Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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fi- auAii sciijSiujlk. By The Advance FuMislring Company. PUBLISHED EVERY FRTDAY. "Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C, as second class mail matter. 'Tor the cause that lacks resistance, F; r the wrong that needs resistance, For the future jn the ' distance, " Afcf f-e eood that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : In the Senate amendment to the tarifl bill sugar stands taxed at nearly one and a half cents a pound. That would seem to indicate thai - suar will be a cent and a half higher 'when that bill becomes a law than .it is now. It .sugar can be bought now at five I cents a pound, it will be six and a cents alter me law goes into ef- One Year. x Months. Remit bv draft, nosi-office order or rerri-.tered letter at our risk. Always give popt-ofiice address in full. ESfAdverti.sing Rates furnished on application. No communication will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to . I he Advance, Wi Ison. N. C Friday, Junei5 , 1894. Who is the liar, Havemcver or Edwards? The country wants to know. ERAsrrs Wimax is on trial in New York for 'forgery. .He is Wing prosecuted by R. G. Dun & Co., the commercial ag.ency. Ox Moxd vv the Senate voted to put bagging on the Iree list. That is one good thing that has been clone by the Senate. Score one. It is stated that Geo. II. White, colored, is . certain of the nomination ' for Congress from this district by the Republican convention that meets jn Weldon on the 27 th of June. Capt. Kitchix has proven quite a heavy load for the Populists to car ry so far, and it would be better for them if he drifts back to his moorings before the ides of November, Next Tuesday the Teachers' As sembly will meet at Mprehead City. An entertaining programme will be carried out and a most delightiul time is expected by the teachers who attend. ' ." Wake Forest Commencement was held this week. A good time was had as is generaUy the case at that noble institution. The speeches -were fine if we are to judge by the news paper accounts which we have picked up. i i-"--" : W College --has hfr-n 1mv!:-..-! .a big time of it' this week. Senator'! Georee Grav cnnld nnt mmo tr. i J J - IV V. 1 T i-ver the address, so Dr. Miiburn, the .- niox;! ciuquenr, came m nis place, and delighted his hearers with his thrilling eloquence. Rev. Dr. James Atkins, of Ashe ville, is mentioned as the possible President of Trinity College. The Wilmington Messenger pays :. him some compliments, and from what the Messenger, says we 'must think that Dr. Atkins is a Very worth) man. fi.ooj That seems to be a great dead s'3 .vantage to the sugar users. It is ap parently an overt act on the part ot the government to strike the freemen of this country a centre blow. It is seemingly an attempt to station revenue collectors in a man's own dining room to extract from his sugar bowl the quota of taxes that the gov ernment deniands." It invades bis pantry and takes from his jars of sweet meats the hated revenue. Now, that is what idoes. There is no disguising it. Btjit the question arises, Which would )'ou rather the tax collector enter, your pantry or your ward robe r Indeed, win ;h would hurt the worse, for him to place his hand upon your sugar box or your Sunday clothes, upon your preserve jar or your band box upon your sweet meats or your un derwear? We candidly confess that we were opposed to putting a tax upon sugar at first and so stated our objections, but since it has been done we have made some comparisons, and have come to the conclusion that it is not so bad after all. We wilUgive the results of our - comparisons, and if there is nothing in them, we will come back to our moorings when we are convinced of our error. Sugar is taxed one and a half cents a pound. That would mean that it will cost about that much more when the law goes into eftect. Wool and woolen goods are reduced a fraction over fifty per cent. Now," let us see how that will work. We'il say a man ordinarily uses during a year three hundred pounds of sugar, that is one person uses that much, and the' increased taxation on that amount is about $4 50. He will thus have to pay that much more during the year for sugar. . How about his clothes ? The re duction from the Dresent law is nv?r hity per cent. On woolen goods the present law levies a tax of 9S.62 per cent ; the bill now befnrp the noto ' -4ACiCV- proposes to reduce that rate to 41:13 er cent Under the present law. : -' result of Republication legislation, a b'jA of clothes that cost $10 in Eng land would, cost about $20 delivered in this country ; but under the bill be fore the Senate that suit would cost $14.13, a saving to the purchaser of nearly six dollars. So that the bill contemplates a saving on one suit of clothes more than enough to pay the difference in the price of sugar. The same reduction holds good on all woolen goods; to say nothing of the numbers of other things which A convention of Democrats in Atlanta last week endorsed the Chi cago platform and called unon the Democratic administration to mater ialize the demands of that instrument into laws. It was not harmonious a large number wanting to endorse Cleveland outright. Ma hone is urging a coalition be tween the Populists and Republicans in Virginia. We are not surprised at this. Mahone sees that fusion would result to his own advantage 1.1 f - - : ana tnat ot trie Republican party. If the Populists want to take a long deep dive from public action, let them fuse with the Republicans. On Tuesday of this week the Central Committee inet in Raleigh and decided to call the State Con vention of the Democratic party to meet jn R QtpirrV. A. ,....-4. 0.1 A ... ,Sn iiu-uii Olll. Jr. letter from Senator Jams was read in which he expressed himself as be ing willing to rest the question of his candidacy fcrth'e Senate to the prim ary conventions. The committee, however, decided that they had no authority to. order that. We should be glad to know what Miss Ida Wells, the Degress; hopes to achieve by addressing London audiences on negro lynching in the United States. Surely s,h0 doesnot hope to. so arouse John Bull that lie win cross the Atlantic with blood in his ye. We've read some where he ci'.. rff-.J that aforesaid sea once t":;re. ,oout a hundred vears ari; more" r less, and was quite glad to rif -m without getting what he-came alter. ..'- : kind. In the first place, we mean men and women who are well-to-do in . their own country. In other words, are thrifty and abundantly able to take care of-themselves. In the next place, we mean people who have money to invest in real estate or enterprises of all kinds. Now, we feel very sure that neith er one of these classes could be in duced in any considerable numbers to come South ; and it is very evi dent that we don't want those who are not thrifty and independent. It has been remarked, and we think very truly, that capital is one of the most timid things in the world. It hides its face ; quicker when danger appears than any other matter that claims the attention of mankind. If this is doubted, let one endeavor to secure investments in an enterprise, and one of the first ques tions that he . will have to answer will be, "How much do you intend to invest yourself ?" This being the certain characteris tic of capital, no one can expect that class of immigrants to leave their homes and invest in a country that seems to care nothing for its own de velopment. Rich men are not going to immigrate to any considerable ex tent, and so we can't expect that class. The South does not, and we say it with some degree of chagrin, put forth the proper efforts to develop its own resources. We are very anx ious for Northern or Western capi tal to come in and build railroads, develop mines, utilize water power, or erect factories ; but we are -not so anxious to do those things ourselves. While those facts are painful to a degree, still they are facts ; and as long as they remain so we can never hope to induce others to come among us to invest their money. If we wish to see things hustle, we must hustle ourselves. Earnest ness in ones own welfare always brings help, but indifference begets indifference. - In our opinion that is the condi tion that confronts us. We want im migration, but we don't want the thriftless andJmprovident. We need immigration; but we don't need the second-class Hungarian or the turbu lent Pole. We need those men and women who are law-abiding and thrifty, who will labor for the up building of the country, and who will bring enough with them to guar antee that they will not be a burden upon the country. Such people as that would find a profitable home in the South, but the South wants none of the turbulent set of the wild and wolly West, who bring anarchy, dynamite, and pover ty with them. from , the fact that the colleges are invading the domain of the acade mies, or the academies the domain of the colleges we do not assume to say. Whether the college is protruding its hand after, matriculation into nooks that rightfully belong to sec ondary instruction, or the academy is reaching upward in its endeavor to retain patronage must be left for oth ers to determine, f : J " -'. All we do know is, that the com petition is sharp at certain points, andwe know that it should not be so. Many a time we have seen stu dents who did elementary work in the academies when the charge for their tuition was low, hurry- oft to college just as soon as they reached a grade- when the compensation for teaching them would be at all com mensurate with the trouble that the teacher has been to in bringing them thus far. And," too, when another year inNthe academy would be great ly to their advantage. r Now, whose fault this is we know not. We don't pretend to mark out the line between the high school arid the college. Indeed, we don't know that it would be desirable, but one thing we are thoroughlyconvlnced of and that is that the competition should be removed in some way. , There should be the very best of feeling between all institutions of learning, and especially between the high school and the college. .JThere should never be a chance' for any principal of an academy to feel that he has lost any patronage because of the influence of the college. The field is broad enough for all, and there should be some arrangement that would prevent any thing like competition between these two vein cles of education. HOLD PP ON. ELECTIONS. ' In a recent issue, as we learn from the New York Sun v the Louisville Courier Journal gave vent to the fol lowing - sprightly remarks about elections : .... - '''They do say they have been hav ing a few more elections scattered round through the countrv. anrTihe grins on the faces of the Republicans erow wider and wider and their 'lins smack more loudly in anticipation of tne return of the years ot the fatted kine. -:. . . - "Let up on elections. "Boycott elections. , "Abolish elections. "Blot elections out of the -Constitution and swipe the word out of the dictionary. - I "Some people never j- know when to stop. Nothing is mqre disgusting than carrying things too far carry ing elections especially. ""There are thousands and thous ands of folks in this Countrv who arp just plumb tired out at the mere tnougnt 01 an election. ' It is not often the case that gov ernors acquire a national reputation while they are serving their term, but just now there are four in the United States whose reputation is not only national, but international. They are -Tillman, of- South Carolina, Altgeld, of Illinois, Waite, of Colora do, and Pennoyer, of Oregon. - Out side of these there is not one man in one thousand that can name a half dozen governors to-day. . ' '' It is said that seven Republican Senators will vote for the income tax clause, and nine Democratic Senators will vote against it. If the Populist Senators will vote for it, it will go through any how, notwithstanding the desertion of nine Democrats. Seven Republicans are worth nine Democrats any how, that is, certain kinds of Democrats. ( . MI. 7 A A MS mm Literary ?ips. The Review of Reviews, for Jun (C il J - 1 . odY, vni-u s me Foou 01 elections . . - - anyhow? They ain't so all fired 1S y Up to the bih standard of o think." 5 excellence that , that periodical has THE COUNTRY IJOY. He rises early; he is acquainted with and interested in all the stock and poultry ; he knows all the country around; he is acquainted with everv bug and worm, bird and animal, tree and flower, weed and cereal, on the farm. He has a good appetite and a good digestion, and his sleep is sweet and refreshing. He reads, thought fully, the great book of nature whose leaves open before -him day by day. He loves his father and mother and he loves his sweetheart as no town boy does and he is loved in turn by her as no town bov is. funnv .rv-v- r. :c -.-eem to think C.i. i ..u..v..., itiC Jxtor of the Courier Journal, is a strong Demo crat, and we don't wonder that the frequent reports of Republican vic tories are nauseating to him. They are extremely so to us. We had al most reached the conclusion some maintained all along. Its review of current events is the very best his tory we have of our own times. Very many valuable contributions to litera ture are found in the current num ber It is really a wonder to know how months ago that this country had so the Cosmopolitan can snpnly its read- far advanced in civilization that a ers with such choice literature" as is Republican victory was impossible; found in its columns month after but to have it now continually ding month and its supurb illustrations are donging in our ears that the Repub licans have carried this State and that Congressional District, and made extraordinary gains in one place and won a great triumph in an other, we confess is a little too much. -We've heard that same music un til we are tired of paying the fiddler, and we hope a halt can be called un til another musician can take the stage. Anything, everything that can stop this everlasting pitter-patter of Republican gains will be "accepta ble to us. Let the screews be applied some where. 1 worth : more price. than the subscription ON CRUTCHES 2 WEEKS Limb Raw as Beef and Redas Beet. . Pain, Burning, and Itching Ter rible. Not 5 Hours Sleep in 3 Days. Makes One Appliea tion of Cuticurs and in G Minutes is Asleep. A Remarkable Case. In the defeat of demapoe-ue Pen nover Governor of Hrpirrm p,n counted between twenty-five and thirty snppur nuycr, ooernor OI Urcgon, ropu- atig goreg uon slept n;ore than five nam nv-cnxu a sci-uatK. i ne i.re About two years ago I was confined to my room with a breaking out on my leg which my physician pronounced Eczema. -About three weeks ago the same disease broke out again on the same leg, and my physician has been attend ing me regularly, caliing from once to twice daily, the sores all the time getting worse. A friend called to see me, and brought about one half teaspoonful of Ccticcra, advising me to try it, telling of himself, brothers and mother having been cured by it. I would crutches for over two weeks, and at one time I TAJiCE'S nNKS. will share in the reduction. And when the purchases of the various articles of dress are eomnWd o i large saving is made, more than enough to pay the difference in sugar five or six times over. And too, the bounty of two cents a pound, which" the government now pays to the sugar producer, comes from the people. It just simply re duces the tax on one thing and puts it On another. The Mckinley law put sugar on the free list,, but taxed woolen goods nearly a hundred per cent. m order to get the money to pay tnat bounty on sugar. In other words, the people now pay a lax of -two cents a pound on sugar, but the present bill before the Senate proposes to tax it only about one and a half cents. The Preset difference is this. The Republican law ,has put a tax of two cents a pound, and disguises it in such a way a 10 make it appear as free suo-ar, wnercas the Democratic measure re sorts to no such subterfuge, but puts the tax there openly and leaves it for sensible people to make the compari son, it will be m the end the savino- of over half a cent a pound to ih American people, and the neonle will have sense enough to see that sooner or later. .: These are our reflections upon this matter. We think our view is the correct ene, and is the reason for our maintaining .that the tariff on sugar is not so bad after all. It is a thing that is to be reeretted that Senator Vance's body is not to rest m peace in his grave. His widow saw fit to go to Asheville last week and dig up the body of the late Senator and remove it to another place in the same cemetery. Mr. Chas. N. Vance, Senator Vance's son, came down afterwards and had the body taken up and carried back to its original place.. Mr. Vance comes out in a card arid explains his action in which he says that it was the late Senator's wish to be buried by the side of his first wife, and that he intends to have that thing done. He furthermore says that he would have been perfectly willing for the body of his father to have been moved, if Mrs. Vance would be wil ling to allow the body of his mother to be placed by his side, but Mrs. Vance would not agree to it. He then thought that he could not .be true to his dead father, if he did not see that his dying wishes were ob served, and he accordingly had the body reinterred in its original place. We regret to know of this circum stance and hope that it may be settled amicably. We think that the dead Senator's wishes should be observed, and with the facts that we have, we must think Mr. Chas. N. Vance is right. ; ' -hours in three nights. Monday morning about t . j , ' ,- I lour o ciock the pain, burning and itching be- gOnianS aO not need the services Of a came so Severn that I :Ipii nijneil tn trv!PTi- Dolitical crank filled w;t!i Clnrlalt;,- cura, thinking that if it did no good, it could punucai crame nuea W.ttl Socialistic not my much orse, for it was as raw ideas and revolutionary nlans Wil- as a piece of beef and as red as a beet, so I X o . . .. : ...1 . . 1 : . mingion Messenger. . I I laid down I was asleep. Next day I sent and ir .. ii . ... , , I got a boxof Cuticuba, and I'll pledgemy honest It Our able Contemporary Will look word I would not take SlOO to-dav for it. if I tt , I -ii,' r. , ... , . , .,, I could not get another. I commenced using xie worts uu uie lacts. we tninic that hp m crnn rninv hard all day, and when night comes find that Gov. Pennoyer was not a Sfe he enioys a frolic with a healthful candidate for governor this timP and T&J" zest, and then lies down to peaceful that he was elected as a Democrat FSSouttUJoston, Va. dreams. He grows toman's estate with a rich heritage of good health, a clean, pure character, industrial hab its, a mind well stored with practical knowledge gained by the fire-side and in the country lyceum, effection ate and trusting in his disposition . . polite and courteous though perhaps somewhat awkward in his manners, and in every way well equipped the battle of life. He know s nothino cfthe follies and vices, the mockery and hollowness so often seen in citv life. He is a grown up man and the chief places in the city and in the na tion come into his possession has the stuff in him that qualifies him under guidance for eminent states manship, for military renown, for pro fessional success, for judicial distinc tion ; for the grandest men of our na tion have been, and the grandest 1 A. . TT t iasi year, ne lost his moorings soon after election; and perhaps has not yet cast anchor. riys?zz& xm?sb- Mrs. Judge Pecft CUTICURS WORKS WONDERS Sold throughout the world. Price, CtmcuRA, 50c; SoAr,2-Sc; Kesolveni, $1. Potteu Dkcq ajud Cueji. Coup,, Sole Proprietors, Boston. - gg, rjow to pare gijm Dijseusegi mailed free. PLES, 'olackheada, red, rough, chapped, and 1 oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflam mation, and Weakness of the Aged is Cuticura Anti-Pain Vlstr, the first and only pain-killing plaster. IS Ayer's Hair Vigor y RESTORES Hnlnr. Fullness. anrl T TO HAIR Yhich has become Wiry, Thin, or Gray "Some five years ago, I was not a little alarmod t cover that my hair was falling out, throat.!,!) I04'3 baldness. AYER'S Hair Vigor bein- roconn,,, I procured a bottle and at once applied it to ni and scalp, continuing to do so for sever;il weeks. was hanmlv surprised that my hair stomal ,n; vN an4 v.-- - - , ... '"""112 9,1,1. new nair came out, iuu of life AYER'S Hair Vigor does n,t Hv ' Fot new hair, but gives new life and . growth, and is a blessing to all vhonJiX Rev. D. J. UTJRT, uaptist Minister andn v of the Superier Court, Dawsom iiie h AYER'S HIR ViQOR Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ', PEOPLE FIND That it is not wise to experiment with cheap compounds purportinH be blood-purifies, but which have no real medicinal value.. To make u of any other than the old standard AYER'S Sarsaparilla the sUperii Blood-purifier is simply to invite loss of time, money, and health, if you are afflicted with Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism, DysppLj, Eczema, Running Sores, Tumors, or any other blood disease, he assured that it pays to use AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and AY Kirs onir AYER'S Sarsaparilla can always be depended upon. It does not vary It is always the same in quality, quantity, and effect. It is -superior combination, proportion, appearance, and in all that goes to huild up the system weakened by disease and pain. - It searches out all impurities h the blood and expels them by the natural channels. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Has cured others 'will cure von vV. P. SIMPSON, President. : J. C. HALES, CaJ A. f. UKANCH Assistant Cashier E rein &M & C G., BANKERS v. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. -SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUKLIC GENERALLY. The Object OF PurcMsers OF PIANOS, 0) Address all Dyspepsia BOYKIN & CO. Wholesale and Retail Groceries. - Hay, Rice Stra j, Corn, Oats,: Rice 1' loar, Wheat JJtan, Ship Stufi", . MM Feed at BOYKIN & CO S. I Is to Get the -Very Best Article for -T T- i vuy jtuihi iuoney. T? U aU A r .i . rc iick-s n.riiie Carolina) . lor some oi the best 1'ianos made. including; the famous "SQHJIER, vc piate no lii'iioous prices our.instruments, but in evt i v instance vot will receive dollar for dollar in actual vaiat We guarantee our instruments to be infr nueiy superior to those oilercd j:i Wilson omer aeaiers, and at a saving o! twenty pe ceiu to ine purcnascr. We are ready at a limes to send t6 reliable parties, i nstnunen: subject to approval, ami if nut s uistactoi - we will pay all expenses Cabinet and Self-Pa)-inOrp.-s: We have in large' variety at vm-low pr from the factories of uw, Jier dan, Conn., -Packard Orchestral 'Orsac Farrand & Votey, Detroit, Micl,., and l Bridgeport Onran Co. We refer to the' L lowine: citizens of Wilson, N. C. : Hun. H G. Connor, Mrs. A. Rranrh, Mrs. H. Koa: tree, W. E. Farmer, Esq., Prof. Silas Warre correspondence to E. VAN LAER, 402 and 404 North 4th St., WILMINGTON, N. C. SAKKOCp RESTORED! SMSroVf, JBndlo2i2f PowerinGcneraUveOi!ii,s" f . un. r wx cw4 iSmiV o euro or rerniKl ttic niry. SilJtr" CaliSt in nTir, w , BK-' omer. Write tort ren M.-.1i. :ii wniwuw ,Ul. v UJ uujujjj msaiUKUj iruSi,,,t, , fci perDox.ior. by mnil t r-i.ai.1 rir,;Vr,i"5.5"?ra.ntto orrefr,.i tiic m...irv J1MH.K VTIOX .10 iHli SOl'IH.. Tuesday the Senatoml investia timg; comrnitte.e had Mr. Have meyer, President of the Sugar trust, on the stand. He denied all tne allegations of haying conferences with certain Senators. I le excited great surprise when he answered the nues- tion as tn oT-.ptVi interview with Mr. Cleveland in the summer of 1S92. He answered that he had never seen Mr. Cleveland, and if he saw him. he would know him only by the pictures that he had seen. : Much is being said in the press of tbe day about, attracting immigration .0 t!fe South ana various opinions have been expressed as to how that should be done. Nearly all agree that such would be a mate rial benefit to Southern develop ment. , . ' Undoubtedly the right kind of '"""K1 wouia oe a vast help to the progress of any country. We must confess, however, that we nev er have been a stickler for immigra tion. We very much question "the wisdom of inducing poor people to come into a country with the hopes cf bettering thtir condition. ; As we said 'before, we are very sure that the right kind of immigra tion would be-beneficial, and we will define what we mean by the right Mrs. Judge Peck Tells How She Was Cured e . 1 ouncicia jiuiii j;ieisi Kiiouiu rcaa tne rol- ... v uui A.ouiury will De tound lowing letter from Mrs. H. M. Peck, wife of among the country boys of our lanH J se Feck-a3ustice Tracy, Cal., ami a writer tt . . 7 iana' connected with the Associated ITess: tie may at times think his Country "By a deep sense of gratitude for tlie great home plain and unattractive, his life sSrni one oi drudgery and humdrum and V. may at times envv the to n W beeu a great surferer fro his more pxritino- Hf Heart Trouble. t. , . , . " " r v"" - Aunosi everjuung 1 ate would distress me. I lies, out let mm not worry. -He has trleU different treatments and medicines, but afar richer heritage and the future 1 t?, a I will be a satisfactory r.U mlfcHl6 '."Ir'A I con- . j .v.,v.iouuu iu 1 .....-. KiRiiiB iu n uiu ine so mumi good tnat him. Gorl hk.-u. . m.Lf,r'5n,' L I"? "f.tlj Improvement. I have ujy . I vwi , v ouu fii cut uciiuui if uiu it mat 150 Bte. Cheap Flour JUST RECEIVED. ' Sugar in 100 Barrel Lots. Old Virginia Shernots T r... Cheroots,. Cross Cut Cisrarettes Jlu Dominion Cigarettes, Snuff of all Kinds at BOYKIN & CO'S. Star Lye, Mendelson's Lye, Thomp , sn's Lye, River Side Soap, : - Starch, Gold Dust at , BOYKIN & CO'S. ne is the hope of Greensboro Patriot the nation.- K1IICATION IN NORTH CAROLINA. For the past two or three weeks the news papers of the State have oeen filled with commencement exer cises. An outsider would judge, and m me mam correctly, that education m tne Old North State is on the up waiu irena. We are all proud of the colleges that are year by year turning out so many worthy sons and daughters. - But while we shout our Draises for tne colleges, we must not forget that the secondary schools of the State, the academies and high schools,' are contributing no small matter to the educational up lifting of our com monwealth. In fact, the work that they are doing is not second to the colleges. In many respects,; their work is the most important in the educational field. ; Just one thing that we started out to say in this connection is, that now and then we hear of a litde competi tion between the colleges : and the academies. That is a thing that should be strictly avoided, but. just hoIS not so easy to determine. Whether ; the competition arises Cladiy Recommendlt. eat ever distresses me. It ulso keeps uu niv Cures flesh and strength.- I cannot praise 'Hood's fjarsapariiia too much." Mas. II. M. Teck. Tracy, eahfornia. Get HOOD'S. . ty executive committee to annnint a Hood ? PH!s are hand ni;i(la"d reject ,: r . , JIV.lllce 10 appoint a la proportion and appearance. 25c. a box. Luck, t nd Rex Now, that the time for the meet ing of the State convention has been fixed, it will be in order for the coim- Hood Horsford's. Good Bating Powders at BOYKIN & CO'S. StOD Tlieiil The Man or Woman who has bought rv H -FROM- All kinds of country produce bought .. . i i . cti;u soin at - BOYKIN & CO'S. time for the holding of the Dremaries and the county convention. He will speak in due time. All kinds, of Base Ball fixtures at BOYKIN & CO'S. XTOTICE. 1M . Havinff niT'j!ifift1 rt t? . b uvu ,ts '-.AcciiLors upon I - the estate of amps V r"in- i . i DniVn trnnni t, ha .i. i' . all persons indebted to said TtVlrA UWUV 1!1UUUl DdLl W I'OBSa Woollen Stevens Will tell you, that is the place . ..1 T- . T to get tne tfest Lroods for the least money. The Old Friend And the best friend, that never fails VOU. ia Simmnna T,i R later, (the Red Z) that's what jruu near an tne mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. It is the King of Liver Medi- Aim a.. . lll .1 ... wmwj , ia oetter tnan pills, takes the place of Quinine CalomeL It Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and givco new uie to tne wnole sys tem. This is the medicine you Trant. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made intr3 a tea. IJ-EVKHY PACKAGBl U. IEIL1S i CO., Pliildelplii, hereby notified to make immi,n payment, ana tnose : having:" claims against said estate to present them duly verified, to the undersigned, or their attorneys, on or Delore the first day of Alav. l8o;. or this nntiro.-i!l 1 1 in bar ot their recovery. may oin, 1S94. Mrs. Nettie E. Clark. J. A. Clark, . G. Connor. 1 . . Tno. F. Bruton, tM -vs FOR TWO CENTS (a stamp) any reader, of the Advance can have a. sample copy of The Southern; Magazine by dropping a line to its pub lishers at Columbia Build ing, Louisville, Ky.r and can obtain a club rate on the magazine and this pa per by addressing the publishers of The Advance. At BOYKIN & CO'S. and pfSx-pri' MONEY ijffp : IT 13 ABSOLUTELY The Best SEWING .UACH1NE MADE "VTE OR Aim nntf Call on r, Tl" . I - J1 5 -9 0 d P. want "i". Mt write u.. Wo have it. W Wln xvo W1U 8nrln r nr. V: " u oeiicr 620. THE KEW HOME RE wrca wi rmv pa FOR SALE BY ' Miett & Ctarchwell. Twto St., Wllsoa, M. C. BROWN LEGHORNS. I have hppn raicinn t - can offer for four years, and The Very Best Stock. 10 be had in the StntP - -3 per semsg cl .15, - . $!.0D i ruwis hi reasonaoie prices. ? l or fucther particulars apply to C M. STRICKLAND, Or care "Advance,' Wilson, N. c ' I have bought the lart s! niid kststj ' - - lectetl stork . MILLINHRI .ever before broii'.iit i , Wilsim my millixi:k- Miss Minnie kidwel comes highly 'reconum inicl I'V Arc strong. Cator & Co., :;:hiino- She will have charsrt.' of niv iriw$; ,1 .... . ' . .!!.. uciariuient, and si:- i- ni" competent lo ph ase The Most Fastidious. Havinjr'bought at a great rc!iictioE can give my custonrs the advantage o! LOW :-: VRICB I WILL NOT BE UXW-:!i-S0Lli I MEAN BUSI.N'KSS ' Thanking you for past- rrstf'5? and soliciting the same L'. 1 liic iut-' I am, . ' Very K'ci ( ti'ully, Miss Mia H. M .. Cobb Building, T'ast .ct., Wi.'-n, BooX-Keepisg, Shortliand & Penmacsliip. th)KChhaVe recen.t,y Prepared Books on aY'u Sen.t on 60 days .trial;,- Hiirid- j t "v-ucuicu nunareds of SnOB Qvnii lifir.:J. . coue. vn.r rr, vrc"'u to ent?.r r theamM,; """"r,'cceive credit tor mlthS S faid: Four weeks by our method of .teach nsr hnnt.K.i,:L iti.icf.,r j ; 3 oena ror our rutii lour f. P?Re. catalogue and "stay ColV?:ln s Pfca! Business TpUr,T v ,':01 snorthand and teacherf XNf Svil,e' Ten"essee. n teachers 600 students the past year Boa;'dCann" Eer anV tim. Cheap al? J?;, N-- B- e ,Pa 5 00 cash for all vacancies as book-keepers, stenog raphers, teachers, clerks, etc., repor ted to us. provided we fill same P May io-2ot. - . ire, and f- X I I 1 1 II 1 Iff! I I reofesent the lar-'-ct I'1 Insurance 'Comfanv J'i c world Liverpool, a London' 01? anrl m.inv othfr; ?i n-lo.blC State.- Place vcur i;suraflL witii me and it will be s.u E. F. Mt:I)ANlSL NTash Street. t . Scotland Heck Steam Dye W Express paid on packag iena lor pnee List. Steam Dying Co. Scotland Neck, Big sacrifice jn dress sods Young's.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1894, edition 1
2
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