The Wilson Advance,
By W. L.CASTWELI.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered in the Post Office at Wilson,
N. C, as seconcUclass mail matter.
"For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the future in the distance,
And the cood that we can do."
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE :
One Year. .". i.5
Six Months.. 75
Remit by draft, post-office order or
registered letter at our risic. aiwhjs
give post-office address in4full.
VIRGINIA HONORS A SON Or wnv
UNA.
VOKHEES ON THE INCOME TAX.
I . 'liitflif iuess She had iev'n com-
. ' ' j pci led to accept blindly the change ia
Senator Voorheesis a firmijeliever j her father's means and position, and
. . It , f 1 j, A 1 1. Ali
At the recent election of Judges of, in the wsdomo an income tax ana .
ne Court of Virginia. ! tmy years ago m uic alI: wear of emDty compiiments. care-
" ke. iofai 1 npn v:i itti t iiiir- 1
- iyiiiiaL iL3 iuvcui .
Hon- R. H. Cardwell was elected , .. th other dav if he did
taSTAdvertising'
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, January 11, 1894.
as one of the Tudes. Hon. R. H.
r - j o
Cardwell was born in Madison coun
ty, N. C, August 1st, 1846. He en
listed in the Junior Reserves of North
Carolina at the age of 16, but in 1864
. . e 1
was, at nis own request, iransierreu
to the Army of Northern Virginia.
When hostilities ceased he went to
Virginia and commenced the practice
of law, being successful from . the
start. In 1881 he was elected to the
House of Delegates from Hanover,
and has been a member of that body
ever since. He is now serving his
fourth term as speaker. He was a
presidential elector in 1884 and a
member of the debt commission.
Good Scheme for Good Roads.
We have it from a reliable source,
that the Third party people will soon
start a paper in Wilson. We hope
it will be a creditable sheet.
Kope Eliasi steps down and out
and Melvin Carter, of Asheville,
wears his shoes. , .Vance. came out
ahead we sunnose bv this turn of af-
1 1
fairs. ' ' "
The Judiciary committee .have' re
ported adversely on the nomination
of Mr. Hornblower as a Justice ol the
Supreme Court. Mr. Hornblowef 's
friends will try to push the matter to
a vote in the Senate.
Now is the winter of our discon
tent, made more miserable bv the
constant murmurings ol those Demo
crats who worked hard, and thus far
have not received their reward. ;
Verily the gratitude of the politi
cian is only to be measured by his
annreciation of services. YET TO BE
r 1 - -
RECEIVED.
In his annual message to the Mary
land Legislature Gov. Brown sug
gests a plan for the construction and
improvement of roads in the btate,
which, to the extent that labor is
available from the sources mentioned,
could doubtless be made practicable
and a help to the public welfare in
many ways.
It is needless to remark that he
does not ask the paternal aid of the
general government in this behali.
His idea is to utilize the vagrants and
tramps.
We clip the above from an ex
change. It seems that some one be
sides the Advance has conceived
the idea of utilizing the energy of the
tourists. It will be remembered tnat
some time ago we advised our town
authorities to put all the tramps who
:nter the town to work.
One of two results would surely
follow, either a quantity of work at
small expense or a cessation of the
visits from these gentry.
not think that the necessary revenues
could be as well raised by an increase
rf tVi tar on beer, tobacco, and
cigarettes, he emphatically declared j
that he would never lend nis mnuence
to increase the tax on beer and to
bacco, for the reason that these are
the only luxuries of the working men.
He would favor, he said, a heavy tax
on cigarettes, less for the purpose of
raising revenue than from sanitary
considerations, but believed that an
income tax would meet the require
ments of the government, and he
would advocate its adoption.
Peculiar use of Bible.
Blind Tom's Guardian.
Killing Time is Costly.
The scheme of the Secretary of the
State of Kansas for.making two hours
a legal working day is all right as far
as work goes, but think of the amount
of time it would leave on men's
hands which could only be made to
pass pleasantly by spending money.
It is doubtful whether the whole
world could earn enough in tw6
hours' work to pay lor its amuse
ments in the other twenty-two. Kil-
ing time is expensive business.:
Chicago Times.
Thirtv-nine Congressman have
had warrants served on them for be
ing absent from the House without
eave. Both bunn and wooaara
from North Carolina are included in
the list. Newbern Journal. .
Mr. Springer, of Illinois, knows
something tangible about the income
tax. More than twenty years ago,
when it was in active operation, he
made a test of its constitutionality in
the Illinois courts by refusing to pay
it on the ground that it was a direct
tax. and could only be levied by the
State. The case was appealed, and
the Supreme Court sustained the con
stutionality of the act at Mr. Spring
er's expense.
LET MR. CRISP PROCEED.
We are in receipt of a copy of the
oremiura list of the East Carolina
Fish and Oyster fair, to beheld at
New Bern February 19th to 24
inclusive.
The New Bern fair has long been
the leading one of the State. This
vear there will be unusual interest
manifested, by reason of the part tak
en by them in the Chicago exhibi
tion.
What would people think, li it
were necessarv to issue a warrant for
the arrest of a physician when his
services were required at the bedside
of a patient? And yet,' recently it
became necessary to arrest a number
of our Congressmen and, by force of
legal procedure, compel them to 00
cudv their seats m Congress, not
withstanding the fact that the country
is in a state of suspended animation,
which calls for active measures on the
part of our Congressional physicians.
Mr. Crisp is making no mistake
when he exerts his authority to com
pel the attendance of recalcitrant
members.. The spectacle of a party
occupying 'the situation absolutely
and having unassailable control of
both the executive and the legislative
branches of the, government this
spectacle carries with it the sugges
Hon that the party thus favored rests
under serious obligations of duty and
responsibility. Mr. Crisp, therefore,
is quite right in resenting the delin
quency of Democrats, and he has be
hind him the best sentiment of the
country in his effort to hold them to
their obligations.
The quorum should be reinstated.
Not only that, but it should be
maintained. Let the issues be made
squarely and honestly, and let Dem
ocrats be forced to put themselves on
record.: If the party means anything
it is time the country should know it.
If it .means nothing and is trying
merely to escape the consequences
while enioying the perquisites o:
domination, then all the more reason
why we should be informed as to the
facts and furnished with guidance for
the future.
Mr. crisp is right. JLet him go
ahead with vigor.
THE TARIFF BILL. IP AT LAi T.
Daniel's Motto, "Excelsior."
A quorum showed up on Monday
and Prof. Wilson was at last allowed
an opportunity of delivering his long
delayed speech.
WHY BKLAY FCKTUKE?
Will some one, on the inside, tell
us why it is that no change has been
made in our Post Office. We are
daily approached by citizens of this
and adjoining towns, and asked to
explain why it is that a Democratic
Congressman allows a Republican
post-master to hold office a year af
ter he could have been removed
Up to the present time we have
been able to place the blame upon
the broad shoulders of the adminis
tration. by saying that it was the
policy ol Air. Cleveland not tp re
move men until their term's expired,
but what excuse can we give now
The people want to know, and expect
us, as the mouth-piece of the Democ
racy of the county, to tell them. We
in ourturn, acknowledge our ignor
ance, not only on the point in question.
but also as the proper, source from
which information: is to be sought
We therefore make this public ap
peal, trusting that the -proper party
may see the' article and answer the
query.
A report is concurrent here that
Mr. Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh, at
present chief clerk of the Department
of the Interior, is in a fair way to be
aopointed Public Printer. It is said
has pressed bv Secretary Smith
who has an exalted opinion of the
abilities of Mr. Daniels, but friends of
toner gentlemen who aspire to the
position talk as if they thought there
was nothing in the rumor. They say
that the President, while thinking
great deaT of Mr. Daniels, has anoth
er inena m view, and u he will ac
cept he will receive the appointment.
It is understood that Mr. Gleve
land wants a New York friend for
Public Printer. Still, it is stated
some quarters that Mr. Daniels has
strength, though he has not person
ally sought the promotion, but he is
very solid with - Secretary Hoke
Smith. Post.
Democratic Ktp tnsibility.
Representative Jerry Simpson says
there is much gratuitous talk about
the reorganization of the People's
party. . . .
"The People s party, he said, "is
still in process of organization. Con
ventions held lrom year to year are
but records to disclose how lar the
party has advanced in organization
for a purpose. It is my belief now
that the People s party under various
names has been for years forming,
and out of that will come the party
that will take up the banner the Re
publicans let fall. It is my belief al
so, that in their next convention they
will condence their declaration of
principles into a smaller compaes that
will consist of planks on lands, trans
nortation. taxation, and hnance. 1
cannot believe however, the perma
nent success would come out of an at
tempt to form a party on the lines of
free silver alone. 1 here is no great
central truth behind it. There are
other greater national abuses than the
demonetization of silver that are press
ing for solution, and I do not believe
that the earnest men and women that
make up the sum total of the People's
party will consent to trim their prin
ciples to fit the prejudices of those
who oppose us or submit to the poll
cy of those whose principles may
be subordinated to success
If that policy should prevail,
then surely the dav will come
for the formation of a new party.
The People's party is a growth, the
result of twenty years of hard labor
in the cause of relorm. Men and
women have been abused, vilified,
and prosecuted because of their opin
ions and labors in this cause. Many
have grown gray in the work and
not a few have joined the silent ma
jority in the world beyond, yet the
survivors continue steadily in the on
ward march." Ex.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
OF WILSON,
At Wilson, in the State of North Caro
lina, at the close of business ,
Dec. 19th, 1893.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $150,266 15
6,823 93
WHY ARE CONGRESSMEN ELECTED ?
On its face the above query may
sound foolish. Any child would an
swer, without hesitation, to make
"laws and watch over the interests of
their constituents. This answered,
like raanjr other stereotyped phrases,
comes as; naturally to the lips as a
greeting to the friend we meet upon
the street, and yet all our exchanges
for Sunday last have articles com
menting upon the fact that, although
these men have been elected for a
specific object, it is impossible to get
enough of them to constitute a quo
rum, in the halls of Congress.
What is the matter ? If our Con
gressman are so averse to doing their
duty, why do they except the charge ?
If their business obligations at home
are such as to require their personal
attention, then in the name of justice
let them stay at home and allow
some man go to Washington that
will be content with the liberal salary
The week has gone by in Congress
without a' single step toward the con
sideration of the tariff to any other
public business. The minority has
persistently abstained from voting and
the majority has not been able to
command a quorum. Discreditable
as this obstruction is to both sides,
the real responsibility is upon the
Democrats, who have been intrusted
with the duty of legislation and can
not command the organization or
leadership necessary to accomplish
their task. That the tariff bill will
be passed does not admit of doubt
but it ought to be passed promptly.
Every day's delay prolongs the busi
ness depression and exhausts .the
patience of the country.
Gal iik for the Absentees.
The Democratic party in the
House was again rendered impotent"
and ridiculous yesterday by the ab
sence or refusal to vote of several
faithless Representatives elected as
Democrats. If neither public obliga
tions nor party fealty will induce
these recreants to perform their duty
the people of their districts ought to
adopt some means to bring them to
a realizing sense of their conduct.
Every Democratic Congressman who
is absent from his post to-morrow
without a good reason is as much a
deserttr as a soldier who skulks away
on the eve of battle. N. Y. World,
7th.
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured ;
U. S. bonds to secure circu
lation Collection acct..
Banking-house furniture and
fixtures. 9.132
Notes in Suit.
Due from other Nat. Banks.
Due from State Banks and
Bankers
Profit and Loss,
Checks and other cash items
Notes of other National
banks......
Fractional paper currency,
nickles and cents
Specie 118,492 00
Legal-tender notes, 2,870 00
U.S.Certif's of depos
it for legal tender, . . . 1,500 00,
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent of ,
circulation).
12,750 00
159 71
27
1.332 3
8,930 32
404 67
100 00
879 32
941 00
25 69
22.S62 OO
MarlonliuUer Gets hl Hair Fulled.
Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 8. There
was a lively scrimmage in the dining
room of the Hotel Kennon Sunday
morning between Mr. Paul Humphry
paid him and who is willing to remain and Mi'. Marion Butler, the Populist,
-.r 1r.no- as his nre"sence is in which the latter came out second
Al Mia rw " I j l t
required. cs .
1.423 75
Total..... $216,031 19
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 51,000 00
surplus fund..... 24,00000
Undivided profits.. 4,07465
National Bank notes out
standing .....11,47500
Due to other Nat. Banks. . . . 1,843 9s
Due to State Banks and
Bankers, 9 23
Individual deposits subject
to check..... 49,921 13
Time certificate of deposit. , 37,442 97
Cashier's checks outstand
ing 9.264 23
Bills payable 27,000 00
weary of empty compliments, ca:
less chapter, purposeless display; and
before her eyes ever remained Lucas
Henderson's parting look. With that
memory came now the contrast be
tween her life and his. It mig'ht or
might not be true that he had Veen
cruelly wronged by her father; out of
filial love and duty, Grace tried to
check that suspicion, but it haunted
and tortured her eveiy hour of theday.
She, it might be, -was' living on the
fruit of those studies to which he had
sacrificed his health and strength. Her
life was one of luxury and ease; he was
ill and poor. And she loved him, and
once he had loved her.
- The pearls about her neck seemed to
strangle her, the warm scented air to
stifle her. When she was home again
and in her own room, she took off her
handsome and expensive dress with a
sense of relief, and sat long in the dark
thinking sadly of all that had hap
pened since Mr. Ryan broke the little
teacup in the shabby parlor of Simla
House.
Mast it be for her, as for many an
other woman, to fret and struggle
helplessly and hopelessly against the
tide? There was the refuge of prayer.
The next day she bethought herself
of one thing at least that she could do,
since .he was poor and she was rich.
Her dresses cost more singly than she
had paid for a dozen at Marston; tut
her old studies in economy had taught
her to save out of the generous allow
ance handed over to her by the Major.
With trembling hands she placed twe
ten-pound notes in an envelope and
addressed it to Mr. Henderson, care ol
Messrs. Parkham, who would surely
forward it to his lodgings. Then she
went out and posted the missive in the
red pillar box which stood at the cor
der of the square.
CHAPTER IIX
LIQUIDATION.
Time passed on, and the Unbreaka
ble China Company's works were still
going. X uere was no apparent altera
tion in the life of the inmate of No.
21 ernon Square. The Ions' days
brought Grace no further news ol
Lucas Henderson; neither did they
I ring her greater happiness in her no-w
and grander home, nor friends so dear
as those left behind in Marston.
She had well nigh given up the
hopj of seeing Lucas again, or
even of hearing anything about him,
when one day in the spring, when she
was alone in the small morning-room,
where the old chairs from the Simla
House parlor were safe from the eyes
of fashionable callers, a servant en
tered aud announced his name.
Grace said some conventional words
of welcome she knew not what He
answered with a partial explanation of
his presence.
was in London," he said.
thought I might venture to call upon
you. 1 Hoped you perhaps would still
remember me.
Remember him! had she not good
reason to remember.
"It is very kind of you to come,
was all she could say.
He might have misunderstood the
suddenly cold and reserved tone, but
happily his insight was too keen, and
he guessed, knowing what he did of
her and of the Major, something of tha
thought that had come into her mind.
Half an hour later her hands
were clasped in his, and he was telling
her how the love, plighted by one look
from earnest eyes at Marston, had en
dured and ripened.
When Major Kennedy came home
that evening, he took no heed oi
Grace's happy shining eyes and glowing
cheeks.
He spoke hardly a word until din
ner was over, and he had been sitting
for an hour in his arm-chair in the
drawing-room, making a pretence of
reading an evening paper. It va- the
Major who spoke first He had news
for Grace, and while she was ponder
ing how best to plead her cause his
news came upon her like a thunder
bolt
"You had better put up the things in
this house you most need," he said sud
denly. Ryan has cheated us and bolted)
the China is a hopeless failure, and
will never be anything else; the com
pany must be wound up, and all w
have, unless we can save beggarly
necessities out of a wreck, must go tc
pay what little they will of our debts."
"Failed! sold up! Father, it cannot
be true! Mr. Byan gone! Why didn't
you tell me before? How you must
hare suffered"
"It is not for myself, Grace, I care,"i
he said, with a groan and he was very
much in earnest in the protestations
but you. What is to become of you?
"You will see me happy, father,"
answered Grace softly "far happier
than I could have been as Mr. Ducie's
wife. Father, a wonderful thing has
happened. Mr, Henderson has been
here, and he he has asked me to marry
him."
"Aye," he said bitterly; "he thinks
yon are a rich man s heiress, Orace;
that we have experimented with his
brains, and he has a right to the result
He will not be in a hurry to marry a
bankrupt's daughter. Lucas Hender
son, of all men, will be glad to pay
back the treatment he got from us. "
But Grace could trust her lover. . She
did not doubt what his reply would be
when, in her father's presence next
day, 6he told bim what had happened,
and offered him his liberty. Neither
she nor Major Kennedy, however, had
guessed the real truth.
"J knew aH.'' Lucas said quietly. "1
heard that the company was insolvent
or I do not know 'whether I should
have dared to ask you to be my wife;
and 1 took advantage of your ignor
ance to test you, Grace. You will have
to forgive- me that one shadow of
doubt I had no right to think you
would come to me, rich or poor."
The invention of unbreakable china
remains for some genius of the future
to perfect Mr. and Mrs. Henderson
are quite happily indifferent to the
fact, and Major Kennedy Is at pres
ent deeply interested in cevising
marvelous new mechanical toy for
hia eldest grandson.
''The most rvculiar hsp T ever saw -Belore Tudee Truax, in the bu-
made of a Bible," said Will T. Fry. ' preme Court chambers here ta-day.
Cincinnati. A gambling an application was made to compel
"was in
house there was conducted by a man
named De Bardeleban. One night
an agent who sold Bibles for a living
sat down at the table and lost steadi
ly until he was broke. The only
thing pawnable in his possession was
his sample Bible, and the dealer let
him have $1 on it. The agent's
luck changed at once; he played all
night and all next day, and by 3
o'clock in the afternoon the Bible and i
the furniture constituted the sole as
sets of that gambling room." St.
ouis Globe-Democrat
Saturday, December 30th. marked
the close of what was in many ways
the most remarkable institution the
country has ever seen. We refer to
the Louisana Lottery. The com
pany's charter expired on the 31st
day of December, 1893, after a quar-
r ol a century of such prosperity as
would strain the imagination of
Croesus himself. Its offices were
promptly closed, its signs taken
down. '"vl. "'vre vision of the
nil;i, U v.ii.iain.a a .tli the daybreak
of the new year. Washington Post.
L,Ht of the Louisana Lottery.
Death of Elizabeth Peabody.
Boston, Jan. 4. The venerable
Elizabeth Peabody died yesterday at
ler home, in Jamica Plain, . in her
ninetv-fourth year. She was one of
the advanced educators of the cen-
urv. was direcdy concerned in the
introduction of the kinder-garten sys
tem in this country, and had been
loremost in all educational relorms.
At the age of sixty she learned the
olish language, because of her inter;
est in the struggle of Poland for lib
erty. Her literary productions in
cluded "Aesthetic Papers," "Crimes
of the House of Austria," "The Pol
ish-American System of Chrono-
ogy," "Reminiscences of Dr. Chan-
rv -r i' t . 1 . 1
nmg, xc. cnzaDetn s sister, oopn a,
married Nathaniel Hawthorne, the
novelist, and another sister, Mary,
became the wile of Horace Mann,
-who founded the school for deaf and
dumb.
Mrs. h.Isie lsethune, the legal guar
dian of "Blind Tom," the pianist and
musical prodigy, to show cause why
she should not be punished for con- J
tempt of court. "Blind Tom" is well
known all over the country. At the
time of the emancipation of the slaves
he was owned by John G. Bethune,
of Virginia. The family, aware of
the negroe's genius, decided to retain
him, - notwithstanding the fifteenth
amendment. The Superior Court of
Virginia, on account of "Biind Tom's"
infirmity, decided that he was to re
main the property of the Bethunes
forever. This decision caused wide
spread gossip and not a Jitlle harsh
criticism.
Colonel Danitl P. Holland, a
Washington lawyer, endeavored to
get the negro out of the hands of the
Bethunes, but before that could be
accomplished. Mrs. Elsie Bethune
succeeded in being appointed "Blind
Tom's" guard'an. Colonel Holland,
died, and his bill for .legal services in
behalf of the musical genius was not
paid. Mrs. Irene Ackerman, ol
Washingtjn, ' brought suit .against
Mrs. Bethune for the fee-, amounting
to $334o-
Mrs. Ackernian won her suit, and
the court ordered the money to be
paid out of the money earned by
"Blind Tom. In tint action Mrs
Bethune swore she had no 1110 ney re
sulting from her. ward's earnings.
Mrs. . Ackernian claims that Mrs.
Bethune has $35,000 and real estate
rasulting from "Blind iom s musi
cal productions ; hence the contempt
proceedings. J udge 1 ru tx reserved
his decision. Ex.
Guinevere What on earf'i h is
become of my music ?
Sierra That bashful advance
agent wrapped his hands up in it.
TowiACH Troubles
Liver Complaint, Constipation,
and Biliousness
ARE SPEEDILY CURED
By the use of
AVER'S
Cathartic Pills
A friend speaks through the Booth
bay (Me.) Register, of the beneficial
results he has received from a regular
use of AYER'S Pills. He says: "I was feeling sick and tired and my
stomach seemed all out of order. I. tried a number of remedies, but
none seemed to give me any relief until I was induced to try the old
reliable AYER'S Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a
new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of any
thing I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take
them. I urge upon all who. are in need of a laxative to try AYER'S
Pills. They will do good." '
"For four years, I was afflicted with liver complaint. The best physi
cians in the country being unable to relieve me, I was advised to try
AYER'S Pills. I did so, and believe my liver is now in a perfectly
healthy condition." M. Jarkell, Proprietor-of Jarrell's Hotel, High
Point, Guilford Co., N. C.
"I have been the victim of dyspepsia and rheumatism for years, so bad '
that my hands are crfppled, and I suffer periodical, from severe
headaches. Until lately when these headaches came on, I was obliged to
give up work. I have tried many medicines, 'but without any benefit,
until about a year ago, I began taking AYER'S Cathartic Pills regularly,
and now my digestion is greatly improved, the headaches virtually cured,
and my general health better than for years." Mrs. Emma McCakty,
Colon, St. Joseph Co., Mich.
"I was relieved of sick headache in a very short time after having taken
AYER'S Cathartic Pills." Ernest Guilloud, 21 South street, San
Antonio, Texas. . v ?
i Ayer's Cathartic Pills
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co', Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective
vV. P. SIMPSON,
President. ;
A. P. BRANCH
- J.c
Assistant Cashier
HALES, Cashier
North Carolina Appointments Monday.
North Carolina was honored Mon
day in the persons of Melvin E. Car
ter, of Asheville, tor collector ol the
western district; O. T. Carroll, of
Raleigh, for marshal of the eastern
district; Stephen H. Lane, of New-
bern for collector of custom 3 of the
Pamlico district, embracing the New-
bern district, and Elijah W. Rawles
for postmaster at Tarboro.
Popular Kverywhere.
IB rein c li & o . ,
r BANKERS,
XViKsoq, N.
(
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE.
SOLICITS THE BUSINESS Ol' THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY.
Beginning with a small local sale
in a retail drug store, the business of I
Hood's Sarsapardla has steadily in
creased until there is scarcely a vil
lage or hamlet in the United States
where it is unknown.
To-day Hood's Sarsaparilla stands
at the head in the medicine world,
admired in prosperity and envied in
merit by thousands of would-be com
petitors. It has a larger sale than
any other medicine before the Ameri
can public, and probably greater than
all other sarsaparillas and blood
purifiers combined.
Such success proves merit.
If you are sick, is it not the medi
cine for you to try ? Hood's Sarsa
parilla Cures.
rirst lramp "II 1 nad my way
I'd have three hundred and sixty-five
national holidays in the year."
'Second tramp "You would, eh ?
nd then there would be one work
ing clay in every lour years. (Jh,
you are a nice one, you are ! You
would make a gaily slave of the poor
working man, wouldn t you r
mm . -
True Economy.
1 tiSj,i
Mr. Harvey need
Laceyville, O.
Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa
ralysis or trio Throat
"M. Thank God and Hood's Sarsa
parilla for Ferfect Health."
" Gentlemen : For the benefit of sufferinc; hu
manity I wish to state a few facts: For several
Years I have suffered from catarrh and heart
failure, getting so bad I could not work and
Could Scarcely Walk
I haU a very bad spell of paralysis of the throat
some time ago. My throat seemed closed and
i crau no awaiiow. xno doctors said it
was caused by heart failure, aud gave medicine,
which I took according to directions, but it did
not seem to do me any good. My wife urged
me to vry ioou's sarsaparilla, telling me of Mr.
I osepn u. bmiin, wno naa been
At Death's Door
but was entirely cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
After talking with Mr. Smith, I concluded to
try Hood's Sarsaparilla. When I had taken
two Dottles I felt very much better. I have
conunuea taking it, and am now feeling excel-
lcub jl uuuiik. uuu, ana
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and my wife for my restoration to perfect
""'"" xiakyey tiEED. Laeewi le. o.
HOOD 8 PILXS do not purge, pain or gripe.
DUt act promptly, easily and efficiently. 25c.
Tie
jject
-OF-
Piraasers
-OF-
Is to Get the. Very Best Article lor
, the Very Least Money.
mEhave the Agencies for the Carolinas
for some of the best Pianos made,
including thefamous "SOUMHR."
We place no litiidous prices on
our instruments, but in every instance you
will receive dollar for -.dollar' in 'actual value.
We guarantee our instruments to be infi
nitely superior to those oiFcreil in Wilson by
other dealers, aud at a saving of twenty per
cent to the purchaser. . We are ready at all
times to send to reliable pai ties, instruments
. subject to approval, and if not satisfactory
we will pay all expenses
Cabinet and Self-Playing Organs.
We have in large variety at very low prices,
from the factories of Wilcox Si White, iU:ri
dan, Conn., Packard Orchestral Organs,
Farrand & Votey, Detroit, Mich., and the
Bridgeport Orjjan Co. We refer t . ;lie- fol
lowing citizens of Wilson. X. C : Hoa. II
G. Connor, Mrs. A. Branch, Mrs. II,. Roun
tree, W. E. Fanner, Esq ; l?rof. Siia Warren
Address all correspondence to E. VAN ' LAhR,
402 and 404 North 4th St., WILMINGTON, N.
C.
iTHE:
No matter bow many hundred
doses of any other medicine are of
fered for a dollar. Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery is the cheapest
blood-purifier sold, through druggists,
aecause it s i euaranieea. ana vour
money is returned if it does not ben
efit or cure. r
With its use you only pay for the
good you get.
Can you ask more?
ss
Total $216,031 19
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, )
County of Wilson. J' ss
I, F. W Barnes, President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
F. W. BARNES,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 19th day of Dec, 1893,
A. B. DEANS, C. S. C.
Correct Attest :!
JONAS OETTINGER, )
WILLIE DANIEL, Directors.
S. A. WOODARD, )
Why suffer from indigestion and
.dyspepsia ? Simmons Liver Regulator
is pleasant and cures.
State of Ohio, City Toledo, )
Lucas County.
FraniC J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firrn of
F. J. CHENEY & CO., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and State
aforesaid, ana tnat saio nrm win pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of C
tarrh that cannot be cured Dy tne use
of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decern
her, A. D. 1886.
seal.
) A. W. GLEASON,
f Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for Testimonials, free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
GPSold by Druggists, 75c.
The great vegetable substitute for
pills is Simmons Liver Regulator
Cures sick headache.
You can save money by going to
- Young's
tre BncKwaiiiise
0r.BBH'8CcuSh5:rruprirc:
Fire, and
Accident
Insurance.
HAS OPENED UP.
73 Pounds
I
represent the largest Fire
A voure man of Manitoba,
Who was troubled with colds and ca
tarrh,
"Some Pond's Extract," he said,
"Now-1 wish that I had,
I'd be cured
A-ki t.chu !"
So would you !
Insurance
world-
C
om
pany
in
the
in a minute, ha J na 1
'.r tio injected diraatlf to the nit of
v. 'Jim liseu ol Ibe Ouiite-Unnirj Or.
-. -7.-reqnjm nn chum of diet or
- - . nauseous, mercurial or poisonous mad.
" ; j 7 icmesto no tun uunuujr. wjmb
'.il A. AS A PREVENTIVE
?l. ! Viti 1. bv eithar ix it h iranoisibUtoeontru
NajiSS any neresl disoaso; but In tho on of
. tl-.os alrasd7UsfoTOAi.T iirucin
"7; c.. with Gonorrhoea fnd Oloot, tliacw
R A E:,
SI E,t Teeacure. iTiee oy msii, posu(o puc
A tsiiJl $1 per box, or boxes tor (.
E. M. Nadal, Druggist and Sole Agent
vv uson, li. (.
Liverpool, & ..London k Glebe
and many others as reliable as
tnose 01 any aojencv m tnc
State. Place your insurance
with me and it will be sale.
E. F. McDANIEL.
Nash Street.
mil
vital tg mmm.
m 115 is:
Office- Furniture
Company, '
JACKSON, - - TENN.
Manufacturers 'of
SCHOOL,
CHURCH,
UK. TU. i;. Wi1 "S . K7? V I. A rr -r? -wr rrvr
MENT, a spo-ciflo for Hysleii. T"iu:. j"'; .:
ruigjp, Hoadaeho, .NVrvr.u i ro -.: a, i in oj-uVo-"by
Bloohol or tnbiti-co, Wr.Xnfulc-v. ; : Vmi-ton
SwSi,6' seXl potency, LoccorrhGa aai an
Wle Weakness, Involuntary Lofss, Spera
torrhcea caused by over-exurtion oi brain R,.if.
aotwe over-Indulsoncc. A month'B treatment 1
8 wlU send written prcaruniee to wfuarl if not on 1
vruarantcesiflguetl oy osront, VKBX'ri IJVKR PTr a
aUAKAJSTIiES issued only hy 1
E. M. Nadal. Drusrtnst and A o-o.,f
Wilson, N. C. fa
mm
AND
"I do not believe this insti
tution has a Superior in the
South." i
So writes aft-eminent scholar
and Divine of the
Wilson
Office Furniture.
Schools and Churches
seated in the best
manner.
OFFICES FURNISHED.
Send for Catalogue.
n-23-6m
1
i
r
.05)
2J
TOY
OURCj
adieis,
c.
Our Sales Floor is the best
lighted of any warehouse ev
er built, containing 140 solid
Skylights, diffusing the light
evenly over ALL the floor
space. ...... .... .
J
Coll egiate
Institute, I
WILSON, N.
(Established in 1872.)
THIS INSTITUTION is entirely non '
sectarian, and o.Tcrs a thorough !
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. Sorinsr term, nr
24th school year, begins Sept. 22, 1894. ?
r or catalogue ana circular, address f
Silas E. Warren, Principal,
Wilson. N. C.
When you hear a blab-mouth talking about
us, some dog has been hit with a brick, hence
the "halloo!" - -
We are here to serve you, and it shall be
our pleasure to stand close up to your, every
interest in the sale of your TOBACCO, let
our sale be first or last. '
I Consiilt us before selling and we will- give
you our best advice.
Your Friends Truly,
Pace, Cozart & Co.,
, Proprietors.
3