Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Oct. 4, 1894, 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
The -Wilson Advance, By The Advance Publishing, 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 sood that we can do." . SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year Six Months. . $1.00 5 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered U tter at our risk. Always give post-oflice address in full. jarAdveflisiug Rates furnished on application. No communication will he printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to- The Advance, Wilson. N. C. Dayiu B. Hill h.is been nominat ed lor ( Governor of New York by the Democrats.- Every delegate in the convention voted tor h'.:i. Hill was chairman of the convention and told the convention tlvit lie could not ac cept the office, but when Alleghany county was called, the chairman if that delegation presented as their can didate the name ofllill. There 'was at once a i-tampede tor I Ml, and l.e was nominated twice, first by accla tna'i -n and then by a call of counties. I lis speech before the convention was "'magnificent.- He placed him self on record as fivoring the tariff bill that has recently become a law, and eulogized Cleveland. ' lOTl'ON .IT 11 VE CENTS. Thursd.aV,. October 4, 1S94. IIiail LAK HKMOCi: VTie TIC.KKT. l-OR.SIIKRIFF, JONAS W. CROWELh. FOR CLERK SUTKKIOR CortiT, JEFFERSON I). BAR I) IN. k FOR RKGISTF.R OF PEEKS, SPENCER M. WARREN. FOR TUKASUREK-, - WILLIAM T. FARMER: . FOR COROXKK, CHARLIE E. MOORE. FOR SENATE, GEORGE W. BLOUNT. FOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES, JONATHAN TOMLINSON. Five weeks 'more of campaign work yet remains. The times are improving so fast that nothing, seem ingly, can prevent Democracy from rolling up the largest majorities in the history of the'party. For the first time in tiie history ol 1 this country, with possibly the excep tion of 1 H37, cotton has fallen to about five cents a pound. Never be fore has there been such a depres sion in the cotton market of this country. The tendency is still dow n want and no man can tell where the next week will find the price. It is useless for the fanner or -the j speculator to enquire into the cause lot this -depression. In our opinion If a Populist wants to arrive at the truth about the tariff, let him study the bill .recently passed Congress himself. . Dont t listen to what orators say, but get the facts from the fountain head, and be gov ered by them. Recently, the Orphan's Friend, of Oxford, completed its twentieth year and began upon its majority with brigl t prospect-. The Friend has always been a welcome visitor to our sanctum, and we wish it many more years of usefulness. Chairman Wilson will return Irom Lairope next Monday. His people will give him a rousing recep tion on that day. Then he will be gin his campaign, and Reed and Har rison had better make themselves scarce. Wilson can make the fur fly when he tries. - Hon. W. L. Wilson was ban quetted in London the other day. In the course ol his remarks at the ban quet, he -said that protection was dead. His remarks seem to have excited the ire oi the Washington Post. The Post thinks that Mr. Wil son" should, have taken a -trip up the Mediterraneum instead of banqueting with our English cousins. Fusion doesn't seem to be operat ing well in Wake-county and in some other places w here it has been insti tuted. Several of the leading Re publicans say that they will not sup port the ticket. That is significant. Anything that can turn the stomach of a Republican leader must be a very bad dose indeed. It will more than likely sicken many Populists before the election comes oft. Last Saturday the Populists brought out their strength, which was eleven hundred votes, it is thus to be seen that the Democrats and Pop ulists polled very nearly the same number of votes in the primary elec tion. That would seem to indicate almost equal strength between the parties. It is safe to -say, however, that the Democrats can poll one thousand votes in -Wilton township, whereas they only polled a little over four hundred in the primary. Peffer, the Populist lender in Congress, wants' to abolish all tariff and internal revenue. He wants to raise ail the revenue that the govern ment needs by' taxing land. He wants all railroads, manufacturing establishments and whiskey drinkers to go scot free, but wants the farmer to pay all the tax that the govern ment needs. That is a hard thing to believe about PelTer, but it is so stated, and we have not seen it contradicted. is internatiiin.sl and -ou!d not. be removed bv any man or set ot men. S It is one of those things that come about in the 1 natural course cf trade md can .only be remedied by the natural course of trade. So there is no reason for anybody to be trying to niace the cause here or there. It is 1 - not a theory but a condition thatcon- fionts us, .and we must endeavor to make the most of it. "(kir duty it is to devise ways and means by which we ean stem the tide until the condi tion is changed. Can the farmer make cotton at five cents and realize a profit? We think not, at least those of North Carolina. Texas and Mexico, per haps, can make a profit with cotton at that price. Egypt and India can do the same, but the North Carolina farmer, who has to purchase manure for his land and work his crop more than in those other countries, cannot do it. He is thus driven to the wall by competition in a business wherein he is not master. He is not imposed upon by any man or set of men. He has a lighting chance with the rest ol the world, tint his 'weapons are well nigh useless. Then what must the North Carolina farmer do? If he cannot compete with the other States of the South land or with other countries in the production of cotton, he has no one to. blame for it. If he can't compete advantageously to himself, he had better retire from the field. Grumb ling over low prices and ruinous rates can never restore the good times of the past. , He should quit the production of .an article that he cannot make without a loss. Then what should he do? That is a question that could be answer ed in a variety of ways. Every practi cal farmer, perhaps, can answer it better for himself than anybody else can answer for him. Beyond ques tion it should be answered in some way, and that speedily. In our opinion the production .of cotton should be curtailed until the price is better. Much has been said recently about 'the small amount that the present etitton crop has cost. Some place the cost at four cents a pound to make and macket it. One cent a pound profit is made, that is, twenty-five per cent. But that only amounts to fifty dollars to the horse. II any man can clothe himself and family for that, leaving out the cost of living, we have not yet seen him. Be sides, fifty dollars a year upon the in vestment that is necessary for a one horse crop is too small. . Capital will seek no such channel of trade as that. One ot two things seems to us to be,. necessary. Either farmers must abandon the production of cotton al together, or the production of it, will bring about destruction of the small farmers. If cotton is to be produced continually at the present price, the small farmer will have to withdraw Irom the field and leave the produc tion oi it to the man of-large capital, who can afford to make it even at a piofit often per cent. ' The man who has only five, hun dred dollars cannot afford to invest it in a business that will pay only ten per cent. He would starve at it. This is a time when men begin to feel independent of pirty. A fepirit ol real independence in matters political! has been sweeping over the country for more-than two years. Asa mat fti 1. f fact the party collar hangs loosely from the neck of the average firmt-r. Th days of his depend ence upon otlurs for political informa tion have passed. He now thinks for himself. He is capable of mak ing his own conclusions. He is no longer a .tool' for the demagogue. In consf tjiit nee of this independ ent of thought, many men are ask ing 'themselves what 'to -do in the coming elevlion. They have some how got it'n the idea that the Demo cia'tic paity has been unfaithful to the trust committed to them. In con sequence' of that belief they dislike to vote for die nominees -cf that party. 'They think Di mocracy has not done as well as it should hav e done, and for that reason they dislike to en dorse them by their votes. Two years ago when the "people b gan to jiiov e in that organization known as ihe Per pie's Party, they gladly went into it as their ideal ol punty and integrity of politics. They thought thev had found the Talisman which should bring relief to all their hardships. They saw in the new or g.iuiz ition a determination to w-nge a relentless warfare for honesty ofgov eminent. They saw in it a heroic resolve to stand or tall-by itself un corrupted by any contaminating in fluences. They saw it rise in the beauty (if its principles and bid de fiance to bcth old parties, telling them that any fusion with them must be accompanied by the acknowledge ment of their principles and the abandonment of former beliefs and principles. With that pure and unsophisticated maiden many of our sturdy farmers fell in love. They knelt at her shrine and paid their devotion at her altar. They believed her pure as she seem ed. They thought her sincere as she declared. Therefore, they be stowed the effections of honest hearts upon her, and followed her lead. Now, however, they find their idol sullied by improper conduct.' Wicked association has corrupted her purity. Fiom the lofty pedestal of devotion the idol is about to fall. Why is that? Republican corruption has found its way into her hitherto pure character, and she no longer stands in her virgin purity and honor, but the indecent consort of wicked and designing Republicanism. What shall those honest men do who left the Democratic party two years ago to follow after this new idol? What should honest men do? Forsake the effusion by which they have been cajoled and return to their first love. That is the one thing yet left to those who are battling for principle. They have yet the time to return ere the last fatal act in the tragedy will have been performed. The Democratic party is not holy.. It is the organization of men, and on ly God is holy. Only His works are perfect. Men's cannot be. Democ racy, while not perfect, has never been corrupted by the glitter of-the Republican gilded oratory, and still remains pure as when first conceived by the master mind of Jefferson, the immortal founder of principles. Populism is fading from our midst, and what has done it? Fusion with Republicans. That act has sickened many of our people and many more are feeling the nauseating sensation. The Democracy invites all to come back. The door is always open. The time is now. The opportunity is giv- Come back. sw'cr that Democratic economy and wisdom have brought it about. Re publican mismanagement could never have accomplished it. I hen, why cnanger uo we ex pect, by changing, to put the affairs of the State in better hands? Verily, that cannot be done, for no scandal or whispered incompetency has ever been heard about the Democratic government in -fhis State. All the Democratic officers have been loyal to the people and painstaking in their efforts. Then why change? Do we want to give the Republicans another chance to ruin our State? We be lieve the sturdy citizenship of the Old North State will hesitate a long time before they do anything that will help to bring about that event. Fusion between Populists. and Re publicans ' have been perfected' m many counties. The State conven tions oi those t-.vo parties set the ex ample which has been followed by some. Will Populists fuse with the enemies of good government on elec tion day? We believe they will hesi tate long before they w ill vote a fusion ballot. It is now stated that the Breckin ridge faction in the Ashland (Ken tucky) district will support the Re publican nominee instead of Owens. That is not strange for men of lhe Breckinridge style to do that way. They generally want to rule or ruin. A!iiif! h "rv York Oaily. That Democratic wonder. The New Voi k Weekly World, has just changed its weekly into a twice-a-week paper, and you can now get the two papers each. week. Think of it ! The news from New Vork right at your door fresh every three days 104 papers a year. We have made arrangements by which we can furnish The Advance and the twice a week New Vork World all for $1.50 a year. Here is the opportunity to get your own local paper and the New Yjrk World twice every week at, extraordinarily low rates.. democratic canvass. In hunting for candidates for the non partisan judiciary, why did the Populists take up' with Lurches? He has been an extreme partisan for years. He tried to beat Carr for the governor-ship in 1892. In fact Fur ches has been wanting something for a long time in a very partisan way, failing in which he now attempts the non-partisan plan, which Will tail, no doubt, the same way. 'Reports from the Fayelteyllle district are to the effect tlu.t I Ion.John G.JShaw, the Democrat io candidate for Congress, is roupn Cy Thomp son and Oscir Sneaks at every meet ing I: i - T ; ' th - t'-vo gentle men stand m uioitai agony of him. That is go J. We abvavs thought th it Shaw could do it, but we never thought that he cou'd do it so well before. en. WHY CHANGE? What did the Democrats promise in the last campaign? They prom ised a reform of the tariff and an eco nomical administration of the govern ment. Have they kept those promi ses? The tariff has been reformed so that one' billion of dollars will be saved to the people, and the pension scandals have been exposed so that forty millions of dollars have already been saved on that line. Do you call that negligence? No party that has ever been in power has accomp lished so mucli in such a short time. There are many people in North Carolina, who used to be Democrats, struggling to overthrow Democratic authority this year. To such we wish to ask a simple question. Why do yon wish to change? For twenty years the Democrats have controlled the State Govern ment, having rescued it from Repub lican corruption. Have they admin istered the affairs of State economical ly?. Consult the records, and see what has been the tendency of Democratic government in this Stale. In the way of taxes, t We give below some ol the ap pointments that have been made by chairman Pou for the various speak ers with places and dates: HON. WALTER R. HENRY. Greenville Friday Oct. 5, 8 p. m. Biack Creek, Tuesday Oct. 9, 1 p. m. Nashville, Wednesday, " jo, 11 a.m. Castoria, Thursday.. " 1 1, 1 1 a. in. HON. LEES. OVERMAN. Elm City. Thursday, Oct. 11 HON. F. M. SIMMONS. I lares Store .Oct. 10 To the Opera House on Saturday evening. conies "Jam-" an Knpjish com edy which unde' Gustavc Frohnian-s direction, has hail a successful career throughout the country'. The humor of tlie'play is said to be so bright and the complications so amusing that one can go and see it a dozen times without losing interest. The company is an exellent one and includes Mr. Frank Korcross, Fred Mower, Augustus Hal four. Frank Favne, Jr., Frankie Gor don, Miss Minerva, Dorr, Pauline Da vidson, Hemice Norcross, I.utie Page Mower and others. Uriivr Nuils in liis Wet. Pirrsiuki; Pa. Oct. 1. Willie brown, aged thirteen, residing on Thirteenth street, is 011 the verge of an attack of tetanus, the results of a prank of playmates. Saturday evening, w hile at play, the boys found a mule shoe. It was proposed to play blacksmith and Willie was selected to represent the horse. The crowd held the boy fast, while another boy drove three nails through the iron shoe into his foot One of the nails passed entirely through his foot, w hile the other two penetrated quite a distance inld the flesh. The boy fainted from the pain and his com panions fled. Willie was found and carried home by the employes of the Zug Iron Works. The boy is in an extremely critical condition. None of the boys concerned in the atfair has yet been arrested. ie Demo- i nearly more for your cotton is what you make by buying Bagging aud Ties at Young's. crats have saved to the people many But the man, who has ten thousand! thousands of dollars." W hen thev 1 1, ..... 1 dollars,- can invest it all in a business that pays ten per cei and live hand somely from the income. So with the production of cotton. "Even if a a profit of ten per cent, is realized from the production of it, the small farmers cannot live at it, but a large land owner may prosper at it. That seems toui the inev't ible re sult. The small farmer will have to abandon the field to the successful capitalist, and that personage will have to produce all the cotton. Then what will become of the small farmer? He must turn his attention to other products, if he can find any that are profitableor he will have to sell his farm and become a tenant upon it. The last alternative would be a calamity to this country, and it is to be hoped that no such result will ever come about. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with loss expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid came into power twenty years ao I iax:uive principles emoraeeu in tne the State tax was nearly eighty-six ! its excellence is due to its presenting cents on the hundred dollars. Now ' n t,,ie frm most acceptable and pleas u ,"0 v,.i . ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly it as just a little over twenty-two. beneficial properties of a irfect lax-- W hat does that mean? A cutting ' ative ; effectually cleansing the system, down of expenses, and yet in the very 1 disImi,S cold?; hd?ches and 'fevers 1 ' ' J ; and permanently curing constipation, great economy that they have been It has given satisfaction to millions and practicing the asylum at Mori-anton ' "V'. approval of the medical , , , . ; l' 1 ' i".., t'r-uuLi -r. iv uvw "11 lih x Hi nt I .Alilctu 41-w. . II . . . . . ... mys, Liver and Bowels without weak- institutions for the unfortunates have- t ni!!K t!!n :.l,l(l Jt 5rf perfectly free from every objectionable substance ! tyruj 01 it lgs is tor sale by all drug- of gists m 50c and bottles, but it is man- Burning Pain Erysipelas in Face and Eyes Inflammation Subdued and Tor tures Ended by Hood's. "I am so glad to lie relieved of my tortures that I am willing to tell the benefits I have de rived from Hood's Sarsaparilla. In April and May, I was afflicted with erysipelas in my face and eyes, which spread to my throat and neck I tried divers ointments and alteratives, but there was no permanent abatement of the burn ing, torturing pain, peculiar to tins complaint. I began to tiixe iioou s sarsaparilla ana Felt Marked Relief before I had finished the first bottle. I con tinued to improve until, when I had taken four Sarsaparilla bottles, I was completely cured, and felt that all siirns. marks and svinptoms of that dire conv plaint had forever vanislnVi." Sins. E. E. Otiavva, Hillsboro, Wisconsin. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy in action. Sold bv all druggists, .oe. ELM7 CITY ACADEMY. (I OR KOTH SKX KS ) UNDKR NEW MANAGEMENT Fall Session Begins Monday Oct. 1st '94 COVRSK OF IiTKl'CTIOX TMOKOK.H AND PRACTICAL. Experienced teachers in all Depart ments. Superior advantages m Musk anil Art. Expenses very moderate For full particulars apply to James W. .Hays, Prin., Ei.m Citv, n. c Notice. 1 la vins qualified as administrator of the estate of John It. Iianu-s, de ceased, all ljersons indebted to said es tate are hereby notified to make imme diate pavment,- and those holdirtsr claims against said estate: to present them, dulv authenticated for payment to me or myi attorney, on or before the 56th day ot .ugust, 1S95, or this notice will be pleaded in bar oi their recovery J. E. Tiiigpin, Adm'r. Woodard & Yakhoro, Atty's. Wilson, N. C, Aug. 161I1. 1S94. 00k at Our Clubbing been built and equipped. During those twenty years Democratic rule, die credit of the "f:u tu.rC(1 V the California Fig Syrup j . L11C Co. 011! v, who.se name is printed on every .jLt n.u uccu iaiceu lromammimun package, a loo tne name, feyrup ot rip, to a maximum. North Carolina bonds anl inS we,U inforined,"you will not ! 0 , accept any substitute if offered, in 1 074 sold at a great discount. - Now they bring as good a price as ' Go to Young Bro's. for Bagging and any State in the Union wdth possibly Ties at hal1 Price- -one or two exceptions. Besides,' r New Ties and Bagging atjiall price twenty years ago North Carolina was I Young's- - - called the Rip Van Winkle of the1 ,S-MAT n vrtII t , ,. TT TT , 1 , DO YOU take medicine Union. Now she stands in the very. & $ fhr? r..,.,.. Bagging and Ties half price at 1 4ront rank of progress and education, or l.:ep well, of course. Remember What is thecause of it all? We an-' iScod'G Sarsaparilla Cures 1 r roung s 1( .OS, Constitution, Or Semi-Weekly World, Or Press. and the I -AT - sr. 50 eiv Year. Pimply Girls Pimply Boys And Every Person Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Sold throughout the "world. Potter Drito ah d Cue m . ( :)kp.-, Boston, Sole Props, tfif "All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Hair," free. ITS" rimploa, blackheads, oily skin and fallirg hair prevented and cared by Cuticura Soap. AND Brm ABSOLUTELY "V' ff.X;-'' TP SAVE1 MONEY SEWING . MACHINE MADE WE Oil OCK JDBXi:rt3 can sell you usac5s;:ies ciiesT-3r than jon can get chew&orci Xha HZIVJ .I0?J15 Is ourbestili-.UK'c ijasir.e CX taper IsmtiR, (such as tiio Ciii.'-T-S, tUi'.iEi ad other Iligla Arm Full KicUel t'iafed Sewing K&eliiacs for 3 5.O0 and ap. Call 011 oar r.r-;aiit or vrriio us. XVo want yo7ir trade, anil Sf prices terms and square dealing: win, wo will liaTe It. We clialicneio tbe world So produce a BEXTEtl $5; Scwiag Ulacliliie for $50.00, or : - etter $20. Sowing ITIacitino for ? 20.0U titan you can buy from as, or onr Ageats. THE NEW HOME SEWIKG IACHIEE CO. Obanor, MAS3. Boston, Maps. 88 Union Ssjuaub, N. Y. C'HiCAOo. lu- Sr. Los;is, Ma lAi.i,Ai, iAA BAM I'BASCISCO, CAI, ATLANTA. Hi. . FOR SA'-E BY Privett S Church seii, " StbwiACH Troubles Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Biliousness ARE SPEEDILY CURED By the use of AVER'S Cathartic Pills A friend speaks through the llooth bay (Me.) Hetjishr, f- the lienHk-ial results he has received from a regular use of AVER'S Pills. He says: "I was feeling sick and tired and m stomacli seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies..- hut none seemed to give me any relief until I was induced to try the ..1,1 reliable AYEll'S Pills. I have taken only one box, but 1 leel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take .f mix -thing I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. : I urge upon all who are in need of a laxative to try AY Kit's Pills. They will do good." "For four years, I was afflicted with liver complaint. The best physi cians in the country being unable to relieve me,' I was advised t- try AYEll'S Pills. I did so, and believe my liver is now in a perfectly healthy condition." M. Jarkell, Proprietor of Jarrell's Hotel, High Point, Guilford Co., X. C. '' t "1 have been the victim of dyspepsia and rheumatism for years, so bad that my hands are crippled, and I suffer periodically, from severe headaches. Until lately when these headaches canie on, I was obliged to give up worK. I have tried many medicines, but without any benefit, until about a vear ago, I began taking AYER'S Cathartic Pills regularly, and now my digestion is greatly improved, the headaches virtually cured, and my general health better than for years." Mrs. Emma McCakty, Colon, St. Joseph Co., Mich. "I was relieved of sick headache in a very short time after having taken AYER'S Cathartic Pills." Ernest Guilloud, 21 South street, San Antonio, Texas. Ayer's Cathartic Pills Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Every Dose Effective VV..P. SIMPSON, President. J. C. HALES, Cashitr A. P. BRANCH Assistant Cashier Tarboro St., Don t Hiss Wilson, H C. i ii 1 J If you have not bought a ie-w hal this season don't think it is too !.:ie. Now is ttia Time to Buy, when you ran get them cheap. Owing to the hard times 1 am now olferinjj my entire stock of MILLINERY CONSISTING OF HATS, FLOW ERS, LACK, FLAT HERS, AND RIBBONS AT PRIME COST Come and see- for your self and be convinced. Thanking you very kindly for past patronage, and hoping to re ceive favors in the hit re, 1 am Very Respectfully. Miss Bettie H. Lee. Cobb Pudding, Nast St., Wilson, N. C. In front of Cash Racket Store. Branch. & Go;, BANKERS, wiisori, - - -Inyo,, : -TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS' IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OP THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. . The Object OF 'Purchasers Is to Get the Very Best Article lor the.' Very. Least 'Money. CAN YOU WRITE? If vou can we .will give you a FOUN TAIN PEN FREE. Carried in the pocket. Ahvavs ready for use. The Holder is of hard rubber, perfectly formed and finished. The feed is of the niost approved rialtern. (the same used in a pen costing 2.oo,) insuring an even How of leakage. The Point will write and last nearly as long as gold. Each pen is filled with the best ink and tried before sent out. NOW FOR THE PLAN. Send us 25 cents, in ic and 2c stamps or silver, for a half year's subscription to Virginia, a beautifully illustrated, 24 page monthly magazine, with excellent information for the ffice, parlor, bedroom, dining room, kitchen, farm and garden, with just wit and humor enough to drive away the blues. Don't put it oO, but write to-day, and you will have botlr the pen and magazine promptly. Address Virginia Publishing Co., 5-24-26t. Richmond, Va. E have the Agencies for the Carolinas for some of the best Pianos madi-, including the famous "SOllMLU." ti We place no ficticious prices on our instruments, but in every instance u will receive dollar for dojlar in. actual value. We guarantee our instruments l be inli nitely superior to those offered in Wilson i -other dealers, ami at a saving of twenty per cent to the purchaser. We are ready at all times to send to reliable patties, instruments subject to approval, and if not satisl'.u tm y we will pay all expenses Cabinet and Self-Playing Organs. We have in large variety at Very low p'i from the factories tif Wilcox iSc White, Ai.eii dan, Conn., Packard .Orchestral Organs,' Farrand & Vbtey, Detroit, Mich., and the Bridgepc rc Organ Co. We refer to the i"l lowing citizens ol Wilson, N. C. lion II G. Connor, Mrs. A. Pranch, Mrs. ll.lToun tree. W. E. Farmer. F.sn. I'mf. .Silas Warieii y ... Address all correspondence to E. VAN, LAERY 402 and 404 North 4th St., WILMINGTON, N. C. -OF PIANOS, ULt OUl. A.S MANHOOD RESTORED! X f uaranteed to curt; all nervous diHease. such us Weak Memory, ltm el I ruin 'ower, Ueadacbe, Wakef ulnesB, Lost Manhooil, KiKlitly Kmixsions, Nitvuu neps.all drains and loss of powerin Giiierativa Or-una of fitticr wx niiisid by overexertion, youthful errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium i r silm iilanta. which lead to Indnnltv. Comminution or I nsui.lt v. "nn lie carrn ,! In . vest pocket. 1 per Oox. for r, by man prepaid. VitliaSi. onlir va Ki vc a wruirp unaranm 10 care or rciunil tne money. M'hl r v nil iruirKists. ask lor it. take no otner. write lor tree Medical Itook sent . sciii- jI in plain wrapper. Address MEUVESEEU ., MaaouicTeujplu.Cun aj. torsale in Wilson. N. t, by UOANK HKKKlNli, nrunKist. $20.0(30 Twenty thousand dollars wcrth of New 'Good at- Y oung Bros -THAT WILL HE SOLD AT- Stop Them ! The Man or Woman who has bousrht wmmm H IF -FROM- El Will tell- you, that is the place to ret the Best Goods for the least money. ; J. A. POLL A K, CABINET MAKER. I am prepareil to make every kind of Furniture, to do Upholstering. 1'ancy Carving, and Turnim;. The Repairing- of Iuirniture a Specialty. . ' Give me a trial and you will find my work satisfactory an i my pi ices iow Hard Times Pri ces. The prices on these goods are just as low as 5 cents is lor cotton. Our buyer has been in the northern markets for " ilur past two weeks looking for v b A 1 Ct A j and "we can truthfully say we have never been aiile (o of l' i goods so low. SHOEvS We can sell you anything in this line at one-half the regular price. Women's Grain Polkas that sold at $1.25 we are of fering at 75 cents. Men's Whole Stock Kip Shoes worth $1.50, at 75 cents. Shoes are low at our store and it will p?y von tn ;' tlipm if vnn hnvrr ant- tr hntf j - j w Our stock ot Dress Goods is complete. We -'have them at prices that will astonish y.ou. Nice full cloth Calicoes at sc Of course we have the inferior grades at lower prices. Ging hams from 5c.to 22c. A full line of the latest patterns -in Satteens at from Sc. to 12c. per yd. Big line of novelties in Dress Goods. . 13 1 1 LtOOQS CLOTHING. Think of- certs a yard for Baling 6 for cotton. Young- will save j you half in your Bagging and Ties. ' Come J- A. POLLAK, Goldsboro St., Next to Farrior's Stable. We can sell you a man's suit for $2.25 up to $20. B.oys' 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. GOME AND SEE US. You ng Bros x
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75