Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Oct. 22, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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I ' s f Tho Wilson Advance TTOODARD & CONNOR R2nn? sd rrcprktors. - w " " V Edit ............... ocr 22, 18 & 0DI STANDARD BEARERS. rr President t of raasyIvMia For Vice-President r YsV II. English, r Indians. For Governor. THOMAS J. J All VIS. ofPitu Tor Lieutenant Governor, JAMES.L. 110BINSOX, of Macon. The pitiable position occupied by Grant through the indiscretion of brother Foirler, bis' called 'forth un complimentary coamtaU frees public journals of all abadef of political op'u ion. Some characttrut Grant! decla. rations to Fowler as the -babbling of an inebnaU," while other regard them as highly discreditable, and displaying a littleness not to have been expected in one occupying hit position. In whatever point of view they hare been regarded by the non-psrtisan press the reputation of or "Ctesar" has suf fered. Hm potty jealousy and politi cal spite, so apsatat te every candid .observer, JtmeX Lower Oenerai Grant immensely ta 1&9 estimation of the American people. Better for bis fame to bare mffeUinsd the reputation of the "ailont wan" and quietly exercised his rights as a private citizen, tean to have wantonly assailed the well-earned reputation Of a brother; officer, whom he had so rsceatly commended, as eminently worthy of the Presidency For Secretary of Slate. W. L. SAUNDERS of New llanorer. For Treasurer. J. M. VTORT1I, .'' of liatvtoipiv. For Attorney GewlnJ,. jTIIOMAS S. KKSAX of Wilson-. flTor Auditor,. W.'p JKOBEEXS.. ' jfG'ates.- Rtperi'atendont of .Public Iwtmtiioo y JOHNCSCAK BOROrCEf ?! - i of Johns "n' is to which party can? life administra tion of this goverra exit be more sa'ely intrusted. Every man should foel and act a if apon his vote hung the resale A Governor ofMassachusetu was once elected by one vote and it is equally possible that one vote here iu Wilson county may be felt in the State and National election. We urge our friends then to bury strife, arouse from their lethargy and go to wo-k in earnest for the nominees of the democratic party, and victory will be ours. Electors for the Stat t Lawrev James M. Hfjacii, ot Davidbew. Pistes III BiTSTCE. o c Wateu i ! 1 - -- t. Kor Congress 2dV1 D totrlctr.' W. II. KJTCIII5 FOR THE SENATE. jikEs s. battle; Of Na . w. s. riAums. Of Ianklin flEHociumc. zmn tick, t- JWi-Housb ofC6mmons. Rv J. Taj FR SHKKIKF. Jesse M. Ty4or. . f 6 ft Recj istkb of Peki. t . CL Oarii , v VoiiA'rc asi uku John vr. lesser. J'SOHrCUKVfiYOIt. E, Ui - lu-i-t-i?.' Fo Oootfi-.If(;. W. PeeVv 4 11 . v lskowTaesldy, November ZHd, tSSO. lor. UlIATrsATIACKOX HANCOCK. -The New York Htnikl has the fol lowing to say about the Tecent attack of Grant upon Gen. Hancock. The Herald has- been a creat admirer of Gen. Grant, but is evidently disgusted with the littleness manifested by this attempt to injure Gcoerul Hancock. The parson who gave to the public the; report of Grant's conversation con cerning Gen. Hancock certainly did him no service, but a great injury. It will! not raise Gen. Grant in the esteem even of Republicans to see him des cending to the abuse of a fellow soldier, one w bose gallantry and devotion to the Union he had on - previous occa sions freely and of his own motion ac knowledged, and in whom, indeed, he bad expressed the most entire confi dence. To say now, in the heat and excitement of a political canvasi, that the Democratic candidate is vain, that he is ambitious of the Presidency, that he is a petty character? only brings to everybody's recollection that, in his cooler moments, and bsfore he was moved by what will be generally es teemed partisan rancor, Gen. Grant said : "There are men in that organ cation the Democratic party men like Bayard, McClellan, Hancock, and others whom I know They are as 'loyal and patriotic as any men. Bayard, for instance, j would make a a splendid President. I would not be afraid of the others in that office." I - Recalling this language, we may p ass over what the General now says Ville, Kacftlrconnty, . otu, the50thi- arfl0( his fellow soldier as an ebullition of Oeteber, , tisan spleen, which, as it is unwor- tkr i"t the public ought to over- Iwisler before theday of eiectlo t-sure to vote the democratic it i d . ' (.,- - T3en't forget to vote and work as if the election, depended on your own ' exerlioju a the 2nd day of Novem t '. .The Bepublican NationSl4lxecutive Committee have decided to direct tfclr atuntioe to carrvinz Florida. North Carolina and Virginia. The election is elese at hand; :. Let very one see thaV he is tjualified to otev and wuen sc qualified give his vote to Hancock a English aad-our Stete' and county ticket. ana rorgei. it nas no weigoi, vegi ceuue tt in generous minds to see so nt a man so ferget himself. 9 " I English . Ti sH ly rumor that Mr. had been vilhdtwa from the ticket. Has been pronounced unfouuded. He say he- ccmdidently expects tp be elected, and that- Indiana will b?e for Hancock au Kuglish in Novem ber. Keep it before the peopie; that the sepublican party in this State is in laverof lnoreasing tho burdens of the peole, by keeping, up the', public roads-from taxation, thereby doubling the tax' alreaiy imposed for county purposes. - A--L - -' ' Keep it befers the peojAe, that Gar field is a bitter, malignant and vindic- are UP Ifa t langers which threatened the democra 18 ol -Mew IoriC nave oeen en- tiretv rei aved by the union and bar. jny wui vu puu iu bus ucituvi atcens this week Or the two nval fac tsoee, know a as Irving Hall and Tarn taany HalL In referring to their ac- Liomtha Ph uadeJpaia Times, one of the" ablest Independent journals in Axaerie eaya t V 'It Ufteedl eesto add, what every body knows, tl latthis perfect union of Vhc lately war rins; factious not only assares New Yc tiVr a Democratic government th ot. the least im ptntsmc? but l aakes it as silre as auyAhing in' the fx iture1 can be that the electoral votes of the State of New York will, be givt n to Hancock and English. It also gi eatly increases the probability that the electoral votes of the other States of the metropolitan group,' New Jersey aut Connecticut, will be given to the Democratic can didatesand it is the s'nal Tor the healing of Democratic c'issansi 'ins in every other State." V1I05I'.C0V-TIC POLITH-S. "..To say that the politic of llson county is in a muddle would not con vey an accurate idea of the really" .de plorable condition of affairs terc.T here to", this writing, three csJidi- IXDIAXA SAFE. ' . ' ' The democratic Executive, Commit tee of Iudiana composed of W. II. English, T. A. Hendricks. J. E. Mc Donald and others, have issued an address to the "democratic and in dependent voters of that State in which they express entire confidence in car rying the State for Hancock, on the 2nd day of November. They say that the loss of the State is only tempora ry, and resulted from causes which will only bo partially operative in the Presidential election. The success ef the republicans in the recent election, they attribute to the partial success of their scheme to Ahicauize the Stale for political purposes-Hhe corrupt use of money the importation and lise of, repeaters protected by U. S. Deputy Marshals, and the aid derived from the use of the Federal machinery of elec tions, under pretense of supervising the election of members of Congress, They say," In the Presidential election we will not have to encouuter these forces to the same extent as iu the State election. " The corruption fund will have to be divided among many States, their repeaters will be at home we shall have no Federal Marshals or Federal Machinery to contend , against wo are thoroughly united in our couu sels, and the same vote polled for us in October, if polled in November, will secure ii3 the State." The .address conclc des with the,, cheering word. Remember we have a leader in this contest who never rounds a retreat and he commands an army that never surrenders." 1875 composed of a minority of dera crals. j ; 1 ; The impression gen eraJIy prevails and we were of that opinion tmtil we examined the act ratified the 14th day of March 1879, Chapt. 314 Sec. 1 of the Acts of 1879, that the sole object of this amendment, was to exclude those of that unfortunate class who were able to pay, -from receiving gratuitously the benefits of these charitable institu tions. We think this amendment would confer discretionary powers upon the Legislature j too liable to abuse, to render its adoption desirable. Public charities ought to be kept ojt of the arena of politics. The sup port of the benevolent institutions of the State ought not to depend upon the whim and caprice of political dera agognes. With this change In the constitution, it wcu'd be in the power of tho legislature to withhold the nec- essary appropriations for the comfort and subsistence of the unfortunate in males of these institutions. Thj State has erected costly build ings for the proper care and treatment of this afflicted c!as3, and has in her : - ' i organic luw, mde their care at the charge of ti e State, imperative upon the te:slut'ure. To render it discre tionary as jthis amedment proposes, would bV-jto invite demagogues in every part J of the State to make it an issue jnj the elections. And a leg islature might be elected whose no tions of "letrenchment and reform" might seriously impair, if not altogeth er destroy, their usefulness. Indeed we conceive, it would be in the power of the legislature, if this amendment is adopted, to: close up these institutions, and turn their afflicted inmates adrift, to linger out a miserable existence in Jails and Poor Houses, or to subsist upon the private charity of friends. For these reasons, and many others we are opposed to this amendment and hope it will be defeated. .CO.VSTITUT19.XAL AnE.VDM E.VTS. It is generally known that the last -an tlve hater of5 the Suth. He said in hU place In Congress- soon after the War, referring to the Southern people. ... 'Confiscate their estates, .both personr si and ceal, for Ufa and for aver. The srar began by proclamation, and must end by proclamation. We- can hold the Suthern ftsUs in Military sab sction, for half a eeniury if need be. I want ta see io all Uiosa WaUjs. the men who Sought and suffered Cor tka trutlt, UUtag V fields on which they pitched- their UnU." Tliink of this . ; Southern men. when jou go Ut cast yOET voce idF tresiuem . oa uie i'nd' -day of Xovemoer. ami vote against thls hypocritical Ohio political parson ' whose obliquity- of conscience permit -I him to utter such fieadiaU senti s fcfinfc- 1 vrU'inigtt"vJo-ack'.aay -. that his friend Garfield's couscieucc - seemed to loose iu grip'V wha the cxiSsnces of party demanded that iJs conitious should" 4e stifleJ. -The man .imnnt nartiT aboe patriotism, phil dates for Slieriff and four or five c imli dates for Register of Deeds, witli the probability eTa square out republican ticket being: put-in the field a day or two before the election. In the midst of these danjewwe have never known our people to manifest so Uttle inter est in the progress of the campaign or in the resulc of tSie- election.- We do now propose- tc dictate to any man what course he sh!? ; pursue, but we would ask. these who; only a few years a"0 were loud in their denunciations of the Becublicau' party and- who were woesaaing ,ln their eJbrts to throw off Us galling yoke IC after h2Ti"g re deemed or county and won for it an enviable reputation abroad, they are now will n. W' ramaia idle and be robbed of the fruits ef their hard earncil, viitory, This Is no time-for discord and dissension Ottr friends should remember that the e Unions to be held on (he second day ot Novem ber are as important as any ever held in'-this country. The fjght is betwpeu legislture proposed two amendments to the constitution, to be voted for on the 2nd day of Novembf r next. The first is "That section six article one of the Constitution, shall be amended by adding at the end thereof the follow ing: ' "Nor shall the General Assembly assume or pay, or authorize the collection of any tax to pay, either directly or indirectly, express or im plied by the Legislature of the year 1868 either at its special session of the year 1868, or at its regular session of the year 1868. 1869 and 1870, ex cept the bonds issued to fund the in terest on the old debts of the State, un less the proposing to pay the same, shall have first been submitted to the people, and by them ratified by the votes of a majority of all the qualified voters of the State at a regular election held for that purpose. ' , This amendment we believe meets with general approbation, as it is in. tended to relieve the people from a large indebtedness, from which they neither have nOr can receive any ben efit. It effectually disposes of that class of '-bogus securities" known as "special tax bondsfc,r and will we have no doubt be adopted by a large major ity of the votes of tha State. The second of the proposed amend ments is that the constitution of the State shall be altered as follows to wit: Strike out all of section ten of Article eleven and insert in lieu there of the following : "The General Assembly may pro vide that the indigent deaf, mutes, blind and insane of the State, shall bi cared for at the charge of the State." We have italicized the words to which we desire to especially call at tention. Section leu Aiticle eleven of the constitution for which the amend ment ia nrnnnsffl n n cnfici itntn ia ir - I -w- ' - . WW S W K9 wJ V ft V Vs 9 &4 -rf'Thc General Assembly shall pro vide that all the deaf mutes, the blind and insane of the State, shall be cared for at the charge of the State. Now we think it evident that the adoption of this amendment to the constitution will leave it discretionary i ceeJed . i - i " - s a - - i witu me uenerai Assemoiy to provide for the support of the i)di'jent deaf mutps, blind and insane only. The propond change in the tonstution. THE CAMPAIGN; IN I ASM. In the interest of tne Advance and for the purpose of obtaining a report of the campaign iu Nash county the local editor took a trip through the upper portion of that county last week. A report of the first day of the campaign jat Castalta the speeches made etc., appeared in per. - j The second day o the speaking was at Hilliardston, and a crowd some larger than the one at ast week's pa- the campaign Castalia, greeted the candidates, who were all present to further their cause. 1 At this point Maj. Rledsoe, repnbli can candidate for Congress, and B. 11. Dunn, Esq., who was to represent Gen Cox in the encounter in Nash, first joined the canvass. The speeches were both good. Maj liledsoo is an effective speaker and it is quite au honor to Mr. Bun n to have met him on the stump, and to have vanquished him" as nearly every one who heard; the speeches say, Mr. Buun H a good speaker and at Hilliardston, Whitakers and Stoneyj Creek he won many encomiums from his hearers. At Whitaker'S Mill the crowd was some larger Jthan at Hilliardston, and the speaking was better we thought. Capt. Harris left the canvass at thii point and the mansgers of the campaign were loth to part: with him. Every where be spoke he made many friends and many votes. His allusion in the concluding portion of his speech to the responsibilities resting upon young men at Whitakers, struck us ad being particularly good, j Capt. Harris is a favorite with the democracy of Nash, and at the polls they will show their appreciation of him by giving him a large majority over his competitors. Friday the candidates spoke at Sto- ney Creek. This j concluded the speaking 1or the week. There was a moderate 'size crowd present and everything passed off pleasantly.ex jept we believe late in the evening, when Cuariie Sears, republican candidate for the Senate -iiinc near; raising a fuss by pulling tff ilia coat and statting for some on, who Lad hir.de some remark wiiich offended' t'iej Uuu. Charles Sears, llawever it is due to Jour. W. Blount, chairman of the county execu tive committee, nnd Jas. S. Battle, candidate for the Senate, to say they took immediate fctcps te stop the fuss. so it is. Some of our best subscri bers and those who take the most its terest in the Advaxce live in the Bat tleboro section. ' " : ; During this short trip we increased the subscription list of our paper over half a huudred. collected up somo old accounts, aid met a good many old, and made a good many new friends. Our readers who liked -Plain Tom's letters so much will be glad to know that be ha promised to write to us regularly hereafter, and wo are pleased to state :hat we have : made arrange ments to receive letters from other portions of the county, and will here after publish al the news of interest which may transpire" ih Nash county. Our Nashville corresponded will keep up his interesting, newsy letters, and a 1 1 Khi taker's and llocky Mount cur respondent will write regularly. The outlook lor the success ol the democratic p:iry is. we think, very bright, ai.d .-ill indications point to the election of the only two candidates wjiose election is ia doubt. We be lieve Arrington will beat Cockrell for sheriff, and that Sills will beat Drake for register of deeds. At any 'rate we hope so as they are both ood men, and will make good officer?; The Nashville brass baud was on hand at every place discoursing sweet music. It added ;mucu to the enjoy ment of those who attended the -peak-irig. The band Is composed of clever sociable, excelleut j'oung men, and we' are glad that we were permitted to be with them during the first week of the canvass, and hope to meet them aga;n. Oar agent. Mr. J. E. Carter is doing valiant work for the Advance in Nash county, He ha? sent as a large number subscribers.bcsides collecting lip pretty well, and is still at.work.Per Sons owing us in Nash can. settle with Kim. His post office is JJattleboro. j; Jno. W. Blount, Esq., the chairman of the county democratic executive committee, is the right man iu the right place. For the past three weeks he has devoted a considerable portion of his time to the campaign and has made tha canvass a success. The Nash democracy have cause to thank him for his services. . ' -Up to Friday night the Nash can vass was a decided success, and every thing looked encouraging for the denr ocrats, and we believe that Nash will elect democratic officers this year from township constable up. Next week, if possible,' we will be at the speakings . and report through the Ad. vance. Our Mr. Carter vms at Coop er's and Mannings this week, but up to the time of going to press he had not written a report of the speakiug at those places as we expected him to do. ' ' . The Advance, though not published in .Nash county, contains more Nash county news than any paper published l.l S s ana tne people ot mat, county are right nobly sustaining us in our en deavor to give thtm a good paper.1 A more ciever, hospitable, energetic people than those who live in Nash county would be hard to find. On Our Xablc. The North Carolina Farmer for Oc tober, published in Raleigh by Jas. II Eniiis. It is a paper for the farmers and its contents are always good. , :, The American Farmer established in 1819 for October, published in Bal timore bv Samuel Sands & Son. It is an excellent magazine and is publish ed at $1.50 per year, to clubs of five at 1.00 per year. "(jrood Government" an appeal of Jfeter Cooper, now m the 91st year of his age, to all legislators, editor, re ligious teachers, and lovers of our country. Mr, Cooper takes for his texti -The true object of all goo;l gov ernment must forever be the organiza tion and execution of all constitution al laws, that' are necessary and proper to establish justice, and promote the general welfare of the nation, and has written 48 long pages on his subject. The Youth's Ilo-me Library, an en tertainin pnper for young peopie pub lisbed at iioston, Mass. Progress, and after running it a short j MARKET RKPORT. WlLso N. L Oct. 22, lftsu. COTTON Midd)in ...... " W GRAIN. fVhl per bu l.W Coru - - - - . so (at8 -..8', i va .m ...... ...... ....... .. BACON. -NU. IlauH p r N C S'lk-s and. uuMrr.. ........j . ji Bult meat t-UUs. . ....wi.., ji " "lioull-r..... ... ....Cj lMkrT.1X.....A. ....a..,. ....... ...... .i - . JJf Duttfr ........ ...... .... ......2o to AO t IUCkt'll!....lKv..'..... ..... ....... ...... 2$ hSg....' lliik'!. Green...., ................ " dry I IVaiiutsi, l olatuea i wet . ltuv elllOW 4; Corn meal - 5 " W H 20 .....UHoIJJ HU tu 1.2. 1 BUILDING MOVKU. XtXSTOXKc I ' ' . . - - -- Orders promptly attetrdtd to notice. OR SALE. A veiy desirable rc-Mrtjce ia town, near the ruiiro'!, cun TinU-ni !y itu;ilr.,' cu br byu;lil low and oh lime." I will loan half of the purchase monty taking Mrst uiorl ae 011 the property. For further purijcaterH Apply to 11LG11 b ML' K RAY, Agont for the Owner. HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERj 1 . . . , .U . P,, OJ rr,. vriTJ" " T,'-4 A'-Zl . v K ... it ilTlClTEIIEIt ANNOUiVCEMENTi EXTRAOItDINARi! HEKE FOIt THE LAST A1W ONLY T131K of the Champion of LOW PRICES of Wilson County. The undersigned most respectfully announces to the public, tliainwirji unavoidable cireuins" aucvs id i dt-ienniii.-d to 'make this his last fall in the j,!,.f ti then-fore now otter. his ei'lire snck of gmMWpliB largest eer exhibited iu llii cuo;f at i he greatest po-sible bacrhlces tud induceuif nts. '' My Motto this Season is Not .Profits But Sales. I. have on hand th most extiMisivn and idrnnt asqrtmeut of ixmI that I trttv rird and herehy cxtcod $ cordial invitation tf tli public to cull and criiWtlr rm. ... my variety. Tin; price will be no ohj et, as I am dt-lci mined to sdl my sroH a: i ? price to clt.-e out iny tltlire 5tock by January l.-t, ls?:. Xow avail yourseif of an. porttmity (which rarrly pr.eiits hsdf in a lifetime) to bur synod, at your una nrid 1 ins n 110 iuie uoasi, i can convince yo:: mai i mean just wii:it l av. 1 25.000 DOLLARS WOltTIl of the innt sea.nable oods that can bt imagined is now i placed at your iw 4:t4 uiai 15 iiiiuie luc price, auu iskc me oou nicii cunsi.iis Ol DltY GOODS, CLOTH FN (1, liOOTS AND SHOKS, HATS ANICAIS. fuk.nlsiilnl; goods, .notions, tki m 51 ISC, s. i LADIES HATS. SHAlr'Ls, CLOU and in abort anythiii; that is net-d'-d to Fupily4hu want" ofauy onp at price to mu ish von. For toy determination hi I said lr'ure U l sd! all my ifooU ihis can oll'wr unsurpassed iod:icemrnt? to CiHintry inrchait fur 1 can i-r 11 them too lower than the Kime can lie nought at any Airtn.-iii market. l'lea-e note pricey of aou; of tuy g ods I hae lcci felling iheia and n utixt'. have made still V" ( H E A THE I) U C X I O N S and right glad are we that they suc- Our thauksare due to many of our Nash friends for courtesies expended, and wecanbCt forbear -riiit herctbaak la Join ;W. liicuuti Eta.. c the anthroof and Ue common MutimcnUVthe Deniocratui sad Republican par. if adopted, would excluded any otLer j many courtesies received at his hands; class, and leave it entirely to the will j Mr. Jas. G. Sills, the regular democrat- who will receive tlie votes ef all who knowhiua welL He Is so excellent gentleman, and the people of Nash xod pleasure of the Legislature to I ic candidate for Register of Deed provide for the iutitjed deaf males, the blind and insane, at the charge cf the State. This construction of the proposed ameument we believe to be the true one, and we think this amendment ought to be defeated. In taking this position ve do not consider that we axe opposing a democratic measure, we only appeal from what we deem to ti3 the hasty and ill-considered ac tion of the Ust legislature, to th calm sober judgment of the convention of. us, will honor themselves by electing him; Mr. T. P. Braswell, the second bub scrrber to the Advaxce and one of its best and warmest friends. By the bye Mr. Uraswell says i?attleboro is the place to establish newspapers, lor says he, BaitleJhoro stor ed the Advance, and got it to going safely, and then shipped it to fFilsoo.; Thea after waiting a long time it established the Knouyh or Independent. Castalia, Nash Co., Oct. 18th, '60.. I came out this jear as an indepen dent fandiflal.fi fi.r I lienfTioa rC T,...;. t - - ..... VI AkCIStCI I oi ueeas or rasb county. 1 went as far as Hilliardston in the canvass and I became conviuced tfiat the .indepen dents were no better than the republi cans that the one was xot indpen dent of the. other bat that they were cotnioed against the regular demo crats. I became disgusted with their roanoeuvering and have firmly resolved never to oppose the democratic argan ization again. I intend to give aa earnest support to thcre'iiur nou.inees ol the democratic party in Nah against the mongrel ticket wjdeh i trying to delude gocwl democrats by calling themselves independents. J. II. Edwards. 50.000 Yards of Calico at Heavy Unbleached-Muslin, Heavy 4-4 Bleached Muslia Good Bed ticking Marseile Quilts . Breakfast Shawls t - . Towels, (large size.) . Nice Brocaded Dress Goods Undershirts (white) Mens and Bojs Hats from Suspenders, ' - t; 3 enta a yt 5 cents a yard asdw r. n tt 8 W 5 20 25 10 and ayardsoiif a pieca n w a pair tn Aud other good too nwriieroM to mention. My stock of Getit. y out hi .ini W etothinr fs hntnene. and nooiie heed to be Mritbout a hniwl-wne unit or O'.ert-L ' mean to sell them, let theiu ferc-h wtwt irrey tuny, Now then a word to up M iittieient. -i hate the ?DoiiH rimI will sell them at losr tricef. You will therefore do vnAi fo call asid le cob voiced that I mean buinti. N 1 your chance t lay in yum FaTI and Winter goo Is at a very numal ouilar,- ' n uinnilwr llit if lh '1.1.1 r4ui .ni f f itl WTxL. im WlikAn.r.f I 'li:lin r lull U f tiT: i cf Wilson eoiaity-. 1 L. E D W A 11 D S. Hcconil loor Above the Ban P. S. T teurTer'mr a.neere thank the in'!. f r tr.clr ill eril VilTuf Lhere aof as a farewell remembrance and jive you gnr.-uter bargain than arer UeU'- Sop. 3, -4m. LOOK TO YO TJJt HTEREST. YS1VEB IS I0IEY M 11 A Treatise on tlie Hair published , by It. P. Hall Co.. Nashua, X. ILt pro prietors of Hallfs Vegetable Sidllin llir Kenewer, contains valoable ibforuialion "about the Lair, wbicb fhould br read by all. Send to public her tr a eopj. Take Ayer's C3erTy Pectoialf to stop your O- ldi, coughs and Rroncbul affections before they ruu iato couuaoptiou tluit yu cau not S'.op. L A larger stock of goods on band than crcr at ) I3YNUM, lV3VI'Kti & ) Country merchants mil do wdl to call at Bvnum, k Co . All Kini of Eounky Profes BougH at ByausDaslgl &CJJ ' - -''."-. -" ' - 1 . s Good Sold For Cah or on Time at BYiUM, DAXIEL & GO'S. 'Before, you buy or sell come and sec us. : We hare many things 10 ihow you and in any more . to VOU.;., ' ': : ' .. ", .-:":" : ! ' ' ; mm. . . 1.- .. : ' 0 ' i f ''''". ' i 1 l'.'V fy liiaiiRing our customers ior past, iavors anu nop "6 "j continue to call and see us " We are truly, BYIUM, DANIEL & CO- Wholesale and Itetnil IeuIciH in GENERAL MEltCHANBlSE of humaolty, is not ui w ue. reaiucfc... -
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1880, edition 1
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