North Carolina Newspapers

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 eood that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year............ fi.oo Six Months 50 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. ItSfAdvertisine Rates furnished on application. '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 22, 1894 Snow fell in Virginia 'and farther North last week. Cold weather pre vailed in Richmond and other parts of Virginia for several days. North Carolinians dont't like the bond issile very much. After all, however, it may be necessary to is sue them in order to keep up the credit of the nation. Tom' Reed thinks the last election was a presidential boom for him. Mc Kinley thinks that .his own boom lias been especially strengthened by it. Little Bennie Harrison, also, is not at all out of sorts by the result. Japan has beaten China in every battle, and the Celestial empire lies almost helpless at the feet of Japan. Li Hung Chang is a great statesman, but he is no fighter. The Manchu dynasty had better go into the laundry business. ' 1 silver is a dead issue now, at least, lor a time. The last election gave it a black eye. The people don't seem to be such sticklers after silver anyhow. Come to think about it, they would just about as soon have gold anyway, if you'll give them enough of it. . In a sparring match the other night Fitzsimmons, the pugilist who wants to fight Corbett, gave his opponent such a terrific blow on the chin that the base of the man's brain ! was bruised and he died the next Hav T-itr ma nrnmntlv nrrpstpr! and put under a ten thousand dollar bond. " Much is being said now about the advisability of organizing a new party ' to take the place of the Democratic party. It is thought by some that the old party cannot recover from its late defeat. That is a mistake. The Waterloo has not come yet, and it is not thought to be immediately in the luture. : Dr. McCosh, ex-president of Princeton College, died last Saturday and was buried Tuesday. Dr. Mc Cosh was one of- the great men of the times. He was a Scotchman by birth. He was one of the best thinkers of this generation. Many valuable works are the product of his pen. Last Thursday Brazil's new Presi dent; Dr. Moraes was installed in to office Dir. Moraes elected last May over Peixoto his predecessor. It was thought' at one time that Peixoto would endeavor to have himselt de clared dictator, thus preventing the inauguration of Moraes, but. peaceful counsel prevailed. When Congress meets one year from now, Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, will be elected speaker with out opposition. There is but one man among all Jthe Republicans in Congress that is even thought of in connection with the honor, and that is Reed. He is the great head of the party in Congress. A CHURCH festival kissing for revenue case has resulted in a breach ol promise suit "at Ffeeport N. Y. The man paid for the kisses at the festival, and then proposed to the maiden and was accepted. He afterwards backed out and the girl instituted suit. He seems now like ly to pay again lor that bill ol fectionary. con- On the last Thursday in Novem ber the State returning board will meet in Raleigh to canvass the. vote cast in the last election. There are some matters that will be decided then. Bernard's election as Solicitor in this district will not be con ceded untir that board declares it. A great many votes were cast irregu larly for him and for that reason may be thrown out. As soon as the Democrats get thrcjugh picking themselves up from 'their late defeat, they will begin mak ing preparation to win a great victory two years from now. There is no reason to suppose that one defeat can disintegrate the magnificent partv that has won on so many fields. In deed, there is every reason to believe that its career has barely begun, and that two years will make such a transformation that jt will be invincible. WHAT OF SILVER? Now it is said that the last election I has about settled the silver question. the Hereafter, so it is stated, we need not lool; for any legislation in favor ol the white metal. ! In theramnawn iu5t oast we did not recrard the silver issue as clearly ' life drawn between the parties. The ' sad one. To be obliged to live irom tarift was the air absorbing topic, and century to century, noting the death the battle was fought mainly on that of loved ones, separations at death lfne. InthisStatp however, an ef- j beds without any hope of reunions fort was made at the State convention j all that is look upon as sad in the to brina- silver into the campaign, but ; life of the unhappy jew. the nartv management studiously. uJ mottpr aftprwards. So . we cannot see that the result is a de cision against bimetalism. Granting, howeyer, that it was an expression by the people in favor of ihf fn- i ture offer? It only offers what had already been foreshadowed by the Democratic administration. More than once President Cleveland has 1 shown his hostility to the white metal. : I Clearly there was "no bright future for silver during the present administra- tion. It was a foregone corclrsion that silver legislation had to be post- j-y poned until another President and an-1 other Congress could be elected. ; Now that the Democrats have been turned down all over the country and the Republicans have been hoisted iiito their places, the matter is not changed at all. Democrats' have oretended to be favorable to silver, ' i but really have not been; and the commendable in the aged and praise Republicans have been hostile to it. ' worthy in the young. It is -pi ssible Of the two the people this year seem for one to- become a centenarian, to have preferred the open foe to Centenarians are not like poets. They the pretended friend. It seems to us that the people have about made up their minds to submit j at forty, there is no just reason to to the irony of fate. They prefer the suppose that his life is measured by free coinage of silver, but their mas- j the same span. Insurana compa ters, who should be their slaves, pre-1 nies pretend to think so. They fer otherwise, and they have about ; judge the risk by the record ol one's concluded to yield up the sponge. There is no chance for. the free coinage of silver, seemingly, in this country; at least, for the present. That being so, it is well to be making calculations to that effect. If we have put masters over us to dictate for us in this matter, and are satisfied with their dictatorship, then we should be satisfied with their policy. The coun try cannot complain of their masters. Officers hould not be masters. They should be servants; but, as a matter of fact they are not servants. They ignore the people and follow their own pleasure, but if the people are satisfied at it, who can blame them? Inasmuch as the matter stands as it does, the silver question had better be relegated to tne rear. We should be sorry to see the country come to the single gold standard, but we see no help for it. All seem disposed to accept the result as unfavorable to silver, and we can't gainsay it. THE 3IAXCHU DYNASTY. It is not generally known that the ruler of China is very unpopular with the Chinese people. It is true, how ever, if we may trust reports, that the great body of Chinamen secretly wish for the downfall of the Manchu dynasty that has ruled China tyran nically so long. The present sovereign of China is a descendent of a race ol kings that came from Mangolia ages ago, and conquered China. Ever since that ancient time the native born Chinese have looked upon them as usurpers and tyrants. More than once the people have rebelled against them, but each time they have been subju gated with great loss of life. Now, the war with-Japan is regard ed by the masses generally as an ex cellent chance to get rid of that un popular lamily of kings. Most of them secretly wish for the success of the Japanese for that reason. It is not a war of the nation against Japan, but only a comparatively small faction that is carrying on the strife. If Japan is victorious and succeeds in . taking Pekin, the fall of the dynasty will be consummated to the great joy of the masses. Consequently, the recent proposi tion of the United States to arbitrate the difference between Japan and Chipa, is not very acceptable to the masses of the Chinese people. They do not wish to lose such an excellent chance, to get rid of their tyrants. The proposition, however, is very ac ceptable .to the ruling class, because they see that Japan's success would mean their overthrow. .. Japanisnot likely to accept the overtures of the United States, be- ' T 1 t - - . '' cause japan nas Deen wanting to punish the Manchu tyrants for a long time, and there could be no better time than now. So we may expect the war to go on until the ruling class in China shall yield up the sponge. David B. Hill is a dead factor in American politics. It took David B. a year to find that out. The greater part of the country found it out last fall when Hill's candidate for judge was beaten by a hundred thousand majority. Hill didn't find it out, though, until the 6th of Novem ber. That day was a revelation to him. He can now meditate upon the vanities of ambition. Wanted 100,000 bushels Cotton Seed. - Young Bro's. TRAINING FOR LONGEVITY. Almost every one has heard about . - "j- 1 tit l T legend ot the vv anaenng jew. His being condemned to the endless task ot living upon tne eann irom generation to generation is a story i that the world knows by heart His is looked upon as a remarkably Still every "one wants to live as Ion ? as oossible. It is a matter that is plainly seen, also, that the longer a person lives, the longer he wishes to live. It is a fact well authenticated that suicides never occur among very old nersons. Who ever heard of a centenarian's committing suicide? Such a thing never occurs. All the suicides are iound among persons comparatively young, persons who have grown tired of living before they have learned all the sweets ot lile. - Generally speaking, the desire to live ione is a natural one. Every one wants to postpone to as late date as possible the inevitable packing up for the other world. That day wil finally come, but mankind, as a rule are not disposed to contribute any thing conscientiously to the hastening cf that day. The desire to live long is a commendable one also. It is are made. If a person's lather or mother dies r . . i " a. A A- parentage. There is reason in their judgment, however, for the habits that contiibute to the shortening ol the father's life may have the same ef fect upon the son. While one does not, and cannot, inherit longevity, still the child learns habits from its parents that will have effect upon his life. It is, however, largely- in one's own power to shorten or prolong his days. William Kmnear has an able ar ticle on this subject in the November number of the North American Re view. In it he gives some examples of remarkably long life with a review of the subjects' habits. From those records he gathers some qualities that contribute to longevity and gives them in detail. We quote from him: i Uuahties that lead to extreme length of years are a well made frame of average stature, spare rather than stout, good health, robust constitu tion, freedom from ailments, few or no doctor's bills, good digestion, good appetite with little need of anima food, no consumption of alcoholic beverages, and the habit of sleeping well and early rising. There we have a code; and if person has all of those qualities, there is no reason why he should not live to be a hundred or more. Every one knows that, but the trouble with most people is not in the knowing but in the doing. Repinings and moanings, mingled with complaints o: one s hardships in lile, conduce to shortness of days. The future cen tenarian is the person who has smile on his lace or lurkingf in the corners of his mouth all the time. The sour hypochondriac may expect to fil an early grave. It is very important then for peo pie to endeavor to acquire these qualities. All want to live long, and here is a simple direction which any ordinary being can . regard in one way or another. We can't guide na ture, it is true, in shaping our forms, but we can observe the law of health in such a way as to be quite free from bodily ailments. We can control our appetites. We can keep from drink ing alcoholic beverages. Withal the plan is a very good one, and according to experts, the aver age life of human beings is capable of being very much lengthened by a strict observance of these laws. In stead of the average life being thirty five, it should be four score, and science may yet produce that result. ISRAVE BIRDS. So far as we have seen, the Wilson Advance rooster is the only Denio cratic bird that has had the temerity to crow over the election. That fowl didn't need much inspiration to start him off; he was crowing over a slight majority in Wilson county. Monroe Journal. These be brave birds in this part of the State, and our esteemed bro ther of the Journal will find that out, if he will continue the laudable prac tice of reading the Advance. We should like. to add that in addition to the entire county ticket, we elected all the constables in the . county ex cept eight. SOT POPULAR WITH THE LADIES. About 75,000 women" voted in the recent election in Colorado. - Most of1 them voted against Gov. Waite. They : were afraid he might take a notion some time to ride around in blood up ( to the bridle bit. That kind of bridle business isn't popular with the ! women. Greenville Index. CAPILLARY SCENERY, If Governor Elias Carr should call a session of the present North Caroli- j na Legislature JJemocratie, lor the d purpose of electing a successor to the ! Hon Thomas letterson arvis. Sena- tor in Congress by appointment, he WUU1U iuusc x m n 1 iuic lciu pcai : among the Republicans and Populists who are expecting to divide the two Senatorships between them in the next Legislature. Governor Carr might well be the man himself. He is able and honest, and from the aes thetic point ot view he is sublime, his moustachios being regarded by travellers, foreign and domestic, as the noblest piece of capillary scenery in the world. In the Senate he would be sure to have a chastening influence on Peffer, and even the re lentless ' Stewart might scale down his 16x1 whiskers. N. Y. Sun. It's a pity that New York can.'.f have such' a distinguished governor as our Carr. We'd all prefer seeing j his noble moustachios in the Senate to some whiskers that are already there. Then may-be the New York Sun might be inclined to run down to Washington to get a peep at some thing that its editor seems to envy very much. TilBKE CENTS COl'ION. In the meantime it is becoming ap parent that the spinners will abr.orb a very much larger quantity of cotton bojto hunt up his overshoes." than was expected in the early part of ; "Overshoes!" -the season, as they are aware that .Vps hp :H h haf1 1nt 't s1nh they will be able to purchase cotton ! at prices which will not be reached again, unless, indeed, the planters 01 the South shduld be so foolish as to raise anoiner crop 01 cotton 01 inis size, which would reduce the orice in New York to 3 cents per pound and practically place it on the basis in the : South, where it would be unprofita ble to pay for the picking of the cot ton in the fields. We clip the above from Messrs Hubbard, Price, & Co's Weekly cot ton statement of last week. There is one encouraging statement in it. and that is that the spinners are using more raw products than was at first supposed. But the discouraging part of it is that another such crop j will make the price in New York three cents. Anyone, however, can see that an other nine million crop will bring down the price to three cents, and our farmers had better open their eyes to that fact. UOINUTU Ii K GOVEKNOU. Reuben F. Kolb, who was beaten j for the governorship of Alabama on the Populist ticket last August, has , issued a manifests to the people of ; Alabama in w-hich he claims there ' were frauds in the elections and that : he was elected. He says he expects, to be in Montgomery on the - first of ; December to take the oath of office. We quote a few words from him: "You, fellow-citizens, have twice elected me Governor nf tViic Qtitf ! ui una ouue, 1 and this time by the grace of God and the help of the good people of Alabama, I will be Governor. Dec. 1st is the day fixed by the law for the inauguration of Governor. On that day I shall be in Montgomery for the purpose of taking the oath of office, and my seat as Governor. And I hereby call upon the good people in ever partTof the State to aid me all in their power in the proper and peaceful upholding of the law, and to set aside the powers of the traitors and usupers in Alabama. There are twenty-six contests that will come aefore the next Con gress. There are two from this State, namely Cheatham contests W oodard's seat in the Second and Martin contests Lockhart's in the sixth. Out of the twenty-six only one is a Democrat. The Republi cans will have a fine old time count ing in defeated candidates next win ter. It is the opinion of many that the farmers of North Carolina will have to quit the production of cotton, unless they can contrive means by which they can make it profitably at four cents a pound. There is no sort of use in men's following a losing game even if it furnishes employment. Farmers can hnd employment for all of their time without toiling over something that is unprofitable. Wilmington Review: The Star speaks this morning of an aged Dem ocrat in Pennsylvania who voted first for Andrew Jackson and who has con tinued to vote the Democratic ticket ever since. There is a Democrat in Wilmington who cast his maiden vote for Andraw Jackson and who has voted the Democratic ticket ever since, always going to the polls, nev er missing an election and never scratching his ticket. He is the father of the editor of this paper and if we will live as long as he has lived we hope to show as good a record as his. He is now nearly 89 years old and voted at the last elec tion. Tbe Slang tht Saved Him. "My dear," said the apprehensive wife, "I thoughc you said you were out of politics this election. Here's your name on the ticket." "Er urn you misunderstood me. I did'nt say I was out of politics. I simply said that I wasn't in it." Ex. LJOOD'G AN D O N LY " Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medi cine for you. Because it is the best blood purifiir. MOOD'S CURES Calla Lilly, white, pure, and good, Sronach sells it. Try some. New-Ties and Bagging at half price Young's. 1 Tom Dixon Voted For Msrton New York, November 7. Rev. Tpm Dixon, of North Carolina, the j - t- hed Baptist divine , ,, 'a t r " . r - Strong, though he has heretofore al In w ay a ouppuiicu lug iguiuviaw an interview he said: t My first idea of reform is the neces sity of Morton's being governor of the State. My second idea is the carrying of every constitutional amendment, rapid transmit and consolidation in cluded, and the election of the ticket ! from iop to bottom headed by Col. William L. Strong. A reform victo ry means that we will have a govern orship in keeping with the better as pirations of the people. No reform laws could be passed in Albany for I'the relief of the city if the Democratic j candidate is elected. I voted for ( Morton because he represents the possibility for reforming this city. Preparing fur the EiimrKeincy. "No;" sa'd Flntinhair, the poet, 'I si:.. 1 i r a that editor agami- -ncver, never,! "What has he done?" T-T Vine r?irl1r citracir T handed him a bundle of manuscript i- this morning, and he told the office . . - . ; & .Star. , ; . ..p, . -, r f . cn1j Uncle Eben, "but when it comes to guunout ne s goiter crawl. vvasn- ington Star. f Hood's is Good it Makes Pure Blood Scrofula Thoroughly Eradicated. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : "It is with pleasure that I give you the details of our little May's sickness and her return to health by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. She was taken down with Fever and a Bad Couh. Following this a sore came on her right side be tween the two lower ribs. In a short time an other broke on the left side. She would take . spells of sore mouth and when we had succeed- Oil iti m'Orjiftmimr tlfia altA Wful1 Bnffup with at- ticks of high fever and expel bioody looking corruption. Her head was affected and matter oozed from her ears. After each attack she be- flood's Cures came worse and all treatment failed to rive her retief until we lietian to use Hood's Sarsaparilla. After she had taken one-half bottle we could see that she was better. We continued until she had taken three bottles. How she looks like The Bloom of Health and is fat as a pig. We feel grateful, and cannot Bay too much in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. A. M. Adajis, Inman, Tennessee. - Hood's P;!!s act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c Fall Hats. We have had our Fall Opening and are now ready to give our whole attention to the Fall Trade OUR MILLINER is one of the best that has ever visited Wilson Come early and leave your orders. We carry a of everything to be found in a first-class , MILLINER J Very Respectfully, Miss Bettle H. Lea. Cobb Building, Vast St., Wilson, N. C. In front of Cash Racket Store.' BOYKIN & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL " DEALERS IN Suar, Coffee, Flour, Meat, Lard, Star I.ye, Mendelson's Lye, Thomp son's Lye, River Side Soap, Wild West Soap, at BOYKIN & CO'S. Horsford's. Good Baking Powders at Luck, i nd . Rex BOYKIN & CO'S. Cakes, Crackers, Cheese, Nuts, Can dies,, &c, at BOYKIN & CO'S. We also carry a full line of Cheroots, Cigars and Three Graces and City Talk Cigarettes. All kinds of Snuff and Tobacco," at BOYKIN & CO'S. Hay, Rice Stra v, Corn, Oats, Rice Flour, WheatBran, Ship Stuff, Mill Feed at BOYKIN & CO'S. All kinds of country produce bought and sold Respectfully, BOYKIN & CO. the great SKIN CURE Instantly Relieves TORTURING Skin Diseases And the most distressing forms of itching, burning, bleeding, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humors, and will in a majority of cases permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy, perma nent, and economical cure when physicians, hospitals, and all other methods fail. CUTICURA Works wonders, and its cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded. Sold 'hroushout the world. rriee.OimcTTRA, 50c; Soaiv25c.; Kesolvext. Si. 1'otthrDruo and tnEM.OiRP , Sole I'topa.. Boston. All about the Skin and Blood," 6i pages, mailed free. Facial Blemishes, pimply, oily, mothy ekin, falling hair, and simple baby rashes pre vented and cured by Culicnra Soap. MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS and weakness, back ache, weak kid neys, rheumatism, and chest pains relieved in one minute by the Cn ticur Anti-Pain HaiUr, 3 'J CE -LTXT1- ! The Man or Woman who has bought 1BITURE -FROM- Woollen & Stevens, Will tell you, that is the place to get the Best Goods for the least money. Dress Making AND :::: MILLINFRY Having: engaged Mrs. ParkeS, a fash ionable and long experiences . dress maker of New York City, we are pre pared to give you the. . . t nf ncf l"Tlo o n VI fnt j JLitiTCSL Ol Iv- tllKi; V-llL. r ' PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ALSO HATS of all KINDS AT Miss Mary Hines. Next door to McCraw's cash store Tarboro street: Valuable Real Estate Sale. On Dec. 1st, at the Court House door in Wilson at 12 o'clock, M., I will sell to the highest bidder the following Real Estate. Lot No. 1. A two thirds interest in the farm known as the "Rountree Farm" situated on the old Plank road three miles from Wilson, and containing 450 acres, more or less This farm is in a high "state of culti vation and is considered one . of the most valuable in the county. Lot No. 2. The plantation on Nash road .known as the "Forbes Place," containing 335 .acres, more or less. . This farm is admirably located for one who would like to farm and at the same time 'have the advantages of the town, situated as it is on one of the principal roads leading to Wilson and within one mile of the Court House. It has a four room dwelling house and all necessary out buildings which help to make it a most desira ble plantation. Lot No. 3. Two brick stbres 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 frontaee 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 Iance one and two years, with inter est at 8 per cent, from date. De ferred payment secured by mortgage on property. PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE. TERMS SPOT CASH. j . On Dec. 3rd., at the Rountree farm, beginning at 10:30 a. m.,j I will sell trf the highest bidder sijx fine mules, a lot of hogs, about 1 50! bbls. corn, lot ot forage of every kind, and all fanning implements, also a 1 2 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. m., I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, 4 fine mules, 1 colt 2 yars old, a large lot of corn and fodder, and farming implements of every kind usually found on firms of this size. W. J. Davis, Assignee of M. R. & Co. Sept. 20. v Notice. Two first class fifty saw gins for sale cheap by Pasciiall & Bros. New Arrow Ties and reused Bag ging good as new, Young Bro's. St 01 Ar Cotton Purchase . only such fertilizers for cotton which contain at least 3 to 4J6 actual potash, j. 0 . For Corn, Fertilizers should contain 6 Potash. Poor results are due entirely to deficiency of Totash. We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Pofash. They are sent free. It vill cost you nothing to read them, and they will save v dollars. uckmati -Twenty thousand dollars -THAT WILL $2 Hard Times Prices.- Tfie prices on these goods are just as low as 5 cents is ior 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. utTo-r goods We can sell you anything in pnee. women s orain roiKas SHOES fenng at 75 cents. Men s Whole btock Kip bhoes worth $.1.50, at 75 cents. Shoes are low at our store and it will j?y you to see them if you have any to buy. , , t Dress Our stock of Dress Goods is prices that will astonish you. Of course we have the inferior grades at lower prices. (jin hams from 5c. to 2c A full line of the latest patterns. in Satteens at from Sc. to 12c. per yd. Big line of novelties in Dress Goods. CL We can sell you a man's suit for $2.25 up to $20. Boys' suits from 75c. up. It will pay you to look at our clothino- if you don t want to buy. HATS AND CAPS. All varieties and all prices. You can, buy you a hat or a cap at any price you want one. COME-AND SEE US. Young Pianos. This Space is-Reserved for E. VAN LEAR, WILMINGTON N. C. Organ s, HARGRAYE'S New Store, New Goods, New Man. ... NEW EYERYTHING.: ISTert IDoor to the PCst Office. : Rowland's Drug Store has been moved to opposite side f street and a complete line of fresh drugs takes place of "the old stock. Call at Hargrave's ixexi uoor W. P. SIMPSON, President. A. P. BRANCH Btati rvr BANKER, TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPEi SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC 1 GENERALLY Job Printing! V We have just secured one of the best printers in the State and would like show you a sample of his work. ktook and Prices Guaranteed, as Well as'WV or no trade. Come and see f Fertilizer. iwaii Nassau Street, New y0.t 0.000 wcrr.li of New Good at- BE SOLD AT- so low. 1 this line at one-half the regular mar. som at i.z we are ot-. Goods complete. We have them at Nice full cloth Calicoes at' 5c. Organs. Pianos. 0 DRUG STOH i New Garden Seeds, New Cigars, N e w Stat i o n e r y . Drug Store, to rost umce. J. C. Assistant Cashier HALES, Cashitr ( )().. WE KEVEK SLKKi' us. ADYASCE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Bro$