Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Feb. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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fi- 1 1, The Wiisbn Advance. BY THE ADVANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHED EVERY. THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C., as second class mail matter. : "For the cause that lacks assistance, " For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the cood that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year. v.. $i.co Six Months.....-..,..-..-. .... 5 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. ,E2FAdvertising 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 Advancii, ' Wilson. N. C. Thursday, Februiry 7, 1895 Another terrible marine disaster wasvreported last week. One steamer ran into and sunk another. Over three hundred lives were lost. If, is stated that jraits-conlaining nearly 3,000,090-leet ol timber were floated? down the river to Wilming t )n during the recent lreshet. rexch statistician says that t'le number ol men ' and women in France is more nearly equal than in any other country of the world. . A proposition for a greatship way through France, between the English Channel awd the Mediterra nean meets with much approval abroad. The overproduction cf cotton and t ie consequent decline- in price will reduce the revenues of Texas plan ters this seeson from $33,010,030 to $40,000,000. ' Ward; McAllister, the well known society leaderfis dead. Mr. McAllister wasa native of Savannah Ga., where he was born about 60 years ago. A dispatch to the Central News says that China is negotiating for a gold, loan of 3,000,000 pounds at '6 per cent.- through the Hong Kong andfhanghai Banks. : ,It is now claimed by friends of the income- tax that it will yield about $50,000,000 of revenue. The origi nal fejtimate when the tax was firs! proposed was $15,000,000. ' The force of the Census office has been reduced. . Fifty clerks were dismissed, leaving about 200 who will be dropped from time to time as the work is completed. The divisions noy left are the population and vital statistics. - R. G. Dun & Co , New York, re port lor last week 563 failures in the Llnited States against 4S5 for the same week xjf 1S94 -a decrease of 1 22. This is a good showing,, considering the unsettled financial condition of the country. , A YOUNG man presented himself at the -Kansas penitentiary recently, .and produced papers, showing that he had been sentenced to two years' imprisonment at Guthrie, lie sad the shenff had implicit confidence in him, and. had sent him alone. The Republicans.- and Populists ' are now in control ot North Carolina ; and propose to abolish Thanksgivinn Day. . This is right, as the State, wili have nothing to be thankful for as . 1 ig as it remains under such denomi nation. Jacksonville Times Union Int the last . fourteen years the capital invested in cotton'factories in the South has increased from $2r.ooo 000 to about $106,000,000, principal ly in this State, South Carolina and Georgia. How's tlvU for a rapid stride in the industrial development. I HE biaunton News savs "the Business Men's Association of N01 folk has determined to secure a large wiu'ii -jtitLti v .it. lli tt Clly, ii Dt: bu'lt by public subscripti..n, and the pu n will, undoubtedly go through successfully, greatly to the credit o our sister city." Ed. S. Abei.l, of Johnson, is mak ing a fine reputation as Stale Senator .Mr. Abeh is even on the alert to thwart the extreme partisan measures ot the fusion Legislature," and de serves the thanks of the Democrats in North' Carolina ' for his" manly s'and against such odds as he has to contend with. - t The incompetency and. "partizan ship of the present Legislature is ful- y demonstrated, ant! the conserva tive . thinking people all over 'the State are disapproving - the high handed methods of Boss" Butler. -It is the first Legislature of the kind that the good old Su te has been afflicted with in twenty .five years; and it is likely to be the last. In 1896 the Democracy will" sweep the State from Cherokee to Curituck. North Carolina can't be controlled by suclf a gang as the "Big Five." Next year the peaple will repudiate the calamity howlers who have disgraced the name of Legislators'. - ' LOOKING SOUTHWARD. v A meeting was called at Dunn last week for the purpose of organizing a cotton mill company. Mr. E. ' F. Young, was made President, and George K. Grantham Secretary. Nearly all over the Slate comes news of enterprises, of -various kinds which will betartcd at an early day. Cotton manufacturers from the North are-looking "Southward for sites for their manufacturing plants, and now is the time to invite them to cast their lots with us. Several years ago it began to be known that cotton manuiacturing was no longer so profi table as it hed been in the North and i tliatjhe mills must be moved South to compete with the many mills which were springing up here.. 'We have one of the most favored sections in the whole South-an abundant water power, cheap labor , and fuel, and a clitmte unsurpassed by anv ust midway between the North and South. These are what the North ern yianul ictftrers are looking lor, Kilt ttifair oru n"i i t -. . . . - . . . . 1 I y-.s. wK ,ui U, tu KHU ship existinkr beUeen thgtwo wrherSf some inducement to them before they jThe seCond instalment of the "Per- make their choice of location. Te "ni H; t.r . f.-, c a v - -n , , .sonal History of tnc Second Empire, south must becoijie-a"iv,anuTdcturinT r ""ru r r- - , ..; s . . u lJ,iM by the author of an Englishman in u1MJu ... ic, 1uu1WIHre mlDl,ClunuMi WP - tal does "not "come without beinsr . sou-'ht: We need another cotton ! - tll HT'I 1 it ! mm nere in vvnson, ana in ail prob- ability we could secure one if our citizens would take some action to secure it. Another factory 'here . would mean more wae earners and more laborers mean more growth and prosperity for us. V hat do our peo- pie propose to do? Will they sit still anr" let other towns of Jess ml portance, with but meagre trausporta - . ..... ,,, F turn faculties, gobble up all the good things, orwHl they go to work to make this the most progressive, pros - perous town in the eastern section of the State. We have the natural ad- vanttTpf: hill- nur npnnlp h-j, fjilprl I , j to let the outsideworld know it. We have been clams long enough, uow it is time to open our mouths and let others know we are still in the ring'. JIAVK A C.Uit;, Wejiotice in the last i.-sue of the M.rror a notice to the t.ublic' tiered F. I. Finch and others, in which the i said Finch and others state that it is ! their intention to apply to the Legis- j s-tture for a change in the charter of Wilson town." We hear a rumor to the efiect thnt the change omem plated is an exten- . . 1 sion of the .Southern and Western boundaries, this ch-inge will bring within'- the corporate limits a large! number Df colored people, who would J pay into the town treasury com para- j tively nothing, and yet be entitled to j all the rights and privileges enjoyed I . 1 , , ' i bv our largest tax o iyers. 1 - - . lv,IMm ls a smau, out prosperous j town, that' has always, and is ! now, most. admirably governed. TI; rate 1 of taxation is remarkably low, when we consider the f t that it now i has an excellent system of Electric ; lights and W.;ter wnrU bn.K fi ', . , , , . " ' . J which.have recently been put in, and which are yet unpaid for. If we take in a large section ofthe surrounding county it must necassainly follow' that the lights and water must be ex tended so as to cover the new terri -tory. Their extension necessarily en tails an additional burden upon the tax-payer. Now these questions arise: what adequate advantage is gained bv making tins chancre? Who is to bebent-fiud by the change? And will the Legislature make su.h a change if aske d to 'do so? - If by taking in this n-rritory good would accrue to any one, we would not say one word against it, but when a set ot irresponsible men get together and conspire to bring ruin upon us, simply because, come what may, they cannot be huit. We think it is time for all good citizens to enter an tamest protest. We trust our infor mation in incorrect, but shou'd we have the misfortune to harbor such citizens in our midst.- We hope the Legislature will refuse to further any of their project. 1 here is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases pat together, ami until, the last few years was supposed to be incurable, l ora jrrtat many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pro scribed local remedies, and by con stantly farling to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a -constitutional. disease, and therefore requires con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Go., Toledo, (. is the only constitu tional cure on the ma? ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous su riaces ot the sys tem. They olFer one hundred dollars tor any) case- it fails to cure. Send . for circulars and testimonials. Address F- I. CHHNEY & Co ..Tolen-r, n "Sold by druggist 75c. 1 . ; ' 1 The National Fanners Alliance met at Raleigh Tuesday." It was called to order bv Pi-osulpnt Untie- Mayer Badger made the welcoming ech on beh.ilf cf the citv. l he 1 ,. - ' o;k carrier stone will be laid to-day at noon . Mrs. Kmily Thome,, who results at Toledo. Washington, savs she has "; ver been able to procure any niedi cine for rheumatism, that relieves ih; t pun so .quickly -jut elitctually ;is v-liam.b.rlains Fain !5a.lm and th.tt she nas ins usttf it lor lame back u-h lame oack wi 1 gfreat s sccehS. Nadal. l'or sale bv.F M ? - v , LITERARY-NOTES. The North American J Review for February opens with thre iimely ar ticles on the currency question, which are bracketed together under the title of "Financial . Muddle." The are written by .Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton, Representative William M. Springer, Chairman of the House Committee on Banking and Currency, and Henry W. Can non, President of the Chase National Bank of New York, and formerly Comptroller cfthe Currency. This important symposium is followed by j a trenchant article on "Literature and the English Befok Trade," from the pen of Ouida. A paper on "Politics ! and the Farmer," by the Hon. B. P. Claytm, President of the Farmer' "National Congress, next claims our attention. "The literary feature of the number is furnished by Andrew L ing, who contributes some delight ful "Recollections of Robert" Louis Stevenson," which possess a .unique interest owing to the close friend- Pam Abert D Vandam, also ap- : pears in this number. Gen. Lord Wolseley makes a most j-important contribution to the litera ture of the China-Japan war. In an article for the Feb? narv fYremnnnl itan 7 - , ' ; he discusses :the situation and does not mince matters in saviner what na must do in this emergency. Hr wo other noted fureigij authors con- triDUte itinjf articles to this number. Rosita Mauri iVi f.imnnc ! u"; .- j ' ' Parisian danseuse, gives the history of the ballet.-and Emile Ollivier tells ' the story of tbe fal, ofLfuis phjli e ! F;om every part of the worid draw. inRS and photographs have been ob. taind of lhe in3trU(Vients used to lor. turc poor humanity, and appear as illustrations for a clever article, by Julian Hawthorne, entitled, "Salva vationvia the Rack."' Mrs. Regi nald de Koven, Anatole France, W. Clark Russell, Albion W. Tourgee, and William rJean Howells are among the storp tdiers. from the February number of the Cor.mopoli- tan'. - - - J : on: KXi h :ck. North Carojma ranks next to Ken tucky as a tobicco growing State. ' one made a crop last year, of 4-1,000,- 000 pounds. Davidson Dispatch. . wi, at, a A .u lien Mr. Henderson used tlte classical expressioii, "Wejve got the coon," did he refer to the real animal, the negro, or the treasury? Ts it his PurPose u "skin" it? The South continues to grow 'at expense vf the North, and a marveIous change is noted in almost every commonwealth. , New mi ls . , , , are being erected weekly at d liferent points i-i all the Southern Philadelphia Record. States. j In ev insane asylum there are men who atine.ir to be r":f.rt!v , r. - I ' sane until some paiticular subject is mentioned. It is just so with certain Republicans in Congress they are quiet until Hawaii is mentioned then they afon.ee become violently insane! Gazette. The Wilson Advance is twenty -four years old. Its usefulness and sprighthness and energv seem to have but fairly begun. The present management, is outspoken and reli able.' "Tt is one ol the best of our weeklies and its appearance shows appreciative patrons. -Democrat. Bishop Cheshire authorizes the clergy cf the diocese of North Caro lina, during the session of the general assembly", using the prayer for Con gress, to. insert, after the words "in Congress assembled," the following words: "And the General Assembly of this State now in session " Good for the Bishop ' Our Legislature needs praying: for as well as the Con gress. Rocky Mount Phoenix. A Des Moines woman who has been troubled with frequent colds, concluded to try an old remedy 111 a 1 1 , . , iicw way. auti accorumgiy tooic a tablespooriul (four times the .usual dose) of Chainbt rlain's Cemgh Rem edyust before going to bed. The next morning'she found that her cold had almost entirely disappeared. During the day she took a few doses of the remedy (one teaspoonful at a time) and. at night again took a tablespoonful before going to bed, and on the "following morning a woke" r 1- ' ' iree irom all symptoms ot the cold. Since then she has, on several occa sions, used this remedy in like man ner, with the same good results, and is much elated over her discovery of so quick a way of curing a cold. For sale by E. M. Nadal. ' A Gwat Success. The recent change made 1 v thp i M....1, V, W....I.1.. nr , . vccKiy worm m issuing; two papers a week in the place of one ' is meeting: with gre;,t f ivor. . " ! The people appreciate tl,e change ! and-are taking advantage of it. t Why pay a dollar a year lor a! WEEKLY paper when you can get ' the New Yoik WorJd TWICE a week for the same prici ? Keep informed of what is going on in the world and particularly in your own country. Congress is now in session, livery moment will be of the greatest interest. Keep abreast of the times by reading the Twice a- ri. u r . . cttt-,vv nu two papers a week ' -me 104 papers.a year for only $t. , ' i -: - tCopyrisht, 1804. by J. B. Lippincott Company. "Na They won't be bact before morning probably. They generally make a night of it when they celebjate in this J part of tho country. Still she waited, nervously interlac ing her fingers, regarding him irresolutely- "They -were talking of that fel low Jim this evening, " she began hesi tatingly afer a moment, looking up at mm witn irouDiect questioning. uvs were saying that he is a bad man, par- I ticnlaply when he has been drinking. ', I beiieve ho does rather try to pose as a terror sometimes," he returned listlessly, locking at her with dull won der. - , ' . ' ; "And I think," with a certain prim dignity, speaking with palpable effort, "I think you ought to be informed that ho has uttered threats against you on account of your devotion'to Arralissa. " "Well, upon my wordl" he cried, laughing harshly. '".Thank yon for warning me, iMiss Ellery. It is really very kind, especially that delicate little reference to my devotion to Artalissa. I cannot sumeiently express my appre ciation. , 1 - might ifave known youwouhltake it like that; that I would get no thanks for meddling with your affairs," she exclaimed, tiiigry tears rising to her eyes. Iu truth, she could have bitten her tongue out now for the impulsive words. "Ilea ven knows why I did it." "But I do thank yon, Miss Ellery. Have I not raid it?" he replied, his tone bitterly ironical. "It shows a solicitude on yocr part I shoukl hardly have ex pected, ii is really quite flattering. But, to reassure yon, I don't think Jim will wasvery dangerous until my de Notion to Artaiissa" with an angry emphasis on the words 'shall-have developed into something beyond the buld acqnaintauco it has been up to date." "I don't l. uow -what your idea of bald acquaintance may be," she rejoined, irrit:.ttd beyond reason :.t the se-offiug v.i xti.:, "but i may auv.c-1 tell ycu that Jim haw everything- at the dance the other night. From the glimpse of bin lace I cangiit afterward I think may co inclined to disagree with yon per anps as to the privileges involved in 0 bald aequaintancn. " "13ut what on earth "was there to see, liihs Ellery? . I confess tbut I am at a hiss to inir-gir.e," he said now, with gonuina 'concern in his face. "Will yoa explain si little further, please?" "You can h&rdly expect me to go into cictriH" the girl said, drawing back coltily, yet seeming irresistibly impelled to c" -on.- "It should be enough to say thr.t I, too, happened to see it all,, and so of course know what I am talking about. I had walked away from the house a little way they had been urging me to dam-v ni d I was standing behind some shrubs when yon walked by with Ar-tali;-s-a, and a moment later I saw Jim Eiieaking behiud you in. the shadow. But why am I telling you all this? What right havo I to interfere in youf affairs?" she exclaimed, breaking off sharply, with a movement .as if she would fly from him. "Heaven knows you have a right, Hiss Ellery, - nobody - a better," he breathlessly protested, coming close be side her, "though what you are talking about now I confess I know no more than the dead. I was strolling along that night, hoping to meet you, if yon will allow me to be wholly frank, when I met Artalissa, who turned and came with me. I did not ask her, I did not want her, but what could I do? We walked a few rods and then simply walked back again. That's all there was to it. I can really imagine nothing more harmless. She was joking me most of the way about havius been drinking with the boys, and to prove my innocence I laughingly blew in her ace. v, as that vbat Jim witnessed that vns so terrible? It was not very delicate, certainly, but no worse, to my thinking, than tho girl's foolery which invited it. If yon think I am to be shot for this." "Was that all thero was to it?" she demanded, facing him sharply. "What else, iu heaven's une, should there be to it? Could you poibly have thought" I "Thoso half lights ave confusing. I am sure it looked Jim certainly thought" breaking off abruptly, with sudden accession of hauteur, "But it is not the smallest concern of mine. I be to apologize if I have seemed to ask for an explanation. " . "But I thank you a thousand times for letting me explain, " he returned eagerly. "That is, if you conld possf bly have thought that I was making lovo to that girl, who" "I did not say so,",ghe hastily inter nosed. her eyes upon the ground, hoi Have YOU Tried " y the great SKIN CURE? there is I INSTANT RELIEF for all afflicted with TORTURING SKIN DISEASES in a single application of CrncrrRA Works Woxders, and its cures of lormrinjr, distifrnrmg, bumiiiatine hu Uioro are tho most wonderful ever recorded. Pold throughont the world. Price, Cutiwba, .V'c; !iap,-j e.; Kbsolvent tl. PottebDkiii and Cue.. ;Cohi , SoteTroprietors, Boton. "How to Cure livery Skin Disease," free. Keep your eye on the Advance ( fhoe for bargains in printing and stario'nery. G t vtiur cardens rrarfv nml n . , . O v C I. nest seed lrom Harrave, Ginghams 6c a Young's. wuuura voice tremuious witn emoarrassment. "But I think that Jim thought" ' "Bother Jim!" he exclaimed, with an unsteady laugh." "What yon thought, Miss Ellery, is all I'care to know. ' . "It was not of the slightest conse quence, but yon have taken the trouble to make it clear that I was mistaken. I need not detain you any longer now. " "" "But just one word.' "I must not stay any longer," but she lingered still, waiting loir him to speak. . He 6tood looking at her for a moment in silence, "I have no right to infer anything, Miss Ellery," he said; then, as if he found a certain difficulty in speaking, "but it seems to me that you have been a' little unjust, and that per haps you owe ma Bomething4y way of amends." "Indeed," she faltered, her voice rather weak, her head turned from him. "Jf my apologies" , VI want more than that, Miss Ellery. I am audacious enough to crave a great favor," a certain peremptory con fidenco growing in his voice as he went on, "not that I shall demand very much, after alL You need not be alarmed. I am only going to ask you to stay with me here, to let me enjoy your society as a friend, for just a few minutes longer. Is it so very much?" - "Preposterous at this hour, "mur mured tho girl, but his heart exulted to note that there was no anger in the tone. , "7'i'y tr.'I me th -t yon ara going away iA a Ilw daji " "Yes, "6h6aid as he p?Med. inquir ingly. "Then in all our lives I shall proba bly never have an opportunity to ask any favor of you again. " "But this so unreasonable," she pro tested, half smiling. "I have been here too long already. " , "Then ten minutes more will scarcely signify." "Will ten minutes satisfy you?" "I will not ask for any more," he said, evading the. direct answer to the question. "Ah, thank you, " he added, his voice tremulous with triumph as she acquiescently seated herself on a bench.. He could have shouted for very joy. Never could he have dared to hope for such rare good fortune as this. "It seems too lovely to go indoors," she murmured, as if in apology to her own conscience. "It certainly docs," he emphatically agreed. "And may I have the other end of the bench? Thanks. And now what shall we talk about? Is there anything- jfelse you will let me explain to you, or are you tired of personalities? "I am afraid yon may be before I have done," she returned, with a ".friendly smile, "for to tell tho truth I did not 6top here altogether to please yon. There is something else I want to say to yon, something I have been wanting to speak to you about ever since our Sunday talk up the creek. V "Indeed?" he returned, an incredulous smile broadening into a low, amused laughed. "Well, I must say had I but dreamed that yon could be induced to favor me with a word on any subject, if you had but dropped me the ghost of a hint" "It is about your father, " she hur riedly interrupted. "I think you ought to forgive him. " '"And how about his forgiving me?" he demanded after a moment of silence. "It seems to me that you have rather got the cart before the Jiorse, Miss Eller-v" "Ah, ho has forgiven you -long ago. He Ts yoor-fatiier. And if yen wonlr but co to him" To be Continued. Credit to Hood's It Cured All My Afflictions. ifn Joseph Ford Edge Chnreh, Va. "For ten years I have Buffered terribly 1 1? ucuujLy, ma ihbi winter was attacked bo bad with kidney trouble. bought one bottle and began taking It. IHfood's Sar8a- & -U-wv Parilla After the first bottle itC I felt so much better L .Ul Wd that I decided to con- unne ana nare taken over 1 Bix .bottles. Today my health is better than It has been lor more than a decade. I have no kidney, heart or spleen difficulty, and am in duty bound to give Hood's Sarsaparilla the credit of curing my afflictions." Joseph Ford, Bidge Church, Virginia. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's 8arsapariUa and are gentle, mild and effective. Up with the times. Hargrave has advertised in his- window the best cough syiup on the market for only 15c. Nobody has ever sold it for less than 25c before. Cough! Cough!! Cough!!! Every body on the street is hacking. Go to Hargrave's and get a bottle of Dr" Stars Cough Syrup, and stop it at once." It cnlv cost n;c for a 25c size. . T . . ' .- I Use Orinoco Tobacco C.uann The highest price tobacco sold in eastern N. C. 1894 was made from Ori noco L obacco Guano. Use a few bags for plant beds. F. S. Royster, Tar- ooro, in. . Notice. Two first class fifty saw gins for saie cneap Dy aschall & Bros. Notice our ofier to club the semi weekly World with the Advance for one year for $1.50 ' All classes of printing, from a visit ing card to a four foot poster, at the Advanxe office opposite the cour house. Nice line of dress troods with trim- oiueeu una neart disease. Buffering great pain in my back, hips and lesra. I read abont TTnrtri 'a Sarumim. t " l i uuiig s. . payment on or before the 10th day of ' IJ-n 1896 duly authenticated, or th Trunks, trunks; trunks, all kinds at oUce will be plead in bar of th-ir Young's. . - , . , WVir, i-jn Koof i,:t ' ' ..-if 1 ' 1 utoi lui. isc win nn v . a 25c bottle ot the best coujh syrup ' at Hargrave's drugstore. j DUKE GlQAniHTIiS (9IGARETTES by DukeSons&Co. f THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CV DUB HAM. KG. U.S. A WGGiraal MADE FROM High Grado Tobacco AST ABSOLUTELY PURE BOYKIN&CO RICE HEAL AT BOYKIN 4 CO S , 250 Barrels, from $3 to $3.75 per barrel. OVERSTOCKED IS CAHHED GQODS tfb Cans-Tomatoes. 10c. 2lb Cans Corn and Tomatoes, 10c 31 b Cans Okra and Tomatoes, 15c BIG LINE OF Nuts, Raisins, Apples Oranges, Cocoanuts, Candies, Crack ers, Cheese, sardines, Oysters. Canned Beef, Potted ' Meats, Soda.Good Luck. Rex, and Horsford's Baking Pow- ' der, Starch, Star Lye. Mendleson's I ye, Thomp- . son's Lye. Sugar, Coffee, and Flour IN JOBBERS' QUANTITIES. XMAS will soon be here, and we ha ;e made ready a large stock of Fire Crackers, Sky Rockets. Roman Candles. &c, &c. We also have a Pull line of toys: OUR FEED STORE STOCK IS COMPLETE Smoke Three Graces and Zephyr run vigarenes. BOYKIN & CO. Life, Fire, and Accident INSURANCE. I represent th6 largest. Fire insurance Lompany in the world . Liverpool, & London & Globe, and many othersas reliable as those of any agency in the State. Place your insurance with me and it will be sale. E. F. McDANIEL. Vash Street. ' THE NEW FIRM OF MRS. E. A. HINES, & CO. (Successois to Mary Hines & Co.) ARE NOW RECEIVING DAILY ADDITIONS - TO THEIR STOCK OF Millinery I Fancy Goods And solicit the patronage of their friends. They also have with them the cele brated Mrs. Parks, who guarantees all work in her line to give Perfect :-: Satisfaction. With thanks for patronage, past MRS. E. H. MINES &. CO. Next door to McCraw's cash store, 1 arroro street. CLEARANCE SALE! I will sell my entire stock ol At Absolute Cost. THIS IS DONE TO MAKE ROOM J BETHE H. LEE. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. HavinC Qualified a8 PTrn.fnr ,1 last will and testament of R. R Rrink. ley deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said rv. onnKiev to nrrani thm - recovery. And all persons indebted to ?m csidic win come lorward and make immediate settlement "J-- . Jan. 10th, 1895. 6t. - ' "ecutor- I - "SI 111 WINTER GOODS SPRING GOODS Cotton Blight. Tests made by the Alabama Experiment Station elsewhere prove conclusively that Kainit Prevents cotton blight Planters can prevent the immense loss annually by this disease. Send for our pamphlets. - They are sent free. If will cost you dollars. Better Than 0R1K0CA TOBACCO GUANO There is no farming on earth sq "profitable as rasing fine tobacco ma.. . fth ORINOCO GUANO. - Miti w I give below, a partial list of prominent farmers who used this brand prices obtained for the tobacco. , "4 V. J. Jackson, Winterville, X. C 229 lbs. $95 per hundred. ' R. L. Daniel, Rocky Mount. N. C 218 lbs. I58.8S per hundred. Geo. M. Tucker. Greenville, N. C 200 lbs. I98.10 per hundred. J O , Bryan, BaUlebor6 N. C 500 lbs. $72.50, 290 lbs. $83.67. per huo -Howard & Smithson, Battleboro, N. C 210 lbs. $61.50 per hundred M.-F, Parham, Rocky Mount, N. C 500 lbs. $56, 200 lbs $62 per hanrWj Bisco Pittman, Epworth, N. C 5.1 lbs. $38.09 per hundred. "narefl, C. A. Williams, Ringwood, N. C Soo, lbs. $50 700 lbs. $55, loalbi t-t hune'red. From 23 Acres received $6,500. . . "5 W - I want a good live agent in everv town to handle ORINOCO GUANO Ai Farmers' Bone and my other Brands all of which are well established F.i--. all wait them. Write For Prices. r"mn MANUFACTURED BY P 3. -J-IlIXJLll-M 1 1111 It 1 si Advance Publisliing Company; "yyE HAVE JUST MOVED INTO Plate ,Glass Front ACROSS FROM THE COURT HOUSE. EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN gRINTING AND WE WILL SUPPLY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. COMMENCING FEBRUARY 1st, WE WILL HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF 114ui ua8o, 11 lading FOR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE., HOLD YOUR. .7 ORDERS UNTIL YOU 1 ;I I I I !!!!!! TIM! Pianos. This Space is Reserved for E. VAN LEAK WILMINGTON N. C. Organs, SGRIBNERS wd I MAGAZINE THC ADVANCE AM) SCRIBNEBS IieSH.B.11 tirnln. Ulftnta. wbtch Ip. vj qyerezerti.m y w 1 .4 rive 2 tm -M-t in plmin tad nothing to read them, aad ther win viunu, jj nuui Street, New Vn a Gold Mine! NO MORE FIVE CENT COTTOH ROYSTER, TAKBOmo. I OUR NEW QUARTERS, THE THE WAY OF W STATIONERY, ll rapw cm luiiei raper9 GET OUR PRICES. ' Orant. PInnoa. Mi I Hi us. 4 to lnfirmUI il,7ZS?T t" ? '" r T? At i ;.-' i t n ,1 a i i s I t i h t: It!. II: ( i-i I C I' 7 I mot mt in
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1895, edition 1
2
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