The Wilson Advance.
JOSEPH I S ami V. I AMEI.S
Editors ami rroprU'lors,-
t3"rTh advance endeavors to no an hon
est, faithful and impartial chronicler of the
news, duvoliiur special attention to the section
n which It Is --jbllshed. It is lieiiiiicriit it- to
thecoro aiiit Wlil imro neither friend .r f"
who is in hostility to lH-muui at ie i if-. It
believes tho best interest of Hi.- Na
tion a 'id tho Ptuto iniM rativ: It demands
ihn ret.mtton nf tho I leinoerat ie Pili'lV ill
power and it will spare noetTnrt to accomplish
lhat ivtoili. it will seek to promote the in
dustrial development or tho Mat." ami section
nil will tuke pleasure In iloinsr whatever lies
In Ita power tu lid the farmers an.l labor.. i
BCD In their efforts to better their eon.lil;on.
vorv honest Bon of toil will liiul in lite Ai--A1CK
a Sincere frienil. Kvery effort looking
to tho establishment of more and better edu
cational institutions will receive our hearty
o-nperation and endorsement.
The Advancb oireulates lawly in every
Bounty East of ItalciKh. mi! is therefore u
plendid adverlisinir medium. Kates liln r.il.
A flrst-cliiss Job olll o is run in connection
with the paper and wo will be pleased tu re
solve orders. Ourollicu Is one of the best
equipped In this section nf tho State for com
mercial workand we will do asirood work and
at as low llifiiros as anybody.
' . t - -
PASSER'S WIVES-
THE ALLIANCE PIC-NIC
COUNTY SUPESnTTENEEST.
i
Entered lr. the Post Office at
as second class mail matter.
Wilson, N. C.
Wilson, N. 0, Sept. 10, 188i).
It is now proposed that a I)e
partment of Commerce be es
tablished as a part of the Nat
ional governnieut.
The Oxford Public Ijediter is
one year old. It one of the
neatest of our exchanges and is
edited with industry and abili
ty. Nevada it tired of beimr a
State. She is in, however, and,
like 'the chunihJt is a hard,
matter to get out. In fact th'-re
is no machinery by means of
which she can return to her
territorial existence.
The Kinston Free Tress has
been .boycotted by the Raleigh
News-Observer. How the Ral
eigh paper could -Ptand so much
good Benae as the Free Press
has beta giving all these years,
is more than we can understand.
The fact that thiee "Rebel
Brigadiers" are on Mahone's
ticket does not appear to fright
en even Foraker. It is only
Democratic or in other words,
men of character and integrity
"rebels" that the Republicans
object to.
'"The hardest worked human
er animal that treads the earth
is the '-average farmer's- wife.
I lor. life is filled, with few
pleasure.--, -while' the pain she
Lllll'ul'.l -1111 ttiO HTill-k flllPH 1
would kill niiie men out of ten.
11. is killing th women, too."
The above is clipped from
tho Wilson Advanck and the
ftateuient made is a disgrace
upon civilization. The tjlobs is
the friend of the farmer's wife,
and we think that it is high
time that some ameliorating in
fluences .were being brought to
bear upon this aggravated .situ
ation. The farmer who would be
content to allow his wife, year
in and year on, to perform hard
manual labor without the exis
tence of some especially miti
gating circumstances is un
twortliy the noble occupation or
the husbandman. ,
The farmers organize their
alliances, meet and discuss the
bagging trust, the railroad
commission and all their other
grievances, biM the little 'wo
man at home is working her
') (-balls out to save the "old
man a d-tllar or two."
"This-is What she ought to
do." Some narrow-mijided,
li.tni hearted" old skin-flint
will say. 'Then if it Is, the hus
band 'of the Voman owes his
wife a duty proportionate to
the labor she performs,.
In all candor, what is he do
ing to lessen her responsibili
ties, to make her work easier,
to briak the monotonous ron
tine of her daily existence, to
throw a little sunshine into
days absorbed with the serious
things of life, what is be do
ing? In nine cases out of ten, ab
solutely nothing. What is he
living lor? A conundrum ! We
give it ux.
Now theie are some farmers
blessed thought ! that are in
agreeable contrast to the above
class. They make life a pleas
ure to their families, and in
The people of Old Fields
township1 have made tremen
dous advances in the cause of
educatiou since the establish
ment of Rock Ridgej Academy
in that township. The people
appear to have taken oft new
life and to be in earnest in
their efiort to bnild up and de
velop ,the people as well as
tli land.
On last Friday the editor of
the 'Advance had the pleasure
of attending a mammoth Alli
ance school pic nic' at Rock
Kidee. The people were there
from miles around the crowd
reaching probably one thous
and people. .The good things
to eat were theie in the great
est profusion and abundance
Col. L. L. Polk spoke for over
two hours to a charmed and de
lighted crowd. He nave the
farmers much good advice in a
forcible, practical way. The
occasion was, all in al!, an ex
ceptionally pleasant one and
we shall remember it with
pleasure for a long time to
come. The progressive people
of this section of the county
have our best wishes in the
strong efForts they are making
to improve their condition.
The Sort cf Han wo
,T, J
ipor-
SPIDESAND Pi.1.
There are many ways in
which to get rid of the surplus.
The pension "leak" ia a pretty
effective way at present. We
pay out 5.000,000 more each
year in pensions- to yaukee sol
diers thau it takes for Germa
ny to cover the total cost of her
great standing army. . '
The Virginia editors ha.ve
formed a State Press Associa
tion for strictly business inter
ests and not for pleasure. Wil
mington Messenger. The breth
ren have evidently been read
ing of the North Caroliua Press
Association. There is a dif
ference: we combine business
and pleasure and they propose
taking "their'n strait."
consequence, life becomes more
enjoyable -to th'em. The effect
of this is apparent in every
thing around them. It crops
out in the paint on the outside
of the dwelling, in the white
wash. that'! makes the barn and
fences look cheery and bright.
In the sleek, well-fed stock, in
the vehicles ana the tarm implements.
The influence 5f the wife well
treated is sure to find just such
outlets as these. She i3 a civil
lzer, Out especiapy so, wnen
the husband of her heart real
izes and appreciates the sacrifi
ces she makes, and the trials
she und'eigoes. Durham Globe.-
It is reported that Capt. S.
B. Alexander, ex-president of
the North Carolina Farmei's
Alliance, says that the jute
trust has offered the Alliances
that, if they will go baek to the
use of jute bagging, it will be
sold at Si cents on time, and
that the jute trust will pay the
armers 2 more per ton for all
their cotton seed than is offer
ed at any of the cotton seed oil
mills. The Charlotte Chornicle
regards this as proof positive
that the jute gentlemen are in
bad straits, and thinks "it
ought to be sufficient to en
courage the farmers in their
decision to stick to cotton bag
ing." ine jute trust is now
shipping its bagging to cotton
points all over the South, with
or without orders, and in some
places it has been offered at
two cents per yard.
TANNES AND THE SUEPLUS.
THE A. AND N- C- E li
lt is stringency of money and
not lack of business that holds
the country back at this time.
There is plenty of demand in
business circles but the tariff"
hoarding policy of our govern
ment makes money ' so scarce
that these demands cannot be
met, and hence for lack of
money and not of demand busi
ness is restricted. Goldsboro
Argus.
The State Board of Education
refused to accept an offer of 15
cents per acre for a large lot of
the public lands. The Advance
has long believed that the
thing to do was to drain and
open up these lands with the
labor of the convicts that it has
been the foolish custom of tht
State to give to the various
Railroad porporations. If these
lands were drained and put in
marketable condition they
would be a source considerab
revenue to tho public schools of
the State.
The .Forest City rsews liarnp
into some of the men of that
place for going to sleep in
church. The Charlotte Times
comes back at the brother and
says the men who do the sleep
ing are not the only ones to
blame, with which statement
we fully agree. If a preacher
is too indolent to study his sub
ject and prepare sermons that
are worth staying awake to lis
ten at he need not be surprised
if his congregation enjoy the
pleasure of a little "snooze"
while he delivers a dry discourse.
At a meeting of the stock
holders of the Atlantic & North
Carolina railroad at Morehead
City, Thursday, W. S Cnadwick,
of Carteret county, was elected
rresiaent or tnat road to suc
cess Washington Bryan, Gov
Fowle having appointed Clem
ent. Mauly, Esq., of New Berne
as State Proxy. Thus ends J
the present at least a most bit
ter fight between. Washington
Bryan, whom C. C. Clark of
New Berne termed intheLegis-
tnre of 1887 the "Tom Tit':
President, and his enemies
The result of this fight for the
presidency of the road illus
trates the influence of tho press.
Every influential newspaper on
the Atlantic road was opposed
to Washington Bryan's re-elec
tion.
Bryan's oath before the board
of appraisers that the road
could not. get along without
outside aid, despite the s,tate
ments that it was in ja better
condition than ever before, tfcis
inconsistency upon a basis
of unpopularity, gave these
newspapers a fine opportunity
to down him and they have
done it. Of course the Govern
or will be criticized by Bryan
and hijs ifriends as he would
have beerf criticised by Bryan's
enemies, had he retained Bry
an. The Governor had an, un
pleasant duty to perform and if
he has performed it with the
lights before him. h has noth
ing to fear. Sanford Express.
One of the most troublesome
questions that has agitated the
public mind for the past sever
al years has been "V? hat shall
be done with the surplus."
It remained for Corporal Tan
ner to answer that question
He was made Commissioner of
ensions and proceeded at once
to dispose of the surplus. He
was -rapidly distributing it
among the 'Yankee soldiers
when the newspapers that are
always nosing into something
opened up on the methods of
the Corporal and as a result his
resignation has been secured
Maj. Win. Warner, of Mis
souri,who has been appointed by
President Harrison to fill the
vacancy caused by the forced
resignation of Corporal Tanner,
has declined to accept the ap
pointment. The number of ap
plicants patriots is therefore
still larger.
PRESIDENT CHADWICE.
dinerent answers as there were
colors in Joseph's coat. The
hopes of some of them were as
bright and glowing as the red
and scarlet of the vari-colored
garment aforesaid. The other
extreme was also represented.
Some men had a good corn
crop and a poor one of cottof
others a good one cf cotton an i
a poor one of com; some had a
fine all rouud crop and somn a
poor one, so the story ran on
and we came to the conclusion
! that upon the whole the crops
in Pitt will be as eood as last
year.
Pitt is also coming to the
front in raisiug tobacco. The
pioneer in this monied crop is
Mr. Gus Evans. He has about
twenty-five acres we learned
and it is fine. Mr. A. Forbes,
Jr., is one of the beginners, this
being his second year. He h;is
twenty acres in tobacco and
expects to clear 200 per acre.
He has sold a part of his crop
at an average of 42 per hun
dred. Mr. Forbes told us that
there were at lease teventy-five
acres of the weed in his imme
diate neighborh
there were a
dred acres
this year. Next year the
acreage will be doubled. By
that time we trust Wilson may
have a warehouse and that thn
Pitt -county crops may be sold
here
Business at present is not
very brisk in Greenvillejbut the
prospects are bright and the
stores are all filling up with
good 4.
Socially Greenville is much
livelier than in many years
Monday night the Divertisse
ment club gave one of their
characteristic enjoyable Ger
mans complimentary to Misses
Caddie Purvis, of Hamilton,
and Patlie Cobb, of Pitt coun
ty. Mr. W. B. James and Miss
Cobb led it in great style
Some one has said there is not
a poor dancer among the girls
of Greenville and If ocular
proof is needed one glance at
the swinging, rhythmic circle
Monday night would have f urn
ished it. Tuesday night the
Kings Daughters gave a festi
val that was highly enjoyed by
those present.
e cannot close without
mentioning Greenville's in
diicpments to the capitalists.
Real estate is comparatively
cheap, the town is healthy, the
tone of business brisk and the
volume looking up, good schools,
churches, hotel and market
The transportation facilities
are now complete both rail
and water, and the water trans
portation has competing lines
Old Dominion with Ita steamer,
R. L. Myers and Tar River
Tranportation Co., with Its ele
gant steamer, Greenville thus
making ample facilities. Green
ville is bound to boom
e are under obligations to
many friends for numerous cour
tesies, all of which are grate
fully remembered. We were
glad to find the Advance has
such a strong hold upon the
A Eig Crowd. Vrh; r.3p:rt Poor confidence of the people of Pit t
Crop:-
intendent of the Public Schools of
the County-
One of the most important'
duties that our County Com
missioners and Board of Edu
cation have fieen called upon
to perferm is the appointment
of a ouitable man to fill out the
unexpired term of tin? lamen
ted Mr. James Murray, in the
office of County .Superinten
dent.
This office w;n created some
years ago in resj unsn. to a de
mand for more thorough and
efficient supervision of the
schools of the respective coun
ties, and the main idea was
that the schools of each county
should be to some flegne su
perintended by ore capable of
exercising proper .luagmeni in
the qualification of teachers as
ascertained by suitable exami
nations and also in regard to
the work of these teaohors in
the school iuQiii.
In no other way can our pub
lic school system be improved,
so that the school fund expend
ed in evory county shall do
that amount of good which our
citizens have a right to expect.
The general educational in
terest of our county imperative
ly demands, therefore, that the
County Superintendent, in order
co exercise proper supervision
over the county school system,
should himself be a practi
cal and successful teach
er, one thoroughly alive to the
educational needs of the day
and capablo of correcting any
existing or future evils in the
management of our county
schools.
That it requires a teacher
to exercise proper supervision
over teachers, is a self evident
proposition, the correctness of
which no one can deny.
With the recently elected
Principal of the male academy,
we have in our midst three suc
cessful male teachers, whoso
standing in the State as educa
tors is a credit to our town.
Why Dot elect one of those
gentlemen County Superinten
dent ? Perhaps one of them
could be induced to accept the
position, and our county public
schools would then have the
great advantage of the influence
of our excellent to-.vn schools.
under such circumstances we
might confidentially expect the
public schools of the county to
make such rapid improvements
that they would in a short time
be equal if not superior to those
of any other county in the
State.
We respectfully beg to pre
sent the foregoing suggestions
for the consideration of the
gentlemen who are soon to elect
a new county superintendent
and for the consideration of the
public generally. Citizen
Wilson. N. 3., Sept. 17, 1SS9.
YICR
TIRE STI
r.
u
K
i n f i r s
wm
i
-OF-
III
i
j TO THE 9
Ntw Morris Brick Buikii
iHiil&M.
-ON TIIK-
W EST S I 3D
lis h tad feui?
"t
OF
V
borhood and that f I 1 Is a a a
at leant two him- I I M M M
in tobacco in Pitt A Wii AV W 1 W
tree!
Vi.-'. I - !
' ccte&f&M
f 4 - - i;.:
fit -
- ". - "iM -- " r ' - ...
.vlnT lie Will SHI (iii-mis
CHEAPEri
Than Evur
f-GOOPS WILL BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE AM' RETAIL.
NEW
w, illlS.
tin pi"!
Th-fall oi'1839 finds (ln upw linn ui
I)
mm
oilVrin' the public a larg and attractive -b
DRY GOODS'
rV yz??W4 ' v 'nil .;
Wrenn, Wliitchuit & Co
PUKEDRUCS.
A?
- PERFUMERY OFTHECES!
DRUG STORK
-: i in; i i.Ai
.t tr.i.
pi-.r.rt'MEuY (
A c.
NOTIONS, ET
G
PITT SUPEEI02 C3JP.T.
at such prices as will astonish the native. MR. I
has for sometime past been doing busine..- it: V. ;!
known to the people of this county.
Mil. J.M. W. RILEY has been engaged in bu-iu
Creek for the past several years aud will l - i h n
friends call to see him.
it
well
' in Black
i.2 v II it
puuitof nBUiis.Tcii.K7
THE VKUY Lli, n:
At thf Iort uric t !uh Xh f ; ,
Supply of Proprietary medicines
no urp-l in Ibe ,
in-;ojc'ir ftck to inert !h !
Our I'RBsCIUI'TION UV.lWUt H
liatuU. ami t-i'Lrr tS- -r
SODA WATER ! Cw :TAIP4.
liar JyvlA Water roitaii i u " ;.-... '. - .
WaJrtu of U kod. Mils Sljst-N' I-
tbiogit to dnok.
our Line Or
snch at the Sraanlc. Ixiv'' .if 1 -'.). ?
all the latet obl!cjiii ( ' " '
When io Deed f ot;?H uj "' ,
4 cm
w.
,5 4
ii
ciU. X.
NKXT lKK)RT()TIIi: ItisTiW; A
I he editor of the Advance
na3 Deneved ior several vears
that the appointment of Mr
Washington Bryan as President
of the Atlantic and N. C. R. R
was a grave mistake. We have in
timated as much in very guard
ed terms in at least iwo dit-
forent issues of the paper we
edited.
The action of Gov. Fowle last
week in appointing Mr. W. S.
Cnadwick, of Carteret county,
to succeed Mr. Bryan has been
heard with pleasure by the peo
ple who are forced to deal with
the road.
Mr. Chadwick is a good busi
ness man and will give the
people a good administration,
we hope. That he will treat
the people courteously we have
every reason to believe. He
has our best wishes.
HUNTING A SENSATION-
The most diabolical Trust
that we have yet heard of is
the Brick Trust, of Seattle,
Washington Territory. A short
while ago that city was burnecf
'to the earth the people are
making evry effort to rebuild
at the earliest possible moment.
A few heartless sharks promi
nent Republicans by the way
have secured control of all the
brick and are asking such exT
orbitant prices that builders
cannot pay without being
themselves broken. Yet these
"Trusts are largely private affairs".
THE INSANE ASYLUM-
Some of the newspapers ap
pear to believe that there is
considerable disaffection among
the Republicans of the State
over the way in which Mr. Har
rison has given out the offices.
There is some disaffection. In
the natural course of things it
must be so in a party that is
composed of men who are there
for what they can make. The
disaffection in the ranks. of the
Republican party is'always pre
sent when there is no damage
to be done by it. When it
comes time to vote we hear
nothing. We only wish the
Democrats of the State were al
ways as loyal to their party.
'Let not your heart bo trou
bled," brethren, the f!'c
tion in the ranks uf ih-- i:. ; -lican
party will all diss.-.i"
aext year.
One of the most amusing
characters in the State is Loe
Harris. He is a kind hearted,
smart. unpHnciplt-d Republi
can and hid cjrts no more for
the truth than a hog does for
Sunday. He has bt en amusing
himself and a good number
ol uther people by writing un
the brilliant flashes of Jus un
restricted imagination, about
North Carolina politics as un
disputed facts. He has been
endeavoring to scare up an op
ponent for Senator Vance to
down before the next Legisla
ture." lie claims that tho Rail
road corporations of the State
are determined - to defeat our
beloved Senator, but the trouble
appears to be in finoMug a "tool"
for this purpose. Lege first
"trotted" out (iov. Fowle, but
"Daniel Ci." knocked that little
sensation in thw head in a few
minutes. Try atrain, L,ge, you
are on the rig' t trrick for a sen
sation, for there are few tilings
that would create a bigger one
than for somebody to endeav
or to down Vance.
THE NE'aHO SCHOOLS-
The Board of Directors of the
Raleigh Insane Asylum have
elected as Dr. Grisson's succes
sor as superintendent of that
institution, Dr. William R.
Wood, of Scotland Neck. Dr
A ood is chairman of the Board
or Medical Examiners of the
Stat- and is respected and liked
by those who know him. The
Wilmington Messenger says he
is a man of good intellectual
pirts and a good physician.
: Dr. J. R. Pearsall, of Fayette
ville, was elected second assist
ant to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Dr. S. H.
Rogers
i ne negroes get the lion s
share m many of the counties
in the way of public appropria
tions for the jublic schools.
We see it stated that in Craven
county the negroes receive 1,
118.4i, while-the whites get but
x ITT "l " W
fU.)U.i) i . vv umington Messen
ger. Av.d yot some people are con
tinutily abusing the white peo
ple ol the South for tho man
ner in which they treat the ne-iroes.
THE NEGRO PARTY-
The New York Mail and Ex
press, hro. Shepard'a paper,
says the 3d Louisiana district
is "naturally Republican, be
cause a majority of its voters
are black." But thev iet as
mad as hornets when we call
their party in the South a ne
gro party.--Wilmington Star.
They all recognize it as the
negro party, too. Their pre
tense at getting mad Is only a
"make believe."
Siccoss With Tsbicco in Wilson -
Tol M-cn cures an IVr have been
veri g-ioil and sales far ahead
ot Hiiy. previous year. We were
iufonued in Wilson that Mr. Calvin
Barnes had been offered for his
crop a price which would clear him
somewhere near f 12,000 dollars
Mr. J Batfs living heven miles East
o! ToiNiiot ha some exceediugly
hue toita'-co Lie has samples in
Wilson that were pronounced to be
worth oue dollar per pound. We
understand, also, that a Mr. Lucas
near Lucaina bas sold his crop of
11 acres for $1,500 dollars It gives
us pleasure to kdow tnat tue crop
is remunerative to those who have
planted. Toisuot Rural Home.
iriday afternoon we left for
Greenville to be present at the
September term of Pitt county
court which was called to order
Monday morning ty Lis Hon
or, Judge McRea. An unusu
ally large crowd was iu attend
ance ana ine court room was
crowded to suffocation to hear
the masterly charge to the
Grand Jury by His Honor
vv e wisn we could nna some
new words of praise to describe
the charge. Clear, concise,
logical and forceful could be
said in truth, and we might go
on through the entire decalogue
of stereotyped journallstitfphas
es and still not say too much, but
that is palling to tie latter-day
newspaper reader and we beg
to be excused from it. We can
not refrain from mentioning
the fact that h created a very
favorable Impression upon the
minds of those who heard him.
This charge ended the Grand
Jury retired to their room and
the usual routine work of a
court was begun. Solicitor
Worthington was on hand with
his work well in Land and the
dispensation of ju.-tire went
merrily and impartially tor
ward. In the bar we noticed such
old stagers and erudite loyal
lights as Captain Swift Gallo
way, of Goldsboro, James Ed
win Moroe, Esq , of William-
ston, and Hon. Louis C. Latham,
Coi; Harry bkinner, Col. I. A.
Sugg, J. D. Murphy, E.j.,.J. B.
Yellowly, Esq , Mers. . II.
Tucker. Alex. L. Blow. C. M.
Bernard, J. M. Norfleet, F. G
James, who is also Mayor of
Greenville, J. J. Perkins, Esq.,
the efficient postmaster of
Greenville, of the home prac
tictioners. Greenville has. the
lawyers aud to spire. The ma
jority of the people of Pitt are
peaceably disposed, but in so
large a county there are always
enough brawlers to keep a
numoer of lawyers busy.
That clever and obliging
Sheriff, J. A. K. Tucker, Esq.,
was at the right place at the
right moment and is universal
ly liked. lie is making a good
officer and the people of Pitt,
recognizing this fact, will keep
him in ths harness for some
time to come, it he will cousent !
to serve them. Everybody in
the county knows Dick King,
Sheriff Tuckei's wide-a-wake
an3 courteous deputy, and that
accommodating gentleman,
Clerk E. A- Moye. It would
not seem like court with them
absent.
The crowd in attendance
Tuesday was J the. largest we
have seen present iu -six years,
and it was as orderly aud well
behaved also. There were but
one or two arrfests. W e passed
in and among them, chatting
agreeably with old friends.
We made special inquiry about
the crops and received as many
TOBACCO-
At the opening sales of Rocky
Mount Tobacco Warehouse last
week R. D. Armstrong, sold for
870, SS0, 85, 45, 850, 50 and
200. The next day th same
man sold 21)7 at an average of
870.
Mrs. R. E. Arrlngton sold for
8-9, 875, 851, ?G5, 837; average
per load 806.
W. E. Edwards sold for 100,
$12,315, 8G6, 829.
Dr. C. L. Killibrew rold fori
823. 50, 841, 824, 336.
wight wrappers, smo'cers
and cutters are selling at good
prices, and there are orders
held here now for all the best
grades at top figures.
A. P. Thori-A: Co.
i v u
(
1 ?!
STARTLING EVIDF
Of the Core of Sim Dises
all other Methods Fall.
WJ"3
rVuriuKln 5 yttsrs, covering fee, lio.l,
"nil rntlre body with while nrabn. Skin
red. Itchy, anil bleeding. Hair nil cii...
Kitnt hundred of dollar. Pronoun
ced Incnrahle. Cared by Cullrura
liemedlrs.
My 'lisi asc (psoriasis) first broke out on inj
left i-liwk, sprcmilnic across my mw. an.l
nhii.t covering my face. It ran into niy
tr-s. and the physician w afraid 1 wouM
lime my t-ycsiirht altirctli-r. It npnsl nil
ovi-r my head. and my hair all fell out. until I
was liald-heailcd, it then broke out on inTarin
and shoulders, until my arms were just m
sorp. It covered my entire body, uiy fac.-.
h-ad. and shoulders beinir the wont. 'I'S..
whito scabs fell constantly from my hca-l,
shoulders, and arms: the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy, and would crack
and bleed if scratched. After spemlinir many
hundreds of dollars, I was pmnnunn-1 In
curable. I heard of the CUTK'l'KA KKMl;
Il KS. and after usinir two bottle cl'TKT K.
KESOLVK.NT, I could Bee a chamro; and after
I had taken four bottles, I was almost ciircd
and when I had used six bottle of ITT I
IT11A UEMJLVENT and oneboit of IT'I'l-
t'L'KA. and one cake of Cl'TlCL'HA POAl
I wascuml of my dreadful disease from whn ti
1 had sutfered for livo years. I tnouvht the
disease would leave a very deep Scar, but the
C UTICi: HA REM EDI R3 cured it without any
scars. I cannot express with a pen what I
suffered before utinr the CL'TICUH A KK.M K
1)1 E. They saved my lifo. and I feel it my
duty to recommend them. My hair Is restored
as eood as ever, and so is my eyesicht, 1 know
of a nuuilier of different persons who have
used tho tTTiCT'KA KKMEliiES. and ali
have received great benetlt from their use.
Mbb. ROMA KKLI.V.
Rockwell City, Calhoun County, Iowa.
t'liticnra Heim-die
Cure every species of sjroni.lns-, hutniliatitiL-.
iteliinff. Iileeilinx. bunting, scaly, blotchy, an.l
pimply diseases of the fkin. stain, and i.i.wwl
with loss of hair, froiu pimples and scrofuin, I
except possiuiy lien, tlioais.
Sold everywhere. lri--. tTTICL'KA. 5U,-.:
SOAl'. 2.V. : KEMLVKN r. 1- Prepared by
the I'OTTRR DRI O AXI CHEMICAL COR
PORATION', Boston. Mass.
Fwr"en.l for "How to Cure Skin Discus, -f4
paes, -tO illusiratlons. and l'K testimonials.
pi UTLES, blackheads, rod. rouirh. ehsppi-d
17 1- X .
jliiuuh lo cover ev-
bale of cotton
raised in Wilson
this year. Call
let me sell you.
E. BARN ER
we .i:r.
FALL SLrOCE
THIS YiZZll.
CALL AND SKK I S. TUL A.-!I .t.
Co.
and
f7-P( YV OF i ARBORO STKKKT.
F. WHITE,
fashionable Barber.
Hairdresser,
iiniows HOTEL,
Hit STPEET, WIIS01I, Ii. C.
SO A I
and oily skin prevented by CTTKTRA
it STOPS TUG Pill.
; 1 liai- I he II test an.l n. ati-t llarla-r Khop ever
! i.b.;:.I in w iison. ttii.l one of the best In the
Male Miarp -. r. keen rsxors and expt ri-ctH-tsl
Kurki.icn always In atteoOaiicv. An er-
ruTid lsiy. f.ir the convenience of custotners,
has iu , n en j.loji d. Cou.e and try tne onou.
May 1. ls.r-y J.F. WHITE.
Hack ache, kidney pains, weak
ness rheumatism, and museular
DtlinS KKI.IRVf II If OKI HI I-TV t.v-
.m ii nv,mjA.Mi.AAiit rt.AMr.it. the
first and only instaotcnous pain-kilhni.-plaster.
lERTIiEDEAD.
no
o n
O. Mi U
Manufacturers
Sashes, Doors.
Moulding
a
r.
r r
n'crs In
O L 1
t r - - - r - -
mm
r- ' ".. - --
NOTICE.
Perry Hentfrow, Adm'r-1 North Condlii--
of I'rinces Daniel, V Superior ourt
vs. Wilson County-
Iaac llanltl. J
The defendant above named will take not cc
that an action entitled as above has tven
couimeoced in the Superior Court of Wilson
tXiunty. to sell the land whereof the said
Prince Daniel died seized, to make assets said
land licinir situated in Wilson County, and the
said defendant will further take notice ttint i
he is reoiiired to appear at the Office of ti,e '
iCIerk of the 8upenor Court for the Count v of
iison on tncztth day of ctciM-r, isrti. and
answer the petition to said action or the
plaint ltr will apply to the Court lor tho rt-iicf
demanded in said petition.
A. n. DEANS.
Clerk nf Sunc-rior Court.
' This Sept. lth, lh.
rayJiSBtiiuWJBsiraiEsii
A Six Iltiise rurni containing
some of tin- lnyr 'IVihaecu aud Cot
ton l.tiid in W;!mhi county cau be
fiin-d on K.isy 'lVrni for a nuruher
of j ears liy a good and ler-pout-ible
paity. AHly to
Cii::Ui;K 1). CtBEEN,
Wiltou, K. C.
Executor's Notice.
T" I . ii .
in-...j. i-.i. i hh mt-qiia ined as Exeru-
iai win and trsiament of t hanly
tor .i( th
rumple . .hsas'sl. m.tioe rrupy anven
inai an runi.n lli..-;.l. , i,, i he e ate Ut make
nun .i,.t- . ayno rt. Ad a.--.iunt anio.t th
s- p-eseutisl on or w f.Tv the th
WM. L.BAKXKS,
bxi-eutinrof Cha.,iy Cruiopier,
esi ale l:lnt 1
lay ol Ai:--i
pi.-ad in l.ar i
OYer 500
Hardwarr. Paintc, 0;is, Hnr
S Wnst IMarkci Scitiarr.
CORRE8POUOEKC.: A .O.TED.
Dcs:t'cs.
NAMKaci; i.f.i. i,
MONUMENTAL KUONZf: ui
i:miK,Ki-i.i;T, iisv.
T. C. IK1VSS, Aki-iu,
Wilson, fx. C.
tVCall and i n i
Oeset-n at Map. w.
d. - .
ei. I
VtS .1 I'iisifrV.j,
j. a.... ,.K. . .r.ri,:iJi
Administrator's Notice.
I Uf i d hv.ti' ( (.
e-1 a-'iii.iii4io t L
tV Uip W. V$. Ihvt , M"
hetrbr civt-ti ti 'l f. i -
ed lo ibe KAUtt: lu u f)
pA.ment anl tr "1 i-.ti - '
fl-tlTla agiuM tle -'.. : ; .
t!,ir-t ir Mnift
Aa. Sid, I ., or th- t
be t-ad in bar tl-it tt-n.. . .
V. 1. i;.i: ... :.
. Aug, !o:. f- ',
TurJroiiiE uu:l!:i.
SALEM. N - v;
I All'K4T Ot.tr..T A Itl T I .." t
tLLM,S JJS HIE fs.J l4
rt ss..v i.rvn At .iT?:i. i
1J inij l't..m I -. i....
: i.i.
Cl
Ii
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"V-
it--
wi inn iiirt, raiiv -ji
- i'-l)'iriatr4a-trfm
l4 iniuvr, Uwiae.i.Jt
al Mudwa, ivn t iiw.i"
KtTJ.
At I IM
H.
C LEI ELL, rmti'.
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tu 1
Is
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t nMrtit ta 1,
a , 1-".!-l 1 III
t.
V.
:i;i -iim:i; s is:
'hintid'
Work,
cc, xc, &c.
nrfolk, Va.
. 1' H fl..-
.tit. .-. kail. 4 2-
I r.--.o-4 r.s-l !
. i .ti iT' "
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