Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 4, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. BY THE ADVANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C as second class mail matter. 'For the cause that lacks assistance. For the wrong that needs resistance, r or 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-office address in full. t"Advertising Rates furnished on application. . No communication will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to ' The Advance, Wilson. N. C. Thursday, - July 4. 1895- THE QUESTION OF RATIO. (When they started out, the free and unlimited silver agitators assum ed to represent the currency princi ples" of the founders of the govern ment The fact is that no man who was ever illustrious in any political party in this country ever uttered one word that can be quoted in sup port of the proposition that, the United States alone shall under pres ent conditions coin an unlimited quantity of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. In 1778, when this government had no established monetary system, Jefferson wrote a report on the money unit in which he said : The proportion between the values of gold and silver is a merchantile problem altogether. The legal proportion in Spain is 16 for 1; in England, 15 for 1; in France 15 for 1. The Spaniards and Eng lish are found, in experience, to re tian an over-proportion of gold coins and to lose their silver. The French have a great proportion of silver. Y.--.. - i .. . . -.1 1 usi principles win leaa us to disre- gera tne legal proportions altogether, to inquire into the market price of gold to the several countries with which we shall principally be connect ed in commerce, and to take an aver age from - them. Perhaps we might with safety lean to a proportion some what above par for gold considering our neighborhood." , In 1 79 1 Hamilton said, in a report to Congress on a minti "That species of coin (i. e. the sil ver dollar) has never had any settled or standard value according to weight or fineness, but has been per- 1 . . . ..s !lu T7, f convince, while ov nas had a fixed DHCP hv o?-rV- sduiZi varejimerit of fx- . '""-' -wj? t'qyipr - ing the money uniflbl..eQjiiKieT to virtually attached to gold rather than silver." All the legislation during the free coinage period of the country's histo ry shows an effort to make the coin age ratio of gold and silver conform to the two metals. As we-bave shown, this was clear ly the effort of both Jefferson and Hamilton, the leaders of the two op posing factions at the very founda tion of the government. In 1792 the legal ratio was changed from about 15! to 1 to 15 to 1 in larder to accomodate it to the relative value of the two metals. The act o 1792 says: "The proportional value of gold to silver in all coins which shall by law be current as money within the United States shall be as 15 to 1, ac cording to quantity in weight, of pure silver. That is to say every fifteen pounds weight of pure silyer shall be of equal value in all payments with one pound of weight of pure gold, and so in proportion as to any great er or less quantities of the respective metals." This act was in persuance of an ef fort to make the coinage conform to the market ratio- During the six years before the passage of the act the average market ratio had ranged from 1 to 14 71 to 1 to 15 01, This last was the ratio in 1780, "and 1 to 14.95 was the a verge for 1791. The' ratio adopted, therefore, was very near to the average market ratio for the two preceeding years, The in tention was plain. It was not the fault of Congress that the market ra tio and the legal or mint ratio would'nt stay together. In fact, the market ratio went to 1 to 14.4s in 1797 and from that to 1 to 15.25 in 1806, a change of more than 8 per cent, first 3 per cent: on one side and then 5 percent, on the other side of the mint ratio. . Congress did not legislate on the subject again until 1834, when it re duced the quantity of pure gold in the gold coins a little more than 6 per cent., without changing the quan- uiy ui aiivci 111 me silver .coins. The quantity of pure gold was slight ly increased in 1837, the result being that the legal ratio of 1 to 15.88. or nearly 1 to 16, was established, and this has not since been changed. The change was really made in 1834, the small increase in the gold cpn tents of the coins of that metal in 1837 haxing been of small import ance. It is interesting, therefore, to note that the average market ratio for the year 1833 was 1 to 15.93, or very nearly the legal ratio aodpted by Congress only eighteen days after the expiration of that year. In this in stance again there was evidently an I , respona Wltn Uie market ratio. U IS i interesting also to note that during r;tU f,,.,, ,roc T-, fn 1834 silver was in' fact the money ol the country, and that congress made no change in the weight of the silver coin. The change was made only in the weight of the guld coins, which had not been in fact the basis of con tracts arid transactions. . There has been no legislation al lecting the ratio since 1837 and it is now proposed to give free and un limited coinage to silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, when the market ratio is about 32 to 1. And yet some of the advocates of this idea claim that they are follow ing in the footsteps of the fathers. Atlanta Journal. MONEY AND VALUES. Some man was arguing with a Populist the other day and they were on the subject of money. The Pop ulist said the stamp of the govern ment on a fifty-cent silver dollar made it as good as a gold dollar, just as it made a greenback note as good that it was the responsibility of the government that made money any how, becausethe government had to redeem it. Then the other man ask ed the Populist man who would re deem the fifty-cent silver dollar and pay a dollar for it, and then the oth er man said the other man was a foo and a gold bug and two or three oth er things not necessary to mention. The argument closed, but the silver man still contended that it was the stamp that made the money, and the other man still could not see how a stamp of any government could make a half dollar's worth of silver worth a dollar's worth of gold or wheat, un less the stamp carried with it the promise and obligation ol that gov ernment to redeem the alleged dollar in real value equivalent to a dollar The paper dollar would be all right as long as the government is good for its debts, but where would the de precie'ted silver dollar be with no promise to redeem amywhere in any thing. It is all right for the govern ment to certify the value of coin as money after determining how much coin truly represents a certain admit ted value, and then say that this coin so certified shall be a legal tender that is the constitutional function of our government, but it has no such a fiction as to say that a silver or gold Tjce worth fifty cents shall be stamp ed certified to be a dollar and be 1 Mender . , unless i shall 4o cer- fiji-hall you miss me so jnuch, Elsie? j. y in tnat stamp the .-promise that upon demand the government will make good the value of a dollar for that coin,, so stamped. Another question that always makes a free coinage man mad is to ask him how he would get the coin after it is coin ed unless he had the 'produce to sell for it or some spoons and- plate to to melt up, in the mints, or a silver mine: for example, like unto brother Jones or brother Stewart. He will answer that it would make money plentiful and easier to borrow. Then if you ask him how he would borrow unless he could give good personal security or collateral, which he can do now and borrow, he will make the assertion that no loan can be made now without exhorbant interest, and so on. There are some strange dif ferences of opinion among apparent ly sound brained men on this subject of money. Some of them are the victims of delusion, without doubt Norfolk Landmark. CONSISTKNCY, THOU ART A JEWEL. "One of the most disgraceful fea tures in our modern style of journal ism is that the President of the Unit ed States whose very station ? should command respect for him, is made a constant target for disrespect. One of the reasons that newspaper scribblers take such liberties is that, the President does not strike back. they forget the Scripture or have never learned it wnich enjoins respect lor those in authority, over us. The above is clipped'from the Wil son Mirror, and is a sentiment that we most heartily endorse, . bu when read in connection with the following (another article in the same paper) J it loses its force: "The Kentucky State Convention nominated Genl. Hardin the Free Silyer standard ' bearer, but voted down the fiee silver resolutions. It endorsed Cleveland and Carlysle and the democratic administration - which of course includes their financial pol icy.' This we regard as rather anomalous and being as how the convention was in session until 2,30 a. m. rather induces the belief that old Kentucky Rye befuddled them." : - . .; . In the, above the character of the President is not attacked, but insinu ations are cast upon a body that were. assembled for the furtherence . of the highest - prerogative of a citizen That the insinuation is without foun dation goes without argument, as the nomination of Mr. Harding and the resolutions referred to were made about 9 p. m. The session of the convention which held until after two o'clock was on the night previous to that On which nominations were made, It strikes us that there is strife enough 'going on already without . precipitat ing more by injudicious charges. Children Cry for 1attempt make the legal ratio' cor-j SOUTHERN CORTON MILES. ( A Profitable Field rr Inve8tllent tn th ;M n,a,,"V"'e of cotton anti coane "uo.ea.noe A 111. special cotton mill edition of: the Manufacturers' Record of this j Wf.k sho's that tQe amount of capi - tal invested n bouthern cotton mills increased fro-n $2 1,900,000 in 1S80 and $91,100,000 in 1890, to $107, 000,000 at present, while about $12, 000,000 additional will be spent in the construction of the mills now building and projected. In 1880 the South had 667,000 spindles ; in 1891, 1,700,000 spindles, and at the "pre sent time 3,000,000 spindles, while the mills under construction will add 500.000 more, or a total of 3,500,- 000 spindles, thus doubling the en tire cotton mill business of the South since 1890. A number of leading New Eng land experts give their views upon the cotton manufacturing advantages of the Southern States. Mr. D. M Thompson, president of the Corliss Engine Company, of Providence, and for twelve years manager of the largest mill -corporation in New Eng land running over 420.000 spindles, says of the South's cotton mill facili ties : "Years ago after a careful con sideration I became fully convinced that the, South possessed supcrior advantages for the inanujUcane of cotton yarns and coarse goods. I have since had no occasion to change the opinion then formed. I Invc great faith in the possibil it: ? of the South. I believe it is aiiJ n ill long continue a profitable field for invest ment in the manufacture of colton. I believe there is almost iliiniitalil field for the extension of cur. cotton manu facturing in this countiy a::d tLat -vLh the extension into finer numhf-rs ol" yarn and higher grade of fabrics in the North, and with the opening of new markets through the agency of the South's superior advantages, a vastly larger product of coarse goods can be made. It will establish a bond of interest between New Eng land, the Middle States and the South, which will be a great good to the interests of the nation and in the near future will be recognized in the industrial and political arena of our country as a factor of national im portance. Mr. C. R. Makepeace, a leading New England cotton mill engineer, says : "The next ten years will show a great increase in the number of spindles in fhis country. I think a large percentage of it, even inclritlr' th . finerA "nmberswill any Southern states! and- it is an indis putable fact that the average number of yarns spun in the South has been raised from coarser to finer counts more rapidly than has been the tendency in this direction in New England. The phenomenal success of some mills erected in the South during the last four years which are making a finer grade of goods than has been the custom in that section, will cause others to change to finer goods. It is nothing more than natural that the large percentages of increase in spindles in this country during the year to come should be at advantageous points for manufactur ing, situated near the point where the rnttnn is orrnirn than that tfif iron industry of this country should center somewhere near where all the raw materials for the marketing of iron are found." $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actingdirectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease," and giving trie patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. . ; E3F"Sold by druggists, 75c. WMEKEIS SOUR PROOF? Secretary Carlisle and President Cleveland both have stated that they will not vote - for the Democratic nominee if the, convention declares for free silver coinage. Kinston Free Press. : The above is a grave charge and should not be made lightly. We have seenVapers of all complexions, but have yet to read anything ap proaching a proof of the above state ment. If the Free Press has proof we would, like to share it. ! If not well we reserve our. judgement for the present. . Why Not You ? When thousands nf npnnle -n-o toU ing Hood's Sarsaparilla to overcome the weakness and languor which are so common at this season, why are vou not doinrr thp samp ? wiiAn,,, know that Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to cure rheumatism dyspepsia and all diseases caused by impure blood, why do you continue to suffer ? Hood's cure others, why not you ? V Hood's Pills are prompt and effici- ent. 25c. . Pitcher's Castorla, A DISCUSSION OF STANDARDS. To Cha.Be the Sta-dard of Money 1. t,ke I charms i" teaBth of a Tard suck- The Viewi uf Geutlemaa "CloM to the' President." A gentleman connected with the! : administration here and a close stu- dent of finance makes this statement of the uionttary situation to ! your correspondent : "The silver question is to my mind largely a discussion of stand ards, just as if there were an agita tion in the dry goods trade to change the yard stick to a measure of 20 inches in length instead of 36. What would be the difference between such a yard and that now in use f . After the adjustment had been made all around and people became accus tomed to the new yard stick things would be in practically the same po sition they werejo start with. While' the transition was being made, , those who had cloth due them by contract in so many yards would suffer be cause they would get shorter meas ure, and on the other hand, those who had the yards to pay would gain so much by having their indebt edness lessened a little, but in the end, after creditors had lost and debtors gained, and the whole dry goods trade been injured by the un certainty and the dishonesty of the operation, nobody would be materi ally helped or injured by the new condition. Prices would adjust them -selves to the 20 inch yard and all would go on as before. "Now our standards of value are much the same thing. A dollar is simply our yard stick by which we meas ure wealth material things. The wealth of the world is not in its coined money or its evidences of in debtedness that is only a small part of the world's wealth, the part that is used in facilitating exchanges but the real wealth of the world is k houses, lands, railroads, farms, crops, goods of all kinds, and it is of com paratively little importance just how long a yard stick we use in measuring off the value of these things, so long as we know what the yard stick is and treat debtors and creditors alike in its use. "The gold standard has given to the world a uniform dollar. While commodities in certain instances cheapen by reason of improved pro cesses of production and greater com petition the gold dollar continues to represent about the same amount of human labor and human exertion as applied to the average sphere opj-"-LiotKa svThere is nctcries. fwio nothing buvn Js in thflttnse in naa made over The tr-''a . . 'VII I 1 1 f because certain commodities have grown cheap than there would be- in tinkering with the yard stick because cotton cloth was being more easily made as imp in looms were discovered and applied. : "Free silver would not mean what is advocates expect. It would tern porarily relieve debtors at the ex pense of creditors and a general financial panic would ensue a "loss of confidence" panic. But free silver does not mean silver freely distributed- The same commodities would have to be given in exchange for silver that are now given for gold, and if cotton, for instance, brought more in silver dollars under the sil ver standard, these same dollars on other hand would buy corresponding ly less of the things which the farmer must have in exchange for his crop Free silver would not increase the sunshine, or temper the storm, or im prove processes of production, or change the law of demand and sup ply, or lesson the rate of interest, since that, too, will always be regu lated by demand and supply and prosperity makes a demand for the use of wealth which will keep up the rate of hire of wealth, as in all other things. Free silver would work no panacea, would bring no permanent or practical improvement in the con dition of anybody, except the silver mine owners, and the dangers and disadvantages of the policy are well known and clearly seen. "The greatest fundamental princi ple of success in a nation as in an indi vidual is a reputation for honesty, and in no way can we discredit ourselves and our investments before the world so quickly as by tampering with our standard of value, and thus allvin? ourselves with the poorer nations of the world rather than the richer and stronger. Let us continue to use the standard of the civilized nations of the world, and thus give a guar antee to those would favor us with loans when we need them, that our obligations honestly incurred will be fairly met, and thus we shall go on to a lasting prosperity among the na tions of the earth." 1 . The above was written by a gen tleman who is m daily communica- 1 tion with the President. - It is a sim plified version of his letter to the New York Editorial Associations. While at Peekskiil. N. Y.. Mr. T. A Scriven a prominent manufacturer of w.ew York City; purchased a bottle 2 -hamberlam s Cough .Remedy, Such good results were obtain from use tiuLt he sent back to the j ruggst from whom he had obtained 11 r two more bottles of the same j remedy- . When you have a cough j OT co!d ve this preparation a trial j and like Mr. Scriven you will want ' j1.060 in need of such a med- iicme. It is a remedy ofVreat merit 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale hv E. M. NadaLdruggist BIMETALLISM IN ENGLAND. The World's London despatches ! Sunday threw a strong light upon the nrnsnprtc' of l-nmtalTiam Kv inti- j . w.... j - agiccmeui. uai question is not liKeiy to De made an issue in the coming general elections.' Yet those elections are sure to have an important influence in settling it by determining Great Britain's attitude in the -event of a new international conference. As so often happens in politics, the Liberals are in this matter conserva tive and the Conservatives liberal. All the liberal leaders are opposed to any agreement for the larger use of silver as money. If they come into power it is certain that Great Britain will stand in all future as in all past conferences unalterably opposed to any yielding of the gold monometallic basis. ' But amr.pp- trie lV!.-n:t, who seem puny certain to win in the elections, the bimetallic sentiment is strong, and if they are in power when the next conference is called the Brit ish delegates are likely to be in a position to discuss the subject with open minds. Mr. Balfour, who will be leader in Parliament if the Unionists come into power, and Mr. Chaplin are pro nounced bimetallists. Mr. Goschen is "of an open mind" on the question, Sir Micbael . Hicks-Beach, the new Chancellor of the Exchequer, while taking neither side very positively, has publicly expressed the opinion that the subject is one worthy ol the most attentive study, and that the appreciation of gold in recent years is a factor in finance calling for con sideration. . Our correspondent regards Liberal success in the coming elections as by no means improbable, but the Liberals themselves do not count upon it. A Unionist victory seems almost certain, and such a victory will open the way for a new and most hopeful discus sion of this question in international conference. It would seem to be a most inop portune time to force in this country the issue of gold monometallism against silver monometallism when Great Britain, the chief obstacle in the way of international bimetallism, is apparently about to take herself Out of the way. ; It is time tor "patience and hopeful Raiting upon opportunity. N. Y. World, : West Corinth, Main. "I doc- MAf i - P-l- Ut nothing ever helped me like Simmons Liver Regulator.4 I shall take noth ing els"e:nereafter." N. M. Oakman. Your" druggist sells it in powder or liquid : the powder to be taken dry, or made into a tea. . The Tables Turned. ' .What makes one instructor popu lar and another not popular is not always easy to define. The late Prolessor Blackie ol the University ot Edinburgh was much loved by his "boys." Among the amusing stories which illustrate the prolessor's aptness at meeting the "boys" on their own ground, and good naturedly turning che joke against them, is the follow ing incident : On one occasion Professor Blackie's regular class-room at Edinburgh was undergoing repairs, so temporarily he took another room, and on the door wrote with a bit ol chalk : "Professor Blackie will meet his classes here to-day." Along came the boys; one wag erased the initial "c" of "classes" in the inscription; and all stood about to see what the old man would say to the amendment. He came, glanced at the inscription, did not smile nor Irown, but without a second's hesitation erased the initial "1" and walked on to his desk. The boys never tried to play such a joke on him again. Youth's Com panion. Salem, N. a Spring Medicine AH trtw Ills of the 8eason Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. In th spring I waa all randown, my appetite Waa poor, and had severe .head aches. I was also ' afflicted with liver and kidney trouble, indigestion and constipation. A friend advised me to - talcs Hood's Sarsaparilla. I did so and I began to feel much better. I could deep nights, and Enjoy Good Rest. I alto began to eat more and my (food dl- gested well. I have now taken over 7' seren bottles and everybody tells me I J saa the picture of health. When I felt . so badly I weighed 110 pounds, although Hood's5 Cures my usual weight had been 130 pounds. I now weigh US pounds and I owe It all to Hood's Sarsaparilla.'' ' Mbs. Lbnosa 8. SsOfOifS, Salem, North Carolina. Heed's Pills cure Consttpaaon by restoring to ptristaltte action of the alimentary nl. i . . . . - " -.. rli"'T"" AVHse Conclusion. DUKE " Cigarettes Cigarettes 'W.Duk-SonsI riHCJkNENKM T0U6U C0.T DURHAM. KC U.9.A. MADE rnoM High Grcdo Tobacco ASS ABSOLUTELY PURE ! Easily, Quickly, Permsnently Restored. MAGNETIC NERVINE 5 restore Lost Manhood. Cares wrakceasaa, Nerrooa Debility and all the evils from early or later ex cesses, the results of overwork, worry, sickness, etc. Fall strength, tone and development given to every organ or portion of the hody. Improve ment immediately sesu from the first box. Thous ands of letters of praise on iilein oar offioa. Can be carried in vest pocket. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. One month's treat ment in each box. Price $1 .00, 6 boxes. $5.00, with Written Guarantee to refund money if not cured. Bend to na for the Genuine. Circulars Free. For sale by Hargrave. Wilson, N. C. 1 'ctTTiinr, -yr i I Rnnks Trilby - - - - $1.75 Harcella - - - 2.00 HeaYenly Twins - - 1.00 BenHnr - - - 1.50 Fair God - - - 1.60 Drummonds Addresses - - .50 WITH MANX OTHERS AT THE Advance Stationery Store, NASH STREET. University of North Garolina Comprises the University, the Col lege, theyawndJVlecal -Slw and the .Ve WO R L D s m T.,iSft.- ov-aool ior leacners. SSion $00 : 35 Teachers, 471 Stu dents. Address. President Winston, Chapel Hill, N. C, for Catalogue and handbook on "University Educa tion." ! jOTlCE! -T " By virtue of a decree jof the Super ior Court made in the civil action wherein Calvin Williams et als were were Plaintiffs and R. W. Wynn was Defendant, I will sell at the Court House door in Wilson on Monday the 29th day of July, 1895 the follow ing described property in Wilson county, Toisnot township : one tract of land adjoining the lands of John Dawes and , Catherine Cobb, con taining, twenty-five acres more or less, it being the land of which Lucy Ann Wynn died seized. One other tract of land, adjoining the lands of John Sharp and Kinchin Edwards, containing thirty-acres more or less. It being: the land of which Nancy Stith Wynn died seized. Terms : One third cash balance payaMe November 1st, 1895 with 6 per cent, interest. S. A. Woodard, Commissioner. F. A. & S. A. Woodard. Attorneys. JXECUTRIX NOTICE! Having qualified as executrix of the last will and testament of John D. Wells deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said John D. Wells to pre sent them for payment on or before the 22nd day of June 1896, duly authenticated, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to said estate will come forward and make immedi ate settlement. Susan A. Wells, Executrix. H. G. Connor, Atty. . JACOB BATTLE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Circuit: Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson. 54-3 m. H. G. CONNOR, Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N. C. Office Branch & Co's. Bank Building JOHN GASTON. Fashionable Barber, Nash St. WILSON, N. C. Easy chairs, razors keen; Scissors sharp, linen clean. For a shave you pay a dime v Only a nickle to get a shine; Shampoo or hair cut Pompadour You pav the sum of twenty cents more. THE ART AMATEUR. Best and Largest Practical Art Bfagaslaa, A JThe only Art Periodical awarded a Medal at the World's Fair.) Invaluable to all who with to make their living- by art or to make their MIK HIP uuuiei unuuiui. 1 uu luu' we will send to any one men tioning this publication a specimen RnnVVltl) All VIA 1X Ai.l.v nU4..r. . ;10' tc. lag and framing) and 8 supplementary paves FOR 25C of de8,!fns reffufar price, 35c ) Or i wu luj. we will send also ' Palatine for Beginners" (BO paffes). XOffTAQTTE M ABU, 23 Uaioa Bqisrs, V. T. Big sensation in Wilson over my new method of , cleaning Dying and repairing send orders in while the weather is good, send orders to W. J. Churchwells, Respectfully, W. JEdmundson, Dyer. The One I of farming gradually exhausts the land, unless a Fertilizer containing a hlzh oercentaze of Potash is used. Better crops, a better soil, and a O larger bank account can only then A Write for our "Fanners' Guide," a 142-page illustrated book. It f is brim full of useful information for fanners. It will be sent free, and will make and save you money. Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nuuu Street, New York. W. P. SIMPSON, President. i. C. HALES, CasMcr BRANCH & GO. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BAKKIKfi BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. 26-S7-tf. WE WILL WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF T ATI W EITHER PRINTED OR SPECIAL .$1.50 to $4.00 1 . 2.00 to 5.00 j . 1.50 to 2.00 1 . 1.5002.50 i.ooo Note Heads .. 1,000 Letter Heads 1,000 Bill Heads. 1,000 Statements Sam m in the mmn FOR THE FOLLOWING 90 DAYS WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PRINTING FOR TOBACCO WAREHOUSES ! HT You're the loser if you don't see us before placing your order. A VERY ATTRACTIVE LINE OF Papers, Pens, Penholders, Pencils As well as many other articles may be found - at our Stationery Store The Advance Publishing Company, Plate Glass Front, Opposite Court House. ' wSsstssiw InV: ' Poor Health means so much more than v you imagine serious and iatai diseases result irom trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift health. If yoa are f eelinr out of sorts, weak and arenerallv ex hausted, nervous, J and can't work, besin at once tak ing the most retiaw J uiv lUvnglucuiyK medicine.which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bou ties cure benefit very first dose H 1 wn I ttam your Utth, and it's pleasant to take It Cures Dvanenalau Kidney and Liver nr . . m. r M r W 1 . neuralgia. Constipation, Bad Blood maiaria, rervotu ailments Women's complaints tuc Bcnmm, u U, LIU til rCO lines on the wrapper. AU others are sab autates. On receipt of two sc. stamps we wiU tend set of Ten Beautiful World's Pair Vtewa and book free. , 4 DKwrrn v-ntMivM. w. BALTIMORE, Ma LOOK HEEE 5 Highest Standard Fancy Poultry. I have as fine as any in the South. IftDflB Iron Bitters GIANT BLACK JAVAS. S. C.BROWN LEGHORNS. PURE WHITE WYANDOTTS. Eggs lor HatcWng $1 per 15 this Season. FAIR HATCH GUARANTKEU. IMPROVE TOTJH STOCK. EGGS BEADY FOB DELIVEBY. jTb. BARDIN, W1UOK, M, C. Crop System be expected. Q GIVE YOU 01 BLANK CALl ON US. PRICES: r.ooo Envelopes 1,000 Hand Bills 1,000 Posters ........ 1,000 hipping Tags. 2.00 to 2.75 1.25 to 2.25 2.00 to 3 00 1.50 to 2.1X line at spu low prices i At Cost ! I AM OFFERING MY ENTIRE STOCK AT COST Come and See if there is anything you want. BETT1E H. LEE. REMOVAL! WE HAVE MOVED OUR STOCK OF Millinery Fancy Goods to the large brick store corner Nash and Tarboro Streets, and are daily receiving new and elegant styles of 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 past pat ronage, we are. Respectfully, MRS. E. A. HINCS & CO, ;n com xt r JJOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE ! Five Rooms and Pantry; lot high and drv! UlfW Hraineil- arnnA woll nf water. For information, apply to AUVANCtUrrn-t.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1895, edition 1
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