North Carolina Newspapers

1 THE WILSON, ADVANCE: JULY 30, 1896. The Wilson Advance. BY THE ADVANCE PUBLISHING: C9MPA3T PUBLISHED EVEKV THURSDAY. John A. Moore, V. L. Cantwell Entered in the Post - , - Editor. - Proprietor. Office at Wilson, N. C. as second cla's mail matter. ; SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year. .. . . . ., . . .. . . . ...... . . fi.oo tx Months.................... 50 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. racy in Wilson County. It will be my purpose not to aid any clique or party work but to show what appears to be the broad, manly side of all questions that may arise. The paper is unbiased, free to ex press opinions on any question involving the interests of Wil son and Wilson County. "Advertising Rates furnished on application. No coirimuniration will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to The Advance, ' '.I- ' . ' Wilson. N.C. CONVENTION DATES. Democratic Congressional Conven-j tion 6th District Rockingham, August j 1 2th. Democratic Congressional Conven-.' - - . j tion,, Eighth District Raleigh-, . June ; 25th, and Wilkesboro, Jifly 29th. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For'Govcrnbr, CYRUS R. WATSON, j of Forsyth. For Lieutenanant Governor, THOM AS W.IASON, of Northampton. . For Secretary of State, CHARLES M. COOKE, of Franklin.. For State Treasurer, B. F. AY COCK, of Wayne. For State Auditor, R. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. , . For Superintendent of Public In. struction, JOHN C, SCARBOROUGH, of Johnson." ' : ! For Attorney General, F. I. OS-'. BORNE, of Mecklenburg. " j For Associate Justice oj the Supreme Court, A. C. AVERY, of Burke ; and GEORGE II. BROWN, of Beaufort. ; For Judge of the Supeiior Court of the Fifth District, JAMES S, MAN- NING, of Durham, i For Electors at -Large LOCKE CRAIG, of Buncombe, and W. C. DOUGLAS of Moore. , ' j V FOR CONGRESS. : j Second District-F. A. WOODARD, ! of Wilson. j Fourth District EDWARD W. POU. of Johnson. - i Fifth District W. VV.. KITCHEN, ' of Person. ' ; Sixth District J. SV LOCKHART, of Anson j Ninth District J. S. ADAMS, of Buncombe. 1 "Would I notjhaye been a lool to have announced j thrbugh the papers of Wilson County that I was not a candidate for the office if I. could have been induced to accept the nomination?" j. The above jis a clause taken from a card ofi Sheriff CrowelFs printed in last wejek's issue of the Times. If this is Mr. Crowell's feeling- why should he have taken to himself an ar tide written with the belief that he was entirely out of' the political race ?j He evidently has 'been misinformed by some, of his friends. Mr. Crowell; could have found but: whether or no he was aim'ejd-at, by ask- irio-i the editor of the Advance without putting- himself in such a ridiculous position! No! Mr. . Crowell we took you at; your word,, you are entirely j out of the race. We are in receipt of one of the blank, books issued by the Y. M. C. A,, of the University of North Carolina. The book contains all the information needed by a new student when entering that institution. It is an outcome of the vi porous re -ligious, life at that place. We congratulate the committee on the neatness and usefulness of the pamphlet, " It is not tcjo much to say j that the silver jwa vie has ceased j to be a "''craze." j The action j of three coventions bear me; out; in making such an asser- j tion. The action of one of; these has complicated matters j but there is yet ajway for the union of the silver-votes in the ! clectonak college. The fact' that Mr. Bryan, has been nom-! inated by two and endorsed by: one convention plainly shows : his hold upon the American ! people. Our course should ' now; be this-lay j as i le any ; party prejudices or personal whims that mav have divided! us in. the past and fight for J what we believe - to be the ' remedy for the present condi- ! tion of America's laboring! masses. It is a time when the ! proverb, "a houe divided! against itself) cannot stand"; has a real significailce. Should the silver forces be j united the i election of Mr. Bryan is cer-! tain. See; to it that you do! everything in j your power to bring about such a union. . We do not wish or intend to keep up a continuation, out of which no good can come. If the proxy members of the ! " rLxecutive Gommittee are sat isfied over their decision of the "momentous" question before that body then we will let them enjoy their success unmolested. As to whether we run a Dem ocratic .paper let our course decide that. The Times does not hold the measure by which our motives are. measured. A Valuable I'resf rfpf Son. Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind., "Sun"f writes : "You have a valuable prescription in Electric Bit ters, and I can cheerfully recommend it for1 Constipation and, Sick Kead ache, and as a rqneral system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ate.. Chicago, was all run down, could not eat nor digest food, had j a backache which never left her, and felt tired and weary, but-six bottles cf Electric Blt ters restored her health land renewed her strength. Prices 50 cents and $1.00. Get a bottle at Hargrave's Drug Store. I -- - rACTS INjTHK CjAS. iWe have been forced .to The opinion seems to have arisen that the Wilson Ad vance is hot a democratic pa-1 per, run as a paper for the in terest of the people. The opinion exists that .it is in league with other business en terprises ot the town. The idea is eroneous. I have taken entire control of the Advance and will run it for the best interest of democ- give the origin of the trouble, which has arisen in 1 regard to the holding of the Democratic primaries for Wilson County. These have H been gathered from an official and are cor rect. , ' " ' f: v .The first meeting of the Executive Committee was. call ed in order to elect; a perma nent chairman. After a dis cussion it was j decided that it would be preferable to wait un til after the candidates were nominated before a permanent (WONDERFUL are! the cures by WuHood's Sarsaparilla, and yet they are simple and natural. Hood's Sarsa parilla makes PURE DLOOD. chairman was ejected. At the request of the Committee, the old Chairman consented to hold over, provided he be al lowed to act as the agent and not the. head of the body. He stated that as he would have to call the primary election in a short while, it would be best for jthem to instruct him there when they desired this call to be made. On a motion of Mr. Walter F. Woodard the Chair man was instructed to call the primaries on July 25. Thjis motion passed without a dis senting voice. This was on Friday, July 1 oth. The Chair man,, as ordered had the pos ters printed, but in the mean while there arose a discussion. The Chairman was asked not to have the posters sent out, the reason being that they had been called too early. He was told that enough of the number or their representatives had . been seen and that they would hold a meeting and an nul the call. It; was stated then ,by the chairman that such a course was f not in ac ord with his instructions and that he would send out the posters as soon as possible, there being only the required time, 1 o. days, between the call and the electirn. The posters were accordingly sent out July 1 5 th, thus allowing 10 days before the election. I . And still the plot deepens. Enouo-h of the Ex. Com. spoke to the Chairman to authorize him to call another, meeting, of i the Committee. This meetino-i was held and it was decided to put oft the . primaries until late ! in August. These are the ! facts in the case, given without; reference to any person or set of persons. - It is the real state of affairs which has p-iven rise to the discussion now in pro-1 gress. We publish these facts ; without comment because we ! have had but one object in ! view to put the people in j touch with the workings ; of ' their head. In giving these; facts we do not wish to injure! or in anyway -impair the ; chances' of democracy, but we ' do not-feel free to suppress ! anything which the people! have a riprnt to khow. i havincr been agreed lipon be fore the meeting of the com mittee, between the aforesaid proxy and one J. Randolph Uzzel a member ol the com-1 V1Lli ,iCU.11 rotation n( mittee and a henchman of the x croPs d ,hral fortili2at; rrX- 'A nnrnncP of QHlVi ! COttOn fatlds Will lmnrnvo With careful said proxy, the purpose of said improve. K ;r oe WAt-A cf-nrrl j application Of a DrnnPr r " later, was to exclud .from i llL ming surncient prf tne meetinof vv. jl,. uantvven. , " . U1ncrenrft ' - . 0 r a .... J ; between a nrnfitKU tne reporter 01 tne -luvAxNCis. i . - r--"v.crop uui iwb man 3 to Aiy Actual Potash. It seems that said Cantwell tailUL Y ninzers conbm had offended the tender (?) feel-; ings of this same proxy, by ofivino- a too accurate account . 1 1 1 1 1 a-init is a complete meetinp-. at wmcn this same ,;c-- r. nc. Woodard, .'.still under the guisd ;. ovM,t . of a proxv; figured quite prom 'itf Sl? inently, Owing to a piece o(i p-ross netrlect,the said Cantwel failed to make a record of, the: fact tha-instead of being a plain, everyday proxy, bur dis- pocket oh that . momentous oc-l ATT0RNEV; AND counsellor at LAlv: Professional Cards B. QEAXS, casion. ; Office in rear of Court ;Houe. AVlj.SOX, X. c.: ! Now any reporter who would p. q. Box 16 allow such a piece of news to : f TAYLOR go unheraled is simrly N. G., ! -L-J9 . but as the: motion to "then andjATTC,RNJ couxsellr at la( there'proceed with the elec-!j Prac tion 01 a chairman met with a l , Pitt and Halifax coumits, ' suaaen aeatn, it is to oe .sup posed that this was the re?ispn that the two extra proxies did not come into more prominent notice. However that may be, the ire of the holder there-ot was raised and he issued his mani festo "that' in the future no re ports should be published un less they pass the gauntlet of his majesty's approbation. . ; ' ' In other words the dear peo ple, for whose welfare he has so tender a regard, must be content to take their, milk after it has passed through Sir Sid ney's seive, at least, that's what he said," but whether he will succeed in throttling the Advance yet remains . to be seen. ' . : ' -;; v. l. c. G. CONNOR, J v . Attorney at Lavv I - .WILSON, - :- N.C.,'- : Office Branch & Go's: Dank. P.uii.ir.-.-. A. J. . SIMMS.' " . A. iCden A. J. SIMMS & GO., - GENERAL INSURANCE .' . . ... AND REAL ESTATE AGENT?, . Office in rear of Court House. P. O. Eox 162. WII.SOX, X. c. JACOB rattle", . ; CjD UN SELOR AN D A'fTOR X EK V-AT -L A t. Rocky Mount, X. C. Wilson. Ilea 1 Estat A v. Alien as- er Are the Messengers of Sense, the Telegraph System of the human body. Nerves extend from the brain to every part of the body an;l reach every organ. Nerves are like fire good servants but hard masters. ,' There is mere Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a p;reat many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease and pre scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treats ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence has proven catarrh ta be a con stitutional disease,' and therefore re quires constitutional. treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, -manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. . It acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for ?ny case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, : . F. J. CHENY & CO., Toledo; Ohio. ? Sold by Druggists, 75c. I We are. now' prepared to. do al! cla ses of collections and also look ait the sale, purchase, lease or exchanire of real estate both in -the town and country, FOR SALE. : 1. Dwelling corner.. Tarbcro and Lee streets, ; contaimnsf 6 rooms, all out buildings, a good garden and well of water. 2. Four roomdwellinfr cm Tsrboro street above Lee. ' ! 3. Vacant lot on Park avenue I 4- Two large dwellings on Spriest. Jidioininsr the residence. nf. K G. Rose. ! Both are in rood renair and have Lrood Nerves are fed by the blood and are therefore gardens and water. i hvv ,! k- 1- ! 5- One nine room.dwelnng, all out- . , : , , , i puiidmgs, everytmng new and in hrst- . umuu u Liiui, inns itiiii mnuu e. f'Li.,, j-.- - . ' , . - . , , , 11 ' pUss condition, same bemsituated on "vca ; Z l ,: lB,:V . , &Luy " t Pender street alidihavincr-io acre truck' Nerves find a trua friend jn Hood's Sarsapa- rilki because it rniikes rich, red blood.. Nerves do their work naturally. and weli, the brain is uncloudeil, there arc no neuralgic pains, appetite and diges- arm in rear. ! 6. Another plot of 7 acres aclioinias; !, INo. 5 cn wliicli is a good house and -air ' necessary outbuildings. . -- We have on hand a number (A other tion are good, when you take SriIAlNEI MILK. On Friday last a meeting of the County Executive Commit tee was called for the purpose of electing a 'permanent chair man. The committee assembled at about four aclock.and a call of the roll showing that a quo rum was present it was decid ed that they proceed to busi ness. At this juncture one Sidney A. Woodard, (a proxy), sent there to vote for a chairman, moved that the room be clear ed of all except members of the committee, said motion SarsapariSIa , The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. Si Prepared only by C I. Hood & Co., Lov,eH, Mass. ww jtj n't! the best family cathartic nOOU S Pi 1 15 and liver stimulant. 25c- . . . . . . . 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, 1S97, hr this notice will be stores, dwellings and . larnis-'pafticuv liars reg-ardlng which will lie fun:iliec On application to . f T. H. PEACOCK & Qb o-tf c 0 IT 3 years year 1 year old 2 yers Id s oid WE HAVE A FIXE LOT OF STANDARD BRED COW plead in bar of their recovery, and all ! proke and fresh, ' Also a few law s'"" aid estate will Jersey Calves. For full pariicuari persons indebted to sa: please make immediate payments This June 10th, 1S96. ' Anna R. Simpson, Executrix: j ply to The University 36 Teachers, 534 Students, Tuition 60 a year, Board $8 (eitrht dollars) a month, 3 Full College Courses, 3 Brief Courses, Law School, Med ic"al School, "Summer School for Teachers, Scholarships and loans . for the needy. Address .' President Winston 26-4t. ' . Chapel Hill, N. C. Fair View Dairy, W. T. FARMER, PrcPr' lincklen's Arnica, Sake. 'The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by B. W. Hargrave. Horner School, I Oxford, N. C. Fall Term begins September ! 14th. Apply for catalogue, ' - '-r t State Kormal & Indastrial Sclioo!. DEPARTMENTS well equipr- -Jc--f ers. 444 tegular student, besi". g-e; ,tice school-of . 97 pupils ,mfj 'ouatieS since its opening in im. 93 of the n at represented. Competative c-Y,a?I"f.YU''t'j3 county seat August 1st, to iul f'nshou vacancies in dormitories. Appncaw" -. be made before July 20th to enter tne tts nation. No free tuition except, to inil signing a pledge to become teacnere.' expenses of free-tuition students w7ldeDtH. dormitories, $90; tuition-payin? t? 130. Address, President Chas. D. MCi v. e. 27-tf Greensboro, V