Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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r-i T . TITj 1! L .i Y I LSOiS ADVANCE has been confirmed aa Minister - . Tay.;nj. IT. Tr,m V, Aal C. 'h. the toll' t.n TTa wrill Kft amor. u, fidr.ors and froDrietors Derea as a memoer or tne' l I' T - I . mi uemocrauc convention at i-m- cago when Cleveland-was nomi nated. When Butler and Grady aad a few other disgruntled Democrats were doing heir ut most to prevent the nomination of Mr. Cleveland, Gen. Bragg made a speecluthat was quoted all over this broad land of ours lie said, "We love him most for thfl fnmnia Tia ttaa moflo" Never were truer words uttered jur. Cleveland nas made enem ies thank God ae has. He has aroused and arrayed the thiev ing corporations and land gobb lers against his administration as no president has j done in many years. Yes, Gen. Bragg spoke the truth, and we are pleased to see that he has beea hoBored. . . I 1 HE l armors are now prspar in for the next crop and it has so,-long been a custom for e liters ,to advise "horny handed son of mat v f, n not una in our heart r ) brak. this good old rule. The farmers, true it is, never give any heed to' what an untutored editor in agriculture at least mteht say.' They usu ally coriM 1r our advice worth co uuc!i chaff and in a, great number of cases they are right The ky note in giving advice is, ac - (cliaij to Josh Billings, to fia i out what sort of advice the pcrsiiji you .are; advidng wants and -gives it to him. It is b'i -U!r) lh'3 average editor iieg'er.t.-! this common sense rule that li'uvadvisa to faruiers'is so littlo heeded, V We prop jse'ito do dlu" rcutly . and we j hope our advice to our farmer readers will bd of laore practical value to th.em thau is ordinarilythe caso. first, W8 -would advise our farmer friends to avoid compost ing one pai tide. It is pure folly to waste valuable time that might be judiciously em ploye! fn resting by hauling dirt and other matter for com posting. Such work wears out hor.;o i?.?h and destroys wagons and but shows the folly of the , farmor. Where is the good sense in hauling compost when jrou r?n ry commercial fertili zers from the merchants. We -4- and made a presentation that revenues without oppression to discuss me movement ior tne was strouff and convincing. labor and industry and without improvement or woman's po- Mr. Chas. M. Busbee was the injustice to capital, me JNauon- eiuon m ino owiie, in wnuren next to speak. He told the al aeDt, in my juagment, couia ana ie xxomm. Among me committee that North Carolina by this time have been extln- delegates will be many wom, wnnlfl hn lt tn th Democrats uished. I shall do all that 1 ceieDraua in literature and in without some modification of can to relieve your people from the Internal Revenue. He said all injustice; wrong and inequal- that au entire repeal was desir- ity occasioned by these laws, ed, but that if material reduc- I cannot conclude what I tions of the taxes and modifi- have said without expressing cationa of the svatem should the reat gratification this educational pursuits. There will be representatives from many f ereif countries, and in intelligence, influence aad re sults to follow, it will be - the most iaaportaat gathering of A EULL LI GE DRUGS, CHE a ' ,!t ft 85 C' TnK action of the Democratic state executive uommittee m sending a special committee to nrge the repeal oJ the Internal Revenue is commended by al most every true lover of De ocracy in the State. The peo ple of North Caroliua are in earnest in demaudipg relief from the burdens and worse still the invasions of the eanctity of a man's own house that the whole 'durned system,' as I the mountaineers call it, makes pcsible. -The! commit tee has been able to impress tke feelings of our people upon the Ways and Means j Commit tee as the Congressmen and Senators would have Jbeen uma- ble to do, no matter how. hard they might work. 1 would ftdvino f nr farmm- fi-landa to bny all the commercial fer- The Blair bm i3 again, creat tilizer they canptfssibly buy. in&some interest ini Congress ' The Ei-Lt thing, however, for and there are sme W,ho affect everv trulv irood farmer to do think that it will eventually Is to mortgage" his. crop, lands. I topass and become a law, There mulc3 and evervthini? to some 13 n re earnest and obser merchant, by means of securing his supplies. When the mort ga3 is made and duly recorded the farmer will next trade all the merchant will let him. By this means he will be' sure not t to 'get left on the wants and de sira of his family. When" the crop i" planted then it is well to lt thrt grass and the cotton fight it of course!he willnotthink of luuling anything j except cotton. Tho farmer who will follow the above advice will- have the pkasuve at the end of the year of Bf ini,' all that he htfs, s.ld . un i :r the hammer to settlethe mortava upon which ;he has "ben trading. This advi6e we givo our reader because we kno v fall welt that a great numbar of them will act accord ing to our advice any way and vant man in the House than Mr. Henderson. TheReidsville Weekly reports him las saying to the editor of that paper that mere was not tne gnost oi a chance for the Blair bill to pass the House." A bill was introduced In the Senate Monday list asking for tne admission or Dakota as a State. ! , f : i f LEditorial Correspondence. . . : LET US EEJOICS. be made North Carolina would be sure for Cleveland. He made an unanswerable argu mentstrong in facts, argu ment, aid presentation. It cart led great weight with it. Mr. J. C. Buxton spoke of the opposition to the tax in his section of North Carolina, and told how a failure to modify er repeal' it had converted the Fifth District Into a Republi can districtand how.continued failure to reduce or repeal would make his district hope lessly;Republican. He 'argued that such a tax was wrong in itself, oppressive and burden some, ana that it ought; to be repealed. He spoke to the point, andwith a ' full knowl edge of the condition of affairs in Piedmont North Carolina.. Members of the committee in terruptedhim with"questions, showing their interest in and attemtion to what he said; and said so well as to impress all who heard him. Mr. Harry Skinner next gave other food reasons why the people of North Carol na want ed a repeal or some modifica tion. His section chiefly de sired a repeal of the tax on fruit bandy, but that they .stood squarely by the whole people of North Carolina upon this ques tion and joined the West in their demand for a repeal. Mr. R. B. Glenn made a most earnest presentation of the case and a presentation that was as convincing aid as strong- as it vas earnest. He gave a graphic picture of the situation in North Carolina and urged the committee in telling and eloquent words to come to the aid of the North Carolina De mocracy. Col. Means was then present ed as the next speaker for the North Carolina committee. He heartily and strongly endorsed the total and immediate repeal of all Internal Revenue laws. Judge McMillan, of the Com mittee of ays and Means, ask ed, "Whst objects should be subject to tariff or customs tax meeting has given me and the the kind known to kisiory. confident hope that Ncrth Car olina will continue Democratic. You do not think more highly of your State than I do." (Applause.) The other members of the committee, who were present, expressed no differences with -the semtiments and purposes of Mr. Mills. ; There is no deubt 'that the visit of the committee accosa lished food. It emphasized the demand oar Congressmen - have been making. Senator Ransom said he thought that the miss ion ef the eommittee would io good, and that he could see that the Democratic members of the Committee on Ways and Means were strongly impressed. Congressman Henderson told me that the comniitte had done more than the members of Con gress had bee able to do with the Ways and Meaas Com mittee, and he waa heartily glad that the committee eame. It strengthened the haads of the Congressmen. In this opinion I thiak the other members ol Congress agree. J Thepropect of a repeal of the tax on tobacco and on fruit brandy, and a mollification of the harsh features of . the col lection of the tax on whiskey are good at this time. ' '- JOSEPHUS DASIELS. H. Speaker Cabuslf has been quite sick and Mr. S. S. Cox, of New York, ha been presiding over the House during his sick ness. He is still unable to at tend to his duties as Speaker of the House. Tar Paper, Fly Paper und Insect Podwer, at Herring's Drg Store. Prescription Filling Opposite Krigg Hotel. I'll x yiTen away with a 2'c. bos'fac iw,r Specialty. 1. Iir.HItlXfJ, ; OPEN T AY. SCHOOL NOTICE. I A Sngis1ioi for - a Sharp Fellow. I There U the whisky trust, the oil trust, the cotton trust, the tobacco trust; and goodness kaows how many other trusts and yet uo dozen Yankees have been shrewd e sough to organ iie the sandwich trust. By getting control of the proper quarries the railroad eating houses oan be forced to buy of one Irm and pay a good price. Detroit Free Press. A Familiar race. Quest to hotel clerk I've met that gentlemtn who just went out somewhere. His face Is very familiar, but to save my life I can't call his name. he is one of the officials at Al burn prison. Your bill is four dollar3sir. The Pablic Rehaol for whites, district No 1, Wilson county will be opened at the old Methodist Church in Wilson on the first If on-1 dav in Febuarv. Arrangements hav Ixn made for the careful and thorough instruction of the pa pi In aim prompt aud regular aiienuance ts earnestly uesireu. J. W. Davis, W- 1. WOOTE5, A. J. SIMMS, Com mittee. DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Harms, Ellis & Farmer, composed of W, J. Harris, W. O. bills and J. E. farmer, was dis solved on January 1st, 1888. by mutual consent. W. J. IUrriss is authorized to collect all notes and accounts doe to the firm, and as Butnes all liabilities 'of said firm. W.J. 11ARBISS. W. G. Kllis, J.E.Fabmeb Not UnclericaL - OTJS VASHIN&T01T L1TT1S. Tht.4?wi From the national Capi tal as leported Ij Cnr Regular Correspondent WASHWOTOJr, D. C, Jan. 23, 1888. Great concern prevailed here about Speaker Carlisle's illness; and although he Is convalescent it will be some time before he can resume his duties regularly as Speaker. It is nothing less than a case of nervous, prostra tion, brought on by overwork. The Speaker commenced his arduous duties long before Con ohe I see by the paper that a Boston minister is an insu ranee agemt as well as a minis ter. Isn't that rather uoeleri cal? lie Not at all. He merely provides against loss Ly fire in both worldf . Omaha Republi can. I take pleasure in announc ing to my friends anu customers, that I am now conducting a gener al mercbantile bus ness in one oil my new stores, two doors above the old stand of Ilarriss, Ellis & I Farmer, and next door to new Bank. Thanking tbem for past favors and soliciting a continuation of the same, I an very respectfully. V. J. U A EE IS. fol ' of SeleLf Eavenue. .. from the Internal we want for ouce at give udvica that will lovt'od. east te be, fol- 0e ;;oo"d sum for4 future De mocratic success is the fact thet a greit majority of the young men ot'the. country are Demo cralH.. -Tup rising generation are progressive and believe that the bu?inesi of. the country is of va: tly more importance, than are the dead issues of a quarter of a Ceutury ago. Tbey believe that the party that has suffi.- .cient power and strength to rise above hatred and venom is bet ter qualified to administer the affairs of a nation than is the party -whoso only (stock in trade 13 the bitterness . and wounds of a war that took place twenty-- years ago. The youn; men of the North1 are iAVln their eyes' opened. Thy 'see that the Republican party is hiil l together by the worst Kress assembled and continued The Committie Apponted to visit to supply the loss of Internal them incessmtly up to the Conoress ia EnnmrimS TTna- Revenue taxes if abolished to- me Iie was auacaea witn me w- w -- -w.l..nHMW MVWV I w 1 a 1 1 an -i"i-e- tauy c uoi. Means sam jtnat the Democrats ot North Caroli na had great confidence in the wasnmgton, D.C.,Jan.l7, '88 Wayg and Mean3 to place a CBg To-night at ,7 o'clo ck the com- toms tax on the proper articles mittee of Democrats appoiuted " a reduction of the tariff and by the State Executive Com- abolition of internal revenue ;n . . . , n ia 2 J3 n ; iuikiee io visit Uoneress and litKa wuiu occa.aiuu a ueuieu- endeavor. to secure a repeal of cy receipts to carry on the the Internal Revenue laws held government economically, but a second meetfhg atTMetropoli- tna e would tell Judge Mc- tan notel. f Jmian wnat was tne sentimemt True as Preaching. Th very worst econoay that the country can practice is that of paying to the incumbents of high judicial positions inade quate salaries, driving off and keeping off of the - bench tht very men who should be on it. Chicago.Times. nervous chill. His constitution however, being strong he was a oie to stana tne strainror a long time, but he will now be compelled to refrain from io- mg more work than under the laws of nature one man should perform. An Obvicus Fact With all this fuss about the rlflt t.ha nhvlnna fan tTi.f iF It I were placed In the hands of the Jay Gould railroad -lan-agersit would never trouble the Gove-ment any more. Pittsburg Dispetch. Congressman Mills. Chairman of the Ways and Means Com mittee, is rapidly recovering from his severe indispositioa. In the morning the had held ne PeoPie of. North Carolina j This is another case of nervous ixioetiuK ana manDea ont 1U lDBaiu J oso iwu uubs ui fyiBnuu uum tuu uiucn taxation Dy repeating a resolu tion of the General Assembly of North Carolina, passed in 1883 : Not Guilty. their line of action To-night Senators Ransom and " Vance, and Representatives .Latham. Simmons, McClammy, Rowland, Henderson, Cowles ; and John ston were presnt'at; the meet ing aiding in the deliberations ana giving tneir counsel. The committee was composed of Messrs. R. H. Battle, of Ral- eign; n. ii. uienn, and J. C. Uuxton, of Winston; W. J iates, ot Charlotte; Jos. P. Caldwell, of Statesvi?le. : Clem ent Manly ,,of New Berne ; T. B. vv omacK, or Pittsboro ; A. H A. Williams, of Oxford? tj. They ar trying a man in Norwich, Conn., for killing an editor.' They say he is insanei The defence is good. Nohody but a craz) man would think of killing aa editor. Washing ton, (D. C.) Gazette. passions that man is capable of T ' , .a aui aD0iition of th beir po-s3Hed of. The days of the Ke publican party .are Buinbe As rats ileave a u. Means, ot Concord T P. slnkmsaip, so are meu of tho'county old bail: y.i" tke venoia. the young leaving the hatred and Goy. Jarvis has a letter ef Jwo columns and a half ii. the WiimiRKton Star, ef (Tuesday in regard to the Governor's mansion, which was begun ueder his administration. He says the house and furniture, according to the proposed plaas, was to cost oaly forty-five thousand deli. rs andi that he sold property eaogh that b loded to the the State that paid no income, to amoant to thirty thousand dollars. The taxpayers, ' therefore aceording to Gov. Jarvis figures, only have to pay fifteen thoasand dollars. The Governor, j- says he is perfectly willing to bear ti e resonsibility of the build ir.g provided the plans uppn wh'eh it was designed! are car ried ont. He says the' building will "lie ou3 to feel proud of in years to come. The letter is well w'riUen aud clear just as Gav. Jarvis al ways writes and h shirks no responsibility. Ste:v are being taken to es tablish a cotton factory In ' Golbero. The Argus speaks etroiily iu favor of the meve ment and 'appears to believe the peepla of the towa will es tablish the factory. We " hope they will 'succeed in their un doriaVing. That there is money in cot. on factories there can be little' doubt, when we see the success with which men in North Carolina, whose only! property lias. been a cotton factories iavo attained. "Whether or not a cotton factory can be suc cessfully, and juiiciously oper ated by a stock compaay de pends uppa the men who com pose the coiepany and how they work in the traces with ao many others. We believe that i stock companies cemposed of a3 few as possible are Much tare satisfactorily managed and are unusually productive of greater results to tke stock! holders. The Advascb wishes Its neiga - bora oi'Goldsboro success in es tablishing their factory, at an rate. i " Carter, of Asheville : Harry ojiiuuer, oi ureenvnie ; Wilson G. Lamb, of Williamston ; E. F. Lamb, of Elizabeth City ; W. H. S. Burgwyn, of Henderson; Theo. F. Davidson of Af he ville ; Chas. M. Busbee and Josephus Daniels, Jof Raleigh. Mr. R. H. Battie was elected chairman and Mr. E. F. Lamb secretary of the committee. The following resolutions, offered by Col Paul B. Means, were adopted : Resolved, Tnat this committee, representing the Democratic party of North Carolina to urge the re peal of the Internal Uno-mia ' v. . lamia auu a uiuuincauoa ot the tariff laws, shah present to members of tne committee of Ways ami Means of the House of ltop-reaeutativea ot' Congress the resolution of the State Detuoeratia Executive Committee of North Carolina, adoi.t.tv! nt ita meeting last Oytobeij,- ami. under which this committed is acting, and shall -tso prefento members of the Committee of Ways and Means the resolutions of the Demo cratic ?arty of North Carolina, adopted by tho last State Conven tion of our party in regard to the Internal Revenue lawi , liesolved, That this committee shall address to the Committee of Ways and Means every argument statement, appeal and fact tha; can possibly impress Ithe Commit tee of Ways aud Means and the House of Representatives of the Uuited States with the propriety duty aud necessity fo6 the public weuareoi iNortu Cafohua, of an absolute, total and immediate re peal of all Internal IJevenue lawt and abolition of the entire System of collecting Internal Revenue. S At 8 o'clock, by previous nn pointment, the committee and Senators and Representatives met the Democratic members of the Comirittee oki Ways and Means at their compiittee room in the capitol. I felt proud that North Carolina had so large and strong a delegation to pre sent tne need oi the repeal of tne internal Kevenue laws. Chairman R. H. Battl was the first to speak. . ,He review ed at length the record of the Democratic party in North Car olina on the Internal Rt venue question, and gave it as bis conviction that unless some thing should be done with the Internal Revenue law the result in Ndrth Carolina would be in great doubt. He urged the re peal ir jib a political standpoint "If Congress should deem It impracticable to modify the present tariff, and at the same time abolish the internal reve nue taxes,as the less of the evils we prefer the retention of , the former and the abolition of the latter." Senator Vance in a short talk was in his happiest ?mood. He endorsed every 'word that the Oth r gentlemen had said and arirued a beginning of the e Internal Reve nue as an earnest of a total re peal in the future. "A little is better than none at all," he said, ?but North Carolina wants all the reduction "possible." He illustrated this in his charact eristic, homely and telling way. He said : " vVhen we see the old woman get the kettle and kindle a fire under it, we think there is -going to be some din ner. When we see herimake the dough and cut off slices .of bacon, we are sure of it. When we see the abolition of the tax on fruit brandy and tobacco, we are sure of the-coming'. total repeal of the whole system.'? - Senator Ransom expressed his fullest assent and endorse ment to all that had been said by the North Carolina gentle men. He thanked the gentle men for the patriotic they were rendering the State by coming to Washington, and presenting the strong reasons for modifying or repealing the Internal Revenue system ; and he thanked the Wavs and Means Committee for t.hi Jxcellnt Siniers. work and anxiety of mind con cerning the result of legislation, to j be acted on by Congress. The Chairman has been hard at work, day aad night, per fecting the -tariff bill which will soon be brought before his Committee for report to the George imith, of Macon H6use, and his close attention Baya t, at Milledgevllle has tojthe subject, so much fa- BOm very clever sinners, who tigued both his body and mind receive reproof with more grace that he was coaipelled to ab- less Improvement than any sent himself not only from the Ppl he ever knew. Mil- House for some days but also ledgeville (Ga.l Recorder irom the Committee meeting daring the week. At the last Tfrey.Can't" Help it, Poor Things. luceimg oi me jommittee an DISSOLUTION. The co-partnersbip of U. A By- onm and A. N. Daniel, under the firm name of Bynnm & Daniel, I was, on the 1st January 1888, dis solved by the terms of the partner ship and by mutual consent- All indebtedness of the firm will be settled by A. N.Daniel, all persons indebted will make payment to him at once, as the business mast be closed ap. R. A. BYNUM. A. N. Btnusc. ANNOUNCEMENT. Ihe partnership of Bynnm & Daniel having been dissolved, I des ire to announce that I Khali con tinue the general mercutile busi ness at th oid stand. Thanking the generous public- for pat ronage heretofore bestowed to the late firm, I a&k for a con tinuance of same, .promising fi- Melity and square dealing with alL A. N. DANIEL, Jan'y 16, 1888. COMMENDATION. 1 take pleasure in commending A. N- Daniel to the old customers of Bynam & Daniel. 1 trusted him with the sole management of the business while I was bis partner, our dealings justify meio commend ing him to the public K. A. BYNUM. Ont 6f the greatest causes ol trouble ia this world is tLo habit people have of talking faeter than they;think. Somer- Tine journal. effort was made to have the bill for the rednction of the tobacco tax reported but it was voted down by a strict party vote, showing that the Deraocrats are determined to have the general ? t v" ' m Taitn Without Words is Boat ...iu ouuuinreu aim unsiaerea by the House before any other bijl. The poiicy of tke Com mittee will be that of the President in his aiessage, which is to present only one subject ft.nd that, tha tariff m consideration which will neces- rialntlv9 wail for Te Gentle Zepter. sitate anal disposition There are no skeptics in ftota. They all televe future State. Nashville A. lean. IU IT T! The Entire 'Stock of GOODS OF- of . the subject before any other can be considered. 1 he House Cammittee on Ap- propriauons nas agreed to recommend an aoDroDrlatinn nf 0,275,500 for pensions, being an inerease of ?4,000,000 over tne estimates. The Increase was necessitated by the Mexi can War Pensions which were not included in the estimates iqrmeny submitted. What's the matter with Cin cinnati that all the blizzards, earthquakes and big shows give her the go-by. It Often Looses 'tht Purse Strings. The sweetest thing in purses is when pretty girl purees her lips. Epoch. jThere is a itrong likelihood of Mr CDonnel. of nh era n i-.-ii . Look at Young Bros, solid leath er brogans 85 cents. Look at Youne Bros, solid Anth er boots 11,25 UverooaU! Overooats ! at courtesy to them and their in- 1;tm? ni bl11 through for the hn t Yoonf Bros, terest in this question. IB'lwu postage on drop At the conclusion of the Jetters to 0e cent instead of speeches by the North Carolin- ff c,ts a now- It appears ians, Mr. Mills, Chairman of l,at thre are 189 free delivery the Ways and Means Commit- sfeio rirr pT5?e41?ploy-, tee. said : "Gentlmn " rA 5J cers, and that the cost less have heard you to-nicht'with very great pleasure. Your re marks have made upon me, and uouDuess upon other members v. - . - ui. iu service last year was 81,618,692, while the revenne derived from loeal matter was AUj,.joi in excess of the cost. Wl.n i it . of the committee, a verv ""k hue. P??? "ave impression. I can say that wt h! "I". am"J sympathize with you: Manv nf J "4 "uu,BO Posiageq J3 11 - ILflON MARKET. Correcled every Wednesday Hadley & Brings. by neon.... us uave passed thrnno-h - --"Bu I.UO same ordeal which now op presses you. WE ARE GODTO-TO ifELPYOu. (Applause.) Speak ing for myself I ean sav to -o-n,, frankly that I am willing to abolish the tobacco tax entire ly. I am willing to abolish t h a iThe second Stat- dinner this time to the Diplomats was givm by the President the past week. Every Diplomat at tke seat of Government was present, and ataay other guests v,3 UUfc k""re was eucn an tax on fruit brandy, and I think e?cess men that they had to the oppressit e and obnoxious be eeata B " to bring ' two features of the Internal Reve- "J11 Dtwen every two laiies. ntie laws, of which you have Uader such provision each lady spofeen so powerfully, should had to enertain two gentlemen pe repealed. I do n-t think that the Reve nue laws in reference to pome other subjects of taxation will be repealed until the National debt is paid. If these laws had Deen wisely constructed, iutlv wiia ner conversation. Thv were all equal to the occasion, npwever, aad if necessary, could have eatertained more. f Arrangements have made for holding bee a inter 51 administered, and mn.Aa tn or. national eouneil of Woman Vt a.. ply to proper subjects of taxa-1 'r?m th 25411 of March, to the tion which would yield lartre let ot APrtl The object ig to Iimr.. Cmn4la . Cksa Co Jt , Cora If Ml Cinrn Ckia OoMn Tie Ite Shoulder.'. Dry Salt SiaM DuitWn im Bi4aa Lard t a loton to28 20to40 12 19 to 2Q . f to 28 JTitO.' - ato as ....7to6 I0to3 -lOOtolffi 6 MollUM Peanu u Potatoes SJee Bg Bat . Burar Shlng-lea Tnrlmii. , Tallow Good MiddUnc. Ml I U 1111 Blue and tat.... COTTON. 8 to a U16 t te 10 - attoio setofio - 75 to HO . S31O40 BtOlO . - 7510166 6)tol0 .J,50to86 TitoLvi ctblO . 10 .s-t .. tot isjSEED HOUSE &?IU aaaaaaaa ill kin is o r aaacoo. SEEDSiPLANH Hi2!312,Sr? Catalome for 1 8i P oi field ami., -Mailed FK1X, T. W. WOOD c SONS C.F.G Will be sold at COST CALL EARLY. JNO.Y. MOORE As i SCHOOL. Having already formed a nucleus of a Law School here, mainly to accommodate somo young towns men, I have concluded to adopt the suggestion of some friends and of fer my services at large to voong gentlemen desiring a legal educa tion. I offer terms appropriate to our present financial condition. 25 on the entry of the student and 9 25 at the end of the course. On these terms students may prose cute their studies with OIK An Inn a as they please before applying for license. Board can be had in Wil son (including rooms and lights) at 15 per month. Circulars with iciereuuws wm appear in a fe Wilson, JT. C, Sept, 6," 1877 ti A.DTJVALL, "hSST38 akd. builder iiiEE2... -pacific- 2- GO o p CD' hi QO tr- - - HI tunt vm- ,r'rrr.i- . Trsaa i . a . tm mm k rut ii i ' - i ...- '-- 1 pmnm f - I ) l -1 mi... k r( Cw--'. tit irf (mt.l 7 iii i; n. i.i .In " '- !1 ' Cvr -. i ' fyia -.t- --- ' alzoc:; rr ft f s:v.ais .. -i.i-t.i i. .4 mi.i mm r Am. -tv tm I :..- "It ts. naa.rk. JOTJES 1 ; ?H-tr!4T 1 rm t Mar I k V ' U r.- ttii !iiti. j sJt r i m. i i o . s. v. I BlLSGliSHESS Ij A3 afT'-cUc n c f tt'i T-lTcr.'aal aS be ttoivu4:.:y ir. -1 y ttat GrxaA . tlMMOKS UVER REGUlXrOR J. e. 7wTJ St CO., rLuiihia, Fa. t.3 c&i. m h Flads tiMlfatUe eel ef t, veteoa vilk eeeie lie f GOODi til arise it t.,t hoalt he aievedl, aotoely u tara tke foce late taljt: cvsh,bit alo to milt lKltm tvt the new seavaa, tooi to eoae To accomplish tkls we e.t give oar patroae Special le ducements, and.by a BIGIABi DOM; attract to ear esUUltl.n This we projK.e to Co by f t a. a . giaaia im mttilmg 1 liElERIL EEDCCriOI SUE" en all winter goods uh Cloahs, Hlankcti, jFlantielg, Cass inter is. Comfortables, Winter Clothing. We Lave only a' few eu left will -ell at joir at. be. and thece we uu ince io c'o?e tLra oat. i o 'eo.nave a stock of Miesee ( remnaat of 'A 1 T - t. rt3 t!a v i. .. t-anl ta a y i-.-i.ev. 1 bal .-I 1 w f.r.i tun !1 i." w... j .v rn"- t !. -.. ;:.) ot try t.rui-r 61 1" -'' i a u-4 Uj n'.' .r-" r : ' n f o f tla E-.1 r"t:.-ri i ! y-. n of Irnf Vii.o. Kr . H i t' 1- t-i trrf t.:m 1 v : j. ' i-. Iwr; Maiaiaaa tlttrKrcnl'iar. 1 1 ini I ln.n-1- I f-.r ii u"-. t Uirt- tuall T T.-i 1 L.K Ut U.U liii COJOT latLtt be ' .v. ii. sirs' et, HEADACHE. rrocU front a TnrplJ Un mm& Ifla yriUHc( lln Muih. Itraab lararlat'lr t-urrd by taklac sun-iOKsnvEiiEEGUiiioa lit kU ton... r Cite brtthrt EITX 15H SEETOrS EIA2AQ35 G OSS A MB ItS which we offer al 7i eta ei... Goods worth tll,0 and ana.. very little ones for AU e-ck wuld.be cheap et 75cte. r Uke iki- eceaio v, thank all eur friend, a.... Irons for ILeir liberal petroB. age aad tkeir appreclatloa our Inaugurated c. O. IX wSI PUICK 8THTEM aal beg t, assure them that d efert'shaH be spared to please aad detr your continued ratrontfe. Tonr obedient servant, Cash Racket Gtore, Opposite the Hotel. Wit-on, x. c. Our ?-r.v2 Stock, of 1 Just Receded. hi. ncu:inzz & co. furnuii '. ir tpwu iui v.i 11 T-1 rbo cava i iauic4.i to - ta.uci, eV. mm HORNER SCftOOL, 'OXFORD, N.kC. J. II. IIOUKB t T. J.I)ekwkt,J "isririu. The Spring Se-Un ol('18M Vill bceia the.'lCth or January. lioard.'aod Tuition, tncludins fu-!. 135.00. an 12 Oilo-d, S. 0- D. mm?: jf. ft 4 1 -44i4 :. i t Aft rortv rr"fne is um T tal t ' 2 If I WWifS OMft. - TV of VU NotUik i- t e "1 m evMacrLewv . A-tckrwa. eopr- ' ' t t. 1 MIM . I-: NOTICE. I will sell to the Lib.: b:J.!r for ch at tbe Coart Uoa- O kt, in tbe town of Wilioo, co Moinar. Janusry Wb, et et eo srr. of land, iDclodit -ia.'eiii! Mte, la Oil Fields towDBbip. Ur:t-r kecvn a tbeCoodary boj.m uU tract. Thu, (be l.tb dsy of Ur. I;. W. U. CJHICi Adts'r.'Pnocao 1"1.". iJlvVonhr.l, Atfj. tlrfJJt THE ADVANCE JOB 0FFIC3 tTrv1 s4 '4 Ji Hit IX.wt. Me ' tn'.tA, itiitiaj b J - ai.ir-a tf t . m Jt craary r"TlTf Ir- a . ,t-m atr 4 .. la in -u-i , . r . f draw :tn" j I fet-- -Into k i ik 1 D J--an1: f4nnj.ia. . Itiela-,--,-! oew-taeiri i. tr.: av-l tAe,lt3 ' .; -va . in t : lK 4 r-r i r.r .. i. If ?oa ti&iQ : - t Horn 4 t fl.j ,'. mi tra J . Kit mm guamii'.r. i : ( 1 ' --4 i I J 1 1" I ,V : ..mI o' o oo"o orT" fcilr !.'- ata-mtaa of , ; A - - - - 'ii n T aVl ;'!!!.fll, lyl I ill .'ll THE ADVANCE JOB OFFICE- - lew fioods! Kvr iiti cew wtih s 1 i .- iy i cceiving my new stock of ::i . ESSIES q ulitj and selected wit care.3xec -:o The Royai Caking Powder, I!nrcy s ilcrmed Lard, Hcrscfc 'p Cread Preparation, 3co Superlative Flour, TJew Orleans Molasses," Star Lye, Four year old N. C. Vinegar, Kinsman's Reliable Hamj White Vater Ground Mea', !) found in Slock at r Will" : v (iiiiim's Gash Sinn d ti! siwwa. Klckmond, Correspondence solicited.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1888, edition 1
2
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