Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Aug. 27, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILSON ADVANCE: AUGUST 27, 1896. rhe Wilson Advance. BY TBE ADVANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. OHN A. MOOUE, W. L. Cantwkll - Editor. Proprietor. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C., as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year..... ........... ...... $1.00 ix Months 50 Remit by. draft post-office order or registered letter at , our-risk. Always give post-office address infulL . CST"" Advertising Rates furnished on application. - t : - - - '-. ; H ; 1 1 1 ; 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. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For Governor, CYRUS R. WATSON, of Forsyth. ' I . For Lieutenanant Governor, THOM AS W. 'MASON; of Northampton. For Secretary of Stater CHARLES M. COOKE, of Franklin. IT. F. AY- For State Treasurer, COCK, of Wayne... i " For State Auditor, R. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. i .. For Superintendent of Public In. struction, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH, , of Johnson. . . For Attorney General; F. I. 0S BORNE, of Mecklenburg. ' V . For Associate Justice oj the Supreme Court, A. C. AVERY, of-Burke ; and GEORGE IL BROWN, of Beaufort. For Judge of the Superior Court of the. Fifth District, JAMES S, MAN NING, of Durham, For Electors at Large LOCKE . CRAIG, of Buncombe, and W. C. DOUGLASS, of Moore. FOR. CONGRESS. Second District F. A. WOODARD, of Wilson. .; Fourth District EDWARD W. POU, of Johnson. Fifth District W. VV. KITCHEN, of Person. ' ; 'Sixth District J . S. LOCKHART, of Anson. :" Ninth District J. . S, ADAMS, of Buncombe : among this opposition who would have made an excellent fight but the voice of the peo ple has spoken in another di rectiori. To ,all we would say tha t the the time for internal oppo sition is over. The duty of every ' Demobrat whether he has been defeated in the pri-. mary election or not is to lay aside personal aims whatever they might have been, and go into the fighti determined to elect the ticket that the people have put cut. The Boston Industrial Record fur msees the information to southern miirowners and all others who con template embarking n the cotton, mill enterprise in the Southern States that 'the so-called syndicate of cot ton machinery builders, located;' in Massachusetts, whicfy has been sup-, plying machinery to Southern .mills and taking a large portion of the payments in the shares of the capital stock-; had a. meeting within a short time and came to an understanding that the members of it vould no longer furnish machinery 10 Southern mills and take payment in stock, the same a? they have done heretofore, but furnish machinery only lor cash, or its equivalent.". ' This has a meaning not only for every man who, is in any way connected with the cotton industry but with every labor ing man as well. It should cause us to consider what manner of man we are voting for when we east our votes on next November. It should cause us to consider carefully whether we .are working lor our own interests or whether we are doing the very thing that has given the Northern capitalists a power over us. Practical judgement should teach us that it would be more profitable to raise and manu facture our own cotton at home than to raise it in one part , of the country and; then ship it thousands of miles in order to have it made into a useful form. Our riorthern friends have seen this and wishing to make pay ing investments have put mon a great advantage is rendered useless, The receipt for suc cess is a strict adherance to some one line of work. Farmers as Financiers. ' The farmer has been greatly fla tered, by the poets from Virgil down, The same rule applies to and b' e P.Iiticians in our da. to weekly news papers. The I ?n extent that can hard,y il to have conditions are such that news can be gotten over the wires immediately after it happens. Such news finds its way to all the large daily papers. Many subscribers to every weekly paper either takes or has ac cess to all of the dailies. For i turned iiis fhead. Owing to their numbers, - what the farmers think about a public question is of vital im portance to the politician. But the farmer receives no knowledge by revelation, and rarely makes an effort to acquire information beyond his own pursuit by study. " The farmer is fl ! pr0Ved by the stn:ent c f i , ; ;!S druggists evcryv,:i - . v "' " that the people have an abiding cor , ia Hood's SarsaparUla. ' .Great ures O proved by the voluntary 's P meats 5ft:iGiisin;is of inh'i ' ?'iow Vint ir.:..; . ; -.. such men a weekly paper has I f ?ldom familiar, with monetary and nothing' new for them unless it j commercial facts beyond the discom con tains more than a rehearsal j ,ort of paying his note at the bank, of the Week's political and I and the comparison of his own small Other haPDenino-s. Rnf. there i Proflts with the wealth of financiers.: are those who, 'have not these in the great cities, and with the con -dailies and are not in reach of Siderable fortunes made by dealers in one, for this class of readers , a the very articles which he produces certain amount of the political j at re labor and small returns, id news must be rehearsed. j dines him to feel that he is the victim It is Our aim to mdke otir ! ? commercial men or methods. His paper contain something that qccupation does not train him to real-, will interest all.t classes of spri closely and to distinguish nicely readers. So we intend to di- between words, yet so many words vide it' into ' departments to lfed in connection with monetary meet ; the requirements of I I?atters havea double significance, one general and one technical, that ope is mere apt to think ' wrong- here women s tually does possess Power I over disease bv 3hing and . hv-io; . J- blood, upon -which not only hoa'tii b 1 -'"F Itself depends.' . Tf:e great. ' " " " U . Success rwSr' ,. - ; - v.u.iij, .Omoi-s vavr'i, j you;in believiug tliat a faithful us-,.' el Ifoo.l's CHis;iiiariiii u iii cure you u you s::;Tt a-iy trou-ble caused by i:n;vure hho a.y :; . m m m oarsapariija v IstheOne.True Blood Purifier. All (Invests. Prepared only by c. I. Hocd &'Co.', LowelLMa' mtt are.easyr.to tal riOOU b tlIIS to operate. cents. nal Cards. these classes.- From this issue wc will -have repailarlv ' an than anywhere else, and this probably is the explanation of the great mmi ber of educated men who are. entirely aj sea when money is under discus sion. Fred. Perry Powers, in Sep1- education' column, devoted to items which will be of interest to everyone interested in edu cation work. In this column we will print any question, idea or information of any kind tember Lippincott's which the teachers of the coun ty may suggest. Mr. George Connor will contribute, and be ing the head of Wilson's Schools, his ideas should be ... 01 interest to everyone in the county. ; Other departments will be arranged as scon as possible. ! SendMn any ideas you may have, they will be. used and appreciated. . . CASTOR I A The fae-Signaturs For Infants and Children. is ca every wrapper. B. DEANS, i Money Saved is Money Made. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office in rear of -Court Kailse. P. O. Box 162. ' WILSON, X. C. F. TAYLOR, : ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,. ' nash villi:, n. c. practices in Nash, Ed-eccnibe. AVilson Pitt and' Halifax cor.utie:;. J G. CONNOR, Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N.C. Office Branch & Co'?. Bank Building. .A. J. SIMMS. A. R. DFAN A. J. SIMMS & GO., GENERAL VSbVRASCE ' iAXD REAL ESTATE AGENTS; Office in rear of Coiirt House. p. o. Box 162. - wilson; n. c. Is it not time that the Bryan, Watson, Woodard Club of ; ey into Southern cotton mills. Wilson is organizing into For the last decade these in something like, a working - vestments have increased im body ? . When the Club was j mensely until now all the formed its purpose as stated 1 larger Southern towns s have was to work for Democracy in j cotton mills. But what does Wilson county. The delay j the present step mean ? It up to this time was , what it! means that; Northern' capital should have been because no ists are so determined that we ti'cket had been put out. But; shall have the gold standard v now the conditions are changed I that they are willing to saddle we know our men from the 'any intimidation ' upon us in constable to the president and . order to gain their point. Take it is time that our organization for example railroad officials, formed' for that purpose be many of the leading roads have launched. 1 tie only hope lor j sent out circulars, stating that Y T 1C in O 1 nn f 1 rm nr ro t r- -v vr ''.wi y. in uii uiiui lug, nal " j VJjJCl CH,U1 o Will LliCll JUUb monious effort. . ; unless they vote as directed. The Club should meet as Shall weV free men, have such soon- as possible and arrange j insults heaped upon-us ? Shall for some public speaking in ; we, by our votes next Novem Wilson. The people are anx-j ber say that we want this rule ious to hear the issues "discus-' continued ? J Any one who will sed and it is due them that ' consider for a moment the re-i they be discussed fully by ; suit will answer no. The time those who are seeking to be has come to decide this ques- their representatives. tion. Cast your vote not7 for ' j some one who can not appre- -r-x r -r-r t . . ciate your position but for I The Democrats of ,Vilson.; s6me e whJ h;ls )een alo i xounty are alive to the' needs the roads ,ou are ftv travef. j ofwmmngthexom.no, election; ;n and ,4en homes inio a I hpv know that- nn rhic iccup' . v? , . 7 - ... . , J V , rich heritao-e vou will be re- aepends a great deal .and membered. . nave gone to work determined ; - ,- : . .r to bring every force in play which in any way strengthens ' $100 Kewanl, $10O. Tlie readers of this paper vill be pleased to learn that there is at least One dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catatrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the'medical fraternity. Catarrh beimr a constitutional diseaserequires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of system, thereby destroying the foimn dation of the disease, and giving the patient stiength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in its work. The proprietors have so much I faith in its curative powers, that the offer One Hundred Dollars for 'any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. ' Address, F. J. CHENEY CO., . Toledo, O. "Sold by Druggists, 75c i Below is given a few testimonials l , 'i from representative business men Li. L .1 . ti v ' f isnpvving me amount . savea last year I b" .insuring in the Southern ' Stock Mutual Ins. Co., 01 Greensboro N. C. i 1 j AVilspn, N. C, March 17, 1896. I am part owner of several properties whih were covered last year ;by poli cies of i.Hsurance in'the Southern Stock Mutual Insurance Company of Greens boro, N. C, fpr which was paid..$nr,2d j JACOB RATTLE, Counselor' and Attorner ;-at-I!aw. ' j Rocky Mount, N. C. A1 dividend of ao per cent, has Circuit: Wilson. I Nash, Edsrecombe and Hoi )0l ners bcnr Oxford, N. C. Fall Term begins September 14th. Apply for catalogue. been returned on these amounting fo . . .......... Making net cost of insurance. ... 112,96 j J j'iii)c iiiimdiicc m uLiier rcoiiipanies would have cost . . . . . . . . . '. ..... 141,20, j (Signed,) F. W. Barnes. j Wilson, N. C, March iSth, 1896. I paid to the Southern Stock- rui m i o. t j .j.' 1 rt.i---i policies urn iiurnm iy lnaiisinHi mmi . 23,24 T) HP AltTM E X TS well qquipi.e.l. 27 teach ers. AH regular st intents, besi'ies liue- ice school ot 97 pupils VO raatrici:hue.s since its-opening in teqi. C3 of the flrteounties represented. Competitive evaminution at county sent Aug-ust 1st, to iiJl free-tuiti.!! vacancies in dormitories.' Application 'should be made before July COth to enter the exami- h nation. Xo free tuition except, to applicant? Mjjrniner a pieoyre to utccrac teacnez. ivimuai expbnses of free-tuitio'h stu.ieiits lioAiViiucr in Mutual Insurance Company last year!; doi'in'i'tories, $() ; - tuifioh-pavinur stud-;it fifiro Tc. ' h Address, President Cii,s.'D. !civFj:. ivji nib liioiu ainL . . . '. Iit-ZT Ian 3Iaclarens Kt-tv' !story A AVEEKLY .NEWSPAPER. the chances of victory. The: In this day ot proeress one ticket nominated in the prima-- must seek some one line in ry election on last Saturday order to succeed. One must was an expression of the; wide give special attention to some awake sentiment. If the county one line of work. Whether had been searched a stronger it be with man or not the con- set ot candidates -could , not ditions are the same. There pave been selected. There must be some aim, some pur was opposition ,by good 'men pose towards which all ener- jibr every office and this - fact gies must be directed. When alone showsthe character of ths is not case much valuable thV ticket. There were men energy which bight be used to Ian Maclaren"s new short stoiy, the last he will XvritP until afrer hiq last he will American visithas been secured by The Ladies' Home Journal, lor publi cation in the October and November issues. .. It is called "The Minister of St. Bede's,' and is said to be in the brightest and cleverest Maclarenes qjie vein. Besides its charm as a delightful romance, the story is said to . be notable for the admirable charrcter that the author has created for the chie personage the minister of St. Bede's as the -loyal lover of an humble Scotch lassie. A dividend of 20 per cent, has ; been returned to me, amounting to. .:. ............ ... . ',. . . . ; 4,So Making the net cost of my insurance in sanie ....... . .... . . . .............. igt2o Same insurance-in other companies would have cost. . ...... . . . . ,'.24,00. I I consider my protection in the Southern-Stock-Mutual as good as that offered by other companies, -and have the satisfaction of knowing that a part of my money paid for. insurance has been kept in North Carolina, (Signed,) T. J. Hacley. Greensboro.- N. C, April 1st. 1S96. We paid to the -Southern Stock Mutual Insurance Company last year for fjre insurance $35; they returned a dividend of 20 per cent;, $7; . making net cost of insurance, $28; same insur er reensboro. X. C. companies is costing us Free PilTs. Send your address to H. E. Buck len & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box ol Dr. King's New Life Pills. A ttial will convince, you of their merits. These Pills are easy in action,.and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proverj in valuable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every delete rious substance and to be purely veg etable They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigor ates the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold at Hargrave's Drug Store. SAIiEM ! ACADEMY: & COLLEGE. FOR nearjy 100 years this institution for. the highier education of young wo men .has occupied the very front rank, and,! was j never more numerous!- at tended than now.. It is not only pro vided with a high-grade College course but. has .experts in a?i . of its special schools o( Music, Arf, Elocution., Corn mercial and Indnstna. ; Studies,: jVe' will be p-jeased to send catalogue. on application -Term" ..begins September 32-4t The U Salem,: North Caroita. nive rsity. ances in other 35 qnd w e consider that our protection under said policy lsjustas good as '26-41. that joffered by other insurance corn-1 - panics. , (Signed.) The National Bank 36 Teichers, 534 Students, '"Tiiit'ion" $60 a year, Board $8 (eight doUiirs; a month, 3 Full Colk-ge Courses, 3 Brief Courses, Law School, MeH acal School, Summer ; ScHooi ; for Teachers, Scholarships aim oar.s me uccuy. uoress i P.resident Winston, I Chapel Mill, N.C Uucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, of Greensboro,By Nell Ellington, ais?s' ore.. Ulcers, bait .ntu President m , 1 ever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, rresmenr. J; Chilblains:. Com? nnrl ail m-in F.run- Wilmington.M C, February 29th, 1S96. tions. and positively cures Piles, or no We paid Southern Stock-Mu tual Insurance Company for . insurance fast year. . . . . . . .. .S106.00 TheV return to us 20 per cent. .. .21.20 Net cost to us . . ...... . . .... . . . . 84.S0 Cost "pf same insurance in other companies. ....... ... . . . . . .. ..106,00 j W.orth & Worth. - The probabilities are that this year even a- larger dividend will be de clared. Before insuring your prop erty see . C. T. Harriss Agt. i ; , Wilson, N. C. 34-4t Buy the Standard. Sewing Machine only $25 at J. J. Privett, the Jeweler pay required.; It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale bv B. W From U.S. Journal of Xtttd Prof. W. H. Peeke, who makes a specialty ot Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cur ed more cases than any living Physician his success is astonishing1. "We have heard of cases Of so years' standing cureu uy him. He publishes valuabl work oa this dis ease, whica he send3 't Tirtt Ue of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers Who may send their P. O and Express address. iLZ.?1! anyone wishing a cure to address W & REESE, r D. 4 Cedar SU Sew Tor r ill 1 II 1 If ft N
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1896, edition 1
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