Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 4, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4 THE WILSON ADVANCE: JUNE 4,1896 kdnV:ttod at jth I -if- lli it Ayei-'s Sarsriprirllla, rut of 'the. pr-.'ut. number o? sfni.Iar irepj rttUvis nvanufu"- curcJ throughout the v.rM.';vv;3 the 'on y. ine;:lici:io of tlr-' kin-!, admitted at t!i? "World's l air, C'-'--o? Aa? why was it that, in sji:o" 'of tho" uirito-f' efforts of the m:i:mfiier:ir?r j -of ' ot'rer r!M:r,i?i:m3, th ; decision of l"1.-: not revcrsjJ? I-Yir Directors wis Af.cortlins to lUis 15 "Articles; thciit are in any way dans-eroiis or oj ofxansive, also patent medicines, j nostrums, and empirical prepare- ji tions, whosa ingredients are ccn- oj cealed, will not bs admitted to t o O Exposition," and, then-fore " Because Ayer's Sarsupririlla 13 not a Oj patcuL uiduic'ne, not u nostrum, and not 9 j Became its proprietors had nothing to .conceal when questipne 1 :is to the for mula from which it is compounded. Because it is all that it is claimed to be o3 a Compound Concentrated Extract of ; O! S irs;ipanllii, and in every sense, worthy the indorsement of this most important oi committee, called together for passing oj upon the manufactured products of the q3 entire world. o" i 1 1'ii t Iwoininj; Bok A bo Is or 111 Carolina. ' - f Y i The State! Agricultural Department will soon issue a 400 page volume on "North Carolina and its Resources." The work is being done by. Mr. T. K. Bruner, whose fitness and qualifi cations are at once established. There will be 60 full page illustrations, of which 50 are in hand, all specially prepared and original. , 250 pages of the work are". ready and, 100 more are about finished. . Col F. A. Olds, the well known newspaper corres pondent, writing of it says: The volume .will be divided as fol lows : Early Hipry, General Sketch, the Mountain Region, the Piedmont Plateau Region and the Coastal Plain Region. Climate, Rainfall, Snow and Frosts! Forests, . Flora and Fauna. Geolosrv, Classified list of Minerals ; s- 1 I Gold, Silvej", Copper, "Lead, Zinc, Iron and jVIanganese. Economic Minerals Corundum, Mica, Talc, Agalmatolite, Kaolin and Clays, Mon- azite Marl, Coal. Gems Phosphate Graphite, and Gem Stones. Build- o o.i o3 ing Stones, Granite, Sandstone, Mar ble and Slate- Public Highways, Waters, Waterways, etc., inner Lakes, Sounds and Bays, Swamps, Canals, Forth and Harbors. Water Powers, 9 - Commercial Agriculture, Fisheries, Shell Fish. Cotton, Corn1, Cereals, Aye r)n The Only Admitted for Exhibition rsaparnia S3 Oi Rice, Farming, Mills, Tobacco, Pea- 05 01 OS AT THE WORLD'S FAI R 5000000000COOOOOOfOOOOC03 miniHMtnimmni.iiMiiiniiiiMiiimnn uiim -fl nuts, Truck tural Society St op ' 1 e 1 11 ! The Man or Woman who has bought Rlllfl -FROM 1 - jWootlen 5 Stevens, 1 ' I Will tell you, that is tne place . to get the Best Goods for the least money. FEED. My Stables are Open Night and Day. YOU CAN HIRE A -GOOD HORSE AT ANY HOUR, OR HAVE YOUR OWN TEAM HOUSED AND CARED FOR. I Y - - ,' f n T?Hf T?iif nrn nm t- -r-. I is.ii.iir..ii)i'.i'i. Wfc.AKt. Al aVO STAND Mlloc Tenney's Candy fresh, at Cheat hams Nash Street next door to farming, Slate Agricul Horticulture, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Berries, Vineyards, Nurseries, State Horticultural Socie t v. Population. Religion, j Govern ment and Taxation.' State Debt Public Institutions, Geological Sur vey, Department of Agriculture, State Museum, Railroad Commission, Agricultural Experiment Station, Bu reau of Labor Statistics, I Library, Public Building,, Education,; Higher, Demonstrational, Higher ! Female, Secondary, Instruction Public and j Private Schools, Colleges tor Colored People. Orphanages. Health, Min eral Springs. ' Resorts, """ Seaside, Pineland and Mountain,: With Gun and Rod. Manufacturing, Cotton, Knitting and Wollen- Mills, Tobacco Factories, Wood Working and Buck et Factories, Paper Mills, Cotton Oil Mills, Fertilizer Factories, Potteries, Canneries, etc .Railways and Steam boats. Newspapers, Description of Counties, State Map. It will be the most valuable publication this State has ever made. Exchange. 1 .' FUSION OX AGRKAr SUALE. tt.f. GET YOUR The Populists of Indiana have an nounced that within the last fifteen days an understanding has been reached whereby the Populists of ev ery State in the Union are to accept the platform and the candidates of the Chicago convention, in case both are in favor ofjfree silver. ; Leading Populists who! do not care to have their names used at this time say it is altogether likely that; their party will a thing of the past by August 1st. In accordance with negotiations which began several months ago, the Populist National Convention and the Convention of the National Sil ver party have been called to meet in St. Louis' on the same day, . July alter' the Democratic Chicago. The lead ing Democratic advocates 01 free sil ver throughout . the country have 22, two weeks Convention in been informed quietly that if the OB PBffl I AT THE ADVANCE OFFICE. 1 Chicago convention adopts a free sil ver plank and will pledge himself to sign coinage bill, are a source of comfort. They are a source of care also. If you care for your child s health, send for illustrated book on the disorders to which children are subject, and which Prey 's Vermifuge nas cured, lor 50 years. One bottle by mail for 25 centa.' C &, S. PREY. Baltimore. Md & nominates a man who free one comes to him from Congress the action of the con will be endorsed by the two St. Louis conventions. Populist leaders are in receipt of a circular letter from the silver party, which says in part : "If by any chance real Democracy should trjumph at Chicago, and a candidate named whose record justi fies the confidence : of monetary re. form, that candidate will be taken at St. Louis without a quibble." ' The word oi the Populist leaders is pledged that the Populists will abadon their organization if the Chi cago convention declares for free sil ver. Exchange. K-E1TERAE SOUTHEEN NEWS Greexsboko, N. C, June 1. "Tha state Prohibition con veution will be held hera this month. It is siiid that Evan gelLst Fife may be its nominee for governor. Salisbury, N. C., May 30. Francis E. Shober, a member of the Forty-first and Forty-second congresses, and at one time secretary of the United States senate, died at his home here yesterday. - AVixston, NY C.; May SO. During a bal loon ascension in MartinsvfTle, Va., yester day, an old colored man, Archie Brown, was caught in the ropes and carried up a distance of 300 feet, when hs fell and kvas killed instantly. Charlottesville, Va., "May 27. D:-. J, William Jones, Captain James M, Gamett, Captain H. Clay Michie and Colonel II". T. YV. Dnke ha e been elected as delegates to the United Con federate Veteran reun ion at Richmond. Norfolk, vrav, May 27. The Southern railway is biiiiaing a wharf on its property in front of the Perry warehouse (Toyrn point), which will l;e used by the nevvlm3 Norfolk and Baltimore steamers, to run in" connection with the Southern', beginning some time next month, it is said. Nettpokt, Ky., May 30. Judge Helm yesterday overruled the -motion for a nevv trial for Scott Jackson, convicted of the murder of Pearl Bryan, and sentenced Jacks-ou to be hanged June :30. Subse quently the court granted a motion for a stay of execution for sixty days to enable the defendiint to take the case before the court of appeals. , Y Raleigh, N. C, May 23. The insurance btismessin' North Carolina for lastypar has just been summarized. Thirty-nine life companies wrote 13,000,000 new in surance, premium receipts were $1,300,025 and losses paid 57.000. Eighty-four fire and marine companies wrote ?52,tKX),0D0, received $0J2,O00 iu premiums and paid ;501,0(X) in losses. ' v Raleigh, May 27. -Mrs; Frederick Baker, of New York, has sriven the University of North Carolina 3,000 to equip a commons hall and provide board for students at cost. Tho hall opens in Scpteml.ier, -with accommodat ions for 200. The Mason farm of 1,000 acres, also a gift, will be used as a dairy and stock and truck farm. The wait- 3rs;v"l 1h3 students. R-EIGH, N. C., May 29. A big move- me.r s being "made to force the Popu'li -oinmi ttee to call a convention iLe He. party's national convention 'legate to the latter. The connn ;ts meeting, last .month decided 'r, the delegates itself. The move ' )r a convention is alleged to be an-. "orm of attack on Senator and Sta! C.;..ir ;ian Butler. . Savannah, May 29. A close watch le'i:.kept by customs .officials hereupon the team yacht Vigilant,upon which con si i!e,vj.!e work has been done recently, jit is thoucht --Cubans have engiged her, thou.Th the announcement has been made that ;he Vigilant has been leased to a Bos ton, Mass., company for 100 days to fun x) pleasure resorts. She is the fastest steam ir in this section, only one year old and sex worthy. 1 Raleigh, N. C. , June 1. There is a wide spread rumor' feere, ; based on news which comes from Washington, that Daniel L. Russell has written Senator Pritchard that if it is thought best his name can be taken from the Republican state ticket as the candidate for governor. It is alleged 4that the news comes through Senator But ler and Congressman Skinner. Local Re publicans strenuously deny it nud declare they, never kneWRussell to back down, j Lexixgtox, Va., May 28. Captain John C. Boude, clerk of the circuit court of Rockbridge county, died at his home, in this place at an early hour this morning after an illness of three weeks, the cause of death being heart failure. He has fillet! the office. of circuit clerk for thirty-odd years'. He was born in Clark county, Noj. 23, 1833: He was a graduate of the law school of Washington college, now Wash- ingtOn-Lee university. He served with di tinction in the Confederate army durin the war between the states. Oc ala, Fla. , May 2S. The Gunley-Chubl ) wing of the Republican party, represent ing 30 out, of 405 countiesheld its state conventioYi here yesterday and nominateq. the following state ticket: For governor. E. R. Gunby ; : secretary of state, H. S Chubb; comptroller, T. T. Monroe; treas urer, Phillip Walter; attorney general I f iwm ii ...mmmvmrn i. . . m j ' ' Wf-Y... N 1 1 '' ' "," I'""" ' imnnnM.milii ii i ,.. , il at i J ' t j . for Infants and Children. " Castori a Is so urelj adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." IL A. Archer, D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. stat P. ;i " aT W . u 11 C ' it? t- to te is Foster; superintendent of public instruc tions, E. I. Webster; commissioner o agriculture, E E. Skipper; justice ofthi supreme court, George M. Robbins. Newport, Ky., June 1. Much has bee published today about Secretary Carlisle' old district, the Sixth, being carried or. Saturday for free 'silver. This (Kenton'i county, the home of Secret;iry Carlisle has two contesting delegations to the stato convention. The county delegation favor able to Carlisle is not instructed, but it is believed that it will be seated by tho free silver stiitc convention at Lexington this week, although the other Kenton county delegation is instructed for free silver. Richmond, Va., May 27.r-Mr. Charles E. Worthaii, member of the. banking and brokerage firm of Davenport & Co., died at his home here' today. Deceased Was a well known and highly respected business man. About 1877 . Mr. AVortham was elected to the state senate for the district composed of Richmond and Henrico. ' He was elected in the same contest and as a colleague of! General; Bradley T. Johnson, whose seat was so bitterly contested, by Colonel Knight. Mr. Wortham's right to his seat, however, was never questioned.. Deceased was about (55 years old. "! . . . Louisville, May 28. liThe third biennial congress of the General Federation of Women's clubs was formally inaugurated yesterday. It is estimated that about one hundred visitors are i" attendance. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. C P. Barnes, president of the Louisville Women's clab, and after a short invoca tion by Rev. N. Garland Spencer, of Piov idence, an eloquent address of . welcome was delivered, by Mrs. Patty Semple, first vice president of thofiLouisvilloi club. Mrs. Henrotin, president of the General Federa tion of Women clubs, after a few words of thanks in lieu of ji set speech, referred the. delegates to her ririnted address. . . ' UK Furniture at M. T. Young's. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation Kills" Worms, gives sleep! and promotes A - gestion, ' -' ' . Without injurious medication. Y uThe use of Castoria Ms so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the" ; intelligent families who do not keep Castoria withia easy reach." t Carios Martys, D. P., ; ..'i.i New York City. "For several-years I-fcave ' recbendrf ' Castoria,' and piall always ccntiuuo to so,, as is aas mvariaDiy produced LenoQciai Edwin F. Pardee, Zl. D 135th Street ind 7th A e., New York City. ill- The Cextacr Compant, 77 SIcrraj Street,' New York Crr? w ' ! 1 .; K HERE Don t thiDK it is too late to purchase your Spring Hail- . . ... ; ; : ; . (J R f 1 I ha ve: jus; IF you have not already purchased you are just in time, received a new shioment 'of Hkis in all the! latest At alone but in fact a COMPLETE LINE UF MILLINEfv. ', knd as l bought thetn at a great reduction; I am preparfed to sell-thetn at ex tremely low prices and for the next' 30 days the (bar a-iiis.'l. ontr ui! astonish you. Call early, secure bargains and avoid tne rush. 1 have also received a new line of Stamped Linen and Embroidery Silks " '- -' . ' ! - - ; i "' 1 .. . ' ' - All fresh and new designs, which I also offer at vejry reduced rates. L Thanking you Tor past patronage and soliciting he sarJe in the mturejl lam, ;' .,j Y Very respectfully, MISS BET-riH' -LEE i V E W ILL Gl VE YOU A Pointer od Statidnery! WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF STATIONERY! -1 EITHER: PRINTED OR BLAKK CALL ON US. 1 lie Advance Publ isnirjg Plate Glass Front; Opposite Court House. W. P. SIMPSON, President. J. C. HALES, Cistier. n BRANGf S M I : ;-; , : 1 ' ;-."'''- - ; -- j ' - ' ' " ' ' ;' ' ' i . . ;i v i --) ; . TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC 2-27-tf - . FDLPST SCOPE. generIallv. 10 A As bright as Silver. As pure as Gold. As cheap j as Brass. : ' - ; '-Y "Y - '; - '. '' " - ' ' : - : ! j While North buying Silvenvare we selected a full line) of orna ments in . . r ALUMINIUM lien . axes Pms, Bucles Picture Frames, Mi And a hundred other articles. Every article sold uni Jer abso- lute guarantee not to tarnish. Also a lull line or es, Clocksj&Silyerware, WatcK vJ. Cx. Plate Gass Front. 1 Nash IT lit .nd w 1 ..t . k 1 1 Villi". 1 ' r.-i CM!1. Street '
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1896, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75