Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance, By Die Advance PnMisMng Company. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. , THE REASON WHY. 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,U. Six Months. : . . Jr.co 53 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. - Always give post-office address in full. ("Advertising application. Rates furnished on No communication will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to The Advance, Wilson. N. C. Thursday, - November 15, 1S94 Every eody is trying to find out a reason for the irreat landslide of last week. There are many reasons, but no one ol theni will prove to be any salve to the souls of the hundred and one defeated candidates all over the State. HOW WENT THE ELECTION. Congressman Woodard is" elected from this district by about three thous and majority. Some of the news re ports have been saving that his elec tion was doubtful. We only wish that other districts had been doubt ful in the same way. Those counties, that are to have Senatorial primaries on the first Mon day in December to decide- between Ransom and Jarvis, had better turn the meeting into a Populistic-Repub-lican hand organ pow wow. It would be more appropriate. It is now Cheif Justice Faircloth, and if he did furnish the single qual ity ol broad backsides, the people seem to have been satisfied with that commodity anyhow. He goes to a place where his broad backsides will again become conspicuous. ureater iNew i or k was car ried. It is almost certain that New York and Brooklyn will become one city. The legislature ot New York State will have to give its approv al which it 'undoubtedly will, and then Chicago will have to take a back seat for a generation. Monday the great steamship Saint Louis was launched at Philadelphia Mrs. Cleveland christened her break ing a bottle of wine over her as she glided into the water. A large crowd was present. President Cleveland made a speech compliment ary ot the American navy. All democrats are sorry of the defeat of Hon. Win. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, the great tarift reform er. He went down in the storm last Tuesday along with Springer of Illi nois, and Bland ,'of Missouri. Mr. Cleveland should give Mr. Wilson a suitable foreign appointment, for he richly deserves one. -Almost everybody is asking the cause of the great political upheaval of last week. It was perhaps the greatest political reaction that has ever taken place in this country. Some crrpnt underlying cause, of - - course, produced it. What that cause is will, perhaps, never be known ac curately, for different ones will have differenc things to-explain. It is quite evident, that it is a great popular disapproval of the party in power. A little reflection will help to get at the beginning of that pop ular fault finding. It was in 1893 that the piesent administration came into power, on the fourth of March. It was in May of that same year that the greatest financial panic in the his tory oi this country began, whose ef fects are still to.be seen in five cents cotton and forty cents, wheat. With such a great disaster coming so fast upon the heels of the Demo cratic administration, the masses of the people turned away from it in dis gust. It was useless to tell the peo ple that the Democrats did not cause the panic. It. was useless to tell them that five cents cotton was due to some remote cause prior to the in coming of Mr. Cleveland's adminis tration. They would not believe it. People as a rule do not like to hunt for remote causes. .They attribute the cause to the most apparent object, let it be innocent or otherwise. The Democratic party was in an unfortunate position. ' It was before the people. 1 was between the peo ple and the Republican party, the real author of the trouble, and true to the instinct of rjopular ideas the peo ple plastered the first wall they came to,and that was the Democratic party. The tariff bill, while in reality , one of the best tarift laws this country has ever had, did very little good in quiet ing down the discontent that was prevailing. In tact, we might say that it increased the popular revolt. It took sugar from the free list and put it upon the dutiable list. While a political economist will readily see that it is better to tax sugar directty than to give a bounty to the produ cers, still the people as a rule, are not political economists, and did not see it in that way. So the tarift bill, in stead of allaying the reaction, rather increased it. Its benefits are too deeply laid to become manifest so quickly, while some of its virtues really seem to a superficial observer to be evils. That bill is really a gbod one so far as it goes, and the result of the election shows a rather hasty judgment on the part of the people, which we be lieve will be reserved two years from now. . But there are many causes, and those that operated in New York are not the ones that operated in North Carolina. But there is no need to grieve over spilt milk. CHAIRMAN PO-U. A Famous Show of Beauty. Last Tuesday week was a black, day for the Democracy all over the country. The reaction was powerful, especially in the North and West. The South departed also fram its time honored record, and some parts of it went Republican and. Pop ulist. New, York went Republican by 154,000 majority, electing twenty four Republican congressmen. Con necticut sends a solid Republican delegation to Congress. New Jersey and Pennsylvania are heavily Repub lican, as are also Maryland and Dele ware. West Virginia, too. has gone over to the Republicans seemingly with the intention of staying. Every State in the North and West have rolled up their old time Republican majorities. Illinois sends a solid delegation to Congress. In Congress the Republicans have elected over 250 members and the Democrats about, ninety and the Populists the balance. The Demo cratic majority in the Senate will be broken, and the Republicans will have that after the 4th of next March. North Carolina turned topsey tur- vey and went Republican Populist. The legislature will be fusion on joint ballot, which will lose tor the Demo crats two Senators from this State. The fusion Judicial ticket has been elected by about 15,000 majority. The Democrats have lost about every Solicitor unless it is Daniel in the Second and Woodard in the Third From this State ouly three Demo cratic Congressmen are elected Woodard in the Second, Shaw in the Third, and Lockhart in the Sixth Cooke is beaten in the Fourth by over four thousand majority. Blount and Edwards are beaten for the Sen ate ;'rjm this district. There is noth ng to congratulate ourselves over. The thanks of the Democratic The show of distinguished beauty, party are due to Chairman James H. transfixed by lamous artists, taking Pou for the splendid manner in which pjace at the Academy of Fine Arts he has conducted this campaign. His in NfW york has been anticipated ! sagacity, his prudence, and his wis-,. , . ' . ! dom have worked wonders in the i b' the Cosmopolitan Magazine in its Stato. He has conducted a magnifi- j November issue, in an article by cent campaign and the Democracy oj ; Vm. A. Coffin, with illustrations of North Carolina owes him a great j some Df the more beautiful faces.-! debt-Wilson Mirror,(issued Nov. 9.) ..Great Passions of History" series! We have read the above over twoj h q h, month.s subject ro j or three times, out lor tne Jiie oi us LARGE SORK ON FACE Lost Use of Hands from Blood Poison ing. Physicians and Remedies So Benefit. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. we can't see the sarcasm that must be couching somewhere between the lines. Our brilliant neighbor evident ly knows how to be so ironical that you can scarcely see the irony. CAUSE OF THE HAD WEATHER. I have used vour CTticuka Remedies, and can truthfully say that they are everything and more liu.ii uu u'h . .... .... Last spring I was greatly troubled with blood poisoning caused by l)ifhtheria. Large gores made their appearance on niv lace, and my hands were in such a condition that I could not use them. After trvinar numerous physicians and remedies and receiving no benefit therefrom, I was ad vised to try the Cuticura Rfmedies. and did so, and I am nowfree from all mvskin trouble. 1 cannot speak praise euoufrh for your remedies. SAMUEL J. KEELER, 2232 Fairmount Avenue, Baltimore, Md. mantic career of Agnes Sorel, who influenced destinies ot France under Charles VII. 'The Art schools of America' "The Great Biitish North- I west Territory," The Chiefs of the i American Press," and the "Public Library Movement.' are amonest It is quite amusing to hear men : The CosmoDolitan.s tabl eof contents. at Democratic headquarters attach- c;Iir,- c of '"triAwar anfi thPir rul ing blame to Senator Ransom now i , -11lC j . . . utu " dren will find intense interest in " I he when some ot them were throwing up j StQry of a Thousand.. a personal nar- rative begun in this number by Al bion W. Tnumee. who tells in a called attention to tne danger oi Keeuine oenaioi in-ausuui su uiumi- r. . .f:i . . , o-reat i prrp sprv rp mi its oruMii zhuijii. lis : . , r.'. . i .... ," ,i i r i " tnousanas snouia fro uiruiigu me iunuicu,ui.v nertly before the people lour weeks j , 1 . -. Jtu rn11 ; figured and humiliated by blood and skin dis- , . marches. It? " t. md Us Oeatnroil . eeswllich are speedily cured bytheC'uilcuaA or more ago, but our warning was j ; remedies at a trifling cost. unheeded. The party managers are i beginning to see their mistake now, j but. the horses are gone and there is ! no need to shut the stable door. their hats and shouting for him be fore the- election. The Advance BABY SEVERELY AFFLICTED My baby was severely afflicted with some dreadful skin disease. Its head, face and hands for awhile were nearly one solid sore. I had doctors prescribe for it. tried several remedies, but all seemed to do no good. I saw an adver tisement of the Ccticika Kemedies, and con cluded to trv them. 1 bought a complete set, and began using, and now my little girl seems to be completely cured. GEO. W . TURXE, Teacher, Bryan, Texas. Cotton Blight. Tests made by the Alabama Experiment Station and elsewhere prove conclusively that Kainit Prevents s caused cotton blight. Planters can prevent the immense los annually by this disease. Send for our pamphfets. They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read, them, and they will save voii dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS) 93 Nassau Street, New York. $2Q'.OC -Twenty thousand dollars wcrth of New Good at- CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS i o-rmlnV v-av nf a rpoimpnr which ?aw Since a single cake of Cuticitra feOAP, cost . j g rapine a, 01 a regiment wnicn saw , ing 25c., i8 sufficient to test the virtues of these 1 ! f;of, r,,;.nf;fe Amanin its great curatives, there is now no reason why To .1 .1. General Ransom has been elect- i ed to stay at home, the place where he should have been during the whole campaign. It was periect folly in the first place to put him in the field, unless he had previously been sitting most conscientiously on the stool of repentance. But he had not repented at all, and, in our opinion, it was suicidal to send him out to make Democratic speeches, and the leaders who sanctioned it must bear their part of the blame lor the earth's jumping up last week. ' Stand by your town. Not a dol- j lar invested there but some good j comes of it. There is no family like your family; there is no wile like your i wile; there should be no town like one's own town, where we live, edu cate our childen, on whose streets do : Sold throughout the -world. Price, Ccticttra, t 50c; Soap, 20c; Resolvent, 1. Potter Vrvu ; and Chem. Coup., Sole Proprietors, Boston. ; 5" How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free. PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin cured by cuticuba e?oap. WOMEfi FULL OF PAINS Find in Cuticura Anti-Pain Plan ter instant and grateful relief. It is the first and only naiu-killing, strengthening plaster. Young Bros -THAT WILL BE SOLD AT- Hard Times- Prices. PIM The Newspapers. On a clear November day the the hosts of Democracy went down belore the combined forces of Re publicanism and Populism. . If the Democratic party had; won, it would have been a miracle.. After conduct ing such a campaign nothing but de feat ought to have been expected, and then we would not have been surprised. We regret to chronicle the death of Judge Jesse F. Graves, which sad event occured at Mt. Airy N. C. on last Friday morning. We never saw Judge Graves, but have always re garded him as an upright honorable man. He was one ot the men who honored the bench in North Carolina. Our State loses much in the death of Judge Graves. THE NORTH CAROLINA JONAH. Chairman Pou says that the stay aways were the persons who caused the defeat Tuesday before last. Ac cording to the report of the Raleigh correspondent, of the Wilmington Messenger, Mr. Pou thinks that there were fully 30,006 Democrats in this State that did not vote. That is about the size of it. The Democracy is not beaten. They have just been caught napping. Capt. Kitchin denies the rumor that he had renounced Populism be fore the election. He wired Marion Butler that he was a Populist and wouki not vote the Democratic ticket. Well, he didn't, but if the reports are true he didn't vote the Populist ticket either. So where . does Kitchin stand? He seems to be in the posi tion of a certain youngster who was run over by a calf. - At last the Senatorial question has been settled. Jarvis and Ransom have both been elected to stay at home. So much for conducting a campaign in the interest ot a man who did not stand squarely upon the platform adopted by the State Dem ocracy. If there had been anything else but defeat, after such a campaign, it would have been one of the most remarkable bings of the age. 1 - ' ) ' Great as was the discontent of our people, we believe that NorthCarolina could have been .held in line . it the leaders had conducted the campaign on little different lines. The people saw months ago that the whole party machine was being used in the in terest of Senator Ransom and that his, reelection to the United States Sen ate was the prime object with them. Almost anybody can see that it was a Ransom campiign. That very fact kept many men from the polls who oth erwise would have been there to cast their ballots for Democracy. We blame nobody specially for it. Chairman Pou, perhaps, made the best campaign that he could under the circumstances, but we disagreed all along through the campaign with his methods, and believe now that they were wrong. Senator Ransom did not accept the. platform adopted at Raleigh, but in effect repudiated it by his manner. Still he was allowed to make a can vass of the State, with the sanction of the Democratic Executive Committe, when he ignored the great question of financial reform entirely. We sounded the warning note all along, and made the statement sometime ago, that if the State was lost to Democracy, it would be partly be partly because of the campaign ora tors' ignoring the silver question. We have no reason to change that opinion now. We did not thinh at the lime that the State would be lost, but we were fearful of the result. The discontent was great, but when it became apparent that Senator Ran som was to be forced upon the peo ple any way, the discontent became general and apathy prevailed. And therein lies the cause very largely of the great defeat in this State. New. York met her Waterloo on account of the income tax and the revelations of the Lexow committee, but those did not operate in this State. It came about on account of the fatal division on the silver ques tion,' of -which Senator Ransom was the disturbing factor. To some extent, howover Demo cratic disasters are the direct outcome of Democratic dissensions and mis takes. Salisbury Herald. The vote on Tuesday from Chero kee to Currituck was a terrible con demnation ot the party of "perfidy and dishonor," The people condem ned the betrayal of the country to the goldbugs bv a Democratic Congress. Goldsboro Caucasian. There are two causes lor this ef fect. The first is the failure of the administration to please any section cfthe country, and the second is that the elections occurred in the midst of a panic and general business depression. Clinton Democrat. In our opinion, the cause is the ridiculous attitude which the party permitted itself to be placed in of attempting to legislate on the tremen dous party question of silver and the finances by combinations outside of party lines. Fayetteville Observer Many cauces operated to bring about Democratic defeat. The real re sponsibility and direct cause, which, of course, embraces others, was the bitter conflict within the ranks of the party, and the antagonisms that grew out ot these conflicts. News and Observer. , The North Carolina Democracy broke down under the weight of the Administration. Its platform was all right, and if the fight had been waged our babies play and m ay soine day j help. Let the newspapers stand by j the town and let the business stand by the newspaper, and let us make our homes as famous as possible. Goldsboro Headlight. along that line the result would have been different. The victory for bimetallism in the State convention was completely neutralized by the fear of the election of two Cleveland Sena tors. Riedsville Weekly. In an interview with a Messenp-er reporter, on Monday last, Chairman ' Pou gave it as his opinion that the causes of the. Democratic defeat were directly traceable to two things, viz "stay at home Democrats and a want of conseryatism in the mode of conducting the canvass." Mr. Pou has so far vindicated the position taken by the Advance throughout the campaign. We have claimed all along that this was an age of conservatism and. reason, and we notice that now after the time has passed when such acknowledge ment would have been berleficial, a number of our public men and State papers are awakening to the fact that mud slinging is more than apt to soil the slinger's fingers. The good which has been accom plished in the development of the South by the work of its newspapers can never be fully measured. Under many discouragements and often with but meagre support from the business men of the community, the majority of Southern papers have been persis tently, day in and day out, laboring for the upholding of that section. It is to be regretted that the great work which they have done has received so little practical encouragement. In other sections the hearty support of newspapers is almost universally re garded as a matter of necessity, and every business man makes it part of his business to deal liberally with his local papers. In the South, ' on the contrary, the newspapers are not so fully appreciated. Business men generally do not seem to understand that the newspape r is not a luxury but a necessity; that if, they want to discover new means of developing their business, they must study care fully the newspapers, and not simply regard the newspaper as something to be glanced over hurridly and thrown aside. The local papers should be liber ally supported, because the life and euergy of every town is judged by the world at large by the looks ol its local papers. The city that has no live, progressive oaper, filled with the advertisements of live progressive merchants will attract very little at tention from the outside business world. Every man contemplating an investment in any Southern town carefully studies its newspapers, as he can largely judge by them the character of the business men of the place. , Nine men mitht read a copy of any paper and do it so carelessly as to find little in it of value, while the tenth man, looking for opportunities for business or for information that will be of value, sees opportuni 01 utilizing this information in many money making ways. Manu facturer's Record. riuMn ! The Man or Woman The prices on these, goods are just as low as 5 cents is for cotton. Our buyer has been in the northern markets for the past two weeks looking-for BARGAINS and we can truthfully say we have never been able to offer " ooods so low. . '" . who has bought F1RB TIE -FROM- TT. J. Baker North Pembroke, Mass. THE RESULT. Bernard was voted for under two or three different names all over the district, ,and that circumstance j may result in the election of our townsman, John E. Woodard. Young Bro's. shoes cheaper than 1 ever. North Carolina is Democratic. The State ticket is elected by about 30,000 majority. The Legislature will be uemocratic on loint ballot. All of the Democratic nominees for Con gress, except Graham in the Fifth District are elected. The indications point to the election of Settle. Wil son Mirror. The Mirrow kept its forms open until late Thursday evening to get lull returns from the election, which the Advance couldn't do, -We were sorry that we couldn't. The above news, however had better be accepted with a little grain of allowance. Cor. Statesville Landmark: There was a sad accident happened near here last night. Mr. John Patterson's cow boy went out on horseback Sun day evening lor the cows. It is sup posed that the horse got swamped in the bottom and threw the boy oft and trampled his head and shoulders in the mud. He was taken out to day dead. He was 15 years old. Positive and Negative. After the Grip Relief from Hood's Sarsaparilla Wonderful and Permanent. K C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : "I had kidney trouble and severe pains in my back, which was brought about by a oold contracted while iu camp at Linnfleld in 1862. I have been troubled more or less since that time and have been unable to do any heavy work, much less any lifting. I received only '.eniporary relief from medicines. Last spring 1 liau an attack 01 tne grip, wmca leu me wita A Bad Cough, Very Weak physically, in fact my system was completely rua down. I tried a bottle of Hood's Sarsapa rilla and it made me feel so much better that I continued taking it. and have talten six bottles. It has done wonders for me, as I have not been so free from my old pains and troubles since the Hood's Cures war. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla a God-sent blessing to the suffering." W vliam J. Baker, North Pembroke, Mass. Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restor ing the peristaltic cUr( "e alimentary canal. Wootlen Zl Stevens, Will tell you, that is the place to get the Best Goods for the least money. iVbkinfj IrlUllllJS, Fall Hats. We have had our Fall Opening and are now ready to give our whole attention to the Fall Trade . . . ... OUR MILLINER is one of the best that h?.s ever ' visited Wilson Come early and leave your orders. We carry a FXilI One of everything to be found in a first-class. MILLINERY Very Respectfully, Miss Bettie H. Lee. Cobb Building, Nast St., Wilson, N. C. In front of Cash Racket Store. AND : jMILLINFRY Having engaged Mrs. Park.es, a fash ionable and long experiences dress maker of New York City, we are pre pared to give you the. , . . Latest Style and Cut. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ALSO HATS of. all KINDS AT Miss Mary Hines Next door to McCraw's cash store, Tarloro street. We can ell 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 pay you to see them if you have any to buy.,.. E) res s G- o o els . Our stock of Dress Goods is complete. We have them at prices that will astonish you. Nice full cloth Calicoes at 5c. Of course we have the inferior (Trades at lower nrires. Gino-- hams from 5c. to 24 c. A full line of the latest patterns in Satteens at from Sc. to 12c. per vd. Bier line of novelties in Dress Goods. CLOTHING. We can sell you a man's suit for $2.25 up to $20.1 Boys' 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 qan buy you a hat or a cap at any price you want one. COME AND SEE US. Valuable Real Estate Sale. The race question is unsettled that Hood's Sarsaparilla leads all reme dies. Disease marches through all lands But good health blesses all who take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Dyspepsia isl a great foe of the human race. But Hood's Sarsapa rilla puts it to Might. Scrofula is one of the most terrible of diseases. But Hood's Sarsaparilla expels it trom the system. The people of this day like Job suffer from boils. But Hood's Sarsa parilla is a sovereign remedy for them. Catarrh is one of the most dis agreeable disorders. But Hood's Sarsaparilla is sure to relieve and cure it. Rheumatism racks the system like a thumb screw But it retreats be fore the power of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Loss of appetite leads to melan cholia. But Hood's Sarsaparilla makes tRe pUinest repast tickie the palate. Life is short and time is fleeting, but Hood's Sarsaparilla will bless hu manity as the ages roll on. Notice. , Two first class fifty saw gins for sale cheap by Paschall & Bros. Go to Young Bro's. lor Bagging and ties. ' Once try Gilt Edge and you will have no other. Stronach. j i Big prices for Cotton Seed, at Young Bros. Stronach's Gilt Edge saves lard, abor, and a life of misery. Try Calla Lilly flour it will surely ' please you Stronach's. " : BOYKIN & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Suar, Coffee, Flour, Meat, Lard, Star Lye, Mendelson's Lye, Thomp son's Lye, River Side Soap, Wild West Soap, at ' BOYKIN & CO'S. Luck, j nd Rex BOYKIN & CO'S. Horsford's. Good Baking Powders at Cakes, Crackers,: Cheese, Nuts, Can dies, &c, at BOYKIN & CO'S. We also carry a full line of Cheroots, Cigars and Three Graces and City Talk Cigarettes. All kinds of Snuff and Tobacco, at BOYKIN & CO'S. Hay, Rice Stra v, Corn, Oats, Rice 'Flour, Wheat Bran, Ship Stuff, Mill Feed at BOYKIN & CO'S. All kinds of country produce bought and sold ' Respectfully, 30YKIN & CO. On Dec. 1st, at the Court House door in Wilson at 12 o'clock, M., I will sell to the highest bidder the following Real Estate. Lot No. 1. A two thirds interest in the farm known as the "Rountree Farm'' situated on the old Plank road three miles from Wilson, and containing 450 acres, more or less, This farm is in a h'h state of culti vation and is considered one of the most valuable in the county. l.ot io. 2. tne plantation' on Nash road known as the "Forbes Place," containing 335 acres, more or less. This farm is admirably located for one who would like to farm and at the same time have the advantages of the town, situated as it is on one o the principal roads leading to Wilson and within one mile of the Court House. It has a four room dwelling house and all necessary out buildings which help to make it a most desira ble plantation. Lot No. 3. -Two brick stores' situ ated on the corner of Tarboro and Barnes streets, two stories high, with pressed brick fronts, with cotton yard in rear of stores with a "frontage of 150 ft. on Barnes street by 114 feet deep will go with stores. They are in thorough repair and now occu pied by tenants at a rental that makes them a most desirable investment. Lot No. 4. One vacant lot cor ner Barnes and Pine streets 50x71 eligibly located for business. Lot No. 5. One vacant lot with a frontage of 50 feet on Barnes street and 71 feet deep adjoining lot No. 4. Terms of sale one third cash, bal lance one and two years, with inter est at 8 per cent, from date. De ferred payment secured by mortgage on property. Bros Pianos. Organs. This Space is Reserved for E. VAN LEAR, WSL&iiKCTOW N. C. Organs Pianos. O O "O O O : o HARGRAYE'S'T) RUG STORE. New Garden Seeds, New Cigars, New Stationery. PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE. TERMS SPOT CASH. . On Dec. 3rd., at the Rountree farm, beginning at 10:30 a. m., T will sell to the highest bidder six fine mules, a lot of hogs, about 150 bbls. corn, lot ot forage of every kind, and all farming implements, also a 12 H. P. engine and boiler mounted on wheels, good as new ; one 60 saw gin and other things to numerous to mention. At the "Forbe's place" on Dec. 4th, beginning at 10:30, a. rn., I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, 4 fine mules, 1 colt 2 years, old, a large lot. of corn and "fodder, and farming implements ol every kind usually found on farms of this size. W. J. Davis. Assignee of M. R. & Co. Sept. 20. New Store, New Goods, New Man. : NEW EYERYT-HIN SSresct JDcor to tla.3 2Ost Cffics. Rowland's Drutr Store has been moved to opposite side street and a complete line of fresh drills takes plice of the old stock Call at Heave's Drug Store, Next Door to Post Office. or. W. P. SIMPSON, President. A. P. BRANCH J. C. HALES, Cashier Assistant Cashier rpHOROUGH BRED' POULTRY. S. B. Brown Leghorn Cockerels, and Black Java Cocl-erels, for sale fi.oo each, if. taken at once. Apply to J. D. BARDIN, nvi5 Wilson, N. C. BANKERS, WilBcxq, - - - JNL G: TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC . GENERALLY. J o bP ri n t i ng ! or WE SEVER SLEEP. We have just secured one oT the best job printers in" the Stdteand would like to show you a sample of his work. btock and Prices Guaranteed, as Well -as Work! or no trade. Come and see us.. ADYASCE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1894, edition 1
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