Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 18, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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Vf"--'-"; tifM " TJ f Rjard and Mormon would Drake a The WllSOfi Md VanCe uckcl. and one which would meet the If CSV SOU OV i puiiiviiui ii tiu - WOODARD & CONNOR Peljlsbers and Proprieters. East and West of democracy. iPIIil J, IT. luA!!CAX2iIt FRIDAY. .JUNE 18, 1SS0 OUR ; STANDARD BEARERS. For Governor. ."..! THOMAS J. JAUVIS. i -: of Pitu For Lieutenant Governor, J AME8 U ROMNSON, - of Macon. Secretary of State, W. L. SAUNDERS, f New Hanover. Treasurer, J. M. WORTH, of Randolph. Attorney General, THOMAS 8. KENAN, of Wilton. Auditor, Superintendent of Public Instruction, XHK MX A XI? ;NVEXIO. Bclal to the Advance. ' Raleigh, June, 16th.. '80 The Convention met in capital equate, Jamea E. Moore,. of Martin appointed temporary chairman, John W.,Graham, permanent chairman. Jarvis, Governor; Robinson, Lt. Gov ernor; Kenan, Attorney General; Worth.Trt'asurer , and Saunders, Secre tary of SUte were nominated. Con Tehtion adjourned to meet at half past eight to-night. F. A. W. Col. John A. Gilmer of Grtensboro whom Governor Jarris appointed to fill the Tacancy in the 6th Judicial district caused y the death of Judge Kerr, was nominated for the same position by t'le Convention which met in Durham on Tuesday, r ; Negro delegates from the South hart been charged by republican news papers, with selling their votes at the Chicago Convention. And now it is said two honest republican delegates from Pennsylvania sold their vole for $3,000 each. ' Can such things be. and overcome ns like a summer cloud without our special wonder?" . ' Don! Cameron, son of Simon, i it is reported is sick of politics. His fail ure at Chicago was a terrible blow to his ambition. With the fortunes of his chief his own were inseparably connected. His colaborer Lord Ros- coc Conklin? was disgusted, and has retired from the national republican committee. Ex-Senator Gordon of Georgia will take the stump "oon "to discuss face in fnnft with the people, the Issues which have grown1 out of his resigna man like Senator ed upon to defend himself we know that selfish den?a gogues have gained the ear of the people by falsehood and slander.1 tion." When a Gordon feels cal she added, were conflicting, and 1 Lave thought much and will think long upon what I saw. f This Republic is certain ly a rcmakable institution. No man has any right to the throne or the chair. It is open to everybody. And jet I ftm told that all the feeling sub sides, and every member of the party works to elect the nominee. Tin-: woittc ov tub to.wr.s- TIO-AWOBWTO lI2MO" i .' I'KAXSS. , The Advance has never approved the policy adopted by some of its contemporaries of attempting to fore stall public sentiment by advocating the claims of 1 particular favorites for office. . While we. as others had our preferences, we were willing to abide the action of the Convention, folly as sured that the assembled wisdom of Ihe'State could make & selection more satisfactory to the people at large, than a few Individuals who weto ac quainted only with- public sentiment in their particular sections. We pre sent at our mast head the nominees of the- State Convention which met in Raleigh yesterday, and while the re sult will surprise many and may occa sion disappointment and regret to some the duty of democrats is a plain one. It was natural and proper that before -i the Convention there should have been differences of opinion arising t.rl;.; ii,a1 Trotirn(.p.i for car V U M Wk IUUII 1UUH4 . w w j- ticular favorites. It was impossible for the Coivention to have yielded to the wishes of all. It has done its work promptly, faithfully; and fearlessly, and," with due regard, we trust, tj all those considerations which can, in any wise, affect, or contribute to, the suc cess of the democratic party, .further tiannria and liQOAncionS &mOnT demO- , crats should cease. All personal animosities and bicker- igns which have unfortunately cropped out should now be buried and forgotten. We may;be assured that we : wU' be met on the hustings by a wily adver sary, and the work which we have be fore us demands a harmonious: and united effort. Eternal . vigilance is the price of liberty,- .-trad democrats should remember that if they , hope I to eniov the fruits of victory they . must exoect to -endure the arduous toils of the fight. ; The Campaign! has now opened and the people ought to feel an interest in tts progress. The Advance, true in its allegiance to the Democracy in the past will give forth no uncertain sound in the lutnre. In order to place the news within the reach of every reading man during the present campaign, we will send the Advance to any address from now until January 1st 1881 ftfr the low price of seventy-five cents. But we will not vary from our regular rates except when: in advance. Gen. C.A. Arthur, the republican candidate for Vicei-President, married the daughter of the heroic Lieut. Herndon of Fredericksburg Va., and is connected with many of the F. Jr. Vs. of that ancient commonwealth. Editorial duels have become an epidemic in Paris. An editor recently discharged one- of his employees! for not accepting a challenge, and accept ed it himself. Richmond Va., has recently furnished an editorial duellist W C. Elam of the Whig and Col Thomas, Smith son of Ex-Governor Smith fought a duel recently east of Oakwood Cemetery and near the York .River Railroad in the vicinity of Rich xnond, Mr. Elam fell at the first fire struck in the centre of the chin, the ball breaking his jawbone and lodging in his tongue. The- wound is not con aidered daugerous and physicians say Mr. Elam will soon be out again, : Gen. W. K. Cox. or Kateisb was nominated for Congress by acclama tion at the Convention of the 4th Congressional District, held in Raleigh on Wednesday. This was a well deserved and gracelully bestowed com pliment and we doubt not that the people will ratify the action of the Convention by rol'ing up a large ma- qrity for its nominee on Novembor .1 . . i . next. - : lir.Vl IMAi'Xi PKOSPF.CTM FROM 4 UirillLKA J. C. L. Ilarriss, a prominent repub lican of Raleigh, thus truthfully describes the mournful situation of the Republican party in North Carolina ia a recent letter to the New York Times (Rep.) of which he is a regular correspondent. "All hope of carrying North Caroli na is utterly gone, and the party is dismayed, disorganized and con founded. Republicans consider the sectional conflict renewed, that the South will be solidly Democratic, and that the Republicans of the Southern States are handed over to the Demo crats for an indefinite period. It is not balieved that the party can be rallied for State officers or members of Congress. The election will pro- bablv ?o bv default. The resentment against the false position- of the Re publicans of the State, as set forth by the votes of tke delegstioa at Chicago, is at white heat, and cannot be allyae 1. The attitude of the Republicans when the news of the nomination came, was as if news had been received of some great and appa' ling public calamity Not a cheer j was heard. The crowd which surrounded the telegraph office for two days dispersed as from, a plague-stricken spot. Denunciations were found, and declarations that they 4 will not support him vyere freely in dulged in by the Republicans present Any other man merit i ned would have been more acceptable than Garfield. He is regarded as. the lineal descen dant of Hayes and John Sherman, and North Carolina Republicans have had enough of both. the money is paid they do amply justify the Democrats In expecting to win with a real repre sentative of the printiples of the Dera- j ocratic party, upon which this nation was prosperously governed through three-quarters of its existence, and upon which in substance pace has been re-established since the close of t.ie 'great civil war. New York World (Devt.) 1 The nomination of General Garfield ; will nowhere create enthusiasm, save; in the circle of his personal friends. hut it will everywhere command re spect ; and from his foes, " as from bis allies, must come the acknowledgment that the honor he has won sprenji from an Out sought recognition of his vir-; tues and his deserving.-. ' f Our ticket has been raade, and it Is ft good tickeU Our platform has been ; published, and it is a good platform. 15ut the men who work understand that the cam paign of 1880' is not likely to be made in a rose-garden, and that its duration will not be marked by cloudless skies and made! pleasant by wm Is of unva rying gentleness. Philadelphia Norih American Rejp) BLACK WELL'S DURHAM f OB ACfeT) TIUS STAX1AK1 OF TOE tvbuiiB! Manufactured The re-nomination, of AttorneyGen- eral Kenan for the position which he has filled for the last four years with so much credit to himself and the iState, will be hailed with universal delight by the people of this section. ; Having been confronted by such worthy com petitors, it was a: high tribute to his merit to have been azain rewarded by the State Convention with the nomination for soxicsirablc a position, and'it was a just and gracful jecogni tion of the faithfulneds with whicvhe tias performed his official duties, j We congratulate Col. Kenan and the State upon the selection of the Convention. The chances for democratic success have not been so favorable as at pre sent for more than twenty years, i The New York Sun sa3's : - ''The feeling is rapid! v st)readinQ, that if ..w . -4 - 0 the Democrats do not carry the next Presidential election it will be their own fault; and there is evidently a general resolve that they will not com mit such a fault. We believe now 'that. great care will be taken, in the selec tion of a candidate, and that the can didate, whoever he may be, will re ceive the hearty support of the party. Beyond this disagreement in reference to candidates, beyond the diffe rence on the third-te 'PXtWMi - (Ut C seems to be a feelinz in the ranka of the Republicans that their party has anrrStroil ita r. . 1 .. i . . . 3 u3ciuiiw auu mignt as wellj be disbanded. The prospects of the Democracy arc brightening. WHAT PRINCESS LOUSE THINKS. Louise, Princess ot Englaud and Marchioness of Lome is quoted as eayiog to a reporter at Chicago that he and 4ier brother were much enter tained an4 delighted at the proceed inn, f-C Id. a ? ... "fa" vuuvcauoa. -ire. were she said, glad of an opportunity to see the primary gathering of gentlemen who select your ruler. I can hardly describe m a few words, the leelincr i expenencea. 10 thiuk that right there in Chicago, business is going on as usual no excitement, and that in this large building a fw men (for the? are but a few of your vast population were having a debating society that was making: your ruler. You know it is so cunereal from what we bare beeq accustowed to. My seusaUons ntPiiiii.iC'A.'v ticmi:t. t The nomination of Garfield and Arthur by the Chicago Convention last week took-the Country by surprise Public attention had been so long directed to toe two most prominent candidates of the party Grant and Blaine, that t has been hard for the average republicans to realize that a comparatively unknown ticket has been selected. Southern republicans are particularly Unhappy, and of Southern republicans, the negro most dissatis fied. Itwas asad disappointment to them, a terrible shock when "Massa Grant" was thrown overbroad. Lin coln they knew and Grant they knew, but who 'is this man Garfield? It is believed that: they will take but little interest in the Presidential election. ndeed the few ratification meetings have been j tame weak atfairs, and utterly devoid of enthusiasm. We give below extracts from our Northern exchanges, showing how the ticket has been received, and what is believed to be its chances of success. It is possible fojr Democratic" folly to elect the Garfield ticket. Its elec tion will be impossible if statesman ship and patrtiotism shall be among the conspicuous attributes of the dem ocratic candidates. Philadelphia Times Ind.) General Garfield will come as near bringing together the discordant ele ments of his party as any man likely to be-chosen, and that in the end the nomination will prove to be a strong and popular one. Washington Star With such nominations as the Chi go convention has made we have not the slightest apprehension that the coming convention at Ciucinnatti, if it exercises ordinary; wisdom, can, with absolute certainty, name the - next President of the United States. Balti- 5re Gazette Dem.) But is General Garfield such a man that patriotic citizens of the United States can well and wisely support btm lor President? Can the executive authority ofj the republic be svfely entrusted to him? These are the questions which every voter should now ask ; and we answer calmly and emphatically! that he is not such man. New York Sun (Lid.) 1 he Republican party is weakened by the long Contest at Chicago, weak ened by th strenuous efforts lor a third term by many of its principal leaders, weakened by its nomination of a ticket which none of its members would have recommended or thought of in advance, and it will have a hard battle to fight if the Democratic party should make! a reason a blv eood nnmi- nation. e-r loru Herald And.) By this nomination every Southern state is abandoned to the Democracy, and that the West, excepting Indiana, will go Republican. New York be comes therefore the pjvoCal state again and the choice of Democratic candi dates lies between Bayard ; and Sey mour, with Field a jbad tlird. The first step of the Democay fnust be to throw overboard their old man of- the sea' s the Republicans have done. Let Ti'.den follow Grant. Charleston News and Courier (Dem.) If the Democrats of the country are not satisfied with the result of the Chicago- Convention they are hard to please. The; nominations at Chicago do aot indeed justify the Democrats in expecting to win with the tainted candidate of a divided party. But a Col. IC. W. Mngleinry. Messrs. '.Editors: Without disparag ing the claims o? any other aspirant to th office of Register of Deeds of JFilson coun ty, I desire' to present the name ol Col. R W. Siiiletnry:isau available, competent and suitable person to be nommatcdat the Democratic Convention. I think it useless to say anything to Wil son county people concerning the character or comoctency of Col. Smgletary. .jlle wa for man- years editor of tho old Plain Deal er, lif presented the. count' in the Cont tutional Convent icn, was for several years a member of the legislature, and has occu pied other positions Of trust, and, in all his public life there is not, nor has there been, one who has ehared him with any other than purity of purpose. and integrity of character, j Col. Singlctary -deserves the office, and I hope the democratic people of Wilson comi ty will honor themselves by honoring such an honest and; trustworthy man. Let the "votec of the people" be ; 'henrd, and let Col. Sinjdetary be nominated is the desire of Vox FoPUU. HIDDEN & Ii AXES' GHAVD CLEAR ING OUT SALE THE ONE GRAND CHANCE QF A LIFE-TIME TO buy a fine Piano or Organ ''awful J ! cheap." Commencing May 15 and and ending July 1. To save heavy expense and labor of re moving to our new double four : tore, July I, we oiler our entire stock of Pianos and Orgain now on hand and to arrive before removal, consisting of 27 Cuickering, 50 Mathushek, -'21 Light e & Co, 5 Ilallet & DavK 62 Southern Gem, 10 Favorite, 28 Guild & Church Pianos. 110 Mason & Hamlin, 100 l'eloubet & Co., 44 Sterling Organs. All new and just -from the Fac tory. Also 100 Second Hand Pianos and Organs, nearly all us.-d only from one to .ix inou'thS, and precisely as good as new.i All to-be -.closed "Out by July 1; at Manufac turer's" Wholesale Rates. We can't and won't move them. Don't miss this chanee. Address us for fCleariug Out Sale Circulars and Price,' and be quieji about it too, LUDDEX- & JiATES'" Southern Music House, j&iyai mah, Ga. GJL-t out Ioor. The close confinement of all fictory work, gives the- operatives pallid faces. poor appeiiu, languid, tni.erab!e fuog.-4. ioor bla -d, inactive Iivr, kidneys and urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medi cine in the world cannot help them unless they get out I doors or use Hop Hitters, the purest and best remedy, especially' for such eases, haying abundance of'heakh, sunshine and rosy cheeks in thm. They cost but a trifle '. See another column. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bingham School, MEBANESVILLE. N. C. ESTABLISHED IN 1793, Is now Pre-eminent among Southern Boarding Schools for boys in' a numbers and area of patronage. The 173rd Session begins July 29th. For catalogue, giving full particulars,: Address, ; JIAT. II. BINGHAM, Sup't. e Ague 0 Hi I a purelr vegeta'lft-. l'itttf r ar,J ih)wt fnl fii;r. an tjis warrr-nt-d; -j ''--Iy and certain "euro t-r I'ev'- nnffjAt:. 'Iiitls anl l ever. fnt rinjtlont ; or "iiitl I'e ver. i:e.-nittnt fver, .fi;n:! Aise. io'!j.'-.tl cr Jlilio'.i Frvt-r, and nviIavMi disorihTs. Li 'nia. matif iis trirr. the rpiijl pnl5. r.-Mtrd tonqH. fliirst. l;is-itml", K-3 ol ai-j'. urf'. in in t!se 1-ark. and luiiiM. and rn!i!;icn of the spin? aj:d exfremitif-s, are only prnmnitions f SfverT Vfnpfoms. vrjirh tf-ruiir.nl- in the. agu; paruyirn. . Rucra-Jod iy fch liTcr and prolu.-ttt perspi ration. 'It t a aftf)ng'fart, that quinine. ar' nii and other ixisonoi:s Kiiucral. form the j Lasts r :iMstSof the " V.-ver ai;d vrnjii." and T.n:-s in ri,e markt t. i Tl:' prepara tion n-id f rirm tiiew mineral ri:iotiH. a!!hn-h Ih'-v ari aIafbio, ?id rv.zr hrcak .t';- t-tjilj. !n;nor ri!r-l l.ut I.-av th nni.ir:il and j!!i-ir v drn-j f- in th siii-ni, prhi:-i:i3 jium!:i. rin-jinj ii t';j-r.r. h-fdaf-nv v-rii;. anil o?li r d;.-T!iTi i;nre li-rn:i!.i1tl: tlian tlin -di.-w.-i-- tli!'- i w-rt i:.tt-iMlrvl to rurr. Avr.it's A':. V. C( i:v. t!:crog!ny eradicates thsti r.xioiial poi.tis ' f rot n the system, and always cures the severest cases. It contains no; quinine, mineral; or any tiling that; roukl : injurs tl-e most delicate pa tient; a:itl i; : t.ywiung excellence, almve ir c? r:.ii:ity to cure, i that it l-avc the system as free frotu disease as before tho attack. For Liver Complaints, IAter's Aoce Cie, by tlircct action oa the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons TviUcli proUtice these complaints, and stim ulate tl3 system to a vigorous, healthy condition : "We -warrant it when taken according to directions, -'j j . Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer tc Co., Practical aad Aaalrtical Cbcmlsts, ! Lowell, Mass. old it Au. ictiJT nurmii. . . A VEGLTABLL MEDiClfiL FOR THE BUJOaiMR&KlDHBfS: CURATIKE, Tot Blood Iim S cdrAtine, Foe Liver ComjUlEtai. .CURATIKE Tot K:duy Pi5aa4i. CORATINEj Tor KhenmAtiAin. GUnATlHH, For 'Srcfu! DbMae. CUHATINE, Tot Crrtipelaft I'M El ore he, tt. A tnwliclr.fcl cotn puna of k nown Tain oomblnii-.c to eof prp- aralin lae I ctibt powers for toe tvUs whirls 'rroduc all niws of toe f rJ. a llarnileM Inaction nod thorcuxh In tts tlR-cu It ts f.(llrt ftr the cur o aU Motxt l mmm -sucli aa Krr nlu, iinor. Tttr.Snit Bhmtm, lihruunnlilf.t . yirr mriml iWwmfuff. also riMfii" iUrMlioH,SourStomt- tic asx tenia chuccist FOR IT. THEBECTJCHIECAICD. BALTIMORE. Md. SHOKZ TRE CU)gOQtlX 1 - -. . . -; i e-J lrl II 1 If i I I iJ-l. IW Iff ; t)lA....lV r 1 "- v'V ' m ouiy u; u . . jjiixuKneu cv to., lhirham, W Q BlackweUs Durham; quicker and 'ghres Utter Juttu cti21 than anr bud.oLmokinj M.bacco ercr. ifTered ,n the m4et jBiigd3eoa.u9eltlBtliefeeat: mm ICE. ICE. ICE! ' '- -j' . 1 ' Thi .la to inform the publlf that I have an abundant supply of ice 011 j hand which I am prepared to frrnmh In any quantity on reasonable terms. Ice House Open on Sunday's frota 8 to 11 A M.. and from 4 to 6 P. M LEMONS, EXTRACTS, &c. always on hand. My SODA FOUNTAIN n nnvr in good 'running onter anl I will respectfully iovite the public to raU and tp've it a trial 5 cenN a glass 0 tickets for 23 crnts. J. Ai CLARK, A. W. ROWLAND, WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALER IN Pure DRUGS, ClIMICALSy Medicin TOILET JR1ICLES A lanre stock ol PAINTS, OILS and always in stock. , es DYE -STUFFS,- LASV3P GOOD -Pure Medieina whiskey;. - WINES, GIN, BRANDIES Ac, of the very Lest quality on owest prices. OFFICE OF SINGER MA1IMCT B hand a m co; FFilson, N, C, May 2fst,1880. W6 def-ire to inform the people of Wilson and surrounding counties that we have moved our office from Kocky Mount fo Wilaon, and that we keep on" hand At all times all the YAKIOUS STYLES OF THE . - -. 1 J ' Singer lua.o!tiiri - . - -1 and we incite all who desire to Purchase a FIRST CLASS . ! Sewing1 Machine ' -; i - : . : U - on favorable terms to give u 4 'call and cx aniii.e ours before jxurchainjr (Cur ma chines is th? best mado for family use nd for liht and heavy work, has no equal. It is -impossible to tell all aboiiti this ex cellent machine in an adrertiiement, and we Invite all who read thU to call around and examine the Best Machine Made Singer ' Manuf acturing Co, B.l. Ai'insi roiig, Manager. - hl - - e&Ve keep on hand at all times need les, oil and other attachments for! the Sing er Machine "which we sell at very low rates. my 21-tf . M CAM! ELD MO. & CO." Jewelers, 229 Yf. Baltimore St ' Baltimore, Md. ' - ! i AMERICAN" and imported wAtCiTES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRT. SILVER . V ARE, TRIPPLE SILVER PLA i TED IFARE. RODGER SHEFFIELD Uble cutlery, ! ROGERS plated I table, cntlery, 1 Spoon8.Forkg.lc. ! Clocks, Bronzes, China Vases, Fiire,Ac. Stock always complete and prices low. Badges and medals for school and col leges. .' t ,; j J -. All orders reccire prompt tUetion. men iytu 'w. Secoifd Door from Brancii, Hadley & Farmer's. . . , I . a.. e. hare just opened a full line of hardwire of trerj dierip- lion.. a?iii.ui mi. iw impictui-iifc?, viameiry,iiUi;Ty and rtoa rlarDtaai RrUii. rlt.F JL Vll lino f PAIVTc-.nn. .- 1 .T rniiw. r..lt.l: e r : it.,-!.i . . ... v.. wt tii sizes, full-line of Carriage Material, 100 barrels besUlndiaa Rock Lint W6 win sen tow, improved weetf dewing Machines;, sic e are agents for the celebrated Ei.im!rAii'pr... j- u.jJ . . of any planter m the market. Also the Roland Chilled Steel Plow that mI? SJTO VES. STOVES. STOVES We have the prettiest liwe of Stoves TeT proccl on the market. Th Wlseo 00k, is our specialty and is tbe liaulomest vtricbin ihm m.rL hould be without one. j , -.--(-.-- i! Qnr entire stock is new and was lxuicht direct from tb aanufacturtt S cash. Those wishing anythin-; in our line wi it to tbeir interest to buy of us. i rcall and we will try and! J. L. Weaver & Ca, rjisox nr. Bake H J3It; RYDER'S ' !" ' AMERICAN FltUIT DRIER, OR PNEUMATICtt Evaporator: I ) Chn'pr I'rrctiol, PirUrblt f Our Correct Princ'iUfs. Correct 'iv "I nal, -and R ulicallv I New i,i feSSC Preniiums Aw'artlui It duiii.ar 1879 n State Katr II lust rated -Catalogue n-nt fie. -amkrihav nitirii rim vwy ri.-.K-,.!,., i O. "V. "V StIOr OOlL. Nursery inn and Krw't Jrom. y'2I WILbtJ. iV. C, Ageut lor Leutra and Kasttr Niftt CKliB li;ilfei liee & Co Wilmington, -MANUFACTURERS OF A2?D DEALERS IN N.C. 1 WINDOW SASHES, BLINDS; DOORS, :':".A:. " ':. -AND . f every deseription. U " All Lumber Kiln Dried I New Prices I 8tisfaclion , Gtranotttd I for price list. . . Factory : Foot ol Walnut J4. may $-6in Office 5 Not Ner Ked Cicm. WOOTTEN & JTISV'JEIS,-! Txtrnitrire D ealer s -AND UW;'D'E:R WILSON, XsT. O., iii- ti. Von, tKo lnrcrt ftnrl best leiectea to w. cl o Kill iiinx mv- 3' , il ; ture erer offered for sale in this market. Tbe folowiiit ar. - .-v" r -h Bedsteads from - $2.00 up. Chamber suit r irum m y uP Extension tables 'Jo cents per iooi. agents for atjd are prepared 'at all times f faniA he shortest notice : . m ir-nnmnilTT'P 1 fWTTTlf I?TCT5? wmairiTmi ' k. t i m mm mm m- iwj m-4 m. wm m i bm I We on are and ererv kird of JJaible iCik, at prices to suit P" Chairs, picture frames, and baby carriages of i etcn- j - I tion and price. 1 , 5 j Wu Our stock w purcba.1 on the very br v sold at prices to correspond wim ui .Iaib . We cordially inv.te , the public to call and exam.n. our atpK a it. gives us pleasure u iuun uui fewwo- L . WOOTTEN & STEVENS, Cor. Nash A Sfrioj 8t, WSM, K. C
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1880, edition 1
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