Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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WHAT SCOTT5! EMULSION CURES CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS Wasting Diseases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many nave gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat ing properties -of the Hypophos phites nud pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. . Sold by all Druggists. SCOTV & BOWNE, Chemists. N.Y BABY ONE SOLID SORE Tried Everythtaff trlthout Belief. No Rest Mght or Day. Cored by Cnticura Remedies. cut II y baby, when two month old, had a breaking it with what the doctor called eczema. Her head , (Concluded from first page.) Then followed a carriage in which i were seated Brigadier General John I W. Cotten and Col. Thos Strange, j who arrived too late to take their as ' signed positions. The Military Battalion, rm foot- nrl hand were each one solid ore. 1 tried, everything, but neither the doctors nor any- m rati V jy J Drum Corns. Caot. T. R. Robertson, thingehedid-heranygood. .rvrrr.;.nrW fant S S. Ratchelor. Wo could cct no or night with her. In my extremity I tried the Ci'- TICCRA KEJKD1ES, 1'Ut 1 V . t .1.1. I . . corneas i naa nu wuii m them, for I had never seen them tried. To my great surprise, in one week's time after beginning to use the Ccticcra Remedies, the sores were well, but I continued to use the Re solvent for a little while, and now she is ns fat a baby as you would like to goo, and a Bound as a dollar. I believe my baby ikies. I write this that every mother with a bai j like mine can feel confident that there is a medicine that will euro the wost eczema, ana mui maiiuirc the Citticura Remedies. MBS. BETTIE BIREXER, Lockhart, Texas. fpiANOTl JWMERl Dale I Cuticura Remedies ' Cnre every hnmor of the skin and scalp of Infancy ! and childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring, itch ! Ing, burning, scaly, crusted,' pimply, or blotchy, with loss oFhair, and every Impurity of the blood, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, when UPPPB 1 iffents, save vour children year of mental and III I H physical suffering. Begin now. Cures made in III i hiUlhood are permanent. TJY tn August, Sepffc -rV X or October and pay croos are sola, npm Prices. The Lowest i jnst little caahdown, I TWmberlMh. Nolnt t i-o Rtnok any l price or style. BEST S. mer otTer we ever mmm. Write fr ClronUaF S C M 31 E 11 OFFER 18M HIDDEN & BATES, SAVANNAH, OA. BBSS Cl-ticcra Remedies are the greatest skin cures, I blood purifiers, and humor remedies ot mtwern times, are absolutely pure, and may be used on the I youngest infant with the most gratifying success. 8oM everywhere. Trice, CmcintA, 50c; Soap, 2jc: Uesolvext, fl. Prepared by the Potteb i !m;g and Chemical Uoeporatiox, tsosion. : ej-Pend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," C4 paios, CO Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PLES, black-heads, chapped and oily skin cured by Cuticuba Medicated Soap. . FREE FROM RHEUMATISM In one minnle the Catlcura M A Anti-Pain Plaster fcmatic. sciatic. Lip, kid: muscular pains ami v 1 only instantaneous patn-la 9fZ:&s m a Mr I I lieves rhc -. chest, To c:rc I patir::, tosncss, Bick Headache, ConsU liaria, Liver Complainfe, ta1;a ife and cerlain remedy, 73 bottle). Tiii:v aSB 1 1! k frl-c oC citBtcr nij::' ;oliU!e Beanntdthe MOST CONVKNIPNT. j-. 1 Ajro. per ?Mlo.' ' 7,,fT!?!SAVUSi ' I '-s PANEL eizii. .d prcrib it with great w.tufMtlcn for th. cnr of , Form, at.'l flset Ol rrimnrv. .-ni. ,.m Adiea to tlio 4tre brines infirmities, sncn ais iali bowels, wctah. Uitlnej and Mad- der sad torpid liver bare a specific effect on these organs, Stimulating the bowels, giving natnr 1 HHcharg9s without straining or griping, and IMPABTinO VIGOB to the kidneys, ulatSUer and liver. lx?? ure-iidajtted to old oryoaagi S-rei, Glandular Swelling's, Rheamtlsm, Malaria, o!J b a m K c eURES fur unicnu cnrial Feison, Tetu?r, Scnld Hind, etc., etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an excellent apptti7erT Ladies whose cvnerm nre poicoaed and whose blood Is ta an impure condition d-i? :o rjenstmal jTTfgpUritiwa gre I 1 1 R 1 Q CURES ALARIA icz properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash Puke Root and Foiassmm. L11C llcl' J1 L1H. i 11UV-1 JVMi vaawa He himself loved the stars and sibilities of the office weighed heavily stripes with increasing devotion as upon him, and we know that he he grew in years, and believed J sought to serve the people with fidel American citizenship was "the 1 ity, ability and an eye single to the greatest honor which any hu- j good of the State, man being can claim." Akin The verdict of history will be that aflminicitratinn in thp histnrv nf Headed by the Governor s Uuard ; , constitution and his belief the State has been more progressive that our liberties were only sale when j or honorable ; none has been freer the people jealously guarded their ! from outside influence ; and none has constitutional rights. His resignation been more patriotic. as a Superior Court Judge, rather than obey the mandates of military satraps, was the strongest evidence of his devotion to the American Union, and regard for constitutional govern ment that he rarely made a speech that he (lid not emphasize the impor tance of a more lofty patriotism and a higher appreciation of our Constitution al rights. In the light of the tenden cy towards centralization, which is the greatest menace of our liberties, his word upon word, and precept were invaluable in teaching the lesson be sought to impart. It was a great les son one that none of us can learn too thoroughly, and one which, in view of the flippant way in which su perficial people refer to constitutional limitations, was an essential part of wise instruction as well as progressive statesmanship. In his inaugural address. Governor Fowle laid particular stress upon four important matters of State interest which he was permitted to see accom plished. i st. He advocated an increased term for the public schools. As he went about the State he urged upon the people the necessity of an enlarg ed appropriation for this purpose. We eard him at Wake rorest in 1889 make a plea for better public schools which was one of the most eloquent efforts of his life. He said that if he could see the schools of the State improved and every boy and girl eiven a cnance to secure an education he would feel that the greatest possi )le good to the State had been se cured. In his message to the Legis lature in January he repeated this re commendation, and was gratified in the progressive action of the Legisla ture. He also lived to see enlarged appropriations for A. &. M. College and the University which he1 earn estly advocated. In his last message, he laid emphasis upon the necessity of providing instruction for the wo men of the State and showed its mi- L. DOUGLAS B 1 1 and other special g. J 1" ties for Gentlemen, Ladies, etc.. are war ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address W. L. 1JO LGLAS, Biocktou, Mass. Sold by E. R. GAY $3 3 sr -1- 8 5 S 5 ok - SIX' GOFD Spool Cotton WHITE, BLACK AP COLORS, FOR Hand and Machine Use. POR SALB BY I. & D. Oettinger, . p. & S. C. Wells, Iff. Rountree & Co., A Heilbrooer, (Manager for M. R. Lang.) LIFTMAN BEOS., Proprietors, Druggists, Lipnisan'a Block SAVANNAH, GA. I'OK SALE BY A. W. ROWLAND. Mothers' Friend if.Ml mcPffS paa- Mother WORTH BT8 W! "Mothers' Friend,' gold. My wife suff with either of her i did nlrogethrtr wijt: used four bottles Is a blessing to ox customer. HBS it m eoLD, veifjht in n miniitae than she :?r ha inq riend." i , Carml, 111. DAa Havina us V.'onderfu! Lira. I S;it by cxpr? Id hv all drae a t h n o. ixtb e i vely. l ake, r-elk nn i 5t3. Caveats, and Trt:-Marks obtained, ami all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate f e.es. Our OFfict is Opposite U. S. Patent Offici and we can seenre patent in less tiiut- thas l',-.o-remote from WaliinstTon. S;nd model, drawmp or photo., with dewcrip ton. We advine. if pateirau't o- dos, free trt charge. Our fee tjm doe tiil natest ie secicred. A pamphlet, ' How to . .'' .-.'.th : araea of actnal elienta in yoor t.-,.- c-.-iu.tv, o rivn, sent free. Addres-. O. A HELP SRI . ' J P- C 0p Patent Orncr iraSMiM'CTon r ,C i k SALS ll A. V. ROWLAND. OUTZ'S HO Ft b E AND CATTLE POWDERS No Hop.sa will die of Colic Hots or Lrxn Fe ver, ir Fontzl Powders are used in time IE 1'nwrters will cnre and prevent Hoc, Choul. t-ontza Powders will prevent Gape? is Fowls hoiitzs 1 ou-.'.ers btereaai the oniintitv of milk and 8weaet tW"nty per crm " ftD i mbe tlie butter Drm n,F.TI?'.i0W,''rro " n,re nr rrevent aimwt t--Uisi-ASH to .wtilcb Horses and Cattle are subject roi-Tz's Pownrr.s wiu. sivk Satisf actios. Bold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, AID. 1 1 - - To take the place of a corset-if you won't wear one-try the Ball waist. That's, just what you can do. You can try it, and even wear it for two or three weeks, if you wish, Then, if you're not satisfied, you can return it, and get your money. FOR SALE BY-" K 5BM R. GAY, Wilson, N. C. ALLSKINndBLOOD DISEASES. The Best Honseh old Medicine. Once or twice each year the stb tf purging- of the impuri- ZZLm blood. From cluldhood to old age, no remedy meets all cases with the same cer tainty of good results as BOTANIC BT.QQD RAT.M money than any other blood purifier 1 everuse? I owe the comfort of my life to It." ' R A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va.. Aum rn. tW writes: " I derjend on R k T( ' Vu g 15 of mv htaMSl I,. i j for the iireservation nL .nealth- 1 nave bad it in r.iy family now tfeS-41 " " that time Lve ujt had lDHAM!r.Ann.s!rted r500 Wonder." haou balm CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Sent treo. Actine: Adjutant., Lieutenants Seigle and Asbury, Aides. Companies. i Durham Light Infantry, Capt. I Gattis; Goldsboro Rifles, Capt. j Dortch; Governor's Guards, Lieuten j ant Cross; Wilson Light Infantry, i Capt. Wooten; Burlington Light In j try, Lieutenant Cairol; Vance Guards, ! Capt. Perry. Hearse with Body. Honorary pall-bearers. Family of Pcccoaod. Carriage containing Mr. J. L. Fowle, Misses Helen and Mary Fowle and Master Daniel G. Fowle. Private Secretary Samuel F. Telfair, Mrs. Telfair and Mrs. Welborn. Dr. J. H. Cordon and family, Dr. E. Burke Haywood and others. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haywood and Bruce and Mrs. Wright.' Assistant Mar shall J. Y. McRae and assistants. State Officers. Governor Thomas M. Holt, Secre- rarv of State Coke, State Auditor Sanderlin, State Treasurer Bain. Supreme Court Justices. Chief Justice Merrimon, Associate Justice Clarke, Associate Justice Shepherd, Associate J ustice Avery Prominent Official. Carriage containing Attorney General Davidson, Col. Thomas B. Keogh and others. Carriage con taining Representatives Long and A. D. Jones. Officers of' State Institu tions. City Officers. Hiram and Hill Masonic Lodges, fifty members. Seaton Gales and Manteo, I. O. O. F.,.150 strong. Raleigh Fire De partment, headed by Chief E. B. Engelhard and Assistant no. R. FerralL W. R. Womble Truck Co. Rescue Steamer. Rescue Hose Co. Capital Hose Co. Colored Hose Co. There came a number of promi nent citizens and visitors followed by a carriage containing the colored ser vants of the Governor's Mansion. Services at The Grave. The services at the grave were short and of the simplest character. Dr. Watkins oltered a lervent prayer after which the Masons and Odd Fellows-each dropped the sprig of acacia in the grave with abbreviated ceremonies. Three guns were dis charged by the Durham Light In fantry alter "earth to earth'' fell upon the cofhn hd and the sorrowing rela tives had quitted what to them is now holy ground. The large pro cession and the concourse of people turned their faces to the city. The I'loral Offerings. .Many ladies who had known mm and loved him stood by and were, "like Niobe, all tears." Thev made the grave a lovely bed of beautifu flowers, placing the floral offerings most tastefully upon the fresh earth AGrrtit Procession. The oldest citizens had never be fore seen a funeral procession of such magnitude in Raleigh. It was an imposing yet sorrowful sight. The hearse tastily-draped and horses . in their mourning dress, the low rattle of sixteen muffled drums, the steady tread oi near three hundred soldiers each with mourning badge, banners and flags draped in black, buildings Wrapt in their dark dress and the whole scene a scene of sorrow what could hold back the tears that forced themselves in many an eye. From the time the cortege left the church to the time when it approach ed the gate of Oakwood Cemetery exactly one-halt hour elapsed. Th procession was over a mile in length The Greatest Funeral Held in Raleigh. It is estimated that fully ten thous and people viewed and took part in this, the saddest occasion that has yet taken place in Raleigh. Olc citizens sayr mat on tne death ol no distinguished son has North Caroli na done greater honor than she did to the lamented Daniel G. Fowle. Tlie Guveriior'sjsiafr Retained. -Gov. rhomas M. Holt, after the return of the procession to the city It J " . - - , . rr , c.uiLii in tne governors stan to ins office, and after making a short a dress to them, re-appointed them as members of his stall during the re mainder of the administration. Vjov. rioit lias retained private Secretary Telfair and Executive Clerk Capehart. Governor Powle's Administration. Fditonally, the same day, the Chronicle said: In his inaugural address on the 17th of January, 1889, the late Gov ernor r-owle, alter reviewing the honest and economical administra tion of his predecessor, felicitated the people upon the great fact that the issues of the war were dead ceiore Mr. Cleveland s administra lhjii, saiu tne governor, tnere were those narrow-minded men o uie .ortn wno honestly believed it narrow-mindedness can well be lion est that the success of the Demo cratic party would mean an assault upon the recently acquired rights of the colored men. "But," continued the Governor, "as the sun when he has climbed above the horizon, by his dispelling beams drives away the fogs which obscured the vision, so the glorious acts of Cleveland's ad ministration have shamed into silence the stupid croakers of the North and allayed i:he fears of the credulous and simple-minded negroes of the South." He then went on to pTo- elaim the devotion of the people of North Carolina to the National Go eminent, and to inculcate a lesson of patriotism in every North Carolina heart. The national patriotism this lofty ideal of citizenship this devotion to the constitution and constitutional government, was the distinguishing characteristic of Governor Fowle's career. From the'day the Southern soldier,- of whom he was one, laid duwn their arms, his highest ambi tion was to live to see the day when the people of the South should re cover their proud position among the sister states, and to find in every heart a feeling of love and pride for The State has lost a brilliant and patriotic Chief Executive, and it is fit ting that every honor should be paid to his memory. The Gubernatorial Succession. The death of Gov. Fowle and the succession of .Lieut. Gov. Holt raises the question of the Gubernatorial succession. Section 12, Art. Ill, of the State Constitution provides, among other things, that when the Lieutenant Gov ernor shall be unable to preside over the Senate, the Senators shall elect one of their own number President of their body, and he shall become Gov ernor whenever the Lieutenant Gov ernor shall, for any reason, be pre vented from discharging the duties of Governor (where the office devolves upon him.) Whenever, during the frecess of the Legislature, it shall be come necessary for the President of the Senate to administer the govern ment, the Secretary of State shall convene the Senate that they may elect such President. Unless a special session of the Sen ate is called, there will be no election of a President until January, 1893. In the event that Gov. Holt, for any cause, could not discharge the duties of Governor, it would be incumbent on the Secretary of State to convene the Senate so that it may elect a Lt Governor who would then discharge the duties of Governor. The Spring Medicine. The popularity which Hood's Sar saparilla has gained as a spring medi cine is wonderful. It possesses just those elements of healthgiving, blood- punfying and appetite-restoring which everybody seems to need at this sea son. Do not continue in a dull, tired, unsatisfactory' conditi&n when you may be so much benefited by Hood s Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood and makes the weak strong. portance. At the adjournment ol the Legislature nothing gratified him 1 . 1 more than the educational progress made. 2. In his inaugural address; and in his messages to the Legislatuire, he congratulated the people of the State upon the increased railroad building that was blessing the State, and insis ted upon State Regulation by a wise and conservative Railroad Commis sion. He lived to see his recommen dation acted upon, and the Commis sioners elected. 3. In his inaugural address, he ad vocated a Home for the disabled sol diers of the State and repeated his recommendation in his messages. He lived to see this Home opened, and a generous people will bless him for his efforts in securing it. 4. The plan of making the peni tentiary self-supportine was the first practical measure that demanded the consideration of the Governor. He went into the chair firmly convinced that this institution ought to be self supporting. In the composition of the' Board of Directors and in the messages to the General Assembly he made this a leading policy of this ad ministration, and from the day he went into office until the. moment ot his death the realization of this end was foremost in his mind. He lived to see this practically accomplished, though not put upon so sure a basis of self-support as he felt would be se cured before the expiration of his term! of office. His labors in this direction as well as in the management of other public institutions, surprised those who supposed that the chief talent of the Governor was in the direction of eloquent speeches rather than practi cal business. He gave every evi dence ot a practical dollar and cents wisdooi, and gratified his friends and pleased those who had expected that he would make a practical Governor. We have referred to those four ob jects that were dear to the Governor's heart because they illustrate the character of his administration. With out education, there is no hope loi future greatness, and the administra tion of Governor Fowle witnessed more progress along educational lines than any ten years in the history of the State. Without railroads, which are the arteries of trade and- com merce, the State cannot grow rich and prosperous. The administration of Governor Fowle witnessed the con struction of more miles of railroad in the State than were ever built in any two years of the State's history. It also witnessed the establishment of a Railroad Commission, and at his sug gestion care was taken "not to inter fere with the legitimate exercise of power by the different railroad corpo rations, but at the same time the in terests of the State should be careful ly guarded against usurpations by these most powerful associations." Without a Home for our disabled sol diers, the State could not adequately express its gratitude- for the distin guished services of the brave men who went to the front. Governor Fowle lived to see this gratitude ex pressed. We have not space in detail to re fer to his wise and conscientious ex ercise of the highest prerogative the pardoning power. He tempered jus tice with mercy, and sought to do what equity would dictate. Neither can we more than touch upon his use of the appointing power. Mistakes he doubtless did make, but in the main his appointments have been de serving of all commendation. The Governor's greatest weakness was in thf implicit trust which he placed in his friends. If he made mistakes it was because he trusted too largely to the virtue and wisdom of his friends. There was no back door to the ad ministration. No one or a dozen friends could influence him to do an impure action. He acted usually up on his own judgment and when he erred it was because his heart caused him to lean too strongly upon those he loved. He was absolutely incor ruptible, conscientious, frank and sin- Don't Be Gloomy, Those who are the victims of mer curial poisoning, or who are suffering from mercurial rheumatism, are in clined to take a gloomy view of life when, as the poet says, "Winter is folding its white tents and spring get ting its thunderstorms together." Yet these victims have no reason to des pair. S. S. S. is a snre remedy for all forms of mercurial poisoning. Though it is purely a vegetable med icine, it is powerful, indeed, when called on to chase mercury, and the last lingering effects of mercury,: but ofthe system. It performs the work with neatness aud dispatch, as thons ands of testimonials show. Conoho is the nme of the junc tion town of the Scotland Neck and Albemarle and Raleigh Railroad. CP FL STILL ON THE MARKET WITH OUR OLD RELIABLE BRANDS OF FERTILIZERS, Dr. L. A. Guild, Atlanta, Ga. writes: "Win. Sealock, living on my place, had an ugly running ulcer on his arm which ordinary remedies failed to control. As a last resort I placed him on a use of B. B. B. and the ulcer began to heal at once, and effected an entire cure. It is a reme dy well worthy of confidence." If you decide, from what you have heard or read, that you will take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induc ed to buy any substitute instead. y All Scientists know the proneness of insects to deposit their eggs in de cayed fruit. What creates worms in the human body? Think of this, and give Shriner's Indian Vurmifuge oc casionally to your children. Brad lev's, Patapsco. N EW REGISTRATION. A new registration of the voters embraced in the territory of the Wilson the Wilson Graded School District hav ing been ordered bs the Board of Coun ty Commissioners of Wilson county, and the undersigned having been ap pointed Registrar, this is to notify the voters of said District that the Regis tration Books will be open at the office of the Clerk of tue Superior Court of Wilson County, on Monday, March 23d, 1871, and will close Saturday, April 25th, at 12 o'clock, in. 3 26-td. A. J. SIMMS, Registrar. LADIES Needing atonic, or children who want build ing up, should take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indl geetion, Biliousness and Liver. Complaints. CARD! Wc Guarantee the Planters of this section Prices as Low as an)" first-class Guano can be sold. For Brio-ht Tobacco, Whann's .Guano is Unexcelled. The results last season showed cost almost double the money. it superior to brands that AK TO THE PATRONS OF THE .Wilson Tobacco Warehouse, WILSON, N. C, April, ith, 1891. I desire in this card to return my grateful thanks to you, one and all, for the zealous support you have given me since the opening of this Warehouse. I have labored under many dis advantages, prominent amongst them, was the fact that I had to contend with somany doubting 1 homases, as to the result, to begin with; then again, the delay in completing the house, which caused thousands upon thousands of pounds of Tobacco to be sent to other markets to be graded and then sold. You may remember the opening sale, the like of which I hope never to witness, with a house full of Tobacco and twice full of people, all eager to see, and unexperienced help. What better could be expected? But I can congratulate you upon the fact that its working now, is in keeping with the best equipped Warehouses in the State. We have sold up to Saturday April i 1 th. 1 89 1 , 1,847,529 pounds ot tobacco, at an average ot Ml W JNow 1 want to do some bragging, for I believe the subject justifies it. 1 WANT TO BRAG n the fact that the Wilson market has eclipsed anything ever known in the annals of the opening of a loose Tobacco market, in the quantity sold, and prices obtained. , I W ANT TO BR G Because I have been enabled to car ry- out every promise made you in my first circular that your Tobacco should receive my personal attention, and bring top market figures and better prices than elsewhere that I would save all who sold with me BIG one-third, or more, Warehouse charges of what you have been paying to have your tobacco sold elsewhere. I WANT TO BRAG n the quality of Tobacco raised around us, some of which cannot be duplicated. . " I WANT TO BRAG n our corPs of buyers, who have stood square up and paid every copper the tobacco was worth. 1 WANT TO BRAG Because I have cast my lot with these people, and with them to rise with this market, which will sell next season six million pounds, and that I may sell four millions of it. T I O T AT I Acmncfnf Ihp T nha mr rrnn hoc L1ML1N ! been marketed, the directors have concluded to keep the Warehouse doors open for daily sales as heretofore, until May 1st, and I hope those having Tobacco to sell will do so during April, I then propose to make it my business to visit as many of you as I possibly can during May, June and July, to consult and aid you, as far as lies in my power, in making your crop of Tobacco. I do not consider itany egotism on my part when I say I was of some benefit to a great many planters last year who availed themselves of my advice and directions in the cultivation of their crop of Tobacco. When you see me passing in my white-top buggy, don't hes itate to hail me, that's what I'm out for, to see YOU, get ac quainted and be of some service to you; now don't forget that. I cannot close this without congratulating you upon the bright prospects in store for you in the raising of a good crop of 1 obacco. With best wishes for your success, believe me Your friend, For Cotton, Corn and Peanuts, you can buy no better Fertilizers than Whann's, Bradley's and Patapsco. XX We have been handling these First-Class Goods for twenty years and the quantities sold every season is positive proof that they are THE best. M. Rountree & Co. Notice iiliami Farmers ! I Set my Crop of Tobacco Last Year with a VTATT MANAGER. In this connection I desire to inform you that Mr. Walter F. Woodard and myself have leased this Warehouse, and will open it for the sale of Tobacco on Monday, Augiist 30, 1891, by which time the contemplated improvements will be finished, and in advance permit me to say my promises for the future are based upon my action in the past. We will be prepared to re ceive your Tobacco any time after it is cured, and have it graded. The grading department shall, in addition to what time I can spare to it, be under some man of experience. Your friend truly, E. M. Pace. All letters, on any subject in connection with tobacco, ad dressed to me at Wilson, N. C, shall have my personal attention. - mum mmmm t. Bern is Tobacco Transplanter, And am thoroughly convinced of its practical utility. I am now the authorized agent for these machines in Wilson, Nash and Edgecombe " counties, and will make a practical exhibition of them at the following times and places : WILSON, -ROCKY MOUNT, NASHVILLE. -TARBORO, - Thursday, April 2nd. Tuesday, April 7th. Thursday, April 9th. Tuesday, April 14th. Come Out, Tobacco Farmers, And be convinced that this Machine will set plants better than it can "be done by hand, and will insure a stand when the land is dry. Mr. Perry Renfrow and Dr. H. B. Lucas have each bought one of these Transplanters from me this season. Both of these gentlemen saw mine at work last season, and are con vinced, apart from economy, that better work can be done with this machine than by hand. Write for circulars, testimonials, etc. L. F. LUCAS, Agent, I I IP AM A WiUnn Conntv N. C. Cooke, Clark & Co., (SUCCESSORS TO LUTHER SHELDON.) Sash, Doors and Blinds, Builders' Hardware Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, AND- Building: Material. No. 16 West Side Market Square and Roanoke Ave.. NORFOLK, VA.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1891, edition 1
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