Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Aug. 30, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Wilson Advance, By The Advance Pnblisliing Company. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C as second class mail matter. "For f:he cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the cood that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year. ..... . . . ; ....... . $1.00 Six Months .,. 50 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at ouf 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, August 30, 1S94. Some oi our papers are now claiming that Senator Gorman made the members of the House a direct promise that ii the Senate tanit.bill was accepted that the Senate would pass the separate iree bills. What will be the next trick disrobed? Vi: notice that some papers that have been very severe upon the new tariff bill are beginning to see more merit in it now than they thought was in it. They are studying it some, and all that is needed to convince one of the efficacy of that bill is a little study. There are merits in the bill that study will show very plainly. IT IS lOSE. . Next January two United . tes Senators will be elected by the ..-eg-islature. It is very important, there fore, lor the Democrats to secure a majority in that body. In view of that fact, it is very important that the best men possible should be selected to lead the party at the polls. Men should be selected who will fully represent the people on every ques tion that is submitted to that body. If such is' done, the full strength of the party can be polled for the legis lative candidate, and election will be sure. The party needs its truly rep resentative men to go to the legisla ture this year. , News from Washington is to the effect that both Senators Ransom and Jams will enter heartily into the campaign this year an.fl stump the State lor Democracy. With these two gallant champions in the field, the opposition will melt away. The tariff etll with the Resi dent's letter attached is pretty good Democratic ammunition. If used ju diciously they will bring down the game every time.' Let our public speakers use both when they go out to drum for votes. Seemingly the whole burden of the Populist's demands can be summed up in the appeal for fair elec tions. II the best Democrats can have their way about the matter, fair elections will be held. Democracy is safer when it sticks to the princi ple of a pure ballot than where it de parts from it. Therefore, we feel warranted in saying that that wish will be complied with. Democracy, in its pristine glory, was above suspi cion, and we believe the good old times are about to. return. At least, we feel confident that Democrats are in favor of giving a full expression to the will of the people, and) for that reason we think such will be done this year. Is there any use for Democrats to be apologizing for what Congress has not done? Not a bit. btndy the tariff bill, and you will find out that it is a much better bill than its strongest advocates claimed for it. Really it is a good bill, and will do vast good for the country. Kitchen hasn't been nominated for anything yet. Those who are ac quainted with the Captain know that such a condition as that can't last much longer, for Mr. Kitchen never did intend, any where, to pull, or help pull, the plow without tasting of the oats. If the oats don't come soon, we may listen for a rumpus in the stall. CO-O 1KKAT10N, Oil FUSION. Monday night as the clock struck twelve the new tariff bill become a law. It went into effect immediately so that to-day the cusiom house of ficers all over the United States are collecting duties according to the provisions of that law. The McKin ley monster has been laid on the shelf where the people will let it re main for all time to come. Capt. S. A. Ashe has announced himself as a candidate for a seat in the United States Senate to succeed the late Senator Vance. Neither Ranson nor Jarvis are seeking for that place, and so Capt. Ashe is not antagonizing either one of those hon ored men. If elected, Capt. Ashe would represent North Carolina with honor and dignity in the highest leg islative body in the world. Jute bagging is again going up in price. The trust was not completely throttled four years ago, and so they are' now showing" signs of reviving. The proper thing, it seems to us, to do is to quit using the bagging any way, not merely because of the price, but because cotton bagging should be used. If cotton bagging was used "exclusively . there would be a wider market for cotton itself and it, would necessarily advance the price to a certain, extent. Tins week the Knights of Pvthias are holding their Hnennial session at Washington city. They are there in full lorce from all over the United States. ".Yesterday's exercises were the most interesting of all, consisting of a prize chill and a civic parade. The enterprising Washington Post got up a splendid resume of the, ex cises. Monday's paper was cspecial lyfme, giving a new heading for the occasion and , a large illustration which took up nearly all of the first page. The Post is one of our most valued exchanges. It is unquestion ably the peer' of any paper in this country. Many papers in the State liave been making much ol the fact that Gen. Weaver had been endorsed by , the Democrats for Congress out in Iowa. Some have deliberately stated that Weaver had flopped . over to the Democrats. We know not where the mistake was made, but the truth of the matter is all that the people want. Gen. Weaver was nominated for Congress by the Populists. He was afterwards endorsed by the Democrats, and it is to be presumed that he would not object to being en dorsed by the Republicans. We suppose Weaver is still doing business at his same' old stand, namely, a Populist. In -many of the counties of the State the Populists and Republicans are already working in harness to gether. The tendency all over the State seems to be toward fusion. The State convention of the People's Party, some weeks ago, set the ex-1 ample, and that is being followed very systematically in other places. No doubt,, the best men of the Populists shrink from thus consort ing with a party that has brought more evils upon the South than flood, pestilence, and famine combined. We give them credit' for some revolt ing sensations, at any rate. But it is not a matter ot choice altogether with them. The People's Party this year occupies a peculiar position. They have about reached the crisis in their career. They must succeed this year, or make substantial gains, or else their race will be classed with a shadow that was. Therefore, they must make every effort to succeed that men, who see the danger of defeat, can make They must make alliances, even of a doubtful character, in order to grasp that success which beckons them on. The People's Party has but a small chance for success in this State. Yet they must succeed, or they are anni hilated. They must consoit with the old enemy or defeat is certain, and defeat means disintegration. In com mon parlance, they are between the devil and the blue sea. No one can blame them for want ing to carry the elections this fall. It is human nature to desire success. It is laudable in any man, or set of men; to desire triumph in a political movement, and when it can be gained without the sacrifice of principle, it is praiseworthy. There is something involved in this matter of fusion, however, that should be carefully considered by every man who is expecting to cast his, ballot for the Populist and Re publican candidates! When a vote is cast for a man, that means endorse ment. No one can vote for a candi date conscientiously, without endors ing him politically. That being so, it would be wise -for all to decide whether they can endorse Republi canism before they cast a fusion vote If we can read correctly the plat form of principles of the Populists there is much that is good and noble in it. Some of the grandest pri ici ples of any political party are found in the Omaha platform. The only remarkable thing is the utter incon gruity between the Populist and Re publican parties. Republican princi pies are as different from those of the Populists as black is from white. Populist principles are too Demo cratic "to fuse with a party that stands for corruption and class legislation. There is no fusion in this county, and from present appearances there will will be none. It is too great a com promise of principles, we think, lor the Populists of this county to co alesce with those who have opposed good government so long. ' On Monday night just at the stroke of twelve the new tariff bill which recently passed both houses, became a law by the slow process of time. In a lettier to Congressman Catchings, of Mississippi, the President defines more fuly his position with reierence to tariff Reform and gives his reasons for not signing the bill. He says: When the formation of legislation which it was hoped would embody Democratic ideas of tariff reform was lately entered upon by the Congress, nothing was further from my antici pation than a result which I could not promptly and enthusiasticalIy endor.se. It is therefore with a feeling of the utmost disappointment that I submit to a denial of the privilege. He then proceeds to talk very plainly about the bill, and says there are provisions in the bill which are not with Democratic efforts at tariff re form, lie says, however, that his objections, while they are grave, are not sufficient for him to separate from the Democratic party by his veto. He therefore allows the bill to become a law without his signature, lie commends the bill even then for be ing a long ways better than the Mc Kinley law. We quote from his let ter again: And yet notwithstanding all its vicissitudes and all the hard treat ment it received at the hands ot pre tended friends, it presents a vast im provement to existing conditions. It will certainly lighten many tariff bur- i dens that now rest heavily upon the people. It is not only a barrier against the return of mad-protection, but it furnishes a vantage ground from which must be waged further aggres sive operations against protected monopoly and Governmental favorit ism. Further on he says that this is not the end of the struggle for tariff re form, but it is only'the begining of it. The lines will be drawn and the fight for reform will continue until victory will surely come. The Amercian yoe- manry are determined in this matter, and with a bold front they are going to attack the strong-holds of protec tion until the last one is demolished. Again we quote: "I love the principles of true De mocracy because they are founded in pariotism and upon justice and fair ness towards ail interests. I am proud of my party organization because it is conservatively sturdy and presistent. in the enforcement ot its principles Therefore I do not despair of the efforts made by the House of Repre sentatives to supplement the bill already passed by further legislation and to have engrafted upon such modifications as will : ,more nearly meet Democratic hopes! and aspira tions." - cheap clothes: asd high wool. ! Pitt county has split on the ques- ! tion of fusion. Saturday two Repub Presumably, the claim that the iican county conventions were held tariff law just enacted will make cheap in Greenville, one in favor of fusion clothes and high wool is contradic-- and one opposed to fuslonSs with the tory. One would naturally suppose p0pUistS- that one condition would forestall the I TI , ' , , .- , Hon. Lhas. M. Stedman, of Ashe other; that cheap woolens means cheap 1 .. , , r . . , f r , vine has been frequently mentioned wool: or that high wool would mean ' , , . c . I for Senator to succeed the late Senator high woolens. ' Such would appar-!, r ,T . s . Vance. The N. O. limes Democrat entlv be the trend of the reasoning . . . , , r,. that would apply in the premises. . A different result however, has been pointed out by the New York . World; and it is so plausible that there is evidently much truth in it. We are disposed to credit the, matter : in so far as facts can be marshalled to , support it. The low tariff on woolen goods will open up a market in the country j for goods of English and French make . that previously had been well nigh ; excluded. That will increase the ac tivity of all foreign mills, enlarge their capacity, and of course enlarge the market for wool. In that way the ' would be especially agreeable to the Last Saturday the Republicans and Populists of Wake county en tered into an agreement to ! divide the county ticket, each naming half. S. Otho Wilson was asked if the Populists would vote for a negro that was on : the ticket, and he replied that they had agreed to do so, and he had no doubt of their sincerity. Hood's is Good it ll Citini iilaU-'.-. Way; Takes the infant in his arms, . 1 r 1 ...m vviin .1 K.:-.i i' "v i j. American prouueer ui wuoj win uuu ; prr,;.--. .. , a more active market for his product, ...k .. . i. smiles at an me ciiiMrei) s rows- Makes a mental note; While he differs with the power that drove the bill through the Demo cratic Senate, he commends die House in the heroic stand it has tak en to preserve to the people the great principle of tariff for revenue only. He advocates free raw materials and speaks as follows upon that line: When we give to our manufactur ers free raw materials, we unshackle American enterprises and ingenuity, and these will open the doors of foreign markets to the reception of our wares, and give opportunity for the continuous and remunerative em ployment of American labor. , The letter is a manly exposition of the views that the country knows Mr. Cleveland has maintained through out, fie is entirely consistent. But still we can't help wishing that he had seen it his duty to sign it. No one claims perfection for the bill, but it is so much better than the McKinley act that we couldn't see the reason for delay. His reasons, however are good-, and bear the stamp of sinceri ty upon them. and of course, a corresponding ad vance in the price. Everyone knows that the larger the market for raw material the high- j er the price. That rule will hold j good without an exception, we think. There is nothing then in the new bill j that need alarm the American wool wer. In fact foreign markets would be opened up and the price would advance. Wool has already advanced three cents a pound since the passage of the tariff law. That is all very good for the wool grower, but how will it be for pur chaser of manufactured goods? Will not the price in the raw material pro duce an advance in the finished pro duct ? A little consideration would show that such will not be the case. The tariff on all-woolen goods, here tofore, has been over one hundred per cent. It will, now be less than fifty per cent. Under a tariff of one hundred per cent, goods from foreign ! markets were practically excluded, and domestic manufacturers at once took advantage of that fact and jumped the price upward nearly a hundred per cent, on the cost of the goods. In other words the gov ernment got not a dollar from the tariff on that class of goods, but the money went to fill the coffers of the manufacturer. The price of those goods remained at a price some sixty or seventy-five per cent, higher than they would have been, had. the tariff been one for revenue only. The tariff now will be fifty per cent. less. Of course that will neces sitate a rearrangement ot prices, be cause foreign goods, that have be fore been excluded on account ot the high tariff, will now "begin toj come in. That will produce a com petition which will result in a cut in prices. Presides, the reduction in the tariff rates will necessitate a reduction in prices. No manufacturer can main tain his present exalted prices, because his foreign competitor will place goods in his territory that will force his prices down. It is evident then that the tariff law- will benefit not only the consumer of woolen goods, but the grower of wool likewise. It seems paradoxical to say so but if one will just take the time to reason a little along the line we have tried to indicate, he will see wherein such a thing is possible and highly probable. . Asks the little baby "i!ow' Your daddy ijoin' to vote?" Atlanta Constitution. Makes Pure Blood 'Scrofula Thoroughly Eradicated. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : j "It is with pleasure that I give you Uie details of our little May's sickness and her return ta health by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. She was taken down with Fever and a Cad Cotia;h. Following this a sore came on her right side be tween the two lower ribs. In a short time an other broke on the left side. She would take spells of sore mouth and when we had succeed ed in overcoming this she would sulfer with at tacks of high fever and expel bloody looking corruption. Her head was affected and matter oozed Irom her cars. After each attack she be- Hood's Cures came worse and all treatment failed to give her relief until we began to use Hood's Sarsaparilla. Aiier sue nan uiKen one-nan oouie we couiu see that she was better. We continued until she had taken tiiree bottles. Now she looks like The Bloom of Health and is fat as a pig. We feel grateful, and cannot say too much in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. A. M. Adams, Inman, Tennessee. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c A Cry in the Might A mOTHER Wakes to Find Her" Little One Strangling, She Saves its Life by the Prompt Use of FAIR KI.ECTIONS. The Only Preventive of Pimples Blackheads Mothy Oily Skin is CUTICURA SOAP It Strikes At the Cause viz. The Clogged Irritated Inflamed or Sluggish PORE For pimples, blackheads, red and oily skin, red, rough hands with shajieless nails; falling hair, and baby blemishes it is wonderful. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & CutM. Corp., Sole Props., Boston, Mum. A Card. To the Voters of Wilson county I hereby announce myself a candi date for theoihee 01 Sheriff ot u llson county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. Very Respectfully. Aug. 1st, 1894. Wiley Barnes. To the Voters of Wilson County. im. 4.1' IT 13 ABSOLUTELY The Best SEWING i&M$A MADE TTE OR OVH 5ii:A,nilS can sell you BiiiCiUites cu;c;cr you can Set clsew:i;rc. 'JTJso Is our !)est,tutv.c ml'o cJ-oapc? Uluds, mica as tlio CIiZ:.AX, E.'.Sj and other Iligli Arm Full KicUel Plated Sewins PJaeliincs ior$15.opandan. Call oa our agent or T7rIio"ns. We want yonr trada, and If prices, tcrnis and square decline; will tvin, we will have It. Wo challenge tlio world to produce a EEXTEii $50.00 Sewing; Machine for 50.00, or a better $zo. Sowing jlachinc for 20.00 tlian you can bay from lis, or our Agents. THE Wm ROME SEWM KiCHHE CO. Obanos, Mass. Boston, Mass. 88 Uxios Square, N. Y. WliCAGO. 1IX. ST. LOl'IS, JSIO. ilAlXAS, liiiAa. Bas lfaAKCisco, Cal. Atlasva, ua. FOR SAT-E OY Privett & Churchwell, Tarboro St., Wilson, H. C. Ayer's Cherry Pectora .f ,t;i,im rvrtnr Tho rase was attended hv our c. "One of mv children had Croup. The case was attended by our plivsi. cian, and was supposed to be well under control. One night I was startled by the child's hard breathing, and on Roins to it found jt strangling. It had nearly ceased to breathe. Keating that the chihi's alarming condition had become possible in spite of the medicines given," I reasoned that such remedies would be of no avail. Having part of a bottle of AYER'S Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave the child u.r. e doses, at short intervals, and anxiously awaited results, From .t!!t. moment the Pectoral was given, the child's breathing grew easi. r. aii.l, in a short time, she was sleeping quietly and breathing naturally. Tk,. child is alive and well to-day, and I do not hesitate to say that AVi;i; s Cherry Pectoral saved her life." C. J. Woolwrhkjk. Wortham, T. v. "I wish to express my high appreciation of AYER'S Cherry Firtorai,--having had occasion to use It in many eases, two of which. W. I hv, u and Jos. Johnson, were abscess of the lungs, involving almost tho outing organ. The patients were treated by several physicians, and ut r.' pro nounced to be in the last stages of consumption, lieing placed in ,,1V hands, the main part of the treatment was AYER'S Cherry ,1'ectoral'. . This was about eight years ago, and both men an; now, to all appearamv, in perfectly sound health. I have used this remedy in a miiuher of ot ,'r cases with like favorable results." John A. Ritteu, M. !., WuSt. Baden, Ind. r "When my children had the whooping cough. AYER'S Cherry lVrtonil did them more good than any other medicine." Mrs. .M. Ruot kwi i.i., Harris, Tenn. - Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by D J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Frptxipt to act, sure to ouire Don't Miss This. If you have not bought a new hat tills season don't think it is too late. Now is the Time to Bay when vou can get them cheap. Owing to the hard times 1 am now offering my entire stock of MILLINERY iV. P. SIMPSON, President. J. CHALKS, Cashiw A. P. BRANCH Assistant Cashier JB r eiri c fr & O o .; BANKERS, Wilsori, - - - N. C. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULL7EST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. CONblSTING OF HATS, FLOW ERS, LACE. FEATHERS, AND RIBBONS VT PRIME COST Archbisop Whately once startkd his listeners by asking: "If the devil lost his tail where would he go to gel another ?" and then after a pause he replied, "Why to a gin palace, of course ; lor there it is that you find bad spirits are re-tailed. Homiletic Review. ' BtiTjrJiCtno.-) rAi-f Pits wswtfTi "nvn!a. "bHyU.JiHI VOSII S..V AVOilfl ' e:-(i: pinoqs 'dn hoi pijnq mux. oqA itaapijip jo 'oiacju Sajpaart S3UUY1 We ask, and we believe these gentlemen are disposed to be fair to all, and we earnestly await the day for appointment of Registrars and Inspectors of election, that the Com missioners of our noble and generous county, benevolent to the poor, just to the rich, that they will abide by the law to all her people, without any particular respect to party or persons, and appoint men of character and un questioned integrity to hold the polls at our coming election. Wilson Re former. Ordinarily, advice to county com missioners about the pertormance of their duty would be out of order, be cause they were elected to do as they see best and not to follow the will of anybody else. It is to be presumed that the county commissioners are going to appoint capable men to hold the polls at the next election. It is their duty to do so and we believe they are too honest to prostitute their office for political success. We believe the law requires the commissioners to appoint an equal number from the opposing parties. That of course, will give the Popu lists an equal chance of representa tion among the poll holders on the day of election. In order to prevent any suspicions of fraud or conspiracy, they should be men of character, who will serve on the day of election. The Democrats are going to win this year and they want to win in such a way that the opposing parties will have no cause to suspicion us. Fair elections is one of the principles of Democracy and we think that our Populist, friends have no cause lor alarm. POLITICAL POINTS. At Clinton last week the Republi cans nominated Mr. O. J. Spears lor Congress from the third district. California Democrats last Thurs day endorsed Cleveland and the sil ver plank of the Chicago platform. It was in session three days. In Roberson county the Republi cans and Populists have decided to fuse on the county ticket. . Each have named their part of the ticket. Hon. H. G. Connor, of Wilson, is being mentioned m several places for the United States Senate. He would wear the Senatorial toga with honor and credit. Jas. A. Lockhart.ol Anson county, was nominated for Congress y the Democrats in the sixth district, at Lumberton, last Thursday, on the 240th ballot. In the eighth district the Populists and Republicans have united and nominated for Congress R. Z. Lin ney. He has always been a strong Republican. Tuesday the two houses of Con gress adjourned. The members can now go home to look after their po litical interests, and some of them need looking after. The campaign is opening up in various districts. Appointments have already been made for Hon. C. M. Cooke in the fourth, and Hon. J, G. Shaw in the third. All the districts have nominated candidates for Congress in this State. The Democrats have put up Branch in the first, Woodard in the second, Shaw in the third, Cooke in the fourth, Graham in the fifth, Lockhart in the sixth, Henderson in the sev enth, Bower in the eighth, and Craw ford in the ninth. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for re election to the office of Register of Deeds of Wilson county, subject to the action of the Dtmo- cratic primaries. My past services in J office is a truarantee of mv lutare pnnrlrt T fmrohv tonrW mv tlnwrp I Come and see for your self and be , , ,- , . i . 1- convinced. 1 hanking you very kindlv thanks tor the support heretofore fol-past patronage, and hoping 10 re- given me. ceive tavors in the jut: re, 1 am S. M. WARREN. ery Respectfully T..1- .!. I ' juiy inn y4- 1!,T' . II' IT T miss j me n. Let). A lino 11 net iiK'iil. T take this means of annnnnrino- to Cobb Buildinor, Nast Sf., Wilson, N. fA. fi,.,t I ,i;,iot in irom 01 uasn KacKer store. Court of Wilson county, subject to j y J Xli , 1 , Having qualified as administrator of MMlauirJuum, luciu the estate of John H. Barnes, de gaining said position will be duly ap- ceased, all persons indebted to said es tate are hereby notified to make mime predated. Yours Respectfully, W. L. Cantvvell: A Card. diate payment, and those holding claims against said estate, to present them, duly authenticated for payment to me or my attorney, on or before the 16th day of August, 1895, or thjs notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. v. I higpin, Adm r. To the Democratic voters of Wil son county : I hereby give notice that Woodakd & Yarkoro, Atty's. I am a candidate for re election to Wilson, N. C, Aug. 16th, 1S94 the office ot the Clerk of the Superi COURT. or Court, subject to the action of the North Carolina, in thk supkrior Democratic convention. Very respectfully, A. B. Deans. July 5th, 1894. To the Vil.ers of IVilson County . Thereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Superior Court Clerk, subject to the' action of the Democratic Primaries. Wm. Woodard, Jr. A 1111011 lice uif lit. To the Democratic voters ol Wil son county: At the solicitation ol 1 manv friends, I have decided to be a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Suoerior Court of Wilson county, and I hereby announce myself a candidate for that office, subject to the action of the Democratic pri maries. Your support will be appreciated. Very respectfully, I. D. Bardin. To the ieuificrKtiif Voters of W ilsoii t'o. Acting on the suggestion of many friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds M wiison county, subject to the action ijf the Democratic primaries. T. B. Sick;. Notice of Execution Sale. To he Voters of Wilson Couiitv. I take this means of announcing that I am a candidate for the office ot Treas urer of uilson county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. Your aid and voles will be appreciated. Very respectfully, I- L. Weaver. To thfVnterii of Wilson Cuuri! Having served the countv as urer, I feel that my record as an is a guarantee ot my qualification for the office, and warrants me in again asking to be renominated. 1 therefore declare myself a candidate for re-election, subject to the action of the pemo- craiic primaries, i hankiul for favors, I am trulv. July 11, 'Q4. t W. T. FARMER. Treas- officer past Wilson County. ) Barnes & Davis, . 1 vs. , Jno. W. dardner, ) By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Supeiior Court of Wilson county in the above entitled action, 1 will on Monday, the 1st day of Oct 1894, at 12 o'clock, M., at the Court House door of-said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, ti tle and interest which the said.Johri W. Gardner, defendant, has in the follow ing described real estate, to-wit : One tract of land in witson township ad joining the lands of J. F. Smith, John" Gardner, Sallie warren, and J. D. Lee. It being the excess after the al lotment of John w. Gardner s home stead, containing thirty-five (35) acres, more or less. J. w. Crowell, Sheriff. Aug 16th, 1.S94, NOTICE. Having qualified as Execntor upon the estate of Mrs. Betsy Braswell, de ceased, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make im mediate payment, and those having claims against said estate to present them duly verified, to the undersigned on or before the fifth day of July, 1895, or this notice will be pleaded in ba,r of their recovery. G. W. WILLIAMS, July 5th, 1S94. Executor 7-19-bw. J. A. POLL A K, - CABINET MAKER. I am prepared to make every kind of furniture, to do Upholstering, Fancy Carving, and Turning. The Repairing of Furniture a Specialty. Give me a trial and you will find my work satisfactory an 1 my prices low. Come. J- A. POLL A K, Goldsboro St., Next to Farrior's Stable. The Object OF j Purchasers OF PIANOS, Is to Get the Very Best Article lor the Very Least Money. : 10 Address all E have the Agencies for the Carolines for some of the best I'ianos nfaile; including the famous "SOU. M ICR.' We place jio ficticious prices on our instruments, but in every -install' e you will receive dollar for dollar ia'actual'-value. We. guarantee our instruments to he infi nitely superior to those offered' in Wilson by other dealers, and at a saving of twenty p r cent to the purchaser. We' are ready at all times to send to reliable patties, Instruments subject to approval, and if jiot satist.u tory we will pay all expenses Cabinet and Self-Playing Ora.-is. We have in large variety at very Uiw pii'ts, from the factories of Wilcox. & Whiti , Men dan, Conn., Packard Orchestral ' ( )i.gans, Farrand & Votey, Detroit, Mich., ami the Bridgeport Organ Co. We refer to the fl lowing citizens of Wilson, N. C. : Hon. H G. Connor, Mrs. A. Branch, Mrs. 1 !. Koun tree, W. E. Farmer, Esq., I'rof. Silas W.trrtii correspondence to E VAN LAER, 402 and 404 North 4th St., WILMINGTON, -. C. lltfOUHAAU AflCU. MANHOOD RESTORED? V .vondtTlul rrn.ciiy guaranteed tocureail nervous dirteaRes, such as Weak Memory. J.oh f! j;nitn Power, Headache, Wakefulness, Lost Manliood, Nihility lOjiiiwdoiiM. .Vervou ness, all drains and loss of power in Generative Orlnun of citoer "X :iii"i-ll by overexertion, youthful error, excessive used) t'):ier, opium or hi In isuiiipiiun or j Ht-umi v. 111 -on .carriemii , by mail prepi'id. Willi a Sfeiii -order wo uiants, which lead to lnttnnlt y, Co vest nocket. Ml Der box. f or St.' fflvft wrlftftn vuarnl4'ilnruorri.fiinil Ihe tncinev.. Sold hvull druKiiistHi Ask for it. take no other. W' rite f or 1 ree .V.edieiil Hiok sent kcuI- J LS1NU. In pluln wrapper. Address A fc.it SELU . , .'.a:i?uiac leuiplcCUli iuu. For sale in Wilson. N. C, by IK)ANK HKKUlMi, l)ruKist. Stop .11 1011 1 ! The Man or Woman who has bought RURSITURE FROM- Wootlen S. Stevens, Will tell you, that is the place to get the Best Goods for the least money. BROWN LEGHORNS. I have been raising Rrown Leghorns EXCLUSIVELY for four years, and can offer v The Very Best Stock. to be had in the State. Eggs per setting ol 15, - - $1.00 Fowls at reasonable prices. For further particulars apply to M. STRICKLAND, . FINCH, N. C. Or care Advance. Wilson, N. C. H. A. TUCKER & BRO., DEALERS IN Granite, Marble, and Brownstone, Monnments and Headstones. Ocracoke Hotel. This favorite- Summer Kv'tjt lias been purcliased hy N. 15. S11', for the Summer of 1S9.J v ill i ( 1 1 f i ft ' - ! , and in every way possible !' airaii'-'d for the comfort of its quests. Blinds have been put to the Windows, and other Improve ments made. For fishing-and natural a !' . -i' ' : s -:Qcraeoke C&rs v-j-a:-- Aji.I the fare : !s d! b - :: i ::; :; : ' may !'. "jni: i-. STEAM KKS eonne'eting with tlv Allintu C..it Line from Washington t 1 i ' will be put on 'July 1st- i Per day. - '- - - j Per week , -' - - - J-P. i Per month, - - - -'5 H. B. SELBY, Proprietor. Care Hotel Nicholson, Washii: N. C. Building Work Furnished at Short Notice, of Granite, Marble, Brownstone, and Sandstone. ' DOORS, WINDOW SILLS, LIN TELS AND STREET CURBS ALWAYS ON HAND. Lile, Fire, and Accident Insurance I represent the larst Hre Tncn - f in t M. m.j u A u, 1 V . V.I J 1.1 I 1 lJ world- 310 H. Front St., Wilmington, 8. C. LiYerpool, & London & Glebe,- and many others as rdr0 a those of any agency m the State. Place your insurance, with me and it. will be safe E. F. McDANIt-L Nash Street. -
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75