Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 30, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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X h3 Wilson. Aclvarico. 4;t :o a year cash in advance. LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GOD S, AND TRUTH S. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM Volume xxiii. WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, NOVEMBER, 30 1893. NUMBER 48 . ' Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. - ' - - . ; : ' Sfe'-uf I ttBM j!ffygE1 PURE ' : . ; :0: ; '- : 4 "SaPSlP iAAy,.,.,,-. j Knox 3 1 y 1 c s 'c have marked off and ton sale about all the goods Hat durin'e our. late visit to bo VnrK- itv and now I k you would enjoy a .visit fuir place. to .RYTHING BELOW " MARKET VALUE. hi Xotwithstandinfif; our low c and small margin of pro- rri we will' present , to each rchaser of . s 1 .00 either a ti! TUl 11 or round Japanese card ..r, Sj inches; and to Yea ea :h purcnaser 01 2.00 euner rcund.or shell shaped card rec 'iver, i.iciies, or an oxiu 1 1 1 0:0 irame .nanasomeiy em-;- !. and' to each purchaser .1 i n i 1 0! 5 0 euaer a snen suapeu ru receiver 1 o , inches, or imported, photo album nusomely finished with guilt ;- holding i2 nictures. .hn .-.v o 1 Ills mm iiauKC'i oiuicd, J. M. LEATH, Manager. Xash and Goldsboro Streets, WILSON; N. C. "Sw eft Cliitril y." .In the Artists' Exhibition of 1893 at the -v York Academy of De sijrn. there v,;:s exhibited an oil twintiny: by-7. G. L. Ferris; entitled 'bct Cliaritv.'' - Its richness of o.M.rmq- c(i:ii:nandcd instant atten ticn, h;lt; the lesson it taught was so in.prtssK e that .one ' naturally re t ;r--,c. u , n ur a second v'ew. ib s;L: . t is a. 'young lady ofcol 0R:;i s v ha is on' an errand to 'ne'i.; ;- j-.(r.T - families of the t'l'An. SL; Im.s a sensible,' charming i'Ce, cMin sscs -with remarkable iilditv .1 ie sentiment ol her erranu. T t a heme that this charm - 1 px:.-:-e , j., t ornament. It n u be. appreciated. .;.' ','hv.i at Cli trity" was parchased j.'lbiiniu-rs. of The Youth's i'. -u ai-ci lias been reproduced ne'e size; 14I-X21. sent to all iew subscri- it win s ' I he Companion who send 7.5 T a year's subscrintion. - and !:.: r wi li also be sent free from : sr. srntihnn is rrceiven i .. and for a full year late to ' lanuarv, iSqs. '" ''''r; 'nciudes' the Double Souv t .1 iKliVtr rl nt T Vi -1 r L c ' 'Uiiii.l HUM . 11 V 1? i Ja i. 1 n n's Companiox,-.. Boston, Mass. CONSTIPATION k called the "Father of Diseases." ft is caused, by a Torpid ; Liver,, generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE, " : . SICK HEADACHE, ' ' BAD BREATH, Etc. ; treat constipation successfully is a mild laxative and a tonic to L"maoh3 Liver Begulator you PPomoto digestion ' b'ring on a reg lar habit of body and prevent Piousness and Indigestion. tionLVire sorely distressed with Constipa Afterf, c,'uShing, followed with Bleeding Piles. h: is iir months of Simmons liver Regulator od Pl ..ost?ntlreIy relieved, gaining strength UTi ?aJie onty the Genuine? - mil I? fte Wrapper the red JZj Trad and Signature of J. H. ZETLTN St CO, A line of trunks at Young's.' '. - ' .A.-fe iatf ' ' ..Place, the sitting-room of a'snuff lit-! I iMfc J'ffi" jll -v1 1 ymsm "ssw. ":ai Dora n??zzz8 BrBBy . - -r- rr . . y--i'?$rzzr. vivi.i 11 1 cmt IVEthanbil Give thanks! Hear the bells a rlnginff ; GlTe thanks 1 Give thanks! Hear the choir stnjtlng! While some aoula are crying out: "What shall I give thanks about r "My chUd Is gone!" "My wife U deadl" "My fortune's lostl" "I'll curse Instead I" "Cease, ye bells a ringing; hush the choir sing ing; Woe my soul is stinging; heart In anguish ringing. No place hath praise, within me here. But all lsanger, pain and fear." Hold ye I Hold ye! List the promise giTen! Blest shall they be, who, in sorrow driven. Pass beneath Jthe chast'ninjr rod, Loving ever, trusting God. Be strong; fail not, bend low the head. So, in sweet peace, shall ye be led, w Ever In the Joyful singing: "To the cross Fa clinging," ,f Angels 'round thee winging, while the be 11a are ringing: "Praise God, from whom all blessings flow, . Praise Him all creatures here below." ' Amen. , j WlIX. VlSSCHKB. They were a very young couple; that accounted for it largely, and while the 'affair was certainly ludicrous- it was not without a touch of pathos. They both declare that they have better sense now, and that the like, with them at least; shall never occur again. so there can scarcely be any harm In telling all about it. When they went to housekeeping In a modest way in a fashionable street in the national capital rents were not so high as they are now. They had many friends, some of them very wealthy ones, and, as her entire life had been spent in Washington, she felt that a change from single to double blessedness would not alter things ma terially.. While the streets and her friends re mained unchanged there was a certain indefinable something that shaped it self presently she could not entertain as she'had been used to in her father's house; neither on such a scale, nor with such lavish hospitality. She fretted' a little, at first quietly, then she confided her woes to her hus band, for she toll him everything, and he, good fellow, took it very much to heart. Being a lawyer without any consid erable practice, for he was a young man in his proiession, ne am not see his wav out of it in that direction. But! the idea suddenly struck him that he would try to get some kind of an of ficial position. They had influential friends in the ilitical world, and it appeared quite lear sailing. The plan met ,lth his wife's prompt approval and ske concluded on the spot to begin the siege by giving a Thanks giving dinner. Some people might have thought it wiser to first get the desired position and then give thanks, but she looked upon it differently, "rom the point of view of the almanac it were. A presidential candidate had 1nt, been elected and would take his seat the following March.- The minister of the chrch thev attended, was also the pastor and intimate friend of his ex cellency-elect, and it seemed very fitting and auspicious that he, together with his wife, should be- honored guests. There was, also, a certain dis tant cousin of the successful candidate, a very pompoiu Id lady with a ter rible predilection for her neighbor's affairs, whom it was considered wise to ask, and to entertain her there was Tounjr Mr. de Post, who led cotillons and; gossip with equal facility While Mrs. Grimm had very pretty glass and china, in keeping with the rest of her modest establishment, it did not seem grand enough for such a distinguished and critical company, so she borrowed her mother's service, from the silver soup tureen to the nut crackers.' This plan was readily feasible, as her j parents took dinner with an elder sis ter upon that day. No sooner was this arrangement completed than it seemed very out of place to let Fanny, the col ored maid, wait at table with such ac companying magnificence they ought to have a butler. They got one in the person of Fanny's father, who had come up from Manassas Junction to spend the day with his family, and that was i ; .ivjji. A.'M fiJLJSS -"ZjM&dL-Jmfl " nlaee the yellow ;dog that saved the 1 ' V A-JHBKhtli signifl- where tne trouble began. He was an eminently respectable old man, and when he had gotten himself, after much groaning" and the assist ance of his wife, the cook, into an old dress suit of Mr. Grimm's, he looked as If he knew the proper thing1 to do, which was far from the case.. His wife had Jbeen doubtful from the first. "He kin drive a kerrig-e jest lovely, 'Miss' Maria," she said, "but he doan know nuthin 'bout waitin.' ' . "But Fanny can drill him," "Miss" Maria had said, airily, as she set out to Thanksgiving services in company with her husband. ' Fanny, dressed in a new gown and with a huge white cap on her very black head, admitted the guests with a gravity of countenance that would have befitted a servitor of fifty years. Fanny had woeful misgivings. J upiter, her father, had not proven a very apt pupiL He asked many strange ques tions after he had insisted that he un derstood everything. The butler's pantry was too small to hold them both or she would have remained by her parent during the ordeal: but she stationed herself at the foot of the dumb waiter to admonish in stage whispers if necessary. Jupiter wiped the perspiration from his brow with a red bandanna and car- JUPITER CARRIED IN TOE SOTJP. ried the silver tureen. With the ex ception that he put his thumb in Mr. de Post's soup and then wiped it dry with his bandanna, that portion of the ban quet progressed favorably. But when the raw oysters were served he took a plate of macaroons from the side board, and, doubtless mistaking them for a new variety of crackers, gravely offered them. The hostess flushed' vio lently and tried to distract attention from her husband who, though he said only a few words to Jupiter, had looked Buch unutterable things as to cause lnm Ikj ufop tnc dish on itic siueboard with a bang. Presently lie barely grazed .the minister's l.e-ad with the turkey platter. Feeling that energy might compensate for the vacuity ex isting in his mind, Jupiter proceeded to ply every one with the dishes on the: table. Salted almonds and bonbons careered about the board with light ning rapidity. lie even grasped the j macaroons again, but a sudden mis- j trust seemed to seize him and he ; dropped the dish. lie was breathing heavily and each moment his unwonted ! apparel seemed to grow smaller for ' him. ;:; v-v. . . ! The hostess strove bravely1 to appear . as if this was a daily occurrence in every well regulated household, and that a stream of gravy extending across the cloth and down a breadth of her best gown was merely an adjunct of Thanksgiving. The host forgot all the speeches he had intended to make in praise of the president-elect and all the subtle antennae of diplomacy that he' was going to" put forth to the minister by way of starting affairs. He could only feel rather' than see, for he scarce dared look up. That Mr. de Post and the executive-elect's cousin were stors ing a fund of anecdote that would re gale many a dinner tables he had caught sufficient of their exchange of glances to rest assured of. As for the minister, his kindness of heart was as proverbial as was his sense of humor. If he laughed rather more heartily at his own stories than was his wout both ' host and hostess were thankful to him for diverting some small degree of attention from Jupiter's aimless and comical gyrations. "Jupiter, you havp not served the tomatoes," said Mrs. (Irimin. Mr. Grimm felt the perspiration start out on the back of his neck; he was wondering what new catastrophe was in store. As for Jupiter, he smiled blandly. Here at least was something he couhi engi neer. "Tomattuses," he ordered of Fannv. A ereat whisnerinsr ensued. D(on't suffer from dyspepsia. Simmons Liver Regulator. Take (Save 1 lie M rings. Save pieces of string as they are brought into the house, tie them to gether and wind into balls. Use these lor knitting dishcloths and you will find them much more serviceable than any other kind. Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or , gripe, but act promptly, easily and j satisfactorily. 25c, 7m "$ 11 . ill W 1-' " I tfien came a pounding on the dumb- 8EXD UP THEM TOMATTU8K8. waiter that set all the glasses and crockery on the pantry shelves to jingling in unison. A family altercation was In ener getic progress. The guests looked at each other and the hostess tried to chatter it down. But no one human throat was powerful enough for that. "Send up them tomattuses.'. "I tell you they ain't none.' "They is, 'Miss' Maria says they is." "I tell you they ain't, you ole black fool you," the voice was that of the cook. "I dun forgot to open 'em, I dun tell you. . If jou doan b'lieve me use"yohr own eyes, you ole country niggah in Maw's Jawn's pahty close. a look in like a scarecrow in a cawn fiel'. Now look!" The waiter came up with a bang. All was still. Jupiter was doubtless "looking." Presently the guests looked too.1 He appeared upon the scene with an unopened can, glowing with a gorgeous label, in either hand. "Beg pawdon, 'Miss' Maria, but that ole " He srot no further. There had been a swish of skirts on -the stairs. Fanny darted across the room, pushed her surprised parent. Into the pantry and turned the key. With an air of elaborate indifference as though noth ing had happened to mar the oc casion, she removed 'the plates and the dinner progressed. From the depths of the pantry could be heard the wailing of Jupiter: "If I kain't wait I'm pow'ful at drivin', an' it ain't 1 no erthly use a tryin' to appeah what you ain't. Ole Miss dun say There was a peremptory command from below to "come down this minuit," a great creaking of the waiter and Jupiter had descended on the vehicle of his woe. Mr. Grimm looked at his wife and she in turn looked at him. Between them extended a massive epergne of . silver weighted with fruit and flowers; tall candelabras and dainty bon-bon dishes, strangely out of keeping with the furniture and the tiny dining-room. There was a look in his eyes that light ened things, though, and the verge of tearfulness was banished. Later, how ever, when the guests were gone and she had had a good cry in his arms, she said: "John, Jupiter was right. We have no business trying to appear what we are not, and whether we get the position or whether we're never a cent richer, I've that good Jesson to be thankful for tolay and for the rest oi my life." Remember tbe Poor. "Yes, we should all think of the poor on Thanksgiving." "So we should. Did you give any thing this year?" "Oh, yes." "What?" "Thanks." TexasSiftlngs. In Great Lack. Charles Have you anything to be thankful for to-day? , . Frederic Heaps. I've contrived to break off all my engagements to mar ry. Chicago News. ' , : A Hong of Tbankftgivlng. A turkey stood in a cranberry swamn And sang till his throat wan sore; ; For all day long, he sang this song: "We shall meet ob that beautiful shore. Puck , ' LaGrippe. During . the prevalence of the GrioDe the Dast season it was a noticeable fact that those who depen ded upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaoed all of the troublesome after eflects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting: rapid cures not only in cases of LaGriDoe. but in all diseases of Throat. Chest and Lunp-s, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won't dissappoint. Free trial bottles at all Drug Stores. He This may be iny last kiss, darling. She Then I give notice ol filibus ter. -. M iliv l'TMll;s are troi't down from, overwork sc household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters KebuiWs the . system, aids digestion, removes excess of I tie. sad cures malaria. - Get the genuine. A ThrUUnjr Account of Mrs. l'accksley Thanksgiving Dinner. Time, Thanksgiving day, eighteen hundred and what's-,he-difftrence. Place, the sitting-room of a snug lit tle dwelling in an interior village far enough from the madding crowd to be free from gas bills, anarchists and aldermen.' Fiercely raged, the storm outside. The wild November blasts howled and shrieked through the tree-tops, the overhanging boughs rasped the side of the house asuf filing notice of an in tention to take a lien on the premises, and on the rug before the ample fire place the yellow ;etog that saved the household the bother and expense 01 a garbage barrel moaned and grumbled in his sleep as if something he had eaten lay heavily onliis conscience. In an ample rocking chair of the An drew Jackson period, sat bolt upright an elderly, hard-featured, silent woman with iron-rimmed spectacles and red hair. With her hands clasped over one knee and her lips drawn tightly to- 'ARE YOU MRS. PANCKSLEV?" gether she gazed motionless into the fire, whose fitful glow strove faintly to lighten the gloom of the dreary day now drawing: rapidly to its close. Who ean fathom the mystery of a tall, angu lar .woman with red hair? Who can in terpret the stony silence that veils her past? , Who shall say what tempests of passion have swept over her when not a soul was at hand'to incur the weird horror of their reflex action? An-l-vhe storm raged on. Amid the uproar of the elements she became suddenly conscious of a loud, imperious knocking at the door. She went and opened it and a large, raw boned,, shaggy-haired man with red whiskers stepped inside. Shaking the rain from his garments, he inquired: "Does Mrs. Pancksley live here?" "She does." - ' "Are you Mrs. Pancksley?" "I am." "How changed! Do you remember, he went on, with a tremor in his voice, "that on a stormy Thanksgiving day twelve years ago yon sent a little boy out to kill a speckled hen for dinner?" "Yes! Hiram, my boy. is it " "Wait a minute. Did you tell him that if he didn't find that hen and chop her head off in five. minutes you would skin him alive?" "Perhaps I did. But" "He didn't come back, did he?" "O no! No!" "Woll tir"; c.iini li1(!; nov That will do, mother. Give mc a chance to breathe. Arc yon glad to see mc?" "O. Hiram! Hiram! To think that my long lost son, that Ikl given np all idea of ever seeing again in this world, ias come back to me! It's too good to be true!" ' "It's true, mother," he said. "I have a vaccination mark on my arm and a scar on mj head made by a broomstick fifteen years ago to show for it. I'm the same boy. I have been almost over the whole world, and, I am sorry to say, mother," he added, with, a sigh, that I've come back without the hen." The tall, angular, red-haired woman resumed her seat in the Andrew Jack son rocking-chair, rubbed her nose thoughtfully, and gazeel into the fire. "Never mind, Hiram," she said, slow ly. "The speckled hen is still alive. You will find her in the chicken-house. Go and cut her head off, my son, and I'll . cook her for your Thanksgiving dinner." Charles W. Taylor. THANKSGIVING NIGHT. Hungry Hyslop Can't you help me a bit, boss? I hain't had nothin to be thankful for to-day. ilr. Delmonico Savarin (who has dined too well) Be thankful that you haven't an indigestion! Puck. If Aiiy Are Alive. "I heard little Johnny say that Thanksgiving day would be here soon," said a young turkey to its mamma. "Do turkeys have Thanksgiving days, mar - 7 ' "Yes, my dear," replied the mamma turkey. "We will hold ours after the folks at the house have had theirs if we live." Judge. ' -i Where He Worships. Bloobumper I suppose you will re pair to your place of worship on Thanksgiving day, as the president recommends in his proclamation. Spatts Yes, I expect to eat my din ner on that day at my best girl's house. and on the nig before the ample fire- , c WMO in the year " fS1!" . :' . : " ye an WM &hM occasional nay tfWmi in the year ft, yM'tis&P. hath sicrnifi- 'fa f -n p. suffi cient to temper the thoughts of the. rich to your nakedness. : Rejoice, O, ye rich, that the spirit of charity is still alive in your hearts that' ye may enjoy the pleasures of giving.'. Thanksgiving day is indeed a peace maker. In a few short hours it sweeps' away the barriers that months of pride," selfishness and cruelty on the one. hand, and improvidence, dissipation,! neglect and want on the other, have been building between classes. It is one in the long list of holidays that' expands with age because it is one of . the few founded on religion. Secular holidays come and go with the sent!-; ments from which they sprung. But Sabbath and Christmas and Easter and Thanksgiving are not of this number. The.history of the religion of a people is the history that lives,' Josephus scholarly chronicles of the Jews are read not at all, while the Bible is in every library and upon almost every center-table in the land. Homeris read alike by old and young because the machinery of Heaven is there. "Plu tarch's Lives" hold as much fascination for the readers of to-day as for the an cient English scholars, because the gods are in every battle, control every triumph and bless every festival. The human mind revels in the ideas awak ened by the contemplation of the spiritual. The meager chronicles of the American Indians would be "stale, flat and unprofitable" but for the in troduction of their religious fancies and beliefs. The Indian never takes so grand a place in the mind's eye as when we see him in a religious frenzy as Pope has painted him: 7 "lJl the poor Indian, whose untutored mind ' Sees God in clouds and hears Him in. the wind."' Thanksgiving day has gTown far beyond what it was originally intend ed to signify or represent because of this very religious quality. From giv ing thanks to God, for gifts to them selves, men came to desire to be more like that merciful Being, and so in turn became " benefactors. From re counting their individual blessings and offering prayer and praise for their be stowal it was but a step to the turn ing point of charity in themselves. And so we may cry to all upon this day -Rejoice! for the lion and the lamb have lain down together and the peace of the Saviours spirit is over alL The cry of want is heard by ears that be fore were deaf to the voice of pleading, and eyes that saw not misery except it were afar off are now dimmed with tears of pitv for those about their feet. Thankscivinsr! The word has come to have a glorious meaning: It is the softening influences of such seasons, albeit all too brief, that keep intact the under current, the real harmony of the world, even thoiisrh its surface be always troubled by discord. Charles Eugene Banks. SUWl OF ALL HOLIDAYS. That Is Why Thanksgiving Should Be the Happiest oF All We could not ask a more suggestive title or one which makes sweeter mu sic iik an American's ear. This occa sion, says the New York Ledger, is dif ferent from all other national holidays, since it gathers them all up into one, and with them unites every mercy of the dvincr - vear. the bounties of its harvests, the manifold gifts of white- winged commerce, the preservation of peace and prosperity, and recognizes each and every one in a gratitude o'er- fiowing with festivity and mirth. Thanksgiving! A word with which to conjure happiness into the most dis mal and dejected spirit. The personal associations of this festival are, per haps, its greatest sources of attraction. The father and the mother, expecting John from the city and Mary from the school, will recall the dear old dayB when thev, too, came home to roast apples before the blazing logs, and watch the ruddy glow glinting across the polished mahogany, while "Half hidden in a quiet nook, serene of look and heart. Talking th old times over, the parents sat . apart And what times thev were, famous for corn huskings unknown to this degen erate age, for moonlight straw rides across ths glistening snow and hoary srhost leer.nds of Hessian troopers. Hence, Thanksgiving comes with redo lent memories of past joys, blended into the best and purest moments of American life, its homes and its hearts. Let fair summer's robes pale and die. and the frosted leaves rustle beneath the tread. What cares Thanksgiving day for winter's stern heralds? In fact, we welcome a good November day that the cold without may form a contrast for the warmth within. ; It would disturb the eternal fitness of things to eat the time-honored bird and the national pie in the long, bright days of leafy June. . . . . No! The wise gobbler may contem plate fa perch upon the crescent of the moon if he thinks fit, bat he must needs die, and, flanked by cranberry sauce and the constant pumpkin pie, present himself to our view on the last Thursday in November, and not a day earlier, please. ' . ' Then, as we cluster around the fire iand bid defiance to the elements, let us remember to make Thanksgiving a home-day, where all the dear ones will, gather, and eyes look love to eyea which speak again. It must also be a happy day to every body, from grandmotiier in the cornet 00 the cat slumbering at her feet. A ay for devout worship, joyous festiv- Inndly deeds, 01a ieuas neaiea np ew friendships made; in short, a glo lous, old-fashioned Thanksgiving. Crushes Derbys Ml. Wide, its- Ladies Hals, Just From Paris. '.; BOYS' CAPS. MEN'S ' GAPS; .V Children's Hats and Gaps ; At Less Than Cost of Manufacturer. :o:- . On account of large failure of a Hat Factory, we are en abled to offer the above line nf ovwlc WU : i u. Assortment and Cheapest Line offered to the trade. The Opening Is To- 1 and if you want BARGAINS A Race for Life. Engineer Wright, of the fast mail on the Union Pacific, had an xcitmg : - ..' ' - -,-.'" Young Brothers race last Wednesday night. His Tuesday and surrendered its exemp train was standing at a station when tion to taxation. Present K"r- the operator rushed out and reported o "run owow" fratrrVt . "a.' .iSnu nca uuung. uuii in me nanus oi tne btate Kail Wright sprang to his engine and road Commission at once This opened wide the throttle. Down the places all the railroad property of the road the two trains flew at a fearful , State on the tax lists. The other rate untu tne conductor ol tne freight crawled over ina uaiu uiu imu mc engine and stopped ing a tradegy. her, thus avert- . Positive and Negative. The Race Question is unsettled. But it is settled that Hood's Sarsa- yarilla leadsall remedies. Disease marches through all lands. But good health blesses all who take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Dyspepsia is a great foe to the hu -man race. But. Hood's Sarsaparilla puts it to flight. ' Scrofula is one of the most terrible of diseases. But Hood's Sarsaparilla expells it from the system. The people of this day, like Job, sutler from boils. But Hood's Sar saparilla is a sovereign remedy for them. , Catarrh is one of the most dis agreeable disorders. But Hood's Sarsaparilla is sure to relieve and cure it. Rheumatism racks the system like a thumb-screw. But it retreats be fore the power of Hood's Sarsa parilla. Loss of appetite leads to melan cholia. But Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the plainest repast tickle the palate. Life is short and time is fleeting, but Hood's Sarsaparilla will ' bless humanity as the ages roll on. Ten drops of carbolic acid in a pint of water poured over the earth in flower pots will kill the earth worms. To destroy white worms at the roots of house plants, put a tea cup ol unlacked lime in a pail ol water, let it slack, and when settled pour off the clear liquid, and bottle for use. Though not without a bottle of Pond's Extract in the house since you can remember, have you ever read the book which surrounds each bottle, and the list of disorders on the wrapper, and noted bow-many ailments from which you have suffer ed, or have attempted to cure with other remedies and you might just as well have cured with your ever ready bottle of Pond s Extract r You use h: for some purposes, your neighbor for others,- and both are equally de lighted with the results. , Why not use it as much as you can. I suffered from billiousness, indiges tion, etc., Simmons Liver, Regulator cured after doctors failed. W. D. Bird. flnthJntr farnft and Trunks up , " r;v I Stairs at uay s. In Latest Blocks. In Latest Blocks. 1 . In Latest Shapes. In Endless Variety. Narrow and Medium. of goods that ever has been come quick. I Surrendered Us Exemption. 1 The stockholders; Carolina Railroad met in Greensboro gay was ordered to place the exeuiD- ; .1 1- t - . roads have surrendered their exemp . iiuiib one ai a nm ann nnm oil now the property in the State beais its burden of taxation. equal What Cured Him? Disturbed, disturbed; with pain pressed, op- No sleep, no rest; what dreadful pest such terrors thus ensnared him ?' Dyspepsia all night, all day, It really seemed had come to stay; Pray, guess you, then, what cured him? It was Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery. That is the reat cure for Headache, Scrofula .'Dyspep sia, Kidney Disease, Liver Complaint and General Debility. An inactive liver means poisoned blood. The great antidote for impure blcod is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery. Acting directly upon the af fected organs, rest6res them to their nominal condition. The "Discovery" is guaranteed to benefit or cure in all cases of disease for which it is recom mended, or money paid for it will be promptly relunded. Chicago, 111., Nov. 24 The ex isting cold wave is the most severe during November for twenty-one years. At 11 o'clock last night the thermometer registered four degrees above zero and at 4 o'clock two de grees below zero. It is very col4 in the Northwest Constipation is the parent of in numerable diseases, and should, therefore, be promptly remedied by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. These pills do not gripe, are perfect ly safe to take, and remove all ten dency to liver and bowel complaints. "So far as I am personally con cerned," murmured the enamored, young grocer, softly stroking the hand of his two-hundred-pound sweet-heart, "the sugar iamine sim ply doesn't exist !" Catarrh la the Head Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and as such only a reliable -blood purifier can sffect a perfect and per manent cure. Hood's barsaparilla is the bestvbjood purifier, and it has cured many severe1 cases of catarrh. Catarrh oftentimes leads to consump tion. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla be fore it is too late. TESTIMONIALS published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. are as reliable and worthy of confidence as if from your most trusted neighbor ; Day 4
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1893, edition 1
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