Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / May 9, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. BY THE ADVANCE PUBLISHING COMPAHY. PUBLISHED EVERY, THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C., as second class mail matter. - For the cause that lacljs assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, Fbr the future in the distance, And the good that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year. $1.00 Six Months............ 50 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-oflice address in full. By Advertising Rates furnished on application. No communication will be printed without the na'me'of the writer being known to the hditor. Address all cor responderice to The Advance, Wilson. N. C. Thursday, - May 9, 1895 What will these kickers find lault with next It seems that DuM.uuier did not write Trilby after all. The book was published seventy-five years ago in France. We would call the attention of cur readers to an article copied from the News and Observer. It l.realixs a spirit that is worthy of deep and anx ious thought. The miners in the Virginia coal fields are cut on a s'nke. The indi cations are that serious trouble may result. The State troops have been sent to the .scene of action. Silver, the . bf ruififn! dream ot Populists, will be so battered and dragged about in the next twelve months that its bst friend will fail to recognize it when he meets it in the road. An exchange of ratifications of the Chinese-Japanese treatry was to have been made yesterday. At last reports the aqfents 0 both parties were on their way to the place of meeting. Japan has sent a polite note to Russia in which they say they have whipped China and intend to reap the benefit, and that further more Russia has nothing to do with the business. ' The 'city of Brooklyn has issued bonds to the amount of $190,000 to pay the expense of the car strike in February. Suppose the strikers had remained at work and this sum been added to their wages what a difference it would have made to them. It is an outrage upon society to ""laxes on his dog and allow his neigh - 1 bors cur to go tax free, simply because that neighbor does not come forward and pay the taxes, that the law im poses. Make all pay or abolish the law, and let all go free. The Wilmington Star comes out in a timely editorial .in which they advise the people to cease to bicker and call 5each other bad names, but 'rather for each to give way some what and meet on some middle course. Surely such advice is good, and we would do well to follow it. - Quite a novel sight was witnessed last Saturday in New York at the dedication of the Washington arch. A eight foot, American fltg was raised to an altitude, of 2,506 feet where it stood suspended while the cerm6ny went on below. Kites were used as a means of holding the flag in position. We failed to get our copy of Mun seys, but have seen that of a friend, and can truly tate that it is fully up to its high standard. The frontispiece -Little Red Riding flood and the Wolf" is indeed a work of ait. Mun sey has started a magazine at ten cents a copy that com p.a res favorably with any published.' We cony in; another roll 11 mi an editorial clipped from the New York World of Saturday. This article1 states in a few words about what nl the large dailies have s tid in regard . . T wc kicu upioar mat a number of anti-administration men and papers have been raising for the past two weeks. Some people are so con stituted that they cannot, or will not, see anything good in the make up or , acts ot an opponent. - In commenting upon the financial question the Messenger illustrates the bad effect of silver legislation by ask ing "Why do good young horses actu ally sell in the West for less than five dollars a head? Did they sell at these low prices two, five or ten years ago?" ? Surely our learned contemporary will hardly deny that it is to the prog- ress in electricity and steam during this I period that a large percent of this f uecune is iraceaoie. In Aha cities of 4 New York and Chicago alone, the de li rnand for street car and omnibus t .horses has, by, reason of the intro ( duction of cable and electric cars, been reduced many thousand head f per annum.' Silver has weight enough; ! ion't put the horse on it. AO VICE FBOM MASH. "Stand up lor Grover and honest money. It will win. Don't be scared about free silver. You will never see it. North Carolina does not want it. It is all another mistake of the poli ticians." The above is an extract from a let ter' of one of our most valued sub scribers and friends. We know him to be a man of keen insight, anil though ! not a prophet nor the son of a prophet he is apt to be right when he takes a stand. FH.I KES WHICH TALK. The following figures in regard to the wonderful industrial progress of the South were given by a speaker in a recent address before the Manui.ic turcrs Club of Cincinnati. '.Wc. re produce them and respectfully refer them to the Reverend Doctor Edward Everett Hale, of New England, who said that on a recent trip South he did not sec a man at work, except a sprinkling of convicts: F. I. Richardson, in a speech be fore the Manufacturers, Club, of Cin cinnati, gave ?ome interesting figures. He said; The mmicy invested in manufacturing industries in the South iiicr:;i;-L'i in round ram.bcis from 257, 000,000 in 1880, to $659,000 oo in 1S90, or 156 per cent., while the increase for ii:e whole country was only 120 per cent. Wages paid to factory hands in the S ;uth has in creased from $76,000,000 in 18S0, to oivr $222.o:'o,ooo :n 1890. The South has made a great advance in all these particulars since 1S90. Five years ago the South had less than $22,000,000, invested in cottoii mills; she now has over 107,000,000. As late as 1S90. there were 250 cotton mills in the South; now there are 425, and preperal ions for building more. Charlotte Observer. TOItAC:o CIIf.TCRE. i'ulutK of Iiif.trmtlin of Vrtltie to Tul.arco The following information regard ing work on the tobacco crop, while applicable particular!' to North Car olina and Virginia, embraces points for tobacco planters in general. It is from a prominent and successful North Coroliria planter; "The tobacco plant requires usual ly 100 days from the time it is trans planted to grow and ripen properly. To secure the best results, therefore, the planting should not be earlier than the 10th of May, and, if possible not later thin the 20th of June. In the one case the plant is likely to be stunted in its growth, as well as de prived of the dews of Augnst and September; and in the other there is danger that it may not have time to 1 11 1 r cjuuy .pexore "The plants are set very much as cabbage plants are, by inserting them to the bud and pressing the earth well to their roots and stems with a peg. A plant is said to be properly plant, when the point of a leaf breaks oil in the attempt to pull it up, J he plants should never be suffer eti to wilt before they are set. If this cui not ie done as last as they are orawn irom the bed, as many as can be planted in a single day should be oiawn wiule the dew is on them, and kept, until needed, in n shaded place with their roots on damji ground, their tops being occasionally sprinkled with water. "If the hills have been put up with a giHxl season in them, they can or dinarily any time in May-be planted without a ram, if done late iiihe af ternoon. They .should also IxTcfc ped with the back of the hoc, which clapping1 preserves the moisture and prevents crumbling of the earth, after the planting peg and should be light er or harder according to the damp ness ot me soil. But with anabund ance of plants, should the planter be blessed with a good season in May or june, naught else but planting is tiiought o. Jt is a good maxim with hay makers that they . iiuc iuc sun siunes. the reverse of this holds. good with tobacco planters, and he promises to oe but a poor one who runs fro m a shower of rain. - 0 a 1 f iva yet lor convenience of bous- inor it 1c i. .t .I.-.i.i. --- -.n.-iuiiic mar me entire crop should, ripen at the same time, therefore it is Pt btst that it should a 1 f ?ili,Tt.l T.. : 1 - J . ,-....1, ,j ,, anisic uay, -or even m a single season. Instead, then, of hastenmg to gf t once over, it is better to look well to the replanting, in order to get a perfect stand in the portion which has been planted to do so and as quickly as possible, shading or wat ering the replanted hills, when neces sary, is recommended." Tobacco Jonrnal. Agrerably Surpiiaml. "I had a very severe cold on my lungs that caused much soreness and gave me constant uneasiness in re gard to the result." says Mr. T. E. Smith , of Billerica, Mass. "A local druggist called my attention to Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, and on his recommendation I gave the remedv a careful trial. The result surprised me; I recovered entirely in three! days. 25 and 50 cent bottles for I sale by E. M. Nadal, Drureist. I Miss Florence Taylor is with u u.iu wni snow you through our milli nery departmen M. T. Young. A WIDE-SPREAD EVIL. AN EARNEST PROTEST AO A INST GREAT AND GROWING HAD PRACTICE. LITTLE RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY. The Newspapers Abime Their Dppouenla too Much and Fetrple are LohIur Re spect tor Tliwie In Authority, and it J.ook Like we are Rapidly Drifting Toward Iiilntoertion and Wild An nr:hy A 8rran Bnd I poll Saint i'uul'ii Cnadnct. Mount Olive, N. C, May 2, 1895. To the Editor of the News and Observer This writer desires to say, by way oi preface, that he is a little member of that political party which has been reported, for some months past asbe.ing thoroughly dead, and that he never has been, and never ex pects to le, in affiliation with any other political organization. It has been said that the dead party firtt killed itself by its own internal dis sension; then the surviving parties combined and killed it again, and they keep on killing it, through fear of its revivification. If the reported concerning the party's death be true, then I suppose that I must be dead also; yet, I am conscious of a strong inclination to give expression to some thoughts up on a wide-fipread evil :-of "our times I, therefore, rise to ask of the editor a little space for a few words. By the way, this reminds me of the amusing predicament in which the late Dr. C. F. Deems once found himself. The sad news of Ghost Eliot's death having reached him,' hi sat down in his New York sanctum and wrote quite a complimentary obituary of his deceased friend, in which he stated that the old gentleman not only made free use of the inter rogation point, but bore a striking re semblance in his physique, to that crooked punctuation mark. Mr lihot enjoyed a privilege denied to most men the privilege ot reading his own oliituary; and after reading it, he affirmed that, when he saw the Doi tor again he would get even will him and let him know that he wasn't dead at all. If the warfare among the political parties must go 011; I insist in the name of patriotism and humanity. that it shall be, conducted on a higher plane. We arft drifting towards the savagery of wild beasts, by injecting into our political discussions an ever- increasing superabundance of sharp and offensive personalities. Even our religious controversies are not free jrom this grievous fault. Cannot men differ in religion or politics, without exhausting the vocabulary of bitter invective and low billings gate in their abuse of one another? We have become so affected with the evil eye, that we can see nothing good or praiseworthy in a political opponent. We magnify the wrong he does, and it we cannot deny or disprove his noble, geneious deeds we will at least seek to besmirch them by putting bad motives behind them Aj still greater evil, however, is the utrmlTllMl ili-npa -ami cnaracterize our criticism of public officers. Did the Apostle Peter look down through the centuries upon our age, wnen ne wrote me worqs, "tney are not afraid to speak evil of dignities? ' Surely the words aptly describe many of our speakers and writers. To the speakers there come intervals of ra,t which they devote to the cultivation of peace and good will among men; but for the writers, as for the wicked, there seems to be neither rest nor peace.- The careless and reckless manner in 'which we have spoken and written concerning our public officers 'has borne much bad fruit already, and will bear much more hereafter. Pub lic officers are "God's "ministers, and we owe it to God and our country to respect their persons for the sake of thfir official positions, and to be just and temperate in our criticism of their official acts. Because- of honest difference ot opinion among our representatives, I ....11 . ' 1 I as wen as among ourselves, upon grqat financial questions. - Our last Congress fell short of what we desired. or hoped for in the matter of wise legislation. Wc, therefore legan the work of vituperation, and carried it on, through the press, on the slump, at the cross-roads, by the fire-side, all over the country, until great public men, whose names had once been household words among us, were rendered despicable in the eyes of thousands of our people. That cre.it and good man, Dr. John A Broadus, a little before his death, said of the reproaches cast upon our last Con gress. 1 he most painful thing is, it destroys a!) reverence for those God has placed in authority over us. It is undermining the verv foundations of our government." Much has been said alwmt our lict State Legislature much mnre than should have boeii s.tM c;,,. rt - -. v . - i 1 v. i wui representatives in that body may. have been bad or incompetent men; some of the laws enacted mav not lw mc or beneficial, certainly, they are not in accord with my views or those of many of my fellow-citizens; but I be lieve there were in the Cmrl a sembly many men of honest purpose to do the right. They were not thieves and cut-throats of alien birth but men "to the manor born," and recognized as men of honor al in tegrity where they were reared, l hey were backed by the best con stituency on the face of the earth- for I verily believe that the rural rw-r-mla- tion of North Carolina are the best people in the world. RiVht CSV W r r ir politically, they are the best people we have. Both our renrpnt;,,,,,. and constituents may, under bad lead ership, have gone wrong politically. But I believe the greater part of ihr- were honest and conscientious. The Pnrt tt-l-ir crturrki .4 1: r r r- . " " A. cial depression; the means they adop j ted were, in the iudo-m v ... ,Uj-1Jt Was renei irom hnan of us, unwise and unfortunate. If our people ever become again unified as they once were, let me say j this happy consummation will be reached by other means than ridicule and sarcasm.! - It strikes me as a bad piece of policy to charge the last Legislature, with favoring miscegenation. Probably there was not a single representative that favored this abomination. II there was one, he would be repudi ated by his constituency if known to be such. As for the so-called assignment law no political party approves the thing and none should be held responsible for it. Find out, if possible, the sharp, uprtncipled person or persons who perperated this fraud upon our people, and punish them to the full extent of the law. But let me emphasize the flagrant wrong of speaking" evil of our civil officers, and thus degrading them in the eyes of the masses. When we have led our people to have no re spect for those whom we have chos en by our suffrages to make, interpret and' execute our laws, they will have no respect for the laws themselves. Every man will be a law unto himself, and this country will relapse into a state of wild anarchy. ; Dr. Adam Clarke never spoke wiser or truer words than when he said: "Behave respectfully to men in office; it you cannot even respect the man (for an importaut office may be filled by an unworthy person) respect the offit-e, and the man, on account of his office. If a man habituate him self to disrespect official characters, he will soon find htmself disposed to have little respect or obedience to the laws tfionselves" . But let a greater than Adam Clarke speak: Paul the Apostle, under great provocation, applied to Ananias, a cruel and avaricious marr, the opprobious epithet "whited wall." Upon being reminded that he was addressing the head of the Jewish court, Paul said, "I wist.not, brethren, that he was the high priest: for it is written, Thou shalt not speak evil of the ruler of thy people-" - This cor rupt official deserved the epithet; yet we infer from Pauls language, that he would not have applied it to him, had he known, or been mindful of the fact that Ananias was the high priest. He would have respected the person , lor the sake of the office- Let no man think that I am fight ing a man of straw. I could fill ev ery page of this newspaper with vi tuperative articles abusive of our pub lic officers articles selected from the political papers of a single week. But I will not afflict the reading pub lic with their repetition. It is a great pity that they can appear in public print at all. These papers are the spell iug-looks of the children, aud almost the sum total of the literature 01 many country nomes. lhey a- uvukva til i iiuin-iouuii UUi UUU11C nffirers from Thipf Tairf,. n the nation down to the lowest officer! the highest getting the largest share. Our President whom we should teach our cnuaren to respect and honor whatever may be the divergence of our political -views, has been so caricatured and slandered, having been represented by some writers as uiang a yrcaicr traitor man tseneaict Arnold, and a greater criminal than the worst penitentiary convict that he has become, it; thves of ; - t j- .- - many a ixiy, a very qiminutlve. m- mniiihi..t. 1 1-1 rilj Iv. crcnture. A boy was heard to ( say, not long since, that if the President of the United StrUes were present, he would drown him in the swamn. What kind of citizens can we hope to make out of boys who are fed from week to week, upon such pabulum as tnisr What conceivable good can be hoped for from broadcasting over the land ..such intemperate utterances? Do they not tend, rather to exting uish the fires of patriotism, to Deroet- uate and augment the divisions and alienations already engendered in fam ilies and communities, and to beget contempt lorpubUc officers and disre gard for all law, parental, civil and di- vmv.. ii seems 10 me mat we are r -i . rapidly drifting towards disintegration ann wild anarchy. 1 he newspaper is a mirrhtv educa tional I actor, tor weal or for woe. a- mong our people, and is lareelv re sponsible for whatever destiny awaits our beloved country. Come down, O ye bretheren of the quill, from your Mount Ebals and rest tor a season from your arduous cursing. John Y. A lbritton. Now that the Nicaragua matter is settled and it turns out that the Ad ministration acted wisely and well, the kickers are claiming that "they should have told us that they knew what they weTe about" and kept us I from making such fools of ourselves. Nervous People should rtfie that the only !wuind Pwpanwrt cure for theft condition Is to be found In havina Pure Blood Because the health of everv I tissue Of the bo Civ dermnil. .K I m Mr vs tui I purity of the blood. Thn hvio MUW" BWnaw? Wood imrinac to Htoodi's Sarsapariila Ana therefore It is the only true and reiiaDie medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makes thono .a . . ' " I rr!! perfect digestion. It does all thin I CT,fnla'Eczema'0'-m ind all nth . I and all other blood diseases, because It Makes Pure Blood 1U...1 rv..e Ter7 W1 we hava -. , j , , 01 voluntary testi monials fully establish the fact that IHlOOd'S srea- 11 varilla Be Sure to Get Hood's Qures fv.,. 7 1 laRen Hood's Sarsapariila flood's e rennl permanently cured." CLATJDB R. Dotoon, Richie C. H., West Virginia: iiu me result is taut I am Hood's Pills cure aU liver uis. eonatlpa Hon. biliousness, slckheaaacMe, Indigestion. 86v LITERARY NOTES. Much interest will be felt by the public in the return of Rudyard Kip ling to India. He has just agreed to furnish a regular contribution to The Cosmopolitan Magazine for the coming year, beginning his work up on his return tolndia. India has nev er been critically considered by such a pen as Kipling's, and what he will write for the Cosmopolitan will attract the widest attention, both here and in England. Perhaps the most beautiful series of pictures ever presented of the Rocky mountains will be found in a collection ot fourteen original paint ings, executed by Thomas Moran for the May Cosmopolitan. To those who have been in the Rockies, this issue of the Cosmopolitan will be a souvenir worthy of preservation. This number contains 52 original drawings, by Thomas Moran, Oliver Herford, Dan Beard, H. M. Eaton, F. G. An wood. F O Small. F. Lix, J. II. D-ijph, aiid Rohina Emnictt: Sherwood, besides six reproductions of famous recent works of art, and forty other interesting illustrations ninety-eight in all. Though the Cos mopolitan sells for but filteen cents, probably no magazine in the world will present for May so great a num of illustrations specially designed for its pages by. famons illustrators. The fiction in this number is by F. Hopkinson Smith, Gustav Kobbe, W, Clark Russell, Edgar W. Nye, and T. C. Crawford. In his department of "The Prog gress of the World" for May the ed itor of the Review of Reviews sums up the significant events of the month preceeding. Prominent topics thus treated are the income tax decision, the Chicago election and the triumph of civil service reform, the Cuban revolt, the Venezuelan boundary is sue; and the British claim in Nicara gua. The editor makes some inter esting comments on recent progress in the South, notably illustrated by railroad and other industrial develop ment in Florida, the improvement of various Southern harbors, the enforce- ment of the South Carolina liquor Maw anfj other encouraging signs. I 4. 4 L .1 1 c At lh? Same time thc loW PrlCCS f suar and cotton are discussed in I their relation to the prevailing feeling of unrest among the agriculturists of the Gulf states. The Supreme Court met Monday, and the rehearing of the income tax was opened with a full bench. Jus tice Jackson was present but was very weak. It is thought that this will be bU last sppncc othe ,bench. Have YOU Tried the great SKIN CURE? there is INSTANT RELIEF for all afflicted with , TORTURING SKIN DISEASES in a single application of CcnctTHA Works Wokdkrs, and its cares of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating hu mors are the moat wonderful ever -recorded. Sold throughout the world. Price, CtmcrA, 60c.; Soap, 25c; Resolvent. 1. PorrBBDnos aki Chbh. Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston. " How to Cure Every Bkin Disease, free. BUSINESS LOCALS. The Peerless Shirts VV. lor sale at & F 1 oung's clothing is nn tn i1q ; in price and quality. Those wVir rklB. r.nt oV...U I Youne's new dress rnivlc I uui oimuiu sec t,' v , - . 1 am uoous trom I2c. a yard up 10 jj3 at Young s. ante lor ladies shirt waists at M. T. - v- a Young's. ,i- Ladies Slinoers in hlartr and the latest colors at M. T. Young's. r " ' """- Snuff at ocr Youngs - 1 OUng S. Yard wide bleaching at 6c a yard at Young's. - l . . Our line of 5c dress goods is beautiful; buy a dress for 50c. at M. T. Young s. Our clothing runs from $1.25 up to $20 at M. T. Young's. Some beautiful pieces of silver are on exhibition at Rawls.' ' Still closing out our line of Prince Albert suits. M. T. Yountr --i".a iww uuui 25c up tO St at i Young's. DUKE GigaretteS (sIGARETTES by ' W.Du Ice Sons .Co. f THEJUiERKMI TOBACCO CD DURHAM. W.C. U.3.A MADE FROM High Grade Tobacco AND ABSOLUTELY PURE During the past week the work at the grounds of the Cotton States and International Exposition has been go ing on with great activity. ' As many as 1,800 men a day have been at work and progress along all lines is marked. The Government building has been pushed forward with gratify ing rapidity. The electricitybuilding is nearly completed and wilfbe ready to be turned over to the Exposition company in three weeks. The con tractor in charge of the negro build ing has a large force of hands em ployed and is doing his work well and rapidly. The machinery, ' the government, the fine arts, the forestry and manufacturers' buildings are mov ing upward as fast as the workmen can ijmt the timber in place. THE MOST remarkable cures on record have been accomplished by Hood's Sarsapariila. It is unequalled for all BLOOD DISEASES. ' The watemelon crop of Georgia is being greatly damaged by a little in sect that cuts oft the vine just below the ground. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES Weak Eyes MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, nwowinff ijong-siffnteaneiHt, tntl Mle storing the Sight of tlic old. Cnros TearIroDS. GrannintiAn. Stvn Tumors, lied Ejes, Matted Eye Lashes, ' AHU rKODUCINO QUICK BELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. Also. conatllT- Afiirm-laua n t.n nu "ft m 'ZtZ'ZV, mMEYl-A"aaU? xuvaniaKr. SOLD F?r tl t OKbUGISTS AT tZZ CENTS. -;EflS J"l-. :MMiiMf 'l :nSi! sl- . ;-. s n l'riMo r.-!i:cffy for as: kit '.o.l Oi 4 wot in s. it.- . 'f !..;.!; livii.j." t-. lny r 'ife jo :v ; kie. FCR CHILDREN UMt it '.vis lifty years -tjc. 1 f VOL ker p It. B"nd 2.,i-, i!-uir;;isi. Mtuvkm ikt UM'B not IE. & S. FREY r inn-Uutli U Baltimore. Md The fact that Japan has just placed an immense order for gunpowder in this country may be taken as an indi cation that in the judgment of her rulers theclosing of the terms of peace with China does not necessarily inaugurate a reign Of peace in the East, and that at all events the Land of the Rising Sun means to hold herself in readiness to respond to the growls of the Russian bear, if necessary, with the sullen roar of artillery. Philadelphia Rec ord (Dem). Mr. u. Wiley, ex-postmaster, Creek, N. Y., was so badly Black afflicted with rheumatism that he was only able to hobble around with canes, and then it caused him great pain. After using Chamberlain's Pain Balm he was so much improved that he threw away his canes- He says this liniment did him more good than all other medicines and treat ment put togther. For sale at 50 cts. per bottle by E. M. Nadal, Druggist. Nice line of millinery tote found at Young's. The prettiest tan shoes in town are . tr ar y miner s See our$5 suits for men -M. T. Yountr. Boys suits for $1.25 at M. T. Young's. - Big lot of men and boys pants to be sold low at Young's. Douglas shoes for men from $2 to $5 at M. T. Young's. ivicns pants lor 50c. a oair at Young's. atraw nats lor men women and children at Young's. Children spring heel shoes from 75' cents up at Young's: 1 Orinoco 1 obacco Uuano is king of -v w ' the L.olden Belt. ExamineM. T. Young's big line floor matting. Envelopes and paper cheap at the Advance Stationery store. t 1 !Til fjj$3 MV t-H-'t H TliC sr.m Better result from u?e of fertilizers rich do not Sufficient Potash 'J to insure the best results. ihe of the use and abuse of potash are told in our books. Th -v are sent free. It will cost yv.i nithint' to r.-i-t thiva , ami they w:',! Slv dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Nassau Strtvt Nov.- V..-U' '' SPECIAL A L L $1 TO $6 PER ROOM, V We have mane special arrangements wun J. u. Uwrenci! i Co. , the pv rreat Wall Paper Manufacturers of New York, whereby v an ahi.? 1.-.' oner out subscribers the greatest papers at about the cost of pioduclioii. bampies and circtiiar sinn. iti how many pieces of paper a room requires and how to lian paper, ss-ni free on application. See these prices: Sc.. per roll; Golds, ic. er n ",:. Embossed Golds, 25c, formerly fi.50. Latest styles used by the elm of New York As this offer only holds Rood for a luiiiu-d li ne, v.k. should make your selections and purchase goods at once. O.ders sVnt C. O. D. Address all communications to . ADVANCE PUBLISHING- COUPAff , WE Wl LL WHEN IN NEED . THE A Pointer Either printed or blank call on us. A VERY ATTRACTIVE LINE OF Papers, Pens, Penlioklers, Pencils As well as many other articles may be found at our Stationery Store. Plate Glass Front OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. Advance Publishing Company. Poor Health means so much more than ryou imagine serious andfl fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's ' greatest gift health. If youarefeeline out of sorts, weak and generally ex hausted, nervous, have no annetilr and can't work, j ing the most relht- M medicine.which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot tles cure benefit conies from the very first dose it a 11 u IIS pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles. f Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. 1 L ,. Get only the genuine i has crossed red t T lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- 1 Biuuies. on receipt of two 2c. stamps we jr"l nd set of Ten Beautiful World's H rir views ana Dook tree. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MD. - - -- -- - - - D&n't forget that the Plate Glass Front on Nash .street (opposite the Court House) is the place to get everything you need in the way of pens, pencils, paper inks, in endless varieties. The latest shades in crepe tissue all colors at the Advance station ery store. Nash Street opposite Court House. I p. 'V I- P. P. Pens, Penholders, Pencils, Paper and Printing all to be found at the Advance Stationery store. For tennis balls, ndfs, rackets, and general supplies call at the Advance Stationery store. Art material of all kinds for sale at the Advance Stationery Store. Nash street. Pencils and pencil tablets for schoo. children Advance. : Brown's Iron J Rif fore I Crops in potash. contain Mi iertiu.ci s s'.IJ results of the latest invcstii'-ati,. GRAND OFFER A IN P A P E R INCLUDING BORDESS. opportunity 10 luiy in;; h lailf : i 1 j LSON, N. C i9 GIVE YOU oner?! OF ANYTHING. W WAY OF V -K ' T" New . . Ooode WE. ARK DAILY RECEIVING A FRESH LINE OF o priii; Goods come ani fi t: rs n ioi k making your n iu n ; K OF ... . . . - TRIMMINGS FOR THAT -SI-RING HAT. BETTIE II. LEE. Highest Standard Fancy Poultry 1 have as fine as any in UK South. GIANT BLACK JAVAsT S. C BROWN LEGHORNS. PURE WHITE WYANDOTTES. Eggs tor Hatcbing"$F"pf 15 i Ms tan. FA IK HAtCII (iCAliWIKKil. IMPKOVE YlT?K KTtMMC. Er.OS KKADV I'OII DEMVliKy i. D. BARDIH, MII.M)V WE HAVE MOVED OUR STOCK OF Millinery I Fancy Goods to the large brick store cornr-r NT h and Tarlxro Strt-ets, and are daifv On Stati REMOVAL receiving new and elegant style s r.f all goods in our line. We cordially invite the public to examine them. By fair dealing and low prices we are determined to merit the patronage of the public. Appreciating p:ist pat ronage, we are, Respectfully, : - MS. E. A HINES &CO., WIlSQN, N. C. - t Pitcher's Castor!. Children Cry for
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1895, edition 1
2
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