Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Sept. 7, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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rrfg7-'T-TYa 8 . in .a I I - i PI I j The Wilson Advance ! New Yctk inkers are aliady ( '..--. - . . i Kcrinnlncr to ficrrif 2oriin;r Prpc;irlfnr ' . By W. L.. CANTWELL. 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 erood that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year.. . Six Months. . r.5o " . 75 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. -Always give, post-oflice address in full. . Cleveland's bill, to repeal the tax oti State Banks. It this clots not show j anything else, ic should convince the ; many kickers that the great cry. about Cleveland "standing in with , the New York bankers" has no foundation. :THE: "Advertising application. Rates furnished on No communication will be nrinted without the name of the writer beinr known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to ' The Advance, Wilson. N. C. Thursday, September 7, 1893.. Now that the.Toie of the House of Representatives indicates the speedy- repeal of the Sherman law, the public are beginning to enquire what is to 101 low. Those who have been strongest in urging the .repeal, who, by the way, do not represent Wall street, but rather the. commercial .classes of the entire country are of the opinion that matters will right themselves without additional legisla tion, but through actiori on the part the Treasury department. At pres ent that department is in the - wisest of hands, for it has been ; through tne exertions of Secretary Carlisle that the gold fund to-day is not $43,000, .000 instead of only $2,000,006 below the reserve limit. : Money," and the best of monev. that which rests at the basis of credit everywhere,- moves in accordance with the demand for it, and no legis lation can create real money. Legis lation makes only notes! The only function which it can 'perform is to create fictitious money, which" in one form or another, is an obligation against money. Now that rates of money here are temporarily higher tnan in Europe, we are drawing o-old from that center and the, increase of money through that agency has been more than double that created dur ing the same period through the operation of legislation. In a few- weeks; when the cotton and wheat are moved, a' vast amount of paper money, no longer needed, will -he ro. leased, rates of discount will again fall, arid the fear is that wemayWui ue exenanging good money for poor. ii is oeneved, however, that tho wi dom of the Secretary of the Treasury, wno is seeking to represent the inter ests of the entire country, rather than that of the bankers in Wall street; who wish to increase the ".circulation of national brmks to add to their profits by loaning it to the public, will avail to prevent any considerable drain of of the yellow metal, which, after all that has been said, secures the parity lit .. . - every aouar, whether ,rld or si! ver or paper, in the country. by vir tue of the .fret that such is exchange auie on demand for the most vah,a ble coin. It seems that Col. F.npcnp fi. Har rell has gotten into quite, a muddle 5 over his excursion trip to the World's Pair. Complaints are coming in from all oyer the State saying that the Colonel failed to carry out his con tract. It was stated iu a circular which he sent out that meals would be provided for his "uests while on the road." He now says that he in tended for fhe excursionists to take enough in the way, of lunches for eat ing on the road. He also states in his circular that all other expenses would be paid while in Chicago, but from reports it seems that he failed to carry out this part of the contract, as, there was very little preparation made for paying board while at the Fair. He now threatens to brinp- a libel suit against Editor Roscower, of the Goldsboro Headlight, for publishing false matter slandering his character. brother Koscower, Jiowever retorts bv savins that he ran nrnvp pvcrv. c. . . , thing published in his paper and that I u i '.1 . , ., nc is itrauy ior me sun wnenever tne , , . .... -oionei gets ready to proceed with it. If these renorts .irp tmp am) it .... seems mat tney came Irony reliable sources, the Colonel should be so placed before the nublic as to dennvi mm 01 tne pleasure and profit of an other, trip. Col Harrell has been honored bv the teachers nf his sfqfp and it he has thus contrived to de fraud them out of their hard earned money,, no -denunciation can be too sevsre,. and we hope that the teachers in the .future will studiously shun all 01 nis schemes. fnnirn J)rinrYl ci rnti Ann n UCim C Di M VV dl CIM HAS OPENED UP Pounds COLUMBUS iN, SILVER. One of the Rarest Works of Art at tbo - World's fair. Ainong the fitost remarkable exhibits ' at the World's Colombian exposition is the Eilver statue of Columbus, -which depicts the hero in his most important role. The figure is designed and mod- eled by Iiartholdi, the contemporary -French sculptor, who is so well and fa vorably known by the American peo- i pie from the statue of "Liberty En lightening' the World. M As a work of art, this statue has been pronounced by connoisseurs to be AVERTS P-HJL There is more Catarrh i tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable- For a great many years doctors pr onounced it a local disease, - and therefore requires constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the--only constitu tional cure on the mark ft Tr ; taken internally in doses .from 10 drops to a teasDOonful. Ti- arte rt; rectly on the mucous surfaces of the system. They 6ffer one hnndred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney ec Co., Toledo, O. feiSold by Druggists, 75c. : p.paa wqq a no y umj n Our Sales Floor is the "best lighted of any warehouse ev er built, containing 140 solid 'Skylights, diffusing the'.light evenly over ALL the floor space. . . . . . if than th-2 jails -hi mi place ,1. more Our .f.,Hs. i!i ro is any one "T1" UMt :re eondusive to origination ,f ,'i;s..lsi. ;f w tv towns and citi. s T. would l. i-ii- .1 .... .,tiiyi ui nave our places lur conlmmg prisoners on the uu"15 01 ne towns; but when they are in our midst everv nrer,, tion should be taken to prevent the eerms nf (lis,,. - - ,uv- iiuiij on Jinatincr :w.r.. xue jonowing pertinent words along that lme are taken from the -News-Observer-Chroriicle "Some vears mm i . 1 r - , , " "v- suasion to defend North Carolina from some asPerslons cast upon the State by Geo. W . Cable m the Century, who .hhiS uii me. subject of the ri na,y hysiem. And in exam ining the question of morality anion he convicts, we obtained information that the health of some of the con victs had been undermined by their confinement in the county jails while awaiting trial. When sv? were at the bar we did not seek business on the criminal side ol the docket, and vve visited only the , uls at Wilmington and Kale.gh and those only once, we tnink. Hut .those visits were enough it seemed to us that- the conditiont those jails, at the two principal towns V -T V unelyto breed jail ever. Although there has doubtless Apiousr the Iieu'eiis TheMagazines for September are mil ot interesting reading. They are ycvuicu 10 me two topics of absorb ing interest at the present time, "The vvonus rair at Chicago and the uiianciar question. " hP Mfk American Review has a good many very readable and hmrriirriv Among others we find, "The Politi cal .Situation," disrnP,? h., rr.. Speaker Reed, "England and France m lam, by J ion Ceurge N: Curzon, M. 1'. "The Hoi the "Home Rule Iiill " lw th p.i o lJonaughmore, "The Silver Pro blem,, by Andrew Carneoi ,nH among the shorter articles' will be lounu "inc booth Carolina Liqucr The Cosmopolitan for September i? devoted almost exclusively to the 1 uiiu. x .ur. i tie ihlferent features of the f air are written up in a very attractive style by somc of the ablest writers of our country, and all are beautifully illustrated by well execu ted cuts. We i o ice as of special interest "- hO( Worlds College of Democ' racy "A I'irst Impression," by Walter P.csant, "Notes on Industrial Art in the Manufacturers Building " by .Geor.iie F. Kunz. "Fr, at the Fair," by. Julian Hawthorne, .ecuricityat the hair;" by Murat; Ha.stead "Transportation, Old and INew, ("illustrated), bv T n I omts of Interest' by Ex President 'niiiauii, iv C. . Any one who is osnpn,. . - - j--.wjf mimical- ed in the Worlds F.nir n,u' paid by securing the September ui uie cosmopolitan. The Review of R . . - '-TO tl 1 1 S I I , I I lull ot interest. TKV Hnc,r;.; -r V'" wueei iounu in this is well worth the reading. Mr. Ferris planned and built ih! jlz- tne advice and protests of all .his contemporary enmneoru u confident of his success, and by his genius brought forth a structure en tirely unique in its construction Hie Review also has an article on the silver question by Vrof. Von 1 1 iu. u. Icmoinber ! When -you hear a blab-mouth talkino- nhnnt i - . . . us, some doer has been hit with a brick, hence .I t- H It! ' tne "halloo! , We are here to serve vou. and it shnll be our pleasure to stand close up to your every interest in the sale ot your l OBACCO, let our sale be first or last. " Consult us before selling and we will o-ive you our oest advice. Your Friends Truly, PaceGozart &go., : Proprietors. I.a GriiH Dmino; the urov.ilr.n c .1.. . ---..i.vin.v. Ul Hit nppe the. past season h -t- t.ceab.e la, t that those who depend ed upon l)v. Kimr's New Discovery not only a soetdv r. escaped all of the troublesome' after 1 Deen much lmnrovrmo, ,v. : -i. since then, yet we apprehend that C"eCtS f -malady. This remedy there is still room, for good work to SCJmS- l have a Pcclr power in t. uu rc iu me same direction. The ooara oi rubhc Charities is addres sing itself to this particular matter and the Judges in administering jus tice to criminals should also see that they are fairly dealt with by the btate. - The State seizes' the person " of a citizen and confmes him in a close place for some purpose. Whether the citizen is rich and powerful or poor and humble, the State should inflict no punishment unknown to the constitution ; and while confinement m jail is a constitutional nimwliuir.,f confinement in a house where disease may be'taken is not. . VVrhateycr can be done to mitigate me evils incident to lawful punish ment, should certainly be done, and our jails ouglrt to be iinproved from time to time as circumstances permit. effecting cures not only in cases of lo fw. I . . . y'llVl cut-in. all Diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of lomr Stand Inrr TV.. Tx 1 . j; .,s- ny nana i-uiiviuLcu. . it won t Eree trial bottles at A Drug Store, . Where It Struck Hardmt. AtorsTA a., Aug-ust 30. Xews from the storm-swept district of Port Ro3-aland Ilcaufort is very meagre. 2S'o telegraphic communication with those places yet, the only news ob tainable beinr bv mail. I'aAn on the late train state t.nt ,,,.t.. dead and swollen 11 ies were taken from the Coosaw river. Xot one-half of the horrors of the storm has yet been told, as messemr,..- Cy,r, ii, suriounuingr secti-n are arrivino- hour ly bringing- news of deaths and ter rible havoc caused bv Sunday nio-ht's frale. ' n- liKAiFouT, S. C, August 31. Over thne hundred and ninety dead bodies have been fonud on the islands about l.eaufo:t and I'ort Koval. Over two millions of property has heenhvrecked near the same points. v And both of these aVe the diret result of the severe storm which swept alonjr the Atlantic coast Sunday night. -Every one of. the fifteen or twenty islands lyinff around. Port Itoval and ! beaufort is steeped in sorrow. ' j The beaches, the and shrubbery, the marshes and the inlets are turning up raany new dead bodies every time an investigation is - Pout-Royal, S. C, September l.-The islands around Port Royal and Reau fort present a sadder scene today than was that of yesterday. The waters have beg-un receding rapidly, and as they disappear, leaving the. land in view, pictures of desolation and de struction multiply. Dead bodies are being found on all portions of everv one of the islands and in most instan ces decomposition has gone so far that anything like a certain recognition is almost impossible. The discovery of the bodies is sad enough but the burial which they are given enhances the sadness of the sto ry. .o one has time now to join a funeral cortege unless the funeral be tnat of a member of 1,; JNo digging- is now n,...,.,. earth is almost a puddle for from two ,lu . , A',e hole once Made the bo,ly1S-dumped in without coffin or clergy and the mud trampled back i again. Sometimes the, discoveries are ' so frequent and the burials so multi p bed that more than one body is placed m the same hole. THERE IS CHEAT OKsllTrniO.V. - ! The destitution here is great. It is estimated that 7,000 people are on the j islands practically homeless and in many instances actually suffering for . Will Accept tTiB Cut. Knoxviixe, Tenn., August 31. The employes of the E. T. V. & (i. railway met in mass meeting to-night to hear the report of the committee appointed Saturday night to consult with the re ceivers of the road regarding the pro- , puseu cut in wages. The report of the committee advisino acceptance of the reduction was ad opted. Over 500 men were present. Their I'an nU UVni K ah'nj;. Natchez, Miss., September 3. Jacob Claiborne and wife locked their three little children up in the house while they went to a stream near t,v tn'fii, During the absence of the'pareuts the house caught fire and was" des troyed, anclechildren cremated. A. llanKinjr iu Miss ss nni. "Wooin-n.r.i:, Miss., September 2. Milton Tucker, colored, was hanged ere ui ,r-:-U o clock p.m. His crime was th3 murder of his little step-son. There was a large crowd at the execution. GROWTH OF THE SOUTH. The Industrial Development in the AVeek Eiidiiiff August 8lh. 1893. The Tradesman's .' .. i uutiou in the "uthfoV the week endtn-AuU' , ,,. . j tuuuuiui t. im tail- sever,nSVthJ t'lan Jl tne wec! Preceding: several ot the hanks which had suspended busi- notk-eaofeareSemTd Pme". andVhewKive noute of an early intention to do so and in mercantile business a slight improvement is noted, especially in the hardware trade Crop reports, from all parts of the So'-ith -ire ?:mX fVOT"ble. Cotton L cmn' ino ril"'uAnot ? a extent. The p.-iJe Is sell and this . , me,rS whoare "ot obliged to any'fowseon " Ht PrCbent lhan ia indLilio rles of c"1! importance. 2.j new Ivf-at h a aT3 rePrtd cstabhohed or incor porated durmer the week, together Vith 4 e ufactorics," M considerably restritted. Credits are careffllv MuiuuLUis SILVER 8TAT0E OP CO- I.CMBC8. . . masterpiece. Life and vigor are im plied in .every line and feature, and the . 1 rv . general eirect is one of great beauty. Combined with this fact is t.b cance as being probably the largest u ui ever cast m silver and the suc cess attendant upon its conception and production. The statue is somewhat more than life size, being slightly over ," v m neignt ana standing on a silver pedestal about a foot high. Thirty thousand ounces of sterling silver, 925-1,000 pure, was used in cast ing. The finish is such as best to pre- j eerve we wnoie vigor and spirit of the cuiptor s moaeiratner than as a speci men of the chaser's art. TW is finished in the oxidized form, thus anowmg much more expression in ngux ana snaae eltects than as though lughly polished. The latter style of uuuu woma cive simnlv a nn nrlo lifeless picture, unrelieved by darker tints. ; The process of casting was not essen- .a,ijy; ayierent from the ordinary. luuue ui proceaure m bronze, except that more care was taken in the de- tans, ike sculptor first made in clay ins cumpieic moaei exactly as it is to appear m the finished statue. Then a moid was, taken of the model by ap- W"? neavy layer of plaster of paris. " The planter mld was then re moved in arched sections. sn.tW. hu. ing removed they could be placed to- tc..iici as iu iorm a complete figure witn tne outlines on the interior. rom this mold a plaster of naris east. was made, thus reproducing in plaster tuu luenucai ngure first modeled in clay. The plaster cast. enverAfl fi-ruf. with a coating of shellac to prevent the absorption of moisture, was then ready for the founder, and in this .luriu was snippea irom the studio of ine scuiptor at Paris ta the works wnere ii was cast, at Providence, R. I. The Intramnral RallWKT. Theibiggest thing in electricity at ht mil i uie intramural railway. An elevated road, three miles long, with an equipment capable of moving 5,000 people at one time, is operated wholly "j ".i"iciij'. n nas run with per- . ..A A 1 . icLLhmooinnessana control for three months. The electricians who have watched it think the practical applica tion of electricity to elevated roads has ueen proven, i nere are eighteen trains, each consisting' of a motor and three trailers, ihe electric current is picked up from a third raiL Thn 1 sible load and the shortest curves seem I to have no efEeet. Tli right along at a speed which the mo-j uirman regulates by the turn of a cran. lue iirst turn starts the car witli the motors working in series and s,peea oi nve miles is attained. The next turn puts the motors into multi ple series, that is. two in series anrl in parallel. A speed of ta n milcsnn li results. The third and last turn by me motorman puts the four motors in parallel operation, and gives a speed ui twenty mnes an hour. The engine. ana aynamo cost SIOJ.OOO. Will Open on S:. oI(locl Xilitn. The director general announces that nerealtcr tiie several exposition build ings will only lc open to the public in the evening in accordance with the following prora ia rac: Monday Horticulture. Tuesday Manufactures ami Literal Arts. Wednesday Trann i-t it inn. Thursday Art Gallery -and the group of 1""1J'" musomncasi parlor ihe park, eom prisins Anthropological, Forestry and Shoe and ui-umur ouiiaings. - - , Friday Agricultural and Fisheries buildings. Saturday Mines and Mininir building Electricity building will be open to lijc puDiic every evening until ten ociock. jiacinnery hall will be open until ten p. m. each evening but the machinery in general exhibit will not be in operation. On other evenings tnan those designated above for the respective buildings they will be closed to the public at seven p. m. 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. Ktockavkll, of Chesterfield, N. II., "1 was afflicted with an extremely severe pain in the lower part of the fhest. The feeling was as if. a ton weight was laid on a spot the size of iny hand. During the attacks, the I'.erjq-iration would stand in drops on me to niuKe suliicient enort even to wtus- iv hour the dav or nisrht. lasting from thirty minutes to half a day, h-aving as siuidonly; hut, for several days after, I was 'quite prosirati-d a.;.id sore. Suinethnos the attacks wrero almost daily, then less i'l-eij.ient. After about "four, years of this suffer ing, I was taken down with biiio-is 'typhoid fever, and when I began to recover, I had the worst attack of my old trouble I ever experienced. At the first of the fever, my moi-her gave "me AVER'S Pills, my doctor recommending them as being 'better than anything he could prepare I continued taking these Til's, 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." 'Tor a long time I, was a ..sufferer from stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, experiencing mik h dilnculty in digestion, with severe pains in the lumbar region and other parts of the body. Having tried a variety of remedies, including ; warm' . baths, . with only temporary relief, about three months ago I began tkt use of A VER'S Tills, and already my health is so much improved that- I gladly testify to the superior merits of this medicine." Manokij Joiwi; iV.-tiiiUA, Oporto, Poitugal. 1' my face, and it was agony for per. They camfe suddenly, at AYER.S do Your want - The People of Wilson, 0. Nash, Edgecombe, Greene, and Pitt TO KNOW Vhd you are When: yoii are What you sell The , Wilson Reaches, and interests, ntore people of the various '.profes sions, trades and vocations than any other local paper tweeri Wilmington and l don. This is loud talk, hut it -is 'the . disrobed truth and sii.seViti(. of proof every week in -the year. -Do you desire to Tell Your Storv? Advance Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Dose Elf feptive FLOWERS AND BULBS! .i Braneh & Co.,1 Hyacinths, Tulips, .i . W. y. SIMPSON, President. f; r hat.RS rhir Fal-1 - Plnn;,Vrr rC,.; i A. P. BRANCH Assistant CashWi I n,.X .l .l ' ,T: ' M' -' I I J ii I l I u I t fr fi nnor - - v a 1 H V.,1 .t. Floral Designs lor all occa sions at very reasonable price?- ' ' J Catalogue Free. I J. Pai.MKK Goriiox, - '! -'' ' Florist, i 10-13-iy.' Ashland, 'a. MM T BANKERS, TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OP THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. millineSv Everything New! i - WHITE Jewelry Store, W. J. Ghurclnve!! Co." Proprietors, DKAI.KKS IN Havinp- closdd Ln A rresh Sunn v nf Ko I o,,i' w t " a t i-aicoi otyies, hhi pre pared to give satisfaction to the most fastidious. . " Quick Sale and Small Profits'': will be our motto. Call and examine our Bonnets and every thing in the iMillinery line. . . " 3 MRS. S. I. CRTFFTN INext to Post Offi ce. They all Testify To ihe EKicacy - c! ihe Wofid-Rcnownert i:J r i fn . m . n i - ti n i m " n. c. m.mii.i.ax. INVESTMENT SSCURITO Pianos, Orans- IP and ji:vi;i.Kv. '-'I' ;" -' ; Also At;eiu for ih LIGHT ' '-RUNNING No Tfco Cld-t!nio , elm ! remedy frc;:i the GcorsU ! :v."H'.riS C;l M,!a hit :3f:.r:ht3t: o tutlpodcs. ;:-:.lr.-;t::0lccr-tlsa! and. 2;:'C t::o C:sorlc3 cf j tradkate. Polscnj otv.-art'iy tC-orbcd cr tila i rojIt of vilo dljoasoj from TritiLl:; t.11 yl-Id to till ! potent but slinpla rc-iody. Is 13 c.:i iir.coualoi'. i ujuiil uiiimaiinr'tni it nn.t fiwi m.i a--... pii . . . . --1- " . - j - wi. : v 1. i . n (ai 1 Brising from impure McxmI cr weakened vitality Bewllor a treatise. Examine tjic proof. looks on " Blood and Chin Diseases " mailed freo. Druggists Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 2. Atlanta. -Ca. , it cel. '!r f. V . NEW Vf RK fi'i 11 ;;s ot !V.:ir'-in 'r lew 1 ViCL- 44 1 do not believe this insti tution has a Suoerior in the South." So writes an eminent schoiar and Divine of the . . DAVIS MILITARY SCHOOL A. Military College. Preparatory Classes for 'thoso CivU Engineering. Scientific i'ourse. OaSioa Coursa Complete Business College DepSrenT Preparatory Medical Course for Young -Hen 1 desir Te!eanbvy ,? "SfSiTltt JlftIfS'S11 f?m8 for beauty and Jiealth. Cornet Band and Orchestra. Instruction floe, education at low rates. Write for Iteclster A IS aiJXITAlt V StUOOL, Wlnston.U.C MARKET RErORTS. T?vPvVate wirctoH- W. Martin, Mana-er New York. September 4. -Cotton -Oct 7 - AiiddJin- , mark.-t quiet. lollop0: Scptmber -Puturc closed a, Wheat Oct. CT'i cvus Oct - IAKD. Oft. ilJ t . . VSU ' iAort B'-W. Lard 7 - 1 lira. if iw wi. H 4 & tlr-w short clear 3alt shoulder." boxed, er 7 Wdea. boxed. 8 l c' -'tt-o0. disappoint. J. FiiDCs BROWN S IRON "BITI ERS cures Dyspepsia, In- igestionS: Debility . State Hanks. Oa Saturday last at a culled meet ing presided ovor by President Cleveland and attended ,y Secretary Carhsl niKl Speaker Crisp, it was de cided that Mr. Carlisle should draft a bill, that should nrrvidf fXi- tt-. ... pea .of ihe 10 per cent, tax on State banks, and also permit them to issue currency on -Government, State Alumciijal bonds and alsp on other approved securities, said banks to be conducted under governmental su pervision and the currency issued be redeemable in old at the U. S. Treasury. "" " Send us your job printing. The IeatH Roll Increases. Charleston, S. C., September 4.-The Jsews and Com ipi- Wc , a . . ,. " "'"ur a rare mi investiffation of the condition of affairs , on the coast of South Carolina and its I rTZT ,Wen -grated! rhe total loss of life will aovrrerate J00 m the belt of country be Wen Charleston and Savannah. The storm swept away most of the homes as well asgrowanff crops and left the people m a terrible state. The loss of life and prr.erty was found to be neatest t ans, Dawfustie and Dothan islands' ahese islands,' together with PorV Eoyal Island, have a population of about u ooo, most of whom are eC engag-ed ln raising l0ng staple and working in phosphate fields. The estimates at this time as ft, loss of life cXonCbTtPlCte- The,eis "oeommunl cation between certain of the islands and reports of death are slow reaching the coroner. There are a ffreat man? lives lost that will never .be reported, as bodies liave been covered with sea- ! weed or washed out to sea. 1 A oo Thing to Keep at Hand fome years ago we were very much snhifw . iy 1 acvcre spells of chol- anvT; and nowhenwe feel an ol the symptoms that usually 5 Zed that tiIment-Such as ckSS at the stomach, diarrhoea, etc.. we be come scarry. We have found Cham: Re HS C,,iC' Chlera and Dian W Remedy the very thing to straighten one out in such cases, and always thiesPforaabOUt- WC :oc. this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good th.nK to keep handy in the houe F or sale by A. J. Hines. ' w-fe mm m Mr. ttordnn'tf Speeeli. of SarrS'S d Id Iearin times rescue hTrl nbly to met thelssue squarely and covlr'd question co,npletelyAsta 1 .iffsr. Mrs. Mary E. O' Fallon of r-iqua, O., says the Phy sicians are Astonished, , and look at her like one Raised fromjiie Dead Long and Terrible Illness from Blood Poisoning Completely Cured, by Hood,' a Sarsaparillo.. Mrs. Mary E. G'Fallon, a very Intelligent lady of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while as sisting physicians at an autopsy 5 years aeo ar.d soon terrible Ieer. broke out on her head, arms, tongue and throat Her hair all came out She weighed but 78 lbs., and saw 1.0 prospect of help. At.last she began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and at oncVta proved; could soon get out of bed and walk. She says: "I became perfectly eured by Hood's Sarsaoarilla I Hood's Pills ihouid be ia eTr r.Z medicine ch ooce..,- Wilson Collegiate Institute, J fiadie;,5, WILSON, N. a Established in 1S72.) THIS INSTITUTION is entirely non sectarian, and oft'ers a tlioiough preparatorycour.se of study, together with an unusually full and comprchen S1.y.e. Collegiate course. Excellent fa cilities for the study of Music and Art Healthful location. Fall term, or school year, begins Sept. 4th, 1893. -For catalogue aiuKcircalar, address Silas E. Wakkex, Principal, Wilson, X. C. Dlscolutton of Copartnership. The copai tr.ership heretofore ex isting bet wceu Mioses P, Eiskjne and -Mam;e Hines under the firm" name of Er:,:dne & Hines, has been dis solved by mutual consent. Miss Krskir.e has purchased the 'intet-fCt '.f 'Miss Hines and will continue the business at the old stand. Al! per sons indebted to the firm will, make payment to Miss Erskinevho is authorized to receipt all account IVKRSK'INK.. MAMIE HINES. As statetJ above, I will continue in the Milinefy business at the old stand nf Erskine oc Hines, and I resjiect Iniiy solicit -the patronage of the )iib lic. Millinery and liazaar Co CO CD co. Any of tiie alx-vc SOltl Oil ',-I- Ir.rm. 1 i I be. ivcjiairinp a. spec .'-jaity. Wc can't cliiivl) a sfrii:-, IUit if you wisli D.e:at Job- jU, -UJrin(ina We can do you 'up in Jiiic . shn 1 if - 1 A-.i rr . luvimcc nine u. "t HEADQUARTERS -FOR- Ml UNIVERSITY ' OF. - ' NORTH CAROLINA EQUI PM E NT Facu 1 1 v Teatli- rll' - iV DUimins 7 scientific laboralo dertts fary f30j00 volumes, 316 sttf I NSTR I Tf!T in M r , f. K,:r o riiti.M courses, faw mfa"r-SeS' Passional conrs.es in st oSin? -neeri, and chem istry, optional courses EXPENSES-Tuition.. ffio per year Scholarship and loans for the needy" Address PRESIDENT WINSTON. Chapel Hid, N. C. Chomberiain'B Eye and Skin Ointment Js a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eves Oranulated Eye Lids, Sore Mm ,1,. ViJ Eczema,! elter, Salt llhe.nn an.l SiI,l I lemh 25 eente per box. For sale l.y dniggts. TO HORSE OWNERS.' For nnttinw a Ik, : :,. 1 1.1. dition try Dr Oady V tWlitum PoWtlers. up me -system, ail iieslion, cure loss of arnotitf rf.i;,.t-.. ' kidney disorders and destrov worm?,' pivin new life to an old or over woVkI hor.se 25 cents per package. I or sale l,y druts . r- ' t . . . . L . ."'"" rorsaie Dy A. J. MINES, . Wilson, N. C. J Wiiy Overheat Yourself 6ie. Tin Roolliu;.' Piuinljin;, Pip Fi ttin a n d To I jacn T ucs. At S. B; PARKER'S, The Tinner. Wilson, N. C.- And o;et the house- hot when you can fret . from HUTCMINSON, fresh 1 erery day, : : : ; : Loaf Bread, Rolls, A - Macroons, ; Jelly Cakes, - Lemon Cakes, Vanilla Cakes, Buns, and in fnr Anything to be found in a FIRST-CLASS BAKERY. Leave Your Order o t iec T.IAVINr. 01.JA1.IFIE A-- of the lat wi!! ;i; O as t-. riiitn -i p .nm - le.siaiiu til ol -j.-jwrncsfi:r...;iscl, fate "(if Wilscn. Sdanns aga.nsMhe estatc-ui said ,J. Ce;uscd to exhibit them to th- innl.-r- ITtll ('.IV "( f sined- on vr hefojc tin- or this ii-ii. o in l,ar o( their i e. ov f rv lK'isons indebted to sai.i (-si.a, 1-H-ase Jiiakeinimedian- f,;!Vn.-:U JOUNiV.MOOKi; FANNIE Ii. KOI'.MI'XS, . , . 'ExeciiScts 1 1ns Ausust l5th, iSyv JNO. F. KKtTON.'Aitornev. au.17 r,t ' A 'A will TilO OTHER Sarsaparilla has cf- j lected such rerrarkahle cures as C G HlITrW!VCANTJ "OOD S Sarsaparilla, otvScrpfuh.. ' ' iUFCHIiS SON Rheum, and oAer blood discos.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1893, edition 1
2
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