Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance, By The Advance Publishing Company. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. ' Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, M. C., as second class mail matter. "For JJie cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For JfiUfUSuHih teIiiEci,'iV A And the good that , we can do." "SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Yeart . . . 0. h$i.oo Six Motths. .f.-tt. .t. ' 50 Remit by draft-, post-office-order--or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. "Advertising Rates furnished on application. No communication will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor- responaeno-to , The Advance, -v : ' Wilson. N. C. Thursday, April 12, 1894. It is said that Maj... Moore, the Chief of Poiiceof .Washington city, intends to arrest Geh. Coxey as soon as he sets foot in the Capital city. . In South Carolina things' have as sumed their accustomed, condition. GovTilimaju is' still master of the situajtibri ?ahd says that he proposes to see that the Jaw. is obeyed; We wonder what the fourth party, that Col. Lamb is going to organize, will advocate rNeary everything in the rarfgetoJ politics is already advo cated by Orlejpjarty fat another. I On Saturday , morning our es teemed contemporary the Goldsboro Argus completed : its ninth' year of publication. It was better that morn ing than usual. ,We wish it , many happy annlyersines - ' ; M SenatprJHill nia.de, a speech in the Senate Monday evening on the Tar iff. We have not seen' the speech' but if he speaks on the tariff like he does on silver, it will be hard to de termine on which side he is. Senator Vance, is a very sick man. He has returned to, Florida lor hvgThealifi. v The sturdy ld Ro man seems to have seen his best days, and the public may not be sur prised to hear of the worst at any time. '. i ,.- .. r . '.. If there should be a fusion between the Populists and Republicans" this year, it would be an unusual, sight. We dont -belipvejt wo. parties that are so disgotantcaniiarmoriize. If there is any fusion, the Democrats are the ones with whom to fuse. " An appalling disaster occurred at Petersburg, Va. last Saturday. A terriftcHexosTonrrri"the fireworks fac tory of C. N. Rbmaine & 'Brothers killed -eleven t persons and wounded eight others." Such, a disaster never visited the Cccfcade city beforeh and it will 'be long' remembered. Sometime ago President Cleveland nominated C. H. J. Taylor, colored, to the position as Minister to Bolivia, but the Senate refused to confirm the nomination! The President has now appointed Taylor to the post of Re corder' of .Deeds, for the District of Columrjia. The people of Washing ton are kicking against the: nomina tion. ' ' ' ; The .Charlotte. Observer's refer ence tp. careless readers in replying to our, remark last , week , about its home campaign kite is not applicable. Though we did . riot read the Obser ver's editorials on the home cam paign with the greatest-ot- diligence, still we do claim that we read them with enough care to see' that there was not much in the- suggestion, however, well written. : Care in read ing is, more or less, determined by the quality of the matter to be read. One, of the:' rriost remarkable politi cal addresses of Y (he times is the . one recently issued by the. Democratic leaders ) of Minnesota. They talk right out in meeting and designate as trai tors t tp.tlie '., Democra tic , faith the followinj rnen ; jDaMd B. 'Hill , and EdvvardMurpliy; oNew'prk ;,Jno. B: McPhe5spn,.and Jas,.; Smith, of lew er,s!eyJ;s,4rthur. f-Gorman and Charles.. 11 ibson.of Maryland ; Senator Brice', of Ohio ; Johnson ;,N.' Ca:ndon, of West Virgin rDpnelson CaffreyaM. Edw-ad D, White, of Louisiana; ana J no- J, Mprgan and Jas. Lci'ugh, of Alabama." They say these merp,hould bdjraBied With Benedict ArfMJ Q H I'AKITV OF THE BIFTAtS, f.ov 'nr.- r.rrr r h h? a t 1 Much is said and written about the parity betweAgWand divert' 'lt has been made one of the principles in the doctrio, ka oarlies rA 11 advocate pat mis v'rt--if-veoh es to enrxf ence ot opinion as to what .parity means. ',;hoa bnz omil o t'j:iu " What flq&A partfy emeail? bTbe etymologthe .word.; ij simple enough, but one can't depend upon derivations when he comes to search ing for the meaning of political terms. The ItiinrftWr'alav:Ki.f; meaning of a pohti-! Ptfrbe'm&mto . upuu MflJCIl me cal declaration ig consideration. One would naturally think that all it means is that thegilyer dollax-is.to, contain a dollars worth pf iriyer( an mr ' r j the eold dollar, to contain as & Hollar 'il worth of gold. Bufthat isnTa!T." T1T3T would be; too simple and there would be no chince for politicians to discuss it. -So the framcrs of platforms an nex to the word some hidden mean ings that are not found in the dic tionaries. We heard a very well informed gentleman sayrthe'OThTftiay, that it alco meant that the government should have equal power to, pay either gold or silver to its creditors. In other wOrdsif a man should take a ten dollar note to the treasury for j s t, . c-KlE' redemption, the treasurer sftoukf; r ' tc have it in his power to pay tEe hHei five dollars in silver and five dollars in gold. The idea is not that he should actually do that" way, but it should be in his power to do so. , If that be so, then there should be an equal amount of each' kind cf . coin in the treasury at all times. Presi dent Cleveland probably - ,1cqks-tr(-jt in the same way. That explains his nropositidn to issue more bonds if the seigniorage is coined. s , " It is claimed that the; govtTiTiei must have more gold. Boncb Jtiu&tj be issued in order to supply that de mand. Gold is necessary, becahse there is more silver than gold in cir culation. The parity of the two metals must be maintained in klls6wi of ways. The seigniorage cutinpt'be,' coined until bonds are issued in it5P ficient quantities to put a gold dollar in the treasury for. every siJ'yeEjsiliir that goes there. : ! Win That seems to be the idea that prevails among the opposer pf sl&'&r coinage. But is , that thej Jrpe in wardness of the matter ? Isii't 1 the idea a sickly sentimentalism to say the least of it? Why : should n the1 government be obliged , to pay its employees in both silver and gold? Do es anybody think for one mK ment that any employe ol the (ggv - eminent wuuiu oujccL iu ueuij paiu off entirely in silver ? We hardly think so. Parity hardly goes so far. Any employe would, of course, be glad to receive his pay entirely in either kind ot money. Of course the government must have gold to pay the interest onts bonded debt. But -the -ahiotrirHb? gold received at the custom houses is more than sunicic-nt to pay t,hiit It seems to us that parity doesn't mean everything, that there is, or there should be, a limit to its ety mological significance. CLEVELAMiS MISTAKES. . When we begin to think and talk about the mistakes of an individual, we are astonished at the number that can be mentioned. That is true of one's own self. Man 'persons' can see mistakes, glaring ones, in "their own careers, and no one is clear of them. ....' Especially is a public officer, liable to err, and his mistakes are . pointed out with more malignancy than anyr 1 I 1 1 rrt Douy else s. ine reason is seen m-' the fact, especially in the case, of the President, that he is situated between, his political enemies and the discon tented of his own party. 1 - l: ., As the writer in the April number. of the Forum maintains, .Mr, Cleve-f land has made mistakes just as every, other man has, who has heJd.:the high office of President. Man is fali ble, and a president is a man. v.',-: . We wondered, that the- writer jus referred to did not point -out?'j3of4' mistakes than he did.- It is true thai he mentioned two very glaring ones; namely, in the appointment' of-the important officers and allowing' the domination of the New York ntney. power, but those are, even then, open, to a difference of opinion. ; f -r-In our view, the greatest niistakc. the President has made is in ;wi4e,n?; mg the dissensions of bis owrt, party-; It was in his power two weeks agof tQ heal the differences to a yery.large extent. lie could have conciliated the discordant factions by, signing. the- Bland bill, and he would have estab lished his distinction as a great lead er. - ''"' ' Instead ol that, however, he delib erately vetoed the bill and; thereby; widened the breach. . The: party is divided on the question of .finaaceJ It is sot e upon the silver ;iustion, and Mr. Cleveland could hav;e;heftle.d that trouble ; -Instead., Jip, renen-fed the dissensions.; , He .jrjeceaspjiv the trouble. He rulucd.the s;jre'; when he snouiu have applktl: the .potjltLced In short, he proved himself ,ahpooir physician. ' If he made 'mistakes in'hK&p pointment -of Cabinet officersare not condemning hinufor Jthad His opinion in that matter may be as g( oJ as anybody else's. , If b.s..f made the big mistake "of allying him-' self with the Waa street -'s'pfec&iS? it is .because he was already with them. We do not believe pt he has. Isold himself to thein'q. aj. belonged to that xtatinnytfi, so be that he is now with them r- But the evil has been idine,Oark) now the question ishqan iM offset? How can Mr..;Clev,e,kinjt. 'mistakes be disposed nf so asnot to UU1 "iJ- -"c jdt iy : i nsi 13 a question that should claim the attention of '-mrty -men now.: . V&.!iav&aa,'.nr. estlon to mak: ; - It h 'a tju-fsterW i A CRIMINAL CONQUEROR. Newhlght on Fizarro, Fern's Fffin'oai In- the- bureau 6 ethfifolosry re - - 1. - x - 6Pef'ln& -ecent gnsenioinwmeni, mj( in Peru. The corpse exhibits certain abnormalities which are extremely in teresting1 from the point of view" of anthropologists The skull reveals all the marks of the. JejrlHuiiJ Jtype t&fied-g-nized by science to-day;. As shown llZUySlKe military her so worshipped and revered even now m Foutli Ameri ca was a murderous and bloodthirsty brute. The cranium has "even the so" cal led "fossa ... of Jbonajn-paoJL .JsJiielr modern crimyiolosflsts ".have ..never dis-covere-exVept- in confirmed ' andA Ha bitual enemies of society. These facts, extr;io,dmary ai.f tjiey mayeflirsCAvfir'j'lford kxtv prise S6rsoris familiaj- Vvith. the blood JJTeer B of the . indemitable in vader kaexplorer. . The conquest, of Pern was most bloody, and some of the . . - j; lead ipctii in the ihiftmg -scenes are s;ei-Tii)3gIi': the mist of , 'years as ba'se treachery;, atitt liofrible ' areity. lie was the" fbtinfterof '"Lima, In'e Ciyof tiie' Ivingf.s. A sjtripj.iiig. . ln.s-nqny. ffer, vLIle when Columbus itJtnmetl from the mjost momeou.voya'jjeH VflrlOPiSL eyefIcin)vn,his life. was moV.eJ. lMr..he i nspiva tioino'f coftijiiesl." " lie" rose above all .obstacles by. individual prowess. h;. Itz'arr6 accompanied Ilalboa to Da rien, and tlius. conti'ibuted. to. the dis- SJoverv of the'lVicific. In '1523 hisdrcarn of ooiiq'VK's't in the h:ilf-fabulp.n,s!E.t)j' ratio anions,' the Andes tooli sha'p;"'6ut il was not until l.vjr tlrat lie 'ssi'w tl;e: jfebjores'- of Peru, and five years more' tapajsKed before he actually entered the. (and of the incus. ' ' j At his death l;Is body was shanieful- "tyj mutilated. Kcclesiastieal' -jvoth'd'vi-.,' tids'took charee of the corpse,' and the' coflia inclosing- it, identified by" suc eefsiv.e. generations 'of church 'pincers' has-b'tfea- enrefiilH' guarded as .one ; of the most precious possessions of the' f eatreearai 01 Lima. I uus its trauition- p,l history is complete. ,' i 1 ; . '" Tle three hundred and fiftieth anni versary of Pizarro's death was reeen't- ly j celebra ted at Li:n;i.' Unde'r. jAlii.t Uplon lay -the -municipal and occlesias-' ttcjil'iiTithorities, a critical exaui'iri'a' tiotiof'the niUmmiSed Uody was under1 taleTSJ;i;'One object in view , was to set,, all (possible doubt at rest as to the nien-. titj ft ihe-remain.s; the: other .wa io snljfee them, "to'aathroponi.-itri? exarii-f in ait li-m. ';"--- : .,;'.'.'., ',''.. :"i . .r.', ijhe results obtained 'were astonish-. htlid Y&vte'f j:tv, the Conformation" of.'tiie crahiuhi,' the' "presence of the fpfte of Loaibroso and many other pceuliari- ties "ave:th'e .skull a marlred likeness' if,! 4liri'm.'prtrtunt.respeet4 to tlrat-of -ti Ta - pical qnmiiVal of to-day. - The. -low. ei- is a striking- feature, projfV-tHib far beyond the upper. ..It indientes the- indpfjiable; will-po-wer and brata-d-ifce! enafuBtcf 05 t-ne utain- ;;' ..: .. . TfwJOQffiii revealed a body alfnot con pktely mummified.' It waspffitly red by remnants of elothin, prob- eov bl. ajslHn'i; carssoek: cf : black': silkp'-'a- Jin (ii.. Shirt J fiiiel v - eiabpoide Keti"" ' 1. cadaver was complet.elv uesiccaterf' andj of a ..iiKhtibirowii ccldr, iu'miati to that of.fjrflia'axy'; Peruviaii- iil'.imniles-.'' -, TJie hands, toes and certain' Villi"!' pa ris-Jwdibee-n cut oif and' remoretlij-'i't: wasiGvideint ,that; the- mot imptjrta'ui'' ' of tjhe.se mutilations had been :'pfV-foriio-i; immediately after-' de-a'lk" whi j thej ha;rii' s.: Itud - - bee n' ,'re-rarfvs'cT comparatrvely;' rtctmtly',' tliou'gi!i':i-.ly" vvhru.js. ,v?ti.kno.WK.... : ,.; : Ovv; . '-. Tie kin ."was: whole and infnet ot?'.' a prpitfja-ri-of the -trunk;-though: ' V 'J-y SitroVed in some places by insects. It' was: aouod" de'srab:e to cut oii' tho" head. :'--The:'fa'ce "v;i barej6f'fiesTi:'It;;is skint and .flesh of 1 ; al most ehtlrelj evident that "the of the heal suifoicd frord 'Wounds1, and coatusib'us,,' which irrotefibd cTeeay In those i):tL'es. ; TH left eye socket was err.rtv. but- the i ht one contained the eve. -dried nd not: eve; 'educe'd'.ib very, siunlhsiz-j.. ;'.jt".t.usr' ed ; that the bin.v .r. rtjiesi over th were remarkablv' pro mi 11 e n t a n Ci .mafjiiye.. The closing of certain mitun.-; ,of tile cranial bones .showed , that- V.t6 ina 11 pgas "between seventy and (Amy ;ycark of age. - - ' :ilie skin.. and - bones were finally varnlijieU with a : preservative araisli. "The nummy was photographed in dif fereit - positions, and was at len-fth' ;ealcd up in a wooden c.ii;rfor'deliv-' ery tb- the 'municipal commissif n. - The' 'elotiifHhl other materf; 1 -vrpve 1;,..--'- wuse yeahHl:up and liahded over to tlib civil autnovities, who in ..turn placed theml in charge 'of the venerable met-' roppiitan .chapter. ; -., , '1fl!Cnilter as heretofore, will in; "futinje! are for the remains in the - dhpfl'bf the king's, in the cathedral at Jnwi '.jjlefore comniittihg: it a train to the t)mb the ecclesiastical authorities pla'ce! the body of the conqueror in a i:ase !of.: white marble, , with , g-lasa on tihree sides, reclining " on .a couc-4 covered with cherrv-coloi'ed ciotn j.ne p-ia.-is bottle contaiar; nig the . dust-like substances from the interhal parts was put . into a sm ill icfrystil case, with vase and lid of whittf JW-.yM0!.!.,'?" crystal case was deposit ed iniidrof 1 the larffe case at the foot it-tlii fiiummy. :. .- three., copies of the repevt mad committee was inclosed in 4 Sliced tin tube, sealed with- ted 'wax bn-w as placed within "the larevHite .marb e case. Thus lies Pizarro.-. Tne "comirittee Considered that the identity tht body was absolutely establishc r)3:$l - -examination. . K . ,'t.As ,othe traces of the wound ih the meek, it is known that Pizarro was struck in the breast wil'i a sort of ar row very sharply poinuVi, v. hich was jhurlea by an assassin. Of this injury; thereds evidence in the cadaver, the upperjpart.pf the left cljest having suf fered jfrom decay. The corpse was lefi whera it fell while matters of state called! the chief conspirators to the citv.; :j4t thfe-timo.it was profaned by shock-! ""Yits rro was very severe in military xdiKolp ine. and there tvere many "wlm .Fv9uW fyv? beea ,Aly tootfiad to Vrea.k venlreknce I'ly-rCnlilly carried off at nlffht :by: :if9BPf ana. were .placed in.n v.tt ueah p. church, lie was assahrfU-d- nanasj winch, as th. coiiditkn-:iVf't' jowsc-wete cut elY: -t iv -,';-.;r'i;ii-f long- stelejunrtJi.til cirird-i'-v-'jf-t. r. rumor Hhey were taken nd 7j): a lettej- AiKiresRed.to .the-tlfeii -emnefpr of Spam in 1513',;' dcribii! i'tJk MM'l"WpsilJiiii fis pifr iioi.tUlia -it v' -f i. uzco ff Uitattlftft-af U- tini .ViiVU V.'f5 tire' conquck-or, "in ord4;-: to n':':ihid-:a.n:V upon tlii.jevsiirrtda4fi7 ; w.'.m-.i.a-'n? :mii ..wi,i,s;i; -wim;:, X!ru,f : ' yMzr- mnie.styjjnsyreotiive. tv.o fwvthin.palAp we refijajftjfiM)fctxlt'S'i;bin.-r... . . i a he (esr;ptUiv of th vpv. --jf Hn'-ufi'-' cler y-iiv ajrrees witii the portrafis of I'izarrq tll prvserved sf L'ini:;:';i TSe' pccut:ar-k!lini: t-n'fUe.-ites" a diijernned man-UiiiH'aV'wli.V,- as ''I'eu tenant 01 Iune2 ide lJalboa, dlstiujuishevl him self by icFiiefe-t'y'- tre' 'p'r tiVd'tan'' who seized tHiwihorUiL !iscoverep ol '' the PaciC'," -lii's' own "bonefa.c,i.qr'anj'(, who, a$ leader of the "famous tliir-' teen," sopleTTy tnjilnt lined himself :" in the mWst'odlsasters 'on' the iMbi'l'- oStr-X '' tT Sugaring iiBr." OTATE NEWS. poi ant civil suit will iCome lln fcM ..,, the next term offePer t .1 tj r- - nty Superior court. Mrtjas. W. Tillet, of that county, sues the Norlolk&-Western railroad for $20,- 'g insensible, being thrown from a seat by the cpUisiori. of twq cars His Lsihtylitxiaiiri, -has-been -irhpaired and he is. now nearly totally hlinH..- RUjngJh, .Nh .Oioliriian., j n A knight of the road gave..us-a p6t that .wtiad 'jjgt knowrf before ththerSJffesathl ht$ alofhe rcd pere the kindest tcfieA;n triDecrats'.; came neS, 'wmfehe ubticihs 'were hftfijglj lafck'ed ne'1 milk of humdftliatfiitsst He sd he sup ;ptotxia were down on the imiTsfeeeSnse- they were nearly all. EUunocifa.ts Th yry d'ateresting gentlfeman theii, rjrqceeded to discuss thfe political situation and handled the Senate wligjoyes , off for gabbing weeks andmonthSj over a question that the" pebpieTettledlat" the ballot box jrj. 1 892. 7 1 After- eating r a good jQerii ocrotic meal' he" passed on. Truly some interesting, characters pass this, way: now and then Reids 'yille WeeklyV;' -; ' ';:: ;' '::;' A Iiare.J3pJn. -One of.-theixarest j coins of the United States' 'mintage is the1 famous 180' "silver. 'fdQUary -Only l nine, of themiiiane; known to; be in existence ; and theif worth ''maV "h inferred from ihe.laeVythat;pnc of tbern :was recently sold i6 twelve hundred dollars. The mprlSe Rvalue" of' thecoin differs in different catalogues, but the fortunate owners !bf one' of', these" rare pieces iy6).j5ur"e that , his. possession :is virtb at Ifeastf -eight' hundred dollars, r Ik iTftQ.y'thaTtoej" extreme rity,;Of he, jcoin :gives it its j present fabulous, value. r It is only ' another tsta'cVjftSr supply and de- the: demand uraan na ture that makes-peoole want what they cannO?!lia've.5Sut 'itVa' Harder task! -5cXHttttnf Aeysmallhess of '5UP')-.clhq.rZv , : ryVocorjliBfiri :tio .the : mint: records, ihereye're'i,57P Sb 994-.hLiiTheirit disappearance is '.-'v.j i r . : --rrv, . aiuguwcu in mystery."-? tne popular- tySMB.' Wy'iis "that' they were sliiptied; to: Africa ,;to pay the seamen of op: fteerfthen'"-engaged hi war on .V'hz'nf-m jgm&r-i VI : the newly coined--: sSlvef- -attracted" the iancy of .1 . . ..--.i'- :. i ::-:-: .',!? -. - '.. .' me ina.uyeSjWnr.' gathered them for ornatnentsas fast:-as they could in duce the- ail6rs. id spend them. So the. vhoh5i.:issvjeJ .disappeared in the wilrJs ciP Alrica. '-J-'J : i:'': "-".'' " , .stpf y , like a sailor's yarn. .It; is very improbable that ; the; hole: "the '1804 iss je shoiild.haye been sent to our Ameri caii 'fleet ' Granted' this to have ben jth;i'ase;h6weyer,'it:js absurd to declare that every man on board thefleet,Tfr(3iw adriiraf to cabin boy, shauld .hayspent .every dollar of his pay at the little port; of Tripoli. Jack tars .are yrjotorioy surely:'; some Jew J of the nineteen thousand-dollar" wpuld have found iheir; wy.lipjneJ;' Moreover, there has boen .no trace found irt Tripoli of a. , single8 doftatf of ;ihe'' rnany thous. ands isaidltDhava been -sunk there by our jolly ?ailbrs.;T:-' -v HSf<iwA 'probable'thatAe en life'issue was defective; and, after re- fa wkifct -was i reminted in the fol lpwing ye&J-Vdonars1' bearing the date 0 1805 Deing,..cpm.mon. enough: It vas.4fiase-"it frt-oves "fthat the aceoulnts at the -mint -were poorly MS&' PS there, are no records of 1804 J-iPe' ng; , (re-cowiedk. Whatever , Hiajg h&:tb& traf -explanation ' of the inystenoi yiparanceit; ,is un dtiiihteAly atrue. : that jhe most pro ,ntounced'!''Jgbldj!; bug - .Would 'l be pleased , tpQwn, fe , silyerV dollars stam Red whh. the' date- of ' i 8o4.-Th'e ! .1. Friend "Mqr; (the Ee Z) that's. Eat; .you tati'iaenti.of-ytibis exceUe ;"Xiwti! medicine, "and : :f,ej5pla,jshonld oiot-ie; persuaded mat, anytnirrg else- will do.: A ' fintia 'Aa a'i'lA'i: ."-iV. ',' i-Tli . l 1 en-te iiftfettcaru thaa: pills, and 'taSes th.i9lace'itof-''Onrhi'riA rsA -MsnK$'W&$$ on' the." frXiyerfieyaiijid ;Bowels - and - gives; Be- Mfe t'cP;tfew hole ; feys-' '&W0i -rSScW Draggista.. in ,, .iiLiquidcoriia JBdwder to be taken dry orriiaa into i stei;:i- i ; l-' -.H ..-iaMBhfec.,phaadiaiS: ' . - J if you9xU'4nt;tf-iMclht'osri I'Vyercoat ' oqo damages, alleging that some gft'nftiHgdrheIs' tendered ' mand; the'Tgiafaess-of lit mi 1 -woitvX na, .-i:' v- .IT j "oSf &i'iI:lu'' "' .1 5o i-jyf. X1?S (:'X tiUy.. . TtieQId; Ieafness Cannot be GuredV .reach the-dased.portnm ot e eairl In the '"iast of Uie eTxcltemenj There is only ofee wayjajjirfe dfeifness, over tariff reform, and silver, and and that is by rasStd'rr&liaJ reSpedies i ppoils.'and all the other things 'inci.- ?nAlea-r-- lent to1 ' the' convening of a Demo aitidn of tnmucousnhinjr otthe Eus-1 . , ., . , tachian Tube. When this tube gets in- cratiC Congress, the railroads have flamed you have a rumbling sound or j gone quietly about the task of scalp imperfect hearing, and when it is en-j ing the ticket scalpers. " &?iL-lhSe-d deas ?s.Vlt,fa j Once a year,: on an average, an at .tinless the inflanamatioa fean g takert " ' . J . i 1 out and this tube restored to its . nor-j tempt is made to outlaw the business mal condition, hearing will be de--of the railway ticket broker. The stroyed forever ;' nine cases out of ten ' big corporations which pay no atten- w'lXiJ'H wT tin 'to c'the laws that have been but an fflnamed condition tft the n:u- , , . cous surfaces: I to .regulate commerce between the We 'wiltg1v'o"n"e''h"un'6Te''6!'ona'rs for7"States "and are alvvays ready to Tdefy any case of Deafness (caused by ca-Ithe courts when they are called to crurff H'rlVs account, never hesitate to ask the as Catarrh Cure, bend for circulars, free. . ' r , , F.J. CHENEYS CO., Props., s sistance of Congress when they go . : .' :-:,';" ;:r Toledo.- O. I alter the brokers. - ' ' Trice 75c. per bottle. . Sold by ail drug-1 A bill has been, introduced in the glsts j Senate at Washington, the' purpose - ., ' - '" - . " " ;' ' j of which is to drive the scalpers out the kew silver iuu. 1 of business. This bill provides that - , , ..... Congressman Meyer, whose state escapes our memory, has introduced n u;ti t t , ' i iorage and to empower the Secreta- "ry ot the Treasury to issue bonds at his discretion, at three per cent, in - tere.t. 1 p ;.' .Id reserve. 1 hat ib about as r.xi. Cicveiaiid suir- gested in his 'vtto message.- We don't know whether it is ' a .Qood filing or not. There has been so much monkeying and jugglery about the silver matter lately that we have almost come to that point where be lief ends and skepticism begins.. . We are. inclined to think, however, that 'any silver1 legislation: that" is gained at .the .expense o issuing more bonds would be dangeroas. Vet' we are cognizant of the; f Vet "that; w iser heads than ours are. advocating that measure. ? - " ' - If it is a good v. measure it, 'will doubtless be shown in the discussion which will soon take place." If it is a bad measure that will also 'he shown. At any rate, it s'een.s to be an ef fort on the part of certain sil ver men to meet the President halfway. We don't know hbw Mr. Cleveland will regard it, but it is quite: evident that it is a kind of surrender' to his views as presented in his veto message. ... JTIs announced that the Republi can party of this district will meet in Weldon on June 27th to nominate a candidate for Congress. Several ne groes are candidates" for the nomina tion and two or three white men. It is doubtful as to which color will tri umph. During- the re'ijrn -.f "Lot-. s "XI. the ladies of the 110'bi 1 1 ty "trc v.a i 'Vd ,' the ldn to issue au ed;t :'ii'biiJinT Cor Ets to women-of-!... vvor au Ir. The or der was issued, wlio-i il: femiuiu'e coslume, Lo-.r-.v the ov-ns, is..pv . save amonif the no - iiif" . .- p2euou:y' .utplayod th ;se..adjul5cts to j.'w-Wt outside ... t irosa view ,. who still con- 4? 'rs Vw-iicoWia mm Mrs. S. A. Lffeber ..4, Iiossnioync, Oliio. , 1 Terrible Misery Helpless With Khsumaiism and Without Appetite Tired Feeling and Pairts Dispelled ; by Hood's arsapar;51a. " I was in terrible misery with rlieuniatism in Diy hips and lower limbs. I read so much about Hood's Sarsaparilla that, I .thought I would try it and see if it would relievo me. "When I commenced I eould not sit up nor even turn over in bed without help. One bottle ol Hood's Relieved SVIe bo much that I was soon out of bed and could walk. ; I had also felt weak and tired all the time ; could not sleep, and obtained so little rest at night that I felt ail worn out in the ' morning. 1 had no appetite to eat. anything, but Hood's Hood'? Sarsaparilla restored my' appetite , so that 1 could eat without any -distress; ' and' I have falned rapidly in strength. I have taken f.vo ottles of Hood's S;irsujjrina and I am ;:s well as ever." Mes. S. A. JjEfkhkm, Eossmoyne, O. Hood's Pills euro liver ills-constipation, bUiousness, jaundice, sick headache, iarf iguslion. At a meeting of the Hoard of Com missioners of the town of Wilson held in the; Mayor's' office April 2nd, 1S04, the following Registrars' and Poll Hold ers for the Town Election, to be '.held on the 1st Monday in May, 1804, togeth er with voting place of each ward, Vere chosen. ''.: ; .: !HT W-ASI). . .: .. '" I L. Wyatt, Registrar. ' v Poll Holdcrs.-Hno: -. ' Clarki V. P. i Wootten, J. C. Lanier. -' ' " Voting Place Wyatt's'i-i'icip.", ;::' 2NI WAhl) . - E. F. MeDanid, .Registrar.: . Poll Holders: H. T. Wit?irfir.j; A. A. -'-: Stallings,-j;.Wili:"Garihf;r...- ; '".j Voting Place TIcDantelvs Office; ' . -.. 3RD WARD. ;' .... R. T. Stevens, Kegi:itrar.; : Poll Holders: B. T. Amerson, W. D. '. Hackney, JMi Lath. Voting f Place Wootten & Sie ve ha ' i - . Shop. ; - - . . -. . 4th wardI " A. J.'Simtns, KcLsti ;:r. Poll Holders: J. fEdwarJs, A. -N. ' j: Daniel, Jonas Oettinger, .-.' . . . : Voting. Place Old Church. 5TH ward. ' .' . Jno. I): Gold; Rt-istV..r. 1 ' " Poll Holders vi-L.-Moye, -TiVv; .' Wea 5ver, David yoptliifU.'; ;-.s,c. - t i Voting Place Old. Foundry. .' ,j;0. K. .viooRi:, ' ; ':':" ' ' ' ' tlu-T;. JNo doctor's ,biils;ip'rcse:itei':!to;..tbe.i families who use Simmons Liver Reg ; 7 S 1 -sj:r-.osftiAto'ry Brokers "Who Can't II Scalped. 1 j it snail be uniawlm, tor anyone to sell 1 railway tickets without authority from J e" company -which issues the same. i x u1 two. i-, ine uiuuLuiuuu uuuuiy suic. it is provided that - the railway com panies shall deal only with their own agents. As a penalty for the viola- 1 tlon ol the proposed law a fine of 5,000 is provided. Cleveland Lea der. ;;' We see no reason why ticket bro kers should be disturbed any more than any other class of merchants. They " simply, buy -and sell Railroad tickets . where other men trade in cloth, groceries, or nails. I'.uwels irregular and constipated, re sult in piles, avoid it by taking Sim mons Liver Regulator.". What Causes Pimples ? Clogging of tlie pores or mouths of the seba ceous glands with sebum or oily matter. The plug of sebum in the centre of the pimple is called a blackhead, grub, or comedone. Kature will not allow the clogging of the pores to continue long, hence, Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness, later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened, the plug comes out and the pore is once more free. There are thousands of these pores in the face alone, any one pf which is liable to become clogged by neglect or disease. t What Cures Pimples? The only reliable preventive and cure, when not due to a constitutional humor, is - '' Cuticura Soap. It contains a mild proportion of CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, v.hich enables it to dissolve the sebaceocs or oily matter as it forms at the mouUis of the pores. j. It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothes and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and restores the skin to its original purity, I This is the secret of its wonderful success. Voi bad complexions, red, rough hands and shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful. ' - It is preserving, pnrifying and beautifying to 'a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for the skin and complexion. Sale greater than the combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps. ' Sold throughout the world. Pott eii Dkcg and Ciieji. Coep., Sole Pro prietors, Boston. - Women full of pains, aches . -and weaknesses find comfort,.' strength and renewed vitality in Cuticura Plaster, the first and only pain-kiliing, nerve-strengthening piaster when all else fails; NOTICE. -. The. undersigned, having qualified as executor to the last will and testament of. Hi! Hard Doyfein, deceased, 1 hereby give notice to a!l persons indebted to s;:id estate to make immediate pav-rac-nt, and all persons-.having claims against, the - same to present the same t r me on or before the 15th day- of March, 1S95, or this notice will be plead iii bar of their recovery. r.ENNElT Bl'LLOCK, Executor. Jlarcli 15th, iS.j, . - 2t NOTICE. 1 ' he.' undersigned ha ins Qualified as Executors of the iaie will and testa nu nt of Jo.sKih Coleman, deceased, we hereby irive notic e , to all persons in debted to said estate to make imme diate payment,, and all persons having ch'.ims against the same to present them to us on or before the 3rd day of Jan uary 1895', or this notice, will" be plead b;:r of their recovery, . .March 22tul, 1S94. - and Executors. Salue Coleman, 1 . -NOTICE; iNoriu caroinia. in the Supetior Court Wilson Cormtv. John F.'- IlmpctRS, Notice of J. R. and R. R. Bridgeks, Adm'rs. J. W, Bridgers Execution Sale. ly virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the . Superior . ,.n-:t . - . uu ui iviison county m tne above entitled action, I will on Monday, the 7th day of May, 1S9.1, at 12 o'clock, M., .il Li;e eourr ii'.use uoor ot said county, sell to the highest bidder for .cash, to sausiy saiu execution. all the right, title, and interest which the said J. W. Bridgers, defendant, has in the follow ing described real esta.e, to wit: 1 tract oi land m OardneVs' Town- snip. Wilson county, N. C-, adjoining ine lanus. u jose-)!i fahark, Richard .-ioore's heirs, and R. R. Bridgers, con taining two hund-ed and fifty (250) acres, more or less. . W. CROWELL, Sheriff. - TTOTICE iiavii nualiii'od as exerntriv nf James R. Roberts,- deceased. ' latf- nf li son. r. ..' this is to hntifiw oil persc-ns having claims against the es tate oi safd. 'deceased '-ib exhibit them to V. P. hiinpson, at Branch '& Co's. banic, on or before the 15th day of i-mii.it. 13, or mis notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. -All persons indebted to said estate ". will please make immediate payment. XI MEN A 15. ROBERTS, ,r ,, " , Executrix. 11. G. Connor, Att'y. ' March is 6t SM3 FEiliHL FILLS are tllf. oi-i.rr" r liahio cnro"c:v t'rit-a il.CO; sect by ay E.M.; Nadal, Druggist and Sole Agent U ilson, N. C. -Yard witle domestic 5cat Young Bros. ., -. , Coffee 15 cents. Young- Bros. Boots at $1.50 for men at Young's. Irish potatoes cheap. Young Bros. i 0NLYTHE iglrf.,.-'' i is -''II 'Jlpl 1 m Brai " r?5 j tM sStfig- j!Plp$P j ic good it did for mo. Machinery Co., rhiladelpl Va. . yer 1 1 ratlin ki j l fM 1 1 iti rv r. H ml wn& S5a .HHiillllllil Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., owell, DEass. Has; cured others" wi!I ; cure- you. vV. P. SIMPSON, President. J. C. HALES, Cashier A. P. B RANG 1 1 , Assistant Cashier BrgiriG li v& Co., BANKERS TRANSACTS A , GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS . IN ITS FULLEST ! SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC - ! GENERALLY,. ;Is OF- Purchasers OF- D Address all correspon dence 402 and 404 Hie Object ANOS, "THIRTY YEARS AGO the inventors of the "STANDARD" Rotary S tie Sewing Machine invented the first high arm machine c riHIlRY YEARS AGO the inventors of the "STANDARD" inven'ed ' first reciprocating shuttle or levee motion machine. All family shuttle nW C TuW V?JANDARI)" are made on that principle to-lay. I HIRTY b. ARS AGO the inventors of the "S FANDARD" invented the first drop-leaf table for a sewitv machine 1 - 11 uiL T twin T" X r - r n. w- r. . - - " . 1 n iis.i 1 1 tAKb AO! the inventors of the "STANDARD" invented '" nY" J inaeiiiue wr.n aojiibiaie and linrdened hearings ; 1 DA lhe; manufacture the first and only Rotary Shuttle, the Standard Three Hours' Work bone in TWO HOURS' TIME ill on the ''STANDARD." . 'li'?.." Fcr ej"t. ima M - J:---",. t rogrGssiATG Opl3 Wood as a To ei blind , vest pocfeet.-isx pj? I , Thefc Home Paper. BsfCUDd. I I I U 11 l l I 111 V lX I A . I v - rn. a R.ra , ' e a writ ton 7- w nv rrtnii j t.. MS RESViA AND A Lively Remembrance OF THE HORRIBLE' SORES Which Caused Them. Ijavelerjjiyjiudson's ExperiencG "Among tl le many t estj mon i als w 1 1 i 1 1 I see in regard to certain medicines performing eures, cleansing the Mood, etc.) hoiife impress; me more than my own case, and I conscientiously ho. lieve it to be rriy duty to let people know it. : Twenty years ago, at the age of 18 years, I had swellings on iny legs, which broke and became running sores. Our family physician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my Good Old Mother urged me to try AYEIi'S Sarsapa rilla. I took thre -bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind 1110 of tho good AYEII'S Sarsaparilla has done hip I now weigh two hundred eAu vve"ty 'potindSf-aiul am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed AYEII'S'" ; Sarsaparilla advertised in. a parts of the United States, and al ways take pleasure in telling what IIfnut Hudson, of ' the James Smith Woolen ' - ; " . ' " ESI arsapaniia v. to Get the Very Best Article for tne v ery Least Money. E have the Agencies for the Carolinas - for some of the best Pianos "made," including the famous "SOHMER." we. place no ficticious 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- offered in Wilson by other dealers, 'and at a saving; of .twenty per cent to the purchaser. We are ready at all times to send to reliable parties," Instruments subject W approval, and if not satisfactory we will pay all expenses Cabinet and Self-Playing Organs; '" We have in large variety at very low prU-os, from the factories of Wilcox & White, Meri dan,; Conn., Packard Orchestral Organs, Farraud & Votey, Detroit, Tdich.; - and -the Bridgeport Organ Co. We refer to (he fol lowing citizens ol Wilson, N. C. : I Ion. H G. Connor, Mrs. A. Branch. Mrs. II. lioun tree, W. E. Farmer, Esq., Prof. Silas Warren to E. VAN I APR North 4th St., WILMINGTON, N. C. The STANDARD DOES KOT MAKE SICK KOR KILL THE "OPERATOR. n.s - .-.i-r;;' .?.:, Ecus h t A 3ale 1037; CO, rid rq an. "S'JI'sumpUon or IS SS7..TrW! narMtttalT"'. all prepaid. With Ta as ort . I' ' l- i:n; b. ; sr. r a :u;d 7 ' or Bale in wn. i. u,BBSllVBKPjiVi: . DU1UB1 dwi seni seauu . c, by UOANK HEKK1G,
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1894, edition 1
2
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