Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 8, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Wilson Advance, tSj TV. I. CANTWlit. . r 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 addres.s 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 8th, 1893. Notwithstanding the fact, that the largest and most popular colleges are located in the North and patronized by northern men, we are pleased to see that the south still leads in point of brain, even in these strongholds of northern education. At West Point this ye"ar, of the five leading men lour were from the south, and those taking first and third honors were George P. Howell and Robt. P. Johnson, North Carolinians, at Yale also the first honors were captured by a North Carolinian. Press Notes. .With the June number a new mag- azme is Dlaced beiore tne puDiic eye, "McClure's Magazine" is a new de narrure. in manv wavs. First, its price has been fixed at $1.50 per year, Secondly, it inaugurates a new fea ture in its "Human Documents." In this department is shown the gradual advancement and strengthening of the character of different noted men and women, the stages of advancement being: depicted by photographs taken from time to time during the life of the subject of the sketch These and many other peculiar features make this a very desirable periodical. "Who are the Greatest Wealth Producers ?" is the subject of a paper by W. H. Mallock that appears in the June number of the North American Review. Mr. Mallock controverts the claim that the wealth of the modern world is created by the manual labor of the working classes, maintaining that by far the greater proportion of it is directly traceable to the part taken in indus trial activity by the few who possess the ability of invention and manage ment. The June number of the "Review of Reviews" has many instructive ar ticles, but perhaps none will be read with more general interest than those on the Chicago Fair. That of "Transit Facilities at Chicago and at the Fair Grounds," will be read by every one, and particularly by those anticipating a trip to the great expo sition. The different transportation lines have an aggregate carrying capacity of 197,000 per hour or 3,500,000 per, day of eighteen hours. Thus it will bei seen that all may ride without lear of being even crowded. The article on "Art at the World's Fair" is also an attractive feature of this number. We have, before us the May num ber of the "'University Magazine," edited under the , auspices ot the Di. and Phi. societies, Collier Cobb, man aging editor. It contains many very instructive historic papers, but none that we read with more pleasure and profit than that on Commodore Maury, by Kemp P. Battle. The "Cosmopolitan," always bright and newsy, is particularly so in this number. "The City of Brooklyn," by Murat Halstead, with its profusion of beautifully executed illustrations is alone, well worth the subscription price. ; This number also contains an account 6f the engagement in Hamp ton Roads, in which the famous "Merrimac" took the leading part. The treatment of the subject is en tirely impartial. The "Sanitarian" is a journal given up to the sanitary interests of this country. In its June edition we find articles on such subjects as "The Cholera in Hamburg in 1892." "Pre vention of Disease and Death," etc. We also note a very full paper on "Climate and Mineral Springs of North Carolina," in which the many natural advantages of Western North : Carolina as a sanitarium are set forth with telling' force. ' , A'sergeant and a few "men at Fort Isabel, near Puenta la Reina, pro vince of Navarre, Spain, tried to raise a revolt, but met witl 1 no sup port and were compelled t flee. The state department was officially notified of the elevation of the Italian legation to the rank of an embassy and that Baron De Fava, present minister, would soon present his credentials as ambassador. The resignation of Professor H. E. van Denman, who has been chief of the division of pomology since its formation in 1886, has been request ed by Secretary Morton to take effect June 15. No cause for the re quest has been stated. Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled reme dies that sell as well, or that have giv en such universal satisfaction. We do , not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfac tory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely oh their merits. A. J. Hines Druggists. OUR EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO. Mr. T. K. Bruner Keturns andl North Carolina's Kxhibt. Tells of Mr. T. K. Bruner returned yester- day from Chicago where he has been oKniif siv weeks Duttins" the JNortn Carolina exhibit in shape, he being ! the chief of the installation. A great j deal of hard work has been done and j the exhibit is now in order. He thinks that it is fortunate that North Carolina did not have a separate State building, as the situation now is much better than it would have been had the exhibition been off to itself. The arrangement of the exhibit is excellent and it attracts much attention and has elicited general and favorable com ment. Mr. Bruner expresses himself as much gratified at the showing North Carolina makes. The exhibit is very handsome, and indeed some outsiders have said that it is the handsomest in the building. The . grain makes a beautiful display, and along with it are the cotton and tobacco displays which are still more , showy and at tractive. Along with these are the lertilizer exhibit and marls which make a handsome appearance,. There is a beautiful collection of preserved fruit, among them being a branch .of a pear tree from Colonel Wharton J. Green's farm with twenty-nine good laro-p nears on it. preserved in a tall -I 'I , eight gallon jar, which attracts much attention. These fruits adorn the open fret work of the pavilion. The forestry exhibit is in the For estry Building, and a prominent North Carolinian who saw it last week pronounced it the handsomest instal lation in that building. The cases are of pollard oak with relief carving and are twelve feet high. At the base are displayed sections four feet long and four inches thick from the heart of the tree, one half being pol ished and the other natural finish. On the natural finish are placed miniature maps showing the growth and dis ribution of each species in the State. Above the sections are phonographs of the several trees as they stood in the forests. In the mining division the exhibit is surrounded by a handsome colon ade in white covered with mica after a design prepared by Mr. Peter M. Wilson. The cases containing the minerals are of pollard oak and forty feet is filled with a systematic collec tion of the gold, silver and copper ores, arranged geologically and geo graphically as they occur in the State. The iron ores are arranged in the same manner. Mr: H. B. C. Nitze, of the State Geological Survey, took exclusive control of the mettaliferous ores and deserves much credit for his work. Prof. Holmes has done val uable work in this connection also, especially in the very handsome col lection of building stones. The gems and gem sjtonesand gold nueeets occuov twenty-four feet of show case and it is surrounded by a large crowd constantly This collec tion is so complete iihat it would astonish any North Carolinian not fully acquainted with the resources of the State. State Chronicle Intimations of Immortality. This poem was written in the prime poetic period of Wordsworths life He composed it partly in iSot,, the same year in which he visited Scot land, and made the acquaintance of Scott, then known by his "Minstrelsy of the Scotish Border," and partly in 1806. He says in a commentary upon it "This was composed during my resi dence at Town-End, Grasmere. Two years at least passed between the writing of the first four stanzas and the remaining part." And also : "I took hold of the notion of pre-ex istence as having: sufficient foundation in humanity lor authorizing me to make for my purpose the best use of it I could as a poet." Wordsworth reasons thus, just as certain impressions coming to us in childhood seems to be recollections of some beautiful- previous state of existence when they must hae been relatives, so these same impressions lingering: with us throue;h life in al its experience, point forward to state to come afterwards where they will become relatives. IT i.T t " nesays: VLet us Dear in mine that, though the idea is not advanced in relation, there is nothimr there to contradict, and the fall of man pre sents analogy in its favor. Accordingly a pre existent state has entered into the popular creeds of many nations, arra among, all per sons acquainted with classic literature it is known as an ingredient of Pla tonic philosophy." ' Perhaps the best stanza of the poem is the ninth, because it states more satisfactorily than do the others the great thoughts it contai ns. "The truths that make To perish never." Wordsworths peculiar new Nature is particularly portrayed in the sixth stanza. He believed that nature had a per sonality, even a soul of her own, and capable of communing with man and of sympathizing with him. Eleven deaths from cholera are re ported at Marseilles, France. Minister Runyon has presented his credentials and been introduced to Emperor William, of Germany. Edwin Booth is gradually growing weaker. His physicians entertain little hope even of a partial recovery. Dispatches from Hope, Ark., state that over 5,000 persons were rendered homeless by the recent cyclone. As sistance is needed. Hood's Sarsaparilla positively cures even when all others fail. It has a a record of success unequalled by any other medicine. Another dynamite ' outrage is re ported from Paris. The infernal machine was exploded in a cafe. Two persons were seriously injured. The culprit was arrested. Dr. Ecols, of the Second Presby terian church, Albany, N. Y., scores the Presbytery and renounces his church. Many New York ministers are siding with Dr. Briggs. "Thp rhinpcp crnvernment has in - . - -r formed the State Department that it anything is done under the Geary law all relations with China, diplomatic, commercial, and otherwise, may be considered as terminated. The Ameri cans now in China will be ordered to withdraw, and what trade we have with China will' stop. Mr. Gresham has already been notified of this. There is nothing further to be said on the part of the Chinese Government. WO OTHER Sarsaparilla has ef fected such remarkable cures as HOOD'S Sarsaparilla, of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and other blood diseases. A young business man of Norfolk went" out on a spree, last week, and after getting "pretty full," he was induced to join a game of cards. He lost $2,300 and gave his check for that amount. It was such an evident case of robbery however, that pay ment of the check was stopped, and he was saved. . . . BROWN S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility . John L- Thomas, of Missouri, has been appointed Assistant Attorney General for the Postoffice Depart jnent. vice James N. Tyner resigned It is understood that Mr. Thomas will take charge of his new office une 1 st. Ciinunere ial Printing. An examination ot the stationery of the average merchant brings to ip-ht some curious thingfs. Take etter and bill heads, for instance. A great many men, who desire to De considered as possessing good, taste and fair judgment, use letter heads which are the extreme of simplicity. That is- good taste ; such a heading is neat, quiet, and measurably attractive but when it comes to the mil head, nine men out of ten insist on printing on their bill 'heads the title of almost every article in stock. Letterheads are used in correspondence with pro spective customers, as well as with present ones, and the prospective customer is the man at whom advertis ing should be aimed. The bill head sjoes to the man who has bought the goods; be never sees it until he has become .a customer, and then there is very little to be gained by enumerat ing a long list of goods to him. How ever there are certain unwritten laws governing the general style and get- up of cards representing various trades and professions, and if your printer is "modern you will do well to let him arrange the style. Printers are gener ally pretty clever people, and very frequently, unless you are an "expert" little latitude given your iavonte printer in regard to style will result in much more satisfactory 10b than 11 you dictated an arDitrary arrange 1 . . 1 1 . ment. Many a printer is compelled to turn out work at which his heart sickens,- and' which reflects badly u jon the workmen in his employ, because his customer "used to set type himself." Of course he gets his pay lor it, out mat manes tne matter r- - . 1 . . 1 1 .1 . no easier to contemplate if the 10b is discredit to him. A (lections of the bowels, so prevalent in children, cured bv Simmons Liver Regulator. A dose of Simmons Liver Regulator, taken . daily, will relieve and prevent indigestion. Dr. liriggs, who has been on trial betore the assembly in Washington, D. C., has been convicted of heresy; It has been .declared that he cannot remain a communicant of the church of which Calvin and Knox were lumi naries. A Million FfiriMla. A friend in heed is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found lust such a friend in Dr; King's New Discovery for Consump tion, cougns, and lipids. It you have never used this great medicine one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in aU dis eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs Each bottle is guaranteed to do al! that is claimed or money will be re funded.. Trial bottles free at A. J. Hines Drug store. Laree bottles 50C.'and $1.00. The Liberty bell to be exhibited at the World's Fair was moulded at Troy, N. Y., yesterday. It contained more than six tons of metal. In its composition were many historic relics including gold and silver jewerly. It will be finished about July ist. With health and beauty laden, A rich and precious thing, To woman, pale and wasted, My precious gift I bring. 1 i- . . oucn me ODject and such the mis sion ol woman s valued friend: Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. Don't let unreasonable prejudice prevent you from sharing the health and beau ty proffered, in good faith, by this most excellent Remedy! None of the almost countless weakness and diseases peculiar to women, but that readily yield' to the maeical power ! Manufactured, recommended, sold through druggists, and guaranteed by the World's Dispensary Medical As sociation, Buffalo, N. Y., to give satis- lacuon in every case or money funded. . re- TUB 310 ST STUBBORN Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst forms of Scrofula, all blood -taints and poisons of every name and nat ure, are utterly rooted out by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For every disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy so certain and effective that it can De guaranteed. If it fails to Denelit or cure, you have money back. your m Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Ery sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and every kindred ailment, are com pletely and permanently cured by it. COPYRIGHT BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.180I Continued from fourth page.1 ' ' expected, the detective continued at the heels of Fairchild, keeping so well to the rear, however, that he was not likely to notice him if he happened to look "behind him. - But the young man conducted himself like one accustomed to the city. He oc casionally bestowed a glance at the show windows, stopped to learn the cause of a crowd that had collected at Union square and then strode straight down Broadway until he reached the well known Astor Honse, which has , been the temporary home of so many thousands of distin guished and of unknown people since its erection many years ago. Fairchild made his way up stairs to the office, where he registered. So many other guests were in the room that Simpson did not hesitate to step inside for the same purpose. He stood at the elbow of the young man as he transcribed his name in a large, round hand, and the detective wrote' his directly beneath. "I have a package which I would like to leave in the safe until tomorrow." saiJ the former to the clerk. All right,' responded the latter, await ing the handing of the article to him. Fairchild reached his right hand inside bis vest and drew out a small object wrapped in brown paper. He seemed to wish to add some extra instructions, but probably reflected that that was unneces sary, since anything intrusted to the safe of the hotel was as secure as if in the vaults of the Bank of England. That is the rajah's ruby," was the thought of Simpson, who quietly watched the proceeding. "It is near its end that is, so far as any interest 1 have in it is concerned. I wonder what has become of my dusky friend from Calcutta." Be was nowhere in sight, and Fair- child took himself down stairs to the rotunda for his dinner after having given orders that his baggage should be sent to his room immediately on its ar rival a somewhat . unnecessary instruc tion on his part: It might be thought that now, since the all important jewel was lodged in the safe of the Astor House, it was al together a work of superfluity on the part of the detective to shadow the gen tleman who had placed it there. Of what further interest was Arthur Fairchild to him? He could not enter the orbit of his anxiety until the gem should once more come into his imme diate custody. Was it not safe, there fore, to dismiss him from further thought until that contingency should arrive? Possibly Simpson might have done this but for the well grounded fear, as he conceived it, that the young man was in personal danger from the 6ubtlo East Indian that had 'followed him from Warhampton. That miscreant was pre pared toj commit any crime, and if con vinced that the other still had the ruby with him he was likely to assail him in some unsuspected corner of the city. "We Ijwill dismiss the rajah's ruby from consideration for the present' ws' the officer's decision, "and 1 will take upon myself to act as a bodyguard to the betrothed lover of Miss Evelyn Gilder." Still another question perplexed the detective, Where was the second East Indian and what was he up to? Simpson had made the mistako of act ing as though there was but one upon a former memorable occasion, and he did not intend to repeat that well nigh fatal blunder. "Those two fellows are plotting mis chief somewhere in this great city, and Arthur Fairchild will be fortunate if ho BOOS the morrow's Bun without an en counter with them." Meanwhile the young man, having fin ished his meal, had withdrawn from thr lunch counter and was looking over the morning paper. A glance at the page as he passed convinced Simpson that he was trying to fix upon some j desirable' place of amusement to visit that evening. "Miss Gilder needn't distress herself about him," was Simpson's conclusion "He won't forget her amid the excite ments and temptations of the great city." It was yet comparatively early in the evening, and instead of taking a cab or the cars the young man set out to walk to the place of amusement which he had decided to visit. Simpson felt like protesting. "How long is he going to keep this thing up? I'm not as fond of walking as he, and he ought to have some consider ation for me." , Nevertheless there was no help for it. and the officer bravely set himself to the task. Could he have known whither the other was wending his footsteps he would have ridden to the place and there awaited him, but the only means of learning was by sticking to him, and he did that unflinchingly until Fairchild bought a ticket at the Academy of Music and passed in to enjoy the pre sentation of the "Old Homestead." As usual, there was a large audience, but the officer succeeded in securing a seat a short way behind the young man, who, if he noticed ' the persistency with which the other turned up, gave no evi dence of such knowledge. Settling himself down to witness the quaint and homelike presentation. De tective Simpson did not forget the two dusky fellows with whom he had had such a stirring experience some nights before. With seeming carelessness he glanced around the large building and could not avoid a start when he ob served the East Indian seated directly abreast of Fairchild,ut on the opposite side of the aisle. He was on the end seat, fumbling the programme witn his delicately gloved hands, as though he were a regular "at tendant or such places and somewhat bored with the treat about to be offered nun. "tie is a keen one, reflected the offi cer, "for, though I lost sight of him for a good while, he has kept track of Fair child and will not lose him until he makes one effort at least to recover the rubv The house rapidly filled np, and soon Uncle Josh made his appearance, to the aeugnt of the spectators. Detective Simpson had witnessed the play before, but he would have found en tertainment in it again could he have been Iroy, N. Y. Feb. 26. 1892. S years ago I was sick with hemorasre 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 hemorrhage in over seven years, and know I am perfectly cured of it. It has been helpful 'for other complaints also. Arthur E. Bartlett, No. 551 River street able to forget the two individuals in the house vhom he had accompaniel from, that little town in Connecticut to the me tropc Us of the country. They weYe never absent from his thoughts, and from his coign of vantage his eyes continually passed from one to the other. There could be no mistaking the inter est of Fairchild. He laughed, became serious almost to tears and applauded continually. He was all unconscious of the presence of any one else in the house besides himself. Doubtless he would have been delighted could he have had a certain fair one then in Warhampton at his,; side to share his pleasure, but that was".out of the question. Foin his seat opposite, the East In dian occasionally glanced across at the young man. He showed ho special in terest in him that would liave attracted the notice of any one besides the observ ant officer. There was no call for him to turn often toward his intended victim, for the latter was sure to stay where he was until the performance was over. The evening -was half finished when the Asiatic suddenly turned his head and looked at the people behind him. Doing so, he showed his countenance for the first time to the full view of Folsom Simpson. The latter almost fell to the floor. "Outwitted as sure as fate!" he gasped. - Catching up his hat, he bounded from his seat and rushed headlong out of the door. likr p v. hr: r r.f:' was in deadly pevi. i ... i .: 1j 1 !.:r ;. I-ha, doubt less believing he was a madman, but he cared nothing for that. lie was aflame with excitement. Dash ing through the door, ho shouted the in stant he reached the sidewalk: "A cab! A cab! Heavens! to think that such n trick should have been played .on me, fool that I am!" Then he added in the bitterness of his chagrin and despair: "Too late! Too late! The rajah's ruby is lost!" r- ITo be continued.! . The pension frauds of Norfolk aie being sifted to the bottom. The jail is full of colored prisoners who Drewry obtained pensions for by false statements. Many prominent citizens are thought to be implicated. Clifford Blackmail A Boston Boy's Eyesight Saved-Perhaps His Life By Hood's Sarsaparilla Blood Pol- . . soned by Canker. 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 . jpoiwoned with conker. His eyes became is o inflamed that hia sufferings were intense, and lor seven weeks he ' Could Not Open His Eyes. X 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 him. I have never doubted that it Mired his sight, even if not his rery life 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." Abbie F. Blackman, 2888 Washington St, Boston, Mass. Get HOOD'S. HOOD 8 PlLL8 ? hand made, and are per fect in compoiltion, proportion and appearance. Nerve Blood Tonic Builder Bend for descriptive pamphlet. WILLIAMS' 50c. MEDICINE CO.. per box. Schenectady, N.Y. 6 for .82.50. and BFockville. Onlf Save Paying Doctors' Bills B BOTANIC o BLOOD BALM THE GREAT REMEDY - FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES - Has been thoroughly tested by em inent physicians and the people ' for 40 years, and never fails to cure quickly and permanently SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, and all manner ot EATING, SPREADING and RUNNING SORES. Invariably cures the most loathsome blood diseases if directions are fol lowed. Price $1 per bottle, 8 bottles for tS. For sale by dragfrists. SENT FREE BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. For Health, Recreation and Pleasure. EVEN SPRINGS Seven Springs, -N. C. O. J. Carroll, Proprietor Fred. L. Perry, Manager. One hour's drive from LaGrange, on A. & N. C. Railroad, and same from Mount Olive, on IV. 8c W. Railroad. Open May ist, 1893. At each rail road point and at hotel first-class liv ery accommodations and a daily mail Rt.'painted and remodelled Nov.- complete with every comfort and convenience for guests. !'r terms address the Manager. oot's Cotton Root "S compound: A recent discovery by an old monthly by tfiousands of La- ; iuvuiuUO UlfUT 1 . . . umisjuB, nau uaer roierior 1 iiones ln p,aci9 Pf th,a . A"k or Cook's Cottox 6 cent s ln ixstage I n letter, and we will send, sealed, br?tnrn.ln,a,V, FuJl "aled particulars In plaS envelope, to ladles only, is stamps. Addresa pd Lily Company. i o.31lerljlock,lttroit,iclu 1 Sold in Wilson and' everywhere by respectable druggists. At A.B .tfA0TH ERS AV CLEAR ! ::. Q long m wm mental! la 1 strong 1 ENERGYUJJiNERVESJ AVfRQ Sarsaparilla time! began taking AYER'S Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds, I now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see me before and after using, you. would want me for a traveling advertisement. I swear by AYER'S and believe this prep aration to be the best in the market to-day."-S. P. Smith, 312Poplar st., Towanda, Pa. t I I "I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles . for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this my body was covered with a pimply eruption. The remedies prescribed for me by the doctors did me no good. I then began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and after Using two bottles of it, I felt like a different man the pains ceased and the pimples have dis appeared. I advise every young man and woman, in any case of sickness j resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may ' be, to take AYER'S ' Sarsaparilla." H. Louis Jarm an sr, Janitor,' 35 , William st., New York City. J , : . Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Has cured others, will cure you W. P. SIMPSON,' President. .A. P. BRANCH I 3 r ei l 1 o l i & C o . , BANKERS, W i I s oi), - - - N. C, TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC '" GENERALLY. 3 orn nuo s B . 111 i 1 3! Will coTnpletoly.destroy the desire forTOBACCO in from 3 to 5 days. Perfectly harm - wgc ui hue I Liv. ii i.j t j ajv n ill TViUJlbrtillJI DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE tho patient, by the use of our SPECIAL During trentmcnt patients nrc allowed pmne unm sucd time as iney snail voluntarily give mem up. We pend particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall ub rihu xo piace sunerers iroin any ot ttiese nabits in communica tion with persons who have been cured by the use of 'our Tablets. KILL'S iTABLETS rre for druggists at SJ.CO per package. li your arufiRisluoes not Keep tnem, arm wc win seuu you, uy return uiau, xaoii'iH. , Write your name mid address plainly, and stato wncinor jnniuiu are lor Aoi-'acco, Liquor Habit. DO NOT EE DECEIVED into purchasing ii oi iiic variuus misirunis nisir are uueii'n jor t: i-: assk ior -ta.jli.lj J.t-.J-i J-i J-T-L'ki ana taKo lio other. Manufactured only by the- OHIO CHEMICAL CO, 61. 53 & 65 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. PARTICULARS FREE. The nave : RESPONSIBLE :AGNTS WANTED: (In writing please (SUCCESSORS TO atlark Sash, Doors and Blinds Builders' Hardware Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, -AND- Nc. 1 6 West Side Market Square -and Roanoke Ave., NORFOLK, VA. ' ' MILLINERfi Everything 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. "Ouick Sale "and Small Profits " will be our motto. Call and examine our Bonnets and every thing, in the Millineryjine. , , ; " MRS. S. I. GRIFFIN, UNext to Post Ofilce. -- '- J. L. rslavo, Is selling 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 Perfect Health By the use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla "For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from con stipation, kidney trouble, and indi gestion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely ; broken down. I was induced to try AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such ex cellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect condition and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work.: At the J. C . HALES, Cashier Assistant CashierJ , J1 Ml H 1 f 1 DCUCRfDCD WE GUAKAXJEE !B n kill kill Ul.it una r.ivnc tho most careful investigation 1:3 to our responsibil ity and the merits of cur iablets. a -a -o aT -a -a S Obup SUlVUUg Ul UUCWlIlglUjillcW Uii,S MBIT can be cured at home, and with out auy en ore on tne piirt of FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS the free use of Liquor or llor- sale by all fiest-class - enclose ua 9 I .OO a package ol our Morpmne or neing fci cur;? wcrlh end iiom from ten to and srnok"d of your Tablets The Ohio Chemical for $!.( wort h of vour them all risriit and. although t,hey did the work in less than tlrree ': vs. 1 , Truly yours, MA'i'llKvV J !1. The Ohio Citev icai. Co. : Gentlemen : It elves mo v wow ot praise tor vour Tablets. My liquor.anu through afriend, 1 was u-d CO l ustaiit drinker, but after usimr vour and. will not touch liquor of uuy kind. 1 you x. orucr to tnow tne euro was permanent. i our: Ohio Chsmic l Co: Getttlemi;? Your Tablets have perform- used n.orphine. hynodcrniicaliV. for sevtdi two packages of your Tablets, and without tiny ell'orl Addws Ortl(ira THE OHIO OHflllCAL 0. 5 1 , S3 and Ga mention this paper.) LUTHER SHELDON.) Job Printing Neatly Executed at this office. OWS i Your Liver ? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a ' healthy Liver. "When tho Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish and con stipated, the food lies in tho. stomach undi gested, poisoning tha. blood; frequent headaeho . ensues; a feeling of lassir tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is de ranged. Simmons Liver . ' Regulator haa been tho means of restoring more icoplo -to . health and lappinesa- by giving them a healthy Liver than any figency known on earth. ' It acts with estmor ' dinary power and eiiicacy. Rev. R. O. AV11 nra, IV;::rctrr,, N. J , ;.-.; : "I find notliins; li l;s so mm h to ko'p n e in working condition as .Simmons Liver Kcguluior. See til at yon tret rbe Genuine, vithrej T. c:: frcnt of wrapper. TKl-i AKI SJ ONLY V J. II. ZK1JL1N &. :., l'hilaat-luhia, la. Choice . rose-buds and other cut flowers. Designs arrant-, ed for weddings, funerals and other occasions in best style at reasonable prices. Also bulbs and blooming plants. Catalogue Free. J. 'Palmer Gordon, Florist. 10-13-iy. Ashland, Va. . For Malaria,' Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use 0:EQW s iron bitters ra K3 ej A CUKK vi orn persons vvho have been urcd by the use of M 1 TP -f? :I5 li Ir My Ohio V.; : w .Co.: liavt; boon i: , and I'"!! H. 1 Dea k -'II our 'Id ;f the strong:; t chewing 1:'.ar-ti : dr. v. one to live iir:trs; or 1 v. ;i:ld snioko lortv nirc of lobneco. )j.v chewed lor twehtv-iiyo v- : . r .. . n'-kag:s cured mo so 1 h- -rit. li..M. Oil i. ..., . . iicu. I; t':p.i F:;!;jiV. Zl. Y. Co.r Gektlkjifk: s .jii.c-tune airo I sent Tablets for Tobacco Mai lit. 1 received iixikci and chewer, nr.-.!. UN, r. o. r.ox-15. i'iTTsrrTfr.it, Pa. 'ensure 1 Hpcak a iicli-d to I lie use of 1 w:;h Loth iicv v son v:sr sfi'y ; U to try your 'i :.b- t. w.h:i Ih-uvv and Tablets inn iays lo .oii it drinking, i:.iiiiUi bet ore- writing riKLEN .MOnm:ON. 'i .V:rNATi, Onto. 4iavo wririVi lc. ui my e:,iso. rears, ami uaVo'u-.oa eur:4i on my part. vV. L. to tV the use Ot LOTKUAY. Opera Block. LIMA, GlilO. WHi 1 k- ewelry Store, W. J.; Church well cc d.. rroprietors, - DEALERS IN ' Pianos, Organs, Watche- AND jEWKLRY. : Also Agent for the LIGHT RUNNING 02 CP ca; GO cro. Any of the above will be 3ld on easy terms.' $.R.epairing a specialty. We can't climb, a. string; But if you wish 12e:at Job; -Printing' We, can do you up in fine shape. Flowers! ?3 w ez ft ' V (fi FEW Tf:s!iiii32ials r 9 ' Advance office.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75