Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / May 17, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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-i . he Wilson Adva::; JOSEPIIITS and C. . um s:: Editor and Proprietor.- WThe Adyahcb ondoavors to benn'Iton eat, faithful and luipartlul ohronlcl'T of 4 ho nawe. cUrotlng sporta! attention to tho s"etjnn la whloh it Is published. It Is I .-ni m r.i I " -. : . to oore and will spare neither f ri 11 1 -c? jf who l In hostility to Poraooi utio suwJ It belleYea the best Interest of tin. bu tton ana the Stato iiniK'rafvs'lr R-'ir-the retention of the Ditmcx-rntie vm-iy; in power and tt will arare ne effort ti mvminf a i that result. It will seek to promote 1 1n- j ii duatrtal development of tho Mntn anil hVijitm and will take pIcRsuro In riolmr wlintcvn- la Ita Bower to aitl tho farmers nivl laW?!i-: men In tbelr efforts to butter their eun-u'. i"v.. Krerr honest ton of toil will (i 1 1 1 in ? : TAHC1 a sincere f rioml. Kvery irtrt- lfjljji:s . to the establishment of more hii! bet ter iff ;'- oatlooal lnsUtutlons will receive our hetny eo-oneratlon and endorsement The Adyanci clrculutes liirirol Countr East of ltalolirb. and is aolondid adTortistuK medium. Kates lilx i A Orst-elasa Job otflfo Is rim In couuectuon with the paper and we will bo plcnso 1 tu.tv osive orders. Our office la one of the Sis! quipped in this seotion of the Stnto for ."i mercial work and we will do as good, work j;:iJ at as low fluuroa as anybody. i . ply in ,evjby theiefi;!'; tt Entered In the Post Omoo at Wilson, N.C. as aooond class mall matter. . Wilson, N." 0., May, 17, fiiss. DEMOCRATIC COUNT! TIQN. Haciical party. They have un- outteui; t'ahert the contract but jliey v 1! I find it a different iviLtt. r deliver the goods.- The order h composed of too re. Democrats too men who believe a wliitft mans coun tlis white people Xiil control. QUE WASHINGTON LETTE2- jTTis Political News Prom the National Capital , . win th-t iy rv hi in Washington, D. C, May 14th. Numerous complaints have been made to the State Depart ment by Frenchmen who have become citizens of the United States by complying with the requirements of our naturaliz ation laws, and who have after wards, upon visiting France, V. , J3 i. XI 1 is his own ja unfit for any trust. ""uiiu xrencn Yo recoct tlie man who op- sevrvice- WhvT iu i -i n . m.iri T. KI.ra.lunt- I r - Thk Advance'! believes every xnrm should take an interest in polities. The man who stands ell aad is afraid to pay his soul .There are few that .do not r:.-1 reference, in almost e The Democratic County Coiw-in-. tlon of Wilson county is hereby called to meet in Wilson, WcdiufV. day Hay 23rd at 12 o'clock-, for ti.V; purpose of electing delegate 3 to State and Congressional :convtj-. tions. The different townships in county are called to meet Satnr ".v May 19th, at 12 o'clock at their h- delegates to the said Cquaiy id f vention. , . Each township is entitled j to elect one delegates to every '25 or fraction of fifteen votes cast at the' last election for the last Democriit io candidate for Governor. : .1 The different townships of Wil ton, county cast the following vpte in 1884 for Governor Scales, ir.) are therefore entitled to 'elect jhe following nnraber of delegates to the County Conventien. Township Vote for Governor. forward r.v.nner-4 . We despise the fellow who sneaks and snivels and professes to be the best friend of 1 every I man. have every contest and it always appeared cowardly to our eye to oe so 'politic" as to refuse to express' that preference. Becausp you favor one man does not show that you dislike the other and do generous spirited man will respect you the. less for working for another than himself for a nomination if you do so in an honest, legitimate way. i!13 POLITICS. ; :litically ' in A 1.1 -1-3 1:1th Caralis: attention of the French Minis ter his reply has uniformly Deen in effect that the question 01 anegiance was one ' over which the administration had no jurisdiction, and which must be settled by the courts. He declares that, under French principles, citizenship is con ferred by parentage, and that expatriation of the French citi zen requires the consent of the French government. In reply to this proposition the Secre tary of State insists that the proofs of citizenship of this country are not bpen to im peachment by any foreign gov ernment ; and he has demand ed the instant release of all such impressed citizens, with compensation for their deten tion, and that under no circum- allow the negroes to enjoy , schools two thirds of the time and the white people only- one bird. It was to correct this injustice that the law was passed. The law as it now stands does great good, but it does not go far enough as we before said. One third is not enough to leae in the hands of the Board for the purpose of equal izing shools. We believe the law should be so changed that teachers can be employed for both schools by o-r- Board, who bhall secure thei.- services at whatever figure i'.n-y can. In other words, we believe . the only restriction c-hould be that both the. white and colored schools fehall be' run the same length of time, i 1 - -1 ioi- bteam: will i;ot"l- though the vote olid" tor him. stances will the United States oir county will be strong admit of the propriety of sub mitting the question involved to the delays incideat to judi- YiITir-7 t'nrnfv lrmfrnrtfl fnr cial action. JU8C What the OUt- G Uiiier for Governor and Averv come of this controversy wil lor t!m SiinrW C.nnri. fRnh. bed is difficult at this time to conjecture. ne oecretarv has Wilson Black Creek Croaa Roads prtng Hill Old Fields Taylors Tolsnot Gardner Baratotra Slaatonaburg KM JS3 l;w i:, a 65 27 178 174 87 ' Deiojrstcs ;! 11 j I , 2135 . - . 83 i ' , " . J A. WOODAKD, 5 Ch'm Dem. Co. Es. Coni The Goldsboro Amis e;iys the attendance at the rrimarjes throughout the State is said :o be unusually large this) y r. This shows that the people have taken politics in their own ' hands. ' The article of Senator Vaijco on the first page of this week's Advance contains food for in flection for every man who pa to buy anything. The presqnt high tariff jobs the poor r.h-fl . 1 n a. j' 1 Inoo uu uiakftuucHui. loriu: for the rich. ' Senator shows clearly how thi IS 1.5- i i .1 . Vance county Democrats have hold their County Convention and sends a solid delegation for Alexander. ' i Tho jDemocratic convention of Swain county instructed its delegates to the State con vection to vote for Stedman. Ilayvt'ood1 county's delegates to the Democratic State con- ventiou ar equally divided be- Stedman. suDmittea an 01 tne corre spondence to the Senate, with the request that the matter will receive' their immediate attention. , AFAIB DIVISION-. Communicated . STEDMAN F0?r GOVEENOE. Uveen Fowle and - The., Statesville Landmark came out last week in a strong, manly editorial advocating the cause pt Judge D. G. Fowle Jor Governor. Cumberland county Demo crats have elected delegates to the State Conventions. Nearly all of them are for Stedman, we are informed. . i Tho1 Democrats of Forsyth coasty want J.' C. Buxton: for Ccngr-T:3 iu' that district. There i n ! letter man to be found in tha Advance i be- The praise that has' b ' heaped upon Mr. Cleveland f'c the wisdom of hi3apr)ointia:b of Chief Justice Melville u Fuller is very gratifying to tlie party all over this 'qountiy. The Wisest man in all this country in the judgement j of thousands of people is Grocr Cleveland, and he gives nbvr ; evidences of his wisdom almost daily. , i Ste.'lman is . gaining ground daily. There is but little doubt.-but that lie will be nomi rated a- tho D'emocratic candi-' elate for Governor with ! but .-I'.rlit opi-'Ot'itiou. Beaufort Ee c.;ra. ' Th The name of Joe P. Cald7cll . 1 editor of the Statesville Jbnijd xnark, has been mentioned') an the man to nominate for the second place on the Democratic Btate ticket. He edits the liest country weekly newspaper f iu the State and is one of the blest men we Know, it wouio ? uve ns pleasure to see so wort tit "shover of the pencil" honored, but we doubt if brother Call well would accept the nomi nation. Nevertheless it mast be gratifying to him to know the high esteem in which hoi is held by his brethren of ItLe quill. 1 E-enjth of Capt. Syd B. Alexander isas evidently been underrated. 'lie - will go in1 the Convention with sufficient ctreuyiii to prevent any nomi nations bein made on the first ballot. ' -. 1 ' I V.asb-county, township con i t ions hAfe been held. The .- cA Raleigh went solidly Towle, but most of the dif- cat iownships in'' the county ; or Alexander, though had some strength in the It has at last been decided that we are to have a Zoologi cal Garden at the National Capital. Congress has appropri ated the necessary funds for de fraying the preliminary ex penses, ana workmen are en gaged iu constructing buildings for the temporary accommoda tion of the 1 herds of buffalo, deer and other .animals that have been ordered from the West. Prof. William T. Horna- day, who for several years past has held the position of chief taxidermist at the National Museum, has been appointed curator of the garden, and as he is an enthusiast upon the sub ject of the natural history of animals, and is to have general supervision, it may be safely predicted that the Government will soon find itself in posses sion of as fine a zoological col lection as can be found in any of thei foreign countries. The buildings which are now being constructed for temporary use are within the park surrounding the Smithsonian Institute, but the garden will eventually be established in the beautiful valley of Rock Creek, west of the city and will be made ac cessible by extending the pres ent street car lines. Fon. Tins Advance:- T'ue great question agitating tlie pnohc mind now v, !if wiu iv: the Democratic candidate for Governor! Tf the old soldiers of the State had the selec tion there wonld be but one senti ment among them ai.l that senti ment would he instantly expressed in the selection of Charles Manly Stedman, of New Hanover. There is no situation in life better calcu lated to try a man than that of a soldier. ! From the proclamation of Lincoln to the surrender at Appo mattox Maj. Stedman was in the field exhibiting on all occasions those traits of character which have eudeared him to thousands of our people. Of the most unim peachable character as a citizen, ol brilliant reputation as a soldier, I am satisfied he is the inost availa ble mati to car,ry the Democratic colors in tne coming fight.- While I am a Western man 1 insist that the .bast ia entitled to t lie nominee of the convention. Give us old (Jonleus, Charlie bteutnan tor our leader and we Will go into the fiht with the con lidpnee of success and we will plant the colors in quick time on the fortress of the enemy- It gallant conduct as a soldier, high moral qualities as a citizen, brilliant record as a public officer, eminent ability for gubernatorial honors, are entitled to recognition at this crisis, then give us Stedman for our leader and' ''Come weal or come woe We will gatbfr and go And live or tho with Charlie,'' CoJIIlADE. THE BADS MEET- They Hold Their County. Convention in Wilson- ;. I Qn last Monday the Hepublican County Convention wa-i called to Has not Ealeigh Been Sufficiently Eecognized- The following communication from the Goldsboro Argus will strike many of our readers as having considerable force in it : "The writer has no dout of the ability and patriotism ot the many distinguished citizens of Raleigh who have aspired and do now aspire to nomina tion at the hands of Democratic conventions, or for appoint ment to offices in the gift of the party. He recognizes their eminent fitness for any office or offices in the State. The people of North Carolina know full well that the approaching State Convention will renominate that honest and efficient gentle man who has so ably and so courteously presided, for the past four years, over the State Treasury, and that there will be no opposition to the renomi- nation of tho present able Sec retary of State! There is no. disposition to find fault with Judges Smith and Merrimon tor being citizens of Ealeigh. The Democrats of the 4th Judicial District have been delighted to honor the able awl fearless Judge Clark, of Ealeigh. We have heard no complaint that Mr. Bnsbee, of Ealeigh, was not the man for . District At torney for the Eastern District of North Carolina. No man. will dare assert that Col. Thomas S. Kenan is not the best man in the State for Clerk of the Supreme Court, or that a more urbane and attentive Mar shal can be found than Mr. Bradley, of Ealeigh. Where is there a better Librarian than Mr. Birdsong, of Wake ? Who could do the honors of the office more affably than our accomplished young friend, Mr. Batchelor, of Ealeigh, clerk in the office of Secretary of State ? There is no question that Messrs. Bunch and Partin, of Wake, are fully competent to perform the duties of the po sitions which they so accepta bly fill under the State Govern ment. The Democrats of the State at large are gratified that Eal eigh has so many Democratic citizens- worthy of high posi tion, and they have not failed to show their appreciation In the most complimentary and substantial manner. But while they concede to tne people 01 Kaieign the pos- ? a. . f v meet in Wilson to to the State and Conventions. At V Couit Ii'oujp bell i t-Ieet delegates Congressional i cr... i 1 1 i-'o CO'.!Ut,1 The efforts of the protective newspapers ot Georgia to .force the people of that State i to favor a protective tariff tlh at robs them year after yeaiv ifor the enriching of a. favored' tew did not work. The peoplof of that State have spoken ' in strongest terms endorsing tlr. Cleveland and bis tariff reform policy. The before meutiohed newspapers are conseueutTy eomewhat chagrinned over the results. The people ' of the South have not yet reached that point that they can I bo so fully deceived as to be will ing to pay a big t onus to a. few manufacturers merely that they may become millionaires. on ffcv-Jlaleleh The Wilmington Star 'differ.-: Vlth most of the Judges on Cur Superior Court Bench and a majority of the press in , the State in believing that crini". is decreasing in North Carolina, The Star has not failed 1 to press itself on this line era! occasions. , The Jl Signal quotes the Star and a-Sds that the reason crime is on the increase in the State is that the present Judiciary does not ! its duty and therefore "people commit more crime. The (Star comes back at the Signal Una makes a comparison between the bench as filled under Demo cratic rule and the men who disgraced it when the riil were in power, thereby takiig all the wind out of Logo's In geniously set sail. j ihe Goldsboro Argus says, the Democrats . held their County Convention last Saturday. That paper estimates the vote, 8 . for Stad:n?n, 8 for Alexander and 3 for l';wie. Alexander exhibit ed -unexpected strength in the Cony- i tlon. j .Tadga John A. Gilmer's iriends are working up a quiet little f. oo inlet for that gentle man alj a Gubernatprial candi date, In case the contest be tween Stedman, Fpwle and Alexander is such. -that it is necessary to call in a new man; Cor: DUi:CANE.McIVEEi Uicng the Democratic aspir- int. thi "nono iic: i gre: present- office of' State as better quali- as lor the' position or v availability as a candi- n .Duncan j-j r.iciver, . State- Senator from Moore and Ih- ado'iph. He is a yer tlcni ... o? ability, culture and tho i ;y:i-ite btis'incss at ;.u:.: AUi;-a with the in frit? trial c?.i?.. ajnd having stoo l by tl oir interests in the latsl General Avv-embly, he has a hold upoTi'thetr. unequaled by tl-ut of any of l-.is competitors. Young, active,- vigiirous and in duatxious, be' would bring to bear uon the duties of the of- I : -. T . .' 11 1 fv- nca iimzjai ei youtn coupiea with the intelligence of a culti vate d Kiln d and the energy of a uccesc-ful linail of affairsr In c trwii:g upon him these more substantial bounties, Dame Na- ro has not denied him a lib eral share of her less wejghty treasures. Possessing all the cea and amenities which rli the gentlemauL who, like ' A good precedent is about to be established by the Govern ment. A bill has been intro duced in the Senate appropriat ing 75,000 to put the depart mental telegraph and telephone wires under ground, and $180, 000 to put all wires within tlie District out of sight. The net works of wires which disfigure the streets of our large cities are daily being condemned on account of their danger to life and limb and because of their interference with the work of the fire department in checking the spread of Jore. In Wash ington these wires have long oeen a source or. annoyance, as besides disfiguring the beauti ful streets, their extension has frequently necessitated injury io suaae trees ana other prop erty. It is much more economi cal to pi ovide at this time for laying the wires under ground than it would be to delay for a longer time, and if this is done at tne jNationai capital it may result in accomplishing some good in other cities in the way of inducing the municipal au thorities to adopt the same sensible course., - H. QUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. -t- WEsee from the Courier that Dr. Jno. B. Person has organize edalodgecf the Knights! of Labor in Nashville. Dr Person is in Wilson quite often and; we feel justified in saying that! it is our firm conviction tln-t I he is doing his best to capture the entire order of this section tlor that cartv for which he is ptveh an insidious and dcepHive worker. The Radicals arc "banking" heavy on recruit from tha "Knhrhtg of Lab. !u' they will be deceive , i i. Person neither Tom or v o i .i can deliver the ord err to -he the poet, is born, nop made, he aud;-i to them a gift of speech ij-j LI cyiy ny man Of his might well character it e said that it is of mat nioua wnose integrity kuovrs no policy but -principle, end uu swerving from the path of duty-. With hi3 -name upon the ticlvH the Young Democ racy would bo inspired with an c;ithci-isf;:a that would defy op-pot-tucn; and a determination that would go in to win. Op posed to, these . elements of (strength I wean i!oi? to TiepubJiCaa attack, be noininatsd.. . e iias not a single l nat wouia ne open Let him Julian. iiii.iica & Co. , are headquarters oa tjuoes of every variety of style and quality, Guarantee pnce3 as ;nw as the lowest, There is a ' paper published at Goldsboro by a negro by the name of Wassom. It is as nearly every newspaper pub lished by that race in this State a campaign sheet. An article was in the paper last week attacking the white peo ple for the fact that one third of the money appropriated for public schools is reserved iu the hands of the Board of Edu- X! " 11 '' 0 -. canon ior ine purpose or. equal izing the time which our pubjic schools are held. The article before referred to claims that the law that allows the reten tion of this part of the public school funds does an injustice to the negroes. 1 The Advance believes the law is one of the best and most just laws on our statute books and it endorses it fully except that it does not go far enough. If lit wiU be any consolation to thjB negroes, we will say further that we do not believe the law would have been enacted nor would there have been ' any need for it but for the negro element in our midst. It was for the purpose of preventing the white children of the State from being discriminated against that the law was enact ed. In many sections of the Eastern portion of North Caro lina the negroes were enabled to keep open their free schools seven or eight months and the whites enjoyed the benefits of public schools only about three or four months. 0r legislators believed that it was unjust to olclock the sonntled and the dusky dt-legates, with bi're and there '-a white man with a negroes principle" marched hiio the iliaee of met'tinea Quite a number of white pei pie went up also, id be ing knowu 'that tuere were two delegations demanding to repre sent Wilson township., in the 'convention. The convention was called to or der by J. T. Sharp. Chairman of Bepubhtfan County Executive Com mittee..' In calling the convention to order S'aarp made a . few remarks which were heard by tue few white cats -paws that Stanton had assem bled in the bar for the purpose of doing his oidduig. It was evident at once that it would take the shrewdest possible management and the greatest possible disregard of the wishes of the negroes present to allow Stauton to manage tilings to suit himselt. After considera ble discussion and by not allowing Wilson township a vot in the con vention uoi. u. . w asninsrtou btan. ton was made temporary Chairman and William Herry Lamm (white) secretary, a committee on cre dentials was then appointed who retired. While the committee was out Lou Moore, of Xew Berne, was caueu on ior ,a speecu, and be re sponded, Moot e is a tharp, shrewd member of the 'liadical bread and butter brigade ' and he made a good speech for his side. Cheath am, another candidate for Con gress, was also called upon and made a speech that took . with the audit-nee. lie believed that tne white men who were members of the party should have recoguitio but he expressed himself as believ ing that their claims had uot been uegleeteu in tint past. Chuatham was undoubtedly the favorite of the convention. Rev. B. W. Morris was also call ed, uu and responded. lie made the best speech that was made. A negro by the name of Davis from Halifax, next spoke, lie urged the Republicans to be on th alert and totaue the traitors to the party those who would sell them out, and throw tuem in the river He further warned the, Eegroes that unless thy did their duty as Re publicans that their wives would leave them. His speech showed clearly the means by which the ne groes are kept solid lor the Repub lican party. W. W. Watson, a ginger cake colored negro from Edgecombe took the floor aud said that Davis was a traitor himself, that he work ed for b'.'nmons two years ago. The committee returned aud made a report tuat was accepted by. the convention. The rertort seated both set of delegates from Wilson township. The following di-lgates tverc elected to the State Convention: Ishman Wilder and Benajiah reel, (white.) The desire ior the position ol del egate to the Congressional Conven tion was sought after more and the voting was more animated. The first vote resulted iu the selecting of B. II. Vick in opposition to Col. Stanton. - The Col. was elected as the other delegate, however. The fact that he was ' defeated at first and made to play secoud fiddler to a negro shows the influence he has in the comity, when he will permit the delegates to vote fairly and squarely ou a question. " A resolution was offered endors ing Col. Stanton as a candidate for Secretary of State and Cheatham for Congress. " Amendments were offered and the Col., who was in the chair wonld announce in every instance that tha '-Is" have it. when it was in the interest cf Moore to do so. Seeing that the delegates were bent on instructing for Cneatham, Jack Sharp moved to adjourn so as to prevent them from expressing their choice. ession of much high character and genuine Democracy, and are willing on account of its t e- ing the seat of government and the point upon which so many f our best and ablest men nat urally converge, to concede that it possesses even more than its territorial share of those qualities, still they do not believe that any locality, however favored has a monopo- ly in that line. The State somewhat large in area and it is believed there are good Democrats to be found in almost every section whb could fill high positions very creditably to the party. And the opinion is wide spread that Mecalenburg and New Hanover could furnish candidates for Governor who would compare very favorably with any dis tinguished gentleman of Eal eigh no matter how worthy or how enthusiastically endorsed and advocated by his devoted admirers of the Capital city. Of course the candidate ought to be the man with the best reord and greatest sir-nwth and if he should be a llaleigl man he should be nominated without regard to his location. But there are many Democrats in North Carolina who believe there are Democrats outside of Raleigh who posses every qual ification necessary in a candi date. They insist that the ofli ces ought, other things b"'n. equal, to be distributed eo v -. the several sections f ;-e State should, as far as ii a..ii- cable, share equally in the dis tribution. They believe that Raleigh has now more than her due proportion, and that the lime has come when some oth er than a Raleigh man should receive the nomination for Gov ernor." EON- F. M- SIMMONS Congratulated and Complimented oa His Very Able Speech- Washington, May 15. The speech of Mr. Simmons this afternoon has been highly praised by his friends in the House, and others who heard it. Messrs. Stewart and Cabohiss, of Georgia, all it a capital tariff reform argument. Mr. Simmons spoke for more than a half hour, devoting the first part of his remarks to North Carolina's desire for an amend ment to the internal revenue laws. He denounced protection to be nothing less than confis cation, and claimed that the bill of the Ways and Means Committee was very moderate. He gave notice of certain amendments which have been heretofore outlined. Mr. Sim mons made a fine impression. and he was heard by Senator Vance, his House colleague, and several Georgia, Texas and. other Southern members. The Republicans in county are as still as mice, are uiable to tell what stillness means, nuless this We this it is that they are waiting to dis cover the weak point in the Democratic line and then make the attack. What ! Crown cents. Where ! Co's. I Satines at 12 At Branch & i eV -a. :;, .. ::-;;.v.v:;::v: -V-:-:.v.-v - ) : . e '.VS '. a) . f EL AYE WE CARRIED A tit J r'--;r-! r OP. 0 fl 0 -5LJ -aura KINDS AND STYLES We Take Pleasure in Showing Them. ML 'it: . M . --- .V. ..In a a a- a" a s - a" ; ." 2J eV - . a a . - - . . . a- . FOR 3E5l jSl. JE3 1. 3ST E3 S mum IS WE OFFER THIS WEEK . 4. t 42 Suits of Gh.il drens Imported Cheviott at 4.50. It pretty and will outwear any $10 Cassiinere. 19 Suits of Corkskrew for children at.SO, which. to will match against any $8 suit that is made. 142 pair ox Youths solid calf skin gaiters at 175, -res ular price 3.00 sizes 2 to 4. 150 pair of Misses "solic pebble grain shoes at 75 cents a pair former pricQ 1.2c every pair warranted solid.' 93 pair of Ladies 1? thread fox gaiters at 1.00, regular price 2.00. 30 price 4.00. JUST AHEIYED JOO Suits of Young Meiin Fancy Imported f -iiftviotls R'iilar Trice 22.00, we are polng to sell them at 2J . thin? that is nice stylish and cheap, now is your Lime, when we say IMPORTED GOODS we mean what we ::y TEE every suit to be as Represented. If you w U.T,d WO JE3Io voii .want U Uy . conl and comforlable we can fix And if liave tlui then we have (lie most 1 Al A ll I eoiors inai win make you nicest lot of I'mee coals and elegant ii c a t - mw vest lor Uojs at 1.0U in the cilvanJ oats and vests in silkihali rictacs. in 1 iVe! ALP ft A3 Mi- THEM ALL. Branch & Co. have 200 pairs of cnuarens nose in fast black witn silk clocks at 13 cents a pair. Real I value 30 cents. ifflWIflht f 4 fc4. a. mm 1
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1888, edition 1
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