Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 16, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance, tsy W. lu CANT WELL. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C, as second crass mail matter.. "For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the good that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : j , One Year i.5f Six Months. .-. - 75 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. "Advertising Rates application. . furnished on Xo 'communication will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to - - . 1 HE ftDVANtK, Wilson, N. C. Thursday, Marcji i 6th, 1893. j f ' I Postmaster General Bissell is cre dited with the announcement that no local business men i need apply for postoffices under his administration. He objects to commissioning"', local business men;a postmasters, for the reason that the actual duties are per formed by irresponsible and often in competent clerks and substitutes. Postmasters under Mr. Bissell must promise to devote their entire time to work and personally : keep strict of fice hours. Wilmington Messenger. This we consider a step in the right direction. If public office is to be "a public trust" 'then a , man should give that office, to which he may be called, his entire attention. If his time is worth more to him than the remuneration offered, why let him stand aside and give some one else a chance. We have always had great faith in Cleveland and this action makes us feel that the government is to be run strictly on business prin- ciples, as it should-be, ""Cut down the pension list," has been our watch word. We spoke in our last weeks issue, under the head of Leaf Tobacco, of the new factory the American To bacco company are to build in Dan viile, at a cost of $50,000. What we want to know is why dbnt our board ol trade ask these parties to build a factory here and offer them at the same time some substantial induce ment to get them to come. Our town has many advantages over any town in the State. In the first place we are situate in the very heart of the bright tobacco belt; secondly, our rate of taxation is lower- than any town in the Stated thirdly, we have excellent railroad facilities ; fourthly, we have the finest electric light plant in North Carolina ; fifthly, our water works will be in full bl.ist in another lvhmth" or two ; sixthly, our town is not only the prettiest,but the most health ful in the S juth. And so. we might go o;i to ennuinerate to the sixteenth -ly or the sixtiethly if we could bring about a move. But what we want is some action looking' toward any ma terial improvement, and nothing adds . lnore sto a town than in'stitutiens which turn lose money every week among pur merch mts. In the words of ojr illustriojs townsman . Billy Bridges, ' help me mens.help me." UaJjubteJly oaa way of testifying a genuine aftection is by helping a somehit timid suitor. A member of the House of Commons was once very grateful for a graceful and witty bit of encouragement from the lady of his choice. For a long time he had b:en paying the lady attention, and had taken her to attend the House until she was well acquainted with the rules. One day he brought a bouquet of flowers, and said, "May I offer you my handful of flowers ?'' She replied promptly, "I move - to amend by omitting all after' the word hand !" He blushingly and happily accepted the alnendment, and the motion was adopted unanimously. This place will supply a longfeltwant among our bashful suitors. Take no tice ladies. Churchman. Hun. II, H. It u till at Home ' Congressman Bunn returned to his home at Rocky Mount from Wash ington yesterday for a brief vacation of rest. He will return to the Capi tal in a few d iys, and in due time look after public patronage for his constituency. Mr. Bunn is com pletely broken down, bu. would not be away Jroin the scene were it essefl tial to be in Washington now Miss J. . A. Fowler, of the Anthro pologic 1! Institute, says that the late rrofcii jr L BisclioiT, the distinguish eJ physbloLst of Mu.iieh, constant ly m Jisted on the i.ifcriority of women to men. This he attributed fo the dittirence in brai.r weight. The average weight ol ;i iii.iu'.s brain was, ujjavtu, it.fo j gnur.mes, ana a woman's only i,250gr mimes. When his own brain w is weighed after death it was foun.1 that it weighed only 1, 245 grammes. Thus, according to his own estimate, he hmiself should hive been much inferior to the ma- juiuy ui women. inereiore mere brain weight is no criterion. We must take quality into account if we atteihpt to decide on capacity. Churchman. Washington, March 10. The Senators and Representatives who called on President' Cleveland this morning received confirmatory evi dence of the report that Cleveland does not intend to give offices to those who had been favored under the Previous Democratic administration. A GOOD SUGGSTION. The following timely suggestion is in Jull aca?rd,with our views. We hope the matter will b thoroughly tiiscfssed"and thar Judge Connor's suggestion may be acted upon: The settlement of the claims for back taxes due by the Wilmington and Weldort Rail Road will, as I am informed, bring into hands of the Treasurer of the county some three thousand dollars. Thanks to the skill with which our country friends have , been . conducted we are free ' from any county defy ; and with a rate ol taxation as low as any county in the State, our public interests are in a healthy condition.! v It would seem that no better use could be made of this money thus un expectedly coming to us, and cer tainly none which would mean more to the benefit of the . entire county, than the-"enlargement and improve ment of "our Court House. The Court Houseas it now stands, with thetowfer since added, was built when the jcpuhty was formed, and when its entire population did not exceed ten thousand persons one half of whom were slaves who had no occasion to attend the courts. While, the general plan and arrangement is reasonably well adapted to our wants they could without great expense, be very much improved. The cburt room is entirely to small ; for a county having some twenty thousand population. The bench, jury box and bar are not well arranged whilej the jury rooms are entirely too small and about as un comfortable as they could well be. The Clerk's and Register's office are without fire "proof vaults and a fire would entail disaster upon the county heavy loss, vexatious and expensive litigation . upon the people and destroy muniments of title to their lands. During the past few years all of the adjoining counties have enlarged and improved their Court Houses. Certainly, none ot them have made more progress in wealth , and population than ours. White there, might be objection to contracting a debt or increasing taxa tion it would seem that the means which have thus come to us, acconi; panied as it is by a permanent addition of a very . large amount of taxable property to our country would not only justify but point to the work suggested. It is always desirable that the people shall attend sessions of court. It is a valuable means of Education to them, in respect to that in which all are interested the law and its administration To this end the court room should be cleanly, comfortable and commodious. With some opportunity for forming an opinion, I am sure that no people in the State have a more commendable county pride, or- are more devoted to the advancement of all that makes forthe public honor and welfare than those of our county. They are en titled to a Court House suited to their wants and the proud position which their county occupies in the State I hope that the question which I have ventured to open may be agita ted and that there may be a lull and candid expression of opinion. I am assured that the commissioners and magistrates will gladly carry into ef fect the wishes of the people. H. G. Connor. FITS, I'OLITIUAl. ANU OTIfElt IVlSK. There was some round philosophy in the quackism ol a certain medical man, who when sent for to treat a case of fever said, "I don't know much about curing fever, but I can give something to throw him into fits and then I can cure the fits." For, while I'd prefer that doctor do his practicing on somebody else, I don't hesitate one minute in recommending him to the body politic and entirely fitted to treat its complaints. For he that can cure fits can cure the most troublesome malady that afflicts so ciety. The record of all history is a record of fits all the great move ments of men have been fits ; all the great waves of progress have been fits and I am almost inclined to sav that all life itself is nothing more than an extended spasm, with periodic cures. Political fits, religious fits, war fits, fashion fits, sporting fits, fits innumerable. It requires a very dis criminating mind - to.. discover just how much of them is good and sep arate it from the bad. We had a political fit a while ago. From Maine to California the country wrung and twisted, snarling, frothing and biting, jumping up and down, stamping, yelling, cursing, shaking till a serious observer would have thought he was in a republic of luna tics. We became a kind of moral banditte ; attacking every traveler, making him stand and deliver and if he didn't deliver to suit, deluging him with the opinions of denuncia tion, till the mantle of his character hung on him in shreds of pollution. And what for ? Chiefly, believe me, because the country believed in that great and glorious doctrine that "To the victor belongs the spoils." And now that the fight is won, the victors are yelling for the immediate and un delayed application of the great and glorious principal which moved their patriotic hearts to save the country. And if Grover doesn't shell out prompdy and cure the fit he may safely calculate upon a chronic des tempter among the Vances and Adlai's of his party not easy to cure. But Grover says "Now Boys, I'm a statesman. , The fit. wall right last fall but 'a public office is a public trust' you know and to secure fitness and competency of appointees to of fice and remove from political action demoralizing madness for spoils, civil service reform has found a place in our public policy and laws" "Ahem ! and so forth.". But the boys don't see it that way. And Grover seems to lack the virtue discoursed in the afore mentioned Doctor in that he may cure the real disease of the country but he can't cure the fit. Nous VERRONS, as the French say. Meanwhile I had in mind something to say about religious fits, but the devil reminds me that he once had a religious fit and that enough has been said. : Lex. . The Trouble at New Bern. James City, a negro village of Mr. P. M. Wilson is now in yash several thousand inhabitants, near j ington CiQlooking after matters in New Berne,in Craven county, founded J regard to the North Carolina exhibit. in 1 863 A man calling himself "Gen. Tames," and purporting to be a Fed eral General, removed a number of negro lamihes Irom near JNew cern to the place, which is -across the i Trent River from New Bern. James told them the land, belonged to the Government. They put up rude cabins and made themselves at home, believing they I had received the land from the Uni ted btates Government. Uther ne ' groes soon arrived at the place, and '- before many days a large settlement had gathered. James was no General, and had no authority to give-the land away. The negroes became content with their new homes and named the vil lage after their benefactor. They drew up a system of government, elected Aldermen and policemen, and the population increised rapidly About ten years ago James - A. Bryan of New Bern undertook to re- J gain the land,, which was and is now ! his rightful property, J James City fought the case through j several courts, and finally the Su- preme Conrt decided the question be- j yond all dispute as the legal property! j of Bryan. Mr. Bryan endeavored to . come to amicable settlement with his settlers, but without success. He of fered to allow every old man and wo man and every feeble person in the village to remain unmolested and free from rent, But this did not suit the people. He issued circular after cir cular, asking . for ' peaceful terms There was but one thing left, to evict the tennants. Mr. Bryan wished to do this as peacefully as possible, and with this in view a test case was made last week. . About 9 o'clock , in the morning tne snenn, with a posse, were on their way to James City to forcibly take possession of some property. After the arrival of the Sheriff the whole party of inen repaired to the store of . Mr. Spivey, the leading merchant of the place. People be gan to gather from the settlement, and almost within the twinkling of an eye a flag was raised by the negroes with the union down. This was evi dently a signal, foi in less than five minutes there assembled on the cor ner and in the near vincinity.at least 1,000 negroes, swearing that their blood would be spilled before they would give up the property Sheriff La Roque. read . the evition papers to R. R. Davis, and asked whether he would submit. Davis re plied he would die first. Violent ex pressions were made by the excited mob, which was growing lareer all the time. Spivey said that he had worked thirty years for what he owned in James City, and that he would rather die than lose it. Others said. "Send Bryan himself over. We will nx rum." men, .women, ana cnudren were talking excitedly, and the other ones said there would be bloodshed. The Sheriff and his, posse retreated over the river, pursued by some of the negroes who had secured firearms The advertising of Hood's Sarsa parilla appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people, because it is true; and it is always fully sub sfantiated by endorsements which in the financial world would be accepted without a moment's hesitation. They tell the story Hood's Cures. l-'itx-timm iis Wiuns. The' contest for the largest purse ever fought by pugilists was brought off by the Cresent Athletic Club last week in New Orleans in the monster arena 011 Canal street, and resulted in an easy victory , for Fitzsimmons, Hall being most effectualy knocked out in the fourth round. Three Million Hollar Fire in Boston. Boston, out about owned by Essex and volved the March 10. Fire broke 4 p. m. in the building v . L. Ames, corner of Lincoln street, and in entire block. The fire was under control shortly before 8 o'clock. The area burned over com prises practically one whole square bounded on the North by Essex street, on the South by Taft street, on the West by Kingston street. The loss will probab'y reach $3,000,000 Three identified dead, bodies have been taken from the ruins. Minneapolis, Minn., March 11 There was a wild shakiner uo in the city council last night. The council has been republican by two majority, but the veto of an ordinance relating to the water works by Mavor Eusrin caused two Republicans to" bolt. This gave the Democrats a moiontv. and they forthwith ousted President Bragie, Republican, and elerteH Aldermen Kuckle. Democrat. ceea mm. Hard v haH tV0 1 1 new president taken his seat when a new list of standing committees was an- nounced. All the citv ottirer the police, are elected bv the action just taken means that every city official drawing- a salarv will be removed at once and a Demo crat installed in his place. Trylng tRet Fitzsimmons to . Again. Fight Hall New Orleans, March 10. Bob r ltzsimmons did not get his money from the Crescent City Club tonight, as announced, although he was pres ent. The club people prom ise to pay him in full to-morrow. The Hall people are still trying hard to arrange another match between their man and Fitzsimmons, andean get all the money they want for: this purpose. Fitz is unwilling to fight again, and puts it on the basis that he will not go ou t of his class. It is probable that Hall will issue a challenge to fight in the middle weight class and come clown to 158 pounds. The Hall people believe they can taunt Fitz into a battle and that when he finds that no one else will meet him, he will, with his usual impetuosity be carried away" by his hatred for.his rival, and agree to meet him for the fourth time. North Carolina at the Wor. X' Fair. Over $7,000 worth ol new furniture has been purchased lor the exhibit, all of which is specially designed for this purpose. The rigid exactions of the World's ' Fair management forced the State to this large expen diture in order to make its installation there , acceptable. The handsome antique oak cases and pagodas 1 will form a beautiful setting for the State's exhibit After the World's Fair is over the entire exhibit, except; the vegetables and perishable articles, will be brought here and placed in the State museum. This will add much to tne attractiveness , of that already interesting placed tine olaceJ ?'f 1 Gossip From the VapitoW: Washington, ' March : 11. The North Carolina, delegation has not fully agreed on the United States at torneyship few the AVestem District of their "State.-A majority of the delegation are said to lean toward Mr. Glenn, of Winston-Salem; .Mr. Jones, of Charlotte, who held -the. of fice under the last Democratic Ad ministration, has some backing, and Mr. Covington, of Monroe, has lately entered the lists. Mr, Kope Elias, of Franklin, is a candidate also, and his friends say he is relying more on the quality of his endorsements than the number. He was the only delegate from North Carolina to the Chicago convention who was fof the nomina tion of Mr. Cleveland from start to finish, and this fact the President knows. ' WAITING TO SEE. Mr. Elias has been here for the past ten days, but has not yet filed his ap plication. He is waiting to see what moves will be made by the other as pirants, and in view of the hold he has on Mr. Cleveland it will be iather interesting to watch developments and to note the action of the North Carolina delegation "when its reccom mendation is made. -,, Never before in the history of the government has there been so much work for the North Carolina congress men, and the wonder it that they are not all broken down in health. As rapidly as possible they will make their recomendations for the postmasterships, but the removals will necessarily be gradual It will be probably a month yet before the "execution" of postmasters will begin in earnest. Mr. Maxwell, of New York will be "head-chopper" at the Post-Office Department under this administration. Steamboat mail service from Eliza beth City to Newberne.N. C, has been ordered continued until June 30th. Meeting: of the Urns Clerks. The Drug Clerks of. the State had a meeting in Greensboro on Friday night. The meeting was well atten ded and a great deal of interesting discussion on matters relative to Drug Clerks was indulged in. A constitution and by laws were adop ted and the latter are very rigid. A permanent organization was gone into and officers were elected as follows. F. A. Bobbitt, Winston, President ; B. W. Hargrave, Wilson, Vice Presi dent ; Ed O'Hanlon, Winston, Sec retary and Treasurer; Executive com mittee, Dr. W. C. Porter, Greensboro; D. L. Adams, Raleigh ; Walter Grimes, Winston, N. C. Brandon, oreensboro and the other members of the committee are to be au pointed by the President. News and Observer. Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend t uiLUdscu a ooiue 01 vour musnes 01 Arend, Cor. of Fifth Ave. and Madison St. I find it de lightful. We gladly recommend toothers. Yours Respectfull, Fred m. K.ODerts. With Marshall Field & Cr CW. Ttl- ! T- . -""-ku, ms. ivir. K.ODerts is not ine oniy one who finds "Blush of Koses delightful, as many ladies and genuemen can testify, who have pur chased it from A. J. Hines. . Constipation, and all troubles with tne digestive organs and the liver are cured by Hood's Pills. Unequall- cuoit uinner piu. Cleveland called on the President ana the President called on Clevel and. Then Cleveland dined with the rresident. On the fourth of March Cleveland rode to the Capitol with President Harrison and Harrison rode Dacic with President Cleveland. Wasn t that well mixed ? - 'v-vjuuiur vvc uun some, Ol our subscribers through these columns We don't intend these little remin ders for honest, debt-navino- snh. scribers but for those who are more man one year m arrears. How your blood should be puri fied. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best spring medicine and blood puri fier. . Winston, at an early day will call an election to see whether or not whiskey shall be sold in that thriving town. ', The first postmaster appointed un der the new administration is Newton A. Hamilton, of Flora.Lincoln county, Tenn. Washington, March 13. Presi dent Cleveland has not committed himself on the Hawaiian question. This statement is made upon high and unquestionable authority. The Harrison annexation treaty was with drawn from the Senate because it was objectionable for several reasons. Secretary Carlisle finds the finan cial outlook much more cheerful and encouraging, although not yet satis factory, than when he first took charge of the- National finances. There has been a let up in the de mand for gold, and he hopes to es cape having to choose between using a part of the $100,000,000, gold re serve fund or an issue of bonds. At present the free gold is accumulating quite rapidly in the Treasury-. How's This t We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case .of Catarrh that cannot be cttren fcv Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. Cheney & Co.k-Props. Toledo, O. i We'; the undersigned, have-known F. J. Cheney for the last 12 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry wout any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, whole sale druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Wald mg. Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale drug gists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Testimonials free. Ibsen Caused a Riot. About three weeks ago he manager of the city, theatre in Stavanger, Nor way, received this despatch : "Reserve the theatre for tomorrow evening and announce in all newspa pers 'Lecture concerning modern women ; entrance fee, fifty cents.' Henrick Ibsen." As an effort had been making lor nearly a year to induce the great Ibsen to lecture in Stavanger on the subject mentioned in this despatch, the mana ger received the news with delight. He made the announcement of Ibsen's app"i' ..i.rc. "!:.! .niy through the newspapers but also on placards with which he pasted the billboards of the city. The tickets of admisssion which were at once put on sale,, were bought by speculators and resold by them for double and treble the original price. On the following evening the theatre was crowded at 6 o'clock with all the wealth and fashion of Stavan ger. At 6:30 a young man with a flaxen pompadour walked out on the stage and announced : "Ladies and gentlemen, I shall have the honor to speak to you con cerning the modern women." He got no further, for his voice was' lost in the storm of inquiries. "Where is Ibsen?" : "I am Ibsen," said the young man," christened Herisk by my mother." Several men made a rush for the stage to get hold of the bogus lec turer, but he found refuge with the police, who locked him up. The men in the audience then tried to storm the box office, but the manager, with the aid of the police, held the fort, and told the people that their money could not be returned before the courts had considered the case. The next day the young prisoner established in court his identity as Henrik Ibser. although not as the famous Henrik Ibsen, and was dis charged. The Court also gave him the money taken in at the box office, as the Judge held that the unfortun ate event of the entertainment was due merely to a false inference drawn by the manager and the patrons of the theatre.' The young man with the flaxen pompadour left the city at once. $1,000 richer than when he ar rived. His occupation was gone, however, for he was published im mediately far and wide as a man whom theatre managers in Europe would do well to avoid. OfCourssYoa Keaci. The testimonials frequently pub lished in this paper relating to Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 hey are from reliable people, " state simple facts, and show beyond a doubt that Hood's Cures. Why don't you try this medicine ? Be sure to get Hood's. v Sherman Arp Uatig.l. Montgomery, Ala., March 10. Sherman Arp, convicted for the mur der of William Poeue. near Cedar Bluff, Cherokee county, was execu ted at Centre at sunrise this morning. On the scaffold he reiterated his con fession that Burkhalter and Leath, notorious moonshiners, forced him to kill Pogue, because the latter secured indictments against them for the illicit sale of whiskey. The murder was one of the most cold -blooded ever committed in the State. Last night he sold his body to a young doctor at eight cents a pound, getting$i2.48 for it. Geo. W. Turner Simply Awful Worst Case of Scrofula the Doctors Ever Saw Completely Cured by HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. " When I was 4 or 5 years old I had a scrof ulous sore on the middle finger of my left hand, which got so bad that the doctors cut the finger off, and later took off more than half my hand. Then the sore broke out on my arm. came out on my neck and face on both sides, nearly destroying the sight of one eye, also on my right arm. Doctors said It was the Worst Case of Scrofula they ever saw. It was simply mwfnl ! Five years ago I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Gradually I found that the sores were begin ning to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten bottles, ten dollar Just think of what a return I got for that investment! A thoa. and pr cent? Yes, many thousand. Eor the past 4 years I have had no sores. I Work all the Time. Before, I could do no work.' I know not what to say strong enough to express my grat itude to Hood's Sarsaparilla for my perfect cure." George W. Tmsee, Farmer, Gal way, Saratoga county, N. Y. , HOOD'S PlLL8 do not weaken, but aid dieeation and tone the stomach. Try them. 25c. our jcs mmi, R. B. EVANS7-" TAKES A DAY OFF (rtV J - rishing for Orders. He is a splendid angler in this "line." When he goes he always returns with a good "string." The "bait" he uses is Promptness, Good Work; Low Prices, . Good Stock. Mr. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance' It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Irops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of Motliers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria U the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is au excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon (heir children." Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hopo tho day is cot far distant, when mothers will consider the rea I interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, bv 1 orcing opium, morphine, soothiug syrup and other hartful agents down their throats, therely seeding them to premature graves." Diu J. F. Kincbeuc, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, T7 I ELY'S CREAM I Passages, AJiays 1'aJn ana inuammanon, umui the Bores, lie tore 8 Taste and Smell, and Cares Armlv into the KostrilL 1 50c luggiBtf or by mail. C. A. NASH & SON. - MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Moulding and Stair Work. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, ETC. 5, 7 and 8 Atlantic Street, NORFOLK. Va Correspondence Solicited Factories, factories, "lots of them" and nundreds of employes is what we need. And if there is one class of persons who ought to be interested in factories more than another it is the pierchants. What a difference in their trade if a few thousand dollars more were turned loose every week among the operatives. Our merch ants, carpenters and owners of n al estate should interest themselves in starting more factories to give em ployment to laborers. Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but curea by Simmons Liverl Regulator. Have you ever suffered that excru ciating torture known only to persons who have experienced the paroxysms of gout ? Salvation Oil in connection with the alkaline treatment usually prescribed by physicians will produce a most wonderful effect. Quick and sure ! One -third of a bottle cures neuralgia and backache Mr. W. H. Gill, Byesville, Guern sey Co., O., writes : "I had a severe attack of neuralgia and pains in my back and shoulders, and after using one-third of a bottle of Salvation Oil was able to go to wok." Clothing! Clothing ! New line just arrived. Clothing department up stairs, at E. R. Gay's. : Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn., writesi: "Fer six years I had been afflicted with running sores, and an enlargement of the bone in my leg. I tried everything 1 heard without any permanant benefit until Botanic Blood Balm was recommended to me. After using six bottles the sores healed, and I am now in better health than I have ever been. I send this testimonial unsolicited, because I want others to be benefited. The best 50' cents whke linen dress shirt in the world, at E. R. Gay's. Pills often leaye a ed. Simmons Liver does. r person constipat Regulator never Tobacco Cloth ! are immense at E. Our sales on it R. Gay's. It is generally conceded by all who have tried it and their "name is legion" that Salvation Oil is the best linea ment in the market to-day. It is com pounded only of the best ingredients, and is guaranteed to be positively pure. PAR-A-SIT-I-CIDE cures itcViri 3 minutes, i'nee 50c. Sold by Dr. W. S. Anderson & Co. 7"7-ly It forestalls consumptoin. Miss Sarah E. Willever, Phillipsburg, N. J.. giving her experience writes : ';I was troubled for several months with a severe cough which would have-turned to consump tion, but for the timely use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.' j Our Recently Improved Electro Galvanic Body Battery, . Electric belt, and appliances will cer tainly cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidnev disease. Female weakness and diseases of women. Catarrh cured with our Elec tric catarrhal Cap. Diseases -,of men permanently cured by the constant current of Electricity produced byour body battery. Live local agents, want ed send for price list and Testimonials. . JNO. A, CRISP, E. B. CO., Wferson. O. 'If V"' Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that , I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." - If. A. Akchih, M. D., . lll.So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. : " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although wo only have amoug our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we aro free to confess that the merits of Castoria haawon us to look with favor upon it." . ' Unitcd Hospital, and Dispensary, . Coston, Ma&s. Allen C. Surra, i-rea.. Murray Street, New York City. f BALM Cleanses the Nasal ST"" "a si AYFEfER It U Ouieklv Absorbed. ELY BKO&, 66 Warren St.. N. Y. ! TTT TJ , . OVT 1j I H I l-r H " I I I H ' J.JL1 VI Jl . J X L JLJL ON'T think our HATS 1 hey are HIGH only in quality and finish. The price is way . down. We want to clear "up to make room for our Spring Goods. Come and see our bargains. Misses- Erskine & Hines, Under Briggs Hotel, WILSON, N, C. complete ! MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. At last ft mprilpitl wnrlr t.hRt toll. th. mhbm describes the effects, points the remedy. Tills N Is scientifically the most valuable, artistically tl the most beautiful, medical book that has np- Q peared for years; 96 pages, every page bearing Q a nair-ione illustration in unis. some or the r subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Impo teuey. Sterility, Development, Varicocele, The nusDana, inose intending Marriage, etc. Every Man who would know the Grand Truth. Hie J -lam fact, the old Secret and Krw Ms coerie of Medical Science at. applied to Mar riea Life, who would atone for pott fvlliet It will be sent free, under seal, while the edl- Btlon lasts. If convenient enclose ten cents to pay postage alone. Address the publishers cmc m CO., BUFFALO, S . T. FOR SALE. My house, near Graded School. Price, $800. $200 cash, balance in one, two and three years interest 8 per cent. . R. B. Evans. GEO. M. LINDSAY, Attorney at Law, SNOW HILL, N. C. Circuit : Wilson, Green Wavne and Johnston Counties. THE CODPER MARBLE WORKS, in, 113 ar.d us Bank St., NORFOLK, VA. Large stock of finished Monuments, Gravestones, &c.rj Ready for shipment. rotcm c Traa --M." V- 5"I4 " JJO OTHER Sarsaparilla has the careful personal supervision of the proprietor in all the details of its prepa ratiou as has HOOD'S Sarsaparilla. Ml II 3J Flowers ! Choice rose-buds and other cut flowers.- Designs arrang ed for weddings, funerals and other occasions in best style at ; reasonable "prices. Also bulbs ana blooming plants. Catalogue Free. t J. Palmer Gordon, i Florist, i o-1 3-1 y. y ' Ashland,' Va. ! " . iTrnlffTTiTfl E hardly believed that adver tising would have "such ef i feet ; but its' a fact; since inserting my ad vertisment in the col umnsof The Advance ' 5 The Rush Has Been jt Tremendous, , owing we suppose, to the fact that ours ,s a reading community. -fThe pnblic read our advertise 5 ' meiit and called to examine our V Goods. They found our stock as U represented, and seeing lluy could not do better elsewhere made liberal purchases and went away satisfied. - -5v Anything you may need in the V.Gro eery, Confectionery or Fruit fJ line; we have and will lv leased 1 to serve yu' Our honi,t-made :f candies are pure and are pro f J nouneed by the public to be ex- cellent. 3 J3fFresh Bread daily. Hoping to retain a share of your lib eral patronage, I am Respectfully, C. G. HUTCHIFSON, XJULtJLUJLXJLXJLX j tf a 1 1 f7. w VI J i ciijy.n.iii SYMPTOMS OP UTEB DISEASE: Loss of appetite ; bad breath ; bad taste In the mouth ; tongue coated ; pain under the shoulder-blade ; in the back or side often mistaken for rheumatism ; sour stomach with flatulency and water-brash j indiges tion; bowels lax and . costive by turns; headache, with dull, heavy sensation; restlessness, witl sensation of having- left something undone which ought to have been done; fullness after eating bad temper; blues; tired feeling; yellow ap pearance of skin and eyes ; dizziness, etc. Not all, but always some of these indi cate want of action of the Liver. For A Safe, Reliable Remedy . that can do no harm and has never been known tc fail to do good, Take Simmons Liier Regulator -AN EITECTUAI. SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Bowel Complaint, iypepsia. Sick Headache, Constipation, biliousness. Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic. A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. " I have been practicing medicine for twenty years and have never been able to put up a veeeta bl compound that would,, like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectually move the Liver t" action, and at the same time aid (instead of weaken) the digestive and assimilative powers 3 theystem." L. M. Hinton, M. D.t Washington, Ark. ONLY GEXUIKE Has Our Z Stamp in red on front of wrapper. T. H. Seilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. . WHITE ewelry Store, W. IJ. Churchwell & Co., Proprietors, -DEALERS IN- Pianos, Organs Watches; AND JEWELRY. Also Agent for the LIGHT RUNNING i " ' - lira CO Any of the above will' be sold on easy terms. ' f&SRepairing a specialty. with a plenty of energy WANTED to represent The ance Co., and American Accident Co. l o whom a good contract will be given. tor terms, &c, address tv . W.J.JORDAN, District Aent for Eastern N. C. ieb 16 snow Hill N. C. Leave orders for lithographing at this office. ' 19 TOVIt HACK ACBXS 01 you are all worn out, really good for noth ing, it is general debility. Try it win cure you, cleanse jotit liver, and giv a good appetite. . STILL IN THE SIM, (Q--.it 0) Agents
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1893, edition 1
2
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