Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Aug. 27, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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ii linn " 1 " i r. z ; - The Wilson Advance Are advertisements read ?" you Well if you put it in the Ad Scik Last week adver ted for a. dry goods salesman, rte o less than eight applica . have come by mail and twelve hive called at our office in per IDent0 ask about thefplace, either for 2 or foend' t50 do not te uneasy people not reading an Ad vsci advertisement. And now is tbe time to put one in the paper the people read. Don't wait for the mad dog. The jail will not be removed. - Jt purely rained Monday morning. The price of chickens still roosts high. j.T.Cobb &Co. have moved to Goldsboro street. The jafll is a winner with a large and tempting stench. The jail is not willing to quit even. It wants the last smell. Mr. B: J. Cobb has our thanks for some luscious tomatoes. Dr. Moore's hat will not stop the steady trot of a mad dog. Chinquapins are ripe, but they will not be received on subscription. As a chunkist Mayor Green is like the label on a bottde: he' not "in it.', Mayor Green can miss a mad dog ten feet every throw with an axe helve The town is full of strange faces, and they are not all tobacco men either. Dr. Charlie Moore says a mad dog has the right of way on any road he travels. Murderers or mad dogs, it's all the same with Policeman Mayo he calls 'en all down. People who have been waiting for the jail to be removed will now wait for Christmas. The small baby of Mr. Levi Wat son, mentioned last week, is dead. It lived four days. Mr. John T. Barnes will move his office from Nash street to his sash and blind factory. Rev. A. H. McArn will preach at the Home for the aged and Infirm next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ' Policeman Mayo belongs to neither the Gun Club nor Military Company, but he can hit the dog's eye every hot John Gaston has secured the ser vices of Ed. Mitchell in his Nash street barber shop. They are a team that can't be excelled. A force of hands were putting some finishing; touches on the busi ness portions of Tarboro and Nash Streets Tuesday. Sam Vick has put up a sign in front of his place of business. It reads, "POST-OFFICE," and ought to have been swinging to the breeze years ago. Robinson's circus, like all big enterprises, is headed this way and the small boy dances in dehghful expectation of the street parade and steam calliope. The jail refuses to be interviewed and the tale it could unfold is conse quently forever locked in silence's ci u ten. the stench, however, is unfolded with maddening regularity Mr. W. W. Simms was exhibiting some beautiful samples of tobacco on the street Saturday. It was dark mahogany wrappers of good weight and fine texture from the barn of Mr Lary Bass. Mr. K L. Brookfield was in town last Friday with an elegant line of Xmas goods and druggists supplies. He also sells a liver pill, of his own formula, which is highly endorsed Rowland and Nadal sell them. Work is being pushed rapidly for ward upon the public school building, which is being enlarged for the Graded School. When completed it will be a handsome, convenient struc ture and well adapted to the needs of the case. On Monday, the horses of Mr jurner name, too ingrftt trom a train and ran away. One of them ran against a tree and was killed. Messrs. T. H. Battle and Jacob Bat tle were in the carriage, but jumped out and did not get hurt. Rocky Mount Argonant. Mr. J. W. Hayes returned Tuesday from his triw to Europe very much unproved mentally and physically In his inside pocket he brought the "Blarney Stone." All can kiss it free charge by calling at the Ad 'ui uuicc. 11s actual weignt is 3,000,000 pounds. if r l Ti 1 . 1 ntr. 000 names, wno says ne can tell a married man as far as he can see him by the haggard, worried. hunted look clinging to his whiskers, has a position in the store of Mr WT Ml ik 1 a. neuDroner. cod says it is a smart man who keeps from under the yoke matrimonial. It is next to impossible to hire one 01 tnese town negroes. The Advance young man approached some ten or juiei iazy loaiers on Tuesday to find one who wanted a job sawing woo. 1 ney were all too bnstw tn atir. Dr. C. E. Moore was offering 15 per raonm lor bands to work on is tarm and could secure no one Could not some of these loafers be iaksHi up under the vagrant act ? We are glad to reproduce the fol lowing from the State Chronicle "Mr. T. Norman Jones, for several years proprietor and manager of the Capital Tobacco Warehouse, has re moved with his family to Wilson, N v.., wnere He takes charge of the Planters Warehouse. The Chronicle commends him to the good people of who will find MrVjoneTa live and progressive tobacco man. cnN. N.C- - Aug. 27, 1891. "rrrr""M aim TOIJ W IT. It will interest his many friends here to know that Rev. R. G. Pear son, the evangelist, will sail for Eu rope September 5th. In a letter to Mr. Brenzier, of Charlotte, N. C, Mr. Pearson says: "We will spend most of the winter in London-; then the spring and summer in Germany, Switzerland and Scotland, returning to New York September, '92, if we don't get too 'home sick' to stay longer. Since I can't work, it seems that foreign travel is the best thing I can do, and I trust to be benefitted in more ways than one." The sky which overhangs Wilson is not a peculiar one. It beams with calm benigity down upon the best people in the world. Sometimes no, ah" the time it smiles with ap proval as Wilson leads the procession of busy, hustling, successful towns. It was overcast darkly Monday after noon, and as people looked up to discover the cause of its black frown, they found it was full of martins, fly ing round in eddying circles. There were thousands of them and for hours they kept up thfeir chattering. Even the birds know a good place when they see it. "See here, what have you been taking my name in vain for," was the way in which Mr. John Selby accost ed the Advance young man on Sat urday. "Yes, it is true I am going to open a green grocery here. I will occupy the store now used by Mr. John T. Barnes, and take charge September 10th. I expect to keep a decent, first-class place, where the ladies of Wilson may come and pur chase anything in the way of meats, fresh and salt. I believe the town is large and healthy enough to make such a place profitable, and I am going to give Wilson people some thing to eat." PERTINENTLY PERSONAL. People You Know. Will Know, or Ought I to Know. Mr. Will G. Greene returned Sat urday from a trip to Greenville. Miss Mattie Branch has returned from her visit to Graham. Mr. W. T. Shaw, 01 Weldon, was in town on Sunday. Jessie Speight and Bob Copeland hied themselves away into the coun try Sunday morning. They had a "good receive." Mr. Tom Ruffin, who has been at Mr. Bronson's school, near Warren ton, was in town this week. He left yesterday for Hillsboro. Messrs. Malcolm McKay and Charles Exumf of Dunn, were in town Mondiy. Mr. J. O. Fanner, a very popular Wilson country man, who is doing well in Hicksford, Va., paid the Ad vance office a pleasant call Monday. Mrs. A. J. Hobgood and children, of Battleboro, were visiting friends here this week. Dr. E. G. Moore, of Elm City, was here on Monday. Our good friend, P. J. Bynum, Esq., of Greene county, we were glad to see here Friday. Misses Minnie Applewhite, of Moy- ton, and tyinme cynum, 01 Greene county, were in town Friday. Mrs. D. Oettmger returned Sun day from a visit to her former home, Alexandria, Va. Mr. T. E. Hays spent Sunday in Warsaw. Misses Tern pie Herring, of Clin ton and Ida Tumage, of Kinston, are visiting Mrs. W. C. Mayo. Prof. W. H. Wills arrived Tues day. We were pleased to receive a call from him yesterday. Mr. John Lee returned Tuesday from a trip to Bethel and vicinitv. Mrs. Geo. W. Biount and aaugh- ter, Miss Sue, are visiting relatives in Hickory. Mr. Geo. W. Blount returned Tuesday from a 'trip to Hickory. Misses May Harreii and Clara Wooten, of Kinston, are visiting at Mrs. Parkers.' Mr. T. A. Davis has returned Irom a trip to Blowing Rock. Our good fr.end, Mr. John Atkin son, the emcient booK-iceeper lor Hackney Bros. & Simpson, is visit ing his old home near Old Sparta. Mr. rorest Taylor, of Whitakers, was in town yesterday. Mf. W. G. Greene was in Wlv.ta- kers Tuesday night. Dr. N. Anderson and family re turned Monday from a trip to Caro lina Beach. Our office was graced Tuesday with the presence of Mr. Marion But ler, editor of the Clinton Caucasian and the newly elected President of the State Alliance. Mr. A. W. Rowland returned Tues day irom Buffalo Lithia Springs. Mr. A. Heilbroner returned Satur day. Messrs. J. E. Rountree and R. E. Copeland left Tuesday for New York to purchase a fall stock for the old firm of M. Rountree & Co. Rev. A. H. McArn returned Tues day from LaGrange. Miss Lee Parker left Monday for Nashville, where she will teach music in the Carolina Male and Female In stitute. She is a very popular, cap able instructor and the school is to be congratulated. Miss Mamie Webb, ot Richmond, well known to Wilson people, also heads one of the depart ments. Dr. E. K. Wrieht returned yester day from a trip to Lexington, his former home. Here's Some Wilson Grit. "This week's paper will be a little delayed by our printer getting drunk ana our not being able to procure any assistance in our type setting de partment. Wednesday morning af- ter finding that we could not get any assistance we ronea up our sleeves, and unassisted have written, set, and corrected this paper except a small part of one galley. Our readers will never loose an issue of our paper by us not being able to secure assistance, as we are a practical printer and can do everything to be done in our office when necessary." The above paragraph is from the Marion Free Lance, J. T. Griffin's excellent paper. Everybody here ana manon fast learning it. Reason is the soul of the law. I A Coincidence. I tnry on' A Coincidence. Many years ago when Mr. S. A. Woodard was a struggling young man, grubbing ? stumps to turn an honest penny, with hardly one cent to rub against another, he stamped his initials and the date on a copper penny and put it in circulation. Last Saturday in Norfolk he received some pennies in change at the ferry, and on looking them over he lound the coin he had stamped was not among them. Oar Advertisers. A. Heilbroner says he will not be undersold on purchases from his mammoth stock of dress goods, clothing, etc. If "the apparel proclaims the man" and you buy it from J. & D. Oet tineer you are "in it," they say, and save 33 Yi per cent. For the past two weeks fans have been greatly in demand and you missed it if you did not get one at the Cash Racket Store. It is with real pleasure we call your attention to the card of Mr. J. D. Bardin, attorney and counsellor- at-law. He has also been led by his practice into a knowledge of the importance of real estate transfers here and will be glad to tell any body about our beautiful little city. Persons who dislike the vexation 01 collecting rents will find that it is a positive pleasure to him. Mr. Bardin is a very popular son ol Wilson and the Advance is glad he is doing well. In the Churches. Rev. Jno. N. Cole occupied his pulpit last Sunday morning and night and his sermon in the morning specially delighted his hearers. Rev. H. W. Battle and family re turned Friday their summer vacation and Mr. Battle preached two sermons on Sunday with his old-time vigor and brilliancy. Rev A. H. McArn being absent to fill his reerular appointment at La Grange on Sunday there were no services in the Presbyterian church. Consequently" the Bapsist church choir received a welcome addition in the person of Mrs. W. B. Hill, whose delightful singing is always a pleasure to all hearers. Rev.Mr. Harding the popular young; pastor 01 the Disciples church here, is at his home in Virginia enjoying a month's vacation. It was "Big August" here on Sunday and the town was full of peo ple from this vicinity to attend ser vices in the Primitive Baptist church. The meeting began on Friday, and the preaching was done by Elders P. D. Gold and Wm. Woodard- Rev. C. J. Wingate, at present of Raleigh, has been called and accept- ed the rectorate of the Episcopal church here. He is expected to ar- j rive bv September 2nd, and will ; preach his first sermon on the first . Sunday. We iearn he is a native of ' Louisiana, but is related to the Brad-i leys, the Derossetts and Giles, of; Wilmington. Some months ago he ; accepted a can to tne Durham cnurch. Not ions alter Rev. Dr. Pittrnget, of' the church of the Good Shepherd, in Raleigh, .was given a vacation and Rev. Mr. Wingate was chosen to fill this place until Dr Pettmger's re turn. He has done so very accept-' ably, we iearn, and afforded the con-. gregation much satisfaction. We unaerstana ne is a cuiturea, eaucarea christian gentleman, and we rejoice with our Episcopal brethren upon 1 their good fortune in securing his j ministrations. A GOLliJiN OPPORTUNITY. What Will Wilton About Business t? Men Do Office of , Jos. F. Jacocks & Co. 50 Lispenard St. New York, August 24th, 189:. Mr. A. Branch: Daarslr: II we de cide to locate the Hosiery (cop.) Yarn Miii at Wilson, three thousand spindles, to be increased to four thousand later, will you cr your friends take $10,000 stock, the caoi- tai to be $30,000, to be increased to $40,000 later on? I think the mill can earn over 25 per cent with a steady sale for the yarns ail the year around. I can get two orders that win take the whole product for six months pound. at 17 to 17 cents per Yours truly, George M. Jacocks. Mr. A. Branch, who perhaps has as much interest in the welfare of our town as any man in it, and who never loses an opportunity to speak well of it, saw Mr.' Jacocks in Providence some some weeks since. He learned that Mr. Jacocks purposed moving his mill and was looking for a suitable place offering advantages. Mr. Branch at once told him of Wilson, its resources, advantages and beauty. Mr. Tacocks promised to consider the matter and the above letter is the result of his deliberation. Upon Mr. ! orators. Branch's return home he found that j "He was a brilliant lawyer ; stu the tax levy upon the Wilson Cot-', dious, able and learned, and his breth ton Mill, of which he is President, j ren of the bar listened always to his had been increased 58 per cent, by arguments with closest attention and the assessors for Wilson township. It ! greatest respect, often with delight, is a fact well known that this mill, '. How mournful that one so gifted whose pay roll amounts to over $350 ' should be cv.t off so early in the race, weekly, employing 125 hands, and lending support to perhaps 500 fami- lies in Wilson, has to pay a monthly town tax lor the privilege 01 operating here in addition to the assessed tax. Now in the face of these facts stern, inflexible, unbend ing they are what answer do Wilson people expect Mr. Branch to make. The town needs manufacturies; it has j been clamoring for them. Instead j ol taxing them out ot town and j drivme them away, other towns m this vicinitv are offerin? free sites and a donation ot all taxes lor a penoa 01 years. Wilson, must keep up with the procession if she expects to re tain her enviable position of which her citizens are jusdy proud. Now here is a rare opportunity to secure another enterprise for Whson that will employ 50 people and piy out about $1 75 weekly. Wouid any thing else so help the town from a business point of view? Would any thing else so promote the solid, sub stantial growth the town is now tak- Pertinent questions, these. And what do you citizens of Wil son propose to do about it? DIED. Mrs. S. H. Shivers, mother of Mrs, D. H. Barlow, of Rocky Mount, on Friday aged 77 years. At the residence of her husband in this place yesterday afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. John Hutchinson. In Greenville, S. C Thursday morning, Thos. B. Hill, of Golds boro. Heart failure was the cause assigned for his death. At his residence in this place last Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, p. m., Mr. Hugh F. Murray, of a com plication ol diseases. He was buried on Friday afternoon, the funeral being held from his home, from which place his mortal remains were conducted to the Episcopal church where the beautiful service of that church was conducted by Rev. C. J. Wingate, of Raleigh. ' Afterwards the interment in Maplewood cemetery took place. The pall bearers were Messrs. T. D. Gay T. J. Hadley, F. A. Woodard, W. H. Blount, Cap:. A. J. Hines and Judge H. G. Connor. Mr. Murray was born March 4th, 1847, and was consequently at the hour of his death 44 years, 5 months, and 16 days old. His" life has been a studious, laborious one. In 1873 he was happily wedded to Miss Min nie Loltin Hargrave, of Washington, who was a most congenial partner of his joys and sorrows, his successes and failures. She, with three sons, Kenneth,Hugh and Dona!d,the fruits of this union, survive him. Mr. Josephus Daniels, a personal friend of Mr. Murray for many years, writing in his paper, the State Chron icle Friday, says : "We learn by a special, to the Chronicle that Hugh F.Murray, Esq. departed this life at his residence in Wilson yesterday at 4 o'clock p. m. Mr. Murray had been a great suherer for many months, but bore suffering with a meekness and patience that endeared him to all who knew him "For a long time his friends enter tained strong hopes tor his ultimate recovery, though all realized that it would be very slow, if he recovered at all ; and for several week it has been evident that his death was only a question of a few Gays. Mr. Murray was aDOUt 44 years of acre, and had made much reputa- j tion as a lawyer, orator and writer. "He was held in high esteem bv ; the people among whom he lived, i and they honored him in every way m tneir power, havine supported him ; for the nomination for Solkstor and : Judge of the district. He was prom- merit a poi;t:ca. and professional rte, irfonned more literary work and p than perhaps any other lawyer of the State. He was a frequent contribu- tor to the law journals of the country, and at one time contemplated pub- hsning w.th h-s annotations the Su- preme Court Reports cf N Caro- una. Me maae some orocress in the preparation of this wor. cause unknown to us trie intention was relinquished cr its executlqn sits- pended. We presume the script, so existence. "To a far as completed, is stui mind richly furnished b nature he had added every grace an id power which could be secured by a siduous cultivation, rrom his niar.cy a voracious reader, n;s me; lorv was ?t useful stored with all that was mds and beautiful in our literature information was -systematized fined by an unusually acute na re- d ci:S- criminating tnteiiect liaritv with the 'His :am Best ir.ca t.f writing :d harroo at its best eis had formed a sty! which was strong, rich nious. Kis voice whi was musical and- flexible and 1 responded to tne vaneq er (.which agitated him. His sen j were always elevated and no ' ance of his, spoken or x. ritter. inerjtj cc or unrn? j ever suggest an ?gnob: tr.cugnt. Ana witnal mere r j through ail he spoke and wrote kindly humor that was as delight j as it was simple and unassuming. "All tne readers o: t Chronicle are familiar with in the Pencil Marginalia, w i State his stvle time to tune, haye been published in our columns, but which of lace have been too rare, and now, alas ! must cease forever. "The thoughts of the ejeat men of all the ages he made li:s own and clothed them with a strangely attraeJ tive human interest and original ty that rendered them memorable to all minds with which he came in contact "As a puoiic speaker he was ovecr- ly, logical and concise, clcth:nc; hi thoughts in the purest English, an often rising to the highest eloquence He always put the right wore in the right place, and while alwa ys ettectjve i was never unmusical. The writer has heard some speeches from him which deserve to rank with the preat ! masterpieces of American and English m luii possession s powers. But those who mourn his untimely j death are not witnout comfort, for he . enjoyea in n:s last moments the con solation ot our most noly taith. ?.na 1 with a mind undimmed by the ages of disease, and in. all its m , vigor, he realized the Cn tan -ty. as surance of a blessed immortall Have you tried them ? Liver Piii for Biliousm?? The New Sick Head- ache, Torpid Liver and Gonstipation. Brookheld's Liver and , suga coarea, ova:, -?o 25 cents, ror saieby fc and A. W. Rowland, Y. M. .son, Nadal N. C. The Planters now r and down The evi- fully equipped for the hand! selling tobacco. Every thin thereSs live and wide-a-wa kt smiling faces of their patrons dence that prices are sat: :tory Live men and live prices make live work. They are after the tobacco of this section, and they will get it. th e man. Our Fall and Winter Suitings are now ready for inspection. If you want a Custom Suit let us take your measure. We will give you the highest grade the very best material A Saving oi on regular merchent our Custom Work is and by home workmen. your order. DELAYS ARE J. k D. OETTIMR, (LEADING OUTFITTERS,) Manufacturer's Agents for ghan Bay Co., Williams, Warners, French Woven, Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets C. & C. Collars and Cuffs. Shirts, &c, &c. LOOK 00T ! ! ! Li for! these imitations and substi tutes, they are poor stuff at the best and increase your misery. Take Simmons Liver Regulator only. You will know it by the large red Z on the face of every package and by the relief it gives when taken for Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache. TIKE SIMMONS REGULATOR ONLY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Philad'a. Pa. 1 rogrcss. It is very important in this vast mater:.:! progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, ecsily taken, acceptable to the stom ach, and healthy in its nature and ef- -fects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect lax ative and most gentle diuretic known. Highest of all in Learemns Powesv U. S. Govt Report, Aug. 17, 1889. RoJ ABsouumy pure mjT the Hores, Restores TsU ftftd SmaU. ftnst Cr UgWARyVftl Cuumdeo IN 1864 the present exeeattre oal attendance Sow iseimies ror eaaesliBg Y cbool for their children. mem increseea SBBnsJ snenc may reanire the exnendltue CHEAP tuition is Terr dear, because It Hies, and offers NO opportunities for secariftM young men and women from Maryland, Yirgiafia, " iiiMnuuou, owing 10 lit high standard wi buiuiw 1IUUHIUUQI CUfflDUWa. I SJSJSJWajBSB Address, W. H. SADLER, President, BUSINESS COLLEGE. 0,8, 10 8-2o-6m. e apparel oft proclaims -:o: of workmanship and at 331-3 per c tailor prices. All of made on our premises, Call early and leave DANGEROUS. WILSON, N c. the sale of Zeigler Bros., Mona Hoyt & Co's., Shoes. Dr Lucille Kid . Gloves, Manhattan Bully For You, Charley ! Mr. C. W. Knight, of Wilson county, brought us the finest leaf, of tobacco Tuesday we have seen this season. It measures 24 inche across. Mr. Knight says that he will make $200 an acre from his tobacco this year. Smithheld Herald. R ranch & Co., bankers, will cash all warrants, drafts or checks issued by the Governor in payment of the refunding of the Direct Land Tax. Chills and fever of three years I .ivr standing cured by Simmons Regulator. E. Watkins, House, Uptonville, Ky. vatkins Mr. John C. Ferirnan, Albion, Illinois writes on Jau. 16th, 1S91 : "My wife has been a great sufferer from headaches for over 29 years, and your Bradycrotine is the only medicine that has ever relieved her. I can get you all the recommenda tions you want from here. We take great pleasure in recommending it on all occasions. This Girl Would Probably objoct to Kis sing Man With ft Monstache, Greensboro girls must be hard to ! please. The Record contains this item : A South Greensboro girl says : "I don't like peaches the whiskers on them fill my teeth with hairs." Bookkeepers and others of seden tery habits cure constipation with Simmons Liver Regulator. Baking Powder KSB9smlsV?7tllL t7 TIMS of ocrapytng four boaaBJura Stands onriraled In tgvnu nr.N aiso wobekh for sftceeaa tm Ufa, In daodlag spon a PARENTS enould send them M TH BKHT, because H pays. U ;ure ofs few dollar more at ftm, butit willprore tfca cheapest In the end. inrronndinga, mien or iacn its pa pi la and graduates, to desirable poairton- more Carolina and Georgia, taaa of an North and Founder; or P. A. SADLER. Secretary. IS .Chart. SL. BALTIMORE, D. PdaiTtOiiAfor celJeaee. has Dlaced Carolina, Sooth JUST LOOK! I have returned froiri ets with a mammoth stock of 1 . . Dress Goods, Olottjirjjx, Comprising of all the stock was bought with th sold and not ke? t on LOOK I will put the knife in p :ces to start with. Call and look at my new oods, and I will Save You Morjey, I Will Not A. HEILBRONER, MANAGER. for Infants 'OawtafttoaowaalaArBdUuitweaitnfts 1 recommpiil ltaa superior u any prascfiptioB known to rue." H. A. I nam, JC D., Ul So. Oxford 8t, Iwoeauyn, H. T. "ne raw of 'Oaatoria,' in so iu merits so wen known that at of sftDererofratfco to endorse it. intelligent faroiriea who do not witWaeaay reach." Casus) JCabttb, . D.. k w York OMw lAta Poster Ji;:f I..' Fao sm Tn Caws T.J. HACKNEY. GEO. HACKNEY. Hackney Bros FARM - W. M:NUFACTLj RS OF BUGGIES AID MR1AGES, ,ONS LSON 5-28-iy. Dr. W. S. AiMson & Co.; DRUGGISTS, WILSON, Fruit T MASON'S AND Turnip Seed and Ruta Baga Seed School Books. Our usual well selected and large stock of Patent Medicines an age solicited. Dr. W. S the Northern mark latest styles. This intention of beinof th shelves. OUT! be Undersold. ami Children. -. mawt, TT Mobbat I KanrYa W. X HACKNEY W. V. SIMPSON & Simpson AND N . C. - CARTS, N. C. Jars, LIGHTNING. ugs. Your patron- derson & Co. CSaAdrtft mmm O0B0, Oaaaatpaaassv " Kn'SSyi Iterates Wllfll VjWlfla. I BaaEM WhTawatCl 1 "aaWwamiit,'OWsBsal sarin Are, 1L! 'Jin
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1891, edition 1
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