North Carolina Newspapers

EtliE LARGEST SCHOOL TABLETS ON THE The Wilson Advance. BY TBE ADVANCE PUBLISgiya COMPANY, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C, as second class mail matter. For the cause that lacks assistance, f For the wrong that needs resistance, ' For the future in the distance, And the good that we can do." SUICRIPTIOnTkICE : One Year. Six Months 5 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always ghe post-office address inju- El?rAdvertising 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 , .. THb Advance, . Wilson. N. C. Thursday, - - - March 28, 1895. John Bull is- trying to pick a quarrel with Uncle Sam. He had better look out. We have given him one good licking and will take pleasure in repeating the dose. The Spanish cloud is still dim. Our government is too easily paci fied. If we continue our easy going policy it will not be long before the flag will be insulted with impunity. We see that some 100,000 Kansas farmers are getting ready to move South. North Carolina is a good farming country and could accommo date them all and still have room for more Gov. Carr has put a damper on the women school trustees appointed by the late Legislature. The Govern or says the constitution must be changed before women are eligi ble to office in this State. At last something has happened which will serve as a getting off place and it is to be hoped that the Doug las Legislature may be allowed to rest for awhile and Governor O'Fer ral be all wed an opportunity to ex plain. Virginia's Governor is making strenuous efiotts to explain why it was that the Maasachusetts darkey was entertained, but entirely ignores the presence of a Richmond negro, who is reported as being of the com pany. The Message for March, has just reached us and is full of choice mat ter. The young ladies of the Greens boro Female College deserve a great deai of .ctedit for theruly "'profession-pdyleML-wkuJi&l Uted.. Prof, -4'eacnek is training a mimberol help mates ior the knights of the scissors and quill. A first glance predisposes one in favor of the Southern Magazine; a hastv inspection of the table of con tents deepens this predisposition, and upon a cursory turning ot the pages one is in danger of becoming over enthusiastic, so excellent is the me chanical work. Nor are the contents of the magazine out ol keeping with the excellence of their presentation. Courier-Journal, Feb. 16, '95. The above mention of this, the pioneer Southern Magazine, is more than deserved. The April number, just out, is full of interest. The illus trations are usually fine, and the reading matter is above the average It is the only fitting representative of the South in this line, and is worthy the patronage of all Southern people Send for a sample copy. One of the most interesting and instructive features of the Government display in the Forestry Building at the cotton States and international Exposition will be a set of three mod els, the one to represent a 160 acre farm in the hill lands of the South, which by bad management, and especially by improper cutting ol the forest, has become gullied, furrowed and sited over, such as one can see in almost every State. The next model will show how with bush dams, with ditching, proper drainage, with terracing, with sodding and replanting, the lost ground may be recovered, while the third model representing the same 160 acres, is to show how finally, the farm should look ideally, with the fields and meadows end the fofest growth prop erly disposed, in good condition, the roads running at proper levels instead " of up and down, the fences reduced to the smallest extent practicable. It is hoped that the object lesson will be studied by every farmer and stimulate him to improved methods. A beautiful feature of the Forestry exhibit to be made by the United States Government Bureau of Fores try at the Cotton States and inter national Exposition will be the substi tution of transparencies for the bare glass in the windows of the building. The transparencies will show a series of beautiful views of the most impor tant timber trees, and these pictures will be surrounded by transparen cies of the leading saw-mill establish ments of the South. No. one white envelopes, any size, for sale at the Advance Stationery Store at 5 c. per. pack. STICK TO YOLK TEXT. Our Iriend Webster reminds us of a preacher we once knew. Ihis worthy divine would enter his pulpit, open the Bible and read as his text, "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth." Then with a benign glance,- over his gold rimmed glasses, he would commence his discourse, with a touching allusion to the revelations of St. John, from this he would leisurly meander through the list of apostles, prophets and martyrs, would grow eloquent over the patience of lob and only be recalled to this mundane sphere by a movement on the front row made by some brother who, though made in the likeness of Job was not endowed with his crowning glory. Then, after an instants bewildered hesitation, the good man would end by quoting another passage from Genesis. So with Webster. He starts out by claiming that we have omitted 'the evidence" he furnished in sup port ol his assertion that the Presi dent was a party to a fraud, then follows a long discourse on the rela tive merits of various statesmen, a few remarks on national finance, the silver question, and the Advances' position in the late campaign in North Carolina, and finally winds up by saying, he did not insinuate that the President was a party to the robbery, which he claims was practiced upon the people. Just glance over what he does say: In our issue of March 7th we ex amined the Advance's criticisms and analyzed the paragraph which gave it ofiense, showing that there was strong circumstantial evidence ol the truthfulness of our statements. But our contemporary is not satisfied It came to us last week with over a column reply. Our article "of a column" was made up. of two thirds clipping from the Weekly, and one third comment thereon. We did not deem it neces sary to devote three columns of our space in answering an article that could be handled with all ease in a third of that space. Continuing his plaint, he says: If space would permit we would like to reprint the editorial of March 7th side ; by side with the extracts and comments of the Advance to show how unfair an idea that paper gave its readers of our reply to its captious criticism. It starts out with the assertion that we gave no evi dence to support our charge, and yet it could not have failed to have seen the following in our reply: We were talking with the very able president of a bank in a neigh boring town the other day and he told us that to his personal knowl edge two patriotic New York bank ers made an effort to get the banks of that city to go to the relief of the Treasury by exchanging their idle gold for the greenbacks which had been used for drawing gold out of the treasury, and they were making fair progress, when they consulted the Asssistant Secretary of the Treasury, and he treated them very coldly and informed them that the Government had no notes to ex change for gold. And yet the last bulletin issiied a few days before by the government showed that it had nearly a hundred millions of this kind of currency on hand. We take this fact as pretty good circumstantial evidence of the complicity of the ad ministration in the raid on the Treas ury. We alsp gave the New York World's exposure of the secret bond sale, but the Advance did not tell its readers about it. , It the brother is dependent upon his paper lor a living we are glad that his space did not permit the compari son he speaks ot, for, had such been made his readers could not but see what an unreliable paper he was pub lishing. We did see the "bankers st0ry" and also the reference made to the New York World's "exposures" (of Feb. 15th.) So Mr. Webster bases his insinuation that the President was in league with Wall Street, for the purpose of defrauding the people, upon what? Why, that a banker that he knew, heard another man say, that a number ot bankers had con templated sacrificing their private for tunes, in the laudable effort of rescu ing the government, and that when these patriots cautiously approached an assistant secretary of the treasury the said assistant secretary "treated them coldly," and "this is pretty good circumstantial evidence that the Administration was making a raid upon the treasury." Stop! If the President was being tried, would the direct evidence that the 'secretary of the treasury, was a party to an ad riitted fraud, necessarily implicate the President? Mr. Webster must know enough law (no one but a lawyer, would have the assurance to claim, that he had established a fact, and in the same breath de clare that no such fact existed) to see that no upright judge would ad- such as evidence. Then how much less weight should be attached to the coldness displayed by an assistant to set of bankers, who told a friend, which friend told a bank president in an adjoining town, who finally in strict secrecy, confided in Mr. Web ster. It all reminds us of "This is the cock that crew in the morn, That waked the Priest all shaven and shorn That married the hunter with hound I and horii, lt.i 1 1 il -J 11 1 1 1 nai Kisseu me maiuen au lurioru . That milked the cow with crumpled 1 hnrn That tossed the dog that worried the rat, That ate the malt That lay in the house that Jack built." In regard to the New York World clipping, we did omit that. We real- ly did not wish to let the people see just how far behind the times, our dear country cousin was, but, as he insists on claiming the New York World's expose a straw that may keep his head above water, we must i needs tell him, that the New York World stated editorially that the news articles, referred to by Mr. Web ster.were without foundation and that further, they had been published against the prohibition of the editori al staff. He says further more that: We have neither charged nor in sinuated that Cleveland was a robber or a thief, and our contemporary in so saying is simply talking through its hat. If the above be true then we have been misled, and if the weekly wishes to retract, well and good, repentance however, comes before forgiveness. It stated that the President was in"sec ret league," that bonds had been sold at 104, that should have brought 119, thereby costing the people millions of dollars. The New York World ar ticle (endorsed by Mr. Webster) openly intimated that a portion of the said millions found their way into the pocket of the President. If this is not a pretty clear insinuation of rob bery, why, we will eat our editorial scissors. In desperation he attempts a joke: The Advance waxes eloquent when it alludes to the charge of the famous six hundred at Balakava. We had heard of the incident before and we had also heard of the boy who attempted to butt the bull oft the bridge. Ridicule will break up a courting, but it does not serve to take the lustre off a duty bravely done. Mr. Web ster and his bull story won't work. The Light Brigade were carrying out the orders of a superior, the boy was acting upon a wanton impulse of his own. We claimed and do now claim that the Democratic Congress failed in their duty in that they did not provide a bill for the President to veto. They had received their orders, and in no uncertain language, theirs was to do! Even if their bill did die. The Weekly wants to be under stood in this matter. On the tariff and pension questions, a generous recog nition of the South in appointments, as well as the repeal of the Federal election laws, etc., the Weekly stands with Cleveland. On the money question it does not, and it wants to see the party in the State and Nation in the next election inquiring faith fully for the old paths trod by Jack son, Jefferson and the fathers. We think the weekly is clearly understood. The President meets their approval in all, except the one issue of money. We, of the quill have so little of this commodity, that we naturally lose our head when men tion is made of a loss of $8,000,000 just think of it, if this sum were divid ed out, "pro-rata, per capita," as the Populists would say, our share would be nearly nine cents Whee! A. NOVEL PLAN OF CO-OPERATION. One of the most gratifying and en couraging tacts to be noted in the South at the present time is the de position among the tarmers to aban don the production of cotton and go back to the old method of raising their own supplies. To this end a novel plan has been hit upon by the farmers in two counties in Mississippi, and in their scheme they have secur ed the co-operation of the merchants. The merchants have agreed among themselves, and with the farmers that after January 1, 1 8q6, they will not sell on credit any corn, hay, oats, potatoes, peas or similar products to any farmer. The soil of the counties is well adapted to the growing of food pro ducts, and the idea is to put the farm ers under the stern necessity ot rais ing such crops. The merchants al so agreed that they will give no farm er credit or assistance who will not give attention first to food crops and raise at home all he needs for home supplies. The merchant at the same time pledged themselves that they will do all in their power to develop a home market for all agricultural products; that they will buy whatever corn, hay, peas, bacon, tallow, hides, etc., that the farmers may have to sell. Both parties to the agreement, acc irding to the report, are thorough ly in earnest, and will endeavor to live up to the letter anc spirit of the bargain. Those who never read the adver tisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Kenison, of llolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had been tronbled with rheuma tism in his back, arms and shoulders, read an item in his paper about how a prominent German citizen ol Ft. Madison had b. 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 house and said they were so s;ck that he had to do the cooking. I told him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and how it cured me, he procured a bottle of it and it cured them up in a week 50 cent bottes for sale by E. M. Na dal, Druggist. MARKET JJjy-JpVANCE STATTONERgTOMiJM THE SOUTHERN MILLING MOVEMENT Our readers know the Massachu- 'setts legislature, alarmed at the growth of cotton manufacturing in j the South, sent a committee of its members to North Carolina ljua and Georgia to investigate the j facts and make the report thereon, j The committe went first to Atlanta j an( ajter one or two stops in South Carolina, visited Charlotte and Ral- eigh in this State. Upon their re turn stopped in Washington, and here is wjiat the chairman Senator Darling said to a Post reporter: "Quite a cry had gone up," said he, that the cotton industry in Massa chuseetes was in danger of being transplated to the South. We heard that owing to the cheaper raw materi al, cheaper coal, and cheaper labor South of Mason's and Dixon's line, our home mills were likely to leave the State.- Two years ago two plants did get permission of the Legislature to embark in business in the South, and last year another. This contest was necessary in order to protect their trde marks. But none of these moved their entire olants. Well, this (talk grew to such proportions that it was deemed advisable to appoint a committee of legislators to go South and make a thorough investigation of existing conditions. We havent made our report yet, but I will briefly state a few salient points. "In the first place I will never cease to rejoice that I had an oppor tunity of seeing the Southern country and meeting the Southern people They are as kind-hearted hospitable and noble men and women as any on earth. The more you see of them the better you like them, but they are dreadfully poor. There is no danger of the New England mills moving South en masse. In the Cai;o!:nas and Georgia they are mak ing coarse grades of cloth very suc cessfully and profitably, I believe, but it w;ll be a good many years be fore they will be able to compete with Massachusetts in the production of the finer fabrics. "They can't make fine goods in the South for a number of years for two reasons: They haven't th'--machinery nor the skilled labor. It takes money to get the finest, and there is but little capital in the South. Skilled labor won't come, because our skilled laborers in the East would not live in Georgia or Carolina in the shabby huts that the laboring people of these States dwell in. Our work ing people live in good style. "But for all that, there is splendid opportunity lor Northern capital in the Southern States, and no man would advocate its employment there more heartily than I: The manufac ture of cotton is but a single industry. There are scores of other channels for profitable investment. I would rather put money even in cotton mills in the South than in Western railroads or boom towns. The State of Georgia and the two Carolinas are rich in natural resources, and the time cannot be very far distant when their citizens will be as thrifty and prosperous as the people of gny State in the Union. " Fayetteville Observer. I reccommend Chamberlains Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back, sprains and swellings.. There is no better liniment made. I have sold ovar 100 botties of it this year and all were pleased who used it. J. F. Pier son, druggist, Soulh Chicago, 111. It is for sale by E. M. Nadal. Northampton county, Va., has the unbroken record of its court from 1632 to the present time. This is believed to be the oldest Court record in the United States. These are kept in an attic of the old Court House on the Court papers bearing date before the settlement ot James town, and relating to the plans of the London Company looking to that settlement. N. Y. Sun. That Tired Feeling Means danger. It is a serious condition and will lead to disas trous results if it is not over come at once. It is a sure sign that the blood is impoverished and impure. The best remedy la HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength and elas ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health and vitality to every part of the body. Hood's Sarsaparilla positively Makes the v Weak Strong " I have used various kinds of medicine the last year but I have given up everything but Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am de lighted with the results. It has completely routed that tired feel ing, and given me a good appe tite." Mrs. Allie Mkadok, Matville, West Virginia. Hood's and Only Hood's HoOd'S Pills 2&l2 POULTRY ON THE FARM . On a farm where there is ample range, poultry should include not only hens, but turkeys, ducks and even guineas. The turkeys and guineas are disposed to wander over large areas, while ducks. will thrive on a small pasture lot. , It must not be overlooked that the largest pro portion of meat sold oft the farm in the shape of turkeys and ducks costs the farmer little or nothing, and if some knowledge could be gained in regard to the actual cost it would be shown that the receipts are nearly all profit, and this should encourage farmers to increase their stocks. The hens pay best as producers of eggs and the clucks are also excellent lay ers, but the largest prr fits in poultry are secured from turkeys and geese, is tney can support themselves dur ing' the larger portion of the year un aided. While it must be admitted, however, that whatever is consumed by poultry comes from the form, whether the birds secur it or receive it, the profit w ll i,it j pi 1 so large, but the fact is that the turkeys are in sect destroying birds and the larger share of their food is composed of in sects and seeds. These different kinds of poultry utilize materials that would be of no service to the farmer at all, and in that respect they serve as valuable scavengers to not only keep down many pests that annoy the farmer, but also enable him to send the undesirable substances to market in the form of meat. Ex. The Boston Herald takes a very liberal view 01 the Teamoh episode. It says that the comitee well knew the feeling in the South against the social equality of the negroes, and that as the committe were going as guests of Southern men, they should not have subjected them to the em barrassment that would follow the presence of a negro. If the North ern people desire to break down the social barriers in the South between the races, the visit of the committee was not the proper time to begin the work. The Herald also admits that ihere is a prejudice against the negro as a social equal in Boston. News Observer. ' T The Arfifrgton investigating com mittee held another session on last Wednesday. Campbell had been here drunk all the while. Phillips got drunk as soon as ne came back. Bryan, of Chatham, managed to get Phillips sober and a meeting was held. Bryan was elected chairman and ad journed the meeting until Mrs. Ar lington gets her specific charges in shape. Mr. Campbell the member of the House from Cherokee county, re marked to some one the other day: "I am going to break my stick over the head of some of these newspaper men before I leave Raleigh." The trouble with Campbell is that he hasn't been sober enough to tell the difference between a newspaper man and a street car for several days; hencs nobody gets hurt. Progressive Farmer. The lobby members are said to have enacted more laws during the last Legislature than the members who were elected. "Refawners" who went to Raleigh pledged to take trusts by the neck and strangle them to death, suddenly changed base and allowed amazing sympathy to kindle in their bdsoms for the poor, down trodden and oppressed trusts, corpor ations and monopolies. Clinton Democrat. We offer One Hundred Dollars re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Cat? rrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Tolodo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfet tly honorable in all business 'ransactions and financially able to carry. out any obligations made by their firm . Wi-ST & Truax, Wholesale druggist, Tolodo. (). Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, Tolodo, O. Mail's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, actng directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Tes timonials sent free Price 75c, per boUle. Sold bv druggists. A Pad ot ttrliu Women. The latest fad adopted by our more advanced sisters in Berlin is the adoption of eyeglasses. True, the glass is seldom stuck into the eye. but is worn round the neck on a band ot ribbon, which has somewhat the effect of an Order. To be correct the glass must be small and set in a narrow nm of gold, or tortoise-shell, the latter being most popular. When used it should be held up daintily, and the wearer must do her best to appear as if she could see through it which in nine cases out of ten she ! cannot. In the opinion of manv this 1 j new craze does not harmonize some how with the general aspect of the average Teuton lady. Lady's Picto rial. The truth is the colored people of the South get along better there than in any other part of the world. This is the best coirntry on the face of the earth for the people who were born in it, andfer a good many other peo ple of sundry races Sun. The latest shades in crepe tissue can be found at the Advance station ery store. Nash Street opposite Court j House. DUKE Cigarettes DUKEfBUl(HAM CIGARETTES BE'theamericah tobacco cojf S jjf DURHAM, IN. C. U.S.A. STf W.Duke Sons &Co.A.-. MADE FROM .High Grade Tobacco ABSOLUTELY PURE Railroad Passes. Wisconsin legislators are pass less. There is a growing sentiment in that state that a constitutional amendment should be passed making it a crime for any public officer to accept free transportation lrom a railroad com pany In view of that fact the railroad agents at Madison, although they are supplied with blank passes by the pocketful, have not made any distribution. The State officers have been cared for but the legislator from Way-Back has not received his pass and the chances are that he will not. In Minnesota one solon, jens K. Grondahl, of Red Wine, has returned his passes to the railroads, unsigned and accompanied by a letter stating that the state pays him mileage and that is enough. This is the only in stance of self-abnegation on the part of a Minnesota legislator that has come to light. Generally the legis lator seizes every thing that comes along wastebaskets, pocketknives, inkstands, paper cutters, and is only kept froifl turning the state treasury inside out by the presence of a time lock on the doors of the vault. Ex llMi arcks liirthday. When a man is 80 years old and one oi the greatest celebrities of the age, it is not unalloyed bliss to cele brate a birthday. No wonder Prince Bismarck begins to have miqivings whether he will survive the commem oration of the corning anniversary. A strong young statesman might well quail at the prospect of receiv ing deputations daily ior two months, and hearing the same admiring senti ment couched in different terms. How then about an octogenarian who is a martyr to neuralgia? Never theless the preparations go merrily on and scarcely a town and village in the fatherland will fail to keep festival on April i, and send Prince Bismark hearty congratulations. Gifts of every description, letters, and tele grams from home and abroad, will simply rain at Friedrichsruhe for the next few weeks, while as to the statues of the Prince to be erected, their name is legion. London Graphic. Four Friends of the Editor. First: The subscriber who pays his subscription promptly in advance. Second: The man, woman, boy or girl who introduces him to a news item. Third: The subscriber who is not5 afraid to tell the editor when he sees something in the paper that particu larly pleases him. 1 Fourth: The sjbscriber who doesn't hesiKte to tell the editor frankly when he sees something in the paper that doesn't please him. Every one of these four classes the editor of a live newspaper "needs in his business." The editor of a live newspaper must have close collections, must pub lish all the news and must be in close touch with the minds and hearts of his readers. A SUFFERING CHILD Head and Scalp Raw with Places Size of Silver Dollar. Va rious Remedies only caused Fresh Eruptions. Applied CUTICUKA. Change in Twenty-four Hours. Perfect Cure in Two Weeks. My litt'.c son, aped thrrc, was very much troubled with a breaking out on hi"s scalp and behind his ear. The ilaces affected were about as lar;;e as a silver dollar; the flesh Eeeined raw and covered with little blisters. The child suffered considerably, and was nat urally very fretful. I tried several remedies without obtaining any beneficial results; in fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading and new places breaking out. I concluded to try the Citici-ra Remedies. I washed the affected parts with the CrxicrRA Soap, tak ing care not to irritate the fiesh. and applied Ci tictra. I noticed a chanpe for the better in the appearance of the eruptions in twenty four hours, and in two weeks the eruptions entirely disappeared. leaving the skin smooth and the scalp clean ; in fact a perfect cure, as I have not seen anv indications of any eruption or breaking out since. I gave the child only a few doses of the CmcvRA Re solvent. I consider your Citiccra Reme dies very valuable. I believe Citici-ra would be excellent for applying to insect bites, which are very annoying in this country. C. A. ARMSTRONG, Swift Island, N. C. Bold throughout the world. Price, OtmctTRA 80c.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, $1. Potter Drub Ajtd Chbm. Corp., Sole Props., Boston. W " How to Cure Every Skin Diaeaae," free. ti LC 2 Tv .1 i. to insur e 1 h I is of tlie use i- , i a MAX HAKIISS, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, Is prepared to fit your eyes in a manner that will at once meet r.r . ; j , He lias made a special study of Siting the eyes with Glasses, and would advis those in need of aid to their eyes to consult him. No extra ehacge for . nation, l.le also carries a nice line of Watches. Diamonds, jewelry, Musical Isstrsments, k.. Fine Watch Clock and Jewelry repairing dons with neatness aiul dispel THE OAK FRONT JEWELRY STORK, Tarboro Street, Wilson, N. C. HABEISS s . ,;ftv. A A VJS N SPECIAL WALL $i TO $5 PER ROOM, 1 i I 1 We have marie special arrangements with 1. C. Lawrence Co.. th .' jrreat Wall Paper .Manufacturers of New York, when hv we are able to ? offer our subscribers the greatest i,))cim ,u iiiMiiii iue cost 01 production, samples ;iiki circular Snowing how many pieces of paper a roorri requires and how to hang paper, sent free on application. See these prices: Sc. per roll; Golds. 12c. er ro'-f; Km bossed uolds, 25c, formerly of New York As this offer only holds good for. a limited lime, yni should make your selections and purchase goods at once. Orders scut C.u.l.. Address all communications to ADVANCS KWM C0AHI, is .-ih A m WEWILLG1VEYOU A Pointer On Stationer VVHEN IN NEED THE Either printed Station 01 A VERY ATTRACTIVE LINE OF PaDers. Pees. Penholders. Pencils 1. 7 As well as many other articles may be found at our Stationery Store. Plate Glass Front OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. Advance Publishing In Poor t Health means so much more than you imagine serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's r greatest gift health. If you are feeling out of sorts, weak and generally ex hausted, nervous, have no appetite and can't work, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengthening inedicine.which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot tles cure benefit comes from the very first dose? ivon't stain your teeth, and it's pleasant to take. It Cures Dvsnen.sia. Kidnev stmt I is. ' Neuralgia, Troubles, J wawUVIl, IMU D1UUU J Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Get only the genuine it has crossed red lin stitutes. On receiut of two ,r'ttf,mr.. ...I I on me wrapper. All others are sub- P will snrl c.t , .. c, U 1 of Ten Beautiful World's 1 Fair Vl.-.i c . . ,1 I 1- . r BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMOBt: ur. r lt-..L. '-i:l-i Uiumond Rnu 7 ENNYROYAL PILLS "" m ilea MM li,4d meuJiicX r,a-tei "l blue rihb.,n. XaLp f",i mmm imit.n .. . . . . liX'rV"' .picu,r' Si Keller Top I-mri!-." ' - - ... . '" fl1T jnJi mini. ASmiTmS I Brown's Iron turners TO -1 fcrl Lain 1 i THE 4ST tiri GRAND IN- OFFER PAPER INCLUDING BORDER opportunity o buy high grade wall I 5-1.50. Latest styles used by Jin elite Y Wilson, n. c. OE ANYTHING IN WAY OE or blank call on us. ompany. New Oooch WE AiiE DAILY RECEI IM, A FRESH I. IMC OF 8 prin; - Goods COME AM) SEE I S BEFORE MAKING VOU It PURCHASE OF . . . TRIMMINGS FOR Ti I AT SPRING HAT. BSS BETTIEft LEE. PBOFESSIOKAL CARDS. TACOB BATTLE, - ATTORKEi AfL COUJKEI.OH AT LIW. K ! y Muxjn r, n. 4 Circi.it: Nash, i:l S 4-3 in. IK In- IT. G' CONNo. Attorney at Law. WILSON, - . N. c. ' CpM? Branch & Cos. Hank Building. Two first class fifty saw pins tor sale the;., by Paschai.l & Bros. Subscril e for The Advance. Nice line of dress eoods with trin - mings to match at Youny's. Envelopes and paper cheap at the Advance Stationery store.