Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 5, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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Wilson Advance JOSEPUUS and C. C. DANIELS, Editors and Proprietors. Kir ihe Advance endeavors to beui hon est, faithful and impartinl chronicler of the news, devoting special attention to the section In which it is piiMishad. It is Bemocratio to the core and ill sparo neither friend or foe Who Is in hofttility to Domociatic success. It believes the licst interest , of tbe Na tion ard the State "irnpcrativnlr demands the retentioi of tho Democratic party in poworaml it will spare no effort to accomplish that result. It will seek to promo.e the In dustrial development of the state and section and will la! o pit asure in dolntt whatever lies 10 Its power to nhl the farmers and tailoring men in iln ir oitnrts to bettor their condition. i.verv honcKt n-iof toil will llnd in the Ad vance a sincere friend. Kvory effort looking to tho establishment of more and better edu cational institutions will receive our hearty co-operation and endorsement. .ine advance circulates largely in every county East of Kaleitrh, and is therefore a ! cnuiu auvertisiiKr medium. Kates liberal. - A lirst-elass yb olTK'o Is run in eonnootion with the paper nnd wo wil' bo pleased to re ceive orders. Uurollica IK one of tho bent equipped in this section of the State for com mercial worn ana wc will do as good work and ai as low iiL'iireg as anytxxiy. Knterel Ir. the Poet Office at Wilson, N. C. as second class mail matter. Wilson, N. C, April 5, ISM. The papers say that many of the strongest Democrats in Ten nessee are opposed to the re nomination of Gov. Taylor. News from Asheville is to the effect that Gen. It. p. Vance will be the next Democratic candidate from thatdistrict. Ex-Congressman J. W. Reid has been in Washington, D. C, for several days. lie thinks he he has very flattering prospects of success in Idaho, and be lieves he will be able to pay all the money he owed when j he let North Carolina. The Newton Enterprise be lieves that the fact that there is no one man who towers so far above others that he will be pointed at as the man to be nominated for Governor, is a good sign for the Democratic party. Ihe new liquor law in force in Atlanta. Ga.. nrovifla-i tr0t the name of a man who appears twice before the City Recorder on a charge, of drunkenness snail do lurmshed to all liquor dealers, who are forbidden to sen mm Jiquor for one year, J-ne penalty for the infraction oi me law is S500. THE LESSON. The interest aroused and ex citement caused all , over the the State by the robbery of the State National Bank, at Ral eigh, is still-a source of much talk and condemnation toward the president and cashier of the bank. Many are the words of condemnation heaped upon the heads of Cross and White. They are called "galvanized Chris tians," "shameless hypocrits," and similar hard names by dif- iereni newspapers. ! We have no apologies to make for them. They are two thieves Hrho have violated the most sacred of trusts and brought ruin and dig grace upon their wives and children, and their benefactors and friends. They have exhib ited a heartlessness and a dis regard of the interest of those who made them what they were, that appalls every feeling of gratitude. They ha?e acted in a manner, to destroy all sympa thy ; that i would have been their's had misfortune alone have overtaken them. While all this is true, we do not believe these men were hypocrits who (wore the "liverv of heaven in which to serve the devil." We dd not believe that they were church members and zealous onles for the nnr- pose of gaininjg the confidence of the public and then betray ing that confidence. We believe for years they (at least White) were earnest,! honest, Christian men. They were temntad and hey fell. They fell ! at first, in all probability, by j betraying some little trust and others f ol- owed . until they became en- tangljd in the meshes of end- ess lies and deceptions and frauds. After they had Elated these first trusts, broken down their Christian character, it was Dut an easy road to the commis sion of other crimes! Let us draw the lesson that the fall ot these men who stood SO high in their chnrchq. in the public relations, and tewshes us. i in, i . i -. Alio lesson is mat none are sale from crime who hardon bucii uearis and aeaaen con -science by not adhearing strict- THEEOODLEBS. The Developments in the Case of Cross and 'White. W,e see from last week's Clin tun Caucasian that' Mr. DJ B. Nicholson, the founder of the Caucasian, lias sold his interes in me paper. Messrs. Cooper auu xuueriare now at the helm. The paper has always been an outsposen advocate of its con victions and it remains in su nan as as to assure us that i win continue to te. . Raleigh is etill excited over the bank robberry and it is the only topic of conversation. Ev ery day witnesses some new revelation. On Friday the news reached Raleigh that White and Cross had been arrested in Toronto, and 024.714 found on their persons, sewed up in their overcoats. I it had been ascertained at the bank that both of them had. committed forgery. The Grand Juiy of Wake County was in session and two indict ments were found. The first in dictment was against Messrs. White and Cross jointly for forging a check for $6,250 in the name of Mr. D. H. Graves. of Smithfleld. The witnesses, are Messrs. Jordan Womble Jr., S. McD. Tate, D. H. Graves and W. H. Saunders. There are two other indictments against Mess. White andCross separately for forging a check on the name of W.-H Avera, deceased, for 87,500. The witnesses in the first indictment are Messrs. S. McD. Tate, Jordan Womble, Jr., D. B. Avera, B..T. Barker, D. S. Avera, p. H. Graves and H. Saunders; and in the peebnd, Messrs. S. McD. Tate, Jordan Womble Jr., D. B. Avera, B. F. Barbee and kal M. Worth. As soon as the indictments had been found, U. S. District Attorney F. H. Busbee, Chief of Police Heartt, Special depu ty j. A. Kodgers, Mr. D. H. Graves, and Mr. Jordan Womble left for Toronto to secure the absconding officers. The following dispatch was Was received from Mr. White about one o'clock that afternoon. Toronto, March 30. C. D. Heartt. Chief Police. Raleigh: . Come after us. will go home wimyou. Sam. Hardly had the excitement caused by this news abated when a teleerram was received stating that John Griffith, the colored porter who accomta- ly to the firm ground work of nid them, would reach Raleigh n. . T 1 f"n. aux. LrtJUlSUUFlT 1 lmfts ftmrc the Democrats of Franklin w-ill run a ticket this year that, ev ery .white man in the county can afford to support. Every voter may not have his partic ular friend on the ticket, but rest assured that every man on the ticket will be a sound Dem ocrat, and such being the case, it will be the duty of every honest and sound Democrat to vote the ticket. The article published by the .Washington Progress has been copied in about every Republi can sheet in the State and the - fact that the article was pub lished in a "Democratic" news paper vigorously impressed. The Elizabeth City Falcon says it is necessary to impress upon me people the fact that the Progress is Democratic they will never find it ou't from read ing the paper. The article on the first page or this week's Advance taken from the Statesville Landmark gives the clearest possible snowing or what the Democrat ic party is doing to alleviate and lopp off (if they cannot ac complish a complete repeal of me law) tne worst features of the Internal Revenue law. The facts show that the Democratic party wag by no means speak ing in a "Pickwickian" sense when it declared for the repeal oi me internal liovenue law.s jlhe ureensnoro ratriot eays that Congressman Brower (does not approve of the bill reducing the Internal Revenue. Of course he does not, the whole infernal system is a jetted child of Rad icalism, and the representatives of that party but voice the sen. timents of the party when they obstruct the passage ' of a bill that will give relief from their own untqu&l and unjust lawd. We did not expect the Radical Members of Congress from North Carolina to be otherwise honest dealing with. all men in every transaction. J f TENTH OP MAY. For several years "Memorial Day" has not been observed in Wilson. The soldiers who lie buried in our cemeteries had not their mounds decked with flowers, as was the custom sev eral years ago, and is still an honored custom in other towns. This neglect is not because the hearts of the people of Wilson contain less love for the buried dead who fell fighting for the "lost cause," but is traceable to the fact that no dne look the lead, no one organized a move ment looking to a befitting eel ebration of the day set apart as Fa time to show our love for those fought for what they con ceived to be their rights. - It is but proper, it is calculated to do good, to remember the eal lant dead and impress upon the young of the present day that those whd fought under the flag or tne confederacy were not traitors as they are continally taught by the so-called histo ries oi the present day. Let the memory of, the j Confederate dead be kept green; in the hearts of the people of the South bv these recurring celebrations. jnoi mat we would arouse any of the fellings of bitterness tha t were felt by some bf the actors in the great tragedy, but that we would not have the children misconceive and be deceived as to what the war and the men who engaged in the strife meant. They fought for a prin ciple. They were defeated and we know now that no State will be allowed to withdraw from the compact of States in which we all are bound. V hlla this is true, it is not well that our wereioWUhually aeaa snouid be forgotten and their graves neglected. That teaches to the rising generation that we are ashamed of their deeds, that we desire to forget their acts. It teaches a false lesson. We are proud of the gallant sons of the South who fought so bravely for their homes and constitutional rights. We love their deeds of valor their devotion and cour age io, a cause against every odds. We revere their memory. liet tne people of Wilson show their love on "Memorial Day" aa they should than opposed! the Internal to the reduction of Revenue. . i i - The friends of lr. Stedman claim for hfiin th.e regulation outnt tor a gubernatorial can didate, viz: "Born poor, archi tect of his- own fortune, helps the poor, feeds the hungry, clothes the ragged and was in the Confederate army." States ville Mail (Kep.) e would ask the . brother what better record he would asK lor a man whose name is presented as a candidate for the guDernatonal nomination? If the man the Radicals put up can show as good record as Maj. oieoman, it is mora than that party has done in many years, Air. M. i . Gardner who has been at work on the Advance for the past several weeks, will shortly begin the publication oi a weekly newspaper at Mt. Olive, lie writes a I very clever article and will givethe people oi im. unve a good local news paper. The people of that town are very anxious ior a news paper and will give Mr. Gard ner a liberal support, we feel quite sure. We wish him sue X Vv 1 A. . . i-caa iu uia veuiure upon te un certain sea of Journalism. f " TEE SEASON. The reason that the Reoubli cans are always so well pleased to see any movement that will have a tndency to make white men diner on questions politi cal, is veiy clear. These wary rascals know full well that the Republican party is composed of negroes who are most! nf them) i incapable of thinking, and wmie men whose object it is to use tnese netrroes. Th cratic party is comoosed :mr i ar uiueient ciass or men. nere are none who know t. . ii i act ueiter man the man or the! Republican Dartv rry u T , i r 1UB .umocrauc party is com posed or wmte ineu, many of whom think for themselves. If any differences between tbe honest white men can be Intro duced into a political contest. the Radicals will be the gainers l 1 : mi : . . . wwreoy. xiiey; votetneir ne groes like so many sheep Demo of a f and t this f agers and and if a few seeds of, discord dissention can -be planted in tne democratic party, the gov ernment can be turned over to the same men who bankrupted me otate in i(s. me Kadicals have to deceive only a few honest -white men in every county! in thte State place North Carolina1 once more under the heelof, disreputable despots. It is j well that we should be on our guard against tnese attempts to scatter eeeds of discord. 1 on the 2:10 p. m. train. This news spread rapidly and a tre mendous crowd gathered at the depot to see him on his arrival. He was taken in charge by the officers and taken up to the sta tion btrase. As he walked ; Ud town followed by the crowd, he was heard to remark that when he left Raleigh he rode to the depot in a carriage. He was al lowed to give bond for his ap pearance at court, as a witness, and was then liberated. He tells the following story: On Saturday afternoon Mr, Crosf asked him to go with him to Chapel Hill. He says he did- not know where Chanel Hill was and was not uneasy until he re ache -J Washington, when. he gave expression to his unea siness, he was assured by them that they were only going on a little pleasure trip and would take good care of him. He-flays when he reached New York he was. frightened and thought that they were carrying him to a new country to sell him. and communicated his fears to New York policeman, who told him there was no danger of his being sold. I hey arrived in To ronto on Monday morning, making close connection and stopping at no place on the route. J.t a place where he tsays "the water was a roarine" man ca.me to the train and cry ing out "Baggage!" examined Mr. Cross' baggage. This was a custom house inspector. John says, that they did not tell him why they left Raleigh until they were in Toronto. Mr. Cross then told him that the bank had ; ben broke three years and thatj they ran away to keep from going io the penitentiary, John, farther says that they drinking un- til they reached Canada, and that his chief occupation while in Toronto was mixing toddies for them. Af ter he was released he paid a visit to Mrs. Cross and Mrs. White. John says that Mr. White wanted to come back and seemed-"cast down, but that Mr. Cross was unwilling to return, but this statement does not agree with the following interview which has been tele graphed from Toronto! Neither Cross nor White were feeling very well when called on at the jail for an interview. They were extremely Teticent and refused to say anything that would make them .identi fied with the crime of which they stand charged. "All we can or will say is" said Cross. that we had a hard time h- fore we came, a hard time get ting here and a still harder one ou our arrival. Last niirht wo gave a dispatch to the constable ait mo nmnuu use ana 1 nrf surae it is true, it was to Heart and told him to come along and get us as quicK as he could. We are .sorry that we left at all and will be glad to get back We don't want anything said a.u..uk tuia tmug in the papers and want to go back onifitlv ana wimout any russ. cross says that the bank was ruined three years ago by bad investment before he took hold ot it and that he is sick of the whole business. This was all the men would say and m amount of questioning could elicit anything further. Neither of t hem had a copper, the dt tectives having made a clean sweep of their boodla , before they Lad time to getaway with it or place it where it could not be found. Cross seems to feel his position keenly, but White, j o uiuvu uiuer in an. perfectly unmoved and behaves witn me most perfect 'sane fro'd.' 5 "I saw them both last night and they told me that they were prepared to fight to the bitter end and would not go back of their own accord. They claim that the money found on them is their own and the charges preferred of forgery aganst them are false and groundles, You can see that it will be a i ghttothe death." It was reported Saturday i iight; and Sunday that Cross had committed suicide but there is no foundation to this. I Wednesday -The latest new. from the abscondirn-cashierand president is that tbsy are still in Canada. Cross ir.ade a full confession and said: "I am sor ry for what has happened. If anything should happen to me I want to leave evurythin? all right about White, so you can go to Raleigh and give evidence that will clear him. I, want to tell you here in the presence of White that he had nothing to do with the forgeries. I did them alL If anything should happen to my wife they would never try me. The bank was in an aw ful state when we took hold of it and under our management it continued to fail. Seeing that we should have to go to jail we decided to do the next best thingwe resolved to get as much money as we could secure and skip. We did that and it has turned out for the worse. He says 15,000 will cover the amount of the forgeries. It is rumored about here on the streets that the further hearing ot the case has been postponed until Friday, though I do not know how true this ru mor is. In order to bring back these men a clear case of for gery will have to be establish ed to the satisfaction of the Ca nadian authorities. It is under stood that White and Cross have employed attorneys to prevent their being sent back under the extradition treaty. People here are divided in their belief as to whether they will be brought DacK. oreat sympathy is felt for and shown towards the fam ilies of the unfortunate and sin ning bank officers. The shock upon them was terrible and they have been ill irom it. Raleigh is excited todav over the trial here of Mr. S. Hearn, editor oi me vvadesboro Intelli gencer ior criminal libel. Some months -ago "he denounced Mr. L. Stone, of Raleigh, as tha Doss swindler of North Caroli na" and charged him with sel ling cotton seed at S150. a bush el. The Farmers' Alliance Gu ano Company denounced Stone. He used very severe lamma which would not be warranted unless his facts were true. He says they are true. Stone denies it and securedj the the indict ment of llearne. There are over a hundred witness e. I will re port the result of the trial next week. j T) In his present position he has so conducted himself as to strengthen his popularity with the "people of all classes. He has not been so identified with any local.question as to lose a single vote to the party. His patriotism, his ability and his integrity are unquestioned and above, all, he would make us an excellent Governor. For thesr reasons, laud without disparag ing the claims of the other dis tinguisled gentlemen who have been named, it seems to an old democrat, whose great, desire is the si cess of the party, that Charles M. Steduian should be selected as our standard bearer in the coming canvass. Democrat. i . j : QUE "WASHINGTON LETTES- Ths Political News From National Capital. the Washington, D. C, April 2, 1888. To the Editor : The great International Council of Wo men met promptly on the day fixed for its assembling, the past week and the daily ses sions held in the largest Opera House in the City have been crowded, notwithstanding the large admission fee charged. The tickets for the course were fixed at $4. Some of the sub jects on which papers were read and discussed were as fol lows : The Work of Unitarian Women ; The Limits of Wo men s influence ; Hospitals managed by and for Women Missionary Work: Women and lemperance ; How to reach the Children; The lemperance Hopital, and numerous other subjects. It is a remarkable fact, but true, that while the convention has among it a great many very distinguished and brainy women there was not to be found among tho ."00 dele gates a single one who was short haired, clad in conspicu ous dress rerorm costume, nor otherwise marked in any wav with the insignia of strong minded women as pictured in the minds of most people. "WHO WILL EE NOMINATED, It Is just a question whether, after all, the men will go back quietly or fight extradition. Their counsel, Mr. Bigelow said ) v Communicated. The time will soon arrive when the Democratic party of North Carolina will be called upon to nominate a candidate for Governor at the November election. The names of several prominent and worthy aspirants have been mentioned and press ed by their respective admirers for the nomination. Stedman, Clark, Jarvis, Fowl, Holt, Arm field, Alexander and several other distinguished citizens of the State have' been proposed They are all good men and true, and a good deal can be said in behalf of each one who has been made prominent. The claims of all favorably canvass ed, but the time has come whm public sentiment should settle down on the most suitable and available candidate for the present crisis, so that when the Convention assembles there will be no trouble in selecting the candidate who will surely leau us io victory in the com ing contest. The man who thinks that the Democratic party will have a walk over at the fall election is sadly mistaken and has failed to read the signs of the times. l do not mean to intimate that in my humble judgment the Hepublicans will carry North Carolina. The very thought of such a calamity should stir ud fciio ydiuii usm oi an true men and ensure us the victory, But what 1 do mean to sav is that the true sous of the State can not afford to trifle in the face of a formidable and danfffirrma foe. We must put forth a tmn ticket and work from the start and there is no danger of de feat. We all know that divisions exist in different parts of the State, and thev must be healed. There is seri ous dissatisfaction in soma of the western counties on the in ternal revenue law and that must be removed as far possible. ine apathy and indifference wmcn were shown at the last eiecuon must De turned into enthusiasm and confidence, and we must go to work determined to save North Carolina from the terrible fate which a radi cal victory would entail unon ns. Now the question for na to decide is, which, of all the good names suggested, will be the best tc bring awmt the desired result ana give us the easiest yictoi y. Upon this question it is perrectly natural that there should be conflicting opinions oo many good men have been mentioned it could not be other wise, liut after surveying the whole field without prejudice and with an eye single to the success of our cause, it does seem to me that Lieutenant Governor Stedman is the man to nominate. He possesses every element of success. He is a good canvasser and an able debater. He is a gentleman of great personal popularity and is lull oi enery and pluck. The funeral of the late Chief Justice Waite was ot the pimplest order out of deference to the expressed vishes of the family. No services were held at the house and the remains were taken to the Chamber of the House of Representatives accompanied only by the rela tives and immediate friends' of the family and by the Associ ate Justices of the Sunreme Court. At the Capitol no per sn was admitted except such a had passes. Tbe President and his Cabinet as well as the Seuators and Representatives occupied seats on the floor of the Chamber, while the galler les were occupied by members of the Diplomatic Corps, fami lies of Cabinet officers I and members of Congress, and 'oth ers having cards of admission Mrs. Cleveland and Miss Bay ard both dressed in deep black and occupied seats in the gal lery, l he solemnity of the oc casiou was hightened when the vasv auuieuce present. Doth on the floor and in the gallery rose of one accord and joined in the recitation of the Apostle' Creed. The remains were then taken to the train and accoin panied to loledo by the escort composed of Senators and Rep resentatives and certain of the Justices of the Court, nnd Toledo were met I j Waite, who had just a; rived from California, where she wa. sojourning at the time of he 1 t a - m -m ' uucoaua s aeatn. sso successor to the Chief Justice has ye been decided on, but man prominent Democrats both i ,1 A . f . anu uui oi congress nave c. pressed themselves in favor the appointment of Asso:-' Justice Miller to the Chief ; ticeship, although he i : ; ; publican. Th name of &kn .ikr Carlisle, however, is prominent ly mentioned in connection with it, and as the office would be congenial to Mr. Carlisle's tastes he may receive the ap pointment, in which event it seems to be pretty well con ceded here that Sunset Cox, of New York, will be elected to the Speakership. at as ! 5r .'.V r;:::t Maud Muller, on a summer's day, Raked the meadows sweet with hay, Beneath he r torn hat glowed the wealth Of piiupiu l.eauty and rustic health. But when fdio glanced to the far off town, I , The sweet e6i? died and a vague unrest, and ; a nameless longing filled her breast, For she saw the shining r:of of t! store, . TFhere she often longed to buy what phe wore. , She had priced the goods at other pi arc The shoes, the hats, the trimmings ami laces, But found the cost beyond their value Or picked a flaw iu color or texture. The stock or Rocntrf.e had never been heard To be high or .rotten by hint or by word. The only trouble she had in the matter ! WTas how to get some one to carry her. For now in the richest pi planting time No one could leave to drive a team. .- I ! But lifting her eyes she spied afar j The Judge so learned in the deepest law f t That Done ever dared in court or on gtump To oppose him without getting a solid old thump. Now the Judge was a kind unmarried old man And smiled on the oaidens all over the land o Maud had no trouble In asking him now To take her to town. The old gentleman tw Had hardly been made before the maiden Pr fcired her request and waa Instantly usen Right into the buggy befide the old Judge, Whote maie to iLu town then gaily did trudge. They went right straight to Hovxtbee a Co.. For there the Judge always did go. She found everything as fame Lad painted Solid and cheap and securely warranted. As he donned her outfit bo charmlnjr ghe looked That the Judge's heart no longer could brook The right of tbe modest and neat little maiden Without fpeaking the words with which it was laden. So telling to Maud his love and his tow They drove around to the minister's Loiim And happiness was theirs as polld as a rock liecau.xe of Uouxtbee a Comi-any's tock. 9 ? ZZ&Zn Z I !! -. 1 4 - . " .! Fresh Garden Seeds. A FULL VARIETY OF PEBFECTLY FREbll GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS OF BOTH -&1 BUIST'8 ANDr -LANDRETH'SL T II B A U K A L L W A U II V N T E I) I AM SOL E WILSON AGENT FOR THE Opposite ISrijjgs Hotel. DI3UGCIST I J PBvrr f utiuTCJ V I : 11 AND CHEMIST, Ncsh-street, K A S I E S T W E A K I N C. TRUSS I2f Till: . WORLD. I. II ItlCIXG. Ph. G. Wilson, N. C. PATENTS procured. Win. G. Henderson, 925 F. St., Washington, D. C Formerly of Examining Corps U. S. Patent OfT5!". 17 yt'sir experience. Send kH-li u. it:..l'! rr report an to iM JMaOiiity. (JoiTcsponrience koi- IctU-u 1 Now that the tariff is fairly before the House, its considera tion will take up most of the time for so ne weeks to come, and some 1: veiy debates may be looked lor.l 1 he eenous illness of Chairman Mills has prevent ed the submission of the report of the House before now. but the members of both parties have availed themselves of the time to consider the b'll in all its provisions and to prepare their speeches thereon. Ihe bill as recommended by the Committee on Rivers and Harbors appropriates S19.432. 783 and of that niu the South ern btates get mora than they have at any time heretofore The Western States aLo get a very generous portion of it, and while the amount is considered very large, stiJl the indications at the Capitol are that the benate will add still more to it when it guts there. Oreivt excitement is irevail mil nere over the niscovery uiai $.iu,uuu worth of good mai uags nave been stored away in the damp cellars ot the l'os umce and allowed to rot while every year calls have been made lor more bags. It cnargert that this wrong has continued for years past and urougnt to light now only by mo removal oi tne superintend em wno has had charge of tha Drancn ior Jio years past. IL I m if EASY! MD 1- O MM 2 Si g Is a Sol 5 a -(SB? Sbonld b gaed t few montl before eoanemesb Dexxl roe book " To Mothim," mUod fro. 4 For Sale. GRADE M E li I N O LAMIiS. ' SEND YOUR SI BE CLIPPED YEAR. A. 3 BY A KAM THAT 171bs WOOL LAST .Deans, "JVilson. N. C it you want good New Haven, or Terry Sctb Ttotna or any thing ia tho goto, Jewels y line mim fi i HORNER SCHOOL, T OXFORD, N. C. l ruiSCIPALS. II. J. IIOUXEtt, Use W2: UU til iilur oniitiM Th.it ..nI inilwl u4 lfeu UulitiM mrm nan. rrrM mn& fii4 -JW Hort.wwlo, .Mm.BMio.of U2 E-T1" .' tU kind pu.0li.h4 in too woriL . Tbi. lire onil irpWlitl-, fllQtrtrMd ii...im Behui, litnuo. .. DMrioc worti. X3 f r. Jlrtiin M ol iilwtntl prrvrmTlmD lltol In U oountry. It mUiuUuuwii 2ll.EVM"4S? ,l!T " " POMDU4 1, -Il it. " ,'cru Ptt irrtto to JOJIES pysoV?FR:iCHT .ooa hralro. . S60. . itii iioBoio,;.. j - LMU11AJUTO.N. (CfV; ( The Spring Session or 1888 will becm the IGtb or Jaraarj. Hoard and Tuition, inrlndin fi.t 195.00. ' " an 12 Ox turd, N. 0- Dec. 1 87. TO THE Office, ilHffKF 1 Tho Original Wi.-.s. "A"iLhn UtZ-Z- . r. l .1 MtLhotlL!: A. Siai. "WILSON, N. C. i-mx Madaciaa. 1 rr Uni Krulot?iJ? Bestork. and Lowest Prices Guaranteed. r
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1888, edition 1
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