Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 21, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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7-V The Wilson AHvance, By Tt8 'Advance PcMlshlng Company. 1 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. . . "A STRANGE VOICE." -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...................... $1.00 bix Months. .... . . ............ . 50 ? Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. tSTAdvertising 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. Friday, June 21, 1894. i Hon. F. H.vJ3usbee made the ad- , - - - dress at the commencement exercises of the A. & M. College Tuesday, in i the place of Congressman Hatch who ft-"' failed to come. The reports of the Populist speaking- at -Wilson' last, week are some what different as given by the Mir ror and the Advance. The Ad vance enters 'into a lecture of the Democratic" Press for nick:naming the Gog ; Magog's, of populism It dwells lengthily : ,,on courtesy ' and talks in a strange voice for the Ad vance.' It is perhaps a fact that just now backbone in , the Democratic press is more necessary than courtesy run into the ground. Clinton Dem ocrat. . : . If our esteemed contemporary Ijad been noticine our columns : for the past' several months, he would not haye said that our report of the Pop ulist gathering here on the 2nd of June was given in a strange voice. Our report was . in line with the very first utterances that we made through the columns of this paper. We en deavored to make an unprejudiced report, and if the voice of a Demo crat, giving justice to others, sounds strangely to our brother scribe, then we must say that we are sorry. Our voice . may be strange to the Democrat ears, . but we are obliged to sav that the fault is not in the voice. v As for lecturing the Democratic press, notning was'iurtner irom our purpose. For the Democratic edi- upon, One of them being the duty, on;- ectors. w;ho meet at twelve and crowd j voolen goods lor women ana cmia-.ine.air, wit" wwycs umu iu.uiuu .... en's clothes?. The duty :a&reedthen:'adjsurft- by laying the; proppst-. .V"; ; ' . .,.-! k:-- 'l .; tt. ,1.... r. there w Judge Jacoi Baftle: - ' ; - " v "Monday V" Post contained an ex- xipon is forty per cent, ad valorem on goods that cost less than fifty cents a pound and fifty per cent, on godds that. cost "Over; fifty cents a pound. We admit that that sounds very protective. J n fact, according to our view it is clear beyond the tariff for revenu bnly. '. It is a tax upon wear- 4 ing material- which is many times larger than the tax upon real estate, or upon' property. It goes beyond the 'exactions of the sheriff so far that the paltry demands of the tax collec tor appear .insignificant. . . But is it iniquitous ? ., In order , to get at the' truth of the matter com pare it with- the McKinley law now in force. sThe McKinley lawj . under which the country now groans, lives a tariff of ninety-eight per cent, on this same class of goods: So the re-; duction from ninety-eight per ; cent, to ., forty-five per cent., about the average, is nd small matter after all. It is really a great, reform, not ' indeed;, as much as we should be "lad to see, but at the tion on' ihe. table. .' The clay of - con- ventinWeth',nW and the voice very Sfeat re-?rtt 111 ol'thehsir man" will be heard in the land; ..LpR the people' attend .these conventions. rand see that good men are rtormnateft lor tire various omces, especially Congressmen who are' wil ling arid'readj'. to sacrifice their inter est for ofliers.' ' , . ' " ' The present Congressv will docbt less wish to return. ; They will, and should fan. ' Where do we fancy we are drifting? .Whit h.asv the future for us.?- 'The answer will , be written in their own folly. iTlyee . million people in this country are out of employment.,- The greater part of this The Weldon Correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch states that Mr.'J. T. Evans and two sisters of that place have fallen heirs to an es- tors of this State we have the pr0 tale in lexas vaiuea atiaDout 5,05,- foundest respect, and we have never OOO.OO. . I fhnncrl-it- that thpv ripprlfd IfrttirinP1. - 11"- j , : o and especially lrom us. We, how It is cheering intelligence that ever have nothing in the article in comes from the Pennsylvania miners. question to take back. Neither do They have decided to give up the we' think that back bone is the sine strike and return to work. It is just qua non 0f succeSs as our contempor as we expected the triumph ot capi- ary saySj but tjjat justice to all is as tU OVCr l3.DOr. I rtccntial in rr1itirc sic in rfvrrfninrr else, A t . f T A t I aynamue ana giant powaeri At fate we intend to hew t0 to become an element in our national that lin let the ch; s fl where they ponucs r jaxon seems to tninic tnat they would be good elements . to right the country's wrong. Maybe Jaxon wants to revenge his ancestors. mav. idleness Congress.' hould be charged -up to The business men don't icnow which move to make. If they biake any, (Congress is liable to ruin them, hence they do nothing, and the consequence is three million people out of; employment, women and chil dren' suffering on account of the great - Congress of the tL S. The business of the country is like, a man same time a'refonn that . will be far j with an option straddled. He don't reaching in the consequences. , " 1 know 'h'h side Iet . ad for t.,' k:ir o mnmmt - Wp'll fear he . will lose on .the other, he j - - . T , - . , iUlliHl.1V s as felt throughout the- State' Posur,e of a PIot to biOW UP thC' Jusn-jr tlie . serr 1 . c- . ' . . , . " : . l . it 1 ..... vices of a jurist so' eminent, trust V0 uxne 11 natt oceu worthv, and faithful. Cov. Carr, ap-Uanarch:sts ere holding secref ses-- pointed as his successor Jacob Battle, )sionsr in the caPlto1 city- an,d h?se of Nash. ' Judge Battle had held but j foments were closely watched by --' ' . . l thf viornlpnt nnllrpmon. . .. :'. hone or. two courts belore. ne beean 1 & 1 1 A 'J T: V.. Un nmanl riding the eighth district this spring. UI ccu 1UU"1" He has just finished all the courts in Jaxon from Chicago, was the leader the district except Iredell's May 1 of the conspiracy. He came to Wash- ingion a lew uays in auvtncc ui mc He was a character from the very term, at "which Indfe . Fivhiim will i preside by exchange with ludce Bat-1 Coxey Iast APH1 tip Thp rVrrvrd marfpbvTdcrP Unt. 1 SUSpiClOUS tie in - this district demonstrates ' the lfirst and the iccmen were orded wisdom of his appointment and his hto keeP a verV sharP eye on him. fitness to succeed his able predeces- He was clandestinely watched-and sor. ' Before his appointment the ! gradually the whole story of the con- West knew but little of him exceptas BlJil uuu- a worthy Senator in the last Lejrisla- . n n rr HATEHETER ON THE STAND. Last week the Senatorial investiga- Congeessman Breckinridge, of I ting committee had the President of Arkansas, has been defeated for re- the Sugar trusty on the stand for two nomination to Congress. He is an or three days. He was subjected to able man, but just now his name is a very searching examination. Some unfortunate- When the Kentucky facts were broimfit out that have Breckinridge is defeated we shall re- thrown a flood ol light Upon the- op- joice. . . ' erations of trusts n this country. Mr. Havemeyer was very out- Congressman Hatch, who was spoken in his testimony; When .to have delivered the address at the! asked if he came to Washington for Agricultural and Mechanical College the purpose of influencing legislation, in Raleigh, did not make his appear- . he replied that he had; but he added ance. He sent fvord that he could that he expected to do so in a legiti- not come. These public men are mate way, wnen asked 11 he bad very uncertain at the best. j contributed to the Democratic cam paign fund, he replied that it had al- That was a most diabolical plot wavs een ,the poHcy pf the trust to that was unearthed at Washington do so. last week. The Washington police iiy iunner questioning the lact was deserve great glory for the admirable obtained that the sugar trust had con manner in which they have worked tributed very liberally to the cam- the whole thing. They spotted their Pa,Sn luna 01 DOtn the democratic men and kept them spotted. Congressman Henry G. Tur ner was nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Eleventh Geor- and Republican parties. In these states where the Democratic party was in power they contributed to the Democratic campaign fund and vice versa m other States. In other words this great combination has no politics, rria rlictiMrt Tnpcrlavl - Almnst nnani- mous resolutions were adopted en- but iPly ing both parties to , . .1 -I 1 j j gam its ends. In Rome they are nnrsmor thf f lfvflanrl anmini;tratinri " . j as bein wise. able, and conservative. Roman but in Carthage they are o 1 11 1 U111C. Thk J ' I The real ramnaiVn nf tmctc onrl cm leading the anarchists ol Washington, ; . . .. : . . ' dicates in this country is - oudined in . t. 1 I l i U Lrt I ' - - , L a'a - that utterance of the - Sugar king win lc Hi uciiiaiiu xa i jcnuiti anu 117-1 . tt ' ' j j l t utiL iiavciucyrr saiu IS uOUOuess suppose a lady's dress that costs now fifty cents ayan to enter into the calculation. Ten yards at fifty cents a yard will cost $5.00. -The tariff now is ninety-eight per cent. The Senate bill' puts it at fifty per tent That means a reduction' of forty eight per cent: from the cost of the goods could be sold at twenty-five cents a yard,, without tariff, the" nine ty eight per cent." the - present rate, would put the price about fifty cents a yard, but the bill "now before the Senate contemplates the price at thirty-seven ; and . a half, cents a vard. thus inakine a reduction of twelve and a half cents. " So that the dress instead of costing $5.06, would cost only $3.75. It is true 'that the saving is small in a small purchase, but it is corres pondingly large in a large purchase. It is no small item to have woolen goods of the grade mentioned reduc ed forty-eight per cent. The differ ence will certainly be apparent, but. we by no means say that woolen goods will be on an average forty eight per cent, cheaper than now. The reduction is forty-eight per cent, or about that from the percentage of the McKinley bill. -While the per " cent is not low enough by a great deal,; still '; we say that it is very much better than the monstrosity that we are how ' groan ing under, and we. believe the advan tage will be very' apparent after the measure goes into'effect. ' The great est statesmen of . the country agree that it would not be well tomake too radical a change in the tariff laws. The best plan, so the best financiers say, is to change gradually, and while w e would like to see the rates very much lower, still we cannot yet main tain that the reduction of nearly fifty per cent, is a mistake. W believe it is a good step. In fact the very next thing to the best step that could be taken. -, When passion has subsided and when the law shall have a fair trial, we believe the verdict of the country will be. favorable. V ' lawyer he has -c- e:;ecu- ture. He has proven himself to be a man. especially equipped for the bench. . He has the judicial cast of mind and the, judicial temper-to a marked degree. Besides being a thoron"ri!i -"'' i5;i:.-.... ; - tive. capacity, decision and v withal, politeness: He has - so conducted himself as to have convinced all those who have witnessed his' methods that holds -to both, and stops business. Now, in conclusion, a few remarks about: our Senators. Governor Tar- vis lias not been -in the Senate Wr ! tics and fairness as a judge, his plain, one can bean able .and upright judge .and at the same time be affable and good mannered. By his great abili- his Washington experience. Coxey won fame that way, and Jaxon is Viot under a a man to hide bushel. his light Mrs. Vance made. a statement to the press several days ago in which she said that she would make no more eflort to move the body of the policy of other trusts. It was the policy of Jay Gould, and. is doubtless a policy that is altogether satisfactory to the trusts. ' . Anybody can understand why that plan was adopted. : The contributions are always made to the party from whom an equivalent can be expected. Minorities never receive anything at enough to expect anything lrom him,, and when you do hear, it will be for the good of the whole country. lie says; the 'slowness with which Con gress moves is ridiculous and inex cusable.; .-The country has a right to be disgusted. Too many people suf fering from their conduct. Senator Jarvis is the very best man in the State for the place; He will : throw his shining Democratic -lance full and fair against ;be detainers of the Dem ocratic party, and the maligners of its honor. - He will stand . plumb and erect upon the platform made at Chicago. If all the Democratic par ty had done what they promised and agreed to dp, they would have passed the tariff bill in 60 days. . Let the voters of North Carolina and Wilson county remember that Governor -Jarvis has been tried as a public servant in North Carolina and he has always been honest and equal to an,y occasion. He made the very best Governor that the State has had since Vance. The voters of .North Carolina and Wilson county should remember how much Senator jarvis saved for tax payers in his manage ment of State affairs, and the sale of the Western North Carolina railroad. Now when" you have your primaries and conventions, see that you nom inate good men, men of truth and in- tegrity that -.will go'', to Raleigh and vote for the Seraphic T. J. Jarvis to 1 represent you in the United States! Senate, and when you go to Wash ington, let you be high or low, rich or poor, it will take no card to see your Senator. Just send him word 1 that "you aie there and he will look . .... ... T- you up. I Ie will not vote to con firm every Radical and mugwump that Cleveland puts up for office. COX AM ORE. Tried, WViilc, Nervous .pnatnr Vancp tn the nlare that shp I .1 , 1 r . ineir rianaS) Decause minorities can- had selected. She disclaims any at- make laws. Maiorities are the tempt ,to try to thwart the wiHof the only rulingbodies in this country. oeuaiur ur mat ui ins &uu. i 1IV11V.V tilt. contributions - from this great vote-buying machine are al- Tillman has entered the 1 wavs made tn tht j vivuiuiaiJi, yOLi .y This is- all very unfortunate. ; and p . Ggv race for Senator from South Caro lina against Senator Butler. Monday shows that money has gained an in they met at Rock Hill in a joint can- fluence upon our national politics that vass. The people enjoyed their is a menace to-liberty. We hope meeting very much, but no indica- that this investigation will do great tion was given as to the choice of the good. It will open the eyes of .the people. The question may be left to country to the enormity ot cormp- the primaries. Who pays the bounty to the sugar producer ? The people. Who will pay the tariff on sugar that now proposed? The people. What is the difference in paying to the gov ernment for them to pay to the sugar producers and in paying to the, sugar producers direct? None. Then why kick about the sugar schedule? tion that is now; and has been, walk ing abroad at midday. Senator Ransom was on the stand last Saturday before the, Senate Investigating committee. He stated that he had not been speculating in sugar, and that the reports that he had are false. He further stated that his son George had purchased some sugar certificates, but he did so in his own individual capacity and not a? the representative of his father. Of course no one will blame Senator Ransom for the acts of his private secretary, .especially when that Secre tary is his own son. Boys will be disobedient. : ''. Nothing like Simmons Liver Regula tor for dyspepsia and indigestion a safe and sure cure. -- . THE WOOC SCHEDULE. " . : t Last week we had something: to say about the sugar schedule of -the present tariff bill. In it we took oc casion to.say that taxing sugar, while it is not altogether agreeable to our ideas of justice and righ't, is not so bad as some seem to think. It- real ly has some merits which we tried to point out. " , ' . In the slow march ot progress the Senate has at last: disposed of the wool schedule of. that bill, and that part may .be regarded fas fixed, provided the bill passes. It may be profitable to study it along" with our study of the sugar schedule. In fact we frequently referred to it in our dis cussion last week. The i bill 'as a whole; we shall discuss at- some future time." . . .. : ' From the reports that have been made' we understand that the wool schedule was voted upon, with a very few changes, - as , it came from the committee. . One or two amendments to the committee's report was agreed Wilson N. C, June 1 1, '94: To Editor - Wilson .Advance : If the country, could only be cer taLa that Congress would adjourn to morrow it would relieve the country from its vacilhting policy, leave the laws entirely alone, for a period of at least ten years. The country could better afford to pay the law makers their salaries to stay at home and do nothing than to have" to pay them tor woi king positive injury to the country, as they have been doing lately. At any rate, the . element of uncertainty wouW be removed. Per sons .who are 'doing business would know what they might expect toen- counter .in'the sjiape of laws, for a definite? period ,, at least, and could govern themselves accordingly.- They would know that they might count on 'a settled policy for at least ten years say, and thaitself, even if the policy was known to be a vicious one, would be a decided advantage to the industrial factors of the country. ' No man can . become a business man for fighting shy of the present situation.. And .what is Congress do ing to relieve the condition of uncer tainty? Absolutely nothing. Every move they have so far made has been in the-direction of increasing and in-, tensifying the feeling of uncertainty as to what will be the outcome of their legislation. " A limited monarchy under a wise ruler is safer than a republic m which liberty is travested, and thieves spring up like' toadstools. The Democratic' party is without a prominent leader in Congress to day. Too many cooks spoil the broth. When one throws in the thyme and another sage, and another : pepper, and another mustard, the product is fit for neither men nor dogs.' They need Nehemiah's sound- sense and rocky determination to lead them from the toils of doubts and perplexi ties. Yes, give us one capable level headed manager "in any business or institution, instead of .a corps of dir- Means impure blood, and overwork or too much strain on. brain and body. , The only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thous ands of people testify that they best blood purifier, the best nerve tonic and strength .builder is I Iood's Sarsa parilla. What it. has done for others it will al.co do for vo'u Hood's Cures. unaffected atid amiable qualities as a man on and off the bench," he has won the high esteem of the bar and the people of this district,, and they will ever hereafter be glad to welcome him back again.; It will not belong till he achieves the distinction' ol" that great judge, his grandfather, Judge Daniel. I Ie will h:.ive to be nomina ted this year and go before the State for election. His district can.. be as sured that the West will support him with a hearty good will. . His' name on the ticket will acid strength to the judicial ticket. - These who sit in judgment on our lives, liberty, property and reputation ought to be our lawyers whose characters, - training and abilities es pecially fit them for the bench.. The people are, perhaps, more interested in the kind of judges they have than any .other officers..' As a rule our ju dicial officers have ranked high and had the confidence of ... the people. The standard should not be lowered. Statesville Landmark. - Jaxon tried to join Coxey before the latter left Masillon oa his . trip to Washington, but Jaxon wanted to make a speech to the soldiers, which Coxey opposed. Jaxon then desert- Led and 'went to Washington alone. When he got there he endeavored to sell an article to certain newspapers, but they refused to buy. He : then seems to have entered into . this plot with other anarchists to blow up the capitol building and other public structures. He has been under the strictest surveillance by the Washington, po lice who claim to have, unearthed the whole diabolical scheme.. If h proofs can be gotten, such a monster should be suvnmaruy dealt with. Such schemes should not be allowed to exist on this continent. NThey be long to the darkness of the old countries. c - What is Eczema ? a '- 1 . r-H-Hi. ill 1 fell 1 . -'W2S : ' 1 and h nn 'to The Re?. Thomas Dixon, Jr., preached a sermon in New York Sunday on the "Flight of Richard Croker." Richmond Dispatch. It would be better if the Reverend Tom would preach more sermons on the ascension of Christ. r; s Ccirie Orcne King v Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring "peristaltic action of the ali mentnrv canal. . An exchange siys that the only way to stop a boy from smoking cigarettes is to take him out behind the ashhopper some fine morning when the birds are sintrinfr in the j. ..-- lilacs and chop his head off. Salis bury herald. .Our correspondents from Kcnly, Elm City, and Talbot. have preserved a golden silence for some time. . Isn't it time to. break that silence ? ' The Old Friend And the best friend, that never fails you, is Simmons '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 Jving of ; Liver Medi cines; is better than pills, and takes the place, of Quinine ' and Calomel. It acts directly on. the Liver, Kidneys and Bowel and gk'.es'new life to the -whole sys tni.',. . This is'-theme.dicine you -vant.- .Ssld by all Druggists in Liquid, oc in Powder, to'be taken! . dry or m8.de into a tea. ' ' ' Save theCIiildren By Purifyinr; Their 3!ood Hood's Sarsapariila Makes"' Pure ' Clood, Cures ScrofuSa, 'Etc. "My exiwrionco with Hood's Sarsatwrillii has been wry effective. M lltt! fiirl," five yc:irs oUI, h:ul for four years a lw! skin disease. Her arms and limhs wouM tireak out in a nmss of sores. (Iisithartcini- yellow mat tor. Khe wotilil gcrateh tiio erupt i'ous as tlioimU it gave relief. aim iear open me sores. Two Dottles of Hood's Sarsapariila caused -the cnilions to lieal apd and the seabs pealed off, after whteh tlie skin became sou aim smuotii. as a lanuiy mediciiio , Sarsapariila we believe Hood's Sarsapariila lias no etjual and 1 reootnmcud it." W. L. Kino, Bluff Dale, Tex. ' It is an agony of agonies. A torture of tortures. It is an-itching and burning of the skin almost beyond endurance. ; It is thousands of pin-headed ves icles, filled with an acrid fluid, ever forming, ever bursting, ever flowing upon the raw excoriated skin. No part of the human skin is exempt. - ' It tortures, disfigures and humil iates more than all other skin diseases combined. Tender babies are among its most numerous victims. They are often born with.it. Sleep and rest are out of the question. .-- Most remedies, and the'- best phy sicians generally fail, even to relieve. If CUTICURA did' no more than cure .Eczema, it would be entitled to the gratitude of mankind. It not only cures but A single application is often suffi7 cient to afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure. s ':..;. .' . -.' Cuticura works wonders ' because it is the most' wonderful skin cure of modern times. . Sold thronghoot the world. Price, Ccticura, 50c ; Soap, 2jc. ; Hesoltemt, $.1. -Potteu l)Bua asd Cueji. Corp., isole Props., Boston. "All about the Skin and Blood " mailed free. BOYKlFoTca AVhdlesalc and Retail Groceries.- Hay, Rice Str.i Corn. Oats, Rice Flour, Wheat iJrr.n, SkipSlulT, Mill Feed at BOYKIN & CO'S. 150 Bos. Cheap -Flour JUST RFXF.1VICD. Sugar in 100 'Barrel Lots. . OKI Virginia Slieroots, Honey Dew Cheroots,- Cross Cut Cigarettes, . Old Dominion Cigarettes, Siiuf' ofail Kinds at ttOYKIN & CO'S. R n SX Hood's Pi!l3 are tho best family ealliart'.c, gentle and effective. Try a box. 25 cents. N JOTICE. - Having. qualified as Executors upon the estate of" James E. Clarlc, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are liereVy noti!ied to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate to pr"Sent them duly verified, to the - undersigned, or their attorneys, on or before the first day of May, '1S95. or, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. . May Sth, iSq.i. i M::s. Nettie E. Claku, -i i J. A. Clark; f - - v ! H.C f n-oJ r CON'NOX, Hrcton, ( t-xecutors. Att'vs. Has the Z 8tamp in red ou mapper. FOR TVO CENTS (a stamp) any reader of the Advanxe can have a sample' copy of The. Southern Magazine by dropping a line to its pub lishers at Columbia Build ing, Louisville, Ky.,and can obtain a club rate On the magazine and - this pa per by . addressing .the,-" publishers-, of The Ad vance. : Star Eye, Mendelson's 5ye, Tliomp so'n'5.Eve, River Side; Soap, Starch, Gold Dust at UOYK1N-& CO'S. Horsford's. Good I. tick, jnd Rex IJaking Powders at - , nbYKIN & CO'S. All kinds of country product; bought and sold at BOYKIN & CO'S. All kinds of. Ease Eajl fixtures at BOYKIN & CO'S. A Vell-known p Lowell Grocer -t-: Debilitated by over- work, makes use of arsaparilla and. soon feels Strong, and Well. 'A year ago, my partner dipri and the whole burden and responsi bility of a 'largo grocery , business upon me. Tho increased em-p ard work, in connection vith me low suue in iuv uuMHi, so severely taxed my strength that I became all run down, had no appe tite, was weak, nervous; and endured all the torments winch headache. indigestion, general debility and total loss of energy could possibly in ' flict. , The medicine recommended me by my physicians did no more good - than so "much water. AYER'S .Sarsapariila being favorably brought to my attention, I tried it, andin a short time, legan to feel better. I ."" continued to take this'medicine for two months, at the end of wlucli time I felt like a new man. My appetite, energy, and strength rc-tur:,. ,', - lay food digested perfectly, and all traces of headache and nervousness disappeared. I am convinced that if I had not taken AVER'S Sar.sa- 'parilla, 'instead of being strong and well, when the-warm weather set in, I should have been confined to my bed, under, the doctor's can-, and totally unable to attend to-business. I am a lhorougli believer in the merits of AYER'S Sarsapariila for restoring to healthj, vigorous ac tion, the. vital organs of the body, when they have become weakened - or exhausted." William II. llnoivx, 33 Gorham St , Lowell, Mass. 4yer s .bai'saparlia Ptparod by Dr. J, C. Ayer, & Co., Lowell, Mas3 . Has cured others, vilf cure you vV. P. SIMPSON, President. : A. P. BRANCH : J. C.HALES, Cashier Assistant Cashier . - Branch & Co., BANKERS, Arilsori, - - r N. C. ; TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OP THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. 1 lie Object OF Purchasers Is to Get the Very Best Article for the Very Least Money. E have the Agencies for the C.nroljlias " for some of the best I'ianos n;;ide, including the famous "SoH.MKR.' ' . .-: We" place no ficticious prices on 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 ceni 10 ine purcnaser. we are reaoy at an r La i:i.i i 11 intra iu scuu iu i ciiduic f 'itf lies, J iiSLr uinims 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, Conrt., Packard Orchestral Organs, Farrand &j Votey, Detroit, Mich., and the Bridgeport; Organ Co. We refer to the fol lowing citiiens of Wilson,' N. C. : lion. H G. Connor, Mrs. A. Branch, Mrs. II. Roun treei W. E. Farmer, Esq., Prof. Silas Warren Address "all correspondence to E.' VAN LAER, ' 402 and 404 North 4th St., WILMINGTON, N. C. OF- rifijuo. f overexertion, you thtul errors, excessive iisg ol tohacco, opium orsilm" vlants. which lniid to Infirmity, Consumption or Inutility. Can be carried III vest pocket, tfl ner box. for Sd.. bv mail Drenadl. With n. K. order wn eive a. written voarnte (o care or return mftGtiriiirsiftt. Ak font, take no othor. Write forfiwM.VdUml Hnl-k si-nt m.nliil tjo.tiil At'it.!'. Lsi.sw in pjatn wrapper. Audreys N JE1C VE SiKKlJ JO.,ilasoiiiu Temple, Ciucauo. or sate la Huson.a. J., ty JHJAMJi, iijj.iiltlA U, OruKgist.- StOD Tkni! Tlic i!an or Woman who has bouo-ht Rociy Mount Batter 35 cts. psr Fonn(f At- BOYKIN & CO'S. fu Kit X 'V - "11 MONSV y xrs rs cr::" t.-: j r-.r; r yorvraac.no c.:icr..-w : tn T,,.;. 'i . get else's, i.erc, ; 'r . ' i rj v.' i . " . saeSi 63 tZio CZZ-'U : " i..::-"J: otZser JEizZi A-ta .It J - :' 'x.; Sewias; E2acJi2rj3r;:..? r"?:',- a Call.oa ouv nj;fc: - r ' V . vran-s year trails t z- ,iU r ,f ; , have US X7cmy t- v, proaace a BSlr .C: O G 't caa buy from ata, ej o.i- ei: a THE KEW HCME SSWM lUltr. . ' FOR SAUS jy - . .. , . , Piivett &CteciidtSK URHITURE LODE -HERE. 1 have bought the largest and lecled stock of -FROM- Wootle'n Stevens Will tell you, that is the place to get the Best Goods for the least money. feROWN LEGHORNS. I have been raising Prown Leghorns' EXCLUSIVELY, for four years, and can offer " The Very Best Stock. to be had in the State. Eggs per' setting ol 15, - $1.00 Fowls atreasonable prices. For further particulars apply to M. STRICKLAND, ' FTNXH, N. C. Or card' Advance, Wilson, N. C. MILLINERY ever before bronght'to Wilson. MY .'MILLINER, Miss Minnie Kidwell, comes his-hlv reconimenled by Ann strong. Cator.& Co., of Baltimore. She will have charge. of my trimming department, and she is fully competent to please The Most Fastidious. Having bought at a great reduction I can give my customers the advantage of LOW :-: PRICES; I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. I MEAN BUSINESS, Thanking you for past patronage, and soliciting the same for the future, lam,. Very Respectful!)-, Miss Bettie H. Lee. CobbP.uilding, Nast St.,. Wilson, N.t Life, v;-: Book-Keeping, Shorthand & Penmanship. We have-recently prepared Books on the above, especially adapted to home study. Sent on 60 days trial. Hund dreris hive been benefited hundreds of dollars by ordering our publicatiftns. Why not you ? ... - ' Should you later decide to enter our College, you would receive credit, for the amount paid; Four weeks byour method of teaching book-beeking is equal to 12 weeks by the old plan. POSITIONS GUARANTEED under certain conditions.: Send for our FREE illustrated 96 page caralogue and "stay your wants." Address J. F. Draughon, Pres't. Dranghon's Practical Business College and School of Shorthand and Telegraphy Nashville Tennessee. 11 teachers, 606 students the past year. iio vacation. . Enter any time. , Cheap Board. N.' B. We pay f5 00 cash for all vacancies as book-keepers, stenog- larDQrO St., "Wikoy N T ted to provided we fill'sarhe. uua',1 " ' May io-2ot. 0, diiU AecidciSi Insurap, I represent the la roes t Iire Insurance - Company in the world . - . terpocl, k . London & Globe, and many others as reliable as tliose of any agency in the State. Place your , insurance with me and it Vvill be safe. E. F. McDANIKL. Nash Street. .. Scctlanii Heck Steam Dye Works. Express; paid on packages. Send for price List. . Address, Steam Dying Co., " Scotland Neck, N. c. Bij sacrifice in dress goods at h't st se r 1 Youne's.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1894, edition 1
2
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