Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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- mmm1 m I The Wilson Advance. BY THETDVAioElIilSHISa COMPANY, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C as second class mail matter. "For the cause that lacks assistance, IFor the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the Rood that we can do. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year I 0 Six Months 5 Remit by draft, post-office order or rpHstered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. 8-Advertising Rates furnished on application. No communication will be printed wit limit the- name of the writer being tnnwn to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to c The Advance, 'Wilson. N. Thursday, - March 14 1895 The Y. M. C. A. convention meets in Raleigh next Thursday. LET THE TRUTH BE KNOWN. What was the best thing that the Legislature did? Adjourned situ die. China is suing for peace, while the Japanese are still pursuing China, and forging on to Pekin. S. Otho Wilson has his billet as railroad commissioner. Behold a Gidionite in whom there is an abun dance of gall. It is estimated that 2,000 vessels are wrecked every year. Why, you even hear of a great many schooners of beer going down. In referring to 'a certain woman a cynical Boston paper says of her that she carries her age well because she has been doing it tor a long time. Our I. T. B. Hoover is much thought of in Raleigh. He not only gets a place at the University but is also given a berth at the penitentiary The State Guard bill as passed the Legislature reduces the appropriation to $6,000 or $150 to each company This does away with the emcamp ment. The annexation of Hawaii is4 sup- nosed to be a oooular scheme. In 1 California the Senate rejected a resolu tion memorializing Congress for favoring annexation. State Senator Childs, ol New York, will introduce a bill to remove tne capital from Albany to New York. A number of Senators of both par ties are said to lavor the scheme. A New Jersey minister last Sun day offered up prayers for the next Congress. That was thoughtful. That Congress will need a good deal of praying for and it can't begin too soon. A Chicago lawyer has received a few ol $127,000 from one of the rail roads put there. He didn't care to be bothered with it, which is prob ably the reason why he didn't take he road. . 1 he great balvini will appear in Wilmingtdn next Monday night in his most popular play "The Three Guardsmen." It will be well worth any one's time and money to go down and see him. Uncle Sam has made another dig at the Lottery. A law has just been passed making it a misdemean or punishable with a jine of 1 ,000 and two years imprisonment to sell or handle any lottery matter. The statement having been made that the peach crop in North Caro lina was damaged by the cold. Prof. Massey, of the Farm and Agricul tural college, says that there is no damage at all, but a prospect of a great crop. -' The "personal privilege" diver sion m legislative bodies may be well enoughr-accasionally, but when it only gives a saloon an opportunity to figure as a colossal ass or an ill manered churl it would be "more honored in the breach than in the observance." Dr. Ulrich, of Chicago, has bought Smith's Island, at the mouth of the Cape Fear river, with the in tention of converting it mto a sum mer and winter resort. Arrange ments are being made tqt put up a magnificent hotel. Dr. Ulrich pro poses to make this one of the most popular resorts in the State. In a recent issue we condemned the action of some of our contempo raries, and notably, the editor of Websteis Weekly, lor making charges against the President, which he could have no evidence to sub stantuate, here is his reply: 1 It is charged that Cleveland is in league with Wall Street. Does that do violence to the truth? We can t see it that way. It is an old sayuis and a very true one that "actions speak louder than words. Wall Sfeet favors the gold standard; so does Cleveland. Wall Street wants the greenbacks that have done service as monev so lone destroyed, thus con tracting the currency 1300,000,000; so does Cleveland. Wall Street claims thf. ritrht to discredit more than halt ot our money and force the Treasury to rr.Ac o-rlH for the sharoers; so does ri0,.,.bnH When we see the Presi ,int npristentlv favor what Wall Street demands and oppose what his party favors and the great mass of the people want, we are driven to the con clusion that he is in league with Wall Street. If he favored what, his party wanted, we would say he was in league with the Democratic party: "By their fruits ye shall know them' is the intal lahle test of what men believe. Mr. Webster has tailed to furnish any evuknce, he simply reiterates his assertions. Because one man hap pens to think as another, has never been construed into evidence, that the two were in league with each other, . . . . . . . . . Neither does the mere lact tnat a majority of the people favor a certain- policy make that policy right. Our brother will permit us to call to his attention to a notable instance, in the r . 1 1 M 1 r T 1 journey 01 tne cnnaren 01 israei, when Moses returned from the mount, carrying in his hands the tables of stone, he tound that in his absence, the people, presumable the majority or even all ot them, had erected an idol, and were worshipping it. Did that demonstration prove that idola try was right? Did Moses give way to ftiem? No. lie knew that al though he was alone yet was he right, and so the people shortly afterward found. We have not, nor do we presume to say that that President's policy was correct or the reverse, but what we do say is, that until Mr. Webster, or any one else, has evidence, which would be admitted in a court of jus tice, it were better to hold his tongue. For it is calculated to stir up anarchy and revolution to tell an honest but ignorant people that their chief magistrate is a robber and a thief. 2. It is charged that he has put his party to open shame by repudiating the Chicaero platlorm. Are we alone in thisj contention? The platform de mantis tne iree coinage 01 suver, open mints to both metals. 1 he Democratic party of North Carolina, in convention asseniDiea, nas interpreted it tnat way We will quote from the platform adopt ed at Raleigh on the Sth of August, rSoA: Resolved 1, That we reaffirm the doctrines of the party as enunciated by the Chicago convention of 1892, and desire to signify as follows what is the construction placed by us upon the sec tion thereof relating to silver, viz: We hold that it is the duty of the law-making department of the Govern ment, now in the hands of Democracy to take immediate steps to restore by legislation the equal privileges of sil ver with gold at the mints, by the free and unlimited coinage ot-both gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, such being the ratio of coinage which heretofore nas held 111 the United States. Our brother has slightly over reached himself. The resolution reads: "We hold it is the duty of the law-making department to take immediate steps to restore by legislation the equal privileges of silver with gold." Congress was appealed to, not the President. Congress makes the law The President is merely an executive officer. 3. The third charge is that he is so eager to serve the goldbugs that the Republicans halted fearing the conse ij Helices. The Congressional Record will Dear us out in this statement About 30 Republicans voted for hi bond policy and 60 against it. Is it at all strange that in the halls of Congress 60 Republicans should vote against a Democratic measure What strikes us as peculiar is the fact, that 30 Republicans so tar over came their party fealty as to vote fot a measure which, though introduced by the opposition, they thought was for the good of the country at large. It takes very little to afford -our brother a bearing out. He must in deed be a light weight. 4. The Advance begins at the wrong place, in discussing the trouble between the President and Congress. We charge that Mr. Cleveland is responsi ble lor tne party s lailure to redeem its pledges. Why? Because he headed a faction and joined hands with John Sherman and Tom Reed to force the repeal of the Sherman law and carried his point at the expense of harmony ' Our brother om its one name, that of his dearly beloved Ransom, he too joined in the general hand shaking on this occasion, but we suppose his action is excused by some extenuating circumstance (un known to us.) performance of their oaths, that. "they feared the President's veto." Thus they would shift a burden from their own cowardly shoulders, to one, who, by reason of his high office, must refuse to answer the charges of party of malcontents. The clipping from our editorial of October last, which the Weekly opines will give us more trouble to . ii . 1 answer tnan it win mem 10 prove Mr. Cleveland in league with Wall Street," is very easily explained. The Democratic leaders in their conven tjon at Raleigh adopted certain reso- lutions,later on when "their pet" made a campaign of the State, he totally ig nored said resolutions, nothing "was said against him, on the contrary every possible aid was given him. When our other distinguished Sena tor took up and carried out the State platform, he was denkd the courte sies usually extended to our opponents. The Advance then, and now, be lieves in honesty, even among politi cal leaders, and when we witnessed these outrages we felt constrained to speak. KEEPING THE HUSH POTATO IN WINTER. LITERARY NOTES. Lonqpie. There are the usual eiuht pages of Practical Woiking De- mTAT10N OK CHOPS. It is difficult to keep the early- j The Arl Amateur for March has grown crop of potatoes in this climate, j two exquisite color plates, "An Open If some of the later-growing sorts, like i " in the Forest," by R. M. Shurt the Rural New Yorker, Pride of the i leff- nd "Garden Poppies," by Paul ... -"v. A ;. West, or Bill Nye, are planted at the j ci usual time, they may be kept ia very good condition till about Christmas-, ! S tof Chma Pain,a$?. Embroidery but hardly later. The late crop, grown and Wood-Carving. The leading tor table use from seed kept over, aitist represented this month 1S the will keep very well i! the proper con- '. f'iiOUS Pamter Hnd l!lust"tor. Albert ditions are observed- These conditions 'Lynch, and the beautiful drawings are absolute darkness and a low tern- C're are ten large ones shown) will tnre If thev rnnld r-nn- ' dt hht every ne rherC 1S an artlcle stantly about 35 to 40 degrees tern- I on "Landscape Painting," by R. M. perature, there would be no trouble in Shurileff, the well known painter of keeping them, but it is seldom pos- j Adirondack scenery, with some sketch sible in this climate to mantain so ! es by him. Other articles are "Draw low a temperature in a cellar under j UiK Reproduction," "Sketching r,in Fwn 5f nut in hnnl-c mtAruw ' ftOill Nature," "Sttldio. 1 C'StS lor Aft- fchey must be taken up about the time I lsts that we usually plant potatoes or they will begin to sprout in the lakr spring. So, on the whole, the best mode practicable is to keep them ;;s well as possible in a perfectly dark cellar, and is not so mtenstly cold as to make it dangerous, but a tempera ture but little above thirty-two degrees is better far than one of fifty- DUKE Cigarettes 8 tfUKEfuUHlHAft Colors," "VVtiat is lone?" Flower Drawing in Pen-and-ink,' "Flower Painting," and several cn "China Painting." There is an illu -tratcd account of "S.r Waiter Scott s Library at Abbottsford," some "Ar tistic. Window Sa'-v" the use ct i HlCslGARETTES Cotton Blight. Tests made by the Alabama Experiment Station and elsewhere prove conclusively that Kainit Prevents loss caused cotton blight. Planters can preverft the . immense annually by this disease. Send fqr our pamphlets. Thcv are sent free. It will cost you nothing to wad them, and they will Save you dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street. New Y-wk. .1., many a "eW' iilrtP many a" 4 f isrvlvvt man r " "I K. M-u, s many 4 Nv. numy a ; lr'rv''!1 ,n . 11 rr SUj jpia0 at it ns Better Than a Gold Mine! W.Du ke Sans &Ca. i"-ruc MCOMI InDinfn In, j&ijf DURHAM. H.C. U.S.A. MADE FROM EH iigfc grade Tobacco AJTD ABSOLUTELY PURE "CO- KAKl.Y I'LA.NTiNd. Mrs'. Wm. K. Vanderbilt has secured a divorce trom her husband. The court decided that Wm. K. Van derbilt was guilty ol the charges and he had to give his wife between $5, 000,000 and $10,000,000 in cash, and their New York and Newport houses. Mrs. Vanderbilt has custody of their children and can marry again if she tells like venturing on the tern pesteous sea ot matrimony after , her ,-, rim jgEn 5. The Advance wants to know why Congress did not present some better plan if it did not like the President's proposition. What was the use of wasting time framing a measure to be vetoed by the President? In the far oft East, on a certain occasion 300 soldiers received the or der "Forward." Some one had blundered. Did they hesitate? Not an instant. They sprang forward as at the call of some loved one, al though each knew that to do so was a rebuff? a veto? No! but death. So, while the world wept at heir useless slaughter, it. gloried in their courage. Our Congressmen, acknowledging their duty crawl back to their con stituents, like whipped curs, claiming, as an excuse for the non While there are some crops like onions, and lima beans, that seem to do as well or better by being grown continuously on the same land year after vear, the systematic rotation of crops is, as a rule, as important in the garden as on the farm. While no excretory process has been dis covered in plant life, it is neverthe- ess true that, though kept sup plied with all needed plant food, plants of most kinds wijl not continue to give the best results, year alter year, on the same land. They seem averse to feeding on the refuse of their growth that inevitably aceumu ates lrom the harvesting ot the crop Then, too, the different crops re ciuire lartrer proportions ot oouisn in comparison to the nitroge i than oth ers, and we can make our fertilization more economical by a rotation, for the potash is not going to leave us like the nitroiren does, and we can takeadvantage of this to some extent in the following crop. Soiis differ too, in their capacity for retaining manures. Clay sous have a much greater power for absorbing and re taining plant food than sandy soils. This is due to the fact that clay rather retards the decomposition ol manures, while the decomposition is more rapid in a sandy soil. Unless the sandy soil is immediately underlaid by a retentive clay subsoil its lower absorptive power will cause it more rapidly to be much more important to keep up a rapid and regular rotation of crop6 on the sandy soils, which from their nature are best adapted to early vegetable crops than on a clay soil. While the experiments at Roth- amsted have shown that a crop like wheat may be continuously grown on a clay soil without deterioration, the fact has been well settled by ex perience that with most trilck crops a change of soil is of vital importance. We very much doubt that in our cli mate there is any soil that would give the same results that were obtained in the moist climate ol England. Dr. A. Oemler, of Georgia, in his valuable book, "Truck Farming at the South," gives the following points on a rotation of crops that we heartily approve- "First: to have a crop which suc ceeds another as dissimilar in com position and the demands it makes upon the soil as possible. r Second: Never to have plants of the same family succeed each other for instance, melons shorld not lol low cucumbers, tomatoes should not follow egg-plants or irish potatoes; beans should not succeed peas, or viee versa. Third: Tuberous plants should not be allowed to follow plants of the same character. Fourth: Root should not succeed to root crops, as turnips beets, eic. Fifth: Deep or tap-rooted plants should not succeed others of similar growth. Sixth: To make the heaviest appli cations of manure to such crops as require most, as cabbage, onions, etc. and to have other crops succeed these requiring less, as tomatoes, egg plants, etc., so that the whole farm may be gradually brought to the same degree of fertility." As has been freqnently noticed by practical gardners, there is often as much need for a rotation of manures as of crops. A piece ol land that has been continuously dressed with stable manure will be benefitted by a change to commercial fertilizers and viee versa. An exchange says: Our leasons for urging early planting of all seeds is because we have learned, both ranoi., una " Oil i.nbi otueiy. I The t ditor's -'Note Book" is, as usual, full of bright and incisive criticisms ot passing art events and suggestions 1 to the unwary picture-buyers, which will save hundred:, if not thousands. y i take them to heart. : 1 ..u 1:,... 1L..1 .u 1 expei leuee ;uiu uusci v nutm, uiai in best vegetables raised are those planted early. We do not mean that all seeds should be plantled in this month, but jut as soon as the season arrives do not delay even a day, if the weather will pen ait. In most cases where those mammoth vegetables have taken premiums at the fairs, by inquiry we find that they were first planted in hotbeds, in order that they might make their growth before the hot dry weather, that is so detrimental to them." 1 , 1 . 1 1 -1 r 1 ot aoiiars to many a reauer wno win Price, 35 cents- Montague Mards, Publisher, 23 Union New York. Square, TKHK AS PBiSACHlNO The Monroe, (Gti.) Advertiser says: "Thefirmt r who" devotes three fourths of his time in producing corn, wheat, oats, t ye, barley, hay, peas, potatoes, DouTtry, meat and vegeta bles, and one-fourth to producing cotton, will never be heard grumbling and complaining because he is in debt and has no money with which to pay his debts. Nor will he be heard vilifying those entrusted with the administration of the government, because they do not scatter ?n oney over the iace of the earth like leaves. Such farmers will see the bright side of life and be cheerful." A good many of the Alabama and Georgia negroes who migrated to Mexico 1:1 a railroad car under the leadership of "Peg Leg "v Williams, who used to perform in this State, are now immigrating back on foot with a uretty good stork q experience, which may last them for some tine. The fellows who are going to Liberia can't walk hack. TETTER FORI 5 YEARS Oa Face And Scalp. Physicians Pro scriptions and Remedies Fail. IiOst All Hope of Cure. Thought Himself DISFIGURED FOR LIFE Guticura Removed Crusts at Once. Disease Entirely Gone in One Month. Now No Truce. Skin Smooth. ORINOCO TOBACCO GUANO NO MORE FIVE CENT COTTON ! There is no farming on earth so profitable as rasing fine tobacco mnnur. d with ORINOCO GUANO. , . ., , 1 I srive-below a partial list of prominent farmers who usod this brand, and prices obtained for the tobacco. VV. 1. Jackson, Winterville, N. 229 lbs $9; per hundred. R. L. Daniel, Rocky Mount, N. C 5iS lbs. fcS S.STer hundred... Geo. M. Tucker, Greenville, N. C 200 li.s. f S 10 per hunting. 1 O Itrvan. lialtleboio. N. C 500 lbs. 72 5 , 290 ns .07 I" ' , Howaul STiniinson, isatiienoro, in. v.. m ji ......... .. M. F. Parham, Rocky Mount, N C 500 lbs. 56. 1hs lu r hundred. Itisco Pittman, Epworth, N. C 5.'.' Ms-r Pr hundred. r. A. Williams. Rinsrwood. N. C Sort, lbs. so- 700 "s. 55. 1(10 "s- 75 lr hundred. From 23 Acres received $6,500. I want a eood live agent in every town to handle ORIN't CO GUANO. Also Farmers' Hone and my other Brands all m which arc- well eslabUsneci. Farmers all want them. Write For I'nces. . For sale by R. S. Wells, Kim City; Rowland oc Short, l remold; rinrn Richardson & Co., Spring Hope. MANUFACTURED BY F S. ROYSTER, S-10-4t TfVIUMHltt, N. '. MfMI MMiMII.K, A. The Southern Stock Mutual Insurance Gompy, OF GREENSBORO, N. C, OFFERS .CHEAPER FIRE INSURANCE All profits except a re serve of 10 per cent, are'returned to the policy-holders. CAPITAL $100,000.00. Son ' i i-u Negrtws Isounil for Liberia, Memphis. Ttnn.. March 8. Throe hn'mlred and ten negroes left Memphis yesterday on a special train for Savan na;). There they expect a steamship to carry them to Liberia. The negroes were gafchesed from Arkansas and Mis sissippi. The eruze is spreading in the son t hern cotton countries. For more Thar, fifteen years I was effected with ruimirif: Tetter on my face and scalp. Various proscriptions and many remedies were famished, bcinf; afterwards treated by many physicians, and all to no avail. I had lost all hope of ever being cured, and concluded that I was disfigured for life A friend persuaded mo to uive the Cutioiika Remedies a trial, which I didin this way: Taking the Cuticura Resol vent two teaspoonfuls after each meal, bathed the effected parts in warm water with Cuticuua Soat, and applied the (J uticura freely until tho crusts were aurcmo-.oa. 111 oue uiuuu. iu, . 0r i:v. w n i;lnr ;,, ,1. nrofit? nr,l acnl.l wnrn 1 fir' net ,1V ST.lOOtn. 1 C1VO IU1S l.liy iiKii.ift v w - chcerfn! testimony for the benefit of all who are thus ailliuted. T. J. CA1SANISS, U. 11., Columbiana, Ala. TFTTFR flN HSI P hUn HAND Subscribed by twenty capitalists whose names represent over Five Millions of ww. . Hollars. Poliev-holders are non a-sessahle. USOd CUTICCRA KEMEOI l,r towroa iuo niPETTAPQ- I v; i;lwr,r P 1 l-Ot;, Wm F Holt P C. Worth II. McRae, Lawrence SwHolt, Samuel Mc.D Tate, James P. Sawyer. J. S. l arr, Fdwin Shaver, r . . Mit dock, L, I'anks Holt. iW nnehan ameron, rt. f . face, Thos. M. fiolt, J. M. Worth, J. VV. Scott, J. Van Lindley. L. M. Scott, E. P. Wharton. OFFICERS: L M. Worth, President; E. P. Wharton, Vice-Tresident; A. W. McA ister. Secretarv.and I reasurer. vn-.n,- iTnur ..viin.c epe t h n t it ic rr'iifMi'ed m Tile Knnl hern Stirk S H f l liH E EiHrll. HhSrllllmtU Mutual Insurance Company. I III. t WJ-l c t . . . w - - , , , r , ..-i.-j , ..-.sii ; ihn I 2S 3,1(1 nil, ill ;:li. ,(i. kvuii KUMiij, ,v m 1.11,1 1.1 vuu Cuticuua Remi-otes a" speedy and economical cure lor every disease am. numor, uwu puupiea to scrofula, lrom mianey to age. umlii. ' Timv l(;it rue sound and wcu. fliy auni hnd Eczema of tho scaip since girlhood. Cuti cura Remedies cured nor. S. J. liUIiXHART, RuthtonTcna. Had Irv Tetter o-. my hands. Used several rmmxllA wiihout relief. CUTK-ITIA REMEDIES entirely cured mo. Sfv hani's are smooth, and soft. ' F. n. Y.'ALKKR, Oakland, Ga. E. WARREN & CO., Agents, Wilson. N. C. RoM throuehout t&e world. Price. Outioukai 56c.; Soap, 25c. ; Reolvbnt, $1. Potter Dkuo amd Ciiem. Coup., bole Proprietors, BOBton. pg- " How to Cure Skin Piaeases," mailed free. MAX MAR KISS, THE The immense power a local news paper posesses in attracting trade to the town in which it is published or diverting it into other channels can hardly be estimated. Further, it is a tnarter that is seldom considered as an important factor in a town's prosperity, fyr the simple reason that business men do not generally give it a thought. He who will impartially consider this assertion will be convin ced of the truth of it. The local paper is very naturally biased in favoi of the place of its publication, and if giv en a fair living patronage by home business men w ill guard well their in terests just as the merchant guard; the interests of his individual costo mer. But il a niggardly support i: doled out to it, and it is compelled to solicit costom lrom neighboring cities, it cannot in justice to those patrons exert itseli m behail ol its own town as it otherwise would. . How'h This? We ofler One Hundred Dollars re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chenev & Co., Tolodo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in aJJ business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Trcax, Wholesale druggist, Tolodo. O. If the farmers ol the South shai hnd when tney take their cotton to market next fall that what they get for it will hardly pay for raising it or leave a balance on the wrong side, they will have themselves to blame II they plant as much cotton as they did last year it is almost certain that the crop will not pay. If they make a large reduction sn their cotton acreage they will probably come out all right. Atlanta journal. They should try truck raising in stead of so much coitonl Early ber ries, iruits ana veyetaoies can tie raised with but itttie trouble and com mand a price in Northern markets that are little snort ot iabulous wiien compared with five cent cotton. Our soil and climate are peculiarly adapt ed to truck raising, and those who give this industry proper attention make good returns for capital invested. T.Hi iOUTH'd cj rroN CROP. .VI a k ob Tim C.rtcsuiis toooti l.xc :iii:iv Its sttttett'!it Jo Date. New Oiu.kaaS, March t). The New Orleans cotton exchange statement : Port r twins 0Vi u iitenaber 1. to I ,!!. v;. aim tin it Septembt 41x133. s against 438.466, stent during 18 di 6.7W.fS. 5.S.V.&K sight ior veek. 12 seven duv Man h 5. 1st ft 270.- ar 4.35s. 1'H year betore l.e;t and if: in lSiti: overland to .833. against Utl.08l. 735. crior stocks In excess of iwatast 24t,i91, i'd i'5: and 11E- taking, net - 47 its .nd 427 OK: brought into to date- BjBi8,lS5, a,vi;,n.-t i 8,005.530: Proujht into I2H.IV1. agitinst 70.750 tor the ailed March H, iast year. 70 f"-ri3 and sou tor sanii .'. Cuuactn. 1 .iii.153. 5uthem Maroii X ls0. 711' into s'.sh gainst 9jt tlrst eight Says ol 1. 8 !,988 a:sd 138,885, nmmenc 1 Chamberlains am i r Balm for rheumatism, lame, back, sprains ana swellings, mere is no .letter liniment made. I have sold ovar 100 bodies ot it tnis year and an were pitasea wno usea it. . t. r?er- son, aruggist, dottin cnicago, E. U. Nadat. It is lor sale oy I nUCLIK;iI'' Whitest, Clearest Skin nnd Softest LU B L ilande produoeu liy uirricuBA hoap. SHQRT BREATH, fy y I:v I J.I'll.-, oi'XC'iir-oci, , , Asthina.l'leiirisv.and Inflammation J relieved in one minute hy the uuucuia iiiiu-raiu jriMvur. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. COll 1JATTLE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. ROCKY MOUNT, -Ji. C. Circuit: Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson. 5 4-;; 111. J-J F. PRICE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer WILSON, - - N. C. 30 years JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, Is prepared lo fit your eyes in a manner that will at once meet yo ur a j ivu He has made a special study of fittine the eyes with Olasscs, and would advise those in need of aid to their eyes to consult him. No exit a charge for exami nation. He also carries a nice lint ot Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Musical Instruments, 4c, Sc. Fine Watch Clock and Jewelry repairing dons with neatness and dispatch. THE O AK FRONT J EW I; LR YSTOR II Tarboro Street, Wilson, N. C. Dr. rtence. Oliice next lo i ifert Anderson. Don't forget that you can have any Jrto. K. Woodrtrd, W. II. Varlmrouifh, .Ir. WOODARD & YARBOROUGH, A 1 tor; n vs-at-I -;tw, Wilson, ' - - N. C. Will practice in tne conns ot Wilson, Nash, tjreen, iMnrecpmue and atliom- in,Lf counties. N. B. Associated in Civil practice on 1 v. kind office. jf pri VV tnythin ting done at the Adv NCK e are prepared r-t print rom a visitioc card to a Aaugusta, Ga.'. magazine. Says the "The Leei; not only a c isgrace t State but a blot upon combination of Poos ; could iiave made a better record for themselves than casting a shir upon the names of Washington and Lee, and then honoring Douglass in such a man ner." Cfiromcie: Carolina is the Tar ileei he South. The A Republicans Nervous ii. Office J. r. CONNOR, Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N. C. ranch & Co's. bank building. L'ZZKLL, Altos ney at Law, WILSON, - - N. C. 1 radices wherever services are re quired EJgAH business will receive prompt attention. Office in Well's building. Highest Standard Fancy Poultry i : ill i . I I I "111 JkL Advance Publishing Company. have is one as any in South. the Peaple should realize that tho only true and permanent cure for their condition is to be tound in having GIANT BLACK JAVAS. S. C. 3ROVVN LEGHORNS. PURE WHITE WYANDOTTES. $ lor Hatching $i psr 15 this Season. "yE HAVE JUST MOVED INTO OUR NEW QUARTERS, THE Plate Glass Front ;00 Because the health of every organ and tissue of the body depends upon the purity of the blood. The whole w orld knows the standard blood purifier 13 Those who never read the adver tisements in their . newspapers miss more than, they presume. Jonathan Kenison, of Bolan. Worth Co., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheuma tism in his back, arms and shoulders, read an item in his paper about how a prominent German citizen ot Ft: Madison had U en cured. He procur ed the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It cured me right up." He also says: A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheu matism. Their boy was over to my I house and said they were so sick that Walping, Rinnan & Marvin, j he had to do the cooking. I raid him Wholesale Druggist, Tolodo, O. j of Chamberlain's Pain Bairn and how Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internal-1 ;t cured me he ured ;l bf5U,e nf ly acting directly upon the blood and : , . mucous surfaces of the system. Tes-1 W and lt CUrod them UP a weeit timonials sent free. Trice 7SC ner 5 cent bottes for sale 1 y F. M. Na- bottle. Sold by drus-gists. j dal, Druggist. larsaparilla And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweit sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema, ox Salt Rheum and all ot her blood diseases, because it flakes H i tires 12 Results prove every word we have said. Thousands of voluntary testi monials fully establish the fact that ood's Savaa- .W&& parilla Be Sure "1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula and the result is that I am S;rmanently cured." Claude R. otson, Richie C. H., West Virginia. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, constipa tion, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion. 25c '!iiitel. Four or five regular boarders. Will ive good bond and lodging at reasonable rates apply to Mrs. S A. Lewis, in the James Cobb buildim Gree Ailt H.VTO i CilJAHAN fKEO. 1 vvi; EGGS k'K YOTM tBADV ! STOCK. m oki.iv AIY. I D. BARDIH, ACROSS FROM THE COUR' YOU WANT IN HOUSE. EVERYTHING "HE WAY OF WILSON, N. C. New Goods WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING A FRESH LINE OF Spring Goods come a: MAKING OF D SEE US BEFORE YOUR PURCHASE PRINT! NG ANI ) STATIONERY , iNadal's win n n No one whig rur sale at die 5U. rr at 5 c. 1 !! The latest sh -Ml be louud :tt ry store. Nash louse. Still anolheij rails Come eJ fwe aie glad H your subseriptid On Sunday l ret Murry, the Murry. ilied At town. She le; f e dauhjlers Greenville Tnl The Rev. Ml nah. who is asj a series ot uiejj by his wife . n is beinj pushts al telling way. Mr. Janus I was in to iv In a converts it as his opitjil could be uiaqj sis on nine ;ij Oiekinson sej Don't fore 1-Vont on N tsl (!urt llouscj i -verytliinti yl jrinuit, staj blank books, 3'ou in.iy reqi n a first class Quite a front of thel 1 vi'niiui. Ol jjet llie full! ourse that il behokl it turl jrave was u and the ertrt suggestions.! Squire Ea to see us la to think I hi acquaint. nit case. lb opening upl try and oni us long end scription. -cominodafl ayain Squil represents riage ol Si credit, thf curs, wh artist, beei )kt of thd President them are picture is Thetcj night waal ever witi everythiij but hs ill movt d graduaijj comilcti I Was aj the sliadl face of its white "IV WE VvVl.I, SUfM'LY A1 COMMENCING FEP.RUA HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF corner of and Soring streets. 2s 10-24 Subscribe for The Advance. iMice line ol dress c-oods with trim TRIMMINGS Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper and Toilet Pap FOR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE. HOLD YOUR ORDERS UNTIL YOU GET OUR PRICES. FOR THAT SPRING HAT. S BETTIE H. LEE. mings to match at Young's. The peeiless shirts for sale ' at Young's. pTnt goods ioc yd and up a J Young's. Trunks, trunks, trunks, all kinds a Young's. Prices cut down on over coats this week at Young's. Two first class fifty saw gins for j sale che. p by Paschall & Bros. rrr a coppei black uei llfc hive ! 11 1 pntend( el, ter life I r mm i. 2 a ill I Kl V ing da I I w.-r. iii.Thw-v;.V..Y. WW Meuorr.Lounf neM.aU In.5ii an t lanttL'lXPr KBIMtOiw. Nerroor by overexertion. vnn tttti,,'. -L. -'""J".,, piwier hi al Mzcaaw It .... t y. i "7 - - -----i-irvj'fiy-- - f Br
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1895, edition 1
2
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