The Wilson Advance, j
By The Advance Misting Company.-'-
STICK TO THE FARM.
the
There is a restlessness displayed by
bns of our farmers. They want
to Get away from the farm. They
Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, want to go to town to stand Dehind
the counter. They want to become
roerobants, dnnrinsers. clerks, anytime.-
t.- rr.rn- the routine of the
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY".
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 cood that we can do."
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Six Months. .
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Remit by draft, post-office order or
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respondence to
The Advance,
Wilson. N. C.
iarm. They a.v custrd with the
drudgery of th larm with its to; is,
ifs hardshios. its losses, and its priva
tions?
They have gotten the idea that
there is no money in farming, but
think there is some in some of the
vocations that the town affords. They
think that the farmer is not held in
high respect, but is ratner sneered at
by the world at large
That is a . mistake. There is no
class of citizens in the country who
are more universally respected than
tVio firmpr As for the nrofit in
lll JM - 1
farming there may be very little
mhpr ran answer that better that
ourselves. There is however
very little profit in anything, just now
The young man from the, farm need
not expect to go from the farm into
an enterprise that is paying large
people can settle down to bflsiness.-i arpe dividends. If he
and show people that the county is j docSi he will be disappointed.
not going to the dogs no matter'who ; Besides that lhe farm j3 the bul
Thursday,
November 8, 1S04.
Tjhis year has given birth to quite
a number of news papers in this State.
The excitement of the campaign being j
over, many will ho doubt die in their
swaddling clothes
Now that the election is over j
is elected or who is not
Smallpox broke out in the Inte
rior Department at Washington a
week or two ago, and the employees
have been badly Irightened. The
disease is now under control.
Democrats have made an earnest,
aggressive campaign, and their speak
ers have all covered themselves with
glory. The only regret is that there
isnot offices enough to go round,
and that some will have to go without
for a few years.
politician said to-day that ith the
exception of Peckham and one or
wo other Cleveland men, Mr. Ueve-
friends in New York were
ar
nd's
ELECTION RETURNS.
A REPUBLICAN XIUIL WAVE.
W York Cone by ;i I.nrte Minority, and
HiII'h Ma!r FHflic ("m to Niiaslt
r it:m' nr-c
workmg earnestly ior nut a su..
This gentleman remarked that the
President, would h ive to come out in
i letter lor Hill had the Hill repre
sentitivcs started at him in the right n aj parts of lhe country the dec-
They clamored loo vehement- j ion passed off quietly, so far. as heaid
Have
YOU
Tried
wav.
ly for an expression. My autnonty
says that Mr. Cleveland did not like
the idea of his democracy being ques
tioned, and that he became offended
at the way certain people were trying
to force him to write a letter. He
says thit the President is really glad
at heart to see his partisans working
for Hill.
Senator Hill has himself declared
from. The weather was lair. A per- ;
feet day, but a great many voters
staid at home. A light vote was ;
polled in many places, especially in :
the South. In the North the Repub
licans .made large gains. In fact, a !
perfect landslide in all parts of the
North. . S i
NEW YORK. - " !
Indications so far as heard Irom '
COM
that he is perfectly satisfied with the point to Hill's defeat for governor by j
support the friends of the administra
tion are giving him. If he is satisfied,
why should , others be discontented?
We would be delighted to see Mr.
Cleveland, even now, late as, it is,
come out and say some strong words
over one hundred thousand majority.
Morton has beaten him in Brooklyn,
and the vote is uncomfortably close (
in New York City. Grant is defeated (
for mayor of New Yorkfand Tarn- ,
many has been snowed under-,
to help the Democracy of New York, Brooklyn has always heretofore gone
for it needs help; but it he does not, Democratic, but this year Morton
we take it for granted that he has leads Hill there by over ten thousand,
reasons which are sufficient to justify j It is thought that the Republicans
him in his own conciousness, and -we have gained three members of con -
the great
SKIN CURE?
there is
INSTANT RELIEF
for all
affjicted with v
TORTURING
SKIN DISEASES
in a single
application of
BOYRIN & GO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS "IS
Suar. CofTcc, Fioiir, ''-::, l ard, Star
'l.ytMcnJtWi' l.ve. Thomp
sou,.-. Lye. River Side Soap,
Wild '.Vest Soap, at
Horsford's. Good
Baking Powders at
Luck,! i nd Rex
BOYKIN & CO'S.
Cakes, Crackers, Cheese, Nuts, Can
dies, &c, at
BOYKIN & CO'S.
We also carry a full line of Cheroots,
Cigars and
Three Graces and City Talk
Cigarettes. All kinds of Snuff and
Tobacco, at
BOYKIN & CO S.
ATCotton6Fertilizer.
Purchase only . such fertilizers for cotton which contain at
least 3 to 4 actual potash. jgg
For Corn, Fertilizers should contain 6 Potash,
Poor results are due entirely to deficiency of Potash.
We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash.
They are sent free. It. will cost your nothing to read them, and they will save yon
dollars. I GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York,
Twenty thousand dollars vcrth of -NewjGood at-
u
ng
Bros
cira
i Hay, Rice Stra v Corn, Oats, Rice
r lour, W neat Branjbhipbtun,
Mill Feed at
BOYKIN & CO S.
Politicians and demagogues
have a good chance, to confine them
selves to the truth lor the next two
years. It would be an excellent
thing lor the country if some of them
could be confined at home for an
equal length of time.
Kitchin's return to the
Democratic party would have taken
wark of this country's prosperity
While seemingly there is no profit in
farming, yet there" is. There is a liv
ing in it, and a man may well be
satisfied at that until times become
better.
It would be lamentable for the
town anrd cities to build up at the ex
pense 'of the country. It 'is a thing
to be desired that the town and cities
should grow and prosper, but they
shauld grow because ot the country's
prosperity and not because 01 me
country's poverty. It would be a
sad sight for a tide of emigration to
' set out from the country toward the
city. It would be a calamity for the
country, and would be no substantial
benefit to the city. ,
Besides, the country needs .men of
enerv and nush. It needs men of
j r
intelligence. It needs men ol educa
tion. Farming is one of the most
honorable ol callings, and should be
made one of the most profitable. A
determination to succeed will succeed
t
shall not quarrel about it, hoping all gress from New York City. If that
the time that New York will riot be J ratio ol increase continues the Repub
given over to the enemies of the na- j licans will organize the next House
tional Democracy. Cleveland and , and 1 om Keed will pe bpealier.
Hill should be friendly. The good
of the country demands it. Norfolk
Landmark. -
THE CZAll DKAL.
m 1 - -
place two months ago n tne papers 1 , 1 -.,,-,
& r r j even on a larm, and a successlullarm-
had not talked so much about the ' . , , , , - ,f . 1 i
er stands as higu in financial circles as
doughty Captain. His heart has been', ,
7 - r aUy other man. -
in his boots during the whole cam-i . ", , ' 1,,, 'ti,
W ho is iv.ore honored than tne
paign, and he would have been back r , , - , .r.
" s ' . i farmer who is thnity and able to meet
long ago but for the continued rsg- , - ,, t . u " tvt
. ft i his obligations at all times? Not the
ging of the newspapers. , ! , t t, , .t.
& 0 , merchant, nor the lawyer, nor tne
doctor, nor anybody else. Then,
Many'" orators have been devel
oped during this campaign. Some
men that you never dreamed of as
being Demosthenes inclined have de
veloped enough eloquence to keep
the country astonished until the next
election comes around. And too,
some have .developed enough elo
quence to make splendid base ball'
players'. '
Now that the election is over it
is about time to settle down to busi
ness again. This is the best country
in the world and can be made
one of the most flourishing on the
face of the earth. If Populists and
Democrats and Republicans will co
operate together to build up this great
country, it will become the garden
spot of the world.
why should the farmer boy desire to
leave the farm? He will hot profit
by it, neither in wealth uor in social
standing.
I here is no reason lor the longing
of the farmer's son for city life. In
deed, there is every reason for him to
remain on the farm .and contribute
his help to the financial regeneration
of the country.
WAR IN THE ORIENT.
Czar Alexander' III' who died
last week was a good man. Russia
prospered under his reign. He was
a Christian and did all he could to
better the condition of his people.
His persecution of the Je-ws, it has!
been said,, was the blot upon his
reign. If Nicholas the present Czar,'
will make as good a. ruler, Russia will
have cause to rejoice. .
Hill was beaten in New York be
cause he was the representative of
Tammany. The revelations of the
Lexow committee for the last month
or two have changed the sentiment
in- New York City against Tammany
and in the landslide Hill went down
before it. After all the result in New
York City will" no doubt be a blessing
to the metropolis, for it will help to
destroy that corrupt .ring that has
ruled the city so long.
Last Thursday the University
football team played the Georgetown
college team at .Washington. D. C.
and beat them badly. " TLey had
just been up North and vt beaten,
and when they' got to' Washington,
they fell back on lhe;- second strength
and gave the Columbian fellows a
severe drubbing. The University foot
bail team is all right in the South,
but the climate North is not favorable
for good foot.ball playing.
During the campaign we heard
some speeches from the Populiists.
One especially was exceedingly dis
respectful in. his remarks about Presi
dent Cleveland. We thought at the
time that his remarks were very
much out of taste. We think a man
who has become President of this
great country is'a man worthy of the
respect of everybody, and especially
the respect of second rate politicians.
If a negro were to be elected to that
high office, we should respect him.
Therefore we noticed the manner of
the aforesaid speaker, and thought he
reflected updn himself. - -
Since the first of September the
war in the East between China and
Japan has been dragging itself along
quite slowly. The Chinese have
been "whipped in a number of battles
both on land and sea. Indeed it
seems that China with its millions is
but a pigmy in the hands of the more
supple Japs.
Last week a battle was won by the
Japanese near the Yalu river and
the Chinese fled, leaving the field
to the victorious enemy who then
pushed on into China to carry the
war into the enemy's country. The
Japanese now say they are going to
take Pekin and bring Chinsu to her
knees. Thev have invaded China
and are pushing on to Moukden, the
capital of the Chinese province of
Mantchuria. It is thought that that
city will fall a prey to the enraged
Japs before the winter sets in.
If Moukden falls, then Pekin lies
open before them. But engineers say
that the i Japanese can never take
Pekin, because the city is approach
able by means of long causeways
over mucky earth Any army en
deavoring to reach the city ' would
tall a prey to the defenders even
with half resistence. -
Let that be as it may the Japs
have said they wish to try it, and are
now heading toward thejmperial
city. If the Chinese don't fight any
better than they have been fighting,
the Japanese will btand some chance
or entering th-it Chinese stronghold.
One thing has been shown by the
war thus. far, and that is that the
Chinese are poor soldiers. They are
said tq be poorly equipped for war.
Some of the companies have no other
weapons than the bow and arrow,
while the Japanese are supplied with
all the modern arms and implements
of war.,
If Such a condition of aflairs exist,
Japan will certainly get the better of
the contest, and we should not be
surprised to hear of th fall of Pekin
and the overthrow of the Chinese
empire. . "
For weeks the condition of the
Emperor Alexander in of. Russia
had beee precarious. He struggled
against the dreaded messenger until
last Thursday he succumbed to the
destroyer.
He was in his fiftieth year and had
been emperor ot all the Russias
since 1881 when he ascended the
throne upon the assassination of his
father in that year by the Nihilists.
He thus held the reins of Govern
ment a little over thirteen years.
During his reign Russia was at
peace with the world. He - was a
man of peace, and if it had not been
for him, England and Russia would
have come to blows in 1884. He
counselled peace and thus what ap
peared, at i the time, an excellent
chance for some blood shed was
averted.
France and Russia have been on
very friendly terms during his reign.
Indeed, Russia has cause to congrat
ulate heiself upon the reign justj
closed. The only stain upon his
memory, that we recall now, is his
persecution of the Jews a year or two
ago. His otherwise, good reputation
has been clouded by the cruelty of
that act.
Czar Nicholes succeeds him.
What will be the character of his
reign cannot now be foreshadowed.
He is thought to be a more impulsive
man than the dead Czar was, and
Europe is a little fearful of that impul
sive nature. . Time, however, will il
lustrate that.
VIRGINIA. j
A small vote was polled, especially
in Norfolk, where over half the
registered vote was lost. Indications ,
are that the Democrats have lost two
members ol Congress, but possibly
returns not yet received will show
otherwise. In the Richmond district
Ellett is elected to Congress. No .
estimate of majorities is made so far.
GEORGIA. I
t
Livingston is elected to Congress .
by over two thousand majority. In
dications show that the. Democrats
have elected a solid delegation to .
Congress. "
1
SOUTH CAROLINA. '
' Evans, Democratic candidate for .
Governor, is probably elected over j
Pope, the opposition candidate. j
NEWS I! V WIRE.
Cutictra Works "Wondkks, und its cures
cf torturing, disfiguring, humUitlnK hu
mors are the most wonderful ever recorded.
Bold throughout the world. Price, Cutioiiba,
50e.: Soap, -2. c; Resolvent. . PottmDo
and Chkx. Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston.
How to Cure Kvery Bkia Disease," free.
Fall Hats.
. We have had our Fall Opening; "
and are now ready to give our
whole attention to the Fall
Trade
OUR MILLINER
is one of the best that has ever
visited Wilson. Come early
and leave your orders. We
carry a
Full Line
-THAT WILL IiE SOLD AT-
Hard Times
:3 rices.
The prices on these goods are j'ust as low as 5 cents is .for
cotton. Our buyer has been in the northern markets for the
past two weeks looking for
; A 1 N
I All kinds of country produce bought
: and sold
Respectfully,
BOYKIN & CO.
Stop
Ttiem !
The Man or Woman
who has bought
and we can truthfully say we have never
croods so low.
b
11 ...
eon aoie to otter
of everything to be found in a
first-class
ILLINERY
Very Respectfully,
Miss Bettie H. Lee.
F1MIURE
Alr-W Vac t- TSJmr 1 Tlif T poiq
. , rrt Cobb Building, Nast St., Wilson, N
lature will be Republican by forty j In front of Cash Racket Store.
majority.
i North Carolina, ) in the superior
New York City goes Republican Wilson County. ) court.
Barnes & Davis,
Notice of
-Execution Sale.
by a large majority. . j names & Davis, )
Brooklyn gives Morton 18,000, and ; Ino.-W. Gardner,
elects .-tftree congressmen in formtr By virtue of an execution directed to
j the undersigned from the Superior
SPEAIIS AND I5LTLKK.
i Court of Wilson county in the above
Nov. 7. entitled action, will on Monday, the
Democratic districts.
Philadelphia, Pa
T 1 ,L T LI!
i-ennsyivania gives ine r.epuuncai;s at tjie court House door of said countv.
200,000 majority. sell to the highest bidder for cash, to
r. vr ru r satisfy said execution, all the right, ti-
N Boston, Mass., Nov. 7. The Re- tle aifd interest vvhich' the said iShn W.
-FROM-
In the third district politics has
been very much stirred of late- Both
Marion Butler and the Republican
Holton wanted Spears " to withdraw
and give his support to Cy Thomp
son. Spears thought that he ought
not to do so, and so announced his in
tention of remaining in the fie'd to the
last. . .
Holton, however circulated the re
port that Spears had withdrawn, and
Butler published last week in his pa
per that Spears had withdrawn giving
way to Thompson. Whereupon
Spears wrote a small letter to the
Wilmington papers saying that But
ler had lied and that he was still in
the field. He called Butler all sorts
of unchristian names and told him, in
his letter, that he would be in Golds
boro on the noon train Sunday, and
he could get satisfaction if he wanted it.
A great crowd of people, so we are
inlormed. went down to see the meet
ing. When the train came in Mr.
Spears stepped from the platform, but
Mr. Butler did not shoucup. He
had pressing business in Greensboro,
and so had left. ,
It wss one of the things that gave
spice and variety :o the campaign
during the last three days of it. We
have not been informed as to the final
result.
publicans clairrra solid Congressional
delegation. The Democrats have four
members in the present house.
New Haven, Coxn., Nov. 7. At
midnight it is undoubtedly a lact that
the Republicans have carried the
State on their State ticket by from
5,000 to 10,000. Besides this, they
have gained three Congressmen. "
Trenton, Nov. 7. The Repub
licans swept everything except Hud
son county, which is solidly Demo
cratic. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 7th
Returns from the First Second and
Fourth districts indicate that the
Republicans have carried all three . of
them, and Wilson is probably beaten.
Baltimore, Nov.-7th. Maryland's
solid Democratic front has been brok
en and the Republicans made unpre
cedented gains in everv direction.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 7th. The
Breckinride and ex-Confederate ele
ment is voted largely with the Re
publicans for Judge Denny for Con
gress defeated.
Washington, Nov. 7th. Accord
ing to the last figures at 3 o'clock a.
m,, the next House of Representa
tives will stand as follows: Republi
cans 207, Democrats 145, Populists
4; total 356.
R Hi C1.KVEI.A ! Is MLKNT.
The Washington correspondent of
the Richmond Times says: "While
many people." said the same gentle
man, -'are disposed to bet against
Hill's election to New York Govern
orship, Hill has a splendid fighting
chance. A prominent administration
What will the Future be?
The cable and trolley systems of
railroads, which have done so much
toward developing suburban districts,
by affording quick transit to and
from the business centres, are being
utilized in so many other directions
now that it is hard to say what the
possibilities will be in the future. St
Louis, ior instance, has a street car
letter and parcel delivery, with regu
lar express cars running on the lines.
and
now an ambulance service is "to
be added. Many places also have
street sprinklers running on the car
tracks, and perhaps after awhile the
fire depattment will operate in the
same way. We are, in fact, just en
tering upon a new field of motive
power for public purposes, and it will
be hard for the imagination to run
far ahead ot what the reality will be.
The few years before 1900 may yet
be the most wonderful'of a wonderful
century. Durham Sun.
' The legacy, that the nineteenth cen
tury will leave to the twentieth will
ho doubt be the most valuable that
any century has left to its successor.
Ivy Poisoning
Eight Years of Suffering
Perfect Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla
"CI. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :
"Dear Sirs: We have tried Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and find It to be all you claim for It. My
wife was poisoned by ivy when a young woman,
and for eight years was troubled every season
Hood's Cures
with the breaking out and terrible Itching and
burning. I thought hers was as bad a case as
anyone ever had. She was in this distressing
condition every year until she began to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has effected a per
fect cure, without leaving any scars, and she
has had
No Sign of the Poison Since.
She is well and hearty. I have taken Hood's
Sarsaparilla after the grip with good results, and
have also given it to our four children. "We are
all pictures of perfect health and owe it to
?J?d'?,SarsaParllla" J- C. Fkeemax, Van
dalia, Illinois. t
N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa
rilla do not be Induced to buy any other instead.
Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect
In proportion and appearance. 25c per box.
Gardner, oefendant, has in the follow'
ing described real estate, to-wit One
tract of land in wilson township ad
joining the lands of J. F. Smith, John
W.Gardner, Sailie warren, and J. D.
Lee. It being the excess after the al
lotment of John w. Gardners home
stead, containing thirty-five (35) acres,
more or less. The above sale has been
postponed until the 1st Monday in
November, 1894.
J. w. Crowell, Sheriff..
Aug 16th, 1894,
Valuable Real Estate Sale.
On Dec. 1st, at the Court House
door in Wilson at 12 o'clock, M., I
will sell to the highest bidder the
following Real Estate.
Lot No. 1. A two thirds interest
in the farm known as the "Rountree
Farm " situated on the old Plank
road three miles from Wilson, and
containing 450 acres, more or less,
This farm is in a high state of culti
vation and is considered one of the
most valuable in the county.
Lot No. 2. The plantation on
Nash road known as the "Forbes
Place," containing 335 acres, more
or less.
This farm is admirably located for
one who would like to farm and at
the same time have the advantages of
the town, situated as it is on one of
the principal roads leading to Wilson,
and within one . mile of the Court
House. It has a four room dwelling
house and all necessary out buildings
which help to make it a most desira
ble plantation.
Lot No. 3 Two brick stores situ
ated on the corner of Tarboro and
Barnes streets, two stories high, with
pressed brick fronts, with cotton yard
in rear of stores with a frontage" of
150 ft. on Barnes street by 114 feet
deep will go with stores. They are
in thorough repair and now occu
pied by tenants at a rental that makes
them a most desirable investment.
Lot No. 4. One vacant lot cor
ner Barnes and Pine streets 50x71
eligibly located for business.
Lot No. 5. One vacant lot with a
frontage of 50 feet on Barnes street
and 71 feet deep adjoining lot No. 4.
Terms of sale one third cash, bal
lance one and two years, with inter
est at 8 per cent., from date. De
ferred payment secured by mortgage
on property.
Wootten & Stevens,
Will tell you, that is the place
to get the Best Goods for
the least money.
; Dress Making
AND
MILLTNFRY :
Having engaged Mrs. Parkes, a fash
ionable and long experiences dress
maker of New York City, we are pre
pared to give you, the
Latest Style and Cut.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMfiS. ALSO
HATS of all KINDS
AT
Miss Mary Hines.
Next door to McCraw's cash store,
Tarboro street.
The New
Jewelry Store.
I have opened an entirely-new stock of
Watches,
Clocks,
Silverware,
and in fact every thing to be found in a
Jewelry Store. I also .carry a
full line of
Spectales and Eye Glasses.
We can sell you anything in this line at one-half the regular
price. Women's Grain Polkas that sold at $1.25 we arc of
fering at 75 cents. Men's Whole Stock Kip Shpes; .worth
$1.50, at 75 cents. Shoes are low at our store and it will pay
you to see them if you have any to buy.
Dross Goods.
Our stock of Dress Goods is complete. We have them at
prices that will astonish you. "Nice full- cloth Calicoes at 5c.
Of course we have the inferior grades at lower prices. Ging
hams from 5c. to 2y2c. A full line of the latest patterns in
Satteens at from 8c. to 12c. per yd. Big line of novelties in
Dress Goods.
CLOTHIN G.
We can sell you a man's suit for $2.25 up to $20. Hoys'
suits from 75c. up.- It will pay you to look at our clothing if
you don't want to buy.
HATS AND CAPS.
All varieties and all prices. You can buy you a hat or a
cap at any price you want one.
COME AND SEE US.
Young Bros
I
i
Pianos.
Organs,
Stronach's Guilt Edge Flour has
never had an equal in this market.
Try it.
PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE.
TERMS SPOT CASH.
On Dec. 3rd., at the Rountree
farm, beginning at 10:30 a. m., I will
sell to the highest bidder six fine
mules, a lot of hos, about 150 bbls.
corn, lot ol forage of every kind, and
all farming implements, also a 12
I I. 1J. engine and boiler mounted on
wheels, good as new ; one 60 saw
gin and other things to numerous to
mention.
At the "Forbe's place" on Dec.
4th, beginning at 10:30, a. m., I will
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
4 fine mules, 1 colt 2 years old, a
large lot of corn and fodder, and
farming implements ol every kind
usually found on ftrms'of this size.
W. J. Davis, Assignee
of M. R. & Co.
Sept. 20.
Calla Lilly, white, pure, and good,
Stronach sells it. Try some.
This Space is Reserved for
K. VAN LEAR
WIL&liNCTON N.-.C.
Organs.
Pianos.
HARGRAVE'
S DRUG STORE
I am also prepared to do all kinds of
REPAIRING
" AT SHORT NOTICE.
Every piece of work is guaranteed,
and
At Prices to Suit the Times.
Give me atria'l.
MAX. HARRIS,
Tarboro St., opposite Nadal's Drug
Store. .
save18P
MONEY Hllpl '.
New Store, New Garden tSecci
New Goods, New Cigars.
New Man. New Stationery.
NEW E YERYTH IK
NestDoor to til. ?Ost Office
Rowland's Drug Store has been moved to opposite side &
street and a complete line of fresh drugs takes -pi. ice rthe
old stock. Call at
Ha crave s Diw Stor
Next Door to Post Office.
( i
W. P. SIMPSON, President.
A. P. BRANCH
J.C.
Assistant Cashier
UAL EH,' ( ashier
( ..
IT 13
ABSOLUTELY
The Best
SEWINQ
MACHINE
MADE
WE OR OCR DEALERS can sell
you machine cheaper tiiai yon caa
Ct olMwhere. Txie K317 E2G la
nrbeit,batwemake cbf sner tirsds,
aneh as the CHKAS, KcbAZ and
titer High Arra I?cll Niels cl ?2ated
ewlnj machines for $15.00 and up.
Call on our aezit or wrlto us. Wo
want yoar trade, and if prices, terma
and square dealing v lU win. wo -will
nave It. We challenge tlie world to
produce a BETTER $50.00 Sewing
Kaehlae for $50.00, or a better $20.
Sewing machine Tor $20.GO titan yoa
earn any from as, or our Aecnta.
THE HEW HOME SEWING KACHIRE CO.
FOR 8AI-E BY
PriYett & Churctoil, i
Tarboro St., Wilson, K. C.
BrancB, & C
; ; BANKERS,
WzriiBor, - - - C,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE.
SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY.
MAriKOOD RESTORED ;r?'EmrE srTV
0;'ifjieo?acl,8'iJ 'akef olrcfa, lst Manhood. Nightly Esmi s rvous
fJlrB,n.8 nd ,0" of Pwr Generative Organs otthprs. xV-it
A 1 .1 . r 1 in ni prepaid WttViffi"l ,r'UT v
jCjZfil&X written Kuarantee to rare or nuuaSk s, H W atl
Foraala In Wllson.N. C, by DOA.NK IIlilUUKG.DrJeS 1 oTemple.Cuiu
J. A". POLL A K, . S filPER MASBLE WORKS,
T1 T TT?T At i Trn
I am prepared to make every kind of
Furniture, to do Upholstering. Fancy
Carving, and Turning.
The Repairing of Furniture
a Specialty.
Give me a trial and you will find my
work satisfactory an 1 my prices low.
Come. '
J. A. POLLAK,
Try Calla Lilly flour it will surely , Goldsboro St.
r1Kic vmi Stronach's. Next to Farrior's Stable.
r j-
St.,
" NORFOLK, VA..
t-firge stock of finK,.
yuuuus, gravestones, &cq
Keajy tor shipment.
.Designs free
ail
IV
Big 'prices
Young Bros.
fr Cotton Seed, at
- Young Bro's. shoes ch
eaper
thai
a