The Wilson Advance.
BY THE ADVANOB PUBLISHIHQ OOMPaYy.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered in the Post Office at Wilson,
N. C. as second class mail matter.
For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the future in the distance,
And the good that we can do."
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respondence to
The Advance,
Wilson. N. C.
Thursday, -
, May 16, 1895,
The bill to consolidate the cities of
Npw York and Brooklyn has been
defeated by the assembly at Albany,
A few more days shall pass, a few
more cranks may howl and then we.
shall all wake and exclaim with Puck I
"What fools these mortals be."
The New York World, Sunday
edition, is another marvel in news
paper circles. It is an issue of 500
columns and full of solid matter-
Our Nash county friend of last
week seems to have stirred up some
one on the-silver side of the question
in that section. See what he has to
say.
The Cubans are making a good
show in their fight.' According to
late reports they have agents throuh
out the south, who are gathering
recruits.
We acknowledge an invitation to
. attend the exercises at Raleigh on
the 20th, and regrefrthat other en
gagements make it impossible for us
to be present.
We are indebted to Pres. Winston
for an invitation to attend the Centenial
Anniversary of the opening of the
University. We print elsewhere a
program of the exercises.
An invitation to attend the annual
commencement of the Fairview In
stitute and Commercial College is
before us. We regret exceedingly
our inability to accept the same. .
Notwithstanding the howls of
the cranks each new light that is
thrown upon the action of the admin
istration's foreiPTi policy -but-ffiakes.
it more evident that the gentlemen in
charge have acted wisely and well.
Office-holders have been put on
notice that if they advocate the free
coinage of silver they will feel the
butt end of Mr. Cleveland's bull whip,
Atlanta Constitution.
The above is simply a bald-headed
lie. Concord Times.
Samuel L. Rogers, Chief Deputy
Collector, has been appointed to suc
ceed Hon. Melvil E. Carter, deceased.
U is understood that the telegraph
wires between Franklin, Macon
county, and this city were used to
some extent by the President and
Kope Ehas.
When out of i,6oo talesmen only,
io men were secured for the McLaugh
lin jury it is time to make a change.
Men who read newspapers habitually
are liable to have preconceived opin
ions, it is true, but those who do not
read the papers are not ht to have
opinions preconceived or otherwise.
New York World.
An interesting question has been
raised whether, in view of the deplet
ed condition of the Treasury, the
twenty-six States ol the Union, which,
in 1837, received from the General
Goverriment deposits amounting to
over $28,000,000 could not be made
tm . fm..l - ' -
North Carolinas' part ol -"the debt
is $1,433,757.
The Income Tax will be declared
constitutional. Justice Jackson has
cast his" vote with Justices Brown,
White, Harlan, and Shiras to sus
tain the constitutionality ol the In
come Tax law, the vote when an
nounced, next Monday, will stand 5
for 4 against. This leaves the law
as it stood alter the descision ol April
8th which exempts revenue on rents
and State and municipal bonds.
Referring to Speaker Crisp's inter
view, in which he declared unequivo
cally lor the tree coin lge of silver,
The Louisville Courier-Journal, which
until a few years ago was one of the
strongest advocates of free silver in
the country, says :
If the Democratic nartv had fol
lowed the course prescribed bv Mr.
Crisp it would have been dead so
long that almost its very name would
nave been lorgotten.
This is very nice, coming from a
newspaper which, for some mysterious
reason, has sacrificed the cause of the
people and locked itself body and
soul with the notorious "money devil"
which it fought so persistently for so
many years. Atlanta Constitution.
THE SILVER DOLLAR KOLU OVKK
THK GOJLl HlrG.
The Advance has received the
following letter from one of the its
oldest Subscribers whose opinion is
valued very highly by all who know
him. The columns, of the Advance
constitute an open forum wherein all
honest men are entitled to express
their views-especially where those
views are presented with the brevity
& vigor displayed by this corres- 5
pondent. The letter runs as follows:
"I dont know who the Nash county
man with such "keen insight" can
be. I did not know there were any
gold bugs or Clevelandites in Nash.
If so they made a mighty poor show
ing at the last election and this lriend
of yours must be a bird who flocks
by himself I dont know what North
Carolina wants. The good old ship
of state is in the hands of a motley
crew at present and so far as I can
see the! only thing they really want
is office, but so far as the Democrats
of North Carolina are concerned they
want free silver and thej dont want
any more ofurover. Silver is honest
money and we want the free coinage
oi Silver, Ask tvery democrat you
meet and keep a tally and you will
have a , result which will be much
more reliable than "keen insight."
Ask them . at the same time what they
think of Grover and keep a tally on
that. It dont take a phrophet or the
son of the phrophet to say what that
tally will show.
Your correspondent with the
"keen insight" says you will never
see free silver. Well-the people of
this country are "Very much in the
habit of getting what they want. They
seemed to want the Populists and
the Republicans last time and they
got them and in my opinion a major'ty
of them are coming back to the Demi
ocratic party and are going to get
free silver. I don't claim to have
much "keen insight" but my
"hind sight" is first rate and I rely
upon it more than I do upon any
other kind of sight. Judging by
"hindsigh t" the Democratic doctrine
is-quit cjuarrelling in the ranks-quit
saying one thing in convention and a
different thing in Congress-quit rely
ing upon the towns and cities for
their votes, forgetting that the country
people have always been the back
bone of the Democratic party.
These same country people, of
whiph I am one, want free silver-
They are going: to have it. Even
politicians are right sometimes and
rthey are right this time. It has been
beat into their heads." S.
COMMUNICATED.
-Ft4da7-itigfet,"May -i cik mark ed
the advent of an occasion fraught
with much interest to the people of
Saratoga and vicinity, and will long
be remembered as one of the most
pleasant gatherings in the history of
our quiet little city. It was the con
cert given by the Saratoga School.
About six o'clock the people from
this and adjacent counties began to
arrive and long before the hour lor
the exercise, the school building,
which had been tastefully , decorated
with flowers, evergreens, emblems,
etc., was filled to overflowing. -
Promptly at 8 o'clock, Prof. Deb
nam principal of the school, arose
and, in a few well chosen words, in
vited the attention of the audinance
to the following program:
Help It On Song by school
A Little Girl Recitation by littie
Sallie Mattox.
A Texas CourtshipDialogue by
Miss Jennie Rodgers and Mr. Thos.
Dildy.
The Smallest Boys In School
Speeches by Chas. Owens, Tommie
Mattox and Hyman Walston.
School Mates Song by School.
The Way It Goes Recitation by
little Miss Mamie Moore.
I'm Little But I'm Spunky Reci
tation by Master Mark Felton
What Grandma Thinks Recita
tion by Miss Lizzie Gay
Boys Will Be Boys Recitation by
iMjss Lula Speight.
The nexTdn the program was i
contest for a medal for the best reci
tation on mtetri perance contested by
Miss Jennie Rogers, Miss Ora Owens,
and Miss Birdie Speight.
George's First Speech by Master
Geo. Owens.
Christmas Rec by Miss Lou
Edwaids. .
The Reason Why, Speech by
Master Edgar Moore.
The Lost Child Solo by Miss
Ora Owens.
1 By this time the judges, Messrs
W. L. Felton, John T. Williams and
W. T. Holden, gave their decision
on the medal contest, and Mr. Holden
being called on, in his happy pleasant
style,. presented Miss Ora Owens, the
successful contestant, with a hand
some silver medal. ?
The programe was a very pleasant
one, and enjoyed as was shown by
the applauding of the audiance.
Prof. Debnam should feel highly flat
tered by the way the pupils acquitted
themselves- He has shown the peo
ple of Saratoga by his work in the
school room that he is a good teach
er and a clever, Christian eentleman
and the people ol Saratoga join the
wmci ui wiouuig mm continued suc
cess in his chosen profession and will
keep him with us as long as. possible.
J. R. D.
4 '
THIS Stl.VKU QUKHTJON AH IT
tiuiuc t ot, bUe Against,
It is probable that Illinois Demo
crats wish that their present cloud
did not have quite so much silver lin
ing. Chicago Record Ind.
In 1873 there were no silver dollars
in circulation. At present there are
over six hundred millions of them and
silver certificates, and they circulate
qn a parity with gold dollars.
Doesn't this look as if silver had been
given a pretty lair showing? Savan
nah News. pern.
The silver men admit that the
Mexican silver dollar is worth only
about fitty cents on the dollar, and
they explain it on the ground that
Mexico is a poor old bedridden,
bankrupt, Spanish-American repub
lic. Well, let Mexico put its stamp
on a gold coin of the same weight
and fineness of our double eagle and
see if it will not pass for $20 anywhere
that our $20 will pass for that amount,
aim 11 wuum uu) diwui wny iucai-
can unlimited coinage silver dollars,
too. Louisville Times Dem.
Undoubtedly there is a growing,
sentiment ' in! Europe, and in this
country in favor of an international
agreement, but the free-silver idea
once enacted into law in the United
States, international bimetallism
would remain but an iridescent
dream and the United States become
once more the pack-horse of the
world as regards silver. The free-
silver notions now being so widely
disseminated are the greatest obsta
cle to international bimetallism. Chi
cago Times-Herald.
Mr- Cleveland in his terse, rugged,
epigramalic style so characteristic
that it may fitly be called the Cleve-
land style in his reply to an ivitation
to attend a convention of the advo-
cates ol sound money, sets at rest his
status on the currency question. Mr.
. I
Cleveland is a gold, monomelalist of
the most pronounced type. None
to oe iouna more so, not even in
that burrow for gold bugs, Wall j
street. We believe Mr. Cleveland to
be thoroughly honest. W e heard Sen
ator Vance say "No more honest
man ever sat in the Presidential
chair." Washington Gazette.
The total coinage of silver dollars
in the eighty-one years preceding the
commission ol the alleged "terrible
,-, n, a,T o oil
Crime Was Only &S,OI,288, ana all
of these had deen exported or melted
down when the 'terrible crime" was
committed of ceasing to recognize a
coin the people had. shown they did unle?s it is done for the fun of hunt
not Want tlTcifculation. It should be IW for his rmaiiw with a microspore
about time to stop the parrot-like
prating of the silver extremists to the
effect that the mints were open to
the free and unlimited coinaee of si!-
ver from 1702 to 1 87 V These are
facts which Harvey's Coin book care-
fully suppresses, because they would
relate his contention. Chicago Trib-
une- Reo.
With .twtnr RlarUhnrn nf ffpn-
" " .r ' ""
lutny, actmK it-c.ttnuu uu
ration in favor of fiee coinage, with
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, asking
for the rehabilitation ol silver as a
money metal, and Senator Pugh, of
Aiaoama, out witn a maniiesto 01
like tenor, it is evidently time for ihe
honest-money sentiment of the South
to assert itself. The strength of free
silver in the South rests chiefly on the
promise it offers of a cheap medium
for the payment of debts. It is sim-
ply a thinly veiled form of repudia-
tion. But there is certainly no part
of the countrv which has so much to
- - - j
lose as the South by the attempt to
cheat its creditors. Boston Herald
Ind.
As an expression of the President's
views as to the necessity of the Dom
ocratic party maintaining with un
shaken firmness its traditional stand
miavoroi souna ana .sue, money,
r F - , , ,
his letter to uovernor btone, ol Miss-
issippi, just published, is only another
prool of his own fidelity to principle,
I and of his rare faculty for saying the
right thing" at the right time and in
the right way. It is another "call to
duty" and another warning as to the
inevitable consequences cf any
weakening or faltering or paltering on
the part ol Democrats, in their sup-
port of the sound-money principles
of the party of Jefferson, of Tackson,
and of Ti'den. Goldsboro" Head-
light.
The convention at Mempbisshould
make a plain, flatfooted, unmistakable
declaration upon the currency ques-
tion and fight it out on this line to
the end. It should provide lor the
thorough organization of the sound-
money men in the south and contest
every inch of ground. Perhaps the
next National Convention will declare
in lavor of the free coinage of silver,
with or without international agree-
ment, and then it will be time to or-
ganize a new Party. Democracy
has always heretofore been pledged
to honest government, Some of the
free-silver apostles in the South very
mucn misraKe tne sentiment ot thelocrats concerning mono-metansm is
South if they think the sound-money
people in the South will vote for any
kind of cadidate on any kind of
platform simply because they are
labelled "Democratic." Charleston
News and Courier.
as UKtvKin by mam' or 01; Ji r.xcAMJi.s. j .
Soma on llie Fecce.
The attempt to commit this country
irretrievably to the gold standard,
cannot be too strongly combatted
News and Observer.
The silver wave is rolling high and
there, be gold monometallists who !
will be seasick before the year is
gone. St: Louis Post-Dispatch.
We note with pleasure the fact
that the Raleigh News & Observer is
an able advocate of the State Demo
cratic platform on silver, and is dish
ing out information for the Yeomanry
and others along the line in first rate
style. No man can go to Heaven
without it, for it is an indispensable
adjunct to sweetness in life, and it
helns th oav funeral expenses. Hick-
ory Press & Carolinian.
It seems now that the silver men
are in a majority somewhat but it will
take hard and constant work for them
to remain there. The friends of
gold, will nave me mnuence 01 me
national administration to support
them as well as that of the National
Banks. President Cleveland has
already written a letter to the
Chicago business men favoring
I gold. County Union.
It is too early yet to say how far
ex -Speaker Crisp s bold and uncora-
promising views are, or rather will be,
shared by his 1 fellow-Democrats
throughout the South- At the pres-
eut time it is altogether probable that
there is not a single State south of
Mason and Dixion's line in which they
would not be indorsed by an over
whelming majority of the party.
Philadelphia Bulletin Rep.
We note now and then that Dem
ocratic papers announce with some
Uusto that Hon. "so and so"(some
Democrat) has come out lor fr
silver. Where have they been all
the time? What kind of platforms
have they been on? It is quite strange
th.it it should be necessarv to define.
at this day, the positions of men who
have tor years past posed as free sil
ver advocates on free silver plat-
forms.t Caucasian.
The Southern and Western States
must capture the next national dem-
ocratic convention and nominate
candidates who favor the remoneti-
zation of siivei. They must adopt
an exolicit olatform K that is not
. 1 . .
(Unf. Hpmwrak nH nnt waste their
"honest money" in having conventions
and paying their way there. It will
be useIess to nominate a gold man,
Lfter the election. Clinton Dem-
ocrat.
A suggestion has been made by a
iew : ingenious, pvopi
few ingenious people, which has
attracted but little attention from high
authorities, which may have, never-
",eless mucn Poetical mem. n is
t hat the government, instead ot mak-
ing separate coins 01 each metal,
fi...ij ... c
snouiu Pui a cenii quaiuuy,oi eaen
nietu in each coin, in a word, a
Anur instead of mntfinino n dol
Iars WOrth of gold, should contain a
half d0nars worth of silver and a
half dollar's worth of gold. Detroit
jsjewg
Mr.. Cleveland's stock phrase is
sound money, He and bis gold bug
allies talk as if they had a corner on
soundness and honesty- No honest
.man wants dishonest money. "Sound
money" is good, but the people are
not willing for soundness to stop
mere. 1 ney want sound prices lor
1 -
their oroducts sound wheat, sound
cotton, a sound meal a sound day's
labor,' etc. The trouble with Mr,
Cleveland's arguments is that they
contain ' more "sound" than ub-
i stance. Websters Weekly.
Snakt-r Cristi is nfirlfH In rrfvlit
r r . .
I t. : t.- 1JI. 1
nyi uxug u.c uu pupuwr
among politicians, rie is lor iree
silver and he wants to have the Dem
ocratic party declare for free silver
unequivocally. He admits that the
J party will split on this issue, but he
expects the Republican party also to
split upon it and he expects a new
I alignment upon which the silver side
J will be the stronger. This is a great
Ideal better than moonshine talk about
international bimetalism and other
I compromising rubbish. The silver
issue must be met and it ought to be
met franklv. Oxford Ledr er.
I "It is disgusting to hear some of j
the Populists abuse the Democrats
about their opposition to silver. Do
they not know that long before the
Populist party had an existence until
now the Democrats of North Caro-
lina have been friendly to silver and
thai every "North Carolina Dem-
j ocratic Congressman Iia3 stood fairly
by ail measures favorable to silver?
Our State platform speaks in no un-
certain terms in regard to the white
metal. As they are in a great many
othes matters, the . Populists are
wheel-headed. The charge brought
against the North Carolina Dem-
J false. The Democrats of North Caro-
lina are bimetalists and so declare
themselves. For false charges and
misconstructions commend us to
these Populist organs." Monroe
Enquirer-
IJTilRARY NOl RS.
The Mid-Continent Magazine, pub
lished at Louisville, Ky., (new series
ol - the Southern) for May shows a
distinct advance over any previous is
sue of this publication, and contains
great variety of good reading matter.
Henry Watterson forms the sub
ject of an excellent article by Mor
ten Casseday. Mr. Watterson is
certainly the most picturesque figure
in American journalism, and has ex
erted an influence jon social and po
litical questions secpnd to no publicist
of the day. It is lyet far too soon,
let us hope, towrite the last word
about a man whose liie is so full of
broad usefulness; but already much
that he has striven for has been ac
complished, and he has reached a
poise which permits a survey of a
very full and brilliant career, both as
a journalist and politician. s
The North American Review for
May. opens with an attractive paper
on "The Preacher and his Province,"
by his Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons.
r - v,arics p'ri-
first part t-i
emiiit. d "Gliiup-
ses of Charles Dickens," gives a
graphic and amusing description of
the great novelist's fondness for pri
vate theatricals, and Hon. William T.
Harris, United States Commissioner
of Education, writes interestingly upon
"Elementary Education. . highly
suggestive contribution by Prof. Gold-
win Smith, entitled "Our Situation as
Viewed irom Without," will ensure
wide attention, while, in "Russia and
England," Prof. Arminious Vambery
discusses the rivalry existing between
the two countries and the chance of a
permanent cessation ol their hostilities
in Asia. Two most timely contribu
tions on "The Income Tax" are also
given, and the Japanese Minister at
Washington considers in a thought
ful paper "The Future of Japan."
Other topics discussed are "Judaism
and Unitarianisnr," by the Rev. Mau
rice H. Harris: "A Lsst Word on an
Old Subject,'' by One of the Naggers;
-"The 'Latest News of Mars," by Prof
Edward S, Holcen; and "Morality in
College'. Athletics," -Oliver S. Jones
f here is more catarrah- in this sec
tion .os tne country than nil other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incurable
For a great many years doctors pro
nounceu it a local orsease, and pres
w fuilir cur" with' ioSl treat
cribed i eal remedies,. and bv constant
tent,
pronounced it nicuraole. science has
proven catatrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh
Cure, "manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only con
stitutional cure oiv the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspooniul.' It acts airectiy on
th blood anil mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars fur any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
tSTpold bv druggists, 75c.
Mr. C. A, Williams, of Ringwood,
writes that on 23 acres of tobacco he
netted $6,500, which is an average of
5,202 40 to ine acre. 1 nai is excei-
iC1"- 11J".111U eonon ucan out
01 signt. .s we. nave puoiisuea
uun
oiten we know that many years aeo,
belweea j864 and ,878,-the Granville
farmers several ol them averaged
per acre from $400 and $600 or. more.
But not now, and by a great deal.
.Wilmiti2ton Messenger.
Mr. D. Wilev, ex-postmaster,
Black Creek, N. Y,. was so badlv
afflicted with rheumatism that he was
only able to . hobble around with
Canes, and then it caused hini great
pain. After . usine- 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 logther. For sale at 50 cts.
per bottle by tu. M. Nadal, Druggist
"The advanced woman is engaging
in nearly every business heretofore
pP-n exclusively to men.
Would 'nt
it be great to. hear her auctioneering
on a break 01 loose tobacco?" asked
the young buyer who parts his hair
in the middle. ''.'
I : PV.M, tU .. u:Al. .UU .X...
I mv. ,'- -V t Willi IUC
chll Wl.lisl.ors smiled delightedly at
the idea. i
Better ThaaFor Years
Hood's Sarsaparllla Demonstrates
Its KSerlts.
A scrof ulous or catarrhal condition
of the intestines is often -the prime
cause of chronic diarrhoea, and when
tho tissues are built up and healed by
the pure blood made by Hood's Sarsa
parllla, a cure is eftected. Read this:
" I believe It my duty to tell what bene
fit 1 cave received Irom Hood's Sarsar
rlila. I -was afflicted with chronic die
rhcea for ioar years, and
Severe Fatas In the Back
01 my ueaa ana also m my side. I was
treated by two leading physicians, but
found no relief. I was advised by friends
Hood's Cures
to try Hood's Sarearjerilla. I commenced
taking the medicine last May and have
taken over seven bottles. I found relief
after taking: the first bottle and now feel
better than I have for veers." William
. ai. vviusun, rnuman, west Virginia.
Hood's P1IS3 are the best after-dinner
-aa, assist cisosticn, prevent ccrnstlpatlon.
Mr. Wm. if. Wilson
Pullman, "W.Va.
DUKE
Cigarettes
CIGARETTES
PA
'A? h.ilnCnMLrn'
55THEAHERIC W TOBACCO ClttkfJ'
DURHAM. K.C. U.S.A.
MADE FROM
ao
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE COLO SXAP.
Crops Damaged by Front RHil Snow In
Many Sections.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 13. A
heavy and killing , frost visited the
Northern and Eastern portions of
the State last night. Fruit of all
kinds was destroyed. Wheat, which
had commenced heading, is badly in
jured. Garden truck is ruined and
young corn frozen in the ground.
Lexington, Va., May 13. This
section was visited by a heavy frost
last night and in one locality there
was ice. The fruit and gardens were
very slightly damaged. The tem
perature is 50 degrees and falling.
slowly. Wind South and indications 1
point to rain.
Monticello, N. Y., May 13. A
cold wave struck this section last
night. The thermometer dropped
45 degrees in almost as many minutes.
Ice formed during the night and in
some sections the blossoms are badly
frozen; At 7 o'clock snow was falling.
Charleston, W. ; Va., May 13
There was a heavy h ost throughout
this section this morning, but owing
to the diy weather no damage of any
importance was done. The ther
mometer to-night is 54. and falling,
with a cold rain.
LocicroKT, ii. Y., May it in;
thermometer registered as low as 28
last night. fruit and vegetables sul
fered in Niagara county, and although
the extent ol the damage is not yet
ascertained, it will reach thousands cf
doliais.
Detroit. Mich.,. 'May 13. Fred
rick, Michigan, reports 9 to 10 inches
of snow; all gardens and many fruit
and shade trees ruined.
LARGE SORES ON FACE
Lost Use of Hands from Blood Poison
ing. Physicians and Remedies
No Bancfit. Cured by
Cuticura Etemedles.
I have used vour Cutiocka Bemedies, and
can truthfully say thut tbey ara evci-ything ana
mora tuan you represent mem.
Last snring I was greatly
troubled with blood poisoninc
caused by Diphtheria. Largo
gores made their appearahca
on my face, and my hands
were in such a condition that
I could not use them. After
trviasr numerous physicians
and remedies and receiving no
Donent tnereirom, 1 was ad
vised to t ry the Cuticura
Remedies, and did so, and I
am now free from all my skin trouble. I cannot
speak praise enouprh for your remedies.
SAMUEL J. KJEELER,
2232 Fairmount Avenue, Baltimore, Md
BABY SEVERELY AFFLICTED
My baby was severely afflicted with some
dreadful skin disease. Its head, face and hands
for awhile were nearly one solid sore. I had
doctors presoribo for it, tried several remedies,
but all seemed to do no good. I saw an adver
tisement of the Cuticura Ukmedies, and con
cluded to try them. I boueht a complete set,
and began using, and now my little girl seems
w uo miuijJiei'jiy uureu,
GEO. W. TUKXE, Teacher, Bryan, Texas
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
Since a stnele cake of CctiCitra Soap, cost
ing 25c., is sufficient to test the virtues of these
great curatives, there is now no reason why
thousands should go througu life tortured, dis
figured and humiliated by blood and skin dis
eases, which are speedily cured by the Cuticdba
iiEHjEDLBj at a willing cost.
Sold throughout the world. Price. CrrnctniA,
50c; Soap, 26c; Resolvent, $t. Potter Dhuo
and CHEU. COUP., bole Proprietors, lioeton.
g- " How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.
Ol JUJPLE8, blackheads, red rough, chapped, and
I I til ony sum curea Dy L.UTicuiiA ooap.
WOMEN -FULL OF PAINS
Find in Cuticura Antl-Paln Plan-'
ter instant and grateful relief. It
is the first and only pain-killing,
History of the 1 .nrst Legislature.
A neat, attractive pamphlet 160
pages, with ornamental cover, de
voted to the last Legislature, the
worst Legislature, save that of 1868
ever assembled in the State.1 This
book gives its record nlair.lv and
truthfully. It gives facts and names
and is thoroughly reliable. It has
been prepared by . one of the bes
Democratic writers in the State.
Every patriot, everv citizen and
every Democrat should have a copy
rnce 10 cents per copy, post paid
Lower prices by the hundred. Ii
not on sale at bookstore or drug
store, address,
E. M. Uzzf.i.i..
. Printer and Binder,
Raleigh, N. C.
-- .
jOT WHAT WE SAY, but
what Hood's Sarsaparillla Does,
that tells the story of its merit and euo
cess.IiemenTber HOOD'S CURES.
Gravling, Mich., May 13. A
terrific snow storm set in yesterday
and this morning the snow is twelve
inches deep on the level. It is still
snowing and drifting badly. -
Watertown, N. Y., May 13.- -Northern
New York points ex
perienced a drop of 40 degrees in
the themometer in r 5 hours.
Orinoco Tobacco Guano is king
of the Golden Belt.
Children Cry for
MM
m ipiinj;-ff
Cotton
Tests made by the Alabama Experiment Station and
elsewhere prove conclusively that
Kainit Prevents
cotton blight. Planters can prevent the immense loss causf-l
annually by this disease. Send for our pamphlets.
They are sent free. It will cost .you nothing to re.nl them, and they will save vv.
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 03 Nassau Street. New Yik.
SPECIAL GRAND OFFER
IN
WALL
$1 TO $6 PER ROOM, INCLUDING BORDERS.
We have made special arrangements with J, C. Lawkknck S; Co., the
great Wall Paper Manufacturers of New York, whereby we are al!e 10
offer our subscribers the greatest opportunity to buy high grade wail
papers at about the cost of production. Samples and circular ::hxt i:i
how many pieces of paper a room requires and how to hang paper, sent
free on application. See these prices: Sc. per roll; Golds, 12c. per mil;
Embossed Golds, 25c, formerly $1.50. Latest styles used by the elite
of New York. As this offer only holds good for a limited time, you
should make your selections and purchase goods at once. Orders sent
C. O. D. Address all communications to f
fit
1WM viliMMltiH Vaicttt
A Orowlujr Sontliern Business-
There is no more important indus
try in connection with the manufac
ture pi cigars than that of cigar box
making.
The firm of Henry Sheip & Co.,
with this line of industry for a num
ber of years. Their facilities for fine
work and prompt shipments stand un
rivaled. The Southern trade of this ;
firm is steadily increasing. Recent- j
y they were compelled to purchase .
additional ground, being overcrowded ;
and pushed for room. The premises i
now occupied by them cover a space (
of three quarters of an acre. -South-!
era Tobacco Journal.
Sujrtjested by Hln Helpmntp. !
Mr.Billus-I've had a roaring in rny
head all day. I think I'l consult a
doctor about it. i
Mrs. Billus-Hadn't you better con
sult a wheel-wright? Chicago Daily
Tribune. , 1
BUSINESS LOCALS.
The Peerless Shirta for sale at i
Young's.
Young's clothing is up to date in .
price and quality.
Those who have not should see
Young's new dress goods.
Pant Goods from I2)4c. a .yard up
to $3 at Young's.
Silk for ladies shirt waists at M. T.
Young's.
Ladies Slippers in black, white,
nnd the latt-st colors at M. T. Young's.
SnuM at 25c per pound at M. T. j
Young's. !
! Yard wide bleaching at 6c a yard
at Young s.
Our line of 5c dress
goods is
beautiful; buy a dress
for
50c. at
M. T. Young's.
Our clothing runs from $1.25
to S20 at M. 1 . YounP-'s.
Some beautiful pieces of silver "
ire
on exhibition at Rawls.'
Still closing out our line ol Print ;
Albert suits. M. T. Young.
Ladies hats from 25c up to $3 at
Young's, v
Nice line of millinery to be found
at Young's.
!
The prettiest tan shoes in town are
at Young's.
See our $5 suits for men M. T.
Young, ,
Boys suits
Young's.
for $1.25 at M. T.
Big lot of men and boys pants to i
be sold low at Young's. i
. .--!
Douglas shoes for men from $2 to
$5 at M. T. Young's.
Men's pants for 50c. a pair at
I Young's.
No. one white envelopes, any size
for sale at the Advance Stationery
Store at 5 c. per. pack.
Straw hats for men women and
children at Young's.
Children -spring heel shoes from 75
cents up at Young's.
Examine M. T. Young's big; line
floor matting.
Pencils and pencil tablets for school
children Advance.
Envelopes and paper cheap at the
Advance Stationery store.
Art material of all kinds for sale at
the Advance Stationery Store.
Nash street.
For tennis balls, nets, rackets, and
general supplies call at the Advance
Stationery store.
r. r. i. v. p.
-Pens, Penholders, Pencils, Paper
and Printing all to be found at the
Advance Stationery store.
The latest shades in crepe tissue
ali colors at the Advance' station
ery store, Nash Street opposite Court
House.
Don'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.
Pitcher's Castorla.
Blight.
'A-
PAP
ER
1
A
lffTMU!tfl! MtfBAVV WiLSON, N. C.
ifltU I
1
ilHealth 1
means so much more than
you imagine serious and
f fatal diseases result lromv
trifling ailments neglected.
fy Don t play with iNature s '
greatest gut -health.
If you are feelinjf
out ol sorts, weak
and generally ex
hausted, nervous,
have no ajipeutc
hrt'in :ii onretat- V
intf the most lciia
hie streriL'tttciiin
medicine, wlucli is ,
Brown's Ii'n tit
ters. A fo-.v hvU ,
lies cure huncfii
comes Iriini the Jf
very first (iuse it
tvon't stain your S
teeth, a 11 il it's,
pleasant to take. .
It Cures
i
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Lfvcr
Neuralgia, Troubles,
-'Constipation, Bad Blood '
Malaria, Nervous ailments '
Women's complaints.
Get only the genuine It has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All other3 are sub- 1
stitutes. On receipt of two sc. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World's 1
Fair Views and book tree.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO.
G
rOOC S
WE ARK-DAI1..Y K J'CEl V I i
A FKKSH LINK OF
Nnn ncr
Goods
COME AND SEK US KKFORi:
' MAKING VIU'R Pl'liCil Si-:
OF -
TKI.IMLN(iS
FOU THAT SPRINC II AT.
liSOETTlE H. LEE.
Highest Standard Fancy Poultry
I have as fine as any in trie
- South.
GIANT BLACK JAVAS. -S.C.
BROWN LEGHOFir-iS.
PURE V.'HiTE WYANDOT TES.
I Eggs torMcliiiigSi pr 15 Ms tos.
I Alit HATCH I.TAHASTKlil).
IMrHOYs? VOI 'It STOCK.
Et;us ki;.u)Y v-n iiku vnnv,
V To, BARDiii
vii.so;. n, f
-o-
WE HAVE MOVKDOl-'R STOCK
. OF-
Milliner? Fancy Goods
to the large brick store corner Nash
and Tarbor Streets, pai are dailv
receiving m w and elegant styles -S
all goods in cur line. We conli uly
invite the public to examine tlicui.
By fair dealing and low prices we fie
determined to merit 'he p;itro:-.;.f;" ci
the public. Appreciating past put
roriage, we are,
1 Respectfully,
MRS. E. A. HIKES & CO.,
WILSON, N. C.
Stop
Them !
The Man or Woman
who has bought
URKITUIIb
FROM- -
Wootten S Stevens,
Will tell you, that is tne place
to get the Best Goo Is lor
the least money.
; Brown's
:;Iron
: : Bitters
T
RE OVA