The Wilson Advance.
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING.
Creates many s new business.
Knlarges many an old business,
ltevivea many a dull business. . -Rescues
many a lost business.
Saves many a falling business.
Preserves many a large business.
Secures success in any business.
Placeandvertisement in this paper
if you "wish good results.
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY I
We are compelled to get ONE
THOUSAND new subscribers for
the Advance during the next thirty
days and will therefore make an., of
frthpi;W of which has neyer been
heard of, any where beiore.
See what we will do ! - .
For $2.00 we will mail you for one
year free of charge, The Wilson
. Advance and ."Vickery's Fireside
Visitor," the lattar a charming semi
monthly story-paper, that will be read
; with interest in ariy family. Once
per month this paper will give lash
ion notes and cuts that are alone
worth the entire outlay. :
.( In addition to these two periodicals
we give six beautiful chromos, and a
' prize 'certificate entitling the holder
to his choice of either of the following
twelve articles : . j
1 . "Uncle Tom's Cabin. .
2. "Leather Stocking Tales."
3. "Handy Dictionary (of" 320,
pages, 356 illustrations and 30.000
words). '
4. Ladies Chatelaine bag.
" 5. History of the Civil war.
' 6. Elegant Damask tray cloth,
(stamped ready for working.) .
8. Household Cyclopedia.
9. Twenty valuable books by
popular authors ; it don't seem possi
ble but it's a fact you get all twenty
of these books.
10. Magic Knife and Reversible
Automatic Pencil.
11. Favorite Collections of Songs.
2.. The New Stamping Outfit.
These patterns if bought at retail
would cost $2.50.
Don't fail to get here in time. It is
a chance that wiU . not be met with
.again in many a day. If you "can't
come yourseli send by your neigh
bors. We cannot keep this ofler
open as we have only 1.000 sets,
and first come first serve will be the
rule. -
Call early or you will be too late.
This ofter is open to all old sub
subscribers who wish to setde up back
accounts and start fresh. And just
here we take occasion to say tnat we
will make a liberal discount to all
partic i owing for two or more years,
We wish to make it as easy for you
:as possible.
Lome now inends. Avail .your
at! ves of this extraordinary offer and
get the Advance and keep up with
the happenings of your county and
State : receive a visit twice a month
from that first-class story-paper
""Vickery's Fireside Visitor" and take
''your selection from the twelve val-
uable prizes above enumerated, and
receive the handsome chromos
i -
and beautify your homes.' ,
ciTDCcniDr Mrmr i
LOCAL.
Feed the birds.
Eggs are scarce.
Read "Lex's" communication in
another column.
This month has five Sundays, Mon
days and Tuesdays.
Mr. Paul Branch, we are glad to
learn, is rapidly improving. :
- The announcement of Ben Butler's
death don't cause our hearts to bleed.
An undeveloped movement is on
foot to start another morning paper in
Goldsboro.
Our benevolent people, may the
Lord bless them for the aid extended
to the destitute of our town,
Fowls and birds are dying in the
neighborhood of Weldon, and . the
Roanoke river is almost ; a solid cake
of ice.
Friends from . the country and
neighboring towns will confer favors
by sending happenings of interest in
their midst.
The people of Windsor actually
resorted to burning their trunks and
bedsteads to keep them from freezing
before help reached them.
Our young friend, W. L. Manning,
- had the misfortune while coming out
Of the post4 office last Friday night
to fall and wrench his wrist.
Our charitably-disposed people
have done nobly for the deserving poor
of our town, for which we know there
will be a star added to their crown.
Ben Amerson, president of the
"anti-Washington Story Club," is al
ways ready for business when he can
get a.quorum of one besides himself.
What is lovely never dies, and
... it is with the charitable spirit of the
well-to-do citizens of Wilson, in dis
penstngfuel, clothing and provisions
to the dependent in our midst.
Bishop Philip Brooks died in Bos
ton Monday.- 1
A. N. Daniel has some lamp wicks
that last forever. Call and see them.
"Bill Arp" will lecture in Golds
boro February 21st., under the au
spices of the Y. M. C; A.
What were three of our finest po
licemen after Sunday night?, is the
question asked by "Citizen."
Look at Hutchinson's new "ad" in,
another column. Best quality and
lowest prices always fpund there.
We regret to learn that I. W.
Lancaster Esq.. had the misfortune
to fall on the ice last Thursday and
break his arm.
Crowds of poor poor people were
at the Cotton Factory last week to re
ceive their share of the wood which
was .being distributed by the town.
The "Leaf Tobacco" department
edited by Capt. Ed M. Pace will ap-.
pear from week to week in these
columns. What the Captain says
goes.
From all of our exchanges, we are
glad to note that the work of the
"Good Samaritan" is- going on
throughout the land. The needy
should appreciate this timely aid. .
To the little girl or boy getting up
the largest amount of money to meet
the needs ofpur poor we will send to
any address they may name, ihe
Advance for one year.
Nothing is more conducive to a
business man's happiness than to have
neatly printed stationary. Ihis we
do and finish ft in convenient tablets
with blotters at zero prices.
Notwithstanding: the bitter cold
weather the electric men are hustling
to get everything in order so that we
can have light by February first
Let her shine.
Business men, leave your orders
with us for any kind of printing you
may wish. We have the finest stock
tf statoinery ever brought to Wilson
Mail orders promptly attended to.
Thanks worthy Mayor. A bright
idea that.in having the snow ploughed
from the sidewalks during the snow
storm last Thursday, therebp mak
ing it more comfotable for pedes
trians.! The Spring Session of the Wilson
Colegiate Institute opened last Mon
day morning. Parents, don't be un
easy about your children suffering
from the cold while at school. The.
Institute is comfortably heated.
A box for contribution to aid the
poor of Wilson, which was placed in
Mr. A. J. Hines' Drug Store last
week was liberally patronized. Mr.
Hargrave says more than ten -dollars
was dropped in voluntarially in less
than an hour.
' Our well-tojdo citizens whose
hearts are always open to,suffering
humanity made up a purse of $150,
one day last week, to relieve the des
titute of our town. Friends, this is
the right spirit But then our peo
ple know their duty.
The shops of the Wilmington Iron
Works were totally destroyed by fire
las Saturday morning. Loss $10,
0007 insurance $7,500. The origin
of the fire is supposed to be the work
of an jncendiary. The Company
will rebuild as soon as the weather
permits. -. . '
"Florida on Wheels" last week
attracted a large crowd of our citizens
to witness the beauties of 'the land of
flowers." Now if some enterprising
Yankee, or June Cox or Bob Drake
could hatch up some scheme to get
"The North Poll on Wheels" down
here next July or' August, they un
doubtedly would reap a golden har
vest. We took a trip to Florida last
Thursday night, that is, we paid a
visit to that ingenius scheme "Flor
ida on Wheels." What a contrast to-
be-sure was the inside exhibition of
Florida's productions to our climate
on the outside. On the interior
all of Florida's ; luscious fruits and
sparkling wines were artistically
arranged and " the tempera'
ture was about like that of "the land
of flowers," while on the outside the
snow was about a foot deep and the
thermometer down to zero. The
polite . and affable manager. Mr.
Wanton S. Webb, took delight in ex
plaining to us f" the wonders of this
Rolling Palace. '
J. E. Pettiford, (colored) stole$26o
from his wife last Friday night and
departed for climes unknown. Petti
ford has been engaged in handling
i obacco for a number of our dealears
for the past two years but owing to
the prolonged bad spell of weather has
been.out of employment and he had
to refort to other means of filling his
purse. In casting round.his eyes fell
upon one, Carrie Cooper, who had
been teaching school in and around
Wilson for some years and had laid
by a nice little fund for a rainy day,
the opportunity was not to be missed,
so Came Cooper was made Mrs. T
E, Pettiford and after a few weeks she
finds herself minus a husband and
also short of her fortune." See offer
of reward in another column.
The Public Ledger of Oxford says
Our whole' community, . irrespec
tive of creed, is to be congratulated
upon having among us that distin
guished and scholarly .divine, the
Rev. J. H. Cordon, D. D. While
every corpuscle of blood which flows
in the Doctor s veins bears the stamp
of Methodism upon it, it may be truly
said that he is a gentleman of broad
and liberal views by nature as well as
education and scorns the fetters of
secrtarianism and bigorty as weights
which beset the minister who is ear
nestly striving to fraternize the world
and win it for the Master. Imposing
in presence, genial in disposition.
earnest in his work, his heart melting
m sympathy with the suffering and
his whole nature going out uv pity
for those who are stiUm spiritual
darkness ; it does not require that
the cloak of inspiration' should rest
nnAn . ViJm nrVirt rtrnnlipciM f-Vi n Anr '
wiU rlcog1Q m him
so the well rounded man, the ripe
j scholar, the eloquent preacher and
- 1 the whole souled neighbor and mend
I whose presence is sunshine and
whose counsels are radiant gems.
Salt sprinkled on ice will : cause it
to melt rapidly.
The president of the Liteary Club
wishes to notify the members that the
taeetmg of the Club will be discon
tinued for the present on account of
the bad weather.. Later on he will
give due notice as to time and plate
of meeting, when he hopes again to
see all the familiar laces.
The Equitable Ahead as Usual. . -
We were shown on Tan. 20th, by
J. W. Davis & Son. receipts for $10,-
000, which Was paid by the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, of New
York, for .which they are" agents.
It being claims in full under policies
held by Mr. A. Branch against this
society: Mr. Branch was insured in
ten other companies, but the Equit
able was the first of all to pay its
claims. .' -
A "Well"fonnded Tale.
Last Saturday nigbVwhile sitting in
John Gaston's cozy tonsorial parlor
waiting to have the hirsute removed
from our beautiful countenance a
gentleman informed us that a thick
slam of ice had formed in Mr. John
Dave Williams' well. Ben Amerson
was an attentive listener, and,
when the gentleman had finished his
narative he (Ben) said : "Gentle-
il . 1 -r 1 f
men, mat is notning; i jcnow ot. an
instance when a well was frozen over
and the ice was so thick that men had
to be sent down with pick and ax ' to
break it beiore water could be had.
We at first doubted this story, as it
was a Mr. Brown's well. We thought
it was Alf s, but he assures us that it
another Mr. Brown, Mr. Charlie
Brown, a coffin peddler, whose resi
dence is Asheville. . N- C.vBennvs
know that the blood coursing
through your yeins is akin to that of
our illustrious father. Washington.
When the weather moderatesjo that
our new tinner, Mr. b. B. Parker,
(look out for his adyertisement next
week) can get to work we will have
made for vou a fac simile of the
hatchet that old man George chopped
the cherry tree with. Wear it on
the Iappel of your coat, Benny where,
you can point to it with pride, saying :
'it was presented to me emblematical
of the man that could not lie."
Next !
Obituary.
Once more the death-anerle has en
tered our midst, and on January 19th,
last loosed from its tenement of clay the
soul of our friend Robert L. Wyatt
aged 56 years, 3 months and 17 days.
He was born in Petersburg, Va., on
the -2nd day October. 186. A little
while before the war he moved to Wil
son, where he has resided eyery since.
T . 1 T a
bod wyatt, as ne was lamiliarly
known, was a brave and patriotic Con-
leaerate soldier, and always loved and
cherished the memory. of Lee and
ackson and the "dear lost cause" for
which he suffered and fought. He was
an industrious, energetic man. anH
believed in enjoying life as it passed ;
never low-spirited or melancholy, but
always in a good humor and desirous
01 giving pleasure to those around
him. He was a model worthy of the
imitation of the younga true and
humble Disciples of Christ, having for
twelve or fifteen years been a member
of the Methodist church. A tender de
voted and indulgent father a true and
faithful friend; a pleasant neighbor,
and a progressive citizen ever ready to
do all he could for the good of the
community in which he lived. He was
in the highest degree that "noblest
work ot Ood, an honest man," and
found pleasure in nursing the sick,
encouraging the despondent and help
ing the needy.
He suttered lone, butoatientlv and
submissively, having been stricken with
paralysis several months ago. As the
shadow, ot death drew near his faith
grew stronger, and when the summons
came he was ready. He leaves seven
children to mourn the loss of a loving
father, but their loss is his srain.
in ine oeautuui golden somewhere"
ne, with loved ones gone before, is
singing anthems of praise to our Re
deemer.
A FRIEND,
By Ed. M. PaCe-
We note the absence of our country
mends in
weather.
town during this snowy
Saturday, January 21 st, 1803 will be
remembered here as the coldest,
thermometer registering as low as
degrees below zero.
-The indication points to good prices
on desirable grades of Tobacco. Plant
ers should bear in mind to market in
good order. -Don't force the sale
.Recollect you should take some care in
disposing ot it, as in its making.
The Tobacco season has at last
opened to the gratification of the trade
Sales were made at- both Warehouses
Tuesday and prices opened stiffw Wrap
pers raging up to $ 65. Our planting
mends can bring along the weed now
The friends of Joe Reid, the veteran
auctioneer of the Wilson Warehouse
who has been confined to his room
from rheumatism for the past several
weeks, will be glad to learn that he is
up and with the thaw will be out, and
ready- to e;iVe "chiri music" in selling
the "weed.
The wrestling match that was to
take place Friday at n o'clock at
Planter's Warehouse between the
"Boss Pinhooker.' ' of the market, and
desk clerk at that Warehouse, did not
come off. The "Pinhooker'' stepped out
coat off, called time, but the clerk who
had evidently sized up his man failed
to toe the, mark, and the "Pinhooker"
claimed the money.
The order to purchase some fine
Tobacco Wrappers, Cutters Smokers
for exhibition at World's Fair, from
this section, has been entrusted to Capt.
Pace. He desires, through the ad
vance, to request those having such
grades on hang to pick out 3 to 5
pounds ot eachfgraae ana bring him, lor
which he will pay outside prices;
Messrs. Allen & Ginter, Cigarette
Manufacturers of Kichmand, Va
branch of the American Tobacco" Com-
nanv was burnt out last Wednesday
nieht. Loss $250,000 luiiv coverea Dy
insurance Their hands have been
transferred to Durham, to the Duke
factory, -which will admit, of their
doubling their force, enabling- them to
work day and night.
G H. Peram Esa.. one of Wil
son's Leaf Tobacco buyers, who had
bee off to spend the holidays, surpns
ed his . friends at his boarding house
when he returned, as he did on the de
laved Saturdav evenines train bv brine
ine back with him a lovelv bride. He
left the same evenine on the "Shoo
Flv" to visit friends at Henderson, N
C. The boys are preparing to give him
a reception on his return next wee
Your .name In .Print.
Mr. J. Roney is with us again.
We notice Mr. Thos. Ruffin on the
streets this week. -
Mr. W. W. Hargrave, of Tarboro,
was in town last week.
Mr. Mr. Finley Williamson, of
Graham, was in town this week.
Go to E. R. Gay's for bargains.
See his advertisement
Read notice of farm and house for
rent by Mr. F. J. Woodard.
Arrangements have been made
with the postal authorities by, which
mail for the north will be received at
this office up to 10 o'clock, p. M.
This mail will be taken . by the "fast
mail" north at 1 1.20, reaching Balti
more, Washington and New York
early negrnorning.
Let's call a meeting of the citizens
and make an effort to get the Ameri
can Tobacco Company to locate the
Allen & Ginter branch here, right on
the main line South. Twenty -two
passenger trains pass here daily.
We are the highest point on the
Coast Line R. R., and in the heart of
the finest bright Tobacco belt in the
world. What say you, Mr. Mayor ?
You will hear some sav ; "Oh, well ;
yes, tnat s au so. mere, were peo
ple in the time of the flood who ;said
it would only be a shower, but the
world was "destroyed by water. Let's
try, nothing will be lost.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTfl CAROLINA.
Chapel Hill, N. C. Tan 23.
The annual election of Chief Marshal
for commencement was held in the
chapel Saturday evening, Mr. J. E.
Rollins, of Asheville, being elected.
The assistants, all of whom will be
from the junior class, will be appoint
ed by Mr. Rollins. The election of
managers for the commencement
balls, held last Saturday, resulted as
follows :
W. R. Kenant Chief; C. R. Tur
ner, w. K. Koberson, K. n.mory,
W. A. Gorham, F.! M. Stronach and
F. Patterson, assistants.
Monday night President Winston
ectured hi the chapel on the "Negro."
In a masterly way he composed the
condition of the negro past and
present. Showed clearly what his
future must be, and pointed out our
duty to him. The students may al
ways expect a treat infthe talks of the
Doctor. i
Coasting is now the order of the
day. Wednesday evening it began
to snow, and by the following morn
ing it had fallen - to! the , depth of
twelve to fifteen inches deepest that
has fallen here for many vears.
The Registrar s books show an in
crease of nearly forty over last term,
making a grand total of 320 stundents.
Under the present efficient manage
ment, it will not be long ere the
University regain hefc "ante-bellum''
glory and be once more the "Univer
sity of the South."
C. L. F.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimony from the Mayor of Se
quin Texas. Sequin Texas, Jan 4th,
1893. Messrs Lippman Bros,, Sa
vannah a. Gentleman : I . have
tried your P. P. P., for disease of the
skin usually known as skin cancer of
thirty years standing, and, found
great relief ; it purifies the blood and
removes all irritation from the seat of
the disease, and prevents any spread
ing of the sores. I have taken five
or six bottles and feel confident that
another course will effect a cure. It
has also relieved me from indigestion
and stomach trouble. Yours truly,
Capt. W. M. Rust. Attorney at
Law. .
Kentucky has thirty million gal
lons of whiskey in stock. What a
chance for a celebration if her favor
itesonbecomes Secretary of theTreas-
ury !
Pant goods at cost at Young's. .
Thompson, Seymour, Ind., writes :
"My sister Jennie, wnen she was a
youne girl, . suffered from white
swelling, which greatly impaired her
general health and made her blood
very impure. In the spring she was
not able to do anything and could
scarcely get about. More than a
year ago she took three bottles of
Botanic Blood Balm, and now she
is perfectly cured.''
Cheap pants at cost, at Young's.
Catarrh in thehead is a constitu
tional disease, and requires a consri
tutional remedy like Hood's Sarsap-
arilla, to effect a cure. For sale by
A. J. Hines.
"Isn't She Beautiful."
Occasionally one hears this expes
sion, as a lady with a strikingly lovely
complexion 'passes along the - street.
Certainly! she - uses the Famous
Blush of Roses manufactured by Miss
Flora A. Jones, South Bend, Ind. ;
Supplied by A. J. Hines. Price 75
cents per bottle.
: . t t
In Olden Tunes,
i People overlooked the importance
of permanently beneficial effects and
were satisnea witn transient action :
but now that it is generally known
that Syrup of Figs will permanently
cure habitual constipation, well-in
formed people will not buy other lax
atives, which act for a time, but finally
injure the system. '
Norfolk, Va. Jan 20. In view
of the harbor, fourteen schooners and
at Lynn Haven Bay two others are
flying signals of distress and cannot
get help, for boats cannot get near
them. They, are bound fast on ice
and no one knows how long they will
nave 10 wan ior ineir signals to be
answered. Steamboats which came
in yesterday report hundreds of ves
sels frozen m Hampton Roads and
the lower bay:
Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, has
written his letter oTresignation. It
is to take etlect February 4th. He
will become becretary of the Treasury
unaer Mr. Cleveland.
Woonsocket, R. I., Tan. 20 The
fly wheel of a 750 horse power engine
in tne Alice rubber mill, weicrhino-
40,000 pounds' burst last evening
wrecking the engine room and caus
ing $150,000 damage. Of one thous
and employees not one was injured.
is Believing."
And a good lamp
must be simple; when it is not simple it is
not good. Simile. Beautiful. Goad these
words mean much, but to see "The Rochester "
wfll impress the truth more forciblv. All metal.
tough And seamless, and made in three rieces onlv.
it is absolutely r5rand unbreakable. Like Aladdin's
of oldit is indeed a "wonderful lamp! for its mar
velous light is purer and briehter than eas lieht.
softer than electric light and
Look for this sUmpTHB Rochbstk. If the lamp dealer hasn't the grnutar
Rochester, and the style you want, send to us for our new illustrated catalogue,
and we will send you a lamp safely by express your choice of over 3,000
varieties from the Largest Lamp Start in. Uu World.
ROCHESTER UUP CO., 42 Park Place, New York City.
TAINORING TAILORING TAILORING
TAILORING TAILORING TAILORING
TAILORING TAILORING TAILORING
'PANTS
T4TT nt IMP TJ'A TT rT
Made to Order, tailoring tailoai.tailoring M& to Order,
T ATT f T TXT"" nrv it f t yW rr A w v -r -a -
1 tt.llWrvlJ.Mi 1A1LUM1NU iviLuiyxy
TAILORING
TAILORING
W. A. CRAWFORD,
TAILORING
TAILORING
TAILORING
TAILORING
TAILORING
TAITORING
TAILORING
what
WILSON,
TAILORING
TAILORING TAILORING TAILORING
COATS
1 AllAJK.lJNlx TAlLUKlNLi TAILORING nWPf AATO
TAILORING TAILORING TAILORING UlMllUAlO
T A TT OR IMH T ATT CXXi
Made.to Order, tailoring tailoring tailoring Made to Order.
TAILORING TAILORING TAILORING
To Prevent the iirlp.
( xrany other similar epidemic, the
blood and the whole system should
be kept in healthy condition. If you
feel worn out or have "that tired
feeling" in the morning, do not be
eruilty of neglect. Give immediate
attention to yourself. Take Hood's
Sarsaparilla to give strength, purify
the blood and prevent disease.
. KALEiGH, N. C, January 18.
Another heavy snow-storm began
here at 4:30 this afternoon and pro
mises to be the heaviest of - this
memorable winter5.
Calico, ginghams, dress goods at
cost, at Young's.
Many have found immediate relief
and permanent cure of aggravated
cases of rheumatism "by the persistent
use of isalvation Oil. When applied
according to the directions it rarely
ever fails to cure the most obstinate
cases. 1 As a pain-cure it has no
equal in the market. 25 cts.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day .
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
.Its action upon the system is remarka
ble and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause andthe disease imme
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by E.
M. Nadal druggist, Wilson, N. C. r
4-7-6m - ,
Overall pants at cost, at Young's.
Augusta, Ga., January 19. The
snow last night turned into slget and
rain, and the streets are three or
four inches deep in slush, y Business
is almost suspended and much dam
age has been done to houses, the
tremendous weieht of snow on the
rooffs causing leakage. -
' People overlooked the importance
of permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action
but now that it is generally known
.1 . r tr: . .:n !,i I
that Snrun ot t,ors will Dermanentlv 1
cure -habitual constipation, . - well W-
iormea people Will not DUy oiner iaxa-4
tives, which act for a time but hnally
injure the system.
Washington. January 19. The
Committee on Kublic Comfort, of
which M. I. Wellefyis chairman, are
receiving so many applications ' for
quarters from all parts of the country
that it .is evident the crowd .at mau-
guration of Mr. Cleveland is going
to be immense. -
Hundred and ninety-three has
been extremely cold so far so
much so that all kinds of business
has been at a stand still. ... Most
Stopped work and stood shiver
ing around their fires, but we
took advantage of the lull and
re-arranged our store. We toil-
i ed faithfully though at times our
i fingers were nearly
The thaw has set in and we are
ready for business. We have
the most complete stocfk of Gro
ceries in Wilson. Let us cite you
These specialties : Blackberries,
- Golden Gate Packing Co.; Gold
en Peaches, heavy syrup,;, Whor
tleberries, Lunch Tongue, Potted
Chicken; the celebrated Alexis
Godilliot Jeune Macaroni and
Orange Blossom Crackers. There
has been suffering, and
Has resulted in many placesfor
the lack of proper nourishment
and fuel. In Consequence of the
many misfortunes the public have
had, we say, No man
Wilson shall undersell us. All
of your wants we will supply
and deliver your goods without
extra charge. Don't forget the
place C. G. HUTCHINSON,
corner Nash and Goldsboro sts
-JOTICE
By virture of a decree of the Superior
Court made in the civil action wherein
Elizabeth Dixon, admr of Jesse P.
Dixon, was plaintiff, and Elizabeth
Williams and Wm. Ann Williams De
fendants, I will sell at the Court House
door in Wilson on Saturday: the 25th
rfav of Februarv. 1801. the followine de
scribed property ; One piece or parcel
of land lying and being situate in the
countv of Wilson. Toisnot Township,
adjoining the lands of Gray L. Williams,
' Containing one hundred, one and one-
J.I. Batts, tanie warmer ana otners
half acres, more or less.
Terms 1 One third cash. Balance,
due Dec, 1st, 1894.
F. A! WOODARD.
Commissioner.
F. A. 81 S. A, Woodard Attorneys. -
i9 cS
more cheerful than either.
TMO t a it r iTr"
TAILORING
TAILORING
TAILORING
TAILORING
TAILORING
TAILORING
TAILORING
TAILORING
TAILORING
I
N. C.
TAILORING
TTfl T A TT ryo IMP.
T. t. Pettiford, alias T
E. Bras well, -about s feet
10 inches high, very light
color, almost white, has weak eyes
large Adam's apple. Sometimes talks
gross,sometimes like a woman. Drinks
a good deal of whiskey. Came from
Durham here, is a tobacco grader.
w.anteo ior larceny. He has a pug
nose and weighs about 150 pounds
Fifty dollars reward will be paid for
the recovery of the money. .
The money stolen was one $100 bill,
two j.so bills, two $20 gold pieces, one
$ 10 gold piece and two 5 eold pieces
Telegraph or report any information
that will lead to his detection .to
GEO. D. GREEN, Mayor,
Wilson N. C
SORES ALL OVER BABY
Two Months Old. Eczema In Its-Worst
Form. Nothing Did Any Good.
Cured by Cutlcura.
My baby had Eczema very bad when he was two
reeks old. ' Nothing did him any good ustil I used
ronr Cuticuba Uehkdibs
. wo aetoentuely cured him
although I used it for some
time after. He was covered
with sores all over his head,
face, and back. Now heia
two yean old and the health
iest boy you ever eaw, por.
trait inclosed. I used the
Cuticttra Rkitedixb exact-
rIy accordiDgto directions.
recommend Outicura Rkm
bibs to every one afflicted
wlthEzema. They have no
equal.
Mrs. MART DISCHTNGER,
730 Mulberry Street, Baltimore, Md.
We had occasion to use vour Ccttctola Rimi
tjiks on our baby Gertrude for a skin disease, and
we have fully eared her. We can safely say that
they completely cured her, and thank you for your
good remedies. , We say to all suffering from such
diseases to commence using tnem immemateiy.
N. B. & K. M. GKNTRY, Richmond, Ky,
Cuticura Resolvent
The new blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of
Humor Kemedies, cleanses tne blood of all impurl.
. ties and poisonous elements, and thus removes the
cause, while Cuticcra. the great skin cure, and
Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin beautifier, clear
the akin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus U
nx. ... jhin
1 nus tne
KDtpb
infancy to age, when tne best physicians iau,
8old everywhere. Price, Cuticura. 60c : Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Poms
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
SEJ-" How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50
Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed tree.
Dl DV'C Bkm 811(1 ScaIP Purified and beautified
UKul i ty isUTicuRA doap. ADSomieiy pure.
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!
Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney,
and Uterine Pains, and Rheumatism
ral IbtmI in ana minute bv the Catl-
'111 crura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first
and only Instantaneous pain-killing piaster.
If vou wouki .protect vourself
from PiMnfu'i'roiij;e, -Scanty
Supprense.i or Irregular Men
struatiou yon must use
BR AD PI E L D'S m
FEMALE .
REGULATOR
J
Caktptisvti,!.!- Arril 28. 1888.
VM will rprtiiv ti-.;ti, t ujeiabers or mj
Immediate faiciJy, uUf t iittviupt suiTered for
years from ITionmirMBi JrreKUlarlty,
being treated without beuo!ichr physicians,
were at lengife non!i)lllycureclbyone bottle
nf Bradficld'H i'cinnic Iteqrulator. Its
effect is truly woDiierfui. J. v. Sibaso.
Book to " WOXAN' " mailed FTKE, which contain
valuable lnfnna'.k3 on ell female diseases.
BRADFICLO REGULATOR CO..
ATLANTA, GA. 9f
JFOJt 8A t,r. 27' ' T r- Mt UGOISIBS
FOR RENT.
A two-hprse farm in.ialfa mile of
Black Creek. I will include with the
farm a five acre lot in the town ol Black
Creek. Good corn and cotton land
and extra for tobacco.
Also, my house and lot in the town
of Black Jreek. Lot contains 3 acres,
large garden, good Svater. On the
premises is a dwelling containing four
large rooms and out houses, a large
two storv Store best business stand in
town. I will rent seperately or all to
gether cheap.
Address, . F.J. Woodard,
Wilson, N. C.
NOTICE. " - . "
Having qualified as Executors of
the late will and testamentjof A. Branch
deceased before the Probate Judge of
Wilson County, notice is hereby given
to all persons indebted to the estate of
said deceased to make immediate pay
ment and to all persons having claims
against the deceased to present them
for payment on or before the 21 st day
of January 1894 at the Banking House
of Branch & Co., or this notice will be
olead in bar of their recovery.
rl. U. UUININUK,
W. P. SIMPSON
Executors.
F. A. and S. A. Woodard, Atty's. -
Nurse Wanted.
A 'white nurse wanted. . Apply
at
once.
.C. S., PERRY,
Elm City, N. C. .
HORSE
FOR SALE. A good roadster and
farm horse. . For particulars apply : a
at this offiee. .
$50
REWARD
GATS
January 26th,
1893.
To carry a stock
none in Wilson.;
Are as loVas FIRST LASS'GOODS
1 i ' f
can possibly be sold. , v
Consist oY Dress
Shoes, , Hats, Carpets and Rnes.
Gents-Furnfehings,
1 runks, Valices,
Pride of the West, Lonsdale Cambric,
Wamsutta, New York Mills, Fruit of
the Loom, Barker Mills, 10 sheetings,
bleached and unbleached. These goods
are now in season, and our prices are
right. , . . . . "
4lSm
E. R Reed's,
.- 1 - -
Fine Shoes.
R. S G. Warner's,
Ball's Corsets.
Improved Domestic Sewing Machines.
Cluett, Coon & Co's Collar ,and Cuffs,
Monarch Shirts. New
also Knox Stiff Hats;
ClotUing
Thanking you for past patronage and soliciting a continuance
Of it. . -..
Agents for. Jacob Reed's Sons Clothing, to order. !
Clothing Department up,stairs. i
We solicit your patronage.
CORNER NASH AND TARBORO STS.,
. Very respectfu ly,
E . R .
Go to
S. I.
GLOVES ! GLOVES !
Cashmere Tersevs, Foster
Blacks, Tans, Grays,
ois Skin Gloves.
Also
MRS
HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS I - '
Linen Embroidt red. Linen Scallops, Plain : Hemstitched
Silk, and Embroidered Silk ior Ladies and Gentlemen.
GOODS FOR FANCY WORK ! l.
China Silks for Draperies, 5tamped$Linens,. Gray Cov-
ers, Table Scarfs, &c, Zephyrs; Sa?rony Yarns, German
town Wools, Embroidering and Knitting Silks. Wash
Silks in all Shades. Also a full line of MILLINERY
at Honest Prices. 1
MRS. S. I, GRIFFiNj
; LADIES! "
i-;or fine . ;
Millinery
. AND 4"
FANCY ARTICLES. .
I GO TO 1 -
j Misses Erskine & Hines, 1
Under Brings' Hotel, WILSON, N. C.
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
Mary had a Little Lamb,
(Subs ytw .) It's wool was all the go
We make it op in
BUSINESS SUITS y
for 8 1 S.00 y know.
These Cillw-Bid Suits are
popular throughout Hea
because they represent the
very Qalatatstsca sfRsfcfcjOrMs,
and are essential to every
business man who cares one
Ma for economy and appear
ANCB. Send ns 0 cents in
stamps, stating kind of "gar
merit or suit desired, and we
will forward yon SAMPLES
of Cheviots, Cassimeres, etc..
Self-measurement rules and
fashion plate. YOU DO THIS
and we do the rest. Balti
more cheapest market.
KEELER the largest custom
producer.
r0 Brass ialts,- !
TrwMn, $4.ll
rnck tails. - - I !
tWCMtS. - -
JOHN M. KEELER,
5 N. Calvert St. Baltimore, Tld.
"Sufler no longer the extortions of local tailors."
THE CODPt MARBLE WORKS,
in, 113 a"d IJ5 Bank St.,
NORFOLK, VA.
Large stock of finished
Monuments, Gravestones, &c.
Ready for shipment. i
Designs free. .
House for Sale.
, rpHE eight room two story dwelling,
j J. with cellar and all necessary outj
1 buildings and good well of water on
! Hill street occupied oy J. . Duvall.
WO OTHER Sarsaparilla' has ef
fected such remarkable cores as
HOOD'S Sarsaparilla, of Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, and other blood diseases.
5-U-1
GAY'S
of goods second to
ood
lothing,
House-Furnishings;
&c?, &c.
Banister's and Bay-State
- - '
Majesty and
Her
shapes in Felt Hats,
1
Department UflStairs.
." ' : i .
GAY!
GMFFIN'S tor
Hook
KidsL Mousouetaires.
a nice line of White Sham-
-FOR FINE-
Job. Printing J
Neatly Executed At
this office.
RoHGOrJM'
rae
Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly
irregularity, Leucorrhcea or Whites, Painui
Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds
up the whole system. It has cured thousands
and will cure tou. Druggists have H. Send
stamp for boot. .
'- i- ' ..." ;
' HOUSES FOR RENT From 2
o 9 Rooms, by Silas Lucas,- Jr.
EL; frSROMGOoW