Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 1, 1894, 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, By The Afliance Publishing Company. 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 : $1.00 50 One Year..., Six Months.. Remit by draft, post-office order or registerea letter at our nss. aiwij3 give post-office address in full. tW Advertising Rates' furnished on application. No communication will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to The Advance, Wilson, N. C. Stttt. the news "no quorum" utmost respw . j 1 1 .1 1 " 1 -.ni-iw-is-m !ifhin comes from Washington. The pa- reacneq tne Fv tience of Mr. Bland must be well-j the gut ot tne American peuuie, uc -1, -Abar t thi method of. he Democrat or Republican, and we 111 IX 4UiWMWlV V ----- IS IT BIGHT? filibustering by Democrats. We en dorse the proposition to pay mem bers only when they are in their seats. If the salary of these filibus tering congressmen was withheld, they would not be-so fond of staying away. VANCE AND SIMMONS. Thursday, March i, 1894. Senator Vance has nearly re covered his health, and will soon re turn to Washington to take his place in the Senate. He will probably reach Washington early in March. Next year the National. Farmers' Alliance is to meet at Raleigh. It is expected that the monument to the late -Col. Polk will be finished bv that time, and will be unveli then. Washington's birthday was cele brated in rather a boistrous manner by the Yale College students. They had street fights with the citizens of New Haven, and the police had to be summoned to quell the riot. The Newbern Fair that was held last week is spoken of by those who attended as a great success. There was a fine exhibit, and the display of stock was good. Every one speaks in high praise of the Newbern Fair. From the accounts sent out from Henderson the lecture there last week by Eli Perkins, of New York, did not suit the tastes of Henderson's refined people. His lecture was a complete failure, if we may believe the reports. It is now very well known that Billy Chandler, of New Hampshire is the man who steered the fight acrainst Peckham in the Senate. He formed a combination with Hill and manipulated thine s for the New York Senator. Quite likely the revolution in Bra zil will soon come to an end. Da Gama, the leader of the insurgents. was wounded in the last battle, but he has about recovered. The presi dential election that comes ol in March may result in the choice of a man who will be acceptable to all parties. It so the hostilities will ter minate. President Cleveland left Wash ington last Sundav lor a ten days' hunt in the waters of North Carolina He was accompanied by Secretary Gresham and Col. Evans. The par ty will shoot ducks on Currituck and Albemarle sounds. We wish the party much spdrt, and a pleasant so journ in the marshes of our State and promise that if they will come upon highland they will have a cor . dial reception at the hands of the good people oi the Tar Heel State, Mr. Erastus Wiman, for many years the manager of the mercantile agency of R. G. Pun & Co., is a de faulter to the amount of $229,000 He was arrested in New York last Wednesday and consigned j to the Tombs in default of bail. It claimed that he forged checks to very large amounts in the name acencv. He has been one most influential cuizens of New York, and was connected with many pro jects of improvement for the Meko polis. '.' of th of the Heretofore we have preserved al solute silence in regard to the con troversy between Senator Vance and Mr. Simmons that has been cb much discussed by the newspapers of the State. We thought that if Mr. Vance had a good reason lor oppos ing Mr. Simmons, he was entitle to exercise his discretion in the matter; and we had no right to criticise his motives. We have always regarded Senator Vance as North Carolina's ideal statesman. Our first recollections of public men in North" Carolina aren dissolubly connected with Gov. Vance ; and we have always regard ed him with the highest admiration , .... and esteem. ,- " . Mr. Simmons we have never knjwn. We are unprepared to give any opinion as to ms iuness ur uinn- ness for the place to which he has been appointed. The presumtion on our part is, that he js a suitable man for the place. But whether he is, or is not, is entirely immaterial with us now. We don't know him and, therefore, cannot champion his cause. We candidly think, however, that Senator Vance has made a mistake. Not in opposing Simmons. He, of course, has the' right to oppose any body that he chooses. But when Senator Vance makes personal grounds the basis of his attacks upon Mr. Simmons, as shown in his re cent letter irom Florida, we must say that the hitherto correct judgement of the Senator has become perverted. No effort is being made by us to champion Mr. Simmons. Mr. Sim mons will have to fight his own bat tles so far as we are concerned. We don't think his confirmation would insure Democratic success, .neither do we think his rejection would in sure Democratic defeat. It is entire ly an outside matter with us as to whether he is confirmed or rejected. We iust want to record our earnest protest against Senator Vance's per sonal reasons for opposing him. Because a man goes to Washing ton in the interest of a friend and answers some questions that are put to him by the President, must he, forsooth, beHurned down for usurp ing the rights of a Senator? Where did those rights come from ? Who gave the patronage of Carolina into the hands of Senator Vance or any other Senator? It has been the custom for a long time for the President to send for Senators to confer with them in re gard . to appointments from thejr State. It was done lor the mere purpose of getting information, and in doing it the President surrendered no right to the august Senators. Any Other citizen has the same right to consult the President. It has been done, and is still being done every day. J There is nothing in the constitu tion that will justify Senator Vance in the stand he has taken ; but there is reason enough to warrant the ver dict of the country against his assum tion of this power. We are sorry that this matter has so developed. We have the great est respect for Senator Vance even now, but we cannot see where his po sition in the matter is even tenable for one hour. He has decidedly overstepped his bounds, and his rea sons for ODDOsine- Simmons are weak and puerile. say candidly without any attempt to rebuke anybody that the plainest and most palpable proofs will have to be submitted to our gaze, before we give the shadow of belief to them. -If those men who have made the charges that Mr. Cleveland is guilty of these unheard of proceedings, as reported by the Washington corres pondents and believed by the Mes senger and other papers, he should be impeached and deposed from the lofty position he occupies, and has prostituted. We are aware of the fact that a great deal of dissatisfaction exists among would-be office holders, and they are quite susceptible of gossip It's human nature to be that way. It is sad to acknowledge the depravity of the human race, but it is the truth. The man that has the innings is satis fied, but he that is on the outside and wants to get inside and can't, is dis gruntled ; and is quick to believe anything to the discredit of the one who prevents him. President Cleveland, we believe, is an upright, honorable man. We be lieve he could never have reached the position he Occupies, if he had not been. While we may differ with him in some things, still we accord to him as much honesty of conviction as we claim for ourself. We are grieved at the shameful, not to say scandalous, attacks "that his enemies have made, and is being rolled as a sweet morsel under the tongues of many Democratic newspapers. We say, brethren, reflect before you countenance these silly charges any further. Be swift to hear but slow to believe. -V Numbers of our exchanges have very nearly discarded the editorial "we". Instead of using it they use the name of the paper ; for instance, the Banner thinks this should be done, and the Banner is inclined to think, &c. ' We took up a sprightly exchange the other day to read. It had three editorial articles, and the name of the paper was used in each one of them. It did not detract any from the merit The Cane of Absenteeism. It was surely lull time that the Democrats should seek in caucus to cure one of the worst evils that can curse a deliberative body breaking a quorum by refusing to vote. This is the way resorted to in order to de feat a measure they oppose. Anoth er evil of still greater magnitude is voluntary absenteeism staying awayr I irom tne noay in whicn a member holds a seat. This evil has been most pronounced, and perhaps in no of the editorials that we know of, but previous Congress were there so we are quite sure that it added -not many geneial loafers and stay-aways, one wmt to tnem. 1 ne aosentees nave been so numer- Very frequently we see editorials, ous that often business has beencom- in which the name of the paper is pletely blocked,. The sergeant-at- used two or three times, and some- arms has been kept busy hunting up times four or five times. Now, is loafers and skulkers in fight, that style the best ? We are asking It is certainly very strange that for information ; for if anything good men pretending to be honest, not to and stylish is introduced into news- say faithful, will agree to draw their paperdom, we want to get some bene- $13 a day and absolutely do nothing fit from it. to earn it, but loaf around the city or - We can very readily see one ad- hide themselves in corridors and vanltge in it. Some editors write in cloak-rooms, or seek . restaurants and a' kind of rhythmic, metrical, meas- saloons m .order to kill time and tired style, and the little "we" does imbibe. The Democrats have a not - make the metre as well as the large majority in the House and are ' 1 . 1 H 1 'LI." 1 t . more eupnonious anu juicy appeiia- responsiDie wnenever aosentees on tion of the paper. Rather than to their side prevent legislation. It has miss that measured flow of Some been suggested that a law be enacted writers we should be willing to see forjthe sergeant-at-arms to withhold the name on every line. - the per diem when the members a r,r.t w tUiryrr c Jr. ;' ; t v. absent themselves. That would A liJWlilVt lUlllg Tk kJV.V 111 1L IIJ COUNTING A .QUORUM. Notable action regarding foot ball was taken by the trustees of the State University lasi Friday. They passed resolutions djscburaging inter collegiate games until the rules of the game are so modified, as to render it less dangerous. It rule makers for foot ball associations do away , with all the features that are dangerous, the boys wouldn't like the game and it would die of itself. Young Amer ica loves danger, and that explains why foot ball has been so popular, We applaud the action of the trus tees, however. PRESI DENTIAL PERSUASIONS. At a meeting of the Southern So ciety of New York last week Mr. Abram S. Hewitt was asked to speak. He did so, and took the occasion to revile the Southern Statesmen of to day. He said the South had not a Statesman to-day that was capable of looking at the financial question in a proper light. Mr. James Gordon Lindsay, a young Southern man, re plied to Mr. Hewitt, and rebuked him soundly for his remarks. Mr. Lindsay showed plainly that South ern men are now directing some of the most important functions of gov ernment, and that a Southern- man was now at the head of the finances of the, government. Mr. Hewitt's speech fell fiat, but Mr. Lindsay's was enthusiastically applauded. Many charges have been made re cently, impeaching the honor of the President. Newspapers in this State and others, have unhesitatingly given wide publicity to the charges that President Cleveland has used under handed means to secure the confirm ation of his favorites. Even the sedate, able, and hitherto level-headed, editor of the Wilming ton Messenger has lost his head and given credence to the monstrous re ports that are sent out from Washing ton. We are pained at this. The idea of the President resorting to bribery is too repugnant for us to ac cept it without the most reliable and authenic proof. We are far from believing all the reports of correspondents, writing from the pation's capitol, relative to Washington gossip. Those corres pondents are paid for their articles by the column, and they are too anxious to fill up to be very choice about ' the quality of the gossip. Therefore, when we read them we make allowance for the depravity of human nature, and especially for the shortcomings ol the average Wash ington correspondent. It is not consistent with our idea of the presidency to believe that the of fice could be so prostituted by its oc cupant as to endeavor to secure sup port by bribery. We have the From time out of mind it has been the custom in Congress to count only members that vote as present, or as constituting the working body. No matter how many are present, unless half of the entire body vote, the leg islation is blocked, and no-headway can be made unless a quorum can be induced to vote. According to Thomas Brackett Reed, of Maine, this rule is unconsti tutional, and no plausible reason re mains for its observance. Reed is no authority that we know of on any matter connected with the legislation, but he is liable to be right in one thing if he is wrong in a hundred others. Even the devil can be right sometimes. So much dilly dallying and filibus tering have been going on at Wash ington recently to defeat Bland's Seigniorage biil that we have become convinced that Reedism should be employed if no other method is avail able. Something surely should be done to prevent the continuation of the disgraceful scenes in the House. Just the "Other day with a tolerably full house only 177 members voted, two short of a quorum. On that oc casion Mr. Bland, the free silver champion, made some very plain and pungent remarks about members being in their seats and not voting He said that it was revolutionary and an example of anarchy and riot that would be - demoralizing to the count ry. In the course of his remarks he became very much excited and said that the thrower of the dynamite bomb could not be so effectively de nounced when members of the house sat there and furnished examples that were as destructive to principles of government as the anarchists them selves. j If we had been present we should have felt like saying, "Well done Mr. Bland, but most too violent His speech stirred up the house and was received with mingled cheers and hisses. In our opinion no member of Con gress has any right to go to the Congressional haljand sit there like a mummy. If he hasn't sense enough to make his decision as to how he should vote, then he is" in competent ; and if he is too cowardly, then he is totally unfit and should be forced to retire. . We think that a Representative in r- t r ongrebs, wno reiuses 10 vote on a great national question like the one now before Congress is misrepresent ing his people. For we are persuad ed that there are no people in this country that are totally unconcerned about the silver question. For two weeks the House of Rep resentatives has been hung up, and unable to transact any business of importance. The country has been watching the action of that body with a great deal of impatience, and the opinion is growing that there is either a great deal of incompetence or great deal of negligence in that branch of the national legislature. The country demands a vote on the Bland bill. Either pass it or kill it, and let' other business be transact ed. This school-boy opposition is in sufferable. Force a quorum one way or another. the insignificant pronoun ; and, there fore makes an oracular remark with the belief thai it will strike harder. We have seen the power of that style used by some of our esteemed contemporaries with such effect that we are inclined to try drawing on our oracle too. Something must be done in order to give force and au thority to our utterances, or others will reap all the glory. Therefore, with such a bonanza as an oracle in our possession, we may be modest enough sometimes to hide ourself in its dark environments, and issue our decrees from its mysterious recesses, We saythis now so that we may fact that a newspaper is looked upon as a kind of oracle to hand out deep and mysterious things to readers, and a little editor is afraid to risk his quickly cure the evil, .mington Messenger. Try it. Wil- Grass Growing in Oar State. A Prise Easily Won We wish to try an experiment. We want to see how many of our readers notice the advertisements in our columns. That this matter may be clearly demonstrated we will offer three prizes; prize No. 1, consisting ofai set of triple plate silver knives and forks, valued at $10.00 ; prize No. 2, ne half dozen triple plate table spoons, worth $5.00, and prize No. 3, one-half dozen tea spoons, worth $300. . The only condition is that you clip out one of the silver coupons afid present it to one of our advertisers, filling in the blank space for vour name, date and the amount of your purchase. Each merchant will keep the coupons on file, and on fhe 15th day of April the amounts credited will be added up. The party who has spent the largest amount; on cou pon, with any one of our advertisers will be entitled to the first prize, the second largest trader the second prize, and tne next largest gets the third prize. Remember these are free gifts and not in any way held out as induce ments to make you trade. You simply carry a coupon with you when you go to buy anything ..you mav need. You can cut out as many as you like and trade where you please, just as long as it is with one of the advertisers in the Ad vance, and you stand a chance; to get one of our prizes This offer is ONLY THE SCARS REMAIN 1 - j j r 1 - - j w - v- mix.v wv. r v-i v 111 uil 1 uuciJ 1U1 JKJ Ua V9i J. uu ,aii vjui 111 -ii- v. nw hnrn iripa linnpr thi trmnanre nfl I J - j . v office of vW H. Worth, State Busi- to-dav and have every purchase aid - ness Agent of the Alliance. Mr. ited that you make between now and - Ivey, his book keeper, remarked that April 15th. Only one day's pur he had jast received a check for $112 chases can be credited on our cou- worth of seeds, mainly grass seeds, pon. Cash purchasers, of course, from one farmer. We bee-an to are meant make inquiries and found that seed 1 orders were both numerous and for large quantities. Our farmers are doing better in grass and clover growing every season. Timothy, clover, and every variety of grass seed are wanted. The Alliance Business Agency has worked hard to serve our farmers, and has succeeded, not only in getting seeds at the low est wholesale rate, but in getting the best and cleanest. Many truck far mers buy seed through the agency. NORTH CAROLINA IN TH E WAR. nor m rf xrr iytao r 1 c rnrr- tr nnr , , lL , Only a few days ago one farmer pur contemporary, oracular brethren of , . , , r , . . . . r chased twenty barrels of Irish pota tnp cnccnrc nnr! mull . that our people make a mistake in buying Northern seed potatoes, both sweek and Irish, every year. No land produces better potatoes than are grown in .North Carolina. An occasional change of seed may be desirable, but is not absolutely neces sary. . we know that potatoes do not deteriorate as rapidly as some other farm products, and planted year after year m the same locality with good results. Thousands of dollars go out of the State every year for seed potatoes. Our people can raise them, and they can learn to save done. Progressive Far Better Button It Up. The Atlanta Constitution notes the fact that the government has printed 49 volumes of war records, of about 1,000 pages each, but says that the next volume" to be issued will be the most interesting, and will doubtless contain many surprises. The Consti tution publishes some of the statistics which this book will contain, and the showing North Carolina made will cause every loyal son of hers to thank God he is the citizen of such a State. It will be shown that Gettysburg and Chicamauga were the fiercest j should be fought battles of the war, and those J mer in which the greatest losses on both sides were sustained. Pennsylvania and North Carolina made each a We are told by a doctor that the glorious record at the former battle, vest or waistcoat worn by men in Pennsylvania lost more troops than modern times is a cause ol suffering, any other Northern State, and North disease, and death. He says that Carolina did the hardest fighting for the waistcoat ought to be made so as the Confederacy. The following to button up to the neck, in order compiliation is from the Constitution : that the chest may be properly pro On the Confederate side North tected against the cold, especially at Carolina lost more soldiers killed this season of the year. By wearing than any other Southern State. North a three-button waistcoat, leaving the iL . j- j r j j c bosom but lightly covered, men ren that died of wounds, and 20,602 of . . . Wsrms died of disease and fi nn themselves the more reliable to Virginians. North Carolina's mili- pneumonia, pleurisy, bronchitis, rheu tary population in 1861 was 115,369, matism, and other diseases, which 1.1 1 vi s - -.i l dui sne lurmsnea 12500 men 10 uie have become far more prevalent and Confederate cause. I he percentage , , . . . . . of lost and killed and wounded was tatal 1,1 countrr in recent tes greater in the Confederate armies than theY used to be m days of old. than in the Union armies. At The English of past generations wore b-ettysburg the 1 wenty-sixth JNorth hioh-buttoned waistcoats or other Carolina, of Pettigrew s Brigade, otectl raiment in front of the wpnt intn nrtinn mt n rupr xm m pn I and lost a in killed and wounded chest- In no country of Europe do and 120 missing, most ot whom were m,h expose their breasts to the also killed or wounded. weather like the men of this country. in the Uvil War the Union armies though, in our climate.- that part-of 1 t. -. : 1 1 i-ii " r urai u.i,-4.s in k-iicu, inoriaiiv .1 UJ T, U 1I 1J nniinnpn anrt ecvprplu urnnnHpH I J n The total enrollment of the Union The Catholic prints do not wear a armies, officers, and men., not includ- lovv waistcoat, or show a white shirt ing three and six-months' men, was front, but are warmly and wisely clad 2,504,272; 110,070 01 tnese were up to the throat. The eloquent and upu. uca, venerable Bapiist preacher of this wounds, and other causes were 359,- . , ' 528 more. The Confederate army Clty the Revv Dr- Cone, now de- and navy's total enrollment, includ- ceased, who was an actor, a soldier, ing all classes and the conscriptions, an editor, and an officeholder, before tiro c iKmif rrr rt - I . ""y"1- " ' uui ui a he became a clergyman, used to population of 5,000,000 whites. 1 . . . t j Twenty-eight per cent, of the wcaf a velvet wa.stcoat, buttoned up Union soldiers at Andersonville died; to tlie ncck anU 11 was very becom twentv-five per cent, of the Confed- mg to bun ates confined at Elmira, N. Y., died ; 2,988 01 tne latter were buried in a field, which, a year, or two afterward, was plowed over and planted in wheat. Charlotte Observer. C7 0 ft .3 0 0" u (2 r-H rH () jo r. David 31. Jordan, of Edmeston, N. Y.' Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless A. Complete Cure, by HOOD'S ' SAJtSAFARILLA. This is from Mr. D- M. Jordan, a re tired farmer, and one of the most re spected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y. " Fourteen vears aeo I had an attack of the gravel, and have since been troubled with my Liver and Kidneys gradually growing worse. Three years ago I got down so low that I conld scarcely wallt I looked more like a corpse than a living being. I had no appetite and for five weeks I aio thing bat gruel. I was badly emaciated and had no more color than a marble Matue. Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended and I thoueht I would trv it. Before I had finished the first bottle I noticed that I felt better, suf- lerea less, tne mn animation 01 tne Dinn- er had subsided, the color began to return to my face, and 1 began to feel nnnxry. Alter I had taken three bottles 1 could eat anything without hurting me. wny, 1 got so Hungry that I bad to eat 5 times a day. I have now fully recovered, thanks to Hood's Sarsaparilla X feci well and am well. All who know me marvel to see me so well." D. M. Jordan HOOD'S PILL8 are be best after-dinner Fills, assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness. Guano, Guano, Guano. j ;.1:tlM"iii';r! AND A Lively Remembrance OF THE HORRIBLE SORES Which Caused Them. Traveler Henry Hudson's Experience "Amongthe many testimonials winch I see in regard to certain medicines ' performing cures, cleansing the -blood, etc., none impress me more than my own case, and I conscientiously be lieve it to be my duty to let people know it. . Twenty years ago, at the ago of 18 years, I had swellings onjny legs, which broke and became running sores. Our family physician could d me no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my Cood Old Mother urged me to try AYER'S Sarsapa rilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good AYER'S Sarsaparilla lias done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed AYER'S Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and al ways take pleasure in telling what ' IIenet Hudson, of the James Smith Woolen , delphia, Pa. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. as cured others, will cure you .od it did - for me. liu-Iiinery Vo., I'hilf VV. P. SIMPSON, President. I. C . HALES, Cashier A.P.BRANCH Assistant Cashier Branch & Co., BANKERS, Wilsori, - - - N. C. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS .IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. We call attention of the farmers to the following list of - OUB NEXT SENATOR. Just as we go to press we hear that William E. Gladstone has re signed the position of Prime Minister of England, and that the vacant pre miership has been' given to Karl Spencer, Even in this cold month of Febru ary you can see men in Broadway and other streets every day display ing; the pleats of their shirts, and with but light apparel between their ribs and the Irost. Such men ought to We have nothing at present to say think of the danger which they must as to the choice between the gentle- incur, of catching pleurisy, pneu- men who are the probable and avow- monia, bronchitis, rheumatism, or eu nuiuaies lor mis nonor, some other ailment. pvrpnt that u.f will sov that Worth I Carolina ought to send the ablest We have no doubt that the excel and best equipped man she can find lent. medical practitioner who, for to the Senate, arid one who will to sanitary reasons, disapproves of. the the best of his ability carry out the open-breasted waistcoat could sustain ..rill A t-U 1 J r hi rasp hv a first-ratf anrl mncf nn. T- T r " ui iut ptic xuu me yicugcs ui j - rveese s 1 acinc ijtiano il . . TIT . r . I innnnrr - fvi rv ATw. 7.l- C I uie parry, vve -reier ro me mauer & aiuuiciiu icw iuik ouh. which have for twenty-five' years stood at the head of fertilizers sold in this market : 4 Whann's Plow Brand, Ober's Special Cotton Com pound, Bradley's Pat. Sup. Phos. of Lime, now simply to suggest that the peo pie take a hand in the election of our next Senator. They cannot vote for their Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. Old Dominion Sol. Guano, Baugh's Animal Bone, i ne nest saive in tne world lor Cuts, a S,A PWW choice directly, but thev can i!ruise5 hoTCS' Ulcers, Salt Rheum, "UJl""lll- vote for him through the men they cl KainiL Sfnfl tf f hfl lon-iclirnfo Ka ki.A j . 1 i I : :Lr " . :-b'--"- '" ""i". anV posiuveiy. cures rues, or no Piease rairtft utt.u,ivtn reseniauve will vote. North Caro- t . ,ttl&aus,ae"on ormoney relundeu I fll T DL T l TT I TT TITT linian. ;rlS? aS cents per box. For sale by A, I , AJ A , HAIIIkV j. nines, uruggis:, f mujjuxi The Object OF- Purchasers Is to Get the Very Best Article for the Very Least Money. lave the Agenciesfor the Carolinas for some of the best Pianos made, including the famous "SOHMER." We place no ficticious prices on our instruments, but in every instance you will receive dollar for dollarjn actual value. We guarantee our instruments to he infi nitely superior to those offered in Wilson by other dealers, and at a saving of twenty per cent to the purchaser. We are ready at all times to send to reliable parties. Instruments subject to approval, and if not satisfactory we will pay all expenses Cabinet and Self-PJayingf Organs. We have in large variety at very low prices, from the factories of Wilcox & White, Meri dan, Conn., Packard Orchestral Organs, Farrand & Votey, Detroit, Mich., and the Bridgeport Organ Co. We refer to the fol lowing citizens of Wilson, N. C; Hon. H G. Connor, Mrs. A. Branch, Mrs. H. Roun tree, W. E. Farmer, Esq., Prof. Silas Warren Address all correspondence to E. VAN LAER, 402 and 404 North 4th St., WILMINGTON, N. G. -OF ANOS, P rorcssivG People Patronize Their Home Paner. A Wirk is as Good as a nod To a blind rnan. Subscription One Year $1.00 Advertising Rates on Demand. MANHOOD RESTORED! SffBJFKS" guaranteed to cure i all nervoudlMges,ucli aa Weak Memory, Loss of Brain 'ower. Head ache, Wakefulne. Lost Manhood, Nightly Kmioslons, NerTOU .............lumunui power lauenerauTeurgans oi enner eic-' mm vr tsii' carrlpa in (IraifffUtS. Ank forlt. tkm nn nth.. Writs fnrfiM M Arttn i -HfWlk Mnt 8(''nltd tsiftb. In plain wrapper. Address MC11VSJ CO., Masonic Temple, ClUCAii u. mi iu t uBon, . v., py uu&ns HKxuuriU, urngg-in. J L
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75