Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. 3Y THE ADVANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C, as second class mail matter. "Fnr the -use that lacks assistance, .. For the wrong that needs resistance; For the future in the distance, And the good that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION-PRICE : Onb Year ,..........:... fi oo Six Months. Remit hv draft. post-office order of. registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full A CHANCE FOR THIS POPS. It is a well known fact that while the Populists are few in number, yet they will hold the balance of power in the Senate of the Fifty-Fourth Congress. Now is their chane to prove to the people that they really desire to curtail the expenses of the National Government. Their oppor tunity is at hand. The greatest drain nnnn the National ! Treaurv. is that r 7 50 j created by the payment of pensions. I E5T"Advertising 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. - - - March 7, 1895 The Williams-Settle case has at last been settled. Cousin Baldy is not in it. - . Let the Populists demand the re peal of all pension claims and allow Rates furnished on ' pensions 10 none except muse wuu sustained actual personal injury clur ing active service. We see from an exchange that the number ol Mexican pensioners at present actually out numbers the total number of soldiers enlisted in the United States Army during the continuance of that war, Just consider for a moment, iifty years alter the war is over, we are paying more pensions than there were soldiers engaged in the struggle. The same state of affairs is fast be coming true of pensioners on account of the civil war. Our Populist freinds have the power to enforce the repeal ot all pension legislation, by refusing to yote with the Republicans unless their demand is grante.d. Now then let us see what they will do to redeem their promises of" reform. The State Legislature have passed a bill to make three women trustees oi the Graded Schools in Goldsboro. Next ' The hre which vcost Kinston $300, 000 was started by the cast on end of) a cigarette. Moral: Boys should eat their stumos: . We are sorry to learn that the of fice of the Kinston Free Press was burned on Thursday evening last and trust that brother Herbert had his stock insured. There has been more lying by the reporters ol our contemporaries about the Gould-Castellane wedding than on any other recent subject, incredi ble as it may seem. N. Y. Sun. .The loss at Kinston last week moucts up to over a quarter ol amil- lio'n dollars with only a tentn part rnvpred hv insurance. Take warn ing friends and get your property in sured now belore the loss comes. The Hawaiian cable was abandon ed. The Senators would not agree to the bill. They evidently thought that such news as usually comes from those inlands can well wait the usual monthly mail. - t-. t 11 nnh bav nmnWvn tsaseudu xt. Vnrk tor Savannah, ca, During their ' sojourn in theth th-wilLnlay six games eacn m jure .ueajjue SALIENT FKAXUKIrjj ,OF THE COUNT! GOVERNMENT KILL. Three county -commissioners to be - . -4 i' elected by a majority of the qualified voters of each county at the general election. In any county where five reputable citizens make oath that the financial affairs of the county are be ing mismanaged, and .upon' a peti tion of 200 citizens ol the county, half of whom are free holders, then and in that event the resident or presiding judge who shall be known as a co operative board. I be, board is to act jointly with the county 'commis sioners and on all questions' relating to finance a vote of lour members is required to pass any measure, and the votes must be recorded in the records of the county commissioners. This Legislature is to appoint such a number ot magistrates as it deems' best, who are to hold office for six years; and also to fill all existing va cancies. At the next general election each township is to elect three magis trates, also one for each city or town of over 1,000 inhabitants; these to hold office twQ years. The county commissioners are to pass on bonds of county officers, but appeals are al lowed to a judge at chambers. School committeemen are to be elec ted by the county commissioners. MAUVELOlyS KXPANSION. Woman After Woman left the Car but the Space wa Always Occnpiwl. rOSTMASTEK-OENKRAI, WILSON. Tlf A A If VV aSIllllgHJU iiuu iieaw. -"-lL ' teams. Three of the games w tIoupH in Snvannah and three in Charleston. The Hon. W. Lf Wilson, of West Virginia, will make a good Postmas General. We congratulate the Presi dent on his appointment. We had to differ with Mr. Wilson onsome of the items of the tariff bill, but we never failed to accord to him ability of high order, great purity of purpose, and extraordinary diligence and pluck He stood by the President through thick and thin, and we are glad that the President has shown his gratitude therefor. , '' Mr. Wilson has many admirable qualifications for the office of Post master-General. He is a master of details, he is painstaking, thorough, and jndustrious all of which will count for him in the office. And, then, he has the fullest confidence of the President.- He will make a faith ful lirjuhsei. . jJ we cannot see how the PrjRent could have selected a better fjquipped man nor one whom the people would, have preferred to "Billy" Wilson. Richmond Dis patch. ' IMPROVING SWAMPS. FA KM Mis HAVK TOO MUCH I AND. Editor of the American Cultiva tor: It appears from the report ot the Secretary of Agriculture that the average yeild. of wheat per acre in 1893 in the United States was 13.1 bushels; the average yield t corn, 18.4 bushels; of rye, 13.7 bushels; ol oats; 24.5 bushels; of barley, 19.3 bushels of potatoes, 72.2 bushel The State ot Montana produced the largest yield of w heat per acre, 24 8 bushels; Vermont being next, 22 7 bushels, and South Dakota the least -i.4 bushels. The States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee together produced only an acreage ol 7.1 bushels. Ol rye Indiana yielded the most, 19 3 bushels, Massachusetts .coming next, 19.2 bushels, and South Dakota the least, 3.4 bushels, the six Southern States averaging about the same as wheat. Of oats Montana gave the largest average yield, 40 bushels, Sfeuth Dakota yielding th least, 7.5 bushels. Ol barley Oregon leads with 38.6 bushels. Washington being second with 33 7 bushels, and South Dakota least, 5.7 bushelsTh average yield of corn per acre in the several States is not given for the s to p . r ... -w- r'l JWhen I entered a Madison avenue car yesterday I found the seats en occupied and had to content myself with the support of a, strap and the hope that one of the other twenty two passengers would son alight, says a writer in the New York Herald. As I stood head and shoulders above the others and took :i census of the pass engers. 1 found ihat there were ten women on one side and ten women and two men on the other side. One of the men I "recognized, for we had been friends of long standing. knew that his home was near and patiently waited for his departure. When Eighteenth street was reached he rose from his seat, and I didn't sit down, lor the ladies shook out their sleeves, separated a little, and eleven persons filled the space. that had beed filled by twelve. I changed my clinging hand from the right to the left and settled into the conviction that I must stand un til I reached my destination, at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. Then my sunken hopes wererevivtd by the lady next to the man signaling the conductor to stop. She left the car, but no room for me, for the nine ladies again stirred, shook another reef from their sleeves and the seat was entirely filled. I clung to the strap with both hands When we leached One Hundred and Twentieth street the one other man rose to go, and without looking behind, I follow d him, .to walk the remainder c f the distance,, for I did not want to be a witness ;o the re sult of the eltljrUof the nine women to further expand. LITERARY NOTES. 1 "TVe Beautiful Models of Pans," in the March Cosmopolitan, satisfy a long-felt curiosity in regard to the women who iiave been posing for the world's famous paintings. The Cos mopolitan has careful)' gathered a collection of the most-famous of these portraits and ustd them to , illustrate an interesting article by a distinguish ed French critid Fr. Thiebaull Sisson. Nor does the beauty of the originals fill short of the ideal on the painters canvas. In the same numlerisa de lightful article about the famed sea girt isle, for so many centuries a for tress and prison Mont-Saint-Mitch-el. "Pearl-Diving and its Perils." by, an English naval officer, written from personal experiences, is perhaps ;lhe most thrilling tale of exploration of the oqean's depths ever put "t.n paper. The fiction of this number "is unusually entertaining. DUKE IGABETTES 5-:M lfil. SI 7im Cigarettes W Duke Sons &Co. TrfE AMERICAN TOBACCO CV DURHAM. N.C. U.S. A Better -sislt f.-om of fo'ii.izcri do not 7 .1 ' i., pot..-. I Cu?;-:tia. ill. - ! Suflici "ill; cf nd i a oi.r !)Ot i to insure the test results Jh- of the ue an I abu'ol potash a rc It wit co-;t y t mti.ir n.fti J.in-i. a,,! i:.. -CEKMAX KALI 'VORUS. 93 Xa-UI : Th -y arj sent free, doilurv Better Than a Gold Mine! ... " - - . ORINOCO TOBACCO GOANO NO MORE FIVE'CEHf COflJ MADE FROM Hfgh Grade Tobcsco ABSOLUTELY PURE ""ml. 11- ACE AM KKST A I 1 AST. The appointment of Prof. Willia -n L. Wilson ol West Virginia to a Cabinet office is entirely proper- and satisfactory. It is satisfactory to Mr, Cleveland, ' Or it would not have been made. It is satisfactory to the poor Professor, or it would not pe accepted. It is satisfactory to evt rlbody else, for everybody has expected first opportunity the constancy and humble, self-effacing -devotion of t'ii not unamiable unfortunat t would silitably rewarded. with be n itself un 1 hf nrv tn li mnnthc tc thf tim friv - . j 1 years show that the New -England go into the. swamps and prepare them J ... . , ,i for improvement. It may be mac- "And the weak soul blest. Leans for all pleasure on another's breast. For the first time in his politica career, Professor Wilson finds the place suited to his cbaracter and geni- n us, ana the prospect oi nappines: C k ivr A venv and biy; n.L x i i , . , , , , , . ... .,, ""l.- - coruaue wiin ine auatje mat wnai is team, which will represent Chicago in . ' . tT t ,. most valuable is most hardly earned the National League contest this sea- . ,-.,. - , , , and costs the most, but that is in no son have gone to Galveston, where . ' .... . , .. way to be taken as an objection to they will put in six-weeks practicing. J . J , n i u the reclamation of every swamp in Weekly match games will also be .T, . . ' , K . , . , , ' t ii , . the land. 1 hese invaluable deposits played with the Louisville club at . , , . Kt , n . uA.,ioA of fertilizing material for the uplands Houston the first was scheduled . s ; - , , may. be improved and reclaimed and UIOUC U1C 11V.1ICSI JJUl null Ul 111C Idl 111 11.. r 1a. i i out did himself. In fact he waxed proved over tad over again that the so eloquent that the editor of the material for composts, and for litter New York Sun passed over, air-the other speakers and selected Bunn as the one best fitted to be a companion ot "The Poet of the Banner Elk" and Hunter of Madison "the greatest liv ing nominating orator." There is a woman in an Iowa town who had her "honors thrust upon her. The sovereigns wanted to elect her husband a Justice of the. Peace. He was doing business in her name in the stables and pens during the winter taken out of the ditches that wuTdrain the swamp, is far more val uable, than the expense of getting it out in the dry fall months. Thus the land so useful for a meadow or pasture, or for' the culture of celery or onions or potatoes, for all of which the black organic matter is the best of all soils, may be brought under culture at no cost at all. ' Many such swamps, when drained, make the best grass land sothev nut the siurn name on the .tickets thev voted and elected his immaginabje; that yield heavily in ac ;t ;Q Qit ;n thP f;,milv LdrouthV seasons, which are-sonumer- and a. woman can under the law dis pense law as a Justice ot the Peace, there is no kicking and she wears the honors easy. Star. ous. Orange Judd Farmer. - HAD ROADS. Bad roads give the country a slo venly, uninviting look; check -educa tion, by making rural school attend ance irregular; deprive farmers fami- The French Count who has cap tured Miss Anna Gould had to pay $2,500 duties on the jewels he brought lies 0f ciiurch privileges.of social inter with him for his intended. But this" course with each other and with tqwn; and the jewels thrown in will make a provoke grumbling at the weather 'and very small hole in the $2,000,000 are in other ways hurtful to the dispo- solid cash he gets when the knot is sition; increase cost of farm produce tied, with the joint stock ownership in to producer and consumer; deprive $18,000,000 more. With a dead voters of the privilege of the polls ' sure thing like that he might have and thereby effect elections, put towr. bought and brought along a whole and countryfar apart, often causing French jewelry shop. Star. waste of time and loss ot ODDOrtuni- tv to sell nfoHiirp at tVi( Kct- nr!vc- I I J f Ki '"i PRESIDENT tLEVELAD 3 decision usp nn hnr5P5 narOTCC 0 j M. settling the disputed oounaary ques- h:deSi and make old ones of thenew. itnn hpturppn Brazil and thp Arrpntine I A i rr , . - i uepici-idie me vaiue oi iarm ianas, are Republic was" received with tremen- exceedinely cruel to draueht animals- dous enthusiasm in Rio Janeiro, give speculators a chance to fill their was a mass meeting of 20,000 citi- pockets, crowd farm work into un- zens were held to emphasize satisfac- reasonable times; in short, cause dis- tion'with the award. Just how the content and impede progress in every Argentine people ieei over me result direction. Bulletin. States produce the most bushels per acre, the Middfe States .next, the Western States third and the Southern States last. With the possibility of raising in some sections of the country 60 bush els of wheat per acre, 100 bushels of corn, 100 bushels of oats and 6co bushels ol potatoes, the yields aboe indicated demonstrate an unwise and unprofitable method of farming. We are prone to skim over too many acres, and to depend on large fields for an income, instead of making every icre do its best.- Nearly every neighborhood affords an example ol a small farm of fifty or sixty acres yielding a greater net profit than an adjoining farm of 300 or 400 acres, i hat the labor ana expense of raising 200 bushels of po tatoes on one acre, well prepared and well tilled, are less than to produce the same on two acres, no one will dispute. The same is true of other crops. Every acre of land is capable of supporting one person. In BeU gium 1 4 acres maintains one person: in some portions of China eight-tenths of an acre maintains one person, while in the United States 0.4 are required for the same purpose. These facts show that large farms and poor culti vation are unprofitable, and that our farms should be less extensive and our farming more intensive. - ; E: W. S. Lowville, N. Y., Jan. 22. , TV V Qnn opena-jataj-s Vl The March number of the North American Review opens with a time ly and i-pp'jrtrsnt virposium, in v.'ii. i. i!r q h-'.v5 i., "hi sm Extra Session .Needed?"', b debated by four leading members of the House .of Renresentatives. Under the title of 'Two Years of Democratic Diploma cy" Senator Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota, furnishes a vigorous ar raignment of the foreign policy ol the present Administration. "The New Departure in English Taxation" onus the subject of an instructive and valuable article by Lord Play- tir, and the "Future of Silver" isdis- cussed by the Hon! R. P. Bland. In other articles, Max O'Rell replies to Mark Twain's, strictures on Paul Bourget's Outre Mer; Frederic Vil liers, the well known war correspond ent, tells "The Truth About Port Ar thur." In a forcible paper, entitled "Must we Have the Cat-o' Nine Tails?" Elbridge T. Gerry sets forth the reasons why corporal punishmt r.t should be revived. The subiect of "Nagging Women" is discussed from the feminine point of view in three articlts written respectively by Lidy Henry Someiset, Marland, and Harriett. Prescott Spufford. Other topics treated are "How to Prevent Stiikes and Lockouts," "The- Polit' cal Importance of, Hawaii." "Pat Extra Sessions," "The Danger of the Federal Judiciary," and "Banks Fr the People." . ' 111 oor Health There is no farming on earth so projitaolcas r iin- "fine-tob.-,,- with ORINOCO GUANO? . f 1 1 W,.UI y ....... i;ct ..r nrmiiit-nt f.irmers who used tliw prices otrtsunea ior . W. I. Jackson, Winterville. N. C.-229 lbs f95.ptr bun.b .l. V Ji..:i rtu Afonnt.N 21.S lbs. sS 5r.S per hun.Ir. d. Geo." M. Tucker; GreenvUIe. N. C -3x lbs. ftjS 10 per l.imdr, (j. j. O. Bryan. HaUlt-boro. N. C -500 lbs. 7 ll,s s-'-67 I ' Howard & Smlthson. Batthebom N.. .-2ioibs ,6i 50 j.er "hi.n,:,, M F.-Parham; Rocky, Motmt, N. C.-500 lbs. 5. f s 1 ' Bisco Pittman; Epwbrth,- N. C- i 5 ' lbs, 3s-oq per luuu.re.l. C A Williamsi'RingwOod, N. 1. Soo,- lbs. fco 700 lbs.7.55. ii, hundred. . From 23 Acres received J6,5"o I want a good live ageivt in every town Jo -handle OklN'f )f ( ( .1 . No. ,v Farmers' Bone and my other Brands all of which are well establish, ,i. arm all want them. Write 1 or t'nees. MANUFACTURED BV - : ".? t; i s. royster, or tll y - a ' "in.;r..M i The Southern Stock Mutual Insurance Company. means so mtich more than you imagine serious and J fatal diseases result from r trifling ailments neglected. 1 h' ' Don't play with Nature's i f greatest gift health. Browris Iron He Darling, will you love me me when I'm gone? She -Yes, if you are not too . far gone. Ex. Dog is not Bad Eating. There is actually nothing in . the flesh of a do j that is distasteful or re pu's:ve. Lewis and Clark, the ex plorers, who learned to eat it through compulsion, actually became fond of it in time. " It is not generally known that it is still a favorite article of diet among certain people, but a French paper says 4hat the number of dogs slaughtered at the abattoirs in Monich has increased in the past few months The taste for dog flesh is said to have been imported by Italian laborers who have recently come in large numbers to the Bavarian capital. The meat is used not-only as an adulter ant for sausages, but it is openly, sold under its own name prepared in various ways. Advocate. Chamberlain's Cough Remec'y gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine I handle, and as all other preparations in I recommend it be cause it is the best medicine l ever handled for coughs, colds and coup. A. W. Baldridge, Millersville, 111 For saje by E. M. Nadal. seller lead this market. I'OLTRI POINTEKS. drink 'iPerhaps you wou Id not think so, but a very large proportion of dis eases in New York comes from care lessness about catching cold," says Dr. Syrus Edson. "It is such a simple, thing and so common that very few people, unless it is a case of The readers of this paper will be pneumonia, pay any attention to a pleased to learn that there is at least ; c ld New York is nni nf tb ho. one dreaded disease that science ha: ! C. . V . eW YOrlv S ne o1 e hea- A. QUESTION involving the right to been able to cure in all its stages and tniest places on the Atlantic Coast ink beer during working hours' al- I.: Hall's Catrrh Cure 'a?d yet ere a.re a Srea ny cases un. u u itoiuvcuic now Mown to oi catarrn ana consumption which is not stated. At at all events it re moved the -shadow of war from! between the two Republics. $100 Reward $100. Breed -the kind of fowls you like best. . Except in the severest weather let the fowls outfor exercise. w neat, cracked corn, peas, rice and oatmeal make good feed for, pigeons. ' A goose cannot be at its best un less in clean quarters. .What fol or animal can? Ex. Promptly at twelve Monday both branches of the 53rd Congress ad journed. " Many of its members go home to stay.. MWr5-YiAR! On Face And Scalp.' Physicians Pre scriptions and Remedies Fail. Ixst All Hope of Cure. Thought Himself DISFIGURED FOR LIFE Cntlcura Removed Crusts at Once. Discaso Ent irely Gone in One Month. Now No Trace. Skin Smooth. Bitters Ifyouarefeelinr out of sorts, wemk hausled, nervous, J nave no appetite and - can't work, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengthening medicine.which is M Brown's Iron Bit- V ters. sty. lew d- ties cure benefit j comes from the J very nrsi one n won't ttai your teeth, and It's pleasant to take. It Cures OF GREENSBORO, N. C, - " . OFFERS - CHEAPER JIIIE INSIJ RA X( K By making eytry policy-holder a sharer in the profits. All profits , , ,t a re serve of 10 per cent, are returned to the policy-h.k rs. 1 - CAPITAL $ itjo.ooo.oo. Subscribed by twenty capitalists whose names represent ovt r Five Millions ,f . ; Uollars. roiicy-noiaers are non a-sss-tin 'DIRECTORS: I S. Spencer, l-l. l) l.atla. Wm K. i olt, I). ,,ih i, McRae, Lawrence S. Holt. Samuel Mc.l) Tat-4 Jaims I'. Sawyt-r.. . s. C;nr Edwin Shaver, F.J. Mudock, L, P.anks .Holt . Ht niulian Cameron, n. I . IVe' jThos. M. Holt, J. M. Worth, J. W. Scott; J. Van 1 indky. L. M. Sc.u.kV Whartorj. - - ; .-- r " OFFICERS: J. M. Worth, President; E. I. Whatton, Vice -Tresi.!. nt; A,V, McAlister, Secretary and Treasurer. ;. When your' policy, expires ste that it is reneyed in The Soi ihi rn Sink Mutual Insurance Company. ;. " , 25 94t , - W. h.. WAKKC.IM cc t.J., Agftits, i!si)i), N. r. Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver iNeuraigia, irouDies, Constipation, Bad Blood Malari?, Nervous ailments H : W omen's complaints., Het Onlv the Pennine it has crossed red f lines on the wrapper. All others are sub stitutes. Un receipt ot two 2C. stamps we will send set of Ten Beautiful World's Fair Views and book tree. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MO., PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JACOB BATTLE , ... ' - ATT0R8ET AND COUNSELOR AT LAft KOCKY MOUNT, N. C. Circuit: Nash, Ec'gecombe'and Wilson. 25 43 m. PRICE, csuneyor and CiYil Engineer. "WILSON, - - N. C. to vears' experience. Office next to Dr. Albert Anderson. ; ' THE JEWELER mD:OBTIGIAN, Is prepared to fit your eyes in a manner that vi:l at once meet yo i 1 ; h ;.i He has made a special study of fiitine.tbt; eves with Glasses, an Id would ;,(kiM those in need of aid to their eyes to consult him. . Io extra change l.r ( nation. He also carries a nice line of " . .':. ' j Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,) Musical Instruments, Sc., fe Fine Watch Clock and Jewelry repairing dons with neatness and dispatch.- OA K FRONT J llV lU.K Y--STOf, . .Tarbofo" Street, Wilson, N. C. , IS, FHOFTH. 1 VflJir HARRIS Tor mor than f-fteen years I was effected with running Tetter oa my face and scalp. Various prescriptions and many remedies wero furnished, being afterwards treated by many nvsicians. anu an iu nu aviui. x uu iuo. m nim nf pvpr beinc cured, and concluded that I was disfigured for life. A friend persuaded mo to give the Cuticura Remedies a trial, which I did in this way: Taking tno cuticura iiesoi tent two teaspoonf uls after each meal, baihed the effected parts in warm water with Cuticura Soap, and applied the Cuticura freely until tho crusts were all removed. In one month my faoo and scalp were perfectly smooth. I give this cheerful testimony for the benefit of all who are thus afflicted. ' T. J. CABAXISS, D.D., coiumuiana, Aia. . Jno. E. Woodard, W. H. VarlKiroiifrh, Jr. WOODARD & YARBOROUGH, Attornevs-at-LaW, . Wilson, '- - N. C. Will practice in the courts of Wilson, .Nash, Green, hdgeconibe and adj. m iag counties. ' 'N. B. Associated in Ciyil practice only. H. G. CONNQR, Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N.C. Office Branch & Go's. Bank .Building. TUB TETTER ON SCULP AND HAND TJsed Cuticura Remedies lor Tetter on tho scalp. They left mo sound and well. My aunt hail Eczema of tho scalp since girlhood. Cuti cura Remedies cured her. 8. J. BURKHART.Ruthton.Tenn. Ilart Dry Tetter on my hand's. "Used several remedies without relief. Cuticura Remedies entirely cured inc. Mv hands are smooth and soft. i 15. WALKER, Oakland, Ga, THE TORTURED, DISFIGURED And humiliated, everywhere, will find in tho Cuticura Remedies a speedy and economical cure for every disease and humor, from, pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age. Bold throughout the world. Price, Cwioua 60c.; Soap, 2-mj. ; Resolvent, $1. Piutbb Dbuo add (Juem. Coup., Bole Proprietors, Boston. . jKv"IIow to Cure BkiniseaseB," mailed free. LTEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softest JUlandB produced l.y Uuticuba soap. LOVE SHORT BREATH, Chest Pains, Soreness, "Weakness, Asthma,Plenrisy,and Inflammation ilievd In one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Fain Plaster. New . . . Goods WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING A FRESH LINE OF mostparUcipated a not in Brooklyn the medical fraternity. Catarrh .being have their origin in this nedprtnftl,. last Th fnrPm-,n nfn cwM.m a.consaiuuonai aisease, requires a con- . r ... V" . & stitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh a,UJF,C3'- H'CLduuon 01 every aay Jiie. Salem, N.C. Spring Medicine All the Ills of the Season. Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. " In the spring I was all run down, my appetite was poor, and had severe head aches. I was also afflicted with liver and kidney trouble, indigestion and constipation. A friend advised me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I did so and I began to feel much better. I could sleep nights, and Enjoy Cood Rest. I also began to eat more and my 'food di gested well. I have now taken over seven bottles and everybody tells me I am the picture of health. When I felt so badly I weighed 110 pounds, although shop madea rule that no beer should I Cure is taken internally, acting directly The most sensible advice is. - when be consumed on the premises, under "IT, ' " .ulnJ ? ""?us yu have one Ket rid of it as soori as . spreiu. uicicuy uesiroying tile" rr.s h o R oil r,,., A.. . threat ot dismissal ot any one who foundation of the disease, and giving f ; "r violated it. JNot only did all the em- "iZ " " 5 V c- t , u .. , V.L. H aaH WZta I n nvp on nn a slntp-hiif uhpn thf ir in? its work. Thp nrnnriotnrt h,t.. rV,;mkorU;V r 1- r i . V" i w AV M. grievance became.knon there was oSSlS& 'iS iev the lungs, aid expectara- talk of mobbing the offending fore- case that it fails to cure. Send for list Vn' 0pen eCretlns and s' 011 ef" 'i i: , . ol testimonials. feet a permanent cure. 2 and cor man, who, however escaped without F.l CHENEY ft Co.; Toledo, b. bottles for sale by E. M. Nada", c'rug -injury. tSold by craggist 75c. . eist . ' H. Son ng Goods j. r . UZZELL, V Attorney at Law, WILSON, - N. C. Practices wherever services are re quired jggAll business will receive prompt attention. Othce in Well s Building. , Advance Pub sli Companv. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING DAILY ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK OF Millinery f Fancy Goods . And solicit the patronage of our friends. : We also have with us the cele brated Mrs. "Parks, who ' . has had 13 years ex-f..:- rperience in Fashionable Dressmaking . and guarantees all work in her i ' line to give Perfect :-: Satislaction. -yyE HAVE JUST MOVED INTO OUR NEW QUARTERS, THE Plate Glass Front ACROSS FROM THE COURT HOUSE. EVERVTI1ING ... YOU WANT IN THE WAY OE PRINTING And Stationery, With thanks . for patronage, past . E. A. HIKES, & CO. (Successors to Mary Hines & Co.). Tartoro street. COME AND SEE US BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASE. TRIMMINGS FOR THAT SPRING -HAT. MISS BETTIE H. LEE. Saw W ANTED Oil! Oil! WHEN YOU WANT- : KEROSENE OIL just set your can out whereT can see it and it will be filled. I make the rounds daily, and will sell you oil at regular prices. No extra charge for delivering it at your dobr. ' . M.JP. 6USINS. 25-3-tf ' Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of B. R. Brink-! WE WILL SUPPLY1 Af THE LOWEST TOICl'S. COMMENCING FEBRUARY isi, WE WILL ' - HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF r Bags, Wrapping Paper and Toilet Paper, ' ..'. . i - , . FOR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE. HOLD YOUR ORDERS UNTIL YOU GET OUR PRICES. Mi:: i i .t t.-i-t-t i 1 i : my usual weight had been 130 pounds. I now weigh 155 pounds and I owe it all to Hood's Sarsaparilla."-- Mbs. Lenora S. Semons, Salem, North Carolina. gist. Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restoring tho peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. uriiamentals. No previous experience necessary. Salary and all travt-ling ex- V DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Slock which is i he Best - in - th e rv 1-1 j . iiii v- vv r L V . lauiCS rt WCII clS 1 1 1 . . tht tT,A ,r. . nrit; r tr,ii-arA 'ey oeceaseu, nonce is nerebv Civen to MVt.iviu iicalilti ctla.lIltL Km B. R. Brinkley to present them for t r . . : penses paid. Write tor terms statin? ?amn 17 Del?fe l"-e lot? day.? 1 ee. HOPES, BKO. & THOMAS. - - -""'cniicaiea, or tnis ; Maple Avenue Nurseries, West Chester, nouce wl" i.P'80 m-bar -of their-2c-iot pa recovery.. And all persons indebted to - . said estate will come forward and make Don't fonrtt the .om- rair of immediate settlement. men's and bovs bants at koc a nair i .E. R. BRINKLEY, atYoune's. . . ian Tth "ecutor. mm MAN HOOD U ESTOR D'T ;?ETlvp ef.s. -,.u,n.IiainM(,f lMwfcrinl;F.iV2.YV.T-"L "i'"'.??'"" ergons- la wo
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1895, edition 1
2
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