Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Oct. 8, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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it The Wilson Advance. .Entered in the Post Office, at Wilson, N. C, as second class mail matter. WILSON, N. C, - - Oct. 8th, 1891. OUI? WASHINGTON LETTEK. Kwart Will Go to Washington to Practice Law Ob, Brainy he is a Shrewd Ono The Ecamerrlcal Conference to be a Big thing Col. Andrews Don't Want It 'Norf CallnyNlsse," in Trouble. WILL. YOU TELL CS, Some of our brethren of the Subsi dized Press are overjoyed on account ol an editorial which appeared week before last in the Weldon News which is edited by Mr. W. W. Hall, an Allianceman and a member of the present Legislature. That editorial is an argument against the organiza tion ol a, third party in this State. Statesville Landmark. Because we honestly want to know, because we know Bro. Caldwell is generally obliging, and because we secretly delighted in the editorial refer red to, we wish he would tell us to whom he refers m the above para- ornnh. We will be much obliged if 1 u he will call names and tell us plainly and unequivocally. We want to know the "Subsidized Press" of North Carolina. HE KNOWS A GOODTHING. Some ot the papers in the State have been urging Mr. J. P. Caldwell, the editor of the Statesville Land mark, the best paying paper in North Carolina, to stand for the nomination lor Governor. This he respectfully declines to do, and cor dially expressing -his thanks makes this declaration : - "There is no office whatever that the editor of the Lankmark wants, and none that he would accept so long as the newspaper business will afford him a living. Political aspira tions are legitimate and honorable, but while recognizing this fact the editor of this paper feels that office holding is the poorest business in the world and that- so far as he is con cerned his usefulness, if he has any, lies in another direction. In the present state of politics he could not, he is perfectly well aware, get an of fice if he wanted one, and he there fore congratulates himself all the more that he doesn't want one. A PLAN FOR A PERMANENT BANK ING SYSTEM. On the first page of the Advance to-day, we publish a plan for a per manent bank system, from the pen of Hon. Michael D. Harter, in the October Forum. Mr. Harter, who was born at Canton, Ohio, in 1846, is a resident of Mansfield, Ohio, and a democratic member of congress, He has had long experience as a pri vate banker, as a manufacturer, and as a man of largefbusiness affairs; and this plan is the result of many year's practical study of the subject. He is a vigorous opponent of a protective tariff. The State Chronicle, commenting on the plan, says: "Mr. Harter does not like the pres ent national banking law, but if it were Derfect he realizes that its life is limit ed, and that as the national debt is paid it must give place to a better system. He argues for his plan that it provides for aa enlargement of the banking system, provides for its per petuation, and supplies a method by which the circulating money of the country can also be safely increased in amount, and rendered more elastic and flexible. To these essentials, he adds that it will also localx and that under it we may have State as well as nationnl banks, and that each may issue money upon equal terms. "This is the feature that will most surely commend it to the West and South. These sections need a sys tern which will be freed from national control and will enable them to sup ply their own local needs. This plan provides lor a State bank circulation as amply secure and as free from the taint of irredeemability as the national bank notes in circulation. It also provides, through these State banks, tne iacuiues ior a rapid increase in the volume of their notes, and there fore adds another elastic element to the money supply 01 the country. The State banks would contribute at the same rate to the public treasury as would the national ; and the exis tence of the two systems alongside of each other would stimulate a most healthy rivalry in management and supervision ; each local or State gov ernment naturally rivalling the gener al government and those of sister States m the rigid supervision and control of her banks. "His plan would make the banks pay two per cent, per annum as a tax upon their circulation. This will provide a large income to the gov ernment, and the security for the notes will.be of the same character, but more carefully guarded, as that in which Massachusetts authorize her savings banks to invest the sav ings of die poor ; and her conserva bsm is a matter of common remark and approval. The security, unlike that now given for national bank notes, would be always obtainable, and hence the system would be perfect It would be a system capable of the constant development required to keep pace with a growing country and an increasing business. "The plan is brief and simple, and commends itself to the thoughtful consideration of all men who are seeking to find a safe financial sys tern which will be just and equitable. We hope that the plan will be widely discussed and that patriotic men who understand thejabstruse question o; n nance and wno do not belong to Wall Street, will unite in giving us this on a better system. We have been impressed favorably with the plan, in the main, but in the short study we have been able to give it, we have seen one defect that will gready militate against its passage The provision that only bonds of which the interest and principal are payable in gold shall be available win lorever prevent its eettine the support of the sections that most need an emcient banking system. (special cor. the advance.) Washington, Oct., 5th, 1891. Ex-Congressman Ewart is in this ritv on leeal business. He has some idea of locating here permanently to practice law. He is one of the ablest and most conservative republicans in the State, but he does not conceal his gratification at the damage he thinks the Polk, Pefter, Simpson, Lease, crowd will do the Democratic party at the South. I think he con gratulates his, party too soon however. The "back bone of the South" is not broken yet, and wont be, by the agency referred to above. The southern farmer has too much sense and principle for that. . The Republicans are organizing and harmonizing in order to regain some of their .losses in the coming election. Harrison, acting on the advice of his cabinet has decided not to fill any of the big positions now vacant until after the fall elections. He fears the disappointed candidates and he wishes to make the "willin Barkises" work for all they are worth. He is giving a special attention to the State of Pennsylvania, where the G. O. P. is badly split, on account of the disaffection of Ouay, and the alleeed peculations of "pious John" Wanamaker. He has ordered all the Federal office holders, from mar shal down to postmasters to come here and talk over the situation with him. He is going to tell them that if they don't cause the full Republi cans vote of their various localities to be polled he will demand their offi cial heads. This, almost unprece dented piece of tyranny, shows the anxiety of the leaders. Prominent Methodists from all narts of the country are pouring into this city, to be present at the ecumen ical council of that church which convenes in the city tomorrow. It promises to be an important and in teresting session. The presiding of ficer of the council will occupy a chair once used by John Wesley. It is laree and elegant and a detailed description will interest your readers Above its massive proportions the American eagle spreads his wings but even this distinctively new-world emblem fails to detract from the emi nent British character of the religious throne, for that is what it is. There is solidity and firmness in design and make-up ; it looks as though it could defy an able-bodied man and an ax for at least an hour of two. The man who built that chair had inter esting material to work on, the tim bers being an oak beam taken from the old city Road Chapel, London Perhaps thisf inspired him to excel himself, but whether it did or not the result of his toil shows no flaw, noth ing unfinished. Very many dele gates of the ecumenical conference N. C. who has been warmly endorsed for interstate Commerce Coiftmission er. is second vice president of the Richmond and Danville Railroad andj has many friends in Washington, being a frequent visitor at the capital. He is regarded as a man of splendid executive ability and sound judgment. Though an outspoken Democrat he is more of a business man than a politician, and oh all railroad ques tions he is considered an authority. Apropos the above, Tuesday s News-Observer says : "CoL An drews told us yesterday evening that he was not only not an applicant, but he could not possibly accept the po sition even il it were tendered to him That he is equal to an efficient dis charge ot its high duties there is no Question, but he does not desire the place and could not take it, if appoint ed." Editor. Herbert Whitfield, alias -William Johnson, a negro from North Caroh na, was charged with attempted bur glary at the house of Mrs. English, No. 1 51 8 K street, .from letters found on him it was learned that he is wanted in North Carolina on a charge of assault. He was held to await the action of the grand jury m addition to being given thirty days 5 on a charge of assault. Mr. O. V. Tousley of -Minneapolis has been recommended to the Presi dent for civil service, commissioner, to succeed Mr. Lymah. Mr. Tousley was formerly superintendent of edu cation of Minheapoli3r and is a well known civil service reformer. He is strongly backed for the place. Mr. Lyman has not yet resigned or been removed, but is well known that the President has decided upon his retirement and that he will go as soon as his successor can be selected. It is said that the President thinks that while the report of the civil ser vice investigating committee censur ing Mr. Lyman for laxity in connec tion with the giving out examination questions by Mr. Campbell, his broth er-in-law, makes his retirement from the commission necessary and desir able, it does not so reflect upon his character as an official as to disquali- ty him lor continuance in the public service, and that he will be given some less responsible position. BE KB YOU ARE! Something Better Than the Sub-Treasury Demanded, And it Will bejound -How is This Plan ? "Defeat Rather than Perversion" Again When the Landmark suggested recently the importance of the Demo cratic party standing at this time by its principles, and declared, for itself, that it would rather see the party de feated than preverted, the Clinton ! Caucasian whimperingly inquired if this'paper is not willing for "the peo pie to rule. The Asheville Demo crat very pertinently suggests that we might ask Mr. Butler who he means by "the people." Does he mean by "the people, our Asheville cotempo- rary asks, 1 ... any one wno cnooses to get into a Democratic convention and "engraft platform While I am an advocate and be liever in the Sub-Treasury plan, and do not believe there has yet been, nor likely to be anything better pro posed, the opponents of the measure fail' to suggest even a substitute. It has occurred to me that the ad vocates of a credit basis issue might take to such a system better than a wealth basis. I therefore suggest for what it is worth, the following : Should Congress pass an act to loan on State bonds, say an amount not to exceed one-fourth the taxable value of the property (real and per sonal) in each State, at one per cent, interest or less, the State to loan in turn to its citizens at three or four per cent., it would give a sufficient volume of currency, direct to the people, without the intervention ot any speculative manipulators and the profits arising therefrom would go a long way towards abolishing State taxation. ; There is much that might be said for this system against the present onerous one, but enough for the present. Turn on the light gentlemen, ano et's try to give relief to the people. 1 he bub-1 reasury , or sometmng as erood or better we must and wnl have, il we shall kill many 01 -our statesmen (?) in the attempt. bub Treasury Allianceman in Salisbury Watchman. Commenting on the above the State Chronicle says : 'The Chronicle has all along m sisted that the demand of the Alb ance for the bub-treasury "or some thing better" was not an insistence uoon that particular plan, and that plans looking to financial relief ought to be invited from every source, and seriously considered. The present banking system, if it were perfect and equitable must soon be replaced with one not dependent upon the debt of the country. The true statesman will consider the needs, examine everv remedy offered, and advocate the best. "Our attention has been call to a plan presented by a Raleigh Alli anceman in the Salisbury Watchman We gladly give place to it in our columns, and hope that our readers will give it tiieir consideration. The truth is to be found, not in blind ad vocacy of any iron-clad plan, but by a consideration of the plans presented." OCT. 14-A GALA DAY. BIG SHOW TO BE IN GOLDSBORO THIS YEAR. FETE DAY FOR" THE MULTI TUDES ! A $2,000,000 CONSOLIDATION! Wednesday, ) October THE OLDEST! THE LARGEST ! THE BEST OF OLL SHOWS ! JOHN ROBINSONS Great. WSExposition Only Golflsboro 'Y 1 iu : 14. PACE Wilson on its platlorm the sub-1 reasury, land loan and government ownership will not be near so tan as tne back 01 1 ol the railroads? the chair, and only half a dozen of I If so, it says, them will weigh as mucn. then we mav eXDect to see President J l - Surmounting the back is the eagle referred to, against its breast being the starred and striped shield of the Umted States, appropriately colored. Of stripes there is a sufficiency, but the stars number only thirty-four. rieneath the eagle and the shield is carved the motto,"E Pluribus Unum," the letters being colored crimson. According to the specifications there should be a lion on each side of the eagle, one bearing the royal arms of Great Britain, the other supporting the heraldic devices of Canada and the colonies, but as a matter of fact but one lion arrived ; the Canadian is missing. The vacancy will he supplied as soon as possible. Immediately below the national bird and the national motto is a very fine ly carved medallion of John Wesley, and on the right and left of the foun der is the quotation : "Unite the pair so long disjoined Knowledge and vital piety." The arms of Christ Church Col cutler wain into uemocratic conven tions followed by neero Alliancemen and Republican Alliancemen who go not as Democrats but because they are the people who propose to "rule" in matters to which the Dem ocracy, as sucn, is unalterably op posed.- The point is well taken and the Democrat rounds it up by asking wouio a convention 01 such "peo ple be a Democratic convention ? Statesville Landmark. Religion as is Religion. Deputy revenue collector John D. Grimsley, of Snow Hill went to Clin- A - 1" . f ion to survey a aistniery ior a man named Bodenheimer, but had to leave without accomplishing anything as the distiller and his wife became converted under Evangelist Fife and both had loined the church. Mr. Grimsley told the Goldsboro Head light that when he arrived at Boden- lege, Oxford, are painted on an oval heimer's he found the entire, distilling shield on one upward continuation of outnt thrown in the yard and the a chair arm, and opposite is a blank shield, on which will be painted the arms of the American University. The arm rests are, like the remain der of the wood work, of solid oak, carved to represent winged lions ; distiller Bible. and his wife reading the Shall we all Learn ? There was once a very rigid moth er who actuallv floo-owl her Hano-hfr above these are palms, emblematic of for kissing the boys. When the poor peace. On the front of the framing girl declared that she would never oeneatn tne forward edge ol this seat, do it again her mother called her ; is carved Ah e year " 1 89 1 . " The seat story-teller and added that after j and back are upholstered In framet- I nprenn rmo3 crrt o tn-t ..v. hued embossed leather. The cost nerson naver wonlrl nnit Hiw fa J- . - I X - W V-- U 01 the chair and footstool (for there hula Anret is a footstool to match) was $250. that free sugar is so sweet that the t ne identity 01 tne donor has not people are eoine to want more free yet been disclosed, but the general impression is that the Rev. Thomas Bown Stephenson, president of the Wesleyan Methodist conference, is the generous individual. Rev. C W. Baldwin, secretary of the Ameri can University, was the first man in the United States to sit in the chair, with the Rev. Dr. Elliott a close second. The chair will be used by the pre trade all the ian. time. Norfolk Virgin How "the Thing" Worked. Rain-Making and Ditch Digging. Utah is not troubling herself about ram prophets and dynamite in the sky without any unnecessary noise or bluster or extravagant dntlav. her sensible citizens have been diennu- ditches. It is a system of irrigation siding officer of the conference during 35 a?clf "l . me land 01 Lrypt, bur all the sessions and it will then he ?ut ln Utah results m potatoes so put away until the American Univer- , ge that of them fill a bush S tv is an arenrOUhp far cl "ICctoure. It is not improbable that the Rihle- . There a whole sermon of morals which wifl be used in the relieious m tms .Washington Post services of the conference will be the object of more well-founded curiosity than anything else animate con nected with the great gathering. Bishop Hurst, who has done more for the welfare of the conference than any other man, has secured that copy of the Scriptures known as the "Ep worth Bible." It was used by John Wesley's father in the church at Ep worth and by clergymen who suc ceeded him. The relic is a precious one and has, at the bishop's solicita tion, been loaned to the conference. Col. A. B. Andrews is receiving quite a boom for the position of Inter-State Commerce Commissioner. Personally, I don't believe he would accept the place. Rumor says his application strongly endorsed was sent to the President to-day, but I don't believe that either. However he has ability enough to be President, xru:i jt urn - wiiuc mr. win summer. 01 Thomasville, was handling a pistol Monday, the thing went off and blew Off One Ol his finp-ers. T.PTrino-tnn - o to iispatcn. 11 it had stayed it mieht have blown off his whole hand. An Interesting Event. New York, Oct. 1. A dauehter was born to Mrs. Grover Cleveland shortly after midnight. The mother and daughter are doing well. When you go to buy Hoods 's barsapanlla be sure to ffet it. Don'i be put off with an inferior substitute. Insist upon Hood's. Cure yourfcorns by using Abbott's tast Indian ( nrn Pain fx- r IT 1J1 1 J ' I . . IV! "'u wuuiu uc Siau to see mm get any Bunions and Warts, it is exeat wiuiiu Luc vui ui Liic ucnnip. i T1 C 1 T- . f f. r "v. uu aiiu 1 udi ui uua iiv are nnrrt h act nH on r . l j- 4 ui rvineign 1 warts The Great John Robinson's Cirens To Be In Goldaboro on that Day. It is seldom that the people of this town have an opportunity of witness ing such an interesting and instruct ive attraction as the John Robinson show, which will exhibit Wednesday Oct. 14th, in Goldsboro, afternoon and night There are many alleged or so-called mammoth shows travel ing over rhe country preying upon the credulity of the people, but of them all there is none that comes to any city with such an undeniable and profuse array of recommendations and flattering press notices as that of John Robinson. Its sixty-seven years of existence and fair dealing with the people has won for it a rep utation that is unsurpassed both for reliability, quantity and quality. In presenting its claims before the criti cal public the Robinson show uses none but cold facts and conservative statements. It will therefore be im possible for the casual reader of the triumphs of this great attractions to imagine with any degree of thor oughness what a remarkable and en tertaining show it is. It is the pri mary aim of all connected with this show to strictly adhere to the policy of honesty in all its dealings, and this instruction is particularly applied in the matter of advertising. That shortness of breath is dys pepsia. Take Simmons Regulator. CURED SCROFULA It is that imparity in the blood, which, ac cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which developes ulcers ln the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or the many other manifesta tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, It Is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely tree from it. How Can It Be By taking Hood's SarsaparQIs, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, oi ten when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some of these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. - My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof Dlous sore neck from the time she was23months old till she became six years of ago. Lumps formed In her neck, and one of them altar growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became a running sore for over three years. We gar her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and all Indications of scrofula entirely dis appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy child." J. S. Caeiixe, Nauright, N. J. N.B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 1; sir for 85. Prepared only VC. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Uass. IOO Doses One Dollar FALL Millinery ! in ivsj illi- After spending some weeks in the Northern cities familiarizing myself wan tne latest styles in mi nery, l now have a NICE, SELECT STOCK which I am offering AT VERY LOW PRICES considering style and quality, and hav ing secured the services of Miss Strasburg, an experienced mill iner, and one who cannot be surpassed in taste and style, I can fill all or ders promptly. tWill be pleased to have you call. MISS ERSKINE, WILSON, N. C. Under Briggs Hotel, next door' to the express office. io-8tf ssaMstfjfjsF jsf.' BWrV -mm mQBFdblja Tobacco Warehouse WOODA Desire to say to the readers of tVi vance mat our ouyers are here in f0 and want your A TOBACCO -:o THEY HAVE NO OLD STOCK ON HAND ANDCONSEQUENTLY NO AVERAGES TO REDUCE, WHICH IS A VERY DE CIDED ADVANTAGE IN FAVOR OF THE WILSON MARKET. SO BRING ALONG YOUR 1 O Big Shows 1 O 1 Combined ! Combined ! Combined ! JL S GREATLY AUGMENTED BY THE NEW BIBLICAL.HISTORICAL TRIUMPHAL AND COLOSSAL SCENEOGRAPHIC, TERPSICHO REAN, DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL SPECTACLE OF SOLOMON, HIS TEMPLE AND THE QUEEN OF SHEBA. 100 BEAUTIFUL LADIES IN THE? GRAND BALLET. 1,500 PEOPLE REPRESEN TING CHARACTERS OF THE WISE KING'S REIGN, ATTIRED IN MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES SIMILAR TO THOSE WORN IN THAT AGE OF OPULENCE AND GRANDEUR, MANUFACTURED AT A COST OF $100,000. FOUR CIRCUS RINGS IN SIMULTAN EOUS OPERATION, IMMENSE HIPPODROME TRACK INCLOS ING ALL. 50-CAGE MENAGERIE. DON'T FAIL TO BE IN TIME TO WITNESS THE $300,000 FREE STREET PAGEANT WITH ITS MYRIAD DENS OF PERFORMING WILD BEASTS, TIGERS, LIONS, HYENAS, LEOPARDS, BEARS, PYTHONS, AN ACONDAS, BOA-CONSTRICTORS, ETC., WITH KEEPERS, ALL THROWN OPEN WITH SIDES DOWN IN THE MIGHTY PA RADE. LOORS OPEN- AT 1 AND 7 P. M. PERFORMANCES ONE HOUR LATER. EXCURSIONS ON ALL LINES OF RAILROADS. SEE PICTORIAL AND DESCRIPTIVE BILLS FOR DETAILS OF THIS, THE GREATEST OF ALL GREAT SHOWS. DO NOT FORGET THE DATE. Tobacco D ETHERIDGE, Currituck, N C B F WRIGHT, Camden, N C AND D. Etlrcredg:e Sc Co. Successors to Ethendge, hulgham & Co. Cotton Factors commission 1 9 and 2 1 Commerce Street, Norfolk, Va, Specialties : Merchants Cotton, Lumber, Corn, and Peanuts. Refer by permission to T A Williams. President Bank of Commerce, Norfolk, Va., Caldwell Hardy, Cashier Norfolk National Bank, J R Copeland, President Farmers Bank, Suffolk, Va., M H White and Dr. David Cox, Hertford, Va. DURING THE SUMMER WE ADDED AN ADDITION TO OUR WAREHOUSE WHICH NOW GIVES US THE LARGEST AS WELL AS THE BEST LIGHTED SALES FLOOR IN EASTERN CAROLINA, 95 FEET WIDE, 160 FEET LONG, 52 SOLID SKY LIGHTS YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND US AT OUR POST READY TO SERVE YOU. WE PLEDGE YOU IN ADVANCE YOUR TOBACCO SHALL RECEIVE PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION AND Highest Market Prices. Wh LNJJN 1 ALLUW lUBAV,tU 1U OtL ULLU1JED OVER BUT WE TAKE A STEADY FACE, AND GET THERE IN PRICR EVERY TIME. WE CAN PRESENT NO STRONGER CLAIMS OR YOUR PATRONAGE THAN THE VERY TOPOFTHI MARKET FOR YOUR TOBACCO, ANO THAT YOUSHit. HAVE. COME TO THE OLD RELIABLE, AND YOU SHALL RE. TURN HOME HAPPY. YOUR FRIENDS TRULY PACE h WOODARD, PROPRIETORS. :o - :o: Our Workirjg; Porcc: Joe E. Reid, Auctioneer, find a good one, he is. U. H. Cozart, late of Oxford, is now with us. David Woodard, Book-keeper. With a competent force and best facilities, and lone experi ence in the trade, we just defy competition. Consignments solicited. 9-i7-3m W. HARRELL, Murfreesboro, N C COL. J. N. HARRELL, Murfreesboro, N G Harrell Bros., Cotton factors arid Commission Merchants, FOOT OF COMMERCE STREET, NORFOLK, VA. Solicit consignments of Cotton, Peanuts and other country produce. Bagging and Ties constantly on hand. Liberal cash advances made on consignments. 6-17-3111, ESTABLISHED 1875. B G Pollard & Co., Cotton Factors AND Com'n Merchants, No. 20 Roanoke Square, NORFOLK, - VA. R. A. DOBIE & CO COTTON FACTORS -AND- General Commission Merchants, . 2 and 4 Roanoke Dock, NORFOLK, VA. Crw.'ol oHpntinn A tr rh J- ourgess is our North and South Fvi v " . Carolina Representative. sale of country produce, which we want you to ship us. 9-17-3 COAL! COAL! COAL! C N. NURNEY, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COAL NUT, EGG, STOVE AND RED ASH. Broken and Egg for Stoves and Grates Orders left at A. W. Rowland's Drug Store will be promptly filled. C. H. NURNEY. I am also agent for the Red C Oil Co. 10-8-1 m EgSpecial attention given to sales of Cotton, Grain, Peanuts and country produce gf nerally. Liberal Cash Ad vances in Consignments. PromDt Re turns and Highest Prices guaranteed s b m & d COTTON FACTORS AND COM'N MERCHANTS No. 7 & 9 Commerce St., Norfolk, - - - Va Strictly a commission house Corn, Cotton. Peanuts. Saw ed L umber, Stock, Eggs and x rucKs win receive our specia 9-17-Sm attention. FOUTZ'S HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS H"?"""1 rtl ot Couc Bors or Luxe Fm TM. ir rqptTB Poyctew are md in time. ESS vTJfnwtan Prevent Hog Cbolm. p1 Jf"l Invent Gajtk. ik KowiZ J?SS?J w1U tncrefe tte QtiMtity of milk md Sweet twenty cent, nd make the butter firm iS?i?0JLd,eI?-7m enre or Prevent amraet rs- VAVTD E. TOVTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE. JID That Your Hair nay retain Its youthful color, fullness, and beauty. dress It daily with Ayer's Hair Vigor It cleanses the calp, cures humors, and stimulates a now growth of hair , . Dr. J. c. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass. A HAPPY TIM FOR WILSON And the Surrounding Country. -:o:- -:o: THE OLD AD ORIGINAL L. Edwards, IS BACK HOME AGAIN, WITH ONE OF THE IiARHFT A Nrn KTNFQT STOCK OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO WILSON AT PRICES L0WER THAN I EVER SOLD THESE GOODS WERE BOUGHT AT A MERE SACRIFICE, AND AS WILSON AND THE SURROUNDING IS MY FAVORITE, I WILL GIVE THE PEOPLE THE BENEFIT OF THE v Wonderful Bargains. -:o:- -MY STOCK CONSISTS OF- DryGoods, Clothing, Notions arid Shoes. THESE GOODS ARE HERE AND MUST BE SOLD, THE Hffl ARE SO LOW THAT THEY WILL ASTONISH YOU, I DON'T INTEND Making One. Cent. Profit FOR THE FIRST TWELVE MONTH mow ts YOUR CHA TO GET THE GREATEST BARGAINS ON EARTH. TO BE CONVINCED OF THESE FACTS Come and see for Yourselves. SPECIAL INVITATTOM Tr ati vat, nvn ME - 1 lijiv. I UU VVJI i i"" DOOR TO POSTOFFICE. MESSRS. JOHNNIE LEE AND COLLIN McNAIR ARE WITH ME AND WILL BE s PLEASED TO SEE THEIR FRIENDS. L. Edwards, Tut? tr a TurD rX7 T f)W PRlj tJn1? 1 I?yitation to Country Merchants, I can save 'v- "inc ana see me.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1891, edition 1
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