Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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T ie Wilson Advance, By me Advance ' PnbHsMng Company. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. J": Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C, as second class mail matter. cessful operation of the' income tax editors that the rank and file of them citizene of Burlington. He was would result in the abolition of the do not deserve. readily identified by his victim and tariff. If the Sun is right, its words j In our opinion the time has come afterwards confessed his guilt. He deserve some serious consideration, lor such abuse and ridicule to be laid will doubtless stretch hemp at an Some time ago we had something aside. It has had its day, and has early date. to say along this lme. At that time long since served its purpose, if it; A firein Jamesville last week de- we stated that an income tax would ever had one. The dignity and pur- ' strOYed nearly the whole tow onl "For the cause that lacks assistance, have a tendency to reduce the tariff itv of the or ess demand that such in : For the wrong that needs resistance,.! considerably, lower than the Wilson villifying be discontinued. ! very large. bill contemplated. We believed It is not a campaign, or crusade, of j , . , , , . i . . . . I Henderson Gold Leaf: Mr. then, ana do now, that a tax of two one race against another, but it is our T , ' , ., , ,, ... - r, , - . ,.. . . John W. Vaughan, and old and well per cent, on all incomes over 4,000 brother and our neighbor that is op- , .. r TI , , , , , I . - - - iknown citizen of Henderson, was , , r & . If ,.' , , ! lound dead in his bed Monday morn THROUGH SCHOOL,. For the future in the distance, And the good that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION' PRICE : Jr. co 5 One Year Six Months Remit bv draft, post registered-letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. i the demands of the government, to- in his belief and deserves courtesy ofhee order or 1 ... T . . , r , C"AdvL-rtising' applicatipn. Rales 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. Friday, June S, JS94. Capt. Kitciiin's mouth v.cnt off wrong in a part of his speech here last Saturday. " .- - gether with.a uniform tariff of twenty from us. Let this be a year of good There is no better platform during an exciting canvass than one's con scientious convictions of right and duty. Stand upon it. Ox Wednesday the bill to repeal the ten per cent, tax was killed in the House. The vote stood,, 102 for re peal and 1 70 against repeal. Hoke Snith delivered a big speech at the University on Wednes day. He was greeted with tumultu- uos applauses during the delivery The Bertie Rattler has suspended and the Aulander Dispatch has arisen on its ruins. We extend sympathies to the Rattler and congratulations to the Dispatch. It is reported from the melon sec tion of Georgia that there are only 1 1 . 51,000 acres under cultivation as against 55,000 last year, and that the crop will be two weeks later. Ix Marylaxd the strikers are giv ing much trouble. The fourth and fifth regiments of the Maryland St;i mintia nave been ordered to the scene of action to protect life and pro perty. . Axother weekly has suspended publication. The Frankiinton Week ly has been forced to succumb to the inevitable. Another paper of a dif ferent .name will be issued from the same office. Lien.- W. r. Roberts, of Gates county, has been appointed consul to Victoria, Li. C. It is tho tight that this i's the last consulship that will come to this State, but we should like to ask why Hon. W. R. Henry, of Henderson, has been kit out ? . Ix the Senate Tuesday the resolu tirn trt nnf f . . . . - . . ' r i a"Kdl o "ue iree list was voted down, Senator Hill bein-j the only Democrat who voted lor' it. That is a strange thing , for a Demo cratic body to do, but it had to be done in order to get the bill through. From the press we judge that there are only a few more amend ments needed to make ihe Wilson Tariff bill acceptable to all the Re publican Senators", save a few who are inclined towards., tariff reform. Go-ahead, gentlemen, if you vainly imagine that there's no hereafter. War clouds are again flying in Europe. This time France and Eng land are nursing their old animosities, and may shed some of each other's blood at any time. The difference between these two former enemies is the African question, that is the occu pation of African territory by colon ists from these two countries. per cent. We don't believe that it would yield enough revenue to meet all the financial obligations of this government, nor can we believe the Sun seriously apprehends any such thing. As we said before, the tendency would be , to reduce the tariff. Is a measure that would perform that thing beneficial or not?. The con sensus of opinion from all pans of the country outside of the great man ufacturing sections is decidedly in the affirmative. There can be ho good reason advanced as to why a manu facturer should have a bonus of fifty per cent, on his wares, or even thirty- five per cent, as the Senate bill now pending proposes. If the home manufacturer can't honestly compete with the world without the enormous McKinley tar iff, then he should withdraw his capi tal from that business and invest in real estate, or something of like na ture. It is right to levy some tariff du ties. It is also right to levy an in come tax and if, as the Sun seems to fear," the tendency of expanding the internal revenue threatens to sup ply all the revenue needed without the tariff, then dower the tax on in comes, lower the" tariff until a uni form and adequate rate can be se cured and maintained on both arti cles. Abolish the tariff would be too extreme, and no considerable body of persons could be found to advo cate such a course. The tariff is a part of the organic law of the land, and will remain as a part of it until a better reason is seen for its abolition than now appears. Twenty per cent, we have maintained, and as advoca ted by Henry Clay, the protectionist oftlfelast generation, is amply suffi cient both for revenue and protection. If the income -tax, then, will tend to decrease the rate to that point, or even lower, we should say that it is an excellent measure. Our northern friends object to it too, because it was in the Populist platform and not in the other two. They claim that it is a demand from the Omaha convention which the 'Democrats have been sc-irprl int adopting.. We can see nothing n that objection. If it is a good thing, no- matter by whom suggested, let the country have it. If it is populis tic, then the Populists deserve the credit of suggesting a measure that secures the support of two parties and a vast majority of the people. H it was not in the Chicago platform, it should have been there, and all look upon it .now as Democratic doc trine. The" Democrats want it. The want it. The country Let it pass. feeling, a campaign wnerein every man shall be considerate to his politi sal foe. OI'KX HKAKTEI) KlrfllNKSS. Populists wants it. IIAK.S1I El'ITHKIS. Capt. Kitchix stated in his speech here Saturday that Southern Democrats, in the main, had done all they' could, that they had voted right, and that Marion Butler could not have done more, if he had been a member of .Congress. In making that speech, did the Captain's Tongue slip, or did he intend to k-t down the bars ? Rev. Mr. Cave's speech at the un veiling at Richmond last week seems to have .had too much sectional bit terness in it, if we are to judge from the outcry from the northern press. We have not read the speech in question, but from comments that we have see hv various newspapers, we should judge it to have been a strong and eloquent plea in- defense of the South. Perhaps there was too much truth in it to suit our northern friends. 111 k j n comTTxa x. But we ask these gentlemen., and ""other less distinguished sympathizers, By what right is it proposed to sub ject the citizens of this country to an income tax? Such an innovation would constitute a r-evolutionin the policy of this government. " It in volves the principles of expanding the internal revenue without limita tion, and hence totally abolishing the tariff. New York Sun. From the above one would gather that the Sun really means that a sue- Some time ago we remember read ing a short article in Charity and Children about political epithets. It denounced the habit wlnVh c, 1 - iJUlUU newspapers have of nicknaming and uiculing political opponents, and ad vocated courtesy and politeness in the conduct of a political campaign just the game as in ordinary affairs of i!e. We have thought that way all dong, and have been" advocating iroimthe first just that very thing. I he sentiment is growing among the newspaperfraternity too. Conserva tive men have ceased to relish ' such stuff as some people throw out when speaking of thair political adversaries. Courtesy demands that political op ponents be spoken of without the em ployment of discourteous terms. ' When Zcb Vance and Judge Settle made the memorable canvass of North Carolina in 18.76, thev made it on the very best of terms. Many a time they rode to the place appointed in the same buggy, and treated each other as gentlemen should. No harsh names. were called, and the very best of feeling prevailed between these two political giants. . But now that day seems to have departed. The good old days when campaigns were conducted withou spite, ribaldry, or slander seem to be things of the lamented past, and now the speaker or newspaper that can have the greatest number of little spitefol sayings is considered by many as particularly bright. Marion Butler by a euphonic change becomes Mary Ann Butler ; Pefter becomes Whiskeys by the same process of vi tuperation ;'Mrs. Lease becomes Old IGa; and many other silly and offensive- epithets are indulged hi by thoughtless ciuill driver Th-,t ,v A 13 unnecessary and unjust. It is unjust tO North Parnlmo : t: 1 . v.vuiiajuuiudiibm, oecause it is making a name for Democratic In it's Monday's issue the Wash ington Post told how a policeman had found a man on the capitol square in a fainting condition on Sunday. It was learned from pa pers in his pocket that he had fainted from starva'lion A letter in his pocket from his wife in Basic City, Va., told him that his family were in a starving condition and begging him to send some money to buy some food for the children. His name is A. C. Chewning, and he went from his home in Bassic City to Washington to find work by which he might support his wife and two children that he left behind. He was unable to find work, and he was too proud to beg. The want of food coupled with the deep distress of his family at home, unbalanced his mind and he fainted as above stated. The Post gave these facts in its Monday's issue. Scarcely had the papers reached the majority of its city readers before contributions in cash began to pour in, both to the hospital where the man was taken, and to the office of the Post for the suffering family. Some even sent telegraph money orders to the wife at Basic City. About four hundred dollars had been contributed up to Monday night and some others had subscribed and had not paid the cash. In addition to that Chewning was told, while he was lying very ill and exhausted at the hospital, that Sec retary Carlisle liad a place in the treasury department for him just as soon as he was able to fill it. One man offered to send immediately to Basic City and have his wife and children brought to Washington. Enough was contributed .to give Chewning an excellent start. Chewning is said to be a man of excellent character, a little unhealthy, and had not been successful business. He taught school awhrie and worked as a carpenter. We love to read of such acts of kindness as was here set forth. It is a monument to the kindness of the people of Washington. We've often heard that the darkest hour is the one before dawn, and it was certainly true in this man's case. From star vation's door he and his were sud denly snatched and placed in com parative affluence. The wife's tears and the children's crie.s were kindly stopped by generous hands at a time when they had almost despaired. Surely such a tale of woe and gen-1 erous relief cannot but touch the J heart ef humanity. ing. Heart disease is supposed to have been the : cause of his death. Mr Vaughan had been in feeble health for some time, and Jiad been partially blind for the last few years. At one time he owned considerable valuable real estate and reputed to be worth good property, but we do not know if he was possessed of much of this at the time of his death" The inter ment was at the old family home place, about four miles in the country. Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. L. Cun ninggum conducted the services. VOPULIST DOCTRINE. A IJIti DAT FIl TIIK PKOPI.K S I'AKTY One after another the colleges are closing their annual sessions. Young men and young women are receiving their diplomas and certificates of graduation. Valedictories are being uttered ; books are being laid aside for the nonce; and toiling students are giving expression to that wel come fact, "Through school." With diploma in hand the young graduate retires from the college walls. He takes a peep into the! world. lie sees things in different' shapes from what has been his cus- torn. Heretofore the links of chifd- Last March the white citizens qf (Halifax county met in the court house to consider the condition of the country. Nothing was done then, owing to the small crowd that attend ed. Last Monday the meeting was called again. Then it was t.hat the ( resolution condemning the financial policy of Mr. Cleveland was passed. w .1 . It, however, was not- a narmomous meeting and the vote was not unanimous. Rev. Dr. J. 'F. Crowell, President of Trinity College, has announced his intention of retiring from the presi- ! tfrnr nf tint inctit lltinn t1lf first flf hood and dependence have held him I , , TT . , xt , . sJu'y- He expects to engage in liter- enthralled. Now, -however, incle7 - ' . ,r 1 , ! ary work in New A ork. We have ISutler, Kitchin, ;mi Skinn-r Dish Out Po litical Lore. STATE NEWS. Fayetteville Obs'ei ver: William Pearce, the worthy colored employe in the Observer office, has a little pig withsix distinct feet, two unmistakable feet on each front leg. This is no fish story but a pig truth, for we have seen this young freak ourselves. The pigs are not going to allow a four legged duck to walk away with them. Reidsville Weekly : An old citizen tells us that a tramp called at his gate the other night and' ask for something to stay his hunger, which was given him, and after eating, the knight of the road exercised his con versational gifts and he never heard anyone use more elegant language. His garmmar was faultless and his discourse was a poem in prose. , The lady of the house says that his bow to her could not have been excelled by a French dancing master. ,. He said his home was in South Carolina. Richmond Dispatch : William Dodd and Robert Andrews (colored) became involved in a difficulty cn Saturday night, and after Andrews had retired Dodd went to his house - m - J ana called him out and shot him. Dodd fired three shots. The first two shots missed; the third shot took effect, and he died from the wound yesterday morning. Both men are from Wilson, N. C, and have been working at Mr. Sylus Lucu's brick yard, about six miles below Bocon's Castle. From what can be learned it was a cold-blooded murder. It is thought by the authorities that Dodd is making his way to his former home, in North Carolina. Th's Last Saturday was a big day for the People's party of Wilson county. The day was delightful, and a large crowd assembled to hear Messrs. Butler, Kitchin, and Skinner, the leaders of that party in North Caroli na. The crowd was variously esti mated, the estimates ranging from one to two or three thousand. A convenient standi for the speak ers had been constructed just a little in the rear of the court house under the elegant shade trees of the square. On the stand we noticed Col. Harry Skinner, of Greenville, Capt. W. H. Kilc'iin, of Scotland Neck, President Marion Butler, of Goldsboro, Dr. Pat Exum, of Goldsboro, P. B. Lloyd, of Tarboro, Mr. Cutchin, of Edgecombe, Rev. J. T. B. Hoover, of Elm City, Dr. H. F. Freeman, of Taylors, and S. P. Clark, of Wilson, besides others whose names we did not secure. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. J. T. B. Hooyer, af ter which Marion Butler, President of the National Farmer'Sj Alliance, made a brief speech introducing Capt. W. H. Kitchin. In his sliort speech Mr. Butler said that he only w-anted to reiterate what he had said two years ago.- He -had told the people what the Democrats would do if they got into power, and they had done just what he had predicted. ctui jjica&cu ins audience very much judging from the frequent applause that greeted him. He was followed by Capt. W. H. Kitchin, the former war-horse of North Carolina Democracy. The captain stated his reasons for leaving the Democratic party; that he had not changed his principles at all ; in other words, that he had not left the Democratic party, but the party had left him. He spoke with some of his accustomed fire and vehemence, and was listened to with marked atten tion. oi. Skinner was presented by -ev. J . l . L. Hoover, in some re marKs mat .elicited applause. Col Skinner spoke for two hours and was listened to throughout by attentive auditors. He made a strong speech for his cause, perhaps as strong as can be made. At times he was real ly eloquent and classical in his utter ances. No one perhaps could have presented the claims of the People's party with more force and emphasis that he did. After the speaking a meeting was held in the court house to organize a People s Partv Club lor this town ship. We. did not learn how many members were enrolled. niDotmff ....... v -..x. .,iv.i.uuS wM a success, as viewed from a Populist standpoint lor it was well attended and good f opuhst doctrine was propounded. Taking all things into considera tion, it was a big day and will be long remembered. while it is home, must not shackle, him longer. He is a free agent. Graduation is one of the saddest things in life. It is the laying aside of dependence. It is the assump tion of responsibility. It "is the be ginning of a new life. While a stu dent. vt l-Wrs jV-.vnrrl to the day of grai ii ...i n v; : .;,iiii:m.'it.on de- voully-to be w ished for, and it is. But when that day is reached he hesitates. He shrinks , at the door which ushers "hfm into the great bust ling worid. He underrates his abili- j ty to cope with the problems of file. I le is skeptical of his own future, though before that time he had been most sanguine. But the reality is - before him. What shall he do ? That is a ques tion which every one is asking, and every one must answer for himself. If it were always possible for one to choose fields of labor for .himself the question would not be so hard to answer. But the colleges are'turning out graduates every year in large numbers, and it sometimes happens that the question is not what he shall do, but what he must do. In this country, happily, it is nearly always possible lor one to choose his busi ness, but the contrary is some times the case. What shall the large number of graduates now stepping from the ros trums of Southern colleges do? To what shall their atttention be turned ? Base ball must be left out of the pos sibilities. Athletics can no longer claim any considerable portion of their attention. Then what ? To willing hands there are always chan nels of useful labor and no one-can find any excuse for being idle. mentioned in connection with the place, but we are at a loss to deter mine how any body could expect a supreme court judge, to retire from a position he so well fills and become a college president in North Carolina. roken clear). 3 (longT skinU L,FEI; mental! I w! 1 STRONGf oogyHJjP nerves! AyEFVS Sarsararilla 1 Down Man Restored to Perfect Health By the use of AVEI Sarsaparilig . " For eight the time, a great suffVn years, I was. ,os. " Tra vers and His Cook. The late William R. Tra vers is said to have gotten his religious motto wrong. The lj-sienrie wit's housekeeper btdus? religious, she adorned' his parlor, sitting room and bathrooiu. etc., with the senti ment. -'God blt-'ss our home." The kiteh en, however, left, to Mr. Travers' taste, had for its decoration a motto in which "cook" was the final word, and "bless" wes replaced- by a verb too dreadful to repent. .Tjcnnmcnrs nice ins are too oi tr:i evoked by coots who spoil every rlif I . fill tua housa with odious vapors, Kiiicar everything with dirt, burn out the rane and leavo uin everywhere in their wake. Baliim' Sue. Hi,!. it'll n. ''nl U the .' :' ; 1 !;,;;: fra 'Mrs: Pimply Girls Pimply Boys And 'Every Person Afflicted with Torturing Enough can always be found to do Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief : And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Sold thronshont the world. Potter DRtra AND Chex.c6iu, Horfton, Solerrops. eg-"All about the Blood, tiicin, Scalp and Hair," free. to satisfy the longings of the most in dustrious souls. Work, work is needed to develop American man hood and it js what the college grad uates should do. r l i'c'iH f,i : . 1 . : . 1 i - . . S9L1IUU1U11, 1YIUJU UOUIlIC, ; gestion, so that my (1. seemed to be eoniplctt'h down. 1 was iiidured AYER'S Sarsaparilla, ;r nearly seven bottles, with cellent results that my bowels, and kidneys' arc i: condition and, in all their t , as regular as clock-work. time I began taking AYER'S Sarsaparilla, my weight was pounds, I now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so go,. If you could see me before and after using, you would want traveling advertisement. I swear by AYER'S and believe t aration to be the best in the market to-day." S. P. Smith, ;;il j Towanda, Pa. f "I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have iiiai i.1 J A X -r tk T . , .11 t , .1. 1 !i 1 1 uie use 01 iviji.it c ;arsapariua. 1 was anneieu wnn hhuh'n i r. t til ,1,. for about sixN months, suffering greatly with pains in the mim!!. back. In addition to this my body was covered with a piini l v 1 ruj.ij,,,' The remedies prescribed for me by the doctors did me no gumi. began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla" and after using two 1 , s )!f ,. I felt like a different man the pains ceased and the phnph-s i.ayOti appeared. I advise every young man and woman, in any case oi . ii ki:j sj resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing the .r be, to take AYER'S 'Sarsaparilla." II. Louis jAiaiAN.v, Jaiut-.r, William st., ' New York City. . yr5s Sarsaparslfa Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. cured others will cure you W. P. SIMPSON, President. J. C. IIALKS, tV, A. P. BRANCH -Assistant C.ishier Branch & Go v BANKERS, Wilsor, i - - N. C. TRANSACTS A GENERAL, BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. iheO jject OF Purcliasers (::) OF y Pimples, blackheads, oily skin and fallirg hair prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap. BOYK.IX t CO. Wholesale and j(etai makes the third murder i this year. in our county Reidsville Weekly Bob Mad kins, the negro fiend, who outraged a white girl near Burlington, has been captured and carried to Raleigh for safe keeping. He marrowlv j escaped lynching- by the enraged The Old Friend And the best friend, that never jails you, 13 Simmons Liver Eegu- later (the Red Z) that's what you Lear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. -. It 13 the King of Liver Medi cines; 13 better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomeh It acts directly on the -Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys-. V the medicine you ant Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. Hood's is Good it flakes Pure Blood w-crotu.'rs Thoroughly Eradicated. "C I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: 11 nun j.icasure that I give you the details of our little May's sieknbss and her return to health by the use of IloLrs Sarsaparilla, She was taken down with j Fever and a Bad Couh. following tins .1 sore caine on her right side be tween the two lower ribs. In a short time an other broke on the left side.' She would take spells of sore mouth and when we had succeed ed in overonmin.ir this she would suiter with at tacks of high lever and expel bloody looking corruption Her head was affected jMrf matter oozed from her ears. After each, attack she be- par- VAU G-rcccriss. Hay, Rice Stra v, Corn, Oats, Rice Flour, Wheat Ifran, Ship Stun"', Mili Feed at BOYKIN & CO S. Plain? Address air Is to Get the Very Best Article . the Very Least Money. F have the An-encies for tin-r:.m!;- for some of the hest l i.mns n including the famous "StJlIMB We place no lictioiit;s 'i-ricts our instruments, hut in evetv inslame wiii icccivc iiuiiar ior uouar m artu.-u v.ii, H e. guarantee our instriimcnis tn ,e v nitely superior to those. ol'iVtv! in Wilsiin other dealers, and at a saving of hventv'; 1 cent to the purchaser. e .;ir- t.-alv' al times 10 senu to reliable paiTK-s; ins'.nir.r sulyect to approval, and if not ;t:-:'j!. we will pay all expenses Cabinet and Self-Playing (')rr. We have in large varietvat v-rv u from the factories of Wilcox hip-. .'. dan, Conn., Packard ( rrl!u siral '' Farrand & Yotey, Detroit. Mi. h..- .vu'. Bridgeport Prgan Co. We ; ' i 'i : ;h lowing citizen of Wilson, N. ("..: !!" G. Connor, Mrs. A. HranHt. M 'II. tree, W. E. Farmer, Ks-i.. i'roi. S;' r W'-c- c orrespondence to E. VAN LA ER, 402 and 404 North 4th St., WILM1N( iT( ;, N. C. luuiumii wcure a.i :mTvoti.S(liseaes,su'.:ii its v ini: M 'iv?.:'--:!'ru'i-.'sts- k rit. luKOino.tiier. W rile iur tr.n M-: ! : L-ursale in Wilson. X. C, by lJOANi:KHi;;;sG, 150 m Cheap Flour )X?ST RECEIYED. Sugarfin 100 Barrel Lots. . Old Yirginia Sheroots. Unnpv ni Cheroots, Cross Cut Cigarettes, Old Dominion Cigarettes, Snuff of all Kinds at . BOYKIN & CO S. Hood's Star Lye, Mendelson's Lye, Thomp son s l.ye, Kiver Side Soap, Starch, Gol'd Dust at BO.YKIN S: CO'S. Horsford's. Good Baking Towders at that site- was better. We continued until she Had taken three bottles. Now she looks like The Bloom of Health ami Is fat as .1 pic. "We feel grateful, and cannot say too much 111 favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla." I-uck, c nd Rex BOYKIN cS: CO'S. StOD Tiiem! The Man or Woman who has bought FlilTURE LOOK i I have bougl U the lar lected st ("It MILLIXhR M ever before brought MY MILI.IX; Minnie iss Kid wci. Hood's PHIS act easily, yet promptly and euicieuiiy, on me aver and bowels. 25c 9781bs. 545'bs. 93'bs. JOTICE OF SEIZURE. Notice is hereby given of the seizure of the following property for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws of the unuea states, to w it : Seized at Talbot. North Carolina, in 1S0 boxes manufactured tobac- " - 2,562lbs. Tobacco in process of manufac- ' ture, Tobacco scraps, - - . Licorice, - . One shape press and levr The property of J. . Wilson. ' Any person claiming said property is hereby notified to appear before the undersigned at his" office in Raleigh. Nr. C., within ihnty (50) clavs from the date hereof, and maki- ,i, . ,-iuiiii lii lorm and manner prescribed bv law, or the property will be declared for. feited to the United tr,f 1 ins April 24th. iSoi. : f. m: simmoxs, ': Collector itli nitt- NT 1 ' H. P. Dortcii, D. C. ' ' fi.-,-,t JOTICE. All kinds of country produce bought and sold at BOYKIN '& CO'S. All kinds of Base Rail fixtures at BOYKIN & CO'S. Rociy Monat Butter 30 cts. per Pound -At- BOYKIN & CO'S. SAVE,m The Best MONEY S -FROM- Woollen S . Stevens Will tell you, that Is tho place to get the Best Goods for the least money. comes hiyhlv recomnien';!. ! - strong. Catorit Co.. ', l'.'. :;,i:i:i j She will have charge i" i 'nii::! . department, and 1.. ; - -: : i y cumpeteiit in .-; The Most FaslicSious Having bought at a jjr"-a can give inv cim.,i' Uf "aJvaistae c t LOW :-: -Villi 1 I WILL NOT I NI-i I MEAN IU'S!.; Thanking you .for past and soliciting tlie sam- n., IT 13 ABSOLUTELY SEWING MACHINE MADE XF& OR OUR DEALERS can aell you macliiaes cheaper tSian yon can get elsewhere. Tho KE1V HOME Is our Desc, bat we make cbeapcr kinds, Havinjr uualified . ; "-vvuvij UUUI1 uu. estate ot James E. Clark, deceased, ucb as tl CM.TIAK, EI5EAI. and ail persons indebted to said estate are Ier Hlgli Ann Full Ktcltcl Plated sewing JTIaciiinea for $15.00 and up. Call on our agent or writs us. We want your trade, and if prices, terms and square dealing will win, we will have it. We challenge the world to produce a BETTER $50.00 Sewing, xuaenine ior $50.00, or a oetter $zu. Sewing machine for $20.00 than you can buy from us, or oar, Agents. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. hereby notihed to make immed.pt payment, and those having 1,; against said estate to present them duly verified, to the undersigned, or their attorneys, on or, before the first day of ious, ur mis notice wi hp rlfarl n oar of their recm-p May Slh, 1894. Mrs. Nettie E. Clark. J. A. Clark, 1T Executors. H. (1. Connor, )'",' Ino. F. Bruton, Au -vs- ou cannot do effective worF without a clear head, and for this take Sim mons Liver Regulator. BROWN LEGHORNS. I have been raising Hrown Leghorns EXCLUSIVELY for four years, and can offer The Very Best Stock. to be had in the State. 1 Eggs per setting ol 15, - - $i.Q fowls at rcasoaaDIe prices. For further particulars apply to - M. STRICKLAND, FI N'CIf, N. C Or care Advance, Wilson, N. C. I Mil, Bettie ir ! 03 'ast Obajtok, Mass. Boston, Kass. 88 Ukiow Sqttark, N. 7. CiocAoo. Iix. Sr. Louis, Mo. Daiuk, Texas. FOR SALE BY PriYCit & Ctarchwell, Tarboro St., Wilson, N. C. Book-Kespis Skirted & Fcnmanship. We have recently prepared Hooks on the above, especially adanted to lion-e study Sent on 60 davs uiaV Iind dreds h ive been benefited Imn.i,-,..! - dollars by ordering our publications. flV NOT YOU ? Should you later iloruln t.. College, von would n-LH-,. ,.,.au the amount paid. Four u-t.-ks bv our method oi teaching l-.t-.).i equal to 12 weeks bv the ,id r.?a., tOSIT10f'S CUARANU-KI) ..n.!er certain conditions. Send for our FREE illustrated 0 page catalogue and "stay your wants." Address I. F. Drausrhon r- 11 J laeueai i.usiness College and School of Shorthand and 1 ciegrapny Aasiiviiie, 1 enness leacliers, 600 students the 1 'o vacation. Board. N. B. all vacancies as book-keepers, stench raphers, teachers, clerks, etc r2" pr tn ik cn' rtpor- Miss Cobb Iui!o!ing Life,. - Fire, and r - r -Accident aorc. . I represent the Jar-c-t Insurance Company i;i c work! "j Liverpool, & London -S f and many otners as 'rcr.vf Instil tliose of State. aoenc-. any 1 lace vrmr i ' ivitfi me and it will ! E. F. McDA: ash Street. jn 13" ee. n Dast vr.1,. Enter any time. Cheap 1 11 ' rfin lor Scotland Keck Sicaci D Express paid on Send for price List. . i''r:v ii same. Steam Dying Co,. Scotland K cl. N-r Big sacrifice in Young's. dress od5 iuay io-20t.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1894, edition 1
2
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