THE WILSON ADVANCE: JUNE i
1896.
The Wilson Advance.
also of-n sanitary bajallion with chem
ical deodorizers, disinfectants and
,'',,.v-v anesthetics to Drotect the decency
BY THE ADVANCE PUBLlSiilJmuuJsnrAiHi 4 .
ailU UC-UIUU1 Ul LUC dSSCLUUljr 11UU1
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered in the Post Office at Wilson,
M. C.. as second class mail matter. ,
'For the cause that lacks assistance, .
For the wrong that needs resistance',
For thefutur.e in the distance,
And the good that we can do."
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ;:
One Ye ar . ........ . 4 $i fOo
rx Months. .. ............. ,50
Remit by draft, post-office order or
registered letter at our risk. Always
give post-office address in full.
. 5-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.
It is said the Panama Canal Co.
violation by the most disgusting ruf
fian that ever appeared in a repre
sentative capacity among civilized
people. I '
The ambulatory cage in which the
"circus incloses its feral captive ought
to be sidetracked outside the city
limits as an ; appropriate hostelry for
one whom no conventional inn would
teel disposed to,house.
What a contrast will be the leader
of the opposition to the administra
tion in the Chicago convention x of
1896 to that in the j Chicago conven
tion of 1892 ! Tillman succeeding a
Bourke Cockran, Silenus after Hy
perion, the pitchfork supplanting the
lute. j ' .
Probably, however, enough 'keep
ers" may be on hand to prevent Till
man from being too much at large.
A Gift to thM University.
, , ,-,T . t " The are limits which even pitchforks
has asked Wevler to send 3,000 pns-j . ( 1
oners of war to serve as laborers in
the construction of the canal.
are not permitted to pass.
Th.3 tdgecmnbe Coivni ii'n.
Mrs;; Frederick Baker, of New
York has given $3,000 to equip
Commons Hall, dt the University,
and to provide board at cost for stu
dents. The hall will be opened next
September with accommodations for
200, and the. charge will be $8 per
.month, which is hoped will be re
duced .to $6 after a while.' There
will be twenty student waiters, who
will get board for their services..
... .
The Mason farm,, of 1. coo acres,
located one I and one half miles from
the university and recently bequeath
ed to it by Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Ma
son, will be used as a poultry, dairy,
stock and truck farm, to supply the
table in Commons Hall. ;
President Winston says that Com
mons Hall j will have Western beef
daily, and the best food in the State
by the best cooks.- ! '
This is a cgreat thing for;the Uni
versity, and- a great thing for the
hundreds of needy boys in North
Carolina who are eager to go to col
lege, but lack means. ,
Mexican Jury Syt?m
The Detroit Free Press remarks,
if the Democratic bank goes into the
free silver business it will need a
Teller. It will need a receiver. '
The annual report of the ' New
York Cotton Exchange shows that
the sales for future delivery in the
year ending April 30th, amounted
54,690,000 bales, against 32,110,000
in the previous year, and sales of
spot cotton to 343,000 bales, against
254,000 bales a year ago.
DK3IOCRATS OK WHAT?
Don't go too fast- The Demo
cratic National Convention will as
semble on the 7th of July, to formu
late a creed and nominate a candi
date for President. Don't be rash
jri your utterances. It is your con
vention which ;s to assemble in Chi
cago. Let usj go there, resolved to ;
stand by its action. '! V
CAX'T liE KKLIEU UPON.
No man can be relied upon who
hasn't the courage to express his
convictions, and the rule can be ap
plied in all spheres of life without
fear of contradiction.
ftlr. Foraker, who assumes, to be
close to Major McKinley, says the
candidate for the Presidency from
Ohio is for bimetallism, and yet
when McKinley himself is questioned
on the subject he gives the same old
answer, "I have nothing to say."
If it is a fact that he is in favor of
bimetallism, for free silver, or trie sin
gle gold standard, why does he not
meet the issue like a man and say so?
TJie people have a right to know
where he stands, and if he really has
any convictions on the subject the
country insists that he make them
known. Of course no one believes
that he is absolutely without opinions
in the matter, and it is because of
this belief that the country has begun
to feel that he cannot be relied upon.
What a sad commentary it is lo be
sure that such a man is the possible
nominee for the suffrages of the
American people "for the highest of
fice within their gift.
The Democratiq county conven
tion whigh met at Tarboro on Tues
day, endorsed Dr. jW. P. Mercer for
Congress. Nominated Henry John
son, of Tarboro, for State Senator,
and Major S. L. Hart, Penelo, and
David E" Cobb, Mill Creek, for the
lower house. The present incum
bents, W. L. Knight and B. F. Daw
son were nominated for sheriff, and
Register of Deeds, and S. S. Nash
for Treasurer. George Howard, Jr.,
J. L. Howard and ). B. Bradley were
nominated for county trustees.
The convention endorsed free sil
ver, but rejected a resolution, pledg-
'i '.' . 1 '
ing the? convention to vote; only fdr
free silverites.
The convention was a harmonious
one and there is no doubt but that
their work will bring forth good fruit.
'The men nominated are first class
and should win witn- "hands down"
next November. Argonaut.
jMexico has an .ingenious plan for
facilitating verdicts in jury trials. Two
supernumerary jurors are drawn to
sit near the jury box and listen to the
evidence and arguments. If any ql
the regular jury falls ill or is other
wise disqualified from going on, one
of j the "supes" takes his place. In
this way they avoid what is often
seen in American courts a long trial
rendered useless when it is nearly
finished by' sudden illness or death of
one juror. .' .
G
orn
and
re-
' ' - I
Deafness Cannot Cured
i
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one Way to, cure Deaf
ness, and u that is j by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed ypu have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed Peafness is the re
sult, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will, be
destroyed forever ; nine cases out of
ten are caused by jcatarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the muctms surfaces!
We will give One Hundred Dollars
lor any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars free.
F. J .CHENEY j& Co., Toledo, O,
CSold by Druggists, 75c.
McKinley at Home.
' ' j .
In the first place, the man who
stands a good chance of molding the
destiny of 70,000,000 people lives in
a frame house, for which he pays $40
a month rent. He keeps two serv
ants. One of them cooks and washes;
and does other work, and the other
sweeps the house, lanswers the door
bell and waits on Mrs. McKinley,
who is an invalid.
"Pitchfork" Tillman Coming to the Convention.
Omens were plentiful enough al
ready that the Chicago convention is
to be animated, if not, indeed; violent.
Anything lacking to eager expectan
cy is furnished in the election of Till
man, of South Carolina as the leader
of its delegation to Chicago. L
The platform upon which Tillman
is coming contains various unsound
and offensive ideas, but not one of
them is as offensive or unsound as
Tillman himself. His presence here
will render prudent the attendance
not only of an ample body of police
to protect the right s of his fellow
Democrats at Tillman's hands, but
The major blacks
his own shoes and shaves himself ev
ery morning at 7 rj'clock. His wife
loves flowers, and in the rustle bustle
of getting a grip on the nomination
the. major finds time every morning
to put on a linen duster and an old
straw hat and go put into the yard
and attend to the flowers. Even the
most pretentious could not dignify
the' McKinley "garden by the high
sounding title of grounds. The yard
has a frontage of seventy-five and a
depth of 1 50 feet. . j Te house, with
its porches, is about forty feet wide,
and that doesn't leave much room on
either side. Louisville Times. '
TIRED MOTH ERS find help
in Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives
them pure blood, a good appetite and
new and needed STRENGTH
Mr. Thatcher's Medals.
By a remarkable coincidence the
announcement of the reception of the
first medal for an exhibitor at the
Columbian ; exposition was made in
Chicago the $fery day the last shred
of the exposition building was re
moved from Jackson Park. '
The massive structures have been
scattered to the four winds, the mar
vels of science and art which embel
lished the scene - are disappearing
from the face of the earth, even the
memory of the prodigy has faded to
a mere tint! but the Hon. John Boyd
Thacher, of ? the citv of Albany, New
York, like the mills of the gods, only
a thousand limes slower ancl a mil
lion times more persistent, goes on
forever. He is the sole permanent
creation of the fair. All else is m or
tal and subject to death. He is
bound by his official oath to survive
until all the medals, certificates, dip
lomas and! awards are distributed,
and thus he is assured of everlasting
life-. Chicago Times-Herald.
The Editor not a Moial Monitor.
There are many people who be
lieve it the duty of an editor of a
newspaper to try. to punish and ex
pose those who, in their opinion, do
not conduct themselves DroDerlv.
1 ...'
When they see the law violated, they
are too cowardly, frequently, to them
selves lodge the complaint before the
proper legal authorities, but at once
rush to the editor, and demand that
he shall become the judge, jury and
executioner tb punish misdeeds of
which they complain. Then there are
fellows who, when they have a griev
ance or spite against anybody, try to
use the editor to ventilate their ill
humor and punish their enemy.
What a poor idea they must have
of the editor, when they think he is
anxious and willing to do theindirty
work for them ! It is tne duty of
the editorto publish the news, cham
pion virtue and morality, and de
nounce eyil, immorality and wrong ;
but hex mistakes his calling if he un
dertakes to become the especial guar
dian and regulator of the conduct of
every individual of the community
Chanfield (Minn.) Democrat.
Live Newspapers. x J
''The best advertisement for any
progress.ve town is the support it
gives to its local nwspapers.v . Thus
spoke. the editor ot the St. Louis Re
public lately. In the newspaper as. a
public institution .by which a town's
enterprise and. energy mav be pro;
erly gauged, he uttered sound con
mjon sense. -Just as' a i town is to be
judged by its public building, its
streets, its manufactures andt its
shops, so, indeed much more so is it
tc be judged by its newspaper. An
alert town won't tolerate a slow,news
paper A live newspaper 'can't keep
alive in a slow town. Exchange.
is a vigorous feeder
soonds well to lih
' 1 uuiza.
tioriv Un corn lands the yi
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer.
tilizers containing not under
7 actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs, but
little j and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
Our pamphlets arenot advertising circulars boo-, "
ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, coiS '
ing latest researches on the subject of rertili7a-;nr, j
I GERMAN KALI WORKS
' .' -j ; 93 Nassau St., ewyork..
Professional Cards.
' "' !.- DEANS, f
ATTORNEY AND COIN Si: 1.1,
Office in rear of Court
J P. O. Eox 162.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Vhen she was a Child, she Cried for Castoria. ,
When she became Miss, she cjung to Castoria. .
Whenishe had Children, she gave'thern Castoria.
Cl
Just a Statement of Fact .
.'. 1 :
Vance, the mountainboy, was walk
ing with Dr. Mitchell, the learned
eologist, .one afternoon at the Uni-
2rsity. They came to an old mill
itli a broken daml' There was talk
f repairing: the dam. Vance paus
ing tor a moment looked. at botii mil)
ahd dam, and said to the good old
WIl SOX. v. c
AT LAW.
I luust. .
F. TAYLOR,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
.NASHV1LLK, X. C. i "
Practices in Nash, Edgecombe. Wilson
; Pitt and Halifax couptits. .
H
G. CONNOR,
Attorney at Law,
WILSON, - - N.C.-
OOire Branch & Go's. Bank uUnv
A. J. SIMMS. ;.'Ta. B: DEANS
A. J. SIMMS & CO., 3
GENERAL' INSURANCE r i
AND REAL ESTATE AGEXlS,
Office in rear of Court House. ;
P. O. Bok 162.
WIlisON. X: C.
pctor, with; a straight face : " Doc-
r, that mill aint worth a dam !"
lj he doctor; thought that was just
habout the size of it. Exchange.
'- . .
The Democratic voters of AVilson
CDiinty are hereby called lo assemble
ait their respective precincts Saturday
J jne 13th at I o'clock, for the pur
pose of electing delegates to the
county convention which; will assem
ble at Wilson June 20th at 1 o'clock
to elect delegates to the Congression
a and State conventions.
The precincts will elect in their
first convention an executive commit
tee consisting of five. The chair
men of the several! precinct commit
tees shall compose the County Exec
utive committee, which shall meet at
same time and place as the county
convention and elect a chairman.
J. D. BuLLOCKt .
Gh'm Co. Dem. Ex. Com.
June 3rd, 1896. ? v;
Asheyille aldermen are considering
an ordinance to prohibit expectorating
on the street, What are We all com
ing to ! The judges are prohibiting
us from going without coats and now
we are to be estopped from spitting.
One by one the liberties which our
fathers "fit and bled for" are being
taken away frbm us. StatesvilJe
Landmark.
Editor Religious Opinion, Baltimore,
Md., writes : We take pleasure in say
ing that your Japanese Pile Cure has
been used in our family with good re
sults, and we will do all in our power
to promote your interests by highly
recommending your medicine to our
friends and readers. Sold at Har
grave's. " .. ...
Makes life misery to thousands of
peopie. It manifests itself in many
different ways, like! goitre, swellings,
running sores, boils, salt rheum and
pimples and other eruptions. Scarce
ly a man is wholly free from it, in
some form. It clings tenaciously until
tjie last vestige of scrofulous poison is
eradicated by Hood's Sarsaparillay the
One True Blood Purifier.
Thousands of voluntary testimonials
tell of suffering from scrofula, often
inherited and most tenacious, positive
ly, perfectly and permanently cured by
JACOB BATTLE,
C O ITN S E LO R AN D AtTO R N 'A R Y - A T- L A W.
I ; Rocky Idunt, X. C..;
. Circuit: Nash, Edgoinbe and
Wilson. '
Real Estate
liifiirv
I '
and well of.
on Tarboro
We are now prepared to do ail clas
ses of collections and also lopk after
the sale, purchase, lease or exchange
ot real estate both m tk'e town and'
Country.
: : FOR SALE.
1. Dwelling corner Tarboro and lee
streets, containing rooms, all oit-
buildings, a good garden
water.
2. Four room dwelling
street above Lee. v
3. Vacant lot on Park avenue.
4. Two large dwellings OnSprinSt.
adjoining the residence of E. G. Rose.
Roth nrt ir crrnr rAno ir nnr Vini-o rrnnd
gardens and water.
5. One nine room dwelling, all out-
uuiiuma, t v Ct y LHJilg 1ICV jdllU 111 mai
class condilibh, same bein: situated on
Pender street and ha ving io alcre truck
farm in rear. y
" 6. Another plot of. 7 acr;s, adjoinin?
No. 5 on vuhich is a good house and ail
necessaxyoutbuildings.
We have1 on hand a number of other
stores, dwellings and farms particu
lars regarding which will' be furnished
on application to I
t 11 TfTTArrrir & rri.
25-50-tf wIlson, x. c.
GLT& (d
c
0
1 year old
2 years old
3 years old
14 years old
L
T
N El Fl 9
'W frb n (&
Sarsaparilla
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., towel!, IMass.
Be sure to g3t Hood's and only Hood's.
riOOUS flllS pills, aid digestion. 25c.
. . ;
1 Executrix Notice
Having qualified as executrix of the
last will and testament of W. P. Simp
son, deceased, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the estate
of the said deceased to present them
for payment on or' before the 10th day
of June, 1897, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their; recovery, and all
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This June 10th, 1896.
Anna R. Simpson, Executrix.
WE HAVE A FIXE
LOT OF STANDARD BRED COLTS
: From -one to four year. old. Both
broke and fresh. Also a fjvv full strain
jersey Calves. For full pairriculars ap-
1 ply to ;
Fair View Dairy, .
' : . ' ". W. T. IAKMEIrupr-
Executor's Notice.
Having qualified as-'exe'Aitof 61 t"e
last will and testament of All'"' Pag
deceased, late of Wilson county,
Carolina, this is to notify all ierson
having claims against the estate ot s'
Alley Page, deceased, to 'ejxhibit them
to; the I undersigned on or1 before tne
2Sth day of May, 1897, or, tins nonce
will be plead in bar of their ..recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
please make immediate payment.
JOSEPH D. E ATM AX, Executor.
Jonn F. Bruton, Attorney
This May 27, 1S96. .;(
2 i-6t.
Ribbons, a big line. M-i T. Young
Repairing ol watches, clocks afl
jewelry a specialty by.oJW. 'Mr
nard at J. J. Privett.' the Jeweler. t