North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXIII. WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, FEBRUARY 9, 1893. NUMBER 6. In the Original Store vnTT WTT T FTMn A NFW J. V V llU M. Ail MS A. A. A 1 W STOCK OF 1 a JUST RECEIVED PRICES AS USUAL. , We Have Only Ladies-: Cloaks Left. Sizes 32, 36, 38 40. Our price was $5.25; sold elsewhere at $7.50. We now offer them at $4.20 to close as we don't want to carry one of them over. Now is your chance if the price is right. You will find them in "The Corner Store." In the Bact Store v v- nan, tx jp.k.iiiu 111 L.auics Doner. Buttoned Shoes at'$.25 per pair. The Cash RacM Stores. J. M. LEATH, Manager.' Nash and Goldsboro Streets, WILSON, N. C. DR. W. S. ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, "WILSON, n. c. Office in Dru? Store onTarboroSt. DR. ALBERT ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, WILSON, n. c. Office next door to the First Nations Bank. . ". . DR. E. K. WRIGHT Surgeon Dentist, , WILSON, n c. f laving- permanently located in Wil son, I offer my professional services to the public. COtTice in Central Hotel Building IF YOU WISH TO PURCHASE THE BEST "Tr --v 1 laips,; at the most reasonable prices, write to us for prices' and catalogues. Oar In struments are carefully selected and our guarantee is absolute. Cabinet Organs. W e carry an immense Stock and oiler them at lowest prices. For par ticulars address-, -' , E. VAN LAER, 402 and 404 W. 4th St., Wilmington, N. C US w e reier to some of the most prominent families in Wilson. io-27-3m NEW STORE, I take .this method to inform my friends and the public that l nave opened a fresh stock o GROCERIES, GROCERIES, ' r CONFECTIONERIES, COxNFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, ETC. - FRUITS, ETC. 1 at the stand on Tarboro street recently occupied by Mr. John Lrardner. - 1 KEROSENE, per galj 10c. TOBACCO, per lb., 25c. All other goods proportionate ly low. Highest cash prices paid lor country produce. . -Respectfully, ' W.R.Best; onery -4 1 1 SI I I f I V New Prices Ladies and gents collars and cuffs, at cost, at Young's. BILL AKF'S LETiTER. THEV CAX'I ANSWER, AND FEOPCE THOSE OUGHT NOT TO BKMEAV WHOAREDEAD. This not the time of the year for the dog days, but the malignant star called Sinus seems to be in the as cendant. Notable men are" dying all about and notable preachers and edi tors are criticising them with caustic pens, and other caustic pens are go ing for the critics, and outsiders have come into the fray and are bunting around to.- find out who struck Billy 'atterson, and they -are all raking under the mudsills of character and filling the newspapers with crimina tion and recrimination. vv en, 1 think that some of them have used most too much language on Jay Gould and Ben Butler and President layesconsiderine that they are dead ana can't fight back, but I reckon they did it with good intention as a warn ing to the living, and, if their zeal has outdone their charity, we will have to overlook it, and not goto damning them because they condemn others. have great respect for Dana ana Hawthorne and Candler and the editor of The Nashville American; I have too much regard for their friends and followers to make war upon them, and I wish the country was chock full of such zealous men such sentinels on the watchtowers whose grand ab sorbing idea is the preservation of the public morals. Phannrev Detew told a exod storv j " O I J- J about the old spiritualist who died and his nabors thought he ought to have a decent christian burial, and so they got an old village preacher to officiate,, and he prayed at the open grave and sung a hymn, and then was making a lew sympathetic, re marks about the uncertainty of life and the duty of preparing for death, and so foith, when suddenly the be reaved widow, who was a spiritualist too, rose forward and said : "Stop stop right now, Mr. Johnson. I ve just had a communication fiom my deceased husband m the corhn there, and he says you are an old fool, and everything you Have, said is a ie." . The good old preacher was set back and embarassed for a moment. and his voice trembled and his eyes got watery as. he said : "My friends have been preaching the gospel lor forty years, week in and week out and I have helped to bury most every man, woman and child who has died in this settlement, but this is the first time in all my -hie that 1 was ever sassed by a corpse and now you may throw m the 'dirt, lor I'm done. Well, I don't think that a corpse is justified in sassing the preacher, nor should the oreacher sass the corpse, especially when the corpse is not a spiritualist and can t fight back. It s pad enough to sass the living, es- peciecially when the sassee hasent got any newspaper, ll every man naa a newspaper, I reckon the editors would be more careful who they lampooned. and it would be a good law to make every editor give Jan open column in his pap r lor the replies of their vic tims. Nobody ought to sass anothen behind fortifications, whether it be a pulpit or an editors chair, or a law yer's license or a petticoat. I have heard lawyers bemean and lampoon and scandalize parties and witnesses in the court-room and say things, they wouldent dare to say out of it, and it is a wonder to me.thatthey don't get sassed back with a stick - oftener than they do. Many of them cross ex amine a witness upon the presumption that he came there to tell a lie, and they will twist him and turn him and make him tell one if they can, and if they can t then they will tell a lie on the witness in the argument of the case. Public sass behind these fortihea ons is just as bad as private slander. The bewildered countrymen feels helpless, but he has to nurse his wrath, and all he can do is to say. "You just come out of the corporation lines and I'll lick you." I was ruminating about this when the sad news of Justice Lamar's death came over the wires. There was a model man, a erentlemah, a scholar. a nero and,withal, as lovable as a woman. What southern man but him could or would have pronounced an . euiosrv on Charles bumner. an eulogy so eloquent, so touching, that for a time it electrified the nation, and did much to restore peace and har mony between the North and the South. - He was a grand, broad man, and breathed an atmosphere higher and purer than most of us. The great men-of. the nation were his inends and admirers. 1 suppose there is no question about where his spirit is, and even the agonistics wil say: "Yes, it there is a heaven to which the good - spirits go, Mr. Lafriar s is there." - No malignant shaft will be hurled at him from press or pulpit. - , ' : , How much better for a man to live that way. How much more honored is "his memory than that of Gould or Butler or Hayes. I know that Georgia is proud of having given birth and education to Justice Lamar. Emory college is proud of being his alma mater. . Georgia is proud of his noble father and of his Uncle Mirabeau Lamar, the herb of San Jacinto and the president of Texas. She is proud of Judge Longstreet, whose daughter 1 Justice Lamar married, and ol Judge Longstreet's father, who was the first inventer of propelling boats byteam power,, and did actually have a boat on the Savannah river before Fulton had one on the Hudson. She is proud of all these Lamars and all the Longstreets, including "Old rete, whom our vetans loved and followed to the bitter end. ' The Lamars were of Huguenot an cestry, - and I would ask no : nobler pedigree than that. The 16,000 French exiles who settled in Charles ton, and nearly as many more in Savannah and the interior, ' gave character to the society of those cities that they have never lost. Character for truth, justice, integrity, courage and honor; what names were more honored -in our southland than the Bayards, Bjcots, Duprees, Duboses, Gailiards, Hugers, Legaris, Law rences.Marions, Manigaults, Porchers, Ravenels and Travezants; The de scendents ol these Huguenots now fleck the land, and, wherever they have intermarried, the blood and the honor of their ancestors have main tained. Justice LanTar never forgot that he was a Huguenot, and that his ancestors were baptised in the fires of persecution because of their Protes tant faith. I believe in blood in blooded stock whether it be in man or beast, but I have no patience with a man who has nothing else:to boast of. I know many men whox sprang from very humble parentage and have made their way to the front unaided and with no family influence. . Such men command respect everywhere, but, still it is a comfort to any man to have a noble ancestry, and it is an in centive to him to do right and keep up the lamuv record. 11 lie lails or falls, he has scandalized the pedigree and become a scrub. Speaking of ancestors, it is most astonishing how little we know of them. My children have of late been trying to make up a family tree, and I was ashamed that I could tell ; them so litde. I could go back two genera tions on the paternal side and then had to skip over to a Salem newspa per of j 775 that is in the family, and it had thirty -six coffins pictured on the margin across the top, and every coffin has a name and the names were of the volunteers who fell at the battle of Concord. One of them has my father's name, and was his grandfath er or his uncle, and so my 1 daughters havdht been exactly certain whether they could slip in among the daugh ters of the revolution or not You see, that is stylish i now, and a - big thing in society i but, somehow, I never took much stock it it. To be a confederate veteran was honor enough for me. You see my father was a full-blooded yankee, and came South when he was a young man and taught school, and never went back to mas- sachusetts. He married a native of Chaleston, S. C. and from that union I sprang, which made me high-tempered. My rhotherwas Scotsh-Irish, arid her lather, an exile from the- per secution that lollowed the death of Emmet ; but that is all I know about myself. But when I come to the maternal side, which is my wife's, I come to quality people, for my wife's motner was"3Holt, and they were blooded stock. . Considering that I was about half an Irishman and half a yankee. I don't know how I ever eot into the Holt family. But I did, and it wasent very hard work either ; she was as willing as I was. Her good old laftier. Judge Hutchins, was one of these self-made men and, dident have a very long line of notable ancestors, but the Holt's had lands and negroes and carriages and silverware and gold watches and gold-headed anes ana pedigrees Irom away back, and my wife knew it, and she knows it yet She loves to tell her children about her grandpa, who was Hines Holt, and her grandma, who was Polly Holt, and how princely they lived at the Cowpens in Walton county, and how many splendid boys and beautiful eirls thev raised, and how they once lived in Eatonton and their children grew "op and married the cream of the land and settled in Macon, Columbus'and Talbotton and Tuskekee'and Montgomery, and how the Holts were kin t6 Dixon H. Lewis and Coling Hall and ever so many more, etc, etc. . Well, as the gfrls were making up the family tree, and putting every thing down in black and white, they asked their mother for Ihe maiden name of her Grandmother Holt. "Her " J ocwaiu, bne J it A 1 . . lITMi r v- 1 Va.X( ima.m- be- waru, saiui ixo, saia sne em: pnaucauy. ne taugnr. scnooi in half lives. Comparatively few of EatSnrtOIi-jlboUS that ?me-"; Said ' have perfect .health, owing tb the and I dident know but what they impure comdition of our blood. But might have been related' "No, in- we rub along from day to day, with deed, said she, "my Grandmother scarcely a thought, unless forced to Holt was just the best women in the Dur attention, of the thousands all WO!?; t,nd tVCry- d,y l0yed. hen" about who are suffering from scrol WeU, the girls kept writing all fuia rheum other senouS over the country, and fiinaUy they blood disorders, and whose agonies got a copy .a copy of the record 4.1 1 J I I 1 a. 1 rt'l 1 ., iuc uiu nun lamuy. Dioie, tnat IS still in the Holt family at Columbus, and there it was in the hand-writing of the old ancestor r ! "I married Polly Dixon Seward m reunion, oa. one was a daught-r of bamuelS. Seward, and her mother wasa Miss Jennings." J backed up by what the medicine has 1 he girls then turned to Appleton's done and is still doing, and when its biography to run down the Sewards proprietors nrge its merits and its ol Georgia, but found nothing. So J use upon all who suffer from impure therread up .on William H. Seward, blood, in great or small degrees, th'ey and found where he taught school in 1 certainly mean to include you. Eatonton, and how his son, William " i ' ' , - H. Seward, Jr., was now a wealthy j Z Cnit drawers, shirts and heavy un banker at Auburn, N. Y and, before derwear at cost, at Young's, anybody knew it, they . had written : ' , -' , to him for his pedigree.'and he wrote J back a nice friendly letter and sent . yji iiii.u isvsYsxw uiak ocllvx ijio grandfather was Samuel 'S. Seward and his grandmother was a Jennings. Well, if that don't make my wile's grandmother a sister of William H. Seward, .. what's the reason. I'm having high old imv now, . lor, you see, I'v been sorter : overshadow ed about this pedigree business. It was never thrown up,, to me that I was a yankee not exactly but I had been-one sometime, or"my father was, and the South Carolina stock had sorter redeemed me. At all events, it was never intimated that my folks were as good as the Holts, and I've always encouraged my . children to hold up the family blood, which was the Holts, and I generally claim kin with all the Holts I come across from Virginia to Texas. But, now, these investigating girls have run their mother's - pedigree right square up to W'illiam H. Seward's father, anoth er full-blooded yankee, and this thing has been smothered and kept from me for forty-four years. The litde book says that old Samuel Se ward was a slave owner, and he had a most faithful servant whose name was Chloe. Well, that's all right, my wiels mother had a slave whose name Chloe,and she is in the family yet,and I reckon is a grandmother of the other one. The tittle book says that William H. Seward taught school six months and then went backjto finish his college course ; but old Eatonton people told me he fell in love with a Georgia girl and she kicked him, and he went back rejected and dejected. But it seems that his sister, who came with him I reckon,' captured a Geor gia boy, and there was never a hap pier union. So it is according to- love and scripture : "One shall be taken and the other left," and I'm proud that the blood of old Samuel Seward and of Colonel Jennings is in my children's veins, for they were not only slave owners, but were fighting stock in the revolutionary war, and that lets . my girls in among the daughters of the revolution and, of course into first-class society. We are about even now me and my wife on ancestry half yankees all round. I'm holding my head up and am calm and serene, but if any body asks you what Mrs. Arp says about these unexpected proceedings, please tell him that you don't know. Bill Arp. Dress buttons at cost, at Young's. Receipt For a Good Town. Grit. Vim.- Push. Snap. Energy. Schools. Morality. . Harmony. Cordiality. . e Advertising. Talk about ifc Write about it. . . . Cheap property. Speak well for it. Help to improve it. Advertise in its papers. . : Good country tributary. Patronize its merchants. Elect good men to office. Help all public enterprises. Honest competition in prices. Make the atmosphere healthy. Faith exhibited by good works. "" Fire all loafers, croakers and dead beats. Let your object be the welfare, growth and promotion of your town and people. Speak, well of the public spirited men, and also be one your self. " Pad locks, knives and forks at cost, at Young's. . Raleigh, N." C, February 1. To-day the body of Captain R. James Powell, the prominent Alliance- man, whose death occured yesterday afternoon, was taken to Pittsboro , his former home. v Persons from Wilmington and Southport are here to antagonize the appointment of Dr. W. G. Curtis as quarantine officer for theport of Wil mington. There' is decided opposition on the part of the legislative Committees on Health to the bill submitted by the State Board of Health asking for an increased appropriation for the cur rent year. In all about $9,006 - is asked for. . Table clothes at cost at Young's. ThU 1 Meant For You, It has been truly siid that half the wond does not know how the other success of Hood's Saraparilla for these troubles, as shown in pur advertising columns frequently, certainly seems to jnstify urgin the use of this excellent medicine by all who know that their . blood is disordered. Every claim in behalf of Hood's Sarsamrilla is fullv I suffered for more than ten years with that dreadful disease, catarrh, and use every available medicine that was recommended to me. I cannot thank you enough for the relief which Ely's . Cream Balm has afforded me. Emanuel Meyers, Winfield L. I., N. Y. . '.- Highest of all m Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report..' qcffel ABSDi&rreDf -ONLY AN ARTIST'S MODEL. How a Good Hearted Girl Saved a fainter - When He Was Starving Before a man's work is established in value among the picture buyers he has very often great hardships. There are tragedies in the studios that seldom get into the newspapers. One of our best known and most prosperous portrait painters lived for months on the mea- ferest fare when he came home from 'aris, too proud to let his friends know his Btraitened circumstances and too lit tle of a business man to dispose of his sketches. " . - , What little money he had was spent in hiring a model. -Had it not been for the quick wit and kind heartedness of that young woman her employer would probably have starved.. One morning she came hurriedly into the squalid Btadio, crying: "I have sold it! I have sold it." "Sold what?" asked the young painter, looking wearily up from his canvas. "That sketch you made of me last week," continued the model ' breathless ly. "An eld friend of mine met me in the street just now and said ho' would give $30 for a picture of me, andI closed the bargain with him at once. Here is the money. Now I will bundle up the sketch and take it to him at once." Before the astonished artist could ut ter a protest she had disappeared with the canvas. A few minutes later the model returned, and declaring that as she got the money she should have the partial spending of it seized a $5 bill and rushed to the nearest restaurant, where she bought a luxurious breakfast and had it sent to the studio. The painter and his friend had a merry meal together. It was his first stroke of good luck since he came back from Paris, and it put such fresh ambition in to his brushes that he presently ob tained several commissions for pictures and became comparatively prosperous. In the exultation of his success he quite forgot the poor girl who sold his first picture. One night as he was going to a fashionable reception a grimy news boy came " to his studio and whispered hoarsely: ' " "Say, mister, she's a-dyin." . "Who'B dying?" asked the painter. "Why," continued the youngster, "her as used to stand fur ,her picter. She's a-dyin, I tells yer, an she keeps a-ravin an a-ravin about yer njune thet I thought as how Td come an tell ye. - An I foun out where ye lived, im I com'. If ye doano w'ere Cherry Street is, Til show ye, if ye wants to-iee her afore she croaks." Piloted by the newsboy, the artist made his way to the attic of a tenement in one of the poorest quarters of the city. On a mattress stretched on the floor the model lay, delirious, in the final stage of,' consumption.- - Sending the newsboy hurriedly for a physician, the artist knelt by the girl's side and tried to recall her wandering senses. But the dying woman looked at hi blankly and turned away, moaning some confused thought about saving somebody's life, ' "He was so good and kind, and I ioved hi so until the grand ladies took Mm away from me," she whispered. "Maybe he has forgotten me,-maybe ho has for gotten. But I have got it still, and when I get well and can make some money I mean to get it framed." A few minutes later the poor creature threw back her he?A and was still. As the painter drew 1 n end of the ragged coverlet over her face he gave a cry of agony. The la7 d eyes of the dead wo man were star'ug at a. canvas hung on the wall. Jt ws.i the sketch she had bought froia him out of her meager earnings when he was on the verge of starvation. New York-Cor. Boston Globe. - : Singing: Helps a Consumptive. ... The time will soon come when singing will be regarded as one of the great helps to physicians in lung diseases, more es pecially in their incipient state. Almost every branch of gymnastics is employed in one way or another by the doctors, but the simple and natural function of singing has not yet received its full meed of attention. In Italy some years ago statistics were taken which proved that the vocal artists were especially ong lived and healthy under normal circum stances, while of the brass instrumen talists it was discovered tnat consump tion never claimed a victim among them. Those who have a tendency toward consumption should take easy vocal ex ercises, no matter how thin and weak their voices may seem to be. They will find a result at times far surpassing any relief afforded by medicine. Vocal prac tice in moderation is the best system of general gymnajstics that can be imag ined, many muscles being brought into play that would scarcely be suspected of action in connection with so simple a matter as tone production. Therefore, apart from all art considerations, merely as a matter of health, one can earnestly say to the healthy, "Sing, that you may remain so," and to the weakly, "Sing, that you may become strong." New York World. -. Pinned His Hand to the Table. Begarding the man executed by. elec tricity at the Sing Sing prison and known to the authorities as Ernest Steinberg, a .Viennese by .birth, our Vienna corfe Bpondent Bays that after Ms disappear ance from Vienna, where he had a com fortable theatrical connection JO yeara ago, he went to Ostend, where he drove about in a troika as Baron" Trttbetzkoi and kept a gaming table, One night a nobleman pinned his hand to the table with a dagger just as he was laying down a hidden card that would have made him the winner of thousands. Many people in Vienna 1 remember him, and the photograph shops have Ms por trait among their collections of notorie ties. London News. " Ladie's rubber gossamers, ladies -rubber shoes," childrens rubber shoes at cost, at Young's. -, Neck ties, suspenders of all kind Getting Along in tbe World. "No man with the least bit of enter prise need go broke long in this country," said Alonzo Gentry, a member of the Reminiscence club, which was holding a seance at the , Lindell. "In 1886 I was out .with a comedy company in western Iowa. Business was bad, the gho3t re fused to peregrinate, and finally a stony hearted honiface attached our baggage and props. There were twelve of us, and hot the price of a round in the party. I paired off with the heavy villain, and we walked to Atlantic, a town of 4,000 .or 5,000 inhabitants. There I pawned a ring for two dollars, and with this cash capital we started to work our way back to the Rialto. We invested fifty cents m cocktails, ten cents in tobacco and ten cents in wire. The heavy villain took the latter up to our room for we put up at the best hotel and cut it into short pieces, which we twisted into fantastic shapes. "Then he started out and made a house to house canvass, selling M3 great inven tion for lightening labor. He actually made the women believe that one of those wires hung on the wheel of a sewing machine would increase the speed and lighten the labor, of treading. He sdld them at fifty cents apiece, and as he was a good talker he fairly coined money. We left Atlantic two days later with a receipted hotel bill and tickets to Chi cago among our assets. Perhaps it wasn't exactly in conformity with the most ap proved code of ethics, but when I thought of the tie counting it saved me I hadn't the heart to quarrel with him." St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Toy of Alaska Children. "The natives of Alaska may not suffer from a surfeit of civilization," said James H.Wardell of Fort Wrangell, Alaska, at theLfcdell, "but there are soma things in which they excel, notably in the way of children's toys. Every baby in Fort Wrangell has a plaything that would be the envy and admiration of any child in America. It is an odd and curious contrivance rather a mixture of a jumping -jack and a rattle. It is made of a piece of ivory or walrus tooth. It is about inches long and about 1 inch in diameter. A hole is bored in it from,one end only. In thi3 there is a rod with a crown Bhaped top, surmounted by a small rubber ball. . "At the bottom of the rod is. a stout though small leather string, which passes through a hole in the side of the hollow walrus tooth. When the child pulls the string, the rod, crown and ball jump nearly out of the tooth. - The length of the string prevents its leaving the piece entirely. Then, when the string is loos ened, they clatter down with a rattling sound and strike the bottom with a chug that fills the heart of the budding Es kimo with glee. It is a very funny, de sign for a rattler, and there is nothing like it in America. It is simple, but popular, and the man who first struck the idea is getting rich, although his scheme is not patented." Exchange. . Tourist Ilats In Philadelphia. hats, A UU J. lllillll.l'..iH V. IJ. J. . L'W Lii u uura. kept on late in season, were an an achronism. But they were neverthe less a crafce, and were worn in the Quak er city with the louble breasted frock coat and the full ui-ess suit. Such a hat on the streets - of New York evoked one word from the genus Manhattan, "Phil adelphia." Was it not one of those rel- ishable. reflections upon the slowness oF that town which proved that its gilded youth were one season behindhand being so were a season further on paradoxical though it may seem for they were ex ploiting a summer hat in winter and actually forcing the fashion. There has been nothing more daringly against the canons of good form put forth of recent date.-HClothier and Furnisher. The Old Venetian Carnival. The carnival lasted six months, and masking was a universal habit It has been said that in the beginning the mask was a token of fraternal condescension on the part of the rich and noble toward their inferiors. It leveled all ranks, like the grave, though in a more agreeable manner. But this Utopian justification of it soon passed out of date. It became instead the very best possible veMcle for intrigue and social corruption. That in effect was what it was. During carnival time no one thought of going out of doors except in disguise. The maid sent on an errand must first don her mask of which no doubt her lover, or lovers, had the key. The mother with a child in her anna masked both herself and the child. Fortnightly Review. BuriaU In Churclies. 1 An application was made,' at theKn sistory court of London for a faculty to authorize the removal of a large quan tity of human remains from underneath, the Church of St. Mary Woolchurch Haw, Lombard street, which, were caus ing unwholesome effluvia. Two thou sand one hundred and five, bodies were proved to have been buried under the church and churchyard, part of which had-been taken, in 1830 for the formation of King William street, and the rector stated that on many Sundays during divine service the congregation had been startled by hearing 'leaden coffins crash through wooden coffins which had given way through corruption and Aecay. The church was in so pestilential a state that it was intolerable to enter n in wanrT weather, and the effluvia were bo foul as to account for the deaths of several of the church officials, the rector himself 'having suffered from an affec tion of the throat attributable to the de composition of the bodies. LondonJTit- Bits. All grades of, buggy cost, at Young's. harness Canvas jeans Young's. and sattcen at cost, Gur co co rT tO- V2 to CO CO COCO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO co co aaies 111 CO nooooon Ogooooogo 0 .0 0gooooog ooooou j k pi ' o & o & & Pi pi Pi Pi .Pi pi pi j pi Pi pi p pi pi pi pi pi pi pi pi pi pi pi pi pi ea cq 3 M ... a cq pa cq CQ ; CQ.: CQ CQ CQ CQ - CQ CQ CQ - CQ PQ PCQCQCQCQCQCQCQCQ CQCQCqcQCQCQCQCQCQ ...CO goo o . f 1 CO., cop,. . o. 00 5000005 9.0 J w V 2; 2; 1 r- -r z; 2; DDPDDD D , inly P D nOOOOOn ogooooogo o . o O " o gooooogQ v Pm m p Ji Trunk's of all grades, 20 per cent, les than cost, at Young's. iWe can't describe them. You will ha ve to see those beautiful ail chromos we are giving as premiums, to appre ciate them. Remember, we don't give you your choice of the six, but actually give all six of these gems of art and and a prize certificate entitling you to your choice of one of twelve articles enumerated under the head of. "Offer Exraordinary" first article on this page. - The certificate you send with twelve cents to P. Q. Vickery, Augusta Maine. We give the certifi cate and the six chromos and mail to you' address " Vickery's Fireside Visitor" and The Wilson Advance one yeir fbf the small sum of two dollars. . Quinine, Carter's Pills, Tutt's Pills at cost, at Young's. I am an old man and have been a constant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am entirely cured; by the use of Ely's Cjream Balm., It is strange that so simple a remedy will cure such a stuoborn disease. Henry Billings, U. S. Pension Att'y, Washington, D. C. Hair pins, safety pins, thimbles, at cost, at Young's. - f , Piles, one of the most disagi eeable and painful of disorders, are ge lerally prodnced sedentary habits, indiges tion, eostiveness or intemperance. This disease should be promptly treat ed by proper remedies. There is nothing more suitable, by its wonder ful ajrative action than Pone 's Ex tract Ointment, in which the medi cinal virtues of Pond's ExtractL very valuable in this complaint, are highly concentrated. It is best, h 0 wever, to use both the Extract and Ointment. Ask your druggist for it, and be sure you get the genuine. Coffee pots, sifters, wash tins at. cost, at Young's. Oar Recently ImproYei Electro GalYanic . Body Battery, Electric belt, and appliances will cer tainly cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Liver ana Kianey disease. Female, weakness and diseases of women. Catarrh cured with our Elec tric catarrhal Cap. Diseases of men permanently cured : by the constant current of Electricity produced by our body battery. Live local agents, want ed send for price list and Testimonials. JND. A, CRISP, E. B. CO., ' - . Jefferson. O. Quick Convention of the Heathen. . Up in the country where I came from there used to have practical illustrations 6f different subjects in the churches and schools. ; -y On one occasion at a church fair I they had a living tableau illustrating the blessings of missions. The giris at stood on one side and the boys on the other. The girls represented Chns tains and the boys heathens. 'At a given-signal the heathen embraced Christianity. ; Dress Shirts Young Entiere Nice Stock Dress Goods. Our Entire Line Gentlemen and Ladies uridenweai Our Entire Line Gentlemen's I Collars Our entire line Flannels, La dies' Hosiery, Towels and - Blankets, Come and see them. Brothers Rountree Store!. Umbrellas at cost, at Young's. Advl-e to Motlir Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used foi '! children teething. It soothes , the child, sof tens the giffns, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhce. Twenty-five cents a bottle Towels of Young's. all grades at cost, at OVIJNOTON, 1N.Y., reD. 17 I83 ' Pond's Extract Co. "Having used Pond's Extract for a number of years, .1 fully endorse all you claim for it, but have .used it successfully in a way I have never known you to re commend it In your advertisements. If ' T' 1 . nr. r I have five children, and have used Pond's Extract with each one when teething, simply robbing the swollen, fevered gums with it. It gives al most immediate relief, and seems to be so soothing, and evidently allevi ates thet pain. Please do not use my name publicly." Peidmont Domestic check, drilling Bed tricking at cost, at Young Bros. 'x7l ' ?:j ai t- va.uer uiiuges, .nincus, iciiii., writes: "For six years ; I had been afflicted with running sores, and an enlargement of the bone in m v lev. 1 1- j " j .(.: t 1 1 m. iricu evciyimiig 1 iicctiu wuuuui my permanent benefit until Botanic Blood B,alm was recommended to me. After: using six bottles the sores healed, and I am now in petter health than I have .ever! been. I send this testimonial unsolicited, because I want others to b benefited. . PAR-A-SIT-I-CIDE cures itch in 3 minutes. Price 50c. , Sold by Dr. W. S, Anderson & Co. v ' . . 7-7-ly What is the dismay of the early pedestrian, who leaves his cozy home on a winter's morning in quest of lucre or pleasure, when he finds him self saddnly the 'victim of the treach ery of a slippery pavement. It will be a comfort to know that Salvation Oil will cure his bruised limb?. Lamp chimneys, all sizes, at cost, ! at Young Bros. . Pre-eminent for cough and cold. Mr. Wm.J.Beecher, 142 Whitesboro St.;Utica, N. Y.rwrites: "Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has cured my two chil dren of a very bad coutrh and cold, which they . have had for some time. It cannot be equaled for coughs or, colds. I have always used it. Colonge, belts and gloves at cost, at Young's. To Prevent the Grip. Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should be keDt in healthly condition. If y0u feel worn out or have "that tired j feeline" in the morning, do not be j guilty of neglect " Take ' Hood's Sarsaparilla to give strength, purify tfce blood and prevent disease. .. ; . ... 9 Indies hose at cost, at Yong's. .