Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance, By The AdYance PnWisMng 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 : One Year.. Six Months ........ $1.00 50 Remit by draft, post-office order or t ) ln . - 1 A 1 icgisicicu lciicr at our riSK. Always give post-office address in full. EAdvertising 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. Thursday, March 29, 1894. - If the Senate passes the amend ed Wilson bill, will the Hpuse concur in the amendment? That is a ques tion which all take for granted. Mr. Cleveland's recent hunt in North Carolina has made him more genial and approachable, so reports say. That is eood news to office seekers. Hon. F. A. Woodard has intro duced a bill in the House to repeal the ten per cent.tax on State Banks The full text ol the - bill is printed in this issue on the Advance. - On M,onday Senator Colquitt, o Georgia, died in Washington, after an illness of several weeks. He had been in the Senate a long time, and was highly esteemed as a statesman and gentleman. David Bennett Hill is a man of sagacity in politics, when his own political advancement is at stake. But how will he conciliate the South and West for his high protection ideas ? His political doom appears to be already at hand." Gov. Waite, of Colorado, had a little war of his own the other day in Denver. No blood, however, was spilt ; but one life was lost. A man broke his" neck by falling from an eminence that he had occupied, pre liminary to the beginning of hostili ties. ' Another crank by the name of Coxey proposes to march an army of unemployed men to Washington to make certain demands upon Con gress in person. We should think an army of unemployed men would be very easy to raise, for we have been used to seeing loafers all our lives. Richmond Pearson has been in dorsed in the ninth district for Com gress by both the Republicans 'and Populists. No coalition was made on national issues between the par ties. No nomination has been made, but the two parties just agree in al lowing Mr. Pearson to run withoat any opposition from them. Senator Ransom is going to make a speech on the tariff when the Wilson bill is called up in the Senate. He is going to say something about the tobacco clause. He is somewhat interested in tobacco just now. In fact, he is sorry that he has not treat ed certain tobacco interests with more courtesy, and will try to mak up for his thoughtlessness . in letter writing by making a conciliatory speech. Louis Kossuth died last week at the advanced age of ninety-two years. He will be long remembered by the Hungarian people as. their greatest .champion for political freedom. In 1848 he was the soul of the revolt of Hungary against Austria. While the revolt was unsuccessful, still the prin ciples that Kossuth fought for, have been granted by the Austrian govern ment. That is an example of defeat with the blessings of liberty attached. Kossuth was one of the finest orators of the nineteenth century. THE COUNTY GOVKRNM JSNT. Western North Carolina has al ways been opposed to the present system of county government. Democrats as well as Republicans ad other political faiths, in taat sec tion, have opposed it from its incep tion. Democrats, . however, have compromised their views in the mat ter in order to protect their brethren of the east from incompetent govern ment by negroes. It is now being brought forward in the West again as a question, and efforts are being made to make it an issue upon which all opposers of the present system can unite. We re gret to see this disposition on the part of our Western friends, and hope no considerable number will join in the movement. While we believe in local self gov ernment, and are thoroughly con vinced that States Rights presup poses some county rights too, yet we can't see any great objection to the present plan. "All officers cannot, and should not, be elected by the people. Popular government doesn't necessarily mean that they should be. Appointees are necessary in every form of government. And besides, the time hai not yet arrived when the fear of incompetent rmie in the eastern counties can be entirely laid aside. We have not for gotten the time when one of the lar gest and most important counties in eastern North Carolina was under the domination of incompetent negroes, when a neero chairman of the board of county commissioners dir ected the affairs of the county, and ran the county in debt so much that its paper was not worth fifty cents in the dollar. We remember when public school teachers in that county were unable to collect their small allowance on ac count of the mismanagement of affairs. And what was true in that county was doubtless true in a score of others. , We are not turning the negro down on account of his color. If he is competent to fill the "office and the majority of the people want him, we say, in God s name, let him have it. But with the present system of coun ty government, which is perfectly le gal, that can be avoided and god men can be secured every time. Then what cause is there for change ? Do bur western brethren fail to get the men of their choice. Many oth ers havefailed in the same thing. Let the present system remain un til education and political science shall have made all our people capa ble of wielding the affairs of govern ment. THE COMING VETO. Mr. Cleveland sent word to the New York Board of Trade that it was unnecessary for them to send - a delegation to urge him to veto the Bland Bill. However, he has been very accessible to the silver advocates, and has received many delegations of them and listened very patiently to what they had to say, and in. two or three instances in a way that gave them hope. His refusing to receive the New York delegation has been variously explained. Some say that in acting in that way he made known to them the fact that he was already with then and needed no further urging. On the other hand it is maintained that he thus peremptorily proclaimed his independence of them and had already made up his' mind to sign the bill. It is doubtful as to how the matter will be settled by him. Many think .that he has already decided to veto the bill, but is just pretending to be studying in order to deceive the country. Others say that he is open to conviction upon the measure and his decision will be the result of his present consideration of the silver question. , Whatever may be his decision it is evident that somebody is going to be disappointed. We believe Mr. Cleveland is giving the matter seri ous consideration and will be govern ed by what he thinks wjirbe the best for the whole country. We should be glad for him to sign the bill. We think it would be good politics for him to do so. We are quite sure that it would be bad politics for him to veto it. ' But whatever may be his decision we shall always believe that he deci ded in accordance with his honest convictions. We think he ought to sign it. We think he ought to do so even if he has to compromise some of his views in the matter.. It is due the country for him to sign that measure, and we shall be disappoint ed if he does not. THE DOWNWARD TENMCNCT. Prices, in nearly all commercial ar - tides," have been ranging downward for twenty-five years. Every year during that period shows a falling off in prices from the preceding year, with the . exception of one or two years that show a slight increase. Twenty-five years ago cotton sold in New York for forty-five cents a pound. There were millioas in cotton in those days, and many men made vast fortunes. The cotton planter was thrifty arid sanguine. He in vested largely in the production of that staple, and realized largely on his investment. But when prices be gan to drop, the cotton farmer began to see Tiis profits grow less and less. High prices had taught the far mer to expect high prices, but when low prices were realized instead, he began to see. the need of . reducing expenses. Before he had learned however, to curtail expenses to meet the deficiency caused by low prices danger of financial ruin was upon him. The downward tendency year after year kept him in a state of un certainty as to hov to. make his cal culations. . When he had gotten his plans ad justed so as to meet the prices of one year, he was then confronted by those of the following year, and the calculation which he supposed would surely yield a profit resulted in a plain deficit In that way nearly all I c 1- i 1 1 tne iarmers 01 me country uavc ue come iirtolved in debt. They can trace the origin of their present con dition back to the time when large profits were realized. Nearly all discarded the good old jnethod of raising home supplies, thinking that it was more profitable to put their whole time upon the production of cotton. Consequently they became involved in debt, and in a measure, lost the power of rais ing their own home supplies. Dis aster soon overtook them. It seems to be an established rule of economics that a downward ten dency of prices is disastrous to the producer, but profitable to the specu lator. That seems to be the rule, but we don't know that the reverse would be true. At any rate we are persuaded that an upward tendency of prices would be profitable to the producer. To day the problem of low prices confronts the farmer. He must eith er reduce the cost of production of cotton to five cents a pound, or not make it at all. If he knows that cot ton cannot be produced tor that amount, then he is following a losing game whan he continues to make it. It should be the aim of all to get back to the old track which cotton speculators have almost obliterated. We long to see the day when far mers shall be entirely free once more. Plenty will then chase want away. Burdens will not be so griev ous to be borne, and politics will not be such a popular theme of conver sation. A FREE BALLOT AND A KAItt COUNT Some two weeks ago ex Congress man Ewart of the ninth North Caro lina district wrote a letter in which he said that elections in North Carolina were conducted fairly. That is an item of great consequence, since it comes from one-of the fairest minded Republicans in the State. It "should have much weight in crushing out the sentiment that elections are not conducted fairly. Many persons, no doubt, feel that Mr. Ewart is wrong in the matter, and that he is just talking through his hat, but he gives facts and figures that would seem to justify his words. Of course, many charges have been made, and soms have been indicted, but we have not heard of many con victions. Still there seems to be .a feeling among many people that fraud has been practised in many places in the State. We don't know how true that is, but we are quite sure that the sentiment is more against any spe cies of fraud in elections now than there has been in a long time. Men, who a dozen year ago winked at any proposition to defraud, now shake their heads when the same thing is mentioned. If we are to judge by appearances, the day ' of ballot box stuffing is about over, if indeed it ever existed. . All fair minded men are glad of this hearty sentiment. It is the fore runner of more harmony in the ranks of our people, w believe. We shall be glad to see the day when elections shall be conducted in mch a manner that men will be perfectly satis fied that no crime was committed either in the voting or the counting. It is not impossible for such a state of affairs to exist. Indeed we-think that a Republican form of govern ment presupposes such a thing. It ought to be that way, and when it is otherwise, it is proof positive that something is wrong. TRIAL OF SENSATIONAL CASES. Many people question the propri ety of newspapers in giving the de tails of trials in which sensational evi dence is developed. All the leading dailies have been giving the minutest details of the Pollard-Breckinridge investigation now going on at Wash ington, and it is voraciously de voured by the millions of readers in this country and Europe. The pro priety of that enterprise on the part of newspaper men is doubtful, and cannot be wholly justified. It is, of course, the province of the newspaper to give the news, and, in consequence, it is the special effort of each paper to glean the news from whatever corner and alley in which it can be found. They are looking for news, too, that their readers will ap preciate, that will please the greatest number of readers. The depravity of human nature is so great that newspaper men know very well that the record of scandals will catch the public eye quicker than any other kind of news. Therefore, the newspapers can't be blamed so much for giving these details. Upon whom then should the blame rest? We are unable to settle that question satisfactorily to ourselves, especially in this case now going on at Wash ington. - But we are quite sure that the re sult of all this sensational gossip will be demoralizing to a very great ex tent. It will be one of the most de structive blows to virtue that has been dealt ia a long time. Now, who is the friend of virtue in this country? The government claims to be and is, if it is anything at alL Then should the government be a party to the dissemination of sensational gossip ? Should the gov ernment unearth secrets of immoral conduct in the presence of newsmo gers and give them license to print and sell such to the public ? We are inclined to think that it is also of doubtful propriety. Is there anything in the organic law of the land to prevent courts from holding sessions behind closed doors? It would be more in keep ing with the spirit and aim of the law, it seems to us, for the court room to be occupied only by the judge, the jury, the lawyers, witnes ses, and such other officers that are. necessary, when such cases as the Pollard-Breckinridge case is called up. We think public decency would be better guarded, if such could be done. THE INVASION OF WASHINGTON. Coxey 's army of tramps now on.the march to Washington to make cer tain demands upon Congress is some thing remarkable in this country. It is stated that he started from a town in Ohio with about one hun dred enlisted men and that he was met at Canton, Ohio, by about ten thousand well wishers. From all parts of the United States the news comes that recruits are being organ-. ized to join the March to Washing ton. Philadelphia will furnish a regi ment, Baltimore will do the same, and various towns and cities of the North, East, South, and West will send bodies of troops to swell the numbers as they approach the National Capi tol. Coxey, the commander-in-chief, says that he expects to encamp on the confines of the capital city with 150,000 men in ranks. What does it all mean ? It is looked upon by many as a huge joke. But, is it a joke? Coxey, who is, we believe, a millionaire, would h?rdly spend his money in thus playing a prank, not only upon the unemployed thousands in this country, but also upon his country as well. We think these men have cause for- grievance,- but whether they are acting wisely or not is an other question. One is reminded by this occur rence of the formidable uprisings of the people in England many years ago, of Jack Straw, Wat Tyler, John Ball, and Jack Cade, who let thous ands of dissatisfied Englishmen to London to make their demands upon king and parliament. They did not get immediately what they asked for, but their descendants got all the principles they advocated, and are enjoying them to-day. Is Coxey a crank ? We suppose he is, but his movement is worthy of consideration just the same. It sim ply shows that the people, a large part of them are dissatisfied. His movement does not show all the dis satisfied ones either, for there are thousands throughout the country who are just as much dissatisfied, but are opposed to making any demon stration of that sort. Nearly all the safest reformers of this age are opposed to anything re sembling brute force. They think ballots, not bullets, are the means of reform, and afttr all Coxey 's move ment may result in the needed re form, but in a way that is foreign to his present purpose. I It ESS OPINIONS. Governor McKinley is opposed to putting a ,tax- on sugar, because it will come "directly out of the pocket of the people." On the same ground he ought to be opposed to a tax on woolen goods, and on everything else. If the Governor keeps on he will de velop eventually into a first-class free trader. Wilmington Star, me sentiment is growing more pronounced in favor of an internation al agreement respecting the use of gold and silver as money,, and the outlook is that the day is not distant when the matter will be brought up and some agreement determined upon by an international monetary confer ence which will satisfactorily settle the question of bi-metallism. South port Leader. Senator Ransom's fame could not be added to by a return to the Sen ate. His ambition would have noth ing to gain by it, and now he can af ford to retire and rest u pen his lourels. He has been honored equal to the deserts of any man repeated ly with the highest position within the gift of a sovereign State. No man in public life has attained to a prouder position than he. It would be unfortunate for this great states man, to suffer defeat. It would be deplorable for his untarnished repu tationnow the common heritage of a greatful people to suffer attack from any quarter. Reidsville Re view. Mr. J. G. Roney has rented a farm near town and will spend the leisure months of the summer in agricultrual pursuits Wilson Advance. Mr. Roney lived in Durham many years and lets no grass grow under his feet. Durham Recorder. Painting the town red means head ache in the morning. Simmons Liver Regulator prevents in. AVheat and Silver. There is a great deal of argument pro and con as to the relation between farm oroducts esoeciallv wheat- and silver, some contending that the price of wheat and the rise and fall in the price of silver almost uniformly go together while others contend that the price of farm products is in no way governed by or dependent upon me price 01 silver or tne amount of Jack frost. Silver in circulation. Resolved to its) Mrs. Patience Horn, wife of Mr. essence th.s discussion simply means . G. II. Horndied in Kenly on- Mon thatone contends that the price of day the 26th inst., at 3 o'clock a.' m. farm products depends upon the She had been afflicted with lung amount of money in circulation and ; troub!e for some time and her death the other denies it. The more silver; was not unexpected. She had been there is coined the more money, the a member of the M. E. Church for more silver coined the higher the nearlv thirty She died at M pi ice 01 suver. As money becomes scarce, whatever the kind of money may be, its value increases and. its purchasing power becomes propor tionately greater. With money scarce there is less disposition to buy or to take chances, and closer bar gains ,!r:Vr-, ';-.-!'. purchasers, who make tiic pucs. In what are called "flush" 'times, when money is easily commanded, prices are always .higher, not only for farm products but for labor, while in "tight" times the reverse is the case. This thincr has been demonstrated so olten in this and in other countries that it seems strange that there should be any difference of opinion or discus sion about it. Wilmington Star. IJm-kleu's Arnica. Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. J. Hines, Druggist A iien-Uuohter Freak. A strange chicken story comes from Stonewall. It is that a colored man named Sam'l. Roberts has' a young fowl that has every appear ance of being a rooster, but the bird has gone to laying, and not to be out done by the common kinds, he, she, or it, is laying two eggs a day. Par ties from Stonewall, amon? them Capt. H. H. Dowdy, says this is a positive fact. We suggest that the eggs be saved and set. A chicken , like this de serves to be the founder of a new breed. Newbern journal. '.CONGRESSMAN WOOIJAKDVS HILT.. Following is the text of the bill that was . recently introduced by Congressman. Woodard, from this district, relative to the repeal of the ten per cent, tax on State banks. Be in enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con gress assembled, That sections thirty-four hundred and twelve and thirty-four hundred and thirteen of the Revised Statutes ol the United States, and all amendments thereof, and all other laws or parts of laws which impose a tax often per centum, or any other sum, on circulation of notes, or which impose a tax on all banks and associations and persons who receive or pay out the notes or circulation of other than national banks, or which discriminate in taxar tion against circulating notes, be, and the same are hereby, repealed. Oxford Ledger -Mrs. J. R. Adams, mother of W. T. and J. H. Adams, near Dutchviile, Granville county. On her place she has a ten ant house occupied by Henrietta Hobgood and her three children, the youngest about two years old. On Thursday morning Henrietta went out to attend to some duties on the place ana left the children at the house. Several hours afterward the cabin was discoverd to be on fire, and it burned down, also burning to death the oungest child. Carrie Orene King Save the Children By Purifying Their Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Pure 'Blood, Cures Scrofula, Etc. "My experience with Ilood's Sarsaparilla has been very effective. My little girl, five years old, had for four years a bad skin disease. Iter arms and limbs would break out In a mass of sores, discharging yellow matter. She would scratch the eruptions as though It gave relief, and tear open the sores. Two Eott!e3 of Hood's Sarsaparilla caused the eruptions to heal and ana me scaos peaiea off, after which the skin became soft and smootli. As a family mediciue Sarsaparilla we believe Hood's Sarsaparilla has no equal and I recommend it." W. L. King, Bluff Dale, Tex. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic, gentle and effective. Try a box. 25 cents. " . behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilb. are as reliable and Tvorthy of confidence as if from your most trusted neighbor. KENLY NOTES. There was a very radical change in the temperature here last Sunday ' nioht. We had snmc snow in the fore part of the day Monday, and the - citizens again took up' their winter j bend. Monday evening, having laid aside all respects for providence they ; were seen carrying plank over town to hide their vegetables from Mr. LnHni . " U-t A4J.r I I 1 ' 1 1 1 I I- I 1.1 I II I rl I II I two grown daughters, who have ever i been devoted to herewith other rela- j tives to mourn their loss. j Dr. L. G. Brous;hton ahid wife ar- ! rived in Kenley Saturday evening, j bufthe rain was so incessant Sunday, i Dr. B. was unable to fill-his appoint- ! ment at Buckhorn, consequently they j saw but very few of their old friends, j Dr. B. closed a week's meeting in 1 Raleigh Friday night, which he said 1 ! resulted in much good, there being about fifty conversions. They left Monday on account of pressing en- j gagements. The people of this sec- tion will be very much disappointed j if Dr. B. does not make them a pub- j lie talk when he comes, but on ac- j count of the shortness of time, and 1 i the inclemency of the weather, he, was unable to do so this time. Mr. J. T. Edgerton was married on Wednesday of last week, to Miss Minnie Hooks, of Wayne county, Rev. N. H. Guy ton officiating: She is quite an ornament to his dwelling, and even to the town, and it is hoped that other young men here will en deavor to emulate his example. I know not how matters went in Wayne county, because they would not let Dot go, but all of the young peox?le of Kenly were invited to paitake of the rich repast at night, of course "one ol whom I was which." The extended table was richly decked with viands, some of the names of which I did not know, and was ashamed to ask. The ranks of good things were occasionally broken, but Mrs. Land and Mrs. Kirby acted as file closers, who are well skilled in knowing exactly how to gratify the appetite. Suffice it to say that all left feeling happier than when they went. Dot. TETTER FORTS YEARS On Face And Scalp. Physicians Pre scriptions and Iiemediea Fail. Lost All Hope-of Cure. Thought Himself DiSHGlMED FOR LIFE Cuticura Removed Crusts at Once. iseaso Entirely (lone ia One Month. Now No Trace. Skia Smooth. For more than fifteen years I was effected with running Tetter oa my face and scalp. Various presc-riiii.ions and uianv remedies wero furnished, being afterwards treated bv many physicians, and all to no avail. I had "lost ail nope of ever being cured, and concluded that I was disfigured for life. A friend persuaded ma to give the Cimorit v Remedies a trial, which I did ia this way : Taking the Cuticcka Kesol YErr two teaspoonfuls after each meal, bathed the effected parts in warm water with Cuticuk V Soap, and applied the Cuticura f reel v until the crusts were all removed. In one monih my f aco and scalp were perfectlv smooth. 1 give, this cheerful testimony for tlie bonefit of all who are thus afflicted. T. J. CA15AMSS, 1). U)., Columbiana, Ala. TETTER M SCALP AND HSND TJsed Coticitra TlEirrrrns fr Tetter on the scalp. They left me nmuvl and weii. Mv ai-n; had Eczema of the srsl; sinus girlhood. "Ccti cciu. Remedies cured her. S. J. UURKUAilT.EutJiton.'Tena. riad Dry Tetter oa my harls. I'sed gevcifl remedies wiiho,it reHcf. Cvtiotoa Remedies entirely cured me. H-v ha:f4 aro smooth and soft. 1 B. WALiCER, Oakland, Ga. THE " TORTURED, DISFIGURED ' And humiliated, everywhere, will find in tho Cuticura Rf.medies a speed v and economical cure for every disease ami huiiior, iom r-iinples to scrofula, from infancy to ago. Bold throughout tha world. Price, Ccticttra, 50c; Soap, 2oc.; Resolvent, $1. Potteb Jjkuo and Cuem. Coup., Sole Proprietors, Boston. &v" How to Cure 8kin Diseases," mailed free, I nUFLI,EST' Whitt, Clearest Skin and Softest LU 9 L. Uands produced ly Cuticura Soap. SHORT BREATH, Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness, Ast lima.. Vlonriav-n nil tnfl?iimt;nT y relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. Guano, Guano, Guano. We. call attention of tlie farmers to the following list of Old, Reliable, High Grade GnanGs. which have for twenty-five years stood at tne Head ol lertihzers sold in tin's market : Whann's Plow 11 rand, Ober's Special Cotton Com pound, Bradley's Pat. Sup. Phos. of Lime, Reese's Pacific Guano, Old Dominion Sol. Guano, Baugh's Animal Bone, Acid Phosphate, German Kainit. Please call to se us before burins. T. J. S J. G. HADLEY. DH. flux lc arvjN'3 steel Dsmnsn m we the orig-Eid and only FiiKSCIf. er,fe pr.d re liable cure on th'i market. Piioe gi.OO; sent for mail. Genuine sold only by E. M. Nadal, Druggist and Sole Ajrent 4Mi tite, was wcal, nervous, and endured all the torments which headache,; indigestion, general debility, ami total loss of energy could possibly in flict. The medicine recommended me by my physicians did 110 more good than so much Water. AVER'S Sarsaparilla being favorably brought to my attention, I tried it, and, in a short time, Wgan to feel better. I continued to Jiake .this medicine for two months, at the end of which time I felt like a new man. -My appetite, energy, and strength returned, 'ay food digested perfectly, and all traces of headache and nervousness disappeared. I am convinced that if I had not taken AVER'S Sarsa parilla, instead of-being strong and well, 'when the warm weather set in, I should have been confined to my led, under the doctor's care, and totally unable to attend to business. I am a thorough believer in the nicrits of ATEH'S Sarsaparilla for restoring to healthy, vigorous ac tion, the vital organs of the liody, when they have become weakened or exhausted" William II. J kovn, S3 Gorham St , Lowell, Mass. I .ver's- Prepared by Dr. J. C. ciired otheirs5( willcure- yois W..F. SIMPSON, President. A. r. BRANCH jzBraxioM & Co., . BANKERS, ' Wilsori, - - - N. C. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC . GENERALLY. - Is Tlie Object -OF Purchasers tree, OF i Address all correspondence to E. VAN LAER 402 and 404 North 4th St.,' WILMINGTON, -N. C. THIRTY YEAR'S AGO the inventors of tlie 'iSTANuARD' Rotary Shut tle Sewing Machine invented the first high arm machine. '1 HI 1 RY YEARS AGO the inventors of the "STAND ARD" invented the hrst reciprocating shuttle or lever motion machine. Ail ; family shuttle nn chwies except the "STANDARD" are made on that principle to-daV fir 7X ?S AGO the inventors of the "sVaXDARD" ented the nrt drop-leal table for a se wins -machine. . THIRTY YEARS AGO tlie inventors of the "STANDARD" invented and made the only macmne ui'.h adjustable and hardened hearings. . lU-.)A they manufacture the first and only Rotary Shuttle, the Standard. G0 i! i Work l)i. TWO HOURS' mi V. on She , " T" v7 Jl . -ifc --JET, ilia eitroiiio Their "Home Paper: -1 J- 11 TV 1 v " Good as a, To a 13 Unci 1 i r 11 noon fiTinn wjvUijmiuii Idvertisiag Rates on 0h jANHOOD T0?rrt J xetive seeds." . . ioreinWU8a.N.C.,byrjOANJsK .... --. ''taiia 1 EW A Well-known Lowell Grocer Debilitated by over work, makes use of Sarsaparilla and soon feels Strong and Well. "A year ago, my partner died, and the whole burden and responsi bility of a large grocery business fell upon me. The increased care and hard work, in connection with" the low state of my blood, so severely taxed my strength that t lwnnno oil Tun Imvn lirt1 n'n V.i(Ui cw . tail .,.. (.t . IV (t i V Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass J. C. HALES, Cashier, Assistant Cashier to Get the Very Best Article for ... 1 V T -w -m. a uie very .ieast money. E have the A gencies for the Carolina lor some ol tlie best 1'ianos made including the famous "SOHMER.7 SarsaoariRIa We place no ficticious prices ori our instruments, but in every instance you will receive dollar for dollar in actual value. We guarantee our instruments to be infi nitely superior to those offered in Wilson by other dealers, and at a saving of twenty per cent to the purchaser. We are re.idy at 11 limes to send to reliable parties, Instruments subject to approval, and if not satisfactory we will pay all expenses Cabinet and Self-Playing- 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., rrd the Bridgeport Organ Co, We refer to tire fol lowinsr citizens of Wilson, N. C. : Hon. II O. Crinimr fr A flrinrU u i , ---.. ... iJiuiu ii, u. 1UUU W. E. Farmer, Esq., Prof. Silas Warren The - "STANDARD" D0E3 HOT MAKE SICK KOR KILL THE OPERATOR. Eks LigiiUs Air! ,icxle "1037" tmm. as go, c nod. it a ix tt fin v U1IU I K ry jl v j Demand. 7
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1894, edition 1
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