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-LA. i " - . . . - ' " ' - ; The Wilson Advance. Veotlartl & Connor. f tmIicrf & jVoriclor. w if, - ;$ ViArv v UstercJ I:i tJiy? lo.?t ORlce, at Wilson X. C, as 'second c!aJ matter. .a. v laacaxtu, CdUor. FiUDAY. FEBHUAKY '23, 1.S8- CHANGES IN EXISTING LAWS The .present "generation' of law- m ikera, saom deitTurined, that the reproach which attached to the laws tt the ancient Modes and Persians, shall not be cast upon them. The daily reports of Lci:lativc proceed i bear witness to the industry with which changes in our existing laws are bei:i niade. IJjfore the peo ple have; time- to lest a system, or to become fa.niliar with the laws pasjed : by on Legislative body, another coin raencea the work of change, aiEend inent and repeal. We can conceive of few greater inisTo" t. -Ks lo any people, than the unce. Li' n y of the laws by w'oic'a they nre governed. It is a legal maxim, tlat ignorance of the law cxcuse3 no one. Eveiy citizen should therefore, l ave a reasonable opportunity ft' kno.vuig th; law which he is expected lo C' r. and 'by which, Ids life liberty ' ipropcrijy and reputation is protected. Now, new laws are passed, old ones anien.lcil or repealed in such quick succes5io:i, that thc-y flit before the mind like the cvervaryhg colors of the Kaleidoscope our progressive leg islators not suffering thpni to remain lang-l'iio-.ih upyn the statute book to be undc stood when plain and easily comprehended, so to fix their meaning by judicial construction, 'when it is doubtful. This is a crowing evil of the times, and about which just complain is be ing made by the people. They demand raoic s'.abdilv fewer changes and less cxncri.ncntal legislation.' Tl.cv foci apprehensive and not without I reason, that unless some check Js put upon the progressive spirit of Legisla tion, all the venerated institutions of t!'.3 past will soon be swept away, and , our laws changed and altered, that outside of the legal profession, it will 1 be imposoibl.s to obtain a reliable opin ion upon sa; jecls of vital interest to .eve. y c:'izen. The. carpel baggers have ' left us, but not before engrafting upon our institu tions features in accordance with their notions of progress and great moral , ideas." For these we are- fast aban doning our old syslems and laws, while with strange inconsistency we rejoice over their departure. We are ready to teach our children to hatG the carpet baggcrs, as the old Kiag of Carthage Uiught his so j to hate the Romans "while we live under what they taunt, inglj imposed upon U3 as a more enlightened system of jurisprudence. Not contented with this system . so subversive of all of cur past experi ence, nnd so unsaited in many re- K " spec's to the genius of our peoplo, oar lawmakers are'' contiaaairy reaching out after novelties in legislation, which arc lo be found only, in the most ado vanccd singes of iVew England civil ization. Forgeting that with these advanced thinkers, the wisdom of centuries is regarded as little . better than mere rubbish, out of which may be eliminated a fewpriiiciples, worthy of their acceptance. Is it not "lime to - pause in thi hcediess race after ques tionable itrpioyement. to cast an au thor in the sure haven of experience when so many successive ponerations bavc been securely protected against the storras of life. The world moves we k-iow, but it moves according to lixcd laws. And as f-ir as mar hr. ! the laws which govern human societv e;ov..u c fixed, certain, aud as little subject to change, as the evct varying orcuirmances 01 uumaa lite will al low. Til E n::jvJLiN'S BANK. This bankstipt institution, which was unquestionably.1 ' oni ot tbe -iarkest stains upon ih& career of the 'renubli ". '!. party is at last by the action of a democratic Congrt S3, about io Lave its assets honestly administered. Its affairs Lave recently been, turnel OYfr to the comptroller of tbe curren cy, with anj allowance of $1000-. for special pajj. tnstead of $9000, a year paid to three commissioners for the last seven years. The original charter, of this institu tion required the trustees to make in vestments, in bonds of the United butes. for protection of . -l uv .m?or more. lbW sixty JUPU- I . thousand men, women and children fresh trora slavery and ignorant of the methods of banking, and trusting blindly to the pious hypocrits, who professed the utmost friendship for the colored brothca", a republican Con gress amended the charter, so as to destroy the protection which it afford ed. " , Then it was that the philanthropic fion n (V Howard. Henry D. Cook and bther noted republicans, loud champions of a ''broader humanity," began to fill the vaults of the banks with worthless scripwith notes only fit for waste paper, and twth fraudulent transactions that should have sent the trustees and their confederates to the penitentiary. After years ofl wholesale robbery by republican rings, Commi3s'o lers, three in number, were appointed in 1874 at salary of $3000 each per year. In addition to this scandaloas plunder of the defrauded depositors, the sum of ?;r.60.000 has been consumed ;in ex penses and charges s'uee the act of June 1874 was passed. So much for the friendship ofrepub licanphilaithropists for the "colored brother." WhateveT of their hard earnings may be saved and returned j to the colored people, they should, re member, that for it, they will be in- dvbled to a democratic Congress. A few will doubtless make the ilistictioi; as to who are their best friends, so hard apparently for the average colored voter to realize, but the large mnjoriiy j will Continue to vote "dc publican ; tick'et" as heretotore. Neither the educational advantages nor the benevolent inslitutions, the schools, colleges and asylums, which the democratic party has provided for them, make any impression upon the solid mass of ignorance and prejudice upon' which they have been lavishly expended. The patience and forbear ance which has been shown towards such .ingratitude, is without a parallel in thev-history of the world. (T1TTT1 T T!f1T0T HrflTTDTl ins LnuiDMiuiifi. PItOCE E D I ?i i S. Condensed from, the Nac.s--Observer. IX THE SENATK. tS'ATURDAY, Febuary 10th. Several petitions for prohibition ivere offered. ' Mi-.Tuckor Bill to amend Chap. 1G3 lawi of 1871-2. Senate Bill I.j To amend the Constitu tion in relation to the common school fund providing that ''the proceeds of the State and county capitation tax shall be applirfd to tho purposes of education." Discussed by Messrs. Doitch, Davison, liurweU, York Hn d others. - No motion of Mr. Cunnhrham the bill to establish Durham county was postponed until Thursday 12 M. On motion of Mr. Finger, his bill relative to education was made a special order for Tuesday 12 oV.ock. - Mr. York Bill appropriating $133.00 1 for the Ju'saue Asylums of the S tate. IN the house. 1 Petitions on the subject of pr ohibition were prcf-entcd. Mi. Uaysdale Bill concerning the sale of real estate by administrators. Mr Grainger bill relative to, the larceny of money. Mr. McCanby bill to extend the time for registration of land grant s. By same Ueqniring a seal to be affixed to deed of probate. Mr. Boykin In regard to the crime of Burglary. House resolution .requesting Congress to pension the Mexican Yeneraus was tabled as Congress had already passed said j law. Mr. Grainger Bill to establis-h a graded School in (Jo'.dsboro Townslnp. 'Senate-bill to amend Chap. 229 laws of 1S79 in regard to the funds for the pnyment of jurors passed. Monday, Fcbuary 21 th. j IN, THE SENATE. Mr. Davison Bill to nrovida- for tbeJ election r.f an associate Justice of the So-- .preme Court, a Judge of the' Supeiior Court. aid' a Solicitor for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4tl, 5th, and. (Jth, judicial dUtritcs at a general etoion to be; held the tlisc Tuesday in November 1SS2 On motion cf Ir. York the bill 3 relative to the Government of the Insane Asjlnm were taken up -and after explanation passed ; til. .11. n,iit tlilfl -OilM'tT. , ...i., regard to taking depositions amended by coinniiuec and passed its second reading .Explained by Mi. Davidson and parsed it? third reading. Senate bill G2 to devote the poll tax to the public school fund was laid on the table. House and Senate resolutions ap;-ropria-ting.SoOOO instead ol $3P00 to the Oxford Orphan Asylum passed its third reading. House and .'Senate bills to authorize the employment of convict labor on the liigh- ways and streets of Towns and Cities in j this State pas-ed its third rctrding. j ' Senate bill to prevent blind legislation ! pasied it s several readir'g. , Senate bill to protect inebriates, declar ing that it shaft be unlawful to sell or give any liquor to nJiy person who icay have baen dedncd to be an inebriate. On mo tion referred to Judiciary Committee, i ix the irouLE. Mr. McCIate Resolui ion to adjourn cn the 7th cf March at 12 M. passed its several readings under a suspension of the rules. Mr. Click To devote the evening ses sion to local legislation and the dav ss- V av, . . . 1 X-. t i - i I ui:ivy x'lricupg uie crctary to transnit the eihdnal acti passed,' lo the i i j . i i. i Mr. Muuring To -fjna!ii tis e (; n-! patioo of Judges cl Vie &uTior t a irt by giving. $100 per week for each .a.i-'i'ior.a! term held. j - Air. Elaicdejl To provide for the trans fer of criminais sentenced to be executed to the Penitentiary for their executian after 90 days and to pay expen-es. Mr. U'orthinton To amend the Code of Civil Prr ceer nre vith rerd to the veri fication of plelading House bill to repeal the law ahoiMiing tlie tax fes of attornej-s was put on its second reading Mr. Kay moved to table Motion failed for want of a quorum. Mr. Itay ino3-ed to indefinitely postpone Mr. Manni ig favofed that portion of the bill which related to thi Supreme Court. Mr. Win-itead opposed the bill, and said he wanted t!ie court to hrar and determine all the cases for the people whether they were poor or not. Mr. Manning said poor people had a right to hare their causes heard wherever they were not ab!e to pay costs without bond and without pay cost3 ' without bond, and without, paying costs to any one. MrfTtose argreed with Mr. Manning, that so much of t! lie biil as lelated to the fees in he Supreme Court should pas. Mr. Carte:1 olfered an amondnient pro- TiJin that the bill sliouldonly apply to the i$upM-ii- (fir', and ?poke i;i favor of the had boT SO i :i I ? 1 r ,' t WHO j tlie !.:'.;- til.: . l! most- KMik. i wiiiio tU': 'ami : la'y.-t?, li "eiief oi i,n. been uuab v.i tleei'.lc o.i' accm: reat nii'iih I" it ':t ill N . ... .-rl m'.Ttiy for umy, it Is, in two venrs'l and if the 1 more i lin -cided, and hv stauij.s .'C m C-l liiuiiy i i.;i.;"rt:;;it mat ter. brougsiit lefoie the ';' )u;t wis! Ik i- j iayt-'i; i i.a' uiit;! trie i-r.v pas.-il r-.'pfaMoj; the tax Ice ccan was abio to .kc-p up j wi; ii ti.bJ.-it)cs.s. now it v.-us tehii.d. ! - though ilu t lie ax. mil jtJUjt-s wcrii-ou m: til 2 31 r. u etJ-K:r ilrc-u to &uu:w' .- matt tine tax of 8i siu.uid ;'' to thi r.ubi!.''; schoi filnjl. . i . Mr. Carier said tLat'ifio w a.-1 it iwivy j stands woi ked an ie.j.it:ce- Jo bers of t tie bai who r'-!'! Ine ct:y. Hi;!!!".1! ol Raieighl I, and in favor.oflho. of the Ral igh bar wh praoti 1 1. r.i:e rn- preme v ourt Mr artcr s aineminu nt up. not prevai iio qtiorutn voting. ! t. On niotibn tjf Mr. Gleibu of lv clviiil:..iu. a call of the House was ok tK red, and t ihr - j eiht ncnl Ibers anwt'ird. Mr. Wcb-l i j)' k" again. -t bill. . . Motion fai!c'i-yi-;-.. p-o cd to iiay-HS. labl Mr. Ra!v ffi-n-d ani--t)'l:i!et.;t-, prn- vidin; th it the fend i "uKI - io f h chase of books for ih- i Tm f.ry. Mr. Manning said it w.x iri-ru; t . U tie cheap reputation by ai tai k'n - i !H-vV-yers, but the man who did it alway : . down in be race, and generally on the quarter: that this law had been on the statute bcoks from time immemorial, and it', was thought to be just that the party w''o brings ai unjust suit, or who stands a suit without ( ausc, shoufd pay the party whom he had wronged a small sum with-which to pay his ci unsel, until the ehi-:ip dcHiagogue of 1679 t lought to make capital by attack ing -the lawyers, and now the Supreme Co.irt had so much work ro do that it aas impossible for them to discharge it;' 'that causes were cariied there merely for delay; the cost xdiig now less than $?!) on an ap. peal, a id :o counsel were employed to as sist tiie court, and consequently tha &'m it had to Icok tfirough a voluminous record merely t say that there was no error, and that, the appellant had no cause for appeal; that this work ought to ?.? done by counsel, and it ought to be pa d for by the losing party, w io made the rk necessary, &c. He said t ic lawyers had bjen fmemost in the canst of liberty; that they had bearded tyrants on their throne, and had led the vanguard on battle lidds in the cause of iiidi-peni day rise ' ttu o:n- enee and human rights; that to av. vvrs were the foremost men ir. f d 'eatiou; hat but. f(r the law v ; -. .f ,.nr charitable instirution w. o lawy- : refM::) tnakr who I. I-' to' t h- ! ".eawus-tn rlar: th t,:i":ii't vi Ail tVl'--.i.-is- id h'i v:, w .. j !i- !t I, c I;- tin - i 'The j ; ;:c;Vnr.ot si -en re ; and our Mr. 1 tcr in i i posterity rn-i: in; ;igi.r -.i ';- l:.:Ui rj I'M bill; U,ak -. iri'l'l-S':! :.-. t'.-.1 .V-- ni V ! 'i- c :t s 'vr':i:;'. :sf t- r! ill'' thin I;' t i of 'h- !f ! "i 'V Vi'i's and for dicli'iaed any. ncl .,1 'hit 0 WPtt knew tl people 1 1': see l ! ti ta: w- ! k ! a ca !-- 1 . week fi r a p('i nia-i v, jiu v. ;;i pay om' ecu', ilin " h;i rh. fiv?! 1 1 3 J t Vic;-:1 "V ; to the Supreme d ur: aini and after auoiht-r wct-k"- v. . ;-ci 1 ! ii-,k rK-rGii "or whom they ai't-ean 1 rcj';c!-:i l$' his-fann Iv and i lii- w r5tnr rh;1 i-tK ot. i-c J ' ward 't hat w'm' !i w-,.4' pi )r ;, l':r,vy! ncrcd iiic iv had h n!-',:rf o;.;i. 1N "'H ahout stiir-t in e'urr. . n- :h jut amp hoped ir would pass. i-fjl'il ' ;!. ' I Mr. fate explained the action i f ir.? ; tinanct jcommi'tee in reporting the bill un- i fav.-rably. j, Mr. Matu.'r.c called this previan- : lion. wit'cH w a- r lered. j Mr-TIay' aundn"nt whs v t-d !wn. ' Sir. Curler's ameisdiiit-n- w:i a taptt'.. The bill pa--ed. t-c- i:d read: i-.s; yets 44, nays 44. Ti e Sp: ;.kr'. Mr. It-c; y.; in the affirmative. The. bill cs'abli ; i i; a n:2xin-,-;i: rate of freights and fares was - n-u-d - hv !.':. rr ' cial committee and ordered i f r ;- i 'I be House adjourned at 2 p. m.-.u,. p.m. TLe UJiok-a of Bo'jks. Ay -lery elant iittJe ijohime with tue a r-fve titio. iv Cuai fci b. Kicliard. s jtiSi isviicd by the American !?.ige. Tribune Building. New York, at the very low price of 25 cents ; also a cheap paper edition at the nominal cost of five cents. It will delight all who good books, and in its wise suggestions will be greatly help ful to all who want help j ia chooai.ig the best books. In its variuis chap ters it treats of the mode of reading, the reading habit, what beoks to read. the best time to read, how m ich to read, rememberm- " it one reads, the use of note boks. tue cultivation of taste! poetry, the art of skipping, the use of translation, how to read period ical reading aloud and reading clubs, books to own. the use of public what libraries, the true service of reading. The volume lis remarkably rich in striking quotations from the world's most famous j autnors and thinkers. Aristotlej to Emerson, including nams as Addison. Bacon,' Burns, Carlyle, j Disraeli. Fenelon, Gib- from such Catd ben. tbe'r, Hugo, Keats, Lamb. Locke, Lu- Milton, Petrarch, Rnskin, Shakes pfaro. and Tnoreau. Jt is a real liter 'iving or x- ; J ,!V- !ie Unr- pnera! tie a! tier relief ' froti on' L: er i?e:iu!at.o v vatuablo , for H i. i VOi! I . ! eniody - dys iC)-!:i. SIC li lH-s-;!acce, n if ouss.M President : torpid livfr in-: siu-iv hill W. S. h,U r s. w. i NEW DVh;i4Tis-;. liNTS. riii: XAT'OX 1. n be ' r-Pr Review of t': mo.! poli- aviilo.tirrent- topics i! sb:;!l ! a t it 1 worn! a c:-. r M" man s win e or; ''iiiiiiii: ,;!COi;;i 'i-' e't wi 'his Oyiuiens it !" t.i' p.. per is j :::v: ! .Hh tel.! to hCl d for a spt-ci'iii' 1 ivs Pro us. Adur.y cepy. Pub-i-nr v per copy I i !l .IXi per ami . CW Y f 1 mO 3S A R B LE WOZlKSlUUl YCAMOftK sxi : ki:t. ,i-f..t ff s.r. r uo. va- 1 A! s V J v u I'trKol m?lf: to ;oki', ranging - S'-nt bv mail ; I'- U !. : Di-.sis;!-: re ) ' s i ' 1 i -1 r. op' ehch'sed for re- oi-dcr.'iiie received, they arc iiwarded. If the work is not. . a..v.ic pry Viuichasers ae requested to -return at MY EXPENSE No pay rcqur-d uinil th' wrk.is examin vdj Torres! indents solicited from all parts of (he country. I frh25-:y j CIIAS. M. WALSH: lio T 1 1 K J ITS I'll ES OF THE PE.' K X tt'l LQS COUNTY. ! 'I-'.': You are hereby nofili' d to nnke returns to me of ah tines, penalties and forfeitures collected !y you as Justices! of the Pe-iee wi or before the first day iof March 1 SSI bee chapt t)G. 1 and 3 sCciion j-axe ISO acts of ebJ 23 IS81 J. W F. FARM EE. A. Daniels. C. IS. Aycock, Of Wayne. Of Wilson. AYCOCK & DANiELS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GOLDS 130110, N. C. nsTWill practice in tfie Courts of Wilson, Wayne Lenoir and Greene. - I ; - - t COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IMr. Aycock will be at ery Saturday. Ja'n. 2Ist.l881.W. Fremont ev- .Uizer ry'ianu a'lit , a other St; Yl-X --mi Mil looms Ai faeiebs: 3 B ofererice 'ty' tlio analysis, it will be seen tkat it ru n. me .vwiltjal I 1:0', :!v 0 li pTASH, ail aeiicio:':t. -t J III- -r - , Li oyd, 1 eeman . l' XEW AD VErtTlsEfiNTg. GET YOUR DINNEk WITH (THE ONE AliM SOLDIER,) At- GREEN FRONT DIKING ROOMS AVEL.DON. N. C. , V GOO Ii.SR FOR SO COTS The champ ion phosphate again OiYcjred to the Farmers. SIX YEARS IN USE jDcfies competition. Acid Phos- "yhale 350 lbs middling cotton Ucrton. For Sale by - .i J;L. Weaver & Co. My wife. I Minerva Parker, and Ruffin !!. wv colored having abandoned their hi iiit-s and families and eloped to live in j :i'li;ii:-ry, the . undersigned respect! u I!" i vi-ani-; all good ei,tizens r.ot to harbor them, ' ru assist 'him in biingiug thwn to jus- I :ce . ! A? vi'e i? a v?ry light complected, small vvo'Hm i. closely built, supp-ed to weih i !.! l lo or 120 pounds. She lias gray . and ti'ack hair, about 20 years ohb I'utHn Roavo, is a dark ginger-cake color. i . -the ur (5 feet high, da k eye, prettv 'lieiavy i n.ustache. unless shaved sirice iieleft home. ' : lie weiglis about H pounds. About 28 oi .'!() years old. Information leading to the arrest of these pnrth's will he th.iokfullv reci'ved by TARREL PARKER. Black Creek, N. C. Ask the recovered dispeptc, billions Mif .'..ivs, victims of fever .ad, and agu, tne nifr jarial diseased jKitient, now tuey recovery tiealtli, clierful spirit and good adpeiite ;Siey win tell von by xaimr -SlMMON'ri JVER REGULA fOR. - Xlie Cheapest, Iurest, anrt Best Fniiil lUedirinc ill t!ie M'orld. For DY"SFEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice. Millions attacks, SICK H LADACIIE, Colic, De dresion of Spirits, SOUIt STOMACH, Heart lim n, &c.,&c. This unrivalled Sonthrn Remedy is wairanted not to contain a finale jjarticle Of JlEKCt'ItV or any Injurious mineral substance, buc is containp; those Southern Roots and Herbs, which sin all wise Providence has. placed in countries where Li vet Diseases most prevail, . It will cure all Diseases caused by De rangement of the Liver and tloMels. The SY'MPTOMS of Liver Complaiiits are a bit ter or bad taste iu the mouth; Pain in the Hack, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism: Loss of Appetite. RowelsAlternately costive nnd lax: Headach. Loss of-Memory, with,' a painful sensation of having failed to do soawthins which ought to have Seen done;. '. Debility, Low Spirits. A teick vellowappe trance of ihe Skin and eyes, a tlry Cous;h often mis'.aKeii for ( 'oiiumr-'iou. Sometimes many of ihe symptoms atted the dis ease, at others vry few. but the Liver, che largest er?an in horty. is generally the seat of the disease, if not resrulatii in time. (Treat suU'eriujj, wretched . eess and UIJAXII will ensue. CAUTION.1 As th'-re an o number of imitation offered to the public, we would cautiion the cnmmnnitv to bitj no Poi.I.ts of Prepared SIMMON'S LIVER K iXiUhAl Oil unless in white wiaprs, Iran the red letter f. and Mortar in front, and is made bv JT. IS. ZFILl.N' Ac CO. "We hve tasted its virtue, personally. 'and know that for" Dyspepsia, Billiousness. ynd Throbbinj? Head Ache, it is hext medicine the world ever saw. We have triad forty other medicines before Sim mons Liver Regulator, but hone of them rave us more than a temporary relief ; but the. I?jrnlator not only relieved but cured us," Erf: TtUgrujU awl Jff.srtnger, Macon. Go. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. II. A; CO, - RlllLADELPlllA, I'A. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ' Am' has 1 ccn tested during the. past Virginia, by ihe side o5 j Pc Fertilizers, s to day JS elements of plant food, and '''.'''. in which your lands are n Pre S25 Reward! tLoials and you will try it. Srtle bit tf7: viFr v WILSON ir. C Mason & Dryden, j JIAXUFiT!;itiBRS,.'' NORFOEK, V. A kTT P1 l?T T A BEFORE BUYING Y0UII Iiiie-Xlaiicl 3Pci-ii Viaai Bone, 41fo on hadKATXIT and Chemi cals. '. 13Yj"U3J:,. IjSflJEIii;&' CO. . D. GREEN & CO. :, ' i)KALi;i:s in " , Hardware. Paint, Oil. Ready .Mixed R.nii.t irtuslies..;;-: HV-are rdso J,inufitu-e '1 ami Sheet Iron V, ;ii . i i.l Keep a line tiu- ol ' ' ' Sole1 Agents for Dupont Gunpowdor; Wo rlso ofler a si GENERAL MERCIfANDISE , At ruesonublc prices o:i time or for ensh. Wa have in Store aaJ t& arrive, 500 Tons ''ANo. 300 Tons 300 Tons 200 Tons ZEUSCUAXO, NAVASS (itiano. X A V ASS A A(j-1 D P STe have also Which is hili 3 reeommciided by tiie lending fanners of Kc!ge combe as an ahscuteireventative of Ihist in Cotton We deal oiilyi in first class-tu;uio a id wtriild he . please'd U . serve 'our frieds. ' ' - - 813 A Tf?lTff t . . , The Marylaiul Fertilizing Cdmpaiiy. No 4 SOUTH. HOLIDAY ST.. liL'n.l()RK M VitYf, VN'J J Are uow prepared to lurnislt dinner and Planters wicii tlie f i lowing well known brandsof Fertilizers, which have heen V teasiAely used in the South for 12 year i with marked results V ' 1 : Cotton Food, For Sale by . : Wells, Baily & Go, WILSON OLD ANB ,'ftHJ Whann's; Bradley's, Patapsco and Prestoii's Are thn first droTi-1'o n Vvci &uta in Vm"lll,lul i PFRS0XS SHOULD CALL ON i i. Willi iii ii i si 1 1 ill i 1 1 i ;i i Corner Tarboro & Barnes 5t., Wilso i, N. U. TXT AND SEE O II 0 STl I AT E on 'hfind oO Tons of Acid PhospIiaMT . W J.D. Wells & Uo. " . to;s ,N,C. RELIABLE ton s Vv,.." m Wilson, and ,t.. uiey are the best. WeaUo y-j kj l ii NEKDIG III III IH '1 A ti l 11 ! . A r ' Guano, B ill A . " SUA in. i- I- t t i
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1881, edition 1
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