Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Aug. 3, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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R' - M The Wilson Advance, My W. L, CANTWELL. ' PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C, as second class mail matter. , 'For the cause that lacks assistance, . For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, 1 And the good that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year. . . Six Months. fi',50 75 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. tfT'Advertising application. Rates furnished on No communication will be printed without the-name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to The Advance, Wilson. N. C. Thursday, August 3, 1893. President Cleveland, all his cabinet Speaker Crisp and most of the mem-J bers of Congress will return to Wash ington this week, prepared to grap ple with the most serious condition of affairs this country has known for years, and that Democratic states manship and wisdom will' find a way out that will be safe, if it does not at first meet with the approval of every body, is as certain as that Congress will meet next Monday. It is par ticularly noticeable that this is the predominating sentiment , among Democratic Congressmen already in Washington. However wide apart they may now he they are all certain that some way will be found for get ting together in the end. Our latest advices from New York report that Senator D. B. Hill is pre paring a silver bill to be introduced in congress which meets on Monday Aug. 7th. Little David is trying the game of David of old, only he has turned from the enemy and is direct ing his sling at the leader of the army of which he pretends to be a member. Although the cry "Hard Times' is rising on every hand still one is struck by the marked improvement that is going on in Wilson. Every where you turn you can see either a new house going up or an old one being repainted and put in order, Hard times do not seem to be able to keep down the push and energy of our little town. lhe war cloud between France and Siam seems to have blown over The Siamese have granted the de mands of the Freuch and put an end to the matter. It is reported that naa ;iam waited only a few hours longer that France would have been "compelled to retire from the posi lien she had taken. The English Government had, most unexpectedly, sent word that if her merchant ships were in the least hindered from en tering or leaving Siamese ports, that she, England, would immediately de clare war against France. Hux Cured in Tuo Day. Marengo, Anson Co., N. C. We have used Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in two cases of flux, and find it speedy in effecting a cure. They were en tirely well two days- after taking the first dose. Wall & Spencer, Merchants. For sale by A. I. Hines uruggist. A Youthful Hero. At Morehead City Saturday oc curred a case of successful heroism that seldom falls to the lot of one so young to perform. The little six year old son of Mr. J. W. Mason, a travelling man, fell overboard from the New Berne wharf. Mr. Jennings Styron's little son Charlie, only eiht or nine years old himself, promptly plunged overboard and rescued the imperilled child. A brave little chap is Master Charlie. His act is worthy of the highest praise. Newbern Journal. From the Governor of New Hampshire. HiLLSBORo' Bridge, N. April 1 2th, 1893. Pond's Extract Co., "Gentlemen : Never since I have kept house, have I been without Pond's Extract, so it is no new thing with us. We like it and shall con tinue to use it." Ri s aectfully, John B. Smith. 'John, what a lovely place. If we could only manage to raise the rent." Mr. Hunter Howes "Oh, I've no doubt the landlord would see to that in a couple of, months." Brooklyn Life. . : - Wife John, you know you were playing poker last night. John (who dropped a hundred, very, very sadly) I thought I was. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertispd dmo- 3jisi'ia sen ur. rung s xew discovery lor Consumption, Coughs onn Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Gold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the. bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we . not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never dis appoints. Trial bottles free at A. J. Hines Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. MOST IMPORRANT OF THE AGE. The Remarkable Discovery of Dr. Amlck and Iti t'ork in Chattanooga. Chattanooga. July ".27. The board of health reports t.o The 7ime.s. of this city, through City Physician Holland, that each of the third-stage consump tives placed under the treatment ob tained from Dr. Amick, of Cincinnati, by the city authorities several weeks ago have improved to a degree almost ! miraculous. J The results as g-iven to the press by j AVard's Island hospital, New York, j while equally sensational; were not so ; comprehensive and local medical men ! claim that this is the most complete demonstration that consumption is curable thus far made. - : I " The Times says: "The eleven pa tients to whom we administered Dr. Amick's medicines are so far improved that their appetites have returned, they sleep well at nig-hts, have no night sweats, the irritating cough has disap peared and they feel much stronger in every way. " "Local physicians report similar re sults in private practice from the med icines furnished them by the Cincin nati doctor and all apparently agree that it is the most important discov ery medical science has yet brought to light." THE LAW HOLDS, And Corporations Must Give Reasons Why i Employes Are Discharged. Savan.vah, Ga., July 25. Judge Mac Donall, of the city court, today handed down a decision in the case of It. 11 Cole vs. the Savannah. Florida and Western railway sustaining the con stitutionality of the act of the legisla ture" of 1891 requiring a corporation to give its removed or discharged em ployes truthful and specific reason for such discharge or removal under pen alty of $500. ' The point was made, by Mr. W. Chis- holnr that the act was unconstitutional as the subject matter was not fore' shadowed in the caption, that saying nothing of the penalty which was em bodied in the act, and also on the ground that there was a constitutional inhibition against excessive fines. It was decided that the act was suffi ciently foreshadowed by caption and that constitutional clause with regard to excessive fines and bail re f erred only to criminal cases The case will be appealed to the su preme court. . j , ; . " WRECK ON THE L. AND N. AoPassenger Train Dashes Into a DeraUed i Freights Nashville, Tesx., July 20. A dis astrous wreck of a passenger train occurred on the Louisville and Nash ville railroad, seventy miles south of here, about daylight this morning. Four cars loaded with logs had be come detached from a freight train while switching to clear the track, and were dashing down a long grade, when they were met with terrible force by the north-bound fast express from New Orleans. It is a miracle that no one was killed. The injured are mail clerk C. L. Hughes, fireman Joe Zeanone and bag gagemaster F. A. Cook. Neither will die. All the cars, except the sleepers, were derailed, turned over and badly smashed. HARD TO KILL. Electrocution Failed to Produce the Death of a Murderer.' Acbubji, N. Y., July 28. -The electro cution of M. G. Taylor, for the mur der of Solomon Johnson in Auburn prison was not a success. The foot-rest of the chair broke and the dynamos gave out, so that a second current could not be applied. He was not dead from the first con tact, and soon began breathing heavily. He was placed on a cot and conveyed back to his corridor, where he contin ued breathing and groaning, with his pulse growing stronger. The physicians say he was uncon scious after the first contact of over 1,700 volts. Taylor w-ill have to be replaced in the chair and electrocuted to death. . Killed by Lightning. Ashevili.e, N. C, July 29. While the corps of engineers under Capt. II. M. Ramseur were at work running out the lines of Vanderbilt's estate on the Pisgahrange, Transylvania county, a heavy storm came up. One of the sur veyors, W. F. Hattte. -sat down uri.ler f tree and a moment later was struck bv lightning and instantly killed. Sever al of his companions were shocked but not seriously. Hattle had been with the corps only a week. He was a son of John J. Battle, of Edo-ecoml ty, and was about twentv-one vean old. " After Running a Hundred Years. Highland Falls, N. Y., July 25 The Forest of Dean mines, situated near this village and owned bv the Pou-h- keepsie Iron Ore Company, have closed down for an indefinite period. One hundred miners are thrown out of work. These mines have been operated without interruption for the nast hun dred 3'ears. No reason is given for the company's closing. , Given Twenty Years. Hujj tiNGTOX, W. Va., Julv 28.-One week ago today James Holly commit ted an outrasre on Miss Mo His trial took place today and at 10 o'clock tonight the jury found him guilty and fixed his punishment at im prisonment in the penitentiary for a term of twenty years. The court sen tenced him in accordance w ith the ver dict of the jury. State Farmers' Alliance. Griffin, Ga., July 31. The state convention of the Farmers" Alliance will meet in Griffin on the 10th of next month, and will remain in Session several days. Over two hundred dele gates will be present, and some impor tant matters will be discussed. Tha alliance of Spalding county will make arrangements for entertaining the con vention V- To Clramie The System. Effectually vet eentlv. when rnstivf or bilious, or when the blood is im pure cr sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity wiuioui irritating or weakening them, ..wK. .,ouai.iica, wms or levers use Syrup of Figs. Two important articles on "The Financial Situation" will appear in the August number of the North American Review. The first is by the Comptroller of the Currency, Hon. James H. Eckels, who is to write on "The Present Crisis.'' and the second, by Governor Pennoyer, of Oregon, will be entitled ''After'the Four Hundred Years What ?" The August number of the North American Review will contain two articles on "The Coming Extra Sea son," the first by Senator Vest, of Missouri, who writes from a Demo cratic standpoint, and the second l y Senator Dolt, of" Oregon, who pre sents the Republican view. MARINE CURIOSITIES. Wonderful Crarituros Exhibited, in t the Fisheries uilding. .- . , Jules Verne's Twenty Thousand Leasaei rixU-r the Sea Oat done by Chief Col lins anil His Asttistants Ugly Monster of the Deep. l Special World's Fair Letter. In all the realms of nightmaredom there are no such rare and curious creatures as are to be seen in the fish erics department of the world's fair. Alice in all the domain of wonderland never saw such queer-looking gob lins, or greedy boy after a Thanksgiv ing dinner such hideous objects, as the strange creatures that Chief Collins gloats over with satisfied air. On the other hand, painter never put on can vas the colors nor naturalist never de .scribed the full beauties of the curious forms of animal life that represent the mysteries of tie ocean's depths in the fisheries ''department. ' There is a strange and not altogether pleasant smell of the ship chandlery and the fish-cunning establishment about the Fisheries buildings There are miles of ropes and nets and all surts of queer-looking boats; small mountains of fish food products and hundreds of pictures of finny creatures,' 'so outlandish in form that the visitor is tempted to believe the artist drew upon his imagination 'for his subject; specimens of marine life -that never while living saw the light of day, and amphibious creatures that are as unfa miliar' to the present day fisherman as .are the' forms of animal life that ex isted before the flood to the modern naturalist. Out of all this conglom erate mass of curious exhibits the hasty visitor may get the impression that there is not much to be seen in the fisheries . department, and go away chiefly impressed with the overpower ing assertiveness of the briny odors; but the patient sightseer will find enough that is interesting to occupy at least one day of his time, and then he will regret that he could not see it all. Suspended above the displays in the main structure is the ghost of a levi athan of the Pacific. When living it must have; been GO feet in length and weighed many tons, but now its bones alone remain to tell the story of its life in the depth of the south Pacific. It was what is known as a humpback whale, and the skeleton measures 47J feet tn. length and the great ribs show its DEEP 8EA TA3TK I3T girth to nave been at least 70 feet. The huge jawbones would encircle a horse with ease, but a glance at the bones surrounding the assophagus causes one to doubt the accuracy of the story of Jonah and the whale. This fellow had a hand, or flipper, if you insist upon technicalities, that measured 14 feet in length, and any naturalist will tell you that.it had a propelling power equal to the screw of a 50-ton steam launch. Nobody ever wrote any pretty stories about a shark, and there is nothing ro mantic about the specimens that are on exhibition in the Fisheries building. Everybody knows that sharks are as dangerous to handle as they are honuly in appearance. Fish ermen never preserve tiem when by any 'ehanee they capture even a small specimen, ami th TTnitWl States fish commissioner made no effort to secure a live specimen for the ex- Libit for the reason that they are short-lived in confinement, be- si. 10s re ing too dangerous to handle and care for where there are crowds. There are, h. nvever, some splendid stuffed specimens of the man-eatine- shark fmm southern ivatm nm) u. eral of the type found in the waters of the New England coast. These are so mounted that' their terrible teeth are exposed to view, and it does not re- quire a very great stretch of imagina- tion to believe that all the stories that have been told of the ferocity and de struetiveness of these monsters are quite true. Just as at the circus, where visitors stand longest before the cace of the king of the forests, so the crowd lingers with morbid curiosity before these, effigies of the terror of the seas. The double rows of elisten- ing. cruel teeth, the long sinuous body r vvitu puwenui tan ana tne huge dorsal fin that, protruding from the water always gives w-arning of the presence of this dread monster, have a peculiar fascination for the visitors who specu late on the possibilities of an encounter with one of these creatures in their native element. Besides all the curious forms of fishes from every water oT the globe there are many specimens that the visitor will be tempted to believe belong to the order of land animals, so unlike all preconceived ideas of water life are they. There is the manatee, which, though a fish, suckles its young and is said to be the foundation for all stories of mermaids. .The specimen at Jack- watt Willing to Give Up All ' When Queen Elizabeth of England 1 'uuuu j--aiu approaching her she cned despairingly, "All my posses sions for a moment of time !" Therp 1.1 1 . j- . . ut uC wctiiuy laaies to-day, the world over, who would , gladly exchange J their riches for sound health. Many are made well and happy by Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a never-failing cure for diseases so com mon to women. As a corrective for all functional weaknesses it Ms of universal repute among the sex, and thousands of pale, worn-out' enfeebled victims have been changed into vigorous women and girls by its use. Guarranteed to give satisfaction or price refunded. Druggists have Representative Neili, of Arkansas, says: "The Sherman silver law is vicious and ouoht to be repealed, but bad as it is it is not responsible in my opinion, to anything like as great an extent for the- financial stringency as McKinieyisivi is. McKinfeyism muM. uc wipea out oeiore the country m n rrt 'ill i-i ht again. ' 'fa son park is very rare and is too curious in appearance to be adequately de scribed. Then there is tie swordfish, with its long weapon, hard and pol ished as a genuine sword. This fellow is a terror to the whale and the shark as well, .nd many strange and truth ful stories have been told of the dam age these fish have wrought to fisher men's boats. From New South Wales have been sent strange animals that look like snakes, covered with scales and long spine covered tails. Hut they are fish with names that no one save an Australian naturalist could remember. They are not pretty, but the crowd seems to enjoy looking at them and making remarks about their unpleasant appearance. In the same case with several specimens of the sea cat is.the head of a walrus, with the face and eyes of a dog and from out the crop of spiny whiskers droop the two long tusks for which the animal is chiefly hunted. The walrus, like the seal, is a harmless looking creature, but has the misfortune to be valuable to man and his race is threatened with extinction. The specimens of sheUfish are inter esting chiefly for their size. There are lobsters there that must have been hundreds of years old. if the story be true that the lobster never ceases to grow. Hideous fellows they are, with their great claws that seem strong enough to rend in pieces a man. The king crabs, in their coats of mail, with their long, file-like tails waving about in the water remind one of the strange marine monsters that Jules Verne dis covered in his "Leagues Under the Sea." Then there are the octopods and the squids, with their long, leath ery arms moving ceaselessly in search of prey. Did you ever read Victor Hugo's "Toilers of the Sea?" The ex hibit of octopods will remind you forci bly of that terrifying but interesting scene In the Frenchman's book. The long arms covered with suckers and the parrot-like beak are terrible in their suggestiveness. One of the most curious specimens is a rara avis to nat uralists themselves. It comes from California, and was captured in the ocean off the south coast of that state. With the head of a fish it has the body of a chameleon and the feet of a frog. It is supposed to be amphibious, but as no one knows its species the exhibitors have labeled it "who knows what it is?" and the four feet of hideousness is simply called "IL"i In the aquaria are to be found some of the most beautiful of all known forms of marine life Also some of the ugliest. The sea anemones, as if con- FISHERIES BUILDING. scions of the admiration they evoke, very obligingly spend most of the time on the front glass of the aquarium, or fasten themselves on the rocks in full view. It is difficult to realize that they are really animals, and that ' when taken from the water they become masses of clammy, dull-colored ugli ness. The light shines through the water on the delicate filaments that wave Idly about, changing in color like "luu-rippieu euriace 01 a pansy bed. In the same tank are the ugliest specimens in tne collection. They are uSlY w tney are almost good looking, and I they are the clowns of the show. .Chief Collins calls them the bur tish. In appearance they look like grotesque Dits of Japanese work. They 01 c ramer siuggisn and settle down on tneir flat bellies in the white sand p,nd wag" thefaf -tails as if they' knew nat People were making remarks !bout their' ugliness and. wondering if !tmj sharp spines all over their bodies :were very sharp. Then there is the ;Bwel Ash with its enormous head, who Wties delight in puffing himself up and makin& a great commotion amono- t,h, other occupants of the tank u.).!u v Wd.es under a spray of sea lettuce, ; The sturgeon and gar pike arouse mich interest amonsr lonn--nnjd .P1, while everybody wonders how the 'paacuensh can propel his lmmcnsp proDoscis about. The paddlefish jcomes very near being all nose, The thousands of goldfish and silver sides iand the great schools of carp are of in terest to everybody. The most famil iar forms of fish life are placed in the big fountain in the center of the aquaria building, and here the crowds gather all the day long watchino- the fish come up to eat the crumbs that .children will throw in despite the or jders of the guard to the contrary. The most noticeable difference be tween the marine and fresh water 'specimens is in their markings. The ;salt water fish is not a handsome fel ilow, ordinarily. He -was made to eat and for other comm ercial purposes. Jle looks too big and coarse But the fresh water fishes, barring the big and ugly- mud cats, are a shimmer of silver and gold, with delicate bands of red or black. Nature never" created a pret tier object than a mountain trout -or a striped bass. And they seem to know it as they pose before the crowds gath ered at the big plate glass windows. Paul De II. Sweexet. l hat pain under the shoulder blade is dvsoensia Tai- c;, t : Regulator. Mere Lies , Epitaph'y is a demoralizing kind of taffy. It appears on the tombstone, and eulogizes the dead almost to the very stars. The usual method of beginning, is : "Here lies." Very suggestive, for the lies are frequently quite astonishing almost enough so to both amuse and amaze the dead of whom they'are written. A truthful epitaph, in many instances, would be: "Here lies, one who omitted to take Ur. Fierce's Golden Medical Dis covery." If sick and suffering, and dreading premature death, test the potent remedy. It cures all chronic. liver, blood, and lung diseases, as biliousness, skin and scalp diseaaes, j scrotulous sores and swellings, salt rheum, tetter, erysipelas, and even scrofula of thelungsor Consumption) if taken in time. Don't ruin your digestive organs with pills and purgatives. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. WARI1JERI Bu GaDt. Charles R. Kino; Author or "Danrarea Baaeh, "A Army Portia, "A Soldier's Secret," Etc. ICoprrtsbt, 1803. by J. B. LlpplneoU & Oe, And pak llsbed br iDeclai irnuuaual.1 " (Continued from fourth page.) reputation . tn Texas in the old days. Doyle's a totally different, man fiince she turned up, Cram tells me. Hello! here's 'Pills the - Less, he suddenly exclaimed, as they came opposite the west gate leading to the hospital. "How's your patient. Doc?" "Well, he's sleeping1 at last. He seems worn out. It's the first time I've le ft him; but I'm used upand want a few hours' sleep. There isn't anything- to drink in the room, even if he should wake, and J im is sleeping or lying there by him." "Oh. he'll do all right now, I reckon," said the officer of the day, cheerfully. "Go and get your sleep.,, The old wom an can t get at him unless she bribes my sentries or rides the air on a broomstick, like some other old witch es I've read of. Ferry sleeps in the adjoining room,.anyhow, so he can look out for her. Good night, Doc." And so, on they went, glancing upward at the M:n tilt' Wi.i, ,: 'kt jit showing through ow-bUnds' in the gable end of Doyle's quarters," and halting at the foot of the stairs. "Come over and have a pipe with me, Ferry," said the captaiii'.'It's too beau tiful a night to turn in. I want to talk to you about Waring, anyhow. This thing weighs on my mind." "Done with you, for an hour any how!" said Ferry. "Just wait a min ute till I run up and get my baccy." ; Tresently down came the young fel low again, meerschaum in hand, the moonlight glinting on his slender fig ure, so trim and jaunty in the battery dress. Kinsey looked him over with a smile of soldierly approval and a whim sical comment on the contrast between the appearance ot this young artillery sprig and that of his own stout per sonality, clad as he was iu a . bulging blue flannel sack coat, only distinguish able in cut and style from civilian garb by its having brass buttons and a pair of tarnished old shoulder straps. Ferry was a swelL His shell jacket fitted like wax. The Russian shoulder knots of twisted gold were of the hand somest make. The riding breeches, top boots and spurs were such that even Waring could not criticise. His saber gleamed in the moonbeams, and Kinsey V old leather-covered sword looked dingy by contrast. His belt fitted trim and taut, and was polished as his boot-tops; Kinsey's' sank down over the left hip, and was worn brown. The sash Ferry sported as battery offi cer of the day was draped. West Point fashion, over the shoulder and around the waist, and accurately knotted and looped; Kinsey's old war-worn crimson net was slung higgledy-piggledy over his broad chest. 'What swells you fellows are, Ferry!" he said, laughingly, as the youngster came dancing down. "Even old Doyle gets out here in his scarlet plume occasionally and puts us dough boys to shame. What's the use in trying to make such - a rig as ours look soldierly? If it were not for the brass buttons our coats would make us look like parsons and our hats like monkeys. As for this undress, all that can be said in its favor is you can't spoil it even by sleeping out on the levee in it, as ,1 am sometimes tempted to do. Let's go out there now." It was perhaps quarter of two when they took their seats on the wooden bench under .the trees, and, lighting their pipes, gazed out over the broad sweeping flood of the Mississippi, gleaming like a silvered shield in the moonlight- Far across at the opposite shore the low line of orange groves aud plantation houses and quarters was merged in one long streak of gloom, relieved only at intervals by twinkling light. Farther up-stream, like dozing sea-dogs, the fleet of monitors lay moored along the bank, with the masts and roofs of Algiers dimly outlined against the crescent sweep of lights (To be ronti nued.) Iltni'l Yon Kihiu, That to hive pei feet health you nuist have pure blood, and the best way to have pure bl6od is to take Hoods Sarsapaiilla, lhe best blood purifier and strength builder. If expels all taint of strolula, salt 1 U um and all otl er Li n.ots, it d at tie Sime time buil ds up the whole Mstun and jis iiere strength.' Afr. Geo. IF. Turner Simply-Awful Worst Case of Scrofula the Doctors Ever Saw Completely Cured by HOOD'S SA USA PARILLA. " 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 aiuply awfal ! Five years ago I began to take Hood's Sars&p&rilla. Gradually I lound that the sores were begin ning to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten bottles, ten dollars ! Just think of what a return I got for that investment! A taa and pr eral ? Yes, many thousand. For the past 4 years I have had no sores. I Work all the Time. Eefore, I coald 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. Tuhkeb, Farmerv Gal way, Saratoga county, N. Y. HOOD'S PlLL8 do not weaken, bat ft! digestion and tone the atomach. Try them. 25c compound; A recent dlaoovarr by an old physician. fitMonaMOy aj ."v vunuana or Mm te. h tlwailT mfMUT r. and reliable medieJna Uv- -p; reo. jiowareoc unrlnelnled Hoot compound, take no rubmtitute, ot lnoloMi and 0 cents In rnat.a n . ' T 7M. by return maiU Vull aeale4 partWEiialJufi t nrelope. to ladles only. Si stamp. ttia Ko. S t uner luiock. ttetraujku. Sold in Wilson and everywhere by espectable druggists. ...a- tite, was weak, nervous, and endured all the torments which headache, indigestion, general debility, awl total loss of energy .could possibly in flict. The medicine recommended me by my physicians did no more good than so much water. AVER'S Sarsaparilla being favorably brought . to my attention, 1 tried it, and, in a short time, -began to feel better. 1 continued to take this medicine for two months, at the end of which time I felt like a new man. Alya-ppetite, energy, and strength returne-d, my food digested perfectly, ami all traces of headache and nervousness' disappeared. I am convinced that if 1 had not taken AYEU Sarsa parilla, instead of being strong aud well, When the warm weather set in, I should have been confined to my bed, under the doctor's rare, and totally unable to attend to business. I am a thorough believer in the . merits of AVER'S Sarsaparilla- for restoring to healthy," vigorous, ac tion,, the 'vital organs of the 1 tod y, when they have become weakened or exhausted." William II. Hkown, S3 (Jorham St ', Lowell, Mas3.; AyeKs Sarsapanlla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass " , Has cured others, will cure you W. P. SIMPSON, President. A. P. BRANCH E ra nol Wiksoi j, BANKERS iKAJNbAClS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. - SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. : r T T Tl fl fl iTHB p I READ OUR I I iJgST'MONIALS I Will completelyc 1 less; cause no sic edge of the patiei ..vuiiii.iw.ucauuy Lite u.(fMire jor j in lrom 3 tod (lavs Perfa ..is ; Xt iZ . , " - , , y, . pl -,, n 1,1 H CUP ?i lea or coffee. without. "" uu n ,uiuillMU V SUJO SLUOKJJUIOr CtleWlrii.' ill !L row H NKF.NNm M MnRPHTHl? the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL During trratnipnt patients are nllowcd ' v , mey pnaa i. ""-a i-Mu1.uidrsaiiu puuipmet, oi testimonials free, and shall he cliid to Dlace sufferers from untriift.iii.oA i,v,ito i ' . ... . i . ' . . - , -' uou with persons who have been cured HILL'S Til!! FT5 srn fnr c arnggiyts ut S I .OO Ier l.ackaKe. 5 If your urugtriwtdoes not keep them, n VP will w,., I... ;i .,11. ck-uu. jvjLi, uj xciuiu mail, Tablets. Write your namo nnd nddresa plainly, and stato ui i nrr jameia uro iur, louacco, liquor JIi.Lit. . DO NOT im DECEIVED into purchasing v. .... i.'ujiiuuuii.s I m;Mp :ir offerc-il for sji'io. Ak ltr M-n-.-r.scs 5 T-A-BLEI-S aiid tiko uo other. Manufactured only by THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO. 61, 63 & 65 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. PARTICULARS FREE. ruE lave two putKuges c. : hESPONSIBLE : AGcNTS WANTED: In writing please Everytliing Having closed out my entire stock of old' goods an in A Fresh Supply of the Latest Styles, I am pared to ive satisfaction to the most-fastidious. " Quick Sale and Small Profits il will be our motto. Call and 1 1 " " .1 1 HIMV 1- unng in tne iMininery .line.. ' MRS. UNext to Post Office. " I do not believe this insti tution has a Superior in the South." T So wriites an eminent scholar and Divine of the Wilson Collegiate ror young Institute, J IS WILSON, N. C. (Established in 1S72.) THIS INSTITUTION is entirely non sectarian, and oilers a thoioiigh preparatory course of study, together with an unusually full and comprehen sive Collegiate course. Excellent fa cilities for the study of -Music and Art. Healthful location. Fall term, or 23rd school year, begins Sept. 4th, iSq-i. -rui tdiaiotue anu circular, address Silas E. Warren, Principal, Wilson, N. C Notice! To my Friemls and Patrons Having decided to do a cash.business in the future, my customers are re quested to send the rash or have their bills rectipted-on delivery of material. Respectfully. jly2o-4t SILAS LUCAS, -JR. A Well-known Lowell Grocer Debilitated by over work, makes use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla and soon feels . Strong and Well. ' "A year ago,' rny partner. died, and the whole lnrdert and responsi bility of a large grocery business fell upon me. The increased care and hard work, in connection with the low state of my blood, so severely taxed m)r strength that I became all run down, had no appe ' J. C HALES, Cashier Assistant CashierJ i' cSl Co., V. - - - 1 REMtTRCn we GVi !lll.lilL!llULn na E caretul iavestigatjQh : a ity and the merits of our liiviLe tne 111 to our reaponsibil ibltsts. . Doable Chloride of Gold Tablets t!v hiiriii tne kuowl- dayd. mm 5?.?l?c?IhOTne.andwit: FORMULA GCLO CURB TABLETS the free use cf Liquor or Mor- voluntarily give tnem up. " - "J .u.kruo n v.itii mull i by the use of our Tablets - lr oil ttdct enclose us SI OO i- . yJJ u UuUXUgtt OI OUr - -7 . Moroliino or " IK 111 J; S nnd S!riOkeI of your Tablets Tn:. Onro CnruiCAt. Co. : ;ett.km F:-s,.rn time ago I sent :i- Si... wonii your Tulih-t:' for 'l'ntf.M Habit. 1 received H Ult rlij lU l!J. II it.flili',h' 1 U':t-ll :ti'tli(-ivir ...,..).-. il . . - - - - - - i iv. i . 1 1 V. v-11 1-j ?T Ul . tuey did two worij ill less than tl-reo i;m vs. I r;Mi..-ui'-(l. frilly yours 'AlATtlKvy J( ill m)N. p. 0:TVit. IJTTSRtTKGH IA f Trtn Onio CnrviCAt. Co.: ;knti.kmkn: It rriven me lileinsure to sueak'a word ot nrftise lor vonr 1':il,ii.t u M.v u,, i i .. ...i.i . ... . ,..r , iKjUoi ,:.iui ,-tiiougli :t l i ii'iid, 1 w i,:f n il to try your "i ninei.j. He wusn heavy and oiistMiit unnker, hut s.ft-v using your Tablets inn. 1 1: r:-e .lnys I rwiit drinkine. wih r.oi u.iu-b liquor of titry kind. 1 huvc wmt.-.'. , i.r unVnth beloro wciUnff , iu urui-r to kaow tiiccuro !S.i iH.iinaneut. lour.-. rs.iy i i i .s. ' ; I K LENH O RK1S0N. Ohio OiiEMreii ust-d 'sniif.tiiii 'I NCI NN ATI 4) FJ IO V!' CKNTIiF.MF.K: Youv Tfdilets have, prrf orm: :t n.iraele in'mv pilha liypolTiiiiealiyt loriii-vca l i iit.ieLM, ami v. illioiit any ?iiOrt. clIi'ors :ill li iic-iv, E OHIO ONPilSCAL CO., mention this paper.) ana o to: laid pre New oxamine our Bonnets arid everv- - - J S. I. GRIFFIN, . -f ' UNIVERSITY : " ' -OF NORTH CAROLINA. EQUIPMENT Faculty of 25 Teach ers, 11 buildings, 7 scientific laborato ries, library of 30,000 volumes, 316 stu dents. INSTRUCTION 5 general courses, 6 brief courses, professional courses in law, medicine, engineering and chem istry, optional courses. 1 EXPENSES Tuition.. ner ,-o Scholarship and loans for the needv Address PRESIDENT WINSTON. Chapel Hill, N. C. Roanoke College Choice of Courses for Degrees; liih standard. Course in Phhysical Trafn mg in New Gymnasium: ,A ''Commer cial Course. Library 17,000 volumes Working laboratory P.uildings im proved; Steam Heat. Healthful mouiitajl climate. Expenses for nine months 155 to 210 (fees, board, &.) Aid to deserving student. P.egins Sept. Catalogue, with 8 views, free Address JULIUS D. DREHKR, ' Pres't, Salem, Va. DO YOU W A A T The People of Wilson, Nash, Edgecombe, 9 D Me. vt.l?M ureene, ! and Pitt TO KNOW Who you are Where you are What you sell The Wilson All uhU Reaches and people of the sions, trades interests more various Drofec. and A. vocations i than any other local paper be tween Wilmington and Wel don. - This is loud talk, but it is the ' disrobed truth and susceptible of proof every week in the vear. Do you de sire to Tell Your Story? ri cut llo.wers. Designs arrang ed for weddings, funerals and other occasions in best style at reasonable prices. 'Also bulbs and blooming plants. .Catalogue Free. J. Palmer Gordon, Florist. 10-13-iy. Ashland, Va. i;,o Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use : ?.0'.7N 1 S ' IRON BITTERS EE i OSt 3 FEW TeslMoDiali' rom persons tvlio have been cured by the use of s Tablets. Thk Ortio ';n:r.ricr. Co. rKAi: -l it-: li.tve bo ns:nsr vonr i or toi,:it-i'( tt:i: it, :uid lound it would h:tt voif eiHiiil lor it. 1 nued ten ,-entii Flowers S and lrom one to live e'iirs; or I would smoke ' from. ten to lortv Iiiin s oi ' toiceeo: lln elinwnd lor twiut v-i v - i- - i .1 in .. . ... ...,.. cured .me so i ir.-s-c (.', sin forlt. U..A1.JA1 iJHiU, Jslie, Mich. DOliits Fkhhy- V. If j-ears, and have iiccn -i:r(fd bv the nxnof tm my part. to opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. WHITE ewcliy Store W: J. Ghurchwell & o. , Proprietors, -DEALERS IN- AND JEWELRY. Also Agent for the LIGHT RUNNING Any of tlie."ahnvf will he 'vww V ' sold on easvr tfrmc . '. J vtill.l tilRepairinor a specialty. We can't climb a string, But if you wish Heat rob iPriHtiHg e can do you up in fine hi f e. Pianos, Organs, Watches Advance office.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1893, edition 1
2
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