Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Feb. 27, 1896, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE WILSON ADVANCE: FEBRUARY 27, 1896. I- TOBACCO REPORTS. big breaks, ami good prices jou the:(;olukn;ee. TiftfitrWeek's Koort of Hie Weed Fron. fll mii v Market.-' (From The Southern Tobacco Journal.) WIION QUOTATIONS. MOKKH3. Common. ..$ 3 50 5 00 Medium Good . . .". ... 6 00 8 00 Fine . . . . . Common .. 8 00 12 00 Medium. Good ..15 00 18 00 Fine ... Fancy ......23 00 3J 00 FlIiEKS. ..5 CO 6 0 .8 00 12 00 J 12 00 14 00 1 418C0 12 00 Common.... 1 00 2 00 Medium ...... m ...I gOO 400 Good ........ 5 03 9 00 Fine Wkappkks. 00 15 00 Common..- 8 CO 12 00 Medium...l..i2 00 18 00 Good.... .. 18 U0 26 00 Fine 25 00 40 0J Wilson Gold windy weather is holding down our receipts but what tobacco that comes in finds a ready sale at highest figures. j. Sumter, S. C. Sales have been light, owing to the extreme harsh weather and the scarcity of tobacco in the country. v Winston The intense cold of the latter part of last week interferred with the loose leaf market, and busi ness for the week sized up only fair. Oxford Sales very light owing to the cold wave which reached here Monday. Tobacco has been very dry for the past week and inno con dition for handling. '".V. Henderson During tlje early part of the week we had quite a heavy snow storm. Since then the weather has been extremely cold, with con stant and violent winds prevailing. Chase City Breaks ; this w eek were light with prices stiff oh; most all grades. We have seen no fine wrap pers this season. Good cutters were plentiful in early part of the season. Danville While our sales have been fairly large this week yet the cold harsh weather cut off the deliv eries considerably, and .unless it i more seasonable our light next week. sales will be Greenville This has been oft week with us in tobacco, j Since Monday we have had the (ground covered with snow', and the weatHer has been very cold. On account pi this sales have almost stopped. 1 - ." " : ' , - j ' Louisburg Sales this week have been lighter than ever known here at this season of the year, which is due mainly to the fict that nearly all the crop has passed from I the farmers' hand?. L RocKy Mount Sales have been very light this week on account ot the weather. We had a four inch snow Monday. The weather jis still . very cold and dry. The Argonaut, one of our papers, will come out next week in. a. tobacco issue. 1 "Savuiietle" on the Iluu. On Tuesday night the boys took a strangerlout in the country visiting. When about a mile from the! town limits they ran into an ambuscade. ! , As previously arranged the nilor! .' nm- : : dropped at the first sjiot, pretending ! ut seventeen minutes to vote away Rrilwav :) due to the urgent insist ; to be shot, at the same time advising $160,000,000 quite double what ence oI": Senator Butler.-Charlotte the "lamb" to "dust." To say that resident Buchanan, a Democrat, bseiA er some lively hustling was done does required to meet all the expenditures 1 " not begin to give an idea of how that of Government for a full year. Aprpt mllv sIODoed he could onlv -T ' am the luckiest? man in town, Wt a wagon and go after Jim j he is As we have before stated, on aj simi- lar occasion, this is a dangerous sport ana ir - contmuea serious results w 11. - . 1 . ... lollow. Children Cry foj Hi V: T - VlA l J Washington, rtu. 22 The con fertnce to "save the: Stajie" was held last night accordingld advices duly wired ihe 1 'ewsand Observer. There were present Ed. Chambers Smith, RvB Peables, YV. A. Guthrie, Con grtssman Shulord, Senator Butlei and DrjMott. Captain Peebles told me tins morning that it was high ume thai sometivmir-vvas dune, ai d Ed V't-js ' biiiiiii 4 na n anybody coa id propose a t : ?i hi n$ brti er thai, this hew fusion to let him do it or ever h ;d his peace. 1 ' The interesting 1 umor now devel ojs th-tjit was at riiitler's -invitation that these gentlemen a semi. led here Butler having cut .loose so radically from all gold -meni arid Mott not b'z ing "able to deliver the Re pu b! ica n s . thpuUl 'fusii n with' the "gold-bug. seemed to be takingUhe shape of an impossibility, so 'that something had to be done. Thus Mr. Butler picked out Mr. Smith as the" "patriot" who would be willing to meet him hall wav. '" : '' " . Capt. Peebles said the utmost har- mony prevailed at the meeting, but ws unwilling to tell the details of th p'an mapped : out. From auothei trustworthy source, however, Lam in ' - j- farmed that, by the t agreement in volved in it, if not entirely reached in the conftifchce, ihe Democrats are to have the Governor, the Secretary of State and Attorney-General ; the Populists keeping Worth as Treasur er, and getting the next St nator ; the legislature to be divided out to the Democrats and Populists in propor tion to their representative ! forces News and Observer. ! Sick stomach means sick man (or ,womah) ,,' :' .!'. Why not be well ? J ; Sick stomach comes from poor food, poor nourishment . means poor health poor comfort. Shaker j Digestive Cur dial means health and a well stomach If we could examine our stomach we would understand why it is that so lit will put it but of order.! But, unless we are doctors, we never see our stomach. We only feel it We would feel it less if we took Shaker Digestive Cordial. i Shakers-Digestive Cordial makes your stomach digest all the nourishing food yoi eat; relieves all the symptoms of indigestion, acts as a tonic and soon makes you well and strong again. The more you take, the less you will leel of your stomach. j At druggists. Triul bottle 10 cents. THE BUKIJKS.S Of' GOVEIiNHKT. TLe Messenger has often called at tention to the pensions voted by the Republican party the! 'most- venal and reckless of parties.! It has been bleeding the toilers and bread-winners at the tune ? of from $150,000,000 to $185,000,060 annually, and millions were given to scoundrels and plun derers by frauds practised through the agency of rascally pension agents. The; Republican party heaped up this great burden upon the country not really to relieve the men who fought against the South but to get votes a most vicious reason.' Now that the country is so much impoverished 1 un der bad laws the same corrupt party proposes to increase the taxes upon the laboring classes to help meet the vast expenditures grown to be more than five hundred million dollars ah- j nuh- The other day it took the Senate 1 ernment tor two years under his eco. '?.mlcal Administration; v It is a vil- nd persist in continuing. The peb- Ple sweat an,d labor and groan under : rriR nnrn pne h 01 aH . . u iu : urV F'" ine ournfni hponpd nrr,ou 1 t demagogues and frauds. ton messenger. rt Pitcher's Castor la- rairoiiize lour uome Meniiauis. j . legibility to membership in the The following from the Charlottes- Daughters of the Revolution is thus ville (Va.) Daily Progress is good defined by the SocRty : " Any wo reading. J man above the age ofeightft 11 years The only way a people can 1 e JS( elegib'e to membership in the prosperous is to co-operate with each ; Daughters of the Revolution who is a other, and advance their own inter- ' lineal , descendtnt from an ancestor ests by concerted action. .There is ! who was a militarv, naval, or marine no proverb truer than "a house di- j a .r ; r 11,. Ti 0.n vided against itse.f must lall I e e Is i . . could be no manner of enterprise conducted successfully if it were not for the concerted action ;f the per- ons tnoatred 'in it unless, indeed, , - , !- - .. , , 1 which is rare, an mcPviiiiial ;nav ie i . ' wealthy enouub to sustain himself. In a co$'nmuniiy;"like ours, every interest is necessariiy dependent upon j or under the authority of .any - such so ne oil e j interest . The merchant ; representative bodies actually assist- , , ... ; i. - , . 4, ; inq: the establishment of American is dependent upon tne mechanic, the'. , , .. ., . , r 1 independence bv serv;e. rendered professional man depends upon both, -dunnA lhe War of the Revolution." and so through all t lie vocations, each is so intermingled with the' c ther th;U to ii jure one is to hurt the other. ; A disposition on the part of some to seV.d to foreign markets has been excited, posMbly, by the allurements of advertisements which oner articles a few cents cheaper, perhaps, than a local merchant can aflord to sell, thereby attracting the trade which should be spent at home. And it is very questionable, all things consid ered, whether those who send away for an article get it any cheaper than die home merchant oners it. If y u count postage or correspondence, ex p 1 e sage , and. possibl y other necessa ry expenditures there is just the prob abil y that yon are paying more tor your goods, at the same time run-ni-v the risk ci getting an inferior ar ti . tnd ycu are not compensated b he "distinction" f having . pur-cN- is -d in some distant and larger We wish people would think about thee things and keep their money at home It mav be argued that the sittle an individual sends would not have much effect, but when the ag gregate is considered, it is plain to see that no inconsiderable -amount of money goes out of the community, never to rt turn. The money you pend at home remains there, and benefits every individual more or less the money you send away benefits those receiving it, and proportionate ly injures the sender. I Let us sustain our, home institu tions, and let' merchants of other cities look to their own people to sustain them. ! fllfONDERFU L are the 'curbs jby y Hood's Sarsaparilla, and vet tliey : 1 ' i . . ... -.1 - T are suupie anu naturals nooa's &arsa- parilla makes PURE B LOO D. ' Over II itor(c round. V Liberty Bell has made three jour neys in its old age, once to New Or leans, again to the Worlds Fair at Chicigo. and last to Atlanta, the trip to the latttr city being throuoh V.r ginii and Teniussee. But never has it parsed over more sacredly his toric soil than on its recent home-ward-b(.und; journey past Cowpens, Kind's Mountain, Charlotte, within sight i f Trading Fold (just beyond Saii-burv) where the rising of. the Yadkin cut Cornwallis olf : from the ptirsuit i . Green ; on to Cuilftjrd Court House, and then on home to the Quaker city throuplv the Old Dc- mlrm)M' "u'Z brief iv bv Jefier- son s r;n e ;t ; Monticeilo. The re- I turn of the bell 'over this historic ter- ntor-v on !lse lmt- f)f he Southern disease by the timely use of j TuttV Liver Pills, an old and of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE U.,ortu .u - , tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTTS Liver PILLS I ofhef r, soldier, ."sailor,"-. or maiine! actual: service u-sder the authority 1 .1- . , any (t the tnirte n colonies, j Stau-s, or T the Comment! C fressd and reVniiiiHCl aiwavs '..loyal or! i ; suo.h h 1 j t h : ) r i 1 v . o ' d e: cen n r n r f d lhe c a albu (;f In deuv!i!dence,-oro v w!v was men;tt r . v , . . 1- : (i tne Continental Crtv'res; i' I tn i Con-ress of anv f th copies ! or bv J States! or -as nn fnciai appointed I he :.lp of um The men who write for "- - - . ' - - - i . . economic thinkers, financial experts, and captains of. industry. When a great business crisis occurs, or tariff complications arise, of a financial heresy is to be stamped out, or some great scheme ' I : : -.'0r- . ' of public works is to be brought to popular notice, the men whose opinions determine public action state them in The Forum. Its discussions of political, educational, and labor problems appeal to the citizens as distinguished from trie purely business man. In addition , The Forum gives space to fel art and the drama ; and these women, for women, about women, make its pages interesting and instructive to all members of the A year's reading of The Its price 25 cents a copy purses and makes it the cheapest As bright as Silver. As pure as Gold. As cllioap as Brass. TJtlXl Pins;; Buckles, Picture Mms, Match Safes - And a hundred other articles. Every article sold under abso lute guarantee not to tarnish. Also a full line of TIT il 1 fn 1 T ft 'r - . r Plate Gass Front. GEO, D. GREEK", Pres't. LAT. WILLIAMS. THE GEO mm 3Ja U 1UV1 JIM (INCORPORATED JAN. 3, Successors to CEO O.GREEN l WILSON, N.-CJ ihe Geo. D. Gr-en Hardware Comnanv" wa 1 in.-nr.' i. f,v..iv.. fia.unmc "USIIIOS 1H lilt lOWH occupied oysaiu nan. vi!i deal ifj " Hardware, : Agricultural Implements, BuiWers' Material CutlerjvLime Paints, Oil, Plumbing Materials and House rurnisning. Uoocls. ! CG-3- 6 in. Mr. Geo. D. Green, senior member, as President, and Mr" I at WiPi uns tne junior member of lhe late firm, will continue v,r? .1 Il'iam5, tion to the business. Mr. Samuel Hodges ccM ?enl in the conduct and management ofthesi ..' Very Respectfullv, ; ' 1 THE CHEAT in ; f. a s -i n ia of r ep--s sty i Vorks wonders CJ t ing tortui Ingj tr ing diseafes O' 1 r,cafr. find hlmr j peciklly baby humc-um t?.'i "'tig i in u ' - - A. The Forum include the best I ' gion, literature, music, topics, together with articles by family. Forum is a liberal education. $3.00 a year commends it to all review iri the world. ) ,,isli. THE FORUM PUBLISHING CO., New Yorjl i-num. While North hn v i n or . S i 1 vprwn re we selected a full line of orna ments in . . . ... . . ALUMINUM .'. v i -- Nash Street. fASI'L HODGES, Sec'y & Trea. : &00 Pi VVllSOn, Nl S.''h: 'tlt lhe stand forme riv y; ll flili fltliy UU . , ... . ' -1 . i ceo. D. Grte'n Hardware Company. ir 1 r it 1 t..,r!' t now u h.erce u 0 riie.vvP LV.e cat
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1896, edition 1
6
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