Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance! JOSEPIItJS and C.C. DANIELS Editors and Proprietors. , Vtf The Advahc endwror to be an hon est, faithful and Impartial chronloler of the ?et?.,?u J1 attention to the eeotion larta'ch it It published. It la Democratic to the tore and will pare neither friend or foe ? .? 0 hostlilty to Democratic lucoeaa. It bulieKa the beat, lnterat of the Na tion and the Btate Imperatively demands the retention of the Democ ratio party In power and It will spare no effort to aooompllsh thatroHult. It will seek to promote the in dustrial de velopment of the State and section and will take pleasure in doing; whateTer tie In Its power to aid the fanners and laboring; moo In their efforts to better their condition. Kvery honest son of toll will And In the Ad vanca a sincere friend. Every effort lookina .j . ..... 11 v. iuuic wm iwiuir eau- citlonal Institutions will receive our hearty co-operation and endorsement. The Advancb circulates largely in every -vfuuvw uwi ui lutJuiKu buu is tnereiore splendid advertislns medium. Hates llheml A first-class job ofS:o Is run In connection with the paper and we will be Dleaaed tn re ceive orders. Our offioe" Is one of the best f. ... . li t vuvl ii ji uio DLaiify iur ooni . merutal work and we will do as good work and mtt mm, lii. Dini.a - t.j Entered In the Post Office at Wilson. N. as second class mail matter. Wilson, N. 0.,. ,July, 2fi, 1888. DEMOCEATIC TICKETS. . FOR PRESIDENT, G ROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ALLEN G.THURMAN, Of Ohio. FOR GOVERNOR r DAN IEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. FOR LIEUTENANT-OOVERXOH ; THOMAS M. 'HOLT of Alamance. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE : WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, i of New Hanover. FOR TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR AUDITOR : GEORGE W. SANDERLIN, of Wayne. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : " SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL : THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. . FOR SUPREME COURT BENCH : " Associate Justice, to fill vacancy caused by death of Thos. S. Ashe, JOSEPH J. DAVIS, ' of Franklin. To serve if Constitutional Amendment is adopted, JAMES E. SHEPHERD,' of Beaufort. ALPHOUSO C. AVERY, of Burke..' FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanovflr FREDERICK N. STRUPWICK, of Orange. Dockery waa unable to dode Judge Fowle. He was made to lauo ine music- we are anxious to hear them in joint aeoaie. The campaign has opened in iun Diaet. The ratification meetings Held so far at Wilmington, New Berne.Golds- - boro, Fayetteville and Shelby v"rw grauu successes. Ihe Advance presents its readers with a splendid Dictnra of Maj. Finger, Superintendent oi i-udhc instruction, this week The sketch is a moat excellent one and is taken from the State inronlcle. The pill has been swallowed Col. G. Washington Stanton was made to vote for a negro. Read - the article on the first page of thia week's Advance concern ing the Republican candidate for Secretary of State. 'The bottom rail is on top.' bo uocKery was at last run down and we are to have a Joint canvass between he and Judge Fowle. The sly demagogue did fight against meeting the eloquent Fowle with every weapon Known to the most as tute demagogue. The different appointments already made for Fowle and Dockery will be met ana alter tney are filled the Joint canvass will begin. The Advance deems it the opposite of honest to steal oth er men's brains and show them off as your own. We endeavor to be very careful in giving the proper credit to articles that are borrowed from the columns of our contemporaries. Some. times De as careful as we may an occasional article will slip in our columns without the proper credit being given. The Wilmington Star from which we copy largely has been served unjustly in this way at our hands. Whenever we fail to give credit it is uninten tiopal. ' The Advance Hesires to re peat wnat it has often said. We oo not regard white men as otherwise than' Democrats. They cannot afford to affiliate with the Republican party, and there are only two parties. We recognize the fact that many of the best and truest Democrats in Wilson county are members or tne Jvnignts or la Dor and we expect from them the usual amount' of work to sustain white men In office. We will not be disappointed either, The influence ot such demagogues as Drs. John and Tom Person will not be sufficient to drag true blue white men into the Radical party. The efforts of these office seeking menwho would sell their souls fo a petty office to prejudice the memlC era of the Knights of Labor against the Democratic party will only react upon the very men who seek to deceive. 0U WASHINGTON LETTER. ' The Political News Prom1 the ' National Capital. ' . Washington, D. C, i July 23, 1888. T? t tl A lama tb-n Mw nrnn fK jthat has thus far prevailed ntinnes, the National Capital will soon become as popular in the summer; as it heretofore has been as a winter resort. 1 . After a delay of ' several months the vacancy on the Sa preme Court bench, caused by death of the late Chief justice Waite, has been filled by the confirmation by the Senate of the nomination of Melville W Fuller, of Chicago, to be Chief Justice of the Upited States. 1 m ' There certainly has as yet been no occasion for leaving the city in orde to escape the heat. There are. it is true. many of the brown stone houses in the West End that are closed for the summer, and their own ers are 'out of town,' but then society has declared -it to be quite the thing, you know' and it would not do to disregard the mandates of society, . even though we disregard " our per sonal comforts. A military company, known as the Citizen's Corps, of Water town, New i York, . have been spending the past week in the city, as the guests of Mr, Staples, the proprietor of Wil lard's Hotel Mr. Stanley form erly resided in "Watertown, and mo uuuiuiauu visiteu me uity in response to his generous In vitation. The Watertown Citv Band, which is said to be one of the test musical organizations in the country, accompanied the soldier liovs. and dnrino- their sojourn in the city several open air concerts were given. V Since it has been decided to establish a Zoological Garden in Washington an interest seems to' have been awakened upon the subject throughout the country, and the collection of animals and birds, - which was commenced but a few months since, has been increas ed so 'rapidly through rrivat contributions that those in charge of the collection find themselves at a loss as to how the animals can be proyided for until the appropriation mow pending in Congress becomes available. Temporary buildings and cases have been nrovided in the vicinity of the Smith sonian Institute., but thfi snarp available is limited, and there is much complaint made by people livini? in the neighbor hood, as' besides disfiguring the Deautiiui pars, there are manv other serious objections to maintaining a collection of animals in the central portion of the city. i The lone and tedious. thoncTi at times animated and interaar.- ing discussion of the Mills tariff bill which has occupied so much of the time of the House of Representatives has at last terminated, as far as the House is concerned, and that body will now be able to devoto its attention to the numerous im portant measures which hava been laid aside during the tariff discussion. Seventv-one set speeches were made by the Democrats and eighty-three by the Republicans during the de bate, and these speeches bound togetner mase lour large volumes. The bill now eroes to the Senate, and there is much conjecture as to the probable action by that body. There will of course not be as many speeches made as in the House but as several of the Senators have signified their 7 determina tion to have a full discussion of the subject, it is likelv that several weeks will be consumed in speech making before the bill is reported by. the com mittee. There is much con jecture among the friends of the bill as to the course to be pursued in: the Senate, and while some are of the opinion that no effort should be made to secure a vote in the Senate, the prevailing sentiment is in favor of pressing the measure to a vote, even though such a course would render a protract ed Beaeion necepsary. There is no prospect of an agreement being reached between the two Houses, and should this plan be acted upon it is likely tha no adjournment will be had until about the first- of Sep tember. H. THjS mills bill. On Saturday last th n cratic House of Representative passed the Mills bill after a debate on the tarinVnneaHnn that has never betn surpassed in the hall of Congress. Some the ablest men in the nation have discussed the question in all its hearings and the people have been given information on this most Important subject that they needed to properly understand the vexing ques tion on how the people are tax- TKa ea oy tne national irnvemment message ot President Cleveland recommended the passage of a bill that would re- auce tne surplus in the treas ury. The platform adopted bv IV. TN. a. . T - democratic party in con vention assembled at St. Louis demanded the passage of this wise and conservative measure livery interest of the hnai'na world imperatively demanded tne passage or a bill that would furnish some relief frnm tho hay burdens of taxation that tne Kepapiican party has hpap BU Oil tilU JJCijpiB. As a matter of course the Re publicans opposed the passage . of the bill they are. always to be found opposed to the lower ing of the taxes that oppress the people. Only four Repub licans could be found who had the good of the country at heart to an extent to vote for the Mills bill. We are thank ful that only five Democrats could be found to unite with the Republican obstructionists in voting against the bill. The Democrats represented their constituency and. so far as it lay in their power, gave the people relief from the burdens unaer wnicn tney nave long labored. The isdue in the campaign of mis year was clearly denned by President Cleveland's mes sage. The platform drew the issue more clearly and the pas sage of the Mills bill places the Democratic party equarely on record as favoring a reduction of the tariff to a revenue basis. The Republican party has ac cepted the issue. They favor high taxes for the sake of pjo- tecting the rich monopolists oi tne JNortn. Tnat party says me poor people must continue to pay almost double for all they use or wear is worth so that a few 1 men may become millionares. ille Question for fivsrir man to ask himself is "Am I willing to pay more ihanTgoods are worth that the rich manufact urer may become richer?" It common senad answnra this question in the afflrmativ fie snould vote the Republican ticket, if in the negative he should vote the Democratic ticket. ' i ME FULLER CONPIEMED-" At last the Senate has c.nn. firmed the appointment of M. W. Fuller as Chief JiiMtino nf the United States Snnm Court. For months the Re publican Senators have fought Off a VOte On th nnoaMnn rvF whether or not ,h sh milrl Via confirmed. Their obiect was the most careless observer of public affairs' could AAA tn prevent the confirmation of any one nnm alter the election in November and then, if so great a CUrse as Ha.rHarn'a olaiti should befall tha ennntnr t.n reject the appointment alto gether and let Harrison ap point some one of corporation henchmen of which the Repub lican party is . composed. The fact that the vote baa tipn taken and that quite a number ol tne Kerublican Sonat ed for the confirmation of Mr. H uller, is a straw that . shows the faith they have in the elec tion of their candidate to the Presidency. We do not believe Mr. Fuller would have been confirmed until after the elec tion if the Republicans had felt confident of success. Mr.: Fuller is a lawyer of ability a man of unsullied character and his appointment was hailed with gratification and pleasure by the people of the entire country who believe in the elevation of men of; pur ity and ability to' Jhe highest tribunal in the nation. EALEIGH LETTEE. Raleigh, N. C. July 23, 1888. Your readers are 'familiar with all the facts relating to th.e failure of the State Na tional Bank of this city a few months ago with the flight of the Presidont and Cashier to Canada their capture with $20,000 on their persons their return to this city to b3 tried fof the offense. They, were tried last week and the trial consumed the entire week. Much interest was manifested in it. Eighty-eight men were called before a jury could be secured, fully half of the men who were called saying that they had expressed the opinion that the defendants were guilty and that they were therefore incompetent jurymen. The bill of indictment contains four charges, to wit : 1st, That they were guilty of the forgery of a note purporting to be signed by D. H. Graves and W. H. Saund ers, said note being made with Intent to deceive; 2nd, That they were guilty of uttering the same ; 3rd, That they ut tered it with the intent to de fraud the State National Bank ; 4th, That they had entered into a conspiracy to defraud. Ten of the jurymen believed they were guilty of all .four of the counts in the bill of indictment, put two believed thftm miiitv of only the two first counts, to- wit : Forgery with intent, tn deceive, and uttering the fore ery. When this state of the case had been ascertained by polling the lury. the Snlifit..ir was permitted to nol pros, the last two counts. Then the jury rendered a verdict of iruiltv and White was sentenced to 5 years nara lapor in tne county work- nouse and cross to 7 vears An appeal was taken to the Su preme Court. The counsel 01 Cross and White moved for a new trial and inadn a. arrest of judgment, both of which were denied. They claim mat mo supreme Court will decide that inasmuch as the of- iense was against the National isanfcing law. it will' the case to the Federal Omrt In fact the attornnva maXa. j ujuuq uab plea before Judge Avery who over-ruled it. Erwmti fin wo a taken to his ruling nn tM- o auu a number of other points. xnere seems to be no doubt in the minds of the public that the guilt of these two men was clearly established and that they deserve the It is no light pnnishmont tn vi sent to tne rc&ge county work- uuuso iu 3UUIO respects i is worse than being sent to the penitentiary. It is, in fact,a penitentiary for Wake county convicted men. But Cross and White do not go- there right away. There are other cases pending against them, and they are now held in jail in de fault of bail, to appear at the Superior Court September 26th, to answer in tnose cases, iney have alsd appealed, iu the case upon which they were convict ed to tne supreme court. , it Many people had believed that, on account of their posi tion, they would escape pun ishment and that the law would be nullified. Now they see their mistake. The majesty of the law is upheld and it is shown that- men who commit crime, however prominent they may be, will be punished by Wake county juries. The cel ebrated Haywood case he notorious Jim Miller case, and now the present case abund antly prove the proposition. The time when influence and money would buy a jury in IFake county is not the pres ent time. Of this all good cit izens must be glad. ' After the jury had rendered a verdict of guilty, but before the Judge pronounced sentence both Cross and White read long statements, going back through their connection with the Bank. Mr. Whtte says that tne first entry he evtr made in the bank was a false entry, and that it always appeared well before the Comptroller at Washington because of false entries. He charges that dur ing the Presidency of John G. Williams and Capt. E. R. Stamps false entries were made all the time. This is a grave charge. He ' sets forth' the bad condition of the bank for many years, and says that he did nut commit the deed, for which he is convicted, to help himself, but to save oth ers, lie says tnat tnese false entries would have involved others besides himself and Cross, and that they left to protect others. This id the sub stance of a long statement full of details of how the bank was given a good naina through fraud. Mr. Cross says that he was reauested to become President of the Bank without any solici tations ou his part, and that he thought the Bank was in good condition. When he found the terrible condition of the bank, that the officers of the Rank owed it $59,000, a,hd that it had 15,000 in bad debts, and that it really had very jlittle availa ble capital, he was amazed; but he undertook, if possible, to get bank in goodcondition.The Bank owned 61,000 of real es tate which be had taken for bad debts, which he tried in vain to sell. He tried to bor row money on the stock of the bank but failed. lie hoped to save it by getting in new di rectors, but this did not save it. He did everything he could, he says, but it was ruin ed irretrievably before he went into it. He says that after he became President he ascertain ed by an investigation ordered by the Comptroller, that the bank could not pay more than sixty cents in the dollar. To hold the bank up ana give it a fair name with the Bank Ex aminer these notes were forged and placed there as assets. Theu he knew he was guilty of a violation of the United States laws. He saw the crash com ingand left. He says that he got none of the bank's money and that he did what he did to protect others. , In substance these are the marvelous statements made by these men. There can be no questioning the fact that many people in Raleigh believe them, and believe that the bank has been in almost a broken condition many year s These facts (if facts they be) do not of course, excuse these men for committing crime, but they mitigate the offense, of that there. is no doubt. The people of Raleigh have never had any sympathy with them until now, but to-day there are many men who feel very sorry for them. Men who denounc ed them most bitterly are now expressing sympathy for them because of their statements. Certainly, if what they say is true, they were under hot fire and in a severe strait that tried them most sorely In the hope of helping others, as they allege, they have ruined themselves and brought dis grace with it. It is a sad end ing. -If all they say Is true, I repeat, still their punishment is just, but there cau be no . re sentment toward them in any miqd, It is more of regret that the dire temptation came and that they yielded to it. Yesterday Mr. Dockery was here and arraaged for a joint canvass to commence about the last of August. Both of them had appointments already made whinii thnv will fniifli . j .. . i-. . u . Vl (if nra tTia ininl nan-rnaa A SoTjnjl Legal Opinion- E Baiubridg Mundav Esq., Conpty Atty., Clay Co., Tx. svs; "Have used Electric Batejs with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jauudiee but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitlers saved his hie." Mr. D I Wilcoxnm 1 1 II r.rp flam Ky adds a like testimony savin ': He positively behves ne would iiave died had it not been for F.Wrr,. Bitters. J nis great-remedy will ward off as well as cure all Malarin nia eases and lor all Kidney, Lirer and ut otomacn. Ulsoraers stand nnequaled. Price 50c. aad 81 at a. y. icowjand b. If you want a good cheap suit of flHENDERSOH )XFEMiLE) COLLEGE. Fall session opens on Wednes day, Sept. 5th, 1888. A lull facul- ty ot competent and experienced teachers. Thorough instruction in all branches Ubuaily taught in Fe male colleges. English language and Literature a specialty. Loca tion high and healthful, and one of the best in the State. A new and haudsome building in a campus of eleven acres. Terms very low. For catalogue address J M Rhodes, Henderson. N. C. Julyl2-3t. NOTICE. Havinir qualified u Administrator of the estate of Jonathan Newsome deceased, before the Probate J udre of Wilson County, notice is hereby given to all persona Indebted to the estate of said deceased to make Immediate payment and to all persona having claims atralnst the deceased to nrww'nt them for nay- mont on or before the 5th day of July 18M or Luis uuliuo wii i De plead tn barortneir reoov ery, JLUSETTA KEWSOME. Adm'r. T. A. A 8. A; Woodard. Atty'i. Raleigh, N. C. FOR GIRLS AHD I0UHG LADIES. Fall session opens first Wednea day in Sept., 5th day, and closes hrst Wednesday in Jane 1889. Thorough instruction by accom plished and experienced teachers in all branches usually tanght in first class Seminaries for Yonng Ladies Building one of :he largest and best equipped in the South. Steam heat, Gas and Electric light. Terms as low as any Institution offering equal advantages. De. duction for two or more from same family. Correspondence solicited. For circular and catalogue address Rev. R. Burwell & Son. RALEIGH, N. O. July, 12-2m. ROCKY MOUNT HIGH SCHOOL. Principal R. B. LINKBSHRY. A. B. Assistant : Tcachers-M IS ANNIK PEARCE. JIIsS L1LLIE AKKIN'GTON. The first session of this school will open Auir. 20, imw. Location healtnful. Board in private families ;.30 to tlu.ou per month. 1 rams ruunins every day North, South, East, and est. RATES OF TUITION, Primary department Intermediate department... Higher department .1,25 per month 2.25 per month per month Paintinor and music at prices to sutt the times. This school offers excellent ad -rant-aa-es at very lo w Azures. For further in form ation apply to " R. B, LINEBKK8T. A. a or II. D. A VERA, Rocky SSU. fe" N'C- A CARD. to the democratic totees of wilson County. gektlmen: I nereby annonce my- sell candidate lor the ofllce of I rensurer unbject to. the action of Primary election. If filw.td will endeavor to discharge the duties of fi-.m omce. JSespectfnlly, L. D. TOMLIXSON. DE. E. K. WRIGHT SURGEON DENTIST. Office in. Central Hotel build ing, formerly Dr, Milliard's of fice. Having permanently located In Wilson, I offer my professional services to the public. Wilmington & Weidon Railroad Co. OFFICE OF 6ECRETART AND TREAS. W11.MINOTOS, N.C., Jclt 2, lm. A Dividend if Vn I..- . , lal t.ck of tho Wilmin(rton Weldon Rall- i-rv. Y;jr o 1 "e.J'a on ana arter July l..th. lsss, to all Stockholders of record on the boons of the Company, on June Ihml The Transfer books will stand closed from - ui.e jiu, io-, to juiy itn, 1SNI inclusive. JAS.F.POST.Jr., Secretary and Treasurer W.W.K.R. CHOWAN Baptist Female IsslM fAurfreesboro,' N. C t. I ... . u mii session or this well known and por n'" 1'"0" Wednesday. Sepi.. - ---- -- - . i vi .utauiairca Kir in tructmns In Literature, Muslo and Art." tiiJr . K OI ,ne ''wwy Department ikdl- iwh r. T T' "laioemaucs. itln. iiCi t ",,u' ocience. Ion Philosophy, and Fmrlish 'Literatur n? teachers m charire of these sohools t . lally qualified by their preparation -r",".ce f"r ,h work committed to V.x , . ... 1 he music department is under ih ,-t,o toaehers of culture and refinement. t ,"! taken unusual pains to qualify themsWve for their work, and who are well known I patrons as most DODUlarand iiyfi al ' . vj w . ..lo An 1QDUtlllMt Rives her entire time to her wcrk, and spends must of her vications in aecurlnij aidlUonal Theillrlt m Kk.. .1 . .7 " . The location of the Institute was (elected spects more elitrlble. on account of Its oelebri- j tniiu, aii'i ine msioTy or the school for forty years fullvsustains this repuUUo Iu !S,hSin oeraVe: -"i"Bv VI 1U1U1IUBUUU UOrOSS J. B. Brewer. NOTICE, .n.iffi'?lfd,5. e5?ut.o' of the last w 111 tiee is hSrbyven ZjSSiSHSZStfZ the estate of said deeascdVt maio Immedli airainst the deceased, to present them for ment on or before the lsthday ot July mS? ths notice wSl bfep,ead In ba?of "ihelr JIcIt- JOHItf P . BARDEX. Executor, J. D. Harden, Atty. LOOK HERE! YOU WISH TO BUY CHICKENS! I have some linn I'.unn lor t,rtlf. Irish r. . j . A fill T arfVm.H the faoest chickens in the State. DR. J. G. GULLY, Wilson, N. O. A CARP. TO TOE DEMOCRATIC VO" TEUS OF WILSON COUNTY. I take this method of announcing invgflf a candidate tor the office ol cuuaty Treasury sabject to tho expression of choice made by the people at the approacbiog Democratic primaries. If nom inated I shall' do my best t secure the election or the en tire Democratic ticket and if el ected will endeavor faithfully to i.etiorm me unties of the office of treasurer. I shall mate no private one nor Hans of the connty funds hut will keep the same oo de posit iu the First National Bank of iiwu. ite8Pectfully soliciting jour support lam, i our puedient serTant, w. t. Farmer. Seersucker dresa arAa - -vr PEACE INST1 TUTE 1 n Mugg AUCTON BAR GAINS : AT THE: CS The Cash Racket Store, As the largest and swiftest steamer consumes tbe greatest amount of fuel so it is what tbe RACKET m "With values cleaj-cut against dollars, cutting first to the ritfht and wen to tbe left, bavins no regard for any credit king with exborbitant charge?. has found it difficult to obtain sufficient goods to meet the de- maud. (BUTpREKImYttlmj) With more in transit and to arrive this week. There are sundry small articles in our stock to meet the wants of the fair sex: For instance: , Pins 2cts cost 5ct3 elsewhere, en glish pins 4cts worth lOcts, safety pins Gets doz. end large size af that, box hair pins, all sizes at 6c ts worth lOcts, hat pins let, torcnou lace, wide and good, 12cts a piece, 12 yds in a piece, darning cotton assorted colois let. Then our LADIES CORSETS are far below value, examine our 44ct corset, worth 621, white India linen 9cts, worth 20cts, bustles all prices. Just tnink of gents pure fur hats 44c ts- In the maelstrom of mercan tile life in the rush and push and struggle for supremacy ,the battle is half won in tbe buy ing, and with ns a total VICTORY is obtained in selling as we buy. Our stock of Ladies Hose is especially attractive this week at price? from Sets to 23cts, would call your atten tion to our black hose at llcts per pair, 5-4 table oil cloth 14cts a yard. See our last arrival of Gents and ladies shoes. THE BARGAIffiS. Hi M Ractti stare. Opposite Brings Ilote!. . Nah St., WILSON, X. 0. If you want the very best unc& at tne LOWEST 1'llICE You cannot do better than to can on mm a en. Whose brick yard is located at the old Sam Farmer brick yard. Thay will compete in quality and price with any body. DAVIS SCHOOL. "" J Amu UUlg OCH001 KH BOY8 and TOTJSO KES. ?HfelMn ft any CoiWtn E," Lte Orrheatrat "'"r '""i rail particular, a.l,lre, COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supu. 1-A OUASUh. K. c. A CARD. FOB COUNTY TEEASUKKR. TO THE JEOPLK nv -ito w " COUHTT. Uaving heard with unfeigned sorrow that Col John W. Farmer who has served the county so lon and faithfully as Treasnrer has, uT oanse of ill health, had to decline nomination I beK leave to oflVr mv self as a candidate for that i.fEce. And in doing so I pledge mya-ir to the laitLful performance or the dutiea pertaininjr to it by an honest arnnnntin .- . keepinsrofthe funds mtrusu-d to! ,Z r , pointy Treasurer. ! Mr lone rpl.lonn 'i.,-, RE Hi! II :, - iu viinon, mv devot on to the cause or tne parir, toy life, honest uprightness among the people of the county, my Deed ff the emolumeuu arming from Reposition are my ,,le, for Mur favor wiM.u you come to mt e your nom.nattou In Convent:a 3 a8 sembled. Very liesiuul.y, D. L. Hardy. Ti.a tur sii'.w in th war Id for fiit T'.misi-K. Sores. Ulcei", Salt i:heum,Fevcr sores,Tetter,Chaned bands, riiuui.uiis, torus un Skin Eruptions, and powHiYeiy cures Files or no pay reqnired. It is cuarauteed to give perfect satis- faction or money reiun.ieu. li 'ceniper box. l or ha. by A- W. lowland. WILSON COLLEGIATE I.VSTITUT r, FOR YOUNG LADIES, N O J S K C T A 1! I AX.' The thirty-fourth sfin of tliw peiioirl (the oth M--i'n ii-.t'.-r t!:e present I'rincij'.i') i'l N-uin on Monday Sept.. 3rd. lS. With ti'i iiJAi-iI coriw of thor ouzhly. hiv :tiil:":i-l ii i"-, ;nt with the i'.'l li'i "! i" n.iirt :iLt inij j..vcinr:!V tS'e U ofttir lutitll't , ill Wri . t.-fiS: i ui'l f, is expfc'ed to l t--n fii"' !!. ii'jU Hiid K-iM-facloiy t!.:in -v r !. !;! e The Dep.irtmi tit r" M::mc and Art iU'-ah le um ier man agement of a tkiilfu! teaelir, and another tear!i r vr.l'. l ud led to the literary d-.-p.irt m-i.T. Good water. One f the ln-a.lt lj ieit loca'ion in tin H':ite. Term moderate. F r catalogue, apply to Silas E. Warren, . i'lMNt'ITAI., WiKon, X. V. A. BAUKR ARCHITECT AND MF-CUAMCAL I U A IT G II T S-M1A N, Wi!l furnish plan, decigns and speeiticatious for public or pr;-. t buihliiizs. ad.ipted in ai-comm. !:;- tio::. :ut at mid s .!, to i!jo ; reon.. ... -i -.f !hf'-e t-r hom J they aie lmilt, and i;i liarmony with Mirin:uli:i .-cen ry and ol jrctsja the !::.!.: ' : which' tLej ar lfc?-iiil"i rnf'f.. Kc-vv lui;aim:, ti-i:Ueiation and ei.te:::uu.i t? M iiie, wii! le planned and di .:'M-i vi:h refer ence to art'.Mii; proiioitiom and taste, and if desired, can Ik con structed with all the modern im provements that coutnbue to. the comfort and usclulueeM of home. Plana ami f pecifirationx of charcbea in modem 8t le furuLshtl on application. Addrese, A. G. UAULIl, Ilox C8. Italeigh. X. C. May 12. ly NAMES NAMED. To Whom Does this Ap ply? PEIMOXAL. To Mr. Mrs. Vou wul nt I- un-luiy -miji-l urt. iktviII you -e ut pi-ii. .1 1 rr-r..r iv -vi.) n-v f.rMr. 1 unk W,. tho Now V..r tiutilislu-rs. Itia-miu-h m- -non n jrour prt mut volutitarc. Imt i.ou 1 ynit v.-lun i--r. jrou nul l a-n-ivp lila-ral c.i;r-ti-!.n for youriPWhlP.' ViU nwl tiol ch.mhi.ium. th-m. howc-vi-r. uiiKwt in l.f .! np- p-munltjr to m-:uix-a !i- ..; ml .rotiiai. liuiin- aifrn jr. or tii Li, tr w u:tal.ic In'livMliai who in and w bom yn-t Wi.uH lurlo 1m frii-n i. Tin y ar-n.. a'lti-'rt.ir..-all owe In your I'x-a itr an I in a l;o;iuiu; riinti-a. alw in t-vt-rr mhumJ T.-rr tory .o th- I nt-a we want r-i.a!.. . nt tv. -u- nl anil.it ...u. m-n aii'l wonu nt.-h. ip .uf.j .y th-!U3ian.l fi our puli.it-atio: n. T.- lu l l a r.i h tm.-, an l whti?thtra lo Mhlt-h lm ...ijnr iiRnH-n-..iy rw nOI lx-k-:n to niu r ,t. tij to r .j -r w, k may rt-a liiy bo tna !. l.y ranmi work in a p rtonal canvai- an opportaniiy f..r rt -inai...- rm-ploym.-i.t nol t. bv un-i. f J( u ar. (,,. vialiy pini-ht-O. .rlii-- to ln.-r.a-.; your In cuio any wy. r if you arv 1 1. jwr.-l to devotv your h ile t tn to the work - ana V 1 D H,"i u.u y. now ia your .on.-, -r..... . u- ai or..v. A i;r. witb aotiic parucu'.ara, A.-.-t .-r I j firm tit. I I NK A. U A.XALt.. I- xi 1 .-i Al..r I'L ct-. ,. T. Thl I rta.-t.j- what tli: rHvi ri -. J 'hrr will uoail fli. y y. That , ,J,t.m at.n.-r f you want mo ....,,! .-, i.-....r t., r-u..-.... ,...o ... ai afc- iuy tor tbia wi-U. known Iiuuk. ! .be nl ten i f a niii.Mi. Notice. JUvlmr.mal.n.l a ::.,r e,f tho tiai. T-J-,r"" r-I- -fore Ih. 1-rul.u Ju.li-i- of i,..n c ,ur,:-. h..ti,- i, h. r, i.y r,r -r-.n ii.-:.-i.t . t.. tbr t-.-aiv of th dmM-itaiiiai.riuin-:.at m.it anl to ail K r,ii ha in r.a;u a.-i.t,-t ih.- u. rJ v."?'", i" ,n '"r '" n w -r I- of tho Irh .lajtof jt nl r lhl cotKc wt V. W. ttitnot. J J. K. .ark. r. A. x I. W ortlarj. Attc rm a I- ADlfiS! Ho.VonrO.. Uyrlns.'at II......-, leirIesH 5jits. Thry will djo cvrryjhlt.rf. Tliry an 1.1 everywhere. , Ore 1 . Toiorv Amount In Yurknn or f. r 1 ,,f .ij? lilt W. s. AXIi:u.t,iS. In.vu.t. Wnn, X.c. I march H-lr. BINGHAM SCHOOL. With ;a wholeom Moral re straint offers the best I'by.Mcal and the beit Mental culture, a compul 6ory Curricalum Willi -li r.ir....1 tody, a re.tonalIfl but str.ct I)i. cipline, aud a location entirely free ii win -ua'aria. No time or money spent attend ing Agricult nra! Fairs. For cata logue address, Maj. R. Bingham, blNGHAM Si hocl Orange Co-.N. C. July 12 3t. DSIYERSITY OPHCET. CIROLIHi CIIAPLL HlLI, x.'c. The next session ! ,.ain.s Aug. SO I uitioa ie.Iue,.. to a hlf.Sm'. Ioor ntudeiiw may oIve notei. r acuity o. Grtee,, t.-aebers. Three full courses of Mmly l,.;uljn to de grees. Three short rnnrsef -r the training or Imww. r.en. t,-;,et.ers physician, a'ul p!i: -n V iw' schcK.l rally e.,uip,K:,. Write for catalogue to , Hon, Kemp Pi Battle, Inly 12 2t. I're.ulenL THOMPSON WL SILER CITY, C!salLaaCc2r, j. c. A Iirst-Cla"w .r with Military lV;.uri.- irn-ation tn t rand r.r.,, i, C. F.& Y. V. I: 1? ti on t i e acddemici-c-nr,.. I:- ..r .. . . . "I"'!' r-!oi .hump.. Alt i;nf,,m -.iu n .j.ri:iu.!-t 1.1 ;, ir-e , IVnm.iii.-,:M. i, ... ,,. .1 v 'f h. Urawit.o, VcKd cat . it.-, phy and Sv.orl !i t-'ught. Prof. V ' ;.. r Yoik will tiaw rhar-e of ness lVpartment. S Itirlii'lo.ll ij r.u:eet!. very reasonable, s-nsion" i.niriv Ti-rnm , aui a application J. A. W. Thompson July 1 2t. "I'ennenL I A
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1888, edition 1
2
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