Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Sept. 10, 1896, edition 1 / Page 7
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! : - - - U I;--'-..-:-.-. . : r. .-. .. " . . . . ( M ' i a - . .1 I HiHVATIONAL-. THE WILSON ADVANCE: SEPTEMBER 10, !896. I I : . . ... . ' . I. i er came who liked him, this teacher ! whr hrnncrht tr the ' VVl-iif-t-ioi-j .c 1 , ' w " fcwv,. ww lillUV.lJ Wli Ln is ' i$tVd Especially for the evening a volume of Burns and read rf0 ,.f Wilson Coubty J - r u ! tuer , . m aloud som 3 of the ooerns, aftee ex- POLITICAL NOTES'. laing the S jotch dialect. Whittier t" A,m Mf ,:du0St,O,V ! begged the loin of the book, which f,e world o-i thought, as ot mat- ontained almost the first rimes he , Je and spencau :h. : had ever read. It was this volume ,:ivor place "i w. motive and the mMel ot his earlier ! boet eft rt. ; ; rk . Nothing unrelated is of 0t Burns' which set Whittier to mik T-uth seperated from its fel- ng relation The life of un jis place in the is to enable 111! No unrelated or fact to him f jr the teal, in which it wi , later years .-.jjld be presented -Xr.f W-. m ml ties, but every w should be m itsj proper place as ,vtd to everything else; and espe-4 2;;:to hiin. Thejre should be a -fectlv clear - conception, of the di-j Von of the-subject mattir ot the j Wurn-'intb content and form ; isf anincip-i duc- natulan Inch! the content is idid cannot be considered , environment: Education v'J'the child tor h e; heaceits aim '.' -.x.Aa to make .JjluUiv; I elf for .himseli ana Jn so cultivate his ;"p make him adaptable tojany en :,on!nent and to develop -both the and the poer to be the . J..I rrtCCHl P 111 II. j ng verses himself, serving both as i!db education, its present to the ;s environment, social arid phy Iftbis is the aim o ,etbod should be to .4 as nearly as possible in the re 1 piesent itself .)h not to cred m I tits mvironmen Ex Governor Francies of Missouri, successor to Hoke Smith as Secretary of the Interior has been sworn in. The following State' elections have been held - Alabama, (Dem) 40,000 ; Vermont, (Rep) 37,000 ; Arkansas, (Dem) 63,000. v .;..'-''. The gold headquarteis will be in Chicago. Generals Palmers and ; Buckner the nominees of the party- will set back and see the best interests murdered by those ! who claim to be friends. ' ; The News and Observer, says of two electoriil tickets in the State, ''this is what Mark Hanna and Teler Pritchard are endeavoring to secure. They will not be accomodated if th advocates of silver are not ideats arid traitores." The Washington correspondent of the New York Journal says that the mixedup condition of politics in North Carolina has caused Mark Hanna to lay aside a quarter of a million dol lars to buy the State lor McKinley. The correspondent truly says: "But' North Carolinians, though poor, are proud of their ; independ- ! ence, and are apt to resent signs of !Iy fairest child, I have no song to j corruption at the polls in an 'effective. give you ; , . ITo lark could pipe to skies so dull gathered from 17 acres last year. 4,000 bushels of cornjrom 100 acres. 90obushe:s of wheatvere sold. $1, 200 worth of cattle were sold. $1,400 worth of butter and $300 worth of pork were sold. . How was this done ? Mr. Harrison has a few working principles. A Sii-'cessf ill l'tachT. ; Prof; W. J. Dale begins his school lat Hopewell, Wilson County, N. C, the most of . V "J"l -Fini iu. 1 lui. br- humanity J011613 0 of tbe best equipped and UAViMoi;t,Vc pnost successful teachers in the county. 1 irj- 1 . .1 1 1 -1 t nc iids sucueeueu in Dunaing up a fTo'utishing school, and deserves the hearty .'cooperation of his patrons. AVe wish him a successful year. Itacklen's Arnica Salve. 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 rnce 25c per box. hor sale by B, VV. Hargrave. RELIGIOUS, A I:'urYt;fI. ;. A Pad Art Of Biff Hotels. J The large hotels of the larger cities are a tremendous power .for evil; where they all I that is farming and and extremely disagreeable way." The Lock wood Sentinel, one of tlie 'Yet" ere we part, one lesson I can leave I leading Republican papers of .South west Missouri, and the foremost Re - and :ray von. ,f aat-ife, and . whose form include 'vous : arts add .-nieans 01. e:-- which man m -in 1 . )ril L. st themselves tpk I' r cl every aay. pubiicn paoer in Dade county, is 11 teach 3-o.u ..how to sin- a : clearer out" in'a strong editorial repudiating He keeps an accurate ac count ol everything. Second. He never asks of his land the same crop two years in succession. Third. He feeds) the product of of the farm to stock. . ; Foarth. The manure from this stock is gathered' every day and put under shelter. , Fifth. He studies reads the best agricultural papers. After careful observation, I thought Mr Harrison's success would come under the above analysis. And I commend them to the reader. Mr. Harrison believes in the Jersey cow. He has a grand herd of Jerseys. With one exception his herd looked as if they were all made after brie pattern, and this is the case. Mr. Harrison has his own idea of what a; - i : ' Jersey cow should do at the pail and how-she should look, j And he has applied this idea persistently. The result is simply: great. I went to the bafn again and again to study the type and the individual. might be missionaries for good j in art. The nou- yeaux' riches from the smaller cities, and the well-to-do of the larger towns, coming to the metropolis, put up at the widest famed hostelries and accept as the gospel of best taste "art," they call it whatever maniv festations of apocryphal , judgment they1 see there :'i A massive pile of i architectural cineer bread is the ex- . lerior to ahpnterior of equally mean ingless frippery. Gaudy ceilings, beds and chairs groaning with embel lishments ; dining i rooms of riotous . design, ofnees of divers marbles and over-much elegance- gilt, parlors of oppessive hese are set up at once as the ideals of beauty, the summit of good art. When the pilgrim goes back home he carries perverted stand ards that .will prove a huge impedi iment to the judgment of many a later generation. From the " Field of -Art," in September Scribner's. ' carol Than larks, -who hails the dawn o'er j breezv down, .To earn yourself a oarer poet's laurel hail Shakespeare s crown. the 5t. Louis platform, and declaring for Bryan and free silver. . The Mc- ; Kinley club of this . place had .the M Sentinel heaci their list ot members, Be gODd,. sweet ma h:n:s H.. Blodtt, isfspeaking pi " ' - t. , : 1. -? . .. I Til iaMr- ttiriT; mfr: vrn th'n i ; I iepible i;,iProyemeut m the.ru- .. . , . ais:lf. says tht .lolLoXvino: 'But And so make' Life. Death and that vast . . I ' i " 11.. ' " rr:nmunitie' ana unsrraasa 1- ior-ever i, an 1 let who can i'and now have no head left 'riothing; uiier advantages; that; in i " conipensajte for small saLi- a'id able, ambitious; teacners will i) well to accept ' the conditions 3 tot i st liast.-' The ' sceiiery One grind. sweet song. but a tail. Last night at the Bryan club meeting, when the announce rnent was made that the county had come out for free silver, the cheers . were deafening. 1 ' Mr. Harrison says t buying .good stock. nifrcent French Coach be gets Si 00 for a colt shire hos are bred he money is m le has a mag stallion, and Small York-. CURES ALL 5KSN aa Smat jsu Era i end prescribe glttrith cat salisfaction or ttio cam! of 11 j fins) KM ftseo: cf i';irwT, p jir Mr. Hirrison has seWh children, a MM Mi i banlc account, a ri,h farm, and " pv home. OqeOf his sqns-is afSiflIJ3Mi?i good a hap; now a Senior-' at Davidson College. Here was an illustration ot my faith .. ... ' 1 t , J j in the old" farm I .dwell Apon it with pleasure and my hope for Aur C h a r 1 es K ings 1 ey . 'tlitS l" - 31 lifetimes'. ( .V I'Ht.'f .) State feeds upon itt What Mr. Har rison ' has d.one, , other men can do. Let a few 'of our young men of brains ECH RED BLOOD i tlie foun- j pluck and - common sense' remain in Ci r.r'.c U t-.'-i th't haVa 'resi'f?.3- nil v;x'itn,j;;t, Cittrrb, - wmlTT 1 i -f-r--im-T 1 1 nn i- i. i I ii i. -mr S i : J .) .1 7, 9-"TV .TV'" !-fr"T. ,- T ri - 17 and i.ir! 1 i im hill 'to'X-risV the hohie life of tjie of -subjects toibe. e, tne variety wyjh thp :rd.neb'dent- thinking and i ' : . . . ! jing reqa:re( td "manage ' - a school i:ih;l:ttle.6r -no jhelp jfrom com rfi it- develop power 'most valuable ic: !u:ure use in the school room.' ' IMi;caiilmal Value. - . jj .acajional value of a sub ts qfiic.vcy in promoting the aim of cdjuca- jectj I in? realization ot iy.. The aim of education is to pre- pare tor complejte . livin; To j live cim )lete means: to be as useful as possible and to be happy. By juse-,-, . i ,. . iiuiss.is meaniserice, r. e., any ac- tivitv which, nomotes the material or the spirituaf Interests of mankind, one or both," 1 - ; ' ; Jaiportaht aims of education Imust "efeiore he to -subject the .pupil to toe influence tof social and ethical Members to render him responsive the varied interests ol life, ai)d, as ieRrovs'oldeij, to discover what his Permanent intjerests and capacities really arel These aims can 01ily. be proored by a wise use of the course 1 study. Before wfe can make such ause ol the course cf study we" must famine the difterent subjects of in structioa in order to ascertain', if pos- (t-J the characteristic incentive ancl (2) the kind or kinds of fjower, Hch under good teaching (instruc bon and discipline) the several sub js may develop." Hanus. - A Ttacliei's Influence. : , ' '.ta his boyhood Whittier had scaur Strang along a 1-ghway- stood . ; Twenty milestones, made' of wood, Undisturbed by storm or weather ; And the jokers said their say, As they, passed along the way : ; . -''How unsociable are Uiey Milestones never get together.'- , But the milestones cared not whether ' It were worst or it were best . Undisturbed by jeer or jest, Two were never seen together. Duty made teem what they wvere, And they did not care to stir. MOIJAL. Men there are whose woric, whose - place . " : Is, the milestones, to mark out Both the distance and the' route ; Both the destiny and way. In the progress of the race. If they mingle with the throng That moves thoughtlessly along, Then their duty they betray. Lonesome? very lonesome'they ;, . But, unmoved by hope or fear, .f Undisturbed by jest or j eer, ; There their duty and they stay. dation of jood health.- That is whv Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH. the - country. The them. 1 And there is country rieeds now oppotiuni- paoi'i r.v'Bi .1 : f vuhi n a . T suppose the reader will ans wer at once, there is none. And this "opin : ion I do not share. There is much depression among the farmers. There is a steady movement away frOm the firms into the towns. And there are a large number of mortage upon farms. . "Everything in Florida is mortgaged' said a person to me. This is not true of North Carolina, j ' - ' i But it is true that our fumers are out i '.'.'.".''. ... . j of heart. And the cause of this is i that the tarrner is not prosperous Why is this ? I have not ty for! rchievement) opportunity I lor gratifying ambitjdn in the coun try. . H H. WlLUAMS. Chapel Hii!, N.lG. r..;:.r. f.ja'd '.Iv.il, etc. j T.oni! ; r.si an -crrei.c: 1 c::t s-wi-aor. ''Ladisi wbys fTsttu;? r.ra lci:i;;ed sr.d what blood lain an hi'-u'! ic nd!t'fn.'V:"0 tf;iri3irti- JiTsni.r:ti9, . Jl!! i. Rimtic- cures S k. km n f , 1 n I Sj"B3 i jakii -J ' - mMU- mn.m.. in . Kyu I mmi i i.i cleaHMc? ' pjoj-wiies if"?. i V'., VtU.kly Asb, foi. Hoot My baby broke .out with a TDfib. He vould scratch arid scream; It vjoul I 'take two tr hold him, and oae to put mmiidse on fcioi. . We h id 1 to hold hira sometirr.es an r.our Vv ore ire ecu. a get hira quiet d down. All suld that they re vtr . saw such a face or b k1v on ny .aly as cn him. I had to ti hi a hand's-ii&$t in a c-oth, night and day, for five months.- MyVister had ued CUTI OUKA, aud I began to ue it.-, L-ifUr cnly one application, h biiftfo'cn find s.tas he had not for a month, poor iluie f A'tow. 1 ie hna not a ecar onhiTQ now, and 13 as rair ana nis iie?ii as anv baby Whiie had this disease 1 had to cut the sleeves out of bis clotbes, and put gauze id to was ' oram. .fina to me mese nc:.us nave ; so wei wim mowiure nom me tu.i-Pl .. n. charise the cio'.hs sometimes ten or twoJve times not lost their charms. . ' I ? a ' R9' 1HLLnS.njic - : mm mdm lost my faith in the farm. I still believe thereis pleasure and profit in the farm. iHomei sang Ot the beantvipf the waving; fields Oi l ' uiidar-wear on him,t.j keep him.ool. I ha ' . j keep pieces of soft cloth ground his neck, it LIPPKAH. EPX'S., Prcprietors, Druggists, LipprBan's Block, SAVAS3 AH, Q&r Book " on Blood Diseases mailed free. For sale aMargraYe's Pfcaranicy, NOTICE. T w a xt ererr inan and woman in the United States interested, in the Opium and Whisky habits to have one of my books on these dis eases. 4 Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.r Uos 3S2, and one will be sent you free. . With this faith in the farm T ' ii'JViV Wtnii bath with CrTirrnA So p. tl pntie nrplica x..iin i- ; ,;.. nf t'rTicuRA foiptmentl.'the er.t fkin rure. Sold throi?hout the worm. Hotter ukcq atb Chem. Cori-., bo.e Props, Boston, L. S. A. For all who are troubled . over the m vsenes of the Christian faith Daniel Webster's pertinent reply to his in terrogator may come with"convincing force. "Can yon understand the two fold nature of Christ ?" he was asked. "No," was the reply. "I should be ashamed to acknowledge him as my Saviour if I could understand him. I need a superhuman Saviour one so great anH glorious that I cannot com prehend him." W Nickel alarm clocks ore dollar on- . ! '.:,......'.. ly at . J. Privett, the Jeweler. ": ' Co's wf ice G. Tucker V- school .instruction, ior the district ' was Open a few weeks in the ts teachers were rarely . He had but few books, er.and mpetent. 'w thPrQ 1 ... . !, . .. :.Au we wre scarcely imny , m uic e liousej' mostly day .disquisition on Geology, -riie one ' book he ( could and riad again and again un- he: hid it by heart was; the Bi i.e;, an tie Bible- was always the whicht exerted the strongest liter- y uen- upon him. ( ' iea he was fourteen a teach- To obtain perfection it is not ne cessary to do singular things,, but to do common things singularly well Francis De Sales. V . gEloysinioss Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges tion and permits food to ferment and putnfy m the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache, recently made a trip along the South-; ern Railway from R.aleigh to Athens, , Tennessee, for he. purpose, ofstein j the facts.for myself. And nuw i nit)- , pose to report upjri one or two lkt ir. . ; The iirst is -that of Mr. j. W; liar- risori,:Mitl Bridge, :K.Oivaa Co.N. C, ! In this' farm ;'there are 2 2-. acres uy- , Co.'s trunksr 1 hey 'can-give you any der tillage. This land waen ooiight by Mr. Harrison was cahtd worn out Mxil WantedVA 1 1 1 1 1 c : 1 Take a look at G. S. Tucker .& boards And he undertook the wurk wHh small capital. Last y ear the sales kind .you want.. B you need any furniture ca;lf on ; (;'. S-.Tucktr &'Cb , N.h Street, ; Cut Accurately and Rap- idly on the FARQUHAR Variable Friction ' Feed Saw IVlill Willi Q.uick Receding Head! T . . 1 . . 1 . . . . ....... c llllll T n S&xn.uoo feet., with Ensrines &m Boilers from 12 - to 40 1 liarse Power. q r or iuti descriptive eauiiugua aaress, ... . A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd., YORK, PA. from this farm amounted tu $4,100. ; The expenses were a litlie 1 ib-in j of All,t on3 nlbuse; hall tins . sum aooi't . ,.,;r Wr;,..eri ' i;ilinPrv ? Furniture at M. T. Young's. Trunks and Bags at M. T. Youngs Have you seen M. T: Young's crops are corn, clover. 400 tons of peas, wheat and k ere frimi my place: ! Any intirmation leading to discovery of said mule P-Ji LFU PolDs 1 m will be thankfully rcceivtc Any From V.S.Journal of 3Ieaidnt Prcf . V7. It. Teekc, who mak'ts a specialty oi Epilepsy, has witnotit doubt treated and cnr.. edmorecascsth living Physicia:; : hir guccess is astonish' We have henrd of cssea pf 30 years' standi::?; him. Ho publishes valuable work o7, this dt- j ea3e,vr.:..-"i fel he sends one taking up the niule. aud send ng word to me will be lib; r.t'.ly rewarded. 0 - N. C. - Aii pvu.i n-i to casti ch ci insomina, nervousness, and, if not relieved, bilious'f ever or blood poisoning. Hood's Pills stimulate the stomach,. M j tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufrerera ,,(, the liver cure headache, dizziness, con-. who may sena tneir jr. yh ana f.pe - , rouse tne liver, cure neai , rtrilffnsts. W -rtvlse anv one wishinar a cure to addresa son Sr lones! Vv lison. iN. V. sr.lMl Oil. SIC. ZO f cms. " s . V. .....p n tv j '.ct WaurTnrE j The only Pills to take with Hoods sarsaparm. vr.WtU. f.rft vu. v - 9.7 1 drawn in 1, New lirlit dress good. M. T. Young I Chergman's Suits at M. T. Young's j. Millinery at M. T. Young's it half price. ; ji...' i Ribbons, a big line. M. T Young. Rugs.)' A new lot just in. . M. T Young's..; .' - y Sec our Dress Goods. M.. T, Young, i T ; ' P; nt Patternsat M. T. Young's Your Jiriend will tell you to carry your watch and jewelery for repairs . . V tir -.r J . . T T , ' fkvor of one Sc Bcaman by Ancer- to . w. vv. .uynatu 41 j; J- ' - the Jeweler. 4 . 1: 3-i : ?' , - -V." 1
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1896, edition 1
7
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