Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' ' ' : 1 - i . I The Wilson Advance. BT THE ADVANCE PUBLISHIHG 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 good that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .... . $1.00 Six Months............... 30 Remit by draft, post-office sorder or registered letter at our risk. Always' give post-office address in full. tSSfAdvertising application. Rates furnished on No communication will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address ail cor respondence to The Advance, Wilson.,N. C. .Thursday, - - January 3, 1895. , In the next two months of session let the Democratic Congress do some thing for the people .and less for , themselves or this may be the last . Democratic Congress this country shall have. . ' i - On new year's " day the new bupreme Court' Judges that were elected last November were sworn in and began their duties. The court now consists of three Democrats and two Republicans. . After Such brutal terminations of the late prize fights, any city or State that will allow one to . take plac la its borders,' is fit for the visit of the' Goth. Such sDort should not be allowed on the American 'conti nent. ! ,: "' ' - ' " Last week the Caucasian came to our office from its new quarters in Raleigh. It is now controlled by a stock company with Marion Butler as the President of the company and Rev. Baylus Cade as associate editor. We wish the paper success in its new home. " Now it is stated that the Sultan o Turkey has refused the U. S. rep resentation on the Turkish commis sion to investigate the late cruelties in the Amenian country. Of course, that was to be expected. Our gov ernment has no right to ask official representation on any court of inquiry in the old world, but we ought to have a silent spectator there. 1 Some of our, exchanges announce that . Secretary . Carlisle is, ageing rapidly. We don't violate the Sec- ""retary's confidence when we admit , that this statement possesses some element of truth. The Secretary is now adding a year to his age every twelve months, and we are! inclined " to the belief that there is no fellow in the country who is getting old any faster. Washington? Post. , ' . Our esteemed contemporary the Gastonia Gazette has completed its fifteenth year. . Mr. Marshall is a good newspaper man and deserves to ' succeed. By the way, we see by a statement in his paper that there is an attempt made to work a boycott on the Gazette, but we should sup pose that such an attempt will fa;! because the paper is well worjmy of the - entire patronage .-of Gaston county. v ' Worse and worse are the revela ,ktions before the Lexow committee. I it now transpires that the heads of the police departments have been in the habit of paying the appointing . . t ' . T. jjuwer iur ineir appointments, iney themselves have been levying black mail and taking bribes from houses of ill fame, gambling dens, and un licensed barrooms. One man stated on oath that he had paid $15,000 for his appointment, but also stated that it was not quite so fat a job as he thoughthe was buying. Truly the whole city government of New York i a mass of corruption and ' iniquity. ,r - - Some days ago the Norfolk Pilot made some severe remarks about die American Book Co., in which a very . - ,- grave charge was inferentially made against the board of education of . Virginia. It was said that the book company had bribed Hon. John E. Massey, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, into adopting their books , in the public schools of the State. -,.. The Pilot also charges Gov. O'Fer rell with gross carelessness in allow ing the disgraceful proceeding. ' The charge has -aroused a storm of indignation, and the Governor says that he will prosecute the Pilot for . libel. V Tuesday's issu6. of the Norfolk Virginian was a mammoth aff air. It contains sixteen pages devoted ex clusively to Norfolk and its business. A comparison between the Norfolk of 1884 and the Norfolk of 894 is made. It is shown that the popula tion has grown one hundred per cent, the business has increased nearly the same, .and the area has increased from 880 to 2.253 acres. Mr. Glen nan the editor, is urging the-consoli . dation of Norfolk, Portsmouth Berk ley and other towns, so as to make a great city of 100,000 inhabitants. V. Glennan deserves great credit for ""client paper, y , .- THE PE.4U TEAK. Once again our terrestrial ball has completed its circuit around the sun. Again the grand old ship has turned her prow ' toward the new scenes and taken up a new journey. The old year with its great events and bitter disappointments is left be-, hind to become ; history or reminis cence. New experiences will 'be sought for now. As we begin this new journey, which may be, however,' only a repe tition of the old, thoughts about the past may be beneficial in' aiding us to make the trip with success. He who never reflects upon his past con duct is never free from error. Mis takes can be made beneficial 4f they point out our weaknesses and suggest a remedy. He who never profits by "his mistakes must be a very shiftless individual. What would be thought of a sailor who runs afoul tne same rocks twice? He would be dismissed from the service as unfit for such a responsible position. So the past year cn be made use ful, even now that it is gone, in guid ing us to avoid the pitfalls and mis takes for the coming year.. Who makes mistakes? The persons who do the business and bring about the great events of the world. Those who make no mistakes are the dry bones of society. The great active, pulsating world is constantly making mistakes, and constantly being bene fited by these mistakes. ' The year of 1894 was full of great events as well as of mistakes. There never was a year that did not have a fair margin of the latter. But the yeai just past will be one of great importance to the future historian. It was full of lessons for all to study, and if we shall be benefited by them, it will be by close study and reflec tion. . , ' v It is no time for new resolutions, for the person who waits until the pew year to put into effect any reso lutions, Which he has made, rarely ever keeps any. The time to make resolutions and to put them into ef fect is when they are needed. But it is i time to think upon the past year. If we wish to be successful', we should scan the nast vear and eet an idea from almost every act. We can take time by the fore lock j if we will notice accurately where we j havemissedit before, and measure: our efforts by our mistakes. . J . STOP UP THJE HOLES, 1 It is said that the banks have drawn from the United States Treas ury since Dec. 5th $24,000,000. This is nearly half of the amount that was paid into the treasury , by the bond issue about six weeks ago. In other word;, the New York banks, that furnished the money to keep up the gold reserve, can at will draw it , out again, and all the power of the United States government cannot prevent it. That is to say, the banks have gone deliberately to work again ;to deplete the treasury so that they will have another chance to fill it up at a profit. It is like pouring water into a sieve and catching it as it pours through.- The New York . World asks a very pertinent question just here. We quote the World's words: But why should a great nation continue a financial system that ren ders aIl these juglings possible? Why should we keep "on trying to fill a sieve with water? Why do we not first stop up the holes? If our financial policy is of such a kind as to permit such juggling as that, something must be radically wrong. Somebody must be blamed for such a state of affairs. Where will the end be? If this is our system, a bond issue will be necessary every six months, and there will be no end to the liabilities of the government. Never will the government be able to pay off these bonds, if it must borrow more and more every year. - oumc pelvic tie mvu.k luai uie "I know an old soldier who had recent tariff law is in part to blame chrome diarrhoea of long standing to for it. It is claimed that the low have been, permanently cured by tariff rates of that lawr will not yield takin2. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera c , and Diarrhoea Remedy," savs Ed revenue for the expenses of the gov- i c. , V , f , . ward Shumpik, a prominent druggist crumciji,. aim v uicicioic uonus wm have to be issued to supply the gov- erritrent with money until a better law can be nassed. T, . ,. .. , , . That objection will not bear scruti-1 ny; for the high rates of the McKin ly law fell short over $50,000,000 a year. So it is not the low rate that has caused it, for the high rate caused it before the low rates were adopted. What then is the matter? There must be some holes in the treasury that need stopping. The treasury is too much of a sieve. Let the holes be mended, and the finances will be better tended. v If anybody knows how to stop them, now is the time for him to come forward and make out his specifica tions and put in his bid. . They must be mended, or Uncle Sam will find himself a bankrupt some bright day, and then somebody will be sucking his thumbs too' late. - t Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism that, were be lieved to be incurable and accepted as life legacies, have yielded toCharn- berlains Pain Balm, 'much' to the surprise and gratification of the suf ferers. One application will relieve the pain and suffering land , its con tinued use insures an effectual cure. or sale by E. M. Nadal, druggist. TUB LEXOW COMMITTEE, Astonishing have been some of the revelations before to the police investi gating committee of New York City The country stands amazed at the astounding reports. Last Thursday a man by the name of Williams was upon the stand, and, under the 'merciless questioning of Mr. GofT, he nrade some statements that seein indeed astonishing.- When asked how he had managed to accu- tnulate such a large fortune in such a short time on a small salary, stated that he owned some property in Japan which brought, him large re turns. ' He located his property so far off that he thought he would be safe from detection. He thonght no one would go there to examine the tax lists; but what was his astonishment when a communication from the con sul general of Japan was read in court stating that no foreigner was allowed to hold property in Japan? He was bewildered and simply said that the consul general must be mistaken. It just shows that enormous sums have been made by these miserable scoundrels in exacting tribute lrom lawless houses m New York City for the consideration ol their silence. Williams admitted that he had not "suppressed eighty-three houses in his district that he knew were in opera tion. When asked his reason for protecting them, he said that he had not reported them because they were popular. . T Mr. Goff spared him not, but by skillful interrogations brought out from him the rascality that he has practised tor a long number of years. This is all the more important, for it shows that wjiat Williams has been doing, other police captains have been doing ior ten or fifteen years. From these revelations, one gathers that the government of New York City is rotten. No wonder the peo ple gathered in their might on the 6th of last November and hurled the corrupt officials from their places. It is to be hoped that the last criminal will be brought to justice, and then 1 lot oil hnnn. f .0" . 1 .. 1 ivi an iiuuui uc iu itii. vjoii wuo uas conducted the prosecution. HYPNOTISM IN A NEW RULE. Down Jn of mesmerism has CQme tQ jight d,,ct,,r by the name of King has up a reputation as a hypnotist. His 'ast victim is a man by the name T T 01 iirry at urges, it seems that Sturges is rather given to drink and makes fun gallop over his premises when he gets a little full. This Christmas, however, he was depri ved of his usual period of jollifi cation. Christmas day as Mr. Stur ges was just beginning to mount his high horses, Dr. King, the hypnotist, gave him a mesmeric look and Mr. Sturges at once became hypnotized. He went home in a kind of clairvoy ant slate, and has not been able to get on his Christmas spree. , Mrs. Sturges became alarmed, r. 1 , , , r -i -1 aiier ner iora.naa iaiiea to come around in a real Christmas style, and sent for Dr. King to come and undo his work. He refused to do so. Sturges' people then tried to get out a warrant to force him into terms, but it was found that there was no law to be found that would apply to the case. After awhile the hypnotist inform ed Mrs. Sturges that her husband would be cured of drink by his ex perience. That ought to have satis fied her. Dr. King thea sent for Sturges to come to his office and h'e went. ' The spell was then broken, and Sturges went home in "his nor mal condition. If hypnotism can break up the drink habit, then let us have moreof hypnotism. There are many men all over the land who need to be hypnotized at Once. j Df Minneapolis, Minn. "I have sold j the remedy in this city for over seven years and consider it superior to any I other medicine now on the market for bowel complaints." 2 and oz r fLi 1 1. V M. Nadal, druggist Charlotte .. Observer, Dec. 27th: Chrisjtnjaslafternoon at Foit Mill, S. C. a nu : ' r of negroes were havine a casic-yyJP.k in a house near one of the factories. Whiskey made them so noisy that the police were ordered to. stop them. Resistance was made and rocks, clubs: and pistols were used by the negroes. The police, in self defense, .were compelled to use their weapons, and one negro was killed after a white constable had been woun ded. . Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutiom 1 remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition df the mucous lrniijg of the Eus tachian tube. When this tube gets in flamed you hear a 'rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is en tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out often are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous sufaces. We will give one hundred dollar's for any case of deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. Send for circulars, fre. F. 1. CHENEY' & f.n.. ToWln n " jSold by druggist 75c. 1 : . i ' ' ' ' -I JOHN E. WOODARD'S LETTER Below we give Mr. Woodard's letter declining the certificate of elec tion which was offered him by the State Canvassing Board: - J ; Wilson N. C Hox. Elias Carr, Governor, - i ; Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir: I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your ; letter of the 18th Tnst., informing me of the action of the State Canvassing Board: in declaring me entitled to the' certi ficate of election to the office of solici tor of the Third udicial District for the ensuing term, and advising , me that you are ready to issue to. rae. your commission. I cannot under the circumstances aceept it, and as this case has attracted considerable attention, and has caused, me no little embarrassment, I deeih it due to you, as well as myself, that I should state some of the reasons which have in duced this course on my part. What purported to be the official vote of each county composing the Third Judicial district was 'reported to me, at my home in Wilson, short ly after the election. Upon the face of the returns so reported..! " had a clear majority of 259 votes over my opponent. LJeing omciauy engaged at court when the State Canvassing Board convened to count the. votes, and having been .informed that . my onnonent would be btesentJwith.; counsel read to contest mStiof, j although 1 regarded the duties oLhe Board as purely ministerial 1 re-! qrested my friend, Hon. F. S. Spruill, of Franklin to represent me before the Board. This much, I thought, was due the Board as welt as the people of my district who had given me their support. 1 Looking at the questions presented from the standpoint of a lawyer, sole ly, I f oily concurred in the conclusion reached as to the powers of the Board. When, however, the proper tribunal had declared me entided to the certifi cate, the point had for the firt time been reached where my course must be determined upon my own respon sibility. I had been informed of somp of the charges made by Mr. Bernard, and after the first meeting of the board took steps at once to ascertain the real facts in the case. , ' In Manning's township, NashCo., where 342 votes were returned for Claude N. Bernard, one of the doII holders who made out the returns, who is a Democrat and my personal friend, informs me that he believes the votes were actually cast for Claude M. Bernard, and that the mistake in the returns was made by himself in copying the ' returns. Counting this vote for Mr. Bernard he would have a majority of 83 over me and would be entitled to the certifi cate of election. . ; -i - As to the other allegation prefer red by my opponent, it is hardly necessary to refer further than to say that the charge of fraud so usual in the excitement of elections smope easily made than proven, and' irwill do him the justice to say that I have never heard that my opponent 'or any "friend authorized to speak for him has ever charged me with being either party or privy to any fra'ud In this or any other matter. ,J -; ' For four years I have tried to per form the duties of Solicitor of this district under a commission about which there was no question. I could not, without doing violence to my own conscience, consent to hold the office longer by a mere technical ity or under a commission which in any way hampered me by a sugges tion 01 technical invalidity. As a Democrat I am reluctant to see a Republican for the first time Solicitor of this district, but I prefer to surrender the emoluments of the office to him rather than sacrifice my own convictions of right, and forfeit the good opinion of the people of my district who have honored me with their confidence. With high regard I am, dear sir very respectfully yours, ' fJOHN E. WOODARD. pOH D,.. 'IlOi'VOUSiieS, 5 H 'ends to .y.spepsiaand great misery. The best remedv is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA In His Element.-. Attendant Professor Pithon, the naturalist, has got the d. t.'s to-night. Imagines he's surrounded by all sorts of queer snakes. Head Physician Is he greatly terri fied? - Attendant Not at all. He's sitting there, with a sweet smile on' his face classifying them. London Telegraph, Mr. George TV. Tuley Benjamin, Missouri. Good Advice . Quickly Followed Cured of Rheumatism by Hood's Sarsaparilla. " C. I. Hood & Co.; towell, Mass. : " I -vvas taUen down with rheumatism over a year ago. I was sick for over six months. Often I would have such pains that I "could hardly endure them. A friend came to me and advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I took him at his word and cot a bottle of it, afid siaca have taken eight bottles of it It Has Cured Me When the doctors could do me no good what ever. After being benefited so mucb. from this medicine I describe Hood's Sarsaparilla as a wonderful medicine I also advise every one . . '"vuiuauam UOllO 06 With. srCures out Hood s Sarsaparilla. I am a farmer and themedicme has given me much energy aSd Hood's Pills areand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance. 23c a box. C ,'t,7-i VM .11, Hoods STATE NEWS. Greensboro Patriot: Some one un known put a lighted fire cracker into a U. S. mail box at Rutherfordton last '-week. The cracker exploded and let ters containing checks amounting to J46o.oo were damaged. This is a very grave offense and calls for the. inter ference of the U S. Secret Service. - Kinston Free Fre s: A lotof drunk en negroes had a'big row and fight, in the back part of the boarding house of Nancy Grady, colored, in Dcgtown section of Kinston Tuesday. ;" Nancy was frightened to death, dying of heart disease. She was a good colored wo man and well' thought of by all who knew her. In the fight a negro man from the country was. badly hurt by some one hitting him an the head with a brick.' Washington, N. C.. cor. Richmond Dispatch: J. H. Watson was shot and instantly killed by J. F, . Bergeron Christmas morning near Aurora. Wat son was a constable and waj killed while conveying Bergeron to persons who were to sign his bond to keep the peace. Last night Bergeron was taken lrom the lock-up at Aurora, and hun to the limb of a tr"e near the "scene of the m ti r t Uv ' ( '. sction is in the . Wi.tlu4t cxciicatct. liiood is in the air. -Rocky Mt. Argonaut: On Christ- s Eve four colored boys ranging in age from sixteen to twenty years, moved and instigated by the devil, for there is no other explanation for their conduct, stood on the corner of West Railroad street and Sunset Avenue with their pockets full of pieces of iron and threw them indiscriminately at nearly every white person that passed. They struck J. W. Taylor and John Moore injuring them severely. The young rascals were arrested. Fayetteville Observer: Bessie Mc Duffle Atkinson, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Atkinson, a darling winsome tot,r the fairy of the house hold, the pet of the neighborhood was horribly burned on Friday evening last, at the residence of Mr. Mclntyre, by the overturning and explosion of an oil lamp. Every effort was made to rescue the child, but the injuries were fatal; and notwithstan3ing the exer tions of medical skill, the little sufferer passed away at 11 o'clock on the fol lowing day. Gastonia Gazette:. Can the leopard change his spots? Hardly; but a red rooster may turn white. Mr.' S." E. Foy has a white game rooster which last spring was as red as any man's rooster. He began to shed off and the red feathers kept ei- ing place to white ones until there was not a colored feather on his body. The bird is about two years old. Hjstory tells of men whose hair was turned gray in one night by a great excess of grief. This bird must have been a Democratic prophet andturned gray from the great grief he felt over what he foresaw in the elections. When my little girl was one month old, she had a scab form on her f ace It kept spreading until she was completely covered from head to foot. Then she had boils. She had forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. When six months old she did not weiph seven pounds, a pound and a half less than at birth. Then her skin started to dry np and got so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep, but lay with them half open. About this time, I started using the C'CTiotJKA Remedies, and in one month the tea completely cured. The doctor and drug bills were over one Aunrtre I dollar, the Cutioura hill was not more than .fire dollars. My child is now strong, healthy, and large as any child of her aka (see photo.t, and it is all owing to Ctmcca. Yours with a Mother's Blessing, Mbs. GEO. H, TUCKER, Jr., 632 Walker St., Milwaukee, Wis. Bold throughput the world. Pottsr Drtto ajto Chfm. Com"., Bolo Props., Boston. "All about the Blood, Skin, Bcalp, aud Hair," mailed free. : Baby Blemishes, fallinat hair, and red, rough hands prevented and cured by Cmicura Soap. WOMEN FULL OF PAINS Find in Cuticura Ant i-Pain Plas ter instant and grateful relief. It is the Drat and only Jain-kU14ng, strengthening plaster. M LUULL '.. V.7fr.Trcr in flip mi1Kraf-xr H-lme' can be found at our store. SILKS. LACES, RIBBONS and fancy articles in profusion. Call and see if we can suit you. BETTIE 1 IEE. WANTED A'gents for the - . Steam Dp Works, Raleigh, N, C. Will dye a garment free as a sample. ; .' Address Harriss' Steam Dye Works, - Raleigh, N. C. D. W. HARRISS, Manager. Down with the Bagging Trust Youn'gs motto. is 1 IV IV X . ' ! . . II ARETTES Cigarettes MS B5Vtheamerici tobacco COX Eaf DURHAM. H.C. U.S.A. MADE FROM a h Grads Tobacco AS3 ABSOLUTELY PURE NS.top - Them ! The Man or Woman ' who has bought ; 1IITURE -FROM- Wootiep & Stevens, Will tell you, that is tne place to get the Best Goods for the least money. - ' , mum. RICE MEAL AT BOYKIN & CD'S. 250 Barrels, from $3 to $3-75 per barrel. OVERSTOCKED IN CANNED GOODS! 3lb Cans Tomatoes; 10c. 2lb Cans Cora and Tomatoes, 10c 3lb Cans Okra and Tomatoes, 15c BIG LINE OF Nuts- Raisins, Apples. Oranges, Cocoanuts, Candies, Crack . ers, . Cheese, S&rdines, Oysters. Canned Beef, Potted Meats, Soda, Good LuckRes, and florsford's Baking Pow der, Starch, Star Lye, Mendleson's I ye, Thomp son's Lye. Sugar, Coffee, and Hour IN JOBBERS' QUANTITIES.' :,XMAS will soon be here, and. we ha;e made ready a large stock of Fire Crackers, Sky Rockets.! Roman Candles, &c, &c. We also have a FULL LINE OF TOYS OUR FEED STORE STOCK IS COMPLETE C&Smoke Three Graces and Zephy mijt cigarettes. boy Kin & co - t or Sale. Remington Typewriter. Makes no pretentions that are not supported by its record : advances no claims that the actual performance of each and every machine manufactured will not justify. SIMPLE, PRACTICAL. DURABL EASY TO LEARN AND TO OPERATE: For terms apply to this office or Mrs. S. E. Warren, . Wilson, N. C PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JJ f. price; ' Saryeyop" ana (M Engineer. WILSON; - - N. C. 30 years' experience. Office next to . ut. Albert Anderson. Jno. E. Woodard. W, H. rarborough, Jr. WOQDARD & YARBOROUGH, Attorneys-at-Law, WiLson, - - N. C Will practice in the courts of Wilson, Nash, Green, Edgecombe and adjoin ing counties. N. B. Associated in Civil practice only. , . R. UZZELL, Attorney at Law. WILSON, -i - N. C. , Practices wherever services are re quired "A11 business will receive prompt attention. , Office in Well's Building. . 1 G. CONNOR, Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N. C. Office Branch & Cq's. Bank Building. ' GEO. M. LINDSAY, Attorney at Law, s SNOW. HILL, N. C. Circuit: Wilson, Green' Wayne and lohnston Counties. . INSURANCE. - FOR - Call on me, at the office of W. E. War ren & Co., over First National Bank. 4-19-iY H. G. 'WHITEHEAD. OTICE ! For twenty days I will i- close out my entire stock of Mon uments, Tombstones, etc., at reduced prices. - nov29tf. ; . I.C. Lanier. Baging and Ties at half nrirp at Ice Sons &Ca. vTTTTt, -y Young Bro's.. . Purchase "only such fertilizers least 3 to 4 j6 actual' potash. For Corn, Fertilizers sho Poor results are due entirely We will gladly send you our pamphlets on They are sent free. It will cost you nothing, dollars. . - j GERMAN -Twenty thousand' dollars 0 Hard i oim Tim . i . i The prices on these goods are just as 10 w as 5 ic cotton. Uur buyer nas Deen m me uuiuicm nicire past two weeks looking for and we can truthfully .say we have never been abl . -j . goods so low. 1 J We can sell you anything in this line at one-half th lit " T 11 i 1 i- 1 J AL . price, women s orain roiKas uidi suiudi Jl-5 w ering at '75 cents. Men's Whole Stock Kip Sho $1.50, at 75 cents, bhoes are low at our store and 1 you to see them, if you have any to buy. J )re ss Good Our stock of Dress Goods is complete. We have prices that will astonish you. Nice full cloth Calico Of course we have the inferior grades at lower price; hams from ?c. to 2jUc. A full line of the latest p; Satteens at from 8c. to 12c. per yd. Big line of no Dress Goods. , MOTHIN( We can sell you a man's -"suit for $2.25 up to $21 suits from 75c. up. It will pay you to look at our c you don't want to buy. HATS AND GAF All varieties and all prices. cap at any price you want one. 11 ri Pianos. WILftllNCT Organs, - P t p o q o p o HARGRAVE'S New Store, - New Garden S x New Goods, New Cigai New Man. New Station NEW 'EYE&YTHIE 2Te2zt Door.to ths POst .Office. Rowland's Drug Store has been moved to opposil street and a complete line of fresh drugs takes , pla old stock. Call at j . i Har-graves Drug Store, Next Door to Post Office. 5 r iV. P. SIMPSON, President i A. P. BRANCH K : V BANKERS; AAzrilfeci -; - -. ; TRANSACTS 'A GENERAL BANKING Bb; IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. -SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUI ' GENERALLY. . Job ..Prmti'rig! . . 4 We have iust secured Irinters in the Sut bow you a sampl Stock and Pf tees Guarant-eJ cl- no trade. o ome arid see us. A' Cotton fertilizer. for cotton which coi ) contain 6jt P deficiency of Potai and thfT assau Strwt, w crth of . VXew Good 1 1 1 theV of Potash. to ireaa tnem. ( )V -THAT WILL HE SOLD AT es B A IaJ G A. I s S IOES You can buy you a COME AND SEE US. Brc Or, This Space is Reserved for YAN Li-AR r.? J J DRUG SfO O O i O O O O o" 0' ' .HA I Assistant Cashier of the hi nu would 1 his vbrk. 1, asY;:ila5 m !XE FUBLiiHIMi iw nftV 1 1
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75