Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 1, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance, iiy.W. Ii. CANTAVELL.' PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. 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." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year. . . Six Months. $1.50 75 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. , "Advertising application. Rates furnished on 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, June 1st, 1893. We notice The Washington Ga zette was issuing a daily sheet last week. "The occasion being the tenth annual council of the ' Eastern Diocese of North Carolina, which met in Washington. . Nothing like a little enterprise and push. Much has been said for and against the recent law passedfcih regard to the exclusion of the Chinese from our bor ders. It seems to us that we are act ing but little better than the Russians, in regard to the Jew, for which action they drew down upon their heads the census of the civilized world. The Chinese are a harmless people, seldom found in the court room and, almost we might say, never in our jails. Where they are employed they work faithfully and well. Why should this great land of ours exclude this race of people, when we can find room and welcome for the refuse of Europe. The murderers, assassins and robbers, of Russia, of Italy and of France. It looks as though the administration was making a bid for the votes of the dwellers on the Pacific coast, i They are; the only people that are directly interested. Pills promote constipation Simmons Liver Regulator cures constipation. FITS. Before taking his vacation your correspondent took occasion to say something about Fits with reference to our late political spasm. He rises now in all the energy of his rested spirit, to remark that the bicycle fit has struck the town like a western cyclone. Whether it shall prove as destructive remains to be seen, as the reports are not all in. Up to date no deaths have been reported. The public however is prepared for any thing. The chief and most noticea ble feature of the bicycle disease is a remarkable mania for suicide in its earliest stages, a kind of halfVildi dervish frenzy against all things V of natural growth, including fences and corners, with a marked tendency to sell -destruction. In some rare cases the subject de velopes a longing for geographical knowledge really commendable. Thus a certain young dealer, in the "obnoxious weed" is said to have ex plored with studied care every ditch and fen e jam between this point and Finch 'scmill, and is said to be prepar ed for a geologico-geographical re port whenever the county shall call for it. In other instances one only I believe has been reported the dis position is to engage in a somewhat mild and harmless free circus, evi dently for the benefit of those afflict ed with the blues. We regard this as the most hopeful symptom of the malady. It is feared however that the case referred to will have a dis couraging effect on the manufacturers of the machines. 1 , The public is politely requested to withhold its opinion till matters have further developed themselves. Certainly no quarantine measures are necessary just yet, and it's not likely that any- of the stricken ones will get far enough from Wilson to endanger neighboring towns. We are not Tilarmed. Ail of us would rather have a town with life and blood enough in its veins to catch epidem ics when they "come than a poor fag ged out, flagged out vein, dry corpor ation over which the pestilence would fly as over a grave yard.' So I say about this bicyle fit or fever, let it stay ; let the wiseacres stop shaking their heads. There's many a moral stimulant in a flying wheel, a clear road and a scorching run, at least Lex thinks so. Lex. Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. $40,000 For Deportation San Francisco, May 27. An attempt was made today by ex -Coroner Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, the well known anti-Chinese agitata, to ar rest several Chinese for deportation. He called upon United States Dis trict Attorney Gatter and demand that warrants be issued for the arrest of forty Chinese. He offered to pay the charges for their deportation. Garter showed the agitator a telegram from Attorney-General Olney, instruction him not to arrest any Chinese until further orders. O'Donnell offered then to deposit $40,000 for deportation purposes, but was told that the local officials could not receive it. The agitator then visited Circuit Judge McKenna, who declined to discuss the matter. The princes Eulalia is being treated royally . in New York, one fete follows another in quick succession. We doubt if the Princes fares better even in Royal Spain. Minister Rtingon arrived in Berlin Sunday and was received , with be-' coming' ceremony, uy iur. i neips uie retiring- U. S. minister. F. W. Herrick, of" Detroit broke the bicycle record for 25 miles, Satur-; day, by riding that distance in one hour and fourteen minutes. The English sparrow is a small bird, but be gets there just the same. The manager of the Worlds Fair are offering $5,000 for a means by which they may rid the-White City of the winged visitors. One hundred and twenty five thousand people .- visited the fair Sunday. The people feasted their eyes and drank in the inspiring music. The day was a marked success. A cable to Hawaii is the next thing that is wanted of Congress. The cost will be a mere bagatelle. The dis tance is stout 2,100 miles and the cable will only cost 1 ,200 per mile, just two and a half million.' ' Kiilcis'i l'ays Tribute to Davis' Memory. The remains of Jefferson Davis Were met at the def.otin Raleieh, on Tuesday last and conveyed to the Capitol grounds: The procession was ojri foot, the escorts from the South only occupy ing carriages. The ceremony , was very impres sive. All business was suspended throughout the town, every body paying homage to the dead. Dele gations from all, parts of the State took part in' the. exercises. Of Course It's a Woman. "The hand that rocks the cradle "Is-the hand that rock's the world." The mother, sitting beside and rocking the cradle, often singing her sad lujlaby, may be thus shaping, as it Were, the destinies of nations. But if diseases, consequent on mother hood, have borne her down, and sapped her" lifey how mournful will be her song. To cheer the mother, brighten ' her life, and brighten her song, Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, has, after long experience, compounded a remedy which he has called his "Favorite Prescription," because ladies preferred it to all others. He guarantees it -to cure nervousness, neuralgic pains, bearing- down pains, irregularities, weakness, or prolapsus, headache, "backache, or any of the ailments of the female organs. What he asks is, that the ladies shall give it a fair trial, and satisfaction is as sured. Money refunded, if it doesn't uive satisfaction. . SAUGK l'T.l'NKKTT. Why M e Dis ipate ami Its Many Korifts. DiilVrenl t'.wrv man has his weakness in some form or other, is the notion J have come to. : A remedy for the greatest weak nesses is what should be sought for. A night spent in a barroom .with watchful .eyes and open eyes, would not gie to you the most prudent insight of life but it might give you the most truthful picture "of man's worst weaknesses. Vou watch the different forms in which these weak nesses take shape to. see . with what looseness whisky causes men to air themselves is a study, a mystery, perhaps a shame. Some "fill up" while others "blow off," some get cunning while others get open, some get generous while others grow closer with every drink' and as mean as they are close. Watch them as they come and go or loiter in the room. All, have their conceits. With one the waters are troubled, w ith another the sun shines bright. One must pose as the pic ture of sadness, while another is the soul of wit and humor. The air of business is not absent from these re sorts, for here comes in a man -who would impress you with his business importance, and it is wonderful how well Tie plays his part. , He wears a business suit, walks to the counter "with a business stride, brushes a little flour' from the sleeve of his coat in an easy business-way, spits like a busi ness npn, takes a sip of water in a business style, thinks pays hisinoney and away he goes out of the door all business, and you might think he was rushing to his business, but it is only to the next bar he is going to go through the. same thing once more. This business conceit is one of the most fortunate turns that the drink ing weakness-could take. It would not be business for hint, to get ex travagant. He must hold his balance, his dignity and vim he is happy in the thought of doing this, and it will save him from the gutter long after ine wiuy ienow, w no sirs over in a. chair by a table, has fell to be a com mon bum and arrived at the stagt where he Can neither laugh himself nor wring-'a, smile from others. Ah, how many of these witty men could one see go under if he wrould watch through a long life like mine, for at last he finds that his jokes are only the conceits of an addled brain. No reflection upon barrooms is intended by me. T he barkeeper fills a de mand. The weakness of this very wit demands a. bar. No drinking from a bottle or a jug would suit this fellow. One drink magnifies him into an Artemus Ward and he must, have listeners and companions. It is easy to have them alonsr with plenty of money, and how they do laugh at all the jokes between drinks. These laughing people are a part of bar rooms, or they always linger there. Last Saturday we hustl'ed around and got.upi nice load of marketing. Our little wagon looked inviting as we drove along Atlanta's street's. Fresh milk and butter, some eggs and a few chickens, fresh from the country, was in demand, but we had decked our wagon off with "green truck," strawberries and currents, and these caught the eyes of the children at the houses where we stopped. It was late in the afternoon and the working1 people were gathering to their homes and we sold out easily. At one place where we stopped the inmates from three or four of the little nouses gathered about our wagon. Husbauds with their week's wages tingling in their pockets came out in a romping way with some of the children and they bought gener- ously of what we had. The little ones skipped away from us on every aiyt itu aiu.o Amonsf them' all I notices three little ; fellows who never came outside their j yard. Two pf them sit upon the gate post while the third swung upon the ricketty gate. This was as near our wagon as they came, but we could hear them talk and saw their longing looks, after the happy chil dren who had been supplied. Just as we started off they looked up the trrer in . a -wistful wav and one of! them said : Don't you wish our papa would come home too?!' We suspected that these were the children . of some man whose weak ness was drink and who lingered too long at the bar, so we stopped again, found out their names, let them have such of our "truck" as they chose and went away feeling happier our selves, while the sound of their merry voices tingled in our ears as. they xan with tneir loaa into tne nouse with their mamma. When we had put away our team at the wagon yard we sauntered up town and into a popular barroom, j just to see if we could not get a sight of the father of these children.. He was there, there in all his glory, 'and lie was not one of the sad, woe-be.1-gone ones, either. He was what they call a generous fellow in these re sorts. Reckless of money, 1 e seem ed to be, as he would knock upon the table and call for the drinks for his crowd. I pitied him as I thought upon the three little -fellows--at the pate who watched up Jhe street sa anxiously for his coming and uttered so pitifully : - "Don't you wish our papa would come home too?" Generous fellows can always be found in these resorts. So to give their little children one poor nickle would 'be like pulling their tooth. Thus they feel in their sober moments ami it is stranee that in this feeling they are perfectly honest, while they will linger in these barrooms and throw money away with reckless abandon. I know that the weakness of these generous fellows is strong drink, but in them I can trace no reason for so doing but that they are natural born fools without excuse or one redeeming trait. Because I have mentioned bar rooms in connection with these weak nesses, it is no reason that I mean to reflect on bars or that there are not weakness otherwise. The base ball weakness and the theater in the amusement world have their devotees. Religion has its fanatics. Some men eat, some smoke, some one thing and some another, all of which might be encouraged into weaknesses. It is my notion that' we have all got to have something to relieve the pres sure" something to "blow off" on or "fill up" with. Let us take the least weakness that we can make out with and the best one that our natures will allow. I sat off on a stump at the picnic of the Orphans' home the other day and watched the happy movements of the good women and men who have been active in helping along this'sweet occasion. One of the men "Mr. Bob," I will call him, and single him out because I. knew him well, 1 - ' was there in a perfect state of intoxica tion, from this standpoint. He was drunk; blind drunk, as drunk as ever the ""witty man" or the "generous man," spoken of above; dare to be. But it was not a whisky drunk, nor a baseball drunk ; it was a drunk; on goodness, intensified by his happy surroundings. He was ''full," the pressure must be relieved, and this was a most happy way to do it. Bles sed is the man whose weaknesses goodness ! They should desire no plaudits from the world nor thanks from the unfortunate. Just thank the Lord for the quality of your weah ness and be as happy as you should be, is the advice I would give every one who is blessed with the lesser weaknesses of whose weakness is charity and goodness together. Sarc.k Plunkett. Weatherford, Texas, Feb. 24 1892. About three years ago I became a convert to my mother's teaching : that Pond's Extract was the best all around curative medicine that she had ever used : and being a con firmed invalid and sick two thirds of my- days, I expect that I have used more of this medicine, and in more ways than any other persons ever did. I have been threatened three times with abscesses during the past year, and each time I have driven them away by persistem and continuous rubbing with hot Pond's Extract. These abscesses were caused by the use of a hypodermic syringe and I allowed a physician to try his hand. He worked at it forty-eight hours, and at the end of that time my leg was almost as hard as a rock from the hip joint down to limb was in a fearful plight and hourly growing worse. I rubbed it with nothing save hot Pond's Extract, and in four days I had it under perfect control, and in a week more there was scarcely a sign of the terrible pest. I use it 'for all sorts of pain. It always helps and frequently makes a cure. It never has failed me. I have been trying massage treatment, and I make my rubber use the Extract. It has cured all sorts of pain for me, headache, sore-throat, sore-eyes, ear-ache, ab scesses, cystitis and all manner of Pai"v E. McCall. THE GETTIXG IT DO WN is bad enough, vith the ordi nary pill. But the having it rlrvn ic A .fi r.'vA ii x , 'H UJ Vi3i-$ OTllv a little mnnwiyw . SSS ESS? VY , fierce s r leasant Pellets are better. : They're the smallest and easiest to take tiny, sugar-coated granules that any child is ready for. Then they do their work so easily aud so naturally that it lasts. They absolutely and perman ently cure Constipation, In digestion. Bilious AftnfVo Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all deranged ments of the liver, stomach, and bofels They're uaranteed to give satisfaction, cr your money is returned. The makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say : "If we can't cure your .Catarrh no matter what vour case is, We'll pfay you $r00 in cash." Now you ean see what is said of other remedies, and decide which, is most likely to cure you. Costs only 50 cents. COPYRIGHT BV AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, 1891 Continued from fourth page., Simpson, holding his hat and cane, said in his most insinuating voice: "You haven't forgot our meeting tho other night, Martha?" "Indeed. I'll never forget that as long as I live; it was awful." ' "Yes, it was rather stirring. I was glad I was able to take care of you." "I'll always reinemUv your kindness. When I eatched a glimpse of j-ou as I was a-walkin tip the path, I just thought I would faint. I was sure it was that dreadful man." "So it was, Martha?" "What!'' she exclaimed, almost falling from her chair. "Yes, it was he, but I was right by you, ready to pounce upon him on his urst motion to harm you." "Well, I declare! Did you ever?" "What did the folks say When you went in and told your story?" "They couldn't believe me at first, but 1 said I knowed you spoke the truth, for, sense ine, sir, you looked like a real gentleman that couldn't deceive a lady. The doctor said ho would stay all night with us, and he did. Nobody didn't dis turb us, as I s'pqse you know-." , ; "I judged not. I waited around the outside awhile, ready to rush in if I heard you call for Sne, but I am glad nothing of the kind happened." "Oh, the folks ajed mo all kinds' of questions," continued Martha, Incoming more at ease. "They wanted to know who 3-011 were, but of course I couldn't tell 'cm, for yon see I didn't know." "Did 3-011 try to describe me?" ' "Yes; but, la sakes! I can see now that I got it all wrong, I said you were a tall gentleman, with a. mustache and dressed in black, which wasn't as it was at all." ' "I should say not! But that was nat ural in 3-onr disturbed state of mind," Simpson was considerate enough to say-, glad to find that the description of him self by the servant could not have given the doctor or Miss Gilder any suspicion of his idenuty. "Now, Martha, since yon and I nn-, such good friends, I wart to ask you a 'ow questions. I hope you will be willing to answer them." "If thoy are proper, sir." "You don't imagine that I would ask yon any other kind? First of all, wero 3'ou at homo tho night that the robbers visited the house in Ellen ville?" , Her embarassmont of face and man ner did not escape' the notice of the de tective. His suspicion that there was something back of this strange business which had not yet been touched upon was confirmed. "Yes, sir; I was at home," she replied after a moment's hesitation. "Did you see anything of -the bur glar?" "Mercy, no! If I had, I never would have lived." "Yes, yon would. ' You are a braver girl than you give yourself credit for. Did you hear anything of the burglar?" "Yes; I heard some-.strange uoises ia the night, which must have been made by him." "And you found your mistress in a de plorable state very much - frightened and distressed because of the visit of the burglar?" .'- "Yes, imlredy. I never seen her so bad." "And yon made all haste for Dr. Maid hoff, who is your family physician?" "Yes, I went as fast as my legs could carry me." "Did ho come at once?" "He Was 11. ere in a few minutes and did all he could for her." "But .was unable to save her?" Instead of making a direct answer to this quest iou. Martha said: "Dr. Maidhoif has been, our doctor for a good many- years, and of course he was the one I went for as quick as I knowe 1 how." "Most certainly, been more proper. Could for lu t?"' "Why si julihi't Nothing could have And he did all he he? Of course he did" At that moment a footfall was heard overhead, ;w though some 01 to was Walk ing lightly and hurriedly across the floor. The servant star-fed and looked with an alarmed expression at her visitor, who quietly 'said : "I understood you to 'say that Miss Gilder is at EUenviilc" "So s-;lie is, but we expect her home to-daj-." ; "Are 'out not the only- servant in the .house?"- "Yes, sir 1m oh, Mr. that is please don't ask me so many questions, for I don't know what to say." : "I wouldn't, hurt your feelings for the world, Martha," remarked Simpson in Iiis kindest tones, for he knew unerring ly that -he was on the verge ofTmportanf information. He had but to use his ad vantage wisely, and he would - extract knowledge from this simple minded young woman that would amply repay him 'for the method he used to obtain it. "But there are, you know, n good many tilings winch I shouldn't tell, now that Miss Gilder is away. Why not w-ait till she comes and see . her?" she asked, with a start of relief. ' - "I am afraid I would not find her as considerate as 3-011 are. Now, don't fed offended if I ask you a few things which you may no like to answer; I would be willing to pay 3-oil well" "No you wouldn't," she interrupted scornfully. "Do yon think I would take pay for ans-ering questions?" " You didn't hear me through," blandly interposed Mr. Simpson. "I was about to say that I would pay you well for doing as I ask were you an ordinary servant that could be hired to do such things, but knowing you to be a true lady I would not insult 3 u by such a proposition. It is upon fffnr ladyhood and goodness of heart that i place my reliance." Ah, but Folspm Simpson knew how to flatter. This sentiment did its work. Martha .-.blushed with pleasure and was sure that in all her life she had nevt.r seen such a splendid man as this one. Who could say that he was not hopeless ly impressed with her charms, and that but no, she must not build such gor geous air castles that is, not just yet. The detective saw his advantage and pressed it with cleverness; "Martha, my dear, I see how delicate Troy, N. Y., Feb. 26. 1892 8 years ago I was sick with hefcorage of the kidneys and could not receive no permanent help, although I did receive help for a short time only from two doctors. . A gentleman, Mr. Wilkinson, recommended . Ponnd's Extract to my father and said he would try it if he was me. I did, and as a consequence I have had no hemoirhage in over seven years, and know I am perfectly cured of it. It has been helpfulfor other complaints also. Arthur E. Bardett, No. 551 River street. and r-fined your mind is, so I will ask yon only a single question, but before I do so you must promise me that yon will answer it. What do you say now?" "I don't know about that," she replied coquettishly, "but I guess I may make the promise lmowing you to be the gen tleman you' are. Yes, I will promise to answer truthfully." : "Who is that person I heard walk across the floor up stairs a few minutes ago?". Tho girl seemed about to faint. She turned pale, and for a full minute did not speak. "Don't be afraid," added Simpson, leaning forward kindly and lowering his voice. "Let it bo a secret between us, Martha." , "It is it. is you' mustn't tell it is Miss. Liverm ore. She didn't die at all. Oh, what have I done?" To be continued. He i)il Not Call. The-man who tried Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and was sure of the $500 reward offered by the proprie tors for an incurable case, never called for his money. Why not ?. O, be cause he got cured : He was sure of two things : (1) That his catarrh could not J oe cured, would have that $500 sure. ' f '-!.; i : i ; . . ; his caL.n li 1 gt. j is out $500 of course. (2) That he . He is now 'hat is, that ...tuy . So he The makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have faith in their ability to cure the worst eases of Nasal Catanh, no matter of how long standing, and attest their faith 'by their standing reward of $500, offered for many years past, for an incurable case of this loath some and dangerous disease. The Remedy is sold by druggists, at only 50 cents, 'Mild,, soothing, cleaning, deodorizing, antiseptic, and healing. An There is an" army in jail. The men of it have doffed their military clothes to don the prison uniform. It is the army which started out at the end of last year to demolish the Gov ernment of Mexico. It is locked up in Texas, the officers of it, and also the privates, rendering service to this country for violating its neutrality laws. In the past week fifty three of them have been sent to keep com pany with the others who had pre viously been imprisoned. The Fed eral Court, before which-they were tried gave the longest terms to the Generals and Colonels, the shortest terms to the privates ; so that while Col. Prudexcio Goxzai.es will'.be in for two years and nine months. Private Blas Ybanez will get out in eight weeks. This is good solid American law and justice, no favor to the big criminals, but leniency to the small offenders. As for the gory handed Bexavides, the General formerlyhin command of the army in jail, he is held to await the decision of our Government upon the Mexican demand for his extradition. He was convicted over a month ago by the Federal Court in Texas, ar.d we do not know why the. State Department has not yet taken action" in his case. We must suppose that 'Secretary Gresham cannot find time to attend to it on account of the pressure put ipon him by the multitude of : office seekers. New York Sun. ISrief llasinesi ftlsixinis. It is a wise man who asks his wife's adivce, but it is a wiser man who fol lows it. 'Faith' is as necessary in business as : in religion; confidence is the founda tion of credit. - It is not alwayrs the customer who buys most who best profits the dealer. It is a rare man, indeed, who is admired by his associates ; respect is often a matter of distance.' There is no trade so d fti nit a id so arduous as our own. The purchasing power of a dollar is not m j.is-ired by the cent's it con tain, but ratliLT by ..the sense of. its p isessor. . ' It is belt -T to work .today than to w r.-ry -about -tomorrow.. All things may .be ' remviied lu . discontent. The dime of tomorrow looks larger than the dollar of today.. ' No great su -cess was ever -achieved without the force of enthusiasm. The worst deceived man is the one wl.o cheats himself. There would be liit.le - business if nothing was destroyed.' .tfie Mre. Elisabeth Messer Ualtimcrc, Mel. Rescued fm Death - All Said She Could Hot Live a WSonth ' Alive and Well Thanhs to Hood's Sarsa par ilia. "i must praise Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it is wonderful medicine. I suffered 10 years with Neuralgia ar.d Dyspepsia end fainting spell. Sometimes I would be almost stiff with cold perspiration. I spent a great deal of money for medical attendance, but I did not get any benefit until my daughter told me about Hotxrs Sarsapariha, and I began to take-it. I weighed less titan luo lbs. and was A Picture of fV.isery Every ono who saw me thought I could not live another month. But I becan so improve at once after beginning with Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and have gradually gained until I am now perfectly cared. I eat well, sleep well, and am in perfect health. I owe ail to Hood's Sarsaparilla Instead of being dead now. I am alive and wis;h 142 lb." Mhs. Elizabeth Messeb. 19 East Barney Street, Baltimore, JId. HOOD'S PILLS are puruly vegetable, per fectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. The Demestic Sewing Machine Company Saturday fi'ed a deed of tiust in Richmond? conveying all their properties to H. C. Jones trus tee. 1 AYEFTS my face, and it was agony for me toinake sutlicient effort even to whis per. They came 'suddenly, at any hour of the day or night, lasting from thirty minutes to half a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for several days after, I was quite prostrated and sore. Sometimes the attacks were almost daily, then less frequent. After about four years of this suffer ing, I was taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and when I began to recover, I had the worst at tack of my old trouble 1 ever experienced. At tha first of the fever, my mother gave me, AYEK'S Pills, my doctor recommending them as being better than anything he could prepare. I continued taking these I'il;, and so great was the benefit derived that during nearly thirty years J have had but one attack of my former trouble which yielded readily to the same remedy." "For a long time I was a sufferer from stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, experiencing much dilliculty in digestion, with severe pains in the lumbar region and otlier parts of the body. Having tried a variety of remedies, including warm baths, with only temporary. 'relief, about three months ago I began the' use of AYElt'S Tills, and already my health is so much improved that F gladly testify to the superior merits of this medicine." Ma no kj. .Touge Pkkliu a, Oporto, Portugal. . ,. .- . '..- - .. . AVER 9S Prepared by Dr; J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. . ESvery Xoso Effective VV. P. SIMPSON, President. J. C A. P. BRANCH Assistant Cashier Braiicli & BANKERS, WilBor), - - - N. C. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. i "H-9CCf:-: I READ OUR : 1 TESTSMONjfiLS j VVillcompletclydestroythedesireforTOBACCOinfrom 3to5days. Perfectly li.uui ras , ciuw a3 Mcnuesn, unit may im pivra t i u cup U list or conce WlLUOut; me tilOWl- edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few d:iya. TlDTUTFrXTTTrvC! nv.d T,T f! DT5 TIT MTJ illlUiliLI!ili;iO am MUltimHIJ tho patient, I; y tii a use of onr SPECIAL During frocl :r.ent patimts ere nllrtrcd tho free use of Liquor or ii pliinenniil such time as they shall voluntarily give theiu up.; Wo smid particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall no guru topiuee suiierursiroiii any ot triese uaoita in coraiunn I ticu with persons who have been cured by the use of our Xableti If ILL'S TABLETS r-ro for sale by all tiest-class urgisuiiii t 1 ,yo ierpac.Kago. if your drtiiCRW does not keep them, Bisa v. c win t-eua .yoa, L-y return naaii, i.ui;;-';... - "Vvj itc your name and address plainly, and stato w:.: i -.-; 'j abitis sure lor iouacco, . T.'GT BS DECEIVED into purchasing nryt-i liio y:;t .ki;j nostrums that '.ire lieing offered. :.h. Ask for TTTT.Ji'g . i . .:' -f-i and taKO no ODxva-. ilu;;ufactured only by THE OHIO CEEMICAL CO, 51. 53 & 55 Cpora Block, LIMA, -OHIO. PAETICULAES 1 FREE. The I have h iy' you FAGrNTS WANTED; (In writinK please Cooke,Clark & C0:, SUCCESSORS TO LUTHER SHELDON.) Sash, Doors and Blinds, Builders' Hardware 1 -Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, -AND- ILiilclinQ: Tslatericfil. Nc. 1 6 West Side Market Square and Roanoke Ave., NORFOLK, VA. MILLIN.ERYI Every thin Having clpsetl 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. ! " Ouick Sale and Small Profits" f ... V " - " ; will be our' motto. Call and examine our Bonnets and every thing in the Millinery line. MRS. .l5Next to Post Office. J. L.iYletyo, Isselling the singer Sewing Machine in Wilson. Drop him a card if you are thinking of buying or exchanging ma chines. You can buy the best machine on earth by paying I5.00 down, then month $3 PILLS ARE SUGAR-COATED, EASY TO TAKE, And a Sure Cure for Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, and Dyspepsia. They Keep the System in Perfect Order. "For years," writes Carrie E. Stockavell, of Chesterfield, N. II., "I was afflicted with an extremely severe pain in the lower part of tho chest." ' The feeling was as if a ton weight was laid on a spot the size of my hand. During the attacks, tho perspiration would stand in drops on -POLLS HALES, Cashier Co., TO 3 fS Kl fl tl 19 H B H EX F! eg Cm iv unuMnnmn MlitrintHliiliiiiiNi:iiiinra DCIIFBSOPn WE GUAi:4TLE nCmCIYIOCH v.wl invito careiui investigation as to our responsibil ity and the merit of our Tablets. otiMe Chloride of Gold Tablets TJA TlTfll can be cured at home liliUIl outanyeffort on the part FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. enclose us $ .OO a pacKage 01 our Morpnino or end liom from ten The Ohio Chemical for $1.00 worth of your them all right aim, alttiough ey aid tne WorK in less d with- of sir - . V 1 i --- -3k JT.wrtv Mr f 1 t X:M, Ve "V A AVW V Truly yours, MA i 1 K The Ohio Chemical Co.: GrhTi ! word of praise for vour Tablets. -Mv liquor, and through a friend, 1 was led constant drinker, but after using vour and will not touch liquor of any kind. 1 , m oraer to Know the cure was permanent. aui.- ...-. - ; i yci kn .-.'i 1, in to. Ohio Chemical Co: Gentlemen: Your Tablets have rieriorme.: .i:uu-i.eio in uiv ca:o. used morphine, hypodermically, for seven two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort Address all Orders 51, S3 and S5 mention this paper.) S. I, GRIFFIN, Job Printing Neatly Executed at this office. New! ATTT At Choice rose-buds and other cut (lowers. Designs arraiv ed for weddings,, funerals anil other occasions in best style at reasonable prices. Also bulbs and blooming plants. Catalogue Free. J. Palm i;:k Gordon, -7 Florist. . 10-13-iy. Ashland, Va. TTTTTT 7 T T T T 7 . o. -. 0 0 0 0 0 OUSEKEEPEBS YOUR ATTENTION ! Don't Worry Because you. cannot find anything in the market to eat, l)u t call and try some, of our Freshly Canned Vegetables and. Fruits. Theyane just as good as the fresh article and will save you no end of trou ble. . : We also carry a full sup ply of the choicest .GRO CERIES. A trial is all we ask. C. G. HUTCHINSON. 0 00 000 0 e 0 0-0-0 0 ill A.l i. A UAlI I i 1 t.s r, ; n A CI I" tho mort jr .v . A - V K FEW n persons .0 have been te"r cl by the us 3 of ' I ? f I V - A . hi L c.h UtW!.i, tig JHio (:u;::: :c.vt. Co. : Ail m !t : 1 h.ive iM'on i::it,:i.' '"'ir nre for t()!S!M tiiu: . :'M! ii'iicl :1; -.. 'I What VOU C'uilll ;-! il- 1 Uti l It'll. f.i(9 h t.t tlio :-itron;re.' a new tin- h i-ie o a oa v. oik; to live !.:.:; or 1 v..omd '-n:tko to loitv jup ! 01 !o: :(". f 1 hewed s ana stnoKva lor iwvntv-iive v 1 of your Tablets cured ne so 1 ! . ,11. 1 ;!- I'T.IIKY, N. V. Go. : Gusti.k mkm : -.-.nwr. time asf I sent M aolets lor 1 .oicie'.ro ll:.l-'it. 1 received 1 was l-owi i-..r.v :!4'.iuersnd ctievor, than trre " i s. 1 :it . uren il E 1 insi M'.ir, 1'a. vl "-ii . -1 1 1 1 -iijk a atm ws rtf'oniiiV : ("..'el-.d 1 1 the use tit to try vou r mn'- -:. 11 : v :.s pea v v and Tablets i-i:v 1 i !! rty.; ho nu:l rinkinir. have wa m u . . 1; r rnniuii i.eiwxe wnnug years, and U-ivo ucca vh-mi i v rni tise of on my part. - v. L. jjOiECiy. to Opera Blocks L!9Ap OHIO. WHlTiL cwclry Store, W. J. Ghurcliwell & Co., Proprietors,- IlKAI.KKS IN -- . Pianos, Organs Watch or A N I ) JKWKLKV. Also Audit for the LIGHT MINING- COD CO cx cro. Any of the above will be sold on easy terms. 3Repairiiig a specialty. We can't climb a string, But if you wish Heat Job-' 1 -nrimtincj m We can 'do you up in fine , shape. Advance office.- 7 0 .
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1893, edition 1
2
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