Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 2, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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I JUT iiiWI.ft" fifiV Vi tuiiMMi 1 ' 1 I.J ! r n ,1 I! r i: j .. ill .- i j j ' P: it :i f it! 3 t IP- f i lei t i ft - K - a 31 HI' i K it! II IP 1 t 3 ! 4 ;:): i ,d" 1 i .i j. r - 5 ? 1 1 1 at if fi'l i'ii I MO WllSOn AdV3nC6lLc'pcopleougiato feel'an interest. in j. '' ;- t V.-.ic Tl Advance, true in; WOODARD c CONNOR" Hts allegiance to the Democracy in: the j I -t - Tt will trire forth no nnccrtaia'sound i : W " lij?: -'Xri'V . ?J).r j!li?-,'- 'M (rt : i:litorK. FKIDAT. -t OUR STANDARD BEARERS. For President: v Gen. W. Hancock, of Pennsylvania. For Viee-Presidcnt : W. II. Knslisli, of Indiana. For Governor. - THOMAS J. JAPvVIS. ef Pitt. For Lieutenant Governor, JAMES L. ROBINSON, of Macon. For Secretary of State, W. I SAUNDEUS, of New Hanover. For Treasurer, j, m. won'rii, of liandlph. For Attorney General, THOMAS S. KEN AN, of Wilson.. For Auditor, W. P. ROBEUTS, of Gates. Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOIINC. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnson. Klectbrs for the State at Large, James M. IjKACh, ot Davidson. Fabius H. Buswce, of Wake. Itaeems that the Democrats will again be able to carry this district if thy ftominate a good man for Conj- grew. The Republicans in their eager bae after the spoils . are opening a very we. way to Damocratic success. Th Republican county convention TOt la the Court House at this place Jane 20th. to appoint delegates to the State and Congressional con- etraon Col. Ueorge Vv. Stanton mtM m(d chairman but as there was ft plit fa the party i. e. there wero two factions, the convention did not con: plote its-work. Two sej,s of delegates? were elected, one set were pledged for G. Jf. Stanton for Congress, " and the other set for Rcr. l'rice, a color ed man and brother.: If as the Toet says : "all disco'rd is bat harmony misunderstood"..' the rad ical meeting which was lield in the Caurt House in this place last Tuesday must hate been a harmonious affair. It is not easy to conceive of more discordaut notes than were uttered by the leaders on that occasion. They eemed to be irreconcilably hostile to the ambitious aims of each other. The color line was drawn with a bfiavy hand, and iho cry of "too soon too oon" rai96d by the whitej radicals heretofore, was severely ridiculed by one of the negro orators. He wanted to know 'When the time would ever come when a negro would ; be consid ered bt them fit to be elected to office?. It is evident that things afre not altrigetherer lovely in the-- radical Caimv Thece is fun ahead for out- : sidera-'The eontest for congressional j ' '"' -.' l ... j .- ...-.I.. '..,:.' i honors is bnmruir out the ' true in wardness" of the man and brother." ; C A aCLIII. SOfTII. As long a the South voted the re. pub'ican ticket, no complaints were heard North of Mason's and Dixon's ; lhe,'and no complaint is now heard j agrnat a solid rorth although for several years only one "or two ' States I have'been voting the democratic, ticket .The-attempt to create the. . impression j that a solid hoiun is a menace agaist ; the perpetuity . of . the Union, is too j - thin to deceive even the Marines. : The j South has been and will be solid until tbo corrupt party which has for years beetf waging a war against the con-Tu.i ititutjon is defeated.'. And the North and.West it believed, will .'.cordially Hancock. j j ! is received by.the Democrats of the'' ' uqiteT' with the solid South, in the j Before th? oflicial "annonncernen'tj offUhited Stafcs with sensibility,' and Struggle-whio'l has just commence-1, j the result a motion tras made and car-1 they Jlecbare ; their confidence" in Lis' I to restore the Government 1 of our : ried for a new call of the roll of States. I wisdom, patriotism and interit v, uo- j - fathers! : With the soldier- Statesman. The Sergeant-at Arm announced ' shakif by the tuulu c,f a "common whose character is as stainless as his J that, the chair hid ordered no applause j enemy - and ti.cy assure him that he ! t O. J Ik. f until hn ol I o 1 I,. (!:,l 1 - ' ! ! . A 1- : . L. " awora, as our otanuaraoc-arer. wu con - fidently expect the good true and patriotic citizens of all sections, to ' . ' :r :'k' i c. .!. :.. l.:..? ' uniio nuu me buuu uu-.u m avmcuiip a gloriouslvictory. I .... ... i - ' ' . T ' T Jin the Mutarc. In order to place the news within the icncb of every reading j man during the present campaign, we ! wiil send the AAvanck to any ad.lrcssl : fYr.m fw.wwii .Tfinn-irr TKf. lR'l 1 frUoIid for llarcock. TTIie audience e low price of seveniv-fivd cents. ut we will not vary from our regular rates except when the money is paid, in "advance. i 4 Since the nomination of Pierce and Kirfs in 1S52, no nomination that has been marie by the Democratic . party. , has craated such enthusiasm in all Kparts of the country, as that of Han cock and English at the late Cincin natti Conventior.- It was a trium.pl of the people over political syndicates, and as such cotnnncnd.s itself to all of both parties, .who are tired of the rule of machine politicians. It is every where felt that it was a nomination eminently fit to be made, and" one which if ratified by the votes of the people, will give that repose to the country which is so much needed. The-success cf Hancock and English wiil' bring peace and harmony to all sections, a restoration of the govern ment to Constitutional methods ; and an honest and faithful administration of all its departments. Aijd judging from the cntlmsiam.s every where man- I ifestcd; their triumphant election only a question of tim 3. We- were . surprised to sec in the Wilmington Slur of the - 20th .isst. a quotation professing to be from the Wilson Advance on the subject of "Crow Eating." We ?an assure our respected cotcmpor.nry of the S'r that no such article appeared in the Ad vaxvk, Wc have never undertaken to lecture our bretheren of thi; Demo cratic press for the course which they have seen fit to pursue with respect to the nomina'.ion of Gov. Jarvis or any other Democratic candidate. The article to which we refer is as follows : 'The violent anti-Jarvis men and papers in the State will now have the pjeasuTe of eating a piece of political pie compounded principally of Crow. This dish is not considered palateable, but though ' bitter, ' is"-judged tb be very healthy and invigorating. -And, too, it is to be eaten quickly, without time for: much mastication, and it usually has wonderful medical nuili- ties. The eater is changed suddenly j from root to branch and the paths I pat! that once knew him are now silent and deserted.' - I'. S. Since the above was in type the Star has corrected its mistake-; Tin: it::io:stA-ric 'I'IO.. Cincinnati. Juncj 2-E The:' chair called the convention to order at 10 :35 a. m. Prayer was ( ffercd by Rev. Dr. Taylor of tho Methodist Episcopal church South. While the the second vote was be ing taker, and before the official vote was amiouHced, Wisconsin asked pci missicn' to change its votes, There were criesof "agreed," and some 'noes:' 1 I ,' :- i Somebody raised the question i of order that the voles could not -be changed. The convention agreed to allow it. and Wisconsin cast for llan. cock twenty votei. (Crest cheering) There was now a scene ol great con fusion. New Jersey changed to Han cock 18. (Immense cheering, long continued, and great confusion, which the chair tried for several minutes to suppress.) j j The chairman of the Pennsylvania de' gat ion rose fin ally, and s aid that l'cnnsylvania was proud of her sons botll o( them, one the other an able a great soldier and uid eminent states- the other an :b!o man; and would gl adly 'vote for eitheri of them, and changed her whole, vote to Hancock. ''(Great cheers and ex citement.) j ! A great portion of the audience and . -r-. . :i convention rose, and amid waving: of banners, fans and tossing of hats. Han I cock's banner was brought to the front! ot the platform, and arrived amid j great enthuisasm. the band 'playing 'TIail to the Chief." ouiuu esuncrs j ol ttie Mai.es voting for Hancock were j prougbt lorwara to salute Hancock s large banner." .; j . Virginia chauges solid loj Hancock. 1 The chairmen of many -delogalidus j - flock to the frontf of the platform to; in wiiu cuanges. -ssyada b toj Hancock and Rhode - Island solid for i ouuu uc uuiauea.- j Alabama:; voted solid for Hancock J Hisses;' Arkansas, California, and f'nlorailo voted m.'id tnr 1 r., 1. I - - p '"wk. Am o mccmen s pi changes to Hanccc 1 r' . 'r:'r.T.. wj..,.., ...r.nln hisses from tfej galleries.- Each Stale j fallows suit with a solid vote for Han- j cock until Tutjianri is called, which! State voted fot Hendricks solid. Iowa ' !'2l for for Ilanjcock.aiul l'for TilJen : I.JJarylanrt, Jlancock 11, ST; .New lork 7b for'IIancock. licccived with eheersj and hisses'!. All the remainder were llarcock. i and convention rise and chtser and the band plays ail Columbia." of. Indiana, moved to Mr. Mack, make Ilancodk's nomiuation unani mous. liaudnp1, Wallace, Hampton, Hoadley.Voor !iees, Jno. Kelly, Fellows and others spoke,' and the chair put, the question on the 'pending motion and announced that "vVinfield S. Han cock was the unanimous choice of thi.- convention for Democratic President of the United States. Mr. Watterson, from the ' committee on resolutions, reported a platform, which was adjopted unanimotislv. . irhen the for Vice-Pre roll of States was called lirient, Alabama nomina ted Wm. II. jKnglish, of Indiana,' each State seconded, the nomination, and he was unanimously nominated. The usual resolution of thanks to officers of the convention was - adopted also a resolution leaving the selection of the place 6f holding the next Nation al Convention to the National Commit tee, and making its basis of represen tation the same as that of the present convention. On motton of Mr. Preston, of Ken- is ! tucky, at 3 -1)7 p. m., t!ie convention. after thankj from the chairman and his congratulations!" adjourned sine die. I r ' TIIEi'LVTIORM., The Democrats of the United'Statcs in convention assembled declare : First. We pledge ourselves anew to the constitutional doctrines and tra ditvons of .Lire Democratic party as illustrated l y teaching and example of the long-line of Democratic states men a?nd , patriots i as embodying the platform ofjthe last national Conven- lion of the arty. Second. --'Opposition to cehtraliza- tioii'sm a.nj to of enroachmerrt which tends to consol idate the 'powers' of all departments into one, aijsd thus to create, whatever may be tli real despoti e form of government, a i . . sm , no otuaiy' law s ; separation of Church and Stte for the good of each ; common schools' foster ed and protected. Third I ome Rule, Hcnest 3Ioticv consisting of goltl and silver and paper convertible into coin on demand ; a slrict maintenance of the public fa State and Optional and tariff-for re ith reve- nue only. Fourth Subordination of the mili- tary to thei and thoroug civil novver antl rpnei!iW l reform of ci vjt service. Fifth The right to freqibaliot is the right preservative of all. rights and must and shall be maintained in every partj of the tynited Stales, Sixth The existing administration is a representative of conspiracy only and its claim cf right to surround ballot boxes with tj-oops add deputy marshals to intimidate and obstruct electors, and the unprecedented use of the veto to maintain its1 corrupt and despotic power insults tho people and imperils tlfeir institutions. ! Seventh.-f-The great, fraud of 1876- r. 77, by whic th'e electora i upon the false count of votes of two States, the Candidate .defeated at the polls was declared to be' President, and for the firsjit time in American history the wiil ot j the people was set .aside under the "'"""i iimuaij- ioience, strucK a deadly blow . at our system of rep-, resentative govbrnment. The Demo cratic party, to preserve the country from civil war, submitted for the time in a firm am patriotic faith that the people would punish this crimo in 1850 This issue precedes and dwarfs every other. It imposes a. more sacred duty upon the pejople of 4he Union than over addressed' the. condolence of a na tinii of freemen Kighth. tVc execrate the coarse of this Administration in making nlaces-i in tho civil service a reward for noliti- .. i real crime, and demand a reform bv statu te which shall make it forever impossible lor a defeated caudidate to bribe his way to the seat of a usurper bv billeting villains upon the reonl. i tins jwas reaa again in response to ! demands and was received with j P" plauses. ! Nilth The resolution of Samuel ! J. - Tifden not again to be a candidate i for the exalted place to which he was eiectld by mijority , of his countrv-1 men. and frpni which he was excluded ' bv the lender of the RennbM.-,n l3 tolldwcd linto the rctireme'it be hii choscA for nimc-Mf hv th cm,ni..i and lUsncct1 of his feilow-citin, xrh.J 1 . . . . . : regara him as one who by -elevati-n the b!: andards of public morality aiid ' ml'.riMn'f on, mirili'l'VI flip lilililli SlTl vice, .merits the JasUog gratitude of! Lis country and Lis party. ! Tenth. Free ships and a living j chance :or American commerce on sea j and on land No discrimination in tavor ci transportaf.on lines, curpora- lions or monc-polics. ' Klevenlh Amendment cf the l)ur-j 1 i maine treaty. No mora . Chine c i nmiratioa j except for travel and ed; - 1 cation and f foreign commerce, and! I thertiu carefully jjuardd.-; Twf-lfti: Public money And public j credit for public purposes solely, and j public land fpr actual settlers. j Thirteenth The Democratic party 1 is the friend of labor and the laboring man and pledges itself to protect him alike against cotniitHnts and corr. muni?ts. j ,'' Fourteenth We congratulate the country tipon the honesty and .thrift oij the Democratic Congress, whic has reduced the public expenditure forty millions a year ; upon Itht? continuation of prosperity, at" home, and the national honor abroad; ; and above all, upon the promise jcf; such a change in the administration j of govermcnt cs Bhall insure us agfnuire and lasting reform in ever'- di part men t of Ibe public service, L:. j. ' j - - a Aici: I believe I but express the wish erf I a number of the Hoest people of Wilson town and county When I say we ough to support for ofiice the trqly, worthy and competent. For tho po sition of Register of deeds I recom mend Wm. M. Gay. No one denies h:s capacity, all admit his faithfulness His life work .-has' .been in Wilson for the good of the people, he now needs the support of the peopie. . Let us give him the office . ot Register of Deeds. I known I speak the sentiments of many 'votes though I sign my own name.' Berkley Coxi:. 5Ei!HHu Austin. I fair o much' .aid al.xut the merits of Hop. I't ttr., land nay wife who was alway doctoiing, ind never well, teas' l nic "-o urgently to get her oine,T conculded to be imnibuftVgai n ; and I am; g-lad I did, for in loss than' two months use' cf the Bitters my ife wave-.ircd and hlio ron:nii:ei.! so for rihtef-n month since. I like such hurnLugging.i II. 'I'., St, Paul. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. Mary's ool it RALEIGH, N. C. The 77ih it ni nf tins Sehcol begins Thnr.sday, September nth'. 1880 r or cat a login - address the Rector. HhV. r.KN.NKTT SMKDKS. UGUSTA FKMALE SEMINARY I STAUNTOX, VA. I Xliss Mary ml. SSuIdwiii, Irincip:i3. This Institulioi; eontinnes to increase in propei-ir' from yew r-to Year. It offers superior so vantages i location; In its buildings and grounds; in Us gener al appointments and sanitary lranf irenrs; Its full corps f supeiior and experienced teachers; Its unsurpHs-d iadvawrages 'in music, modern .languages, fine arts, physi cal culture, and instruction ik. the theory and practice of cooking; The successful ef forts made to secure health, ' comfort and happiness; lts;oppos':tiou to exLrAvag.mee; Its standard of soliil M;holarjhip. For full particulars, apply to the Princi pal for Catalogues, i j2-2m. Peace Institute, (ron : Yorxa LADIES.) , RALEIGIli X. C. The Sth Animal Session commences on Wednesday, September 1st, 180, No institution in the .Soutl.1 oflers 'super ior1 advantages for instruction in all branch es,: usually "taught in lirst class .schools Jor omig ladies.: All the departments are tilled by experienced and accomplished teachers. ' , ' ' f This is the only institution in the. South which has had. :durin the j.ast schtlastic JWT a sneeial klepartmi-jit for instruction in the theory and practice of cookery. - Terms reasonable. For c rcular and catalogue, address, ' Rev. R. Burwell A Son:, Principals. ir"--3:n ; ;. 'ital.-ih. X. C. .- ATTENTION BOYS! K ING'S ; MOUNTAIN HIGH v. . .V I ! 1-- r :' and M i in-nnu ie il "-eliool ' h an ; .iiai ;;,;i.;ry i ' men! , Au- srt.'st. N-iarcr of ; 1-fl. !"i!i :i riV St-.i s :. :.! ..wt- - ;;r v , d;r- ! :i-''. lulfl-i'ii an.i nn;-: f.J--in "'imi 1. I. 'iin s-;o. "en.!: r r i f 'it o'-r ' . .. . : .'I W. 11. R. P.Kl.r.. rnn..i; ab- ! : .ni. lfir,f..,J.An.)'1 'r .,Mu - (iri i us7,'.)'" A. C. Tlx --;' ! S -s--i.nl v i i b.ein on 2-":h 'A - i Hi- , e.i- unown l ::- n, i-.i! i)!h-::s j-' i i- r f :.'.': i f..r ii:- :!: ,t! ;i i ' i - .; ,( ;,C. Ci !i.O;;: . HjHi li:- v. 1 i - o; a J'i'u-:m'. v'ii o,M :: ii-. ' --. i; 'id '" at. i! (!-i'i'-;.-;i .f iK-.-bl s-: ,i - ii-' i1'"1.1 1 ' f''!; -j'- - Eci'n-ui-e -ii v,!yt-. : 'P M li i vr ! s:d:'i!t. i I il: i & ENGINE V t-r.: , J ;l; 3 M ltl H:rtt P -.f-r: IH t"m fn-m 4-1', f ; 4j H.r.i Pow; S.?;f.-r:.i ; A'Jjiti.-.V V i'ni L : V.T-zins frura il : i H r Pott, r: linprnTcd C.r-L j F.n.-.aeJ from li i 150 HrM Pner- B t'.j-H nrm; Ir n r I ri!:e llters,t 1 Siw -Mui. rtr ?..-!; S.inh p.irtJiljloC-nni . v. 1 Kt.u.-v ir.;:urrjj--' - pr4uc ttr .Uul. w,ia ;rc t y-r. j Din i.v t'hrr Htlt.S'nnr-t ,'A. --r Th. TATli!; Mr a. j Co.cr NVjiiiUriiMD."WiiiiarUr.Ma.,U.a.A. jlailUfllCt llTCvl OIllV IDC MARK. . - MANUFACTURED ONLYtiY f .T.BitcEUl Co. FARMER k WALWVRIGHt! Founders cf Brass and Iron. and Manufacturers of A(.Fjai;rruL r at their old htnr.d- '11 .bON , N OUT 1 1 C A R U I. i X A . Manufacture' and keep, on hai thu largest stock of d anr, and IM P LEME XTi-T i 1 a k. the State for the Farm, mad of the bet OaLcrial ami hy skilled woikuia n. All jr od warranted to giiu or no ale. sal W fact . JJ'e will compare priees v! chit-1 heii-e. 1 'lie n.itiouae ic i a hr n t 'h ed at -the i utltf; in and in this, for lh;tnk and hands of i he tanners ,um1 iSh- t out of tin State !ears n out wl.ieb wti return our 'sincere hope we ill iuci it a c-jnliiiii f-amu. nice of the FARMKK & W'MS vv,;;nnT. . WW Ap,2.5-Iy. Rrwrnv it- -1! VEGLTAOLL MEOiCiNt F0kTH GUSATINB, I A FiClM""! eotu- IVlUil 01' Kjlu.V.I) VNllie (pib,i1.'"j one rrf; I uiuiie t . curative I for tho ovilB f ivhicb - nuiiiire ail .'Ji. rjsos (it lit' Itlnrttl, the i.vvt-, li' - 2x little Hiirini in action ail l tlioroii'-;h fn its ofi'tct. I li Ls uiici'ii 'lc-1 ftr tko j curu of ail nio- For Lionel I--;- For Liver Compiaicla. C'JRATfH p. CORATiHE, I I Jt 'iriMtrt'tvtv. yter- S :i 1 y n Ji.iiijttit ion. Vr.r -Rh(.iii,i:--s?,-.. 9 Hi;'- 'f! f-i. Jf t - ( g ficHfi-m, ,jir. tuft; XliltilliiOi- of r c-e..-....:a LiUses. CHUSSIST '. FOR IT. i CORATiHE, For Ervsipelis, I iriipl Blotches, etc. THE EECS CHECCALCO. BALTIMORE, Md. iCE. ICE. ICE! I lu ;s to :iuerm ti e r .Yo t hat I have an atiundan! suj.-p-ly M: on 1; I am jm-pareil to furnish in ai on reasonable terms. :,d hirh y quilntity Ice House Open cn Sanday's from 8 to. 11 A. M.f and from 4 to 6 P. M LEMONS, EXTRACTS, &o. always on Ii.md. ' ' i'i wuiii ou.MAKx is now 111 good runninf: order and I will fespectfullv iiiie tiie piioiie tor:iu ana ivq lt a thai i cents a irlass o tickets for cents.! J. A. CLARK, spl.30-4m..- THE BEST REMEDY FOR Diseases of tfce Tlroat ail Langs. c V tr T'o- In tl i sc ari of the pnl. Tr non;rv ortans a' snfA and reiiabli- remedv is fr.v aluabie A vek's Cin incv I rrroKAr. is oy. and no ::fi!ily uier ihdence of It is a sci bination of nal prinri- - irs ' Tli rn Qf"t the pe.ijiic. enr.iiic con CHERRY th. nh s And r ir;it;ve vj- rues ol toe finest drugs, Ciicimi-any united, of fu-i to insure sn.-n o.-,ven tl.i.- uvi?atj 1st lossH.iie etin.i-ir-.v api;l umJorru- PECTORAL.. v.y mi n sUi ft strikes at t;..- ii-.;rn :inn of all puliiiomrv lisfaaM, a!Trtiz ionift i-e!u-f ana mpKi cur- s. uir l ; ;ei.n5-a it jMr;..-ii!s of ativae or ' itiiei sex. H'-Ui veri v pii.aiiable, luv ...Ul: OTilhi r- -.-sT till 'ii,.'h.' ih. n take it feai;iy; la f'ul'ls, Skd v Tlno tt, Jironeliitis, icflueni C'lerptj inan's fsoiv' i hroai, Ast'ii.ia, Croup, jukI Ch- tarrn, tne ene-t- o; .Writ IttiiW r-r- "u.til-a!. I'.ii-i- ifii, n-.iaUy r--.-d froar . r.-'. tim.ly. ind h-.itiifid r.s-'. J; at hand ii. --cy lw iv!. -teption it affords in, -r.vi j. - Vho'Oi"ag - -y iiii . ';! tt:-ri' is :. .;'iT-V rc.Lcj; in:. . 'f.r iii 'i a;fc an- in.-s-s i.,v iti j .id 1- kent i t Vrz- -t.ei nro i ; trks.l. la Copsunsptioa t" :i' h; .i '. it'.ui tin- many n.:-.in: an. I inv;ii-'-;i'. e Wlii'-h.-tl:v ( n. ?r.... , -i.e:. :., y.v. o3fcred, - ' , - ' "1' ran aiT.'fd isti'v f '.haxir-try rt ?nre f.W -:.sv ui.d .b.-. .' :i,t i, VL-vi avu lnsa-f-.s i tise tbrc it ;,a-.t lu: I 1 it :i uju- pt-r.us sr.-ri:i:-i:rir;r. "-vitu nr. r.n-nvaj nil I i ;i':aji iiji ili. :i uiit :? Lat Tl'ea tlirst: d-S'-i lii.y, ni- 1 e!y s-i.tre or .;. -; Avris's I'lia.KV I'j 5. ; . -:ai., a -,nf di'tj'ly -xy-t h?- l?et ri ia.'i.IiTV 'Lai i '''. C U t. yoa may i. .'If; is A 8tanar! :!ii.d:-..al prvraiativa, ol l;iowaacd a- .vl'trljid ' " 10" i iiirai us i i iirr-iu; - rri'parai.t ar.-i.)i:.....SVi:Ii ;,i;:-,v.-.. I.i...;.. 1. k:ii:v.-,!i2 irs , oUiiv.ti,.5. i: r ra--.Tue. The ii.t ot iiaif-a jroven its ahs'-h;! i-rtaiv:!y to laoilaJTY (.uj ..j A ;iot: aireidj ri:..'.L uf i;,ran aid. .t iti tn-!r emury ha, nre ail: pn!- Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver -j. Co. 1'ractit.al and A'iuJ) ital Q;imiu' Lcwfc Miss. Ml J4 1 - 1 ELLIS JBXJllliAI TQB FISK STA5 3AItI; OF. THE Ws:i,n W. Tj. BlaHjwell 1Y rORiEtEASURC. 4 '' IJS 'l 'OMFRT,HEALTrMf SMOKE TrS. f iells mrnj PPPUUH IPXAUSE RELIABLEJ '.-? lilLLr Branch, Hadldy & Farmer's 4 ; H'o have just oponod a ftil! line of. Hardware of onry Jesorin j tipn. AirriculmrAl Implements. Sa'ddelrv.BuggT .n tt.3 Ilarni. !Bri.lif. O t tbUars. &c. l ull ime nl A.1. I . 1 .Vn full lino nt'l'.,rnm,n M,-.;.. ...1. 'tii ...-t.. i ... v.. wt wui sei! lutv, jmprovcu c a cwin" Alacnnic".. . We are agents for the celebrated 'fnuy planter in the market.- Also ion su: -passed-."" Uitf stock o! li m-w.-re STOVES STOVES. NV-c-'Jiavc the prettiest line of Stoves oiv, is our specialty ami is the handsomest tri (.U:a he with'ont one. Our entire si. ook is new and was. c.s!i.- how wrshmgun.vf.lmic m our it to their in Iciest to buy of in J. L. AMEHIGAN FRUIT DlUER. ENEUMATIC Smm Co r-et Principles. fmrrnVv p.HSI vand R-idieallv New , tiWS" nail Pi 0)Ui?ris .v vai-. f . It (?n? ii.'i- 1T. .., s; IlUist rated iCUaloir ue seiit f,C- " ' A M KIM CAN DPIEK COMAANV. t Z v V j . VV eStbrOOk,1:'"'"!"'! and Kiu A ILtUN, N. C., Agent for Central and Easier n No rav2 1 Vi!niiitlon, X. Ci, M AN I ' ACT I' PEPS )Q)Y S A S LIES T 1 $ 1 1 1 1 c I i 1 1 r cf every description. All Lumber Kiln -'Dried-'. New for price list. . ' to';v Toot cd Walnut St may 18-0ra . i y . f - - . i. i -. vriLsoisr, isr. cd. Have on Jiand tlio rarost tu ever offoT'jd for ! in soni' oi" their price-:: Fx. dstea'djj.lrom ' $2.00. up. - Extension tables , .ftrs- rit . ror re r,rej . t . . " j on; Hie shortest notice. . j "',.'. j - ' . I . d every k i tl (A Sfnilic vtrk, M ! . i Chairs , pic-Cure-. frames, and UOjd aiHl-price. ! tlO-i ainlTiid;e. t so ni at prices to eorrepoud w.un r .r4,,r torV ... -v i --i , i i exaiiiiii our hock ; e cordia ly invite the pubkc tu c.i-i a.iu c-v ( 'i oniiaJIy invite the p it .jivos Vis' pUa.r'ure to. thow our WOOTTEN & ST -EVENS, Cor.Nasa.ct Spring ft veeb ,V CoJl) Blaclvwells -Durham. uickor atul gives letter jtw- t;uu than auy WJ kinj '.ba.co.ov.r otTerI in tha mkrket tiu it does ia 1 I :.- , V J xitlU . HiIh. Paint ilrushes. &e - j,. ' 1 . . I ' .1 . . ...li. - . yxam al " wM.ira biota Edine TottotY 1 hmter. -decidedfr nb 1 Sttcl Rio fhit oiR-t the Roland (v!i;llv is complete STOVES rvrr -daced on'ti H- iqarKft. The Wil Cii ini the iMkct, uo f milj- bought direct fr oin the R'AUirfuctJtr8 line will" calf and no wifTtrf anil Weavei & Co., OR orator. . Ks in-irrlr frirl-l Ev fa in ra tiin. Ten I ;i.e-.i, ih 0r .111 h. ,jih:ii rHOur. r. North C OF AND DEALERS IN . IS L IN DS.'I) 0 u B St AND- 3 1 : 1 1 x k i i j 1 1 Pivcs - 1 Sitti.ifaction Guaranteed Omen :-i N nt Jitir Fti Cros. lers j AND. W1P.I! T A . K E R mtd l)0t wp:t ( stock o! utti- tiii.s iiiuikct. , The followids r Cliainle'r. 'auit .f frum $'i2 00 up cent per foot- , ;.r cI at all times t furtisk . I - , ....vv-i'-nn If Irs ' f T 1 f V T'Q . . to luit ? nrcniV. . A.CS of ererj ecrip-r. 'oauy carriages i J m. onriY b goouA V sLi tr yi.Uji.i4TJ 'Xt-ir.itt-ui-i.JE, id: li .-'T-j'r-?r,-,.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1880, edition 1
2
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