Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Sept. 10, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
m Wilson I j - - - WODDARp & CONNOR Publishers auid Proprietors. . . . jont rooi4Ri, Editor. -Friday.;.... SEPT lO, IS80 JIUIL STANDARD BEARERS. - For President J W. S. Hancock, ' o f Pennsylvania. - " For Vice-President : W. II. English, . ' of Indiana. i . t--. -w- - v r . fobItiie sen&teI ?- 'ASiia s. BATTtK, Of Nash iK ' 'tffl'R rrinnrs.--Of Franltlh. r r - DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET- Foit IToubb op COMMON3. R. .1. Faylor. iKrft iiERrFV Jesw il; Taylor. Tor Rkqistek op Deeds. A. Bryant. " "FoitTnEAsrREK. John W. Fanner. ' Foil i3U6VEYOB.-E. lt. Ellis. For Coroner. II. W. IVele. Election on Tuesday, November 2nd, K30. ; Young Hassan, the Arab boy, ' who came over with the Egyptian Obelisk, has gone into politics. He exfoihits a Hancock and English badge and says, "rne foFtlancock and English." I General Butlers accession to the Bupporers of Hancock, has ccasioned Considerable comment. He says that . he fs'a -friend to: the negtp,- and has jined'theDetnVcrol so that be may be in k position to help eoTorcd brctberen. The colored Cadet Whitaker. the 8clf:muli)ated candidate for martyr dom at West Point, comes to the front again. He read a written speech art a republican meeting in New York fast week, advising his race to vote for Garfield of course. . Secretary Sherman wants to rote ra. million of times" for Arthur. Wc have heard of "TOting early and often,' hut i Sherman would be the greatest repeater on record. He proposers to , maKe campaign speecues in inuiana lay and night for the next two weeks. ' But he can't vote there.- . An order has been issued forbidding u any of th employees of the census bureau to communicate any infornra? tjon concerning the business of the office. This has been made necessary it concequencc of false and erroneous statements which have been made in reference tb matters connected with the census. Ouray, late chief ot 'the Ute nation was no common. Indian. Besides' his native tongue, he spoke the Spanish and French languages, and understood , j English when he chose to do so. His widow will be cared for by tne govern ment. "-The jiew chief, is considered "everyway worthy to succeed hira, and will 'maVnt&vrj the friendly relatious. uerevoiore existing. Astronomers 5 predict intense heat, earthquakes, destructive cyclones, ter rific thunder, storms and ra:ns during this month. The Earth will be in a direct line between the Sun and Jnpi tor the largest of the planets. We are told that this will produce great disturbances npon the earth, which will be as it were pressed between the'' two greatest orbs in tbesolar system. '" ;The Cbairmati of thn democratic Demoaratio Executive Committee of this Congressional district has called .' a meeting of committee to be held in JWilsiim on - Monday, next. We sup .. fiose thut the object or the meeting i s ?T(), consult- as to the expediency ot f hold a contention and nominating a Candidate. - ' Wt ''understand .that many demo-crats-ara uadividod- as to the' course iwhich the party in this distriet ought " to persue. Some have even gone so far as to BuggesS "- that we make no nomination and endorse Brogden who is now la the field as an 'independent Vanadate. " But this suggestion we confident will not be very condi- : !llJVrv'ivffl h ft mntoritv nftltA Uct I j -. j -j ..w -, tfemoe'rats in this district. Brogden is , indebted to the republican parjty fo what promotion he has received. If e kavt not heard of his voting the dem ocratic ticket' state the war and it is not probabls that he will do so so long as he can command a- respectable fol lowing ill the .republican, party. We profess to be as deeply interested in the welfare, of the democratic party ; as' any body but when we aro called - upou to- support a man of no fixed principles and who i evidenly afte the loaves and fisbes only we" beg to be excused. We think that the committee ought to call a convention , t the yery earli est day practicable, aad makca nomi-1 mi rne nation so a9 to give time for vi-ro n and effective work throughout the en tire district. Our case is by. no means hopeless. The republican party is hftdlv un the nesro who is asrain made t,.tkea back seat is bejrinnins tof'ison country, and have only just! realize that his white republican i..(i,,fln onllpnt. voter, but a very dangerous Candidate and he is besoainh restless and dis satisfied under such treatment. The republican nominee can not reconciliate all the discordand ele ments, the white leaders of his own party, will not sfive him a hearty sup port, and with an able and . popular Democratic Candidate in the field. Hr. Hubbs would stand a fair change of being defated. Thorough democractic organization througout the district would work wonders, and the only way to eCcct this is to put in the Geld as soon as possible a candidato arouni whom all democrats may rally. I Some of our cotemporaries think two of the late accessions to the Dem ocratic Party, not very desirable. John Poole and B. F. Butler, were certainly about the two last men, ote have expected to see deserting, the republican party. ; Having bern so long and thoroughly indeutified with it, and approving all its extreme meas ures, one would have thought that the' ccu'.d have stood by Parson Garfield and his record, stained as it is with perjury and corruption. Low as have been the depths Of political corruption which have already sounded, it would seem that a lower depth confronted them from whictf they .were constrained to turn. away. They! are men of emi nent ability and if they render as effec live service to Hancockand Democra cy .is they have heretofore rendered to the republicsn party, perhaps we can afford to offord - to overlook the past, us this is prominently a forgiving age, The State that wlll'Neltlc it. The electoral votes of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, says the New York Sun, will determine there suit of the election. It would be diffi cult to name three States whos6 peo ple are more industrious, intelligent, thoughtful, and patriotic than theirs. These States send 44 members : to the House of Representatives, and they cast 50 electoral votes. With acceptable candidatas on both sides, and on a fair trial of strength between the two parties, all three States went for Mr. Tilden in the spirited canvass ot 1876, by an .aggregate majority of 48,000. It will be seen that this is an average majority of more than 1.000 for each Congress district, and only a little lsss than that for each presidenti al elector. Ifith such a popular democratic candidate as IFinfield S. Hancock, and such a tainted republican candidate as James A. Garfield, is there any good reason for supposing that the result in thete three States this fall will not be a repetition of that of lour years ago? If any of our esteemed republican contemporaries are disposed to answer this question in the affirma tive, will they explain the grounds on which they base their opinion?" GniEUAL GBAYr'M LUXTER. Among the curiosities of political literature, we think General Grant's speeches and letters well deserves to be classed. During his third term Campaign, before the Chicago Conven tion, he could not always keep silent and when provoked by his surround ings to speak his little speech, it was in strange contrast with his military reputation. That a General who had accomplished so much could utter such silly platitudes and betray such ignorance of the theory of the government, was humiliating to wit ness as far as the public knows Gen eral Grant has indulged very little in political letter wntting, and if the one j before us is a fair speciman of of his capacity in that respect, his ef forts are likely to be damaging to the suceess of Garfield and Artur, as his speeches were to his aspirations for. a tird term. General Grant says in bis late letter to General Logan, "It will not do to be beaten now.' Just so not do to be beaten now.' we presume all the "old set" think. Mo vplr.tirma a ra lltalv (A K .1 - ... w "avij uc uinue under a democratic administration of the Government, that would not only be disagreeable to Grant, Belknap ba-cock & Con but 6ink them to even a lower depth of infamy, than they have yet attained. His allusion to having every vote counted just as the voter cast it, souad strangely enough coming from the chief- conspirator, in having a fraudulent President inauu rated. But we will let General Grant pead for himself. Here is his letter. Chicago, SepU 2,-The news this evening will print the following letter written by Gen, Grant to Gen. John A. Logan, ia response to an invitation extended to the ex-Presideut to pre side at a Gorfield and Arthur mass i ' i' ' meeting to be held in New York. ; Maxitou &peixgs. col., Aug.. 12 : My dear Gen. Logan : I left this place two weeks ago for itn extended tour throojrh 8aa LoaU Park and the Gun- reieMeu juui mm Wi . July. I vill be going east the latter r l r tU. OQ. ,,r part of September, and will gladly at tend any-meeting intended to further the success of the ticket Leaded by Garfield and Arthur. I agree with you that it will not do to be beaten now. We shoul 1 ncvor be bcateri until every man who counts or represents those who count in the enumeration to give representation in the electoral college can cast his vote just as he pleases and have it counted just as he he cast it. Yours, truly. "ILSGranxt." ltaglishund Arthur. The IFashington Post says: "The aUcmpt to make political capital against Mr. English because took the facilities Which the law furnishes r the collection of debt, in order to save himself and those for whom he acted f;om ruin, is one of the resorts of des perations to which the radicals are dri ven, by the exigencies of the campaign. "There is not a change or a whisper against Mr. English's integrity. The head and front of his offending was in gel ting his own money, and funds for which he was responsible, by the ordinary application of the statutes. That is the whole case, and the verdict of all men of sense is that the radicals are making themselves supremely ridiculous in their puerile effort to work up feeling, agti ist a candidate for doing what all good business men invariably do under like circumstances. 'Mr. English has" handled many millions of other people's money, and no man ever questioned his honest'. His word has always been regerded as kgood as gold, and Lis standing in bus iness circles is epual to that of any man in the United States. "But hew is it Aiith Mr. English's op ponent, Gen. Chester A. Arthur? He, too, has occupied a position in which he was responisble for vast collections and very considerable disbursements of money; It was the money of the people. How did he collect, and in what, manner did he disburse it? It is a part of the history of the country that the grossest frauds and most shamful corruption flourished under his fostering care. Mr. Hayes wrote to Collector Arthur that he was re moved because it was . impossible to secure "honesty under his management. "Mr. Sherman wrote to him that great abuses of administration had continued and increased during i his incumbency; ihat persons redeiing no service had been regularly paid by hira; that he had increased the expen ditures and diminished the receipts; that his subordinates had taken bribes and that be had, in no case, supported the efforts to pat a stop to bribery and other abuses, Mr. Hayes concurred in this terrible indictment. "As custodian of funds belonging to others, Mr. English has a .reputation for honesty and fidelity second to that of no other business man in this coun try. ' . ' 'As the custodian of money belong ing to others, Gen. Arthur stands be fore the world branded by,4he acting President and the Secretary of the Treasury as a promoter of fraud, bri ber' and corruption. The contrast is a very, suggessti ve o ne." ileal Stalasmanship. Tested by his official acts in Louisi ana and Texas, Gen. Hancock stands bead and shoulders above all other commanders at that time in the ap preciation ot his duties as a soldier under the Constitution, and in subor dinating the military .to the civil au thority wherever law was to be admin istered or obeyed. His remarkable Order No. 40 was a. lesson to officers who delighted wv, u uiLrurj 4 power oppressively, and who were sustained at Washington in all their excesses, as well as an example of voluntary submissioiu, which entitles him to the highest credit. In a subsequent order, known as No. 203, issued cn Dec. 5, 1867, he defined the )rjper use of military power in such clear and concise terms that it will always be recognized as the true application of the principle which marks the dividing line between law and force under republican institution The true and-proper use of miHia ry power, besides defending the na tional honor against foreign nations, is 'o upboid the laws and civil govern ment, and to secure to every person residing among us tbe enjoyment or life, liberty, and property." "The Commanding General in the discbarge of the trust reposed in him, will maintain the just power of the judiciary.and is unwilling to permit the civil authorities and laws to be em barrassed by military interference." Again from the letter to Gov. Pease "It is of evil example, and, full of aanger to the cause of freedom and good government, that the exercise of the military, through " military tribu nals created for the trial of offences against the civil law, should ever be permitted, when the ordinary powers of the existing State governments are ample for the punishment cf offenders.' if those charged witW the admin fstr.i tion of the laws arc faithful in thedis- i charge of their dutie. ' L TLese msiiras are tiot only sound. but they, sfrre to show what is more important, that this great soldier was as careful in his studies of the Consti tution, and of dutiful obedience to its obligations, as he was in those of the profession of which he is to-dav the brighest ornament. No civilliau however distinguished, and no statesman however emiacnt, could have better laid down the rule of conduct wnich should govern a sol dier intrusted with civil responsibility, or have better outlined the principles of constitutional law applicable to it, than Gen. Haacock has done. Unlike too mmy who are content with empty professions, he lived up to every 'de claration. - His letter to Gen. Sherman, written in the rntdat of the confusion at Wash ington, 'and when many of those ac counted most wise had lost their heads in the Presidential complication, may well be regar ted as an extraordinary production. Compared with , the speeches on both sides, it exhibits Gen. Hancock as a prpfounder student of the theory of our government and of its practical working, than almost any of the professional "statesmen" who figured conspicuously on that occasian, not much to the advantage of their reputations. h NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jj-OTICE. On Monday. Sept. 13th. 1 1 will be prepared to gin and pack cotton at snort notice at my steam mill at Thompson's X roads in Taylor's town ship. Parties sending their cotton to my gin may expect to be dealt with honestly and promptly. j seplO lm! - : John B. Thompson. North Carolina", ! Wilsou County. J Superior Court. CbaHos Smith and wtf, Jennie Smith and John: Ilraswell. a minor, appear ing by his next friend,Charles Smith, Plaiuiiae. vs. Ehja Joyner and Joe Joyner, De fendants j Petition to sell real property for division. To paid defendants, their agents' and at torneys tnke notice that the plaintiffs above named have i nstituted the above entitled proceeding against you in the court above named toobtain an order to sell for division a certain lt m Vt jlson township adjoining the lots of Mrs. J. A. Tyues, Mrs. O. Lip- scoinoe and Jonn . -jiiis; which dcrsccnMed on the death of Melissa IKinstead to her heirs at law; and that you are required . to appear and answer or dmur to the peti tion of the plaintiff, within six we ks from this date, or t ho plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in their pe tition, i " Civen this Aurns,t 2'fth, 1SSQ. ! H. C. MOSS, Clerk Wilsoji Co., Superior Court. Murray & Woodard, Attorneys for PPffs BEST 111 THE WORLD I Impi llghtfy nro Bl-Carb Soda Is of n atrty tvblte eolor. It mar appear elf, ir wniif, examined by it f, but a ConPAUISON WITH ItJIICn c CO.'S "AHJI AND examined by ft- CH HAITIJTlElt ' BBAND will ihow tlie difference. ' See ! that yon r Raklns: Soda Is SIIBLAK SUUS'i-ANCIiS need for food, i Iewis Wasliington, BUILDING MOVER, KINSTON, N. C. Orders promptly attended to at short notice.! I Sept. 3d.-3m ' ' 1 TAYLOR'S; -pER 5 ""Dltf Purt.ibl-nd Arricoltnril KnrhlM -nlinmrEnnnM Im. Horsepower I.' I'H-'M P..wer; rrryRtanm Encinrs from 4 to 40 M rst! Power ; Ut:ca(nr Wood t MannjRnioem frora to 4ft H:nw Power : Sttion-!rin : Adjustable Cot-Off Uttc nnins ir:nn uiosm ht fowtr; Inipr.tTMl GorliM Kngmojfrom 1" tn 15-1 H-r Power: Boiler. II mm; Iron r.nr. rtjTors bh &nr.JlPln fonr sires ; North CmoIim y Ti Corn !.ls : Corn-Mill Stones, nil Ues. jrnaron ta 1 1 (T-.v if better Siel. with 2h prr -w.u pcr.rvr C or Westminster. M P.." WoBtminstrr. 4d. U. ti. A, House Estxblished 1870. JOSTKS. LEE & CO., (Successors to SAVAGE, JOXES Jfc LEE. Cotton Factors & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 28 Rottery's fharf, Norfolk, Va. A large capital, a long experience ud a commodious wrchou.-.", Jocatcd imiutdii tc !y upon tlie Elizabeth Kiver, where the depth of. water U fufScient fur tlw largest tit-ameis and sail vessel, give us uasm pars ed facilities fr conducuug the Qeueral Commission Business. Libvrai advanceA iu caeb, or goods or produce ordered to be held, and tliat ship Ied fir immediate sale ii disposed of on the first favorable market, and tbe proceeds tent as directed. , In all cases giviu strict leiMnal attention to the sampling, sellhi" and weighing of coiistsunents. Cotton Bagein. Ties and Twine at low est prices, and shipping tags and a weekly Norfolk paper seDt free of charge to patrons !. 3d. -4m, - s , -. girilNU LULL ON THE WAR PATH. Sitting Dull Durluua Sraokin? T&bacco is the best and 'defies the World. This brand and all other grades of Plug and Twist for Sale by E.U.POGUE, p-5-ly. j llanufacturer, Durham, N. C. '-l OTv M New 1"iuji sffXslNEw IPeices. GRIFFIN & MURRAY GoUkboro St- Wilson. JC. C. Manufacturer! 'of Carriarrei.! i T?iiirir-?. 'art. Wagons. Harness, and all UiiHls I riding vrbicln; M Whit h will b aold at th lowt pmiblp flurr. We hare now on hand a nice and select stock n work. Our prices are as lovr as the lowest. Be sure and eaU os us before buying. atifc.ciron fuannted in every case. Reiairin; neatly and " promptly attended to 12m - h A. W. ROWLAND, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALICU TN Pure Medicines DRUGS, CHEMICALS. TOILET ARTICLES A large ?tock of PAINTS, OILS and DYE STUFFS. alwas s in stock. LAMP GOOD -Pure Medicina WHISKEY, WINES, GIN, BRANDIES &c. of the very best quality on hand owest prices. W. J. HARHISS. IFholesale & Retail Dealer in GROCERIES & ,.4 a Now offer to his old friends and patron.6 his lanre slock of SUGAR, COFFEE. . FLOUR, LARD. BUTTER, MAT. &c All purchased previous to the advance prices, and will be sold cheap FARMER & WADttY RIGHT j - Founders of Brass and Iron, and Manufacturers of 1 . AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. at their old stand WILfcON, NORTH CAROLINA. Manufacture and keep on hand anj-, and the largest stock 01 IMPLEMENTS the State for the Farm, made of the bes aterial and by skilled workman. All goods warranted to give jkat inaction or no sale. i -."! We will compare prices Avith any first class bouse. The patronage leeelved at the hands of the farmers and the trade in and out of the State bears us out in this, for which w return our sincere 'thanks and hope we will , merit a continuance of the same. . i FARMER & WAIXYVRIGHT, Wilson. X. C. Ap,2-Iy. I ' Pebby,Cam Jan.S, 1880. In I873 there were two prisoners confined in the jad of this eouritr, woo were (very badly afflicted with Syphilis, In my official ca pacity, I employed Capt. C. T. Swift to cure them, under a contract, no core, no pay.' lie adiainiatcred to tVem h itic Specific and iu a few w eeks I Mt bound to pay Mm ont of the couuty treasury as be bad tiiectcd a complete awl raukjal cure. A. S. GILES, Ordinary Uoostoo County, Ga. Feb. 14. 1873 Gent: We take pleasure in aarlr.. th. the S. S. S. is giving good saifefactioir. ffe have bad escellenrireauitfi Irom nuuer of cues. It acts as well inj primary as in secondary and tertiary cases, i '. CHILES & BERRY. Prepared only by the Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga, Sold by A. W. Rowland. - . : I -. . .11 MIT E ANNOUNCEMENT EHUAOllDIMY! HERE FOil THE L ASTA Jf I) ONLY TIM V, FAREWELL ot mt; unumpion r a r i ! Wilson The undersigned most respectfully announces to the Dnblic thtnit . unavoidable circnins!anc-s vi is fWrinlucd.tn m ike tl.U l,U U,t f,n i ,, , T ,Dff lo thorofon- now oilers m eMire sun of ,,hW (,!, Urgu.t eler exfi&L l .f t' nd at lh greatest poible sacriiices and iuduceta.-nts. : T. exlubuea hi Uiu totmi y ) j3t . jVLoiLO rLls Season is jot ! Profits Bat Sales. . J ' I have on hand. the most exbnive and t-lc-ant soitinont of kmU U.at 1 tWr ru-d a.ul hcrt.bv;e?crtMid a c-.rdul iiivitati'aii to H,.. public to ctl crilkUy ex.mi., iny vuiu-i y. lbe price will bv no ol.jt ct. ns 1 .am determined u my eLH -V price locloc ont aiy entire stock by J.nmiry ).t,. Now tvait voursdf pi n' ix.rutuity (wbieb i-arely presents ilst-lf in a iif ii iu 1 to buy pwd- tt yuur own trJ is iiv ruv w.w3t,y a yta v'litui J y' 25.000 DOLLARS WORTH I lint tC ftlllf ttll) M,f' .ltl,1 .a1-A DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ROOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. FURNISHING and in short anything that is needed to isn yon. rr iny acierininaiion as i saiu onore ts to sou all tny ;ool$ tins wji-iou. I t an oll'er uns'tu p;t.-4od iuduceineiiU to cuiintry niei eiiants for 1 cau w-ll the in gootU lower than the Vaihe can be bouz Lt at any Northern tuarket. Please note prices of sontu of tu'y g-ods a, i have lwe'ii celling I hem and on wlikli I have made still i ' G R E A T R EDUCTION S: 50.000 Yards of Calico at Heavy Unbleached Muslin, Heavy 4-4 Bleached Muslin Good Bed ticking' i . Marscile Quilts j . Breakfast Shawls. , Towels, (large size.) Nice Brocaded Dress Goods, Undershirts (white) Mens.and Boy3 Hats from Suspenders, ' . A id i.tlior o-mvl tin miiiifrniii tn mnl clotbii is hanientt, and 110 one need to be mean Jto sell ttu;ni,: let them fetch what l li iuthcient. T;have the t;oods and will sell tliem at low prices. Yod will therefore d well to call a-id Ik' tjo-ivinced lliar 1 mean buinets. j'our (jhanee fo layin vir Fall and Winter ;jod-i at a vet v ii"iinoal outlay, t; ineinber this h the last chance to buy rooda in Wilaoa of .the champion low prkxi cf Wilsou county. " ' L . econtl P. S ,;t tetKler tny sincere thanks t the pnbUs for thci id as a f. ire well rjsincnibranc? and iye'y-J'i g-intor W, IieH' an b p. 3, -4 111. :01d North State Fir IKSUItiNCE COMi'ANV OF WARHENTOX, N. C lias been in Successful operation for Eight Ycara. A Thoroughly Reliable Home Company." ,WM. S.. DAVIS, President, F. H. JARMAN. A't AMERICAN FRUIT DRiER, OR PNEUMATIC.fe Correct Principles; Correctly il wcV, "T Afiplicd, fcxcliwiwiyi t wp- nal, and K idKllyji New in -MZ'Z! Fruit fcvaiKrallpn, ten r ir.i Premiums Awarded It during 1879 at State j Fairs..: Cheap,' Prrctical, PorUWjt Our Illustrated Catalogue sent fie'. . , L , ' 1 AMERICAN DRIKII COMAANY. Chambersburp. Ti T"7c?-s-i-lr Nur.ervuian and Fru:t fVrower. :nv2i WILSON, N. C, Agent THE GAY TOLL COTTON GIN. - 1 i '''-''.. ' I shall commence picking cotton it ti c &r g:r fn ue i u.y u. v ber next, and promise the old patron, : an d' public gc.1erally eve17 aocommo.U tion afforded by ny g'n i.ithi section. Having added to the old go ;fcJj a packing roo .i einable mcia also al t anf.er lint room, giving rne a oi three line roiiny tb each ot Whidi t!2re will hi place 1 a aixty aaw gio. or a to tal of One Hundred and Lt!itv Saws; a capacity of . ! . " Ginning Thirty Bales of Cotton per Day. I shall use t ie celebrated Hall & iOJI Oi tbeen put in thorougU repair. I shall aUo ue my ic r, 011 Presses the ' ' j r 1 'WILSON COTTOnJ PRESSj This presi has the ireat advanta of havu.t I am able to ,u all the cotton ginned by U o.h.' h.u.dre,! ami gJ ""J , lo coining to ,h!s gin can certainly -t t.eir o-.U- ffdealS -CT be,. Kin as dieaoly atul upon the inu-l acc r.iiw plaints if any, withO'tt delay H iraJiwc uruihjd at my iu :-... ' ; JP O R A ; One sood second hand 40 Saw Gin. ' f in271 Price forty dollars,. aiply Mob ) B. 1L TYSON. T O T I C K. AUiM-'rsoDS aud cvrnen of mill traouig 1 1 bv weirfit aud meknure' taiifet couw anJ I have them tmU'A an khn law rwmire CVCTV two 3ars, or suffer thei-enal:y. ALBERT"FARMEKrbUudard Keeper Aug. 2ta. HI f xliSi C-RBBTINa ot LUW PRICES Of r . - . : County Jt t4i- .III ,JUlt X JKll SAV J sa1 . a t , , .1 . . ,x . . .! - GOODS. NOTIONS. TUIMMtXGS ladies HATS.. SHAIr LS, CLOAK supply the wants of any one at prices to Vton- 1. S cents a yard. H cents a yard and up. 5 8 50 b 12J 20 25 10 ond upwards. i a(ytrd and up. a piece and u;. a pf.ir and up. ion. Mv stivL- nf Hpiit. Vmitlis anil Itnvs without a hand.-onie suit jor over at, a i v inav. NoV then a word to the Iwiw a Now i nd re - iVrtle. i f E D Y A R D S . Ioor Above the llaiik 1 ' 4 for their lit eral patrouaM' while .iMstli.ia ver bvfre- . Ik L'.'F.I.ONU. Seifl Evanorator. tor Central and Eastern North Larolin Brown co ton gin? all of wtich hira LtTT, 1 ' " ; S-"- ; , . . 1 . .. ...... 'iri-i la iot. - , ' .. tft w. Wat cwn- a any kvor and lc wU t, TARTLIXO TRU TH. s Tbe gte cam for 1 m IY.-i'EVSlA, SICK !I2AfACff. SOUKSTOifAClI fndVni ann -inv iu . Pr. D;AnastadU 'AtirSjijteptie V. oiidVrfn! cure made alT over tbe eo r tT try as uioasaJW6 o purely Vegiuble Price 73cenla. J PURCELL, LADD 4 CO.; nol3-I2m Rkhaiond.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1880, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75