Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Oct. 25, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance- r JOSCPI1US and C. V. DANIELS, Editors and Proprietors, fWTM ADTanci endeavors to De an non tot, faithful and Impartial chronicler of the Xiawa, devotlntf gneclal attention to the section In which It Is t cbllshM. It Is Democratic to th oore and wMI spare neither friend or foe 'who la la bontlllt; to Democratic success. It believe tbe bent interest of the Na tion and the State impertlYly demands the retention of tho JJemoeratio party in power and it will spare no etlort to accomplish that result. It will seek to promote the In dustrial development of the State and section and will tako pleasure In rialtur whaterer Ilea tn ita power to aid the farmirs and laboring n In their oilorts to betuir their condition. Every honest son of toil will find in tho Ad TaNCB a tinoere friend. Kvery effort looking to the establishment of more and better edu cational Institutions will receive our hearty o-operatton and endorsement. le adtanch circulates mrKOiy in every Ruluiub. and is therefore a lid advertising medium. Kates liberal. A nrat-olaHa iob olnoo la run In connection with the paper and we will be pleased to re ceive orders. Ouroflioo is one of the best equipped in this section of the State for com mercial work and we will do as good work and t as low tlirures as anybody. oaunty East of plendid Bntered In the Post Office at Wilson, N. C. M aooond class mail matter. "Wilson, If. C., Oct. 25, 1888. IlTIOHlIi DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR rKESIDEXT, G ROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FO VICE-PEE3I DENT, ALLEN G.TIIURMAN, Of OMo. THE EUiiSIAlT SAD. The Dangers That Threaten the State From This Source. THE CONTEST IS BETWEEN THE WHITE MAN'S PARTY AND THE NEiiKO PARTY. 'WHEEE DO YOU STAND? Se Comes to Wilson to Teach White People the "Short Cut" to Radi calism. - editorial, correspondence. Raleigh, Geo. Li, going into speak in favor of of Labor ticket, is N. C, Oct. 23, '88. rfonoffskye, who is Wilson connty, to the Knights and has al- FOR, ELECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange. DISTRICT electors: - Dist. GEORGE H. BROWN of Beaafort. 2 DlST. TOIIN E. WOODARD, of Wilson. 3BD Dist. CHARLES B. AY COCK, of Wayne. 4TH DIST. EDWARD W. POU Jr., of Johnston. 8TH DlST. j. 11. DOBSON, of Surry. - 6Tn Dist. SAMUEL J. TEM- BERTON, of Stanly. 7TH Dist. L. CAMPBELL CALDAYELL, of Iredell. 8Tn Dist THOMAS M. VANCE, of Caldwell. , 9TII Dist. W. T." CRAWPOKD, "of Haywood. The Radicals on every sttmp in the State endeavor to make the people be lieve that all danger of negro rule in North Carolina is a . thing of the past. They ridicule with all the sarcasm they possess all idea that Radical success means the electing of the negro to the scat of Government. They always en deavor to impress upon - the people the falsehood (that they tell with such un blushing effrontery) that the Radical party is not controlled by the negroes. 1'he very fact that the Radical politi ticiahs make such strenuous, efforts to impress this transparent falsehood upon the people of the State is sufficient to put them on their guard. A NEGRO SOLICITOR' ', Is to-day the prosecuting attorney in the Second District. His name is George White, and, a more: presump tuous, disgustingly would-be familiar negro does not draw the pure atmos phere of North Carolina. He is elected by that district, which is because of the multitude of negrots m the district Radical to the core." The district is so overwhelmingly Radical that the people cannot look forward to the time when they will be relieved $f the dis grace ana Humiliation ot ( having a negro prosecute white men who chance to get in trouble. Often it;is that this negro questions pure and refined white ladies Who appear as witnesses and they have to answer the questions put to them by him, no matte): how inso lently he may examine them'. A white girl at Jackson was madeto blush with shame at the insinuating and in solent questions propounded her by this negro who represents the'niajesty of the 'law. How do the white people of ways been a Radical. He has been a candidate for nomina tion npon the Radical ticket in Wake co inty more than once. He is an advocate of the eleq; tion of the thief, John Nichols. He is well known here as a Radical simply that and noth ing more. His omce here in Raleigh . is headquarters for negroes. Of course he has a perfect right to do that , if he wants to do so, but I want the white mon of Wilson county to know his politics and his lean ing, before they hear him. He is an enthusiastic Nicfhols man and proclaims his intention to vote for him. Many mechanics . and members of the Knights of Labor in Raleigh and in Dur ham ha t e repudiated Nichols because of tbe proof that he is dishonest and an abuser of the poor ana untortuuaie in nis power. Tonoffskye Knows all this and yet ho will support Nichols. The fact is that when Mr. Litchman, General Secretary of the Knights of Labor, desired to enter the political campaign he resigned his office, and Mr. Powderly commended h-im for it, and said that no officer in the Knights of Labor ought to take the fitump without first re signing his office. If Mr. Ton offskye had the interest of the order really at heart he would resign before going out into the campaign. There would be no ijeed to say a word'about Tonofftekye in Raleigh. Everybody here knows that he is a Kadical, and that he is willing to allow the order to die rather than see the Radi cal party defeated. , Wilson county white men shall not be deceived by any Radical if I North Carolina fancy such, a state of .have the information and the FO .CONGRESS 2nd DlSTEICT. V. M. UIMMONS. of Craven. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOB. GOVERNOR ? ' . DAN IEL G. FOWLE, , . of Wake. for lieutenant-governor : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE : ' WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS. of New Hanover. FOR TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOB AUDITOR : ' GEORGE W. SANDERLIN, of Wayne. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : , SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL : THEODORE F. DAVIDSON. of Buncombe. affairs? Would yon, white man, enjoy having this negro ask your wife, daugh ter or lister sucn questions as his grov elling mind might suggest, should they be called upon to testify in some case in court T The Advance believes not. But the man who prays only the prayer, "Oh Lord save me and my wife, my son John and his wife, us four and no more," may say, 'but I do not live in the Seciid Judicial District-this thinj does not affect' me." - AVe speak of the Solicitor more as an illustration than otherwise. We recognize the fact that the population of the State is such that there is no other alternative but' that one district should suffer the humiliation'of a negro solicitor. e want, with this illus tration, to show what is in store for the whole State ii the Radicals should gain control of North Carolina again. power to prevent it. Tonoffskye deserves the same treatment that Tom Devereux or any oth er Radical deserves. . J. D. NICHOLS IN NASH. The Liar Met and Vanquished- To FOR SUPRE5TE COURT BENCH : esociate Justice, to fill vacancy caused by death of Thos. S. Ashe, , JOSEPH J. DAVIS, 'of Franklin. serve if Constitutional Amendment is adopted, JAMES E. SHEPHERD, . of Beaufort. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke. gain control of the " v. Judge Montgomery held .court last week in Warren county, where there is a negro Solicitor and a negro Register of Deeds. Think of it, ye white men who say there is no danger of ne gro rule. Concord Times. A NEGRO JUDGKi ' Will doubtless be elected: should the Radical party State. Why do we say this? The 'Legislature has the power to change the election of Judges so that each district can elect its own Judge instead of having all the Judges elected by the people of the whole State, as is the case at present, Does any sane man Delieve that the Radicals would not avail themselves of the opportunity thus presented to them of securing a j I NfcGKO judge 7 j The necroes have stood back and let the white men who sold themselves, soul and body, to Radicalism, receive all the loaves and fishes -tH'e purchase price of these alleged White men They are now demanding negroes for every office possible. If they will let no white man go to Congress in the Second District from their Own party : if they .will nominate no white man for Solicitor in their district, does it take a Solomon to ee that they would in sist on one of their own colpr as judge ot the Superior Court m that district. MUST ROTATE. Now, after the negroes have elected a negro judge t unlike the solicitor, he would hold court in ever county m the State. . The Constitution of North Carolina requires that thd judges of the Superior Court shall rotate. The hardy mountaineer, as vfell-jas the men who live upon the sanfls of old ocean, would alike Suffer the indignity of hav ing their courts presided I over by a negro judge.' Are the white people cif the State ready for this ? lie behve hot, The Republican leaders are collecting boodle in the Depart ments at Y ashineton. Thev have, been caught in the very act. ' The New York World has captured some of their, confi dential circulars. They are a nice set of rascals. 'NASH COUNTY. .The Democrats Login Their Canvas, of the County. ine canvass of Nash county openea ai castaiiaMondav last. ' and a representative bf the Ad vance was on hand. The Kadi cals of the County had agreed to enter on a joint canvass, but as usual, violated their agree ment and made separate ap pointments for their speakers. Strong Democratic speeches were made by Dr. R. W. King, J. G. Sills, A. II. Ricks, candi date for Sheriff, Capt, JdS. Exurn and B. F. Taylor. The Demo crats of that township are in earnest for the success of the party. There is not a white Radical, in the township and the white people propose spar In? no effort to make :!Castalia give a big Democratic majority on the 6 th of November, The Radicals spoke in Rocky Mount township at Joyner's etore. Democratic speakers "were present and the Radicals find that they will not be per mitted to lie and make false statements unanswered. Oct. 24th, 1888. . C. F. W. : M.i Ku CONSTABLES , .t. Are by no means scarce nqw. Negro deputy sheriffs are to be found in sev eral counties of I'astern Carolina. In Greene county at the.Iast term of the court a negro was court cryer ana a negro deputy sheriff was in charge of the grand jury, composed of jwhite men. NEGRO SL'I'EKIN I F.N'm.N IS )F PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, j When the Radicals were in power in the State a negro by the name of Mabson was Superintendent, of Public Instruction of Kdgecombe county, says the Southerner. White ladies were forced to apply to him for a certificate to teach school. j Do we want this repeated in many of the Eastern counties ? 'j " If negroes f ill the office of Superin tendent, of ''Public Instruction : what guarantee have we that the negroes would not soon be teaching! the white schools of tfie State ? j We have none and the i'hite man who casts his ballot for the Radical party whether it sails under the alias of "Independent," "Knight", of Labor" or '.'Liberal" is in governmental part nership with the negroes. I He casts his ballot for Negro Judges, negro Superintendent of Public Instruc tion and he deserves to be forced to asso ciate with negroes. His influence goes to elevate an inferior face to positions of power to place them in authority over the good' whife people of North Carolina- . .1 ; , I . : 'Ifsuch there be go mark him well." John Nichols, the thief and liar, and "Old Gloriful" John Sharp were on the train from Kocky Mount to Nashville, on Monday last. A friend remark ed as he saw these two Radicals together, "what a sweet pair. Put one more with them John Green for instance and they would be a full hand ; but they would be knaves, not aces Verily he spoke the truth. It was known that Mchols went to Nashville for the pur pose oi speasmg- As soon as practicable W. L. Thorpe Esq Chairman Democratic Couuty Executive Committee, request ed a division of time. Nichols flatly refused to divide time At 8 o'clcck Nichols begun speaking and repeated Jim Blaine's New York speech al most word for word endeavoring palm it off as his own. He next tried to make his trouble some record in Congress appear plausible, ne endeavored to explainthe inexplicable, name ly, his vote to. give the Yankee soldiers 250,000,000: his vote against the Mills bill, which re duces the tax on the necessa ries of life and modifies the internal revenue laws. He en deavored to make the farmers Deneve mat tney were more protected by the protective tar irr man any otner class ot our citizens a fearfully hopeless undertaking. His speech did nothing except to make white men who heard him more de termined that the District shal hereafter be represented by Ben Bunn. : Nichols is a plausible liar his ppeech was a tissue of lies and false statements. He was followed by James Moore "the defaulter" who is the Radical candidate for the Senate in this district. He made the dirtiest speech we ever heard It was full of Radical venom and abuse of white men. When Moore ' sat , down the Democrats called so vociferous ly for Mr. J. A. Farmer that he responded with a telling speech of half an hour. He went for Nichols with gloves off showed that the Mills bill helped the people of the district as no oth er measure before Congress did. He showed how the tariff injured farmers and denounced Nichols for voting ' against the interest of nine-tentha of the people he was elected to repre sent. Mr. Farmer showed up Moore as a liar in two instances and proved it. . B. F. Taylor, Esq., was next called for , and made a good speech for the Democratic par-, ty. He presented the reasons why a North Carolinian should be a Democrat clearly and for cibly. , The Democrats were highly pleased by the manner these young speakers handled the Radical sneaks. C. F. W. Oct. 23, 1888. The Republican party be lieves in free Attar of Roses, such as is used by dudes, and 180 per cent, tariff on castor oil, a medicine for eick babies. What a blessing for the poor that Altar of Roses is free. A BIG TIME AT WHITAEEES- , Good Speeches, Large Crowd, En thusiastic Democrats and Assured Victory Were the Order of the Lay. i ' Last Friday was a big day for Whitakera. The town was honor ed by the presence of three distin guished speakers, Col. A. M. Wad deli, Bev. Geo. W. Sanderlin and Hon. F. M. Simmons, who each made ringing speeches. About 1200 people were present and were eager listeners. At about 10-.30 the carriages con taining the speakers headed by th? Whitakera Cornet Band left the hotel and thev were driven to the large grove nearly in front of the Railroad depot. Col. F. M. Park er introduced Col. Alfred Waddell who has few peers on the North Carolina stum p. He began by say ing that although it was his first time to meet the people of Nash, Edgecombe and Martin counties he felt at home among them, be cause they were North Carolinians. He said to build up and improve our State was oar peculiar privilege and dnty. If we tail so to do we are not true to our State. Now the question is can we benefit her by joining the Radical party t From the light of experience there can be but one answer and that is a thun dering no! The Republican party, had never done anything for N. C. He gave the different names under which Radicals had med to regain supremacy in this State. He pro posed to do that falxlyj and would address himself especially to the young men and said when the fu ture historian came to write tbe historj? of N. C in the darK days of ISO be would stand appalled. He would set that City of Sorrows, Charleston, under the control of a man 'with epauletted sho alders, de notice his military rank; he would see that mm call a mock election for the people of N. C; he .will see him call together a Constitutional Convention (!) (God save the mark) and ahiftiDg onerous burdens npon our State ami none to say nim nay The historian will see our taxes recklessly spent to pay the expen ses of a Radical Legislature, that ought to have gone to the education ofthepor children of the State. He will read a manifesto urging tbe negroes to burn and destroy the property of the white people, and one of the candidates on the Re publican State ticket SIGNED THAT MANIFESTO ! He will se a cut-throat from lenuessee, one Kirk, brought here by the Radical Governor, to bully the people of our State. Our money was stolen and spent and when the people asked for religf they were lausbed at. The Uegislatare ended in a negro break-down that left an everlasting stigma upon the fair fame of old North Carolina. Got. Waddell next took a look at National affairs and said if there was any fraud from stealing the ballot boxes to stealing the Presi dency that the Republican party was not guilty ot, be bad never heard ol it. He referred to tbe public lands and showed that the Demooratic policy was to reserve these bounteous domains for actual settlers, while the Republicans had given away 149,000,000 acres of pablic lands to railroad corporation and monopolists. On top of that thev gave $94,000,000 to bond hold ers and paid an annual interest of $44,000,000. Of the public lands 500,000.000 acrea have been restor ed to the goverement by the Dem ocratia party led by President Cleveland. He turned to the tariff and gave it the plainest treatment we have yet beard. This subject was thoroughly ventilated. His speech was pronounced by some who heard it to be the best made during this campaign. In a few words Col. Parker next introduced Rev. Geo. W. Sanderlin Democratic candidate for Auditor MrrSanderlin expressed the feeling of pleasure it afforded him to be with the people present. He told them he was a plain farmer and had been one for the past twelve years. He said the principles of the Democratic party were the ones that demanded our support and suffrages, and paid a glowing trib ute to them, saying they were al most immortal and would ever hold a place in the hearts of a liberty loving people. He appealed for thorough organization in our party If we wish to win we must tbor oughly organize. Organization, unity and hard work, he said, will carry us through. He is a great believer in young men and said J of them the State over would vote tbe Democratic ticket. He is an orator and his glowing periods rous ed and thrilled tbe hearts and en thusiasm of those 'who heard him, Hon. F. M. Simmons, being pres ent, was, Jcalled for and spoke for about an hour, charming, pleasing and making votes for himself and party. They people all love him and recognize his merit and his ef forts to benefit his constituents. They will send him back to Con gress. In the afternoon speeches were made by two of Edgecombe's coun ty candidates, J. J. Pittman, Esq., for Register ot Deeds and Mr. w. P. Braswell, for the House. Mr. Pittman made a telling, ringing speech apd roused the Democrats to do their duty; Mr. Braswell simply announced himself and said his election was only a question of majority. Thus ended the day at Whitakera. Much good was done for the Democracy. C. F. W. October 20fch. 188S. JOE All styles which must be sold. Men's whole stock Brogah' 90cta Boots 1.50, Gentlemen's nice Sunday Shoes $1.25. Women's all leather whole stock Shoes 65 and 75cta. Pant cloth 7Jcts to Sl.25, Mod's pants 50cts, Calico 4cts, N. C. Ch eck Ccts Sugar 7cts, Coffee 15cts, Candy lOcts. All kinds of Baking Powders, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, a good article 25cts per lb. . CHEESE I wish to call your attention to nice line of ! LAMPS vc :SAYS: He wishes to put prices before the public. A large stock of BOOTS SHOES 4 , MONEY SAVED w xl, - momeTmade. ARE 'SELLING A. Solid Leather Boot J 1.50 per Pair, . TOGETHER WITH A T? "i mwmt ' - i 7CTS PER LB. . I . I I them at . ' J F?WWW Are Selling shoes- Mm- Brussels i j i ! til r i i 1 1 1 1 1 it ; sm - j m i ys b m m GLASSWARE. MM0 C1 ' ' . mM . ' Examine Our Stock. - - i hlr; ill! i I'lr Country Produce. , . w, Oft -ft Ronntree & Co. Joe ack Tarboro St., opposite Nadal's J' VXV " Drug Store, WILSON, C. ' 1 mm t uk he urn Just received, selling New York prices, Chamber Sets 8 to 12 pieces S3.00 to 5.00 Queensware, Ghina Nash. County Canvass. By agreement of the two political parties, the Nash Couuty Canvass will be as follows, Castalia, Tuesday October 23d. Griffin, Wednesday October 24th. Whitakers Thursdav October 25th. Stony Creek, Friday October 26. Kocky Mount at Lewis Joyners Satnrday October 27th. Coopers, Tuesaay October 30th, Ferrell's, Thursday Nov. 1st. 1 Bailey's, Friday, Nov. 2nd. : Jackson's, Saturday ,Nov. 3d.. - NashviU e, Monday Nov 5th: MRS GIFI MILLINER, Next door to sHadley & Brigg's Store. fI have on hani a lull line of MILLINERY, which will be sold at Reasonable Prices. Hats Trimmed "free of charge ' And HATS made for 25 CENTS EACH. A. FULL LINE of PLUSEES and VELVETS at . 95cts and SI. OO KID CLOVES 65 cents. BFCall and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. MRS. S. I. GRIFFIN, Next door to Hadley & Briggs. Must Brilliant. Pare and Perfect Tn the World. Combined with Great Refracting Power. They are as transparent and colorless as light itself. And for Holtness of endurance to the eye cannot be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In fact, they are Perfect Sight Puesebveks. Testimonials from tbe Ieadin physiciaus in the United States ca. bp given, who have had their sight impraveu oy rueirnse. All eyes fitted and the tit guar, anteed ai ' A. V . KOWLAN D S DETJU STOKE. Where an lromede assortment of these celebrated glasses can be louna and properly adapted to all conditions of the eye. These glasses are not supplied to peouiers at any price. uutj geuaine unless tne name hawkes is stamped on the f' -me wnolesale Depots. Atlant ".:. Austin, Texas ' GROCERIES -AT- WH0LESALE. 400 Rbls Flour all grades, 25C0O Lbs 0 It. Sides, 300 Rolls Bagging, , 500 Buudles Ties, 2o lSbls Sugar all grades, 25 Sacks Coffee " " 100 Boxes Tobacco, 20 Cases Lard, 50 Kegs Nails. The above goods we offer low to merchants. C.A.YOUNG & BRO. BulM-BulLsII For Sale. A new brick store in th town rf Toisnot, 2:3x80 feet, on the corner Maine and Pender streets. The lot is 112x100 feet, and has an officA on it 16x32 feet. Plenty of room for a cotton yard. The best busi ness stand in the town, and will be sold at a bargain. C. C. DANIELS, i Real Estate Agent. FOK riNE'DIAMONDS Watches, Jewelry Solid Sllrerware, Jke CHAPMAN & GALE 152 Main St., NORFOLK, VA, are the Leaders, the stock is the largest and their prices for the oest goods are much less than Noithern figures. N. B. They have skiilek work men for the repairing of Watches and Jewelry.- sepl ly Notice of Sale. I will sell on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, at 12 o'clock, at the residence of Ester Webb deceased, the follow ing property: One mule, nine hogs, cows and calves, corn, fodder, farming uten sils &c. BEDDICK WEBB, . . Execator. Hyacintli8v Tulips, Narcissus. ALL COLORS. ALL COLORS. NOW IS THE TIME TO SET THEM OUT FOR Spring Flowers. FOB AX. AT Naxlal's Drug Store. Seventy-Five Cnts will buy as much at the Cash Racket Store As One Dollar trill at any riore In WiIon. of first quality Dnyotj wtotijs. DRUGS! DRUGS!! Those in need stock at of DRUGS can find a large, and well-selected DR. W. S. ANDERSON'S Drug Store, rNEXT DOOR TO POST OFFlCE,And we beg to remino yon that we are prepared to furnish anything in our line at tbe Lowest Possible Linng Prices. A full assortment of the Biamul anl Pttrlrss Dtm, Piper. IvtUm nd flNE STATIOMRY, Yiolii, Cnihr and Baiji Strap. TOE HIESEHHXG A51 ' GINGER, CLOVES, SPICE, CELERY AND MUSTARD SEED. Turnip, Collard, Winter Mustard and Curled Kate Seeds Warranted Fresh and Good. A large stock of almost all varieties of TURNIP SEED. PREscRiPTionsrs And Family Recipes filled accurately at reasonable prieer, DAY or NIGHT at Dr. W. S. Anderson's DRUG STORE KID GLOYES? i If you have an idea of buying a pair, this peaxnn, now H time. Here are two e pedal prices for first quality Kil Gl 50 pair at 75cts nold all ovr Wilson for 81.25. 50 r&ir vurtt at 8119 worth ?1.50. We have also a Ure lot of Jersey Jackets Bought for the double dealing CASH, and will be tU count of 25 per cent tinder other Louies. A bU boom lu ' bold of our Shoe Department Ana we wouia quote yoo page of prices, but Lavn't tl. uo vou neea a pair or eboe, tret trar prices wbelLeryoo ix? not You can save 25cts to 81.00 on a pajr hoes from He Cash Racket Store, Nash St, Y.JLHtt'5' OWING TO THE INCREASE IN TRADE mo rui LrULTU AM 5nS oxnr iD ifce tnntivg know,, a H ?aiu store, on Tarboro PtrPt mn . it- prices that cannot be undersold "Tl r 51 cents per yard. 3000 vtrrl, Rr.nii .ti J( ' 'l . vu op. 2000 yards Pant Cloth Ccta anrl tA " L ..xr,' f oongola Shoefor ladles. 500 r.ir, rhiu ' Z I ' ,"' " ,r.,rn 1 per pa r mbe finest FDriClf h.' 1 i ...I-. . ".I" .1 a. I man's UroHu tbat la WaterDro.. iTr "'.V..T Viil twelvemonths, Women' button Shoe aViTi and mV Wc pain shoes GOcts and up. 7b, ly ho IvJit V , tea - Crusader to- Boot, Every pair warranted iinta Shoes. Cloth pants Men Shirts 20c U. 25c ta and up. twelve ine larire ewcor shn. i .. .. .ii'J es Jut In which 'are oITered VZ c,"; Zutrf to 820 per salt. -Ve? and t4. .1 J2?Jif? S$ 's all rubber Buspeoden I2ci- ' T"1:" . r8 WILSON, N. O, Oct 4, 1858.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1888, edition 1
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