Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance, By The Advance FiifclisMng Company. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. PKMOCBAIIO 1'RIMAKIKS. 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 : IVHO'S KIliHT. One Year... Six Months. . . . . fi.oo 50 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. "Advertising application. Rates furnished on 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, July's, l894- Prendergast, the man who killed Carter Harrison last year, has been sentenced to be hanged on July 13th. CW Wrdntsday the trustees 'of Trinity College elected Dr. Collins Denny, of Vanderbilt- University, Nashville, Term. , 'as President Saturday the Teachers' Assembly adjourned.; Capt. C. V. Densoi), of Raleigh, was elected ."President, and E. G. Harrell, of Raleigh, was clec- nt fWretarv. About one hundred teachers attended the meetings. that last We ; have been informed Northampton county decided week to hold primaries for all county offices as. well as to express prefer ence for United States Senator. '.We have not seen any record of this. Last Tuesday the tariff bill passed the Senate , by a majority of five. Senator Hill was the only Democrat who voted against it. Allen and Kyle, Populists, voted with the Dpmnrrats. PeiTer voted with the Republicans. M. Perier has been elected President of France. He was elected on the first ballot in the chamber of deputies over all opposition by over fifty majority. - The election was conducted very bitterly, however, and there were several knock downs. France as a republic.does not seem to be much better than France as monarchy. Last Wednesday the Republican convention of the Second Congres sional district met in Weldon, and after wrangling for a day and night, adjourned, alter declaring H. P. Cheatham was nominated, which was denied by one-half the delegates White's friends declare that he was or should have been, nominated, and Cheatham's friends are just as' dem onstrative for him. Two Republi can candidates, one populist, and one Democrat will afflict the voters o this district "this year. Below we print a short selection from the letter of Senator Jarvis in regard to the propriety - of holding primaries to decide 1 the question of the Senatorship. immediately fol ing it we give a fbw sentences from one of our State exchanges: "I am aware of the fact that there has been a sugge stion that such a course as I propose will tend to dis organize the party. I dp not take any stock in that objection. 1 do not believe there is anything in if. It does not seem to me that a party can be disorganized by letting the voters themselves say who shall be the can didates of the party." v Senator Jarvis. "We will let the Senator's letter speak for itself.- As to the plan he proposes we are absolutely opposed to it. We have in several editorials given expression to views 111 the matter, and should the occasion a rise we shall do so again. We re gard this proposition as destructive of Democratic success, and we insist that this departure irom precedent and custom is uncalled for and dan gerous. - State Ex. " We give these two readings not for the purpose of attacking anybody, for we love not controversy. We give them simply to show how fitified certain politicians become when , the proposition is made to let the people peak. ' As Senator Jarvis says we see no reason why it should disorganize the party for . the people to decide the matter. On the other hand we do see how the party is in great danger of disorganization if the politicians de cide it. Unlike our contemporary we can not see that the proposition to leave the matter to the people would, be dangerous. We are not of that kind that dread the verdict ol the people. We are too Democratic to consent to the proposition to ignore the people in this matter. Democracy means people ruling, and our contempo rary seems to dread that. We don't dread a Democracy, but we do dread an-aligraely - Some of our Western exchanges seem to think that the course advo cated by Mr. Jarvis would result in electing both Ransom and Jarvis tc the Senate, thus shutting out" the West entirely. We think that is an erronious conception of the plan. The east does not want both Senators. The object for the primaries is for the State to decide between Ransom and Jarvis. With that matter settled, the primary idea will not be further necessary. Senator Jarvis has '"said that he does not wish to usurp the rights of the West, and shall only stand for election to succeed ; Senator Ran- som. it ne is aeieatea in mat, tnen, if we understand his position, he. will retire from the race. The Teachers' Assembly at More head this year was a -flash in the pan so far as the. attendance of teachers was concerned. Only about sixty were there. There was a consider able gathering of the unprofessional mere "lookers on in Vienna." Wilmington Messenger. The official 'records show that the total number of persons who have at tended the session of the Teachers' Assembly is 1 ,674; The attendance was more ihan half actual teachers arid school officers, includ ing a very large nu m ber of young men and women who arejust begin ning to teach. Cor. News and Ob server. What's the matter with ' Truth ? Have the plaguey printers played the deuce with the type ? Communicated. Monday a motion was made in the Senate to strike out the . one-eighth cent tax on refined sugar, and looked one mom cut like it was going to be carried. The vote was a tie when Senator Quay 'rushed into the hall, and yotea with the Democrats to retain the tax. Quay saved the sugar trust from defeat. He was the only Republican that voted in the in terest of the sugar trust. No wonder he haS .had sugar in his tea before this. KEPIBIICAN CAPEKS. yv i .n . -1 .1.. 1 VI au strik.es that nave taken place in recent years the great Pullman maji strike now in progress in Chica go and the west is, perhaps, the most formidable. More than one, hundred thousand employes have thrown down their, tools and blocked travel on the great western roads. In Chicago, and elsewhere in , Il linois, the trains have been stopped and passengers cannot get food or water. The strikers ordered all ho tels and restaurants to refuse to sup ply food to the passengers-oa those trains, and the water supply was cut off, thus leaving the passengers, who were women and children as well as men, without the necessaries of life. WAKE FOIiSST COIjX. llti K. We call the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of this well known institution, which begins its 60th session on the 5th of September next. It is what it claims to be, a distinctly Ghristian college. It seeks to give the highest culture under the spirit and influence of the best type of Christianity. Its sons are found filling high and honored positions in almost every state in the Union. Three o"; the six honorary scholar ships given North Carolina by Johns Hopkins University this year, have been awarded to Wake Forest men. Its faculty represents the culture and scholarship of Johns Hopki ns, Wash ington and Lee, and the University of Virginia. Pres. Harper of the great Chicago University recently said : "Wake Forest college is the best college' in the Sou th'. The college claims to ofler thor ough scholarship in a religious at mosphere at a minimum cost. Senator Cameron's recent letter to the convention of Republican clubs at Denver has caused a smile to go the rounds of the country. In that letter he advocates the free coinage of sil ver. If the convention had been held in any other place than Denver a great guffaw from the. delegates would have no doubt careered to ward the ceiling. But being in Den ver, the capital of the silver country, the convention looked upon it as a little complimentary talk to the Colo rado Republicans. Ex speaker Reed, of late, has been speaking across the continent to the Pacific country about s silver also. He is a funny man and he can't help doing funny tilings. "Reed is not broken if he has been sat down upon. He is distinctly not a broken reed. Really these capers by Messrs. Reed and Cameron are laughable. Do they really mean what they say, or are they trifling with the silver ad vocates,? Is it possible ;that the Re publican party is about to sit down on the stool - of repentence ? Is the penetential tear really about to start from their drysockcts ? What do Reed, Cameron, and the Republicans mean when they talk about the free coinage of silver any way ? Surely they have not seen the error of twenty yearsand desire to rectify the reat wrong of 1873 ? We can hardly belijeve it. The country can rest assured that their conscien ces have not become so tender all at once. It is a mere ruse. It is a trick. It is a strategem. Timeo Danaos et dona ierentes. Senator Cameron wants the presi dency. So does Mr. Reed. They wish to hood wink the western Re publicans, and the dissatisfied Demo crats arid Populists throughout the country, and gather them into the Uvepublican fold. It is a real old Trojan story It is as ingeniously a constructed trick as that of Epeus himself. But no one will believe their fair speeches, and hence the strategy will' fail. ; '...-'-. But this flank movement on the part of the enemy will have its effect. It will open the eyes of Democrats to the importance of doing something to right the wrong that was done in 1873. It win produce a congestion ol silver sentiment, which will prove beneficial to the country. I To the Democrats of Wilson county : An examination of the vote on this county two years, ago shows that, in a delegated Convention based upon one delegate (or one vote) for each 50 democratic votes cast at that election, Wilson township will have more votes than the balance of tile county combined. We want in this year of so much importance to us, when so much is at stake, when it is so much desired that we keep a democratic judiciary, a democratic legislature, and democratic county officers, a full expression from every Democrat in the County. While it is a rule that the precinct giving the largest democratic vote at the pre ceeding election is entitled to the largest vote in our conventions, vet in a time like this, when we need all the strength and all the unanimity possi ble, it is only lair that every democrat should be given an opportunity to in dicate his preference ior candidates for whom he must vote and express his opinion in regard to men and measures generally. The primary af fords the only opportunity to do this. If we insist upon a few dele gates assembling in the Court House and setting up candidates for the County offices and the legislature a large number of the democrats of the county, whose votes are necessary to elect these candidates, will be de prived of the privilege of expressing any preference whatever. There are a number of Democrats who stand ready to vote the regular democratic ticket whether such candidates as they desire are nominated or not ; but there are a number of good men in this county who will go into these primaries and .will vote the ticket gotten out thereby who will not vote for candidates set up by the delegates of Wilson township. The time has passed when men are to be , driven and whipped into ranks by the color line. We want air play, and a full expression ofthi preference of the people who are to vote for candidates, and our executive committee is re spectfully asked :o call primaries in ample time. , s. thought and progress. The remarks were timely,- and furnished additional evidence that Mr. Scarborough is the right man in the right place, and that the educational interest of North Carolina, in respect to Public schools, is safe in his hands. Tt was suggested that the Superin tendents dt the various counties of the State be called together in the city of Raleigh some time previous to or during the session of the Legisla ture to consult together with the State Superintendent in reference to the needs of the public schools. This matter was interesting and enthusias tically discussed by the following county superintendents: E. . M. Koonce of Onslow, R. G. Kizer of Rowan, M. L. Shipman of Transyl vania, L.- M. Conyers of Nash, S. Wilkinson of Edgecombe, E. P. El lington of Rockingham, and W. H. Ragsdale of Pitt. On motion of Supt. Ragsdale of Pitt county, the entire matter, both as to the necessity and time of the meeting, was left to the1 discretion of State Superintendent. The necessity of putting new life into the Association was vigorously urged by the most of the superintend ents presents and for the furtherance of this end, on motion of the Sect'y., superintendents W. H. Ragsdale, of Pitt, E. M. Koonce of X)nslow, and R. G. Kizer, pf Rowan were appoint ed a committee to draft a Constitu tion and By-Laws lor the government of the Association, and submit the same at the next meeting of the body. The secretary was also instructed to issue a circular letter to all the super-x intendents of the State, soliciting their hearty co-operation in the work. Dr. Mclver of the State Normal and In dustrial school being present re sponded to an invitation in some interesting remarks upon the subject of public education. The meeting was interesting, en thusiastic and instructive, and will doubtless result in infusing new life' into the organization. After having been in session about four hours, the Association adjourned subject to the call of the State Super intendent. . F. S.WiLKtx'soN, President. . XV. Hays, Sect'y. Kesolntions of trie Hoard of Trustees. At a special meeting of tho Board of Trustees of the Wilson . Graded Schools, called for the purpose of giving expression to the sense of be reavement sustained by the school and community in the death of one of its most faithful and efficient teach ers, it was ' Resolved, That by the death of Miss Sallie Moore, on Friday, the 29th day of June, 1894, the Wilson Graded Schools have been deprived of a teacher of rare accomplishments and power for good. - , Resolved, .That we found in her a harmonious blending of womanly virtues and graces. Her strength of purpose, persistence in all good works, as they were in, all that is ten der and winning in womanhood, made her a remarkable character. To her the call to duty was as a command from God. She was kind, generous, frank, free from all.gfuile, a sister of self sacrificing affection, a friend of un ninrl';"Q !v'r a teacher of special funtso, intelligent, vvcil inlornied, fond of study and apt to teach a woman filled with true womanliness, and a Christian of unquestioning faith, zealous in all good works, full of "sweet charity." We cherish her memory as one sent to us to teach and illustrate the beauty of Christian womanhood. Resolved, That as a testimonial of our esteem the Secretary be direc ted to spread these resolutions on the records of the Board of Trustees. That a copy be furnished the town papers for publication and a copy be furnished the parents of the deceased. Kir by Stone I hate to mention It, dear, tut I must tell you that business ! has been awfully poor lately. If you j could economize a little in dresses, ( wear something plainer. j Mrs. Stone Certainly, dear; I shall order some plainer dresses to morrow. Tid Kits. . ONLY THE SCARS REMAIN m- Who Benedicts Need Not Kent! This. Neighbor I hear your father tends to put up a new house. is his builder? Hoy What's that? "Why, the er one that bosses the job." 'Oh! Why, ma, of course." Good News. : - - To Act I'art Xitturally. Judge llow did you come to get drunk and .raise such a disturbance? Prisoner Devotion to my profession, your Honor. I am cast for' the star part in "Ten Nights in a Barroom." and I want to learn to act my part naturally. Texas iSifting-s. Fishing DoffS At a certain point all the men and dog-s came to a halt. . Palf : the dogs and men then moved further along- the water's edge about two hundred yards. At a concerted signal the dogs were started from their respective points, and swam straight out seaward in tan gle file in two columns. At a wild, sharp cry from all the Ainus the right column wheeled left and the left col umn wheeled right, until the head oi each column met. Then at another signal all of them swam in line toward the shore, advancing more.and more in crescentic formation. As they neared the shore, increasing numbers of fish appeared in the shallow water, fright ened forward by the splashing of the advancing column of dogs, which, as soon as their feet touched bottom, pounced upon the fishes as quick as a flash. The dogs promptly .brought the fish which they had seized to their masters, who cut off the heads and gave each dog the head which belonged to ' him as his share of the catch. The dog which caught nothing got nothing. I believe this dog drill of the Ainus is en tirely unique Life with Trans-Sibcri Mi Savages. - - I Got An ay Willi Them. Literary Notes. The Review of Reviews offers its Fourth-of-July greeting to American citizenship in the form of a thoughfu! discussion of vital, political, and so cial questions, and particularly of the so-called "new sectionalism" that is apparently arraying the West against the East. Several pages of the July number are given to letters from Western men describing Western economic conditions and movements. This publicity to Western views is given at this time with a view to pro moting better understanding and mu tual respect between the sections. In the June number of the North American Review are many articles of great value to those who wish to keep up with the run of the times. Among other things we noticed the last words on the South Carolina Liquor Law by Gov. Tillman and the Mayor of Dai lington." There are other thoughtful pieces by distin guished writers. We hear ' it whispered that a Durham man was in New York a few days ago and by some means fell in with some "green goods" men. It was 'the usual case they were to give the Durham man so much mon ey for a small sum of the genuine coin. He had them to count it out, which they did, and our Durham man wanted to leave right away, but he was told it would be unsafe to leave with so much money in a loose state and they would seal it up. They proceeded to do so. A package was fixed .up and every thing appeared to be alLxight. The Durham man took his package, shook it, and said it seemed to be there but before he paid over his cash he preferred to look at it again. After some parley ing the seals were broken, the pack age opened, and running his thumb over the edge of the pile, ha found a stack of green paper, with a good bill, on top. The "green goods" men Were very much surprised and acknowedged that they had been caught at thejr own game. They offered to take the Durham man all over the city and show him every courtesy, but he declined and walked out saving he did his own traveling and paid his own expenses. Not every one who fools with "green goods" men are so fortunate as this man. Durham Sun. KcMOlut iuns of tlio Town Commissioners. Whereas, by the death of Miss Sallie Moore, announced this after noon, the clerk of this Board, Mr. J no. R. Moore, her. father, lias suf fered an irrepafable loss, therefore be it Resolved, 1st. That the Board of Commissioners of the town of Wil son in meeting assembled, declare its deep sympathy for the deceased's devoted father and other relatives. 2nd, Thai in the death of Miss Moore the community loses a young lady who has endeared herself to the children of the town by her efficient and faithful services as teacher in our Graded Schools. i . 3rd, That out of respect to the.be reaved this board do now adjourn. W. F. Woodarp. .1 illy HiMigiiigN. Johnson's chill and fever tonic a ij- M'vt" J. ui aaic uy II. VV Hargrave. Morehead City, N. C, June 27. The Association of County Super intendents met here yesterday, and was called to order by the President, Supt. Wilkinson of Edgecombe county. i ' . The first business was the election f of officers for the ensuing year. Supt. Wilkinson was elected Fres'- dent, and bupt. E. P. Ellington of Rockingham county., Vice President. Supt. James W. Hays of Wilson county, was elected Sect'y. Superintendent W. J. Younr of the school of the Blind in Raleigh was introduced to the Association by State Superintendent Scarborough and invited to a seat among us by the President. The Association was then address ed by the State Supt. of Public In struction, J. C. Scarborough. He gave, in an exceedingly interesting manner, briefly a history of the insti tution of County Supt. of Public In struction, its object and its environ ments. He spoke earnestly of the necessity of the office, and; the duty pf magnifying its importance, vand forcibly pointed out the means by which this could be done urging upori all to become leaders in their respective counties in educational July, 1894, will be a memorable month in North Carolina for carrying into execution of death sentences. On the 2nd two hangings will take place in Montgomery county, on the 13th four more will hang in the same county, also on the same day there will be two hanged in Franklin coun ty, and on the 20th two more in Montgomery county, ten in these two counties all for murder. Salisbury Herald. Vi?e-President Ste:venson at tended and took part in the fourth of July exercises at Greensboro yes terday. Jv 1 "XI ft W J i Ik r WTipti my little girl was one month old, she had a scab form on her face. It kept spreading until she was completely, covered from head to foot. Than she had boils. She had forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. When six months old she did not weiph Seven pounds, a pound and a half less than at birth. Then her skin started to dry up and got so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep, but lay with them half onen. About this time, I started using tho Cutiouka Remedies, and t'n one month the tea completely cured. The doctor and time bills were over one hundred dollam, the Ccticura. bill was not more than fire dollar. My child is now strong, healthy, and large as any child of her ace (see pho'to.). and ft is all owing to Cuticuka. . Yours with a Mother's Blessing, AIRS. rl . TLtKBKi 632 Walker St., Milwaukee, Wis Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug and Ciifm. Corp., Solo Props., Boston. "All about the Blood, bfein, scaip, ana nair, duubu ubo. Kaby .BlemifhPS. falling hair, and red, rougli hands prevented ana cured oy t-aucura soap. WOMEN FULL OF PAINS Find in Outicnra Anti-Pain Plas ter instant and grateful relief. It is the first and only pain-killing. strengthening piaster. The Old Friend And the best friend, that never fails you, i3 Simmons Liver Begu lator, (the Red Z) that's w&t 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 xant. Sold by all Druggists in JLiquid,.or in -Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. WEVKRY PACKAGE- Uaa the Z Stamp tn red on wrtDmr V H, ZEILIH & CO., Philadelphia, IV , FOR TWO CENTS (a stamp) any reader of the Advance can have a sample copy of The Southern Magazine by dropping a line to its pub lishers at Columbia Build ingv Louisville, Ky., and can obtain a club rate on the magazine and this pa per by addressing the publishers of The Advance. PHI IS " I f.S m imia AND A Lively Remembrance r- OF THE HORRIBLE SORES Which Caused Them. . If you lir-Di weak and alL. worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS See the great bargains we are offer ing in our different lines of goods. E. R. Gay, ' yrrgc Traveler Henry Hudson's Experience "Among the many testimonials wliirh I see in.rejihrd to certain merticint's performing cures, cleansing the blood, etc., none impress me more than 'my own case, and 1 conscientiously bo. lieve it to be my duty to let people know it. Twenty years ago, at tho ag of 18 years, I had swelling 011 my legs, which broke and became running sores. Our family physician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my Cood Old Mother urged me to try AYEli'S .Sarsapa rilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good AYER'S Sarsaparilhi has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed AYElt'S Sarsapurilla . advertised in all parts of the United States, and al ways take pleasure in telling "what gbod it did for me." JIenhy Hudson, of the James Smith Woolen , Machinery Co., -.Philadelphia, ; Pa. Ay afsapariBia IT SI Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Has cured others, will cure you vV. T. SIMrSON, President. "J. C. HALES, Cashier A. P. BRANCH Assistant Cashier Branch & Co., BANKERS, Wiloil, - - - N. c Mrs. S. A. Lefeber Itossmoyne, Ohio. Terrible Misery Helpless With Rheumatism and Without Appetite Tired Feeling and Pains' Dispelled by Hood's Sarsaparilia. " I was in terrible misery with rheumatism In my hips and lower limbs. I react so much about Ilood's Sarsaparilia that I thought I would try It and see if it would relieve me. When I commenced I could not sit up nor even turn over in bed without help. One bottle of Hood's Relieved Me bo much that I was soon? out of bed and could walk. I had also felt weak and tired all the time ; could not sleep, and obtained so little rest at night that I felt all worn out in the morning. 1 had no appetite to eat anythirjg, but Ilood's HoodV?ures Sarsaparilia restored my appetite so that I could eat without any distress, and I havo trained raDidlv in strength. I have taken five bottles of Hood'.s Sarsaparilhi and I am as well as ever." Mrs. S. A. L,efei!i;k, -Itossmoyne, O. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC - GENERALLY. Tlie Object OF Purchasers TIT OF D Hood's Pills cure liver ill, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion, BOYKIN & CO. Wholesale and Retail Groceries. Hay, Rice Stra v, Corn, Oats, Rice Floiir, Wheat Bran, Ship Stuff, - " Mill Feed at BOYKIN&CO'S. 150 Bbs. Cheap Flour JUST RECEIVED. Sugar in 100 Barrel Lots. Old Virginia Sheroots, Honey Dei Cheroots. Cross Cut Cigarettes, Old Dominion Cigarettes, SnufTof all Kinds at ROYKIN & CO'S. Star Lye, Mendelson's Lye, Thomp son's Lye, River Side Soap, Starch, Gold Dust at - BOYKIN & CO'S. ANOS, Address all correspon 402 and Is to Get. the Very Best Article lor the Very Least Money. Ehave the Agencies for the Carolinas for some of the best Pianos made, including the famous "SOHMER.' We place no ficticious prices on our instruments, but in every instance you will receive dollar for 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' ready at, all times to send to reliable parties, Instruments subject to approval, and if not satisfactory we will pay all expenses " Cabinet and Self-Playing Organs. We have in large variety at very low prices, from the factories of W7ilcox & White, Meri dan, Conn., Packard Orchestral Organs, Farrand & Votey, "Detroit, Mich., and the Bridgeport Organ Co. We refer to the fol lowing citizens ofWilsori, N. C. : Hon. H G. Connor, Mrs: A. Branch, Mrs. U. Koim tree, W. E. Farmer, Esq., Prof. Silas Warren den re to P VAN 1 APR 404 North 4th-St., WILMINGTON, N. C. JjJLtOUKA.M) AilgliLblM,. MANHOOD RESTOREDU'SS; fiiaranteecl to cure all nervous diseases, audi as W:ak Memory, Losnof Brain ower. ileiwlaclio. Wakefulness, Lost Manliood.NiKhtly ttiuisNious, Nurvoi riess.all drains and Ioks of powerln Generative Organs of sitlji'r sexcawwi by overexertion, youthful error, excessive use of tobacco, opium nrstln ulants, which lead to infirmity. Consumption or Insanity. Can h carrieuln vest pocket. 1 per box., f or by mail prepaid. "With a order we Itlve a written tcunrnntee to cure or refund the nioiiev. Sold liyall druggists. Ask font, take no Oilier. VVrife forfroe Madinni mii. neidi-d in plain wrapper. Address W KltVSi:Ki ;.. Miinni,-'rl u,,h;.c.nn:Auo. Forsalein WilSou.N. C, by DOANK UEUK1NO, UruKKist. . StOD Tlmii! ' The Man or Woman F who has bouo-ht V Ilorsford's. Good Luck, ; ntl Rex Baking Powders at IiOYKIN cS: GO'S. All. kinds of country produce bought and sold at ' ' BOYKIN & CO S. All kinds of Base Ball fixtures at BOYKIN & CO'S. Rocky Mount Butter 30 cts. per Pound BOYKIN & CO'S. mmmk-m Best -FROM- Wootten Zl Stevens Will tell you, that is the. place to get the Best Goods for the least money. BROWN ' LEGHORNS. T have been raising Brown Leghorns EXCLUSIVELY for four years, and can offer The Very Best Stock. to be had in the State. $1.00 AND SAVE MONEY we or orjii 1: you Kiaclilaea c'-c jet clsowfcoro. Tlii I'.H'jf 1 our Jcnt.lmS i-r.Tr.-j r. '? - MADE S-:.-l ClUJL a Oo cz&jxa.::, . a-& oilier liizH Lrn Z-ull r::; I.: I L Zz'cd Sevrlns IQactlaoo r.- C-'i.:,' J r r-. Call oa on? arert c-r x:i Z'.o v- l.'o want roar traO.Oj aadifpr'ecs; t?rm and square dealin g v:;iX7:i,xvo wS.ll bare It. o cUalprsio t:.".. vjor:.l to prodnco a ES'jT'XEn, CC'JO Mac UI ne for QJEOOO, or il lott.r 4 ::0. Sewing ITfacliI no Tor g2O.0Olb.:a yoa can bay from us, or onr Arc-'-'s THE NEW HOME SEWM PACHIFE CO. Obakob. Mars. Boston, Mass. 23 Vskh awna. H.X, CiucAoo. Ir.i St. txva, ilu. 1ai ..a- i .. FOR 6A' Privett & Chnrctiwejl, - Tarboro St., Wilson, I. C. Eggs per setting ot 15, - Fowls at reasonable prices. For further particulars apply to M. STRICKLAND, FINCH, N. C. Or care Advance, Wilson, N. C. POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable Conditions. Our FREE 96 page catalogue will etplain why we can afford h. Draugnon's Practical Bnsincss College, NASHVILLE, TENN, Write for catalogue. ) Book-keeping, Shorthand, Penmanship and Tele graphy. We spend more money in the interest of our EmploymemDepartment than half the Business Colleges take in as tuition. 4 weeks by our method teaching book-keeping is equal to 12 weeks by the old plan. 1 1 teachers, 600 students past year, no vacation: enter any time. Cheap Board. We have recently prepared books especially adapted to HOME STUDY. Sent on 60 days trial. Write as and explain "your wants.; N. B.-We pay $5, cash for all va ancies as book-keepers, stenographers, teachers, clerks, etc., reported to us, provided we fill same. Ocracoke Motel. This favorite Summer Resort has lw. ....... nK . .1 1. XT' 1 f II ..! for the Summer of 1S94 w ill ! 'refitted. an(J in every way possible, 1x; amused for the comfort of its guests-:.: Blinds have been put to the Windows, and other improve ments made. For fishing and naturtil advam.';; -:Ocracoke Oilers Many Iadiiceinenis.:1- And the fare shall-be all that its quests may recjuire. stea3ii-:rs connecting with the Atlantic (To.-ist Line Irom Washington to Oc raoktr will be put on July 1st. Per day, - - - - Per week, - - - . 7.50 Per month, . ... . 25.00 H. B. SELBY, Proprietor. Care Hotel Nicholson, Washington N. C. - ' ' Scotland Neck Steam Dye Works. Express paid on packages. Send for price List. Address, Steam Dying Co., Scotland Neck, N. C Life, Fire, and. Accident Insurance. ! . I represent the largest Fire Insurance Company ' in the world Liverpool, & London & Globe, and many others as reliable as those of any agency in the State. Place your insurance with me and it will be safe. E. F. Mc DANIEL. Nash Street. '
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1894, edition 1
2
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