Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Aug. 9, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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the Wilson Advarctr, By Tli3 Advance Publishing Company. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C, as second class mail matter. "For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the eood that we can do.'' SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year... Six Months.. $1.00 50 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address fn 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 respondence to The Advance, Wilson. N. C. Thursday, August 9, 1S94. War has been formally declared between China and Japan. The fighting all appears to result in lavor of the Japanese. In the last fight China lost three warships which were captured off the coast Korea. After Ai.u it seems we are to have a tariff bill. The country is now convinced that the President and the House are determined to redeem, the promises of the platlorm. That is what the people want promises hon estly redeemed. Let the Senate bear this in mind. A PROPHECY FrLFJI.LED. What is the matter with the drummers this year? One of the brotherhood has talked out of his mouth about Senators and Senatorial nominees until he has received one endorsement for the Senate himself. Another is lifting up his voice very loudly in Mecklenburg on the same subject. Surely, he is spending his energies for something, but what? 7 hat Long editorial which the Charlotte Observer had some -weeks ao about sustaining the University lias been bandied about lrom paper to paper for some time, some credit in; it ami some not. We know the Observer is not a stickler for credit, h-it it does seem a trifle cheeky to th o.3 be making free with another man's property right before his eyes. Drcausk the Advance is polite to its political adversaries of the Pop ulist cause is no reason why it should be .supposed to endorse the Popu list theories. The Advance ac cords fair treatment to all. The abusive style in politics is played out. The Democrafic party is going to win this year and win in a lair fight and as for the Advance it will not be found in the rear ranks. .We have received with the com pliments of the Atlantic Coast Line the July number of the Southern States, a magazine published in Balti . more. In that number is an elabor ate write up of the Atlantic Coast Line territory by Mr. Bennett Dob bin. The description of the territory traversed by the Coast Line is very creditable indeed to the ingenuity of ' Mr. Dobbin. At the. county primaries let every Democrat come forward and vote for his choice. Then go home and go to work for the ticket. That's the old fashioned Democratic way. That's the path to old Democratic success. The Advance has advo cated primarias because the people have so demanded. If the people don't know what they want, who does? The Pdrui.TSTS at their State con vention abandoned the sub-treasury idea. This is hard on Col. Skinner who claims to be the father of that plan. Nearly everything now advo cated in the Populist platform can be found in better shape in the Demo cratic 'platform. A house divided against itself cannot stand. - The peo ple of North Carolina have no suf ficient Cc.use for dividing " Ln to hurry the tariff alon- so-.n rr. Bla.id has threatened to :. race in the House a bill to raise .' $: 0.000,000 by an income tax and to put sugar on the free list. He says that he is going to introduce that bill inlbe event that the conferees cannot agree. Bland may not be altogether se rious. He just wants to accelerate ihiugs a. hule. His bill, however, is not such a bad thing. Indeed, we think it would be an improvement on the bill now before the conference. We auk requested to state that the impression that Judge Connor is to be the chairman of the county Ex ecutive committee is a mistake. Judge Connor when asked in regard to the matter before thf rAortnr oftj i he could not accept and promptly de- clmed-the position when tendered to him. The committee adjourned with out making any election, but with the full understanding that Judge Connor had not accepted. It will in due time meet and select a chairman. . . . Some two or three weeks ago the Charlotte Observer, in an edi torial, used the following words: The vigorous article of our very vigorous correspondent, "Bohemian," which appears this morning may be taken as the beginning of a warfare on Senator Jarvis, which will not be the better for him or for the Demo cratic party, unless the indecent war on Senator Ransom, inside the party is stopped. This gentleman and his friends have borne contumely and as persion with great patience, and for bearance 2S very nearly ceased to be a virtue. Presently, unless the un fair warefare on him is stopped, his friends will go to making reprisals in earnest. - , Without waiting to see whether the "unfair warfare" would be stop ped or not,- the Observer went right ahead in carrying on the war upon Senator Jarvis. Mr. Caldwell, the editor of that paper, is one of the most level headed and brilliant edi tors in the State, but if he could see himself, now, as others see him, he would see that he has- put his foot in it quite deep. No other paper that we have seen and we confess not to have seen all, has been making any "unfair warfare" upon Gen. Ransom. The Observer has been the chief one, and well nigh the only one, that has made its re marks about the Senatorial question the leading features of the paper. It has Deen the soul of the whole wrangle, as the Observer calls the contest in another place. In fact, the Observer began the warfare and has kept up the warfare almost single handed, and yet here is what appeared in that palperof a recent date : In conclusion, this whole senatorial snarl and wrangle is just as we foresaw it months ago and as any one might have foreseen it. In the interest of the Democratic party then we urged that he senatorial question be put in the background for settlement after we had elected the. Legislature. But no ; it must be made the leading issue of th campaign. Nothing else was accounted of any consequence except the question whether Mr. Ransom or Mr. Jarv should go back to the Sen ate, and as a result we have this spec tacle of the Democratic party, washing its dirty linen in the front yaids, in full view of aii passers. It is very easy to make a true pre diction, if one will just bend-every energy in order to bring it to pass. But what is the prophecy of a. man worth if.he is to be the instrument of its fulfillment? Who can honor a prophet -who is so fearful that his predictions will fail as to exhaust his own patience and dignity in bringing the prophecy to pass? . That is exactly the situation in which the Observer has placed itself, a prophet of its own deeds. The threat which the Observer made, which, by the way, turns out to be only a warning, was not calcu lated to allay the matter at all. Any one might have known that it could only aggravate it; for a warning that looks like a threat is not oil upon the waters. Some time ago this paper declared its preference for Jarvis, but as for making an attack on Ransom we distinctly state once for all that nothing can be farther from our in tentions. If we cannot advocate the claims of one of these great men without abusing the other, we shall let our tongue hang idly and our pen standstill.. rN Gen. Ransom has served North Carolina too long and well lor us to say aught against him now. He is easily the State's greatest orator; but he differs with the large majority of North Carolinians upon a great question, and we think he should not be returned to the Senate. We have no attack to make upon him. We have no "dirty linen to wash." Those who wish to do things can follow their own inclina tions. We have no taste for such T in a recent issue, however, the Observer proposes to call off the hounds of war if the strife can be stopped. So far as we. know, the Observers hounds are the only ones support of a large body of American citizens. Only one other thing remains in the Populist platform that is not found in the Democratic, and that is government ownership of railroads and telegraph lines. That wiil be lound to be visionary before another campaign, and then our Populist friends will Have no distinguishing mark by which they can be known from their natural Democratic allies. Is the resolution that has been adopted in a number of county con ventions by the Populists for fair elections a distinctive feature ? We think not, for nine-tenths of the Dem ocrats, if not more, are as earnest for that thing as anybody can be. Dem ocrats have seen that lair elections arc the only guarantee of a free gov ernment, and fair elections will and must be held. Then why continue separated ! Is that scheme of the government ownership of public property vital enough to separate neighbors and friends ? A sober second thought would suggest a negative answer. Is it true that the Democratic par ty has failed to perform its duty and carry out its platform pledges ? Five or six Senators, it is true, have con' spired to defeat the efforts for reform up to' the present time. But only one year of Democratic rule has end ed, and more than two others are yet to come. Because the party has failed thus far is no reason to appre hend a failure throughout. We submit that the task of build ing up in one year what Republican misgovernment tore down in thirty is rather much to be expected of mortals. If Democrats succeed in four years, in partially undoing the errors of the past generation, they should worthily receive commendation. At any rate the Populist State Convention was a significant body. The abandonment ot one of their pet theories is a step back to Democrat ic affiliations. Who knows what' an other three months may bring forth ? The .result in Alabama shovvs that they were not as strong there as they were two years ago. If Democrats will- stick to their platform, give fair elections, and per form their platform pledges -for the next two years, we can hope for a united Democracy embracing all-the present discordant factions in 1896 Reform is in the air, and a reformed Democracy will assimilate all advo cates ofrelorm, no matter under what banner they may now be. OUB OONUliESSMAK. OUR CANDIDATES. that have been turned loose, and w suppose that it is immaterial with Senator Jarvis and his friends as to is done with them. - Senator Jarvis ,says, his life is an open book, and all who wish may read. His friends don't see that it is neceSsar;- to reply to these attacks upon him. He has served the people of North Carolina too well for them lo doubt him now, and all such at tacks as have been made upon him must fall harmless. CO Ml NO INTO LINK. UDIES Weeding atonic, or children who wait build U'Kli), sboul.l t.ikt' t. , BIIOWN'S lUOAi HITTER iiif!Lp to Ukf- ourcs Malaria; Ind. totion, JUiUcuBne3s and Liver Complaint Abandonment of principles seems to be one of the peculiantes of politics now. No party seems to be settled in convictions. The Republican party is about to abandon its hostilitv tr -1 ... j suver and become a friend of that metal. The Democratic party, on account of the heresy of some oT its members, is finding it hard to 'carry out its policy of tariff reform, the very thing for which the party is in exis tence, and by which it triumphed in 1892. One the most noticeable desertions, however, recently is the abandonment of the sub treasury scheme by the Populists at their recent State con vention. It was seen to be an im practical measure, and unworthy the At Rocky. Mount, last week, the first decisive step of the Democracy in this part of the State was taken. We are especially gratified at the re sult. While we had not a word to utter in the sharp contest that was waged for the judgeship before the convention met, and saw very great merit in both of the honored gentle men who aspired to the position, stil our prelerence was for the distin guished son of Nash who now adorns the bench. T juage uattle has. been on the bench only a year. I Ie has not had the opportunity to appear in his of ficial capacity to the people of his own district. He has been on some other riistrict ever since he was appointed. l ie has won distinction as an upright. painstaking officer in those courts wherein he has presided, and it his official conduct for the past year is -a guarantee for the future a better judge win nqt oe upon the bencL for the next eht years. . ... ing in the prime of manhood with all the vigor of a judicial mind, he is eminently fitted for the position s;ich4 to which he was appointed and to which he has just been nominated nr. 1 .r we ueneve that his nomination has added material strength to the chances of Democratic North Carolina. Our townsman, John E. Woodard, the present Solicitor, is too well known to the people of' Wilson county to require a word from us. His nomination for another term of four years, at Rocky Mount last week, is a just recognition of the faithful services that he has render ed to the people of the district. He has been repeatedly compli mented by the different Judges under whom he has conducted prosecutions during the last four years. His repu tation as a brilliant lawyer and capi- vating speaker has been greatly in creased during his incumbency of me office he now holds. It goes witnout saying that his re-election in November means that the administra tion, of justice in the third judicial dis tnct will be powerfully advocated for the next four years. k vv uuuara as our candidates we can all unite and fight as one body lor the victory that will surely follow in November. Hon. F. A. Woodard has received very- many compliments for what he has done in Congress during his short term there. Perhaps no man from North Carolina within the pres ent generation has made such a repu tation in the short space of a year. In Congress it is hard for a young member to gain an audience at all, but Mr. Woodard has not only done that, but he has succeeded in carrying through the House some measures that will prove beneficial to North Carolina. .... He has certainly represented the views of his constituents in every meas ure that has come before the body of which he is a member. The records will show that he has voted hi accord ance with the expressed wishes of his people. He has, in fact, made. a good representative, and there is no cause for complaint from any quarter. Now, the time has arrived lor the Congressional convention to select a candidate to lead the party to victory this fall. The convention will meet in Rocky Mount on the 22nd ot August. Wilson county has unani mously endorsed Mr. Woodard, and her solid vote will be cast for him at the convention. His renomination is practically assured. One or two others have, however, been suggested for the place. There are plenty of Barkises all over the district, as is always the case. But no other name should be before the convention tins year. Mr. Woodard should be renominated by acclamation in recognition of the distinguished services that he has already rendered, and which he will yet render. We think that the convention owes him a unanimous endorsement, and we hi lieve the good Democrats of the dis trict will be willing to do so when the convention meets next week. He redeemed the district from ne gro domination two years': ago, and it would be only light to giive him a unanimous endorsement this year. Since writing the above we have read the account of the Edgecombe county convention which endorsed Dr. Speight lor Congress. We hope this action on the a part of our. sister' county is not serious. There is every reason why Mr. Woodard should be the nominee this year. It is Democratic custom to renominate a successful candidate for Congress at least one time. It has been the custom in other districts and is followed in other States. But Mr. Woodard does not ask it because it is custom, if we may speak for him. He asks his constituents to examine his public record to see if it is deserving of a renomination. POLITICAL POINTS. I LITERARY NOTES. 1-T T XT T 1 . a. .L.ui;as nas Deen en dorsed by Hyde .. county for Congress. We have received the third vol ume of Sir Francis Bacon's Cipher Story. This volume gives the inside A. W. Graham was nominated for facts of the war between England and Congress by acclamation on Tuesdav Spain durinti the time of Elizabeth by the Democrats in the fifth district, with a description of the Spanish Congressman T.iuincrtrn w Armada. We have not read the t - 1JUJ I renominated for Congress by tne vet, "and so cannot give a fuller Democrats in the fifth Georgia dis- account now. Th,e Bacon bhakspeare trict. controversy is on of the literary topics Hon R P T rtner . unc tacf tu. f the times; and is coming -up for day nominated by the Democrats for discussio" in ever' literary circle. Tn!W of tti c,!;ck, ju.:.. j The whole three volumes can be E. E. Raner was nominated for .obtained by addressing Howard Pub licitor. Hon. N. A. McLean was nominated at Fayetteville last Thursday by the lishing Company, Detroit Michigan. NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. The North American Review fur I . -1 re r U igor RESTORES Color, Fullness, and Textu TO HAIR Which has become Wiry, Thin, or Gray "Some five years ago, I was not. a1 little alarm.- ;. eover that my hair was falling out, tbreateiusu. J.'!.'' baldness. AYEU'S Hair Vigor t'ing ivc.;.T. ,,.'',!' ,- . .... i .. . ,L1'tJ X procure! i uoiwe aim ui oiitt applied it J! Jgg and scalp, continuing to .do so for several w .-,!;" ., i3!Mk was happily surprised that my hair stopped 1 a!!i!,,r ?pjggr ncw h;iir came out full of life aiiVvl.'l fJ?Sl?AYEIl'S'H:lir ViSr does ot unlv tvsLi if ' 'Z new h:urv but S1V0S new Nfr and , t ;, , Democrats for Solicitor of the seventh August contains its usual variety cf district. Hon.Jas. L. Webb was nominated for Solicitor in the eleventh judicial distncton August 1st by the Demo cratic Judicial convention. At the convention in Durham . 1 . r. . . counry 'a;: m i-irj-vn resolution to h-jiU .t jjiiii y (jivC. ;i on election day was passed unanimously.' fiOn. Inn. S HpnHprcnn iirac P... t... ir ' ti : - " "J 1 i-i(iiiiuuii.-, uy iiuu. lUliniS nominated for Congress on the first ballot in the Democratic convention of the Seventh district last week. Florida State convention last week passed resolutions in favor of electing Senators by popular vote, and en dorsed the national administration. important articles. If anything the current number contains fuller discus sions of timely topics than ever be fore. Among the articles this month we notice a symposium upon the recent railroad strike. The Resources and Development in the South, b Hoke Saiith, How to Pirify Legishtion. by Hon. Wm. V Allen, and the House ol Repress titives and the house of Tavlor.' SCRIBNER'S MAGAZIN'K. Scribners tor August is a very in teresting number. It is 'filled with choice fiction which would delit-ht the most refined literary tastes. The Serial storv. John March. Sonthrrnpr AVER'S Prepared by Dr. . .ii-f ii i i o hlnaiiMv 4.. ..11 Rev. D. J. Buut, Baptist Minister andC'it-rt of the Superior Court, Dawsunville, ;,.. ' HAIR VI GO a 3. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass COSMOPOLITAN. is cuiiiuiutu ana mere are many t l T- 1 . - . - , aai weeK lennessee voted lor otner snort stones and sketches thtt candidates for the Supreme Court, are very interesting. The return indicates that the Demo f - t- , , , . . r As is always the case the Cosmo fUSlOn ticket hv a mainntu nf n:onfi .. J ' v-v,o,.w a pohtan exhibits a high order of merit. The illustrations are alwavs mnd,l On last Thursday the Democratic 0f excellence, and the 'artiH ar c: . . . ' w- ",v- wv. wuvcuuuu ui vjcuigia nominal- choice gems of literature. The price cu iu. uuv. non.. vv. . . vtKinson. ,s cheap, only $1.50 a yeai- 1 ne convention endorsed the admin SKNATOKIA I. TALK. success in In the tenth judicial district Hon. William B. Council was nominated by the Democrats for Judge last Thursday, and William C. Newland was renominated for Solicitor. T IS N I " Hood's Sira-? .. . ;.:'t ., Story of its merit. . t.:. t icine remembc r'irOiV: r m - Wilson county has decided to have primary elections for county officers and members of the legislature. That will involve, of course, the question of the Senatorship. Two Senators will have to be ejected by the next legis lature, and it is, therefore proper for voters to be very careful as to whom they vote for in the coming primary election. In our opinion, the matter of elect ing men to the legislature, who will represent the wishes of the people in regard to the election of United States Senators, is of prime import ance. No man is willing to vote for another to go to tile legislature to elect a Senator who is obnoxious to him. . , Therefore, we say that in the coming primary, candidates for the legislature should be required by every individual voter to declare his preference for Senators. That is the only way to elect a fair representation from this county. No matter what personal preferences for any candidate there may be, if he does not repre sent the wishes of the voters W United States Senator, he is not . the man to be voted for. In the primary we want to express the choice for Senators "but after the man is nomi nated, then as Democrats, we must all join in to elect that man whether he represents our individual prefer ences or not. The question of the Senatorship is an important one, and every voter should take an active interest in it. Every man in the county, on the day of the. primary election, should record his choice for United States Senators through the man he votes for for representative. That is the onlv feasible j - y aiiu we hope to see itexemplified. istration and declared for the free coinage of silver. At the judicial convention ol the first district last week Mr.-' W. M Bond, of Pasquotank county was nominated by the Democrats on the first ballot. The convention was ! held at Plymouth. Last week the Democratic State convention of Iowa passed a resolu tion enuorsing tne proposition to elect Senators by a popular vote. A resolution endorsing the administra tion was also pased. Alabama held her election'on Mon- uay. waits, uemocratic nominee for Governor, was elected by over j twenty thousand . majority, over Kolb the nominee of the Jeffersoni- bri Democrats, or Populists. it is now thought that Tom Settle will be again nominated by the Re publicans in the fifth congressional district though there are many Bark ises in the ranks of that I party in that district. Settle is not at all settled in his seat in Congress now, for Wil liams is contesting and may yet win. A lawyer said to witness:- -'You'rt- a nice fellow, ain't you?" Witness icp lied "1 am sir; and if, I was not on mv oath I'd say the same of you." Ex change. . i Mil -Wj 1 PEOPLE FIND That it is not wise to experiment with cheap coinpound.s purp.a t,r: t. be blood-purifiers, but which have 110 real medicinal value. T 1 ti:i i( 1!S(. or any other than the old standard Al bit arsapanlla tin s, Blood-purifier -is simply to invite loss of time, money, ami hca you are- afflicted with Serqfuta, Catarrh, Rheuniatisni, iv. Eczema, Running Sores, Tumors, or any other blood, disease, that it pays to use AYEK'S Sarsaparilla, and AYKi: AYER'S Sarsaparilla can always be depended, upon. It does n It is always the same in quality, quantity, and effect. It is m;j., combinatidii, proportion, appearance, and in all that gties-tohmM. system weakened by disease and pain. It searches out all in ji.: : the blood and expels them by tho natural channels. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Prepared by Dr. J C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Has cured otliers, -will cnare ''I, it 'if -;:' y.' N.I!'). '"I-1:1 I' till W. P. SIMPSON, President, A. P. BRANCH J. C. HAI.KS, Assistant Cashier M. lm Cheuvront Leonard, Mo. In Agony 15 Years With Salt Rheum Have YOU Tried fitted ra Hood's Sarsaparilla Cava a Perfect Cure. C. I. Flood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : " Hood's Sarsaparilla Is an excellent medicine. I had eczema In my left leg fpr fifteen years. Part of the time mv leir was nun nc and about every week corruption would father under the skin and the scabs would slough off. The Itching and Burning sensation made me suffer indescribable agonies. I spent a great deal of inonev for different rem edies but did not get relief. Aout a year aco. leading nhvsicl:in .iru...i t t.ii. n,.a-J barsaparllla. 1 did so and have tafcen five hot- Hood's J? Cures ties. Now afl the sores, scabs and pain have vanished and lam enjoying perfect health. I think Flood's Sarsaparilla ts second to none and gladly recommend it to all sufieriiiR humanity." M. L. CnElTVROXT. Leonard. Missouri Bretri'ota, " & C BANKERS TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING V1 IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUIil GENERALLY. n:sr .ss The Object OF- Purchasers" iu wi me. very i)CSC. .rlic!ir ior the Verv Least lini.-v I -OF D Ehave the Agencies for ih.- for some of the .la-si i'i.,;-, iticluding the famous ; i' VVe place no tictio:..!.;-. 1. "ur instruments, hut in tv-iy m-' . will recei-e dollar for dollar In We guarantee our instrin;uiM- t., nitely superior to those oll't-r. -i t-i V. other dealers, and at a savin ' ! cent to the purchaser. We ar,;- t. .; times to send to reiiaide parties-, in 1 subject to approval, and if not s.ir, we will pay all expenses. Cabinet and Self-Playing Or ANOS, '-.!inas KR. '.:t'.lii ans. We have'in large variety at wry 1,A , ,,s from the factories of Wilcox & Whit.-, 'i.n- nan, Lonn., J'ackard Orchesi r.il 1; Farrand & Vote y, Detroit, Mi ;,'-v wi .xn v-u. e reier- i, ! lowing citizens of Wilson, X. (". ; I .'. -,. H G. Connor, Mrs. A. Branch, Mi,. I! !:0;,ii tree, W. E, Farmer. Eso.. I'rof si! , - w.nr.r. Address all correspondence to E. VAN LAFR 402 and 404 North 4U1 St., WILMINGTON', . C. li Ar i til MMWOOP RESTORED! "sunvr seebs." Power iip-uih. w' Vo "1 U8ai. Ca'ucl' 88 Wak Metuorv. 1.. I . rain ufam? whfoh tn lntfr" ?r"7,r ue..f t..ha-C.... .,... --r Mi. 1. T I L II !f.T. "Mi T WW rri. C .... v j ' -nl dr. WBlrt-." Ah?T. ?VJr?"f' .". n.n,v. hiirnnin tn 11' ..... t .......... - ... ....... , T, l.O.IIJ , . V . , by DOANK 1IKKH1.NU, l)ru,'Kist. ..i I f all .liKAUU. Hood's Pills act easily, yet woniDtlv and efficiently, 011 the liver and bowels. 23c. the great SKIN CURE? there is INSTANT RELIEF for all afflicted with TORTURING SKIN DISEASES in a single application of ratlcwra CuTicriu. Works Wonders, and its cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating hu mors are the most wonderful ever recorded. Sold throughout the world. Price, Ccticura, 50c. ; Soap, 26c. ; Resolvent. $1. Potter Druu anu C'hbm. Corp., Bole Proprietors, Boston. . " How to Cure livery Bkia Disease, " free. ' These words of Senator Jarvis sound like the utterance of an official who recognizes the sovereignty of the people: "When I go upon the stump I invite any one, I care not how humble he may be, to ask me any question about which hv desires in formation, and Twill give him a frank t m . - ana candid answer. I repeat I have no concealment. The people are en titled to know, and they shall know, the truth about all things affecting their interests so far as the facts are known to. me." FOR TWO CENTS (a stamp) any reader of the Advaxck can have a sample copy of The Southern Mag.vzi.vi-: by dropping a line to its pub lishers at Columbia Build ing, Louisville, Ky., and can obtain a club rate on the magazine and this pa per by addressing the pubhshers of Tiij Ad- Stop Them ! The Man or Woman who has bought RDRNITURE FROM WooKcn Stevens Will tell you, that is the place to get the Best Goods for the least money. Ocracokc Hold. J This favorite Summer !, been purchased hy N. '" j for the Summer of jtyj u ,il I and in evciv wrtv nossil.l,- !,. lfort of its I'uesi-..' for tlse cot Blinds the VANCE. On Monday the Democratic con vention ol Edgecombe' countv en dorsed Jarvis for Senator and in structed its delegates to use their in fluence at Raleigh to secure Senato rial primaries on election day. AND f'tM IT,a - ABSOLUTE! SAVE ABSOLUTELY The Best SEW1HQ MONEY . raSP4 MACHINE MADE WE Oil OVli Ei:AL2r can e!l get cl.swacrc, t:10 HEW Io"JC f our beat, biijwo make cheaper kmdv nuvn os mo Il!t AX. IDEAL ard Sewlos MaclHiics for $1 5.00 and ap. Call on onr ajsat or writo us. We want yozir trafio, aafi if prlcca, terms and qoare doaHn- xvU win, we will Have it. We challenco fho world to .Ce t B5'rTE $50.00 Sow In Machine for $50.00, or a better $2oT Sewing machine for $20.00 than you ean buy from us, or onr Agents. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. FOR SA' E CY Don't Miss This. If you have not bought a new hat season don t think it is too late. Now Is the Time io Bay, to the hard times I am now otfeiinsr mv TarDoro St., & Ctochwell, MILLINERY CONSISTING OF HATS, FLOW- t-Kb, LACE, FEATHERS, AND RIBBONS IT PRIME COST Wilson, H. C. Come and see for your self and be convinced. Thanking you very kindly for past patronage, and hoping to re ceive favors in the fut jre. I am Very .Respectfully. Miss ettieH. Lee. Cobb Building, Nast St., Wilson, N. C. In front of Cash Racket Store. BROWN LEGHORNS. KYr?nCn-tMrvis' B-rown I-t-ghorn.s tAtiXbUhLV for tour vears, and can offer ' The Very Best Stock. to be had in the State. Eggs per setting of 15, - - M Fowls at reasonable prices. For further particulars apply to M. STRICKLAND. FINCHN.C Or care Advance, Wilson, N. C. have beer: put to Windows, p. 'g other Improve merits moe. For fishing and natural a-h-ii. - -:Ocracoke Offers Many Mumn Ami the fare shall b ne ail i may rejuire STEAMKR connecting with the At! . I-ine tronf Washiiurtoi: will te put on j; :y iNt. I'er l.iy, Ier week, Per month, N. B. SELBY, Preprints Care Hotel Nichol sou, U a -'. . ,-. X. c. H. A. TUCKER & BRO., M-ERS IN Granite, Mart e, and Brownstone, Monuments and Headstones. Life, Building Work Furnished-at bhort Notice, of Granite, Marble, Brownstone, and Sandstone Fire, and Accident Insurance. DOORS, WINDOW SILLS, LIN TELS AND STREET CURBS ALWAYS ON HAND. I represent the'lamcst Fire Insurance world Co m pany in' the 310 M. Front St., Wilmington, N. C. & London & Globe, and manv othfrQ qC those of anv awnri- in the State. Place vn j i r i n t; 1 1 r;i n ctl with me and it will be sale. ' E. F. McDANIEL. ash Street.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1894, edition 1
2
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