Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance, By The Advance 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 : One Year... Six Months. . i.oo 50 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. "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. Thursday, April 19, 1894. Congress appears in a pitiable light in these dark days. They can't come to any agreement at all, not even to the agreement that they can't agree. In the case of Pollard vs. Breck inridge, the jury returned a verdict last Saturday in favor of the plaintiff, putting the damage at $15,000, a very righteous decision. It has been stated that Senator Vance has withdrawn all opposition to the confirmation of Mr. Simmons. II that be so, .the matter n.ay be set tled finally in a day or two. The Charlotte Observer and the Newbern Courier were enterprising enough to get out a Monday paper this week giving full accounts of the death of the lamented Senator Vance. Cotton still continues to go down ward. Can the farmer make it for ,six cents a pound ? That is about all that he need expect for the coming crop, unless the acreage is materially decreased. The whole State is saddened by the death of Senator Vance, which sad event 'occurred at Washington city Saturday night. His death was not unexpected, but it is none the less a shock to the State of North Caro lina. Now that the resolotion withhold ing the per diem of all absent mem bers ot Congress has been adopted in the Caucus," we may expect an increased attendance in the lower House. The trains will have to put on extra cars to pull the increased amount of.travel to the capital city When we want to read what is going on at the National Capital, we take up the Washington Post. It is one of the best posted and brightest dailies that comes to this office. Its daily record of the affairs that are going on is the best history of the times. ' Ex-Go v. Jarvis is reported by a Washington correspondent of the Winston Republican as saying that he will be a candidate for the Senate against Gen. Ransom. He says that he expects to do some plain' talking and will call a spade a spade. That is the kind of talk that will be needed this year. The people are ' noting every movement, and are consider ing every declaration. 1) EAT II OF SENATOR VANCE. On 'Saturday night the news was heralded over the wires that Senator Vance had died at his residence in 'Washington City at half -past ten o'clock P. M. His alarming illness for the past three months had prepared his num berless friends to expect a 'termina tion at any time, but still the blow came with crushing force. No mat ter how- frequent and alarming the reports from his sick chamber had been, yet the public had been hoping that the hand of death would be staid, and this honest and great pub lic servant would be spared for many more years. . ; Senator Vance was a great man. He won and held the affections of the people of North Carolina to a greater degree, perhaps, than any other man that was ever born in our borders. He won this, because the people trusted him. They knew that he was one ol them, and that every as piration of his heart was but the out croppings of their own feelings. Vance reflected the desires of the 'people better than any other man of his time. Senator Vance was born in 1830. He first saw public service when he was elected to the State legislature in 1852, when he was just twenty-one. He went from there to Congress in 1858, and was in that body just prior to the outbreak of the last war. In 1862 he was elected governor of North Carolina and again in 1864. When the war ended he was cast into prison, but was soon released, but was not allowed to serve out his time. During the days of reconstruction he lived in privacy, but as soon as the people were again enfranchised he was elected to the United States Senate in 1870. However, he was not allowed to become a member of that body by the party in power. In 1873 he was again brought forward for the Senate, but was defeated by the late chief justice Merrimon. In 1876 he was nominated for governor, and made that brilliant and memor able canvass of the State in company with his opponent Judge Settle. '"He was elected over his opponent by twelve thousand majority. When Judge Merrimon's time in the Senate was out in 1879, Governor Vance was elected to the Senate, and has been twice re-elected. Thus .he has been three tiqaes Governor ot North Carolina, one time in the lower branch of Congress and four times elected to the Senate. He has been highly ' honored by his people and each time the honor was well placed. Senator Vance's power as a speak er is well known all over this State, lor he has been ' ?n almost every neighborhood in it. The first time we ever saw him was in 1872 when Greeley and Brown v were candidates on the Democratic ticket. He made a speech at , Weldon during that campaign to a large crowd, and the greatest applause that we had ever heard was there accorded him. , His death removes from our State a Statesman, who delighted to serve his constituency. He was known by all men as an upright and honest pub lic man, honest in his utterances as well as in his acts ; a virtue that is so rare among politicians of the day. No one, so far as wex know, ever at tributed to Senator Vance one single insincere word. His memory will be long cherished in North Carolina. His place in the public confidence will be hard to fill. His public acts and public utterances will be long remembered by a de voted people. Peace to his ashes. BIKTH OD- THE INCOME TAX. Senator Hill made his long adver tised speech in the Senate last week. In the course of his remarks he un dertook to place the responsibility of the Income Tax law upon President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle. The New York Sun in applauding Mr. Hill for this anti-Democratic speech, says that he has spoken truly, and is to be congratulated upon fix ing the responsibility of so obnoxious a measure upon the right persons. That is the way a paper purport ing to be a friend to the Democratic masses, talks about a measure that is dearer to the heart of the people than any other, perhaps, that has been introduced in a decade. We don't know whether Mr. Hill and the Sun are correct in attributing the origin of the Income Tax to Mr. Cleveland or not. It is . quite true that Mr. Cleveland said something about the passage of an Income Tax law, last December, in his message to Congress, but our impression is that the people had been advocating such a law long before that, and what the President did say was but the ex pression of a desire that the country had long since felt. If the President is the progenitor of this measure that is now before Congress, he may rest assured that it is an offspring ot which he need not be ashamed. It has been claimed by the friends of the President that he is in hearty accord with that pro position and it is no doubt true. So far from being the pet measure of Mr. Cleveland, however, we are inclined to think that he is favorable to it only because the voice of the people has demanded it, and it is not contrary to any settled conviction of his own mind. ' . Why should it be considered a pet scheme of the President's to pjit a tax upon all incomes ? 1 He has an income of about one hundred thous and dollars a year, and if he was avaricious as the Wall street money kings are, he would be glad to es cape the onslaught upon his money bags. But he is in favor it. Why? Not because he is so patriotic that he wants to empty some of his gold into the United States Treasury, but be cause he sees that ' it is a pet scheme of the people in lightening their own burdens of taxation. No, Mr Cleveland was not the originator of the Income Tax. It was born many years ago in the hearts ol the farmers of this country when they saw 'prices of farm pro duce coming down, and other things nptcomipg down in proportion. Then it was that they began to think of some wa to reduce expen ses in order to live within their doors. It was evident that something must be done in order to. reduce the tariff so that prices of goods that they needed should be more in proportion to their own earnings. Hence the birth of the Income Tax. It is the result of a desire to reduce the tariff and make up for the deficiency that must necessarily arise. v It will shift the burden of taxation from the shoulders of the poor to those that are able to bear them. The outcome in a short while, we think, will be to reduce the tariff still lower, and yet abundantly maintain the governments finances. Pains in the region of the kidneys are cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. DEAL CENTtV. During the last campaign in this State, much harsh criticism and ridi culing was indulged in by many of our exchanges. The fact was manifest then that a large part of the Demo-1 cratic party was dissatisfied with the public measures ior the relief of the country, and were dropping out of its ranks, forming another party that should be more in touch with the masses. "As soon as that fact became mani fest, the Democratic newspapers of the State, many of them, began a system of abuse and ridicule. They thought that by ridiculing the move ment that the ranks would be kept thin and recruits would be slow in enlisting. The result has shown how false was their reasoning. We are led right here to reniark that ridicule never won an argument. Of course ridiculing false premises are perfectly legitimate and proper in the arguing of any question, but when the ridi cule is turned upon the person rep resenting those promises it loses its force and misses its purpose. In this year of campaign the same condition of affairs confronts us. The same alienation of a considera ble body of former Democrats is manifest, except that the disaffection is greater than it was two years ago. The same species of harshness and criticism of the populist leaders are being indulged in by some of our contemporaries, which, we are sorry to see. It can do no good. It can not fail to do harm. Calling Mr. Butler Mary Ann has no merit at all. It can win no one from the ranks ol the Populists. It can have no effect upon Mr. Butler him self. It cannot strengthen the Denr cratic party. Indeed we believe it weakens it. At any rate we believe such ridicule is disgusting to honest Democratic hearts. We are quite sure that that procedure has driven many of the Democrats into the Pop ulist party. Now, we are Democratic to the core. We've always supported every ticket the Democrats have put in the field, and expect to keep on doing so until a better reason is given for quitting its ranks than we now see, but we do unhesitatingly protest against conducting a campaign of slander. We do protest against con ducting a campaign of ridicule and backbiting", and shall be uncomprom ising in our out cry for fair play. We believe the Democratic party is the party ol the people, and when it shall have been divested of some ol the traitors now in its ranks, it will settle back into the good old position and policies that tradition and history tell about. Believing as we do, we can see no reason for de parting from all the tradition of the party and abusing a set of men just because they happen to differ from us. It is against our principles to do so. They have their opinions, and it we can't convince them by reason able, legitimate argument, then they are intitled to hold the'm and com mand our respect. Every man is entitled to his opin ion in this free land, and the man who ridicules instead oi offering- rea son shows a weak spot in-ftis own constitution. Some time ago we had something to say in this connection. At that time we expressed the opinion that Reeds rules for counting a quorum had the merit of efficacy in them. We are glad to see that the majority of the Democrats in Congress are be ginning to see it the same way.' For weeks Congress has not been able to transact any business on ac count of the curse of absenteeism and stubbornness. Members, who have been delegated by their constituents to go to Washington and transact the public business for them, sit there like mummies when their names are called, and in that way express tneir contempt for law and order. Their conduct has been rasping to the honest-members of the House to such a degree that they have determined to bring the matter to an end. Accordingly on last Friday after a fruitless session, the Democratic members held a caucus and passed a few resolutions to compel attendance and to compel a vote. Mr. Bland introduced a resolution instructing the Serjeant-at-Arms to withoid the per diem of absent members unless on account of sickness. That resolu -tion was unanimously adopted. An other resolution compelling those in attendance to vote, or be counted, was lost, but another looking to adopting rules for counting a quorum was carried. That looks like business. We have thought for a long time that such a,, rule was necessary. Reed can indulge his secret joy that the Democrats have been compelled to adopt his tactics, if he 'wants to. We have thought all the time that Reed was sound at that point, if he was wrong at every other place. We nave never seen even a yellow dog that had not a single good trait. It is disgusting, however, that the representative body of American freemen should be obliged to resort to these measures in order to be able to proceed with business. It would be in keeping with the benighted South Sea Islanders, but for an American Congress to be compelled to resort to such expedients is dis graceful. But we are glad that it has been done. We are glad that a hand that is able to bring the miscreants into line has at last been found, and we hope to see better business in- the future. THE COUNTY ALLIANCE. Dr. Cyrus Thompson Delivers an Interest ing Oration to a Large Crowd. It was my pleasure to attend the quarterly meeting of the F. A. & I. U. at New Hope church, Gardners township, on the 13th instant, and for good order, good feeding, and the freedom from whiskey sentiment.that generally prevails at public speakings, I have never seen its equal. A good Christian spirit is. an unusual commo dity to be found at public speakings, and such spirit as prevailed here should be commended by every good J citizen, especially by the Christian element of our country. Even this old dilapidated church, God's house, which should be a pal ace in comfort and appearance show's the uneven distribution and inequal ity of a Republican form of govern ment and a forfeiture of Democratic promises and principles. And just here, don't you know that God will resent this and will not suffer his places of woiship to crumble to dust by this system of inequality and im position? After the usual hand shaking and cordial greeting which was extended to all, we were entertained by a speech of two hours and a quarter's length by Dr. Cyrus Thompson, the State lecturer, fie reviewed the his tory of the Republican party for the last thirty years, starting out with a good and holy object, the destruction of slavery, they turned their attention to a system still more ruinous to the masses, both white and black by adopting a system of laws lor our government, so unjust and oppres sive that the masses to-day are in but little better condition than absol ute slavery. The Democratic parly, the party of progress, reminds us ol Crazy George, wandering around loose and no where to rest his weary limbs It also reminds us of a mariner at sea without a rudder or a compass, or a wanderer in the desert who wants to find shade and to slake his thirst, but th ese poor fellows will find solace and comfort in the Populist ranks, where they can enjoy their old time Democratic tendencies with home like comfort. Dr. Thompson thinks that Republican principles are still odious to them even if perpetuated by their own party. The parties of to-day, or, at least, Mr. Cleveland insists upon building big ships, while we of the Alliance want better educational advantages, more Bibles, and better facilities for worshipping God. Mr, Cleveland's " idea is to contract the money of the country and thereby reduce values, and by this means make people more submissive. In fact Mr. Cleveland is not in harmony with Democrati: principles, and the dominant part of his party is with him, and is what we call a mug wump. Aorth Carolina has never before been able to boast of a mugwump, Though high in position, his former popularity and prestige will not save him from an avenging constituency. there are but lew to sing his praises in the State. Let us replace him uui icjjiswiure meets witn a more consistent man. Mr. Cleveland's system of contrac tion and the National Banking sys tem, which is his pet hobby of con centrating the money, which he seems determined to perpetuate by his ob stinate effort to have Congress to is sue bonds bodes no good to our immediate section of country. Now in lieu of all this dark and dreary fu ture the Farmers' Alliance proposes The Old Friend And the best friend, that never fails you, is SimmoHs Liver Regu lator, (the Red Z) that's -what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. It is the King of Liver Medi cines; is better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you -yant. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. W-EVERT PICKAGKt t?e Z Stamp in red on wrann.. CO., Philadelphia, i7 If you want a Mcintosh overcoat see Young Bros. " by the adoption of its demands to dissipate all these unholy surround ings, by giving us a legislative and executive power based upon the primitive plan ot the Democratic party of Jefferson and Jackson , legis lation for the masses and not for the classes, or equal rights to all and special privileges to none. Now I ask why any good citizen, and especially a Democrat can't stand upon that plank. You will say this is our side and theory of popular government, but remember you must judge a party by the fruit it bears, not by its promises, but by its works. Dr. Thompson says all parties will grow corrupt, even the Populist par ty, which in its infancy has made a noble stand for the rights of the peo ple, even this party, says he, will eventually grow corrupt, and hence the necessity for the strong arm of the Alliance behind it, or any party that adopts its demands, as a bulwark against evil, to purge the party of base and immoral men. Every good citizen, and C;K-o.::iy every good Christian man should hclu build un and strengthen this order lor this one purpose, for I apprehend that many of the evils that exist to-day arc the results of electing impure and im moral men to places of public trust. Dr. Thompson's discourse, or at least, two-thirds of it was more on the order of a sermon than a speech. He quoted many Scriptural passages and dwelt at length upon them, and as I told him afterwards, I thought his place was in the pulpit. He re marked that whenever, good was in a man, it would come to the surface. He did not believe in hiding his light under a bushel. Anyway he left a good spiritual impresdon, and I ver ily believe that God is with him in his work. While I write I hear the shouts of the victors in the town election, which indicates that our people are alive to the needs of reform. While we do. not claim this as a Populist victory.it never-the less shows that the leaven is working. Now, just one step further and s hake off your political shackles and combine all the elements of reform, uniting at the ballot box, and you will leave a her itage to your children that will bless and benefit thein and their posterity. . S. P. Clark. Prof. J. B. Carlyle, of Wake For est college, has been secured to de liver the literary address before the literary societies of Turlington Insti tute, Smithfield, on June 6th. Burning Pain Erysipelas in Face and Eyes Inflammation Subdued and Tor tures Ended by Hood's. " I am so jrlad to be relieved of my tortures that I am willing to tell the benefits I have de rived from Hood's Sarsaparilla. In April aad Hay, I was afflicted with erysipelas in my lace and eyes, which spread to my throat and neck. I tried divers ointments and alteratives, but there was no iiennauent abatement of the burn ing, torturing pain, peeuliar to this complaint. I began to take Hood's Sarsapariila and Felt Marked Relief before I had finished the first bottle; I con tinued to Improve until, when I had token four IKIB5; Sarsapariiia bottles, I was completely cured, and felt that all signs, marks and symptoms of that dire com- uianu naa iorever vanisiiwi." Mns. E. E Ottawa, Hillsboro, "Wisconsin. HOOd'S PUIS are prompt and efficient, yet easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 5e. At a meeting: of the Hoard of Com missioners of the town of Wilson held in the Mayor's office Anril 2nd. iSo.t the foilowins: Registrars and Poll Hold ers for the Town Election to be In-Id on the 1st Monday in May, 1R94, togeth er with voting place oi each ward, were cnosen. 1ST WARP. R. L. Wyatt, Registrar. Poll Holders. J no. P. Clark, V. P. Wootten. J. C. Lanier. Voting Place Wyatt's Six p. 2ND V. AKD. E. F. McDaniel, Registrar. Poll Holders: H. T. Williams. A. A. Slallings, J. Will Gardnf-r. Voting Place McDanlel's Office. 3RD ward; j 1 R. 1 . Stevens, Registrar! Poll Holders: B. T. Amerson, W. D. Hackney, J. M. Leath. Voting -Place Wootten .& Stevens - Shop. 4TH WARD." A. J. Simms, Registrar. Poll Holders: J. T. Edwards, A. N. , Daniel, Jonas Qettinger. Voting Place-Old Church. 5TH WARD. Jno. D. Gold. Registrar. Poll Holders: L. Move. W. B Wea- ver, David Woodard. Voting Place Old Foundry. JNO. R. MOORE, ' Clerk. Malarial fever and its effects quickly give way to Simmons Liver Regulator. -ui . .SH3I.iT "" Get your neck wear at Youngs'. sti&zm iYir 1. r 1 mil 1 11 BLACK CREEK ITEMS. The .young: people of Black Creek seem to enjoy these balmy spring days in strolling and dolce far niente. The charming Miss Pauline Wood ward, of Wilson, paid her sister, Mrs. R. E. Copeland, a visit this week. Rev. W. A. Ferrell, of Black Creek Institute, preached in the Bap tist church at Elm City last Sunday morning. , Mrs. Lee Perry, of Elm City, is spending a few days at her father's, Ex-Sheriff A. Barnes, in this place Mr. J. B. Paschal took a business trip to Goldsborcr Saturday. Dr. Hoover, of this city, lifted the light of his countenance upon rela tives in ElnrCity this week. The rifles, etc., for the cadet coru pany of B. C. I., have been received and now Black Creek boasts of a fully equipped military school. O. C. F. Richmond Pearson is the inde pendent candidate for Congress in the ninth district. He - advocates a protective tariff, an Income Tax, and the restoration of silver to its place prior to 1S73. He thinks by mixing things, he will be able to catch the unwary. ' - Tortured Disfigured Humiliated By unsightly skin and blood dis V eases. '. Is there hope of cure? Cuticura Resolvent ' Is the greatest of skin purifiers, As well as blood purifiers. Because of its peculiar action on the pores. It is successful in curing Torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors, When the usual remedies and even The best physicians fail. Entirely vegetable, innocent, and effective, It especially appeals to those who have Suffered long and hopelessly. It acts upon the liver, kidneys, and bowels as well as upon the skin and bloody Its use at this season " . Insures a clear skin and pure blood, As well as sound bodily health. It is the only Purifier acting orrthe Skin and Blood at the same time. Bold throughout the world. Price, Ccticuba, 60c; Soap, 25c. ; Resolvent, $1. 1'otterDruo AMD Cheii. Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston. ' How to Cure Skin and Blood Humors," free. Blemishes, falling hair and sim ple baby rashes prevented by Cuticura Soap. It tired, aching, nervous mothers knew the comfort, strength, and vitality in Cuticura Plasters, they , would never be without them. NOTICE. The undersigned, having qualified as executor to the last will and testament of Hilliard Poykin, deceased. I hereby give notice to all persons . indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment, and all persons having claims against the same to present the same to me on or before the 15th day of March, 1S95, or this notice will be plead in bar of.their recovery. Bennett Bullock, . Executor. March 15th, 1S94. " 2t NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as executors of the late will and testa ment of Josiah Coleman, deceased, we hereby give notice to all persons in debted to said estate to make imme diate payment, and all persons having claims agamst the same to present them to us on or before the 3rd day of Jan uary 1K95, or this notice, will be plead bar of their recovery. March irmd, 1894.. J. V. Collman aiid ... . Si 1.1,1 K Co-I.TCMAN, r-xecuiors. - NOTICE. North Carolina, W llson County. ) John F. Bridgkks, vs. I. R. and R k' P.t 1 r.-c Do I Notice of i hxecution Adm'rs. J. W. Hkiogers. Sale. By virtue of an execution directed to Uie undersigned from the Superior Court of Wilson county in the above entitled action, I will on Mondav, the 7th clay of May, 1S91, at 12 o'clock, M., at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy ssid execution. all the right, title, and interest which the said J. V. Bndgers. defendant, has in the follow ing described real esta.e, to wit: 1 Tract of land in Gardners' Town ship, Wilson county, N. C, adjoining the lands of Joseph Shark, Richard Moore's heirs, and R. R. Briclgers, con taining two hund-ed and fifty (20) acres, more or less. I. W. CROWKLL, Sheriff. fOTICE. Ha inr qualified of James R. Roberts, deceased, late of Wilson, N. c, this is to notifiy all i-t-iouiia iiaiiiia Liaiiiis acrainsr he r-c- tcite 01 said deceased 10 exhibit them to U . P. Simpson, at Branch & Co's. oan, on or before the 15th dav of iwircn, icq?., or tins notir-p will 1 plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. v A1JU-.JA li. ROBERTS, H. G. Connor, Att'y. March 1 6t - 8IEL in wmmt mi pro the ordinal ami or!y FKENCK, es sad re liable euro ca iiv market. P-ico -i fiO- K miil. Gonuino told oniy by ' b? E. M. Nadah Druggist and Sole Agent u ilson, N. C. Yard wide domestic Xcat Ycunp Bros. Coffee 15 cents. Young- Bros. Boots at $1.50 for men at Young's. Irish potatoes cleap. Young Bros It will pay you &j look at-Younf 's stock. . 0 Sugar 5 cents. Young Bros. y DR. FEUX i r r . AYEM3S my face, and it was agony for mo to laake sufficient effort even to whis per. They came suddenly, at any. hour of the day. or night, lasting from thirty minutes to half a day, leaving' as. suddenly; but, for several days after, I was quite, prostrated and sore. Sometimes the attacks were almost daily, then less frequent. 'Alter .about four years of this suffer ing, I wras taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and when I began to recover, I had the worst attack of :vy old trouble l.ever experienced. At ths first of the fever, my mother gave me AVER'S -Pills, my doctor recommending them as l eiisg better -than anything he could prepare. I continued taking these Pill.-;, and. so jrrcat was the benefit derived that during nearly thirty years I have had but - one attack of my former trouble which yielded readily to ihe same remedy." : "For a long time I w:;s a ?.wtkrov from stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, experiencing mueh-di.'nenlty in digestion, with severe pains in the lumbarregion and other "pruts of the-body. Having tried?a variety of remedies, including warm hut lis, with, only temporary relief, about three months ago I legan tin nsc of-AYKll'S Pills, and already my health is so much improved thai 1 gladly te-stify to the superior merits of this medicine." Manoi.l Jon;:;: l'i:i;i:ii:A, Oporto, Portugal. AYE it 3 S Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Oose Elffeotive 55:::-., ....... tk!&? . mm -Vw Mff. I have opened an office in Bjiggs' Hotel. I charge nothing for consultation. If you have any trouble with your eyes, you can find out in Wilson, N. C, who I am. - 13. 3, HARMON, Consulting Optician and Master of Optics. vV . P. SIMPSON, President. A. P. BRANCH Braxicli & Co., : ' BANKERS, WiiBoxi, TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OP THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. Is Tlie licet OF Purchasers" -OF CD ANOS, Address all correspondence to E. VAN LAER 402 and 404 North 4th St., WILMINGTON, N. C. THIOTT TEAES AGO. THIRTY YEARS AGO the inventors, of the "STANDARD" Rut irv Shut tie Sewni": Machine invented tiw. r.-t i,i,ri, wutat j iiiu Tun pv vn-Arw- , . !' nine. 1 HI 1 InA ) EARS AGO the inventors of the "STAND hrst reciprocating shuttle or lever motion machine. All iniKiy i iv A Kb AGO the inventors of tip "ITAViHi'iv; . i i first drop-leaf table for a sewing macl'in- AN DAK D- invented the mad-?A'Ve !:,machine aJjnstable 1I1J1W I I CAKD AbU !h( Tnwntnrc lCT ,1 Vn A u,e manu.acture the hrst Three Hours' Work Done in TWO HOURS' TIKE Crl S "'V ' 011 the "STANDARD." Sor Sals lo-y num. .ku i.-j". ..u, i3?JVKkT,oi Sold by.al In uluin - ARB SUGAR-COATED, EASY TO TAKE, And a Sure Cure for Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, and Dyspepsia. Thoy Keep tlia System in Perfect Order. "For years," writes Oakrte- E. Stock well, of Chesterfield, X. II., "1 v. as . afflicted with art extremely' severe. iam in the lower part of the c-iVst. Tlie"feeling was as if a ton weight was laid on a spot the size of ;ny hand. During the attacks, the TKTppiration would stand in drops on J. C. HALES, Cashier Assistant Cashier . - - - N. (. to Get the Very Best Article lor the Very Least Money. E have the Agencies for the CaTolinas for some of the best Pianos nuide." including the famous "SOHMKR." Pi LalL3 YVe place no ficticious prices on" our instruments, hut in every instance you will receive dollar for dollar in actual value. We guarantee our instruments to he infi niiely 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 limes to send to reliable parties, Instruments subject to approval, and if not satisfactory' we will pay all expenses Cnhinnt rfnfl 1fT1o. r-. ' --' w t llJ V'ltlll.. We hive in large" variety at very low prices, from the factories of Wilcox & White, .Meri clan, Conn., Packard Orchestral Organsr Parrand & Votey, Detroit, Mich., and the briogeport Organ Co. We refer to the M lowing Citizens -of Wilson, N. C. : Hon H G. Connor, Mrs. A. liranch, Mrs. H. Rouii tree YV. T. Farmer Pc. I-,.f . r.. WD" invented the All fami!v shuttle- ma and hardeneearim in vented and and only .Rotary Shuttle, the Stand arL; The "STANDARD" DOES HOT MAKE SICK KOR KILL THE OPERATOR. !tt LigU'u.Air ! TSV.rttrwf a WW" r"" by overexertion. vo.ri,l?"Brll UeneratiTe Umn. t r.Kr.V . . "... j ermra. "'"n n or sale in WltaoB.K. c, fa, uo Sf.'lmplo.CUICAUU. - Hciawnt
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1894, edition 1
2
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