute, or inclose tl and 6 cents in postage In letter, and we will sendt sealed, by return maiL Full sealed particulars in plain, envelope, to ladies only. 2 stamps. Address Pond I,ilv Company, Ko. 3 lher lUock. Detroit, 2Ilch. Sold in Wilson and every where by respectable druggists. vWS Dr ook'sCottonRoo LiMI tite, was weak, nervous, and endured all the torments which headache, indigestion, general debility, and total' loss of energy could possibly in flict. The medicine recommended me by my physicians did no more good than so much water. AVER'S Sarsapariila being favorably brought to my attention, I tried it, and, in a short time, began to feel better. I continued to take this medicine Tor two months, at the end of which time I felt like a new man. My appetite, energy, and strength returned, my food digested perfectly, and all traces of headache and nervousness disappeared. I am convinced that if 1 had not taken AVER'S Sarsa pariila, instead of being strong and well, when the waroi weather set in, I should have been confined to my bed, under the doctor's care, and totally unable to attend to business. I am a thorough believer in the merits of AVER'S Sarsapariila for restoring to healthy, vigorous ac tion, the vital organs of the body, when they have become weakened or exhausted." William II. Brown, 33 Gorham St , LowelL Mass. - Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass cured others, will cure you A. BRANCH, President. ' A. P. BRANCH BANKERS, TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. . SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. ! fcT PU. V SUCCESSORS TO LUTHER SHELDON.) ... " Sash, Doors and Blinds, Builders' Hardware" Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, and Iuilcliiii); IVIateria. Nc. 1 6 West Side Market Square and Roanoke Ave., ' , NORFOLK, VA. Every tiling New! Having closed out my entire stock of old goods and laid in A Fresh Supply of the Latest Styles, I am pre pared to give satisfaction to the most fastidious. " Quick Sale and Small Profits" will be our motto. Calland examine our Bonnets and every thing in the Millinery line. .... f ' : MRS. S. I GRIFFIN ECSNext to Post Office. 4 A Well-known Lowell Grocer Debilitated by over work, makes use of Sarsapariila and soon feels Strong and Well. "A year ago, my partner died, and the whole burden and responsi bility of a large grocery business fell upon me. The increased care and hard work, in connection with the low state of my blood, so severely taxed my strength that I became all run down, had no appe larsapanlia , J. C . HALES, Cashier Assistant Cashier. , , H , .7: :. ' ! Flowers! . Choice rose-buds and other cut flowers. Designs arran. ed for weddings, funerals and other occasions in best style a.t reasonable prices. Also bulbs and blooming plants. Ca talogue Free. J. Pai.mkr Gordon, Florist. 1 io- i 3 -1 y. Ashland, Va. IT IT IT T 1 1 1 1 1 I HOUSEKEEPERS YOUR ATTENTION! Don't Worrv Because you cannot find anything in the market to cat, but call and try some ' - of our Freshly Canned : Vegetables and Fruits. They are just as good as the fresh-article and will save you no end of trou ble. AVe also carry a full sup ply of the choicest GRO CERIES. A trial is all we ask. C. G. HUTCHINSON. i ill 1 1 1 : i SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASE: Los3 of appetite'; bad breath ; bad tasto In the mouth ; tongue coated ; pain under tho sh-ulder-blade; In the back or side often mistaken for rheumatism; sour etotnuch with lliitlllpnnv nml wntor-Virach InrlicrrMZ. tion; bowels lax and costive by turns; headache, with dull, heavy sensation; restlessness, witt sensation of having loft something undone which" ought to have beeD 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 tho Liver. For. A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no harm and has never been ' known tc fail to do good, Take Simmons Liver Regulator -AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Ilowel Complaint, xjytspepsia, Kick Headache, Constipation, Ililionsness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice. .Mental .Depression, Colic, A PIIYSICIAN'S OPINION. ' t have been practicitig medicine for twenty vcars and have never been able to put up a vegeta 1)1 compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectually move the Liver t" action, and at the same time aid (instead of weaken) the digestive and assimilative powers the system." L. M. Hinton, M. -p., Washington, Ark. OXLT GEXCIXE Has ourZ Stamp in red on front of wrapper. J. H. Seilin & Co., Philadelphia, Fa. WHITE cweln; Store W. J. Churchwell & Co., Proprietors, DPALERS IN Pianos, Organs, Watches . AND JEWELRY.. Also Agent for the LIGHT RUNNING cx C3J 13 cro. Any of the above will be sold on easy terms. tSsr Repairing a specialty. AfTllfn v,,t'1 a plt-'ity of energy SeillS WAN t to represent The U Michigan Mutual Life Insur ance Co., and American Accident Co. 1 o whom a good contract will be given. tor terms, &c., address . W.J. JORDAN, District Agent for Eastern N. C. fcl 16 Snow Hill N. C. We can't climb a string, But if you wish' Heat johlf- j. We can do you tip in fine Advance office. - wr v
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1893, edition 1
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